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The Clinton News Record, 1921-6-2, Page 5"THURSDAY, ,J'UNII 04 WA Ch►tsr,la NewsRecpzd' Of Interest to you and Me 'Fortieth e itlent o not have to m ?r is sol ..O IN flebing, • the fish mate ix them, threligh their water taps, It is -all right to keep bens if you :really "keep'them, If you• let them run •ii: large and destroy your neiglt- .bour's garden it is rill wrong.—Orillia Packet. • Twa 'young' women have started on 'a journey amend the world jntotul• ing to "speak" themselves around, Lots of women do good deal .of -talking that gets then' nowhere. 4. 4. x, T Germany is trying her. wan erim- inals, judging' by the "sentences im "'posed we assume that they are start- ing with the smaller ones. How long, will it be before'' they reach down to • the ex -kaiser? A jail is defined as a place of , confieunent or detention,' They :should change the name of the Woodstock institution. as they do not seem able to "detain" a prisoner fore any longer than he decides to stray. 4. 4. 4. A small boy in a Clinton Sunday school was recently asked by his teacher:. "What is the chief end- of 'man?" He .promptly and confidently replied: "The head" and is probably still of the opinion that he was cor- rect, in spite of the explanation§ of the teacher. * * ,k ,k • Hanover is very much concerned .lust now over the town's water sup.- ply. up=ply. If Hanover should ask us we 'Would advise most strongly -the dig- :ging of artesian wells and thus pee- ' .curing a supply of pure water.. Clinton's Best investment was its ' waterworks system. The to- n water es as pure as that from a mountain spring, there's plenty of it .and the system has,given perfect satisfaction. N ,k 4, 5 The farmers up in the vicinity of -Gifford and Bradford are a busy' set • of men, They not only have to sow .'and reap and gather into' barns like other 'tillors of the sdil but they seem to have to keep 'their eyes on the railway tracks to see that no train comes to grief in case of `a 'washout. For the second time with- in a few weeks a farmer has averted a possible disaster to a passenger -train on that line. m „m,e "They don't appear to amount to a row of pins," disgustedly remarked Judge Riddell, eomintissioner in the • timber probe, in speaking of the let- ters which Hon. Mr. Ferguson had removed from the files in his office m the parliament buildings . and which he returned to the commissioners. --Just so. Mr. Ferguson said they werefr„t necessary to the commission, .ers but what a fuss -w-as made and what a fuss would have continued to be made if they had-. not been returned. ✓ ,<w a The ' Dominion Government will probably decide that standard boxes be used for strawberries this season although it was pointed out that many berries -would ge to waste for lack.of boxes if the Government per- sisted in the decision. As the stan- dard box holds more than the "short box" this seems rather strange, tin- `. less the big growers, anticipating that such an order might be made, 'had a lot of the "short" boxes made up early to give point to their ar- / gument. A box.. of strawberries is a mighty small portion, evenin standard size; it is to' be hoped the bottom isn't going to. be allowed to como any nearer the top.. ,k :k 5 4 Those Montreal 'dealers' 'lime""still trying to get sale for their "wet" goods. We'received the other day a • circular advertising Scotch Plaid Whiskey. We've heard of Scotch, but this Scotch Plaid stuff'is a new one on us. Does the guzzler of this tartan brand, insteed•of acquiring a plain red nose, get onee-all the colors • of the rainbow? Could one get a • .. Macdonald plaid, a Campbell plaid or a Duncan plaid. for choice? Dear mei ' There • seems to be a lot of things to learn . about this traffic lust as it is being suppressed. We haven't ord- ered anything, -.however: Having 'voted to stop the -import our cellar is as dry as the drain -digger can make • it, * F * 4. The Listowel Standard tells a story of a company of Salvation Arany men who were. returning from ^Goderich to the wen sma' hours of -the morning recently and who were ••refused gasoline at Molesworth \vier -ene of the cars ranout. But one shouldn't he too severe, Here was a strange man knocking up a merchant in a small town in the middle ,,.f the. night on the pretext that he wanted' to buy gasoline. How was he, the :merchant, to know that it wasn't a germ of robbers waiting for an op-. portunity to get in and that they would proceed' to bind and gag hini and rob the store/ The Salvation Army captain, who figured in. the vase, wasn't .known to the Molesworth merchant, probably. •Goderich Township Mr. Geo, Cantelon left this week on a trip to Souris, Man., were he will •visit friends for a few weeks. 'Tuckeratmith Township Mr, and Mrs. Eli Crich of Clinton repent Sunday with their nephew, Mr, Howard Crich. Miss Phyllis Crich also spent Sunday with her •cousin, Miss Edna Crich. Mr. and Mrs. F. Coleman andfam- ily visited with friends in Hensall am. Sunday last. Mr. Samuel Cticlmore was busy pressing bay around the west -end -the fore part of the week, Mr, and Mts. Etta Ellis of Suite tnterhill visited friends in the ',lefty ity Ola Sunday last, 140 *u1e bc�i�o. Mr, Gouge ;Bess and Up, 0, llag- lock of Toronto spent the'' Aesilc-enli at the home of Mr, §and 1V131844.- )bot Weeenouth, Mrs, J, O, Lounsbery and childy; r left Monday to spend a .kern wifeks- with relatives iri Delhi. Mrs, Jail., Watt and son. Owen, gf' Toronto, wlio have been visiting. Tex, the last twa weeks at the manse, re- turned home; on Tuesday, The Services in Knox church and Burns''ehercle oe Sunday will be 'Con - doted •by- Mr.- Colin Fingland • of Blyth. Mrs. Cook and brother, Mr. Ross of Detroit, motored over and spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Murdock: Ros Mrs., Win. Frank and Miss, Minn of Zurich visited the lady's brother Mr. Chas. Elmer, last week. Mn. Fl bei returned withlthem, Mr, and Mrs. Heately and son Bort of Toronto, accompanied by ,.Mir:: Sadie Armstrong, motored from To- ronto last week and were the guests of Mrs. Helen Quinn over the boll - clay. We are indeed sorry to hear that Mrs. George Scales has been quite rll nga:in. Mrs. Wm. Doerr of Goderieh is 'els- iting her brother, Mr. John Vodden. bIr. Frank Fingland, who has just completed his second year at 'Vanity is home for the summer. Mrs. Chrysler of Delhi, wlio spent the past few weeks with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Lounsbery, returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Herman of Clinton accompanied Mr. Wm. Caldwell and Mrs, H. Quinn to Bay- field on May 24th. Rev. Jas. Ahoy and family spent the 24th at' "Deer Lodge" Bayfield. The Community Hall committee met on Monday night, and it was de- cided to build the new hall on Mr. Wm. Brunsdoi's lot. As the com- plete tenders were not in another meeting will be called the end of the week, Rev. Jas. Abrey is attending -the General Assembly . in Toronto this week. The Presbyterian church is holding its annual garden party on D01nin- ion Day. During the war the Manual garden party was held the east day of June, owing to patriotic functions bet' it has been decided to reroute the old date, July 1st. Rev. T. E. Sawyer of the Methodist church who has been in Londesborc for the past three' years, is leaving the end of June, as he. has received a can to Milverton. We wish him ev- ery success in his new charge. . Mr. Dan Geddes, who is assisting in Hanna's store, Wing'haatt, was home over the week -end. The monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Phillips on Thurs- day, June the Oth, when she will give the report of the Branch convention at Listowel. Lunch will be served at the close. All ladies of the congre- gation' are cordially invited to be present. Auburn Mr. Robertson motored Rev. G. I. Burns and family to Binbrook this week, where they visited relatives. The Walkerton Baptist Association meets in Auburn Baptist church next week. Rev. A. E. Millson is attending conference at London this week, Miss A. Clarke is at •present vis- iting with her brother, Mr. J. C. Clarke. . Mrs. Millson and son, ' Harold, are visiting the lady's parents at Mitch- ell; • A large number attended the Union Bible Society meeting held in the Methodist church on -Sunday' evening last. ' The baseball team from Smith's Hill came -over and played Auburn on Monday evening. The score 'being 7-4 in favor of the visiting team. Mrs. J. W. Andrew, who has been staying with her brother at Bruce - field sines the death of his wife, has` returned home bringing with her the infant child of her brother. Mrs. Wnm, Sterzig died in Regina, Sask., on Tuesday May 24th. The re- mains were brought to the home of her mother, Mrs. C. Helwig,'and the funeral took place on Sunday. She leaves. to mourn her loss her husband, one son and one daughter. Her moth- er, - two sisters: Mrs. Jones of Re- gina and Mrs. Bond of Windsor, and two brothers, William of Winnipeg and Edward at home. The sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved ones. Constance The football match between Kin - burn and Dublin oft Friday evening was a particularly goda game, re- sulting in. a win of -1-0 for linburn. The locals. played Seaforth here en Tuesday evening, also winning in the sante score. This pate Kinburn in the lead as Clinton and Tuckersmith drove a tie on Tuesday. • Kinburn plays at Clinton on Fridey of this week, when . a spirited..gane is ex- pected, as Clinton's team is improv- ing fast. . (Too late for last Week) - A fast game df. football 'was played between Kinburn and Tucker• smith last Friday night,'resulting it no score for either team, Let Stephenson got badly hurt and i; still confined to bed. One or twc of the players were rough and should have been laid off for a time. Dublin and. Kinburn plays here this Friday night at 6.15. We ex. pact a good gtnno, Mr. Tony Lawson. of Toronto paid a flying visit here 'on the 24th He cane on from. Attwood with e recovered stolen car, an Attwood football player' had got away with, • .Mr, Jas.. Medd and :fatally art spending a few days in Toronto, lir ucefleld Rey, Mr, Coehra'ne, a 'relearnei'i mis- sionary from India, gave a very ltl- •teresting lecture no.l:h).e l'resbytoriiin' ,church an Tnesdav eytinldg, Mr, and Mrs; ,rack Rattenbru'y and littlo daughter; Miss, Amor,of Ham- ilton motored up Apel spent the week- ',end wt$h 'Mr., l altenbury's parents ,here,' A little On arr'ive%l.' on Burnley af- ternoon "tobrighten the manse, ,The Arany friends. of Mrs. Burdge will be pleased to Bear she is some better, Mrs, \Ym, henry visited af; the bonne of Mr. Wni. Hatt of Stanley for a few days last week. Miss Bessie MsG'regor, is visiting Detroit friends, • Mr Jack Ketchen Inas moved in to Me, Neil Smith's house ' ' Mr. Will Wright of Seaforth •vis- ited in our village on Sunday. ' Go -to -Sunday -School Sunday was observed in the Presbyterian church' last Sunday. There was a :large crowd and a very interesting time was spent. - Porter's Hill Miss Bessie Betties of London spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Betties. Mr, James Ilarrison. is building a now kitchen to his home. Mr. and Mrs. John Steep of God- erich spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Blair. The Bethel Ladies' Aid hail their monthly meeting at Mrs. Leslie Cox's last • Thursday afternoon and quilted a quilt. Mr, Albert Harrison accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James, Harrison, Cut line, motored to Stanley -to see the latter's sister and family, Mrs. Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young of the 7th con. spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mts. Thomas Betties. Mrs. Burke and her daughter, Miss Marjorie, spent Sunday at Mrs. Sam Emmerson's. Mrs. Andy Sloan of Blyth spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Torrance, and other friends in the vicinity. Mr, and Mrs. R. Y. Cox and daughter spent Sunday - at Mr, and Mrs, Bert Orr's: DRYEST COUNTY IN TIIE PROVINCE Grey County as a whole gives a majority( of 11,129 in favor of a "dry" Ontario. This is the largest majoirty -in favor of the exclusion Of the linuor traffic given by any county in Ontario. North Grey pil- ed up the largest, dry majority of any provincial constituency, so far as heard from, the majority in North Grey being 6,347, while South Grey gave a dry majority of 4,782, a total for the County of 11,129. Marriages HUNTER=COCKERLINE—At Ger- rard street Methodist church, To- •ronto, on May 25th, Lillian ,Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cockerline, to .George Henry Hun- ter, both of Toronto. McCAUGHEY—CRAIG—At Raith, Ont., on May 19th, by the, Rev. Fr. Lt Marche, Ruby M. Craig to John J. McCaughey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCaughy of Clin- ton. Births HOGGARTH—In Hullett, on May 2Gth, to Mr. and Mrs, Wnt. I•fog- earth, a daughter.—Anna Gertrude. RING—In Hullett, on May 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell King, ac • daughter. • ' McINTOSH—At the Manse, Brege- •cfield, on May 29th, to the Rev. W. D. and Mrs. McIntosh, a son, NIGH In Egmondville, on May 14th, to Mr. •and Mrs. Patrick Nigh, a daughter, .HOLMES—At Dresden, on 14Iay 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Holmes, .,(formerly Miss Edna Lyon), a son. —Donald Weldon. PLASICETT—At Stratford hospital, on May 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plaskett, (formerly Miss Jean Barge), a daughter—Audrey Ruth. Deaths BROWN—In Goderich, on May 16th, J. P. Broom, in his 71st year, MORRIS --In Colborne township, on May 16th, Lillie Green, widow of the late Samuel Morris, aged 94 years. PLASICETT—I'n Stratford, on May 31st, Audrey Ruth, infant daughter of Mr, aucl Mrs. Frank Plaskett, Heifer Strayed Strayed from lot 19, con. 5, Hul- lett, a red heifer about ten months old; white feet and white star an forehead. Information regarding her thankfully received. W. Mason, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth. Phone 14 on 246, Seaforth. =-00-2 Dog Lost - White Fox terrier with brown head, answers to name of ",Jack", wearing tag "'Tuekersntith No, 243". Anyone found harboring this dog after this notice will be .prosecuted Wm. I3ackett, Clinton, —00-1 Wanted . Two young men with selling abil- ity, for position on the road. Apply at once to H, Is, Phillips at Robt, Armstrong's, Huron street, Clinton. —00-1-p Auction Sale The cottage :formerly occupied oy the late Mrs. MacCrae, Rattenbury street, will be sold by auction on Saturday, ,June 110, at 1.80, along with articles of ltotieetltold furniture. Mrs, G. A. McLennan, administrable. Geo. H. Etlfatt, auctioneer —00-1 Per Sala The frame of a barn 40x60, in good condition, Invite, at News -Record oillde, —0041 .MVP YOU LOST Anythingi flow about 'Yoe* appetite. What 00ut' a Mottle nfTomato. Catsup, Try a bottle with your next order, krises 16o, 250 surd 35.0' Per bottle, aecoetling to else. 8 Bans Laundry soap , , . , 2541 (Any Brand) • 8 calces • Palin Olive so4p , , • , 22%1- 8 cakes Ivory or Lifebwoy soak 2541 2 cans Dutch c!eililsor • 21,.c 3 pkgs Ammonia .e. , , , , 259 2 pkgs. Corn:Makes ,, 25 8 plugs Jelly Powder : , .. , 354 1 Garr -22 ,az;.. Pure .Jam , , . , , , , . 2018 7 calm Born ,. $111.00 1 ib, 'I31k Tea , , , 364 . 3 lbs. fon'.' , , , , , 2541 GET TRH HABIT, OF DEALING AT JOHINHC N CO'S, GROCERY Phone tit The store. fon• eveiajnody Spec/ hal iter you in new piano 1n Mahogany ease, worlt guaranteed for 3 years, to go• at. 1350:00, ash or note, Also a new Edison phon'rgyaph, table size„ ,Regular price $62,00 with 7 records to g9 at $60.00. A drop - bead Singer sewing inaehane to go at $30.09 (guaranteed.) - MasseyIiavels• cream Separator, (100 lbs, capacity, like new,, to sell at $60.00. Also a new Viking, just in, 600 ib.•sopacity, at $125,00 hiy headquarters are 3 nines west of Seaforth and 5 miles east of Clin- ton, and a call in or phone 0 on 616 'you will save many dollars over other methods of selling as store expenses add to selling costs. JONATHAN HUGILL. Box 229, SEAFORTH BABY CHICKS FOR SALE Owing to our having such large hatches of B. C. W. Leghorn chick- ens we still have 200 for sale in May at $18.00 per hundred and our June hatches at $15.00 per hundred. Inglenook Poultry Yards HOLMESYILLE, ONT. ' E.' J. TREWARTHA, Prop. Phone 22 on 811 —96-tf Mail Contract SOtilecl Tenders, addressed to the Postmaster General will be received at Ottawa until noon on Friday, the 8th July, 1921, for the conveyance of. His Majesty's • Mails on a pro- posed contract for four years as re- quired per week each way, between Clinton Postoffice and Street Letter Boxes from the 1.st of October, 1921: Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be ob- tained at tine Post Office of Clinton, Ontario. Post Office Department, Mail Service Branch Ottawa 27th May, 1921. G. C. Anderson, Sup- erintendent. —99-3 Mail Contract Sealed Tenders addressed to the Postmaster General will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the lst of July, 1921, -for the convey- ance of His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, six tines per week over Clinton No. 1 Rural Mail Service front the 1st of October next, Printed noises con- taining farther information as to conditions of. proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of• Clinton, Froimesville, Brucefield and Seaforth and at the office of the Post Office Inspector: Post Office In- spector's Office, Landon, May 20th, 1921. Chas. E, H. Fisher, Post Office Inspector. —09-3 Meeting of Huron County Council The Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber Godorich, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, the 7th clay of - June, 1921. All ac- counts against the County trust be in the hands of the Cleric no later than Monday preceding the meeting of Council, Geo. W. Holman, Coun- ty Cleric" Goderieh, May 17th 1921. —99-2 Situation Wanted A young• married man wishes posi- tion as garciner or farm hand. Ex- perienced. Permanent position de- sired. Inquire at News'Record office. 98-3-p House For Stile Cottage, with garden and barn, on Princess street. Also square piano, stoves and other pieces of furniture, and a fresh cowl Apply on premises to Mrs, Argent. —98-tf Boar For Service Pure-bred large white Yorkshire, bred by J. E. Beethonr of Burford. Is, L. Potter, Huron Road. 98-4-p Hay for Sale. A quantity of . first-class hay for sale. Apply to Thos. Vernier, Clin- ton, Phone 3 on G38. 07-11 Lightning Rode Do not wail; until your buildings aro struck before you think of rod- ding. Do it now with a set of Copper Strand Cable Lightning Conductors. Roy Tyndall, R. R. No, 8, Phone 3 on 607. -9541 Piano Tuning Jas. E, Doherty, experienced piano tuner. Orders for piano tuning, tone regulating and goneral re -building left at my address, Clinton, phone 160, will receive prompt attention, Also dealer in pianos' and thano• graphs, --July 28th -p VICTORY BONDS And all Municipal and Government Bonds supplied at market prices and delivered at your bank without charge. W. BRYDONE, Clinton Rooms For Rent Furnished or unfurnished reomse with garden. Inquire at News -Re- cord office.. —93-tf Chair For Sale .An invalid's chair, in good condi- tion. Rubber -tired wheels, plush up- holstered, spring seat. Will be sold reasonably' Apply to Mrs. R. B. Carter, Victoria street, Clinton. -904f Cottige For Sale Roomy cottage on Huron street. Town water, good cellar, % acre of ground, some fruit tree. Apply to W. Brydone or Miss E. Whitely -81 House for Salo S -room, solid brick house, town water and electric lights, good gar- den and chicken house. Apply on premises. Corner of North and Spencer Sts.—A. C. Clarkson. -804f Spireiia Corsets Spirella corsets for healthfulness, style, comfort and durability. Ev- ery corset made to measure. Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy, Ontario street, Clinton. —89-13 Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Clothes cleaned pressed and re- paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned. Rooms over Heard's barber shop. W. J. Jago. —834f For Sale Two six roomed houses on Fred- erick street, near the new flax mills, will be sold cheap, and on easy terms. Apply to Jacob Taylor or C. B. Hale. —54-tf COAL Having several cars of coal coni- ing I will receive and fill all orders for nett, stove and egg coal and de- liver same at once. Orders received at Residence King Street, or phone 119 R..3. MILLER • CLINTON GARAGE —AND— BATTERY SERVICE STATION The enforcement of the Headlight Laws, means that auto owners must equip their ears with approved lenses. We have the following to choose from: Levelight Holophone Legalite Shaler Roadlighter Clamert ak Primolite Macbeth Conopher Clear Conopher Noviol Come in and let us fill out your ap- plications and show our lenses. J. H. rPaxinan 'Agent for Overland Cars. Examiner for licensed drivers Phone 80 Res. Phone 140 CRI9AM WANTED We are in a position to say the highest market price for butter fat and to give the best possible service. OUR GATHERERS WILL BE ON THE ROAD REGULARLY THE YEAR AROUND. WE WILL AP- PRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. CLINTON CREAMERY LIMITED Intone '145 Lt Our Prow are Down A year ago !jou paid $22 for bag of sugar 'To deg the same sum will bun :100 pourncls granulated 24 pounds floor 14 pounds corn meal 14 pounds rolled oats 1 bag of potatoes 6 pounds rice 2 pounds butte).' 3 pounds tea 2 pound', cheese 2 dozen eggs 7 tins of peas 7 tins of corn 10 pounds prunes 1 tin marmalade sugar $11.,00 1..28 ,5U ,60 .60 .50 ,56 1,00 .60 ,44 1,00 1..00 1.0U 1,05 12 bars soap .97— $22 Pineapples are cheapest and best this week Do not miss them ' W: T. O'NEIL THE HUB GROCERY 4 SUMMER PRICES April this year presents exception- al opportunity for the coal consuming public, in the advent of the Annual, Summer prices, EGG, STOVE & CHESTNUT AT $16.00 DELIVERED Owing to a slight reduction in the price of straight-line coal at the mines, we are now allowed to make this special offer so as to keep the miners in work. It is the cutsom of the mine oper- ators to raise the price each month from now till fall, but. -we are going to try to hold this special pries for APRIL, MAY & JUNE This will give you an opportunity to have tine coal delivered when the ground is fit to drive into your yard, but be sur° to place your order now at the old reliable stand. We guarantee satisfaction as we already have our large sheds full of our own coal of high class quality. ORDER NOW J. b ,. MUSTARD CLINTON and BRUCEFIELDO Phone for Clinton 74. Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618. THE CORNEDSTORE Phone 4 Call aI n CTs FOR YOUR GARDEN SEEDS t• -•••E A full range of Rennie's Ferry's and Steel Brigg's , reliable seeds in packages, also Dutch sets, Garden peas and Sweet corn in bulk, Tea and Coffee For good value try our bulk tea or Coffee. ParedWsWigg LIVE AND LET LIVE CORN There is a vast difference in grades of corn. Our Corn is No. 2 Yellow which we believe is the best grade on the market. It is free from broken Kernels, Cobs and Dust. Give us a call and let us know your re- quirements. Special prices on large quantities. BRAN, SHORTS. Now is the season for Bran & Shorts. The quality is good and the prices reasonable. SWIFT'S DIGESTER TANKAGE - Figured on present value of live- stock and home-grown feeds the use of "Swift's Digester Tankage" will return more profit to the hog raiser than ever before in its history. SWIFT'S' FERTILIZERS Blood, Tankage and Bones produced by the large slaughtering business of Swift Canadian Co, are almost all used in Swift's "High Grade Fertilizer. Result: Large profit to you. FLOUR Our stock includes: Purity, Five Roses, White Seal and Golden City. W. Jenkins & Son. FLOUR AND FEED Phones: Elevator 199, Residence 141 Boars for Service Champion bred, big type Yorkshire and Cheshter White boars for service. At home every forenoon.—A. Ci Levey, Phone 5 on 689, Clinton 4-28 Scranton Coal We have on hand for immediate delivery CHESTNUT and STOVE COAL Leave orders at my Residence, Huron street, or Phone 166. TERMS CASH• E. WARD South End Grocery full stock of Groceries & Provisions ` WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE V. ®,. Levi Sti ng PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY FOWL ! FOWL ! ! FOWL WANTED FAT HENS A SPECIALTY HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID WESLEY MARQUIS Phone No. 14-638. —95-tf PLUMBING, HEATING AND FURNACE WORK Repairing of all kinds Promptly Done THOS.."LAWM5. Agent or Hecla Furnaces Plumbing, and Heating Phone 69 Shop over Corless & Yenner'a We are in the market for: WHEAT BARLEY OATS . s --ALSO---•+ MAPLE ELM BASSWOOD AND WHITE ASH LOGS Flour and Feed always on band. , .3 .. '3 J. A. FORD ccs SON Phone 123. 1 Live Poultr' Our advice to you woinld be to market your poultry early this year, whileprice s are nh'gh . r Our prices for poultry are e.�pect- ed to be much lower than last year. SELL NOW ,Enquire of us for prices. GUNN, LANGLOIS CO. N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager. Phone 190; Holmesville 4 on 141. CREAM WANTED! The demand for our butter is. h1 - creasing. d ;=al,;,f7 To supply this demand we require more cream. . We request you to chip as youa cream. We guarantee you the Highest Market Prices, accurate tests and prompt service. Our firm is known to you and needs no further recommend. We pay all express eharges, furn- ish crown cans and pay twice each month. Write for cans or further, intorma- Eon to the THE 18EAFORT)1 CREAMl i1 T C 8 0, A, BARBER, !MANAGED!