HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-01-29, Page 5IR INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
Days are, lengthening,
, January_ is pretty well spent, but
3t' -has treated us decently and we
shall part with kindly feelings.
Tuesday was described as a. "dirty
day," butby evening we looke
cout
into an enchanted world. The soft
-snow which fell covered every tree
and shrub,. every projection of any
sort, until the whole landscape look-
•edlike a .scene in fairyland. ' And
the ,beauty remailted until well •on
into Wednesday. Winter has many
-.compensations and this, season has
been lavish, of.these scenes of beauty.
# # 4
very week should be "Egg Week"
'with 'prices as they are now. Egg
logs for the youth who r is growing
too fast and for the weakling in the
family; -custards for the invalid, and
the baby; poached eggs , and egg
-sandwiches for the school boy and
- girl; egg pudding's and cakes for ev-
erybody, Canadians should be :able
-to do away with a lot of eggs each
week and thus heap to dispose of the
-surplus.R
The annual meting of the Ontario
'Quebec Newspaper Association meets
in the Royal York B otel, •Toronto, on
'Friday, .Feb, 6th. In addition to the
business sessions, which will be of
interest to publishers, the MacLean
'Publishing Comipany has invited
those attending .to inake a tour of
their fine new building and they are
'to be guests' of the Company at
luncheon. These ` little courtesies.
"help to make the publishers life
'bearable. ..
:The city of Toronto should appoint
former Huron . citizens to officiate
- as deputy -returning officers at civic
elections. A recount in the township
of West Wawanosh laat Friday re-
' suited in absolutely no change in
the 637 ballots allowed by the re-
turning officers in , six divisions.
Reeve Stewart was returned by a
majority of two. The result of the
recount in Toronto was the same
rnajority as the original, but the dif-
ference in West Wawanosh was that
the majorityy was the same two al -
'lowed originally.
HAYFIELD
The annual Vestry meeting of
Trinity .Church was held Tuesday
=evening, January 19th, at the church,
The meeting was opened with prayer
'by the teeter, Rev, F. H, Paull. Re-
ports from the various organizations
were given which showed then to be
in satisfactory condition. The • in-
stalling of. a furnace and building of
a Parish Hall were discussed and left
for further consideration. The fol-
lowing officials were appointed for
1931: 4:'•
Delegates to Synod, Wim. Scotch -
mer, Wan. 3. Elliott; Rector's war-
den, William Elliott; People's 'War..
den,
ar-
den, William .Seotchmer; .Select Ves-
try, Leslie Elliott, F. A. Edwards,
"G. E. Greenslade, Russell Heard, D.
H, McNaughton, Wan. 3. Stinson. J:
Parker, C. ParkerSam Wldeombe;
Sidesinen, L. Elliott, R. and W.
Heard, D. H. McNaughton, J. W.
Tippet, Harold Stinson, Wm, parker
John MVleLeod, H. Brandon, John
Pease, J. Parker, W. MoDool, 0, Par-
]ker, Ninian Heard; Treasurer,. Rus-
sell Heard; Auditors,.F. A, Edwards,
E. H. Johns. A hearty •roto of
athai1 s was, tendertu t•o ilius. Made
faithfulness in providing
flowers each Sunday throtighout the
Summer,
The annual meeting of the Bay
field Agricultural Society washeld
in the town hall on Saturday, Jan-
:uaiy 24, havingg been post-poned
• ''from the previous . WSednesday on ac -
..count of the stormy weather and bad
roads. The report; showed •a balance
on head of :3;424.05, not quite so much
as las£ year as the prize list was in-
. cteased
n-•creased and considerable money spent
en necessary. repairs .and improve-
ments, D. H. lVl'eNaughton was
chairman of the meeting,' • The Tall
Fair was a decided success, the total
number of entries lining i xa. John
McClure was apopinted delegate to
• the district . convention at London
and the - general. convention_ at . To-
ronto. •Elie officers - and direetdrs
for 1931 are: President, JohnClure; ist 'vice -pies., Robert Penhaie;
2nd Viee-pres„ John Rathwel;
• ectors, Frank Keegan, W Si1 Steph-
, ,saran, Samuel Houston, T. M. Snow-
. den, 'Vt'illiam "Sparks, Albert. Dunn,
W. W. Wise, '•: T. M. Woods, Vm: J.
;Stinson, E. Foster, Fred Middleton,
Robert Melee:ay, -Wm. Stewart,
M!rs, N. W. Woods, N1i's ' , Snowden,
Mat. F. *Ewan, Mrs. A, R. Seeds,
:''Nip's. J. W. Reid; auditors, John
(Cameron, J. H. Reid; treasurer F. A.
Edwards. The dates set for the Fair
are Wednesday and Thursday, ,Sep-
tember 23 and 24. It was decided to
hold the annual - masquerade dance
-the week' -after- Easter. The ;com-
tnittee appointedarrange• :Cor it
were: Mrs. A. R. Seeds, Mrs. F. W,
Metcalf, Mrs, -F. 'MaEwan, A. Dunn
and F. - Keegan. •
Fred Heard "returned home' on
Friday after -having visited for 'a'
weeli. with friends in Kitchener.
II, Darrow, who was called to
Lucknow owing to his. brother's
ness, returned home on Friday ev-
ening.
Miss Ploy Edwards ret-tirned home
on. Saturday after having visited
friends in Kitchener and 'Waterloo.
Mrs. R. Y. •McLean and little
daughter; .Judith, of Sarnia, ate
guests at the home of her sister,
Mrs. A. Newton -Brady
Mfrs. II. 1Vf o0linchey and son-in-
law, Wi. Speed are spenciing.,a few
days this. week with - hedaughter,
M'a't. A. 'Hohn;, in -Preston.
Mrs. Richard Elliott another •of
13ayfield's oldest and mast highly es-
teemed citizens passed to rest on
Wednesday; January 21', in Clinton
Public hospital. The late IVGrs. S i-
•
,
liott, whose maiden name was Mery
Ann Wamsley, was' born in Stanley
township in July 1852,.tha daughter
of the late Mr,.and, Mbs.'Jes, Warn-
sley of the Babylon Line and with the
exception of a, couple of years spent
in Wingham' with her parents when
a girl; she has; spent her entire life
in this neighborhood. She was
twice ' married, firet to, Elijah Cas
-
tie in 1875, who died about thirty
years ago. Later she was married
to Riehard Elliott who -.predeceased
her on March 6,'1929. Although riot
able to move about freely, ahe stead-
ily' refuted
tead-ily'refuted to leave her 'home on
Main Stret, where she has lived ,for
a number of years and since her bus -
band's death has "lived alone, , until
she was stricken with a paralytic
stroke on Janua>y 9, She was re-
moved to Clinton Hospital slid. at
first her friends. were very hopeful
of herr recovery, but other cor rplica
tions' arose and slle passed away last
Wednesday afternoon. She leaves to
mourn, their loss, one sister, Mrs.
'Jas. Wantsley of the village, Harry
of Niagara Falls and Charles of
Minneapolis: '
The funeral was held from her late
residence on .Saturday afternoon and
interment made in Bayfield ceme-
tery. The services were in charge of
Rev. F. It Paull, who spoke coin-
fortingly from the -text:: "There is
now therefore no' edndenination to
them .which are in 'ChiiSt Jesus."—.
Rom. 8: 1.
The pall -bearers were: John R.
Cameron, 'Harold Stinson, George
Castle, Chris. Parker, Thos. and Wrrn.
Elliott.
The sympathy of the community
is with the bereaved brothers and
sisters. `
Mr. Harry Wamsley of Niagara
Falls was presentfor the funeral of
his sister.
LONDON ROAD
Mrs. Fred Anderson acted as hos-
tess to the January meeting of the
Community Club, the new president,
11Irs,• G:,B. Hanly, in the chair: Ev-
eryone present answered, :the, roll
eaIL with a humorous clipping. The
History of Staple Grocers was con-
tinued, this being- the last of a very
interesting feature of several meet-
ings. Among - the groceries men-
tioned on .this occasion were ginger,
nutmeg, cinnamon, mustard, coffee, •
etc, ,Plans were made for the year
upon which the Club has entered and
several business items were discus-
sed and dealt with. During the af-
ternoon a quilt was put in and quilt-
ed for, the hostess, • The national an-
them brought the meeting to a
close, The Tuekersmith' ladies as-
sisted the hostess to serve refresh-
ments. The February meeting . wilt
be held at the home of Mrs:` Norman
Tyndall. The roll call will be ans-
wered` with recipes for supper dish.
Mr. Glen McKnight - had the mis-
fortune to lose a valuable cow (lur-
ing the past week.
'Patrons of 'Rural Hydro on this
road are now enjoying a lighting and
power system in their houses and
barns, with abundanee of light ev-
erywhere, This is certainly a con-
venience which our forefathers nev-
er even dreamed of es a possibility.
But we of this age accept such
things as Commonplace.
ST. HELENS
Mrs, (Rev.) Wilkinson attended
the funeral 'of her cousin, Moss' Ma-
bel Barrington, at Ripley last Mon-
day. •
Miss Marion McPherson is visiting
her nephews, Messrs. Gordon and
Ewart McPherson,
Miss Lula 'W;eathetltead has gone
to her school at Tory Hill; near Pet-
erborough. Owing to an attack of
plenrsey 14liss Lula• was unable to
return after the Christmas 'vacation.
We are sorry to report the death
of Mjis.'Cuyler, who has made her
home with her daughter, Mars. Jas.
Ramage, for some years. Deceased
was the wife of 1lev;.W. B; Curler,
who '. predeceased her ,forty-four
years. ago. The . funeral, wliielt took
place' on Saturday to .Wtingham
cemetery, was largely attended. Ser-
vice,was held in Wititechtireh United
churdh, Mrs, Cuyler having, lived
there most of her: life: Deceased was.
75 years and ten days.
Illi. Itinaphrey attended the
funeral of the late , M,r, .Fox at
Whitechurch last Monday.
The annual meeting of the :Public
Library Boardvats.' held here last
week, 'when the following officers
were elected:
President Rev.:, T: C. 'Wilkinson.
Vice: Ma'. D. T'oild, • -
Secretary: My. Herb. , Taylor.
Treasurer: Mr. Cliff 'Murray.:
Directors: ' MSsses Mary Murray
Annie McKenzie, Mir,. Ggrdon and
Messrs° T. B., Taylor and Stanley
Todd.
Librarian: Miss Helen hlitler.
HOLMESV1LLE
Ida .Rachel Wannainaker, wife, of
1Vaelville Gilddon of Holntesville, pas-
sed a'w'ay in the 'Clinton Public MIs-
pital 'Wednesday of lastweek at the
early ageof thirty-eight years. The
deceased, who had not enjoyed the
best of 'health for several years, was
born in Ontario, but when a child she
moved with her parents to Basket-
ehewan where slie later became the
bride of Melville Glidden. For a
number of years they farmed in the.
West, but a little overa year ago it
was thought that a change of climate
aright prove beneficial•' and the :fain-
ily came east, settling last spring -on.
the Daniel, Glidden farm on the lath
Concession. of Goderioh township, For
a time, the eliangea seemed. for the
beat, but :no real recovery was .tirade,
and a fortnight ago, she was admit-
ted to the Clinton:I'IoepitarsilCfering
front a breakdown. For a time she
seemed to gain but death came sud-
denly on Wednesday. She • was a
cadet hone -loving woman who, had
THE CLINTON-NEW :RECORD:
FLORAL DESIGNS
CUT: FLOWERS
SPECIAL 'PHIS WEEK
WHITE 'NARCISSi.TS 13TILBS
FRESH STOCK
8POR25c
Chas. V. : Cooke..
Phones' '66w and 66j -
.. i
CARD OP THANKS ..... 50c
MEMORLAL VERSE
PERLINE ...,10c
-
BIRTHS ,
TURNER—lin Clinton Public Ilosp
tal, on Jan, 25th, to Mir. and Mss,
John E. Turner, Tuckersmith, a
son.
DEATHS
0LARK—•fin; Clinton, on Jan. 22nd,
William Clark, in hie 78th year.
THOMSON—In•Cllinton, on, Jan.
26th, Jean Browning Thomson, in
tier 79th year.
ELLIOTT—In Clinton on Jan. 21st,
Mrs, Richard Elliott of Bayfield,
in her 79th year.
made many friends daring her brief
sojourn in the conununity.
Rev. W: J, Herbert, pastor of the
Hohnesville United church, to which
the deceased had transferred her
membership last spring, conducted a
brief service at ,the house after
which the cortege moved, to the Un-
ited church in the village where the
service was largely attended. The
pallbearers were: John Dempsey,
Leslie Jervis, Wilfred Jervis, Bert
Bowden, Bert Trewartha, and W.
Wallis. Interment '.was in Clinton
cemetery.
Much sympathy is' felt for her
husband and four children, Marjorie,
Clarence, Viola anti Eldon.
The annual meeting of the Ho1-
ntesliille Cheese and Butter Co., was
held in Mulholland's Hall on Thurs-
day. Mir. L. Jervis was appointed
.chairman and E. A. Yeo, secretary.
After the reading of the minutes and
auditors' report there was a discus-
sion on the year's business, after
which the following officers were
electetl for the coming year:
President: W. H. Lobb.
Directors: T. R. Jenkins, L. Cox.
E. J, Taewaitha and IL Dentin,
Auditor: J. Stirling. -
Speeches were given by the dir-
ectors and 'also. by Mr. Mortlock,
eheesemaker, and Auditor J. R, Stir-
ling, who elaimed the year 1930 to
be the most successful year the fac-
tory has had for some time.
Quite a •number of young folks
from this community took in the
play .at Sharon on Friday evening;
Mr. Fred Hopkins being good nat-
ured enough to take a sleighload of
nearly twenty persons.
ilIr, Harold Lavis of Winnipeg is
visiting friends in this community.
He has also been visiting his broth.
er, Fred in Toledo,
VARNA
Mr, and Mrs. Wiu, Reid entertained
a few of their friends on Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Foot enter-
tained a number of their friends on
Friday evening,. •
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Keys and fam-
ily spent Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Inge.
COLBORNE
Tr: our correspondence last week in
report of the election of officers for
Horticultural Society at Carlow
there was a mistake made in the of-
fice of. secretary -treasurer, The
name should be Mrs. Kent, it was in-
advertently given as Mars. H, Fis"her..
STANLEY
Muss Rdse Snowden.. and Mss.
Thomas. Snowden are at present the
.guests of friends at St. Thomas.
• -Mr; Archie Armstrong was the
guest of Mi.. Joe Mossop of Varna
on Sunday last.
Sorry to report that Muss Nina
Heard is under' the weather: We
hope to hear of .her early recovery.
Mr. Geo, Williams was the guest
of Mr, Roy Scotehmer an Sunday
last.
• CAN YOtT REMEMBER?
How many persons can recall when
men put their shirts on over their
head; when anybody could hitch a
horse; when there were no such
things as wrist watches; and a hired
girl was lucky to get ;l2.50 a week,
Or haw many remember when boys
collected 'cigarette *pictures; when
everybody had tonsils and' keltt
when nobody had appendicitis and
most everybody' kept the Sabbath.
Surely there must ibea lot of folks
around here who can remember when
,they carried a lantern4 on the dash -
,board of the spring, wagon and drove,.
itthrough mud and 'dirt, most . of
;the time; when ;they slept on a straw
tick sail took a.' bath inthe•wvash
in. the kitchen only on Saturday
night;; or when women ware Mother'
:Hubbards; and: when a brick cover
ed with carjiet'served as•a doorstep,
and when congeres gaiters werethe
most stylishof shoes, This .isn't 'a
It's that ,you ate getting old.. It s smeo ,Tan. 1, is sanely the sound of
sure sign of a good memory, how- New Year's resolutions being frac-
evei, tuned.
Clinton'sANew-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. Trewartha
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w
CONCERT
Concert in the . Town hall, 'Bay-
field, Friday evening; . January 30,
commencing at 8.15 pan. . A mixed
program' will be given commencing
with a fantastia' entitled', "Moonlight
Revels and closing with 'a humor-
ous one -act comedy entitled, "Iei On,
Parks Francais," Under the aus-
-piees of Trinity : Church, Bayfield..
Admission,' Adults,-: 35e, Children,
25e. 02-2.
OLD TIME SOCIAL
including
PROGRESSIVE '' EUCHRE
MODERN AND OLD TIME
DANCING. ' '•
ST. JOSEPH'S HALL
on the evening of ..;:
Monday, February 2nd
03-1-p.
"Star Theatre"
CLINTON
J. E. • DOHERTY
(MV.)
GOOD, CLEAN, PICTURES
THUR., FRI., SAT
"SO 'PHIS IS
COLLEGE"
ALSO
"T -HE BLACK BOOK"
THRILLING SERIAL
COME AND ENJOY A LAUGH
Admission: adults 25c children 15c'
OPEN EVERT NIGHT
'For Sale '
Beef quarters, also cedar posts,
end pests" and green wood. Apply to
Brown Stewart, R. • R. No. 2, Bay-
field. Phone 006x5, Clinton central.
100-1f.
,SPECIAL SALE OF
HEINZ'S KETCHUP
.front
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30T1I
up to 4 p.nr,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13TH
only 23c per bottle
Each one purehasing it b6ti1s of
Heinz Ketchup is entitled to a guess
on Beans in a Jar, on display in our
window.
Winner to Receive a Basket of
Heinz 57 Varieties. '
Valued at over '44.00
Try your luck, Have a Guess,
J.T. McKNIHHT & SON
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Hugh 'Willer,
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claim's against the
estate of Hugh Miller, late of the
town of Clinton, in the County of
I•Iuron, merchant, deceased, who died
on or about the 31st day of.Decenn-
ber, A.D., 1930, are required to de-
liver to Frank Fingland, .Solicitor, on
or before the 16th day of February,
A.D., 1931, a full statement of their
claims together with particnlars
thereof, and the nature of the seem,'
-ties ,if any, held by them all duly'
verified by affidavit.
AND -TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last .mentioned date the
E'xecntors will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased a-
mongst the persons entitled thereto
having' regard only to such claims
as shall have received Inc notice and
in accordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontatio, this
2.7th day of January, A.D,, 193L
F. FINIGLA.ND, .Clinton, Ontario;
Solicitor for the said estate. 03-3.
HOG SHIPMENTS
Report of HogShipments for the
month ending December 31, 1930;
Clinton: Total hogs, 305; select
bacon, 181; bacon, 216; -butchers, 8P;
heavies; 7; lights and feeders- 6.
Huron Co, Locals: Total hogs, 3071
select bacon, 303; bacon, 680; hutch -
era, 74; heavies, 25; extra heavies,
1; lights and feedets, 17:
Huron ,County: Total hogs, 4041;
select bacon,'11b9;,bacon, 2826; but-
cheassa 318; heavies, 85; extra heav-
ies, 10; lights and feeders, SIL
s
THURSDA3r, JANUARY 29, 1931
ILLER HARDWARE C
WNTINUING
:PER CENT.
DISCOUNT
CLOSING OUT SALE
ItTNew noN°T WAIT.
. OUR BUSINESS DAYS ARE FAST DRAWING TO A CLOSE
ALL BARGAINS
SALES YOU CAN'T
CASH AFFORD 9'O MISS
FOR "
Government, Municipal
and Corporation Bonds
CALL ON
H. W. CLARK
Phone 182
Representing — McLEOD, YOUNG,
WEIR a CO., TORONTO
1,
Capital -TTheatre
• GODERICII
Northern Electric Sound System
NOW PLAYING —•
"TME BAT WHISPERS."
MON., TUES. and WED.
FRANK MORGAN
in a new rip, roar, reckle8s
romance
"FAST & LOOSE" E"
TIIIJIL, FRI. and SAT.
.OLSEN and 301$30N
America's Funniest Clowns!
l*TO-AI- PEEERY
heads an all star supporting
cast in a, riov of ruettotts
"OH SAILOR BEHAVE"
Coming
Geo. Ariiss in "Old English"
Mat, Wed. and Sat. at 3. p.m.
VENNallanta
POSITIVELY
NO
EXCHANGES
"THE
CLINTON HEAT FOLKS"
ANY O'CLOCK
AND ALL'S WELL
What if the party does last
quite late! You have ,peace -of -
mind, for the Heat Folks won't
let your fire go out. These
sentries bold can stand long
shifts: They are the original
unspoiled children. They need
no pampering. They burn by
the honor system and you can
go out knowing that they
won't play ,.possum because
you're gone.
If you went a winter vaca-
tion and like it warm, send for
the .ifeat Folks and bank the
difference.
r
l ilstard Coal C
PHONE 74
CLINTON, ONTARIO
C. H. VAINER, Electrician
iatric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs -
I i 1 it•ns+< . tt_.. -1L.
_. ..�, J.' dns alio oilier Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
HURON ROAD
AUCTION SALE
OF CHILDREN
Saturday, January 3lst
at 8 p.m.,
Councilor .Fred Livermore,
• Auctioneer
COMET • Remember the Date.
02-2
For Sale -
7 Shorthorn bulls and a few hei-
fers, about eleven months old. Pas-
sed firet accredited test without any.
reacting. Apply to Clifford H. Keys,
Varna, Phone 95r20, Hensel' . cen-
traL " 100-6-p
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is •hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
0. & 9, Grocers of the Town of Clin-
ton in the County df Huron, are re-
quired to deliver to F. Fingland,
Solicitor; on or before ,the 9th clay of
February, A.D., 1931, a full state-
ment of their' claims' 'together -with
particulars -thereof, and the nature'
of the securities, if any, held Ory
them all duly verified by. affidavit.
AND TAKE IJOT1Cl7 that after
the said last mentioned date I .will
proceed to distribute the assets .of
the i & S.'Groeers arriongst'the per-
sons entitled • thereto, having regard
only 16 such claims .. as shall have
received dile notice and in accordance
That crashing .noise that has ::been DA'1`ED at .Glittonx Ontario, tbis
coating over the radio se frequently. 9011t day of January, A.D., 1931.
F. , FINZrLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
•Trustees :for C. & S. Grocers.
02.2,
Clothes Cleaned dad Preased
•
Clothes cleaned, pressed and re-
paired. Woolen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's Barber shop.
W. J. Jago. 2283-tf.
You can keep warm with Lehigh
Valley Anthracite Coal, or, have win-
ter sunshine everyday if you burn
the famous- O.T.O. Cocke:
Also a good supply of Wyandotte
Coke, Alberta Coal, Bituminous Coal.
Prompt delivery from my sheds on
Queen Street at anytime.
• Ae Dm McCartney
• Coal Dealer
Queen Street Telephone 254
Sewing•: Machine
Sale
Three second hand sewing ma -
,chines in first class shape. Sold
cheap for cash. Call at Singer shop.
Next Ratttenbury Hotel.
IC Glen Cook
Phone 271.,
CUSTOM' SAWING
Our Saw Mill will be at John Tur-
ner's farm,- Clinton, also nt Bayfield
toad() custom sawing during the com-
ing spring.
McEWEN BROS.
. Phone 624r4,..Clinton.__..100-tf,
i w
Collections
Start the New Year with a clean
sheet. Sendour slow and bad.col..
Y
leetions to us, and • stop your worry-
ing over then,,
KELLY & 'A:IE E
N.•
Colleteion Specialists for 40 years,
Guelph,;ORANGEVILLE. Owen Sound
No Coliectieu-No Charge.
Poultry, Eggs U..Crea
WANTED
-We are prepared to buy above e
ery working day. Eggs graded b
experienced graders.
Cream purebased .for Bowe`,
Creamery, Toronto,
• A. E. FINCH
Agent for Viking Cream Separator
Victoria St, Clinton, Phone, 23,
Implement Agent
I handle Cocksliutt implement
and crearn separators, Frost an!,
Wood Implements and carry part
and repairs for same.
I am also agent for Allis-Chal
niers Tractors.
Those wishing : to inquire abou
any of the solve kindly call at m,
residence.
JOHN V. DIEHL
• Queen Street, Clinton,
81 -ti
McCormick -Deering Agency
Having taken over the above ag•
ency for this district I will keep or
hand a full stock of repairs and parte
of all McCormick -Deering machin,•:
and will appreciate a share of th
Patronage of the farmers suroundin
Clinton.
Call at my shop, next door t
Jones' blacksmith shop, King street.
W. J. STEWART
'Clinton, Ont,,. Phone 281w 04- '.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Owing to the state of the roads 11`
may not be able to visit the farmer,;
personally to see their hogs an( r,
lambs but will appreciate Navin -i
them cell. me by phone, 105 ever 3
ings and at noon, for prices and par-
ticulars, : During: the day eau b
found 'around B. Lavis' office.
DAVID CA.N °TEL OSI
' Clinton_