HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-12-15, Page 7ACK through the centuries Christmas has always been a
time for the giving of presents -big or little things to delight
and gladden the hearts of children; and theilelders,
But where are the Christmas presents of -'other years --the
toys, the useful things? Broken -,worn out -forgotten..`.
Keep alive the spirit of your gift. Let it bring happiness and
contentment from year to year -add a Royal Bank Savings Book .'
to our ist of Christmas presents.
C([,(, s Prc3onidhon Cocas a o. pi ovdedfoe Gift Boob.
C723
Clinton Branch::
R. E.'M'anning;:Manager
,O.I 1iiterest.to Yon
and ft/le„
Read the advertisements in this
'week's issue of The News -Record.
''Tiley will tell you where to shop.
One week from Sunday , will be
Christmas Day. "Nloaday, Dec. 26th,
'wall be celebrated t
and will be a hot and shown some: of the animals ex -
day,. .k 'Whited, which roust have been some-
thing like a visit by ordinary country,
-One thing which can be said fora children to a menagerie.' Ifo"pe they
the IJ. F. 0. conventions." They never; were, shown the fine 'prize sheep of
lack interest. The public is 'sure of , Humphrey Snell of Hullett, which al-
-some snappy reading when they are most swept" the boards at the big
-sin session. I show.
SirHenryThornton, who has just
{
It seldom ens in Canada. that ha PP.
returned from a visit £o Mexico, says , all shipping edsnes safely to harbour
'•that what ,interested• him most down 1 in the fall without more or less trag-
there were the donkeys. Not very',edy on the Great Lakes. During the
1 complimentry to the people, is it? past week '-we have had onsiderable
ormer' prestige."
It is said that many of the school
children' in Chicago have nevem seen
a cow, pig or sheep. It is not to be
wondered at that many ,Chicagoans
turn out so badly, children need' to
get a little nearer to' nature,, Soit e,of
these less -favored children were .taken
down to the Winter Fair recently
* '" * * loss of life much hardshi t andsuffer
Motorists are warned not to run ; ing, and some of the finest exhibi-
their engine in a closed garage as the tions of hardihood and bravery, both
danger is great from the deadly car --l. on the part of those in danger in di`5-
bon*nonoxide gas generated. One orabled beats and on the part of res -
two fatalities are, already reported + cuing crews ever•. recorded- But all
- this season, from this cause.
Sir ,Alfred Mond .is credited with
saying that `amore money has been
this suffering and loss of life seems so
needless, Everyone knows' that sail-
ing. on, the Great Lakes so late in tire
season isfraught,,with much, clanger.
Ifthe last trip is made tt. af
ety, ofpoured into gold mines than has ever
been taken out"' This .seems-like'a course, the ship Owners are a few dol-
- bold saying 'b t he's• a man who tars richer. But the ''if" is too great;
should' know w"sat he's talking about.' the risks taken are too heavy. Lake
Sir,' Alfred goes on to call attention boats should seek harbour earlier.
to the fact that the land, farming, * -*„ k ,
continues' to yield Year after year,
never wearing out, . or when' it does A Toronto manufacturer • was _in
lending itself to renewal. The re-,. town" last week looking... over the
turns are not so swift 'as a paying
gold mine lilt they are surer than
that of gold mines on- the whole.
*: *' 5 * ..-
In view of the feet that the idea
prevails -pretty ; generally that'men significance of the thing is that a
eat: manage a business meeting much- large and sueeesefuI mann: eturer is'
better than women the following considering the advisability; o£ leaving--
the from an: editorial' City and coming to asmall town:
in the Farmer's" Sun regarding the He probably.. has his own reasons, fon
canduct of the annual convention of
wishing to make .'the' .move, which
the. U. F. 0. held in Toronto last may be many. But we believe such
week is significant:•a move would be in the best interests
of the workers, 'without whom no
"As usual,: the women held the best manufacturing plant can operate,
sessions, They are frank at thewo and their families, Living conditions
men's meetings,butthere is an ab- in a. town like Clinton, are much Inore'
Bence of the bitterness that character-' wholesome than they possibly can be,
ices the main convention; unless, it is for many who live. in big cities. We
that it is . concealed: better.. In all have good schools and churches, pure
probability it will be the women yet water, pure air and plenty of open
- who will regain for the moyentent its spaces. We have all advantages tie -
situation with a view to moving his
large plant ,.rpm that city to this
town.klehad,two oz' three places in
mind andit remains 'to be seen which
one lie will finally decide:. upon, The
IT'S BARNYARD GOLF NO .MORE
horseshoe hitching .has spread to the highest social circles' in the itrovince.,
No longer can the sneerer esti it barnyard golf, The picture shows Ills fonon, ,
the Lieutenant Governor, sad the 1'11'1110 Minister, Hon. 0. II. Ferguson,., giving
horse shoe i>itcinn" their imprimatur.
At the rehetitloyai'>iyintor'Fair in Toronto the 7:ie ttenant Governor and 'the '.:
" Paiute Minister left the beauty. and. the chivalry of the hoist show ring alt l went, to .•
that htunble court where sheep are judged' and, horse shoes itched by serious
minded ldreal- champions, . Hero:. the Championship of;the 'Provincitil Governinent.. T,
Dirt Ks- '
STtIE(t Oh in • Bayfield,
coinbet 12thp-,to Mr.,
tilj,d' Ise wan
-turgeon .. <l nal pact.-Audl±}5";;
TASKE1$-1n,-Staatrord_'.Flcsptfal,` r,n
Iia J 2nd, to`.Mr and Mrs,. Win: R.
Tasl;:er, a dait'ghter,--Livelyn Isabel.
Deitttas
l)OIIERTY---In Clinton,, on -Yee '801
-Mary Edna, daughter of Joseph
Copp and wife of 3:7:' li. Doherty
aged 42 years.
ADAMS -In Hullett; ' on Dec. Mb,
Clii•istina•Cockerline, wife of henry
Adains, in her 67th year: •
I{YL7 -At Kippen, in I]ee. `8th,
'Thomas Kyle, In his, G5th y ear,:' -
McKINHON--In Goderich; on Dec
701,; .John -i 1elsannon,,. in his 73th
year •
P
De
CLIIQTON ;,EWS-RECORD
PHOTOGRAPHS
ly studio Idesady, I t e
20ti?, X }fie ready, cot Years.
Pl¢ is eq)pe ;to the 'are -noon or -'early
thli
f c ., ly-
thei afte`ndon. Studio- open every
Tuesday.' Hburs: 10 a.ua, Le 4 p.m.
- ligStudio is A1way , Warm
Burgess,. Portrait Studio
MIITCI-IELL AND CLINTON
For Rent,
Coinfortable • cottage' on Duren
street, Apply. to W.- Lrydone: : 10-i
Wood Far Sale
A, quantity of dry, hard Maple body
wood. Apply to• Chas; I Wise,' Itn:-.
1 No. 3, Clniton• Phone 605-1,--24, Clin-
SMP I,:P'hETt I i Goderich, en pec. 1 ton central, 40-tt
dbh,Paul Snaeltyer, in his -3 -th 1 ,
year,
CARI)'OF THA VIES
:Mir.' Henry. Adams and family wish
to extend- their • thanks to the friends
and neighbors' for' the kindness and
courtesies shown them' in their recent
sudden and severe berea`vetpent.
eessary for the comfort of Irving aria
we have a quiet,;law-abiding ; commun-
ity, a i,hole2soiiie plaice in which to.
rear coming citizens, It' 'would 'be.
well for. Canada if, instead of crowd
ing to cities, eome•tvay'could be found
of keeping the majority of people in
the rural places.
General satisfaction was Melt that
the thirteen -year-old boy, convicted of
bootlegging, was not to be sent to.tife.
reforinatory but to be 'left at home.
with the parents, under the eye of
the Children's Aid: 'Society, It is
felt that the boy should be given a
chance to glow up iii'surronn"aings
which will .not tend to- make hint
worse instead of better. But while
most people are glad that this boy's
case has been re -considered 'and his
future has become the care of the
state, what. hes, been done to clear up
the question as -to where he got the
liquor which he sold? This boy
didn't' make ,it he got it from some-
one, who was that someone abd what
is being done to bring len to justice?
Unless something is done to straight-
en this matter out it would seem that
the crime- is in being caught, rather,
than' in the dealing in bad liquor?
* x >t, *
There -has been of recent: years, es-
pecially in recent ,nionths, a very
great ,tendency on the part of many
to invest i i
people n mm ng stock.
Perhaps we should ip'ss • the word
gamble instead of invest, as that is
what it really is, and recently,
Timmins, who is considered an au-
thority on such natters, warnedothat
there would be many' sorry people be-
fore long, :that many who could' i11,
afford to 15se their savings would
find their holdings, next to valueless.
Those who have little money to .isle
should buy stocks only from reliable
brokers, aftei a study of the risk
taken. It is;5se 'gond rule to,go'by
that -if stocks are'lleing peddled about
by 'salesmen there is quite an ele-'
the i
merit :of risk ,in, bpying, They may
be all right if you can wait fol+ the
development of the mines,. or they
may not. It's'a risk and you may be
sayinggocdby to your cash when you
buy then:. Anyone with little money
and ho way of adding to their capital
had 'better put it into something
surer, even though it may be a good
deal slower,
A Stratford roan told The 'Beacon=
":Herald of some of his experiences in
gold, oil and real estate ventures,
which he lost money every time. Then-
he tells of his experience in Victory
Bonds, which may prove an inspira-
tion to some who find the slow ac-
cumulation of an income trying:
"Mien the war was on 1 -
bought government bonds; of be-
cause I was sold on the idea, but
because it seemed the proper
thing to do. My first purchase.
was $3,000 --at five per cent.„,:,I
well rarriember''. taking off the
first coupons; they-wereas good '
5s currency; there :was'no ques-
tion about their being :worth their
face _value._ That gave ne` an
idea. I had $150 interest in a
year,'and would require only an-
other $850 to buy another 111,000 '
bond, Now follow. me for a /nit-
rate.- .When ' T':'golf that fourth
bond I had an 'incorne' of $200 on.
84,000, so in order to get another
51,000 I had to save 2800.'. By
the time I had $7,000 'it required
only $650 of. new .money to get
the next ono.
."I, now the yield is not as
great as live per cent, today cin-
Iessono' nays .over parfor the'.
bond, and I realize that it, ts,nat
a very spectacular way because t
it seems rather slow;,' but I_ do
know that bonds .of that sort
never` cause me any worry, and I'
have proved that if a man cares
to be stubborn enough to carry
throughsuch a prograpt'of slhw,
saving he can make very good
\headway. I ,just want to Ieave
that idea -that there's too Much
hurry in trying to gather un
money right now. I tried a good
man'i,af the so-called 'short -cuts
9.nd 'I paid for my experience
-.Citta inv ownritonev, and that'q'!
the sort of school that counts."
Sheep Por,Sale'•
25w
et es and' ewe lambs. 1 Apply to
W. J. Stewart, w Goderich f;ownshtp, R
. No. 2, Bayfield:,,Ph$ii'e600-r-12,
linton central. 40-2-p
si sle was decided. Itis not known which' contestant issued the Challenge„ but kw C
preliminaries wore. ne pessary.
His Honor handed' his top hat to an attendant and.wes ready: Mr. Ferguson
" took off leis coat, aid siretpbled,him arms in en 'attempt to regain' his Reteptvil t,
-
l'lte Prime Minister pitchedfrst, landing rtdeest six font short: al the peg, `Ills
Tinter'slirstmvisbgttarkvthreefeet. - Mr,,Fergan
sewasagainwe;ilc:with10 tt
1ettnd.
The Lieutenant Gave,rner's.'secoild landed and titch, rolled (tellingasii't exactly good " k
pitching): toltithin flooring distance. First pelf, heard from, His Honor I, Prime 5
fliinmster 0. _
Cdianging-cody;,l�lte: I lonten:rnt G0rernor failed' With his fiat pitch. to get
enough distance. Mr. Ferguson's � first Was too strong, Itis lIo ors second jURt
milked the pin olid' landed fair, 'The1Primo Minister's second 1100 again' out of
'bounds.. Pecond poll heard from; Ylts Nbua, 1,Mr. Ferguson ll.•
.C,ompteto rc turns: -:.I13s Astor.' Mr Ferguson 0 t
is iettor thenwatched or I llf ti • scheduled a h, hit
H 1 wore skillful. ul exponents 1, hCdu nd rn t� s while Y p play sJ
Crack Italic Lost
3e ween Yasuo: and Chilton, t by way
f ISrucefield, a htuel-'i•ack. Finder
indly conununlcate with' Epps and
On, Varna. Phone. 029=r-21, ' 40-1
Gens= -Guns•
have: two o dot it � Sarre] y
V rl c a>rel lot -guns
o evebdite,c• fol two single b iri•el
tet un. Fors
s a
1 Ono Itc t
ge tan gtan�
DIr. i'erquson rxplained his defeat :vii), a $mile and 1 he remark ,that to def set the 2
Lieutenant Governor 'might upset the constitution."
i Those who 'wcttchodthe conteet however, found that the amt' as learned in
g
Cape I3rct n had lit in't-asuperiority er te�i ai as learned in I{on Villa. P
C e i t n the Lan d tl't
nSuch was the drlitit ofyitor ohoe pitting into Ontario's Government circle, r
,only the vulgar will call liarnynr41 1.011 hcrelatisr:
2repeater 24•i0ch barrel. Price,
11,00. One single ,barrel shot gun.
rtes 55.00. If. ou have V tv a gun or
ifle for sale or exchange see II. A.
Ifovey, Clinton, 40-1f.
Help Wanted'
Earn $25: weekly up at home ad-
dressing envelopes. No c<'u;vassing.
Everything: furnished Spare or full
time, Send stamped' addressed en-
velope•',for particular, (Inllies Mail-
ing 'Service, -Box 9,' Sydney, N -.S.
40-2-p
Christthas Fowl For -Sale _
. Dressed geese ducks 'and milk -fed
chickens 'for ;Christmas - Order 'early.
George J. Connell, R. It, No. 1, Varna.
Phone 12t96; Ilensall central. 40-2
.Miction Sate Postponed
' The sale of stock by Wilfred'
Thompson; which - was announced to
take place at Holland's barn, has
been postponed until ftnther notice.
Christmas. Concert
A Christmas tree and entertain;,;
went will'. be given by,S.-S. No. 5,
Hallett at the , community
hall,
Londesboro, on Thursday `evening
Dec. 22nd. Admission, adults, 25e,
children, 10e. 5verybodywelcorne. -
_40-1-p
For Sale .
Driving'mare, quiet and, reliable.
Apply to Frank II. Powell, Goderich
township, -R. R, No. - 3, Clinton.
Phone 007-r-2, Clinton central.
• 40-2-p
• NOTICE '1.'O CREDITORS •
In the Estate o>' Samuel lances John-
ston, Deceased
NOTIC> is .bereby given that all
persons' having claims against "the 'es-
tate ' of':Samuel 'James . Johnston, late
of the Township of , Stanley, in the
County of ;Huron, yeoman, deceased,
who died on or abotit the 15th day of
November, ADD. 1927, are required to
deliver to JJohnston• John A. J and
.Annie Johnston, the executors of the
Saidestate or- their solicit5ln off or
before the 4th day of January, A.D.
1928, a full statement of their claims
together with Particulars thereof,
and the 'nature of the securities, if
any, held by- thein allduly verified
by affidavit. `
ANI) TAKE NOTICE that after
the said Iasi mentioned date the said
executors :Will proceed to distribute
the estate of. the said deceased
amongst the persons entitled thereto
having regardonly to Stich claims as
they shall have received due notice
and in accordance therewith:. _
DATED at. Clinton, Ontario, this
8th day of December, A,D. 1827,
W. BRYDON'E, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said. Executors,.
40-3
• Auction Sale
Of 36_ liead of dairy cows and, heif-
ers '
eifers' at tot 19, Colborne Pp, 2 miles
north of Hohnesville on Monday,
Dec. 19th,. at 1 o'olocic; sharp, the fol-
lowing: pure- bred Holstein cow, 8
years old, due to freshen`Mar. 11th;
grade Holstein coil, 8- years old, due
to freshen Jan. 1st; grade Molsetin
cow, 4 years- old,due to freshen lilay
7th; grade holstein cow, 6 years old,
due to freshen Mar. lst; grade Hol-
stein cow,'8 ;Nears old, due to freshen
Mar, 14th; grade Holstein cow, 4
years old, due 'to freshen Feb, 2nd;.
Durhaht grade cow, 3 yrs old, fresh,
calf at foot; Durham grade cow, 4
years old, milking, due May 10511;
cow, 7 years old, milking, due July
9511; heifer, 3 years old, due Apr. 1st;
8. three-year-old Holstein heifers, dace
in Dec and Jan.; 4 two-year-old Hol-
stein heifers, ,,due •in Dec. And Jan„
8 Durham and Polled -Angus heifers;
2 years old;' 5 spring calves; 1 grade
Polled • Atngus 0111. Terms,: 11
months' •credit will be given on.,,fur-
nishing bankable paper or a -discount
of, 6 per cent., straight, allowed for
cash. G I-t.`Llliott, auctioneer,- 0.
R. Forster xi 5, R. McMath, pro-
prietors. -40=1
.Voters' List; 1927, Town of Clinton •
Notice -• 1st hereby given ` that a
Court Will 1)8 held, pursuant to The
Ontario 'Voters' Lists Act, by His
I -honour the Judge of the County
Court of the Comity of Huron, at
the Council Chamber, Clinton, on the
22nd day of"December, 1027,' at 2
o'olook, p.m:, to hear :and determine
complaints of . errors and omtnissions
in the Voters' List of the Municipal-
ity . of Clinton for 1927.
Dated this 8th day of -December,
1927.
D, L•-: .Macpherson, _
39-2' Town "Clerk, Clinton:
Barn. For Sa1e-
A barn 34x50, to be moved form
premises. Apply to W.. A, Stanbury
Louden Road. Phone 629-r-18,'
Clio`'`
ton central. 30-2-p
Cottage to Rent
Small, .comfortable cottage, wired
for electric range. Garage cit prem-
ises. Apply ',0 J -'Moore William
street.: 38-tf,
d gulfs
Make Me'most , of your poultry'
-Trp prices paid, for Itooll fntislied
cacti. -ted eloickens---sell them to 'us.,;'
Town people wild ln,ioy 4anitry for
Sund,,S dinner can always ,get the
bei, acre e„xorable, prices,
Clinton Poultry House
W. Trewartha
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w
Atwater -Ken
KADIO
Have you seen our new models in
above? Many improvements- since
last year.
Call and let -cis demonstrate
PRICES MODERATE:,•�
B. LAWS;:
37-tf
Pullets. For 'Sale
29 good Leghornpullets, now lay
ing. 'Apply 56 W. If. Gibbings. Phone
641-r-4, Clinton central. 39-2
Christmas Concert
A. concert and Christmas tree will
be, held i theSalvation Ar
n h my hall on
Friday " evening, Dec. 23rd, et 8
o'clek. 'Good program. Come and en-
joy an evening , with the children.
Admission fee 15c. 39:3-p`
Farm For Sale
1.00 acres, good soil, good buildings;
-
fine sugar bush; 43t miles from Clin-
ton. - WtUl "sell on- easy, terms. A. 17.
Matheson; : Seaforth P.O. Phone
6144-33, Clinton central. 38-tf
House For Sale
6:room' frame' house, with summer,
kitchen, woodshed and - cellar, town
water add. soft water cistern. 11/11acres gritund, apples and small fruit,
good barn. Apply on premises or to
John -Carrick, Albert street, north.
38-4-p
Auction Sale
The undersigned auctioneer has re-
ceived instructions from Messrs. Her-
bert and Lorne Toll, administrators of
the estate of William Ton, deceased,
to seta by public auction on lot 8, con.
18, Tluilett, commencing: at 1 p.m. on
Tuesday, Deceshber.. 20511, 1927, the
following, that is tosay: Horses-
Mare,
8 years old, in foal; mare 8
years old; driving mare, 9 years old,
in foal; mare, 1-0 years old; 3 year
old gelding; 2 year old gelding;
spring colt, Cattle -Cow, 3 years
old, due in April;_farrow cow, 4 years
old; cow three years old, due in Feb.;.
2 yearling heifers; 17 yearling steers..
Hogs -2 sows due in Jan.; 9 shoats.
Fowl -About 30 hens, 11 pure-bred.
Emden geese, implements -1925
Ford touring car; No. 4141.-11 spread-
er; wagon and hay rack; =17 -tooth cul-
tivator; set sleighs; rubber -tired
buggy; Melbtte cream separator;
3,000 Ib. scales; fanning mill; 2 walk-
ing.;plows; 50 sap pails and kettles;
hay fork and ropes; 2 buggy poles;
grindstone;. set double hornet* 'set
single 'harness; 10 ',logs for v,,110o5.
HousehoIcl Effects -Organ, " G octave;„
Doherty range, high oven; Singen'
sewing machine; rug 4x5 yards; 2 hex -
stoves; bedsteads and springs; set
cushion chairs; couch; sideboard,
tables; glass cupboard; dressers and
stands; white enamel sink; churn;
vinegar barrel; panel,doors and other'
articles . too numerous to mention.
The farms will also be offered for sale,
terms and conditions of which will -,be
made known at that time. Terms?
All purchases of $10 and under, cash;
over that tumult, six months' credit
on. purchasers furnishing approved
joint notes. A discount of 3'per cent.
straight off for cash on credit
amounts. Herbert and terns Toll,
Administrators. Thos. Gundry: auc-
tioneer. 39-2-p
Ideal Christmas Gifts
Pleasing, useful. 'and different.
Fuller Brushes in sets, packed in
holly boxes.' Fuller sets aro every-
thing that can bb desired in the ideal
Christmas Gift -beautiful, useful.
and different, •"''Each set is packed in
an attractive holly box ready for
mailing or to hang oat: the tree:'" I am
the Fuller Man. ''I bring Fuller gifts
to your home. Hope to visit you be-
fore Christmas. Why not 'write me
of the time most convenient for you
to do your Christmas shopping. I
call evenings, too. John Hogper, The
Fuller Service Man, general delivery,
Clinton' P, 0„ Ont. 37.5-p
Fowl For • Sale
Barred Books, from Guild 15 -strain,
White Leghorns fram the Bose pelts,
Brussels, and° . purebred Toulouse
geese of both sexes. Apply to Frank
Weekes, Varna. Phone 622-r-31, Clin-
ton central. 30-4
Ilohnesville Cheese Ptor°Sale ,
•'Largp,'21:c per 1bt; flats, 22c per
Order from, .W. H.- Lobb, salesman,
)ohrle 605-r-32, or from Clifford Lobb,
Gioeet, Chilton, phone 40. 21 is
-Farm For Sale
Lot 28 coni:"15 'Gaderich'townshi
P,
85 acres mage or, less, good land, well
with windmill,'bank barn, hog pen,
6 acres'har'dwood bush, an a re of
c
Orchard.. Comfortable frame house:
Also 50 acre farm on London road,
Tiickersmith. Apply to .1 T, Mc-
Knight, R. R. No. 2, Clinton. ;Phone
604-4--4, Clinton central; 28-tf
• For Sale - - '
Number of mules and
sohe.pure
bred Hereford cattle, voung
bulls and
lomales of all ages. Apply to P• V..
Elliott; Bayfield. 'Phone 600-n.32,
Clinton central. 38-3.
•
Raw Pu ati
r W ted
4 I
All kinds of raw fur s- are bringing
high prices That is iC you sell them
to :l-. A. Bovey, Clinton,. Ont. If. you
sell them elsewhere ti
t n � rr•jces ma
e 1 ,V
not be so high: A word to the wise
is sufficient, 38-tf.
Representatives; Wanted
Brown Bros. Company,: Ltd., Grow-
ers and Importers ' of IIigh Grade
Nursery stock want' special repre-
sentatives in every:'localliy.Liberal
commissions paid weekly. Write to-
day. Address Ridgeville, "Ontario:.
30-12
Clothes Cleated, and 'Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and re-
patre& ---Woollen goods dry .cleaned,.
Rooms river Heard's 13 ibcr shop,
W. 4: Jago'.' 2283-tf
, 7.'E11IRSDA Y, DECEMImEIt 15, 18
,7-
ee the Erla Set before buying
•, Either a 5 or 6' tube
Price reasonable
Inquire of` Mr. Sharp,or Mr. Aitken as to wheat ,
they think of them.
TELEPHONE 58
and�vare C�
CLINTON
C LI. 1T,ENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures Fans „ S , , Bulbs, Irons, and -other
Appliances.
'Wiring and Repairs.'
Phone::?
COR1T
A CAR ON HAND
Purity, .hive Roses and Maple Leaf
Flour in stock
Bran, Shorts, Oilcake Meal, Royal
Purple Calf meal; Cod Liver 011 in
gallon cads;. Beet meal; Beef' scrap;
Renders Liniment and Salve, also
Corn Meal for mashes.
Quantity of Baled Straw For Sale
TRY--CELO-GLASS ,.
We will -buy a few bags of Flax seed
H. W. Ch
arleswarth
Flour t Feed
u and Y Phone 199
Poultry Supplies
LAYING MASH
-- SCRATCH FEED '
GRIT, SHELL ~ `
AND BEEP_ SCRAPS
COD LIVER OIL 0;1:25 per Gallon
E. L. MITT 1TEL L
•
Huron Street Clinton
31-tf
Poultry and Eggs
Wanted '
We handle eggs every day
Poultry Tuesday a.nd Friday
mornings
,Call usif you want to get the
highest narket'price
- A, E. Finch .
Victoria St., Clintons Photo 231
2741
Clinton's ..
'AV ittAt
'ORDER. A TRUCK' -WAD
Q
SUMMERTIMig.. FROM
THE -U AT FOLK'
The people ,who -hate winteit are
-often people wlto have never had
real winter eoinfont in their homes.
There is nn necessity for your be-
coming, uncomfortable this season, -
'Heat your : home with D. L.._ & W.
Coal, and learn what it is to have
tut l' spring let• b
] 1 e t time,
Call the matgiffit
forgood, .
g , clears. coal,
R
COAL
COMPANY'
PA
PHONE- 74;,;.; "CLINTON
NEW
TERM
-Opens on Jan. 411 in each of
SHAWPS •TWELVE BUSINESS
SCHOSLS in. Toronto. Write for
Calendar. W. R. Shaw, Registrar, -
Bay and Charles, Toronto.
House For Sale
Large'red brick house, corner Ore
ange and Wellington streets, 8 rooms,
all modern conveniences. Possession
-hen desired. Also a barn an 44 acre
lot on Wellington street. Apply to
Mrs. W. Jenkins. : 06-tf-Gp
Order Winter Coal Now .
Prices ,. ai'e lower,' delivery ie,
prompt. The coal you select is stored
in your bin ---and all woriy is over for
this year.
Orders Taken at, Lawson's Grocery
Phone 111 ' j
HOWARD W CLARK
Phone 182
woo®
I have a quantity of good hard
wood, slabs and cedar.
NOTICE
Al) old accounts not settled at once
will be handed 0 for collection.
E. WARD -
Phone 155 - Huron street
Singer Sewing Machine
Leased on Small Monthly Payments
Big Dfstouht`. on Cash Serbs
Now is the time to have your ma-
chine repaired and cleaned, Repairs,
Needles, Belts and Parts for all
Makes. '
W. GLEN COOK
Phcito i1.71J P.O. Box 201, Costo*
RADIO
KOLSTER-KING
Give your family a radio set for
Christmas, in doing 50' you will be
giving them something which they
can enjoy the year around.'
We are dealers for the Koister and
I%ings sets and Will be pleased to give
you a demonstration; at any time.
1
Batteries charged and stored"
for the winter -
W. .lo' NedagerProp.
ASPHALT
ROOFING
We have a complete line of
Toronto Asphalt
p t Shingles' acid
Roofing for siding or roofs if
you are considering roofing ing
compare ours, before buying,
.
withany other. This is the
best bteat,
Feeds
carry .
Always Bran, Shorts,
Western Oats, -best quality at
lowest price.
J , A. FORD & SON
Phone 123
Flour and Feed Merchants rano
Grain Buyer'