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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-01-03, Page 5Ot Interest to You an Me ] 929 carte in like a .real old ipned, Cauradianwinter•.' and Pollee ' Village Trustees;' were held - Monday evening at the Town hall. There was not, a large-,atte, dance of electors' present TWo'school lash- trustees were to be., appointecl in plaec of Thomas Elliott, who, had. 'moved to a, fa •m near, .Goderich, and The A. Featherstone, whose terni.lutd. •' i and who signified instilling- c lined. 6 r.ess..to continue owing' to 'pressure of Tiler(' will not be another public business. - olio e proposed were Chris holiday until March 29th, Good Fri- PaCkei, by'1411,,Ross find Robert El- cltny Drat. 9lb n Dusol by 12. R. Weston and Gor eCrstl pail, Johns by J, Pease and Wm. Weston.' Mr. Parker No doubt many s document'rias objected as he plans going west: in been blurred dining the past :,three the spring . thus leaving A. Dunn daysiby the writer forgetting that member of Scheel Board for• -three this is :January, 1929. years, 77. II. Johns for two,ycars, *he Provincial Legislature mill inept' on Wednesday, January 30th >N : Now that, all the holidays and ole tions are over we can get down to real hard work again, These' mid- week holidays throw badly out of ear the workings in a weekly news- ' paper office. • 1 i a • The flu `�eiedem c marred the 1 {lristmaS festivities this year to some extent ansI crowded public gath- ,crings are still shunned by many who -fear contact with the disease. Reas- onable precautions should be taken by :all whose business compels them to take risks. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLeod and ,samily returned home on Thursday after having spent the holiday in De- troit, „ Mrs. Mary Fraser left on Saturday to spend the winter months ie. Goderich, Niles' Anna Elliott iiccom- • ponied ' her and spent the remainder of her vacatibn with her parents near Goderich. Mr. James .Stirling left on Satur- .- day for his home in Pickford, Mich., -:after: having motored to the village to spend Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Wm. Stirling. Mr. Wm.. G. Rae ofMildmay has been' engaged as Principal of Bay- field Public aad,'Coritibuation-'Scli:gol. Mr. and . ,112rs: Ian MacRae -4.0f Strathroy -'visited with. the : ]attar's aunt, Mrs. Mary Fraser,, on W;edries- day and Thursday of last week, '' Mrs; G. W: Wloode, and Miss. -Anna Woodsreturned hlonie` 'on ,Saturday after having' spent •theweek in Ott- erville. Miss. Elizabeth Reid of Toronto is visiting her sister,'Miss M. 0. Reid; and`other.relatives in the vicinity: Mr. : David Dewar left- on New Year's 'Day to resume his teaching duties' es , principal of the Public ' School' at Chalk River. Mr. Wm. 'E. Parker returned,.' to Sarniaon•Tuesday after having spent -the' vacation with..his Parents. Mes:,F. H. Paull left on New Year's 'Day for Galt to be with her mother, who is ill: ... 1Vllss. Ruth Houston, who spent last eek with her parents, owing to her mother's illness, returned to London this week.. Messrs. Frank •Erwin and Ted Scully and Master Bobby Sauder "of Kitchener: were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Edwards an Sunday. Mrs. G. Koehler returned o Zurich this week after having spent the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' J. W. FowIie. ' Mrs. Schofield- of Detroit came on Friday to be with her mother, Mrs, M. Green. Mr. and Mrs, A.ibert Carty and son, Junior, mid Mrs. Rich returned to Detroit on Monday. Miss Jessie Metcalf returned .to Detroit on Monday after having spent the vacation with her parents. Mr. Samuel Widcombe• spent New Years in Stratford. There passed to rest on Christmas. day a well ,known and respected cit- izen of the village in the person of Mrs. Margaret McLeod. Mrs.`ll'i"e- 'Leod had been ill but a fern days, " Her son, Dr. A. 1\ Leoda of Wroxeter -waa called when she took i11 but all efforts to :prolong her life failed. For many. years. Mrs. McLeod follow- ed the vocation of practical nurse and Was beloved by many whom she -nursed. The funeral, , which - was '"largely attended) was held from the Town Hall, a' short service first be- ing held at the house on Thursday of last .week. Evangelist Wilkie of 'Grand. Bend conducted the services. The pallbearers were: Alfred Ere -win,:Lewis Thompson,Murdock Ross, "Samuel.: Houston, Janes Sturgeon and Anclrew 'McGregor, Interment was -made in Bayfield cemetery. Nominations for School Trustee.; F.or Village Trustees Dr. Newton - Brady by Geo:Castle and ills. Wes- ter': 11, H. Johns by A. -Dunn and Wilmer Blair; `V'. J: MCLedil by E. A^ Featherston and Samuel Blair, Lewis'Thompson by M. Ross'aild McGregor; Ross "AI. Ross by L. Thompson and A. McGregor; Harold, Brandon by 'G. 'W. Castle and .E, R. Weston; John Parker by A. Dumaincl W. Blair. A splendid cane ert was given in the Tonin hall, Friday evening un. der the auspices of the Badminton Club, when a most enjoyable pro- gram was given. Several selections by the Orchestra given in their good form, Quartettes- by Miss: Lucy, Woods, Miss Gladys Gale, Rev. F. H. Paull and Harold Seotchmer; Vi- olin duet, Arthur Peck and Dr. New- ton -Brady;. readings by Miss Jean Woods; solos by Miss Lucy ''Moods and Mrs. F. II. Paull, Piano duet, - Mrs. F. IL Paull '`and Il1iss Jean Woods; A comic Jewish Skit, "Fait' a Minute," given by Arthur Peck and Rev. F. H, Paull; Colored selections, by members of the orchestra. Dr. Newton -Brady, president of the Badminton Club, acted as chairman. Miss Ploy Edwards and Mrs. 13'., H. Paull acted at; accompanists. A dance followed .he concert. Owing to so inuch`sickness there were not as. many present as otherwise would have been. - Varna Nominations for the municipality'of the todmsbip of Stanley were held in township hall, Varna on Monday aft ternoon, when interest in municipal affairs was shown by the Ierge nuns her present, filling the hall. Reeve J. Manson, Win. Douglas and Art:. P, Keyes were nominated for the reeve- ship, while for councillors six names were put up: John Etue, Goldie Gra- ham, Mervyn Hardy, Wm. McKen- zie, John Pepper and Fenwick Stery are. Several matters of importance were brought before' the ratepayers, such az, -'township school boards, telephone charges, road .siiperinten- dents, etc. A tribute of respeet-was paid to the memory of two former well-known figures at the township council' board, viz W. L. Keyes and J. T. Keys, who have passed to the Great Beyond. After the exchange of -New Year's greetings the gath- ering broke up after singing "God Save the King." Reeve .Manson has w9 thdrawn-from the contest, but the names of all the other nominees will appear on • the ballot panel and next' Monday will tell the tale as to who will constitute the council f or•..1929. Bylaw 11, 1927; and Municipal a- mended Act 1927, chapter 61, section 8, states that all pussies wbdse taxes at time of election are overdue and unpaid are disqualified from oting. Hullett Township p aui,vivo; Do -1 atiin, .Stanley, 'incl 11355, Slioroo1) of uiet9 anti ilius^ Hoe/xi-be. Oakesbb^af GoffIll o ich township. Oenb.e brother also survir;eh, Richard Eedy of` near Bit'1. 111x. and>Mrs. Carter were lifelong`', iiiemliers of. the Methodist, no* 'Uni- ted, Church, being 'Connected with the Lond sbaro congregation, Tiley tear - ed their family carefully ,along re- ligious lines and ever s'ei before them; a good example of Christian; hang;: Their. reward Via' 10 seeing^ choir Children follow in their footsteps and 1p receive from thein a full measure of it lr•m filial loveandrespectful re- gard They' spent. a. Tong and happy wedded life together 'and "in death were not'ilivick'd." The -funeral took place ,;from the hone of Iir. and Mrs. Shobbrook yes terday afternoon, the service being conducted by trio Rev. J, W. Johnson and the pallbearers those who acted Tor her husband ten days afro: G. C. Thompson, Albert Morrell, Join Hut- ton, Albert Wayrnout.h, Wm. Brown and Simon M'CVittie. The four grand- sons, 'Ivan and ' Percy Carter and' hbbbrook Clifford u LQ11a •C1 .S arid o r v f]nw cis of which -there carried the , were very many. The remains were reverently laid. beside those of her husband in Clin ton cemetery. Amongst those iiredcnt from a dis- tance' at the funeral were: Mr. Jos-' eph Eedy, Mr. 1.1.` Langford, Mrs. Tuminonds and'' Mrs. Lloyd, London; Messrs. Beatson and Bryan, Granton; Mr, Revington, Lucan; Mr. and' Mrs,. Norman Carter, Seaforth and Mt. and 1liris. Harvey Jenkins, Clinton. THE PRESENT HOG SITUATION. In Huron County, as- reported from the County Representative's of - Gee. D. Cantelon, Clinton's veteran buyer, leads as Grader. -: Some press continents have .ap- peared'recently dealing with the hog situation -in Canada and in -Ontario' in particular,. It would -appear ,that in many sections of Ontario ihege is considerable'. dissatisfaction at the: present time concerning the - mar- kets. P.rioes have not been too good and many farmers are reported to be reverting tothe old fashioned type of hog because it fattens' more eeon-' omically, ' ^ These continents' all tend to dis courage ratherthan maintain bacon production and it looks as though; Canadian hog • raisdrs' might become panicky ,and undo all the good that has been done towards producing a standard- article- of the. type demanded by both the packer and consumer". It is perfectly natural for price cycles to affect hogs the same as any other cornutodity. Serious thinking producers do not permit themselves to be 'stampeded. into "changing the type of a good article when' the cycle is on the down grade, particul- arly when bacon type hogs can be produced as economically. - as thick smooths. Of course some farmers will never admit this fact but experi- ment and .practical demonstration have shown conclusively that Bacon hogs ear lie fed as economically as other types in Ontario as oftee as the reverse. What Ontario producers need is a definite establishment of the right strains of the various Ba- con breeds, uniform production and. more study given to feeding and' man- agement, Huron' County farmers will be in' terested to .know that marketing of hogs from this edunty in. 1928 is if anything a little higher than during the past' few years, The total mar- keting November 1, 1927 to Oct. 31, 1028 being 81780 bogs. The percen- tage of selects remains at 30 per cent being as high as in past years; The number of solve marketed is about the same. This would indicate the stability of the business in Huron and should be a lesson to those Coun- ties reporting a falling off. 'Huron also markets her hogs more uniform- ly throughout the Year than most eounties. This is a very pleasing feature of the business. Even Huron County rias its pecul- lar angles in .the business: Some stations showing high- percentages of select hogs t+vo or .three years 'ago have reverted to a lower grade.. At the same time other stations have maintained their quality aed in some cases: raised the percentage of 'sel- ect hogs marketed, The oldest buyer of hogs in the county shipped around 9900 in 1928 and his grading was 40 percent selects or better. Ho is a firm believer in grading and has the confidence of his patrons. They On Sunday, just ten days after her husband, Elizabeth Eedy; widow of Richard Carter of Hullett, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs Fred'Shobbrook of.the,;,jSth con- cession. Mrs. Carter had been in rather poor health for the past five years and her husband's death was,. quite a severe shock to her. On Sunday her heart gave out and she quietly slip- ped away, in spite of the careful at tendanceiven herher family gbyi y and her physician. " Mrs. Carter was born. at Gran- ton and was married to her late hus- band sixty-three years ago, when they settled on their farm; on the 9th of Hullett, where they continued to live until a little over a year ago. e Thir two sons an _.. d two daiughtors. TIIE CLINTON-NEWS RECO TOGRAPHS I wish to say rny Studio in Clinton will be closed until Janu ary 1929, Watch this paper for 'special 'an nouncenient. All people wanting Photographs taken before I open again: conte to my llitcheI1 Studio and l' will give yea a special, radiic tiara nr :prices, All 'work as tusual, 111e best. BITRGESS PORTRAIT STI.TD10- Clinton and Mitchell - Wishing our Patrons enil Friends A 'HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS. NEW YEATt Chas . V. Cobke and u id ( fi Two PI 3 say .you cannot - teach ani old dog David. Cantelon but Mr.. n •ideas you „ at his ripe ,old age will make many hog buyers step to ,keep pace with him. Not only ^breeding but feeding and management are important. If two percent grain Is beingfed and it takes 500 pounds of it to produce_a hundredweight of pork Bien it would appear natural that 99,00 hogs will not make a• very good showing. on the profit side of the /edger. If Denmark can make 100 pounds ' of orequiva- lentpork x1:•350 lbs.' of grain its q lent surely Canadian farmers can do the same. A few cents invested in, worming hogs might , be advisable and undoubtedly' intestinal parasites are eating up the profits in a large majority of instances. -The operation is, both cheap and simple and full in- formation can be obtained from any local branch of the Ontario Depart- mentt, of Agriculture, Hog raisers will; do well to find the leaks in their business and stop the losses result- ing. Live and Dressed POULTRY WANTED E3iing- your -poultry and Bogs'here and" make more profit; .for yourself,'` Market prices Tor heavy hens are ' high --t ke ,advantage oil them now. Q'lintcrns-leading Egg -Carding Station ` Births , GOURLIE-At . Selby, Ont, on Dec- ember 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. GeV,- lie, oinlie, (formerly Mass Gladys Chow - en), a daughter. Deaths EAST-Tn Walkerville Hospital, on. December 28th, Kathleen . East, daughter of the late Mi: and Mrs. Thomas East. CONNELL-In Goderich township on Jan. let, James Connell in his 91st GAR•VIE-In Goderich township, ori January 1st, David Garvie in his SOth year. CARTER -In Hullett township, on Dec. 30th, Elizabeth Eedy, widow of Richard . Carter, in her 81st year.• LAVIS--In Clinton Public Hospital, on December 80th, Edward Lavis, in his 76th year. ` CRICH In Clinton, on December 27, Sarah, Francis Crich, aged 65 years. .. CARD OF THANKS Mr. William Stevens' and,.. family wish to extend their, thank'to the friends and neighbors for the kind- ness and sympathy shown them.' in thu ix, recent bereavement, tend to the W. 1. andthcLadies' Md ' of Ontario Street United church for flowers and fruit. CARD OP THANKS • The family of the late Mrs. Rich- ard Carter of Londesboro, wish to ex- press their sincere thanks to the neighbors -and friends for the kind- ness shown their mother during her illness, for the beautiful flowers sent and for all courtesies shown to her and to them.' Signed J. Stanley Car- ter, on behalf of the family, U. S. 0. Meeting ' 'Clinton'U. F. 0. Club will meet on Saturday afternoon' at 2 o'clock. Good attendance is requested. G. W. Layton, Secretary. 95-1. Chopping Will do custom grinding on Mon- day, -.Wednesday and Friday of each week, Lloyd Picot, Coir. 6, Goderich township. Phone ` 600r42, Clinton central. ' 95-8-p. Social Evening Tuesday, Jannary ..8th at 8.30 in St. Joseph's Parish Hall, Clinton, Cards, Dancing, Lunch, The, Strat- ford Royal Troubadours will furnish the music. ,Admission 500, Notice A special meeting of the ratepay- ers of S. S. No. 3, Goderich township, will be held in the school house: on Friday, January 11th, at 8 pan. to. consider" the matter of sending a dele- gate to the annual convention of the Ontario School Trustees and Rate- payers Association to be held in TOT - onto April 2nd, 3rd and ` 4th, 1929. E. J. Trewartha, Sec.-Treas. 95-2. Strayed ' A black heifer, December 18th, - 1928,, Tuesday evening,. left side - road going to.Goshen. Coining 2 yeai's,old in April, no horns, froin the nreinises of Robert. Campbell, Varna Ontario, 95-2. Dog Lost ' A half grown"Collie, black with white markings. Any information as. to above will be gratefully received. P. 0. Reynolds, Clinton; Phone 637r 13, Clinton central. 95 -i -p. Clearing Auction'Sele Of Farm Stock anti Implements .at Lot 30, Con. 6, Tuekersmith town- ship, en Mill Road centrally located between Seaforth and Brueefield, . at 12.80 on Tuesday J•anuar•y 8th, con- sisting of 8 horses; 85 head of cattle: 50 hops, about 50 tons cif hay, full line of implements. Usual terms. (100 Cameron, Proprietor, Elliott -and 'Brown, Auctioneers. 95-1. Clinton Poultry House. N. W. Trtam. artha Phones --Office 214j Residence, 21'1-w 1L1`vDLit T, . IIS WANTED FOR' ' CHURCH SHED `Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned jar the - purchase of the closed churchshed, size 20x42 ft.. ('Anglican church) at Holmesville' until .January 2nd, 1929. E. J'Tre= warha, Sec. -Treasurer, IIohnesville Co-operative Cheese and' Butter C'o., II- ohnesviIle- 943. For S'al'e. . - Solid Oak Buffets' Solid Walnut Chest of Drawers, Writing' Desk; .Also one 'mattress. Apply to R. Too- ker, the Jackson block, Clinton. -131-tf Cows For Sale 2 5 -yeah -old cows, due to freshen this month, for sale by Roy Tyndall, R. R. No. 3. Phone 6071.•3, Clinton Central. •93-2. F.c)r Sale A buggy, cutter, set of single hare ness, -, set double harness; wagon, gravel box, land scraper", scuffler, Woodrack, Sharples cream separator and. logging chain. Apply to Chas. Peacock, opposite the Clinton Public Hospital. - , 93-3-p. Pigs For Salo Two purebred Yorkshire sows:with litters, also a bunch of York chunks, Jonathan Hugill, R. R. No. 4, Phone 616r32, Clinton, central. 93-3 Wood For Sale Quantity of stovewood, mostly beech and maple. Leave orders at Charlesworth's flour and feed store, Clinton. Jaynes Stoddart, R R. No. 2.- Phone 602r22, Clinton central. 93-3-p. Rooms . Wanted I 'can take four roomers or will rent rooms for light housekeeping. Comfortable home with electric lights. Apply to 1VIrs. Annie Col slough, Maple street,• Clinton. 94-8. - . Cow For Sale A grade Hereford cow,- due to freshen on or before December 29th. Apply to A. E. Finch, Clinton or phone 281. Cockshutt Agency As I amnow 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 81-tf. M. T. 'CORLESS. CLINTON .Agent For /!ire, 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, from, and including Decent'- bei 9th, between the hours of 8.80 and 0.30, throughoutthe winter months; through station C.F.C.A., Toronto Daily Star. Music rendered by the famous Waterloo Musical Society' Band. Wo Sell Coal That Satisfies Don't buy your fuel till you get nip priceswhich are lower than else- where. Bests, quality of ' coal and coke. Order by phone at my house. Edward Carter, Phone 271, Clinton. Farms For Sale ' Lot 12, con. 3, Stanley Township, consisting of 100 acres. There is on the premises a good two-storey brisk cottage, a good barn with Straw shed attached, and stabling underneath, im- plement house, orchard, about 5 ac- res of bush on a back corner of the faun, 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- ship, consisting of 100 acres on wlrfelt 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 Iate William Collies, 85-tf. IURRSf)AA.Y, .s.A.Ni7AR:Y 3, 1929 i9 A Cie, s Of'all Steck td be made to male room for Spring' Clalg_y Everythiig goes at�t3ninesavr ng priced . for -standard goods, All Good's sold for Cash only. No Sales on A > al y' pP r ov. No Deliveries on goods sold at Sale Prices. �ll�ller Hardv��,re TELEPHONE 53 CLINTON 4.4.4,94,#‘0,41.0,6,01.4 4.4.4.0.41.41,44 G. 1I. VE I3, Electrician { Electric .ta.a>m a Fixtures S s, , ffivlbs irons,I<'ans and other Appliances . Wiring'.and Re airs. P , Phone DON'T. BUY YOUR 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 Juss•Arrived. $18.00 'TO 985.00 ' ' E. C. H H , McEwen's Old Stand. Opposite Post Office We still have the AGENCY for the Atwater Kent Radios Both Battery and Electric. It will pay you to tiry the Atwater Kent before you buy. • J . L MII 88-tf. Raw Furs Wanted Don't sell your furs till you get my prices which are higher than you can ,get elswhere, You and 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 miles from Clinton; buildings con- sist of on-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 R: SoME FOLKS START -11-RE New eTe WYA�RIGT OTHERS STA THE li a START` TH nicw YEAR TiGNT THE HEAT routsaIlwnYs OP TO FORM WILL HELP You sTrigT TENHWYEA H R WARM RM Happy New Year. What resolutions did you.make? We resolved to give you all the warmth and comfort and cheer that one .year can hold, by continuing our policy of best coal and best service. Stant the New Year right by or - Wanted dering your coal before the'Jauuary 9300 for short term: Good secur_I Blizzards., ity. Inquire at News -Record Office. 1 Call the 90-tf. For Sale Good white' brick house on 'Prim, 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.. James Steep, 8 Elmwood Ave London, Ont. 79-tf, For Sale 8 loom house, Princess street, east, modern` equipped, large garden, henhouse. Apply to 11, L. Mittell, Clinton. Phone 213. 87-tf. kagITIVI for good, clean ,coal h-� COAL COMPANY PRONE 74 CLINTON armanameedgmorial NEW YEAR 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 courses, ". locationsaof our 12 'schools and list of grad- uates placed. . Address W: R. Shaw, ,Registrar, 1180 Bay St., Toronto., Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned. Rooms tver Heard's B-rber shop. W. J. Jago. 2283-te SPLITDORF RADIOS We are now agents for the above radios and to lntreduce them are of- fering special prices. Every set guaranteed this year's models. Where can you buy an .electric . -radio all complete for $150,00 -or a console andel all complete for 9175.00. Re- member these prices are for the set complete, nothing else to buy. See. these sets before you buy. Wo also have a table model battery operated set at 9150.00, regular price 9190.00. You can sa-ve money if you buy your radio here. See our large ad on an- other. page. We have a Splitdorf ldud speaker which sells at 930,00. We have several to sell at 915.00 These are the best loud speakers wa have heard yet., H. A. HOVEY, CLINTON Coal That Satisfies We sell the cleanest, safest and most economical fuel and always ata . fair price. A telephone call will receive our prompt, attention. You can feel ,asolutely sure that every shovel of, coal will; be of tot same uniformity of quality. HOWARD CLARK' • Phone 182 Ordera'Taken at Lawson's Grocery Phone 111 We Want Your Milk and Crean 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 cheesq or pasturised butter in prints or sol. ids to W. H. Lobb, Clinton, Ont., R. R. No.3, Phone No. 6051.32. THE HOLMESVILLE CO -OPERA TIVE CHEESE AND RTJTTER, COMPANY, LIMITED Home on Tuesday and Friday fore. •noon to take in Poultry. ,Eggs handled at residence every day -graded by an experienced grado. er, for which we pay the highest mare ket price. Cream purchased for Stillman's Aa E. Finch Viking Cream Separator Agent. Victoria St., Clinton ' Phone 231 27-tf., Buy a radio for ' the family in doing ao' you will bd giving, them something ' which: they, can enjoy the year around, We are dealers for the Kulster and Kings sets and will be pleased to give; you a demonstration at any time. Batteries charged and Stot f for the winter W. J. Nediger, Prop.