HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-12-01, Page 5•
11LitSDAY', DECEME] R t, 702r !::
ACK through tine centuries Christmas has always been a
time for the giving of presents—big or little things to delight
-"and -gladden the hear s of children and their elders.
But where are the Christmas presents of other- years -the
Boys, the useful things ?Broken=•-worn,out forgotten.
keep alive the spirit of your gift. Let st bring happiness and:
contentment from year to year -add a Royal Bank Savings"Boole
'to your list of Christmas presents.
ei.-eh as Pressnta. on Gavot arc praoolod for Gift Books.
•G72.3
Muton Branch
14. Il
n.
R. E. Manning, Manager
Of Interest - to You
and Rite
Three weeks from Sunday will be
';Christmas Day..
• * * a,
Welcome .December, which brings.
the happiest festival of the year!
Novembershowed us a few rough
•days but for•the'most part was pretty
-fine, its last few days 'being the lin-
rest, until the weather broke about;
;,yesterday noon."
ro
So far we have heard Iittle regard -
lug municipal elections. It isnot too
early to begin to consider who is to
-manage the affairs of the town next
-,year, look after the welfare of its
-schools, etc.
Stratford Board of. Education, as a
measure of safety, has decided to let
the little -children out of school at
11:50, ten minutes before the noon
rusb,'so"thet they may be able to get
',home' without being •run over by..
-rushing cars. '
w vs
Three hold-up'men'entered an east
=end athletic ,club in Toronto the oth-'
or evening and, menacing them with
guns, went through the pockets of
twenty-five•members and robbed them
of :over five thousand dollars fit Money'
and valuables. Fenny that of the
twenty-five not 'one had the hardi-
hood to lead in an-on-sleught on the
trio, when . they :night • have been
overpoweredrand handed over, bound,
to the pollee, • •
Canada loses the prize for best
"wheat this'year, after having held it
fourteen years out of sixteen. The
•,prize went to a Montana grower, Last
-year's winner was on hand with a
fine sample, weighing a pound More.
to the bushel than .thewinning
sample, but the judges thought the
'lighter grain wage. iiiore uniform.
Canada will have to buck up and see
Mthat next year's peke comes home,
'where it belongs,,,again,
The Chicagtl-Montreal express, run-
ning -aeventy
un-ning-.aeventy •miles an hour to make
-up some .lost' time, crashed into
freight train which had run past a
'switch at Deckrill on Sunday, when
a number were inured and seven pee-
-pie killed;` Ameng the passengers or,
this train were a number of Polish
people who were .comipg to Canada to
settle, It was a rather tragie entry -
into a strange country. But the in-
ju11ed people, suffering and bewildered,
are being gently eared for, ibany'hata
ing been 'brought to the Toronto hos-
nitais for -.'treatment,. It is. to be
'Hoped that in these.cases it "poor be-
ginning will mean ac good ending:"
Recently fire destroyed the Mason-
ic in Lucknow and who the
.debris was being cleared away a
number of Masons gathered .to re-
move and . open -the 'corner stone,
which \vas supposed to contain panel's'
and other ,things of =interest. When
the Stone. 'Wes opened, however, . the
cavity contained only air.''it had•
•
been, ^broken into e.nd :rifled of its
conthts,„nobody knows when. but it
Vinay have Happenedshortly' after the
building went rip about sixty yearn
ago. During all the years the build-
ing stood rib one had noticed the stone
'had' been tadinered with, it.-seemt;
although the side; which was out had
been broken in several pieces and the
,pieces placed in position, again,
Shabby trick this. robbing a' carver
stone. Next thine to robbing a church
or -a grave. Evidently all the bold
bad robbers have not been developed
clueing the last ten years. "Since the
-War;
*5x5
For the past year the town. council
and the public utli''{tiee commission.
hays been at a 'difference over a sur-
plus which the latter' has and which
the .former claims should bepaid over
to `the public treasury. The council
and the commission' have had several
meetings to try to ,compos° their
differences bet without avail mut re
—=celitly tine torensolicitor was instruct-
ed to proceed to collect: from the com-
mission. The resultis that a hear-
ing, will be given to the case at Os
ggede hall on'Tuesday next.
No matter who wins in this ease
'the town loses, 'because, the town,
, that is the people, will have to foot
the bill. The law_ ease will probably
settle the matter of - surplus; there
will be none by the time it is over,
no natter which side wins.
<It'seenie a strange thing that these
two bodies,, each trying to serve the
town, could not come ie, some clinic=
able .agreement without having' to go
to low. a
The case. of r`hazinlg„ atthe,0.A.C„
'Guelph, Iasi week, when a young;
English student was takers down
town in a pig crate and subjected to
many humiliations by his fellowstude
ents, excited much comment and the
Young men .taking part in the affair
have been obliged to pay a fine to..
the`"faculty and also tender a written
apology to their "'victim. The ring
leaders are also to appear before a
magistrate to answer . for their aet.
As a:oonsequencethe practise of haz-
ing at: the 0.A.C. has been forbidden.
This case, which seems . to have
been an, extreme one, although', the
young Men responsible declare the
reports ofithave been exaggerated,
brings to a head a matter which has
been more or less of a scandal in all
the colleges for years. It seems to
be falling into disuse and will no
doubt be discontinued, It is supposed
to .cure a new 'boy: of being a molly-
coddle and make a man of him, but
to suiiject a 'boy to great humilis-
tions, destroy his clothing and make
him feel an outcast in a country in
which he happens to be staying, ism
rather a drastic lesson .for hint.
Whether it had the effect claimed for
such treatment remains a question.
But, fromreports the lad in question
shows a manliness and sportsmanship^
to be commended. Ile said front the
-first that he - did not wish the boys.
who were responsible -for”- the hazing
dealt with severely and that he
wished the whole matter dropped ae.
he "wanted to remain! at the college'
and nialct good." The boys"' who
treated him so roughly said he had
complained about their treatment of
hint prior to . this and had had then:
ssultjected'to eenrimand, which was the
cause of the bin "stunt." They nrob-
ably decided that they. would• give-
hint something to complain about,
THERE WERE THIEVES -TOO
TN THE -GOOD OLD DAYS
On Opening Cornier Stone Local
Masons Find It Robbed of Its
Treasures
(The Lucknow Sentinel)'
Disappointment like unto that felt
by -those keen`archeologiets who,, on
openinga famous tomb • in Egypt;
find that grave `robbers had been
there before them and all the treasure
and historic' articles and documents
are gone—such was , tite disappoint -
merit 'which awaited .a number of our
local Masonic brethren on Monday,'
They had gathered' at the ruins of
their old Hall- building ---destroyed
some weeks -ago by fire -for the put
Pose of 'removing and a opening _the
"corner stone," , reputed to contain'
documents, curio and 'treasure • of
what, in the history 'of Lucknow, is
long, long ago.
Imagine their dismay . and aston-
ishment when on opening the stone
they found the cavity -empty—noth-
ing :there. Some thieving miscreant
had broken out the exposed side of-
the stone, removed the precious con-
tents, replacing -- the fragments ' of
stone so_, that his crime could not
readily be discovered. Doubtless, the
theft was committed soon after the
building was erected, brt9 it . was not
discovered until Monday of this week,
The: Masonic Hall building was'
erected more than•`60 years "ago, aiid
the laying of the; corner 'stone was
attended with mach • cereineey, Mr.
Wm. McMillen (father of Mrs. W. J.
Davison), now a resident of Lucknow,
was present on the occasion and re-
calls that there -was quite a crowd—in
fact, it was quite ;a `big day" in the
village. He was but a lad, :and does
not remember who officiated at the
laying of. the stone, He does'remena-'
ber, however, .that among the ;things
deposited in the stone was a handful
of bright coins—the currency of that
day. The, sight of theseperhaps sug-
gested to some wretch in _that gath-
ering that here was an easy road to
wealth, 'o1 at least` to noeket Money,
and lie 'the7:ti and.then may have ntade
up his mind' to break•'opeii the `store.'
The cern'ei' 'stone had been specially
prepared, It was a block of rather
sof{ quarrel stone ; about 18 inches:
sonare, with a cavity cut hi the upper
side about .12'by 6,incbes, and about
6 niches deep. Over• this cavity was
fastened a, steel plate. '- The stone
was set in, the north-east ast corner. and.
it was the east side that was broken
in. The -fact that it was set hear' the
gi;•ound, anti all -a corner rarely visited
liv anybody, accoiunts tc,r the fact,.
that the break in the'stone was not.
discovered: in all these long years,
At the inc of, tho destruction of
t: r bending fire
i e 1 radrng b} we'rolatod ghat_
the JIn1T was erected by 1141 -James
Somerville, one of the founders' of
Lacknow, and presented' to 'a lonall
lodge of the Royal Templars, which
flourished at 'tjrrat time. 11 was to be
at once aplace of meeting and source.
reveal to a.! apartments other tlierr
tithe room occupied by the tenrlper alce
snciety'ceeld be;rented to parties or
organizations requiring` suer accorn-
n ,niatioin, The aoonr at the nor th -end
art the second floor was taken by the
Masons,' and the Iower"south doom
was used a, h Town Ilaall, and by the
Agricultural Society as a shots room.
When :she_ temperance-soptcfies-he-
15)1re'.defunct, the -tdasons Look exar.
Lin. .property.
Marraaes
IIDW,ARDS — sDMl STON - At
. JIaple Creek, Sask„ on Nov. 7th,
by the Rev, Warren Rothnell, bIos'-
garet'L1111e, daughter, of and
MIS.'John Ednseston, to'John.
Kenneth Edwards, all of Maple
Creek, Sask. "'
Colborne. Township
Among those 'that attended Toron-
to's Wisater Pair 'were:' Mr. C. A.
Robertson, Me. and Mrs.,' Jacob :Fish-
erMr, Benson Munnings and Mr. `and
Mrs Ernest Mitchell and`son Charles.
Mrs., William 141aedel of Detroit'
visited with the . nraedel family.od
Monday. `'1
The fowl supper on Tuesday Bight
of last week' at Benntiller United
church was a large success. The en=
tertainers were ' asked to give the
Program twice as the church would
only hold half of the crowd at once.
The, receiptsfor the" evening were
$386.65.. People were . there from
all nearby localities, The supper was.
good and the concert excellent. This
speaks well for Boniniller, \V -
Miss' Aniline Baxter of Thames
Road : and her brothel, Will, of Ter -
onto spent Sunday with their rela-
tives here._
Miss Jean Morris of Goderich hos-
pital spent Sunday with -Mr. and Mrs.
I3crbrMorris.
The foxes for -the new ranch at
Mr. Ebner Robertson's arrived last
weep. •
We sympathize 'with Mrs. M.
Pfritnmer and , Mrs and Mrs. Ernest
Pfriniiner in their recent bereave-
ment, the death of husband and fath-
er, on Sunday last, November 27th:-
Tii,e deceased was well known as the
grist null owner, though the business
has been carried on for: some years
by Erpest, his son, • The funeral took
place from the family -residence on
Tuesday, Nov. 29th to Colborne ceme-
tery. The late Mr. Pfrimtner was
eighty-three years of age.
Mrs. Allan Wilson, who has, been
visiting her son, Gordon,' and "two'
daughters, Mrs. D, Creveford and
'Mies Pearl Wilson, all of Flint,
Mieh.,'arriYed :home Saturday.
Mr. Wm. Thom held a very 'success-
ful sale of cattle on Wednesday of
'last week at A. C. Cleric's barn, Also
a number of sheep were sold.
Mr. T. H. Wilson shipped cattle and
hogs on Monday morning . from, Me
Gew:
The Local branch of the Bible So-
ciety is holding its annual meeting
at the township hall on Thursday of
this week.
Rev.- W, It. Alp took the servic a£'
leentniller on Sunday evening. A
good attendance welcomed hips. This
Sunday was young ,Beonies' day,
/
CORN IIyORER CONTROL
11Tt. G. R. "Petersen, the Agricul-
tural Representative, .has informed
The News -lies rd that, several `fare
retire 'have inquired of :,flim' recently,
whether or not theat be. allowed
to continue growing corn::. This. -gees-
tical 110 doubt has been brought:about
by_tho Act respeeting'the Corn Bo7;er,
which applies ;noWato that part-tif; the
County, south. of the 0,13.1t—running
(rout •,Goderich east, . '
'It is not th'e intention -of those, in
astthojrity ohibit. the:growing of
coins Tlie. COM E'oxer4Act has to ,do
with .tlie control' of this: peat, 'Sug=
gestions rag to'the:- Uest -inethddsof,
coitrailing the con borer. have ;been
plaeerl. in the hands. '01, 411 casrn Stow
ere rit'the ares:: nikeeteil. The, cern
berei;;inspetot 'i4 appointed'to'see
tlia'i•ale Act 7 se enforced and•tlat
clean `4up tnegstires ate,:telten its order
to eoiitz',ol t'h'e: pest
Prkimers ave; iidailsed''therefere•to grow as. hutch ebi ii 'rs they lsish, pRad,
viding GUey, Sze"jirepared to olden up
their • porn grtund in ; a.., ineriiier, that
will meet With the app'roval'gf diose
lespori'sible for 'rhe eiiforcemeitt of
the oa n Boer Act•
NO'EXEMPTION Ir ADM1SSI0N
CHARGE IS MADE
The:•Annasement Tax law amend-
merlt;" providing 1 or -the; abolition 'of
tax 'oft all amusements where the
charge of admission i5 not more than
25 cents came into effect on ,Nov. lst.
Regarding .exemptions. for patriotic,
charitable, religious and educational'
entertainments above 25 cents, pone
of these are exempt from the Amuse -
Mont Tax, nor are any churches,
societies or other organizations 'ex-
ompt it an admission is charged or
fee collected unless prior to the hold=
ing of the entertainment a letter : has
been obtained from the Amusement
Tax branch of the Treasury, Dept.,
granting exemption.
Made Lucie3 s Choice of Fancily
"When I was`Yeer•`age,'..said the
irate father'. to his,,six-year,old son,
"I wasglad to get dry bread to eat," field. .. 35-4-p
E CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
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iJ\ I I7, v1JItISIill.a. .
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,,,,„,,,,,,,,,,,,,,T
l s } (im I urtianr 'rdlsen now, an
yon will get" them fell Llir• ptines
Pleasve come In the 1irroh2Ooni£'rpos
Bibleor very early in thcl afteirnoon,
Studio in Clinton Open Tuesday'
flour•a: 10 a.m. Jo, 4'.p.10, ` My Studio i' ale-iys IVarce
"Burgess, Portrait Studio
MITCIHELL AND CLINTON
11Lernber of Florists Telegraph•.
Delivery Association
.FLOWERS and. FLORAL DESIGNS
WEDDING BOUQUETS, Etc.
- Sent anywhere en shortest notice
F LOWJERING PLANTS and FERNS
Choice Stpcic—Young Plants '
Begonias, Cinerarias Cyclamen
Primula, Fushia, Etc,
Lettuce 10c 'bunch
Ohas. f: Cocke: '
Two : and. 661
HIGII CLASS ENTERTAINMENT
-Will begiven in
Wesley-Wiilis Church, Clinton
MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 5th
Under the auspices of the Y.P.S.
Mass Pearl •Newton, Elocutionist
Miss Ethel Grainger, Contralto soloist
who are amongsts Ontario's foremost
entertainers, will provide the program
Admission:: Adults, 50c; children, 25e
37-2
CARD' OF THANICS
Mr, J. A. Johnston and Mrs. S. J.
Jghnston wish to thank their many
kind friends and neighbors for the
kindness shown in their .sad bereave-
ment, also the members of L,' 0. L.
No. 1035, for .the beautiful flowers
sent and sympathy- shown.
For . Sale
10 'little pigs, bacon ty,:e, Appy
to F. C. McCool, Londesboro. Phone
28-14, Blyth central. 88-1
Cottage to Rent
Small, comfortable cottage, wired
for electric range. Garage on prem-
ises. Apply M. J. Moore, William
street. 38-tf
For Sale
Number of mules and some pure-
bred Ifereford-cattle, young bulls and
females of all ages. Apply to P. V.
Elliott, Bayfield, Phone 600-r-32,
Clinton central. 38-3
- • Poultry_ Wanted
Highestmarket inlets paid for
poultry, Bring them ii1't,ery Thum" -
'day. Ila/pit b, Munro, Auburn.
38-2-p
For Saie
One saxaphone, C Melody,with
mac, One Columbia gran'npphone with
cabinet and 60 good reeoi b. One 22
repeating ;rifle. One 22 single shot
rifle. One single barrel shot gun.
One violin and ease. One ukelele
One piccolo, One cornet. All in good
condition and ' prices reasonable. Ii.
A, Hevey: 38-tf
Raw Furs Wanted
All kinds of raw furs are bringing
high -prices. That is if you sell them.
to H. .. Bovey, Clinton,- Ont. If you
-sell them elsewhere the prices may
not be so high. AF word to the wise
is eullicient, 38-tf
arta. 5
100 acres, good soil,. good buildings;
this sugar bush; 41,8 miles from Clin-
ton; Will sell. on easy, •terms. A. ,E.
Matheson,: ',Seaforth P.O. Phone
614-r-83, Clinton, central,,. 38-tf.
Teacher Wanted
l op S S.:No, 4, Tuckeremitli. Duties
to eitl menee after. '•Clinistinas heli-
daye, Appliet tions received by under-
s'igned'ldp. to Monday, Dec. 12th. G.
Ii. Pear, R., 11.•No1-5,'Gliiiton. 38.2
Attention --'Ladies t
'S14e =Lib.-Gbnser'vative,' ladies of
Olint`ori ands' vicinity rite goi'di illy in
vited-jo a seciat evening at the home:
of;, Mrs (Oa.l- Flied .G. Thompson on
Friday,, Des.` -5th. a, .eight o'clock.
:when: Mrs N„.W Trewartha, one of
the delegatee"to the' reoent`Winnipeg
;convention 11 nave'di-i;eport of the
gathering'froff, the •'viewpoint of
woanen, All Lib.-Coirserva:tive women
weleinne: 38:2
Ideal Chrlsinras Gifts
Pleasing, useful and different.
Fuller Brushes in sets,' packed in
holly boxes. Fuller sets are every-
thing that can be deeired,in the., ideal
Christmas -Gift,—beautiful, useful.
and different. "-Each -set is packed in,
an attractive .holly box ready for
mailing or to hang on the tree. I am
the Fuller.Man. I' bring Fuller gifts.
to your home. Hope, to visit you be-
fore.Christntas, Why - not write ane
of the time most convenient foe you
to do your Christmas shopping. T
call evenings. too, John Hooper, Tho
Fuller Service Man, general delivery,
Clinton P. 0., Ont, 37-5-p
For Sale
One good spring grey Perclleron
horsefoal and one good --working
horse. Aptly, to John Woods, Bay-
ggs and Poultry'.
Make the 1)01 -of your ponitry.•
-Top Prices' paid for well finished`
mill ,ted chid ens seat thein to us,'
Town people who enjoy poultry for
Sunday diner e:<n always •get the
best here atretisoiable prieds
Clinton Poultry House
. Trewartna
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
Atwater. -Kent
KADIO
iia e yeti seen our new models in
above'? Many tmgi•ovemcnts since
hist year.
Call and let us demonstrate
PRICES MODERATE`
J. B.. LAVES
37-tf
3 -ACT Fr1RCE COMEDY
Nothing but the Truth
To be presented by
Murphy Lodge,-L.O,L., Clinton
Town Hall, `Clinton, on the evening of
WEDNESDAY, DEC, 7th
Commencing at 8:15
This comedy has been presented in
the NevirYoak theatres and is -full of
Thrills and Laughs
Admission -47c, tax 3c
All Seats Reserved
PIan ppens_.at Fairs on Friday, Dec. 2.
For Sale
A walnut -iron bedstead and set of
bed springs, only used a few months.
Also an International 21/s. h.p. gaso-
line engine: Apply to B. J. Gibbings,,
Clinton. s 37-tf.
Auction Sale of Farm Stock
• Mr. G.12 Elliott has been instruet
ed to sell by public auction on the
premises of Mr. T. G. Shillinglaty,
11/ miles south of Seeforth, on Mon-
day, -December 5th, 1927, at 1:30 p.in.,
the following: 2 cows rising 4 years
old, in calf;, 5 heifers rising 3 year.
old, in calf; 7 steers rising 2 years
old; 10 heifers rising 2 years old; all.
Ontario bred and in first class order.
Sixty well bred young ewes, all had
lambs during the present season; 1
thoroughbred Shropshire rain. Terms
—Cash, or six months credit wilb.be
given on furnishing approved joint
notes with interest at 6 per cent Per
annum. Thomas G. Shillinglaw, pro-
prietor, ' George TI. Elliott, auction-
eer. 37-2
NOTICE, TO CREDITORS
The Bulk Sales Act
In the Matter of the Sale of Clinton
Creamery, Limited, to Gunn, Lang-
lois and` Coo �pany, Limited.
TAKE NOTICE that Clinton
Creamery, Limited, -has made a sale
of its plant, lands, stock and prop-
erties to Gunn, Langolis and Com-
pany, Limited, and.1 have been ap-
pointed Trustee under the Provisions
of the hulk Sales Act; and that all
Persons claiming to rank as creditors
of the •business must file their claims
with 'me on or before the 17th. day
of December, 1927, after which date
I will proceed to distribute the pro-
eeeds of the said sale, having regard
only to claims of which I have liad
notice and proof as iequired'by the
said Aet.,
-
DATED at Clinton, Ont., the 23rd,.
day of November, A.D. 1927.
R.D' D. MANNING,
36-3 Clinton, Ont.
Fowl For Sale:.
Barred Rocks, from Guild 10 strain,
White Leghorns from the Rose pens,
Brussels, and purebred Toulouse
geese of both sexes. • Apply to Frank
Weelces,' Varna. Phone 622-21,;..Clin-
ton central. '37-2
,Meeting of Huron County Council
The Council of the Corporation of
the County of Huron will meet in the
Council Chamber, Goderich, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon- of Tuesday,
the 6th day -of :December, 1927. All
nccounts,against the County must be
in the: hands of the, Clerk not litter
than Monday preceding• the meeting
of Council. At this meeting of Obun-
ty Council .the appointment of a Cour-
ty'.Treasurer, also an Inspector for
the -House of Refuge will be made.
Applications for the above positions.
to be sent or delivered to the under-
signed County Cleric. :on or before
Saturday, Dec. 3, 1927. ,
GEO, W. HOLMAN,
County Clerk.
Goderich, Nov. 5, 1927. - 35-4
Ilolinesville Cheese For Sale
Large 2i per 1b.; flats, 22e per,lb.
Stilton, 213c per 11). Order frons. W. H.
Lobb, Salesman, phone 605-r-32 or
front Clifford Lobb, Grocer, Clinton,
phone 40, 21-tf
Fai•ni .Por Sale
township,
Lut, 28,• con. 15, Goderich
85 -acres more or less, good land,well
t -
with windmill, bank barn; • hog pen,
6 acnes hardwood bush,`' an acre of
orcKtrd. ; Comfortable frame house.
Also 50 acre farm on Londonroad,,,
uckersmitii. , Apply to J T. Mc-
Knight, R. R. No. 2, Clinton. Phone
604 -red, Clinton central. • 28-tf
"You're mucin better of now
you're living with us, aren't. you,
daidie??' replied the seri:
House For Sale,
6- •ooit fr n e house with slimmer
r r r'ys el
kitchen, -woodshed hand` cellar, town
water and soft water, cistern. 11/2
acres ground, apples ane, small fruit,
good barn. Apply 'on premises or to
John” Carrick, Albert street, north,
33.-4-p
Stray Calf
•a ed from the. remises of the
Strayed p
undersigned about August let, a
black calf. Byron Walden, London.
rolirL Pholc 629-r-11.
372
Few Sale
A knitting matinee, es good as
new, only used to knit one :pair of
socks; Cost 351,00, will sell for
845.00. Apply` to Miss Whitely,
8G3
Townshend street.
Representatives Wanted
Brown Bros,, Company, tea.,. Grow--
er+a. and Iumorl.ers of ' High. Grade
Nursery "stock want special_r;epre-.
eentatives` in every' locality. Liberal
eo+nrnissio is'paid ,:v'eekly.
,
Waite to-
( to
dAddiees Ridgeville, Ontario.
Clothes Cleaned' and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, ':pressedand re-
paired. '4C%oollengeode dry 'cleaned.:
Roans aver - Heard's • B-.rber. shop..
W. J. ,Tago. 2283.1,f
See the Erle: Set before -buying
Either a 5 or 6 tube
Price reasonable
inquire of Mr. Sharp or Mr. Aitken as to what
they think of therm,
TELEPHONE* -53
CLINTON
C. o VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons Fans
and other
Appliances
Wiring and Repairs.
+..,»..
Phone 7
CORN
A CAR ON HAND
Purity, Five Roses and Maple Leaf
Flour in stock
Bran, Shorts, 0ilcake Meal, Royal
Purple Calf meal; Cod Liver Oil in
-.gallon cans; Beef meal; Beef scrap
Bunders Liniment and Salve, also
Corn 14ieal for mashes.
quantity of Baled Straw For Sale
TRY -CELb-GLASS
We- will buy a few bags of Flax seed
H. W. Charlesworth
Flour and -Feed Phone 199
Poultry Supplies
LAYING MASH
SCRATCH FEED
GRIT, SHELL
AND BEEF SCRAPS
COD LIVER OIL, 31,25 per Gallon
.. L. MITTELL
Huron Street Clinton
31-tf
Poultry and Eggs
Wanted
We handle eggs every day
Poultry Tuesday and Friday
mornings
Call us if you want to get the
highest market price
A. E. Finch
Victoria St„ Clinton Phone 231
2'7-tf
Clinton's
HOW DO YOU. SPELL^
'CONCGNTRATED CO '
NDFORT?
LET ME SEE -
IT BEGINS WITH
AN "H'-
F-
Concentrated Comfort!
This is, a very good :lame for the
coal we offer you,
rdren you put the Heat Folks' in
change of your furnace and fireplace
and kitchen range.
You can laugh ''at any kind of ob.
door weather, because of the "de-
lightful comfort :Indoors.
Solve the quest: -t oft winter heat
today: by ordering a supply ' of Heat
Folk* coal.
Call the tegatled
foroo l
� tl, clean eaq coal
B. Mflglard
-COAL COMPANY
X
PHONE 74 ':: CLINTON
W TERM
Opens on Jail. 4th in each of
SFHAW?S 'TWELVE BUSINESS
SCHOOLS in Toronto. . Write for
Calendar. W. R. Shaw, -Registrar,
Bay and Charles, Toronto.
•
House For Sale.
Large red brick liouse, corner Or-
ange and WeIIington streets, 8 rooms,
all modern conveniences. Possession
when desired. Also a barn an iii, acre
lot on Wellington street. Apply to
Mrs. W. Jenkins. 00-tf-6g
Order Winter Coal Norte
Prices are Iotver, 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
Phone 111
HOWARD CLARK
Phone 182
WOOD ,
-I have a quantity of good hard
wood, slabs and cedar,
NOTICE
All old accounts not settled at once
will be handed in for collection.
' E. WARD
Phone 155 Huron street,
Singer Sewing Machine
Leased on Small Monthly Payment,"
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 1713 P.O. Box 201, Clinton
RADIO
KOLSTERIONG
Give your family a radio set for
Christmas, in doing so: you will be
givingthein something which they
eau enjoy the year around. ,
We aredealers f IC or. the olster and
,icings sets and will be pleased to give
you a demonstration at any time.
Batteries charged and stored
'fer the winter
J. Nediger, Prop.
SPH LJT
v complete in
We have m to e line
of
P
Toronto Asphalt Shingles and
Roofingfor sidingor 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,N'best quality at
lowest price: ....
FORDSON
J. A.
Phone 123,
rch
Flour and Feed Merchants *u
Grain Buyers