The Clinton News Record, 1917-11-01, Page 6lt,lovenbelr ist, 1917
Of ,Interest to You
and Me
'New that we have Chien Govorn-
anaat; what about Chuteb. Union
Surely the religious denonlivatioes
tui, t cot
be tt b
Ol �i l i
.are not oda tU by
g g
the politicians whom they hate so
long denoul(ed 1 1f the Sinners curl-
.pose their differences the Saints
rheuld be able to bridge their divis-
dons."-Toronto News.
The Food Controller night, we
think, with good results forbid the
ltse of erenm in tale nhakdng • of ices
-.cream, There is nothing to be said.
egatust ice cream in itself. It Is
tvholesomoand pleasant to the taste
'Mid most people thoroughly enjoy .a
wish. Bu.t the greater number would
be benefitted if there was no ice
'memo mapufactured and butter could
Ire sold at half the price. The peo-
ple who can buy ice cream can also
afterd the butter while any wlto
':have to skimp on butter consider ice
.cream out of this question altogether.
*
Another !natter which might very
well be brought to ,the notice of the
Food Controller is the price of rye.
and wholewheat, in fact all the coars-
'er grades of dour. . This week in
Clinton wholewheat can be nought--
for.
oughtfor a little less than lite wheat flour
iy until just lately, it was mush
. c carer, nye, on the other hand, is
selling 'at four dollars and a quarter
a hundred more than the white flour.
There doesn't seem to be any sense
to this. We used to -be told that if
we must have such fine flour- we
-would, have,. to pay for it but now it
appears to cost more to grind coarse
flour than fine. There is something
wrong somewhere • and if the people
:aro to be induced to use these.eoarse
• protracts they must be supplied then
at at least as low a price as they
'would pay for the higher grades,
Clinton News.,liee,i•rd
If half what is said for it be true
peopfe should be living in clover
when oloeniargarine is put upon the
market in Canada. It took some
time to couvinee the Government that
this commodity should be admitted,
the dairymein strenuously. objecting
'that at would ruin their business.
But if butter cannot be produced foe
less than half a dollar the pound
:something will have to be found to
take its place for people of ordinary
means with families to support San-
not.alord enough of it to serve
their needs. A eettain amount of
eat is necessaryr to keep people in
,health and with pork the price it is
.and a growing need for the curtail -
'merit of the consumption of beef: the
demand for butter increases. If sloe-
; :mar urine will take the place of but.
:•, tar and''ean be sold at twenty-five
meats the pound it will be some help.
* * *
'The Liberals. of North 'Buren would
have. nothing to 'do with the' sugges-
tion et the Conservative Association
that the win -the -war element in both
parties get togetlier and choose a
candidate acceptable to all and thus
avoid an election. At a meeting held
Blyth a resolution was adopted
.asking the Conservatives to accept
-the candidate chosen by the Liberals
three years ago, and quite ignoring
the imitation t0 come together in a
,union) convention. To those aware
of the situation this was not so very
surprising as it is well known that
the president of the Liberal Associa-
-- rtion is a Laurier Liberal and in his
paper,
The Co
dorich Signal,
he nev-
er loses an opportunity of "knock-
ing" tib Union Government and de-
vouncing those Liberals and newspap-
ers who support the union moeemcnt.
0f course the Liberal nominee, who
AMON
at a recent eondention In 'T nTallte"put
ilinisell on record as a follower stf
Sit Wilfrid IAari by
sa 7i
ugam
opposed to any polio, elrcept that
Maid down by my fender, Sir Wilfrid
Laurier," could not bo accepted . by,
the tent the wa r party u d at a
I G t
Meeting held in Masbate 'on ruo
sday
James 13owmau, the Conservative
member in the last parliament was.
nominated; Mr, 13owntan supported
tate Military Service Act and declar-
ed bis willingness to euppoet the
Union Government, Although the
Liberal Association was not official-
ly, represented at Tuesday's meeting
it is said t11'at several prominent Lib-
erals were prescht,
An October Wedding
in East Wawanosh.
Another pretty wedding took place
at `!'The White 'House," the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Toll, Wast Wawa-
nosh, tin Wednesday, Oct. 24th, when
their second daughter, Pearl A., was
united iu marriage to 'Ernest W.
Laughlin of Paris, Ont.
The couple were unattended. The
bride entered the parlor leaning ' on
the arm of her father, looking
charm
-
itg le a gown of ivory duchesssatin
trimmed with lace, She carried a
beautiful shower boquet of roses,
lily -of -the -valley, smilax and maiden-
hair fern, and wore a pearl necklace,
the gift of the groom.
The ceremony, was perforated by the
Rev. R. J. 112cCormick in the pres-'
ence of about forty guests. Tho wed-
ding march was played by ibirs. W.
Ti. Orasbyi, sister of the bride, and
during the signing of the register
Mrs. F. W. Toll and Mrs. W. H.
Grasby rendered a very pretty piano
duet.
After the wedding luncheon had
been served Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin.
left on the 2.15 p.m. C.P.R, train
from Blyth for Toronto, Niagara
Falls and Hamilton, The bride
travelled in a tailored brown serge
suit, brown velvet hat trimmed with
gold band and white wings and
brown and white ostrich ruff. Many
useful and pretty gifts testified to
the bride's popularity.
The out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Pope, London ; Mr.
and Mrs. J. Love, Seafortli Mr. and
Mrs: H. Plumstead, Mr. \ and Mrs.
Laughlin and Mr. Henry Laughlin,
-Paris ; Miss Susie • Laughlin, Brant-
ford ; Miss M. B. Leckie, Sarnia,
and Miss E. Stewart, Clinton.
On their return lir. and NICs.
Laughlin will reside on the groom's
farm at Paris', Ont. , Best wishes of
a large circle of friends follow them
that they may have a long, prosper-
ous and happyr journey through life
together.
Seaforth.
Mrs. R. W. Bruce Smith of 'termi-
te was the guest last week of Col.
and Mrs. Wiison.
Mr. Gordon Wright, president of the
Associated Kfn, addressed a mass
meeting of the different churches in
tite Methodist church on Sunday
week and another meeting on the
Mondays following. As a consequence
a. committee was named to see about
having a branch organized here\
Mr. W. A. Crich, who is a member
of the executive el the Bread and
Cake Manufacturers' Assoelatfen of
Canada, attended the New England
Bakers'.- Business Convention at
Springfield, Mass., last week.
Mr. .1. IC, Dodds of Swift Current
and Mr. Wm. Dodds of North Da-
kota were here last week attending
t oderi.kih
e. , ,r f
,i ut 14 l .Cud o •on >' D'•
f nl, 04 b 0 iL,
Wm, Prondioot, lviP,P,, nuns been
awarded the Military Crosse for gal-
lantry on the held, LieubN Proud -
toot w u ed. Vin idbc,
loge waso rid . at tY R
t 1
Pte, and Mr • H. Rol at h•
t , n s, n have
gone on a visit to Bucyrus, Ohio, to
'visit friends.
Lieut, Melville Alhde'rson, s'otl of
the late Rev. James Anderson pastor
of Knee church, who 18 1iom0 on
leave, visited Dr. and 'Mrs, Strang
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II, Colborne and
Miss Mateo were in 'Toronto last week
attending the wedding of the form
er's son, Mr, G. Ernest Colborne, to
Miss Violet 'Irene Tout of Toronto,
The groom is a well-known "and
highly esteemed young businessman
of Goderioh and lets friends wish
himand lits bride long years of hap-
py married life.
Tlie steamer Griffin unloaded 108,-
000 bushels of wheat at the Western
Canada Flour NTi11s one day last
week,
- Marriages
CYANI'•ELON l:•IABTLEIB-In Toren-
0 0 Eleanor, u -
t o Oct. 2 th 1 a h
n d
b
terof Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hart-
leib of Gurieh, to John H. Can -
talon, son of Mr. and Mrs, Peter
Centelon of Clinton.
LAUGHLIN-TOLL-In East Wawa-,
nosh, on Oat. 240, by Rev: R,
J. McCormick, Pearl A., second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred,
Toll, to Ernest W. Laughlin of
Paris, Ont.
COLBORNE-TOUT In Toronto, oh
Oct. 24th, Violet. Irene Tout to
G. Ernest Colborne of Goelerieh.
Births
LA•VIS-In Clinton, on Oct. 26t1i, to
Ms. and Mrs. J. Bartlett Levis,
a ran.
Deaths
ARIVLSTRONG--In Stanley township,
on Oct. 29th, George Lloyd Arm-
strong, aged 28 years and 4
months.
MaeLEOD-In Brooklyn, N.Y., on
Oct. 2611), Catharine A„ daughter
of the late Roderick. MacLeod of
Brucefield, aged 55 years.
HORTICULTURAL MEETING -THE
regular annual meeting of the Clin-
ton Horticultural Society* will be
held in the board room of the town
ball on Wednesday evening, Nov.
7th at 7.30 p.m. -Thos, . Cottle,
Sec. Treas, 13-1
CATTLE FOR SALE -4 COWS SUP=
posed to be in calf, 1. . three-year-
old heifer, 1 two-year-old heifer, 3
one -year-old heifers, L steer ten
months old, 3 calves, one horse
eight y+ears old good to work or
drives -For particulars apply at
News -Record. -13
RATEPAYERS ARE . REIV1INDED
that payment of the second instal-
ment of taxes should be made as
early an possible. The last day
for payment is Dec. 14th, atter
which five percent. will be added.
No notice other than this adver-
tisement will be given. Bring your
tax statement when leaking pay-
ment. -Jos, Wheatley, Tax Collec-
tor. Clinton, Nov. 1st, 1017. I3-7
Sale Register
On Thursday, Nov. 8th, tit Lot 6,
Ca.. 1, Hullett, at 1. o'clock p. m.,
sale of farm stock and implements.
the funeral of their mother, :the late -R. J. Gibbings, proprietor ; Thos.
Mrs. Chas. Dodds. Brown, auctioneer.
Will Class One Provide The
One Hundred Thousand Men?
It will be"geeatly to the advantage of Canada if the entire quota of 100,000 men to be raised under
the Military, Service Act can be secured from the first class; that is, from the men between the ages of 20
and 34 who were unmarried or widowers without children on July 6th, 1917.
This is almost self•evident for the following reasons:
it is admitted that, between the ages of 20 and 34, the average man is at the height of Itis
physical strength and is most adaptable to the change of conditions from civilian life;
the military service of unmarried men and widowers without children would occasion less
distress than that of most others, since they are largely without dependents. Also, it would
entail less financial burden for Canada, through separation allowances, etc.
emest
,rAuthorities estimate that, after all proper exemptions have been allowed, Canada should be able to
produce from the first class 100,000 man fit for service, so the drain upon the man power of the country
will not be severe.
Members of Class One will be well Advised to present themselves dor examination immediately to
the Medical Board in their district. Upon examination as to theit physical fitness, they will be placed in one
of the following categories:
Category A -if fit for service in overseas fighting units.
Category B -if fit for service overseas in Army Medical Corps, Forestry Battalion, etc,
Category C-lf fit for service in Canada only.
Category 1 -if unfit for military service of any nature. s.
Hoot placed in Category A. the applicant will know that hers not liable for immediate service, but will
go to the Post Office and send in a claim for exemption with his Medical Certificate attached, when he will re.
cefve in due source a certificate of exemption unh) triose in his medical category are summoned for service,
Where a man, who is placed in category A, (cola that exemption should be allowed, 'an application
form can be secured torn the postmaster, This form, when filled in, will be forwarded by the postmaster
to the registrar of the district, and the applicant will be interned by mail as to the time and place for the
consideration of his applfcatfon by the Exemption Board.
Issued Ay The 1Vl'ilffary Seivfke Coetn6IL
AUCTION SALT' Ole HORSES,
Gat410 and Sheep,. -Mr. Lewis Alas -
worth will wL1i
s 11 by Pblie auction
at Lot• 37; Cin 2, Gederlell- town-
ship, Mayfield lload) on. Monday
Nov, 112, cominenoing at 1.80 0 eioek
shaLP Iorse 1150151
delving
n
g
horse, 1 heatY draft geid n
6rising
3 years old, 1 heavy draft !idly ries
Mg 3 years old, 2 heavy draft
geldings rising 2 pears old, 2 heavy
draft foals, Cattle -6 heavy steers'
Weighing about 1200 pounds each,
4, two-year old steers, 2 ono -year.
steers, 3 000 -year old heifers, 4
spring' calves. Sheep. -3 Leicester
ewes, 1 Leicester ewe lamb, 2
Leicester wether lambs, 1 Leicester
ram: 2 years old.. Terms :-Ml
sums of $10 and under, cash ; over
that, amount 12 months' credit will
be given on furnishing approved
joint notes. A discount of 4 Ter -
cent allowed for cash on credit
amounts: -Lewis Aidswortlt, Pro-
prietor; T,Gundry, Auctioneer, 13-2
AUCTION SALE 011' l AItM STOOK
and Implements -Or. George El-
liott bas 'hien Instructed to sell
by public !suction on Lot 47, Con,
1, 14 miles south of Clinton, on
the -London Road, on Tuesday, Nov,
13111, at1o'clock sharp,
the fol-
lowing : Horses --1 heavy draught
mare 7 years old, 1 heavy draught
mare 10 years old, 1 driving mare,
Cattle -3 Durham mileh cows due
to calve in April, 1 two-year-old
steer, 2 yearling steers, 2 yearling
heifers, 5 spring calves. About 50,
bens and chickens. Implements -1
six -ft. Deering mower, it steel land
roller, 1 set diamond harrows, 1
Massep•Harris cultivator, t root
pulper, 1 Weisner seed drill, 1
Deering liay, rake, 1 cutting box, 1
wagon, 1 buggy, 1 cutter, 1 Deer-
ing; disc harrow, 1 walking plow, 1
Coekshutt two -furrow walking plow,
1. sugar kettle, 1 grind stone, 1
pair bob sleighs, 11 set single har-
ness, 1 set double harness, 1 De
Laval -separator, 1 hay rack, • a
quantity of clover acid timothy
hay, corn in stook, a few Household
effects and other articles too num-
erous to mention. Terms -3 months
credit on approved joint notes. 5
percent, per annum off 011 credit
amounts. All sums of 810 and un-
der, cash. Everything to be satis-
factorily settled for before leaving
premises. -Levi WiItse, Proprietor ;
Geo. Elliott, Auctioneer. 13--2
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK
and Implements. -Mr. Thos. Brown
has been instructed to sell by pub-
lic 'auction on Lot 6, Con. 3, Hul-
lett, on Thursday, Nov. 8th, 1.30
sharp, the following : Horses -1.
brood mare 9 peers old supposed
to be in foal, 1 mare 4 years old
sired by Glenrae, b. agricultural
gelding, 3 years old, 1 filly 2 years
old sired by Glenrae, 1 filly foal
sired by International, 1 deiviag
mare 9 years old, 1" driving filly 3
years old sired by Red MoKinney,
1 driving gelding 2 years old sired
by Red MtKinneyn. Cattle -2 cows
due in February, 2 cows due in
'April, 1 three year old heifer with
calf at foot, 3 steers 2 years old,
8 heifers rising 2 years, 1 steer
rising 2 years, 1 yearling steer, 4
spring naives. Pigs -.11 chunks 3
months old, 2 brood sows. 1 gan-
der and 2 geese. About 50 . hens
and about 20 pullets. 1, Bell cut-
ting box with carriers, 1 Coleman
crusher with bagger, 1 wagon, 1
wagon box new, 1 set "sleighs new,
1 buggy, 1 hay -rack, b Fleury, walk-
ing
alking plow, 1 hay fiork, car, rape and
pulleys, 1 Melotte cream sepeiator
600 lb. capacity, 1 McTaggart fan-
ning mill, about, 600 bushels oats,
150 bushels barley and 200 t:ushels
Mixed grain mostly fit for seed, b
Imjerial Oxford range. Terms -All
sums of $10 and under, cash ; rt or
that amotlnt 11 months credit will
be given on furnishing approved
' joint notes, A discount of 5 per-
cent- straight off for cash on credit
amotmts. Hogs aril grain to be
cash. Everything to be satisfac-
torily settled for before being re-
moved from the premises. -Robert
J. Gibbings, proprietor ; ''Bomes
. Brown, auctioneer. 12-2
CALF' STRAYED„, -F. ROM THE
premises of therundersiiued, about
the last of Sept., a spring calf,
heifer, black with white face. In-
formation regarding same will be
gratefully received bp .3 T, Me-
. Knight, Brueelield. Phone 8 on
197, --12
•
BARRED ROCKS. FOR SALE -A
nunubeS of hen hatched cockerels at
two dollars each, from selected
'heavy fall and winter layers, mated
with Guild Strain cockerel. For
particulars phone or write Herbert
Wise, R. R. No. 3, ,Clinton, Phone
12 on 155, 12--3
HORSE 11011 SALE -000D WORK
horse, works double or single. -AP -
Ply W. Kennedy, Clinton -11
COCZERIILS FOR SALT. --I HAVE
a number of pure bred Ancona cock-
mels for sale, (hatohed„froin eggs.
from Rev. .bl. 0. Powell's famous
pens). Price CIAO if taken before
Nov. 1st, 82.00 afters that date, -
Chas. Williams, Jr,, R. R. No. 2,
Clinton, Phone 111-143, -Lt
FOR SALE -C40017 FRAME HOUSE
on Station street, in' host of re-
pair, good cellar, hard and soft wet-
er. Best of location.--AppIy to W.
G. Pickett. ..10
FOli TRENT - 1l E S I It A 13 L
property on Albert street, Clinton,
nom,>tisilig residences and entail
front `;boli, 'More is also a Haiti•
and largo garden lit eonnestion.
Will be sold 'cheap or will rent at
$6,00 per i tontli, Apply to 1).
Cooke, Brussels, or Wm, Elliott,
Clinton, -07
14(911715 FOR SA.1.,1l,-GOOD PARK
work horse for r,, lt. Apiily M. G.
T nsf d
3n. or . -10
COTTAGE Poll SALE OR TO
gent -On Cutler street, Clinton,
cottage eontoinug rooms, , good
ce ar situation anon c tr 1For a , taL •-
vu a. o
titulars apply to 0, B. 'Halo or
Mrs. Butler, Clinton, -00
FOR SALT; OR TO RENT, -14
Storey house on Huron street ; six
rooms, Waterworks, large garden, -
Apply John. Snyder, Huron St. --02
FOR SALE OR'RL1N'X-NICE, COM-
fortablo, brick house on Raglan
street, town water and electric
light, two acres of land and ors
Chard, also stable. All in good re-
pair, --Apply D. Cautelon. -92
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED RE -
paired. and Pressed and tot the
shortest possible notice. Both Lad-
ies' and Gentlemen's clothes. We
guarantee to do good work. I am
prepared to Frenoh Dry Clean L tidies
Suits, Gent's Sults and all kinds
of Woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers, etc. All orders promptly' at-
tended to:• Rooms over Johnson's
jewelry Store. -Wm. J. Jago. e-00
WANTED. -ROOMERS OR BOARD-
ers. Comfortable rooms and board
if desired. -Mrs. Mogridge, .Ontario
street. a-96
FARM FOR SALE, -LOT' 25, MIR -
on Road, Tuckersmith, • containing
08 acres, with buildings. For par-
ticulars apply to R. W. Gibbings,
R. R. No. 4, Clinton. -07
LIVE POULTRY
WANTED
week. Highest market
every
paid,
price
W. MARQUIS
Phone 14-166 It. R. No. 1
CATCH THE BOAT
in time to reach your friends' before
Xmas with that box that they are
looking for and expect. We have
gathered in our store goods that they
appreciate and look for. Below we
give a partial list :
Prepared Cocoa -
Prepared Coffee
George Washington Coffee
Honey
Salmon
Loaf Sugar
Sardines
Cocoa
Pork and Beans
Olives
Water Ice Wafers
Gum
Chocolates'
Etc., Etc.
'Home cooking tune is now on.
What shortening are you using ? We
carry the three popular lines and if
you are not using them you will
appreciate the advantages offered you
in these lines of- CRISCO,
DOMESTIC EASIFIRST
HIGFIEST PRICES FOR PRODUCE
Johnson & CO.
The Store of Quality.
Phone orders promptly cared for.'
PHONE 111.
CLASSES!
There is no remedy except 'glasses
for errors or refraction of the eye.
Do not delay. in getting the proper
glasses. Misty vision comes with
advancing years, but can be cleared
with properly fitted glasses. Spec-
tacles are our specialty. Wei test
free and guarantee satisfaction. Our
guarantee means something -we are
not here today and away tomorrow.
You know just where to find us. No
guess work. Accurate scientific meas-
urements and tests.
Now that the long evenings are
here come 1n and get a Phonola and
enjoy the grand opera and the band.
Have your own entertainer and keep
the family entertained at home as
well as enjoying it yourself. This is
an all Canadian machine, the best on
the market for the money. Records
and ueedlas always on hand. The
price is lower than any other as we
do not have any duty to pay. Drop
In and hear it and be convinced.
If there is a watch or clock in
your house that refuses to go bring
It iti the first time you are coming
to town.. A fese minutes time 'or a
few cents cost may make it as good
SA new, and you wont have to wait
weeks on it as you will fined it ready
when promised,
-•B. H. JOHNSON
(Next to Hovey's Drug Store)
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Agent for Phollolas,
WE WANT NOW
A Reliable Agent in Heron. ebtutty
to soil Pelham's Peerless Fruit and
Ornametttal trees during fall and
winter months. Good pay, exclusive
territory, free selling equipment.,
Over 600 mares of the ohoieuab
nursery stook, including new varieties
controlled by us, 14andsome tip -io-
date soiling equipment and a splen-
did Canadian -grown stock to offer
customers. We are not jcbbbet;et.
ll7rite now for agency terms to
PELIIAM NUXISSM' 00,
Toronto, Ont.
11/47i3..•0ata3ogue sant on request to
arpticanf2 for agencies err' piirahasers
of nursery stock.
1IHLS WANTED
Ola,
Nier.
CAS GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO id
FEW MORE KNIT:
TLitS, E'rC. APPLY
AT ONCE.
Clinton Knitting Co
L IMITIOD.
Do you know what this label
means ?
It is your assurance of perfect
satisfaction iny 13 u • cu •
a peer concrete
work. Insist Qu getting Canada
Cement, _
We also have all kinds of Dressed
Lumber and McNair Brand Shingles,
so if you are figuring on any new
buildings or repairing, let us help
you plan your work. Our services
are free.
J. B. MUSTARD
BRCTCEEIELD.
Clinton Carriage Shop
MOGUL
ENGINES
Mogul Gasoline Engines from 1 t
25 h.p.
MCCORMICK MACHINERY
• Mowers - :Binders - Rakes
Flay Loaders - Side-delimery Rakes
Bean Cultivators - Scuftlers
Oliver Plows• - Peerless Gates.
McLaughlin and Boyne Buggies
and Carriages
Some good second-hand buggies for
sale cheap:
Buggytires channeled and
re-rubbered. -
M1 kinds of hard and soft p11s,
greases, etc., kept in stock.
Tops and side curtains of all kinds
repaired.
All work neatly and promptly done.
WILSON ELLIOTT
Phone 73 - Huron street
THE COHNEH STORE
Live and Let Live
Speia1 iu Soap
Electric
Cosmos
White Knight
anti Capital Nap the. -
5 cents per cake or 2.11
cakes foe 81.00.•
SPECIAL
Finnan Haddie
Cod Fish
Sweet Potatoes
Celeryl
Grapes
Oranges
and Bananas.
Butter and Eggs Wanted--IIigeest
prices, cash or trade.
E. E. HUNNIFORD
It Pays to Feed
good feed to your horse or other
live stock. Pays in better condition
or In greater production. We carry,
the best feed we can obtain. In
spite of that fact you'll not find our
prices any higher than yell how pay.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUII AND PEED,
Phone 109, Illghest pri'ec0 'pall Co
(train and Wool, I'lovstoass
Residence phone 9-142a _
016 11611 1) '. w l'ru-,-
i
ANOTkHER CONSIGNMENT,
OF
Pie Raisins (s' 2 lbs, for 254
Cooking Page (u3,,,,,;3 lbs. for 25c
Seedless Ilalsins, loose,
per 1b, . ,.,.,,, ,:,,.,.,.].5c
Seedless Raisins, per
paokage 150
New Peels, ; I •
Currants,,
Nuts
and everything
to make your
Christmas cake.
■
T.
O'ellThe HubGrocery
CREAM WANTED. - DAIRYMEN
having cream to sell write to us
for cans. We supply two cans free,
Pay all express charges and issue
cheques twice each month, cheques
payable at par. We pay the high-
est market prices consistent with
an honest test. Testing done by a
competent man. Each can careful-
ly, weighed, sampled and tested oa
arrival and statement returned.
Those in the vicinity of Kinburn
may leave their cream with Mr.
Hall who will deliver it here.
Write for cans and give us a trial.
Patrons in the vicinity of Varna
may deliver their cream to ,Beatty*
Bros, Store and it will be taken
care of there -The Seaforth Cream-
ery., Box 486, Seaforth. Ont.. -00
Pou1trJ
Wanted
Our Feeding Plant has
opened for the season,
and from now on eve
Will bo in the market
for. all the poultry
that you have for
sale.
Poultry, will be. taken
in every Wednesday*
morning at 'Holmesville
and 'every day at Clin-
ton.
Special prices will lie
paid for properly fin-
ished milk -fed chickens
over 5 lbs. each.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
CLINTON
N. W. Trewartha, Phone 19V
Manager or flalmesvillo 4 oq 142:
Leave Your Order Early
for
Eavetroughing,
Heating or Plumbing
you're going to have done
this year
PRICES ARE
ADVANCING FAST
t'=y :
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Ueda Furnaces
Sliiop over Rowland's Hardware, :
PHONE 53,
The Big Store
Men's Kant Kruk heavy rubbers
made like an auto dui aid
have been worn two full win-
ters by' ,nen in this vicinity,
in 2 buckle and. 4 eyelet lace
at 88.00.
And we. throw in a Heavy felt
insole,'
Men's heavir rubbers with 7 Ma,
all rubber top 8,50
Men's heavt. rubbers with 12 inoh
leather tap 4,25
Boys' heavy rubbers, 2 buckle,
red sole, sizes 1 to 6 2.25
Youth's heavy rubbers 11 to 13 1.73
Small boys' heavy rubbers 3-1,0 1.25
Wonen's light rubbers, low, med-
ium or high bee), with leath-
er hi heel at'.............85 and .00.
SPECIAL' FOR SATURDAY
A' job lot of tnen's light rubbers
at .75
Jo J.
O. O e _
LONotsBOf O
P1116 BIG STORE WIPII LTPPU)
PRIMA,