HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-5-23, Page 5May 23rd, IOW
Clinton News.Record
Of Interest to Yen
and Me
Alberta has a 49 percent iacroasu
il}.-,,tor wheat acreage, That is pat-
riotism and, good 'businoss fraud -in-
* * *
• Quebec City turned out en weave
recently and gave a Warty God
Speed to a party •of young mon Who
'were leaving for service overseas,
This • is tho sort of news wo like to
hear from Quebec, It proves that
(Mendlnns, cast and west, are one
in spirit and in aim. Good luck go
with our fellow -Canadians. Here in
-Ontario we aro not suilieieetly en-
thusiastic lately about giving our
boys a hearty send-off, It wouldn't
hurt us any to do it and it would
help the boys to feel that the home
Community was behind them,
* * *
A Haan in Pusldnclt township, near
Guelph is said to have purchased ov-
er a year ago over two hundred bags
of hour which he has now been or-
dered by the Food Board to ship to
Montreal from where it will be
•shiPpod overseas. The original pur-
chaser will bo obliged to accept the
present market price for his floor,
which is considerably lower than
when he purchased it.
The. regulations against hoarding
were VP, made for the purpose of
atnnoying and worrying people who
merely lay in enough supplies to
meet their needs, they were made
necessary by just such actions as
the one cited above and it, might not
be necessary to go as far as. Guelph
to find an example. That the regula-
tions are annoying cannot be denied.
It is a nuisance not to be able to
buy a sack of sugar and a couple of
hundred weight of dour ; not to he
able to put icing on a cake ,or to
make Scotch bread and taffy it one
wants to. It is a nuisance for
grocers to have to take out licenses
: Tor selling staple articles of food
which everybody needs and for them
to be thinking all the time as to
whether or not they are keeping
within the law. We, here in, Canada,
have been doing much as we pleased
-an our lives and it seems hard to
have to comply with so many rules
and regulations but it is better to
do 'for a season what our own set-
-meted leaders think necessary than
to have to do the Kaiser's will later
on.
And after all no one in Canada
• has much cause to complain of con-
ditions. The News -Record heard it
very tersely put the other day when
someone remarked, "We're very
lucky to be living here and have a
head to put a hat on."
Far removed as we are from the
scene of strife we know little of
what it means to be at war. It
w0uld,td`o none of us much harm,
however, to sit down for a quiet
half hour and try to imagine what
'life must be in the countries . which
are over -run by the enemy. It aright
make us less inpatient with such
small restrictions as we have to
put up with. And we can look for-
ward with confidence to the time
when we can resume our own ways,
when each householder can order his
,own household as he thinks fit and'
the Government will have no need
-to interfere. We shall have learned
by that time perhaps to value our
liberty, knowing bow dearly it has
'been bought. In the meantime let
as do cheerfully the small part asked
sof us,
Dr. Case, Dungannon
@t is New Represta-
tive in North
Huron
The annual meeting and nominat-
sag convention for the Legislative
.seat of the North Huron Conserva-
tive Association was held in Wing -
ham last Friday afternoon. The con-
vention was one of the most largely
.attended in the history of the as-
.soeiation, their being 102 delegates
out of a possible 164, and in addi-
4ionA-.'a this there was a large num-
ber of Conservatives present from
all parts of the riding. As the
Women have the franchise, they were
fox the first time allowed equal vot-
ing power in the convention.
Dr. T. 17. Case of Dungannon was
the chotee of the convention, the fin-
.al vote being a tic, and the casting
vote was given by Dr. Redmond, the
,president, in favor of Dr. Case, Sev-
en candidates were nominated, as
follows : Dr, R. C. Redmond, Dud-
ley Holmes and George Spotton,
Wingham ; Peter W. Scott and Mat -
Lockhart, East Wawanosh; Dr.
T. E. Case, Dungannon ; John .Joynt,
Lucknow.
The several candidates addreased
the meeting, except Dr. Case, who
was unable to be present, and his
Calms were very ably placed before
the meeting by Mrs. (Rev,) W. C.
Allison of Dungannon. All the can-
didates except Dr:. Case, Geo. Spot -
ton and Peter W. Scott retired be-
fore a vote was takers. The final
vote was between lir. Case and Mr,
,iSpotton.
Dr, Case has for many years been
a resident of Dungannon, and has
bad a successful practice. He has
been a stalwart worker Inc the Con-
seisPze,tive Party,. He halt two sons
over§cas and another son has .roeent-
ly enlisted.
A letter: was road front A. 11.
Musgrove, the late member, who re-
cently resigned to accept the post -
mastership of Wingharn, in which he
thanked the members of the party for
the honors conferred upon hirn itt the
Hast.
Dr. R. C. itedrnond, the president,
Was in the chair.
Officers for the ensuing year were
;elected as follows : President, Dr. R.
C. Itedfnond, Wingham : 1st Vice,
Mit, (Jeo. Walker, Gorric; 2nd Vice,
Pr. Armstrrong, Gerrie 1 Secretary,
errvey Honey,' Blyth ; 'Treasurer,
J, W, tttel'<ibbon, Winglrau).
Willis Cb11rCh Anniversary
(Continued front Page 1)
0 1 t < t
1 lig ala and ins earl of rea0ntlaag
thole criticisms, we ought to give
]feed to them and try to profit by
1,50111. Among tiro things mentioned to
whleh the war calls the (llama, were
the following
1, Self Judgment, God in this
war is judging Germany, But none
the less is He judging Great Britain
and the other nations engaged in 1t,
At the root of the trouble lies sin,
and In the terrible things which have
ocourted and aro still occurring, Wo
'see something of 'the nature and the
fruits of sin. "Why is God so deal-
ing with us?" This is a question
which should be asked by, the na-
tions, by the Church and by indiv-
iduals. And seeing' whereunto sin,
tolerated and praetised, niay grow,
let us seek to die unto sin and to
live unto righteousness.
2. Sacrifice. Consider the semi -
flees which the men at the front have
made and are still making for us.
Many have already made and many
more will make the supreme sncri-
11oe, • Shall wo not keep these in
grateful remembrance and do what
may. be, necessary for those who
were dependent on them, if there
should be. such. And shall we not do
likewise'for those who return to us
crippled, maimed or in other ways
disabled ? But let those questions,
suggest another, infinitely more inn-
portant,'what shall we render to
Him who loved us and gave Himself
for us. Ile calls for service, and
there is Ito true service which does
riot imply sacrifice, With all we have
and are we should seek to serve
Him. Money and other things which
so many call their own are not
theirs, but have been entrusted to
them for service. We are not our
own but have been bought with a
price, and therefore ought to glorify
God in our bodies and in our spirits
which are God's. •
8. Co-operation. Victory in war
is not possible to any body of then
who do not work together to execute
the plans of those under whose lead-
ership they fight. Equally necessary
is co-operation in the Church. Chris-
tian men at the front have learned
to make little of the. things which
divide their brethren elsewhere. Shall
we allow matters which we admit to
be of minor importance to prevent
the heartiest co-operation in carry-
ing 04 the great work with which
we have been entrusted 7
4. Prayer. Notwithstanding the
difficulties which many profess to
feel, and which some really feel with
reference to ,prayer, it Is a fact that
most men do pray when trouble com-
es. In these times many ere praying
who have not done 5o in the past,
and many who have been wont to
pray, are now doing so more earn-
estly than formerly. Apart from
answers to pray there Is, to the
'truly sincere, comfort and blessing
its a sense of the nearness of God,
and in communion with Ilim. And
although these may not always re-
ceive the things for which they ask,
answers do come in other forms
which God knows to be hest.
Spring flowers decorated the desk
and alter rail, the choir rendered
special and inspiring music and al-
together the services were inspiring
and helpful to all.
The board of managers laa& asked
for an anniversary offering of five
hundred dollars. This sutra was plac-
ed on the plates at the morning ser-
vice and over another hundred inthe
evening, so that the offering for the
day reached wen over $600.,
Farmers May Hold Flour
The following order has been is-
sued by The Canada Food Board and
explains itself :
"Whereas to require farmers at
present to return any surplus flour
as directed in Order of the Canada
Food Board number 31 may meta:
loss of time and interfere with pro-
dttption.
In exercise of the powers conlerned
upon it by Orders of His Exceilency,
the Governor General In Council,
dated the 12th) day of March, 1918,
P.C. 596 and P.C. 597, and of all
other powers enabling it in that be-
half, the Canada Food Board hereby
orders as follows :
Section 1 of Order number 31 of
the Canada Food Board dater, the
25th day of April, 1918, is amended
by adding the following sub -sections:
(c) A bona fide farmer shall bo
permitted to hold, ° subject to the
order of the Canada Food Board,
the amount of floor, made wholly or
in part from wheat, he may have in.
his possession in excess of the
amount prescribed by the above Or-
der if, on or before the 1511) tiay of
Juste, 1018, he reports to the miIl-
er or dealer from whom it was pur-
chased or by whom it was manufac-
tured, the excess amount held by
him. It shall then be the duty of
such 'Hiller or dealer to report all
such holdings to the Canada' Food
Board on forms to he supplied and
at such times as he is directed.
((I) Any person holding or having
In his possession not more than 25
pounds of flour made wholly or in
part from wheat, or who holds or
has in his possesslou at the date
hereof part oily of one original
package. in which such flour was pur-
chased, though the amount exceed
25 pounds, shall bo permitted to hold
the sante.
Dated at Ottawa this 17111 day of
May, 1018. Canada Food Board,
Henry 13. Thomson, Chairman.
4
Loafing is new illegal.. All per-
sons domiciled In this • country are
flow supposed to work or show cause
why they ate idle, according to the
stow Ordorrin-Connell. The law ap-
plies to all between the. ages of 18
and 60, and heavy penalties are, int,
posed against offenders.
Holmesville
The adjourrted quarterly business
Meeting t1l 1:lohnasvitfo Circuit was
held on Monday evening. Ali , funds
of the chore,, were paid up for the
year and found In good shape.
Mr, R. Mo0artncy and Rev, A.
Sinclair attended the district meet-
ing in Dungannon on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Itev, A, Sinclair and family motor-
ed over to Wingham and returning
brought Mrs. Jermyn, Mrs. Sin-
clair's mother, for n visit at the
parsonage,
Mrs, lldnteston, the teacher's
mother from Blyth, has been visit -
icing Iter daughter over the week-
end,
Bie'thts
CIIITTIINDEN—In Seaforth, on May
8th, to Mr. and Mrs, Ernest
Chittenden, a daughter,
LIPPERT—In Stephen, on May 1011),
to Mr. and Mrs. David Lippert, a
daughter.
CLARE—fin Colborne township, ou
May 81h, to Mr, and Mrs. Thos.
R. V. Clark, a daughter.
MUNDY—In Wingham, on May .12th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mundy, a
daughter,
INiCtLISII—At Crediton, on May
lith, to Mr. and Mrs. John Eng-
lish, a son.
Deaths
CARTER—In Clinton, on May 16th;
Henry Carter, aged 82 years.
DOAIi—In Goderich, Bir May 1111),
Louisa Campbell, widow of the
late Henry Doalr, aged 73 years.
BALMERINO
Route for "Balmerino" (115791 for
the season of 1918 :
Monday—Will leave his own stable,
lot 25, con. 7, Iiuliett, go north 1}
miles to 8th eon. and east to W.
Jamieson's for noon, then 2 miles
north to William Brown's for night,
Tuesday—West 3 miles then north
1.1 -miles o
t John Pfeffer's r u n
,¢for no
then west by way of Auburn to Rod
Young's for night.
Wednesday—South
miles
way
of Benmiller to Mr. McCabe's for
noon, then south to the Huron Road,
east one utile, then south to Robt.
Sturdy's for night.
Thursday—South to the Telephone
Road to Wnt. Currie's for noon, then
east to Telephone Road, then north
to Holmesville to ()scar Tehbutt's
for night.
Friday—North to. Maitland Conces-
sion to A. Townshend's for noon,
then by the 16th con, and Huron
Road to Clinton to Dominick Rey-
nolds' for night.
Saturday—East by way of Huron
Road to H. Snell's for noon, then
cast and north to his own stable
where he will remain until the fol-
lowing Monday morning.
Dominick Reynolds, Manager.
WM. FEAR, Proprietor, •
Annual Excursion
Godorioh.flotroit
AND RETURN
Steamer Greyhound
LEAVES (,ODERICH
Tuesdey,June11,10 u.m,,E,T,
Returning leaves Detroit, Thursday,
isday,
June .1811), 1 p.m., Detroit time
$2 round trip, $L50 one way
TIIE ONLY BOAT ')RTP FROM
GODERICII TO DETROIT
THIS SEASON.
No passports required for males of
military age on this trip. Simply
sign your name Inc the Immigration
Officer who will be on duty on board
steamer at time of departure.
Except: If men belong to Class 1
tow called, it will be necessary for
then' to show that they have com-
plied with the military service regu-
lations and have tine consent of the
Registrar for this military district,
W.E. Wisner, Dep, -Registrar, London,
Lo be absent from Canada. This ap•
plies of course only to male British
subjects between 20 and 34, inclus-
ive, who aro single or: ate widowers
without children,.
Canadians coming tri Detroit for: a
temporary stay are not required to
pay a head tax or tnalce a deposit.
U.S. immigration aflleer:s will be on
the. steamer to pass excursionists,
BAND MOONuotrr
—out of Goderich—
MONDAY
odericlt—MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1011),
8 p.m.
28e.
Ikitisie and Dancing in Greylieuirlt
hall room,
The Prohibition Law 04.410 Into of -
tout In 11)0 State of Mloltdgau on May
1st whlelt meant the closing of over
5. l n•, c ltt sale
1 00 sa oa a 13y tlLting oI the P
of liquor in Detroit and Port 1iu:oii
the Prohibition Law will have a hat-
ter enforcement in Western. Detail()
eapecially in Windsor and ,Sarnia,.
.
,
HOUSE,U,HOUSE,i ()I1 RENT.—ON AI,I3 131,,.,1bl
St, Can have immediate posses-
+ion, ltirs. Tiros, Lee.—0-2
MEETING: OE IIURON COU141Tt
Counoll.—The Council of the Cote
poration of Huron will meet in the
council dandier, Goderich, on
Tuesday, the 40 day of .lune,
1918, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
Goderich, May, 17th, 1918.—Geo, W.
Holman, County 'Clerk. 42-2
COURT OF REVISION OI' T11111
Village of Bayfield—Notice Is here-
by given• that the Court of Revis-
ion of the Municipality of the vil-
lage of Bayfield will be held in the
town hall, Bayfield, on Monday,
May 270, 1918, at 11 o'clock in
the forenoon for the purpose of
hearing and determining complaints
against the Assessment Roll of the
said municipality for 1918. Per-
sons having business with the said
Court will, please attend at the
said time and place without fur-
ther notice—ll, W. Erwin, Clerk,
Bayfield, 11fay 14th, 1918. 41--2
COURT OF REVISION, TOWN -
ship of Goderich.—Notice '15 liereby
given that the Court of Revision
of the Township of Goderich will
he held in Holmes' Hall, Ilolmes-
ville, on Saturday, the 25th day of
May, 1918, at the hour of 10
o'clock in the forenoon fur the
purpose of hearing and determining
complaints against the Assessment
Roll of the. said Township for the
year 1918. Persons having business
at the said court will please at-
tend at the said time and place
without further. notice. And fur-
ther take notice—All dogs in the
municipality not reported destroy-
ed on or before above date will be
charged in the taxes.—Adam Can-
telon, Township Clerk, R. R. No,
3, Clinton, May 1Ct11, 1918 41-2
COURT OF REVISION OF THE
Township of Mullett—Notice is
hereby given that the Gourt of Re-
vision of the Township of Hallett,
will be held in the township hall,
t o r
Lo nd bbo 0 on ,
Thursda'3the 30th
day of May, 1918, at the hour of
10.30 in the forenoon, for the pur-
pose of hearing
anddetermining
complaints 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. Also Take
Notice—Dog Tax Amended -1 dog
$2, each additional dog, $4. 1
bitch, $4, each additional hitch, $6.
—John Fingland, Township Clerk,
Londeshoro, :flay 101:11; 1918. 41-2
COURT OF 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 clay of May,
1918, at the hour of 11 o'clock in
the forenoon for the purpose, of
,tearing 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 90, 1918. 40-3
FOR SALE.—A TEAM OF WORK
horses, harness and wagon.—Isaac
' Bozzo. —39
WANTED—A WOMAN TO WORK
by the clay.—Apply in the evening
to Mrs. M. 1). McTaggart. —39
CEMENT, BRAN
SHORTS FLOUR
Chopping Tuesdays,
Thursdays & Saturdays
TERMS—CASH
—_a --
JOHN HUTTON
LONDESBORO
WANTED
Steady, reliable men
to work ou 6 inch H.
1']. Shells. Experience
not necessary. Phone
or apply personally
to
The ROB',', 13IJLL ENGINE St
THRESHER 00., Ltd,
cSI:AFOTITIT, ONT.
42-3
CIIOPNNG
The Clinton Flour. Mills
will do chopping every
Saturday, at 8 cents a
bag.
lC` LAO V R
Tlave you tried our
North star dour 7 Made
from pore Manitoba No.
1 hard wheat.
TERMS ARR STRICTLY VASIT.
JOHN SCIOENHALS
HOUSE 10011 SALE—.2 STOREY
frame house, cornet of 'Townshend
and Vick streets, in good, repair,
eleutrio lights and town water..
Apply on, premises to hies. L.
,tong, —40
HOUSE FOR, SALE.—ON NAM!
street, 5 800015, summer kittcilon,
washroom, pantry, electrio.lights,
furnace, hard and soft water, mod-
ern conveniences, a small garden.—
Apply
arden—Apply on pretnlses G, A, Brad-
shaw, —40
ICOR SALE—ONE 13AY MARE. IN
foal, weight 1100 lbs., also an
open phaeton,—Apply to Rev, W.
Ir. Darling, Bayfield, or Walter
Wallis, Goderich Road. —39
MRS. SAD112 JOHNSTON WILL
visit Clinton on Wednesday of oaoh
week to take orders for Spirella
corsets, She will be at the home
of Mrs, Trick, Rattenburyt street,
where any message may be left foz
her. —35
LOT FOR SALE.—CORNI7R 00'
Rattenbury and Gibbings street,
has small frame house on it, Pine
building site and large garden.
Cheap for quicksale as owner
is
leaving town.—Apply at D. G.
Wheeler's, Cutler St. —39
'1'W()• FRESH COWS FOR SALE, al-
so seed_ grain. Pasture for a num-
ber of cattle for rent.—Apply, to
James E. Medd, R.R. No. 1, Clin-
ton. • —35
HOUSE TO RENT—A COMFORT -
able 6 -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. r —35
FOR SALE -6 -ROOMED COTTAGE
on Bond street, good cellar, q acre
land, barn and drive shed, all in
good repair, small fruit'trees, town
water and good cistern. Also an
aged driving mare suitable for
women ; set light double harness
with canvas traces ; set, single hay=
gess; a road wagon with dray
platform with pole and shafts, cap-
acity U; tons.—Apply to Elmer
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 Plunisteel Bros. store or
Road, mile
at the farm London o R d
train town.—J. Roy Plumsteel.-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 Sults and all kinds
of Woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers, etc. All orders promptly at-
tended to. Rooms over Jolmson's
jewelry Store. Wm. J. Jago. —00
Busy Times
This is always tate busy
season of year when the
busy housewife is kept on
the go either in the gar-
den or staking her annual
spring clean-up. Also is a
time of year we all rind
our appetites lagging and
need something to add
zest to appetite. Try our
lines of Catsup. We have
it in 3 sizes, 15e, 25c and
30e. per bottle.
Sweet or mixed pickles
in bottles or bulk.
Our specials this week :
3 packages seeded raisins
for 40c. 1 lb, prunes for
15e, 18e or 20e. 4 rolls
toilet paper for 25e.
HIGHEST PRICES FOR 'PRODUCE
Canadian Food Control
Retail Grocer
License No. 8-7211
Johnson & Co.
The Store of Quality.
Phone orders promptly Cared tor.
PHONE 111.
THE FOOD
1
Although the American Government
placed an embargo on . their fertiliz-
ers, and while it took a considerable
amount of persuasion to got them
to realize that Buffalo Brands were
absolutely neeessarya in greater food
production for the allies and the
eventual winning of the war, we have
succeeded in having it lifted, and
now have a complete stock on hand
for your various crops, and at very
low proportionate peice5.
Of all years this is your golden op-
portunity to increase profits as weft
as foodstuffs by applying a liberal
supply of BUFFALO BRAND FER-
TTLIZRRS.
We elan have. a freak supply of the
genuine CANADA CEMENT, the re-
eoguizcd standard.
Give us a rail when in the market
for Lumber,' Shingles or aciy of our
whets ,lues, as WO WM be pleased
to tneeb your wishes.
Phone 11 on 618.
1 L
MUSTARD
Phone No, 8 CLINTON Phonne 11. oa 018 BR;TJCL FtT:LD
1.+011 SALI9,—ONI0IM$Q-
line (or Coal Oil) Idegine, good as
now, Gate pair 2000 lb. Scales,
Otte Canadian ,legal Car used as
demonstrator,, good es new, all anew
tires, a bargain, -Seeley tk• 13art111'1.
—30
CAI)A,5
LEADINGJLW
II1Y�
--- STORM
MOTOR
GOGGLES
How about your Motor Goggles
now that the hot, bright days have
come'? Don't ruin your eyes by
trying to do without a pair for the
matter of a few cents. I have all
styles from 50 cents up to $2.50 and
to shit every taste. 12 different
styles on display is the window, No
harm to look at them, Buy now
before the price goes up.
Tiring along your glasses for re-
pair or new lens fitted. Eyes tested
free.
Brooches, 9(08, slugs or barretts
repaired neatly and promptly,
Clocks called for and delivered,
R. H. JOHNSON
Jeweler anis Optician
(Next to Hovey's Drug Store)
Potatoes
Seed Potatoes
WANTED
Seed Potatoes
FOR SALE
JAS. STEEP & CO.
Box 192 Phone 126
61815 WANTED!
WE CAN GIV14
EMPLOYMENT TO a
FEW MORE KNIT -1
T.E11S, ETC. APPL1i
AT ONCE,
Clinton Knitting C
LIMITED.
THE COHNEH STORE
Live and Let Live
SpecialN otice
On and after ,June 1st, we
are asking alI our friends to
adhere strictly to a two -week-
ly payment of their account
with us.
The accounts are small, we
know, but as a business man
you wiII realize that all of
our business is made up of
these small accounts, so , that
every two weeks we must col-
lect many of them if we are
to meet . our running expens-
es.
All of mu: prices are based
on this prompt -payment plan.
Your co-operation in this
matter will enable us to give
you the very best possible
value for your money,
Are you with us 7
Respectfully yours,
E. E. HUNNIFORD
(Canadian Food Control License
No, 8--3123.)
Just
Arri ved
a carload of Feed Corn, We
have also secured a quantity
of Choice Seers C'o'n 111 the
following varieties :
Selected Yellow Learning,
Giant Prolific ,Southern Ensilage,
Selected Iter, Cob Ensilage,
llarly Amber Sugar Cane.
As the season has arriv-
ed for the hatching of Baby,
Chicks we have in stock a
quantity of Baby Chicle Teed
which we are selling at reas-
onable prices,
Seed Buckwheat, (Silver
Tiull Choices tired also our
usual line of Flour, Bran,
Shorts and Feed,
W. Jenkins St Son.
FLOUR AND 1121+;04
Highest priees paid for (train and
Wool.
Elevator ''hone 199 lleaidence 9-142
.SPECTALS
M--�-1+01.1------
Victoria opy
STRAWBERRIES,
PINI'OAPPLPS,
TOMATOES,
LETTUCE,
ONIONS,
NEW CABBAGE,
W.
I O'Neil
The Hub Grocery
Get sly Prices on
CORRUGATED i10N
METAL SHINGLES
AND SIDING
PLUMBING AND HEATING
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
PHONES 133,
Strop over Rowlaad's Hardware,
FOR
SDF1UI Seediug
A stock of
Clover, Timothy, Alsike,
Alfalfa, Etc,
Mangolds, Turnips, and
Small Seeds
also Seed Grain
Highest prices paid
for Hay and Grain
tits r
Ford &MOW
Incubators
We have a few. Prairie State
Incubators left which we will
sell at Iast year's prions rath-
er than carry over—in sizes
of 100 egg, 150 egg and 240
egg capacity.
+ems
Live
Poultry
As there (bas a shortage of
poultry last year it is expect-
ed that high prices will pre-
vail for live poultry all sea-
son. iVe are always in .the
market for live poultry and
will be pleased to quote you
prices at any time.
p►• w
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
CLINTON
N. W. Trewartha, Picone 10'9
Manager or Holmesvlllo 4 on 142
CREAM WANTED!
Wo will buy your cream and guar-
antee you—
HIGHEST PRICES
ACCURATE RECORD,
PROMPT RETURNS
ENTIRE. SATISFACTION
Write us for cans. We snpplys
them. Pay express charges. Pay,
you for the cream your strip twiea
each month. Carefully weigh, ram-
pie and test each eau and send you
a statement. Write today, prices are,
high,
Agents
Walton -'-W. (I, Neal
1(inburtt 4l,all (Is Co.,
Varna—Beatty tiros.
Pum Seaforth Creamery Co,
,lox 486 88A00Itrtlt ot1i(a