The Clinton News Record, 1917-07-12, Page 5'July 12th, 1917
Clinton ;N.ews0Record
Of Interest to you
and Me
v. A. le, 1lfacdenald, el.P„ during
the debate on .the second, reading .of
bbe'.1lfilittiee Service BWe opposed
elle ,holdiug',of morning, sessicnre aiid
T eomplaiued that two ,hours interneis-
siori in the evening "meant hurried
.dfelee," It Might be ,just as well/if
Mr, Macdonald and a few other pee -
Pie could forget their own comfort
f iv t ar
lot and ' tl Y tw.
a bib an & e a tong t 4
to the Canadian men in France, who
are "Onling" .daily, Sundaysinduce.
•ed, on bully beef and hardtack, sits.
ting in muddy' trenches with German
..shells flying over their heads, or
loading beside them, There is too
much softness, too much scltishnoss
and too much care for our awn oom-
a
fort ey Canadians at home, consider-
ing the hardships Canadians at the
'Iron are enduring,
"Men who grow richout of the
war will live in the contempt of
,thele countrymen," remarks A Tor -
earth daily. But will they 1 Is there
growing up in Canada -in the cities,
the .towns and the rural commun-
§ties-any strong sentiment against
the accumulation of wealth owing to
•condi 'tion growing the war 1
g o ut o f
The great majority; Of the people
.are not,, of course, making money
and people are
' •out of the war most P4 P
spending more money for causes out-
side of themselves than they ever
did before, but is there anywhere in
Canada a strong sentiment against
:the accumulation of wealth or the
-enjoyment of luxury ? There seems
/to be little indication of it.
ewe.
. Considerable talk hes been indulged
in during the past few weeks regard-
ing the likelihood of the members
•of the first contingent of Canadians
'dyeing granted leave at the end' of
three years at the front. The sub-
ject bas excited much interest as
'many, the majority of those who
lake any interest in the matter at
:all, in fade, feel that those who have
'been in it from the first ought to be.
-given a respite. There is said to be
little hope of the project being car-
xied out, however, no 'natter how
swilling the authorities might be to
,'give the men a long leave, The
reasons are obvious. There are not
men enough to take their places in
the 'battle line and transports could
mot. be procured to bring them Home.
At present it would appear that the
.men who are 'already there will have
to remain until the end.
W. S. Loggie, Liberal member for
Northumberland, N.B., one oI the
:supporters of the Military , Service
Bill, who has two sons . at 1 the front
.and a daughter a Red Cross nurse,
.,read in the House the other day an
-tract from a letter written by. one
of the sons to his sister, in which
She asks : "What is the news from
home regarding conscription and
•coalition ?- I'm strong for emeriti -
tion myself, what does father tfiink
.of it ?" "I'm strong for conscrip-
tion, too," said Mr. Loggie.
. 4
The Military Service Bill passed
its second reading at1 .five o'clock
last Friday morning after the house
'had -listened all night long, to speech-
es by members who, Having nothing
fresh to say, still wanted to air
their views.
The amendment to give .the bill a
:six months' hoist had only nine sup-
porters, one hundred and 1 sixes -five
voting against it. For the referen-
dum there were sixty-two with one
hundred and eleven against, The Copp
amendment, sprung upon the house
at four o'clock in the morning and
obviously meant only as an obstruc-
tionist measure, received fifty-six
votes, one hundred and fifteen voting
against it. The Military Service Bill,
voted on last, was supported by one
hundred and eighteen, fifty-five vot-
ing against it, the majority for be-
ing sixty-three.
No Englisli-speaking I Conservative
"4wvoted against the measure and oitlp
six Liberals outside of Quebec were
found? opposed. Twenty-five Englisli-
;speaking Liberals and one French-
speaking Liberal voted \aye.
When the speaker declared the bill
passed someone struck up, the nation. -
„al anthem and immedfateln every
gnember but one remaining ' in the
aegmeer wee . epee Itis ieetl Aed. Lust-
STy shtglrtg. T1s e1'lD'eetiol4 LOIS !1118
Hon, Frank Oliver. It will be re-
membered that the Hon. Franc be-
lieved in a similar manner on the
. passing' of the Naval 13111 someyears
ago. 23e probably has a chronic
grouch, Is it Dille against the 13or-
den .Government or is it against the
National Anthem '1
Although tlie question of union be-
tween the Methodist and Pl'csbyter-
ian churches of Canada has been
laid over until after the war union
sentiment is growing.
in Brantford recently arrangements
have been made whereby every Pres-
byterian congregation in the city
unites for the summer months with
some Mciho,dist congregation. Even
St. Andrews', the onlycongregation
in the city actively opposed to un-
ion, is uniting, for the holiday sea-
ealaper with a congregation of the
Methodist persuasion.
In Collingwood, also where there 18
but one congregation of each deader
ination, they are uniting for the sum-
mer. This is the second season this
arrangement lies been carried out ,in
that town. •
Goderich
Rev. II. E. and Mrs. 'Phottrloo of
Brampton are visiting at the home
set the lady's parents, Mr. and, Mrs.
James McManus,
r. le. J. Macaw has gone an a
business trip to the west.
311. F. I3. H'odgcne of 'Toronto was
in town last week for a few days,
Miss Norina Crows of Terceto fa
visiting Mr, and Mrs, C. W. Peke
!Vale,
OM Resident of Cod-
exlch Township
Crosses the
Bar
Acether aged resident of Cioderieii
township was called to iris long
home on Sunday last 'lo the poison
of James Johnston, who passed
away at the borne Qf his eon, Mr,
William H, Johnston 01 the Huron
Road. The late Mr. Johnston alas a
native of Ireland . but came to, this
cotttttry when a cella, The fatniie
best settled at Summerhill but later
the subject of tlits brief sketcla
farmed on the 10th for many, years,
where he ' reared a largo family,
twofvo of whom still survive ; Mrs,
George. Cools, of the lith con., Mrs.
Nelson Churchill, Weyburn, Sask.,
Mrs, A1, Sheppard,Griffins Sisk,,
Pers, J. Marsliall, the Huron Road,
Mrs, J.as. Grassiok,.the avid of Stan-
ley, are the daughters, the sons are:
Charles Fi., Abner, Maitland and
Homer, Niuga, Man,, Ilancle, Mack
lin Sask„ Reuben of Clinton and
William H. of tlte'f3uron Road. Mrs.
Johnston died about twenty-eight
years ago and a son died some ten
years
a
The he late lyIr. Johnston was a quiet
man, eke who toolo no active part in
public affairs. He was an Anglican
in religion, being a member of St,
John's church, Holmesville. Ile was
also a member of Court Selwood
0.0.F,. The funeral took place from
the home of Mr. W. H. Johnston,
the Huron Road, where the deceas-
ed had resided for the past eleven
pears, yesterday, afternoon to • Clin-
ton cemetery. Rev. W. B. Moulton
read the burial service at house and
graveside, and the Foresters else
conducted the burial service of their
Ceder. The pallbearers were all
members of Court Selwood : 5, T.
Walter., W. 11. Lobb, Geo. Sturdy,
John Huller and N. W. and Bert
Trewartlia.
To the Help of Our
Brave AIIU
The following letter was received
by the local patriotic workers from
Lady Beck, London, and will ex-
plain itself
"London, June 29, 1917
Dear Madam.-Knoddag your ley
alty and that of your co-workers,
with confl4ence, we lay before you
the necessities of another stressful
call. This 'time it is France. Brave
courageous, France is in need, and
though she makes no appeal on her
cion behalf, she is brave eaough to
do so qn behalf of her wounded sol-
diers. This is the situation as sum-
med up by . one writer,
'Supplies in France, after nearly
three years of war are almost ex-
hausted. Just one concrete case,
though many might be given•, In lit-
tle Poietiers fifteen hospitals are try-
ing to support their wounded on 35e
a day per man. In peace this would
be inadequate, with war prices it is
pitiable. ' Coal is • $50 a ton, and
food brings famine prices, and enc
nurse ,says pathetically; 'Could poll
send food to our wounded ? We have
176 beds, many of the men severely •
wounded, coming direct from the
front and we, are so poor.' The Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Canadian
Red Cross Society has received en
urgent appeal from the Loudon Eng.
Committee of the French Red Cross,
to take part in an' Empire -wide appeal
for assistance for the sick and woun-
ded soldiers of the French nation and
also for their prisoners of war,
Tfiis appeal has been endorsed and
eonunended,by our own Canadian Red
Cross Society and the 14111 of July
-has been chosen as a fitting time
for France's day. London Headquar-
ters has ordered several thousand
tiny French flags for sale on this day
in, order to help so laudible y cause.
Will you not help us ? The time is
short, the necessities n10s't urgent.
So please .do not delay in sending
in your orders for those flags (which
will be provided free of charge.) He
gives twice who gives quickly, No
Collection after 14111 of July. We
confidently: count on you to stimu-
late and enthuse not only your own
organization but everyone readily
Witched in $our, listrlet: klaZ WO
Hope FO1' fattier fifer ,_?epee Wr li
your flag order. M.,,.e 1t as large as
possible. Give your children a, place
and part in this undertaking, Mar-
shal all, young and old, for one su-
preme effort for France's wounded
and imprisoned hero -sons, Yours on
behalf of the London Branch of the
0. R. 0, S. -Lilian Beck, president;
Jane Kennedy, secretary.”
An appeal is being made to the
different societies at this centre and
3t is hoped that every 'person in this
district will answer the call.
London Road
Mr, and Mrs, R. Topple of,'Poron-
to visited with the Innes and Lay-
ton families over the week -end. bio.
and Mrs. Peppin carne up' to attend
the funeral of the late J. G. Steep.
The union picnic of the London
Road and Turner's Leagues, held
on Thursday last, was a very on-
foyable affair, The day was line and
there Was a good ttrtltottt of the
members of both societies,
Miss Edith Foskett of Concord',
Cal„ .has been visiting this week
svitlr her 00usins, Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Pepper and. Mr,. and Mrs. G.
W. Layton.
Mr, Will b'alooner had the misfor-
tune to lose a horse on Thursday
last. The animal breaking out of
tie pasture got upon the railway
track and was killed by tlie train.
Mr, A, E. Matheson had a couple of
horses killed in' the salve way re-
cently on the Goderich-lbuitalo line,
Misses Davidson and Lane leave
this weep for a visit to the western
provinces,.
"1'tn A Seoul"
()LIN'TON BOY'S VIVID ,STORY I)h'
`Mile FIENDISeieWORie Cie
`t'IlE BATT YeKILLERS
This is a letter written to his sis-
ter in. town 13! Sergt• Fred Siouian,
who was in Folkstone during raid
by Geri -nit alroplanes some weees
Juno 2, 1917
"Dear Sister, -.1 am Meth sale af-
ter the trouble in lebllistone of which
you will know, ir any wire goes
through, We had a very sicl<oniug
raid but the boys were out of 11.
This has been a weary week and.
there always comes before nie a
picture, of the biddies -mangled,
figured and .bloody. I have been
Hardened to tate sight of bodess from
the hospital long ago and from post-
mortems, but the battered, kiddies
seemed different. I wean 19 hospital
tb identify Givenne and i;be frozen.
look of horror ori her battered fene
comes back to me often. I was at
a picnic with the kiddies an Thprs-
day and Fridays, The next Wednes-
day out of the nine we buried Giv-
0n110, Edith, Dorothy and Arthur,
Just five loft, At the time it hap-
pened I was in town. I ran to Dov-
er street to Mrs., Simpson's for I
knew she -was alone with Noel,
Chumney and Toby,' A bomb droll -
lied just across the road as I Ieft
the gate and I remember staggering
into a„ hedge at the corner, The road
seemed spitting shrapnel and there
was a little seven -year -cid girl look-
ing up and calmly counting the
machines. "Thirteen, fourteen 1"
she says ; and when I came back
slie was still there but no longer
counting. -She had evidently come
out again after I left. Arthur and
two other boys were in our ward
when I got to hospital, Thole moth-
ers had no idea where they were. Ar-
thur died tlie second night, a little
soldier. He just got tired and went
away. His little sister had given
are a kiss • for him for she could not
see him. He took it with frim and
went to his daddy, only the kiddie,
did not know that his daddy was
up there before hire. Clarke died
the next night. The doctor probed
his leg and told him he'd try not to
hurt much. He said.:- "It's alright,
Sir, I'm a scout." Mary and, Vera
were both killed and the mother is
slowly dying. She likes to talk of
the kiddies. Am enclosing a picture
tliat I cutout of Lite London Times
of myself arranging flowers 011 the
kiddies' grave. It was as near as
the malice got to the kiddies fun-
eral. ltiust close now. Love to all.
-Fred,
P.S.-I might add that tlie air-
planes did not all get safely home
as the British navy was there with
the good's and ten planes were
brought to the sea. Also that the
1500 school children ravelled • out to
cemetery and decorated the grave of
a Canadian soldier who died Here in
hospital."
4
Marriages
COURTICE - SPARLING• - AA St,
- Paul's Methodist church, Toron-
to, on July llth, by the Rev.
Dr. Hincks, M. Eva Sperling to
E. Dean 31`: Courtice, B.A,Sc., of
Hamilton, only sen of Mr. and
Mrs, E. G. Courtte° of Clinton.
Births
CARBERT-In Mullett, on .Tulp
11th, to ilIr, and Mrs, George
Carbert, a daughter,
MUSTARD -In Bayfield, on Jule 9th,
to itIr. and Mrs, William Mus-
tard, a•son.
STEEP -At 241 Mgedonald Ave.,
Toronto, on Julys 711, to Pte. A.
W. and Mrs. Steep, a daughter,
(Dorothy' Jean),
SCOTT -In McKillop, on July 151,
to Mr, aril Mrs, Wilmore Scott,
a son.
NOKES-In Kippen, on July 8111, to
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nokes, a
son.
„FORTUNE -In Tuckersmith, June
26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Fortune, a daughter. "'
MCDONALD-In Hullett, ' on tfune
250, to Mr, and Mrs. Peter
McDonald, a.daugiiter.
ALCOCK-In Morris townships on
June 25111, to Mr, and Mrs. Ricli-
are Alcock, a daughter,,.
SMITE ' -In Exeter, p Tul i Ist, • to
Mr. mid MTs. R•. C. Smith el
London, a daughter,
Deaths
JOHNSTON-In Goderieli township,
on July 8th, James Johnston. •
ACISTIN-In Mullett, on June 2uth,
Hannah Pell, relict of the late
Phomas Austin, aged 81 years
and 5 months.
L IWRASON-In Stanley township,
on July1O'th, George Lawrason,
aged 79 years.
WILSON -In Strudels township, o11
July 8th Mrs. Jane Wilson, aged
100 years and 8 months.
NICHO•LSON-At Toledo, Ohfo, on
July 3rd, Frances Mary Gooding,
wife of Dr, M. Nicholson, former-
ly of Goderich.
DePESUDItY-in Goderich', on Juno
29111, Nettie Elizabeth Boll, wife
,ot Leon V. DePeudry, aged 29
years aiul 0 'mouths,
A GARDEN PARTY WILL BE
held on the grounds of the Bap-
tist church on Wednesday evening„
J21l3i 18th. Band in attendance.
Silver collection, Itefresiilnents
will be served on the grounds, -97
LOST -IN CLINTON, ON SA'L'UR-
day evening, June . 30111, a knitted
silk scare. in two colors. Pinder
lrindiy leave at News -Record, 07.1
PRIVATE, SALE - HOUSEHOLD
furniture, stove, dishes, etc,, will
be held overle afterbocnafter two
o'clock at the hofne of Isaac Bart,
Victoria street, -97
Western
University
Londolt
THREE, MORE NEW PR0.,
11ESSORS EQUAL `P0° ANY
IN CANADA,
STUDENTS CAN ,NOW 013 -
PAIN AS GOOD AN EDUCA-
TION IN ARTS AND MED -
MUNE AT '11323 WESTERN
AS ANYWHIERE. • •
PRESIDENT, E. E, BRAITHWAITE
M. A„ Ph, D. 94-4
WANTED. -ROOMERS OR BOARD.
ere. Comfortable rooms and board
if desired. -Mrs. Mogridge, Ontario
street. -96
WAN'PED,-QUALIFIED TEACHER
for Union S. S. No. 10, Mullett
and Goderieh, Duties to commence
Sept, 4111, Apply, stating salar3s
and qualifications, to Jos. Morris,
Seo,, R. R.' No, 1, , Londesboro,
Ont. 0
-4
0
WANTED. - FEMALE -TEACHER
for S. S. No, 5, Mullett. Duties
to commence Sept, 3rd, Apply
stating salar3e and qualifications. to
J. G. Gibbings, R. R. No; 1, Clin-
ton; 95-3.
FOR SALE OR RENT --House 011
Isaac street, for sale or to rent. -
Apply '
ent-Apply' to Oliver Johnston, Box
463, Goderich. -04
TEACHER WANTED -MALE OR
female,; Protestant, for S. S. No, 3,
Stanley township,, Huron county,
Normal certificate, one with ex-
perience preferred. Salary around
$800. Duties to commence Sept. 4.
Personal applications preferred; -R.
G. Reid, Sec.,. Varna, P.O. 94-4
FARM FOR SALE -200 ACRES, 2.15
miles from. Clinton, • i1• from school,
Lots 28 and 29, on the 8th con-
cession of Hallett, to be: sold
separately or together. Two barns,
one 363e60, 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, kit-
chen 1840, frame stable, driving
shed. 1 acre of orchard on each
farm. Will rent if not sold. For
particulars apply to Thos. Archer,
Clinton. -91i
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, large verandah ;
garden and fruit trees ; possession
given at once. -Apply to Ivies. F.
French, Clinton. -92
FARM FOR SALE. - 100 -ACRE
farm for sale, 2•k miles north of
Clinton on the Gravel Road, Mul-
lett township. On the premises are
a bank barn 5000 with stone stab-
ling underneath and 11 storey, 8 -
roomed frame 1louse with good cel-
lar. Rural telephone. 5 acres hard
wood bush ; first class soil. This
farm is convenient to schools and
churches ; wiIl be sold on easy
terms ; possession to suit purchas-
er. For particulars apply to -John
Reynolds, 130 Nelson St., Strat-
ford, Ont. -82.
HOUSE FOR SALE -GOOD FRAME
house with stone cellar, 8 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
and Huron street, -0. E, Jerles, •
-87
•
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED RE-
paired and Pressed and at the
shortest possible notice, Both Lad -
lea' and Gentlemen's clothes. Ws
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, rte. All orders promptly at-
tended to. Rooms over Johnson's
jewelery Store, -Wm. J. Jago. -58
CREAM WANTED. - DAIRYMEN
having cream to sell write to us
for cans. We supply two Bans free,
Pay all express charges and issue
cheques twice each month, cheques
payable at par. We payi 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 iiinbnrn
may leave their cream with Mr.
Hall who will deliver it here,
Write tor cane and give us a trial.
Petrone in the vicinity of Varna
may, deliver their cream to Beatty
Bros. Store and it will be taken
care of there -The Seaterth Cream-
ery., Bog 488. Seaforth. Ant.
We have another car of
choice western
OATS
and also a car of cement.
JOHN HUTTON,
Londesboro
F011 SALE 013 RENT -NICE, COMr
feetable, briek house on Raglan
street, town water and 41.e4tric
light, two acres of 111114 and. • or-
etard, also stebl0, All in good yet
Pair,-.tpely D,; Cantolon, ' -Q
PICNIC AND
CA1VMPING.
The picnic or camping days are a'
pleasant and favorite form of summer
entertainment for bath youeg'and old
The lunch, however, le tin important
th
factor in e successfulness of the rout-
ing, and with our help you can prepai e
A lunch that Will be both tempting and
satisfying.
Rave you ever tried this
Eggs and Nam
Mince boiled ham and mix it with
the yokes of hn.ed boiled eggs with a
little mustard and. cream, Then f111
the egg whiles generously. rounding
each off. Wrap in waxed paper to
carry. We can supply the latter, also
the ingredients,
SalmonOlives
Pork and Beans Fancy Blscuits
Sardines Pickles
Peanut leutter Etc., Etc,
Are Tasty Picnic Supplies ,
Special Prices on all Teas
for this week, It will pay you
to get some of these lines.
Pure Laundry Soap
6 Bars
for 25c
Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs.
Johnson & Co.
The Store o1 Quality.
PHONE' 111,.
Phone orders promptly cared for.
Auto Livery Phone 80
Clinton Garage
J. H. Paxman, Prop.
A FULL LINE OF
BICYCLES (New and second
hand), DOMINION NOBBY
TREAD TIRES, ACCESS-
ORIES.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
TO THE BRIDE -HAPPINESS I
Express your good wishes by a
Gift ofCut G!ass
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 e'en
re -fitted.
Eyes tested free. and satisfactiog
guaranteed. 1 ,
A1I repairs prvnilitlyi ttai,'ct • neatly
done.
Ci1eks called for and retlirpe4,
Johnson's Jewelry
Store
(Next to Hovey's Drug Store).
Iesuer ot. Marriage Licenses.
1 Agent for Phonolas.
ClimouFlourVlill
Have You Tried our Mill
Feeds Lately ?
NEVER WERE BETTER
Wheat Middlings per ton $48
Bran "
Shorts - 1" $36
Low grade Flour "" $44
.e+t
North Star (Manitoba)
, per cwt $6,25
Maple Leat (blended) "" 6.00
Snow Flake (pastry) "" 5,80
Cream of Wheat " 6.25
Just received a cat' of
Excellent Feed Wheat
•
John Schoenhals
1). W. HAM I LTON
Agent for godorich and Clinton,
DI? LAV�1I
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MADE, IN CANADA
()ream Separa'-
tors
IDEAL, Green.
feed Silos
ALPHA De
Laval En Ines
13(T,1?Bal 2
Litter Carriers
Stalls and
Stauntions
Witter Bowie
Newcombe
Pianos
1411E011
Amberola
Gcrawophones
Largostock or '
Edison Records
on hand
Always Home Saturdays
for Repairing
D, W. HAMILTON
PRUNE 2,07
Huron St., Clinton'
GIRLS WANTED !
sees.
WE CiAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO At
FEW MORE KNIT•+
T.E•RS,'ETC, APPLY
'AT ONCE.
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED.
Give the Hen a Chance
---- to -----•
Increase Production
Breed, Feed and Weed
o o 0 o Now that the o 0, 0 0
o breeding -season is o
o over is the time o
o to sell the roost- o
o ers and thus make o
o o 0 o a saving in feed., o o 0 o
1000 Broilers Wanted and
300 Ducklings per week
o o o o also a barge guan-
o tap of fat hens at
o top prices.
o Cali us up for
o prices before you
o 0 o o sell elsewhere. .
o 0.0.0
0
0
o,
0
0000
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The Up-to-date Firm
Phone 190. CLINTON
4.41144444
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
Let us Select Eatables
for your Camping Trip
We have lied the experience and we
know just what you will find handy,
healthy, nourishing and wholesome.
Our stock of canned goods Lias been
specially selected for their quality
and purity, and in fact everything
we suggest to you will have your un-
qualified approval. Check from this
list the goods you know you want..
Come in and let us, show you oth-
ers :
Canned tomatoes, corn, peas,
beans, etc,, concentrated pocket and
canned soup, meat extracts,, canned
preservesntt jams, baeplrr all kin3s
coeliac! breakfast Teens•,• tioneensed
milk, coffee and cocoa, canned; sal-
mon, sardines and kippered herring,
oranges, lemons,- bananas,, strawber-
ries, tomatoes and wlter'elonse
E. E. HUNNIFORD
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 wo can obtain. In
spite of that fact you'll not find our
lixices any higher than you now pay,
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND PEED,
Mine 190. Highest prices pad lot
1'itone8. iintt�,A]. Grain and Wool. Elevator,
iiesidono0 phone 9-i42,
'Strawberries
and
Minute '
Tapioca
Cook for 1.0 minutes in a
double boiler •a cup minute
rapine, oup sugar, 1 tea-
spoon butter and 3 cups of
hot water. Crush 1 pint
serewberries, sweeten to taste
and let 1tand half hour. 'rake
Tapioca from jird and stir in
the fruit. Serve very 'cold.
MINUTE TAPIOCA
116c PI1G,
W. T. O'NcV
It is your assurance of
perfect • satisfaction in all
pour concrete work. In-
sist on getting Caned%
Cement.
If you are doing any,
building or repairing in
wood remember we have
what' you want, • including
'dressed flooring, and sid-
ing, McNair shingles,
C. Fir ,and Cedar products
and Canada fibre board.
Do not delay in placing
pour order with us for
your supply et,. coal. De.
livery will again be made I
to Bayfield at 81.00 per 1
ton, to Varna and 'ICippen
at 58e per ton, and to our
own town customers ali
25c per ton. This scarra-
ly covers the expense this
year but we are bound to 1
have your business. l l
;1
1
• g' '1
John B. Mustard
BRUCEFIELD
Cream Wanted
Highest price paid ton cream,
which will be taken in ever
;WEleNESDAY morning
and weighed, tested and patd tea
while you wait.
Also all kinds of Iive fowl wee•
Ted. Fowl received Wednesdag
morning each week,
T. E. MASON,
I ; General Merciiaets
SUMMERHILL., e"I "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 Furnace.
Sinop over Rawland's Hardware, 1
PHONE 53,
The BigStore
HAY FORKS
We sell Gold Medal brand Forks -
the nicest made. There is nothing to
equal them, They are in a class by
themselves,
They come with 4"and 11 handles 85o
Common Forks with 5 it handles 75c
Hay Rakes (wooden) 30c
Scythes (Gold Medal)' 1.25
1.0
Hoes (Geld Modal) 7 and 9 in wide 6500
Hoes " garden .. , OOa
Drain Spades (Parke's English),2.00
Drain Spades (Jones) 1.22
yhoyels, long handles 1,00
Shovels, sltortbandlee 1,00
Ask for Perrin's Biseults ih any size
package -we will both be
pleased.
•
Specials for Saturday only
26e round package Rolled Oats for 10c
(purity brand)
18c tin Salmon 1 -Ib size, nice and red iOe
J. O. Lounsbery
LoNDESBORO
THE BIG STORE WITFI LITTL•LI
PRICES,, , , e'
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