HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-7-26, Page 4t Interest to You
'Ind Me
Monday, August 6th, is Clinten'S
-,civic holiday. The day will bo given
up to sports, .starting out with the
usual parade in the morning. ' 'All
,
roads will lead to Clinton on that da Y
Follow the crowd,
tl
TheSeaforth News .accuses us of
,'"suddenly becoming interested - in
moustaches," just because we've re -
Marked upon a moustache or two
lately We've never yet become' so
interested ina moustache -as to -try
-to grow one,
In, our first issue after the election
• The 'News -Record, in an editorial, ad-
vised',the incoming government to
pay special attention to the needs of
Nevi Ontario and one of the first acts
of the new premier was to appoint
Mr. P. IL Kester of Port Arthur as
,a sort of "under-secretary," to keep
the government in touch with matters
up there And yet some people say
atewspapors have no influence,
"°GODERICII TOWNSHIP OCTOGEN-
ARIANS EN'TERTAINED AT HOME
OF'MR. AND MRS. G.LAITHWAITE
A unique gathering was held at
Maple Leaf Farm, 'the Huron road,
-the home of- Mr. and Mrs, George
Laithwaite, on Friday evening last
when Mr. and Mrs. Laithwaite were
hosts to a number of Goderich town-
ship gentlemen, all of eighty years
or over. '' It was, in truth, an "Old
Boys' " re -union. About twenty were
bidden and sixteen responded. A-
mongst those bidden were: Messrs.
. John Baker, John D, Holmes, Stephen
Andrews, J. C. Laithwaite, James El-
liott, John R. I-lolntes, Win. -Wake-
-field, James Yeo; Roland Jenkins, ,C.
W. Williams, "Chas. Lovett, Joseph
'Currie, John Woods, Robert McLean,
David ,Beacom, George Montgomery,
J. Yuill and James Yule, All of
these were either 'born in the town-
ship or had spent almost their en-
tire lives in 'it, although some are at
`present residing in Clinton and Gode-
,rich. The idea of- the "party" was
-Mrs. Laithwaite's and it was the' in-'
tention'.to include all in the township
of eighty or over but a few, were
missed. The average age of those
;present was 'eighty-one years:
The-gentlemen'thoroughly enjoyed
`-the gathering. The company began
-to arrive about four o'clock and were
'warmly welcomed by the host and
hostess, 'and their greetings to each -
other rwere 'hearty, ' Many had not
met in ;years,, and niany'old friend-
ships were renewed. Mr. Laithwaite
uahowed: his visitors about his:_•fine
'farm and flower garden, in which
`they evinced the warmest interest.
Especial interest -was taken in the
young forest of six or seven hundred
black walnut trees and. ,the, young
maples' Mi ..Laitlewarte",;has plant -1
ed and one of g
the octo enariahs cal
led attention to :the+fact that'a farm
•
er in, the U S, had recently' sold
$1,000,000worth.of timber from a
forest planted 'fifty years ago, with-
out by any, means 'depleting the for-
est. .•The' mention of 'forests; of'
i'course, suggested the early days,
when forests had to be cleared, and
many interesting stories were told of
;the .featsf 'ax n with o en also wi h the
cradle and the scythe. Indeed, many
:a good story was told of. the ,"good
-old days," .in Goderich township.
*.Some' of those present said that if
'they had the timber now which they
Ahad' chopped' ' down -andburned b a nd th ey
-would be wealthy, but the forests 'had
to ' be cleared.. Although all seemed
-to agree that more foresight should
have been exercised.
At six o'clock all .sat down to well-
-spread tables, set on the lawn, and
--amid happyconversation and with
;good.appetites ' partook of the sump
tuous repatt prepared. After sup-
per several toasts were honoured,: Mr.
sJ: C, Laithwaite of Goderich acting
•as honorary toastmaste1r and pro-
posing the toast to "The King," to
"which Mr. Williams respbndecl. The
""Cro'derich Township Old `.Boys':., was
proposed by' Mr. S. Andrews and
.brought interesting responses from
Messrs. J.' Baker, 5, Sturdy, J. R.
llibhnes, and R. Jenkins. That to
'"The Ladies'." was proposed by Mr.
'W'. Wakefield, in a witty speech, and
responded to by Mr. C. Lovett. The
gathering :broke up with the hearty
'singing of the national anthem and
'hearty thanks to the host and hostess,
' who 'invited their guests back next
year, ` .
"Mr. and Mrs. Laithwaite entertain-
,ced the dneetors of the Goderich-Hor-
`tieultural Society to a ]banquet the
',.week before, when a most enjoyable
'evening . was spent, inspedting the
handsome and well -kept grounds and
enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and
Mrs, Lartlrrvaite.
t his', Laithwaite's grounds are well.
"worth inspection. Ile ;specializes in
roses, sweet peas and gladiolus, of
which he has a great variety of 'rare
...specimens.
'.'BY-ELECTIONS ON AUGUST 2.170
'The by-elections of the new cabi-
'not ministers has been fixed for Mon-
day, August 27th, the nominations to
take place on Thursday, August 16th.
The nine' ministers who must return
.to their Constituencies are;
Sion. G. IL; Ferguson, Premier and
:Minister of Education; Hon. G. S.
`Henry, Public Works and Highways;
F. Nickle,.Attorney-General; Hon.
'W, Il•, Price, Provincial Treasurer;
Iron, Charles McCrea, Mines; Iiol,
Dr. Forbes Godfrey, Labor and
Health; Lion, Lincoln Goldie, Provin-
cial Secretary; lien, 1,` 8. Martin, Ag-
zo.c 'l Cure,and ' Iron" 1, W. Lyons,
Lands and Forests.
The ministers' without 'portfolia --
lion, Adam ,Beek, Iron, Thomas CraW-
ford, Hon,' 'J, It. Cooke; and lion.
Leeming , Carrare not - required�'to
seek re-election.
Auburn
Owin to anniversary services be-
ing held ilSmith's Dill Presbyterian
church next. Sabbatib July 29th, there
will be no service in Knox Presbyter;;
ran church, Auburn on that date.
During the month of August, while
the miuister`is away, service will be
conducted in Knox Presbyterian
church at the usual hour, 10.30,- am,,
with the exception of one .Sunday,
August -12th, when a united service
will be held in the Auburn Methodist
church in the evening at 7 o'clock.
The',.following Sabbath, August 19th,
a united service will be held in the
Presbyterian -church at 10.90- a,m,
Sabbath school will be held as usual.
MissElva Walden, pupil of Miss
Winnie Howson A,L.0 M,' hap been.
successful in passing her fourth ex-
amination, advanced intermedia tie,
in the London, (Eng;,) Conservatory
of Music. Congratulations are ex-
tended to both pupil and teacher.
Miss Rae' Andrew is visitag her
aunt and 'uncle in Clinton.
Miss May Evans is. spending her
holidays with bey grandmother, Mrs.
Miss Iona McClinchey and Miss
Laura Jackson are attending the Sum-
mer ' School at Goderich.
Miss Alma Mutch of Toronto is
spending her vacation under the par -
'ental roof.
Misses Beth and 'Ruth and Master
-Glen Cartwright of Clinton are vis-
,iting their aunt, Mrs, Andrew.
Mr. Harry Beadle, who 'is -working
in,Detroit, spent the week -end' at his
hoind here. ' "
The Misses E. A, and S. Blair are
spending this week in Goderich.
Mitchell is having its Old Boys'
Reunion next week.
St. Helens
(Received too late for last week)
Miss Alma Rathwell of Stanley is
spending a few days visiting friends
around St. Helens.
Mrs. R. A. Barbour and Mrs. Phil-
lips, who have been visiting here on
account of the illness and death of
their father, returned to their homes
at, Fergus and .Listowel on Monday.
• Misses, Mary and Elizabeth ,Salkeld
of Goderich' spent a day at St. Ilelens
lately.
The funeral of the late' Robt. J.
Woods took place from his late resi-
dence on Friday, July 13th, to Green-
hill cemetery. The deceased, who had
been ill for some time, passed away
On Tuesday' July 10th: Ho'was (born
in Simcoe county on August 10th 1856
and came as a young man .with his
parents to Wawanosh in 1872. He
was a highly esteemed citizen of a
quiet disposition and a neighbour a-
bove reproach.
-bove'reproach, In 1892 he married
Sarah Jane Reid of Varna, who with
her family of seven children, five
daughters and two sons, survive him.
The children are, Mrs.- R. A. Barbour
of Fergus,: Mrs. F. Phillips of Lis-
towel;- Clara of Guelph; Winnifred of
Galt, Wilson, Alvin and Vera at home.
The :funeral services were conducted
Y the' hie Rev. Mr. Cummings of Calvin
eimich and the pallbearers were John
W. Reid, Chas. Reid, John Durnin,
Arnold Barbour, Win, Woods. and
Robinson Woods. Among those from
a distance wlio'attended the funeral`
of the late Mr., Woods were: Mr: and
Mrs. John W. Reid and son Wilmer,
Mr. Chas. Reid, Ada and Stanley, Mrs.
Win. Rathwell, 1111r. ,and Mrs. C. Rath-
well,''Mrs Geo: Clark, .Mrs T. Camp-
bell, Mrs. W Elliott,. Mr. James Reid,
and Miss Eunice Reid of Stanley and
Mr. John T. Reid off• Clinton,
Master John McAllister of Alma is
holidaying', with -his uncle, Mr. Colin
McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clarkf Tor-
.
t
onto are spending their holidays with
the former.'s parents. here.
Mr. Roswell Rutherford of New.
York and Miss Jean Rutherford of
Lucicnow visited at the home of Mr.
J. B. Rutherford.
Tuckersmith Township
,Miss Vera Pepper has been, re-en-
gaged as teacher of No. 9, school,
Hay township, for the coming school
year at an increase In salary. Miss
Pepper taught in Nb. 9 last year.
Kippen
Mrs. W. McConnell and son Miller
of Detroit arevisiting at the home of
her father, Mr, John 'Whiteman,
Mr. Alden' Whiteman has disposed
of his real estate business in Detroit
where he has ,been a most successful
contractor for sonic years. Mr.
Whiteman is soon removing to Cali-
fornia, where he expects to settle
permanently.
'Mrs. Danks of Zion ,City, accompan-
ied` .by her son, Alfredand daughter,
Mrs. McIlroy and her: husband ,and
twin: girls have been' the guests of
theirnumerous relatives and friends
at Kippen and Holnresville, left for
their home on Wednesday. Mrs.
'Danks is the daughter of the late
William and Mss. Ivisot of this vil-
lage.
Rev. R. L. Lundy and Mrs: Lancly
left for their sunvner home at Port.
Albert on Weclnosady, The services'
in the Presbyterian church next Sab-
bath will be oondueted by the Rev.
Mr. Maxwell of Leebuimt.
The Presbyterian picnic which was
held at Drysdale, on Tuesday, was a
great success. A largo gathering
assembled although the weather was
not very promising. The children
enjoyed the races and other attrac-
tions, There Were over two huh -
sired present.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold. Petrie of Tor-
onto are visiting in the'village with
the latter's mother..
Mr, J, W. French is having his
house improved, having it shingle(
and a railing put aroind the veran-
dah. '
Mr. and Mrs. Bennet of St. 'Moines
and Mrs, Mayhon and son of Thames
ville were visitors with Mn and Mrs
A. Mct
o „teet Tuesday. To„
Werene
en'r 7 to to visit o rsit tliCiv old boric at
Auburn,
C. C. I.;LOWE0 SCHOOL RESULTS
TIM resultsof the Lower School.
examination'.have been issued by the
Department of Education. In thin
:examination the Department does -not
distinguish the grades of certificates
(honours and creditY but issues one
eertifleate to all,cagdidatos. ' Ir; the
accompanying list where no subjects
are mentioned the candidate has pas-.
sell his exantiinitieis in full,, Where
subjects are mentioned 'he has passed
in those subjects.
The certificates will be issued to
the candidates by the Principal on
the reopening of school in September.
Gladys Addison (Arithmetic, Zo-
ology, Latin Grammar); : Margaret
Aiicenhoed; Blyth Anderson; Sadie
Andersons William ' Argent; Myrtle.
Armstrong; Margaret Ball; Ruth'.
Ball; Shirley Beacom (Geography,
Arithmetic, Art, Agriculture I); Ada
Merin (Geography; Art, Agriculture
I); Charlotte Bilkey; Phebe Bolton;
Leonard Boyce; 'Thoaras Caldwell;
Alma 'Campbell; Edwin Cartwright;
Grace Churchill; Bessie Cole; Randle
Cole; Helen Cooke; Helen Cox; Har-
old Crielt (Arithmetic, Art)'; Lulu
Crich (Canadian History, Geography,
Agriculture I); Ruth Dale; 'Orville
Dew; Melvin Elliott; . Reta Elliott;
Jean Falconer; Oliver ' Ferguson;'
Jean 'Fisher (Art) ; Anna Flynn. (A-
rithmetic, Physiography, Zoology);,
Wilfrid Flynn (Art); Ernest Ford.
(Physiography, Art, Agriculture 1,
Agriculture' II) Jean Ford; Fred
Fowler; James Fraser; Jean Fraser;
Newell Geiger; John A. Gibbing's;
Morland Glazier; .Wilfrid Glazier;
Donald Glenn; William Glow (Cana-
dian .I-listory, Art, ) ; Irene Gild -
don
(Canadian History, Art, Bo
:.
any); Vera Gould; Howard Greens.
(Canadian History, Geography, Art) ; .
Mary Grealis; Marjorie. ' Hale; hazel
I-Iarris; Madeleine Hawkins (Phys-
iography, Arithmetic, Zoology); John
Hellyar;. Ethel Hogg; Frank Hover;
Mary Hovey; Kenneth Hunt; Annie
Hunter (Art); Ruth 'Jackson; Thomas
Jackson (Physiography, Arithmetic
Agriculture II, Latin, Grammar);
Harold Jervis; Allan Johns; Edith
Johnston; Harold Johnston (Physiog-
raphy, Agriculture II); Olive Josling
(Arithmetic, Zoologyj; William Lavis,
(Canadian History, Art); William
Lee; Flossie Lindsay (Geography,
Arithmetic); Clarence Livermore;
Harold Livermore; Jno Livermore; El-
eanor McEwen; Jean McEwen; Cath-
erine McTaggart; Robert Marshall;
Lillyun .Martin; Roy Mason (Geog-
raphy, Art); Neil ,Matheson; .Marion
Middleton (Geography, Arithmetic,
Art); Robert Middleton; Mary. Moon;
Olive Moon (Geography, Art, Bot-
any); Jean Mossop; Huron Murch;
Lennis. O'Brien. (Physiography); Car-
rie• Peckitt; Clete Pepper (Grammar,
Arithmetic, Art, Botany, Zoology);
Jean PlumsteeI; Alma Rathwell (A-
rithmetic, Zoology); Eric Reid; Thel-
ma Rowcliffe; Zenda . Salter; - Fred
Sampson; Freida Schoenhals; Dor-
othy .Scotchmer (Art, Botany) ; Jo-
seph Shaddock; William Simpson;
Bethmi h;
S t Alberta . Snelli Harold
Snell; Laura Snell; Elsie Snyder;
Edith Stanbury; Grace Sterling; Don-
na Stevens; Dorothy Streets; Rath -
leen son .(
TaY lor Edna Tli m
o Grant_
p .,
vial Arithmetic Z 1
00 ogy); -Jack
Thompson; Marion Thompson; Elmer
Trick (Physiography, Agriculture,
Latin Grammar) ; Annie Turner; Lou-
ise Turner (Arithmetic, Ar.t,. Botany;:
Zoology).; ;; Arnold'..Venner; Howard
Vernier; Olive Watkins.'
Marriages
RITCHIE-KING-At St. Anne's
(Anglican) church, Toronto, on'
July 21st, by the Rev. 'S. Dun
lop, Annie- Louise (Lulu), eldest•
daughter of Mr. andMrs. George..
King, Bayfield, to Frederick S.
Ritchie of Niagara 'Falls, Ont,
Births
CASEMORE—In Wingham General
Hospital, on July 15th, to Mr. and
Mrs. -William J. Casemore, a son”
LLOYD—In Wingham on July 17th,
Ito Mr. and Mrs. R. IL Lloyd, a
daughter.
Deaths
BEZZO—In Stanley township, on July
22nd, Lucy Ann Mathers, wife of
Mr. Isaac Beszo, aged 58 years and
7 Months.
YOUNG—At Londesboro, on July
24th, Clara E., daughter of the late
Dr. 0. Young and Mrs. Young of
Londesboro, aged 33 years.
HOWARD -his Exeter, on July 11th,
James North Howard, , aged 83
years.
1MCKENZIE—In Stephen, on July
11th, David McKenzie, aged 28
years.
I EANE—At Saskatoon, Sask., on
July 21st, Lucy, daughter of the
late Mr, and Mrs, James Keane of
Clinton.
FORD—In Norwood, Out,, on July
21st, .Satnttel Payne Ford, M,D., el -
'der brother of Rev. J. E. Ford of
Goderich, formerly of Clinton, in:
his 84th year,
deriek.
Remember Goderich Horse Races,
Civic 'holiday, Wednesday, - August let
2.30 trot or pace, purse $400; 2.18 trot
or pace, purse $400; 2,12 trot or pace;
purse $500. ' Write Dr. W. F, Clark;
secretary, for particulars.
Rafters Fou Sale.
About 50 perfectly sound rafters,
2x5 inches, 1,31/2 feet in length. Will
be sold cheap. Apply to J. A. Irwin,:
I-Iuron street, 12-tG
Stray Cattle
Caine on the premises of the under -11
"signed 4 yearling heifers, 3 Here-•,,
:fords mid ' 1 Durliaint ' Owner .may'
have name by proving property amid
paying' damages, Garfield
M CMrc h
ael Lot0 Hayfield' z
I ,con, Godot zcit:a
township. Phone 5 en 009, 12-1
rhi (C.ttlt�n.te�xrwntde cy
Enjoy a good carp of Tea, Coffee or Cocoa? If you do our blends
,..
of; Black Orange Pekoe or Green Japan or Our Own Coffee has
the flavor you are looking nor. Try uteri and enjoy a REAL cup
of Tea, Coffee or Cysoa,
Get our prices on Laundry' soap,' Toilet soaps, Lux, Ammonia
P li
ear n andall. the -articles'
t p yotl need for the annual s rein � clean ti .
� g p
Motto: , YOUR STORE-=OTJR STORE—GET OUR PRICES
Highest Prices for Eggs
Get the Habit of Dealing at
RNSE N fa COCR CERT Phone tit ,
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
FragnicausalicaszconsaaCciatcamaismacc
raw ti t..3re
Bread delivered -'to all parts oftown.,
F
MANY •VARIETIES OF CAKES AND 'BUNS
Fresh for your 'table daily
We make Wedding cakes a Speciality
Neilson's Ice Cream
a Chocolates
F N CO.
F,
BAKER CONFECTIONER
Phone 1
iiamaiatanises. 41161111f MOM
"The Bubble
Care tSparklingComedy
Thrills, Laughter and Pathos:
in just the sight proportions.
A Play With A Great . Story
New York Caste
Eening, ; August 6th
One of 9"Sp!endid A
I DOMINION REDPATH
CHAUTAUQUA
4 - BIG DAYS
4
CLINTON
Aug. '3, 4, 6 &
SEASON TICKETS $2.00
TAX EXTRA
Auction Sale'
Of household effects,' at the resi-
dence of the undersigned, Victoria
street, on Saturday -afternoon, August
4th, at 1.30, Terms: Cash. Mrs.
R. Dalrymple, proprietress; G. H. El-
liott, auctioneer. , 12-2-p
Farre For Sale
'101 acres, on Provincial Highway,
51/2 miles west of. Clinton, 61/ miles
east of Goderich: Good clay loam,
.well cultivated; 4 acres orchard, near-
ly all winter fruit; running creek
through barnyard; barn 55x65; driv-
ing shed" and pig pen combined; good
frame house, bard and soft water in
,house. Apply on the premises or
write Michael Flick, R. R. No. 2,
Clinton. Phone 3 on 601 Clinton
central. 12-4-p«
Honey For Sale.
Pure Clover honey, Apply Watts,
Cudmore and Scribbins. Phones 175
and '102-w. 1.2.1-p
Baa Lost
On Lake Shore road,,betWeen Clin-
ton and Grand Bench, a blade leather
bag containing bathing suit, pair of
leather shoes and some other 'small
articles. • Suitable reward. Finder
kindly leave with Mrs, Ores Cook or
at News -Record office. 12-1
For Sale
'A baby's carriage for Sale, Any-
one wishingt to see it apply at Mrs. T.
Hawkins'. 12-1-p
•
Lost •
"Howard"
goldwatch, in vicinity
,of Clinton. .tf tinder will please
,;return, swam to .Connell & T ndai l's..
,
y
butcher"shop orWm. D. Connell, they
will be suitably rewarded. 11-tf.'
Debentures for Sale
The Corporation of the Town of
Clinton offers for sale'to local in-
vestors ten debentures of $500. each,
issued for Hospital purposes.
Full particulars on application to
the undersigned. D. L. Macpherson,
Treasurer.. 07 -ti
COAL
TiIRESIIING GOAL
CANNELL COAL
COKE AND EGG COAL
Now ' on hand. -Order early. Car
of Alberta coal expected. Phone 155
E. WARD 12-tf
Auction Sale
Of household furniture will be held
at the residence of Mrs. T. D. John-
son, Victoria street, on, Saturday,
July 28th, at 2 p.m., sha : Terms:
cash. Mrs. T. D. Johnston, Proprie-
tress. Goo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
11-2
House .For Sale
Frame house, with r/lacre of gar-
den with fruit trees, for sale. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Thos, Lee, R. R. No. 2,
Clinton; Phone 15 on 004; Clinton
ural, 10---tf
�.- :.
IFtellso Eor Sale
.t . Ise,,ta
On 1VI`aa ; Atoot , x mo hoUse,
wn
Y � a ,
, Water, cellar; ' large let,•• • Apply to
1 A. "Seeley, l:+i tf
it
can1➢Dfhljtl1iI IQVU@I1Qa11 III IIII11111111 1011111111611111111111ullomillE101310111111111111041234
Just a p'ew RentIY'idrs
SEASONABLE THINGS WIR CARRY
And Youa
1WX u Need
A. 2,3 or 4 burner Coal Oil Stove,
An Elcctrie Plate or Grill
A 1 burner I -lot BStove to last Oil '
A boilthe tea kettle
A supply of Wicks for the small German Oil Stove
The best selection of Screen Do ors andindows' int
W the County.
Paris Green and Arsenate of Lead for the Bugs
The Kitchen Made Overalls (none better) $2,25
Shoot that Ground I-Iog with our latest improved Belgium um 22 'Rifle -
at $9.00, also 22's at 35 c. a box
3
0
Highest Refined American Oil, 7 ,,, 2 c the 'gallon. Ask your neigh-
bor about • it. Ne srnolnng chimneys or nauseating odors
from it and a perfect light.
High Test Marathon` Gas for your ear. +Guaranteed to give you
more power and pep, quicker starting and . above all greater
mileage than any 'other gas on the market,—Ask those who
are using it; •See as for' their names: •
Bird & Sons Parord Roofing and,: Shingles.
(lay Fork Ropes, three specials in these.
Plow Points for all plows ,
Best American Lardind Machine 'Oil at 00c aaillon.
Stewart Horse Clipper' and Sheeg Shearing Machine
Scythes, Steel guaranteed, (Samson)
Lawn Mowers at reduced prices.
TELEPHONE 53
111111111111111111111111111111 III 1111111111111
IIt
II
era
11111111111111111111111p
111111111111111111111111 1111
CIII-NAMEL STORE_
IIS II 11111;11 II1111111 111 1Mhffihl lhfll11 IfIillflll
111111111111111
Phone 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 man. 7.30 to 9' p.m.
DR. W. R. A IMMO
Chiropractic Specialist.
Specializing in Spinal, Nervous and
Chronic Diseases.
Normandie Block, Clinton, Ont.
CIVIC
HOLIDAY
TO THE CITIZENS OF CLINTON,
I hereby declare Monday, August
6th, as. Civic Holiday, for the town of.
Clinton, and call upon all citizens to
observe it as such.
A. T. COOPER,
Mayor
Clinton, July 9th, 1922. 10-3
For Sale
24 galvanized, single, stall 'st'aun-
chions, "B,T," make, with steel posts
all complete. A. Robertson, Varna.
11-3
Standing Hay •
30' acres of sweet clover, 5 acres
alfalfa and 10 acres mixed grass for
private sale, standing. Also farm,
lots 16-17-18, Maitland eon. Colborne
township. for sale or rent. Apply W.
B. Forster, R. R. No. 2 , Clinton,
Phone 169, Colborne. 07-tf
Small Farm ForSa e I '
ismmile north of Clinton, on Gravel
1
Road, containing 8 acres; young or-
chard and small fruit; bank barn with
cement stabling for 4 headof cattle
and 3 horses and driving shed and
hen house; 7 -roomed• house with good
cellar. Apply to Mrs. G. M. Far-
quhar. -93-tf
House For Sale
2 -story brickhouse onNorth street
ro ,
in good repair, all conveniences, acre
of land, fruit trees, etc. Good stable
could be used fbr'different purposes.
Also a 2 -acre lot near -railway track.
C. J. Wallis, Clinton. 81-tf.
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., Goderich Tp. Sept 6-p
Baby Chicks
BARRED ROCKS AND LEGHORNS
FUR AND FRED
LO InT
a �a r 1 9 . (tan 241
Pilon � ;t,i to � kteAsi �N
I �
0 r
1•
CHICK FEED
BLATCHFORD'S CALF MEAL
the best by Government analysis
E. L. INITTELL, Clinton
Store Vacated by J. E. Johnson
FOR BREAD
Purity,', Five Roses wird Maple Leaf
FOR PASTRY
Monarch and Pie Crust
REAL'° AST
FOOD
Rolled OatS, Fresh & free from hulls
Wheetine, a real good appetizer.
BINDER TWINE
Call and see us before buying i
FERTIIZER
GS
UNN' SUR -GAIN'
IV. Jenkins & Son.
Singer Sewing Machine.
Family, Electric and D. R. Styles
Also some second-hand machines,
good as new.'
Old machines taken as part payment
Easy Tennis. `
It will pay you to. look these over ,
before puying elsewhere,
REPAIRING AND -PARTS FOR ALL
MAKES OF MACHINES
EARL STEEP
July 1st,
COAL
NUT, STOVE & EGG
ALWAYS ON HAND
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
R. J. MILLER
Orders taken at residence. Phone 11t
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 assured. Write or wire,
Oscar Klopp, Zurich, Ont. Phone 18-
93. -88-t£-1923
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired. Woolen P o n goods"dry cleaned.,
Rooms over Heard's barber shop..
W. J. Jago, 83 -td •
ROOFING
DOES YOUR ROOF NEED TO BE
FIXED THIS• YEAR?
We have on hand a complete line
of Ashphalt Roofing, best of. quality
and reasonable prices. Call and, see
us before buying.
SP
RDS
Mangles, Turnips, Rape, Sorghum,;
Seed Corn all vanities, Irish Cobbler,
Green Mountains, Rural New ..yerk;s,
Potatoes and Millett.
ALWAYS Y '0 N HAND
D
Five Roses,Purity, North Star
tar
and Pastry Flours, Oat Middlings,
ground Barley, Beef Scrap, Ground
Charcoal, Tankage, Oyster Shell,Grit
Corn, Herbageum, Blatchford'a Egg
Mash, Milk Mash and Calf Meal,
Royal Purple Pratts and Wodehouse
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 &. SON
Phone 123_
Flour and Feed Merchants and
Grain Buyers
Also issuers of Hunters & Trappers
licenses
Eggs\ ltri
Wanted
We are in the market all.. tied
year round for eggs and poultry.
IT WILL BE TO YOUR AD- 1
VANTAGE TO GET IN TOUCH j
WITH US WHEN' READY TO 1
MARKET YOUR PRODUCE.
1iUNN,LANCLOIS&COR
(LIMITED)
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
N. W. TREWAR'THA, Managers
Phone No. 190 Ilolmesville 214 w+,
CREAM: WANTED!
The 'demand for our butter is ig+.
Creasing.
To supply this demand we termini
more cream.
We request you to ship us your]
Bream.
We guarantee you the Higheeli
Market Prices. ]accurate testa ii
prompt service.
Our firm is Iaaown to you and feed
no further recommend.
We pay all express charges, furiii..
isle cream cans and pay twice caul.
month.
Write for naafi or (tardier inform
tion to the
THE Sit/MOUTH ettt,L, SEllY ouk
C, 'i& BAltB1il, litlA$A11104, .
1