HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-7-1, Page 5T flIRSPAY, J lllrY 1st, 1220,
Of Interest to Year
and Me
Gtr, S, Gore of Shamrock pre-
-diets a "shortage" .of the potato
beetle this season, B, Gorra, we hope
he mey bo a three prophet.
4fit * *
Ml,TaY1Qs of Noh G eY stoutly
maintains that be was offered one
'thousand dollars as p bribe, If he
persists in declining to name the man
who offered it to him how are we to
':know he didn't accept?
*4'r,'
Toronto street car strike terrain-
-ated on Saturday night. Toronto is
introuble when its street cars are
'running they're always so crowded,
Abut seems to be in even worse trouble
-when they're not.
"In its `Birth Colman' last week
The Walkerton Telescope ran the
slogan 'Boost the town you live in,"
It was a slip of the make-up man,
:rind yet it wasn't too bad at that,"
-Hanover Post
Its bitterest enemy would not ac-
cuse The Goderich Signal of being
friendly to the Union Government
i
. but even The Signal ire o tires f the con-
stant nagging at the government
with which The Globe fills its editor -
Tial pages from day to day. •
* * * *
They have had tr'oubl'e with the
:nurses • in the military hospital,
Guelph ,because of their distaste for
-performing certain work in the diet
',kitchen The old trouble about wash-
ing the porridge pot, no doubt. We,
once heard of a man who took the
irrevocable step of contracting mar-
raige because he was tired washing
his own porridge pot.'
• -. * * * * '
.-4111100. Is The Globe endeavoring to pave
:the way for an amalgamation be-
tween the Liberal Party and the U.
F. 0. ? Of course we know "Sarkis
is willin' "' but we have an idea there
.are' a"•number of former Conserva-
tives in the Farriers' Party who would
stake tremendous objection to such a
:betrayal of their good faith.
q * * *
Two Japs at a Portland, (Oregon),
.gathering are reported to have .stooll
-with bared heads while the band
:played "How Dry I Anil" thinking it
was the American national anthem.
'Wonder how it is so many Canadians
'fail to uncover when the national
:anthem is being played or sung in
Canada? It cannot be owing to any
misunderstanding. •
* * * *
Mr. Andrew Hicks, M. P. P. for
, 'South Huron and U.F.O. whip in the
legislatuie, after conferring with
:Hon, Mr. Raney, Attorney -General,
-has withdrawn the statement, inacle
at the London picnic a few weeks ago
and repeated at Hensall later, regard-
ing the offering of bribes to Ontario
Legislators. His statement was
based upon a remark made to him, by
•'' Ir., Fox, member for South Essex,
"which he, Mr. Hicks, misunderstood
to mean that money had been offered
to retard certain legislation, Mr.
.'Fox denies that he wished to convey
any such meaning and as Mr. Hicks
shad no other grounds for his state-
ment he has withdrawn it entirely.
Such charges as those made by Mr.
Hicks and Mr. Taylor of North Grey
.are very disturbing to the public and
should not be made without good
grounds and being made should be
followed up and those guilty of offer -
Ing bribes, punished. Mr. J. J. Morri-
son complains that deputations are
constantly endeavoring to influence
•the members. But that can hardly be
helped. Any man or body of men de-
siring certain legislation aro privil-
eged to go 'to the Government aucl
place their case before them. But
• '.it is a very different thing indeed
when anyone tries to "buy over" the
votes of the members. Wo confess
that we have more faith in human
nature than to believe that this sort
of thing is done very often. But
=just now people are very unsettled;
they seem inclined to think the worst
of .their fellowmen and look with
:suspicion upon almost everybody. It
is not a good thing to
get into " this state. The vast
majority of the people in this
•country are •just as good, just
.as honest and just as honestly en-
.deavoring to do their duty as either
`i'"'r" you or I and we should be happier
:and the world would be a lot pleas-
anter to live in and would come much
nearer being the kind of world we
want it to be if we had more simple
faith in each other. Most of us are
just plain, unpretentious workers.
We are not profiteering at anybady's
and re/ l - w
,expense bah few are rofit-
p Yp
,eering at ours, but most are, like our
selves, endeavoring to meet their hon -
,est obligations and to make a decent
living for their families. Sone one
:said recently that most of the unrest
.of the •tines was due to a "lack of
good will," and there is perhaps much
-truth in that. The man who loses
-faith in his fellowmen is usually a
-very unhappy man and, in nine cases
,out of ten is a useless one, also. The
man who wantonly' destroys that
:faith it taking a great responsibility.
St. Helens
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barbour of
:Erin are visiting friends around St.
o' ," ,Helens.
Miss Della Cranston is spending a
-few days at Georgetown, Guelph and
.other points,
Mr, Jas. Aitcheson, Sr., and Mr.
Louis Grant left fora trip to Rock-
wood and other places.
Miss Mary Murray returned last
week after a few weeks visit with
friends in Toronto.
Mrs, 11, Rutherford spent a few
•days at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. 0. Anderson.
The garden party, postponed :from
last Tuesday, will be held on July
'2nd, It 'will bo just the same as
:formerly arranged.
Miss Clara Wedde came up from
Guelph on Monday to spend her holi-
days at her hone here.
Mr, Raymond :Redmond is presid>'
ing at the Efitraneo iaantinatiens Sit
St, Helens school, Miss McLaughlin
presides at Dungannon teed -Miss
.Niru W'V'oods at Ripley,
Clanton Ngws-,Record
Stanley Township Unveils Soldiers'
MonuAtnent at Varna
The unveiling of the Soldiers'
Memorial erected by the township of
Stanley in honour of its fallen heroes
took place heo last Saturday y aftex-
nen when a
large gathering was
present to wltniess tbo eetemony, Af-
ter Reeve Elliott called the audience
to order and explained- in a few
words the object of the gathering he
called upon Col, Combo of Clinton to
perform the oeremony, Col. Combe
gave a short and .vivid sketch of
'Some of the great engagements in
which the Canadians fought and won
such great honour and glory. Cana-
da *as brought to the forefront as
a nation on account of the glorious
part she took in the Great World
War, and he very strongly endorsed
the action taken by the Council' of
the Township of Stanley, and con-
gratulated the Reeve on the magnifi-
cent ineinorial erected to the mem-
ory of the boys who made the su-
preme 'sacrifice, He then called on
the Reeve to remove the two Union
Jacks which veiled the monument,
revealing the names 'of the honoured
dead and the dates opposite when
they gave up their lives for freedom
and liberty of the world. The• speak-
er said that these names would recall
to the generations yet unborn the
everlasting fame which was so
grandly displayed in their great sac
rifices.
Rev, (Captain) McKegney was
then called upon to perform the ded-
ication, which was most solemn and
impressive. In his address he, told
of the many hardships which the
boys had endured and how
possibly for three or four
days at a time they would have
nothing hot for their steals and for
sleeping at night old• cellars possibly
partly filled with water or stud and
very often fighting in the clay and
marching during the night with but
little and sometimes no rest whatev-
er. These were the men who made
Canada fatuous before the nations of
the -world and whose honour we now
are paying tribute that they night
be so indelibly written not only in
the history of the nation but in the
memories of the citizens of this
township that these names engraved
upon the monument may be stamped
upon our hearts that they may lead
us to a higher life and to make
greater sacrifices than we have ever
made if need be to lift up humanity.
He very forcibly pictured to us of
the hospitals of the wounded, maimed
and blind and of the many widows
and orphans who must be taken care
of as a result of this terrible war.
He stimulated' us to a better life, to
an unselfish service, to uplifting
humanity, which was so exemplified
in the life of the lowly Nazarene.
Capt. Turl of Toronto, who repre-
sented the G. W. V: A., then address-
ed the audience. He stated he was
pleased to be present on this occasion
and it afforded him great pleasure
though a stranger to speak on behalf
of the soldiers on this important oc-
casion. I•Ie congratulated the Reeve
on behalf of the Township of Stan-
ley for erecting such a memorial to
the honour ofthe boys who wore now
"though dead yet speaking" in thun-
dering tones of the great principles
for which they fought and died. He
particularly described sont,o of the
severest fighting the Canadians had
done and of some of the tactics they
employed to decoy And defeat the en_
emy. Especially did he mention,
Mons, Ypres, Passchendael, where the
ranks were mown down by hundreds
and at once the gaps were filled. That
owing to the great bravery and ex-
treme determination - to break the
lines of the Germans the Canadians
clemohstrated that there was no f
force could withstand their onslaught
and that General Foil said "1f the
Canadians can • do that we
k
can in bf'ea .. through the
German lines and eventually win the
MU'," which truly resulted in their
overthrow, • j'ts conclusion Capt. Turf
congratulated the Reeve on the
tribute paid to the soldiers whose
names were there engraved to perpe-
trate the memory of these herons in
long years to come and that we may
carry •ar r outincl
c the principles for which
they gave up their lives in the name
of the lowly Nazarene, He finally
concluded by quoting with in-
tense fervor the lines "From Flan
dere' Fields" written .by a soldier
who laid down his life for his coun-
try. Mr, Doherty of Clinton then
Selig a patriotic solo, Rev. Mr. Mac-
farlane of Bayfield then addressed
the audience in which he too express-
ed himself as being highly pleased
td be present at such an important
occasion.
Ho connnended highly the tribute
to the memory of our soldier boys
and thought it proper and right that
their memory should be prepetuated
for generations to come, and that
we should -see that the principles for
which they fought and died, should
be held most sacred by everyone and
that their sacrifices should stimulate
us to 'higher motives, greater zeal
and more unselfish service. Though
friends of the deportee mourn yet
they have great reasons to rejoice to
think that their boys laid down their
lives to save the nation and to
bring such honour upon it that can
never be forgotton. He said he would
a thousand times sooner be one of
them who are laid at rest than to be
a slacker,
RevDr. Aitken of Kippen followed.
He said that as the soldiers were
one fancily we ought to be. Ile
pointed out that they were one,
fought for the same cause, side by
side, shared each others joys and
sorows, why should there be so many
different denominations, so many
preachers within a radius •of some
twenty miles, he asked. Much money
might be saved and given to help the
wounded, widows, or orphans when
there was so much need for it: Christ
set the example and why should we
not follow it in endeavoring to relieve
suffering wherever we may find it
and surely there is much in our own
land, to say nothing of our brothers
overseas. He too congratulated the
Reeve on the magnificent
monument
erected to the memory of the ''soldiers
who made the supreme sacrifice.
Rev. Mr. Wilson of Varna also
spoke. He thought it was proper and
right that some tribute should be
paid to the boys who so valiently
stood by our eoutry, He spoke par-
ticularly of the great Providential
deliverance at the Battle of Mons,
where the angels stayed the great
forces of the Germans who were ov-
erpowering the British and French.
He said God was in the battle to
stay the enemy. He paid tribute to
the great valor of our Canadian Sol-
diers. He urged his hearers to con-
secrate their lives to higher service
and to cherish the principles which
cost so many of our Canadian sol-
diers their lives.
The meeting. concluded with the
singing of "God Save the King."
Some of those present from outside
points were: Col. Combe, Col, Rance,
Major McTaggart, Capt. McKegney,
Hon. Col. Dr. Shaw, and Mr. W. Bry-
done, of Clinton; Mr. Wm. Palmer,
Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Rathwell, Lucknow; Mr. John Mc-
Naughton, and son Mr. Richie Mc-
Naughton of London, and others.
Kippen
Mr, and Mrs. Wesley French spent
a few days with friends in Port El-
gin, thehnforiner home.
Mr. Singleton and bride of New
York and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hayman
called on Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McCly-
mont on Monday. •
Mrs. J. Landers of Marlette, Mich,,
is visiting her mother, Mrs, Jolm
Anderson, and other relatives.
Mr. And Mrs. F. Ross and Mrs.
Allan and daughter called on Mr. and
Mrs. W. 11. Johnston last week. Mr,
Ross is principal of Dungannon Pub-
lic School.
Rev, R. L. Wilsoit preached his
farewell sermon on Sunday after two
years pastorate of the Varna-Kippen
Methodist circuit. He has been trans-
ferred to Bluevale, Rev, Mr. Foster
of Teeswater a will be in charge of tide
circuit for the coating year.
Mrs. John. Paterson of Toronto is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Ms,
Duncan McGregor. ..
Miss Nellie McGregor arrived
hone on Saturday for the summer
vacation. She has been teaching in
Toronto.
• Mr. and Mrs, J. Detweiler left on
Friday to attend a camp meeting at
Kitchener.
Constance
Mrs. Daniel Taylor and daughter
and Mr. Pere$ Taylor and son of
Walton called on friends in our vil-
lage last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Peter Papineau were
visitors at the lady's brothers,
Messrs. Wm. and Robt. Clark from
Saturday until Monday.
Misses V'oilet Scott, Pixebk Wakefield
and Lorne Lawsonare' this week
trying their Entrance exams at Sea -
forth. -
The S. S. Nos. 1, land 8 will picnic
in Thos. McMichael's grove on Fri-
day, July 2nd,
Mr, Arthur Hinlcson is visiting
his nephew, Frank Hall,
BEACHW 0 O
Mr, John Lano liar a fine pair of
twin filly foals this gear. They are
doing well and era a fine matched
pair, They wore sired by Colonel
Bowers, T. McMiehael d Champion
Clydesdale stallion, They are at-
tracting visitors from far and near.
SOME COMBINATION
For sale -Cow, piano, dresser,
book -ease and desk conbined,folding
couch and baby's bed. W. F.
(Meer, Glen Rock Sta.-Ashville Ci-
tizen.
Marriages
O'CONNAR -REYNOLDS -In St.
Joseph's church, Clinton, on June
28th, Minnie, daughter of the late
James Reynolds and Mrs,,,Reynolds
•of .Iiullett . township, to Thomas
O'Connar of Kitchener.
PHELAN-CARBERT-In St. Jo-
seph's church, Clinton, on June
29th, Mary, daughter of Mr. John
• Carbert of Clinton, to James Phel-
an of Slyth, 1„44,.;'4.t4o, ro,
Births
HAWKINS-In Blyth, on June 19th,
to Rev. W. B. and Mrs. Hawkins,
a daughter.
McELROY-In Blyth, out June 15th,
• to Mr. and 8Irs. Earl C. McElroy,
a son.
GUENTHER-In Dashwood, on
June 21st, to Mt, and Mrs. Earl
Guenther, a son,
Deaths
McELIt0Y-In Blyth, on June 15th,
the infant son of Mr. and Mrs,
Earl McElroy.
GOVENLOCK-In Guelph, on June
• 28rd, Robert H. Govenlock, of Sea-
forth, aged 67 years and 23 days.
MURRAY-At Goderich, on June
20th, Joseph Murray, in his 56th
year.
Buggy For Sale
A top buggy, McAdoo make, in
good repair, Apply to A, Seeley,
Clinton.
Teacher Wauited
Experienced teacher for S. S. No.
1, Stanley Tp. " State qualification,
'experience and salary. Applications
received tip to July 15th -Edward
Glen, Tt, TR, No. 5, Clinton -52-8
For Stile
Second hand farm implements,
wagon, steel rake, mower, Massey -
Harris binder, nearly new. --hullos
Raithiby, R, E. No, i, Auburn -.52.3-p
Don't Miss This
Special Prices on our bulk tea, We ax'Q completely sold ozit of the
line we advertised last week end X or this week ve of
er yon The Royal
Blend at 60c per lb, special prices in G lb. lots,
Potato Substitute! SPACIAL
2 large sons NOTICE TEA PRICES
Pork & Beans 350. 1 ib For ,,. ,60c,
Matte wash day easy Wednesday, June 20th, 2 1b For $60c.
NO RUBBING Being day before a holiday 6 lb For .. , . , 12,611
Just Boil your Clothes
When you use - our stare will be epee
all SALMON
Peerless Washing day and in the eveninGet .Vinay Ridge,
Compound k' Per Can 25c.
Wonder Wash your orders in early for the
Toro Tablets SARDINES
Rineo Holiday Picnic. 2 cans for 25e.
GET TUE HABIT 01 DEALING AT
JOHNSON & COMPANY
Phone 111
Phone 126
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 theme
right. Which is only done on a •
piano. Any music teacher will tell you it is waste of time
on an organ and it only disheartens the child.
We can quote you prices and make terms on a high Lade Bell or
Gourley piano by dropping a card to
JONATHAN1,HUGILL SEAFORTH
ENJOY IT TOGETHER
.Both of you will enjoy eitting down
and partaking of a box of Williard's
delicious chocolates andbon bons.
Our candies mate good feeling
wherever they are eaten. They have
such a delightful
fl flavor and are so
tasteful and wholesome.
The CLINTON CANDY KITCHEN
M. McNEIL, PROPRIETOR
TENDER ROAST
FRESH HAM
You like it? Then you will en-
joy a dinner from ours. It is
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 17
l
NES! TflES! TIflES!I
We have on hand a stock of tires for quick sale
Size 3®x3}
5000 miles warralnite0, none -skid, $65
4.000 miles warranted, non-skid, $20
other sizes -prices in proportion
Supply is limited.
FOR SALE
Motor Cycle with side car
also Saxon Roadster
HA ps & SI , Varna
ARAIP
Early • Closing At Holntesville
Beginning with July 7th the Corner
Store and, with the permission of
the post office inspector, the post -
office, will close at 3.30 each Wednes-
day afternoon during July and Aug-
ust, Our patrons are requested to
bear this announcement in mind. -A.
J. Courtice, Hoinesvilfe.-51-2-p
Representative Wanted
Ropresentative wanted for Clinton
and Huron County to represent "The
Old 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 cont-
inissions paid, handsome, free equip-
ment, large line of fruit and orna-
mental stock to offer. "STONE &
WELLINGTON, Toronto, Ont. -51-4
Teacher Wanted
2nd Class professional teacher for
S. S. No. 10, Goderich Tp,•' Duties to
commence Sopt. 1st, Apply stating
salary and qualifications, to John R,
Middleton, Sec.. -Treasurer; R, R. No.
3, Clinton. -50-8
Furs Wanted
Tame rabbit skins, any kind, any
color. For prices rarer particulate'
write or see H. A. Hovey, Cliiaton,
Ont. -5O-tf
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE
FIRE INSURANCE
TORNADO INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
Accident .and Sickness Insurance
Cheap rates in ,good Companies.
Call and see tae. C. B. HALE, Hur-
on St_, Clinton. -46-13-p
t9
For Sale
Registered - Shorthorn bull, 22
months old. Apply Melvin Crich,
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth, Phone 14 on
615. -46-tf
Spirella Corsets
Scarcely need an introduction in
this locality. Having `become agent
for Clinton I will be pleased to fill
all orders placed with me. -Mrs,
Elizabeth A. Kennedy, Ontario
street. -46-13
No Trespassing
Any person or persons trespassing
or destroying property on the prem•
ises of the estate of the late Will•
tam 11. Woods will be prosecuted'
according to law. --T. M. Woods,
Bayfield Ontario, Oct. 1st, 1920,
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re•
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over I;eard's barber shop.
W.a. Jago, -35-tf
Boars for Service
ror Sale Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
A square piano "isher make in and Cheshter White boars for service.
first close condition bargain for quick At home every forenoon, --A, 0,
Salo. Apply to 11, 13artliff.--46-tf Levey, Phone 5 on 689, Clinton ,-28
0
0
0
0
0
O Western Ontario's Forelnset
o Lady Entertainers,
o Attractive and up-to-date
o gz n nx r'o • ra, u e
p s furnished for
o church concerts, garden
O patties, lawn socials and
O banquets,
o 87 Oxford Street, West,
o London, Ontario,
O 0000000000
0Q
0 0 0 0 0 0
ELGAR LADIES
O
UARTIML"J'E
0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
e
0
0
0
0
Q
0
0
STAIR
PHONOGRAPH
AND GENETTE RECORDS
A Distinguishing feature of
THE STARR
The Silver Spruce Singing Throat
The tone is sweet and clear.
We were 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 1Reeords to choose from.
H. E. RORKE
Office now in the Canadian --
Express building
Yonr 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.
We 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.
Jo MUSTA w~ D
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD."
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618,
THE UOSNERI STQIE
Phone 4
vapid S
This is the season for
Pineapples for canning
A Fresh stock of Pineapples
Groceries, Fruit and
Vegetables
always in stook,
LIVE AND LET LIVE
FredW0Wigg
Manitoba Oats
Our Manitoba Oats are of an ex-
cellentquality and we have a small
quantity on hand which we are able
to offer at a very reasonable price on
account of buying souse time ago.
Do you expect o raise any baby
chicks this season ? Our Baby Chick
Feed is composed of a mixture of No,l
grain and is clear of dust. We'.have
it in two grades -Fine and Course
A shipment of Seed Corn has just
arrived and is composed of the follow-
ing varieties -
Improved Leeming Early Bayley
Wisconsin No. 7 Kink' Ph dip
Lougfellow Yellow Flint
For Hogs and Gabble we have a
mixed chop made from equal parts of
oats and core. This chop is ground
very fine anti makes an excellent feed
for fattening hogs and cattle.
Our stock also includes tixe fallow-
ing lines -Garden Seeds in pockets.
EasifirstShortening, Clover and Grass
Seeds Flour, Hen Feed, Feed Flour,
Calf Meal, Rolled Oats, Seed
Buckwheat atld Barley
I.Iighest prices paid for wool and
grain, When disposing of vont' wool
ahvise us and we will give you the
best price obtainable,
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED
:'hones; ;Elevator 169, Residence 141
HP tk'VVAY'S 1
TEA..
Delicious .and ftefreshipg
India and Leyton,
highest grade
five o'clock
Tea
Try a package and be
convinced
W. t
Y
The Hub Grocery
- ---•-- .-ter
SCRANTON COAL
ALSO WOOD
Any who wish to leave their order
for future delivery can do so by leav-
ing their orders at my residencei
Huron St. or phone 155. Terme/
strictly cash. E. Ward. -34-te
South End Grocery
*WO 11 I
A full stock of
Groceries & Provisions
We solicit your patronage
Levi Stong
PHONE 144 PR01% PT DELIVERY]
GIRLS VMNTED
for knitters and learners
ALSO
0' EN
foo' 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 for l-lecla 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 Aibatrea,'
SWEET CLOVER, and ONTARIO.
GROWN ALFALFA.
A car of Government Standard
Feed just received.
--no*
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123.
E3R000ER STOES
'
NOW that hatching season has
arrived we are in a pIaoe,t0
• sell a limited number of
BROODER STOVES 11
at very reasonable prices. They )
are very much more satisfactory,
than the uncertain hen.; t .
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N. W. TREWARTHA, Managere
Phone 190; Holmeeville 4 on 141 1
CREAM WANTED)
The demand for our butter is in-
creasing. ,dist;falteR
To supply this demand we require
more cream.
We request you to ship us your
cream.
We guarantee you the Highese
Market Prices, accurate tests and
prompt service.
Our form is known to you and needs
no further recommend.
We pay ail express charges, furn-
ish cream sans and pay twice eaeii.
month,
Write for cans or further irrfornut-
tion to the
'iutc Seaforth Creamer.:Y Cci:
0, A,, BARBER, MANAGED