HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-02-20, Page 5SDAY, FEBRU;AR'Y; .20, 1930
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THE CLIN:TON.NE,WS RECORD
Popular Comedy Success to Open Canadian Festival
SCENE FROM "TEE PATSY"
"The Patsy," Barry Conners' great comedy which will be presented at the coming Canadian
Chautauqua Festiva here by the Martin Erwin Players, tells the story of Patricia Harrington, who
eeems to be the "patsy," or the unfortunate one who is -blamed for'everythiug: that 'goes wrong in
the Barrington family, Patricia, or •Patsy; is a charming little miss who •accepted all the iridis
that came her way until she fell in love with Tony, her big sister's discarded ,suitor.. Then the worm
turns, and Patsy, through three acts of deliciously: funny comedy situations, asserts, her, personality,
and winks the bey she loves.
•
'TIM Patsy" fs an enthralling comedy, with brilliant dialogue,' inimitable t!sumer and capti-
vating romance.
f� . I111TERE T TO YOU
ANTI ME
'i 7{e spend a good part of the win-
star
instar wishing for and looking for
'cps -ng, then spend a good part of
tldte summer preparing for winter
aln.
a
The Inst few days have been about
•as good an irritation of spring as
'anyone could wiser. Crews and song
spataows are in evidence and rob-
ilns may be expected any day.
'The first woman senator has been
'xsppointed, Mia. Wilson of 'Ottawa,
daughter of a senator, wife of an ex -
SEP., and a well-known Liberal par-
-ty worker. The lady ntay •be an ex-
cellent choice and Ontario may feel
'that it' should .have . the honour of
•:seeding the•first woman to the Red
'Chamber, but it would have looked
more like justice to us if one of the
'five women who sought the decision
of the Privy Council on the word.
"'persons" had been appointed. On
'the other hand perhaps the govern-
ment feels that it owes. no ,grtatitude
'to those five women from the Wiest -
ear Provinces. •
.w
The following is front the Brant -
'ford Expositor, 'whose 'editor is no
"' doubt bald, and we reproduce it for
'the•contfort of anyone who may take
.comfort from' it. Personally we do
•snot agree with the -writer and ate
"thankful aur nighty dome is still
-„well• thatched:'
"A prominent Philadelphia
.elector Says that once baldness-.
is present, nothing in the -world
can cure it. .There le no need
'for the smoothdomed variety to
-worry about that fact.
The baldheaded eagle, is, the
most noble of birds, the bald
'truth is the acme of veracity and
•a bald mountain top designates
the boss of the range.
Original mann was covered
with hair, but as he progressed
.he lost more and more of this
• a'stornment, so that the very
'highest . typo of civilization to-
• .day is the baldheaded specimen.”
a, 5 * *
'The :-Seafoeth Expositor had the
'following in it's editorial column
:last- week:
"tWe read•the other day' in fife
:Happenings of fifty years ago,
-which appear in each ,issue of
The Globe, a notice to the effect
that laborers uveae being paid at
Clinton at the rate of fifty cents
per day and .bearding them
•selves,
We hear so. much these days
-abed, the .good. old times, it
makes cite wonder how many of
. the great army of extollers of
• -those days can remember when
'they lived and 'naught up thriv-
ing families on fifty cents per
'•slay,. • '
Of course, we take ib that fif-
'ty seats per day was the start -
aka of wages fifty years ago,
-and not just Clinton's meanness,
!because Clinton was never what
might be called a progressive
'bowls and Could not be expected
•toset- the standard' of wages
for the county, nor' swing the
1 world by the tail."
you ever hear anything to,
!beat that for a pure, unaduiturated
:unprovoked, gratuitous insult? But
-who's to say that Clinton didn't set
*vices fifty, years •ago? • We weren't
:here but from what we've heard this
'town had as citizens a number ' of
;Scotsmen and everybody'knows
'they're grand hands at eutiing down
.prices. And it takes the'. Scotch
',Globe and the' Scotch 'Expositor to
'bit on a bit of history like that. :We
-hadn't noticed it at all...
:LEGALITY OFI1ENSALL REEVE-
SHIP TO BE ARGUED AT
OSG.0ODE
TORONTO, T'eb. 19—Owen Geig-
er, fIax manufacturer in 13ennall,
and defeated candidate for reeve
at the elections of. January 6 last,
applied to G. A. Drew, master at
Oegoode Ha11, yesterday for en er-
edea setting aside the election of
"Beene Riobert Higgins on the ground
that he is disqualified by reason of
his receiving teentemeration; as a
'member of the Old Age Pensions
• Commission for the County of liar -
In the course of thesergti-nnent, J.
G. Stanbury, Exeter, counsel for
the applicant,. told the master ^that.
the fivel men on the- Huron board
and the administration of the Old
Age Pensions Act in Huron` was
costing more than in any other
county for no reason at all.
These five men (on 1, Huron
board) have received $2;1.40 for
their investigations between Aug.
1, 1939, and Jan. 1, 1930, he declar-
ed. It is a matter for the Opposi-
tion in the House to investigate, he
added.
There is no evidence of that,
M. Evans rejoined., •. ,
-"I know: what I am talking about
—}I don't need evidence," replied
Mr. Stanbury:
Mr. Evans :contended that au ad-
journment,
djourntnent, wap in order.
"A bill was given second reading
in the. Legislature, yesterday to a-
mend the Old Age .Pensions ,Act,
which will remove this, objection to
Higgins' election as 'reeve," he,
said.
Mr. Drew, thereupon, adjourned
the motion to await*, the decision of
the Legisuature. He said he -would
award •costs on the merits later., .
If the !bill does not go through
the master will decide the ease on
a written argnntent •from• •both
counsels.
ICE -WELL i3 SOLVING ;CO;OLING
PROBLEMS'
Ido "wells," almost unknown in
this part of Canada, have' been con-
structed
onstructed with great success in Sas-
kateltewan. They. •are built to test
the possibilities of this method of
refrigeration and have been tried on
dairy farms in western Canada with
good results.
.National and international inter-
est centres in the building of the
well, and many people visit the dairy
stations which have installed the ice
wells. It consist* primarily of a pit
in the ground in which a large solid
cake of ice is .formed by sprinkling
'or throwing a small quantity of wet-
er into the hole a number of times
each day during the freezing weath-
er. The practice of adding, a thin
layerat frequent! intervals proved
to be'more satisfactory than adding
larger quantities less often,
The method employed was: On a
well dra`lned site near the milk
house and convenient to the well, a
pit was dug 8 feet square and 91.2
feet deep. The sides were breaded
up with cheap amber and the bot-
tom eovered to a depth .of 1'1-2 feet
with course gravel !to,ensure good
drainage, , A .snail house .Was eroce-
ed over tele pit. The floor'~vasa cf two
thicknesses of 1 -inch `:flooring with
three thicknesses • of building paper
between Ate layers, and it was built
in sectieni ;to permit easy removal
during freeaing. Windows in the
house provided air circulation during
the winter but were Closed during
the sunixner. A wooden . reek sus-
pended from ai pulley overhead
served. for raising, and lowering the
cans .of, cream and other food pro-
ducts held. in storage. 1
Freezing was started in January.
A small quantity of water was'
sprinkled or throwninte. the pit a
,number of times each day. Some
difficulty was experienced before the
first layer of ice was formed be-
cause the water drained out .so
rapidly -This was ove conee by frees-,
ing a layer of slush in the. bottom.
By the end of February there was a
solid cake of. •'roe 8 feet' square by..'
61-2 feet deep.` When ' freezing
weather was over the house was
closed tightly and the floor replaced.
• Storage of :Learn usually starts
around the middle •of May and• -the
ice block will .last, tinder ordinary
weather conditions, until, the latter
part, of September. ` .Considering the
number of times that the trap door
is opened during the summer to
show visitors the ice block, and to
lower and raise the rack bolding the
cream cans and food, it is considered
the ice well gives a worth -while and
satisfactory service, ,
The cost of ata ice well will vary
with conditions, but using hone lab-
or and cheaper grades of lumber the
total outlay should be small,
Haute For Sale
cottagewith
Seven -room cog g lass•ed-
in porch, Joseph street, Clintoe. Pre-
party Of Mr's. Geo, Ladd. Furnace,
town water; lights, ,Garden ` with
some' fruit trees, Apply , to T. K.
Mair, Joseph street, Clinton. 60-tf.
BIRTHS
FULFORD In Clinton, on Feb. 13th
to Mr. and Idrs, Arthur Fulford, a
son. William Daniel Arthur.
DEATHS-
OLUFF-In Clinton, .on Feb. 16th,
Many Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth C1uff and the late John
•Cluff.
MAIR=-In Clinton, on Feb. 16th;
Fanny S. M!cllveen, widow of -
James K. Mair, aged 71 years. ..
GRAIIA11i—In Clinton, on Feb. 19th,
Rlrth Higgins, widow of William
!Graham. Funeral from the home
of her brother, Mr. R, B. Biggins,
High street, on Friday afternoon,
Feb. 21st, service to commence at
2 o'clock, interment in Baird's
• cemetery. '
•
IN MEMORIAM
W00DS—In 'loving memory of our
dear mother, Mrs. John Woods;
who passed away February 21,
1929.
Always so good, unselfish and kind,
Few on this earth her equal we'll
find;
One of the best whom Gad could
• send , • '
A loving mother right to the end.
She had a nature you couldn't help
Ioving, -
A heart that was purer than gold,
And to' those who knew her' and lov-
ed her
Her memory will never grow old.
—Sadly missed liy her Children, Vi-
ola, Nesbitt and Tallie. ' '
•
Good 'Picture Coming
,"Noaits Ark," in the Stan'
Theatre, Clinton, on Monday, Tees -
'day and Wednesday, April, 21-22-23,
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church
leeop the date in mind. 54.1.
Paper Collection •
'The Home and School Club will
make their usual collection of pap-
ers, magazines and rags on Satur-
day, April 26th. Please -toll in small
bundles and tint securely, 5.4-1,
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Ferran Stock and implements at
lot 31, Concession 2, Tuckersmith
township, 41-2 miles south east of
Clinton, on Wednesday, March 5th,
at 1 o'clock, sharp, consisting of the
followings
HORSES: Choice agricultural
horse, 6 years old; agricultural horse
8 years old; draft gelding, rising 3,
2 draft fillies, rising 2.
CATTLE -6 Durham grade cows
due to freshen in April; Holstein
cow, flue to freshen March 15th;
heifer, 2 years old.
PIGS Brood sowe to farrow in
March.
ISIiEEP 11 Oxford and Leicester
ewes; Leicester ram lamb.
POULTRY --African goose and
gander; 18 rock pullets.
IMPLEMENTS—Mall. binder, 6
ft. out; McCormick mower; set of
dise harrows; spring tooth cultiva-
tor; • 18 disc seed drill; bay loader;
hay 'rake; wagon; set bob sleighs;
riding plow; walking plow; set of &-
section diamond harrows; 2 cutters, 2
democrats; hay todder; pea puller;
2 buggies; fanning trill; jack,=31-2
horse. power engine; circular snw;
inenbator and brooder; cider press;
3, sets of -single harness; 2 sets • of
double bermes; roller.; grain's crush-
er; hay f ork; ear; ropes and pullies;
set of scales; 2,000 ib. capacity; cut-
ting box; sugar kettle; . No. 15 De
Laval cream Separator; 1-5 abate in
Born Binder; extension ladder; wat-
er tank; .bicycle; .training suikey;
collie dog; quantirty of seed oats and
hay; several hives of bees and empty
bee boxes; queen excluders; bee foun-
dation; honey; sap pan and pails;
barrel of eider vinegar; mounted
birds; kitchen range; box stove and,
heater; tables; •�ehairs; - carpets;
dishes; square pian.oe sideboard and
numerous 'other heusehold efects,.
also forks,. chains, shovels, whiffle
trees, neck yokes and other articles
too numerous to mention. Positively
no reserve as proprietor has sold his
farm. ' *
Accomodation fox horses on day of
sale. 41,! weather unfavorablg.,A,sale
:wall he 'conducted in doors.
Tennis:—Ail sums of $:l0 and un-
der, cash; even that amount 8
nooh'
d t will be given
on em.-
nishing approved leant ban ab
le
pajpets, or a discount of 4 per cent.
straight, allowed for cash on credit
amounts,
A.• Fu. Matheson, Proprietor,. Geo,
H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 54-2.
litiPeres
lefeneber of Florist Telegraph Deliv=
ery Association
CUT FLOWIERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
I'or All Occasion's, Sent Anywhere.
Greenhouse i5 as near as your phone.
Chas. V Cooke
Tees Phones -66w and 66j •
ptehils
A fresh shipment of prints and
ginghams in newest patterns. These
are an' exceptionally .pretty line of
goods at the lowest prices.
Beaconsfield Prints, yd.'24e
Fancy Peggy Prints, yd. 19c
Gingham Paiute yd. 18c
You can also save some money on
these items:. for e
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
only
Corn Starch, 8 for . 25c
Peas, 2 tins . 25c
Loose Black Tea, ib. 49e
Seedless Rabelais, "ib• .. ,12c
Pork and Beans,, 2 -for . ...,28c
D. L ,Gliditon
HOLMESVILLE
COME AND SEE!
The Ebenezer young people pre-
sent the play,
•
"I'LL EXPLAIN EVERYTHING"
A 3 -act comedy, in the Rolmesville
United church, ureter the aus-
pices of the Y.P.L., on the
evening of
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 28th
Curtails -Raised, et 8 O'clock
Presented by •e ioeie2 arrangement
with the Dramatic 00?. of Chicago.
Admission: 35c;and 20c. 54-2.
Grand Concert. & Play
under the auspices • of the Junior
Guild of Trinity Church, Bayfield, -
IN THE TOW0:HA.14, BAYFIELD
Monday, March 3rd
• at 8,15
Variety lir ogranimd consisting of
musical numbers,, readings and drills,
followed by a side-splitting comedy
entitled '
"Kidnapping Betty"
OAST Ole CHARACTERS
Dan Fielding, owner of the Fielding
Farm, Arthur Peek.
Nat aileadows, Betty's peppery fath-
er, Leslie Elliott,
Bud Simpson, a lively youngster
working for Dan, Win. E. Parker
Betty Meadows, the new scltooI
teacher, Annie ;McLeod.
Mollie Fielding, Dane aunt, ,Susie
Westlake.
Joanna Fielding, Dan's snappy little
sister, Ella McKay.
Sally Ferkb.ts, The neighbourhood
!gossip, Lucy Woods.
Admission, Adults, 35c, Children, 20c
54-2.
Shrove Tuesday Supper
The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's
church will hold their annual hot
supper On Shrove Tuesday, March
4th. Reserve the date. 53.2.
100 Acre Farm For Sale
60 act -es of this is choice clay loam
soil in fine condition, never rented,
high undulating surface, well tile -
drained, 40 acres timbered; fine wat-
er supply; good furnace -heated
house and bank barn with- modern
stable fixturesand cement floors,
plenty fruit. Situated in the Town-
ship of Stanley, County of Huron, on
Bayfield and Bruoefield- highway, 4
miles fame Railroad station -at
Brucefield and London road, conven-
ient to Several good towns and inar-
kets. Buildings only a few rods,from
the Village of Varna. immediate
possession. Price for quick sale,
34500.00. 81000.00 will be. accepted
down cash payment. Long term for
balance if desired. For particulars
see or write the owner, J. WI Arn-
'strong, Box 89, Goderich, Ont.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of CatherineLovett,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of. Catherine Lovett, late of
the town; oe Clinton, in the County
of Baron, spinster, deceased, • who
died on or about the 23rd day of
January, A.D,,, 1930, are required to
deliver to Nelson Bali; the executor
of the said estate on -his Solicitor, on
or before the Sth tray of March A.D.,
1980, a full statement of their claims
together with partiertlars thereof,
and the nature of the securities if
any, held by theme all duly verified
by affidavit,
AND TAKE NOTICE that after.
the 'said last last mentioned
date the saidexecutor will proceed
to distribute the estate of the shed
deceased amongst.; the . persons en-
titled thet*eto e Laving regard" only to
such claims as he shall have reeeivtd
due'an h oei e ane there-
with. e d i accozd ae t h is -
with. `
DATED at. Clinton, Ontario, this•
17th day of 'February' A,.D., 1930. .
W!. BR:YDONE, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said estate.
54-3.
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
And • Poultry House
Eggs bought according .to Domin
ion Government Egg Regulations.
Inquire for ' our prices of eggs.
You will always find our prices par-
allel with the'city markets.
-Fat hens and well -finished chicks
always wanted --Prices good.
Always phone our office for prices
before marketing produce.
I. W.'Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214'j Residence, 214w
Logs ` Wanted
We are again in the market for good
maple, basswood; elm and' white oak
logs; delivered in our yard at Clin-
ton.
H. E. Raiz
Call phone 147-w, or see J. A. Sut-
ter, Clinton.' 60-tf.
Fresh Pic. Hams 22e
Loin Rst., Pork 27c
Rib Rst., Pork 25c
Shoulder Rst. Pork 24c
Side Pork in piece 22c.
Pork Chops 27e,
H. -M. Pork Sausage 22c
Rib-Rst. Beef 22c
Shoulder Rst. Beef 22c
Rump Rst. Beef 22c
Corner Rst, Beef _ 24c
Pot Roasts,• • 22c to 24c
Rib Boils 18c
Flank Boils 18c
Brisket Point - -12c
Break. Baeon, piece - 33c
Back Bacon, P. M. Back,
Smoked Picnic Hams, Cot=
tage Roll and P. M. Cottage
Polls always on hand.
Bulk Sauer Kraut and
Pickles
Best assortment of Cooked
Meats.
See us for large cuts of
Beef and -Pork
We buy hides.
CONNELL & TYNDALL
Clinton's Leading Meat Market
For Sale
•A quantity of timothy and alfalfa
mixed hay, Apply to 'George Glaz-
ier, Huron road, east. Phone 617r33,
Clinton central. 54-2-p.
Grass Farm For Sale
100 acres, all in grass, plenty of
running water and shade. For par-
ticulars apply to Bert Nott, Londes-
boro, phone 27-18, Blyth central:
54-1f.
House to Rent
5 -room house, James street, Clin-
ton. Town 'water, electric lights .
Apply to,W. Jago, Clinton, 81-tf.
Baby Chicks
There is profit for you in the dif-
ference. Better chicks for the same
money. Chicks hatched by our Hu-
ron Mannnoth incubator possess ex-
tra
ctra vigour. Aro you interested?
Well, 1 think so! Wjhite or phone for
particulars el Barred Rock and
White Leghorn Chicks to J. Elgin
McKinley, Zurich, Ont., phone 97
ring 4, Hensen. 53-tf,
Farm For Sale or Rent
West 14 of lot 27, concession 12,
Hulled, 11-2 miles from Londesboto,
consisting of; 50_ acres in good state
of cultivation. Good 8 -roomed house.;
Barn and hen house; never failing
well. Apply to Geo. H. Barr, It. R.
No. 1, Auburn. Phone 207 Blyth
sentral, 53-6e
For Sate
House and lot, 1-2 acre facing
North street, back faces Milton
street. Fruit trees, stable 86x18;
first class driving shed, suitable for
garage, House, newly covered with
green shingles, . all new windows,
large living room, kitchen and sum-
mer kitchen, 3 bedrooms, glassed -in
verandah at side, town water, elec-
tric light at front of house. Cement
sidewalk, peed for. Also two good
goose feather beds, ehiffoner, an
old one of either, cherry or walnut,
with three large drawers, Apply to
John ' Steep, North street, Clinton.
52-8-p.
•
NOTICE
To Owners or Harborers of Dogs
Ali dog taxes. in Clinton are due
and payable March •1st. Note follow;
ing • excerpts from town Bylaws:
"Every person required to register
a dog under the provision of this by-
law shall • obtain from the Chie£ Cor•
stable a tag for such dog."
"For every dog owned, possessed
or :harbored in the said town on„or
before the first day of March in any
year ea :license hereunder :shall be
obtained within fifteen , days after
of March in such year and ler every
dog subsequently' acquired, :or pos-
sessed during the year a tag shall be
obtained within fifteen days after
such doghas acquired,"
been
"No person shall own, keep, nos -
sees or harbor ,kr the said Town any
dog for which a tag for the.cur7ent
year has not 'been 'obtained 'in accorda
ince with this bylaw."
—L. STONG, Chief Constable:
Persuasive Prices
with no Sacrifice of
t�uality
EPSOM , SALTS, . 6 lbs. for: ... ............ ., .,...,..25e
SULPHUR, 6 lbs. for • 25c
SALT PETRE, per pound . 12c
BORAX, per pound 7c
COD LIVER OIL, per gallon . .,....;.. ............ .t1.50
ZENOLEUM, LICE • POWDER, 1i3OW KURE
TORM,A.LDHYDE, ENERGINE, BON AMI, GILLETTS ,YE:,
LEMON, BANANA 'AND SEWIING MACHINE OIL, • VALVE
GRINDING COMPOUND, FLAKE GRAPHITE, W;IIITING,
SHEET AND, GROUND GLUE, STEWART.CLIPPER PLATES,
.COLEM,AN,MANTLES AND GENERATORS, ALADDIN
WICKS, 1YI,ANTLES AND CHIMNEYS, SWEAT
•. PADS, ETC.
Miller Hardwire Co.
TELEPHONE 63 CLINTON
C.-11. - VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons, Fans and otter
Appliances
Wiring and Repairs,
Phone 7
RUPTURE SPECIALIST
Rupture, Varieocele; Varicose Veins.
Abdominal Weakness, Spinal Deform-
ity.'Consultation Free. Call' or write,
J. G. Smith,Specialist, 15 Downie St.,
Stratford, Ont. 10-1929.
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
A full line of Singer seeding ma-
chines in stock. I can also clean and
repair sewing machines and supply
belts and needy for all makes of
machine.
Bring in head of machine le in
need of repairs.
Charges' Reasonable. •
W, GLEN COOK
Fulton St., Clinton
Phone 171.
58-2-p.
House For. Sale
Comfortable nine room house,
Victoria street, Clinton. Garage and
stable. Apply, -to S. G. Castle, Clin-
ton. 5l0-tf.
Farm—Sell or Rent
"Eighty acres of rich and produc-
tive loam; good natural and artificial
drainage; picturesque iocation. Farm
about two miles from Clinton on
Baseline. Buildings consist of newly
shingled house; la±gie barn; driving
shed also windmill. Considerable
bush. Tema one-third • purchase
down; or full rent in advance. Own-
er,. 322 South Main Street, Rotneo,
Michigan. Further information, W.
Brydone, Clinton. • 51.6-p.
Farms For Sale
Lots 27 and 29, 9th concession of
Goderich township, consisting, of
160 acres of good clay loam, 11/,
miles west of Holmesville. Good
buildings, never -failing wells. Ap-
ply to Lewis Proctor, R. R. No. 3,
Clinton. Phone 611r2, Clinton cen-
tral. 29-11,
Co-operative Selling
Anyone wishing to sell their stock
through the Co-operative call P. H.
Powell, Phone 607r4, Clinton centra,
51-3.
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
CIothes cleaned, pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's Barber shop.
W. J. Jago. 2288-11.
Clinton's
irlt At Pei t)t—
A VALE I,n't t 1 THO641.1: :
THE Ht2M HEAT g,01.1'CCAL—
W!e don't deal in theatre tickets.
We don't run a cabaret.
We don't sell anything that will
take the family a'w'ay from home.
But we do sell Coal, which will go
a long way toward making the hone
so pleasant and comforaable that
nobody will 'want to leave it.
Our. 'phone ..number is 74.
T1s* us with an order.
Call the vigkIrtott
for aod, dean coal
gag,
Bs •. 11111
•
COAL COMPANY
PRONE 74 CLINTON
We Wane Your
Milk and Cream
We are manufacturers of both
cheese and butter. .We want you¢
milk or cream. We pay highest mars
ket price weekly. Satisfaction guar.
anteed.
Pbone your order for finest cheese.
or pasturised butter in prints or sole
ids to W. H. Lobb, Clifton, Ont., R.
R. No. 3, Phone No. 605r32.
THE HOLMESVILLE CO -OPERA:.
TIVE' CHEESE AND BUTTER
COMPANY. LIMITED
Eggs and Poultry
Honie on Tuesday and Friday fore.
noon to take in Poultry.
, Eggs handled at residence every
day ---graded by an experienced grad-
er,
rader, for which we pay the highest
market price.
Crean purchased for Stiiltnan's. -
.A, E. Finch
Viking Cream Separator Agent.
Victoria St„ Clinton Phone 23'
Logs Wanted
We are again in the market for
good maple, basswood, cherry and
white ash logs, delivered in our yards
at Bayfield and 4th concession Gode-
rich Township.
Will be doing custom sawing on
3, T. Turner's farm, Olinton.
McEwen Bros.
BAYFII1ILD
Phone, - 024r4, Clinton.
46-tf.
The Mid -Continent
Bond Corpor. Toronto
Raving completed sale of shares in
second Standard Royalties, are now
giving clients another chance to pur-
chase Syndicate unites, with bonus
of common, in a new Royalty Com -
early.
Call on representative for particu-
lars.
J. G.' CHOWEN
CLINTON.
P. 0, Box, 156 Phone, 62
04.12.
Keep Warm With
LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE
MINEHEAD ALBERTA
SOFT COAL. NUT 'COKE AND
DOMESTIC SIZE COKE
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer
Queen Street Telephone 250
Implement Agent
1 handle Cockshutt implements
and cream separators, Frost and
Wood Implements and carry parts
and repairs for same.
I am also agent for • Allis-Chal-
mers Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire, about
any 62 the above kindly sail at- my
residence.
JOHN V. DIEHL,
Queen Street; Clinton.
sl -tri.
McCormick -Deering Agency
Having taken over the above ag
eney for this district I will keep on
hand a full stock of repairs and parts
of all McCormick -Deering machines.
and will appreciate a share of the.
of the ars
£ Hors
patronage surounding
Clinton.
Call at nip shop, next door to.
Jones' blacksmith shop, Sing street.
W. J. S`I'EWA ,T
Clinton,. Out, Phone 281w 04-04.