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The Clinton News Record, 1920-9-2, Page 5Till People "serving time" in Kings- ton will in future be dressed in `brown denim in summer and blue wool. in winter, instead of the 'usual striped suits. It would "take something, . of, course, to compensate one for the loss of freedom, but just think how nice it would be to • be assured of two new suits a year? . * * e Morris township has a municipal -tax rate of three mills. and the an- nouncement of the fact raised con- siderable comment. But along conies Goderich township with a rate -of two and a half. mills. The more We think of it, the more we wonder that anybody consents to live in the 'towns. There may be several rea- sons of course, one of which is that h farms. own the ar the farmers "After a man passes the age of .fifty," remarks the Toronto Star, "leis hand grows rather gentle, his .air somewhat regretful as he steps up then t to calendar on the wall, ears an d n ! into the -and nos t -a month off _ • waste -basket." Not having reached that mystic "'!►age -ante cannot vouch for this, but we do know that when on our yearly 'holiday we'd like to burn every caI- '•ender in sight. ' Wbighant and Hanover are "sore" at each other over a recent lacrosse match in which, it would appear, there \vas a good deal of rough play. Each team seems to think the other used their lacrosse sticks principally as clubs. Lacrosse is -an -excellent game, but for some reason, probably the fact that every player -.carries a handy ,stick, it cannot be played for any length of time with- out -this "rough stuff" ,It would be :a fine test of self-control- to be able to• play lacrosse fairly. and squarely and to train themselves to do this would be excellent discipline for a group of young men. This should "be the end sought after and eneour- • 'aged by every town where the game Is played. "I'II'S18SDATt StiPTEM It S. 1924a u._ Clutton .News-Reonrdl hiterest to You add A6'u. Tt begins to look like ;'all,, The Heron Expositor increases iia .price teem y,'1,50 to $2.00 per year, N „^cOct,oantnonei ins, Qe 1st. ,t*an* If coal sellers were well filled the Majority of householders could loole more calmly upon the approach of winter, *+e* Tf the•ic of veal continues to pz e -ascend there'll soon not be mien .differencein the price of black eta- -mends and 'white., - Toronto .Exhibition is on and will :be followed immediately by the 'Western, London, and the local fall :fairs follow hard after. • . * "We cannot understand," 'retnarks !the Exeter Advoeate, ''anyone hav- ing any desire to live • outside of Huron county." Still we're mighty glad a few benighted people, do. Just imagine how dreadfully crowded -we'd be if everybody wanted to live 3n I•Ituon 7 A marl wass• een carrying a gun 'at a picnic up at Silver Lake re- teently " and the -editor oa the Bruce .Tines is reported as saying- that, "at a picnic where they were anis- •quotiiig Scripture and condemning one another, a man bad no right to 'carry a gun." Picnics seem to be es rather strenuous forms of amuse - merit up in the Bruce Peninsula. * * * * The Brussels Post nominates "Dave" Cantelon for one of the ve- •eancies in the Senate.' Tut, tut 1 '"Dave" is far too busy buying 'up Hurons" fine apple crop. He can't 0 snared, k „ n, ,s • Births SENT{INS In Clinton Hospital, on Sept. 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Jenking of Goderich town- ship, a son. KENNEDY—In Clinton, on Aug. 31st, to Mr. and Mrs, William 98"-- `-f Kenhedy; a daughter. CRICH—In Tuckersntith, on Aug. 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crich. a daughter. �AVTS In Goderich, on Aug. 26th, to Mi, and Mrs. T. M. Davis, a daughter. 'GALl3RAITH — In In Brussels, on Aug. 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs, J. IL Galbraith, a son. Deaths .. -.AGRIGG—In Clinton Hospital, on Aug. 29th, Ila Myrtle, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Grigg of Goderich township, in her 16th year. I1cNABI3—In Seafortli, on Aug. ' 21st, Win, John McNabb, aged 31. "WYLIE—At Toronto, on Aug. 22nd, Ellen Robertson, widow of the late Captain Peter Wylie of Goderich, aged 71 years. McQUADE—In Sea£orth, on Aug. !� a ts John N. McQuade, aged 66 yea ..JOHNSON-In Regina, Sask., on July 22nd, George Johnson, form- erly of. Clinton, aged 75 years. IN MEMORIAM 'GRAELIS—In proud and loving memory of Pte. Clifford Gracile, ' who was killed in action at Bois:' Dewert, on Aug, 27th, 1918. "Days, of sadness still come o'er tis, tears in silence often flow, for memory keens hint ever near vs." Father, mother, sisters, brothers: GRATLTS—In loving mern0r,y of Dora Gvaelis, who died Sept, lst, ` 1910. "(Ione but not forgotten." --Mother. • iURIRIN �Tn Moving memory of Ken- neth Currie. who died in Pawnee, Aug. 30th, 1917. • KI PPOilli 1111'. Harry Chesney took sadden- ly ill last week while • attenclinl, Jtis, b1eDoaiald's threshing, A doctor was waled. who advised hls going' the hospital at, London to have an X-ray examination, We are glad to say Mr. Chesney has interned and is able to drive out and in all prob.. ability will be soon enjoying his c i lth usual good ler, , Miss Myrtle lb:ewnlee le visiting her aunt at Porter's Hill, bIr, and Mrs. 1Villitut+ lvison and their neige, Geetta, • motored to route. on Friday of last weelc and will visit, friends there Raring the Exhibition; Mr,, Albert Brownlee has been visiting friends in London. Mr, John 13engough of Port Hur- on visited with his sister, .Ml's, W. Anderson, . Mr, l3engough was on a sad errand, He accompanied the remains of his wife to Grand Bend, that being the deceased's former' home. The funeral took- place on Friday last and they drove -all the way by motor. Mr. T. Mellis and daughter Mar- garet returned hone Tuesday after having a ten clay's visit with friends near St. Thomas and other places. • Miss Tena Deitweller, who has been visiting at Moorefield, return- ed home on Sunday. , Mr. William Johnston of St. 'Louis, Mo., visited with his sister, Mrs. James Miller, this week. Mr. James Mustard 'motored to London last Seturclay. Miss Mabel Whiteman of Toronto' is visiting her parents, Mr. am -111/11's, John Whiteinan. • Mr. W. H. Johnston, who has taught in No. 1,4, Stanley, is sever- ing his connection with that school A number •of the parents and .chil- dren met at his home last Wednes- day evening to bid .tint farewell and presented hini with a girt of good - Will. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston have many `friends around here who sin- cerely regret their leaving. The following is the address which was read by Miss Rena McBeath: "Dena Mr. Johnston — 'We have taken this opportunity, at the ter- mination of your service with us in section No. 14, and prior to your departure froiii our midst, of gatlt- ering together to .formally bid you farewell. During the score of years in which • you have . so. faithfully served the section,• you have been far more to us than an ordinary friend. Not only in the diseharge of your professional duties but in every other sphere of activity •In the community im which you have been called upon to take • an •active part • o yon beim, given generously f your Very best your ability and energy had to offer. You have worked .heart and - soul with never -failing energy for the common good. Those- of hoseof us who as children at school fell under your influence and paternal care have in later yeari come to a fuller realizktion of the high na- ture of the training you then gave us, not only by your teaching ability but by your fine example and sound advice did you instil into our young and plastic minds a desire Tor ac- complishment, and for still higher and nobler things in life. Those of its who as parents, had children at school, watched with complete satis- faction and full confidence the de- velopment° of the younger minds under your - directing influence. Much more might be said in well - merited praise were we to enlarge upon the subject, but we wish you, Mr. Johnston, to realize that we do appreciate to the full what you have meant: to our section both as a teacher and a member of the community, With this object In view we ask you to accept this chair, not so smolt for its material. or practical value, although we hope it may be the source of many, many hours of solid comfort for you, but more as a token of the high esteem in which you are held by us, and of our appreciation of your services'. Our prayers. and best .wishes follow you to your new field of labor and we know your work there will merit and meet with a reward similar to the one it has met from us, ' the -grateful thanks of parents, children and a host of friends. Signed in behalf of the doners, Arthur Ander- son, Wes. Harvey, Elva F. Ander- son, Jean E. McKenzie. • The train street in Exeter North has been opened for traffic. Exe- ter now has a ceinent pavement from the south -boundary to t the Lake and Thomas •Roacl. • HURON COUNTY TEMPERANCE - MEETING A a meeting of. -the Huron County Temperance Executive held in Clin- ton on Friday of last week it was decided to immediately circulate pe- titions asking the Dominion Govern- ment to bring Huron County under the Ontario Temperance Act, and' thus have a unite= law throughout: the Province, The C. T. A. (or Scott Act)' had been very satisfactory during its an- forcersient, the last six years, but it willrelieve the County Council of some Financial responsibility, and the License Board of Commissioners of the Province are willing to as- sume this responsibility. if the 0. '1, A. is accepted, The Ontario Temperance Act is a splendid piece of Legislation and in many respects is snore restricted than the C. T. A. and the limes much mora severe. The C. T. A. will not however be repealed but merely suspended, (as local Option is now in many places) ad should the Provineiitl law be set aside at any future timeHuron Couin- ty would again be tinder the C. T. A. To score this suspension it will be necessary to get a petition of at least twentyfive per cent. of the el- ectors and the local workers will or- ganize at once for this campaign. 'Me vote on the Referendum dew. ling With "Importation of Liquor" has been delayed till Apri118,1.921 to secure an up-to-date voters list, MUST STOI; DRINlUNIx Qts STOP DRIVING "We've come to the time when the man who takes two or three drinks must either give uli the liquor or retrain from driving ;mo- tor cars. They must choose be- tween bite two. You can't take two or three .drinks it day and drive au autnnwbile," Thus having skimmed up the ease, •Judge Coatswoath of Te-, ionto sustained the judgetnent of Magistrate Dennison,and dismissed with costs the appeaof Wm. H. Owelas, sentenced to seven days at the. jail fawn for being drunk while in active of an automobile. F'or Sale or to Bent. Two farms, one of 891/2 acres on the Maitland Concession, Goderich township, frame house, bank barn, and silo. orchard, and lots of water. The other is on the Base Lite, 751/2 acres, frame barn, spring creek. Will sell or rent separately or to- gether. Apply T.'K, Mair, Clinton, or lot 56. Maitland con. 61-1-p Administrator's Sale of Valuable Timbered Lands' .and, Faints The Adunnlstratrix of the pro- perty • of Will sin henry Woods, late of the Township of Stanley, in the County of Huron, gentleman, de ceased, will oiler for sale the • lands hereinafter described; by public anc- tion, by Thomas 'Gundry, auctioneer, on Tuesday, the 21st day of Septem- ber, 1020, at the fain, south and ad- joining, the village of Bayfield, at 2 o'clock iii the afternoon. Parcel No. 1—The Westerly - ei- ghty-six acres of Lot No. two, east oI .the Lake Reed East Concession, in the said township of Stanley. Parcel No. •2—Lot number two in the Lake Road Wiest Concession, containing one hundred and twenty- three- acres. Parcel No, 3—Lot number one in the Lake Road West Concession, con- taining one hundred ; and thirteen acres, excepting thereout tenacres off the south east corner thereof. Parcel number one is all cleared and in good state of cultivation. There is a small orchard, but no buildings or other improvements. The soil is of a good quality. Parcel number two: Open this parcel there is about ninety acres; covered with hardwood timber of the very best quality. There is probably nothing of "the ktncl equal to it in Western Ontario. , None of it Kat been culled, the only' timber taken therefrom being the fallen or dead timber. Parol number three: This farm extends from Lake Huron to the Public Highway which is known as the Aux Sables Road, and is bound- ed ou the north by the village of Bayfield. The buildings are as fel- 'lows:—A frame dwelling house 24x 30, 11/2 storey, and another 24x32, 2 storey; an implement shed 15:'t0; bean 24x32 with leanto 12 feet in width, another barn 30x38 with large granary attached. About fifteen acres are covered with good hard- wood timber, The remainder of the lot has been cultivated -but is at present used as pasture land. The soil is heavy clay loam. There is also an orchard on this property. TERMS :— Each parcel will be offered for sale subject to a reserv- ed bid. The respective purchasellc shall, at the time of sale, pay -down a deposit of 10% of the purchase money, and • shall pay the remainder of the purchase money within thirty days thereafter, without interest, when possession will be given. Fur- ther particulars and conditions of sale will be made known at the time of sale, and in the meantime, may be had from the Aclministratrix, Mrs. Isabella M. Woods, Bayfield, Ontario; Mr. Thomas;' Gundry, Gode- rich, auctioneer; or the undersigned. At' the same time and place, there will be offered for. sale a good buggy, farm implements, and other chattels Dated at Goderich this 28th day of August, A.D., 1920, • R. C. HAYS. Solictior for the Administrator 61-3 CANADIAN NATI •NAL EXHIBITION TORONTO Aug. 28 -Sep. 11 "The Greatest Annual Event on Earth". Where the Nation shows its best finished product of the Mine, Fisheries, Forest, Factory, Studio and Laboratory for Exhibition, Comparsion, instruction end Encouragement. Pageantry on a Massive Scale. Incomparable Music. Fine Arte, Applied and Graphic Arts International Photographic Salon. Demonstrations daily by Northwest Mounted Police Two days of sensational autotnobilc racing. Mile-a•minute motor boats and water sports. Electric show. America's best tits Stock Poultry, Tractor and Farm Necaineryb4pla,' Go*ernment Exhibit. an,d Demon*trotiona. And a score of ether Special Attractions 42nd Consecutive year -1,291.000 Visitors in 1919. JOHN G KENT, Calera. Manage;'. Best liersults Are' obtained when you use mu; high-grade Vinegars Tha insurelong cao ii&- d melte he flavor yap lla Its the little things that help on wash .day. TRY SOME Rillso Peerless tablets 5 pltgs. for 25o. Toro or Macics No ;[tub IMP pkg. 6e,, .. Wonder Wash 2 Iikg•s for 25c, What About TEA JABS ,IA.IRIWIII3ERS Per Canning Don't Forget TANGLE'F00'1' To catch the flies GET TI•IIS HABIT OF DEALING A1' JOHNS( N & COMPANY and SPieee, SPECIAL 1 lb bulk ten A ,.00e 2, ib built- tea , . 9'1.15e 5 Ib bulk tett •,$2.05e Try a bottle ; of ROSES Lime Juice. A good healthy drink, , Phone lit BOTH LITTLE AND BIG POLK Enjoy our ,Soda,' served in big gen- °roue. giassps, filled to the brim with soda of every flavor. It is the one drink littt appeals to ell ages land is equally enjoyed by the youngest as well as the 'oldest. No need to ask why, Just stop in and have a glass a,.d you will -know. Tho CLINTON CANDY KITCIHEN M. MCNEIL, PROPRIETOR TIIE INSTRUMENT COUNTS, T00. Of course the player is the anost° important consideration, for a poor soloist cannot produce mnsie on the finest cornet or trumpet in the world. On the other hancd, if the instrument lacks tone -quality, clearness and volume, if it has not sweetness as well as strength, the talent and skill of the player sutler. Our mu- sical instruments are all musically perfect—tested by experts. Get in your order before the next raise in price costes in effect, as prices are going much higher. FOR SALE—I also have a -Ford car, in O.I. shape (taken on a Bell Piano) to sell at a close price, forcash or bankable paper. JONATHAN HUGILL SEAFORTH OPPOSITE DALY'S GARAGE A Real Bargain Parts of lots_ 978 and 399 on Al- bert and Princess streets, Clinton, with geed brick store with baker's oven and dwelling over (7 living rooms and store) .eloetrie light, town wetor, also large frame stable with hail aCre of land with fruit tree, ,this property will be exchanged fox western property if suited, Apply to C. B, hale. . -.•66-12,p For Sale Two six Teemed houses .on Fred- erick street, near the now flax mills, will be sold cheap, and on easy term's; Apply to Jacob Taylor or 0. B. Hale, —54-tf House For Sale Comfortable 8 -roomed house on Joseph street, centrally located, good cellar; VI acre lot with fruit trees; outbuilding suitable for garage or stable. Possession given in early fall. Apply on premises to --Miss Tuner,' 50-tf No 'Trespassing Any person or persons trespassing or destroying property on the prem- ises of the estate of the late Will- iam H. Woods will bo prosecuted according, to law.—L M. Woods, Bayfield Ontario. Oct. 1st, 1920. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Clothes cleaned pressed and re- paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned. Rooms over Heard's barber shop. W. J. Sago. —35-tf Boars for Service Champion bred, big type Yorkshire and Cheshter White boars for service. At home every forenoon,—A, C. Levey, Phone 5 on 639, Clinton —28 PHONE 216 BONDS Bought and sold at Toronto prices Victory Bonds yielding up to 6.37;%c Ontario Bonds yielding 6% County Bonds yielding up to 6r%% Ontario Municipals yielding; up to (i `ia i'o • Delivered•esat your bank without charge. W. BRYDONE, Clinton 60-4 • PIANO TUITION Miss Clete Ford, a member of the piano faculty of the London Conservatory of Music, will be at town the first .part of each week, and is prepared to take a limited number -of pupils, from kindergar- ten to art'ist's course. Prof. F. L. Willgoose, principal of the London Conservatory, of Music, says of Miss Ford: "Her remarkable teaching ability has made her one of the most successful teachers who has ever been connected with this institution. Her work is most thorough and whether viewed from a musical or technical standpoint' her pupils attain a degree of perfection and finish rarely found in students." Miss Forel is also a ,pupil of Viggo Kibl, the brilliant Danish pianist of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, and will prepare pupils for examin- ations'in connection with either ins- titution. For Sale General purpose horse, rising 4 years, well broken. Aiso 4 -months old colt, sired by Glenrae. Apply W.J. Swinbank, London Road. 61-1 Auction Sale. Auction sale of farm stock and implements, on Thursday, Sept. 9th, 1/2 -utile • north of Clinton, at 1 o'clock p. 'm., sharp, the fol- lowing: Aged mare and foal. geld- ing rising 2, cow due to freshen Oct. 25th, 2 farrow cows. 4 spring calves, Massey -Harris binder, buggy, clatter, walking plow, two- furrow plow. 40 -ft. tower 4 -post windmill, set team harness, set sin- gle dray harness, set single harness, stone boat, Daisy churn, slings, hay •F.orlc, rope and pulleys, Massey -Har- ris eream separator, about 40 in - shels of feed beans, 3 acres of Al- falfa on field, forks, chains, shovels, whifietrees, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS :— All sums of 810 and under cash, over that amount 12 months credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes or a' discount of 5% per annum for cash on credit amounts. Everything to be sold as the pro- prietor is giving up farming. C. • H. Venner, proprietor; G. H. Elliott, auctioneer. 61-1 Private Sale of the Following Player piano, kitchen range with water connection, oalc rocking chair —leather upholstery, oak side•table, two wicker chairs, baby sleigh, zinc wash tub. Friday and Saturday, from 10 min. to '12 noon. --H. R. Sharp. 61-1 • Farm For Sale Henry Wetton offers for sale his farm of 80 acres, being lot 39, con, 6, Goderich Tp. • The feria is well built on, plenty of good water and in good shape,,'1 utiles from Clin- ton, 3 miles from Hayfield, and 11. mils 'from Goderich. Will sell on easy terms. Apply on Premises for further information. R. R. No. 2, Bayfield, Ont., Phone 10 on 600, Olin - ton central. 64-1 House and Lets For Salo Two lots with comfortable hens°, furnftce, town, soft water in house. Garage and stable, situated nit Mary treat. Also windmill, 40 ft, tower, and foi'c° gaud condition. Apply on premises to W. II, Cole, Phone 133, DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE Notice to ex -members of the Canad- ian Expeditionary Po c e. NOTICE is hereby given to all con- cerned that ex -members of the Can- adian Expeditionary Force who are entitled to and who require postdis- charge dental treatment must sub- mit their• applications to the District Dental Officerat the Headquarters . cad sailers of the DistriEtin which they reside on or before lst September, 1920. Applica- tions for dental treatment received after 1st September, 1920, will not be considered. (Sgd) EUGENE FISET, Major General, Deputy Minister, Militia and Defence. Ottawa, August 3, 1920. NOTE—Newspapers will not be paid for the advertisement if they insert it without authority from the Department. For Sale Frame louse on Huron street oc- cupied at present by Mr. D. Liver- more (next to Dr. Thompson's. Ap- ply to Bert Langford. —59-8 The Farmers' Fertilizer (Fall Wheat Special). The kind that gives results. For sale by D. C. Galbraith. 'Bayfield, Ont. Tele- phone 609-4, Clinton. —60-tf For Sale Comfortable brick house at corner of Dunlop and%'ulton streets, Large garden with orchard and garage. House in good repair. With Fur- nace and water. Apply to own- er. Mrs. Wm. Cooper. —60-tf House For Sale 8 -roomed house with 3 piece bath room, not Air Furnace, Town water, good garden and chicken house. Ap- ply on the premises. W. S. Har- land, Princess street, east. —6(-4 For Rent A house, partly furnished. Apply at The News-Record.—60-1-p For Sale A heavy mare which will be sold for a reasonable figure, also sett of harness, a rubber -tired buggy and a steel buggy. Apply to W. Edo, Stapleton. " =60-tf Bunch of Fred Watts. For Sale little pigs. Apply to —59-tf Farm For Sale . 80 -acre farm, Lot 30 7th con., Goderich township. Good learn, sinaIl house. Land in good state of cul- tivation. Young orchard of bearing fruits. Also a general purpose horse for sale. Apply to Miss Bertha Can- telon, Huron St. Clinton. —59-tf Stanley Voters' List The Voters' List, 1920, of the Mun- icipality of the township of Stanley, County of I•iuron,—Notice is hereby given that T have transmitted or de- livered to the persons mentioned in Section 9 of the Ontario Voters' List Act, copies or -the list, made puree ant to tine said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assess- ment Roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said Mun- icipality at elections of meinbers of the Legislative Assenibly and at Munfeipal, elections, and that the said List was first posted up at sty office,. Stanley township, on the 16th clay of Aug„ 1020, and remains there for in- spection. And I hereby call'upoin all voters to take proceedings to slaw any errors or omissinnaswhicli may be found therein corrected according to law. Dated this 17th day of Aug,, 1920,--J, 19. Het/Mello Clerk --59-8 •'5 111 Ie On the selection of your roofing material depends the appearance, value and durability of your building. What kind of roofing could bo bet- ter than 3 - ply of everlasting SHINGLES. The cheapest is not usually the best, although the best is usually the cheapest. We have the best in three different grades, 2x, 8x, and 5x at popular current prices. AT BRUCEFIELD we also handle all kinds of ROUGH & DRESSED LUMBER, CANADA FIBRE BOARD, CANADA CEMENT,HARD & SOFT COAL. etc. AT CLINTON we handle all kinds of COAL & . WOODn a d CANADA CEMENT. l,. Let us have your inquiries. We think we can supply you. J. ?i. MUSTARD A CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD,"' Phone for Clinton 74. Phone for Erucefield 11 on 618. THE CORNED STORE Phone 45 u2:ar Will not cone down for some time as the Canadian refiner- ies are loaded up with raw sugar bought at the high price'. We were able to procure a limit- ed supply, which we will sell while it lasts—at 82.00 less per hundred than the present wholesale price. GET' SOME WHILE IT LASTS. LIVE AND LET LIVE Fred. a igg Fertilizer When sowing your winter wheat be,sure of a good crop by usiiig SWIFT'S FERTILIZER Srwift's High Orae AOid Phosphate is especially suited for winter wheat and any quantity of it may be secured at our Elevator. Give us a call before disposing of your WHEAT, OATS OR IIAIZLEX •' as we ate peyilig highest market Mites . W. Jenkins & Son. FLOUR AND FEED Phones: Elevator 199, Residelnee 14 eviViestittematateaMaIsuleVI ardines 1 in pure eilve old SPECIAL '141IS WEE -AT 20c Atm OYERSEA HERRINGS in tomato sauce and HOT HOUSE MUSHROOMS T. O'NeiI The Hub Grocery natatilOPEIMMASSIAZVIAMIS**OPVIMIZeniata SCRANTON COAL ALSO WOOD Any who wish to leave their order for future delivery can do so by leav- ing their orders at my residence Huron St. er phone 155. Terms strictly cash. E. Ward. —34-tf South End Grocery A. full stock of Groceries & Provisions _We solicit your patronage •oqm Levi Stong PHONE 114 PROMPT DELIVERY IIALS ViilUTEfl fot knitters and learners LSO for menders a cl inspectors APPLY AT ONCE Clinton Knitting Co, LIMITED Do vet w, t Till next Winter to Talk about that. Furnace DO IT NOW Agent for Hecla Furnaces THOS. HAWKINS.. Plumbing and Heating. Phone 63 Shop over Rowland's hardware FLOUR AND FEED CARLOAD OF STANDARD HOG FEED ON HAND —ALSO—= PARIS GREEN —AND— 1 A QUANTITY OF SLABS SUITABLE FOR SUMMER FUEL; J. A. FORD & SON Phone 123. BROKERS WANTED As the market is very high • atl present you will find it advisable to dispose of your largest Chickens, Fat liens, and Old Roosters. We are also in the market for Young Ducks weighing 4 -lbs each, also Old Ducks and Old Turkeys that are in good condition. GET 013R PRICES BEFORE YOU, SELL GUNN, LANGLOIS CO. N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager.1 Phone 190; Holmesville 4 on 141 CREAM WANTED! The demand for our butter is in- creasing. To supply this demand we require more cream. We request you to ship us your cream. We guarantee you the Highesi) Market Prices, accurate tests and proinpt service. Our firm is known to you' and needs no further recommend. We pay all express charges, turn - fah cream carts and pay twice each month. Write for cans or further informs, tion to the Seafot'th Creamet'y CO. 0. A. BARBER, MANAGER .;Was..-,,.