HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-05-14, Page 5OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME'
The visiting Japanese ,Princess was
..disappointed in Niagara, Palls • But
she had, been on •a. trip ethrough this
"vast country and probably imagined
it would be on .the scale of Mount
'Robson. It really is -quite a nice lit-
tle water fall, though, notwithstand-
ing the: lady's disappointment.
The -Dominion Goyernrnetit, in its
'hoed conversion scheme, is 'offering
:the holders of Dominion (ran 'and'
' Victory _ Bonds an opportunity of
extending the investment for a twee-
ty-five year term..,The interest at
taehed ie ane percent, lower, but
those wire know say this 'is a gener
ons rate considering the rates'offer-
,,ed in London and .New: York at the
-present time, while the security,
'the Dominion, itself; is the best. -Of
course the rate called for in the bond
''now held. will be .paid flus ing the life
time of the present =bond; extra eau;
'pons, being attached. to the new
bonds for this purpose,
•The conversion of these bonds,
•some of them duethis. year and each
year until 1934, into.; a long-term'
-vestment will tide; the Government
.over the present financial stringency.
and the reduction.in the rate of in-
terest will save the Government much
.money .annually. .The new . bonds
will not be tax f ,,, of course, ex-
cept up to ..the time of the maturity
:of the present tax4ree Victory
bonds.. Tax free Monde will not a-
-gain be offered and are not • eonsid-
•ered necessary as 'the Government
'could borrow money at reduceiJ rates
' to pay off these- obligations as they
become dues It is' -hoped, however,
ee that Canadians will' take advantage
of this offer' and 'Continue their in*
vestment with the 'Government Any
ehartei•ed' bank will iitake the tranis-
-fer` without chargeto the bondholdr
,.er, - - r.' ,
At the council meeting last week
and at the committee -meeting pre-
...ceding
re-'•ceding it eensider"able time was
- spent , in discussing' ,the advisability
• of placing a step: along Victoria
"street on the east. side, where the
sidewalk is high, -and' .also at the
west side of the postoffiee. But the
matter was left over, as "the majoi•-
`ity of the council felt that' this was
not the year to add 'anything to
maintenance costs. But that step is
needed, has always been needed, and
unless the paving of the front street
makes some difference, when . the
time comes to have .,it paved, it will
always be needed.. .There are six
business places along that block and
when , cars ,drive up to any one of
' them and• people alight they have to
take a very big step indeed to gain
the walk.,, The step should ' have
been placed when the ereedwcty was
macadamized, as it 'was along the
• east side of Albert street, ;north of
Rattenbury.
• As for the„spot• west' of the .post -
office it is an awkward and danger-
ous spot, The.writerewalks oven that
• snit from three to six tames a day
and knows it well. The step up is
awkwardly high and•there is besides
a rough edge of a water gutter,
nlaeed there when the .road, was mac-
adamized, and which has been expos-
ed by wear and tear until it. stands
up -three or four inehes, . You have
•to • step over that and up onto the
walk. It may be all right for people
with very Long legs but for the or-
••dinary:person 0 step up is something
• rf an effort, Short skirts, when
they arrived, were certainly a boon
to the women who frequently walk
that way.
Sante pe'eple object that a step at
either of these places would into*,
fore with car traffic but there is no
need that they should, They might
be built to tsper off at the end and
with a curve down to the roadway
which would do away with any dan-
ger to traffic. And certainly those
wile walk should have some consid-
eration.
The News -Record is not advocat-
`ing That these steps ,be placed this
year, unless the street committee can
economize legitimately and so save
enough to do it, but these iimprove-
ineuts should be kepth mind and
something done , about them when
'possible.
-VOICES FROM THE DIM
PAST -
Extracts From Nwspaners Printed
In the • Sixties '
From .a copy of The Clinton Cour-
ier dated Jan. 25th, 1861, sent to
es with a copy of The New Era dated
April 12th, 1866 and addressed to
'Donald McKenzie, by Miss McKenzie
of Stanley township, We learn that
Wheat in the winter • of 1861 was
selling at 51.00 to $1,05 per bushel,
that is fall wheat, Spring 'wheat
was quoted at 80e to 820; Oats, 20c,
barley 40c to 45e, peas 40c to 46c,
(does anyone ever much lour $5.00, oatmeal, per 10
Y buy that much.
•eattneal now?) ,2.50, mutton 50 to
'6c, beef 4c to 5c, pork 4% to 5%,
hay $7.50 to $7.75,, potatoes 20e to
'25e, apples (per bus.), 75e, butter
15e, tub butter 121/cc, eggs 12%,
wood (seasoned) $1.50 to $1.75 green
'$1.01) to $1.25.
Howick Councillors fof:,'1.861 are
given as: ' James Gibson,, William
Strong, Farley Milne, Robert Leach
and W. G. Walker.
The Courier also ran' a stationery
end news store and this issue adver.
uses Godey's Lady's Book, giving its
many excellent points, arid' winds up
with the paragraph: • "The L;dy's
Book is edited by Mrs. Sarah J. Hole.
n.other of our respected fellow-
:otwnsman, Mr. H. Hale.”
In those early days daily ,naiers
sere not 'so numerous as no)v ands
”eneral mews rather than local:,wits
he ordsm' •
A frill e.iclupun letter appears from
14ir. (legvgc Thrown, who load been
ave in4
e 1 6 ;vin
tr. a , untrue
e �. n .rue ,
�r... owing � d?r- tl
enoli • circulate a altoutti
1 to at ciao-
ion time.
•
THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
Rev: ' J: Smyth of, St,. 1Vlarys• was
to preach in St. Paul's church,' Clin-
ton and St. John's church, Holiness'
villa, the following Sunday on behalf
of the Church :Society of- the Dio-
cese of . Iiuron, the, .collections •to be
applied to the Widows• and Orphane
Fund,
'An item of,news was as follows:
"William Lyon Mackenzie is busily
engaged on a history of his own life
and trines, which if he is ai all faith-
ful to his theme, will, prove an In-
teresting book. Much : ignorance
prevails, especially among the poli-
ticians of the day, as to the troubles
of 1837, and no man possesses bet-
ter information than Mr. Mackenzie
on the subject. He will, however,
it is to be feaeede•color and distort
the facts to suit his fancy, which of
late has been. erratic in the ex-
treme."
We shouid be rather surprised if
the editor who wrote the above could
have beau pleased with any boolc
written by 'Mackenzie,
In the early sixties' the U
States Was in a most unsettled s
and 'several articles refer to
inatters.
The Courier was a four page,
en column paper and in this issue
of the twenty-eight columns,
seventeen were advertiseme
The subsciiptioh pride' was $1,50
advertising prices were as high
The News -Record charges today,
though we will wager the- "cos
publishing would' not be lunch '111
if as high, as half ` what it costs'
day. But apparently they did
make a success of The Courier,
it only lasted a few years.
The New Era, which -came a
this being No: 40 of its first y
also had a good advertising pati
age, thirteen columns of its twe
being advertising.:
The New Era had an edit
column, and 'in this number was
ins the Seaforth publisher a' dr
sing down for cutting prices, on
'work coming.' to Clinton'.'
'There is'a report Of the ve
meeting of St, ' Pairl's' church,
which Rev, James Carmichael, of
wards Bishop Carmichael, was
rector. J. B. Racey was appoin
rector's warden and Mr.',Smart, n
pies' warden, Messrs. Foot and F
ran were appointed auditors
•.Messrs. Foot and • Smart were ele
ed lay -delegates to. the Diocesan
nod and Jt Ridout vestry clerk. Th
church had been rebuilt and ope
during the year- and ;vas Pretty' is
paid for. A -cordial vote of than
was tendered' at this meeting to
W. Ferran, Esq., "Far the abil
and energy displayed b'y him as h
ouraiy architect and superintend
of the re -erection of the church: an
that this vestry is of the opini
that to the pains taken by 'Mr. F
ran is mainly attributable the. snee
and successful issue to which t
undertaking was brought." .
• Clinton at that time seemed
Stave a spring fair, whoeh had ju
taken place. The prize list was n
very long and amongst the •names
'those taking prides for horses war
Joseph Fisher, •George Stanbur
Chris. Mason, henry Lane, Franc
Fowler,' James Nett, Matthew La
and Duncan McKenzie,
Cattle: Humphrey Snell, Edvv
Manning, W. 'Jenkins, ' David You
Chris. Dale and E. Manning,
The paper contains a report of t
meeting of the board cf Clinto
Grammar School, the members pr
sent being Revs. Brewster, 1VIeDo
old • and Carmichael and IVfessr
Whitehead, R. Coats and hale. Re
Mr McDonald, (who was then pa
tor of the Presbyterian church) r
ported that he had procured, vvhii
in Toronto recently, maps and ap
narates for the school, as requeste
by the board, and stated that he ha
been assured that the liberal spirt
displayed in the establishment of th
Grammar school had made a ver
favourable impression on file De
piuitment. He Was given a vote'
thanks for his exertions on behalf
the school. The school had been op
ened on the third' (April 1866), wit
twenty-two pupils, fifteen of whom
were boys studying the classics, thus
securing the Government grant.
.At this meeting the secretary read
a letter from Mr. 3'; Davey, (B.A.
Cambridge), Head Master of the
Grammar School at Hartford, Eng-
land, giving in reply to a letter of
inquiry from the secretary a full and
clear account of the regulations or
'statutes" established for the man-
agement of that school, and which
were staltecl to he similar to those in
force in most of the gramisar
schools in England, It was resolved
that the "thanks of the board should
be conveyed to Mr. Davey fon his
valuable and interesting cotnmunica..
tion, which the committee on studies
and discipline were requested to take
into consideration' in framing the
system for eur school." So"it is al-
together likely that Clinton , Gram -
mat
Sega
Arch
foie
Th
a]
Fart
cervi
Hurn
ton,
their
empl
the
there
a Sae
tenet
had
the -1
+Telt
Upwards
srrmn
oftvh
caner:
credit
of thi
recent
land
Derma a
he' er
lt. is
creari
in dif 4.
fitted
tate
these
sev-
omit
CARD. OF TIIA'NIfS .... 50e
MEMORIAL VERSE
PER. LINE ., .,.,IOe
BIRTHS
TYNDALL—{In ` Goderich t•
ownship,
on May 11th, to Mr, and Me: Roy
Tyndall, a son,
• DEATHS
GAIRDNE•R eAt Bayfield, on May
1.Oth, Rev. James Charles Gairdner
son of the late Me. and Mrs.
James Gairdner,.
this direction. Permanent grounds
and buildings not 'only afford' better
aceoinodation, but they render exhib-
itions more systematic and attractive
and present an opportunity, of charg-
ing 'a small entrance fee to non-mem-
bers, which adds - Materially to the
funds of the society."
Evidently the buildings were not
erected or did not ,prove permanent,
as Clinton ' has not had any such
buildings the last few.decades,
peen LONDESBORO
nts. -
and .• I'he regular meeting. of the
as was held in Community :hall on May
hi -7th with about fifty attending, the
t of president in the chair.. After the op-
era, 'eking ode was sung, and the Lord's
to:• prayer repeated .in unison minutes of
'hot the last meeing were read and a Com-
.
as inunication from the Belgrave In-
'stitute in the form of an' invitation
fter, • to visit them on May the 26th, which
ear, -was accepted. Delegates were ap-
on- pointed to attend the District annual
enty- to be held in Goderich on June 9th
There: -was a Iengthy discussion a-
aria) bout beautifying the hall'grounds,
giv and the matter was left. in the hands
es- o'f the committee. It was decided to
job dispenee with the June meeting
Misses -Gladys Mountain and Verde
_try Watson rendered a very pleasing
of piano duett, Mrs. R. Townsend gave
tea a reading, "Hew it Worked Out,"
Cheri roll call was answered by paying the
ted •fee. The report of the year was tend
eo- by the secretary, Mrs. Robt. Wells
ar- and of the flower committee by
and Mrs. WI. Brnndson. Both showed
ct good work 'had been done during the
Sy- year. The •elation of officers then
e' took place as'fo;llows,: President, Mrs.
ned E: Adams; est vice: Mrs. F, Hall;
ell 2nd vice Idiss L. Brigham; secretary,
-s Mrs: Bert :Brnndson; treasurer, Mrs.
W. A. Wells, 'district director, Miss S.
ity Barr; flower , committee, Mrs. ;M
on- Manning, Mrs: Robert Townsend
ant Pianist, Mrs. G. 1VPeVittie; auditors,
d Miss L. Parrott, Mrs, S. Carter. A
on. hearty"•vote of thanks was tendered
ar- the ' retiring president, M'rs. Hall
dy for her faithful services in the past
he two years. Lnneh was then served
' in the basement by seven of the
to ladies and a social time was spent
st over the tea cups. Next meeting on
dt July 2nd: '
of Sunday. being ';1Vlsther's Day, a
e: large congregation assembled in the
Y, United church to pay tirbute to the
is mothers of the. past and present.
ne A mothers' choir led in the' service
of song, also Miss Phyllis Manning
and sang a pleasing solo. The S. S.
11, occupied the •centre pews, the moth-
ers dnv urnaram being followed,
he Mrs, Jos. Vodden told the story "The
n Cap That 137bther Made." There was
e- also a baptismal 'service, Mr. John-
n- son gave a very appropriate address.
s. The S, S. had their usual lesson
v. study at the close.
s- Mrs, Wm. Radford from near
e- Blyth is the guest of Hiss L. Young.
e Mr, D• Ewan underwent an opera-
- tion for tonsil trouble on Tuesday in
d the Clinton Public Hospital.
51 The Knox Church young penult:
t visited the Huron County Home Fri-
o day evening last, taking the inmates.
y a treat of cookies and candy and also
giving 0 program,
o .13n•• ped Mrs, Forster of Sarnia
of visited the foruter's parents, Rev. 7,
h C. and Mrs. Forster over the week-
end.
School began under the sante
latrans as those, in England.
ably some of these are still in
e.
e following is an extract :from
atter published in the 'Canadian
uer from Prof, Bueklend, con-
nga trip he had made through
n and Bruce:
The Agrioultu%ai society et Olin -
gets up an annual dinner, not at
exhibitions, when every one is.
eved. wtih matters siertainimme to
show, but. in the winter, when,'
is abundant leisure to enjoy
ia1 gathering, and to discuss
ions of 'a prsctinal character. T.
the honour of being a guest at
s
a.t 81these demonstrations. ase d -n
r nstnatinna, and.'
delighted with the nrooeedin s,
xd., of a hundred sat.down to
tunas ren:S,t, the •"getting up"
ich, and the whole proceedins~a
cited with it. reflected much
on the snitit and .intelligence
s flourishing• so 7e l has
4v purchased eight. acre, of
close to the vi1lae,a ,�.p .whish r
nent buildings ,will - fo•t'hwith
acted, for exhibition purposes.
i• st)fu rt2t . to „gbsorwa,imm• �
lig tendency among sn^ie`ies,
rorent parts of. the country, in
COURT 'OF REVISION
Notice is hereby given that th
first sitting of the court of Revisio
on the assessment, roll of tho.Tow
ship of Stanley and the Police Vil
Inge of Bayfield for the year 193
will be held in the Township Fla)
Varna, on Tuesday, 26th day of May
1931, at the hour of 10:30 a.m. An
person intending to appeal again
his or her assessment should file
same' in Writing µ4th the cleric or
assessor not later than May 19th,
1931.
Dated at Varna, this 11th day. of
May, 1931.
-Chas. C. Pilgrim, Clerk of Stanley.
18-2.
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For All Occasions v"eeeie'teee
Carnations, Sweet Peas, Tulips;
eDaffodils, Narcissus and
Flowering Plants
Growing in our greenhouse no,*
Our greenhouse is as near as' our.
phone. y
Chas. V. Cooke
1:� O I
The• Brucefield Chopping Mill
'will run on 'Tuesdays, :Thursdays acid
Saturdays only, after May 16th, un
til:.furbher notice :
Cornish & ;Dalrymple
BRUCEtTab p
O1VT.
•
PURINA `POULTRY_
PLAY
STAR THEATRE, CLINTON
Monday, May 18th
Fattueds and" Poultrynren
FREE
Bring your family and have: a good
laugh,
Wanted
A man to assist a dales represent
tabive in Huron County. Preference
given to one who ,has experience in
selling stocks, bonds, :real- estate,
insurance, • oi; farm equipment. Ex-
ceptional opportunity to make -:mons
ey, Write Drawer B, Clinton. 18-1-p.
The Vogue- Mi}i}eery
Our hat and dress shoppe will be
complete in a few days.' We:wish
to announce we have put in a line
of very smart dresses .which are
proving pleasing to the public, When
thinking of a hat: or dress we will be
pleased to show you. The Vogue.
House For Sale
Comfortable house, with all mod-
ern conveniences in good location in
Clinton for sale ' at a reasonable
price. Apply to F, Finglend, Clin-
tott, ' 1841,
Foot Health—•Your Happiness
"The Cress" four -in -ono salve, re-
moves corns, callouses, ingrown toe-
nails, warts, quickly, safely, .Get .a
jar to -night, soon allright. Now a-
`4ailable at Flovey's,Drug Store, Clin-
ton, Ont. , 18-1.
For Sale
3 stale Collie pups, bred fi.'om
good 'heelers. Also a purebred
Shorthorn bull calf. 12 months old,
13, Rathwell, R. R. No, 3, phone 606
r 16, Clinton.
Auctiob, Sale
There wi11 be offered for sale by
public auction and for cash, on Sat-
ut'day, May 23rd, 1931, at 1,30 pan.
the household furniture and effects
of the Late Misses Thomson, at their
late residence on Beech street,
At the same time and place there
will be offered for sale their late
residence,. subject to a reserved bid
and other conditions of sale, It is
a two-story house covered' with as-
phalt shingles, 11 rooms, water, fur-
nace, fireplace, ate.
George 'Elliott, Auctioneer, E,. Y.
Watt, Executrix, 18-2.
PAT/PT OTB REVISION
TOWNSHIP OF GODERICI!
Court of Revision for the Town -
shit) of Goderich will be held in Mel -
e holiand's hall, Holmesville, on Tues-
° clay, Mar 26th, at 10 o'clock, a.tn„ to
Town hear and determine complaints .1-
n�ainst the assessment roll, if any,
1 for the present year.
-Parties having destroyed their
i deo and not returning' the tans will
' be charged in taxes. R, G. Thmnp-
st sots, R. R, No. 2, Clinton•, Clerk,
at 18.2•,
•
NOTICE OF PROPOSED BY-LAW
TO CLOSE ROAD
VI'IIIEREA'S it boa been proposed
to close that part of the original al-
lowance for roadway between Lots
Numbers Thirty-five (35) and Thir-
ty-six (36), in the Maitland Conces-
sion of the Township of Goderich in
the County of Huron not- heretofore
stopped up and disposed of, .and to
convey the same to H, Mulholland
and WI, Jervis, both of the said
Township: •
PUBLIC NOTICE I8 HERE -,BY
GIVEN' that a by -lave. for so doing
will be considered by the Council of
the IVlunieipality -of the Township of
(•Goderich at lits vegetal' meeting to' be
•`held in Mulholland's Hall in the Vil-
lage of Holmesville In the ' said
Tr.,vns'hin on, Monday the 6th day of
July, AD.,;1931; at the hourof 1,30
-o'eia^lr• 1n the afternoon.
A•LT, PERSONS • HAVING` ANY
TNTERES'' in the said' proposed by-
law may attend the said meeting Mid
shite their • r',bjeetions thereto or
otherwise either in person orby-their'
counsel, solieitar • or ascent.
A ropy of the said proposed 1iy
law ma.r� be insnected at the Office
of the Cleric of the sold Municipality
or at the office of P. Fingland, Clin-
ton, Oimt, Solicitor , for the
said Municipality •'clueing effiee
hours:
DATED at' Clintnri, Ontario,' this
4thvda of May. -
1! A T). 1981.. .
7 FIN'GLAND,-•Solicitor,.,fnr the
sa rl U1!•,nicipality of the Tewnshiu of
Goderich. 18
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received. by tlie'un-
dersigned or any member of the
Council of the' Township of Hallett,
until Monday, May 18, 1931, at 1.30
p.m, for the - furnishing of the power
necessary to operate the stone or
Reseal crusher for the .Township of
Mullett; the .furnishing of all nec-
essary labor, to keep the machine
running to capacity, and placing the
Brushed material in the bin ready .for
doliverY; • . said crushed. Ma-
terial •'to' be made •fume
enough.to go- through a one inch,
screen, Council to furnish: the oil for
the machine but not for the tractor.
Coiitnadtor to clone off all refuse
material from -top of nit, and to keep
same n m a proper';ecnditdon.
Also a separate tender for the de-
livery of the crushed material at so
much per yard by 1>,t•, yard truck per;
mile haul, Contractor in either case
to comply with tine provisions of the
Compene ttiee Act, Lowest or any
tender •i)ot7 i)eessarily accepted.
Said terrdei's Will be opened at'.;,a
nesting of the Iifunicipal Council to
be held in the Community I4s11,
Londosborc, on Monday Mal. 18th,
nea:tY ••:, r
John Fingland, Clerk of Millett.
18-1
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 pax-.
albol with tbe city markets.
Fat hens and well -finished chicks'
always wanted—Prices :good.
Always phone,,our office for prices
before. marketing produce.'
N. W. etreVvartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
C:AP.ITALTHEATRE
GODERICIf
Northern Electric Sound System
Now playing: Will Rogers in:.
LIGHTNIN'.>'
BION., TUES., WEED.
• - F)DDIE CANTOR
in one of the year's greatest
girl and music shows
" 'WHOOPIE"
Presented by •Florenz Zeigfield
and Savnuel Goldwyn .in full;
technicolor. ' •
TH•URS., 'FR/. and SAT.
The Picture you Have Waited
For!
"AFRICA SPEAKS"
Stark Realism)
Unsurpassed Drama(
To miss this picture means to
be left out of countless con-
versations. You have seen
nothing to equal. •
"AFRICA SPEAKS"
Three changes in our next
Program.
New Tinsmith Shop.
Having started a Tinsmitbing Shop
in Londesboro I ant prepared to "do
all softs of
7insmithing 'SVork, Specializing in
Eavetroughing, Roofing and
General Repairs.
Give Ole a chance to show you
what I can do,
'F. 1VI. PICKETT,
Phone 25513, .Blyth Central.
Londesboro, 13-tf.
Free Camping Grounds
On the
- MAITLAND CONCESSION
'(one mile north of Holmesville)
Free . Camping Grounds, Lots of
Fresh Spring Water, Good Bathing
and Fishing,
-ALL FREE OF CHARGE
FRED HOPKINS
18-3,
CHOPPING
AFTER MAY 16TH
CHOPPING TUESDAYS, THURS-
DAYS AND SATURDAYS
ONLY
Clinton Chopping Mill
:18-1.
BABY C; '- t c S
Wle can supply you with S. C.
White Log -horns for delivery May
15th to July 1st at $10.00 per 100.
Our Leghorns fire the fatuous Barton
Strain, Big hens, heavy Iayers of
large eggs. We guarantee 100'T
live delivery. Order early while the
best elates are available,
THE—WALTER ROSE POULTRY
FARM,
BRUSSELS, • ONT.
18-4,
nets
PURE BRITISH COLUMBIA
BARRED PLY.I.VIOUTH ROCKS, 10
WEEKS OLD' PULLETS.
•
J. W. VAN EGMOND
Phone 6411-13, Clinton.
18-2-t1.
Wanted
Girl for general housework. Phone
81, Clinton. 18-2,
Wanted
Furnished cottage at Bayfield from
July 204t to August 19th, inclusive,
Give location, rent,* items of furni-
ture and number of rooms. A.B.
care The News -Record, .17-3.
Feed Barley
' A 'quantity of feed barley will he
sold at 40e per bushel. Apply to
F. W, Andrews, Clinton. Phone 33,
1341.
Court of A re • T
1
a ,towns '
pl lu of Hu
p Ilett
Notice is hereby given that • the
first sitting of the Court of Revision
on the Assessment Roll of the Town-
ship of If'ullett, for the year 1931,
Will be held in the Commttnity. Hall,
Londesboro, on Thursday the 28th
day of May,` 1931, at the hour of 2.30
o'clook in the afternoon. Any per-
son intending to apnea; against his
or her assessment should file same,
rn mfnitingt with either `rho assessor'
ens clerk ndt later than' the day.
of May 1981:
John Fingland, Clerk of Hullett. t
17-3. 11
THURSDAY, MAY 14, nal
miassaritaxmaissessmiseviesor
CEMENT
'COAL, COKE, -WOOD,..
SURE. YOU FEEL Gi2ATlr
YOU'RE GETTItl&- THE,
BEST ,FOOD iN, rowty
When the Hent Folks deliv-
er their first ton to you, step
up to your furnace and shako
well before using—fpr it'll
need few' shakes thereafter',
IIere is the closest thing to
eakeless coal. It's clean and
coal-some--abhe pick •of, ..the
urines, T h e most
disgruntled furnace will heat,
up and show signs of life on
this diet., It's free from . all
impurities and chuck full of
heat,
Call the t Pa
J•ll,
lilustard Coal C
PRONE 74 CLINTON, 'ONTARIO
C. H. VENNER; Electrician
Electric Ranges, . FixturesandBulbs
- • Irons, Fans and other A:pplianees
Wiring and Repairs Phone
Low Rates and Prompt Service for
CAR : INSURANCE
also .
10 YEAR COUPON GOLD BONDS
J. G. CHOWEN
Office Next to Rattenbury Hotel
Phone 52
Automobile Owner
YOU MAY PURCHASE INSUR:
ANCE A2'` RA'T'ES BASED UPON
YOUR DRIVING RECORD!
Have You Driven One to Four Years
Without an Accident?
If So You are•Entitled to a Disoount
from the Standard rates • accordingly.
I will gladly give you full informa-
tion concerning this plat?:
H. E. RORKE
Phone 253W • 134f.
AGENT FOR
MASSEY-HARRIS CO
•
SAWY'R AND MASSEY STABLE
AND BARN EQUIPMENT
BEATTY WASHERS
NDE LAVAL SEPARATORS
WIRE FENCING
Prompt Attention to ;;Repairing
Phone 1.5w or 1'5,j
J. H. BRUNSDON
E. G. HOWES
8lectrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
atso'
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w, 13-tf,
Applications for Office
. Applications will be received up to
6 o'clock p.m. on May 29th for the
position of Cemetery Superintendent
of the Clinton Cemetery, Duties to
commence on June lst neat. Further
particulates may be obtained from
the Cemetery Committee or the un-
dersigned, D. L. Macpherson, town
Clerk, 17-3.
Wall Papering
Wall papering, painting and up-
holstering clone by Evered L. John•
sten, phone No, 640r14, Clinton cen-
tral. I have about eight hundred
samples of Boxer's, Staunton's and
Empire, Sunworthy wall papers, rang-
ing from 7c to 61.50 per single roll,
also about 60 samples of 'York up-
holstering fabrtcs and about 100
samples of York drapery for over -
curtains, ,cushions and comforters,
Beautiful window shades of plain and
fancy daces and insertions, Duplex
and Venetian. See my catalogue and
samples, • E. L. Johnston. 124f.
Cottage For Sale
Frame cottage, Rattenbury street,
8 ro.oins, lights, water, furnace,' barn,
including garage and henhouse, largo
garden, some small fruits. Centrally
located, a desirable 'home. Apply on
premises to Mrs, G. M, Farquhar,
13-tf.
For Sale or Rent
A six room house on James street
in first-class condition, electric
lights, town water; Also' an out
building, A horse and dray, the dray
can be
used,fcr team. Apply to Joe
Allison, Clinton.. 1641.
Automo:. ' �`
Osie
and
Truck
INSURANCE
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
Prom Standard' Rates, for Mer -
,it Rate Driving. From •-i to 4 years
'without' accident., Also low 'rates for
truck) insurance, Rea5oiable Rates,
ori.
`S onlaid PPoliei* ,
> r 1Mi L A 1S0' M S
Poultry, Eggs & Cream
WANTED
We are prepared to buy above ev-
ery working day. Eggs graded by
experienced graders.
Cream puxdhased for Bowes'
Creamery, Toronto.
A. E. FINCH
Agent for Viking Cream Separator.
Victoria St, Clinton, Phone, 281,
Better -be Safe than
Sorry
• ---AVOID DISEASE'.
By Using Pasturized Milk and Cream
Delivered Daily
Commencing on
MONDAY, MAY 4th
Milk, 10c, Ctleam, 40c
*MANUS DAIRY
Phone 235 16-14,
Implement Agent
I handle Cockshutt implement*
and cream separators, Frost and
Wood Implements and carry parts
and repairs for same. ..
I am also agent for Allis -Chale
niers Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire about
any of the above kindly call at m.T,
residence.
JOHN V. DIEHL
Queen Street, Clinton,
81-t2,
Y CHICKS
Barron Strain White Leghorns
Ontario Bred -to -lay Barred Rocks
CUSTOM HATCHING
STAMINAX and BLATCHI'ORD'S
CHICK FEEDS
ELMSLIA CHICK FARM, CLINTON
E. L. Mittel!, Phone 213
LAST CALL FOR
BMW C ICKS
Our last batch will be out on May
24th. Our prices from now till then
will be $12.00 per hundred,
Place your°order at once.
Custom Hatching 83.50 per buns
dreg,
E. J. TREWARTHA
• Clinton, R. R. No, 3 •
Phone Clinton Central 611-22
ARE COLLECTIONS
SLOW?
You can speed them up by sending
your Iist to
KELLY 8z AIKEN
The Collection Specialists of
Guelph, ORRANGEVILLE, Owen Sound
and remember
No Collection ' • No Charge
Established 1890
You can keep warm' with • Lehigh
Valley Anthracite Coal, or have win-
ter sunshine every day if you bursa
the famous 0.T.0. 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' 251
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothescleaned, pressed and re.. '
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
',
Rooms over
7ieards'Barber shop.
W. 3. Jago, 2283-tf.
FOR'
Government, � Municipal
� p
and Corporation
Bonds
CALL ON
Phone 182
Representing — MeLEOD. YOUNG*
WEIR & CO., TORONTO ,