HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-07-29, Page 5eliaat en Ne + g -Ree r
THUESD Y, JULY 29, 1926
alx erect to You
land Me
,Talk atibout coolness in a crisis, hero
is The Gadart ISignal editor
talt p'
Lime in the midst o1 an election cam-
paign to correct the editor or the Loaf
=don Free Press onthe use of a cer-
tain word.
Listen to the blunt way the Lis-
towel Danner .pari• puts it: "There are
many men who will pledge allegiance
,to the Mag and the country, and yet
are no dad-blamedindolent to mew
the boulevard fin front of their
homes."
"A father is often restrained from
chiding his sou kor not passing an
,exam," remarked Tile Toronto Star,
"by the knowledge thatlse,could not
have passed it himself to have saved
- his life,'; 1t is a good thing- there's
something to restrain those stere
:fathers.
The Imperial Conference is to be
;.postponed to. allowthe new Premier'
of Canada;: whoever he may be, to
compose his .features and settle hie
nerves a little before. having to it
• down with the 'statesmen of the other.
dominions to consider the affairs of
the Empire,
Those who are skeptical. about•the
• .value of "domestic science taught in
public schools will agree with the
Mayor of Lynn, who expressed indig,
nation at having to pay bilis of '$1$1
for" an automatic potato Peeler and
X295 for a meat -chopper .for the' de-
• partment, of education. "What incen
, . tive .has a ,young man to seek a wife,"
hslcs the Mayor, -"if he must have a
$1p1 machine to peel her potatoee and
a $295'meat chopper to prepare the
:'hash?"-I{.incardine Review -Reporter.
The drowning • of e1 ven"bo s mem-
:
e Y e
m bars of a boys' outing , camp, 'by the
upsetting opt a war canoe in Balsam.
Lake last week bungs ,home in -in
:tragical manner the danger eneount-
• ered every -tune a party of young
people set out in such a light c •taft.
ar canoe, .as far as we can ath-
.t3. w e no , >, g
• er, is much like any other, except that
it holds more people. It is easily up-
set and it leaves little -to cling to
_ when upset. We have no authority
for, thinking that this accident was
caused by. fault of anyone, but
- with fifteen active )boys-allbut two.
ofthe company were boys -unless
they were underalmostmilitary dis-
cipline,it would be next thing to imtii-
possible to keep themas quiet as they
should be in a canoe, and if the sea
were rough" the danger would.' be the
greater, It looks tike taking ;-too big
-a risk to take„ so many boys together
in a canoe.
Nothing, could be much finer than
the self-sacrificing .bravery of the
leader of the eanip, who filing him-
self into the water in order to' make
room for others on the bottom of the
up -turned canoe, Had the accident
not happened en a lonely part of the
lake, where there were iio oottages
some of the victims might !have been
:saved..
• *nom:'
Another* tragody which happened in.
Ontario over the week -end was the
death of eixt'een persons from drink-
ing bootleg tighiskey, supposedly sup-
plied from the TJniteli States. The
victims resided in Bamilton,.Toronto,
Oakville' and points •adjacent, distri-
bution being made along the Hamil-
ton highway. Others have also died
in the State of New York, bringing
the number up to nearly forty. At-
torney -General Nickle is taking the
matter up and a thorough investiga-
tion will be made and, it is hoped, the
guilty parties will be punished.
rt 'nay take some'sueli tragedy to
arouse the authorities to a sense of
their responsibility in checking this
nefarious traffic. The Mail and Em-
pire, commenting linenthesmuggling
of liquor Ibaek and forth across the
border says:. "Those wild think that
this smuggling can centime day by
day'and year after year without Can-
adian police •knowing anything about-
it have rather a low opinion of the in-
- telligenee
n--'telligence of those•police." There are
very few people but know .that a lot
•of such smuggling could be 'stopped
if the authorities ' were doing -their
duty, 'and `perhaps something of an
:arresting nature, such as the death
'of numbers of people, will arouse
aeverybody to a sense' of the serious-
•tress of the situation. The. Globe calls
attention to the responsibility of the
general .public in the matter when it
says editorially: ' •
"Nor should the light• for the ex-
tinction of this evil be darned' on 'only
through the machinery of the law. It
• should have not only the sympathy. of
',the community, but its active support
.and co-operation.: :Public ••: opinion
should play its part -a most impor-
-ta'r't: part -in destroying, a traffic
-which-is striking not only at the lives
,of the weals and vicious, but at the
• rery root of our conception• of moral-
ity. Without that assistance it will
he ,ale the more difficult .to cope,witli
•the well -organized forces and the ap-
•parently unlimited means behind the
-evil. Attorney -General Niekle has al-
ready begun .a searching investiga-
tion, and it is needles to say .that he
-wiII'press his inquiry to the utmost.
The people at large have hereto-
-foto ' been apathetic in the matter.
They have even treated the war be-
tw en the lawe and othe g
mg"
b gas
something of a jest.' Their attitude
has beeml that the fight was none of,
their concern,, and they refused to in-
, •terfere. Will they realize now, with
fifteen deaths to the credit account"et
"contraband whiskey,, that the fight is
'one .between the •.bootlegge.r and
'themselves."
Many of the towns of Ontario dur
'ing the present season have had more
or less disagreeaf6le "flag incidents,"
where Canadians have Objected to the
'flying of. the Stars and Stripe`s by.
American visitors without the court
•esy of an etccompanivinig Union .Jack,
Wc he a come to the
v conclusion
that when visitors 'fromnacross the
~border come to -visit us, (and we wish
thein to come) that the fying of their
own fag is not intended as an insult
"-to us or to the Union Jack, blit mere -
'4Y is their way of introducing .them-
selves as citizens of the United
States. It used to get us all "het up"
arid! we rather ,sympathized with the
hot-headed youths who snatched the
offending. c, din flag
from th
g g e offending
automobile and flung• ,it on the
ground. We
L feel
that way any
•more We have not changed our mind
about the lack of courtesy in the act,
but we absolve e the offenders, at -
least the great majority of them; from
any intention to.offend, They do not
realize that they are doing anything
discourteous. They are proud of their
flag and wish everybody to know that
they are citizens of the United States,
so they ,take this way of :showing it.
They have not been taught, probably,
that it is an act of discourtesy to fly
the flag of -a foreign country without -
the flag of the ,country in which they
are guests. They will learn that in
time. The' United States always
seems to set a little hit like . a _big;
overgrown boy, one who has reached
the stature, of a man ..before he has
attained to a man's, judgement. He
is, therefore, always doing sornetliirg
which might better have ` been done
another way; would have been done
another way had the judgement been
matured. He is always sure he is
right, however, and wishes to infpress'
people with his importance. These
are gall faults whirr time will euro."
At least, they nsually are cured by
time.
Canadians seldom get into any
trouble over flying flags in the United
States. "Ah, but we would if we did
it," someone is sure -.to say: Yes, per-
haps we should, but that is not' the
reason. eve do not do it.:. We British
people do not feel that we must' fly
the Union Jack everywhere we go. It
doesn't prove that we are, not proud
of our country; 'it Only proves ;that
we are sire of ourselves of our
position; we have been here a long
tinne and. our _position is known to
everyone: Even we he Canada, this
country which is younger . than -the
United; States,have that settled, sure
feeling. We belong to a great Em-
pire, we need not trouble about our
position. It is as secure es the Brit-
ish Empire.
So, we Canadians' shouldn't allow
these httle things to ruffle ps. "It
were well if the proper authorities
would quietly inform Americans of
their error if they fail to observe the
niceties of international coif tesy, but
it semis -to us to be a mistake for
private individuals to interfere or
make trouble. Everyone who comes
into. Canada is the guest of every.
Canadian. To treat a guest with any.
thing, but courtesy, even their man-
nets are not•the best, should be...be-
neath the dignity of a Canadian.
Personally 'we haveseen a number
oe American cars in --Clinton this sea-
son but have not seen one flying the
Stars and Stripes without the Union
.lack, although we are informed that
some have done so, As we said, our
big neighbor will learn, and example
is a valuable teacher, especially when
the lesson to be taught is good man-
ners.
Marriages
DIPPELL-POTTER-Sn. Clinton, on
July 28th, by the Rev. Hairy Smith
of +St. Catharines, cousin of the
lbtide,, Lillian Mildred, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 0. W.
Totter, to Louis William Dippell of
Renfrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G,
Dippell of Walkerton.
SYLVEtSTER-LAVIS -- In Clinton,
on July, 27th, by the: Rev. A, A.
Holmes, Edna, youngest daughter
of Mrs. Hannah Levis and the late
George Levis of Climton, to Allam
Sylvester, Toronto,
EANLON-. MCCONNIALL At St.
Joseph's church, Olinton; on July
2&th, by the Rev, Father Gaffney,
Kathleen Beatrice, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, James McCon
peal, to George Hanlon of.Lloyd-
town.
Births
NICl14LJi-In Sarnia, on July 18th-,
to Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Nickle, (fors.
merly Rose Schoenhals), a Baugh-
ter. -Shirley Doris.
•
Deaths
WOOD1,LAN-In Londesboro, onn, July
(26th, John Woodman, in his 56th -
year,' :.
Auburn
The following music pupils of Miss
Winnie Howson, A.L.C,M., were sue-
cessful in their: second piano ,exam-
ination: Miss Edna Young, elemen-
tary piano (honors), Miss Edna Wal-
den, Eleenentry piano., Congratu
lations are extended to both pupils
and teacher,
.Mr,. and Mrs. Sellers of Kitchener
are visiting at the home of Mr, and
:Mrs; G. A. Howson.
Miss Alice • Clark, is -visiting her
brothel', John Clark, in the• village.
•Miss Margaret Ball of 'Clinton is
holidaying• with relatives here, •
Miss Vera Trick of London and
Miss Freida Wallis of ,Clinton visited
relatives here over the. week -end.
Quite a number from here attended
the Summer School in Goderich_lasi,
week. The delegates ,from the Unit-
ed Church: were Miss Laura Jackson,
on
s ,
Missr
Do oth An
de
Y mson and Mr,
Frank Washington.
Miss D. Symington of Blyth is
staying at her brothers kr, John
Sy mington's.
• t11br. Ezekiel Phillips has his house
completed' after, putting on. 0 coat of
stucco and a new verandah, :It is
certainly a great improvement.
Hullett Township
Misses Olive. and - Madelob Glew
have returned ' name from visiting
with friends in Golerich.:
Palletts For Sale
100 March Leghorn pullets, 150 Ap-
ril Leghorn pullets; also, • White
Regal Dorcas 'Wyandottes,; pullets
and cockerels. A. G. Atkinson, Bay-
field, Ont: 68.2-p
Do Not Neglect:
Slayingthet Wedding Photograph
taken. We make a specialty of Photos.
Wed-
ding n iatos.
Let develop Let us d p acid print your snap
shots for you and ewlarge your choice'
negatives. Leave us your funs on
Tuesdays ova mail' them to Mitchell
and we will finish them and -mail
them back to you tpromptly.
Our Clinton SLtidio is open eve
Tuesday from 9 :30 aim. to 5 pant,
Burgess, Portrait Studio
MITCHELL AND CLINTON
'Y
Clinton Cho pin Mill.
P g
We have ordered a car of. No, 1
Feed Oats, to arrive shortly,
•
These oats are better than any
that 'have come to Clinton this year.
Nice white oats, clean and plump,
free from 'black oats or other dirt,
We will sell these oats off the ear
at a ino"derate price, .Get what you
want now as this will probably be
the last this season.
Andrews & Howes
CLINTON, ONT; i
Phone 38w
67-2
GODERICII HORSE RACES
The greatest horse meet in Western
Ontario will be °held. at Goderieh:next
Monday, Aug. 2nd. 2:26 Golden Gate
Stake Race, purse -$1,000; 2:16 Blue
Whter• Stake Race,, burse $1,000 2:30.
Open Class Race, purse $400. Fallow.
the'crowd to Goderieh. - 68-1
CA Ill) OF THANKS
H Ii
� S
-,Mr, and Mrs. George Rutledge and
family of Nile wish' to express their
sincere `thanks to those who assisted
in bringing the body of Elgin Rut-
ledge from the water at Bayfield last
week andefforts
in to revive him
anti for the many kindnesses shown
diem their sad bereavement. They
would also express appreciation for
the beautiful spray sent by the mem-
bers of'the Presbyterian church, Clin-
ton, of which Elgin was a member,
and for the many lovely flowers sent
by sympathetic friends frommany
+places. -
Veterans Picnic
The annual : picnic of the Veterans
of the.; County of Huron will be held
in Jowett'h Grove, Bayfield, on the
afternoon of Wednesday:, Aug. llth.
Supper at-f'ive o'clock, all together.
Sports consisting of races, ball
games and boxing exhibitions by local
boys and the best amateurs from the
city.
Baby Show for the best Veterans
child born since November llth, 1918.
Dancing in the evening. Clinton band
.will he in attendance. 68-2
Binder For Sale
A
Massey-Harris 7 -ft binderin'
good condition. Apply to Arthur
Welsh, Goderieli`tow*e hip. 'Phone 34
on 606, . 68-1
Stray Heifer
:Strayed to the premises of the
undersigined, lot 15, con. 3, Iiullett,
about June 23rd, a Jersey bred heif-
er, 2 years old, with white on fore-
head. Owner may have same by
proving property and -paying ex-
penses. W. J. Miller, Clinton or
phone -46. , 68-3
For Sale '�•
A tubber -tired buggy in good eon-
dition, also good cutter.- Apply John
Wise, Joseph St., Clinton. 68-2-p
For Sale
A quantity of lumber, consisting of
tirnhers, joists, scantling, doors and
door., jams, winddws and window
jams, mostly pine and well seasoned.
Also a few loads' of building stone.
Apply to T. 13,. Leppington, or at
Castle's Meat Market, Clinton.
68-2-p
FarmForSide
Lot 18, con, 3, HuIlett township,
Huron ,County, eontaining 100 acres
;of'land, choice clay loam. Buildings
A-1, 2 storey ray bricic house, medium
size and up-to-date pattern, bank
barn, 56x60, stabling .underneath,
stalls and mangers all woode\iumber.
Lieplernent house and repair shop,
24x30, chicken house, 18x30, eemnent
pig house underneath, eunoiner kitch-
en, large ,wood shed , tied cistern.
Buildings all in' first class condition
and all built within the past 20 years,
house and barn rodded with latest
patent capper rods, not a broken door
or loose hinge on the place. 8 acres„
bush and pasture land with abun-
dance.of spring water, balance all tile
drained; clear of foul weeds and in
extra good conditiorid8 acres orchard,
fenced with hog tight wire. 1 mile
to sehool(n miles to Clinton, phone
and rural mail,, ,on Hydro line. I
wou]d prefer intending purchasers to
look tlfis farm over now when crop
is growing. It is priced to sell and
easy terms: My reasons are: no
help, old age and;failing,health, Ed,.
Johnston, R. 11.` No. 4, Clinton, Ont.
Phone n 3-1,636, 36. 08-tf
Cottage For Sulo ,
A roomy and comfo)table• cottage,
in ITuran .street, ;hinge -garden, et -
chard, stnbie, garage. Very desirable
home,
home; ;ripply on premises or to ,S. B.
Stothers. 67-3
• Property For Sale
,The property known as the Metho-
dist parsonage, ' -Auburn, is now for
sale. Parities wishing to look over
property can procure keys from the.
undersigned, 0, 7;, EAratt, Aui8nn.
'67-4-n
Vulcanizing
•Satisfactory repairs guaranteed on
o
os high liijessul
balloon aswell a l
<e tires
We use the Goodyear Factory Method
of 'Repairing, We buy your ,old
wheels and tires i.f you buy a new set
of Ballon tires amrcl wheels. E. I -I.
Epps and Son, Varna, Phone, Clin-
ton, 620-21. 67-8.
The South - Huron
Farmers' ()1iti'�a1 .
Association
i
Will hold a Convention on
hursday, Atig. 5
2 o'(elocic'p.m. in thhe Town IPall
HENSAILL
A full delegation i'rom each Polling
Sub -Division is desired'
Any. Elector Will ,be Welcome
W. G. MEDD, G. W. LAYTON,
President Secretary.
68-1.
Wanted
Good young Jersey or grade Jersey
cow. Apply to W, Jauksoli,-Clinton.
68-1
For Sale
Universal bread maker, large size,
coal oil heateralmost new; ovenette,
electric; gasoline range, Detroit, cab-
inet style, 2 'hornets on top; and large
oven; "Dandy" coal.: or wood heater.
-Mao. W. D. Fair., 67-2.
w Cottage For Rent
, Comfortable 7 -room" eottage in
Huron street, -Garden with fruit
trees. Possession given .Aug. lst.
Apply to W Brydone, Clinton. 67-tf
Razor Blades Sharpened •
Safety .Razor Blades sharpened.
,
Satisfaction
do -
n guaranteed or money re-
funded. Single edge 3e, double edge.
4c, J. E. Hovey, Druggist, Clinton.
65-4
•'
Farm For Sale
Part 17-18,on
the8th can. f
of o
Bullett consisting of 81%" acres,
good bfiildings. , Also..50 acres on Con,
9.-. Apply on premises:or by mail to,
Wm: H. Reek, Londesboro, R. R. no.1.
62-12-p.
Cottage to Rent
A small, convenient house, suitable
for two, five minutes waif from
the - Postofl'ice, Apply ` address-
ing Drawer. B, tare The News -Re-
cord, Clinton., 65-tf
Stanley; Township' Voters' List
The Voters' List, 1026, ftir the
Township of Stanley, County. of
Huron.
Notice is hereby given that I have
transmitted or delivered to the per-
sons mentioned in Section 9 of the
Ontario Voters' List Act the copies
of the list, made' pursuant to the said
Act, of all persons appearing by the,
last revised Assessment Roll of the
Munielpality of the Township of
Stanley, to be entitled to vote in the
said Municipality at the elections to
the Legislative. Assembly and at
Municipal elections, and the said list
Was first posted up in my office at
Varna on the 19th day of July, 1926,
and remains here for inspection. I
hereby call upon all voters to `exam-
ranee the said list and if any errors or
omissions are found therein to take
immediate proceedings to have the
same corrected according to law.
Dated at Varna this lftli day of July,
1926. J. E. Barnwell, Mtinicipal
Clerk, 67-3
Executors Sale of House and Lot
in Clinton
Mr. George Elliott, auctioneer, will
offer for sale at pubic auction on
Friday, 30th day of July, at 2 pan.
at the premises, lot 212 on Batten -
bury street In the Town of Clinton,
containing one-quarter of anacre,
more or less.
'On the premises is erected a most
desirable 5 -room cottage with' sun.-
mer kitchen and shed attached. The
main house is 30x24 with a kitchen
12x14 while the attached: summer
kitchen and outbuilding are commod-
ious. The entire building was xeno-.
vated it few years ago. There is a
cement cellar under the entire house,
dry, airy and well -lighted, There is
cat r ra ne '
e Ivok s an etmbn with -taps;
sinks and good drainage- and the
house is lighted by electricity. The.
location is one of the best in Clin-
ton, being pent door to St. Paul's
Churoh and . in the Most desirable
residential position in the town. The
executor will gladly show intending
purchasers over the premises.
Terms of sale: Ten per cent• cash,
balance ,in.30 days. For other terns'
and condil,ians apply to the executor.
At the same time and place will be
offered for „sale a small quantity of
household :effects. iFor particulars,
see .small hills.
Noted at Clinton, July 14, 1926.
W. Brydone, Executor of the estate
of Mrs, Blacker, G. II, Elliott, auc-
tioneer, 66-3
NOTICE 1'O CRE1)I'JORS
In The Estate of Elitiabeth BIacker,
Deceased,
NOTT 7✓is herebyeve hat" all
C n,t ]
g
persons having
chaps aat st
the
ettate of Ehrabsth Blacker, late of
the Town of Clinton an the County
of Huron, widow, deceased, who died
on or about the. 9th clay of July, A.D.
1926, are . required -to deliver to the
undersigned executor o:f the saidl es-
tate of the deceased, on or before the,
31st day of July, API, 1926, a full
statenIont of their claims together
With particulars thereof, and the na-
ture. of
ature.of the securities, if any, held by
thorn all duly verified by affidavit.
,AND TAI( NOTICE, that after•
the said last mentioned date the said
executor 'will . proceed to distribute
the estate .of the said .deceased
amongst the persons, entitled thereto,
o,
having regard only to such claims as
he shall have received due notice and
in accordance theeewitlp.:„
Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 15th
day of July, A.D."1926,'
W.
Brydone, Clinton, Ontario,
Executor. 66-3
. W. Trevvartha
IALALEI IN
IIIh
NE
1i'LATDR.,
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PD
.1
-_r
G[ALI2L in 11111 , -Fed Poul-
try 12 months in the year. Phone ae
early in,the week "-as possible fox•,
prices.
GOOD DEMAND. FOR ALL KINDS.
OF NO. 1 POULT'R'Y
We advise you to have the birds ea
your laying .pen culled while the
price is high. Culling of 'birds done
free of charge through our office.
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w
For Sale, Chea
One Six cylinder
McLAUGHLIN
Five Passenger Car,
In good Condition.
Only ran eleven thousand miles
and in good shape.
also some 12 inch rail wood at
Nediger's Garage
Farnt For Salh
Lots 27-92,better known own as the
Rutledge farm consisting of 137 acres
of clay loam, situated on Goderieh-
Kitchener highway, 6 miles west or
seCClinton, 6 miles east of Goderich, 149
fron I
m ro
of a ndchat •c
h.
bell 'Watered
ed
and underdrained, 7 -roomed house,
bank barn and shed all :in good re
pair Forfurther particulars. ;apply
to F. G. Ford,' Bolmesvilie, Ont.
Phone 611-r-16, Clinton.
63-42
• Ford Coiipe for Sale
•
1925 Model, in good running order.
Apply to W. J. Nediger Clinton, '62-te
Cheese for Sale
Cheese for sale hi 10 lb. lots or
more anytime, present price, 21s lb.
W. H. Lobb,. president and salesman.
R. R. No. 2, Clinton. ' - 40-tf
Clothe Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re.
paired. Woolen 'goods dry cleaned,
Rooms over Beard's •barber shop,
W. J. Jago. -88-t1
SPECIAL FOR CIVIC HOLIDAY
FOR HOME AND PICNIC
Gunn's Brand Delicacy, per ib. ..40c
Bologna, per Ib, 25c
Minced Irani, per lb. ......... 40c
Cooked Ham, per Lb. 65o
'Picnic Ham, per lb . 38e and 40c
Smoked Roll, per 1b. . .. . , 38e
PICKLES
A full stock of Cross and Blackwell's
Pickles on hand
L. LAWSON & CO,
Delivery Service frbm 7.30 to 12-
1.30' to 6
Phone 111
Clinton's
THE!f .JD11DN'.t, M1Nb.1.GAVING•
US 1N CHAAGE OF THE ROUSE
Going away for the summer?
Better leave time Seat Folios v Hat I'o ]c on the
job to leek after the,' place for' -you.
The prospect of coning back to a
cold, cheerless house will ruin the
f?n of -any vacation.'
Prepare': yourself a welcome. home
by ,having that coal -bin filled -before
'you go.
9 ` Call the
.for good,''elean coal'
,
COAL COMPANY
PHONE 74
CLINTON
;peeial Feature
Watch Our Window for
Saturday Specials
It
1
C
p
n
ase -e '
�re�
S�•l�tur
Miller Hardware' Co.
Deering and McCormick Agency
Rowland's Old Stand
C13I-NAMEL STORM
TELEPHONE_53
lR.
0 Tom vs
Why are Errors of Vision So
Generally Neglected_
Often it is because the are not
kunowae to exist, so are naturally not
given attention. The wisest plan for
everyone to pursue .,is to have the
eyes examined whether`. they seem to
need it or not, Then EVERY error
of vision would receive proper atten-
tion. If you have been wondering
shout ori
your ayes, let
us .give
you the
FACTS. W. H. lIellyar, Optometrist,
Clinton. 68-1
ROOFkM'
Have a complete• stock of
Toronto Asphalt Roofing the
best by Everytest. customer
We have sold satisfied. Come
and see our stock beforefixing
your roof add compare ours
with any others.
A . complete linin of Flour,
Feed, Grain and Stock Feeds
always on hand. Prices right
and our aim is to satisfy our
customers.
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123
Flour and Feed Merchants and
Grain Buyers
F: . DAR O M Y
--BARRISTER
will be at his office
in Clinton each
MONDAY
From 3 to 6P .m.
30-tf.
COAL
Having erected new coal sheds will
have on hand fullt ck
s o of coal for
immediate delivery. Prices reason-
able, Also a quantity of dry maple
wood.
R. J. IVIILd4EH
Orders taken at residence, phone 119
COAL •
Stove and Nut Coal, Coke, Soft Coal
and Kennel Coal
Also Some Wood
E. WARD
Phone 155. Huron Street,
Ladies' Attention
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
Solo Agent for the Singer
W. GLEN N COO
Phome 1713 P.O. Box 201, Clinton
09
■
Jackson's July
Clearing Sale
Specials for this W i.ek
All Ladies' colored shoes _must go
Tan, Blond, Sauterne
Grey and Parchment
Regular g x X7.50 shoes Clearing at $5.50
Cash and No Approbation
r
FRE
The Big Shoe Store
3;9
JACKSON
Opposite the Town Ball
C. H. VIENNIEE, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons, Fails and otter
Appliances
Wiring and -Repairs. Phone 15Iw
lannarateivaltranallean
FLOUR AND. FEED
We' have eaftlll line of Flour and Feeds, cattle and dairy
salt,ester
W n•Oita,- Rolled Oats,and Chop a}wa s „on hand
•y
We have got' in. a stock of, Gilt' Edge Twine and, will
be able to supply 1 P y our customers witlm What they require.
�
Quality, Gilt Edge Twine is of ;the best.
Charlesw
PHONE 109
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