HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-6-12, Page 5June,,; 12th.:19L9
Of Interest tO You
and IMe
The lEa
tovet Post so Yst
teedited
of the Paoket, !flutes,. Positively
hates, a Suffragette," We can't re-
- call her, though We know a ,mnner
whom this Page loves devotodly. Will
the Post kindly mention tbo lady's
name? Not Mrs. Prenter, sorely,-.-
• Orillia Paoket.
A. case of loving the sinner while
he hates the sin, as It were, '
"With their cool, sensible dresses
the women have a great advantage
• aver rho men in times like these ;
whoever will invent a eostuthle for
men that will allow them to feel
'• comfortable and restieetable at, the
same time will confer a boon on tate
male portion of ;.butuanityi"-Godo`.
ioh Signal.
Oh yes, women have no end of ad-
vantages, if they Gould Only be. made
to understand it, But what's the
matter with the Signal ntau's blouses
and white ducks ?
Huron Deanery
-
Continued
t al A
itinued f of P g
oJ.
heeded. The concluding •address was
"Tire Call" by the Very Rev. Dean
Tucker. He said
Address by The Reverend Dean Tucker
My remarks tonight will be on the
War, because it is -,the war that hal re-
leased this Forward 'Movement and
made it possible. • •
This Forward Movement and the
sum of money that we propose to raise
is meant to be a,token of gratitude to,
God for the victorous ending, of the
War; and if we look at it iii that light,
you will at once acknowledge that the
sum is none too large. When we
think of God's interposition in the
War, when we think of all that God has
spared us in connection with the war,
$2,500,000, •is a . very small sum, 1
saw a day or two ago in the hands of
'"'Cot. Seaborn, who has just returned
from the front, a map of Calais, in
which place many of our hospitals were
to be found; and the map is marked
like a face pitted by smallpox, by the
bombs that the Germans dropped on
Calais -3000 on the one town -and
not ane bomb dropped on the whole
Dominion of Canada. Just imagine the
German . army sweeping through Bel-
,gium and France, and the whole civil
.pp So
,population being driven before thein,
like chaff before the wind! hundreds
.of thousands of ,nen, women and.
children driven out of their horses,
And we have been spared all that.
Twenty-five thousand young girls taken
• out of the City of Lille and sent to
Germany -God only knows with what
results! Two .hundred thousand Bel -
gran civilians carried off as slaves and
made to work for oppressors! Eight
trillions of Belgians and five millions of
Frenchmen were in practical slavery
for 4% years -snore than the whole
population of Canada. And we have
been spared all that! 1 wish you could
have heard your fellow townsmen, Mr,
ye- Ransford, describe a scene which might
have occurred if the war had ended.
differently. If the Church of England
in Canada had been called apart to be
.assessed for damages in the war, -
What would we have said had the dant-
ages been only $2,5000,000? Twenty
thousand millions is the capital of Can-
ada; not the value of the estate at all,
because it is worth untold billions; but
the actual capital invested in our Can-
ada today $20,d00,000,000, and the
Church of England in Canada owning
one-seventh of that and assessed only
$2,500,000. It seems to me that
when•we recall the ten times over that
in which God intervened ' to save us
from ruin, we ought to be willing to
give twice that,.antount. At the battle
of the Marne, Lord Roberts said "1t is
a miracle," On more than one occas.
•ion,.it was only the intervention of God
which saved us. God guided and pro.
.tected us. "Our refuge and strength
and very present help in the time of
trouble." And now we are called upon
.to make a thank offering of $2,500-
,000. Secondly, we are glad. to make
.that thank offering through the 'Churclimoh
because our Church is God's represen-
tative here on earth. itis the Church
at --through
of the war
thefivete
years
„
Jim been the interpreter, of the war,
Through the church, 400,000 men p>,
:fered themselves, It was the morale
•of the men which won the war -not
the guns, but the man -behind the guns.
It was the church working through the
.young men which caused them to go
forward and to die for their country if
steed be.
it is therefore meet and right that
through the church this thank offering
should be made, in order that the
.church may complete the task whiclr
.it Has begun in the past,
Thirdly, The war has taught us to
,think in a large way and to attempt
and accomptish.great things, Most of
tis have felt that we have seen wonder-
' •ful things during the past live years,
Things unimaginable. 1t showed • the
spirit of the people when Canada cabl-
ed England "Count upon us to the last
,man and to thea last dollar." Theft
400,000 then freely offered themselves
and we have been told that the.lheroism
of those nen was beyond all assunip-
tion-we could) not imagine, They
(have accomplished things greater than
nen ever accomplished before in the
history of the world, Our Govern-
ment in our Victory Loan took in five
, ''n lied millions -Church of England's
proportion Of that would be About
seventy-five millions. flere we are
asked for $2,500,000• Voluntarily
the people of Canada gave ninety mil-
.! .lions to the Red Cross work: --fifteen
millions of thatfrom Church of Eng-
land -people in Canada. Now, we ere
only asked to give 82,500,000, or one-
seveetli of what we have already given.
Our debt in' connection With the war
evas two hundred millions, And we
;are only asked- to give as a thank
,offering to God $2500,000 or about
,4% of debt Which we have increased in
,connection With the war.
The war has taught to 10 care for
weak and helpless, The Invasion of
Belguim-a small and weak nation -
brought England into the war. It was
ithc invasion of Serbia that brought a-
,bout the great war at the outset, be-
cause the consciebce of the world re-
volted agailist 8 natioti bullying it small-
er and Weaker nation.
We are asked on behalf of the weak,
,the few, the poor, the helpless Indians
,and Eskimos fu ottr Dominion of -Cane
Ade,
f Can-
ade, the original lrtftabitants of our
country, to give half e trillion dollars
in order to present to Brent tike aft.
.bbitaliabic fiches of ,icsus Gioist, We
have inherited: from them this Inept-
licent country,.e it:.ts impossible to sit
dawn today and assess the D.olt)iulon Of
,C
aYiA do fOrdo S that to Votive ,A20,e
t•
3 It Ct a :e t! I bat
000,000,000s t e. 1 til , pt t , b t..
the est;ite .itself is beyond all prise.
The Church Missionary tSoclety •lues
handed this Work over to us. Can you
realize ail we owe to the Church Mks.-
slonary Society in 8ottnectioil with (his
work with the Indians and Eskimos?
They began thasr work in the year
1820, For one (Mitered. years before,
the vast territory of the North West
had been in the hands of the iladsons
13ay Co, They did nothing for the
lndiens and Ael itnos; mid, tike conseien-
eec of good meta: began(0 be moved,
About 75 years ago, there appeared ti
young anon on the -shores of:the Hud-
son Bay, ao ordinety ratan, only;, school
teacher; but lte was a handy men,
Landed on shores of-fludsoe Bay and
found people there to be sav'tges ;tad
Heathen, worshipping all kinds of
spirits and devoid of civilization. They
were savages and he set , to work to
civilize thein and to christianize them.
lie taught them to be carpenters, to be
blacksmiths, etc., tauglit theta to read
and write; He learnt their langitege and
translated' the bible and prayer book
and enabled theta to print then, in. -their.
own language and:. then they canis t0
worship God its the Cree` !aniguage.
Now, they. all go to, church on Sunday,
ds
Y,
never swear, nor break the laws of God
or man and are even an example to the
dissolute white men. There is not a
savage or heathen man left along the
shores of the Hudson Bay; And this
is the work of the Church Missionary
Society, which has been repeated fifty
times over on the Red River, the Fraser
River, the Nelson Ritter, the Mackenzie
River, the Columbia River, etc. A-
mong the Eskimos not so .much has
been done as yet, but nearly every
iridian. has been brought within the
knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ,
and more or less civilized; aud now
after that wonderful work has been
,done, the Church Missionary Society
comes and says, "We hand this work
over to you. The people we have civil-
ized and christianized, we now hand
over to your care that you may keep
them in the fold of Jesus Christ."
Surely the least we can do is -to take
over. this work and carry it on. •
Then the war has taught us the im-
portance of what we call national spirit,
The one outstanding feature of war
was the strength of national feeling,
the strength of patriotism; and the
pillars upon which whole war rested
were these pillars of national life.
What we are called upon to do in Can-
ada today is the building up_of a nation,
in tete Northwest among the 'Chinese,
the Japanese, the Doukhobors and more
especially among the English speaking
people we are seeking to build up a
nation. The greater part of the For-
ward Movement is in order to strength-
en the church at every point that will
enable it to help to build up principles
of Christian life, and so we are called in
Canada to do the largest and principal
work of any people.
The Japanese have a religion and
that religion is a political religion.
They worship the spirit of the country
or the genus of the country in the per-
son of the Emperor; and that is what
made them so courageous, and wiry
their heroism is only equalled or sur-
passed by the heroism of our men in
the war, But the genus of the country
does not appeal to then in tunes of
peace; and the statesmen of Japan to-
day are at a loss to know what to do to
carry their country into the great
future which lies before theta. The
country is now in a state of dissolu-
tion. • 11 is citizenship that counts, and
citizenship is built On character; and
the moral and spiritual nature of life
in Japan is deteriorating. The leading
men of Japan are asking, "What can we
do?" It is only .the spiritual power of
the gospel of Jesus Christ which can
accomplish this great work. We can
earn the infinite gratitude of Japan if
at this crisis we go and help them enter
on the great sea of the future upon
which they embark.
China wasruled by ministers. Liter-
al class swept . away and the whole
country is also in a state of dissolut-
ion. Their cry is "send us missionaries,
send us engineers, send as teachers in
order that the Chinese nation may not
founder•on the sea of dissolution" We
shall deserve the unspeakable gratitude
of China if we enter their country and
give them the principles of morality
and citizenship which alone can save
the Chinese republic.
India is a great problem, I have
somethites described it in fortn of bis-
hops with autres, croziers and vest-
ments standing at • the door of the•
church and shoving back the people as
they climb the steps to enter the
church of God. Hundreds of thousands
in India are asking for admission into
tiro church, and we refuse theme be-
cause we are unable to teach then,. We
have not ,missionaries enough nor
teachers enought, is it imaginable that
among 325 millions of people, there
are hundreds of Thousands clamoring
for admission to the church and we are
obliged to refuse them because we can-
not teach them? Hundreds of years
ago, people were on tlieir knees pray-
ing that God might open the door,
Africa was closed until 1812 -they
weren't allowed to preach the gospel in
India, China likewise, Morrison went
to China on an American ship because
no British ship would take him. He
went not es a missionary, but as a
teacher of languages, and he incident-
ally taught then, the Word of God;
but it was only ie course of time that
China was opened to receive the mes-
sage, All these countries were closed
hundreds of years ago; and now they
are all opened wide, and as in India
they aro clamoring for help.
in cone/fusion, tate opportunity is
great and the call of God to no is irres-
istible, if we only sit down and think.
Look around ttpett the world, and tee
the whole planet open to message,
Three-quarters of the whole non-
christian population of the globe is
wide open inviting us to send of our
best, in order to help in the crisis in
which they ;have been placed. Theop-
portunity is the greatest that has ever
dawned upon this world; and tit., world
is its a state of dissolution and we tan
stamp it with any linage we like, We
can launch this whole planet in a new
fife which lies before us. If we wait for
ten or twenty years our opportunity
will be lost and possibly lost ,.for all
times, This is the greatest oppoitun-
ity in history; and the responsibility is
joist as 'great AS the opportunity. in
olden times Goa led rte people of Israel
through the Red Sea, guided there
the wilderness to the promised lend
anti preserved them tend in the fulness
al lime tate heavens opened and Lite
Lord of glory tante down to put himself
at the head of ;hose people to lead them
to tile religious conquest Of the world,
and they said "Not this Ivan, but Bare
rabas"; surd when they safd that, et.
ter 5400 ears of such Wading he
d a t
y 0 tt
part of God, of such blessing on the
part of God, their
u foie was sealed, The e
totto armies destroyed heir OHM
and took these people and scattered
them like chef/ before the wind, and
iltey remain scattered ever; unto this
day, beeauee -they know n.ot the day
of their visitation, And now we Have
day
of r
agreater visitation time they;
We Imo the fate of the whole humen
race 'placed in our hands by the hsitd
of God. Will we say, Not the indiaus,
not 'the Eskimos, not the .Chinese, not
the Japanese, not the sOuis of men,
trot the Lord'. Jesus and His gospel; but
gold,etines, and wheat fields, and in-
surance companies, and real estate
companies, and money and ,pleasure,
aad the things ate this world, and we
withhold- from God this token of grat-
itude that wg•owe to flint at the close.
of the war -$2,500,000? If we
should close our eyes to this op
portunity, what would be our fate?
The Lord Himself will say "11 will be
more tolerable for Sodom and Molitor-
rah in the day of judgment than for
you,"
In conclusion tite rural dean thanly
eel the Clinton people who had so
hospitably entertained the ministers
,and delegates, he also exPiessed his
gratitude to the speakers who had
so kindly come to the deanery meet-
ing,
Dinner and tea were served in the
Parish Hall to the visitors by the
ntembeis of the Ladies' Guild. These
ladies well upheld their evell.known
reputation for their anility of satis-
fying the wants of the inner than, for
indeed there was a super abundance
of appetizing eats.
Owing to lack of space we were
obliged to hold over: the names of
delegates.
Marriages
DCH31E-VANS'CONP-At \Vingham,
on June 2nd, Freda, daughter of
lvir.. \V,. li'. VanStone, to J. S,
Dobie,
Births
CANT;ELON-In Clinton General
Hospital, on June 10th, to 3Ir,.
and Mrs, .1. II. C'antelort, a son.
AND11RSON-Its Glodcrich, on ,lune
3rd, to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J.
Anderson, -a son.
GLAZIER.-ln Goderieh, on Juno 3rd
to RTF. and 1lrs. Wm. Glazier, a
son.
WATKINS-In Toronto, on Jute Gth,
to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Watkins,
formerly Oliss Lucy Cooper, a
son,
Deaths.
BARTL IFF -In Clinton, ori ,lune
Otlt, Charles 1-1. I3artlii7, aged G7
years and 2 months..
STURDY -At Londesboro, on ,lune
50, Elizabeth Stalker, widow of
the late Wm. Sturdy, in her Seth
year.
FORD -In Clinton, on June nth, Wil-
• liana Ford, aged 83 Sears.
\CIII'1'TINGIIi3-1 - .11 Herschel,
Sask., on Olay 20th, the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .1. 33,
Whittingham, aged 11 days.
I IIS INIS-lu Goderieh, on May 111th,
William :Henry Ervine, in his 23rd
year.
IIAWKINS-In I{ay, on June 2nd,
George Hawkins, aged 99 years
and 5 months.
BLACKFORD-In Goderieh, on May
31st, William B,ackford, aged 00
years.
Full information regarding Soldier
Land Settlement Work may now be
secured at tete offices of the Agricul-
tural Representatives of the Ontario,
Department of Agriculture through-
out the Province.
S. B. STOTFIERS,
Clinton, Ont.
Agricultural Representative
Huron County
07-2
ATTENTION r -
Motor Gar Owners
We are now in a position to give
efficient and prompt service.
We are equipped with an up-to-date
plant to do VULCANIZING and RE-
TREADING on. all sizes of tires,
SMOOTH , 0.13 ALL-WEATHER
TREADS put on.
Out of town customers, ship your
work to us at our expense. We will
examine, it and advise by return
mail.
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED)
Johnston & Churchill
97--4
BICYCLE WANTED IMMEDIATE-
ly,-Must be fn good running 'or-
der. --Apply at News -Record Office,
CAPABLE HOUSEKEEPER WANT -
ed at once. Apply C. FI, Reid,
Brumfield. Phone 17--018, 07 --til.
'1111: LADiES' AID OF BURN'S
etureh, Hullett, is holding a
i lrawborry Festival on the even-
ing of .lune 20th, int the ITarlock
school grounds. Clinton Band in
attendance and a good program.,
07-1
RFSID14NCte FOR SALE-NOR'tTTT
Mid of Albert street; house con-
taining G rooms and good collar,
aleomined oisteen; cement stable,
and nearly i. acres of lamb con-
eonie initig fruit trees anti inusltes ;
also a good sound horse,-Arply to
Veiny Ctarriek, 97-1--•p
Cliltston News*Reeord
JUST A MINUTE
�Wliat
OM your E3realttast 1i'oods
' which'
h' do you en oY -Cora lel
afos,K uin ies Grape Nuis Pulled Cro i
of Wheat o;. Rolled � Rat 1.
1 at s
7 t
us for )rota Foody„Breakfast FpodsY
SPECIALS
16 bars Laundry soap $1
16 bars Leun'y soap .Bp
8 bars Gold, P, dv G. or
Comfort for ..,,....,..25e
13 bars for,“ .. ,, ,,,,,..,31
Mixed. .picicies, bulper
quart ..,, 30e
Catsups per boi,tle ,.
1.5e, 20e, 80o
SARDINES
Jutland brand 2 for 25o
13runswicic brand 8 fpr 28
McLAR1aN',S
JI:1I.Lt' POWDER
MAKES A PERFECT
DESSERT
AN'I FLAVOR
2 pkgs for 25e
0 pkgs fpr $1.00
made from pure wltole-
l'epioea, per th .,,...,..160
Mee, 2 las ,,,,
2 cans Pumpkin ... ,,,.260
2 pkgs.seeded raisins 250
1 Ib, special 131ottd
ten ,,,,,,,,.„(15c
1 lb. Japan Greee 50e
1 lb, peanut butter,,26o
1 Ib, mince. meat 2110
2 pkgs jolly powder,,,25e
1 can. tomatoes o ,t e 20e
Ilolhrooics ,.,,.1 for 25 some fruits 1 can cora 22c
BANANAS, ORANGES, PINE APPLES, LETTUCE, IDTC,
FULL LIMO OF GARDEN SEEDS IN ,STOCK W1 AIM"TO PLEASE
JOHNSON & COMPANY Phone Ala?
Retail. Grocer License No. 8-7241 Phone orders promptly cared for.
in June
1•Y-B.s.
Cost $4.05
the Mo
age and NI
o ore
r x viz
ey
ke II
oney
'War Sauintgn Stamps
eon 1,a bought whar-
euar thin sign le
di'pfayad.
How much of your wages do you fritter
away each week on trines ?
If you reckon it ftp you will probably find
that at least five per cent. disappears thus
"like snow wreaths in thaw."
If your weekly wage is $15.00 you spend
easily 75 cents of that on "mere nothings"
before you know it.
But suppose you said to your employer:
"Each week 1 want you to keep 75 cents
nut of my pay envelope and invest it for
me in War Savings Stamps. As you buy
each War Savings Stamp put it in my pay
envelope, and go on doing thatfor a year."
You will never miss that 75 cents. But at
the end of the year you will have over
$36.00 invested in Savings Stamps. By
then they will be worth considerably more
than $36.00, and by 1924 they will be
worth $45.00.
War Savings Stamps are guaranteed by the
Dominion Government. They have the
whole resources of Canada as their security,
the same as Victory Loans. And they bear
an unusually high rate of interest. You can
cash them at any time, however, if you
need to.
Make Your Savings Serve You and
Serve Your Country --Invest Them in
War Savings Stamm.
TOR ';..r'NTO 4T O ',?NEP
And Points West
Leave Toronto (Union Stn.) 9.15 p.m.
Mon., Wed., Fri. -Canadian National All the Way
Tues., Thurs., Sat. -Via North Bay, T. & N. O.,
Cochrane, thence C.N.R.
Tilrsugb Standard and Tourist Sleep- I Mon., Wed., lrri„ to Vancouver.
fag and Dining Cars Tues„ Thurs., Sat,, te Winnipeg.
Ticket's and lntorma,bton from neatest C. N. Railways Agent. City
Ttoket Maas t e2 King Street East and Union Station, Toronto;
7 James Street North, Hamilton.
R. FAIRBAIRN, R.P.A., Toronto.
Canadian Natuna'
ai
wa.� "1g4.
,
WANTED -A BABY'S CRIB.--AP-
ply P.O. Box 183, or at News -Rec-
ord office. 97-1-p
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
-Including happy Thought range,
tables, chairs, dishes, beds, bed-
ding, ete., will take place at the
residence of the late Thomas Trick,
Ratteebury street, east, at 2 p.m.,
on Saturday, June 14th. Terms -
Cash. -R. Trick, proprietor, Geo,
H. Elliott, auctioneer. 07-1
MILK COW FOR SALE -Apply to
W. H., Middleton, RR. No. 3, Clin-
ton.,
lin
ton., Phone 7-600, Clinton, cen-
tral. 96--tf
ONE HUNDRED ACRES FOR
Sale. -Lot -27, Con. 3, Tucker -
smith, Huron Co., .close.to school
and church, 5 miles to Seafortlt,
Clinton or Brumfield, on One grav-
el roads; eighty acres cleared,
twenty bush and pasture,; three
hundred hard maples,. sugar camp ;
spring, no pumping for stook ; 7
acres orchard ; ten roomed brick
]rouse, furnace, telephone ;• large
barn, stabling underneath, shod,
pig pen, drive house ; beautiful
Yard, evergreens and shade trees.-
J. TcrrYberry, R.R. No, 3, Sea-
fot;th. 95-4
AU'rooIOBILE FOR SALE-SEC-
ond-hand Chevrolet, electric Aort-
a, ono matt top, it good running
order, -Address P.O. Box 106, Clin-
ton. -04
FOR SALpE--6-R00Ml:D COTTAGE
on Maple street, with good garden,
fruit trees and town water, --Apply
,Y. 0, Forbes, 11,R. No, 1, Clin-
ton., 01-tt
FOR SALE. -8 -ROOMED HOUSE
on Itatl;onbury street, west, Good
cellar, 14 acres gatden, with fruit
trees. -Apply on premises to Miss
L, Smith.
FOR RENT -FLAT OVER OLUFF'S
.Shoe Store. -Apply at store. -95
•
HOUSE FOR SALE -2 STORY
brick house on William street, all
modern' conveniences. -Apply on
premises to T, T. Murphy„ -93
FARM FOR SALE -LOT 13, CON.,
3, Tp. of Stanley, 100 acres
known as the ICetehen farm. Stone
house; large bank barn ; good
orchard ; spring creek ; about 8
acres bush ; land in good state of
cultivation. Possession Oct. 1st.
Convenient to church and school,
rural mail and phone, • 34 miles
from Brucefteld.-Apply to B, R.
Iliggles, Clinton ; Rev. 11. B. A.
ICetehen, 116 MacNab St., South,
Hamilton; John Taylor on promis-
es. 89-tf.
HOUSE FOR SALE -ON RATTEN-
bury street east, Clinton. Good
garden, furnace, electric light, town
water, near schools. -Apply l to R.
Rowland. -84
ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
trespassing or destroying property
on the premises of the estate of
the late William II, Woods will be
prosecuted according to law,-
I. M. Woods, Bayfield, 75-26-p
FARM FOR SALR.-ONE HUN
drod acres, best of soil ; good
buiildings, close to school and
church ; 44 miles front Clinton.
Will be sold on reasonable terms. -
Apply A. E. Matheson, It, R. No,
8, Seafortlh, Phone 17 on 014,
Clinton Central, -01
10515E FOR SALES -GOOD FIIAME
bonse on Rattelibury street, west.
8 rooms, sleeping patch, stammer
kitihon and woodshed. Good
1sr, furnaoc, eiectrie lights, town
and soli Water, Garden with fruit
trees and a Chicken house, -Apply'
on premises to Miss Southcombe,
-32
FAUX FOR SALE, --30k ACEZES S11a
splendid fevua land in good state ot
cultivation, On it aro a eoirifort;-
a l r
bio sip oy Arid a half briclr house
with new steel roof, a good cellar,
a 15416.40x00 and straw sited 221;28
with foundation under all, room 'to
tie up 28 head of cattle and 5
horses besides 3 box stalls, root
room, feed room,, separatofi room
and harness more, Cement floors
throughout except 2 box stalls and
root house, A stone pig pen 24x24,
a ho❑ house Berle and a drive sited
20x30, There is a never fatlihg
spring creek, a good well and cis-
tern, about i acres. of orchard,
This Is a desirable property 2*
miles from Clinton, • good gravel
road. I want to sell at encu as
health makes it necessary for me
to give ep farming for the present.
Would sell stock, implements and
,,crop if so desired. -Apply Leonard
E. Weir, Lot 27, Con, 4, Hullett,
Clinton P. 0, --40
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED RE-
paired and Pressed and at the
shortest possible notice. Both Lad-
ies' and GontIomen!s clothes, We
guarantee to do good work. I am
prepared to French Dry Clean Ladies
Suits, Gent's Sults and all kinds
of Woolen clothing including Sweat -
ars, etc. All orders promptly, at-
tended to. Rooms over Hunniford's
grocery store -Wm. .J. Jago. -00
CALVES FOR SALE
Well Bred Calves
W. MARQUIS
R•R. No. 1, Clinton,
--86
THELive CQRNEClet LSTQHE
and Live
Breakfast Food
For Hot Weather
CORN FLAICES,
SHREDDED WHEAT,
PUFFED RICK, '
CRAPE NUTS,
GUSTO
PUFFED WHEAT.
S -P -E -C -I -A -L -S-:
Strawberries,
Pineapples,
Oranges,
Lemons,
Bananas,
Grape bruit,
New Cabbages,
Cucumbers.
E. E. DUNNtFORD
Canadian Food Control-Liceuse
No. 8-3128
Phone 4
SEED CORN
We now have a full stock of tate
best grades of Seed Corn obtainable.'
Before ordering your season's supply
call and see our stock. Once you see
it we fuel quite sure you will be well
satisfied with the quality, and also
the prices.
SEED POTATOES
Seed potatoes have been added to
our stock. These potatoes are of a
well known variety "Northern On-
tario." They are a large, firm, clear
skinned potato and will matte good
seed, The price is very reasonable
for -this exceptional variety of Pota-
to and you will not snake any mis-
take if you buy your supply at once.
BABY CHICK FEED
IIave you tried our Baby Chick
Feed 7 We are handling this Chick
Feed in two grades, coarse and fine. •
It is made of the best grata and is
free of dust and dirt, Sold in any
quantity, Special price on large
amounts,
Large stock of Flour always on
hand.
Highest prices paid for grain of
all kinds.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED.
Phones : Elevator 109, Residence 111
Retail License No. 9-2368
Wholesale License No. 12-82
COAL!
Orders taken at residence,
Huron street,
Forms strictly cash and we
guarantee to supply, good coal to our
customers,
E. WARD
PHONE 165
BOARS FOR SERVICE!
t
Champion Bred Big
Type
YORICSNIRI?I AND CHESTER,-
WITIT'E BOARS.
A. C. L1VEV,
hone 5-039 CSLINTON, Ont;,
4At home every forenoon,
COOKE1
MEATS. •
I310E1+ LOAF
AND MACARONI
TONGUIO .
HIAM
HTEAD 0111:li3FgiO
AND BOLOGNA.
O'ei1
T.
The Hub Grocery
Canada Food Board License
No, 8--2805
MilltIGIMMICZICESZWESSIMMEILMITIL
COAL AND CEMENT
Just In
A carload of cement fresh from
the factory.
Sole agent for D. L. ee W. Scran-
ton coal.
A. J. HOLLOWAY
GIRS
NTEp !
WE CAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO A
FEW MORE KNIT-
TERS, ETC. APPLY.
AT ONCE.
Clifton Knitting Co.
LIMITED
F R
PLUMBING,
EAVETROUGHING,
LIGHTNING RODS
AND METAL WORM
OF ALL KINDS
GO TO
THOS. DAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
PHONE 53,
Sinop over Rowland'e Hardware,
Seed Corn on Hand
WISCONSIN NO. 7 BAILEY, •
IMPROVED LEANING
and other varieties.
GOLD MEDAL BINDER TWINE)
$28,50 PER CWT.
HAY WANTED
License No. 0-2100
POULTRY FEED
We have 70 bags of Lake
of the Woods Oatmeal Flours
left over from our poultry'
feeding season, • This will
make a good dry mash for
laying hens or a No. 1 feed
for hogs.
We are selling this feed at
below cost to clear.
We aro always in the mar-
ket for Live Poultry and New
Laid Eggs at top market
prices.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO,
N, W. Trewartha, Phoate ,0I
Manager or Holmesvillo 4 on 140
Canada Food Board--Licensa
No. 7-001
CREAM WANTED !
Farmers having cream to seta
write us for cans and tall particu-
lars. ,
Our markets are the best,;
Sorvieo the most prompt,
Firm the most reliable.
And prices the highest consistenti
with ati honest test which we guar-
antee,
Remomber our Creamery, Co: is al
thoroughly established and thriving
Concern and now one of the largest;
{n Canada. You carnet -Make aayl
tnlstake in snipping to us,
Patrons holding our cans arm ret
quested not to make tree ot !a
sending cream to other oreamertesi
or tteath buyers.
Write today tot tans,.
Tttm Sea -forth Creamery Co;
C, A', BAt53tu'R1 INfA7SA:ons 1