The Clinton News Record, 1929-02-07, Page 5THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
TlIURDAY FEBJUJARY 7, .1929'
ossessussavoremisswessiesavaaseseeilesesn
Of Interest to You
" • and Me
MuusojnU has ordered the beaut
parlors M ItarY clpsed. 'Museolini is
strong on efficiency, perhaps he bee'
COM() to the conclusion that beauty
shone are not delivering the goods.
The Toronto Daily Star has moved
into its fine neW building, SO King
ebreet,•which is said to be elle of the
finest, if not the, fittest, on the Con -
anent, and to contain the last ,word
in equipment. There is nothing for
The Star to do uow but 'to go on and
,shine brighter than 'ever.
The Steveuson-llarris Co., manu-
facturers of silk hose, has become a,
„Mint -stock company, now known as
the Stevenson-Herris Co., Limited,
and it is, the intention of the com-
pany to build a factory on the land
north of the Clinton Mill and to great-
ly enlarge their business. The com,
pally asks the 'town to give them a
fixed assessment for ten years and
on another page of this issue is, the
.bylaw which will be submitted 1,0 the
ratepayers on March 4th. ,
As far as anybody can see Clinton
;stands -to gain much anddlose nothing
by this concession to the Stevenson -
:Harris Co. The property on which
they will erect a factory will be en-
hanced in value by' their improve
-
silents and will yield more taxes than
-it does at present at the fixed aseess-
ment of $2000, while they will con-
tinue to,pay business tax and school
tax, as' at present, except that their
lbusiness tax will increase as their
--businese increases, an at the end of
'ten years they wili. be prepared to
:assume the responsibility of ordinary.
%assessment. In the meantime the
reompany expects to greatly enlarge
-their business, putting in tee of the
newest style machines. As silk hos-
iery' is -today a staple and the demand
is keen the prospect of success looks
good, ' Stevenson said when
'speaking before the town council on
-Monday evening, "The only reason
'why we should fail would be if the
ladieeeshould Starr wearing dresses ae
long as • their grandmothers wore
them." But there seems little proe-
.peet of such a happening and ev-
en if they do eye- believe the - women
'heve become so accustomed to wear -
Ing silk hose that' they will not give
it over if they can help it.
The Stevenson -Harris Co., has
been manufacturing silk hose for
some years and have built up a nice
• wholesale trade. Clinton would like td
-see that trade grow to Many times
its present size. , It would benefit
every citizen of the town and vicinity.
'Clinton is proud of its manufacturing
'industries And would like to see them
• prosper. We need them all and
,ehould encourage them to expand.
•
Brucefield '
Nurse McTavish of Clieton visited
.att the home of .Miss McCully and
eeo,-'ether friends in the village last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex MeKenzie are
-vieiting their daughter, Mrs. Moore
-of Egmondville at present.
Mrs, Allan Douglas, sister of Mrs.
Wen. Scott of- Brucefield, and Mr.
...John Beattie of Seaforth, passed
...away last "Sunday, February 3rd, at
the home of her niece, Mrs. Mb --
..Clary of Weetminster. Mrs. Doug-
las' was a resident of Brucefield for
..a number of yeare. '"She was 0 con-
.sistent member of Union church and
.o mdmber of the, Women's Mission-
. ary Society mid was respected and
loved by a lane circle of friends, for
to know her was to love her. Inter-
ment was made in Bayfibld cemetery
on Wednesday of this week.
The regular meeting of the Bruce -
.field 'Y. P. S. was held in the base-
. ment of the church on Monday even-
• ing with Mr. Charlie Halstead, the
• Devotional Convener, presiding. Rev.
Mr. Bremner led in prayer during the
opening exercises and Mr. Fred
Boyce read the Scripture lesson. The
topic "Conversion, horizontal • and.
vertical," was vaey well taken by
Mr. Charlie Halstead. • A short dis-
ecuseien period followed. The min-
utes of the laet meeting were read
•and approved, followed by the roll
call. After the closing hymn the
meeting was eloied by repeating the
• Mizpah Benediction.
On. Satuday last the Klippen" and
Brucefield Trail Renger camps pleyed
• a fast game of hockey on the Bruce -
field „skating atom. Bill Mack, the
referee, said it was the fastest game
• he had ever seen. In fact he. had to
admit he didn't, see half the plays.
Next Saturday, health and -weather
permitting the Itippen stick -wielders
will be back seeleingerevenge. They
say they are going to reverse the
ecore which _ was 8-7 in faV011r of
• Brucefield. - .
Arrangement for a father and S011
• banquet to be held on Friday even -
leg, February Sth, are •being made.
'Supper is to begin at 7 p.m. A
• special speeker • is being obtained.
All boys twelve and • over who are
'accompanied by fathers, borrowed
for the occasion if necessary, will be
• achnitted. No age lianit is being
made. The fathers are being asked
to pay a small fee to cover the ex-
penses.
During the next two weeks you
will have the "privilege of buying
bonds from Trail Rangers, Tuxis
'Boys, and members of Sunday School
-groups. In buying these bonds you
• are doieg a share ef Horne Mission
Work.. Boys' work is considered to
• be one • of the most important
• branches in our church activities.
' The money you invest will bring you
• dividends in Christian citizenship.
• 'Once a year you are asked by the
'boys to make Ontario a land to love.
you do your share? It has been
'a problem to get a fellow willing to
assume 'the responsibility of getting
about one ;hundred dollars for Boys'
• Work inSouth Huron. Won't you
make this difficulty of financial stip-
port a- pleasure, by -just a little co-
operation and consideration 1 or the
youth of today?
Those of you who are interested
• 'in thie work and want to have a
ehare in promoting it, get after some
.bond seller or write to Alex. Addi-
son, Brucefield, Ont., represeniAtive
for South Hure
'On Thursday last two very 'Itist,
hockey 'games were -played on the
•
skating arenale spite of the chilly
weather a large number - of "lackey
fans wero present to witness the
rntch
°I Rains and Charlie Holstead
(two' life-long enemies) ranged their
teams about eight -o'clock and the
weliT played game started. P, sure
was a thriller. Bothtetuns showed
great tact and skill' in the „game, but
Bill's team filially managed to come
out head despite the enthusiasm aed
stick-haedling of Chuck's gang.
The Mill 'Road and the Brick Yard
were the next to take up position.
This game was almost to fast for
words. Talk about dazzling speed
and breath -taking attacks; Oh boy!
It sure was great! The 'Mill Plead
was finally defeated and the. Brick
Yard marched off victorious.
On Monday evening, January 28,
the Young People of Egmondeelle and
Brucefield held. a, „ very' successful
skating party. The ice was splendid
which contributed a great deal to
the good time enjoyed by all. After
skating a social period was held at
the church, e' A light lunch was
serVed.
• Londesboro
• The Ladies Aid of •Knoot church
held their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Arehie 'Webster On
Tuesday, February 5th., They intend
holding their annual supper on Fri-
day, Feb. 22nd. • '
On Tuesday afternoon of this week
the young ladies of the "Win,Others"
class emet'. at the home of their teach-
er, Mrs. William Lyon, Sr. while the
young ladies were deftly plying their
needles, Mrs. Lyon, who can fill the
•capacity as hostess so splendidly pre-
pared a sumptuous tea. It is the
plan of the girls of theeclass to have
a meeting monthly for the purpose
of sewing, the articles made to be
sent to needy families.
The boys having other plans of their
Ray. J. W. and. -Mrs. Johnston
were gueets at the home of Mr. and
Mrs: C. Watson on Monday.
Mrs. Ross spent Monday at the
home of Mr. and leles. C. Rucedell.
Miss Alberta Nott is at present vis-
iting her aunt, Mrs. W. Archam-
bault near Auburn.
Mrs. D. Watson of Walton recent-
ly visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
• Rogerson.
• Miss Shaddick has rettirned after
a pleasant visit at the home of her
aunt at Holmesville.
Quite' a number met at the home
of Reeve Adams last Friday evening
when a very enjoyable time was
spent. -
Mr. and Ms. MeVittie of the
18th entertained a number of their
friends Met Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. MeVittie are real
ehtertainere and a very pleasant time
was sPent-by all.
1VIr. and Mrs. Nelson Fear of the
13th concession gave a tea to a num-
ber of their friends last Thursday
evening when a splendid evening was
spent: "
Miss Bertha Hoggart of the 18th,
who has been the guest of Brucefield
friencle, has eeturned.
• Mrs. Geo. Ball speet hist Thursa
day in Clinton.
• Mrs, Weymouth of Blyth visited
her sister, Mrs. Fred Johuston, sev-
eral days last 'week. '
Mr. S. Fairservice is busy taking
down the Tyernum house and ex-
pecte to have it rebuilt on his lot in
the villake in the spring.
Mis Watson of the 18th spent a
few days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. a. Leson last -week.
ffolmesville
The Sacrament of the Lord's slip-
per was observed in the church on
Sunday morning. The Rev. J. W.
Herbert, who has been ill, 'was nble
to conduct the service here but did
not take his outside work.
Mrs. Wilfrid Jervis spent a few
days ip London recently.
Miss Russell of Brussels is visiting
the Misses Currie, who have been ill.
The Mission Circle had their ,Tan -
nary meeting* on Wednesday of last
week at the home of Mrs. 0. R. For-
ster. There was a good attendance.
The Ladies' Aid are holding a Val-
entine social on Tuesday eveuing next
Feb. 12th. There will be a program
and eefreshmetts.
HuroriRoad East
Mr. anti MTS. Geo. Vanderburgb
was at Kinlough last week attending
the futietal of the , latter's sister,
Mrs. Fred A. Hodgins.
Mr. Harold Crittenden spent a
few days last week with Mr. Ernie
Vanderburgh,
Mise• Sadie Ball visited with her
uncle, Mr. Harold Seung, near Lon-
desboro, a few days last week,
Mr. Wes. Nott sbipped a car load
of fat cattle to Toronto lest week,
Mr. Mack MeDerrnid bought a
valtahle house ono day last week.
Mrs. Mose Mann epent a fey, days
recently with her daughter, Mrs.
Robt. 1VreFarlane of Goderich.
Auburn
Messrs, 11, Shaw, J. Robertson, E,
Robertson and T. Johnston metered
to Stratford on Monday.
The sale of the estate of the late
John Home was held yesterdaY,
• IV1- and Mee R Feerow and fam-
ily of Mitchell visited lieee en Fri-
day last. -
,A meeting 01 the Egg Circle Mere -
berg was heltl en Tuesday in their
new quarters at A. Asquith's. .
Me, W. Bradeock of Blyth is
starting 0 barbering business in the
shop just vacated by the ,Egg
• •
Hulls -it Town hip
Report of S. • S. No, 10 fee the
month of January: '
Jr. 4th—Donald Sprung, '''`Gordon
Johnston.
Sr. 3rd—Dorothy Vodden.
NOTICE
From W. W. Burgess, Pheioerapi
Mitchell, ()et.
I wish to say to my Clime -el cus-
tomers I had intended opening my
Clinton Studio again this month; but
on account of so much sickness all
over, I will not open the' Studio until
sontet time in February and if you
watch this paper for special an-
noencement and special prices
pay you to wait for me. In case yon
want photographs taken in the mean
time ie you come to my Mitchell
Studio I will give you special prices.
Thanking all 'for past , buinosn,
Wishing yon a Happy New Year.
BURGESS PORTRAIT STUDIO
/ Clinton and Mitchell
Member oi"' Florist Telegraph dellYerY
A,ssociation ,
CUT FLOWERS, FLORAL
DESIGNS -
.For All Occa'sione, Sent Anywhere.
,Our 'Greenheuee is te near as your
phone ---
Chas. V. Cooke
• Two Phones -66w and 66j
,
Jr. 3rd --Leonard Yungblutt, Char-
lie Maehane. , • -
Sr. 2nd—Stanley Yungelutt.
Jr. 2n4—Beth' Govier; Ruth Vocl-
den, Pearl Johnston, Eleanor Sprung
Florence ,Yungblutt, Eddie Hunking,
• Pr.—Rhoda GoVier, Joe Hunkieg
Jack Sprung,
An •aeterislc-denotes absence for one
or more examinations.
NO.
on roll,, 15; average atten
dance, 14. Arnett, teacher.
?VI arnages
DA YlVIAN---S1111TH — At Wesley
Parsonage, Clinton, on February
5th, by the Rev. A. -A. Holmes,
Mrs. Catherine Jane Smith of Hen-
sall to James Dayman of Tucker-.
smith.
VANDERBURGH—MANN— At the
Ontario street United church par-
sonage, on Jan, 30th, by the Rev.
A. E. Doan, Greta, youngest
daughter of IVA-. and Mrs. George
Mann, to Albert Ernest Vander -
burgh, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Vanderburgh, all of Hullett.
, .
Births
BALL -,In Hullett, on January 28th,
to Mr. Mrs. Edward Ball, a
d
• Deaths
CANTELON—In Clinton, on Feb, 3,
By -Law No. 6 for 1929
•of the Town of Clinton
BY-LAW TO PROVIDE FOR A
rIXED ,,eSSESSMENT UPON
LANDS 01' STEVENSON,
iRRIS COMPANY
LIMITED
WHEREAS Stevensou, Harris
Company Limited, a Compaliy incor-
porated under the Ontario Coltmanes Act, has acquired the business of
manufacturers of hosiery heretofore
carried on by Stevenson Harris Com-
pany at the Town of Clinton. and has
acquired the lands described in Sched-
ule "A'' hereto and coutemplatesethe
erection epeli the said lands of a
Knitting Mill or Factory: •
AND WHEREAS the Corporation
of the Town of Clinton Considers it
desiable to encourage the ereetion of
the said factory and the extension of
the said industry by a grant of par-
tial exemption from taxation upon
the terms hereinafter set forth;
AND 'WHEREAS the whole eate-
able property of the Tovvn of Clintoe
according., to the last revised assess-
ment roll of the said Town, being
the asscsement roll for the year 1928
It $545493,00.
AND WHEREAS the existing and
authorized debenture debt of the
said Town of Clinton is the sum of
S262,557.36, of which no part either
of principal or of ieterest is in ar-
year; ,
NOW THEREFORE THE MUNI-
CIPAL couNtm OF THE COR-
PORATION OF THE TOWN ,1011'
CLINTON ENACTS AS FOLLOWS:
• 1. Upon the final passing and con-
firmation of this Bylaw the lands
described..in Schedule "A", which
lands are the property of Stavensen
Harris Company, Limited, including
therewith all buildings, machinery,
plant and equipment which hereafter.
may ,be erected thereon or added
thereto shall be exempt from taxa-
tion for general purposes of the Cor-
poration of the Town of Clinton up-
on any assessment in excess of two
thousand dollars for each year for the
term of ten years commencing on the
first day of January one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-nine and
ending on the thirtyl-fist day of De-
cember one thousand 'nine hundred
and thirty-eight and the said lands
and appurtenances shall be assessed
• for such general purboses at the fix-
ed SUM of Two thousand dollars dur-
ing' the said term of ten years.
^PROVIDED ALWA.YS that the said
premises shall not be wholly exempt
from Business Assessment but that
during the said term for the afore-
43tlid general purposes the Business
Assessment in respect thereof shall
be computed. upon the said fixed as-
sessmeet and not upon. the, assess-
1Veary Ann Cantelon, wife of David ment as determined in the „Teenier
Cantelon. ' Funeral front her late way; AND PROVIDED FURTHER
home, •Raglan street, on -Friday. that such exemption froni taxation
Service at 230. e and such fixed assessment shall not
HUGILL—In Exeter, on. February apply to -School Taxes or Local Ion -
.2nd, Abraham Iiugille of Tucker -
smith, in his 70th Year.
110DGINS--In the Township of Kin-
loss, on January 30, Mrs. Fred
Hodgins aged 57 years.
GOVIER-LIn Hulled, on Feb.
Agnes Robena Yuegblutt, wife of
Mr. Rithard Govier, hi her 50th
year. Funeral service at her late
residence, the llth con. of Hullett,
on, Saturday afternoon, Feb. 9th,
to conentence at 2 o'clodk, •
Hand -Made Harness
Call and let us show you our new
hand -made single Harness for $1.8.00
J. Workman, Kippee.
For Sale
Ladies' skates and bo,ots with stee
ankle supports. Shoes size 4, use
only one season. Apply at 3. Lov
ett's shop.
•
• St. Patrick's Day Tea
The We A. of Wesley -'Willis
chureh will hold a St. Patriek's Day
tea in the council chamber on. thd
afternoon of Saturday, March 16th.
• ' 100-1.
Cows For Sale
• Holstein cow, '7 years olde •dos to
freshen Feb. •15th; Holstein cow, 5
years, due to freshen February 25th.
Apply to Roy Tyndall, R. R. No, 3,
Clinton. Phone 607r8, Clinton cen-
tral. - 100-3-p.
For Sale.
12 thoroughbred Barred. Rock pul-
lets, also two cockerels. Mes. Rio -
am Hill, phone 150, Clinton. 100-1.
Logs Welded
Highest cath price will bee'Paid for
good e, maple, ah and basswood
lm
lags delivered in aur yard at Hay-
field and "Goderich Township. Mc-
Ewen Bros., phone -
97-tf
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate sf James Crich, .tle-
ceased, aerie the Estate of Eli-
-• zabeth Crich, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the Estates of James Medi, deceased
and Elizabeth Crich, deceased, or
either of such estates' and all persons
claiming to be entitled to Aare in
anY manner whatsoever in the dis-
tributien of the said estates or either
'of them are hereby notified and re-
ouired to deliver to Iddo Crich and
Giffoiel Crich Administrators de bon -
is non with the Will annexed, of each
of the said Estatee, or to W• Bey -
done, oe Clinton, Ontaeio', their Sol-
ieitoe, on or before the 23rd day of
February, 1929, a full statement of
their claims togethee with particulars
thereof duly proven as eequired by
And take notice that after the said
date the said Administrators
dietribute the Estates amongst the
persona .appearing te be entitled
thereto, hawineareeard, only to those
dailies of which they shall have re-
ceived notice, in accordance herewith.
• DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
6th d,ey of February, 1929,
'HRYDO,NE, Solicitorefor the
provement Rates, if any, and for
School Taxes and Local Improvement
Rates the said lands shell be assessed
in the regular way. .
2. This By -Law shall not come in-
to Xeres or be of any effect whatso-
oter until the same hall have been
approved by the ratepayers of --the
Town of Clinton in excordance with
the provisions of The Municipal Act.
referring to Money By -Laws, and
this By-LaW shall come, into force and
effect front and after the final pas-
sing thereof, ' •
3. The votes of the electors of the
said Munieipality qualified to vote
on this By -Law shall be taken on
Monday, the 4th day of March, 1929,
commencing at nine o'clock in the
forenoon and continuing until five
o'clock in. the afternoon at the fol-
lowing places within the municipal-
ity:
ST. ANDREW'S WARD at the Town
, Hall, Albert Street, G. E. Sev-
• ille, Deputy Retuning Officer,
• Guy Hicks, Poll Clerk.
ST. JAMES' WARD at the Sample
• Reams, south of the Rattenbury
House, Victoria Street, A. F.
Cudmore, Deputy Returnieg Of-
• ficer, R, B. 'Fitzsimons, Poll
Clerk.
ST. JOHN'S WARD alt 3. Ht Levis,
Office, Imac Street,- Glen Cook,
Deputy eturning Officer, J. B.
Levis, Pall Clerk.
ST. GEORGE'S WARD, at II. D.
Cameron's Shop, Huron Street,
• 8. 3. Andrew's, Deputy Return-
ing Officer, 11. D. Cameron,
Poll Clerk, • .
• 4. On the end dey of March, A.D.
1929, the Mayor' of the said Town of
Clieton shall attend at the Clerk's
Office in the said Tom% of Clinton at
11 o'clock in the forenoon and ap-
point persons to attend at the var-
ious Polling Places Motesaid, and at
the final summing up al the votes
by the Clerk on behalf of the per-
sons interested in and promoting or
opposing the passing of this 13y -law,
respeetively. , •
5- The Clerk of the said Town of
Clinton hall attend at his office in
the Town Hall in the said Town of
Clinton ,at twelve o'clock noon, on
Tuesday, the 5th clay of. March, A.D.
1929, to sum up the number of votes
given for and against this By-law.
DATED at the Council Chamber in
the seid Town of Clinton this 4th day
of February, 1929,
Signed, H. B. Combo, Mayor
Signed, D. Le Macpherson, Clerk.
NOTICE
Take -notice that the 'above is a
true copy of a proposed -by-law which
has been taken into consideratien and.
will bo finally passed by the Muni-
cipal °donde_ of the' Town, Of Clinton
(in the event: •of the assent of the
electors being, • Obtained thereto)
after ene month from the
Best publication thereof in The Clin-
ton News Record whieh first public-
ation will take place on the 7th day.
of February, 1929 and that the votes
cf tbe electors will be taken thereon
on the day and at the hours and
places therein fixed.
• DTow cier,-
•k.
D. L. 1VInepherson
•
Town Clerk's Office, "
said Administrators. 100-3. Clieton, Feb. 511i, 1929e
FEATHERS .WANTED
We have a good market fdr Goeee
Ind Duck feathers this month,
• We are buyers Of Eggs Live and
Dressed Poultry, every day in the
,eek, throughout the year at good
gees,
Clinton Poultry lloilse
N. W. Trewartlita
Phones -Office, 214i Residence, 214w
• For Sale
A hig, strong Pet -therm -1, marc,
rising three years. Well broken.
Apply to Roy Pepper, 11. R. N',o, 3,
Seaforth. Phone 615r5, Clinton cen-
teal, • 100,2-p.
Auctidn Sale _
01 Horses, Cattle and sheep, at lot
15, Hayfield line, 3 'miles north east
of Hayfield, on Tuesday, February
12th, at 1:30 sheep, consisting of the
f oll owing : •
HOUSES—Percheron colt, rising 2
years old. CATTLE -Durham cow,
6 years old, due to freshen Hine or
sale; Durham cow, 7 years old, due
to fresben in March; Durham cow,
yeare 'old, due to freshen in April;
Durham cow, 6 years old, due to
freshen in February; Part Holstein
cow, •^8 years old, due to freshen in
February.; part Holstein cow, 4 years
old, due to freshen in April; 2 hale'.
bred Jersey heifers, due at Hine of
sale; Durham bull, rising 2 years old:
Polled Angus bull, -7 months old; 5
Hereford steers, about 700 lbs; 2 Per-
ham steers about 700 lips; 12 heifers
about 800 ilas, (half fat). SHEEP -
35 „choice Leicester ewes; 5 Shrop-
shire ewes. 'These are an exception-
al lot of choice young ewes and bred
to a registered Leicester ram, due to
lamb in March and April.
The above cettle ms all dehorned
and sale will be held ' in doors if
weather is stormy.
Terms: 6 months credit will be giv-
en on furnishing approved joint bank-
able notes, or A discount of 4 per
cent. straight allowed for cash.
Brown Stewart, Proprietor, Geo.
11..Elliott, Auctioneer. 1004.
• 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 stabling underneath, im-
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. 000r- the house the othdr
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 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.
1
Lighting Plant for Sale
Delco lighting plant -with 16th
arge sized batteries two years old.
Apply to John L. McDowell, R. R.
No. 2, Seal orth, Phone 236r12, Sea-
orth central. 09-3-p.
• For Sale
Solid Oak Buffet, Solid Walnut
Chest of Drawers, Writing Desk.
Also one mattress. Apply to R. Tas-
ker, the Jackson. block, Clinton,
9341.
For Salo .
• One 8 hp. Brantford gasoline en-
gine and one 151 -hp Olds gasoline en-
gine, will be sold cheap.. Apply to
A. Seeley, Clinton. 98-3.
• For Sale
, Double-barreled shot gun,00.00;
double barreled shot gun, $5.00; ,sin-
gle barreled shot gun, $7.00; 5 -tube
radio set, equipment all new, $85.00;
4 -tube radio set, stripped, $35.00;
violin and case, 05.00; • saxolphone
and case, P.00; ukelele -banjo, 00.00,
guitar, $10.00, 3 Willard wet B bat-
teries, 48 volts, $30.00, including
battery charger. H. A. Hovey,
Clinton. • 98-11.
• Afterno/on Tea
A 15c tea and sale 'of homemade
baking will be given at the home of
Mrs. E. 'Ward, Huron street, on
Friday afternoon, Feb. ilth, from
2:30 to 6 o'clock, by the Women's In-
• stitute members of St. John's ward.
99-1.
Variety Concert
Given by the Lakeside Eetertain-
ers of 'Hayfield under the auspices of
the -Ladies Guild of St. John's Church
Varna, in the TONVI1 hall, Varna, on
Tuesday evening, February 12th at
8:15. Thee entertainers are well
and favorably known in this commun-
ity and should draw a large crowd.
dome one! Come all! • Admission:
Adults, 35c, Children, 20c. 99-2.
Tenders for "Woeld
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned tep to Monday, February
llth, fer ten corde of greet maple,
12" long and all good body wood, for
the Clinton Public Hospital. -Mrs.
W. L. Mair, Box 294, Clinton.
99-2.
New Watkins' Agent
As I am agent for Watkins' pro-
ducte and ;till staet out next week
with them, • kindly wait for me or
\elite to my address any time you
wish any a these. T,
R. R. No. 1, Clinton. 99-3-p.
Tem Salo
A chicken heuse, 13x22 feet. 11,
W. Charlesworth. Photo 199.
• 99-2.
Iesurance
For car or fire insurance in the
Pilot, Waterloo Co., also life or
den', ineurance in other good compan-
ies, call on J. G. Chowen, P.O. Hoe
155, Clinton, or photo 52. 99-11.
A t
S C
4..000
Refillein r
MEANS MIJCII TO YOU IN. SAVINGS WHERE CASH Pun,-
.
CHASES A.R.E MADE. WE LIST BELOW A FEW OF
01111 SPECIALS
I-lygyierie Cod Liver Oil for PoultrY, Per gal
Pure Epsom Salts, 6 lbs. for , $1,50
25c
Pure Sulphur, 6 lbs. .. . . . , , ............ , ..... 25e
Salt Petre, per pound .. . ...... • ......... ........ , . .. . . 12e
Perfection Oil Stove Wicks, eacii 35e
Electrie Light bulbs, 5 for .. , . ...... , .$1,00 '
Sweat Pads, each . ................. ..... , 50e
Goodrich Rubber Boots, reg. $1.50 at ..... ...". . . $3.75
Goodrich Rubber Boots, reg. $5.25 at .
Work Shoes, reg. at $4.50 at ....... , .. ..,$3.75
• .
A few odd sizee in Men's, Ladies and Boys "Rubbers, Heavy Rub-
bers and Boots to cleat.- at Cost.
Miller
TELEPHONE 53
Hardware
CLINTON
• C. H. VENNER, Electrician
- Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons, Fans and other
• „ Appliances , •
Wiring and Repairs. Phone 7
Lags Wanted
Highest cash price will be paid for
good elm, maple, ash and basswood
logs delivered in our yard at Bay-
field and Goderich Township. Me -
Ewen Bros., phone 624r4, Clinton.
97-11.
Five Hundred Dollars
Do you want it? By buying this
eighty acres of productive loam with
good drainage; picturesque Iodation,
you will profit this. Farm about two
miles froph Clinton; buildings con-
sist of good house, barn, also wind-
mill. Considerable bush. Terms: -
W. BrYdone, Clinton. Owner, 822
South Main, Romeo, Michigan.
Mar. -7-p.
'We still have the
AGENCY
for the
Atwater Kent Radios
Both Battery and Electric.
It will pay you to try the Atwater
Kent' before -.you buy.
AL B. LAWS
• 88-tf.
Raw Furs Wanted
Don't sell your furs till you get
my prices which are higher than you
can get elswhere. Yu are loosing
money selling to other dealers.
H. A. Hovey
Clinton 90-11.
Clinton's
istgitlided
ieskeem\
Mir
IF5YouCANT GO TO
-Fi.oteipA wINTER,
11 -IE HEAT c-oLKS' wiLL.
FLORIPA:To Yot)
Warmth and N3onshine
Let the Heat Folks give them to
you.
No home can be happy and sun-
shiny unless the household machin -
ere' runs smoothly.
And nothing helps as • much as
good coal in making that mechinery
run smoothly.
With 4 well -behaving furnace and
range your house wilt radiate com-
fort and cheer.
Without it, you'll have winter in-
side as well es out. •
Call the
90,
'for good) dean coal
COAL COMPANY
PHONE 74 CLINTON
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
• Clothes cleaned, pressed and re,
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms tver Heard's B-rber shop.
• ,A. House to Rent.
W. J. Jago. 2283 -ti
s
Cockshutt Agency
As I am now handling the Cork-
shutt and Frost and Wood Implem-
ents and also Cockshutt cream separ--
Mors, 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 '
CORN
Just received a car of nice dry cord
while it lasts, good value.
Have on hand clean Ontario Oats,.
Fall Wheat, Bran and Shorts,„ also
heavy screenings. Let us know your
requirements. Our prices are right.
' d
LOGS WANTED
Maple, Basswood and Elm.
quire about Peices.
Ene
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123 Flour, Feed and Seed
96-4.
Coal That Satisfies
We sell the cleanest, safest and
most economical fuel and always ole
fair price.
A telephone call will receive onii
prompt attention.
You can fed asolutely sure' that
every shovel of coal will be of thi
same uniformity of quality.
HOWARD CLARK
Phone 182
Orders Taken at LaWson's Grocery,
Phone 111 ,
We Want Your
Milk and Cream
We are manufacturers o1. botie
cheese and butter. We want yout
milk or dream. We pay highest mar-
ket price weekly. Satisfaction guar-
anteed.
Pitons your order for finest cheesg
or pasturised butter in prints or sol-
ids to W. H. Lobb, Clinton, Ott., R.
R. No. 3, Phone No. 60542. '
THE HOLMESVILLE CO -OPERA»
TIVE CHEESE AND BUTTER
CO1VIPANY, LIMITED.
,Eggs and Poultry
Home on Tuesday and Friday fore-
noon to take in Poultry.
Eggs handldd at residence every
day—graded by an experienced grad-
er, for which we pay the highest mar-
ket price.
Cream purchased for Stillman's
• A. E. Pinch
• Viking Cream Separator Agent.
Victoria St., Clinton Phone 231
27-tf,
• RADIO
KOLSTER-KING
Buy a • radio for the family
in • doing 130 • you will •bd
giving them something which the);
can enjoy the year around.
We,are dealers for the Kolster aa4
Kings sets and will be pleased to givg
you a demonstration at any time.
Betteriee charged and dm
' for the winter
r -re,
W. .1 Nediger Prop.