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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-7-12, Page 5I' • tl�l' YMtter a 10 You and Me Phe Goderich S'ival ear,: "Clinton did considerably better foe 'the Liberal candidate last week than in the pre- 'vious' election" and quotas our hued ,aonteMnorax•y as saying that "Whore ;the Conservatives counted easily oil tt majority of from 250 to $00 for Mr, .Wigle they had to he satisfied with a majority of 140." We do not know where this iufornl moot 'came from; Iwo were fairly i' tniiliar. with what ;went on ix Cone ,vative eirelee 3e - fore the election and did not hear any xespeneible party worker ,let a nae jority. :But as for the support given to the Liberal candidate being strong- er in this than in last election it'woe just eevee votes less than in the last election. In 1919 the Conservatives of Centre Huron did not ptjt.up a can- didate;:they took no verp active part in the election but gave a general sup- ylort to the late'Mi afterviards Sen- ator, Proudfoot and in Clinton he re- -ceived, 606 votes. Mr. Govenlock re- .ceived 380 and. the U.F;O. candidate, -Mr. Livingston received . 58,` 125 ".fewer votes were east in .Clinton in ''the election just past, Of these Mr. "Wiglo received 469, • Mr.. ' Govenlock '323 and Mr. Somerville 77. v If the late Mr. Proudfool received 469 Conservative votes in, the election ^o£ 1919 it was a tributeto his per- ssonality, but what about the. remain-' "ing 137 votes -which were polled .for him? If they were cast by Liber - 'ale, and there is no doebt but that many Liberals supported him, where "were they in the election of June 25th? They evidently stayed at'home rather -than vote for the Liberal candidate in 'this election, ,Considering the fact ethat Clinton in years one by has been 'in the habit of giving the Liberal can- didate large, majorities a majority of 146 over the next highest and of 69 `votes overboth:opponents in the dee- - ton of June 25th for Mr. Wigle was not doing ,badly: and his majority of -over 700 in the riding which had. not elected a Conservative in over half a century. is .soniething,of, a. triumph.. The new -Ontario Cabinet' has' been • chosen .by'Hon, Howard Ferguson and -approved .by the, Lieutenant -Governor. They assume office' on Monday next. A glance twee the list will convince .. anyone 'tliat rt is"a strong,- able cab'- (net and' that h their hands the hf- zfairs of Oiitaiio.will be handled in a 'thoroughgoing,' business -like manner. ',That iteis,.generally considered to be uon' a' strong, c buret will be conceded when the`,ehief o osition newspaper PP.. eonunents-as follows upon its person- mel. Closing a, most flattering coin- reent upon the '.appointment of the :new Attorney -General; Mr. W. F. INiekle, The Globe says: "`Wets' and fdrys;' rich and Poe, the strong and the'friendless if Mr. Ndelde's:pest record is ;an indication. of the future—will obtain equal' jus- etiee from',the . chief • law officer of the Crown in Ontario," , "There; are few surprises in the +Cabinet,'+: the Globe continues,' "Mee- : ars Prh1 ' as Proyincial Treasurer, Henry as:'Minister of Pisblic Works, "MeCieetle''Mmrster of Mance, Mid' Dr.. 1Godfrey','as Minister of Labor -and eaith; take portfolios for which they, ve .shown aptitude. Mr. John S. >Martin;theneef.11iiniste'r of Agricul tture, has had no •tirevious•,experience . iin tthe. Legislat ire,, but ,he °Mee queli-, ties that should enable him to make a ;great success of the work -to which: he 'has sethis hand. Ile ,is a.Univer rsity graduate, he.•was a High School 3Princip41, for seven years, he is now perhaps the best known raiseresf•Wy- andottes in North ;America. His fame oas aultr man has s p read ,and, d' P4 Y °wide, and poultry from his Port Do- -ver farm have provided the nucleus `for sone of the -most famous -South rAmerican'strains. Mr. Martin has the knowledge, the business training and the will to serve well the interests of agriculture in Ontario. • Of Mr. James' Lyons of Sault `Ste, 'Marie, the neve Minister of Lands and 'Forests, little is known in political eh.- cies Ho; has been active -Tin the bus- mess life:,and municipal •affairs of the -Sault for;'a considerable tithe, but this 3s his first venture into Provincial pot- ''tics. Mi. Goldie of Guelph becomes Provincial Secretary..' Mr, Fergu- son's Government will thus contain. ethree members without Parliamentary,' experience, but this will be' made up for by the debating strength of vet- .erans like Ferguson, Nickie, Price, 'McCrea and Godfrey." The Youth's Companion of July 5th -carried the following appreciation of "Canada on its editorial page. We re produce it to show wit people how our big neig+hbor sees us. Americans, '-that, is, 'eitizens of the United States, 'find it hard to understand the loyalty ,of Canada to Britain. It, is pride of 'family, one of the strongest of hu- man sentiments. Canada as a mem- ' ber of the great federation of free. --states called the British Empire can -work out for herself a more glorious '-destiny than would be possible as one lone state. Never in our history has :there been a• stronger or,more stead- -fast loyalty to the mother land. We 'do not apologize for it, we, exult in it. Another fifty- years of history 'will fully justify us in this, if there ,is need of justification: "Americans ikay well extend to the people across the north- ern frontier •their heartiest, con- gratulations on: the healthy ex- -.pension of their country. There is and Can bo no jealousy in our 'hearts,; for in the prosperity of -.the Dominion .there is nothing ;afor, us but benefit. It is real prosperity of the sort -that iii the forties and fifties 'was making United States great, a. 'The country is -filling up with ' ;immigrants of the best class, such ens were then coming in eSvarres. to the 'United States. The pop- 'lunationis moving west and talc- Mg aki.ng up. Mina The new Canada already ".fureishes 'much ' of the • wheat on which' the Old World depends. Manufacturing too is doing for +Canada what it did for us half Bas century or Shove ago. The °traleeportatioir ;Tinos' of the Doh teninion are already ntg'gniltent matin are steadily imposing, No Other railway project was ever more daring than the !Wilding.of a line through the wilderness -al- snost at the lio? there limit pf Pos- sible ]anon habitation, to the shores of; Hudson Bay, to open for a -few months of the year the shortest route front the grain - fields of the West to European markets, iCanslda is under ,free institit t}ons— self-8'overned and • well - governed. It has bred a +bodY of peblie men of ability and high character. .Americans may, not lappretiate .the worldlywisdom that leads 'Canadians to cling to the British 'connection; but they can appreciate the sentiment be- hind their- willingness to fordo, the last rights ot com 1 t e sov- oreignty in then' pride as a part of the British Empire, for there is now - no: inaterial;: bonef;t for , thein in the connection. • Once the etatesnen of they Dominion might ,have rogar'ded 'separating from the empire as sacrificing proteotion that they needed, Now if any duty, remains, it rests on Canada to help • England, ' The child looks -•naturally to shelter ' and: protection at the; hands of a parent; when:it.is grown up filial affection holds it true to its. al- legiance, ` History can'be searched in vain • for a parallel td • the relations, physical and: political, between Canada and :the United States. There has never been 'another " such -;stretch of ungup�rded•bonne- ary between two eduntries, nev- er two peoples living side by side • for so long a period in entire har- mony and good feeling. It ie all the more remarkable when we consider that the two peoples are almost absolutely alike in every- thing excepting that one cherish- es a sentimental allegiance to the British Brown. A stranger 'a- lighting from the airin a town in New York or Ontario would need to inquire in which country he was; for the housessethe, people •and the modes of lifeare ident- ical." CHANGES IN 'THE STAMP'— TAX ACT 'Ottawa, July 9—The first of •.the changes in the stamp taxes made by the recent budget, become operative on August 1st.'• One dollar' will be the maximum on ch ecks bills of ex hon ge and receit s for nioney paid to apersonby ab bank, chargeable against a deposit to his credit, exprese money orders, travel- ers' cheques and post office orders. After October' 1st po'stage'stamps may not be used in payment of stamp taxes, for revenue purposes: Excise stamps only may be used. The receipt tax makes; taxable re- ceipts for $10 or upwards ,on- post cards, form.letters and ordinary let- ters, ands -this is effective' on: August, jet. Another amendment :provides that a receipt, liable to a`tax.shali,not except; in criminal proceedings, he' given in evidence, or be available for aria purpose unless it isiduly stamped. The' new 'sales tax, will become ef- fective; on. January 'lst, 4 Aubnen Mr. and Mr. R. Lockhart -of the Soo Lookout are visiting,friends in this locality. ; , Miss L. Oswald of Kitchener is vis- iting her friend Miss Ellen Beadle, IR. Russel Thompson came home to spendSundaywith his Parents here Mr. George Marsh has purchased the Dyer property rn our' Village, The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute for Jul', will be held on the River Flats in picnic style. AlI ladies are requested to attend. In case of a rainy day the meeting will beId at the home of Mrs. Chas,, Sti"Jitghan, lunch being provided, Brucefield • Miss Jessie Gemntfll was the guest of Miss Mayme Swan for a few days. Little Miss Dorothy, Swan is in the Clinton Hospital, where she was op- erated on. The operation was quite successful and she is doing as well as can be expected. What might have been a very ser- ious accident happened to Mr. Sam Pepper, his Dieter, • Cleta and Miss Ted.MeCowan, They were return- ing home from Bayfield on Monday evening July 2nd, and just at Ban- nockburn bridge a car came down the hill without lights and ran into then, throwing tlfein out and breaking the buggy to pieces. They escaped with bruises and a bad shaking up except Miss Clete, who was badly hurt and is still in bed under the care of the doctor. ' Master Roland Ketchen who was op- erated - on in' the Seaforth• Hospital last week, was able to come home on Friday. The Choral Society tinder the lead- ership of .'Prof. Andertbn is getting' along fine, there being between fifty' and sixty members, - The Sunclay School picnic will be lold at Bayfield on Tuesday next. • Mr. Janes Swan spent the Weelc- end with his daughter, 'Mrs. C. II. Haman and his 'son, Dr. Will Swan of. Hamilton, Mr, Hugh McDougall of Tiverton, was the guest over the week -end of Mr. John Walker. t Mrs, Rouatt was in London last week, The W, M. S. and the Kelly Circle were invited.by the Hillsgreen W.M. S. to visit Hillsgreen on Tuesday mut take part in their meeting. A game of foot,all was played here n, on Saturday evening between Strat- ford and Brutefield, the home boys won b1+ a score of two to nothing. Our boys go to Kitchener to play, Tues- day. Mr, and Mrs, T. H. Rothwell of Tor- eto were the guests 6f Mrs. W.. u1,, Rattenbury last Weck. Mrs: Wm: Russ onteiVtianed a name her''of her relations on Tuesday' of last week ie honor of hes,' daughter, Margaret, who was married iii Wing•. WW1 015 Saturday' to Mr. Tlastings, Dr, lug h Itoss, et Clifford, eatne down to be present at the reception given fon' his niece, Mrs, ITasting's on Tuoedi y, Mr. and 11/rs. Fred Johnston of Pc- troit wore the guests of Mrs! W. Rattenbm'y last week. Miss Mayitle• Swan and Miss. Agg'ic Beattie leave lora visit to Hamilton friends on Saturday. Mrs. Nicholson of North13iesee was the, guest of her daughter Mrs. (Rev!) McIntosh, at the manse last week,; Marriages ' DALIHYMPLE-WALTERS—At1 Knox Church manse, Gode?;'ic'h, oe July, 4th, by Rev. R. • C, 'M'eDermid, Mrs. ;Helen Walters, of Clinton, to Robt. Dalrymple, of Moosejaw, Seek, FISHER—ROME--On June 23rd; in Perkdale Presbyterian church by Rev. W. J. Christie, Martha, second. daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Rome, 630 Indian Road, Toronto, to Dr. Murray M. Fisher, eldest son of Mrs. Peter Fisher, Kippen. JONES--BOGIEo -' kt the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bogie, Trafalgar street, Goderich, on July 3rd, by Rev, R. C. McDer- mid, Marion Bogie, to Richard Ilan- old Jones, of Toronto. rrTABB—A • NDDRSONthe7 SA t Janne of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Ta'bh on June 28th, by Rev. J. W. Medley, Olive Tabb, to Henry Sanderson, eldest son of Mr..and Mts. Chris. Sanderson, all of God- enioh, • SALKELD-CUFF — In St. Jades' church, Brantford; by Rev. C: E. Jeakins; on June 30th, Charlotte M, Cuff,: daughter of :the, late Mr. and Mrs. W. A, H. Cuff, of Goderich, to ;Mr. 1 George Salkeld, son of the late Joseph and Mrs, Salkeld of Goderich. IKENNEY-WOOTTON—At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. - and Mrs. Thomas Wootton, Huron Road Goderich, on Jely,4th, by Rev, J. E. Ford, Grace E. Wootton to Geo. S. Kenney, of Perth county. DETWEIL'ER — CALDWELL In Tuckersmith, on June 27th, by the Rev. R. L. Lundy, "Mary Ellen Geld - granddaughter of Mr. Wm, • !McDougall of Tuckeismith, to El- mer Stewart Detweiler, of Kitchen- er. Births 1GIIDDLETON—In Goderieh township, on July 7th to M. and Mrs. Fred Middleton, twin sons, SMITH—At Kippen, ori July 9th , to Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Smith, a • daughter. Deaths GANDIER—At Newburgh, Ont., July 6th, Helen Eastwood Gaudier, wife of Rev. Joseph •bendier and mother of Dr. 2. C. Gaudier of Clinton,, aged 84 years. ST•ODDART--•In Goderich, on June 20th, David Scott Stoddart, in his 78th year. WATSON—In Colborne township, on June 30th, James Watson, in his 72nt1- year: YOUNG—In Goderich, on July lst, Alexander Young, in his "74th year. MIDDLETON•—In Goderieh township, on July 8th, the infant twin son of Mr. end Mrs. Fred Middleton. IN MEMORIAM MERNER -1n Loving memory of Earl Merkel', who 1 was drowned July 10th,' 1922. "Short and sudden' was the call ,Of one so young and loved by all, The blow was sudden, the shock severe We lithe thought Ms time was near. We 'long for the sound of your;foot- step And a smile from your dear, sweet a. face, For no one on this earth Earl, Can fill your vacant place." Father, mother,: sisters and brothers Dog Lost Brown Collie with white ring on neck. Wears tag bearing number 243. Information thankfully received by Leonard McGee, R. R. No. 2, Bayfield. Phone 24 on 608 Clinton Central. 10-1 Private Sale' - Roll top, writing desk, trailer and Daisy Churn. Apply Mrs. Ernest Jackson, Clinton. ' 10-1 Teacher Wanted For .S. S. No. 3, Tuckersmith, duties to commence September. Teacher with experience preferred.. State qualifications, experience and salary expected: Applications received up to July 23rd, J. F, Davidson, See - Treasurer, Bi,ucefteld. :10-2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Bankruptcy Act In the estate ofTheJackson Manu- facturing Co, Limited, of -Clinton. Authorized Assignor (or) Bankrupt NOTICE is hereby given that The Jackson Manufacturing Co., Limited`,, of Clinton, Ontario, did on' the 4th day of July, 1923, nnake an authoriz- ed assignment-tothe undersigned. NOTICE is further given that the firstrneetieg o:f creditors in the above estate will be held at otfiee,,Room 10, Greene Swift Bldg., London, Ont. on the 12thday of July 1923, at 2:30 o'clock in the 'afternoon. TO ENTITLE YOU to vote thereat proof of your claim must be lodged with ineabefoie the mooing is held. PROXIES to be used at the meet - Mg numb eet-ing'•nsb be lodged with me prior thereto, • AND FURTHER tante notice that if you have any claim against the debtor for which you' are entitled to rank proof of such claim must be filed with me within thirty days from the date of this notice for from anti after the expiration of the tune fixed by subsection 8 of section 37 of, the laid Act I shall distribute the pro- ceeds of the debtor's estate among the parties entitled thereto having regard. only to the elaifns o: which 1 h“:913then notice. Dated Leedon, this . 11th, clay of July 1923. •-w F, W. RAYMOND, 10-1, ' Authorized 'Trustee . 1111.7041, ►0 you 'Enjoy ,a good our) of 'Von, Coffee or. Creme'. If you do our blends of Black Orange Pekoe or Green Jaenii or Our Own Coffee has the flavor ydti are looking for,. Try them and enjoy a :REAL eup of Tea, °Ogee or Cocoa, Get our prices on Laiindr'y soap, Toilet soaps, Lure, Ammonia, Peeeline and all the a tiele;; Yon need for the annual spying clean P b up. • .: Motto: YOUR STORE—OUR STORE—GET OUR PRIORS Highest Prime for Eggs Get the Habit of. Dealing at JOHNSC'JN & CO'S GROCERY Phone 111 THE STORE F01 EVERYBODY loralmikatMemOolsnitracestoOlutakeeIROLUMWN A read Bread delivered to all parts of town` TlANY VARIETIES OF CAKES AND BUNS Th f t Fresh or` your table daily We mance Wedding cakes a Speciality • Neilson's Ice Cream ,.•,and Chocolates • F. J. BROWN & CO. BAKER AND CONFECTIONER Phone 1 WINS Notable Lectures at the DOMINIpN REDPATH AUTAUQUA " Our Uncrowned Kings " Arthur WalwY n Evans', `The FayNation's Family—TheGreatest G eatest Asset . M Willa -am' tth l a Matthew . Ga derby • , : -, ;' . "A Trip Around " il the World"' � • Illustrated Travelogue . Edward B . MacDowell iy BIG DAYS rr CLINTON 4, 6 SEASON TICKETS $2,00 TAX EXTRA CIVIC HOLIDAY TO THE CI'TIZ+ENS OF CLINTON, I hereby declare Monday, August 6th, as Civic Holiday for the town of Clinton, and caIl•upon all Citizens to observe it as such. A. T. COOPER, bVTayoe Clinton, July 9th, 1923. 10-3 • • Tenders. Wanted. ' , - 'Sealed Tenders will be received up to July 25th for the cleaning out of Stanley Big Drain. Engineer's esti- inate $3,500. Hy -law, plans, profiles etc,, may be seen at Cleric's office. Work to commence as soon as possi- ble, —2. E.HARNWELL, Clerk of Stanley, Varna, Ontario. 10-2, Iloilye For Sale Fritme house, with .Yat acre of gar- den withfruit trees, for sale. Ap ply to Mrs.,Thoe Lee, -R. R. No. 2, Clinton; Phone 15 .60' 604, Clinton central. 10--t-f House For, Sale On Mary street, frame house, town water, cellar, large • lot. Apply to A. Seeley. 10-tf Boy Wanted To learn the piloting 'bade. Good 30 acres of sweet ,lover, 5 acres opportunity for bright, competent alfalfa and 10 acres mixed grass :Cor bey, Apply Tli •Cliflton Now -Recent, private ,sale, •standing. Also fain, 1ol 16-11.18; Mot land eon Colherno •mato, 4'e !ewes e township, for sale or rent. Apply W. no slxoltsOa.. I,tr2 v;r�IL Forster, la, .R.. • 1o;...2 - Clinton, alAS faro Phot 169 Colborne,. 07-tf Debentures for Sale The Corporation of the Town of Clinton offers for sale to local vestors ten debentures. of 5500. each, issued for Hospital purposes. Tull particulars on application to the undersigned. D. L, Macpherson, Treasurer. 0 07.11 Cockerels For Sale Single Comb White Leghorn melt - eels, 10 weeks old, (bred from Guilds special 1923 pen, from hens whose dams have records of 220 eggs and up. per year. $1.25 each. H. J. 'Prewar -- the, R. R. Ne. 2, Clinton; Phone 21= 601. 09-2-p House For Sale Eight roomed house and two lots on Victoria st„ hard and soft water and electric lights. Apply to Mrs. Ed- ward Walters. . 05-tf-2-p Binder For Salo Deering Wilda., 7 ft cut sheaf ear- rier and truck complete; in good re- pair, Apply to Amos Cartwright, Phone. 74. 04---tf House for Sale Cottage on Princess street, town water and electric lights, Sa acre of Orden with fruit trees and small fruits, Apply to W. L .Peffers, cor. Albert and Princess. streets. 02-t£ Standing Hay oiupee la o Ill�llU�ll�lppl�Pll��O 1 ILII IA II II11liIMee Oath talk Ilat0111(III Just ft Peau It ni � SEASONABLE THINGS WE CARRY And You Mau Need A. 2, 3 or 4 burner' Ceal Oil Stove. All 1ileetric Plato or (401.111 A 1 burner Hot Filast.Oij Stove to boil the tea kettle • A. supe y of Wicks .kpr the small German Oil Stove The e hes selectionc o1 S ii.„ en Doors and Windows in the County, Paris Gr0e11 and Arsenate o£ Load for the Bugs The Kitchen Merle Overalls (none. better) $2.25 - Shoot that Ground Hog with our latest im roved Belgium 22 Rifle at :$9,00, also 22's at 30 c, a box p g f e highest Refined American Oil,; 270 the gallon, Ask your Bei h. bor about it. No ,smolcing chimneys or nauseating odors; from it and a poi -feet light, High Test Marathon Gas for your car. tOuaranteed to give you 175010 power and 909, quicker stenting and above g reater mileage than any other gas00the market.-- Ask tose W li 0 arca using it, see us for their names, Bird & Sons Pat'old Roofing and Shingles, Hay Fork Ropes, three specials in these, Plow' Points for all' plows Best American Lardinc Machin Oil at 60e a gallon, Stewart Ilorse Clipper and Sheep Shearing Machine ,Seythes;.Steel guaranteed, (Sanson), Lawn Mowers at .reduced prices.' mnommenanis llauidus TELEPHONE 53 CHI-NAMEL STORE a tlII(lette A mum( tTIIfIulilliUIIIAI) lI teteIIIiIIIlnliA. nIIIItlIINIAAIII oAtllmphluUllAApu- Phone 08. 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 aan, 7.30 to 9 p.m. DR, W. R. NIMMO Chiropractic Specialist. Specializing in .Spinal, Nervous and Chronic Diseases. Normandie Block, Clinton, Ont. rem titchi s ng Machines Hemstitching and Pieoting attach - meat. Pits any sewing macliine, price 52,50. Personal checques 10e. extra, Bridgman's Sales Agency. Box 42 St. Catherines, ' 04-6-p Agent Wanted WANTED: Industrious, capable man 25 to 50 years, in Huron county, to handle local trade delivering Raw- leigh's Good Health Products direct to home. Largest, best fastest selling line. `Products on time, lowest wholesale, no advance i nrices: p No experience, practically no capital needed. We teach you to manage your own permanent business. Larg- est, strongest Company;,, gives most co-operation., Write age, occupation references. W. T. Rawleigh' C. Dept. 2393, London, Ont. Teacher Wanted For S. S. No. 10, Stanley; male teacher with experience ." preferred. State ,qualification, experience and salary expected. Applications re- ceived up to Saturday, July 14th. J. E. Pepper, Sec;, R. R. No. 1 Bruce - field. 08-3 Small Farm For Sale. '4 inile'north of Clinton, on Gravel Road, containing 8 acres; young or- chard and small fruit; bank barn with cement stabling for -4 head of cattle and 3 horses and driving shed and hen house; 7 -roomed house with good cellar. Apply to Mrs, G. M. • Far- quhar. —93-81 House, For Sale 2 -story' brick house on. North street, in good repair, all conveniences, acre of land,fruit t trees etc. Good stable 'Bou! e d b used for different e nt purposes. Also a 2 -acre lot near railway track: C. J. Wallis, Clinton. 81-t£. Hog, For Service Supreme Lad, No. 180, registered Large Black hog, will stand for ser- vice at the premises of the under- signed. C. W. Williams, Sr., Lot 44, Maitland con., Goderieh Tp. Sept 6-p Baby Chicks BARRED ROCKS AND LEGHORNS CHICK FEED BLATCIIFORD'S CALF MEAL the best,b' Government analysis E. L. MITTELL9 Clinton -Store Vacated by J. E. Johnson FLOUR FOR BREAD Purity, Five Roses and Maple Lea FOR PASTRY Monarch and Pie Oust BREAKFAST FOOD Rolled Oats, Fresh & free from hulls Wlteatine, a real good appetizer. ..BINDER TWINE) C,all and see us before buying' FERTITZER GUNN'S .SUR -GAIN W Jenkins & Soo, 1'l. Kill'; 'AND li 1F'ORIl X'hbnesi l i natter 1401 Eitteidttkr$ *g'. Singer Sewing Machine Family, Electric' and D. R. Styles Also some second-hand machines, good as new., Old machines taken as part payment Easy Terms. It 'will pay you to look these over, before puying elsewhere, REPAIRING AND PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF MACHINES EARL STEEP -96-4 COAL NUT. STOVE & EGG ALWAYS ON HAND, FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY j R. J. MILLER Orders taken at residence. Phone 11.11 AUCTIONEER Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Na— tional SchoolA i of act on rin ee g, Cha— .; sago. Special course taken in Pure , Bred Live. Stock, Real Estate, Mer- chandise and Farm . Sales. Rates in keeping' with prevailing market. Sat- isfaction assured, Write or wird, Oscar Klopp, Zurich, Ont. Phone 18- 93. 88-tf-192b • Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Clothes cleaned pressed and re- paired. Woolen goods' dry cleaned, Rooms over. Heard's . barber shop. W. J, Jago. ROOFING DOES YOUR ROOF NEED TO -BE FIXED THIS YEAR? ' We have on hind a complete line • of Ashphalt 'hoofing, best of quality; and reasonable prices. Call and see • us before buying. - SEEDS Mangles, Turnips, Rape, Sorgliiaa, Seed Corn allverities, t s Irishobbl C er Green Mountains, e a ns, Rural •New York Potatoes and Millett. = o- ALWAYS ON HAND Five Roses, Purity, North Star and Pastry Flours, Oat Middlings, ground Barley, Beef Serap, Ground Charcoal, Tankage, Oyster SheIl,Griti Corn, Herbageum, Biatchford's Egg Mash, Milk Mash and Calf Meal, Royal Purple Pratte and Wodehousa Stock Foods, Pratts Buttermilk Mash, Royal Purple chick Feed. ' We also have a car load of coarse salt, special price if you bring your own bags. J. A. FORD Sc. SON Phone 123 Flour and Feed Merchants and Grain Buyers Also issuers of Hunters & Trappers licenses Eggs & Poultrli `wanted We are in the m rlcet all the year round for eggs and poultry. IT WILL BE TO YOUR AD- VANTAGE TO GET IN TOUCH WITH US WHEN READY TO MARKET YOUR,, ; PRODUCE. GUNN, LANGLO1S CO. CLINTON, ONTARIO. N. W. TREWARTITA, Managers Phone No. 190 Holmesvillo 601 r 11 CR1AM WANTL D! The demand for our butter is hi- creasing. To supply this demand we require( more cream. We request you to ship us you!! cream. . We• guarantee you the Highest Market Priooa, )aecurate testa and prompt service. Our firm is known to' you and needs no further recommend. ' We pay all efepress charges, f!urit- ioh ,cream eons and pay Voiles (seal Write for cans or further informs. tion tae tht7 THE SHAPO TH (IiREAM.ERT (7kp a ; 0 Al 'HA+l>Ut11E% l ltfixl f,}k)J�s . t.