The Clinton News Record, 1917-07-05, Page 6t+I. th, 1017
Oiinton ,New-Recnrd
JUBILEE MESS ASES
.
CLINTON PASTORS DELIVER INSPIRING SCR -
MONS ON CONFEDERATION. AY,
O
al~ 'Pa Sunday ()venin " f the Rev.. A.
:Sinclair, the .enexge'le and promising
,young pastor tof Holmesviile Method-
-let church, preached a patriotic ser -
no 1 e ch from
ser-
mon in Ontario stns()) el Ur
the text, "Righteousness exaltoth a
.nation, but sin fs a reproach unto
.any peoples"
TI'o spoke. on Great ;,Britain's rola-
tion, to her colonies. 'dwelling prin-
cipally on our Don inion, the 'great-
t o zed
es colony, Ids emphasized the Met
0 i
at
Y' p
.ofBrftainoutstanding*s
lacein the
world as a builder of nations, and
',during these clays of war Britain's
.colonies are showing their love and
,gratitude to the Motiherlaiid by their
loyalty,
The' world as never before is learn-
.ing to understand Britain's - char-
. other,
har-..atter, her soul, her human nature,
'Phe speaker showed what the
world owes to Britain, and said in
,Britain and the British race could
be taken out of the world, for the
,past three' hundred yearsthat •the
civilization of the world would be
thrown Mack one thousand years,
'When leribain's colonies have helped.
titie Motherland to win this war, the
. world will wake up -to find a mighty
Umpire. Today the colonies; send no
members to the British House ' of
Parliament, but tomorrow we will
see these colonies sending representa-
tives' to the government of the
Homeland,
The. reason for the loyalty of Can -
oda and- the other colonies at this
time can be given in one word, 13ri.-
,tains justice, as exemplified the
'world over. It lis because Britain
'has a higher standard of civil ser--
Novice than any. nation on. earth.
The address was closed with a
tribute to the ( boys who had gone
to serve the Empire. Those who re-
eturn will -be welcomed and unnoted,
•while 'those who have laid down
their lives on the alter of freedom
will live in the meaiories of succeed -
tag generations,
"The Jubilee of Confederation was
:marked in St, Paul's church :byy spec-
ial services both morning and even-
Ing •
At the holy communion service the
following "Biddings" were used be-
-lore the prayer 'for the church' mil
-
gent i
First -"Let us pray that as --a
:people we may have greater faith
. 3n God as the Ruler of the world."
• Second -"Let us pray that as a
people we may realize our -responsi-
bility I in God's sight for the ielen-
ded opportunities He has given us in
—thi•s Dominion,"
Third -"Let us pray that every.
:citizen of this Dominion may carry
his 'religion into his daily life and
-devoutly) strive to do the will of
• .God.".
The choir gave point and uplift to
the service by the hearty lead they.
•gave,tlfe congregation in singing set
oral of the beautiful ,hymns for na-
tional occasions while Mrs. de la
:Penetiere was soloist iti the evening
and sang in excellent .voice ICip-
ding's "Recessional."
The rector's text in the evening
-was Jonah 1-8, "Whence cometh
thou ? What is thy country ? And
-of what people art thou 1"
in .speaking of the wonderful,grow-
-th otethe Dominion he said : ' "That
in the gathering of the many differ-
-ent peoples and races here, an exper-
iment was being .tried out of the
possibility of a world federation and
tha brotherhood of pian. There was
'something very pathetic to see so
,many people coming from so many
races seeking a home, braving as
they did perils by land and perils by
-sea, making the great adventure for a
last chance to found a home. • The
broad acres of the Dominion were
, not to be looked upon as the last
chance to get rich but God's refuge
for the homeless ones of the earth."
In speaking of the grave situation
lacing our statesmen he said : "That
we were not Here so much to glory
in' -the results of Confederation in
the rich harvest we are reaping from
'the sacrifices of our, forefathers but
•to ask ourselves the momentuous
kquestion whether, it was possible any,
longer for Confederation i'o 'exist,
'Whether we were willing to forget
personal grievances and become a
•united, people and in the strength of,
amity stake one music as before. •
Canada Heeds today then of vision
:and unselfishness to assist her to
,make and to keep her rightful place
•as' "God's Dominion," says Rev, J.
1;, Hogg,the earnest and eloquent
,pastor, of . Willis church :
• "God's Dominion"
"'Ile shall Havedominion from sea
to sea and from the river to the
ends of tete earth," Psalm 7e:8.
This psaltn is clearly messianic. Ie
fit is suggested the idea of the evo-
elution of a kingdom. The ancient
ikinigdona 9f Dllvit1 eVolyog into .tete,
Spiritual kfifgdOm o'A King David's
greater son, Jesus. Today we cele -
r j►iil ate the Jubilee et Cgnada. In the
Jefstory of these fifty years there
id an evolutionatialogous to that of
ttho ancient kingdom -the lesser into
the )larger -a few colonies into a
nation, '
When the fathers al Confederation
:sought a name for this confedora-
'Zion of provinces, Sir Leonard Tilley
' 'is credited with having said : 'Gen
•Ilemen 1 was reading in my bible
'this morning 1• "Ile shall have domin-
ion from sea to sea and from the
river into the ends of the earth."'
I move we callit the 'Dominion of
,Canada,' And the' whole assembly
::arose and christened it the Dominion
of Canada, And so tame about the
evolution of a natio,). •This evolution
v inion
Bout rc n
k ] ce
w
it
1 n a
•h taken p
5
1t
a
wfthdut: bloodslicd, without separa
tion from the Motherland, Canada
-Wes thus the first Brlb sli• colony) to
;oecainplish this great aehievenienb of
a dotnom:ate: n )tion. ' And ' so she
led the way, for other eelonles that
today. loris the galaxy of nations
within, the lihUi)ire, The United
Statee evolved. dem oraeY ‘hut
it
was by bloodshed and separation
from the Motherland. Canada, has
not only retained her place itt1 the
Empire, but es,rour • gallant boys
have fougili side by side with other
Imperial,• troops during these last
three awful years that bond has been
cemented more iirinly than ever' by
the blood of ton thousand of her
noblest sous; •
During this half century Canada
has Mit the thrill -of nationhood, and
development hag characterized every,
phrase 01 her life.
It id the duty of the Church to
seek to realize the prophecy and
make this land. truly "God's Ring-
dom."
In this task vision vs. selfishness.
The fathers of Confederation had a
vision et these provinces bound to -
gather in one trawl Dominion. And
-
to, secure that end sacrificed selfish
desires for the greater good -party
politics for principle: And what is
needed today is that vision of the
vast sweep ,of this broad Dominion
with its splendid possibilities and
glorious prospects as will lead all to
'sacrifice selfish purposes to the great-
er good of the whole land.
But it must be remembered that
this vision of the greater good, this
spirit of self-sacrifice. comes not of
legislation but in the individual life.
Each must for himself : "Seek . first
the Kingdom of God and His right-
eousness." And as the composite of
a nation oe souls in 'whom ,the King-
dom of God and His righteousness
is realized, so -shall the vision of
God's Dominion become an actuality,
and the prophecy be fulfilled i "He
shall have Dominion from sea to sea
and. from the river tante the end of
the earth." .
Rev, Albert E. Jones took for his
subject in Wesley church on Sunday
evening, "C1anada," taking as his
text, Gen. 12:2 : "I will make of
this a great nation ;: I will . bless
thee, and thou shalt be a blessing."
He said in part : "Abraham came
out from Syria not for greed of gain
but for conscience sake; that he and
his children might worship and
serve the true God, which ,privilege
the laws and customs of his home
lased denied him. Canada among na-
tions is but an infant, being dis-
covered • only four hundred and twen-
ty-five years ago and united iu a
Confederation . of . Provinces fifty
years ago, Our forefathers carne to
this country not tor greed of gain
but for conscience sake, that they
and their children might worship and.
serve God according to the dictates
of their !own conscience. They came
'The Pilgrim Fathers', stalwart men
and devout women, representing the
best blood of Northern Europe, and
had to them later twenty-five thous-
'and United Empire Loyalists from
the United States, who again
were people who were willing to
make great -sacrifice for principle',
God never gave a more goodly land
to any people than He has given to
us in this vast Dominion forming a
great confederation of provinces and
stretching from Atlantic to Pacific.
Unsurpassed in the world in her cli-
mate and natural resources, and sec-
ond tat no country, no matter what
their age or traditions, iu her
School System and in the organl.:a-
tion of her church'life.
And now the time has coma- 'alien
we as a people, should cease to re-
gard ourselves as a weak, struggling,
little nation to be cared for by oth-
ers, and should regard ourselves as .i
a youth: full of energy and strength,
under the blessing of God, to be
made a blessing to other nations,
We -have more Saxo than had King
Alfred when lie found€d bis noted
kingdom ; more Normans. than h8d
William when he drew from them
the Wren who conquered Britain,' and
more people of Moorish blood than_
had their kings when they ruled Bri-
tain. But it is not numbers nor
resources, natural or developed, that
make n nation 'great, but the spirit.
and character 'of her people. We see
the spirit and character of our peo-
ple in the example of our noble sons
who, nearly 4Q0,000 strong, have
head the call of country and of
t de-
fendduty and hastened 1 tiers t •'
y S to ran to
fence the principals of freedom and
liberty, principles that they deem
dearer than life itself," •
The speaker then spoke with pride
of the forty brave fellows • whose
names were on the honor roil be-
fore him in the church, and of Sir
Arthur W. Currie, who, though but
forty-two years of age had risen to
the position of conunander of all
the Canadians, a native of Stratli-
roy and whose mother, sister and
brother were members of the church,
from which he himself land so recent-
ly tome,
11Phe spirit that acitlates atm 80188
in Flaeders is bhe spirit. that we at
home should possess. Canada has
always, had her problems and they
are not growing less, 7'o ' deal with
these and to stand in all things for.
that righteousness that exalteth a
nation 15 the first fluty of ell who
mast stay at home,"
The speaker then 'dealt with 80m0
of these as tollows•G
"Temperance Which had made suelt
rapid strides but for Which there
was work yet to do." ,
"'f'lle sail0tityn of the Lord's Day
and borne i•eligioll with the family
alter, for which our fathers stood
so firm,"
"'that wO• avoiV1the curse of self-
indulgence and .ease, and •use great
moderatiolt attd wisdoth int the pres-
n tt
0 t crisis lest r a d d .a-
e len ste Coufd ea,
tion be marred as 111 180s threatened
now as neves' before iftt•flfty years,"
"Tlief:el Wee glee the 'assimilation
Of- the new comers who would i`loek
he the Ihurelteds .of thousende to
thls tountey at. the .lose ,of the
War,"
"Theft problotn5 will 1101 right
tllem'selyQs, alar stn) right after be-
ing put right, We Must, right them
and keep them right,. w u
h work
ur 1 the at part O1 aYOry 9ne
Of es the sante spirit of -heroism
aeteatiilg our bays at the front,
Oee•1 f in h' t
Ourn t o living reg neon sl and
6 Y
near to • God is groater 'than over
befor',e6"
"I believe in Canada and in her
future --that she will become great,
that she will be blessed, and be a
blessing to other nations,"
Marriages
,
MoQAUGHEY--SHANAIdAN-1n St,
Joseph's church, Clinton, on July
4th, by 1'fov, leather Hogan,
Elizabeth Kathleen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, John Shanahan of
Mullett, to Francis 'eholnas Mc-
Caughey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. MoOaughey of Clinton,
I-IANLlhY-ELLWOOD In Clinton,'
on June 80th, by Rev. W. 13.
Moulton, Mary Ellwood of God-
erich to usbi to Earl iia le of
w P, n y)
GoderlcIi.
AJRMATINGEIR-POTTS - At. St,
Thomas' church Toronto June
,
217th, by the Rev. O. Ensor Sharp,
Charles Oakes Ermatinger, junior
judge of the County of Elgin, to
Jessie Marguerite Potts, young-
est daughter of the late George
Jerrold Potts, M.D. .
EDDY --FOOT - At Frank, Alberta,
on June 25th, by the Rev. Wil-
liam T. Young, Isabel Foot,
daughter of the late William
Foot of Clinton,, to William
Douglas Eddy, rancher, of Lund,-
breck, Alberta.
MARTELL.-BORTHWIOK = In,l3ay-
field, on July 3rd, by Rev. A.
Macfarlane, Abbie Borthwick to
George A, Martell, both of Fort
Frank,
PLANT-STIJWART-At the Immo of..
the bride's parents, Selafortlf, on
June 27th, byiRev, F. H. Larkin,
William R. Plant, to . Hazel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ` D. 1-1.
Stewart:
THI:OBALD - STEWART - In Mg-,
mondville, on June 28th, by Rev.
James Argo, Beatrice, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Steiwart, to Charles Theobald,.
all of Egmondville.
Births
CLUFF-In Goderich township, on
June 29th, to 1Nlr. and' Mrs. Rob-
ert C'lul?, a daughter.
GRIEVE -In Seaflerth, on • June Si h,
to Mr, and Mrs. James Grieve, a
son.
LOVE -In Goderich, , on June 22nt1,
to ML, and 1VIrs. Fred Love, a
son.
H•ODGINS-1n Seaforth, on Jure
24111, to Capt. and Mrs, Hodgins,
a son.
McLEOD-In Wroxeter, on June
22nd, to Dr. and Mrs. A. Mc-
Leod, a son.
CARDIFF -In Grey township, on
June 22nd, to Mr, and Mrs. Fred
Cardiff, a son.
i+ORTUNE-In Tuckersmlth, on June
280, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert for-
tune,' a daughter.
Deaths
STEEP -In Goderich township, on
July 4tit, John George Steep,
aged 60 years.
STIIPLEY-In Stanley' township, on
Juno 28th, George Alvin, •son of
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Shipley, ag-
ed 7 months and 10 .days,
NICHOL-At Goderich, on June 28th,
Adapt Nichol, aged 48 years.
WANTED, -ROOMERS OR BOARD-
ers. Comfortable rooms and board
if desired.-hlrs, Mogridge, Ontario
street, -06
WANTED. -QUALIFIED TEACHER
for Union S. S. No, 10, Mullett
and Goderieh. Duties to commence
Sept. 40. -Apply, stating salary
and qualifications, to Jos, Morris,
Sec., R. R.' No. 1, , Londesboro,
Ont. 90-4
Western
University
London
THEE MORE NEW PRO-
FESSORS EQUAL • 7'0 ANY
IN CANADA.
STUDENTS CAN ,NOW OB-
TAIN AS GO015 AN EDUCA-
TION ; IN ARTS AND MED-
ICINE AT THE WESTERN'
A5 ANYWHERE.
PRESIDENT, E. E. BRAITHWAITE
WT. A.,\ Ph, D. 94-4
MAIL CONTRACT
Sealed tenders, addressed to the
Postmaster General, will be received
at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, tife
27th day of July, 1917, for the con-
veyance of His Majesty's Mails, 011
a proposed Contract for four years,
six time per week over Varna No.
1'rural route from the est October
next, Printed notices' containing furs -
'Wier information as to coticlttions of
proposed contract may lie seen and
blank forms of tender may be ob-
tained at the posto•Sces of Varna,
eed and at the
l3ayficld, and i3ruce rh ,
oillce of the Post Oflice Inspector,
London. ' G. C, Anderson Superle-
0nG ,
tendetnt, Post Office epartinont,
Canada, Mail ,Service Rath, Otta-
wa,:
btawa,; lath- Ault, 1517, 01-8
ONTARIO. STATUTES 191,7e -COP -
Me of the Ontario Se58101 al, Stat-
utes for 1917 have been received bp
me for distribUtiou to Justices of
the Peace and (11111) be obtained .on
application et my 001e0 10 00
Court'HOUso, Goderioh, or will be,
1 ,i•s
,():wane ed, by axe to s upon retluest,
GoSlertcli, JOno 25th,
Seager; Clerk. of the Peace, 96-2
WANTED, FEMALE '1EACIIER
fog S. 5; No, 0, Mullett, DntfeS
to commence Sept, 8rd, Apply
stating salarp and qualifications°'to
J, 0, Gibbings, R, R. No, i, Olin.
toll, 05-g
COTTAGES €"FOR ' iRENT-18WJR-
nished summer cottages at Bayfield
to rent, Tennis, boWling and boat-
ing., --P. J. Thompson, London, 04-3
FOR SALE OR RENT House on
Isaac street, for cal• or to rent.-
Apply
ent;Apply 1 to Oliver Johnston, Box
403, Goderich. -94
TEACHER WANTED -MALE • OR
female,. Protestant, for S, S, No. 3,
Stanley township,, Huron county,
certificate, ono
Normal r with ex-
perience preferred. Salary .around
$000. Duties to commence Sept. 4.
Personal applications proferred, -R,
G. Reid, Seo.,, Varna, P.O. 04-4-
FOR
4-4
FOR SALE-A,MATCHED TEAM,
heavy carriage" horses (roan), extra
good roadsters, sound and true,
will sell reasonable for quick sale
as we are replacing them with mot-
or truth. -Hall & Co., Constance,
R. R. No. 2, Seafoxtih. 93-1
HOUSE FOR SALE -SEVEN -ROOM -
ed cottage on Rattenbury street,
west, goad cellar, town and soft
water, electric light, e. acre lot,
fruit trees and small fruits. Stable
on premises. ' Possession given
July 1st. Reasonable terms -Apply
to Isaac Jackson, Clinton. -Ot
FARM FOR SALE. -200 ACRES,
Lots 28 and 29, on the 5-11 'con-
cession of Hullett, to ' be sold
separately or together. Twobarns,
one 30x80, the other 30x50, stone
stable under the larger barn. Frame
house 18x28 with kitchen 18x28,
flowing well at door. On the other
farm is a brick house 20x32, hft-
ohen 18x20, fraino stable, driving
shed. 1 acre of orchard on each
farm. Will rent if not sold. For
particulars apply to Thos. Archer,
Clinton.
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT. -A
comfortable 7 -room house corner of
Townshend and East streets • ; in
excellent repair, good cellar, town
and soft water, largo verandah ;
garden and fruit trees ; possession
given at once, -Apply to Mrs. F.
French, Clinton. -92
FARM FOR SALE. -= 100 -ACRE
.'arm for sale, 2 miles north of
Clinton on the Gravel Road, Hal-
lett township. On the premises are
a bank barn 50x60 with stone stab-
ling underneath and 14 storey, 8 -
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. =82.
IIOUSE 18OR SALE -GOOD .FRANC
house with stone cellar, 5 bed-
rooms, one downstairs, double par-
lor,
arlor, 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
YOUR CLOTHES ,CLEANED. RE -
paired and Pressed and at the
shortest pobsible notice. Both Lad-
ies' and Gentlemen's clothes. We
guarantee to do good work, I am
prepared to French Dry Clean Ladies
Suits 11 kinds
est g S is and a
Suits, G
of woolen clothing including Sweat -
bra, . etc. All orders promptly at-
tended to. Rooms over Johnson's
jewelery Store. -Wm: J. Jago. -55
CREAM WANTED. - DAIRYMEN
having Dream to sell write to ns
for cans. We supply two cans free,
Pay all express charges and issue
cheques twice) each month, cheques
payable at par. We pap the high-
est market prices consistent with
net, honest test,; Testing done by, !A
coifpetent man. Each can careful-
ly weighed, sampled and tested on
arrival and statement returned,
Those in the vicinity of Milburn
may leave their cream with Mr.
Hall wile will deliver it .here.
Write for cane and give us a trial.
Patrons in the vicinity+ of Varna
may, deliver their cream to Beatty
Bros. Store and it will be taken
care of there -The •Seaforth Cream-
ery„ Box 480, Seaforth, .ant.
We have another car of
choice western
OATS
and also a car of cement.
JOHN NHUTTO�-
,
Lortdesboro
FOR SALE OR RENT -NICE, COM-
fortable, brick house an Rag184.
stteet, town water" and eleotrio
light, two aeras of land and 05.
chard, also stable. All in good re..
pair. -,'Apply »,'.Caaatplop,
Auto Livery Phone 80
Clinton Garage
J. H. Paxrnan, Prop.
A FULL LINE OF
BICYCLES (New and second
hand), DOMINION NOBBY
TREAD TIRES, ACCESS
ORIES.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
C6ulonFlourll�l
North Star, Maple,
Leaf, or Snow Flake
FLOUR
+so
Just received a car of
WESTERN OATS
will sell at 75c
Middlings and
Low Grade Flour
A Share of the Public
Patronage Solicited
John Schoenhals
Rhone 8. Clinton, -Ont.
TO TIIE BRIDE -HAPPINESS l
Express your good wishes by a
hitt (IN Glass
Cut in charming 'designs
Fruit Bowls. ,
Spoon Trays
Cream 'and Sugars,
Vases
Bon -bon Dishes
Every piece shown is a fine sample
of skilful workmanship.
A full line ,of silverware always on
hand and at reasonable prices. Rog-
ers silver' knives and forks from $2
up, absolutely guaranteed by the
makers.
Optical goods of all kinds and dens
re -fitted.
Eyes tested free and satisfaction
guaranteed,
All repairs promptly' and nnlatly,
hone,
Clocks called for anis returned',
j Johnson's Jewelry
Store
(Next to Hovey's Drug Store)
Issuer of Marriage Licenses:
, Agent for Phouolas,
Does .Your Appetite
Need Coaxing -
S this is the time of year we
desire something in the line
of relish to help along our
appetite during the •busy, seas-
on of housecleaning , and seeding
time, a glance at our windaw and
yen will see; a lino of relishes that
Will Won 'erea7e an ,appetite :,
Sweet pickles
Mixed pickles ;
Olives
Tomato soup
Tomato chutney'
Tomato chili sauce
Horse radish, etc.
PINEAPPLES.
Leave your order for your
supply of this -healthful,
juicy, luscious, fruit with us.
Tref our Gsen Tea at 850 per 111.
Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs.
Johnson & CO...
Th Store of alit...
The Quality.
.�
PHONE 111,• '
lshoilo Orders promptly; cared .fior,
D. W. HAMILTON
Agent /or Goerle , and Olinton,
DPI LAVAL
01081 Separlt»
tors
IDEAL Green,
fed
a Slips
ALPHA. De
Laval Engines
SUPERIOR
Litter Carriers
Stalls and
Stauntions
Water Bowie
Neweembe
Planus
Eclison
Amberola
Gramophones
Large stock of
l7disonRee
rde
o
onhand
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MADE IN CANADA
Always Home Saturdays
for Repairing
D. W. HAMILTON
PHONE/ 207
Huron St., Clinton
GIRLS ANTED
WE CiAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO. Al
FEW MORE KNIT,
TERS, ETC: APPLY
AT ONCE,
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED.
Give the Hen a Chance
-- to --
Increase Production
Breed, Feed and Weed
0000 Now that the o 0.o 0
o breeding season. 'is o
o over is the time o
o to sell the roost- o
o ens and thus make o
0 0 0 0 a saving in feed, o a o 0
1000,Broilers Wanted and
300 Ducklings per week
o o o o also a large quan- 0 0 0 o
o titp of fat hens at o
o top prices. o
o Cali us up for o
o prices before you o
o o o o sell elsewhere, o o o o
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The tip -.to -date Firm
Phone 190. CLINTON
TIDE OOO EO STOOE
Line and Let Live
Sug
r«i
r
JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
SHIPMENT OF SUGAR. SPECIAL
PRICE FOR THIS WEEK. CALL
AND GET PRICES 13301801313 BIJY-
INc+.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY -i
Strawberries
Pineapples
Oranges
Lemons
Bananas
Lettuce f' •
Green Onions
Tomatoes
Cucumbers
Radishes
and Water Melons,,
lelelee.s. E. 1 1.illi171-1
E. E. IIUNNIFORD
.............
Strawberries.
and
IVIinuf.
e
Tapioca
mweesemeeeemumemeeemeieep
Cook for 15 minutes '"111; a
double boiler } cup minute
ra ioea
cup sugar, ar
t
1
tea-
si0 f bt ttet and 3tu s of
hot water. Crush . 1 pint
$tlrawbcrries, sweeten to taste
and let stall half hour. Take
Tapioca from fire and stir in
the fruit, Serve very cold,'
5I MUTE TAPIOCA.'
1 15e PEG.,
W. T. O'Neil
It is your assurance el
perfect • satisfaction in all
your concrete work. In-
sist on getting Canada
Cement.
If you are doing any
building or repairing in
wood remember we have
what' yoou want, • including
dressed flooring, and sid-
ing, McNair shingles, B.
C. Fir and Cedar products
and Canada fibre board.
Do not delay in placing
your order with us for
your supply of coal. De-
livery will again be made
to Bayfield at • 51.00 per
ton, to Varna and Kippers'
at 50c per ton, and to our
own town customers ah
25c per ton. This scarce-
ly covers the expense this
year but we are bound to
have, your business.
John Bo Mustard
BRUCEK1ELD
Cream Wanted
Highest price paid for cream„
which will be taken in every;
WEDNESDAY morning
and weighed, tested and paid fon
while you wait.
Also all kinds of live fowl wan-
ted. Fowl received Wednesday)
morning each week. .
T. E. MASON,
General Merchant, ' t'f
SUMMERHILL., 1 "'
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
SI6op• over Rowland's Hardware. i
PHONE 53, P.
I•Iighest market price for • Butter •
and Eggs,
Store
,ThoBig
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 toed - we can obtain. In
spite of that fact you'll not find our
prides any higher than you new pay.
c -=y
W. Jenkins & Soni.
noun AND FE
ED
iS09a Highest prIcee paid
tog
Grain and Wool. t.iovator.
aettidenee p10One 9-142. ,,e
Screen Doors complete witli
hinges, hook and spring,
panelled and grained at 51.661
Screen Doors ready for hang-
ing, a nice catchy door,
painted, grained,. varnished.,, 1151
Screen Doors complete, beau-
tifully panelled, painted, 1
grained and double var-
nished, a beauty 2.50,
Screen Windows, extend 44 in,,, .35;
Screen Windows, extend 36 In,,,!
Sugar Boot Hoes, Gold litedal,
the best made .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., .810.
Turnip Iloes, Gold Medal,,;,,,,,, ;,8if
Garden Hoes .66;
Perrin's Biscuits are crisp and
tasty, nothing better made
got a package .10
—' SPECIA'L FOR SATURDAY,
The balance of our turnip seed
will be cleared at 45 and .60
1 lb. Cheese for .20,
1 pair children's oxfords 80.
1 ib. Berger's Paris Green....,, .0
J.O.Lounsbery
Lo1V Li
p,DESBORO
R
Tat0)161 ST0101 WITH LITTLE
PitICMS, ,. 1,, , .,