The Clinton News Record, 1919-10-23, Page 5October 23rc4 (919
Clinton Ncws-Record
Of Interest to You
and Me
Monday Was "Farmer's Day" In On-
.
'a
tar
r
• • •
The election 'estrum would seem to in-
dicate that Old Man Ontario doesn't want
it
'R 1 as
Hearst •
r foreman a any]9n
P R gt•r
• • •
The farmers of Ontario are now in a
position to "call the tune," Hope It will
be a tune we cart all dance to
• ■ •
t earst and his government went down
a defeat on Monday, but Ontario has
Hearst to thank for making the province
"dry," The Ontario Temperance Act will
.Stand to the. credit of the Hearst Govern-
ment for years to come
• • •
If the Dominion Government takes
over the Grand Trunk will there -be any
more chance of Clinton getting i_a new
station ?
Has Clinton completely given up the
idea of a Memorial to its fallen soldiers?
if not, something should be doing by this
time
• • •
Dr, Cook now claims to have made one
million dollars oqt of Texas oil property.
Hope he is surer of that million than he is
of the location of the North Pole
We're a little bit anxious about the edi-
tor of the Simcoe Reformer, He hasn't
• shown a mite of interest in either the Pro-
vincial election or the referendum vote.
Tinie was when Hal B. would have been
right into the middle of the fight. - Can it
be that he is growing old and losing his
relish for a scrap?
• r •
The defeat of Sir Adam Beck would not.
be such a calamity to the province if there
was anyone else to take his place
• • 9
The spirit of unrest, apparent amongst
all classes of people, found its outlet on
Monday in the overthrow of the Hearst
Government. It was not so much that
any specific fault was found with the Gov-
ernment but thateo le feltlike P hitting
out at something and the Government
presented itself at the opportune time and
got the blow
VICTORY BONDS
•BECAUSE -
You will get 54, per cent interest
•:on pony money.
You will get full value for your
money practically at any time you
may require it.
You 'will have an. investment baelS-
•ed up by, the entire resources of Can-
ada.
Marriages
KELLY-DEVEREAUX--In St, James'
church, Seaforth, on October 14th,
Margaret, daughter
0f Mx
Robert
Devereaux, v caux to Thomas as E. Kelly
y
RpIiERTS-51;AGER—At 5t. George's
church, Goderich, on October 13th
by Rev, Ar:' Seager, assisted by Rev
L.
A,Q. Clarice, Grace r G ce �d t
I. L Seeger
, 11S
niece of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Seager
Goderich, to John MacDonald Rob-
erto, son of the late John Massie Rob-
erts, of Dungannon, and Mrs, Rob-
erts, of Goderich
• Births
STREET$—In Clinton, on Oct; 0th, to
Mr, and Mes, Calvin Streets, a daugh-
tet.-.(("„ora Isabel.
RQMFO—At Junor, Sask., on October
8th, to Mr• and Mrs, L, 0. Romfo,
(formerly Miss Pear'le Junor of Clin-
ton), a sop
WESTON—At Baylfeid, on October 4th,
to Mr. and Mrs. E. Weston a' son
CANTELON--In Wingham on Oct. 13th,
to Mr, and Mrs. Roy Cantelon, a
son •
BLAY—In Toronto, on Sept. lith, to Mr
and Mrs. Ernest Slay (formerly Miss
Florence Fawcett of Clinton) a son—
John Herbert
AUCTION SALE •
01 Fenn Stook, Implements, Ste.
The undersigned has received, inst•ruc-
ito e
n to Inal
a sl byll auction i a � t
penile orz Le
ot
k
28, Coneessioe 1, Stanley, London
Road d South, ou Wednesday, October
29th at 7,,30 p. in., the following:
—
0 heavy draft mare 6 years old, General
nr ose rn
tare 7
, p N e rs 'old, �r
1 p Mare 12
Y
•ear
s old e r 1 F'
,
lute Filly r t 3 years ol
,
,} good r,
y d
9 0 1 cows •'
g de tt supposed d to be in
g
-j PP
earl to Le6eau's thorobred Durltanl bull,
Cow due in October, Coq, due in Dec-
ember, 3 Cows due in May, 2 cows due
in April, Cow not in calf, i-leifer• due in
May, 5 Steers coming 3 yearb, 3 steers
conning 2 years, Steer corning 1 year, 6
Spring calves, Sow with 10 Pigs,
Massey -Harris floe drill new, littera*,
bonai harrow cart new, never used, Ili-,
ternational side delivery rake, Massey-
1•isu•ris mower new, Massey -Harris cul-
tivator, Hay rake, lumber' wagon, good
horse -power. to use in barn, Massey -
Harris bean cultivator, Cockshutt 2
ftn•row gang plow, Seuffler, Pair of
bobsleighs, Ilay, rack, Fanning mill,
Walking plow with wheels, Good Mas-
sey-Harris separator, 'Cockshutt riding
plow new this fall, Set iron haraows,
Turnip puiper, Set of scales capacity
2000 pounds, 2 Single buggies, 2 cut-
ters, 150 foot rope, slings and car,
Set double harness, Half set,double
harness, 2 Sets of single harness, 2
Colony (rouses, Wheelbarrow, 150 sap
pails and splles, 3 Iron kettles, 1 gate,
35 good rock hens, Number of grain
bags, forks, scythes and other articles
too numerous to mention. Quantity
of Household Goods, 2 feather bels, all
goose and duck feathers, Sofas, Chairs,
4 tables, Happy Thought Range, small
box stove, Milk ears, 3 Cider barrels,
Barrel Churn, Butter Mixer. All will
be sold without reserve as the proprie-,
for has sold his faun, Terms:—All
sums of 310 and under, cash, over that
amount, 11 months credit on approved
joint notes, or 4 per cent for cash on
credit amounts,
HENRY LIVERMORE T. BROWN
Proprietor Auctioneer.
Deaths
WATKINS—In Goderich Township, on
Oct. 20th, Mary Ann Watkins, daugh-
ter of the late Joseph Watkins of the
Base Line, aged 63 years, 2 mouths
and 26 days
° MEMORIAL
In sad and loviag memory of our dear
brother, Lance Corporal Cltas, D. Trow -
hill, No. 166142 and Canadian Pioneer
Battalion, died of pneumonia in France,
October 21st, 1918
He did not think when leaving home
He never would return,
Now he lies in a lonely grave
And we are left to mourn,
His cheery ways, his smiling face
Are a pleasure to recall,
There is nothing left to answer
But his picture on the wall
Geyrge and Flossie
A HOT SUPPER WILL BE served at the
Rectory, Bayfield, fi
old under
the auspices
es
ofrin'
T sty Church Guilds, on Hallo-
we'en night, Friday, October 31st,
Supper from 6 to 8, followed by a
Social evening. Admission 35 cents.
STRAYED
From the premises of the undersign
ed, Maitland
Co
ncessio
n, Goderich
Township,ared and white heifer, 1%
years old, lnfpruatIon regarding same
will be gratefully received by Louis
ifenhoeffer, Londesboro, Phone 10 on
640. 16-2-p
CIC
Frida j and Saturdau this week
.Afternoons at 3 p.m. admission 25c
Evenings at 7.30 and 9 p m. admission 50c.
Phelan's Orchestra both evenings
HEL
Support the oys' Nava! Brigades
Because these are the only organizations training Can-
adian boys for service in our merchant fleet now
being built.
Canadians Must Sail the Se;=
Because we cannot leave our growing export trade at
the mercy of foreign seamen.
Canada Needs Trained Canadian Seamen
The Naval rig es Tr I
"acne of the
NAVY LEAGUE
OF CANADA
To smjihasiss Canada's
opportunities and reepon-
slbilitdes en the tea.
To raise fonds ler the
relief of our merokaut
Batmen, injured in tiro
war, Ulla, for tishendents
o f these mho were hiIl,d.
To maintain sailors' homes
in err {Sorts.
To lradn boys and young'
'nen for our inerchast
ships by the or¢ae,Yatioa
of Boys' Naval Brigades,
Pn tree :
Item, THE
PRINCE OF WALES
Dositniou Preetdeet :
COMMODORE
AEMLLIUS JARVIS
IELS
o $ .
for v
$500,000 is Needed
Because the work of the Boys' Naval
Brigades and the other branches of the
Navy League's activities are financed by
public contributions.
The Campaign Must Be a Success
Because Canada must be assured that
her increasing surplus products will reach
overseas markets.
The Race for Export Markets
is on. One quarter of the world's ship.
ping was lost in the war. Canada can-
not buy or rent ships and so is building
them, and must be in a position to man
them vvith trained Canadian seamen.
CAIG
,:rOctober21-22-23
Cctta -adjcsx'as Ivfaxs 7he Seas--.:'
Campaign Committee for the Province of Ontario :
Chairmen: SIR JOHN O. BATON VleerChalrrnate A, M. I410011EI1LIN
1 -lea,'' em,: SMR ItDMUND WALKER. Assist,'l'reasurcr 14. L, MARTIN
34 King Street West, Toronto
8
LOOK HHBH
Por three clays- T`BfDAY, SATUItDA'S and MONDAY. -we oflea
s
ee-
ia1 prieep. Road every itP i, J10 rfl interesting, They o
Y saYIt i
sYs to
advertrse Well 1 let's s see you at our store on days advertised,
Pure Laundry Soap 3. hare 20e'1 for Kellog's Clore Flakes 2 plcgb,,.,,, ,25
300, Special Blend 'Tea per ib, 001 2 lhs.
Stony Mendes., Soap 3
bare for 250, for OOc
13
31.00. for
Royal Blend Tea PM: lit, 600, 2 lbs,
2 plrgs. Ammonia .a. .25 for $1,15.
3 pans Bonny Bright ,25 Quality Blend Tea pet lb, 70e, 2 lbs.
Brooms at ....75, 1,00, 3.15 for 31,35.
Brushes at .13, .18, .25 Coffee, Rideau, Hall, per ib.,,; ..... ..55
Ladies Delight Baking Powder,,, .26 Matches, 3 boxes .25
Corn Starch, 2 plebs 26 Jelly Powder, any flavor .12
Pilchards, per eon .22 Pork and Beans per can .20
Wellington Pink Salmon .20 Jutland Sardines,' 2 cans for .26'
GET Til10 HABIT Ole DEALING' A'F
JOHNSON & COMPANY Phone Ali
Retail Grocer' License No. 8-7241 Phone orders promptly cared for.
MAiL CONTRACT,
SEA ED TENDERS addressed to the
Postmaster General, will be received at
Ottawa until noon, on 11•iday, the 21st
day of November, 1919, for the convey -
500e of Isis Majesty's Mails, on a ,pro-
posed contract for four years, twenty-
four times per week on the route
Londesborough Post office and Grand
Trunk Railway station, from 'the 1st
day of April, ' 1920. Printed notices
containing _ durther- infornmation as to
conditir,,.s'Of proposed Contract may
be seen- and blank forms of Tender may
be obtained at the Post office of Londes-
borough, Blyth and Clinton, and at the
office of the Post Office Inspector,
London.
Chas. E. H. Fisher,
Post Office Inspector
Post Office Inspector's-0ftice,
London, 10th, October, 1919,
Auction Sale.
Of farm stock and implements, The
undersigned
auctioneer
has
received
instructions etre ns f nom Mr. D, W. Marshall
to sell by public auction on Lot 35,
Concession 2, Least Wawanosh, com-
mencing at 1 p,m, sharp on Wednesday
October 29, 1919, the following, that
is to say: Horses -1 gelding 6 years
old; 1 gelding 11 years old; t brown
driving mare; 1'brown brood mare; 1
bay mare 8 years old 2 cOlts 2 years
old; 2 colts 1 year old; 1 sucking colt.
Cattle—I CO1y 11years Old; 1 cow 5
years old; 1 cow 6 years old; 1 cow 3
years old; 1 cow 2 years old; 3 young
calves. Pig -21 shoats, 2 brood sows,
bred. Fowl --45 chickens; 6 geese.
Implements -1, 2 horse cultivator; 1
Oliver riding plow; 1 twin riding plow;
1 turnip pulper new; 1 DeLaval creast
separator (rebuilt); 1 Daisy churn; 1
incubator; 1 stock feed cooker; 1 grind
stone; 1 new power horse clipper; 1
road cart; 1 new scythe and snath; 1
ensilage fork; 2 nets manure forks; 3 Ii
hay forks; 1 post hole spade; 1 long
handle shovel; 1 pick; 1 corn planter;
2 chains; 2 set heavy whiftletrees; .2
neckyokes; 1 crosscut saw; 6 hoes; -2
lanterns; 1 oak cider barrel; 1 box stove
1 coal base burner; 1 steel range new;
milk pails and pans; 1 platform scales;
2 sets haevy team harness; 1 Set plow
harness; 1 set single harness; 6 horse
blankets; 26 cotton grain bags; 2 acres
corn in stook; grain and hay; 3 acres
good turnips delivered, F.O.B. Blyth; 7
seven 'passenger Stuedebaker car; 1
five passenger Saxon. 6 iiutomobile; 1
Madel' 40 McLaughlin -Buick touring
car; 5 good tires, starter, 'etc; in good
running order; 1 1914 Ford touring
car overhauled. Terms of Sale—All
purchases of $10 and under, cash; over
that amount 12 months' credit on pur-
chasers furnishing approved joint notes,
5 per cent off for cash on credit a-
mounts. Hay, graisl. corn and turnips
cash, . Perms for automobiles made
known on day of sale. D. W.
Marshall, proprietor; Thos. Gundry,
Auctioneer,
CO'T'TAGE FOR SALE—COSY COT-
tage on Princess street, warm, el-
ectric light, goods defjar,, 'town,
water, % acre ground, well drain-
ed, 'Centrally located, Property of
A, F. Mann.—Apply Mrs. I. Dodds,
next door. 14-4
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE -1 ?•••5
story house on Wellington street. 7
rooms, good cellar, l•fi-acre lot. Will
be sold on reasonable tern's. Apply
to -- R. Tunny, Huron street,
PUMP CHIPS FOR KINDLING FOR
sale—At roc per potato sack. Bring
along your sack and have it filled at
the Pump Factory, We are still mak-
ing those dandy clothes reels.—John
Stephenson.
FOR SALE—13 WELL-BRED LEI-
cester,.ewes and 6 lambs. Also a
8 -year: -old Leicester ram,—Chas,
Williams, Sr,, R. 1Z. No. 2, Clin-
ton. Phone 4 on 602. 14-4
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE—GOOD
variety for seed, also for table use.
Put in your order before potatoes
are stored.—D. Rueger, R,re. No,2,
Phone 70 011 604, t5--tf
FOR SALE -12 CHOICI PURE -
bred Oxford Down ram lambs, 3
shearling rams, 20 yearling and
2 -shear ewes and 12. well bred
Leicester ewes and 12 ewe. Iambs.
Prices rcasonahle.—EI. J. Tre-
wartha, R.R. No. 2, Clinton;
Phone 14 on 601. 14-3=p
STRAYED PROM PREMISES OF
the undersigned early. in Sept, 3
yearling heifers and 8 yearling
steers. Any information regarding
same will be gladly received by
Robert Blnl;e, R.R. No. 2, Clinton,
Phone. 114 Colborne. 14-3
LOST—IN CLINTON, ON SCHOOL
Pair Day, a gold extension brace-
let. Valued as keepsake, Finder
kinily communicate With Mrs. D.
Stepp, Stapleton, 14—tf
1100513 FOR SALE.—NEW iIOUSE
° with all conveniences, corner of
.losepit and 'Orange streets.; vino
rooms ; garden attached.—Apply 00
premises to -airs. Wm. "Glen. 11-13
AIICTIt1N ; SALK,-ON FRIDAY,
Oct, 240, at one o'clock p.m, on
Lot 31, Con.. 1, in the 'Township of
flode rioli, harm Stook, Impletnehts
and household futuaii rt, tato pto-
perty of the estate ,et A. 14. Mittel,
flsccascd.—Geo I':, Gteenskide, Ad-'
OlinlstratOr , 'Thee. C4untlry, Ano-
ttoneer.. 14 8
FARM FOR SALE—LOT 25, 2nd
COIL in the Township of Stanley,
property of the late Victor Dale,
This farm is well fenced and seed-
ed to grass ; 011 the premises are
a good well and windmill and twen-
ty acres of mostly hardwood bush.
Tho property must he sold to wind
up the estate. For further. par-
ticulars apply to John F. Dale,
Lot 12, Con. 8, Hullett, R.R. No,
4, Clinton. 13—tf
IIOUSEr FOR SALE -5 -ROOMED
house on the corner of Joseph and
Orange streets, ik acre lot, house
in "tasteless condition ; electric
light, hard and soft water.—Apply
to John •R. Noble, R,R. No. 4,
Clinton, phone. 7-617. 13-11
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—FEN-
room, two-storey residence on On-
tario street, furnace, electric lights
town water, good garden and
barn.—Apply to—Josh Cook, 390
Davist.
S Sarnia.—
12 t,f.,
FOR SALE.—THE SIX -ROOMED
house and lot, No. 633, on Maple
street, formerly occupied by Mr.
George Taylor ; pleasantly situat-
ed ; good garden. If sold at once,
$360.00—Apply to Miss Washing-
ton, Rafitenbury St. 06—t1
PROPERTY FOR SALE,—ON RAT-
tenbury street, west, just off main
street, a good 9 -roomed 2 -story
frame house. Electric lights, wat-
erworks, furnace and soft water.
Garden and small barn in good re-
pair. Will be sold cheap.—Apply
.to J. P. Sheppard. —03—tf
HOUSE FOR SALE -8 -ROOMED
house on Ontario street. Good
cellar, electric lights, town water,
fruit trees and small fruits. 4
acre of land. Apply on prernises to
Mrs. Moggridge or to W. Brydone,
Clinton, 00—t1
STOVES FOR SALE—An Art Souv-
enir, with oven, a Laurel coal
heater. All in good condition.—
Apply to Miss Rudd. 09 if.
FARM FOR SALE.—LOT 35 AND
half of lot 36, concession 3, Tuck-
ersmith, six miles distant from
towns of Seaforth and Clinton ;
convenient to school ; fifty acres
choice pasture land, ten acres tim-
ber, beech and maple ; large apple
orchard 'also orchard of small fruit,
remainder under cultivation. Ideal
stock farm, well fertilized, fenced
and .drained. Large bank barn,
silo, Implement shed, hog pen and
other outbuildings. Never -failing
water supply. One and a half
story brick house, large cellar, cis-•
tern, telephone and rural mail. Im-
mediate possession given. For fur-
ther particulars apply on promises
or address—A. Elcoat, Seaforth R.
R. No. 3. — 00--8—p
PROPERTY FOR SALE -3 acres of
garden and orchard on the London
Road. 6 roomed house, bank barn
20x40, driving shed, hen house.
Possession given in autumn. Apply
on premises to Mrs. Phillip ROw-
clitfe. —00
FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE 7 -
roomed house on Princess St.,
east, half acre of land with fruit
trees and berry bushes, town wat-
er,—Apply on premises, Mrs.
Akam, —08—t1
FARM FOR SALE,—ONE HUN-
dred acres, best ot soil ; good
buildings, close to school and
church ; 4h miles from Clinton.
Will be sold on reasonable terms.—
Apply A. E. Matheson, R. R. No.
3, Seaforth, Phone 17 on 614,
Clinton Central.
—61
FOR SALE. -8 -ROOMED HOUSE
on Eattenbury street, west. Good
cellar, 1f acres garden, with fruit
trees.—Apply on premises to Miss
L. Smith, —84
ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
trespassing or. destroying property
on the premises of the estate of
the late William II, Woode will be
prosecuted according to law.
I.M, Weeds, Bayfield. 01-24
ANNOUNCEMENT
We desire to announce that we
have opened up a salesroom at Sea-
forth wider the management of Jon-
athan 1-lugill for the, sale 01 our ht-
strufneuts and anyone intending to
purchase a piano should make lit
their business to sea out, goods, anti
ars the tuimo "Bell" enters only on
out goods trade le 0111 own factory,
yeti have a guarantee 0f it than which:
has been in business for obit fifty
years, We . also guarantee our, prices
lower than entente doing large
newspaper advertising. Write for
Prices, 4t unable to visit ottr ehow-
toenns, to -
JONATHAN tiU CILLp
Box 229. , , S11AI'OralI
PAE141 FOR SALE, -92 • ACRES OF
splendid farm land in good state at
cultivation,
O
tt area io.
a cGmlett`
•ahie
;st re
y ana
ahoI
f brink'bowwithe
new steel roof, a good eel*,
a barn 40x00 and straw sited 22x28
with foundation under all, doom to
tie
UP ea
N 2 8 head of Dat
t Je and 0
horses besides 3 box stalls, root
room, feed room, separator room
and harness room, Clement floors
throughout except 2 box stalls and
root house. A stone pig pen 24x24,
a hen house 24x10 and a drive shed
20x30, 'There is a never failing
spring creek, a good well , and cis-
tern, about 11 acres of orchard,
'This is a desirable property 2i
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 stook, implements and
Drop if so desired. .Apply Leonard
E. Weir, Lot 27, Con, 4, Hullett,
,Clinton P. 0. ..49
a
NEW COAL
We are expecting both at Bruce -
field and Clinton, some of the new
kind ot coal In stove size Briquettes.
Try a load of this, as we eau assure
you entire satisfaction, besides com-
ing a little cheaper. Wo also stock
the following at Clinton :
EBONY CUBE—The Cannel de Luxe
SOFT 0OAL-3 in. up Belmont
Lump.
PEA COAL—$1.00 cheaper than
other sizes.
CANADA CEMENT—The standard
article.
Aeoounts may be paid,; and orders
left at Wiitse's grocery store.
AT BRUCEFIELD :—
ROUGH DRESSED LUMBER in
both hard and soft woods. •
13. 0. SHINGLES selling at less
than today's cost price.,
FIBRE., BOA RD cheaper and better
than lath and plaster.
SMITI:IING- COAL our famous
kleanweid.
Also Cannel, Soft Coal, and Can-
ada Cement.
We do not want all the business,
but we' would like to have yours.
J. B. MUSTARD
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD
Phone for Clinton .74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.
POULTRY WANTED
HIGHEST MARKET .PRICES PAID
FOR ALL KINDS OF
POULTRY
Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday of each week till
Sept., 20th, every day after that.
W. MARQUIS
—80 R.R. No. 1, Clinton.
THE CHRJff STORE
Live and Let Live
Cleaning Day
House-cleaning time is here again,
EIer:o are a few suggestions to make
work easy :
Powdered Ammonia,
Sweeping Powder,
Chloride of Lime,
Liquid Ammonia,
016 Dutch Clearisor,
Lye,
Furniture Polish,
• Silver Polish,
Dustless Mops,
Brushes and Brooms,
Soap,
Mops,
Wash -boards,
Clothes Pins.
—SPECIALS
Oranges,
Bananas,
Lemons,
Grapes,
Sweet Potatoes,
Spanish Onions,
and Celery,
E. E. HUNNIFORD
Phone 43
TEIE PRESENiT DAY
MOT1dER MARES PIES
that the older generation
couldn't begin to equal. For
in addition to improved
methods and utensils she has
tate advantage of being able to
obtain Purity flour, the finest
baking flattr khown, Make
your next hatch with Purity,
Good as your f0rincr pins Were
111Pao will be infinitely better.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND 8'3434D.
Phones Elevator 100, Residence 14
Retell License No. 0.2308
Wholesale Lfoenae 12-83
5
TQtl. HILL
OCTOBER 315T
Big -
Halior
ween
Bazaar
Sale of fancy work,
aprons, candy
Rummage
Home-made baking and
produce by country
societies
Afternoon tea served
from 3to5
• O'clock
Dinner served from
5 to 7
Anyone having donations of
Clothing, Boots, Furniture,
Dishes, Ete„ for rummage sale,
kindly bring to Council Cham-
ber, Thursday afternoon,
amaammurvierairarasmar
GIRLS VNTE�
for knitters and learners
ALSO V.OMEN
for mender's aad inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED
FOR
PLUMBING,
EAVETROUGHING,
LIGHTNING RODS
AND METAL WORE3
OF ALL KINDS
GO Ti)
TIIOS. HAWKINS
•
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
PI-IONE 03,
Shop over Rowland'■ Hardware,
CLINTON PEED STORE
WE IIAV:E ALWAYS ON WAND
A FULL STOCK OF FLQUR AND
PEED.
JUST ARRIVED A CAR OF
IIOG AND CATTLE FEED.
IIIGIIEST PRICES PAID FOR
GRAIN. •
3. A. FORD & SON
Live Poultry Wanted !
4000 CHICISENS
2000 EIENS
1000 DUCKS
each week from now until the end of
December. We pay for all poultry on
a quality basis delivered aide •empty
crops. We . pay special , prices for,
Properly milk -fed poultry, and we
would strongly advise all producers
to finish their poultry as it will pay
you well to do so.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N. sW. Trewartha, Phone Lae
Manager or Holmoevillo 4 on 140
Canada Food Board—LicBsue
No. 7-001
CREAM WANTED t
Farmers having cream to sell
write us for cans and full particu-
lars.
Our markets are the best.
Service the most prompt.
Firm the most reliable.
And prices the highest consistent
with an honest test which we guar-
antee.
Remember our Creamery, Co. ie a
thoroughly established and thriving
concern and now one ot the largest
in Canada. You cannot maks arty
mistake in shipping to us.
Patrons holding our cane are re-
quested not to snake use of in
sending cream to other creameries
or cream buyers. ' --
Write today tor cane.
Tun Seaforth Creamery Co.
C. A. BARBER, MANAGER
BOARS FOR SERVICE!
Champion Bred Big
Type
YORKSHIRE AND OHEsTER-
WEII'1.'Tl BOARS. -
A C. 1181/111t,
?hoed 5,-039 CLINTON', Onu,
At 1tomo livery fotgg3oens