HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-5-30, Page 5May 3Oth,1918
Qlinton hitws_Be and
Of Interest to You
and IVIe
`,Phe Pend Controller will regulate
banquets. In ,eohn,non leihness if rte
s'1'estrlots the food he ougltt to s11ort-
•All the speeohee."-Toronto Stem
Yes. Cut -'eel out altogether, We
.shouldn't mind a bit, We're never
asked to speak anyway.
..
'The elutesare now building ships
•caster than they are being sunk by
Gorman submarines and are sinking
:nubs faster than the Gorhuans can
build then, This is cheerieg news,•
May the good work go on,
a*
There should be no objection to the
calling out of young men iu Canada
Tor military service. In England
they are warning the men of forty-
seven and forty-eight to be ready to
report for nledioal examination,
The day will come when Ireland.
will be heartily ashamed, as her
best friends aro already, that she so
Teadily became the dupe of Germany
and hampered Britain in her fight
ipr freeilonh, The worst we'd wish
them would be a taste of "Freedom"
under Germau domination, They'd
have a more wholesome respect for
Brh freedom afterwards.
•
, rt
'A writer in the Toronto Star the
other clay galled attention to an
•article from the pen of Pete): Mc-
Arthur, who claims to bo a real
'farmer, commenting on the difficulty
of, teaching a young calf. to drink and
then goes on todescribe how he, a
city man, and bis wife Pfeil" a
calf. That sort of thing is amusing,
of course, but a "real" farmer
learns as a boy to teach a young
calf to drink and he'd as soon think
of describing how he eats his din-
ner. ft's a commonplace with him.
It is because be's afraid of getting
that sort of useless "help" which"
makes a fanner fight shy of the city
.bred hired man.
There seems to be some very in,
Namable material in Halifax, N.S, The
'other day a couple of British sailors,
-so it is alleged, went into a store
and bought some trilling article,
:such as a cake of soap, and failing
to pay for same the dealer called a
Policeman and had one man arrested.
'The other chap ran away and, gath-
'ering up a mob they proceeded to
+'tear things loose." About $0,000
worth of damage was done before the
=mob was subduedthepolice. The
soldiers In Canada usually find kind-
ly and considerate treatment wher-
ever they go but it is this sort of
thing which will bring the soldiers'
'cause into disrepute. There is no
rocky -in Canada. for mob law ; sol-
diers and civilians alike must sub-
mit to proper authority,
Bayfield
Messrs, Clarence Pollock and Law-
rence Fowlie of London spent the
week -end at their homes in the vil-
lage,
Mr. and Mrs. G. 1',I. Elliott of
Goderich spent Tuesday in the vil-
lage.
Victoria Day was a gala day in
Bayfield, arrangements having been
under way for a fortnight or so by a
committee for the holding of a grand
celebration on Clan Gregor Square,
which plans worked out very sucoess-
etilly.
Early in the afternoon the crowd
began to arrive and between one and
:two the sports were opened by a
"•calitihumpian procession and decorat-
ed auto parade, which formed down
town and marched up to the square.
'This parade, headed by Clansman
Martyn with, his pipes, he and his
family being in Highland costume,
,caused a great deal of amusement,
especially to those who happened to
recognize those masquerading In the
procession. The witch and her in-
evitienle black. cat caused some fun,
the peanut venders continued to
make a little money peddling their
wares during elle afternoon. But in-
deed all the outfits were funny,
it is not fair to mention any one per -
sae or group, Charlie Chapin was
much in evidence. After judging the
flag raising took place,
The Bayfield council have secured a
'fine new flag and flag pole, though
we heard, incidentally that a pole
twenty feet higher will be procured
later; the one sent not being suii-h-
eiently high to reach up beyond the
trees of the square.
Rev. A. Macfarlane, who was a
member of the celebration committee
-and who was a very b'lsy man all
day, made a little opening speech
and introduced Mr, C11, D. Houck,
principal of the Clinton Model school,
who gave 0 very interesting and
enii.ghtning address upon the Union
Jack, before it was finally hoisted,
Reeve Irwin manipulating the rope.
As the flag began to ascend the pole
bats came off and the crowd sang
lustily "Clod Save the King."
Afterwards Miss Joaa Woods re-
cited, the school children sang "The
Red, White and Blue" and three
cheers were given for the King and
, h,ie,
Im'bediately after the flag raising
Clansman Martyn and , his family
gave an exhibition of Highland dan-
cing on a platform erected for the
purpose. Then came the program ot
sports and contests, baseball, loot-'
ball, races, etc.
The ladies of the Patriotic Society
had a booth upon the grounds wlie,'e
rice cream, ole., could he purchased.
Pretty girls sole red, white and
h)ne badges, the proceeds for pat-
riotic purposes, to the people on the
grounds during the afternoon,
A sprinkle of rain about SIVA
ti'etoek eattsed a bit of a scurry for
'cover hilt it didn't amount to muds
:and did tint dpoli the sport.
.Batifleld
Visitors wore present from all the
surroeudilhg towns and a number of
n e who s usux113sp0ni. 0 sum-
mer in Bayfield had cone up from
London and elsewhere for the bell-
day,
elmdaj',
Prizes were awarded as follows~
C'afitllunipialh ehnrecter-let prize,.
Mrs, Jas. Ferguson and Mies Norah
Ferguson; 2110, Misses Luoy and
Jean Woods. •
Hest decorated auto -Dr, Metcalf.
100 yd. Dash -Mowat McDougall,
l). McDougall,
Foot race, boys' le and under --E,
Lindsay, George Grooves,
Foot race, girls' --Rota FIarrisou,
Jean Woods,
Putting stone --Mowat McDougall,
D. H. McNaughton,
Foot race, 1-8 nine -W, Townsend,
W. Gray,
Boys' three -logged race-Crraoves
Bros,, Myrton Merrier, Clayton Wes -
Sack race -Eric Chapman, Jack
Ferguson,
Standing jump -Mowat "McDougall,
D, McDougall.
Running„ long jump -Bert Stur-
geon, J.. Doyle.
Running, high jump -J, Doyle, 11.
Keyes.
Ie ,
.
y
S
Ilop, step and jump -Bert Stur-
geon, Ernie Little,
Old men's race -D. Postlewaitc,
Peter McDougall.
Tug of war, Stanley vs. Gederfch
township -Won by Stanley.
Baseball match, Goderieh vs. Bay-
field -10 to 0 in f aver of Bayfield.
In the evening a grand concert
was held in the town hall and the
hall was filled., Rev. A. Macfarlane
and Rev. W. Ashe-Everest acted as
chairmen. The Martyn family of
Goderieh, who danced during
the afternoon, assisted at the
concert and it was very much en-
joyed by alI present,
The proceeds of the day,,from all
sources and the concert amotmted to
$225. This went into the funds of
the Patriotic Society.
Reeve Erwin and Capt. J. Fer-
guson acted as starters during the
races.
Rev, A. Macfarlane and Messrs. D.
McNaughton and F. Keegan were the
judges.
It was a great day for the Patrio-
tic Society and everything went off
as smooth as could be.
Counts News
lllrs, Henry %Velper of the .Bronson
Line, Hay, passed away on Sunday
week after but a few weeks' illness
at the great age of dearly ninety-
one:
The remains of the late Dr, W. J.
Roe, who died in Philadelphia in
1915, have been brought to Wingham
and laid in the new mausoleum
which the family have erected in the
Wingbam cemetery. The remains of
his father and mother, who had died
At the last meeting of the board
of the North street church, Goderieh,
a resolution, setting forth their ap-
preciation of his services as an of-
ficial and expressing sincere regret
at his impending departure, was un-
animously passed and presented to
Mr, H. E. Hodgons, who shortly go-
es to Peterboro where lie has bouggt
a bhsiness,
in 1915 and 1914 respectively, which
had been kept in a temporary vault,
were also placed in the mausoleum,
Mr. H. Bellamy, a returned sol-
dier, is registrar in North Huron.
and is arranging for the registration
of the man and woman power on
June 22nd.
Rev. J. D. Kettle of Exeter, while
in his own yard where a calf was
tethered, became tangled up in the
rope, the calf running around him,
and was thrown to the ground with
the result that his leg was broken,
Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy and two
daughters of Wingham attended con-
vocation in connection with the Tor-
onto University when Miss Gretta
Kennedy graduated 10 Art.
Pte, Alfred Taylor of Wingham, a
nember of the 18th Battalion arrived
tome iron) England last week eta -
Wing from nervous trouble, He
joined the 18th 13attallon on May 4,
1915, and w.eet to France In Septoln-
ber, Ile :ileo served six months with
the stretcher. bearers 11n4 reeeivod
three recommendations for gallantry,
Ho also soxved throtlgl, the Boer
war and in all his battles never re-
ceived a scratch.
The Masonic lodge of 'ilensall awl'
some of the brethren from surround-
ing lodges •attended divine service lit
Carmel church on Sunday evening,
Vie Rets. 1111:, McConnell preaching an
appropria( ""sermon,
Mr, Fred Davis, M,P.P., of Irri-
cans, Alberta, a former well-lknown
citizen of Goderich, hat rcitur,tod
with llis wife and daughter for a
holiday In Ontario, He will visit in
Godericlh, Seaferth and Mitchell:
Mrs. Davis and little daughter are
now visiting friends in Philadelphia.
The churches of Goderieh have de-
cided to try changing tete hour of
the evening service to eight o'olook
for the summer months, beginning
next Sunday night.,
Marriages
QUIGLEY - CART3ERT - In the
Church of the Immaculate Con-
°option, Stratford, on May 20th,
Mary F., eldest daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Carbert of Stratford, to
Alphonsus V, Quigley of Clinton,
son of Mr, and Mrs• le. Quigley
of Hallett. •
GORBUQ'T-CARTER - In Clinton,
on May 25th, by the Rev. A. B.
Jones, Irene, (laughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Isaac Carter, to John
Gorbutt.
BUTTS-114cCLOX-At Seatorth, 00
May 21st, William Edgar Butts
of Klppen to Ivy May 114celoy of
Seaforth.
Births
PLANT -In Seaforth, on May 23rd,
to Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Plant, a
SOL
PERKINS-In Usborne, on May
23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Freeman
Perkins, a son.
OANTELON-At Moose Jaw, Sask.,
on May 21st, to Mr. and Mrs,
Wilbert L. Cantolon, a daughter.
Deaths
GLAZIER -In Mullett, on May 26th,
Jessie Mae, adopted daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. 3. Glazier, ag-
ed 3 years.
COOK-In•Goderich, on April 27t11,
Mary A. C'antelon, widow of the
late Adam Coon,
aged 91 years
and 9 months.
WATT -In McMillop, on May 260,
Thomas T. Watt, son of Mrs.
Margaret Watt of Clinton, aged
37 years,
WALPE'R-In Hay, on May 10th,
ilirs. Henry Walper, aged 91
years, 8 mouths and 11 days.
IIOLMI:S-At St. Catharines, on
May 22nd, Miss Millie K. Holm-
es, daughter of the late E.
Ilolnles, formerly publisher of
the Clinton New Era, and sister
of Mrs. H. B. Chant, Clinton,
IN MEMORIA111,
CLARK -In loving memory of -Mar-
garet S. Clark, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Launcelot Clark, Stan-
Iey, who departed this life June
1st, 1916, "Fier memory is as
dear today as in the hour she
passed away."
-The Family.
LOST -IN CLINTON, A SMALL
Gold Locket and Chain. Finder
please leave at Irwinjs store . and
receive reward,
PROPERTY FOR SALE -HOUSE
and lot on Station street; in good
repair; good garden in; reasonable
terms; owner leaving town. Apply
on promises to -Mrs. Charlotte
Carter, -43
HOUSE FOR SALE -2 STOREY
frame house, corner of Townshend
and Kirk streets, in good repair,
electric lights and town water.
Apply on premises to 114rs. L.
Stong. ---40
WHITE STAR LINE
4
Osapreareeefem/rrfd
°s""8"'° ANNUAL EXCURSION
'aarm4swo
Goderieh to Detrol
AND HIITURN
Steamer Greyhound
Leaves Goderieh, Tuesday, June llth, 10 aan,,
Returning leaves Detroit, 'Thursday, June 13t11, 1 p.111,, Detroit titne
$2 round trip. $1,50 one way -The only boat trip from
Goderieh to Detroit this season
No passports required for melee of
military age on this trip. Simply
sign your name tar. the Imtnigeation
Officer who will be on duty on hoard
steamer at time. of departure,
Except : 11 men belong to Class 1
now called, 1t will be necessary foe
them to show that they have com-
plied with tihe military anrvice regu-
lations' and have the cson5eut of the
ltegtstrat for this ,nilitary district,
W.E, Wisner, Dep. -Registrar, London,
to be absent from Canada, This ap-
plies ot course only to male British
subjects between 20 and 34, inclus-
ive, who are single or are widowers '
without children,
Canadians coning to Detroit for a
temporary stay are tint required to
pay a head the or make a deposit.
11,5, immigration officers will be on.
the steamer to pass excursionists,
SAND MOONLIGHT 25C •--out el ('i•oderkh-
MONPf AV EVENING, JUNP1 10th, 8 pen,
lfusic and i)ancieg in Greyhound bail room.
FOR SALE.• -GOOD BAY MARDI,
drive single or (loublo, galet and
reliable, -Apply to Evilest Row-
clilfo, Clinton, Ont, 43--2
FOR SALT*;•••.A TEAM Ole WORK
horses, harness and Wager -a --Isaac
Bezzo, -39
WAN PED -A WOMAN TO WORK
by tiro day. -Apply in the evening
to Mas, 114, D. 1i"Paggert, -30
l4F'I:TING Ole HURON COUNTY
Gouuoil,--The Couu n of the Cor-
poration of Huron will meet in the
°outwoit chamber, Goderieh, 011
Tuesday, the 4th day of June,
101.8, at 3 o'clock in tate afternoon.
Goderieh, May 17111, 1018,-G+eo. W,
Holman, County Clerk, 42-.-2
HOUSE FOR SALE. --ON MARY
street, 5 rooms, simmer kitchen,
washroom, pantry, eleotric.lights,
furnace, hard and soft water, mod-
ern conveniences, a small garden. -
Apply on promises G. A, 13rad-
thew, -40
LOT FOR SALE. -CORNER OF
Riittenbury and Gibbings street,
has small frame house on it. Flee
building site and large garden.
Che for Cheap o quick sale as owner, is
leaving town. -Apply at D. G.
Wheeler's, Cutler St. -39
•
gib
HOUSE FOR RENT. -ON ALBERT
St. Can have immediate posses-
sion.-11trs, Thos. Lee. -42-2
THREE PUR1D 1311ED CLYDES.
DALE STALLIONS
Colonel Bowers
Colonel Bowers has been enrolled
and inspected by The Ontario Stal-
lion Enrolment Board and Passed,
Form 1. His Enrolment No. is 4522
and hs registered in the Canadian
Clydesdale Stud Book as No, 19005.
His route for this season is as fol-
lows :
Monday -Will leave his own stable
and go north to Snell Bros, for noon;
west and north to Robt, Watts, 13th
con., for night.
Tuesday -East and north to Wal-
ton for noon; north to Macdonald's
hotel, Brussels, for night.
Wednesday -East to Robt. l4Iacdon-
ald's for noon ; south to Oliver Har-
ris' for night.
Thursday -South to Thos, Mac -
Kay's for noon ; west to John Griev-
es' for night.
Friday -South and East to Cbas.
Little's for noon ; east and south to
John Delaney's, Beechwood, for
night.
Saturday -West to Dick House,
Seaforth, for noon ; Home for night
where he will remain until the fol-
lowing Monday morning.
Jas. E. Reynolds, Manager.
• Men rae
Gleam has been enrolled and in-
spected by 'rhe Ontario Stallion and
Enrolment Board and Passed, Ap-
proved. His Enrolinent No. is 1311
and is registered in the Canadian
Clydesdale Stud Book as No, 8353.
His route for this season will be as
follows :
Monday -Will leave his own stable
and go by way of Huron Road to the
Dick Blouse, Seaforth, for noon, then
south and west to George McCart-
ney's for night.
Tuesday -West to 2nd Con, Tuck-
ersmitlh, then south 21, miles, then
west to Charles • Wasman's for noon ;
then south, to Kippen, west lee mil-
es, then south to James (Green's,
Parr Line, for night.
Wednesday -West to Zurich to
;lolmston's hotel for one hour, west
14 miles, north through Blake to
Samuel Gingerielh's for noon ; then
east 1e 01110s then north to Thomas
Robinson's for night.
Thursday -By way of Varna to
William Clark's,' Maitland Con., God -
°rich township, for noon ; then north
1+ miles then west to James Ster-
ling's for night.
Friday --East along 'Telephone Road
to Robert Colclough's for noon; then
east 14 miles, north 14 miles then
east to Commercial Hotel, Clinton,
for night.
Saturday -.Cast to John Noble's
for noon ; then oast 1.:1 miles, north
14 miles, then east to his own stable
where ho will remain until the fol-
lowing Monday morning.
Thos, McMichael, Sr., Manager.
Royal of Dunholmhill
Royal of Duaholtnilill has been en-
rolled and inspected by The Ontario
Stallion Enrolment Board and Pass-
ed, Form 1., FIis Enrolment No, is
'5048 and is registered in the Cat1-
adian Clydesdale Stud Book •as No.
18787. He will stand at his own
stable, lot 8, cols. 8, Hallett, and
will be bred to a limited uutnber of
mares.
THOS, eleMICIIAIIL, 1 SON,
Proprietors
Seatorth, - Ontario 43--4
Dunure Oartley
'1221,
Enrolment Na. 97.
Form 1
Will stand for the improvement of
stock this season at his own stable,
West 1'lnd, Tuckersuuith. 'Terns $.ib
to Insure.
G. W. NOT'1`,
Proprietet
Pon SAt - W1 HAVE FOR, SALE
at reasonable prices lour Shorthorn
Registered Belie from 12 to 15
months old, Good pedigrees, En•
quire at Plumatool Bros, store or
at the farm, Loddon P004, 4 milo
from town. --J, Roy Plumsteoi,-40
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 lst.-Apply, to Jas,
Cook, Clinton, -85
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED RE -
Paired and Pressed and at the
shortest possible notice. Both Lad-
ies' and Gentleme,l's clothes, We
guarantee to do good work. I am
prepared to French Dry Clean Ladies
Sults, Gent's Suits and all kinds
of Woolen clothing including Sweat-
ere, etc. All orders promptlyt at-
tended to. Rooms over Hunniford's
grocery store -Wm. J. Jago. --00
What Cereal de You
Prefer for Breakfast?
Everybody has his or her likes or
dislikes, but most people enjoy Corn
Flakes. Our stock is fresh and
crispy, Try some with your itext
order.
Look over this list of Breakfast
Foods ::-
CORN FLAT{IES •
PUFFED WHEAT,,
SHREADED WHEAT
I{RUMBLES,
GRAPE NUTS
FLAKED WHEAT
OAT MEAL, ETC.
Pineapple week is next week.
NOTICE
On and after June 1st, 1918, we
respectively ask our patrons and
Weeds to adhere strictly to the
two-week settlement of their ac-
counts, 13y doing so enables us to
buy to better advantage for your
benefit.
Respectively yours,
Johnson & CO.
The Store of Quality.
Phone orders promptly eared for.
PFIONE 111,
Canadian Food Control
Retail Grocer License No. 8-7241
CEMENT', BRAN
SHORTS FLOUR
Chopping Tuesdays,
Thursdays 8c Saturdays
TERMS --CASH
JOHN HUTTON
LONDESBORO
WANTED
Steady, reliable men
to work as 6 inch 1I.
Pl. Shells. Experience
not necessary. Phone
or apply personally
to
The ROBT. BELL ENGINE &
THRESHER CO., Ltd,,
SEAPORT'', ONT.
42-3
CllOPI'IXG
4
The Clinton Flour Mills
will do °bopping every
Saturday at 8 cents a
bag.
FLOUR
Have you tried our
North Star flour ? Made
from pure Manitoba No.
1 hard wheat.
TERMS ARE STRICTLY CASEI.
4
JOHN SCHOENHALS
Phone No, 8 CLINTON
THE FOOD
P
Although the American Government
placed an embargo ou their fertiliz-
ers, and while it took a considerable
amount of persuasion to get them
to realize that Buffalo Brandswere
absolutely necessary in greater food
production for the allies and the
eventual whining 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 prices. `
Of ail years this is your golden op-
portunity to increase profits as well
as foodstuffs by applying a . liberal
supply of BUFFALO BRAND FER-
TILIZERS,.
We also have a fresh supply of the
germine CANADA CEMENT, the re-
cognized standard. •
Give us a calf when in tate market
for Lumber, Shingles or an'y of our
various lines, as we will be pleased
to meet) your wishes,
Phone 11 on 018.
J. 8. MUSTARD
Pitelle 11 on 9.18 'DRVORFirilLD
I'WO- 1,,'R1„SlI COWS 1''O3t SALE, al-
so toed grain. Pasture for is, num-
be): .of cattle for Teat -,-Apply, to
James E. Medd, IR,R, No. 1, C111t-
ton, -4-35
MRS. SAP1L JOHNSTON WILL
visit Clinton 011 Wednesday at 00011
week to take orders for Spirella
corsets She, will be at tbo.ho1119
of Mrs, 'Trick, Itattenburp street,
where any message lug bo left foe
her. -„35
FOR SALE -6 -ROOMED COTTAGE
on Bond street, good eellar, 4 acre
land, barn and drive shed, all in
good repair, small fruit 'trees, town
water and good cistern, Also an
aged driving snare suitable for
women ; set light double harness
with canvas traces ; set single hare
gess ; a road wagon with dray
platform with pole and shafts, cap -
unity i4 tons, -Apply to Elmer
Finch. -33
CLINTON'S LEADING J.EWEI;ERY
STORE) -
MOTOR
GOGGLES
How about your. Motor Goggles
now that the hot, bright days ,have
come 1 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 suit every taste. 12 different
styles on display in the window. No
harm to look at thein. Buy now
before the price goes up.
Bring along your glasses for re-
pair or new lens fitted. Eyes tested
free,
Brooches, pins, rings or harretts
repaired neatly and promptly.
Clocks called for and delivered,
R. H. JOHNSON
Jeweler, an'd Optician
(Nest to Hovey's Drug Store)
GIRIS WANTE�!
WE CAN GIVP1
EMPLOYMENT TO 1
FEW MORE KNIT.
PERS, ETC: ApPLIi
AT ONCE,
Clinton Knitting Co,
LIMITED.
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
SpecialNotice
On and after June 1st, we
are asking all 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 will 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.
Ali of our 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 ?
Respectfully yours,
E. E. HUNNIFORD
(Canadian Food Control License
No, 8-3123.)
Just
Arri ved
a carload of Peed Corn. We
have also secured a quantity
of Choice Seed Corn id the
following uetrioties
Selected Yellow Learning,
Giant Prolific Southern Ensilage,
Selected Red Cob Ensilage,
Early Amber ,Sugar Cane.
As tine season has arriv-
ed for the hatching of Baby
Chicks we have in stock a
quantity of Baby Chick Feed
which we are selling at reas-
onable prices.
Seed Buckwheat, (Silver
matt Choice); and also our
usual lino of Flout, Bran,
Shorts and Feed.
W. Jenkins & Son.
PLOtl:II AND MD.
Highest prices paid for 'Grain and
Wool,
Elevatgr 'Phone 100 Residence 9-14±
1
Uawaiiart
Pineappl 0
Cook ono 009 of rice until
loft; pour cold water irbrough
the rico to separate thoker-
ncls. To the rice add 0110 (1119
of chopped pineapple, pus 009
of"`powdered sugar, and ono cup
of whipped mem.
Set in a cool place until
ready to serve,
We rO'Nell
The club Grocery
Get Ciy Prices on
CORRUGATED GATED IRON
METAL SHINGLES
MD MN
PLUMBING AND HEATING
r. set
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
PRONE D3,
Sl2op over Rowland's Hardware
FOR
Spriug Seediug
A stock of
Clover, Timothy, Alsike,
Alfalfa, Etc,
Mangolds, Turnips, and
Small Seeds
also Seed Grain
Highest prices paid
for Hay and Grain
Ford &McLeoQ
Incubators
---■• '� i
We have a few Prairie State
Incubators left which we will I
sell at last year's prices rath-
er than carry over -in sizes
of 100 egg, 150 egg and 244'
egg capacity.;
I I1
Live
Poultry
As there was a shortage of
poultry last year it is expect-
ed that thigh prices will pre-
vail foe live poultry all sea-
son. We are always in the
market for live poultry and
will be pleased to quote you
prices at any time.
es0ee
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
CLINTON
N.; ,W, Trewartba, Phone 190
Manager or 'Flolmesvllle 4 on 1411
CREAM WANTED
We will buy your cream and guar-
antee you-
'RICHEST PRICES
ACCURATE RECORD
PROMPT RETURNS
ENTIRE SATISFACTION
Write us for cans. Wo supplgi
-hent, • Pay express charges. Pay
you for the cream yore Skip 'twice
each mouth, Carefally Weigtf, sam-
ple and test each can and send you
a statement, Write today9 prices gra
high.
Agents :
WaIt6n--W, Ci. Neal.
'tinhorn -quit & ct
Varna -Beatty Bros,
Seaforth Creamery Co,
130 486. , , SEA1DOR/DUL {writ