The Clinton News Record, 1921-12-22, Page 5•
'ell U RSDAY, DECHMORR 221m1 1921
Of iniele,est to You
ilUlie
A Meery, Qiuleienas to all, •,
*,
North Onford, e'Liberal etronglield
for sixty eeerei c Monday eleeteil a;
Termer member te the Legislature. •
The members ,ef the Agrarian
•Geoup 0111 kill theinseleree end their
mogement if they join eup with the
.Libetals.—The Farmers) Sen,.
eT have always thought of Chreet-
anati as a geed time, a 'kindefoegiving,
pleasant thee; a time where mon-
. .
eenil women seem by one consent to
oPen thee:: heat a freely and ee I say
-God bless' Cheistmcfs.Diekens,
• "The' Office and ealary of the leader
of the opposibion - should go to the
deader of the Conservaive Party,"
nays The Globe. This because the
Grebe. is planning to have the Libor-
al4Thrig: mellow •the Progressives
body end' bone s .*
•,* g.
We woeldlike to enter a gentle pro -
tot against the habit &mince peo-
ple have of Putting an "Askfor Par -
eel' card ea a box holder's box, es-
pecially at Chrisenisetime, when the
holder is ply- wanted to pay an
tea twocents on..a leeter. Itis really
elm aweef,dash to mounting hopes.
* * * * • .
. Certain newspapers ' have been
making much , ado about the newly'.
eeleetecl lady meniber's hat, wondering
'whether she will weer it while in
Parliament and the Toronto Tele -
:grape has this to say: "At an rate
Miss ..IVIePhail will not. be....oarading
eheound Parliament Hill wearing her
,grandfather's hat, .like the leader of
the Liberal Party.f
* * * -•
• The Toronto Star the other day
uses up half a column of .s.j)tre and
•dear, only knowslow much grey mat-
ter telling the Conservative Party
how ea conduct itself. But et:11)1108111g
•the Conservative Perty acted ion
this. advice Where would tile Liberals
bet The" inference is, you see, ;that
itree6e -fellowed .nethi eie cbuld stand
before the mighty fore the 'now
doWp-aridedut- Tory -Party ivould 'be,
Come.tothink of it, it is aniazingthe
-athetint of 'geed advice' Tine' Star
threwe, away'throeighOut the year.'
Holmesville -
The rain of Saturday has given
place to very cold weather and show
but the high winds prevented it from
making sieighing.
We hear the farmers along Huron
road west of Holmesville are getting
up a petition to the Good Roads Com_
mission asking them to remedy in
.some way the awful condition .of the
grading which has resulted in their
being almost completely shut in.
M. Fred Ohm is doing a big. bus-
iness taking in. poultry .those.. days
dor the Gunn Langlois Co,
On Tuesday evening last a member
of the friends of Mr. and lees. Ezra.
Pickard gathered in the Methodist
• church to say good bye to them upon
their leaving the neighborhood, tak-
ing up their residence in Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. Pickard have been re-
.gular in their attendante . at the
-church services and„. will be much
missed. They,. were presentee, .with
.an, address, accompanied• by a beauti-
la rocker as a token. of .frienciship
'and good wishes for their Se:teen-hap-
piness,: Theft -sone" Albeft and his
bride were' also presented with ae
Ray° lamp --With e best wishes fax
• 'teteir.bappiness. and a' prosperous
• 'married ldfe.• ;
Mrs.. N W, Ttewartha read the,
'address and Mr. Geo. ,Tebbutt made
e • the presentation to My, and Mrs.
-E. Pickerel and Miss Acheson that
:to. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pickard. The
gentlemen mentioned replied very
;suitably and afterwards a program
ef speeches, games, etc„ was gone
though anda very happy evening
'spent. _
• ..Tuckersmith Township'
- Mrs. T. O'Brien and son, Frank, re-
-"turned last week from Mlani, Alber_
is after having. spent a year and
.ct half -with Mrs. O'Beien's son,
Harry. Mrs. O'Brien went west to
keep house for her son but he was
recently married and she has ravened
to the old home community,
Turner's church have everything in
readiness. for a- good old fashioned
Christmas tree on Thursday evening.
Mr, Percy &tele has come Mine
from the west and intends spending
the winter under the parental roof.
Mr. Robert Whitee and two sons
have also returned, thinking the west
too- cold, as it was 30 below who
,bhey loft.
. Mr. Prank Coleman disposed of a
. Christmas baby beef to D. Monroe
of Egmonthelle the fore part of the
week,. k.
Mr. George N. Turner diepoged of
a Pair of Meatehed geldings • to My,
Melvin Crich last week..We have not
learned the price but Melvin likes a
good team anyway.
The many frionde of Mrs. J.
Coleman are pleased to hear she is
improving, though slowly; and it will
be seine time yet before she will be
able to attend her houshold duties.
Sunday being so stormy the church
; services at Turner's were cancelled.
• The many friends of Mt, Appleton
Elcoat aro pleased to hoe he le hold-
ing his own as well as onaeould
Green :forests constitute an invest-
-Melt Which gives big returns. The
shareholders include, direetly or
• glirectly every citizen of Canada,
• The great steamship "Mat:ref:an-
, wee greatly damaged recently by
a fire caused by a carelessly dropped
•
eigareettr. etub. Similar stubs hate
-destroyed Canadiali forages that
would have eupplied the Wooden
&eke and intericoefitiengs let a huts
t '•
.di -ed "Maierettiniae,"
C 110' 01.1‘ 101'48SW ST OD!!
•'13Ni MAKES 'VeN.R.,
„lee AD BREA .
, Following is the veledieteree ade
deem delivered by Ernest 5, LIVer-
more at the .0;, O. X.. Conunenee-
mot in the, town hell on Frelay ev-
ening last: •
'Those of us who•are students are
naturally intereeted in edueational
Ae citizens we all •should be
entersted in the progress' of educe-
' tion. A' student's. purpose in veto-
ing the Collegiate is to -obtain; an
eduotion. De we realize what beim-
piled in that word edueation ? What
is a real edueetionf•Plato gays that
a real educaion "that which gives
eo the body, the mind"and the soul
all the perfection Of which they are
capable." Milton tells • us that • he
,Oesidere-e' real and generale educe.-
• elm that which enables a ellen ' to
Perform jeweler and Properly all his
duties berth_ public and' pelvate, of
peaoe and of war." If we combine
'these two definitions we have the
real conception of edacation—a real
education .should develop'•our bodies,
our minds and our souls, so that we
are eble to perform 'our duties ' as
citizens both in nubile life and in
private,.ie periede, ef war and in
times of. peace.
The modern tendency, especially
with regard to High Schools and
Collegiates, is for many parents and
teachers to regard a real education,
merely as the.eramming of feels and
;figures into the heads, of students
with a' view to -passing an,examina-
thin. To chole Hon. A. Balfour,
e"the cramming system .is neces-
saryil." It is a • laremitaele mis-
take from whatever viewpoint it is
regarded. It is a mistake in- so far
as the acquisition of keewledge eis
• concerned, for the mind can oney
as-
similato facts ' at a certain rate; if
•these facts 'are applied faster than
the mime is able to absorb them. the
mind simply rejects them, or in the
case of a student, they are remem-
bered- during the period of au exam.
• after -which they arefentotten.• If
• Mir Collegiates are to -then our truly
ealtured young Men entiewoinen who
hit' able to .perform properly .. all
their' dietieee'es• citizens, Wo must re -
verb. as much as possible to the real,
conception of edecatien '"
In every Collegiate, , generally
speaking, there ere three classes of
students. •
The students of the first class may
be termed automatic intellectual 'Ma-
chines, who think that the main item
of education is to cram book knowl-
edge into their heads with a view to
passing an exam. They have no -par-
ticular interests , outside their books.'
They do not participate in 'athletics
nor do they take much interest in
the varioses organizations connected
with student life; -
The second class is. the very oppo-
site. The student of this class seems
to regard his attendance at Colleg-
iate en .opportunity. of showing his
athletic Prowess. He suboridnates
bit ihieciemie studies to the campus.
•Athietice to•day are becoming a re-
•eogrifeed item on the eurrieulem. It
melee be"remeinbered; however; that
they • tere, -not a0. end; ba a
Means to an end. The end ein*vieiv
ie.e sound, heal:111y body -for 'an alert,
intelligent , and well-informed rabid.
-.The *doe games ia ethe ,'campus
also .116ml:en Souine• judgment, keen -
pees and alai -toes of and above
.elle We -cc** The peat.'difffenIty,
.however, , that miany''. stedente'
abuse ,the . privilege* of poetising"
in athletics much to... the detriment
of their geademi6..yeirle.
, •
When I- registered at -Vietepia Qe01-• •
lege; the Registrar askedeme from,
what Collegiate I. came and when I
told him Clinton 'Collegiate he .asked
if we still had that. fine football
team in Clinton, and One of the
Professors since asked me the seine
question..
-
• Apparently in the good old days,
Clinton. Collegiate had a provincial
wide eeputationin certain branches
of athletics. It remains for the -stud-
• ents.•of tioday. to make the Colleg-
iate'e' reputation' worthy •of the- one
which she now' possesses as a centre
of learning..
•
' The third class 'of students is 'the
happy niediem between the first an
second classes, This class includes
those who 'cap -display considerable
ability both on the camPus and in
the school room. • The students of
this class take part in all kinds of
student activities—In short they are
all round young men and women,
standing four-square. ' Their educa-
tion 15 well-proportioned; they are
not book -Worms, -neither are they
sPoitinanihes, Phis class is, by all,
means, the most impel:tent and any
advice to those. who are commencing
their carders at. Collegiatecieould be
this: „endeavour to get an ell-rot:rid
education; try • to have a well-in-
formed mind and a well-developecl.
body; do 'not aini to stand at the
head of your deoat the..exPense of
athletic activities; do net aim to be
o star athlete a , the expense of
Year academie studies.
It would be very ungrateful if on
behalf of the gracluatineeceass I did
not publicly express our sincere
gratitude and deep epnveication to
theteacherwho for the past few
years have guided 115 hi our search
atm' knowledge, To them we owe a
matey debt than, any oe us realize
at the, nreeent morneilt, It is not
' debt that can be paid by 1(11 expecte-
sine of •thaplcs on our partiethe only
way in which We can, at all, attempt
10 recompenee them, is to make of
ourselves respectable end intelligent
Ceniullan eitieees,
As graduates we realize that in
many respects the happiest days that
We have spent oi: eeer will. spend,
hove been paesed *Mile the preeinete
of the 0, Q. I. -tete if some �f us
do forget Caesar's Ceunmeinriee, or
Oreevford'e higher mathemallee We
are mit likely to •tforget some other
thinge in eoeneetion with oreeighool.
day*,'euch as the °melee an evhieh
otelibuet of extreme vadieal gent)-
.
Clinton Ncws-Iteenrd
ment reselted•in the'red flag •fie
ing *el tho-breeze 00 the flag -Poled;
11)0 se1te.61, e'er' weee'we , reeeltee
agelhet bo tvetermy of the. leitied•eee
Mail* he'ettencieehohl OA PAtirdAyi
Tho clever jokes, the cal -team end
the classioal poetey, of the Gazette
will always istein fipleee eit our
melneryf nor, I •asserei •will -We ever
Tomei: the1good,old' "gym," begrimed
with; yeere teed Sanctified•by old age.
During the cotirse of ,oier • careers
at Collegiate we•have had".:»aeY 0P-
Poetunitioe and • peivilegee afforded
us, some of us bagel:alien adventage
of them; some of usehave not -Our
characters, our methods of thinking,
our Ways of looking et life, have
to a' large (levee been farmedduring
our attendance at Collegiate. • ]for
weal oe env woo our mese is fin -
i5130(1; we now step forth lite larger
spheees; peeparede we hope, to play ti
larger pert in the world—some to
College, .come into the .teaceing pro-
fession, some into business, but
wherever we go we must inevitably
shOW the results of our past few
years' training. Whether we succeed
or whether we feil, will -depend large-.
ly upon the manner in which we
have taken advantage of the upper-
tenities and 'Menages afforded by'
our parentaancl the State during the
years of our course at Collegiate. We
have nOW.eovmally severed oue cone
notion with the C. C e. Stime of he
are going from school life into life's
school; We will occupy different pe-
Sitions, live different lives. Difference
of thought, of opinion, and station m
life, which now separate us but.
slightly, will divide us more and
more as time misses, but in spite of
the, ever -widening gulf, we will
ways be ,united by our eomMon love
and regard for the C. C. L•
As we step forth upon the thresh -
hold of life: our responsibilities will
Increase; our problems become More
difficult, but to use the words of the
late Sir W. Leafier "we hate for
the solution of these problems ane -
01' failing guide if we remeenbereehat
faith is better thee doubt; that love
is better than hate," As graduates
of the Q. C. I. may it. ever be, ewe
taim and Phtpesein good report or en
ell, in vietoryeer be:defeat, 50 to Bye,
00. to' strive soete servaae,te do ene
pert ,to 4'raise lie stanthirds of liv-
ing to higher and nobler spheres,
Marriages
BOGIE—GRAHAM—At the home of
the brides Parents, on December
7th, by Rev.. Tr. Royle, Alice Ethel,
daughter of bit, and Mrs. Nel-
sen Graham, of near Shapperdton,
to Andrew Bogie, son of Mm': and
Mrs. Robert Bogie. .
• Births
LOOKWOOD—Ia Eat Wawanosh, 011
Dec. eird, to Mo. and iefre C F
Lockwood, a son,
TAMAN—In 131yeli, on Dee. 10th, ete.
Mr. .0 ltd Mrs. Wesley Taman, a
daughtei.. •
DAVIS—In Goderich, on December
5th, to Mr. and Mrs. T. M, Davis,
,a daughter.
WEBSTER—In West Wawanosh, on
December 2nd, to Me. and Mrs.
Wm. Webeter, a son.
-
Deaths '
• •
R,ATIIWELL—In Clinton, on Dec.
20011,. Edward. Rathwell, aged 80 -
yore. ainl 10 months.
MeEVIAN—Ie Clinton; 'oniDece"190,
Mary. Imies, wife of Duncan B.
lerawan aged 71: years. •
Seafortb, on December
llth, Adeline MaAvell Harris, wife
of J. M. 'Best. '
IN MEMORIAM
1-10LMESIn lovieg , memory • of
• Margaret Baker Holmes • Taylor
' and of Jelin Holnies, whodieB re-
. speptivele- Dec. .' 2150, 1897; and
• January 4th, 1873. Pieineets of
Goderich Tp., Maitland Concession.
1921 Xmas Seals
Much thought has
been given to the
production of a
very a t tr ac tl v.°
Xmas • Seal for the
Muskoka Eospital
this year.
As usual old Santa
is the predomindt-
Ing feature—litho-
gronlied 111 Xmas
rods and greens, It
should peeve an
easy seller,
Every boy and
girl of school age line a supply of
these Seals for sale; as has also 10 51
bank.
July them freely—Every clollar..th
bring is devoted to the maintenance
11' needy patients.
Contri bo ti on s May be sent to Hon.
IT, A. Charlton 225 College Street,
Toronto.
••Private Sale "•
At Jacob Taylor's ofece,,en There-
dgy, Friday and Saturdeee the bal-
ance of my Millinery stock, also pi-
eno, Singer ;sewing machine, Que-
bec heater, table, pictures, etc. terms:
cash. T, Akam, • '
Notice
A concertwill be given in Baird's
school house on the evening of Fri-
day, Dec. 30011. The Main item of
the. concert will be at play entitled,
"Which One Woe." This is a thriller
from beginning to end, and -will make
you laugh, 1e it doe not you should
see a doctor. Everybody weleothe.
Admiesion 25e. ,
A Cantata
Entitled "A Homemade Santa,"
will be given in the town hall on
Thursday evening, Dec. 2011 under
the atspices of the Ontario street
Sunday school, About fifty pupils
are taking part; they have been well
trained and the program will bo well
presented. Come out and enjoy - an
eveninge: fun. Admiolot 215ce•-•29-1
No Tteepaesitig Allowed
Anyone found hunting, shooting -
or trapping qn the perreises of Tien
Nett, Lot 28, eon, 8, W. It: Vac -hien,
Rite 29, :10, tem', 8 ,and A, Meermi,
lets 29, 30, eon. 0, Heillett, will be
prosecuted,
•
• • deice, essort (0(100 01 your needs for Christmas dis-
played at pieces will tieve you money by buying at our seere.
. •
1.11), Creams, mixed •. ... , .28 1 lb. Salado. Tea . „ .... .52
1 lb, Christmaseiiiied ,• .... .22 3 lbs. Special Blk• Tea 95
1 ile mixed nuts „•. , - ,25 1 pkg. Seeded Relsins 23
1' lb. Fancy, Cakee . ........ 40 1 lb. Currantim (beet) ..„ 19
1 lb- Gengee• 5114PS • . , .. ... .15 Essences ..... " ....... 00
1 lb, Sodas , , , . 18 3 pkgs. MeLaren Jellies
lb:.box Sodas' 50, 2 boxes 3/latches .', .... ... ,25
1 Ib, Feebles ....... 15 10 bare 1? & CI or Gold .69
1 lb. Mille° Meat ' • • • 22 6 Rte. Rolled °a1 ....... .25
4 lb: Pali Jam ....„ ... ..... (ie 90 lbe. Rollecl Oats 3.110
2 lbs. Levi . • ., ........ .85 .1 Brawn ......
•
Get .your name pri our Li tits for a 1922 Calendar .
We deliver to all pelts of !town., Get your order in early
.GET TI1E HABIT OF DEALING/ AT
alOFINSC N 484 CO'S GROCERY Pie
• THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
egemereeggereegegeg;gemeeeegeggegge.gieetegeeeee-geggereeteeee-egeeggee
eraireseariegisagegeeeete- :..zatecarsclangsworempwraszegosacmatwom
•THE CORNER STORE PHONE 45
•
1
C ristr Jis SptCis
.........
Good Mixed nuts,e2 lbs. for
, Almonds, Pekins, Walnuts:* Filberts .. Brazils
• (No peanuts in mixture)
. .. • .
Filberts, per lb. '
Brazils,•per lb.
Chocolates, reg. 60e. per lb. ..... .
Special Christmas mixed Chocolates and Creams, 2 lbs for ...
Eating Figs per lb.
Cooking Figs. 2 lbs. for . ........ ..... ......
New Datese,per lb. . •
Pure Extracted Honey . • ...... ,.......
• - Californiag Sun Kissed Oranges, Juicy and Golden
CANDY, OF ALL KINDS
, In sfact everything to'fill the kiddies' stocking at
'se-- The Corer Grocer
Fred W. 'Mug
PHONE 45.
.49
.19
.20
.40
55
.35
.26
.17
.15
LIVE AND LET LIVE
GZ=V:.nrah4.7.= 11=2102521=2=4.i
110i.11611.9.101.109370
Wood For Sale
A quantity of elm rails, cut 15
inches for wood. Apply to Wes.
Hoggart, R. 11, No, 1, I'hone 16-641.
—29-1-P
• For Sale
- A Composite Range, used less
than 2 years, and practically as good
as new; also a New Perfection coal
oil stove with oven and warming
shelf. -Apply at News -Record Office.
29 2 p
' 'Breeders Ass'n Sale
The Huron County Breeders' Asso-
. elation intend holding their annual
sale about March 150, 1922. Any
parties desirous Of contributing' cat-
tle to this sele well:please notify the
Secretary previoeis to JantiarY e.4th.
—S. B. Stothers, Sec. H. C. B.
sedation, Clintpn. ,Ont.
Christinas Tree
Sunintethill School Christmas tree.
entertainment will take niece Fri-
day nig:lite 8 'o'clock, Dec 25. A goon
programme is being.' prepared. Tee&
Ranson Orchestra in attendance. Ad-
mission 25e, children, 15e Do not
miss it. • ;
Notice
After Dec. 22nd,I will net be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted in
my name, without my written con-
sent by any person or persons. John
P,
sent,
-29-3-p
Purse Last
In Clinton, on Saturday night, Dec.
lath, along Albert or High street, a
ledy's brown leather handbag con-
taining a chain and string of pearl
beads and two small ' coin purses,
each with a sum of looney. Finder
kindly leave at Cluff's shoe store or
communicate .with Tho News -Re-
cord, •
.Daece .
There. will be a dance in Walker's
Hall, Brucefield, Tuesday, Dec. 27t11,
Musk by Forsythe Orchestra. Floor
manager, W. Heyter. Admission 75e,
Everybody welcome: This dance will
not be postponed, —28-2
•-For Sale
A quantity of Flax seed suitable
bet feeding purposes. Apply at Clin-
ton Flax Mill. —27-3-p
Notice
Anyone hunting, shooting or trap -
Meg on the premises of the under-
signed, lots 42, 44, 45, 46, 72, 74 and
75 Maitland Con:, Goderich township,
will he prosecuted, C.W. Williams
and Sons. —27-8-p
.
Form For Sale
Loe20, Con, 2, TI. 11. S., Tuckev-
smith, containing 100 acres', There
are on the promises a good brick
house with large wood shed,- also
new garage, bank barn, pig pen and
hen house. 11,4 flares,. orchard, 5
aeees maple bush, 3 acres fall wheat.
There is a relining stream tense
one coener of the fain, Hard and
soft water in lion and piped to
been. There is a running spring
about 10 rods from been with large
cement trough. This farm is well sit-
uated, being 5 miles *OM Soarer -eh;
4% erom Clinton and lereeefield.
ACVOSit road from .Church and 1 mile
from wheel, Reasonable if .gold at
Mee. Will also oell stock and imple-
niente if tleSirecl, Apply 'to Francis
J. Colemen, Seaforth Re.li, Na. 13.
Feline 19. on 614, Clinton Central.
• • e•-•2641
SCACYCZZIII.1.6011S411611119(191,29..11
VICTORY BONDS
Nev Issue of Hydro -Electric bonds,
Guaranteed by Ontario Governmenz.
$3,300.000 at 67s.
And all Municipal and Government
Bonds supplied at market prices and
delivered at your bank without
charge.
•
W. BRYDONE, Clinton
For Sale
1 rubber -tired top buggy, nearly
new, cost $225,00, for $1.00.00, cash.
1 set single driving harness, 1 robe,
Apply at O'Neill's Bakery. --274f
• • For Salo or to Rent
A comfortable 7 -roomed frame
house on the corner of 'Mary and
North streete. Town water and soft
water. Good cellar and wood shed.
Apply to J. P. Sheppard. —264f
For Sale
Medium 'sized seeend-hand coal
heater in good condition. Apply at
Canadiail National Express office. ..'
. —2441
• Raw Furs Wanted
, I will, sell most of my files direct
to the manufacturers and I am pay-
ing high prices, and in seine furs
more than dealers elsewhere Do not
take a chance 'on shipping your furs
until you get my prices, which are
often, more than you will get by
shipping, so some trappers say who
sell to Inc. I get reliable inerket re-
ports twice a week. Furs are down
from 10% to 2511' in the United
States and are expected to be lower
in Canada, Now is the time to sell,
while prices are high. So do not
hold your furs but bring them in as
soon as you get 0110111. Clean green
furs taken at full value.—}1, A.
Hovey. —2841
' Notice
• We are now in a position to give
unexcelled service on batteries left
with us for the winter. Oun motto is
and always has been, "Satisfactory
work or no charge," Let us keep
your battery this winter, it will save
you a lot of trouble and by giving
it to us you can rest assured that it
will be in first class shape in the
spring. We solfeit your trade. E. H.
Epps & Son, Varna. Phone Clinton,
626 r 14. ""' —24-8
Cottage For Sale
Comfortable cottage on Ratten-
bury street, west, property of Miss
L. Smith, in good elate of repair,
new furnace, electric lights, town
water, garden, Por further particu-
late apply to Nelson Ball, Clinton.
—22-tf
Cottage For Sale
The cottage formerly occupied by
the late Mrs. MacRae, on Rattenbury
St; Apply to Mrs, Geo. McLennan,
—1041
Snieella Corsets
Spirella Corsets for boalthfulnees,
style, comefivt and durability. Ev-
ery corset made to measure. Mrs,
Elizabeth Kennedy, Ontario street,
Clinton, --12-1921
house for Sale
8-toOm4 gelid brick hohee, town
water and electric lights, good gar-
den. and chicken home, Apply on
Mennieee. Corner of North and
Spencer C1erIcson.--804
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B eve your Suits made by
and get a rnade.to
price of a lir
WORKMANSHIP AN
Murray McEwan
Wilkon B1(.ck
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• TRY rd . STABLIING
SHOE REPAIRER
' • FOR IVLEN*S AND BO YS'
SHOES AND RUBBERS
AT VERY CLOSE PRICES
Genuine ID. L. e4 W.
Siiraiit011 Coa1
Yes we have it in all sizes. Don't
put off buying as „the price is grad-
ually Stiffening. Delay will only
Cause a panicky buying erase similar
to that experienced last fall when
prices event crazy.
Let me advise you to fill up with
MUSTARD'S COAL
It answers the burning question.
We also stock for your convenience
AT CLINTON
. .
Hardwood, in different qualities.
Slobs, the ideal summer fuel
Cedar rails, fine far kindling.
Canada Cement, the standard art-
icle.
Threshing Coal, convenient and safe
AT BRUCEFIELD •
Hemlock Lumber, at new prices.
2x, 8x, & 5x Shingles, at your own
price. •
Hardwood, Slaks, Canada Cement,
Chestnut, Stove and Soft Coal,
J. B. MUSTARD
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD,'
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.
COAL
la.erqs,
Having several cars of coal corn-
ing I will receive and fill all ordere
for nut, stove and egg coal and de-
liver same at once.
Orders received at Residence
King Street, or phone 119
4*
R. J. MILLER
PlXIM gmo
We repair any make of
• • ' •battery.
Leave yours with us for
the' *inter,
BubberS repaired and half
soled.:
'18"°` •
J. 11, Paxman
Agent for Overland Cars.
Examiner for licensed drivers
Phone 80 Res. Phone 140
WISHING OUR FRIENDS AND
• PATRONS •
A MERRY CHRJSTMAS
' AND
A NAPPY AND PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR,
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED
Phones: Elevator 199, Restdence 141
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clotho cloned pressed and re -
Paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Hoard's barber shop.
W. Jago. —83-tf
Boars for Service
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
and Cheshter White boars for service.
At home every forenoon. --A. C.
Levey, Phone 5 ou 639. Clinton t•-•28
; •