HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-08-14, Page 5wt
.tuna
aianced that- the United
,totes titiiil r'o o Europe officially,
once more, to take, part in the al-
otinent of the German reparation
tlAyments.
rl7o Iitatter how they try the rulers
`ti"Ilnited States cannot keep eb-
sotztely free from European entangle-
. When it comes to - discus_
•sang Washington's bill against Ger-
Many for 8250,000,000 the cost of
maintaining the American army on
tfi Rhine, the United States must
Piave a representative,
In 1920 when the Empire Pres.
visited Canada, it was, stiggestrci,
that travelling scholarships for jour-
elists, which would enable working'
newspapermen _to gain first hand
knowledge of the other' Do]]iimons,
would have a valuable influence. The
idea was submitted to' a committee
formed for ' the purpose of working
out details and it is now announced
that the scheme is to be put into op -
oration through the generosity of
Lord Marshall, He will provide the
four hundred pounds needed annually:
for three years_ to finance one such
travelling- scholarship. It is believe
ed that' others will •follow his example
. so that a permanent endowment will
he raised sufficient to provide fox
ihreo- journalists 'to travel for three
yew s etch. The only undertaking
im
'
roserl is to -he that the men return
to their own country at the end bt
-. their travel years and produce a re-
port, or thesis embodying -their indi--
vid'.ai researches or conclusions,.
he foes
§';always the
en also involves
This is' the season of political pic-
nics, On August 20 the ConserVa-
tires. are hdfding a monster picnic for.
'Western Ontario at Stratford to be
addressed by Rt. Bolo. Arthur Meigh-`
en, Hon. Hugh Guthrie and IT
1)0. Martin. On the same date
Liberals are holding a picnic fat Wo
stock with. Premier King as the main
speaker. '
Sir John A. MacDonald was the
originator of the picnic as,a means
of political •propaganda. Following`
his defeat in 1874 the Conservative
leader' seldom challenged his oppon-
ents, but • carried his campaign di-
rectly to the people by a, series of
political picnics in the 'slimmers of
1876 and 1877. The result of this
method of political warfare was
shown in his victory of 1878..
The' political picnic as a means of'
reaching the ,electors had nearly. died
out until it was revived by the•Drury
government and it now promises to'
he a weapon of political warfare.
There cannot bre, too much discus-
, shin of pubiic.ifairs. ' The indffYeti-
entee of the average. elector "towards
the affairs of the state is appalling.
LOWER SCHOOL' RESULTS FOR,
C. C.1.
p`4
�3' y±1�1�i3r'oako'j dd"1^ i5{1; S
it'd tY, t e 2itcl to it§mei izl 'the
casion, and 'aiziving .in` their .a
.u.
streets, ringing•>,
and singing songs, which causedcnt
of our slumbering citizens to Move
the, nius�ie and prepare to meet th
friends.'
Crowds came all dayuntil the to
seemed filled. /Everywhere a'fecli
of good -fellowship "existed.
IOii Sunday, in each of the differ
churches devotional services were h
at• tale' usual hour, and°'the.chizrch
were all filled to their .utmost tbp th
ordinary worshippers and visitors
Special preparation had been ma
and the services' were,'condacted
nearly all of -them by' visitoi.s
had acted in this capacity from, twe
ty' to forty.years ago, and, whe
possible,the choir leaders of long
in the services inspired many
those participating with i•emeni!bra
nes of the happenings since they pr-
viously officiated, \At the close
church -door greetings as they'depa
ed was •most touching,
About three o'clock in'the afte
noon• we asseinbled at Victoria I'ar
where ere a fitting programme had be
prepared, the opening nu}nber was "
Canada," after: which SMayor Goldin
welegrned our guests. After the
pening' prayer offered ' by Rev. D
Rogers, Mr. D. B, Wilson, the on
surviving member of. Seaforth's firs
town council, was called upon to
dress" the vast' audience assembled
Ile compared,the conditions that the
existed
when wehad ad tali -t
i eon- la
p
ce
licensed
to sell intoxicants within ou
limits, and a brewery about a mil
distant, with 'the convenience and cop
forts that now are in evidence. H
was not lacking in vigor xis a prompt
er of temperance, and gave evidenc
of some of his old time vigor in tha
line. , IIeiwas followed ,by, Mr. . W
M. Doig, •of Port Huron. Ile gar
the now old town a good reputatio
and evidently expected it would Ice
Ikon;' up its record.:. He made some fitting
the remarks in support of the 0.T.A. a't^
od the eoining contest,
He was then followed by +1Mayors,
W. H. Willis, of.Wingham; Dr. Gal-.
low of Goderich anal F. Jackson of
Clinton. In their remarks.. they
each proved themselves worthy of the
honor ' conferred upon them by their
citizens,' and that they. and our,, own
worthy Mayor are not afraid to pub-
licly express their views in respect to
any moral issue :such as.•the 0 T.A.
vote ;shortly to be given,' even when
some of their hearers iivght.be ope
posed to it,
• Although our political friends, W.
Black, M.P.,^^"and E. R. 'Wigle,•M.P.
R. did not dwell to any great extent
on the'O.T.A. vote we are shortly to
have, we were led to infer that they
would both at least, mark their ballots
for its continuance.
The closing remarks were fittingly
left to the clergymen of our town,
who +briefly welcomed 'our. guests.
The whole week until "the wee sine'
hours" of Saturday morning following
were all filled with joyous greetings,
but the best of order' prevailed
throughout,
Excellent music was atr all times
furnished by the various bands, no-
ticeable amongst which Was the:H'igh-
High-
land New Yorkers, who were brought
here by Dr, 'Campbell, eon of the late'
Dr, J. 11. Campbell, who commended
the battle of life as school teacher in
Roxboro. 'Space will not permit our
dilating on the assistance given us
by' all our„neighboring towns but our
mingling auade 'us have the'feeling
that we were a "John Thoibpson's
Bairn's," The, autos that continually
crowded our streets, containing tare}r
multitude of occupants and the num-
ber of pedest'lans surging hither acid
thither without" accident, gave evi
deuce to the wonderful effects of the
hi oid. Seaforth, "and made
many of us feel as if what we :have,.
we will hold at may cost; improve its
provisions and ;see to its enforcement.
What the plebiscite we are going to:
have forted upon us, is, we : do not
,know, but to be fair' to the,;Rummie,
also his opponent, it should simply be:
Ate you in favor of the,
and sale of intoxicating liquor for
beverage purposes, or of its total
prohibition?
J. R, GOVENLOCZc.,.
Seaforth, Ontario,
nt
oq
utos,
bells
any
to
eir
4✓ ]'
ng
are
eid
es
err
de.
nl
who
re
ago
of
0-
e -
he
1
r -
k
en
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•
ly:
n
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ep
As the Lower School results have
been annotieced it is iios 'possible to
publish promotion results., The eer-
- tificatee may be obtained at the office
of the secretary, ll2r, Jahn Rans-
-1or The Lower School exaniina...
tioi'subjeets ai'e;. Canadian History.
(1); Geography (2); Art (3); Botany
(4) or Agriculture 1 (5); English
Grammar (6); or Latin Grammar (7).
Eliyaiogra+phy (8): Arithmetic -(9);
Zoology (10); or Agrkniture II (11).
(Group A) -.-.The following pupils
,of Form. 1, having passed. su'bjeets 'I,
.2,o and either -4 or 5. also the other
subjects of Form 1, are thus promot-
ed to Fos'sn 2: E, 'Cook; L. Cook; N.
Cook; N. =Gowan; ' A. Caldwe l; D.
Durnin; I; Dodds; '8. Epp; W.
Flynn; C. Gould; I. Goole -r;• F. Hide
- _ ler, A..Iudd;.K. Johnston; R. John-
ston; --D. Kennedy; 11. Langford; A,
Lyon; L. McKnight; W. Mutch; I12,
McJ3rien; F;'" Rorke; G. Stock; M.
Van Horne; !G. Vaniborne; ]3. Walter
12. Watkins; V. Watkins.
(Group B)—'phe following pupils
of:Form -1 have passed the subjects
in the previous group except those
in brackets following the name.
• Where a name is followed by not
more than -two subjects the pupils
may register in Foran 2 -font will be
required to take the subjects of Form
1 in which they have not ,been grant-
ed credit: S. ,Castle (Latin); G. Cole
man (1) (2) (Latin); P. Colelough
(5) (Algebra); 1;T, Hawkins (5); J.
Lav(s (3) (5) (Algebra, Latin and
French);. S. 1Vloorhouse ( Algebra,. La-
tin and French); J, 3laitch (Algebra,
Latin and French); .N Taylor (1)'
(v); G: McEwen (8);'D. Sterling (3)
(has also credit in Arithmetic).
The' followibg` pupils of ,Foran 2
having passed subjects 6'01,7 7, 8,_11, 10
or 11, also other subjects of Form 2
are thus promoted to Middle School:
(Group C) -3b. Pall;; P :Bolton; H,
Cox; J: Falconer; R. Harris; R.
Jackson; A. ,Johns;. E. McEwen; M
'Moon; 0. Moon (also received credit
in [1]); N. Matheson; Z. Rowc'liffe;'
B. Smith; E. Stanbury; D. Scotch-
mer'[also received credit 'in '(1) and
(2)]; Z Salter; R. Elliott; a 'V.
•Gould 111. Grealis; J. Gibbinp's; W.
Glazier; J,-Hlellyao; E. Johnston; C,
Livermore; F. SchoenhaIs,
(Group 'D)—The following pupils
.of Form 2 have passed the subjects in
Group C except those in' 'brackets
2ollowtng the name. ,Where a name
is followed by not more than two :sub_
jects .the pupils may register in the
Middle School but "Will be required to
take' 'subjcots ,`.of. Foran 2 in Which
they have not been granted credit;
L. Crich (6' or (7) (8).(9); A. Big-
; min (6) received dredit" in (1); E.
gin (6)
0, Ferguson (6); W.
• Glow (7a; H.'Grealis (5) (6) or (7)
(French); Id. Jervis (6) of (7); 0.
Josliisg (6); E. Kyle (7) ,1, Samp-
son (7), ,TI..Venner (6) or (7); D.
Streets (6) or (7) (11).
Tlrafol}owinu pupils of the :Middle
§Spboo rah 'aye been granted standig in
ubjects.indica ed •by the nunp srs
in -brackets following the names: E
`'Atkinson (8) (10); G. Addison (8);
12. Crich (8); I'. fiord (^o) (9'); C.
Pepper (8); M. Wright (8),.
Tntal papers written' 308. Num-,
Icer of papers -passed 283, Per .cent,
ssftiI 92.
Kappen
Miss Ida Stewart of Sault Ste,
Marie is the guest of 'Mrs, John
Workman.
Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Anderson of.
Goderich visitecl•witlz Mr, and •la/re.
'A. McKenzie on 1Vlonday,
The Misses Mt•Millaii of Detroit are
the guests gf.Mrs. 'John McGregor of
Tuckersmith and friends in •Seafoith,
Mr. Allan Webber of London vis-
ited "with his aunt, Mrs. Wan. Ander-
son on Sunday, L
;Mrs. Peter •, Cameron and ' 1Mi s
P. hylis Dodds off' Flint, Mieh„ who
have been visiting ,here for the past
month, left'for their hone on Wednes-
day, They were accompanied oe
the return trip by Miss Margaret
Mellis, sister of Mis • Cameron, who
expects to spend the baianeeof the
school vacation in Flint, Detroit and
Toronto,
Rev. R. and •Mrs, Lundy '• were in
l£tpen FIonday attending thd''funer-
al of the late R. B. McLean. -
It.ev, Mi; Gray of Dungannon oc-
cupied 'the' pulpit of St. Andrew's
on Suaiday. , It, is' expected he will!
take the servi.res next Sunday also,
Mr. Wm. McLean of Haileybiiry
attended the funeral of his father the
tate R, B, McLean. '
;The ".St, Andrew's W.M.S. will
-
meat at the home of $M3s, G'eorge.I•;,
Thompson, on Thursday of this week,
1VIr. W.'W, Cooper of -London, who.
was here for a :few <lays recently re-
turned to the Forest. City, •
Miss Etta Jairot spent the week-
end 'in Sarnia with 'her brother Dr.
•Tames Jarrot.
Miss Carrie McKenzie, who- has
been spending some time at her home
here returned to Toronto on Tuesday.
Mr. and Airs, J. A. Allan of Iain-.
indust have been recent -visitors with
the lady's father, Mr, tt,'+nt', Sproat
and ..other �c?atwes.
We have again been eafied upon to
Nh
got the death of one' of "orir `eldest
t(zens in the person of Mr.. Robert
McLean' of Stanley ,London road,
rich sad event oeeuried at'kis horse
Saturday morning last. Mr.
bpL,eaii had been in :failing health for
f#le"year'sand �his"death was not uai-
expected. IIe lived a.good " part of
his life in Tuckersrith an the fariii
now occupied by Mi•,' J. B. ,McLean;
his. son. 'ale removed to the 'Stanley,
faun some ;y-sar"s ago, Mr. McLean
was . most intelligent, takings an in-
terest in The affairs of his country'.
both in political happenings and in
other matters of interest. ' He was
at ane time an active member of the
Farmrer's. Institute and Was :employ-
ed by that body to travel around and
address the nicetings on different sub-
ject -5 relative to the work of that "so-
ciety. He was'a Reformer in Poli-
ties and a' Presbyterian in religion.'
IIe'• is survived by his widow and two
sons and three daughters: Mr. J.
B...MnLean'and Mr. Win. •McLean,
and Mrs. James Fowler, Mrs.,Earle'
Sproat and - Mrs, .John Henderson',
The funeral was held on .Monday, in-
terment took place at Baird's.ceme-
tery..
CANADIAN PACIFIC—THE 'I R.
VESTER'S SHORTEST ROUTE
TO THE WEST
Due to the fact ,that the Canadian
Pacific is the shortest route to . the
Wiest,' the ,greater ' majority of hay
vesters last year travelled via Cana-
dian Pacific. The coinpany will main-
tain the usual.high •standard: of col-
onist car equipment this year with
cars for the exclusive x lusive
use of ladies,
ohilfren and their escorts, while lunch
counter cars in. which hot, meals,'re-
freshments, etc., may'bd obtained at
most reasonable rates will also be at-
tached to all trains.
93ecause the Canadian Pacific is the
shortest route to Western Canada and
due to the efforts of the Company to
have the harvesters spread over as
much 'tereitory,as 'possible in a :mini-
mum space of time, it is expected
from the,nu serous enquiries received
that a 'inunlber of extra trains will
be necessary this year to transport
'the :harvesters to the West, , „Can-
adian. Pacific agents ethroughout On-
tario Have been fully instructed in
the various matters pertaining to har-
vesters and will gladly furnish full.
information -regarding the departure
of trains.
On; August 22nd at 12.01 a.ni.
(midnight,. August 21st) the first
special train will leave Toronto,- fol-
lowed by -one at 10:00 a,m. and oth-
ers as required.
Marriages
AUSTIN—WELCH—In-Flint, Metho-
dist church, on August 7th, by the
Ilev. J. W. McCue, Laura May
Welch of flint, to IMr. Frederick
'J. Austin of Varna, seepnd son of.
Mr. and Mrs , Alfred Aristii1 of
Varna.
ITAIVIMOR --1 MacICENZIE-At All
Christian Church, East Grand Boul-
evard, Detroit, .Mich., op W;;ednes.
'lay, July 30th; Katherine MacKen-
zie'
eldest ,{laughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Rennelli MacKenzie, Widder'
street, Goderich, to James Henry
;Hammer, only son of Mr, and Mrs.
J. C. Hammer, 5433 Townsend ave.,
Detroit.
SMITH-HITCHELI-Ah the Main
Street Methodist parsonage, on Au-
gust.6th, by the Rev. 11 E. Clys-
dale,' Frederick W. Smith, to Miss
Ilia :Ione ,Mitehell, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell; all of
Exeter.
PFLAN'OE WESTLAKE —At the
Methodist parsonage, Wroxeter, on
Saturday, August 26th, 'Kathleen
-Westlake, daughter of itfrs, W. J.
Mitchell of 'Wroxeter to Harry, son.
.of Mr. and Mrs. ,J. Pfiance . of
Stratford.
Births
BRi17VIF4ELD At Welland County'
Hospital, August 3rd, to Mr. and
Mrs. J1a.''Biamfield, a daughter: -
Botty Iaetbelle,
FORD -In 'Usborne, July 23, to.Mr,
and .Nies. Harry ford,' a daughter,
—Edda Lucille.
WILIaN'SON--In Bluevale, July 21,
to Rev. T. C. and 1VLirs. Wilkinson,
a daughter,
13ASEMOI4IJ-e-In W.ingham General
Hospittal, August Mb, tpe,,Mr. and
;Mrs, Thos, Caoernore, a ton.
Deieths
GOtILD—In Clinton, Wednesday, Au-
gust 18,
u-gust,1,8, Maggie Josephine "Trees°,
wife of Henry Gould.
TEDFORD—In Enderby, B.C., on
Friday, August 8th, John Tedford,
formerly ofClinton, aged 78.
McLAREN—In •Goderich, _ an August
7th, Daniel A. McLaren, in his 78th
IVIi(Y—Iii Exeter, on Saturday, Au-
gust 2nd, George May, aged 66
years and 7''mouths,
FASTEST HARVESTERS' 'TRAINS
WILL BE BY•CA;NADIAN NATION-
AL RAILWAYS
The special Harvesters' trains of
the Canadian Nation leaihvays from
all Ontario points,•At advertised, will
make the fastest' time to Winnipeg,.
operating via the new Longlac cut, -off,
the shortest route. between Eastern
and Western Canada Tlitrvestees
travelling' by this route will, as a
'consequence be first in the field. • The
first train loaves Toronto one minute
after midnight of Aug'ust'21st,"'(12:01
a.m. August 22nd). The fare is a
flate rate of $15 to Winnipeg and a
half a cent a mile beyond, Returning
the ,fare is hall' a cent per.iuile into
Winnipeg, and' ip20 'back to starting
point;
Comfortable roomy, . convertible
(-birth) Colonist cars of latest design
and lunch" counter 'cars serving food
and refreshments at reasonable prides
,will be attached to trains. Specil
errs will be provided for women:`
Purchase'. your tickets to Winnipeg•--
cia. Canadian' National Railways, no
matter whether , your' destination is
point
a O
stale C
anaciia
n National
•o•�.
s
not,
Consul •
tG
Consult; ith your nearest ag-
ent for train service, etc, 67-2
184 SHELF'
of good hon', -made Pickles is the :Elonoawi"e's
� pride and
wants to take chances of ha.vi s' cis
g Pickles :;polled by using, poor inhted'-
having.
ionts•, Quality. is the feature of air S 'ices of Vinegar.
P
Don't forget` Zinc is Rii2gs, Jar Rubbers;' Sealers, Etc
Ilave's'you triedour s iecia
1 1 price'd Breakfast Bacon:.:..
MAIII%',OUII,'. STORE. YOUR. STORE:
JORN SC N & CAD's CR®CERY
PWane' it 1
Music will be suppplied' by Phelan's Ordhestra on
Saturday evening
GENUINE, ENGLISH CONFECTIONERY
NEILSON'S CHOCOLATES
Bulk, per lb. ,
c�
Packages, .. „ .33c. up
P•
Wonderful Sundaes an'
made, with Neilson's' Ice ,Cream
TRY OUR MYSTERIOUS 'SUNDAE 20c.
SOMETHING NEW • •
Midget Jelly Rolls .and lee Cream'
A Real Treat
F BRO
o �T
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER
Phone. 1
&COa
r' et and.4"`ug Cleani
Having the best Electric Rug g Washerever made for cleaning
Rugs and Carpets, I am pt'epared to clean.a limited number
during the summer mouths All work
call for and deliver .guaranteedand will
v r all rags, .etc. or may be left at residence,
Huron Street '
C. IL 'BENNE :Clinton
4
Electrician
1
EGGS
our plant is now complete and we solicit your shipments of eggs
whether large or small, Coale and see them graded.
PO UL,TRy
• We buy live ,poultcy twelve m °
u . of the yeah, ..,art will pay you
to advise us what you have to sell At present, market old Hens,
eta Roosters, late hatchedand spur Chickens.
CCNDITftngs
e Fag Cash
Phone 151w
All.our eggs are bought on Government grades and all poultry
according to size and quality, We are here to serve you.
Gunn, L.. n lois & Co., Limited
HEAD' OFFICE MONTREAL, QUEBEC
,W. Tre artha, lUfanager. Cal ton fes': i nch
Day 'Phone 190 ' Night Phone 214 W
er Twine
The seasons are swinging around and harvest time is j
around the cqpprner. We have an excellent .brand of twine just
this
season, manufactured by an alS-Canadian firm
ball and also in the regular: sized 5 -pound ball; in the news 8 -pound
maple Le:;.g Figur
Formerly sold 'underthe brand name Creem of the West. Every
bag is guaranteed, Monarch Pastry Hour is a high grade Finley
Patent flour and our many users cannot speak too highly of it. W
have -the exclusive agency for these two brands of Sour.. e
Purity, Five Roses, Five Jewel, Jewel and Pie Crust always on .
Band. •
Maple Leal Lard arid Easifirat,
W. „JENKINS & SON
Office Phone 199
Night 141 and 129
TERNFO TA cif
LONDON CALI'Aia.A,
The -new buildings of the College g of...
Arts will be 'ready for the Fall Term.
The University e y now' enjoys excellent,
equipment for all three Faculties
AYESa
Medicine, ;and Public Health.
Requirements
e l
Requirelnernts for admission to de "re
e
courses: Junior Matriculation or
Honour Matriculation.
"
atltyn:
Registration aSept.Day„ Se •
22,
1924.
For .
!C' Cy information write
., P. R. Neville, Ph.D.
Re` istr"air
T,owerand Assembly
Heti
Vnivergity ot,
.. Wcgtcrn Ontario
London, Canade
+)Li-.IRtll�'a%i�aS Q li
T s-�
ir•
Special Sale of Oils (All
or One Week O It Aug.,I hto ggGth
�1 .. . �v �1r.li'ti� Htlg 1kR°.
' t
Coal Oil Canadian 25cal.
Coal Oil, American ga
27c gal
The above in
4 gal lots or over only
Motor Oil, Polarine Med. or Heavy
Motor Oil, � ; 95c gal. _
Il, Red Indian, light med. or heavy '$1,20 gale
Seperator Oil , 90cgal.:'.;
Machine 011 55c 1
Floor Oil gal.
665
Linseed Oil," raw or' boiled .. gal.
The' bove in one,$1 65 gal.
gal. lots "or`over only
Pure imported Castor Oil 80c -qt.
Pure Neats Foot Oil 60c qt.
Harness Oil
435C' qt.
The above prices
are for
Cash
only 10 cents'will be"add
ed
where
delivery in Town is Required
it
GENERAL HARDWARE •PLU
TELEPHONE
UiJlcr 'b8 . M$T0H flardwarcAND HEATING
CT-NrA•MEL STORE
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs, F. Peckitt and family wish
to,
expthanks i s•
express.
to the
nei8
hbors
and friends for their sympathy and
many kindnesses during the illness of
Mr. Pecldtt.,<
Lost •
Black Thorn Cane, fiinder please
leave at" A. 0, P,attison's, Victoria
street. 67-1
Wanted
Collegiate . roomers. or .boarders,
Comfortable •home, " eorevenient to
school, Apply to The News -Record
Office.
Lost
Between Clinton and Brueefield, on
August 12th the belt of a' fawn, Ca-
mel's hair sweater. Finder please
leave at the News -Record Office. 67-1
Boarders Wanted
Board, with or without rbonip.
Apply Mrs. E. Sehoenhals, Huron
street, Clinton.' 65-tf.
Fruit Farm For Sale
The Fruit Farm known as the Hoare
propel.'ty Ideated one-half mile from
eiSbinton and: containing 1714 Beres of
land planted in apples, pears, plums,
cherries etc.; with substantial resi-
dence and outbuildings is offered for
sale,
Apply, W.BRYDON,ni, Clinton, Ont.
or HAYS &'HAYS, Goderich, Ont.
66-3.
•
Farm For Sale
The M•eNaughton Farm, lot 22, B.
R, 5, Con,, Stanley, 100 acres more or
less, is offered for sale. The farm
is first class and the location en the
Bayfield road near Varna is most de-
sirable. Buildings, • soil, timber, wa-
ter -facilities and cultivation are all
good. Apply. to, Mrs. McNaughton,
Executrix, on premises, or W. Ery -
done, Clinton, Ont. 66-3.
Stray Heifer
A red heifer was found on the pro-
perty of Mr, N'elsozi'Reid of Varna.
Owner .may have sauie by paying ex -
pensee and calling at the undersigned.
Nelson,,Roid, Varna. 04-tf,
For Sale
The former Joyner property. Five -
roomed cottage with large sun»room,
Electric light and tower • water in
house, 3 acres of good land and all
kinds of fruit trees. Will be sold
reasonably.. Apply to Mrs. McCal-
lum, Commercial Inn, Clinton. (38-tf.
House For Sale
7 -roomed frame House in good re-
pair, on the east side of Albert street,
Clinton. Sun room attached, good
stone cellar, town water. One quer-
Ler acre 'lot, with fruit trees., Apply
on premises to Mrs. Long. 59-tf.
House for Salee
Brick - -house on Princess street,
7 rooms and summer kitchen, town
water, alsd soft water in kitchen, co.
ment abasement, furnace, electric light,
14 acre' garden,. 'with small fruits;
stable. Apply to Miss Mabel Rath-
well, Varna. Phone 83.606, Clinton
central. 02 -ti
For Sale.
The attractive ' and beautifully lo-
cated property belonging to C. D.
Houck, situated on High street Min-
ton. ; The house has a beautiful out-
Iook, imposing in architectural 'ap-
pearance, vea11s 13 inch solid .brick,
rooms Iarge. Two mettle fire -places
in den and parlor, hot and cold wa-
ter, cement soft»water cistern in cal -
lar, bathroom, electric lights,: 'two ver.
andehs and sun porch, two stairways,
cellar under whole house, cement floor,
hot-air.heating. Lot '15 ft, frontage,
double depth facing on High Street
and Townsend: Fruit trees; garden
and small fruits.
A bargain for quick sale. Write
C. D. Houck 43 'Standish Ave., Tor-
onto, Oiit. 59 -ti;.
fiobse and Let For Sale
Erick cottage, in good repair, car -
nee* of Dunlop acid Fulton streets.
10 •reoins, good cellar, modern eon-'
veniences, Conveniently ,situated,
Will be sold reasonably. Apply to
Miss., ,E: ItuTcTavish, Clinton. ' g8-tf.
Reuse icor Salo
Comfortable frame house on North
street, half acre of ground. _ All
kjntls'of fruit. - Snail stable; town
water in house. Robert P. Fisher.
37-tf.
's- Clothes ' Cleaned. and
Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed" and
re-
paired.
Wo le
o n
geode s dry
`
cic
ane
d
,Roems ororHcards burlier eho
W. J. Jaye;--sa.tt
COAL
We have a supply.of Pinnace, ac
e
Stove,
Nut and Soft. Also seine good :dry.
slabs. Leave order's at residence..
Phone 155. Huron Street.
Agents Wanted
The careful attention to our
customers' orders and the. spies..
did stock supplied for years past
warrants' us in having a repre-
sentative or two in this county.
Liberal Commissons. Free 'Out-
fit. Write at once for Exclusive
Territory.
00MPAN�Y
THOS W. BOWMAN & SON
RIDGEVILLE, ONT.
STAR NURSERIES, 60-13
House For Sale
Cottage on Huron street, roomy and
in good repair, ef acre of garden.
Small barn on place, +. Possession at
once. Also a buggy and butting box,
Happy Thought range and a . sliding
bed couch for sale. Apply to Miss
B. Cantelon,.Rattenbury street. 39-tf.
Singer Sewing Machines
Family, `Electric and b. R, Styles.
Also some second-hand machines,
good as new. " Old machines taken
as part payment, Easy terms. It
will pay you to look these over before
buying elsewhere. • Repairing and
parts for all makes of machines.
Earl Steep. Jan. 1, 1924
AUCTIONEER
Honor Graduate :Carey Jones' Na-
tional School of Auetioneering, Chi-
cago, Special course taken in Pure
Bred Live Stock, Real Estate, Mer-
chandise and Farm Sales. Ratesin
keeping with prevailing market, Sat-
isfaction assured. Write or eewire,
Qatar KIopp, Zurich, Ont. Phone. 13-
93. •-88-11-1i)23
COAL
NETT, STOVE & EGG I
ALWAYS ON RAND
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY t
R. J. MILLER
Orders taken at residence. Phone lif
Flour and- `eed.
Have quantity of Bran, Shorts and
Screenings on hand and expect car-
load 1st of August. Feeds are advanc-
ing daily, now is the time to lay in
your requirements till new grain can
be threshed: Also Flour,have
agency for Snow Drift Flour, this
flour has been giving exceptional
satisfaction try it once' if not satis-
factory after your first baking bring.
back remainder and will give you any
other variety:' in its plane.
TWINE
Have Gold Medal and Gilt Edge
Twines in stock either in 5 Ib. or 8
ib. balls.
`ROOFING '
Carry a complete line of Toronto
Asphalt Roofing. The quality' Roof-
ing with a guarantee against curling,
flapping or turning up. In over four
years agency for this roofing have
ad no dissatisfied customers,
•
J,AeFORD &iSON
Phone 123
Flour and Feed Merchants and:.
Grainy Buyers,
CREAM' W.ANThDI
The demand for our butter le jyj.
creasing.
To supply this demand 'wo toga*
more cream.
W's request you to ship ns yon$
cream.
We guarantee you the Highest
Market Prices,; 'accurate tests and
prompt service,
Our,firib 15 known to you and n
uo her 'furt '
recommend.
We 'pay all, express charges, es furze
isle cream cans And pay g !
m4ntii., p twice oaoli
•
;; Write for tante or further inforrcaa'.
tion to the
. THE S>EAPOW111 CIaEA WEIrr
Aa l : Bl il; 744rTAG.V.R,