HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-07-19, Page 5,M ly'19th, 1917
Of Interest to You
and M.e
There is gale natio);' to tallith We
think > t t `o `
it attentive of Patriotic So-
'releties should be drawn, 'I'ltet is the
preetis'e• or raising money. for 1at-
,.c.i1otie
purposes
byteas and garden
n
Pars "1'
Parties. This lies ,Loon a favorite
method for churches, and societies .of
various sorts or many ' years, and
the patriotic ' ooiotres have e or
l
y
e n f
e 11
b c ouu> a •' echo r u -
tun nod cue
g u
torn. But in vie* of present cirm en-
<stancos we think it should be stop-
• ped, P'eople urge in defence.+ of the
i
practise
th that .them is no other way
,of raising money, We11, people will
have to learn to give voluntarily for
patriotic purposes. Every meal eat-
en whicli is not needed is so much
Mood wasted and no matter how
carefully, things are managed a largo
feast cannot be served without some
'waste. • ,
Teas in churches, lodges and pat-
xiotic societies should be banked
uutiithe present crisis is past,
This is one ; ways of showing our
patriotism,'. A patriotism which sac-
rifices nothing is not worthy the
Pante,
It seems to be , 'a very difficult
task, indeed, to convince Canadians
that there is need forgreat economy
tat the use of food.
We have always had an abundance.
Some, of course, there always were
\who found it hard to make ends
meet, but those who could afford it
could have anything they) wanted in
the way of food and felt no con-
,intactiou lin using it.
taut times have changed. While
,Canada could continue to grow enough
;food to supply her own wants her
people cannot sit in the lap of
plenty and :allow others to starve.
Upon Canadaldevolves the duty in a
tlarge degree of feeding our brothers
across the sea. Upon Canada's. hand -
Eng of her food' problem will de-
pend to a large extent the winning
'of the war. Not only the British
. Isles but the nations of Europe,
,war -ridden and unproductive, are
looking to us for food.
A short time ago the Canadian
Government appointed a food con-
troller and he has been endeavoring
to impress the people with the need
of carefulness in the handling of
food• -stuffs. Mr. Hanna was assured
by a company of newspaper women
in Toronto the other day that he
would have their hearty support in
his efforts. Women can do much In
this regard. Every woman is the
Mood controller"inher own house-
hold, and every woman who is not
fully alive • to the need of strict
economy, at the••present' time is fail-
ing her, eountr$ in the time of need,
aa&-'thgrebyaiding the enemy.,
It fs'. not a question of wbat one
can- or. cannot afford. Waste of food
Is a crime' against the, state and
:against: humanity et large.
All wheat foods, we are told,,
'should ;lee used sparingly and the
consumption of fruit, vegetables and
.all perishible food should be encour-
aged. Fish should be substituted for
meat to a large extent, thus con -
•.serving the latter, and coarser
grains should be/ substituted for
wheat as far es possible. Canada
should begin to take this matter
more seriously to heart before it' be -
40010S more obviously necessary:
This is how The Simcoe Reformer
thought the Liberals in Parliament
should act in the present crisis. It
tis the thought of many who are
snot so outspoken in expressing them-
tselves
"The Liberals in Parliament have
only two possible choices to make.
Either Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his
'followers should fraaklys and cordial-
ity accept a coalition and put their
souls into the winning of the war
•or they should stand aside• and
c erfully vote such an extension to
life of Parliament as will permit
the present Premier to carry it op.
The last thing Canada needs is a
,general election and the electors will
went their displeasure on the men
•wlio compel the holding of one."
•
Men who have heceutly been through
the Province of Quebec 'report that
the, feeling against t11°. Military, Ser-
atee Bill is not so strong as is re-
ported by members from that Pro-
vince. One gentleman attributes all
the agitation to tiie members of Par
11avrent, Liberal and .Natipnalist
members are vieing with each other
in provoking opposition to the meas-
ure. The people of Quebec do not
Prebut ifthere is n
like the meas any
resistance to its enforcement the
blame will attaeli to the Liberal and
Nationalist leaders.
New York Life has an article which
deals with a condition in the Unit-
ed States not inflate the Condition
that 'prevails here, There are men
in Canada who would be shocked and
insulted it they were told they were
the agents, conscious or unconscious,
of Prussia. They profess to be de-
sirous of winning the war, but their
wli-ontribution lies in, raising, ob-
:cectl ns to alai • throwing. •elstaeles
in the way of every means taken by
ithe Government to win the war.
Life says : "The professed cause of
the objectors to the draft is this
cause of human liberty, but their
true cause is the cause of Prussia.
Some of them know it ; soma et
them are not intelligent enough to
realize it ; but the obvious truth is
that they are busily at world pn the
German ,job to bold the world in
bondage," It quotes John Spargo,
socialist, internationalist, anti-miti-
arist, ea declaring, when he resigned
from the Sedalist Party, that its
leaders lied "placed it in ..the posi-
tfoe of favouring prbeisely the things
desiteit by the German 1+oreign Of-
fice Met of oppoaiftg the things tbe
derreatt b'orelgtt Olf]oe ePPosed.'�
I olinesville. Rebident Passes
Another Milestone
Friday
tl
Pta stn o.- o'
Ott r la iv 11 u t end
0 ] k7r r 1
a
higlrty, esteemed resident of this evil -
lap Passed his 'Peighty-firstroctor, birth
day, Ma Joseph Proctor,
Mr. Praetor is a /leave of Clod-
each
township, having been born on.
the old lionnestead on the Hurorr
Road, the farm now oecupied by
J,Marshall. 1 ' s
Mr, A a.s al . he array M .A w to
g
manhood did ' share ho ! los s r e of pioneer
work and finally settled on a farm
of his own on the Cut Line, where
he remained until a feta years ago
1 left thefarm his
what be am to son,
George, •and come into the village, to
reside.
Although retiring from the strenu-
ous work of the farm' Mr, "Proctor-
did,
Proctordid, not sit down to spend . the re-
mainder of his life in idleness. He
was not cast In that mould. Though
past the four scorjr, mark lie does
not yet consider himself through
with the active duties of life. 1!u
ergs day he may be seen working in
his garden, which 18 a large and
well managed one, looking after his
cows and caring for his pony. He
also looks after insurance for .two
companies. es Is enjoyss good health,
,
which he would not hesitate to at-
tribute in large measure to his
industrious habits, and finds much
enjoyment in his daily work.
In religion Mr. Proctor is an An-
glican, being a member or St.
John's church, and in politics he is
a staunch Liberal.
Ile has a family of two sons, and
four daughters : Lewis and George
Proctor of this township, Mrs. R.
McCartney, also of this , vicinity',
Mrs, J. H. Lowery), North Bay, and
Misses Minnie and Emily at home,
Mrs. Proctor died some years ago.
The many friends of this worthy
pioneer will join in hearty congrat-
ulations on the attainment of his
eiglity-first year and will wish
him many happy returns of the day.
t
Contributions to French Fund
Many other large contributions were
placed in the boxes while the collec-
tors were making their rounds r
Mrs. A. Mills $1,OO, F. G. Chant
$1.00, M. L. Walkinshaw $1.00, M.
R. Clark $4.00,, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cun-
ingliame $4.00, Florence Cuninghame
$2,00, Mrs. Jas. Shepherd $1.00,
Mrs. Alice Robson $1,00, 'Grace
Shepherd $1,0'0, Robtt Pearson $2,00,
D, L. Flynn $1.00, M. Southcombe
$1.00, A. Southcombe $1.00, E.
Southcombe $1.00, V. G. Chowen
$1.00, Dr. H. Fowler $5.00, R. E.
Manning $2.00, A. J. Tyndall $1.00,
Miss VanEgmond $2.00, Mrs. J. El-
liott $L00, Mrs. M. D. McTaggart
$10.00, Malcolm, Mary, Catherine
and Jane McTaggart $5.00, Mr. and
Mrs. G. D. McTaggart 110.00, Mrs.
H. Thompson $2.00, Mr. Sharp $5.00,
Mrs. Dowding $5.00, Marion Gunn
$5.00, Mrs. Rowland $3.00, Miss
Wallace $5.00, Miss Richardson $1.00,
Dr. Dandier $5.00, Mrs. MoGarva
$10.00, Tlio Kilty Band $10.00.
Huliett Township
Miss Olive Cole of Clinton has been
engaged as teacher of S. S, No. 5
for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Austin Dexter and little son
spent a few days last week as the
guests of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Henry Adams,
During the electric storm on Mon-
day week James Bentley, who is
engaged with' Glen :Cornish for the
summer, was struck by lightning and
was laid off for a few hours in con-
sequence, He was in the barn at
the time and it is considered for-
tunate that the result was not more
serious. '
Mrs. Irate Kelly; accompanied by
her son and. daughter, Earl and Mar-
garet, spent the week -end with the
former's brother, Mr. P, J. Rey-
nolds,
Ir
Pa3,s rhemAll Right
"The Eaton catalogues that came to
Simcoe a week or so ago for distri-
bution in this comrnunity'i filled a
couple of big drays. ' We fancy Nor-
folk county's share of the cost ;pf the
Eaton• cgtelogue .would come pretty
close to meeting the advertising •bills
of all the merchants of Simcoe, The
question is, whose is the betterjudg-
ment, the Eaton Company's or the
town merchant's who parrot -like,
keep on muttering over this for-
mula : 'It doesn't pay to adver-
tise' Eaton's are every -year spend-
ing more money n advertising '
ev-
ery year there are convincing sighs
that they, aro cutting more deeply,
into the business of town merchants.
While a majority -not all, but a
majority -of the merchants .of every
town in Ontario blindly refuse, to see
why the drift is away ffrom them
and refuse to apply the remedy, The
town merchant cannot fight the city
department store by sitting in his of-
fice and wringing his hands. But if
he will find that he has mote 'than
lie will only recognize his position
ono counter an his hands" 1n the game
with the city store, He ; is on the
spot ; fie is personally known to the
community he wishes to eater to ;
some of his costs are higher ; he eon
make good at once, any error that
occurs. It ho will adopt as his own
tife two most staenchant weapons of
the department store, livo advertis-
Ing and dependable service, he will
at least secure a draw In the fight."
--The Simcoe Reformer,
The News -Record is not aware just
how many drays it takes, .to lien$ the
Iflaton catalogues to the Clin;';nn post
office but the advertising matter 18
lieavy enough to wring a groan from
the long-suffering postoaco assistants
when it arrives --anti the•Uaton feta-
Iogue is a very well-thutnbed book of
reference is many a; home in Clinton
and vicinity, It bays the 1/181011
Camilany to advertise..
County News
',to, A.rthur'Neoly,''solr of Mrs, S.
Neely of Seaforth has been killed) la
action,Ifo went, overrons with . th
o
Flurea aettalion and went to France
in the Ilrst draft, Another son is iu,
r it•
P r.
tau it let cl. •
n t
r 1,. r r
8 b
Another Huron acouety boY
Is
re -
Ported among, these killed ie action,
Pte, Charles Riley, who was also a
member of the Hurons and went to
France �.
1
r with the fir I
first draft, was
t, IIra
a son of Mr. elegies Riley or Took-
ersmith,
o rd
The. . Board a f Agriculture of South
uro
I
3 nt
a a recent meeting gpasseda
resolution asking, the County Corm-
ell to appoint a District Representa-
tive of Agriculture.
It is said that bir, A'r A. Naylor,
principal of the Sealortli Public
school will go to Windsor for the
next terns,
The Roxboro Red, Cross Society at
a relent sale of homemade cooking,
eta, realized $135, A quilt was raf-
fled off and was won by, Mrs, P,
Eckert of MclLlllop.
Mr, Ed. Sims of Stephen was re-
cently kicked in -the face; by; ai horse
and was more or less severely" wound-
ed. At last reports .he Was recover -
in
g nicely.
Mr. Thomas McMillan of Mullett
was operated upon by the Mayo
Bros. at Rochester 011 Saturday
week and it is expected he will;. be
very n'ruch improved in health on
his retdrn from the hospital in the
course of a few weeks.
Pte. Lorne Aitcheson of Wingltam,
who is in training in England, dived
into a pond recently end rescued the
body of a comrade who was acci-
dently drowned while bathing.
$1,756 was the amount raised at
Blyth on Doininion Days for the Red
Cross, It is said that over five .,un-
dred. people were on t1ie, grounds at
the big celebration.
Mr. A. M.. Polley of Goderich and
Isis daughter, Mrs. Rector McFadyen,
left last week on a trip to the White
Mountains, New Hampshire, Boston
and other eastern points.
Brussels business people are ob-
serving Thursday afternoon as a
weekly half holiday,
A memorial service was held in
Jackson's church, near Bipth, on
Sunday week to commemorate the
death of Trooper Manson Taylor,•
who was killed in action on June
19th.
The returned soldiers at Goderich
were the guests of honor at a social
gathering given at the General
Brough tea rooms recently,.
Pte. Fred W. J. Smitham, son of
Mrs. R. E. Smithant of • Goderich,
arrived home last week. He had
spent some months in an English
Hospital and will return to London,
One., for further medical treatment.
Summerhill
Mr. and Mrs, Lawson visited Col-
borne friends over Sunday.
Tho Red Cross Society will meet
at the home of Mrs„ J. 'trodden on
July 20th.
Mr, H. S. Walker and Master Mil-
ton and Miss Verna L. , Vance of
London .visited at Mr. 0.'L, Tyner's
during the past week,
Mr, and Mrs. Bali and Mr. ani,'
Mrs. Tyner motored to Mr. F. J.
Scott's, Denfield, on Sunday.
A number of young people from
Lodge No.. 928 motored to Stratford
for the Twelfth.
Mrs, Williams df Seafortli is visit-
ing Mrs. Norman Ball,
Miss Marion Mcdrien of • Kinburn
visited with her sister, Mrs, T.
Mason, for a week.
Births
WELSH -In Goderich township, on
July 115th, to bir. and Mrs. E.
J. Welsh, a daughter.
HUNTER -At Goderich, on July 9th,
to Mr. and Mrs, J, Irving Hun-
ter of Colborne township, a son.
MURRAY-In McKillop, on July
10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Murray, a son.
TAYLOR -At Godarieli, on July 9th,
to Mr. and Mrs, J. Irving Tay-
lor of Colborne township, a son.
1•Ic'IL.WAIi�Ii-In Goderieli township,
on July 8th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Geo, Mcllwain, a son.
McWHINNEY-A.t Nile, on'July 615,
to Mr, and Mrs, James McWhin-
ney, a daughter.
Deaths
McROBERTS-In London township,
on July 13th, D'. C, McRoberts,
aged73 yearsand
11 Month's.
I3OPPER-In Goderich, ou,.July 9th,
Elizabeth Duksburry, widow of
blie late Edward Hopper, in her
8711i year.
DINSLIdY-in Wingham, on July 7111,
Mary Dinsley, in her 68th year,
RUNDLE-In Goderich township, on
July etii, Elizabeth Lucretia Lew-
is, wife of Mr. Philip Rundle.
LeTOUZEL-in Goderich, on July
1011i, James Charles Larouzel, iu
his 80th year,
P011 SALE. -A DRIVING• HORSE
rising 7 years, safe and' not afraid
of autos. -Apply to. George Far-
quhar, the Gravel Road, 2 miles
north of Clinton, -98
NOTICE. IC'1 . - WILL P1:1112, PERSON
that borrowed the chain hoist
lion the Waterworks powerhouse
please return the legs' for it and
oblige -IL B. Chant, Sept., 08-1t
t[AY I+Oit.SALE.-110 ACRES 01"
hay, 'inertly timothy, kuowe as
the RAW:Wary field jest sotittof
than, will be offered for sato.
A,nyone wishing to purclfase salve
may apply to Il, A, Roberton;
Phone 10 on 157. - 08
Clinton ;News;Record
NOTICE, TO CTlEib)7TORS,.--IIII P1•I43
estate of aroma ,Arthur 05,810lon
aceeased, Notice is hereby giver
that a1pora0115 1'av b
claims
n
agei st the Matte .uf Horner Ar -
Our Gaetelon late. of the Township
of Goderiolr ill the County of T-Tur
ala ]abnrtlr, deceased, , who
Oa
ma or about the twenty-second day
of May, A.D., 1910, aro required to
deliver to the undersigned adnrin-
i ar• r ]i'
sir t rx or he imitator ou or
bo -
fore, the sixth iay, of August,
10147,
a full statement of their claims to-
gether with particulars thereof and
the nature or the. securities, ID any,
hold by them all duly verified by
affidavit. And take notice that af-
ter the said last mentioned''ylate
the said administrat:ix will pro-
ceed to distribute the estate of the
said deceased amongst the persons
entitled thereto having regard only
to such elairns as she shall have
received duenotice and in accor-
dance therewith, Dated' at Clinton,
this fourteenth day of July, A. D.,
1917. Barbara McIver, Adminis-
tratrix ; W, Brydone; Clinton, Ont.,
Solicitor for the Adtninistratrfx,
98-3
PRIVATE �TI7� •SALE -
FIOUSETIOL0
furniture, stove, dishes, etc., will
be held everys afternoon after two
o'clock at the home of Isaac Barr,
,Victoria street. -97
WANTED. -ROOMERS Olt BOARD -
ars. Comfortable rooms and board
if desired,-lVIrs, Mogridge, Ontario
street. ^96' -
WANTED. -QUALIFIED TE &CYHER
for Union S. S. No. 10, Mullett
and Goderich. Duties to commence
Sept. 4tii. Apply, statidg salary
and qualifications, to Jos. Morris,
Spc., R. R.' No. 1, ; Londesboro,
Ont. p0-4
FOR SALE 011 RENT -Mouse on
Isaac• street, for sale or to rent.
Apply' to Oliver Johnston, Box
463, Goderich. -94
FARM FOR SALE -200 ACRES, 2
miles from Clinton, la from school,
Lots 28 and 29, on the 5th con-
cession of Hallett, to be' sold
separately or together. Two barns, -
one 36x80, 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 18x20, frame stable, driving
shed. 1 acre of orchard on each
farm. Will rent if not sold, For
particulars apply to Thos. Archer,
Clinton. -93,
HOUSE FOR SALE 011 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 Mrs. F.
French, Clinton, -92
NI
FARM FOR SALE. -- 100 -ACRE
farm for sale, 2a miles north of
Clinton on the Gravel Road, Mul-
lett township. On the premises are
a bank barn 50x60 with stone stab-
ling underneath and la storey, 8 -
roomed frame house with good cel-
lar. Rural telephone. 5 acres bard
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. -02.
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
end Huron street. -C, E. Jervis.
-87
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED. RE -
paired and Pressed and at the
saddest possible notice. Both Lad-
ies' and Gentlemen's clothes, We
guarantee to do good work. I am
prepared to Freauh Dry Olean Ladies
Suits, Gent'i3 Suits and all kinds
of woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers), etc, All orders promptly - at-
tended to. Rooms .over Johnson's
jawelery Store, -Wm. J. Jago. -55
CREAM WANTED. - DAIRYMEN
having cream to sell write to us
for cans. We supply two cans free,
Pay all express charge, said issue
cheques twice each month, cheques
payable at par. We 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 ea
arrival and statement returned,
Those in the vicinity of Kinburn
may leave their 'cream with bdr.
Mall who will deliver it hare,
Write for cans and give us a trial;
Patrons in the vieinitje 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, Ont.
We have another car of
choice western
OATS
and also a car of cetnent.
JOHN HUTTON,
Londesllofro
FOR SALE OR 11E'NT-N10143, COAT=
Portable, brieir hawse 08 Raglan
street, tewrt water anct electnlo
light,t two urea ok1a d and
or-
cGard, also staple. All in good re-
pair. --Apply A. Oentolon. -02
PICNIC AND
CAIVIPINC.
The picnic or camping
days
are
a
pleasantand favorite form of summer
entertainment for both young and old.
The Moab, however, ie an important
factor 111 the successfulness of the
out-
ing, an
with
h our help you cann
re
ai
s
anne,that will boboth ien ting and
satisfying.
Have you ever tried this
Eggs and ilam
Mince boiled hart and mix it with
the yokes of hard boiled eggs with a
little mustard and cream, Then fill
the egg whitee generously. rounding
each off, Wrap in waxed paper to
carry, We can supply the latter, also
the ingredients,
Salmon Olives
Pork and Beane Fancy Biscuits
Sardines Pickles
Peanut Butter 19te„ 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 of Quality.
PHONE 111,
Phone orders promptly cared for.
Auto Livery
Clinton Garage
J. H. Paxman, Prop:
Phone 80
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
ift of Cut Glass
Cut in charming iiesigns
Fruit Bowls,
Spoon Trays
Cream and Sugars,
Vases
Bon -bon Dislies
Every piece shown is a fine sample
of skilful workmanship:
A full line et silverware always on
hand and at reasonable prices. Rog-
ers silver' knives and forks from- 12
up, absolutely guaranteed by, the
makers.
Optical goods of all kinds and Liens
re -fitted.
Eyes tested free. and satisfaction
guaranteed.
All repairs promptly, and neatly,
done.
Cloaks called for and returned.
Johnson's Jewelry
Store
(Next to Hovey's Drug Store)
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
1 Agent for Pitonolas,
CVumuFlo�r��
Have You Tried our Mill
Feeds Lately P
NEVER WERE BETTER
Wheat Middlings per ton $48
Bran $34
Shorts it $36
Low grade Flour it, $44
+ev
North Star (Manitoba)
per cwt $6,25
Maple Leat (blended) tt 6,00
Snow Mite (pastry) t` 5,80
Cream of Wheat t, 6.25
Just received a car of
Excellent Feed Wheat
John Sehoenhals
Phone Sv Clinton, Ont.
D. W IIAMl[,'I'ON
Agent for Goderich and Clinton..
r
I1 LA�AL
Cream epara
tors
E1)1 Ali Green.
feed/aloe
.110
e
ALPHA De
towel Englues'
SUPLIIIIOrt
Litter Carrier's
Sias
ll and y
S n'
tau tt ns
Water Bowls
Newcoutbe
Pianos
Edison
n
Ain b
ercla
Grareopbones
Large stock of
Ldiso nRecorde
MADE IN CANADA on hand
Always Home Saturdays
for Repairing
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D
W. HAMILTON
PHONE 207
Huron St., Clinton
GIRIS ININTED 1
4a1`
WE CLkN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO A
FEW MORE KNIT"
TERS, ETC. APPLY
AT ONCE.
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED,'
Give the Hen a Chance
to -
Increase Production
Breed, Feed, and Weed
o c o o Now that the o e gt o
o breeding season is o
o over is the time o
o to sell the roost- o
o ersand thus make o•
O 0 0 0 a saving in feed{ o e o o
1000 Broilers Wanted and
300 Ducklings per week
O 000
0
0
0
0
O 000
also a Iarge quan- D ego
tap of fat hens at o
top prices. o
Call us up for o.
prices before you o'
sell elsewhere. , 0 goo
GUNN, , LANGLOIS CO.
The Up-to-date Firm
Phone 190. CLINTON
.0.611
THE CORNED STORE
Live and Let Live
Let us Select Eatables
for your Camping Trip
We liave had the experience and we
know just what you will find handy,
healthy, nourishing and wholesome.
Our stock of canned goods has been
specially selected for their quality
and purity, and in fact everything
we suggest to you will have your un-
qualified
nqualified 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 pockbt and
canned soup, meat extracts, canned
preserves and jams, bacon, all kinds
cooked breakfast foods, condensed
milk, coffee and cocoa, canned sal-
mon, sardines and kippered herring,
oranges, leptons, bananas, strawber-
ries, tomatoes and watermelons,
E. E. HUNNIFORD
Ilighest market price for Butter
and Eggs.
it Pays to Feed
goon 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 par.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND b'E10D4
islione 109. Htgblest Primer paid for
Grain and Wdol: llovatoils
flesidehoo phone 0-1400
Powder
YOU have tried Minute
Tapioca.
o'
w about Custard
Powder ?
For dainty dessert
All ready for use `
No eggs required.
flakes a
Cheap,
Delicious Pudding
See our South Window
for other summer deaserte
W. T. O'Neil
It as your assurance of
perfect • satisfaction in all
pour concrete work. In,
silt on getting Canada
Cement.
If you are. doing any,
building or repairing in
wood remember we have
what' yeou want, .'fneluding
dressed flooring, and sid-
in, McNair shingles, B.
C. 'Fir and Cedar products
and Canada fibre board.
Do not delay in placing
war order with us for
your supply of coal. De-
livery will again be made
to Bayfield at $1.00 per
ton, to Varna 58c1 Kippeir
at 5Oc per ton, and to our
•owe town customers al
25c per ton, This scarce-
ly covers the expense this
®ear but we are bound to
have your business.
,I
.1'.
1:
1
i I
iI
'I
1!�
i 11
11
'al I
John B. Mustard
BRUCEFIELD
Cream Wanted
Highest price paid for create,
which will be taken in every
WEDNESDAY mornfng
and weighed, tested and paid fon
while you wait.
Also all kinds of, live fowl wan.
ted. Fowl received Wednesdan
morning each week. , I
T. E. MASON,
, General Merchant, 1:1-r73
SUMMERHILL„ e'" "1
TOM
Leave Your Order Early
for
Eavetroughing,
Beating or Plumbing
you're going to have done
this year
PRICES ARE
ADVANCING FAST
Em -N Eft.
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for- liecla Furnaces
S p over Rowland's Hardware, l
PHONE 53 1
The BigStore
Joh nson'-slronstoneChIna
We have just unpacked and placed
in stock a large crate of Johnson's
Ironstone China Dishes, ordered out
year ago. Johnson's ware is the best
made for appearance and wear, They
are unegnailed,
Cups and Saucers (Baltimore shape)
Plates 5, 0, 7 and 8 inches'
OOe to 8181,,7075 peper r ddosoz
Platters 8 to 16 inches 20 to 81 eacitt
Covered VegetableDishes 60 to 750 each
Casseroles 60 to 75c each
Scallops vegetable dishes 20 to 50c each.
Bowie 10 to 150 each
Jugs 15 to 50e each
Ewar and Basin $1,50 and $1,100 ca76 padsir
Covered Chambers 00 and 750 eaolit
Soap Slabs
Specials for Saturday only
10 doz Soup Plates reit $1,25 doz
OOe doz or 5c each
J. 0.
Lounsbery
LONNDESBORO
VIE B1G- STORE WITH LITTIM
PPM% 1 .r n