HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-9-26, Page 5September 26tb, I9U3
Clinton News -Record
or Interest to YOU
and Me.
Inujeaq wu1l resume ordinary 'Wind
tat
t
o
. ,t 2 a,in, en Sunday,. October 27,
-411 .eleek$ will at that tune he put
,hack one liclur.
• .
These new re6u attoits don't hurt
"us," We like brown sugar, and
walking 'Ls obi favorite Sunday exec,
.-cis),--Goderich Signal
••.
Austrians eay they added the Ger-
umaa retreat in the St, •iVidhiel sal-
ient, The Americans ;were of more
aid. -Ottawa Journal;
••.
Por the first time in its history
-women have been enrolled as st'ru-
ydents for the general coprse -At the
..Ontario Agricultural College, Gttelph,
Thanksgiving Day will he observed
•October the fourteenth. That is the
.Holiday will be . observed, 'whether
there will be any real thanksgiving
s another question. •••• •
The Crown Prince is being held
responsible for recent Prussian nidg-
_itary reverses. German resentment
• gradually working around to
• Itelre it will do the most good,-'
"lVashington Star.
"Pm saving my skin," said Bishop,
Fallon when addressing an •audience
.-in Hamilton the l other evening, "and
-so are you, We are not in danger,
.apd we should 'be willing to, pay for
the saving of our skins, and Pay,
_handsomely, too."
* *
For -right down optimism commend
'TS to genial "Dave" CanteIon, who
.after wearing a full beard, Judge
Meridith style, for forty years, has
:now,'in .the face of approaching win -
'ter and soaring barber's prices, gone
- and got his chin shaved,
• •
The refraining from motoring on
- . Sunday is for the purpose of saving
-gasoline. But it would be well to
remember that gasoline can be saved
•any day of the seven. It is your
patriotic duty to save gasoline and
:thus help to win the war.
• • .
No one, save the German Intent
;;gence Department, has knows or ev-
▪ er will. know half Of what Britain
▪ has done. When'it conies to self -
'laudation the British are -the poorest
advgrtisers the world has ever seen.
-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
.• •. .
Close as our relations now are
'-avith the Dominion, they will become
'.closer with the building of improved
.highways. Public highways • make
- 'neighborliness. There are no
• people anywhere that we would lea-
ther be neighborly with than with
-the Canadians. -Buffalo News.
An experienced opera house man-
: ager. tells this Page that there are
two effective ways of emptying a
;rpublic hall, One is to cry "Fire 1"
• and the other is to start to sing or
play God Save the King. Think of
-this the next time you jump up to
get ready to run when the first nbto
of the National Anthem is struck.=
• Orillia Packet.
• • .
The Hanover Post is indignant re-
; garding the treatment accorded sav-
e
eral citizens of Alien birth who had
;not registered, alleging that they
-did not know they were supposed to
register. But ignorance of the law
,is never taken as an excuse. Aliens
were required to register soon after
• the opening of hostilities. Why did
• The Post not inform them of their
obligation 7
* * •
"A few touring parties and one or
two thick-skinned local auto sus
were
-in the only vehicles noticed" on the.
-streets in London on Sunday accord-
ing to a London, paper. It is cur-
-ious that' there are always a few
,,,,!:,,thick-skinned" people who will hold
out against public opinion and insist
• on doing as they please. In the case
•af such people nothing will make -
•them conserve for the general good
•except the , tear of a stiff penalty.
0'We have won with silver bullets
before. We financed Europe in the
greatest war weever fought and that
is what won, , When the oth-
• ers were absolutely exhausted we
were getting our second breath, and
our third, and our fourth, and we
•shall have to spend our last before
-we are beaten," These words were
• .spoken by Premier Lloyd, George in
September of 1914 and now, alter
four years of warfare, Britain's cred-
it is still unimpaired ; the "silver
bullets"• are still being turned out
:and her people -aro still cheerfully
'bearing the heavy drain. caused 'by
;this most exhausting of wars,
Britain's financial contribution to
-the war is conceded by those who
are familiar with the facts to he a
remarkable one., She is paying all
.:and more than all her debt changes
•out of current taxation while the
e ' anew taxation in Germany is not
',enough to pay the interest accumu,.
'hated upon her war debt.
Gerniany's, population is half as
largo again as that of Great Britain
-anrd.,}while one shilling and upwards
rlyd's accepted for Germany's largest
•war loan and fifteen shillings was
'the minimum stmt accepted in I3ri-
-tain 5,289,000 people subscribed to
the British loan against 5,270,000 to
the German loan. Besides this the
-Cash applications foe war savings
• certificates by persons too poor to
subscribe the Minimum stint of filtcen
• shillings to the loan itself, aunount-
•td to $.100,000,000„ This in spite of
the fact that all commodities in
• Great I3Iitaiti have ihereased. enor-
inousy and the housewife can -now
..,Obtain for a sovereign only about
e
*hall what Ooutll be purahas tl for the
:sante sum before the war.
Before the War the people of Great
BBdtaiu were paying $1,000,000,000 a
Mar by Way of taxation, today they
are paying.aunuelly to the tune of
$8,270,000,000, in spite of this
Great Britain raised 101: her third
war loan $6,000,000,000, a Arun equai
to eeal'1Y'half her entire natlonalin-
oonre in 1914
Great Britain .is now spending
Army,
$9,305r000i1.900 ayear on rex rn y,.
Navy and Air services and her muni-
tion factories and supplies, and yet
she has advanced loans to her Allies
amounting, to $8,100,Q00,00Q. Every
day Great Britain is spending 884f -
f/30;000,
84;930;000, a smn greater than ,the en-
tire expenditure in a fortnight in
peace time, and yet her credit re-
mains, good, her merchant •ships ply
to and' fro across the oceans and
site stands ready to , epend her last
shilling, if need be, to safeguard the
liberties of the'world.
Such an expenditure in such
a
cause proves a great spirit. It is
something to be citizens of such an
Empire.
Not Good for Milk Cows or
Other Stock
Dear ,Editor, -Would you allow me
a little space in your paper this
week 7 I came through Goderich
township to the second of Stanley
the other day and when crossing the
river bridge I noticed an unpleasant
odor coming from under the bridge..
On investigating I found about half
a dozed dead hens which had been
thrown into a pond of water.. As
tete river was not running, and there
were only a few places for the stock
to drink the cows and horses were
drinking this water with the decay-
ing fowl lying in it. I noticed also
that above thebridge there had been
dumped a load of stove pipes, sal-
mon cans, and other cans too num-
erous to mention. Nearly all the
farmers have their pasture fields
along the river and when the freshet
comes it washes these cans and
rubbish over the pasture lands, •
whichis very dangerous as the
stock will lick these rusty tins. A
hint to the wise, it is said, is suf-
ficient.
Yours,
-"Live and Let Live."
Jottings of Interest from
A Self-styled "Old Hayseed"
The following is another letter
from Mr. Jas. Stevens, who is vis-
iting relatives, in South Davota and
who is getting about and seeing the
country in .spite of his fourscore
years :
Dear Sir, -I have been froni flfteen
to twenty Miles in every direction
from Aberdeen and find land` and
crops just fine. Four or five miles
outside the city land averages Iron
$80, advancing as it nears the city.
We had rain today, first I have seen
since . I came here. Hard coal is
scarce here, but lots of soft coal.
I asked the freight agent how. many
tons in a. pile I saw and he said
there were 90,000. The same rail-
way, Chicago, St. Paul and Minnea-
polis, have lots of large piles around
besides- The city is looked after
by a mayor and five commissioners.
I wont tell _ their salaries. Each
commissioner has his department to
-
look after. The orty publie Ua htuld
p
ings are first class. The public, or
what we would call ward schools,
are of brick, nearly new, modern in
every way, its large buildings,
dormitory or Lincoln hall, its ad-
ministers' buildings for teaching ev-
erything that is useful to help boys
and girls to be what they ought •to
he. The dormitory, one for boys
and' another entirely for girls out of
reach of city. They are here looked
after, I am told, very carefully by
night and day. These buildings are
firstclass e.very way with many oth-
er buildings needed. On the north
side is the High school, also a
fine building. I have forgotten the
number of students attending those
higher branches of education. The
courthouse, municipal buildings, post
office, are all complete. The most
infertbr public building I saw
was the jail. In this new city
-there are 10 religious sects. I think
the M,E, . Methodist Church is nicest
in appearance and accomodation,
cost $.10,000, Its organ cost .$5,000.
the gift of one lady. For myself I
attend the M, E. generally, but have
been to.' the Wesley Methodist, also
to the Presbyterian and the Chris-
tian, The streets, its front and sev-
eral
eweral cross streets are paved with pre-
pared wood blocks and are splendid
and clean. I think I have picked up
more friends willing to show only
kindness than I ever met before
among strangers.
-JAS. STEVENS,
m
RECIPES
Take a word or two of kindness,
Season Well with some good deed,
Add 'of charity a plenty,
And of lope a generous mood ;
And if you would mold them rightly
Which may be no easy thing,
You will find you have a dainty
Fit to serve to any King,
'lake a brimming pint of patience,
And of faith an equal share,
Stir them thoroughly together
In the. crystal bows of prayer;
Mix with these a clip of wisdom,
And a dash of self-control,
And 'ids yours to quench the er?cving
Of a famished ]human soul;
Take Of happiness full measure,
From the Granary above,
Knead the whole with inspiration,
Leaven with abiding lova ;
And some day you may be able
'1'o supply Shut gentletteart,
Ml the bread that is required
By one hunger -stricken heart.
•Itnlpli Metlfven Thomson, 1n the
ITuntanitariafi,
A Friend
in Need
The Pandora
a ra
isyour
RangeeI' &
friend on wash. day.
Change the top
around, set the boil-
er on
oil-eron the far side.
and use the three
nearest holes --you
can boil on all of -
them. Dinner on
time; no extra fuel,
no rushorconfusion,
for eby
��I
MCClarjs
an or
Range
-London Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver
Edmonton Saskatoon Bo
St, John, N.B. Hamilton Calgary
CLINTON'
FLOUR ]E'LOII1R MILLS,2E4
I have just received instructions
regarding the price I can pay for
wheat.
It will pay any fanner who has
wheat to sell to find out my price.
Mills can pay the top price where
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 . 5.00 per 98 lbs.
1VIaple Leaf 5.50 per 98 lbs.
JOHN SCHOENH,ALS, CLINTON
PHONE NO. 8 Canada Food Board License Ne.4-378
Marriages
. SHANAHAN-MCCAUGIIEY-In St,
Joseph's church, on Sept, 25th,
Rose, daughter of Mr. J. J.•• Mc-
Caughey,_ to Charles Shanahan.
DAER-VODDEN-In Clinton, on
Sept. 25th, by Rev. •J. A. Ag-
new,
gnew, Mary Elva, daughter of Mr,
Wm. Vodden, to William Edward,
Daor of East Wawanosh.
KEILLER IIUNTLEY - At Wing -
ham, on Sept. 18th, Leila Mary
Huntley to Capt. Clifford M,
Keiller, C.A.M.C., of London.
SEARLE-PATTERSON - At the
Methodist parsonage, Blyth, on
;Sept. 11th, Emma Patterson of
Hullett to Wesley Searle of Mor.
ris.
Births -
WHEATLEY-In Clinton, on Sept.
23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Wheatley, a daughter - Alma
Irene.
FINCH -In Clinton, on Sept. 18th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Elymer Finch,
a son-Elymer Ross.
OSMOND At Hayfield, on Sept.
20th, to Mr. mid Mrs, , William
Osmond, a son.
SHEARDOWN-In Goderich, on
Sept. 12th, to Mr, and Mrs. El.
mer Sheardown, a daughter.
WELLWOOD-In iWingham, qp Sept.
14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
Wellwood, a daughter.
WALPER-In Exeter, on September
loth, to Mr, and Mrs. John Wal -
per, a, daughter.
NASH-In Ilarpurhey, on September
10th, to Mr. and Mrs. D. F.
Nash, a daughter.
HAWKINS-In Lower Wingham, on
Sept. 15th, to Mr, and Mrs- Ed.
Hawkins, a son.
Deaths
BEACOM-In Clinton, on Sept. 20th,
Henry Beacom, formerly of • the
Base Line, Hullett.
SANDISRS-In Exeter, on Sept,
10th, Catharine Vesper, widow of
the late Samuel Sanders, aged 73
years.
WATSON-Tn. Goderich, on Sept.
16th, E. C; Watson, aged 68
years,
NASA -At I3alpurhey, on Sept.
16th, Lillian Maud; daughter of
Mr. Dan. F. Nash, aged 2 years
and 2 months,
The Need of Thrift
(The Grain Growers' Guide, Winni-
peg, Sept. 18, 1918)
Tree, it is that in many • house-
holds injunctions to thrift are un-
needed, not to ,say imperi;inent, ad-
vice. But there are Very many peo-
ple throughout the length and
breadth of the land. who have need of
being so counselled. Oror never was
there a time before when there was
greater reason for saving..Overy dol-
lar that can be 'saved, never a time
that called more plainly for thrift
in every way, in which it is possible,
to practise thrift.
Don't mistake inconvenience
sacrifice ; it is ail of that
more, Save,
for
and
WINTER. APPLES AND WOOD .FOR;
Sale, -A large quantity of apples
011 the trees in the orehard con-
sisting of Spies, Russete, Bald-
wins, Greenings and Snows, also
a targe quantity of 'Pelmet SIVebts
suitable for apple butter. Also a
pile of dry Bard stove Soon, -W.
M, Doig, I„1,.13,, R,R, No, 2, Kip-
pen, Ont. Phone 20 on 08, Iloa-
said, 00-,4..
NOTICE!
Take notice that under the
Dominion Prohibitory regula-
tions of last December, any
liquor fouudLin 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.
CREAM ANTEO
CALI, AT D. N. WATSON'S
GROCERY AND GET A CAN, 6, 8
OR 10 GALLON, AND FILL OR
PARTLY FILL IT.
WILL TEST. ANI) PAY FOR
EACH CAN SEPARATELY EV-
ERY WEEK AND GIVE YOU
, FOLLOWING -I
DLL'..
PRICE FOR W
HIGHEST PRICES AND A
SQUARE DEAL GUARANTEED.
CREAM RECEIVED AT SUM-
i'2ERHILL STORE ANY DAY,
T. E. MASON
PHONE 8 on 638 Canada
Food Board License No, 8-10532.
Securities for Sale
Tho administrator of the estate of
Alice M. Fowler, deceased, offers
for sale the following securities at
lowest market prices :
War Savings Certificate 5 25,00
3 War Savings Certiflcate.s,
each 100,00
Town of Welland Debentures 1000.00
Town of Hespeler Debentures 500.00
William Davies Ltd. Deben. 500.00
Western Canada Flour Mills
Ltd., Debentures 500.00
Dominion of Canada, War
Loan 300.00
. The above will be sold at rates to
net,the purchaser from 54, to 7 Per-
cent. per annum. -
Apply to- •
R. E, Manning Administrator.
W,, Brydone, Solicitor. 60-2
WANTED-LIVIi POULTRY, EV-
ety Tuesday morning up to ten
o'clock. -A. E. 1VIcAslt & Soh, Var-
na. -60
APPLES WANTED -THE HIGH-
est -price paid for good peeling ;ap-
ples at the Bayfield Evaporator. -
Il. F. Merrier, Bayfield, -60
FOR SALE -MAY -HATCHED R. I.
Red• Pallets, good laying strain, $1
each. Act quick. --Thos. White,
Rattenbitry 5t., West. 00-1
PARING APPLES WILL I311 RE-
eeived at the Evaporator any day
from this date. Highest market
prices paid, -A. Case, the Clinton •
Evaporator, -G0
MUSIC PUPILS WANTED -MISS
Beatrice Greene is Prepared to
take a limited number of pltpils
for the fall term for piano, the
Myers Kindergarten method for
children, She will also give vocal
instruction, Cali Phone 60, Clift -
ton, --57
P011 SALE -1018 FORD IMAM
With Hassler Snook Absorbers, two
good spare tires aunt tubes, also
50 gallon gasellne tank. Lot eom-
pleto $650.- Appty Drawer 13, Cllti
ton,
$8
$
PALL
$
8
8:8$8$88888$
8
11RXVI F'RO'M SEPT. 8
$
8
8rsd,
in "Shaw's Rusineee Schools, $
$
-Toronto, F red patallag no on $
request, Write to W, Iii, 8
$ Shaw, Pres.,' Yonge and Ger-. $
rard Ste,, Toronto, $
8 8
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
FOR SALE --A GOOD .SECOND
hand organ. Apply to 'News -Record
or Box 148, Clinton., -44
A'PRIVA'i'E SALE Ole HOUSE -
hold effects, including 2 lounges, 3
tables, 1 bedroom suite, baby car-
riage, pictures, etc., at the home
of Mrs. John Scruton, - Huron'
street. -58
FARM FOB SALE-OOMPRISING
Lots 32 and 83, Con. 7, Hullett
township, 113 acres of ihnproved
farm land, mile from school and
village, 4 milds from town of Clin-
ton, Frame house, bank barn and
shed, young orchard, small bush.
Good well at house, running stream
on farm. This is an extra good
pasture farun, all seeded except 30
acres. Terms on application. -C.
11. Tyner, R.R. No. 1, Clintbn.-59
HOUSE FOR SALE -ON RATTEN-
bury street, 0 -roomed cottage,
town water, good cistern, berry
bushes, etc., also a good stable,
possession in the fall. -Apply to
Mrs, S. Agnew, Clinton. 58=4
ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
trespassing or destroying property
on the premises of the estate of
the late William H. Woods will be
prosecuted according to law., -
Hayfield, Sept. 4th, 1918.-T. M.
Woods. 57-17
STRAYED -ONTO THE PREMISES
of George Manu, 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
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. 50
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
FARM FOR SALE -921- 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
root house. A stone
pig pen 24x24,
a hen huse 24x10 and a drive shed
20x30. There is a never failing
spring creek, a good well and cis-
tern, about 11 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
prop if so desired. -Apply Leonard
E. Weir, Lot 27, Con. 4, Hullett,
Clinton P. O. -49
Live Poultry
WANTED
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
W. MARQUIS
R.R. No, i, Clinton Phone 14-638
Kool Days..
are with us again and there are very
few who do not enjoy a good cup of
warm tea to ]seep, them warm, and it
is very invigorating, This week we.
offer your a Black -or. Mixed Tea that
is an excellent draw and extra good
quality at special price.
BLACK OR MIXED
65c PER LB.
5 LBS. FOR 53.00
And also we ate going to give
some extra good specials and ones
you can save some money by buy-
ing now, ' in Laundry, aad . Toilet
Soaps
,LAUNDRY SOAP 3 BARS FOR
200 OR 15 I3ARS,FOR
81.00
3 CAKES TOILET SOAP FOR 25e.
Be foresighted and get sono at
these prices.
Caustic Soda for macing hrreamade
soap 180 per lb. or 5 lb. -tins 90e.;
Johnson S CO.
The Store of Quality.
Photic Orders promptly carers for.
Pi-IONE 101,
Retail Gtoee1 License No. 8-424L
GOOD BUSINESS , FOR SAID--,
Store business, with stoele of Gro-
eerier, Palnts, Wallpaper and 139ota
and Shi.00s, Alep a six -kiln ovap•
orator. ,Business meet be diepois,
ed of ea the proprletorjuie bought
a farm. -E, P, Hornet, Rayfield, 50
HOUSE IOIi SALE -2 STOREY
Y
frame ho use corner nor, 4f Townshend
and Kirk streets, in good repair,
electric lights and town Water,
Apply on premises to ItIrs, L.
Stong, -40
YOUR OLO'1'k1ES CLEANED RE-,
paired and Pressed and at the'
Shortest possible ,notice: Both Lad,
les' and Gentlemen's clothes, We
guarantee to do good work, 1 am
prepared to French Dry Clean ladies
Suits, Gent's Suits and all kinds
of Woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers, etc.. All orders promptly; at-
tended to. Rooms over Hunniford's
grocery store -Wm, .1. ,Jago, r-00
• Clinton's Leading
Jeweler!' Store
S THAT'S WHERE THE PEO-
* PLE ARE ALL GOING TO
BUY THEIR JEWELDRY,
RINGS, WATCHES, ETC.
Mr. Brtown, treasurer of the
Waltham Watch Co., said be-
fore the Jeweler's Association, "Buy
all the watches you can while you
can get them. Wo 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
price,
MI5rY VISION
comes with advancing years but can
be cleared by properly fitted glasses.
When we lit them they give satisfac-
tion. Eyes examined free.
A few more pairs of Motor GIass-
es left. Come in and get a pair and
protect your eyes.
R. H. JOHNSON
Jeweler an'd Optician
(Next to Hovey's Drug Store)
61815 WANTED !
WE CAN GIVB
EMPLOYMENT TO 21
FEW MORE KNIT-,
TERS, ETC,, APPLE
AT ONCE. ,
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED.
THE CORNER STOKE
Live and Let Live
How About
Baked Beans
• For Lunch ?
,The children come home from
school hungry as bears and you want
something that will satisfy yet not
make a lot of in for work o youthe
middle of -the day.
Baked beans are easily prepared
and served, nutritious and appetizing
and economical.
We have a good assortment to
choose from.
SPECIAL
Peaches,
Grapes,
Celery
and Tomatoes,
BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED
E. E. HUNNIFORD
Canadian Food Control -License
No. 8-8123
Phone 4 5
Jaat
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 hoar 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 onto 1
Highest Prices for Grain and Wool.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND 1,'IOIDD,
Elevator 'hone 109 Xtesidente 0.142
Retail License No, 9-2308
Wholesale License t .o, 12-82
HITECORN
SYRUP
THE NEW SUBSTI-
TUTE FOR SUCH
in 30c and 55c Tins
W. T. O'Neil
The Hub Grocery
Canada Food ` Board License
No. 8-2495
ARE 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 Hecla Furnaces
THOS. HAWKINS.
PHONE 53,
SE,op over. Rowland's Hardware,
A FULL\ LINE OF
Flollrand Feed
ALWAYS ON HAND )
"e;
Car load of Government
Standard
HOG FEED
HIGHEST PRICES FOR GRAIN ,
Malleee
Ford &Mimi
License No. 9-2109
Live
Poultry
WANTED
1,000 IIENS
1,000 CHICKENS
500 DUCKS
each week at our Poultry Feeding
Plant for the balance of 1918. Pric-
es
riores paid according to quality, and
fancy prices paid for large properly)
fattened milk -fed chickens.
N.v
NEW LAID EGGS
Meatless nays 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.
06,0 410
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
CLINTON
W. Trewartba, Phone 195
Manager or 'Holmesvilie 4 on 141
Canada Food Board -License
No. 7-001
CREAM WANTED!
We will buy your cream and guar.
anted you -
HIGHEST PRICES
ACCURATE RECORD
PROMPT RETURNS
ENTIRE SATISFACTION
Write us for cans. We suppl s
thein. Pay express charges. Payr
you for the cream you ship twice
each month. Carefully weigh, sant.,
ple and test each can and tend you
a statement. Write today, priced grhi
high. -
Agents :
Waltofl-w, G. Neal
ILintfurn-Halt & Co.
Warne, -Beatty Bros.,
Turc Seafortit CrediTiery Co.
11o1 485 SEAFOIYI'HZ ON'tl
-n