HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-12-27, Page 5CLINTON - 1WrS RECORD
s,,
ti• got? your OF
orfs i ea
till r•oil,
e,e.4rf ,yrii .dad kali en to fox'-
iota can'send
one'aj Cln,istmas
'New Yea' 's card
Penny postage from` Canada
•roughout the r British, Dioptre was
Canadian i overnment's Cl4ist4
s gift'to the people
'the Ngo- Castle News .says :that:
,Che'",lta dest°•task' L klcl=faces s -try=
hg to, ,leaui =rivetgoods without
ebtrsll,ant" It rs,tough"on the little
havers,^
hisn't xt 1:?
}ist nes is •'; over .fox another'
year but:ijwe should trY to: keep alit,
tlo df the .spirit . throughout r, the
ttCelve n oaths white will elapse Be-
fore another conies around. •
`1Vlonday evening next ,will be nonl-
tnatton•night in Clinton ,and citizens
who do pt Come:oirt and'see that pro
Per candidates and enough of. then'
to fill ail offices"'are put forward"
meed .males no ;coiirplaintr.if such 'of-
fiees era` not filled to their°liking "on
electien day
The trouble
otter' the alleged ;sed-
ition bf the'editor'of a Finnish news-
`i'pez 'lit Northern Ontario 'empha-
es tbeneed '`m
of,aking the
iiiobtain-,
ipg of • G'anadian;Citizenship a matter
of '. more, amPortarice The man' in
fiuestioni:is'rrot,a loyal Cenadian'and
ld`oat b
show e
able •to: call
himself.' a
citizen at all It ',would be better for'
,all, concerned if new comers to Can-
ada were made to'prove their"wort'hi-.
iteia'before. bestowing upon them the
boon of 'Canadian citizenship,
Latest reports regarding His Ma-
aesty, :King George, are most • en-
'eouraging .his,' progress ` delighting
and surprising; his family and physi-
etans. "He hag improved ablest stead-
ily' since itis lung was"drained two
weeks ago, and his ultimate recovery
°lcoks'to be but a matter of time. For
this all his loving subjects are duly
grateful. His two younger sons ar-
rived home for Christmas and we may
be sure -it was just as happy a family
gathering as there was anywhere in
the Empire, albeit the holiday was
celebrated more quietly than night
'have been the case had the head of
.the<family been able to enter into the
'festivities with his usual energy.
;UNIVERSITY SERVES A WIDE
AREA
The City of\Terontedoes not pre-.
duce half the students who attend the
Provincial 'University, according to
the President's Report, just issued,
2,831 students came from the City
'Met 't and the total registration
was "5,98G.
The Province + ,f Ontario, outside
-of Toronto, suppleXd 2,748; Saskat-
•eheWan, 127; the Utii;ited States, 103;
'British Columbia, 79;, Manitoba, 60;
,Alberta, 49; Quebec, 22a Nova Scotia,
'28; New Brunswick„ 24; Prince Ed-
ward Island, 11; Yuko2i,, 4; and 93
students came from places outside' of
'Canada and the United '.States.
• Of the -Counties of Ontarie it is
ngt•always those nearest from which
'most students come to the University
of Toronto, for Carleton County is
fifth in the "list, sending 105.' The
'figures for the first fifteen counties
Are as follows: Wentworth, 224; York
198;.:.,.Sintcoe, °162;, Wellington, 109;
'Carleton, 105; Ontario, 103; Water-
loo, 95; Huron 93; Grey, 85; Elgin,
'84; Perth, 77; . Middlesex, '76; Peel,-
131,
eel;'73;, Bruce, '71; Brant, 68. From ev-
eryone of the fifty; -four counties
and districts in the Province of Ont-
•ratio young then and women come to
'the University of Toronto.
The retail merchants of Ontario
send the largest, number of students
'to the University of Toronto, accord
ing to the President'sreport Report
just issued. Of 1,413 students enter-
ing ,the„ University in the First Year,
1.48 Were the sons and daughters of
retail .;mere -ants. Farmers come
next in order; they sent 139, Arti-
'"sans Sent 133`and clerks and sales-
nien,'131, It would seem, therefore,
that higher education in - this Pro-
vince is very •'democratie.
Mahufacturers are not far behind.
Their' sons and daughters, tq'the num-
bey' of 81, entered the First Year.
'The clergymen of Ontario are rep-
iesented by 76 entrants; physicians
`arid .surgeons; 60; teachers 53; busi-
tnen,',48; ;lawyers, 44; insurance and
-teal estate men, 40; wholesale iner-
•chauts,< 30; financial men, 29: engtn-
ecrs, 28; journalists, 21, and den=
tilts, 1.6. ,
Commenting on these figures,, Sir
'Robert'Falconer says, "It is obvious
'that” far more 'students .proportion-
"afely come ' to the .University from
professional: homes than front those
whdse,heads are in business.`or the in-
tlnstr.'ies, including ahrieulture. The
University reflects the changing soc-
ial conditions of the -Province.",
owls
t1i111axgi: Brown of London
spent'':Suhdgy with his +inothel, ; Mrs
Robert: Bi own,, Mr Brown lyssa; se
cm ed ;a position at Ldndou•
Ml,;;i4lalton J§hnston who has been
Working at To ±onto, has telae home
toi ilio wtntei .-`.
The death tok place m Ilullett on
Thursday last of Richard Cai,ter,:Who
•was iti his eightieth year g and ;who
sen a resid
... ent of'tho.townshrp
had b°
for pver fifty years
•,•CciteX w;as born on rt. -feria' on
the Hnon road, Tuekersm'lth, .where
he spent ^hie,.early life. • Or Iris irlar-,
,'ago 'over, fiftyyears et
ag'b; 'hooey
he settled oft the farm on the .9th .of'
Iia
ilett •'the f. ar " now occupied •by- his
m
sant '110Derwin Carter, where lie'
lived until s little over,:` a year ago,
'when 'he rind Iris wife gave' up 'house-
keeping and Wentto With:their`
daughter, Mrs',„Fred'Shobbrookf 'Mr,
Carterbad alWays'enjoyed the best
'of health, '. indeed, .,hadhardly ,.ever
b'eeit all in his% life, ' unt'1' abent a
month; ago brat; he rapidly failedand
the end caine, on Thursday.
Hers survived by ;his' .wife, who has
been in delicate health' for • some
years,, end a faiisily of -two. eons and
tWe •daughtersa: Derwin and J.Stanley
Carter ,and Mrs. Shobbrook of lett, and Mrs. Herb. Oakes of. Goder
ich township. ,,James Carter of Wal -
ten, and. Albert Carter of Calgary,
brothers, •also 'survive.
Ca
. a iter wa • a life-long Mem-
ber
ber of the Methodist; now United
Church, ,and was a member of the
Londesboro ' Congregation, having
been, an official member for ' many
years; being a member ,of the build-
ing, when the present
-'-
r g
• church was .built. He was a_Liberal
in politics.' He was a man. of jai's -
try and was a good neighbor and a
Worthy citizen.
The funeral took place from the
residence of Mr. and e Mrs. Fred
Shobbrook on Sunday afternoon, the
services being taken by the Rev. J.
W. Johnston of the' Londesboro Uni-
ted church and the pallbearers were:
G. C. Thompson, Albert Morrell, John
Hutton, Albert Weymouth, William
Brown and 'Simon MeVittie.
Those from a distance who were
present for the funeral were:`Messrs.
W. Bryan - and J. Beatson, Granton;
B. Revington, Lucan, Mr. and Mr's.
Chas. Carter, Wingham, and many
from Seaforth, Clinton and. all the
surrounding community, The flow-
ers were carried by four grandsons,
Ivan and Percy Carter, sons and Mr.
J. Stanley. Carter, and Clifford and
Leonard Shobbrook, sons of Mr., and
Mrs. Fred Shobbrook.
Mrs. Carter has been quite ill since
the death of her husband but at time
of writing' seems to he somewhat bet-
ter.
onstance
Mrs.; Peter•Lindsay is spending the
holiday`s• • with :her' sister, Mrs. Me-
Lean','in ,Buffal'o:
Ther:arµival• Meeting' of the Sunday
school:'. eras ,"held on Thursday after-
noon ;?`
iss Ohvd ,;Medd of ;McKillop" spent
1l
hor'ssy adattd Friday withher sister,
Ittiss•.;'Icla 1Viedd'
las"Thelma,' Dale 'and>_,'Miss'
B1anehe Wleatley of " Toornto_ are
spending the'• vacation 'with"their par-
nts
a 1V1td s: , Gh ts.,r;. Riley agent t �
Thursday nt • , S',.
tratford;; Where- Mr,
Riley `lies talcei
'e''position; ,his neW
work'•to',egminence the 'first ofa the
ar.,',
M iss i1 red. Button of Toron d y herp, a s•with' "arntto
s;
ntr:a.l,ew,
Hintonl'
T111711'S,P LY, DEGE1Vi'i&iElt 27, 102 .1
QU] J N'S 1FIESSiiG>♦ , t O
Dt Ns (XVES P 1 1IS VOR
;Ii'INll �'QIiTiS '
CAN.
Cable Says `My •Childrn and T', Thank
You I+roiu the , Bpttom i'of Ort,,
Hearts''; ' :Chtistma's Greetings of•
Dominion".Br}ng At?preciatrvelles-
ponse '.l! rain Loisd a
OTTAWA, Dec. 26, = A message
both Qnegn'`1Vlary at Buckingham'
Palace ,wliere Ring George is.slowly
iinproting from 'his serious ilhiesst;'
was ferwaided'bY, the Governor Gen-•
eral' who is spending; Christmas at
the Citadel, ', Quebec : ,City, to Preto
kenzi g at
ren',: 1V)1a4 e King r Laurier
House, Ottawas On this Christmas
morning," said the :Queen, "my ehil,.
dren and I thank you fromour
hearts,.,'
The 'Queens message was in reply
to one sent by Premier Kingn Sun-
day' conveying to King George/Christ
Inas greetings on behalf of the Gov-
ernment and'peopla.of Canada who
,,.
jo'tt our prayers to• those' of alI
parts of the Empire for the complete
t'estoratien of Your Majesty to health
and strength,"
The message from Her Majesty
was as follows '
' `Please be assured that the mess
sage of greetings which' you have s,o'
kindly sent• on behalf of the King's
Governinent in Canada and the peo'-
ple, of the Dominion will be highly
appreciated': and valued by the Ring
when his progress ,.to recovery is
sufficiently advanced ter him to re-
ceive it personally. The expression',
of love and devotion of•the Cana-
dian people, the knowledge of their'
prayers' and .sympathetic solicitude
during the past anxious weeks, and
the messages o
sa es
joyand thanldulhess
f
g
to God for the hopeful condition of
the King, touch me profoundly, and
on this Christmas morning, my chil-
dren and I thank' you froni our
hearts.' I look forward to the day.
when the Ring will be cheered and
strengthened by this testimony that
the heart of Canada, is with. him h
Weal and -in woe."
"(Signed Mary R.'!
Colborne Town's'hip
Mr. and' Mss. Ewing have been on--
gaged
n-gaged by Me', John Kernigan for the
winter:
Mr. and Mhs. JoJm Wilson of Mus-
koka are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Allan
Wilson and other relatives here:
Mr. John Kernigan is, wearing a
broad smile, A little baby girl coins
to live with hint on. Wednesday,
Miss Reid. of S. S No. 1 held a
very successful entertainment for
children, parents and friends at the
school on Wednesday afternoon. Mr.
Melvin Tyndall took the chair. Chor-
uses, drills and a violin selection by
eanore Tyndall and a short play was
given. A Christmas tree. was reliev-
ed of its treasurers and all returned
home happy.
Mr. Harvey Errington and"Mr. Rod
Bogie arrived home on December
18th from. a years work sailing with
the "Baton" which is wintering at
Port Colborne,
Miss Reid of S. S, No.1 returned to
her' home at West McGillvary, and
Misses Irene and Margaret Jefferson
to Donnybrook for Christmas holi-
days.., •
Miss Isabel Young has been attend-
ing Ladies' Course in 0. A. C. Guelph
Is home till after the holiday 'season.
The flu epidemic is moving north-
ward in this township.
Miss Hogg held her day scliool en-
tertainment on Friday afternoon and
Miss Margaret Jefferson. on Thurs-
day afternoon.
• Mr. Lee Potter of. Detroit visited
-•with friends here this week.
Tuckersmit► Township
Report. of S. S. No. 4:
5th—Margaret Fear.
Sr. 4th—Edna Cook,, Leslie Pepper.
Melbourne 'Ball, Walter Pepper.'"
Jr. 4th --Frank" -.Garrett, : Wilma
Roweliffe, ' Marion Matheson, Beat-
rice Snell, Dorothy Walters,
Sr. 2nd—Alden, Crich, ''Bert Gar-
rett' Harold Pepper.
Jr. 3rd—Kathleen Faledner, Nor-
man Pepper, Wanda.'Rowc1iffe,
Sr. 2nd—Clifford Pepper, gEldon
O'Brien, Glen Layton.
Jr. 2nd -Margaret ° Crieh, Beatrice
Walters,
lst: Erma 'Garrett, 'Irene Garrett,
Harry Crich: C. Collins, teacher.
Marriages
1 wish 10 salt my Studio uu Cdtnton
will pe •closed until Jailuayi 19'29;;
Watch ?this. paper , hog ai#:eciai 'an
nouneenient All.', people_ wanting','
Photegrapirsc. %taken, befoii 1 olren'
again come, to ' my lithe&slit Studio,
and I, will give you a special reduc
t0qn ,in; Prices :i ,
AiZ worlr as usual, the best
BURGESS PORTRAIT, STUDIO "
Clinton and 111`itet►ell •
BELL—GRIGG—At All Saints Asig-
lican church, Windsor, on July 5th,
1927, by the Rev. P. N. Harding,
Helen Irene, only daughter of Mr.
and -Mrs. A. J. Grigg, Clinton, to -
Elliott Ross Bell,second son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Bell of Hensall.
Births
ALLENIn the Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on December 22nd, to Mr. and
Mrs.- Edgar Allen of Tucicersmith,
a son.
Deaths
DODD—In Clinton, on December 19,
Isaac Hodges Dodd, aged 84 years
and 6 months.
MCLEOD—In Bayfield,.. on Christ-
mas Day, Mrs, Margaret McLeod.
The .funeral will be held from, her
late residence, Bayfield, on Thum -
_ day afternpon, December 27th, com-
mencing at 2 o'clock.
STEVENS—In Mullett, on Christmas
Day, Maria K. Daley, wife of. Wil-
liam Stevens, in her 92nd year.
The funeral takes place from the
hone of her <laughter, Mrs. James
McGill, Huron Road, East, on Fri-
day afternooti, December 28th,
commencing at• 2 o'clock.
CARTER—In Hallett, on December
20th, Richard Carter, in his 80th
year.'
WAYMOUTH In Victoria• Hospital,
London, on December 22nd, John
Henry Weymouth, of 'Blyth, aged
63 years.
DUNGANNON: The funeral of"..
snnti' t1211oito.W 33asee4 •gdasby aryl ens
held on Wednesday myon the -arrival
cif the C.P.R., tree at,McGaw at noon.
Interment , was made in Dungannon
cemetery, the service being conducted
by Rev. William E, Perry, L,Th., pas-.
tor• of St. `Paul's Anglican clinch,
Dungannon,,, Masonic" services;, were
also conducted at the graveside, a
large number of members•, of this
• body being present from lodges at
Goderich and Carlow, also :farotn :this
district, the .deceased man :having
beth. a uzenvber of the order.. The
pallbearers - were IVlossrs. William
Bailie and R. 114. Yorting of Gotiorich;
Charles A...,,,Robertson,
ison
r
,
Carlow; William Sallows of Colborne;
4iGhard Finnigan and diaries' Con-
.grant, of Dtin$annon.
•
Wishing our Patrons and .Frieirds
A IIAPFY AND PROSPER'ors
el`D
e:
S
Trio Phon
es-66w and
_66
t
.�� ERT
HOLIDAY CONCERT. AND DANCE
Given by Bayfield Badminton Club
in: the
TOWN HALL; BAYFIELD_
on the evening of
8th
2
FRIDAY' DEC. $
'at 8.15.
Concert by the Lakeside Entertainers-
Followed
ntertainersFollowed by Modern and Old-time
Dancing
Admission: Adults, full evening, 60c,
Concert only, 350, Children, 25c.
•
"CONFEDERATION" TRAIN TO
EDMONTON ENSURES 1 LEAS' -
ANT COMFORTABLE
JOURNEY
Canadian National Railway offi-
cials aro being congratulated an -hav-
ing continued the popular "Confed-
er'ation'- in operation between . Toren'
to and Edmonton, •.
This innovation has eliminated
most of the delays experienced by
travellers crossing the Prairies in
the winter time as it provides a fast,
through, comfortable service to Ed-
monton, via Winnipeg, Brandon, Re-
gina and Saskatoon. • By this route
good connections are made to all im-
portant points by lines radiating
from these cities.
The splendid equipment and cour-
teous service—always a feature of
the "Confederation"—ensure a pleas-
ant. journey without the discomforts
of winter travel.
Full informatl'on and reservations
from any Canadian National Rail-
ways' agent,
Countg News
GODERICI-I: The Salvation Army •
young people held a very successful
Christmas tree entertainment in the
Barracks on Thursday night. This is
an annual event of mere than passing
interest as the officers in charge have
for years been able to put on more
than an ordinary program. This year
was no exceptionto the rule of other
years. The numbers given by the
children and others, were splendidly
given and very enthusiastically re-
ceived. by the people present, that
small fee of fifteen cents was charge
eel for admission .and • all declared
they had ''received more than they
paid for. A splendid tree fully de-
corated 'was ..laden with presents
which were distributed to those pres-
ent. All who took parte in this pro-
gram are to be congratulated, as thus
event brings, cheer to several children,,
who otherwise would receiye • very
littlenotice at this -'Christmas time.
GE!RICH: Thq Godorieh Col-,
legiate Institute Literdry ,Society held
a midst sucecssful,darice on Friday
evening. The gymnasium was, most
artistically decorated with the -school.
colors, blue -and white, and the school,
emblem.' A large .decorated Christ-
inas tree was very pretty in one ter-.
net, One end of the hall was reserv-
ed for the patrons 'and patronessses
and. was most attractive,' cedars
fo'ning'a large arch and ':a railing'
closed this spacefrom the dancing.
floor and the large easy chairs, tab-
les and bridge lamps presented a, most
home -like appearance. A large num-
her of students and ex -students were
present and the colorful party dress-
es of'the young ladies made- a most
gay picture. Tho ,excellent music was
furnislieil by the ' Shaw -orchestra of'.
Stratford. Novelty dances were Pon
-
tiler and theexecutive gave approp-
riate prizes, During 'the evening
the president, D.•NTuteh;'received, a
telegramfigon Dr. S. Messina, Belle-
wills, a former teacher, conveying
Test wishes .far the suceess of the
evening. Jack ;Abell, first vice-
president, on the absence of the
.president, assumed 'dull responsibil
ity and is to be heartily congratu-
lated onthe evening' perfernlance.
This 'hi the first attempt of the Lit-
erary Sloeioty, ab conducting a dance
end the wish of the student body is
;that before lgng the executive •'"will
have permission to, hold another,
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Richard
Carter of Londesboro wish to express
their sincere thanks to the neighbors
and friends for the kindness shown
their father during his illness, for
the beautiful flowers sent and' for all
courtesies shown "to him and tel
them. Signed J. Stanley Carter, on
behalf of the family.
ars Gre'etingr,
WU'Wda1T otr t WANT? CI7S.TO,ivr
ERS A VERY HAP1 Y AI' Dl
PI i15PL'RO I'S STEW': 'iiEAR .,,
Clinton Poultry W'orrse
11ir W. Treuluartha
Phones-Office,''2141 Residence, 214w
�
p
enc
socks utt A
Ace]] am, ' now haaidling the Cock
:shut' and Frost and ;Weed xmplem
ents and, also Cockahutt'cream separ
-ators,randi am .prepared! to", supply ald!
kinds of repairs for same, I solicit
the :patronage of farmers ans others,
Orders will receive, prompt attention,'
JPIHN',V: D'IEE1fli
Queen,' street,; Clinton
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Dodd and Doris wish to' ex-
press their sincere appreciation of
the many kindnesses shown them in
their recent sudden bereavement. Al-
so of the lovely floral contributions
sent,
CARL) OF THANKS
Mr, G. N. and the Misses Davies
Fish to extend their sincere thanks
to all the friends and neighbors. for
the kindness shown their father dur-
ing his illness and also for the sym-
pathy shown to' them in their;, ber-
eavement.
Katt
Poultr • Supplies
� FP
Different brands of bread and poe-
try flour* -
Bran :and Shorts, Oilcake .meal,
Royal :Purple calfineal, ground .flax
seed, whole flax seed, bone meal, "Big
Sixty" Beaf Scrap, Beef meal, fine
Homony. Big Sixty tankage, Royal
,Purple Stock Specific and Poultry
Specifics, Dr. Hess' Stock & Poultry
feeds, Charcoal by the pound or by
the bag, llfonarch Laying mash, Moth-
,erwell's Laying Mash, Oyster Shell.
la
r
and Grit, good mixed grain for laying,
hens, Cod Iiver oil, $1.25 per gallon.
We are handling Royal'PP rple
Brooders and Poultry Supplies.
Rooms Wanted
I" can take four' roomers or will
rent rooms for light housekeeping.`
Comfortable hone with electric
lights. Apply to. Mrs. Annie Col-
elough, Maple street, Clinton. 94-3.
Cow For Sale
A. grade Hereford cow, due lo
freshen on or before December 29th.
Apply to A. E. Finch, Clinton or
phone 231.
TENDERS WANTED FOR•
CHURCH STIED
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned for the purchase of the
closed, church shed. size 20x42 ft.
(Anglican church), at Holnlesville
until January 2nd, 1920, E. 1: Tre
wartha, Sec. -Treasurer, Holniesville
Co-operative Cheese and .Butter Co.,
Hdlmtsyille.
94-3.:
For Sale_
Solid' Oak . Buffet, Solid Walnut
Chest of Di'aw.ers, Writing Desk.
Also oho mattress. Apply to R. Tas-
ker, the Jagkson block,, Clinton.
9344.
Cows For Sale
2 5 -year-old`: cows, due to freshen
this month, for sale by Roy Tyndall,
R. R. No. 3, Phone 607r3, Clinton
central. 93-2.
Fehr Sale
A:,buggy, cutter, set of single har-
ness, set double helrness, wagon,
gravel: box, land. scraper, seuffler,
woodrack, Sharples cream separator
and logging chain. Apply to Chas.
Peacock, opposite the Clinton Public
Hospital.
What we haven't in stock we will.
get for you.
New supply of Celo Glass on' hand.
H. W. Charlesworth
Flour and Feed
SPLITDORF RADIOS
We are 'now agents for the above
radios and to introduce them are of,
feting special prices. Every set
guaranteed this year's models. Where
can you buy an electric radio all
complete for 8150.00 or a console
model all complete for $175.00. Re-
member these prices are for the set
complete, nothing else to buy. See.
these sets before you buy. We also
have a table model battery operated
set at $150.00, "regular price 8190.00.
You can save money if you buy your
radio here. See our large ad on an-
other page. We have a Splitdorf
lead speaker which sells at 830.00.
We have several to sell at 815.00
These are the best loud speakers we
have heard yet.
H, A. HOVEY, CLINTON
Pigs; For Sale
Two purebred" Yorkshire, sows With
litter's, also• a bunch of York chunks.
Jonathan,liugill, R,. R; No, 4, Phone
616r33,, Clinton .central. 93.3,.
Wood.•For Sale
• Quantity. of 'stove• woad, mostly.
beech ,and •maple, Leave orders : at
Charlesworth's'„flour and feed store,,
Clinton, James' Stoddart, R. R, No.
2, Phone 602r22, 'Clinton' centrad.'
M. T. CORLESS, CLINTON
Agent ,For
Fire, Automobile, Plate -Glass, Sick-
ness and Accident Insurance, Etc.
,General Agent for
The Ontario Equitable Life and
Insurance Co. of Waterloo
TO OUR RADIO FANS
The Ontario Equitable Life is
broadcasting each alternate Sunday
evening, front, and including Decem-
ber 9th, between the hours of 8.30
and 9.80, throughout the • winter
months, through station C.F.C:A.,
Toronto Daily Star. Music rendered
by the famous Waterloo Musical
Society Band.
ACtet
Clearing :
Stock to;
be m,db to make' ream'
x
Spring Chan es,EderYthing goesat ,a urn sayme ,lrtce.:
for stars ••r • :'
o da cU goods,
All Goods sold..for Coals onl,. No. S'aie ' on=• ” ova
•y o. Appr l
No. Deliveries on od , sold i s i
gas. t, Sale ,l, trees.
tiller Hardware`
Wo Sell Coal That Satisfies
Don't buy your fuel till you get
my priceswhich are lower than else-
where. Best gtiality of coal and
coke. Order by phone at my house.
Edward Carter, Phone 271, Clinton.
For Sale
A comfortable seven room cottage
With town water and electric lights,
'i4 acre of land with small fruit and
good stable with chicken house, Ap-
ply to Alex.' Sloman, Albert St.
86-tf.
CLINTON
+�Nw.nss3
C. H. , VE.NNER Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Tons, Fans and other
Appliances
Wiring and Repairs.
Phone 7
OVF4II
BUY YOUR
COAT.
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 Overcoats Just Arrived.
$18.00 TO $65.00
E. C. RUHL
McEwen's Old Stand. Opposite
Post Office
Farms For Salo
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 stabling underneath,lim-
plement house, orchard, about 5 ac-
res of bush on a back corner of the
farm, through' which runs 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, Stanley town --
shim consisting' of 100 acres on which
there is a very good barn, and about,
15 acres of bush, A never -failing
stream runs across the back end of
this farm, Good for either grain or.
pasture.
Apply to Murray . Gibson, Bruce
field, executor for the Estate of the
late William Collins. 85-tf.
Wanted
$300 for short terns. Good secur-
ity.
ecur-ity.'Inquire at News -Record Office.
90-tf,
We still have the
AGENCY
fer the
Atwater Kent Radios
Both Battery and Electric.
It will pay you to try the Atwater
Kent before you buy.
e] B. IL A V1 S
68-51.
Icor Sale
Good •white brick house onPrin-
cess St., east;' with eight rooms, teivn
and . soft water and electric+•lights.,
One :half acre of land''' -/With barna
Large and small fruit. Terms Can be
arranged. Apply to •Mr, Levi Stong,,
Clinton, Ont., or Mrs. Janus Steep,
e Blinwood Ave., London, Ont.
For 'Sale '
8.. 'room ,house, Profess street,-
east, mlarge"garden,'odern.`-equipped,
henhouse, - Apply to E L. ;Mittell,
Clinton, Phone 213, •87-t'f,
Raw Furs Wanted
Don't sell your furs till you get
my prices which are higher than you
can get elswhere. You aro loosing
money selling to other dealers.
H. A. Hovey
Clinton 90-tf.
Five Hundred Dollars
Do you want it? By buying this
eighty acres of productive loam with
good drainage; picturesque location,
you will profit this. Farm about two
utiles from Clinton; buildings con-
sist of good house, barn, also wind-
mill. Considerable bush. Terms:
W. Brydone, Clinton. Owner, 322
South Main, Romeo, Michigan.
90-7-p.
Clinton's
tke
-WHCN WINTER FINDS The
ai MCAT FOLKS
WAITING IN YOUR BI
NE LL PUFF AND BLOW
AND lbLUSTER--
i4uTil.g CANT ,{TET•IN •
r
� ^ -ora ..
•
`...
re,
Did you ever realize how much the
happiness of your Christmas depends
on coal? •
You plan your lovely presents,
your gorgeous tree, your big dinner,
your family reunion,
And down underneath is the fact
that your Christmas merriment
would literally be frozen if you
didn't have a warm,, comfortable
house for your celebration.
Be sure and do your Christmas
coal -buying early.
Call the
' for good, clean coal
b
CA
E COMPANY 74 '
fa CLINTON
-NEWY
Term from Jan. 3rd will inter-
est a fine lot of Matriculants and
High School students in the work
of qualifying for a business posi-
tion through one of Shaw's Busi-
ness Schools. Why not you?
Think it over and. act. Write for
syllabus of ' cdurses, locations of
our 12 schools and list -"of grad-
uates placed. Address W., R.
Shaw, Registrar, '1130 Bay St.,
Toronto.
1
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and re.
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms sver Heard's Haber shop.
W. J. Jago. 2283-tg
Coal That Satisfies
a
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 than
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 Create
We aro manufacturers of both
cheese and butter. 4 We want your
milk or cream. We pay highest mar-
ket price weekly. Satisfaction guar-
anteed.
Phone your order for finest cheer(
or pasturised butter in prints or sola
ids to W. H. Lobb, Clinton, Ont., R,
R. No. 3, Phone No. 605r32.
THE HOLMESVILLE CO -OPERA•
TIVE CHEESE AND BUTTER
COMPANY, LIMITED
Wishing' our Patrons and Friends
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR
A, E. Finch
Eggs and Poultry
Viking Cream Separator Agent.
Victoria St,, Clinton Phone 231
27-tf
Wishing our Patrons and Friends
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR
E. WARD
Phone 155 Huron street
Wishing our Patrons and . Priendg
A, HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR
W. 'GLEN COOK
Phone 1713 P.O, Box 201, Clintoh
RADIO
ING
Buy a radio for the 'familyi
in doing ae you will b4
giving them something which they
can enjoy the year around,
for the Kolster an
We are dealers di
Kings sets and will be pleased to giey,
you a demonstration -at any time.
z;)
latteriee charged and stet. 'v?
for the winter l i
W dl o
`l Nediger, Pr
9 0