The Clinton News Record, 1927-09-15, Page 5TIID,RDAY, 10, 1927.
Spend Year'
Money
In a Bank
9750
You' Can By Money
y013 buy many things . on the instal-,','
ment plan—why not buy money?
You can soon buy $1,000 if you. treat
'your savings as a monthly bill—an obliga=
ltion that must be met. • •
Ask for a copy el our Budget Book.-
fewvill help ,you to save.
• 'The R.o al BAnk
of Canada';'
Clinton Branch - R. E. Nlanoing, IVIanaer
Of Interest to You;
and Me
Ernest' Vierkoetter evidently went
. at his task, of swimming twenty-one
miles with his first name in mind.
* * * * •
,
The winner of the, swimming mar-
; . athon was not the sort of person who
: says, "Let George do it."
1 * 4, 44 4.
Well, North Huron has gone back
to the Conservative fold. The major-
ity is a comfortable one and there
will be no bother about who will take
- the seat this time. • '
"It seems strange, muses The Far-
mer's Advocate, "but in most cases
- 'where farmers spend a little time in
fixing up -Shier home surroundings the
farm work goes on just the seine,"
1VIust be rather dull and quiet up' in
North Huron this week after having
- so many distinguished visitors about
for the past few weeks, But the far-
mers will now be. able to set about
their fall, work without having to stop
• every few hours to talk to one or oth-
er of the candidates or their, friends.,
* * 5 * .
The Prince o2 Wales and his
' brother, Prince George, sailed for
• home last week after a five weeks"
stay in Canada. They both expressed
• regret at leaving. Canada's latch
• string will, always hang on the out-
'() •• side of the door for members of that
family, They cannot visit us too
• ften.
The recent loss of life amongst
" -"trans-Atlantic demonstrates
'the fact that such trips are not, with-
out a great element 'ef danger. It
can be done provided all circuits-,
-.stances are favorable, but the sugges-
' tion that they should be halted now
• until planes are more nearly perfect
'in a wisd one and shbuld be acted
• open.
* a *
"We asked a constant spectator of
ladies' softball why it attracted more'
: spectators than the men's( genies
His reply was that they did not quay-
• .rel nor dispute the decision of the urn-
pire."—London Free Press.
But, haven't we heard all along
• that women were unsportsmanlike,
• which was one reason" they 'could
never excel in games?
• 4'
September is with us and now
• one need have no further qualms
/ about eating oysters. They are in
, • season again and duly authorized,
' for ahead of us is a stretch of eight
months, each one of which has the
R. in its spelling, supposed to give
the oyster a clean bill of health.
Since the ,coming of May to the
present time these succulent bi-
valves have been more or less taboo,
"-but now the ban is off. Oysters are
just right agairs—Hants (11.S.) Jour -
Those editors "down by the Sound-
ing Sea" must have no end *of a good
• time, beginning to eat oysters already.
' Still, itS pretty early for oysters..
' Tomato soup will satisfy US for sin -
''other couple of months.
From reading the press of the Un-
ited States and some British newt -
papers one would _suppose that the
reason the Geneva conference failed
was simply that Britain refused, from
a mere vent ambition to remain the
largest sea power, to _reduce her pro-
teetive ships, When anyone of aver-
age intelligence looks at the matter
sensibly -it can easily be seen that
Britainsdependent upon food supplies
by her sea routes, Gannet run the risk
of allowing herself to' be cut off from
• 'supplies in case an enemy wished
to so cut' her off, • Britain is not a-
fraid of the United States, If Britain
had no more to fear from any power
•
than from the United States, she
might scrap her navy tomorrow and
-reduce her standing army 'to a police
squad. And hid the United States
no potential enemies anywhere but
Britain she might des likewise. The
• difference is, that thd United States
is self-contained, as it ,were, Britain
must loting her food from afar,
The corn borer is, here. We have
been hearing of this little pest fpr
years and the Government has been
endeavoring to find ways and means
of exterminating it or at least con-
trolling it. But evidently it is gain-
ing for in almost every garden whore
corn is growing these are evidences
of it, A farofer to which The Newe-
Record was speaking about it the
other morning thinks the growing of
corn will have to be abandoned for a
time, just as a ,bp
years ago the
growing of peas was given top owing
,to the prevalence of the pea weevil.
We drew attention to 'the fact that
the farmers did, not to, any extent Co-
operate With the Government in the
effort to' centre] the corn borer, such
as burning up all stubble, surplus
corn stalks,"etc., but this farmer said
this was impossible to do and 'anyway
it would make no difference as _the
corn borer was here to staY, like the
potato bug. 'If- it ,could be as easily
and effectually controlled as the pot=
ate bug the problem would be simple,
but so far no solution -seems in sight
and the growing of corn may have to
be abandoned for a time,
which will
mean a very serious loss to many, as
there is no substitute is p sight to take
its place for feed. '
* * * '
s,
The following glowing words;
words which it would be well for the
youth of this ,land to heed and, for
the parents and teachers to heed and
to endeavor to impress upon the
youth of today, were spoken by L.
P. D. Tilley, son of the late Sir Leon-
ard Tilley, one of the Fathers of Con-
federation, at one of the Directors'
luncheons at the Toronto exhibition
last week:
"There are two things we lack
in' this country—first, population,
and second, and 'a vital factor, is
more of the national spirit than
we have today.
"As I look about me and see
men—men like myself—growing
older in years, I feel that nation-,
al spirit must be inculcated in
'the boys and girls going 'to
school. •
"To the youth of Canada I.
send • this message: Study the ,
history of your country; love
every inth of its soil; never de-
fame, but always acclaim its mer-
its; let no monetary call to other
loads induce you to leave perm-
,anently the land of your nativity.
.
"lleinember that this country
of yours, of mine,, is our country
—the right arm of the British
Empire."
*54'S .s.
The talk of a distinctive Canadian
flag will not apparently down.
Just as soon as the matter has been
dropped and we have begun to think
of something else,
somebody takes
up the flag subjectagain.and all the
arguments pro and' con start all over.
Personally we, see no particular
need of a hew Canadian flag; we have
been getting along very nicely with
the one we use. But neither do we
see any real reason why. we should
not have a distinctive Canadian flag,
provided the place of honour is given
to the Union Jeck., This is, and 'we
trust -will ever remain, a British coun-
try and the flag of the Empire is our
flag, But that being taken for grant-
ed we see no reason why, if it will
make people generally more hapPy,
we should not have something in the
way of a flag which would be distill-
tively. Canadian. - •
• The Farmer's Sun in a recent issue
argueS against the use of the maple
leaf on a Canadian flag. -The rea-
sons givers by The Sun for such a
stand do not seem t'o us very sound.
One is that it is diffittult ' to draw,
,another that to other country uses a
plant, 'vegetablp leaf, and still
ariether that the,pmple is not peculiar
'
The' maple leaf has for riiiimy
years been the emblem of Can-.
Many',Years'been thel'emblein 'of Can-
ada; it is knOwn. as such throughout
the World; the dun, moors and stars
aroused by dozena.of other countries
in some way or another. Canhda
might well take 'something, rather
continue to use, an emblem which is
distinctively different. The Sun
speaks of the -lion ,as the emblem' of
Persia. Lions are 'not peculiat to
Persia bitt no one points' out that
as a reason why it should not be used
oo .the nation's faig. We are all ‚fun'
the clean, beautiful maple leaf., It
represents'both, beauty, and utility,
.We can admire' its green in summer,
its, flaming yellows and reds of ante
Lunn and we caMuse its wood to warm
us and its sap to provide sweets' for
our food, If , the Sun has anything
better to'suggest it hasn't yet sugges-
ted it:
*
Swimming is a health Y sport and
we believe, that in Catiedits where
lakes and streams abound, every
child should learn -to soviet. Such
knowledge, may save a life in later
years, besides it will add to the hap-
piness .of the' child, 1.'n:oviding for
many se: pleasant hour of'healthful
recreation, But such a test as that
of the big swim at Toronto last week
Was not a test of the ability to swim,
it was merely an endurance test. And
such waste of • physical energy is
foolish. The human body is a won-
derful machine and can be keyed up
to perform great feats, but it ie More
than a machine, it is equipped with
mind and soul, whose servant it is,
THE, CLINTON -'NEWS-RECORD
and to deliberately tax' the body to
•
the limit of enduragod, just to see
how much it can stancD is to sin
against it and also against the mind
and soul which it is supposed to serve
during a reasonably long lifetinie,
During the long ages of, human ex-'
istance savage, man has from time.to
time takendome pride In testing
his Physical endurance, We: in this•
day have con tothe stage when -we
do not test our own endurance, we
have come to understand that the
body needs'protection, But we place
a prise high "enough to tempt tome -
one else to' do so and then sit down
and watch him do It. It doesn't look
fair, Many of the men and wonted
who .entered the big 'swim the other
• day had, practised so long that they
were capable of getting a great deal
of enjoyment out or their art, when,
used in Moderation, but they were
not able to endure the long test nec-
essary to win in this cruel grind, Are
they, is anybody who took part in
this contest any better for it? Some
may never be quite' to good physic-
ally. George Young, although he
won 'the Catalina race with as much
ease at 'the winner or the Term -Ito
swim, was ..obliged to Withdraw after
but a few hours in the water.: Is .a
man, able to do that sort of thing
more than onde?
• What is the use of these physical
,endurance tessts' Wiidt advantage
is it to test your body until it will
bear no more? To he able, under
necessity, 'to endure great physical'
stress, may sometime' prove of great
advantage-th .-yob, or Sonic' one else,
but to put one's body on the rack
just to' see how much it, will, endure,
is foolish. Civilized people should not
encourage it.
• ' M arrgages
JOHNS—LEE----At -the, hem' Of 'the
bride's uncle, Hullett, on Sept.
10th, by the Rev. B. Snell, Anna D.,
Lee, niece of Mr. Thos. E. Living -
stones Hallett, to Herold E. Johns,
eldest son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Ira -W.
Johns, Tuckersmith.
. ' . Births •
HAYS—At Private Patients' Pavil-
ion, Termite 'Genera Hospital, on
Sept. 12th, to' Mr. and 1VIrs. It. C.
Hays,jr., of Goderich, a daughter.
Deaths • •
MENNEL -- In. Clinton, on Sept.
12th, Ann Carter, wife ' of Mr.
'Robert Mennel, in her 74th year.
HENRY—In Clinton, on Sept. 13th,
William T. Henry, in his 70th year.
MARSHALL—In Goderich township,
on Sept.'4th, Jacob Marshall, aged
75 years.
HOG' SHIPMENTS
Report of hog shipments Thr week
ending Sept. 1, 1927: /
Clinton:• Total hogs, 70; select ba-
con, 43; thick smooth, 23; heavies, 3.
Londesboro: Total hogs,, '75; select
bacon, 32; thick smooth, 36; heavies,
3; shop hogs, 3.
• .Brucefield: Tetaieltogs, 28( s,elect
bacon, 5; thick smooth, 21; heavies,
1; shop hogs, 1.
Huron County: Total hogs, 1,045;
select bacon, 352; thick smooth, 568;
heavies, 47; extra heavies, 5; shop
hogs, .34; lights and feeders,
* , CARD OF THANKS • ,
Mr. Robert Manuel and daughter
wish to thank tine' friends and sleigh:
hors for their kindness during -Mrs.
Mennel's illness, mid since her death,
and also for the flowers sent and all
the courtesies shown.
' CARD OF THANKS
The 'daughters of the late Ms.
Grainger wish to express their sin-
cere thanks to the many friends for
the kindness and sympathy shown
during their recent sad bereavement,
also for, the beautiful floral tributes.
-Baking Sale
, A sale of homemade baking will be
held, under the auspices of the W.
M. S. of'WesloyeWillis chtuch, at the'
home of Mrs. Gaudier on Friday af-
ternoon, Sept. 23rd,•frorn 3 to 6, Af-
ternoon tea will also be served:' 27-2
Clearing Auction Sale
Of -Farm Stock and Implements .„at
lot 33, con, 2, Stanley township, 2
miles south west of Clinton on Tues-
day, Sept. 27th, at 1 o'clock; sharp,
consisting of the following: Span of
Clydesdale mares., Cattle—Durham
cow-, 6 years old, due to freshen Mart
15th; Durham cow, 5 years 'old, nue
to freshen May 20ths•Durham 'cow,
years old, doe to, -freshen April 1st.;
Polled Angus Ow, 4 years oldedUe to
'freshen March 15th; Polled Angus
cow, 5 years old, due to freshen May
14th; Polled Angus cow, 6 years old,
dna to freshen May 28th; thorough-
bred Durham dew, 5 years old, due
to freshen May, 14th; cow, 6 years
old, freshened 1 week)._ 3 2 -year-old
steers; 2 2 -year-old heifers; 7 1 -year-
old steers; 5 1,-year-elcl heifers; 3
pure bred Duiliam heifers; 8 spring
calves. 'Pigs -7 pigs 3 months' old;
Yorkshire sew in pig; pedigreed
Berkshire sow' in pig. Poultry -50
hens iind pullets. Implements -6 -ft.
I:ost and Wood mower, nearly new;
Frost/ and Wood disc drill, 15 -hoc; 2
buggies; 1 cutter, set ,of harrows;
walking pleugh, riding plough, snail -
tire spreader; hay rack wagon and
eTavel_box wagon and,special hay
rake grain grinder; siof wagon
scales, fanning. mill -with bagger; set
of sleighs; cultivator; anvil; circular
saw; Deering mower; set of team
harness; set ei single harness; 'post
hole auger; cream separator; churn;
bedroom suite; forks, shovels, chains
whiffletrees, neckyekes and other ar-
ticles too numerous to mention.
Everything to be sold as proprietor
has disposed of his farm. The above
described cattle are an exceptionally
good lot of well bred Durham typd,
and in fine. condition. Tei -ins; All
sums ,of $10 and -under,. cash: eve,'
that amount, 12 menths' credit .will
be given on furnishing' bankable
papera or a discount of 5% will he
allowed. for cash on credit, amount
-
James ,Taelcson, Proprietor. Comae
H. Elliott, Auctioneer, 27-2
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS
We have had a nutabet or sittings
for photos for ChristreaS, liave your
Photograas taken now and by pay-
ing a deposit, we will finish your
Photographs and keep them until you.
need them, for Christmas' 'Gifts. Do
not leave, it until the last few weeks
and be disappointed, so we are here
only Tuesday' of each week.
12 PHOTOS MAKE -1? GIFTS
Bur.ess Portrait Studio
MITCHELL AND CLINTON
• •
Jai )t; With lowerj
Prompt attention glyen to any
order for Flowers, or- Floral weidc.
Member Florist Telegraph Delivery
Associations'
Chis; V.,Cooke
Phone 66
The Graham House
been painted4ancl the --interior
remodeled and decorated and, is now
ready for the travelling public, and
others wanting the accommodation of
a Standard Hotel.
Accommodation for Horses or Cars
Rates from $150 a day up
First -Class Meals Served
Hours: -Breakfast, 6:30 to 8 o'clock:
Dinner, 12 to 1:30, Supper, 6 to 7,:30.
Sample Room' in Connection
It. LAMONT, Proprietor
26-2-p
Wanted—To Rent,
100 -acre farm. Must, be good in
every way. State terms and full par-
ticulars in first letter. IL. Briggs,
530 Talbot ,street, London, Ont.
ow is the Time
for Farmers "and Poultrymen to clear
their pens of roosters and fat, broody
PHONE OUR OFFICE FOR PRICES
• .
We are buyers,12 Months in the year
for both Eggs and Poultry'
Clinton /Poultry House
N. W. Trelivartha
Phones—Office, 214i Residence, 214w
School' of Commerce
Clinton, Ontario
Offers the following advantages—
Expert Teachers
Two Standard makes of Type-
writers.
practical Business Training.
Gregg Shorthand
Secretarial Duties
Atiial Office Practice
And a record of_ successful grad-
uates, whose 'high standard for good
work we expect you to reach or ex-
ceed.
FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY,
SEPT. 6th , •
When 'you think of a Commercial
Course write '•
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts.
Principal
Phone 198 16-tf
Lot 18, Coo. 3, Hullett, 21/2 miles
from Clinton, 1 mile to school, clay
loam soil. Extra good buildings, 3
spring wells, daily mail and tele-
phone. Reasons for selling,, old, age
and no help, Ed. Johnston, R. R. No.
1, Clinton, Ont. Phone 3 on 636.
27-2-p
Rug For Sale
A good Brussels rug for sale. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Wilbur /Welsh, James
street, Clinton. 26-2
" Lost.
A hound pup, about 6 months old,
red with dark tail. Any information
regarding same thankfully received • Dog Lost
by W. IL Cowan, Clinton. 27-1-p
Order Winter Coal Now
Prices are lower, delivery is
prompt. The coal., you select is stored
in your bin—and all worry is over for
this year. • .
Orders Taken at Lawsuit's Grocery
Phone 111
HOWARD CLARK'
Phone 182
Pigs rorr Sale •
Good York sow' and ten little pigs,
ready to wean. Apply to Ezra Ellis,
R. R. No. 1, Clinton. . Phone 628-r-4,
Clinton central. 27-1-p
Farm For Sale
100 acres, lot 24, con, 2, Stanley,
good state of eultivation. Bank barn,
76x40, driving shed 40x24, cement
silo. Good brick house, 2 never -fail-
ing wells. ""N. Saundercock, Bruce -
field. Phone 621-r-31, Clinton Cen-
tral. 27'-tf.
Poultro and Eggs
Wanted
Now is a good time to sell yetis'
non -producing hens and cockerels.
We handle Eggs every day and
Poultry on Tuesday and Friday morn-
ings.
W4 -.,will grade your flock free
of charge
A. E. Finch,
Phone 231 Victoria street, Clinton
27 -If
Stray Steer
Strayed onto, the premises of the
undersigned, roan steer. Owner may
have same by proving property and
paying experises. Wilfred Colclough,
Goderich township, Phone 605-r-23.
'26-3
Brood Sows For Sale
• 2, brood sows, regular bacon type,
one to farrow Sept. 15th, the other
Oct, 15th, Price $45.00 each. Apply
to W. A. Steamy, London road.
Phone. 629-r-13, Clinton central.
26-2-p
Accommodatimi For Students
If you will be attending the Strat-
i ord.Normal School and Would like a
home -like boarding house write for
particulars to., Mrs. Stewart, 841 Co-
terie ,street, Stratford . 26-2-p
. • Room ers„ ^
A 'few roomers, school children
preferred. Inquire at The
New-
Regontd, 25-3-p
Wheat Pool Tickets '
Given 16 farmers by local buyers
in payment of wheat mirchesed 'by
them will. 'be cashed by The' Royal
Bank free. of charge. 26-2
NOTICE, TO CREDITORS
In tile Estate of William Henry Mc-
" Clinchey, deceased
NOTICE is hereby given thit all
persons having claims against the
estate of William Henry 1VIeClinchey
late of the - TOwnship Of Stanley in
the County of Huron, firmer deceas-
ed, who died on or about the 26th day
-of August A.D., 1927, are required
to deliver to Albert E. McClincheY
AM George McClinthey of Varna,
Ottario the Executors of the said
estate or to W. Brydone; solicitor, on
er before the let day of October AD.
1927, a full statement of their claims
together with particulars • thereof,
and, the nature of the securities, if
any, held by them all duly verified
by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the said
Executors will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased a-
mongst the persons entiled thereto
having regard only to such claims as
they shall\ have received due notice
and, in accordance therewith. ,
• Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 7th
day of September A.D., 1927.
W. I3RYDONE, Clintoa,Ontario
Solicitor 'for the said Executors,
j • . 26-3.
A brown rat terrier with small
white strip between front legs. Find-
er kindly notify Ross Forrester. •
• ' 26-tf
For Sale
150 acres choice land,, lot. 12, con.
13, Hulled. 1st class buildings, Delco
light. Two-thirds purchase price may
remain on mortgage at 41/2%. Bal-
ance may be paid in cash or would ac-
cept mortgage oil other property,
Would consider a house in town. Ap4
ply to J. H. Wheatley, R. R. No. 1,
Blyth, Ont. •24-5
Wanted'
Roomers or boarders. Second house
from Baptist church, Epson road,
west. Mrs. W. H. Cele. Phone 133.
24 -If
Accommodation
For students or others. Location
very central. Either` rooms or board,
Every roma heated. Bathroom and
phone. Mrs. Downs, Ontario and Wil-
liam streets. 24-4
Eggs and Poultry Wanted
Fresh eggs and live poultry wanted.
Write me stating what yott have to of-
fer. A. Judd, Box 140, Montracic, Ont.
22-5-p.
House for Sale
On Victoria street, opposite Wes-
ley -Willis church. 8 rooms, electric
lights and water, stable,. Fruit trees
and garden. Also Ford Touring ear.
Apply As.,T. Grigg. 24-tf-2p
Hohnesville Cheese For. Sale
Large, 20c per lb.; flats, 21c per lb.
Stilton, 24c per lb. Order from W. H.
Lobb, SalesKin, phone 6054-32 or
from Clifford Lobb, Grocer, Clinton,
phone 40. 21-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 e.nd•Vs acre
lot on ''Wellington street. Apply' to
Mrs. W. Jenkins. • 06-tf-6p
Farm For Sale
100 acres, good soil, fine buildings,
entail maple bush, 41/2 miles from
Clinton. Will sell cheap and on easy
terms. Will ' sell, crop with farm if
desired, Inquire at' News -Record of-
fice. 12-tf
• , House For Sale
A nine -room house. i on Princess
street, 54, acre "lot, electric light, fur-
nace; three-piece bath,, all in first-
class cendition. Apply to E. L. Mit-
tell, Clinton, Phone 213. 08-tf.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP VOTERS'
LIST "
The Voters" List, 1927, for the Town-
ship 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 Voter's List Act the copies
Of the list, made pursuant to the Said
Act, of all persons appearing by the
Municipality 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 in my office at
Varna on the 2nd day of 'September,
1927, and remains here for inspection.
I hereby cell upon all voters to exam -
One the said list and if any errors or
ominissions are found therein to take
immediate proceedings to have the
same corrected, according to law,
Dated at Varna this 2nd day of Sept.,
.1927. J. E. Harwell, Municipal Clerk,
1 1 26.,e amareamotomemen
I EfilICTI[IN
Made on any articles in our recent
sale, will 'be continued for the present.
We suggest therefore, that you come
in and see us before' buying as it will be
to. your decided advantage.
Miller Hardware C
Sole Agents for Clinton and Territory.
Enter Any Day
in any pne of Shaw's Twelve Tor-
onto Business Scheols for the
training which will lead to a good
'salaried position. Free Calendar.
Write W. R. Shaw, Registrar, Ba
and Charles, Toronto. , ,
I have a quantity of good, hard
wood and some slabs for sale.
NOTICE
I would like, all old accounts
straightened up e.t once. .
E. WARD
Phone 155 Huron street
For Sale
Titan 10-20 tractor, a three -fur-
row Cockshutt tractor plow, 13 -inch
Gilson insilage cutter. These are all
in first class condition and will be
sold cheap. The price of, this outfit
can easily be made doing custom
plowing and silo filling for farmers.
Apply to Frank W. Andrews, Clinton.
Phone 33w. . 26-tf
Clinton's
riliterrf
IF YOIJD RATHER.
LAUGH THAN FROWN—
LET US KEEP YOUR.
BUDGET DOWN
Any one can make a budget.
Any one can keep within the limits
of that budget—if he doesn't have
unexpected expenses.
That's one advantage of trading
with,the Heat Folks. 'Yon can depend
on it that -the coal you buy from them
will come within your expectations'
as to price, but will go away beyond
your expectatios as to burning and
heating qualities.
Keep your budget down by buying
your coal from the Heat Folks,
• Call the NktrAtrIllii
for good, clean coal -
111111gild.
COAL COMPANY
PHONE' 74 CLINTON
F. R. DARROW
s BARRISTER
will be at his office
in Clinton each
MONDAY
From 3 to 6 p.m.
80-tf
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes. clelined, pressed and re-
paired. 'Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's B_rber shop.
W. J. Jago. 2283 -If
Singer Sewing. Machine
Leased on Small Monthly Payments
Big Discount on Cash Sales
Now is the time to have your ma-
chine repaired and cleaned. Repairs,
Needles, Belts and Parts for all
makes: •
W. GLEN COOK
Phone 171J P.O. Box 201, Clintoa
FORD COUPE,
FOR SALE
A 1923 model Ford coupe in good
running order. '
`
AUTOMOBILES g
Overhauled and Repaired
STORAGE BATTERIES
Charged and Repaired
Gasoline—Oils—Accessories
W. J. Nediger, Prop.
ASPHALT
ROOFING
We have a 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 Brani Shorts,
Western ,Oats, best quality it
lowest price. • '
�® A. FORD & SON
Phone 123
Flour and Feed Merchghts and
drain Buyers
• C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons, Fans and other
Appliances
Wiring and Repairs. Phone 7
.4.141moriamemem
otiS
S.
Rran--Shoits--Michllings—Two grades of Western Oats •
Mixed Grain f or 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 f Royal Purple Stock,
Foods, Cod Liver Oil for -Hens. ' •
• .• 4 WE HANDLE GILT EDGE TWINE
Ej,g7-7 e.7"
• FLOUR
• Five Roses, Maple Leaf and Purity Flour
Sugar by tine Hundred weight
harles ort
PHONE 199
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