HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-11-17, Page 5"T'HUR'SDAY, NOV. 17th, 1921:
Of Inter0st 10 You
and Me
Three weeks front 'Tuesday next is
. election day, have you made up
.your mind yet .how you are going to
vote? •
UMW 'Sam
peace but ho
gest "scrap"
some time.
p0508 55 n 'toyer,: of
hes proposed the 'big.
we've beard of for.
That Guelph man, who was buried
under several tons of coal andcame
,out alive the other clay, would have
less to grumble about if the coal had
been derived into his. own collar,
•a 4, q• s
This is the first time in the his-
tory . of the Dominion that all worn-
4rcm have had the. privilege of casting
a 'ballot. Women should prove that
the privilege is not underestimated
by making fill use of it.
* a ri m
"The present Government has done
snore for agriculture than any other
govet.'ttmest in the world," declared
'Oen. Mr, Tolmie int' a meeting at
llensall last week. And he gave
'figures to prove his statement,
5 r • +
Are you sure your name is on the
voters' list? If not call oil the -re-
:;giatrar for your ward or polling sub -
'division and make sure. The major-
ity of women' names are not on the
nisi tis the lists made for the 1919
provincial election are not being Used,
A scientist declares that if you
should "break 1,000 eggs, including
:shells, into a huge basin that you
woulhave the contents to make a
-man from his toenails to the most
-delicate ti#sue of his brain." Sonic
men have a rather scrambled• appear-
-ance, now you conic to think of it.
• e w r
• A Paris beauty deetor claims he
•can take thirty years off a woman's
age by, a new treatment he has dis-
•covered. It costs $1,000. We would
advise the dear ladies to stick to
their known beauty aids, cold creams,
etc., and invest their odd thousands
in Victory bonds—or'Clinton water-
works debentures.
Many people observed. the two min-
utes of silence at eleven o'clock on
Friday, Armistice Day,. hut..many
-more would have done so if at ex
steely two minutes to Eleven the town
"hell had rung, as a signal for the
cessation of work. Perhaps this
could be done next year. It would
be well if people did stop, even if
only two minutes each year, and
think seriouly of the terrible catas-
trophe of war and the blessings of
peace, -It will be a sad day for Can-
ada if the time comes when we shall
think that all we have for all the
sacrifice is a huge • national debt,
-some_thousands of saddened homes
and some thousands more of maimed
and marred lives.
q, m d, *
The Goderich Signal, 'in comment-
ing on the fact that the residence
of the late Sir Wilfred Laurier has
'been left for the use of the Liberal
leader, recalls the fact that at Sea-
forth last summer Hon. Mackenzie
-King made a remark that would lead
-to the supposition that he had al-
ready made choice of a "gracious
lady'! to preside over the home thus
•hetowed upon him, and opines that
-the "happy event" will "follow
'shortly -after Mr, King's accession
to the premiership in a few weeks."
Far be it from us to diseoaiage any
"gracious lady" who is aspiring to
`b e the wife of
tho Canadian premier
and of Mackenzie King at one and
the same time, bat if the latter
event, is dependent upon the former
we are afraid both he and she are
doomed to a bitter disappointment.
4 W R
What were the thoughts of those
who gathered that wet Sunday af-
ternoon and stood in the chilly No-
vember air watching the unveiling
of the tablet erected in memory of
the Clinton men who fell in the war?
'There were varied' thoughts, no
•dounbt, for sone who stood by
perhaps knew nothing of the men
whose names are inscribed thereon,
while others there were who knew
:and loved them and whose hearts
Stili ache with loneliness for them.
And'what are the thopghts of us
nil as we pass by it clay by day?
To 'those who remember, what
memories these names recall. Mem-
•cries of bright, sunny -faced, eager,
lads, with, life all before them and;
until the call of country came, with
little thought of life's responsibili-
ties, Then others were a little older
and were beginning to look out upon
life with more of a sense of re-
sponsibility . Still others had' reached
middle life and were used to bear-
ing ' its burdens. Batt when the call
came all, the sunny -faced lads, the
young men, and the fathers of fam-
ilies, each and all, proved that he
loved honour and freedom, king and
country "ante the death", Clinton
honours itself in honouring them, It
is well that we should have some
tangible reminder of their .sacrifice
and that tablet, bearing those fam-
iliar names, should be to us an in-
spiration to nobler livings Thera is
the danger that we may forget too
soon the lessons of self-sacrifice
which we thought we had learned der-
ing the awful years of start. But as
we glance at that tablet it oagltt to
remind us that they, too, loved life
but gave even that when the call of
'duty came. Well might they say to
os:
- Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved, and now
we. lie
In Flanders Fields."
Are we "keeping faith" with those
who thus sleep "In Flanders' rcda?"
A large number viewed theCana
ian National Exhibition train at God-
eirieh last week. •
HON. A. I. TEAL$'OUR
Who is leader of the British dele-
gation, at the Arms Parley now in
Session in Washington.
Varna
The marriage of Miss Mary Stod-
gill, youngest daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Wm. Stodgill of Varna, and
Mr. Robt. S. Hinds of Chatham
township, was quietly solemnized at
Grand avenue Methodist parsonage,
Chatham, on, Wednesday, November
9th, by the Rev. Robert Hicks. Con-
gratulations are extended..
Miss Edna E. Beatty of Toronto
spent a few days the last week in
this vicinity. •
Auburn - -
Anniversary services will be held
in the Baptist church on Sunday
next,. Nov. 20th, Rev, Win. Raith-
by will preach at both services, 2.30
p.m, and 7-30 pan. A hot fowl sup-
per will be given on Monday. The
concert program will be given by
Stratford talent,
Mr. Nelson Hill and Mr. George
Youngiblutt have gone to Muskoka to
bmnt. -
A great many of the farmers are
anxiously waiting for Indian sum-
mer, so as to get up 'their turnips.
Rev. J. Allen of Moncton was 'a
visitor at the parsonage last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Clark have
arrived home from the west, where
they have been visiting -friends.
Mr. Joseph Lawson has rented Mr.
F. Stanley's farm.
Mrs. Eliza Thompson of St. Au-
gustine is visiting her son, W. J.
Thompson.
The Methodist Sunday School is
practising for a concert at Christ-
mas.
Mr. W. J. Andrew has purchased
a tractor outfit.
(Received too late for last,.week)
The Misses Pfeffers of Kitchener
visited friends here over the holiday.
Marriages
MIDDLETON—McBRIDE—At the
Church of the Holy Saviour, Wa-
terloo, on Nov. 8th by the Rev. 0.
W. Foreman, Kathleen' Isabel,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. B.
McBride of Waterloo, to William
Harvey Middleton, son of the late
George Middleton and Mrs. Middle-
ton of "Mount Pleasant," Gouer-
'ch township,
n
THIBIDEAU—CRAWFORD—At the
honla of the bride, at Blyth, on No,
vember. 3rd, by Rev. Mr. Telford,
Stephen Thibicleau;' Brussels, to
Mrs. Margaret Deere Crawford,
Blyth.
BROWN—BLACK-1n Goderich, on
Nov. 9th, at the hone of the
bride's mother, Mrs, -A. Sterling,
by the Rev. R. C. McDernid, Mrs.
Elizabeth Black, to Robert Brown,
of Paisley.,
WILLIAMS—McDOUGALL—On No-
vember 5th, in the Presbyterian
Church, Thmes Road, by the Rev.
C, Fletcher, D. D., uncle of the
bride, assisted by Rev. G. M.
'Chidley, 13. A., Marjorie Lindsay
McDougall, of Hurondale, to Thom-
as Leslie Williams, of Zurich.
McCAIG--McPIIERSON—At Duff's
church, Puslinch, on Nov. 7th, by
the Rev, S. Woods, Jessie Mar-
garet, daughter of Mrs, Katherine
McPherson, to Russel Alexander
McCaig, of Clinton, youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCaig
of Puslinch
4EIINDS—STODGILL—At Grand av-
enue parsonage, Chatham, on Nov.
11th, by the. Rev. Robert Hicks,
Mary, daughter of Mr. and MI's.
Win, Stodgill, Varna, to Robert
S. Hinds of Chatham township.
O'BRIEN---STADLRR—At Kilian,
Alta., on Nov, 14th, by the Rev.
Father Cadieux, Meibel, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-S.,,I1.
Stadler, to Harry J. O'Brien, for-
molly of Tuckersmith.
Births
13RAMFIi!;LD—In Clinton, on Nov,
12th, to Mr. and Mrs, W. J.
Bramfield, a daughter.
LOBB—In Clinton Public .hospital,,
on Nov, 7th, to Mr. and 'Min.
Clifford Lobb of Goderich townsn,p,
a son.—Everette McLeod.
f;r)OKE—In East Wawanosh, on
Nov. 4th, to Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Cooke, a daughter.
MAHOOD--In„ Wingham, on Nov.
6th, to Mr. and Mrs, W. Elmer
Mahood of Kincardine, a daughter,
TELFORD --At the manse, Blyth, on
November 3rd, to Rev, George and
Mrs, Telford, it daughter.
ROWl7—In Hay township, on No-
vember let, to Mr. and Mrs, Ce-
cil W, Rowe, a son.
Desithhs
MOR11ISI1••-.ln C=odericit, on Novem-
ber 8th, William Morrish, in his
,07th year.
R'1`. HON. SIR ROBERT BORDEN
Canada's worthy representative at
the Washington Arms Parley.
Mr. Roy Munro was home for the
week -end,
Miss Murphy of St. Augustine has
taken a position in R. D. Munro's
store.
The death of Mrs, T. Nicholson
occurred at her home here on Sun-
day morning, Oct. 30th. She had
been suffering from a weak heart
for sonic time. She was dressing• in
the morning, when she suddenly fell
over, and before assistance could
reach her she was dead, She had
been a life-long resident of this
county and she and her husband kept
a toll gate on the grave] road at
Blyth. Her husband predeceased her
a number of years. She leaves to
mourn her loss two daughters, Mrs.
James Kutch of Auburn and Miss
Lizzie Nicholson of Buffalo, who re-
turned hone to care for her mother
in her declining years; and three
sons, John and J. S. Nicholson of
West Wawanosh. Deceasd was In-
terred in the Union cemetery, near
Blyth on Wednesday afternoon, fol-
lowed by a large number bf friends
and acquaintances, to her last rest-
ing place.
Dr. Honer, Kinsman of Sarnla,
brother of Dr. Kinsman of Exeter,
died very suddenly at a hotel at Bruce
Mines, where he had gone on a hunt-
ing trip.
Rachel Brown, widow of the late
Alexander Stewrt,. one of the oldest
residents of the 16th concession, or
Grey township, dlitd on Friday after
a short illness. Deceased was in her
82nd year. Funeral took place to
Brussels Cemetery on Monday after-
noon. She is survived by two daugh-
ters, living in Grey Township, and
one son. in the West,
Here Nov. 23rd
The world's greatest hair tint can
be seen—also the finest stock Of
human hair goods and styles, with
the W. T. Pentber exhibit at The
Rattenbury House, Wed. Nov. 23rd.
W. T. Penlbe•, 129 Yonge St, To-
ronto. • —24-1-p
Raw Furs Wanted
Highest Market Prices
Last season I paid more for raw
furs than was offered by dealers in
Toronto, Montreal, New York and St.
Louis. There is no need to ship
Your furs, when you can get more
money for them at home. 1. an Pay-
ing skins, farts v.,.09 to
ing for mink s ns, c , 4
$10.00, ordinary colo', $3.00 to
$7.50. Phone No. 89 for prices on
other furs. Am, always hen,,, after
6 p.m. No license is needed by far-
mers trapping on their own land.
Persons trapping off their own land
need a license, which can be pur-
chased from James Ford, Clinton.—
H. A. Hovey, Clinton.
For Sale
Small hand or power cutting box,
in good condition, call on E. H. Epps
Son, Varna, or phone 620 r 14 for
particulars. —24-2
'For Sale
Medium sized second-hand coal
heater in good condition. Apply at
Canadian National Express office. ..
24•tf
Coming to Clinton
Mr. F. A. Graham, who has test-
ed eyes of over. 25,000 people, will be
at Hellyar's jewelery store from
Monday, Nov. 21st, until Wednesday,
Nov. 30th, to test eyes abed supply
glasses when' required. Book appoint•
meats early, phone 174W. See Page
4 of -this issue.
The Model 'theatre
Mary Pickford, Wally Reid, Claire
Adams; Hoot Gibson, and -the Hall
Room Boys, '11 galaxy of stars sel-
dom, if ever before. appearing in a
single week's program, all, appear
in the attractions showing at the
Model Theatre, Goderich, during the
week commencing -'Nov. 21st; Fat
those who are unable to attend the
night performances of Wally Reid
in "Too Much Speed" a matinee will
be run Sat, at 2.0 p.m.—24-2-p
Notice
We are now hi a position to give
unexcelled service- on batteries left
with us far the winter, Our motto is
and always has been, "Satisfactory
work or no charge," Let us keep
your battery this winter, it will save
you a lot of trouble and by giving
it to us You can rest assured that it
will be in first class shape in the
spring. Wo solicit your trade, E. IT.
Epps & Son, Varna. Phone Clinton,
(320 r 14. •--24.3
Strayed heifer
Strayed from Lot 13, eon. 4, about
Oat. 1st, a 2 -yeas -old gray boiler,
with horns off. Einder kindly notify
,Guo. Il, 'Taylor, Brucefield, R. P.
No, 1. Phone 10 on 627, Clinton
Central, .22-3-p
' Clinton !Navas-•Recgril ..
Everybody Enjoys
a fine cup of Tea.
PP
IF YOU DRINK, JAPANS
TRY
"SALADA" GREEN TEA
Infinitely Superior to
the best of Japans.
130:10.416- 6888
is truly delicious at all.
times. 50 years' re-
putation for fine teas.
Specials for Balance- of Month
for Cash
,1 ib.. Cheese ..., ,, , .23 3 lbs. Special Black Tea .,. .. 96
2 lbs. Lard . . . . .... ..... . .. .35 1 tin Salmon (pink) .. , , ,09'
1 lb, Lard .19 1 large tin Red Salmon . , .. , , .38
1 package Seeded Raisins ., .. .23 2 tins Sardines .. ..., .15
2 lbs. Seedless Raisins , . .55 1 tin Heinz Pork & Beans . , . . ,20
1 lb. Lemon or Orange Peel ... .50 2 boxes Matches . . . , , , .25
1 lbs Currants .. , . .19 10 bare P.&G. or Gold Soap .. .72
1 lb. „Shelled Walnuts (oz. Sil) . .70 3Opackages Ammonia , , , .... .23
Essences—Lemon, Vanilla, etc,. .10 3 packages Corn Flakes . .33
1 tin Magic Baking Powder .... .35 6 pkgs Peerless Washing Powder .26
1 -tin Bakiing Powder , , , . .... '22 „. r
8 plegs. MsLaren's Jelly Powder .32
1 lb. Machine sliced Bacon .... .33 EXTRA SPECIALS
1 jar Corn Syrup • ... . , , , .. .39 1 lb. 'Stilada Tea • .52
6 lbs. Rolled Oats .. ... , .. 25 1 lb Red Rose mixed .62
4 -lb pail of Jam . . . . .. . . . ... .65 1.1 lbs. Redpath's sugar • .98
Highest Prices for Butter, Eggs and Dried Apples.
We deliver to all parts of town. Get your order in early
GET THE HABiT OF DEALING AT
JOHNSC N & CO'S GROCERY Phone Ill
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
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 Room
—ON—
THURSDAY, NOV. 24
At 2 O'clock
Afternoon tea 'from 3 to 6 o'clock
—22-3
Broken? Cast Iron ?
Call onus!!
Cast iron repairs for stoves, furn-
aces or any machinery.
Also Plow Points for any plow.
a Buy direct for lowest prices,
HURON SPECIALTY CASTINGS
CO.
MOTOR WORKS BUILDING
CLINTON
ON:r. 23-3-p
Stray Steer
Strayed from the premises of the
undersigned, about Sept, 1st, a black
Polled Angus . steer, 2 years old.
Piece out of right ear. Information
as to whereabouts thankfully re-
ceived. Nelson Reid, R. R. No. 1,
Varna. Phone 12 on 623. —23-tf
For .Sale
Pair Ladies hockey boots and
skates, size 3141, Apply to P. 0.
Box 138, Town. —23 -If
For Sale
A, kitchen range in good state of
repair. Address Drawer 3, Clinton
P. O. —23 -2-p
Little Pigs For Sale
A bunch of little pigs, 6 weeks
old, also good delivery sleigh. Ap-
ply to F. W. Watts. Phone 149,
—23 0
Town of Clinton Taxes
Ratepayers are reminded that the
last day for payment of the second
instalment of \taxes is ' Dec, 14th.
Taxes are payable at the Tax Col-
lector's office in the Town IIall.
No notice, other than this adver-
tisement, will be given, R. B. Fitz-
simons, Tax Collector. —23-3
Position Wanted •
A middle aged woman would like
a position as housekeeper, experi-
enced. Would prefer position in or
near Clinton. Apply to Mrs. J.
Ward, Clinton, Ont.
Stove For Sale
Pundient Home Heater, with oven.
Apply to Mrs, Hiram Hill. .--•22-tf
House To Rent.
Apply to Mrs. Govett, William St.
—32- f
t
Notice to Creditors
In the estate of Henry Beacon.
Notice is hereby given that all per.
sons having Claims against the es-
tate of Henry Beacoru, late of the
Town. of Clinton ie the County of
I.1'nren, retired farmer, deceased, who
died on or about the 1st day of Oc-
tober, 1921, and all persons claiming
to be entitled to share in the dis-
tribution of the estate of the saki
Hemp Beacon), are required -to de-
liver to Henry J. Thompson of Clin-
ton, Ontario the ezecnter of the last
will of .the said deceased or his so-
licitor on or before the 30th day of
November, 1921 a full statement of
their claims toleethr with particu-
lars thereof, and the nature 'of the
securities, if any, held by then all
duly verified by affidavit,
And take notice that after the said
htt.t mentioned date the said execu-
tor will proceed to distribute the es-
tate of the said decenee-1 amongst
the persona appearing to be entitled
thereto having regard only to such
claims as he shall have received due
'notice and, in accordance therewith,
Dated at Clinton, this 9th day of
November, A. D, 1021,
lV. I3rytlene, Clinton, Ont, Solici-
tor for the said Executer. . -23-B
VICTORY BONDS
New Issue of Hydro -Electric bonds,
Guaranteed by Ontario Government,
$3,300,000 at 6%.
And all Municipal and Government
Bonds supplied at market prices and
delivered at your bank without
charge.
W. BRYDONE, Clinton
Barn For Sale •
Frame barn 30x40, in good condi-
tion, on Lot 19, N. R. S. Just north
of Varna. Apply to Wm. Colclough,
Varna. Phone 20-626, Clinton cen-
tral.—22-4-p
Notice
No hunting, shooting or trapping
on the property of J. VanEgmoncl or
3. Bayley, 3rd Con. of Hullett.-22-5-p
Cottage For Sale
Comfortable cottage on Batten -
bury street, west, property of Miss
L. Smith, in good state of repair,
new furnace, electric lights, town
water, garden. For further particu-
lars apply to Nelson Ball, Clinton.
—22-tf
Highest Price For Poultry
It will pay you to get my price
list. Phone 603 ring 3. W. D. Wil-
ilams, Porter's Hill.—20--6--p
Cottage Ifor Sale
The cottage formerly occupied by
the ]ate Mrs. MacRae, on Rattenbury
St. Apply to Mrs. Geo, McLennan,
—19-tf
For Sale
Shropshire Down ram and ewe
lambs, also a few good ewes and one
Shorthorn bull, 9 months old, sired
by Imported Gallant Sceptre, and a
number of young cattle. W. G. Ross,
Londesboro. Phone 26-16, Blyth Cen-
tral.—19-6-p
Mortorcycle For Sale
A twin cylinder, 3 -speed, kick
starter, Indian motorcycle for sale.
In the best of mechanical condition.
Apply to Wilfred Seeley, Clinton.
—15
Snirella Corsets
Spireila Corsets for healthfulness,
style, comfort and durability. Ev-
ery corset made to measure. Mrs.
Elizabeth Kennedy, Ontario street,
Clinton. —12-1921
House 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.
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 `%hoose
from:
Leveligbt
Holophono
Legalite
Shaler Roadlighter
Clamert
Pri:nolite
Macbeth
Conopher Clear
Conopher Noviol
Come in and let us fill out your ap-
plications and show our' lenses,
40.10.4.
J. IL Pax n an
Agent for Overland Cars.
Examiner for licensed drivers
Phone 80
Res. Phone 14d
Boars for Sorvlce
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
and Molitor White boars fee eervice.
At home every forenoon, ---A. C.
Levey, Phone 6 on (139, Clinton ,-28
Bventualilj You Will
Rave your Suits made by us.- Why not come ill zlulw
and gel; a Ritad0,,b0. neasupti suit LOX the
price of a hand-rae-tiown,
WORKltfANSEIIP' AND- FIT €VAInA.N'iZED,
Murray McEvgan, Merchant Tailor
•Wilkel7 Black
i
Genuine O. L. ifs W.
Serantoli 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 similWe'
to that experienced last fall when,
prices went crazy.
Let me advise you no fill up, with,
MUSTARD'S COAL
It answers the burning question..
We also stock for your convenience
la CLINTON
Hardwood, in different. qualities.
Slabs, the ideal summer fuel
Cedar rails, fine for kindling.
Canada Cement, the standard art-
icle.
Threshing Coal, convenient and safe
AT BRUCEFIELD. -
Hemlock Lumber, a,t new prices.
2; 3x, & 5x Shingles, at your own
price.
Hardwood, Slabs, . Canada Cement,
Chestnut, Stove and Soft Coal,
J. B. MUSTARD
CLINTON' and BRUCEFIELD;'
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.
(COAL
a®•
Having several cars of coal com-
ing I will receive and fill all orders
for nut, stove and egg coal and de-
liver sante at once.
Orders received at Residence
King Street, or phone 119
asp
R. J. IVIULLER
Don't Throw Your
Old Carpets Away
They nlalce new reversible
"Velvetex" Rugs
Send for Velvetex Folder, 41
CANADA RUG COMPANY
LONDON, ONT.
THE CORNER • STORE
Phone, 45 .
-OaP Croceries
Are always fresh, and our aim is
always to give patrons prompt and
courteous attention, to sell nothing
but honest goods at honest prices,
giving honest weight.
SPECIAL
4 bars good Laundry soap for ., 250
Regular 2551 a lb. Soap Chips ., 190
Goods delivered to all parts of the
town.
FredW.Wio-
LIVE AND LET LIVE
FEEDER'S SPECIAL
WESTERN OATS
KILN DRIED CORN
FEED FLOUR
BRAN'
SHORTS
OIL CAKE
We have all these lines in stock,
,,as well Its numerous others and they
Are being sold at Pre war prices.
Our stock of High Grade Flour in-
cludes:
PURITY
FIVE ROSES
WHITE SEAL
RAINBOW
GOLDEN CITY
GOLD SEAL (Pastry)
Highest market prices paid for all
kinds of Grain If you want to buy
or sell it will pay you to give us a
ealI.
W. Jenkins & Sone
FLOUR AND FEET)
Phones: Elevator 109, Residoncd 141
v
Scranton Coal
We hare• en hand for immediate
delivery
HARE AND SOFT COAL
Also, some good Hardwood,
Leave orders at my Residence,
Musson street. or Phone 155,
TERMS CASH
E. WARD
South End Grocery
lsd
,in full stock of
Groceries & Provisions.
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
-- fl
Levi Stong
PRONE.144 • PROMPT DELIVERY
CONTENTMENT DWELLS
in homes where Port Hope Porcelain
Enameled Ware is installed. We
can advise you on any
plumbing necessity'
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for l-lecla Furnaces
Plumbing and Heating Phone 511
Shop- over Corless 8r• Venner's
Mr. F rrer
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. 25
Calf Meal
Purina Chicken Chowder
Pratts Royal Purple Stock
foods.
.
Wodelrouse & International Stock
Foods.
Zeno]eunn
Herbageum
Salt •
Five Roses, Hunts, Horton Flours.
Silver Crown & North Star Flours
We are expecting a far of corn daily
We know our prices and quality
will interest yen. Special prices on
large quantities for cash and eve be-
lieve now while prices are low is a
good time to lay in your winter sup-
ply,
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 12e.
Flour and Feed Merchants and
Grain Buyers
Also issuers of Hunters & Trappers
licenses
Live Foultrg
WANTED
We handle all kinds of live and
dressed poultry. Special prices paid
forY erro n milk fed chickens It
p p
will pay you to finish your poultry,
as our extra price will more than
cover cost of feed used. Inquire for
prices when ready to sell. Our prices
are unsurpassed for all high grade
poultry.
GUNN, LANGLW'S CO.
'N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager.,
Phone 190; Eiolmesville 4 on 141 1
CREAM WANTED!
The demand for our butter Is in.
creasing.
To supply this demand we requital
mote cream:
We request youto ship us your)
eteam.
We guarantee you Hai Highest]
Market Prices, accurate tests and
prompt service.
Our firm is known to you and needs
no further recommend.
We pay all express charges, furn-
ish cream cans end pay twicecad;
month,
Write for cans or further informs»
tioa to the
THE SEAFOTMTU CREAMERY CO.
*i. A, BARBER, MANAGER,