HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-6-26, Page 5June 26Th 1819
Clinton News -Record
Of Interest to You
and Me
"Every boy in the country, is ea-
;titled to a bioyole,," says an ex-
sehauge. The boys around here seem
to prefer an automobile on a smart
••driver and rubber -tired buggy, A
.tlieyele is au unsociable sort of a
vehtole, anyway. • »
We would respel►tfuily suggest that
,farmers throughout the country keep;
their names plainly painted ou thein
.rural mail boxes so that, they may
oeasily be read by passers-by, `l'hId
would be necessary in ease of the
.appointment of new couriers at any
time, but now that summer is here
--and people are doing more driving
than ,usual it is interesting for them
to know just where, everybody lives. •
• . i,
The Steel Plant which was to have
_located at Goderich will probably,
:now, locate elsewhere. The reason
.given is that landowners ran up the
prices of their holdings to such a
figure that it was found impossible
'to purchase. Keen disappointment isd
..Sett oder aover failure of
in G lh the f e
the project. The sale of The Star
to kr. McCreath, who was the chief
promoter of the scheme, is also orf
and the paper is being continued un-
der its old management
A
Frank McCullough put the blame of
his downfall on the reading • of dime
novels. A few weeks ago Sir John
Willison, one of Canada's leading
• citizens, told a Clinton audience of
having walked fourteen miles into
Clinton as a boy in order to spend a
-dollar which, he had "acquired" and
spending the whole on,dime novels.
There may have been other eontri '
s:buting causes to McCullough's down-
fall and Sir John Willison's. uplift,
o of course, or the uoveis ntay, have
been of a different character.
s . •
"Public control of utilities is a
Cue thing in theory. In practise it
.is a costly lad."--Orillio Packet.
Doesn't it seem rather strange
that a company or corporation can
•carry on a business in such a way
as to pile up a great fortune and as
. soon as the municipality or govern-
ment takes hold of it it begins to
.run at a Loss ? There does not seem
to be any good reason why, if a
business is being conducted at a
profit by private individuals„ the
same business should not be con-
ducted on a paying basisby the Gov-
.ernment.
The probability is that "Daylight:
Saving" will not trouble use any
more on this continent. The: bill was
voted down in both • Congress and
House of Representatives in the
iJnited States last week and as the
railways of Canada only adopted it
because of its being in force there
we shall probably hear nothing about
it next season. We can console our-
selves,*however, with the • reflection
that the sun ivill rise and set the
same time either with Or without.
To hear some people talk one would
suppose that a brand new hour of
sunlight was actually added to the
• flay by the pushing ou of the clocks,
Anyone who wants to do so may get
up an hour earlier in the minutia ;
:they will find the sun on the job in
fairly good time these June morn-
3ngs,
* *
"Our mill was not built for the
glory of God or of anybody else, it
was built for the benefit of the
shareholders," was one ofthe re-
marks made by W. E. Paton, head
sof the, Paton Mfg. Co., of Sherhrook,
Que., before the Cost of Living Com-
mittee at Ottawa the other day when
it was brought out that the Com-
paity had made a profit during 1018
-19 of over seventy-two percent. It
is this spirit of selfishness, of utter
carelessness for the .rights of others,
that ails the world today. There is
one cure for the ills of the world•and
"that is the application of the Golden
Rule in every relation of life. In the
'meantime, if there is no way of pre-
venting`a man or a company reap-
ing such a profit a way should be de
vised of preventing them using it en -
tritely for their own personal aggr:an-
dizement.
* *
'The Goderich Signal put up such
:a wail about the heat a couple of
\weeks ago that we suggested that
'he adopt blouses and white ducks as
this summer garb. We feared that,
us a citizen of a town with aspera,
tions, he might not consider this
quite proper but evidently that is
not his trouble tor last week he
plaintively asices : "Where's a man
to put his pencils if he is rigged out
an a blouse ?"
:Now, when we made that innocent
Til:st suggestion we did not suppose
,bye. were getting ourselves in for the
designing of Bro. Robertson's whole
summer outfit, hut we are nothing it
not obliging, so would suggest that
de instruct the builder of his "blous-
ros" to put a stout pocket on the
Tight front of the garment,' on the
lodge of which he can carry his foun-
tain pen and in which he may depos-
it as many pencils as he wishes.
!Any other distraught editor •may(
eopy. Ob, don't trouble to thank
Us. It is our nature to be helpful
Mullett Township
:Mfrs, Trios, 'Tighe and Miss Florence
'Tighe 'took in the 'Greyhound emu: -
sloe to Detroit last week.
Quite a number from this township
;attended the ;1,10:0. picnic held in
'Mt, Fred Tyndall's grove, Tucker -
, snit th, last week,
tMr. and Mrs. Owen Flynn enter-
tatted a nnntber of young folk to a
'sociable time one evening last, week,
Mrs. Mike McCauley of Stratford
is visiting relatives in the neighbor -
hoed,
Pretty Wedding in Goderich Huron Boy's Brave Act Re-
Township counted in School Text
A most chaianlsg wedding took
PioSo on the Huron Road, Ocder:iclt A little book, "Astute of Valor,"
township, at ten o'clock on Wedites- recounting, some deeds of valor per-
day of last week, when Muriel math- formed by Canadian aoldlers in ' the
Grine, only, daughter of Mr, and Bless late war, has been issued for use 01
James Johnston, became the bride the Public 'schools of Ontario by the
Of 1111, Frederick Middleton, youngest, Department of Muoatlon, In it is
Son of Idle late John Middleton and told, the story of Fie", Verne Glad -
Mrs. I-larriett Middleton, "White- hill, son of Mr; and Nirs. J. W, Gled-
hall," Goderich township, hill of Benntiller. In retreating be -
The bride, accompaaled by her fore the advancing Germans atthe
father., descended the stairs to the battle of• Givenchy he dragged a
strains of the wedding tnaruh played wounded comrade, whom he could
by Mrs. Jack McNaughton of Varna, not .carry, back to the trenches,
aunt of the bride,. She was attended crawling on his hands and knees, and
by her couslu, Bliss Kathleen Mc- under heavy fire all the .time.
Naughton, as bridesmaid. The Gore- Strange to relate young Gledhill,
mony was performed beneath an arch who was but eighteen years of age
of orange blossoms, wood ferns and - at the time, came through quite un -
field daisies. The other decorations wounded. He was awarded the Die-
were sweetheart roses and various tinguished Conduct Medal for his
other June flowers. Very sweet the brave act,
bride looked, wearing a sihnple gown
of white georgette trimmed with
seed pearls. She wore a veil and Marriages ,
bandeau of orange blossoms and VIRTUE-TORRANC.I7-In Clinton,
carried a boquet of roses, The pre,- ' on June 25th, Edythe, daughter
ty little bridesmaid was gowned in of Mr. and Mrs. John Torrance,
palest pink georgette and taffeta, •to Abner 'Gladstone Virtue, iMI..
wore a black picture hat and carried C. son of Mr. Win. Virtue of
a sheaf of pink roses. Supporting Lethbridge, Alberta.
the bridegroom was Mr. Will Middle- MIDDLETON-JOIINSTON-In God -
ton of "Mount Pleasant," Goderich' crick township, on June 18th, by
township, cousin .of the groom. The • the Rev; A. L. 'G. Clarke, Mur -
nuptial knot was, tied by the Rev. A. la Katherine, only daughter of
0, G.- Clarke, rector of St. George's Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston,
church, Goderich. Huron Road, to Frederick Mid -
Following the ceremony a wedding dleton, son of Mrs, Middleton,
breakfast was served to some - forty and the late John Middleton of
guests. Among the guests from a Whitehall, Goderich township.
distance were : Mr. and Mrs. Chas. CAMERON -TALBOT- At Fairview
Taylor, Blyth ; Rev. J. Foote and Farni, Bayfield, on June 18th,
stirs., Foote, Exeter, and Nlrs. E. A. by the Rev. E. L. Anderson, Vor-
Sharman of Lethbridge, Alta. da Alveretta, daughter of Mr. W.
The gifts were numerous and beau- H. Talbot, to William Matthew
tifui. Cameron at Seatorth.
The bride travelled in a suit of DONER-DUFF-In Goderich, on
taupe tricotine, with blouse and hat June 14th, by Rev. J. E. Ford,
to match. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton George Lewis Doner of • Toronto
left on the 2.20 train from Goderich to Margaret Isabella Duff, young -
for the St. Lawrence and Saguenay. est daughter of Mrs. Robt. Duff,
The News -Record joins with many, Huron Road.
friends -of both bride and groom in
wishing them long life., prosperity Births
and happiness. FIT?PATRICIc In East Wawanosh;
1 on June 13th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Miles Fitzpatrick, a daughter.
Stanley Township MARTIN -In East Wawanosh, on
June 17th, to Mr, and Mrs. Dan-
ia
aniel 114artin, a son.
Deaths
Book
A very pretty lawn wedding was
solemnized on Wednesday, June -)bah,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Talbot, Sauble Line, Stanley, when
their eldest daughter, Verda Alver-
etta, was united in marriage to Mr.
William M. Cameron of Seatorth.
At twelve o'clock, to tho• strains
of the wedding march played by Miss
Mabel Cameron, sister of the groom,
the bride appeared leaning on the
arm of her father and joined the
groom under an arch of evergreens
and orange blossoms and were united
in marriage by Rev, E. L. Anderson
of Bayfield, The bride was daintily
gowned in ivory satin trimmed with
georgette crepe and seed pearls. Her
bridal veil was embroidered with silk
and crowned with -orange blossoms.
and she carried a shower bouquet of
roses and fern.
After congratulations the guests,
who numbered about forty, partook
of a dainty wending dinner arid the
happy couple left afterwards amid
showers of good wishes and confetti
for a honeymoon trip to Toronto,
Niagara Falls and other points. The
bride donned for travelling a suit of
Alice Mae tafetta and white hat.
The bride was the recipient of
many beautiful and costly , gifts. The
groom's gift to the bride was a
handsome bar pin set with pearls..
The friends of the young Couple join
in wishing them long years of hap-
piness and prosperity.
Messrs. James and John Walker
of Marlette, Mich,, are visiting
friends around here. The Messrs.
Walker are old Stanley boys who •
left here a number of years ago and
their many. friends and acquaintances
are glad to .see them.
• Mr',' Morton Elliott, our esteemed
) eeve, has purchased a new auto
'which will' be a great convenience to
him in getting around on his business
trips.
Mrs. Frank Whitmore received the
sad intelligence of the death of her
brother, Robert Relit, which occurred
at.Wingham hospital after an opera-
tion for appendicitis, He was also'
a cousin 'of Mr. James Reid of the
Bayfield Roacl, near Varna.
Sorry to report that Mr. William
Stephenson, who has been seriously
i11, is not mproving as fast as many
tit his friends would like.
The Orangemen of Varna L.O.L.
Will meet in their lodge room. next
Sunday and march as a body to the
Methodist church where the Rev. Mr.
Wilson will preach to them. It is
expected there will be a largo turn-
out of Orangemen.
Radial Railways for Huron
The committee appointed by the
June session of *tie Huron County
coned!, consisting of Warden C'antp-
bell and Messrs. Laporte, Clark, Dal-
ton, Young, Saunders, Elliott and
Irwin and County Clerk Holman
waited upon Sir Adam Beek on Fri-
day last regarding Hydro-radiat rail-
ways for Huron, County., Chairman
Laporte of the; committee pointed
out that large areas in the county,
unsurpassed in fertility and in the
character of its citiz.Cnship, were
left very inadequately served by
steam. railways and that consequent-
ly production was much hampered
and the areas in question were not
Contributing wllat.thoy should to the
national life and wealth and that
tho crying need of TIuron was for
better transportation fccilitles, Sir.
Adam said that dutring:the tear the
commission had xefralnecl._:irons ex.
tensivo operations but that very
shortly the whole matter of hydro-
ratlial development would bo gone
into thoroughly and that when the
time came Hilton County's nolle
Would receive every eoltsirleratloil,
JOHNSON -In Clinton, ou June
23rd, Billie," youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Johnson, aged 18
months and 18 days.
REID-ln East Wawanosh, on Juno
23rd, Thomas Reid, youngest son
of Mr. Robert Reid,
CARRUTHEIIS-In Turnberry, on
June -151h, Isabel Woods, wife of
Mr. Frank Carruthers, aged 78
years and 5 months.
25 BOYS WANTED!
Do you ride a bicycle? If you
do, we want you. Big opportunity
for bright, ambitious boys. Write.
W. J. DALY,
125 Simcoe St.,
'Toronto Ont.
9J-2
WANTED -SECOND IHAND PLAT -
form scales, capacity five or six
hundred pounds.Harland Bros.
09-2
ANY PERSON FOUND TRESPASS-
ing or taking anything all the pre-
mises of undersigned without per-
mission from the owner will be
prosecuted. -David Lasom, 99-1
FOR SALE -PIANO AND OTHER
furniture and stoves. Also dries
ing mars. -Dr. Rogers, BruceReld.
-08
FOR SALE -A DESTIRABLE 7 -
'roomed house on Princess St.,
east, half acre of land with fruit
trees and berry bushes, town wat-
er. -Apply on premises, • Mrs.
Akam. ' -08-tt
PROTESTANT TEACIITOR Wanted
for S.S. No. 4, Goderich Tp.-Dut-
les to begin Sept. 2, This is one of
the best equipped and the prettiest
school in West IIuron.-Apply,
stating salary and qualifications,
to Harry J. Thompson, R.R. No.
2, Clinton, 98-8
HOUSE FOR SALE -2 STORY'
brick house on William street, all
modern conveniences. -Apply on
premises to T. T. Murphy. -93
ONE• HUNDRED ACRES FOR
Sale. -Lot 27, Con. 3, Tucker-
smith, Hilton Co., close .to school
and church, 5 miles to Seatorth,
Clinton or Brucefield, on fine 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
house, furnace, telephone ; • largo
barn, stabling underneath, shod,
pig pen, drive house; beautiful
yard, evergreens and shade trees. -
J. Tcrryberry, R.R. No. 3, Sea-
forth. 95-4
ATTENTION
Motor Car Owners
We are now in a position to give
efficient and prompt service,
We are equipped with an up-to-date
Plant to do VOLCANIZIiNG and RE-
TREADING on all sizes of tires,
SMOOTH : 05 ALL-WEATHER
TREADS put on.
Out of town customers, ship your
work to ata at our: expense, We will
examine It and advise by return
Malt,
WORKMANSHIP GUA1tAN'riotiD
Johnston & Churchill
97--4
JUST
What about your Areakfast
I(rumbles, Grape Nota, Puffed
as 100 your Breakfast Foods,
SPECIALS
16 here Laundry soap $1
16 bars Laun'y, soap $0
8 bars Gold, P. 0, G, or
Comfort for 29e
13 bars for ,,,. ,,,....$i
Mixed ,pickles, bulk, per
quart 350
Jatsups per bottle
15e, 25o, 30e
• SARDINES
Jutland brand 2 for 25o
Brunswick brand 3 for 28
FIolbrooks 1 for 25
A anuvuTE
foods , wdtiok do you enjoy ? -Cora Flakes,
',
r
Rice,, Crean). of Wheat or Rolled (Sets? y
McLAR'EN'S
J17LLY POWDER
MAKES A PERFECT
DESSERT
ANY FLAVOR
2 pkgs for 250
9 pkgs for •$1.00
Made sfrom pure whole-
some fruits 1 can corn
1'apiooa, per lb . ,,,,..15o
Rice, 2 lbs .,,.,,,,.,,.,,,25o
2 Dans Pumpkin , ,,.,•25e
2 pkgs seeded raisins 25e
1 lb. special Blend
65o
1 lb. Japan Green,,,500
1 lb, peanut butter,,25e
1 ib. mine meat 25c
2 pkgs jelly powder25e
1 San tomatoes 200
220
BANANAS, ORANGES, PINE APPLES, LETTUCE, ETC.
FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS IN STOCK WE AIII'L TO PLEASE
JOHNSON & COMPANY Phone 111
Retail Grocer License No. 8-7241 phone .orders promptly carejl tor.
Sold only in sealed packages
Patriotism
and
ProllI
In June
w-s.s.
Cost $3,05
War Savings Stamps
can be bought wher-
ever this sign ie
displayed.
It is patriotic to buy War Savings
Stamps because Canada must have
money for reconstruction.
But it is also profitable to buy War
Savings Stamps because you are in-
vesting in Government Bonds yielding
over 41/2%.
You don't need to be a capitalist. You-
can
oucan start with 25 cents. Buy a Thrift
Stamp for a quarter. When you have
sixteen of them, exchange them for a
War Savings Stamp, and you will have
laid the foundation of a solid invest-
ment with your odd savings.
You can add to this investment as often
as you save $4.00, and in 1924 the
Government will pay $5.00 for every
War Savings Stamp you buy now for
$4.00 odd.
This is the biggest opportunity ever af-
forded to wage earners to become in.
vestors.
Make Your- Savings Serve You and
Serve Your Country -invest Them in
War Savings Stamps.
TORONTO®-wiNNlpEG
And Points West
Leave Toronto (Union Stn.) 9.15 p.nt.
Mgfi.i Wed., Fri. -Canadian National All the Way
id 3 n T pj !. Sit -Via North Bay, T. & N. Q.,
Cochrane, thence C.N.R.
Throng& Standard and Tourist Sleep- J Non., Wed., Fri., to Vancouver.
Ing and Dining Care I Tues., Thurs., .Sat., ft Winnipeg.,
'Elakel and fnfftette ion from asareatt C. N. Rallwara :Atone, Clty
Ttaket Cideos 1" 02 King Street neat and Union station, Toronto!
7 Janne11 s reit North, Hamilton.
R. X. FAIRBAIRN, G.P.A., Toronto,
Canadian: National RailwaIs
FOR RENT -PLAT OVER 'MUFF'S
-Shoo Store. -Apply at store. -95
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE -SEC -
end -hand Chevrolet, electric start-
er, one man top, in geSd running
order. -Address P.O. Box 106, Clin-
ton. -94
FOR SALE.-8-R0Ol'dED HOUSE
on Rattenbury street, west. Gooui
cellar, 1} acres garden, with fruit
trees. -Apply on premises to Miss
L. Smith. -84
FAR NiE RE $ i ES
WANTED FOR FRUIT WORD
Girls are wanted to pick fruit for
summer: months. Camps arc being
established in various districts and
girls are much needed for short and
long periods., 150 girls wanted for
strawberry picking -about June 17,
for three weeks. Good wages. Toe
further information as to wages,
house, board, ole, apply 1 Miss
bate S, Platte, Woman's • Fart
Dept., Ontario Govt, Employment
Bureau, 45 King St. W., Poetaster.
'98-4
HOUSE FOR SALE -ON RATTEN-
bury street east, Clinton. Good
garden, furnace, electric light, town
water, near schools. -Apply to R.
Rowland. -84
ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
trespassing or destroying property
on the premises of the estate of
the late William H. Woods will be
prosecuted according to law.
L M, Woods, Bayfield, 75-20-p
FARM FOR SALE -ONE HUN -
died acres, best of soil ; good
buildings, close to school and
church ; 4 miles from Clinton.
Will be sold on reasonable terms,-
Apply A. E. Matheson, R. R. No.
8, Seatorth, Phone 17 on 614,
Clinton Central, • -. 01
HOUSE 1005 SALE -GOOD FRAME
house on Rattenbury street, west.
8 rooms, sleeping porch, summer
kitchen and woodshed, Good cel-
lar, femme's, electric lights, town
and sett water, Garden with fruit
trees and a eltiekoir lteuse.Applyr
On premiSos to Rigs Southcombe.
-92
FARM FOR SAL E-92• ACRES oil
splendid farm land In good state of
cultivation, On it are a comforts
able storey and a halt brick house
with new steel roof, a good cellar,
a barn 4000' and straw shed 22x28
with feundatlou under all„ room to
tie up 28 head of cattle and 0
Verses bosidee 3 box stalls, root
room, teed rept, separator room
and harness. room. Cement floors
throughout except 2 box stalls and
root house. A stone pig pen 24x24,
a hen house 24z10 and a drive shed
20x30, There is a never tailing
spring creek, a good well and eta,
tern, about 14 acres 01 orchard.
This is a desirable property 2ji
miles from Clinton, good gravel
road. I want to sell at once as
health makes It necessary for me
to give up farming tor the present.
Would sell stock, implements and
crop. if So desired. -Apply Leonard
E. Weir, Lot 27, Con. 4, Hullett,
Clinton P. 0, -49
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED RE -
paired and Pressed,and at' the
shortest possible notice. Both Lads
les' and Gentlemen's clothes. We.
guarantee to do good work. I am
prepared to French Dry Clean Ladies
Suits, Gent's Suits and all kinds
of Woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers, ete. All orders promptly, at-
tended to. Rooms over Hunnitord's
grocery store -Wm. J. Jago. -00
CALVES FOR SALE
Well Bred Calves
W, MARQUIS
R.R. No. 1, Clinton,
-86
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
Breakfast Food
For Hot Weather
CORN FLAKES,
SHREDDED WHEAT,
PUFFED RICE,
GRAPE NUTS,
GUSTO
PUFFED WHEAT.
S -P -E -C -I -A -L -S -t
Strawberries, .
Pineapples,
Oranges,
Leptons,
Bananas,
Grape Fruit,
New Cabbages,
Cucumbers., •
E. E. HUNNIFORD
Canadian Food Control -License
No. 8-3123
Phone 4 9
SE1 D CORN
We now have a full stock of the
best grades of Seed Corn obtainable.
Before ordering your season's supply,
call and see our stock. Once you see
it wo feel 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 make good
seed, The price is very reasonable
for this exceptional variety of Pota-
to and you will not make any mis-
take if you -buy your stpiy at once.
BABY CHICK FEED
Have you tried our Baby, Chick
Feed ? We are handling this Chick
Feed in two grades, coarse and fine,
It is made of the hest grain and is
free of dust and dirt. Sold fn any
quantity. Special price on ' largo
amounts.
Largo stock of Flour always on
hand.
Highest prices paid for grain of
all kinds.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED.
Phones : Elevator 190, Residence 141
Retail License No. 9-2888
Wholesale License No, 12-82
COAL
•
Orders taken at residence,
Huron street.
Terms strictly oash and we
guarantee to supply, good coal to our
Customers..
E. WARD
PHONE 155
. 1;,
BOARS FOR SERVICE!
Champion Bred Big
T�rpe
J k'
VoitKSHIRE AND CHESTER -
WHITE BOARS:
A. C. LEVEY,
Phofid 0,-680 CLINTON, bn8.
'At Ilene every, forenoon;, ,
COOKED
EATS
1
BEEF LOAF
'AND, MACARONI
TONGUE
HANL
HEAD CHEESE
AND BOLOGNA';
V
T.
The Hub Grocery
Canada Food Board License
No. 8-2499
,eelu,aasseM
COAL AND CEMENT
Just In
I"I(.
A carload of cement fresh trona
the factory,
Sole agent for D. L, & W. Screws
ton coal.; '
1, J
A. J„ HOLLOWAY
61815 ANTEO
fur knitters and learners
ALSO OMEN
„
for menders and inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co,
LIMIT=
FOR
PLUMBING,
EAVETROUGHING,
LIGHTNING RODS
AND METAL WORI0
OF ALL KINDS
GO TO
:d
TILOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for liecla Furnaces
PHONE 53,
Sloop over Rowland's Hardware,
Seed Corn on Hand
WISCONSIN NO. 7 BAILEY,
IMPROVED LEAMING
and other varieties:
GOLD MEDAL BINDER TWINE,
$28.50 PER CWT,
HAY WANTED
ertl &Manfi
License No. 9-2103
POULTRY FEED
We have 70 bags of Laken
of the Woods Oatmeal Moue
left over from our poultry]
feeding season. This wilt k
make a good dry' mash fop ,
laying hens or a No. 1 feed
for hogs. I'
We are selling this feed al
below cost to clear.
We are always in the mar- •
ket, for Live Poultry and Revs; ,
Laid Eggs at top market
prices.'
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N, WW. Trewartha, - ?lion ISA
Manager or Holmesville 4 on 1411
Canada Food Board -License 1
•
No. 7-008
CREAM WANTED !
Farmer's having cream to self
write us for cans and full partica+
lata.
Our Markets are the best.;
Service the most prompt,
Firm the most reliable.
And prices the highest consistent
with an honest test which wo guar+
anted,
Remember our Creamery, Co: is e
thoroughly established and thriving
Concern and now one of the largest
in Canada. You cannot make anyj
mistake in shipping to Us,
Patrons holding our cans ate tea
quested riot to make nee of ldol
sending cream to other 010010erlesi
or cream buyers.
Write today for cani4.
TrtII Seafortb Creamery Coy
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