HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-11-10, Page 5'TOWN) NOV, .191b, 1921
Clinton News -Record
it rli terl st,to You
and Me
Mr, 'Crorer soy "Our goal rs the
ultimate elirnination of the prinei-
plo of peateetion In our fiscaleetion• In soys the tea is pet an
Issue?
w + v
The Exotee Times wonders how
ninny eeterwirpd soldiers were appoiu.
ted registrars in the riding of South.
diuroll , '4Yeli, of the four in Clinton
'two are returned men and another
•served itr Canada but die not 00 ov-
'cineas
Everyone has heard of Mark
'1'wain's remark when he read his
ewn death notice: "The report is
„ „
greatlyexaggerated," �eratad, 'The,editor 1i
S!; w U
the Exeter Times runs him a good
.second when he undertakes to core
root the notice"of his own birth. He
says that he was "shocked" on look-
ing up some old files the other day
-to find that his advent into the World
was aimonnaeci as the birth of a
-girl, and he in/Stens to assure the
'world that the report wasn't correct.
5**I
"The Farmers' •Stix is blaming
Mr. Sam Charters, late Conser-
vative member for Peel county,
who is a printer and publisher,
SOT . supplying lithos to the
+Cookeville Fair made by tile
Donaldson Litho Company of
Newport, Kentucky, U. S. A.,
as being inconsistent with the
-doctrine of patronizing home
industry. With our knowledge
'of how the affaiis of the conn-
-try fairs are run we feel pretty
safe in saying that it was the
farmer •dieretors of the fair who
obliged Mr. Charters to buy
from the Donaldson Litho Com-
pany."-Goderich Star.
Yes. It is likely. the fair seere-
• ',tory brought them in and got Char-
ter's to print the dates on the bot-
• :tont.
* 5 c *
The opponents of Mr. Meighen so-
rouse him of raising the disloyalty
-coy because lie says there
are many in the west
who have not the same vision
for Canada as those of us who live
in Ontario. -Does anyone imagine
'that the Americans who have settled
in the western provinces during the
-past dozen years or the foreigners
who. have come from Continental
'Europe are as loyal to the British
'Empire as we, whose ancesters carte
:from the British Isles, hewed out
homes and set up British institutions
in this young country? .It is absurd
to suggest such a thing. To say that
.such citizens have not the true Can-
adian vision is not "raising a dis-
loyalty cry" but making a statement
of what should be a most olivine
fact. And no insult is intended to
.anyone. Only we must recognize the
fact and deal with le accordingly.
.Jt rtrrw
The Toronto Star says "one of the
election boasts of the Conservatives
is that the present tariff is practic-
'e.iiy the Baine as that made by Mr,
Fielding when the Liberals were in
power." We do not think any Con-
servative on any public platform is
"boasting" in any such way. In an-
swer to the plea of the present Lib-
. eral party to be returned and that
they would give the country a "Laur-
ier tariff" the Meighen supporters
have retorted that the present tariff
is, not the same, but a lower one
-than the 'one Mr. Fielding made un-
der Laurier, It is a way people have'
.pf charging that the government in
power is the tool of "Big Interests,"
but"who is the more likely to be on
:the -side of big interests, i4leighen'
who is a man "of the people" with
no wealth and no training in schools
of wealth; King, who has all his life
been connected with "Big Interests,"
0r Crerar, -who is himself the head of
one of the biggest interests in Cana-
da ? Let -the people themselves judge.
# „ k *
Those who know him best would
hardly believe that Mr. •A•bnee Cos -
ens of Wi'ngham would_be out earn-
paigning for the Government but
you can judge for yourselves. Bore
are a couple of statements credited
to him at the joint meeting held at
Blyth last week:
"In a few years 1 believe our
railways will all be paying,"
Some Liberals blame the Govern-
ment for taking over the railways
'hut you see the opposition says they
will soon be paying their way, Per -
lisps that time will come all the
sooner if the Govetnmeott vier/ena-
ble for taking them over has the'
management of them for the next
-:few years.
"There is not a roan of cab-
inet calibre in the U. F, 0.
party but Crane. How can he
form a Government? Far bet-
ter that the Tory party be .rc-
irurnecl thanthat the e U, P. 0,
get in."
We're net giving this as our opin-
ion at all, This is what a Liberal
-worker, in North Huron says.
Hensel l
Hon. Dr Tommie, Minister of Ag-
riculture; Mrs. Edwards of London
and Mr. J, J. Meier, Government
eenciidate for South Huron, addressed
a meeting of the electors on Monday
evening in the town ball. .Zr, Mere
nee reyiewed more or ]tree fully the
record 'of the Government, Mr, Ed-
wards spoke especially to the women
-and Dt. Tolntie toll° of the work of
bis own department, his address be-
ing a straight and enlightening' one
regarding the work accomplished and
that planned for the aid of agrieul-
turc: "I was always uncle• the IM-
prossioct that I was a :fernier, 'nty-
(rs1f," remarked Dr, Willie, "until
1:r, Crerar belayed upon the public
platform that; there was not a far -
rater in the 'Governnnent," Dr,, iol-
mie is nota partisan and he hair-
ailed his subject as if he thoroughly
"D understood it, lie has been in the
livestock farming business all his life,
Unveiling of litmus
Church Tablet. -
At the llleleor'Ittl service at •Nei
church Dar -Sunday morning, ?1ev. -
Dr, Mew, who unveiled the to
in honour of the dead who tell
the lisle war, spoke as follows:
""We have assembled here to
for the purpose of unveiling
Tablet to the memory of •these'ho
of Willis '.church who fell in tl
great eou(iiet for the right to liv
utembers of that C
E dian Fume whici, was sluccess
from the Stant and were able to b'
their. own against seasoned end p
4'ossional troops, Which has eons
military experts, to revise th
-ideas in respect to. military trains
.for the future.
As Premier Lloyd George has sat
"The ready and resourceful co.
age of the Canadians saved Fran
and the British Army at the Seco
Battle, Ilow in the heights of Vim
they swept the foe from the nes
Con where they .had defied the ge
est of the Allies.Tire e le s lends]
p
tI
Pantry that had borne the brunt
the Battle, the Artillery, the pree
Sion of whose fire was the terr
of the enemy, lest more teen tin
in any war ever waged. ,,,
Another arta of the service the
appeared' for the first time, the A
Force, the Heavens was their Batt]
field, they were the Caviriry of tin
Clouds, They fought the foe his
up end low down, they were , tit
Knight Sor•ants of the air.
These boys were a part of ever
Branch, Infantry Artillery and Al
Force. They laid aside their hope
of comfort to die for us that th
just and equal rights of all me
aright be maintained. They eneonn
tered disease, dangers and death it
all the horrible forms in which the
presented themselves.
When they fought and fell the
could not know but their effort
would have been in vain but the
were ready to risk all, to dare all
to attain success. They knew wel
that all the honour they could ebtar
was the general praise awarded t
those who serve ;faithfully.
We live in an extraordinary age
events so numerous, so important
that a whole Century can :lee con
pressed into a single year, when has
it happened that history has so
much to record in the same numbem
of years as from 1914 to 1918. We
have been face to face hr this war
with acts and emotions which are
too large for speech, everything in
it, the issues at stake, the forces ar-
rayed, the 'importance of the prin-
ciples involved, the endurance of
the people, the toll of loss, and the
pain, everything, unexampled in the
annals of mankind. In all countries
that have made a mark in history,
it has been found considerable sacro
flce is a necessary ingredient in true
Patirotisni. You cannot have 50,000
Wren of any nation who will voles!
tartly sacrifice all the world can of-
fer them in obedience to a higher
call without enobling the country
from which they sprang• Life is fed
from the bottom, we can only be
great as a nation while the chan-
nel from the bottom to the top is
clear, We can achieve distinction
as servants of mankind, only those
who serve mankind shall be singled
out for distinction, This Memorial
should be both an inspiration and a
reward to 'other boys whose ambi-
tion it is to noble the world with a
finer spirit and a conception of Pub-
lic service, If you covet Honour you
'will never get it by serving your-
self. D0 you covet distinction, you
willgetonly byserving
mankind?
Y
We meet today for a purpose that
has the dignity and the tenderness
of a funeral rite without 'the sad-
ness, It is not a new bereavement
but one which time has softened.
Surely as we assemble hen today
we are in the. presence of the dead.
They are back with us again. I see
them now as I ponce saw theist on
earth, they are the same bright
figures or -their counterparts, I see
a fair haired. Lieutenant and a Cap-
tain both in the spring of life sit-
ting in a mess roost, on a wet,
gloomy day just before they starched
to the sent of !tattle and wondering
how Many of those gathered around
would hope to see -the end of the
war, for neither of diem was that
destiny reserved
ills
6th,
blot
in
clay
tins
ye
mat
v0,
man-
fui
old
roe
ed
air
ng
con
Seco'
y
P.'
it.
tt-
of
re
or
En
t
it
0
e
rh
a
Y
t,.
9
e
n
Y
Y
1
n
0
i
ee8 another, though young in
years, who had already achieved dis-
tinction and won nigh rank, it the
service, carrying wounds thaalmost
proved his end. He was the last one
I spoke with before I I'eft England,
I felt a tap en the shoulder and of
looking• around was so surprised to
see trim whom I though in Canada,
I said, "You should ,be' in the hos-
pital, at hone." He replied, "I
could not stay there when they need
me an badly in France." He soon
went back to the theatre of war and
a short time after while directing
his Battery, was killed. I see an-
other who had been absent from his
]tone tdsvtr for years but who cher-
ished a fondness for his birthplace
and enjoyed discussing. people and
events of his younger days, I see
him on a wet day showing me the
pictured of his family and dilating
on the characteristics of each mn
turn. Shortly after this he was sent
to the hospital, suffering from the
result); of exposure of a strenuous
system of training. ile could not
survive -the strain and lie now lies
in an English cemetery near London.
But why proceed further. These boys
were made of the sante stern stuff,
fighting foe the objects and causes
which are to be fotmmci in the .best
tradition of the Human Race,
It is not of the dead alone we
think of this day, There are those
still living whose sex forbade them
to offer their .lives but who gave in-
stead their happiness, there are
thousands of sorrowing women in
Canaria on account of the War. -
Their anguish is too deep to be ex-
pressed by words,
Judging the many by these whom I
know there is riot a single one who
would rodall the Valisnt Dead to
life at the peiep of their Country's
dishonour. The exeintple 'of those
bravo risen wham havo fallen bas cmi-
riebed the life and peepoee of. all,
For those tit home the Stnpire owes
you gratitude for your share :of the
saer'iflae as well as theirs, partake
air yone pride for their velour and
lir your Woe foe their loss. As
we meet bore today let urs remember
how nobly and bravely life's Work
WAS done 'by those men whom we
have sought to comcrnorate, lot
us believe that the tie which binds
'us to their is not wholly lissolved,
Their worldly task -is done, for us
life +brings each day its new cltittes
and responsibilities',
In the Classic Ml,tlroloby Which
was the religion of the Ancient
World, it was fabled that the heroes
were Demigods raised above the nee
of and yet not so far but their
exanple might 'be imitated, they
served to animate arose who yet
struggle with 'their mortal sur-
rounding's, So should these heroes
while vh o t he dust of life's�'
conflict is
still upon us, inspire us to loftier
purposes and nobler lives and as we
leave their to their glorious repose
and noble fame let us go forth ex-
alted by this hour of Communion.
St is particularly fitting that Wil-
lis Church should place this tablet
to perpetuate the memory of her
Soldier Members and I have the
honour to unveil the tablet,
"Life is an undertaking,
Death is a battle won .
Let your life's light Blume the
night,
With the deeds that you have
done,"
Klippen
The Methodist eongreghtiot here
intend holding their anniversary next
Sunday. The Rev, Mr, Anderson of
Clinton will be the speaker. Services
afternoon, and evening.
The young people of St. Andrew's
church have organized a club known
as "St. Anderw's Church club."
Word has been received from Mr.
Robt Brownelee, who kept store
here but moved to Salem, Oregon,
that they had abundance of fruit ev-
er since the strawberries started turd
the weather was very fine; they do
not dig their potatoes, only as they
use them. Mr. Brownlee has many
friends here who are pleased to hear
from hint.
A letter has also been received
from Mrs, Geo. Taylor, who is vis-
iting.with her son, Fred, in London,
Mrs. Taylor spent fifty years of her
life in Stanley, just west of the vil-
lage, and her many friends will be
pleased to hear she is enjoying her
usual health, although compelled to
walk by the aid of crutches.
Last Sunday was Thankoffering
day for the W. 31. S. when Miss
Entureline Smillie, lately returned wn
furlough from India, gave an inter-
esting account 'df her work there.
She intends to return next August.
Mr. J. C. Clausen spent thanksgiv-
ing holidays with friends in Hensell.
He also attended the meeting in the
interests of J. J. Merrier, Conserva-
tive nominee for South Huron.
him', Win. Ivison bought Mr, Ar-
chie Noakes property and sold the
buildings to am denier in Seaforth,
who bas had them taken down. It
makes quite a change on that side
•of the village. It was one of the
first buildings and was occupied
years ago by Mr. Ben Blair, so well-
known to a number of the older tees
idents.
Thanksgiving day was rather dis-
agreeable and wound up Kith quite
a snow storm,
Mks, P, Bowey is visiting with
her daughters at Brucefieid.
Mr. Jas. Kilpatrick, who has been
working OD Mr, billing's view house
in Tuckersmnith, is home fora fesv
days,
Mr, Duncan McGregor, wino was
for sonic years a resident of our
village has been quito ill. Mr. Mc-
Gregor is quite advanced in years
and the last of his family, He lives
with his daughter, Mrs, Wm. Wotk-
ntan
•
Births
QUINNELI.,-In Clinton, on Nov.
5th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Quin-
nell of Toronito, (formerly Miss
Hannah Argent), a son -John
earl.
CARTER -in Hullett, on Nov. 6th,
to Mr, mitt Mrs, Derwin Carter, a.
son.
IiOGGARRTII-In Hullett, On Oct.
diet, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
7loggarth, a 'sen• -Ivan Brown.
YOUNGBLUT-In Mullett, on Oct,
26th,to
Mr,
. and�C
Mee.
Ed.Y
bUng-
blut, a daughter.
ELSLEY•-dn IIullott, on Oct. 26th,
to Mn'. and Mrs, ,1, D. Risley, a
son,
•
Ds6ths
STEVENS-In Hallett township, mt
Nov. 7th, Alice Maud Woon, wife
of Mr. 'W, ii. Stevens, in her 42nd
year.
For Sale
A kitchen range in good state of
repair. Address Drawer it, Clinton
p. O. --•2d-2 n
For Sale •
Pair Ladies hockey boats anti
skates, size 314. Apply to P. 0.
Box 1.38, Town, -213-tf
Stay Steer
Strayed from the premises of the
undersigned, about Sept. let, a black
Polled Angus steer, 2 .years old,
Piece out of right ear, Infformaition
as to whrreabouba thankfully re.
ceived, Nelson Reid, R. ]t, No, 1,
Varna, Phone 12 on 928, -2n-tf
FRAGRANCE
—The aroma off
betokens the perfection of the leaf.
"a, ous for 50 ire ,> s1 Salada never
varies the excellence of its quality.
•
- Why ils Lit
That our Coffee trade has trebled 1 n the past year. Why'? Simply be-
cause we have the Coffee that they c njoy. After buying it once they el-
svaxe come .back for the next poun d. Our price to you is 5511 per lb,
Always freshly ground while You wait.
8 pkgs. Ammonia 251' 1 lb Di:: Tea • . 350
a bars soap, any brand 25$ :l lbs, l:,k, Tea 960
13 bars soap,
An brand
$1.00 2lbs.
Seedless Raisins 550
1 tin salmon, pink , , , , , , , , , , 10e a pkgs. McLaren Jelly Powder -320
1 tin salmon, red, large .,,, .. 380 2 cans Sardines ,. .,. ,,,, 250
5 lbs. Rolled Oats ...., 250 3 cans Sardines ,, '' 250
We have a bigger list ae our stein 3 lb. lots, Highest prices for be
re of Fall Bargains, See our prices tter, eggs and dried apples,
GET THE HABIT OF DEALING AT The store for everybody
JOHNS( N & co's GROCERY Phone Hi
BAZAAR
The Ladies' Guild of
ST PAUL'S CHURCH
Will hold their annual sale of
FANCY AND USEFUL ARTICLES
HOME-MADE COOKING AND
RUMMAGE SALE , ,
in The Parish Roost -
—ON --
THURSDAY, NOV. 24
At 2 O'clock
Afternoon tea from 3 to 0 o'clock
722-3
Draken? Cast Iron?
Call on us ! !
Cast iron repairs for stoves, furn-
aces or any machinery.
Also Plow Points for any plow.
' Buy direct for lowest prices.
HURON SPECIALTY CASTINGS
CO.
til.O'POR WORKS BUILDING
CLINTON
ONT.-23-3-p
WM. BLACK
The United Farmer's Candidate
Will address meetings at:
L ondesbor•o, Tuesday, Nov, 15e
Porter's Hill, Wednesday, Nov. 15.
Varna, Thursday, Nov. 17.
Meetings to open -at 8 pent,
A cordial invitation' is ce-tended to
the electors to be present.
Little figs Par Sale
A bunch of little pigs, 0 weeks
old, also good delivery sleigh, Ap-
ply to F. W. Watts, Phone 149.
-23-tf
For SEele, '
Second-hand inch lumber and
scantling. Apply to Di, G, Rans-
forClinton.
d
-..3-1
'Ibiwn of Clinton Taxes
Ratepayers are reminded that the.
list day for payment of the second
instalment of 'taxes is Dee, 14th,
Taxes are payable at the Tax Col-
lector's office in the Town Hall.
No notice, other than this adver-
tisoneet, will be given, B, B. Fitz-
simons, Tax Collector-. -23-3
Position Wanted
A middle aged woman would like
a position es housekeeper, experi-
enced, Would prefer poshi;nt in or
near Clinton. Apply to . Kr,', J.
Ward, Clinton, Ont. -•-23-2-p
Strayed Heifer
Strayed from Lot 13, con. 4, about
Oct. Ist, a 2 -year-old , gray heifer,
with horns off. Finder kindly notify
Jim, H. Taylor, Brucefield, R. R.
No. 1, Phone 13 on 627, Clinton
Central. --22-3-p
Stove Far Sale
Radient 'Hone Heater, with oven.
Apply to Mrs. Menne Hili.--22-tf
' "' House - To Reni. •
Apply to Mrs. Lovett, William St.
-22-t£
Notice to Creditors
In the estate of Henry Beacons,
Notice is hereby given that, ell per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of 'Henry Beacom, late of the
Town of Clinton in the County of
Huron, retired. Teenier, deceased, who
died •on or about the 1st clay of Oc-
tober, 1021, and all persons claiming
to be entitled to share in the dis-
tribution of the estate of the said
Henry Beacom, aro•• required to de-
liver to Iloney .1, Thompson of Clin-
ton, Ontario the executor. of the last
will of the. said deceased ox, his so-
/leiter on nr before the 30th day of
November, 1921 a full statement of
their eluims together with pat•t]eu-
lays thereof, and the nature of the
secrrities, if ally, held liy them all
duly verified by affidavit.
And take notice that trail • the said
fact mentioned date the said nen-
toe will proceed to distribute the es'
tate of the said cloeeaesd Eunonget
the persons appearing to be entitled
thereto having teged only to such
claims as he shall have teee]vcf duo
notice amid hi aecot'dance therewith.
Dated at Clinton, this 0th day of
November, A, D 1021.
W, i3rydone, Clinton, Orrt,, Seilerp
for for the said Iaeetrtor,--•23-C,
VICTORY BONDS
New Issue of -Hydro-Electric bonus,
Guaranteed by Ontario Govornmene -
$3,300,000 at 11%. •
And all Municipal and Government
Bonds supplied at market prices and
delivered at your bank 'without
charge.
W, BRYDONE, Clinton
Notice
No hunting, shooting or, trapping
on the property of JJ,+ VamEgntond or
J. Bayley, 3rd Coneof Hullett,-22-5-p
Cottage. For Sale
Comfortable cottage on Ratten-
bury street, .west, property of Miss
L. Smith, in good state of repair,
new furnace, electric lights, town
water, garden. For further ilarticu-
fare apply to Nelson Ball, Clinton,
.• -22-tf:
Barn Vire Sale
Frame barn 36x40, in good condi-
tion, on Lot 19, N. R. S. Just north
of Varna. Apply to Wm, Colelough,
Varna. Phone 20-620, Clinton cen-
tral. -22-4-p
Wanted to Buy
Near Clinton, small farm. Please
give size and full particulars to C.
M., Care News -Record, Clinton.
-21-3
Highest Price For Poultry
It will pay you to get my price
list. Phone 603 ring 3. W. D.
Barns, Porter's Porter's Hill. -20--6--p
Cottage For Sale
The cottage formerly occupied by
the late Mrs, MacRae, on Rattenbury
St. Apply to Mrs. Geo. McLennan,
-19-tf
For Sale
Shropshire _Down rant and ewe
lambs also a few good ewes and one
Shorthorn bull, 0 months old, sired
by Imported Gallant Sceptre, and a
number of young cattle. W. G. Ross,
Londesboro. Phone 26-15, Blyth Con-
trol. -10-6-p
Mortorcycle For Sale
A twin cylinder, 3 -speed, kick
starter, Indian motorcycle for sale.
lar the best of mechanical condition.
Apply to Wilfred Seeley, Clinton.
-15
Spirella Corsets
Spirella Corsets for healthfulness,
style, comfort and durability. Ev-
ery corset made to measure. Mrs.
Elizabeth Kennedy, Ontario street,
Clinton, ' --12-1921
Rouse for Sale
8 -room, solid brick house, town
water and electric lights, good gar-
den and chicken house. Apply on
Premises. Corner of North and
Spencer Sts, -A. C. Clarkson: 80-tf
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's barber shop,
W. J. Jago, -83-tf
CLINTON GARAGE
—AND ---
BATTERY SERVICE STATION
The enforcement of the Headlight
Laws, means that auto owners must
equip their cars with approved lenses.
We have the following to choose
from:
Lovelight
Holophone
Legalite
Shales Roadiighter
Clamert
Primolito
Macbeth
Compiler Clear
Conopher Noviel
Come in and let us fill out your ap-
plications and short' out lenses,
Paxman
Agent for Overland Cars.
Examiner for licensed drivers
Phone 80 Res. Phone 140
Boars foe Service
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
and Cheshter White beets for service.
At home every forenoon,«, -A. C,
Le$ey, Pkdtte 6 en 8.31, Clinton r-•28
•
,smuxsm e d.,...r r: s.aar w�„
vent .alig Youill
1lavo your• Suits made by us,. Why•siot' eOrn9 in liow
and get a,mado.to-rnensurt3 suit fur the
prise of a baiid'rne.dowia,
WORKMANSL-.III' AND PIT GUA..1l,AN'rE1ai):
Murray 'McE van, Merchant Tailor
Wlkerl Block
wrrxf¢�sy,:azan... wrapx4�ts.'+uan+S•aza�css?wx'astir,,t�.�,arnarrmesnr�w+u,y,nes
Genuine D. L. &
&raiItoll Coal
Yes we have it• in all sizes. Don't
put off buying as the price is grad-
ually stiffening, Delay' will only
cause a panicky buying craze•similar
to that experienced last fall when
prices went crazy. South
End
Grocery
z°
y
Let me advise you so fill 'up with
MUSTARD'S COAL
It answers the burning question:
Scranton Coal
We have or
ra d
h n for immediate
delivery
HARD AND SOFT COAL
Also sonic good Hardwood.
Leave orders at my Residence,
Huron- street, or. Phone 156,
TERMS CASH
T. WA -AD
We also stock for your convenience
AT CLINTON
Hardwood, in different qualities.
Slabs, the ideal summer fuel
Cedar rails, fine for kindling,
Canada Cement, the standard art -
hale.
Threshing Coal, convenient and safe
AT BRUCEFIELD
Hemlock Lumber, at new prices.
2x, 3x, & 5x Shingles, at your own
price.
Hardwood, Slabs, Canada Cement,
`Chestnut, Stove and Soft Coal,
J. B. MUSTARD
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD,t
Phone for Clinton '74..r
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.
COAL
Nib
Having several cars of coal coin-
ing I will receive and fill all orders
for nut, stove and egg coal and de-
liver sante at once.
Orden received at Residence
Icing Street, or phone 119
moo.
R. J. MILLER
Don't Throw Your
' Id Carpets AINaali
They make new reversible
"Velvetex" Rugs
Send for Velvetex Folder 41
CANADA RUG COMPANY
LONDON, ONT.
THE CDI BEA STONE
Phone, 45
Our Groceries
Are always fresh, and our aims is
always to give patrons prompt and
courteous attention, to sell nothing
but leeriest goods at honest prices,
giving honest weight.
SPECIAL
4 bars good Laundry soap for ,. 25e
Regular 250 a lb. Soap Chips .. 190
Goods delivered to all parts of the
town.
Fred W5Wig
LIVE' AND LET LIVE
FLEDWS SPCIAL
WDS"ERN OATS
KILN DRIED CORN
FEED FLOUR
BRAN
Sb -TORTS
OIL CAKE
We have all these lines in stock,
as well as numerous others and they
are being sold at Pre war 'prices.
Our stock of High Grade Flour in -
eludes:
PURITY
FIVE ROSES
WHITE SEAL
RAINBOW
GOLDEN CITY
GOLD SEAL (Pastry)
Highest market prices paid for alt
hinds of Grain If you want to buy
or sell it will pay you to give us a
call.
W. Jenkins& vis S. _ 0
FLOUR AND FEED
Phonest Elevator 199, Residence 141
•wew
A Fta1.1 stack of
Groceries & Provisions
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
Levi Siong
PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY
CONTENTMENT DWELLS
in hones where Port Hope Porcelain
Enameled Ware is installed. We
can advise you on any
plumbing necessity
THOS. UAWKiNS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
Plumbing and Heating Phone 53
Shop over Corless & Ventmer's
Mr. Farmer
What do You Require?
Wheat Middlings (shorts).
Oat Middlings (fattener for pigs and
chickens),
Oat Feed (Special for cattle)
Bran
Tankage
Manitoba Oats (C. W. No, 2)
Calf Meal
Purina Chicken Chowder
Pratts Royal Purple Stock foods.
Wodehous e cQ
International ,Stock
Foods.
Zenoleum
Huhn gemn
Salt
Five Roses, limits, Horton Flours.
Silver Crown & North Star Flours
We Etre expecting a car of corn daily
We know our prices and quality
will interest you. Special prices on
large quantities for cash and we be-
lieve now while prices are low is a
good time to lay in your winter sup-
ply.
Also issuers of Hunters & Trappers
licenses
J. A. FORD dk. SON
Phone 123.
Flour and Feed Merchants and
' Grain Buyers
Live Po h j
WANTED
We handle all kinds of live and
caressed poultry. Special 'prices paid
for properly milk fed chickens It
svill pay you to finish your poultry,
as our extra priee will n
oro than
cover cost of feed used. Inquire for
prices when ready to sell. Our prices
are unsurpassed for all high grade
Poultry,
GVrYl\S LANGL`lYalS CO.
N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager,
Phone 190; Hoimesville 4 on 141
CREAM WANTED!
The demand for our butter is in-
creasing.
To supply this demand wo require
more cream.
We request you, to ship no yeas
create.
We guarantee you the Eigboas
Market Prices, accurate tests and
prompt service.
Our firm is known to you and needs
no further recommend.
We pay all ercpross charges, furn-
ish cream cans and pay twice each
month.
Write for cane or ftgtther informa-
tion to the
THE SEAPORT11H CREAMERY CO,
Tl. A. BARBER, MANAGER, ,