HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-03-03, Page 4do Guests _
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T. COOPER,
CIJNTON
Ail,AuGgisO•
$,
loOkirig
•••Otitcli;driiMen.T4:,." Verir
Ont.,
taiding fatur of the issue My
other tisefillWrinirleaa01-• laaltided
Talk and. 'Ai*.;.
aninitiOW."ilepartirenta..i.
Many a9eridneee;
'eastl.O"D ale 'writee. this; •iiiontlf onlhe
subjeetOf,the NOM Meotia 'Men who
fish) f or': lObSterg., • Number 3. of .-Can-,
ether" •Ne7etaitaina
great dealof uefu1 material •••, .•
ROd n4Gini"land,,Oanadian
• Poi 'NeWs.10..piiblislied.triOntlity"'by
•
W.. .1..Taylor,- -Idinited, Woodstock,
•
t."
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Westinghouse 56
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Box 113, Phone 273
News of Happenings
in the CQuirtg and •
•
District
.... ETHEL: At the regular )(ceding
a the. official board of the Ethel Un-
ited Church, the pastor, Rev. Duncan
M. Guest, received m. unanimous in-
Nitation th remain for a third year,
with salary increased to $1,800. The
• 'invitation was accepted subject to the
decision of the 'Settlement Cemmitee
of the Conference. It was reported
that the Presbytery allotment of 9900
-to the maintenance • and extension
fund had been fully subscribed and
on the Westminster circuit, Mr. Park
was minister of the Methodist church
at Tilbury. During the past three
or four years Mr. Parr has assumed
a prominent` role in the conference as
a leader of young people's work and'
as such is regarded as ono of the
rising young ministers of the confer-
ence. Mr. Jefferson, whom he aue-
ceeds-is well-known for his- writings
on. religious questions and is as well
something of a short story writer.
ONTARIO BUDGET
FEATURES IN BRIEF
Provincial taxation on pool roons,
revel -1.11e on which amounts -to 9100,000
yearly, abandoned, on the principle
that it' is a municipal- tax. •
Luxury tax on carbonated drinks,
with revenue of 9102,000 yearly, aban.
cloned.
Tar on any entertainment up to
25 cents, amounting to 9600,000
yearly, abandoned.
A cut of 95 already announced on
automobile license fees, amounting to
the saving to motorists of from
91,750,000 to 92,000,000.
The gross debt of the province is
349,115,732.
Ordinary expenditures for 1926,
951,653,183; revenue for 1926 was
$50,842,043, leaving a deficit for the
year of 9812,140.
Surplus for 1927 estimated at
_9150,000.
Three million dollars tee be paid in
debt retirement in 1927.
Estimated revenue includes 93,500,-
000 from Government control system
for the balance of the year.
Revenue in 1928 'increased by
94,200,000 'over 1925.
Provincial credit at highest point.
BLYTH: The annual meeting of
Memorial Hall subscribers was
held recently. The financial
statment as presented by the trees -
all the branches of the church were in urer was very encouraging, showing
a very flourishing -condition. the debt on the hall to be reduced to
' 91 100. The committee is vary mix-
,
ions to have the debt paid this year.
SEAFORTH: A very enjoyable
A -hearty' vote of thanks was tendered
and successful social was held in the
the societies Who so ably assisted in
Assembly•Hall on Monday evening,
reducing the debt the past year.
under' the auspices of the loeal lodge
"of Rebekah's at which fifty ladies . -
i las ,:aluiu41:.4darpse, as IPiesklent',
of theYle,il'Mank,::Mir. Meildert'Holt
id ihsugh...thelMineigal '11'4062
trY;T:id-tliird',.1*11P00i't44e&10-:0014da;
;066;',i6,
eaPlereflIO: ..iridieitte i61:"..ge)iCral
geolo,Oieet ,f•eatiites• and'
Jii.,TeepeetiVO .Mineral ,"*ealth. With
teehrilealt 'PrOkiereting„
her f aid"".fatliber and ,utihzing
feel„. 'that the'
detehipinent,'0,,the:pyiaay.inirogtiy
*0139 ;theAtti.fpal„r.)g-
leitt ,deeade; and 'It, IlleaseFi Me- te- SPY'
that, in the criajoxity" .'-4spi4 this'. or-
*iarkiip„d:••efipaneei;cif the' indi.istry,is-
• becOming, stionaorednd financed by.
Canadians. . ,•
and gentleinen were present. The
. WINGHAM: Charles Thompson,
owning was spent in progressive of Kincardine, died herd very sudden -
euchre the prize winners being lad- ly last -week. Mr. Thompson accom-
les' first, Miss Ross Elder; gentle- Panied by his -wife, were visiting with
• men's first, T. G. Scott; consolation) their son at Teeswater and had come
holies, Mrs. Wills, Leaden; gentle- over on the morning train. • Their
'. men's Charles Ross; lone hand, Miss intentions were to stay with a friend,
33Ock.• Mrs. Kape, Francis street, Until the
---'•, noon train for Kincardine. • ,They had
GODERICR: The death of (nia/.., justsot inside the , door when tar,
3otte Brooks, widow of Robert Slier_ Thompson dropped -and expired. De -
mare, occurred in Goderich recently
*s. Sharman was born near Weston,
Ont., and lived in Waavanosh for a
time before -removing to Goderich,
-where she lived for about -fifty years.
Her husband died several:years ago,
and she i0 survived by a daughter,
• Miss Mabel Sharman, at home, and a
• sister, Mrs. Whitehead, of Muskoka.
GODERICH: Word comes from
Toronto of the superannuation of Mr.
joSeph.Beck, a former citizen of this
town, who for the past twenty, years
-has been the postmaster at the Par-
. liainent Buildings, Toronto. Mr. Beck
has -not been in good bealth and his,
.11uties for some time have been•look-
, led after byAlic chief postal clerk.
GODERICII: Rev. Maxwell C. Parr
pastor of WestmiUster United church
eirartit, comprising Littlewood, North
street and White Oak congregatibris,
'London, has received and accepted a.
call to become pastor of Victoria
' street United Church, Goderich. The
'transfer to the Goderich church,
Where Mi. Parr Will succeed , Rev.
belhy. '.Teffetson, takes plane next
June, "stibject to the approval Of the
:London conferente settlement awn-
' iettee." Mr. Parr has been pastor of
'the Westminste7eircuit lor the past
-awe years,' during which time a new
church was' built at -North street at
'• cest of ,..914,009, Mid practically paid
for when officially opened by. Rev D.
.
C. MacGregor, president a the Lon-
don conferenee, last sumrnes...,The'
iormer church which bad been erect -
ea .upwards, of.',/ifty years age;
7hile • excavations were *he. lag,
' nmde for beseradiit "-for Sunday
1926' YiTAS -pooh:MMILDING"..ktlAtt-
'Nineteen twentY-six was the -great-•
est building year in Canada since
'1913.'7 The"value �f ,construdion con-
tracts awarded was 9871,898,100, a 25,
per cent. increase over last year's,
figures of 9297,973,000 and greatly
itutassing and 'yearly 'total since
1918. The liooin year was 1912, when
a huge' total of 9463,083,000 was
corded 988,641,900 was- spent in 1926
in residential construction. This 18 a
slight' increase Mier the 1925 figure.
A feathre, hewever, is the substan-
tial increaseln the erection of apart-
ment dwellings which figures total
$20,269,300, compared with 912,226,-.
600 in 1925.
PERMANENT. ROAD FROM
CLINTON TO LONDON
A survey is being made of the Lon-
don road from Elginfield to Clinton by
the Ontario Highways Department,
with a view to putting down. a paved
road. The distance is. abeut, thirty-
three miles. The surveyors, under the
superintendence of Mr. E. R. Dodge,
reached,,Exeter Monday and
are working north. There is consider-
able speculation, as to whether the
road will make the various turns and
pass through Centralia, or whether
Very IONV men hays to work as hard
C�nstance
Ji ar4 t
qtaintance
e°:11 79h' ter,I.
week o
". • .,„
reabQuts
-,;°fer"'
• , ,
ich
Mr. an Mr0. "Ernest • Adan.eiterr
,
, ; •
,neople and others
toaorL'sda:aliriOdOriitloheStRt.h 1071.6,eyi ;le ‘, „
Mi able
aftBir.:„S,rid •Nra. ?Tee Riley.re nicely
settled ti r.",house,, "haying moved
tethe
• 'Our Iblaeltsinitla is-balsY t1/60e' flays
dharfactiing „barrows in •readinesp for,
'the springTwork..
County, News
HENSALL: The Hensel. spring
seed and vegetable .,show,. Under the
auspices of the Smith Huron Agricul-
tural Society, was. held'in the town
hall here Monday afternoon •and
proved the best in the history of the
exhibition. The attendance was large
and'the display' was the largest on re-
cord, .while the quality was high, e6-
pecially in ,ideiv 1)±. the wet weather,
wliidha-narked so much of last year's
harvest season'. During the afternoon
several. :interesting addressea were
given. Prof. -Squirrel, of the O.A. C.,
Guelph, acted as -judge. and .also gave
an address. Mr. Overholt, of the seed
inspection, branch of the Ontario De-
partment oil Agriculture, spoke on
d"V$b9r feitte: 'OUSUMerhill a we, p
• .,,,, 0 .„
• "game, ,y•,'!,''.scIere' avas' a.
' for', the .10eali lads.
ri; b 6Y, eventrf well 1c-wardebut
d.
, • .
l'Ptl! Mountain. She theirelf" -17^"G Stock; defence,
•,,114 •4011 1Vful-
nurnber' fr"l1).
were rthetrlight.i4edAt hootine ./4a-tu,tb1.1,011, wal_teywup; llin yve, jer, s s.
Miss drffue'zwas isa h iland;
, . tOudinere.
TugsclaY,'• i
concert wia,s14.iday Rad East
commilnity Hall 873runds•an of BlYth 5.•••4'
Mt, "cl 1/11.Fpent $unday-1. s esth' of Ma ad UUJrQn cd
Pci-
.,'4Vrr, and; "
rivri"';,$E.1:A117s:vv" j411"0:,.wsLp-ts /i` a...,ar. sett, I;iviriieeKd' 14411':Visli-fql" 'flie ofM,.
*i.th friends Tie Mly has„ Sable Holland'•one ..daY reeeotlY.
Mi66 Holaba'. -,ClinteM'Colleglate
staff the'weeld-erid as tha=guest
'.Mrs:, W. -Lyon. • ,
Miss' Segressi • of Goderich•
repent.tlie week -end With Miss Rosalie
Cr5t7ford. / • •
Mies Alberta Snell, who 'has been'
•Visiting, friends .aild'relatties in T01:7
ono i returned heme,on Monday:
Zelda Scott ' spent last Week
with the Misses Fairservice.
. Mrs. Thos. Sampson of Palmerston,
who spent a few days 9f ,last week
here, returned home accompanied 'by
her, neiee, 1V1iss Verdsi Watson..
Mr. and • Mrs. Wallace Allen, .re-
turned Tuesday from Toronto, Uri.
Allen having .undergone.a serious dp-
eratiOn in Wellesley Hospital. 2 -We
are' pleased to say she is much im-
proved and trust she will soon be
fully recovered.
.. Mr. -Geo. McCall, Jr., of Brussels,
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. McCall. •
Mrs. Milton Hooper, of St: Marys
spent a week with her, parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James ey.
what constitutes good samples of Mrs. ,Elsley and rs. Ta-mblyn” re -
grain, while C. Saunders, of Exeter, ceived word on Thursday of_ the
president of the South Huron Society, deeh of, their sister-in-law, Mrs.
expressed his pleasure at _the success --John Hiles, of Los Angeles, Calif.
of the sh°'''" • Mr. James Risley, Mrs. John Tam-
ae they make their .wwes believe '
they do. • blyn and. 1Vkiss Esther Lyon attend-
- ed the funeral, which took plane in
, , _ BRUSSELS:. Sarah 'Jane Boyd,
THE' HURON BREEDERS' SALE
The Haver( County Breeders' Assoc-
iation held their seventh annual con-
signment sale in: Wingham on Thurs-
day, Feb. 24th. All things considered,
the sale was fairly successful:" The
thirty-four lots _a • Shorthorns, con-
signed brought an average price of
994.00, or slightly more than last
year. The top bull, 'Lancaster Comet,
a choiee'young roan, bred ancltdon-
signed by J". H. Taylor & Sons, Bel -
grave, brought $135.00, going to R. J.
Sanderson, Fordwich. The top female,
Victoria C 75, bred by Frank 'Wood,
Blyth, and consigned by A. W. Ether-
ington, Reiman, brought 9130.00. She
was an excellent type of matron and
was purchased by Stanley Campbell,
Palmerston, A large crowd attend-
ed, due portly to the fine day and also,
to thd high quality of the offerings
Higher prices Pero -warranted on
some of the entries but the purchas-
ers were the gainers as they are sore
,to reap some benefit; from the ani-
mals' they took home; .
Senforth Spring Show -will be held
the Department will pave the road
straight through with a spur running
into the village. 'The, surveyors are
malting survey of both routes and
will report to the Depaittnent.
Another important question 'under
consideration is the big hill with its
winding turns at: Liman. As an alter-,
native to the present treacherous road
a survey has been made to cross the
ravine and this alsowill be taken into
.consideration • by the Department.
The cost of the later proposition will
be great, but when IS taken into con-
sideration the large territory this
road will serve, and that the route
now being mapped out will altogether
likely be the route for all time to
come, it seems the logical thing to
straighten out the road. This 'com-
munity, which is mac of the best ag-
rieultural sections in • the Province,
lies always suffered' because of lack
of railWay facilities and should be
greatly benefitted , by a permanent
highway. The Lucan hill is the'dread
.of the motorist and is avoided when-
ever possible by 'timid drivers. The
cost of the numerous accidents that
ha-ve already occurred al this spot'
would go a long way to meeting, the
cost of the proposed route across the
ravine. Less than a• month ago a
Clandeboye man was killed owing to
an accident over that road, These
things, no doubt, will be taken into
consideration by the . Department.,
The paved road may not become a
reality this year, as thre Government
ceased was seventy-two years of age. 'has laid out over five hundred miles
The body was taken to Teeswater. of permanent road, a big undertaking
—7"- for mie, year. However, a Start has
WINGRAM: With the passing of been made and sooner Of later a per-
Sussannah Bell on Friday morning, manent road from. Clinton to tendon
Culross•Township lost one of its old- willbe a realipy.--sEireter Times-Ad-
eet residents. She was the widow of
Richard Lewis Small, and was born
in the county of Oxford, March 1,
1844.
For a number of years she had
made her home with her son-in-law,
Hugh 'McDonald, concession 8, of the
township of- Culross, where she died.'
Four sons and two daughters sur-
vive--Amdrew, of Woodstock: Ro-
land, of 'Windsor; Thomas, of Lis-
towel; Edward of Winghana; Mrs.
•
' FARMER COMES FIRST
That Alberta farther who won the
World prize in wheat was anaore use-
ful advertisement to Canada than the
hero of the Catalina Channel. And
he didn't get his mother's and Aunt
Bella's names in the dailies either.--
Chesley Interprise.
Hugh McDonald, with whom she made
her home and Mrs John Ha' e • -
Teesavater, Funeral services were
conducted at -her late 'residence, 011
Monday, at 1 o'CloCk, Itev.
Schafter, of- St. Pauls Anglican,
Chureh, Witgbant. '
EXETER; • W. E. Middleton, of
Brantford,''.'whoL hast •purchased.the
bakery tuainess of .W.'11.Lockwood,
took pciegession March 1; „Mr.
teakwood hes made no plans for -the
:tuture. Thomas Pryde ha 'p paralmsed
the fiaelitick residence of .Mrs. Einer -
son, on Will/Pan' street,' flirePtlY' be -
his marble triarlcs;
has' sold his 125 -acre farm the
London" road, south. • Of, ,:towit.T'' to
.c116.,tleo Prout,. a Detroit,: posso:§fait,
to be givot,, next Bd51110:1,
Inight, a, .veteiatt;:of
Who has .been farming, a-triile and,o,
quarter south, of .:toWn;-.'h5
-dered,by to, gli']'up
WeiltOfr He '0,6ffering 'MS
Lic'hoOl." Purposes... Prior to his workt 70 Se • ' -title
. I
• rower,rui SIdn
• Reinedg DiscOvered,
• , • „, •
Hries •HP',E4eala, Barbers' Itch and
- ' :Skin Eimptiona
Must Give Results .in 7 Days
otiey Bac t
• -,This -wonderful aurgeon's-prescrip-
' tion mi7.1tneten all over An(erica as
Mootes,EMerald Oil,: i So efficient
ii?",the treatinentrof. skin diseases that
, the itching of eczema often stops
with one applieatien.
A tew applications,, and' the most
,Persistent .CP6o6, ef.,-.4ezelneoften are
neer" to `return.
-MoonefS Emerald., Oil is safe and-
plbbsallt to tise tindit.as se;;Dovrer,t,
tully-antisentie„!'•antl", deodorant that
even oaets arieitki"400?,-ule0i; gitn-`
grenodlid atpicek,,'ar'o instantly killed.
..,Moone'S Emerald the
`b"4ttio, is ciiipipopd• ,b,.91io,601,oloto. J.
E, Bol,rdy itlwntrd has Meant's' 'Hiner -
London, March lst.
wife of Edward Driscoll, and one a
ti ld st residents of Mckillop
50 o p
Township, died at her ohme, on the
graVel road, South of Walton, on
Thursday in her .82nd . year. The
funeral was held on Saturday after-
noon, with interment in Brussels
cometery.
GODERICH: If the plans of the
Shell Company, largest of the Brit-
ish oil companies materialize, Goder-
ich will become a distributing point
for oils and gasoline for the whole of
Ontario. Application was made to
the council last week to erect storage
tanks on the property on which the
old Ocean House is located. This is
to be torn down. Tanks which will
handle the Goderich district trade are
to be erected at once ,if the applies..
tion is granted, and there seems no
doubt of -that. Later on the company
proposes to erect larger storage
tanks, from which their products can
bet pumped directly from the vessels
in the harbor and then shipped out in
tank cars. A , large number of men
Will be employed.
GODERICII: Arrangements are
being advanced for the holding of the
first bacon hog fair in the county of
on April 50. Huron. Wednesday, April 13, is the
Nothing makes_a car more conspic- 'date,. and the place, not yet decided
uous than last year's license plates. upon, will be in. Colborne tonwship in
• the vicinity of McGaw station. The
fair will be held under the auspices
f tilo i don I ive Stook Branch
UQG SHIPMENTS ,
Report of hog shipments for week
ending Feb. 24, 1927:
Clintort--Total hogs, 151; select ba-
con 65; thick. smooth, 76; heavies, 9.
L'ondesboro—Total hogs, 112; select
bacon, 42; thick smooth, 59; heavies,
5; extra' heavies, 1; shop hogs, 4.
Brecefield—Total hogs, 18; Select
bacon, 6; thick smooth, 11; heavies, 1.
Huron Connty—Total hogs, 1,644;
select bacon, 488; thick smooth, 943;
heavies, 118; extra heavies, 11; -Shop
hegs, .51;lights and feeders, 4.
•
, .
There is no new truth, but only a
new .viaion,
The easy way to become independ-
ent is to make others dependent on
you.
One of •the oddities of life is that
a broken heart doesn't affect a girl's
appetite.
•
All you need to 0t along with a
conceited boss is some skill as an eye
specialist. , -
The athieSt is as happy as anybody
unless he 'can't find anyone to quarrel
with him. -
The cause of most illness is the
fad that the stomach has no control
oVer the brain.
P'
mile are ungrateful. There's no
e
statue' for the cook who invented
pumpkin pid.
The man who dreams of becoming
famons, over night always wakes' -up
in the Morning. '
• And' yet if all people had intelli-
gence, think how many lawyera would
ban to ride in flivvers.
0 10 0111 I J
and the Ontario Department' of Agri-
eulture. Mr, G. R. Paterson, the
county agricultural repreaentative is
acting as secretary. Prizes will be
offered itt twelve different classes of
boars; sows and market hogs. Over
8200 in prize money is already avail-
able. Mr. Paterson is busy making
arrangements. It may not be gener-
ally known that the hog -raising in-
dustry is one of the greatest sources
of revenue to the farmers of Huron
county. In the Province of Ontario
Huron stands fifth or sixth among
the counties in hog production, and in
the. quality of its hog product it
stands fourth among the counties of
the province. The fair is being held
with the aim of encouraging the de-
velopinent of the baconhogtype.
The committees in charge Of the fair
are as follows: 'Committee of man-
agement—L. W. Pearsall and H.. C.,
Duff, of the Dominion Live Stock
Branch; J. B. Martin, Provincial Live
Stock Branch; G. R. Paterson, county
agricultural representative. ' .Finance
conimittee -- Thos. Wilson, Arthur
Fisher, _Colborne township;' John
Seiverby, Goderich township; John
Parrish, Ashfield; ',William Watson',
West Wawanosh. Grounds commit-
tee—William Thom, Hugh Hill, Wil-
liam L. Young, .G. L. Lamb, Melvin
Tyndall, all of Colborne tonwship.
The finest Prayer is to smile up at
heaven.
'Friendship? People milk a cow
when she is fresh mid gel her for
'bee,f, When she oet dry.
. She hasn't got boy on the brain yet
if she lists to be reminded that her
finger nails are disgraceful,
Mr. Stuart Ball ba taken a posi-
tion in,. the 13ank.of Montreal, Olin.- '
Messrs., tidrew- and Raymond
.Tarnieson: were laid , up for a few
• days with bad colds.
• „Mr. Harold Crittenden has hired
'with Herb. Cox or. several months.
Mrs., James Rolland is not improv-
ing In'health. • ab fast as her many
friends vreuld have'ller. - • Mie,ildit1i.. ..
Gibbings, who under-
went ean,„operation Clinton hos-
pital; borne again and is improy-
ing nicely. .
(ippen.
Mr. Fulton, Who has been very,
sick for the past ten days, is, we
understand, enntinuing to improve
and his many friends' hope soon to
see him out anclvell as usual again.
Mr. Jas. Mustard, who had to have
an operation in Seaforth hospital
sonie time ago, is now at home again
and his many friends here congratu-
late him on his recovery.
Mrs. T. H. Johns of the village
made a visit to Heimanfriends on
Tuesday. i9 -
`96,000 ANNUAL MUNICIPAL
GRANT TO HOSPITAL
Owen Sound city council is pass-
ing a bylaw, in accordance with the
wishes of the ratepayers as expressed
at the polls last municipal election, to
grant the General and Marine Hos-
pital 1n -that city 96,000 annually coil-
'ering an indefinite period.
There occurred i, Detroit' on Feb.
23rd, the death of Esther Donagh,
relict of the late William Proctor of
Holmesville and later'of Detroit. The
deceased had been ailing for some
time and death was not -Unexpected.
Her girlhood was spent in' Goderich,
but after her marriage she resided'
fqr some years on the Huron Road
-west of Holmesville. Later the fam-
ily moved to Detroit. Latterly she
had made iter home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. (Dr.) Pahner of that city
and a grandson, Joseph W. Palmer,
coining every summer to the farm on
the Huron Road to which she came
as a bride, and'which has been in the
family ' four generations, where a
grandson, • Proctor Palmer, now re-
sides. It was from here that the
funeral took place on Friday after-
noon, 'The Rev. L. C. 'Harrison of
Clinton conducted the services at the
house and graveside. Beautiful flor-
al tributes sheaved the high esteem
in which she was held by her friends.
The pallbearers were three nephews,
Lewis and Geo. Proctor and Robt.;
McCartney and three neighbors,
William Johnson, Andrew Holmes
and' John Ford. She 'is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Arnett and Mrs.
McGaw, both of Vancouver, a daugh-
ter, Mrs. (Dr.) Jos.. Palmer of De-
troit and two grandsons, Joseph and
Proctor Palmer, the former an attor-
ney of Detroit and the latter -farming
on thehomestead near Holmesville,
Mrs. Randle and Miss Betty spent
Sunday with the former's aunt, Mrs.
A. Jervis.
The Gleaners Mission Circle met
in the United Church on Friday ev-
ening; Miss -Frances Potter presided:
The lesson. was read by Miss Lena
Witmore, topic ava.si given by Miss
Potter, readings were given by Mrs.
W. C. Sends and L. 'Jervis.- After
the. program everybody' joined in
contests and a nice dainty lunch was
served by the
We are sorry to report that Mrs:
(Rev.) Kilpatrick is on the sick list.
Mr. Oliver Elliott from near Sea -
forth visited his brother, W. E. El-
liott; for a few days last week.
On Monday evening last the 1101-
mesvill'e hockey team played their
final game with the sixteenth teain,
defeating them 4-0.
And from nine to ten of the 'same
evening the Hohnesville tenni also
March
'Reduction Sale
-We find we must reduce oar stock
to make room for new spring goods.
We are' offering the following at
specie prices • for the' month of
March:
Men's Headlight Overalls and Smocks
Penman's, All -wool Underwear
Men's and Boys' Overcoats
Men's and Boys' Sweater Coats
Men's Heavy Work Shirts
Men's and Boys' Hear,yt Socks
' Men's Odd Pants
Men's Rubbers and Rubber Boots
Men's and Boys' Heavy Boots
Horse Blankets
All kinds of harness repairs
Car Tires -30x31/2 -and 29x4.40
Both Sizes of Tubes
A few pails of Dr. Hess' Stock Food
Br 00111S
GROCERIES
Tea, per lb. - 59c
Corn, 15c can or' • 2 for 25c
Salmon, small can, 15c or 2 for 25e
Soda Biscuits, per lb. 15e
Soap 5 for 25c tk.
Cups and Saucers 2 for 25c
THOS. FAIRSERVICE
LONDESBORO 99-4
mammama.
64.2ho are the him
MOST
That is the question
, every good buyer asks
himself before estab-
lishing a new, connec-
tion. ,Other things
being equar, his an-
swer is, "The firms
that are most alert to
solicit business and
fill orders."
119
Such firms depend
upon the telephone,'
because it enables
them to be alert.
Those who use the
telephone the most
are necessarily the
most alert.
ot•
Many subscribers who
used to think they had
to Make Person -to -
Person calls now find
that they, -reach the
person they want with
St atTo n - to - Station
calls. They are quick-
er and. cheaper.
Every Boll Telephone is e
Long Distance Station.
205
or-Eronomicalloreatss
t
beauty and style.
ilt4t, but
The Most
(.., 0.. -:--E„tito.0 :c1;.0i..61606,.chey,olot Iii_
.
tory alto 41hers, S. host of mechanical
„.• ' Pi4 .. l'OP.roVeiPdPtP.'0iiti'„qualities ef per-
-faot%mo'arlioce'aultti.„3.??7ite:et:dbelievable in 4 car
:.,,take ,:e. lige.: in- Oda.. Moat teauliful
.,
.▪ :4
q1i4:Vrold,t.XOte''its 5ple'lldI44l9sver-,—
Ay▪ r,:, Its:. Sindeitlitiesi L': it , et4,..' 'effortless
I' ,, perfoithande under al cretnnstanees.
••, . , • ,
, , .
04,t14stedi sting,‘ 655,00 CM.C11, $709,90 •
Mark the greater comfort, =wen.
ience and safety of driving—the result
oi the nen and larger steering wheel,
• more easily operated gear -shift lever
and emergency brake, andmany other
readily- apparent improvements.
And note that the Most Beautiful
Chevrolet in Chevtolet History is
selling at NEW,•LOWER. prices, the
Lewest for which Chevrolet has ever
been sold in Canadat C6-2415
1E1 Lavis Chrttc)ti