Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-9-5, Page 5September 5th, 19(8 Qiiefen..NewsAltocord, • Of Interest to You and Me "The Canadians on the firing line ,celebrated Labor Day by teapturieg between five 140 Six, thousand Huila, 'Coed Boy, Canadians • 1PS Leber Day Make all former records cior attendance at the Toronto Ex. Clinton also had a record-breaking .crowd rnown On Labor .Day taking in• the sports put on by the Young .Ladies' Patriotic Auxiliary. • • • The only -two things we can think .ot that are Sold in Simcoe at the -same price now as four years ago are telephone service and advertising 'space in the newspapers, and the Bell Telephone Co., is applying for per -- mission to raise its rates.—Slincoe .Reformer. 'The same thing might be said of .most places in Ontario at the pres- , Aent time. Did anyone remark that Premier 1Borden was slow? Within half an hour after pis arrival in the Can- adian capital after his trip overseas he was presiding at a 'fleeting of the -cabinet Nothing "slow" about that„ is there 7 Premier Borden is not so .lirsturesque a figure, perhaps, as at • least' one other Canadian public Irian we might mention, but for solid qualities, and these are what count .in these days, he excels. * • • The clock will be turned back , an :!hour at the end of October. The .daylight-saving plan has found gener- al favor. It has been especially wet- -come in August, when the days have grown shorter, and it will be not less useful in September and October by prolonging daylight to the end of •the working hours.—Globe. It is easy to see at which end of -the day the Globe man does. his . • work. He evidently has had no oc- •--casion to know- that already many people have had to turn on the • "glim" at the beginning of the work- ing day. Sept. 15th would he a better time to change back our clocks and probably such an arrange- • ment will be made next year. • * * Col. Roosevelt says it is idle, says - ' The Brantford Expositer, to believe that this will be the last war. If so, then let us make such a finish of it that Germany, which is the great war provoker, will not want another for at least half a century. We would suggest that the Teutons •be given such a licking that they'll not dream of war for at least a couple of centuries. "The war is going better," remark- ed Col. Denison of Toronto, who ,6elebrated his seventh -ninth birthday on Saturday last. "One reason, I am pleased to say, is that Gen. Foch is following the advice of Gen. • Forrest, the Southern general: 'When you get the bulge on the enemy keep-, • a -shoving.' If we keep on the Ger- -mans can't stand it. We have them -on the run." 'Bagfield Mr. NIcAtee and wife and family of - Stratford have taken a cottage in - Deer Lodge Park. Thursday, Sept Nth, has been...pro- claimed Civin Holiday for the village of Bayfield and it is hoped all bus- iness places will be closed and the • citizens will observe it as such. Mrs. Thomson and daughter of • London are guests at Miss Fer- • .,buson's. Mr. Sani Gascho and sisters, Mrs. . Percy Clark and Miss Mary Gascho, • of Zurich were the guests of Mr, • and Mrs. ICipfer on the holiday. The Bayfield Fall Fair wil, be held • October first and second. Mr, John Darrah of Lucknow is • the guest of his brother, Mr, H. . Darrah of the Commercial. Dr. 'Tillman and wife, Mr. Tony Tillman, wife and son and Mr. Hub - rt Dignam and wife of London were guests at Miss Ferguson's over • the week -end. Mrs. Gunn • and daughter, Miss . Douglas Gunn, Toronto, are guests -at Miss Ferguson's. Mrs. Scott, Clinton,, was the . guest of Mrs. Gunn at Miss Fer- . guson's for a few days last week. • Miss Annie Elliott, who spent the holidays at Edmonton, Alta., re- •turried home Saturday last. Mr. Wright of Toronto on Satur- day last joined his wife, who is • :spending a few weeks as the guest • • of Mrs. F. Baker.' Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Barr, Windsor; Misses Wilson, Miss Wiley and Miss Kolnpass and Miss Emma Kompass and Miss McLean, London, are guests • at Miss Ferguson's, A union memorial service was held 'in Si. Andrew's church CM Sunday evening last in honor of the lata Privates Allan McDonald and Wil- 'frid Toms who were • killed in action in the trenchee. Rev. A. Macfar- lane and Rev. Eric Anderson ad- Aressed the meeting, the church be- ing filled. Mr. and Mrs. George 0, .., Benson and Mr, and Mrs, Dixie Stafford, • London, were the guests of Mr. and ,hs. F. A. Edwards over the week- / I Pte, Leon Ellsworth of Kitchener, a returned soldier, Was the guest of .his uncle, Mr, J. W. Tippet, over ',the week -end. 'Misses Martha and Sarah Smith 'of Larne, Ireland, aro visiting their *couSinS, Mrs, Roma and Mr, 14. *Darrel. The Public School opened on Tues- day morning with MSS Appleyard of Woodstock as principal and MIS. Jas. Ferguson as assistant. A drastic reduction in tite sager allowance for eating-Placea has' been enacted by the Canada Food .150ard, Commit; News iter, J, Foote was inciti4e4 into the PaStOreth of C'aveit Preanyterian eiturehi Exeter, on Wednesday of Met week. Before leaving Medford Me. Foote was Presented by his Perish" loners Witil an address 41111 a well filled purse. ,e Bert Leath, a Goderich boy, climb- edia telegraph pole ane day last week 'end ,getting up as far as the electric light wire he put out his hand to steady himself and received a severe shock, He was unable to remove hie hand and cried for 'help. A man climbed up and tried to res- cue lihn hut was unable to clo so un- til the Power had been 'bathed Mt at the power plant. The boy was little the worse for his experience. Mr, and lifrs, Oswald F. Sturdy of Goderich announce the engagement of their daughter, Alma Frances, to Mr. Thos, M. Davis, the marriage to take place, early this month, ... Alex. Rasrnusson of Wroxeter, who was killed in action in August, would not have been eighteen until October of this year, though he en- listed two years ago. X -Ie had been in France for several months. Miss Vine. Bowman, ledgerkeeper in the Bank of Nova Scotia, Brussels,' has teen promoted to the Toronto Branch, bit. and Mrs. Bowman have recently taken up their residence in the Queen City. A new grandstand is needed at the Brussels Fair Grounds, the old one having been condemned as unsafe. A terrible accident happened to Kr. John Wall of Culross. last week. He was hauling in grain and in go- ing in the barn door the load struck the jam causing, the load to bounce and Mr. Wall, who was on top, had his bead scraped on the ,top of the door with such force as to QOM- pletely remove the scalp. At last reports he was doing well, a sur - pain having sewn his scalp on again. At the inaugural luncheon held on the Monday of the opening of the Toronto Exhibition, Mr. T. A. Rus- sel, president, an old Usborne boy, presided, Rev. Dr. Colin Campbell of Thames Road, moderator of General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, said gracp, and Sir John tWillison, an old I-Iillsgreen boy, was one of the prominent guests. Good old Huron county was to the fore, as usual. A farmer in Stephen township, Mr. S. Jory, left bis team standing in the field one day recently hitched to a manure spreader and they started to run %way. Colliding with a tree one of the horses was struck so for- eibly that it died almost instantly. A little girl in Exeter was severe- ly bitten by a dog last week. People in the vicinity of Exeter have been losing- their onions lately, sneak thieves stealing them just as they -are ready, for marketing. 'Tis a man trick to do and the parties may yet be brought to justice. Two .Goderich young men made a trip to Sarnidtrocently and being un- able to produce their military papers were jugged by the police. Cain- municating with the home town nat- ters were ...straightened out end they were allowed their liberty. It is feared that the onion seed crop at Exeter will he a failure ow- ing to fogs, which it is said will spoil the seed at a certain stage of development. The onion seed crop last year was a partial failure. Mayor Hinkley of Wingham has been appointed manager of the Wing - ham and Harrison Bell Telephone of- fices. He has been for some time local manager at Wingham and will continue to reside ,there. A branch of the Red Cross has been organized at Dashwood, the fol- lowing (pincers being elected : Presi- dent, Mrs. Joseph Routledge ; Vice, Mrs. G. Edighoffer ; secretary, Miss 0. Walden; Treasurer, IVIrs. Edward Nediger ; Committee, Mks. P. Me - Isaac, Mrs, D. Tiernan and Mrs. P. Kraft. Twenty dollars was subscrib- ed at this meeting and thework will be gone on with. The steeple of James street Meth- odist church, Exeter, avh struck by lightning and burned in a recent storm but the church was saved. Miss Josie Medd, daughter of Rev, Dr. Medd of Exeter, and 1VIiss Edith Ross of Williamstown have been en- gaged as assistant High School tea- chers in Exeter Schools for the 'pres- ent term, Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Seldon, Exeter, Ontario, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Bella Jean, to Mr. Frank, Lambert New- man, Kingston, Ontario. The mar- riage will take place the last week - in Septeniber. Coderich Township Mr. and Mrs. 0. II. Todd and Mr. and Mrs. H. 0, Turner motored up from Toronto on Monday and are visiting at the home of the former's aunt, Mrs. J. G. Steep. 1 STEAMER GROUNDED AT SOUTHAMPTON The American gain steamer "Scranton," ran ashore at Shanty Reef, at Southampton harbor Sun- day week. The vessel had a full car- go of 119,000 bushels of wheat—said to be the first new American wheat to come doWn the lakes en route to Prance. She was boiled' from. Chic* age to 0 oderich when she struck. How the Scranton managed to rue ashore at this Poitit is something that will he investigated. It is said that the Cantata thought he was entering Goderich harbor, but if this is the ease there was something sad- ly wrong aboard, for the two har- bors are fully seventy-five miles apart, 15 10 said that the boat first Made an attempt to land at Stokes ilay. • • The steamer Scranton Is OlVinici Marine. City, MIA. Constance Mrs, Roy Lit..ithou and Mise Myrtle Lawson are Vleiting friends 114 onto, Mr, and Mrs, 'Wit. Gumblebie are taking in the Toronto Exhibitiou, Mr, and Nth. Geo. Stephenson, Mrs, Bort Stephenson and IVirs. Jas. Sutherland of the west spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs, J, W. Ring of Bluevalo. Misses Mary and Itmma Manna spent a couple of days as the guests of their allele, Mr, Duncan Tudor. Mrs, 91, Colciough spent Sunday with her mother at Brussels. Mrs. Jas, Hinchley of Seaforth and Miss Holtam of Staffa spent a, few days around visiting old friends and • neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephenson and Mrs. Wm, Steplionson of Ethel spent Sunday In the village. The New South Wales Parliament has given first reading to the anti - sedition bill, which disqualifies per- sons convicted of sedition' trom vot- ing in State or municipal elections or sitting in Parliament for from four to seven years. Births LESAGE—At Little Current, on Aug. 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lesage, (formerly Miss Nora Blake of Hullett), a son (James Lawrence.). RICHARDS—In Londesboro, on Sept. Illi, to Mr. and Mrs., Fred Richards, a son, KEYS—In Stanley, on Al, 21st, to • Mr, and Mrs. Ben Keys, ,a son. COLEMAN—In Tuckersmith, on Aug. 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. •Frank Ciolenum a daughter. PEPPER—In Tuckersmith, on Aug. 25th, to Mr. and Mrs, Roy Pep- per, a son. HEWITT—In Exeter, on Aug. 25th, to Mr, and Mrs, Percy Hewitt, a daughter. FISHER—At Alexandra Marine and General hospital, Goderich, on Aug. 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Flet- cher Fisher of Benmiller, a son. PLOWMAN—In West Wawanosh, on August 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Plowman, a daughter. ACHESON—At Whitla, Alta., on Aug. 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Achesoe, a daughter. VOTERS' LIST, 1918, OF . THE, Municipality of the Township of Stanley, County of Huron.—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 made pursuant to the said Act, 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 Municipal elections, and that the said list was first posted up at my oflice, in Stanley on the 31st day of August, 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 in Stanley this 31st day of August, 1918.—R. J. Richardson, Clerk. •57-3 PUPS FOR SALE—A • PAIR OF well bred Collie pups, about a month old, for sale.—Apply at The News -Record Office. ANY PERSON OR PERSONS trespassing or destroying property on the premises of the estate of the late William II. Woods will be prosecuted according to law. -- Bayfield, Sept. 4th, 1918.—.T. M. Woods. 57-17 FARM FOR SALE—LOTS 90, 91 Maitland Concession, Goderich Tp., Huron Road, containing about 170 acres. Good buildings and fences ; well underdrained ; 1.3 acres bush, 4 acres orchard. Watered by wells and never -failing spring creek.—Ap- ply on premises, Wm. and G. P. Gould, —57 ip4NDERs vvAnED, - TENDERS addresse11 to the undersigned and Inariced "Tendar for Bryant Drain" will be received until September 2(3th, 1018, at 3 p.m. .when paid tenders will be owed, for the 0011- etr1Jotion and e041Pletion 'of the work to be done and, material fur- nisheii on the Bryant Municipal Drain in the Township of Hallett and 1 Morrie. Plans and specifiea. tions may be seen at Cleric's of- fice in Vie village of Londesooro. A marked cheque for 5 percent, of amount of tender • to accompany, gaine. Hallett, • September Ind, 1018.—John Fingland, Clerk of Hullett. AUCTION SALE AT -LONDES130R0 on Wednesday, Sept. .18th, at one c'elock sharp by Thos. Gundry, auctioneer, the following ; 1 rub - her tired covered buggy, 1 steel tired covered buggy, 1 double seat- ed cart, 1 Portland cutter, 1 set single harness, 1 string of slpigh bells, 1 leather horse Jiet, 1 coal heater, 1 lounge, 3. large extension dining room table, 1 cook stove, 1 Alladin lamp complete, 3 coal oil lamps, 2 lanterns, 1 writing desk, 2 bedsteads, 1 organ and stool, 3 washstands, 1 washing machine, 2 ram water barrels, 1 toilet set 7 pieces complete, 1 side board, and forks, shovels and other , articles too numerous to mention. Sale at one o'clock sharp, Terms—Six months credit on approved joint notes or 6 percent, per annum dis- count for cash.—John Lasham. 57-2 P.S.—All parties owing me will kindly call and settle on or before Sept. 14t11 and oblige, J. Lasham. MUSIC PUPILS WANTED—MISS Beatrice Greene is prepared to take a limited number of pupils for the fall term. She will teach the Myers Kindergarten method on piano and will also give vocal in- struction. Call Pbone 69, Clin- ton. —57 STRAYED—ONTO THE PREMISES of George Mann, Lot 14, Con. 3, Hullett, about middle of August, a red yearling heifer calf. Owner can have same hy proving property and paying expenses. • —57 FARM FOR SALE -100 ACRES, Lot 32, Con. 11, Hullett, 2 miles from village and church and 1 mile from school; large bank barn, large brick house and other out- buildings, artesian well, water pumped by wind mill and piped to house and barn, a spring creek on place. The land is of a good clay loam. 10 acres of bush. For par- ticulars apply to Chas. H. Man- ning, R.R. No. 1, Londesboro. 56-4 HOUSE FOR SALE—COMFORT- able 6 -roomed house on corner of Huron and North streets ; town water and soft -water cistern; good garden. For partioulars apply on premises to Mrs. 3. Mulholland, 56 AUCTION SALE—A SALE OF household effects will he held at the home of James Scott, High street, on Saturday afternoon Sept. lIth. WANTED—A GIRL OR WOMAN TO help with housework on the farm ; two boys in family. Apply to Mrs. C. B. Middleton, R.R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone 2 on 606. —56 FOR SALE—A GOOD SECOND hand organ. Apply to 'News -Record or Box 148, Clinton., -754 MIL 0, NI. ELLIOTT, GODERICH, County Secretary for the Chil- dren's Aid Society, has been nom- inated as a candidate in The Free Press' Big Prize Contest and will appreciate the support of his friends in and near Clinton. Cut the coupon out or The Free Press each day and hand them in fre- quently at A. T. Cooper's store. Each coupon counts 25 votes and will increase Mr. Elliott's chance of securing one of the autos given as prizes. A year's subscription to The Free Press will count 30,- 000 votes. Mr. Cooper is author- ized to receive subscriptions al - SO. —56 School of Commerce CLINTON, ONT. • Considering the National Crisis and your ability, in what capacity can you.serve best ? Don't say UNSKILLED LABOR— Canada needs SKILLED LABOR Untrained workers are as great a hindrance as untrained soldiers, . A Course at This School wlJienable 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, Bush' ess Penmanship and arranges Spode' Courses for special students,, For further partictilars write to 13. F. WARD, 13.A., M. Accts., Principal M, A. STONE, Com. specialist, Vice -Principal • PHONE 208 SCHOOL OPENED TUESDAYSEPT, Ord .,,,,11111111LW,4-4 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ FALL' TERM FROM SEPT. 4 $ $ 3r0 $ $ $hi S114W'S Business Schools $ $ Toronto, Free Catalogue pa $ $ request, Write to W. 1-1 11 $ Shaw, Pros„ Yonge and Ger- $ $ rant St., Toronto, $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ FARM FOR SALE,—LOT 29, I3AY- field Concession, Goderith town- ship, 61* acres. On the property, is a ,1* story frame house with 5 rooms and kitchen, frame stable on stone foundation, and hen house ; good spring water. 7.'he farm is well fenced and watered by the Bayfield Rivet, making it an excellent pasture farm, Situate 1* miles north of Varna and 5 miles south of Clinton.—Apply Gladman & Stanbury, Barristers, Hensel' or Exeter. 55-4 ROOMS AND BOARD—COMFORT- able furnished rooms, heated by furnace, and board if desired. Al- so suitable rooms for light house- keeping.—Apply ,at News -Record of- fice. —55 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 chicicen 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 collar, soft and town water, bathroom, pantry and summer kit,- - chen. Good garden,bam and chick- en house. All in good repair. Excel- lent location. Apply on premises. —Mrs. B. A. McDonald. —51 FARM FOR SALE -92* ACRES OP 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 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 1* acres. 01 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 34. Weir, Lot 27, Con. 1, Hallett, Clinton P. 0. • —49 y • Live Poultry • WANTED HIGHEST MARKET PRICE W. MARQUIS R.R. No. 1, Clinton Phone 14-638 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 Secd, Tumeric, Ginger, Curry Powder, Mustard Whole mixed pickle spices in Sc 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 200 2 pkgs. Jelly Powder for - 200 Between the hours 0( 7.30 to 830 p.m. only. Johnson & Co. The Store of Quality. Phone orders promptly cared for. PHONE Retail grocer 111. Retail 8-7241 DUnure Uartley 9221. Enrolment No. 97, Vona 1 Will Stand for the improvement of stoeic thio season at his own stable, West raid, Teektita1n1611. Tering $15 to inattret •; W, NOTT1 PrePtietOt 0001) BUSINESS FOR SALE,- . Store business, with stook .of Gro* cories, Paints, Wallpaper ,aad Booth end Shoeg. Also a six -kiln. eirriP, orator. • DUainees, root be dispos* ed or as the Proprietor has bought farm. -,-313, F. Mether,134y0eid; 00 HOUSE FOR SALE -2 STOREY frame houneicorner of Tovimehend and lark atreete, in good repair, eleetrio lights and tow water.—' Apply en Premises to bins. L. Stong, 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. f am prepared to French Dry Cleaa Ladies Suits, Gent's Suits and all kinds of Woolen clothing including Sweat- ers, eta. All orders promptly, at- tended to. Rooms over Hunniford's grocery store—Wm. ./. Jago. —00 • Clinton's Leading Jewelerg Store • THAT'S Va./EMI THE PEO- PLE ARE ALL GOING TO BUY THEIR JEWELERY, RINGS, WATCHES, ETC, Mr. Brown, treasurer of the Waltham Watch Co., said be- fore the Jeweler's Assoolation, "Buy all the watches you can while you can get them. Wo have just refused a government order for 80,000 wat- ches as vie could not supply them owing to shortage of help, etc." There soon wont be any watches to be bought so if you have thought of getting one don't delay too long or you wont be able to buy one at any price. MISTY VISION comes with advancing years but can be cleared by properly fitted glasses. When we fit them they give satisfac- tion. Eyes examined free. A few more pairs of Motor Glass- es left. Come in and get a pair and protect your eyes. R. H. JOHNSON Jeweler and Optician (Next to 'Hovey's Drug Store) GIRLS WANTED , 1414 1 WE CAN GIVPI _EMPLOYMENT TO 11 FEW MORE KNIT. MRS, ETC, APPLIS 'AT ON,CEo 1 1 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 triae. Cut out the hot stove and use cooked meats. We have— • COOKED HAM, JELLIED TONGUE, VEAL LOAF, BOLOGNN 'r * * .* * * • * * • . FRUITS and VEGETABLES 't . 4, « * * * * * A. • APPLES, PEACHES, ORANGES, BEANS, BANANAS, TOMATOES, CUCUMBERS,, POTATOES CELERY BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED. E. E. HUNNIFORD Canadian Food Control—License No. 8-3123 Phone 45 ORDER A SACK of our flour next time and you'll find a great improvement in yotir baking and cooking of all kinds in which I'M is used. The best people use our flour because they have learn- ed by experience of its superiority. You'll surely do so too some day, Why not at once ? Higlioat Prices for Grain and Wool. W. Jenkins & Son. • FLOiiit AND MED. Elevator 'Phone 199 Residence 9-142 Retail License No, 9-2368 ' 1 Viholthale LIMO Not 12-42 Fresh Salmon Trout --Daily From Bayfield 14041.•••••••• DIM The Hub Grocery Canada Food Board License No. 8-2495 — ARE YOU PREPARED FOB WINTER? Is your Furnace in good condition? If not, have- it overhauled by T. Hawkins. Do not wait until the snow flies and we are rushed. Agent for Hecla Furnaces THOS. HAWKINS. PHONE 58. Siiop over Rowland'. Hardwart. A FULL LINE OF. Flour and Feed ALWAYS ON. H4Np Car load of Government Standard HOG FEED HIGHEST PRICES FOR GRAIN 1 Li •; Ford & ILO License No. 9-2109 Live Poultry WANTED 1,000 HENS - , t 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 chickens, NEW LAID EGGS Meatless days are making verr high prices for eggs. Although grain prices are high it will pay you to take special care of your flock of hens and pullets. 111." GUNN, LANGLOIS CO. CLINTON N. W. Trewartha, Phone 1951 Manager or Holmesvilfe 4 on 145 Canada Food Board—License No, 7-001 CREAM WANTED I We will buy your cream and guar. antee you— HIGHEST PRICES ACCURATE RECORD PROMPT RETURNS ENTIRE SATISFACTION Write us for cans. We supply' them. Pay express charges. Pap you for the cream you ship twice each month. Carefully weigh, sem* pie and test each can and send you a statement. Write today, prices Ara high, Agents Walton—W. G, Neal KinbUrn—Hall & Coo Varna—Beatty Bros, 11004 Seaforth Creamery Co. Iliax 485 SEAFORTIII ONT., 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 4 1 1 1 1 1 1