HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-09-18, Page 5•
THE CLINTON-NEM! RECORD
OF .INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
Looking at the matter without
*political...bias it appears as if the now
_Federal Government, might do sonic
thing to stimulate (business and re-
lieve unemployment, and that is what
(this country needs.
Tariffs on key industries have
been • increased and manufacturers
are pledged not to increase priees.
This is expected to have the effect
of stimuatling industry and it is to.
ilie hoped that 'it will dorso. The
countervailing duties, which were put
an by the late King, Government,
!have been abolished. This was bound
to happen as Mr, Bennett and his fol-
lowers found so much fault with
"these regulations during, the, election
• campaign that they could not do oth-
er than abolish their. They might
W ork both ways, too, if they did get
going fairly, as the late government
=apposition .contended, and we shall
-'probably be able to get along with-
out :them.
Import duties have been raised on
many articles, not only to foreign
countries but to other parts of the
Empire. But in the Latter cases the
duties on goodsfrom other parts of
-the British Empire is considerably
less than those applying to foreign
countries, so that the 'British Pre-
ference is ,not destroyed.
There are many, no doubt, -who will
bitterly deplore any increase in tar-
`iffs. But what is a country li to
Canada with its small population and
its relatively small industries, to do
beside a great country like the lin(-
-:ted States, which is diligently build-
ing up its tariff wall against us?
Even if the United States were a free
trade country Canada Would -be sev-
' '*rely handicapped in competing with
it, owing to its great population, its
-favourable climate for the growing of
certain fruits, vegetables, etc., and
the size and wealth of its nfanufac
'luring plant.
Mr. Bennett should be allowed 'to
try out his new plans. His idea is
-to increase •the prosperity of the
country, a thing we all wish to see
"brought about. and he may have the
-right idea of the action needed. Any-
way, it is worth while to let him try.
LONDESBORO
•
Miss.
Alice Fingland -spent last
Friday in Port Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Stevenson of Eth-
el spent Sunday ab the home of the
latter's brother, Mr. E. Crawford.
'Miss Dorothy Little and Mr. Bert
Gray have gone to Stratford, where
they are going to attend Normal.
Mrs. E. Bell, Mrs. A. R. Allen,
'Mr. Chas. and Miss Elsie Manning
spent the week -end with friends in
• Clio, Mich.
Masa Jr Cowan of Blyth visited ov-
er the week -end with her sister, Mrs.
R. Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Reid of Toronto
visited Mrs. W. B. Allen recently
Mr. Jas. McCrea of London spent
the week -end at his home here.
Mr. Chas. Weymouth spent the
week -end with his sister, Mrs. A.
'Peters, Clio.
Mrs. Thos. Adams has _ returned
home after spending a week with her
•aunt, MVlrs. Jos, Hughes, near Lon-
don. '
Mr. and Mrs. E. Oreille of London
and Miss Mina and Amy Hughes,
Ilderton, spent Sunday 'at the home
of Mr. Thos. Adams.
Rev. J. W. and Mrs, Johnson and
• ' Ilotvard spent Sunday at Ethel, Mr.
Johnson having charge of anniver-
• sary services there. This was one
of his appointments, some years ago.
' The Ethel pastor had charge of both
services in the United church here
last Sabbath.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson, who
resided here for many years but ate
now of Ethel, spent Sunday at the
hone of the latter's brother, Mr. E.
Crawford.
Rev. 3. C. and Mrs, Forster motor-
ed to Sarnia on•Monday and will vis-
it their daughter, Mrs. Parker for
, several days.
Mr. E. Grey of the '• 13th.conession,
who is engaged on the school staff at
Palmerston, spent the week -end with
his parents and with Mr, and Mrs,
:'eat, Lyon of the gravel road.
A goodly number took in the Loa-
: don Fair last week.
Miss Kirk hash come from Toronto
and is the guest .of her sister, Mrs.
W. T,yon. .
Mr. Fred Johnston, who came up
from London, spent the week -end at
'his home here.
111tr, and Mrs. Hamilton of Goderich
were guests at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Wm: Brigham last Sabbath.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Tyumen of Sea
forth have returned . after, a plea
• sant visit at the hone of Mr. and
Mrs, J. Elsley.,
The Misses. Ferguson of Seaforth
visited Mr. .and Mrs. H. Moon last
:Sunday.'
ltfr. and Mrs. D. Vodden had a mo-
tor trip to London last week and
while there visited the home of Mr.
• and 'Mrs. Rose.
'M'rs. Beacon of the 13th conces-
-sion, who had an extensive sojourn
• at the home of her brother, Rev. Mr.
'Pearson of St, Charles, Mich., has
-returned home. .r
The Young People of Knox United
)church are busy practising their
play, "Ruth Comes Home," which in-
terspersed with musical and other
selections will be put on after the
•L.A.:S. supper on October 7th, fel-
'lowing the anniversary servlees on
.'October 6th, which will be conducted
• : by Rev. Jas. . Scobie of Belgrave.
There will be no service in Knox
'United church next Sunday, Sept.
'21st„ it being anniversary (Sunday at
'Burn's church, Hallett township,
when Rev. C. A. 15faicolm, M.A., of
Egmondville, will ,preach both tnorn-
ing and- evening.
AN _ECONOMY MEASURE
Father: "Did you peel that apple
'before eating it, as I bold you?"'
Jimmy: "Yes, dad."
'Father: "What did yea do with,
the peel?"
Jimmy: "I ate it after I had fin-
-ished. -the >apple. apple."
CARD OF TTHANICS .... 50c
MEMORIAL VERSE
PER LINE .lQc +�
l
MARRIAGES
DUNN—SCOTCHMFR — At Wesley -
waifs manse, Clinton, on Sept.
16th, by the Rev. J. E. Hogg,
)Florence Grant, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Scatchmer, Bayfield,
to Albert Percival Dunn, also of Bay-
field.
JONES — POTTER -. At Ontario
street United. church parsonage,
'Clinton, on Sept. 17th, by the Rev.
F. G. Farrill, Muriel Elizabeth,.
only daughter of Mrs. Grace Pot-
ter
otter and the Iate Philiip Potter, to
Frank I.' Jones, younger son . of
,Mr. and Mrs. 'Isaac Jones, all of
Goderieli township.
SNELL RIVERS—At. the Egmend-
ville manse, on Sept. 9th, by the
(Rev. Chas. •. Malcolm, Margaret,
younger daughter of Mrs. Rivers
and( the late Albert Rivers, Eg-
snondville, to }reinter Snell, Sea-
forth, son of. Mrs. Snell and the late
Humphrey Snell of Londesboro:
DEATHS
REND ---In Stanley township, on Sept.
16th, James Reid, in his 87th year.
HUGILL—At .. Constance, on Sept.
114th, Jane, youngest daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hugill,
aged b8 years and 6 months.
McDONALD:—In Tuckersmith town-
ship on Sept. 16th, Duncan Colin
;1V1icDonald, aged 42 years.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. John Mann and Mas-
ter Ross and Mliss `Doris of near
Clinton spent Sunday at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Riley.
Mr. and Mrrs. Chas. Riley and chil-
dren spent a few days at London at-
tending -the exhibition.
Miss Edythe Riley of Seaforth
spent Sunday at the home. of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Riley,
There passed away on Sunday
morning Sept. 14th, a beloved resi-
dent of the village in the person of
Miss lane Hugill. She had only been.
ill a couple of days and her death was
very unexpeeted. She had been a
cripple .all her life having been
stricken with infantile paralysis when
only a child and had borne her suf-
fering with great patience. She had
attained the age of fifty-eight years
and six months and had lived in Iiul-
lett practically ell' her life,' being the
youngest daughter of William and
Jane Tiugill, pioneers of this place.
She leaves to mourn their loss, two
brothers, William and George of this
place) her sister, Mrs. Win. Smith
with whom sire had resided, a broth-
er, James, of the Huron Road, and
another sister, Mrs. Win. Cooke of
Hallett. The funeral took place on
Tuesday afternoon to the place of in-
terment in the Constance cemetery.
The sympathy of the eommunity goes
out to the bereaved brothers and sis-
ters,
:Airs. Joe Riley, Sr., spent a few
days last week visiting friends at
Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley, Jr., ac-
companied by Miss Ma�ry Cook of
Goderich township, and Mr—Frank
Riley of Seaforth, spent Wednesday
last in London.
COLBORNE
Mrs. Andrew Johnston accompan-
ied her brother, Rev. John Young,
last week to his horn in Mexico, New
York, where she will visit for some
time.
The annual Colborne school fair
was held at Carlow on Thursday of
last week. A varied display was ex-
hibited showing the various inter-
esting and childish efforts, dear to our
memories, bringing old times back
to those who tried their hand at some
and succeeded or failed as the case
may be. Several of the schools were
in individual uniform color and made
a good appearance in the parade.
A little practical thought was exer-
cised that will endear the school fair
director (or whoever it was that con-
ceived the idea), was to have the par-
ade pass in to IVfe. Tom Wilson's lot
and stand at attention before the
window so that the "sick lady" might
see them, the "sick lady"' being Mrs,
Paul Maedel, who has suffered from
the third stroke and is very, very
slowly imiiorving. This, her friends
appreciated very much, much more
herself. '
Comparing with other years the
inside exhibits, were fewer and con-
tests put on formerly were better
competed.
No. 3 took .first prize and 'the'
rumor is they knew what and 'h0ty
they were 'to do it and did it. Miss
'Isabel Scott spelled down her coni-'
petitors easily and in the weed con-
test, girls as well as boys contested.
It was amusing to see how well. they
knew wild eats and sow thistle, the
Chicory stalk without leaf or flower
was well turned,
The 'school fair is very entertain-
ing to women ,and children -while a
fire call whipped away a number of
mien down to John Trebles second
growth bush near where Zion church
WAR. The fire was still going, on
Friday, calling all teen but threshers
to help. On Saturday at the inner
hour a welcomed shower stopped the
headway of the fire.
On Firday Mr. Wm, Mandel, son':'
of the late Emmanuel M2aedel, visit-
ed with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Maedel, returning to
Queen city Sunday morning.
14r. Fordyce..Clarls, Mr, and .Mrs,
Marsh. Mr. Wm. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Watson, Mr. and 14i'xs. Take
Fisher, Mr. and 1Vfrs.`Ilarvey Fisher, 1
Kr. Joe Moore and Mr. 'Fred Morton,'
all attended 'London Exhibition last,
COLLEGE •PAPERS PLEASE COPY
The a ate n is a- n
due,. d man ma with
c difi' Subtle spiritual aIitie
s
Which -make him calm in adversity.
happy when alone, lust. IA his deal-;:
pangs, itational and sane 'in the fullest
meaning of that,word in all the af-
fairs' of life.—Ramsay MacDonald,.
quoted -in the'Neiv aY;erlk: Times."
NEW BRUNSWICK"' IS , ENCOUR-
INC GAME
More than 700 square miles of
territory has been set aside in Nen.'
Brunswiek as game sanctuaries,
where game and fur 'bearing animals'
may breed and increase in numbers
so ;as to restock the surrounding
hunting grounds. This is a result of
the establishment of the Bantalor
Game Refuge and it has the ender-'
sation of the New B unswich Fish-
and
ishand Game Protective Association and
other conservative interests.
.The order setting apart the ter-
ritory sets forth that "no person has
the right to hunt or 'trap or dis-
turb game, fur bearing animals or
birds found within the limits of this
game refuge, or travel upon it with
either a gun or dog az any tine."
HIGHER .SALESMANSHIP
A family moved from the city to
the suburbs, acid were told they
ought to get a watchdog to guard the
prernises at night. So they bought
the largest dog that was for sale in
the kennels of a near -by dealer.
(Shortly afterwards the house was
entered by burglars, who made a
good haul while the dog slept. The
householder went to the dealer and
told him about it..
"Well, what you need now," said
the dealer, "is a little dog to wake
up the big dog!"—Tit-bite,,
Bazaar
The W. A. of Wesley -Willis United
church will hold their annual bazaar
and afternoon tea, in the Council
chamber on Saturday afternoon, Nov.
15th. - 84-1.
. House For Rent ,
.Comfortable 6 -room house, Vietor-
ia street. Town water, electric light.
Apply to R. B. Carter, Victoria
street, Clinton.' 84-tf.
For Sale ,
Three male collie pups, bred from
good heelers. Apply to Edgar Rath-
welI, R. R. No. 3, Phone 6061)16,
Clinton. 84-2.
Tenders For Repairing School
Tenders will be received up to and
including Monday, September 22nd,
until six p.m., for repairing school
house in S. S. No. 10, Goderich town-
ship. Plans may be seen on applica-
tion to undersigned. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted. Ol-
iver Welsh, R. R. No. 2, Bayfield,
See.-Treas. 84-1.
Attention Farmers!
With reference to the price of
hogs for shipment next week, call T.
H. Cook, phone 184, who will at-
tend to niy business during my ab-
sence of a week or ten days. D.
Cantelon. 84-1.
Blyth Fall Fair
The annual Fall Exhibition of
Blyth Agricultural Society will be
held on Thursday and Friday, Sept.
25 and 26. On the evening of Friday
the JOYCASTERS of Toronto, will
present a program in Memorial Hall.
84-2,
Salo of Purebread Ayrshires
Our buildings having been com-
pletely destroyed by fire, we are sell-
ing by Public Auction on Tuesday,
September 23rd, 1930, our herd of
twenty-one females and three males.
Herd is all young and in their prime.
Sale to commence at 2.30 o'clock, one
mile southwest of C.N.R. station,
Seaforth, Ont, Terms: 8 months'
credit on satisfactory recommend or
security. Apply for catalogue. J. A.
McICENZIE, Proprietor. ' 84-1.
True Performance
RADIO
Lowboy M o d e l 15
(4 Screen -Grid Tubes)
Uni-Selector
A single unit control tunes the ,
receiver precisely and sharply,
and places ail operating needs
under the control of one hand.
Tone -Control
Enables you to accentuate the
high or kw notes as desired.
The exact tone to please any
ear is assured for ern/ type
of prograts' roadcast.
$198:00
(without Cube$)
:
. H. Johlnso n
CLINTON, `ONTARIO
TH13XES A•.Y SI71uyE1S=13ER 18 19
falaaffilllainallialleaMOINIUMMEMBINNEAWNSH
ti
Wedding Bo q nets
.,
Funeral Designs
Cut ..+Flo wens
Sent anywhere on Short Notice
Special attention . -to out-of-town or-
ders.
Chas. V. Cooke
Two Phones: -66w` and 663
ANNIVERSARY :- AND
FOWL -SUPPER
Anniversary services will be held -in
IIiOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY SEPT. 28TH
Services at 10.30 a.m. and 7.30 pan.
Rev. J. W!. Johnson, Londesboro, a
dormer pastor, will be the special
preacher.
FOWL SUPPER
MONDAY, EVENING,'SEPT. 29TH
Supper served from 5.30, followed by
a varied, program.
Admission: Adults; 60e, Children, 80c
EVERYBODY WELCOME 84-2.
A DANCE
will be held by the Clinton Old Time
Dance Club, at
JOWETT'S GROVE, BAYFIELIY
' on the evening of
THURSDAY, SEPT. 25TH
Members and their friends invited.
GOOD MUSIC.
C. H. Venner, H. W. Gould,
President. Secretary.
84-1.
PERMANENT WAVE
SPECIALS
PERMANENT WAVES OF NA-
TURAL BEAUTY
Personality Wave, formerly $10,
for $8. Permolete Wave, regular
$7.50 for $6.50;
Make an Early Appointment.
MRS. AGNES FORRESTER,
Queen Street, Phone 212.
84-4.
Lost in Clinton
On Friday last, a Stirling silver
bar pin, set with stones. Finder kind-
ly communicate with Tena Flynn,
Phone 637r23. 84-1-p.
Horse For Sale
Good Light driver, or saddle horse,
spirited but gentle. Apply to Rev,
A. A. Relines, Clinton. Phone 108.
84-1.
Auction Sale
Of Household Effects
14Ir. Thos. Roberton, Administrator
of Estate of 14Irs. Catharine Spuhl,
has instructed the undersigned to sell
by public auction at Auburn, on Sat-
urday, September 20, at 1.30 sharp
the following:
Furniture -3 Beds; feather tick; 2
inatresses; quantity bedding; dres-
ser; washstand; toilet set; dining.
room suite; table, 6 chairs and side-
board; Congoleum rug 10x12; organ;
kindergarten set; corner cupboard;
kitchen table; small table; stove,
nearly new; lawn mower; coal stove;
couch; sewing machine; 5 kitchen
chairs; 2 rocking chairs; coal oil
stove; coal oil heater; small desk;
set pulleys; set scales; washing ma-
chine; 2 wash tubs; wash board;
wringer; clothes dryer; boiler 2 hand
saws; watering ran; scythe; shovels;
garden tools; rain barrel; sugar ket-
tle grind stone; kitchen sink; clock;
coal, oil can; lantern; coal scuttle;
kite"lien utensils; dishes; lamps;
quantity of empty' jars; quantity of
wood; mmnber of. pictuers.
'John Roberton will sell at the
sante time and place the following—
Steel tired buggy, goody; cutter; . pi-
ano box; set single harness; 1 Yak
robe, good; horse blankets; set light
hames and traces; tie straps; logging
chain; stuffier:
Terms of Sale: All sums of $10
and under, cash; over that amount 4
months' credit given on furnishing
bankable paper.
Thos, • Roberton, Administrator,
'Elliott, Autioneer. 84-1.
Executor's Sale
Of Farm Lands and Residental
Property
There will be offered for sale by
Public Auction on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 1st, 1930, at 2 o'clock p,mn. at
Lot 85, Concession 1, 'Township of
Fast Wawanosh the following pro-
perties: h
1. Lot, 35, Concession 1, Township
of East Wawanosh, consisting of 197
acres of land, more or less, on which
is eroded a comfortable £ramie house
and barns about 40'xGO' and 50'x70'.
On this faun there is said to be a-
bout ten acres of good' Hardwood
'Bush.
2 Part . of Lot 35, Concession 13,
Hallett Township, containing two
acres of land, more or less, on which
is said to be erected a comfortable
cement block and frame house and
stable,
The above properties -radii each be
offered subject to a reserve bid and
subject to certaip condition of sale
which will be 'Produced and read at
theti me of sale, •
?Further particulate. mbe
u may y ob-
tained from the 'Executor, or his Sol-
icitor, F. Finglancl, Clinton, Ontario.
Herman C. Daer, Exeeutorfor the
John Daer Estate. G.• H.' Elliott,
Auctioneer. 83-3.
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-
aIlel with the city markets.
13'at hens and welt -finished chicks'
alwayswanted—Prices good.
Always phone our office for prices
before marketing produce.
•
N. W. Trewartha
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w
TRIS IS VITALLY IMPORTANT
TO YOU
DO YOU KNOW the details of this
new law, effective Sept. lst.
DO. YOU KNOW the offences for.
which your driving license may be
suspended and under what conditions
it will be . reinstated.
1)0 YOU KNOW, that unless you are
protected by insurance you must be
prepared to pay for damage for
which you are responsible or per-
manetiy lose your license.
DO YOU KNOW that the new law
affects you when in other provinces
or in U.S.A.
Be Insured and Know the Law.
HAROLD C. LAWSON
Phone 208 Clinton, Ont.
Agent Mutual Life of Canada
For Car, Fire and Life
Insurance
go to
J. G. CHOWEN
15 per cent Discount to
(FARMERS
on Car Insurance
PROMPT SERVICE
office next Rattenbury
House Phone 52
Motorist Play
Safe
The Safety Responsibility Law of
Ontario will be effective on and
after September 1st.
THIS LAW IS NOT COMPULSORY
INSURANCE—
BUT an—insurance Policy covering
for Public Liability and Property Da-
mage will satisfy the full require-
ments of the law.
I will gladly mail you on request a
copy of the Safety Responsibility
Law. Ask for one.
When insuring be sure to select a
good reliable company. CHEAPNESS
means the same in insurance as in
everything else, you may get CHEAP
SERVICE with it. Standard rates
will insure good service. The strong-
est companies in the World are at
your service through my agency and
their policies are guaranteed in Uni-
ted States as well as in Canada, Our
Slogan is:—Service and Security.
H. E. RORKE
Clinton, Phone 253w, P. 0. Box 147
Representing the strongest Cana-
dian, British and American Compan-
ies, LO% Discount for everything on
all 5 point policies,
Farre. For Sale.
Eighty acres of rich and produc-
tive loam; good drainage; pictures-
que location. Farm about two miles
from Clinton on Baseline. Buildings
consist of newly shingled house; the
interior of which has been recently
renovated. There is a large barn al-
so windmill and considerable bush.
If looking for a good purchase this
is one. Owner . 322 South Main
Street, Romeo, Michigan. For fur-
ther information, F. FingIand,
Barrister, Clinton. 84-7-p.
Get Your Well Cleaned
Good water is essential to health
and now is a goodtime to have your
well cleaned out. Good work assur-
ed. Apply to George Carter, Clinton.
Phone 299. 83-2.
Rooms Wanted
One large room or two smaller
ones, unfurnished. Inquire at the
News -Record office.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Mary Ann Eliza
Searle, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that alt
persons having claims against the
estatd of Mary Ann Eliza Searle, late
of the Town of Clinton, in the Coun-
ty of Huron, widow, deceased, who
died on or about the fifth day of
August A.D., 1929, are required to
deliver to the Administratrix, de bon-
ds non, Barbara Sharp, of the said
estate or F. Fingland, Solicitor, on
or before the 30th. day of Septem-
ber A.D., 1930, a full statement , of
their claims together with particu-
lars thereof, and the nature of the
securieies if held by 'them all duly
verified by affidavit. -
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the
said Administrat ix, de bons non,
will proceed to distribute the estate
of the said "doeeased amongst the
persons entitled thereto having re-
tard only to such clai
ms as shall
have received due notice . and in ac-
cordance therewith
DATED at' Clinton; Ontario, this
9th day of September A.D., 1930.,.
F. FINGLANI), - Clinton, Ontario,.
Sclicltos'for .the.'iaid estate. 83-3
. _ ac.win.o+c w.+aresamawws .roam rrnaosn ,, ,,,q
ice's Work IIa,{ots
and O a
Panto. Shoes' Black and Tan
$3.49',
Men's Fine Shoes $3.75 and $4.25
Youth's Panco Shoes Sizes, 1143 $2.50
Boy's Panco Shoes, Sizes 1-5 $2.78
Boy's Panco Shoes, Sizes 1-5 $3.15
Junior Pickett Overalls, Sizes 28-34 $1.70
Men's Pickett Work Pants, $L85 to $2.00
Men's Pickett Overalls $L75 to $2.50
Miller Hardware Co.
TELEPHONE 53 CLINTON
G. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring' and Repairs Phone 7
Eggs and Poultry
Home on Tuesday and Friday fore. i
•
noon to take in Poultry.
Eggs handled at residence every
day—graded by an experienced grad-
er, for which we pay the highest
market price.
Cream purchased for Stillman's.
A. E. Finch
Viking Cream Separator Agent.
Victoria St., Clinton Phone 21P
House For Sale
7 -room house, hardwood floors in
front part of house, town water and
lights. Garage and chicken pen.
Half acre lot with fruit trees. Ap-
ply to John W. Nediger, Clinton.
69-tf.
WHY IS IT?
Why do clients of many years
standing continue to send us their
troublesome collections?
Why is the volume of business we
handle increasing so rapidly?
Because our service is eminently
satisfactory and our rates reason-
able,
1890 1930
KELLY & AIKEN
The Collection Specialists
Guelph, ORANGEVILLE, OwenSound
70 -6m -p.
Sale of Cooking
A sale of home cooking and after-
noon tea, under the auspices of the
W.M.S., will be held in the Sunday
school room of Wesley -Willis church
on Saturday, Sept. 20th, from 3 to
6. 83-2.
Pullets For Sale
Bred;to-lay Barred Rock Pullets,
31.00 each. D. M. Lindsay, Hedge
Row Chick Farm, R. R. No. 3, Clin-
ton. 79-tf.
For Sale or Rent
Eight -room house, with 3 -piece
bath, hot and cold water anal' soft
water in kitchen, furnace, garage,
garden and fruit. Apply at store. H.
P. PIumsteeI. 80-tf.
POTATOES
Are your cheapest food today
2 cents worth of potatoes cooked with
3 cents worth of vegetable soup will
feed a hungry man, cost 5c. Bread
'at Oe and neat at 25c, will cost you
25e to feed the sante` lean, Till your
cellar with our potatoes, now, .and
keep down expenses. Shortage of
potato crop here and in U.S. will
put pdtsita prices higher shortly.
But for' next week we will sell grad-
ed No. 1 Cobblers, the best cookers
you ever saw, at $1.76 for 90 lbs. de-
livered or field run at $1.60.
As our potatoes go from Goderich•
to Guelph, we will not be long clear-
ing out our surplus so phone 34-616
NOW.
JONATHAN IIUGILL & SONS
83-3.
For Salo or Rent
Eight -room house, wired for elec-
tric stove, new furnace, new 8 -piece
bath, easy terms to the right party.
Clifford Lobb, Grocer, Clinton.
81-tf.
For Sale or Rent
Comfortable cottage on Rattenbury
Street, West, Clinton, formerly oc-
cupied by Thos. White. Containing
six rooms, summer kitchen and box
room, electric lights, hard and soft
water, good garden with abundance
of fruit, good cellar, -with fixed wash
basin and bath. Key at Mrs. Savilie's
next door. Apply to Geo. H. Elliott.
80-tf.
WHITE
LEGH
PULLETS
th,'Mittell
Phone 213, Clinton
!`.W1); 68-tf.
RUPTURE SPECIALIST
Rupture, Varicocele, Varicose Vei
Abdominal Weakness, Spinal Defo
ity. Consultation Free. Ca11 or wri
J. G. Smith, Specialist, 15 Downie S
Stratford, Ont. 10-19
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and
paired. Woollen goods dry clean
Rooms over Heard's Barber sh
W. J. Jago. 2283 -
Keep Warin Wit
LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACIT
MINEHEAD ALBERTA
NUT COKE AND DOMESTIC SI
COKE
CAR OF GOOD THRESHING COA
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer
Queen Street Telephone 25
Implement Agent
I handle Cockshutt implement
and cream separators, Frost a
Wood Implements and carry pa
and repairs for same.
I am also agent for Allis -Chat
mers Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire abou
any of the above kindly call at m
residence.
JOHN V. DIEHL,
Queen Street, Clinton,
81 -
McCormick -Deering Agency
Having taken over the above ag•
ency for this district, I will keep o
hand a full stock of repairs and pari
of all McCormick -Deering machine
and will appreciate a share of • th
patronage of the farmers suroundi
Clinton.
Call at my shop, next door
Jones' blacksmith shop, Ring street.
W. J. STEWART
Clinton, Ont., Phone 281w 04-t4,
intoi.R9s
VtAilei1w
tott
SOME ARE Boma GREAT
SOME ACHIEVE' GREATNESS,
AND SOME HAVE GREATNESS
THRUST UPON `mei ---•
13UT WE HEAT FOLKS ARE THi✓
GREATEST OF THE GRATE
MONEY buys, a lot of things, but
it can't buy a place in the Hall of
Fame. In the GRATE Hall of
Faure, the Heat Folks hold the bon-
oned niche. They are placed there,
not so much because of the reason-,
able price at which they enter your
service, as because of the SERVICE
they give for a little price. The Hea
Folks specialize on clean coal, chock
full of heat—no clinkers, • and littl
ash. They are justly famous, '.
Call- the
for good, clean coal11101.
'
i
• e
COALCOMPANY
P NY
PHONE 74 CLINTON