HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-2-22, Page 57 In
Si 11 YOU
e,22d Me
1)on't stsk "Central" to tell you
the time of day. She's not supposed
to de so, unless you talk too leng on
long distance,
*
We ria not expect to he buried with:
m great deal of pomp but there's this
consolation, nobody will be digging
ams
111) cn itfter years to loot the treas-
ures buried with ne.
Robbing graves used to'he'consid-
-ered""ti rather low-down businessbut
nowadays it seems to be different.
Of course few peoples'. graves are
so well worth robbing as that of
Bing Tutankhamen,
A M M
,Miss Agnes 1VIcPhail, the only
soman member of ;parliament, has
given notice of a motion that we'll
venture to say will be oppesed by
government, progressive and oppo-
sition members. - It is a motion to
reduce tho indemnity.
lt.,seems that the New York State
Fuel Commission has had a man at
Bridegburg checking up:`the.coal that
is beipg shipped i'across 'the line into
'Canada and that some wild rumors of
vast shipments are thereby being dis-
pxbved,; One ,good way to and out
whether Ontario' is getting too much
goal` would .be to spend a few weeks
=in a town like . Clinton and see the
"make -shifts householders ere resort -
'big to to keep their houses warm.
k 8 • .
A foremen employed by the To-
Tonto Gas Co., admitted at the in -
.quest the other day that it was ow-'
-lug to his forgetting to ordera eels.
tain valve closed that the accident
happened a fortnight ago- causing
the death .of ten men. A moment's
forgetfulness results in n tragedy,
-darkening, ten homes -and making
that man's life :.one long regret.
&one way should be devised, in deal -
'lug with. -sulk a, deadly. thing as gas,
by which no'dne' man should have to
bear the full responsibility *itch
a case. If it is one's business to
close a valve, and so much depends
upon its' being closed, it ` should be
corn body else's to come along and
see that it .is done. So with every-
-thing upon which so .much depends.
Every' precaution should ; be taken,
:and such tragedies prevented.
Auburn
Mr. . John 'Mole, formerly of this
village, died at the home of his son,'
William, of Dungannon, on Saturday,
Feb. 17th. The funeral took place on
Tuesday to Balls' 'cemetery, His wife
-predeceased him about six years ago.
-'He leaves a family of three sons, and
.three ;daughters: Wm., of. Dungan-
non, Edward of Seaforth, and David
in the West, Mrs. J. Sparks and Mrs.
M. Sparks, Port. Elgin and Mrs. Case.
snore of Petrone.'
Owing tothe storaa'the "'Valentine
,social which was to have been` held
in the hall wa_d'postponed until Wed--
nesday, Feb. 28th. 'Everybody wei-
}tome.
The Ladies' Aid ofBlyth Methodist
church' are giving a play ' in the Icor-
'resters' hall on Friday, the 23rd, un=
der the auspices of the Auburn Wow-
eno'sMissionary Society.
1?4: E. Hibbert spent a couple of
-days in Toronto last week.
The, storm, which raged last Wed-,
nesday tend Thursday filled in most of
i neighborhood, Caus-
-the roads in this n g
ing considerable inconvenience. The
'°Good Roads" men were out on Fri-
daybreaking roads and. shovelling
Mr. Eliwin Raithby of the O. A. C.,
f aelph spent the . week -end ' at 11is
}ranre, here,
Varna'
The social. put on Last Friday ev-
ening under the auspices of the
Varna. Associate Library in the town-
ahip hall proved to be quite a sue-
oa:ess. ' There was : a nice little pro-
-'gram by local talent and after it
-was over the boxes, provided by the
ladies of the community, were auc-
tioned off by Ids. G. II. Elliott, Clan-
-ton's genial; efficient auctioneer. So
well did' he do his work and so val-
uable were` the boxes that $52 Was
realized for the library treasury.
,Someone, without signing a name,
writes, reporting the Library social
:and at - some length . criticizing
the action of certain people who
insisted upon having a dance after-
-wards. The writer ought to ]mow
that we do not publish unsigned :ar--•
titles. We have -repeated this rule•
so often that ' everybody ought, to
now it by this time,
Mr. and .Mrs. A. Robertson wish
through The_ News -Record to thank.
`thein many friends and neighbors for
their hearty sympathy and kindness
during Mr. Robertson's recent accis
sent.
P c:i�fl10i TowAaslimp
Joseph The '.friends of...Mrs. Jos1 Hay-
man
c nn were sorry to hear that ' Iier
is.cr, Mrs. Dan Ross of Brtfcefiel.d,
had suffered a paralytic'stroke 'Wed-
nesday last.
Wed-n sday-lzast. `
Roxboro School was closed three'
days last week owing to the inclement
weather and condition of the roads,
Our"mail couriers missed two days,
also, owing to impasse:bre roads after.'
the storm. ,
M , ltobt: Agar shipped his fat cat-
tle down to Toronto Saturday ::and
struck a fair market.
John Hart and daughter, Near
1411. , atom lIa t n , y,
visited Sunday lass, with Mrs Gar-
field McMichael, Baron Road.
The many friends of Mrs. John Mc-
Dowell are pleased to hear she is now
able to walk by receiving a little aid,
/lope her recovery progresses,
.Sickness is the order of the clay time
past week, la grippe and fen.
14 t.
T Jose h Daman is able' to be
n y
about again after being ;confined to
the haute last Week with 5 severe
•roll
l,ir, ,tohn Eelthact and oil the fans,
alq were down evitli 11/ gril'rlin lint
Week bat 02/7 }raving',
TIE SCOURGE OE CANCER
The Deadly Enemy of People Over 40
The Angel of Death has no Move
terrible agency than caner. Every
year csincer kills 00,000 men and wo-
men in the United States. In Cans
ado the death rate from cancer is es-
timated at about 8,000--a frightfully
high percentage• of the Dominion's
total annual mortality._, Young
people are • comparatively imantipie
froan this awful curse. "Tt is Persons
past the forty zmtrlc whom 11 selects
as its victims. Statistics' show that
in the United States, . more people
overforty years of age die of 'can-
eer than prmemonia 'tuberculoi is
or typhoicl fever—that, in fact, one
woman in every eight and one ma.S
out of fourteen who have passed
thein fortieth birthday dies of can -
Se serious is the situation regard
ed that the medical profession • is
going to increase • its already strea-
uous.efforts to deal with cancer, to
find a remedy if possible, and i' the
meantime, to educate the public -ter-
, cusult' a doctor at the first sign of
trouble, 'and so to nip "it in the bud.'
For in its' early stages cancer is
curable in a very high percentage of
cases.
What are the symptoms of cancer?
Any lump on the body, or ahy wart
or mole or (birthmark which: • shows
a tendency to change colour or to
grow, gives grave grounds for sus-
pieion of external cancer in a per-
son over forty years of age. ` Such
person is advised by the Society for
Cancer Controlto go immediately to
the' family physician and have a
careful examination. The detection.
'of internal cancer is'a'inane difficult
matter. But any discharge which in-
dicates internal bleeding—especially,
in men—is a: danger signal. Con-
tinued , indigestion ;with • loss .of
weight and change of colour may also
indicate cancer. Cancer may de-
velop from -an unhealed sore, an •
old scar, chronic indigestion, or piles.
Cancer generally develops at some
point of local irritation. It is rarely
-painful at first. It ' is -only /when
the growth, whose roots spread out
like the tentacles of a crab -'cancer.
is of ,course, the Latin word mean-
ing crab—begins to press upon the
surrounding: tissues and cause inflam-
mation, that pain begins. Even sso,
one is assured in a publication of the
society, that caneer`is'neither Heredi-
tary nor communicable. "Cancer is
easily cured -if proinptly recognized
and at once removed' by proper treat-
ment. It isalmost incurable in its
later stages," says a;painphlet issued
on the snrlject". by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company.
Radium is aruseful and promising
means of treatment 'for .some kinds
of cancer. That is, if the treatment
'is` given by the few skilled surgeons'
and ' hospitals possessing sufficient
quantity, .of this rare and very ex -
'pensive substance.; Brit,' declares
the American Society for. the Coia-
trol of Cancer, "radiuin- must not be
thought of 'as,a cure-all "for every'
form .of. conger. No : medicine- will
Cure'aeancer ".Doetora and institutes
which advertise 'cures• without the
knife play - upon' the patient's .fears
of operation ina wily that leads too
Marriages
1VtAXWELL-WEST,LAIi1E At the
parsonage, Wroxeter,': Feb. 10th,
by the Rev. A. AnHolnaes, Annie
Westlake, of Howick, to W. J.
Maxwell of Morris..
Births
TOWrivTSHEND--In .Manilla, on Feb.
17th, to'111r. and Mrs. W. A:' Town-
thend, a daughter.—Eleanor Kath-
leen,
PAISLEY=Tn West Toronto, en
.Feb. 16th, to Mr. and .Mrs W. S.
Paisley, a son.—William John.,
CANTELON-At'Blyth, on Feb. 30th,
to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cantelon. of
Maple Creek, Sask.., a daughter.
Deaths
THOM "SON—In Clinton, on Feb,
18th, Charles W. Thompson, M.B.,
aged 57 years, 7 months and 5
days. . > •
JOHNSON -In Clinton,, on Feb. 196,
T. Clarence' Johnson,` son of the
late T. M. Johnson and Mrs. John-
• son, aged 36 years and, 2 months.
McMATH—In :'Clinton,' on Feb. 21st,
James C. McMath.
LAVILSON—In Clinton, on Feb. 21st,
Reta E, Beadle; wife of. Mee Luke
Lawson, aged 50 years.
SMLYTH -- At Wesley parsonage,
'Clinton, the home of her brother
in-law, the Re..' D. N. McCaaints,
a on Feb.. 19th, Walterina Margaret
Snaytll, aged -78 year;.
PARK -At Dungannon, on Feb. 1311,
Charlotte Pierce, wife' of Mr.
Thomas Park, aged 41 years.
BRIDGES—At Wingharn, on ,Fe'b.
0th, Abraham Bridges, farmer,
.near Belgrave, in 1115 57th year.
MILLTAN—At Goderich, on Feb.
8th, Maud E. Million, youngest
. daughter of Mh. and Mrs. Thos.
Millian, in her 28th year.
MARSH—In , St. Paul's hospital,
Vancouver, B. C, on January 26th,
Mary ,lane Fey, relief, of the lata
Daniel Marsh, aged75 years, 10
months and 1.3 days.
Wanted
.Lend, fall;plouglacd ; and prepared
for ;flax sowers. Reply by letter, giv-
ing acreage and charges per acre.
Clinton Flay Mill. --90.4
Cockerels For Sale
Barred Rock eoelcerols, good 1nv-
ing strain. Apply to W. J. Vodctea,
R. It.. No. 3. Phone 13.007, Clutton
Central. —00••1-p
Por, dale
8y acres. of second growth woods
/ .
on Bayfield road, Apply Box 200,
Bayfield. 90.2-p
Fifty 'Acres 'For Sale
Aliout oneeanile frons Clinton, good
laver land itt hest of condition, rent-
able
dit-able fox cultivating or, for pasture,
Half le seeded down. Gored fences
and watered, by Bayfield River, Ins
quire at New Ilocord Office -eel/04f
• ," .. F,,..r.r .e
often, to the loss of precious time,
and to fatal delay in seeking .pompe-
tent treatment. Go 1iiret to:.w your
family physician."
So far, the surgeons, inrife bee,
been the assert reliable remedy for
cancer, Encouraging results, have
been achieved in some forms of men-.
ser by X-rays and radium, but unless
these treatments are . applied by. 're-
cognized experts patients are warn-
ed that more harm than good may
result. "Where cancer. is ,concerned,
He who hesitates is lost,' states • a:
warning• pamphlet of the big insur-
ance company aforesaid, "Medicines
are useless, Ii you have, any suspic-
ious signs see a doctor at once. See,
your doctor;"
A SHORTAGE OF 80,000,000 Ibe.
The Tea. •Business, like • 'nearly.
everything else, has; been 'having its,
hard times since the war. Unfavor-
able tea growing weather, labor
troubles on the plantations, and the
uttlettled political atmosphere• gener-
ally, have 'so seriously reduced this
year's crop, that -tete world, is now
faced with a shortage of over 80,-
,009,000 lbs;, or more than two years
supply for the, whole Dominion of
Canada. The inevitable result has
been steadily increasing prices, until
to -day, tea is ,bringing higher prices
than eyeribefore in the history of the
industry. In' Canada, the Salada
Tea Company, our largest Tea Con-
cern, has been forced' by this condi-
ion to recently increase the price of
ell their blends, in order to maintain
their standard of quality.
The Play "Strictly Business".
The Ladies' Aid of. Ontario Street.
church, which has,, been preparingfor
some time ,will present the play
"Strictly Business," inthe town hall
on Friday evening, Feb. 23rd.
Auction Sale of Schoolhouse
,1n Saturday, Feb. 24th, at 2 p.ma,
sharp, on the premises, school No. 10,
Stanley ,township, ,1'/e miles west of
Brucefield. France building, 60x30.
Will . be sold in two . parts or ,
alto-
gether -
gether to suite purehiser. AlsotWo
single hool
tuber f an sc
closets and a number o g ,
seats. Terms: 7 !months' credit en
approved joint notes or a diseount of
3% straight allowed for cash. J. L
Pepper, •Secretary; ' G. II. Elliott,
Auctioneer. —89-2
• Private Sale
Of household elects, starting Feb.
lath, from ,2 to 6 o'clock, daily. ,.A
diningroona suite, • fumed oak, cot-
tage style, cabinet:Victrola, 3 -burner
coal oil stove with oven, 3 iron beds,.
white dresser, '10 -yds.• of linoleum,
congoleum a'ug. Ford car andtrait-
or, sold separate, or cheaper togeth-
er. J. Mulholland, Maple street,
Clinton.- --89-2
' CONSIGNMENT SALE
The Huron County Breeders Asso-
ciation is holding its third Annual
Consignment Sale. in W6ngharm on
Wednesday, February ' 28th. This sale
offers an excellent .opportunity to
those wishing to purchase pure bred
.cattle of quality and breeding. Many'
-ofthe best families, ,are represented.
Some excellent young bulls are in-
cluded. Those looking_ for bulls will
find something suitable here.- Forty
. females aid ten males are being 'of-
fered. .
' .Terma: Cash ,or ten "months' cred-
it at 6% .per annum on notes suit-
able to the vendor. Liberal guaran-
teesare given.
1Catalogues may be had . on appli-
cation to the Secretary. °,
O.`'Turnbull,'Brussele, President. S.
11. Stothers, Clinton, Seeretary. Auc-
tioneers: Robt. T. Amos, Guelph;, Os -
ear (Copp, Zairich; W. J. Thompson,
Matrtheli. -89-2
House for Sale
6 -roamed cottage, "with woodshed;
% acre of garden, in .good locality
on Harron street. Possession . April
lst. Inquire at Newts=Record Office.^
\aLost
On Monday, Feb. 5th, in or about
the Clinton station, a valuable topaz
ear -ring, set in a wreath of tiny gold
leaves with two pearls and a topaz
drop suspended on a fine chain,
Finder please leave at News -Record
office or send to Lucy R. Woods, Bay-,
field, and receive reward. —89-3-p
Auction Sale
Of farni'stock, implements, grain,
etc,, trill :be held at Lot 22, Con. 7,
Goderieh township, on Thursday,
Marcia lst, eernthcncing at 1.30, as
follows: Horses—Driving horse, '3
years old, heavy draft filly, 5 .years
old, heavy draft gelding, 6 ,years,•' old.
Cattle—Cow, freshened Jan, 1st; cow,
freshened Dec. 26th; cow in calf;' 3
cows supposed to ,be in Half; 4 two-
year-old steers; 4 two-year-old heif-
ers; 2 .calves. Pigs, -Sow due in
March; .2'',brood sows; thoroughbred
York hog; 10 pigs, 100 lbs. 'each. 125
pulletts. Produce -About 400' bush-
els seed grain;, 40 bushels seed po-
tatoes. Implements --Combined stock
rack good i bbe -tired buggy; set
heavy harness; set single, harness,
nein, stuffier, root pumper; 2 -furrow
gang plow; small' coal heater, coal
oil heater; coal heater, large; 30 -
gallon !milk can; 'cutter; :washing;
machine. Terms: All suras of $10
and under, cash; oZer that amount
s) n oaths' credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes or a
discount of. 4 per cent. straight al-
lowed for cash. Richard Bond, pro.
prietor; G. II. Elliott, auctioneers
Fame For Sale
Parts of Lots 37 and 38, Concession
10, Gedenich township, containing,
105' acree, are offered for sale, On
the premises aro a' 1x/ stca y brick
dwelling, a commodious bank barn
with stone stabling underneath and
water in the stalbling, and a pig and
poultry pen attd drive shed. There
are 5 acres of bulla aaul 5 acres of
good young bearing orchard and he
remainder of tlae land ie ;all arable
and as at pretent seeded down in a
prime state of ,cultivation, Mid' id -
salted hali,,A mile froua school rand
clturoh and Conveniently near market,
The farm fist x very deeirable'one,'
For furtbeir a
psittieulatA' apply to
fleorgra LI; .Lnlliett; "Executor William
H Celt Ttstaite, . e .29,3
ri^'a '
t
into -fitful wiri►
U"ways.'
a S Uniform --
Delicious
3tli'dasa
,
I4 $14
HAS THE LARGE$ r SALE OF ANY .,
PACKET 1 ET -melt. IN NORTH AMERICA.
NAVE YOU
:',Taken advantage of our weekly e,
4 -string Broom, regular price 70e fo
of $1;.00.
OTHER SPECIALS
Our Own Baking, t'owder . .22c ,.,Our Own Coffee, per lb.
3 Ib. pail Lard . .. 58c ' Special Black Tea, per' lb,
1 lb. Ginger Snaps 15c 3 pkgs. Jelly ; Powder
1 lb. Fancy Cakes 15e 3 pkgs. l'eariine,
1 pkg. Pancake Flour 100 3,Cakes Glycerine Soap,'. ....
pecials this Week. ' We offer you a
r 48c with a cash order of groceries
Highest Prices Foi,Better and Eggs
Get the Habit of Dealing at.
JOHNS( (.; N & CO'S GROI.IERIC Phone 111
55c
52c
25c
250
25c
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
kvays oth an
"NEILSONS" the Chocolates that are
ipackages
different ---in and in bulk.
They have quality
ytheq Y
' that brings customers back
A VARIED
Lille of C�llfectionoryEaoh Bay
"Neilsons" Ice Cream
BROWN & CO.
Telepihoree No. 1
AUCTIONEER
Honor. Graduate ,Carey Jones'' Na-
tional School of Auctioneering, Chi-
cago. :Special course taken in Pure
Bred Live Stock, Real Estate, Mer-
chandise and Farm Sales. Rates in
keeping with prevailing. market. Sat-
isfaction assure_ d: Write or wire,
Oscar, Klopp, urieh, Oht' Phone 18-
1 88-tf-1923
Notice To Creditors
In the estate of William' Henry:
Cole, Deceased.
Notice is hereby' git'en - that 'all
persons .having claims against the
estate of William- Henry Cole, -late-
of the towhship- of'Goderieh in the
County of Huron, yeota>an,:^deceased,
who died on or about the 17th' -day of
February,: 1923, are required 'to de-
liver to George 'H. Elliott, the, execu-
tor of the said ostate or his solici-
tor on" or` Ibefar8, 4dte" 5t h' doy of
Marek, 1923,' •a full -statement . of
their claims together' -with " particu-
lars thereof, and the nature of the
securities, 3f tiny, "held' by them all
duly verified by 'afdavit. ' `
And Take` Notice that after the
said bait mentiotred date•"the " seld
executor will proceed to distribute"
the estate of the said 'deceased
amongst the persons entitled thereto,
having regard only to' such claims
as he shall have received due' -no-
tice and in accordance therewith.
Dated at Clinton,, this 13th day of
February, A.D., 1928.
W. BRYDONE, Clinton, Ont.
Solicitor for the said;executor.
—89-8
1
Cone For Sale
Heavy draught filly .,rising three,
heavy draught filly' raging four, and
a heavy draught gelding rising four.
Apply to John Noble, R. R. No. 4,
Clinton. " Phone ' 7 on , 617, ,Clinton
central. -88-tf
Money Ire Loan
'Money, loaned: on farm property.
Mortgages taken and 'old. inortgdges
paid ' off. Private capital, Apply
Drawer B., News -Record. 88-4-p
Barred Rocks For Sale
Barred Rock cockerels, -fine laying
strain. J. E. Mol{inley, • R. R. 1,
Zurich. --q8-4
Wanted
A 2'/ or 3 h,p, engine. •Apply to
W. J. Mebiveen, Clinton, Phone 13.
—87-t:i
Farah. For Sale
Choico' dairy, stock and grain
farm; lots 16-17.18 Maitland con-
cession, Colborne township. 2 miles
from Hohaiesville; church, school,
cheese factory, etc. About 200 acres,'
about 40 acres hardwood •bush, good
sugar Mash of :fully 2 000 maples to
tap. 10 acres' cedar, hemlock , and
hardwood. 5 acres' al orchard. Abun-
dance or running water. Bank barn
40x75 feet, Two dwelling - houses.
Rural snail, telephone: Ideal place
in summer on the banks of the- Mait-
land. Possession to mit purchaser.
If not sold would consider renting
For further particulars and tomos
apply to W. B. Forster, R. R. No. 2,
Clinton, Ont, —87-tf
Farm. For Sale
100 acres'oodproducing : roducin sail lot
g
30, cohtession 6. Hallett, '-Buildings
good, well watered, 'drained and,
fenced, Bush, orchard, fall wheat,
: andleu hi 3 ail
p g ng �, Miler/ ed from Cliffs'
ton; elaieto'irhooi''and general store;
Application by mall or, on eernaadnel,
Mrs, Henry It'i!ct•Irlen, IOC t'lln`tonl,
Ontatie'>r TilePlosierie 2 # d'!y Chnteif
C I,- a, . ea,~ t4
Cutter For Sale
A cutter, nearly new. For partle-
ulare apply to Amos Cartwright,
Clinton. -854f
Wood For Sale
Sound maple wood. Apply . S. R.
MoMath, Holmesyille. "' -86-tf
Custom Sawing
We will do custom sawing at Thos.
Wallis', also at Clinton, in the early.
spring., MeEwan Bross Bayfield.
-as-tr
'Farms For Sale
Lots 29' and, 30. concession 9, Mul-
lett, 1 mile. west of -gravel road,-2ia
miles from•Londesboro- Lot 29 eon -
tains, about 80 acres goodg„rorkable
land at present in pasture,`15, acres.;
good cedar swamp, 13 acres orchard. i
On the premises are 2 good barna
connoted with open. shed, ,stone `foun-
dation and stabling . under all, •in-
cluding:;henhouse' and pig -pen, also
1' story . brick house with frame•
kitchen and wood -shed: Hydraulic
ram supplying' water from house to
barn from a never -failing 'spring.
Lot 30 consists of 100 acres, about
6 acres' of• hardwood bush, the reef
well drained and fenced, 3 acres':fall -
wheat, 35 sores -fail ploughing done.
On premises are 2 good barns, with
good foundation, good stabling with
cement flooring, large driving shed,
also •2 -story brick house, up to date
with good wood furnace, good or-
chard, a'never-failing well with wind-
mill, woodshed. Also a . good Over-
land ear. For further particulars
apply to: Mrs. Annie McCool, Clinton;'
or on Lot 30; to J. A. McCool.-85-bi
House For Sale
2 -story brickhouse on North street,
in good repair,.all cohvonieneea,,aere
of land, fruit trees, ete.,: Good stable
conid"be used for different purposes..
Also a 2 -acre lot near railway track,
C. J, Wallis, Clinton. 81-tf.
Farm For Sale
Lot 10, concession 1, Mullett, sit-
uated on provincial highway 331
miles from Clinton,'phnd. 5 miles
from Seaforth., Contains 100 acres,
well drained and fenced, in high state
of cultivation: three acres ha3•dwood
•bush,'tayo aeres good orchard and 20
acre§ fall ploughed. On place ,Is
good pine barn, •G0x50, 'stone founda-
tion, stable all cemented, in, first
class condition; driving shed 50x20;
ten -roomed brick house with good
cellar. For further particulars ap-
ply to Mrs, J. D. McDermid, Clinton
Ont., or. C. McGregor, R. R. No. 2,
Seafortle, Ontario. 78-tf.
Farm ter Sale or Rent
Lots 57 and 58, . Maitland` conces-
Sion Godcrich township, containing
164'/ acres, more or ` less. Bank
barn, 50 feet square, -stabling under-
neath, driving shed, lased, 30x50;
hen house, large frame' house.. Pos-
session given at once. Andrew
Shepherd, Londesboro, Ontario. 70�tf
Farm p'or Salo
Lot 16 ptw. 17 conccssion 1 Hallett
,
Huron road11
miles oast of Clin-
ton, This farm contains 127 aeree
100 acres drained and in first cuss
condition, the " balanee is pasture
land and bush. On the premises: is
a geed bath 40x74 with stone stabl-
ing and cement floors, also hen house
pig pen and drive shed sin torment
ftundetlon. There is a two story
brick house With naodelfta conveniea-
tee, Fartnela tiellrtra%dlitod with Bret
cheer sptingu and, „On.'i$ptrthsr or4ek
r 12/7Ine nenftsA sen ' daiktl!Rk, Ff►itnt;
YI were siet tt , :Ai 100 rim
THURSDAY, JEl el 22, 1923
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1-y
Sac'ces,Tre to III, T, Uorleso—RwIal>,ds old stand
tep in and Let u "'ell
Yon About
sae.
aeans:brAir-Aionj
TIIFEATE ROYAJRES:L ELECTRIC CLEANER POSSES-.
SES THE FOLLOWING SUPERIOR
1. Itis the easiest to operate.
2. It cleans' thoroughly any floor.surfaco'
from thick rugs to bare hardwood or linoleum,
even concrete!,
3. It is the most'sanitary to use.
4. It has the simplest, most easily connected
attachments. '
5. It gives the most" service 'per
dollar of cost.
6. It cleans by air alone—no re.
volving brushes, belts or gears' to
get out of order or diminish the -
efficiency. `
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Phono 68.
OFFICE HOURS :
9.30 to 12 a.m. 2.00 to 5.30 p.m.
7.00 to 9..00 p.m.
Wednesdays
9.30 to 12 a.na. 7.30 to 9 p.m.
DR. W R. NLMMO
Chiropractie Specialist.
Specializing in Spinal, Nervous and
Chronic Diseases.
Normandie Block, Clinton,. Ont.
Wanted
A probationer for Clinton Public
Hospital. Apply at once to Miss
Grainger, Superintendent. enden-. _
84-11.
Raw Furs Wanted
Highest market price paid. Do
not sell your furs until you lot my
prices, which aro often 5 per cent.
to 25 per cent. higher than prices paid
by other dealers. Phone or write
H. A. Hovey. Phone 89, Clinton.
76-tf.
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired. Woolen goods dry cleaned:
Rooms over Heard's barber shop.
W. J. Jago. —83-tf
Baby Chicks
From Bred -to -Lay Stock
PLYMOUTH ROCKS
S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS
At. Reasonable Prices
Write or call and enquire about
my custom hatching pian, hatch your
own eggs,
E. L. MITTELL, Clinton
Store vacated by J. -E. Johnson
A Number
of mens boy's and
Youths
Heavy
Rubbers
At 10 per cent cut
Ladies S ats and
P
.Over Rubbers
For
Fridayand
Saturday
Y
Wm. - Barrg
Opposite the Postoffice. Clinton
We aro taking orders for bulk,
coare0 salt, on which we have, a
special price ;for delivery off car.
Cgll and see a sample.
FLOUR AND OATMEAL
Purity, Five' Ropes, Family and
Pastry Flour'
Oatmeal in 20 lb. and 90 alb. sacks.
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY
Red Clover, Alsilte, Ontario Grown
Alfalfa and Timothy
All No. 1 Gevernmel tt Standard Seed
l figure' up Your requirements, acrid
leave your order early before the
spring rtisla `starts. • •
If you have any clover' or millet
to 'sell leave us a astable as avtt brava
been a'bie fir strike sumo vary good
rnarkots this winter.
Jenkins S Spa
l l,0tnR F
1;
THE OLD RELIABLE
Singer -Sewing Machine
Family Model ' 859.20 '
Electric Family Model 02.00
Electric Drawing : Room Cab-
inet .. 92.00
All Kinds of Repairing . Done
EARL STEEP
—86=4• e
COAL
UT STOVE dr EGG
GG
ALWAYS ON HAND
•,FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
R.'`J. MILLER 1
Orders taken at residence. Phone 112
NOTICE
',Buyer' of all kinds of furs and
hides. If you haveany,,kindly les;
me know by phone, and I will call
for them.."' Highest prices- for Duck'."
and Goose feathers.
wmo.
M. RamY vas'
Phone 137,
Clinton.
WAN .• T
13.•
WHEAT BARLEY
OATS BUCKWHEAT -
Good prices fel good ,quality.
We are wanting •Maple, Elm, arid:' I
Baeew•od loge.•
.
SEEDS
l!lare been offered fairly goo&, ;,-
price§ for Red.Clover,. Alsike Sweet_
Clover ,and Alfalfa.. Anybody;liktii
any of these to sell will find itto th$iv,)
advantage to bring in 'a sample irate
mediately; Also this;is,a good time.
to get any eleaning, ,done, you may
want, -
ALWAYS UN 13A113)
Purity and Five Roses Flour, Foote
Flour, Shorts, Molasses. Have just
four barrels of molasses and will well
them. Wall -worth this, money.
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123
Flour and Feed "Merchants and
` Grain Buyers
Also iaenersr of Hun�ece & Trappers
tee. -ea'.
Eggs &'� i1tr
Wanted
We and in the market all thui
year round for eggsand poultry.
ST WILL ;BE TO YOUR AD- .'
VANTAGE TO GET IN TOUCH
WITH US WHEN READY TO
MARKET YOUR PRODUCE., -•
GUINN, LA.IN6LOIS CO.
CLINTON, ONTARIO. '
N. NV. - THEWARTHA,' Manage;''.
Phono No. 190 Holmesville 601 r 11
REAM WANT1D!
The demand foe ou butter is i
n
ncasing. •
'
To supply this demand we requisal
more cream.
W`o request you to ship tis your.
Cream..
We guarantee you the Highest'
Market Prices, "i11cm:rate tests and
prompt service.
Our firm is knoeva to you and needs
no further reeomMend.
We pear all 'earprelas ahaig ej turn-
fah
urn-f h am* mita tog par trOpe oath
tt111 Abet,
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