HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-07-19, Page 5The Oshawa Times isa
sued"'thirty
lglt page issue reeentilY te; celebrate
hheaenlargem'ent of its;'plant'and the
installation.' :of a •iitiw high-power.
pr"ess Tha !!'irises is the sueeessgr. tp,
tPhe ;Reformer; which twee established
?n 1'871, , the name being changed at
the "first of ,July last' year, bhe pbb-
lisliors ,believing that.,theLnew::r-aine
was niere•appropriate tq an indepen-
dent':newspapor.• The ;epecial nuliiber
' ' cpn'talned much interesting history of
the paper, its;publisheraand the new
modern machinery which is now used,
Oshawa' is 'to he congratulated;'upon
;having swell 'a wide-awake, .enter,
Prising young- daily'to keep its inter-
-ests'to,the fore, ..
;ACCIDENT` VERDICT RENDERED
by MOTOR FATALITY
• INQUIRY
Accidental death`was the verdict of
-the'-coroner's jury at the inquest into
-the death of Williain Anderson, held
fin No, 10 schoolhouse, -Stanley 'town-
ship:on- Monday afternoon.
William Anderson, son of Mr. D,
Anderson of. Stanley, met his death
near`Brucefield on July 5th, when rid-
'ing in a car owned and driven by Har-
ald Taylor, of Varna,_ which collided
•'with a standing -truck owned by Ern-
-est Epps of Varna. The jury agreed
that Taylor was temporarily blinded
by dust and that he had used .ordin-.
. -ary precautions.
The coroner, Dr. J. W. Shaw, of
'Clinton, presided 'at the inquest and.
-the jury consisted of Harry Celine,
-foreman; G. Graham, John McCowan,
Arthur Woolley,Frank Aikenhead,
John T. :Graham and Arthur Mc
Queen, •
The school house was crowded with
".friends and ' neighbors' of the two
-young men, General satisfaction with
-the verdictwas expressed.
Kippen.
Mr. Alex MacKenzie, who for the
,past twenty-three years carried on
-a successful harness business in our
village, and who sold out to Mr. John
Workman, last fall, left for his future
..home in Auburn Saturday' morning
last. On the Friday evening previous
to his leaving St. Andrew's church
.members presented him with a beauti-
ful wicker chair and a nicely worded
..address. Also his brother Masons of
;the village took this opportunity to
present him with a gold' headed cane,
.M!r. MacKenzie although taken by sur -
.prise, made a very feeling reply
.thanking the church members and his
brother masons for the kind remem-
brances. It is the earnest wish of us
-all that Mr. McKenzie may belong
spared to sit- in his chair and carry
the cane, in remembrance of his
.friends. He will be greatly missed in
the church and the social life of the
-village, where he has made his home.
for so many years.
7Miss Margaret Cooper, of London
ss visiting`withher brother, Mr. Wil-
liam Cooper.
Mrs. Gamin and Mrs. ,Tas, Greivs
and son were week -end visitors. of
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McClymont's.
One evening this week the neigh
bors and friends of Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
Deitz gathered at, their new home and
presented Mrs. Deitz with a kitchen
,shower, Mr, and: Mrs. Deitz having
lost all their household effects when
their fine house and its contents were
burned.last spring. Mr. and Mrs.
Deitz certainly appreciate the kind-
ness shown them since they --started
work on their new home, Which is
nearly ready for occupying.
Our village gardens 'are well worth
coming to see. Kippen is noted for its
beautiful flowers and it is hard to
decide who has the most -beautiful dis-
play at present. One gentleman when
'passing through remarked that for
its size he thought Kippen gardens
were veryhard to surpass in beauty.
Mr. and Mrs. Keating of Detroit
•spent the past fav weeks as guests of
rMr. and Mrs. Clifford Watson.
The S: S. picnic was held at Bay-
field and one of the best and most
successful picnies ever held. 01d and
young entered into the sports and
Mr. Connor proved a wonderful lead-
er in the games of young and old
alike.
Miss Mildred Mason of Auburn is
'visiting „her aunt, Mrs. D. Kilpatrick,
Mrs, Conner, Miss Beatrice Coop-
er, Miss Emma Workman and Miss
Dot. McLean are at summer Canip
near Pt. Albert. , We' are sure this
will be a pleasant as well as..proiftable
outing for these young ladies.
Mr, Clauson of Detroit, who is now
•visiting in Mensa% called on his old
'friend, Mr. Join :Workman, recently.
Mr: Glaucon is an old home harness
maker and spent some time here in
lithe past." He likes to call :on ' his
'friends, who are always' glad to' see
''lsim..
We are glad to know that Mrs. John
'Moffatt of Clinton, who has been ill
•at the home of- her daughter; Mrs.
Bert 1VIcICay, is doing -nicely..
"Mimes Olive Workman, beryl Pfaff
'and Hazel Thompson were calling 011
Miss Mildred Workman during the
past week. e • •
Miss Beal of Toronto has been a
guest for some days at the manse.
Mr. and -Mrs. Baird of ` Calgary are
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Bowey of
,our village.
Mr. Tom Hudson 'of Marlette was
'visiting his slater,: Mrs;,,A. Harvey,
-recently. ' He -casae over to celebrate
with ,his brother Orangemen on the
12th of.'`July.
Stanieg Township
Miss Anna Caldwell - of Niagara.
k alis, N.Y., is spending 'her holidays
at thehome • of her parents, Mr.; and
'Mrs. A Caldwell."
Mrs. Reines of Eyebrow, Sask.,and.
her daughter, Mrs, McMartin and
Miss ' Maxine . of Calgary,, _and • :Mr,
Robt. McCartney of Luxford, are vis-
iting "at 'the harries of Mr. Alex,
Thompson, and Mr. Arthur McQueen,:
Mxs Wm,• Sinclair, and daughter;
Mrs, Petri Moffatt weele to
t
M
visit friends in; theWlief last est:,
Mrs.'- J. Gingerie'h and Masters
'Cleave -and Harvey of Bad Axe, Mich.;'
were the guests of her brother, Mss.
Paul Cleave,, one day' last week.
Miss Madge' Turner, who; has spent
the past t"wo 'weoke with %;her aunt,'
Mrs. Geo.':Campbell has returned to
liar home'hn Goderichy�aceo'inpahieed
b' her cousin, Miss Mary Campbell.:
1Vlssbes Snowden •aecetved'word'on
,
Friday last of' the 'death of haacousin
Thomas Tventy'ma'n, `Waukegan;
1Viz..Twentyman was' formerly of Bay-'
Meld
Ms and MHogarth
r'
Y : John
. sof
Goderich and Mr:, and Mrs: Jack For
-
don of Kitchener visited` at'the home`
.of Misses Snowden'on Sunday. ..
'. •
Mr•. and Mrs. J. Barns and family.
of" London were week -end visitors at:
the home of 11fr..and 'MI' . E. A West=',
lake.
Mr. F, S Hobson; Mi s. Frank Hob-
son and Miss Ilene Tisdale of St.
Thomas were guests of Mr, and Mrs.'
Thomas Snowden over the week -end.
I�1 &rrlages
HALL—GOWAN—At Allenford, on
July 14th, • by the Rev, Mr.' Olives;
Winifred ; Isabel, 'youngest Baugh;
ter of'Mr. and Mrs. John,M,: Gowan,
Allenford, to Ernest E: Miall, elder
on of Mi. and ,Mrs- G. E. Hall,
Clinton.
HE11ijSLEY'--LINDSAY—In Toronto,
on July 11th, by the Rev. E, Cross-
ley Hunter, -pastor of Carlton
street United church, Marion Eve-
lyn, eldest daughter of the late Mr,
and Mrs, D. A. Lindsay of Goder-
ich tewnshiii,
oder-ich'township, to Thomas Hemsley,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Hem-
sley of Toronto.
Births.
TAMBLYN—In Hullett township, on•
• July 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Tamblyn, a daughter.—Margaret
Josephine -Peggy.
LITTLE—In Clinton, on July 10th, to
Mr. and Mrs, J.•E. Little of Goder-
iell township, a son.—Ford Frank-
lyn.
TYNDALL—In Goderich township,
on July' 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Tyndall, a daughter.
Deaths
HODGSON—In Seaforth, on July 11,
Wardell Hodgson, aged 63 years.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. W. J. Paisley and family wish
to• extend their sincere thanks to
friends and neighbors for the kindness
and - sympathy shown them in their re-
cent sudden bereavement.
For Sale—Poultry Farm and Orchard
Good House and outbuildings and
valuable White Leghorn culled flock.
Terms can be arranged. E. Parker,
Clinton`. 71-1.
' Tenders Wanted
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned up to Saturday, July 28th,
for painting interior of the 'Clinton
Public school, Particulars on applica-
tion, A. F, Cudniore. 71-2.
Tenders Wanted
Tenders will be receiveed by the un-
dersigned up to Monday, July 23rd,
for the clearing out of the ruins in
the basement of Wesley-Wdllis church,
recently destroyed by fire. A. J. Tyn-
dall, J. A. Sutter. 71-1.
«E,..
CARD pF TifOtiS
Mi Dorman' Miller wishes to thank
Ins many Extends, also ,the menboss
o the L O B A;; TOL;and• T 13;F
for 'the; many , •flowers ^sent to him
whilg nt;the •Clinton Hospital and for
all• kindnesses •shown.
Auction Sale
• Of Household effects, Implements,
Poultry, etc,
Mr. J. Becker :has 'instructed `the
undersigned ta.Sell rbyapuphe auction
ori . his In operty; south of
track, Louden .Read, south of Clinton;
on Saturday, July 28th, at 1.30, sharp;;
the following: •
Kitchen cabinet dinsn"
g room table;
6 dining room chairs,buffet, writing
desk, chif£orobe, Vapity'dresser, new
perfection 'Miaow.' oil stove, 3. n1 rt
resses, 2' sets springs, dresser, bed and"
stand,\new •Westinghouse electric
Range, ,Quebec heater, kitchen table,
2 small wire gates, Patrol: Mashing
machine, nearly new, with wringer,
wringer and and galvanized tub; 210
Barren strain, white Leghorn. hens;
This is an exceptional 'good lot:•of
choice young stock. Set harrows,3
sectiolz;. Single', plow; garden seeder,
with fertilizer equipment; 100 feet
garden, hoes;. 200 eleven, quart bas-
kets; 50 onion crates; 6 hot bed sash;
1920 Model baby grand car in good
running order, shovels, hoes, rakes
and other articles too numerous to
mention,`'
Terms: All sums of 320.00 and fin-
der cash; over that amount 3 months'
credit will be given on furnishing
banlcable•paper, with a :discount of
8 per cent per annum allowed for
cash on credit amounts. Everything
to be sold as proprietor is moving to
Detroit. Joe, Becker, Proprietor, G,
H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 71.-2,
Notice to Motorists
A traffic officer for the County of
Huron has been appointed; and will be
on duty in the future to enforce the
Highway Traffic Act. The intention
in snaking .the appointment is to curb
reckless driving, and to - make the
roads more safe for traffic. Com-
plaints are continually being made of
speeding through hamlets and vil
lages, across intersections where the
view ip obstructed, as well as of ex-
cessive speed on the highways, and i
will be the duty of the officer to
check such driving in an endeavor to
prevent accidents.
The officer will also be concerned
with car's driving without tail light
with one head light, with glaring
head light, or with defective brakes
etc.
Nearly all reckless driving je the re
sult of thoughtlessness, and of incon
sideration for others, and while the
necessity is to be regretted, it is ex
pected that some prosecutions will be
necessary.
The motor cycle on which the offi-
ces will- operate is equipped with a
siren, and.ppon hearing this siren all
,drivers must slow down till they ascer
tain the cause. The purpose of the
siren is to reduce the necessity of
speeding after vehicles on the motor
cycle which is a dangerous perfor-
mance for the officer, and to the ueers
of the road. -
The cooperation of all is solicited in
this attempt to enforce safe and sane
driving;
HURON COUNTY ROAD
COMMISSION 71-1
•
TF you could have exactly the kind of car you
• wanted, what arc the features you would de -
You would want Performance . 'stamina to stand
long, trying trips.
Then, you would want Style, of course,—the latest
trend in body design—long, low, racy lines,—the.
newest and most modish colorings. You would
want the distinction of_Body by Fisher.
And you would like a Luxurious car one with
wide, deep cushions that invited rest'. . with rich
and beautiful upholsteri'es and fine interior appoint.'
mots '. one with snug protection against the
weather with ease and smoothness of riding.
r Last, but by rib means least, you would demand
Quality, , substantial construction... refinements
such as Four -Wheel Brakes, Air -Cleaner, Oil Filter,
Crankcase Brbather, Vacuum -Feed Fuel Supply,
Safety Gasoline Tank in rear and so forth •de-
pendability at all times and under all conditions I
These are the things everyone would like to have •' t
in a car . . and that everyone CAN have, for the
first time in automobile history, at the lowcost of
the "Bigger and Better" Chevrolet, c44.7-2ec
Vie GALA .G... General Motors' : own. deferred .Payment plop affords the
most convenientmid ecot,omkal woy al. buying: yonnchcvrolet on time.
•
Roadster 5525.00
Touring 625.00
Coupo '.740.00'
Coach .: 740.00'
S.Mn . - - 835.00.
Alt prices at.Taotor,, Oshawa -
'Government T'axes,I1„ropers and
'Spare inc L'ztra.
Impeelal $cdan-,5890.00.
Convertitle abriolet 865.00
Commercial 'anomie - 470.00.
Roadster Zolivery 625.00
Ton Truck Chassis • 635:00:
Roadster Axptess - 650.00
A11 prices at Factory, Oshawa-
Government Taxed,iinmpers and
,Sparc Tire era.
liuton.
PRODUCT OF GBNPIRAL MOTORS, pg. CANADA,
THE;' CLINTONlyEWS sRECORD'
PROTOGRAEHS
Ilaye thosePhotographb taken• dui
ing,the holidays Ont Pzcos, and: work
will pledse Sea ons, Pl gtogiapite $zn
ished'in Oil',G''olors,
Otis Stuois "equipped to do every-
thing' in Photodigray,
we do the g?oad Amatsuip1 finislimg:.
NTO
BURGESSd;STU,DIO'-CLI N,
Open Every Tuesday.,
Hours 10 asn, to 5 ^p,m.
CUTFLOWERS,'FLORAL DESIGNS'
For all beeasiosis
Special Attention to out of town oi:•deri
We are members of the Florists' Te-
legraph Delivery` Association:'
Chas •V. Cook e
Two' Phones -66w and 66j,-
NOTICE
6j
N TI[C
Owners' and.tenanls of property in
Clinton must cornience to cut all
weeds on their properiy,and keep them
cut during the. sunnier.
L. SToNC, -
• t
Weed Inspector 71-2,
Annual Sumter Bazaar
Under the auspices isf the .Guilds of
TRINITY CHURCH, HAYFIELD
will be held on the Rectoeir Lawn
on the afternoon of
THURSDAY, JULY zeth
from 3 to 7 o'clock
BOOTHS
FANCY WORK, PLAIN SEWING,
$01VIiE COOKING, GARDEN PRO-
DUCE, AND FLOWERS..
FISH POND
Tea served car the lawn.
Music 'supplied by the Lakeside •
Entertainers
COME AND BRING YOUR
FRIENDS
70.2.
t For Sale
10-20 -Titan Tractor; 20"-84” Port
Huron Separator. Self feeder, Wind
stacker, high elevator and clover at-
tachment, -complete; Vessot 11" grain
grinder with bagger, speed jack and
belt; P and 0 Three .furrow Tractor
plough; 2 sets steel points; 7 " can-
vas brine belt, 110 ft.; 7" rubber belt,
50 ft.endless;.4 oil drums; set of hooks,
pulleys and rope; 4 " rubber belt, 50
ft., also a number of tools. Apply to
William McKenzie, Kippen, Ont. 71-2,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the'Estate of William John Paisley,
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the es-
tate of William John Paisley, late of
the town of Clinton, in `tlie County of
Huron, esquire, deceased who died on
or about the 8th day of July A.D. 1928
are requiredto deliver to p. L. Pais-
ley and W. Stewart Paisley the exe-
cutors of the said estate or William
Brydone their solicitor, on or before
the 4th day of August A.D. 1928, a
full statement of their claims togeth-
er with particulars thereof, and the
nature of the securities, if any, held
by them all duly verified by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after the
said last mentioned date the said exe-
ciitors will proceed to distribute the
estate of the said deceased -amongst
the persons entitled thereto having
regard only to such claims as they
shall have received due notice and in
accordance therewith
Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 16th
day of July-A.D. 1928,
W. BRYDONE, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Executor.
71-3
NOTICE 'TO CREDITORS
In the Estate ,of Thomas Mason,
_Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the es-
tate of Thomas Mason,late of the
town of Clinton, in the County of Hur-
on, gentleman, deceased, who died.on
or about the 9th day of July'A.D. 1928.
are required to deliver to Alice Mason
the executrix of the said estate or
her solicitor, on or before the 4th day.
of August A.D. 1928, a full state.
rent of their claims together with
particulars thereof, and the nature of
the securities, if any, held by them all
duly verified by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after the
said last mentioned date the said ex-
ecutrix•will proceed to distribute the
estate -of the said deceased amongst
the persons entitled thereto having re-
gard only to such claims as she shall
have received due notice and in accor-
dance therewith. '
Dated at Clinton,- Ontario, this 16th
day of July A.D. 1927.
W. BRYDONE, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Executrix,
71-3,.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
•In the Estate of John Wellington Reid,
• Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having ` claims againstthe
estate of John Wellington Reid late of
the Township of.„Stanley in the Coun-
ty of Huron, yeoman, deceased, who
died on or about, the 7th day -of June
A.D. 1928, are requiredto deliver to
fames F. Reid, Bayfield, Ontario the•
administrator -of the said estate or his
solieitdr, on or before the 4th day of
August A.D. 1928, a full, statement,
Of their' claims' together with parti-
culars ,thereof, and the nature of the
securities, if any, held by them
all duly verified by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after the
said last mentioned date the said ad-
ministrator will proceed to distribute,
the, estate - of the said ':deceased"a-
mengst;the persons entitled thereto
h
onlysuch claims as
having lidto
av g regard
he shall have received due notice and
in accordance therewith, .
Dated, at Clintons Ontario this 16th
day of July- AD:,1928. •
W. BRYDONE, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Administrator:
ressed.
•pIIUB�D'AI p�1, y
,
Bring your poultry and eggs here;.
and make mere profit for yourself.
Market :prices for'. heavy hens are
high—take' advantage of theinnow.'
Clinton's' Leading, Egg -Grading
Station .
�y..
Clinton Puultr House
J
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence. 214w.
DNCING
t®
HarSknisold ' a
eis s
Blue Water Boys
WINGHAM ARENA
EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT
6543.
A. New Agency
As I am.' now handling the Cock-
shutt and Frost and Wood Implem-
ents and also Cockshutt cream separ-
ators, and am prepared to supply all
kinds of repairs for same, I solicit
the patronage of farmers and others.
Orders will receive prompt attention.
JOHN V. DIEHL,
Queen street, Clinton;
66-7-p.
WARNING
I the undersigned, have received in-
structions from Mr. J. P. Bickle, Tor-
onto that all children under the age
of 16 years must not operate Motor
Cars on the Highway and all between
the age, of 16 and 18 must have a
"Miner's License."
BERT LANGFORD '
Examiner for Chauffeur and
Operators License,
Clinton, Phone 251
Clinton Flour Mills
Another car of • i • - j'
GOOD FEED WHEAT
Just Received:
BETTER QUALITY THAN EVER
3130 PER BUS
32.20 PFR CWT. GROUND
JNO. SCHOENHALS
Phone 8 71-2
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Thomas, Mason and -family
wish to express their sincere appre-
ciation of the kindness and sympathy
shown to them in their bereavement,
the death of their husband and father,
Tires
New low prices. Clinton Garage,
A. S. 'Ilkley. 70-1-p.
SALE OF VALUABLE RESIDEN-
TAL PROPERTY IN THE
VILLAGE OF .HAYFIELD
Pursuant to an Order of His Hon-
our Edward Norman Lewis, Esquire,,
dated the 22nd day of May A.D. 1928.
the following property will be put up
for sale at the premises in the Vit-
lase of Bayfield on Friday, July 20th,
1928 at 5 p.m.
The Property will be put up in Two
Parcels,
Parcel No. 1—Lot 271, Hill Terrace
• Parcel No. 2—Lots Nos. 272, 273,
274, 275, 276, and 272, Hill Terrace.
On Parcel No. 1 there is a small
Frame House, small stable, and a
few fruit trees, This would make a
very desirable Summer Home as it
overlooks the River.
TERMS -20 per cent cash at the
time of the sale and the balance with-
in 30 days when a deed will be given
for the properEy.
Thomas Gundry -Ss Son, Auctoneers,
Hays and Hays, Solicitors for the
County of Huron. 69-3,
' - Tractor Plowing
I am prepared to do plowing by the
acre, at any time. Also wood sawing
Apply to 5, Flewitt, or phone 13 on
606, Clinton central. 64,;tf-6p.
House for Sale
France house,. Albert street, Clin-
ton. 6 rooms and pantry, in, good res
pair, lights and water. Roomy stable
on premises, 1%4 acre garden with
some small fruit trees.Apply on
premises' to Mrs. L. Hunking. ` 67-tf.
Beekeepers' Supplies for Sale.
. A number of combs, top boxes, bot-
tom boxes and also„some foundation,;
Apply to. Isaac Dodd, Princess street,
Clinton:; 67-t'f,
Teacher Wanted
Experienced teacher for S. S. No.
12, Goderich and "Hullett. ' Applica-
tions will be received up. to Wednes-
day, August 1st. • Norman Pall Sec.
R, R. No. 1,, Clinton. 70-3,
APPLICATION TO. R. Y. BOARD
Ip the natter of the Application of
the Commissioners for the Telephone
System 4f the of Tucker-
smith
ucice • i-
smith for authority to increase the
charges for service from 311.87 to
315.00' per annum,
Appoint -tient for Hearing
The Ontario: Railway and Mtmicipal.
Board hereby appoints Monday, the
Thirtieth' Day of July, A.D. 1928, at
the hour of'half-past'eleven o'clock in
the,forenoon :(Railway. Time,) in the
town hall in Lite •Town of, Seaforth,
in th -tb ve a hcatioii. A
1
f r lea e o 1
0
r
g p
,p
persons having an interest in this
matter ' and 'desiring to be heard
ave directed to, attend,at the time and
place': as aforesaid.
e ,.
Dated' at Toronto this.Fourth`'Day-
of Atli; A,D,, :1928.v ( Signed) H. 'C•
Small Sedreta•y 70-2,
(TEE PERFECT DRYL +AN +R
C � E)
Leaves No Odor, Ne Mark or Stain.
Cleans perfectly Silks, Gloves, Laces and all fine fabrics also
Dresses Suits, > S ts, Spats, Bats, Shoes,` Neckties, Leathers, Velvets, Can-''`
vas,' Woolens, `Scarfs Sweat r Overcoats; , e �, Housekiold and Automob-
ile U holber
P y `1.
ERGI
N NE is free from Acids, Dirt,•Gr'ease Sulphur, Paraffin
or Caustics and cannot injure the finest Fabric.• Directions
on every
can,,
•
eller
TELEPHONE 53
Hardware
„e m.
CLINTON
G. H. VENNEIt, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs "Irons Fans and other
Appliances
Wiring and Repairs.
Phone 7
Don't Let Moths Eat
Your Clothes up
Clothes that are soil d and full of
dirty spots are what the moths feast
on. ,
As a rule they do not touch clothes
that are dry cleaned.
Think of the damage and loss that
the moth causes.
Compare this with the small cost of
having your clothes dry cleaned,
It is- real economy then to have all
'your winter clothes dry cleaned be-
fore hanging them away in your
closet until next season.
It will save you many a dollar!
We are experts. Our rates are ex-
ceptionally reasonable.
E.C.RUHL
MCEwen's Old Stand. Opposite
Post Office
PHONE 330
GODERICH, ONTARIO
For Upholstering, Repairing, Refin-
ishing.
Samples of Coverings Carried
P. A. ZIMMERMAN
Nelson Street
House for 'Sale
One of the best located residences
in Clinton. A substantial frame house
containing eleven rooms, with bath
room, halls, pantry and woodshed.
Has hot water heating system, which
could not be duplicated for 31,000,
Has stone foundation with large cem-
ent cellar, extensive verandah and a
new fire -proof roof, 1iL acre lot and
garage; convenient to churches,
schools and business • section. In
addition to being a comfortable home
this property has yielded a steady in-
come in the rooming house business,
and can bo made a money maker cat-
ering to tourist trade. For terms ap-
ply on premises. Would also consider
exchange on improved farm. W. 5,
Downs. Ontario Street, opposite Ont-
arit Street Church. 69-12-3p.
To Customers
To let my customers know that 1
have installed a telephone, My. num-
ber is 640 r 14 Clinton central. Ever.
ed E. Johnston, Decorator. 61-tfi
Clinton's
WITH OUR PICKS WE PICk"1”
AND PICK THE PICK OF THE.''
COAL FOR YOU. IF You WOULD
BE WISE AND SLICK, PICKUP
YOUR PHONE ASVD.
ORDER QUICK
1f` you had a two-family house,
you wouldn't let half, of it stand vac-
ant, bringing you in nothing. But
did you,. ever think of renting your
coal bins for the Summer? The
Heat Folks are in the market for
empty coal bins, any size will do. If,
you buy your coal'NOWc, you can
pocket the money it would 'cost its to
store it until' Fall, . Prices are ' so
much cheaper that you will realize an
unusually large return" ltd the space
that would otherwise,lie vacant in
addition to the satisfaction: of being
set for Winter time
Call the MIMS
,
for good, clean coal
lrd
lls l
COAL COMPANY
f
PHONE 74 CLINTON We Jeiednger�!Prot
SUMMER TERMg
In each of Shaw's Twelve schools
follows the present session in regu-
lar order from July 3rd with no
forced vacations. Enter any day.
Booklet free. Write 1130 Bay St.,
Toronto, W. R. Shaw, Secretary.
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and re
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned
Rooms ever Heard's B_rber shop
W. J. Jago. 2283-t
Coal That Satisfies
We sell the cleanest, safest and
most economical fuel and always at a
fair price,
A telephone call will receive our
prompt attention.
You can feel asolutely sure that
every shovel of coal will be of the
same uniformity of quality.
HOWARD CLARK
Phone 182
Orders Taken at Lawson's Grocery
Phone 111
We Want Your
Milk and Cream
We aro manufacturers of both
cheese and butter. We want your
milk or cream, We pay highest mar-
ket price weekly. Satisfaction guar-
anteed.
Phone your order for finest cheese
or pasturised butter in prints or sol-
ids to W. H. Lobb, Clinton, Ont., R.
R. No. 3, Phone No. 605r32.
THE HOLMESVILLE CO.OPERA-
TIVE CHEESE AND BUTTER
COMPANY, LIMITED'
Eggs and Poultry
Eggs handled at •residence every
day—graded by an experienced grad-
er, for whichwe pay the highest mar-
ket price, ,
CREAM
Purchased for Stillman's of Strat-
f ord.
Agent for the Viking Cream Sep
orator.
A. E. Finch
Victoria St., Clinton Phone 231
27-tf
WOOD FOR SALE
A quantity of good hardwood and
cedar for sale.
E. WARD
Phone 155 Huron street
Singer Sewing Machine
Leased on Small Monthly Payments,,
Big Discount on Cash Sales
Now is the time to have your ma-
chine repaired and cleaned. Repairer
Needles, Belts and Parts for alt,
makes. 1 :4
iii/.' GLEN COOK
Phoste 171J P.O. Box 201, Clintons;
RADIO
a
•I.�E IN
G
Buy :, a radio for the family
in doing so you will be
giving `thein something which they
can enjoy the year around,.
We are dealers for the Kolster and
Kings sets and will be pleased to give:
yon a demonstration at any timer
,Batteries charged and stor 1 —1
for the winter
fit^