HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-05-24, Page 5Me►y 24th, 1917
Clinton News -Record
Of Interest to You
and Me
• 'tAAdventures in Contentment„ 'is
Ii Cray-
_„
' •i -
ti 1 a bootDav c zr,
t e of byA
i#e tY
19 ' l isone of 1 boo e
sol#, lac > p , the new lc
in the Clinton Public Llhrary, and
it le a wonderful hook in its way.
'olio writer, who is, relating his
personal experiences; tells of Mart-
ens life in the tett' and what it Ind
'4<>, All I can remember," he says,.
mill that 1 was hurried faster then
1 could wall travel The only ',real
thin I did was to hurry as though
6
every hour would be my last l as
`!bough the world, whioh now stems
ao rich in oVerything, held only. one.
prize which might he admit; upou
before I arrived," •
Then came a severe illness and
long :convalescence and as he strug-
gled back 'to health he 'began to long
Por the Boll ; to "hunger and thirst
tor the earth" so, he goes out to a
farm and really begins to live. Ile
describes the pereliase of the• :farin
and the joy of possession, and then
goes on to describe the simple joys
0f everyday farm life, finding' beauty
and worthwhile lessons in the most
-ordinary on lace thins.
-o r r t aYhd comm p g
1
He loved the soil. "There• aretim-
es," 11e says, r'wbon I could bow
down and touch my. lace .,,to the
bare, warm soil, We are so often
ashamed of the earth ; the soil of
it, the sweat of it, the good, nom-.
)non.. coarseness of it. To i s in our
"'fine clothes and s011 manners it
peems indelicate."
The writer was a well informed
He loved good literature, and
had a well -stored mind, and who has
More, need of -such an advantage than
a farmer, who has to be his own
director,,businoss manager and agent.
He -describes his meeting with a
1 he proved
zntllfonaue a41< tells how p o
5.0 bun that while' a millionaire may
be all right in his place the has noth-
.ing on the farmer. "We dig and
plant and pr5>duce and having eaten
'at the first table .ourselves, we pass
what is ;lett to the bankers and mil-
lionaires - Did you ever think
stranger, that most ot the wars of
the' world have been fought tor the
control of the farmer's second
.table ?„
"From my farm I can sec most of
-the world and if a farmer but waits
long enough all people will come his
way."
The book is not without its touch-
es of .greatness , its hilt of 'pathos.
A tramp comes along and after be-
ing received with kindness', tells his
atory'-"a strange story 1t was.•. It
seems unbelieveable to inc, as 1 set
it down here, until 'I reflect how
li tblo any one of us knows oL . the
,deep life within our nearest neighbor
,tvliat stories there are, what trag
•eases enacted under a calm exterior.
What a drama there may the in the
man buyingten pounds of sugar at
,the grocery store, .or this one driv-
.ing .his two old horses into town."
Not only did this farmer till his
fields but, as he said, be "farmed
himself;" and the crop he produced
was one worthy of the trouble it
took. "We leave our markjalI of
tus, .for good or ill, upon our neigh-
borhoods, according to the strength
of that character which abides with-
in us."
The writer evidently believes that
'rnuch may be grown from the soil
besides wheat and corn and oats.
".'31 our title
u • were not recruited con-
s ve
staidly with, the fresh, clean blood
••,of the country, with boys wlio still
',retain some of the power and the
vision drawn from the soil, where
would we be ?" he asks. "A city
',hammers .and polishes its denisons
into a defined model : it worships
:wtandardation ; but the country en-
courages differentiation, it loves new
types, Thus is it that so many
•great and original men have lived
their youth upon a farm."
Ile doesn't miss the faults of the
.country people ; their intolerance of
gieople who are "different" their lit-
tle weaknesses, but going deeper
..than that he sees the fine, true
•strength of them beneath. •Dr. John
North, whom, after a long lite spent
In service to the neighborhood, they
laid away witli reverend hands, and
with tears of which they were not
:ashamed ; George Baxter, the car-
penter, strong-minded, a' leader in.
the community, who had "quiet grey
:eyes which seemed to hold a caress,"
and the sturdy, stoclgM Scotol#
preneher, with his indifferent pl:eaeh-
ing but bis noble living, When yeti
la); the rook down you feel as if
yon
had l1#ov5. them all and
your
r
lifewas the Tidier for it s was
1# , a
the writer's, "I have planted corn
and I have bore a crop, not only 'of
Coro, but of happiness and birPe.
My tilled fields' have miraculously
sprung up to friends. . , Myi life
has not been without dieappoit#t-'
nitents and loss and loneliness, lolie-
lil#ess most or all, but I have Olt-
joyed the hard work ; the little
u more have tro UIed > ne o re th an
the big ones. I' detest unharnessing
a muddy horse in the rain 1 I don't
like chickens in the barn -but you
tee, after living se many years in
the city the. worst experience on the
farm is a , rt if bov
.
It is a good book, a gook whole-
some, uplifting book, one which in
this age of materialism ought to
help to open up to the find a truer
mode of living. It would he a good
book for farmers to read, and farm-
er's wives and farmer's- boys and
girls, for anyone, old or young,
Though we cannot- all till the soil,
not being so,blesb as the writer, we
can all take a hand at "farming
ourselves," a task which vntglht yield
a richer harvest than • perhaps any
ono.of us would dare to hope,
Tuc. kersmith Township
The Supreme Court has disposed of
the much litigated case of Robert F.
Jones, Thomas M. Grieve, Fred.
Robinson, ,James Sproat and Samuel
Dickson, vs. township of Tuekersnlith
and R. Kruse. On the 13th cla)' of
January, 1913, . the township of
Tuckersmitlh -passed a bylaw whereby
it assumed to close Mill street north
of Queen streetin Seaforth. thereby
depriving the plaint; Pis of the right
to use this street and cutting oil ac-
cess to their lots which fronted on
it. The township followed up its by-
law by selling the street to Defen-
dant Kruse who proceeded to deal
with the land as if it Was his own
and placed a building across it.
Re P. Jones and tie others interest-
ed in the street took proceedings to
set aside the bylaw, the deed to
Kruse,. and to compel him to remove
his building off the street. The mo-
tion was heard by Mr. Justice Mid-
dleton who made an order quashing
the bylaw. The , township appealed
and the and .division of the appellate
division set aside this order and diu:-
ee5.ecl the motion and action to set
aside the conveyance to be tried
together. The trial took place at
Stratford before Mr. Justice Latch-
ford who found in favor of the plain-
tiffs, quashed the bylaw, set aside
the 'conveyance and directed Kruse
to remove .lils huikling, witli costs
to be paid by defendants. Tho town-
ship and Kruse appealed and their
appeal was heard by the let appellate
division wlfieh. set aside that. portion
01 Justice • Latchforcl's ;judgment
which quashed the whole bylaw but
=tabled, that part (Alt which -held
that the township acted illegally in'
disposing of the street and making
the conveyance to Kruse. The plainh-
tilis appealed to the Supreme Court
of Canada and Kxuse cross appealed
iu so far as his conveyance was set
aside. On the 2nd inst. the Supremo
Court delivered a unanimous judg-
allow.ed
me11L whereby ht a lolt:e the plain-
tiffs'
p
tiffs' appeal, restored the judgment
of Justice Latchford, • dismissed
Kruse's cross appeal and directed the
defendants to pay the costs' of the
litigation throughout. This judgment
is .a 'clear vindication of the plain-
tiffs' cpntention. It . took ,them a
long tithe tir some their rights and
to obtain them liad Ito incur very
considerable risk oft paying costs.
In doing so, although fighting a
wealthy corporation, they showed
pluck and determination. Tile case
is now a celebrated one and has set-
tled the law in Ontario, as to the
powers of municipalities' to close
streets laid down on plans which .the
munisipality had never a0sunhed, or
adopted as public highways.•
Seaforth
Miss Maud. Laidlaw and Miss Gert-
rude Dorsey were in Toronto last
week,
,i,
NINETEENTH ANN UAL EXCURSION
< ilt° s fief .rte : y
.��_
STEAMER JGREYHOUND
GODERICH
DETROIT
AND SE TURN
LEAVES' GODER1OL-I FOR DE -
TUESDAY 9.30 a.m. , TUESDAY, JUNE 12
etttrning, leaves DETROIT FOR Thursday June 14
GODERICR, .U,00 p. tn., . , ,
This will bo your 'snip opportunity to Visit .Detroit by boat during the
conning slimmer, as there wilI ire no regular steamer
service out of Gotteric}h 'this season,
Nn TROUBLE ON ACCOUNT OF T 115 NEW IMMIGRATION LAW;
Canadians coming to Detroit fora teinporury stay ate not required to.
pay a head tax or, melee a deposit. Iimmrigratioh officers will be out board
steamer, 0n the trip to Detroit tot the perpose..of passing all excursion-.
fists.
Band Mooriiight Excursion
AT GODS R'3Cf•I ]MONDAY EVENING, JTYNie 11, 8 11.131,
25 CENTS .
WHITE STAR UNE - DETROIT, 15.3031.
Huliett Township
1VI'r, J. Il. ,Qltiglcy has sold his
turtle 011 5.110 sixth 0 101310100, the
000 r()ce1
>tl l ln re ases f>0
8
rs. fy,
his nephew, >. los.
ur rb to t n VP � 1.
C o L n �#'
h 1
Tighe, Me, Qulglcy ,has not Mist ,
(Welded what She will do,
Messrs' T. Mclltichael s1 Son lost
their valuable Cif desdale, Interna-
tional, '•oil Sunday, Indigestion , •' was
the ealtee of ldeath• The auhual was
a
valuable 'opa and 3ii I s loss neaps
much to the efeesre, McMichael,
Squire Jalnee Snell received word
the .other daythat )tis son Pte.
,
Ephraim Snell, wile• went with the
!luteus, 1100, been wounded and was •
then in the hospital. It is not
known! bow serious the wound • may
be hitt it is hoped that it is not
very
Doderich Township
• Much regret is felt over the death
or Miss. Luella Ticlhborne, eldest
daughter of the late William Tich-
borne,, which occurred on Wddnesdayi
of last week. The young lady, who
was in lier thirtieth year, had been
ilia for several months,She
ailing Iis
survived by her mother, who resides
in Chicago, four sisters, Ruth and
Nina in Chicago ; Fay et home and
Ars, Ernest Johnston of this town-
ship, and two . brothers, Artliur of
Goderich township and Oliver of
Holland, Man. The late Miss Ticet-
eorne was bright and winsome girl
and had many warm Ideas who., re-
gret exceedingly her untimely pass-
ing. For some `years she had taught
school. Her father died some nine
years ago. The funeral took place
on Sunday afternoon Iron the home-
stead on the lith con. to Maitland
cemetery,
Marriages
SHARP -KAISER -At Exeter, on
Iay 115.1, Thomas Sharp, to Ger-
tl ode Adeline Raiser, both of
liensall,
Births
LY NaN-ln llowick, on May 1•lth, to
Mr, and Mrs. W. 11. Lynn, a
son,
Deaths
THOMPSON-At St. Mary's, on May
-16tbh, Joshua' Thompson, father
of Dr. -Thompson of Clinton, aged
03 years and 6 months.
COOPER -1n Stanley township, on
May 21st, Mary Ann Higgins,
wife of Mr. Job I'ooper, aged
71. years and 7 months;
H0\1'<LR'D-In. Hay township, on May
21st, 'John Howard, aged 18
years and 2 hnonths.\
PRT.C'IOL'S-In
Goderich, on May
15th, William Precious, • aged 39
years.
TI-IOMPSO,N-In 0o:taxi ch, on May
12th, Lucy J. Vanstone, wife of
• Wm. H.' 'Thompson, in her 4'8th
year.
'l'ICI-IBORNE-In Goderich township,
on May 1,6t1, . Luella Tichborne,
eldest daughter of the late Wm.
Tichborne, 'aged 29 years, 7
mouths and 26 days.
11e YOU HAVE ANYTHLNG TO
Sell -It will pays you to advertise
1' T
same in The News -Record. The
cost is small, the results large.
FARM FOR SALE -LOT 23, CON.
17, Base . line, Goderich township,
containing 80 acres. Good arame
house and barn, small orchard, good
well. For particulars apply to
Mrs. Robt. 1VIasol, Albert St.,
Clinton. 140-2
1VIEET1NG Ole HURON 'COUN'TY
Council: The council of the cor-
poration; of the County of Huron
will meet• in the council chamber
in the town of. Goderich, on Tues-
day the 5t1h clay of June at 3
o'clock. W. Lane, Clerk, Dated
May 21st, 1917. 00-2
COURT OF REVISION,' TOWNSHIP
of Stanley. -Notice is hereby given
that the Court of Revision of the
Township of Stanleys will be held
in the Township Hall, Varna, on
1VIonday,' the "'18blt' day of May,
1917, at the hour of 11. o'clock in
the forenoon for the purpose of
hearing and determining complaints
against the Assessment! Roll sof the
said Township for the year 1017.
Persons having business with the
said Court will please attend at
the said time and place without
further notice. -Robe, J. Richard-
son, Township Clerks Varna, May.
18t1i, ,1017, . 80-2
CO1151' OF REVISION, TOWNSHIP
of I3ullctt-Noliee is hereby given,
that the Court o1 Revision on the
assessment roll tot 'the 'Township
of Tlnllett for the year 1917, will
be held in the ton§hship hall, Lon-
deshoro, on Saturday, May 260,
at 10.30 a:nie, for the purpose of
hearing and settling etIemplaints
agaiwlt the said assessment toll.
Parties • having business al, the
court will attend at the said tithe
and place Without fttr-ther, htotioe.
--John Fingland, Clerk of Mullett.
Londesboro, May 80, 1917, -88
00CICS1'•IUT'T IMPLEMENTS. -- I
have taken over the Cocltslhutt Im-
ptemonts Agency and will keep on
hand a full lino 01 machinety and
repairs; Frost ds Wood binders,
mowers, hay rakes, Cord and field
cultivatots, bean harvesters, rid-
ing and walking ploughs, seed, drills
and disks, waggons and buggies ;
i1 full line of everything required
of the farm, Order your repairs
tlarIii, 1'l: A, Il5AIW.11/44 opposite the
111alket >ac,uare,
IIOUSIO VOR SALT;-l+'liA53113 .530T..
tag() on hold St., in good state of
tirpair, 1 waterworks oonneeticn
cement cellar ; garden ; several
fruit •trees,bearing. Snap for
quick pale. Cash or:.
.terms, 4p
1
1
Y
to Thos, Watts, Cliet00, or Ered.
Ooo. per, 21 'McGill street, 'Toren-
te• • $6-a.
,
S 50M I1 AGO I
LO i--, E 'PIM G GLI -
N. OLIN
-
ton, a gold cilain and pendant,
Altyono°returning sante to : M. A.
Stone, School of G
onn o'
re0, will
be rewarded. , -87
McCORMICIK AGENCY. -I HAVE
taken over the agency for the Mc-
Cormick Implements and moved it
toace u
my place o of h stnoss, the car-
riage and repair' shop, Huron
street, where I will keep on hand
a full line of implements, repairs,
twine, etc. An order from . ybu
will receive prompt ' attention. -
Wilson Elliott. ' ,-43
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED. RE -
ire Pressed RE -
paired d and P e sed and at the
shortest possible notice, Both Lad-
ies' and Geutlemon's clothes, We
guarantee to do good work. I 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 Johnson's
jewelery Store. -Wm. J. Jago, -55
FARM FOR SALE. - 100 -ACRE
farm for sale, 4 miles north of
Clinton on the 'Gravel Road, Hui
lett township. On the premises are
a bank barn 50x60 with stone stab-
lingunderneath and if storey t Y
roomed frame house with. good .cel-
lar. Rural 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.
SE1:D OATS FOR SALE -A quantity
of good, clean Clydesdale Oats, the
NV in, Tebbuttonts, at OOc per bustle!.
Your credit is gond.-S, R. i'daMath,
R. R. No. 2, Goderich. Sl
CALVES FOR SALE -WELL BRED
Durham and pure bred holstein hei-
fers, also some Polled Angus -A. E.
Matheson, Seaforth P. 0., Phone
17 on 130', Clinton. -8.1.
HCUSE FOR SALE -GOOD FRAME
house with stone cellar, 5 bed-
rooms, one downstairs, double par-
lor, dining room, kitchen, pantry,
woodshed. Hard and soft water.
Good garden, double lot, fruit
trees and small fruits, stable and
henhouse: Apply on premises, west
end Huron street. -C. E. Jervis.
-87
JERRY J.
The Standard Bred Carriage Stal-
lion, Jerry J., will stand for the
s
improvement of stock this season as
follows :
TUESDAY -At John McCiinchoy's,
Goshen Line, Stanley. WEDNES-
DAY -At Roes !Johnston's, Blake.
THURSDAY -At David Johnston's,
Varna. SATURDAY -At Graham
House, Clinton. MONDAY and FRI-
DAY -At his own stable.
No. 01882 American Trotting Reg-
ister, Chicago. No. 0101 Canadian
Live Stock Records, Ottawa. No.
019 Enrolment Board, Toronto,
Terms :-$12 to insure with foal,
ED. JOHNSTON, Prop.
Route 4 Clinton
Phone 8 01 108 -88
We have another car of
choice western
OATS
Book your orders early.
'iVe carry a large stock of
Bran, Shorts, Low Grade
and High Grade Flour.
John Hutton, Londesboro
It is your assurance of
perfect • satisfaction 11) all
your concrete work. In-
sist o11 getting Canada; -
Ccunent.
If you are doing any
building or repairing in
wood remember we have
what' you want, • including
dressed flooring, and sid-
ing, McNair shingles, .B.
C. Fir and Cedar products
and Canada fibre board.
Do not delay in placing
pen order with us for
your supply of coal. De-
livery will again bo made
to Bayfield at $1:00 per
ton, to Varna and Kipper
at 50e per ton, and to our
own town customers a'5.
25e per ton. This Searce-
ly covers the expense this
(year huts we are bound to
have your business,.
John Be Mustard
B UJCEF.IE 4J
1'I0TU519 FOR SA1.013 OR TO RENT, -
Roomy 'NAM On'a(rner of Ontario
and William street. All .modern
conveniences: Garden and young
it t' - > fl
fru ees, t
# A o Mrs,
o -
1 M .A.B
1 a
F
eo I on premises or -
n # p misr don
ta.,A e
W
Clinton.
Auto Livery Phone 80
Clinton ilarago
J. It Paxman, Prop.
k FULL LINE OF
BICYCLES (New and second
hand), DOMINION NOBBY
TREAD TIRES, ACCESS-
ORIES.
Clin f.OIIF111
North Star, Aliafale
Leaf, or Snow Flake
-.FLOUR
ro• a •m•
When buying Flour ask vcut' dealer
for leorthStar, Maple Leaf or Snow
Flake Brands. Do not let your dealer
sell you any other brands till you try
o et the above
ONCE USISD-ALWAYS USED
A Share of the Public
Patronage Solicited
John Schoenhals
Phone S. Clinton,'Ont.
las
//AV1NG
taken over the agency
for the PHONOLA, the best
allCan-
adian
n -
h cheapest a
due
an
n the mar-
ket,
0
a ra
ket, those thinking ?of buy-
ing would do well ,to call and hoar
the PHONOLA before purchasing
elsewhere, Needles and records al-
ways on hand. i
• I also handle the celebrated "SIL-
VO"esilver polish. It will clean in-
stantly every article made of gold,
silver, platinum and every kind of
platiware, . producing a brilliant,
lasting polish with ease and certain-
ty. ,
' A full line of CLOCKS, 'WATCH-
ES, JEWELRY and SILVERWARE'
always on hand.
SPECTACLES a specialty -all
kinds, and repairs for same. EYES
TESTED FREE. At -
Johnson's Jewelry
Store
(Next to Hovey's Drug Store)
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Does Your Appetite
Need Coaxing
A5 this is the time of year we
desire, something in the lino
of relish to help along our
appetite during tlle'busy, seas-
on of housecleaning ,and seeding
time, a glance at otir windaw and
you will see \a line of relishes that
will soon. create an , appetite :
Sweet pickles \
Mixed pickles
Olives %>
Tomato soups '
Tomato chutney'
Tomato chili sauce
Horse radish, ete.
PINE'APPLES\
Leave your order ter your
supply of this healthful,
juicy, lusoioes, fruit with tis,
Try; cur Green Tea ;@ 85c per lb.
Ilig}fest Prices for Butter and Eggs.
Johnson & Co
The Store of Quality..
PIIONIII 111,
Phone orders promptly cared for,
P, W, HAMILTON
Agent for fdodo'ioh and Clinton,'
D19 LAY ATA
Ci )
4 'ar n Se era•
r
tors
IDEAL Green -
"
feed Silos
ALPHA De
Laval Engines
SUPERIOR
Litter Carriers
Stena and
Stauntions
Water Bowls
Newcombe
Janos
Edison
A m berela
Gramophones
Large stock of
Edison Records
MADE IN CANADA on hand
Always Home Saturdays
for Repairing
1D' W.HAMILTON
PRONE 207
Huron St., Clinton
GIRLS 1ANTEO
WE CAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO 'Al
FEW MORE KNIT-
TERS, ETC.. APPLY
AT ONCE.
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED.
The British Empire
Calls for More
Eggs and Poultry.
It is therefore our duty to increase
production in these Ikea, and •ices
promise to he exceedingly high !•or all
poultry products during this coming
year
'%.O
Our Incubators
Are giving the best satisfaction, and
why not buy one and pay for it in
poultry next fall
Fat Hens Wanted•
at 18e per pound
• Our wagons will call for your eggs as
usual, paying top prices in cash, or
orders given on town stoves.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The Up-to-date Firm
Phone 190. CLINTON
THE CONNED STORE
Live and Let Live
Soldiers Comforts
AREyou puzzled as to what to
send the boys 'at the front ? We
suggest :
Reindeer coffee
Reindeer cocoa
O. Washington coffee
Chocolate
Cowan's milk chocolate
Chocolate in cakes
Nut bars
Bovril
Oxo cubes
Cream cheese
Canned hsh and meats
Pork and beans
Chewing gum.
SPECIALS:
Pineapples
Oranges
Lemons
Bananas
Lettuce and
Rhubarb.
E. E. HUNNIFOR.D
Highest market price for Butter
and Eggs.
It Pays to Feed
good feed to your horse or other
live stock. Pays in better condition
or in greater production. We carry
the best feed we can obtain. In
spite of that fact you'll not find our
prices any higher than you now pay.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED,
Phone M.; Highest pricefi paid for
Grain and Wool. Elevator.
lbosidenco phone 9-142,
Up -lo -Dale
WOULD
you be up -to.,
call on. you with til ou
r
L
date 7 Then we will
now motor truck,(Jt
s5. see
how quickly we can do it)-
with. I dozen ,Pineapples C
for ,,,, 1. 50
('They aro now at their best)
--or. 1 box yeast calces.
Specials for.,. 24th
STRAWI313RRIES
TOMATOES
aneE'"'
L ifU GU
%V. T. O'Neil
VIMMI.r.c
C Alves for Sale
I have made arrangements to
secure a number of well bred
young calves each week,
. MARQUIS
Phone 14 on 166
Cream Wan ted
pHighest price paid for cream,,
which will be taken in every.
WEDNESDAY morning
and weighed, tested and paid for
while you wait.
Also all kinds -of live fowl wan-
ted. Fowl received Wednesdag
morning each week.
T. E. MASON,
General Merchant,
SUi11MERIIILL.
CREAM WANTED. - DAIRYMEN
having cream to sell write to ne
for cans. We supply two cans free.
Pay all express charges and issue
cheques twice each month, cheque:A
Payable at par. Wo pay, the high-
est market prices consistent ' with
an honest test. Testing done by a
competent man. Each can careful-
ly weighed, sampled and tested on
arrival and statement returned.
Those in the vicinity of Kinbnrn
may leave their cream with Mr.
Hall who will deliver it here.
Write for cans and give us a trial.
Patrons in the vicinity of Varnarna
may deliver their cream to Beatty;
Bros. Store and it will be taken
care of there -The Seaforth Cream-
ery., Box 486, Seaforth, Ant.
Leave Your Order Early
for
Eavetroughing,
Heating or Plumbing
you're going to have done
this year
PRICES ARE
ADVANCING FAST
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces .
Shop over Rowland's Hardware.
PHONE 53,
h
igStore
\Iathel seed, per lb 40c
Sugar beet seed, per lb 85 and 40c
Turnip seed, all the good kiads
per lh 55 and 600
Potatoes for seed, per bag
$4.50 and $5.00
Langford horse collars, (will
cure sore shoulders and
work the }iorse) $1.78
Galvanized coil spring wire, lb 5e
Galvanized soft wire, lb,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,5c
Blaen soft' wise, lb 50
Staples, 2 inch, lb 7o
Galvau.lzed poultr3l Hotting, 8-
it., per yard 8a
Galvanized poultry netting, 4 -
EC, per yard 100
Galvanized poultry netting, 5 -
ft., per yard 12tic
S:A:T:U,R:D,A:Y S:P:E:C:I:A:L:S
5 lbs. good black tea $2.00
5 lbs. good mixed tea $2,00
Ili lbs. granulated sugar.., ,$1,00
8 packages or starch, ally.
J. O. Lounsbery
LOND1 SBORu
The big store withlittle prices