HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-11-28, Page 5Novei'nber 28th 1191$
Clinton News -Record
Of Interest to You
and title
!e are to have e now one cent
picee, It is to be smaller than the
Old . ono but we presume nue liun�
Alred of them, will male a Boiler
• , just the sante, "so don't despise
bene,
* a *
A despatch states that William'
aiolionsollern is suffering from an
,attack of the influenza. ' 1'lie ties,
patch goes on to say that he .at-
tended service iu the ebapel, attaeh-
'ed to the mete of hishost the day,
previous but It didn't say that he
.showed any repentance for his sins,
It is being suggested that Nov,
:llth be set apart as a national
thanksgiving day to be; annually ob-
.served in Canada. The idea is a
good one. Canada's thanksgiving
,day has been for years little •better
than a-" farce, Let's have Nov,
1lth and have a real one, properly
.observed.
The Bo ton o• rad advertises thatt
Its , minimum rate for obituary
poetry is one • dollar a line. The
'Oriilia Packet says that in the,
forty-eigiib years of its existence it
has "'never published an obituary
`poem,'auniformtariff of 10 cents per
line proving prohibitive," The News -
Record has had for years a uniform
tariff of ten lents per line but oc-
'casionally the tariff is paid and a
;few lines go in at that price.
• e *
Seaforth subscribed $325,000 to the
'Victory Loan, realizing nearly twice
f:.. the objective set, which was $175,-
• '000. This is a record not equalled
by any town of like population in
Western Ontario, and we are proud
•of the record, -Huron Expositor.
Seaforth certainly did well in the
campaign and we do not blame the
people -for "blowing" a little bit.
But how do the Seaforth people
,make their money, anyway ? That's
what we'd like to know.
There seems to be an idea abroad
that the German revolution is not
the genuine article ; that it is a sort
of a "made -in -Germany" revolution,
so to speak: The Toronto Daily
,Star puts it this way
"The revolution in Germany has
'been so quiet and orderly up to this
time that it reminds one sofnewhat
,of one of those revolutionary Chang-
es in business which occur when a
titan puts his property in his wife's
name and keeps his debts in his
awn.„ •
• *
The Germans must net be asked
for indemnities above `their ability
td pay say some people. The ex-
Kaiser is busy now getting his
s
wealth out of Germany so that it
will not be taxed, waggon loads of
kd, and , silver coins ; having been
en across the border into Holland
during tits "Bast •few 'days_" • Ger-
many should . be colnpeiled to pay
right up to her ability and a bit
beyond ; she showed no mercy to
Belgium and would have had none
for Britain or France had she been
victorious. It is only by teaching
the German nation that war does
not -pay them that they will be
weaned away from war,
The papers have had a great time
accounting, or rather trying to ac-
count, for the: election of a farmer
-in Manitoulin. The News -Record
has no theory to offer, not knowing
local condition, but the fact remains
that more votes were cast for, the
farmer candidate than for his oppon-
ent and he -.was elected. And LOW
that he is in the legislature we
wish him success, There ought to
be more farmers in the .legislature
and in- the, parliaments of Canada.
If farmers as a class were more
fully represented in both ?leases it
would be all the better for them-
selves and for the country at large.
Make the election of a farmer so
common a thing that it will excite
no comment,
* *
• Orillia can do anything it makes
up its mind to -except build roads.
The Bradford Witness says "The
-�. '-Mud on Orillia's main street is so
dangerously deep that whenever any-
one is missing around town they
immediately drag the mud hole."
One of the mud holes, does the Wit-
ness meati ?-Orillia Packet.
The.,Orillia councillors should visit
Clinton, drive down its main thor-
oughfares this line fall weather and
see for themselves what it means to
have good roads, A few more ap-
plications of tarvia will make our
streets like pavement. Clinton has
the best streets for a town its size
anywhere. When it is not actually
raining or snowing the dust is fly-
ing on our main streets.
* *
Thursday last, was "'Der Tag,"
which has, been for forty years the
toast in the German navy, tate day
when the German fleet would meet
the British fleet, But could disap-
pointment . he more bitter 7 The
German fleet comes out of its hiding
to meet the British fleet only to •
give itself up, defeated without fight-
ing- a battle. There ate few better
sports than the Briton,either sea-
man or landsman, and few who are
,-; a more generous to a defeated foe,
I but it would have required them to
be something more than human for
British naval officers and mon to
,,stiperess every feeling of exultation
011 Thursday last. What must have
g
been
the feelings of the "proud ped-
.
pie, accustomed to Victory" on this
occasion 7
Now that the vat loan campaign is
.over, it cannot he counted disloyal
to say what many people think,
namely, that it was &inducted on
altogether too extravagant a scale,
. Whitt good purpose was served by
•
the ;diener flaps," the mittens, and
it lot of the other' paraphernalia :et
the eanipafgn ? Godericli Signal,
The News -Record has often thought
that the various, eaintiiiaigns carried
on, either by the Government; or
by organizations, usually . are con-
ducted on an extravagant scale but
in the present case we understand
that the Honor Flags were donat-
ed by itis l.xcelleney, the Duke 01
Devonshire, Governor General, of
Canada. If he wished to spend some
of bis surplus wealth in that way
wo suppose' no obleetion can <ho:
Made,
He was a Well-known
Figure in Goderich
Township
In the death of John Cox of the
sixth concession of Godericli town-
ship on Tuesday of last week the
section lost one of its best known
and most highly esteemed residents.
Mr. Cox was born on the sixth,
July 20th, 1842, and resided with
his father until hevas twenty-four
ur
years of age, then •moving to the
farm on which he died. Two years
later hi was married to Mary A,
Elliott, daughter of the late John
Elliott of the same concession, who
survives him with a family of live,
four daughters and one son : Mrs. S.
D. Dawson, Mrs. W. R. Mair and -
Mrs. Weston, all of London, Mrs. T. .
The Late John Cbx
5l. Woods of Goderich township and
Howard, who is on the homestead.
The family have the sympathy of the
community in their loss.
IIe was a member of the Orange
Order for nearly sixty years. In-
deed he may be said to have been
born in an Orange Lodge, the meet-
ings having been held in his father's
house in the early days. In politics
he was a staunch Conservative and.
on more than one occasion was nom-
inated by the Conservative conven-
tion for the Legislature - but could
never be prevailed upon to stand.
`At the age of twenty-eight 1\'Ir.
Cox entered municipal life and for
ten years sat as councillor. After-
wards he was elected reeve, holding
that position for fourteen years
continuously. The first year that
county commissioners were appoint-
ed he was elected warden. Mr. Cox
never lost interest in public affairs
either of the township or county
and was always willing to give
counsel and advice, and his advice
was valued by many. He was a .
member of the municipal board -of
health for many years and until the
day of his death. He was also a
director of the Fire Insurance Com-
pany of West Wawanosh.
The late Mr. Cox was a Methodist
in religion and as long as health
permitted he was an active worker
in the church. He was a kindly man,
fond of his family and, his friends
and one who stood for 'what he be-
lieved to be right. Ile will be
much missed in the community as
well as in the home.
The funeral took place from his'
late residence on Thursday last to
Maitland cemetery, and was very
largely attended. The funeral was
under the auspices of the Orange Or-
der. The Rev. E. Anderson of Bay-
field conducted the service at
the house and graveside, The -pall-
bearers were six nephews : Benson,
Leslie and Herbert Cox, ,Wilmer Mc-
Lean, Percy Jenkins and Reggie El-
liott.
Mrs. Cox and family wish to ex-
tend their sincere thanks to the
friends and neighbors for the kind-
ness and sympathy shown to them
in 'their bereavement.
Huron Couritg Makes
Good Showing
This is the way Huron County
measured up in the Victory' Loan.
campaign, district by district : -
Goderich $403,850
Ashfleld „123,350
Colborne 76,200
Goderich township 1.28,700
Stanley and Bayfield 144,700
Hay and Hohsall 250,850
Stephen 180,450
Usborne and Exeter 308,750
'l'uckersmlth 129,850
McKillop 52,400
Seaforth - 327,350
Hullett and Clinton 809,050
Grey and Brussels 202,250
Morris and Blyth 103,900
East Wawanosh 80,250
West Wawanosh 88,800
Turnborry and. Witighaln,.,,,, 300,800
klowlclr and Wroeeter , 207,850
$3,474,950
Messrs, 4. P. Hume, 1'. L, Moore
and Rev. Canon hili were appoint-
ed delegates to attend the first
meeting of the Aesnnlated Boards of
Trade of Western Canada befog .held
in London this week,,
Keep up the Christmas Spirit
Weekly Specials.
Pewee at lest,,,-aftor f0Ur x Obrlstmas is only a
years of tear$ui struggle fsw weeks, away -
we have peace, . Lots nolle.
Mate this year witic a .nice Prepare early that
Big Firutt Cake ' Big Fruit Cake
and call it the
PEACE CAKE
Our window demonetretee
the quality of our fruits
anti at prices that can-
not be repeated.
PALL TERM FROM SEPT. $
Qold,Soap 2 bars foe 15e $ 3rd
Laundry soap ii bar's 20c $ $
Rvtra good brooms 020: •$ in Slaw's Business Schools,
Si, Toronto. Free ciataloguo on .':$
You will enjoy a cup of $ request, Write to '"W. I•l. $
our bulk Tea at 05c per Ib $ . Shaw, P"r"os„ Yongo and Ger-` $
5 pounds for $3,00 $ rard Ste.,' Toronto. $
JOHNSON & COMPANY Phone 111
Retail Grocer License No, 8-7241 Phone orders promptly eared tor.
Terms Cash, Wage earner s their usual two • weeks,
Big Sale Now. on,
OF MILLINERY
Having bought a nice assortment of•Traveller's
Samples, we offer you these at half price.
Sale starting Nov. 29th"and lasting one week
from this date.
M. E. CANTELON
News of Happenings
in the County and
District ' -
The death from pneumonia, Yellow-
ing influenza, occurred an the Galt -
hospital on Friday morning 'of Clff-
'ford W. Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs,
-Wesley W. Fisher, Goderich. He
was in his 22nd year, and besides
his parents leaves a young widow
and small - child. The body was
shipped to Goderich and the funeral
took_placeon Sunday to Colborne
cemetery.
Me. F. S. Scott, postmaster of
Brussels and a resident for nearly
fifty years, celebrated his seventieth
birthday last week. He was -born
at Ilarpurhey.
Mr. Chas. Forest of the 2nd line
of Morris received word recently
that bis brother, Alex., who has
been in the west for twenty years,
being a miner, had been miming
since Oct. 15th and it is supposed
that he lost his life in a snow
slide. William Bennett; a comrade,
was killed, being carried over a pre-
cipice, and another was., seriously in
hared. Forest started to ..give the
alarm and had not since eeea heard
of. The slide occurred near. the
Mountain Consolidated Mine, Bear
Sandon, B..C. Mrs, Anson Shaw of
Bluevale and Mrs. Harry Fear of
Blyth are sisters of the .nissing
man. --
tie Presbyterian and Methodist
congregations of Brussels are uniting
for the winter months, next Stun-
day,
o-day, Dec. 1st, the united meetings
to commence. For nine Sundays
the services will be bold in the Pres-
byterian church afterwards Mr nine
Sundays in the Methodist-' church.
Sunday schools will also meet in
union but separate for the Minton.
Young Peoples' Societies and week-
ly prayer meetings will meet united-
ly. A united choir will Furnish
music at .the Sunday., services. A
committee of Management ' was ap-
pointed and the union arranged in
all details. The idea is to conserve
fuel. --
At a union meeting of the coun-
cils of L'sborne and Exeter held
last week it was decided to erect a
monument to the boys from those
municipalities who have fallen in the
war. Aninvitation had been extend-
ed to Stepnen township to loin but
no representative was,present from
that municipality. -
Roland Moitz -of the Royal Navy,
who is home on short leave, was
given a royal welcome at Crediton
on +-his arrival. A public reception
and supper was given in his honor,
Some young nien shot up a rural
mail box near Kincardine- recently
and if they do not make immediate
reparation the affair will probably
be made a serious ono for them, ac-
cording to The Review,
A Kincardine dentist, who was in
Ripleyon the day that the signing
of the armistice was celebrated,
was surrounded at ,the station there
and accused of hoisting the Ger-
man flag when the news came. '1'he
doctor protesteSl, that it was an
American flag but the• crowd did
not cease their bombardment of
stale eggs, etc., until . he boarded
the train. Then when he arrived in
Kincardine he was met by another
crowd and given a • like reception.
The mayor came_ down and tried to
appease the crowd. by saying that
the flag used was an American peace
flag but nothing would do but that
the doctor would carry the Union
Jack up the street, width he did,
and afterwards gave a donation of
fifty dollars to the Red Cross.
At the annual meoting of ,Brussels
horticultural Society the following
officers were elected for •the coming
year : Hon. presidents, W. I%, Derr
and Jas. Fox president, D. 0,
Ross ; lst vice, Miss Annie Fergu-
son ; 2nd vice,' A. Strachan; secre-
i.ary-treasurer, 13. S. Scott ; execu-
tive, iivirs, J. D. Warwiolc,,lvirs, 'John
McDonald, Mrs: A, R. Clirrie, Mrs,
(Rev,) Lundy, Miss M. Antdnt and
Miss Mary Me.Latiohlin,
Blyth- subscribed $100,700 to the
Vietory Loah,
Bil'ths '
WRIGHT-At Hamiota, Man., on
Nov. 9th, to Mr, and Mrs. Geo.
Wright, a son -John Stanley.
AITKEN-In Turnberry, on Novem-
ber l2th, 'to Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Aitken, _a sou.
ARCHIBALD-In Seaforth, on Nov:
19t1t, to Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Ar-
chibald, a daughter,
IIIGGINS-In Turnberry, on Nov.
10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester
.
Higgins, a son,
Deaths
ROBB-In Clinton, on Nov, 27th,
William Robb, aged 90 years, 10
months and 10 days.
IZZARD-In Goderich township, on
Nov, 26th, Ruby Pearl, wife of
Albert E. Izzard and daughter of
T. J. Managhan of Clinton, ag-
ed 28 years and 8 months.
REID-In Detroit,' on Nov"" 22nd,
Margaret Webster, wife of Mr.
James Reid of Stanley town-
ship, aged 54 years and 9
months. -•-
KYLE-At Wilkie, "Sask., of pneu-
monia, on Nov. 20th, Lindsay
Kyle, aged 35 years and 28
days.
CARROLL-In Goderich, on Nov.
14th, George F. Carroll, in his
36th year,
COX -In Goderich township, on
Nov. 19th, John Cox, aged 76
years, 3 months and 24 days.
SNY DER -In Turnberry, on Nov.
13th, Etta Norney Elliott, wife
of Mr, Hambert Snyder, aged. 28
years..
BOWMAN -In Goderich, on Novem-
ber 20th, Elizabeth Davis, wife
of Joseph Bowman, aged 34
• years. _
BABY CUTTER FOR SALE. -AP -
ply Mrs, Harris, Victoria St. -68
MEETINCG OF HURON •COUNTY
Council: --The Council of the Cor-
poration of the County of Huron
will meet in the Council Chamber,
Goderiob,, at 3 o'clock in the af-
ternoon on Tuesday, the 3rd day
of December, 1918, -Geo. W. Hol-
man, Go. Clerk, Goderich, Nov,
' 15th, 1918.. 68-2
RATEPAYERS ARE REMINDED
that payment of the second instal-
ment of taxes should be made as
early as possible, The last day for
payment is Dec. 14th, after which
five percent, will •be added. No -
notice after this advertisement will
bo given. Bring your tax state-
ment when making paytnent,,Jos-
eph Wheatley, Tax Collector; Clin-
ton, Nov. 14th, 1918. 67-5,
FARM FOR SALE -78 ACRES OF
Lot 28, Con. 12, Mullett, " (estate,
of James Brown, deceased), is
offered for sale. There are 65
acres cleared of which 80 acres are
fall ploughed, 15 acres in hay' and
the rest in pasture. There are a
good brick house aid a bank- barn
55x56 with stone stabling under-
neath and the fencing is in good
condition. There is also a small
orchard on the premises and an
abundance of good water. -Apply
to Mrs. E. IIaggitt, R.R. No, 1,
Auburn. 68-2-p
AUCTION SALE OF TOWN PRO--
perty, household effects and horses,
will be held on the premises on
- Saturday, Nov. 30th, at 2 o'clock..
,Property consists of two lots on
Albert street, north, belonging to.
Thomas Mason, Sr., containing 0 -
roomed frame house with summer
kitchen, and stable, buildings in
good repair, orchard containing all
kinds of fruit, good well and cis-
tern ; also the contents of the
house and a pair of driving Imre-
es.
ornes. For further pettiealets apply
to T. E, Mason, Suminerhril.
Perms'-t3ousehold effects, cash; 6
months credit on horses on ati-
Proved ,iofnt notes; terms foe
property to be artsnged.-Geo. }L
l tli:ott, Austioncer, 68-4
$
o`$o$$$$ss00000$000
FOR SALE -PURE BRED T'OUL-
ouse Geese from prize-winning
stook.: Frank Weekes, Varna, Phone
15 on 620. 68-3
ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
trespassing' or destroying property
On Lots 12 and. 13, Con, 9, Hui
lett,. will bo prosecuted according
- to law. Following a dog or ., a
dog running at large the owner is
liable .to damages. -J. ik J„ Ties-
selwood, 66-24
FARMS IOR SALE . -LOT OT 66.
Maitland Con., Goderich Tp., con-
taining 90 acres; on which is a
comfortable frame house, good bank
barn with good stables, all cement
floors ; now cement silo, pig pen,
driving shed, 10 aures bush ; well
watered'; good orobard ; "Maitland
River runs at back of farm ; tele-
phone and rural mail, Also• lot 36
on: the Base Line, Hullett, con-
taining 85.i acres, on which is a
barn 30x50 and shed. A firstglass
Pasture farm with good creek run-
ning through Will be sold to-
gether or separately, -Apply to
Thos. K. Mair, Londesboro, R.R.
No. 1. BO -4-P
HOUSE FOR 'SALE. -WELL BUILT
house in good repair 2 storey, 7
rooms' and summer kitchen and
woodshed, town water and cistern,
firstclass condition as to painting,
roof, etc.,; ,• acre of land with
trees - and- small fruits. Price
reasonable for quick sale. Terms
easy. -Apply to W. Brydone, Clin-
ton., Nov. 14, 1918. 67-3
GARFIELD itleMICHAEL-LICENS-
ed Auctioneer for the County of
Huron. Sales conducted in any
part of the county. Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
Address : Seaforth, R. R. No. 2,
Phone 18 on 236, Seaforth Central.
-63
FARM FOR SALE. -ONE HUN-
dred acres, best of soil ; good
buildings, close to school and
church 4•l, miles from Clinton.
Apply A. E. Matheson, R. R. No.
3, Seaforth, Phone 17 on 614,
Clinton Central.
-61
WANTED -LIVE POULTRY, EV-
ery Tuesday morning up to ten
o'clock. -A. E. Kalish & Son, Var-
na. -6Q
HOUSE, FOR SALE -6 -ROOMED
frame house, 1-: stories high, on
Princess street ; stone foundation ;
good cellar under kitchen ; town
water and large cement cistern ;
garden and chicken house, Will
be sold on easy terms. For par-
ticulars apply to Arthur Cook,
Clinton. -61
COAL STOVE, BASE BURNER,
for sale -In perfect condition, only
used ono season. -Apply A. J.
Grigg, Victoria street.
PRODUCE WANTED. - HIGHEST
market prices paid for Dried Ap-
ples, Butter and Eggs.-Cantelon
Bros., Clinton. Phone 13. Canada
Food Board License Nos. 8-18967,
3-1414. -01
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 ' Bayfield, Sept. 4th, 1918,-J. M.
Woods. 57-17
HOUSE 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
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
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 -92.1 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 shod 22x28
with foundation under all, 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 floors
throughout except 2 box stalls and
root house. A Stone pig pen 24x24,
a hen house 24x10 and a drive shod
20x30. There is a never failing
spring creek, a good well and cis-
tern, about 1 acres of orchard.
This is a desirable property 24:
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 stook, implements and
crop it so desitea--Apply Leonard
E. Weir, Lot 21,: Con. 4, Mullett,
Clinton 1', 0., -19
YOUR 01,0'111FA. CLEANED 1111-,
paired ape T'reesed and at gig
c ;.r t st possible aotico, Both Lad-
ies' and Gentlemen's clothes, Wo
guarantee to do good work. 1 am-
prepared to French Dry Clean Ladies
Suits, Gent's Sults and all Binds
' of Woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers, etc. Ml orders promptly+ at-
tended to. Rooms over Hunniford's
grocery store -Win. J. Jago, -00
Clinton's Leading
Jewelern Store
-Goods are right. Always bought
from tite boot makers and prices the
lowest in town,
-Don't forget to see the service'
rings in 1, 2 and 8 leaves, the very
latest novelty, neat and attractive,
only 01,00.
-A Moe lino of Jewelery, Rings,
Broaches, Pins, Cuff Links, Watch
Chains and Fobs, Waldemar and
Dickens.
-Clocks by the celebrated Gilbert
people,to, makers of clocks for sixty-
five
-
five years, also some Pequignats.
-Silverware, mostly Rogers' and
Comimunity,• Out Glass and Brass
Goods. Still a few' pieces of China
left.
=Come in and have your eyes
tested and have yourlens chang-
ed before you ruin your eyes.
Don't try touse lens that don't shit
you,
-Eyes tested free and satisfaction
guaranteed.
R. H. JOHNSON
Jeweler and Optician
(Next to Hovey's Drug Store)
BIRLS ViNTEO
**o•
WE CNN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO A
FEW MORE KNIT-
TERS, ETC. APPLY
AT ONCE.
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED
Live Poiiltry
WATEB
• HIGHEST MARIK]ST PRICE
• W. MARQUIS
R.R. No. 1, Clinton • Phone 14-638
THE CORNED STORE
Live and Let Live
SEASONABLE CROCER!ES
We keep everything
in fine Family Grocer-
ies for the holiday
season -or for any,
season. Ask for what
you want and we will
try'add'get it for you.
SPECIALS :
Bananas, _
Oranges,
Lemons,
Grape Fruit,
Grapes,
Celery,
Sweet Potatoes,.
E. E. HUNNIFORD
Canadian Food Control -License
No, 8-3128
Phonee 4 5
ORDER A SACK
of our flour next time and you'll
find a great improvement in your
bakin,,v and cooking of all kinds in
Which flour ie 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 ones-?•
Highest ?riles for Grain and Wool.
W. Jenkins & un.
FLOUR Ab11) FEED.
Elevator Phone 199 Residence 9-142
Retail License No, 9-2868
Wholesale Lidcnse No. 12.82
epaeramearrieeeedomegimieamenweeeeprier
FOR YOUR
Christ
Cake
New Raisins,
" Ourv'ants
., Lemon, Orange and
Citron Pool
" Shelled Almonds
"a Shelled Walnuts
" Dates
• Figs
FOR FRIDAY
Fresh Salmon Trout
Fresh Mackerel
_ Fresh Haddock
Fresh Cod Steak
Fresh Oysters
W. T. O'Neil
The Hub Grocery
Canada Food Board License
No. 8-2495
®saais
AREYOU
PBEPABEU 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 I-lecla Furnaces
THOS. HAWKINS.
PHONE 53.
Slop over Rawiand'a Hardware.
A FULL LINE OF
Flog aid Feed
ALWAYS ON HAND
•�s
Car load of Government
Standard
HOG FEED
HIGHEST PRICES FOR GRAIN
FOril 81.Micai
License No. 9-2109
Live
Poultry
WANTED
1,000 HENS -
1,000 CHICKENS
500 DUCKS
each week at our Poultry Feeding
Plant for the balance of 1918. Pric-
es paid according to quality, and
fancy prices paid for large properly;
fattened milk -fed chickens.
"01. lel
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.
.0d
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
CLINTON
N. W. Trewartba, Phone 196
Manager or 'Holmeaville 4 on 1411:
• Canada Food Board -License
No, 7-001
CREAM WANTED !
Farutets having cream to self
write us for cans and full patio*.
tars.
Our markets are the best.;
Service the most prompt.
Firm the most reliable.
And prices the highest consistent
with an honest test which we guar-
antee. -
Remember our Creamery Co. is a
thoroughly established and thriving
concern and now _one of the largest
in Canada. You cannot melte any,
mistake in shipping to us.
Patrons holding our cans are r0
quested not to make use of in
sending cream to other Creameries
or ctrialn buyers.
Write today for 01115.
milia Seaforth Creamery Co*
C. A. BARBER, MANAGER