HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-10-09, Page 5mon:Egamassionsumanti2====sztraws
long road 'is used every - Chicken •Dinner
AND ME day and all day. a re Will be served by e . oman's As-
safe for ,pleasure seekers .if that. satiation in Brucefield United -church'
As -
The St, , lifarys Journal -Argus has
'OF INTEREST TO YOU I dsummer s
1 Traffic would be th W
TND CLINTON-NEW$1
-added. a new, extension to its meth
antral 'department, to be used as
press and mailing room and has im-
proved its composing -room and `in
stalled a new automatic press. Tlle-
Journal-Argus should. be able now
to handle all its jub work'expedi-
tiously, in addition to turning out one
of the best weekly papers in Ontario.
This is Fire Prevention Week, but.
in view of the enormous loss suffered
'in Canada" each year by fire it rooks
as if we should make every one of
the fifty-two a ,-special prevention
week. Last • year, Caii"ada burned up
'$47,000,000 worth of wealth and. now
we are talking about hard times. It
•is quite time Canadians began to
grow np and quit playing wvith nmat-
ches. •
•'Viscount Cecil, in a plea to the'
League of Nations for a renewal of
effort to promote 'peace, claimed, that
"powerful vested interests" were
working hard to prevent the success
of peace movements. This. is one phase
of the question that is not stressed
-enough. Those who are fighting war.
and the liquor traffic are, fighting
-"powerful vested interests," the most
powerful interests in the world, and
the sooner this is fully understood
and reckoned on the 'better for the
world.
In a recent `sermon, a New Jersey
pastor made a statement that sounds
• quite familiar,. as follows: --+"There is
lawlessness elerywhere. Children no
'longer obey their parents. It i§ evi-
dent that the end . of the age is at
hand." 'Then the pastor told his con-
gregation that the words were not or-
iginal. with him, not even an utter-
ance of the present day. They were
translated from an inscription on a
brick found in the„ ruins' of ancient
Assyria, dating centuries. before the
time of the patriarch Abraham. ---St,
Marys Jeunral-Argus.
The tragedy of the R-101, which
crashed in France on the way to In-
dia on Sunday, resulting in the death
of forty-seven persons, including Lord
Thomson, Secretary of State for
Air in the Macdonald Government, has
shocked the world and brought home
to all the fact -that air travelling has
not yet been rendered safe as trans-
portation by land. The sister ship of
R-101, R-100, recently made the trip
from England to Canada and return
without mishap. This one had only
started on its journey when the trag-
edy occurred; the ship being complet-
ely destroyed as well as the appal-
ling loss of life. Some of those who
perished in this disaster were in the
R-100 on herr trip to this side of the
Atlantic several weeks ago.
track .hadn't to be crossed. ' Then it
would be a great conveniencetofar
.tiers and shippers bringing stock
from Stanley and Goderich townships
who now have to cross the trick,
twice before they can get their stock
to the shipping Mace. It should, too,
be a great relief to railway officials,
who must exercise the greatest , of
care to avoid accidents at this point.
If the town council tnd board of
trade could meet representatives of
:the railway and go over: all this
gground it might not. be so very dif-
ficult to plan out some such solution
to the problem of making this par-
ticular crossing safe for the public,
which it, has never been. •.
CARD :IPA
F IT. I'
50ct.
II
MEMORIAL VERSE
PER LINE .. . • -10e
MARRIAGES
DUR NIN-KENNEDY -At White-
church . Presbyterian Manse, on
October 4th, by the Rev. Mr. Po-
cock, Jean Olive, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ken-
nedy, to Lorne E. Durnin, sen of
Ids. John Durnin of at. Helens.
DEATHS
H2OGGARTl -lM Londesboro, on
Oct. 5th, David Iioggarth, in his
188th year.
SPARKS -In Stanley township, on
Oct. 4th, John Sparks, aged 69
years and '1 months. •
TOM--dn Goderieh, on October 1st,
John Elgin Toni, in his 78th year.
basement, Friday, October 17th, din -
per -served from 6 to 9, also a sale,
of home nliade cooking and needle
work the same evening. Admission,
35e for adults, 25e for children. 87-2.
Boys for Farm Work
14 to 19 years of age, $10.00 a
Month and unwards.
'G'ood farm homes are wanted for
the p1'acoment of British Boys, a
great many of whom have' consider-.
able farms experience and will he a-
vailable any time VII now on. When
enquiring mention your local Minis-
ter. Full information from A. Mc-
Laren, Norval, or "'phone Georgetown
90r3. 87-1.
WHEN THINKING OF FURS
THINK "HUNTERS"
Miss A. MacDonald wishes to an-
nounce
n-
and
of Clinton
thepeople
of ce to
n to
vicinity that she 'has
has' -been appointed
sole agent here for the Hunter Fur
Co., Ltd., Manufacturing Furriers of
Toronto, and conlniencing on Thurs-
day; Oct. 16th, and for the succeed-
ing two •days will have a specialodis--
play of fur coats and will be glad -to
have, the citizens of Clinton and vi-
cinity avail themselves of the op-
,portunty of inspecting same. Here
you will find unequalled values in
merchandise being presented direct
from factory to wearer. •
A representative from the Hunter
Fur. Co. will be in attendance to offer
suggestions and take measurements
for new garments or the remodeling
of old ones.
This is an excellent opportunity to
save money and your inspection is
heartily invited,-Advt. 87-1.
• IN MEMORIAM
IVIITICHELL-In loving memory of
our dear mother, Jemima Robinson
. t
who passed away October 8 h, 1929
in her 81st year.
"No one heard the footsteps
Of the angels drawing near.
Who tools from us to Heaven,
The one we loved so dear.
The pearly gates were opened
And a gentle voice said "Cone"
And with farewells unspoken
She calmly entered home.
Gone, dear mother, gone to rest
Resting those hands that did their
best.
To a beautiful life there came an end
She died as she lived, everyone's
friend.
Sweet memories linger forever.
Thine cannot chlinge them, 'tis true,
Years that come cannot sever
Our loving remenfbrance of you."
---Sadly missed by sons and daughters
RECORD
Cut Flowers
WEDDING BOQUETS
a ayxd . FUNERAL DESIGNS
DUTCH AND FRENCH
pig
JLBS
HYACINTHS .• TULIPS
NARCISSIUS DAFFODILLS
FI1t9T SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED
Plant Early for Goad Blooms
1Clinton's Neer -Laid Egg
And Poultry House
Chas. Cooke
Two Phones -66W and 661
•
The Owen -Sound Sun -Times, com-
menting on• the recent tendency of
the Railways to reduce fares, has the
following to say:
"It is surprising that the big
transportation companies have
not cut the rates earlier. The
cheap excursion fare is a weapon
they can use very effectively in
competition against the motor
MS and bus lines. If the rail-
ways would show some real fight
along this line it might win back
for them some of the traffic that
is crowding the highways."
The above seems to us real sound
sense. The railways, unlike other
businesses, raised rates when compe-
tition offered, instead of trying to
meet it.
s
The editors of the Toronto Globe
and Stratford Beacon -herald are hav-
ing a merry war over the number of
pumpkin pies a.24 -pound pumpkin
would make, The trouble with these
chaps is, living as they do in cities,
that they do not know' what they are
a'3 talking about. Those of us who live
where pumpkins are acts)tlly grown
know that the pumpkin which
grows
to the 24 -pound size is not used for
pies at all but is fed to cows to give
a nice, golden glint to the butter. The
real pie pumpkin, is a much smaller
product but Jitter 10 grain and fla-
vour. If the editors in question have
been eating the sort of pies pumpkins
of the 24 -pound variety make then
they do not yet know what a real
pumpkin pie tastes like. But the
probability is that they just jumped
to the conclusion that there was but
one sort of pumpkin, whereas there
are several, including i he pumpkin -
bead. In future they should confine
themselves to such subjects as 'World
Courts, Disarwament, etc., for edi-
torials. They might not know any
- More about these, but at anyrate
they might not be found out so eas-
ily.
For Sale
]Registered Leicester- sheep. ivly
present offering consists of one
choice three -shear ram, bred by O.A.
C., shearling rams and ram lambs,
shearljng ewes and ewe lambs arid 12
breeding ewes. All priced very rea-
sonably. J. II. Quigley, 3 miles south
of Clinton on King's highway No. 4.
Phone 3 on 619, Clinton Central.
37-tf.
WEST WAWANOSII
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the Whitechurch Presbyterian
manse on Saturday, October fourth,
when Jean Olive, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David Kennedy, was
united in marriage to Lorne E.
Durnin, son of Mr. John Durniff of
St. ITelens Rev. Mr. Pollock offici-•
aged. The bride was gowned in a
pretty dress of winterblu georgette,
blue felt and tweed hat, black satin
shoes with hose and gloves to match,
and carried a bouquet of Sweet-
heart roses. They were attended by
Miss Annie Durnin, sister of the
bridegroom, and George Kennedy,
brother of the bride. Immediately
after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.
Durnin left on a motor trip to Ham-
ilton and Niagara Falls. The bride
donned for travelling a winterblu
broadcloth coat with Thibetian fur
collar, and carried a blue bag. On
their return they will reside on the
bridegroom's farm on the ninth con-
cession of West Wawanosh.
Auction Sale
Of House and Lot, immediately af-
ter sale of Alexander property on
Rattenbury street, Clinton, on Tues-
day, Oct, 14th, at 3 p.m. sharp. I
will offer for sale by public auction
a comfortable cottage on Rattenbury
Street, West, Clinton, fornrly occu-
pied 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. Terms: ).0 per cent
of purchase money paid down on day
of sale, balance in 30 days. 1VIos.
Thos. White, Proprietress, G. II. EI-
liott, Auctioneer.
The Canadian National Railways
will expend some money making im-
provements which might not be made
for some time, in order to provide
work and relieve nnemployment.
Some of these improvements might
be made around Clinton's station
-yard. The crossing ' at -thestation
here is conceded to be a very danger -
ons . one andseveral accidentss have
occurred there' already, Seine day a
fatal accident Will happen if pre-
cautions are not,taken.
One suggestion is, and it 1%oks lilts
a. good one, that the track be eleva-
ted over the road way on the, road to
'Bayfield, , s,s itis on the LFII &Wtrack
further south, There is quite 'a rise
at the crossing and the track world
not -have to be elevated nor the road
dropped very much, Then anoth-
er improvement would be to turn the
road: running east of the Perrin pro-,
•petty around" to merge into the road.
running past W. Jackson's house,
thus coming out under the overhead'
railway and have no level crossing at.
all at this station. The railway
could then extend the platform west
some rods, for the accommodation• of
-passengers.
An overhead railway at this par -
Capita Theatre
WEST STREET, GODERICH'
A Short Drive for an Evening
of Real Entertainment
Now Playing:
"THE WAY OF ALL MEN"
1VI0'N., TUES and WED.
Broadway paid $5.50 to see
LINGER ROGEES
in the great laugh and music
. ' riot
• QUEEN HIGH
THURS., FRI. and SAT.
'The Desert Song'
MU'SIOAL DRAMA SUPREME
-with John Boles and Jeanette
McDonald.
and by way of a lot of fun
Louise Tazenda and Johnnie
Arthur.
Coining:
"ANIMAL CRACKERS"
Northern Electric Sound System
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. Tre vartha
Phones --Office, 214j Rea`sidence, 244w
PERMANENT WAVE.
SPECIALS
TI-IURS'DAY, .00TOBER 9, 1936
aluseemsoussuaszalsamaurcais
PERMANENT WAVES OF NA-
TURAL' BEAUTY
Personality Wave, formerly $10,
for $8. Permolete Wave, regular
$7.50 for $6.52.'
Make an., Early Appointment.
MRS. AGNES FORRESTER,
Queen Street, Phone 212
84-4.
.1
Auction Sale.
Of Farm Stock, Poultry and E-
quipment at Clinton, South of Rail-
road on Friday, October 17th, at 1.30
sharp, consisting of the following:
Farrow Ayrshire cow, 8 years,
heavy milker; part Jersey cow, due
early in November, 4 years old; part
Jersey cow, due January 10th, 7
years old; Guernsey heifer, newly
calved (choice); Guernsey heifer calf
4 months old; calf, 1 week old.
20 Rock pullets; 100 Leghorn pullets;
20 Leghorn hens, yearling; root pr1-
per new, Malcom Incubator, 300 egg
cap.; dash churn, cream separator; 2
coal burning brooder stoves; 8 melon
breeders; poultry feeders and foun-
tains; fattening crates; egg crates
etc.; light wagon, pole,k double
trees and numerous other articles;
quantity of mangolds and turnips; 1
to Ford truck.
All sums of 8'0.00 and under, cash`s'
over that amount 3 months credit
will he given on furnishing good
bankable paper, or a discount of 8
per cent per annum allowed for
cash on credit amounts. H. Tal-.
liott, Auctioneer, E. L. hfittell, Pro-
prietor. 81-2,
Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock, Implements and
Grain.
Mr. Daniel 1'I. Pitblado will sell by
Public Auction at Lot 11, Con. 3,
E. D. Colborne, on Tuesday, October
14th, commencing at 1.30 p.m.:
HORSES-Blacli horse, 8 years old
bay horse, 9 pears old; black mare
10 years .old, supposed to be in foal;
driving mare, 12 years old.
CATTLE -Hereford 00W,• G years
due to freshen in February; red Dur-
ham cow, 4 years old, due to freshen
in November; black cow, 4 years old;
due to freshen in March; reel heifer,
3 years, due to freshen in. March;
white heifer, 3 years, due to freshen
in April; black cow4 years old. due
to freshen in April; black coW, 4
years old, supposed to freshen in
'May; black cow, 10 years old, suppos-
ed to freshen "in April; Holstein
heifer, 3 years old, due to freshen in
1VIerch; black cow, .5 years, 'due' to
freshen March 2; red cow, 5 years
old, due to freshen March 10th; Ayr-
shire, cow, 6 years old, due to fresh-
en Fel-unary 28th; Purebred Hereford
bull; 4 yearling steers; 6 spring cal-
ves.
- S'HEE'P—d Oxford. ewes; 8 Oxford
lambs,
POULTRY -25 hens.
PIGS -I3 sows, due to farrow in
November; brood sow, bred 5 weeks;
4 young sews, bred 2 months; 8
pigs, 100 lbs 7 pigs, 85 lbs.
IMPLEMENTS, ETC. -Set double
harness; 2 -furrow Cockshutt plow;
Cockshutt riding pIa. Massey -Har-
ris hay loader; Massey -Harris mow-
er;- Massey -Harris manure- spreader;
Chevrolet touring car; Adams Sloop
Sleighs and platform; 200 bus. bar-
ley. '
TERM1S-'A11 sums of $10.00 and
under; .cash. Over that amount" 12
months' credit will 1>,e given on fur-
nishng' approved bankable • paper. •A
titular spot would be 'a tonveniento., discount of 6 per cont. allowed for
'' qt Paul's Bazaar cash on credit amounts.
travelling that road and Guild f St caul s. Dan 1
CREAM WANTED
THIS 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.
DO YOU. KNOW 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 previncee
or in U.S.A.
Be Insured and Know the Law.
HAROLD C. I.AW S ON
Phone 208 Clinton, Ont.
Agent Mutual Life of Canada
We want your -cream. Will pay
highest market price for cream de-
livered at our factory or collected at
your door. Holmesville Cooperative
Cheese and Butter Co., Holmesville.
86-tf.
Hallowe'en Masouerade
The Girl's Club of Ontario Street
United Church intend holding a
Masquerade Hallowe'en Social on
October 30th in the church, kurther
anonuncements later. 87-1.
House for Sale or Rent •
7 room house in Orange Street,
Clinton, electric lights, town water.
Will Sell or Rent. Apply to Brown
Stewart, Phone 60605, Clinton C n,
tral.
ICIPPEN
Mrs. Stanks of Chicago and Mrs.
Garden of Alice, N. Dakota, are vis-
iting HenryMessrs. I
brothers,
'their
and William Ivisdn of happen,
Mr, 'VVm. Doig of Port , Huron
spent the weekend at his home here,
The young people of Mr. Arthur
Andersons family spent a day in
London recently.
Miss Mildred Workman spent a
few days with fronds near Seaforth
recently.
Anniversary services will be held
in Kippen 'United church on Sunday,
October 12th. Rev. Mr, 'Beaton -of
Toronto will speak at both these ser-
vic0s, 11 ani. and 7 p.m. A special
thankoffering is being asked for 'at.
this time. The choir will' provid
special music under the leadership of
Mrs. J, B. McLean.• A.11 are cordially
invited to attend these services.
Mrs. W.'W. "Cooper and daughter
Miss Grace, who spent the summer,
months in the west, have returned
home
TUCI�ERSMITH
The following is the school report
for S. S. No. 6, for the month of Sep-
teniber•, besed on exaniinations and
monthly work:
Si'. 4th -Sarah Whitmore,, 92;
Pearl Hugill, 88.
.Jr. 4th -]'.,cola Nott, 00; Verna 'lo-
gin, 85; 1Viyrtle Ashton, 78; Hazel
Ashton, '76. -
Sr. 3rdd'lorenice ' Whitmore, 89;
Velma Ashton, 71. '
Sr, 2nd-ridHugill, 86; Wesley
Magill, 70. '
jr„ 2nd-Y'artnan 'Whitmore, 89;
Marian Hugill, 87.
Sr. 1st=Kenneth. Terryberry, 81;
Pr, -'Mina Terryberry, 90;'Mildred
Ashton; 89: Clifford Hug'i11,81.
Best spellers in each class are as
follows: Sr. 4th -Sarah Whitmore;
Jr. 4th -Leola Nett; Sr. 3rd Thor-
enee Whitmore: Sr. 2m1. -Iona
gill; Jr.'2n&-Carman Whitmore. -
Number on roll, 16: average atter-
dance, 14.• ---Edits M. Jamieson, teach-
or- , .
For Car, Fire and Life
Insurance
go to
J G. GHOWEN
15 per cent'Discount to
FARMERS
on Car Insurance
PROMPT SERVICE
office next Rattenbury
House Phone 52
Hallowe'en Sapper
Hallowe'en Supper will be given by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Presby-
terian church on Thursday, October
30th. Further details will be printed
later. 87-1.
Iris Roots For Sale
Iris roots, 70 named varieties.
Mail orders filled, Get our list. Mrs.
J.M Gill, Blyth.
ens
sI
d1?rails
Panco Shoes Black and Tan $3.49
z
Mens Fine Shoes $3.75 and $4.25
'Panco Shoes Sizes, 11-13 $2.50
Youth's- . x 9
B:®'s Panco Shoes,, Sizes 1-5 $2.78
y'Sizes 1-5 $3.15
Boy's Panco Shoes,
Junior Pickett Overalls, Sizes 28-34 $1.70
Men's Pickett Work Pants, $1.85 to $2.00
Men's Pickett Overalls $1.75 to $2.50
Milier
•c 1'o.
re
P.
TELEPHONE 53
For Sale
Large Oalc Treasure heater. Burns
wood or coal. Apply Mrs. Lloyd
Keyes, Stanley. Phone 622-4, Clin-
ton
lli -
ton central.
to everybody , • Daniel I. Pitblado Proprietor, R,
there are an increasing number tra- The Ladies o' r R. "NO. 4, Godericd. Thos. Gundry
veiling it all the time. Bayfield is church will 'hold their annual bapaar RSon - Auctioneers, 87-1.
want nearest summer' resort and • all on Thursday, November 27th, 87-1. ,
True Performance
RADIO
Lowboy Model 15
(4 Screen - Grid Tubes)
Uni-Selector
A single unit control tunes the
receiver precisely and sharply,
and places all operating needs
under the control of one hand,
Tone -Control
Enablesyoe to,accentuate the'
high or low notes as desired,„.
The exact tone to please any
ear is assured for every type
of program broadcast._ -
$198.00
(without tubes)
R. H. Johnson
CLINTON, ONTARIO ,
CLINTON
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs fiances
Irons, Fans and other App
Wiring and 'Repairs' e 7
. P11011 .',
Eggs and ''`oultr°y
I
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.
tillm
an s.
,for S
Cream purchased ,f
A. E. Finch
Viking Cream Separator Agent.
Victoria St., Clinton Phone 231
Mortgage Sale
Of Valuable Faint property
Under and by virtue of the pow-
ers contained in a curtain mortgage,
which will be produced at the time of
sale, there will be offered for sale by
Public auction, subject to a reserved
price or bid, on Saturday, the 18th
day of October, 1930, at 2 p.ni. on the
'property offered for sale, by George
Elliott, Auctioneer, that valuabre
farm property containing 150 acres,
more or less, consisting of the South
half of lot number twenty-five in the
second concession and the west half
of the north half of lot number twen-
ty-five in the first concession, in the
Township of West Wawanosh, in the
County of Huron, said to be first-
class clay learn, about 3 acres of
second -growth hardwood bush, and
the balance good workable land upon
which are said to he situated a new
one and a half storey cement house,
about 28 feet square with a new kit-
chen and wood -shed 15 feet by 24
feet, a barn 70 feet 'square on stone
straw -shed
feet 50 f t by
do a
fords n
30 feet on stone foundation, a driv-
ing shed 40 feet by 20 feet, a cement
silo, and a drilled well.
This is said to be an excellent
farm, situated on a good gravel
road, close to schools and churches,
about 2 miles from Auburn, within a
radius of 10 miles from Carlow, Sum-
mc0hiil, Belgrave, Londesboro, Dun-
gannon and - Blyth, abottt.12 miles
from Goderich, and about 14 from
Clinton.
TERMS: 10 per cent, of the
purchase money fb be paid down at
time of sale and balance in 30 days.
For further particulars and condi-
tions of sale apply to,
HOWITT & HOWITT,
2Q Douglas Street, Guelph, Canada,
Solicitors for Vendor. 86-3.
DEBTS COLLECTED
RUPTURE SPECIALIST
Rupture, Varicocele, Varicose Veins
Abdominal Weakness, Spinal Deform-
ity. Consultation Free. Call or write,
J. G. Smith, Specialist, 15 Downie St.,
Stratford, Ont. 10-1929.
Yes, collections are slow this*year,
but note this, we have collected more
money in 1030 than in any one of our
forty years' experience.
Send ns your list at once.
KELLY & AIKEN
Collection Specialists.
Guelph, ORANGEV(LLE, Owen Sound
•
Photographs
Only 12 weeks until you want
Christmas Photographs and we want
to make you some real good Photo-
graphs. We are getting busier every
day ivith Christmas orders. 'We are
giving special inducements on all
settings made in October in order to
make our Christmas rush easier.
Burgess Portrait Studio, Mitc8hfe 1.
House For Rent
Comfortable 6 -room house, Victor-
ia street. Town water, electric light.
Apply to R. B. Carter, Victoria
street, Clinton. 84-tf.
Farm For Sale
Eighty acres of rich and produc-
tive loam; good drainage; pictures-
que
t
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•
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's Barber shop.
W. J. Jago. 2283-tf.
r,�• ri. S ./ J
Keep Warm With
LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE
MINEHEAD 'ALBERTA •
NUT COKE AND DOMESTIC SIZE
COKE
CAR OF GOOD THRESHING COAL
Pullets For Sate
Bred -to -lay Barred Rock = ullets,
$1.00 each. D. 111. Lindsay, Hedge
how Chick Farm, R. It: No. 4, Clin-
ton.p
A. D. McCartney
oal Dealer
Queen Street Telephone 250
Implement Agent
I 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 of the above kindly call at my,
residence.
JOHN V. DIEHL,
Queen Street, Clinton. 81 -
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 farmers suroundinEe
Clinton.
Call at my shop, next door td
Jones' blacksmith shop, King street.,
W. J. STEWART
Clinton, Ont., Phone 281w 04-th
-house For Sale
7 -room house, hardwood floors in
,
C11t0 s
'front part of house, town water and
lights. Garage and chicken pen. �
Half acre lot with fruit trees. Ap-
ply to Jelin W. Nediger, Clinton.-tf
._ SALE BY TENDER
The following properties belonging
to . the Estate of Mary Ann Eliza
Searle, deceased, are being offered
for sale by tender:
1. The premises now occupied by
Hugh Miller as_ a Hardware' store,
'2. The premises now occupied by
W. Robinson' as a Grocery Store, 'and
8.' The premises now occupied by
'Messrs. Davis & Herman, as a Tailor
Shop and Gents' Furnishing Store;
and the upstairs by the Old Time
Dance Club.
The above properties are each part
of Lot Number Tvvo hundred and six
(206) on the West side of 'Albert
Street in the Town of Clinton.
They are offered subject to certain
leases and to certain conditions, -par- -
ticularsof w'hieh may be, 'had on re-
gtiest. Tenders must be in the hands
i
1 0 her
of the' undersigned Executrix, x
,•
solicitor, F. rmgland, Clinton,
On-
tario, on or before the 21st day of
October, A.D. 1930. The highest or
any tender not necessarily accepted.
DATED this 30th clay' of Septem-
ber 1930.
aBar'hare Sharp, Executrix, Clinton,.
Ontario. 86-3.
Auction Sale
There will be offeerd for sale by
Public Auction on Tuesday,
, 2o'clock
t
h14h
day of October, 1930,
p.ni. at the recent residence of James
Alexander, deceased, on Rattenbury
street, Clinton, Ontario, the following
properties: •
1. Lot Number 34, Concession 7,
Township of Goderich, County of
Huron, and
2. Part of Lot Number 237 on
Rattenbury Street in the Town of
Clinton, in.theCounty of Huron, on
which is said to be erected a com-
fortable frame ;house.
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 may also be offered at the
sane time and place certain articles
of household furnitiare.
Further particulars may be obtain-
ed from the undersigned Executors,
or their Solicitor, F. ')i inglarid, Clin-
ton, Ontario. •
Geo, H. Elliott, Auctioneer.. Ilar-
vey Alexander and H. W. Alexander,
Executors of the • Estate of James
Alexander, deceased. 85-3.
WHITE -
LEGHORN
PULLETS
Mitten.
Phone 213, Clinton
58-tf.
citittArtikin
•
The rules of our yards are rigid.
Every load of coal that enters must
give the countersign -"14 Kt. Solid
Coal and Clinker -free."
We know what the Heat Folks
will de for you, .because what can't
tonne in, can't. go out. The Beat
Folks are a set of jollyelves that,
trim Old Winter's claws.
'They spare your purse and disponi'
tion:. They will turn a winter cold•
as ice into a surmner warm andnice;
Call the '
foi good, clean coal
5."
l
COAL COMPANY
• PHONE '14 CLINTON
.7‘.7••.,;: •.o r