The Clinton News Record, 1931-01-22, Page 5THE CLINTON-N'EWR 'RECORD
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
The gross gain of the mayoralty
• -recount in Toronto seems, to be
' the gaining of the knowledge that
'sortiedezmty-returning officerswere
mono than ordinarily dumb;
The' American Falls at Niagara
have lost their fine, straight, classic
lines and now show a' horseshoe for-
mation in ;the centre. Curves are
-usually more graceful .than straight
Sines, anyway..'
Next "week is onion 'week and the
St. Catharines Standard reminds its
readers that if they do not wish to
• eat the onions they are useful for
snaking: ' poultices, .They • may . be,
`but they are most awfully, smelly.
Rein churches; all you can in
their call for self denial. After all
we live in one of the most prosper-
ous parts ;of Canada. All , of us
=should ibe profoundly grateful that
the appeal is not made in our behalf,
It' may. be made some day. Tithe
works- strange- Wonders.. --: Exeter
' Times -Advocate.
Out in Saskatchewan legislation is
now proposed which will give a pre
-
femme to the "Native Sons' of that
Province in --homesteading. This
"native son" business is being car-
ried altogether' too far. In fact; the
whole move:mient is sectional and un-
fortunate. It is notby setting up
new differences between her citizens
'that Canada will attain , national
•.greatness. Let us all be Canadians,
Orillia Packet -Times.
* * *
"The most desolate sightof the
••season," remarks The Kincardine
• Review -Reporter, "is to see all those
recently glorious Christmas trees 1y-
ung in the corners of the h'a'ck yards.
.It does look desolate. Some other
- • disposal should be made -of thein.'
They' make a fine : fire - in a grate,
when cut into handy lengths, and one
could hardly wish a finer end for a
'Christmas tree when its work is
- done than to roar gloriously up a
chimney in a red blaze. We would
suggest that someone who has a fire
pjace invite the young folk who have
had •Christmas trees to cut them up
and bring then; along some evening
and have a Christmas Tree Crema-
tion Party. It might become a very
pleasant annual gathering in each
community.
* R * •
The News -Record received a bunch
of quotations the other day, clipped
from contemporaries .reaohing from
St. John, N.S., to almost the farth-
est' limit of Ontario: They dealt
with various topics and all seemed
of sufficient interest -to some editor
'to reproduce. The News -Record does
not 'exchange with Tho St. John
Globe, for instance, but the quota-
tion was taken from some other pa-
per 'which had originally' quoted it.
We are always gratified when we
say something which is worth re-
peating in this way but we could add
a good many to the number of ,these
quotations by counting the number
of times we are quoted .without cre-
dit being given. We have before us a
county, exchange which quotes a
short editorial crediting to "ex-
ehange." We never use ,that term
unless we do not know to whom to
•credit an item or feel sure that it is
*not original with the publication
from which we take it. For in-
stance, we should not quote from the
exchange mentioned without using it
as it so often quotes from us 'with-
out any credit that we have no doubt
it does the sante with other news-
papers. When quoting editorial mat-
. -ter it seems to us only courteous to
give the name of the newspaper
froin which quoted, and in regard to
'The News -Record no mistake -can be
made as our editorial natter is ori-
ginal, unless properly credited, •
HAYFIELD
It is our sad duty to record this
week the death of one who, for al-
suost a quarter of a century -has been
a familiar and beloved figure in our
midst, in the person of Rev. Wm.
'Made, "veteran priest of the Church
of Englandin Canada. Hayfield's
-
Grand' Old Mian, for so he will live
in the memory of Many, was in his
nintieth year. For the past three
'years he has been in failing health
,and confined to the house at Wood-
.hohme, his place of residence for the
phst twenty-two years. Early, Sun-
-day morning he passed peacefully to
a Higher Service, being attended to
Lite last by his devoted wife. •
The deceased clergyman, who was
well-known throughout" the Diocese
Of Huron, • was 'born in Cumberland
:County, ' England, on August 28, 1841.
-Wien quite a young'man.be was a
school master at`Ilarelaw, Northum-
berland. Here he ';mat Miss Merger -
"'et Hunter : of Wreckenton, North; to
whom he was united in marriage in
Winston church. Later, he decided
to enter the ministry and ryas edu-
Bated at St. Bees Divinity College,
Cumberland. In 1868, he came to
"Canada and was ordained a priest by
the Iate Bishop Dxenden in ivfontreal.
His first parish was at Ormstown,
Chateauguay Co., Que., where some
months later his beloved wife and lit -.
le family joined 'him. His next move
;was to Chambly,, Que;,; from there he
Trine to the Diocese of Huron,
'Clarksburg,. Georgian Bay, ;being
his first charge, from Clarksburg, he
moved, to W'ardsville and the follow
Ling parishes rn the order of rotation:
Pebrolia, Point Edward; : Adelaide,
'Thomesvilie, Merkdale, • St: john's
'Church, `Et.' Thomas, . Stielbourne,S
Port Burwell, ,Bayfield. He came to
Make charge of the parish of. Trinity:
-chords, Bayfield, with which was
connected St. John's church, Varna,
send St. Luke's Church Goi;laen in the
fall of 1906. In 1908 Mira IInd'e, dried,
and early in 1909 he retired from the
ministry. In May 1909 he was mar-
ried to Mrs. Helen Mudie, arid" since
that tithe has' lived quietly' at Wood-
holme, devoting a great deal of his
time, in his - more active days, to
gardening in, which he was g1•eatly
interested. A man' of striking per-
sonality, 'and great anental- capacity.
he was.also noted for his keen sense
of humor; always 'as -great reade", he
took a gerat interest'in the welfare
of the 'country and Empire at large
a5 well as in matters pertaining.,to
this district..; In his parish' work he
conscientiously endeavoured to follow
in the ,steps• of his Master and care
fully' shepherded the- souls in his
care,. In the various parishes in
which be was elieumbent he -worked
to improve and make more beautiful
the House. of 'God. Itis fathei• had
been 'a building contractor iii. Eng-
Iand and in his youth the deceased
had worked with him so he' had
good sound ideas for imlirovement in
buildings, and - knew- how to put them
into effeet, `This trait won for him.
the appellation from the late Bishop
Baldwin, "My. Church Renovator",
He was a man of decided opinions,
who spoke his mind freely„ but by
his, great kindries in word and deed
he endeared himself to his palish -
loners, and young and old alike found
a place :in his affections. It was a
joy to ;listen . to his reading of the
psalms and.lessons, and the beautiful
and impressive way in which he con-
ducted: the ser' ices • of the -Church
brought one closer to God: -He had a:
"family of five' daughters and one' sen,
two of whom survive, Mire. S. E. Har-
mer and Ors. Fanny Young of Port
Stanley.' Besides his sorrowing wid-
ow and daughters, he is survived by
a brother and a' sister in Northum-
berland County, England, •and 'four
'granddaughters, Evelyn Harmer,
Guelph, Edith Harmer MJeaford, Ger-
rie Harmer, Wdndsor and Fanny Har-
mer, Toronto. ; •
Following a private service at his
late residence on Tuesday at eleven
o'clock, the body was taken to • Trin-
ity Church where it lay in state un
`til one o'clock when the service four
the burial of the dead was held. Rev.
J, A. Davies of St. John's church,
St. Thomas, a former parish of the
deceased, and Rev. J. N. H. Mills of
Goderich assisted the Rector, Rev,
F. H. Paull in the service at which
many were present to pay their last
tribute. Rev. F. H. Paull, in his
address said: '"On such an occasion
as this• dear people, I cannot refrain
from speakinga few words. They
need not be many and will not be
many to -day. Our beloved brother
departed loved the twenty-third
psalm,, as Who does not who knows
it at all; for the thoughts contained
in it are sublime and full sef wonder-
ful comfort. It was_ undoubtedly his
favorite portion of Scripture, at least
in the Old Testament, I have heard
him repeat it with deep fervour and
earnestness. The contemplation of
it sustained him and comforted his
soul in moments of depression and
weakness. He used to say that the
gospel was comprehended within
that short psalm, and it is so. The
human mind cannot grasp all the
depth and breadth and wondrous love
expressed in those six verses. They
are full of the love and kindness of
God. There is a ;beautiful connection
between this psalm and Christ. in
the use of the word "Shepherd," for
we remember pat our Lord spoke of
Himself as the Shepherd and the
Good Shepherd, And He spoke of
leading His sheep and knowing them
and being known by them. This
thence of the Good Shepherd is, one
that was made more familiar,' if
that were possible, by a great paint-
ing, copies of which are in many
Christian homes, The Psalmist con-
sidered himself as a sheep, which,
under the tender shepherding of the
Lord, would never want for any-
thing. The true shepherd knows
better than his sheep where the best
and greenest pastures are and where
the pools of refreshing water. lie. The
Lord is the Shepherd of the Soul,
which he shall restore and lead in
righteous paths, whenever it strays
from His way. And when that soul
goes down into the valley of the deep
shadows, as every soul must one day
go, it need fear no evil. The roil and
the staff of the shepherd afford pro-
tection and support. 'The Lord pre-
pares for us such good things as pass
man's understanding. The cup of his
goodness overflows, His loving kind=
ness and mercy are ever with his
faithful sheep and in his good pro-
vidence we eventually come leto His
presence with joy, Such thoughts as
these, dear brethren, which I have so
feebly expressed, as a brief medita-
tion on the psalm, wore those Which
S know were frequently in the mind
of the beloved pastor who has gone
into the nearer presence of God. And
with such thoughts he must have
brought' comfort to very many per-
sons during the years of his long
ministry, in many places. Doubtless
some here could .abtest to the truth
of this," He then went on to give
a brief life -history; concluding with:
"Bayfield was the Last parish, which
he 'served from' 1906.1909, he• being
the .eighteenth rector. To his widow,
daughters and grandchildren. we. .ex-
tend our deepest, ,heart -felt sym-
pathy. But we 'bid them rejoice in
the memory of 'that' long life spent
in the service of.the Mjaster.
"Venerable Priest and brother. we
salute you for, thelast time in- this
life; Mayeternal peace and rest 'be
his in the realms of everlasting light
-Amen." .
Following the service the cortege
left for Thamesville where after a
short service in the church on 'Wied-
snesday- afternoon, interment,, was
made• in' family ,plot. -
t'Phe ,many beautiful floral tributes
spoke for them_eelVes of. the high es-
teem in which he was held. '
Those acting as pall -bearers were;
F. W, Sutheraand', ,, :a former clinteh
warden ,and' friend .of St: Thomas,
Carl' Diehl' and Win. Logan, wardens
of St. John's .:ehurch . \7arna, Wm:
Seetdhnier 'and: Wan. js Elliott. war-
dens' of Trinity: church and D, H.••1VIle,
Naughton. •
Amongst those front a distance
who were present :for the :funeral
service were: Rev. J. A. Davies,
E. W` Sutherland, St. Thomas, Mrs.
FLORAI.:DESIG.NS •
' CUT FLOWERS'
SPECIAL _'1'IIIS WEEK
WHITE NARCISSUS BULBS
FRESIi STOCK
8'FOR 25c
Chas. V... Cooke
Phones: 66w and 66J
CARD OF THANKS , . ,. 50c '
MEMORIAL VERSE
PER LINE . 10c
I I
MARRIAGES
JOHNSTON—PE'DkIH =-•At the home
of Dr. F. J. Burrows, Seaforth, on
Jain.:15th, by the Rev. W. P. Lane,
of Northside' 'United. church,
Gladys May Pedge, to John Char-
ier. •Johnston of Clinton,
BIRTHS
COPELAND=In Wingham;, on- Jan.
19,th, to Mir. died Idirs, H. A. Cope-
land, formerly 1VS'iss Mabel Elliott;
a son.
C1TISF1OLM;-3n Colborne township,
-on Jan. 12th, to Mg. and Mrs. 'Thos.
Chisholm, a `daughter.
WESTLAKE—At Bayfield, on Jan-
uary 10th, tb Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter M.Westlake; . a daughter,
Gloria Lillian, .
DEATHS
HINDE--In Bayfield on Jan. 1"8th,
Reverend William Hinde, in his
90th year.
-BROWN'--At the Royal Alexandra
Hospital, Edmonton, on Tan. 3rd,
Peter Brown, in his 66th year,
brother of Mrs. John MacDonald
of Edmonton, formerly of the
Base Line, Goderich Township.
COSENS—Al Mount Forest, on Tan.
16th, Mary E. Govenlock, wife of
:Rev. T. Wtesley Cosens. Memorial
service held in Westminster Uni-
ted Church, ].Mount Forest, on Sun-
day, January 18th,• Interment at
Listowel, on Monday.
GIIDDON—In Clinton, on Jan, 21st,
Ida Rachel Wannamaker, wife of
Melville Gliddon of Flolmesville,
aged 38 years.
IN MEMORIAM
EASOIVI---In memory of Evetett Ea-
som, who died January 20th, 1929.
"God has taken home our darling,
Placed our bud among Isis flowers;
Taken back the one he lent us,
To a better Home than ours."
'-4Mother, Father, Brother and Sis-
ters,
COLCLOUG1{—In loving memory' o£
our beloved daughter and sister,
Phebe Ford Colclough, who passed
away in Clinton hospital, Jan. 25,
1927.
"Somewhere beyond the shadows
Dwells a little girl of ours,
Whom we looked on as a treasure,
Whom we cherished as divine
But softly as a sunbeam
She slipped from off life's deck.
And we yearn so much for the silken
touch
Of her arms about our neck.
Dear Lord, wilt Thou a message take
To one who walks Thy golden ways
She is our own, our best beloved,
Without her, all are empty days.
Whisper that our hearts are with
her,
In thekingdom up above,
Tell her that we iuiss her always,
Yet our tears are not in vain;
For our dear Lord has promised us,
that we shall met again."
—FSadly missed by mother, father,
sisters and brothers.
E. S. Harmer, Port Stanley, Miss
Evelyn Harmer, Guelph.
Ma's. George Ring left on Satur-
day to visit her daughter, bars, Fred
Ritchie, Ehnvale.
Miss Thelma Ritz' left on Tuesday
to visit fiernds in London and ether
points.
Mrs. E, S. harmer and Miss Eve-
lyn Harrier were the guests of De.
and Mrs. N. W. 'Woods on Monday
and Tuesday of this ,leek.
The annual meeting of the Bay
field Cemetery Company was held in
the town hall, Monday afternoon,
January 19th. The following Direc-
tors and officers were appointed for
1931:
President: John MacDonald.
Vice -President: James H. Reid.
",Sec: Treas.: A. E. Erwin: .
Directors: Charles Middleton,
George Hudie, Robert Soctchiner,
William Septchnuer, D: 11. M;hNaugh-
ton, Joseph Richardson.
,Sexton: Robert Orr.
A favorable report was made of
the condition of -the plots. -
The annual meeting of the Bay-
field Library 'bas held itilonday; af-
ternoon, January 19th in the library
room when .the following officers
were re-elected:'
President; Rev, F, H. Paull. ,
Sec.Treas.e George. N. 'Green-
Slade. . • •
Directors: ]Vlirs. P. It, Paull, Mrs.
A, R. Seeds, Mrs. Robert Scotcluner•,
Mrs. H. R. Mlcliay,Miss Lucy Wpods,
F. A, Edwards and E. II. Johns.
It was decided to have a Euchre
nnd.Danee in the,'Town Hall on the
evening, of February 4bh, .far the
benefit of the Library Fund, -
Mfrs-., J. W. Reid of .Stanley town-
ship, is the guest of Miss E. Cenner-
on. .
,' The young . people, f.
t p o Trinity,
ships;;: are busy rehearsingfor the
concert to be given in the town hail
on Friday, Januarys 30: .
'Mr. and Mrs, Roy Roth cf. Now
Dundeee visited friends 'in the vil-
lage on Wednesday of last week.
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
And Poultry House
Eggs bought laccording to Domin-
ion 'Government •:Egg,Regulations.
Inquire for our prices ' of, eggs;'
You. will always find ear prices par-
allel" with the .city markets:
Fat hens and -well-finished chicks
always. wanted- Prlees good.:
Always phone our office for .prices.
before' marketing produre.
N. W. Trewartha
Phonea Office, 214j Residence, 214w
RECORDS OF' A BUSY OFFICE
;The returns from the office -of
Rebt, Johnston, local` registrar of the
Supreme Counts registrar of the . Sur-
rogate Court, and clerk of the Coun-
ty Court, reveal some interesting
figures for the 'county of Huron.
During the -year 1930, there were
226 probates, 2 probates resealed, 64
letters •of: administration, 8 letters of
administration with will annexed, 1
ancillary letter of administration,
and '1 guardianship, issued from M2,
Johnston's .office, and the total 'a-
mount of property involved therein
was $1,223,446.37, of which a fieunt
$531,081,80 was real estate. In ad-
dition to this there were 44 audits, 1
citation, 7 contested matters and 350
matters in the non-eontentious class
during the year: '
The County Court record shows
639 lien notes filed during 1930, in-
volving an amount - of $368,566.90,
and 220 chattel mortgages and re-
newals, . involving a total of $337,-
842,97, with 274 'certificates issued,
'There were 24 bills - of sale and 19
assignments of book debtscafiled.
There were 35 writs, 29 appear-
ances, 13 judge's orders and 13
judgments in the County Court, and
45 writs, 13 appearances, 20 judges
orders and. 23 judgments in the Su-
prema Court, and 39 executions is-
sued, with numerous filings and oth-
er sundry items in all courts.
The above records show the tre-
mendous amount of work done by
these courts in the county of Huron.
All records are open to search by
the public.—(Goderich Signal,
HURON ROAD
AUCTION SALE
OF CHILDREN
Saturday, January 31st
at 8 pan.
Councillor Fred Livermore,
Auctioneer
COME! Remember the Date.
02-2,
TAKE NOTICE
The Legattees of the Estate of the
late Solomon Millen, being lot 29,
concession 13, Hallett, forbid the
loaning of money thereon until all
claimants according to the will of
said testator are paid.
—Annie A. Ashley, Margaret L.
Annus: 02-1.
CONCERT
Concert In the Town Hall, Bay-
field, Friday evening, January 30,
commencing at 8,13 p.m. A. mixed
program: will be given commencing
with a fantastia entitled, "Moonlight
Revels" and closing with a 'humor-
ous one -act comedy entitled, "Iii On
Parle Francais." Under the aus-
pices of Trinity Church, Bayfield.
Admission, Adults, 35c, Children,
25c. 02-2.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Herbert C'rieh and family wish
to extend their sincere'thanks to the
friends and neighbors for the kind-
ness and sympathy shown than 111
their recent sad bereavement,
Custom Sawing
We expect to do custom sawing as
usual the coming spring, John Hut-
ton, Londesboro. 02.1.
School - Wood Wanted
Tenders for supplying 10 cords of
hard maple and heath wood, 16" long
to S.S.S. No. 2, Hullett, will be re-
ceived up to and including Monday,
Feb. 2nd. Torn Garbert, R. R. No.
1, Clinton, sec. -treasurer. 02-1-p.
-Kitchen Cabinet For Sale
t1 large, sized kitchen cabinet, good
as new, for sale. Apply to Mrs.
Bert. Langford, Clinton. 02-1-p.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given that 'all
persons having claims against the
C. & S. Grocersof the •Town of Clin
ton in the County -of Huron„ are re-
quired to deliver to F. Finglaiucl,
Solicitor,, on or before ,the 9th day ,of
February, A.D.; 1.931, a full state-
ment oftheir claims together with
particulars thereof, and the nature
of the securities, if any, held by
them all duly verified by affidavit.'
• AND rTAKE. NiOTICE that after
the Said last mentioned date I will
proceed to distribute the assets of
the C: & s. Grocers amongst the per-
sons entitled thereto,having regard
only to such claims as shall have
reediyed due notice and in accordance
'therewith.,
DATED at Clinton,- Ontario, this.
20th day of January, A.D., 1931.
F: FINGLAND, .Clinton, Ontario,
trustees' for C. & ,Sr Grocer's.
02-3.
'THURS'DAYS :CANUARY 22, 19
PER CENT.
DISCOUNT
Spend $10.00 and Receive $20®00 in Value
ILLER HARDWAitE C
,OSING OUT SAL
OUR BUSINESS` DAYS ARE DRAWING TO A CLOSE
A Large Number of Unheard of Bargains Still on Display
All Merchandise Clearing . at 50c on the $1.00
ALL
SALES
CASH
YOU CAN'T
AFFORD TO MISS
THIS SALE
NO
EX . j ANGES
;
REFUNDS
FOR
Government, Municipal
and Corporation Bonds
GALL ON
H. W. CLARK.
Phone 182
Representing — McLEOD. YOUNG,
WEIR & CO., TORONTO
Roomers Wanted
Anyone desiring rooms are re-
quested to see Mrs. E. L. Mittell,
Princess street. 964f
Capital Theatre
GODERICH
Northern Electric Sound System
NOW PLAYING ---
"THE LONE RIDER"
MoN., TUES. and WED.
With Byrd at the South Pole
Authentic and Startling!
Realism Unbelievable!
News Reels and other features
THUR., FRS. and SAT.
"RAFFLES"
Greatest of all Detective
Stories. A Quality Thriller!
Coming: "Fast and Loose"
Which you won't want rnissl
_to
Mat•, Wed, and Sat. at 3. p.m.
For Sale
'7 Shorthorn bulls and a few hei_
fers, about eleven months old. Pas-
sed
as
secl first accredited test without any
reacting. Apply to Clifford H. Keys,
Varna. ' Phone 90r20, Hensall cen-
tral. .1" 100-6-p.
For Sale
Beef quarters, also cedar posts,
end posts and green wood. Apply to
Brown Stewart, R. R. No. 2, Bay-
field. Phone 606r51 Clinton central,
10041.
Farm For Sale
For immediate sale, poultry faun,
accommiodation for 500 hens. Also
6 roans. house, including bath. Will
sell at sacrifice. . Easy. terms. Ap-
ply to Russell Currie, Clinton.
100-3.
Wanted
Plain sewing, fancy work and knit-
iug. Orders will be taken at resi-
dence of Mrs.•Rath, next door to S.
A. hall. H,- McKenzie. 97.6-p.
Tenders for Wood
Tenders will be received up to and
including Saturday, Jan,. 24th, '1931,
for 12 'cords of 14" sound, body
wood, Mlaple and beech, delivered at -
School No. 4; Tuckerssnith,by M'areh
1st, 193,4 G. R. Fear, R. R. No. 5,
Sec. Tre orer. . , 0i,-2
-p.
MEET lr OF HURON COUNTY
' . COUNCIL
The ' Gigwrcil of the Corporation of
Huron .114 ill meet in the Council
Chemiiseily!' Godekiph, at 2 o'clock in
the aft"dlihoon of. Tuesday, the 27th
day of January, 1931. All accounts
against bhe County and all petitions.
and other communications must be
in the hands of the Clerk not later
than Monday preceding lthe meeting
of CouncS. Clerks please send in cer-
tificates by mail.
GEO. W. HOLLMA'N, "
Gqutxty Clerk:
Goderich, Jan, 10, 1931. 01-2.,
COAL, COKE,
"What is Lome'without
ttie 3(cat balks
0
WOOD, CEMENT
Home, sweet home is home,
warm hone, where tho Heat
Folks have the run of the fire.
If you have these happy young
sters in your coal bin there is
no need of hanging up "There's
no place like home"—(for you'll
'know it just as soon as you
step inside. They keep the
household warns and care -free,
They save frequent trips to the
cellar and numerous fire -build-
ing jobs. • You can trust them
to keep the fires going no
matter how late you're out. So
adopt these Heat Folks and
put more joy in your life.
Call the ‘0.7e wcr3
iiStard Cl i a1 +C �
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
C. H. VENNER, Likctriei' ,:n
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
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.
•
You can keep waren with Lehigh
Valley Anthracite Coal, or have win-
ter sunshine every day if you burn
the famous 0.T.O. Coke.
Also a good supply of Wyandotte
Coke, Alberta Coal, Bituminous Coal.
"Prompt delivery from my sheds on
Queen Street at anytime.
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer
Queen Street Telephone 258
Sewing Machine
Sale
Three second hand sewing ma-
chines in first class shape. Sold
cheap for cash. Call at Singer shop:
Next Rattenbury Hotel.
W. Glen Cook
Phone 171 0i -I -p.
CUSTOM SAWING
Our Saw Mill will be at John Tur-
ner's, farm, Clinton, also at Bayfield
to do custom sawing during the com-
ing spring. -
McEWEN 'BR as S.
Phone 624r4, Clinton. 7.00-11,
Slow. '
Collections
.Start the New Year with a clean
.sheet. Send your slow anel bad col-
lections to us, and stop your .worry-
ing over them. ,
d
KELLY & 'AIKEN
Gelleteion Specialists for 40 years.
Guelph, OIIANGEVILLEi'OwerrSound
No" : Collection—No Charge, '.
Poultry, Eggs & Crea
WANTED
We are prepared to buy above ev
ery working day. Eggs graded by
experienced graders.
Cream, purchased for Bowes
..Creamery, Toronto.
A. E. FINCH
Agent for Viking .Cream Separator.
' Victoria St.,' Clinton, Phone, 231.
,1
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,
81-11,
McCormick -Deering Agency
Having taken over the above ag-
ency 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
patronage of the farmers surounding
Clinton.
Call at my shop, next door is
Jones' blacksmith shop, King street.
W. J. STEWART
Clinton, Ont., Phone 281w 04-tI.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Owing to the state of the roads .t
may net he able to visit the farmers
personally to see their hogs and
lambs but will' appreciate having
them call Inc'by phone, 105 evens
ings and at noon, for prices and par-
ticulars, During the , day can bel
found around B. Laois' office.
CANTS
DAVID rYN
L
Clinton
66-t41