The Clinton News Record, 1918-7-25, Page 5•
Canada Under I" raid-
bitio�n,
'she /Men og, furnished by the`
IIu o u t o
t n (7o n rem ranee Assn.' is
y p r
supposed to be an authentic iltter-
protatien of the )aw 1
Quostions'and Answers ooneereing
the application of the laws, goverile
ing the manufacture, importation,
and use of liquor as it elents One
tanto counties ander the Canada
Temperance Act,
1, Quostloe ; Can liquor be im-
ported from any .foreign country in-
to Canada for beverage purposes ?
Answer : No. (1).R. 4.) •
2, Question ; Oen liquor be manu-
factured itt Canada ?
Answer : Yes, but only for in-
dustrial, sacramental, artistic, mech-
anical, scientific arid medical pur-
poses, and then only under Govern-
ment license, (D,R. 2 and 3,)
Exception i' The manufacture of
grape wines are allowed In Ontario
until Dec. 31st, 1018, under license,
u
alsotq
the. manufacture of liquors s in
Quebec ecuntil the same dat
e,
3. Question : Can cider and home-
made wines (such as elderberry and
rhubarb)be made at so3
place in
a
C.P.A. county ?
Answer : Not if they contain more
than two and one hall percent. of
proof spirits. ,(D.R. 2.)
4, Question : Can liquor be re-
shipped ?
Answer : Yes, provided it is ship-
ped from one place where it may be
lawfully kept and delivered to an-
other place, where it can be lawful-
ly kept ; such as when a person
changes his place of residence. (0.
T. A. 43.)
5. Question : Is there any re-
striction on the sale of "Invalid
Wines," and patent medicines, also.
essences ?
Answer : Yes, unless such wines
and medicines contain sufficient med-
,
ioation to prevent them from being
g
used as a beverage, their sale is
prohibited. (O.T.A. 125)'
No essence or flavoring extract
containing more than two and one
half percent. of proof spirits can be
sold in quantities greater than two
and onetbalf ounces (unless fop man-
ufacturing purposes) and each sale
must be recorded in a special book.
Essence of Ginger can be sold un-
der a doctor's prescription by a
druggist, but only to local residents
upon an affidavit that it is required
for legitimate purposes and in a
quantity not exceeding two ounces.
'(O.T.A. 125 A.)
any Question : Is there a y restric-
bort as to tbe use of liquor
which
was purchased legally before April
1st, 1918, and now in a private
borne ?
Answer : Yes, it can only bo used
for "personal or family, use." (C.
T. A. 117)
7. Question : Can a druggist sell
liquor and to whom ?
Answer : Yes, if a duly qualified
doctor considers liquor necessary for
a patient he may prescribe not more
than ten ounces of liquor to be sup-
plied by a qualified druggist. These
prescriptions must be kept by the
druggist, and may be seen at any
time by the Inspector.
Note (a) In Ontario counties netunder tate C.T.A., doctors may pre-
scribe larger quantities of liquor
than ten ounces to be supplied by
vendors, but this cannot be done
legally in a C.1
.A. county.
.
Note (b) Penalties for a first of. -
fence under the C.T.A. may be from
$50 to $100. Second oiiences not
more than four months in jail.
Note (c) Section 55 of the O.T.A.
is used in C.T.A. counties. This sec-
tion applies to persons "intoxicat-
ed" in a public place. Penalty $10
to $100.
Note (d) Cases under the C.T.A.
May be laid at any time inside of
three months, but in cases of "in-
toxication" where the O.T.A. is us-
ed thirty days is the Limit.
Hullett Township
Mr. Lawrence Morrison and his
little nephew of Chicago are spend-
ing a couple of weeks with relatives
in the vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCaughey of
Peterboro are spending their holi-
days with Mr, and Mrs. John Shan-
ahan and with Clinton relatives, ,
Marriages
DROWN—JORDAN—In Clinton, on
JufY
2 tl, Rev. E. 0, Fore
le,
,
Mrs, serah Jordan to ' Jo
hn
Browu.
PATEf;SON JOHNS`pON — In Col'
borne teemebip, on July 13th,
Christena May, 'mood daughter
of Mr, and Mrs, Andrew John
stole, to George W. Paterson of
'i'oronto. �.
Births
BIIOWN—in Brantford, on July
20th, to Air. and 51±s, Bert
Blown, a daughter.
FAIRSERVICE-In Mullett, on
July 19th, to Mr. and Mas. Thos,
Falrservice, a son.
SNYD,ER—In Goderioh township, on
July 22nd, to Mr, and Mrs,
Henry Snyder, a can.
BURLING—In Toronto, on July
130, to Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Bur-
ling of Blyth, a.son.
NIcMICHAlaL—In Morris township,
tt
on11 1 to Mr,d
a 14I'
July
n Mrs,
Wm. 11foMichael, a daughter.
A2cDOUGALL—In 17. Wawanosh, on
July 3 •h Mr,
u 1 to and nd Mrs, Alex
Y ,
MQDoug a l, a d u
1 tor.
a 6 •h
ROSS -In Wingham, on July llth,
to Mr, and Mrs. Henry Ross, a
San.
JOHNSTON-In E. Wawanosh, on
July 11tb, to Mr, and Mrs. Ger,
shoo Johnston, a daughter.
SWAN—At Brucefield, on June 24th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Drew Swan, a
daughter.
WA.KEFII7LD-At Constance, on
July 22nd, to Mr, and Mrs. Fred
Wakefield, a daughter,
Deaths
SPARLING—In McKillop township,
on July 12th, Edwin Sperling,
aged 83 years.
ROBERTSON—In Ashfield township,
an July 17th, Ames Robertson,
aged 75 years and 2 days.
LEAVER—In Wingitam, on July
12th, Margaret Rintoul, wife of
Mr. Thomas Leaver, of East Wa-
wanosh, aged 59 years and 9
months,
FARQUIIARSON—In Wingham, on
July 13th, Catherine McBride,
relict of the late Wm. Farquhar-
son, aged 82 years.
GUTTIORIDGP—In Sarnia, on July
13th, Frank Gutteridge, formerly
of Wingbam and Seaforth,
8*
The California, Supreme Court has
affirmed its order denying a new
trial to Thomas J. Mooney,under
sentence of death for participating in
Preparedness Day bomb explosion in
San Francisco two years ago.
PROTESTANT TEACHER WANT-
ed—For S.S. No. 3, Stanley, Hur-
on Co. Normal certificate with ex-
perience preferred, present salary
' $800, Duties to commence Sept.
3rd, 1918. Personal application
preferred.—Apply to R. G. Reid,
Sec.-Treas., Varna, Oat. 51-4
HOUSE FOR SALE.,—A, GOOD 2 -
story, 8 -roomed house on Town-
shend street. • Heated by furnace,
good cellar, soft and town water,
bath, pantry and summer kitchen,
Good garden, barn and chicken
house. All in good repair, Excel-
lent location. Apply on premises.
—Mrs. R. A. McDonald. —61
TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
—Suitable for light housekeeping.—
Apply at News -Record office. —50
GOOD BUSINESS FOR SALE—
Store business, with stock of Gro-
ceries, Paints, Wallpaper and Boots
and Shoes. Also a six -kiln evap-
orator. Business must be dispos-
ed of as the proprietor has bought
a farm.—E. F. Merner, Bayfield. 50
AN EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAIN
on "Beautiful Rattenhury" street
consisting of that attractive lot
upon which our cid residence stood
that was burned. Quarter acre
corner lot, hedged with forest -like
trees ; one side tile underdrained ;
blessed with a never -failing spring
of water coming from under a tree.
This is a most desirable property.
Purchase this lot ; it will identify
you.—W. .Doherty. —50
1
Sully 25th, 19
Clinton Newry -Record
Of Interest toaYou.
and NIe
r
wit), the he
ul t a v
FI n fa wt i t o t
ndi t i
Y.
b
"ovexntnont does things brlugs Mee -
Ant to the ollelny but, en1eHH Home
•lihprovoment is suggested, It helps
nobody else.
+ ,w i
Secretary :oi War Baker says pre-
fessi:mai baseball players must pith-
er work or light„ Baseball is a t'e-
oreation, a healthful one, it is irue,
but professional baseball can dit,cdly
comm under the head .of essential
dustry in war time.
rr •
An 'Egyptian hound for Paris;
France',landed the other day in
Paris, Ont, Surely Canada is be-
. coming well known throughout the
world when even little Paris is so
well known, Of course some inisun-
• derstanding may have occurred by
the fact that it is Germans uot
Egyptians who are so anxious to
reach Paris, France, just now.
.
•
"Wo rnus't either lick the (Kaiser
-or his boots" says Col, Roosevelt,
and he is more than willing to as-
• slot in the former operation, Four
of his sons are "Ovorthere," one
having already made the supreme
• sacrifice and one being wound-
ed, Nand we have not heard of;
a—"6mgle writ of habeas corpus being
issued to save them from serving.
* • •
A firm in Truro, N.S„ advertised
urging patrons to buy a barrel of
flour and a sack of sugar as prices
were advancing, and the Canada
Food Boz)rd wired the first to dis-
continue selling flour .and sugar fox
ten days and .to cease this form of
advertising. They have been notified
.also that ii these. instructions are
not obeyed their business license will
be cancelled.
• • •
"Hon. Mr. Lemuiex recapitulates
-three matters in which Sit Wilfrid
Laurier was right and the Govern-
ment was wrong. That is all the
more reason why Sir Wilfrid should
.have been a member of the Govern-
ment. The latch -string was always
.out. No man denies his right to a
foremost place. Had he so chosen he
might today .be the dominant force
in the administration of Canada's af-
:fairs—and the whole history `of the
last ten months, as far as this
Dominion is concerned, 'would have
to be rewritten, The one thing re-
. tufted of him was that he lead in
ver hehnhl
the w
that o
the
directiong
majority of Canadians desired to go.
His judgment or bis conscience, or
:both, prevented his acceptance of the
one essential condition. And so it
was impossible for anything but
what happened—just another of the
'might -have -been' of history. There
illetbsolutely no sense in Mr. Lem-
ieux pleading Sir Wilfrid's wisdom in
matters of secondary importance and
of recent date. At the crucial mo-'
meat, iu the one vital decision, Sir
"Wilfrid was wrong,- and he aril the
Liberal Party and all Canada have
suffered from the moment of his er-
ror to the present."—Simcoe Re-
former, Unionist, formerly Liberal.
Ill -Health Drives Man to
Suicide
•
Charles Beck, a well-known resi-
=dent of Sebringville, becoming des-
pondent because of continued ill -
health, committed suicide by throw
big himself in the' well at his fath
er's chopping mill on Saturday ev-
ening. He was forty-one years of
age and unmarried. He had resided
at Sebringville for about tweniy-live
years. , ,
Young Boy Killed in Morris
Township
An accident, which resulted fatal-
ly, occurred on the farm of Wm.
Shortreed' of the 10th concession of
iris township, on Saturday even
,ang. While Mr. Shortreed's eldest
son, John H,, 13 years of age, was
loading hay in the field, a passing
automobile frightened his team,
causing them to run away, one al the
wheels passing over his abdomen.
An operation was performed on Bun -
'day in the hope of saving his life,
but the rupture was so serious that
be died shortly after. The funeral
took place Tuesday afternoon to
Brussels cemetery.
Leo Foote, an Indian boy of Pres-
cott, fell out of bed in his sleep, and
fracturing his neck died instautly,:
In the first half of July 6,845 re-
•eruite were obtained for the Can-
adian Forces, as against 7,508 for
the last half of June.
Snow fell in Calgary Tuesday af-
ternoon fallowing rain in the .night
and morning, At, Edmonton the
temperature was about freezing
- point,
MAY SAVE SEED WHEAT
(S,imcoe Reformer)
Messrs, Quance Bros, of Delhi
wrote the Food Board of Ottawa to
get a tieing upon the yarn in air -
"Bon tb tbe effect that it was
illegal to save wheat for. seed. The
answer they received was as fol-
lows :
"Replying to your letter of June
18th, there is lee regulation either
on the part of the Canada Wood
Board or the Beard of Grain Super-
visors to prevent or, discourage any-
one from retaining necessary ado-
gtta.te suppiies of seed wheat, Spec-
ial regulations of the Board of Grain
Supervisors issued from their 'office,
Grain hxehange, Winnipeg, Man,,
stipulates • that anyone 1 may sell
wheat for any price wench the pure
dieser 13 willipg to ray for. it Inc
Ilse for seed purposes,"
coulatg News
Alexander 0. Dyer, a . respected
roslceat 01 laxotei, died t ids t
esi-
k t
Once in that town last wee- at the
i
age ee eightyeflve years
The ladles of the Red Cross at Se.
Oolulnbau the other dee packed for
shipment 30 shirts, 24 suits. pyjamas
and 36 pairs of seeks, the shipment
behzg valued at $208, The Soeloty
intends Meeting foxtntglit,y in future.
NIr. Wm, . MoI(ay, principal of the
Hensel' Public school, has resigned
Ms Nation and will go to Detroit,
Where he will accept a position.
Nursing -Sister Beatrice McNair,
daughter of the late Postmaster of
Oranbrook, was in • ono of the !Zed
Cross hospitals bombed recently by
the Duns but escaped without iujury.
Mies llintoul cif Winghana, a recent
graduate of Stratford Normal, has
been engaged as teacher in S.S. No.
5, Morris for the corning year.
A very happy re -union was bell of
the Sharpe family et Ethel recently.
it
a e the lam.
en rs f
'r ''-s' o
That ix members
Y
3
were present, some coming quite a
distance. When the Sharpe family
settled in the Eh I y
t e locality in 1854
there was but one other white fam-
ily there, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Dobson. Of the. pioneer settlers slur.
Sharpe is about the only one left,
Mr, Edward Bryaus of Morris
townsbip fell from a load of hay one
day recently and broke his arm.
Lip at Wingham nearly • all the
preachers take their holidays about
the same time and coneequcntly they
are left without a pastor of any
denomination for a few weeks. Some
People ask why and seem to think
matters should be arranged different-
ly.
A Chautauqua will be held in Wing -
ham from Aug, third to ninth.
Major Beck of Toronto, postmaster
at the Parliament buildings, accom-
panied by Mrs. Beck, visited friends
in the county during the past fort-
night.
Mr, W. S. Bowden of Ingersoll has
been appointed secretary . of the
Board of Trade, Goderich, at a sal-
ary 'of
alary'of $1200. He is already at
work and will take up his residense
in the county town at an early date.
There are 508 voters in the list of
East Wawanosh this year and 293
persons qualified to act as jurors.
The tax rate for. Zurich this year
will be eight mills.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm, McQueen of
Vancouver, B,C., were visitors at
Brucefield recently after an absence
of
o
twenty-one years.
Y
Sixteen autos were parked outside
the Brucefield Presbyterian church
during service one Sunday recently,
Pte. Chas. Bennington, a member
of the 161st battalion, returned to
his home in Goderich last week, be-
ing met by the mayor and a number
of citizens. Pte Bennington was
wounded in October last.
Rev. J. Foote of Thedford has
been called to the pastorate of Cav-
es church, Exeter, to fill the vac-
ancy caused by the death' of the
Rev. Mr. Sharp. Rev. Mr. Foote
was born and reared near Brucefield.
Edward Sperling, an aged pioneer
of McKillop township, died on Fri-
day week. His aged wile and a fam-
ily of nine sons and daughters sur-
vive,
The Canada, Flax Mills Co., have
over six hundted acres ot flax in the
vicinity of Seaforth and Mr., J. J:
Merner, M,P., has several heated
acres also in flax and the . Seaforth
Food Production 'Committee have
been busy planning for workers to as-
sist in pulling same.
They are rounding up loafers in
Goderich, three gipsies having been
up before the magistrate last week.
They were allowed to go on 1•'t •tmis-
ing to obtain work and report later.
The .sale of the remaining material
on the lino of—the abandoned electric
railway in tate northern part of the
county was made last week. Mr. H.
J. A. MacEwan ot Port Albert pur-
cbased the bridge and the farmers
along the line have bought most of
the ties. Good prices were realized.
The Brussels School Board has en-
gaged Miss Winnifred llforris of Pet-.
rolea, as the successor to Miss Jar-
dine, in the, continuation ;depart-
ment.
Brussels council has •' decided to
build a cement tack, 12x12 feet, to
be located near the Ament factory,
for the purpose of better fdre. protec-
tion,
Of the ten candidates from. Brus-
sels school who wrote at the en-
trance examination, all were success-
ful, five of them taking honors.
Kathleen McLaren headed the list,
scoring 633 marks.
On Monday morning George Lott
of Brussels received a message stat-
ing that his eldest son, Wilfrid, had
been killed in Spain. He enlisted
with the Flying Corps about two
years ago, and had been in Spain
for several months past, He was
about twenty-five years of ago and
was an exceptionally • clever young
man.
The by-law to grant exemption
from taxes and other concessions to
the National Shipbuilding Company
for ten years . was carried by a
big majority at Goderich on Monday,
the vote being 511 for the by-law
and 47 against. The company will
eruct a new boiler shop, to employ
at least 30 men, in addition to the
plant they already have.
Some years ago the Corporation of
B'r'ussels loaned $5,000 to the woolen
factory, to bo repaid in 16 years
without interest. The proprietors
did bot succeed and after several
deals the 'property came into the
hands of .1, 'C, Wood, who trans-
formed the plant into a knitting fac-
tory. 13y dint at hard work and
good manageMettt he has 'handed odor
to the town treasury $2,701, the bal-
ance chic the corporation, and will
teeeive the disoliarge of lois Mort-
gage. Mi'. Wood has made geed and
lies a splendid industry, employing
about twenty-five hands,
School of Commeree
CLINTON, ONT.
Considering the National Crisis and your ability,
in what capacity can you serve best?
Don't say UNSKILLED LABOR --
Canada needs SKILLED LABOR
Untrained workers are as great a hindrance as
untrained soldiers,
A Course at This School will enable you to
Answer this Question with SATISFAC-
TION TO YOURSELF and to CANADA. ,
The Business World Needs Your Services
and its Doors are Wide Open to You
THE SCHOOL OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES!
;
Business, Stenographic, Secretarial, Civit Service,
Rusin ass Penmanship
and arranges Special 0 parses for special students,,
Nor further particulars write to
13. 1+. WARD, 13.A,, M. Accts., PriuciPal
M. A., STONE, Com, specialist, Vice-Pri.ucipal
PHONE 208
SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY, SEPT, 3rd
1
Motorists, .Attention
13eing your easings, tures and
vl-
At.
metrical work t,�qnarB Peal
Gar-
ago," Varna, Phone Clinton 024 r 14
for scientific repairing.. All vulcan-
ising guaranteed not to lump, blister
or pull apart, Will outwear rest of
casipg, Complete line of repaired
easings carried $5 aid up. Also all
new tires earriod in stoclr, Express
obarges'paid one way
E, H. EPPS a SON
!'hone : Olintozi 026 r 14 VARNA
FARM FOR SALE -955 ACleES Ole
splendid farm land in good state of
cultivation, On it are a comfort-
able storey and a half brick house
with new steel Tool, a good cellar,
a barn 40x60 and straw shed 22x28
wibh foundation under all, room to
tie rip 28 head of cattle and 5
horses besides 3 box stalls, root
room, feed worn, separator room
and harness room, Cement floors
throughout except 2 box stalls and
root house. A stone pig pen 24x24,
hen house 24
ax10 and a drive the shod.
20x30. There is a never falking
spring creek, a good well and cis-
tern
about 1•k 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 stook, implements and
crop if so desired.—Apply Leonard
E. Weir, Lot 27, Con. 1, Hallett,
Clinton ee. O. —49
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. Akan. —47
Are You Readg?
with your jar rings and metal rings
for the canning season ? They aro
small in price but very' essential to
keep your fruit in good order, and
it is sometimes the small things
that are most needed and we nearly
always forget, but this year we
should see that fruit is carefully at-
tended to, We have Jar Rubbers at
5 or 10 cents per dozen, Metal Rings
at 34 cents per dozen. Use Para -
wax to make your jars perfectly air-
tight, 15c per pound.
ONE HOUR SPECIAL
Our one hour special of Iast week
was a good success and we will con-
tinue. These hour specials are sold
only between the hours mentioned
and at cash price with an order.
3 BARS COMFORT SOAP
FOR 20e.
7.30 to 8.30 p.m.
(Limit 3 bars to one order)
Terms :—Settlement of all accts.
twice a month.
Johnson & 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
TERMS—CASK
JOHN HUTTON
LONDESBORO
Just Arrived --
CAR MchVAIR BRAND XXXXX
SHINGLES
Let us show you how to make a
forty year shingle root.
CAR DRESSED PINE
Some beautiful V matched Siding
and square matched Flooring.
CAR CANADA CEMENT
Your assurance of perfect satisfac-
tion in old and new work.
CAR SOFT COAL
Would strongly advise anyone with
a furnace to put in at least part of
their supply of this coal.
CAR CHESTNUT COKE
For upstair stoves this is next to
the genuine Anthracite from which
the American Fuel Administration
is practically barring us.
The above items, although of new
stock are comparatively reasonable
in prices.
We also have good supplies in our
other staple lines and solicit your
inquiries.
J. B. MUSTARD
BRUCBFIELD
Dunure Gartley
0221.;
Enrolment No. 97.
Foie 1
Will stand for the improvement of
stock this season at his owls etablo,
West End, Tuokersmith, Tories $15
to Were,
G. W, 510P'V,
Proprietor
HOUSE P011 SAI.(^ --4 STORi2Y
frame house, 001105r of Townshend
and Dirk streets,, in good repair;
electric !Allghts and town,wa
te
r.
i onr s
Aptly p Amiso to MIS. L,
$tong, -'-40
VOR, ,SAi4I—W19 13AVIt) POR 841,13
at reasonable prices four ,horthore
Registered Sills iron 15 to 15
months 0110 Good pedigrees, 811a'
quire et Plumsteel Bros. store or
at the farm, London Road, j< mile
iron' town. --J, Roy Plunlsteol,r-39
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED R13
paired and Pressed and at the
shorteet possible settee, Both Lad-
bee' and Gentlemen's clothes, We
guarantee to do good work, I am
prepared to Fronoh Dry Clean adies
Suits, Gent's Suits and all kinds
of Woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers, eta, All orders promptlyt at-
tended to, Rooms over klunniford'$
grocery store—Win. .8, Jago, —00
Silvorwaro Sale
For one week only I will offer 12
sets of starling silver plated flatware
5 pieces to the set, regularly $0,25
for $4.25. Tho sets consist of berry
spoon, gravy spoon, cold moat fork,
butter knife and sugar shell, Don't
wait until they are all gone before
coming in as these goods can't be
duplicated at near this price.
Don't forget when in to ask to see
the New Onward Crumb Sweeper ;
does away with the old whisk and
tray altogether, neat, quick and
clean, only $4.25, selling in the city.
for $5.50.
A few more pairs of Motor Gog-
gles lett. Don't wait or they will be
all gone. Come in and get a pair to
protect your eyes—you should value
them—lee only got one pair of oyes.
Active Service Brooches and Regis-
tration Card Cases now in stock.
Hoag about those old' glasses, are
they suiting you ? ,Better come la
and have your eyes tested and see if
you can't be better suited.
EYES TESTED FREE. '
'All repairs neatly and promptly
done and prices right.
R. H. JOHNSON
Jeweler and Optioian
(Next to Hovey's Drug Store)
GIRLS NANTED
fie•
WE CAN GIVII
EMPLOYMENT TO i
FEW MORE KNIT,
T,ERS, ETC, APPL'If
AT ONCE,
Clinton Knitting C
LIMITED.
THE CDBNEB STORE
Live and Let Live
FOODS
WE SELL ALL THE BREAKFAST
FOODS AND ALL THE
DINNER AND
SUPPER
'FOODS
' SPECIALS:•
Oranges,
Lemons,
Bananas,
(Grape Fruit,
Strawberries,
Tomatoes,
Now Potatoes,
New•Cabbage
BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED
F. F. HUNNIFORD
Canadian Food Control—License
No. 8-3123
Phone 4 5
Just
Arri ved
a carload of Feed Corn. Wo
have also secured a quantity,
of Choice Seed Corn in the
followiug varieties
Selected Yellow Learning,
Giant Prolific Southern Ensilage,
Selected Red Cob Ensilage,
Early Amber Sugar Cane.
As the season has arriv-
ed for the hatching of Baby,
Chicks we have in stock a
quantity of Baby Chick Feed
which we aro selling at reas-
onable prices,
Seed Buckwheat, (Silver
Bull Citoioee and also our
usual line of Flour, Bran,
Shorts and Peed.
Highest Prices for Grain and Wool:
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED.
'Elevator "Phone 109 Residence 0-142
Retail License No. 0-2808
Wholesale License No. 12--02
NSR Cereals
Rye flour
Potato flour
Rice flour
Barley flour
Buckwheat flour
Kellogg's bran
ameaeuweeeme
W. T. O'Neil
The Hub Grocery
Canada Food Board License
No: 8-2495
Get My Prices on
CORRUGATED IRON
METAL SNINGLES
AND SIDING
PLUMBING AND HEATING
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
PHONES 53,
Slop over Rowland's Hardware.
A FULL LINE OF
F!our and Feed
'ALWAYS ON HAND
'Dv
Stock of Seeds
MILLET SEED, ,
TURNIP SEED,
and other 1 Small Seed
1 11
HIGI•IEST PRICES FOR GRAIN 1
Ford & IVI�Leo�
License No, 9-2109
•
Live
Poultry
WANTED
1,000 HENS
1,000 CHICKENS'
500 DUCICS.
each week at our Poultry, Feeding
Plant for the balance of 1918. Pric-
es paid according to quality, and
fancy prices paid for large properly)
fattened milk -fed chickens.;
eases .
NEW LAID EGGS
Meatless days are making very;
high prices for eggs. Although grain
prices are high it Will pay you to
take special care of your flock of
stens and pullets.
t~e•
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
CLINTON
N, W. Trewartha, Pliona 190
Manager or Holmeaviile 4 on 145
Canada Food Board—License ,
No. 7-001
•
CREAM WANTED 1
We will buy, your cream and gnarl
anted you—
1110'BEST PRICES
ACCURATE RECORD.
PROMPT RETURNS •
ENTIRE SATISFACTION
Write us for cans. We auppl3
them. Pay express ebarges. Pays
you for the cream you ghee,, twice'
each month. Carefully Weigh, tante
rile and test each can and send you
e, statement. Write today, prices lira
high.
Agents :
Waitonr-W. G. Neal
ICiniiurn-t oil Bei Co,
Varna—Beatty liras.
a'ttt� Seefortle Crealleery Co.
!lox 486 SBIAvovi'lt,. DN'r