HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-05-06, Page 5MO ADM'
O1 Interest to Yc+u
I9cQ;u 1VIe
Above all nation; is Truman]. •
;Plato/..
'Oh, May, darling, do try and keep
your feet warren
Rome is 'Celebrating its 2,680th
anniversary;this year, and Goclerich,
Aurins- county town, celebrates its
100th next year.,
"Now that Motoring : is' again
'vogue" admonishes the St. Mary's
..Journal -Argus, '"drivers should" re-'
inember that trains have' the right of
way at all intersections:"
Bag -field
1\Irs:' IT, Burgley of Detromt'is
renis Miss M. Rathwell:and Miss R:
Taylor.
Miss Dora Rowland of, Windsor, Mr.
and Mrs T, Wigle and family: of
Ruthven, Air, and lltrs, 1++. Noble `of
London and Mrs. Anna Wigle of Lon-
don were guests of the: l rtter's par-
ents, ;M7. and Mrs, J. Sturgeon;over
the weak -end.
Mr, Wm. Robinson' and two one,
•
Jimmy and 'Billie, of 'London,'Spent
.tree, week -end at them summer' resi-
deuce.
Mr. on
W. J. Stinson returned. frail
Toronto on Tuesday after having
'takon'cattle down tb Monkton 'on Fri-
day last. /
We don't remember of a spring
that the crows have been so bold as
they are this, spring. They come right
up into town and devour rotten apples
in the orchards. --Dundalk Herald.
Sauey. things,. 'They're not afraid
of :Jack Mineror anybody.
"A man in, town who never reads
the newspapers kept on sticking
stamps' on receipts two weeks after
the' stamp tax law was changed,
remarks the Stratford Beacon -Herald,.
If reports are true some men wise)
do ' 'read the papers did not
seem to lcnow that there ever was a
Taw .calling for a stamp on a receipt.
May Came in so warm andbalmy
:and 'Sunday was ,such a beautiful day
that -most people jumped to the con-
clusion that summer was here. Sun-
day evening
un-day=evening brought a thunderstorm,
however, followed by a cold wave and
Monday' was as cold a day as any-
body would wish for even in March.
'The' week has been disappointing so
far but seems to be warning up
again., ,
* e *
It -wasdeeid,ed at Monday night's
. council meeting that the county coun-
cil should be asked to guarantee' the
`bonds for the new Collegiate building.
This is only that the honds may sell
to better advantage, which will bene-
fit both the anunicipality of Clinton
and that of the county as a whole.,
Clinton will issue the bonds and sell
them and pay its prepoftion of the in-
debtedness. The guaranteeing of
them by the county would only insure
the best selling price.
'Mr. and Mrs. II McLaren end fam-
ily motored to Bayfield' on Saturday
last. Mrs. McLaren and 'family visit-
ed her nibther,--Mrs. Wm. Sterling,
while Mr. McLaren went on to Wood-
stock. They returned to Port Elgin
on Monday.
Mr. Dickson' Glass of London spent
the -week -end in the village.
Mx. and Mrs. Seeds and two.daugli-
ters of London came on Thursday
last to take charge of the Lakeview
Hotel, recently .vacated by Mr, E.
Weston.
Miss E. Dupius of Toronto and MTS.
Chas. Knucky._oF Mac Tier returned
to their respective hones on Wednes-
day of last week, having cone to et -
'tend the funeral of thelatter's moth-
er, the late les. E. McEwen: Mr. J.
McEwen accompanied them upon
their return.
THURSDAY, MAY 6,192,6 Nevt'S-Reatord
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Marriages
F]TT=/BELL—In Wingh arcs, (ill Apo.
281h by the Rev.. Al. M. Bennett,
Ernest Fitt to Vida. Bell, daughter
o3 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bell.
Z'VATSON-_O'NEI'LL—At the home
of the beide mother, Sunnyside
Farms, Henfield, on My lst, by the
Rev., Mr. Shore, Gertrude A.,
daughter of Mrs. Eliza E. O'Neill,
to Frank G W. Watson, only son
of Mr. D. N. Watson of W'ingham,
formerly o;t' Clinton'.
CH•ISHOLM—MCCOURT—In Sacred
Heart church,' 51. Augustine, on
April 28th, by Lhe Rot. Father J.
H. Chisholm, brother of the bride-
groom, Mary Marguerite, daughter
51 the late William McCourt and
Mrs. McCourt, toJohnChishohn of
Colborne, Sen of Mi `and Mrs. John
Chisholm.
Births
II '
SNYDER—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on April: 28111, ,- to Mr. and
Mrs. Ilarvey B. Snyder, of Colborne
township, a son—Elgin Harvey.
CORNISH—In Clinton on..April 23rd,
to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cornish, a son.
)lames Wray.
Deaths
•
Mr, Thos. McMillan, M. P. and Mr.
H. B. Craigie, District Engineer,£rom
London, were in the village en Mon -
clay viewing the harbor .and seeing
what work' was ,to be done. It is
thought that the Governument will
give a grant for this work.
The Presyyterians in Bayfield lave
re-organied and held their first Sim -
day service in the town hall on 'Sun-
day evening last, at which ae large
number were present. Rev. Mr. Mc-
Dermid of" Goclerich conducted: the
service and his son, who has a yery
fine voice, sang a solo, "Abide with
Inc." A resident clergyman- •is ex-
pected the end of May, who will take
charge of 'Bayfield and Brucefield.
There will be no service l'n Bayfield
the corning Sunday, as it is commun-
ion Sunday in Brecefield. The ser-
vices will be resumed on May 16th,
Miss Lit y'MeLeod of Detroit spent
the week -enol with—her parents, Mr.
and Mrs: W. J. McLeod.
Rev. A. Macfarlane visited in the
village on'Tuesddy.
,Mr, Grenville Atkinson, accompan-
ied by Mr. J. T. Gairdner, motored to
Port Huron on Monday, 'returning
the saner evening, they report the
'roads in good condition.
Mrs: H. A. Stott is spending a few
days in Detroit. -
Mrs. John McLeod returned to the
village last week after spending the
winter .with her son, Dr. A. McLeod,
in Wroxeter. Her daughter=in-lw,
M's. A. McLeod, accomuanied`her.
he Trinity church Dramatic Club
as rehearsing the fascial cotuedv,
"Engaged" by W. S. Gilbert, whieTi
will be presentedin the near future.
Mr. Fred Baker went to Goderich
last Friday to work at the harbor: -
Inspectors Walton and French of
the Standard Bank -paid a visit to the.
Meal branch on Monday and Tuesday.
Beginning next week the Bayfield
merchants . will observe the usual
Thursday half -holiday during the;
summer.
Mr. James Lindsey spent several
days in London last week.
Miss Marion,Davison is visiting her
sister, Mr's. H. McLeod, in London
this week.
A very cordial invitation is extend-
ed to the people of the village and
community to attend the Mothers'
Day services to be "held in St. And-
mew's church next Sunday, May 9th.
The morning service will be held at.
11 o'clock and the address willbe
given�y Mrs. (R_ev.) H. F. Kennedy;+
the subject being "Our Mothers." The
program will be according to a
Printed 'form placed in the hands of
'those who' attend. •A mothers' choir'
it assist.
w 1
Tho evening service, commencing
at 7 o'clock, will be in the -form •of a
sacred pageant entitled "The Mothers
of the Bible" and Will 'be presented
by ten white -robed young leidjes of the,
congregation: Let us spend this day
In sacred memory of her who has
crossed the Great „Divide and in honor
o f. the one • who, still, lives.
A very large and 'appreciative con-
gregation attended service last Sun-
day morning in St. Andrew's United
church. The pastor, Rev. H. F. Ken-
nedy, peached a very impressive ser=
mon on'1The Fear of Death" based on
Heb, 2:14, 15. The choir,' fourteen in
number, sang a very beautiful anthem
"Jesus is Calling" the. 'duet part of
which was rendered by Miss Jean Me -
Kenzie and Rev. Mr. Kennedy. The
evening Service was fairly well at-
tended in spite '03' the rain. The pas,
.
test's stitbject was ,aLovabic Christ-
lens,„Mr
s H.
P. Kennedy
sang
the
solo "Saved by Power Diyine ''” -
A play `, titled . "The , Village
.4. general strike in England is ;de-
moralizing business and bringjng
confusion in its wake, The 'strong•
protest of the women, as shown in a'
public parade a fortnight or so ago
and the combined efforts of the Gov-
erninent and the Labor leaders seem-
ed powerless, to prevent the clash.
Things look serious enough, but it is.
hb'1sed• that something will ]rappers. to
right natters before they go too far.
Looks as, if the coalmines Might bet-
ter be taken ovei by the Government,,
as it 'was the miners' grievances
which precipitated the present
trouble.
The Good Old Sdaurn.et' Time
HELLO". Yes Bit g,,e s the Mitchell
Photographer is speaking
I will, he in my' Clinton Studio each
Tuesday from 10 titin, to 5 min. Let
us make some real gond portraits for
you. , Amaieurs—Let us finish your
snaps' for you. • We take than to
Mitchell and mail them back to you
promptly, Ennis, art sizes, in stock.
Burgess, Portrait Studio
'MITCHELL. AND CLINTON.
HDLYAR—In Clinton, on April 30th,
Charles J. Helyar, in his 699th. year.
GRICII—In Clinton, on May 3rd,.
Lewis Crich, " formerly of Tucker-
smii;h.
HOLMES—At Iolmesville, on May,
2nd, John R. Holing, 'in his 83rd
Year. . .
1VIcLEOD—In McKillop, on May 2nd,
sisabell McDonald McLeod, relict of
the late-Rederick_ McL'eod,'- aged. 83
FOR SALE
A quantity. oli Hemlock 'lumber,
which will be cut to order, 10, 12, 14
and 16 feet long -
Please. send+ i!u your orders
GORDON—In Goderhgh oh. Apr 28th,
James Gordon, sged,,85•years
WOODS -In Goderich„ on Api', 22nd,
Martha L. McDonald, wife of Mr.
Geo. Woods,' in her 69th year.
THOMSON-In Goderich, on April
29th, George Thomson, in his 36th
year.
MTDDLETON ; In London, on May
2nd, Ernest E• Middleton, son of
the late George Middleton.
w k .
The town officials have started out
to stop the dangerous. practise of bi-
cycle riding on the sidewalks. Side-
walks were built for the convenience
of pedestrians, and goodness knows
they seem' to have few enough rights,
it seems only just that they should
•$n Y
'with the
be left free of any vehicle,
exception of a baby's buggy. One has
to jump when crossing a street every
time a motor horn sounds, it doesn't
seem fair -that one should have to•
step off the sidewalk to allow bicycle
riders right of way. The danger of
riding ion the walks is that people
-nay not hear the hell, or.that it may
startle then•, and so cause an. accident.
Some riders are very careful and
leave the walk when meeting or pass;
ing a person, others are not. Any-
-way, he who rides on the walk in
Clinton this summer is going to do
it at his own risk, it would appear.'
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PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING AT
`'ST. AUGUSTINE
McEWE"N BROS.
Phone 624-r-4 52-11
CLINTON CHOPPING
MILL
We have on hand a supply of reale
good Western oats which we will sell!
at moderate prices.
Also Buckwheat., Peas -and some
first class seed Geese wheat.
ANDREWS; S. HOWES
•
Phone 33w X5-2
rice mina'
Sacred heart church, St. Augustine,
webs -the scene of a beautiful wedding
-on 'Wednesday, April 28th, at 10.00,
a.ni., when Mary Marguerite, only
daughter of the late Wm. and Mrs.
Margaret 1VIcCourt of Dungannon,
was;.united in marriage to Mir. John
Chisholm, second son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Chisholm, .of Cotborme township.
Rev. J. H. ,Chishohn, brother of the.
groom, : preformed the nuptial mer-
•oniony.; The pretty ;bride looked
youthful In a, charming Parisian frock
of 'ivory, satin -faced canton, .elabor-
ately embroidered with rhinestones
and pearls, and lace panel• front with
long court train, which hung from.
the shoulders. She wore a veil with
wreath of lilies of the valley and
gold leaves, while her white hose and
white kid peeps completed the hand-
some costume. She carried a lovely
bouquet of ophelia roses, lilies of the
valley and maiden . hair fern. The
bride was given .in marriage by her
uncle,. Mr. Jas. Redmond, with whom.
she has resided all her life, Her
bridesmaid, Miss Mary Flynn, of Clin-
ton, looked lovely in a shell -pink sat-
inthme w<
dress and overdress of same,
hat and hose to match and black satin
pomps, She carried shell -pink roses.
Mr. Benson Chisholm brother of the
groom, acted as groomsman. After
-congratulations at the' church the
bridal ._,arty motored to the home -of
the bride's uncle, lb, Redmond, where
a sumptious wedding dinner was
served to the immediate relatives.
Rev. Father McArdle proposed- the
health of the bride and was responded
to by the groom's brother,, Rev. 3 H.
Chisholm. The bride received many'
handsome gifts bearing' evidence of
the high esteem with .which she is
held by relatives, neighbors, friends
The 'groom's gift"to the. bridesmaid
was a beautiful bar pin set with pearls'
and to the groomsman .: a
pearl tie pin. Mr. and Mrs, Chisholm
• m s farm,
the
•Foo ,
will reside �
on � g
Which has been recently purchased'on
the Lake Shore Road, in Colborne
township,'near ••Goderich.
Fats en., wanted
• To, have• your flocks "give yon' a, bet-
ter" rofit i;;ss 'necessary to keep cal-
ling
ling out the• cverfat hens that ane net
producing:
We are always in the market for
poultry and }E'gs at top prices..
N. W. Traamartlha
Phones—Office, '2145 Residence, 214w
Daily service ,to human, . Exeter,,, Hen -
sell, Cliutonand Goclericli•'
All goods insured ,while `in transit
Local and Long Distance Hauling
COULDREDGE AND WESTON
London,
66 Elm Street,
RATES: REASONABLE
Orders left with W. J. Nediger,
Clinton, promptly atterded to. Phone
33, Clinton, 50L1 -p
member n emb h
Holmes, a h
Sohn R.
0
well-known and highly esteemed
pioneer family, passed away at his
horn° here on Sunday . morning last,
After an illness of some months. He
"had been in Detroit a fortnight prev-
iously, where he had been taking'
special treatment fax ome'tame, but
- his condition was knownto be critical
and for a week prior to his death lie
had been very i11.
Mr. Holmes was a. son of the late
• John Holmes and his wife, who came
from Ireland in 1833 and settled in
Goderich township, 6 the farm at'
-'the top of the.hill, the farm on which
'`'.the subject of this 'sk ch and a large
family of brothers: and sisters were
" bore and •on" which '1 e " lived until a"
"'few years' ago when. he" and his sis•
ter, Miss Debora Holmes; who had re•
sided with him on theold homestead,
sold the"farm 'and - removed to the
which he
house across' the road
in w
'
.
death a
ear
ince
hissister's y
'flied. S
'
• and a half ago he hadlived alone
'Mr.'ITolmes is survived by one sis-
' ter, Mrs. Mary A..':Holmes of Goner.'
'ich, 'an by the following nieces and
rnephev s: -,Miss Estelle lHolmes,•11hrs.
Gertrude Watson' and Dr. Alfred
Holmes, Detroit; M' loin W. Howell,
Godgr•ich -'Harold H. Howell, Onan:'
dage; Hilton Hohnes, Fort William;
F. B. Holmes, Toronto and Dudley,
'Holmes, bar'rister',' ingham..
Iinporta.'t
Announcement
REGARDING STUCCO WORlti
sl
g
w
ut
r
office
ry
LA
e
Clinton Motor Truck
anal Machine ;Co
for
Tires and Tubes
Patching Material
Storage Batteries
$attery Repairing and Charging
Gasoline, Oil and Grease
Auto, Assessories and Repairing,
FORD' COUPE FOR SALE
1924. model=In good running order
. o Nediger .
Manager
Allan Aitken,plastering contractor„
of London, wishes to extend the ad-
vantages of high class stucco work 'sty
operating between London and Kin-
cardine; givingthe people of this ter-
ritory a chanceto have their property.
improved at a lower Cost than other-
wise possible.
Stucco Work is a Good Investment
4
r e CIRO1,.
We will demonstrate Pyro-Lac , (Laquer) on the above
date' eztenci to all a' cordial invitation to see, the last
a floor eoverin which dries in thirty minutes and
word in g.
will outwear the. besl." faint or varnish made, 1-Easyto
and c oro es in: 14 beautiful colors; black white and
apply 4r c a'a
clear. For, use on Wooden' or Cement `Floor's and Lin
o et ins also •Furniture' and Interior Wooedsetork of all
ly
kinds.
1VI�11er Hardware
TELEPHONE -53 •
• Rowland's Old Stand f
CHI-NA13AEL STORE
WHY
Trus trust to
LUCK?
int send your boy or girl in or
phone and . assure yourself of the
same. service as you would get by
corning yourself for our
SPECIALS,
For Balance of Tomato Week
2 Cans Tomatoes for 25c
2 30 -oz. bottles Catsup 'ige
2 12 -oz. bottles Catsup • 25c
FRESH FRUIT AN- D VEGETABLES
Lettuce, Tomatoes, Cabbage
. and Parsnips
It saves continued:painting; cuts cost
of insurance, protects, you from the
cold and beautifies your home.
If you demi a to have your home,
garage or of ce building stuccoed;
you'll get Service, Quality and Good
Workmanship from
ALLAN AITKEN
' 216 Emery Street, London
Tel. •6269w 56-4-p
The: funeral took place from his'
late residence, Hohn} sville, yesterday
. aftern'oon to Maitlan' cemetery,
erieh, The services were- conducted
by the Rev. Mr. Kilpatrick, Holmes-
ville, and Rev. C. L, Clarke, ;Goderich,
The palblearers were six nephews:
Messrs. Dudley Holmes, sr:, Dudley;
.Holmes, jr., MW. :.rid H. H. Ilowoll,
H,olin,es and D •. A. Holmes.
The funeral was lar'glly attended.
Amongst those front' a distance sbho'
were :present were:; Mrs, (Dr.), Thos.
Holmes, Miss:Estelle Holmes Mrs.'
'Watson and Dr. Alred Holmes, De-
` troit; F. B. Holmes, Toronto 'and 'IL
EI. Howell,, Onondaga,
n
Lawyer" will be presented 'by the
young: people of Benrniller on Friday"
evening' o:C this week at the Bethel
United church, of the Bayfield charge,_
Goderich, township. The play is
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society of that place. 'e
•
Auction Sale '
Of House and Lot' and Household
Effects, on Townsend street, on. Sat
urday, May :15th, at 2'o'clock, sharp,
consisting .of the following: 3 piece,
parlor suite; 2 rugs; Congolenm rug;
3 tables; dozen chairs; Quebec range;
Quebec heater; New Pefeption 3-
burner'coal till stove with oven; bed-
roem suite; extra bed; sealers; dish-
es; pots, pans and other articles too
nuner•ous to mention. At the same
time and place, the house will be,of-
fered for'sale. The house is •a seven -
roomed cottage_. with •.a good cellar,.
town water and electric lights.•
Terms: Household effects, .cash.•'
t
Terms. on house. and lot made lenowi ¢
Pro-
prietor.
C.
Edward sale. w
dayofNiekle,
Geo. 1L Elliott, Auctioneer.
56-2
.-Tel-HN
EGGS
Best white Leghorn Eggs
3c each.
W. Margiets
R. R. No. 1, Clinton
Phone 21-638.
56-3
L. L.AWSON. & CO.
USE 0UR SERVICE
Phone 111.
EIInslea'Click Farin:
and IIatcherij
BABY ' CHICKS
S. C. W. Leghcrns, Barton strain/
Bred -to -lay Barred : Plymouth Rocks
,CUSTOM HATCHING
Machines 'set every week
•E. L MITTELL
Phone 213 -Clinton
\Tiller Incubators and' Brooders
Beans, Peas and Timothy
I -have a quantity of beans, peas
and timothy fax sale. Jaynes John-
ston, R. R. No, 4, Clinton. Phone 12
on 636. 55-2-p
• For Sale
A comfortable frame house, lights
and town water. Also sunnner kiteh-
e or
which would serve as garage, en
A
ro orb .
could be moved froth p , p y
very desirable property. Mrs. Who.
Argent. .
SEEDS
Years of experrience have gone in
to the selection of our stock as to
quality and price. We have a com-
plete line'ef Timothy, Alsike, Alfalfa,.
Red Clover, White and Yellow Sweet
Clovers. All seeds grown in Ontario
and. specially •sgleeted fox hardiness.
Car load of Bran, 'Shorts and Pur-
ity Flour expected daily. Special
prices.
Cheese for Sale
Cheese for sale in 10 lb. lots or
more` any time, present price 20c lb.
W. H. Lobb, president and salesman.
R. R. No, 3, Clinton. 140-tf
` Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired; . Woolen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's barber shop,
W. J. Jago.
For Sale
6 young cattle, two-year-old, 3
heifers and 3 steers; / grad-e_Short-.
horns. Ed. Johnston, R.R. 4, ,Clinton,
56-1
636:
Ont. Phone 3 on
Wanted
. An assistant matron for the Huron,
County Home at Clinton, Ont:frio.
Duties to commence June 1st. or as
soon as -possible thereafter. •
Applications.reeeived by the under-.
signed until' May 26th.,
Personal " applications preferred.
John Torrence, Inspector, Clinton, O5nt.
Constance
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Britton' spent
Sunday with the lady's ;parents at
Walton: ,
4r. and Mrs. John Riley and son
of Toekersmith spent Sunday with
Mr. ,Geo. Riley.
... 1v Ir. ands' Mrs' James Mann . of:
Brussels were visitors in our village
on Saturday and Sunday. -
Mr. and Mrs. Allan. ` I;amont of
Brussels were visitors at Mr, Jas.
Mann's on "Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mis, Thos: Riley'of Clinton'
spent, Sundaywith his parents, Mr
an4l'i4Irs. Geo. Riley.
Duck Egg�'
Duck Eggs for sale. John MiDon-
ald, Base.;line.•. Phone 31-r-038, Clin-
ton Central. ' 50-1
ti
Rooms to Rent
Unfurnished rooms, suitable • for
housekeeping. Amply to Mts.1, Fos-
ter, Albert. street. 56-2=p
Play At Auburn
The Comedy -Drama, Yintmie Von -
son's Yob which was postponed from
April 21st. will clow be presented, ho
the Foresters' Hall on. Friday evening
next, May 7th. Admission 35 cents
and 20 cents,. �' 56-1
Eggs Por Hatching
Barred Rock eggs for hatching,
from birds, bred from layhi'g contest
Winners. ettings '4 cents per egg,
$3.50 per hundred. D. C. Galbraith,
Bayfield, Ont. Phone 009;3-11, Olin
tib. central, ': -56-tf
Young Cattle .1176r Sale
'Yearlings and two year olds. lulus
Tyndall,
Roy >
laser. Y Y
nda
to' suit puxe
. N
R. o
R .'3Phone
3'on
607.
55-2
For Sale
. 2 cows ' for sale carrying second
calf, due to', freshen 1.st. week in May.
Also 1.0 little - i*ligs, about :ready to
wean. J. P:Core, Phone` 12 on 028,
Brue efield. 56-2.
For Sale`
Large •brown reed baby's sidewalk,
sulky, almt new. Mrs. 11.'B. Fitz-
simons, Huron street, west,: 55-2-p
, Notice
The ratepayers of the Township of
Hullettt are notified that 'the Provin-
cial Audit is now in progress. Mr.
Morrison, the - auditor; will be, present
at the Township office, (John Fing=
land's residence), .during the week of
May 10th and requests that any rate-
payer Signing the petition for an in-
vestigation will attend during that,
week. ,,
-M, ARMVISTRONG
Reeve of Hullett,
54-3
Clinton's
Vt#Att4t0t,
ActTHI 'OU6H
R..
)(OUWORK.
6Y NINE
oeLOC.K ?:
HOW QQ,YOO
MANAGE
1 HAVE -71-1e
• HEAT FOLKS
k/ORIRINGome.
MEV
J. A. FOLD. &' SON
Phone 128
Flour and Feed; Merchants and
Grain Buyers
°m ARO
BARRISTER
- • will be at his office
in Clinton each
MONDAY
From 3 to 6 p.m.
30-1f.
COAL
Having erected new coal sheds will
have on hand full• stock of coal for
immediate delivery. Prices reason-
able. Also a quantity of dry maple
wood.
R. J. MILLER.
Orders taken at residence, phone 119
CyvAL
"ktove and Nut Coal, Coke, Soft Coal
and Kennel Coal
s Also Some.Wood
E. WARD
Phone 155. Huron Street.
Ladies' .'; tterition
I am prepared to do first class re-
pair work for all makes of Sewing
Machines,
Also 'a full stock of
Needles, Belts and Parts
for all makes
Sole Agent for tine Singer
W. dLEN COOK
Phoxe 17118 P.O.-Box 201, Clinton
09
la
to
' does a house-
keeper many, s5 P
keeper take in a day?
It.depends to a great extent on the
kind of coal she uses.
Heat Folks coal means' fewer steps.
Less sweeping and dusting -'less win
dow washing and curtain cleaning.
Fewet trips to-thefurnace or range.
Less lune spent in the kitchen.
Recluee her daily work to a mini-
rosins. "Order your coal frons,us,
Hatching Eggs
,S. C. `White foghorns ''and.Ply-
moutlr• Barred Rocic eggs for hatch -
ding; from good laying strain.: Price
33.50 per 100 or. 4c per egg, Roy
Tyndall, k. R. NO. 3, Clinton, ;hone
3 on 607, Clinton central. 54 ti
Call the ksTAN1701
for good, clean coal
3 ,a
f
,
Q
COAL. COMPANY
PHONE �
::. " CLINTON.
�OpE
dal* Shoe
When you buy a pair of shoes the first consideration should
be quality. Quality hi shoes is not in the grade of leather used only,
it includes good Shoemaking. The Shoes we sell have always had
a reputation for good wearing qualities. -
• They -- are Always _Dependable
_
because of the highquality'of"leatherused and Superior Shoemaking.
The true test of Shoe Value is not in the first cost, but the final
cost—not what they'cost per pair, but what they cost per year. It
is upon thie' simple test of Value that the success of our Shoe business;
is based.
Our New Spring Lines Show
Very
Attractive
Prices
Ladies': goods ranging Froin $2.50 to 35.50
"'Men's lines from $3.50 to $7.50
Super Qualities ranging as ,high as $10.50
FRED JACK, ,"ON
The Big Shoe Store
Opposite the Town Hall
VENNER, Electrician
Electric'Ranges,Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons, Fans and other
Appliances
Wiring and Repairs.
Phone I5lw
'Fluttr, Feed Seed
Sale of Flour, M ond April p °G 6
t h
chance to u in:your
Maple Leaf and Five Rose Flour.. A p � , Y
P•
summer supply ata reduced price.
Ontario and Western Oats on hand,
SE -EDS
We 'baye a suPPY l . of high grade seeds.
No. 1. Grimms'and varigated'Alfalfas, Alsike, Timothy„
• Yellow "and :White Sweet Clover.
Turnip and Mangle seed, butch; Sets
Plower and Garden Seeds.
�a
r�
H. c r1 s
PHONE 199