HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-6-24, Page 5I'fURSDAy JUNE 2dtlr, 1920
Clinton News—Record
: Of Interest .to You
and Me
The new taxes are to he celloeted
In staples,
z' k
wh cl i.v 1 be great
a 1a ' x�et
•eenvenienee to retail Inerchants;
They nmay change ,the taxes some,
• what butt won b i hen
hey tu of sh t r, so
+don't fool y4ur elf tilktt
score,
The Alliston Hearaid says the avers
rage young man's moustache in the
present clay "looks like a beetle
;tetelinging to a man's nose,"
'Tho subeription price of The Wing-
ham Advance goes up to $2,00 the
beginning of July, the first Huron
coltnty paper to adopt the new rate.
'"Don't get peeved" says the Wing-
'barn Advance, "if there's something
in the paper you don't like. We
don't make the news, we just. print
Dr. T, J. Glover, a young Toronto
•physician, has discovered what is
.supposed to be a curd for cancer. If
this proves true it will be a boon
to: humanity,
The Brussels laundry is• about to
:be closed owing to the fact that there
is not enough business to make the
,enterprise pay. How is Editor Kerr
-of the Post to get. his white vests
•done up in future?
* * * *.
The coolcs and waitresses of sev
neral clubs in •Toronto went out on
;strike the other day. One ''could
manage without waitresses in a pinch
.but when the cook goes out there's
nothing to do but yield.
It is said that parents can make
-their children geniuses by mental
.suggestion. We hope they won't aII
Wy it, though. 'Twould be a lonely
orld for plain, common-sense folk
if their neighbors were all geniuses.
* * * *
Corrie to think of it, however, ev-
-en if it were possible to accomplish
it, it is not•'at all likely to happen
for •the simple reason that most par-
ents do not think the "suggestion"
•even necessary.
They're very holiest people
.around Hensall. After the U. F. 0.
picnic the other day a sack contain-
ing eight or ten pounds of granu-
lated sugar was found and the finder
immediately advertised for the own-
••er,
* * * *
They must be just awfully rich, too,
when they had eight or ten pounds
of sugar left after the picnic was
•aver, Just fancy!. One could almost
start a grocery store with ten pounds
•of sugar.
:V * * *
The Zurich Herald complains that
the dust is so thick on the streets of
that burg that it resembles a sand-
storm in the desert. Why not oil
them? Many village councils solve
the dust problem by the application
.00f a coat of oil early in the season.
* * * *
A man admires the clingy, depend-
ent girl when he is courting; she
gives him such a feeling of strength
.and superiority But it is nighty
handy to have a wife who can put
up the curtains, take off the storm
windows and hoe the garden herself.
* ***
The Goderich Signal thinks there
.should be a tax on fish yarns and
The Toronto Star favors the idea, as
their a man could take out a license
to tell them. We wotrlcl favor the
tax all right, the "fishier" the yarn
the higher the tax, but we hold up
both ha>Tds and enter our strongest
protest against the license. We've
listened to a lot of fish yarns by
unlicensed folk, Deliver us from the
man who has a "license" to tell then.
* * * *
The Board of Commerce has again
taken sugar under its protecting wing
and the decree goes forth that • it
shall not be retailed at a higher
price than twenty-three cents per
pound until after October fust. The
wholesalers cannot , raise the price
without the consent of the Board and
.a spread of only five per cent. or a
profit of 2c per pound will be al-
lowed retailers. We ought to be
thankful that it is not going any
:higher, of course, but if the Board of
Commerce hadn't "jumped its job"
with regard to sugar some time ago
►,;perhaps it wouldn't have "jumped"
• to such a price. Wouldn't it have
been possible to coax it down a
little?
* * * *
The following letter appeared in a
•western paper but might have been
.addressed to The News -Record, so
thoroughly does it fit .conditions here.
.,Merchants in towns like Clinton com-
plain that people send to the mail
'order houses for a great propertiou
of their goods, but fail to use the
:remedy which lies within their reach,
'They have not only to compete with
,city prices; they must also compete
with advertising experts who tell the
peotile what they want to know:
"Your paper is always boosting
home buying and home buying is'
the right„ thing for if everybody
bought away we wouldn't have ;<i
town very tong. In your editorial a
week or two agog you said there
would be less buying from catalogues
if every merchant would adver-
tise because it is advertising keeps
the catalogue houses going. We11
'--e :i believe that is right too, but one
.thing I would like to see all the
merchants do and there are lots
more who think the same—and that
is for* thein to print the prices of
good° as ,much as they can in their
.advertising, And I also think that
-if prices are going up, they should
:say so and, tell us why, if they know.
These times we ,all have to bite our+
nielcles—or most of us—and we
don't lilce the idea of prices going
up on staples particularly and not if
•wor'd about it till you reach the
stoic, I am not an advertising expert
but I knew what I w'eald like to see
in my local paper along that line,
and that is it Iot of genuine infor-
lnatloin about goeda and prices every
week, then we would feel better and
if we were being treated fairly there
would be less standing away, I hear
this talked abotit a lot so thought YI
(would Write You.-1'd.rmet's Wife,
:: 'Lolnxlolli Rood ,..
Mr. and Mrs, 0; '14Turner visited
Me And d Mrs Sinakla of rbc i• c n o' St.
CtItku e i
ne
s est v o
Mr and Mrs, Walter Layton and
Mrs. Feted Pepper motored to /Tamil -
ton last week and emit a few•days
with Mr. d tom . all MrS, C Layton,'
MesaFrank Lime and Welter
Swknbank took in the Greyhound ex-
eursion Inst week.
Mr, Leslie Hanley is home from
Toronto for a vacation, '
Mr, and Mrs, Appleton of Parkhill
were the 'guests on Sunday of. Mr.
and Mrs. Geo, Layton.
Mr, 3.- T. McKnight and' ininily
motored to Hamiton and spent •the
week -end 'with friends,
Mr and Mrs. Dusrow of Mildmay
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Nett last
week and on their return hone;were
accompanied by Mrs. Nott,
Miss Myrtle Crich is home from
Stratford Normal for rile summer va-
cation.
Mrs. John White returned from
.Toronto en Saturday and Ira* since
been ill, being threatened with ty-
phoid fever. Ie is hoped the symptoms
will pass and‘ that sire will soon•r'e-
cover.
Holmesville
•
Mrs. R. Calbiek of Hamilton. paid
a short 'visit to the village, last week,
and took her ,nether, Mrs. R. Ache-
son, home with her for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cuamore and fam-
ily visited over Sunday it Exeter:
The Epworth League service last
Wednesday 'evening was conducted
by the 'pastor, Miss Robinson taking
the topic - on "A day at Sumner
School." It was decided in the bus-
iness meeting later to hold a lawn
social on Tuesday evening next.'
Last week Mr. Russell Forster of
Locust Hill accompanied by his uncle,
Mr. Anthony. Forster of Markham,
motored to the hone of his brother,
Mr. Oscar Forster, Just as they
reached the gate the front right
wheel cane off the ettr, causing the
machine to turn turtle, and pinning
them there until help came. Both
men were somewhat seriously injured
Mr. R. Forster having his collar
bone broken and his uncle sustaining
a fractured hip. This is rather ser-
ious for him as he is a pian advanced
in years. Mr. R Forster came up
to fetch hi's wife, who has been here
and in Goderich recovering from a
broken arm, home, and they return
this week. Mr. A. Forster, howev-
er, will have to remain for several
weeks.
Miss Mary . Tyndall spent Sunday
as the guest of Miss Verna Jervis,
•
klippen
Last week we made mention of
the serious illness of Mrs. Andrew
Bell, Sr. This week we regret to
record her death, which took piece
at her home just south of this village,
on Thursday morning of last week.
The late Mrs. Bell was a pioneer of
this district, being born on a farm
just north of the village seventy-
eight years ago. The funeral took
place on Saturday forenoon and was
largely attended. Her pastor, Rev.
Dr. Aitken, had charge of the service,
burial took place at Hensall Union
Cemetery. In the passing of the de-
ceased the community loses one of
its most respected residents. IIer
maiden name was Mary Blair and she
was the last of her family. She is
survived by throe sons and four
claughterst Andrew and John of
Tuckersmith; Dan of Boston; Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. • Waiper of Sask-
atoon; Mrs. Wm. Sinclair of Tucker -
smith and Mrs. (Rev.) Richar•cison of
Brigden. Two sons Robert and
William, died some years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. J, B. McLean bad a
pleasant visit the first of this week
with Mrs. McLean's brother, Mr.
Robt. Crawford of Port Elgin,
Mr. Royal McClymont, . who is
learning the chug business in Chat-
ham is home for some holidays.
Rev. J. G. Stuart of London oc-
cupied the pulpit in St, Andrew's
church last Sunday, the pastor being
away from hone.
Misses. Margaret and Jean McLean•
spent Monday in the -Forest City.
Mrs, R. Clegg of London attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. Bell on
Saturday,
Mr. Dan Bell was here from Boston
to attend his mother's funeral.
Mr. Herbert Whiteman, druggist
of Toronto, along with Mrs. White-
man and daughter is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Whiteman
They also had a pleasant visit with
the lady's father, Rev. John Hart of
St. Marys.
Miss Nellie Caldwell had the mis-
fortune to have a bone in her ankle
broken which well confine her to her
home for some weeks. .
•
Mr. Albert Brownlee, son of Mr.
Robt. Brownlee, when playing base-
ball on the village green struck his
foot with the bat and broke a bone.
He is at present confined to hie bed,
The play being prepared by the
young people here will be presented
en June 29th, in St. Andrew's
church It is entitled "The Minister's
Bride."
Mr David Kyle has been quite ill
recently with heart .trouble but is
somewhat improved at present.
Mr. S. Cudmore is finding great
difllculty in getting cars to ship the
large quantity of hay he has ready
for shipment. •
W. II. Johnston, teacher in S. S.
No: 14, Stanley, is presiding in. Ex -
°tor this week at the Middle School
exaiaiations, and W. G. Strong, of
No. 2, Tuckersmith, is doing 'siiniliar
work in Blyth.
Countg News
''hero was a very large attendance
at the annual decoration seevjces,
conducted by 1riclelity Ledge, 14o. 55,
Seaforth, on Sunday afternoon, Pre-
ceded by the Citizens' Band, and tee-
commented by members of the Strat-
ford, Mitchell and Hansen lodges, the
moinbers marched to the Mdtland
Bank Cemetery, where addresses
were given 'hes Brother Whitton, of
Hartford, grand Master, and Brother
'I'3litehisbh, 'grand ti elietiiry, of eN:ow
Bevan, Conneetieut, also Brother eL,
JGoaina, Prn rd
geardiemi
a Strat-
ford, A£
All gave r s }iing eddresses,
The in urial e took place in Wy-
omirig Methodist ehurch on Wednes-
day of last week of -'Miss Erie M, E.,
only daughter of Rev, Geo. Jewett,
President
o£ the London Conference
and Mrs. Jewett, formerly of Blyth, to
the Rev.' Maxwell C, Parr of Har-
mony. After the honeymoon the
young couple will. reside in the Har-
mony parsonage.
At a recant sitting of the county
court at Goderich Judge Dickson
called attention to the feet that there
was no room for the grand jury, as
the room formerly occupied by them
had been fitted up as an .office for
the county engineer. The judge said
that as the deliberations of the grand
jury were supposed to be conducted
in strict secrecy this was much to
be regretted. He also lamented the
fact that there was no room for the
witnesses and they had to wander
up and down the -corridors until
called.
Mr. and Mrs, D. C. Ross of Brus-
sels Ont„ •announc the engagement
of their daughter, Luella M., to Mr,
R. J. McLauchlin, the marriage to
take place early in July.
Marriages,
CHAPMAN—LIVERMORE—In To-
ronto, on June 16th, by the Rev.
Dr. Young, Rose, daughter of Mr.
Henry Livermore, Clinton, to Gor-
don Leonard Chapman of Tordhto.
CASE—RYCKMAN—At the home of
the bride's parents, by the Rev. A.
E. Doan, of Hensall, on June 16th.
Benjamin Stirling Case, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Case, London
Road, north, to Elizabeth Ehna
Rycicman, daughter of Mr. and
• Mrs. E. Ryckman of Hensall.
WOOD—FRANK—At the home of
the bride's parents, Dr. J. C.
Frank, of Shelburne, on June 19th,
Mary Enid, to Dr. Claire
Jory Wood, of Blyth, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Wood of Exeter.
Births
LAVIS—In Clinton, on June 16th, to
Mr. and Mrs, J, B. Levis, a daugh-
ter.
MIDDLETON—In Goderich town-
ship, on June 17th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Middleton, a daughter.
Margaret Harriet.
MAIR—In Goderich township, on
June 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. George
Mair, a daughter.
WHITMORE—In Tuckersmith, on
June 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Whitmore, a daughter,
TAYLOR—In East Wawanosh, on
June lith, to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
H. Taylor, a son.
ANDERSON—In McKillop, on June
lath, to Mr. and Mrs. William
Anderson, a son.
PINKBEINER—In Seaforth, June
12th, to Mr, and Mrs, C. Pinkbein-
er, a daughter.
Deaths
WHITE—In Clinton, on June 19th,
Mary Arm White,
JOHNSTON—In Goderich township,
on June 11th, Agnes Johnston,
wife of Mr. Robert Johnston, aged
63 years, 5 months and 9 days.
Mail Contract
SE.ALED TENDERS, addressed to
the Postmaster General, will be re-
ceived at Ottawa until noon, on Fri-
day, the 16th day of July, 1920, for
the conveyance of His Majesty's
Mails, on a proposed Contract for
four years, six times per week, over
Bayfield No. 2 Rural Route, from
the Postmaster General's Pleasure.
Printed notices containing further
information as to conditions of pro-
posed Contract may be seen and -blank
forms of Tender may be ohtained
from the Post Offices of Bayfield,
Brucefielcl, 'Holmesville, Varna. ,and
at the office of the Post Office In-
spector, London. Chas. E. H.
Fisher, Post office Inspector. Post
Office Inspector's Office, London, 4th
June, 1920.
Girls' Club Supper
The Girls' Club of Willis church
intend serving a six o'clock supper
in the lecture room of the church on
Tuesday June 20th, All welcome.
A.dmission 35c. —51-1*
Early CIosing At Holmesville
Beginning with July 7th the Corner`
Store and, with the permission of
the post office inspector, the post -
office, will close at 8.30 each Wednes-
day afternoon during July and Aug-
ust Our patrons are requested to
bear thisannouncement in mind. ---A.
J. Courtice, Holmesville.--51-2-p
Representative Wanted
Representative wanted for Clinton
and Huron County to represent "The
Olcl Reliable Fonthill Nurseries,"
Big sales are to be made in selling
Nursery stock during the reconstruc-
tion period. A splendid opportunity
for a live salesman, Highest com-
missions paid, handsome, free equip-
ment, large line of fruit and orna-
mental stock to offer. "STONE iu
WELLINGTON, Toronto, Ont. -51-4
Lost
A silver mesh purse containing a
sum of money. Findeir please return
to The Maisons Bank and receive re-
ward. ' —51-1
For. Sale
Hardwood dresser, good rnii'ror,
soft wood cabinet, mahogany finish,
Lawn swing; pair wood frame gates
covered with Poultry netting, Pine
tub. stand, chairs and rocking horse,
Cabinet maker's bench, Apply T.
.M6lcltonzie, Planning Mill. 51.1--p
•
Teacher Wanted
2nd Class professional teacher for
S. S, No, 10, Goderich Tp. Duties to
commence Sept. lab, Apply stating
eatery and geeniitaticns, to John it,
Middleton,'Sm.-Treasurer, R, R. No.
8, Clinton. —50-3
Obit'' 'Miss
Special Prices ,on our bulk tea, Wei are completely sold out of the
kBrwlionndweat adv pese d lblasspeweieel c
ai
tcdefsir tG
ifi3b,W lcootsl.
wo offer
you Tho Royal.,al,
Potato Seheitttatel
SPECIAL
2 large cant; •
NOTICE
Pork �. Beans 35e,`
Ma1ce wash day easy Wednesday, June 30th,
NO RUBBING Being day before a . holiday
our store will be open all
Just Boil your Clothes
When you use—
Pi}erless Washing da' and in the evening. Get
Compound y g
Wonder 'Wash your' orders in early for the
TEA PRICES.
1 lb Tor s. , , , , 40e,
2 lb For .. , , , , $1,15
G lb For $2,65
SALMON
Vimy Ridge,
Per Can 25c,
Toro Tablets
Rinao .
GET THE 1-IABIT OF
• JOHNSON
SARDINES
Holiday Finnic, I2 Cans for 25e,
DEALING AT
& COMPANY Phone Iii
fi`aA"
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c i W a 4
F -
! ,r 1 r,,,
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T
F,
Phone 125
ENJOY IT TOGETHER
Both of you will enjoy sitting clown
ow
and partaking of a box of Williard,.
s
delicious chocolates and bon bons..
y Our candles create good feeling
IIwherever they are eaten. They have
gush a delightful flavor and are so
tasteful and wholesome,
The CLINTON CANDY KITCHEN
M. McNEIL, PROPRIETOR
MAKE YOUR HOME HAPPY `
es r
DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER
q-
Don't you know the time to educate
your children is when they'
are
young. Start thein 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 them
right. Which is only done on a
piano. Any music teacher will tell you it
on an organ and it only disheartens the child.
We can quote you prices and make terms
Gourley piano by dropping a card to
JONATH[ANdlUGILL
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waste of
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SEAFORTH
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time
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practise
Bell or
11
TENDER ROAST
l �, ,E - FRESH HAM ,
itP
You like it? Then you will en-
,..
joy a dinner from ours. It is
s '' tI simply delicious — young, juicy,
tender and most wholesome. We
/�/'�
( t esl '
{i
suggest that for your dnner to -day
or Sunday, you order some from
us, and you will not be disappointed
PP
% ; r- yd .
y''" ' THE VETERANS MEAT STORE
----- free delivery to any 'town
part of
BUTLER B1". OS., Phone 17'r
u+.n•''n5rsxar,.axsm*nw^,.r,c•„e•••'��y
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TmEs
.. w,,. ,... �...... ........,. _ ..... . ........H.
I TIDES!/PIES!
We have on hand a stock of tires for quick sale
Size 30x31
5000 miles Warr nteiL , soon -sled, $25
4000 miles warranted. non -slid, $20
other sizes—prices in proportion
i Supply is limited.
d
FOR SALE
Motor Cycle with side car
also Saxon Roadster
3
£
E0
o Epps ,i . Son, Varna
Representative Wanted
Canada Petroleum and Refining
Do., Ltd„ are offering a limited
amount of stock, strong Directorate,
good locations, splendid prospects,
Liberal cominissions. • What about
your territory? For particulars, ad-
dress • R. McLelland, 81. Victoria
Street, Toronto, Ont.—50-2-p
LIVE 'STOCK INSURANCE
FIRE INSURANCE
TORNADO INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
Accident and Sickness Insurance
Cheap rates in good Companies.
Call and see me. C. B. HALE, Hur-
on St., Clinton.—46-13-p
- Teacher Wanted c
For Sale
Grey mare and single harness,
Light wagon; cutter and sett of light
sleigiis. Will be sold separately or
in bulk. Apply to Mr's. Win. 'East,
—50-11
Experienced Protestant teacher t
for S,. S. No. 9, Goderich township. c
;Second class certificate. State sal-
try and experience, Duties to 0o111 -
thence Sept. 1st. Applications re- C
ceived up to July lst by Jesse Gray, 1
Sec„ R. R. No. 3, Clinton. —49-3 £
Furs wanted
Tame rabbit skins, any kind, any
color•. For prices; land particulars'
write or see H. A.. Hovey, Clinton,
Dnt,—50-11
For Salo a
A square piano Fisher make in i.
first class condition bargain for quick I
sale. Apply to FI. Barbliff, •-46-11 T
A. Garden Patty
The Ladies' Guild of • St. Paul's
:hutch is arranging for monster•
Iarden party to be held on the ree-
tory lawn on the evening of June
10th. Fuller particulars later. —49-3
No Trespassing
Any person or persons trespassing n
or destroying property on the prem- 0
ises of the estate of the late Will -
lana H, Woods will be prosecuted
according to law.—L M. Woods, '
"
Spirclla Corsets
Hayfield, Ont. July, rat, 1920
I
Scarcely need an introduction in
this locality, Having become agent
Por Clinton I will- be pleased to fill
til orders placed with roe,—Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Kennedy', Ontario
Area. —4643
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re -
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned,
Rooms over Heard's barber silo Pr
WJ, . Jage, —35..t1 a
. ... ]r
Lor Salo
Registered Shorthorn bull, 22
old, Amely Melvin Cileh;
t. It, No. 3, Seaforth, risotto 14 ort
vie ..... ;40:0 .,�am
Boars for Service
Champion bred, big type 'Yorltshire
and Chesliter White lema for service,
lemma
At home every, forenoon A, C.
Y,,. t31......., a -0.,. ,*n rn.Yc_.,_ ,kc,
o G 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,o A •a
o ELGAR LADIES
a UARTET3
I7
e
o Western Ontario's Foremost a
o Lady Entertainers, o
o Attractive and up-to-date -o
o
programmes furnished Per o
o ehurch concerts, garden o
o parties, lawn socials and o
o banquets,
o 37 Oxford Street, West. 'o
o London, Ontario, o
o o e 0 o o o .o. o o o A
9
STARR
PHONOGRAPH
AND GENETTE RECORDS
A Distinguishing feature of
THE STARR
•
The Silver Spruce Singing Throat
The tone is sweet and clear.
We wore fortunate in procuring a
number of Starr instruments and
Genette Records before the war tax
was out, Secure your Starr at the
old price. A large range of Gen-
ette Records to choose from.
H. E. RORKE
Office now in the C
anadian
Express building
Your Roof
On the selection of your roofing
material depends the appearance,
value and durability of your building.
What kind of roofing could be bet-
ter than 3 ply of everlasting
SHINGLES.
The cheapest is not usually the
best, although the best is usually the
cheapest.
Wo have the best in three different
grades, 2x, 3x, and 5x at popular
current. prices.
AT BRUCEFIELD we also handle
all kinds of ROUGH & DRESSED
LUMBER, CANADA FIBRE
BOARD, CANADA-•CEMENT,HARD
& SOFT COAL, etc.
AT CLINTON we handle all kinds
of COAL
& WOOD and
CANADA
CEMENT.
Let us have your inquiries. We
think we can supply you.
4..3
S A D
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD, '
hone for Clinton 74.
hone for Brucefield 11 oil 618.
THE CII1NE� STE BE
Phone 45
O.tilJ
appi s
tor
8
This is the season for
Pineapples for canning
Fresh stock of Pineapples
Groceries, Fruit and
Vegetables
always in stock,
LIVE AND LET LIVE
red W.Wigg
cV
Manitoba Oats
Out Manitoba Oats are of an ex-
ollent quality and we have a small
uaneity on hand which we are able
o offer at a very reasonable price on
°count of buying some time ago.
Do you expect o raise any baby
hicks this season? Our Baby Chick
eed is composed of a mixture of No.1
gain and is clear of dust. We have
in two grades—Fine and Course
A shipment of Seed Corn has just
,rived and is composed of the follow-
og varietiee—
reproved Learning Early Bayley
1lisconsin No, 7 King Philip
ougfellow Yellow Flint
For Hogs and Cattle we have a
heed from ,ed chop made froequal parts of.
absand Dorn. This obop is ground
ever fine and makes an excellent feed
rr fattening hogs and cattle.
Our stock also includes the follow -
g lines—Garden Seeds in packets.
twilledShortening, Clover and Grass
Seeds Flour, Hen .Peed, Feed Flour,
Calc Meal, Rolled Oats, Seed
Buckwheat and Barley
Highestprieos paid for wool and
grain, When disposing of yonir wool
bvise us and we will give yon the
cab price obtainable,
W. Jenkins & Son.
1111) [FWAIS '1
TEA
Delicious and Refreshing
India and Ceylon
highest grade
five o'clock
Tea
Try a package and be
convinced
W. T. O'c!1
The Hub Grocery
SCRANTON COAL
ALSO WOOD
Any who wish to leave their order
for future delivery can do so by leav-
ing their orders at my residence
Huron St. or phone 155. Tema
strictly cash, E. Ward, ,-34-tf
South End Grocery
A full stock of
Groceries & Provisions
We solicit your patronage
sols
Levi Stang
PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY
GIRLS : ShTED
fur knitters and learners
BSD tigitIEN
for menders aiad inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITER
o .t wait
Till next Winter to
Talk about that
Furnace
DO IT NOW
Agent for Ilecla Furnaces
THOS. HHAWKINS.
Plumbing and Heating. Phone 53
Shop over Rowland's hardware
FLOUR and FEED
A FULL LINE OF
A.LSIKE and RED CLOVER,
Also a quantity of Albatrea.
SWEET CLOVER, and ONTARIO
GROWN ALFALFA.
A car of Government Standard
Feed just received.
J.A..FORD &SON
Phone 123. 1
00000R STOVES
NOW that hatching season has
arrived we are in a place to
sell a limited number of
BROODER STOVES
at very reasonable prices. They l
are very much more satisfactory
than the uncertain hen.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO,
N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager,
Phone 190; Holmesville 4 on 141 ,
CREAM WANTED !
The demand for our butter le ins
creasing.
To supply this demand we requirii
more cream.
We request you to ship us your
cream.
We guarantee you the Highest
Market Prices, accurate tests and
prompt service.
Our firm is known to you and needs
no further recommend,
We pay all express charges, fume•
ish cream cans and pay twice each
Mottle.
Write for earls or further inforina-
Con to the
m" Setiforth Creamery Co.
FLOUR AND FEED
hetes; Elevator 199, 'Residence 1i#:l 0, A, BARBER, MANAGES