HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-08-02, Page 5August 2nd, 1017
Clinton News -Record ,
Of Interest to You
and Me
"'10 bes Canadian must he,' far
Ilio next Sene}at
on at least, eqWeal,
^earth, ' says a writer in a recent
• eat to, being ono of the elect of the
issuo of The 'Baltirmore Sun Winn
• kuntnrarizhtg some of the ,gallant and
valfent deeds of our soldiers at the
:front.
The Cattedians who fol: the past
throe Sears ha o fougIi
t okeepeN 'our
ur
battle line in Europe have earned
undying fame for Canada, but it re-
mains to . be seen whether we, who
remain at tomo, shall prove our-
selves worthy of such saceiflee, •lt
.ought to , bo the aim or every Can-
adian to so conduct himself and her-
self that we shall bo able to greet
out returning soldiers after the war
-With gladness and pride, knowing
that while they fought our battles
on foreign fields ,we at home had not
»caseated our duty nor shirked sac-
rihce ler the general good. '
• "If Germany wins, and Great Brit -
sale fails -if the heart of the Empire
-ceases to beat -what will become of
the other members constituting the
Empire ? Whore would Canada stand
if Germanys were, as the victorious
.nation, to dictate the terms of peace?
Do you realize that . Canada is the
one colony. that Germany desires
more than all others?:,We have a
great and fertile country, 'which is
.just exactly what she desires to grow
.foodstuffs for her Empire. We have
-5- tremendous natural; resources of min-
••eral and timber, which she, with all
her •science, would delight in develo-
ping, and she, would ,have a great
market to the south of us for her
- ..manufooctured products. .Canada is
•the country of her dreains-de not
make any mistake about that ; be un -
'der no illusion as to what Germany
'would .do had ,she the opportunity.
.If you' have lived in Germany and
know what it is to live under auto-
-crate military regime, you know
•what it will be in Canada. No real
.Canadian could live iu a country
, where be would have 'to.rise,sbould a
Prussian officer enter the restaurant
where he, sat ;, in a country where he
would be permitted to think only by
'otficiat permission, Be under no il-
lusion ; if Britaia is pierced to the
heart, the, other 'members of her body
—her colonies -will die also. If that
is so, then it is our business. to
/strain every, nerve to heip -the parent
«country -if for no othe reason than
-that of self preservation. If we • are
not privileged to do the great things
we eau. all help in the small but no
less necessary, things. M present we
4 are all called to, uphold the hands of
those who are endeavoring to send
assistance to those in the firing
line."
In the coming election, which Can-
ada -is facing today when she ought
to be putting her whole energies in-
to the work of furthering the cause
.of the Allies, the issue is really eon-
' :scrintion and an aggressive win -the -
war policy, Many things will be
',brought up and much talking will be
:done which will help divert the
:minds of the people but the issue as
between Sit Robert Borden and Sir
Wilfrid Laurier is whether- Canada
-shall continue doing her share as a
factor in winning the war or wheth-
er she shall quit on the assumptioa
that she has "done enough." It will
be welt for every man who has the
privilege of the franchise to. ponder
well this fact.
For some months the Liberal pap-
ers -have been attacking Sir. Robert
Bordon, blaming Hint for everything
whidh has been done and which has
not been done during the three years -
of the war. In many cases the
ault-finding of these papers shows
nothing but ill-natured peevishness,
Having had to leave the .camp of Sir
Wilfrid Laurier a lot or Liberals seem
unable to endure the thought of tak-
ing from the hands of Sir Robert
Bordeu these measures which they
profess to want and have been call-
ing for. In an editorial on Tuesday
Tho Toronto Star, -which has been
one of the loudest in calling for Sir
Robert's bead, says : "In a general
election the people will decide who
is to control .the Parliament of Can-
ada." This sounds all very well but
anyone who takes the trouble to
think at all knows that if Sir Wil-
frid Laurier is returned with a aul-
flcient majority lie will take the
liehn and Parliament can snap its
fingers. When two leaders go to the
country and one is returned with a
sufficient majority to carry on the
btfsiness of the country he takes tite
lead and. keeps it, 11 Sir Wilfrid,
with sixty-five members from Quebec
'solidly behind him, the support of
the foreign vote in the other prov-
inces, and every slacker from Hali-
fax to Vancouver, should happen to
have a majority in the house after
an election what would be the re-,
suit
The only, way for the electors to
do In this crisis is to see that ev-
`1iiy candidate 'elected is pledged • to
support conscription and an aggres-
sive win -the -war Polley. The honor,
not of any, political party, but of
Canada, is at stake.
If 811 Robert Bordon is returned
with a sufficient majority of sup-
porters of his policy, ' be Map Liber-
al or Conservative, a strong national
or union Ctovernment can be formed
and the policy can he worked out,
But the question for every elector
to ask bitnself anal to honestly an-
swer Is whether or not Ile wants to
sec Sir Wilrrid Laurier prime min-
ister. of Canada in the present crisis,
LLendesboro.
Mit, A, S. Ktlnkl:o and Little
daughter of Niagara Valls are visit-
ing the lady's parents; Mr, and
oars. Edmend t rawlord,
Air Raids. do Not
Frighten this. •
L$ritish
T fp ' owln letter The ll . g e. tea. n as recoivot�
the other day by Mrs. Dowding of
town 119m her son; Capt,
Dowding, paymaster of the Canadian
Training Selene 13oxhill-on-,Sea, Eng-
land, It is an interesting cleseription
or the air raid ou London on July
711 whith Capt, Dowding g tvitnesautl
while enjoying a couple of days'
leave in the big tewn, and will be
read with interest by ills friends in
town and surrounding district
'Arunliel'Hotel,
Victoria Embankment,
London, Eng.,
July 8th
MP' dear lvlother,-I wrote you, a
few days ago. Since then I have
witnessed some excitement bill way
of an air raid. You will have read
in the papers of the raid upon Lon-
don yesterday. It was one of the
most thrilling things I have exper-
ienced -since I joined tip. It was just
at 10.25 a,m. I was taking things
oast' after breakfast when I heard a
terrific bombardment outside. Ev-
eryone rushed out to see what It all
meant, Looking g up, directly
elm
0st
over ourheads was
a, flotilla of about
thirty areoplanes, They looked like
a flock of swallows all flying to-
gether in the' same- direction and
that direction ,straight over our
Bead's, You can -imagine the excite -
Mont everywhere, Everyone . rushed
to cellars and basements,, which is
the safest place. I must admit I did
not feel any too comfortable but
realized that whatever the conse-
quences I must take my share, Ter-
rific explosions took place which
seemed all,nost beside us but in real-
ity were some distanee away. The
flotilla changed its course, swerving
to another direction, which cased up
the general depressed feeling as far
as this locality was • concerned, and
caused by the attacking home de-
fence flotilla, It was really a beauti-
ful sight apart from the dastardly
act of the murderous attempt of
those brutal Germans. It was the
first real air raid I had seen and I
can safelp'tell you I shall never
forget it, From what I had seen
and heard r I knew that the damage
g
by bombs must be great so started
off in the direction, All I saw 1
I must not describe beyond general-
ities but must keep to tell you by
word of mouth in the future. The
result was, simply awful, that's all..
I can hear you say, 'Why on earth
do you go into places o6 danger 1'
Well, dear, my opinion is. that you
must take your chances wherever you
are and am glad to say I have little
fear and, if my fate, must take it
when it comes. The Germans are no
respectors of persons or whereabouts
'and one place is as safe as antsier.
So, cheer up. Air raids do not
frighten the British. They only set
their teeth with •a firmer grip. And,
believe me, Germany is the one to
suffer in the end and will soon be on
her knees praying and begging for
mercy. I will not start another page
today. -Your loving son, Charles."
Seaforth.
The oat meal mill has been started
here and will produce a fine brand, of
meal. Tea men are being. employed.
Mr. McCann of the Goderich Road
had a veluable cow killed in an elec-
tric storm recently.
Mrs. J. H. Broaslfoot and her
daughter, MIise May, have returned
from an extended trip to California
and the Coast,
Miss Harriet Murray is spending a
few weeks with Galt friends.
Misses Linnie ann Eva Holmes of
Boston,' Mass,, are , holidaying at
their Home in down.
Mr, and Mrs. Harburn are visiting
friends at Saskatoon, Sask. ,
Mrs. Wright and little son ob Ott-
awa are visiting with the lady's sis-
ter, Mrs, Murless-Jones.
Rev. H. 13, E. Kctchen. oe Hamil-
ton was the preacher in the Presby-
terian church on Sunday last. Rev,
F. H. Larkin occupied Mr. Eetchen's
church in Hamilton.
l\Ir, and Mrs, Cooke and Miss Dor-
othy and Mrs. McDonald returned
last week to Detroit after a visit
with Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Layton,
Mr. Thos. MacMillan has returned
from Rochester where be underwent
an operation.
Mrs, J. M. Campbell of _Missouri
has been a guest at the home' of Mr.
and Mrs. '1'. 11, Hays,
Miss Minnie McKay is spending a
vacation in Boston,
Miss Mulholland has as returnsdf rmn
a visit in the Western provinces.
Mr, Roy Willis of Toronto spent a
few days in town recently. He goes
shortly to Winnipeg, where he kias ac-
cepted a position.
Mr, aad Mrs. Alex, Skeen and two
sons visited recently' with Mr. and
Mrs, J, W. Beattie. '''hey were en a
motor trip through western Ontario,
Miss Margaret Cowan of Winnipeg
Is holidaying at the home of her par-
ents :in town.
Mrs. • John Walker/ and son have
gone on a trip .to the West,
Mr, 1ST. Broderick has purchased the
boot and slide repairiog business of
Mtr, Chas, COnsigney atid has remov-
ell it into the Cady Block. • and will
conduct it along with his harness
business,
Mrs, Westervelt, or New York isvis-
iting . with bir. and Mes, . W. D.
Bright.
Mullett Township
Mr. Joseph Shanahan is spending
a few holidays at his home oh the
40.
Mr, and hits, Joseph Doyle and.
two ehildrelt of 81. Augustine spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jolie
Shanahan, air.
Bialof1ekc
I']tc
animal anniversary .services
1,11/ ilayliold Aiethodist church . wi
be sail of Su
ul Sunday' t ud, .1 t
Auls ?
y+ b i 2
Services at. la 4,10. 0011 7.$0 p.
Rev, J. W. i:1odlcyr, 1Vf,A,, 11.D.,.
'Nile,; will predeih at .sloth service
Special music for tllo. occasion,
Misses Florence and .Citltei Caplin
of St. Marys are guests at Mis
l0.erguson'e.
Mrs, (Rev,) Idris sou 0 1 n am
( f o a
g. 1
daughter, Mabel and Lloyd, of ,Strut
rote, spent .Saturday last in th
village, Thep expect to,spend Augus
at the lake side,
Mr. and Mrs, McMillan of London
are again Occupying Mr, Jame
Campbell's cottage on Minitel
street.
Messrs.. Robert' Wilson and Keith
McLean of Seaforth were guests at
the Albion a few days the past
week,
Mr. G. H. Baker, wife and family
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. John-
ston at their summer residence on
the Terrace,
Miss L. Copeland of Toronto is
the guest Of her uncle, Mr, George
Copeland,• this week,
Messrs. Geo. Tomlin, A. Mluggan,
H. M Stover and nd R. S Ballo f
N o
Sombre spent Sunday In the village.
Mrs. Stirling and daughter, Miss
Jost° •Stirling, are spending a few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs, Mc-
Laren at Port Elgin.
Mrs. James Stirling • of Pickford,
Mich., was renewing acquaintances in
the village and vicinity. the past
week.
A union picnic under the auspices
of the Presbyterian, English and
Methodist Sunday schools, will be
held in Jowitt's grove 010 Friday
afternoon of this week,
Mrs. H. Beacom of Midland is vis-
iting her brothers, Messrs. H, W.
and A. E. Erwin this week.
Mrs. Smith and daughters, Miss
Smith, Windsor, and Miss Smith,
Winnipeg, and W. Sharon, Detroit,
are summering in Deer Lodge Park.
Mrs. Brandon is visiting friends at
Belgrave this week.
Mr. J, Jennison and wife of Swift
Current, Sask., are summering in
the village.
Bayfield was shocked on 'Monday
bythe sad ilro
a caning accident by
which
Miss Margaret Chotven of
Clinton lost her life while b�a-tjiing
in the lake. 'Phe young lady • was
bathing with two others, one her
sister, and all three were washed off
their feet by the rough waves. The
sister being washed out into. shallow
water gave the alarm and young
Atkinson, who was boating on
the river, was quickly on the scene
and wading in he rescued IVIiss P1ln-
ning- who had also been washed to
shore. Others were soon on hand
and the search continued for the oth-
er bather but when the • body was
brought out life he'd fled. The inci-
dent has had a most depressing ef-
fect -upon the village . as the young
lady and her family are well known
here. It is thirteen years this month
since a drowning accident happened
hero before, when George Osborne of
Clinton. was drowned, '
Mrs, E. A. Hammond of South
Bend, Ind,, is visiting with her par-
ents, Mr. and Bios. John Kerr of
Lower Wingham.
Births
or
11
t
h.
tn,
o1
s,
s
0
t'
James
SQUIRES -In Exeter, on July 24th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Squires,
a son.
bicICAY' -In Iialifax, on July am,
to Mr. and Mrs, Wm. McKay,
(nee Dodds) twin sons.
Deaths
01OWLN--At Bayfield, On July
30th, Margaret Boyd, daugifter of
Mr, J. G. Chowen of Clinton, ag-
ed 22 years and 9 months,
MaeDGNALD-In Clinton, on July
80th, Donald Stewart, son of the
late J. J. Macdonald and Mrs.
Macdonald of town, aged 13 years
and 9 months.
HARDY -In Goderich, on July 26th,
,MYIary Ann, relict of the late %Vet-
iam G, Hardy, in her 3rd year.
LINDSAY-Tn Goderich township, on
July 26th, Mary A',, daughter of
the fate David Lindsay,
HOOD. -At London, on July 24, John
Edward Hood, second son. of the
late John Hood, in his 28th year,
Boys Wanted
LICGII'l' FARM WORK, GOOD
WAGES: APPLY
M. G. R.ANSFORD•
TO LIVIERnS IN REN'T'ED, HOUSES.
-'1'o those who, want your e own
tome, 8 building lots, 00 seconds
1corn depot, 4 minutes from Plea°
factory, 41e .minutes from postofiice.
Por snap apply to' John Stephen-
son, Huron St;, • 00-1;
•
PEOPLE,;t1i,L', W AMNL''D: T.0 WS --
continue stealing peas from the
garden or the undersigned Or pro-
ceedings will be instituted against
the offenders, ---Richard Walton, 00-1
SHINGLES. -JUST ittoraVEI1 A
car of British Columbia XXX dud,
XXXX.X cedar shibgles,-P, Mc-
Kenzie,
cIrenzie, Clinton, 00.1
1i'OR,5A.LE OR TO Tt11NT.e-10-roo,n-
et Cottage on Frederick street, rut -
ilea, good cellar, hard mitt soft
water, Large garden and orchard,
stable 011 premises, Vet partictdars
apply to It. Cl. Thornpsen, 11.22, NO,
ii, Nieto, Phone 12 on, 1,G1, -00
''Ort :SA14E.'-4 NUMBER, OF
blood sows and solve smallpig:i,
For Particulars apply to. IL O.
C,a1bradt,
Phone 4 of
1511, Ott• -2
WAN 1 El), -A, WOMAN 110a, GIIN-
erel housework in a' family of
three without children. -Box 1Vf,
Clintolt, _Q0
HOUSE FOR SALE -EIGHT -ROOM -
ed house on Huron street, formerly
occupied by the late Rev, J, Greene,
All modern conveniences. Good
frame stable on premises, For
further particulars apply to -Dr. W.
0. Thompson, -00
CEAMSTER WANTED. -A 11000
reliable teameter wanted. One ac-
customed to, logging preferred,
Good wages and a steady, job
guaranteed to the night man,-•Ap-
Ply to John 13. Mustard, Brumfield,
Ont, 99
FOR SALE. -A DRIVING HORSE
rising7years, safe
and
notafraid
of autos. -Apply to George Far-
quhar, the Gravel Road, 2 miles
north Of Clinton, -118
STRAYED. -ONTO THE PREMIISES
of the undersigned, the Base Line,
on or about July 14th, a small
steer. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying ex-
penses. -W, J. Stevens. -99
WANTED. -ROOMERS OIL BOARD-
ers. Comfortable rooms and, board
if desired. -Mrs. Mogridge, Ontario
street. -96
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. -IN THE •
estate of Horner Arthur Cantelon,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that all persons having claims
against tite estate of Homer Ar-
thur Cantelon Iate of the Township
of Goderich in the County of Hur-
on, laborer, deceased, who died
Olt or about the twenty-second day
of May, A.D,, 1916, are required to
deliver to the undersigned admin-
istratrix or lier solicitor on or be-
fore the sixth day of August, 19137,
a full statement of their ,claims to-
gether with particulars thereof and
the nature of the securities, iflany,
held by them all duly verified by
affidavit. And take notice that af-
ter the said last mentioned date
the said administratrix will pro-
ceed to distribute the estate of the
said deceased amongst the persons
entitled thereto having regard only
• to such' claims as she shall have
received due notice and in accor-
dance therewith. Dated at Clinton,
this fourteenth day of July, A. D.,
1917. Barbara McIver, Adminis-
tratrix ; W. Brydone, Cliatou, Ont.,
Solicitor for the Administratrix.
98-3
FOR SALE OR RENT -NICE, 0032-
fortable, brick house on Raglan
street, town water and electric
light, two acres of land and or-
chard, also stable. All in good re-
pair. -'Apply D. Cantelon. -92
FARM FOR SALE -200 ACRES, 21
miles from Clinton, 11 from school,
Lots 28 and 29, on the 5th con-
cession of Hilllett, to be sold
separately or together. Two barns,
one 36x60, the other 80x50, 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 sore of orchard on each
farm. Will rent if not sold. For
particulars apply to Thos, Archer,
Clinton, -91,
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
farm for sale, 2e 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 11 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. -62.
HOUSE' FOR SALE -GOOD FRAME
house with Stone cellar, 5 bed-
rooms, one downstairs, double par-
lor, dining room,kitchen, pantry,
woodehed, hard and soft water.
Good garden, double lot, fruit
trees and small fruits, stable and
hehhouse✓ Apply on premises, west
end Huron street. -0, E. Jervis.
-87
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED RE -
paired, and Pressed and at the
Shortest possible notice, sloth l,acl-
tes' and Gentlemen's clothes,, We
guararitee to do good. work, 1 ant
110el ated to Frertc110ry Clean I. adios
Shits, Gent's Suits and all kinds
Of Woolen otething including Sweat-
ers, etc, All 0011608 promptly at-
tended to. IIOalus over 10l1t1soreti
jcwelty store, -Wm. rig ,raga. --55
FOR SALE-41i,AME HOUSE', S$IV-
en 000105, bathreem and all con-
venletwee ; ,. eenlentetk .polio ; largo
garden, fruit
trees ^
Mare,
La
be seen Wednesdays and
Saturdays
from 2 to 5 lam, --Apply to Mrs,
liristow0, Frederick St. -09
CREAM WANTED, ' DAIRYMEN
having cream to sell write to us
for cam, ars o
= W supply Y two oa,s
free.
Play m:
Y all express (Merges and issue
cheques twice each month, tleques
payable at par, Wo pay the high-
est market prices consistent with
au honest test. Testing done by a
competent man, Each can careful-
ly weighed, sampled and tested on
arrival and statement returned,
Those In the violet -1;y of Milburn
may leave their cream witif der,
Hall who will deliver it here.
Write for:' cans and give us a trial.
Patrons in the vicinity of 'Varna
may deliver their cream to Beatty,
Bros, Store arid it will be taken
care of there -The Seaforth Cream-
ery., Box 486, Seaforth, Ont.
We have another car of
choice western
OATS
and also a car of cement.
JOHN HUTTON,
Londesboro
PICNIC AND
CAMPING.
The picnic or camping days are a
pieasantand favorite form of summer
entertainment for both young and old.
The Minch, however, is an important
factor in the successfulness of the out-
ing, and with our help you can prepare
a lunch that will be both tempting and
satisfying.
' Have you ever tried this
Eggs and Ham
Mince boiled ham and mix it with
the yokes of hard boiled eggs with a
little mustard and cream, Then fill
eggthe
whites
generously. rounding
each off. Wrap in waxed paper to
carry. We can supply the latter, also
the ingredients.
Salmon Olives
Pork and Beans Fancy Biscuits
Sardines Pickles
Peanut Butter 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 I3ggs.
Johnson & Co.
The Store of Quality.
•• PHONE 111. '
Phone orders promptly cared for.
Tired
Eyes
-o-o-o--0-0-o-
Sensations exist for
our gaidaace. They
are nature's warn-
ings 1
-o -o -o -o -o -e-
-Over worked eyes need rest.
-Eyes that tire easily call for
help.
-Properly adjusted glasses afford
the only assistance possible.
-I snake a specialty, of relieving
tired eyes and guarantee satisfaction,
BEAUTIFUL JEWELERY
in endless varieties of novel patterns
and artistic designs-.
Rings,
Chains,
Necklaces,
Bracelets -
everything in the lewelery 1108 may
be found at my store.
-I give you a cordial invitation
to conte in and see what I have to
offer for I feel sure there will be
something that will just suit you.
Johnson's Jewelry
Store
(Next to Hovey's Drug Store)
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Agent for Phonolas,
C!1IIIOIIPIO»r IVI!!!
Have You Tried our Mill
Feeds Lately ?
NEVER WERE BETTER
North Star (Manitoba)
per cwt $6,50
tviaple Leat (blended) " 6.25
Snow Flake (pastry) or 6.00
Grahata Flour 6.20
Breakfast Food 6.80,
Wheat Middlingsper ton 46
Bran ,
" $36
Shorts " $42
Low grade Flour " $62
Mixed Grain per bushel 165
Chickenfeed mostly wheat 1..80
Just received a car of
Excellent Feed Wheat
John Schoelihals
Phone 8. Clinton, On'
D. W. HAMILTON
Agent for God.erloh and Oberon,
Dhi V L
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Cream Separa•
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MADE IN CANADA on hand e0ods
Always dome Saturdays
for Repairing
D, W.HAMIL"TON
PHONE 207
Huron St., Clinton
GIRLS WANTED !
+s+
WE GAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO Al
FEW MORE KNIT
PERS, ETC. APPLY
AT ONCE,
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED.
Auto Livery Phone 80
Clinton Garage
J. H. Paxmanti Prop.
A FULL LINE OF
BICYCLES (New and second
band), DOMINION NOBBY
TREAD TIRES, ACCESS-
ORIES.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
Let us Select Eatables
for your Camping Trip
We have had the experience and we
know just what you will find handy,
healthy, nourishing and wholesome.
Our stock of canned goods has been
specially selected for their quality
and purity, and in fact everything
we'suggest to you will have your un-
qualified approval. Check from this
list tate goods you know you want.
thersCome in and let us show you oth-
ers
Canned tomatoes, corn, peas,
beans, etc., concentrated pockbt and
canned soup, meat extracts, canned
preserves and jams, bacon, all kinds
cooked breakfast foods, condensed
milk, coffee and cocoa, canned sal-
mon, sardines and kippered herring,
oranges, Iemons, bananas, strawbor-
des, tomatoes and watermelons.;
E. E. HUNNIFORD
Highest market price for Butter
and Eggs,
It Pays to Feed
good feed to your horse or other
live stock. Pays in bettor condition
or in greater production. We carry,
the best feed we can obtain. In
spite of that fact you'll not find our'
prices Any higher than you now Pale.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEi1D.
Phone 199, Highest prices paid 10
draln and Wool. Elovetoe•
o tResideneo Ilene Si -148g
OLIVES !I
, I I•
THEY Ai215 SO DELIC-
IOUS, 50 gErrt 251-IING
AND JUST 'P1515 TIIINC$
FOR PICNICS,
WE HAVE A LARGE NIDW
ASSORTMENT FROM 10 TO
35e BOTTLES. ALSO OLIVE
OIL IN ALL SIZES,
OLIVES ANI) OLIVE OIL,
W. T. O'Neil
Give the Hen a Chance
Increase Production
Breed, Feed and Weed
0 0 0
o Now that the
o breeding season is
o over is the' time
o to self the roost -
o ers and thus make
o o 0 o a saving in feeds
o•aRcr
0
0
o,
0
o 0 0 0
1000 Broilers rs
Wanted and
300 Ducklings per week
o o 0 o else a large quint-
et tity of fat hens at
o top prices,
o Call us up for
o prices before you
o o o o sell elsewhere.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The Up-to-date Firm
Phone 190. CLINTON
Cream Wanted
Highest price paid for cream,
which will be taken in every'
WEDNESDAY morning
and weighed, tested and paid ton
while you wait.
Also all kinds of live fowl wan-
ted.
anted. Fowl received Wednesday,
morning each week.
T. E. MASON,
General Merchant,.
SUMMERHILLs '1 ' 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
Sitlop over Rowland's Hardware,
PHONE 53,
IMP
The BigStore
Johnson's Ironstone China
We have just unpacked and placed
in stock a large crate of Johnson's
Ironstone China Dishes, ordered one
yehr.ago. Johnson's ware is the best
made for appearance and wear. They
are unequalled.
Cups and Saucers (Baltimore shape)
$1.75 per dos
Plates 5, 0, 7 and 8 inches
60c to 31,70 per doe
Platters 8 to 181aches 20 to fel each
Covered VegetableDisltes 60 to 75c each
Casseroles, 80 to 75e each
Scallops vegetable dishes 20 to 50c each
Bowls 10 to 15c each
Tugs 15 to 50c each
Ewar and Basin 81,50 and 1$1,75 pair
Covered Chambers 60 and 75c each
Soap Slabs 10c each
Specials for Saturday only
10 dos Soup lelittea reg $1.25 dos
ON dos or 5c encs
J. 0,
LdllnSber.
LONDESBORO
TIME 1310 Shona WITH LITT1,IO
PRICES„, � ;.1