The Clinton News Record, 1929-02-28, Page 5New Cana����pans aro, feelntg, thea
!� Jnter�eS t0 �� Strength amid accnrding to'ivestein
a d 1 a dis eche''rarep1a?imng , .to;, i iva'de1.
1x n,t e, . x,
_.. ,., , •un.: e ti n of h .,.-U,,,15,-
',"0011*`'
, Ot stye with F t., t) at ..,
t 1
' Cahan`r'tlaottght : he c9uld .Z;et.. _' and other nat>dnahtaes,:.
,, .. .ra ranFa Poles � .....
P�
e a on:the xe t:
n nt ta1 t th b n.'t e `res ntlxest7`rc<.
• i r dr that.
] � el n t
,l a d )i i
es
carving of titles , In, Canada,, lint rt• signs agaanot tape •number , Of muni '
J
o:seems,e rants to10 biought from:the' coitn-,
1 n
ir•ies, of 'S oirt11e1 it Eiii ope.lre. set astd'e:
, v
oto D'atl ..Star, heli esi:��
The I!oa, n � y g1Tjaav clarirt•they t�`rS eh
to e#ty win
iaBi
al g•Fou;p
.
ecn l)
.Co•
das'
enP'aadoraf laicaatnnh-lt_'ieh
:ndehtir.a:t t
'gl4 h`.w
h.,
eiyn,s
.
sIecreap ts " who d P net etaw i0wtoa niftiey
o•an ylun0,:but thiopxesettatives
t ,,
ave; been taught 'arid .who do not atitd•” lilainly indicates that these'
prat io
10w,tdo,)nu.elt,in case:,tnore•ie t I `are:not becoStnngrassitultited.
1 ape
lioild be.expeete,d_ ejk thorn, .eastnot :T'hov aro _Ukra)iians. Zt• atiuld ,be'.
-understand • how.Clinton's Chief , of • bettor to ,w lrt','five :hundt ed:;ears . to'
`lpolice'cau possibly attend to'se..�•ou, tv:<than that
,hose'
t The Star -'- tch r .
x sties devolvrn .lrpon ,h m.. tern. t ovrnees, wh . . a e.
dt 1; , , feit)le was p .
"man _ should see' Clrni:o is pollee;;Chief,
then 'it wOuldn't be so ,hard for, him
' to :iitdeistand. " He is a six-footte2.
',and , writ 'accorclingly, has a. genial:
;smile for everybody, unless be thinks
they're in mischief, : w'heti he can be;
as etern..as' a police chief 'sometimes)
needs to be;takes a pride in his•werk,
•and'coines as near accomplishing all.
'the duties enumerated' as its, humanly'
"possible to do, Fact is, we believe if.
the council didn't bother to tell' Chief
String what iris duties were he'd per-
formthem just the same. He's that
kind of a man. Speaking about the
ringing of the town bell, Ohie.6 Stong
• does it so well that those -with a qnick
ear cari,'tell at once whether it is his
'hand on the rope or :that of someone.
'less skjlled-in the fine art of bringing
the best tgne out of that bell: Clinton
is'. especially fortunate in its chief of
pollee. •
capable of sustt ;nig •tniilsens. ,et
.people iii 401;i -fait and,:happiness
should be filled up with,,,groups ok:,
different nationalities,' each ;with;
their owd ideas of government and of
Public serv' .vice, , without .unity or loy.
ralby, We should,': make ` sure that
British'' ideals predominate, not .sim-:
ply ,because the,,country is Britieh,-
but because no better /idepli have yet.
been 'evolved for the government 'of
any conuttry. •
Weeks,
Ma George 3t4}amen '`
) st kei 11f
t Fled th h a s
Staelt vis ,Wl P
Allan Wilsan> and',rgtiaer ;elativos la:
i0•
Mss �,e
c.Y Stiesi visitingl
;'day8lti,,i;" useIl'Ifin•ar•,,;
4e;,1NhslL s g,
u far'. <'4 week -;+0 s4, -•
`eta' ° n Archie
Maas, Grace �01. n a d,::�r.,,,
Morton•."risnted at=the ±omen's Milne
ilia 'and'Ttte$day::last •Week:. .
on Mlom y
M•t:' Faiuth "spent Wednesday of
elc,'• ondon iL -aril mess
aIaSt w.e at D , 4
�tibttC 'net
�s t.
,
was herd otrY Pridax'eveiiing last,
•Aft er : bu
thesh ess..was .:didposadi';a::
u" shone' iograiii yreeedcii. rho luneii:
All' 'relot5 show "that t7 e con nags
' kis ns hilar est ni ^all branches,
1 , eUt aE . 2 000 '+stip;
stands,':besides,':' e $1;000{, subscribed
btlt'ofi the cost :of $7,GOO,buildxng.,ex;
Cure; P 11 .efforts are. being ,..put
.,
forth 'to wipe' out the ltemaindet•• of
t
t: ,r
A friend of The News -Record the
other' day' handed- its a copy, of the
`Yorkton, (Sask. ), Enterprise contain-
ing a report of ..the Collegiate In-
stitute, of that town and if anything
- were needed to bring home to one
the fact that the west is being'7ieo
'pled by other than. English-speaking
people the scanning o£ that list 'of
;naives would do it. Out of a list of.
- 404 names" only 116, were of Anglo-
Saxon origin, considerably, less than
one third. Russian,add German names.
• seemed to predominate, Russian' far
in the lead. -
There are those who seem to grow,
very indignant when the fact is pres-
sed home to then that the Canadian
'west is being filled up with: settlers
other than British and call attention
to the predominance of British people
in the population of Canada to dis-
prove any tendency of the country
being over run with those of ether
nationalities. There is no danger, as
far as anyone' can see, of Ontario or
the Eastern Provinces losing their
identity as British settlements, .but
there is immediate clanger of• the
western. provinces doing An. We have
nothing against these people of other
races; they may bring to us much
that will enrich- our'race and help to
make Canada the hest country under
the sun, but Canada is a British coup-.
try and has no desire to become other
than British. These people, coming
from various countries of Europe,
l with memories of long ages of op-
pression behind them and no know-
ledge of the freedclan enjoyed under
British rule, may take it into their
heads to make' of the west something
far other than what has been planned
'by its present administrators and
the original settlers. Even now the
kIURON COUNTY SHORTHORN
The Shortlfol'n Breeders of Huron
County offered a choice lot of indi-
viduals at their eighth annual -ce—n=
signment sale, held at Wingham,
February, 21st. •
'Butterfly Ladas, consigned by Pet-
er Stewart & Sens, toppe"d the , sale.
bringing' $185.00. Following is- a
list of the. animals selling for $100.0.0.,
and over, .together with -the name and
address "of the purchaser:.
N. E. Bushell; Ilolyrood Village'
Maid, 5140.00; Nelson.IyIitchell,'
towel, Golden.Ransom, $115.00;.i•R:
T_ Ainos, . Moffat, Claret. Cup .5th,
$115.00; W. J., Henderson Wing:
ham, Helen Jane 3rd, $100.00; Thos,
Miller, Brussels, Bonny Favorite 3rd,
$175.00; W. Homan, Stratford, Iv-
anhoe 3rd,"$160.00; J. F. Dawson,
Luclnow, heather Lad 2nd, $100.00;
Thos. Berry, Hanover, Bandsman,
$12500;' Jas. Hamilton, Mildmay
Roan 'Lad, $130.00; H. Sprung,. Lon-
desbero, Butterly Lades, • $185_00;.
J. W. Stackhouse, Brucefield, Brown
dale Lass, $1.30.00; 'Jas. Craig; Au-
burn, Browndale°Dairymaid, $105.0.0;
A. H. Fraser, Bluevale, Auburn
Maid' 7th, $135.00; Victor Haines,
Wiugham, Flora's King, $130.00;
There were 23 animals consigned,
12 males and 11 females.
7 Ati,attempt was lade at •t7neeting
Held atthe ,to'a4 ship'hall on+"Tuesday
a 'culture
> ux a' Ho tr l•
afternoon to fox
Secret;; ,Very ';•2S4, *ere present,
helico a.•conunittoe waS,put in to.can
vacs' those in"Colberne township.
We are '•lad td hear 'Mrs, • John
Yung is' recovering, from a serious
;fall and is,noiw able to sit up.
Births
0
the
Have von Studta Photos f, h
Children of the i inti; of lather„and
mother bebter^not put xi' pf ai y ,-.: ug
tuH#o'it have
e t ln:to'rn S. Ad
er .0 o e Y
h n
t.
some good Portraits n de by tae: .'
en t' Clintotl ' ttt to
expect , to •. op, ., u.3', ,: � .
very s00% noWS So watch.this'apace,
for opening:=,day wzth ;Special Prices:•
It w#ll ilay Yor
a'.
+ U I
BURGESS 1'bItTlt IT ST D•O , '
itehell ' `
' tonand
C11n M...•
en U r of Flor'st,Teledraplt dei '/ery
ltf xe 3
tS aSociatti4.n
CUT b LQWERS, FLORAL''
DES GNS
c
: 'e 'nw
v
here_
nt A asion' S
•'Al c s,
Fors 1 Q r
ChM': Greenhouse iS a:bear•,as; your
•phone ''
®oke
nes-66' and 66 "
t'Two Phowi,
KILLOTIIGII—At Auburn, ; on Feb,
•
20th, to .Mr. and ,Mrs. Herbert
Killeugh, a son,. _
JOHNSTON—At Alexandra hospital,
1Goderich, on February 13th,' to "Mr.
and Mrs. John. MeN. Johnston of
Goderich township 'a . son, (John
Murney , )
GLTDDON =In , the Clinton Public
Hospital, on February 18th, to Mr.
and Mks. D. B. Glidden; Holmes-
ville,. a daughter. ;Phyllis Marie. •
Deaths
WOODS—in -Bayfield, on February
21st, Mary` Ann Blair, -vi£e. of Mr..
John D. Wejods, in her 73rd. year.
Colborne' Township
Several euchre and dance•: parties
were held this week. Wednesday
night there was one at William Chiw-
holn's home, on Thursday evening
one at the home' of. John Parrish and
another 2t Verne McCabe's; and on
Friday evening just a small party. at
T. II. Wilson's.
On Friday evening the bey's class
niee in the hall to transact the busi-
ness for the coming year. There
were just three so little .could really
bo
,done.'
Miss Rose Antos of Parkhill is
visiting her sisl:er, Mks. T. H. 'Wil-
son.
Mrs. A. W. 'Young is visiting her
sister in Toronto for a couple of
for Economical Transportation
provide Outstanding
Beauty and. _Value .
vir7tIEN you make your first inspection
WW of The Outstanding - Chevrolet of
Chevrolet:Hutoty—pay close attention to
the beautiful new Fisher bodies!
Not onlyda they represent one of th*.
greatest style triumphs ever achieved by
Fisher designers—but in soundness' of
engineering and excellence of construc-
tion they as worthy of comparison with
the world's finest coachwork. , t
These handsome new Fisher Bodies' cons -
bitted with the superb smoothness, power
and atce:leration of • the sew Chevrolet
Six -Cylinder engine, provide a standard
of motoring luxury' never before available
its theilow-tpeiced'field. '
Come in and see this remarkable, auto-
arobile-:today! : c -23 -t -2s0
---a Six ,in .the price range of.; the four!,
IS, ,Ciigto
!PRODUCT 01; ' MINIMAL MOTORS
o>; cxeNAD
Varna
Ort. Friday, February 22nd, •tile
Vavna Y,P.S.:held theirsocial eve-
ning in the community, hall. A de-
bate, "Resolved that cars have done
mere good than harm. to Civilization"
Was won by' the negative, side, com-
posed of Miss Grace Coleman and
Mr. W. Penrose, over the affirma-
tive, composed of Mrs, S. Keyes and
Mr. Fred l\llcClytnont. The judges
were Misses . Cassie Johnston and
Fern' Taylor and Mr. William Steph-
enson. Lunch served by the ladies
closed a very pleasant evening.
the work of the minister, itev• W . R.
Alp. Altogether the congregation
has just closed a very• successfiii'year
and -faces a future that is bright with
encouragement and hope,
w'4Vo have ''ti. good market for Goose:.
and Dnek feathers tl{rs month,
a
• f `E ' s
,a,. t.r o g
v
i; 'ed Poultr '•'every 14y rtl'the
A es5 y� t.
+heel{>: thr nghoitt. the year ;tit g`oiid
iriees,
e
C'llr�'l•en ,Paultw
�7 H
tPr
t`a
•
Phones--Office;,2l,-`4�' RW
aen
.
e>
214w
,..
CARD OF THANES
Mr. and Mrs. C,. O'Brien wish to
extend thanks' "to all friends and
neighbors for the kindnesses shown
during the illness of -their son and to
publicly express their appreciation of
the kindness and unremitting atten-
aion of the hospital staff.',
Brucefield
The bond selling campaign to sup-
port the Boys' Work in Ontario, is
over for another year. ' Those who
have shown their interest in their
country's future by buying bonds will
be glad to hear that South Huron
has again raised her objective. This
year the objective was ninety 41ollars.
The boys in this constituency, raised
5207.50.`�Good work fellows. Keep
it npl
The following are the amounts
raised by the different districts;
Seaforth, $82.00; Etter, $45.50;
Brucefield, $29.50; Hensel', 520.00;
Grand, Bend, 517.00; Kipper, 513.50;
Total, 5207.50.
The boys of Ontario feel very
thankful for the co-operation shown
and the appreciation in which the
Boys' Work in Ontario is held by so
many.
The regular meeting of the Bruce -
field Y.P.S. are being cancelled on
account of the special meetings being
held in the United church.
Aenburn
Mr. Nelson Hill. attended a con-
vention in Hamilton ono day last
week.
Mr. Eldon Stoltz, who is attending
0. A. G., Guelph, has been home
during the past week.
Mr. Eugene Dobie of Brussels
spent the week -end with itis parents.
The' animal business meeting of
Knox United church was held. Monday
afternoon. Owing to the inclement
weather and the prevailing sickness
in the month of January the meeting
was held somewhat later than usual.
The year that haspassed was one of
harmony, cd -operation and- faithful
service, The best offeelings pr8e-
vailed and: much ,good. work was done.
Large congregations' attended nearly
every . Sabbath while the Sunday
School had an 'average attendance .of.
85: The report of the managers
showeda balance on hand after pay-
ing all accounts of $448.00 as well as
$250.00 received from the sale of the
former Methodist church. It was
unaninrcuslY. agreed too give $200.00
of this 5250.00' to the missionary
funds of The, United Church and
$5l)". 00 to thfund for the relief of
the 'British miners: The . stun of
$1040.00 of which $177.00 was con-
tributed by the Sunday School was
'forwarded to Toronto for the work
-of the church', both.- at home and
aliread,. This • represents • the son-
gregatioil's full •'allocation, to the
''Missionary;',and° •Mantenance Fund.
The Women's J isis6nary Society also
raised its -,full 'allocation of $350.00
while the 11/Lission Band raised $50.00.
The „larntony Class and the Inter-
mediate Bible Class raised 'between
them 5150.00. The members`-ef the
Session are: S. J. Washington, John
Syntingt-on, Geo, Sturdy, Wm. And.'
• erson, .Geo': A, : Bean, Chas: Straugh-
'an, Robt. Rutledge, • Walter Cunning-
ham. The board °02 management con-
sists of the following: it. Mogridge,
Tar Muteh,, :Elwin Killough, Fred
Plaetzer,R.; D. Munro, -Geo,` 112iltiait:
Bert Mlarshis treasurer and Win.
Strauglini4 "'missionary treasurer.
3t.
D. Munro is church secretary.;
Mr. H. Miogridge' *As appointed rep
resentative to Pr-esbtyery. Mr. Wm.
Thompson, was elected auditor. ' Ab'
the elesei of the meeting a resolution'
was unaminonsly :passed expressing:
the rongregatiort's .,'appreelation, of.
•
tisttica
win
Our sawmill will be set on S. S.
C•oop lot,er's:behind the Foundry,,
Clinton, the coming spring'.
';
Wa.orein the market fo
r good'
-maple, elm; basswood "'and ash logs.:;
Mr. W.' J. Nediger _'will' measure
your:logs'-and giveyou your cheques.
, -
Inquire regarding din'nniees
;of
Mr.
Nediger or of
McEWA-1 BROS., BAYFIELD
Phone 626r4, Clinton central.: 01-tf.°
For Sale
Rubber tire buggy, wagon box,
stock ,rack, set of harrows, set of
double harness, light sleigh, also
Percheron mare. Apply to W. Cor'-
ey, R. R. No. 3, Clinton, Phone 25
605, Clinton central. 03-3-p..
Cottage For Salo
6 rooms with frost proof„ .cement
cellar, good summer kitchen, electric
lights; 'sat water cistern, good gar-
den with fruit, eta"., two lots .on
Rattenbury street, • west. Mrs.
Thomas White, Clinton. • 08-3
Hay For Sale
Quantity of timothy hay, nixed
with a little alfalfa, Well cured. Ap-
ply to T. R. Jenkins, R. R. No. 3,
Clinton. Phone 610r23,• Clinton cen-
tral. ' 03-4.
For Sale'
Quartet' cut oak dining -ronin suite,
10 pieces; large oak roll-top desk;
first class condition; revolving book
case; chiffonier; secretary; Quebec
heater, and other furniture, Mrs -112.
Parker.
Fur Sale
1000 double rolls old stock Wall
Paper at 5 to 15c double roll. New
22 in. papers very reasonable. J. T.
ltfcAsh, Varna, 03-2.
Insurance And Service
When you .have ,'signed on tile dot-
ted line, and paid your premium you
have done your part. 16 is then up
to the agent and the company he rep-
resents.
We aim td give our clients efficient
service.. In advice as to the, policy
best sbited to their needs. In gener-
al information concerning insurance,
and in prompt settlement of claims.
We writeall lines specializing at
this season in. Automobile and Per-
sonal Accident Insurance.
A Starjling lien
An article that should interest all
of us will be found on page 7 in last
'week's issue entitled 'A Post Office
etc," there aro over 5,000 of these
"Sub Post Offices" on location
throughout Canada now. Read it
again it is worth it. 03-1.
Pie Social At Londesboro '
The Women's Institute will hold
their annual pie supper in the com-
munity hall, Londesboro, nit March
15th. A splendid program is being
prepared.. They have been
in securing the services of Mr. Har-
vey McGee of Auburn, and whenever
his name appears on the program a
full house is assured. Come and en-
joy a wonderful supper and a splendid
program. 03:2.
WALL PAPER
It is not ton early to think of your
Wall Paper needs. I have six hun-
dred samples to choose from.
PRICES 5c to 32.00 PER ROLL
D. A;KAY.
H. E. RORKE
Representing 25 leading British, Can-
adian and American Companies.
'
P. 0.Box, 147. Phone, 253w
Sun Life"Agency 02-tf
Huron Street Phone 234
Clinton Chopping Mill
YOUR PROFIT, DEPENDS ON THE
COST OF FEED '
Brooder and Poultry
SUPPLIES
BREAD AND PASTRY FLOUR
Oilcake Bran and Shos's, Calfneal,
Cod Liver Oil
We handle Stammax Chick Feeds and
mashes.
Some feed and seed oats on hand
H. W. Charlesworth
Flour and Feed Phone 199.
Automatic Postage Machines
When in any city and you want to
write. -the odd letter or "post card,
you will find an orange or green col-
ored machine ready to Vend, They
aro in all Hotels, Restaurants, Y.31.-
C.A.'s, etc, Listen in to their
broadcaslis from C•J.G.C., London
in the Mi. and 112is. hour, from 6:30
to 7.30 p.m:, every Thursday.
�- Feb. 14-28-p,
Wanted
A man for 8 or 12 months, Mar-
ried than preferred. A. E. Towns-
hend, phone 601r15. 02-tf. .
MEANS i I0CT•) TO' -Y017 IN SAYINGS WHERE CASH PUR-
'-.0kIA L ARE MAD . ,L I B BELOW.
�.FEW,
F,
OUR P CTA
L
,• `` i
$1.50
25c
llygyion Cod` Liver 011 for Poultry per gal •
13r
Pure' Epsom Salts ' lbs -for ..
'Pure. Sulphur, ,G lbs...............................................................25c
Salt' 'Petra, ]ler potted' . i .1.2a'
1'erSectian -.Oil Stove ` Wicks each 35c
,ao
Electric Light bulbs,.,6 for ;:: .�11,
. Sweat Pdds,. each 500
Godth'ielr Rubber Boots, reg. 5450 at . :$3.75
• 5 ........ ... r'
Goodrich .-Boots reg. .5.20, at , . , 4.2a
Rubberb g'r� �
is Shoes, .r • at e4, Oat:'. -
�U!or e ., 5 8.75
A. few odd;`• Ladies and Boys Rubbears .Heav
Y
1u
i-
bers
and Boots to clear at -Cost. '
i'il'er-Harthvare
TIIiLEPHONE 53
CLINTON
vammemsairemmumosaramesen
C. i:I. VENNER, Electr ciane
s l3 l ons
Electric Ranges, Fixtures, v hs, Irons, Fans and other
»
+
'Appliances
Wiring and • Repairs.
Phone 1
Wallpapering
• Season Coming
I have received $unworthy Wall-
paper sample book for year of 1929
and I am pleased to say they surpass
any of the previous years' papers.
Thanking -my Customers for their
past patronage, I will be on deck this
year again:, My phone No. is 640r14,
Clinton central. Evened L. Johnston
01-tf.
Farm For Sale
118 acres, lot -84 and part 85, the
Huron roach, (paved highway)14mile
west of Holmesville, school, church
and railway station. 3 -room house,
barn 50x55 ft:, driving shed, hen
house and pigpen all in good repair.
About 30 acres of this farm, with the
buildings, that lying north of the
railway, will be sold separately if,
desired, balance good pasture land,
Apply to Miss Elizabeth Ford or to
F. G. Ford, Box 363, Clinton. Phone
39, 02-tf.
WE OFFER YOU THE BEST FEED
'VALUES ON THE MARKET`
FOR CATTLE
Bran and Shorts at Wholesale Prices
FOR HOGS
Heavy Mixed "Chop at $150 per 100 lb.
WESTERN OATS
at` present wholesale prices
02-2-p.,
THE F!',1,1,'I Alt RETAIL PRIVE
OF A
SPL” ITDC RF
6 -TUBE ISAPTERY 1 DIAL RADIO
IS $125.00 STRIPPED
Buy one at this price and we will ,tn-
'elude Free: the fallowing:•.
One Baldwin loud'spcaker
6 Westinghatise Tubes 12.00
2 Burgess B. Batteries • : 10.00
1 A Battery, ,30 volts . •. .. ' 12.00
One "arial 5:00
$64.00
L5
00
SET .. $1
TOTAL, '. $183,00
ALL FOR •$125,00
Five Hundred Dollars
Do you want it? By buying this
eighty acres of productive loans with
good drainage; picturesque location,
you will profit this. Farm about two
miles from Clinton; buildings con-
sist of good house, barn, also wind-
mill. Considerable bush. Terms:
W. Brydone, Clinton. Owner, 322
South Main, Romeo, Michigan.
Mar. -7-p.
Hay and Pullets°Fur Sale
Quantity of good clover and tim-
othy hay,"well saved, also 50 pure -
bread Rock pullets. Apply to Fred
M'cCooi, Londesboro. Phone 28-14,
Blyth central. 02-2.
Dogs Must be Registered
All dogs owned or harbored by
Clinton residents must be registered
with Chief Stong before March 1st.
02-3.
Bulls and Cockerels Fair Sale
3 thoroughbred Hereford bulls,
from•l0 to 14 months old. Also some
thoroughbred White Rock cockerels.
Apply to Elliott Bros., R. R. No. 1;
Bayfield: Phone 609r41, Clinton cen-
tral. ' 02-3-p.
Barn For Sale
Barn 34x50, to be,removed from
premises. Apply to W. A. Stenbury,
London road. R. R. No. 5, Clinton.
Phone 629r13, Clinton central.
02-2-p,
_,.Logs Wanted
Highest cash price will bepaid for
good ehn, maple, ash and 'basswood
logs delivered #n our yard at. Bay-
field and' Goderich Township. Me -
Ewen Bros., phone 624r4, Clinton.
97-tf.
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,ini-
plentent 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, eon. 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.. 85-tf.
House For Sale -
''8 -room house, Rattenbury street,
west, good cellar, furnace, town and
soft, water, small garden,. ' Api'ly on
premises to G. R. Taylor,. 01=6.
Raw Furs Wanted
Don't sell your furs till you get
my prices which are higher than you
can get elswhere. You are loosing
money selling to other dealers.'
H. A. Hovey
Clinton 90-tf•
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms aver Heard's . B„rber shop,
A House to Rent.
W. J. Jago. . 2283-t6
Clinton's
DONT BLAME THE FURNACE
Tr11S 19 SIMPLY A CAsi e
'p OF INDf� rp
•
Cockshutt . Agency
As I am now handling the Cock-
shutt and Frost and Wood Implem-
ents and also Cockshutt cream separ-
ators, and amprepared-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-tl,
CORN
Just received a car'of niee dry cora
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,
LOGS WANTED 1
Maple, Basswood and MM. En,
-ohm abort Prices.
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 at a
fair price. •
A telephone call will receive our
prompt attention.
You can feel 'asolntely sure that
every shovel of coal will be of the
same uniformity of quality.
You wouldn't expect a grown man
"to live on milk •
And you certainly wouldn't feed
mince. pie. and picklesto the baby.
But you expect your 'fuvnace, to
eat ,anything!
We are food specialists for fur-,
naee5.
Let us show you the proper kind
bf coal to feed yours so that you
will - get all vthe comfort and wnrntth
and satisfaction that a well-fed fur-
nace ,can give.
'Baby Chicks
Hatched in the Huron Mammoth -
the cleanest and healthiest hatching
machine going. Cleans -:the air from
the hatching trays before it mixes
with the eggs by .patented process.
orns
ks• a White Le hg
Barred Roc d n "
Order. early. No deposit required:'
Price guaranteed satisfactory' ten
days before - shipment Custom
hatching $4100 for, One liiindred; $15,
for' -five hundred Phone 97r4,'Hen
sail• eentral .;$ -E.. •Half#nley, :Zur
lch ' 01.11).
• Call the
for good, clean coal
COMPANY
PHONE74 �CiN'roN
,
HOWARD CLARK
Phone 182
Orders Talcen at Lawson's Grecerx
Phone 111
We Want Your
Milk and Cream
We are manufacturers of both
cheese and. butter. We want your
milk or create. We pay highest mar-
ket price weekly. Satisfaction guar-
anteed.
Phone your order for finest cheead
or pasturised butter in prints or sol-
ids to W. H. Lobb, Clinton, Ont., R,
R. No. 3, Phone No, 605r82.
THE HOLMESVILLE ` CO.OPERA,
TIVE CHEESE AND BUTTER
COMPANY. LIMITED
Eggs .and Poultry.
Home on Tuesday and Friday fore-
noon to take -in Peultry.
Eggs handled at residence every
day—graded by an experienced grad-
er, for which we pay the highest mar-
ket price. -
Create purchased for Stillman's
A. E. Finch
Viking Cream Separator Agent.
Victoria St., Clinton Phone 233:
27•t2a
RADIO
KGLSTER-ING
Buy ' a radio for the famibI
ill doing da you will bet
givingthem something which tbea
can enjoy the year around;
We dealers for the Kolster anis.
Kings sete.and will be pleased to givg
n time,
you a demon tration at any ,
s
Batteries charged and atm
for 'the winter .
W ®Nediger, ;Pro
:i