HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-09-28, Page 5''THURS., SEPT. 28, 1933
^• OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
Tit Kansas City they are putting on
a stunt asto who can sit longest on
:,.a block of ice. Pshaw! Why doesn't
somebody try who could sit longest:
on a red hot stave? That'd be a
-.real stunt.
* s..
Isn't it nice the way it keeps rain-
ing; at night and clearing up during
the day Nothing could please sun-
ebine-loving people more, and the
land is getting the :benefit of some
...good rains.
(Stratford is having a somewhat
':trouble sonic time at present... It is
to be hoped that a:settlement of the
:differences between the _ employed
-.and the employers will soon be reach,
^•ed and peace may be restored.. In
the meantime those .who are striking
-. for better conditions should be care-
ful not to forfeit the sympathy and
supportof the public by unlawful
• acts,
An Ottawa w▪ ar veteran offered to .i
take the place of a California nurse,
-who is . on trial for murder, in case
-she is found guilty. This decision
has been reached owing to the fact
' -that twice during the Great War
` this particular nurse happened to
save the life of the soldier. One of
the stipulations is that the lady is to
• look after the wife of the war voter-
--an. But would the wife have no say
in this matter?` She might object to
• trading off her husband fora lady
who goes about getting into trouble
- with the authorities.
e eee
In the death of Hon. W. E. Raney
a member of the Supreme Court of
Ontario and a former attorney -gen
e al, this province loses a good citi-
• zen and the bench an able and just
judge. Mr. Raney was attorney,
. -general in the 'government of Mr. E.
`-C. Drury and while many thought
him narrow and bigotted on the mat-
` ter of the administration of the
"Temperance Act, he was personally
held in esteem and the honesty of
his motives was never questioned.
- Since being appointed to the bench
i Iris
conduct; has been commended a-
like by friend and foe. He ever had
' 'in mind the good of the common peo-
• ple, He was one of the fete men who
had the opportunity, too, of seeing the
political prejudices against him en-
• t•irely forgotten in later achievements
• for the public good. •
••e
The editor of the Arthur Enter -
prize, in speaking of the question of
going to college, says that if asked
his •opinion of its value would answer
"It all depends." He then goes on
as follows:
"The other day we read nn article
dealing with truth in advertising and
offering a few examples as they
would read if the truth and nothing
but the truth were absolutely adher-
ed to. ITere is the advertisement
suggested for colleges, which may be
interesting to those considering the
• opening question of this paragraph.
'You'll never amount to much. Suc-
eses conies only to one man in a
thousand. Millions study and slave,
but they never get anywhere. Of
course if you want to try our course,
that's your business. We'd rather
have your few dollars than see them
go to a bootieggee.""
But that, "It all depends," certain-
' ly puts the thing h a nutshell. Un-
less a young man or a young woman
is going to make good use of the ad,
'vantages gained by a college course
- it is a great waste of time and meney
attending such an institution.
By making a good use, we do not
mean it depends on ' whether the
young people are going to do out and
•earn a lot of money, plenty of Uni-
versity graduates have been as hard
•• hit as any during the past few years,
you cannot ensure prosperity by tak-
ing a university course, What we
mean is that unless a young man or
'woman is going to use a university
course to enlarge their ideas, broad-
• en their minds, enrich their whole
lives and make then bigger and bet-
ter citizens; better sons and daugh-
•ters, better fathers and mothers and
:altogether more worthwhile human
'beings, they would just as well be
-employed doing something else as
.attending college. A university
course is not an end in itself, it is
but a means to an end, that end is
-a better all around 'citizen.- • "It all
-depends" on how a University course
is used.
Amongst the multiplicity of
"weeks" to he observed is- a new
-one, to be observed the first weelt`
-in October! for the promotion or
"Friendship and Fellowship."
The Han. W. G. Martin, Minister
of Public Welfare' is honorary chair-
man and the idea is to have clergy,-
nmenpresent this crusade in their
sermons on Sunday, Oct. 1st, to have
service clubs dedicate that week'sI
gathering to Friendship and Fellow-
,ship, and any other organization
which will do so to 'plan appropriate
observance. Mayors of towns are
also asked to proclaim this week •as'.
"Friendship :and Fellowship Week"
Friendship and Fellowship!`.
What beautiful words they are!
,Somebody a while ago made a list
of beautiful words and as far as we
remember these .two did not appear
•' in any list coming to our eyes, but
•. are they not beautiful words? And,
perhaps that is what makes them ap-
pear so beautiful, the qualities they
describe axe also beautiful.
What could be more beautiful than
friendship? At once on hearing .or
speaking the word our minds fly to
the time when we needed a friend
and someone came forward with
words and. acts of friendship; kindly
helpful words , which encouraged;..
kindly, thoughtful acts which made
our burden lighter, '
And fellowship! What of that?
Is -there a distinction between that
d friendship,o • are they r as
an
r Y eve
one? No friendship exists without
fellowship, surely, and no fellowship
can exist without friendship, at least
on one side. They are a noble pair
of Si:nese twins' and the cords bind-
ing them together cannot be severed
without injury, perhape fetal injury.
And this weary ,ofd world needs
the exercise of friendship and fel,
iowship. If we had more of it there
would be fewer misunderstandings
between nation and ,nation.'
No man lives unto himself, Re
needs his neighbours; he is always in
need of the offices of his fellowmen.
And if everyone exercised these two
atributes, in the domestic circle, ha
church and organizations of •` all
kinds, in all dealings with others,
why, our 'troubles would melt away,
all differences would disappear and
we should be able to live !n' peace
and ltarmeny with the whole world.
A week to cultivate Friendship and
Fellowship! Why, yes! We're for
it. Let's all get ready to enter the
week commencing Sunday (a good
day, by the way, to start), October
1st, and let's pack so much friend-
ship and fellowship into seven day
as it is possible to pack.' If some
of it slops over into other weeks, so
much the better. If we work hard
enough at it we might in time find
that it could be spread, and not too
thinly, either, over the fifty-two
weeks of each and every year.
Friendship and Fellowship, they're
heartening words!
HAYFIELD
Miss Ruth Fisher el Waterloo
came on Tuesday to visit with her
aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Paull who have
been on their holidays visiting in
Brantford have returned to Bayfield,
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Martin of De-
troit spent the week -end in their cot-
tage here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Id, Fisher of Kit-
chener who were visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Edwards returned to
their home on Sunday.
Mrs, R. F. IT. Gairdner and daugh-
ter Betty of London spent the week-
end in Bayfield.
On Sunday, October 1, the menial
Harvest Thanksgiving service will bo
held at Trinity Church at eleven am,
Rev. F. II. Paull will conduct the ser-
vice.
Mrs. Geo. Holman of Goderich is
here with her mother, Mrs. J. Pol-
lock who is i11.
Miss Annie McLeod who is in Lon-
don was home ever Sunday.
PORTEWS HILL
•
On Sunday Rev. A. A. Holmes
completed his third Sunday as sup-
ply foe Rev. R. M. Gale. Itis dis-
course was very interesting as he
told of his experience with ships at
sea comparing then; to human ships
on the ocean of life, The choir sang
"He Threw Out the°Lifeline to Me,"
which fitted into the sermon so beau-
tifully. Mr. Holmes also spoke of
how he had enjoyed his short time
among the people of Grace church
and in return his hearers each feel
that his or her life has been enrich-
ed by his presence and sermons.
On Sunday, Oct. 1st, we hope to
have Mr. Gale back in his accustomed
place, feeling the better of the rest
he has enjoyed. '
On Saturday, Sept. 23rd, a recep-
tion was held at the home of Mrs,
Les. McClure in honor of 1lliss Ber-
nice Elliott, bride-to-be. About
thirty of her gill friends presented
her with a miscellaneous shower.
Bernice thanked all for their kind-
ness and generosity in a pleasing'
manner. Refreshments were served
ere the gathering dispersed.
Beautiful showers have visited our
district the past week, for which we
are very thankful.
On Thursday last the Ladies' Aid
meet at the church and quilted a
quilt., Mrs. Fred Pickard gavo a
short talk. After the meeting a
treat of ice cream and cake was en-
joyed. Next meeting, Oct. 5th,' they
will meet' again to quilt two more
quilts that they intend to send to
needy families in tite west. They
are also sending good used clothing
that can be made over or worn as
they are, also, a quantity of yarn
that the little ogres niay have mittens
and. stockings whbn the cold -days
Dome. If: we each do what we can
those people who have suffered so
sorely fr. ere •tlrought the 'last .:few
years, will have 'their lives made a
little happier. '
Visitors at Mr. and Mrs, V. Fish-
er's on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs,
Geo, Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. John
Creighton and Mr. ,and. Mrs. Jack
Creighton, all of Kitchener.
On Monday a number of the men
gathered at the Hills to repair the
shed roof that has' been leaking.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
HOLMESVILLE
The Y. P. S. meeting , en Friday
evening was well attended and un-
der the%leadership of Mr. Frank Yeo,
the 4th vice-president; After the,
opening' exercises, Miss Mary Grigg
read the scripture lesson., The must'.
cal numbers, a duet, sung by Misses
Norma Potter and Edna Huller, `also
a piano solo by Miss Charlotte Tre-
wartha, were anueh enjoyed. Miss
Esther.MaCMatle contributed a read,
ing, "Book Friends," a poem; by Ed-
gar A. Quest. Miss Edith -Herbert
gave the topic "Steps to .the High-
way of Living."
The W. A. quilting and pot leek
supper held, on Friday afternoon, In
the home of Mrs. Wm, Mulholland,
was, well attended and another quilt
is added to the finished number. We
congratulate the ladies on thole in-
dustry.
The S, 5, Rally Day service was
observed -in in Holntesville church . in
the morning on Sunday and was
well attended. Out S. ,S. superinten-
dent, Mr. Barry Walter, was in
charge, A Sunday school choir ren-
dered two special numbers. The
story "Truly Brothers," was well
read by Master Reggie McCool.. The
recitation, "What Can a Little Chap
Do?" was given in a very manly
manner by Master Ivan Jervis. The
story, "Ko -sen Finds the Way to
Serve 111s Country," was told .very,
effectively by Miss Edith Herbert.
Rev. Mr. Herbert contributed an in-
teresting and instructive address.
The floral decorations, in charge of
Mrs. S. Walter, were very beautiful
An especially interesting feature of
the program was a chorus sung very
sweetly by the primary class.
Mrs. M. Stock is spending this
week visiting friends in Wingham.
Miss Irene Herbert of Moorefield
is visiting for, a couple of weeks
with her cousin, Miss Edith Herbert.
Mr. and Mrs. flan. Herbert of
Moorefield spent the week -end at
the parsonage.
"A full house" greeted the Dram-
atic club of Bomniller on Friday ev,
ening last at Zion, Taylor's Corner,
church., when they presented their
play, "Wild Ginger." Everycne was
delighted at the splendid way in
which the various players interpret-
ed the characters assigned to them
Reduced Railway Fares For
Thanksgiving Day
Reduced fares will be in effect on
Canadian railways between all sta-
tions in Canada for Thanksgiving
Day week -end. The reductions will
provide low fares for up to four-day
trips, tickets at the rate of one and
one-quarter times the regular first,
lass one-way faro being good for
the going journey from noon, Fri-
day October 6, to noon on Monday,
October 9. Return portions of these
tickets will be good on trains leav-
ing not later than midnight on Tues-
day, October 10. in addition to the
long week -.end tickets, the Canadian
railways have aleo arranged one -day
trip tickets for both Sunday, Octo-
ber 8, and Monday, October 9, at
the regular one-way fare for the re-
turn trip. These tickets will be good
going any time after 1.00 a.m. eith-
er Sunday or Monday and good for
the return on trains reaching the
starting point net later than mid-
night the same day. Week -end tick,
etc will also he gord between Cana-
dian points and certain destinations
in tate United States,
BLYTl
Services of interest and profit
were held in Queen Street United!
Church on Sunday. A children's
choir had charge of the singing at
the morning service. The pastor,
Rev. W. G. Buell, took as his sub-
ject, "Little Deeds of Kindness." A
baptismal , service was held also
when' the following children were
baptised: Dorothy Madeline and
Bedell Adelacle, • daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Shnck!etcn, Frances
Mary, daughter of 141'x. and Mrs.
Frank Hollyman, Clarence Andrew,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McNick-
ol, and Ronald Coher, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl McElroy, of Michigan.
Special rally day program was pre-
sented in the Sunday school. The
address, "Serving Jesus To -day," was
given by Miss Allie Toll. Interest,
ing reaclings were given by 14Iisses
Gladys Fawcett and Margaret John-
ston, also a duet by Helen and Rhea
ShaW. --
At the evening service the pastor
delivered one of his story sermons
entitled "Beggars' Go!d," taken from
the book written by Ernest Poole.
Miss Elizabeth Mills has been en•
gaged as organist of the church and,
assumed her duties on Sunday. The
fernier organist Miss Pauline Robin-
son, is attending Normal School' at
Stratford.
The Anglican Y.P.S. presented
their play, "The Path , Across the
Hills." at Seaforth on Friday even-
ing,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins and
fancily have movecl to the hone of
R. B. McGowan cohere they will re-
side.
.Field day sports of Blyth ,Continu-
ation School, were held on Friday in
Agricultural Park.
Miss Hattie Turner came up from
Toronto for her brother's wedding,
which took place yesterday.
Member` of Florist
Telegraph Delivery
' Association
Special Sale of
ROCK GARDEN PLANT S
$1.00 Dozen, Assorted
•
Chas• V. Cooke,
F L O RIS T
Phones: 66w and 665
BIRTHS
WRIGHT In Clinton Public `Hospi-
tal, on Sept. 22nd, to Mr, and Mrs,
Wm. Wright, of Seaforth, former-
ly Miss Thelma Rowcliffe, a
daughter. '
DALE—In Constance,. on Sept. 25th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dale, a son.
DEATHS
JOHNSTON At Summerhill, on
Sept. 28rd, John A. Johnston, aged
67 years and 8 months.
MARRIAGES
TURNER—NED1GER---At the home
of the bride's parents, on Sept.
27111, by the Rev. A. A. Holmes,
'Annie Irwin, slaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Nediger, to Harold
Shipley Turnor, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. N. Turner, all of Clinton.
STEEP—EDWARD—At the Holmes-
ville United church parsonage, on
Sept. 23rd, by the Rev. J. W. Her-
bert, Annie Grace Edward, only
daughter of Mrs. Nellie Edward,
to William Edward Steep, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steep, Clin-
ton.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Beattie and attended anniver-
sary services at Burns' church. Rev,
Mr. Lane of Northside United church,
Seaforth, conducted the services both
morning and evening.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Robt, Grintoldby and
slaughter, Olive, and Master Bernard
Riley spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of near
Clinton. Mr. Ben. Riley ,who had
spent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Mann, returned home
with them.
Mr. and Mfrs. F. Riley and daugh-
ter, Grace, and Mrs. Geo. Riley, Sr.,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and 14irs. Geo. Cooke of Goderich
township.
Quite a number attended the Sea -
forth Fall Fair on Friday of last
week and all report an excellent fair
with plenty of gord exhibits. Mr.
Howard Armstrong was successful in
earrying off several prizes in the
thoroughbred shorl:hcrn cattle class.
Congratulations.
Mr. Alvin Dale wears an extra
broad smile this week, a baby boy,
arriving at his hone on Monday,
Sept. 2501, We waft congratulations.
Mrs. Leo Stephenson is this week
visiting relatives in Brigden, Sarnia
and Detroit.
HULLETT TOWNSHTY
Death came after an illness of
some weeks duration to Mrs, Eliza
Brown, formerly of Huliett township.
Byrn in Chinguacousy township,
Peel County, in 1855. She spent her
girlhood days there and a few yams
later with. her parents came to Hu-
ron and settled on the sixth comes -
elan of Huliett. There they cleared
the land and made their home.
In 1890 she was muted in mar-
riage to the late W. Brown of the
same township, who predeceased her
"eleven years ago. She then leased
her farm and moved to Clinton where
she lived 'for a number of years.
Tlie funeral, which was private,
WW1 held from the Undertaking Par-
lors of Ball and Zapfe, sorviee being
conducted by Rev. Mr. Gardiner of
Londesboro. Interment in Clinton
Cemetery. The pallbearers were:
Messrs. J. Forbes, J, Harvey, W.
Snell, Russell Neal, Duke Jordan
and Jim. Brown.
Mrs. Harold Biddow and little
daughter, Shirley Ann, of Roselawn
Ave., Detroit, Mich., came for the
funeral.
FOR SURE FOOT COMFORT use
Cress. Cern Salve—•sold et Hovey's
Drug Store.
Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock, Grain, Etc., will be
held at Lot 16, Con. 13, Huliett town-
ship on Wednesday, Oct. 4th. The
following will be offered for sale at
1..30 . p.m. sharp:
HORSES -5 horses,
CATTLE ---10 milk caws, 4 fresh,
5 year olds; 12 calves.
PIGS -42 fat hogs; 1'sow.
POULTRY-• .dSO April Pullets; 11
young geese, 3 old geese.
GRAIN -A quantity of grain; 20
sacks ground alfalfa meal.
ROOTS -1-2 acro mangels,
Everything, will be sold as the
proprietor has rented his farm.
TERMS: GASH.
C. D. Pads, Proprietor, ons Pro. rietor G. II. El -
nett, Auctioneer. , '42-1-p,.
THE BEST MARKET FOR
Poultry, Eggs, Cream
ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR
CASH AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
Here's the Place to
Eat
OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES
ARE DELICIOUS
CHEESE
HAM
EGG
SALMON
HAM AND EGG
WESTERN
HOT CHOCOLATE, TEA, COFFEE
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole
Wheat Bread
Phone 1, Clinton.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. H. Morrell and family desire
to •convey their sincere thanks to
Mr, and Mrs. Jacobs and staff of the
County Home, also to all for kind
expressions of sympathy and flowers
sent during the illness and death of
her mother, the late Mrs. Brown.
CARD OF TI•IANES
Mrs. John Johnston and family
wish to thank their many friends
and neighbors for their kindness in
their sudden bereavement, for the
Loan of cars for the funeral, flowers
sent and all courtesies shown,
Man Wanted
Middle aged or elderly, quiet, in.
dustrious worker, able to milk, gar-
den and assist in private home,
Clinton. Steady employment, month-
ly wages. Must live in his own home,
In reply *tate age and usual work.
Drawer I, Clinton, 42-2-p.
Furnished House For Rent
Comfortable furnished house for
rent during winter. Furnace and
all modern conveniences. Apply to
Mrs. J. C. MacMath, Mary street,
Clinton.
For Sale
No. 9 stove, with shelf and reser-
voir, bedstead, springs, mattress,
feather bed, bureau, other articles.
Also house, 1-2 acre lot, with fruit
trees and stable. John Steep, North
street, Clinton. 42-1-p.
Baking Sale and Tea
A sale of ]homemade baking and a
10c tea wi11 be hold in the council
chamber, Clinton, on Saturday, Sept.
30th, under the auspices of the W.M.
S. of Varna United Church. Comet
42-1.
' Rnitting Wanted
Those wishing socks or stockings
knitted by machine, ribbed or plain.
bring your yarn and we shall en-
deavour to suit your needs. bird.
John Ashton, Tuckei'sinith, Phone
614r32, Clinton central. 42-1-p.
Pullets For Sale
A number of bred -t" -lay Barred
Rock Pullets, laying, also some little
pigs. Apply to D. M. Lindsay, R R
No, 3, Clinton, Phone 610 r12.
42-tf.
For Sale or Rent
A. desirable seven -room house on
Ontario Street, fruit trees, and, small
barn, two lets, property of the late
Henry Peacock. Apply to Lewis F,
Peacock, phone 16 on 636, Clinton.
42-.2-p.
Strayed
A pig strayed on the premises of
lot 24, concession 9, Hulled, about
August 25th. Owner may have the
same by proving property and pay-
ing expenses. Apply to Wm. Hog-
gart, Londesboro. 42-3.
To Rent
Comfortable eight room house, fur,
hue and lights, on Rattenbuiy street.
Apply to W. E. Perdue. 41-4-p.
Warning
A11 persons, whomsoever, are for,
bidden to remove wood or timber
from the bush lot on Lot 29, con. 13,
Hallett township. Trespassers will
be prosecuted. Mrs. M. L. Armin.
41-2.
For Sale
One horse, worker or driver, demo-
crat, steel tire buggy, rubber tire bug-
gy, hay, harness and Portland cutter.
Apply to Peter Cole, Albert street,
Clinton. 41-2-p.
Farm For Sale or Rent -
Eighty -acre farm in Goderich,town-
ship near school and church, good
land and buildings. Immedliate pos-
session, Apply to George Mann, Sr..
or Mrs. George Mann, Jr., Clinton.
- 40-3-2p.
(GET YOUR
TICKETS
FROM THE
HEAT 'FOLKS
FOR THE
WINTER.RD
GA EP!
SHOW
PAGE 5
Laseatieurcessemaggsnaer
When we prepare fox it pro- ,1
perly,
Winter is really .a delightful
time, *µ
'Frosty nights and crisp days, T'
Even snowy, blowy days—
Are enjoyable when there is
warmth and Jeheers indoors.
If you want too have a good
time at the "Winter Garden
Show"
Get ready for it today by or-
dering your winter supply of
Heat Folks Coal;
.?al the mit,
PHONE 74
CLINTON, ONTARIO
rY,FYit4M1'v,,HG•1' Il,.$�ii'tJ f.Ui✓ ffi".Sa.:nii.Y'.M0..Tsk'AAMr'M�r'i, Y :frR 'PFI;
CAPITAL .THEATRE
Goderich. Phone 47
Now Playing; "Looking on the
Bright Side," with Gracie fields,
England's Ace comedienne,
MON., TUES., WED.
Sylvia Sidney and George Raft
two popular stars in a smart and
entertaining feature
Now and Forever
TIIURS., FRI., SAT.
Joan Bennett, Jantes Dunn and
Herbert Mundin
offer a riot of laughs amid an
entrancing theatrical background
Arizona to Broadway
Coming: Jack Buchanan in
`FES, MR. BROWN"
Matinees Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.nu
REGENT -THEATRE
Seaforth.
Now Playing: "Rome Express"
with Conrad Veldt and Esther
Ralston.
Mon., Tues., Wed., A Double Bill
"TIIE BLUE DANUBE"
Music and romance among a band
of Austrian gypsies
"MISCHIEF"
a high type of British made com-
edy with Ralph Lynn and
Winnifred Shotter
Thurs., Fri., and Sat.
Randolph Scott ,
offers a virile outdoor story pack-
ed with daring adventure
"MAN OF THE FOREST"
Coming: EdmundLowein
ITER BODYGUARD"
Matinee Sat. at 3 p.m.
30 and 60 15c
Watt 7 for $1.00
Phone Us
We Deliver
PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
C. H. VENNE
Phone '
AUTUIMIN IS JUST THE TIME }
FOR A NEW PHOTOGRAPH
You feel at your best—and mod-
ern photography enables us to pic-
ture you at your best—to make fin-
er, more natural, and pleasing per,
traits.
See our new styles in folders and
make an appointment today.
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell
Developing and Printing
Bring your next roll to us.
WE SELL TIIE STUFF THAT
MARES THE DOUGH!
O'CANADA. FLOUR, 08 lbs. ..$2,65
PRAIRIE ROSE, 08 lbs. 82.45
i
PACIFIC PASTRY, 21 lbs. ....50c
ROLLED WHEAT 25c
EATMORI8 FARINA 20e
BRAN, $1.05 HOMINY $1.43'.
SHORTS, $1.10 MIDDLINGS, 81.33
Marmill Sugared Egg Mash... $2.50
'blaster Laying Mash $2.40
New Life Laying IlIaehh $2.25
SPECIAL PRICES IN TON LOTS
WE DELIVER
Russell L. Jervis
Hatchery and Feed Store
Phone 194, Clinton, Ont.
Hats Remodelled
Mats designed, blocked and remod-
elled. Your own materials used, C.
Akam, milliner, Princess street, Clin-
ton. 40-tf.
A Service to Women
Correct Figure Control earl only be
maintained by means of a properly
fitted Foundation Garment. Mrs. J.
Sileock, Spirella Comsetiere, Princess
Street, Phone. 265. 38-6-p.
House For Sale
A two-storey, 9 -room house, town
water, electric lights, soft water cis-
tern, large lot with stable and drive A Full Line of Electric ApplianoS
shed, could be used for chicken house
and garage. Apple trees, pear tree,
grapes and currants. Gooch location
corner Huron and Erie. - Apply to
Mrs. T. W. McCartney, Clinton. 41-4.
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Crea;ll.
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Pala,
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
4
For Rent
• Store property in town in ideal lo.
cation. Apply to F. Fingland. 07-tf,
(louse ror Salo
8 -room house with modern conven.
1iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots
On garden, barn, woodshed, good cel,
i far under house. Apply on premise'
to Hiram Hill. 06-12,
i
Clal'Iton Wood Yards
Come to us when in need of anything
! in the Wood Line,
'DRY HARD W001) & SOFT WOOD'
All orders promptly delivered from
our yards, Isaac Street, Clinton.
VICTOR FALCONER
R. R. No. 1, Brncefieid,
Phone 629r12, Clinton Central.
33-tf,
r .
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Chicken Supper
Will be served by the W. A. of
Ebenezer United Church, Goderich
township, en Thursday, Sept. 28th,
from 5.30 to 7.30. Supper followed
by program. Admission 40c and
25c. Keep date in mind. 41-2-p.
Wanted
Roomers and boarders. All mod-
ern conveniences. Situated second
door west from Baptist 'church on
Huron street, Clinton, Apply on
premises or ring phone 133. Mrs.
WI 11, Cole. 38-tf,
Meuse For , Sale or Rent
A. very desirable residence on Prin-
cess street, good garden and fruit
trees, electric lights and town water,
House in good condition. Apply on,
premises to Miss Akam. 38-tf,
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repair's
Phone 58w. 1a -Scat
COAL, COKE & WOOD
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite
Cloal" of all sizes.
Alberta Coal
Scotch Anthracite, range size
Hamilton and American Coke
Also Bituminous Coal
Prompt and eareful delivery frame
my sheds on Queen street.
A. D. McCARTNEY
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 254
Cleaning and Pressing
of All Kinds
Suits, Coats and Dresses(
W. J. JAGO '
If not open work may be lefi
r ho
ear her S
H ds Ba
to