Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-8-19, Page 51ThIURSDA' UST 9th 1020 Clinton News -Record lir Interest to Y o a Isle vs of l (appenhigs. and Me . , "The religious \ananiae, reinarlts 'The Ridgetown Dominion, "is as clan. gerous to lennanity .as the speed maniac in a twelve -cylinder ear on a 'eroigclecl highway." May e so. But he isn't nearly so oomm . At least not around "these , a ts, p x 'Imagine", says The Goderich Sig- nal, "what it would be like to live :forty years in some places you know —In a place like -well, say, like •'Clinton!" We do not wonder at all ,that' any - sone doomed to live in Goderioh should 'cast longing eyes toward the obvious ..advantages of a Lawn like• Clinton, Hohnesville Mr. Harold Lowery of North ,Bay is visiting at his grandfather's, Mr. .Joe. Proctor. This is ' his first visit to Holmesville since his return'from !overseas, ' Dr. L Courtiee, wife and son have returned to Jamestown after visiting •+the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A..1.Courtiee, Rev. Mr. 'Johnson and family are spending their holidays •at the far- mer's parental home in Sarnia. Rev, Mr. 'Fair has charge of the work •"during their • absence;... ° Mr. J. Cudmore has purchased the house on the G. T. R. track that has for years been used bsi the Section dos. Hullett Townshils During the\severe electric'storni of -last Friday the lightning struck the barn on the farm of Mrs. M. • Glew, 3rd Concession of Hullett and ..completely destroyed the building, in- • •.eluding this season's crop of thirteen loads 'of hay, as well as other' vaiu- -able contents. No. Insurance. Misses Violet and Grace Gliddon of 'Harlock:-> spent Sunday with Miss Irene Steep of the Gravel Road. Constance Miss Steep and brother' of Goder- ich. spent, Sunday with their cousins Vera and Clifford Colclough: Mrs. Colclough and Arnold spent Sunday in Brussels. Miss Elizabeth' and Louis Mills of Iiarlock spent a few days with their grandmother Mrs. McIntosh, -.. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gundolby and daughter spent .Sunday in Brussels with their brother. Quite a. number in the village were - pulling flax. Miss Mary and Erma Mann spent a few days as the guest of ,their -uncle, D. Tudor. _ . "-',azo. Riley, jr., leaves on Wednes- day for the West. Klippen The Misses Jean, Dorothy and Ruth Barnaby, daughters of the Ret R. Barnaby of Springfield, have been visiting their cousins; the 'Misses lv- ison just west of the village. Mr. Geddes of Ailsa Craig showed views of Korea in St. Andrew's, Wed- nesday evening. It was most instruc- tive, • Mrs. W. Tasker, who hasbeen in poor health for the past few months,' went •to Toronto on Wednesday last, where we hope she will be •nmch im- proved under the care of specialists. Her daughter,Miss Penot, a graduate nurse, came up and accompanied her mother.- M. Tasker also went for :a few days. # She stood the journey well we are pleased to report. • Mr. J. C. and Mrs. McIlis and chin •dren spent d• few days in the village 'With his father and brother .and sis- ter. They returned to their home at Detroit on Tuesday. Mrs. John McGregor and son, Alex, of the tennth•con. of Tuckermith left on Sathrday to spenda week in De-. ..troit with her friend, Mrs. D. McMil- lan. The Misses Angela and Margaret McMillan, who have been visiting .+� around their old home,returned to Detroit. Mr. Jas. Tasker of Elora spent a .few, days with his brother in the vil- lage. He was very favorably im- pressed with this part of the country. A quiet wedding took place at the Manse on Saturday afternoon, when Miss Evelyn MoIfay of Chiselhurst, :and Mr. Kenneth McLeod of Park- hill were joined in marriage. The 'Rev. Dr. Aitken, performing the ser- •emony. They were accompanied by the bride's brother, Ed. and Mies 'Britnell, a friend of the newly made bride. They left fox the West on 'Vired- anesday to spend a few months. 'They have the good wishes of a number •of friends. Mr, Henry Dayman and Mr. Chas. lUpshall,left for the' West. The for- mer to Whitewood, Sask., and the latter to Tugaske, Sask., where. he Inas a number of relatives. We hope to welcome •them back in the Au- ttumn. Mr. Pascoe of Toronto spoke in the interest of the Men's brotherhood in the Methodist ..church last SO - bath. The farriers are forging jahead. lifer of the most enterprising far - liters ist ,Stanley in the persons of ,Jos. Hdod; .Tad. Grassiek; Wesley Harvey and Charles Penfound visited Sarnia "last ".week and ,purchased a Portion Tractor and a Port Huron ',Threshing Separator which will en- able them :to do their own threshing and possibly any of their neighbors who will Want their services. We aro not sure of the latter sugges- tion. We wish them great success .in their stew venture,. 3ttr, and Mrs. D, McGregor are upending a week with their son in their old home in Tuckersmith, Mr. 5, Ctnda:ere and his gang of Ira have been pressing hay at Mr, Thos, Myles Ellis week, Miss Della Mitchell of Stratford is spending her holidays with her nee, Mrs, Thee, Kyle, b the Coun'tU and - L Istril t Rev, R. J. and Mrs. 114000rnuek of Blyth have been spending a week with the fortner's brother in Detroit. Blyth Fair will be held on Septein. bar 21st and 22nd, The Walton branch of the Won; en's Institute visited the Blyth branch one day recently. The Meet- ing was heal an the lawn of Mrs, R. '4Vighttian and the visitors gave the program, Mr. Win. Turney, a well-known re- sident of Seaforth, died suddenly at his home' the other day, Mr, Turney had not been in the best of health for about a year but his death was unexpeetefl, Mrs.. Wm. Hart left Seaforth last weelc for Montreal from where she sailed for Scotland, her old ),Lome. She will return- to Canada in the fall, Mr. Scott Aftkin has returned to Hood River, Oregon, after a visit with hr's parents, Mr•.and Mrs. John L. Aitken of Goderioh. It is twelve years since Mr. Aitken last visited his home. John Bradley of - Mitchell,, aged forty-five years, died from heart failure. following .a footllall match be- �'tween Mitchell and Se`"tTforth in the latter town last week. A widow and daughter survive. The deceased was said not to be in proper physical con- dition for so strenuous a game. Mr. Win. Craig -of the Ford Gar- age, Goderich, while cranking a car received a painful injury. His hand slipped and striking the ,number plate,, a deep gash was made between the thumb and finger. The, county. authorities arb taking steps to stop gambling at race meets, etc. -At Brussels and Wingham at the recent, races bookmakers; and owners of ,gambling devices were warned not to operate. At'the fall fairs'partic- ular care will be taker' to keep out any thnig of a questionable charac- ter. On the 'first Sunday in. September a dress parade of the Oddfeliows, Forresterscand Veterans' will be held to the -Goderich cemetery. The little two-year-old daughter of Mr. kid Mrs, Alex. McDougall ' of East Wawanosh fell into a cement watering trough the other day and it was some time after alis was re- scued before she could be brought around. In the neighborhood of 250 members and friends of Huron Lodge, No. 62, 1. 0. 0. F. Goderich, enjoyed them- selves at an annual outing at Jewitt's Grove, Bayfield, on Wednesday of last week. Thirty-five Motor `bars and trucks,were'used to convey the merry -makers to the grove. ' After supper a keenly contested program of ,sports was held and the picnic con- cluded with a dance in the pavilion. D. . Woodhouse, inspector of the provincial board of health, has. been holding conferences with 'John Grove, town clerk of Wingham in connec- tion with the work of the local board of health. - Duncan Robinson, of Bolgrave passed away on Tuesday of last week. The deceasedr,was in his 80th year. A horse owned by Peter Fowler, Biuevale Road went through the planks of a wooden bridge while Mr. Fowler was driving home frons,. Wing - ham races on Thursday evening and was severely injured about the hind, legs. The broken bridge held up traf- fic for two hrturs. A horse from Robert Beattie's liv- ery, Wingham, took fright at the lights of a motor car one evening and ran away, colliding with Tom King's can The Tatter was damaged and the horse so badly injured that it died. The death occtued on Aug. 13th, in Alexander Hospital, Goderich, of William H. Thompson, a well-known resident of that town. _ The deceased who was in Ms 52nd year was 'op- erated on last Tuesday for append- icitis, but complications set in, which, in spite of his vitality, proved fatal. Mischievous persons carried sheaves of wheat out of a field near Egnionclville the other , evening and piled them across the road, Little: Bobbie McGregor of near Kippen fell from an apple tree ono clay recently and sustained a very bad fracture of the elbow. Mr, R. B.• Bell of Hensall its re- ported to have corn stalks which grew over a foot a week from the time they wore planted in May. That's some growth all right. The construction of the Robertson Drain in Morris township -has been let to Messrs. Fraser and Robertson at $4,650, which was the Iowest ten- der, The work to be completed be; fore the end of 1921. The Rev. Austin Budge of Hamil- ton, a, former resident of the locality, took the -services in the Presbyterian church, Belgrave, on Suneay week in the absence of the pastor, Dr. Lima Kennedy, who has been doing post -graduate work in Toronto for the past two years, since her graduation, and who has just re- turned froth a trip to the west, will practise medicine at Wingham, her home town. The boiler of the cement mixer used in the construction of the roads at Exeter was damaged recently by a fire being built under it and the water bei get ou • of thebo' 4t t boiler. A g i young man who is supposed to be mentally defective did the firing up. Mr, R. E. James of Gerrie was thrown from a mower, whenthe wheel struck a stone, while engaged in cutting hay last `week and had his collar bone broken. Premier Drury and Mr, Dewart ware invited to speak at a gathering of farriers at Mensetung Park, God- reich, last wools but both were unable to be present. Mx, A. Hicks, member for South' Moron, and others were present. Mr. Alexander McKay and his sis- ter, Miss Lillian, died at Kintail re- 'bently within six clays of, each other. The cause of death was pnuemonia. Prineipal.IRoes of -the Dungannon Public school, has been taking a special course at the Agricultural College, Gruelph,. Mr, C. IL Humber of Goderich was badly burned ono • evening recently whets his garage caught fire, He was putting gasalinno in his engine, pour=- ing' it frons a Jug while he held a lantern in the other hand, when the fames, ignited. It seems to take a lot di; lessons to teach pecpia that gasoline fumes are extremely infiam. able. The ear was got out with the help of neighbors and the fire brigade quickly got the fire under ooutrol, St. Paul's eberch, Dungann6h, will be reopened an Sunday next, Mr, 17, F. Egner, organist of Knox church, Godeeieh, is in Seattle, Wash„ where he has charge of an organ for a few weeks, He has two months leave of absence from his Goderich eharg'e• • Mr, James H. "Young of Goderioh died last week after a somewhat long illness and before, his body. was buried his sister, Miss Nellie, who resided with her brother, passed away. The'! '2'oungs were formerly residents of Brucefield. HiJIRON COUNTY CHILDRENS' 'AID SOCIETY Fifteen children have" been re. ceived by The Sogiety since the last meeting held in June, and the same ngxnber placed out. At present there are five children in the home. The Society is anxious to know Of homes open for small boys." Write or phone the secretary, G. M. Elliott. The interest taken in the children by people in the county still keeps up, is shown by the contributions, which are greatly appreciated. The following ars some of the con- tributions received since last month's report: Unity Sunday school class, Westfield, $5.00 Cranbrook Red Cross Workers $20.00; Miss Lottie Bentley, $5:00; A „friend, $1.00; The Nile Patriotic League, $40.58. Re- ceived on Maintenance account, $67.70; Wm. Sharman, fresh eggs, butter and 2 jars fruit; Mrs. Clover, Clothing, toys; Miss M. Salkeld, pail of hoctley; Mr. G. Lamb, apples; Mrs. Chas. Saunders, Clothing; Miss Edna Musgrove, 10' books; Mr. Lloyd, Bananas. Many others contributed, such as. fresh fruit, Milk, Cream, and cash for treats for the children. A partial` list of names are, Miss Muriel Chillin; Mrs. Jos. Salkeld; M. W: Howell; Mrs. Little; Mr. Geo. Porter, Mrs. A, Halliday; Mrs, Trem- blay. The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday, Sept. 14, in The ,Qourt House, Goderich, Marriages' M"hLEOD—McI{AY—At Kippen, on Aug.'14th, by the Rev. Dr. Aitken, Evelyn McKay of Chiselhurst, to Kenneth McLeod of Parkhill. Births is TAYLOR—In Clinton, ofi Aug. 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Taylor, a daughter. (Doris Evean).- COLCLOUGH—In Goderich town-- ship, ownsship, on Aug. 15th, to Mr. and Mrs: Albert Colclough,, a son (George Joseph). FRENCH—In Wetaskawin, Alta., on Aug. 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor French, a son (James Palmer.) FISHER—In Benmiller, on August 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fishdr, twins, son and daughter. HOUSER—In Wingham, on Aug; 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mouser, twins, son and daughter. Deaths. - CUDMORE—In Clinton, on August 17th, Elizabeth Cudmor`e, aged 58 years and 8 months. . For Sale Bunch of little pigs. Apply to Fred Watts. —59-tf Warning The party that took A. Cantelon's two planks out at the public school, one 12 ft. and the other 14 ft., had better return them, as they are known, or face the Police Magis- trate. ' —59-1 For Sale Frame house on -Huron street oc- cupied at present by Mr. D. Liver- more ,(next to Dr. Thompson's. Ap- ply 'to Bert Langford: —59-3 • - Farm For Sale 80 -acre 'farts, Lot 30, 7th eon, Goderich township. Good barn,, small honise. Land in good state of cul- tivation. Young orchard of bearing fruits. Also a general purpose horse for sale. Apply to Miss Bertha Can- telon, Huron St. Clinton. —5941 Lown Tea The Girls'' Club of Willis Church will hold a lawn- tea at the home of Mrs, Jas. Walkinshaw, on Thursday, August 26th. from 5 to '7. Admis- sion 25c. :Everybody welcome. -59.1 For Sale 1 will sell to the highest bidder a new $60,00 Auto Knitter. Send in your bid to box 290, Bayfield, Ont. I will accept any reasonable bid; - —59-2 Stanley Voters' List"' The Voters' Liet, 1920,- of the Mun- icipality of the township of Stanley, County of Huron.—Notice is hereby given that 1 hags transmitted or de- livered to the persons mentioned in Section 9 of the Ontario Voters' List Act, copies of the list, made pursu- ant to the said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assess- ment Roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said Mun- icdpality at elections of members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal' elections, and that the said list was first posted up at my office, Stanley township, on the 16th day of Aug., 1920,and remains there for in- spection. Ansi I haroby call upon alt voter's to take proceedings to have any erro's or omissions which natty be £oand therein corroded actor:ling to law. , Deted this 17th day of Aug., 1920.---3, E, Hartwell, Clcrlw-5:1`2 Best Results Are obtained when You use our ligh.grado Vinegar T1 oy insure long seeptltand masse the flavor You like, Its the little things that help . on wash day. TRY , soMI, Ringo Peerless tablets 3 pkga, for 2% Toro or Molts No Rub • per pk(,• 5c. , Wonder Wash 2 plcgs for 250. What About JARS Olt - JAR RUBBERS For Canning ' Don't; Forget TANGLE OOT.«'. • To catch the flies: GET THE HABIT Ox' DEALING AT• JOHNS( N & COMPANY ' and ' Spicas. TEA: SPECIAL 1 lb bulf tea ,•,.400 2 lb bells tea ,41,15c 5 lb bulk tea ,,$2,650 Try '' a bottle i of ROSES Limo Juice, A good healthy drink, Phone 111 Phone 126 130)2II LITTLE AND 13IG FOLK Enjoy our socia, 'served in big gen- erous glasses, filled to the brim with soda of every flava. It is the one drinlc that appeals to all ages and is equally enjoyed by the youngest .as well as the oldest; No need to ask why. Just stop in and have a glass and you will know. The, CLINTON CANDY KITCHEN M. MCNEIL, ' PROPRIETOR THE INSTRUMENT COUNTS, TOO. 0£ course the player is the most important consideration, for a poor soloist cannot produce oasis on the finest cornet or trumpet in the world. On the other hand, if the instrument lacks tone -quality, clearness and volume, if it has not sweetness as well as strength, the talent and skill of the player suffer. Our mu- sical"' instruments are all musically perfect—tested by experts. Get in your order before the next raise in price comes in effect, as prices are going much higher. FOR SALE—I also have a Ford car, in O.K. shape (taken on a 13e11 Piano) to sell at a close Price, for cash or bankable paper. JONATHAN HUGILL SEAFORTH PHONE 216 • OPPOSITE DALY'S GARAGE DEPARTMENT OF _MILITIA AND DEFENCE Notice to ex -members of the Canad- ian Expeditionary Force. ' " NOTICE is hereby given to all con- cerned that ex -members of the Can- adian Expeditionary Force who ars entitled to and who require post -die - charge dental treatment trust sub- mit their applications to the District Dental Officer at the Headquarters of the District in which they reside on or before 1st September, 1920. Applica- tions for dental treatment received after lst September, 1920, will not be considered. •(Sgcl) EUGENE FISET, ' Major General, Deputy Minister, Militia and Defence: Ottawa, August 3, 1920. NOTE—Newspapers will not be Paid for the advertisement if they insert it without authority from the Department. NOTICE. In prohibiting the use of flanges, clamps, or ribs on wheels of vehi- cles used on the public highways within the town of Clinton. "No vehicle shall be operated or object moved over or upon such highway which has any flange, rib, clamp, or other device attached to its wheels or nada a part thereof, which will injure the highway." Anyone violating this law will be prosecuted. R. B. FITZSIMONS, Chief of Police.' Lost in Clinton A sweater coat, mauve and white, Ontario . to Dunlop streets. Finder please leave at News -Record office and receive reward.—59-1-p House and Lots For Sale Two lots with comfortable house, furnace, town, soft water in house. Garage and stable, situated on Mary treet. Also windmill, 40 ft. tower, and force pump. In good condition, Apply on premises to W. H. Cole, Phone 133, -5341, Farm For Sale • offers for "ale his o s s h Weston Henryy farm of 80 acres, being lot 39, con. 6, Goderich Tp, The farm is well built on, plenty of good water and in good shape, 7 ' miles from Clin- ton, 3 miles from Bayfield, and 11 miles from' Goderich. Will sell on easy terms. Apply on premises for further information. R. It, No. 2, Bayfield, Ont, Phone 10 on 600, Clin- ton central. --57.4-p Representative Wanted Representative wanted for Clinton and Huron County to represent "The Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries:' Big sales aro to be made in selling Nursery stook during the reconstruc- tion period, A splendid opportunity for a live salesman. Highest 4oln- missions paid handsome, has ognip- mot, large line of fruit and orna- mental stools to offer, "STONE & WELLINGTON,, Toronito, O0.--56.4 TENDER ROAST FRESH HAM You like Then you will en- joy a dinner from ours. If 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 dot be disappointed 4HE ,VETERANS MEAT STORE free delivery to any part of town -Phone 170 Bayfield Voters' List The Voters' List, 1920, for the Village of Bayfield, County of Hur- on—Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in section .9 of the Ontario Voters' List Act the cop- ies of the list, made pursuant to the said -Aft, of all persons appear- ing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said Munici- eality at elections of members of the Legislative Assembly and at Muni- cipal- elections, and that the said list was first posted up in my office, Bay- field, on the 31st day of July, 1920, and remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to examine said list and if any errors or omissions are found therein to take immediate proceedings to have same corrected according to law. Dated at Bayfield tins 5th day of Aug. 1920—H. W. Erwin, Municipal Clerk. ' —57-3 Wanted An assistant matron for the Huron County House of • Refuge at Clinton, duties to begin' 1st Sept. Applica- tions, personal preferred, received by John Torrance, Inspector, Clinton. —58-2 A Real Bargain Parte of lots 378 and 899 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 witfruit tree. This property will be exchanged Inc western property if suited. Apply to C. B. Hale.—55-12-p For Sale Two six roomed houses on Fred- erick street, near the new flax mills, will be sold cheap, and on easy terms. Apply to Jacob Taylor or C. B. Hale. —64-tf House For Sale Comfortable 8 -roomed house on Joseph street, centrally located, good cellar; 34 acre lot with fruit trees;; Outbuilding suitable for garage or es iven in ear] fall. stable. Possession y Apply on premises to —Miss Turner. ' • 56-tf Farm For Sale Thomas Archer offers for sale his farm of 125 acres in the Township of Hullett, located about 2% miles from Clinton. :The farm is well built on, fenced, and watered (wells and flowing spring); the soil is good and and in a goad state of cultivation. Apply. to: J. W. Elliott, Clinton, or W, Brydone, Clinton. 54 -7 -Sept. lst Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Clothes cleaned pressed and re- paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned. Rooms over Fleard'e barber shop. W. J. Jago. —8541 Rears for Service Champion bred, big type Yorkshire and Cheahter White boars for Servicr-e. At home overt' forenoon,—A,. Cs Levey, PhOno 5 an 639, Clinton .4-211 LIVESTOCK INSURANCE FIRES INSURANCE 'TORNADO INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ,Accident and. Sickness Insurance Cheap rates. in good Companies. Call and see me. C; I3," HALE, Hug - on Se, t . .lin on C t T-46 A No Trespassing • Any person or persons.trespassing or destroying properton the prem- lees of the estate of the Iate Will, lam H. Woods• will be prosecuted according to law, --I. M. Woods, Eayfleld Ontario, Oct. 1st, 1920, STARK PHONOGRAPH AND SENETTE 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 wus 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 iloof! 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 BRUCEEJELD 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: USTA A CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD;t Phone for Clinton 74. Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618. THE CEIDNEDSTDDE Phone 4 5' . o g season There are several grades . of spirit vinegar. We handle only the XXX, which is the best for pickling. INSURE YOUR PICKLES against spoiling by using the best. Pickling Spice, Tumeric, Mustard and Celery Seed -- everything for Pickling Grape Juice, Orange and Lemonade Limejuice Cooling Drinks for warns weather Mayonnaise and "Pure Gold" Sa- lad dressing for,puick salads, LIVE AND LET LIVE Fred W. Wigg 'Manitoba Oats Our Manitoba Oats are of an ex- cellent quality anti we have a mall qu,ontity 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 of No.1 rain and is clear of dust.. We have. it in two grades—Finn and 0burse A shi menL• of` Seed Corn hasjust ln tst arrived and is composed of the follow- ing varieties Improved Learning Early Bayley - Wiscousin No. 7 . King Philip Lougfellow Yellow Flint For Hogs and Cattle we have a mixed chop made from equal parts of oats and corn. This chop is ground very flue and makes• an excellent feed for fattening hogs and cattle. Our stock also includes the follow- ing lines—Garden Seeds in paoicets. Lasifirst Shortening, Clover and Grass Seeds, Flour, Hen Feed, Peed Fleur, Cali! Meal, Roiled Oats, Seed ,Buckwheat and Barley Highest prices paid for wool and grain. When disposing of your wool abvise us and we will give you the best price obtainable, � K�i Jcftky s & Son, 10L0lJR AND FEED Phones: Elevator 199, ilesidenee 141 •Pi Al • D4i4.ty t9 —Put one can of shredded Pineapple in a glass' dish, over the top add half cupful of Snowflake Marshmallow Creme, Put on ic e and servo cold.. Chopped - nuts and cherries may be added if desired. W. T. O'eii The Hub Grocery SCRANTON COAL ALSO WOOD ' Any who wish to leave their order for future delivery can do so by leave ing their eiders at my residence Huron St. or phone 155. Terms strictly cash. E. Ward. —34-tf South End Grocery A. full stock of Groceries & Provisions We solicit your patronage` Levi Stong PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY, GIRDS WANTED for knitters and learners ALSO VVOEi for menders and inspectors APPLY -AT ONCE Clinton Knitting Co. LIMITED Do not W it Till next Winter to Talk about that Furnace DO IT NOW Agent for Ueda Furnacem THOS. HA MS. Plumbing and Heating. Phone 53 Shop over Rowland's hardware FLOUR AND FEED CARLOAD OF STANDARD HOG FEED ON HAND ALSO PARIS GREEN 'A QUANTITY OF SLABS SUITABLE FOR. SUMMER FUEL). J. A. FORD & SON Phone 123. BROILERS WANTED - NANVII As the market is very higli atl present you will find it advisable to dispose of your largest Chickens. Pat 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, LANGLOIS CO: N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager. Phone 190; Holmesville 4 on 141 CREAM WANTED , The demand for bur butter id ixl. creasing. To supply this demand ,we requirei more cream. We reryuest you to whip us yon1 cream, We guarantee you the Higheoir Market Prices, accurate testae and prompt service. Our firm is known to you and needs no further recommend. We pay all express charges, furit is'h cream cans and pay twice each month, Write for dans or further informa- tion to the m,i Ptt" Seuiorti>< Creamery Co. 0, A. EARLIER, MANAGE1;1 1 I� 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 4 4 1 J 4 : 4 J 4 4 4 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 4 4 4