The Clinton News Record, 1918-7-4, Page 5July 4th, IBIS Clifntop •N,xws,Reeord
Or Interests to Yo
uand Me
Leader 1 a's
• the e i i l., d to n. it s
t
As R a
8
Elie Situation is serious and tills is
wto time to hook the boat. Pollow
ilireetions>"
r + A
The Food Board asks that we eon-
iieee to conserve sugar so that the
.supply for the prOserving season
-may he sufficient,
Nothitig'eoernta today but the end"
Ing of this }vat on conditions which
shall mark the ending of all war for
dill time." -The New World.
+ ♦ y
It has been suggested that Five
Muses be the national flower. That
might be all right but Five Roses
can no longer be the national flour ;
its too Iino and too white for use in
mar time,
. + y
"Monday was the coldest July 1st
'since ten years before confederatiou,"
remarks an exchange, If anybody'd•
asked us we'd have said without
hesitation that it was the coldest
• ever,
*
• Canada celebrated the fifty-first an-
niversary of her federation by going
seriously• and wholeheartedly into
the matter ot food -conservation,:
Canlfsla wiil do her share both in
• producing and in conserving food.
* * *
A recipe recently published in ' a
Toronto daily called for ' "three
cupsful of left over meat, any kind."
Not uiueli chauce of that recipe be-
ing over worked, There's never that
:much meat left over these days,,
+ i
The patent medicine people are be-
ing made to walk the carpet. There
'-has been a good deal of suspicion re-
garding the extreme popularity of
some of these widely advertised med-
icines. It will be well to have thein
• analyzed.
+ * *
The Stars and Stripes, the Maple
Leaf and the Union Jack twined1ov-
dngly fn Toronto on Friday last
when the Queen City gave a royal
welcome to some American batta-
lions who came over. to pay a
'friendly visit.
+•+ a
..In a number of rural cotmnunities
in Quebec Province registration of-
fices were raided and the completed
.cards destroyed. A better system of
-.education for the ordinary, everyday
population of Quebec seems to be
!badly needed.
e * *
They have been tarring and feath-
er4ng pro -Germans in the United
States but New York Life says it
*will have to be stopped. Both tar
-and.feathers are too expensive to be
waled on pro -Germans. Some less
wasteful method will have to be de-
vised to deal with them.
+ + +
The barbarous Huns torpedoed a
-hospital ship without warning the
-other day and treated with great
•cruelty the survivors of their fiend-
ishness, Such acts show plainly that
the Hun is still a Hun ; no peace is
possible while lie is able to per-
' form' such deeds,
+ * +
The Brantford Expositor says that
• on Dominion Day, 1918, every Can-
• adian has a right to be proud of his
nationality. He has, and any Can-
adian.
an
adian who is not proud of being a
Canadian and is not willing to make
some personal sacrifice for the com-
mon good is unworthy of his her-
ttage.
Port Albert
Mr. Wm, Tout and daughter, El -
elle, of Kincardine spent Saturday,
.and Sunday with Mr„ and Mrs: Har-
ry Hawkins,
•- Mrs. Alex McNabb, Blind River,
Algoma, who has been visiting the.
Hawkins clan, left Monday for her
home,
Miss May Dixon spent a few days
!n''London last week,
Miss Tena Hawkins, Miss Grace
McKenzie and Misses W. and M. Cun-
•ningham are home for the holidays
:from then: schools.
Miss Hazel Hartwell, our school
teacher, left for her home at Goder-
ioh on Friday, She has been engeg-
.cd for another, year.
Mr, and Mts. John Sehoenhals and
Miss Roselli and Mr. Ed Sehoenhals
of Clinton were up for the lawn
-social on Wednesday of last week.
The lawn social held en the
grounds ot the English church on
June 26tH was a grand success,
$156 was taken in, half. of which
,toes to the Red Cross and half for
,church purposes,
The postoffice ate Port Albert was
closed on Saturday, June 30th, after
being open for over sixty years for
the convenience of the public. The
people will now be served by a lural
• Touts front 'Godericli to Kintail and,
-as it has been said, "there never
was a good but what there was a
:better," so •we hope the new system
•41 service will prove a good thing
and a success.
Mr. and Mrs, W, G, Murray, God-
.erieh spent Sunday with their sou,
Walker,
evil Richardson is confined to his
11`iiiine under the care of a physician,
Mr. Tigert's tilt plant is expected
to soon he ready as the machinery
es about ready to he set up. We
*hope 'the plant will prove a success.
,Mr, and Mrs. John Conlilf, Mat-
-row', Essex Co., are visiting Mr.
Ars, Will Hawkins the past week.
Dr. W. Hayden, London, spent
,Sunday with his parents.
• 497 persons registered lit Blyth on
Registration 'Day, Only three within
the municipality, it is reported, fail-
ing to ro mply With the regulatitliti,
These, it is a sited, had tea8Ond11le
eXettsei for not 6Ogisteeing.
Promotion Exams
Clinton Model SchoOI
To C1
dole -TOW
950, Hono s
•
RutlFIale
832, N, Treleaven 835, ',RO-
M Bunter 82.1, Olive Sehoenhals 817,
Mary MGlntosh 793, Rennrtie l,orhe
787, Florence Johnson 770, Kathleen
Moleinnoti 700, Katie Beaton 7116,
Will, Grant 750, Mary McTaggart
788, .Agnes Combo 728,
Pass -Audrey ilictlntyre 711, Roy
Livermore 099, Luoy Levy 642, Jack
Wigginton 092, Charles Shipley 070,
Ethel Donk 069, Wilfrid Jervis 667,
Grace Stong 0110, Davina Mulholland
058, Bessie Lookwood 655, Joseph
Yesbeo 618, Reg Hamilton 617,
Ilarry Coltrane 627, Norman Mc-
Neil 607, Amy Gould 503, Gordon
Lawson 576,
-13, Draper, Teacher,
Promoted from Division 8 to Div-
ision 1 -Eileen Atkinson, Linnie,
Nediger, Fred efoTaggart,
Promoted from Div. 3 to Div, 2--
E-lonours-John Nediger, Colenso Sal-
ter, Nellis 11101011, Ray Carter, Beryl
Salter, Carol Evans, Don, Cochrane,
Prank Seeley, Olive Lawrence, Stella
r
AS cis Kathleen Taylor, Clarence
aq , n ay
Glazier, Sadie Gibbs, Kenneth Rob-
erton, Ferguson Carter, Eleanor
Piunlsteel, Clifford Cooper, Wilbur
Nelson, Wallace Wheatley, Merle
Sweet, Jean Ford, Norman Counter,
Pass -Willie Argent,, Lillian Judd,
Jaek Seeley, Bert McGuire.
-J. Wilson, Teacher.
Promoted from Div, 4 to Div. 2-
Elmer laisloy.
Promoted, from Div, 4 to Div, 3-
B1l1y Hovey, Ethel Hogg, George
Elliott, Bert Marshall, Bessie Cole,
Katharine McTaggart, Russel Peekit,
Oliver Murphy, Madelon Jones, Mar-
garet Ball, Madelon Hawkins, Oliver
Ramis, -Dorothy Mason, Edgar Mc-
Guire, Edith Hill.
Pass -Helen Cook, Earl Dodds,
Toni Jackson, Howard Gould, Frank
Latter, Clyde Kennedy, Jack Brit-
ton, John Livermore, Elsie Cooper,
Ernest Ford, Kenneth Hunt, Phoebe
Bolton, Viola Livermore, Burton
Bolton,
-L. Stevens, Teacher.
Promoted from Div, 5 to Div. 4 -
Sr. Class -Edith Johnston, ' Jean
Plumsteel, Carrie Peckitt, Marion
Thompson, Vera Seeley, Frieda
Sehoenhals, Harold Livermore, Don-
na Stevens, Irene Johnston, Max-
jorie Hale, Reta Elliott, Dorothy
Streets, Cecil Cooper, .Donna Hud-
son, Russon Murphy, Howard CTrea-
lis.
Jr. Class -John I•Iellyar, Dorlapd
Glazier, Jack Muteh, Ivan Dodds,
Fred Fowler, Zenda Salter, Viola
Hamilton, Ruth Jackson, Alma
Campbell, Alec. Osbaldeston, Dorothy
Ward, Arthur McGuire, Sybil Proc-
tor, Douglas Kennedy, Huron Much,
H. Courtice, Teacher,
Div. 0 pass to Div, 5 -Sr. Class -
Clara Gould (hon.), Florence Rorke
(hon.), Harold Jervis, Aline Britton,
Hazel Harris, Jack Gibbings, Alber-
ta Miner, Clarence Livermore, Mary
Watkins, Nettie Taylor, Bertha
Ramras, Wilmer Deeves, Harold
Langford, Clara Steepe, Edna Down.
From Jr. Olass-Elva Cook, Beat-
rice Pollock, Annie Judd, Marguerite
Murphy, Jack Levis, Lorne Cook,
Gordon Hannent, Florence Huller,
Willie Mitch, Muriel Ilannent, Jack
Twyford, Sam Castle,
-Miss Stoddart, Teacher,
Promoted from Div, 7 to Sr. Class
in Div. 6 -Honours -Grace Ashton,
Madelon Streets, Eddie Scruton,
Myrtle Cole, Jim Kennedy, Bill
Ball, Edith Mason, Dorothy Man-
ning, Margaret Cudmore, Edna Hay-
ward, Evelyn Hall, Norma Stevens.
Pass-IVIaizie Grealis, ilorman
Hamilton, Jack Scruton, Bub Hud-
son, Grace Levens.
Promoted from Div. 7,to .Ir, Class
hi Div. 0 -Honours -Evelyn John-
ston, Kathleen Hannent, Beulah Mc-
Intyre, Gordon Marshall, Lena Bol-
ton, Dorothy Bartliff.
Pass-Goldwin Smith, Hazel Chur-
chill, Lawrence Butts, Hugh Ilaw-
kins, Earl Fulford, Wilford McKen-
zie, Ada Fulford, Hazel Carter.
-M. Wiltse, Teacher.
From Div, 8 to Div, 7 -Bill Jack-
son (hon.), Frank Mcliwen, (hon.),
Susie Castle (hon.), Barret Taylor
(hon.), Lloyd Rumball, Grant Rath,
Bob Carrick, Ben 1=Iamilton, Harry
Freeman, Lilly Latter, Margaret
Britton, Gillis Gilchrist, •
-W, Thompson, Teacher.
Hointesv-rile
The honer roll of St. John's church
was unveiled at an impressive ser-
vice on Sunday. The roll contains
the following names : Corp. John
Sturdy, Priybtes F, A, Bell, T, W,
L. Churchill, 11. E. Bowden and 0.
W. Rowden.
. Misses Rudd and Clark of Clinton
were the guests on Monday of Miss
D. A. Holmes.
In the Country
Michael ,Bowler, the fifteen -year-old
son of Mr: and Mrs. M J. Bowler of
Goderieh, lost his lite on Sunday
afternoou while canoeing with a
boy companion, 'Theodore Bullard,
just outside the harbor, The water
was rough and the canoe was swamp-
ed, Bullard held on to the canoe and
was rescued alive. Bowler sank, and
the body Was not recovered until
two hours later, when life was ex-
tinct,
Very successtttl anniversary servic-
es were hold in Melville Presbyterian
church, Brussels, on Sunday week.
$625 was placed on the plates on
this occasion, Rev, Dr. Fraser of
Owen Sound was the preacher of the
day. There is a debt of $10,000 on
the church and the officials are plan-
ning to pay off $5,000 this tall,
It le said that the people about
Vector are stealing the Canting
Co's green peas. Why didn't they.
sow sone pea*, of their. own 7
Appealing to the Minister of
Agriculture,
,
nga (414 -
toe
i Doti et tit u
b C 1
Ata. a m1
6
P
t rh fruited Partners, r f
tof i dla es0
to breath the n
Ontario' held reeeittly the loldowing
letter evas drafted and lorwarfled to
the Minister of Agrleulture ;
i'Clln'ton, Mt., Jame 15, 1018
7o the.Ilonoiirable, The Minister
of Agriculture
Sir, -We, the undersigned farmers,
residing in the electoral district of
South Hureu, take this opportu1ltty
of laying before you 011r views upon
the couscriptiou of farmers' sons be-
tween the ages of 19 and 22 years.
Relying upon the pledge given us,
that our Sons would be exempted,
and desirous of fulfilling the express-
ed intense desire of biose fn author,
sty, that every possible effort should
be made in the direction of increas-
ed production, we laid our plans ac•,
cordingly. We consider that our
sons of the age referred to, born
and brought upon the farm, with
every possible incentive around them.
to do "their bit" to the very tee
most of their powers, are beyond
any doubt the best aid available,
At this date, to take them away,
from us, we consider is possibly un-
justified ; and also an unwise step,
from the viewpoint of the greatest
good to the greatest number and of
the general welfare of the nation as
a whole ; and further, from the in-
formation at our disposal, !nay not
be warranted by the exigency of the
hour. It is useless to tell us that
we can obtain help from cities, men
who do not know how to hitch up a
team, men who know not the differ-
ence between a dung fork and a pitch
fork, men who never were between the
handles of a plow in their lives, men
who could no more run a self -binder
than we could an aeroplane, farmer-
ettes and the 'like. You might as
well take a hundred of our boys in-
to a machine shop, and having tak-
en
aken out a hundred of the very best
skilled mechanics, expect that es-
tablishment to produce more mach-
inery than before. The idea is:
grotesque in its very absurdity,
Whatever these boys might be ultim-
ately trained to produce, is entirely
another matter. The crying need of
the present day and hour is food 1
food 1 food ! and more and more of
it. So impressed are we with the
need of food for ourselves at home,
our troops abroad and our allies,
that we do not hesitate to condemn
any act that will lessen its produc-
tion. It might not be folly to take
a lesson from our wily enemy, and
co -equally with his attempt to keep
all food from reaching our allies
sent from our borders, use our best
efforts to produce it and cover up
his destruction. Wherein lies the
dillerence between lessening the pro-
duction of munitions of war and the
production of food ?-except, that
possibly the latter is the more nec-
essary.
eeessary. And yet it is the latter
that is threatened. We might point
out to, you, Sir, that even if the
need for nen at this moment is
great, there are other sources of
man supply that in the national wel-
fare should be exhausted before the
vital matter of food production be
either. hindered or imperilled. Wo
refer to all those engaged in non -
necessitous occupations, and to the
large foreign population in our
midst. The enemy is using those of
our flesh and blood (taken as pris-
oners of war) to perform all cam-
paign work other than actual fight-
ing in the ranks. Why should not
the foreign population referred to
be similarly employed by us, and
thereby release a corresponding num-
ber in our army to take their places
in the ranks , We have Possibly
feebly attempted to place our views
before you, but trust they inay meet
with acceptable consideration at
your hands, and through . you, from
the rest of the Cabinet. In any
case, we conclude with the request,
that two months' leave of absence
be granted to bona 'fide farmers who
are nQW hi ltnil0rtu, to heir With
the harvest, and that action in the
Giese of our tions be delayed until the
60091115 et the Registration of Juno
01
Competent e to fully
t enable os lmnt(
22 tdenb D
y
and completely arrive at a correct
estimate .of the avallable man power
of our country, We are, Sir,
Your obedient servants,;
(Signed) W. McEwep, Preetticut
G. W. Vayton, Sec,),,„
Stanley Township
The following is the result of Aro--
Motion
ro-Motion examinations in S, S. No,
7,. The glasses are Oven as they
will be after September lot, Pup-
ils promoted aro marked (p) ; those
not promoted are marked ,(r) ;
Sr, 4th -Louise Turner (p),
Jr, 4th -Lorne Coleman (p), Keith
Love (p),
Sr, 3rd-lelva Stephenson '(r), An-
nie Turner ,(p), Anna hove (p),
Jr, 3rd -Emma Love (r), Vera
Smith (p), Walker Carlile (p), Eileen
Turner (p), Widifam Anderson (p),
May Stolle (p), Lawrence Reiohart
(p), Edna Cochrane (p).
Jr 2d-••ceGO em
Y
n eta l an, Clarence
Stephenson, Merle Carlile, Gladys
Stephenson, Robert Turner, Earl
Love,
Part 2nd -Wilma Love, Elmer
Turner, Viola Steels, Blanche Jeffrey,
Sr. Part 1st-Dorine Farquhar,
Junior Part 1st -Ralph Turner.
-Pearl M, Taylor, Teacher.
"The Scot that fought the Briton,
the Irishmen of both sides of the
Boyne, the Frenchmen of Waterloo,
the Russian of the Crimea, and the
Yankee of Bunker Hill, are all lined
up for democracy and decency,"
Births
SINCLAIR-At the parsonage, Hol-
mesville, on July 2nd, to Rev,.
A. and Mrs. Sinclair, a son.
RADFORD-In Mullett, on June
1,7th, to Mr. and Mrs, John Rad-
ford, a daughter.
VODDEN-In Mullett, on June 22nd,
to Air. and Mrs. John Gibson, a
•
SOIL
BURDGE--•In Stanley, on June 19th,
to Mr, and Mrs. Fred J. Burdge,
a son.
GIBSON-In Wroxeter, on June 22nd,
to Mr, and Mrs, Gibson, a son.
Deaths
RLYNETT-In Godcrieh, on June
240, Miss Isabella 11. Reynett.
STILES -In Ashfield, on June 24th,
John Stiles, aged 54 years„
HYNDMAN-In Exeter, on June
24th, Charlotte Quick, relict of
the late Dr, John Hyndman, in
her 81st year.
FOUND -ON LONDON ROAD, BE-
tween Clinton and Granton, on
Thursday, Juue •27th, a lady's
coat. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for
this advertisement -N. J, LeBeau,
R.R. No. 5, Clinton. Phone 9 on
619. 48-1
FOR SALE -HOUSE AND LOT ON
Princess street, half acre land with
good orchard ; comfortable 7
roomed house with summer kit-
chen. Terms easy. -Apply on
premises to Mrs. Akam. -47
Motorists, Attention!
Bring your casings, tires and el-
ectrical work to "Square Deal Gar-
age," Varna, Phone Clinton 626 r 14
for scientific repairing. All vulcan-
izing guaranteed not to lump, blister
or pull apart. Will outwear rest of
casing. Complete line of repaired
casings carried •$5 and up. Also all
new tires carried in stock, Express
charges paid one way.
E. TI, EPPS & SON
Phoue : Clinton 626 r 14 VARNA
eafile
I
Two Questions
IIMINEMEMO
With so many low-priced
so-called anti -skids obtain-
able, would that great host
of motorists pay more for
Dunlop "Traction" Tread
if they could get its merits
elsewhere?
.oft
�.,�• Also, would that other
large list of car owners buy
SPECIAL" ---=
-----
if tires which somewhat
resemble it in appearance
resembled it in efficiency?
P_
ECij
tt 77+ rniiifii[rG[iikiffi«iilt+Ttiiih«tninulnlln+t+i+l«+un+
A.00
FARMS -1P YOU WANT TO SELL
your farm or to pitroileee le (arm
or city property write of harry
(,iitelott 1iGa1 Lata
Agent,
DLO
k Av. Toronto. o, 47-e3
3
ADMINISTRATQR'S NOTIO1S-ES-
tate of geergo 'Pollard, I)goeased--*
All persons owing moneys to the
late George Pollard are hereby
notified to pay the same to the
undersigned forthwith without fur-
ther notice. -Grace .lane Wasinan,
Clinton, Oat., Administratrlx, 47.2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS -IN THE
Idstate or George Pollard, deceas-
ed. -Notice is hereby given that all
person; having claims against the
estate of George Pollard, late of
the Towat of Clinton, in the Cowie
ty of Huron, esquire, deceased,'
who died on or about the thirtieth
of April, 1018, are required to de-
liver to Grace Jane Wasman, the
administrator of the said estate or
her solicitor on or before the 10th
of July, 1918, a full statement or
their claims together with par-
ticulars thereof, and the nature of
the securitiesif any, held by them
all duly verified by affidavit, And
take notice that after the said last
mentioned date the said administra-
tor will proceed to distribute the
estate of the said deceased amongst
the persons entitled thereto, hav-
ing regard only to such claims as
he shall have received due notice
and in accordance therewith. Dat-
ed at Clinton, this 18th day of
June, A.D,, 1918.-W, Brydone,
Clinton, Ont., Solicitor for the
said Administrator. 46-3
FOR SALE -WE HAVE FOR SALE
at reasonable prices four Shorthorn
Registered Bulls from 12 to 15
months old. Good pedigrees. En-
quire at Ptumsteel Bros, store or
at the faun, London Road, ?- mile
from town. -J. Roy Ptumsteel.-39
HOUSE TO RENT -A COMFORT -
able 6 -roomed house on -orange
street ; town and soft water ; gar-
den with some fruit trees ; posses-
sion given May lst.-Apply, to Jas.
Cook, Clinton. -35
Don't Miss
this opportunity to secure a supply
Of our Quality Blend Tea at the old
popular prices.
Our Quality Blend Teas are kept
uniform by expert blenders and we
were fortunate to secure a supply be-
fore the war tax was added which
we offer to you at the benefit of our
buying for a limited time :
Special Blend, black or mixed
50e par 11)• 5 lbs. for $2.25,;
Quality Blend 60c per lb., 5 lbs
for $2.75.
Princess Blend, black or mixed
70c per ib., 5 lbs. for $3.45.
Johnson Sc. Co.
The Store of Quality.
Phone orders promptly cared for.
PHONE 111
Retail Grocer License No, 8-7241
CEMENT, BRAN
SHORTS FLOUR
Chopping Tuesdays,
Thursdays & Saturdays
CUSTOM SAWING
Sawmill will run this week
TERMS --CASH
JOHN HUTTON
LONDESBORO
CIIOPN\G
The Clinton Flour Mills
will do chopping every
Saturday at 8 cents a
hag,;
FLOUR
Have you tried our
North Star flour ? Made
from. pure Manitoba No.
1 hard wheat,
TERMS ARE STRICTLY CASA,
JOHN SCEIOI:NHALS
Phone No. 8 CLINTON
License No. 4-378
Dunure Gartley
Enrolment No, 97,E 1 rot'et i?
W111 stand for the intllrovemen'6 of
Stock this season at 1510 Otl'n stable,
West End, Tuckersniith.' Terms $15
to insure,,
G. W, NOTT,
Proltstetet
1l0USi0 POR SALE -2 STORMY
(61010 house, 00xncr of '1'OWnshen,d
and Kirk 513100ts, in good repair,
elcotrie lights aid town Water*•**
Apply G
t premiere; to Mrs. L,
Siong, -4.0
MRS, SAUir JOHNSTON WILL
visit Clinton on Wednesday of each
Week to take .Orders roe Spirelle
eoreets, She will he ail the itotue
of Mrs. Trick, Ilatteneury street,
where any message may be len lot
her, -35
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED? R17 -
paired and Pressed and, lit the
Ieliortest possible natio, Both Lad-
ies' and Gentlemen's clothes. We
guarantee to do good work, I am
prepared t0 French Dry Clean ladies
Suits, Gent's Suits and all kinds
of Woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers, etc. All orders promptly' at -
'toiled to. Rooms over Ilunuiford's
grocery store -Wm. J. Jago. -00
CLINTON'S LEADING- JEWEI:ERY
--� STORE --
MOTOR
GOGGLES
How about your Motor Goggles
now that the hot, bright days have
come'1 Don't ruin your eyes by,
trying to do without a pair for the
matter of a few cents, I have all
styles from 50 centsupto $2.50 and
to suit every taste. 12 different
styles on display in the window. No
harm to look at them. Buy now
before the price goes up.
Bring along your glasses for re-
pair or new lens fitted, Eyes tested
free.
Brooches, pins, rings or harretts
repaired neatly and promptly.
Clocks called for and delivered.
R. H. JOHNSON
Jeweler, an'd Optician
(Next to Hovey,'s Drug Store),
GIRLS ANTED!
'I* e+t
WE CAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO 'I
FEW MORE KNIT*
TERS, ETC; APPLY
'AT ONCE+
Clinton Knitting Co,
LIMITED,
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
FOODS
WE SELL ALL THE BREAKFAST
FOODS AND ALL THE
DINNER AND
SUPPER
FOODS
' SPECIALSS
Oranges,
Lemons,
Bananas,
(Grape Fruit,
Strawberries,
Tomatoes,
New Potatoes,
New Cabbage
BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED
E. Er HUNNIFORD
Canadian Food Control -License
No, 8-8123
Phone 45
Just
Arri ved
a Carload of 8'ced Corn. We
, have also secured a quantity,
of Choice Seed Corn in the
following varieties :
Selected Yellow I.,eaming,
Giant Prolific Southern Ensilage,
Selected Rod Cob Ensilage,
Early Amber Sugar Cann:
'As the season has arriv-
ed for the hatching Of Baby!
Chicks we have in stock a
quantity of Baby Chick Feed
which we are selling at reas-
onable prices.
Seed Buckwheat, (Silver
Bull Choi/toe and also our
usual line of Flour, Bran,
Shorts and Feed,
Highest Prices for. Grain and Wool.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR 'AND FIilElee
'C,levntor 'Phone :100 Residence 0-142
Retail License NO, 9.2308
Wholesale License NO. 12-82
New Cols
Rye hour
Potato dour
Rice flour
Barley flour
Buckwheat flour
;Kellogg's bran
W. T. 0'M
The Hub Grocery
Canada Food Board License
No, 8-2495
.iummemieme
Get Ply Prices on
CORRUGATED IRON
METAL SHINGLES
ASD SIDING
PLUMBING AND HEATING
e -==•et
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
PHONE 53*
Sibop over Rea/lead's,-Hardwar4 ,
i# FULL LINE Op'.
Flog and Feed
ALWAYS ON EIAND
seal
Stock of Seeds
i J
MILLET Sr13D, ;
TURNIP SEED, ,
and other :Small Seeele
HIGIIEST PRICES FOR GRAIidi -
.Ford &Mind
License No. 5-2100 ,
Incubators
Wo have a few Prairie State l
Incubators left which we will
sell at last year's prices rath-
er than carry over -in sizes ft
of 100 egg, 150 egg and 2401 ii
egg capacity. , 1
;.el I,::I ;ilk
Live
Poultry
'As there was a shortage of
poultry last year it is expect-
ed that high prices will pre-
vail for live poultry all sea-
son. Wo are always in the
market for live poultry and
will be pleased to quote you
prices at any time. -
fie e 4
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
CLINTON
N, 1'P, Trewartha, Phone 390
Manager or Holmesville 4 on 1491
CREAM WANTED
We will buy, your cream and guar+
antee you- w r
IHIG'IHEST PRICES
ACCURATE RECORD
PROMPT RETURNS • -
ENTIRE SATISFACTION*
Write us for cans. We topple
them. Pae express charges. Pay
you for tli0 cream you sblip twice
each month. Carefully Weigh, sam-
ple and test each can and send you
a statement, Write today, prices ;iyrel
high,
Agents :
Walton -W. G. Neal
I�fnbtrrn-ldall & Co.:
Vatha--•Beatty Bros.
Seatorth Creamery co.
Box' 486 , Sr:•AFOfJI'I1, f)N1'e