The Clinton News Record, 1921-7-14, Page 5'THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1921
Ofinterest to YOU
and W1e
If King George's happy speech in
Belfast resuite in the bringing about
of pcaee in Ireland suroly he has
earned the tight to his father's title,
"The Peeeemalcor„
Clinton is to have a new well, That
is, if the Utilites Commission tree its
Way, as it should in this case. That
:is right, we'll need more water after
July 18th.
.. .p ,a N• rr
A woman smashed a valuable china
vase in a store in Niagara Palls one
day recently because a girl clerk was
inattentive, Unless she was crazed.
'with the heat 41e must have bear
,:some relation to "Maggie"
N, *•
N,
The Clinton News -Record hopes
women will not be gibed into length-
ening their skirts unduly. Quite
right, no doubt, But who is to say
where•"unduly" begins or ends,-Or-
i]lia Packet;
We are quite wil ting to leave that
to the good sense of the women,
• themselves. •VITe hope they'll see that
it: begins soon enough and doesn't
leave of too soon.
People You Know
.Mrs. Chas. Hogg -and little daughter,
Mass I--Ielen, 'are the guests of Miss
Tato Reynolds.
IMr, John McDonald of Detroit spent
last week as the guest of his,aunt,
JVirs. Jetties Reynolds.
' Mr; , and Mrs.. Clarence Shepho•d'have
returned from a visit in Toronto
Ottawa and Iroquois.
Mrs. Crump, Miss Connors, Mrs, J.
Flynn and Mrs, 0. Connors spent
the week -end in Kitchener.
1Vlisses Mary and Phyllis Collyer of
London are visiting their grand-
parents, Mr. And Mrs. Janes Steep.
:Misses Olive and Mary Watkins are
spending their vacation with their
sister, Mrs. J. Glassford of Port
Huron.
Misses Ida Cornish and Emma Plum-,
steel are 'attending the sumer
school at Alma College, St. Thom-
`( as, this week.
Mrs.- (Rev,) D. McLeod and two
children of Montreal are visiting
the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Tiplady.
-: Mrs. Frank Crump and Miss ' Mar-
garet Connors motored over from
Detroit and are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs, James Flynn.
Miss Lois Holmes spent from Wed-
nesday to Monday at her home it
town, leaving Monday morning for
London to take a summer course.
Mr. Harold S. Holmes, who'has.been
spending part of his vacation at
his horse in town left Monday to
take a sunnier course at the Uni-
i versity.
Mrs. C. J. Wallis, Mrs. A. D.
Beaton and Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Cooper are in Zurich today attend-
ing the Comity W. C, T. U. con-
vention'.
:Dr. and Mrs. MacCallum of Kingston
and Mr. and Mrs, Robertson of
Lethbridge have been visiting at
.the parental home of the ladies,
that of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiseman.
Misses Marjorie and Ruth McMath
left this morning for Toronto for
.a short holiday and will attend the
wedding of their cousin, Dr, Field,
which takes place in the city on
Saturday.
:Mr, :and Mrs, ,T. Glassford of Port
Huron and the fornmer's parents,
Mr: and bilis. James Glassford of
Chatham, have returned home af-
ter :spending a week With Mr. and
Mrs, John Watkins,
J fr. and Mrs. J. A. Shepherd and lit-
tle Miss Beth. of Gilbert Plains,
Man, are visiting the ferinier's
another, Mrs. James Shepherd of
Townshend street. It is sixteen
years since Mr. Shepherd went
west and he finds many changes in
the old town. Mr. Shepherd has
been located at Gilbert Plains for
the past fifteen years, He says it
is one of the finest farming localit-
ies in the west a crop failure be-
ing almost unknown and indications
this year point to a bumper crop
and the town is a. bustling and
busy one,
ALL ABOARD FOR CLINTON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
the front. But we found the princi-
pal to be kind and approachable, not
Jay any means officious or arbitrary,
The 'fourth teacher 'was Mr. Wil-
liam Loughs, a stout, hearty and very
friendly man. He was a striking
•figut:e; ,his dark brown eyes 'and
heavy beard added to his handsome
.appearance. Indeed,, he might well
'have been taken for the head of the
institution and fortunately received
the promotion to the principalship of
the Model School at the beginning of
the next terns. But during the few
months he taught us arithmetic and
.secondary subjects a friendship was
formed whioh never broke;
Such was our introduction to the
teachers. It was not until after
.school that we selected our boarding
house, at Mrs. RedmouI's, a few
doors west of the Commercial Hotel.
George MeeKnley, who is a Methodist
minister, • fere
o d to ahem his kali.
While two store students lived i11 ad
extension of .the room, thus making
the place rather crowded, Will Ross
and ,TVm McGowan had a roots at
the head of the stairs. The boarding
house had a fine relnitation, Which
we conic) indorse in every particular,
and the four of us who practically
roomed together had the usual ex-
periences allotecl to young lads, Alex
Beaudor, a Pertch-Canadian from
Mar Blyth, and Jahn Wanless,of Ex--
-eter, completed our quartette, The
:tatter 15 new a prominent lawyer in
:Duluth and• the former owns a sum-
tiler resort at Conrtwright on the
1St, Clair 'river, Among our fit+st Vise
tors that night was Jacob McLennan,
:who is the well known Professor lin
FLAVOUR
8828
is all fresh, flavoury young leaves that yield
generously in the teapot. Alwaysrentamenrl
reliable,
Toronto University, and the more
famous scientist whose skill was
pined so much during ibe war. Ile
and Mc$,inley wore acquainted, hence
we all met hiim, and later followed
his career at Varsity.
Our next business of importance
Was to call at Dickson's Book sto
and lay in a stock of books, pens a
ink and other equipment, He h
not than proved to the corner, but
we mistake not had n store nee
the town hall, He had a big busiue
in school books, looking as if he h
been a teacher himself. Of coni
we saw Chief Paisley and had
doubt of his fitness to keep the tot
and all comers in order, In a day
two we were .in the postoffice whe
Mr. T. Fair distributed mail; put
little extra money in the Molso
Bank, which to one who had new
been in such an institution, site
money r
r y Aust front the mint and by Sa
urday had heard of the swim:rain
]tole at the railway bridge near St
leton, where we met Joe Chidle
Billy Malloch, Davie Dennison ar
other fellows from the town.
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Auburn
Miss jean Ratcliffe of Sault Ste.
Marie is visiting her sister, Mars.
Ilickingbottom.
A large member from here cele-
brated the glorious 12th at Beyilelil,
The Methodist Sunday school In-
tend holding a social ab the home of
Mr. 0, N:, Erratt on. Friday evening
of this week,
Mr. Frank Devereaux has re-
sumed his duty in Munro's *tore af-
ter having a week's vacation.
It was not long before we had
football match with the Modellite
The pick of the High school team ha
graduated. Benny Stanbury was
goal against us. He was slight a
a little lame but had good judgm
and a great punch with itis head an
fist, Jim Ireland, Jack ]Vluldrew an
George Dewar, three stars of the Se
forth club; Will Ross and Jim M
Gowan, Musgrove and Jack Chu
ill were also prominent. We had •Ge
Anderson in Goal; Fred Corbett an
Jinn Turnbull in the front line an
George Hart of Brucefielcl, wh
were the backbone of the temp an
hard to beat, although many othe
were raw recruits: We do not r
member the score, only the excite
ment and rivalry between schools,
greater battle took place on Thanks
giving day when Ireland and Delve
played w(th their own town, alon
with Willis, Higgins and the blecclon
alcl boys. There was little cause fo
"thanksgiving" to us as we received
real drubbing,
'We had a literary society which
met in the science roost, where de-
bating was the leading feature. There
we made our first speech. standing be-
hind a big desk, which was really the
counter over which the chemicals
passed to the students for their ex-
perimental work. It was smeared ov-
er with drugs and the smell of sul-
phuric acid wase, a sure antidote
against fainting from nervousness.
The leader on our side was Gordon
Waldron, now a well-known lawyer
in Toronto. He was then a very tall
serious-minded chap, tvho played foots
ball not for the fun of the exercise,
but hike all the items of his daily pro-
gramme, by stern determination,
Mr. Perry trained the choruses and
Mr. Lough suggested the readings,
The society was so successful that a'
High School Concert was given in the
town hall at the close of the Christ-
mas term. Skating was very popu-
Iar in the rink near Fair's .mill, The
chief excitement being �a five -mile
race between a chap from Detroit and
a fellow of local fame. We forget
the names. It ended in a big scrap,
the American claiming that he was
tr4ipped when passing his opponent.
We had' of course no money on the
race, but our heart teas sore that our
man was not able to reach the goal
with the flag flying in victory.
The boys and girls have scattered
and only Mr, Petry of the teachers,
is alive. We might mention the
success of a few of them. V5ii Ross
is Rev. Dr, R. Wm, Ross, minister of.
Fort Massey church, Halifax; S. J.
Latta is Hon, S. J, Latta, Minister of
Railways, in Saskatchewan; Jim
Macdonald, Will Milne,,Rob. Stewart
and Billy Malloch went Into the med-
ical profession: Jardc Churchill is a
leading Methodist minister in Mani-
toba; John Brown fin a Methodist Ch,
in United States, and Jack Muldrew
a Presbyterian minister in Vancouver;
Musgrove, Ireland and Dewar are
dentists; S. Y. Taylor is a teacher in
Calgary; George VanCamp a govern-
ment otiid;al; Jinn McGowan in busi-
ness at Toronto. Humphrey Gray is a
wealthy lawyer and politician at
Benton Harbor, Mieh.
We do not infer that success is to
be measured by prominence in the
publlic eye. We believe that the boys
and girls Who formed the happy
group of students in Clinton at that
date were not only well -fitted for the
business of life, but have done their
duty. If all could meet again -a
pleasure we should try to arrange --
there would be many a sign of the
ups and downs of. life. But, as suc-
cess is not to be counted by attain-
ment.
ttain-
nmer t
r .but rather by the motive and
effort put into it, few need be
ashamed of the results of the years
which have so quickly passed awry.
Tuckersmith Township
Mr and Mrs, C, J. iiudsont of Mar-
lette, Mich., visited on Sunday last
with Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Coleman.
Miss Geraldine Crich of Marlette,
Mich.'
is spending a couple of weeks
with her grandfather, Mr, }Torbert
Crich.
Mt•s, A. Smith of Sarnia is spend-
ing a week or so with her cousin, Mrs,
1, Coletnnn.
Mr, L. Tebbutt has engaged Mr.
Cecil Mallow for' the harvest.:
The young people of Knox church
intend holding a garden party on
July 8th on the lawn of Mr. James
Howatt,
Mrs. A. E, 11'Iillson, who has been
on sick
c Lst this '
s Hast week, is,
we are glad to report, better.
Mr. McNabb of Toronto visited his
cousin, W. J. Andrew, last week,
The Methodists of Auburn are pre-
paring for the holding oo golden jub-
ilee services in comemoration of the
fiftieth anniversary of their church.
The celebration will be held on Aug -
gust 7th and 8th. On Sunday special
services will be held and Rev. A.
Lloyd Smithy field secretary fbr For-
eign Missions, will. preach morning
and evening. Mr. Smith's father,'
the Rev, A. E. Snaith, was the first
minister of the Auburn circuit. On
Monday evening an' outdoor social
event will he held, It is hoped to
have present many former ministers
anti members of the cotg'regation,
Mr. Radford of Toronto and Mr.
B. Cooper of Collingwood visited
their uncle, W. J, Andrew, over the
holiday.
t
Hallett Townaslnnp
A happy gathering tools place• at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Albert
Taylor, Spruce Grove Farm, 13th
con. on Wednesday, July 6th, when
the Ball family held their annual pic-
nic, about sixty-five being present.
The -younger ones enjoyed the after-
noon in a game of baseball, while the
older members of the families en
joyed each other's company.
Among those present from a dis-
tance were: Mr, and Mrs. James'
Ball and Miss Evelyn of Eberts; Mr.
and Mrs. W. Grooms of Chatham;
Mrs. Alex. Reiil and two boy's of To-
ronto, and Mr. Howard ITill and lit-
tle son, Austin, of Taber, Alberta.
Hriohnesville
Mrs. Burnett of Toronto, formc;ly
Mess Jennie Phipps, Spens Tuesday
with Hohnesville friends;
Quite a number .t'ront about here
tcok in the Orange celebration at
Fs•tyfield on Tuesday.
Mrs. Benue of Marlette Mich., is
visiting her brother, Mr. W, II. Lobb,
and has been calling on old friends
hereabouts.
Miss Fern Elford, eldest slaughter
of Prof, and Mrs. Elford of Ottawa,
is visiting her ;nuts, Mrs. Walter and
Miss. Courtice.
Some of the school children have
been having their tonsils removed
and they report that it doesn't add
anything to the enjoyment of vaca-
tion time,
Mrs, (Dr.) Alexander and two chil-
dren have returned to their home at
Nashville, Tenn., after a visit with
the lady's mother, Mrs. Macblath, Sr,
Stanley Township
Following is the report of the pro-
motion exams ,in S. S. No, 3.
Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4th Pass mark 300,
Blanche Taylor, 401, Sarah Reid, 392.
Sr, anti to Jr. 3rd, Pass mark 300.
Murray Grainger, 462, Marie Grain-
ger and Lillian Marks, (equal 400,
Louis Taylor, 349. -Margaret Peck,
Teacher.
The foliowing is the result of the
Promotion examinations in S. S. No.
15:
Jr. 4th -Promoted at Easter -Myr-
tle McClinclley, 65%,
Jr. 3rd to Sr, 3rd -pass narks 510
-Willie Clark, 671 (lion,),'Aline Er•-
ratt, 636 (hon.), Bernard .Keys, 605;
Harold Dowson, • 580; Stewart;t{eys,
560.
Jr. 211c1 to Sr. 2nd -pass matrks-
450-Albert McCiinchey, 489; Cecil
Dowson, 463; Claire Smith, 437.
Jr. 1.st to Sr, 1st --.Willie MCClinch-
ev.
.Primer to Jr, 1st -Glut Howson,
Primer--4ffervin Keys; Mario M'c-
Clinchey, Verna Smith. -Eunice Reid,
Treacher,
Constance
Mrs, Ben Reid of Beadle, Sask., is
visiting her sistet's, Mrs. C, McGreg
or and Mrs. 1". hall.
Miss Elliott of Kindersley, Sask„
is visiting Mrs, Hall .for a few clays.
Geo, Riley, Jr.,/has arrived from
the west and is once more in oer
village.
The rale on Saturday and Sunday
was vary We)cenle t0 ever;•tone,
Several of the fanners are cutting
their wheatli r . t L;1 bilisj jtigalnat
Linton Ngws-Reeimd
Good old Daus
Our Prices yott will notice a fe w here are getting back t0. the good
old days, Give us a call,
2 ,plcgs Cont I5 lakes , . 250 1 small tin salmon 100
2 picks i'oy Gusto , , . , 250 1 lrtrr.e int salrtlon. , 320
1 can Peas or Corp ,, .,, 154! 1 jar Pure Jam •• ,. •, 290
7 etn18 for $1.0o 1 ib, Dik Tea „ , ;100
3 bars soap, any brand 25' 3 lbs. Bik Tea , . JS;i
3 picgs Ammonia ..... , , , , .. , 25111 3 picgs Jelly powder 35¢
8 pkgs Rinso 250, 3 cans Spaghetti 250
2 pietas Lux 26if
ONLY e BAND NIGI•IT SPIt]CDAI' ONLY
2 Calces Palm Olive soap, 15¢, cash.
GET P11131 HABIT OF DEALING AT The store for everybody
JOHNS( N 0 CO'S GROCERY Phone 1111
GRAY DOR.T BARGAIN
A Gray Dort Special, has only got-
ten into nice running shape anti used
by a private owner will be sold to
the first buyer at a right price. A
real car at the price of a cheap one.
See me for demonstration and par-
ticulars at once. Your Ford taken as
part payment if you like.
Don't forget I will not be beaten
in Canada when .you want .t piano, or
player, Phonograph, cream separator,
or sewing• machine and a business
chat will cost you nothing and make
you money, Also new pianos rented
for garden parties or entertainments.
Phone6-G16.
JONATHAN HUOILL. Box 229, SEAFORT1-1
Varna
Miss Edna A. Beatty of Toronto is
holidaying in this vicinity.
Marriages
McGIFFIN- DOHERTY- At the
' home of the bride's brother, Mr, L.
E. Doherty, Stratford on July and,
by the Rev, M. Magwood, Mabel,
(Daisy), daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs, George Doherty of Clin-
ton, to Reginald 141cGifl]n of Wind-
sor.
Births
FERGUSON-At Auburn, on July
11th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fer-
guson, a son,
PHOENIX -At Hamilton, on July
Gth, to Mr. and Mrs. N, A. Phoenix,
(formerly Miss Mollie Clutr of
Clinton), a son.
COOKE-In Goderich, on ,Tule 6th,
to ItIr. and Mrs. Chas, Cooke, a
son.
JOHNSTON-In Godertch, on July
5th, to Mr, and Mrs, R. G, John-
ston, a daughter.
COATS -In Wingham, on .June :10th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Win. A. Coats, a
daughter.
Deaths
HOOVER -In Guelph, on July* 9th,
John B, Hoover, formerly of Clin-
ton, aged 57 years.
YOUNG -In Colborne township, on
July 2ncl, Andrew A. Young.
Piano For Sale
A used piano, in first •class con-
dition. Price reasonable. Enquire at
The News -Record Office. -06-2'
Ford Car For Sale
A 1918 Ford Roadster, newly paint-
ed and in first class running order.
Apply to R, W. Spaekman, Bayfield.
-0G -1-p
Strayed
Str;ayed into my premises on Sat-
urday, July 9th, one brown driving
horse .with a white star in forehead
and two'•whito hind fetlocks. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying expenses, F. Keegan,
R. R. No. 3, Bayfield. -06-ti'
Garden Party
A garden party, under the auspices
of the Girls' Guild of St. Paul's
church, will be held on the Rectory
lawn on Wednesday evoting, July
20th, Booth on grounds, Phelan's
Orchestra and soloist will furnish
nnuaie. Silver colle4tior at the gate
for adults, -06-1
Bargains .
As my health is failing, I have de-
cided to sell the balance of my sewing
machines at bargain prices. Each
meanie guaranteed to be right. Come
and get your pick while they last. At
niy house, one door west of Royal
Bank, -A. Hooper. -03-4-p
Farm for Sale
250 acres, more or less, concession
4 and 5. Stanley township, about 4t;4
miles from Clinton. Well improved,
good clay loam, 15 acres hardwood
and cedar bush, practically all fenced
with new wire'fencing. First-class
house and barn; telephone; rural
mail delivery, Will sell on reasonable
terms. Apply on premises to Adapt
Stewart, R.R, No. 5, Clinton. 05-tf
House For Sale
8 -roomed frame house on Church
street, Clinton. Good cellar, town
water, all in good repair, cement
stable an premises. TWO lots with
about 40 plum frees. Possession given
Sept 1st, or sooner if desired, Ap-
ply o rendes t ,
p y n premises o Mrs, Hays, ays, or to
A. Waken. W -08-tf
Nor!hinU Store
Post Toasties 2 for 25o
Rice, 3 pounds for 25c
Black Tea, 4 pounds for 1,00
PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY
DELIVERED
MUMS & Mcliveei
PHONE 13
VICTORY BONDS
New Issue of Hydro -Electric bonds,
Guaranteed by Ontario Government.
$3,300,000 at 6%•
And all Municipal and Government
Bonds supplied at market prices and
delivered at your bank without
charge.
W. BRYDONE, Clinton
Shoe Repairing
Having opened a shop 01 the front
part of the old bowling alley, I ata
Preferred to do first-class repairing
work. A share of your patronage
solicited. -II. W. Starling 04-4
Mixed Grain for Sale
1000 bushels, half 'oats and half
barley. Apply Alex. Sparks, con. 4,
McKillop, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth,
phone 14 on 236, Seaforth central.
05-2
For Sale
A Massey -Harris mower, nearly
new. Apply to George Coiclough, R.
R. No. 3, Clinton. -03-tf
Piano Tuning
Jas. E. Doherty, experienced piano
tuner. Orders for piano tuning, tone
regulating and general re -building
left at my address, -Clinton, phone
160, will receive prompt attention.
Also dealer in pianos and phono-
graphs. -July 28th -p
•
For Sale
The frame of a barn 40x60, in good
condition. Inquire at News -Record
office. -00-tf
Rooms For Rent
Furnished or unfurnished rooms,
with garden. Inquire at News -Re-
cord office. _ -93-tf
House for Sale
8 -roots, 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.-80-tf
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's barber shop•
W. J. Jago. -83-tf
"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
CLINTON GARAGE
-AND-
BATTERY SERVICE STATION
The enforcement of the Headlight
Laws, means that auto owners Must
equip their cars with approved lenses.
We have the following to choose
from:
Levelight
Holophone
Legalite
Shaler Roadlighter
Clamart
Primolite
Macbeth
Conopher Clear
Conopher Noviol
Come in and let Us fill out your ap-
plications and show our lenses.
she
J. H, Paxman
'Agent for Overland Cars,
Examiner for licensed drivers
Phone 80 Res. Phone 140
CRIAM
WANTED
We are in a position to pay the
highest market price for butter fat
and to give the best possible service,
OUR GATHERERS WILL BE ON
THE ROAD REGULARLY T11E
YEAR AROUND. WE WILL AP-
PRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE.
CLINTON CREAMERY LIMITED
Phone 145 ,
Keep Cool
with
1 Oup of Sugar,
Cup of water
13011 to a syrup
added to Juice of
4 Lemons
4 Oranges
1' Grape Fruit
We are expecting Bed Cherries for canning this week
Leave your orders with us,
W. T. O'NEIL
THE HUB GROCERY
Genuine D. L. & VV.
Sorailtoll Coal
t -�
Yes we have it in all sizes. Don't
put of buying as the price is 'grad-
ually stifenies. Delay will only
cause a panicky buying craze shnilat
to that experienced last fall when
prices went crazy.
Let me advise you so till uii with
MUSTARD'S COAL
It answers the burning question,
We also stock for your convenience
AT CLINTON
Hardwood, in different qualities.
Slabs, the ideal summer fuel
Cedar rails, fine for kindling.
Canada Cement, tate standard art-
icle.
Threshing Coal, cotveniont and safe
AT BRUCEFIELD
IH'emlock Lumber, at new prices.
2x, 3x, d; 5x Shingles, at your own
price.
Hardwoed, Slabs, Canada Cement,
Chestnut, Stove and Soft Coal,
USIA
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD;
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618,
THE COHNE6 HTOHE
Phone 45
II s
FOR YOUR GARDEN SEEDS
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.
Fred WWigg
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 eail 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 hone -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 190, Residence 141
iioars for Service
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
and Cheshtetr White boats for service,
At home every forenoon, -A. C,
Levey, Phone 8 en 0$9, Clinton r- S
Scranton Coal
We have on hand for immediate
delivery
I•IARD AND SOFT COAL
Leave orders at my Residence,
Huron street. or Phone 155.
TERMS CASH
E. WARD
South End Grocery
A full stock of
Groceries & Provisions
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
Levi Stang
PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY
C AL
+tr.e11.
Having several cars of coal com-
ing I will receive and fill all orders
for nut, stove and egg coal and de-
liver same at once.
Orders received at Residence
Ring Street, or phone 119
s.00
R. J. 'WILLER
PLUMBING, HEATING
AND FURNACE
WORK
Repairing of all kinds
Promptly Done
THOS, HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
Plumbing and Heating Phone 63
Shop over Corless & Venues
We are in the market for:
33'VHEAT BARLEY
OATS
---ALSO--,
MAPLE
ELM
BASSWOOD
AND WHITE ASH LOGS
FIour and Feed always on hand,
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123.
Live Poultrg
.:3144
Our advice to you would be to
market your poultry early this year,
while prices are high.
Our prices for poultry are expect-
ed to be =Or lower than last year.
SELL NOW
Enquire of us for prices.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager,
Phone 190; Holmesvlils 4 on 141
CREAM M
B WANTED!
R I
The demand for our butter is in-
creasing.
To supply this demand we require
more cream. , ;{
We request you to ship ne yous
cream.
We guarantee you the Highest
Market Prices, accurate testi and
prompt service.
Our firm ie known to you and needs
no further recommend.
Wo pay all express charges, furn-
ish cream cans and pay twits each
month.
Write for Bans or further informs-
tion to the
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY COr
0, A+s BARBER, UA.NAGE81