HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-10-11, Page 5th,
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est to
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Tbisie,'jit•e-1rQY?intt431,'Week, •ILohrO
;you dote earthing to Make":the chance
01 firer lest -likely about yput paean,:,
Cainadians lspow: ^a good' investment
too well, te'peed a' Blue $1ty la* very
'badly, tis witness how tilo new loan
was
over subsoribed,
Lloyd George says pane<l1 wrll liav
a pepulattitn of:800,000,O00,.. Perhatei
rt
Will, Wo'va;beans of roon'n lege
but wo trou t want them 411 rihab year',
Swarms ,Of •fleai attached the 'Hen
in the egeeway'shotee at Ste SiThomas.
tlm other day, ' Was this a neve
cheme. to, make the railway workers,
'hop" a ;bit faster?
• The "fire I3yiaw ". passed 1.4f the
Clinton eouaneil last• Weelt, IS of
'tercet to all citizens, Everyone should
lead it, . etbehwise ,you don't 'know
whether you're a' lawbreaker or not,
Lloyd George has eeeeived 4,500 in-`
vitations to speak while on bis trip
tothit;::sid'e of the Atlantic. ' Were
he5to accept all of them it would take
him several years to complete his
tour;
..Premier King thinks Canada shotjid
have paid her wax debt as she went
along. I'Iaii Canada done only as
much as .MeRenzie King, wanted her
to; in the war perhaps • it might have
been, easy; to do so.
Ilon,.Mr. Fielding gave d3aronRen-,
frew a •'tw o -dollar, bill When he was
in Ottawa .this; week, • ,It ,was' the
;first number of a new issue whiehleas
` :been run 'off ' and bears an engraving
-of the Prince of Wales,
The ;Brussels `Post wants us, to
'whistle at our work. But when the
"boss" is; away,. the .machine `breaks
:down, fourteen"people more br less.
want a certain job right on the dot
e.and you Hardly know 'which` way to
turn first, you'' neer all your wind 'to
keep going, to say nothing "of whist=
..',The eating of • mushrooms has al-
ways been attended with more or less
owing to 'the difficulty of `ibe
euro of the hairnless varieties.
But down London way a new danger
' leas loomed up. '. A. lean': was shot
` the other day while gathering mush-
- rechis
lush--monis in a pasture field, •by theown
er of the..freld,
, Sometimes recklesspeoplemake the
Statement that niore liquor is drunk
Aizider Ontario's prohibition law than
was the case under license. We have
"never been inclined to believe it but
after all perhaps it true; We cer=
','tainiy ;saw more drunk men ander"
the old license 'system but' we never
even heard ...of a 'drunk cow, Bud
_ the story` cones from' Cargill of a
heed 'of eows'whieh came home drunk.
rhe 'other day. It is' supposed that
the cows 'eame across sone' "swantp"
;whisky.ai d took a swig. Wonder' if
ey'd' give malted milk that night.
The New Zealand .premier, at. the
Imperial ::Conference in London the
.other day; made, the .statement that
:'Tow .Zealand was "getting settlers
even froze Canada." But the tIon.
George ".'Graham was too many foe.
ream ancleinade hire adiiiit'that any
"settlers'.' going from Canada were.
people wh-o, .having
amide their "pile,"
were looking for a suitable climate in
'which "to "spend 'their leisure. Those
"little? sister dominions liad better`
not get too fresh with this "big" sis-
ter Dominion of Canada. They'll
get their' earns boxed if they do.
'!If Newfoundland wants; to sell Lae
brador to Canada," remarks the Tor -
,ionto Star, "we don't want to pay for
..;it at a real estate man's• estimate of
'its per foot frontage value, nor..an,
i- cenman's valuation at ^so much par
25 -pound. ehunk .of ice. In buying it,:
'if Canada does buy it, it would hard;
ly do to value it by the sere. A hump
stun price.iught to iZe put on it: And
Newfoundland in suggesting this
lump sum, should not forget that Can
ads; would not take Labea(or away,
"ebut. would' leave t right there, .where
at, would probably be of as enuch val.
...ate to Newfoundland as it has ever
been in bhe past"
3y theSametoken, Canadians tyro
apt Joot;,erazy, either, about' having
,,..anything added to its public' debt' just
..now, to buy. `mere. torirtoi•y. • ' We've
slot a`5 all crowded.
To help 'reap the splendid Harvest
which has ,Just been taken off in the.
western provinces of: Canada a large:
dumber of British teem hands were
i Blight out fetal the Old Land. A.
number of these, of course, carne with
the idea -of, settling' in Canada, should
opportunities present themselves for
liiaking a living ;until a 'permanent
home can be secured. 'These are the
:'sort of settlers Canada needs, men of
L ritish bleed, with long generations
q`i training in British ideals' and etra-'.
. ditions.. -Canada should be willing to,
make same sort of effort to procure
. and retain Siler settlers, During the
winter months there is not . so :nnich•
work to be done our the farms but if,
wherever possible; whore .there is ape.
alai work to be : done, farmers could
procure the aoeOiceta. of these men,
• who would remain with them the
• touting summer, .. the problem of
faran help"for the neat yearmightbe
early solved. Tho Govermnent is
' malting an effort to 'place as many.aas
-possible of these harvesters, using
'the Soldiers' Settlement Board in its
effort to do so, Anyone: interested
may Write to E. R. Foyston, Field
Supervisor, Byron, ,Ont., -for' further
"particulars,
'"rho G.oderieh Signal was rude to us •
Xlttt Week.;, Yee, sir, downright ends,
t ; • aeensetl us of not rhaying any
Punk'', and actually said .that We'd
et 011nloir Ma in, its heel" wiihotat.
so much; as trying • to find out the
ante, or , tiaarnethi.ng to that effect,'
NoW; if that isn't the height of rudoj:
truss wedlike to know whale it is, tt'owovoxr .We ltnow 'What awned The
S1 nal, Tire' w0sk.N4pre o toirsk
01.
0c33d caught it in an error, We
;called
attention to: the feet that The
Slenel was kaawling about being des-
%inxitated against itn; the matter of
hydra in ireesee, The'`Signel stated,
and evidently°believed,'that Goderieir
woe the cniy town whiell' had an; in-,
crease; "When," as it'wallod, "at the
s,anle time a Iarge nun bee of towns
`and villages have been notified that
the charges to them will' be reduced.'
The Charge per hoesepower through.
MeV the whole Niagara' eYstem 'has
been incree ecl, and Chalton, seed Goele-
. xieb, being a long distance from the
source; of power, pays: a .somewhat
high Talo, We did not object to The
Signal's 'protest against the increase
in rate, A11 we did :'was to point
met that Godeeieh was not "picked on."
foran increaso but ferret as did all
the riinnleipelities. Clinton doesn't
like the increase a bit., bettor than
piny of the other towns but, owing to.
inereese1l Bost of everything: and the
develoliennent of the system, it seems
imposisliio to avoid it. ' We are hop-
ing that when these developenients
44'0 pa7d. for, our Tateq will fall. But
If The Signal expects The News -Re-
cord to join in its cry for a fiat rate
all over' the Provinee it .is going to
be •disappointed., It cannot be done,
unless the Provincial Governinen's
should purchase the whole thing from
the municipalities now owning it and
run it as 'a purely Provincial affair.
This the Province at present has no
=idea of doing. And we would not
advise the province to do it. "' It can
be managed better as it is, '.Hydro
is a public utility, publicly ownedand
supposed to be'run at cost, '• the cost
being met, not by the Province at
large, but by the snunicipalitiee us-
ing the power. The . municipalities
near the source of supply, obtain their
power 'ata laver cost than does'CClin-
ton or Goderich. This is inevitable
as, long as we adhere to the :power -at-
vest; plan, and, 'so far, we .have not
had anything:. better projeeted than
the elewer-at.cost plan,. The; flat
rate is out of the question and until
The Signal can put forward some-
thing which will appeal more strong-
ly to the commonsense of The News
Record it will not find this journal
lined up .vith it, even if The Sighal
•should at times grow ,harsh, as it
warmed us last week it might do, and
rude, as it ,occasionally' does...
4111111
At the:opening of the school terns,
the teachers of Clinton Public school
were -instructed to collect the suns of
$2.50 per month from each out -of -the
corporation pupil, of which there are
about twenty. Some of the pupils
came without the necessary r "siIler"
and were sent home. Some stayed
out a clay or two. others a week' or
two but all are now 'back, the Matter
having leen adjusted by the paging
of the required fee. - Some of the
parents are already paying' taxes 'in
town; although not -en property to the
value of (1000. They have now paid
the difference between the taxes cern
ally paid and the amount the school
fees would conte to, while the others
have agreed to the :fee. It seems
only just that non-residents should
pay a ,fair share of the cost of edu-
cating their children 'when they pre-
fer sending them to Clinton school
rather than that Clinton taxpayers
bear the whole expense.' The fee
charged is said to cover only the cost
of tuition, not to mention the cost
of ;providing and maintaining the
school.' Of course, it will be argued,
all these people pay 'taxes soniewhei'e
and they have a' eight to send their
children to the most convenient school.
There 'rrtay' be' something in that but
Marfhaget
RIVETT-ERRINGTON-At Vetoria
street Methodist parsonage, Code -
rich, on October 3rd, by 'Rev. J. W.
Medley, Mary Errington, of Weet
Wawanosh, to Charles Wesley Ri-
vett, of Ashfield.
HILLIARD- ROBINSON--e Yet Ed-
monton Alberta, ons Sept. 20th,
Celia Ruth Robinson, clanghtee of
;Mrs, henry Robinson of Goderich,
to Wilfred L. "Billiard, son of Dr,
and Mrs. Hilliard, .05 Waterloo, Ont.
COXWORTI5- I-IEIDEMAN--•In the
Triyitt Memorial Church, Exeter,
on October 3rd, by the Rev. A. A.
Trunxper, Miss Edythe, youngest
daughter of, Mr. and. Mrs. Edward
Heideman, of Exeter, to Mervyn
Coxworth of ,London, son' of l .
and Mrs. Arthur Coxworth of Hen
sail.
MILL1R-DAY--In , Trivitt Memor-
ial. Church, Exeter, on :October 3rd,
Ethel Violet, second daughter of
Mr, and Mrs; Louis Day of Ex-
eter, to Wt'lfred Carling Miller of
London.
1)REW,13ROO1--CLARK: At Boor
Street Presbyterian Church, Toron-
to, on October 31St, by Rev. De.
Pidgeon Mabel Louise, only daugh-
ter of 11r. and Mrs.: J. T. Clark,.
no Thomas 'Geoffrey Drew -Brook,
son of Mrs. Drew -Brook' -and the
late William Drew-Broolt, all of
Toronto,
ALEXANDER-THOM?SON--At the
home of .the.bride;s parents, gip-,
porr, on October; 3rd, by the Rev. R.
A. Lundy, Elizabeth, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs; G. E. Thompson, to
Albert Alexander of Tuckersmith.
TAYLOR . HAMILTON - At the
home of the bride's parents en Oct,
3rd, Celia, eldest, daughter of Me.
and: Mrs, David H'aniiltoli to Ger-
'
lion Taylor of Detroit, son of Mr, J,
Taylor of Auburn.
COLE -In Clinton Hospital, on Oct,
5th, to Mr, and Warwick .Cole, a eon
-"Vincent Walnut,
SHAW ---At Auhurn, an October let,
to Mr. and Mrs, Russell Shaw, a
daughter.'•
WALICElt--•In Wingham, our Septent-
bee 270., to Mr, "and Mrs, Thomas
Winker, a daughter. •
PROCTBRe--In Morris, on, Get. 2nd,
to Mr. and Mrs, J.:Stewart Praetor,
a eon,.
11tr M At Bayficld, an Oetoher:1Oth
Relehie Willie -els, wife of Mr. 'Wan.
Dunn, aged 82 yearrs,
0Ii.OWT1.--5n11edorich, en Tuesday,
October 2nd, 1523, Catherine Dean,
widow of the late Ernest Crowe, in L
leer .48th, year,
Clinteit ratepayers do not feel -thea'
they aheuld provide efacetenadatioil
for and pay, the salary' of an extra
teacher to teach the ehildrouof non-
residente who do not pay oinything
into trio town "tennis.;: A. good look
all aroundthe question will convince
almost anyone of the juetiea of Clin-
ton'e Cate.
The case of the Collegiate Institute
is in some respects worse than that
of the Public school` for the 0. I,
board cannot collect even a fee fr.oin
non-residents, The Clinton ,ratepay-
ors provide and Meiutain a Collegiate.
--it may hot be the macer up -,to -date
'balding, Mcleod, the inspector has
been dinning into the oarsof the
board these; Imlay years • that it is
anything but that and , more than
broadly. Hinting that it should be ee-.
plae.d with a more modern elle,--but
anyway, there it is, , The town pro-
vided it alid•anaittains; it rThe board
Must provide aeoonninodatien for the
students who. apply for admission,
provide" teachers with certain qualifi-
eations to teaeh thorn anal may not
charge fees to any outsiders, The
county, it is true. provides a grant
but this year this grant will not be
divided. 'according to the number of
non-resident pupils accommodated but
will be divided equally annongst the
Collegiates. and High schools in the
county.
It is the right of ,every child to
receive anadequate education' but the
burden of giving that child an edu-
cation should fall 'heaviest upon the
ones being benefited in every -ease.
Auction Sale of IIoueehoid Effects
An auction sale to he held on'Sat-
urday,...October the 20th at 2 p.m. of
household effects, consisting of bed-
room and diningroom furniture,
stove, chairs; rocking chairs; coir
roris; folding leaf table and numerous
other articles including one fine up-
right piano and sewing machine.
Terms, cash. All goods to be re-
moved immediately. Grace L. Shee
ley, Proprietress. Geo. H, Elliott,
Auctioneer; (over Cliffs shoe store.)
23-2.
Auction Sale
of farm stock and implements. The
undersigned auctioneer has received
instructions to sell by public auction
at lot 28, concession 4, Mullett, one
and a 'half miles north of Clinton,
Base line, on Wednesday, October 24,
commencing at 1 o'clock sharp the
following: HOESI:S-Horse, 5 years
old; horse, 9 years; filly 2 Years; geld-
ing 2 years; driver, 10 years. CAT_
TLE; -.Cow, 5 years, due tb freshen
in December; cow, 5 years, due to
freshen in April; eow, 4 years, due
to freshen in May; cow, 5 years; '7
steers, 1 year old; thorobred Polled -
Angus heifer, 1 year, with pedigree;
5 heifers, 1 year old; 6. spring calves;
PIGS -brood sow in pig; 8 store pigs
;100 'heas; 1 year old; 50 pulletts, 2
geese; 1 gander; 3 ducks, .1 drake,
IMPLEMENTS -Fa -ores friend 2-
furrew gang viewlarge size, for
either Cor 5 hoz sae, new; single plow
Vezity No. 7, its w seuii'eir, new.; wa-
gon, new; wagon- hrx; gravel box;
root pallier; top buggy; 2 sets single:
harness;' ^2 sets double harness; De
Laval cream separator, nearly new,
and numerous other articles. Every-
thing will be sold. TitRM.S--All
sums of $10 and under, cash; over
that amount 12 months credit on ap-
proved joint notes or discount of 3
per eent. fee •cash, Walter Mair,
Proprietor. George T•I. Elliott, Ane_
tioneer. 23-2,
Auction Sale
Of farm stock and implements, at
:Lot 16, :Bayfield Road lis mile ,west
of Varna, on Thursday October 25th.
at 1 o'clock, the following: HORSES
-Heavy draft horse„ 7 years; heavy
draft aged horse;,grey driving mare.
CATTLE -Holstein cow, 7 years, due
May 5th; Durham cow, 7 years, due
May 10; Polled Angus cow, 6 years,
due May 7; Holstein calf, 15 months;
yearling steer; 2 spring calves. IM-
PLEMENTS -Deering binder, 7 ft.
cut with tongue truck; Deering mow-
er, 5 ft. cut; M. -H. fertilizer disc
cirill,.11 disc; M. -H. steel roller, 9 ft.,
new; Noxell spring tootle cultivator,
Deering' corn cultivator with 'bean
attachment, nearly ' new; 14 - disc
harrow with 3 - horse equaliz-
er; Clover Leaf manure spreader;
Deering; 'side delivery rake; sulky
horse rake; wagon, nearly: new; bob-
sleighe;'cutter, nearly new; set scales,
2000 lbs., new; Syrup evaporating
machine '3x8 Grim Mfg. Co., 70 feet
of steel piping; 2 -wooden troughs;
200 sap buckets with steel covers; 22
steel staunchions, single stall, new,
8 3t steel posts 8 ft. long; top buggy
democrat; part; 2 fuerow gang plow;.
Preston walking plow; farming mill;
8 -,section iron harrows; hay fork with
car; 150 ft of rope, slings etc.; post -
hole auger;• Carter fence machine; 12
window frames, 6 12x16 pans; Set
double harness;' set single harness;
saddle; 2 ladders 24 :ft.; number .of
cedar posts; quantity of hay; grind-
stone and numerous other articles us-
ually :found, about a farm. "Every-
ehing must be sold as proprietor is
giving ep farming, TERMS: -$10
and under, Lash, or le months credit'
on approved joint notes or 6 pet' cont,
for eash, ' A. Robertson, Proprietor.
Geo, I1. Elliott, Auctioneer.
Mortgage Sale of Farm Property
Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in a certain mortgage which'
will be produced at the time of sane
then will be offered for sale lie pub-„
tic auction by George 11, Elliott, auc-
tioneer, aai the. Council ,Chamber, Clin-
ton, on Saturday, October 27th, 1923,
at the hour of 8 o'clock p.n, the fol-
lowing property:
Lot number 32 in the 9th concession
of the township of Goderich .in the
county of.Huron, containing 80 acres
of land mote or less,
On the property are a substantial
house and outbuildings and all such
improvements asare eentrnen t{r
;farms in .the region. The soil is
clay loam and has been carefully cul-
tivated,
.TERMriS; 10 per tent. of purchase
ori
.day of sale and balance in 80 days,
Salo subject to reserve bier: Con-
ditions of sale macre known on; appli-
cation to
W. t'ydone, Clinton, Ont.
George -H. Elliott, Vendor's Solicitor,
,Auctioneer,
of Pure Castile Soap, cakestand, bars in our window; .'he' First three per.
sons. guessing correctly or neaeest'.00reeat we will give ist prize China
Berry "Bowl; and prize a'Cltina Speen 'xray;` 3rd prize 7 calces of Castile
Soap, Results Saturday, October 201h.'
Special For Balance of Montle.
'7 cakes Castile Soap 25o, I lb, Bulk Cocoa ; , , , . 100
J. liar Castile Soap , . , . , ,., „230, r^1 pkg. Cern Flaltee; , , , , , , , , . 10c.
10 Calms 4Laue dr^y'Soap ,48e, O lb, Roiled gats , .', ,2ae,
3 Pkg., Ammonia or Pearline , ..25e, 5 lbs. Pure Lard, , , , , . 81,00
5 plsgs, Rinse 2 lb. Ginger • Snaps,
1 Prig, Ivory Snap Flakes, *seine AS 0 Glass Tumblers
;Cour Store 'i s Our ,Store,
JQ NSC ( C 'S CROCE ',1( Phone ttt
TUB ' STO1tF' P013 EVi71003OD'!,"
rown's Bread
Bread delivered • to ail parts, of town
5l'ANY VARIETIES OI' CAKES AND BUNS
Fresh' for your tattle daily
We make Wedding cakes a Speciality
Neilson's Ice Cream
an Chocolates
Fa J. BROWN
KER AND CONFECTIONER
Phone 1
ecce
NEW LAID G S
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 he made to handle produce from a distance.
Phone or Write us for regular weekly price list which gives all the
necessary information.
Gann, Lanai i.r bs a& Co., Limited
Day Phone 190
MonB'eeal,Quebec..
N. W. TREpM kgqA
Manager, Clinton Branch
Night Phone 214w
Private Sale
Of household furniture, at my resi-
dence, Fulton street, on Saturday, Oc-
tober 20th. Call any hour. E. Row-
cliffe. 23-2-p.
Strayed
From the premises of the under-
signed, on or about the 28th of Sep.
tember, a year-old red heifer, star on
forehead a little white on flanks and
dehorned. Any person with inforana-
tion of whereabouts of same, please
phone 6 on 245 Seeforth. Robt. Clark;
R. R. No. 2, Sea£orth. 234f.
Auction Sale
Of farm, farm ,,stock and imple-
ments. The undersigned auctioneer
has received instructions to sell by
public auction at Lot 11, concession 5,
Stanley, on Thursday, October 18th,
commencing at 1 o'clock sharp the
following: Horses -grey heavy horse
10 years old; grey heavy horse, aged;
bay carriage mare,aged; sorrel dri-
ver, 5 years old; bay colt, 4 years old,
general purpose; bay colt, 2 years
old, general purpose. •Cattle -large
black cow, 7 years old, good milker,
clue 'to freshen February 27th; Hol-
stein heifer, clue November 29th; hol-
stein heifer, milking, (first calf);
Hereford grade heifer with calf at
side; Durham grade heifer with calf
at side; 2 Durham grade cows, 7 years
old, due in December; 6 two-year-old
steers; 7 two-year-old heifers 2
spring calves;' 2 Yorkshire sows; 2
Tamworth pure bred sows; 8 pigs five
weeks old,; 75 hens and pullets and 8
turkeys. Implements -Deering bin-
der, 6 ft: "cut; Deering mower, 6 ft.;
horse rake; wagon; hay rack; wagon
box; set of Manitoba sleighs; 2 sets
of,harrows; roller; cultivator; chill;
disc; single furrow riding plow; walk-
ing plow; six H.P. Barrie engine
guaranteed in first class condition;
cutting box; fanning hill; Anker
"Molt cream 'separator (000 lbs.);
Daisy churn; set double harness; set
knockabout harness; set single har-
ness; .scuiller;
ar-ness;.scuillor; harness horse; set 240
lb. scales; grindstone; wheelbarrow;
130 ft. hay fork chain; hay feat; set
slings, complete with lock; sap. pall;'
McLaughlin buggy, steel tires; deem -
Oat; surrey; sugar kettle; number of
beehives and supers, spraymotor on
wheels; chains; forks; pulleys and nu-
merous other articles as well; 20 load
of hay; quantity of straw; about 600
bushels of oats; about 350 •bushels of
mixed grain (oats, barley and buck-
wheat), about 75 bushels of barley; a
quantity of heavy chop, mostly wheat.
Household Goods-Me0lary Famous
Active range; McCrary Mars double
heater parlor .stove; numbee of kit-
chen chairs; squaee piano, Erne tone,
with stool; barrel, one half full of vin-
egar; Daniel's incubator, 60 egg size,
hot water; quantity of jars, etc.; rad-
io, 0 tube W. D. 11, operated an tele-
phone batteries, have received con-
certs 1,500 miles away, complete with
aerial and ground wires and' will be
installed for the buyer and guaranteed
in first class working order. The
farm will also be offered :for sale sub-
ject to a reserve bid, if nob sold pre-
vioucly. Terms -All earns of $10
and under, furniture, grain, hay
straw, 50111 and little pigs, cash;
stock and implements, 12 months' or;e-
cift on furnishing approved joint notes.
Sire per cent. off• for cash on eredit
amounts,' Torahs on farm made known
nil clay of sale. No reserve as the
proprietor is giving up farming, T',
Wolelt, .'reprinter, Geo, H. Elliott,'
Atietionoeri,
Credit Auction Sale of
Registered Hereford
Cattle
October 16, at 1 o'clock
12 bulls, 30 cows and heifers from
imported stock.
Also horses, grade cattle, sheep,
pigs and implements. A. real clean-
ing out sale.
Lunch at 12 o'clock for those com-
ing a distance. Send foe Catalogue,
Thos. B. Aitken, J. Purvis,
Proprietor, Auctioneer
Teeswater. 22-2-p
Farm For Sale
75 acres on the 12th concession of
Hallett, lot 29. On the premises is
situated a barn 52x50 on a stone wall.
Good stabling with cement floors,
Driving shed 46x30, loft over head.
Straw shed 28x20 on a stone wall.
New hen house, 32x24. Well at
barn with iron pump. Comfortable
frame house with cement floor in cel-
lar. Three wells with iron pumps,
also a good spring. This farm is
well drained and fenced. 1 acre of
orchard. Six acres of hard wood hush
1/z mile there school. Two miles
from station. This is a fust class
farm. For particulars apply to J.
D. Elsley, Auburn, R. R, No. 1. 22-4-p
House For Sale.
8 -room frame house on Victoria et.
Electric light, town water. Large
garden with some fruit trees, Apply
to Geo. II, Elliott. 22-tf.
• For Sale
A Ford Sedan, in good condition,
must sell. J. Ester, M,D,, Varna
, 22-2,
Breeding Lambs For Sale
Nine choice well bred Leicester ewe
lambs and two ram lambs for sale,
Apply to Lewis Crich, R, ll. No. 4,
Clinton, phone 26 on 017. 22-2-p.
Leicester Sheep For Sale
A, few good young owes and ewe
lambs. Apply to Wan, W. Wise, R.
R. No. 3, Clinton or phone 22 on 605.
22-tf.
Cement Platforms
I am still making cement tops for
wells, with 3 -inch ventilator, made
according to order to fit any well or
pump. Can be removed any time.
Cheaper than lumber. II, It Can-
tclon, R. R. No. 5, Clinton. Phone
15-610. 21.3-p,
Desirable Property For Salo
Niece form home of 100 acres ne
more, just outside the corporation
of the town of Clinton, on the Pro-
vincial I•Iighway, being lot 22, con-
cession 1, Hallett, township. Soil,
good clay loam, excellent water. For
Particulars apply to Alex, R. Brawn.
20-tf.
Ford Truck For Salo
Half ton ford truck, in good run-
ning condition. Apply to Earl Crich,
Clinton. ' 10-55.
St. Paul's Crunch Bazaar
The ladies of St. Paul's church will
hold their annual bazaar on Thurs-
;day afternoon, November 22nd. Ii'tir-
ther particulars will be given late,
Keep this date in mind, 20-5f,