The Clinton News Record, 1929-07-11, Page 5E•i;RS`DAyY', JUL?I:
9
n
"gid>o .Pensions, ale, not char;.
rfty,'I says tltie 1V1ai'1' and F7nvpne, Sf'-
riot, 'then why make„paup s of those
w'bo are'`to 4laenefit,' y ttiem� by de-
j rwzng thgrn oft an * iroperty a. `ghts v;`
We should not• tfeel the need ot?`
-ram for• ;some,, litfle time, niter the:
eapious showers we,i haveen o'.ye d.';
j
sineeTuesday's rain tl}e weather has
leen cooler cud, it tiYortld be We1Z if it
ul4ould keep'dry. i4w.for a;whhle uih
tII the hay crop le ,toned
Wouldn't is be'.great >sighs the''
FLamilton ::Spectator, •• if; up at the'
Northern vacation,,,-resortsthe fish'
•`would•bite like.tihe b1e kfliesand
mosquitoes; and; the blackflies ani'.
mosquitoes would'einulate:the• fish?
A Wester» Ontario man is first
r vice-preadent 'of the Canadian Week-
ly Newxpapermens' Association, Mr.:
Malcolm MaeBeth of the Milverton
•”::Sun having been elected to that ,post
at the meeting of the Asoseiation in
London last week.... Mr, MacBeth will
fill the position with satisfaction.
What could happen a piece of mail
between• here and the. county town
-'to delay ten days? The Gode-:
^ rich Signal dated June 27th did not:
reach this office until Saturday, July
6th, the day after %hat of July 4th
'reached us, and it didn't look at all
-;travel-stained.
So many have been the • accidents
',already this • season from' drowning
-: that the question_ again comes up
as to the advisability of everyone
learning to swim,- It might notpre
vent all accidents but if everyone
could swim it would do away with
panic on, being flung unexpectedly
` into water _and rescue would be made
easier.
Aim Semple Aimee Se p e 1VIicPherson, of inter-
national fame,' visited her former-
' home at Ingersoll this week and the
reporters and photographers were
just as busy' interviewing and "snap-
ping" her as the most enterprising of
American newspapermen after her al-
' leged kidnappng and during her
' trial.
The London Free Press celebrated
its eightieth ` birthday last. weelc:
While it has passed the fourscore
milestone The Free Press shows no
• sign of feebleness, rather it seems to
.be gr'owng stronger and more'vig;
vrous with age, _Its editor is Mr.
Arthur R."Ford, enlyy,son of Rev. S.
E. and Mrs. Ford of Goderich, for-
merly of Clinton, who wields a' clever
pen, while its news columns are ex-
, celIentIy, managed. May its shadow
never .grow less. -
* M M'* •
Tile Government should build high-
ways
rovide
cinder walks for P destrians,,and es-
pecially for young children going to
and from school,
—The Farmer's Advocate,
Premier Ferguson announces that
the name of the Provincial Highways
is to be changed to The King's
I•Iighways and we feel sure that the
King wouldn't like to see his beloved
subjects hunted off -the highways
which they have built by noisy, ar-
rogant cars which Henry Ford or
somebody else has built, In the in-
terest of the, health and safety of the
citizens there should be some provis-
ion made for those who wish to walk
or are obliged to walk on the high-
- ways.
* M
"We are sure that the honourable
• member for East Simcoe will not feel
offended if we quarrel mildly with
the statement he made to the Canada
Club in London that before the war
• Canadians were affected by an "in-
feriority 'complex" when they looked
• over at the United States, We think
'''that,• on consideration, Mr. Finlayson
- will agree that thode Canadians who
prized their British citizenship were
• saved from this feeling, as they, con-
templated the extent and strength
and prestige and accomplishments of
' the British Empire, to say nothing of
' its glorious history. There is a ten-
-d'ouey of late to preach" a 'Canada
First' type of nationalist patriotism.
But the highest' loyalty is to ideas
and principles and traditions, and
' the British_ peoples share in these -a-
common heritage which is unrivalled,
''To be a British subject is, and has
' long been, an insurance : against a
feeling of taking second place to the
` people of any nation under the sun."
Orillia Packet-Thnes.
That• isexactly how: we feel about
it. 'It is a, fine thing to lie" a Cana-
dian, but when added to that we cif»
claim .to be British subjects„ and
Heirs to all the fine traditions of
' that dauntless race, it is a heritage
of which anyone might be proud.
And, incidentally, it takes some living
• up to.
A very successful convention was
' held in Hotel London last week by
the Canadian Weekly 1 ewspaper
nhens' Association. The two-day con-
. vention was full .Qf, interest to pub-
- lishers of weekly newspapers; ad-
dresses Tieing given by men promin-
• ent in journalistic, newspaper and
advertising work, while' the discus-
' sions were taken part in by many of
"the members, Proving that this is a
• truly national organization, members
- were present from each of the gine
provinces and from Newfoundland,.
about 300 registering. ' The. neW
' president is a British Columbia;, man,
141r. H. Savage of Duncan, while the
' first vice-president is att Ontario -man
-"Mir. M. MacBeth of MVIilverton. And
directors were appointed from. each
• of the provinces,
The convention went on record as
desiring the Canadian Government to
• cooperate in the proposed internation-
al 'conference undo the League of
Dations to consider the simplifica-
lion of the .calendar, and also that
the Government consider the adoption
of a distinctive Canadian flag which
-would, of course, include the Union
TIIE' PLINTON 1TEWS , REMi
Jacks $nd that the members treat -the
uhjeetiin, gnein-artisan manner ` ,
The 'L sides people ;went out;•of
the'r
r tivay to ,p%ovide tientertainnent
for the visitors; who speak in site
highest terphs . of the forest` City's
iosprt 4t
Eptrrnee eaiamanation results are
.out this' week,and the . enoeessfui
ones are' thereby rendered very, hap,
py, and`: joyous. `, A formidable hurdle
in the, z nee fpr an education has been
passed; the doors of ,the Public school
closes behind, them and _the Colleg-
late, -that mystic place,.',whieh ..their -
eager •fancies have painted as';the,
land'bf; desire, the place :; of the ful-
fillment of dreams, swings' wide ;its
portals to their winged and advanc-
ing feet,' What conquests they will'
make! what, ::brilIiant ,pages they
v^ril write in that enchanted ,place!
'All the holiday time their minds' will•
be busy with .plans and eager' antici-
pations." They do not know, as it is
mercifully hidden from us the trials
which await us' in the :future, that
school life, while • bringing pleasant
comradeship and happy associations
which last throughout the years, are
much the same whetlier in Public
school, -Collegiate or College. The
entrance examination does not mark
the entrance to a course leading to
an easily won goal; there is truly no
Royal road to learning. Collegiate
will mean harder lessons; stiffer
examinations; 'closer application than
before. But as the boy and girl ad-
vanee`s he 'and she gains strength and
poise for the conflict, 'They areEnev-
er quite the same after entering High
school; they put on a bit of a grown-
up- air; They are freer to study or
to shirk; are put more upon their
honour; are treated Mori as indi-
viduals and less as members of a
class. Four years in High school',
with painstaking, conscientious tea-
chers and in competition with oth-
ers, some brighter, keener, more al-
ert; some duller and less alert, should
be and .are four years, of character
e"
M mbe _of.-. lora
Mewl)" k" st iatlee. dg`
.:Association
Cu,T FLQ
FgORAh DEIGNS
For Alt Qceusibus, Sent Apywhere,
areenliouse`is.as near as yRur phone.
Chas.
e
• -Two' Phones -66w and 06j'
MARRIAGES
TA'SKER—GIBBINGS—At the On-
tario sr -United church, Clinton on
July 8, by Rev; A. E. Doan, Evelyn
Elizabeth,' youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. G.:Gibbings, Hal-
lett, to "John -Leslie Tasker of'De-
troit, son,•of. Mtrs. L. Lawson` of
Clinton and: the late Richard Tas-
ker of Stanley towns -hip.
TOWNSIIEN!D—PLIJNKETT :- °At
St- Barnabas church; Toronto, on,
July 9th, by the Rey. W. A. ;Towns-
hend, rector of the Church of the
Redeemer, London,,. brother of the
bridegroom, Margaret B. Plunkett,
B,A., of Cobourg, to Alvin S.
Townshend, M.S.O., son of Mr. Al-
bert Townshend of . Goderich town-
ship.
BIRTHS
D,AYMOND-In the Cliptgr{' B{rt,2ie
Hospital, .on July 7th, to M'r. and
Mrs. Francis lt, Daymond, - (for-
merly Vetty Stewart), of Chatham
a son. -Stewart Frnncla,
DEATHS
TURNER—At Turlock, California,
, on .Tune\27th, Horace Turner, son
of, the late Edward Turner and
brther of G. N. Turner" of Clinton,
IN MEMORIAM
building.. n i •I h
Theboyand r who leave
PIL
G
g RIM—
I
n lovin
g memory of our
a collegiate or High school after - dear wife and mother, -Mary Ann
four years ;of fairly strenuous work Pilgrim, who passed away one year
is pretty well established in cilarne- ago, July 9th, 1928.
ter. They have learned much more "One year has Passed since that sad
than a smattering of Greek and Lat- day,
in, something of geometry and his- The one we loved was called away
tory and all the other subjee£s with God took her home, it was His will,
which the plastic mind is plied, and But in our hearts she liveth still.
this is why the teaching profession You are not'forgotten, mother dear,
is the most important from the Nor will you ever be,
standpoint of the nation. It is Citi- As, long as life and memory last.
tens: which the High schools and We will remember thee.
Collegiates are sending out into the --Sadly missed by husband and fam-
country, not merely candidates for ily,
the higher .seats of learning or for
the trades and callings. Those who
manage our High schools and 'Col-.
legiates and who choose their staffs
have a very high and sacred respon-
sibility. '
But while the' examination results
being joy to many there are always a
few who frail. To these the hour of
defeat is bitter; and life looks dark
and uninviting. But -one failure is
nothing. To a plucky boy or girl a
failure should prove a spur to great-
er effort, and more conscientious ap-
plication. A failure may but be the
forerunner of a more 'hrilliaiit sue -
cess, Parents -should not be harsh
with the boy or girl who fails. En-
couragement should come first from
the "home folk." And even though
it may be felt that honest effort was
not made by the student, the hon? of
defeatshould not be nude more bit-
ter .with reproaches, unless by' them
the student inay be spurred to great-
er efforts. To the student we would
say: Do not al1oW yourself to accept
defeat...It is no disgrace to fall, the
disgrace consists in lying where one
fell, without the attempt to rise
again. Rise up, shake off sloth and •
carelessness, set yourself a goal and
determine to make it. A will to suc-
ceed is a mighty help.
LONDESBORO
Misses Jean and Eleanor Mains,
who have been visiting .their mother
and sister, have returned to, their
duties in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. James Woodman of
Chatham spent the week -end with
friends in the village.
Misses Clare and Irene Brundson
of Blyth spent last week with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
]3rundson,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Sterling of Militia
Manitoba, are renewing old acquain-
tances in and around the village, it
being eighteen years since Mr. Ster-
ling visited the locality, of his birth
and the sees great changes.
111x. and Mrs, W. Merritt and little
Maurice of Morris, spent Sunday.
with -Mrs. Morritt's friend, Miss Mar-
garet Adapts,
Miss Louise Crawford had her ton-
sils removed in the Clinton hospital
on Tuesday. Louise was able to
write on her entrance before ander-
going the operation and was one of
the successful ones.
A very pleasant 'afternoon was
spent at Jpwett's grove, Bayfield, on
Saturday when the members.of the
young married people's Sunday
school class of the United church en-
tertained the 'Inenmbers of the young
ladies and young men's - classes,
There were one hundred present.. Re-
freshments were served by the ladies
and sports were indulged in until a
late hour and were thoroughly 'en-
joyed 'by' all. The following is a
list of prizes: '
Youngest child en grounds, Phyllis
Manning; Races: Children, 5 years
and under, Phyllis' Manning, Helen
Radford,
,Girls, .6 to 87 --Ruth Vodden, Fern
Ilunlcing. '
Boys, 6 to 8—Lloyd Carter, $f11-
Radford.
Girls, 9 to. 12—Ruth Lyon, Clara'.
Honking. -
Boys, 9 to 12 -Lloyd Adams, Clif-
ford Adams.,;
Girls, •12 to 15—Ethel Thompson,
Ella Watson,.
Boys, 12 to 15 -„Howard Johnston;
Percy c Carter. •
Young ladies—Norma Snell, Al-
berta itoon.
•` Youngmien-Gordon "'Snell lee
o
Postil I.
:Soda Biscuit race—Fred Arm-
strong, C. Wjatson,
Steppng Stones—Hattie Gray and
Percy Manning. •
-Driving spikes—Mrs, Derwin Car-
ter, Mrs. Bert Nott.
Bachelors washday—Stanley Lyon,
Jack Armstrong.
Rolling pin throwing, Mrs. R.
Townsend, Mrs, Thos. Adams.
fOLMESVILLE
Grace United Church, Porter's
Hill, intend holding their annual
garden pasty on the evening of July
17th.
Tho Lobb families_ attended the
Moore reunion in Stratford on Fri-
day.
Mr. Sheen was the guest of Mr.
..and Mrs, Lorne Jervis.
The Junior League will meet in
the basement of the church on
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
instead of 4 o'clock as formerly,
The Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. of.
the United Church net Tues-
day afternoon at the home of Miss
S. Aicheson. After the meeting,
Mrs. George Mair and Mie. John
Cudmore served refreshments.
Harry Cudmore, who has secured
a job with the C.N.R. in Blyth spent
theweek-end at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Proctor
spent the week -end at the former's
home, that of Mr• and Mrs. Lewis
Proctor,
Mr, Sheen, superintendent of
Prison Ref'crm;' Toronto, preached
a very' impressive sermon in the
United church Sunday morning, the
congregation being very small as
quite a number attended the special
service in Wesley -Wallis. - church,
Clinton.
The Misses Fraser of Goderich
spent Monday at the hone of Mrs,
McMath.
Miss Charlotte Stocic is spending
her holidays with Wingham friends,
The Ladies Aid, which was t6be
held on Tuesday, is put off until next'
week.
Mus. T. Campbell and her mother,
Mrs, Alcock of Brussels, spent
Thursday and Friday with friends
in the village..
Mr; Gordon Stock spent the week-
end with Stratford friends, '
Miss Thelma Cudmore "has re-
turned home after spending -a week
at the home of her uncle, Mr. Shad -
dick of Londosboro.
Mr. Michael Stock was in Toron-
to on Wednesday- last.
The Mission Circle was held at the
home of Mrs. D. G. Glidden, Jr., on
Thursday last.
Mr. Lloyd Stock spent Dominion'
day in Winglham. .
Miss Thelma Cudmore, who has
spent the past week with friends' in
Lonclesboro, returned home on Sun-
day,
Miss Florence Fraser of Goderich
accompanied •b her sister, Mrs, Cor-
;nell..'of Toronto were the guests of
friends here on Monday.
Services in Holmesville United
church were taken by Mr. Sheen of
Toronto ,on, Sunday last. The quar-
tette of the Stratford Y. 11±..G. 'A..
will have charge of the services next
Sunday
-Mr. and Mrs. Birch J/ of Detroit
spent the. week -end as the guests of
Ma, Birch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J:.- •
Idiulholland, .
14Th.'. and Mrs. Draper of Detroit
spent the past week with Mrs. Drop-
er, sF arents
Mr. and
Mrs. WM. Mull
holland,
M4 J. B. Mao
Math paid a business
trip to Toronto last weelc. He was
accompanied home ' by Mrs. D. A
Berries of Toronto,' who is at present
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ,Madan.
TO OWne S alsd .Tenauts o;E
the .,iOW11 of Clinton
R +' WEED CON.TYtoL�
Your' `weedins = ecto�t does:
P
hereby
ereb 'mostfY'all . .pro ertY•owners'and tenants;
-to see;.
-to it that all Weeds on their
-premises be ,cut in ,due time:
to -prevent
their r r]' eriin
We. therefore suggest the
'dotting of weeds ori Your
y
p r,em es S be commence d at,
once, ,and by your co-op era,
tion we' will have a general
clean-up.
...An inspection of 'all pro-
perty in - the town will be
made .;by theundersigned'. in.
the next few days and it is.
our hope .that all work will
be promptly and - prepefly
done.
L STONO.,
Weed Inspector.
Garden Party
under auspices of Varna United
church, will be held i'N
DR, L. A. MOFFATT'S L11j
VA>FiA, r
Thursday, July 18th
Supper served from 6 to 8 o'clock, fol-
lowed by a program by
ALICE DUNBAR AND HER COM-
PANY OF FIVE ENTER-
TAINERS.
Admission, adults, 50c, Children, 25c,
22-1.
Afternoon Tea and Sale
Baking & Fancy Work
will be held on the lawn of
MRS. R. SCOTCHMER, BAYFIELD
FRIDAY, JULY 26th
commencing at 8:80
under auspices of St. Andrew's Uni-
ted Church Ladies' Aid.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
22-1.
Strawberries!'
Strawberries !.
I still have sore Nice Strawberries
and can fill a Few Local Orders.
W. MARQUIS
22-1.
Dancing
-TN
VINGIIAM ARENA
EVERY THURSDAY EVENING
Friday, July 12th
Jitney Dancing Afternoon and
Evening
Blue Water. Boys Orchestra
22-1.
House For Sale
7 -roomed house on Orange street,
1/4 acre land, electric lights, town
water. Apply to Elizabeth Ford.
22-3.
Hosnital Dance
A benefit dance for the Clinton
Public Hospital will be given in the
Pavilion, Bayfield, on Friday even-
ing, July 19th. Everybody welcome.
$1.00 per couple, single tickets, 60e,
22-1.
BIG LAKE HURON DEAL ”
INVOLVES 4,000 ACRES
One of the .,biggest pieces of de=
velopment work along Lake Iluronh in
some years is announced with the
completion of a deal for tile purchase
of 4,000 acres between Port Franks
and Grand Bend by Joseph and Ray-
mond Maranette, -of the Maranette
Realty Company of Windsor. Ex -
elusive summer homes will be built
in the territory. Arrangements hav-
ing been completed, work is expected
to start this season, with the devel-
opment project -ready for the next
tourist season.
The stretch of land extends in what
is known as "The Pinery," for six and
a half miles, and goes one and a half
miles from the lake side. Summer
homes, large in size and of an ex-
pensive type, will be erected.
Promoters of thedevelopment are
planning on the added'. transportation
facilities to be offered by the interna-
tional bridge which soon" fa to connect
Port Huron with Sarnia. The project
should mean a good deal to the dis-
triot and should mean large sumsof
money being spent on this side of the
St, Clair River.
Engineers have recently been in the
territory examining the feasibility of
a proposal to dredge tlio:Aur^Sauble
River, to provide additional water
frontage. It is believed that this will
be found 'possible, ' •
EGMONiDVILLE! 'Before going to
Agincourt, . where her husband has
!leen stationed, Mrs, W. D. McDon-
ald
was presented, with a parr of sil-
ver candles 'by the Neil Shaw Young
Ladies' Auxiliary. Revu'Mr Malcolm
the newly inducted minister, preach-
ed his first sermon on Sunday in the
Egmondville United church to a large.
and Appreciative audience.
lintous`Iew Laxd`Egg
Au'd'PoUltr Hsi se
, u
Eggs l ought';according••tp Doiiiin-'
hon• Government;;Egg Regulations:”
Inquire. •far cur'priees of, .eggs,
You will always find our .prices par
abet' with the city markets.
Fat liens• and. Well-finishedebieks:
always ;wanteli---Pxiees„good..
Al e phone, vay pito our.office for prices
before,mariceting produce.
N. ;W. 7`.rerivalrtlia;;,,
P n
ho es-OffBce"'<214' Residence 2� '`
+ j , 1w�
Car Owners and others
We can write, you a personal Auto-
mobile Accident Policy of Fifteen.
Hundred Dollars, and weekly indem-
nity of "Twenty-five dollars, covering
for any automobile accident. Fos- the
small sum of five dollars per annum.
Protect your income bycarrying an'
accident and sickness policy.
H. E. RORKE
P. 0. Box, 147, Phone,' /Maw
Sun Life Agency,.
Car Insurance .
Life 1ouranee
Fire Insurance
iv , - &
Also 'Real Estate and Safe
Investments.
Dividends -paid Monthly, 1 percent
per month, by
STANDARD
ROYALTIES, LTD.
J. G. CHOWEN
CLINTON.
P. 0. Box, 156
Phone, 52
04-tf.
CARD OF THANES
Mrs. 11, Jennison and family would
like to take this opportunity of
thanking her friends and neighbors
for beautiful flowers sent her and
all their kindness shown to her dur-
ing her recent illness,
FARMER'S SONS ATTENTION!
Any Huron County Boy contem-
plating attending the Ontario Agri-
cultural College for either the As-
sociate or Degree Course is eligible
to compete for the combined Huron
County and Massey. Fund scholarship.
Particulars of scholarship may be
found elsewhere in this paper, Ap-
plications should be addressed to the
Department of Agriculture, Clinton,
Ont. 22-1.
For Sale
A reed baby's buggy. Apply to
Mrs, Caryl Draper, Clinton, 22-2.
For Sale
Good driving mare, rubber -tired
top bhlggY set single harness and
delivery wagon. Bargain for quick
sale, P. A. Edwards, Bayfield,
22-1.
Photographs to Please
Will be made at the Burgess Studio,
Clinton, the second and last Tues-
day of each month, ' Next days in
Studio, Tuesday, July' 30th and Tues-
day, August '13th. Wedding Por-
traits a specialty. 22-3.
For Sale -
Frame cottage, James. street, Clin-
ton, electric lights, town water, gar-
den with some fruit trees. Apply to
Miss Annie Brown, residence of Dav-
id Elliott Fulton street, Clinton.
22-tf.
Wanted
A general housemaid for summer
cottage, Bayfield, to commence work
July 15, apply Mrs. Fred Trebell,
cottage No. 12, Jewett's Grove, Bay-
field, Ont. 21-2.
Teacher Wanted
,Experienced teacher for S. S. No.
5, Goderich township. Apply to John
A. Cox, secretary, , ,'No, 2, Bayfield.
21-2-p.
-Sow and Pigs For Sale
Goocl Yorkshire sow with litter of
ten pigs, 4 weeks old. Apply to
James Stirling, 6th concession Gode-
rich townshi}1"' R. R. No. 2, Bayfield,
Phone, 600r12. 20-tf-1-p,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given to all -per-
sons having claims against the estate
of Margaret Campbell, late of the
Village of Bayfield, in the County of.
Huron, who died on or about the 1st
day of May A.D. 1929, to forward
their claims in writing accompanied
by a Statutory Declaration verifying
same, to the undersigned on or before
the <15th day of July A.D. 1929. On
and after that date the Executors of
the said estate will proceed to make
distribution of the assets of the said
estate, having regard only to such
claims as they shall then have had
notice.
Dated at Goderich this 21st" day of
June A.D., 1929.
Hays and Hays, Hamilton street,
Goderich, Ontario, ;Solicitors for the
Executors.. 20-3.
RUPTURE SPECIALIST ,
Rupture, Varicocele; Varicose Veins
Abdominal Weakness; Spinal, Deform-
ity. Consultation Fro. Call or write,
J, G. Smith,' Specialist, 15 Downie'St.,
Stratford, Ont. -10-1929.
Slabs Fer Sale .
Orders left at my residence Will
receive .prompt attention. E Ward,
IIru'on street, Clinton; Phone 155.
15-tf.
The perfect DUSTING POWDER -Asia acting: and positive
Easy to: ase, Dry, Y,Light, ;Odorless. : No s a er necessary.
Nowater o.
w t X carr X.. :: Use. y.. No waxing. All read <: for use Is
y . �a,perfect
treatment to kill insects that feed .upon the leaf. For potatoes,
Curran
tand Gooseberry bushes, es Rose bushes, Annuals an . Per.a.
ounials, and
the ve stable
garden.
g Dusted Lawns destroys
Ants. Put np in a convenient shakeracka a for d`
P g A g aren, use
also in 24111and 501Ebg
bags.
filler Hardware Co
DISTRIBUTORS FOR HURON, PERTH AND GREY VO'S,;
TELEPHONE 68 CLINTON
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Filtuirgs, Bulbs, Irons, Fans and other
Appliances
Wiring and ttepaire Phone
Transportation
Service
Long Distance Short Distance
Goods in Transportation Insured
Furniture Carefully Handled
Efficient Operator. Charges Reason-
able. Satisfaction guaranteed. S.
R. McMath, 601r84, Oliver Pocock,.
Operator, 610r42.
For Sale — "'
On Victoria street a 111 -roomed
frame house in perfect condition,
pantry, washroom, bath; new Mc -
Clary furnace, cellar under whole of
house, large _garden, garage, in
beautiful location- Apply to Mrs.
A. S. Inkley. Clinton. 07-2-p-tf.
For Sale
1,Vhite brick house on Princess St.,
east, with eight rooms. Town and
soft water, electric lights, one-half
acre of land with barn, large and
small fruit,' Possession at once.
Apply to Mr. Levi Stong, Clinton,
Ont., or Mrs. James Steep, 8 Elm-
wood Avenue, London, Ontario,
07-tf.
House For Sale
A comfortable seven room cottage
with town water and eleetrie lights,
1/4 acre of land with small fruit and
good stable with chicken house, Ap-
ply to Alex, Sloman, Fulton street;
• Clinton. 05-tf.
"Niagara"
Super -Soluble Land Lime, also,
high grade fertilizers always in
stock. Prompt delivery service when
required. H. R. Baer, Phone Carlow,
2821, R. R. No. 5,Goderich, Ont,
15-tf.
Cottage For Sale
6 rooms with frost -proof cement
cellar, good summer kitchen, electric
lights, soft water cistern, good gar-
den with fruit, etc., two lots on
Rattenbury street, west, Mrs. Thos.
White, Clinton. 09-tf.
Clinton's
TIME TO PLAN":
WINTER HEAT
For a bumper crop of winter com-
fort,
Warmth and ` cosiness in fullest
measure,—at lowest priee,
Call the Heat Folks to plant a few
tons of coal in your, bin this sum-
mer.
Then, --when the first cold days
Y
make ,their•. unexpected appearance
you can enjoy your harvest of winter
heat without putting in a lmrry call
for coal:
Today is the best day to get the
Heat Folks on the job. ,The ,'phone.
nurnbei' is 74. -
Call the
for good, clean coal
COAL COMPANY
PRONE 74 - CLINTON
I
We
Want
Your
r
Milk and Cream
We are manufacturers, of b
cheese and butter. We want y
milk or cream. We pat, highest m
ket price weekly. Satiafaptioa gu
anteed. _..
Phone Y'otiz• order for findst ehe
or pasturised butter in prints or s
ids to W. H. Lobb, Clinton, Ont.,
R, No. 3, Phone No. 605r32.
•
THE HOLMESVILLE CO.OPER
TIVE CHEESE AND BUTTER
COMPANY. LIMITED
• Clothes. Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and
paired. Woollen goods dry clean
Rooms aver Heard's B. rber eh
W. J. Jago, 2283
BABY. CHICKS
English Barron S. C. W. Legho
Barred Plymouth Rocks
Batches Every Week
Custom Hatching
ELMSLEA CHICK FARM
E. L. MITTELL
Proprietor. Clinton Phone, 2
SPECIAL CASH PRICE
ON LEHIGH VALLEY COAL
in all sizes
One Of The Best Qualities Colt
Supply kept in :Sheds at Residen
A. D. McCartney
Queen Street
A few dry slabs for Sale
Telephone 256
Cockshutt Agency
Wishing Repairs or Parts f
Cockshutt or Frost and Woods M
chines of any kind should call at m
Residence,
I also handle Cockshutt Cream:
Separators.
JOHN V. DIEHL,
Queen Street, Clinton.
8
SEEDS
Complete stock Clovers and Gras
Seeds on hand. March Prices al
ways best prices.
Our Alfalfa is Peel County See
No, 1. Government standard . This
type of seed is practically impossible
to buy this year. Have only a small
stock. Good value while it lasts.
.A.FORD &SON
Phone 128 Flour, Feed and Seed
McCormick -Deering Agency
Having taken over the above ag-
ency for this, district I will keep on
hand a full stock of repairs and parts
of all McCormick -Deering machines
and will appreciate a share of • the
patronage of the farmers surounding
Clinton:
Call at my shop, . next door to
Jones' blacksmith shop, King street.
W. J. STEWART
Clinton, Ont.; Phone 231w 04-tf.
Eggs and Poultry
Home on Tuesday and Friday ford-
noon to'take in Poultry.
Eggs handled at residence -ev
day—graded by` an experienced grad.
err
fo which we pay the highest mazy
kat" priee, 4
Cream purchased forypStillman's ''
A. E. 'Finch
Viking "Cream Separator Agent.
Victoria St., Clinton • • Mono ;;2101"