HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-10-12, Page 5•i'lllllt it ,'4,f 0CTOB it, ! ?
0
tQ
e
e in th st r
1 A f
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0 7 ymo
e
ccurrad in Fire Prevention
0
np'-c4 the babies shown at the
Sound 'baby show had six fing-
on, each hand and six toes on
oer. That child certainly
.• he in a'class by himself all
t`�.
rA "thoroughly capable editor can
almost anything, :except make
icy, and the making of money; is
.ignoble. pursuit," is the way the
i'ille Packet Editor consoles him
h
ineardine Review says that
is oil the new filtration plant of
ati,town is "well neigh•coinpleted.
OW ' wouldn't that make a Norse
ugh?'
The new National Railway Board
s been appointed and -now thereis
othing to do but go' ahead and sur -
rise .its enemies by making that
overnaont .owned system ,of rail-
vays ra' success.:, Good Hick to them,
• 1'he "Mail and Empire says that
(ie-, Turk •though a strong prohibi-
t
monist seems to lack something` in
'character. That is true. But
e Turk is such a terrible char-
r. sober what would he be if he'^
;1 drunk?, We should be thank -
for small mercies.
United States ships will . carry no
Iquor • in future and no -ship of: any
ation may enter a United States
arbor with liquor on board," There
i11 he some delay in navigation its
lie great ocean .liners halt outside
the three toile, limit to put off and
take on their "wet" stuff before en-
tering or after leaving U. S. ports..
The rumor is current that the dis-
istrous fire in Northern Ontario last
week, which laid in ashes the town
• Haileybury, a town of nearly
1,000 and several other smaller cen-
res; destroyed sixteen townships,
,ausing thousands of people to fly
'or their lives,' leaving 'everything•
hey possessed to bedevoured by the
lames and taking' the lives of over
ifty; was started' from the burning
1 some potato' tops.,Mr. Drurysays
t`was stumps • However this may be
1 should serve as a lesson in care- 0
illness, ' though intelligent people I
hould not need so severe a lesson, t
,Tire Wingham Advance tells .of t
he . visit to that town of the rep- t
ar so loud we could hardly
together. Then, while we
rushing through the .black a hays
caught fire just opposite us and
whole mass q i b of burnlnl stnavr`
over 00 U6,, -1 never e>)peeted
get through that. If ! hadn't
the two girls to care for I'd h
given up, Theo of course the I
were there to help me. How
ever
t, got 4; e e • »le
to h creek n far
e the
of the school I can't :understand
suddenly ,we came to the water,
couldn't have stood the heat
smoke any longer. The spades ,c
Bice hail, I could smell my 1
scorching and' my clothes mold
I think Pit have to- Dutch cut
hair now. However we plunged i
the, water, I sat ,down and the 1
dies sat down around me with th
heads on any knee. Then• the b
rivet my coat and we spread it o
the kiddies heads. One side of
head was -covered: tlio other and
shoulder. was, bare. We sat 1
that and the;;boys sat behind me :
kept' dashing water over me to
the sparks' out. If it hadn't b
for those splashes of cold water
should have suffocated for T' was
close enough; to the water to brew
just high enough to be hithe thi
est,'.',' But, oh, the boys helped
and they saved my life, also the k
dies.. Wa were in the water o
an hour then it got not quite so b
and we crawled to' the edge.
lay' for fifteen or twenty. tninut
with our heads on land' and bodi
in water. Then it • was not so
so we crawled -up on the bank.
tried to get, ,warrn by the fire.
kept the little boy on one side a
rubbed the girls in turn to war
them: They were :frightened a
We.couldn't `stay there because a co
north wind' sprang up. '.8o' the bo
went scouting to find where
could rgo. Were, we downhearted
No! You should have heard us sin
We sang - over half on hour stead
until the boys got back. It was tl
only way S could `keep the childre
calm.:
When the boys cane back they tol
us the school was burned, also a
he buildings around except one Nous
bout a mile away,. h was liable t
go any`isiinute`but we -were weld=
o go'and risk it. We w"ent,.and be
ieve.me, I was glad to see •a hoes
My own eyes were swollen 'stmt,: an
aim -I never felt anything like i
managed to blindly bathe the child
en's eyes 'until-- they were fairl
ontfortable. Then T bathed' min
ntil I' could see where I was g'oin
f course mine were worse beams
'd been so- far; above water and thei
oo I told=the ;kiddies to'shut thei
yes when 'we were running• throug
he fire and I had to keep ranine ope
o see where we were going. Th
keel,
were
tack
the
blew
to
h.rd
ave
Toys
we
side
but
We
and•
ams
fair,
ng,
ply
nto
cdd-
en'
oys
ver
niy
my
ilce.
ind
put
eon
nit
the,
etc-
id-
ver
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id-ver
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irIId
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ys
we
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The
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esentative of an. -out-of-town print-
ag house who took away 'a number
1'• orders for printing from the Cmer_
pants and business men of the town
at probably most of them were those
tho' think the local paper> should do.
me lion's share in educating people
t, buy at home. One man; how-
.rer, who got the out-of-town firm's
r;ures showed therm to the Advance
an and he said in every case they
ere higher than -the local price, and
"was slow in quoting on. anything
ss. than 5,000 or 10,000 lots. That
the chief reason why local business'
en send out of town for'their print:
g supplies, and a great many of
`eni must do so, : Theyhave never
lked the Matter over with the local
inter, or if so they have asked him
s price on a 200,or poo or 1,000 lot
nd 'expected it to be as low by the
100 as that. of the foreign printer
• a 5,000' or 10,000 order. The Iocal
inter has as much right to exuect
e loyalty of his fellow -townsmen as}
y other business man and he would
ep most of the business ab home if
von a fair chance
'e had -to Fight
For our: Lives.
Tho following letter was receiyed'
e other day by Mr. and Mrs. Henry
lyder of Gederich township from
sir daughter, Miss Marie, who has
en 'teaching, .;Ante the beginning of
school term at` Sutton Bay, -near
w Liskeard. TI•er school was
rued and she had to fight' for her
as life and the 'lives of the child-
i under hbr charge- in the terrible
a
_ ofa week 1. ag•o:'
Sutton Bay
Dear Folks: I suppose you have
ird about our terrible fires. I want
send, 'a telegram but I--ltnow I'
ilchn't because o;1,,the wires 'being
wn, so ant writing this with the
pe that you will get it. ; I doubt
you will, but will writ() every day
11 I think a letter does go. I'ni
'gilt, although although we had to fight for
lives. We were at the school
n the lire blew up. The smoke
almost suffocating. The child -
going the other way were alright,
ough they just barely got home,.
arted'•home with the four,children
i my, way. The Smoke- headed
11 and we turned •back. Then we
e caught. from that side. I did -
know -what to do because there
no . 0110 within a mile except a
cloy across the road, 'who was
y. I don't know what would
happened to us but just when
d almost given lip, three of the
came up to the school. They
our lives. We went in to the
>I but hardly got there until the
elor's etack across 'th'eiroad
lit lire, Then the four men and
children and. 1 started to try
eahh 'the river, Wo rim as
as we could and had gone quite
co when the wind turned and
the fire right onto us. The wind
Mo strong` that we couldn't go
'mt, I had two of the girls.
got 'frantic and 1 could hardly
They wanted to ,run you
Effie had the ether little..
and she was serealbing. Karl
he little boy and the othc1 men
' 1 way, It was only four
but,it •was so dark mid 'the
we all got -dry clothes on, ,those we
couldn't dress we put to bed, and then
Mrs, Green and.Iegot bread and • but-
ter ready for, the children and men,
also made tea: We had ten kiddies
to look 'after. It was nearly eleven
before we -.got ,them away -in three
beds. By and bye the boys that
had .come to Ole thought they'd try
to get back to see if their own people
were living so they left, We'still
had two men there and all night
long they took turns guarding the
(place. I never spent such a' night,
although I was quite -halm, Mrs.
Green went to`' bed about ,three
o'clock but, my eyes and head pain-
ed so that I-couldn't"rest, I couldn't
keep the cloth off -My eyes. ' How-
ever morning came and we were all
saved. This morning; we rigged- up
the children and I got some of Mrs,
Green's clothes on and we came home
Mrs. Fry, said she never saw such a
looking' Sight as I was ,and I told
her :I . was Mrs. Green's chorewoman
to look after. the. school. But -)1
was glad tolsee Fry's buildings safe.
It was certainly a miracle Trow they
stood. All my books are gone, nay
hat and a' pair of rubbers but 'what's
that? I don't care about then much
at'all: ; r•
We're .e afe anis 'the clanger as all
over. It has been raining today'
It has been terrible, all kinds of cas-
_Imalities!' Oh; it's horrible!
I am *going to teach g ina house
near here.•
Don't worry now it lis absolutely
impossible for the like to happen
again but oh myl you can 'thank
those three boys for your daughter.
Fred Lawrence 'of Clinton passed
-through to -night, t ki
ng a dying
woman to Liskeard.
I'm afraid you'll be anxious be-
cause . of the reports you'll hear.'
Evey Lown ai'otind 10 gone. How-
ever everything's 0. TC. now and
don't worry, Lovingly,
Marie
Every girl likes cantly and the die_
corning onet specify Wendorf's
Homemade Candy,
Varna
On Sunday evening next at the
Presbyterian church Mrs.; James
Hamilton of Goder'ich will address
the W. M. S. All others are aso
cordially invited to attend.,
On ,the following Sunday, October
22nd, anniversary services will be
held in the I'resbyterian.church at
eleven a. m. and seven p. in. ''The
Rev, R.,:C. McDorrmid of Izlcox church,
Goder'ie.h will be 'the' preacher.
This Cat Jumped the Wrong
Way
Early, Tuesday morning the barb
of My.' Paul Masse, of Hay township
about three mile's north of, Dashwood
was completely destroyed by fire to-
gether with the season's:crop and a
team of ,horses. About five o'clock
in the morning a lighted lantern that
WAS hanging trolls a .ibeam inir the
mow was eve tureecl by a crit caus-
ing conflag'ratien, that spread'., so
rapidly that little could' be Bono to
felve' anything, - ..
Will Carry Relief Free
Agent Pattison says the `G. '1'', 11,
Will accept and forward 'tree of
charge', anything sent to the Northern
Ontario .fire sufferers, Address, The
Gault ,Belief Committee,
Marriages
CROSI3Y- WOODS— At All Saints'
church, London, on October 4th,
by the Rev. A. A, Bice, assisted by
the Rev, 0, C, Waller, Principal
of Huron College, Isabel de idol-
eyn, daughter of the late George
W. Woods and Mr's. Woods of Ray_
Field, to the Roy. Hugh Glutin E.
Crosby, rector of All Saints' church
Woodstocic,.,sou. of Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Crosby of Highgate.
CHAPPRLL—McGUIRD=At Cronyn
Memorial church,' London, .on Sep-
tember ,18th, by the Rev, Quinton
Warner, ' Cora' psabe1' daughter of
Mr. Alex McGuire, 'formerly of
Clinton, ''to Horace Chappell.
Births
WIGLI';—In Goclerich, on September
27th, to Mr, and .Mrs. E. P. Wigle,
a son...
Everybody likes candy and when ib.
comes to Wendorf's Homemade Can-
dy it is not just a luxury, it is Z.
nourishing food.
Kippen
The anniversary services of Kip -
pen Methodist church were held on
Sunday Last. The Rev. R. Fulton
Irwin ef-Seaforth preached in the
afternoon and 'evening. The choir.
of St: James' 'ohm:eh, Exeter, pro-
vided the music. The congregations
both hi the afternoon and : evening
were large and the dollections were.
liberal. At the > evening ser -vice
solos were'sung by Miss Robinson of
Seaforth, i ,,"
In connection with the anniversary:
services on Sunday a fowl supper
was served on Monday evening in the
basement of; the church and after the..
'supper ' a splendid programme was
'given in the auditorium. . The col-'
lection on Sunday and the proceeds
of the supper. on Monday evening.
amounted to $300.
TO THE NORTH POLE WITH A
BOTTLE OF 'TEA AND A
SANDWICH
Word was :'received- from, E. J.
Ward, Governnient.o-School Teacher at
W'ainright, Alaslca,.whq is in Seattle/
Washington, that , Captain Reale
Aniuncisen and his pilot, Lieutenant
Omdahl; will hop ot)' from Wainright
.the latter part of May or the first of,
June to fly: across the North Pole
to .Spitzbergen. Amnundsen: 131a2is
Ward' said, ` to make the flight• ap-
proximately seventeen hundred miles
•across' the polar• solitudes in one
jump, 'eaorying for 'subsistence only
a thermos bottlefilled with hot tea
and a sandwich. _ Captain Around-
senjfeels ,that the stimulation and in-
vigoration given by pure, fresh ''tea:
will sustain,liim,and his pilot while
making an unprecedented Arctic :dight
Word said Ammndsen and Omdahl
were building ` their winter quarters
at:Wainwright before he lefts` They
consist of a eabin'bn the beach near,
the school house. They were well
supplied 'with• food and fuel. The
schooner -",Maude" , :Ainundsenn's ex-
ploration ship, according, to Ward'Is.
drifting northward. on the ice floe
at such a speed that the explorer is
expecting ,that the ship shay 'cross
the'Pole and reach Spitzbergen in a
year, although it may take longer.
The 'Maude" ,h¢s a Supply of pro-
visions ,to .:last seven 'years.
Wendorf has the finest assortment
of Homemade Candy anyone could:
wish to see. Aelcofor some,.
E11,'81!cei'lejjd
Mr. GeorgeMeCartney, formerly
of Brt c f
t e held '
, died in Vancouver on
October 3rd.' His funeral took place
from the residence of his cousin,
Mr. G, h. McCartney,, on Wednesclay
of this week,
Mrs.. Neil Gilmore v1ii
, o :h has been
visiting in Stanley township for the
past few weeks, has leftfor her home',
at Moose,Jaw, Sask. She was ac
ecsmnpanied by Miss Jean Gilmore of
Stanley, who has gonie to visit friends
there for a Buie.
Annivvrsar
y services were held in
Bnucefield church on Sunday, when
the Rev. J. W, Gordon .of Mitchell,
preached very impressive sermons,
His text in the -morning was Isaiah
50: 4. He said it was the peopla :who
listened. to God's voice`that *ere the
helpful, ones in the world. The way
we treat our fellowmen is the way We
treat our God, The subject in time
evening was the parable of the lost.
sheep. He said that' .(4ca was seek-
ing everyone of 010 and if we seek
Him we cannot miss one another.
The music during the day was -of a
very 'high order. The free will of-
fering was a pubstantial one, :amount„,
ing to $79.
Our village and vicinity hasbeen
canvassed for the Clifton Community
Hospital,
Take home a box of Wendorf's
Homemade Candy to the children and
see therm exrdie.
Potatoes For Salo
Goon soundotato-:
p es.' Excellent
Cor 'table user Apply to Bert 'Mus=
phY, R R. No,2, Clinton. Moue 22
on 604. 71-1,
•
Pure'
is guaranteed anteed the finest
When it bears the name
IlC�A* wflM
n e..
Fantail* for its Flavour -Just
Rave You
been using ou Ladies Delight Baking Powder? as good as
can guaranteed and our price to you,' is 2'2c. per tin.
WEEIIL'ly SPECIALS
10 bars of Pure Laundry Soap, ,13c. w 3 packages of. Ammonia for
3 packages of Pearline, `, ..25c. h packages of ilinso for •, 25c,
2 bars et Castile Soap, He. 1 Tin o,f Cohor Salmon 28c.
3 packages of Jelly Powder , ...23e. F1 pack{;es Corn Flakes - 25c.
L ft). of Aroma Tea . , .28c. 1 db; s eeial' black '•e•
See our' window for Saltp a tea
Saturday evening' Special, -,
Get the Habit of. Dealing at
JOIHNSC N & CO' it
S � ®CERY. Phone 111
THE STORE: FOR EVERYBODY
name, ev-
1
"HOT DRINKS::.
Now that the summer season is prat. we are '
ready to "erve hot drinks.
Neilson's and
Robertson's
Chocolates
A frerih,supply alwa s on band
y
In fancy packages and in bulk
Ice Cream 'always 'mil -land
Bread and n
d Cakes
A; fu11 line of bread and pastry at your command
each day
Wedding`:Cakes a'Seciali�
y
A
OUR MOTTO.-: SERVICE AND QUALITY
■ 0i BROWN 1 N & CO.
Telephone •No..1
quarsiasisawasramasem
COME WITH US TO
Coderich
AND ATTEND THE
Dinner Dance
—AT—
Hotel Beeitercd
Next Saturday: Evening ,
October tth
Dancing Mis rem 6.30 to 12.00.
Music GeneG onnon and
Miss. C
• London Orchestra.
Sunday Dinner—lVl>.isic .1 to 2.45. 'k;
Sunday Supper-Musie 6.30 to 0.45.
Write or phone for reservations to
Hotel Bedford, ,Goderich,
RATES:
Saturday Evening, 0.30 ,to 12.00
$3.00 per, couple.
After 8.30 $1.00 per couple
With additional charges toe. lunch
a'. la carte.
Sale of Lands
for Taxes
Town of Clinton
By. `virtue of a warrant by the
Mayor of the -•Town of Clinton bear-
ing date the First day of August a
sale of ,lands in arrears for taxes' in
the Town of Clinton"will be held at
the Council Chamber in the Town of
'Clinton at the hour of 'three o'clock
in the afternoon on the Fourth day
of December, 1922, unless the taxes
and costs are sooner paid. Notice.
, 's hereby given that the list of lands
Tor sale for arrears' of, taxes is be-
ing published in The: Ontario Ga-
zette, the first insertion being the
'26th day of August, 1922, and that
copies of the said list niay be had
at my office. ' . D, L. -Macpherson,.
Treasurer, Clinton August 31st, 1922
64-1
rincess 'T'heatre
Friday and Saturday
October. 3th and 14th
MargueriteClark dark in
'SCRAMBLED 1
SCRAMBLED WIVES!
Also a '1'oonerville Comedy
Admission 10e and'25ci
' Cattle Astray .
9 Bead of cattle came to'the prem-
ises of the undersigned on Thursday,
October 5th, 1 red, 1 grey .. end the
res black, t b two-year olds: -Owner
e
may knave same on proving• ,proper-
ty and paying expenses. Theodore
Dale, R. R. No. 4, Clinton, Phone 12
on 236.
• 71-4
•Lost
Fox terrier, white with brown
head, Collar. Tag No, 129. Ans-
wers to the nanie of "Buster." Any,
',information gratefully . received by
Howard Currie. 70-1.
For Private Sale
One coli; three 'years old sound,
weight thirteen .hundred, also eight
head of young rattle, eight pigs, 3
inontlis old and twelve young pigs.
-T. H. Elliott, Bayfield. 70-01.
Music Lessons
Idr. A. W,' Ande'l:ton, Professor
of music, cert. teacher of Piano-
forte and singing', T. R. 0.,,'Lon-
don,,England,; resumes tuitions at
J. E. Cook's resilience on Tuesday;
September 12. 66-t£
1 Car for Sale
SO'oond hand car, in good running
order, 'Bargain for ;quick sale, Ap-
ply at Nediger' garage. . 94f
Rouse For Sale
Frame cottage with two° lots, on
Huren street, barn en promises,
garden With 8ma11 fruit; For
further particulars apply to Miss B.
Centelon, on premises. 61•tf
For Salo' h•
A good big driyin orse, 4 years -
t
olds ,quiet, to rifle or ' drive and' a
good worlcor, Appiy.to 111 , Henry.
Snyder, Clinton, .0..1t • No:,' ; trho115
is, 504 nett.
Piano For Sale
Upright piano, in good condition,
fine tone, and tuned' just recently.
Cheap for cash sale. . Can be seen
at'res-iidents of Mrs. Frank Gibbs;
Farm for Sale
One hundred acres in the township
of Stanley, lot .9 concession 11, bank
barn 50x72, i0 -roomed brick house.
Would :consider grocery stock in ex-
change
xchange: as part paymnent.For par-
ticulars apply to W. Ti. Stogdill, Sut-
ton West, Ontario, 69-4:
Farrel' For .Sale
23 acres on the 16th eon., Goderheh
Tp., 1 mile from, Clinton. All good
farming, land, 7 -roomed frame house,
woodshed and, driving shed. Goo
bank barn. Apply to II. J. Hibbs,'
R. R No. 2, Clinton. Phone 12 on
604. - G17 5-p
For Sale
House and four lots 'on east side
of , Ring street between Gordon and
Bond. Good house 131 storeys' high
and barn.. Good -basement under.
'house, hard and Soft water, consid-
erable fruit on lot, Terms' reason-
able for quek sale.. Apply to Mrs,
Bertha Hayward, 101, Wellington
Road, London, Ont. 67-tf .
Farm Ilor Sale
Lot 16 pt. 17 concession 1 Iiullett,
Huron road 11/' miles.' east of Clin-
ton. This farm contains 127 acres
100 acres drained and in first glass
condition, the balance is pasture
land and bush. On thepremises is.
a good barn 40x74 with stone stabl-
ing and cement floors, also hen house
Pig pen and drive shed on cement
foundation, There is a two story
brick house with. modern :convenien-
ces. 'Patin is Well watered with first
class springs and else spring creek
running across one corner: Farm
is well adapted for. mixed farming,
For toms and conditions: malts ap-
plication on the premises or Clinton,
50. 12, No. '4. 'John Noble 58-tf
Farm, For Sale
tot 26,"Jon, 17th, on the Base
iiiie, mile north of Clinton. 221/.•;
acres first class' land, good house,
bank barn and young orchard just
Beginning to bear, Also 7 -roomed
house on Albert street, Clinton, Wa-
ter, goon garden, barn. Apply' on
latter promises, Mrs. John Halstead.
.. Srmirella Corsetg.
Spirena' Corsets for healtbfulnees,
style, comfort and durability, Eye
cry, target made°to measure.' 1144'1);'
Elizabeth itt midc yl;'' enlarid sti`eotr;
Clinton, Phono 142. 1211921.
I nnatgm2lllasttIU(I@IIU(f1Iippi 1(iloiigillp iii 1 luupu6u I@ DMINKlntlil1nalli l 1UVhgl1(plfldVp E
Ilan/kills`40cHi11er
Successors to M, T. Corless---lio'wiands old stand
Watoh
ll v
Oxlirld i
ows for SPECIALS that aro aarviee
able atthie season of the year, Also note pricebfsomP
articles ,specially marked which cannot appear iti
windows,
s Imperial '011 Co,'s-l'olarine lVlotor'Oil for
your oar
at $1 per gallon
'Raw and'bo.
a . b xled pure Baden Linseed Oil 12
Genuine Elephant brand ure.White Lead $17 10ga0 lbs p �I7. 1001bs
Plow points for all dews at 65c and 70c each
Second-hand base burner with oven,
in first-class ass condition at 20
,
The
1900 Cataract Electric Washelr�,
"She 'sits and sews while the goes” oes"" t
Oscillating � tub, solid copper, reversible wringer,
capacity of tub 8 bed sheets, capacity per ,hour 40. be.
sheetscost per current 2e pe i y ex hour% This machilie
will take the work .out of washing, , Sold on a cash
payment down followed*'bye easy monthly payments.
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Phone 68,
OFFICE HOURS :
9.30 to 12 a.m. 2,00 to 5,30 p.m.
7,00 to 9,00 p.m. Sundays by
appointment.
DR. W. R. NIMMO
Chiropractic Specialist.
Specializing •in Spinal, Nervous and
Chronic Diseases.
CONSULTATION• FREE
Normandie Block, , Clinton, Ont.
62:4..
heater• For; Sale
A good- coal cheater, only used a
couple of winters. G. E,'
Ratteribury street;. or The News -Re..
cord.
Men's Work Boots
Less than Cost
Friday and Saturday
We' have several pairs of men's
solid leather work boots which must;
be cleared regardless of costa
Reg: $7.50 to $8.00 going at $5.95
Reg. $6.00 to $7.00 going at $4:95
Reg, $5.00 to $6.00 going at $3..95.
X112.
13arrg
•
Opposite the Postofdace. Clinton
OSTEOPATHY. -
DR. A.M.HEIST
Osteopathic 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 dugs or
surgery,
Successor to Dr. Heileman.
Office, G6derich, Ont.
At the Graham House every Tues.
day after 6.30 p.m.
te•e+l
If you have any grain to sell,
give us a call. We will pay the
highest market prices,
A car of ,Swift's "Red 'Steer"lFer-
tilizer for,ll wheat just arrived.
Swift's Red Steer fertilizer is made
front Bone, Blood and Tankage, and.
they are now using pure Nitrogen
instead of Ammonia. A trial will
convince.
Purity flour, Five Roses flour, Pas-
try' flour, Bran and 'Shorte 'Shortalways
on, hand.
F•
or fail seeding wo have Govern.
niont- grade Timothy seed.
Gunn's Maple Leaf Lard, 5 ib, pails
Gunn's Easifrrst Shortening, ; 5 lb.'
W. Jenkins ''& Soo.
FLOUR AND .PEED
Phones:; Elevator 199, Refridelnote 141
Clothes Cleaned and P>;essed.
Clothes cleaned pressed hod re-
paired. Woolen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Ileard's barber shop.
W. .14' Jago. • --83-tf
' M
Boats for Service
b
Ohamit 'on redr"
p1 ..,.,,brg type Yorkshire
,and Chester , lif10 bort a for. service,.At h'hsI1) 'every forenoon C.
Levey, Phone '5 on 0$9, 'Clinton —ts
•
Thew .South.iEnd
Grocery
Try our store for your supplies,
you Will find our prices
- AS LOW AS "ANY'
FULL STOCIC•FRESH GROCER'iES
Prompt delivery to, all parts 'of .the
town.
HIGHEST PRICE FOR
BUTTER AND EGGS
PHONE ORDERS' PROMPTLY,
DELIVERED.
Mrs. M. J. Brown
PHONE 144,
Hard Coal
We are receiving A few cars o
hard coal.
Leaveorders at my Residence,
Huron • street, or Phone 155,
E. WARD
COAL
NUT, STOVE 4 EGG
ALWAYS ON HAND
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
IR. J. MILLER
Orders taken at 'residence, Phone 112
Highest prices paid for Wheat,.
Oats) Barley, Peas and Buobsc�;hji
eat,
We have agency for Toronto As-
phalt Roofing, if you have any.• roof-
ing to do you will find it advisable to
call on us, our prices are ,reasonable
andthe roofing is :the highest grade •
on the market,.
Bran and Shorts; Purity, Thorobred
Five Roses and Eine Jewel Flours.
Stock Foods and Calf Meals always
on hand.
J. A. FORD a SOIL
Phone 121.
Flour and --Feed Merchants and
• Grain Buyers
Also issuers of $Hunters & Trappers
licenses
CA LOA,M1
LICIES .es
On Moiiday, October 16t1i; we will
load a car of live Ducks and Geese
at Clinton.
Prices, delivered at the car, on
October 16th only: '
DUCKS, 14 c. per lb.
GEESE 16 e. per Tb.
These prices are for all sizes whe-
ther fat or not. It will pay to soil
now and save feed, 'Prices ate etc
petted to be lower later on.`
GUNN, LANOLOIS CO
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
N. W. TREWARTIIA, Mann/Nor'
Phone- No.d'190 Holmesville 601 r
CREAM
R� WA NT U
The demand for; our butter is in-
breasing.
' To supply this demand we requirs
more cream.
We request you to ship us your,
cream.
We guarantee you the highest
1VI'ai'I"tet Prices, 'accurate teats' and
prompt service.
Our firm kr known to you and needs,
no further 'recommend.
Wo pay all express charges, £urn-.,
ash 'cream earls and: pay t"avice each
month.
Write tello cans an e or+ i"nrt w,
�] + anf .
er orma
tion.>to the
THE . SI1iAFORTII CREAMERY C✓ ,,
C. A, BARBER, MA.NAG1o*,