HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-9-13, Page 5.
h t News-Rcoora
The heti Coal miners are t9 r...turn
work next smock, But ''its, usual,
e Place of 'Coal is likelY to 2/0 Int.
}rnt's the matter, with the Ma-
- Ontario? Somebody SC011it;
yS to be breaking, cut of them.
No use for the iiirectors of the Bay
-
Id fair to ask the Prince of Wales
open their fair on the 25th. , He's
t eceepting any invitations.
,
The Prince of Wales, as,Lord Ren-
is today speeding •across Can-
a, to his' ranch in Alberta,where he
he to •speud a .few weeks • near -to
tae and far from the "madding
owd." May the "Smiling Prince"
ve ati enjoyable holiday.
:Montreal does its level best to keep
e rest of us informed and running• in
right direction. The Star sends
ng marked eel:des-containing itS
r isper of 'Death" and MIle Witness
ds marked copies carrying its lead -
editorials, all for the information
"lesser breeds" of editors who are
cable of thinking things out:
13', Montreal is doping its share of
siottary work.
*,* * *
• ,
e sLondon. Advertiser in corn -
Ming on the fact'that the Canadian
ticinal Railways darned in the first
ht Months of 1923'817,575,114 :tithe
n ,in the same period of 1922 re-
rks: ' : • ' '''4
, •
'All the people of 'Canada ask now
that the' Montreal' Star, and all the
e choice haters of the . National
ilways it represents,' will get gee
a track, oft -the platform, and keep
"ay front the, premises entirely." ,
e witialdn't go quite so far. We'd
e all Canadians use the. Canadian'
tional Railways. Travel On thena.
enever . possible; use them ,fol the
/noting cif business.- In short, ,tia-1
in raising their earning 'pOWer.
Railway's belong to Canada. Let's
ke a success of our own lande-rtak-'
'We cannot escape the CCOT1011110 is -
of getting coal from Albert" re- •
Ars The 'Wail and Empire, only
the sake of keeping ,the scores of
lions of dollars now spent on A -
can coal." This is an aspect of
question which should engage the
elation of our public men who wish
see Canada, developed. Think
t it w,ould mean to the west if, in -
d -of -pouring our millions into the
ers of the American coal barons,
should,begin pouring them into the
lost empty pockets of the Albetta
1 miners? Not only would it help
elope the west and bring prosperi-
o many there who need it, but that
sperity would double baek upon
taxio. The time is coining, too,
en the coal fields of the United
ttes will not yield sufficient for her
n and oor needs- We might an -
pate that time a few years. The
ited States has obliged vs with coal
a good many years, but It must
,admitted that we have been„made
pay for it. The prospect now is
•t coal this winter will be consid-
bly higher than last.
iron Presbyterial Met in Hensall
On Tuesday
he Huron Presbyterial -Woman's
1sionary Society held its annual con
snee in Cermel Presbyterian church
asall, on Tuesday, with the presi-
t, Mrs. J. E. Hogg of Clinton, in
chair. The church was beauti-
y decorated in autumn colors and
; well filled pt both• morning and
arnoon sessions with an attentive
appreciative audience.
he ten ,•o'clock session Was QPenea
13:devotional exercises, conducted
members of Kippen, Eillsgreen
Blake auxiliaries. Mrs. J. Fin_
o» o Kippen presided, 'Mbs. W.
lay of Blake read the scripture and
;, W., Turner of Hillsgreen led in
liss )11. I. Graham of •Seaforth
read the minutes of the 'business
tting held in 'Willis church, Clinton
ranuarY. The treasurer, Mrs. Heti-
orGoclerich, Made seine encourag-
re:narks and read a statement of
money received in comparison
a that received at the same time
year, showing a slight increase
Re present year's g•ivings.
ev, J. A, ,McConnell of Hensall
conveyed greeting's from Pres-
nin which he emphasized the
ulth of service of the W.M.S,.; the
tonal duty of each nember and
scope of the seciety's weak reach-
es it does every corner of the Do -
ion. II° alsa added that he be -
:Id the world could know no better
1,y than the missionary society of
Starches. "
LOW and helpful feature of the
ing WAS a responee to the Roll
by Secretaries of the different
liaries'each giving some outstancl.
fortieth of the work of their Mix -
V' or Mission Band.
'Ss I/. I. Graham, as Presbyterial
gate, gave_on especially well pro -
•d reTiOrt of the Ptovincial meet -
held in Windsor. Mrs. W, D.
of Clinton, supply secreLary,
3 a full report of the supplies sent
.the auxiliaries, thanking them'
heir promptness and commending
for the splendid quality of out -
id materials. • After some ibusis
and diseussion itliss Mary John_
dfBlake clesed with prayer.
o afternoon session was opened
devotional exercises conducted
embers of the Exeter Auxiliary.
3, T. Morgan prsided, Mrs. T.
croft led in prayer and Mrs. G.
son gave the scripture teading,
It vres followed by a masterly
ess by Di•. I. G. Struthers of
hat North China, ih which he gaVe
neral description of the soeial,
al and religious lite of the noun -
at the Present titne, When con -
T. 'the differences in their modes
ing and living with that of
0 he 11Instrated by giving,. a
ddl '4i ettheir• Mimic on the grana -
la rlAden-01; twilielyotc,*;,
•
'001111310,00
PoVertY caused ioW wage8 and tin -
fairly imposed Ur/ibis and their pitiful
superstition art,'"iis'eat'''llentlieal'a
progress. The famino'of three YeLi*'
ago Artitr) a tragedy. The robber:bands
are a menace to rich and Peer.
they are ePPrO8ae.4.. , The
people haye no power toiule.: EheY
heve.only tniliterY leaders,. each, eager
to4gein power and possesaion, and he
said,'"Their immediate •future we can-
not predict their ultimate ,future de-
pends on us, • Their need is 'Christ."
The ,avenues through whieh We can
give to China what China needs are,
the evangelistic, the educetional end
the medical, 'He told the Presbyter-
ial of the unselfish devotion of the
evangelistic workers, of the improve -
meat in •the social_ life, especially of
th women, through education, and of
the opportunities of the medical rajas
•4ionary, particularly through hospital
Work, . 4,41A
• Dr. Struthers referred briefly to the
memorable day on which they receiv-
ed the cable from the Foreign Mis-
sion Board to cut down their expen-
ses; of the consternation and sadness
and perplexity they felt and of the
way the work has been curtailed. Yet
he said our misismieries are hopeful
that the Presbyterian Church of Can -
oda; when it learns the facts of the
situation, will yet measure up.
Following Dr. Struthers' address -a
Much appreciated solo was rendered
by Miss .01a Cool< of Hensall.
Shoot prayers for Home and For-
eign Mission's were offered by 1VIrs.
Hamilton of Goderich, Mrs. Robert
Archibald of Seaforth and Mrs. It. B.
Kydd of Themes Road. .
Mrs. Johnson, president of Toronto
Presbyterial: gave a Prayerful, earn-
est heart-to-heart talk to the' young
weinen also the mothers and all others
interested in • young Women's work.
Slie:speka of the important sphere of
the yang Women to -day, the influence
that the mother or older sister ,mcry
have ,on the younger, of the infinence
',of prayer., .'She alth referred to the
advantagek'of the C.G.I.T..grotips. and
, asked ' that the members • of auxiliar-
ies interest"themselves M these groups
aria encourage their affiliation with
Missionary '
With regard-- to foreign mission
work Mrs. Johnsonsugg,ested that
lesson picture • rolls used In Sunday,
schools be sent to the mission fields as
they, age Mirth appreciated by the mis,.
Hamilton raoVed alieartyvotp
of thanks to Mrs, Johnson for her
helpfel and inspiring addrees.
Following this the King's Own Mis-
sion Band, 'Henson ga-ve'n pleasing
Missionary motion song.,,t ••
At 3.20 Mrs. -Lundy, Mission Band
secretary, conducted a • very -:helpful
Mission Band conference in the school
A •thlte of thaifics' was tendered the
ladies and congregation of Carmel
clmrch for their excellent entertain-
ment and splenclicl dinner provided at
Ole noon hour. '
Miss jeckyll of Eketer closed with,
prayer. It was decided,to Recent an
invitation to liolcl the annual Presby-
terial Conference in Exeter in 1924.
—M. McIntosh, Frets Secretary.
Constance
Mr. and' Mrs. Thos. Pollard and Miss
Pheobe WalterielcPare visiting the for-
'mer's half brother, Wm. Thuell in
Detroit for a couple of weeks.
We are sorry to hear that Mr. a
Huggitt' has had to go to „Stratford
hospital for an operation.
• Mr. Jas. Mann and, daughter of
Brussels were callers on the former's
„brother-in-law, Mr. 121: Tudor and oth-
ers ,about. here. • •
Mr, George Clark spent a couple of
days last week in Torento, taking'in
the Exhibition. • -
Six carloads of people journeyed tip
,with the Constance football lava to
Owen Sound on Saturday to see them
:lot defeated. 'Better luck the next
ganie. •
uite a number intend taking in the
London Exhibition this week. -
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johne of Tucker -
smith' spent .S1111daS, With ',Mr. and
Mrs. Earl La -Warm.
Owen Sound football team defeated
Kinburn team at the former place on
Saturday last by a score of 4-0. An
Owen Sound despatch has this to say
alamit the game:(
"With a„ four -goal lead to take with
them when they play the return game
in,Kinburn this week, Owen Sound In-
tel`blediateS itTO practically assured of
the Westeasi Football ;Association
championship for the thivil time ,in
succession,. The first of the home-
and- theme games in the finals was
played in Owen Sound on SaturdaY,
afternoon, resulting in a decisive vic-
tory for the Owen Sound men by 4 to
o. ,
• .While some of the • best -displayed
soccer in Owen Sound in years was
prodtmed, all players were under an
exceptionally great handicap in a
very heavy field, • At times during
the garhe the rain 'ceine clown in tor-
rents, The KinIntim, men, all fine,
strapping fellows, played a fine clean
game, although they were ne match
for the Ovven Sound men when it
came' to footwovk and seience.
burn melt bunched and tried to drive
Ole ball through by sheer l•reighlt
Kreutzweiser at outside right was one
'of the most wiluable, Dennis, at in-
side left, the smallest man on the.
Owen Sound line-up, worried Kinburn
greatly. While the forwards are
slight •ad nimble, the backbone or -
the team is the defense, who were
working to perfection on Satutday,
Stanley and McDonald being outstand-
ing favorites,
It was the middle of 'the first ses-
sion before the locals begcte th hit
their stride, After a member of tin -
successful attempts Owen Sound's
first was scored by a neat pass from
Ereutzweiser, With abeut 15 niin-
utes to go on the first halt Dennis,
shot, Kinburn goalie, Clothed and
• Ifteutzweiser scored on the rebound,
The seeand opened in a shower of rain
and Kinlatmn,• straining every mosele
to recant:Jima' losses of the first nor -
Md. The 'third eoiliner was ctedited
to Simkins and 1)eitrils. KreutZ-
weiSer himself gathered in the fourth,
Tho yOurn; to ?hp plAYAicl
Yfedttofidaltoiti,, -
11. Dodge, U. Armstrong; halves, 11,
Taylor, N. Covenlock, Mc,C)ure;
forwards, .1, 'Arinstreng:'3'. Armatrong'
21. ArlPsrenti, 1, 'Dunicees.NsDunada,
• OW1.4 05.01,1iid—rq0£14,, Neath,
,hacka, E.' McDonald; D. • Neath,
4tanley, S. Nenth; -forwards, Events-
weiser, J, Till:ton, • S. SiMpkina; A,
Dennis; J. Donaldsen: -•
Referees,Kelly, of 'ListoVvel."'
• Owen, Sound won at Kiiiburn'yes-,
taday in o Se01.0.
gnme was"st tie. ,
. •
FORMER WING HA Ill ITE . MEETS
\\wit ACCIDENT, •
Mrs. Irene Gaunt, 'aged 46, widoW
of the late James „Gaunt, of Wing -
haul, who was ex -warden of the coun-
ty "of Bruce and engaged at the pow-
er house Wingham, sustained a frac-
tured skull in an automobile aceiclent
In Winnipeg recently, Where she is
notriliving, and her condition is ser-
ious.
McKillop Township
Quite a number have commenced
fall plowing.
• Fall wheat is up and is growing fine
since the rains. •
A few car loads intend motoring to
London on Thursday to take in the
• Mr, D. Brintnell and family of Chis-
elhurst spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. W. Drover.
Mr. T. E. Hay lost a horse last
week. It was found dead on its
backrin an old cellar.
and aVfrs. A. Sterling and Miss
Olive took in Goderieh fair last week.
-1V1r. Alex. Gordon is busily engaged
driving a team on the Good' Rpads
System for Mr. Cairns of Dublin.
•.The present wet weather has been
vens unfavorable for the bean harvest,.
4
Exeter
Mr. H. F. Johnston, son of Mr. W.
II. Johnston of Exeter, •formerly of
Kippen, was sent out by the Carnegie
Institute, Washington, D304. to San
Diego,. Cal, to witness ,the solar e-
clipse on Monday. The Institue• sent
two men, Capt. Ault and Mr. John-
ston, and with them about 85,009
worth of instrulnents, capable of melt=
ing the most delicate .observations.
Mrs. Johnston and little Miss' Maky
are the guests of Mr. Johnston's par-
ents while her husband is absent.
The Rev. C. C. Keine, Methodist
minister in Thimesville, and family
are here, visiting in the home of his
brother-inlaw, the Rev. F. n. Clysdale.'
pastor .of the 1Vtain Street Methodist
Church. They have just returned
from visiting IVIrs. i'Keine's brother,
IVIr. Mills, Who lost his barn and crop
by lightning. •
R YOUR
'old 8 you need 'the highe8t 'quality' ''O.f. vinegar ansi spice We. have
thcquality ;It fowqt Iprioes.
/
••",' ' ', , IIII"s(W4lii), SPECIAL
3' <Ibsen, Jar ,R4Imerti .:,,,,t.t,'., „.25e, ;2, lb: of Cocoa . ,. P. , :, . , . :25e,
1
3 boxes to:itches ' , ,., , . ;,...,..pue, 1 'Acg, SOru flakes i'.. .. ....1.0e.
10 bars Laundry Soap '...',., :49e''' 111,, Black , tea, .— .., ..., ...700;
BRING .US YOUR geliii'S ,A.ND Ithr CEIVE Hioi-ItST GRADE/ P21I3E/8,
• MAKE OUR' STO,RE .Y01.111 STORE
,
•
t Got the Habit of Dealing • at „
JOHNS4..if co's' onocEffir • Phone tit
•' THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
rown s Brea
Bread delivered to all parts' of town
MANY VARIETIES OE CAEES AND DONS
. Fresh for your table daily
We inake Wedding cakes a Speciality
•
Neilson's Ice Cream
and Chocolates
F, J. BROWN & CO.
BAEER AND CONFECTIONER
Phone 1
ger
NEW LAID EGGS
• ALSO
LIVE POULTRY
• We pay the farmer a premium for strictly New Laid Eggs an('
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 1,ra Langlois o. Limited
Manager,
ontralleant,1,0n,Qpiier:neceh.
VV
TREARTHA
m
Day Phone 190 •Night Phone 214w
wenarssaeaticieasmmloat
sekelleetassilicealaveoistsatene
*ZOE*
`4=.1,11011•11•11MILI
Sleigh For Sale • Auction Sale of Farms, Stock
One"horse plat -form sleigh, capacity - Implements
one to two tons, Call and see it if A sale Of farm stock ancl
down .to tlm Western Fair, A. M. ments, the property of Messrs. T. H.
Cole and Frank Cole, will take place
on'oLot 37,' concession 10, Goderich
tp., half a mile north of 1VIiddleton's
church, on Wednesday, Sept. 1901, at
1 o'clock, sharp, as follows:
, Horses: Brooa Inare with filly colt,
general purpose mare, reliable single
br double; black Percheron gelding,
rising 2; driving horse, 8 years old; •
choice mare, 5 years; mare with
choke filly colt, 10 years; good driv-
ing mare, quiet and reliable. Cattle:
choice Durham COW, 6 years old, due
:September 28th; Durham cow, 5.
years, due November 25th; 2 heifers,
5 years, freshened in May; 3 -year -
ed heifer, due November 15th; dry
cow, 4 years; 5 yearling heifers, 2
young ealves; 4 yearling Polled An-
gus steers; sow with six pigs; 24 good
Lieeester ewes; 20 good ewe Iambs;
11 wether lanths;60 hens and chielcens
half acre.of eob corn; 1 acre of mane
golds and turnip§ on one farm, some
mangolds and turnips, 7 rows pota-
toes 52 rods long, 45 tons well -saved
hay, 14 acres second cut alfalfa and
a quantity of wood on the other.
The Grainger ferrm consisting of Implements: Massey -Harris binder, 6
150 acresof land with brick residence, foot cut; Deering binder; Deering
steel barn stables attached for breed- Mower, 6 ft. cut; McCormick 1110W012,
er'S use, lands in good cultivation and •6 It, out,' nearly new; set disc har-
particularly suitable for •stock raising rows; set iron harrows; 2 seufflers;
or general farming, will be offered walking plow,' nearly new; MasseY-
for sale at the same. time and place. Harris eultivatorg International wa-
Particulars maY be had from. Illre.--gon; combination stook rack; old wa-
Agnes Grainger, Auburn, Ont., Ernest gen; 3 -drum steel roller; set scales,
Lee, Londesboro, •Ont„ Executors or 2000 lbs.; 2 -furrow plow; Bain wagon
W. 13tydone,• Solicitor, Clinton, Ont. box; Deering Take, nearly new; good
1Pring Wagon with pole end shafts;
good rubber -tired buggy; pet sleigths;
cutter; wagon reek; gravel box; lad-
der; pig trough; wheel barrow) set
single harness; set double harness;
forks; chains and numerous other ar-
ticles. Farms; At the same time and
'place will be offered for sae the fol-
lowing farms: Parts or lots 37-28,
containing 105" acres, the estate of
fhe late W. 1I, Cole. Story and a
half brick house, commodious bank
barn, with ,stone stabling, pig and
poultry pens and driving shed, water
in stable, 5 acres hush, 5. acres esnacl
young orchard, half mile from school
and church,convenient 'to market.
Also lot 36; same conceSsion, con-
taining 80 acres, 5 acres hard -wood
bush) one acre orchard, abundanee of
water, frame house, windmill, land
all under grata with extdeption of 2
acres, Terms •on Stock and Imple-
ments: All sums of $10 and under,
cash. On sums exoeeding that 12
months credit will be given, on £U111.-.
ishing approved joint notes;or a dis-
count of 6 per cent. allowed Inc cash,
Terms on Farms: Made known on
clay of sale.—T, H. Cole, Vrenk Cole,
Proptietors, G. IL l8llioOt, Aiiction-
eel% 18-2.
Kippen. Hamilton & 4on, London. 19-1-p.
_
. House Wanted,
To purchase, , a 'small, comfortable
house in Clinton. Mrs, Adam .Cante-
lon, R. R,No. 3, Clinton.. 19-00.
Mra. (Rev.) BetnabY and son of
Sarnia, is having a pleasant visit at
the homes of Mrs. Mrs. Barnaby's
.tirothers, Messrs. Henry encl.-Wm. Ivi.
There will he no service in the Me-
thodist church here next Suhclay on
account of the anniversary 'at Varna,
The Rev. 11. L. Lundy and Mrs.
Lundy spent the week -end in Toronto
and at Streetsville, with the batter's
father, -Mr. 'Fulton. •
Mr. mid Mrs. Hubbard and Mr. Lat-
• rielle'of Detroit, who have been spend -
nig some weeks with 'Mr. Robt. Day -
man and:other relatives left for their
• home on Sunday. •
Mr. Albeit Taylor ancl wife of Lon-
don have been Visiting. the former's
sisters.. Mri. George Troyer and Mrs.
Sam Thompson. _
• The Presbyterian Presbyterial met
at T-Ieniall on TuesdaY to trantact
business for the coming yeaa3.
, The last Sunday in September will
be observed as Rally Day in the Me-
thodist Sunday school. Mr, Robert
I)insdale is the efficient superintend -
Mrs. Henry Darnall of .the second
concession '60 Tuckersmith is nursing
a sore hand, blood poisoning having
developed from a cut in his 'finger.
M a r riag e s
13013I3021 — McCOOL —At Toronto,
on September 4th, at 526 Sher -
bourne street, by Rev. George H.
Willians D.D., pastor si the Me-
tropolitan church, COM Pearl IVIc-
Cool, second daughter, of Mrs.'An-
nte McCool, of Clinton, to W. T.
, Robison of Auburn,
ROW,CI,IFFE---CASE---At the Trivitt
Merhorial ,Church, Exeter, by the
Rev, A. A. Trumpet, on September
5th, Elgin Rowcliffe, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Rowc1it? ot Hensel], to
Ada Belle, second daughter of ldr.
and Mrs. Adam Case of Exeter.
"„ Births
CAMERON—In Turnberry, on Aug,
31st, to Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cam-
eron, it son. •
DOalths
ORAWFORD.,-In Hullett on Sept, 4113
E, Roy Crawford, lieutenant, son
of 3fr. and iVfrs. George 'Crawford,
aged 31, Years.
• Ford Trucle For Sale
• Half ton Ford truck, in good run-
ning condition, Apply to Earl Oriel),
Clinton. 19-01.
l'rivate Sale
•Of furniture arid household effactS,
st the home ' of the late 1111;$1. 'Wni4
COOTIOrr, 'Peltoa .streetf morning 'and
afternoon , Tuesday, September,
18th, 19-1,
FOr Sale • ,
A bona: of young Yorkshire pigs,
ready to WeOril. F. W. Watts, Clins,
ton, phone 149, • 10-004,
Feittul
A sack d batley on the telepholA
roadsslefIr.;grn.4.1rtsbnr
AY-0.0ft 111411$ Ol
Dispersion Sale of, iorthorns
Wm. Grainger es Son' entire herd
will be sold by auction fit Lot 82,
concession 12, Hullett, ,(Londesboro
or Blyth station) on Tuesday, Sep-
tember 181:h, at 1:00 o'clock. The
herd developed through half a century
of careful selection now includes stock
bull Augustus Foru (1491939) by Bru-•
• iach Champion, Imp., (115,582) Dam
Cluny Augusta 1101., by Presi-
dent of the Mint, also 2 young bulls
of serviceable age, 6 cows with calf,
6 heifers, 3 years, with calf, 6 heifers
rising 2 years, 1 hull 10 months, 1 bull,
5 months, 2 heifers 5 mouth's. This
herd has not been officially tested but
cows out of it have stood high in B.
C.P. and bulls have sired B.O.P. fe-
males.
Farm For Sale •
• • 200 acres, Iota 29 and 30, eoncessiett
8, Hullott town0hip.2 and a half ,miles
from Londesboro,good land, bank
barn, with, stAling beneath, frame
house, drilled well. Apply to Albert
Vodden; Londesboro. 15-00.
House F'or Sale or Rent
Cottage .on Fulton street, Apply
on, premises to, Mrs. Thomas Fowler,
18-0f.
Timothy Seed 'For Sole ,
Good clean seed. Apply to Fergus
VanEgmond, R. R. No. 1, phone 13 on
641. • '18-2-p.
Coal Heater for Sale
A "Modern jewel" healer in first.,
class eondition, only used tsvo winters,
—IVIre. G, E. I-Iall Ratteribtry ,ptreet.
,
STANLEY VOTERS' LIST
The Voters' LiSta 1928, for' the town -
Ship ef Stanley County oE Huron.
Notice is hereby given that I have
,transnaitted or delivered to the per -
Sons mentioned in Section 9 of the
Ontario Voters' List Act the copiee of
the List made pursuant to the said
Act, of all persong appearing .bY the
last revised Assessment Roll oe the
mnnicipality et the township of Stan.;'
ley, to be entitled to Vote in the add
municipality at elections te. the legia-
lative ASsembly and at mtinitipal e-
lections and the said list was first
posted in hp office at Velma en the
27th day itf, August 1028, and reMaine
here fdr hispestion. I hereby call
nimn all Votera'te 0;011'4 11)$s 8niq
Hat and' if 40 errors or AlisSions
40e 0ound therdid to k4Medi ite.'
ptesei4iii$,t4,11a1/4„4tiniiffq
eOrdife
27,111 day of Aigiiiikt
elerit;
inc Sale
25, yoar-old hots, 50 pulletts and a
number of cockerelg; the Guild strain,
ell barred. •Rocks' ---Mrs. Hiram Hill,
Phone 150. 16-tf-1-1),
'
'House For Salo
FiVe-roonsecl honse, storey and
half1 town water, electric lights, with
14 acre oe land. Situated on J'arries
street, Apply A. L. Cartwright,
Huron street. PhOne 74. 16-00.
el
• ' Bttiltling For 4a19 •
ettdirtY:fiVe by, In first' lot or
UqAtt1441-,
1'6 bi3r, A tto q ,
0,all sirs for sale, M. G. 11.3exvi1;-.
..11.1011i '1;;11.01')r!, , j4i, 0416 • IPrrrilr
What Is HiTest Marathon
Gasoline?
• 'A. Motot fuel superior fa any otlia'r malte at a Sinfilar Price,' Not
.any old gasoline, but a product that makes starttng 'eaSier, that
• quieltens pick-up and perinitsgreater develppment than any' other ,
gasoline at an equally low price. A TESTED GASOLINE. The
• most careful and exhanetive chemical and practical tests were made
'before we were willing to offer 1-1/-21E$11 MA,RATHON GASOLINE
for sale. . These testa diselosed that its ready' vaporization made
• starting easy, even in the coldest weather, • Spark plugs seldom
fouled and that less carbon was depositettln cylinders.' Thorough
combustion hePt this gasoline from leaking into the trank case' and
power was increased enormously. COSTS • NO MORE THAN
OTHERS vuith allits poirlts of superiority. I
These are undisputed facts. Try it yourself and be convinced
the Bettie as thousands of others throughout Ontario.
• .-RED INDIAN MOTOR OIL is also in a alarm by itself, Costs no
name than the inferior motor tails on the market.
gOLENE COAL OIL (American), Tryit and note your clean
lamp glasses, also it burrte the last di
rop n your lainp. Entirely
free fro rothe nauseeting odors when burned in your oil stove, Worth
double the mice of others but sells at only two cents per gallon more.
llawldns & Ui1ier
• TELEPHONE 53 0 CHI-NAMEL STORE
t.
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10
C".
COAL
•
THRESHING COAL, EGG COAL and
CANNELL COAL Now on hand.
- Car of Alberta Nut coal coming.
E. WARD -
12-tf.
Phone 155.
• Phone 68.
• OFFICE HOURS :
9.30 to 12 a.m. 2.00 to 5,30 Pah.
7.00 to 9.00 p.m,.
• Wednesdays
9.30 to 12 a.m. 7.30 to, 9 pan.
DRi W R. NIMMO
Chiropractic Specialist,
Specializing M Spinal,„Nervous and
• Chronic Diseases.
Normandie Bleck, Clinton, Ont.
Fall Wheat For Seed
I have a limited quantity of Golden
Chaff fall wheat for seed. From
registered stock, and clean. Loren.
Tyndall, R. R. No. 4, Clinton, 18-00...
' Farm For Sale ,
• One hunched and 'forty-five acre
farm adjoining the village. of Kippen.
Fifty-five acres under cultivation,
rest in grass. Good bush, creek
with water all tie year round. Six -
room frame house with cellar, sum-
mer kitchen and wood -shed, good or-
chard, twO tarns, 36256, one a bank
barn, driving shed and stable 36250.
TWO wells. This farm belongs to the
estate of the late George Taylor and
must be sold to wind up the estate,
For particulars apply th Samuel
Thompson, R. B. No. 1, Brucefield,
Ontario, 16-tf.
Farms For Sale or Rent
Farm containing 891,1, acres, HI
acres bush, lot 56 Maitland concession
Goderich township. Good bank barn
54256, with good cement stables. Ce-
ment silo, Pig Pen, driving shed, com-
fortable house good orcheyd. Also
north half of house,
36, Ilullett, on Base
lime, containing 85% acres, with creek
running through. Barn 36x56, good
orchard. Will be sold together or
separately. Apply to — Thos. K.
Mair, Joseph street, Clinton. • 16-00.
Farm For Sale
• 100 acres, lot 10, concession 10,
Hullett township. (beside Londesboro
station,) Convenient for shipping
produce, near church, school stores.
Good land, well cultvated, bank barn
with otabling beneath, frame lactase,
good drilled well, creek running
through farm, orchard. Apply on
premises to Mrs. WM. Lee, Londep-
bore, Phone 26-14 Blyth central.
13-7-p.
House For Sale •
Frame house on Albert street, Clin-
ton, with one quarter of an acre gar-
den with „fruit trees, for sale. Ap-
ply to Mrs. The's. Lee, R 21. No. 2,
Clinton; Phone 15 on 004, Clinton
central. - 10•,--tf
House For Sale
2-s001'y brick house on North street,
in good repair, all conveniences, acre
of land, fruit trees, etc. 'Good stable
could be lased for different purposes.
Also a 2 -acre lot near railway track.
C. J. Wallis, Clinton. 81-00.
TIMOTHY
Are you sowing any Thnothsr this
fall? We have some good • clean
seed and are offering it very reasen-
able.
Free Cook Book
•
With every bag of Monarch Pastry
ke.lottr you can get a Cook Book tree,
Monarch is a snow white Pastry flour,
smooth, velvety and Iree from lumps,
milled from Ontario Wheat for use in
baldng not containing yeast. Try a
bag, it is wonderful.
Bread Flour
:purity, Five Roses, Maple Leagand
Five Jewel. Everyone of them will
make good bread.
•' Poultru and Stook
• Supplies
A full line of Poultry and Steele
Spec:_
nes end ttemediea.
Grain
Highest ptices tor \vilest, Bar.
ley, Ottts, Buckwheat and Peaot
Jettliiils & soft.
-ratans,
Mutat, 1tV*t0 1�,Itoirichwokii1411
Singer SeiringMachine.
Family, Electric and D. R. Styles
Also some seeoncl-hand machines,
•good 'as new.
Old machines taken as part psYmenti
Easy Terms.
It *ill pay You to look these over
before puying .elsevvhere.,
REPAIRING AND PARTS 0R ALL
MAKES OF 'MACHINES
• EARL STEEP
1; 1), ' 3/217 1St
•COAL
NUT. STOVE It' EGG
• ALWAYS ON HAND
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
• R. J. IVIILLER
Orders taken at reside:ace. Florio UN
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-
isfaetion assured. Write or wire,
Oscar Klopp, Zurich, Ont.' Phone 18-
93. •--48-tf-1923
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and rest
paired. Woolen goods dry cleaned.]
Rooms over Heard's • barber shop.
W. J. Jago. t-83-1:41
:stage)
We are in the market for what,
barley, oats, buckwheat • and peas.
Offer highest prices for clean grain.
Always on hand
A complete line of Flonr,Erdit
Shorts, Ground Corn, Oats and Bar-
-ley, Calf Meal, Stock Foods, Herbag-
emus Parina Chowders and Oatmeal.
Also a complete line of Asphalt
Roofing. We have the ,agency for
Toronto Asphalt Roofing 'Co. They
make nothing but quality roofing.
Coine and see our roofing before
buying, and you will find our prices
right.
J. A., FORD Sc. SON
Phone 123
Flour' and Feed Merchants and
Crain Buyers
Also issuers of Hunters & Trappers
licenses
Sewing aehines
Oil nd r pairs
Sharpies Separators
igatchford's Calf Meal
Tankage
E L. MITTELL, Clinton
Store Vacated by J. E. Johnson
CREAM WANTED1
The demand for our hutter is la-
creaiiiag.
Te supply this demand vte rotju1r4
more cream.
We request you te ship as you
cream.
• We guarantee you the -Highest
Market Prices,)accurate tests mut
prompt 'service,
Our firm is known to you and need
no further recommend. .
We pay all express charges fan-
ish create cans and pay twice elkehl,
wont
Write tor co* •further informem
sItikrosvn
4.ItARBIUM,, X44.1\11.01141