HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-5-13, Page 5'THURSDAY/
Al4 13th 1920,
Of.Kll tereslk to..* -on.
Anna. ,Ae' :
"I)utcb Peat," saws a despatceb, "is
,in“d'omand fiir,feel.". 'But eee,thought
the eteeekaiser was seeing enaugh
waled, to Supply the Omni; market,
>w
Marshall Feeti is to visit Canada
seen, so says a despatch No Visitor
:has ever been a o}•e welcome on aur
shores than .• will be that same brave
-soldier. All Canada will delight to
-do him Honour,
The Pdemier of Queensland, Aus-
trali€i, told -e New York audience that
..steak, could be bought Or sixteen
• cents and sugar ;for nine cents per
pound in his country,. Sounds to us
like the talk of an immigration ag-
• * 4' *
Sir Robert Bordon has arrived in
•Ottawa and it is said is looking re-
markably well, Next 'thing we may
-expect • to hear from certain news-
papers,is that hehas been peereetiy
-well all the time and has just been
."•foxing,"
* * * t,
Zurich has a showgrounda race-
-track, a base -ball diamond, and et
:skating rink,Why not a park?
-.;Zurich Herald.
Zurich also wants a weekly half -
;holiday: It talks just like a gl'own-
;up,
Yesterday was t• he hundredth an-
.xalversary of the birth of Florence
Nightengale, the lady whose name
-was like incense to the wounded -in
the Crimean' war and who popular-
ized nursing as a • profession for
women, -
Brig -Gen.' McLean 'made a lot of
trouble for himself and others when
he made that unfortunate remark the
other day about a ,"servant class."
Wehave class distinctions in Canada
:all ri •ht but it is not consdered "good
forin'r; to mention it.
Millions of dollars it stated, will
;be saved by the appointment of a pur-
'e1asing board, which evould make all
,purchases for the .Government. That
-may be .but who would . get those
:millions? Will they stay_ right there
-in ,rite treasury until they're- needed
fox -something else?
:It is ,beginning to dawn, on the
people' of this country -that it is not
necessary to *change our clocks in
stunmer time•tosave daylight.
Any
indtt.dual or coinmunity can change
-their '''working and sleeping hours
•w.itheiut interfering with the universal
;trietfiod; of marking the time of day.
-Wingham Advance
. * N:.*
They are wearing buttons over in
Idaho. .saying: .I -am making my
old. clothes •do." We don't do that
way. We get our old suit turned;
decriedand pressed; •try to make it
look as•Much -like a new one as pose'
trust% luck that our
-
.friends have- memozieg and
Will •take it for, a new one., .
xt**
London Advertser say's the
CgnservativeParty is dead. Maybe
so, bit.there are a great many
oarpses, that . would be glad of • as
much life as the Conservative •Party
has exist at this :very .minute. Con-
;seryat ves were content: during the
war,.to:,let. , patriotism conte before
Tavty.,and a lot of: foolieh people
:seemed to think that they had for-'
gotten party altogether,
�: * a`,y:
•
Drowning accidents are already re-
ported:. --Every season brings its list
of avoidable -tragedies on- water, ., In
the great majority of 'eases it is the -
boys or girls= who .>knoie little about
boats or. . water who come to grief.
The children who are . taught front
Viiildheed to deport themselves in
water. and to handle a boat careful-
' ly ard;,slkillfully are not so Apt to.
take foolish risks as those not accus-
tomed to water. In this country of
abundance of water every child, boy
or girl;'should be taught to swim and
to dandle a boat. They are bound
to want' to' do both some day anent
should he - part of their -early educe;
•
tion-. •
WORTH WHILE
"Help Self -Denial? Rather! I can't
give .much,,, but I Wouldn't„turi.a Sal-
./ vationist away from my door.”
" •
I'in all for the
"
o religion that cont
binest works with its faith," went on
the hearty donor. "That can give you
deeds as well.as.talk--'something se-•-
complished, something done,' you
-know-that's what I like about The
Salvation Army;
"Now, there was my boy -good
enough lad, but very ambitious. He
struck out for himself. We kept in
touch for a time, and then, somehow
or other, we had moved and he was
always 'on
ythe go', and we lost all
track of him. I spent no end adver-
tising °' through various agencies.
Then 'one •day;= 1 aaW one of your
Clifton. . on the street, and went up
and told him the story.
"'The Army will find him if he's
al'ive', . he said. .And, sure enough,
they did! Within silt months the boy
was home again, and we had the hap-
piest of reunions." His face
clouded. "He fell in France, after
that -made the great sacrifice, but
we are ever so thankful that we got
into touch with him before the War,
It was all through the good old
!Arany!"
Andthat is just one of the stories
that sent the Salvationist home from
her long, wearisome collecting roundel
feeling that it had all been worth
while,
i,
W. F. Stretton. J. H. Jackson
aed J. C. .tones. Brussels; W. C.
Montgomery, Ronmll; lee. 9, Henry,
Exeter and F. A, Parker, Wingham,
have been granted certificates as op-
tonetrists.
wows of 'Uappel>ings
in the CQLW1:l and
District
'Mee and Mrs. ,john McGill who
have been visiting friends in Blyth
BMWafteraln a
for so a time et
ne bs ree
returned to their home in the west
last week,
De. Wesley N. McCo'inick of To-
ronto visited his, brother, the Rev,
R. J. . McCormiek of Blyth, recent
ly,
The Ladies of the Red Cross Soci-
ety, Blyth, entertained the Boy Scents
at a social evening last week when a
very enjoyable .time was, spent first
in games and afterwards a- progratp
was given, Refreshments Wele served
at the conclusion,. The proceeds, for
any outside -of Scouts had to pay ad-
mission, amounted to over thirty dol-
lars whieh will be used to ^purchase
new Scout uniforms.
Mr and Mrs, Chas Redmond, who
recently sold their homestead near
I3ensall, have gone to , Dorchester,
where they have purchased a home,
Mr. Earl Parliner of Hensel', who
has been holidaying at his home, left
last week to take , a position with
the Detroit and Windsor Ferry Co.
The Kincardine G. W. V.. A. has
erected a monument on Library Lawn
in that town to the memory' of their
comrades who fell in the great war.
The monument contains twenty-eight
names. .
While workng with a log the other
day Mr. John Houldon of Exeter had
one - of his ° great' toes broken and
crushed by the log roiling back on -
his foot.
'Mrs. Martin Wurm of Zurich cele-
brated her nintieth birthday on.San-
day week. A number of her friends
called upon her and gave her a- lov-
ing token of remembrance,
Capt. J. Cantin of Montreal spent
a few days :at his hone at St. Jo-
seph recently. -
A man at Walkerton who was put-
ting gasoline into his car one night
recently lit a match to see if the'tank
was nearly full. It was butjust as.
he made the discovery there was an
explosion and he .-now needs a new
car.. He was lucky not to' need an
undertaker.
Fire destroyed the Seaforth Flax
Mill on Wednesday of last week, the
engine room only being saved. The
loss is a heavy one as the mill had
recently been remodeled and 'fitted.
It will be rebuilt at once as much
land
has
beeno
c ret
meted for this
spring and is now being seeded to
flex, • Some flax in the building was
saved.
Mr. Relit. Day of Wingham asked
the town council for something in
the'way of damages on account of a
broken wrist his wife sustained from
a fall on an icy walk. The council
showed that the said walk had been
sprinkled with ashes shortly before
the accident and thought the town
was not liable. The councillors ex-
pressed sympathy with Mr. Day but
could not see their way to any. fin-
ancial help. Mr_, Day may enter an
action,
Miss sabelle Cuininings, formerly
of Seaforth, has been appointed sec-
retary ,of the Department of Agri-
culture for the Province of Saskat-
chewan, being the first woman to be
appointed to such a position. "Miss
Cummings went to Regina about
'twelve, years ago and has been el-
even years in the civil service. The
position, is in reality a new one intro-
duced by the minister, Hon. G. M,
Hanmilton,to take charge of many
miscellaneous matters which conte
before the department during the
year,
1VIrs. -J. H. Johnston of Goclerieb
was called to Collingwood by the ill-
ness and subsequent death of her
mother, Mrs, Lunney,
GOOD SPORTMEN KNOW THE
LAW AND OBSERVE IT.
For the information of those who
like a day's sport with rod and line
we reproduce from Rod and Gun the
following ..regarding the close sea -
sees for este in Ontario.
BLACK BASS -June 16 to Decem-
ber .31st..:, Vest end ..ef. Take -Erie,
Jiily 16th to May 23rd. Limit per day
=C, small or large mouthed black
base.
MASKINONGE--June 16th to De-
cember 31st. Limit per day -4
maskinonge.
PICKEREL (dore)-No close'sea-
so in.
nGreat. Lakes. Jti
nc 6tli
c1 to
April 14th waters of province' south
of French river. May 16th to April
14th, waters north of and including
French River; Limit per `day -12
pickerel'.
SPECKLED TROUT, BROWN
TROUT --May 1st to September 74th
Limit per day ---10 pounds and not
,more than 30 fish per day though the
aggregate weight be leas than 10
pounds.
RAINBOW OR PACIFIC TROUT
July let to September 14th, Limit
per day -•6 Rainbow oz' Pacific Trout.
• WHITEFISH AND SALMON
TROUT -Ire the Great Lakes, Georg-
ian Bay, Neral Channel, Bay of
Quinte nbd'bennecting waters, and in
lakes Nipigon and Nippissing, no
close season.
In waters of the Lake of the
Weeds, Rainy Lake,Namakan Lake
arid Lake La Croik,`De`dember 1st to
October 31st following, In all wat-
ers north or northwest of the French
and Mattawa rivers other than diose
specified above, December 1st to
October 19th.
In all waters southward of the
French and . Mattawa rivers, other
than those specified above, December
int to October 4th.
Limit pet day --Big oz Little Ila-
eau Lakes, 3 Salmon Trout, and in
,other, than thotie watere of 'the 'Gtcat
Lakes, Georgian Bay, NorthChan=
nel and connecting watexs •5 Salman
Trout,
LICENSE -Noir -residents will be
charged a fee of $2,00 per ted While
tonaporarily rtsidiiag in #?'ovine, 'but
if fleeing from boat of yacht, $01,00
per rod, excepting in the following
waters;, Niagara River, Detroit Riv-
es, River St. Clair and St, Mary's
River 'opposite the State of Michigan
Non-residents Sishng in these waters.
will be charged .$2,00 per rod, Pel•e
hilt good until 318t December of year
issued,.
Non-residents in the Nipigon Riv-
er, Nipigon Lake anti waters adja-
cent for a period of two wecke $15.00,
for k weeks 4;20.00, and for four
weeks $25.00. Residents $5,00 for
two weeks, $10.00 for season,
Marriages
I3'ITCIiEN--COOPER—Iu Toronto,
on May lith, by the Rev. W. E.
Baker, Maida eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Cooper
of Clinton, to Percy Hitcherit of
Toronto, formerly of Clinton.
Births
BARNES•-In•Wingham,,on May 2nd,
to Mr. and firs,. Edward Barnes,
a son..
TONKIN-In Wingham, on May let,
to Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Tonkin, a
daughter.
PATTISON—In East Wawanosh,
on April 27th, to My. and Mrs.
Allen Pattison, a son,
Deaths
WILTSE-In Clinton, on May 9th,
Adin D. Wiltse, aged 88 years and
11 months.
McCLELLAND-In Goderich town-
ship, on May 9th, Mary Ann Wes-
ton, widow of the late John Mc-
Clelland, aged 72 years.
ALLISON -In Tuckersmith, on May
5th, Mrs, Joseph Allison, aged 87
years.
TENDERS
Sealed tenders will be received up
to 7 o'clock p.m, on. Monday, the
twenty-fourth day of May, 1920, foe
the following• alterations and addi-
tions to the -Clinton Public School
Building.
Excavating basement and remov-
ing earth from school yard to place
designated. ,
Underpinning foundation walls, and
flooring basement with cement.
Int in foundation y g a ion and brickwork
for now additions.*
-Putting in cement walks and steps
to main entrance and outside ap-
proaches to lavatories.
Plastering ceilings, lathing and
plastering partitions and new addi-
tions..
Making. new openings for doors,
twenty new windows, including one
beam supports for walls and closing
up present openings.
Building canopy over main en-
trance,
Carpenter work: consisting of
doors, partitions, stairways, and
flooring and roofing new addition.
Steam heating antt gravity ventila-
tion throughout the entire building.
New interiorlavatories including
Septic tanks and all the necessary
plumbing in connection therewith and
tiling lavatory floors.
Painting all interior and new ex-
terior" woodwork and tinting, walls
and partitions.
All work to be done under inspec-
tion and in accordance with plans and
specifications which may be seen at
the office of the secretary or at the
Morrish Clothing Co's store.
All'work to be done by the twenti-
eth day of August 1920. A penalty
of not less than 5 per cent. 'of con-
tract price will .be incurred per day
by any centrater whose' work is not
completed Within the specified time.
Contrators will be liable to the ex-
tent of their contract price for the
successful completion' of their con-
tract or contracts.
Address- all tenders to:
H E RORKE,
Sec. -Treasurer
Public School Board,
Clinton, Ont.
•
Don't Dump Garbage
Notice is hereby given that dump-
ing of garbage refuse or tins on
streets or vacant lots is prohibited.
Anyone found violating the law in
this respect after this notice will
bocured
rose
p RB. Fitzsimons,
Street Inspector. • -45.2
Colts For Sale
Team of heavy draught geldings,
one and two years old. Apply to Wil-
liam Morrison, Gravel Road, north of '
Clinton,, R. R. No. 1. --45•-2--,p
Township of Hullett
Court of Revision, Notice is here-
by given that the Court of Revision
on the Asseesment Roll for the Town
ship of Hullett for the year 1920 will
be held in the Township Hall, "Londes-
born, on Friday the 28th day of May
next, at 1.30 p.n ,, for the purpose
of hearing and, settling complaints.
against send assessment roll -Per-
sons having business at this Court
will attend at the said time and place
withoutfurther notes. Hullett, Hay
10th, 1920, John Fingland, Clerk of.
Hullett.
Court of Revision
Village of Bayfield ---Notice is
Hereby given that the Court of Re-
vision of the municipality of the
Village of Bayfield wilt be hold in
the town hall, Bayfield, oh Wednes«
day, the 26th day of May, 1920, at
the hour of eight o'clock in the eve
ening, for the purpose of, hearing
arid' determining complaints against
the Assessment .toll of the said mune
icipality for 1920. Pers/lns having
business with the said Court Will
please attend at the said time ani,
itilaCe, wtihottt further notice.-::ki.,
W, Erwin, Clerk Brieflold, May 12th.
1920..
Clinton NewsmRecc+rdi
Your Attention
Is called' when wanting your sup plies this week we- offer at SNOW
Price,
Pura Laundry Soap 4 bars for 25e, 10 bars for $1.00;
8 boxes Matches 215e TRY " BULK TEA
2 boxes Corn Flakes ^^� $OME of OUR 50a per lb.
25e, CHICK renew P01:1° for 2 lbs,
3 oaken Pelee Olive $2,00 for 5tba,
soap 300. PAP -FOR -PEEPS Canned '`apples,
Brooms 750, 25e $1,15 Prunes, Raisins
Rex Catsnp 10c 8c 250, MAICPS CHICKS1'
2 cans Pork and Beans CanDates,ned Pumeaeheapkln
85c HEALTHY AND STRONG For Pies or Dessert.
- Highest Prices for Butter and eggs. "'e . • o
JOHNSON & COMPANY Phone 111
Phone '126
SERVE OUR ICE CREAM
For a refreshment or dessert. 4
box of it will keep hard an hour, se
you have plenty oe time for a little
talk or to get through the dinner be
fore serving, Our cream is the very
finest dessert it is possible to have.
A taste proves that, and think of be-
ing able to have it any time without
Bother, Work or Worry and forso
little money, just 60c a qt.
The CLINTON CANDY KITCHEN
M. McNEIL,
, PROPRIETOR
MAKE YOUR HOME HAPPY
DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER
Don't you know the time to .educate
your children is when they are
young. Start them into there music
lessons as you would their school
soon if you want them to make a
success of it,
It lifts them into a higher society
which they can not reach with out
music.
Make arrangements to start then.
aright. Which is only done on a
piano. Any . music teacher -will tell
on an organ and it only disheartens
We can quote you prices and
Gourley piano by dropping a card to
JONATHAN.HUGILL
you it is waste of time `.o
the • child. .. '
make terms on a high rade Bell -or
SEAPORTH
BUTLER BROS.,
TENDER ROAST
FRESH HAM
You like it? Then you will en-
joy a dinner from ours. , It s
simply delicious - young, juicy,
tender and most wholesome: We
suggest that for your dnner to -day
or Sunday, you order some from
us, and you will not be disappointed
THE VETERANS MEAT STORE
free delivery to any part of town
Phone 170
Court of Revision
Township of Stanley. Notice is
hereby given that the Court of Re-
vision of the township of Stanley
will be held in towynship hall, Var-
na, on Monday the 31st day of May
1920; at the hour of 11 o'clock in the
forenoon for the purpose of hearing
and determining complaints against
the Assessment Roll of the said
township for the year of 1920. Per-
sons having business at the said
Court will please attend at the said
time and place without further no-
tice. John E. Harnwell, Clerk.
Varna. May 12th, 1920, -45-3
Cottage for Sale
Situated on the corner of Albert
and Whitehead streets.., Apply on
premises ' Mondays or Fridays.
James Stevens, Clinton. -44-tf
Private Sale
Of household furniture and effects.
Can be seen any time except Wed-
nesday afternoons. Miss M. Taylor,
King Street, Clinton-44-tf
Box Social
The Ladies' Aid of Turner's church
intends holding a Box Social on
Tuesday evening, May .8th; Every-
body welcome. -44-2
Calves For Sale
Two two months old calves for
sale. Apply to Harvey Johns, Phone
5 on 515. -••44-2
Pigs For Sale
O,ak Lane Yorkshires. A few
choice young sows, due in May. Al-
so young pigs of both sexes ready
to wean. Good stock. Prices rea-
sonable, R W. Gibbinge, R. R. No.
4, Clinton. Phone 14 oh 816.-43-ff
Car For Sale
A Willys-Overland ear' in good'
condition for $600, Good motor,
four outside tires nearly new, four
other tires for spares, eight inside'
tubes: Apply P.O. Box 47, or at
News -Record office.--43-tI
• Dining Table for Sale'
A solid oak extension dining.tabte.:
Apply to P, 0, Bok 284, Clinton. •
-43-tf
House For Sala
7 -roomed cottage with Contents
will be sold privately. House in good
repair, electric lights, town Watet.
Good garden. Apply on premises to
Mrs. Pratt, Rattenbury street, east.
.For Sale
Three 'acres in suburbs of Clinton;
one-half mile frefn Town .on London
Read, 1W storey residence with six
roonie end cellar, hard and soft wat-
er: Bat•si 40x20 on content well with
cement floored' stabling 'underneath;
and driving shed suitable :for say.
Poipiession int Fall W, ,Brydone,
Clintoh. 42
Barns .Pot •Sala
Brick "barn for side 25x49, 'ales
frame barn 2140,4 lora' itf Per.,,,
guson, Bayfield. Phone 8244•'-41-2-p:
EGGS FOR HATCHING
Leghorms, Australian and Guild Strain
From bred -to -lay Single Combe White
Large Birds, Large Eggs, and no
better layers. $1.00 per setting of
15, or $6.00 per hundred eggs.
F. J. TYNDALL,
Phone 2 on 636. R. R. No. 4:
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ELGAR LADIES o
QUARTETTE o
0
Western Ontario's Foremost o
Lady Entertainers, o
Attractive and up-to-date o
programmes furnished for o
church concerts, garden o
parties, lawn socials and o
banquets,-
37
anquets,-37 Oxford Street, •West. o
London, Ontario. o
o 0 00 o o 0 0 '0 0 0
COURT .OF REVISION ,
Court of Revision for the Town-
ship of Goderich. Notice is hereby
given that the Court of Revision will
be held in Holmes' k�pg11, Holmes-
ville, on Wedensday th726th day of
May, 1920, at the hour of ten o'clock
in the forenoon for thepurpose of
re
hearing and determining complaints
against the assedhment roll of the
said townshipfor the year 1920. Per-
sons having business at the said
Courb will please attend at the Said
time and.. place without fUrthei no-
tice. '
A11 dogs in the municipality not
reported destroyed on or before the
above date will be charged-- in the
taxes. --Adan . Cantelon, township
Clerk, R. R, No. 3, Clinton, May
5th, 1920 --44-•-3 ;
Barred'i<tock Eggs Fos Sale
From good laying strain. Also
Pekin duck eggs. Prices moderate.
F. W. Watts Raglan street„Phone,
149. i -41-tf
Fruit Pickers Wanted-,
Fruit pickers,, strawberries and
raspberries or earl#er garden work,
in one of the best fruit -growing parts.
of the country at Vittoria'; near Sina
coo, Norfolk county. night On the
lake. Good bathing, good accommo-
dation at either private hoarding
house or in camp which is there.
Work beginning in June and lasting
thoughout July and part of August.
Come any .. time an these three
months. Highest wages paid. For
information write BoX 180, Beams-
villa,
'Ont. -294
1�7o Trespassing
Any, person or persons trespassing
or destroying property on the Kett,
hies of the estate of the lata CI'1Ilw
lane II. Woods will be prosecuted
according., to `law. »-1. M. Woodsy
Btyfieid, Ont. ,'Duly, tot, 1920
DISTRICT AGENCY'
SUN
'LIFE' ASSURANCE CO .
OF CANADA
The Oldest end Strongest Canadian
Life ComPeey . -
Assuzanee in force $41:6,368,462
ALSO'. FIRE
PLATE" GLASS
AUTOM0B1I,ll1
ACCIDENT
SICKNESS
LIVE STOCK
General Insurance Agency
nd
H. E. RORKE
, (Office next door to New Era)
ORDER
'YOUR SUPPLY OF
SCRINTON COAD
While we are not getting much coal
at present, we are booking a lot of
ordersand being optimistic about the
situation, we feel justified in advising
you to place your order now, so as
to be early on our delivery lists.
We have in stock the following:
AT CLINTON
EBONY CUBE CANNEL, the can-
nel De Luxe.
HARDWOOD, a limited quantity,
specially 'priced.
CUT RAILS, in both hardwood and
cedar. '
CANADA CEMENT, the standard
•
in cement,
AT BRUCEFIELD
HEMLOCK LUMBER of high
quality.
DRESSED LUMBER in 'V match
and flooring.
2x, 3x, and 5x SHINGLES in 13.
C. Red Cedar.
FIBRE BOARD cheaper and bet-
ter than plaster.
CANNEL COAL makes a real hot
fire.
CANADA CEMENT the cheapest
building material.
If in the market for any of the
above lines, it will pay you to give
us a call, and we will help you to
solve your diffculties.
-Our service is free. Make use of
it,
J. O. MUSTARD
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD;a
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.;
THE GOANEBSTORE
Phone 45
Special Sale of
Toilet Sets
Reg. $10,00 value for. ,..., $8,25
Reg. 9.00 value for .... 7,25
Reg. 8.00 value for •....• 6.25
Reg. 3 piece White Set ....; 3.50
Fresh Groceries, Fruit and Vegeir
ables always in stock, •
1
IIC
eemeeeeeeeeee
How geed good Prunes Can
be, -.
We have some beauties and
they alae scarce,
Also Special for the week:
New Dates Q..,. 20e per ]b
Cooking Figs c(Q , 10a per lb
These will not • last long et
the price.
FRESH P1Sii' DAILY
W. T. O'Neil
The Hub Grocery
a
SCRANTON COAL
Any who wish to leave their order
for spring delivery can do so by leav-
ing their orders at my residence
Huron St. or phone 155. Terms
strictly cash. E. Ward. -34-tf
Shorthorn Bull For Sale
Registered Shorthorn bull, 17
months old. Apply E. L. Mittel,,
P.O. box 18, Clinton. -40-tf
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and ree
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.,
Rooms over Heard's barber shop.
W. 3. Jago. -35-tf
Boars for Service
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
and Cheshter White boars for service.
At home every ' forenedh.-A, C.
,Levey, Phone 5 on 689, Clinton -28
GIRLS VJANTD
for knitters and learners
ME WOMEN
for menders aNd inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co,
LIMITED
Do not wait
Till next Winter to
Talk about that
Furnace
DO IT NOW
Agent Mr Ueda Furnaces
THOS. HAWKINS.
Plumbing and Heating. Phone 53
' Shop over Rowland's hardware
FLOUR and FEED
A FULL LINE OF
ALSIKE and RED CLOVER,
Also a quantity of Albatrea.
SWEET CLOVER, and ONTARIG
GROWN ALFALFA. .
A car of Government Standard
Feed just received.
•
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123,
LIVE AND LET 'LIVE
F -red e�. BROODEll w.w�
Manitoba Oats
' Our Manitoba Oats are of an ex-
cellent,q°ialityc an&we-„ have a small
quantity on hand which we are able
to offer at a very reasonable price on
accountof buying some time ago.
Do you expect o raise any baby'
chicks this season? Our Baby Chick
Peed is composed bf a tnixtnre of No.1.
grain'and, 'is clear 01 dust, We have
it in two grades -Fine and Course,
A shipment of Seed Corn has jttet
arrived and is composed of the follow-
ing varieties--
1mproved teaming Early.Bagley
Wisconsin No, '7 King Ph€I1p
Longfellow. Yellow Flint
For Hoge and Cattle we have a
mixes, chop made from equal parts of
oats and corn. This chop is ground
very fine and makes au excellent feed
for fattening hogs and cattle.
Our stock also includes the follow,
ing iines--Garden Seeds la packets.
EasifirstShortening, Clover and Grass
Seeds, ricer, Hen Feed, Feed. Flour,
Cai Meat, Rolled Oats, Seed
Buckwheat and Barley
•
Highest: prices paid for wool and
grain. When disposing of your wool
divine. Us and we Will give you the
best price obtainable,
;W0 Jenkins & Son.
I I.oet1 'AND- Fl9mb
Phones: Elevator 199, Residence' 141
NOW that .hatching season has
arrived we are in ' a plane to '
sell a limited number of
BROODER STOVES •
at very reasonable prices. They
are very much more, satisfactory %>'
than the uncertain hen:
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N. W; TREWARTIYA; Manager.,
Phone 190; Holnresville 4 on 141
CREAM WANTED 1
The demandfor our butter is in-
creasing..
" To supply this demand we require
more Cream. s
We request you to ship as your
cream.
We ,guarantee you tide Blighted..
Market Prices, securate tests tendo
prompt service.
Our firm is known -to you and Needs.
no farther seconimend.
We• guys aR,express charges, farsx
lab ellenm cans and pal twice 1}acb
Month,
Write for, cared et.ierthor infgyfba'.
Ron to the
Tilm
Saxa.. ,4or -
SCA CN"eattAe6'yt,°,+iDA
Ci, A, BARBER, MANAGUA