HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-07-21, Page 5SPAY, any 21,,192?,:
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IIB . CLINTON•N j
•RECORD ^ •
:1+466
ELIABLE show•tIiat''
the average cow pt idilces
only 3,000 lbs of milk ;.and
109 11is. of butter in'a"year, >'
By the -careful selection of better
grade animals for your herd and better
,feeding, the yearly production of
milk and .bi Iter can be doubled easily,
resulting 111 incl eased profit to ",:•tile
dairy farmer.
Weed out the culls, breed by a good
sire and save your best heifers..
Clinton Brannh,
Our Farmer's Account Book provides for:
a record of your inilk producfion,
Ask the Manager for a copy.
R. E Maring
,Of Interest to You :i Elsfey and Mrs, Tainblyn,
and Me
Listowel council- is considering a
system of garbage collection,
`The drowning of R. Maurice Cody,
'a young Toronto lawyer and only
child of the Rev. Canon Cody and Mrs.
Cody, and a Fnenehman in us-
' koka the other day was but another
proof that canoeing while ai pleasant
Ipastime, is not without danger, as
• some .would: have us 'believe. Three
young men were upset from a canoe,
-one swam to safety, the other two
went down, Such tragelies are al-
together too common during summer
"holiday months. Too much care can-
not be taken:in'handling a canoe and
no one who cannot -swim should go in
-a canoe. Even so, accidents happen,
:as young Cody, and presumably the
:Joung Frenchman also, could swim.
The Toronto .Globe recently asked
-who it was •who first sugegsted, a
-Diamond Jubilee celebration, stating
`that Mr. Fred "Williams,' a veteran
newspaper man, made the'suggestion
'to the Hon. Rodolph Lemieux, speak,
er of the House .of Commons, about
four yearsi go. This may be, but the
'first constructive suggestion, the one
which was,quiokly taken up and acted.
upon, was made about two years ago
'by Mr. C. H. Rale, editor of the
Orillia'Packet-Times, who not only
made the suggestion but presented a
well -thought out program . foe the
celebration. This, program, which' was
very elaborate, is thought some to
be superior to the one actually- car-
ried opt at Ottawawhich differed
in some ways•from it, and Mr. Hale
• secured the co-operation of ,fellow
newspapermen, Canadian Clubs,.
'Boards of Trade and other organiza-
-tions in giving publicity''to the idea.
It soon caught public favor and Can-
ada's Jubilee was creditably celebrat-
ed. It is not surprising that a news-
paper man should be. the first to make
-such a suggestipn. Mtany a construc-
tive suggestion, many a reform is
'first mooted by newspapers, then tak-
en up and acted upon by those in au-
`^thority, or in a• position to do so.
Londesboro
Mrs. Bert Bentham and Miss Jean
of Wallcerville are visiting the for-
mers sister, Mrs. H. Little.
Miss Bertha Brogden of London • le
:spending her vacation with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Georeg Brogden.
Mrs. Meadows of Windsor is visit-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Der-
win Carter.
Mr. Frank Fingland, Mrs. (Dr.)
Grierson and Master: Kenneth and
Misses Kathleen Grierson are Visiting
-Mr, and MTS. John Fingland,
Miss Mary Little of London spent
-the week -end with her parents, Mr.
.:and Mrs. Thos. Little.
The Misses Jean and EIeanor Matin
fes of Chicago spent the week -end'
-with their mother, Mrs. M. Maines,
The July meeting of the W. M. 5.,
-was held at the home of Miss Jean
Hamilton Friday afternoon. The'at-
tondance was large and the meeting
proved of. Much' 'interest to everyone'
present. Mrs. Allan presided when a
•special jubilee program was given:'
Special emphasis was laid throughout
the meeting on the commemoration 9f
Confederation, Mrs. MoVittie read.
the Scripture reading, M`rs. Angus
"Reid read a helpful paper on "Nation-
al Prosperity." A very,. appropriate
reading, "'Citizens of Tomorrow," was
'given by Mrs. B. Allan; while Miss
-Belle Scott gave a 'very pleasing:
:reading, "When the Bells Ring Out."
,After the meeting the members
•spent a pleasant hour; when.lunch was
;served.
Mrs. (Rev. Dr.) Medd and Miss
.'Josie Medd, d who .
spent mot
s of last
'week with Mxs. ;1VIedd's. sisters, 'Mrs.
'Elsley and Mrs. Tainblyn, left on
11IV1onday for their new home in Wel-
land.
Miss Bertha Brogdon of London is
'holidaying with her parents, Mr. and
:Mrs. Geo: Brogdon, and other friends.
The W. M. S. of the United church
'held their July meeting in the base-'
•meat ofthe church. on Wednesday,
'July 13th, with a good attendance,
At the close of the meeting Group
No. 8 served a 1.0 cent tea.
Rev, and Mrs. Snell and their
daughter left Wednesday for' a holi-
day. They intend returning the second
• 'week in August,
Miss, Nellie Medd of Exeter takes
he service in t
t e v r he United
churchn
0
Sunday morning.
Mr. Tyerman of Seaforth accem-
panied by her cousins, Mrs. Guy
'Smith of San Jose, California, and
Mrs. Jim Wailcer'of Winnipeg, spent
';Wednesday of last week with Mrs.
Mr, and Mrs, E. Dewey andtwo
children, Donald and Jean, of Ottawa,
are spending their holidays with Mrs.
Dewer's mother, 1Jrs. J. Lyon;and
other friends. . t,
Mrs. N. J. Campbell of Westfield,
Mrs. Gordon Ainslie and her daugh-
ters, Mrs. J th Brisbon of Monroe,
Mich,, and Mrs. Alvin, Austin and twy
children of Florida, "spent Thursday
with Mrs. Tamblyn and Mrs. Elsley.
The following taken from the St.
Thomas Times -Journal refers' to a
local young lady: "Miss Olvetta Brig-
ham has resigned her position on the
staff of the St. Thomas .Collegiate
Institute to accept a position on_ the
staff of the Windsor-Walicerville.
Technical School at an increase in
salary."
Varna
Mr. and Mks. Geo-.;Connel and son
'Cecil motored to Owen Sound and at
tended the reunion of the Grey Boys'
and Girls and also- visited relatives
and friends: in Owen Sound and the.
surrounding country, returning home
last, week.
Acadia Lodge A. A.F. & A. M., Lon-
dono had -their annual lodge pienlc at
the lovely summer home of Dr.. and.
Mrs. L. A. bleffatt here on July 9th,
when a particularly pleasant time was
_spent.
The grounds •'were magnificent in
floral beauty and an avenue of ban-
ners, stretched from tree to tree, led,
to -the house which was gaily clad
with buntings and flags. In the ev-
ening Chinese,lanterns• added to the
beauty of th'i'grounds.'" The rose ar-'
bor; fountains and miniature swim-
ming pool offered great attraction
and diversion from the life in, the
city.
The prizes for the various .sport
events, conducted soon after the ar-
rival of the merrymakers, were dis-
tributed by Bro. Dr. Moffatt, after
which Dr. and Mrs. Moffatt were
tendered' a hearty< vote of thanks of
the lodge by Wor , Bro. A. G. Brad-
shaw and Wor. Bro. Whit. Lancaster.
Supper was served onthe-spacious
lawns by the refreshment committee,
and the evening was spent in dancing,
a musical program and 'eommunity
singing. Music for the dancing' was
provided by a band of thirty pieces,
all the members of the band being
members of the craft.
Miss . Hattie A. Johnston and Mrs.
Harvey G. Helm, Toronto; Mrs. Os-
car A. Lutz and daughters, Miss
Vivienne and Baby June, of Ehnire,
and the Misses Winnifred and Flor-
ence Searle of Hespeler are spending
several weeks with Mr. and 14ii'4..A',
P. Robertson, '
Mr. and Mrs, Logan I{eys'of Nash-
ville Tenn., have returned to their
home after spending the past week
with' their aunt and uncle, Miss 'E.
and Mr. W. Logan.
The concert' which' was held on .Dr.
Lloyd Moffatt's lawn oh Friday even-
ing was a decided success, the, even-
ing being everything that could be de-
sired although the day was very un-
certain, The. „program, whioh.was
-given by Stratford talent, delighted:a
large audience. Proceeds amounted
to over two hundred dollars.
Mr..and 1Vfrs. W. McAsh of.. London
spent Sunday with the later's another,
Mrs.- C: Weekes, ;
Miss Emily Beatty, who has-been
spending her holidays at her home in
the village, retitmed to London where
she 'intends resuming her duties at
Smallmans,
Rev. R. Miller visited wth friends
in the village and vicinity during the
-past week. ,
Rev. II , -
Deih
1n •
z d Mrs.
Deihl •"
of
Milverton are visiting, friends in the
community
The Unitetl•church will hold a gar-
den party on Dr. Lloyd Moffatt's
lawn on Friday evening, July 22nd,
Constance'
Mr. Sidney Dulmagd and Mrs
llfaucl Haman and son of Detroit
Were callers in our village Last week.
Mr. Wm. Stanley of ' Clinton ,and
Mr: R. D. Stanley and son of Toronto
were visitors with the former's
daughter, Mrs. D. Tudor also -of -:Mr.
and Mrs. Robt, Clark. •
We are sorry to say that Mrs.' Wm,
Jamison and Mrs. Ir o.
McCully
are e not
improving as fast as we would like,
Mr, and Mrs. Sheds of Detroit vis-
ited their uncle and '.aunt, Mr. and
Mrs.' Thos Pollard, one' day Iast week,
• The fanners, are nearly' all busy.
this week with the hay, •
TT;
41.10-.40nttipal ty of e," -Town poi,
CliIitou ;enact,s is follows
That 'no owner; possessor pt oceup
ter off airyland'wfthjti Lire town
,of
Chiicton shall snifet any thistles. or,
othsr'noxions iwceds,to grew thereon
and the seeds to -'ripen so as to cause
the spread thei'epf,
Refusing or neglecting• to out such
weeds after five days • "notice upon
said lands, the town inspector may en-
ter uppn and cease .such :thistles- and
weeds to 'be eut down The cost ,;of
doing so sh ill `be levied on, .the said
lands and be'colleeted es.other:taxes
-L. STOMG, 'Weed Inspector.
WEED CONTROL ACT 1927
The Weed Control Act- passed by
the Provincial Legislature requires
that all noxious weeds shall be de-
stroyed - in every-' year sufficient to
prevent the ripening of seed. Stanley
township has taken steps to carry out
this Act and desires that everyone
will coaoperate to the utmost' ability
to destroy wcede;;
Alex. MCConnell and John Rath -
well have been appointed- inspectors
to enforcR the Aet section 9 of. which
•readsi "Any owner. of -land Who, •re -
•fuses or neglects.lo obey :any lawful
ordei•,of the' ihspeetoi;'shall incur a
penalty of not less than $20.00 nor
more than $50,00 for 'every offence"
J. E. Barnwell, Municipal Clerk,q
.
NOTICE.
Civic Holiday
Having been petitioned by a num-
ber of citizens to-do so.1 hereby pro-
claim Monday, August 1st, Civic Holi-
day for the Town of Clinton and re-
quest all citizens to observe it as; such.
FRED T. JACKSON, -
Mayor
-Marriages
SCHULTZ-eHARDY.—At the manse,
Auburn, on July 15th, by the Rev.
W. -it Alp, Mary, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. David Hai'dy of West
Wawanosh, to Leslie Schultz. of
•Dungannon: '
Deaths
•
McLAUHLIN—IN Clinton, on July
14th, -Selena Mason, _widow of the
late D. fix; McLaughlin.
MILLER -In Clinton, on July 16th
Rosella.Mlay, daughter af, Mr, and
Mrs. Henry Miller, aged 19 years
and 11 months,.
ARCHER—In Clinton, on July 17th,
Thomas Archer, aged. 79 years,
Brucefield.
Our'viliage and community was
startled last Friday morning to hear
of the passing of Mrs. W. L. Forrest.
Mrs. Forrest ha'd' not enjoyed 'good
health for years, suffering from beart
trouble, but the end came suddenly on
Wednesday, She •took a. stroke and
never rallied. Her maiden name was
Magdelena Wolfe and she was a nat-
lire' of Stanley township. She was
married to her now bereft husband
in the year 1887. Of her three child-
ren two are left 'mourn her loss, Law-
renes:' of Brucefield and Miss Beth
at home. ' Their son, Henderson, gave
his life for his country iu the Great
She was a member of the Presby-
terian church and W.M.S. in Bruce -
field for a number of years and a
woman: of sterling christian char-
acter. To know her was to love her,
and those who knew her best loved
her most. The funeral was held on
July 16th from the family residence
and was largely attended, friends be-
ing there from London, Chesley and
Detroit. • Interment was made in
Baird's cemetery,
Mr, and Mrs. Rathveell of Goder-
ich are the guests of Mr. and.M4•s,
Rattenbury this week.
Miss A. Mustard and Miss K, Sni-
der are attending the sutnner school
in'Goderich this week.
Mrs. Welsh and her son, Russell, of
Detroit are visiting friends -in the vil-
Iage, and eommunity this week.
The local I. 0,;:0. E. lodge, assisted
by some !visiting lodges, held am im-
presive decoration service 'in` Baird's
cemetery on -Sunday afternoon.
Auburn ,
A pretty wedding was "solemnized
at the manse on Friday afternoon
last, July 15th, when Rev. W. R. Alp
unitedin marriage Leslie Schultz of
Dungannon to 'Miss :Mary Hardy, eld-
est daughter` of Mr, and .Mr's. David
Hardy of,West Wawano'sh. The young
couple Were - attended by Mr. Reg.
Schultz.-
and Mi
ss'Elle
nl3a'
rdy. The
bride r de wore a
White crepe romaine
Chess, trimmed with white velvet. She
carried a large bouquet of roses and
wore the conventional' bridal veil Mr.
and Mrs. Schultz will reside in Dun-
gannon, where: Mr. Schultz has 0
blacksmith business.
It PP lld.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Staff drd
of Vienna visited over the week -evil
at the home of Wt. L, Millis,
Miss Mabel Johns,' who ' has been-
visitin .friends in Toronto and St.
Ceti:mines'during the past two weeks`
returned ed bone on Monday and reports
s
havingp
a very enjoyable visit
Mr. • Alex • Mckenzie spent .the
week. end in Blyth, taking,in the Jub-
ilee Celebration at St, Andrews Un-
ited church there and returning home'
\o»' Monday.
'ortrraits . That Please
Are •made oat the Bnggoss Portrait
Studio, Clinton f
OPEN EVERY. b`UESDAY
Hours X10 a.m, to 5-
0ur work will suit and our prices
will please,
Let us develop and,print.and also
'enlarge your snap shots for you.
Burgess,"Portrait Studio
1IITCITELL AND CLIN.TON
,9t Z7ith :'Awer
Prompt attention given to any
order°'tor Flowers or Floral +work ,.
Member Florist Telegraph Delivery
Association
as. V. 'Cooke
• Phone 86''
The ' Brunswick Trio
OF LONDON
will be the entertainers at a
GARDEN PARTY
t6 -be :held under the auspices -of the
t?'N1TED CHUitCH, VARNA'
on -
Dr. Lloyd Moffatt's 'Beautiful Lawn
on the evening of
FRIDAY, JULY 29th
Tea served from 6 to$ dclock.
Admission—Adults 40c,, children 25e
EVERYBODY WELCOME
19-2.
Coderich Centennial
JULY 31 ---AUGUST 6
Grand Historical Pageant, 600 People
Depicting 100 years of life in.
the Buren 'Tract.
Monday, Tuesday and.Wednesday
Evenings
Two Afternoons of Boise Racing
• ::Monday and Thursday
great Event in Serni-Pro. Baseball
Oslers, champions, of Ontario,
vs. Risdons, champions . of
Michigan, for international
championship purse of $700.
Wednesday Afternoon
Band Tattoo and Fireworks
Seven Bands, including the
'ifnmous Band. -.of 48th High-
landers, Toronto. Followed by
. magnificent Fireworks display.
Friday Evening
Provincial Athletic Meet
Many noted Athletes will be
present. Girls' Softball Game
—London Ladies - vs.. Toronto
- Ladies.
Saturday afternoon
Each - day's program will ;conclude
With a grand Street Carnival, for
. which 24 prizes will be
giveneach night
SEE' DETAILED PROGRAM FOR
OTHER EVENTS OF THE WEEK
19-1
CARD OF THANKS
,Mrs -Frances Wise wishes to ex-
press her sincere thanks for the kind-
ness and sympathy shown her sister,
the late Mrs. McLaughlin, during -her
illness and to herself since her death,
Also for the flowers' sent, the ears
loaded for the funeral and all the
kind attentions shown,
Lost
In Clinton, near' postoffice, a bi-
cycle pump. Finder ,kindly leave at
w is. the`'Tir'ne
for -Fanners <and Poultrymen to. clear.•
their pens of roosters and fat, broody
hens.
PHON1 OUR. oispIcE,Foa, PRICES.
We are buyers' -12 months inthe year
for both Eggs and Poultry
Clinton ' Poultry .House`
N. W. Tr ,.:
e�ar4lha
Phones—Office, 21'4j- Residence 214w.•
School of Commerce
Clinton, Ontario '
Offers the following advantages--
Expert
dvantages—Expert Teachers
Two Standard 'makes
o writers.
Practical Business
Gregg' Shorthand
Secretarial Duties •
Actual '' Office 'Practice,
And a record of 'successful grad-
uates, whose high standard for good
work we expect you to reach or ex••
of Type-
Training.
• When you' think ef. a Commercial
- Course write ,
B. F, 'YARD,' B.A., M. Accts.
` B • „ Principal
Phone 198 16-tf
Announcement
Having decided to go into the, coal
business, I wish to announce that T
will keep a stock of the best quality
hard and soft coal, coke and wood,
and respectfully solicit a, share of
public .patronage.
HOWARD CLARK
Phone 151-w
'Farm For Seler-
Lot 6; con. 3, Stanley Tp,, 2,,i miles
from Hippen• station, School house
on corner of farm. Farin contains
100 acres, more or less, of good clay.
Ioam, • Soi1 is' good for grain or
grass. Good, spring of water near
rear of farm running ;summer and
winter, lane runs through centre of
place to spring. 9 to 10 acres of good
hardwood bush, has good -buildings in
good repair. 1i/ storey brick dwell-
ing with 8 rooms, cellar and furnace,
brick kitchen 16x20 feet with pantry
and washroom, with a woodshed at-
tached, 16x28 feet. Dwelhng- has
steel roof. 'One good well at house.
Barn 40x86 feet with good siding and:
roof on "a 9 foot wall. Stable room
for 30 head of cattle and 8 horses.
There is L shape to barn 28x40 feet
with straw shed above and box:stall,
pig -pen and hen house below. There
is a drive shed and garage 22'x36 feet,
and workshop combined. Apply per-
sonally to Alex. McEeatb, Proprietor,
R. R. Kippen, Ont. or W, Brydone,
Clinton. 18-2
Pullets
200 bred -to -lay Barred Rock pill-.
lets, March hatched, will make good,
early layers. • 51.00 for July. D. M.
Lindsay. R. R. No, 3, Clinton,
17-tf
House For Sale
Large red brick house, corner Or-
ange and Wellington streets, 8 rooms,
all modern conveniences, Possession
when desired. Also a barn and it acre
lot on Wellington street.. Apply to
Mrs, W. Jenkins. 06-tf-6p
Clothes. Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Postoffi.ce, Billy MacKinnon. 19-1. Rooms ,-vver' Hea'rd's B-rber shop.
Experienced' Teacher Wanted
Protestant teacher with 1st or 2nd
class certificate,' for S. S. No, 3, God-
erich township, (Holmesville school).
Salary 51,000.00 per annum., Appli-.
catipns to be in the hands of the sec-
retary by July 30th. E. J, Trewar-
that, sea -treasurer, Holmesville, Ont.
19-1
Teae'her Wanted
Experienced teacher for U.S.E, No,
12; Hallett and Goderich." 'Applica-
tions 'received ,up to Monday,. July
25th.• `Orval Rapson;' Secretary, Lon-
desboro, Ont. 19-1
For Sale '
Two choice Durham cows, one to
freshen July '20th ;Rr Cantelon,
Phone 21-620. 19-1-p,
Cook Stove for Sale •
Suitable for wood, 55.00. Also
bicycle, in first class'eonditi0n 515.00,
Apply to Capt, 'lidniae, S. A.:, Huron
street,' Clinton.' • 19-1;
•
Come•
. Te the laying of the Corner Stones
Of the
..New • Grate 'United
•c
C hni.h
:Porter's Hill, on Wednesday, Tuly,27,
1927, ''Tile ceremony `wilr take place
at 3 o'clock p,nn..Two Stones will be
laid—one:' by Mr, W. Medd, M.L.A.
for South "Hilton , inbehalf ;of the con-
gregation, and oho by Miss.Florenee
Mooney of Goderich, for the Ladies'
Aid Society, •=There will bo brief ad-
dresses andspecial music. An, offer_;
inn• will be taken, . -Supper and Cort-',
cert. From 5 to 8 o'clock Supper will
be served by the ladies in. the capac-
ious new "church shed, after which
there wiil'be an excellent progreni -of
Instrumental' and Vocal Music Reci
tntions,•and Addresses by -prominent
residents of ;the 'neigltbgriitg towns.
Admission to Supper and Concert --
50e; children h dten under 12, 2,5e. Rev. R.
W. Gale, Pastor. 19-1-p
For Sale
Horse rake and good mower. Apply
to John D. Woods, Louisa street, Bay-
field, L6 -4-p
W.. J. Jago. • 2283-tf
tea liil!A-onS
S
4RAltiftDe
A ' SAIL
ON COAL:
AT THE MCAT. FOLKS' yAari
Summer's' a;'pleasant time for o a
sail
It certainly, is a .pleasant•tine for 'a
sale on coal. -
' You can solve your nex'f winter's
heating problem, make; `sure of `get-
ting the kind' of coal you want,;: and
save a Treat semi' of,moi ey by biking
advaritago -6f ;these .low ,sumri?er
9 ices,
Call !us up,
Call the :Meft3litt
for-goodr,, clean ;coal
s t
9! s
COAL
COMPANY
ANY
PHONJ 74 CLINTON
1111 e;
al
'Takes Place ora°
hug
•
sda
Y
�lyd• ' ay an•
d aaalyda
2.
l
s
t®
22n
y
These are three Real Bargain .Days,
See bills for particulars
Don't Miss ' Th ®- •
ese avls�g� ,
Mer Ha�dw�,re
Sole Agents for Clinton and Territory,
Good Schools
VOW. The ' Shaw .Schools have
grown from One to Twelve, all in
Toronto, ' There is but one reason,
Good work; successful graduates.
Free calendar, W. II. Shaw, Pres.,
Dept. 4,46 Blom:
West,
Toronto.
WOOD
I
F R.D
ARRC I►1t
BARRISTER
will be at his office
in Clinton each
MONDAY
From3to6p.m.
ave a quantity .of good, hard 30 -if.
vood and some slabs for sale:
New Ford Truck f r sale,cheapNnger Sewing Machine
o
NOTICE Big Discount on Cash Sales
1 would like all old accounts
Now -is the time to have your ma-
chine repaired and cleaned. Repairs,
Needles, Belts and Parts for all
-makes.
Leased on Small Monthly Payments
straightened, up at once.
E. WARD'
Phone 155 Huron street.
Cottage for Sale -
An eight—room. cottage in Isaac
street, . beautifully finished inside,
town' water and good cistern, summer
Icitchen, Garden with apples and
small •fruits. , Apply on premises to
Mrs. Wm, 'Graham. • 10-tf
Farm For Sale
100. acres, good soil, fine' buildings,
snail maple bush, 4i/c miles from
Clinton, t"pVill sell cheap and on easy
terms. Will sell crop. with farm if
desired. Inquire at News -Record of -
Dee. 12-tf
House For Sale
A nine -room house on Princess
'street, r/, acre lot, electric light, fur:
naee,'three-piece bath, all in first-
class condition. Apply to E. L. Mit-
tel], Clinton, Phone 213. 08-tf,
FOR SALE .,
Used building material, from the
old Collegiate building. Brick, stone
sills, doors and frames, windows and
frames, storm sash, joists, up to 22
ft., studding, lath, casings, scantling,
mouldings of all kinds; matched lum-
ber, stairs and bannisters, maple and
pine flooring, etc. Apply on job to
W. J. Elliott, or to S. E. Rozell at
the Clinton . Creamery. 12-tf
ASPHALT
ROOFING
We have a complete line of.
Toronto Asphalt Shingles and
Roofing for siding or roofs if
you are considering roofing
compare ouis, before buying,
with any other. This is the
best by tee'f
Feeds
-Always carry Bran, Shorts,
Western Oats, best quality at
lowest price.
•
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123
Flour and Feed Merchants and
' Grain Buyers'
W. GLEN COOK
Phone 1713 P.O. Box 201, Chaos
FORD COUPE
FOR SALE
A 1923 model Ford coupe in good
running order. •
AUTOMOBILES
Overhauled and Repaired
STORAGE BATTERIES
Charged and Repaired •
Gasoline—Oils—Accessories .
W. J. Nediger, Prop.
Hughes, Valve Cap
p
Absolutely Airtight -
Underinflation
Without question the greatest and
mos common abuse of tires is under-
inflation. The carcass of the tire is
constantly bent and hinged the guns
that binds the layer of fabric or cords
together is destroyed and the plies
rub together, Friction soon develops
and the tire wears itself out. The in-
side layer of the casing breaks, caus-
ing the inher tube to be pinched.
Best Investment
The best investment offered to the
motorist today is the Hughes Valve
Cap. Its capacity for saving you
time and money will pay you several
thousand per cent. on the initial cost.
Do not forget the spare tire. Equip
this too and then'when.you need its
services it will be ready to go.
Guarantee
Every Hughes Valve Cap is guar-
anteed to .be absolutely air -tight
when applied as per instructions,
FOli SALE BY
11. Charlesworth.
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges,` Fixtures, Bulbs, Eons Fans andn
other
- Appliances
Wiring and Repairs.
esserasszassmsomassa
11
Phone 7
ei18.01
a.-'
Brn
.Shorts--Middlnn s—T grades o g ades of Westerns Oats.
Mixed Grain - = -
am for Ileus
We ' also have Fine , and Coarse Scratch F
Ontario Oats, Feed, and TIn Feed,
.()}topped and Rolled Oats;• Ground and Unground
Screenings 'beat and Barley, All Binds of Royal Purple Stock.
Foods, Cod Liver Oil for Hens.
WE;HANDI,E GILT EDGE TWINE
FLOUR
Five Roses Maple , ap Leaf and Purity Flour
Sugar by the Hundred Y I nclred weight
Cliarieswort
FROND 199