The Clinton News Record, 1923-8-30, Page 6morumuywr*wearsi.......91.0.6134
A
rtittOOOkt to :You
and Nie
09wilaltes are said te have been
et Ilderton on Saturday and
frosts are reported from Zuricb
eek.
Electricity is a inighty power and
. one which even the most skilled
rdo not fully understand, Ordinary
people cannot be too careful in hand-
ling" it.
Mrs Kate Douglas Wiggin' author
..,of "Mrs. Wiggs )f Poe Cabbage
- Patch" and other books which hooda
,great popularity, died last week in
England, where she had made her
iloille in re(Olit YeaVS.
4, 0 *
Ontario has had to hunt substitutes
for Penaaylvionia hard Coal So often
abd,,SO diligently of late that Oae Of
AlleS0 days she's going to fond a sub-
„-atitute that she eonsiderg "just as
-good” and considerably more depend-
mhle and stick to it:
The Bank of Commerce has absorb-
, ed the Bank of Hamilton, or, is pre-
paring to (10 no. We used to dislike
to see the big banks gobbling up the
'1itt1 ones but l by -so doing financial
institutions in Canada are being put'
upon 0 stronger basis it is probably
all right. We should like to feel the
old sectrity again.
J. M. Southeott, editor of the Ex-
,
eter Times, wag a prme winner sev-
'al times at the flower show held
last week in that town. We don't
need to bother growing flowers, how-
ever. Somebody is always handing
as bouquets. Just novv on our desk
o re four aS fine spikes of, gladioli as
will be seen. at any flower show. They
are from the garden of 1VIr. WI. J.
• lIarnblyn.
J. A. Rioddick, Canadian dairy and
cold storage' commissioner, vvhom
Canada loaned to New -Zealand some
years ago to introduce Canadian
dairying methods in that country, now
• .says that New Zealand has "pushed
Canada out of first place as an ex-
porter of cheese." Fine work, that,
when the pupil excels the teacher. Its
• Up to Jack Canuck to take his coat
• off and find out what's the matter
and remedy it. We can't be .taking
the place of an "also ran" in this way.
One of Goderich Township's Best
',Known Farmers and Clerk of the
Municipality Suddenly Dies.
It was with a allock of surprise and
de* regret that the ovord went about
,shortly after noon Oa Thursday last
of tbe.suddea death of Adam, Conte -
Ion, clerk ot Goderieh township and
a Well known eitizea of the communi-
ty, Neighbors and business associ-
ates in town ' and country, everybody
who knew him, and that included
many, were alike astounded.
Mr. Cantelon had been ip his usual
health and had been ploughing all
forenoon. He came in atnoon, put
in lhia horses and earn() in to the
• house. He had had a heart spasm
,and found it difficult to put his horses
in, buton reaching the house he took
some medicine, which he had for the
purpose, and lay down and after a
short time felt better; He then' sat
'down to dinner. Mrs. Cantelpn
having left the table to get something
on her return found him sitting with
drooping head and on speaking to
him was alarmed to find that he did
not answer. .She iinmediately called
for assistance and she and neighbors
endeayored to restoo:e him, but life
had fled.. ' The family had known for
some time that his heart was weak
.hut it was not considered serious and
none -were more shocked than his im-
mediate family.
born on the la
a poderich townsh'
The late Mr. Caatelon r been
M he died.
Ile was the y thelarge fam-
ily' of the late David Cantelon, one.
of Goclerich township's pioneers, and
Spent his ,entire life in the township.
He was a progressive farmer and took
a keen interest in public affairs. For
the past seven years, since the resig-
nation of Mr. N. W. Trewartha, M.P.
he had been townsWp clerk, a posi-
tion he filled withgreat acceptance.
He was also secretary of the Goderich
township telephone system. In poli-
tics he was a staunch Conservative
and he was an Orangeman -of long
standing, being active in County and
District lodges. He was a Methodist
being a member of Holmesville
church.
Mr. Cantelor; was of a genial 'dis-
position and was Irma liked by all
whO knew hirn. His place in the com-
munity will indeed be hard to fill. He
. ,
is survived by hi wile, who was for-
therly Miss Beacom, and gm daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. E. Wise, also of Gode_
rich township and by three brothers:
William and David of Clinton and
Harry of Watford, and one sister,
Mrs. Kyle of Brandon, Man.
The funeral took Place from his
late residence on the 9th ,concession on
Saturday afternoon. The services at
house and graveside were conducted
stuff they have not grciwn or articles 1 by the Rev. A, V. Walden, the Orange -
which they have not manufactured. meii also taking part in the last rites.
The London 'Advertiser the other
-day had an editorial about the Rural
School Fair, to which so many young
people are looking forward, and
warns against' the habit.of allowing
the children 'to exhibil live stock
hi& they have not4Uttended, garden
onclaY.
Mn, and Mrs. Joe Rienhardt Arid
children of ICitcheaer have been visit.,
ing Mrs, Thomas O'Coreedr. '
, Mr. and Mrs. A. V, Quigley and
two little sous of T,oronto have heen
visiting ibe fornier's parents, Mr. mod
Mrs, Quigley„during the past
veelf. They visited 1VIrs. C.4uigley's
mowtfir in Stratford before conoill
heee:
li
Miss Eva' Brown of IIespeler, Miss
lliessio Brown and Mr. William Brown
and children of Detroit and Mr, Rich-
ard Brown, railway engineer of Ed-
monton, Alta., with his wife and child -
yen, are all spending a holiday with
their mother, Mrs, Robert Brown of
the 2nd concession.
arrtag es
„If this sort of thing is done Mali the
imbit ought to be nippeclin the bud.
It` is Unfair ,both to the child who is
-$111Mosed to be benefitted, giving him
or her a lesson in dishonest ,practises,
and the child who works hard to pro-
duce honestly Ins very best in what-
ever class he or she is exhibiting. The
School Fair should be just what its
'name implies, a fair for the eXidhition
preducts Of the school ,pupils.
y On -
10 this way can good results be got
from it. • The father .and mother, the
big sister hnd-biother should encour-
age the young people in every.Way'to
do their bet in their chosen line but
each „child should be made to under-
stand that his exhibit must be his
• ver"y own rproduct, and the grown-up
• who encourages his child to exhibit
anything not his own is not helping
'the child' but rather hindering his de- grld sympathy extended them by their
,..velopernent, r17.1- friencts Ind neighbors on their. trouble.
The pallbearers were: Reeve George
B. .Hanley of Stanley township George
Vanderbourgh, C. G. Middleton, J. P.
Sheppard and N. W. Trewartha, M.P.
P., of Clinton and John Woods. „ „
The funeral was very largely attend-
ed by friends from the neighborhood
and from Clinton'and Goderich.. Ms
brother, Harry ,Cantelon, and son of
Watford and Mrs. P. tCantelon of Tor -
.onto were amongst those from a 'dis-
tance who were present. '
Much sympathy is felt for the sud-
• denly 'bereaved family in their hour
•of sorrow.,
I1ELYER—'GVARD—Ir; • Clinton
August 25th, by the Rev. 11;,.. A.
Holmes, Charles Helyer to Mrs.
Jean Ward.
NIUNRO—GIBBS---In Knox Church,
Goderich, 00 August 22nd, by Rev.
R. C. 1VIeDermid, Minnie 13e11, only
daughter of Mos, Gibbs, East pt.,
Goderich, to Roy Harvey Munro, of
Auburn,
McDONALD-BEATTY-At St. Paul's
Cathedral, Londtm, on August 21st,
by the Rev. Denny Bright, Edna
A. Beatty of Toronto, formerly of
Varna, to 'William A. McDonald of
Goderich township.
Births
WELSH—In • Clinton, Hospital, on
August 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. -Wil-
ber Welsh, a dalighter.
HORTON—In Clinton' Hospital on
August 24th, to Mrs. and Mrs. Hor-
ton of Dungannon, a daughter.
NEELIN—In St. Michael's Hospital,
Toronto, on August 19th, to Mr.
and 1T,irs. F. W. Neelin, formerly of
Seaforth, a daughter.
BURKE—In Wreiceter, on August
18th, to Mr. and Mrs. S. Burke, a
son,
STYLES—In Brussels, on August
15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Styles,
a daughter.
111
Mrs. Cantelon and Mrs. Wise wish
to • convey, through the columns of
The News -Record, their_ sincere.appre-
eiation of the many kindnesses, shown
.i -Constance Hullett ThWnshit
-Mr, anti Mrs. Jas. Mann returned
home on Wednesday evening from a 'From a Seattle, (Wash.,) paper we
visit'ivith friends at -Detroit. clip the following, -which refers to a
Miss Eva Stanley of Toronto was a eister of the 1VIesrss. Fairservice of
visitor with hes aunt, Mrs, D. Tudor, this townShip:
on Thursday. "A • beautiful heme wedding bas
Among those who went west were: solemnize(1 Wednesday evening, June
1 MessrsJames Thuell„ Andrew Snell, 27th, at 9:15 o'clock at the residence
.
; Arnold Colelough, Leo Stephenson of Mr. and 1VIrs. Howard Hawkins
. and Vern Dale. •- when Miss Isabel]. Fairservite became
Harlock
the bride of Mr, Neil T, Munn of
Miss Elizabeth Mills of
Oceanfalls, Canada.
.spent a few days with her cousin,
Mrs. Ernest Adams. •
The home was 'beautifully decorated
'
Miss Edith :Riley spent a few days with basIcets of sweet peas, snap dra_
with her brother, Thomas .Riley, and golis; and ferns. As Miss Laura
ifelat Clinton. Havrkins played the strains of the
w
Mr. 'and Mrs. I). Tudor spent Wed- Wedding march, little Miss Jean
nesday with her parents, Mr. and IVIrs, George as flower girl, and IVIaster
Norman ‘Ci.allaway, Who carried the
Wm. $tanleY, at Clinton. '
The football game between Milburn ring in a rose, entered the room, fol -
..and Stratford resulted in a score ,of
2-0 for Kinburn,
Eighty-eight per. cent of all the
. automobiles in the world are in the
l'United States and Canada.
••
Londesboro
• Miss Latma Fraser of Regina has
been Visiting friends in this locality.
Messrs. T. Sampson and Milton
Brown left last week lo run the mo-
tor weeder over the London, Huron
and Bruce and other lines of the Oan..
adian National.
Miss Maud Lyon, who has been en -
aged in deaconess work in Winnipeg
S the past couple of years, is holi-
daying at her home here. Her friends
TO glad tO have her amongst them
again.
Bev, Mr. Leckie of Motherwell, a
former pastor of the. • Presbyterian
church, has been visiting in the neigh-
borhood of Londesboro and Burns,
with his old parishioners. Ile has been
warmly greeted by his old friends. It
is fourteen years since he left her to
go to Kirlswelle • '
Mrs, Stiver and son of Hamilton
have been visiting the fernier's niece,
1VIrS, John Brown, They were former
esidents of Hullett but it is a good
Many years since they left here. -
iBtaaloes at the Canadian federal
awe park at Wainwright, Alberta,
ave increased is such numbers that
overnment OfIlCials state the Vast
rad of land Set aside fer them is in-
ufficient to accommodate _them.
lowed by the bridegroom, the bride
and her brother-in-law, -Mr. F. 13.
George, and Rev. J. B. Taylor, who
prontionced the words of the cue-
._
mony.
The bride was beautiful in a gown
of ivory satin with trimmings of Fil-
et lace and crepe de thee. 1 -les only
ornament was oriental pearls iond she
carried a huge bouquet of pale pink
rose buds and white sweet peas. The
• bridegroom was clressled • in eonven-
tional black.
Little Miss Jean wore a dainty
dress of pink crepe de chene with pink
ribbon trimmings and carried 5 tiny
bouquet of dainty pink rose buds and
white baby's breath, while 1VIa§ter
Norman was clad in a uit of white
linen. Mr. Frank George gave the
bride away.'
Dainty refreshments of brick ice
c'reanc, cake and minch overe served.
The out of town guests were 1VIr.
and Mrs. T. B. George and family of
Lacomb, Alberta, Mrs. Ree from Vic-
toria and Mrs, W. K, Galloway and
family of Port Angeles and Mrs.
Kohler of Seattle. ,
• .Mrs. Maria was formerly employed
at the Bon Marche and was highly es-
teemed for her ninrked ability and
pleasing personality which hos won
for her ninny friends during' her resi-
denbe
Mr, Munn' is to young man tif ster-
ling qualities which have niade him a
favorite in his home community in
Canada. • ,
After a short trip through the Coast
cities the bride and groom will be at
IMMO in Oceanfalls, Canada,"
Mr, ana Mia. T. E. Mason and Mr.
and IVIrs. Norman Ball motored over
to Detroit on Satatrday and silent tho
Week -end with friends, returning an
Deaths
MeCAUGHEY-L-.In Clinton, on Au -
mist 26t1i, John Joseph McCaughey
soh of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mc-
Caughey of Clinton, in his 28th
year.
MOORHOUSE—At Hayfield, on Au-
- gust 21st,'Jean MacKhl, widow' of
the late Mr. T. J. Moorhouse in
her 78th year. -
MeNEILL--In East Whim/Josh, on
August 19th, Julia Ann Lambkin,
of -the late Archibald,McNeill,
in her 59th year.
MIIRDIE—In McKillop, on August
17th, Susan Green, wife of Michael
• 6Vfurdie, aged 71 'years and 12 clays.
JONES-BATEMAN--At Goderich, on
Anti -tat 18th, 33urleton
Jones -Bateman, eldest sdn of Rev.
Archdeacon and Mrs. Jones -Bate-
man, in his 28th year.
WINTER—At Goderieh, on August
• 18th; Robert Andrews Winter, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Winter,
in his 6th year. •
HAIST---InBrussels, on August 21st,
IVIartha Edviards,„ relict of 2. David
Heist, in her 79th year.
COUR,TICE—In, Toronto, on August
24th, at her home, 109 Beech ave.,
Ada .Mary Brown, widow .of the
late Rev. Dr. A. C. Courtke.
IN MEMORIAIVI
FOR YOUR
Pickles yo wed the highest quality of 'vinegar and Spic.sWo -have
the quality al; lowest. prices,
THIS WEEK SPECIAL
3 dozen Jar Rubbers , „20c, 2 lb. of Cocoa
3 boxes matches . , .35c 1 'pkg. corn flakes , ,•. ,10t.
10' bars Laundry Soap..
, , .490 1 lb; Black tea , , . , , ; - -70c.
BRING US YQUR EGGS, AND RE OEIVE HIGHEST GRADE PRICES
'•FOR _CHEM.
•
MAKE OUR STORE OUR STORE
Get the Habit of Dealing at
JOIINSt N & CO'S . GROCERY Phone tit
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
LIVERMORE—In loving memory of
OUT dear son, and brother, Daniel,
" :who died ,August 28th, 1921.
"We' never knew the pain he bore
We' did not see him die, ,r
We only know he passed away
•'And never said goodbye..
,--Mother, sitters and. brothers
rown's re
Bread delivered to all parts of town
MANY VARIETIES OFSAKES AND BUNS
• , Fresh for your table dailY
We make Wedding cakes p Speciality
Neilson's Ice Crean
• and Chocolates
. J. BROWN & CO.
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER Phone 1
1111=01,11,
MEM
Canadian National Exhibition, Tor.:
onto has the largestancl most costly
building on any permanent, fair
grounds the ,world over—the Coliseum
—which cost $1,500,000 and has 8i/s
acres under roof.
• House For Sale
8 -room frame house on 'Victoria st.
Electric light, town water. Large
garden with some fruit trees..
ply on premises to If: W. Holloway.
17-1-p.
Public School Notice
The public school will ,re -open on
Tuesday, September 4th, when pupils
six years of age will be admitted. All
fees for non-resident pupils must be
paid monthly in advanee: ty Order.
T. HARDY, Chairman. 1 -1
Auction Sale
Of household effects on Victoria 51.,
Clinton, on Thursday, September 6161,
at 1 o'clock sharp. Also about 85
Leghorn and Rock chickens and,sa
quantity of wood and homber. Terms
cash. F. W. Volloway, Proprietor.
Geo. N. Elliott, Auctioneer.
NEW LAItL EGGS
ALSO
LIVE POULTRY
• We pay the farmer a premium for strictly New Laid Eggs and
also for well fattened Live Poultry of all kinds. Special arrange-
ments will be made to handle produce from a distance. .
Phone or write us for regular weekly price list which gives all the
necessary information. • „
Gunn, Langloislic Co., Limited
IVIontrehl, Quebec.
N. W. TREVVARTHA
• Manager, Clinton Branch
Day Phone 190 Night Phone 214w
For Sale
One Farmers' Friend big two -fur-
row gang plough, used only one sea-
son, steel plowshares aud gOod, aS
aCW. Can use .4, '5 -or '0 horses' on
this plow. Johnston, 'Clinton,
Phone 8 on 636, ,Route 4. 17-1
Sh.lANLEY VOTERS' LIST
BAVELELD VOTERS* LIST
The Voters' List, 1923, for the Vill-
ge of Hayfield, !County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that I have
transmitted or delivered to -the per-
sons mentioned' in Section 0 of the
Ontario Voters' List Act the copies
of -the List made pursuant to the said
Act, of all persons appearing by the
last rev -lied. Assessment'Roll of -the
said IVIunicipality to be entitled to
vote in the said Municipality at e-
lections for the Legislative Assembly
and at Municipal elections and the
said list Was first posted in my of-
fice at Bayfieid on the ,15th day of
Angust, 1928, ancl remains here for
inspection. I hereby call upon all
voters to examine the said list and if
any errors or omissions ,are -found
therein to take immediate proceedings
to have same corrected according to
law, Dated at Hayfield this 16th day
of August, 1923. 11. W,
Municipal Clerk.
The Voters' List, 1923, for the town-
ship of Stanley County of Huron,
Notice is 'hereby given that I have
transmitted or delivered to the per-
sons mentioned in Section 9 tYC the
Ontario Voters' List Act the eopies of
the List made pursuant to the said
Act, of all persons appearing by the
last revised "Assessment hell of the
municipality of the township of Stan-
ley, to be,entitled to vote in the said
munigipality tot elections to the legis-
lative Assembly and, at, municipal e.
lections and the said list was first
posted in my office itt Varna on the
27t1s day, of August 1928, and remains
here tor inspection. I hereby call
°pen all veto's to examine the eald
list arid if any errors or omissiona
are found therein to take immediate
preeeeding'to have same corrected at. -
cording to law. Dated at Varna this
.37111 day of August,1?22.,1, 19, Norio.
well, Municipal Clerk.
16-5,
• . -Flutes For Sale ,
Bi.,-;-‘1,•aloaw plants now ready. Call
Eorth street. ---MrS.
Aatrg:nets.iden-a, 17-1
-
Wanted "ft,
Recruits for C. Company Huron
Regt. to train for two evenings pei
week for nine weeks, ,commencing
next week. For particulars re train-
ing see Lieut. T. ,Morgan, Lieut. Cur-
rell, call Major 11.11'. ,Sloan, phone
15 on 600. 'Come on beys and help
to keep up the reputation of -the
Clinton Company of the Miron Regi-
inent, •17-1-p.
Coal Heater for Sale
A "Mbdern jewel"- heater in first-
class condition, only used two winters.
—Mrs, G. 11 Hall RattenburY street.
For Sale • '
25, year-old hens, 50. pulletts and a
number of cockerels, the Gaild strain,
all barred, Rocks' --Mrs. Hirano Hill,
Phone 150. 16-1-p.
111,111i1111111illio
111111111111111111111111111111111114111111111111
11111 1'111111 1111 1111 111111101HO 1111111111111111Oifilliii11 11 11
111110111;
111111116111P
What is, lii-Test Marathon
Gasoline
A )110t01 futi superior to any other make at a, similar price. Not
any old gasoline, but a produet that makes starting easier, that
quickens pielczup and permits greaten development ,than any ether
gasoline at an equally low price. A TESTED GASOLINE. !Me
most careful and exhatiative ehenalcal and practical tests were made
before we overe willing to offer HI -TEST IVIARA.TIION QASOLINE
for sale. These tests disclosed that its ready vapbrization Made
starting' easy, even in the coldest weather. Spark plugs seldent
-fouled and that less carbon was deposited in ,cylinders. Thorough
emnbustiori kept this gasoline from leaking into the crank caSe and
Power '.me increased enormously. iCOST$ 110 • MORE THAN'
()TITERS with all ita points ef
• These are undisputed facts. Try it yourself and be convinced
the sameas thousands ol ethers throughout Ontario.
RED INDIAN MOTOR ON, is also in a class by itielf. Costs no
more than the inferior motor c)ils on the market.
SOMNE 00AL OIL (American). Try it and note your clean
lamp glaSSOOf Ala° it bUraS the last. drop in your lamp. Entirely
free fro inthe nauseating odors when !burned in your oil stove. Worth
double the price of others but sells at only tovo cents per gallon more,
TELEPHONE 53
iIh
OHI-NAIVIEL STORE
11111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111I111111i1)111111111(111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
111111111111111111111111111111111111111411111111111111111111•11,,D,'
lerimmormumiik•••••••••••••
Go With the Crowds to
Goderich Fall Fair
• NEXT WEEK
Wed., Thurs. Fri.
Sept. 5, 6 and 7
COAL
THRESHING COAL, EGG COAL and
CANITELL COAL Now on hand.
Car of Alberta Nut coal coining,
E, WARD
Phone 155. 12-tf.
'
• Increased prize list. •3900 in purs-
es for races Thursday and Friday,
2:20 Farmers' Trot, 2;30 and 2:12
classes. Goderich manufacturers
• are putting on a fine exhibit In Gode-
'rich goods in main building, which it
will be worth coming a long way to
see. Large midway, including side-
• and ridingi
devices, • on the
,
pound,'
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 a.m. 7.30 to 9 Pon.
,DR. W. R. Nththi0
Chiropractic Specialist.
Specializing in Spinal,...Neryeus and
Chronic Diseases.
Normandie Block, Clinton, Ont.
Seed Wheat
X have a limited quantity of good
seed wheat for sale. This is free
from chess or alio weed seeds.
W. ANDREWS
Phone 33 W. Clinton.
14-tf
Perm ror Sale
Oa hundred and forty-five acre -
farm adjoining the village' of Kippen.
Fifty-five acres under cultivation,
VaSt is grass. tfood bush, creek
• With water all the year round. Six-
rocnil frame house With cellar, sum-
mer kitchen and wood -shed, good .or-
chard. This farm 'belongs to the
• estate of the late George Taylor and
must be sold to wind up the estate.
For partkulars apply to Samuel
Thompson, R. R. No. 1, Brucefield,
Ontario. 16-tf.
Moyle For Sale
Bicycle in first class condition, To'
be sold at a bargain. Inquire a1;
News -Record "office. • 164f.'
House rex Sale
Five -roomed house, storey, and
half, town water, electric lights, with
'4, acre of land. Situated on James
street. Apply A. L. Cartwright,
Huron street. Phone 74. 16-17..
• For Sale
Driving shed, 16ft. by 2519., suitable
ler garage or small barn. Apply to
J. Cuninghame or Canadian National
Express officn.
• Building For Sale
Sevent,v-Ave hy thirty. In first-
class condition, containing a lot of
valuable lumber. Also square tilt
-
her, all sizes for sale. M. G, Rans-
ford, 13-tf.
Boarders Wanted
Room and board ter Collegiate pu-
pils, Apply at The News -Record,
15-tf.
/Farm For' Sale
200 acres, lots 29 and 30, concession
8, Willett townShip 2 and a halt Miles
front I.ondeShoro, good laud, bank
barn, 'with stabling beneath, frame
house, . Apply tn: Albert
Veddem LonclesbOro. - 1542
Farms For Sale or Rent
Farm containing 89% acres, 10
acres bush, lot 56 Maitland concession
Goderich township. Good bank barn
54x56, with good cement stahles. Ce-
ment silo, pig pen, driving shed, com-
fortable house good orchard. Also
north hall of lot 36, Hallett, on Base
line, containing 851.A acres, with creek
running through. Barn 86x56, good
orchard. Will be aold together or
separately. Apply to — Thos. It.
Mair, joseph street, Clinton, 16-tf.
Applications for Office
Applications addressed to the un-
dersigned and marked "Application
for Office" will be received up to 12
o'clock, noon, on Monday, September
3rd, 1923, for the position of Clerk
of the township of Goderieh.
D. A. LINDSAY,
Reeve,
R. R. No. 3, Clinton
• Farm For Sale ,
Parts of lots 37 and 38, concession
10, Goderich township, eontaining
105 acres, are offered for sale. On
the -preinises are a 119 story brick
dwelling, a commodious hank barn
with stone stabling underneath and
water in the stabling, and a pig and
poultry pen anti driving sher. There
are 5 acres 151 bush arid 5 acres of
good young hearing orChard and the
remainder of Om land is all arable
tad i8 at present seeded down in a
prime state of cultivation, and located
half a mile from school and 'Church
and eenveniently near market. The
farm is a very desirable one, For
further particulars apply to George
II, Elliott, Executor William II. Cole
Estate, 18-17.
J.—.
Singer Sewing Machine
Family,,Electric and D. R. Styles ,
Also some secondhand machined;
good as new.
Old machines taken aa part payment
Easy Terms.
It 'will pay you to look' these over
beforepuying elsewhere.
REPAIRING AND PARTS FOR ALL
MAKES OF MACHINES
House For Sale
Frame bouse on Albert street, ?Clin-
ton, with one quarter of an acre gar-
den with fruit trees, for Sale. Ap-
ply to Mrs, Thos. Lee, R. R. No. 2,
Clinten; phone 1§ en 604, „ Clinton
central, 1.0—tf
Farm For Sale
100 acres, lot 10, concesSion 10,
Hallett township. (hyoid° Loncleoro
station.) Convenient for shipping
produce, hear church1 school stores.
Good land, web cultvated, bank barn
with beneath, frame hoilse,
good drilled well, erect: running
through farm, orchard. Apnly on
premises to Mrs. Wm. Lee, Londes-
bore. Phone 213-14 IlYth central.
134-P.
Small Farm For Sale
14 mile 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. 1VI. .Far-
quhar. • —93-tf
EARL STEEP
• July lat
COAL
- NUT. STOVE &-EGG'
ALWAYS ON HAND
-FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
R.J.MILLE
Orders taken at residence. Phone 1111
House For Sale
2 -story brick house on' North street,
in good repair, all conveniences, acre
of land, frail trees, etc. Good stable
could be used for different purposes.
Also a 2 -acre lot near railway track.
C. 3, Wallis, Clinton. 81-12.
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., Gederich Tp. Sept 6-p
•
TIMOTHY
Are you sowing any Timothy this
fall? We have some good clean
seed and are offering it very reason-
able.
Pree Cook iok
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-tf-1923-
Clothes Cleaned -and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired. - Woolen goods dry cleaned.
RoornS over Head's barber shop.
W. J. Jago. • i-83-tf
GRAIN
We are in the market for Wheat,
barley, oats, buckwheat • and peas.
Offer highest prices for clean grain.
Alwam§ cop
4 cd
IA complete line el Fleur Bra/.
Shorts,RM etind COQatP 4114
•_
• Stock FM's lloronr
ley, Calf
eum, Farina Chowders an„
With every bag of Monarch Pastry
Flour you can get a Cook Book free.
Monarch is a snefw white Pastry flour,
smooth, velvety and free from lumps,
milled from Ontario Wheat for use in
baking not containing yeast, Try a
bag, it is wonderful.
• Bread FIOLUr
Purity, Five Roses, IVIaplo Leaf, and
Five Jewel. ' Everyone of them will
make good bread.
Poultrn and Stock
'Supplies
A full line of Poultry arid Stock
Specifics and RemeclieS.
Grain
IIighest priees paid for Wheat, llas-
lep, Oats, Buckwheat and Nos.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AN» FERO
honer: Elevator 1.29, Iteeldenceli
Also' a complete line of Asphalt
Roofing. We have the agency for
Toronto Asphalt Roofing Co. They
make "nothing 'but quality roofing.
Come and see our roofing before
buying and you will find Mir prices
right.
J. A. FORD ec. SON
Phone 123
Flour ,,and Feed Merchants and
. Grain Buyers
Also issuers of Hunters & Trapper;
licenses
Sewing chines
ail and repairs
Sharples Separators
latchford's Calf Mea• l
Tankage
(0
E. L. MITTELL, flinton
Store Vacated by J. E. Johnson
CREAM VVANTED1
The demand for our butter is in.
creasing.
• To supply this demand Vte require
more cream.
We request you to ship 'us yore
crests.
We guarantee you the. Highest
1VIarltet Prices* laccurate tests end
promPt servi, Ce.
, Our firm ha known to you and needs
no further reemnrsead.
We pay 41 expreES charges) turbo
ish cream cans and pay wide oseN
month. '
Write for cant( o urther iSfOSni
tioli to the
snAroltl* eft)14,11MY
0 44 RORER, MANAGER, •'