The Clinton News Record, 1918-10-10, Page 5i
October 10th, Xlil
Clinton News -Record
Of Interest to You,
and Me
,
�la� aniiBien liaq so many cases ol,
, ff"anish influenza that it is probable
-that pilblia sebools, and other pub-
lie planes Will be closed,
llia is aiming at securing 4000
aterre
bs boas to the new \ lotory Loan
to be floated this mouth, that is a
.bond for every two persons in the
•••
• Now we know what that "B" on
othe oat leaves meant. Bulgaria, the
first Belligerent to Bust.—Gederiob
,Signal,
• The next will be Berlin, '
• •
"You have fought magnificently.
You will be in my country by Christ-
mas. . As a soldier I congratulate
you."
These words are supposed to have
been uttered by a wounded German
-officer who was taken prisoner, to a
French officer, It is the fear that
the Allied armies will be in Ger-
many "by Christmas" or before that
;is making the enemy anxious to
;conclude a negotiated peace now,
• • •
"Peace may be near" say some
writers who are supposed to be
• w tehing the trend of events, But
. the'^quickest way to bring about
peace is to do as Poch's armies are
now doing, strike as hard a blow as
possible, as often as possible and on
as wide a front as possible, and then
. keep at it,
* • *
Eggs will go to ninety cents . or a
dollar a dozen say some dealers.
Well, if it will make any difference
'to them we don't care .a pin which
price they stick at. They'll be ef-
,fectually out of.reach anyway. But
we take it verill that the trusty,
•old grey hen should go back on us
Eike this.,
• • • •
It is estimated that scores, per-
ihaps huhdreds of draft evaders are
in hiding in the game preserves in
the Northern part of Quebec Prov-
•ince. If they can only keep hidden
long enough their More self-sacrific-
ring fellow -countrymen will have the
war won and the country will be
.quite safe for them again.
• • •
The Roumanian Crown Prince
' "married beneath him" so it would
. appear and -when Papa wanted him
-to exercise the privilege of princes,
forget all about it and return ' to
:his home, the young man replied that
as thrones were very unstable just
'now he preferred to remain
married to the lady of his choice.
'He thus proves himself a sensible
_young man and we hope the lady
laasjsome money or he has a good
.job.
* • •
Dr. Hastings tells Toronto citizens
-to surrender -to the first attack of
Spanish influenza and go to bed.
'Tut, tut. Half the cases of influen-
za are nothing but common cold
which people might escape ey eat -
:Ling wholesome food, sleeping in well
'ventilated rooms and keeping good
'hours„ Of course, if you feel a bit
,off in health and can stay in bed
' for a day or so, all right, .bat a ,
:.good many of us cannot so indulge
..ourselves.
• • •
It is said that some employers
"when engaging returned soldiers
make enquiries as to the pen -
:Sion received and then fix wages
:accordingly. If a man is partially
:disabled so that he cannot do a full
.day's work his pension is supposed
to help out, that is what it ,is for,
-to supplement what he has ability
to earn. But if an employer takes
.advantage of a man who receives a
Tension, be it large or small, to
:get more work for less money from
the returned soldier he ought to be
booked after The Government of
!Canada is paying pensions for the
',benefit of the soldier and his family,
-n9t for the benefit of persons who
never saw the war and who happen
to be in a position to employ labor.
If this sort of thing is done at all
it should be investigated.
' 'The Methodists are such a sturdy,
'stick -to -it sort of a people that it
has seemed advisable by some at
the General Conference to introduce
;a regulation calling for the resigna-
-tion from public office within the
i Church of all men at the age of
seventy.. Rev. Dr. Carmen was over
;eighty when he died and was still
General Superintendent ;, Rev, Dr.
Briggs, Book Steward, is over eighty
:now and many a sturdy Methodist
preacher has stuck to his post long
-after his seventieth birthday. Still
seventy is not so had a dead line as
sixty-five and even after one's re
tirement from active service there is
many a little job one could potter
about at. One can't just imagine
,Dr. Briggs, for instance, contenting
himself with , "pottering about,"
-hough.
Since the above was put into type
Rev. Dr. Briggs has resigned from
Active service, being made Book
.'Steward fluorites.
wsw His own Coal Bin
I have hi my coal bin a fair per-
'centage of my year's needs in soft
coal because I know Canada will not
receive a full supply of anthracite.
' The soft coal, I can either mix with
the hard coal or use. it by itself un-
til Christmas, and then again as
•spring is approaching. if necessity
should demand, I could use it
throughout the entire winter and
keep lay family comfortably warm.
It would be well if every person put
a percentage of soft coal in their.
•.cellars.
—C, A, Magrath,
Canadian Fuel Controller,
Annual Report of Huron R.C,
and W, A,
Walton Red Cross Union 83,401.43
Wingham Pat. Society .....,,, 3,803,53
Heusall Pet.' Society 8,779,10
Marna Pat. Society 1,404.42
Bayfield Pat, Society ,,, , 986,7!1
Unity Club 405,74
Stanley Maple Leaf Society 506,07
Turner's Church Society 506,47
Bethany Society .......... 310,99
Liondon Road Society 403,00
Uohnesville Society 512.82
,Summerhill Society 850.60
Y.L. of S.L. of O -.T, ,,,,980.88
Oiiilton Women's Pat, Soo:,, 2,421.05
Clinical Girls' Aux 8,079,74
Seaforth Navy League,,,,,.,,, 2,768,29
Seaforth War Auxiliary 8,881,30
Exeter Soldiers' AM
2,947,71
Exeter Women's Institute.,, 149.77
Thames Road Red Cross,,,.,, 717.40
Centralia Pat. League 1,053,92
Dashwood Red Cross 312.40
Farquhar Red Cross 247,55
Zion Red Cross 521.70
Kintail Red Cross 504.40
Brussels Red Cross 1,528,19
Crediton Red Cross 1,288.67.
Elinsvitie and Sunshine Cir604.53
Auburn Red Cross 1,777.47
Goderich Red Cross Soc.,,, 4,545.58
Dungannon's Women's Inst. 1,315.11
Taylor's Corner Pat. Soc,,, 207.77
Saltford Red Cross 875.50
Bemniller Red Cross 1,095.14
Leaburn Red Cross Workers 603.03
Ashfield Soldiers' Aid Soot,. 4,226.39
Maple Leaf Chap. I.O.D.E.,. 1,593.78
Gen'l.Brough Chap, 1.O.D,E . 401.00
Women's Institute, Goderich . 435.70
Goderich Tp. Pat. Society.., 1,883.10
Albmeek Chap. I.O.D.E 052.39
Seaforth Red Cross 11,748.00
Westfield Society 604,48
No. 10, East Wawanosh 441,85
D.A.M,I.D.K, Club 323.68
Blyth Red Cross Workers1,381.08
Blyth Girls' War Aux 1,491.90
Colborne Red Cross 953.20
Belgrave 138.23
Londesboro 488,95
Seaforth Belgium Relief • 029.00
Huron Co. Belgium Relief,,, 206.00
$77,544.93
—Guerra E. ,Brown, •
Treas. H.R.C. and•W.C.A,
Marriages
TOMLIN—HERMAN—In St. Paul's
church, Clinton, on Oct. 9th,
MargueriteSybel, youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. E. Herman, to Geo.
H. Tomlin.
HORTON—SPROAT—In Winnipeg, on
Sept. 27th, M. J. A. (Babe),
youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Sproat of Egmond-
vflle, to H. B. Horton of Stan-
dard, Alta.
Births
ROZELL—In Clinton, on Oct. 1st,
to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Itozell,
a daughter—Ruth Ivadell.
MITCHELL—In Winghan, on Oct.
1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas, H.
Mitchell, a' daughter.
GALLOWAY—In Howick, on Oct.
1st, to Mr. • and Mrs. Wilbert
Galloway, a son,
Deaths
STOTHERS—In West Wawanosh, on
Sept. 29th, Win. Robert Stoth-
ers, aged 56 years and 5 months.
FARM STOCK SALEIN GODER-
ich Tp. on Wednesday, Oct. 23rd.
See posters.—T, T, Murphy. 62-1
WANTED—CAPABLE MAN WITH
$500 for new business opening in
Clinton. Good for $200 a month
and up. Permanent. Address Mr.
Bickle, 1206 N. American Bldg.,
Chicago. 02—i
LOST,—ON SATURDAY NIGHT,
Sept. 28th, a gentleman's kid
glove for right hand. Finder
please leave at News -Record office
or at 13artlifl's restaurant. —62
PRIVATE SALE OF FURNITURE
—Including sideboard, new buffet,
tables,, dishes, pictures, new Jap-
anese rugs, new lawn mower, an
Oak Treasure boater, will burg
'either coal or wood, only used
last season, and also a quantity of
finished quarter cut oak.—Mrs. A.
B, Macdonald, Townshend street.
62--1
AUCTION,SALE OF FARM STOCK
and Implements.—Mr. T. Gundry
has been instructed to sell by pub-
lic auction on lot 41, Con. 1, Lou-
don Road Survey, Tuckersmith, on
October 24th, at 1 o'clock sharp,
the following; 1 mare 10 years old,
1 mare 6 years old, 1 aged horse,
I cow 10 years old to freshen in
April, 1 Jersey cow 9 years old
to freshen in October, 1 cow 5
years old supposed to be in calf,
1 cow 4 years old to freshen in
April, 1 heifer 2 years old to
freshen in December, 8 steers 2
years old, 3 steers 1 year old, I
heifer i year old, 8 calves, 2 store
hogs, a number of hens, I'Massey-
Harris mower, 1. disc harrow, 1 set
diamond harrows, .I hay rake, 1
walking plow, 2 lumber wagons, 1
democrat, pole and shafts, 2 single
buggies, 1 cutter, 1 horse power, 1
crusher, I root pulper, 1 fanning
mill, 1 hay rack, 1 pair bob
sleighs, 1 scuffler., 1 wheel barrow,
1 wagon scales 2000 lbs., 2 sugar
kettles, 1 Capital cream separator
nearly new, 2 ladders, 1, set team
harness, 2 set single harness, 1
cross cut saw, 1 wood cook stove,
household furniture and other ar-
ticles too numerous to mention,
Terms—All sums of $10 anis tin-
der, cash; over that amount ten
months' credit on approved joint
notes, or 4 percent, straight off fpr
cash on credit amounts. No re-
serve us the proprietor has sold
his farm.—T, Gundry, Auctioneer ;
Charles W. Stevens, Proprietor.
The Pandora
Brings Relief
You won't know the
relief in Store for you,
andh pleasure
p sears
in life top, Until you
have a Pandora range
set up in your kitchen
—daylight oven, there
urometer on the oven
door that banishes the
guess from your bak-
ing —a hundred con-
veniences in cooking
and kitchen work all
combined in one range
•--the Pandora.
"
for sale by Ilarland Epos
McGlary%s
angora
mange
London Toronto Montreal Winnipeg
St.Johu,N.I3.Iiamilton Calgary Edmonton
r
Vancouver
Saskatoon 68
CLINTON FLOURAIMILLS
. I do not•sell any bran or shorts
only what I make myself. It is
clean and wholesome as there is no
dirt ground in with them.
I will buy any kind of coarse
grains you have to sell and pay
highest price going. .
Following arc the prices at the
mill: -.
Bran $1.70 per 100 lbs.
Shorts 1.90 per 100 lbs.
North Star 5.75 per 98 lbs.
Maple Leaf 5.65 per 98 lbs.
JOHN SCHOENHALS, CLINTON
PHONE NO. 8
Canada Food Board License No.4-376
New Creamery
We are installing an up-to-date Butter
Making Equipment in our new quarters on
the Midway, and w ill be prepared to receive
cream on and after Saturday, Oct, 19th. We
will furnish cans, pay the highest market
price for butter fat, and remit daily.
Call and secure your can at your earliest
convenience as the present supply
is limited.
CLINTON CREAMERY
( Formerly Rozell's Dairy )
Thanksgiving Specials
Gold or Comfort Soap
8c per bar
18 bars for $1.00
Laundry Soap 3 bars 20c
15 bars for $1.00
Extra..quality brooms 90c
FREE
For your friend or boy
overseas, on your pur-
chases of $1 worth of
overseas goods—Cake
of Palmolive Soap do-
nated with parcel.
A FULL LINE
IN STOOK
Fruit Savers—our bulk
Corn Syrup 10e lb.
Jelly Powders—
M.cLareu's, 2 pkgs 25c
Tea Special — Black or
mixed 65e lb, 5 lbs $3,00
JOHNSON & COMPANY
Retail Grocer License No. 8-7241 "THE STORE OF QUALITY"
Phone orders promptly cared for. PHONE 111.
NOTICE,—I WILL NO'T BE RE-
sponsible for any debts contracted
in my name by anyone after this
date, without a written order from
me or my son Robert, Thomas
Trick. 02-3
AUCTION S:1 LL OP HORSES',
Cows, heifers, Calves and Pigs.
Thomas Gundry has been instruct-
ed to -sell by public auction on Lot
45, Bayfield Road, 13. miles below
Clinton on Thursday, Oct. 31st, at
1 o'clock sharp, the following :
Horses : 1 good work horse 6
years old, 1 good driving horse -
Cattle : 1 cow 5 years old due in
May, 1 cow 6 years old calf at
foot, 1 cow 0 years old clue in
March, 1 cow 8 years old due in
May, 1 cow 6 years old good milk-
er, 1. cow 10 years old due in
April, 1 2 -year-old heifer with calf
at foot, 2 black heifers to calve in
February, 2 Durham heifers- to
calve in February, 2 grey heifers
to calve. in February, 1 Holstein
heifer to calve ill February, 2
Hereford heifers to calve in March,
5 steers, good feeders, 2 years old,
4 yearlings, 3 good spring calves,
1 brood sow, first litter, 7 young
pigs 7 weeks old at time of sale.
This is all a choice lot and in
good condition. Steel -tired buggy
nearly new. Guarantee : Any
cow or heifer proving not to be in
calf within thirty clays of time of
sale note or money will be refund-
ed, Terms : All sums of five dol-
lars and under, cash ; over that
amount six months credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
notes or a discount of 6 percent.
per annum allowed for cash on
credit amounts. Pigs to be cash.
All stock to be settled for before
leaving the premises.—R. A. Rob-
erten, Proprietor ; Thos. Gundry,
Auctioneer, 62-2
FOR SALE—A GOOD SECOND
hand organ. Apply to News -Record
or Box 148, Clinton., •-•54
HOUSE FOR SALE -6 -ROOMED
frame house, 14 stories high, on
Princess street ; stone foundation ;
good cellar under kitchen ; torn
water and large cement cistern ;
garden and chicken house. Will
be sold on easy terms. For par-
ticulars apply to Arthur Cook,
Clinton. —61
PRODUCE WANTED. — HIGHEST
market prices paid for Dried Ap-
ples, Butter and Eggs.—Cantelon
Bros., Clinton. Phone 13. Canada
Food Board License Nos. 8-18867,
3-1414. •--61
PIGS FOR SALE,—A NUMBER OF
Yorkshire pigs, four weeks old.—
Apply
ld—Apply to Wm. Bedour, R,R, No„
2, Clinton, Phone 12-602, —61
HOUSE FOR SALE --ON RATTEN-
bury street;, 6 -roomed cottage,
town water, good cistern, good
garden, currant bushes, berry
bushes, etc., also a good stable,
possession in the fall.—Apply to
Mrs. S. Agnew, Clinton. 58-4
ON. AND AFTER OCTOBER 15TH
the Grand Trunk Freight Sheds
will he open from 7.30 mini, to 5
p.m. every day except Saturday
when they will open at 7.80 p. in,
and close at 1 p,m.. sharp, 61-2
APPLES WANTED—THE HIGH -
est price paid for good peeling ap-
ples at the Bayfield Evaporator,—
E. F. Merrier, Bayfield. =••60
PARING APPLES WILT, DE RE-
ceived at the Evaporator any day
from this date, Highest market
prices paid.—A, Case, the Clinton
Evaporator. —60
Fon SALE -1018 FORD FITTIII)
with Hassler Shock Absorbers, two
good. spare tires and tubes, also
50 gallon gasoline tank. Lot Coln-
piete $050,—Apply Drawer B, Clin-
ton. —59
$$8$$8$$$$$$$.8888$
$
3rd
$
$ in Shaw's Business Schools,
$ Toronto, Free Catalogue .o11
$request. Write W. H.
Shaw, Pres,, Yong° and Ger-
; Earl Ste., Toronto,
$
VAial. TERM FROM SEPT,'
$
$
$
$
$
1;
8'
$
$
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
FARM FOR SALE,—ONE HUN-
dred acres, best of soil ; good
buildings, close to school and
church ; 43- miles from Clinton,
Apply A • 9. Matheson, E. R, No,
3, Seaforth, Phone 17 on 614,
Clinton Central, —61
ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
trespassing or destroying property
on the premises of the estate of
the late William H. Woods will be
• prosecuted according to
hayfield, Sept. Sept. 4th, 1918.—i. M,
Woods. 57-17
HOUSE FOR SALE -2 STOREY
frame house, corner of Townshend
and Kirk streets, in good repair,
electric lights and town water.—
Apply on premises to Mrs. L.
Stong. —40
HOUSE FOR SALE—COMFORT-
able 0 -roomed house on corner of
Huron and North streets ; town
water and soft water cistern; good
garden. For particulars apply on
promises to Mrs. J. Mulholland. 56.
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
FARM FOR - SALE --COMPRISING
Lots 32 and 33, Con. 7, Hullett
township, 113 acres of improved
farm land, 3 mile from school and
village, 4 miles from town of Clin-
ton. Frame house, bank barn and
shed, young orchard, small bush.
Good well at house, running stream
on farm. This is an extra good
pasture farm, all seeded except 30
acres. Terms on application,—C.
H. Tyner, R.R. No. 1, Clinton, -59
FARM FOR SALE -92'4 ACRES OF
splendid farm land in good state of
cultivation. On it are a comfort-
able storey and a half brick house
with new steel roof, a good cellar,
a barn 40x60 and straw shed 22x28
with foundation under all, room to
tie up 28 head of cattle and 5
horses besides 3 box stalls, root
, room, feed room, separator room
and harness room. Cement 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 74 acres of orchard.
This is a desirable property 23
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 if so desired.—Apply Leonard
E. Weir, Lot 27, Con. 4, Hullett,
Clinton P. 0. —49
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED RE -
paired and Pressed and at the
shortest possible notice. froth Lad-
ies' and Gentlemen's clothes. We
guarantee to do good work. I am
prepared to French Dry Clean I adies
Suits, Gent's Suits and all kinds
of Woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers, etc. All orders promptly, at-
tended to. Rooms over Httnniford's
grocery store—Win. .I. .Iago. —00
Live Poultry
ANTED
tt
IIIGIIEST MARKET PRICE
W. MARQUIS
R.E. No. 1, Clinton Phone 14-638
More Coal
Although we are getting a certain
amount of hard coal the fuel con-
troller persists in advising us to
supply substitutes and we now have
in stock the following
FOR PRIVATE HOUSES we have
some beautiful CANNEL Ci IAL and
COKE either of which burns cleenly
and gives tremendous heat.
FOR THRESHING AND FUR-
NACES we have the ordinary SOP1'
COAL. In some of the American
States they are not allowed to burn
anything better in furnaces.
FOR BLACKSMITHS we now
have a large supply of genuine
KLI9ANWELD SMITI-ZING which
has always given entire satisfaction,
We also have large stocks in Cem-
ent, Lumtber, Shingles, etc,, and
respectfully solicit your inquiries.
J. B. MUSTARD
ARD
BRUCEPIELD
Call us ftp at our expense, wo are
here to give SERVICE, Phone 918
-._11,
61-4
WANTii l)- L1 Vit POULTRY, 1oV
ery Tuesday morning up to ten
o'clock,—A, 19. MaAsh It Son, Ver-
ne. --00
Clinton's Leading
Jewelerg Store..
• THAT'S WHERE TI$E PEO-
M PLI7 ARE ALL GOING TO
BUY THEIR JEWIILERY,
MING S, WATCHES, ETC.
Mr. Brown, treasurer of the
Waltham Watch Co., said be-
fore the Jeweler's Association, "Buy
all the watches you can while you
can get them, We have just refused
a government order for 80,000 wat-
ches as we could not supply them
owing to shortage of help, ' etc,"
There soon wont be any watches to
be bought so if you have thought of
getting one don't delay too long or
you wont be able to buy ono at any
price.
!MUSTY VISION
comes with advancing years but can
be cleared by properly fitted glasses.
When we fit them they give satisfac-
tion. Eyes examined free.
A few more pairs of Motor Glass-
es left. Come in and get a pair and
protect your eyes.
R. H. JOHNSON
Jeweler and Optician
(Next to Hovey's Drug Store)
CREAM ANTCO
CALL AT D.. N. WATSON'S
GROCERY AND GET A CAN; 8, 8
OR 10 GALLON, AND . FILL OR
PARTLY FILL IT,
•WILL TEST AND PAY FOR
EACH CAN SEPARATELY EV-
ERY WEEK AND GIVE YOU
PRICE FOR FOLLOWING WEEK.
HIGHEST PRICES AND A
SQUARE DEAL GUARANTEED.
CREAM RECEIVED AT SUM-
MERRILL STORE ANY DAY,
T. E. MASON
PHONE 8 on 838 Canada
Food Board License No, 8— 10532;
6185 WANTED !
;'1$♦
WE CAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO i
FEW MORE KNIT.
TERS, ETC. ♦PPLTi
AT ONCE,
Clinton Knitting Co,
LIMITED.
THE CORNED STORE
Live and Let Live
How About
Baked Beans
For Lunch ?
The children conic home from
school hungry as bears and you want
something that will satisfy yet not
make a lot of work for you in the
middle of the day.
Baked beans are easily prepared
and served, nutritious and appetizing
and economical.
We have a good assortment to
choose from.
SPECIAL
Peaches,
_ Grapes,
Celery
and Tomatoes.
BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED
E. E. HUNNIFORD
Canadian Food Control—License
No. 8-3123
Phone 4 5
ORDER A SACK
of our flour next time and you'll
find a great improvement in your
baking and cooking of all kinds in
which flour is used. The best people
use our flour because they have learn-
ed by experience of its superiority,
You'll surely do so too some day.
Why not at once 7
Highest Prices for Grain and Wool.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED,
ElevatorPhone 109 Residence 0-142
Retail License No. 9--2368
Wholesale License No. 12-82
HITE CORN..
SYRUP
THE NEW SUBSTI-
TUTE FOR SUM
in 30c and 60c Tins
WM Oieii
The Hub Grocery
Canada Food Board License
No. 8-2495
1
ARE YOU
PREPARED FOR WINTER ?
Is your Furnace in good
condition? If not, have it
overhauled by T. Hawkins.
Do not wait until the snow
flies and we are rushed.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
e•4.3•y
THOS. HAWKINS.
PHONE 53.
Shlop over Rowland'. Hardware,
'A FULL LINE OF
Flour and Feed
ALWAYS ON HAND
Car load of Government
Standard
HOG FEED
HIGHEST PRICES FOR GRAIN
For &Mimi
License No. 9-2109
Live
Poultry
WANTED
1,000 HENS
1,000 CHICKENS
500 DUCKS
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.
• t‘•v I d
NEW LAID EGGS F
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
hens and pullets.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
CLINTON
N. XV. Trewartha, Phone 190
Manager or Holmesville 4 on 141
Canada Food Board—License
No, 7-001
CREAM WANTED 1
We will buy your cream and guar•
antee you—
HIGHEST PRICES
ACCURATE RECORD
PROMPT RETURNS
ENTIRE SATISFACTION
Write us for cans. We suppipi
them. Pay express charges. Pay,
you for the cream you ship twice
each month. Carefully weigh, sam-
ple and test each can and send you
a statement. Write today, prices are
high,
Wditon--WAgents, G: Neal ,,
Kinhurn—I'Iall 36 Co, '
Varna—Beatty Bros,
ll'n,i Seaforth Creamery Co.
Box 486. , SEAFOIITII, ONT.