HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-12-15, Page 5,SPAY, YECOMI1 ' 1; 1514, 1921
lnauerest to you
al d Atte
If Mr. Greyer .ethers Mackenzie
Itittg''s government, as it is )rumored
be may cio, what will beware of the
in epettdenee of tiff Pro);�reselve per-
ate'
er-
oe' a I. .
It.is Bald a Grand Trunk fireman
living at Allendale, has perfected a
lanaolco-eonstuning device.,nnd the Or -
'111:i4 Packet suggests that that town
procure one' for use .et banquets,
"Well", em vket! a Gocleirclr
township farmer ;the other day, ".yon
• ' May seoif es yoeiplease about the
liberals bringing prosperity to the
country but our bens started to lay
the verb' next day after the election."
The Liberal papers are terribly ex-
eroised over the number of Tory sen-
atiirs. But they do not need to wo''raY•
Some of them'are sure to clie off and
we give the in coming Liberal
G
o
v
-
•en nent full per isstR1 to appoint
only Liberals during their trim of
o fice,
The Toronto Globe has given the
Liberal Party and Mackenzie King
e more support since -the day of':the el -
motion than .it did, during all the
'weeks of the campaign. -.,As The Sin
remarks, "It occupied . a somewhat
:neutral -position during the care-
s paigT ." It_warted to be ready' to flop
over to Whichever side happened •to
'win, the Liberals or the Progressives.
Tho Goderich Signal came out last
week with e cut of a very 'cocky"
looking rootser crowing•ler all he
was worth `over, at least go .we in-
ferred, the Liberal v etory at the
.Palls on Tuesday. This was headed,
'"After Thirteen Years' Rest." As a
matter of fact 4t is only a little over..
'ten years since the - Liberals were
•driven froth' power at' Ottawa. But
then, we admit there .was little to
-crow alma during the last- two ' or
-three years of their regnne. •
Why should it be considered "class
propaganda" 'forthe'grain-growers
of the west . to advocate whatever
policy they consider best for the in-
•dustry in which they are engaged,
when it is conidered • only right and
'reasonable that the manufacturers of
Galt (and of Toronto and other: ten-
.tres) should issue signed manifestos'
-edvocdting the policy which they con_
sider best for the industries in which
the are engaged? -Toronto Star.
It is not the advocating of the poi -
,
icy nor the voting for the policy to
•which exception is taker but the, go-
ing into politics as a class and en-
. • deavoring to sdize the reins of pow-
er and govern as a class. 'Would The
Star, or the farmers, consider it quite
proper and right if the manufactur-
-ers of Galt and. Toronto and other
centres should band together and go
._histo polties, as a class„ barring all
others? The .parliaments of Canada
must continue to be made up of mem_
berg of: all classes, Farmers should
forst a large pact of such represen
.-_tatiga, aut. ,why have they not
in the past, It was' not because
•therewas,any descrimination against.
• :farmers. It was simply that farmers
allowed themselves to be' represented
by doctors, lawyers or others. The
h i handsand
'metier was
in their own
:•they allowed things to go as they
It.was not necessary for farmers
to fdrn'a clues party in order to get
proper representation ,in parliament
and those with the best interests of
the farmingindustry at Heart do not
laverthe diovefnent.. We have had.
each'• farmers' movements in the past
- and they hati'e left the mural contnufi-
.-hies in worse plight than they found
`them. It 'is not the advocating of.
policies whicthp.please them, that is
• the' privilege of any and every class,
'but the determination of one class to
rule that will not be tolerated in.
this young, democratic country,
'Hullett Township
Death claimed another of_ the
;pioneers of Hullett township yester-
•flay morning in the person of Mrs:
Addison, widow of the late Geo. Ad-
dison, who died at the home of her
:son, William, on the 10th concession.
• The deceased, who had reached thed'
`" ripe age of eighty-four years, zeas
born in Scotland but .came with her
young husband to Canada sixty-five
.years ago and settled • in Mullett,
where she had ever since melded, Her
husband died twelve years ago. Mrs,
.Addison saw much, hardship during
the early days, bravely bearing her
" -share, and she lived to see the for••
^este and rough clearings turned in-
zto well -tilled farms.
Qn Christmas Day four years ago
'Mrs, Addison suffered a stroke and
-Qts that until her death she was
never able .to .walk, She recovered
:pa.rtially and was able to sit pp in.
:a wheeled chair but required almost
:constant care, which she received at
the hands of her children, one daagh-
•ter spending her time caring for her.
She was a Presbyterian; a member.
-of Knox church, Londebsoro.
She is survived by three daughters
and three sons: Mrs, John Johnson
of Sumnnnarhill, Mrs, Andrew Itog..
gnrth and Miss Dora and Mr, Wil-
liam Addison of Mullett, Mr, Joseph
Addison of Brucefield and Mr. John
Addison of ()vitae, The funeral takes
place on Friday afternoon froze the
• ;home of Mr, W. Addison to Hope
C11 Apel eenetery, Saralee at two
•o'clock,
The following is the November re-
port. for 'U, S. 8, No. 2, Hallett.
The names are in order of merits
4th class•• -Bill CIoev, Lillian Glow,
:Annie Hunter, Stanley Shobbrook.-.
3rd Class -Ruth Shobbrook, Frank
Dale, Anna Batchelor, Charity Snell,
2nd Class --Archie Dale, . Franle
Smith,
• Primer -Markin Bayley, Hazel Vast
;dgmord, Darold Tyndall, . 14lurrny
-•J. 0, Lindsay, Teacher,
• !mole%) froitvuship
We Ore-sot•ry to report the serions
illness of Mr, harry Taylor' but Ina
many friends hope for his speedy re-
covol'y•.
Mr, Roy Seotehntero spent Sunday
evening with 'friends in SeaTorth,
Mr. Fred Watson lute bought Mr,
Robert GTeee's hum. Fred intends
going into beetle extensively.
M'. Lloyd Seotehmore b.taptered
five coons out of one tree one day
last week,
Mr, Will Seotehmete intends re-
modelling his barn next bummer,
Mr; VU',illian Rohner intends mov-
ing into, Mr. William Armstrong's
house on the Bronson line,
Mt', Robert • Greer is looking
around to buy a farm and Bob says
he would rather •Pay the price and
get a good one
Messrs. J, W, Relcl and and Wni.
Taylor have returned from Toro3to,
inhere they 'were taking in the Fat
Steele Show, Mr, Reid shipped a
carload of land's and and 'Mr. 'Tay
for two carload of cattle He showed
one carload and took 2nd prize for
it, Ile also showed seine calves.
Some. of the United Farmers are
rather hard on our genial "Bill" but
whon_it comes to getting cattle rea-
'dy for .exhibition, he pan show the
most of them- a thing or two.
Mr, Russel Taylor and Mr. Lee
McConnel took in the Fat Stock
Shut' in Toronto last week.
Misses • Charlotte and Margaret
Peck spent Friday and Saturday in
London.
Practising for Christmas tree en-
tertainments is ,the order of the day
and night now.
The Presbyterian and Anglican
churches, Varna intend holding their
Christmas tree on Tuesday night Dec.
20th, aitd the Methodist Sunday
School theirs on Thursday night,
Dee, 22nd.
,,,There will be a Christmas tree
and entertainment at School seation
No. 3, Stanley, on Wednesday even-
ing, Dec, 21st, A good programme
will be provided.
The following is the report of S,
S. No. 13 for November. Names are
in order of merit:
, Jr. 4th -Myrtle McClinchey, 6S"Y.
Sr, 3rd -Olive Erratt, 279 mails,
Willie Clark, 241, Bernard Keys,
222, Harold Dowson, 214, Stua1t
Keys, 209,
Sr, 2nd -Cecil Dawson Albert Me-
Clinehey, Claire Smith.
Sr. 1st -Willie McClinchey,
Pt, tat -Glen Dowson,
Sr. Pr -Mervyn Keys,
Jr, Pr.-Vyrne Smith.
. -Eunice Reid, Teacher,
u,K5pper
A marriage 01 interest to tetany
tool: place at the Kippen
manse on Nov. 30th,
when Mr. Gordon Lyve, son of
Mr, Andrew Love, and Miss Maud
Stelek, daughter of Mr. Frederick
Etelck, _ were quietly married, the
Rev. Mr, Lundy officiating. The happy
couple will reside on the Parr Line.
We understand Mr. and Mrs: Love,
Sr. intend to retire from farming in
the near future
The bazaar.; held by the •ladies of
the Methodist church last Friday
a was
evening great
g success, despite
the fact that there were several oth-
er attractions the same evening, most
everything was sold, and a good sum
of money realized. The ladies of the
church were most untiring in their
efforts to stake 'ft a success.
We had_ quite a•charivare in our nil_
lege jest Thursday, evening but the
boys ntade.a mistake and had all
their batting for nothing as there had
not teen any marriage, •
JIr, Fulton arrived on :,Tuesday to
spend the winter with his daughter,
Mrs. Lundy,
The mission band of St. Andrew's
church intend to hold their minuet -
entertainment on Friday evening :of
this week.
Mr. Win. Doig, who practises liiw
in Port Huron, was returning home
to visit his family and he got his
foot in a rut just as he arrived at
the village and gave his ankle a
wrench
Meakin Doig
bone. Mr. D '
g
g
has
been confined ed to his bed for the
last three weeks,
Colborne Township
The people of Bethel Sunday school,
Beuniller circuit, are preparing for
a' Christmas entertainment, which
will be held on -the evening of Thula-
day, Dec, 22nd, The program will
consist of songs, readings, dialogues,
drills, etc„ and the church will -be
decorated in fitting fashion :for the
Christmas season, This school has
always had successful entertainments
and an effort is' being made to keep
up to 01' =mass former. oceaaione.
Wingham
A quiet wedding was perforated at
the home of Mr, a`id. Mrs Thomas
Robertson, of Si, Thomas, on Satur-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock, when Miss
Catherine Taylor, a forme' nurse of
Wing'ham, an'r"•formerly of London,
became the bride of Mr, George Spot-
ton, ox -mayor of Winghnn. Rev, Mr,
McGillivray, of the Presbyterian
Church, conducted the ceremony, Mr.
Spotton was the candidate of the Na-
tional Liberal and Conservative party
ih North ITuron in the recent redeem]
election.
'd'1tUTTH.FUi, AT LEAST
A man WAS foetid by a policeman
erne evening- investigating a building
some What closely, "What are you
doing?" asked the policeman. "Noel%
ing," reviled the mann; "I am think-
ing• of. opening a jewellery store here,
aid I thought i would look it ever,"
and so he was allowed to remain.
The next Morning whoa it was re-
ported that the jewellery store had
been robbed, the policeman snatched
his head, end !malty said "Well, that
matt May be a Chafe, bet lie's no
Marl"
MArria,ges
PICItAiItD-GORI3UTT"--In Clinton,
on Dec. 13th, by the Rev, S. An.
clerson, Mary, daughter of Mr.
"Frederick Gorbutt, to Albert Pick -
awl, son of M.p Ezra Pickard 01
Clinton, formerly of Holmesvillo.
RTLLY--•COO,K.••::in Goderieli town-
ship, on Dec, 14th, by the Rev. C.
M. Hallowell, Margaret Jean,
daughter of Mr, and Riley,t�e. George
Cook, to Thos, J. lson of
Apr. and Mrs. George Riley of
Constance.
LOVE--STELCI -At Kippen, on
Nov: 30th,' by the Rev. R. L.
Lundy, Maud, daughter of Mr. F.
Stelek, to Gordon Love, son of Mr,
Andrew Love of the Parr Line.
DOLMADGE-ROSS-In McITillol�,
on November 23rd, by the Rev, J.
A. Ferguson, Margaret L. Ross,
Adopted daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
Hugh Ross, to Joseph W, Dol-
madge, of McKillop,
SPOTTON-TAYLOR-At St. Thom-
as, on Dec. 10th. by the Rev. Mr.
McGillivray, Catharine Taylor to
George Spotton of Winghan.
RILEY-STRONG-At Moose Jaw,
on December and, by the Rev, Dr.
Bayne, Mize] M. Strong, of Moose
min, Sasl:., to Charles H. Riley, of
Mooeam n, both formerly o1 Sea -
forth, Ont,
• ,,Births
CAMPBELL -In Clinton, on Dec,
13th, to Mr, and Mr. George
Campbell, a Son.
LEE -In Hullett, on December 7th;
to Mr, and Mrs,- Ernest Lee, a
daughter.
VENNOII-In Tuckersntith, on De-
• ember 1st to Mr, and Mrs. Wes-
• ley Vennor, a;claughter.
LAWRENCE -In McKillop, on De-
cember 7th, to Mr, and Mrs, Her-
ald Lawrence, a daughter.
Deaths
CAN.TELON-In Clinton, on Decem-
ber 12th, Mary Warci, wife of D.
Wa Leonard Cantelon, in her 30th
year. Walkerton and Paisley pa-
pers please copy,
GRAI-IAM-At Cleveland, Ohio, en
*December 4th, Anna McManus, wi-
dow of the late Edward Graham.
CARTER-aAt Belgrave, on Decem-
ber 5th, Stinson Carter, in his
76th year,
IN MEMORIAM
GREALIS-Int: ever loving memory
of dear wee Ina Grealis, slaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Grealis, who
died Dec, 13th, 1907.
"Dear is the grave where Ina is laid,
Sweet is, her memory that will nev-
er fade.
Flowers may wither, leaves hill and
die,
Some may forget her, hut never
will I." : -Mother.
RATIIWELL-In loving memory of
Williaun Rothwell, who died Dec,
7th, 1919.
"This day brings back to memory
n
A dear o eg one to rest,
And those who think of him today
• Are those who loved him best."
Fondly remembered by his wife,
son and daughters.
Christmas' Entertainment.
Christmas tree 'and entertaiuinent
consisting of a cantata "entitled
"Down the chimney with. Santa
Claus," dialogues and" other miscel-
laneous items, to be held at S. S.
No. 4, l6th con, Goderich Township,
on the naming of Dee. 214. Cone
and enjoy a good programme.. Admis-
sion: children 15t adults, 25c3.?
-2$-1
Dance at Varna
A dance Will be given in the town
hall on Friday evening, Dec. lath,
Forsythe Orchestra, 8 o'clock, sharp.
Admission 75e, Luncit served: -28-1
Cantata
A cantataand
ri it
n 1 Ch stn a tree, hin-
der the auspices oi' Willis Sunday
school will be held in the lecture
room of the church on Tuesday ev-
ening Dec, 20th. Admission 251'-28-1
Concert •
St. James' Sunday School, Middle-
ton, will hold their annual concert in
the Sunday School on Wednesday,
Dec. 21st, at 8 pant. Program in-
cludes two short plays: "From Down
East" and "Josieh's Proposal."' Ad-
mission, adults, 25(' -28-1
Purse Lost
In Clinton, on Saturday night, Dec,
1011,, along Albert or high street, a
lady's brown leather handbag con-
taining a chain and string of pearl
beads and two small coin purses,
each with a sutra of money. Finder
kindly leave at Cluff's shoe store: or
communicate with The News -Re-
cord, „
Por Sale
Ten good thrifty York pigs, 2%
months old. Pd, Johnston, Clinton,
Ont. R, R. No, 4, Phone 8 on 630.
-28-1-p
Dance
There will bo n dance in Walker's
Ila]]
Brucefield, Tuesday, Dec, 27th.
1N:nsic by Forsythe Orchestra. Floor
manager, W. Heyter. Admission 75e.
Everybody welcome This dance, will
not be postponed. r -28-2
For tale.
1 rubber -tired tap bue'sry, newly
new, cost $226.00, for 8100,00, cash.
1 set single driving harness, 1 robe.
Apply at O'Neill's Bakery, --27-tf
Por Sale
A quantity of Flea seed suitable
tea feeding purposes. Apply 't1 Clin-
ton Flax Mill, -•27.3-p
Cj'iolo>n Newo,-130aord
i
a
TOzrL t; {
1 P• �
A4.e
0825
The rich yet delineate flavour of the per-
fectly prepared `green' leaf will always
be found in the sealed Salada packet.
See Santa in ourWindow
Js. choice assortment of your needs for Christmas dis-
played at prices will save you money by buying at our store,
1 •
1 Ib. Creams, mixed
1 Ib. Christtnas mixed , , . • , ,
'1. lb. mixed nuts
1 lb. Fancy Cakes
28 1 lb. Salticla 'Tea . , , , .. ,
.22 3 lbs. Special Bile Tea
25 1 pkg. Seeded Raisins
20 1 ]b. Currants (best).
1 lb. Ginger Snaps 15 Essences
1 lb, Sodas , , ... .18 3 pkgs. McLaren Tellies
3 Ib. box Sodas 50 2 boxes Matches ,26
1 lb. Prunes 15 10 bars P & G 4r Gold Soap „ .69
1 lb. Mince Meat '22 0 lbs. Rolled Oats .. , , . .. , , , , 25
4 lb. Pail Jain 65 90 lbs. Rolled Oats 3 30
2 lbs. Lard 35 1 Broom „ ", ,,,, ,,,,.,, ,38
Get your name on our Li sts for a 1922 Callender
We deliver to all Darts of town. Get your order in early
GET TISE HABIT OF DEALING AT ,
.52
96
23,
19
,09
32
JOHNSC N & CO'S GROCERY Phone 111
' TIIE STORE FOR; EVERYBODY
THE CORNER STORE
PHONE 45
FRESH
i1stEEas Gaa cell l.8
Shelled Walnuts per lb .65
Special Currants, per lb. ,15
Best Currants ,18
Lemon Peel, per lb. ...., .
Orange Peel, per lb. .39
Mixed Peel, per Ib. .44
Best Quality Seeded Raisins, per lb.- a .25
Best.Quality Seedless Raisins, per lb .25
Finest Spanish Valencias, per ]b. , , , .25
SPICES OF ALL KINDS
New Figs, Dates, Candied and Marscheno Cherries, in fact
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, semi -porcelain Dinner and
China Tea sets, which make very acceptable Christmas Gifts.
Fred W. Wigg
PHONE 44.
LIVE AND LET LIVE
REVISION OF -VOTERS' LIST.
TOWN OF; CLINTON.
NOTICE is hereby given that a
Court will be held, 'pursuant to' -The
Ontario Voters' List Act. by His
Honour the Judge of the County
Count of the County of Huron, at the
Council Chamber' Clinton, on the
22nd day o1 December, 1921, at 3.30
o'clock pini„ to hear and determine
complaints - of errors and omissions
in the vters' list -of the Municipality
of Clinton for 1921.
Dated at Clinton, this and day of
Decetiber,• 1921.
D: •L, MACPHERSON, Clerk
27-2
'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, ori Saturday, Dec.
17th, at 2 p,tn. a -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
bons° 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
Faris For Sale
Lot29, Con. 2, II. R. S., Tucker-
smith, containing 100 acres. There
are on the premises a good brick
house with large wood shed, also
new garage, bank barn, pig pen. and
hen house. 1,s acres orchard,,5
acres maple bush, 3 acres fall wheat.
There is a running stream across
one corner of the farm, Hard and
soft water in Boise and piped to
barn, Thee is a running spring
about 10 rolls from barn with Iarge
cement trough. This farm is well sit -
mad, being 5 miles :from Seaforth,
4l/ from Clinton and Brucefield.
Across road from church and 1 mile
from school. Reasonable if sold at
once. Will also sell stock and iniple-
ments if desired. Apply to Francis
J. Colman, Seaforth. R. R. No, 3.
Pohne 19 on 614, Clinton Central,
-26-t1
Boarders Wanted
Limited number of boarders can
be accommodated, near Collegiate.
Inquire at =News -Record office.
-25-4
For Sale
Medium sized second-hand, coal
heater in good condition, Apply at
Canadian National Express office...
•'24.11
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
Raw Furs Wanted
I will sell most of my furs direct
to the manufacturers and I aur pay-
ing high prices, atul in some furs
more than dealers elsewhere Do not
take a chance on shipping' your furs
until -You get my prices, which are
often more than you will get by
shipping, so sone trappers say who
sell to me. I get reliable market re-
ports twice •a week. Furs are down
from 10% to25%
inthe oUntf
ei
c
States and are expected to be lower
in Canada. Now is the time to sell,
while prices are high. So do not
hold your furs but bring them in as
soot as you get them. Clean green
furs taken at full value. -H. A.
Hovey. • -28-tf
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 of trouble and byagiving
it to us you can rest assured that it
will be in first class shape in the
spring. We solicit your. trade. E. II.
Epps & Son, Varna. Phone Clinton,
626 r 14. -24-8
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 particu-
lars apply' to Nelson Ball, Clinton.
-22-t1
Cottage For Sale
The cottage formerly occupied by
thio late Mrs. MacRae, on Rattenbury
St. Apply to Mrs, Geo. McLennan.
-1941
Snirella Corsets
Spirella 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 -roam, solid brick house, town
water and electric lights, goad gar,
den and chicken house. Apply on
premises, Coigne of North and
Spencer Sts. --A. C. Clarkson.-36-tf
Eventually You SII
Have your Suits made by uis. Why hot come hi how
1 and -get a =deg() 111s'tsg'i'e suit for the
price of a hand-rhe•dot6'n,
WORKiK NSU•IP AND FIT GUARANTEED.
Murray McEwail, Merchant Tailor
Will<en Block
T' Y H. STARLING
SHOE REPAIRER
FOR MEN'S AND BOYS'
SHOES AND RUBIBERS
AT VERY CLOSE P1iiCES
Ge
nuine I . )1.... &
Coal
Yes we have it in all sizes. Don't
put off buying as the price is grad
uaily stiffening. Delay , will only
cause a panicky buying craze similar
to that experienced last fall when
prices went crazy.
Let me' advise you so 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 summer fuel
Cedar renis, fine for kindling.
Canada Cement, the standard art-
icle.
Threshing Coal, convenient and safe
AT BRUCEFIELD . ,
Hemlock Lumber, at new prices.
2x, 8x, & 5x Shingles, at your own
price.
Hardwood, Slabs, Canada Cement,
Chestnut, Stove and Soft Coal, •
J. B. MUSTA
¢1J
CLINTON and BRTJCEFIELD.`
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 61a',
COAL
®oo
Having several cars of coal com-
ing I' will receive and fill all orders
for nut, stove and egg coal and de-
liver same at mice.
Orders received at Residence
King Street, or phone 119
1 a•l.
R. J. IVIiIILaLER
PAM Carago
' 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
Phoxe 80 Res. Phone 140
YOUR FEE
SUPPLY
Will be high in quality and rea-
sonable in price if ordered front us
now. We have a full stock of the
following lines:
KILN DRIED CQRN
BRAN
SHORTS
OYSTER SHELL
LIMESTONE GRIT
PURITY FLOUR
FIVE ROSES FLOUR
WIIITI7 SEAL FLOUR
GOLD SEAL (Pastry) FLOUR.
ROLLED OATS
011, CAKE
Feeding Molasses
have you any Wheat, Barley or
Buckwheat to sell? We aro paying
special prices lust now.
W. Jenkins Sou.
•
FLOUR AND FEED
Phones: Elevator 199. Residence 141
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's barber shop.
W. J. Jago. -8344.
Boars for Service
Champion bred, big type 'Yorkshire
and Chesltter White boars for service.
At home every forenoon. -A, C
Levey, Phone 0 on 689, Clinton :•••••28
ea,
Scranton Coal
We have on hand for immediate
delivery: CANNEL COAL
IIARD AND SOFT COAL
Mao some good Hardwood.
Leave orders at my Residence,
Huron street, or Phone 155.
TERMS CASH
' B. WARD
South diad Grocery
A full stock of
Groceries & Provisions
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
Levi Stong
PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY
MEM!
CONTENTMENT DWELLS
in hones where Port IIope Porcelain
Enameled Ware is installed. We
can advise you on any
plumbing necessity
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for 1-iecla Furnaces
Plumbing and Heating Phone 53
Shop ever Corless & Venner's
r. Farmer
1What 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 t fdi1Is.
Wodehouso & International Stock
Foods.
Zenoleum
Herbage=
Salt •
Five Roses, Hunts, Horton Flours.
Silver Crown & North Star Flours
We are 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 arelow is a
good time to lay in your winter sup-
ply.
J. A. FORD Cc. SON
Phone 123.
Flour and Feed Merchants and
Grain Buyers •
Also issuers of Hunters & Trappers
licenses
Live Fouitr
ANTED
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 otir extra price will more than
cover cost of feed used. Inquire for
prices when ready to sell. Otir prices
are unsurpassed for all high grade
poultry.
GUNN, LANGLGIS CO.
N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager,
Phone No. 190 Iiolmesville 001 r 11
CREAM WANTED!
The demand for our butter is in.
creasing.
To supply this demand we require
more cream.
We request you to ship us your
cream.
We guarantee you the Ffighesi
Market Prices, accurate testa and
prompt service.
Our firm is known to yon and needs
no further recommend.
We pay all express charges, furn-
ish cream cans and pay twice each
month.
Write for cans or further informs.
tion to the
THE SLIAFORTH CREAMERY CO,
IL A. BAR11]5,R, MANAGER, ,