The Clinton News Record, 1921-8-4, Page 5T111JRSflAT, A IGHST A.tlr, 1a2',1
Of graert'st to. You
0700. •
' The text hell:clay is Labor Day'. It
-a;omes' on Monday, Sept. Gtlt
Saturday evening's allover brought_
• a welcome coolness to the atmos-
phere.
Lord Northcliffe hater being "pes-
tered by newspaper reporters. He's
not the first doctor who disliked tak-
ing his ower Medicine.
• * * n
It must surely be a mistake, but the
report is published that the Port Ar-
thur school teachers have taken a cut
salary of ten per cent,
*55*
Enrico. Caruso, the'World's most
:famous tenor, died on Tuesday at
Naples, his native' city, after a long
light with disease. It was thought
almost until the end that he would re-
* cover.
$ • * .
The hair -dressers say that ears
'most now be shown, after having been_
ihidden under . puffs and rolls for
years. Better get them out before
the .cold: weather conies on, girls.
Else there will be a lot of frozen lugs
this winter
* * * •
• "Isthe world getting better or
worse?" "Opinions differ as to that,"
.remarked the old-fashioned person,
"but when grandmother was a girl a
dimple hi the feminine knell was re-
garded as a private matter."—Birm
Ingham Age Herald, .
* at • 9t
.J. J: Kelso, for many years • the
d of the Children' Aidmovement
�iea o
in Ontario, has been appointed super-
iintendent'of child adoption under the
• new law re adoption recently passed
by the Provincial Government. Mr.
Kelso should be .well .fitted for the
position. • • •
* * 5 •
The. Toronto Globe chuckles over
'the 'assertion that "there are only
seven or eight constituencies west of
the Great Lakes in 'which any follow-•
• ay of Mr. Meighen has even a
• chariot."
The Globe could say With.
greater truth that there are still few=
• er constituencies in the same area in'
which any follower of Mr. King has
• even a chance." --Calgary (Alta.)
* A * *
• Roy •Hotrum and William McFad-
• den, the two young rnen implicated in
the murder of L. C, Sabine the To-
ronto druggist, who was shot in his.
• own .store in March last, were exe-
cuted in the jailyard at Toronto yes-
terday morning. Each right to the
• end maintained his own innocence and
blamed the other for the actual shoot-
ing. Had the one who fired the shot
confessed it is probable that the oth-
er would have been reprieved, even at
the 'eleventh hour.
• • *
Speaking 'before the Ontario Dry
• Goods section of the Retail Mechants'
Association recently M.r. T, N. I•Iurn-
ble of Toronto said: "Newspaper ad-
vertising costs less per actual thous-
• and reached than any other form of
publicity, not counting the prestige
of your naive appearing in a reput-
able -newspaper. The newspaper is
the invited guest in the hone. It
reaches all kinds of people, rich and
poor, and every reader is a possible
purchaser. There never was a time
in the history of nnerchandizing when
newspaper advertising' was more nec-
essary. Newspapers are the safest,
surest and cheapest way of reaching
the greatest number of people."
* • * •
The Ontario Department of Lands
and Forests is endeavoring to arouse
the interest of the people hi forest
• conservation by publishing' a series of
advertisements enjoining care in
preventing forest fres. It may not
"be generally known that forest fires
-do fa r more damage to. our great
forests than do the axes of the woods-
men, but it is so. Besides, most of
'the fires are caused through careless-
ness. The railways have been guilty
of much destruction in this line and
campers and hunters are often ex-
tremely °eyeless about seeing that
fires are thoroughly extinguished.
Every man in the woods should take
enough interest in the public weel to
see that no damage is caused publicly
owned property through his careless-
ness in handling fire,
London Road
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards of )3rigden
• called on Miss Waldron on their way
-to and, from Belgrave, where they
visited friends for a week. On their
return home Miss Waldron acoom-
•anied them, for a visit, -
Hollmesville
Mr, and Mrs. Watson and children
and Miss Stella Hohnea motored ov-
er from Detroit last week and have
been visiting Mn J. R. and Miss D.
A. Holmes of Hohnesville and also
with relatives in Goderich.
Mrs, Howell of Goderich has been
.spending a few days with Mr. and
Miss Holmes,
Porter's Hill
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Tabor and
'slaughter of Sweaborg are spending a
few days at the parental home of
the latter, Mr, WM Johnson of the
sixth concession,
Mrs, Wialter. Weston has • chimed
Mine after spending a week With her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Picot of Stan-
ley township.
Mr, and Mrs. Walters and family
•of Peterboro aro spending the week
with the lady's sister, Mrs. Sterling
McPhail,
Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Sohin and Mr,
and Mrs, Pearson and Mr. R. Need -
sun, of Kincardine spent a day re-
.eently eating on friends in Goderieh,
, Potter's hall and Bayfield.
Mrs, Wesley Vanderburgh and
children of .Kincardine are here visit-
ing relative and also friends at
Helm esviile,
Mr, Dou•los Macdo(n aril anent " tan-
wtlaY at Grand Bond, g p iS
• '•%3 Held .,,,
Mrs. (Rev.I Itedgins :and family of
Stratford ha+e taken rooms at Mrs.
Tough's on, Chiniquy St, for'August,
Mrs, Stanbury of Exeter and broth-
er, Rey, 1)r, Stuart of London', are
.now eeminying her simmer resideiice
on Dow street.
Dr, and firs. 13eldon end son, Mr,
Belden and wife, Toronto. Rev, a C.
Jennings and daughters, Brantford,
are guests at the Coniuioreial,
Messrs, Ernie Edge, W, Omar, Reid
.Edmonds of Seaforth are camping in
the White City.
Miss M. Tdavey of Kincardine is the
guest of Mrs, (Rev,) It. 0. Pitts.
Dr, Peever of London oecupied the
pulpit of St. Andrew's church on Sun-
day last, The choir was assisted.bb
Mrs. Supnick of Detroit, who sang a
Salo.
Mr; Scullarcl and son, Robert Saul-
lard, of Chatham, were the guests of
his son, Dr. Scullard, a few days last
week.
The Misses O'Neil, Detroit, Mrs.
McEiachren Miss S,1+. Woolwoy, Lon-
don and Ma. Rex, Toronto are guests
at the Albion.
Mr. McEachren and wife of London
spent the week -end at the Albion.
Mr. Howard Oluff.. of London was
th,s guest of his parents at the At -
bion over the week -end.
.Mr. and Mrs, J. Gingrich and son
of Bad Axe and Mr, Charles Logan of
Trout Lake, Mich., are the guests of
Mrs. Gingrich's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Samuel Cleave.
Capt. Monkhouse of. Toronto joined
his wife and family last week, who
are summering in the White City,
Mr: and Mrs. King of Stratford are
the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Monk -
house at their summer cottage in the
White City: •
Mr, and Mrs. E, A. Saucier. and
family of•Kitchener have taken Sum -
.R -Inn.' cottage for August.
Mr, and Mrs..M. 1' Donagh and.
family of London are,now occupying
their .'summer cottage'' in Lake Side
Park,' ' . •'•
Rev. and Mrs, "Langford and fam-
ily of lliitehener are spending August
in Deer Ledge Park.
• Rev. R DM
Mess of St.:D r
ss av d s, Lon-
don, will occupy the pulpit of Trinity.
church on Sunday, Aug. 7th at 11 a.m.'
The annual garden party of Trinity ;
church congregation, will be held in,
the Rectory Grounds' on Tuesday,
August 16th., A good.-orehestra is.
being arranged for and also a special
concert pro raniane. Two of London's
best vocaests have been secured for
the occasion, Miss Francis Cullis,
contralto and Mr. Robt. McCullough,
basso.
Mrs. (Dr.) Wright of Tottenham is
visiting her mother, Mrs. T. Jowett.
About eighty Girl Guides are camp-
ing at Elliott's, the camp just vacated
by the Boy Scouts. The camp is
under the direction of Capt. S. E. Me-
Kegney, M. C., and most of the offi-
cers who had charge of the boys, as-
sisted by several ladies. They are
having a fine time, too.
The Scout Flag Parade, given in
Clan Gregor square on Sunday after-
noon last, called out a large crowd
of people, who were greatly interest-
ed in the proceedings. The Scouts
went through their parts well. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Gene Coy -
non orchestra. A regular service was
gone through, printed programs be-
ing distributed amongst the audience.
Goderich Township •
The members of the council and
municipatl officials, including the tel-
ephone commissioners, have received
an .invitation from the Colborne Far-
mers' Club to take Part in -the civic
reception to Premier E. C. Drury at
Goderich on Thursday next at half
past ten, and later to the banquet at
Menesetung Park hotel and the pie-
nic in the park which follows. It is
expected a number will go.
Mrs. Geo. Millar and Miss Irene
are spending a few clays as the
guests of Mrs. Will Debbie of Acton.
... Mr. and Mrs. Bert Millar and Mas-
ters Lylle and Clarence of Cobourg
spent the holiday with the former's
mother, Mrs. G. Millar.
The Goderich Twp. Council met in
Holmes' Hall, Holmesville on Aug.
1st. All members present, Reeve
N. W. Trewartha in the chair, Min-
utes of last meeting as read were
confirmed. A delegation frgnt the
Fourth concession, headed by Mr.
Geo. Sowebry, presented a petition
signed by about one hundred and fifty
ratepayers • requesting' the Council to
take the necessary proceedings with
the Dominion. Railway Beard to com-
pel the Dominion Goylrnment Rail-
ways to substitute for the grade
crossing en the Fourth concession a
subway, carrying the railway over
the highway, thus to obviate what is
and has been for a long time, 0 very
great source of danger to those using
that particular road. The Clerk was
instructed by the Council to commun-
icate with the Dominion Railway
Board asking to have this matter itt-
vestigated, and, if possible, adjusted
at the earliest possible date, On mo-
tion of Conneillors Cox and Salkeld.
by-law No. 3, levying the different
rates as follows, received its third
reading and was passed: County
rate, 7 6-10 mills, township rate, 2
5-10 Mills, general school rate, 4
mills, other levy "Inc public school
purposes to be arranged with the
sec -treasurers of the different schools,
The following accounts were
passed and orders drawn on the
treasurer for the payment of the
same: Bell Bros,, building Young's
bridge, $473.6.0; Thomas Sowerby,
cedar posts, $6.00; Sam Emanerson,
services as road superintendent,
$56.00; Jas. McMillan, sharpening
grader blade, $2.00.
On motion of Conneillors Lindsay
and 'Vandenburgh council adjourned
to meet let Monday in September at
1.30 p,m.—Adam Cantelon, Tp. Clerk.
30,000 FARM LABORERS
It is estimated that to harvest this
year's crop in Manitoba, Sasicatch-
ewan avid Alberto, it will require am,
proximately 30,000 men.
The Canadian Pacific, has arrang-
ed anti is advertising • usual Nimbi"(
fare of $15,00' to Winnipeg and will
runspecial trains froth Toronto Aug.
ilst 8th, lOtlt, 17th rids '21id,
Oppen
Mr..fierold Walker of i'e.ter•horo,
atcompenied by Mr's Walker end
three children have been visiting Mrs.
Walker's brothers, the Messrs ivison.
They motored to Porter'H 1.1111 Monday
to vielt her sister, 'Mrs, 5, McPhail.
Mr, and 'Mrs, Wesley French were
,in Cromarty this week visiting rola-
Lives,
Miss Margaret Mellis left on Sat-
urday to spend tante& weeks in the
Queen city,
Mr, and Mrs. A. Bennett acrd son
Jack of Blyth were visitors with Mr,
and Mrs. A. McKenzie hist week.
Another of the respected pioneers
of Tuckersrnith passed away on
Thursday last in the• person of 11r,
Erie Meltay of the tenth concision.
Mr. McKay had been in poor health.
for the past two years suffering from
lung trouble, the result of a neglect-
ed cold, Mr. McKay was born on the
farm where he died sixty-three years
ago, His brother Alex lived with
him but .passed away some three
Years ago. He was a Presbyterian
in religion and was seldom absent
from church services as long as his
health permitted, IIe is survived by
two brothers in the West and one sis-
ter, Mrs. Ross of Brucelield also by
his widow and three children, one
son' and two daughters, His eldest
son fell in battle. IIe unlisted with
the 161st Huron Regiment, The .:in-
terment took plate in Ross' cemetery.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Mr. Lundy, his pastor, who is resus-
ticating at his summer home near.
Port Albert, but who came to attend
the funeral. Mr. Mcliay was much
res ected and
respected was in every sense a
good man. One by one the pioneers
are passing away.
The Bell family held their annual
picnic at Grand Rend on Saturday in
honor of their niece, Miss Margaret
McAllister of Edmonton, who has
been visiting here. Miss McAllister is
in the teaching profession and leaves
shortly for a, visit to Toronto before
returning home.
People about here who have started
to use the new potatoes report a very
poor yield.
Mis. Jones, formerly Miss Etta
Cooper, and three children from Pet-
erhoro are visiting with her brothers
and sisters in this community.
Rev. Mr. Thornloe of St. Thomas
will occupythe pulpit at St. Andrew's
next Sabbath. We are sure that the
congregation will be pleased to greet
Mr. Thornloe on this occasion.
Our ice cream parlor is the scene
of much activity. The genial hostess,
Mrs. A. Watson, does all in her pow-
er to make, her guests feel at home,
serves up bumper dishes of that most
delectable dainty and entertains them
with music from her Victrola. Any
person who once calls will want to
go again where everything is bright
and shining. It brings people into
the village.
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Straughan of
Auburn spent a few days last week
as the guests of the latter's sister,
Mrs. A. McKenzie. 'Mrs. Andersen of
Goderich was also a recent visitor
with Mr. and Mrs, MgKienzie,
Miss Louise McClymont of London,
who has been holidaying at the par-
ental home, left on Monday to resume
her position.
GODERICH'S BIG TIME
NEXT WEEK
Great Program for Old Ploys' Reunion
Premier Drury, to Give an Address
Goderich is preparing for the big-
gest time in her History—the Old
Horne Week, August 7 to 11. The Old
Boys and Girls are coming from all
points of the continent and elallorate
preparationshave been made to en-
tertain them.
Sunday, August 7, is Old Boys'
Day in the churches, when the pulpits
will be occupied by eminent divines
who own Goderich as their home town
Monday will he reception day, with
many interesting features.
Tuesday will be the first: day of the
horse races, two events (2.30 and
2,18) with at $500 purse in each.
Wednesday will be baseball day.
Wingham, Teeswater, Zurich and
Goderich will compete for the cham-
pionship.
Thrusday will be marked by a visit
from Premier Drury, who will give
an address at Agricultural Park 'at
1.0.30 am, In addition there will be
two more horse races (2.22 and 2.13,
for purses of $500 each), and a grand
athletic Meet for valuable prices.
Band concerts, parades, carnival,
dancing and other entertainment
features every day, Music by Water-
loo Musical Society band, 83rd Regi-
mental band, and Lucknow pipe band.
Something doing every minute. Ev-
erybody within fifty miles of Goder-
ieh should be there to see the fun.
ITS FINE TODAY
Sure, this world is full of trouble—
'
T ain't said it ain't,
Lord, I've had enough and double
Reason for complaint:
Rain and storm may come to,frot ane
Skies are often gray,
Thorns and brambles have beset' ane
On the road --hut say,
Ain't it fine today?
What's the use of always woepin',
Makin' trouble last?
What's the use of always keepin', . •
Thinkin' of the past?
Each must have his tr•ibulationn—
Water with his wine:
Life, it ain't no celebration.
Trouble—I've inacl mine—
But, today is fine!
It today that I ani ltvhn'.
Not a month ago,
Ravin,; basin':
As time wills it; so. .
Yesterday a cloud of sorrow
Fell across the way:
It may main again tomorrow;
It may rain—but say,
Ain't it fine today.?
--Jamas 'Whitoonnib Riley
Clinton News -Record
Whichever you choose
it will be the, IE D you ever tA4ted.
BLACK TEA
Rich, Satisfying
Flavour, From the
finest gardens.
MIXED TEA
Just enough green
to to make the
blend delicious.
sex+
GREEN TEA
A Revelation In Green
Tea. Pure, translucent
and so Ffavory.
Good old Dams '
Our Prices you will notice •a few here are ,getting back to the good
old days. Give us a call.
2 pkgs Corn Flakes 250.1 small tin salmon
2 pkgs Toy Gusto Tea
2511 3 lbs. 250 1 large tin salmon
1 can Peas or Corn 15(111 jar Pure join
7 cans for $1.00 I 1 )b, Bik Tea
3 bars soap, any brand 13.k13.k3 pkgs Ammonia .Telly powder
3 pkgs Rinse 2501 3 pkgs 3 cans Spaghetti
2511
2 pkgs 'Lux 25¢1
ONLY BAND NIGH T SPECIAL ONLY
2 Cakes, Palm 01 ive soap, 150, cash.
GET THE HABIT OF ' DEALING AT The store
JOHNSC N & CO'S GROCERY Phone 111
100
820
290
850
9511
85¢.
250
for' everybody
Births
BROKENSHIRE' — In Stephen, on
July 25th, to Mr. and Mrs, Mervin
Brokenshire, a son.
CARTER—In Wingham, on July 23rd
to Mr. and Mrs. Jno, Geo. Carter,
a daughter.
ELLIOTT — In"Wingham, on July
14th, to Mn and Mrs. Bertram W.
Elliott, a daughter.
WALPER—Sn Exeter, on July 22nd,
to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wolper.,
twin sons.
CANTELON—At Moose Jaw, Sask.,
on July 21st, to Mr, and Mrs. Wil-
bert L. Cantelon, a son.
Deaths
VODDEN—In Goderich township, on
Aug. 3rd, Olive Isobel, younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Vodden, aged 5 years and 27 clays.
CAMPBELL—In McKillop, on July
26th, John Campbell, in his 67th
year.
bfeK AY—In Tuckersmith, on July
28th, Eric McKay, aged 63 years.
IN MEMORIAM
BRICKENDEN—In loving memory of
Stephen Briekenden, who passed
away on August 5th, 1921.
"Cherished memories of those so dear
Often recall a silent tear.
"las only those who have loved and
lost
Can realize the bitter cost."
—His Sisters
NOTICE
Having sold my repair business to
Mr. Wilken those having any shoes in
my shop are asked to call for them
on or before Saturday.
Also anyone owing for repairs is
asked to settle by Saturday, as I am
leaving town,
C. J. UOVETT
Stray Heifer
Come to premises of undersigned
3rd Week in July, a Polled Angus 2 -
year -old heifer. t).vnei. can have same
by proving property and paying ex-
pensas. Geo. 1. Connell, R. R. bio. 11,
Clinton, Phone 33-605, Clinton Cen-
tral. --(19-1
Robe Found
Picked up on the park on Monday,
a lap robe. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying for
this advertisement, Apply at News -
Record. —09-1
For Sale
Hemstitching' and Pleating. at-
tachment, fits any setting machine,
price $2.60. Personal cheelcs 10c ex-
tra. Bridgman Sales Agency, Box
42, St. Catharines, Ont. 09-6
For Sale
Bedstead and springs, also wash-
stand ancI toilet set, Apply Miss
Rudd. 09-tf
Farm For Sale
Lot 27, Con. 9, Goderich Tp. 11AA
miles from IIohmesvilbe, 80 acres
good clay loans, well hnprovcd. Barn
50x50, straw shed 30x32 with stone
stabling beneath, New drive shed
30x30, Good frame house, a never -
failing well, all seeded with exception
of 15 acres, also lot 29, con. 9, 80
acres, been under pasture for num.
her of years. Good bank barn, plenty
of water. Lewis Proctor, Holmes-
ville. •-09-11
Teacher Wanted.
A duly qualified teacher for form
four of the Clinton Public: School.
Applicant please state qualifications
Salary • $750.00. Duties to com-
mence Sept, 4th. --,H. Wiltse, Secre-
tary P. S, Board. 08-11
Farm For Sale .
Lot 32, Con. 9, Goderich towtaship.
80 acres well improved and fenced.
Good buildings, new barn 45x00 with
cement stabling, Will sell or ex-
change for larger farm, Geo. J.
Connell, R. R. No. 3, Clinton-074ft
Farm for Sale
250 acres, more or less, concession
4 and 5, Stanley township, about 41,6
utiles Kram Clinton. W011 improved,
good clay loans, 15 acres hardwood
and cedar bush, practically all fenced
with nOW wire fencing, First-class
house and barn; telephone; tuml
mail dellivery,� Vill sell on reasonable
terms. Apply on premises to Adam
Stewart, R. It, Nta. 5, Clinton --05-13
VICTORY BONDS
New Issue ofHydro-Electric
bonds,
Guaranteed by Ontario Government.
$3.300.000 at 4%.
And all Municipal and Government
Bonds supplied at market prices and
delivered at your bank without
charge.
W. BRYDONE, Clinton
Northlild Store
Having taken over the
North -End Store I will con-
tinue the business, and will
carry a full line of fresh groc-
eries.
I ask a share of yonr patronage
PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY
DELIVERED
J. H. McILVEEN.
PHONE 13
Piano Tuner
.Our professional tuner will
be here from Bell Piano Fac-
tory soon. All those having
tuning to do. Phone 6 616 or
address.
J. E. HUGILL.
'Box 229. Seaforth
Farrar for Sale
60 acres, more or less, two miles
from Clinton, lots of good water,
good brick house and other outbuild-
ings. Inquire at The News -Record
office. 07-4
House For Sale
8 -roomed frame house on Church
street, Clinton. Good cellar, town
water, all in good repair, cement
stable on premises. Two lots with
about 40 plum trees. Possession given
Sept 1st, or sooner if desired. Ap-
ply on premises to Mrs. Hays, or to
A. Wilken. 1,03-tf
For Sale
The frame of a barn 40x60, m good
condition. Inquire at News -Record
office. —00-tf
Rooms For Rent
Furnished or unfurnished rooms,,
with garden. Inquire at News -Re-
cord office. —98-t£
House for Sale
8 -room, solid brick house, town
water and electric lights, good gar-
den and chicken house. Apply on
prennises. 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. Jaro. -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.
r --54-t1
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
Holophono
Legalite
Shaler Roadlighter
Clamert
Primolite
Macbeth
Conopher Clear
Conopher Noviol •
Come in and let us fill out your ap-
plications and show our lenses,
41.46,
J H. Paxrnan
Agent for Overland Cars.
Examiner for licensed drivers
Phone 80 Res, Phone 1,10
• travail
.g Midst spin go
Ip lFq�
Coimlllaliencing .JtLQtq 2Ist
anew
4 pounds good Black Tea for x;i,00
3 pounds best Black Tea :1.00
5 pounds good Cocoa; 1,00
8 pounds best Rice ,25
12 bare any kind of soap .97
10 pounds Corn Meal .49
14 pounds Rolled Oats ,60.
1 package Fam-ly-ade (orange or lemon)
will 'make 35 glasses ,35
1 package Charm, the newest cleaner .15
Special price on Sugar by the bag.
W.
T. O'NEIL
THE HUB GROCERY
Genuine D. L. & W.
Serailtoll Ooa!
Yes we have it in all sizes. Don't
put off buying as the price is grad-
ually stiffening. , Delay will only
cause a panicky buying craze similar
to that experienced last fall when
prices went crazy.
Let me advise you ea fill up 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, the standard art -
Threshing Coal, convenient and safe
AT BRUCEFIELD
Hemlock Lumber, at new prices.
2x, 3x, & 5x Shingles, at your own
price.
Hardwood, Slabs, Canada Cement,
Chestnut, Stove and Soft Coal,
J. B. IVIUSTA D
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD;
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.
THE CORNER STORE
Phone 4 6
We're Headquarters
for the Finest blends
of tea obtainable
GRADED UP TO A STANDARD
NOT DOWN '10 A PRICE
Our Blends at 50c, GOc, and 800
are teas the most particular tea
drinkers will enjoy,
FOR THE PICNIC ,BASKET:
Lemonade,
Orangeade,
Grape Fruit.
Olives, and
Cooked Meats.
F--
FredMW•Wigg
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 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: Largo profit to you.
FLOUR
Our stock includest Purity, Five
Roses, White Seal and Golden City.
W. Jenkins & Soil.
FLOUR AND FEED
Phones: Elevator 199, Residence 141
Boars for Service
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
and Chechter White boars for service.
At home every forenoon..—A, O.
Levey, Phone 5 on 639, Clinton e--28
Scranton Coat
We have on hand for immediate
delivery
HARD AND SOFT COAL•
Leave orders at my Residence,
Huron street. or Phone 155.
TERMS CASH
E. WARD
South End Grocery
samei
A full stock of
Groceries & Provisions
WE SOLICIT 'YOUR PATRONAG
es m
Levi Stung
PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY.
COAL
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
R. J. MILLER
PLUMBING, HEATING
AND FURNACE
WORK
Repairing of all kinds
Promptly Done
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
Plumbing and Heating Phone 58
Shop over Corless & Venner's
We are in the market for:
WHEAT BARLEY a
OATS
--ALso--a y
MAPLE 1'1
ELM +
BASSWOOD
AND WHITE ASH LOGS
Flour and Feed always on band.
J. A. FORD &. SON
Phone 123.
Live Po,': il!try
..4111
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 much )ower than last year.
' SELL NOW
Enquire of us for prices.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager.
Phone 190; Holmesviile 4 on 141
CREAM WANTEDI
The demand for our butter is in-
creasing.
To supply this demand wo require
more cream.
We request you to able us, yeas
cream.
We guarantee you tihe HIghese
Market Prices, accurate teats and
prompt service.
Our firm is known to yen and needs
no further recommend,'
We pay all eltpreea charges,'furn-
ish cream cans and pay twice each
month.
Wtite for sand or further infa'Srma"
tion to the
THE Slr1AFORTR CREAMERY CO.
0. A, BARBED, MANAGE1a