HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-10-20, Page 5,rkr • •OCTOBEt. B0:1'927
ar Profits' are too Dear
iiought to Risks
o o
AVE nothing t a with "get quick' sales-
-ri h -
inen'—thay will try to hurry you into a decision
' y011 Will regret. A setind investment never ill a,
,•.
. . r r • • r
MeanWhik, 'the Savings Department Cif Bank
is a Safe and profitable plate for rt -Ir 111(3neY"
• The
• • '.73Q 6f Canada
'Clinton Branch • - LE. Mannirtg IVIenager •
Of Interest to You
and Me
:Well, anyway the opposition lead -
et will not have any advantage over
t the premier, neither of them has a
wife to tell him what to do next:
*
.Science has shown the brain of
•• -woman to be equal to that of man,
declares The Halifax Herald. The
•
men probably will be willing to ac-
otept that, if the ladies are.—Globe.
*55*
It is said that only 40,000,000 out
of the 110,000,000 citizens of the
Upited States use tooth brushes. It
t would be quite proper then to refer
to nearly two-thirds of our southern
neighbors us "the great unbrushed."
* * *
Have you procured lights for your
horse-drawn vehicle yet? ID not you
may be getting into trouble, if not
with the police, then with s'ornebocly's
power -driven conveyance. That little
pbint of light will be a great protec-
tion to you.
During September in Ontario 122
. drivers' licenses wend suspended for
varying periode for infractions of the
Motor Vehicles Act, 68 of these be-
ing for reckless driving. The Depart-
ment is conducting a campaign to
tarn teach the public "accident prevention
consciousness" in such a manner that
it will be retained, as accident pre-
vention problems are not likely to
• diminish, but rather to increase, as
more and mere cars are being used.
*
Most people seem to be satisfied
with the choice of H. B. Bennett as
leader of the Lib. -Conservative
Party, Liberals having little more
criticism' to offer than' Conservatives.
Bennett 'seems to bear a good
•• ' reputation and has a political history
of which he need not be ashamed.
' Some are inclined' to find it a fault
that he is wealthy but as he intends
to use that wealth in the service of
'the country it should be no ,drawback.
He was born ,poor and knows What
it is to struggle„ The man with the
,energy and ability fb. make a success.
of his own affairs should be able td
sere his country well. Here's hoping
• he will prove as good a nubile
Set -
vast, as his warmest, supporters now
predict. Canada,- is worthy of the
' 'best service her sons ,can give her.
•
•'..
- "Time softens memory., There le'a
tendency, particularly among those
• who did not serve inuniform, to for-
get the physical sacrifices of Caned -
lens in the Great War, and the mice
'that -is still being paid. As we ap-
proach the anniversary of Armistice
• Day it is well to -recall that 70 out of
every 100 Canadians who served in a
theatre of actual war suffered death
or injury, Death claimed 17 of, the.
'
70, and 53 were wounded or otherwise
injured. Of the 58 wounded 'and In-
jured, today—nine years after the
conclusion of the war -20 are recog-
nized officially as still suffering from
• their war disabilities and are either
pensioned or under treatment., It is
estimated that another 10 have died
• since the 'war. Of the 53 who
sun-
vivcd their, battle intones, 28 were
not permanently affected." -- The
United Veteran,
e S * * •
There is a general feeling that
something should be done to cheek
the terrible slaughter on the high-
ways and believing that the careless
and Selfish driven is the main cause
of the trouble an effort is being made
to educate careless and selfish driv-
ers, those who remain careless will
be considered reckless and dealt with
accordingly. "It is on the individual
driver the responsibility rests," the
Hon. Mr. Henry, Minister of High-
. ways says: "When a man takes the
steering wheel he is as much an, in
strument' for potential destetictiot
the itarrneith his finger on the -trig-
ger of gun." Magistrates are be -
'ginning to treat infractions ef the
motoring laws as serious, also, "It
.is just as necessary to carry a spare
bulb as a spare tire," said Magistrate.
Pols -at Bartle, as he recorded a fine
"for an ilraction of the law -which re-
' quires two lights on a motor vehicle.
'Motorists will do well 'to note the
trend of -events. , •
Kippen.
Met Einmerpon Stafford and. wife
'of Vienna, were it; the villagd for the triEpore
-anteversary services in St. •:Andrevi% •
Arricil'd-Bsitr-ieetted-ntiffeedf Va. • '
onto were up for the services on Sun -
Mr. Gilbert Jarrett of London, was
here also for the'service on Sunday.
Mrs. John Worliman, who was
brought back feoni'Victoria Hospital,
London, is still progressing favorably,
St. Andrew's United church, Kip-
per', celebrated its 60th anniversary
on Sunday, with Rev. Archibald Cam-
eron of Ottawa, son of former min--
ister, the special speaker. The'ser-
vices were -largely attended beth
morning and, evening. In the morn-
ing Mr. Camerdn's message was a
looking back over the lilessings of the
past sixty Years, remembering the
way God has led us. In the evening
he preached on "Jesus Christ, the
same yesterday:, today and forever."
Amid all theschanges of the past and
present Jesuit Christ is the same. Mr.
Cameron appealed to the people to
reconsecrate their lives to the service
of this changeless Christ. •
St. Andrew's church , was built in
1867 and dedicated to the service of
God, Amid all the changes of the
years she lies stood as a living monu-
ment to God.
,The choir, whose members were
adorned in their new gowns, rendered
two beautiful antheMs• for the occa-
sion. Mr. 0. Crawford of Ripley
sang at both services, two well -ren-
dered solos.
On Monday evening a fowl supper
was held after which a program
suitable to the, occasion was given.
The following -ministers brought nbn-
gratOlations 'to St, Andrew's congre-
gation; Rev, Archibald Cameron; Oth
-tawagRev. J. E. Hogg, Clinton, chair-
man of Huron Presbytery.; Rev. R. A..
Lundy, Nile and Rev,I. Richardson,
Dvumbo. The two later were former
ministers of St. Andrew's, church,
Rev. R. H. 13arnby of 331y11; Rev, Mr.
Fear of London, Rev. W. A. Bremner
of Brucefield; Rev. D. McTavish of
Exeter; Rev. M. Penrose of %trim
and Mr. MacKenzie of Kitipert-'alsO
spoke of the memories ha bad of 1867.
mr. Jas. 1400dignaf Brucefield, one
time a precentor in Si. Arlderw's
chuich for 10 years, favored the and-,
ience with two old time songs, which
were a- real, treat. "Mr. ;Crawford
sang in his own capable-, manner,
which was much enjoyed while Miss
ilL McGregor gave two expellent read-
ings. The trio entertained' the peo-
ple with musical selections. The of
feting and,,sn,py. ambuntedto About
$800. •
At, your
PERSONAL
Service .
Jilt
The men and women of this com-
pany are trying to turn out some-
thing -more that just a good gen-
. eval telephone service.
No two users beve exactly the
seine needs. When you ask us to
install or move a telephone we
want to handle Your order such
a v-ny that your personal.require-
' Pients ale 'exactly met.
When you ask for inforniation
about a contract to' a bill, or re-
port trouble. with your inetrue,
ment, or maim even the most
casual telephone call, we, want to
give each matter the soil of at-
teotion that spells 2,et.seitai ser-
vice, not just average service.
This is tliTE easy, But it'sWhaf
we are aimingnt—ct personal eer.
nice, c , .`v •
•
""j: .•••.•
ml
WrI5idiff-r • 'ARROW .;;;;,4,,At ‚the
:1f*nnte;"'
e e (Q�toon 'Peter Campbell of Toioito
„ss
• ,
.
DOBIE—Ju Goceiich Hospital eq
•••"",•••:WaWait'bett.•••••,'••:"
..„
COnSteknee
Bey. Mr. ICilpatrick of Holniesville
will preach here on Behday afer-
Mr. and. Mrs, Geo Cook of Gorier-
ich township and 'Mr. and Mr. elms.
Riley of Clinton spent Sunday With
'Mr. and Mrs. SomIlifey in.
Quite'a emnber ot the members of
the Wi let. S. 'attended the service_at
Wilpthoop on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Robt. Grimbolby of Teeswater
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Riley. His wife and daughter accent-
panying'him home at night
Rey. Me. Holmes 'will'conduct an-
niversary serviced here'on'Oct. 30th,
morning and evening. Thd fowl sup-
per will be held on Tuesday evening,
Nov.
Mrs.151.ttwood is expected this week
to spend a week or so with her moth-
er, Mrs. 'Ben Riley, who is not 'ver'
weMlliss Edith Riley°. spent few days
last, week with her brother, Tom, in
Clinton.
Miss Cook ;pent a few days
1Raisitey'w. eek with her sister, Mrs' Joe
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Glaeier of
Stratford,were visitors at _Mr. and
Mrs. -Thos. Pollard's on Saturday af-
ternoon.
•
BULBS, •
Plant now for Winter and Spring
Flowering
Let us _supply you from, 'a fine stock
of—
HYACINTHS
CROCUSES
'•• TULIPS
ANEMONES
DAFFODILS
SNOWDROPS, Etc.
Paper White Narcissus, quickly
grown in either water or earth.
Only Sc a Bulb
Give Your Plants Good Soil—We sell
it at 15c a Pail
J;Cuninghanie, Florist
• 32-3
Furnished House For Rent
Furnished house will be rented for
the winter months Bath 'and •furnace,
Apply to Wilfred Seeley, Clinton.
32-1
Auction Sale
Of choice Purebred Holstein Cows
and Heifers and entire dairy equip-
ment* ,six miles southeast bf God -
on concession 6, lot 19, Coder-
'ich township,°, on 'Wednesday, Nov. 2,
commencing, at 1 o'ciock, the follow-
ing cattle, sheep, pigs, poultry, dairy
equipment, etc. tleehthilde Jewel, No,
45397, 11 Tears old, freshened Sept.
22nd; Lillian Ormsby Caradoc, No.
31700, 13 years old, dun to freshen
July 10th; Walker Pontiac: Dekol, No.
105154, 5 years 'old, farrow; Pauline
Alcartra Ormsby, No, 105157, 5 years
old, due to freshen Jan. 12th; Winnie
Helbon Dekol, No, 92845, 5 years_ old,
due to freshet Feb, 24th; Hay. Sylvia
Walker, No. 132489, 3 years old, due
to freshen Feb, Nellie 'Porch
Sylvia,' No. '132490, 3 years old, due
to freshen Note 25th; Sylvia. Pontiac
Veeman No. -132488,3 years old, due
to freshen Dec. '26th; Helen Echo
Tektite, NA. 132487, 3 years old, due
to freshen. ,Tan. 9th; Pansy OrmsbY
Abbelterk, No, 160415, • 2 years old,
dee to freshen May 28th; Tena Abbe-
kerk Echo, No, 1.46860, 2 years old,
due to 'freshen April 14th; Saidie
Ormsby Dello, No: 161663, 1 year old;
Hilda Sohuiling Echo,' No. 105157, 2
years old, freshen at time of sale; 3
Perebred Heifer Calves, about 8
months old, registration papers will
be on hand at sale; 1 grade cow, 4
years old, due to freshet Feb. 7th; 1,
grade heifer, rising 3 years, due to
freshen March 25th; 1 grade heifer,
rising 8 years, due to freshen March
11th; 2. grede heifer calves about 4
tionfh4 old, Every individual offered
is right in every quarter and quiet.
1 black -driver, 12 years old, quiet; 10'
3 -year-old Leicester ewes; 1 young
sow, due Jan, 30th; 13 pigs 10 weeks
old; 25 Barred „Reek cockerels; kit-
chen range; 4 -bottle Babeosk tester;
5 10 -gal. milk cans; 2 20 -gal. milk
cans; Ille,CartheY maehinek
we -eking perfect; Melotte cream sep-
arator, power pr hand, 650 lb. capac-
ity, nearly new; power churn, No, 4;
Deering. corn bincloe, excellent shape;
disc barrow; Oliver' corn scuffler and
bean harvester; No. 21 Fleury Walk-
ing plow; No.,' 21 , Premier riding
plow; one -row turnip drill; buggy
pole; Massey-Harrie root milner; a
quantity, of "Alfalfa hay, sheaf corn
and 200 bushels of oats. No reserve,
Eveitything must be sold, as propri-
etor is going out of dairy boainess on
eccoent of health, Sale will. be con-
ducted indoors if weather bad.
'Every cow offered for sale is guaran-
teed to be with calf and if -proved' to
be otherwise within« 30 daye 'after
krelen:t5.ner cent: of ;purchase. money
will be! refunded.- Tererg: sums
of $10.00 and under, eash. o 'the
satiount, tee months' -credit 'mill be
•'••••::f.'"`r,„ „ • liven pnforeisbing, ,lamireved, lent
s, ret niktes. . A.': discount, .• .5 , per -cent,
nISTANCE. • • •
, •nr. etealght Wrill,`1rd."611mtred :der caSh -61-1
eiedif -AMotritte, Au-
--
•••••'‘ tielleer::,•011-kte. Cox Propi-i‘ter:
MORD
eiri,••••••:.•.
I'll say it lot Age g'nng to glvq oi
(tills this
:We^•*0:0Sk, •LinalOnil,',.4ittiiig„S*W;ed
lst Satindey wits ml lliiay day Again
4iv.,:,A,4*(10,t".'64.,:2girill';'#916.:.giLt9 •
Will be in my �liq studi
ffk work oug i» ices w,41 he jo'qpd
Opp:
12 ROnitette-t410 :.ane et 'Z tgignds
at ChnutmaMITCHELL AND CLINTOI
THE FINEST QUALITY ONLY..
Daffodils, joritiellie,"Noreissue
ad Hyacinths
•
For Growing Inside or Outside
Choice varieties of the above ter
forcing • e,
" If you tirartt ,good bleorne start
early and grow elowly. 'Have several
thgesand just arrived from Holland.
Call and . see them, -
Chas. V. Cooke
Phone 66
Calendar Bazaar
• In•aid of
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
Thursday, Oct.. '27th
SALE OPENS AT 2130 p.m.
January and February — Decora-
tions, Winter novelties and 'Valentine
*ors. Candy. Miss Hebbs, convert-
' Mareh--Deco'rations, St. Patrick%
colors. Miscellaneous: Unity CInb,
Mrs. Stevens, convener. ....-
April and May--Decoratiens, Tiny
umbrellas and daffodils. Kitchen
shower. Hospital Board, Mrs. Hol -
}Owen convener. .
June—Dectrations Apple Blossoms.
White elephant. Miss Bawden, con-
vener.
Tu]' and August -- Decorations,
Orange colors and Camping auto.
Miscellaneous. L. 0. B. A., Mrs. E.
Cook,, convener.
September and October—Deema-
tions autumn leaves and Hallowe'en
novelties, Honiernade baking, Wo-
men's institute, Mrs. Flynn convener.
November — Decorations, Christ-
mas tree. Touch- and Take. Girls
Auxiliary,' Miss Howson, convener.
December — Decorations, Santa
Claus. Christmas giftez M. Mc-
Taggart, convener, ,,, "*.•:"
Afternoon Tee—Mrs. Roberton,
convener.
Baby Show—Babies 6 months and -
under. 6 months to 1 .year,' 1 year
to 2 years,
milk I ad chmer.enS—sefl til,ymnv to us
bOqtA)tg.'Acte.
1!4try
W e*ore
PhoneS--'9f4feen ris #f'410?P0e! •
'
Stewart$V4;4irle1C
• . if'••• •
tched.,,Unit Radios
Iveenl3r 04emake of radio,
e.sets cm the
OUS
There may be som
ket just as good but tone better than
the Stewart-Wiaram. , We sell them,
and forget, them As they giVe no
trouble stall.'.Doe e yours? Each
set equipped only with l5'tbest
'equipment to make them function
properly. Prices from $3.15:0o up.
Circulars describing sets may be had
at-Hovey's drug store.
B. A. litIVEY
Stewart -Warner Dealer '•
Residence back of PubliC School
Clinton, Ont. 30 -ti
- TO RENT
Part of' Lots 10 and 11 in the Mait-
land Coneession, known as the
Schwarz Farm, cuasisting of 218
acres, Immediate- possession.- -Will
lease front three to five years. For
particulars apply to
3. A. E. BRADEN -
P. O. Box 510, London, Ont.
Anniversary Services
BRUCEFIELD 'UNITED CI4URCH
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30th,' 1927
REV. W. D. McINTOSH, D.D.
A Former PaSter,
will be the, special preacher at
11 amt. and 7
• Special Meek by the Choir,
EVERYBODY WELCOME •
32-2
, .
•
Representatives Wanted
,Brown Bros. Company, Ltd., Grow-
ers and Importers of High Grade
Nursery stock Want special repre-
sentatives in every locality. Liberal
commissions paid weekly. Write to-
day. Address Ridgeville,. °Marie.
30-10
• M1 ' '
Mire For Sale- •
• A sorrel mare,',general purpose,
Apply to T. Johnston, ,R. R. No. 1,
Bayfield. Phone 009"1"-31. Clinton
central. • 30-3
EVENING „ .
Euehre.8:30 sharp. Dittoing at 11 .A 5.horsepolrvodc LSaislteer en
g
i
n
e
,
also
Admission 850 • - a 5 -ton weigh sealenApply to S. E.
• • 1Weriter,13a.yfield. • 31-2
Hallowe'en Supper
N PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st
5 to 8 &dock
Under tile auspices of the •
LADIES' AUXILIARY
- MENU •
Cold Roast Dressed Pork
Jellied Chicken ' •
Escalloped Potatoes
Salads, Pickles • .
Rolls, Bread end Butte;' •
Pumpkin Pie and Whipped Cream'
Lemon Pie . •
• Coffee
Adults 50c—Children 35e
EVERYBODY WELCOME
82-2
CARD OF THANKS
1Vrrs,. Twitchell. wishes to express
her thanks to old friends and neigh'
bars in Clinton for the sympathy ex-
tended to her, and other members of
the family, , in their recent bereave-
ment, the' death of their sister, the
late Susan Mulloy, and for all the
courtesies shown.
•
Read Burgess'
The Photographer, advertisement on
page 5 of this paper. His Clinton
Studio will be open Saturday next,
Oct. 22nd, for taking • sittinge for
Christmas Gifts. • Studio also open
each Tuesday. • 32-1
Boarders Wanted
A limited number of boarders
wanted, students preferred. Com-
fortabIe rooms, reasonable rates, Ap-
ply to Mrs. R. A. Govier. .82-8-p
quantity of good whiter apples:
'Apply to E, Welsh, R. R. :STA. 1, Olin
too, Phone 641-r-12, Clinton 'central.
•
Percheron Colt For Sale
• A 3 -year-old grey Pereheroe telt;
Choice animal. "bargain efor anyone
-wanting geed yonng 4-
ply- to F. 1Viiitmore, R. g," No, 3,
Clinton, Phone 406-r-2, Clintop cert.
tval- .,- 32-2-P
Community Hall Supper.'
The Community' Hall Board of.
Loedesborenwilk hold the.-nemikcersary
of the Hall; on TueedayXveningeo0ct.
25th; SuOrier''.4i11 be 'Served' 'fibril '
to 8 o'clock"; after which a program
. given eeneistieg' of'•songe,
recitations; etc., by' Havvey McGee of;
•1r,olinitit god. Others. • Conte rid
fon6 °"' a'AdreisSiett netted'
32-S25c, ° 25-1
Apples For" Sale - -
Winter Apples,,Baldwins, Spys and
Russets. Bring your own bags for
best service. C. Hoare, Fruit Farm,
near Clinton. 31-3-p
Sheep For Sale ,
Purebred Leicester ihearling rams
and. shearling ewes; registered. Also
taut lambs and ewe lambs, eligible
for registration Apply to J. H. Quig-
ley, 41. B. No. 5, Clinton. Phone
619-r-3, Clinton central. 31 -ti
Shropshires For Sale ,
Shearling and ram lambs; sired by
a 2nd prize rain at Toronto. Priced
from $20.00 to $30.00 each; also some
good ewes, W. G. Rose, Londesboro,
Ont. Phone 26-15, Blyth central.
- ,
Farm For Sale
100 acres, lot 24, con. 2, Stanley,
good state of cultivation. Bank barn,
76x40;driving shed 40x24, cement
silo. Good brick house, 2 never -fail-
ing wells. N. Saundercook, Brute -
field.. Phone 621-r-31,, Clinton Cen-
tral. 27-tf.
' Farm For Sale
Lot 28, con, 15, Goderich'township,
85 acres more or less, good land, well
with windmill, bank barn, hog pen,
6 acres hardwood bush, an acre of
orchard. CornfOrtable frame- house.
Also 60' acre / faint on London road,
Tuckerstnieli. Apply to J T, Mc-
Knight, R. P. No, 2, Clinton. Phone
604-r-4, Clinton central. • 28-,tf
House for Sale
On Victoria street, opposite Wes-
ley -Willis church, 8 rooms; electric
lights and water, stable, Fruit trees
aed garden. 'Also Ford Touring can.
Apply A. 3. Grigg. 24-tf-2p
Ilolmesville Cheese YOT Sale
. Large, 21e per lb.; 'fiats, 22e per lb.
Stilton 25e pet' lb. Crder frein W. 14.
Lobb• Salesmao, phone 6064:42 or
from Clifford' Lobb., Grocer, Clinton,
pliorte.40: , 21-tf
Heave PerBele
Large red brink liouee, corner Or-
ange 'and Wellington streets, 8 rooms,
all Modern, conveniences. Possession
when desired. Also//t acre
lot on; Wellington' Street. Apply' to
Mrs. 'W, Jetiltios. /06-tf-6p
Farni' roe" §iita
acres, geed "soil, 'fine b,ttildinge,
small maple •btish, 41-4 onilee from
'airito*",-W111.'selreheiip ViistY
terme. Wili',t'd1li'0mtiuifojnjf
,N,eiVi411e.COrd -Of-
in tubbei Boots -alno liepyg and light
Section It e an oppoll,pmiu'ty trot
quality and at th loseqet possible
i» ices dot these two days CNLT
Sizes
"Miller
Early w co. re
to get 714r".
TELEPHONE 53 CLINTON
C. H. VENNER,
.Electrie Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs,
Appliances
Wiring' and Repairs.
Electrician
Irons, Fans and other
0,111.410111.1•01M,... ‘alogiswessalitaziapeiNIMMINISIMI.
, •
Enter Any- Day
in any one of Shaw's Twelve Tor-
onto Business Schools for the
training which will lead to a good
salaried position. Free Calendar.
Write W. R. Shaw, Registrar, Bay ,
and Charles, Toronto.
• Judge's Court of Revision
.Of the Voters' List for the Police
Village of Hayfield, I appoint Fri-
day, the 28th day- of October, at the
hour of 2 p.m., in the town hall, Bay-
field, for holding a court to hear and
determine several complaints of
errors in the Voters? List of the Pol-
ice Village of Bayfield for 1527. By
order, E. N. Lewis, judge. J. E.
Harnwell, clerk of Stanley' township,
' 32-1
Poultry Supplies.
LAYING MASH
SCRATCH FEED
GRIT, SHELL
AND BEEF SCRAPS
COD LIVER OIL, $1.25 per Gallon
E. L. MITTELL
Huron Street ' Clinton
• !'
31 -ti
•.
Poultry and Eggs
Waited
Now is a good time to sell your
non -producing hens and' cockerels,
We 'handle Eggs every day and
Poultry on Tuesday and Friday morn-
ings, •
• We will grade your .flock free
• • • of charge •
A. E. Finch
Phone 231 Victoria street, Clinton
27 -If
Clothes Cleened'and`PreSeed
Clothes cleaned, pressedand re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms war 'Heard's B-rber shop.
W. 3, Jago.. • 2283 -If
F. R. DARROW
• • BARRIStER
will be at his office
in Clinton each
MONDAY
Froth 3 to 6 p.m.
30-tf."
• For Sale •
Titan 10-20 tractor, a three -fun.
row Cockshutt tractor plow, 13 -inch
Gilson insilage cutter. These are all
iii 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
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 Lawson's Grocery
nn,„ PhOne 1.11 „ .,4,44
HOWARD -CLARK
Phone 182
WOOD
I hove a quantity pf good, hard
wood and some slabs for said.
NOTICE
I would like all old accounts
straightened un at once. '
E. WARD
, ,
Phone 155 Ilorontstreet
Singer Sewing Machine
Leased on Small Monthly Payments
Big Discount on Cash Salts
Now is the time to have your =-
Chine repaired and cleaned. Repairs,
Needles, Belts and Parts for all
makes.
ciintott's W, OLEN COOK
4Phoue 1711 P.O. Box 201, Clinton'
A HURRY CALL FOR
THE HEAT POWS'
Clang! Clete •
Here chines the ambulance! •
-Where was the accident?
• .It Wasn't an accident; it -Was a case
of neglect! • ° ,
They found a inch's furnace frozen
stone cold in hid basement!
. • ,
Don't letthis happen in your. -house.
Send for •the Heat Folks, before cold
The phone number is 74.
Call t4e ilattrUte
for good, dean coal •
FORD COUPE
FOR SALE..
A 1923 model Ford coupe in geoid
running order.
• T
AUTOMOBILES •
Overhauled and Repaired
STORAGE BATTERIES
Charged and Repaired
Gasoline.7.0ils—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 test. -‘
'Feeds
WAeslwteranysoacryBran,tasr,bestciuhaSlityortast,
lowest price.
II. -Mlls!ar11 4 A. FOR!) & SON,
COAL COMPANY ...Pone 123
"
wirroN Graini3u.Vers