HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-12-8, Page 5THURSDAY, 1?EC ;riV1lll It filth ill i
Of interest to you
oral Me
Qnebeo win "ctauet12 tune,.
•
It is a good thing that Ikon. lilae-
"lcenzie King' has at leapt rt "chert„
to guide hint, 1.1e wilYuoed it,
South Huron turned down one far -
mor to elect another, It remains to
be seen whether, it was wisdom on
the part of the electors,
Wonder how long the Canadian
National Railways will remain the,
property of .the people, with the
'Qnebee Liberals " dominating the
Government?
1Ih, well, we had et good govern-
` ment during the war time and during
the worst pact of the re -construe-.
tion nailed since,For that we
shoula. be thankful.'
• • • •
The Dominion Parliament will
When Kaye one tvomam
member. wl en the
house meets, South East Grey hav-
ing elected Miss Agnes 0, McPhail
s • a Progressive.
A Minneapolis bishop declares that
motoring has done much for the
'Church but the Milverton Sun sug-
gests that it has done even more
for the churchyard.
Now that those pore -minded, par-
agons - of virtue, the Liberals, are
"leading and are backed up by the
honest farmers surely Canada should
be almost heavenly as a place of
t'ceh1enee, ""
+ a r'i
- There are people who effect to be-
lieve that the defeat of the Meighen
Government -is not a calamity. Well,
:anyway, the town clock stopped yes-
terday 'and
es-terday;'and refuses to go any longer.
• "The most ruthless tyrant under
the sun," was the subject in a Wing -
ham church last Sunday`and a num-
ber of Grits may be surprised to
"learn that the preacher never once
referred to Premier Meighen,
Now that the dominion election is
sever, what about municipal elections
in town' and surrounding municipal -
'Mies? Are we going to have con-
tests in all municipalities . iit this
.year of grace ?
• 'r• • *
The defeat of the Hon, Arthur
'Meighen is to be regretted. He con-
ducted a clean, honest campaign,
making' the same national appeal
from coast to coast. He served the
.00untry well during his thirteen
•years in' public life and he deserved
' 'better at the hands of Canada than
"he received on Tuesday,
Had Mr, Meighen been as thrifty
as the late Sir Wilfred Laurier used
'to bele would have provided himself
with two seats so that in case he
lost one the other alight have been
saved for him. Already several
•Ontario supporters are offering
him a seat? It might be a personal
gain but it would be a national loss
to have Mr. Meighen out of parlia-
ment. Canada still needs him there.
Mr, A. Hicks, M. P. P. for
'South Huron, told his hearers at the
Progressive meeting in Clinton on
Friday evening that he was told by
eine of the foremost Liberals in
charge of the campaign in Quebec
that in ease the Liberal Party was
'returned to power that ,King wpuld
be dethroned and Sir Lonier Gou-
.in would be premier. We shall see
if there is, anything in that, Que-
• bee's solid group will certainly dom-
inate .
• i••
Can it be that at Last the Irish
question is to be settled? It looks
like it. If the agreement arrived at
in the small hours of the morning
-on Tuesday between the British Gov_
ernment and the representatives of
'-the Sinn Fein is accepted by both
'houses in England and by the Dail
Eireann a new era will open for Ire-
land, which will in future be known
as the "Irish Free State" and will
have the same status as Canada,
Australia or New Zealand, remain-
ing inthe Empire.iten Ulster is
not in -
eluded unless she soelects. herself.
That this may prove a satisfactory
arrangement the whole world hopes.
Mrs. Layton at the Progressive .
meeting in Clinton on. Friday even-
ing last told the story of the man
who had . three sons, ono' much,
"younger than the. others and one
would suppose, somewhat "spoiled,"
and who, because he had nothing to
give the little shaver on his birth-
day, gave the two older boys a
-threshing just to ploaSe him. "We"
aaid Mrs, Layton, m =
eaning the Pro
gressive Party, "expect to celebrate
a birthday on Tuesday. You can
• straw your own inference." South
:Huron, as the over -indulgent parent
of a younger son, seems to have
'taken the hint seriously.
• •ss:.
There is muchdiscussion just now
about the bringing home of the
body of an unknown soldier to he
interred with fit'ting ceremonies in
Ottawa, the centre of the Dominion.
There is some difference of opinion
"as to the advisability of it and om'
opinion is that it is not a well-
advised scheme. • Canada, with the
rest of the British Empire, had its
part in the burial of the unknown'
:soldier iu Westminster Abbey, the
centre of the Empire, and whoknows
but .that he w1.s a Canadian ? If
Canada brings home a soldier to
Canade, Australia, South Africa,
New Zealand and all the ovesene
dominions would feel that they
should , do the same., and the soldier
in Wastniinster will repi'utent only
•the British Isles. But when the
soldier lad was laid. in. Westminster
the whole Empire took part, attd in
that unknown dust, rniitglirg with
.that .e the Empire's greeted sons;
the soldier dead of all parts o1 •the
Empire 'has a representative.
Vex' one brief, golden , hour en
Tuesday night Mr Me1\lillan wee
ritotnber-elect for Smith Heron, But
those Progressives defeated him with
their little soups of lead pencils,
. A :Amber of Clinton Liberals Cele-
brated the triumph of their party in
the country, and their supposed
r'iumpli in the riding, by eating out
two restaurants, It is plain hungry
those'Cleits are. Just wait till they
get their hands into the public cof-
fers. •
* F M
Aeeot'ding to Hon, 'W. A. Charl-
ton, Mr, Meighen is the real auth-
or of the Washington Conference. It
seems that Secretary Hughes
basking in the reflected light of the
Canadian Premier.—Globe.
The Toronto Star, which doesn't as
a rule, give Mr, Meighen any more
-credit than it can help, freely, na
cords hini the credit of first suggest-
ing the, conference.
•v••
Hon, Mackenzie King, at a tneet-
ing held in .his Town riding, on Friday
night last tried to intimidate his
Progressive 'friends" to vote for
him by a threat that the .Liberals
would retaliate in the House in case
he was defeated and the Liberal
Party. returned. This is the way
the London Advertiser reported Itis
speech t—
Declaring bluntly that "the
whole future of the farming in-
terests in Canada depends very
much who is the leader o.' the
Liberal party in this country,the
speaker, Hon. Mackenzie King,
said : ' '
"That is why I want our Pro-
gressive friends to think very
carefully over the effect of their
vote next Tuesday, not gnly an
North York, but oil relations of
Liberals and Progressives dur-
ing the next five years.
"Remember this : Human na-
ture is human nature, and you
Cannot expect the followers of
the; Liberal party in Parliament
to support mcasuxes•that are in
the_ interest of the Progressives
if the whole idea of the Pro-
gressives is to .prevent the
election of their 1ead6: M this
constitueiley. Your decision will
help to decide the fate of the
rural elements of Granada, from
the Atlantic to the Pacific."
The Progressives did not prevent
his election, so, fortunately, the far-
mers' interests "froni the Atlantic to
the Pacific"'may be considered, a
little. . •
Goderich Township r
- Mr, Frank Lebb has been atten-
ding the Winter Stock Show in
Guelph this week.
StanleB Township
Mr John Jervis always plans to
have a day's fishing, :'curing Indian
summer .so he took Thursday last,
December lst, and in a little ever an
hour he landed thirty-two fine fish.
How's that for December in On-
tario?
Miss Zetta Jackson left Saturday
for Windsor, where she will visit re-
latives for a few weeks
The death' }occurred 'at her late
home- on the Lake Shore road, on
Friday, the 25th day of November,
of Mohd Nicholson, wife of Mr, Al-
fred Westlake, aged thiit-seven
years.
Mrs. Westlake was a daughter
of the late - Thomas Nicholson and of
Mrs. °Nicholson of the Lake Shore
Road. She is survivied by her ]ms_
band and one son, Chester, and . me
daughter, Cora. Her last ilhtass
was only of a week's duration Ind
her death was a sad blow to 1 er
family and friends,
• The funeral took place on Sunday,
Nov. 27th, to :Bayfield cemetery.
The services were conducted ,by Mr.
Alex. Stewart of Guelph and Mr,
Sykes of. Toronto. The pallbearers
were: Messrs. Thos. Snowdon, A.
Dewar, C. Campbell, E. Talbot, M.
Kerr, and William Sparks.
Much sympathy is felt for the
sorely bereaved family and relatives.
•
Pester'& Hill
Mr, and Mrs. Sterling McPhail
spent a day recently at Kippen,
Mr. Eddie Lindsay and two .sis-
ters of the Bayfield line spent Sun-
day at Mr, Ben Linclsny's,
Miss Isabell Glazier spent a few
days -in Clinton.
A11 members of L. 0. L. No. 189
are requested to be present Monday
evening, Dec. 12th, as it is election
of officers. All visiting members are
welcome.
Mrs.' Walter Weston is spending a
few weeks in Stanley with her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Frank Picot.
y,
Hohnesvilie
Miss Mary Howell of Goderich has
been visiting her uncle and aunt;
Mr, J. R. and Miss Holmes,
The Holmesvi'ile beef ring, as
'seems to be the custom with. beef
rings,• decided to bring its year to
a close with a social gathering,
which took place on the evening of
Friday weds, when over one'hun-
dred met at the home of Mr, T. R,
Jenkins, Huron Rorcl. for a fowl
supper. The 'feast was all that could
be desired, the ladies of the com-
pany having surpassed themselves
in providing good things for the
table. After supper a program of
speeches, readings, solos, etc, .was
given, winding up with a debate,
the subject being:, "resolved: That it
young man should not marry until
lee has money enough to support a
wife," A number took part in this
debate, the negative side whining,
The parlay broke up 10 good thio a" -
tor exproasing their .. hearty appr'ee-
iatioli of the hospitality of Mi'. and
MISS Jenkins.
Clif»tai News -Record
Varna
The funeral took plaice at Varna on
Monday week ofthe late James
lislewho died' in Toronto followhag
ing' no operation, 1VTr; Esler was a
li!olotg resstG t of Stariley township,
residing' on the Mimeo. Line until a
few years ago,•wlten he proved' into
Varna. Mr. IDsler ,was seventy-eight
years of age and is aurvived by two
sons, John and - Aaron in the west;
and throe daughters, •Mrs, Alex, Mc-
Connell and Misses Lizzie sand •ZilIti
Ester, all of Varna, Mrs, Esier died
two 'yearn ago: Mr, Eder was a
member of the Presbyterian Church.
Constance
Mr. William Britton 'ryas in Forest
for as week helping to care for his
father-in-law, Mrs, Bvittoir was
called there on Saturday owing to
the serious illness of her father,
The Sunday School scholars are
bnay, preparingarin�
for the Christmas en-
tertainment
-tertainent and Christmas tree to
be held on Friday, Dec. 23rd.
Quite°a ninnbe'r around here have
very bad colds.
The Excelsior Mission Circle have
packed a box to be send"to the Vic-
tor Mission, Teronto. -
Mr. J. W. King, who was elected
U, F, 0. member by a Large tna-
jority in North Buren on Tuesday,
was formerly a teacher at Constance
and is very well known in this lo-
cality,
6.ondesboro.
Miss J. Grainger' spent the week-
end et the none of Mr, M. Ross.
Rev. As, Abety, who spent the
past week visiting friends in Toron-
to, has returned home.
Knox" -church Guild had to post-
pone their meeting at Mr. Jas. Car•t-
wight's. on Friday evening on account
of the wet weather.
The new Coniinunity Hall is to be'
opened on the 16th of this month
with a dinner and concert.
Mr; and Mrs. T, Herman spent
the week-eiid .at thhome of Mr,,
Will Caldwell.
Miss Anne Abery left Friday to
spend a couple of weeks' visiting
friends in .Toronto.
Mr. Melvin Kelis, wino spent 'trio
past six months with Mr. Robt.
Scott, left for his home in Thorold.
The Ladies' Aid of Knox church
met at Mrs: Fred Johntson's Tues-
day afternoon,
Mira. Quinn, V110 has been visit-
ing her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Helen
Quinn, has returned home to Blyth.
Mrs, Norman Hunkins spent Tues-
day at the •home of Mrs. C. Ruddell.
Marriages
QUIRIE—MINER—In Clinton, on
Dec. 2ncl, by the Rev. S. •Ander-
son, Alberta Melissa Miner to Al-
exander Beaddie •Quirie of London.
Births
1iiLL'1;'li—In Goderieh township, on
Dec. 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs, J. B.
Miller a son.
MCINNIS—In Goderich, on Novem-
ber 25th,Morris
to Mr. and Mrs.
McTnni son.
s, a
WILFORD—In Chengtu, West China,
on Nov. 16th, to Dr. and Mrs. E.
C. Wilford, formerly of Blyth, a
eon.
HARRISON—In Goderich, on Nov.
nrcl to Mr. and Mrs. John Har-
rison, Britannia -road, a son,
KING—In Stephen, on Nov. 28th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank • King, a
daughter. •
WALTERIn Exeter, on Nov. 25th,
to Mr, and Mrs. Herbert S. Wal-
ter, a sou.
Deaths
WESTLAKE—In Stanley township,
on Nov. 25th, Maud Nicholson,
wife of Alfred Westlake, aged 37
years,
COLLETT—In Goderich, on. Novem-
ber 27th. Charles Collett.
ESLER—At Toronto, on Nov. 26ith,
Janes Eslor of Varna, in his 79th
year.
MILLER—In Morris townhip, on
Nov. 28th, Agnes Palmer, daugh-
ter of Richard T. and Mrs. Miller,
aged 26 years, 5 months and 4
days.
iN MEMORIAM' .
HALL—In loving memory of Jack
Hall, who died Dee. 1st, 1919. Ev-
er remembered by his niece, Edie,
and the folks at home.
For Sale
1 rubber -tired top buggy, nearly
new, cost $225.00, for 8100.00, cash.
1 set single driving harness, 1 robe,
Apply at O'Neill's Bakery. —27-tf
For Sale
A quantity of Flax seed suitable
for feeding purposes. Apply at Clin-
ton Flax Mill—27-3-p
Pigs For Sale
A number of little pigs, about 6
weeks old. -Apply to A. C. Levy.
Phone 5 on 639. —27-1-p
' REVISION OF VOTERS' LIST.
TOWN OF CLINTON.
NOTICE is hereby given that at
Court will be held, pursuant to, The
Ontario Voters' List Act. by His
Honour the Judge of the County
Court of the County of Huron, at the
Council Chamber, Clinton, on the
22nd day of. December, 1021, at 3,30
o'clock pm., to Bear and determine
complaints of errors and 0011581008
in tho vters' list of the Municipality
of Clinton for 1021.
Dated et Clinton, this 2nd day of
December, 1921.
11 L, MACPXf1tRSON, Clerk
27-2
ZIJR
--the char,.o
is in its unique flavour of rich delicacy. And It
never varies. 111 grocers sell "Salado" in
sealed metal packets only.
0836
m,.....,..�...�,....... .e..... __ a ,,..,,� ...,..,.,
Christmas Groceries.
1 Ib. Lemon & Orange. peel ,
1 lb. Mixed Peel
1 ]b. Currants (best) 19
1 1ir,Seedless Raisins , , , . • , , ... 27
1 ib. Val. Raisins 27
1 lb. Seeded Raisins ,23
11b. Sh, Almonds 70
1 Ib. Sh. Walnuts 65
1 bottle Extract , . , , . , 10
2 lbs.' Lard 35
1 lb. Prunes 15
1 lb. Mince Meat 22
.35 3 lbs. Special Biie Tea 95
.43 6 lbs. Rolled Oats ... , ... . 25,
3 lhs.C7or'n Meal 25
•
4 1b l ui Jain 65
2 lbs. Bea Rice . ,... ,25
1, tin Salmon 09
10 lbs. Sugar, Gran. 85
.10 dears I' & G or Gold Soap ., 69
3 pkgs. •Ammonia • 23
2 boxes Matches „ .,..,,.,, 25
1 can Baking Powder . , , . .... 22
1 lb. Salada Tea .... 3'2
Get your
name on aur Li sts for a 1922 Callender
- Highest Prices for Butter, Eggs and Pried Apples.
We deliver to all parts of tont. • Get your order in early
GET THE HABIT OF DEALING AT
JOHNSC 1V & CO'S GROCERY Phone IH
TILE STORE FOR EVERYBOD1•'
1
THE CORNER STORE
PHONE 45
FRESH
1sLmas
G
Shelled Waliilits,•per lb
Special Currilhts, per lb.
Best Currants
Lemon Peel, per lb.
Orange Pt+el, per lb.
Mixed Peel, per lb.
Best Quality Seeded Raisins, per lb.
Bost Quality Seedless Raisins, per lb
Finest Spanish.Valencias, per lb.
SPICES OF ALL KINDS.,
'New Figs, Dates, Candied and Marscheno Cherries, in faet
everything with which to do your Christmas baking.
Our aim has been to give the best quality procurable, and not
to buy cheap, sale price goods.
JUST.' ARRIVED. Several very fine, septi -porcelain Dinner and
China Tea sets, which make very acceptable Christmas Gifts.
eferi
.15
.18
.39
.39
.44
.25
.25
.25
Fred W. Wigg
PHONE 45. LIVE AND LET LIVE
S. A. Bazaar
A bazaar of Fancy and useful ar-
ticles, also sale of Homemade Candy
and Cooking will 'be held in Mr.
Stothers' office, on Saturday, Dec,
17th, at 2 p.nt. —27-2
Notice
Anyone hunting, shooting or trap-
ping on the premises of the under-
signed, lots 42, 44, 45, 46, 72, 74 and
75 Maitland Con., Goderich township,
will be prosecuted. C.W. Williams
and Sons,—27-8-p
For Sale or to Rent
A comfortable 7 -roomed frame
house on the corner of Mary and
North streets. Town water and soft
water. Good cellar and wood shed.
Apply to J. P. Sheppard. —26-tf
Farm For Sale
Lot29, Con. 2, H, R. S., Tucker -
smith, containing 100 acres. There
are on thea
a remises good brick
A
horse with large wood shed, also
new garage, bank barn, pig pen and
hen house, 141 acres orchard, 5
acres staple bush, 3 acres fall wheat.
There is a running stream across
one corner of the farm. Ilarcl and
soft water in house and piped • to
barn. There is a running spring
about 10 rods from barn with large
cement trough. This faun is well sit-
uated being 5 miles from Seaforth,
4% from Clinton and Brucefield.
Across road from church and 1 utile
from school. Reasonable if sold at
once. 'Will also sell stock and imple-
ments if -desired. Apply to Francis
J. Coleman, Seaforth R. R. No, 3.
Pohne 19 on 614. Clinton Central.
—26. f
Supper And Sale
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
ohureh are serving a warm supper
in the vestry of the church on Thurs-
day evening, Dec, Sth. Supper will
be served from 5.30 until 8 o'clock.
Everybody welcome. There will also
be a sale of home-made cantly.
—26-2
Hall For Sale
There will be offered for sale, at
the promises, in the Village of
Londesboro, by Public Motion,' on
Thursday, December 1.5t1h, at 2.30
p.m., the property lntownt as the
Township Hall. Terms Cash, John
Fingland, Clerk. —26-2
Boarders Wanted
Limited number of hoarders can
he accommodated, near Collegiate.
Inrii ire at"News-Record office.
—25.4
For ;Sale
Medium sized second-hand coal
heater in good condition. Apply at
Canadian National Express office.
ti•-24-tf
VICTORY BONDS
New Issue of hydro -Electric bonds,
Guaranteed by Ontario Government.
53,300,000 at 6%.
And all Municipal and Government
Bonds supplied at market prices and
delivered at your bank without
'charge.
W. BRYDONE, Clinton
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. I am pay-
ing for mink skins, daric, $5.09 to
$10.00, ordinary color, $3.00 to
57.50. Phone ,No.89
for prices on
e
1
other furs, Am alwaiys home 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. —244f
Notice
We are now in a position to give
unexcelled service on batteries left
with us for 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_ o1 trouble and by giving
it to us you can rest assured that it
will be in first class shape in the
spring. We solicit your trade. E. H.
Epps & Son, Varna. Phone Clinton,
626 r 14, —24-8
Cottage For Sale
Comfortable cottage on Rotten-
bury street, west, property of Miss
L. Smith, in good state of repair,
now furnace, electric lights, town
• water, garden. For further particu-
lars apply to Nelsen Ball, Clinton.
—2241.
Cottage For Sate
The cottage formerly. occupied by
the late Mrs. MacRae, on Rattenbury
St. Apply to Mrs. Geo. McLennan.
—19-tf
Spirolla Corsets
Spirolla Corsets 'for healthfulness,
style, comfort and durability, Ev-
ery corset *Made to measure. Mrs.
Elizabeth 'Kennedy, Ontario street,
Clinton. —12.1921
House for Salo
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. 0, Clarkson. -•,504
4 ;treeseer..eore xeiae'.etar .A{evetive
ve tL llg You WW
Have your Suits made by us.' Why not come hi now
and get a made -to measure suit for the
• price of bun. =me•d
pia a d owI1,
WORKMANS1-111? AN1) FIT itJARANT1VJ±a1).
Murray McEwan, Merchant Tailor
Wilkes Block
T s" Y H. STARLING
SHOE, REPAIRER
F015 MEN'S AND BOYS'
SHOES AND RUBBERS
• AT VERY CLOSE PRICES
Genuine D. L. &
SFalltoll 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.
Let :Pe advise ydu DO fill up with
MUSTARD'S COAL -
It answers the burning question.
We also stock for your convenience
AT CLINTON
Hardwood, in different qualities.
Slabs, the ideal sununer fuel
Cedar rails, fine for kindling.
Canada Cement, the standard art-
icle.
Threshing Coal, convenient and safe
AT„BRUCEFIELD • ..
Hemlock Lumber, at new prices.
2x, 3x, & 5x Shingles, at your own
pricer
1-lardwood, Slabs, Canada Cement,
Chestnut, Stove and. Soft Coal,
Scranton Coal
We have on hand for immediate
delivery: CANNEL COAL
HARD .AND SOFT COAL
Also some good Ilardwoocl.
Leave orders at my Residence,
Huron street, or Phone 155.
TERMS CASH
E. WARD
South End Grocery
A full stock of
Groceries & Provisions
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
Levi Stong
PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD,;'
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.
CZ AL
Halving several cars of coal com-
ing I will receive and fill all orders
for nut, stove and egg coal and de-
liver same at once.
Orders received at Residence
King Street, or phone 119
e.o
R. J. IDli(I.L.ER
Paxffiau's Garage
We repair any make of
battery.
Leave yours with us for
the winter,
Rubbers repaired and half
soled,
J. H. Paxman
Agent for Overland Cars.
Examiner for licensed drivers
Phone 80 • Res. Phone 140
FEEOEH!S SPECIAL
WESTERN OATS
KILN DRIED CORN
FEED FLOUR
BRAN
SHORTS •
OIL CAKIS
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-
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
call. .
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED
Phones: Elevator 199, Residence 141
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothe$ cleaned pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's barber shop.
W. J. Sago.
Boars for Service
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
aid Cheshter White boars for service,
At home every forenoon, --A. C.
Levey, Phone 5 on 030, Clinton 1-20
5,
CONTE+I'rI1fIN4 WAILS'
in homes where Port hope Porcelain
Enameled Ware is installed. We
1 can advise you on any
plumbing necessity
•
THOS. HAW'KINS.
Agent for i-iecla Furnaces
Plumbing and Beating Phone 53
Shop over Corless & Venner'e
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. a)
Calf Meal
Purina Chicken Chowder
Pratts Royal Purple Stock foods.
Wodehouso & International Stock
Foods.
Zenoleunt
Herbage=
Salt
live Roses, Hunts, Horton Flours.
Silver Crown & North Star Flours
We are expecting Fa 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 aro low is a
good time to Iay in your winter sup-
ply. -
J. A. FORD Sr. SON
Phone 123.
Flour and Feed Merchapts and
Grain Buyers
Also issuers of Hunters & Trappers
licenses
Live ,ti e Po+�. hhrg
'at113! A E i ['
We handle all kinds of live and
dressed poultry. Special prices paid
for properly milk fed chickens It
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, L ANGLO S CO.
N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager.
Phone No. 190 IIolmesville 601 r 11
CREAM WANTED)!
The demand for our butter la he.
creasing.
To supply., this demand 'we requiril
more cream.
We request yon to ship tie you
cream.
We guarantee you the Higbece
Market -Prices, accurate teeta and
prompt service,
Our firm is known to you and needs
no further recommend.
We pay all express charges, furn-
ish cream ears and pay twice eac16
month.
Write for cans or further Informs-
tion to the
THE SIIAFORTII CREAMERY 00.0
13, A. 13A1ZB81R, MANAGER, ,