HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-7-15, Page 5l'HUItSDA ', ;'►i)hS' 1�h
26.
Of interest to You
ausi.Me
The Globe evidently thinks 'fire
• ..
'oi f s M '�' e
'Una a st laity ]las taken n elixir n
:advantage,
1i is e *
Deed or alive Sir Thomas Lipton
.ls gotug to lift Haat American Cup.
Ho has med'e provision in his wi11
for this. Sir Thomas is not a quit -
.tee, anyway.
,a,a*
Be careful, ladies, An East Ply-
inouth (Conn,) lady had to have her
leg amputated as the result of blood
poisoning from carrying contain -
:Mated money in bee stocking.
.h 5 5 5
• There wore five Wednesdays in
• ;rune,. and we Worked every one of
them while almost •everybody else
was holidaying, and there are five
"Thu 'days in July, and we 'expect to
,work. even harder every one of them.
4, * * v
Lord Fisher, the famous Sea Lora,
who was called' from retirement to
•Tight Germany and to whom more
-than to any one mail, perhaps, the
defeat of the- Germans was due, died
,in London on Saturday following an
*operation.
* 5 5 *'
The Winghain Times editor says he
'was considered the best -looking man
wearing a top hat in tho.chur•eh par-.
;ado of Orangemen in that town last
.:Sunday. But it must be remembered
that Comparatively few Orangemen
-wear top hats now on parade.
* 5 5 •
"Prices, it is rumored are about to
*fall in with the views of the public,"
says The Free Peese. How perfect.
ly delightful. Everything one has
to sell will now be high priced and
everything one has to buy low.
• 5 * * *
Charles G. Stevens of Bristol,.
-England, was killed while, trying to
seltrover the Horse Shoe Falls, Ni-
' ' agara,on Sunday. Pity such en-
ergy and daring couldn't be directed
toward seine useful endeavor. There
-are numbers of useful things to be
•done in the world.
The Globe quotes the • Winnipeg
Free Press as saying that fourteen
members -elect of the Manitoba Leg-
islature want German in certain
-schools of their district and no
- ; English, A little more Conservatism
•is badly needed, in Manitoba politics
:if that is the case.
* 5 5 *
A Blenheim boy who was injured
-when' his bicycle collided with an
=auto, had part of his brain remov-
..ed when his head was .being patch -
red up. If he recovers he will have
to get along with whatever bit of
'brains the doctors left hint, though
most of us find use for all the
'brains with which a kind Providence
endowed us.
* * ,k *
The municipal council at Glace
Bay, N. S., refused to vote any
money for the entertainment of the
•Governor-General when he visits
that town. One member of .the
council said he (the Governor-Gener-
ai) Tina a good pair, of legs and
•ought to be able to get into and out
of the town without any assistance.
'They're turrible democratic down in
-Nova 'Scotia, aren't they? •
* b -
Ex -Empress Eugenie, widow of
Napoleon . III., died in the city of
-Madrid, Spain, on Sunday, at the
age of. ninety-four years. A pathetic
figure, for many years was Eugenie.
She whose court was once the gayest
in Europe has been styled "Europe's
Queen of Sorrows." She lived, how-
ever, to see the downfall of the
Hohensollerns and the 'restoration of
:Alsace-Lorraine to France.
m d * pr
A. Chinese laundryman of Toronto
was twice discharged from the Gen-
- -era' Hospital and forcing his way in a
third time was put to bed but died
before his case could be diagnosed.
"What mysterious disease was this
poor mean . suffering from that it
could not be ascertained that he
was in a serious state, or do the
doctors and nurses pay little atten-
tion to foreigners ? This matter
should be thoroughly looked into.
* *,yt'e
A determined effort is being made,
laymen being the leaders in the move-
ment, to increase the salaries of the
ministers in the different Churches of
'Canada, especially in the rural com-
e. a vanities.
• It is a well-known fact that many
'of the ministers on rural charges
leave always been very poorly paid
and during the past few years when
the cost of living has been going up
by leaps and bounds the case of many
• :a man with an- expensive family has
ben rendered almost desperate.
A minister lnust dress' well, his
family must 'dress decently, , they
Must be educated, a minister's son or
daughter is expected to be able to
!hold their own with anyone. The rec-
tory, parsonage or manse must di-
spense a wide hospitality, especially
in the country places. The minister
must be willing to contribute to ev-
e +cry good cause and, during the past
few years all this has had to be done
in many cases on the sante salary
which was none too generous when a
dollar was worth at least twice as
much as it is now. The minister's
salary should be sufficient for his
needs so that his efficiency inay not
be impaired by constant financial
worries.
* 5 * ,
'' ^t• fueh has been said and written
about the high cost of living and
there are very' few of us who have
:not experienced serious inconvenience
an account of it. Few people seem to
realize, however, that the surest way
of hastening the reduction of that
cost is to stop paying the price.
There are many things which
people must have, of course, but at
no time in the history of this country
'has there been such extravagant buy.
ing of luxuries as at present, in spite
of the high cost of living. It is
stated by those in business that if a
high price is not asked for things it
is thought there must be something
wtong with them. People who until
recently were earning but meagre
Wages and who. Were compelled to
'buy frugally are now earning the
'big•hest of wages. Unskilled labour-
ers often earn more than teeny
lilac have spent years in p'r'eparation
for their life work, and in many cases
'these people proceed to "live up to"
the last cent of their earnings witle
Oa t i• f• They are
u a thetight 1 the futuzv,
to
g y
not expoteed to and do not ?as a 1:010
contribute anything to charitable ob-
jects, but spend all their money upon
themselves and are none the better
for, it, :',,
Scene no doubt see in the 'Present
an opportunity of bettering their cons
dition and are saving money either
for their own future or for the edu-
cation of their families and these
people are the really valuable citizens
of Canada,
During three years the Canadian
people sinvested in millions of dollars
worth of, Government bonds. Those
bonds run fqz' from five to fifteen
years and bear interest at the rate
of live and a half percent. Any in-
dividual or family having bought ti
bond should endeavor • to keep it and
should whenever possible adcl to their
wealth by buying another, or by
putting away something each year
while money is circulating freely.
Nothing gives one a more secure feel-
ing than the knowledge that a nice
little savings account is being added
to yearly,- Such thrift is not only
good•for the individual but it is good
for the state. Until.' Canadians as a
people become more thrifty, which
means the judicious spending of mon-
ey and the ,obtaining of good value
for expenditure, they will not attain
to their' best. A simpler mode of liv-
ing combined with higher thinking is
what Canadian citizens should aim
at,
•
Births
WILLIAMS—In Clinton Hospital, on
eTuly 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Williams of Detroit,• a son.
OSMOND-At Bayfield, on July 12th,
to Mr. and , Mrs. William. Osmond,
a son.
CLOAKEY—In Morris, on July 6th.
to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Cloakey, a
son.
AITKEN—In Ternberry, on July
2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Aitken,
n. son.
ARBUCKLE—In East Wawanosh, on
July lst; to Mr land Mrs. W. S. Ar-
buckle, a daughter.
MURPHY—In Hibbert, on July 3rd,
to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Murphy, a
daughter, Margaret Angelo.
GORDON—In McKiIiop, on July 3rd:
to Mr. and Mis. Hugh Gordon, a
son.
Deaths
HAMILTON—In Clinton, on July
11th, Mary Ann Temple, widow of
the late W. R. Hamilton, Teeswa-
ter, aged 89 years and 11 months.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
AT AUBURN.
The annual convention of the Au-
burn Sunday School Association was
held in Knox Church on Wednesday,
June 30th.
In the past the convention was
held in the winter but the "fiu" epi-
demic during the last two winters
has made it necessary to hold the
convention in the summer season.
There was a good number of S. S.
workers present, who enjoyed the
program which was helpful and in-
teresting. After the opening exer-
cises led by Rev. R. J. Ross, president
D. F. Swantz presided and in his op-
ening remarks emphasized the evan-
gelistic • element- in Sunday School
work, •
Rev. A, L. Millson presented a
very interesting report from the Sun-
day Schools, twelve out of the fifteen
in the association having reported
and showing the following results:
Total enrollment in the Schools, 1113.
Average attendance 576; Schools us-
ing graded lessons, 6; Schools hav-
ing Teacher Training, 2; Schools ob-
serving decision day 5; Schools giv-
ing missionary instruction, 11;
Schools with missionary secretary,
10; Schools giving Temperance in-
struction, 7; Schools with regular
business, meetings, 2; Scholars that
are Church members, 546; Scholars
became members during year, 36;
Number of books in Libraries, 077;
Number of Canadian periodicals, 879.
Number of Non -Canadian periodi-
cals, 189; Amount contributed to
Missions, $533; Amount contri-
buted for Local S. school purposes,
$713.00. .
A good deal of discussion arose ov-
er the fact that a number of Non -
Canadian periodicals are corning in-
to some of our Schools.
Also the question of teacher train-
ing came up for discussion.
"The worth of a child" was the
subject of an interesting address by
Mr. James Mitchell of Goderich,
which was followed by an address by
Miss Taggart of Toronto: "The 'Girl
in our Midst", A round table eon-
fersnce was conducted by 'Miss Tag-
gart when a number of question re-
lating to S. S. work were discussed,
including S. S. finances, missions and
the Summer School in Union S. S.
wore
The opening exercises of the even-
ing meeting were led by Rev. E. 0.
Porde of Clinton, followed by the re-
port of the nominating comniittoe
which included' the two following re-
solutions:
"Resolved that we, the Auburn
District Union S. S. Assocation, here
and now diet in convention extend a
hearty trate' of thanks to the mem-
bees of the, Presbyterian congrega-
tion foil their courtesy in allowing us
the use of their church for the pur-
pose of holding this convention."
"That whereas the referendum
vote is to be token on Oct. 25 of
this year on the question of prohib-
iting tine importation of liquor into
our province, the Sunday school
workers assenn1bl0d in conVcntion fn
Knox Church, Auburn, call open
fathers and smothers and others who
are privileged to vote to use this
privilege themselves and influence
as many others as possiblo to 'vote
for the . referendum and thus pro-
tect.our children from the evil of hi.
temperance."
A very illuminating: address was
given by Rev. W. J. 'Campbell' of Col,
borne on ",Prayer in the Sabbath
School,"
The closing address was given by
Miss Taggart "The Sunday School
Pivot," She mentioned a nuz}ibee of
pivots used in S. S, work, dwelling
especially on the impoytinit position
the tea
of t] clay the ' A e o
!11 nese Of w los
, l
personality will .abide whorl, they niay
have been forgetter:,
The singing was led by the village
widen choir, assisted by Miss Robert-
son who sang ge.very appreerieto so-
to in •the afternoon and Miss Jackson,
Who sting' in the evening.
The association is fully 'orgauiod
for the coming year, .545, George
Ourrie 0f Nile was elected president
and superintendents appointed for all
the departments. The offerings
amounted to twelve, dollars and seve
enty-five cents.
4
Rupture Relief
RETENTION NOT INFLUENCED
BY AGE OK LENGTH OF
TIME, REPORTS VISITING
,,EXPERT
Ruliture is not 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 longestablish-
ed rapture applance specialist, will
visit
GODERICH, Bedford Hotel, July 21-2
CLINTON, Rattenbury Iiotel,
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 notonly 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 s without harmful
ready made hard pad and old fashion-
ed steel spring trusses. Mr. Egan has
testimonials from our own section
for,inspection. If interested, call; he
will give you free demonstrationand
examination of samples. Now is the
time to make yourself safe and com-
fortable for your daily work. Note
dates, ask at hotel office for his
.sample room—tear this notice out
now for future reference. —53-8
SLABS
We have again socared a quanti-
ty of Hardwood Slabs which will be
sold at Popular Delivered Prices.
Let us have your order early for this
cheap Summer fuel. —54-4
SOHN B. MUSTARD
House to Rent
Small house on James street. For
particulars apply to W. J. Jago,
Clinton. —53-tf
Willing to' Work
Boy, nearly 14 years old would like
a job on a farm. Apply at News -Re-
cord Office. —54-1
Private Sale
Of household effects, (stoves,
tables, bedroom suites, chairs, sew-
ing machine, and other articles),
will be held at the residence, Mill
street, on Friday and Saturday, July
16th and 17th.—C. Kilty, Clinton.
Farm For Sale
Thomas Archer offers for sale his
farm of 125 acres in the Township
of Mullett, located about 2'X• miles
from Clinton. The farm is well built
ofi, fenced, and watered (wells and
flowing spring) ; the soil is good and
and in a good state of cultivation.
Apply to: J. W. Elliott, Clinton, or
W. Bryclone, Clinton. 54 -7 -Sept. lst
Teacher Wanted
A second-class Normal Protestant
teacher for S. S. No. 9, .Goderich
Township. Duties to commence on
Sept. lst, 1920. State salary.—
Jesse Gray, Sec -Tres., R.R. No. 3,
Clinton, Ont. • 54-2
For Sale •
Two six roomed houses on. Fred-
erick street, near the. new flax stills,
will be sold cheap, and on easy terms,
Apply to Jacob Taylor or C. B; Hale,
—54-tf
Teachers Wanted
For Clinton Model School. A
teacher holding a First or Second_
class professional certificate to fill a
vacancy caused by the resignation
of one of the present staff. Also one
with similiar qualifications for the
four months of the Model Term.
Duties of both to commence Sept. lst.
Applications close July 24th. State
experience, qualifications and salary
expected. Address application to=
H. E. Rorke, Sec.-Treas. —54-1
Auction Sale of Buildings
The undersigned hadbeen instruc-
ted by the Trustee board to sell by
public auction on the Public' school
grounds, Clinton, on Saturday, July"
24th, at 8 o'clock, sharp, the follow-
ing property:. 0 1 two storey frame building 24 ft,
5 in, x 40 ft. 6 in. Suitanle for
dwelling house.
1 frame building 18 ft. 6 in. x 24
ft. Suitable for stable or garage.
1 shed 12 It. 6 in. x 40 ft. Would
make good implement. house.
2 large box heaters, good as new,
would snake excellent heaters for
country sclhocl or hotel.
TERMS: -10% of purchase money
to be paid' down on day of sale, bal-
anco in thirty days. '
Buildings to be removed before
7th day of September', 1920.
For ;Nether particulars sec the un
doesigiied. _...T. J, McNeil, Chair-
man School board. Geo. IL Elliott,
Auctioneer. .-54.2
Clinton News..Recor$
Don't Ass This
Special Prices on our bulls ten,
! tied t
line w advertised s las wool !
v calif
Blend .at (10e per lb. special prices
Potato Subetitutel
2 large cans
Pork Sa Beans 35e._
Make wash day easy
NO RUBBING
Jost' Boil your Clothes
When you MO*
Peerless Washing
Wonder Wash
Toro Tablets
Compound
Rinse
GET TIIE II1
JOHNS
NO
Our store
every Thu
from 8 to 1
and August
Wo aro completely sold out of the
of Una week we offer ! s t The a
Au Rc
yl
Y
In 5 1b. lots.
TICS
will be open
eighty evening
0, (luring ,July
t.
SPECIAL
TEA PRICE'S
1. lh For 6Qq,
2 1b Tor ,,,..1 2145
5For $2,65
SekLIVION
'rimy Ridge,
Per Can 25e.
SARDINES
2 cans for 25c.
Phone 126
Phone til
1ND BE SERVEI)
our famous sodas or
better judge you aro
'shments the better
. be with ours. They
tferently; they • taste
ou have notY et test -
3's one more joy in
The CLINTON CANDY KITCHEN
Id. 1lfeNi 1L,
10 -DAY PIANO SALE—AT COST
PROPRIETOR
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'
dor goods. This will give all who:
intend to buy inside the next fewi
years a chance to save some money.::
All goods are high-grade and guar-
anteed to please the custoiiier on;
delivery or no sale.
REMEMBER we can give terms to
/ If you cannot visit our store, suit you so as to buy during this
write for prices and catalogue. sale.
JONATHAN 1-IUGILL 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
TIIE VETERANS MEAT STORE
free delivery to any part of town
Ph.eine i7O
TIRES! TUES! TIRES!!
iratcrurdamnenetaimarddscactsne
We have On hand a stock of tires for quick sale
Size 30x3:)
.5000 trifles sari, asate 3, nos --skid, $25
4000 miles warranted, non-skid, $20
other sizes—prices in proportion
Supply is limited.
FOR SALE
Motor Cycle with side car
also Saxon Roadster
Es E Epps '& Son, Varna
Hay For Sale
• Choice Timothy hay witii borne
clover in it, will be sold by tori in
field, to be weighed on Clinton scales.
For further particulars apply to IL.
A. Roberton, R. R. No, 5, Clinton.
Phone 16 on 607. • —53-tf
Dog Lost
In Clinton, a Cocker spaniel, black
with white spot on breast. Answers
to name of "Peter." Finder kindly
communicate wtili W. J. Jago, Clin-
ton. ' —58-tf
Teacher Wardted
Experienced teacher for S. S, No.
1, Stanley Tp. State qualification,
experience and salary. Applications
received up to July 15th. —Edward
Glen, R. R. No. 5, Clinton —62-3
For Sale
Second hand farm implements,
wagons steel rake, mower, Massey-
IIarris binder, nearly new. —James
R9ithby, R. R. No. 1, Auburn -.52-3-p
Representative Wanted •
Representative wanted for Clinton
and. Huron County to represent "The
Old Reliable Fonthill. Nurseries."
Big sales are to be made in selling
Nursery stock enuring the reconstruc-
tion period, A splendid opportunity
for a live salesman. Highest com-
missions paid, handsome, free equip-
ment, large lute of fruit and •orna-
mental stock to offer. "STONE &
WELLINGTON, Toronto, Ont. -51-4
For Salo
A square piano Fisher make in
first class condition bargain for quick
sale. Apply to II. I3artliff, —46-t£
LIVE STOCIK INSURANCE
FIRE INSURANCE
TORNADO INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
Accident and Sickness Insurance
Cheap rates in good Cpmpanies.
Call and see me. C. 13. HALE, Hur-
on St., Clinton. -' —46-13-p
House and Lots For Sale
Two lots with comfortable house,
furnace, town, soft water in house.
Garage and stable, situated on Mary
street. Apply on premises to W. H.
Cole. Phone 138.—53-tf.
Spirella Corsets
Scarcely need an introduction in
this locality. Having become agent
for Clinton I will be pleased to fill
all orders paced with me,—Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Kennedy, Ontario
street. —46-18
No Trespassing
Any person or persons trespassing
or destroying property on the prem-
ises of the estate of the late Will-
iam H. Woods will be prosecuted
according to law. --I. M. Woods,
Bayfield Ontario. Oct. 1st, 1920.
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's barber shop.
W. !'. ,!'ago.--35-ti'
Bears for Service
Obenipien bred, big type Yorkshire
and Chdshter White boars for service,
At home every forenoon.•—A. C.
Levey, Phone 5 en 639;. Clinton -28
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to .Western Ontario's Fororoat
o Lady Enteetainore,
o A.ttractivo and up.to-date
o prograna'nies ferniehed for
o church eonevete, garden
O parties, lawn eoeiels and
o banquets,
o 37 Oxford Street, West.
o London, Ontario.
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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 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, 2; 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.
J. a a MUST D
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD,''
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.
THE CORNER STDDE
Phone 4 5
'or
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. Wi gg
Manitoba Oats
Our Manitoba Oats are of an 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 trine ago.
Do you expect o raise auy baby
chicks this season ? Our Baby Chick
Feed is composed of a mixture of No.1
rain and is clear of dust. We have
it in two grades—Fipe and Course
A shipment of Seed Corn has just
arrived and is composed of the follow-
ing verieties—
Iinpeeved Learning • Early Bayley
Wisconsin No. 7 Ring Philip
Lougfellow Yellow Flint
For Hogs and Cattle we have a
mixed chop made from equal parts of
oats and corn. This chop is seemed
very fine and makes an excellent feed
for fattening hogs and cattle. • ,
Our stock also Mel tides the foliow-
hig litres—Garden Seeds in packets.
EesiiirsfShortenIng,Clover and Grass
Seeds, Flour, Hen heed, Feed Flour,
Calf Meal, Rolled Oats, Seed
Buckwheat and Barley
Highest prices paid for wool and
grain. When dispositig of your wool
abvise us and we will give you eho
hest price obtainable,
i�. Jenkins &• Son,
FLOUR AND FEED
Phones: Elevator 100, Residence ' 141
EIGS
Special sale of
Cooking Figs
while they last
4185 FIJR 25C
■
II O'Neilw T. D
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. Terms
strictly cash. E. Ward.—34-11±
South End Grocery
waee
A full stock of
Groceries & Provisions
We solicit your patronage
Levi Stong
PHONE 144 PRONLPT DELIVERY
GIRIS WANTED
for knitters and learners
ALSO !MN
for menders and inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED
0of wait
Till next Winter to,
Talk about that
Furnace
DO IT NOW
Agent for liecla Furnaces
THOS. HAWKINS.
Plumbing and IIeating. Phone 58
Shop over Rowland's hardware
FLOUR AND FEED
CARLOAD OF
STANDARD HOG FEED
ON HAND
—ALSO—
PARIS GREEN
---AND-- - '
A QUANTITY OF SLABS
SUITABLE FOR SUMMER FUEL!
J. A. FORD Sz 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 are also in the market fon
Young Ducks weighing 4 lbs each,
also Old Ducks and Old Turkeys'
that are in good condition.
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU;
SELL
GIUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager,,
Phone 190; Holmesville 4 on 141
CREAM WANTED 1
The demand icor our butter is in-
creasing.'
To supply this demand we require
more cream.
We request you to ship us youi1
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 ell express charges, turn-'
i'sli cream cans and pay twice each
month.
Write for cans or further informs
tion to the
crus S&afOrth Creamery Co.
C, A,: BARBER, ISLA1 AGE111 f