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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-9-19, Page 5September lc th, 1918 Clinton News -Record Of interest to You and Me Th9 Huns aro at their old tricks uf'torpedoing passenger shins and .drO0'ning women and children, * *• The Americans were somewhat slow about getting into the war but they're Making up fox, lost time now they are in. Go to it, tiro. Jona- :than. The Get'1nau Grown, Prince .may 011^ serve that the Inability of A111ori0a11, :soldiers t0 understand what they're righting for, which he "deplored, does- ut't seem to interfere at all with their fighting effectiveness, lobe. * t •" The surprise of their lives "awaits the German people when they see the . Americans marolh into Berlin, they having been assured bytheir rulers 'that the German II -Boats were pre - Tenting the Americans from crossing the Atlantic, • • r, +s` His Excellency, the Governor Gen- eral of Canada, walked three miles -to church on Sunday last at Mon- treal, where ho happened to b6 .d p?pgiing the week -end, thus comply- ing with the request of, the :Govern - Meat for the conservation of gas- '•oline. • * • With one hand the German outlaw •reaches out to grasp that of the . A3lies while with the other he fires -the torpedo which sends helpless women and children to a watery grave. The Allies could not, with- out proving false to allose who have .Arcady laid down their lives for the cause of freedom and righteousness, make terms with Germany in her present mood. Forty-six thousa• nd American sol- •diers were landed in France in one -day recently and the ships conveying these troops were detained but twenty-four hours in port while they were being landed. That's something Mike expedition. Such news must cause a serious sinking of the heart -amongst the rulers of Germany but -the sooner she realizes the hopeless- ness of her case the better it will 'the for everybody, Germany included. • * • Miss Jeanette Rankin, the first -woman member of the House of Rep- ,resentatives of the United States, ,has been rejected as a candidate for se -election in the Montana primaries. Probably the voters decided that -they didn't want a representative -who ,cried for a seat and a vote in -the House of Representatives and ..iii" cried the first time she was ..called upon to give her vote from :her seat in that House. • • ► We would respectfully suggest that if The Globe, The, News and other Torgnto papers wish to savenews- print they could easily do so with- -out curtailing. their general news at all by leaving out all spiteful reference to each other. Their edi- torial pages would he the snore wel- . come to the majority of readers if this were done, also, as there are too many important matters to -think of these days without being bothered with personal spites. • * • Count von Hortling, the German -Chancellor, says that the Govern- ment and army leaders are against all conquest. .R is curious how :averse the Germans immediately be- • '• ....come to conquest when the day be- . gins to go against them. They now fear that they will he unable to snake the conquest so they are will - ring to stop just where they started. But the armed ruffian who broke the peace of the world and plunged the nations into a bloody war must suf- fer such a punishment as will effect- ually deter him from repeating his .crime. • * * The war is responsible for a great many changes and has brought about many new view -points on innumerable • matters, Who would have, thought of a new boat being launched on a Fri- . day? Yet it was this that happen- ed here in Collingwood—a marine cen- tre, --only last week. Thus, for the time being .at least, is another old superstition destroyed. Here's that the War Witch may "carry on" 'and -support those so fearsome as to breakdown old time customs and • replace them with those in accord • with the modern and enlightened age. Collingwood Bulletin. saeridao of our banlr aasounts eon - 'treated with the vaoaitt places in our Gomes, One hundred dead !. And the talo not►i'ot eomplote. May OriIlia always. bo true to the memory of those sons who have laid down their lives as theirl contribution to the cause of lhtinour, .and of freedom, and of right. Ono hundred dead 1 Wile would have thought as that BOOM of mon Marched off on an August day four years ago, that ere the flaine of war was quenched five times as many of Orillia's . sons would, sleep in sol- diers', graves 7 Mow proud we were of tl''at first contingent. flow little we, guessed what the war had in store for us, , One hundred dead 1 And such fine fellows ! As we gaze on their por- traits what floods of memory are toi5recon- cilelet loose, How:hard it our recollections with the fact that those kindly companions we knew so well Have gone down, so many of them, amid a storm of shot and shell, battling desperately against an organized army of fiends who had set out to overthrow, all that made life worth living. And yet as we turn to read of the record of their deeds we are reminded that those mild, unassuming ' youths of ours have written a story that will never be forgotten—an epic of lion - like courage, of unbending endur- ance, and of boundless energy. Little thought had they given to war, but in their bosoms beat the hearts of heroes." Countg News Iluroit Presbytery has released Rev. Dr. Colin Fletcher, pastor of Tham- es Road Presbyterian church, and moderator of the General Assembly, from his pulpit and pastoral duties for some months. Rev. Dr. Fletcher has not enjoyed good health for some time. The Presbytery will un- dertake his supply during a portion of the time granted. stir. Samuel Sheppard of Nile, who went west as soon as he heard of the sudden death of his brother, John, at Tnnisfail, , Alta., brought the remains home and had them i e terred in Dungannon cemetery. deceased was accidently killed when his team ran away while he was drawing hay. Miss Ada McClinton of Goderich was married last week to Mr, Robt. W. Craigie of Brockville, son of Mrs. J. R. Craigie, also of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Craigie will reside in Brockville. Rev. J, E. McCauley of Glafnmis has accepted the call, of the -Goderich Baptist church to become its pastor and will enter upon his pastorate there the last Sunday, of October. lsrr. W. G. Wellington has sold his farm of one hundred acres on the Goshen Line, North, a few miles from Zurich, to Mr. Chris. Schrag, who sold his farm recently to Mr. R. Johnston. Mr. Schrag pays ten thousand dollars for the farm and gets possession in Mareih of next year. The fire alarm was rung in Wing - ham one day recently to give the firemen a bit of practise but :only about half a dozen responded. The brigade seems to, be out of practise, but wakeup.Some had better it day a serious fire may occur. Young, men with smart horses havo been speeding on Exeter main street late Saturday and Sunday nights recently and there has been talk of!haVing some of them up be- fore a police magistrate as examples. The main street of a town, if it happens to be in good repair, seems to offer an irresistible attraction to a young man from the country who has a turnout of which he is not ashamed. The Methodist church at Moles- worth has been sold for the sum of $475 and will be used as a public hall. Mr. Freed Oster of Walton has sold his fine farm to Mr. Garrett of Lon- desboro for eleven thousand dollars. Mr. J. J. Merner, M.P., has Pur- chased the woolen mills at Seaforth and will turn -it into a flax mill. I3e is already installing machinery and will begin by handling his own large flax crop. Mr. Robert Hogg, a 'l.'urnberry fanner sixty years of age, attended the London Fair last week, that be- ing his first visit to a city. It is to be hoped that Mr. Hogg met on- ly courtesy and helpfulness in g11 he /net in the Forest, City and that he saw as much as could possibly be crowded into the few days ho spent there. Sirs. Abner Cosens, a well-known Wingham lady, died at her home in that town last week after an ill- ness' extending over some months. - A large seizure of liquor was made at Blyth C.P.R. station on Satur- day. Some time during the day two large trunks were set oft at the railway station at Blyth, and the trunks had no different appearance to any other trunks around them, but J. J. Mitchell, license inspector of Wingbanl, when he arrived there in the afternoon by auto, thought they had rather a high flavored smell, and upon opening one, he fotnttla bottle of whiskey broken, with forty-eight other bottles unbroken. 'fie other large trunk had the same number of bottles of "fire water." Upon being sampled by an expert, it was found to be the very best duality. 'l'lie of- ficer at once seized the goods and then went after the traveler 'Who bad brought the trunks along with triol, but somehow the "Philistines" had got word of the officer's action, and a local young man, securing an auto, quickly rushed the traveler out of tomb. 'I'lte liquor now is stored , SV Police ice ' limier e in a vault dt k n h X 1 Magistrate Morton of Win gham , waiting for the owiier to appear and claim the goods. * * * Some attention is being given to -the matter of ministerial salaries, 'The clergymen are in a rather awk- -ward position. With the cost of liv- ing constantly rising, they require more money, but church congrega- tions do not move very quickly - in this direction, The ministers cannot • go .on strike ; too many people as it is, regard their church -going cl•por- •tunities very lightly, and if the pul- pits were vacant they would !o glad •of a new excuse to stay away item church, No ; the ministers must • "carry on," andin a good many ,cases comfort themselves with the •"high thinking" that is supposed to coupled with "plain living." Ser- tonsly, though, every church congre- gation, in town or country, should see that its minister is in receipt of • a salary seffoiont to maintain the ,.dignity of his calling. —Goderich Signal, • v w. * * • 'Ono hundred soldiers froth the `town of Oriilie have already given their lives in the present war and 'The Paskot makes the. following re- ference to the fallen heroes "One hundred dead 1 Beside that record how paltry the susses of a ll our. home 1 g cam nal ne fere raising g . money for war (Mids. Ilow little We have given comiiated with What ;khey have given, TOiv slight the The Lungs of f Your Range There is no flue sys- tem just like that of the Pandora Range. Before you buy . a ., range learn about the Pandora method of heat distribution — it is the secret of good baking and o1 every kind of good work a good range should d0. It is the Iuug system of the range. for sale by llarlaud Bros. Mcci -London Toronto St.John,N.B. Hamilton Montreal Calgary Winnipeg Vancouver Edmonton Saskatoon CLINTON FLOUR MILLS I have just received instructions regarding the price I can pay for wheat. It will pay any farmer who has wheat to sell to find out my price. Mills can pay the top price whore the elevators cannot as they have to sell to the mills at the same price as the mills pay the farmer .for his wheat. I do not sell any bran or shorts only what I make myself. It is clean and wholesome as there is no dirt ground in with them, I will buy any kind of coarse grains you have to sell and pay highest price going. I need .10 cars of oats and 10 cars of barley to make pig feed. Following are the prices at mill : Bran $1.70 per 100 lbs. Shorts 1.90 per 100 lbs. North Star .5.60 per 98 lbs. Maple Leaf 5.50 per 98 lbs. JOHN SCHOENHALS, CLINTON PHONE NO. 8 Canada Food Board License No.4-376 Marriages CRAIGIP—McCLINTON—At Goder- ieh, on Sept. llth, by Rev, J. E. Ford, Ada, daughter of Mrs. J. H. McClinton, to Robert W. Craigie of Brockville, son of Airs. J. R. Craigie of Goderich. DAVIS—STURDY—At St. George's church, Goderich, on Sept. 11th, by Rev. A. L. G. Clarke, Alma Frances, daughter of air. and Mrs. 0. F. Sturdy, to Thomas M. Davis. &ICNIOHOI—.MCAMURRAY—At St. John's Rectory, Brussels, by Rev. H. Smith, on Sept. 4th, Duncan McNichol, McKillop township, to Olive Pearl McMurray of Brus- sels. Births SOHOENHALS—In Clinton, on Sept. 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. E. Schoen- hals, a daughter. FALCONER—On the London Road, Stanley, on Sept. 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Falconer, a daughter, (Kathleen Winona). SWITZER—In Goderich, on Sept. 160, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Switzer, a daughter. RINTOUL—In Goderich township, to Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Rintoul, a daughter. WALKER—In Brussels, on Sept. 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walker, a daughter. LOWWE—In Grey township, on Sept. 3rd, to Mr, and Mrs., Milton Lowe, a son. bracGREGOR — At Goderich, on Sept. Oth, to Air. and Mrs. H. T. 514. MacGregor, a daughter. CASE—In Seaforth, on Sept. 80, to Mr. and Mrs. 75. C. Case, a daughter. PRYCis—In McKillop, on Sept. 60, to Mr. and Mrs. George Pryce, a son. Deaths TOWNSIIEND—At Kitchener, sud- denly, on Sept. 12th, Arthur Townshend, formerly of Goder- ich, in his forty-fifth .year. MOORE—In Egmondville, on Sept. 7th, David ltloore, aged 79 years and 4 months. imoe FARM FOR SALE—COMPRISING Lots 32 and 33, Con. 7, Mullett township, 113 acres of ihnproved farm land, ,- utile from school and village, 4 miles from town of Clin- ton. Frame house, bank barn and shed, young orchard, small bush. Good well at house, running stream on farm. This le an extra good pasture farm, all seeded except 30 acres. Terms on application.—C. II, Tyner, R.R. No. 1, Clinton. -50 AUCTION SAIL: Ole STOVES, Beds and Furniture on. Saturday, 21st Sept. at 3 o'clock p,in, Geo. Elliott, Auctioneer, will offer for sale at the house on Townsend St., lately occupied by Adam McKenzie, the following : 1 Jewel (coal or wood) steel range with warming oven attached, reservoir, etc,, 1 Art, 'Souvenir heater with oven, 1 large solid walnut carved bedstead with dresser, washstand and springs to match, an old-fashioned and very substantial suite, 1 bureau, 1. smaller bed with springs, etc., 1 iron and brass bed with springs, a dining table, rockers, rattan chairs, kitchen chairs, a baby chair, a cane -bottom couch or camp bed, an oil stove owon' wool carpets, ets, a lawn mower, sledge hammer, a 24- ft, ladder: and a lot of other ar- tieles, 'Perms—t'asli. FOR SALT; -1918 FORD PITTED. with Hassler Shock Absorbers, two good spare tiresand tubes, also 50 gallon gasoline tank. Let com- plete $650.—Apply Drawer B, Clin- ton. —59 NOTICE! Take notice that under the Dominion Prohibitory regula- tions of last December, any liquor found, in any place, that has been manufactured since April 1st, 1918, is liable to be confiscated and the owner heavily fined. This applies to liquor, cider and home- made wine of any kind provided it contains more than two and one half percent. of proof spirits.— Huron County Temperance Al- liance, Dr. A. J. Irwin, President; A. T. Cooper, Secretary. FOR SALE—A GOOD SECOND hand organ. Apply to' News -Record or Box 148, Clinton., -.54 A PRIVATE SALT; OF H0'U5E- hold effects, including 2 lounges, 3 tables, 1 bedroom suite, baby car- riage, arriage, pictures, etc., at the home of Mrs. John Scruton, Huron street. —58 CREAM WANTED—T. E. MASON, Summerhill, has made arrange- ments to have cream taken in at D. N. Watson's grocery store, Vic- toria street, each Tuesday and'Fri- day. Cans furnished. Cream paid for weekly. Food Board License No. 8-10532, Phone 8 on 638. —58 `MUSIC PUPILS WANTED—MISS Beatrice Greene is prepared to take a limited number of pupils for the fall terns for piano, the ltlyers Kindergarten method for children. She will also give vocal instruction. Call Phone 69, Clin- ton. —57 $$$$ .$$ $;$$$.$$$$ $' • $ PALL TERM- FROM SEPT, $ $ Ord $ $ -- $ $ $• $ la Shaw's'Iiuslness Schools, $ $ Toronto, Free Catalogue ort $ $ request.. ,Write to W, II,. $ $ Shaw, Pres,, Ycnge .and Ger- $ $ rota- Sts,, Toronto, • $ $ - • $ $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ MISS EDNA' MOCA!UGHEY TS proparod to take a limited number, of pupils for piano at her home, Slurou S5,, Clinton. • Pupils pre- pared for Toronto or London Con- serve -01:y exams, —58 HOUSE FOR SALE—ON RATTEN- bury street, 6 -roomed cottage, ern is'err' town water, good tlt t berry bushes, etc., also a good stable, possession in the fall,—Apply to Mrs. S. Agnew, Clinton. 58-4 ANY PERSON OIt PERSONS trespassing or destroying property on the premises of the estate of the late William H. Woods will be prosecuted according to law..— Bayliefd, Sept. 4th, 1918.-1. M. Woods. 57-17 • 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 by proving property and paying expenses. —57 TENDERS WANTED. — TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and marked "Tender for Bryant Drain" will be received until September 26th, 1918, at 3 p.m. when said tenders will be opened, for the con- struction and completion of the work to be done and material fur- nished on the Bryant Municipal Drain in the Township of Mullett and: Morris. Plans and specifica- tions may be seen at Clerk's of- fice in the village of bondesooro. A marked cheque for 5 percent. of amount of tender . to accompany same. Hullett, September 2nd, 1918.—John Fingland, Clerk of Hullett. 57 -3 - VOTERS' LIST, 1918, OF THE Municipality of the Township of Stanley, County of Iluron.—Notice is Hereby given that I have trans- mitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in Section 9 of the On- tario Voters' List Aet 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 nhen5bers 01 the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal elections, and that the said list was first posted up at ray office, in Stanley on the 81st day of August, 1918, and remains there for lespection. And I hereby call trpott all voters to take pro- oeediiigs to have any errors or om- issions which may bo found there- in corrected according to law, )atcl in St oleY this 31st daY of August, 1018.LR, J. Richardson, Clark. 57-3 FARM FOR SALE -100 ACRES, Lot 82, Con. 11, Hullett, 2 miles front 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 hush. 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 particulars apply on premises to Mrs. J. Mulholland. 56 PUPS FOR SALE—A, PAIR . OF well bred Collie pups, about a month old, for sale.—Apply at The News -Record Office. 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 OOD BUSINESS FOR SALi- Shore business, with stock of Gro- series, Paints, Wa11pap.er and Boots and Sims, Also a six -kiln even orator, 13usinvss muss: he dispos- ed of as the proprietor has bought a farm,—E, F, Merner, Bayfield, 50 MOUSE FOR SALE -2 STOREY frame house, .corner Of Townshend and Kirk streets, in good repair, electric lights, and town water. Apply on premises to Mrs, L,' Stong. '-40 FARM FOR 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 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 pigpen stone root house. A24x24, 0o a lien house 24x10 and a drive shed 20x30. There is a ' never failing spring creek, a good well and cis- tern, about 111 acres of orchard. This is a desirable property 2i miles from Clinton, good gravel road. I want to sell at once as health /lakes 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 LIVE Poultry WANTED HIGHEST MARKET PRICE W. MARQUIS R.R. No. 1, Clinton Phone 14-038 Kool Days 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, r am prepared to French Dry Clean Ladies Suits, Gent's Sults and all kinds of Woolen clothing including Sweat- ers; etc. All orders promptly, at- tended to. Rooms over Ilunniford's grocery tore-Wn1 J. Jago. —00 g ys aro with us again and there aro very few who do not enjoy a good cup of warm tea to keep, theist warm, and it is very invigorating, This week we offer you a Black or Mixed Tea that is an excellent draw and extra good quality,.at special price. BLACI' OR MIXED - 65c PER LB. 5 LBS. FOR $3.00 And also we are going to give some extra good specials and ones you can save some money by buy- ing now. in Laundry and , Toilet Soaps LAUNDRY SOAP 3 RAR$ FOR 200 OR 15 BARS. FOR $1.00 3 CAKES TOILET SOAP FOR 25c, Be foresighted and get some at these prices. Caustie Soda for malting homemade soap 180 per lb. or 5 lb. -tins 900,; Clinton's Leading Jewelers Store THAT'S WHERE THE PM- ** PLE ARE ALL GOING TO BUY" THIEIR JEWELERY, RINGS,. WATCHES, ETC, Mr. Brown, treasurer of the Waltham Watch Co., said be- fore the Jeweler's Association, "Buy all the watches you can while you can get thorn.. We have just refused a government order for 80,000 wat- ches as we 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 prise. MISTY VISION conies 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. Johnson & Co. The Store of Quality. phone orders promptly tared fk . PI XON1a IAL Retail Grocer License No. t-7241; R. H. JOHNSON Jeweler an'd Optician (Next to Hovey's Drug Store) GIRLS ANTED WE CLAN GIV19 EMPLOYMENT TO 9 FEW MORE KNIT-. TERS, ETC: APPL1i AT ONCE, Clinton Knitting Co. LIMITEIT. THE CORNER 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 IIAM, JELLIED TONGUE, 'VEAL LOAF, BOLOGNA * * * * * * * * * * • * * * FRUITS and VEGETABLES • * * * * * * * * • *. * * APPLES, PEACHES, ORANGES, BEANS, BANANAS, TOMATOES, CUCUMBERS, POTATOES CELERY BUTTER, AND EGGS WANTED E. E. HUNNIFORD Canadian Food Control—License No, 813123 Phone 4 5 ORDER A SACK of our flour next time and you'll find a great improvement in your baking and cooking of all kinds in which flour 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 7 Highest Prices tor Grain and Wool. W. Jenkins & Son. FLOUR AND FEED. !Elevator 'Photte 109 Residence 9-142 Rotait License No. 9-2308 1 W 12-82 Wholesale L icons a Na. 12— Cream of Barley ` IIE NJ4IW BREAKFAST FOOD, COOKJOD IN• THREE • MINUTES,: --TRY ALSO PACKAGIS RALSTON 'AT WHEAT 25 CENTS* FOOD WITH A FLAVOR' ALL ITS OWN, PER PACKAGE 30 GENTS.. ■ ■O'Nell The Hub Grocery Canada Food Board License No. 8-2495 RBE YOU PREPARED FOR 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 klecla Furnaces THOS. HAWKINS. PHONE 83. Sffiop over Rowland's Hardware. A FULL LINE Ole Flour and Food ALWAYS ON HAND 1 Car load of Government Standard HOG FEED it HIGHEST PRICES FOR GRAIN Por License No. 9-2109 Live Poultry WANTED 1,000 HENS , J 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 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, LANGLOIS CO. CLINTON N, W. Trewartba, Phone 190 Manager or 'Ilolmesvill'e 4 on 143 Canada Food Board—License No. 7-001 CREAM WANTED ! Wo 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. Pay you for the cream you ship twice each month. Carefully weigh, sam- ple and test each can and send you a statement. Write today, prices are high. Agents : Walton—W.I G. Neal r� Kinbttxn—'Iall Jc Co. . Varna --Beatty Bros, mg Cream _erCo. Seaforthy Owl 486 , , SE'A.FOWI'H, ONT.