HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-8-17, Page 51' interest 10 You
and Me
rile head o£ th0 CatnadianNation-
It i1w a ys' •h Canadian:—
ail
ni i
- a a y s ould be <t �a ad an.—
aril and, Empire So say we all,
PremierKing says en unanswered
letter weighs open his mind like en
unpaid bill. Funny, isn't it? Un -
Whiled pledge. not seem to-b9-
her
t •bUher
him at all,
If somebody was Clever enough to
'find a way to bottle up for future
use some of the surplus heat Old
Sol is generating so generously these
,clays the prospect of a fuel shortage
wQuid have no terrors,
* * fi
The tidies - of the Wallt/eeburg'
K7hapttir of the 1, 0._'D, E, made
over $500 out .of a single special
issue of the .,Wallaeeburg News re-'
Cold,, We'll `wager the publisher
world like to know how to do it,
Clinton followed the` scriptural, in-'
,junetign "To him .that hath shall
be given," when they gave a prize
-of five pounds of beef to the larg-
est persons on the grounds at their
celebration on Monday. — Seaforth,
News,
Day after day - one sees ' every
train marked "on time" on,theblack
board at the G. T. R. station. Such
.an occurence was a rare thing in the
old days,—Orillia Packet. Public
ownership seems to be at least that"
much of a success.
;, .,
A number of weekly papers are
reproducingnews items published
twenty-five, 'thirty, forty and some
even' sixty years ago; It may be
all, right, if you can make room for
it, it' interests the old-timers. But
what we aro aiming, `at is to pro-
duce' a paper now that somebody
will think ,worth quoting in twenty,
thirty or sixty years.
Ill -luck seems to dog the- foot-
steps of unhappy Ireland. - 'Arthur
Griffiths, who was one of the two
.men; w.ho signed the agreeement
with the'•BritishGovernment where-
sby Ireland became a Free State, is
dead. It is true that no great ben-
efit has yet come of this agreement
but Ireland's best friends were still
hoping, and Griffiths was amongst
them. . Who will now stand in the
breach?
4
Go•
k almost an-
dcrzc.h la 1 unan-
imously
wee n i
imously carrieda bylaw giving cer-
tain, privileges to a company which
will "manufacture childrens' vehicles,
reed furniture, etc.raznd the indus-
try will start shortly. Some 'God- -
Crich citizens regretted tbe, losing
_of the Steel Plant but it has not
made much headway even yet at
Sarnia. This znay be a better
thing for the town its friends all
:hope so.
The 'Brussels Post last week en-
tered upon its, fiftieth year and its
forty-second under ,the management
of its present genial editor. Bro.
Kerr is -the "Daddy" of all the
on courtl=y editors, as , he has : been
it -the helm longer than any other
in the county or district. But, like
one of, old, "his natural strength
is not abated." Lang may he live
to, wield a pen and . do his bit to-
ward moulding public opinion in this
good old county.
Lord NorthCliffe, the most .influ-
ential newspaper pian in the Brit-
-isli Empire, probably in the world,
died at his Bone in, London on Mon-
day after asi illness of a couple of
months. He was born in Ireland
in 1865. He owned, and controlled
several influential newspapers; .a
niongst diem The Times, arl& it was
sometimes said that he could make
:or . unmake -governments.-'Opin-
ions , differ as to the usefullness of.
his career but there is no difference
ofopinion as to the influence he.
wielded upon the public life of Eng-
land.
;NTIIUSIAS►lr GATHERING A'1'
t'ORT STANLEY DEARS CON:,
SERTA'1'IVE LEADER
Rt„ Hon, Arthur Meighen :Mares -
sed a , large gathering' et Peri Stan-
ley on Wednesday hast, He 'ape
in fine spef*hig, trim, and spoke elo-
quently and conZincingly.
-Darn g r the strenuous years of the
}vo er and 'alter the Union Govern-
ment,
ern-
v
ment, lead' by Rt, Hon, Sir Robert
Borden, was toobusy doing the
Work which fell to its hands to go
out and tell the people about it and
suffered from that silence. 11 is well
that .the 'leaders of the Conservative
party should now, that it has been
relieved of the responsibility of
government; set plainly and Pala-
before
irlybefore this people the work of the
past seven years and its present pol-
ities. The enthusiastic gatherings
of the past week or sio proves that
the Party has still much interest fbr
the people of this : country.
Last week,' ane ;day, the day of
the big gathering' at Kingston, when
thousands of people gathered to hear
Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, The jLon-
don Advertiser published a news
item to the effect that Mr. Meighen,
accompanied by his wife, had left
that day for British Columbia. it
was not' an authenticpiece of news,
to say the least. The following are
"o few of the striking things taken
from Mr. Meighen's Port Stanley
speech: Speaking of the present ad-
ministration he said:
"There has been a change
i-frommincere initiation to Clum-
sy invitation."
111(1111
"Tor seven years we sur-
mounted obstacles undreamed of
and passed :;sueeossfully the
anountainous segment of, ; our
journey; for seven ' months we
have been marking time and
drifting on the open plains."
44114
With a broad vision of citizen-
ship he said:
"The vision of every child of
this country should be the vis-
ion of the Dominion of Canada.
If we keep within our country
the best of our human product,
then other problems will be very
easily ,settIO'd,"'
•444n
"We must turn our attention
to better organization in produc-
'•tion and (better' organization.: in
distribution. That problem has
to be faced now in the Domin-
ion and the res onsibilita is.so
p y n
the .Government to face it, and
do something, and do it soon."
,(111( if
The pian' who.,stands by his con-.
vietions 'cannot cordon the *bad faith
of the present Government:
"Tell me of a 'single pledge,
this Government made and I
will produce to you its broken
fragments out : of the sorry
wreckage of'seven.lazy months.,
Tell me, of one single engage-
ment it made with. the. ;Cana--.
dian people and I will establish
from the records in five min-
utes a 'clear conviction of bad
faith,'..
111114
The flagrant dishonesty of the
present Government in regard to the
tariff called forth the following,
stinging comment; ' ,
"We have a tariff protection
in principle, in theory, in prae- -
tical application in everything:
It is the tariff the Liberals
thundered' against and which
they declared was the creation'
of the big interests and the rich
Caen. It is the tariff ','they
Pledged ; themselves in solemn
Convention to destroy, The
farce is now complete "
The Brussels Post calls attention
to: an • article first 'published in the
Post and later copied into another
'county paper, cridit;ibeing given to
a Lanark county paper. This has
been a frequent experience of The
News -Record. If only the first pa -
Per was as honest as the second it
would be all right, The Huron..
county editor will .be more careful
in future and may become` shy of
giving credit. And we believe that
•the carelessnessof editors in giving
;; ,dos credit is to blame; for this sort
of thing'. One i5 afraid of giving
the wrong paper credit. The News -
Record makes it a rule never to ap-
propriate an editorial comment or
news item-wthout giving credit or,
if in any doubj; of the originality of
the item, at least to enclose in quo-
tation marks. 41 If an idea is worth'
quoting we feel the writer deserves
the . credit of it. Anyway the one
-who uses it doesn`t
Bagfield
Male Quartette, assisted by Mrs.
Mullen •and Miss Murray, render-
ed valta<kb1e assistance in the inns
-
ice' part of the service. Mr., II.
Iivens presided at the organ with
:much acceptance. The new light-
ing system was in use and called for
many complimentary remarks. An
offering of $800.00 was asked for
-arid the suns of $340 was realized,
'Of this surn nearly $100 was sub
-
-scribed by the summer visitors who
have always, shown great interest it
the progresspof the church. Themin-
ieter and yy'^oibce bearers desire to
thank all ivho helped ?to make the
-day so successful.
Dr. and Mrs. W. IIT, 'Wright of
"J'ottenham ansounCe the .engage -
e their daughter: Jessie Rath -
"leen,
en of 3
r' s e.
Dr. William � Harold "seen to W 11 am H old Hunter.
-o.f Orillia, son of Mr. and birs, W.
C. Hunter, Barrie, the wedding to
take place laic in August.
The service in St, Andreves church
next Sunday morning will be con-
ducted by Rev, T. A, Symington
of, ,ltnox church, London, There
will be no evening service o
z wan to
-the anniversary services being held
in ; the Methodist Church,
C. C. I. MIDDLE: SCHOOL
EXAMINATION RESULTS
Normal Entrance
Passed -',in eight papers: F. ,Cali-
telon, G. 'Ferguson, M. Gibbings, 11.
Vale, R. Hunter, - C , Jackson, 'E E. '
Jowett; M. McIntosh, L. Nediger,
A. Stewart.
Passed in seven papers: 3. Ball,',
M. McGregor, 0. Sclioenhals, G.
Snyder, F. Sterling, 11. Weber. -
Passed in six papers: L. Aiken -
head, J. -Bowden, F. Johnston, 13.
Lindsay, A.• Mustard, H. Neusch
winger, , M. Potter.'
„Passed in five papers: G. Ball, J.
Fargnhar, FI. Fisher,_ W. Grant, A.
MacFarlane, M,, McTaggart.
Passed/ in :Four . papers: l£. Beaton,
M. 13eaton, A. Combe, E. Elliott,
E, Geiger, 11. Hunter,"E. -McGowan,
M. Rutledge, B. Stewart, Thomp
son, '
Passed in three papers: J, Aiken-
head, H. Anderson, M, Armstrong,
B. Combs, A. Helm, 11, Higgins, IC,
Rorke, G. Smith, M,' Stewart, L.
Taylor,
Passed in two papers: M. McCon-
nell, M. Mair, 'R. Middleton, , C.
Shipley, W. Stone, R. 'Thompson,.
.Jean Woods.
Passed in one paper: E. Hardy,.
J. Higgins, S. McBeien,' E, Rut-
• ledge, 13. Sioutan,
' Junior 1Vlatriculation
Passed in fourteen papers: _ R.
Hunter..
Passed in twelve -papers, F. Can
telon, R. tale, L. Nediger, N. Tre-
leaven'. `
Passed in eleven papers: C. Jack-
son, E. Jowett, '141. McIntosh,
Passed in ten papers; M. Potter,.
0, Schoenhals, R. Weber,
Passed in'nine papers: W. Grant,
F. Johnston.
Passed in eight papers: A. Mus
tard,
Passed in seven papers: G. Bali,
10, Beaton,. E. 'Hunter, M. McTag-
gart,
Passed' in six papers: A. Combe,
E, Geiger, G. Smith, 1, Thompson,
Passed in live papers: Ji, Ander-
Combo R. Higgins, K.
son,, B. r
Rorke, M. Rutledge, C. Shipley, M.
Stewart, 11. Thompson, r
Passed in Thus papers: A( Hell-
yar, J. Woods.
Passed in three papers: R. ,5112-
diatom
Passed , in two 1)0450rs: G. Fowler',
J Higgins, 8. M'aPrien, ; E. Mit-
'
The
at--
The 'sehcdtilos showing the stand -
.1.111..1
ing of oacls pupil are being eelit by
mail to the candidates interested,
Those who intend to write On the
Supplemental Examination in Sep-
tember should apply at onee to the
Ilepitty Minister of Education, Tisv
vats, iOr an application form. ^ 7 he
Tee for this examniation is one .dol-
lar per paper and is to be sent to
the Educationepartme
nt
along long
with the application. If zsuiheient
number indicate their desire towrete
in Clinton the examination will be
held Here,
The 'time -table for the September'
ea:amimition will be printed next
week.
Stanley Township:
We congratulate -Miss Wier -karat
Peck, teacher of 8, -S. No. 3, upon
the excellent success of her pupils at
the examination0 i}eld.in June, En-
trance' class passed, one Pupil passed
the graduation also one passed on
five subjects of the lower sehool.
Mrs, d. N, Reid and Mrs. 'Chas,
Reid, 'Of Brucefiold left-Mgnday for
the west.: They will visit Souris
and other places.
Marriages
HART-KING—At Trinity church,
Bayfield,, on August 9th, by the
Rev. R .C, Pitts, Muriel Chris-
tine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George King of Bayfield, to Mor-
ley C. Hart of Toronto. ,
Births
HOLLAND—In ',Clinton, on August,
10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E.
Holland, a son.—Boy Clark.
MOORE—In Exeter, on August 2nd,
to Mr. and Mrs. A.E..Moore, a
son
LAWLOi,=-At Auburn, on August
8th, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Lawlor,
a daughter.
Deaths
PATTON—In Colborne tsl vnship on
August 6th, James Patton, n his
72nd .year.
McCARTHY--In Goderieh, on Au-
gq,st' 9th, Capt. D. P. McCarthy.
Drill For Sale
Massey -Harris fertilizer drillc good
as new. 11, Cant, Sufnmerhill.
63-2-p
Piano For Sale
High grade piano will be sold
reasonably for .cash. Apply to. Mrs.
Frank Gibbs, r ibbs Princess street. 63-tf
For Sale
1 door 8 feet 3 inches- by 7 feet
6 incites. 2 doors 8'feet 2 inches
tby 3 feet 10 inches. tin, maple, zinc
covered + both sides. Suitable for barn
doors. One quarter • cut roll "top
desk. Apply to The •Clinton Knit-
ting 'Co. Ltili.,Clinton, Ont. 63-2.
/ AUCTION SALE
Of louseholf furniture. The un.,
dersigned has reeeived instructions
to sell by public auction at the resi-
dence, itattenleury street, east on
Saturday, August 1915, at 2 o'clock
sharp the following Pandora range,
3 burner coal oil .stove, sideboard,
parlor' ,suite, dinning -room suite,
bedroom suites, kitchen cabinet, lin-
oleum, chairs,' tables, cooking uten-
sils, etc., also a 20 h. p. steam
.engine. ' Everything to .be sold as
the proprietor is;, leaving town.
Terriscash. Frank J. Libby
Proprietor. , —Geo. H. Elliott,
Auctioneer. 65-1
'Animals Astray
. Came to the premises of the un-
dersigned one• utile east of Varna,'
on the Bayfield road, abqut^ June 15,
2 spotted steers and one roan heifer,
all one -year-olds. Owner may have
same by proving property'and.-pay-
ing expenses., Robert Webster, Var-
na, ; Ont.. , - - 62-tf
Tenders Wanted
Bulk or separate tenders for Mas-
onry, Lathing and Plastering) Paint-
ing and Glazing, •Plumbing, Sheet
Metal Work, Hot -Water heating, Ei-
eetrie,Wiring and Tile Work in con -
metier: with alterations and additions
to Hosptal, Clinton, Ontario, for the
Clinton Hospital Board. ;'hill be re-
ceiVed by the undersigned not Iater
than 5 p.m. on Monday, August 28,
1922, The lowest or any tenderr not
necessarily accepted. Plans and
specifications may be had on applica_
tion to the Secretary, Mr. Sharp,
Manager of Molsons Bank, Clinton,
Ontario, or :from the Architects,
Nicholson 41 MacBeth,,Architccts; 49
Queen Street, 8.1. Catheeines, 62-2
Team For Sale
A pair of geldings, 5 and 7 years,
Sound and right, .For •cash or bank-
able paper, .A. Townshend, 16th
eon. Gociericli. township, R. R. No,
2, Cilnton.-. Phone 22 on 604. 62 -ti
Wa . ys"
It is "SALAD." for
breaI fast,for dinner,
for �Cysupper and five,t : ,-
'rea the Con-
Orient
om
Orieri t wide
PP
Per - 100 e t
Pte/
Tea its staple as r�ur daily b><'e>eed
H272
Getting Pickled
1C�C 'Cd�
Now that pickling season is at hand it will pay you to, be
sure of the vinegar and spices you use.
OUR VINEGAR AND SPICES ARE OF THE HIGHEST
QUALITY AND OUR PRICE IS AS LOW AS ANY
Our delivery service
y is second to Mone, You getprompt service
at our Quality Store, TRY 1JS.
Get the Habit of Dealing at
JOHNSCN & CO'S GROCERY Phone111
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY;
Try a Ton of Our Chestnut Coke
11 is cheaper and cleaner than anthracite and burns
winhout smoke or gas
Just the thingfor summer cookie and early winter. cookingheating
Exlelaasiye Agenoy'.for D. L. & W.
Scranton Coal.
J. -MUSTARD Phone 74
Office opposite G. T. R. station; '
FOR SALE
MODERN. HQME—William' at Princess.
LOT -Full size,,. garden, frait,:.shade-trees, large lawn.
HOUSE—Frame, full size cement basement, hot water heating,
extra large verandah, balcony.
GROUND FLOOR—Hall, living-roonm, dining-room,'den, ..kitchen,
pantry, wash xoom, side verandah on Icitchen. '
FXRSTFLOORHa]l, five bedrooms, three-piece " bathroom, • large
size octagon pedestal basin, glass towel rods, etc.
Each sleeping apartment equipp ed witlh individual heat and an iia.--
proved system of ventilation.
Everything for health, comfort and convenience.
Apply on premises, D. S. Oluf'f.
61-tf
SHOW CA w',' DS
lit Pays to Advetise Use your own window space
DAVID. B. CUNNINGHAM. CLINTON, 61-4-p
Row to 'Plan
Your Meals
When mother starts to plan a
nieal,,,let her not start with
,neat --,Bait with
Brown's good bread
-•-the loaf that lenda zest 'to
all other
foods, ni
and makes
s
theta go ;further, •
Ask u' r r' '.
gain: OCC for it,
v G
oo ��w'kn.wy ..yO.�a,ea vr+
F. J, BROVVN CO
A GOOD BAKERY
h
,
PIY ON1, NO,'CN
1 CLINTON
seitetagessasememerielisioessailesemeseemeseasee
For Sale
A piano ease organ, walnut settee
a-nd child's sidewalk sulky. Mrs.
Geo. McKenzie, `. - '62-tf
For'Sale
Choice Fox Hound "Pups 8 weeks
old, $5 and 83 forimmediatesale.
Also broken clog. 11. Brandon,
Bayfield.. 62-tf
Horses For Sale at Bayfield
To, close the estate of the late C.
Tippett there ;will be sold by private
sale two horses; 4 and .7 "years old.
Fred McEwen and Chas. Marks,
executors -Inc the estate. Bayfield,.
62-tf
Farm For Sale
Lot No, 30, Con. 11, Township of
Hullett, containing: 100 acres of land,
On the premises is a good barn d
, an
comfortable house, water supplied by
windmill. The land is in a good state
of cultivation. For terms and condi.
ti'ons of sale apply to MA. S. Lee,
on premises, J. Fingland,-Administra-
tor Estate of Samuel Le.e Iondesboro
Ontario or W. Erydone, Solicitor for
the Estate, Clinton Ontario. ,.62-8
For Sale
Some good flooring, doors, etc.
Apply to A. McKenzie, Kippen.
62-2-p
Vann For .Sale
Lot 29 .concession 18 Hallett, on
the premises there is a good bush
and never failing creek, land 'suit
able Inc all kialds of grain and roots.
Apply on the premises to the leg-
atees, 61.4-2-p'
Watcli Found
On the beach at Hayfield, -a sil-
ver watch. C. 11.' Venner, 61-11
,. House For. Sale
Frame cottage .with two lots, ors
Huron street,; br`aen` on "'premises,
garden with small fruit. For
further particulars apply to Miss 8,
Cantelon, on 'premises, • 61-tf
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ,
In the estate of John Bowcock,
Deceased,
Notice is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of John Bowoock, late of
ifhovillaage ef. Londesboro, in the
County of Htrron, Esquire, deceased,
who died on or about the 29th day.
o:1 June, 1922, are repuired to -deliver
to George Garrett, the executor of
the said estate or his solicitor, on
9) before the 31st day of August,
1922,statement fulls nt of tlieirclasms
.together a ate i her -with 'particulars thereof,
and the' nature of the seiuy�..ities, i1
any, held 53., them, all fitly verified
by affidavit.
And take notice that after the
saidlast mentioned date the said ex.
ecutor will proceed to distribute the
estate of the said deceased amongst
the persons emitted thereto having
regard' only to such claims as he
shall have received dose notice, and in
accordance therewith.,
Dated at Clinton, this 2nd day c of
August, A.11,, 1022,
W, BRYDONI1. Clinton., Ont.
Solicitor f the r 1 said aid Executorcutbr
o t
62-3
COME WITH .US TO
Coderich
AND ATTEND. THE r -
Dinner Dance
—AT—
otel Bedtord.
Next Satday Evening
AUGUST ,12th
Dancing from 6.30 to :12.00.
Musie by Miss Gene Connon and
London Orchestra..
Sunday Dinner-1tusic 1 to 2.45,
Sunday Supper—Musie 5.80 to 6,45.
Write or' phone for reservations to
Hotel Bedford, Goderieh.
RATES : '
Saturday Evening, 6.80 to 12.00
$3.00 per couple.'.
After 8.30 $1.00 per eouple
With additional charges for lunch •
a la carte. •
Farm For Sale
Lot 16. pt. 17 concession 1 Hullett,x
Huron 'road 11, .miles east of •Clin-
ton. This farm contains 127 acres
100 acres' drained, and in first class
condition,'. the balance is pasture
land and bush. On the promises is
a good barn 40x74 with stone stabl-
ing andcement floors, also hen house
pig pen and drive ,shed on cement
foundation. There is a .two story
brick house -with modern convenien-
ces. Farm is well. watered With first
class springs and also spring creek
running alross one cornea. Farm
is wall adapted for mixed farming
For terms ,and conditions ?ache; ap-
plication on the premises or 'Clinton,
R. R. No. 4: John Noble 58-tf
License Number' Lost
.License No. 148.825 lost •between
Poitez'o Hill and Clinton. Finder
kindly communicate with Sutter &.
Perdue, Clinton. 59-t1
For Sale Or Rent,
Brick residence for salt or rent,
Rattenbury street at present oc-'
cupied by R. Marshall. Possession
August 1st, apply Jacob Taylor 24
lllerbeck Ave. Toronto. 57-t1
Farm For Sale,
Lot 26, Con, 17th, on the Base
line, mile north of Clinton. 2214
acres first class land, good houee,
bank barn and young orchard just
beginning to bear. Also 7 -roomed
house on Albert street, ,Clinton, Wa-
ter, good 'garden, barn. Apply on
latter prensiees.- Mrs. John Halstead,
—41-tf
Suireila Corsets
Spirolla Corsetsfor healthfuiness,
style, comfort and ; durability. Ev-
ery corset 'made to measure. Mrs.
Elizabeth Kennedy, Oltterio street,
Clinten, Phone 1.4,E 12-1921
Heater Vol' Sale
A good coal heater, only used a
couple of winters, G. 19, xlall,
Batterbury, street,The News -Re-
cord„
Til U1tS»AY., APGUST, 17th, i92
E IUlllfilU1lnal 911➢iIVllIUIIOVWIVV(IIIVad unerffiIVIIU ilei, nninopVInotaM
c
19
19
Jlawkins
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J
S:aecossors to M. T. Corless --Rowlands old stand
FIRST COME— FIRST SERV F,D--Aet quiohly while they last,
A. few Odd lots of 100% Pure Paint (discontinued colors) to
be closed out,: 1f youhave a small job of painting 4a do, this s
ur r'cc
U tiS ra
0 4 3 toget�a"
Y p tot paint at loss "hail n a u ct� x s.--',
p yr t tnf 4 p
1111119 IS'PPE LIST :—
MAICTIN-SENO1JR 100lo PURE PAINT .
Light Blue GraY, Cream,' bight )3rown,• Yellow
Cream White, Olive Gray and Lavender.
IJalff gallon 'cans at';$2 'i0, regular price $2.05
Quart eans at ,$1„10, regular paiee $1,40
,Pint cans at 55e, regular price 75p,.
Haif pints at 30c, regular price 45c.
Lowe Bros., l
s,, Limited "High Standard Quality-�I�'iat Colors for
Interior Woodwork, Walls, Jere,' Ready to use;
Several Quart and' Pint cans in the following colors : Light and
Park tan, Ivory, Neutral Green, BIue, Green, Gray, Cream Tints,
Quarts et $1,20,' regular ,prate` $1.50
Pints at 00e, regular price $0e
Sealer(a coatri =
P ni ) Quartst 6,,c re � 9
a regular picc Oc
Pints- at 35c, regular price 600
Several Jars Oak Graining Colors 350 per Jar, reg', price 50e,
Nepunite Varnish (best varnish made) in qarts only at $1.50"
each, regular price $1,90.
MAPLE LEAF FLAT WALL PAINTS
In Colors: --:Sky Blue, Pale Green, Pink,
Quarts at 75c. Regular price $1:; 25 Pints at 25c, Regular 65c.
FLOOR -LAC -In ,Colors: Mahogany, Cherry, Rosewood;
Quarts at 75c,' regular $1.25, Pints at 25e, regular 65c.
A few half pints of Bath Enamel at 25c • each, regular price .50c.; '.
THIS SALE COMMENCES SATURDAY A110. 12, AT 9 A,M.
Cray,
I I1MBRIiIIE11111113111II111I11111R UIIREGII IPIRR EHli@IEM1
/11110.17/
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Phone 68.
OFFICE IIOURS :
9.30 to 12 a.m. 2.00,to 5.30 p,izi,
7.00 to 9.00 p',m. Sundays by
appointment. '
Wednesday afternoon closed.
DR. W. R. NIMMO
Chiropractic ,Specialist:'
Specializing in Spinal, Nervous and
Chronic Diseases.
CONSULTATION FREE
Normandie Block, Clinton, Ont.
62-4
To Sell or Rent
House on Princess street. For
particulars apply to W. Brydone,
58-tf
August
IS A MONTI-1 OF
ipecia! Values
Ili Ladies' and child-
red's Fine 'Shoes, Ox,
fords and Slippers,
Reg. $7,50 to $8 for $6.00
Reg. $6.50 to $7.00. for $5.00
Reg. $5:50 to $6.00. for $4 00
Mang imore values
just as good.
., arrg
Opposite the Postof ce. Clinton
OSTEOPATHY.
DR. A. X. HEIST
Osteobathie Physician
Graduate, Des Moines Still College
of Osteopathy. `
Licentiate Iowa and Michigan State
Boards of Medical Examiners.
Spinal adjustments given to remove.
the cause of disease.
Catarrhal deafness, adenoids, and
enlarged tonsils treated. _
without surgical operation.
Stomach and intestinal diseases
treated without the use of drugs or
surgery.
Successor to Dr. Heileman.
Office, 'Goderieh, Ont.
At the Graham, House every Tues-
day after 6.30, pan.
.. ..dpi
Wisconsin No,' 7, Improved Leant-
ing, Golden 'Glow, Bayley, White.
Cap, ':Crompton's ,Early, Longfellow,
Eureka Ensilage and Golden Ban
tart Sweet.
SEED BUCKWHEAT.
Japanese, clean cool and sweet.
ap , ,
SEED MILLET.
-Yellow and red.
SORGHUM.
Early Amber, Sugar Cane.
CALF MEAL
Royal Purple Calf Meal and Stock
`Foods.
HIGT-IEST PRICES PAID FOR
WOOL
W. Jenkins SE Son.
FLOUR' AND TREED
Phonon: Elevator 199, Repidexice 141
Clotites Cleaned and Pressed
h
Clothes cleaned pressed and rc•
paired,' Woolen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over 'Hoard's banter shop.
W. J,.logo. 85.11
Boars for Service
Champion bred, big, type*Yorkshire
end Chester 'White fox boars r service.
At home every forenoon —A, C.
Levey, Phone 5 4n 639, 0111ltten &e28
The South -End
Grocery .
Try our store,for your supplies;
you will 'find our, prices
AS LOW AS ANY.
FULL STOCK FRESH GROCER/ES
Prompt delivery town, to all parts of the
HIGHEST PRICE FOR
BUTTER AND EGGS
PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY
DELIVERED,
Mrs. M. J. : Town
PHONE 144.
Chesttmt Coke
We have on hand for immediate
delivery a car of real Chestnut Coke
KENNEL AND, SOFT COAL
Alsosin' o Hardwood.
a a good
Leave data - or at myc
Residence)
s ens,
Huron street or Phone 155,
I'i. WARD
. COAL
NUT. STOVE ., & EGG
ALWAYS ON IB`AND r
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY,
1^ J. : ELLE,
Orderstaken at residence, Phone 112
Ontario Grain Seeds
Experience has taught us the
above • seeds are the only ones for
our district. We have on hand Gov-
ernment Graded
Red Clover Alsike
Orchard Grose Alfalfa
Timothy Blue Grass
White and Yellow Sweet Clover
In Baby Chick Feed
Blatclzford's Milk Mash
Pratt's Buttermilk Mash'
Wodehouae
Royal Purple
H. 0, Cooked • Chick Feeds
Allways on Band.'
Western Oats, Shorts, Oat Flour,
Linseed Meal, Purina Chicken Chbw-
der. Flours: Five Roses, Hunts, Sil-
ver Crown. Special ,prices on Hunt's
for a few days, ' ,
Wanted. a quantity of Peas, Buck-
wheat and Red Clover. Submit Sam.
ples.
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123.
Flour and Feed Merchants and
Grain Buyers
Also issuers of Hunters & Trappers-
licenses
rapperslicenses
Liveoultr.
WANTE
Farmers who raise poultry. for
profit sell all their old roosters and
bloody hens, also' young cockerels
weighing about two pounds each '
during Jtine and July, -(loops sup-
plied. Write or phone to
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
N. W. TREWA.$ BA, Manager
Phone No. 190 Holmesville 601 r 1 A'
CREAM 'WANTED!
Tho demand for our butter is in
creasing,
To supply this demand we require
more eream.
We request you to ship us; your
cream.
We guarantee you the Highest
Market Prices, Iaceuxate tests and
prompt s
t ervice.
Our firm is known to you and needs
no further xeetnxnend:
We play all express charges, furn
ish cream cans and pay twice eacls
motto,.
,Witte for eons or further ihforma
tion to the
i
MEIL'i'
AFORTII
CRDA
TIIE Sk. e
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