HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-8-1, Page 5August "0, 1918
Clinton Nevia.,Record
Of Interest to,Yo'.n
and Me
•
T
uk Sun,
aThe NOW S
on n• n N
L A s'� o ,
br
Y
fitsou beworseso than Blegal, li
Will be unfashionable Then it will
.get its death blow, sure enough,
• • •
The kaiser assured )lis troOie that
they Would be home for Christmas,
"They will," remarks The Brant-
ford Expositor, ' "be much nearer
Mane in any event."
* « ,•
The Kaiser's real objection is
'hat these "now soldiers from am-
•atcur military nations," of whom
Berlin scornfully spoke, haven't been
properly trained to be seared of his
• army, points out The Regina Lead-
•er,
• • i
The County Court Judges. aro
wanting more pay on .account of the
high cost of living. What would be
. the result if the judges went out on
-strikev
Nobodywould b
e
able to
get a judgment
against us, would
they ?
•
« •
appeartbe fax s
u-
Tho Allies o P
•erior to the enemy in their supply of
horses, The Germans are using many,
small Russian ponies for transport
wor,. Some of their batteries are
said1to have no horses of their own,
being obliged to borrow whenever or-
-tiered to move.
• « *
• Every. report that conies to us
from the camps and remount sta-
tions of the United States leads to
the belief that never before in the
history of warfare has so much caro
' been given to the horses and mules
of an army as is being given to
• those of our army today,,... -
• •
The resolution of the British Par-
' )lament against the proposal to re-
- er the Irish problem to President
Wilson will be welcomed by no ono
more than by the President. He has
troubles and problems of his own.
—Globe.
That's right. The Irish: question is
• one which the Irish people themsel-
ves must settle. When they are
.ready it will be settled.
• • •
Sunday is August 4th, the fourth
anniversary of the declaration of
war by Britain. We have been at
war four years andthe end is not
yet in sight, in spite of tate fact that
to
th
for the presentc enemy seems
be on the defensive.. We have been
.all too ready to believe that Ger-
many "was making her last deeper-
• ate throw" or that "Germany could-
n't last much longer." Germany is
-still a formidable enemy, the issue
- is *sill by no means certain, and we
in Canada would do well to take the
matter a little more seriously than
we do. We are not at all pessimis-
41o. We have not the slightest doubt
.about the final issue." The Allies will
win. But the struggle has already
been lengthened because nes have not
thrown ourselves heart and soul into
it and unless and until that is done
:we need not look for victory, As
someone remarked recently, "War is
our business ; we cannot win by car-
. Tying it on as a side line." On the
fourth' anniversary of the beginning
-of the struggle let us, in the name
of God of Righteousness and for
:the sake of our sons and brothers
who are standing in the breach for
• us or who already sleep beneath the
` lilies of France, rededicate ourselves
to the cause and be ready each to
do what we can to hasten the day
-of victory.
. Popular Goderich Township
Couple Married
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
"Knox church manse, Goderich, at
Ave o'clock on Wednesday afternoon
of last week, when Agnes Irene Har-
•risan, daughter of the late Thomas
Mesrrison of Goderich township, and
of hirs. Charles Brooks, New Lis -
..heard, and Albert Ernest Townshend,
eldest son of Mr, and Mrs, Albert
Townshend of the 16th concession,
• Goderich township, were united •in
the bonds of holy matrimony by the
Rev. i3,, C. AfcDerntid.
The bride looked very charming,
being dressed in a becoming suit 01
navy blue and wearing a corsage
boquet of beautiful white roses. Her
hat was a pretty white leghorn, with
trimmings of satin.
When the ceremony was performed
the wedding party drove to the
home of the groom's aunt, Airs.
James Porter, South street, ,and af-
ter partaking of refreshments, drove
•to the home of the bride's brother,
Mr. Albert Harrison of the 4th oon-
cession, Goderich township, where
the wedding luncheon was served.
After apending a very enjoyable ev-
ening the newly -wedded couple went
to their own home, the groom's fine
farm on the 0111 concession.
The bride and groom have spent
almost all their: lives In the com-
munity and they are -well-known and
highly esteemed, as was attested by
the many handsome grits sent them
on this happy occasion.
A large circle of friends join in
kr wishes for their luturo prosper-
ityand happiness,
ACCURATE DESCRIPTION
1ie'eently a matt bought a second -
Meld automobile, which turned out to
be a cripple on four wheels rather
than a pleasure vehicle. He wag
describing some of the patient's
Symptoms to a friend.
"I take it that she fatties a good
deal whoa yea tun her," said the
friend,
"'Solstice," said the owear of the
ear. "She sotttuls like e, skcletotl
beteg a congestive chili on a tin
rest.,",—Saturday1 �veniup T'ost.
GuntU News
Mr. Wnt, Leekle of Goderich had
to have ono .of his llwbs autputatod
f t l •u
last week its the result o a lajury
� l y
reeetved whin he was kioiced by :a
(louse some years ago.
Mr, and Mrs. Chass ilicLagan, who
left the -Brumfield distriet for .Col-
orado many years ago, have been re-
visiting the old neighborhood,
On Sunday ,week the Oddfellows of
Brussels had a decoration i ervico and
decorated with flowers the graves of
about twenty-eight departed members
of the Order,
Gode:101i constabibs . arrested 'a
Man at Porter's Hill on 'Tuesday
week who had been acting queerly,
'Whet he appeared before a magis-
trate he gave his name as Isaac
Palmer and described himself as a
farmer of Bosangaet township. He
said he was away from home now
because he had threshed his wife ;
that lie had a sister and an uncle in
the insane asylum and told, the pol-
ice t
o1-iceroyhad better go after his
wife,
too, as "site was crazier than he
was,"
Theaction f theexecutors the
nto o of
will of the late Mrs. Agnes Wortley
of Seaforth, to have it probated has
been disposed of, judgment being giv-
en to uphold the will„ Rev, Dr.
Larkin of Seaforth was one of the
executors and also mala beneficiary
under the will.
The barn of Mr, John McGuire of
the 0th concession of Goderich town-
ship was burned the other day, the
cause being the overheating of a mow
of hay.
The Colborne township voters' list
is out. There are 465 persons in the
township eligible to Vote at both
municipal elections and elections for
the Legislative Assembly, 82 to vote
at municipal elections only and 836
capable of acting as jurors.
While autoing with three officers of
the. Government lighthouse supply
boat Mr. W. J•, Powell [net with an
accident near Sheppardton the other
afternoon. In passing another car
on a narrow strip of road Mr. Pow -
ell's car was crowded so near the
edge that it slipped off the road and
rolled into the ditch. The occupants
were considerably shaken up but not
seriously hurt. After going on some
distance the other car came back to
see what was the damage but' on
finding that nobody was killed made
off again leaving the occupants of
the damaged car to get home as -
best they could. The car was badly
smashed.
Mr. J. A. 1VIcDounell of Exeter has
purchased a very fine show mare from
Mr. Wm. Northcott of Hay town-
ship.
Two ladies, Mrs. Thos. Penwarden,
who is over eighty years of age, and
her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Smith,
of the 9th concession of Usborne
township had a narrow escape from
being gored to death by a vicious
cow one evening recently. The form-
er had gone out to milk her cow
and while driving her from amongst
other cattle a vicious cow attacked
her, knocking her down and goring
her. Mrs. Smith, seeing her moth-
er's danger, ran to her assistance
and tite brute turned on her. Fin-
ally site managed to half drag and
halt carry her mother to the fence
and before she got her through it
the cow returned to the attack and
was with difficulty driven off, Both
women bad their clothing torn from
them and the elder one sustained a
fractured hip and other injuries.
The salaries of the Public school
teachers at Exeter have been in-
creased $25 and those of High school
teachers $50.
Thieves broke into a store in
Exeter recently and stole some small
change and a number of signet
rings. They made the entrance
through a cellar window and thus
up through the store.
Next week, from the 5th to the
10th, will be Chatauqua week in
Goderich.
The call of Cavan clutch, Exeter,
to the Rev. James Foote of Thed-
ford, was sustained at a special
meeting of the Presbytery of Huron
held at Hensall last week. It is
hoped that the call will be accepted
and that arrangements will be made
for an early induction.
Mr. and Mrs, D. G. Bell of Stay -
icer visited Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Mc-
Diarmid of Goderich last week.
They made the trip by motor car.
About forty young ladies from No.
4 Nursing Division St. John's
balance Brigade motored up from
London to Exeter on Sunday week
and with several young ladies of that
town who have taken the V.A,D.
course attended the evening service
in the Trivett Memorial church.
Mrs. Robert Willis of/ Seaforth fell
the other day and fractured het arm.
The marriage took place at the
parish church, St, Augustine, on
Wednesday week of Bridget Helen,
daughter of Mrs. Ellen Cummins,
and John Francis O'Rcele of Nor-
wood. MSS Annie Cummins was
bridesmaid and Mr, Len O'i{eefe was
best ratan. Rev. Father Dean per-
formed the ceremony.
A large gang of Chinese from Tor-
onto is being used at Seaforth in
pulling flax for the Canadilut Flax
Milts Company,
Mr, and Mrs. James Kerr, Sear
forth, announce the engagemett of
their only daughter, Ethel Gertrude,
to, James Arthur 'Partridge of Tor-
onto, son of Mr. and 'Mrs, Arthur
Partridge of 'Warltwortlt, Ont., the
marriage to take place quietly in
August,
The ratepayers of Winghaui voted
on Monday by 228 to 46 Votes to
loan $7,000 to the Wingham Fertiliz-
er Company, which is to open its
(slant in tiro old button factory,
north of the Grand 'f'rimk Station,
An average number of ten mets wi11
be employed throughout the year.
A heavy downpour of rein, estltnat-
ed as worth several fltiillion dollars
to Wingltan and vicinity, broke
over , this distrieb Monday af-
ternoon, The =rolling heist for
sveelzs past had baked the earth so
Oat Many (aria crepe wee despaired
c e 1 f
of, The scout]. cables of A fal a
was a failure; but the rain, it is
believed, will have salved the second
red clover crop and the growth of
the barley, oats' and other cereals
and farm Drops will be greatly ac-
celerated. 'there was little or, eo
Wieder or lightning.
A second large .tribe of Indians
have arrived at Winghatn from South-
ampton to pull flax in the 'I'ipling
and Mills fields, Entire families of
men, women and children are at'
work,
Big Seizure of Whiskey at
Guelph
-.Guelph, July 28.—The biggest
seizure of whiskey ever, made in
Guelph or Western Ontario was
made here by License Inspector
James O'Brien yesterday morning,
and had it not been that the head of
one of the barrels broke open, the
liquor would doubtless have been
safely delivered to the parties forwhom it was intended. As a result
of the breaking in of the barrel head
while being handled there is approx-
imately $8,000 worth of Gooderham
eo Worts whiskey now lying on the
C.P.R. track under guard,
The whiskey came to Guelph on
Friday hidden in a car labelled
"baled ltay," and addressed to the
Imperial Mattress Company of this
city, a concern that has no legal ex-
istence so far as known. It was bill-
ed from a suburb of Montreal, and
the whiskey was hi 40 barrels, con-
taining ten dozen quart bottles
aglece, so far as known, for only one
of the barrels was opened. To the
casual eye on opening the car all it
contained was baled hay.
Apparently two operators used to
the job were in charge, so that no
local name appeared in connection
with the shipment, As soots as the
car arrived the men paid the freight
and arranged to have the "hay" un-
loaded next morning. Everything;
worked like a charm, and the car
was nearly empty, including the(
barrels, when Mr. Brown, the station
agent, happened to notice one of
them with the top broken in. IIe
was evidently suspicious that they
did not contain either hay or the
material the men had stated they
expected for their new Manufactur-
in1ing hand in
company, for to ttt
g P
bar-
rel
at the topthe
the enclosure of
rel and finally pulled out a bottle
plainly labelled whiskey, He tried
again with the same result, There
was only one thing to do, and lie did
it—everything was ordered back
into the car. The operators tried
hard to get the car reshipped, prob-
ably with the idea of shipping it to
some other place, and liberal
amounts are said to have been of-
fered to get this done.
License Inspector Ca'Bribn got
wind of the affair, and he acted
promptly its seizing the contraband
and placing a guard on it, Mean-
while the two strangers disappeared,
and they have not been seen since.
As the liquor is valued at about
$8,000, someone is out a big amount
of money, and had they had a few
minutes' further grace the whole
shipment would have been taken
away.
Give the Horse a Square Deal
Remember He Feels the Heat and
Needs Consideration
Think of the horse daring the hot
weather.. He feels the heat. If the
following instructions are observed
there will be fewer cases of exhaus-
tion and suffering
Do not overload.
Do not urge with whip.
Horses, if given their own
can accomplish more work.
Rest your horses at intervals
about every mile..
Water .frequently.
When removing harness at night
sponge under collar and saddle, ears,
eyes, neck,
Rub legs with coarse brush..
Put your horses in their stable at
night, cool and breathing easily.
time,
Tuckeisrnith Township
• Mrs, 1', J. O'firion of Stratford
and daughter, i%iies Mary of Toron-
to, spent the week -end as ,rho guests
of Mrs, '1', .Q'Brion,
Miss Hssio O'Brien has returned to
Toronto after spending a fortnight's
Vacation ab her home. She was ac-
eompanied to the city' by Miss Mary
Taylor.
Marriages
TOWNSIFEND — HARRISON •-- At
Goderich, on July 24111, Irene
(-Harrison, younger ,daughter of
Mrs, Chas. Brooks, New Liskeard,
to Ernest Townshend, eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs, Albert 'lawn -
spend of Goderich township,
FRANCIS—JOHNS--At Exeter, on
July,17, by Rev. Dr, Medd, John
Francis of London to Mrs. E. K.
Johns of Usborne,
Births
BRUMB•LY—In Hullett,. on July
21st, to Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
B 1
rum daughter.
hter.
1Y, a dg
TUN TNG—In Fullett township, on
July 29th, to Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
Honking, a daughter.
ASHTON—In 'ruckerstnith, on July
28th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Ash-
ton, a daughter.
DAVIDSON—At Wingham, on July
21st, to Mr. and, Mrs. Fred L.
Davidson, a son.
FOWLER—In West Wawanosh, on
July 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs, Don-
ald Fowler, 0th con., a son,
ROBINSON—In Exeter, 00 July
20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Robinson, a daughter.
Deaths
WHEA'rLEY—In Mullett township,
on July 30th, Emma Maria Dyke,
widow of the late William Wheat-
ley, aged 75 years and 7 months,
BU.CHANAN—At Goderich, on July
22nd, David Gibb Buchanan,
younger son of Mr. Allan Buchan-
an, aged 50 years and 6 months.
SHORTREED—In Morris township,
on July 21st, John Hestip, eldest
son of Wm, Shortreed, aged 13
years, 2 months and 19 days.
MEADOWS—In Brussels, on July
22nd, Elizabeth Smith, relict of
the late John Meadows in her
77th year.
FOR SALE—A NEW STEEL TIR-
ed top buggy and some Collie pups.
—N. J. LeBeau, R.R, No. 5, Clin-
ton, Phone 9 on 619, Clinton cen-
tral. , 52-3
HOUSE FOR SALE—GOOD FRAME
house on Rattenbury street, west.
8 rooms, sleeping porch, summer
kitchen and woodshed. Good cel-
lar, furnace, electric lights, town
and soft water. Garden with fruit
trees and a chicken house.—Apply
on premises to Miss Southcombe.
—52.
VOTERS' LIST, 1918, OF THE
Aiunicipality of the Village of Bay-
field, County of Huron.—Notice is
• hereby given that I Itave trans-
mitted or delivered to the persons
mentioned in Section 9 of the On-
tario Voters' List Act the copies
of the list nutde pursuant to the
said Act, of all persons appearing
by the last revised Assessment [Voll
of the said Municipality to ho en-
titled to vote in the said Munici-
pality at elections of members of
the Legislative Assembly and at
Municipal elections, and that the
said list was first posted up ' at
my office, Bayfield, on the 27th
day of July, 1918, and remains
there for inspection. And I hereby.
call upon all voters to take pro-
ceedings to have any errors or om-
issions which may be found there-
in corrected according to law.
Dated at Bayfield this 27th day of
July, 1918.—H, W. Erwin, Village
Clerk. 52-3
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, Akam. —47
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
'1 HE 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:
Civil Service
Business, Stenographic, Secretarial,
Business Penmanship
and arranges Special Courses for spetiai students,
Canada needs your work—think it over and .write for
particulars to
B. F, WAR(), 13.A., At. Accts., Principal
Al. A. STONTI, Corn, Specialist, Vice -Principal
PRONE 208
SCHOOL OP NS TUESDAY* SEPT. BIRD
liensinesersoweesersinesse
AN EXTRA SPECIAL I3ARGA1N
on "Beautiful Rattenbury” street
eoasisting'of that attractive loot
upon which our old residence stool)
that was burned. Quarter
Aero
aorner lot, hedged with forest -like
trees. Tile uaderdrained ; Moss -
ed 'svith: a never-faiiing• Raring
of water coming from under a tree.
'i'itis is a mot desirable property..
Purchase this lot : it will identify
yam—W.Doherty... , —50
TWO NICELY FURNXSHED 110010
—Suitable for light housekeeping.—
Apply alt News -Record office, -50
PROTESTANT TEACHER WANT-
ed—For 5.S. No. 3, Stanley, Hur-
on Co. Normal certificate suit)[ ex-
perience preferred, present salary
$000. Duties to commence Sept,
3rd, 1918. Personal application
proferred.—Apply to R. G. Reid,
Sec.-Treas., Varna, Ont. 51-4
HOUSE FOR SALE --A GOOD 2-
story, 8 -roomed house on Town
]tend street. s t Heated by furnace,
good cellar, soft and town water,
bathroom, pantry and summer kit-
chen Good
garden, barn and chick-
en
u
ck-
en house. All in good repair, Excel-
lent location, Apply on premises.
—Mrs, B. A, McDonald. —51
FARM FOR SALE -92i ACHES OF
splendid farm land in good state of
cultivation. On its are a comfort-
able storey and a half brick house
with nese steel roof, a good cellar,
a barn 40x80 and, straw shed 22x28
with foundation under all, room to
tie up 28 head of cattle and 5
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 pig pen 24x24,
a hen house 24x10 and a drive shed
20x30. There is a never failing
spring creek, a good well and cis-
tern, about 1•i acres of orchard.
This is a desirable property Vs-
miles
1miles from Clinton, good gravel
road. I want to sell at once as
health makes it necessary for me
to give up farming for the present,
Would sill stock, implements and
crop if so desired.—Apply Leonard
E. Weir, Lot 27, Con. 4, Mullett,
Clinton P. 0. —49
"Pack Your Troubles•
In your old kit bag
and smile-"
Is the slogan of the boys at the
front and we must do likewise in
the using of wheat substitutes. We
have in stock this week the neces-
sary substitutes at popular prices :
CORN FLOUR,
BARLEY FLOUR,
RYE FLOUR,
RICE FLOUR;
CORN MEAL,
OATMEAL.
Get your supplies at our store.
* * * * * • • • * * • • *
* ONE HOUR SPECIAL—
* 7.30 TO 8.30
* • Between 7.30 and 8.30 p.m.,
* Saturday we will put on sale
* at special price a 16 oz. pack-
* ago of seeded raisins for 10c.
* Between hours mentioned only.
* 2 packages is limit with your
* order.
* * * * * * * • * * R; * *
Johnson & Co.
The Store of Quality.
Phone orders promptly cared for. '
PHONE 111.•
Retail Grocer License No. 8-7241
Just Arrived-.
CAR MCNAIR BRAND XXXXX
SHINGLES
Let us show you how to snake 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:
O'AR SOFT COM,
Would strongly advise anyone with
a furnace to put in at least part of
their supply of this coal,
CAR CHESTNUT COBE
For upstair stoves this is next to
the genuine Anthracite from which
the American Fuel Administration
is practically' barring us.
The above items, although of new
stock are comparatively reasonable
in prices.
We also have good supplies in our
other staple lines and solicit your
inquiries.
•
J. B. MUSTARD
BRUCEFIHLD
Dunure Gartley
0221.
.Enrolment No. 07,
Form 1
Will stand for the improvement of
Steck this season at his stun stable,
West: End, Tuekersniith. TOMS $18
to insure.
1• G. W. NOTT,
Proprietor
GOOD) BUSINESS FOR SA-LE—
Store business, with stock of Oro -
Cortes, Paints, Wallpppor and Soots
and Shoos, Also a sex -kiln crap-
orator.,
13usibess moatst be dispos-
ed
s-
ed of as the pr imiobor
has bought'
a farm.—fi. F. Mernor, Bayfield, 50
HOUSE FOlt SALE.. -2 STORIaY
frame house, corner. of 'Townshend
and Dirk streets, in good repair,
electric lights and town water, --
Apply on premises to Mrs, L,
Stong. —40
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED RE -
paired
paired and Pressed'` and at the
Shortest • possible notice. Both.Lad-
les' and Gentlemen's clothes. We
guarantee to do good work. I aha
prepared to French Dry Clean is adiop
Suits, Gent's Suits and all kinds
of Woolen clothing including Sweat-•
ora, etc. All orders promptly[ at-
tended to. Rooms over Hunniford's
grocery store—Wm. .J. Jago. —00
Silverware
Salo
For 0 onee
wo k only L will offer 12
sets of stirling silver plated flatware
5 pieces to the set, regularly $0.25
for $4.25. The sets consist of berry
spoon, gravy spoon, cold meat fork,
butter knife and sugar shell, Don't
wait until they aro all gone before
coming in as these goods can't be
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 55.50.
A few more pairs of Motor Gog-
gles left. Don't wait or they will be
all gone. Conte 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.
How about those old glasses, are
they suiting you ? ,Better come in
and have your eyes tested and see if
you can't be better suited.
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)
•
GIRL5 IANTED
WE C,&N GIVl1
EMPLOYMENT TO 7
FEW MORE KNIT•+
TERS, ETC, 1PPLli
AT ONCE,
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED.
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
FOODS
WE SELL ALL THE BREAKFAST
FOODS AND ALL THE
DINNER AND
SUPPER
FOODS
SPECIALS:
Oranges,
Lemons,
Bananas,
(Grape Fruit,
Strawberries,
Tomatoes,
New Potatoes,
New Cabbage
BUTTER AND EGOS WANTED
E. E. HUNNIFORD
Canadian Food Control—License
No. 8-3123
Phone 4 n
Just
Arri ved
a carload of Feed Corn. We
have also secured a quantity
of Choice Seed Corn in the
following varieties :
Selected Yellow Learning,
Giant Prolific Southern Ensilage,
Selected Rod 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 are selling at reas-
onable prices.
Seed Buckwheat, (Silver
Hull Choice)' and also our
usual line of Flour, Bran,
Shorts and Peed.
Highest Prices for Grain and Wool.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED.
Elcvat'or'Phone 190 Residence 0.140
Retail License No. 0--2368
Wholesale License No. 12-4.2.
�r cerea!s
Rye flour
PobIto flour
Rice flour
Barley flu
Buckwheat flour
Kellogg's bran
■oO'Nefl
The Hub Grocery
Canada Food Board License
No. 8-2495
Get Ily Prices on
CORRUGATED IRON
.METAL SHINMMES
AND SIDING
PLUMBING AND HEATING
ts•E:!
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
PHONE 53.
SSbp over Rowland's Hardware.
'A FULL LINE OF
Floe and Feed
ALWAYS ON HAND
te• �!I;
Bran Shorts
Etc„1, Etc,
HIGHEST PRICES FOR GRAIN .
Ford &McLeud
License No. 9-2109
Live
Poultry
WANTED
1,000 HENS
1,000 CHICKENS' ;
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 properly,
fatteaed milk -fed chickens.;
r.•. fi
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 et
hens and pallets.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
CLINTON
N, W. Trewartha, Phone 194
Manager or Riolmeavflllo 4 on 141
Canada Food Board—License
No. 7-001
.00.01111
CREAM WANTED I
We will buy your „Dream and guar+
antee you—
RIGHEST PRICES
ACCURATE RECORD
PROMPT RETURNS
ENTIRE SATISFACTION
Write us for cans. We supply
them. Pay express charges. Pay.
you for the cream you ship Wee
oath month. Carefully weigh, sam
pie and test each can and send your '
a Statement. Write today, prices aro
high,
Agents
Welton—W. G. Neal
ICinhurn--Haff St Co,.
Varna—Beatty eros,
Ittut Seaforth CreanteCy Co,
Ilex 480 SEA8O.RTI4t ONT,