HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-07-28, Page 51III RSDN. , JULY 28, 1927.
i'i 7a CLINTON, NI9WS-ftECOTti)
Of,lnterest,to You
and Nie
you secured your clrivet
it
Po
The Prinie of- Wales, his youngest
brother, Prince George, and Premier
"Baldwin of England are expected -"to,
arrive in Canada on Saturday.
7 aivia is being applied on the.
main streets of the town this week.
Vish that stuff could be applied with-
t,ut making such a mess df things.
But evidently it can't, so we must
make the best of it,
July has brought us plenty of rain,
Tuesday night We had a regular suc-
cession of thunderstorms, lasting
all through the night, with a generous
supply of rain: 'As a consequence the
gardens look Sine. . But it has- been
very "catchy" hay weather.
An " old -bine locomotive of the
wood -burning type will pull the Hur-
on Old Boys' train into Goderich sta-
tion on Friday morning, August 5th,
'Centennial Week. The train will de-
:pict the first arrival of the Iiuron
'Old .Boys' to the town and county.
Nero, it is said, fiddled while Rome
-burned. Canadian fruit growers
have been sitting quietly •by while
.consumers in this country ate impor-
ted product. The proper kind of ad-
vertising and some real boostingnby
the growers themselves will' change
the situation.—'armor's Advocate.
The Hants (N. S.) Journal, 'an in-
teresting weekly which is -a welcome
visitor upon our exchange' table from.
the Province of Nova Scotia, . was
:awarded first prize for decorations at
the recent Diamond Jubilee Celebra-
tion in, that town and last week blush-
ingly presented a picture of itself in
its holiday -garb, The Journal was es
tablished in 1867, by the way,and is
thus as old as Confederation. We eat
`tend congratulations on the attain-
-merit of so -ripe an age and hope it
may celebrate its centenary with the
ominion.
x#s*
(Canada no doubt keeps many Eng-
' fish, expressions which have been
-dropped by our cousins to the south,
Recently a prominent newspaper ed-
itor from Cincinnatti, Ohio, visited
the town ,of Orillla :arid was given a
dive reception Amongst those who
,entertained hint was the reeve of the
town. The 'American visitor heard
-the tittle but couldn't for the life of
'him figure out what office it denoted,
until he had a chance to looks it up„
'WA, in Canada know, , of course, that
the reeve is next to the mayor in a
town and that he 'heads the council in
a municipality which is -'not inepr-
;porated. •
Several of, the daily noivspapers
'gave been congratulating themselves
"that Canada has been chosen as the
-place to hold the third World's Poul-
try Congress, which opened in Ottawa
yeslierday. But none of them seen to
'know that', it was largely clue, not to
any happy chance, but to the direct
influence of an old Huron county boy,
'Mr. F. C. Elford, Dominion Poultry
Husbandman and General Director of
'the Congress, that Canada : was thus
.chosen. Mr. Elford attended' the Con -
Tress in Barcelona, Spain, in 1925. and
"Canada's invitation was so winningly
Presented by, him that there,; was no
'resisting it It is certainly a feather
'in Canada's cap having the Congress
'here and will, be a fine bit of adver-
tising for this comutry.
"Ii cannot be too strongly impressed
upon those who use canoes," the Or
'illia Packet -Times declares, "that the
only safe way to paddle is kneeling
-with the knees on the botton,of the
'canoe. With the flat bottome]' can-
oes ,now in vogue, the habit of sit-
ting up hasn.grown so common that
-some canoeists seem scarcely tO know
enough to kneel even when in a tight
-place. Sitting inay be all right in a
-.steady canoe and on smooth water.
'But for' hard paddling, and rough or
-swift water, :or in a frisky canoe, to
'remain seated is to court disaster.
`These remarks are inspired by seeing
•a
cou le of
p youths with their fourteen
foot canoe a third full of water still.
trying to navigate in 'a sitting pos-
ture. An upset seemed inevitable,
'but a call to "kneel down" saved
them. •
If kneeling will make canoeing
safe for canoeists, by all means let
every one kneel, even you do grow
-callouses on your knees.
Several accidents have been report-
..ed owing it is claimed, to the failure
- of those (hiving horse . vehicles to
•show,]ights." Some 'county.•councils
"have pasted 'bylaws making it com-
pulsory to carry lights on buggies or
other horse-drawn vehicles, others
' have not, the Provincial Legislature
providing that each such body should
pass laws for itself. But of what
use is•such a law? In fact, unless the
Iaw covers at least the Province it.
-would be better not to have it at all.
Suppose, for instance, Huron County
' has such a law, and our motorists be-
come accustomed to it. They expect
every vehicle' to show a light and hat-
urally ,their .vigilence is slackened,
thinking the "other fellow" is pre-
pared. But you do not: go very far in
a car until you are out of the county,
into a county where lights are not
. compulsory. A driver hi such case
• " is in more danger of r'ttnning down a
horse-drawn vehicle than if he had
no such law in his own county. Such
a law,to'be effective,' ought to be
province -wide, the patchwork thing
'it is is worse' than useless,
r: q: k .:
"The American movie magnates,"
says London United Empire, "have
absolute control bf the Canadian mar-
ket. Palaver, belonging to the Bri-
tish Instructional Films, limited, Was
made with the co-operation of the
Nigerian govermnent, and depicts the
struggle of the D
m
•n
e builders rs vn
the outskirts of 'civilization. Whet-,
ever shown in England it has been
approved. It was sold to an agent,
for. Canada, the renters, all
Alnerican, refused to put it upon the
s Canadian screens, ;apparently be-
cause
cause 'its atmosphere is' : British and
the flag that- , truu
nnphs , not the
Stars and Stripes, but the Union
Jack. That a Mot, of real imperial
interest; dealing- with a' subject that
cannot :possibly' run counter to any'
American interest, should be barred
entry to a British dominion by Ameri-
can intermediates is intolerable,"
'The Canadian public have the rem-
edy in their own hands. Why do
they not demand" British pictures?
We are missing a lot by Seeing only
pictues 'depicting Iife on this contin-
ent, England and the Continent hof.
Europe have 'much .,of . great educa-
tional ; interest which movie fans
would do well ` to deniand They
would get it, too. 1ltoying picture
Makers :.will give the people what
they demand, 'that's their business.
But, of course, if they take just what
is dished up to thein—why they will
get only that. And a mighty poor
dish itis, in many cases,
Automobile ,manufacturer's are
amongst the many business people
who appreciate the value of advertis-
ing as a means of promoting business.
But, unfortunately, do- not apprec-
iate it sufficiently;' to be willing to pay
for it. Perhaps one should say they
pay for what they cannot obtain with-
out remuneration and then make a
"dead set" on publishers to get them
to run. all the free advertising,they
possibly can. Last week we received
from one automobile company, from
which,' by the way, we have never 're-
ceived one dime for advertising•,:an
offer to • supply us with readers, cuts,
etc., as many as -we could use, all ad-
vertising their make of car. This
week a bunch of "copy" came in,,en-
ough 'to
nough'to make. three quarters ,of a
column of solid. reading matter, for
"immediate release," which -means we
may use it anytime it pleases Its. We
shall do so,- but we ' probably shall
never see the time when it will please
us,
`These people fail to realize that
white space is the newspaper's stock
in trade, just the same as the fin-
ished car is the stock in trade of a
car manufacturer.. I5 is absolutely•
all a newspaper has to sell with which
to support itself, except its subscrip-
tions, which are not sufficient to sup-
port any newspaper printed. If we
cannot • sell enough of it to cover ex-
penses we ge into. bankruptcy.
The car manufacturers do not give
away a cushion, a -wheel, a top or a'
running board to everybody who'_
corns along and wants repairs. They
sell these things and get -good money`
for them.
Newspapers have•themselves to,
blame for a good many of these de-
mands upon their space. They have
been giving' away space right along
since the beginning• of time, that is
newspaper time. Nothing in' the
way, of, a public enterprise is put over
without. the support of newspapers.
The average newspaper is perfectly
willing to give lots of publicity to
anything that is for the public weal,
No business man gives away as much
of his actual stock in•trade during
the year as a newspaper publisher
does, but any person or body of peo-
ple, who wish to; use newspaper
space to enhance their own private
gains or the gains of anyone class,
have a perfect right to pay for that
publicity.
Colborne Township
Mrs. Richard Am:he]in of Toronto
has been spending -a few dayswithMr. and Mrs. Ward Gledhill.
Mr. David Bean received a cut in
the cheek: needing' two stitches. It
was caused by a horse kicking in
play. .
a
Mr. -and Mrs. Geon
g Patterson o£'
Toronto are visiting Mr. and Mrs,
Andrew Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris of
the West are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Herb. Morris. -
We sympathize with Mrs, Clarence
Hunter in her bereavement. A, sister
died a little over a month ago and
now a brother,,Herb Bennett, dies.
Mrs. John Treble has been visiting
Mrs. William Clayton of Putnam.
Mr. and Mrs. John Levy of Glen-
dale, California, ` are ' visiting, with
friends and relatives,
Mr. Roy McWhinney, who has been
sailing,; is home while his boat is laid
up in harbor.
Mr. Jarvis Me13ride has purchased
a Hudson car.
The laying of the corner stone of
'the Benmiller United Chprch will
take place on Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The former pastors of the
c`engregation have been invited to be
present, also the local) clergymen. In
the evening a supper will be. served,.
after which a'good+-rr.ogrant:will' he
given.
Huron' Road East
Mr.' Harold Crittenden of Goderich
township :spent Sunday with Ernest
Vanderburgh,
• Mr. Stewart Ball motored to IIan
overnd aspent :Sunday with Mr. Me-
Enight.
Mr and Mrs. Noble Holland and>
family spent Sunday at Mr. Fred
Elliott's Goderich Tp.
Mr. and Mrs, 'Fred Hodgins of
Einlough spent'
few hours at the
home of Mr. Geo. A. Vandenburgh on
Friday last.
Mr, H. `Wagner and family; of Au-
burn spent a day recently at the
hone of Mr. Wm, Ball.
A MISCELLANEOUS CATCH
Talking' about fish—what': do you
think of this -for a, morning's catch?
One shad, two silver bass, two rock
bass, one black bass, five perch, two
pickerel, and one eel -pout, Mr, George
Jenner, accompanied by his father-in-
law, Mr: •Cain, and George !toss, went
down to .the harbor Monday morning
and caught the !lit- off the evil of the
north pier in,a few. hours' fishing:
Dew worms were the bait, -, George
Says the area in 'which he took the,
seven kinds of fish; was not more
than thirty feet square,—Goderich'
Si .
Marriages
SCRIBBI]NS- BEInNETT In St;
Paul's church, Clinton, on July 27th,
by the Itev, L. C. Harrison, Eva 117:
Bennett, daughter of the late Mr.
and :Vire. Cr, VV. Bennett of' -Biro-'
inghant, ling., to T. 'Gordon Serib••
bens, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Serib
benjs of Liverpool, N. Devon, Eng.
1VIcELW'AIN.-JERVIS - At Ontario
street United church pa senage, on
July 26th by the Rev, A. E. Doan,
Dorothy ""Christina, daughter oi'
Mrs, Carrie Jervis of .Clinton and.
, the late Joseph Jervis of Goderich'
township, to Frank Burwell McEl-
wain, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Robert
l,tehlwain of Gelert, Ont.
Births
ELLIOTT—In Clinton, on July 26th,
to Mr. and Mrs. ':Percy Elliott, a
son.
LITTLE—At Iiolmesville, on.: July
20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J.
Little, a son—John Frederick.
Deaths
PENNEBAKER—In Clinton, an July
— 22nd, Hezekiah Pennebaker, aged
66 years.
DAVID—In Clinton, on July 25th,
George Henry David; in his 70th
year.
TUCIfERSMITH COUPLE CELE-
BRATE SILVER WEDDING AN-
NIVERSARY AT LARGE FAM-
ILY GATHERING
A very pleasant gathering was
held at the- old Doig Homestead in
Tuckersmith, near Kippen, on friday
last, when the annual Doig re -union
was held and at the same time the
silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. 'William McLaren Doig was cel-
ebrated.
Unfortunately the day was not the
most promising, but it cleared in the
afternoon and the guests came in
large numbers, each intent on adding
something to the ple5sure of theoc-,
cession, which ensured a happy time:
It had been planned to have the.
celebration, carried out in the orchard,
on the spot where Mr. Doig was born
and where his marriage took place
twenty-five years years ago, but the
rain interfered to some extent, How-
ever' it cleared in time to have the
program and the supper outside where
a platform:and smite -had been arrang
ed. Mr. James Stewart of Sarnia,
who delighted the guests, especially
those who had "heelan' bluid" hi their
veins, with his bagpipe music, led the
procession from the house to the or-
chard and back again, and also played
for the Scottish dances later. The
Program consisted of speches by His
Honour, Fred W. George, `Judge of
the Co. Court, Port Huron, Mich.,
where, by the way, Mr, Doig is a
successful' barrister, Wm. A. Roeeh,
cleric of the'sarne Court, and Barris-
ter John A. Currie and C. C. McGreg-
or, also of Port Huron, who paid high
tributes to Mr. Doig and who told how
the rain of the previous night and
the morning had prevented many of
the officals of the court from at-
tending,on this happy occasion, Oth-
ers who spoke were: Mr. A. Hyslop,
ex-M.P,, and present candidate hs the
North Eluron bye -election: Peter P.
Doig, ex -Warden; M. Kinard, reeve
of Wallace township; John McNaugh-
ton; ex -reeve of Tuckersiilith; R. Nen-
nedy,"present reeve; G. J. Sutherland,
postmaster at Hensall, and• Henry
Hotton. Also there were violin solos
by Messrs. T. IVCurdoek and William
Hyde of Hensall, with'Mrs. T. Welsh
As accompanist; a violin solo by Mr.
Ma. Bell accompanied by his'daugh-
ter, Miss Etta; a vocal solo by Mr. R.
Yn
T. McLaren, , a ecompanied by his
daughter, Miss IVlargaret, two solos by
111iiss Gardiner of Dundalk) Mrs. Mc-
Gregor accompanying her; a solo by
Miss Janet Doig, only daughter of the
host and hostess, accompanied' by
Miss. McGregor, Miss. Mulholland' of
Toronto gave an exhibition of step
dancing and the little Bell girls.gave
some very pretty Scottish. dances,
The during chair d '
ng the programwas
occupied by the 11.ost, who,in his jov-
ial manner put everybody in good
hmnour and made the event pass off
happily. Ile read several leters of
regret from those who were unable to
be present; amongst them one from
Premier Ferguson.
The day was wound up by a dance
in the Kippen which belongs' to
Mr. Doig, when several hours were
spent in tripping to the music of the
bagpipes and the violin.
It is needless to say that the re-
freshments ,served were everything.
that could be desired, .Mr and IVlrs.
Doig and other members of the farn-
ily gathering providing : everything
that could be thought of in the way of
good .things to eat. -
It was a very happy re -union of
the family, and a little .more so this
year on account of the special signif-
icance attached to it, and all present
voiced the wish that 'IlIr. and Mrs.
Doig might be spared to celebrate
their golden wedding. Mi. and Mrs.
Doig were made the recipients of
some very handesome gifts, which
might have 'been greatly multiplied
but for the fact titan they laid little
emphasis upon the celebration and
many were not aware that it was a
special` occasion.
The record 'attendance for a single
day at the Canadian National Exhibi-
tion was made on Labour Day, 1926,
when 258,000 people passed through
the turnstiles.
HOG SHIPMENTS
Report of hog 'shipments ,for weep
ending July 21, 1827:
Clinton: Total hogs, 62; select ha:.
con, 81; thick smooth, 32,'
Iondesboro: Total hogs, 38; select
bacon, 28; thick smooth, 13,
Ilirvn County:; Total hogs, ,1,101;.
.select bacon, 362; thick smooth,-594;
heavies, 50; extra heavies, 7; drop
hogs, 25; lights and feeders, 29,
Portraits That Please
Are made at tlie-Burgess Portrait
Studio, Clinton
OPEN EVERY TUESDAY
TTours-10
ami, to 5 °p.m,
Our work will stint and our prices
will please, r
Let us develop and print ansi also
enlarge your snap shots for you,.,
Burgess, Portrait,Studio
MITCHELL, AND CLINTON
aq )t .With , filowei',
Prompt attention' given to any
order for Flowers or Floral woke.
Member Florist Telegraph Delivery
Association .
Chas. V. Cooke
Phone 66
'Goderich Centennial
JULY 31 ---AUGUST 6
Grand Historical Pageant, 600 People
Depicting 100 .years of life in
the Huron Tract.
Menday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Evenings
Two Afternoons of Horse Racing
Monday and 'Thursday.•
Great Event in Semi -Pro Baseball
Osiers, champions of Ontario,
vs. •Risdons, champions of
Michigan, for international
championship purse of ,$700.
Wednesday Afternoon
Band Tattoo and Fireworks.
Seven Bands, including the,
famous Band of 48th High -
lenders, 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
given each night
SEE DETAILED PROGRAM FOR
OTHER EVENTS OF THE WEEK
19-1
NOT'ICE
The municipality of the Town of
Clinton enacts as follows.
That no owner possessor or oecup-
ler of any land within the town of
Clinton shall suffer any thistles or
other noxious weeds togrow thereon
and the seeds to ripen,so,.as to cause
the spread thereof,
Refusing or neglecting to out such
weeds after five days .notice 'upon
said lands, the town inspector may en-
ter upon and cause such thistles and
weeds to be cut down. The cost of
doing se -shall be levied on the said
lands and be collected as other taxes.
—L. STONG, Weed Inspector.
•19-2.
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 co-operate to the utmost ability
to destroy weeds.
Alex. McConnell and John Rath -
well have been appointed inspectors
to enforce the Aet, section 9 of which
reads: "Any owner ofland who re-
fuses or neglects to obey any lawful
order' of the inspector shall incur a
penalty of not less than $20.00 nor
more than $50,00 for every offence."
J. E. Harwell, 1Vfunieipal Clerk.•
19-2.
CARD 'OF THANKS
Mrs. L.• Rat wishes
Rath to thank is het.
friends and neighbors' for the kind-
ness find sympathy shown during the
illness of her father, the late Thomas
Archer, and since his death. Also for
flowers sent.
CARD' OF J RANI{S-t
Mrs. H. Pennebalcer and family
wish to thank their friends for their
sympathy and helpfulness in their
recent 'sudden bereavement, for cars
loaned for the funeral, flowers sent
and all the many kindnesses shown.
GODERICII CENTENNIAL
July 31 to August 6
The Centennial celebration at Gorier-
ich takes place next week, Great in-
terest is being shown in the grand
historieal pageant, in which some
Clinton talent is taking part. This
takes place on'1VIonday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. Other outstand-
ing events of the week are the base-
ball game, Toronto Osiers vs. Detroit
Risilons, on Wednesday; two great
days of horse racing, Monday and
Thursday; band tattoo and fireworks,
Friday night; Provincial athletic
meet and ladies' softball- matched'
game, Saturday.
Each night's progt•am' will conclude
with a grand street carnival Tues-
day will be Clinton and Bayfield
night,' and the twenty-four prizes
will be distributed among Clinton
and Bayfield'. competitors.
-Goderich will have many visitors
,flora this town next week, 20-1
Displays of British Women's Insti-
tute wm•k will be a feature of the
Canadian -National ,Exhibition Wo-
men's Building',;
NOW is, the Time
for Farmers surd Poultrymen to clear
1
their pens of roosters and fat, broody
hens,
IIION`-
LOU��
1 Oi'PIGh,h'OT{ PRICES
15c
are buers 12
y months in the year
for-boih Eggs and Poultry
Clinton Poultry
House
l�► W. Tri
alrtl�
� a
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 2d4w:
School of Commerce
Clinton, Ontario
Offers the following advantages—
Expert Teachers
Two Standard makes of Type-
writers. •
PraetieaI Business Training.
Gregg' Shorthand
"Secretarial Duties
Actual Office Practice.
And`a;'xecord of successful grad-
uates, whosehigh standard for good
yvork we expect you to reach or ex-
ceed.
When ,you think of a Commercial
Course write
B. P. WARD, B.A., M. Accts,
Principal
Phone 198 16-51
Announcement
Having deeded to go into the coal
business, I wish to announce that I
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
The' -Brunswick Trio
OF LONDON
will be the entertainers at a
GARDEN' PARTY
to be held under the auspices of the
UNITED CHURCH, VARNA.
on
Dr. Lloyd Moffatt's Beautiful Lawn
on the evening of
FRIDAY JULY Y 29th
1
Tea served frons 6 to 8 o'clock.
Admission—Adults 40e, children 25c
EVERYBODY WELCOME
19-2.
NOTICE '
civic Holiday
Having been petitioned by a num-
ber of citizens to do so I 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
}louse For Sale
Large. red brick house, corner Or-
ange and' Wellington streets, 8 rooms,
all modern conveniences. Possession
when desired. Also a barn and Vt acre
Iot 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..
Rooms Iver Heard's B-rber shop.
W. L Jago. 2283-51
Clinton s
A/W
A
JUST A :whim; WAlr-FOR
HAVENT You,Me, Nu$t3Yf
FORGOTTEN.
SOMETI ING
That's Silly!
No man would go off on a vacation
and forget to tape his wife.
But some •of thein' do forget the
next most important thing: ordering
their winter's coal before they go.
Don't get caught at the end of the
simmer with a cold house, an empty
bin and a sick pocket book,
Order. our coal today.
Y
Call:the MMilY1
for good, clean coal
fl F10
COAL COMPANY
PHONE 74 CLINTON,
PRICE �ED[CTIOIVS
Made on uuan articles
� in our 'I°e+Cerl',
sale a' ill "
w be coarr..
ange!
for the pre erat.
We suggest therefore
a� , that you" come
in and°
see us before buying ,
Y � as it will be
to your decided advantage.
Milier Hardware - Cc
Sole Agents for Clinton and Territory,
Good Sen a O1S
grow. The Shaw Schools have
,grown from One to Twelve, all in
Toronto. There is but one reason.
Good' work, successful graduates..
Free Calendar. W. H;, Shaw, Pres.,
Dept. 4, 46 Bloor' West, Toronto.
WOOD
I have a .quantity of good, hard
wood and some slabs for sale. .
Singer Sewing
Machine
Now Ford Truck fon sale, cheap
� �
i
F. R. DARROW
BARRISTER
will be at his office
in Clinton each
MONDAY
From 3 to 6 p.m.
30-tf.
•
Leased on Small .Monthly Payments
NOTICII Big Discount on Cash Sales
T would like all old accounts,
straightened up at once:'
E. WARD
Phone 155 Fluron street
Cottage for Sale
An eight -room cottage in Isaac
street, beautifully finished inside,
town water and good cistern, summer
kitchen. Garden with apples and
small fruits. Apply on premises to
Mrs. Wm. Graham. 10-55
Farm For Sale
100 acres, good soil, fine buildings,
small maple bush, 4' miles from
Clinton. Will sell cheap and on easy
terms. will sell crop with farm if
desired. Inquire at News-Record'of-
fice. 12-51
House For Sale
A nine -room house on Princess
street, r� acre lot, electric light, fur-
nace, three-piece bath, all in first-
class condition. Apply: to;L`.'L.•Mit-
tell, 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, nratohed lum-
ber, stairs and bannisters, maple and
pine flooring, etc. Apply on job to
W. J. Elliott, or to S. E. Rotel! at
the Clinton Creamery. ' 12-tf
ASPHALT
ROOFING
Wehavea complete line of
Toronto Asphalt Shingles and
Roofing for siding or roofs if
you are considering; roofing
compare ours, before buying,
with any other. This is the
best by teat,
Feeds
Always carry Bran, Shorts,
Western Oats, best quality at
lowest price.
Jo A. FORD & SON
Phone 123
Flour and Teed Merchants and
Grain Buyers
Now is the time to have your ma-
chine repaired and cleaned. Repairs,
Needles, Belts and d Parts for all
makes.
W. OLEN COOK
Phone 171J P.O. Box 201,' Clinton
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.
P
Hughes g es Valve Cap
Absolutely Airtight
Underinflation
Without question the greatest and
mos connnon abuse of tires is under-
inflation. The carcass of the tire is
constantly bent and hinged the gunt
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, taus..
'Mg the inner 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 0045,
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 'V'alve Cap is guar-
anteed to be absolutely air -tight
when applied as per instructions.
FOR SALE BY
H. Charlesworth
O. H. VENNE , Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons, Fans and other 1
- Appliances
Wiring and Repairs.
Phone 7
edis
11 khds
Bran -Sher s- '.VIickllings---Two grades of Western Oats -
Mixed Grain for Hens
We also :have Fine and Coarse. Scratch Feed, Hominy Feed,
Ontario Oats, Chopped and Rolled Oats, Ground and Unground
Screenings,, Wheat and Barley,' All Kinds of Royal Purple Stock
Foods, Cod Liver Oil. for hens, p
WE HANDLE GILT EDGE TWINE
FLOUR
Five Roses, Maple Leaf and Perity Flour
Sugar by the Hundred weight
Charlesworth
PHONE 199
vma