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The Clinton News Record, 1928-11-01, Page 5THE CLINTON,NEWS RECORD. Ofintere$i :to Ycm '0y en ere s4g1t nei our 4;•'''?.;.0.041.V-01-P•kiTknnfeeenbe:,,eNelthItige,yeeY of no erioi cas1ti Ter X;Olnarke'. :the' •.PacitelesTinte;;•..."aikeie-;Wheither,' ,•:2,'''..:?;;ItneVeletlge," bec ineain Old 1'iarce as the flngish pokeue lq:'tf,.th0.'gfiktiOi.:ti§IWA.in • Mr F 1' thThes ef Kit , bsner. dropped Cliese ten the."4,th*. daY"and...,,taatieinto The •ITewlcot office to. renew, his :When" we Say :el/Ire; Grief ,aeeS•aree nob using a" f epeech, he ectittelleeglidseleitp• jw,"'fer-he Caine ; laYe. aieplane. The, „-NeWiellecord has heen•eloink. business •"-efor :over fiftyyears'and,this • is the, •,..:•'first.`tiine a man has ever Conte by. -,pay his eSuettscriPtion.- They nome bY'traitifrern..-as :far as ...-`..',Varieciiiver, they Stone -times Walki.and ' • niany come by auto,.but thiswas the • first time a na-rt actually flew:here. ,..for the purpose. ' • Mr: Gillies has established quite ae `HflOtirisliing •IMsineie in commercial lying in Kitchoner and also conducts If flying school, having turned out a ' :number of, • pupils already, one of them, being a girl, who is now flying r" ---in one of the American cities. , • " • . Constanceand: at.itily of ,TOgrit6 'peri -4 'the- weelk,end ...with Mr.' Willisem and. Slaters. • ,• , - .1V.1reand .Mrs township spent Saturday ancV,StindaY .417,Me•BrAten.. • • (•••.: lyliSS.:(Rees,) Weir 'o! Byth will ad. drei the'. Weteten'S.... ssto Y Thursday .afternoon; LiinchWill".be.'Served -at- the 'conclus, pie the ,Piogram. • es • , . ••, Pellard •arriVed,..hoine'last • • • • Wek much . ,• . • ., , • Hotz-44.44,1,, o'er the weeleend. Detroit motored here,Sietiirdey, otetnattied.1),Y Mre end.•Mrs.;•••Elvy1••• Wilson,Wtio ',have -beea *ending' their honeynloOri Harry Stilidybad' the iniefhr,; tune; to frerix, an -.apple 'tree ane .day 7lest'weeke and seeceiveit severe . Shaking up:. 'We tope•'1•M, will be a- round in g few deere., • • • : ' , , ' • „ . • ii1011(11glit114';• . • ; • • ' • s. • • ... Mike Jean Dundas a..Tiaiidbil is vis- iting Rev. -J. W. and 1VIrs. Herbertat -...the :parsonage.. • • . 144P`T!a,geS, ALLAN — 'SITTIERLAND—At the. Hohnesyilla United clairch parS,911` age, on Oet.'27th, by the Rev. 3-.. W. Herbert, Helen Sutherland Of son, to T. .W. Allan of ,Torento: ICEYES—REID—At he home of be bride's sister, Mrs. Harold Goderich, townuhip;• on Oct. 27th, by the Rev.. J. W. Penrose, Clare Eun- isa, daughter of Janiea Reid, Stan -- ley township, to • Wilber Ewart Keyes, also 'of 'Stanley township. Ailsa Craig, W W Wylie, -,father of the bride, Janet MeIlroy-, second daughter ef Rev. W. Wylio and Idrs Wylie',to Williarri ;Tames Hut -ton of Detroit, eon of Mrs.. Hutton of Durham_ • s REYNOLDS—In Godrieh, 011 October ',.. 7th to Mr. anrs. J. 13. 'R ynolde d Me soh—James"Bernard. HAHRIRIC—In Seaforth Memel:Jai Hospital on Octeber 21st, to Mr. • and Mrs. Thomas Habkirk, • a •' daughter, DelktliS ROBB—In Clinton, On Oct, 21st, Mrs. " M. J. (Morrish), Robb, widow of the late WillianeRobb, in her 84th year. W. M. .S. HURON PRESBYTERIAL (NORTH SECTION) MISSIONARY • - ' •'CONFERENCE . -With the .Foedwich United Chords - well filled with women of the Huron • Presbyterial (North Seetion) Mission- ' • ary Conference of the -Womeh's Mis- sionary Auxiharies, IVIisson Circles, C.G.I.T. Groups and Mission Bands, convened on Tuesday, October 23rd, • with Mrs. Gibson White, Wroxeter, • presidng. e The doxology was sung and an invocation offered. The hymn, "All Hail the Power of •Jesus' Name," was sung, and the de- votional exercises were led by the ladies of the Gorrie Auxiliary. . Mrs. Chandler gave a cordial we- -come- which was ably responded to- e by Mrs. Charles Gillespie, White- . Church. Tho minutes and treasurer's reports' were read and adopted. Of the fifteen Auxiliaries in this • section, thirteen responded to the roll call with spleudid, reports., One • iliary had reached' its allocation, and •each and every Auxiliary was hope- • fel andexpressed earnest endeavor. The conference much appreciated —*mil will long remember the solo rendered so beautifully by Mrs. A. W. Barker, Brussels. . There is regret there are not more Groups, more Mission Cir- - -ales and Banda, but the 'interest is keen and several groups will be or- ganizdein the near future. • . The reports of the young women were full of enthusiasm and anxious to aid. in the work, Some Bands have Heralds reporting from each of the mission fields, One Band has child- ren walk three miles to their meet- ing. In this Bead they use Hurl. • hurts' Story of the Bible and eaeb • khapter as read is illustrated on a moulding board. They do not have plastieine, but saw dust and tooth- pieks. The children are always - anxious to be present. "Why we should have Baby Bands" was answered very ably by Mrs. Bol- lingbrook, Wroxeter. It is not in the experimental stage; for some thirty- seven years ago it was tried and within the first two years there were 12,000 children mernherS, and within the next two years there were nearly .• 60,000 children enrolled. What the great need is is t'o have a Secretary in each AuxMary, who will see that the babies are registered, Miss Thornton, Bluevale, sang very `beautifully, "There Were Ninety and Nine," • The question of Fiemece • was handled very instructively by Mrs, J, E; Hogg, Clinton, "It seems a lot for •women to raise' r speaking of the -S1,000,000 askedfrom the Woman's Missionary Society, "Bat," She con- tinued, "the need of women is eo • great." We have a lot of women in our churches -Who are riot members of or -W.1VI.S. That is where our -weakness lies. Ilow are we to get these women interested? We feel ' they do nob know." The ladies of Fordevich served a fine dinner, which was much enjoyed. The aftereoon session opened at two oielock with the ladies of Salem Anxiliary giving the Bible reading and having charge of the devotional exercises. Mrs. •Gardiner, in her owe inestimable way, presented her re-, port, and Iles. McKenzie, of Egniond- tVille, gave an encouraging account of Systematic Giving and. Fipance, while • ',Mies Lawrence recognized keen in- •eterest of the women to advertise and ' boost the work of the W.M.S. -The playlet, "New Eyes for Old," was acted by the ladies of the Wing- ; ham. Auxiliary. It was a great ob- •ject lesson. Mrs. Willis, the 1Vlissionary Month- ly Secretary, gave a wonderful ad- dress and wished that More would read and digest the good reading or the Monthry.• - It will be long remembered the pie • 'tura of the great and dire need among our warren and cleldren, of not °lily Ontario, but of OW Canada. as told by Mies Effie Jamieson, To- ronto. ,IVIrs. Gibson gave the closing words - and with the singing of a hymn, Mrs, Scobie, of Belgrave, closed the con- • ferenee with prayer, The Holmesville United church Par- sonage was the scene of a pretty wed- ding on Saturday at high noon when Helen Sutherland of Hickson was uni- te`ti, in marriage.to 1VIr. J. W. Allan of Toronto, the Rev. J. W. Herbert per- forming the ceremony. After the ceremony the happy couple returned to Hickson, where the wedding break- fast was served at the home of the bride's parents. The bridal pair were accompanied to Holreesville and re- turn by Miss Gretta. Sutherland, Ter- mite, Miss Dorothy Sutherland, Hick- son; Miss E, Harrington, Woodstock; Dr. W. Sutherland, London and Mr. Dr. W. Sutherland, London and Mr. Allan will reside in Toronto. TM following little poem, ;written by a Holmesville girl of eleven, ap- peared in the children's department of a daily paper reeently: A BOY'S SONG - My mother works in the house all day, My father toils amid the hay, GODERICI-I: The town council has , . ' been refused permission of the Su. arcane Court to .appeal the McMichael case, a damage case which went a..- -,,•ainSt the town some months age. The hired man tramps it in the mows, Hue I just go and get the sows. At night my mother starts to sew. My dad ties the cows all in a row, The hired max: beds the horses deep, But I—I just go off to sleep. Sometimes in the morning when I get By accident I lepealc a cup. When sister starts to do the dishes, I go off to "catch some fis-hes. Fish for dinner, yum! run! yum! The smell of them makes the hum. And they are good, the ones I caught, I like kin served up nice and hot, But my father says I am no sod To milk,a cow or chop the wood. He says I'll never get along If all I do is sing a song. ' Esther W. MacMath. Holmesville, Ontario, SEAFORTH: The anniversary services held in Nottliside United Church on Sunday were very success- ful. Rev. W. R. McIntosh, M.A., B.D., D.D., president of the Lon- don Conference, was the speCial preacher. His sermons, which were Most inspirational, were listened to with deep interest by large and attentive congregations. Excellent music was rendered by the chair, under the leadership of C. A. How- ey. SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION , In a three-year period, more thar 400 barn fires in the Province ,of Ontario were investigated and the authorities concluded that -flat leaet one-half of these fires has been dir- ectly and solely caused by spontan- eous -heating." It appears also from these investigations that there are a number of good reasons for :the in- creased nuMber of "mysterious" barn fires. The present crops, now consisting largely of alfalfa and clover hays, cannot be properly cured and put in condition to be hotthed as was done in former days with crops which con- sisted principally of timothy. The old-time custom. of salting hay ie. the mow has largely disappeared, an un- fortunate situation, as salting has been an accepted means of re- tarding combustpn. New types of machinery also may be held respon- sible for handling the crop so rapidly that it does not have time to cure properly before being stored.—Far- mer's Sun. Sale ". The trustee's of S. S. No. 4, Tuck- ersmith will offer for sale, at the schoolhouse, on Satorclay, November 3rd, at 12.30 o'clock, the following ay - ticks: 1 Box stove and a quantity of pipes; a miantity of lumber; 5 window sashes with 12 lights, 12"x18"; storm window; 2 frame closets; 1 frame woodshed; 2 long iron rods.—G. R, Fear, Sec.-Treaettrer. ilaumaren Social The community is•Invited to a Hal- lowe'en social in the basementoof St. Apdrew's church; Bayfield, on the evening of Old Hallowe'en, Wednes- day, Nov. 7th, under the auspices of the WM.S., at seven -thirty. 86-1, A GREAT TRIBUTE If you are ever so fortunate as to visit our National Capitol at Wash- ington, you will find many thinge there to thrill you. - But none, perhaps, as stirring as one picture that hangs as a perman- ent gift to the 'American people and a fitting -tribute to one of the most glorious deeds in, all aur nation's proud history. This wonderful picture bears the simple title "WE," and as its name suggests, depiots the gallant' flight of Colonel Charles A. Lindburgli from New York to Paris—the flight, that thrilled the world, and gave it prob- ably its niost loved hero of all time.' And the best part of all this is. you can have a• handsome copy of "WE," printed in twelve colors and measur- ing eighteen by twenty-four inches, -to hang in your own home, You cannot buy the picture ab any price. It may be had only through The Youth's Companion as its free. gift to you with -as -year's subscription to" the magazine. In its, new form as a monthleeme.g- azine, •The Companion itself has more to offer than ever before— full. book -length novel- complete in each issue; serials and shore stories. feature articles, c.ditorialscontests, puzzles, poems, recommendations of books arid motion pictures, and spec- ial departments for both boys and girls covering their 'own favorite ac- tivities. In order that every American home may enjoy the inspiration of the _fam- ous picture "We"'we make the ro E - lowing liberal °er: 1. The Youth's Companion, 12 big monthly numbers and 2. Two extranarnbers to new sith,- cribers ordering within 30 dayss and • 3. A copy of "WE" in 1,2 olore, framing size 13x24 inches. Ail for only " • THE' YOUTH'S COMPANION • , • S. N. Depte, Hostel:is Mase. Subseriptions Received at. this OffiCe, - Advt. Notice.! Notice ! I wieh .tio say :alt people wanting Portraits forChristmas Gifts had bet- ter -have them tnkan any TeeedaY in November, as 'awingto'the' shortage of help and the rush -of business at Mit- ehellI' May have to. close my Clinton S•tudio 'for the month of,December, •'Am giving,you this warning so ite, tape to, dissapoint my Clinton custems me in not being able'to get their Christina§ Photoe.talcen in December. Clinton Studio open .every Tuesday, Hours .1,0 nab. to '4 p.m. BURGESSPORTRAIT STUDIO • , Clinton and Mitchell Harness Stock Come and see • our harness; the largest stock in Heron ceunty. Our Slagle harness is made of English oak -tanned, direct' from England,' Workman's Harness Shop, Kippen. 86-i. THE BANKRUPTCY ACT IN THE ESTATE OF THE WALTON FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE CO.. LIMITED Bankrupt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that The Walton Farmers Co-bperative Co. Limited, of the Village of Walton, Ont., was adjudged bankrupt and a Receiving Order made on the Twenty- third day of October, 1928, and that Wm. J. Reilley, Esq., Registrar, has appointed the undersigned to be Cus- todian of the estate of the Debtor un- til the first meeting of Oteditors. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the first meeting of Creditors in the above estate will be held at the office of. the Offieial Receiver in the Court Hopes, London, Ont., on the Thirteenth day of November, 1928 at 11.30 o'clock in the fornoon. TO ENTITLE YOU TO VOTE THEREAT proof of your claim mist be lodged with the Custodian before the meeting it, held. Proxies to be used, at the meeting' must be lodged with the Custodian prior thereto. AND FUR.THER, TAKE NOTICE that at such • meeting the Creditors will elect a Permanent Trustee. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that if you have any claims against the Debtor for which you are entit- led to ratile, proof of such claim meet be filed with the Custodian. or with the Trustee when appointed, within thirty (30) days from the date of this notice; otherveise, the proceeds of the Debtor's state will be distributed amongst the Patties entitled thereto without regard to your claim. DATED et Toroeto, this Twenty- sixth day -of Octobr, A.1);.--1928. - E. G. Cleft -eon, Custodian, 15 Wel- lington St. West, Toronto 2, Ontario. s 86-1, OR 13U Itad An Quality 13u115§- - HYACINTHS, TULIPS, DAFFODILS, NARCISSUS, CROCUS AND SPANISH IRIS • In Many Colors and Varieties All tap size bulbs that will force eatisfactorily- or give excellent_ re- sults outsiile. ' • , Cut FloVers, Plants and Floral Designs for all Occasions. _ Chas. V. Cooke Two Phones -66w and 66j Team For Sale Team of Clydesdale colts, rising two years. Will make draught show horses. Ed. Johnston, R. R. No. 4. Clinton. Phone 636r3, Clinton cen- tral. 86-1-p. •'Live and l)ressed •POULTRY WANTED Bring Yeur poultry and eggs here and make more Profit f or YoUrself, market 'Prices., far heavy. hens are - high -----take advantage 'of thern Clinton's Leading Fge-Greding- .. Station ' ' Clinton Poultry House N. W. Trewartha Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w • COCkShlitt PlenCY As I 'am now handling the- Cock- shutt and Frost and. Wood Implem- ents aud'also Coeitshutt cream separ- eters, and am prepared to supply. all kinds of repairs fee same, I Solicit the petronage of farmere ands others Orders will receive prompt attention, JOHN V. DIEHL, - Queen street, Clinton -Wanted Boarders or roomers, two doors west of Baptist church, Hurou street, Clinton.. Mrs. W. Cole. 81-tf. House to Rent Small brick house to `rent, six rooms and kitchen, electric light. Central. Family of two preferred. P. 0.,Box, 255. • 83-tf Business For Sale. Will sell or exchange for farm our stock of Groceries, boots and shoes -sweaters, hose, staples, etc. S. E, Merner, Bayfield, Ont. 82-tf. Pullets For Sale Number of Single Combe White Leghorns. Apply Roy Tyndall, R. R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone 607r3, Clinton central. 86-1. voTEgs, LIST. 1928 ,; Towle of Clinton Notice is hereby given that 1 have nomplied with section 7 of The Voters' Lists Act- and that I have posted up at My office in the TOW) Hall, Clin- ton, on the 29th day of October, 1928, the list if all perons entitled to vote in the said Mueicipalitv at municipal elections and that such list remains there Cor inspection And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceeding's to have any errors or Omissions corrod- ed according to law, the last day for appeal being the 19th day of Novera. her, 1928, Dated at Clinton this 29th day of. October, 1928. • D. L. Macpherson, • • Town Clerk, 86 -- A Dauce Will be held in the Girls' Club" rooms, over the Bank of Montreal, on Friday evening, Nov. 9th. Stratford Orchestra in. attendance. Admission; gentlemen 75e. Ladies 25e. Ev,ery- body -welcome. 86-2. Pigs for Sale '1 young pigs, bacon type. Apply to Fred McCool, R. R. No. 1, Londes- boro. Phone 28-14, Blyth Central. 86-2. • Cottage For Sale Cottage in High street, Clinton, six room, summer kitchen, cellar, lights and water, small garden. For further particulars apply to Alf. Moffatt; Kippen. Phone 771-16, Hensall cen- tral. 86-tf. ForeSale • A comfortable seven room eottage with town water and electric lights, i4 acre of land with small -limit and good stable with chicken house. Ap- ply to Alex. Simon, Albert St. , • 86-tf Lauhdry Agency • I am now handling an. agency for laundry and any orders left with me will receive prompt attention. J. L. Heard, Clinton. 86-8-p. Private Sale Of general holisehold furnitive and effects, also Ford -touring car. Call at apartment of A. J. Grigg, over Lobb's grocery store, betWeen four and eight o'clock, p.m. any tray. En- ter by stairway, next to W. Bryodne's law office. . 86-2. Fresh Cow Wanted Will pay cash for a.covt just fresh- ened or to freshen soon, Good milker wanted. Chas. E. Elliott, Fair Holm Farm, Clinton. 86-1-p. Pigs For Sale Forty-two young pigs for sale. Apply to Alton Johnston, Brucefieid, Phone 625n14, Clinton central. 86-2. Cows and Sows for Sale Several cows, and a number of Yorkshire sows, farrowing soon. AR - ply to R. W.• Gibbings, R. R. No, 4, Clinton, -Phone 617r15, Clinton cen- tral. 84-4. -- Clinton Flour Mills We have a car of good western wheat for feed, will make good hen feed, at $1.15 per bushel. J. Schoen- hals. 85-4-p. Apples and Pears for Sale Choke varieties, well sprayed. ring your bag. J. 11. Plunisteel; London road. Phone 619r34, Clinton central. 85-2-p. Leicester Sheep -For Sale My, present offering; consists of ram lambs, yearling ewes and ewe Iambs. All may he registered. J. H. Quigley, London road, R. 11. No. 5, Clinton. l'hone 619r3, Clinton cen- tred. •85-tf. Teacher 'Wanted For S. S. No. 7. Stanley -township. Duties to commence .Nov. 13th, , Ap- ply, stating salary and qualifications; to George H. Johnston, Varna, Ont. . 85-2. Farms For Sale - Lot 12, con. 3, Stanley Township, consisting of 100 acres.. There is on the premises a good 'two-storey brick cottage, a good barn with straw Shed attached, and etablieg underneath, ime plement house, rcha-rd, about 5 ac- res of bush on a back' corner of tho farm, through which rand a never - failing spring creek, two never -failing wells, one near the house the other near the stable, The farm is in a good state -of cultivation. Also lot 10, con, 4, Stapley town- ship, consisting of 100 acres on which there is a very good barn, and about 15 acres of -bush. A neyer-feiling :stream runs across the back end of this farm. "Good for either grain or Apply to. Murray Gibson, Bloke - field, executor for the Estate of the late Willialn CoIbns. 85-tf, Cattle Taken la Can accomodate a nunneer of cattle for feeding during winter months. W. Blacker, . R. R. No. 1, Clinton. Phone 641r21, Clinton centeal. 85-2, No Trespassing No trespassing will be allowed on lots 22, 23, 24 and 25, con,14th and lots 25, 24 and 23 on the 16 con. or Goderieh township.' Owners of dogs are required to keep them off the premises. W. B. Churchill, James Ferguson, Lorne Jervis. , 83-1. , T'gnttS1•1',Y, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 ' -. Miller •seseeveuseentettemesseieutineiceseessitecoseit • a V. 4. 0.1,014neaV,7,,,,,PONO.-04,1,1•0•041 ' ardware . NOTICE TO CREDITORS .-. In the Estate of Abraham E. Durnin, • Deceased NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of Abraham E. Durnin, late of the town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, yeoman, deceased, who died on or about the 23rd day of Septeinber, A.D., 1928, are required to deliver to Harold Murray Duruin, the eadrainis• trator of the said estate or W. Bry- done, solicitor, on or before the 15th day of NoveMber, A.D., 1928, a full statement of their claims together With partieulaas thereof, and the na- ture 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 administrator will proceed to dis- tribute the estate of the said deceas- ed amongst the persons 'entitled thereto having regard only to such claims as he shall have received due notice and in accordance therewith. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 15th day Of October, A.D., 1928. W. Brydone, Clinton, Ontario, Sol - leiter for the said Estate. 84-8 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tenders For Fully Modern Residen- tial rroperty to Liquidate the Estate. Sealed tenders marked "Tenders for Residence" will be received by the undersigned unti1,12 o'clock noon. Saturday, November 3rd, 1928 for the followie g : Frame residence, eight rooms and bath, with all conveniences, furnace and bath good as new, chimney built from foundation up, with good fire- plae.e, garage -stable on premises, house in good repair throughcut Above rssidence'well located on Ring greet, ,near station, and at present occupied by Mr. W. Wilson. Tenders must be acconmenied b, an accepted cheque for $100.00, bal- ance cash within thirty days after November 3rd, 1928, or terms ;vented of half cash, balance mortgage, five years at 5 per cent per annum. Tenders to be mailed or delivered in a sepatate sealed envelops to the Office of the Thomas McKenzie Es- tate addressed to the Executors of the above Estate. This is one of the best homes in Clinton and a real safe secure invest- ment to any investor as the house is occupied by a good tenant on a monthly basis, rental, and present tenant will no doubt continue on this basis if sold to any investor. Further particulars may be obtain- ed at the Office of the Thomas Mc- Kenzie Estate. The highest or any tender not nec- essarily. accepted. Executors Thomas 1VIcKenzie JIs- tats, box. 103, Clinton, Ontario. Clinton, Ont., Oct 15, 1928. 84-8, TELEPHONE 53 • - , CLINTON We are prepared to iumdle your Furnace problem -wheth- er it be a 11.oW one orthe repairing of the one yoU have been e using„, Also Quebec Gooks and Heaters at lowest prices. • Our 1926 -1927 -and 1028 Special Quebec Cook at 827.50 Cash, We also have a couple of bargains in used Heeter and used Range and both for coal coke or wood and both We still handle the Goodrich • Ike of Rubber Boots, Rubbers, Etc., and the reliable Work Shoes unequelled itte quality at the price. - C. H. VENNER, Electrician" Clectric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons, Fans and other Appliances - Wiring and Repairs. Phone 7 TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS , FOR TAXES Ip the. Town of Clinton; in the County • of Huron NOTICE is 'hereby given that the list of lands for sale' for arrears ' of taxes has been prepared and that cop- ies thereof may be had in -my office, and that the list' is -being published in the Ontario Gazette, September Sth,, 151-1., 22nd., and 29th. A.D. 1928, and that in default of payment, of the tax=. es and costs the lands will be sold on Monday, the 101:11 day o -C December, A.D. 1.928 at 8 o'clock pan. at. the, Council Chaniber in the Town of Clinton. D, 1,, MACPI-IHRSON, • Treasurer, Town of Clinton Treasurer's, Office, Clinton, Sept. 1st, 1928. , 78-t2, • -: ''''r DON'T BUY YOUR V ERCOAT UNTIL you SEE OUR STUNNING EFFECTS All Models - scores of beautiful fab- rics - novel and exclusive and person- ally tailored to suit your figure. Stock of OvercoatJust Arrived. 818.00 TO $65.00 E. C. RUHL. 1VIcEwen's Old Stand. Opposite * Post Office For Sale Buggy, cutter and robe, delivery sleigh, drag wagon and two set sin- gle harness, Will sell cheap,, for quick sale. • G. R. Sheppard, Holmes- ville. Phone 601r23, Clinton. 84-3-p. For Sale Good white brick house on Prin- cess St., east, with eight rooms, town' and soft water and electric lights. One half acre of land with barn. Large and small fruit. Terms can be arranged. Apply to Mr. Levi Stong, Clinton, Ont., ,or Mrs. 31/1110S Steep, 8 Elmwood Ave., London, Ont. 79-tf. PHONE 330 GODERICH, ONTARIO For Upholstering, Repairing, Refin- ishing. Samples of Coverings Carried P. A. ZIMMERMAN Nelson Street Farmers Attention! Having purchased a new tractor and plougire I am now ready to do a limited amount of custom ploughing. Let me help you get your land ready for fall wheat. Will do a satisfactory job. F. W. Andrews, Clinton. Phone 33-w, 72-tf. Tractor Plowing I ant prepared to do plowing by the aare, at anytime. Also wood sawing Apply to S. Flewitt, or phone 13 on 606, Clinton central. 64-tf-6p. Clinton's Hee Liven/ YOU'LL ISEr WISHING FOR THIS 14EAT NEST JANUARY. LET U5 STORE IT AwAse Roe *AI IN V00112. COAL CIIIP4 Solid comfort! Happiness and warmth! A sense of well-being caused by a good dinner, a mellow cigar and a homeqrtade comfortable by the Heat Folks. Don't Rise any of these happy ev- enings. Don't shiver around a cheer- less house during the first cold days, when a little forethonght now will insuee comfoft later. • Call -the ktritierlfgg for good, clean coal Ba B COAL .COMPANY PHONE- 74 CLINTON SHAW'S Business Schools Toronto—twelve of them—train young peope for office positions through day and evening sessions and home study courses. Through a special Employment Department definite assistance is offered both Empolyer and Graduate. Write for calendar. Head Offices: Bay and Charles Streets. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned. Rooms ever Heard's B..rber shop, • W. 3. Jago. 2283-t2 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 •sset . Orders Taken at Lawson's Grocery Phone 111 We Want Your Milk and Cream We are manotacturers 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 fittest cheese or pasturised butter in prints or sol- ids to W. H. Lobb, Clinton, Ont., R. R. No. 3, Phone No, 605r321 Te- • THE HOLMESVILLE CO -OPERA. 'TIVE CHEESE AND BUTTER COMPANY. LIMITED Eggs and Poultry Home on Tuesday and Friday fore. noon to take in Poultry. Eggs handled at residence every, day—graded by an experienced grad- er, for which we pay the highest mar- ket price. Cream purchased or Stillman's 01 Stratford, Finch Viking Cream Separator Agent, Victoria St, Clinton Phone 231 27-tf WOOD F011 SALE A quantity of good hardwood and cedar for sale. ' E. WARD Phone 155 Huron strait Singer Sewing Machine Leased on Small Monthly Payments Big Discount on Casio Sales Now is the time to have your mei" chine repaired and cleaned. Repairs Needles, Belts and Parts for all makes. • W. CLEIDI C •1' Those 1713 P121. Bo 201, Clintot RADIO KOLSTEKING Buy a radio •for the family in • doing 51 you • will bei giving them something which they, can enjoy the year around, We are dealers for the IColster and Kings sets and will be pleased to gin, you a demonstration at any time, 454)" Batteries charged and stor, 1'471 for the winter • "feleelell W Jo_Nediger,Trop.,