HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-7-18, Page 5July Intl►, r9Id
Clinton, Nowa-Record
Of Interest toYpu
and Me
'G}eu, vols Ilindenbtrg it> reported
Vail 0.gal11
,vfe d011 k aDw
a
'soli, who'll ge into fnom:nieg oven if
-the report is eondrmed.
It le said that von Hindenburg was
taken, with his fatal illness follow-
ing astarriiy interview with the
Kaiser, 'Tie Kaiser seems to have'
a strong heart and a steady wave,
All that's wroftg with hint is his
•beats
•
Tho Wivarton Moho editor waxen
=bit sarcastic over the rumors which
have been going the rounds of the
Bruce county press to the ;effect that
a number of young leen are • hiding
an the "Wilds" of Koppel in order to
evade the military draft, and advises
' the newspapers ,which are spreading
the rumors to brush up a little on
.local geography, IJe adds also, in
•c me
g
Dnl uUIn on the story ,.of the
Port Elgin editor t E g ti d t ito•
vho saw -rattle-
. snakes, bears, etc., while driving re-
cently on the Peninsula, that years
ago, before the Ontario Temperance
dace
Act came into effect, snakes were
•Often seen even in the more southern
• parts of the county,"
:Mould have been almost better
of Editor Sayles hadn't:-ntentioned
that snake, it is not always neces-
sary to tell the whole truth. Almost
anybody'd have swallowed the bear
story, but snakes are difiesent, some -
.how,
* * •
"What we precisely want," says
von Hertling, "is that after the war
restored Belgium shall, as a self -
:'dependent state, not be subject to
• anybody as a vessel and shall live
',with us in good, friendly relations."
What a lot of faith von Hertling
-seems to have. It is as if an armed
ruffian were to break into the dwell-
ing of a peaceable citizen, kill him in
cold_ blood and knock, about and
abuse bis family and then, when the•
neighbors and police had hitn almost
overpowered he should say : "All I
want is to get out of here with a
whole skin taking what spoil I can
• carry ; I don't intend to take the
•;house home with me and ih future I
hope to.••live on the friendliest terms
with this family,"• It will not be
until after the passing of many gen-
erations that Belgium can be ex-
pected to have any warm friendly
feelings towards the bully who
spoiled her.
Most people consider mushrooms
more or less of a luxury and aro apt
• to think regretfully of pre-war days
when a tempting platter of done -to -
a -turn beefsteak, smothered in mush-
room,ss, could be enjoyed without any
-untrue qualms of conscience. But
the Ontario Department of Agricul-
. tura is sending out a- bulletin, No
• 268, calling the attention of the pee-
• iple to the fact that the mushroom
is a valuable, article of food which
should be used freelyc This bulletin
is responsible for the statement that
by the non use of mushrooms Canada
• annually loses many tons of valuable
food which grows ready to hand.
The mushroom has not a food
value equal to that of meat, wheat
• flour or beans but rather something
equal to that of fresh vegetables,
Bat as giving a flavor and variety to
-food they are of distinct value.
There are it seems a great many
varieties of edible mushrooms and
= only a comparatively few- poisonous
-varieties, some of which are deadly.
`.The difficulty is for people to tell
the edible from tine poisonous and
• this bulletin aims to explain that.
Anyone interested should write to
the Department for a copy of the,
bulletin, which will be sent free on
application.
• • .
Up to the present the fire loss in
Canada is twenty-five percent. great-
er than for the corresponding period
last year. Should this rate continue
the Loss fox 1918 will exceed thirty-
-4n million dollars, so those wbo
- are conversant with the facts assure
us. And this in the face of the ur-
gent call for conservation.
Some people seem to have the idea
that when a fire occurs only those
immediately concerned are Jusers,.
This is an entirely wrong, idea, !Chen
a fire occurs in any community not
()lily those immediately concerned
but the whole community, andin a
lesser degree, the whole country sut-
lers. A serious fire may not only ef-
• feet one man financially so that he
will find it difficult to carry on bus-
iness, but it destroys a part of the
• nation's wealth, rendering it dead
loss. It may even be in some cases
where .a man is fully insured that
he niay not sutler much loss per-
sonally, but in such a case. it is be-
-cause the loss is distributed over a
wider area, the country boars the
loss.
For this reason it becomes' the
duty of those in public office to pro-
vide means to prevent loss by fire.
:Most fires are attributable, directly
•or indirectly, to the carelessness,
thoughtlessness or ignorance of some
-one person or persons. Some of the
causes of fires are ; carelessness in
handling matches ; defective heating
appliances o1: electric wiring ; a1 -
lo .ng stoves and furnaces to be -
roe overheated ; leaving matches
within the reach of children, etc.,
-while it is a well known fact that
millions of dollars worth of Can-
•:ada's valuable standing timber has
been destroyed by the Carelessness of
bunters and teuriste in failing to
extinguish camp fires.
zn fact it might be said that only
`those fires caned' directly by light -
are non -preventable and even
many of these might be prevented by
a peeper !harvesting of grain and hay
afad e care that bathe !are suflielent-
ly ventilated to trllow the seof
the vapors and gasses which at-
tract, this' ligtrtnittg, This would al-
•.ea prevent many fires caused by
sPentaneous combu$llan,
When the people generally wake up
to the fact diet ninety -nide out of
every one !hundred fires are prevent•,
able they will bogie , to studY.
con-
dltioas ; fires will beootue Power anti
Canada 'will be saved a serious and
unneoessery drain..irpon her wealth,
Countt News
Before leaving for his new field in
London the Rev. Geo, McKinley of
Seaferth was presented by his 00-
gregetion with a purse of one hun-
dred dollars.
Tho town council of Goderich car-
ried a t;iotioa at a recent ineetiug
instructing the clerk to communicate
with the Humane Sooiety reeoni-
mending that some recogeitiou •be
given. of the heroic work of Mr. Mac
Macdonald in acing to the rescue of
Mr, T. Bullard, whose canoe capsiz-
ed in Lako•Huron on June nth and
bringing, him safely to shorn, and al-
so for his efforts to locate -the "other
dream-
ed,
r v
occupant of the boat, who was n -
of
ed, . It was also decided to ask the
Government to place a pulmotor at•
life saving.
Po
the harborx use in
The 'mayor made the suggestion t
h
t
an officer should be placed et the
Harbor to offer caution to bbys and
young people about going out on the
Lake when it is rough, also to look
after the safety of children when
bathing.
A soldier, a member of the 101st
battalion, writing home to Wroxeter
says in his letter : "I have gone ov-
er the ground where some of our
boys who went over before us fell
and I will say with all sincerity that
the graves of the Canadian boys are
very reverently cared for. A little
white cross svith their name marks
every grave. I have seen graves in
the. Weoxeter cemetery not as well
attended to as our Canadian graves
in France.
Miss Alice Dalton, daughter of Mr.
John Dalton of Hibbert, was united
in marriage at St. Columban church
on Tuesday morning of last week to
Mr. Francis Pope of Peterboro.
Mr. Ed. Taylor of East Wawauosh
recently purchased a very fine cab-
inet 13runswick phonograph.
The county convention of the W.
C. T. U. held in Blyth last week was
a great success.
North Huron Liberals will meet in
Wingham on July 25th for the pur-
pose of choosing a candidate to op-
pose the election of Dr. Case to the
Ontario Legislature,
the Bir
lack f wheatto
Owing to a la o6
Mill, Goderich, is closed down until
the new crop is ready,
The committee appointed to steal
with the matter of selecting a suit-
able property for a Children's Shel-
ter has decided upon the A. Mei). Al-
lan residence, Cameron street, God-
erich, paying therefor the .1110 of
12,100. Possession will be given
October 1st. The building in ques-
tion is two storeys, is of brick
and has two lots• attached, •
A number of boys coming up from
Toronto to hoe sugar beets in Col-
borne township while passing through
Benmiller broke into the Orange hall
and carried oil some badges, into the
school and took the school flag and
also entered into the church but it is
thought they took nothing from there
but they :broke some windows in the
Temperance hall. They .were up be-
fore' the magistrate in Goderich to
answerforis
their misdeeds and were
ordered to pay over $30 damages
and costs, which was paid by the
man in charge of the party who will
in turn keep it out of their wages.
On the occasion -of her resignation
as teacher of S.S. No. 17, West Wa-
wanosh, Miss Mabel Bailie was pre-
sented with a very flattering address
and a cabinet of china.
Messrs. Thos. Sandy .and R. Grant
have secured the contract of erect-
ing an 80 -ft., cement arch bridge
across the river on the 4th conces-
sion of Ashfield, known as Disher's
bridge.
ala honor roll containing one hun-
dred and, thirty nanicee was unveiled
at Knox ohurclt, Goderich, ono Sun-
day recently. Of these fifteen have
already made the supreme sacrifice.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Howson of
Wingham have been presented with a
handsome silver medal won by their
son, Corp. George Howson, for brav-
ery on the field,
Wingham's tax rate has. been fixed
at 85S mills for this year, which is
hall a mill higher than last year.
The strike of moulders in the
Wingliam foundry has been settled
and the workmen are again in their
places,
A Military Medal won by Pte.
Lyle Bill some little time ago was
lately received by his parents at
Brucefleld. The medal was given in
recognition of bravery at the battle
of Vinry Ridge.
1800 worth of Victory Bonds, pur-
chased by Mr., Cleo. Mason of Wing -
ham, were destroyed when. •his evife.,''1
clearing a lot of papers from the
table where they bad been laid, con-
signed
onsigned the whole to the fire.
James Bowman, M.P., for North
Huron has removed. from. Brussels to
Toronto.
The Maitland River has been so
low this year: that in places then -
ping trills have had to add steam to
tho usual water. power,
Miss Clark of St. Helens, who
holds a first class teachers' certifi-
cate, has been engaged to teach in
Walton school at a salary of 1075,
Mr, Simon 'Bedard, a well-known
and esteemed resident of Drysdale,
died recently alter an illness of a
tew months. •
Mr. and Mrs, ..1. Rogerson motored
over from Bradford, Pa., recently to
visit Rev. Dr, and Mrs, Medd .at
Exeter. Mr. Rogerson, who is a
pronianent 011 operator of Pennsyl-
vania, and 'iris wile are intimate
Mende of Dr. and Mrs. Medd.
bit. W. *Hinge): of %trridh, while
assisting in getting wood out of a
swainll, ha his log broken when a
log struck a root and tools an uncx-
p9ated swing,.
Willlohnil,a
Cheney of '1'wokersmith
was ,the winner of the Caulsty Sche1-
arship in the 1000111 Ptllttratico
1�. t
.�,a 1 s,
r
Exeter, Stewart Stanburi , I. ,xn t, oiltain-
ed 1110 highest marks in West Huron
Inspeetoreto 10 the recent Entrance
exams.
A quint wedding took Plage at the
home of ilirs, Jelin Carinlohael, Sea-
forth, on Tuesday when her young, -
est daughter, iMac, beeame the bride
of bit•• John Stewart of Flensall,
Rev. Dr. Larkin performed the cere-
mony. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart left
the salve afternoon for a short hon-
eymoon trip to Toronto and Niag-
ara Falls.' They will settle later
on the groom's ferns near Henson,
Varna
The Young Girls' Knitting Club of
Varna intend bolding a patriotic tea
on the lawn of Mr. James Steep on
Tuesday evening next,
M1, and Mrs. James ti
anless have
returned home after spending the
week visatt�r g friends in London.
Privates Will
Stephenson, George
e
Reid, Alf. Johnston and Goo. I'luett
of Carling Heights, Loudon, spent
the week -end et their respective hom-
es here,
A large number from here tools in
the Orange celebration at Hensel!.
Varna lodge feels quite proud of
having taken first prize for their
flag.
Miss Rowntree of London returned
home after spending the week at the
hone of Mr. and Mrs. Ings.
Mr. Geo. Johnston spent Sunday
with friends near Seaiorth.
Master Tommie Chuter is able to
be out again after his severe attack
of appendicitis.
Mr. Russel Austin has engaged
with Mr, -Geo. Johnston for the sum-
mer months.
The Varna Patriotic Society gave
an entertainment on Tuesday even-
ing which proved to be a great suc-
cess. Tho chief feature was the ad-
dress of the Rev. Mr. Garrett of
Hensel], a returned soldier, who told
some interesting stories of his ex-
periences among the soldier boys in
France. Local talent furnished the
musical part of the entertainment
and it was all very%enjoyable. The
proceeds amounted to about forty
dollars.
The July shipment of the society
stere consisted of : 4 pillows, 7 suits
pyjamas, 18 pairs socks, besides 14
pairs socks and 7 shirts scut to the
home boys overseas.
Stanieu Township
The farmers of the Second conces-
sion held their annual pionic in Mr.
McGregor's grove on Saturday after-
noon last. It was a little earlier
than usual this year on account of
the fact that a number of the sol-
dier boys were home on leave from
camp and, altbodgh arranged on
short notice, there was a good turn-
out and a very enjoyable afternoon
was spent in football, baseball, ten-
nis, swinging and other games. Sev-
eral of the ladies spent a couple of
hours industriously knitting for the
soldiers. The soldiers present were:
Privates Greg McGregor, Stanley
Jackson, Walter Moffat and Percy
Deihl. Unfortunately E. J. Glen
was under quarantine at London and
could not be present. The suggestion
was made that when the war is
over and people can settle clown to
enjoy life again that the Pipers' or
Kilty baud should be secured for
these annual gatherings. Perhaps
next year. We'll !tope so, anyway.
UNCLE. EBEN WAS RIGHT.
(From Judge)
Old Miele Eben Jones of Nashville
went into a New York life insurance
office and requested a policy.
"Why, uncle," said the president,
"you are too old for us to take the
risk. Flow old are you'?"
"Ninety-seven come next August,''
said the old man, and added 'testily
"11 you folks will take the trouble
to look up your statistics you'll find
that mighty few nteu die after
they're ninety-seven."
Marriages
rIARNIaSbi-itrACI]0'NALp-in Clin-
ton, on July 1111,117. the Rev,
t m ro al
1 i.. Stewart, Lame a A 11th d,
L'' Mr
e, •''
onlyu >. of M 1„ Mace
da by
(109113, to L inters/ 0, Manistee of
Exeter,
ST WAR'1'-OARMICIIe1T3'I--1n See -
forth, on July 10111, by the Rev.
Dr, Larkin, 1VIae, daughter of
Mrs, John Carmichael, to John
,Stewart of Ireusall,
Births
BOX -In Sealorth, on July 8th, to
Mr, and Mrs, A. Box, a son,
DUNBAIt--In Sarnia, on July 10th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dunbar, a
daughter.
Deaths
McC.ILL-In le tKillen, on July 7th,
William Robt. McGill, aged 11
mouths,
HICKS -In' Egmondvi116, on July
3rd, Richard Hicks, aged 70
Years,
CLARIC-In Goderich, on July 11111,
Margaret Clark, daughter of the
Clark.
late John Glark,
N»3 -Et -In Seaiorth, on 'July 7th,
Louis Nigh, aged 22 years,
BOWMAN -In Morris township, on
Judy, 4111, Wm. '1'. Bowman, in his
50th year.
Dad (reading) -"If the war keeps
on we won't have any oils or fats y,
another year,"
Little Son (hopefully) -"Castor
Oil, too, Dad ?"
TWO NICELY FURNXSHED ROOMS
-Suitable for light housekeeping. -
Apply at News -Record office, -50
FOUND -ON THE ROAD BETWEEN
Clinton and the cemetery, a black
silk lady's cape, Owner can have
sante by calling at this office and
paying for this ad. 50-1
GOOD BUSINESS FOR SALE -
Store business, with stock of Gro-
ceries, Paints, Wallpaper and Boots
and Shoes. Also a six -kiln evap-
orator. Business must be dispos-
ed of as the proprietor has bought
a farm, -E. F. Merner, Bayfield. 50
AN EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAIN
on "Beautiful Ratteabury" street
consisting of that attractive lot
upon which our old residence stood
that was burned. Quarter acre
corner lot, hedged wi h forest -like
trees ; one side tile underdrained ;
blessed with a never -failing spring
of water coming from under a tree.
This is a most desirable property.
Purchase this lot : it will identify
you. -W. Doherty. -50
SEALED TENDERS addressed to
the undersigned, and endorsed "Ten-
der for Renewal of South Pier at
Bayfield, Ont.," will be received at
this office until 12 o'clock, noon, on
Wednesday, August 71-1, 1918, for the
completion of renewal of South Pier
at Bayfield, Huron County, Ont.
Plans and forms of contract can be
seen, and specification and forms of
tender obtained at this Department
and at the office f the District co 0
En-
gineer, Equity Building, Toronto,
Ont., and at the Post Office, Bay-
field, Out. ' ,
Tenders will not be considered un-
less made on printed fortes supplied
by the Department and in accordance
with conditions contained therein.
Each tender must be accompanied
by an accepted cheque on a charter-
ed Bank„payable to the order of the
Minister of Public Works, equal to
10 p.c, of the amount of the tender.
Note -Blue prints can be obtained
at this Department by depositing an
accepted bank cheque for the suns of
110, payable to the order of the
Minister of Public Works, which will
he, returned if the intending bidder
submit a regular bid.
By order,
R, 0, DI.SROCIiERS,
Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, July 15111, 1918.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON, ON'rA a 10
IHE present national need demands that you serve
if free to do so. Our soldiers cannot fight "over
there" without training. You cannot serve efficient-
ly "over here" without training.
A. course at this school will enable you to render
effective service,
It is the work and the pride of the School to make
its students 100 per cent, efficient, for in every walk of
life the demand is for better trained men and women
THE SCHOOL OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES:
Business, Stenographic, Secretarial, Civil Service
Business Penmanship
and arranges Special Coarses for special students,
Canada needs your work -think it over and write for
particulars to
WARD, D.A.r IVI. Aeots., .Principal
M. A, STONE, Cont, Specialist, Vice -Principal
PHONI5 208
SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY, SEPT, 3RD
Motorists, Attention
13ring Your easings, tires and el-
carinal work 10 "Square coal Gar-
age," Varna Phone Clinton 2U 4
, , t p r1
L' 8g1 '. Jflo '1
fo elrt ropy runt,. All vulean-
i{ing guaranteed not to lump, blister
or pull apart. W111 ou'tweal.+ rest of
casing, Complete lino of repaired
casings carried $5 and up. Also all
new tires carried in 51904. Ilxpre$$
charges paid one way.
IS, H. „EPPS a SON
Phone : Clinton 020 r 14 VA1tNA
FARM FOR SALE -92S; ACRES OF
splendid farm land in good state of
cultivation. On it are a comfort-
able storey and a hall brick house
with new steel roof, it good cellar,
a barn 410x00 and straw .shed 22x28
with foundation raider a11, room to
tie up 28 ]lead of oattle and 13
horses besides 3 box stalls, root
room, feed room, separator room
and harness room. Cement floors
throughout except 2 box stalls and
root house. A stone pigpen 24x24,
a lien house 24•
a x].p and ad rive shed.
2x3
0 0. There isv I '
a never ahling
spring creek, a good well and cis-
tern, about 1ie
acres of
orchard.
„
This
is a 2_
desirablepropertyk
miles from Clinton, good gravel
road. I want to sell at once as
health snakes it necessary for me
to give up farming for the present.
Would sell stock, implements and
crop 0 so desired, -Apply Leonard
E. Weir, Lot 27, Con, 4, Mullett,
Clinton P. 0. -49
FOR SALE -HOUSE AND LOT ON
Princess street, half acre land with
good orchard ; comfortable 7
roomed house with summer kit-
chen. Terms easy. -Apply on
premises to Mrs. Akan. -47
Are You Ready?
with your jar rings and metal rings
for the canning season ? They are
small fn price but very essential to
keep your fruit in good order, and
it is sometimes the small things
that are most needed and we nearly
always forget, but this year we
should see that fruit is carefully at-
tended to. Wo have Jar Rubbers at
5 or 10 cents per dozen, Metal Rings
at 30 cents per dozen. Use Pa'1'a-
wax to make your jars perfectly air-
tight, 15d'per pound.
•
• ONE HOUR SPECIAL
Our one hour special of last week
was a good success and we will con-
tinue. These hour specials are sold
only between the hours mentioned
and at cash price with an order.
3 BARS COMFORT SOAP
R,
7.30 toFO8.3020cp.m.
(Limit 3 bars to one order)
Terms :-Settlement of all accts,
twice a month,
Johnson & Co.
The Store of Quality.
Phone orders promptly cared for.
PHIONE 111,
Retail Grocer License No. .8-7241
CEMENT, BRAN
SHORTS FLOUR
- Chopping Tuesdays,
Thursdays & Saturdays
TERMS -CASH
JOHN HUTTON
LONDESBORO
Just Arrived. --
CAR McNAIR BRAND XXXXX
SHINGLES
Let us show you how to make a
forty year shingle roof.
CAR DRESSED PINE
Some beautiful V matched Siding
and square matched Flooring.
CAR CANADA CEMENT
Your assurance of perfect satisfac-
tion in old and new work,
CAR SOFT COAL
Would strongly advise anyone with
a fuenace to put in at least part of
their supply of this coal,
CAR CHESTNUT COKE
For upstair stoves this is next •to•
the genuine Anthracite from which
the American Fats Administration
is practically barring tis.
The above items,- although of new
stock aro comparatively reasonable
in prices.
Wo also have good supplies in our
other staple lines and solicit your.
inquiries.
J. R. MUSTARD
ERUCEF'IELD
Dtlnure Oartley
0221,;
Enrolremit No, 07, Porro 1
Will stand for the improveiuent of
stook tlifs season at his own stable
West 'End, Tuclterslnith. Terme $1a
to Were.,
S•
W. NOTT,
Peepriet01
11oLs17 FOR SALE -2 STOREY
fraano house, corner of a'owaahond
and Kirk stre015, in good repair,
oleotria lights and town water,
Apply
on l>.onices
to Nis,
L,
S tong, --4.0
P011 SALE-•-WS.MIA'VIS 1011 SALE
at reasonable" prices four Shorthorn
Registered Bulls tr;oln 12 to 15
menthe old, Good 9oiligr0es, En-
quire at Plnmstool Biros. store ox
at the !arm, Menden Iload, ; lane
from town, -J, Roy 1'lumsteel,-30
YOUR ()LOUSES OLEAN10D RE -
paired and Pressed and et the
shortest possible notfeo. Both Lad-
les' and Gentlemen's clothes, Wo
guarantee to do good work. I um
preparedto Fro10h Dry °loan 1 adios
Suits, Gent's Suite and all !(Mile
of Woolen clothingIncluding Sweate
ers, etc. All orders promptln at -
'tended to. Rooms over Iiunuiford'S
grocery store -Wm, .7. Jago. -00
Si!vorware Sale
For one week only I will alter 12
sets of stirling silver plated flatware
5 pieces to the set, regularly 10,25
for 14.25. The sets consist of burry
spoon, gravy spoon, cold meat Cork,
butter knife and sugar shell. Don't
wait until they are all gone before
coming in as these goods can't bo
duplicated at near this price.
Don't forget when in to ask to see
the New Onward Crumb Sweeper ;
does away with the old whisk and
tray 'altogether, neat, quick and
clean, only 14.25, selling in the city
for $5.50.
A few more pairs of Motor Gog-
gles left. Don't wait or they will bo
all gong. Come in and get a pair to
protect your eyes -you should value
them -we only get one pair of eyes.
Active Service. Brooches and Regis-
tration Card Cases now in stock.
Flow about those old glasses,_ are
they suiting you ? ,Better come in
and have your eyes tested and see if
you can't be better salted.
EYES TESTED FREE.
All repairs neatly and promptly,
done and prices right.
R. H. JOHNSON
jeweler an -d Optician
(Next to Hovey's Drug Store)
GIRLS WANTED!
WE CLAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO d
FEW MORE KNIT+
TERS, ETC, 1►PPL11
AT ONCE,
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED:
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
FOODS
WE SELL ALL TIIE BREAKFAST
FOODS AND ALL PHE
DINNER AND
SUPPER
FOODS
' SPECIALS :•
Oranges,
Lemons,
Bananas,
(Grape fruit,
Strawberries,
Tomatoes,
New Potatoes,
New Cabbage
BU'T'TER AND EGGS WANTED
E. E. IIUNNIFORD
Canadian Food Control -License
No. 8-3123
Phone 45
Just
Arri ved
a carload of Feed Corn. We
have also secured a quantity,
of Choice Seed 'Cotn in the
following varieties :
Selected Yellow Lenining,
Giant Prolific Southern Ensilage,
Selected Red Cob Ensilage,
Early Amber Sugar Cane.
As the season has arriv-
ed for the hatching , of Baby
Chicks we lla170 in Stock a
quantity of Baby Chick Feed
which we are selling at reas-
onable prices.
Seed Buckwheat, (Silver
Bull Choice): and also our
'usual line of VIM, Bran,
Shorts and Feed.
Highest Prides for Grain and Wool,
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND F1I133D
Elevator Shone 100 Residence 0-142
Retail License No, 9-2868
1lrhoieeole License No, 12--82
e CCreals
Rye flour
Potato flour
Rice flour
Barley flour
Buckwheat flour
Kellogg's bran
W. T. O'Neil
The Hub Grocery
Canada Food Board License
No, 8-2405
Get fly Prices on
CORRUGATED IRON
METAL SHINGLES
AND SIDING
PLUMBING AND HEATING
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Uecla Furnaces
PHONE 63.
Sliwop over Rowland's Hardware. d
A FULL LINE OF
Flour end Feed
ALWAYS ON BAND
two*
1
Stock of Seeds
IIXILLET SEED, •
TURNI?.'' SEED,
+ ' and other ! Small Seedy,
HIGHEST PRICES FOR GRAIN;
V
O
License Not 9-2109•
Live
Poultry
WANTED
1,000 HENS
1,000 CHICKENSI
500 DUCKS
each week at our Poultry, Feeding
Plant for the balance of 1918, Pric-
es paid according to quality, and
fancy prices paid for large properin
fattened inilkfed chickens,
M0s,A;
NEW LAID EGGS •
Meatless days are making very,
high prices for eggs. Although grain
prices are high it will pay you to
take special care of your flock of
hens and pullets.
s•s
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
CLINTON
N. NV. Trewartha, Phone 190
Manager or IlolmesvllIo 4 oq 140
Canada Food Board -License
No, 7-001
CREAM WANTED I
We wilt buy your cream and Pus
you-
HIGHEST PRICES
ACCURATE RECORD
PROMPT RETURNS
ENTIRE SATISFACTION"
Write us for cans. We suppiya
them. Pay express charges. Pant
you for the cream yore ship twice
each month, Carefully weigh, sam-
ple and test each can and send you
a statement. Write today, prices Ara
high,
Agents
Walton --•W. 0. Neal
IClaburhMall Sa Co,
Varna-Ileyyatty 33115.•.
T""Seaiorth Creamefry Co.
Ilex 4811 =Aroma, UN'' a