The Clinton News Record, 1919-4-17, Page 5April 17th, I919
Clinton News -Record)
Of lnteilest to. You
and M e
be t
n ate •oasked The Germans t. t k e
Go
1
h t_
Versailles to sign the Peace Treaty
<on April 25th. Negotiations there)
.1ir0 oxpeeted to be short,
• •
Tomorrow is GoodFriday and s
ltbliday (Iio1y Day) and Sunday Is
Laster ,Sunday, the Christian's most
.gladsome festival, not excepting
.Christmas.
Champ Clark, speaker of the House,
•of Representatives in the UuitedStat-
es, is just as much of . a "chump„ as
.aver, according to reports of his lat-
nest speeehes,
The women of Chicago, they say,
%voted against prohibition, Well, we
.have our own opinion about those
Chicago women and they wouldn'$G
,be flattered if they know it, either,
. • s
In Ontario there is an automobile
'for every twenty-two inhabitants,
That explains why wo so seldom get
.a `'lift." Most cars ..just liold five
comfortably, the other seventeen of
us have to walk.
The law of supply and demand is
-all right, wo are not asking for a
repeal of that law, All we ask is
;that the Cold Storage Companies be
.made to put their surplus stocks of
.butter on the market. Then if there's
a shortage we'll have to put up with
it.
"Its the easiest thing in the world
'to be a low tariff man when in 0P-
-position," says the Ottawa Journal.
It is the easiest thing in the world
lo sit on the fence and tell other
people how they ought to do things.
The test of your ability is to jump
right into the middle of the ring and
proceed to do them successfully your-
• self.
The simplest way for prohibition-
ists to make known their wishes to
the Government when they come to
vote upon the temperance ballot mill
be for then to vote a straight "NO"
. •opposite every one of the following
lour questions : ,,,
-.(.1) Are you in favor of the
repeal of the Ontario Temperance
Act?
(2) Are you in favor of the sale
of light beer containing not more
than 2 51-100 percent. alcohol
weight measure through Govern-
ment agencies, and amendments
to the. Ontario Temperance Act
-to permit such sale ?
(3) Are you in favor of ,the sale
of light beer containing not more
than 2 51-100 percent, alcohol
weightmeasure in standard hotels
-1n local municipalities that by
majority vote favor such sale,
-and amendments to the Ontario
Temperance Act to permit such
-sale ?
(1) Are you in favor of the sale
of spirituous and malt ,liquors
-through Governinent agencies, and
-amendments to the Ontario Tem-
• perance Act to permit such ,sale ?
Those not in favor of prohibition
'will probably vote "YES" opposite
eaoh gyestioti, or, which would prop,
ably be more oonsistant, will Vote
"yea" In the first instance and "eo"
all thea • f course' if t
la others, as o o is f la
1
Ontario Temperance Aot fa repealed
we go Oink to the License Act and
the sale of all kinds of liquor,
One thing must be borne in 'mind,
each question inn6't be voted, on or
your ballot is spoiled,
It has been conceded by many not
formerly in favor of prohibition that
the O.T.A. has been a gpod thing
for the country. And many are of
the opinion that if it was a good
thing as a war measure it ought to
be all .right as a peace measure as
well. Thousands of people in the
province will vote a straight "NO"
when the ballot is confronting: them
with the idea of giving prohibition a
fair trial.
Some fault has been found with the
enforcement of the O.T.A. But en
-
!emollient will become inorcasingly
easy as time goes on. One of the
factors contributing to the difficulty
of enforcement is the large stocks of
liquor which manufacturers have • on
hand and which they are anxious to
sell. This difficulty will grow leas as
tine es
i o on and the enforcement
g
of
the law will become. relatively easy.
The license system had a long trial
in Ontario and nobody will say it
was such a great success, except as a
money maker for those who manufac-
tured or dealt in liquor. Give pro-
hibition as long and as fair a trial
and sec what that will do for us.
Goderich=Detroit Excursion
We have just been advised that the
big steel steamer Greyhound of the
White Star Line will leave Goderieh
with the annual Detroit excursion,
Tuesday, June 1?th, at 9.30 a.m. ar-
riving Detroit 5.15 p.m.
Returning, -will leave Detroit
Thursday, June 19th, 1.00 p.m. The
fare will be only $2.25 for the round
trip and $1.75 one way.
The Greyhound will reach Goderich
from Detroit on the first trip up
Monday, June 16th, at 5.00 p.m. and
run a moonlight to Lake Huron that
evening at 8.15 p.m. This event will
be under the auspices of the Goderich
Band which is an assurance of good
Music for dancing and a good time
generally.
The Greyhound is a big staunch
seaworthy steamer, absolutely safe
and comfortable..
She has a flne glass -enclosed dance
floor on the upper deck,where good
music will be ,provided for- dancing on
the trip to Detroit, as well as on the
Moonlight. - .— ,-
As there will be no regular boat
between Goderich and Detroib this
year, every one who can possibly do
so should take advantage of this op-
portunity to visit the wonderful City
of the Straits. Further particulars
will appear later.
Tucicersmith Township
Mr. Milton Wiltse recently sold a
flne mare to Mr. Wesley Harvey of
Stanley and has sincebought one of
Mr.. Arthur Dale's show team. Mr.
Wiltse is one who likes to have a
good team of horses and he drives
none but the best.
'.Fv':ltt'.:�..�€rr'f.:c.`L,
HYDRO
MAKES
HOUSEWORK
LIGHTER
THELE is no servant problem in the electri-
cal home, for electricity is the most willing,
tireless and economical servant that a housewife
can employ. Electricity takes the drudgery
out of the housework. Instantly available when
wanted,
Electricity is as obedient and responsive to a
woman who touches a tiny button in the home as
to a man who throws a monster . switch in a
factory.
An )electric Washer cleans clothes quickly without back-
breaking work ; an Electric Iron permits continuous iron..
ing and saves expensive, needed fuel i an Elective
Vacuum Cleaner is a vast improvement over the broom,
and an Electric Sewing Machine is a wonderful conveni-
ence, An "Electric Home" is easily kept epic anti span
with plenty of time left for other duties. The low cost
of Hydro Power makes it econor„ical to use,
HYDRO Quality Lamps are tested in t)ic
laboratories of the Hydro -Electric Power Com-
mission of Ontario. They give their f nitrated
lighting tower at a definitely J
known currant
consumption. Their durability is assured.
HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
011 ONTARIO
S90D bit
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
HYDRO SHOP
Hallett Township •
Mr, Jos. Morris ltas sold his farm
to Mr. R, Shaddiek o£ Londesboro,
w2 takes e 2
who al es possession nir mice. n z,
Morris is OW/1W to Dtcndalk, 1uLYor,
in County. The neighbors are sorry
10 have Mr, Morris leave the local-
ity.,
Mrs, John Shanahali, Jr., returned
last week from St, Thelma where
she spent a couple' weeks with her
sister who underwent a serious op-
Oration,
A.R. Wm. Morrison is able to bo out
again after being indisposed for a
£ew days,
Tito' death occurred on April 6th
of one of the earliest pioneers of this
township in the person of Ann Jane
Morrison, relief, of the late Wm.
Morris, She was born in Ireland in
the year 1828. At the age of five
year's she and her parents came to.
Canada and settled near Brampton,
Peel Co. In 1840 she married Mr,
Wm, Morris and ten years later la
1856, they same to Huron Co, and
took up land on the 10th con. of
Hullett. There in the forest they
hewed out a home for themselves and
family and there they lived the re-
mainder of their lives, I}i the pass-
ing of Mrs, Morris a pioneer is gone,
one who knew and endured all the
privations of an early settler's life.
Of a family of eight children born to
them seven remain to mourn the losp.
of a kind and loving mother ; Wm.
and Enoch, Toronto ; James, St.
Thomas ; Joseph, on the old home-
stead ; Mary at Home ; Mrs. S. J.
Nelson, Tlighwood, Montana, and
Mrs. Jos. Manning, Londesboro. Ono
son died thirty-seven years ago in
St, Louis. All the surviving chil-
dren were present at the funeral. She
was Laid to rest in Ebenezer cemet-
ery beside her late husband, who
proceeded her to the better land
twenty-nine years ago, There are
fourteen grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
We notice by the prize list of Clin-
ton Show held in . that town last
week that Hullett township carried
off a good share of the prizes, among
them being the championship , prize
donated by Mayor Cooper for the
best exhibit of horses owned and ex-
hibited by any one exhibitor, which
honor tell to W. A. Dale of near
Clinton. We congratulate our young
friend in winning such an Honor
among such keen competition as was
met on Thursday last when the con-
test included horses from a distance
of twenty-five miles north and about
the same distance south. The pic-
tures o£ the horses are on exhibition
in Mayor Cooper's window this week
and they are a fine lot and are a
credit t0 any, man.
VARNA
Mr. Charles Farquhar of the Parr
Line, who has been somewhat con-
fined to his bed during the past week
with the prevailing flu, is at time of
writing able to be around again.
Marriages
BOLGER — WORKMAN — At the
manse, Varna, by Rev. D. John-
ston, on April and, Howard Pres-
ton Bolger of 1Va'ton to Eliza -
both. Evelyn Workman of Varna.
JOHNSTON—SOWERBY — At St.
George's church, Goderich, by
Rev. A. L. G. Clarke, on April
8th, Mary Sowerby to John Reg-
inald Johnston, both of Goderich
township.
Births
STEPHENSON—On Parr Line, Stan-
ley township, on Apr. l2th, to
SIr. and Mrs. Ralph Stephenson,
twins, son and daughter—William
Small MacLean and Florence Ag-
nes Isabeil.
Deaths
RICH ARDSON—In Stanley town-
ship, on April 9th, Robert John
Richardson, B.A., aged 50 years.
WITTS—Suddenly, in Brantford, on
Apr. 14th, Laura K. Wilts, sis-
ter of Mr. C. Witts of Clinton.
WALPER—At Auburn, on Apr. 100,
Charles, son of ;lir. and Mrs. Pet-
er Walper, aged 1 year and 10
months.
ROWELL—In Chicago, on Apr. 101h,
Samuel Rowell, formerly of Cliu-
toe, brother of , Mrs, John Hod -
gens, Toronto, lata of Clinton, in
his 84th year.
LANE—Ab Toronto, on April 100,
Mary Dancey, wife of H..7. Lane
and daughter of the late Capt. T.
N. Ducey of Goderich.
T•IOLMES—In Goderich township, on
April Oth, Agnes, Purvis, belov-
ed wife of Mr. John S. Volutes,'
in her 78th year.
FOR SALE-7-ROo?d1+1D HOUSE
and acre of land on Orange St.
Good stable on premises, hard and
soft water. Apply News -Record of-
fice or to W. Brydone. 88—id.
A CONCERT AND LECTURE WILL
be given. in Ebenezer church, God-
erieh.township, on Friday evening,
April 20{',h. Good program of
music, etc,, and lecture by Rev. A.
Sinclair, Adullest on 25c. —80
HOMEMADE 13Al' ING AND RUM -
maga Sale, wider the auspices of
the Girls' Club of • Willis church,
will be held in Hedgers' Old Stand
on Saturday afternoon, April 260,
beginning at 2 o'clock. Donations
received at place of sale Friday af-
terneon from 4 to 0 and Saturday
from 10 o'clock until noon, 80-2
SEALED Ai'PLTCA'1'IONS WTLr,
be received for the position 01
clerk of the township of Stanley,
on or before the 3rd day of May,
sbathig salary expected. The low-
est or any tender net necessarily
accepted Address all applications
marked "Application tor 'Clerk" to
Morton Elliott, Reeve, R.R.- No.
1, Varna. 80-8
WHAT DO YOU NEED
for the Annual Spring clean-up, The season that puts the spirit of youth
sere r r
everywhere, au store a 0 'o
L 1'r t tor naim y rwants. Weanto os and Try ) t1 a, a i x
o c
l p
i 9;4
axe right,
Laundry Soap 3 bars for
20c, 10 for 81..00
Gold, Comfort or P ¢i
G soaps 3 bars for
25e,13 for 61,00,
Amenia 2 pkgs for 25e.
Brooms, Brushes, Mops,
Cleaners, Pastime,
and other necessar-
ies needed,
DO YOU ENJOY
G00D ,COFFEE ?
IF, SO Thin OURS—
IT'S GQQIA
Tomatoes per tin.,.20c
Corn , .,,.,,;22o
Prunes per
Apricots , ,,,,22a
Corn Syrup per lb,,,10q
Corn syrup 5 lbs 50a
9r, Mogul Tea idb,,,32c
Special blk Tea 65e
5 lbs, for $3,00.
BUTTER AND. EGGS' WANTED—HIGHEST PRICES,
JOHNSON & COMPANY Phone fit
Retail Grocer License No.. 8-7241 Phone orders promptly cared tor,
CALVES FORAE
SALE
L
Well Brod 'Calves
W. MARQUIS
R.R. No, 1, Clinton,
—86
BARGAIN—SLIGHTLY
US)JD $0
6 0
piano. Apply News -Record.
BOARD AND ROOM WANTED BY
respectable single man ; central
position. Will pay good price for
good accommodation. Write Box
108, Clinton. 89-1—p
FARM FOR SALE—LOT 13, CON.
3, Tp. of Stanley, 100 acres
known as the Ketches farm. Stone
house ; large bank barn ; good
orchard ; spring creek ; about 8
acres bush ; land in good state of
cultivation. Possession Oct. lst.
Convenient to church and school,
rural snail • and phone, 1?• miles
from Brucefleid.—Apply to 13. R.
Biggins, Clinton ; Rev, H. B. A.
Iietchen, 116 MacNab St., South,
I-Iamilton ;,,John Taylor on premis-
es. 89-11.
HOUSE TO RENT ON HURON ST,
West. —6 rooms, fruit trees
good
garden, town water.—Apply to
John Snyder, Huron St. —87
FINE YOUNG HORSE FOR SALE.
—A. Hoare. 8S -1—p
PLAIN SEWING—THE UNDER -
signed' is prepared to do plain
sowing by the day in Clinton.—Ada
Searle, residence NIrs.W, S. Downs,
Ontario street. 88-3—p
SEED OATS FOR SALE. lr.A.C..
No, 72—Apply on premises, London
Road or phone 0 on 019,—N. J.
Lebeau, R.R. No. 5, Clinton. —86
HATCHING. EGGS—FROM BRED -
to -lay Single Combe White Leg -
horns. 600 per setting of 15, $4.00
per hundred.—Frank Tyndall, R.R.
No. 4, Phone 2 on 636. 86-1—p
•
EGGS FOR HATCHING.—A LIM-
ited number of Bred -to -Lay Single
Comb White Leghorn Eggs for
hatching purposes at $1.00 per set-
ting of 15. Reductions on larger
quantities. Place order early.—
A. V. Quigley, Clinton,•
Victoria St. Grocery
(Next door to Flospital)
Having bought the grocery business
recently owned by 1). N. Watson, I
wish to announce to the public that
I ani now prepared to do a general
grocery business and will heartily ap-
preciate any patronage from the
town and community.
Our motto will be good service
and straight business.
Goods delivered to any part of the
town.
We invite you to give us a call.
Top price paid for butter and eggs.
J. T. REID
(Formerly of Brucefield) PHONE 144
X s.
EGGS FOO OATCIli1G
FROM REINS THAT LAY
Guild strain Single Comb
White Leghorns at 60c per
setting of 13 or 54.50 per 100.
Incubator lots a specialty.
In 1018 wo sold $1174.00
worth of eggs from our 348
White Leghorns.
ora lesvelle Poul urn
Yards
N. W. TREWARTIIA, Prop.
88-4
lib
As 7 have decided to go into
in Clinton I wouldthe coal business
respeetfully solicit a share • of the
public --patronage.
I am now prepared to take,
orders for coal
ORDER AT ONCE
Terms strictly cash and We
guarantee to supply good coal to our
customers,
Orders taken at resilience,
Huron street,
WARD
BUY COAL NOW
The large coal o
etat
ors have al-
ways
made a reduction of 50e per
ton ma April tat, but this year there
will be no reduction to the retail
dealers. '
As an incentive to the public to
put their coal in early, we have de-
cided to reduce our price that 50c
tor some time ' 1
to the early part of
spring.
All who can take their coal at any
time will kindly hand us their nam-
es, and we will fill all orders, in ro
talion.
A CAR OF CEMENT JUST
ARRIVED.
A. J. HOLLOWAY,
Sole Agent for D.L. St! W. Scranton
Coal
BARRED ROCK EGGS—FROM
Park and Guild's famous laying
strains. Pullets hatched from eggs
bought from me last spring were
Ilaying when five months old. Eggs
$1.50 per setting of fifteen. -Fl. A.
Hovey. —87
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR
Sale—Frame house, good barn ; 1
acres, mere or less, of excellent
garden and orchard, also small
fruitss
of all kinds, on Rag-
lan street. Reason for selling ill -
health on part of ownet.UApply to
Donald Macdonald, Rattenbury St.,
east. —85
FOR SALE. -8 -ROOMED HOUSE
on Rattenbury street, west. Good
cellar, 1+ acres garden, with fruit
trees.—Apply on premises to Miss
L. Smith, —84
HOUSE FOR SALE—ON RATTEN-
bury street east, Clinton. Good.
garden, furnace, electric light, town
water, near schools.—Apply to R.
Rowland. —84
SPRING MUSKRAT SKINS WANT-
ed.—Will pay high prices for Proper-
ly stretched skins. If you haven't
proper stretchers will supply pat-
terns free of charge —H. A. Hovey,
License No. 424. —83
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.
—Having been honorably discharged
from military duties, I ain now
prepared to return to my former
occupation. All work guaranteed
and I solicit a share of your pat-
ronage. Caa also supply wallpap-
er.—J. E. Cook, Phone 54. —80
GRASS FARM FOR SALE. -100
acres, being Lot 12 on the 11th Con,
of Hullett, 1u miles west of the
Village of Constance. There are
about 8 acres of bush and a never -
tailing well with windmill to pump
water, well fenced. Will bo sold
cheap, with terms to suit purchas-
er. If not sold before April 1st
will be rented. For further par-
ticulars apply R. J. Miller, Box
25, Clinton, or phone 110, —79
ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
trespassing or destroying property
on Lots 12 and 13, Con. 9, Hul-
lett, will be prosecuted according
to law. Following a dog or a
dog running at large the owner is
liable to damages.—J. d+ J. Hes-
selwood. 66-24
DON'T MISS IT
We are giving 10 per cent off
for cash on
BOOTS and SHOES
Bring the Whole Family
we can shoo them all with
fine shoes and
work shoes
10 per cent off Wall Paper
?hone 13 on 622
E k 1V[Ash&Soll
VARNA
BOARS FOR SERVICE!
Champion Bred Dig
Type
YORIC,SIIIRE AND CHESTER,
WHITE BOARS.
A. C. LEVEV,
Phone 6-1180 CLINT0I, Oi
'At home every forenoon,
P011 SALI'a--11-7-1,P. GASOLINE
Engine ; reason for selling, putting
iu eleetrte motor,—A, ,Seeley, 92-8
WANTED --1004 MUSKRAT'S, ALSO
I'attcy seed beaus,—Jass, Steep 4e
Co., Clinton. r84
FARM POR SALE -02* ACMES ole
splendid faun laud in ,good state o1
cultivation, On it are a comfort.
able storey and a half brick house
with new steel roof, a good collar,
a barn 4Qx80 and straw shed 22x28
with foundation under all, room to
tie up 28 head of cattle and 5
horses besides 8 box stalls, root
room, feed room, separator room
and harness room, Cement Doors
throughout except 2 box stalls and
root house.' A stone pig pen 24x24,
a hen house 24x10 and a drive shed
2030. There is a - never falling
spring creek, a good well and cis-
tern, about 1 acres of orchard.
This is a desirable property. 2}
miles from Clinton, good gravel
road. I want to sell at once as
health makes it necessary for me
to give up farming for the present.
Would sell stock, implements and
crop rf so desired.—Apply Leonard
17. Weir, Lot 27, Con. 4, Hullett,
Clinton P. 0. • —40
HOUSE FOR SALE—GOOD FRAME
house on Rattenbury street, west.
8 rooms, sleeping porch, summer
kitchen and woodshed. Good cel-
lar, furnace, electric lights, town
and soft water. Garden with fruit
trees and a chicken house.—Apply
on premises to Miss Southcombe.
—52
ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
trespassing or destroying property
on the premises of the estate of
the late William 111. Woods will be
prosecuted according to law.—
I. M, Woods, Bayfield. 75-26—p
FARM FOR SALE.—ONE HUN-
dred acres, best of soil ;good
buildings, close £o school and
church ; 43: miles from Clinton.
Will be sold onreasonable terms.—
Apply A. E. Matheson, R. R. No.
3, Sealorth, Phone 17 on 614,
Clinton Central. —61
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
Savers of Doctor Bills
The earlier the house is given a
thorough cleaning the better. During
the long winter, with stoves and fur-
naces going all the time, dust and
dirt accumulates in every nook and
corner. In the winter, too, there is
usually insufficient ventilation in the
house, and disease germs find choice
breeding places. Just because they
cannot be seen is no indication they
are not there—take no chances, but
get your supply of housecleaning
necessities at once. Read carefully
these suggestions :
Powd. Ammonia, Sweeping Powder
Sink and Bath Tub Cleanser
Chloride of Lime, Lye
Furniture Polish
Silver Polish, Metal Polish
Brushes and Brooms
Dustless Mops, Soap, Mops
Washboards
.Clothes lines and Clothes pins
All these lines have been tried and
tested. Select your requirements at
once from a full stock.
E. E. HUNNIFORD
Canadian Food Control—License
No. 8-3123
Phone 4.8
BRAN AND SHIORTS
Our supply of Bran and Shorts is
rapidly decreasing. Don't keep put-
ting it off until they are all gone and
then lay the blame on us because you
did not get all you wanted.
TIMOTHY AND GLOVER SLED
We, have our usual large stock of
Timothy and Clover Seeds on hand
this season which we are selling at
very reasonable prices. Let us have
your order soon and we assure you it
will receive our very best attention.
SEED CORN
How about your Seed Corn ? In
some of the Corn -growing districts
the crop was nearly a failure last
year, therefore, good Seed Corn is
liable to be scarce: We advise giv-
ing us a call. and placing your orders
early.
BREAKFAST FOOD
Try some of our excellent Break-
fast Food which we have just receiv-
ed (good and fresh). It is the very
best and if you once use it you will
like it so well that you won't think
of using any other brand. We also
have the following brands of Flour
Purity, Five Roses, Jewel, Golden
City, Five Jewel and White Seal, al-
so Oatmeal, sold in largo or small
quantities.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND PEED.
Phones : Elevator 190, Residence 111
Retail License No. 9-2898
Wholesale License No, 12-82
WANTE
Larid fo Flax
The Canadian Flax Mills Limited
aro open to mako Contracts with
fanners til iho vicinity of Clinton to
grow Flax for. the season of 1019.
for particulars apply to
M, McCORMICK,
Local Manager
)'hone 202 and 212 SE /WORTH, Ont.
1 . 82 -8
dor Easter
I'1TTUCII7,
RADISHES,
ONIONS,
TOMATOES,
ORANGES, ..
BANANAS,
GRAPE FRUIT,
ANY GROUP IN OUR ANNE=
WINDOW POR $1,
q
a' 0 cil
The Hub Grocery
Canada Poud Board License
No. 8-2495
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED RE -
paired and Pressed and at the
sliortest possible notice. Both Lad-
ies' and Gentlemen's clothes. We
guarantee to do good work. I am
prepared to French Dry Clean Ladies)
Suits, Gent's Sults and all kinds
of Woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers, etc. All orders promptly' at-
tended to. Rooms over Hunniford's
grocery store—Wm. Jago.. —00
GIRLS WANTED !
WE CAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO A
FEW MORE KNIT -
'PERS, ETC. APPLY .
AT ONCE.
I
-;
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED
FOR
PLUIVIBING,
EAVETROt1GHING•,
LIGHTNING RODS
AND METAL WORM
OF ALL KINDS
GO TO
7,i
TOS. 1 AWKINS.
Agent for Iiecia Furnaces
PITONE 53.
Shbp over Rowland's Hardware. '
WANTED
CARLOAD OF OATS
CARLOAD OF OF BARLEY
' Ask for Prices,
ijri! x� >c
cLeo
License No. 9-2109
POULTRY FEED
We have 70 bags of Lake
of the Woods Oatmeal Flour,
left over from our poultry,
feeding season. This will
make a good dry mash for
laying hens or a No. 1 feed
for hogs.
We aro selling thie feed at
below cost to clear.
We are always in the mar-
ket for Live Poultry and New
Laid Eggs at top market
prices.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N,• W. Trewartha, Phone 195
Manager or Holmeevilie 4 on 149
Canada Food Board --License
No. 7-001
CREAM WANTED 1
Fanners having cream to sell
write us for cans and full particu-
lars.
Our markets are the best.
Service the most prompt.
Ptrtn the most reliable.
And prices the highest eonsi;tent
with an honest test width we guar-
antee..
Remember our Creamery Co, is a
thoroughly established and thriving
Concern and now one of the largest
in Canada. You cannot make any
mistake in shipping to us,
Patrons holding our cans aro re-
quested not to male use of In
sending cream to other creameries
or cream buyers,
*Write today for mans.
minE Sea'fortlt Creamery Co..
C. A, I3ARBIMR, Mi1NAGl4It