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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-6-20, Page 5.►one 20th, 1918 Clinton News -Record Of interest to You and ..Me rn is r c t ho Ge cal are encased to be a -•• AYC1r 1 A1eyatpea people, There e is nettling' gr ,s,;ained by underestimating the en- .+nty and we freely. admit .that iu nonny ways they are clever, fore- aighted and farseeing. But in .one thing they have sadly erred and that Is in judging the spirit of free vil 1 s, it would t k toolen p 9 t t a e o to p ag •enumerate their mistakes along these lines but their endeavor to intimfs .date Belgium by choir brutality their bombing ot tuifoutified British and French towns and their whole program of fright )toss was but an organized plan to "bully" people te- te 'submission to their will, 'Title was about tbo very worst plan they could have adopted In order to bring about the result they wanted. Free people will not be bullied into sub- mission by a tyrant. Tytranny but. arouses the more strenuous opposi- tion, 'I'he New York Times says re- garding the recent submarine' raid upon 'the New Jersey Coast : "The Germans could not have chosen a 'surer way to stir the war spirit in very American ver Auetican breast and to raise• patriotic fervor to fever heat," s-40 County News • Benjamin Allen of Beumiller, aged sixteen, died of lockjaw last week following an accident when he was hurled from a wagon when his team ran away and his arra was cut by some wire which was in the wagon, One brother -was killed about a year sago in France, two are still on the firing line and there are three at home. Mrs, Foster Ferguson of Winglare went to London recently to receive from the military authorities a bar to a medal won by her husband, Lieut. Ferguson, some time ago, A little boy of ten years, nephew of Mr, IL J. Hueston of Gerrie, was accidentally drowned recently while trying to swim in company with another boy in the mill flume. Mr, Robt. Stapleton of East Wa- wanosh was attacked by a bull dog in Lower Wingbam the other day and rather severely bitten. The dog -teas afterwards destroyed, Mr, James Devereaux of Tucker - .smith has a Shorthorn calf nine months old which weighs over eight hundred pounds. A passing auto picked up a stone from the street in Exeter the other •day and hurling it ,with force against a plate glass window broke the glass. The marriage took place in East Wawanosh on June 5th of Myrtle J., ,daughter of air, and Mrs. D. 5, Mo- to Mr. J. Rennie Wigltttnan it same township, Rev, W. A. Bradley of Teeswater performed the ceremony. Miss Margaret Yungblut and Mr. John Arthur, both popular young .;people of Auburn, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's mother on Tuesday of last week. After a short honeymoon they will take up housekeeping at Auburn, Mr. C. L. Jackson, who has been manager of the Sterling lank, God- erich, for the past three years, is being promoted to the managership of the St. Catharines branch. He is •being succeeded in Goderich by Mr. S. II. Ilareington of Almon be. Nlr, J, .S. t manager 0 g r t the Sterling Bank at .3ayiielrt, bas gone to report for military service and has been succeeder) by Mr. Gil- lies of Goderich, Miss Alice Waite of the 'Bayfield Road, Goderich township, was mar- ried on Wednesday of last wrek to air, John Franklin Robiasou of Brooklin, Ont. The Rev. R. y. Mc- i)iarinid of Goderich perforated the ceremony. Mr. A. Ilooper of Exeter was pre- -sented by the Duke of Devonshiee eb London last week with a Military Medal won by his son, Corp. Grant .H0000per, at the battle of 1'asehen- Major Heanlan of Exeter, a fernier member of the 161st battalion, wNo sustained serious injury by a fall from his horse in England, hes Suf- ficiently recovered to ee ;able to re- turn and is expected lame soon, It is reported that the steam!: Greyhound may run another excur- sion to Goderich in September, the elle last week having proved so pup - 'Mar, Rev. Dr, Donald McCfillvray, who .bus but recently returned from Cltina, will preach in the Presbyterian thumb, Goderich, on Sunday next, -dune 28rd, On a given day recently twenty volunteer larmerettes went to work in a corn field at Exeter anal by night had twenty -ore acres replanted which had been damaged by wet. They were to be paid $1.25 to $1.50 , per day according to the work per- Toined but all had done so well that all were paid the higher figure. The Exeter Canning Co., intend to use the farmerettes extensively this• summer, as they are giving good satisfaction and enough teen are not available. to ,lune 22nd an lower* ilal Oat; Oe 02ed, June,1 1 ql 2rA180 tl Diadem" d JubilCa s J U CIVieborla vas c l - braced throughout the wide Empire which, she heti done so mueh to con- solidate, 22nd June, 1018, will be marked by an event of no .less historfeul importance to Canada. On that day the free people .of Can- ado will pledge anew V their devotion to the Allied cause by registering their names and furnishing the Gov- ernment with all the information es- sential to a soientific rise of 'their capabilities as a whole, They will do this as.a privilege as 'Well aa a duty, Canada yields to no nation in its determination to prosecute the war to a successful conclusion, be that happy consummation near, or far roinoved, The Canadian people have suffered too keenly and fought too valiantly to do other than press on until in the words of kir, As- quith, "the military domination of Prussia is wholly and •hinally de- troyed." at is to enable Canada to take an even greater part in the conflict than she has heretofore taken that the registration of every resident of tate Dominion, male and female, of six- teen years and over, has been de- cided upon. This for the reason that the information obtained on Regist- ration Day will he employed in speeding up essential production, dir- ecting the flow of labor to the things that really count, and generally bringing Canada's participation up to the point of maximum effort, An Interesting Yearly Gatherin g The Walker -Keys and Redmond re union, an annual gathering whichhas been duly observed for the past sev- enteen or eighteen years, took place on Wednesday of last week at the home of Dor. Robert Taylor, Mar- lette, Mich. This annual family gathering was first thought of after a number of members of the' Keys family and their relatives had set- tled in Michigan and the need was felt for some regular place and time of meeting so that ties of kinship should not become weakened for lack .of fellowship together and they have grown more popular as time went on and the family circle has grown larger and larger. On several occa- sions the gathering has taken place in Canada but as the larger number of those interested reside in Mich- igan it is more convenient to have it there. This year there were about two hundred present, among them being Mr, James MOClymont of Stanley and Mr, and Nirs, W. L. Keys of Sealorth. Others from points away from Marlette were : Mr. Wm. Redmond and daughter of Lapeer, Mr, and Mrs. Rider of Af- monte, 14r. James Redmond and family of Sandusky and Dr. Walker of Detroit, in the absenceof the president, Mr. L. Redmond, the chair was taken by Mr. Thomas Hudson, who performed all the duties of the position so acceptably that he was later elected president for the en- suing year. Speeches were delivered during the afternoon by the resident ministers and a pleasing program of songs and solos was presented by members of the "Clan," Of course the lady members had provided an abundance of good things to eat, paying due re- gard to Mr. hoover nevettheiess, and both dinner and supper was served and enjoyed. Next year's gathering will take place at the hone of Mr. Chas. Landon of Mar- lette. Those in the habit of attend- ing these gatherings find the inter- course very pleasant and stimulat- ing and they do not like to miss one. • Sale of Antiques Among the eSTects of the late Miss A. M. Fowler, which will be ,offered for sale on Saturday next, are a number of articles of value to any- one interested in antiques, among which are several pieces of old sil- verware, including some sterling spoons one hundred and thirty -Jive years old, a punch ladle over two hundred years, old, two sugar -tongs very old and a Cameo brooch, also an old English piano or spinet and numerous other articles of interest, WRITING TO ENEMY COUNTRIES With regard to the arrangement in- stituted whereby correspondence of a private and family nature can he forwarded front indiv- iduals in Canada to persons in enemy and enemy occupied territory through the medium et Thos, Cook & Son, 530 St. Catherine St., W. Montreal, difficulty is being caused owing to persons remitting the charge for forwarding these letters (35c) by postage stamps instead of hy means of a Postal Note for 30 cents with rive cents rte postage af- fixed thereto. The attention of persons sending such correspondence is particularly directed to this as in future where the charges are remitted by means of postage stamps the letters will ho returned to the senders, -11, M. Coulter, Deputy Postmaster General. VOLUNTEER RATIONING IN CANADA Mach Province. in the Dotnhtinn has been asked to form a scheme of rationing for its own people, Thus tine Canada Food Beard hopes to provide lot each 1'rovinec's own particular conditions. Mnlrriages' COOKS -.,J AR1TQ rT-At I:gittondvtlle, 011Jur1e I5tr Retta ia u= t er al J IS r' „ti Jarrett, .dilazs, l 1. to ole' N li. to 1 , Cad f lI• i ' 1},t Cook cutlet g , t 1, eau of Er. and Suers, A, Cook of town, 00PP- I-ioL)')]iOyn- -I0-loran o, on June 17th; Norma Hazel I-I'old- royd, to/Limit, .1. 0, Copp, 0, A.,14,0„ , ts,, G 4.O .+ 01 Ar nr lid - son 1•son of Mr. and Mrs, ,Jos. Veep of Clinton. l{LINE-MER.O-At 5t. James' church, Seeforth, 011 Julie 11t11, Margaret Mere to John Kline, both of McEntee, PATERSON'-WEBI3ER-At Mensal), on Juno 12th, Robert 11, Pater- son to Catherine Ada, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William Webber, ROBINSON-WAIT1-•-At Goderich, on Jpne 12th, John Franklin Robinson of Brooklyn, Ont., to Alice, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Waite, - Births J3INKLE1--In Wingham, on June 1U th to Mayor Mrs. y or and i%s. 13ink- ley, a son. Deaths WALDRON-In Stanley, on June 13th, Frederick C. Waldron, aged 51 years. ELLERINGTON-In Exeter, on Juno 8th, Thomas Ellerington, 1n Ills 82nd year. McMULLEt1'-In Sealorth, on June 9th, Susan Van Egmond, wife of John McMullen, aged 74 years. The JACKSON ASA NUFACYTMING 00., Ltd. WANTED Girls to learn operating en Coats 'and Bloomers. Also hand sewers. Good wages. Apply MR, Il, W. REED, Superintendent 46-2 • Patriotic Strawberry Festival will be held on the lawn of Mrs. J. 0. Steep on the evening of • Tuesdag, June 25th under tate auspices of the Young Ladies' Patriotic Society of Goder- ich township. HENSALL BAND IN ATTENDANCE; Sale of Ladies' Work, Fish Pond, Raffle of Horse, Auction Sale of Comforter, Sale of Cake, Ice Cream, Etc. ' Proceeds for Patriotic Work. Admission 10 and 15 cents. AUCTION SALE OF CHOICE Herd of Grade Durham and I-IoI- stein Cows at lot 35, eon, 16, Godellich township, on Friday, June 28th. All the cows have been bred. Also some good grade Dur- ham calves. One Jersey heifer, been bred. One year-old colt sired by Dunure Gartley, Set light double harness, All will be sold as the undersigned is going out of the dairy business. Terms -3 mon- ths' credit will be given on ap- proved.joint notes ; or 12 months' at 6 percent. -Levi Trick, Proprie- tor ; George Elliott, Auctioneer. t 46-2 NOrTICE TO CREDITORS -IN THE Estate of George Pollard, deceas- ed. -Notice is hereby given that all persons staving claims against the estate of George Pollard, late of the Town of Clinton, in the Coun- ty of Huron,' esquire, deceased, who died on or about the thirtieth of April, 1918, are required to de- liver to Grace ,lane Weisman, the administrator of the said csttte or her _solicitor on ea before the 10th of July, 1918, a full statement of their claims together with par- ticulars -thereof, and the nature of the securities, it any, held by them all duly -verified by affidavit. And take notice that after the said last mentioned date tate said administra- tor will proceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto, hav- ing regard ot11' to such claims as rte shall have received due notice and in accordance therewith. Dat- ed at Clinton, this 18th day of June, Lt D., 1918.-W. Brydone, Clinton, Ont,, Solicitor for the said A,dmintetrator, 40-3 NOTICE TO .CREDITORS -IN THE estate. of Alice Al. Fowler, deceas- ed. -Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate 0f Alice M. Fowler, .late of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, spinster, ere-• ceased, who died on or about the 27th day of April, 1918, are re- quired to deliver to Russel E. Manning, the administrator of the said estate or his solicitor on or before the 22nd day of Jimo, 1918, a full statement or their claims together with particulars thereof, and the nature ot the emirates, it any, held by them alt duly verified hy affidavit. And take notloe that after the said last mentioned date tate said administrator vvitt proceed to distribute the estate of the said deeea-sctd amongst the persons entitled thereto having re, goad only to such claims as he shall have received due notice and in aecerdanee therewith. Det- ect at Clinton, this 4th Clay of Time, A.D., 1918: -W. Ileydohc, Clinton, Ont., ;Solicitor for the said adfninisttator, • 44-3 TleA.CT-IidiI WANTED FOR S.S. No. 10, Godeziel; townehip, Second Maas professloanS, 1 Mies to tom ;Donee Sept,t eta 1 r 61$. - r A i p 1 Y statin alar ased s I 1 e'' . ,e , n OX it 't� g y a to n Jobe IS. Pdlddlotan, tbintott, 11; 11. No. 3. 49•.,.1 Tenders for Coal. Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed i""Tender for Coal for the Dominion Builds Mg's," will be received at this oiTice- until 10 o'clock noon, on Thursday, June 27th, 1918, for the, supply of coal for the Public Buildings through- out the Dominion. Combined specification and form of tenter can be obtained at this office and from the caretakers of the dif- ferent Dominion .Buildings, Persons tendering aro notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed fomes supplied, and signed with their • actual signa- tures, Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque 011 a charter- ed • bank, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 percent, of the amount of the ten- der, By order, It, C. DE,SBOCHERS, Secretary. Department of Public Works, • Ottawa, June 6, 1018. TFIREE PURE BRED OLYDES• 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 is registered in the Canadian Clydesdale Stud Book as No. 19005, His route for •this season is as fol- lows : Monday -Will Ieave 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. Macdon- ald's for noon ; south to Oliver Ilar- ris' for night. Thursday --South to Thos. Mac - Kay's for noon ; west to John Griev- es' for night. Friday -South and. East to Chas. 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. Glenrae . Glenrae has been enrolled and in- spected by The Ontario Stallion and Enrolment Board and Passed, Ap- proved. His Enrolment 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 House, Seaforth, for noon, then south and west to George McCart- ney's for night. Tuesday -West to 2nd Con., Tuck ersmith, then south 21, miles, then west to -Charles Wasman's for noon ; then south to Kippen, west It mil- es, then south to James Paean's, Parr Line, for night. Wednesday -{vest to Zurich to Joltnston,s hotel for one hour, west 11 utiles, north through Blake • to Samuel Gingerrteh's for noon ; then east 11 miles then north to Thomas Robinson's for night. Thursday -By way of Varna to William Clark's, Maitland Con., God- erich township, for noon ; then north 11 miles then west to James Ster- ling's for night, Friday -East along Telephone Road to Robert Colclough's for noon; then east 1?1 miles, north 1+ miles then east to Commercial 1-lotel, Clinton, for night, Saturday -East to John Noble's for noon ; then east 1:i miles, north 1+ miles, then east to his own stable whore he 11111 remain .mita the fol- lowing Monday morning. Thos. McMichael, Sr,, Manager. Royal of Dunhioltnhill • Royal of Dunhohuhill has been en- rolled and inspected by The Ontario Stallion Enrolment Board and Pass- ed, Form 1., His Enrolment No. is 5048 and is registered in the Can- adian Ciydesdale Stud Book as No. 18787. Ile will stand at Itis own stable, lot 3, eon, 3, Mullett, and will be bred to a limited number of mares, THOS. McMICFIAEL & SON, Proprietors Seaforth, - Ontario 48-4 Dunure Bartley 0221., Euroimont,. No. 07. Forte 1 Will stand for the improvement of stock this season alt his own stable, West End, Tuokersmith. 'Terms $15 to ittsere. 0, W. NO'fC, Proprietor' PROTESTANT TEACHER WANT- ed -For 5,5, No, 9, Ciederleh tom - ship, Dutlos to cetumence Sept, 1st, State f e U i e a t alt fir, n Sal- ary, ltsadi;l ar', A ilo •i t e^e 'e a any zch upt y pp do Item 25th by ,.Joint Halstead, See, - treasurer, R,R: No. 8, Clinto1145n- LOST-IN CLINTON ON W1 DNt1S- da.y evening, Jnne 5th, a blacks Mather gauntlet. Finder kindly leave to at News-iceard otTico and re- ceive reward. AUCTION SALE -THE ADMINIS- trator of the Jctate of Alice 101, Fowler, deceased, will offer for sale by Public auction on Satur- day, the 22nd day of June, 1018, at 2 o'clock p.m., the following properties : Lot No. 160 on Ontario street and Lot No, 145 on Town- shend street Ar Clinton, containing together one-half acre of land more or less. On these lands are a, com- fortable 8 -room cottage and a fuel house and barn. Tho property is most desirably and centrally locat- ed and should be considered unus- ually acceptable for anyone desir- ing a small house with convenient outbuildings. At the same time and place there will be offered for sale the following and other ar- ticles of furniture : Hall stand, hanging lamps, coal beater, book case and secretary, work table, dining table, clocks, couch, side - hoard, 8 beds and suites, Happy Thought Range, chests of drawers, pictures, laundry basket, lawn mower, garden tools, dressers, mirrors, chinaware, cutlery, cruets, butter dishes, card trays, glass- ware., table linen, curtains, etc., etc. Inspection will be permitted on 20th and 21st from 7 to 0 p.m, Terms of sale of real estate, 10 percent. cash, balance in 30 days ; of furniture, etc. cash strictly be - lore removal. -R. E. Manning, Ad- ministrator ; W. Bryclone, Sol- icitor ; George Elliott, Auctioneer. 45-2 EXPERIENCED TEACHER WANT - ed -Second-class professional cer- tificate (Protestant) for U.S.S. No. 12, Goderich and Mullett. Ilut- ies to commence Sept. 3rd, 1918, .Applicants to state salary and ex- perience„ Applications received up to June 2511. -Oliver J. Jervis, Sec,-Treas., Clinton, Out., R. R. No. 1, 44-8 FOR SALE -WE HAVE FOR SALE at reasonable prices four Shorthorn Registered Bulls from 12 to 15 months old„ Good pedigrees. En- quire at Plumsteel Bros. store or at the farm, London Road, S- mile from town. -J. Roy, PTtunsteel.-39 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. _-35 Don't bliss this opportunity to secure a supply of our Quality Blend Tea at the old popular prices. Our Quality Blend Teas are kept uniform by expert blenders and we were fortunate to secure a supply be- fore the war tax was added which we offer to you at the benefit of our buying limited for ti time Special Blend, black or mixed 50c per lb. 5 lbs. for $2,25. Quality Blend 60e per lb., 5 lbs for $2,75. Princess Blend, black or mixed 70c per ib., 5 lbs. for $3.40. Johnson & Co. The Stoic of Quality. Phone orders promptly cared for. PHONE 111, Retail Grocer License No. 8-7241 CEMENT, BRAN SHORTS FLOUR Chopping Tuesdays, Thursdays k Saturdays CUSTOM SAWING Sawmill will run this week TERMS --CASH JOHN HUTTON LONDESBO.RO CII PNG The Clinton Flout Mille will do chopping t+very Saturday at 8 oents a bag. FLOUR Have you tided our North Star flour ? Made from petro Manitoba No. 1 hard wheat. TERMS ARE STRICTLY CASH. JOHN SCiOENI ULS :piton No. 8 • CT,TNTON Liceitst., No. 4-370 HOUSE FOR 547,+ 2--2 STOREY frame house, cornea of Townshend and Kirk streets, to geed repair,. electric A lights awl town vn Weller, - Apply 0n ronttres to Plata L. Stoat;. --50 MRS, SAQ)TE JOHNSTON WILL 'visit. Clinton on Wednesday .et ,each week to take orderti for Splreile co' e s t S! o t s. , 0 A tt t b o f e win at i lam. _of Nlas. Trick, Ilattenbury street, where any message may be left fon her. «-35 YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED RE - paired and Pressed and et the sliortest possible notice, Both Lad- ies' and "Gentlemen's clothes, We guarantee to do good work. I am prepared to French Dry Clean 1. adies Suits, Gent's Suits and all kinds of ;Woolen clothing including Sweat- ezta, ate, All orders promptly, at- tended to, Rooms over Muuniford's grocery store -Wm, J. Jaj;o, -00 CLINTON'S LEADING JIDWEL•ERY -- STORE MOTOR GOGGLES How about .your Motor Goggles now that the hot, bright days have come'? Don't ruiu your eyes by trying to do without a pair for the matter of a few cents, I have all styles froth 50 cents up to $2.50 and to suit every taste. 12 different styles on display in the window. No harm to look at them. Buy now before the price goes up. Bring along your glasses for re- pair or new lens fitted, Eyes tested free. 13roophes, pins, rings or barrette repaired neatly and promptly. Clocks called for and delivered, R. H. JOHNSON Jeweler an'd Optielan (Next to Hovey's Drug Store) GIRLS INANTED! ♦O� ,WE GAN GIVE EMPLOYMENT TO B FEW MORE KNIT. TERS, ETC. APPLY AT ONCE, Clinton Knitting Co. LIMITED. THE COMER STDBE • Live and Let Live TEAS Tax imposed on Teas puts prices up ten. oents per pound. Having had a good stock on hand we will sell at the old price for a lim- ited time, 50e, 60e, and 65o, per pound, black or mixed. Not more than ten pounds to one customer, E. D, HUNNIFORD (Canadian Food Control License No, 8-3123.) Jtist Ar. rived a carload of Feed Corn. We have also secured a quantity of Choice Seed Corn in the following varieties : Selected Yellow Leaning, Giant Prolific I { o Iia, Southern _._ Ensilage, Selected Red Cob Ensilage, Early Amber Sugar Cane. As the season has arriv- ed for the hatching of Baby; Chicks we have in stock a quantity of Baby Chick Feed which we aro selling at reas- onable prices, Seed Buckwheat, (Silver Hell Choice): and also our usual line of Flour; Bran, Shorts and Feed. Highest Prices for. Grain and Wool, W. Jenkins & Soo. FLOUR AND FEED4 Elevator Phone .199 Residence 0-142 Retail License No, 9-2368 Wholesale License No. 12-82 PiteapiJ10.8 And St.i)awberrieo This will be the last big week for Pineapples, Do not miss them for canning, Israeli Canadian Berries eotu- ing in daily,; LT. O'Neil 11 II Olin The Hub Grocery Canada Food Board License No, 8-2495 Get fly Prices on CONED ISDN METAL SHINGLES AND SIDING PLUMBING AND HEATiNC THOS. HAWKINS. Agent for tIecla Furnaces PHONPI 63. Mem over Rowland'. Herdwar■. A. FULL LINE OF Flour and Feod ALWAYS ON HAND !i Stock of Seeds • MILLET SEED, TURNIP SEED, and other . Small Seeds HIGHEST PRICES FOR GRAIN Ford &cLeod License No. 9-2109 Incubators We have a few Prairie State I Incubators left which we will sell at last year's prices rath- er than carry over -in sizes of 140 egg, 150 egg and 24� i egg capacity. 1 N• '. 1 I, H Live Poultry As there was a shortage of poultry last year it is expect- ed that high prices will pre- vail for live poultry all sea- son. We are always in the market for live poultry and will bo pleased to quote you prices at any time, GUNN, LANGLOIS CO, CLINTON N. W. Trewartha, Phone '19.0 Manager ger or 'tioliuesvllle 4 an 1421 .CREAM WANTED We will buy your cream and gear- antee you- HIGHEST ou-TIIG' EST PRICES ACCURATE RECORD PROMPT RETURNS (ENTIRE SATISFACTION Write us for cans, We suppled them. Pay express charges, Pay, you for the cream yon ship twice cads month. Carefully weigh, sain- pie and test each can and send you a statement, Write today, prices the high. Agents Walttoon-W, G, Neal IGfnhurii- scull & Cos 'emit -Beatty tires. Ttttc Seaforth Creamery Co. Ilex 486 S'EAFORfX3, O4lt'i.