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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-09-25, Page 5THE . CLINTON-NMI RECORD OF. INTERESTTO YOU AND.1VIE • ()Raton had. ideal weather for the ,Schdol Fair, Monday and Tuesday. Manitoba is asking for $2,000,000 of the $20,000,000 voted' by pariia- ment • to be used to assist nnem- %gloyment, Nothing like putting . a bold face on it, K !'What we need," says an exchange '"is -more girls who can mtakea man out of a fool. That may be so. What we seem to have at present is a superabundance sof-mem whom almost any girl can snake fools of. * * * * Not much the matter with any locality that can .turn out as fine a bunch . of healthy and intelligent :looking children aswere seen in the school parade on Tuesday afternoon. And their handicrafts and produe- tions of various .sorts, riot to mention their literary achievements," were 'very creditable. i Infantile paralysis cases have mul- tiplied so that the Department of Health has seen fit to issue public warning to the people to beware of it. Parents should watch their chil- dren closely and at the sign of any illness medical advice should be :sought. It is better to be safe than sorry. Stratford is reporting sever- al eases of the disease. • «:*.* Profanity on the stage is protested :-against by a reader. It is altogeth- er too common. In fact, it has al- most ceased to be remarked, and a =modern, realistic play which omitted all profanity would create something of a sensation. -Mail and Empire. Why doesn't somebody write one,' then? 'Sensation seems to be 'what modern hu- • manity is looking for and it would "be so much to the good if it' could be supplied without vulgarity and in- • decency. * * * :The Kitchener boy who got $6 for a dangerous parachute jump, in which he landed in a tree and was 'in grave peril, surely does not think the reward was worth the risk. The spectators who 'watched the lad- imperil his life collected the $6; but human life should be valued higher than that.—The Mail and Empire. Doubtless. But if the boy had been • given $6,000 or even $600 might it not have tempted him to try again, or some other boy to make the at- • tempt? The quickest way to dis- courage such foolish risking of life is to cease paying the rewards, * * * CARD OF THANKS 50c II MEMORIAL VERSE PER LINE' ., •.,..10c MARRIAGES • HIGGINS--McKINNQN —At York- niliester Baptisb church, ,Toronto, on September 19th,: by the. Rev. W. A. Cameron, Jean Winnifred, elder daughter of MD. and Mrs. Walter L. McKinnon of Toronto, to Jos- eph McGregor Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Iliggins of Clinton. W ILLIS—aLATORNRLL--In Trinity Anglican' church, St. Thomas, on :Sept: 20th, by the Venerable Arch - ,deacon - J. W. 3. Andrew, ;assisted by the Rev. J. A. Davies, Edith Halliday, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Latornell, to W. Paul • Roberts Willis of N. Thomas, son of M1.r and Mrs. J. M Willis of Toronto. • . DEATHS REM—JAI H.oneywood, Ont., . on (Sept. 16th, Hattie . M4ami " Gale, wife of Mr. J. M. Reid of Honey - wood, and daughter of Rev. G. M. and Mrs. Gale of Bayfield. The special parliamentry- session, .and Mrs. Roberton are spending a called on September •Sth, to consider holiday. with Mas. IVIOConnelPs father, Mr. John Whiteman., Miss Helen Dinsdale returned to her duties at Stratford during the week {Mrs. Tomlinson spent a few weeks recently in Toronto, The Misses Cochrane ofClinton were week -end visitors with Miss Jean McClean. Mrs. John Balfour, of Regina, is at present visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Ivison. Mrs. Balfour. was -a former Kippen girl and her many old friends are glad to againsee • her. LONDESBORO Rev. J. W. Johnson will have charge of anniversary services at Hohnesville next Sabbath and the pastor from there, Rev. J. W. Her- bert, ' will preach in the United dhurch, Londesboro, morning and evening. . A goodly number from here at- tended the, -.anniversary at Burn's church, Hullett, last Sunday. Rev. C. A. Malcolm, 114.A., of Egmond- ville, delivered two very spiritual and profitable sermons. Both ser- vices were well attended. Rev. J. C. and' Mrs. Forster, who had a pleasant few days, sojourn at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Parker of Sarnia, returned the end of the week. Quite a number frons; here took in the Seaforth Fair last Friday. Capital Theatre WEST STREET, GODERICH A Short Drive for an Evening of Real Entertainment Now Playing "NUMBERED MEN" MON'., TUES. and WED. "Gold Digg,ers of Broadwag" • The great 100% color, singing and dancing picture. Northern Electric Sound System TI -AUKS., FRI. AND SAT. " i-flolldag„ • The screen sensation of "the ' Season with a cast of capable ,stars. Two Shows each Night at 7.30 & 9.30 Matinees, Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m. Evenings: Adults 40c; Children, 20c Matinees: Adults 25c; Children 10c Holiday Matinees at Evening Prices. COMING—"MANSLAUGHTER" Mr. Nelson Fear, who has been visiting friends in Detroit, has re- turned. Miss Reid of Parkhill is spending a pleasant holiday at the home of her brother, Mr. D. Reid; near Oarlock. Mr. Flemming, who had a plea- sant sojourn at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. Fingland, has returned home. Our station agent, Mr, D. Rober- ton, is at Bruce Beach, where Mr. means of relieving unemployment in • Canada, was prorogued on Monday and Premier Bennett left the - same • day for Quebec, sailing on Tuesday for England to attend the Imperial Conference. Premier Bennett put through a vote of $20,000,000' to be used in providing work for unem- ployed and also made alterations to the tariff which it is expected will have the effect of stimulating indus- try. It was a short session but a busy ode and for the Most part the ••" opposition, led by Hon. W. L. Mac- kenzie Ring, did not hold up hilliness very much. The idea seems to be to allow Mr. Bennett to show what he can do. Sir Thomas Lipton has again fail- ed to lift the American. Boat Racing Cup and he says will not challenge it • again, as he is growing too old for such sport. This is not surprising, as he is already in his eighties. An • exchange says concerning this race: The United States sail a boat that is little more than a racing shell, and postpone the race ev- ery time a good stiff breeze springs up. Under the contest rules the race is one between oc- ean-going sailing yachts, but the British are the only ones who stick to the rules. It natur- ally follows the heavier British boats simply cannot develop the speed in the light wind, which is • the only kind the United States competitors will consent to sail in. If there is anything in this, and it is not the first time it has been said, 'the contest is not fair and outsiders •should refuse to compete. Britains are as good sportsmen as the world -produces and can take a defeat as 'gracefully as anyone, but there is no •merit in entering a contest just to prove that. Unless these boats have •an equal chance- of winning, the con- test is unfair. Miss Laudy Young,who has been holidaying for the past month. in Brantford, and other points, returned home the end of the week. Miss Isabelle Nott has returned after spending some time with Au- burn friends. Sirs. T. Nott has made quite an improvement to her hone by having Mr. John Melville paint it. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mallett of London visited with Mrs. W. B. Allen on Sunday. Mrs. Benthein from near Toronto is spending some time with her sis- ter, Mrs. Robert Townsend. Mrs. J. D. Ainsley of Leamington spent the past week with her sis- ters, Mt's. J. Elsley and Mrs. 3. Tani- blyn, and this week is visiting at the home of Mrs. B. Tyerman, Seaforth, accompanied by Mrs. J. Tamblyn and Mrs. Elsley. The W.M.S. of the United church had a very interesting meeting at the home of Mas. Chas. Ruddell on Wed- nesday last week, with a large at- tendance. Group No. 3 had charge of the meeting and also served lunch. The Women's Institute will hold their regular meeting in the com- munity hall on Thursday, Oct. 2nd. A paper, "What Public Offices can a Woman hold in Ontario," by Miss L. Brigham, instrumental, Miss G. Mountain, reading, Mrs. F. Tamblyn, ;will compose the program, and the roll call will be "Flow to remove Stains." Ilostesses: Mrs. ,T. Craw- ford, Mts. W. Howatt, Mrs. J. D. Elsley, Miss S. Barr, Mrs. H. S&hob- brook, Mrs. G. Cowan and Mrs. T. Roberton. All ladies welcomed. Anniversary services will be held in Knox church, both morning and evening, en October 5th, and the Tuesday following, a supper and program will be put on. The Friendly Class held their soc- ial evening on Friday of last week at the parsonage. A very enjoyable time was spent in contests and mus- ic. This class, although only or- ganized a short time, has accom- plished a great deal through the able leadership of Rev. Mr. Johnson. A few months ago a handsome ches- terfield suite was purchased and placed in the parsonage by them." Some people complain that duties •are too high while othere declare them too low, wjhich makes it diffi- cult for governments to please all the people. But publishers have long been convinced that they are discrim-. mated' against in regard to tariff laws. The way it works out is very -concisely put in the following .from the Financial Post: "No printing machinery is made in Canada. Duties, some- times heavy, are collected on everything excepting typesetting machines and certain printing presses. Even here the Customs have been getting us by trick duties on parts. Foreign pub- lishers get everything into Can- ada free of all duties. That is, if you publish in Canada : you must pay duty on all your sup- 'plies; but if you cross the *border and print there or in England. paying out all your wages and buying all supplies in foreign countries, "yen have a free- run of• 'the Canadian market" Another way of illustrating how 'the tariff favours foreign publishers is to call to mind the fact that if a Canadian publisher wishes to use a so-Mpeeial illustrated strip,, conic' or United tothe Un d • 'se an otherwise, d sends States for one, as few are turned out in Canada, he has to pay duty on it. But the • American,- publisher can bring in the same illustration, and a dozen:.ot(.iers,• if herpleases, all in one magazine,. which enters Canada, duty free;' Massey -Harris Tractor Plowing Demonstration To be held on Monday, September 29th, at 1 o'clock, on Wan. Kyle's farm at Kippen. A cordial invita- tion to one and all. 11. A. Roberton, Agent. 85-1-p. KIPPEN For Salo First class furnished rooming house. One thousand. Sydney Smythe, Market Lane, London, Ont. 85-1. Help Wanted Capable woman to care for invalid lady. Mrs. T. J. Watt, Rattenbury street, west. 85-1. Cut !Flowers Wedding Boquets uets Funeral Designs Sent anywhere on Short Notice; Special attention to ,out-of-town or- ders. Chas. V. Cooke Two Phones -=66w and 661 ANNIVERSARY. AND FOWL SUPPER Anniversary services will be held in HOL1VIESVILLE UNITED CHURCH' SUNDAY SEPT. 28TH . Services at 10.30 a.m. and 7.30 -p.m. Rev. J. W. Johnson; 'Londesboro, a former pastor, will be the special preacher. FOWL SUPPER MONDAY, EVENING," SEPT. 29TH Supper served from 5.30, followed by a varied programa supplied by talent from Seaforth and Stratford Admission: Adults, 60c, Children, 30c EVERYBODY WELCONPE 84-2. For Sale or Rent Eight -roomed house with garage, on the west side of King street, all modern conveniences, fire -place and furnace. Apply to the executors of T. McKenzie Estate. 85-2. Cows For Salo The undersigned has for sale four milking cows. See them before pur- chasing. Harold Brandon, Bayfield. 85-2-p. - For Sale One medium size Quebec heater, in good repair. Also a quantity of glad- ioli bulbs at lc each. M'as. A. Mc- Cartney, Queen Street. 85-1-p. House For Rent Comfortable 6 -room house, Victor- 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 - well, R. R. No. 3, Phone 606r16, Clinton. 84-2. ;Mrs. John Anderson one° of our oldest and most respected residents, celebrated her ninetieth birthday at home of her daughter, Mrs: 3, Work- man on .Saturday last. She received many loving remembrances and con- gratulations during the day. Mrs. Anderson has two brothers living, Mr. J. Wjhtteman of the village, who is 98 and George Whiteman ` of. De- troit, who is 83 .All well and active, able to enjoy life.' ' Miss ' Mildred Workman spent a few holidays near Goderich recently. Mr. Lloyd Workman of Oshawa was home over the wee$ -end.' Sunday being flillsgreen anniver- sary the services,. in Kippen church were withdrawn. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Will Kyle in the loss of their. infant da ughtei•, Miss Jennie Tayldr of, Hensall is. visiting her sister, Mks._ W. Harvey. ' Mr. and Mrs! Robt. Daymond and 11fr'. and Mrs W. J.1\I'•ellis spent Sun day, in The ord.'' •' • ' :Jr. ands. M McConnell ' and Son; 'Miller, were week -end 'visitors True Performance R A D 1 0 Lowboy Mode! 15 (4 Screen - Grid Tubes) Uni-Selector Asingle unit control tunes the receiver precisely and sharply, and places -ell operating needs under the control of one hand. Tone -Control Enables you to accentuate the high or low notes as desired. The exact tone to please any ear is assured for every type of program broadcast. 5198.00 (without tubes) R8-1 gg Johns n CLINTON, ONTARIO PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALS 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. N. W. 1relivartha Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w 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. "The Tier Earl" THIS IS VITALLY IMPORTANT TO YOU DO YOU KNOW the details of this new law, -effective Sept. 1st. DO YOU KNOW the offences for which your. driving license may be suspended and under what"•conditions it will be reinstated. DO YOU K'N'OW, that unless you are protected by insurance you must be prepared to pay for damage for which you are responsible or per- manetly 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 INTRIGUING COMEDY By Ruth P. Kimball will be presented in the TOWN HALL, VARNA Thursday, Octoder 9 at 8.00 p.m. under auspices of St. John's Church, Varna. Admission, Adults, 35c; Children, 25e DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS AMUS- ING PLAY 85-2. Stray Fox On the premises of the undersign- ed, a silver black fox. Owner may have sante by proving property and paying expenses. Noble Holland, R. K. No. 4, Clinton. 85-2-p. 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 Attention Farmers! With reference to the price of hogs for shipment next week, call T. H. Cook, phone 184, who will at- tend to my 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, I 84-2. Auction Salo Of Farm Stock, at Lot 25, Base Line, one and one-half miles north of Clinton on Tuesday, September 30th, at 1.30 sharp, consisting of: 4 good Durham cows, due in Nov.; good Holstein cow, due in Nov.; Hol- stein cow, due in May; 2 Holstein heifers, due in May; young calf. 2 general purpose horses, rising 7 years; agricultural snare, rising 4 years; heavy horse, 9 years old. 20 white leghorn hens one year old; 150 Rock pullets; 100 rock roosters; 50 white Leghorn pullets, Everything advertised will posi- tively be sold without reserve as proprietor bas had his barns destroy- ed by fire. :TERMS: 7 months' credit will be given on furnishing good bankable paper, or a discount of 4 percent straight will be allowed for cash. G. H. Elliott, 'Auctioneer, Victor Bisback, Proprietor. 85-1. Bicycle For Sale A Bicycle for sale. Apply to Ken- neth Dougan, Huron street. 85-1-p. 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, Sec.-Treas. 84-1. THU'tSD'AY, SEPTEMBER 26, 13$4 1 Boots au 'trails Panco Shoes Black and Tan $3.49 Men's Fine Shoes $3.75 and $4,25 Youth's Panco Shoes Sizes, 1143 $2.5.0 Boy's Panco Shoes, Sizes 1-5 $2.78 Boy's Panco Shoes,Sizes 1-5 $3.15 Junior Pickett Overalls, Sizes 2834 $L70 Men's Pickett Work Pants, $1.55 to $2.00 Men's Pickett Overalls $L75 to $2,50 Miller Hardware Co. TELEPHONE 58 CLINTON C. H. VENNER, Electrician Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs Irons, Fans and other Appliances Wiring and Repairs Phone 7 Farm For Sale Eighty acres of rich and produc- tive loath; 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. Fingland, 'Barrister, Clinton. 84-7-p. Auction Sale There will be offeerd for sale by Public Auction on Tuesday, the 14th. day of October, 1930, at '2 o'clock p.m. at the recent residence of James Alexander, degeased, on Rattenbury street, Clinton, Ontario, the following. properties: 1. Lot Number 34, Concession. 7, Township of iGodorich, .County of Huron, and 2. Part of Lot Number 237 on Rattenbury Street in the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, on which is said to be erected a com- fortable frame shouse. Each of the above properties will be offered for sale subject to a re- serve bid and subject to certain Con, ditions of Sale, which will be read at the time of sale. ' ' (There inlay also be offered at the same tune and place certain articles, of household furniture. 'Further particulars may be obtain- eded from the undersigned Executors, or their Solicitor, F. Fingland„ Cl n tan; Ontario 'Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer, Har. vey Alexander and H. W. Alexander, Ebrecutors of the Estate of James Alexander, deceased. 85-3. Eggs and Poultry Home on Tuesday and Friday fore- 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 211' 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. 59-tf. WHY IIS 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 qur service is eminently satisfactory and our rates reason- able. 1890 1930 KELLY & AIKEN The Collection Specialists Guelph, ORANGEVILLE, OwenSound 70 -6m -p. 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.m, at Lot 35, Concession 1, Township of East Wawanosh the following pro, perties: :• 1. Dot. 35, Concession 1, Township of East Wawanosh, consisting of 197 acres of land, more or less, on which is erected a comfortable frame house and barns about 40'x60' and 50'x70'. On this farm there is said to be a- bout ten acres of good Hardwood Bush. 2 Part of Lot 85, Concession 18, Hullett 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 will each be offered subject ,to a reserve bid and subject to certain condition of sale which will be produced and read at the time of sale. !Further particulars may be ob- tained from the Executor, or his Sol- icitor, F. Fingland, Clinton, Ontario. Herman C. Doer, Exeeutor for the John. Daer Estate. . G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 83-3. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pullets For Sale Bred -to -lay Barred Rock Pullets, $1.00 each. D. M. Lindsay, Hedge Row Chick Farm, R. R. No. 3, Clin- ton. '79-tf. In the Estate of Mary Ann Eliza Searle, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate 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 - is non, Barbara Sharp, of the said estate or P. 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 sdeurities 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 deceased amongst the persons eititiedthereto having ng re- gard only,to ascii claims as shall have received due ;notice and in ac-• cordance therewith.' ,DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 9th day of September A.D.,.1930 F. ENGLAND,' '^'Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said estate. 83-3. Sale 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. McKENZIE, Proprietor, 84-1. RUPTURE SPECIALIST Rupture, Varicocele, Varicose Veins Abdominal Weakness, Spinal Deform- ity. eformity. Consultation Free. Call or write, J. G. Smith, Specialist, 15 Downie St.. Stratford, Ont. 10-1929. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed j. Clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned. Rooms over Heard's Barber shop. W J. Jago. 2283-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 9c and meat at 25; will cost you 25c to feed the same man. Fill your cellar with our potatoes, now, and keep down expenses. Shortage of potato crop hero and in U.S. will put potato prices higher shortly. But for next week we will sell grad- ed No. 1 Cobblers, the best cookers you ever saw, at $1.75 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 HUGILL & SONS 83-3. For Sale or Rent Eight -room house, wired for elec- tric stove, new furnace, new 3 -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 dooms, 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. Saville's next door. Apply to Geo. H. Elliott. 80-tf. WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS L. Mitten Keep Warm With LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE MINEHEAD ALBERTA NUT COKE AND DOMESTIC SIZE COKE CAR OF GOOD THRESHING COAL: Phone 213, Clinton l U 58-tf. A. D. McCartney Coal Dealer Queen Street . Telephone 264 Implement Agent I handle Cockshutt implements and cream separators, Frost an@ Wood Implements and carry parts and repairs for same. I am also agent for Allis-Chal- mers Tractors. Those wishing to inquire about any of the above kindly call at my residence. JOHN V. DIEHL, Queen Street, Clinton, 81-t5, McCormick -Deering Agency Having taken over the above ag- ency for this district I will keep on hand a full stock of repairs and parte of all McCormick -Deering machines and will appreciate a share of the patronage of the fagnl:egs 'grounding Clinton, --- ua ' , , , . « •,...•y Call at my shop, next door F,4 Jones' blacksmith shop, Kingstreet, , W. J. STEWART Clinton, Ont., Phone 281w 04-0.1 5 - Clinton's WHAT 110! WH -IAT MANNER OF FOLKS ARE THE5E: WHO FAIL TO PREPARE FOR THE COMING FREEZE: Fancy the astonishment of the Heat Folks whq witness this sorry sight. Can it be that Rip Van Win- kle lives in:this house? Or is it just a common :case of oversight? Some brisk morning is going to catch this householder napping. Then there will be hurry, scurry and worry. The good provider riot only keeps the lar- der loaded but he keeps his coal bit packed besides. Call the for good, dean coal Mutar� COAL COMPANY PHONE 74 CLINTON