HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-1-12, Page 5CNi niton ' flavus-188r,4w1 d
Of interest -t0 You
and Ono'
es' -were ?cifea at the,•
my Ontario dering 1920
t;.,
here as' only one conuseniptionh,b
In the now'.Ltberal 'administration,
the 'Hon W. 5.f'ieldinng .
"The worst -',we feared in 1921 did-
n't the . Exeter
1" i ,nalrpon," 1fl .�
Times. It is all in the.way you look
at it. Mackenzie Xing is Premier of
eennada, Can you think of anything
match worse than
that?
Premier ,King announces that Ilon,
R.u,lolph° Lemieux will bo the next
speaker. Hitherto the Speaker has
been elected by the House of Coru-
mons. Kincardine Review.
pito spoke of autocratic govern-
motif?
James, 'Murdock the„ }new minister
o flabor, is •irtahing shite a little bit
of noise about what he's going, to do;
We hese it isn't all noise but we'can-
not forget that he als,'tnade,a loud.
n oise about his work on the Board
of Commerce-anddid nothing; •
A'frientl of Premier King, called o)}:
him at Ottawa recently, saying that
he had just. dropped in to tell him a
fewr new political jokes, The Premier
replied: "Don't. I knew -them, I ap-,
. pointed thein." (We- will- not vouch
tfoe...he absolute truth of this. Be-
,...lieve'o' not, as you please.)
We know- now Why the Liberals
made so much fuss . -about appoint-
rents to the Senate. `.They` wanted a
Cew vcancies'to fill right from the
start: The first act of 'the new, 'Gov-
ernnient-was an, appointment to the
Senate of one man who was elected
by tbe•people to make way fon anoth-
er"nian who -wasn't 'elected;and who
h as been appointed to the cabinet.
By 'a majority of seven t1teeelrish
Parliament voted for ',the treaty and
Ireland is now a free state in .the
Empire.- May shese uher freedom
-wieeIy and well, and : may all good"
fortune 'attend. her. Asa well-wisher,
she should ask us for a -bit' of ad-
vice, we would tell . her to deport
Eaamonn' de . Valera to America ,- or,
Spain or any place where. he -couldn't.'
stir up any More trouble for her.`
A new member has'arrivecl in the
family of periodigals in Canada, Na-
tional Life, a .mont* magazine, the
.second mmnber of which is before us:
It is a magazine'published by.wonien
iCtr women. It is published in Toron-
to by the National. Review Company,'
.ztnrd is twenty-five cents the copy and
two dollars -'per year. From what we
have seen of'this periodical the should
say thateit is the best of its kind ap-
pearing so far. It aims to both In-
trect' and entertain women; to tell
them a lot `of things they should
know in an interesting and readable'
Stele 'It is edited eber -a woman and
for this reason' perhaps gets the
-women's view -point the more, suecess-
tully. It takes courage to start a
new`periedical,at this time, we'wislt
'this one success.
"It will peel you," says an adver-
tisement, "if you have a moderatein-
conne to exchange, your tax-free Vic-
tory Bonds for those that are tiaxabl'e.
:By doing so you will be able to in-
. crease
n-•creiise your income to a considerable
extent." Weare not in the bond:buy-
h otir in-
comeor''selling business and 6,
coni isnot byany" means so large
e Y
that an' increase in it has no interest
for us, but we would advise anyone
holding. Government or mi nidipal(
bonds to continue holding them;'
there's nothing safer and they pay a
legitimate interest, as high an inter_
•estaas-•one is entitled to, proibably.
There are ninny people at the present
'time ,offering higher rates of interest
in all sorts of investments, some of
then, no doubt all right; but many of
them doubtful. One is offered an in-
vestment with a high rate of inter-
est, and to one with a limited'ineorife
this is a strong temptation to sell outl
and.invest in the new project. Birt"
what one must consider in doing this
is that one maybe risking even pie's.
capital, Our advice, especially to
those, who are getting on in life and
who are depending upon a limited in-
cotire, would be to.letthe young, those
with the capacity of euinui„,'and the
• h ak, the risks, First mortg-
ages,
t c
r and nuttier �
al
a es Government t 1
.bonds are the safest Me -este -mute for
those who have but small means and
cannot afford to lose anything 'Don't
let a glib talker with. a good story
persuade you otherwise;
Goderieh
at peaceful a death as it is pos-
sible to imagine, conscious to the
last, supply -a sleep, and it eves alt
-over—such was the, passing of the
venerable gentleman,' the attainment
...of whose 100111 birthday anniversary
-was chronicled in The Star only' a
:few weeks ago. Mr'. McKenzie
passed away at the Goderieh hospital,
where he had been since his accident,
Inc death ,taking•, place on Thursday
/evening, ening, Dee, 29th, The funeral was
e held on Saturday last,A funeral ser-
vice was held at the =house, the res-
idence of his daughter -ht -law,' Mrs,
3): Mckenzie, by Rev. R, 0. Me-
Dermid, pistol, of Knox church, and
the rmnains'were taken to 'Lochalsh
cemetery :for interment beside these
0f the mother of his family. The. eel.-
-vices at Lochalsh were conducted •lay
Rev. Mr,' Bandy, pastor'of Asiditld
Presbyterian church, and • the Pall-
bearers were six rt•randeo ns of the
deceased, Neil J,, Roy and Henry Me -
Kenzie, of Ashfield; Neil 0. McKei-'
,ie,.eson of the late Doe. 'McKenizzie;
Donn lel, .son of D,' R. McKenzie,
tool 'frit; antl.Melefille-Scott, o.i Itin-
sarxline township, •son of Mr, James
Seat le spite of the atmmy day
tire was' a large attentlaince at rho
u2i+al '.Ihe cleegased halt linssed the'
djtetry nutele by 27a'ieys,--Geticrich
A LIFE -LUNG AND li'IGULY
spEer l) REIfEl' T OF TUCK"'.;
TItSMVIITII PASSES ON
The death ocotured at h s:honie in
Tutt gee ith, on Menday aftctytooat,
arftee an illnc ee of two areatus, of Ap_
peltonllleoat, in his sixty-third Year.
M. Elcoat wits born and had
lived all his life upon the Lleoat
liou.estead,,whene ho died. He. was
known throughout all the cnrt nit}
and wherever known was esteemed
and loved for his many fine'qutlithw
of head and heart. Ile had 'a cheer-
eul,disposition and a kindly, neigh-
boily manner, which won bhp friends
everywhere, He was a Methodist in
religion, being a member of 'runner's
church, end in ixslitics was an ardent
Liberal, 'He was also a rnenher of
the Canadian Order of Fot,•esterS. The
community is the poorer for his pus -
It is in his own -family wit ".e' 1 e'
will be most sorely ,missed;' however.
His wife and two : daughters, Mrs
Corbett of London' and. Mise Edea,
who is a nurse in New York, survive..
Two brothers and two sisters ale()
survive: David of California, William
of Seaforth, Mrs. James 'Snell of
Ilullett and Muts.'Alexander of brain
The funeral took',` place yesterday
afternoon,. the ,services •being combo
-
ted •I by; the Rev. D. N. McCamus, of
Wesley church, ,Clinton..'The pall-
bearers were; G. 31. Turneeel Ira W.
Johns, James and' Herbert. Crich,
Walter, Rogerson and Antos T rtvn-
shend.
Auburn
Miss Elmo.. Mvtoh, who has been
spending' the holidays with hek par-
ents ,here, has returned. to Oshawa.
Mr. Geo. Lawlor, who cut his foot
while working` in the bush, is recov
mins . ,.
Miss Margaret King recently en-
tertained her class( of boys at her
Route,
The •interest in the Shoft Course
is: being well maintainebtl e The class
in Doinestic Science is exceptionally
well attended.
Miss Edna McGowan of Blyth .is
visiting Mrs. C. Straughan•
RESPECTED RESIDENT OF nut, -
LETT PASSES
Mr. 'William Brown died at his
home on the 8th of Hullett on Fri-
day last after an illness extending
over sonte,lnonths.
The late Mr. Brown was born in
Hullett, being a •son -of the late Ri-
chard Brown, and had spent practie
ally all his life there. He rented his
farm ai couple or three. Years ago and
moved -into Clinton but later he rent-
ed his house. in town and went back
to the faun.
He is. survived by his wife, who
was formerly Miss Eliza-Mellveen,'
also of Hullett and' one adopted
daughter, Mrs. Harold Morrell. Two
brother and `three sisters also sur-
vive: J. Brown and Mrs, Wm. Lee,
Londesboro, James Brown and
Mrs. Frank Gibbs of Clinton and
Mrs,' Thos. Lawson of Stratford.
:Miff., Brown was a Presbyterianin
reliion, bing a member of Knox
church, Londesboro. 'Hg was also an
Orangeman, a member of 'Hie Sunn-
riierhill Lodge.
The funeral took place On Monday
enClintonfrom his late -residence 'to. C n
cemetery. The services Were conduc
ted the RcV. James Abery,p
as-
tor'tof Knox -church, Lotdesboro,
andttlie
pallbearers were: Messrs. Al-
bert Morrell, J. C. Forbes, Wan: Snell,
.Robe. Watkins, Albert Neal 'and
Henry McBrien,
Mr. Thos. Lawson of Stratford'
'and Messrs: Hugh, and Arcli. Gal-
braith' of Brampton were here for the
funeral. ,
IT WAS'. A HORSE TIIIS: TIME
While allying home late last Fri-
day night with a'.horse••and buggy
Wilfred Giant met with.' an exper-
ience which -he won't want .to have
cluplicated, curring the remainder of
his life time. As he came opposite
D. MclKenzie's' on .Goldie. St his
horse; suddenly .lurched off the•road
end fell across ,the sidewalk, Juuip
in"• mit of the buggy he immediate-
ly grasped
mmediatelygrasped the annual's head in an
t beast toits
or toassist the
"i a
endeavor
feet -as being a clank night he, could
not see what the trouble -wets. How-
ever in groping in the darkness. his.
hand came in contact with an, electric
wire and he .immediately became
aware of the actual. trouble `and 'gen-;
ger, and wasted no titre in removing
himeslf from the scene of the acci-
dent. Upon arousing the residents
and procuring a lantern, it was found`
that the horse hiolbee11 killed, almost
instantly, There had been an antis.,
ually strong north wind that night
and two poles supporting the electric
wires hada been blown over ,the road,
witli the above mentioned result. The
fact that Wilfred happened to be
wetrin g rubbers and gloves' at the
time probably saved hint, but at any
rate it was certainly a narrow escape,
—Paisley Advneate .
n.
YOI,NC 141A:i SUICIDES TN ASII-
FIELD TOWNSHIP
William Owen, about 22 years of
age, emend -teed suicide on
'Wednesday last ..at Maurice .Dt.l
ton's fain, Ashfield township, The
young mar, was sent to :the stables
to tie no same Horses that were loose.
Ahene an hour later•, whoa Mr.. Dal-
ton went to the, stables to call hien
fpr dinner; he found the lifeless-boliy
lianginli by a empo>from a'bearn,
dagehscd had apparently fastened the
Trope stbout iris ueolc end jniupcd off
some baywhich he had ';lust threwit
reason fon the ttel;'Dahl be glo-
p. The local' authorities decided an
inquott tomeoceeety,
News of Ylappen ti
it) file Cotuttyand;
District
On Thursday Met an Q II..A.
Match was playod et Exeter between
the ExeteuZtfrieh ,and . Mitchell ]tock-
cy teams the result beim a V nn for
the fu cremated with a scof e of 6-3
On the Thursday before the same
team defeated a edeked teem from
London.
111r. John Ileeman, a Stunner Ex-
eter resident visited the>home town
recently after an absence el' seven
years, Mr, I-7,earean conies I'senit
Iaau•iinswoe Lh Mari,
Mr, Alex, Saunders 'ef Goderieh,
fell down stains last week ,Ind Am: -
tined g coupe Of ribs, h[e was un-
able to go up town to qualify as cane
didate for school trustee the day fol_
lowing, the nomination Met'his palters
were sent to himeeMrw Knight, who
was in the council last' year and who
was nominated again; was also in-
disposed and unable to qualify aiacl
consequently Was not a candidate this,
Year.
Mr. J. Elgin Toms of 'Goderieh ,:in-,
spector: of schools in West Huron,
was sent congratulatory; Messages
from,the Central' school, Goderieh, and
a buch: of roses on the fiftieth anni-
versary of his life as axe educatien-
alist, ,Inspector Tom began his teach-
ing career at Canfield Ilaldimoiid
county. He afterwards oecupied'posi-
tions on, the teaching staffs of
Georgetown, St': Mary's find Strath-
roy Collegiates, Itt 1886 he was ap-
pointed inspector, of Schools in West
Huron.
Rev, James Abery• of.Londesboro
Presbyterian church has received 'a
call to a church _near, Toronto and
will decile soon as to whether•he will
accept. Mr. Abery has been most
Popular at Londes'boro and' -also has
enjoyed his work' among the people
there.• .
Mr,. and .Mrs. Wm Joonston of
Ashfield, -announce the engagement of
,their „laughter, Daisy, to Mr. 'Robert
•Sowerby, of Goderieh teegnship, the
marriage to take place this month.
,Dr. 'Heileman of Goclerich has
gone to' Coldwater, Mich,,, and Dr.
Heist of Kitchener has taken over
the rodenich practise. .
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. =Donald
C. Pope, Wroxeter, on January 4th,
when their daughter, Jessie Cather-
ine, was married to Samuel J.. Burke,
of Jamestown, -son of ivfr. and, Mrs.
S. Burke of Wineham,•
Crown Attorney' Seeger of Goder-
ieh was recently made a K C.
Mrs. (Rev.), R. C. McDernid of
Godei•icli received word .last week of
the sudden and tragic.. death . of .her' ,.
brother-in-law, Mr. Author Callender
of, Port Credit, who .was smothered
,by gas ftunes in his own garage:
A' young lady who was out snow -
shoeing ae Wing'ham last week fell
in crossing a fence and broke her
knee cap, She was made as comfort-
able as possible until a conveyance
could ,be brought to take her to the
hospital
The Methodist church at 'Crediton
was burned, .with, all its furnishings, -
on New'/Year's,-morning'. It is be-
lieved the fire started from a coal
oil stove used to heat one of the
class rooms. The loss is estimated
about,$10.000, partly covered by in -
The Maple Leaf Seevin-g Circle of
Blyth, invites you and your friends
t public dance giventhem in
o a 1 d
1 g by
Blyth Memorial Hall on
ly Fridayev-
ening,
v
ening, Jan 20th. Dancing to conn-
ntence at nine o'clock, sharp. Lunch-
eon at eleven thirty. Blackstone
Buckley Orchestra will 'supply the
music
Marriages
•POPE 'BURKE-At the Manse,
Wroxeter, on January 4th, Jessie
Catharine Pope, daughter of,Mi.
and Tilt's D., C. Pone; of Wroxeter,
• to 'Sam'uel J. 'Burke,. al Giese; -sett
of Mi. and lvfiis, S. Burke, Wing -
t hanr."
BRAUN—LAMONT—At Zurich, on
Dec. 27th, Margaret Doneilg- La-
mont, to William F. Braun, both
of Zurich.
COLE—In Clinton, on San, Sth, Jen-
nie Marshall, .,wife 32 Mr: T. H.
Cole, aged 47 years and 4 Months,
BROWN—In
Hullet
t township,
on
, Jan. 61-11, Wi1ltan Brotvn,aged 59
Years and 6 months,
Births
PLUMSTEEL—In Clinton, 071 San.
4t11, to Mr. aril Mrs.' Perry Phunt-
teol, a daughter,,—Emma/ Marie, ,
ARNOLI)—In Seaforth, on December
31st, to Mr. and Mrs. F. R, .Ain-
' old a daughter. •
.Deaths
ELCOAT--In Tnckersmith, on San,
Oth, Aphelion Elcoant, in hie 6^rd
year.
COPP—fat Goderieh, on January lst,
Wjilliem Copp; -only son of Mr.' and
Mrs,: „C1op,p, cif his 15th year:
ALLEN -It Colborhne township, on
,fee tiary, 1st, -Reginald Chaalss Al-
len, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs,
'Charles Allen, in his 21dt year.
McKE11TZI18-In Godei•ich, on Dec,
29th,'_Nail • Bain McKenzie, aged
100 years and 27 clays,
IN MEMOIITAM
MILT 1iiS --In loving : netnon'y o:f.
James S. Miller, who died Jan,
.10th,• 1919,
"Our family circle is broken, •
Within oruhappy h nit
A :father dear, a husband bele,
From loving. 0nee is gone,
Life's golden cord is .severed,
Iris soul /front earth has fled.
Tliat faithful done, so deai•15 all,
Is numbered With thedead.
Now all Within t)ur house is stili,'
Yet feet Cllr, moments fry;'
'Chis lite io ;but a ttassilig dream,
lle'll weleotne'it gni Irigli;"
--Wife and Family
C7► you. d in:
I�!
” r TEA?
There's a- distinct di't1fei
"Salada."
nee tin fain " of
RIGA.'_
ST
Tn 1`3,22, by giving ,Tolinson&. Co. a share of your `patronage,. Our
prices you will.' find as lowas any and Satisfaction guaranteed og:youti•
money cheerfully refunded. -Wf
e ofer far this wok:
. .. ... ,38 1 Ib. Ginger Snaps:. :5i
1 lb, prunes .15 1 Ib Tartly Calces ,.20a
i
1 broobroom,1
2 Tins 'Tomato .;,oup, - .35 , 1 lb, Broken Sodas .12
Mcl.,arens' Jelly t e viers '.far. -,29 '2 boxes 'Mafehes•' .. „25i
1.. tin Paris & Beans ... , . .• .20 1 noetic English mixed piikfess ..39'
G lbs.'Rolled Oats ....C. ..,... ,,25 1` tin, Baking powder'.,... .99
Goods' deliveredtoall Parts of lye town Get Habit abit ort Dealing. at
O NSC N & CO'S GROCERY phone.ifi
1 IIII STORE F(IR: EVERYBODY
i RI EI1Di°
HURON'S COUNTY COUNCIL
Full,Full, 1922.
The' following• will compos;; the
Huron County council for 1922:.
Ashfield •— Frank. Johnston, John
Jariueson.
Colborne—C. A. Robertson.
Godenich Township -N. W. Tre-
waetha.'
Stanley—G. B. Hanley.
Hay—Ebner Klopp.,
Stephen—Ar H. Neeb, D. Webb..
Sp
Hotviek—W : ,T: otton,, Thomas
fitglis.
Turnberry—James Porter:
lins . •
, .
Grey John McNabb; Frank Col
-
Morris -A. Fear'.
East,Wawanosh'—•Rsbt. Buchanan
West Wawanosh—B, II. Naylor.
Hullett-M. Armstrong.
1VfcKillop—Frank McQuaid.
Tuckeraiuith—Jahn McNaughton.
Usborne-E(m, Coates.,
Goderich'Town—Dr.: W.F. Cal-
low, J. J Moser:
Clinton—R J. Miller,
.Seaforth—'R. G. Parkes.
Winghar=Ands Tipling.
Brussels --Alfred Baker.
Blyth—Jas. Dodds.°
Bayfield—A. P. Erwin.
Wroxeter—John' Douglas.
'Exeter.-B.W. F. Beavers.' '
ge
Skating Party
Friday, San. 20th, at the rink,: not
der the auspices of the Girl's -Guild
of St; Paul's cliurah. ' Band inittren-
dance. Refreslinients, 10 , 'Admission
256. ' i —32-2
Tenders Wanted
Tenders will be received up to
Jan, 18th.,` for snow plowing. State
price per hour for one horse and one
man. C::. G, Middleton, Chairman,:
Street Committee.
CusLoni 'Sawing
Custom "sawing will be done in Clin-
ton in the early spring, also con-
tracts for sawing at other points
will be taken, For full
particulars
apply to McEw'"an 'Bros Hayfields
Phone 20 on 624, —32-tf
Plain Sewing •
Ant prepared to do pain sewing:
Mrs, J. Neilaris;' ,Clinton.: 32-2-p
meeting of Huron County Council
The Council of the Corporation of
the County of Huron will meet in
the Council Chamber, Goierie at
3 o'clock in the afternoon of Tues-
day, the 26th day of January, 1922.
All accounts against the County must
be in the ,hands of the Clerk not lat-
er than Monday preceding the meet-
ing of Council. Geo. W. Holman,
County Cleric. Goderieh, Jan. 9111,
1922, —32-2
Stop—Look'-Listen
Fiddlers in your corners, ,Taniaraele
her down. Hard .time, 011 time
dance in Walker's Hall, Brncefieisi, on
Friday, Jan. 20th, 1922, Forsythe
Orhhcstra and
fC
v
tor in
attendance,
Acnisst n, gents in costume 75,a
gents' in dress, 990, "Eaton Special."
Ladies please 'provide., ide.,'—32=2-p
Wopd $4.00 A Cord
Hard Maple, Red. Beech; one ;foot
long, $4,00 per cord, 'delivered, all,
dry,_sound, body wood. Chas. Wilson,
Ilolinesville, Ontario. —31.4-p
Square Timber and Wood For Sale
Rock Edo tirnlber up to thirty feet'
long. Maple and beech shm.4iwood.
Apply ti o' M. G. Ransfer•d —31-3
Notice de Trappers
Do not sell your furs to travelling
fur r dealers,: they are not travelling
for their health. -Their expenses have
to•be paid out of What furs they bay
from . you and You get lees:iteney
from them than`' you would if y+ou.
brought them in and send them to a
dealer: whose` expenses are low coin'
pared to a travelling deal& Trappers
who held their furs for me got over
10 per cent, moire for their .furs than.
Wasoffered by 'sone of ,tine travelling
dealer's. I am still paying the same
high prices I. have been ,paying all
along hut 11aay, have to reduce then:
before long,., so do not hold your fuss
but dispose'of-them•as you get them.
Grim skins taken at ,Pull vttluo if
scraped, H. A Hovey, Clinton. _.
Anmial Meetiree
The annual meeting or the Ilayfield
Agricultural Society will be ‘hold itt
tel{,town hall on Wednesday,, Jan.
18th, foie• the °receiving of nellots, 51-
eetion of ollicers iaitd the transaction
general business.. Meeting at one
e'clocir, ' --31.2
All the Grocers in
town sell Mir -A-
cle —` Theg reat
laundry aid ASIC
for it
FOR SALE
The undersigned will sell
all the top/ and wood cut
in Whitmore's bush for
the0311:1of $100.00
Th•is.is a snap
The Geddes -Tyson Lumber
Co., Bayfield
•
Rooms to Rent;'
Rooms suitable' for light house -
k eept inboard. Radiator ,, or with b nt
each room. Bathroom and city con-
veniences, Cheaper than buying fuel.
Apply.to Mrs, Downs,.O.pposite Ont.
St. Church. •31-4-p
Breeders,,Ass'n Sale
The Huron County Breeders' Asso-
ciation intend holding their annual
sale about March 1st, 1922. Any
panties' desirous .of contributing cat-
tle to this sale will'please notify the
Secretary previous to January 14th.
-S. B. Stothers, Sec. II., C. B. As_
sdciation, Clinton. Ont.
N oLiei
Anyone hunting, shooting o
r trap-
ping
rip-pitg on the premiees of the under-
signed, lots 42, 44, 45, 46, 72, 74 and
75 Maitland Con., Goderieh township,
will be ;prosecuted. C.W. :Williams
and Sons. -27-8-p
Farm For Sale
Lot29, Con .2, H. R. S.,''Tucker-
smith, containing 100 acres: There
are 50 the premises a good brick
house with large wood shed, also
new garage, bank barn, pig pen and
hen house. 1r/ acres • oiichard'5
acres ntaaile bush. 3 acres fall wheat.
There is a running stream across
one corner of the farm. Hard and
Soft water: in house and piped to
barn, There is a running spring
about 10 roils front barn with large
cement trough. This farm is well sit-
uated, being 5 miles from Seaforth,
41,fi .from Clinton and Bradfield.
Across -.road from ,church nod mile
from school. Reasonable if sold at
once. Will aleo sell stock and imple-
ments Apply to Francis
r '
ne s if desred, ppY
J, Coleman, Seaforth R, Ib, No. 3.
Pohne 19• on 614, Clinton Central.
-26-11
• For. Sale or to Rent
A comfortable 7 -roomed frame
house on the corner of Mary and
North streets. Town water and soft
water. Good cellar and wood shed.
Apply to J. P.: Sheppard, •28-tf
Notice
We are now in a position to give
unexcelled service .on batteries left
with us for the winter. Our motto is
and always has been, "Satisfactory
work or no charge," Let us keep
your battery this winter, it will save
you a lot of trouble and by giving
it to its you can rest' assie ecl;that it
will be, in, :first class shape in the
spring, We solicit your trade. P. II.
Epps & Son, Varna. Phone Clinton,
626 r 14. —24-8
.Cottage For Sale...
The cottage formerly occupied by'
the late Mrs, MacRae, on Rattenbury
St. Apply to Mrs. Geo, McLennan..
—19-t:C
St irella Corsets
Spi.rella Corsets for healthfulness,
style,, comfort' and dutabality. Ev-
ery corset :made to measure, Mrs.
Elizabeth Kennedy,. Ontario street,
Clinton. , -12-1021
House for Sale
8 -room,' ,solid brick house, town
Water and eleetrie lights, good gar..
den and chicken house, A:ppfy • rat
Tirereises, Corner of " Ndetla and,
Spencer Sts, A. 0. CIarlteoate•--30-tit
'PRY TILE VETERAN.
SHOE. RERAIItII1d
1I. SE."AI2LIEC;
I'191a «ILIf'AP' 1300➢.'/ d^~' I2:O,tE'PEId119
Opposite the ,i4ietttre Show,.
Genuine 1). cif. &: W.
crailtollOgal
Yee we have it in all sizes, , Donit
put off ' buying as the price- is' g+rad-
upllet stiffening. Delay will only
oouse a ,panicky buying craze, similar
to that oxperienced last fall wdien,
prices went crazy.
Lotme»advise you no fill np, malt
MUSTARD'S: COAT,
It answers the burning; question,..
We also stock'for,,youm conrrenience
AT CLINTON
Hardwood, in differenh quelities.
Slabs, the ideal summer Biel
, Cedar rails, fine for l(rndlhrg,
Canada Cement, rho standard art -
'Threshing Coal,convenient and safe,
AT BRUCEFIELD,
Hemlock .Lumber; at new prices.
2x, 3x, & Ix Sluhigles, at your own`
price.
Hardwood,, Slabs, Canada Cement,
Chestnut, Stove and Soft Coal.
J. B. MUSTARD
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD;`
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 61S.
THE CORNER STORE
LIVE AND LE 1' LIVE.
Groceries, Fruits,
and Cured Meats
OUR AIIV
Fresh. Goods
R
i.htPrices
aces
Good Service
Fa W. WIGG
PHONE 45
a�sG3r���
We repair any` make of
battery.
Leave yours with us for
the -winter,
Bubbers repaired and half
soled:
J. It Paxman
Agent for Overland Cars.
Examiner for licensed drivers
Phone 80 Res. Phone 140
YO]H FEEflSUPPLY
Will be hig a in quality and rea-
sonable in price if ordered from us,
now. Wehave a full stock of the,
following lines:
KILN DRIED CORN.
BRAN •
SHORTS '
OYSTER SHELL
LIMESTONE GRIT
PURITY .FLOUR
FIVE ROSES FLOUR
WHITE SEAL FLOUR
GOLD SEAL (Pjastry) FLOUR,
ROLLED OATS.
OIL CAKE
reeding 'Molasses
Have you any Wheat, Bayley an
Bitekwiteet to sell? We are paying
special prices eiust- now,
W. Jenkins & ® i
FLOUR' AND 'PEED
Phones: Elevator 199, Residence 141
Clothes Cleaned anti -Pressed
Clothes cleaned- pressed and re-
paired. Woolleh goods dry oleaned.
Rooms over t aid's . barber shop,
W. s. Jairo. —884fc
Boers or Service
Champion bred, big type 'Yorkshire
and Cheshter White boars /or service.
At home every 'forenoon,—A, 0.
Looby, Phone l on 680. Clinton tt.38.