The Clinton News Record, 1920-7-8, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY $lhi '1920. ;ct
Clinton News -Record
0f Interest to You.
and Me
Latina
'11 0 `'ll'a Cket says h.
�.e 1 Pecks
a l P
Y
little Lnore than a fortnight the fall
harvest will be on, Isn't that just
like some people, always taking the
joy out of life? We'd hardly begun
to enjoy the sulnnier..
The Globe says Sir Robert Borden
must have tons more advice than he
needs, That's right, be has. Iip
44.could get along just es well without
the bushels of it that The Globe
hands out almost daily.
. Sir Adam Beck tried to cerxy on
:two telephone conversations at the
.same time the other day with the re-
sult that he got an electric shock Sir
Adam knows a lot about Hydro-
Elec-tric but evidently this was a gentle,
hint •that there's more still to learn.
* .p * *
Wingham boasts Wit itproduces
more eggs than any other town of
its size anywhere. Well they do
.a good bit of cackling in Wingham,
they ought to have something to,
show for it, '
• The Zurich Herald celebrates its
'twentieth birthday this week by tak-
;ing a holiday, These youngsters do
'indulge themselves'' so. We celebrat-
.•ed our fortieth birthday by, doing an
*extra lot of work.
Six hunched women were executed
.for witchcraft in France in 1609 and
•,one woman was convicted of witch -
.craft, or somethig akin to it, in Hur-
'on County in 1919. The world is
Making some progress. •
The Port Rowan News says it is.
*ad -tempered people who like salt
,and salty foods. We do not agree,
being somewhat partial to salt our -
:r elves and at the sante time possess-
ing the sunniest of tempers. We pre-
fer to accept the theory of a dear old
friend of ours which is that those who
dislike salt are the ones whose an-
cestors were accustomed to sit below
•'it in feudal days.
The German field gun which has
'been awarded to Clinton and which
:.for the time being stands in the
Library Park is the subject of much
. interest, so much so that a path has
:been worn in the grass completely a -
'round it.
* * * *
- Wonder what is the matter with
:the German gun sent to Goderich?
"Put it in Black's Park, St. Patrick
.street, and say no more about it,"
somewhat testily exclaims The Sig-
' _nal when the question of location
•cane up.
There are thirty-two Liberals in
the new, Federal Party, which some
maintain is the olcl Conservative
Party with a new name. They are
probably men who like to keep good
company and see nothing better to
.link up with.
.Thacientists now say that yeast is -a
valuable food. A number of people
• complained of a lack of nourishment
when their supply of beer was shut
off. Yeast enters largely into the
manufacture of beer, does it not? A
remedy 'for this lack would be so sip
.slowly a pint or two of yeast daily.
THE COUNCIL MEETING,
The council not on Monday even-
ing, all members present with the
-exception of Councillor Nediger.
A communication was read from
'the Girls' Auxiliary asking that the
band concert be withdrawn on Thurs-
day evening and the band should in-
stead give a short concert at the
Chautauqua on Tuesday evening. On
motion of Councillors Wiltse and Mc-
Murray the request was granted
and the mayor was asked to confer
with the bandmaster and arrange
for the change of time and location.
A letter was read from the depart-
ment of. Public Highways informing
the council that a route plan of the
location of the roads within the
county which are to be made Pro-
vincial Highways was being sent for
.reference.
There not being enough tarvia to
.cover all the streets requiring •it
•arrangements were made for the
procuring of twelve more barrels.
-_,-. The Public Utilities Commission
.reported that the laying of water
mains across the track for the pro-
aeeton of the flax mill would cost
:$1229.70 and Chairman Johnson of
the Fire and water committee recom-
mended the 'purchasing of 20Q feet
sof hose for use in ease of need.
The clerk was instructed to write
the War Trophies Committee' ac-
;knowledging the receipt .of the Ger-
man field gun and also to Mr. J. J.
Heiner, M. P;, thanking him for his
interest in the matter of securing it.
Mr. H. Hill offered to water "Vin-
regar Hill" if the cart and water were
given -him free of charge, the matter
was left in the hands of the street
committee.
It was decided to ask permission
from the Postofiice Department to
place the German field gun on the
post office square.
A number of small rebates in
taxes were agreed upon and a re
!bate of four per cent. on some prop-
erty on James street was granted to
A. Seeley.
As soon as the new' tarvia comes.
"`4+ -and is applied the street committee
are empowered to meet and strike
a rate and make collection for it.
A bit of a breeze came up when
.Reeve Miller asked what was going
to be done about changing the by-
law regarding the granting of pool
xoom licenses. Ile introduced a mo -
.tion that the old bylaw, passed in
:1887 and amended twice since, should
ibe rescinded and a new one passed
;vesting the power in the council.
Councillor. Wiltse seconded the mo-
tion for the sake of getting it dis-
cussed and after some discussion it
was withdrawn and a motion passed
;amending it so that every eppliea-
tienfor such license should come be-
• lore the council, Councillor Johnson,
who thought the action unnecessary
•agkecl for the yeas and nays, Reeve
• Miller and Councillors Wiltse and
McMurray voting yea and Johnsen,
Middleton and Langford voting nay.
,Mayor 'Cottle We the casting vete
in favor of the arileudment And the
motion earried,
Tile bylaw providing for 'the rais-
xeeed-
.noto
'n a stun limey
1 ofauk of
8
,,exceed-
ing
`improvements ro 41e
ing $20,000 fat, t
school building wee road and passed,.
Tie county rate for "this Year is
$3969.52, $2000,72 general rate and
$1368.80 for wheels.
Chairman Langford of the proper-
ty committee reported that the con-
tract for the new furnaoe for the
town hall had been given to J, A.
Sutter.
Councillor Wiltse of the finance
committee recommendedthe pay
ment of the following accounts;
STREET ACCOUN'r
Pay sheet for Ohne $240.00
S. J. Aiglre*s, tile, . , , , 33.14
J. Bezzo, 80 loads gravel . 9.75
PROPERTY ACCOUNT
J, A. Sutter 10.10
ELECTRIC LIGHT ACCOUNT
'
Street lighting for June 132.25
Lighting hall , .... 9,18
Pay . sheet, worlc 1.50.
H. Baker, work on scales 3.00.
W; Elliott, rent for rink 10.00
DRY EARTH CLOSET ACCOUNT
H. Carrick, salary, June 04.17
CEMETERY ACCOUNT .
R. Hunter, salary, June . , 55.40
J. Carb
r work 3.00
et,
W. . C. Brown, work 9.00
C. Lovett, work 9.00
A. Groves, work 16.50
SALARIES ACCOUNT
R. B. Fitzsimons, 54.17
R. B. Fitzsimons, col. taxes ,
STREET OILING
For Tarvia 809.60
Demurrage .. . , ... 4.00
Pay sheet, work oiling 171.00
J. Bayley, sand2.70
FIRE AND WATER '
Rubber boots . 2.50
GRANTS
Lighting hospital
Lighting G.W.V:A. . 6.06.
STATIONERY
Municipal World, assessment
roll and paper 9.30
INCIDENTAL
W. Brydone, legal' services 42.50
Guarantee Co. Col. bonds .. , 12.00
G. N. W. Telegraph Co. ... .57
POSTAGE '
Stamps .. .. .., .., 3.00'
RECEIPTS
Scales; 2.10
Hall rent .. .. 10.00
Sale of cemetery lots 18.00
Care of lots in perpetuity 9.00
Worlc .. 42.00
50.00
5.01
C, M. S. PROMOTIONS.
From Div. 8 to Div. 7.
Verna Lee!, Margaret
Plumste.el, Helen Manning,
Robbie.. Hale, Isobel Chowen, Brenton
Heilyar, Isabel Biggart, Kenneth
Pickett, Charlie Andrews, •Billy
Murch, Isabel Lawson, Grace McIn-
tyre, Leona Latter, Edward Rorke,
Bessie Livermore, Phyllis Wheatley,
Billy Watkin, Robin Levis, Eldred
Rowcliffe, Violet Morrison, Jack
Couch, Gerald Holmes, Laurie Hud-
son, Donald Levy, Janet McTaggart,
Irene Swinbank, Carl Furniss, Josie
Fitzsimons, Carrie Levis,Harry
Plumsteel, Ross Carter, Susie Liver-
more, George Gould, Beatrice Mc-
Clinchey.
W. E. Thompson, Teacher.
Promoted from Div. 7 to Div. 5.
Honours -Margaret McLeod, Ruth
Venner, Wilbur Cudmore, Eileen
Rumball, John Pickett, Paul Hovey,
Gordon Cudmore, Irene Doherty, Re-
ginald Noble, De Loris Harris, Mor-
ris Roell, Douglas Kennedy, Everett
Downs.
Pass-Eilna Anderson, Willie Mc-
Gill, Kelso Streets, Kenneth Pattison,
Dorothy Match, Jean Castle, Marion
Pickett.
Promoted to senior class in Div. 7.
Honours -Jean Hutch, , Dorothy
Steep, Kathleen Niclde, Norman Liv-
ermore, Jean Twyford, Oswald Hem-
biyn.
Pass -Mabel Bezzo, Helen Deeves,
Elliott Bartliff, Edna Elliott, Harvey
Cooper, Hazel Jackson, Tom Twy-
ford, Helen Cooper, MarjorieVodden.
-M. Wiltse, Teacher.
Promoted from Div. 6 to Div. 5.
Honours -Helen Nediger, Mildred
Holloway, Roy Fitzsimons, . Nellie
Hill, Bub Hudson, Lottie Livermpre,
Roy Cook, Wayne Resell, Cyril Hale,
Jini Chowen, Harry Watkins, Helen
Wheatley, Bruce Biggart, Marion
Scruton.
Pass -Bill Jackson, Bruce Tasker,
Ada Fulford, hazel Carter, Barrett
Taylor, Hugh. Hawkins, Frank
McEwan, Giant Rath, Jack Elliott,
Earl' Fulford, Lloyd Rumball, Beni
son Corless.
E. R. Carter, Teacher.
Division 5 to Division 4.
Honours -Myrtle Cole, Evelyn
Hall, Dorothy Manning, Albert Sal-
ter, Madelon Streets, 'Margaret Cud -
more, Jessie Cress Jim Kennedy, Ed-
die Scruton,. Norma Stevens.
Pass -David • Miller, Hugh Ladd,
Isabel Pickett, Jean Weir, Bill Ball,
Lena Bolton, Jack Scriuton, Marjory
Hunter, Mazzie Graelis, Jim Davison,
Clara Steepe, Grace Evans, Beulah
McIntyre, Viola Holland, Dorothy
Bartliff, Edith Hunt, Edith Glazier,
Howard Davison, William MoClin-,
chey, Gordon Marshall, Loretta Lat-
ter, Russell Miller, Bernard Baterdian.
Helen Rodaway, Teacher.
Division 5 to Division 4.
Honours -H. Venner, H. Harris, D.
Durnin, F, Rorke, H. Jervis, C:. Gould,
A. Judd, C. Livermore, L. Cook, H.
Langford, E. Cook.
Pass -D. Kennedy, J. Twyford, N.
Taylor, F. Huller, 11. MeBrien, R,
Forster, J. Gibbings, W. Hutch, G.
Coultes, H. Hawkins, B. Ramras, W.
Deeves, S. Castle, R. Melwan, J.
Levis. E. Cole:
Recommended -Mary Watkins, J.
Twyford, H. Castle, C. Wheatley,
G. Walker, Teacher
Promoted from Div. 3 to Div. 1.
Dorland Glazier, Harold Liver-
more.
Promoted from Div. 3 to Div. 2. •
Honours -Carrie Peckitt, John
Hdllyar, Edith Johnson, Vera Gould,
Marjorie Hale, Dorothy Streets, Ruth
Jackson, Freida Schocnhals, Donna
;Hudson, Ruth Bail, Lula Oriel],
Pass -Cecil Cooper, Fred Fowler,
Howard Graelis, Rata, Elliott, Mar-
garet Rutledge, .Alex. Osbakleston,
Jae]c Motet, Huron Hutch, Zenda
Salter, Alma Campbell, Ebner Miller,
Ivan Dodds, '
Reco'mm'ended -Dorothy War,
,-.E, L. Void, Teacher
'Grade 2 to Grade 1.
honours ---Edith hill Catharine
eTaggert, ;Arnold
Venner,, Jahn
Livermore, 0ro, BertMarshall, 'Ethel
Hogg, Russel1 Pec tt Margaretaxe
t
Bal,
Pass --Madeline Hawkins, Ernest
Ford, Tom Jaekson, Viola Livermore,
Jean Pimnsteei, Bessie Cole, Kenneth
Hunt, Harlon Thompson, Donna Ste-
vens, Frank Latter, Mary Hovey, 1c] -
gar Maguire, Oliver Rands, Ilelen
Cook, Clyde Kennedy, Olive Watkins,
George Elliott, Kathleen Livermore,
Sadie Anderson, Burton Bolton, How-
ard'Gould, •
People You Know'
Mrs. Edgar Pattison is up from To-
ronto, having had to take a holi-
day on account of blood -poisoning
in her hand.
Mrs. Cranston of Port Arthur, who
has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, 3. Torranee,.is spend-
ing a week in Toronto.
Miss Linklater of Goderich has been
engaged to take the place left va-
cant on the Collegiate staff by the
resignation of Mr. 'Neaaons.
Mrs. G. W. Cuninghame and Master
•John returned' Saturday evening
from West Virginia, where they
had been visiting friends for a few
weeks.
Mrs. John King of Lloydminster,
Sask., a former resident of Clinton;
is in townthis. week. She is look-
ing after some property which she
still holds here.
,Mrs.. (Dr.) Winthrop and two child-
ren and Miss Jennie Smyth of Sas-
katoon, Seek., visited at the home
of the ladies' father, Mr. J. G.
Smyth of town, during the past
° week and have gone to Goderich,
where they will spend the summer.
Births '
PAXMAN-In Clinton, on July 5th,
to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paxman, a
son.
DORSEY-In Seaforth, on June 20th,
to Mn. and Mrs. John Dorsey,
twins, son and daughter.
LEE -In Wingham, on June 27th, to
Mr. and Mrs, Wee Lee, (Chinese),
a, daughter.
Marriages
THOM;PSON-STEVENS-At the
Methodist parsonage, Centralia,' on
July 1st, by the Rev. Mr. Sinclair,
Lucy, daughter of Mr. Janes Stev-
ens, to C. W. Thompson, M. D.,
both of Clinton.
McNEIL-OKE-In Clinton, on July
ist, by the Rev. D. N. McCamus,
Lydia, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Olce of Exeter, to
Thomas J. McNeil, Clinton.
ANDERSON - SHOULDICE - In
Keppel township, on June 30th, by
the Rev. S. Anderson of Clinton,
father of the groom, Mary Lucin-
da Janet, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Shouldice, to Rev. Eric
L. Anderson of Wellburn, formerly
of Bayfield.
BELL-Mcllroy-At Ontario street
parsonage, Clinton, on July 3rd, by
the Rev. S. Anderson, Mrs. Edith
Elinor Mcllroy to John Robert Bell,
both of Blyth.
FRANKS-FLUKER-In Parts, on
July 1st, Mae Fluker, formerly of
Clinton, to Edgar Franks.
Deaths
STEPHENSON-At Constance, on
July 4th, George Stephenson, in
his 74th year.
CANTELON-In Clinton, on July
5th, Samuel Canteion, aged 65
years.
COCKAYNE-At 'Niagara, on June
30th, Hebei Caldwell wife of Mr.
John Cockayne, aged 33 years.
KILTY-In, Clinton, on July 5th,
Margaret Jane Watkins, widow of
the late Rev. George M. Kilty, in
her Gard year.
CLARKIn Grey township, on June
30th, Agnes Duncanson, relict of
the late George Clark, in her 79th
year.
Rupture Relief
RETENTION NOT INFLUENCED
BY AGE OR LENGTH OF
TIME, REPORTS VISITING
EXPERT
Rupture isnot a tear or a breach
in the abdominal wall, as commonly
supposed, but it is a stretching or
dilation of a natural opening, J. Y.
Egan, of Toronto, the long establish-
ed rupture applance specialist, will
visit
C;ODERICH, Bedford Hotel, July 21-2
CLINTON, Rattenbury Hotel,
Friday, Saturday (all day & night)
2 days only July 23 -July 24.
The "Curatrus," the new surgical
invention, as now used and prepared
to order, will not,only retain rupture
perfectly, affording . immediate and
complete comfort, but is intended to
assist nature. in her work in the
shortest time known. These new
surgical appliances have received
highest approval wherever shown and
are designed in accordance with the
principles laid down by the .world's
text -book authorities on this subject,
producing results without harmful
ready Made hard pad and old fashion-
ed steel spring trusses. Mr, Egan liar
testimonials from our own section
for inspection. If interested, call; he
will give you free demonstration and
examination of samples. Now is the
time to make yourself safe and Bone-
fortable for your daily work. Note'
dates, ask at hotel office for his
sample room -tear this notice out
now for future reference.
Hay For Sale
Choice Timothy hay with some
clover in it, will, be sold by ton in
field, to be weighed on Clinton scales.
For further particulars apply to R.
A. Roberton, R. R. No, 5, Clinton.
Phone 16 on 607. -53.11
For Sale
Small house on James street. For
particulars apply to .W. J. Jago,
Clinton.
Buggy For Sale
A top buggy Mikado make, in
good repair. Apply to A. Seeley,
Clinton. ---52.2-p.
Don't ' Miss This
Special Prices on our bulls tea, We are ebmpletely field ant of the
!A
1
advertised as week
in wet a d l or ;hie ]co
linen 1:, wee we offer Yon The 10 c�
Y II al
y
Blend at 60e per lb, special prices in 5 ]b, 'lots,
Potato Substitute!
2 large cans
Pork & Beans 85c. NOTICE
Malce wasp day easy
NO RUBBING
Just Bail your Clothes
When you use -
Peerless Washing
Compound
Wonder Wash
Toro Tablets
Ringo,, ,
GET THE HABIT' OF DEALING AT
JOHNSON & COMPANY
Our store will be open
every Thursday evening
from 8 to 10, during July
and August,
SPECIAL
TEA PRICES
1 ib For , ,, , , . (30e,
2 lb For .. , , , $1,15
5 lb., Fez' , , .. , , , $2,05
SALMON
Virny Ridge,
Per Can 25c,
SARDINES
2 cans for 25c.
'hone t11.
- WHILE BOATING .. .
Phone 126
0.161611.1
Take along a box of our ever de-
licious chocolates and . bon -bons, and
you will get more enjoyment out of
the row. Drift along among the
water lilies' and munch Williard's
Forkdipt Chocolates with HER. Oh
Boy, Oh Joy! Oh girl, what a whirl!
Our confections affect the heart rap-
turously.
The CLINTON CANDY KITCHEN
M McNEIL, PROPRIETOR
10 -DAY PIANO SALE -AT COST
Having made special arrangements
with the Bell Piano Co., I secured a
limited number of pianos to sell at
cost for the above date, to advertise
our goods. This will give all who
intend to buy inside the next few
years a chance to save some money.
All goods are high-grade and guar-
anteed to please the customer on
delivery or no sale.
If you cannot visit our store,
write for prices and catalogue.
REMEMBER we can give terms to
suit you so as to buy during this
sale.
JONATHAN HUGILL SEAFORTH
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
ROS., Phone 17
1
TRES!
IflEs! TIRES! !
1616161.116.
1iVe have on hand a stock of tires for quick sale
Size 3Ox31
5000 miles warranted, non-skid, $25
4000 miles warranted, norm -skid, $2
other sizes -prices in proportion
Supply is limited.
FOR SALE
Motor Cycle with side car
also Saxon Roadster
e
Epps & Son, Varna
.161
as
Dog Lost
In Clinton, a Cocker spaniel, black
with white spot on breast. Answers
to name of `Peter." Finder kindly
'communicate wtih W. J. Jago, Clin-
ton. -58-tf
House and Lots For Sale
Two lots with comfortable house,
town and soft water in the house.
Garage and stable, situated on Mary
street. Apply on premises to W. H.
Cole. Phone 133.-53-tf.
Teacher Waited
Experienced teacher for S. S. No.
1, Stanley Xip. State qualification,
experience and salary. Applications
received up to July 16th -Edward
Glen, R. R. No. 5, Clinton -52-8
For Sale
Second hand farm implements,
wagon, steel rice, mower, Massey -
Harris binder, nearly new. -James
Raithby, R. R. No, 1, Auburn -.52-3-p
Representative Wanted
Representative wanted for Clinton
and Huron County to represent "Tho
Old Reliable Foothill Nurseries."
Big sales are to be made in selling
Nursery stock during the reconstrue
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 &
WELLINGTON, Toronto, Ont -51-4
For Sale
A square piano Fishor make in
first class condition bargain for quick
sale. Apply to It BartlhEC, -411.11
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. s , -46-13-p
Furs Wanted
Tame rabbit skins, any kind, any
color. For prices land.' particulars,
write or see B, A. Hovey', Clinton,
Ont. -50-tf
SpAella Corsets
Scarcely need an introduction in
this locality. Having become agent
for Clinton I will be pleased to 1111
all orders placed with me. -Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Kennedy, Ontario
street. -46-18
No Trespassing
Any person or parsons trespassing
or destroying property onthe prem-
ises of the estate, of the late Will-
iam B. Woods will be prosecuted
according to law. -L M. Woods,
Bayfield Ontario. Oct. 1st, 1920.
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Beard's barber shop.
W. J. Jago. -35-11
Boars for Servlee '
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
enol Cheshter White boars for service,
At home every" forenoon, -A, C.
LoVey, Phone 5 on 639, Clinton -28
0 0 9 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0
o
• ELGAR LADIES ., o
9 UATLP)7!?7L
,,
r
0
0
o Western Ontarip's Foreniosl o
e Lady Entertainers, o
o Attractive and up-to-date e
a programmes furnished ,for o
o church concerts, garden o
o parties, lawn socials and .: o
o banquets, o
o 87 Oxford Street, West, o
o London, Ontario. . o
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STARR
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 Records to choose from,
H. E. RORKE
Office now in the Canadian
Express building
Your itoof!
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.
Je B. MUSTARD
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD?
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.
THE CDHNER STORE
Phone 4
For
Picnic Season
Supplies
Olives
Pickles
Marmalade
Jam
Grape Juice
Orangeade
,Lemonade
Lime Juice
Fruit and Vegetables _
of all kinds in season •
LIVE AND LET LIVE
Fred W. Wigg
Manitoba. Oats
Our Manitoba Oats are of en ex-
cellent quality and we have a small
quantity on hand which we are able
to offer at a very reasonable price on
account of buying some time ago.
Do you expect o raise` any baby,
chicks this season? Our Baby Chick
.Feed is composed of a mixture ofNo.l,
grain and is clear of dust. We have
it in two grades -Fine and Course
A shipment of Seecl Corn has just
arrived and is composed of the follow-
ing varieties -
Improved Learning ,Early Bayley
Wisconsin No. 7 King Philip
Longfellow Yellow dint
For', Hogs and Cattle we have a
mixed chop made from equal parts of
oat's and corn. This chop is ground
very fine and makes an excellent feed
for fattening .hogs and cattle. •
Our stock also Includes the follow-
ing lines -Garden Seeds in packets.
Easiiirst Shortening, Clover and Grass
Seeds, Flour, Hen Feed, Feed Flour,
Calf. Meal, Rolled Oats, Seed
Buckwheat and Barley
I•Iighest prices paid for wool and
grain. When disposing of your wool
abvise ns and we will give you the
best prico obtainable,
W. Jenkins & Son
FLOUR AND FEED
Phones; Elevator 190, Residence 141
FIGS
Special sale of-
Cooking Figs
while they last
4L65 FOR 25c
O'Nell
The Hub Grocery
SCRANTON COAL
ALSO WOOD '1;
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. Terms
strictly cash, E. Ward. -84-te
South End Grocery
iM1s11
A full stock of
Groceries & Provisions
We solicit your patronage
*ibis .I J
Levi Stong
PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY!
GIRLS 1NTED
for knitters and learners
ALSO VOMEN
for menders and inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co,
LIMITED
D not wait
TM next Winter to
Talk about that
Furnace
DO IT NOW
Agent for Uecla Furnaces
, THOS. HAI1'V KINS.
Plumbing and Heating. Phone' 54
Shop over Rowland's hardware
FLOUR and FEED
A FULL LINE OF
ALSIKE 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 6: SON
Phone 123.
BROILERS WANTED
As the market is' very high at
present you will find it advisable to,
dispose of your largest Chickens,
Fat Hens, and Old Roosters.
We aro also in the market fox
Young Ducks weighing 4 lbs each
also Old Ducks and Old Turkeys;
that are in good condition.
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU
SELL
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO,.
N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager4
Phone 190;, Iioimesville• 4 on 141 ,
CREAM WANTED 1
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 Highest
Market Prices, accurate tests and
prompt service,
Our firm is known to you and needs
no further recommend.
We pay all express charges, Putt-
fsh cream cans and pay twice east
month.
Write for cans or further infornxa-
tion to the
;
'cars Seaforth Creamery Curr
Or A� BARBER, MANAGEiid',