HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-7-22, Page 5'THURSDAY, JULY 22nd, t92Q.,
Of Interest to 'Yolu.
and Me
Four pounds of anger for a dollar,
'or hardly that. It is within the mem-
ory o£ people still in their teens when
you got four or five times that, We'll
have to cultivate a taste for fruit in
its natural state.
"If a snmall girl can, without tir-
ing herself, earn $2.00 in a forenoon
picking strawberries what should a
'lit. copy of each of fifty-two issues of a
good town 'weekly newspapers cell
for?" is the pertinent query of The
Simncoe Reformer.
A new party which was trying to
get itself into shape in Chicago last
week wants to put an end to kings
and wars, None of us want any
' an
ore an roaa. r Canada d, could get
along without its (Mackenzie) King
,on a pinch all right.
* * * *
• The Clinton ICiltie and Pipers'
Bands have been quite busy attend-
leg garden parties and such like
things lately. They have been es-
pecially in demand at Presbyterian
,gatherings. A Highlander does love
thekir the rl of t e pipes.
* * * *
The town council of Hanover re-.
.fused to charge licenses to non -tax-
payers who peddled meat in the
town and the town butcher sloops
were closed as a result. Con-
sequently at: present Hanover is de-
pendent upon peddlers for its meat
supply. It is a curious situation in
a town of that size.
* * * *
Canadians generally will be pleased
if Sir Thomas Lipton succeeds in lift-
ing" the America's Cup. The fine
.gentlenmanly sportsmanship of Sir
Thomas con`mmends itself to all and it
...!Ys this fine sportsmanship we wish
to urge upon the youth of Canada,
boys and girls alike. Sport for sport's
sake and let the best man win. A
good sportsman loses with a good
grace and scorns to win by a trick.
* *'* *
"Any anon who has run a small`
= town newspaper for twenty-five years
is fit to be President of the United
States, is the opinion of the Water-
town, N. Y., Times. And what is
rooming to the chap who has a re-
cord of the even half century? In
the answer to that question this Page
has a personal interest—Orillia
Packet.
Well, such a man ought to be fit
for heaven, hut--.
,n * * *
- The story is told that a judge of
the Supreme Court of the United
States asked an Italian who wished
to become a citizen of the country
what a Republic was and on his an-
swering that he did not know asked
if it was something to eat, and the
foreigner, being in beyond his depth,
•eagerly answered "Yes". On this the
-court "reeled with laughter." There
-seems to be something rather more
+hon a joke in: the affair, however, and
mt1miight be well for both the United
States and Canada to be more careful
.about admitting foreigners to full
franchise. It is scarcely to be won-
.derecl at that intelligent women were
sometimes indignant .when they saw
such people, ignorant of language,
-customs or traditions of the country,
given full franchise while it was de-
nied then.
Mullett Township
The Misses Elizabeth and Margam
et Johnston returned to Detroit, Mich.,
on Saturday last, after spending a
couple of weeks ht their home, that
of Mr. and Mrs. Ecl. Johnston.
Many readers niay have noticed an
account in the daily papers last week
of the shooting in a restaurant at
Sellwbod, a little place near Sudbury,
of Omar Laguranty. A jury at Sud-
bury on Friday last returned a ver -
diet that the said Laguranty came tb
his death from a revolver bullet pre-
sumably fired by James Linn, the
Chinese proprietor of the restau-
rant. The young elan had evidently
dined in . the restaurant and wit-
nesses claim that while they dined
with him they_ had left before the
shooting. The Chinese keeper of the
restaurant claims that he was busy
in the kitchen when he heard the shot
tzind went to see what was the smat-
ter and .saw •a couple of .amen who
had been with the dead man leaving
the place. Omar Laguranty was well
known in Hullett, having lived for
some time with Mr. Janes Brown
:and attended Separate achool No. 2,
He *as a bright and attractive boy
:and was popular annd well thought
of. The news of his sad ending is
very keenly regretted by many Hul-
lett friends. He served in. France
.and on his return went to Sudbury,
where his smother and other rela-
tives reside.
Marriages
cCURRELL—SHIPLEY—In Clinton,
on. July 17th, by the Rev. S. And-
erson, M. E. Pretoria, youngest
• daughter: of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Shipley, to Lloyd W. Curren of
Oshawa, son of Mr, and Mrs. E.
Curren of. Goderich,
CARTER- CRICH—In Clinton, on
July 9th, by the Rev. E. O. Fordo,
..:,y; Minnie Crich to Janes Carter.
Births
.'AXON—In Clinton, on July 16th, to
Dr. F. A. and Mrs. Axon, a son.
PRICE—In McKillop, on July 13th,
to Mr. and Mrs. George Price, a
son. •
;WOLFE-At Dashwood, on July 10th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Wolfe, a
son.
REID---In the General and Marine
hospital, Owen Sound, July 5th, to
Capt and Mrs. Ed. Reid, a son,
Deaths
"CAMERON -In Goderich, on July 1201,
AIexander D. Cameron, aged 76
years and 5 months,
M,'cLEOD---In Colborne townslilp, on
July 14th, Annie AIlen wife of Me,
Norman McLeod.
.7S1eWOR--In Godorich, en July 13th,
Neil. Mclvor, aged 84 years, -M
Nome
The Country Town 1
Its Origin, Aims, Destiny 1
06.4wowswoimook,„..........,_Awwwwwoota
Under the heading "The Country
'Down" The Farmers' Sun published
an editorial recently which we feel ins
alined to comment upon.
•The Sun says there are no "coun-
try towns" that while there are
plen
-
Y of towns throughout the country
they are all "city owns,..dominated
by the eity spirit" and continuing
makes the following statement: "In
the rivalry and contest which' is con-
tinually, carried on between rural
and urban ideals, nothing is more
important than for the country to
capture and control the villages and
small towns".
We .do not know just what The
Sun means by "capturing and con-
trolling" the towns but why should it
bo thought that the town and the
country have different ideals? As well
speak of rivalry between .the hand
and the foot, the eyes and the ears.
Instead of rivalry there ,should be per-
fect unity. One cannot do without
the other.
It has always seemed a foolish
thing to us, this dividing off of coun-
try people from town people, as if
they were of different races.
The editorial in question finds fault
with the average town for trying to
grow, "to .become a city," and declares
that it often ruins itself in the at-
tempt. We think the writer loses
sight of the uses of a town and of
the chief end and aims of town build -
mg.
Agriculture is of course the first
industry of any country because the
first need of man is'for food. So when
settlerscome into a new country they
always cone to till the soil. But very
soon after a community gets settled
a town springs up. Why? Because
there is need for it. In the early days
in our own country it was usually a
grist mill which was first started, be-
cause the farmers had need to get
their wheat ground. Then a black-
smith shop was needed, before this
every farmer had to be his own smith,
shoe his own horse, if le possessed
one, oxen did not wear shoes, and do
his own repairing. The general mer-
chant was early on the scene in a
new sett and other
settlement t
tradesmen
and artificers would find their way to
the new town. a church and school
are built, a doctor hangs out his
shingle and later still, because the
new community needed some node of
expression, a newspaper is estab-
lished. Thus did the town grow,serv-
ing the agricultural community with
which- it was surrounded and whose
needs called it into being. But just
here conmplicatioins arise. When
people begin to group together in
close quarters problems arise which
do not exist for the rural dweller, oc-
cupying a comparatively isolated po-
sition. A town must have a system
of fire protection, the danger from
fire in a closely built area is increased
a hundred fold. Santiary conditions
must also be maintained. The old
Method of individual wells is out of
the question in a thickly populated
town and some system of water sup-
ply must be devised. The country
roads, are, or ,were, the idea is going
out of fashion now, maintained by
statute labour, every man keeping up
his share of work, according ''to the
extent of his property, to maintain
the roads. This method is impossible
in a town, some way must be devised
for building and maintaining the
streets. All this means an outlay of
money and soon the inhabitant of: the
town find their taxes becoming a
heavy burden, not because of extrava-
gance at all but because of necessary
expenditures. So the progressive men
of the town say to each other, "We
must attract people to the town; if
we had a manfacturing plant or two
people would cone in and share with
us the burden' of taxation," So a
manufacturing plant is invited
to locate, people flock to the town and
it grows and becomes move prosper-
ous. And as it grows and becomes
more prosperous the farming land in
its proximity becomes more valuable
A farm located within a short dis-
tance of a live, prosperous town is
worth more money than one situated
at a loges distance. And while there
are farmers who do not admit that a
nearby town is any benefit to them
and who do little to help build it up,
if they wish to sell their farms they
do not fail to tell prospective purchas-
ers that said faun lies within such
and such a distance of X=, or
Y—, or Z—. We have
seen advertisements of farms for
sale which mentioned two or three
nearby towns.
This is done because
it is a well-known fact that it will in-
hence the value of the farm.
Now the average country town, we
continue to use the tern in spite of
The Sun, is dependent upon the coun-
try immediately surrounding it for a
great part of its prosperity. A town
may have large and prosperous man-
ufacturing industries and a loyal eit-
izenship but in spite of all that if it
has not the support of the surround-
ing country it never attains to its
best. The needs of the country called
it into being in the first place and it
is still dependent upon it for a large
measure of its prosperity. Every
business man in town realizes this and
does his best to attract and keep his
rural trade. But every business man
who is worth his salt endeavors, too,
to build up his town and to attract
to it a good and progressive class of
citizens. This is good business on the
part of the town and it is also good
for the surrounding vicinity. If Clin-
ton has live, up-to-date merchants
who can keep large stocks where ev-
erything can be purchased it is mighty
handy for the farmers of Goderich
township or Stanley or Slullett or
Tuckersmith as well as :for the elti-
zons of Clinton. If a Earner in any
ono of the said townships knows he
can on any day in the week cone inn
to Clinton and order and obtain any-
thing which he may need it gives him
a feeling of security which he would
bo far from possessing if he lived
in a purely rural community and was
obliged to send to the city for every-
thing which he required,
The Sun article spoke of the treat-
ment accorded retired farmers in the
average town, whom it says are sou -
1 sidered "the least desirable class of
citizens:' We presume Clinton is an
average town. We do not claim any
great superiority over others but we
do claim to be as good as any. In
Clinton retired farmers own a large
percentage of our most valuable pro-
perty. They are good citizens being,
as The Sun says: "Frugal, thrifty
and independent." We welcome the
farmers to our town but a town made
up entirely of retired farmers would
soon cease to be prosperous. And
this not at all because of the unde-
sirability of. farmers' as a class but
simply because when they come to
town their life's activities are tor the
most part over. ,They are to quote
again from The Sun, "resting a
little after a lifetime of hard work,"
and it id not to be ex-
pected that they should in-
terest themselves in the building up
of the town. They came to enjoy its
advantages and pay their share to-
ward its maintenance, but do not as
a rule, enter into the active work of
"booming" a town. You will notice,
however that, it is always to a busy,
prosperous, up-to-date town the farm-
er wishes to retire -when 'the time
comes for him to lay aside his labors
and "rest a little." He does net wish
to locate in a sleepy, down -at -the -
heel, dead -and -alive place where there
is no sign of prosperity or bustle.
But while as we said it is not to
be expected that retired farmers
would throw themselves into the as
tivities of town life there are always
exceptions and when an exception
comes it is always welcomed gladly
by the citizens. A retred farmer is
reeve of Clinton and there is no one
of its citizens more interested in
the welfare of the town than he. At
the municipal elections in January
last a farmer, not a retired farmer
but an activewho one w o ha ens
pp to
have property within the corporation,
was returned at the head of the polls
as a town councillor. The board of
management of every church in Clin-
ton includes fanners, active and re-
tired, in responsible positions. The
Public Library, while maintained by
the town taxpayers, aside from Gov-
ernment grants, is open to anyone
who wishes to take advantage of its
use time only difference being that
Users outside the corporation are
charged ten cents for a membership
ticket while taxpayers, in town pay
only five. The town council gives a
yearly 'grant to the town band for a
weekly band concert during the sum-
mer and the people from all the sur-
rounding country have the privilege
of coining in to hear the concerts.
They not only are invited but are
urged to cone. We wish to make
the town so attractive that people
Will cone. to it. Upon our streets on
a band night are as many or more
from out of town than of citizens,
Farmers and their families, we are
assured, need not feel themselves
"strangers in our streets or our in-
stitutions," nor do we believe they
feel so.
Much harem has been done in the
past by foolish persons throughout
Canada stirring• up a feeling of ani-
mosity between town and country.
And in this the country people are
equally guilty with the urban dwell-
er. We have no room for such feel-
ings. We should endeavor to work
out our destiny as a great nation, as
a united people. If there are wrongs
to right let us right them, but no
good can come to us by the cultiva-
tion of ill -will• What we need is
co-operation; a spirit of good -will
and fellowship; a realization of our
responsibilities as citizens of a great
nation within a great Empre, Only
by the cultivation of- such a spirit.
can Canadians really best serve their
country and do their duty by their
fellows.
Mr, John Long, a pioneer of Ash-
field township. passed away recently
at the age of seventy-one years.
Mr. G. W. Carter of Lonclesboro has
sweet clover ' 9 ft. 31/2 inches in
height.
SL
BS
We have again secured a quanti-
ty of IIardwood Slabs which will be
sold at- Popular Delivered Prices.
Lot its have your order early for this
cheap Summer fuel.
JOHN B. MUSTARD
—54-4
House For Sale
8 roomed house on Mill street;
electric lights, town water; in good
condition. Write C. G. Kilty, care
Mrs. John Hunter, Clinton, =55.2
Civic Holiday
In conpliante with a largely sigh-
ed petition from time business men
and other citizens of this municipal-
ity 1 hereby proclaim Monday, Au-
gust 2nd, as Civic Holiday for the
Town of Clinton, and call upon all
citizens to observe it as such,
Thomas Cottle, Mayor.
Clinton News -Record
Don't Mss This
Special .Pameos on our bulk tea.
line we advertised last week and f
Blend at 60o per lb, special prices
Potato Substitute]
2 large cans
Pork & Beans 85e, NO'.
Make wash day easy
NO RIII3BING
Just Boil your Clothes
When you use—
Peerless Washing
Compound
Wonder Wash
Toro Tablets'
Rinso
GET THE HAlsm
JOHNSC
Opr store
every Thu
fremn 8 to 1
And August,
We are completely sold out of the
or•this week we offer You The Royal
in 5 lb, lots.
SPECIAL
TEA PRICES
1 Ib For ... , . , 600,
2 lb For $1.15
5 tb i'or $2,65
SALMON
Vimy Ridge,
Per Can 25c.
SARDINES
2 cans for 250,
1'ICH
Will be open
rsday avenin@•
0; -during July
AT
/Phone >ltil
Phone 126
SEE THE SMILE
on the boy's floe as he contemplates
ti.e brimming big glass of soda set
'before him, The boy is not the only
one whb smiles at our soda. Those
who know it, know that the glass con-
tains a rare treat and a long one.
Those se .who don't know it are missing
g
something great every day they de-
lay trying it.
The CLINTON CANDY KITCHEN
M. McNE1L, 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.
Ali goods are high-grade and guar-
anteed to please the customer on
delivery or no sale.
,t^ * S'•v... di. -d&.._ *[0.1,14',
REMEMBER we can give terns to
If you cannot visit our store, suit you so as to buy during this
write for prices and catalogue. 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
T•
IID VETERANS 14IEAT STORE
free delivery to any part of town
hoe /7®
Sweater Lost,
In Varna, on Wednesday, between
the Methodist church shed and Beat-
ty's farm gate, a man's brown wool
sweater, Finder kindly leave at
Beatty's store or communicate with
F. ,W. Whitmore, R.R. No. 3, phone
19 on 600. 55-1
Auction Sale of Household Effects
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by public auction,
Victoria st., on Saturday, July 24th,
at 3.30 pan., the following:—Large
extension table, sideboard, Dining
room chairs, 4 good rocking chairs,
gasoline stove, coal oil stove, Bed
room suites, carpets, Sieger sewing
machine, dishes and cooking utensils,
and several other articles too num-
erous to mention. Mrs. Kearns, Pro-
prietress. G. II. Elliott, Auctioneer.
—55-1
A Real Bargain
Parts of lots 378 and 309 on Al-
bert and Princess streets, Clinton,
With good brick store with baker's
oven and dwelling over (7 living
rooms and store) electric light, town
water, also large frame stable with
half acre of land with fruit tree.
This property will be exchanged for
western property if suited. Apply to
C. B. Hale.
Notice of Registration of By-law
Notice is hereby given that a by-
law was 'passed by the Municipal
Council of the Corporation of the
Town of Clinton on the Fifth day of
July, 1920, providing for the issue of
debentures to the amount of. $20,000.
for the purpose of paying for the cost
of alterations and improvements to
time Publicl'School, and that such by-
law was registered in the Registry
Office of the County of Huronon
on
the
22nd. day of July, 1920.
Any motion to quash or set aside
the same or any part thereof must
be made within three months aftos
the first publication of this notice,
and cannot be made thereafter. Dated
the 22nd day of July, 1920. —D, L.
Macpherson, Clerk. —55-3
House to Rent
Sufall house on James street. For
particulars apply to W. J. Jago,
Clinton. —53-tf
Farm For Sale
Thomas Archer offers for sale his
faun of 125 acres in' the Township
of Hullett, located about 21/2 miles
from Clinton. The fain is well built
on, fenced, and watered (wells and
flowing spring); the soil is good and
and 111 a good state of cultivation.
Apply to: J. W, Elliott, Clinton, or
W. Brydone, Clinton. 54 -7 -Sept, 1st
Teacher Wanted
A second-class Normal Protestant
teacher for S. S. No. 0, Goderich
Township. Duties to commence on
Sept. 1st, 1920. State salary.—
fosse Gray, Sec -Tres., R.R. No, 8,
Clinton, Ont. 54-2
For Sale
A square piano Fisher make in
first class condition bargain tor quick
sale. Apply +o 11. Bavtlil1. -46-tt
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
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. —53-tf
For Sale '
Two six roomed houses on Fred-
erick street, near time new flax mills,
will be sold cheap, and 021 easy terns.
Apply to Jacob Taylor or C, B. IIalo.
—54-tf
Auction Sale of Buildings
The undersigned ham been 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:
1 two storey frame building 24 ft.
6 in. x 40 ft. 6 in. Suitable for
dwelling house.
1 frame building 18 ft. 6 in. x 24
ft. Suitable for stable or garage.
1 shod 12 ft. 6 in, x 40 ft. would
make good implement house,
2 large box heaters, good as new,
would make excellent heaters for
country school or hotel.
TERMS: -10/0 of purchase money
to be paid down on day of sale, bal-
ance in thirty days.
Buildings to be removed before
7th day of September, 1920.
For further particulars see the un-
•dersignecl. —T. J. McNeil, Chair-
man School board. Geo. H. Elliott,
Auctioneer. —54-2
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 133.—53-tf.
Spirolla Corsets
Scarcely need an introduction in
this locality. Having become agent
for Clinton I will be pleased *•o fill
all orders placed with me. -Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Kennedy, Ontario
street.
No Trespassing
Any person or persona trespassing
or destroyiimg property on the prem-
ises of the estate of the late Will-
iam H. Woods will be prosecuted
according to law,—L M. Woods,
Hayfield Ontario. Oct. 1st, 1920.
Clothes 'Cleaned and Pressed
01othes cleaned .pressed and re.
paired. Woollen goods dry gleaned,
Rooms ever Heard's barber shop,
W. J, Jago,
Boars for Service
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
and Cheshter White boars for service,
At home ovdy forenoon.—A, C,
Levey, Phone G on 680, Clinton -28
Q
0
0
0
o Western Ontario's Foremost 0
O Lady Entertainers, o
o Attractive and ,,.pp-to•date o
o programmes furnished for o
o church concerts, garden o
O parties, lawn socials and o
o banquets, o
o 37 Oxford Street, West, o
o London, Ontario. o
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 0 0
e
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ELGAIR, LADIES
QUARTETTE
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, 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.
J. x a. 8 @L.1 a: d it A R L
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD,''
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.
THE CORNERSTORE
Phone 4
For
Picnic Season
n
IJ
Supplies
Olives
Pickles
Marmalade
Jam
Grape Juice
Orangeade
Lemonade
Lime Juice
Fruit and Vegetables
of all kinds in season
LIVE AND LET LIVE
FredW.Wigg
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 vory reasonable price on.
commit of buying some time ago.
Do you expect o raise any 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—Fine and Course
A shipment of Seed Corn has Mat
arrived and is composed of the follow-
ing varieties—
Improved Learning Early Bayley
Wisconsin No, 7 King Philip
Longfellow Yellow Flint
E'er Hogs and Cattle we have a
mixed chop made from equal parts of
oats and corn. This chep is ground
very fine and makes an excellent feed
for fattening, hogs and cattle.
• Our stock also includes the follow-
ing lines—Gordon Seeds in packets,
Easifirst Shortening, (lover and Grass
Seeds, Flour, Hen Teed, Feed flour,
Calf Meal, Rolled Oats, Seect
Buckwheat and Barley
Highest prices paid for wool and
grain, When disposing of your wool
abvise ns and we will give you the
best price obtainable,
We Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED
Phones: Elevator 199, Residence 141
11-c$ I
....
Special sale of
Cooking Figs
while they last
4
LOS FOC 25C
W. T. O'ei1
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
A. full stack of
Groceries & Provisions
We solicit your patronage
Levi Stong
PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY
suis :AWTED
for knitters and earners
ALSU
UMEN
for menders amd inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED
not wait
Till next Winter to
Talk about that
Furs lace
DO IT NOW
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
THOS. HAWKINS.
Plumbing and Heating. Phone 53
Shop over Rowland's hardware
FLOUR AND FEED
CARLOAD OF
STANDARD HOG FEED,
ON HAND
--ALSO--
PARIS GREEN
—AND—
A QUANTITY OF SLABS `l
SUITABLE FOR SUMMER FUEL
J. A. FORD et SON
Phone 123.
BROILERS WIINTE9
As time market is very high a
present you will find it advisable to
dispose of your largest Chickens.
Fat Hens, and Old Roosters.
We are also in the market for
Young Ducks weighing 4 lbs each,
also Old Ducks and Old Turkeys
that are in good condition,
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU,
SELL
GUNN, LA.NGLOIS CO.
N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager
Phone 190; Holmesville 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 lie' 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,
Wo pay all express charges, furn-
ish cream cans and pay twice each
month,
Write for cans or further inform..
tion to the
'v114 Seatorth Creamery Co.
0, A, BARBER, MANAGEkt