The Clinton News Record, 1917-03-22, Page 5March 2nc1, 1917
Glintolg NOWS-Re cord
,Hopes to ,be There for the
"Big Push"
Tio ioilowing letter was xoceivell
meetly by Miss L, Stevens, iii ro-
.SpOatce to a parcel seat cry the
;members of the Young LediWs'
txiotie enxilliarir, from Pto, _ Elmer
d3oaeolen a wcllknown Clinton boy t
"i.ondoti, Feb, 20.
Deer- Miss Stevens :---l\iy sincere and
.Heartfelt thanes for your most coin -
plat) Marcel, which 1 rocoived a few
days ago. Such a parcel would lir
d boys decd be. a qo send to 4lie b y down
vn
an camp, ad wliil0 perhapsMelia-bed
as I am cannot
• appreciate tile'
contents as much as they, sti11, it is
pleasure to feel that one is not
forgotten and that the horne folic
take an interest in our welfare, The
Young Ladies' Patriotic . Auxjliiry
seelus to be a very lino society and
deserve great credit, .I am sure, for
what they Have accomplished. the
lines .have indeed fallen to me in
;pleasant places. for the last year or
more in this 'great ,game of soldier-
ing. Immediately. after taking up our
winter `quarters in Quebec in Decem-
ber 1915 I secured a clerkship. in our
battalion pay office with Capt. Dow-
-ding. 1 was more than pleased to
.yry.e + Idle position as the .climatie
t
conditions of Old ( booter
. Lne in winter
n
are anything but pleasant for drill-
inthei t o ri al cityin
1 We left hso c
g
,• -the middle of March' arriving in Eng -
feed about the end of the )month..
'I 'carried on' in our pay office over
Imre , in our camp at Shornolifle for
some six weeks and then, as the re
-
suit of an application to the t Chief
Paymaster, was seconded up here
for duty and have been here ever
since. I was assigned to the audit-
or's branch where the pay sheets are
audited• for possible errors, and al-
together have found the work . con-
genial,, my pay office experience, mak-
ing things comparatively easy For
me. We receive a sustainenee allow-
--aoce, and . are allowed to live any-
where we choose in the city, so it
is almost a$ good as being in civil-
ian life. Our time outside e office
hours, which are most reasonable, is
all. our own, so that altogether con-
ditions are most' agreeable. I have
been in London over nine'inouths now
and know the city very well, having
explored the greater .part of it at
one time or another. It is truly
said that there 'is but one London'
for it really is a most remarkable
•oity. No ole who has not seen it
can form anidea of its colossal
size and in fact I can hardly do so
t , It yiytYelf. Sufficient to say that ' it is
a wonderful place, for any deserip-
tioe I could pen could never do it
justice. I had the pleasure of seeing
a bit hof Old Erin in November last.
Having ten days' leave I went across
with my chum, whose home is very.
near Belfast. We- spent the greater
part of out Vme in and around Belfast
with the exception of a trip to Dub-
lin for a couple of days. My chum
has hosts of friends in the 'Linen
clay' and- we were everywhere feted
and altogether had a regal time. I
eball always remember my visit to
Ireland with a great deal of pleas -
4` `. urs. In all probability I shall be
leaving , London . ere long, and at
most before the end of March, as a
general order has been ,promulgated
in all the offices that all fit men,
. which of course includes me, must
be relieved for service in France. I
shall not be sorry. as at times I'
feel very much of a slacker on this
job. No doubt I shall get there in
. time to do my bit, in the 'Big
. Push,' which after all is a man's
work, rather than pushing a
.quill. Again thanking you, believe
' me, Yours most sincerely.—Elmer C.
Beacom.."
Lsndesboro.
...find Mrs. Arthur Kerslake re-
turned' to their home at Exeter on
Tuesday.
Mrs, James Crich and little dau-
ghter, June, have been visiting their
uncle, Mr. M. Brown.
• Mr. Thomas Millar and Miss Elsie,
accompanied by Mrs., C'. White of
Drayton, were in Goderich last week
attending the funeral of their sis-
ter-in-law, Mrs, Nancy Ross, wbo
wasfound dead in her home.
Marriages
SLOMAN—MOINTYRE—In Clinton on
March lith, by the Rev. J,
Robinson, Mary Mclntyre, daugh-
ter of the late James McIntyre
to Franlc. Sidman of Hazen -
more, Sask.
'TALBOT—ICEYS—In Seaforth, on
March 140, Mayme J., daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. L. Keys,
to 1VIelyin 0. 'Talbot of Stanley
township.
I OL1VIESTEAD--MCLEAN- In Seas.
forth, March 12th, Mrs. Irate
Brine McLean, to l', Hohnestoad,
both of Seaforth.
McDERMID--TUFFORD--In Seaforth
ret (arch 14th, Malcolm MoDer-
' Hullett to Josephine Tul-
1 I ford, of Seaforth. •
SLOAN—BENNETT—On March 17th,
in London, England, Gladys Irene,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .1, 01
Bennett of Blyth, Ont., to Captain
R. It. Sloan, 2nd Battalion, First
Brigade, C.E.F.
Deaths
-READ—In London, March 6th, 1VIrs.
Russel Road, formerly of Clinton]
aged 73 years.
SUTHERLAND—In Seaforth, March
14th, Alexander .13. Sutherland,
aged 72 years.
SLOAN,—At the home of ma daugh-
ter, Mrs. WesIes Walker, lower-
lob, on March 18th, Andrew W.
Sloan, of Blyth, in his 75th year;
MaCDONALD--In "Cloderiolf, on March
i.ttb, .Malcolm Mactloftalcl, aged
82 years,
Codeliich Township
pox socials are the order 'of 1110
day all about, The Unity Web, that
enterprising 'company of woolen who
bane been working diligently for the
comfort of tiro soldiers' over since
the beginning 01 the wax, had a box
social at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
John Macdoclaltl, the Base Lino, on
'rneetlay evening, A very flee pro-
gram was' given, Air. 0, Jervis be-
ing in the chair, Atnongst the num-
bers o11 the program wore ; solos by
Miss Lobb, Airs, Bayley, Mr, re
Weir and little Miss Joan Weir,
Mrs. T.
ornat Carter readings by
Rev.W.B,Moulton, Alvin Townsend,]'.
Lindsay, Miss Audrely Carter and
Airs, Macdonald ; (luett by Misses
Stevens and instrumentals by Miss
McB'rien and Mise Jean Lindsay,
Short apeeehes were given by Reeve
Lobb and Mr, W. I), Connell, After
the program the boxes were auction-
ed off, the prize for the.b'ighcst pried
being won b}i Reeve Lobb; the box
being theproperty of Miss Etta Make
The proceeds amounted to fif-
ty -dye dollars and twenty cents,
which will lie used by the ladies in
buying material to carry on their
work o4 making soldiers' ,comforts.
McKillop P P
i Township. •
•There are manysigns ig s of spring
although their is a lot of snow, es-
pecially in the woods.
While moving the house which Hen-
ry Thornton recently bought from
Wm. Kerr, the buildingcollapsed.
and is now being moved in sections,
ssium
Michael Johnson, one of the earli-
est settlers in McKillop, is very ill
and his recovery is doubtful.
Many who have sugar woods are
thinking of tapping there maples `and
some have made preparations already.
Messrs. henry Bennervies, Jr.,: and
Jeremiah O'Hara have both severe at-
tacks of infiamatory rheumatism and
are still suffering. .
Solomon Bell, who has been work-
ing in a monition factory in Toronto
all winter, has returned home.
Our genial. assessor, Wm. Evans,
has again been ou the rounds, This is
the twenty-sixth time in succession
that he has:assessed the township.
Slow Sale of Seed Oats
Thus far only sixty odd, thousand
bushels of No. 1 Canada Western
seed oats have been ordered for all
points in Eastern Canada. Flour
and feed merchants are somewhat
averse to purchasing carlots with-
out assurance as to its being want-
ed for seed. its a matter of fact
this seed oats should bo worth the
extra price for feed, because the
light grain and weed seeds have been
removed in cleaning.
Farmers desiring No. 1 0. W. seed
oats should order promptly through
their dealer, or club together and
purchase in carlots. These seed oats
are of the Banner and Abundance
varieties and the germination is
much superior to Eastern grown oats
of the 1910 crop,—Seed Branch,
Ottawa:
AUCTION ;SALE 011 FARM STOOK
and Implenient8 at Lot 14, Co,e
13, Stanley.,, Friday, March 30th,
at 1 o'clock, sharp, the following
horses`;—Agriet4tural mare, 8 yrs
old in foal to Earl O'Clay; Agri-
cuitural gelding '7 years Aid, black ;
agricultural £illy rising 8 yrs old
i1'ily 0ising 1 year eic1, Cattle -2
crows,• duo to'calve in May, ; 1 fresh
cow ; 1 young calf ; 2 calves rising
1 year olcl ; 5 cattle, rising 2 pre
old ; 5 fat heifers ; 3 steers,, half
fiat.: Pigs 1-2 stere hogs, Ileus
00 belts. Implements,: Massey 1Iar-
ris binder, 7-1t, cut, has only eft
45 acres, Deering • u•
g mower G -1 emit,
cut one season ; Deering hay race,
10 ft, wide ; Noxon drill, 12 11oe ;
Noxon disc harrow, 4 seetfelt dia-
mond harrow, walking plow, Bain
wagon, nearly freer, wagon box and'
spring seat, two Rayl, racks, set
sleighs, nearly now, gravel box,
feed rank for cattle, Mikado buggy,.
fanning mill, set scales 1200 lbs,
capacity, set heavy harness, set
plow hairless, 2 new collars, item
logging chain, Hayt-;-2 stacks of
Hungarian and millet mixed, Also
a quantity of hay., 2 tons feed
kiln dried cora, 1 dozen of good
grain bags, horse blankets, sugar
kettles, cider barrels, stove wood.
chains, forks, neck yokes, whiffle -
trees, shovels,'etc., etc. Positively
o reseeve as the Proprietor has
n r
P
rented his farm.Terms :All sums
of $10 and .under, cash ; over that
amount 8 months credit will be giv-
en on furnishing approved joint'
notes. A discoing of . four .cents
on the dollar will be allow-
ed on credit amounts. Ilay and
grain cash. E. Bossenbury, Auc-
tioneer ; Robt. W. Delgaty, Propri-
etor, —81-1
SAWYER WANTED — FOR THIS
season's cut. Good Wages. Apply.
-John Hutton, Londeshoro. -81.
CJ1II1IIIIP1OII11 1VI111
Jost received a Oar of Corn also a
Oar of Western Oats
Orders are being rapidly filled for
Corn'and Oats, and it will pay anyone
needing -same to get our prices before
buying
When buying Flour ask vmur dealer
for North Star, Maple Leaf or Snow
Flake Braude. Do not let your dealer
sell you any other brands till you try
oat the above
ONOE USED—ALWAYS USED
A Share of the Public
Patronage Solicited
John Schoenhals
Phone 8.
Clinton, Ont:
To City, Towio and Village Dwellers in Ontario
A Vegetable Garden
for Every Home
-9 N this year of supreme
effort Britain and her
armies must have ample
supplies of food, and
Canada is the great
source upon which they
rely. Everyone with a few
square feet of ground can
contribute to victory by
growing vegetables.
Four Patriotic Reasons
for Growing Vegetables
'i It saves money that you would otherwise spendfof
a vegetables.
2. It helps to lower the "High cost of living."
3. It helps,to enlarge the urgently needed surplus of
produce for export.
Growing your own vegetables saves labor of others
V, whose effort is needed for other vital war work.
The Department of Agriculture will help you
1, The Ontario Department of Agriculture appeals to
Horticultural Societies to devote at least one evening
meeting to the subject of vegetable growing; manu-
facturers, labor unions, lodges,scilool boards, etc., are
invited to actively encourage home gardening. Let the
slogan for 1917 be, "A vegetable garden for every home."
k-' Organizations are requested to arrange for instructive
talks by practical gardeners on the subject of vegetable
growing. In where it is impossible to secure suitable local
speelers, tire -Department of Agriculture will, on request, send a
suitable man.
The demand for speakers will be great. The number of available
experts, being limited, the Department urgently requests. that
arrangements for meetings be made at once; if local speakers cannot
be secured, send applications promptly.
The Department suggests the formation of local organizations to
stimulate the work by offering prizes for best vegetable gardens,1
It ie prepared to assist ie. any possible way any organization that
may be conducting a campaign for vegetable production on vacant
lots. It will do so by sending speakers, or by supplying expert
advice in the field.
To any interested, the Department of Agriculture will send
literature giving instructions about implements necessary and
methods of preparing the ground and cultivating the crop. A plan
of a vegetablegarden indicating suitable crops to grow, best
varieties and their arrangement in the garden, will be sent free of
charge to any address.
Write for Poultry Bulletin
Hens are inexpensive to keep, and you will be highly repaid in
fresh eggs. Writefor free bulletin which tells how to keep hens.
Address letters to "Vegetable Campaign," Department of Agricul-
ture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
Ontario Department of Agriculture
Wi Ills tleaeit,, IVIh inter of Agriculture
Parliament Buildings Toronto
1i
Mail Contract
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to
the Postmaster General, will be re-
eolvet' et Ottawa until Noon, on i''ri-
eey, tbo PQth day of ;Agri►, 1017, for
the conveyance of 'tris Majesty's
Mails, on a proposed Contract for
four years, six times per week
over Goderich No, 1 Rural Route,
from the 1st dap oe Ju1il, 1917,
Pri.nteenotleos containing further in
f ri tito co di 'i i
o f eons n toys o Pro-
posed
f ro
1
posed Contract may he seen and
blault forms' of 'reader may be ob-
tained at ,trio Post 011ices of Cioder-
ich, and at the office of the Post
Office Ins'peotor, London, Post Office
Department, Canada, Mail Service
Branch, Ottawa, Oth March, 1017,—
G, S, ANDERSON,
80--8, Superintendent.
N TICE
DR, GANDIII1t wishes to announce
that be is moving hie office from the
old location on Ontario Street to the
property on Victoria Street, two doors
south ol'the Batten bury House, form.
erly known as the "Whitehead pluee,'•
Ole will be in his new office on Wednes-
dny. March 28th.
FI HOURS -
1.80
—
OF UD OURS
1.80to8.80 p.m,
7.80 to 0,00 p.m,
Sundays 12.80 to 1.30 pen.
Other hours by appointment only
Eggs for Hatching From
Hens that Lay •
Single comb White Leghorns bred -
to -lay strain, eggs raffle per setting of
18, or $4 yer 100
Incubator lots a specialty
We sold $505 64 worth of eggs from
our230 White Leghorns, in 1910
Holmesville Poultry Yards
N. W. TRP W ARTPIA, Proprietor
Phone 4 on 142 81-6
EGGS FOR HATOHING• — RHODE
isl'rnd Beds, 40c per setting of 13. Ap-
ply Noble Holland, phone 16 on 144,
Minton 81.
SIZED OATS FOR SALE—A quantity,
of good, clean Clydesdale Oats, the
Wm. Tebbutt, oats, at 05c per bushel.
Your credit is good—S. R. Mebiath)
R. 1t. No, 2, Goderich
PRIVATE SALE—OF FURNITURE,
bed, 'couple of rockers, hall rack,
hanging lamp. gasoline stove, side-
board and other articles. Apply—
Mrs. W. W. Collyer, residence of R.
J. Miller, Wellington street.. —81.
MEN WANTED TO LEARN THE
spring and axle .trade, steady work
year round and good wages, must
be sober and industrious, apply
The Dowsley Spring ,k Axle Co.,
Chatham, Ont. —80-3
WATCH FOUND.—IN CLINT0 el
yesterdays, man's silver watch with
chain attached. Owner can have
same bp calling at The News-Roc-
ord office, proving property, and
paying for this advertisement. 80-3
SEED OATS FOR SALE,—A nUAN.-
tity of Regenerated Banner Oats,
good quality, free .from noxious
weeds. App1p — Chris. O'Brien,
Con. 2, Tuckersmith, Phone 13 on
137, Cliuton. —80.
SOW FOR SALE.— GOOD RELI-
able Yorkshire sow, • due the 7th
day of May. Apply—David Garvin,
Lot 15-16 Goderich township. 80-2
FOR SALE.—FRAME HOUSE AND
Stable, on Rattenbury' Street.
House has 9 rooms, electric light,
furnace, town water and soft wa-
ter in the kitchen. Must be sold at
once as the proprietor is leaving
town. -J. G. West. —76.
WANTED, POSITION ON FARM,
by married man, experienced in all
kinds of farm work. Apply — 0.
Hall, Londesboro. —79.
FOR SALE -0, A. C. BARLEY NO.
21, and Improved Banner Oats,
grown from registered seed, free
from noxious weeds.—S. G. Cart-
wright, Phone 287, Londesboro,-78.
FOR SALE—BARRED ROCK EGGS,
Bred -to -lay. Last year 37 of my
pullets laid 101 eggs ,each for the
year. Eggs from these hens • and
their daughters 12 per 15, 13 per
30, 14 per 60, 17 per 100, Fairview
Poultry Yards—Jabez Rands, Clin-
ton, —78
FOR SALE—I HAVE A LIMITED
quantity of Marquis spring wheat
for sale. It is .au excellent sam-
ple. For Particulars phone 4 on
156—Fred Middleton, R. R. No, 3,
Clinton. *-78-5
HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT—
Roomy house on ayrner of Ontario
and William street. All . modern
conveniences. Garden and young
fruit trees, Apply to Mrs. A. Bea-
com on premises or to W. Brytdone
Clinton. • 77.
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given Ling Mar-
garet Bell Oheriesworth, of the Town
of Blytb, in the County of Huron, in
the province of Ontario, wife of Leo-
pold Otto Charlesworth, of the same
place, merchant, will apply to the Par-
liament of
ar-liamentof Canada at the next session
thereof for a bill of divorce from her
husband, the said Leopoldo Otto
Obarleswoi'th, or the said town of
Blyth, in the County of Huron. to
the Province of Ontario, merchant, on.
the ground al adultery and ttesertion.
Dated at, Winnipeg, in the Province
of Manitoba, this 10th day of January,
1017,
Margaret Bell Charlesworth,
By Iter leelieitor,
William Thmeth Mei
Witness, A, V, Dart'nch,
MOCOl1MIOIC AGENCY, -1 HAVE
taken over the agency £er the • Ma-
Oormicic Implements Sad moved it
to my place of business, the oar,.
riago and repair shop, 13urOp
street, where I will keep on head
a full litre of inlPlelnellts, reliafrs,
twine, etc. An order from! you
will receive prompt attention.—
14'ilson Elliott, -43
CREAM WANTED, .- DAIRYMEN
having cream to sell write to us
tor cans, We supply two cans free,,
Fay all express charges and issue
obs u twice month, cheques
wcq ear hmn qcho os
payable at par. We pay the high-
est market prices consistent with
an honest test. 'resting done by a
competent man, Each can careful-
ly weighed, sampled and tested on
arrival and statement returned,
Those in the vicinity' of 'Rinburn
may leave their Dream with Mr.
Hall who will deliver it here,
Write for cans and give us a trial.
Patrons in. the vicinity) of Varna
may deliver their cream to Beatty
Bros. Store and it will be taken
Dare o£ there—Tho Seaforth Cream-
ery., Box 480, Seaforth, Ant.
FUR SA E-20 ACRES, PT. LOT
40, 'Con. 12, Hullett township. Ap-
ply to -James W. Roberton, Au-
burn. -77.
Au-
burn,
,
FORCOL-
clough
SALE.—MR. TLP ID U -
SAL WILFRID L
clough oilers his fine farm, 80 acres
on the 11 con, of Goderich town-
ship, for sale. It is situated 1,'
miles south of Ilolmesville, - is in
good state of cultivation, 32 acres
Plowing done, 48 acres under hay.
2 never -failing wells, one with wind-
milI attached, in good working or-
der. Good frame barn 40x50. feet,
Farm well fenced, mostly woven
wire fencing. For particulars apply
to—Wilfrid Co lclough, R. R. No. 3,
Clinton. —76.
FARM FOR SALE. — 100 -ACRE
farm for sale, 2e miles north of
n
Clinton on the.Gravel Road, Ii 1-
lett township. On the premises are
a bank barn 50x60 with stone stab-
ling underneath and 1h storey 8 -
roomed frame house with good cel-
lar. 3lral telephone. 5 acres hard
wood bush ; first class soil. This
farm is convenient to schools and
churches ; will be sold on easy
terms ; possession to suit purchas-
er. For particulars apply to—John
Reynolds, 130 Nelson St., Strat-
ford, Ont. —62.
THE YOUNG LADIES' PATRIOTIC
'Auxiliary oilers for sale 2 refrig-
erators in first class condition, us-
ed by ],Gist battalion at Camp
Borden. Also wood cook stove, in
fair1 condition. Apply—Mrs. Fair -
full or Miss Olive Cooper, —80.
SEED OA'fS FOR SALE—'A QUAN-
tity of 0.A.C.Oats. No. 72. Apply
—N. J. Lel3eau, R. R. No. 5,
Phone 9 on 146. Clinton. —79.
BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE.—GOOD
location on William street, near the
Model scbool. Ten rooms, electric
light, waterworks, bathroom, etc.—
T. T. Murphy. —44.
BIRTHDAY
GIFTS
std
Here Are a Few
suggestions
Wrist Watches and Pocket Watches
Lockets, Fobs, Necklets, Diamond
Pearl and Signet Icings
Mantle Clocks, Kitchen Clocks, and
Small Fancy Clocks
I have the largest and best assorted
display of Clocks ever shown
in town
8 dayt'Mantle,Clocks with
cathedral gong, in oak
and mahogany.
Manicure Sets, (Jut Glass, Silverware
Spectaales of all kinds
and Repairs.
Drop in and look around, you are
under no obligation to buy.
R. H. JOHNSON, .
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Optician and Jeweler
THE
Spriug Drive
The time for the big drive is ap-
proaching and now is the time for you
to prepare and get your ammunition
ready for the big drive of Dose and
Pest that has accumulated dating the
long'tvinter months, Hero we give a
few suggestions as to the ammunition
you will need for a successful drive
Powdered Ammonia Brooms
Dutch Cleanser 13an Ami
Naptha Powder Lye
Chloride of Lime ' Pearlino
Scrub Brushes Stove Brushes
Furniture Polieli Dust Bane
Soap and Soap Chips
OUR LEADER -7 bars Pure nn
Soap 'for
�
You will enjoy a nice cup of tea dur
ing house cleaning season, WVe recom
trend our bulk teas, which aro a good
tiny now, Ask our prices this week --
They will interest you.
Highest Market Price for Produce
Johnson & Co.
The Store of Quality.
Phone order/ Otoleetie attended 10
PIIONB 11:1,
YOUR CLOTHES O1e214.N10D, 1137.
paired and Pressed and at the
shortest pessiblo notiee, Both Toad-
and Gee -Wen -ma's clothes, 13'
guarantee to do good worlf. 1 am
prepared to French Dry Olean Ladies
Suits, Gent h ,Sults and all kinds
of woolen Pio thing inoluding $went
ere, oto, All orders promptly a.'t•
' tended to, Rooms over Johnson's
jewelery Store,—Wm, J, Jago, -55
inis 1NANTD
WE CAN GIVEE,
EMPLOYMENT TO Al
FEW MORE KNIT-
TERS, ETC. APPLY
AT ONCE,
Clinton KnittingC
ro,
LIMITED.
Calves for Sale
1 •,e:
I have made arrangements to
secure a•, number of well bred
young calves each week:
W. MARQUIS
Phone 14 on 166
The British Empire
Calls for More
Eggs and Poultry.
11is therefore our duty to increase
production in these Bees, and prices
promise to he exceedingly high for all
poultry products during this coming
year
moo+
Our Incubators
Are giving the bent satisfaction, and
wby not buy. one and pay for it in
poultry next fall ?
Fat Hens Wanted
at 18c per pound
Our We -One -will call for your eggs as
usual, paying top prices in cash, or
orders given on town stores.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The Up-to-date Firm
Phone 190. CLINTON
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
O. d
Tasty and Nutritious
Lenten Dishes
The family that denies itself meat
during Lent will find in our store a
great many wholesome foods as substi
tutes in the following list
Fresh Caught Herring
Fresh Halibut
Finnan Haddie
Filletts and Cod Frslt
Canned Salmon
Kippered Herring
Sardines •
Finan. Haddie
Lobsters and,Urahs
SPECIAL
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas,
Grape Fruits, :Lettuce and Celery
Highest Market Price for Produce
E. E, HUNNIFORD
LIVE AND LET LIVE GROCER.
PLACE YOUR 000E1
for: some of our Western Oats, which
we have just received and wo will
charge you no mere than if they
were just the ordinary grade of oats.
If you wish to secure some of these
Oats, place your order early as they
are going fast.
We always have a fell stock of
Flour and Peed.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FIOUR AND FEED,
Phone 199. Highest prices paid tot
Grain and Wool. Elevator,.
Residence phone 0.142,
Peanut Butter
Soup
To' three cups of hot
milk add.balf cap of pea-
nutert
b
U t dissolved in
hot 'water, Season with
nutmeg and salt, and
serve with our fresh bro.
ken -soda biscuits, at 10c
per pound.
Children Cry for it
I!'\fci1 -tt
Cream Wafted
Any quantity of cream handled at
highest, price for butter fat. Cream
called for or taken in the first three
days of the week at Holmesville. Yon
may see your cream tested for your-
self, Satisfaction Guaranteed,
Cream paid for every week
PHONE 17 ON 148 -
g . M. JERV I S
HOLMESVILLE.
Cream. Wanted
Highest price paid for cream,
which will be taken in every,.
WEDNESDAY morr<ing
and weighed, tested and paid for
while you wait,
Also all kinds of live fowl wan-
ted. Fowl received Wednesday)
morning each week.
T. E. MASON,
General Merchant,
SUMMLRHILL.
We have added a stock of
New Groceries
and can now supply you with Teas,
Sugar, Canned Goods and 'other linea
to be found in a grocery store, We
also sell Conner's Bread. This is an
addition to
Flour and Feed
of which we keep a full stock and
will deliver goods to any part of the
town. We will appreciate a share o1
your patronage.
All kinds of produce taken in es-,
change for goods.
D. N. WATSON
Victoria St., Next the Hospital?,
ORDER YOUR
Sap Pans and Buckets
NOW
and be ready when the
season opens
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Ueda Furnaces
Slliop over Rowland's Hardware, I
PHONE 53, I,
The BigStore
SEEDS, SEEDS, SEEDS
Seed Potatoes, home grown, hag $8.75
Timothy 4.25
Red Clover ............: 14.00
Alsike 13.50
Alfalfa, northern grown, 18.00
Royal Purple Calf Meal. 100 lbs 4,00
Poultry Specific, pkg .60
Stock Specific, pkg , . .50
" Stock Specific, pkg , , 1,50
Dr. Hess' Stock Food, pkg 65 aucl 1.00
" Poultry Panacea, prig .85
" Poultry Panacea' pkg ,8I6
" Louse Killer, pkg ,35
Saturday Specials
G lbs of our Special Japan Tea... , 1.75
5 lbs of our Special Mixed Tea, , , , 1,75
1 ib of Monarch Coffee .60
Only 5Ibs of Tea and 1 lb of Coffee
to a customer
-u-�++.-+is.-.•�:.AM+.a-rim."-"`
J. 0. Lounsbery
LONDESBOR0
The big store with little prices