HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-8-22, Page 5August zond, 1918
Clinton No Wont
0*' .interest to Ton
and Me
p -TA dollar' ler a hair :cut and fifty
eontsfora shave'? We'll let our
hair grow! before we'll pay any soon
prices,'see it we don't.
"Toni;" Cools has been threshing
,just across Joie Prom The News -Rec-
ord oflice
ews-Rec-
ord'office arid it was all wo could
^ let to keep the ferrate.' editor at his
desk. Nothing but the thought of
having to work overtime tonight get-
ting the paper "(Al"- would have.
kept him from going over to help
"mow back" .the straw-
■ * •
$2000 worth of Scotch whiskey,
which was being shipped to Chicago
''to be treed in the military hospitals
sot the United States, was stolen
'front the train and buried in Essex
County.. Farming lands along the
railway line in Essex county will
Probably go up in value as a con-
sequence and people will be digging
for the "hidden treasure."
K K •
Canada is now "Good Copy" in
the United States we are told. The
leading newspapers over there aro
'sending representatives over here to
leathings about us, all of which
acceptable reading for our
American 'cousins.
This is gratifying to our vanity, of
-course, but we should keep in mind
the fact that titin sudden and lively
interest in us is due more than any-
-thing else to the splendid record
made by our gallant soldier boys on
-the battle fields of -France and Flan-
ders. It will keep the rest of us
busy to live up to the reputation
made by these same brave khaki-
. clad lads. Let us not fall down on
our job.
* «•
"In God's name" askes The Sim-
coe Reformer in ,commenting on a
number of protests made at a
•f armor's picnic recently held in Nor -
fold county, "can anyone think to
get through Ibis war without sacri-
fice ? If it were possible then sure-
-1y our soldiers overseas would have
just cause for complaint ?" And yet
you constantly meet people who
-Complain about having to eat bread
a shade or two darker than was
their wont, or because they cannot
do just as they would like to do
about a few little things which do
not amount to a row of pins beside
the sacrifices made by those who
are standing in the breach for us,.
Living here in comfort; we should be
-willing to make what little sacrifice
is asked of us without so mush as
-dropping a stitch in our .];bitting.
K * •
The editor of the Whitby Chronicle
.'eats to be "getting down -hearted
_and discouraged," so many other edi-
tors steal his thunder., An exper-
ience of fifty years has cured this
k'age of that feeling. We appreciate
credit, but it any brother editor finds
Matter " in this paper which it suits
:his convenience best to reproduce
without credit, he is heartily wel-
come to take it. The country editor
is the busiest of men, and of neees-
sity sometimes finds the faithful
shears helpful in padding out his ed-
itorial column.-Orillia Packet,
Now,, isn't the Packet editor a
• nice, generous old thing ? And the
Pages of The Packet are re i is h fields
a
in which to glean, too. But still
it is our opinion that an editor, no
-matter -how busy he may be, has no
right to steal and. pass off as bis
own, the product of another's brain.
News items are different, of course,
but editorials when reprodtioed
--should be credited, to their. original
source, It is the only honest way.
Goderthh Township
Mr. and Mrs., Will _Macdonald have
returned to their home in Detroit aft
ter spending a couple of weeks vaca-
tion with the lady's parents, Mr. and
areMrs. Harry Weston of the Bayfield
Road. They made the trip by mot -
‘or.
Mrs, Ed, Reid and her friend,
Mrs. McTeer, and son are now vis-
iting the former's sister, Mrs, Bon
Young, and Mrs. Jim Young at
"Khaki Cottage," Goderich town-
ahip.
Miss Daisy Middleton has returned
from a few weeks' stay with friends
in Muskoka,
Rev, J. F. Parke of Southampton
and his daughter, Mrs, Carr, and
tthre 'schtldren of Montreal spent .a
couple of days with the former's sis-
ter, Mrs. W. Hs Elliott of the Bay-
field Road, last week,
The Young Ladies' Patriotic So-
-piety will meet next week at the
home of Miss T. Hndie,
+ _ C.
Dr, G. C. Creelman, Commissioner
of Agriculture for Ontario, and Pres-
ident of the O.A.C,, has gone on e.
strip overseas,
GAS MASKS FOR HORSES
The War Department has just an-
nounced that approximately (5,000
gas masks for horses are being turn-
ed out daily by tate Gas Defense Ser-
-*** fee and that they are being shipped
.at once to France for the equipment
of every horse attached to the Am-
erican Expeditionary ,•lorcos„
-Rider and Driver
4
TI -TI'`. SPAN OF .LIFE
"He died in harness, poor 'chap,"
"Yes, and, by the way, did you
ever notfce how 'much like a harness
life is ? There are the tracts of
care, hires of trnulle, bits of good
fortieth and breaches of faith. Also
tongues 'must ho bridled, passions
ctithed, and everybody has to tug to
pull through."
-.-iloston Ttaffsetiet
CoUrnhLj News
The Aeath took ,place of one of
Seafortb's oldest and must esteemed
eitlzens, in the person of. ,lexander
Stewart, at hie residence early Sun-
day morning, at the age of seventy
eight years. NO was n native of
Perthshire, Scotland, and, corning to
this eountry as a mare lad, settled
at the town plot of Grey township,
afterwards moving to Goderich, and
later to Seatorth, where he engaged
in the binoksmithing business, and
erected the large brick shop on
Main street forty-five years ago,
which is still occupied by his eon,
John, present mayor of Seatorth• He
was a charter member of First Pres-
byterian Church, Scaforth, and one
of its most loyal and consistent
members. • '
Miss Campbell of Molesworth, who
has just returned from India, where
she .has been working as a mission=
ary, gave a very interesting talk on
her"Work at Belgrave recently.
Cranbrook Methodists had very
successful anniversary, services on
Sunday week . followed by an enter-
taInment and garden party on Mon-
day evening, The proceeds amount-
ed to about ,$135.
Mr. James Anderson of Wroxeter
has purchased a farm on the 5th con-
cession of Morris belonging i to the
Clegg estate. The .price paid was
$4,700 and possession will be given
this fall,
Miss Florence Imlay and Mr. Chas.
Hooper of Morris were married on
Wednesday week at Wingham. They
will reside on the 3rd of Morrie.
Rev. Geo. and Mrs. Jewitt and
Miss Ena, Wyoming, have been vis-
iting friends at Brussels and other
places in the northern part of the
county, Mr. Jewitt having been sup-
plying for a few Sundays at Lis-
towel.
A farmer in the vicinity .of Exet-
er, while cutting a fleld of oats came
upon, a place where they were tramp-
ed down and a quantity of chicken
feathers were strewn about. He had
previously noted that his chickens
had been disappearing but thought it
Wright have been a four -legged thief
which had been taking them. One of
the birds stolen was a particularly
prized one and, the farmer was pret-
ty hot when he recognized the
leathers. -
Somebody broke into the moving
picture house after the performance
at Wingham one evening recently and
broke the arm off the Phonograph
and stole the electric fan.
The following have been winners in
the oat -growing 'contest in Turn -
berry township : Wm. Webster, Rich-
ard Wilton, N. Underwood, John
Shiell, .1. W. Fortune, John Arm-
strong, Ab. Proctor, H. T. Perdue,
Oliver Campbell, C. d•. Campbell,
Peter Leaver, Mac. Ross,
The Centre Huron Sunday school
Association will hold a convention at
Goderich on. October first.
Mr. William Sproul of Dungannon
had the misfortune to lose a very
valuable hound recently. It appears
he had applied some dope rto the
dog's hide to rid him of fleas and it
proved fatal to the dog. It ik hoped
it "did" for the fleas also but one
never can tell.
Mr, Richard Park also of Dun-
gannon lost three valuable cows, the
cause being unknown Unless it was
the heat and dryness of pasture. Mr.
Park was recently. offered onie thous-
and dollars for seven cows including
the three which died.
A lady near Drysdale was recently
fined one dollar and costs for tres-
passing on a man's berry patch.
On condition that he appear in
court in a month, apologize for con-
tempt of court and pay costs Judge
Falconbridge of Toronto the other
day agreed to remove the order
which committed Richard Kruze of
Egmondville to Goderich jail. Kruze
was interested in the shit, going on
for some years, in which the action
of the Egmondville municipal author-
ities in closing up Mill street was a
question and whilD the case was be-
fore
o-fore the courts he erected buildings
on Mill street and ignored the or-
der of the court to ,remove them,
The judging of the standing l field
crop competition in connection with
the East Huron Agricultural Society
was done by L. Cascadden of. Aylmer
who made the following awards :
First, R. J. Hoover, Grey, 92 per
cent ; second, W. R. Moses, Morris,
92 percent; third, R. L. Taylor,
Grey, 90fe percent ; fourth, Frank
Nichol, Morris, . 89k percent ; fifth
Frank Kelly, Morris, 89. percent
sixth, L. le. Cardiff, Martis, 88§ per-
cent ; seventh, John Lowe, Grey, 88
Percent.
An honor roll Is being prepared by
the town council of Goderich of all
those who enlisted from there, or
who claim Goderich as their home
town, from the beginning of the war.
Mr. G. E. McTaggart of Blyth
skipped a rink of bowlers who car-
ried off the Kuntz trophy at Kit-
chener last week.
A delegation from the Board of
Trade, .Goderich, attettded a meet-
ing in London recently for the pur-
pose of organizing an associated
Board of Trade to deal with prob-
lems peculiar to Western Ontario.
Representatives Were present from
London, St. 'Phomas, Windsor, Chan
ham, Sarnia, Kitchener, Guelph,
Stratford, Brantford and Goderich.
A committee was appointed to draw
ftp a constitution and bylaws and to
arrange for a convention rto be' held
in the fall.
The Canadian Pacific is advertising
$12.00 rate to Winnipeg for Farm
Laborers. -22nd
A community canning centre is be -
Ing established for Perth County at
Stratford, It will be opened in Sep-
tember.
ti
:S.uufield
Mrs. Yokes and daughters, Miseee
Dorothy and B3arbara, of Detroit
were thp, guests of Mrs. Harlem/.
the past week.
Miss Bell Gibb of Stratford and
Miss Euprasia llislop of Toronto re-
turned to their homes after a week's
visit at Mrs, T, 'Elarrisonjs.
Mr. and Mrs, Reg Matheson and
son, Alien, at Port Colborne and
Mr. and Mrs. A, Vansbone and son,
Albert, of lieltmiller spent Sunday
last at Mrs. T. E, Harrison's,
Miss Irene Harrison hasreturned
to London after a month's holiday
at her home in the village.
Miss Olive Monteith, Miss Edith
Dempsey, Miss Turner and Mr. 5,
Eckert of Stratford spent Sunday he
the village.
Miss Bessie Ilislop of Stratford is .
spending a few weeks at Mrs.
Harrison's,
Mrs. J, Spackman is spending a
few week withfriends t Hill reen
ev s a i sg
Mr.' W. J. Elliott left on Tuesday
for Niagara Falls where he expects
forremainder th
to remain fo the ofe
summer,
Mrs, E. A, Sauder and daughter,
who have spent the pi>sb three weeks
with the lady's parents, returned to
her home at Kitchener do Friday
last. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs, H. W. Erwin, who will
spend a few weeks •there.
Mrs. MacMillan and daughter, Mies
Jean, of Toronto are the guests -of
Mrs. James Campbell this week.
Rev. A. Macfarlanewill exchange
pulpits with Rev. Dr. Larkin of Sea -
forth on Sunday next, -
Mr. and-11frs, Harry Wamsley and
daughter of Niagara Falls were the
guests of Mr. Wamsley's sister, Mrs.
W., J. Elliott, this week.
Rev. Mr. Boyd of London occupied
the pulpit of St. Andrew's church on
Sunday last. ,
Miss Best of Seaforth and Miss
Morson of Toronto are guests at the
Albion,
Misses Irene and Mary Currie of
London are spending their holidays
under the parental roof.
Mr. and Mrs, Wren of Toronto are
spending a few weeks in Deer Lodge
Park,
Rev. Mr. Boyd, wife and family
London are spending a few weeks
Deer Lodge Park:
Rev. E. A. Shaw of St. Marys oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Methodist
elturch on Sunday morning last,
Miss Eva Stinson of Toronto is
spending her holidays under the par-
ental roof.,
Mrs, Wright and children of Tor-
onto are the guests of Mrs, Fred ,
Balker.
Miss Greta Armstrong of Tucker -
smith was the guest of Mrs. Bran-
don the past week.
Mrs. Henry Conn and slaughters,
the Misses Conn, of Sarnia are sum-
mering in the White City.
In the year 3.904 the Ladies' Aid
was organized in connection with
Bayfield Methodist church, during the
pastorate of Rev..Mr. Snell, Mrs.
Snell being the prime mover. After
its organization an autograph quilt
was started by the ladies and was
only finished and quilted this year.
They have now placed it in Mr. F.
A. Edwards store where it can be
seen at any time. It is a very
handsome quilt, showing
a large
e
amount of careful wort? by the lad-
ies. The quilt is now for sale and
the proceeds will go into the treas-
ury of the Society.
of
in
Britain's Bit
(Kansas City Star)
The enquiry is sometimes heard
whether England is doing all it ought
to do in this war.
When we suffer 30,000 to 40,000
casualties a week and have kept 1t
up for three years, have stood pat
under air raids, gone without com-
plaining, have sent so many men in-
to the army that the biggest mach-
ine shops in the country are operat-
ed almost exclusively by women, and
have paid taxes such as we haven't
yet contemplated -then and not till
then will we begin to have the right
to iitquire whether England is doing"
all she can,
Births.
C'13RIlON-lit 'Tuckerstntth, on Aug,
7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Chris,
0.34811,is son->:ldttn fosepll.
' 000thS
COATS -In fort Arthur, on Aug,
12th, Walter ,J. Coats, eon of the
rote William °oats of Clinton,
aged 01. years, •
GREAT OPPCR.TUNITV F02
FARMERS. '
Allied Europe depends on America -
for 50 percent. of its food supply,
After the war a large proportion of
this demand will 'continue. The
whole world is short of food -stuffs.
The live stock population bas' been
decreased. Russia has beep socially
lis -organized, and is not producing
enough to feed Herself. Farmers of
Canada will have an export market
for years, such ,,,as for which they
have never dreamed.
* * * * *. * * * *
*
« « « « * * * «
GIRLS WANTED
+ * * * *
* To learn operating on
* Boys' Clothing. Good
* wages paid to beginners.
* Also a Boy to learn
* Pressing.
* Apply to R. W. REED,
* Supt.
* The 'Jackson ldfg. Co.,
* Ltd.
* Clinton, Ont. 55-2
* * ', *
* * * * *, * * * * * *
ROOMS AND BO'AR'D -COMFORT -
able furnished rooms, heated by
furnace, and hoard if desired. Al-
so suitable rooms for light house-
keeping. -Apply at News -Record of-
fice. -55
AUCTION SALE -A SALE OF
household effects 'will he held at
the home of James Scott, High
street, on Saturday afternoon,
Sept, 14111. -55-4
FOR SALE -1 EIGHT-YEAR-OLD
perfectly sound driving horse. Not
afraid of autos, suitable for lady's
driver. Apply J. P. Cole, Kippen,
Phone 14-132 Scaforth central. -55
FARM FOR SALE. -LOT 29, BAY-
iield Concession, Goderich town-
ship, 61#: acres. On the property
is as -le- story frame house with 5
rooms and kitchen, frame stable
on stone foundation, and hen
house ; good spring 'water. The
farm is well fenced and watered by
the Bayfield River, making it an
excellent pasture farm: Situate 14
miles north of Varna and 5 miles
south of Clinton, -Apply Gladman
& Stanbury, Barristers, Hensel] or
Exeter, 55-4
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF HOUSES
in Clinton -The assignee of the Es-
tate of Charles B. Hale has in-
structed.
nstructed• George Elliott, Auction-
eer, to offer for sale at the Town
Hall, Clinton, on Friday the 30th
clay of August, 1918, at 2.30
o'clock, p.m., statutory time, the
following parcels,
viz . Parcel cel 1-
The east halves of lots 151 and
100 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, 0 rooms and very de-
sirable as •a,small home ; Parcel 3
-Tho 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 4. of an acre of land ;
Parcel 4 -The west half of lot 269
south side Princess street, e. acre
of land with a comfortable brick
(i -room cottage in excellent repair
and very central, All these par-
cels oiler 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
School of Commerce
()LINTON, ONT.
Considering the National Crisis and your ability,
in what Capacity can you serve best ?
Don't say UNSKILLED LABOR --
Canada needs SKILLET) LABOR
Untrained workers are as great a hindrance as
untrained soldiers,
A Course at This School will enable you to
Answer this Question with SATISFAC-
TION TO YOURSELF and to CANADA.
The Business World Needs Your Services
and its Doors are -Wide Open to You
THE SCHOOL OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES:
Business,. Stenographic, Secretarial, Civil Service,
Business Penmauslt1P
and arranges Special 0 curses for special students,
For further particulars write •to
D. to. WARD, B.A., m, Accts., Principal
M. A. STONE, Com. specialist, Vice -Principal
PHONE 008
SCHOOL OPENS AUMAY- SEPT, it'd
FOR SALE --A G0011 SECOND
hand organ, Apply to' News -Record
Pr Box 148, Clinton.. -64
A DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR
Sale, -A two-storey brick residence.
00, 1-luron street Just west of the
Baptist cliuroli ; good cellar and
furnace, Also the one -storey cot-
tage for sale or to rout art Rat'
tenbury street west of the English
church. For particulars apply to
Mrs. D, McCorvie at the residence
Huron street, • 54--3
HOUSE FOR, .SALE -GOOD FRAME
house on 1i ttenbury street, west.
8 rooms, sleeping porch, surnmer
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
HOUSE FOR SALE --A GOOD 2 -
story, 8 -roomed house on Town-
shend street. Heated by furnace,
good cellar, soft and town water,•
bathroom, pantry and summer kit-
chen. Goodgarden, arden,barn andchick-
en
is -
h k
en house. All in good repair. Excel-
• lent location. Apply on premises.
--Mrs, B. A, McDonald. -51
FARM FCR SALE -92i ACRES OF
splendid farm land in 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 40x00 and straw shed 22x28
with foundation underall, room to
tie up 28 head of cattle and 5
horses besides 8 box stalls, root
room, feed room, separator room
and harness room. Cement doors
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 1.1•acres of orchard.
This is a desirable property 2e
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, Hullett,
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 spices 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 of
spices and vinegar at our store. A
full assortment of spices needed :
Gr. Cloves, Celery Seed,
Gr, Allspice, Mustard Seed,
Tumeric, Ginger,.
Curry Powder, Mustard
Whole mixed pickle spices
in 5c or 10c 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 20c
Between the hours of 7.30 to 830
p.m only.
Johnson & Co.
The Store of Quality.
Phone orders promptly cared for.
PHONE 11L
Retail Grocer License No. 8-7241'
Just Arrived-.
CAR MoNAIR 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 now work.
CAR SOFT COAL
Would strongly advise anyone with
a furnace to put in at least part of
their supply of this coal.
CAR "CHESTNUT C0I{E
For upstair stoves this is next to
the genuine Anthracite from which
the American teuel 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
BRUCEFIELD
Dunure Gartley
8221,
Enrolment No. 97. Form 1
Will stand for the improvement ok
stock this season at his own stable,
West End, Tuckorsrnith. Terms $15
to mento.
0. W. NOTT,
Proprietor
0001) BUSINESS FOR SALE-,
Sberebasiness, with stock of aro-
ecries, Paints, Wallpaper and jlaots
and Shone. Also a six -kiln evap•
orator.. Business must be dispos-
ed of as the proprietor has bought
a term, -+-E, E. Merrier, Bayfield. 50
HOUSE FOR, SALE -.-2 STOREY
frame house, corner of Townshend
and Hirk streets, in good repair,
electric lights and town water.'-!
Apply on premises to Mrs. L,
S hong,---40
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED RE-
paired and Pressed and to the
shortest possible notice. Both Lad -
lea' and Gentlemen's elothee, We
guarantee to do good work. I am
Prepared to French Dry Clean Ladies
Suits, Gent's Suits and all kinds
of Woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers, ate. All orders promptlyi at-
tended to. Rooms over Hunniford's
grocery store -Wm. .2, Jago. -00
Silverware Sale
For one week only I will "offer 12
sets of stirlibg silver plated flatware
5 pieces to the set, regularly $0.25
for $4.25, The sets consist of berry
spoon, gravy spoon, cold neat 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 $4.25, selling in the city
for $5.50.
A few more pairs of Motor Gog-
gles lett. 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 pair ot 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)
GIRLS wArorEo
WE CAN f}IVB
EMPLOYMENT TO a
FEW MORE KNIT.,
TERS, ETC,: PPL'!
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 stove and use
cooked meats. We have -
COOKED HAll,
JELLIED TONGUE,
VEAL LOAF,
BOLOGNA'
* * .r * * * K * * * * * *
* FRUITS and VEGETABLES a
* * * * * * fr * * * * *
APPLES,
PEACHES,
ORANGES,
BEANS,
BANANAS,
TOMATOES,
CUCUMBERS,
POTATOES
CELERY
BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED
E. E. HUNNIFORD
Canadian Food Control -License
No. 8-3128
Phone 45
ORDER A SACK
of our flour next time and you'll
find a groat improvement in your
baking and cooking of all dkiitds in
which flour is used. The best people
use our flour because they have learn-
ed by experience of its superiority;
You'll surely ifo 80 too seine day:.
Why not at once ?
Highest Prices for Grain and Wool.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOI)R AND PEED,
Elevater 34itone 100 Residence 0-142
Retail License No. 9-4808
' Wholesale License No. 12-42
Fresh
r
Salmon
Trout
--Daily
From Bayfield
W. T. O'Neil
The Hub Grocery
Canada Food Board License
No. 8-2495
6.1.1611.11•1111116116111.111171111‘ 1111•111116161111.1611MIS
Get 1'ly Prices on
CORRUGATED IRON
METAL SHINGLES
AND SIDING
PLUMBING AND HEATING
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
PHONES 83,
Sliaop over Rowland's Hardware.
'A FULL LINE OF
Flop and Feed
ALWAYS ON HAND
Car load of Government
Standard
HOG FEED
HIGHEST PRICES FOR GRAIL
ebo* 11 I
Ford & eLeod
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
fanny prices paid for Iarge properly,
fattened milk -fed chickens.
t+•iw
NEW LAID EGGS
Meatless days ate 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.
meow
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
CLINTON
N; W. Trewartha, Prion. 190
Manager or Holmesville 4 on 1491
Canada Food Board•-Litenee
No, 7-001
CREAM WANTED d
We will buy, your cream and guar+
antee you -
HIGHEST PRICES
ACCURATE RECORD
PROMPT RETURNS
ENTIRE SATISFACTION'
Write es for Cans. We supplbI
them. Pay, express Charges, Pay,
you for the Cream you ship twice
eacls month. Carefully weioo, sam-
ple and test each can and Send you
a statement. Write today, prices ars
high,
Agents
Witton --W. 0.• Neal
linburu kTalt & Co..
Varna-Doatty 13100,
1'itr Scaforth, Creamery Co.
Box 486 , , S1A1' 017/tit-I, ONT„