HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-8-15, Page 5• August 1$th, I9IO
Of Interest to Too
and Me
*'
o d4t
it wo
uId do to eel-
,:ttivate the Weeds next year and 0e0
whether the vegetables wouldn't
,;gr,oiv in spite of us,
*
"No style of clothing is. quite so
ruuell worn this Year as last kear's".
says an exchange, '1'o this degree,
+therefore, the fashions were never ee
'easy to follow.
• + a
Many a Klan who thinks he could
manage the coal or food situation
much better than the duly appointed
officials is bested by the, weeds jn
his small strip of war garden.,—Ow-
rte. ,Sound Times.
• * *
"If it were not for the Marquis of
"'Lansdowne," observes The Cleveland
Plain Dealer, "Germany would begin
to think that it hadn't a friend on
‘earth.''
But then there's Habeas Corpus,
• * *
The Civil Service Commission is
c is Under
ti officials. d crtisin
a.v g fox nine
;the old system these offices would
he filled from the "waiting list" of
friends of the Government and still
some people maintain that patron
.sogt? has not been done away with.
• .• •
• "No Paper next week," is now the
aider in the offices of our exchanges.
Collingwood has long since outgrown
'.this thing.—Collingwood Bulletin.
Same here; The News -Record com-
es Out fifty-two times a year, year
•in and year out and grows healthy
with constant exercise.
• * •
"Say," says au old friend of this
Page, "I am getting as strong as a
:horse. I can carry two dollars'
-worth of sugar home from the store
-now and not' feel the weight of it.
'Three or .four years ago I couldn't
think of such a thing."—Oriliia Pan-
' het,
• * •
"Terrific loss in the 'Pocket',"
-reads a headline in a recent daily
paper. Those. Germans shouldn't
.;have carried everything in their
`Pockets' when taking a pleasure
jaunt. Many a traveller in a for-
eign land has come to grief in the
• same way.
• • •
The council of Houghton•township,
•:which paid theexpensesof the del-
.. egates travelling to Ottawa re the
Military Service Act, has been ob-
liged to restore the money to the
township treasury and also 'to pay
the costs of a suit brought by rate-
payers who objected -to such use be-
' ind made of public funds.
• • r -
'There is about to be passed at
Washington a Man -Power hill provid-
ing for -the drafting of men up to
the,age of 45 years. It is proposed
in this way to provide the men nee-
•essaiy to "bring the war to a quick
conclusion."
Habeas Corpus may step iu, how-
ever, and delay the game a bit,
• • •
"Twenty years ago," says an ex-
-change in citing some of the bless-
ings we have outgrown, "you stuck
-tubes in your ears to hear a grama-
phone and it cost you a dime."
Now one would gladly pay a dime
not to hear one and it has almost
become necessary to stuff cotton
-wool in one's ears if one wishes . to
-.enjoy a quiet evening on one's own
'verandah.
•••
"Hold fast," says Lloyd George,
'"because our prospects for' victory
••were never so bright as they are
today, . . But the battle is not
yet won, . , We cannot seek to
escape the horrors of war for our-
selves by laying them up forour
children. Having set our hands to
-'the task we must see it through un-
• til a just and lasting settlement is
achieved, In no other way can we
ensure a world sett free of war. Hold
fast."
• • •
The Collingwood Bulletin is receiv-
• ing felicitations upon having entered
upon its forty-ninth year of publica-
tion. The Signal—in its seventy-first
year—has had so many anniversaries
that it lets them slip by unheeded,
but to a young chap in his forties a
birthday is still a birthday.. We wish
The Bulletin "many happy returns,"
—Goderieh Signal.
isn't The Signal a spry old codger?
It's as full of pep ,and vine as a lad
• of twenty.
• * •
The -Toronto Star says that the
'Conservatives? are planning to cele-
brate their election victory of 1911
by a banquet. If they are its is i, the
"small" Conserp,atives who do not
• count either way., Most Conservativ-
es, and Liberals, too, are too busy
for such frivolties, but probably Tho
Star paragrapher is just indulging in
his usual pastime of "talking through
his hat." I4he doesn't, look out he
may be hauled up under the "Lo l-
'ing Law."
Constance
Ptes. Win. Moore and 'Phos. Riley
ve got harvest leave for tiiitty
Jays.
Miss Mary Moore and friend from
Toronto ate visiting the former's
grandparents, Nft, and Mrs. Jas,
Mann, and with other friends.
Flax pulling around this part will
soon be finished,
lvir. and Mrs. Ed. Britton, Misses
Maggio and Amy Love were called
to Walton owing to the serlo1s ill-
ness of their sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Relit. 'Ptiaeit and
family of Brussels spent Sunday With
the formet's sister, Mrs, I -I, Col-
Mts. A. McMurray of I ginondvlllo
spent a le -w days With her friend,
Mrs. ROA. Clark.
County News
Mrs. Ann,Samwoll, an Exeter lady
ninety-one y b ,
oars o8 age, roll and rra4-
tared her hip on ,Sunday weelc, ,
Mr, and Mrs. E, L. Stryker and
family motored over Iron, Chicago
and visited friends on the Goshen
Line, Stanley, ,for a few weeks,
During the hot, dry spell Exeter
has been suffering from the dust
nuisance. The Ad$ooate of that
town thinks it could and should he
abated,
A, C. McDonnell's I-Iensall rink
WOO the Heilman trophy at the Ex-
eter howling tournament last week.
Miss Angelina Bedard, daughter of
Mrs. Peter Bedard of Drysdale, • was
united in marriage with Mr, Alex.
Masse of Windsor last week, the
Rov, Pettier A. Rondot performing
the ceremony.
Miss Marion Larkin of Seaforth
has accepted a position in the civil
service, Ottawa,
At a recent .meeting of the Goder-
i -
I E. I i
'eh Hospital Board Mr. 3. Hod
-
gens
IID
P
gens resigned as secretary, after
several years' efficient service, and
Rev. Canon Hill wass appointed to
the vacancy,
A sad drowning accident took
place at Port Albert last week when
Melville O'Neil of Toronto, who was
visiting at the home of Mr. E. Ben-
der of Blyth, lost his life. The un-
fortunate boy had accompanied a
number of the Blyth Boy Scouts to
Port Albert, where they intended
camping for a few days. Their
camp had been pitched and the boys
had gone, some to the river and
some to the lake, for a swim. It is
supposed that the boy 'took cramps
and though he was speedily rescued
life was extinct when ,he was remov-
ed from the water. The body was
brought -to Blyth and from there
shipped to Toronto. The fatality
broke up the happy' outing of the
Boy Scouts.
A finely equipped Sunday school
room has been opened at Ethel in
connection with the new Methodist
church there,
The Chautauqua, which came to an
end after a week's run at Goderich
on Saturday night, was very success-
ful. Each performance was highly
creditable and enjoyable.
Mrs. W. H. Brawn, widow of the
late Br. Brawn of Wroxeter, died at
her home there last week. She is
survived by two sons and two daugh-
ters. The late Mrs. Brawn came to
Wroxeter as a bride forty-four years
ago.
• * * • • * * • * • • *
* IMPORTAN'i` NOTICE
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to
HARVESTERS
* s
There is every probability
that Harvester's Excursions to
Western Canada after August
22nd will be cancelled. Those
intending to go west should
leave on the first excursion,
Dates of sale : From Toron-
to and east and north August
20th ; from Toronto and west
and south August 22nd.
Canadian Northern Ry. Spec-
ial Trains leave Toronto Union
Station 10.00 p.m, August 20th
and 22nd.
R. L. FAIRBAIRN,
Gen'l Passenger Agent
Toronto. Oni.
4 v • • * * * * • * * * •
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The Old Girl Is Game
Kansas City Star : "We owe Eng-
land a cheer for this. The old girl
is game, She has, in the nautical
phrase of one of her own favorite
sons—and ours—laid a point closer
to the wind for us thana man could
expect of his own married wife. She
has stood by at every crisis from
the start. Her destroyer fleet took
the sea before ours was ready and
battled the submarine at a time
when it seemed that monster night
dispute our. passage. She sent us
coal last winter when thousands of
tons .of ships were tied up'' in our
own harbors for want of fuel. Let's
not forget it. England's been a
good neighbor and a good ally right
through the time when most of the
flowers we were sending down to the
footlight were marked for her co-
star, La Belle France. Let's not
forget that she never failed to join
her voice to ours hi acclaiming that
wonderful people—and kept right on
doing hard, practical, handy jobs for
us.
Harvest Help
According to Registration returns
of June 22nd, there arc over 2,50
men in the County who have had
farm experience or are willing to as-
sist in the saving of the harvest.
The Organization of Resources
Committee have had abstracts made
of the cards signed by the above.
'!'hese cardsr are in our office and
libts have been prepared for each
town and village hi the County. The
lists are in the hands of the local
Organization of Resources Commit-
tee.
It is hoped that in this way those
who require help will apply to those
in charge of the list and that those
who are asked to assist in harvest-
ing will make an effort to comply
with the request, A little co-opera-
tion between m ban "and rural dwell-
ers will aid a great deal at this
time,
The list for Clinton is in our ot-
hers and we will rho all in our Power
to assist You,
—S. 13, STOT,IIEtIS,
Dept. of Agriculture,
Clinton
The Canadian Pacillc is advertising
$12.00 rate to Winnipeg for. Farm
haberers,-2211,t1
Goderich Township Girl
Wedded at Radisson, Sask,
-, a ;ird the home f Mr and
On July, e a
cl, 1i r
Mrs, N; Snyder was the seem) 01 i
pretty but quiet wedding: when their
sister, Miss Vera H. Lobb, daltgltter
Of Reeve W. II, and Mrs. Lobb of
Goderieh township, and Nit. N. J.
Wilson, formerly of Franklin, Ont„
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony, the Rev, J. W. A. Hen-
derson performing the ceremony,
The bride wore a charming gown of
white crepe de thane trimmed with
hand -made lace, and Juliet cap and
veil. She carried a beautiful ho*
quot of white roses and white sweet
peas. Little Miss Phyllis Snyder
was flower girl and her twin broth-
er, Lloyd, ring -hearer.
Promptly at four o'clock as the
beautiful strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march, played by Mrs. Geo.
Henderson, sister of the bride, filled
the prettily decorated rooms, the
bride entered the drawing -room
the arm of her brother-
in-law,
leaning on 1
in-law, Mr. ,Snyder;, and took her
plane beside the groom beneath a
lovely arch of prairie roses, Only
the immediate friends witnessed the
ceremony.. After receiving con-
gratulations from those present and
a telegram of congratulations Prom
the bride's father and mother, Mrs,
Snyder sang "All Mine Alone." Ev-
eryone then repaired to the dining -
room where a lovely wedding feast
was spread.
The young couple were We reci-
pients of many useful and pretty
gifts, among others a piano and
substantial check from the bride's
father. Tho groom's gift to the
bride was a set of furs.
The happy couple left on the ev-
ening'train for Regina, Carlisle, Ox -
how and other points in south Sask.
on a honeymoon trip, Upon their
return they will reside in Dundurn,
Sask., where Mr, Wilson is school
principal.
Coal miners and operators in the
United States are called on in a
proclamation by President Wilson to
give their maximum effort to the
production of coal, to the end that
threatened shortage next winter may
be avoided.
Marriages
PARTRIDGE—IGERR—Iu Seaforth,
on August 7th, Ethel Gertrude,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
James Kerr, to James Arthur
Partridge of Toronto.
Births
COOK—In Clinton, on Aug. Oth, to
Mr. and Mrs. Cree Cook, a
.daughter, (Norma Helen).
CLEMENT In Clinton, on Aug.
llth, to Mr. and Mrs, W. Clem-
ent, a daughter.
TW1TCHELL—In Windsor, on Aug.
9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Twitchell, a daughter,
HEARD—In Clinton, on Aug. 11111,
to Sergt: Corpl, J, L. and !firs.
Heard, a daughter—Evelyn Grace,
NORTH—In Clinton, on Aug. 10th,
to Mr. and Mrs, Wm. North of
Goderich township, a daughter.
AIKEN—At Allenford, on Aug. 13th,
to Mr, and Mrs. W, NL, Aiken,
(formerly Miss T. Crooks, Clin-
ton), a son.
STEWART—In Seaforth, on August
2nd, to Mr, i and 'Airs. Harry
Stewart, a son.
IHAY—In 'Puckersinith, on Aug. 7th,
to Mr. and Mrs, James A. Hay,
a son.
MERO—In Goderieh, on Aug. 40,
to Mr. and Mrs, Albert Moro, a
SON.
Deaths
McGREGOR—In Goderich, on Aug.
6th, Robert McGregor, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McGregor,
aged 10 days.
IdARRISON--in Goderich township,
on August 6)h, James !Aylmer
Harrison, youngest son of Mr.
Albert Harrison, aged 1 year and
2 months.
WILLIAMS—In Goderich, on August
8th, Robert Williams, hi his 860
year.
Clinton News -Record
Auto Accident at Seaforth
A seriofls autQmoblio aooide,tt oc-
curred ab9ut 1c
'ctok oil • Saturdayrda
Y
afternoon at Seaforth which
might
have resulted fatally. A ear owned
by Wm, Groves and driven by his
son, harry, was proceeding along
the read ata rapid pace, when two
other vehicles were .encot>nntered. In
order to avoid colliding with a hay
rank it is thought that drivel, in his
excitement, applied the accollerator
instead of the emergency brake, Tho
ear took a swift turn and bounded
on the sidewalk, striking a lady,
Mrs. Marvin, who was passing by,
and forcing her through a plate glass
window is Thompson's hook store.
Medical aid was summoned aid Mrs.
Marvin was speedily conveyed to her
home. I-Ier left arm was badly lac-
erated, the tendon being severed, and
she received a severe shook from
which she still suffers, It "is feared
she may lose her arin,
The Compulsive Military Service
Act in Cuba has been signed by the
President, and becomes effective at
Duce.
FOR SALE—A GOOD SECOND
hand organ. Apply to 'News -Record
or Box 148, Clinton., --.'54
A DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR
Sale.—A two-storey brick residence
on iluron street just west of the
Baptist church ; good cellar and
furnace. Also the one -storey cot-
tage for sale or to rent on Rat-
tenbury street west of the English
church. For particulars apply to
Mrs, D. MoCorvie at the residence
Huron street. 54-3
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF HOUSES
in Clinton—The assignee of the Es-
tate of Charles B. Hale has in-
structed George Elliott, Auction-
eer, to oiler for solo at the Town
Hall, Clinton, on Friday the 30th
day of August, 1918, at 2.30
o'clock, p.ni., statutory time, the
following parcels, viz : Parcel 1—
The east halves of lots 151 and
160 south side of Ontario street;
Parcel 2—The west halves of lots
151 and 160 south side of Ontario
street ; On each of the above is
erected a comfortable brick cot-
tage (one electric lighted) ,supplied
with water, 6 rooms and very de-
sirable as 'a,small home ; Parcel 3
—The east half of lot 259 south
side Princess street, a comfortable
and well preserved frame cottage
with cellar, woodshed, etc„ and 6
rooms occupies this parcel which
contains „ of an acre of land ;
Parcel 4—The west half of lot 259
south side Princess street, 4. acre
of land with a comfortable prick
6 -room cottage in excellent repair
and very contra. All these' par-
cels offer opportunities to persons
desiring small homes of • good
quality and central location. For
terms and conditions of sale ap-
ply to W. Brydone, Assignee. 54-3
MACHINISTS WANTED—MINIMUM
wage fifty-five cents the hour with
higher scale to more competent
men, Modern shop conditions.—
Apply Munitions Department, Tay-
lor -Forbes Co., Lmtd., Guelph,
Out, 53-2
HOUSE FOR SALE—A GOOD 2 -
story, 8 -roomed house on Town,
shend street. Heated by furnd"ee,
good cellar, soft and town water,
bathroom, pantry and summer kit-
ahen. Good garden, barn and chick-
en house. All in good repair. Excel-
lent location, Apply on premises.
—Mrs. B. A. McDonald. —51
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
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
1HE 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
:TIE SCHOOL OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES:
Business, Stenographic, Secretarial, Civil Service
Business Penmanship
and arranges Special 00111808 for special students,
Canada needs your work—think it over and write for
particulars to
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts., Principal
M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist, Vice -Principal
PHONE 208
SCHOOL, OP'EN,,S TUESDAY, S1 PT. O ._.ItD
l 11O'1'L:STAN'i' 'i'VACIIEB, WANT-
od.•il'or b S, Na, 3, Stanley, Her-
on 0o. Normal eortltleate with ex -
Primp preferred,orred,l100o,t
Waxy
$000, Pullets 40 e re ee Sept
3rd, 1018, Per5onai OPpI100WQn
preferred.* -Apply to R. U. Bold,
Sec.-Treas., Varna, Ont, 51--1
VOTERS' !,IST, 1918,. 058 '1'IIE
Municipality of the Vlllago of Bay-
field, County of darer,—Notice is
hereby given that I have trans-
mitted or delivered to the persons
mentioned in Section 9 of the On-
tario Voters' List Act the copies
of the list trade pursuant to the
said Ant, of all persons appearing
by the last revised' Assessment Roll
of the said Municipality to be en-
titled to vote in the said Munici-
pality at elections of members of
the Legislative Assembly and at
lyfuniclpal 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 he
re
b
Y
call upon all voters to take pro-
ceedings to have any errors or om-
issions which
may
be o fourd there-
in
ere -
in corrected according to law.
Dated at Bayfield this 27th day of
July, 101.8.—H. W. Erwin, Village
Clerk. 52.3
FARM FOR SALE -921 ACRES OF
splendid farm land iu good state of
cultivation. On it are a comfort-
able storey and a half brick house
with new steel roof, a good cellar,
a barn 40x60 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 1t• acres of orchard.
This is a desirable property 2*
miles 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 sell stock, implements and
crop if so desired.—Apply Leonard
E. Weir, Lot 27, Con. 4, Hallett,
Clinton P. 0. --49
Pickling Season
. The busy housewife certainly takes
a pride In the making of her pickles
and this year is a year they should
pickle everything possible. Our lines
of spines are of the best and can be
depended on • too so you will not be
taking any, chances of your pickles
spoiling by getting your supplies 01
spices and vinegar at our store. A
full assortment of spices needed :
Gr, Cloves, Celery Seed,
Gr. Allspice, Mustard Seed,
Tumerie, Ginger,
Curry Powder, Mustard
Whole mixed pickle spices
in 5c or 100 pkgs.
Special Crystal pickling vinegar
that can be depended on to add
the flavor to your pickles.
Parkes & Parkes special pickle
mixture on hand now.
OUR ONE HOUR SPECIAL THIS
WEEK
3 bars pure laundry soap for 20c
2 pkgs. Jelly Powder for 20e
Between the hours of 7.30 to 8,30
-p.m. only. • ,
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 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.
OAR SOFT COAL;
Would strongly advise anyone with
a furnace 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 Fuel Administration
is practically barring its:
The above items, although of new
stock aro comparatively reasonable
in prices.
We also have good supplies in our
other staple lines and solicit your
inquiries.
J. B. MUSTARD
BRUCRFIRLVD
Lift Dunure Gartley
0221,
Enrolment No, 07.
Form 1
Will stand for the Inlprovexnent of
stock this season at 1118 own stable,
West End, Tttokersmith. Terma $18
to insure.,
a. W. Noll\
Proprietor
G QOl) BU,SINl5SS FOR $ALE-^
StOre busluess, with stock 01 GTO,
ogles, Paints, Wallpaper fund Beets
and l tahcus, Alsosi -hila ov
R .X 1 OVA
P",'
oXa0r, Iusi ess at be di
spo
s=
ed
of es the proprietor 314.0 hour ht
a ferin.--I:„ IP. Meaner, Ilaylleld, 00
HOUSE FOR .SALE --2 S'1'QREY
!tame house, corner of Townshend
and Kirk streets, in good repair,
olottrie lights and town water,-,
Apply ou prornises to Mrs. 5.
Stong. -40
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED RE -
paired and Pressed and at the
shortest possible notice, Both Lad-
ies' and Gentlemen's clothes., We
guarantee to do good work, I am
prepared to French Dry Clean 5 edict:
Suits, Gent's Sults and all kinds
of Woolen clothing including Sweat,
ers, etc, All orders promptly, at-
tended to. Rooms over Hunniford's
grocery store—Wm. .5. Jago. -00
Si!vorwaro Sale
For one week only I will offer 12
sets of stirling silver `plated flatware
5 pieces to the set, regularly 90.25
for 64.25. The sots consist of berry
spoon, gravy spoon, cold meat fork,
butter knife and sugar. shell. Don't
wait until they are 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 64.25, selling in the city
for 65.50.
A few more pairs of Motor Gog-
gles left. Don't wait or they will be
all gone. Come in and get a pair to
protect your eyes—you should value
them—we only get one paif 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)
GIHLS INANTED!
" WE CAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO E
FEW MORE KNIT+
T.ERS, ETC. 'APPLE
AT ONCE,
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED.
THE CORNED STORE
Live and Let Live
You will always find us busy, but
never too busy to give
YOUR ESPECIAL WANTS
our special attention.
We value your trade.
Cut out the hot stoveand use
cooked meats. Wo have—
COOKED HAM,
JELLIED TONGUE,.
VEAL LOAF,
BOLOGNA'
* * • • * * * * • * r * •
* FRUITS and VEGETABLES
APPLE'S,
PEACHES,
ORANGES,
BEANS,
BANANAS, -
TOMATOES,
CUCUMBERS,
POTATOES
CELERY
BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED.
E. E. HUNNIFORD
Canadian Food Control—License
No. 8-3123
Phone 4 5
Just
Arri ved
a carload of Feed Corn. Wo
have also secured a quantity
of Choice Seed Corn in the
following varieties
Selected Yellow Learning,
Giant Prolific Southern Ensilage,
Selected Red Cob Ensilage,
Early Amber Sugar Cane,
As the season has arriv-
ed for the hatching of naby
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 Feed.
Highest Prices for Grain and Wool,
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND PEED.
Elevater Phone 199 Residence 9.142
Retail Liecnso No. 0--2808
Wholesale License No. 10-42
Bran Gems
1 Well beaten egg,
2 tablespoons sugar,
4 cup milk, ,.
1 teaspoon baking powder„
1-8 teaspoon salt,
1 tablespoon melted .buttery
4 cup sifted flour,
1 cup KELLOGCG'S BRAN,•,
fur
W. T. O'Ne!l
The Hub Grocery
Canada Food Board' License
No. 8-2495
Get fly Prices on
CORRUGATED IRON
METAL SHINGLES
AND SIDING
PLUMBING AND HEATING
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces •
PHONE 83.
Strop over Rowland's Hardwsa.
'A FULL LINE OF
Flollr and Feod
I ALWAYS ow HAND
Car load o Government
Standard
HOG FEED
HIGHEST PRICES FOR GRAIN
LR
Ford &McLeod
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;
fattened milk -fed chickensg
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.
GUNN, LANGL,OIS CO
•
CLINTON
N, W. Trewartha, Phone 498
Manager or Hotmeavilte 4 on 1431
Canada Food Board—License
No. 7-001
CREAM WANTED !
We will buy your cream and guar,
antee you—
QIGHEST PRICES
ACCURATE RECORD
PROMPT RETURNS
ENTIRE SATISFACTION
Write us for cans. We euppila
them. Pay express charges. Pay,
you for the cream yoq ship twice
oaeb month: Carefully weigh, sam-
ple and test each can and send you
A statement. Write today, prices are;
high,
Agents
Walton—W. G. Neal
1<f biirn !a11 & Cog
Varna --Beatty 13res,
Trria Seafotth Creantery Co.
Boit: 480. S00Ati OItTI3, ON'f