HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-5-9, Page 5May r til, 1913
Clinton News -Record
Or Interest to You
and Me
T
1 05 have cid 7�'
The auU e t , t vo de e '^that
ilii
'+L7
t ,:,lag his tuother's chores" is not
tr 1t1 eeeupatfolrler an able-bodied
Mao. la these atrenuMie times. It is
ell right for a woman to talc° over
a man's work nowadsyya but it ap-
Purs it won't do for a man to
'usurp his motlrer'a or hie wife's Joh.
M Y •
These are the days when people
who inherited plain tastes in food or
witr
o. under the guardianship of seu-
sibie people acquired such tastes in
their youth are finding out the prac-
tleal value of sante. Fact is they
are not inconvenienced at all by the
Food Board's orders„ They've lived
that way all along anyhow.
+
The German soldiers are receiving
-orders to fraternize with the' Allied
soldiers in order to gain information
and undermine the morale of the lat-
ter. All right, let 'em fraternize all
they like. The more the German sol-
dier
oldier fraternizes with the English,
American and Canadian soldier the
More discontented he'll become with
his own condition and the sooner
he'll demand peace from his rulers.
*
eedr-
"Have you ever considered this
important and astonishing tact that
ifter,more than three years of the
most desperate war the world ever
'saw, you still are getting three good
meals a day."
in The Toronto News.
Yes, we still have three good meals
s day, sometimes even more than
that. 'The reason is that we eat our
three or more meals a day beoause
the material is at hand and give lit-
tle thought to the fact that our Al-
lies in this "most desperate of wars"
may, some of them, not bo having
one good meal, Don't let us be so
smug,,just because we are divided
by tate Atlantic from the scene of
omelet.
* *
When Baron von Richthoten, the
famous German airman, was brought
down in No Man's Land a few weeks
ago a young British officer risked his
life to rescue the body 'that it might
he given a military burial. Some
little time ago we heard a story of
a British battalion going out of the
trenches for rest and at a distance
they watched a fight in the air he-
tween au enemy and an Allied aero-
plane, After a stubborn fight the
enemy plane was so badly damaged
that it began to descend and seeing
that the enemy was vanquished and
was crashing to certain death the
young officer in command of the
watrtf g soldiers gave the order to
. *•nt arms and thus they stood,
honoring in death a brave man who
had died for his flag,
, 1t thrills a British breast to read
'these stories and ono is proud
to belong to a race. which produces
such men.
Count Reventlow of Germany, how-
ever, does not approve of the Ger-
man press giving the British any
credit for such acts of chivalry to
.: the foe. He calls it "Advertising."
Well, perhaps it is. But one usually
advertises the goods one has in stock
and we are glad to know that it is
that sort of thing that Britain has
v
• - 'toadvertise,
Constance.
Mr, and Mrs, Jas, I3inchiey of Sea -
'forth spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Stephenson.
Mrs. Robert Clark was, appointed
'delegate to the W.MI,5. convention
to be held in'Clinton on Thursday.
Quarterly meeting will be held on
'Sunday afternoon instead of last
Sunday. Rev, Mr. Keine was unable
to bo present as he had to attend
;the funeral of the late Mrs. T. Millar
of Londesboro.
'""CJitrte a number of young men in
this vicinity have to report in l.on-
,don for military service.
Mr. and Mrs. Pattie of London
are visiting her parents, Mr, and
,p4rS, Matt. Armstrong..
Milton Moore of Toronto spent a
few days, the guest of his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Jas. Mann,
.Sr,
County News
Dr, McCormick of Detroit visited
his brother, Xlev. lie J. eflddormick
of Myth, who has been very 111 but.
who is now on tito,Way to reeovory,
Mr, 'Jaen Leckie of Brussels died
swldeniy et his home there on `t's€es,
day of last week. Mr. Leolcie was
for many years reeve of Brussels and
was a fernier wattles of Huron
County.
The passing of Clayton B. Dull of
Bluovale marks the going out of a
bright and winsome light, The young
Juan was but thirty-three years of
age and nci iso had been an invalid for
many years but he was possessed of
such wonderful gifts incl used his
gifts in such a way that. ,he made
friends •fat• and near. Ile was must
gifted as a writer and artist and
had contributed to many Canadian
magazines.
The marriage took place in Mt.
Carmel church on Wednesday morn-
ing of Iast week of Miss Georgina
Hartman of Stephen and' Mr. 5, L.
Baron of Detroit, Mich. The newly
wedded pair will reside on Gross
Isle,
Sapper Roy Geiger, son of Mir.
and Mrs. Moses Geiger of Zurich,
arrived
home from overseas last
as
week. He was severely wounded' in
France but hopes to be able to re-
turn after undergoing medical treat-
ment here,
The first boat to arrive in (leder-
Mb harbor this spring was the G. A,
Richardson, Capt. McCarthy being iu
command.
A very •pretty wedding was solemn-
ized in the Methodist church, ]Myth,
at high noon on Wednesday, bray let,
when Miss Maud, daughter of Mr.
and .Mrs. Henri' Jackson of Morris,
was united in marriage to :VIr. Hob-
ert McDonald' of Brigden.
Mrs. (Capt.) Gibson • of Goderich
died on Friday week in her ninety-
fourth year. The late Mrs. Gibson
was a charming personality, well
known by almost everyone in the
county town and counted her friends
by the score.
In the early hours of last Wednes-
day morning the green -houses at the
Benmiller nurseries were discovered
to be on fire. The alarm was sent
out by telephone and the neighbors
quickly gathered to assist the. Stew-
art Bros, in fighting the flames. Tile
green -houses were wrecked and a
great number of young plants de-
stroyed, y, but fortunately a y t t i e fire i was
prevented from spreading to the
rest of the property. As it is the
loss is a heavy one.
Tuesday week was Past Masters'
night in Blyth Lodge No. 303, A. F.
A.M.Se and the blaster Mason's de-
gree was creditably exemplified by -
Past Masters of the lodge. On this
occasion the lodge. took the opportun
ity of bidding farewell to its esteem-
ed .treasurer, Wor. Bro. J. G, lIn€-
igh, who leaves this month for the
west where he will reside. W. tiro.
A. W. Beacons gave the address and
R. Wor. Bro. J. .13. Tierney made
the presetltation of a past master's
jewel. 11': •Bro. Emigh is .one of the
charter members of the lodge which
was instituted in 1878 and twenty-
six years ago held the master's
chair. For many years lie has been
treasurer, during which time he has
given the lodge unstinted service,
While shoeing one of his horses re-
cently M'D:. John Decher, Jr„ of the
Goshen Line received serious injuries
by the animal falling over on him.
Bomb. Harry Washington, who en-
listed in the west in 1914 and who
was badly gassed in September last,
visited his aunt, Miss Washington of
Goderich last week.
Rev. S. F. Sharp, B.A., 13,D., of
Exeter died very suddenly as Isis
home on,Sunday morning just before
the morning service. Heart failure
was the cause. Mr. Sharp bad been
pastor of the Exeter Presbyterian
church since 1909. His wile, who is
the daughter of the Rev, P. and
Mrs. Nichol of Simeoe, end one
daughter survive. Ills mother and
a brother also survive at Allison.
1'
SOLDIERS OF :i'13E SOIL,
Farmers of Canada are assured of
the help of 35,000 active, willing
boys on farms this summer, who
have enlisted as Soldiers of -the Soil,
They will be supervised by_the S, 0.
S. organization of the Canada Food
Board.
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. ; 'TN
F4Lopot:oTO 01)+
(ORS
A Gotaciaio
The "Traction" or "Special"
mark is on every pavement
and road in every portion
of Canada. q Either mark
is the sure sign that all is
well ahead.
Your Gtara>eranStocks
Dunlop Tires.
Hayfield
Rev. lie 10, Detling Adiebiletered
the Saeranient of the Lord's, Supper
0I
in the hlotitodiste clttrrel€ 00 Sunday
morning last,
Mir, W, lealltweli, moved his wife
and family this weak Into Ilia rest-
deuce formerly 'oeoupied by Mrs.
P. Campbell 00 Main Moot,
Mr, William Sturgeon, who has
oc0upied the residence of bit. F',
Keegan on Ann street fur a number,
of years, moved this weak into Lew-
is 'i'hotnson's house on 11111 Terrace.
Mr, R. Bailey of the Sterling
Bank Dungannon, spent the week -end
at his home in the village.
Mrs, Herbert Johnston and loftily
left on Saturday last for Ootlaue,
Sask., to join her husband who has
located there.
Mr, Jennings of Parkhill and son,
Rev. J. E. Jennings of Brantford,
are spending the week in the village.
The latter is looking after his sum-
mer residence on Charles street,
Mr. John Stanbury was at Exeter
over the week -and.
Mr, john Erwin, who spent the
winter there, fart Monday. for,Bulfalo,
Miss Riehards bas returned to
Bayfield after visiting for sometime
at Brussels
Air, and Mrs. William Evans and
daughter, Mrs. J'. A. Cameron, wish
to thank the kind friends of Bayfield
and surrounding community for their
thoughtfulness and sympathy in
their sad and sudden bereavement.
Pte, William Elliott of London
spent the week -end at his home in
the village.
SOLDIERS' RATIONS REDUCED.
• The shortage of wheat in France
has .become so serious that the
bread ration of the French soldiers
has been reduced. 18,000,000 bushels
of wheat were promised :Europe from
North America per month. Since
January 1st, the shortage has been
36,000,000 bushels, according to the
llon, Everett Colby, Senator for
New Jersey, in his speech delivered'
at Ottawa the other day.
Births
PASMAN-In Clinton, on May 0th,
to Mr. and Mrs. J. 1.3. Paxman,
a son.
SOLOMON-Iu Goderich, on April
17th, .to Mr. and Mrs. Ie. II. Sol-
omon, a son.
FIST-IER-In Goderich, on April
10th to Mr. and Mts. Peter
Fisher, Jr,, Beuntiller, a daugh-
ter,
WEBBER-In Exeter, on April 15th,
to Mr, and MTrs. •Wrn. Webber, a
son.
HASTINGS --In Morris, on April
30th, to Mr. and Mrs. plimer
Hastings, a son.
DOIG-In Wingham, on April 28th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prig, a
daughter.
Deaths
JACKSON -In Clinton, on :Vlay 7th,
Thomas Jackson, aged 56 years
GOV.TITT-In Clinton, on May 3rd,
John Govett, aged 77 years and
4 months.
MILLAR-At Londesboro, nn May
8rd, Edna ILee, .wife of Mr. Thos.
Millar, aged' 49 years and 7
months.
HALSTEAD-At RoimesviIle , on
May 0th, Deborah Mott, widow
of the late Stephen Halstead, ag-
ed 01 years and 10 months,
GII3SON-In Goderich, on April 20th,
Agnes Ness Grant, widow of the
late. Capt. S. Gibson, in her
94th "year.
DUNLOP -An Goderich, on May lei,
Hugh CI. Dunlop, aged 70 years.
Aiinllal Excursion
Goderlchatroit
AND .RETUltN
Steamer Greyhound]
LEAVES GODTIRICII
Tuesday, Juue1l,ll h.m,,E.T,
Returning ieavea Detroit, 'Thursday,
,Juno 13th, 1 p,m., Detroit time
$2 round trip, $LSO one way
TIIi'',,-ONLY BOAT TRiP teROM
GODERICII TO DET'ROI'T
THIS SEASON,
No passports requited for males of
military age on this trip. Simply
sign your name for the Immigration
Officer who will be on duty on board
steamer at time of departure.
Canadians coining to Detroit foe a
temporary stay are not required to
pay a head tax or make a deposit.
U.S. immigration officers will be on
the steamer to pass excursionists.
BAND MOONLIGHT
—out, of flodetiele---
MONDAY EVENING, ,]UNE 19th,
8 p,fn.
2$C
Miele anti. Daac]ng in t teyhound
hall 100111.
Hallett Township
'4'110 following is the report of 5,4,
1 for, '
No 1 the its mor 1 of April
Sr, Ord -.Thomas Caldwell 71 per
cent,
Jr. :61d itfary K. Moon A1, Robert
Leiper 60, James G. Roberton 52,
Sr. gird., -Cleve A. Moon 74, Beat.
rice Fairservfee 73, Leonard Caldwell
54,
7r , 2nd-Gladye Fairserviee 05,
Barry Cardwell 45.
Pr.• -Violet Fairser'vice 75, Willie
Leiper 70,
Best spellers for April Mary
Moon and Robert Leiper, even,
r If,
1.3: Reid, Teacher,
THE, IHOLMESVILLE MISSION
Circle will give a concert in Eben-
ezer church on Friday evening,
May 17th. Good entertainment,
don't fait to be present. Admission
25e. 40-1
FOR SALE., --1. RADIANT HOME
Beater, 1 ,Good Cheer 'heater with
oven, 1''Ffappy Thought Range. All
in good repair and . will bo sold'
cheaps
a I need
€ the room, -'11, -
1 Haw-
kins. 40-1
HOUSE FOR SALE -2 STOREY
frame house; corner of Townshend
and Kirk streets, in good repair,
electric lights and town water.-
Apply
ater-Apply on premises to Mrs. L.
Stong. " --40
TIOUSE FOR SALE. -ON MARY
street, 5 rooms, summer kitchen,
waehroome pantry, electric. lights,
furnace, hard and soft.water, mod-
ern conveniences, a small garden. -
Apply on premises G. A. Brad-
shaw, -40
PRIVATE ;SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
Effects.-C'ommeneing at once.
Bedroom suite, 2 toilet sets, exten-
sion
xtension table, fall leaf table,. gasoline
stove, rocking chairs, mattresses,
and other articles. -Mrs, G. A.
Bradshaw, Mary street. -40
COURT Ole REVISION TOWNSHIP
of Stanley -Notice is hereby given
that the •Court of Revision of the
Township of Stanley will be held
in the township hall, Varna, on
Monday, ,the 27th day of May,
1918, at the hour of 11 o'clock in
the forenoon for the purpose, of
hearing and determining com-
plaints against the Assessment
Roll of the said Township for the
year 1918. Persons having business
with the said Court will please at-
tend at the said time and place
without further notice.-Robt. J.
Richardson, Township Clerk, Var-
na, May 9111, 1918. 4.0-e
FOR SALE. -A TEAM Ole WORK
horses, harness and wagon. -Isaac
Bezzo. -39
WANTED -A WOMAN TO WORK
by the day. -Apply iu the evening
to Mrs. M. D. McTaggart. -39
FOR SALPI-6-ROOMTD COTTAGE,
corner Maple and Whitehead Sts.,
stable in fair condition, fruit and
quarter acre land. For particulars
write MIrs. H, W. Cook, 864 Man-
ning Avenue, Toronto, Ont. 80-3
T'
nN
0nlli\IO TRO\'ING
TAL AND
Municipal Bonds bought and sold at
market prices. Delivered free of
charge to the purchaser or at his
bank. Victory loan to yield 5.70
percent. -W, Brydone. • 39-2
FOR SALI:-ONE BAY MARE IN
foal, weight 1100 lbs., also an
open phaeton. -Apply to Rev. W.
I
E. Darling, Bayfield, or Walter
Wallis, Goderich Road. -39
MRS. PETER CAMPBELL OFFERS
for sale her house on the corner of
Mill and Beech streets, 8 rooms,
furnace and other comfortable ap-
pointments. -Apply W. Brydone.
39-3
LOT FOR SALE. -CORNER OF
Rattenbury and Gibbings street,
has small frame house on it. Fina
building site and large garden.
Chap for quick sale es owner is
leaving town, -Apply at D. G.
Wheeler's, Cutler St. ' -89
OFFICIO GIRL WANTED FOR
Ford Garage, -Apply, Bert Lang-
ford. .a9
A LTMIITED AMOUNT Ole CHOICE
White Poe Beans. -They are au
early variety and extra good yield-
ers, They were harvested last
fall before the wet season and the
ground sown with fall wheat.-
William McCool, R,R. leo.. 1, Lon-
dashoro. Phone 28-14 Blyth Rur-
al. 39-8
Cll�t'.PIG
The Melton flour Mills
will do chopping every
Saturday at 8 cents a
hag.
FLOUR
Have you tried our
North Star flour. ? Made
ream pure Manitoba No,
1. had wheat,
TERMS AR'hl. STRICTLY CASA,
JOHN SCHOENHALS
Phone No. 8 CLINTON
SEED' DEANS 1+011 SALE -000D
sample, harvested b0f0re wet sea»
son last yeer,--Apply John Sh€Ut'
alt€tn, Sr., 1t.li. No. 1, Milton,
Phone 1 on 037. 80-8
MRS, SADIJ1) JOHNSTON WILL
visit Clluton en Wednesday of 0081)
week to take orders for Spirella
eorset5. She will he at the home
of Mrs, Trick, Rattenbury street,
where any message may be left fat ,
]ler, --.35
HOUSE IFR SALE. -7 -ROOMED
'Muse on Maple street,
town water,
also house and lot on Mill street.
For particulars Apply 'to George R.
Taylor, -35
TWO FRESH COWS FOR SALE, al-
so sped grain. Pasture for a num-
ber of cattle for rent. -Apply, to
James E. Medd, R,11. No. 1, Clin-
ton, -'85
11011SE TO RENT -A' COMFORT -
able 0 -roomed house on Orange
street ; town and soft water ; gar-
den with some fruit trees ; posses-
.sion.given May 1st. -Apply; to Jas.
Cook, Clinton, -35
FOR SALE -6 -ROOMED COTTAGE
on Bond street, good cellar, 'k acre
land, barn and drive shed, all in
good repair, small fruit ttrees, town
water and good cistern. Also an
aged driving mare suitable for
women ; set light double harness
with canvas traces; set single lar-
gess ; a road wagon with dray
platform with pole and shafts, cap-
acity 1e tons. -Apply to Einer
Finch. -33
FOR SALE -WE' HAVE FOR SALE
at reasonable prices four Shorthorn
Registered Bulls from 12 to 15
months old.. Good pedigrees. En-
quire at Plunsteel Bros. store or
at the farm, London Road, l mile
from town. -J. Roy Piumsteel.-39
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED RE -
paired and Pressed and at the
shortest possible ,notice. Both Lad-
ies' 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, etc. All orders promptlyi at-
tended to. Rooms over Johnson's
jewelry Store. -Wm. J. Jago. -00
Calves for Sale !
The undersigned has made
arrangements to handle a few
Shorthorn grade calves this
spring. March and April is
the time to secure them as
the supply is limited later.
W. MARQUIS
Phone 14-638 CLINTON
Daylight Saving
TIAS ITS ADVANTAGES AS WELL
AS ITS DISADVANTAGES.
You who aro wanting Garden Seeds
to help along the production of food
w111 find our assortment of garden
seeds are of a well known variety
and have given good satisfaction in
the past and will in future.
Multiplier onions 100 per Ib.
Dutch sets 20c per lb.
To those who could not get to
town on Show Day we offer as spec -
'ale for Saturday :
2 lbs. Rice for 25e,
1 pail Jam 60c,
1 can Standard Peas lac.
HIGHEST PRICES FOR PRODUCE
Johnson & Co.
The Store of Quality.
Phone orders promptly cared for.
PRONE 111.
THE F000
4
Although the American Government
placed an embargo on their fertiliz-
ers, and while it took a considerable
amount of persuasion to get them
to realize that Buffalo Brands. were
absolutely neecssarp in greater food
production for the allies and tlto
eventual winning of the war, ere have
succeeded in having it lifted, and
now have a complete stock on hand
for your various crops, and at very
low proportionate Imiees.
Of all years this is your goldetrop-
portnnity to increase profits as well
as foodstuffs by applying a , liberal.
supply of BUFFALO BRAND PER,
TILIMERS.
We also have a rresh supply of the
genuine CANADA CEMENT, the re-
cognized standard.
Clive us a call when in the market
fot Lumber, Shingles or one, of 0111
various lines, a0 WO will be Wetland
lie Mee your wishes.
Phone 11 on 01:8,
-4-
J. B. IVIUSIPARD
Phone i1 ott 618: rlittrOtI 4i1i;Ll'1
FOR, 1Ai40.-»ONI3 1* h.p. GASO.
line (or Coal Oil) h;tllifne, g00d as
new. O€ie pair 2.0011 lb. Smiles.
Y
One Gauadiari Ile te1' Gar used as
demonstrator, good as new, all new
tires, a. bargain,--S00ley Dartlift,
„-35
CLINTON'S l,IeADINO JIOW]OL>'RY
STORE
Eye Comfort
is obtainable through the aid of per
feet fitting glasses.
Our spectacles and lenses are
guaranteed perfect in fit and focus,
Now that tite second draft is
being called remember your friends
with a wrist watch, an Auto Strop
Safety Razor ovetseas outfit at
$5.00 or a Swan Safety Military
Pen which will write 150 four-page
letters or three letters each week
for a year with ono filling, ordinary
size. Don't leave it off till the last
minute -•-come fn now.
Bring in ,your repairs and have
them clone Beatty and promptly.
R. H. JOHNSON
Jeweler an'd Optician
(Next to Hovey's Drug Store)
Potatoes
Seed Potatoes
WANTED
Seed Potatoes
FOR SALE
JAS. STEEP & CO.
Box 192 Phone 126
GIRLS ANTED
tee•
WE C,AN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO 11
FEW MORE KNIT-.
T.ERS, ETC. APPLIS
AT ONCE,
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED.
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
Bried Fruits
There Ls a time los ev-
erything and, the present
is the time for Dried
Fruits. -
If they are carefully pre-
pared there is nothing
more healthful to eat, and
especially at this season
of the year.
Figs,
Raisins,
Prunes,
Apples,
Apricots,
Peaches,
Dates:
(Canadian Food Control License
14o. 8-8123.)
BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED.
E. E. HUNNIFORD
Just
Arrived
a carload of Feed Corn. We
have also scoured a quantity
of Choice Seed Core in ihe.
following varieties :
Selected Yellow Learning,
CGiant. Prolific: Southern Ensilage,
Solected'lled Cob Ensilage,
Eatly Amber Sugar Cane.
As Inc season has arriv-
ed for the hatching of Baby,
Chicks we have in stock a
quantity of Baby Chick Feed
which tee axe selling tit reas-
onable prices.
seed i3uck17heat, (Silver
T3ull Choice) and also our
twat line of Flour, nren,
Shorts and Feed,
W. Jenkins & Son.
>+LOVII AND PEED*
13ig11est prices paid' for C4railt and
Wool,
rleVator Photo 100 .ltesideuce 0.111
1
FISH T.
lI 1
le I11II 1,r
Ie I S 11 1 1 11
I'.II+LP SAVE BEEF 'AND!
BACON'
G N
Phis week we have Fresh
Haddock per ib 15e.
Fresh i•Ierrieg per tin 25c.
Also
Fresh. Tomatoes
Lettuce
" Pineapples
and Great Onions,
■
T.O'Ndll
The Hub Grocery
Get fly Prices on
CORRUGATED IRON
METAL ZEES
AND SIDING
PLUMBING AND HEATING
rr�
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
PRONE 53.
Salop over Rowland's Hardware.
FOR
Sprillg Scedio�
A stock of
Clover, Timothy, Alsike,
Alfalfa, Etc.
Mangolds, Turnips, and
Small Seeds
also Seed Grain
Highest' prices paid
for Hay and Grain
Mee*
Ford &Mini
Incubators
We have a few Prairie State
Incubators left which we will
sell at last year's prices rath-
er than carry over -in sizes
of 100 egg, 150 egg and 210
egg capacity.
• I i 1
Live
Poultry
As there was a shortage of '
poultry last year it is expect-
ed tbat high prices will pre-
vail for live poultry all sea-
son. We are always in the
market for live poultry and
will be pleased to quote you 1
prices at any time.
e.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
CLINTON
N. N. Tuiwattha, Phone 1.90
Manager or Iiolrm:evo a 4. Jur j.4*
CREAM WANTED !
We will buy year cream and guaty
=tee you -
HIGHEST PRICES
ACCURATE RECORD
PROMPT RETURNS
ENTIRE SATISFACTION
Write uS for pans, We supply*
them, Pay express charges. .Pay,
yo1 for the cream you ship twice
each month, Carefully vetttgl4, sam-
ple and test each Can and send port
a statement. Write today, prices are
high, . -
Agents
Walton -W. G, Neal
lCinburn--ittall do Co,
Varna--13eittty 13tos.
'111€1 Seaforth Creamery Co,
ilex 480 SWt1'OItTH, oNTr: