HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-08-21, Page 5erest to Your
and Me -
ore has not beent• . s'
a, anon n Inco
oal cea
„Weltae d that there have
(e'en hostilities in progress �some.
e The latest war is in Morocco.
The fact that e petrified lobster has
can found in'Alberta .indicates • that,
heV Province had an outlet to the: sea
hen it was not needed so badly as at
r•esent, •
her, of London's Chamber of
Commerce .motor through town this
fternoon and will stop off for a "lit-
tle social call. Let's see that our
facesare 'clean and we have our
company manners on.
Matthews and Mason are both ready
to "tell all they know." So let us
have it, with no soft-pedalling or side-
stepping. Ontario, irrespective of
part', wants this whole bond -deal
business cleaned' up for good and all.
The Globe .accused the .Government
of not wanting to find ,Matthows and
now that it has found him and is de=
ermined to keep hold of him it finds
fault with that. But then, the Fer-
guson Government couldn't possibly.
please the Globe, so what's the use of
trying ;? ,
The Prince of. Wales described Can-
ada in"very happy language when he
spoke of this Dominion 55 "a 'great,"
Glean coup ry, full of hope and confid-
ence inthe•futuee". That is how it
impressed hem when lie came here
after the clo tie of the war "from four
years of horror and confusion" -Ott-
awa Citizen.
The Zion, Mr. Raney is expending
much energy scolding Premier F.ergu
son for bringing, on a vote on prohibi-
tion. We help,. but feel that.
Mr. Raney mould be serving the cause
for which he .professes such warmth
of friendship better by using his en-
ergy in assisting to organize the for
ees }behind the prohibition movement
•so as to defeat' its opponents at the
polls in October. A decisive victory
for prohibition will do much to settle
this question in Ontario and all friends
of • teuiperanee should co-operate .to
bring about so desirable an end.
Goderieh Historical Society is plan-
ning to have an old loghouse, built
in 1843, moved from where it now
stands outside the town to Harbor
Park, furnished with pieces of furni-
bure shnilar to that used by early set=
Jere in the Hatton Tract and kept as
an historical exhibit. It is a good
dea. Every county should .endea-
nor to keep alive interest in its early
ilstory, With the passing of every
tioneer the,preservation of historical.
Fnoevledge becomes more difficult. A
ociety with the object in view of pre-
erving such knowledge sladuld be as-
fisted and encouraged.:
"The effect of radio on political wa-
ry provides the subject for an in -
+resting speculation. 'Hitherto co -
05 of important speeches have been
aided to the news}?apers before de-
cry. The orator spoke to a few
ousand at most. Quite often ,the
'ater departed from the written text.
ze question is, will the real orator
anisic, It is said by observers' that
s nowadays are more interested
purely intellectual side of the
er's performance and seem to
Se one who tries t0 stir men's
The demandfor substance
flier than frothwill tend to make
+liticianee more -. careful of every
acct they utter,"
The feeF'that the O.T.A. is not,
openly enforced is quite frequently
it forward as a reason why it should
dose away with and something
is substituted, ; We have a suspi-
in, however, that more often than"
t it is because itis too well enforced
at it ie opposed. Usually it will
found that those who arm loudest
their opposition to the law are the
ss who object roost strenuously when
;tiff sentence is handed out for some
'motion of the law, The Ontario
uperance Act was put on the sta-
e books by the Government as a
r measure, during the war and lat,
was voted upon and upheld by a
y large majority of the voters in
Province. '}It is a law difficult of
rcen}ant, perhaps, one reason be -
that many pe plc te1teve it inter-
s with their' personal libert
y.
is a democratic country, however,
the majority rules 1±1 this as it
r anatters. Another • reason \vhy
difficult of enforcement is because
e are omen who are snaking money vi
efying it. The 0.1'.A., how
which is a •law of the Iand,
id havethe supportof all Saw-
wg citizens, ' The •man or wo-
wlro defies it is not a:good citi-
i"
.f.
ent at Lake"Couclrichng,
Mr. A. T. Cooper of Clinton occu-
pied the pulpit, in the Varna Jletho-
dist church,', on Sundae- last.
Mrs Elliott and children of Wind-.
sot are `visiting at the home of her
another, 1Vlz's. Wna; Itathwell-of ,the
Goshen line.
Miss Eva Fee of Seaforth visited"
friends in Stanley last Sunday.
Mr. G. 14estop spent the week -end
at the hone of the Rev. J. J. Dur-
rant
Miss Roxann Coletough of Detroit
spent her vacation with bee parents
here,
YMr. ' Epps has improved his resi-
denceby,enable a new front porch'.
Dr, J. M. and Mrs, Parreant re-
turned on Saturday after spending
twoweeks at the home of the lady's
parents, that of Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
J. Colclough, They also spent some
time et Goderich, Grand Bend and;
Bayfield
Auburn
The Harmony class of the IVtethc:.
dist church met at the hope of Mr,'
and Mrs, A C. Jackson, last Fri-
day evening and enjoyed a social
time. During 'the evening Miss Rae
Andrew was presented with a writing
folio and an address. Miss Andrew
left: on Wednesday of this week to
work in a mission in♦Toronto.
Miss J. Ratcliffe of Sault Ste. Marie
is visiting cher sister, bdrs. J. Hiek-
ingbotton.
Mrs. A. L. Cartwright of CIin-
ton spent a •few days this week with
Mrs.: W. 3. Andrew.
About sixty. of the young people
spent a very enjoyable evening at the
Lake on Monday.
Wednesday wee Auburn's civic holi-
day. It was celebrated by a picnic
to the lake. -
}M'r. and Mrs. B. Tyerman of -Sea -
forth spent Sunday at Mr. Wan. An -
demon's.
1VIr. and -lairs, Roy Munroe of Hen.
sail visited Miss M. A. Munroe on
Sunday,
'Miss Haycock is spending a ,few
weeks •with her cousin, Miss .Effie
'Stoltz.
Next Sunday the churches will re-
sume their regular serviees, Preslty-
, ,rian in the morning and Methodist
at 7:80 p.sn,
Miss Elam Match, who has been
visiting her parents here, returned on
1VIondaq` to resume het position in
Toronto. ,
Mr, and Mrs. E. Robertson and
family of Torontospent the week -enol
with friends here,
Mr. and l4Irs. Milton Plunkett of:
Toronto are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.
Plunkett and other friends.
KIppen
Word has been received by relatives
here of the death of Mr. John Buts,
son of the late Elam Butt. Ile was
born and brought up in Tuckersmith,
just north of Iiippen. ' lie went' west
some 'thirty years ago. He has been,
in failing health for sometime. •His
home was at Whitewood, Sask, He
was a, brother of Me. W,m. Mitt of,
Seaforth and ears. John Hinsdale and
Mrs. John •Murdock of IIensall. In-
terment took nlace at Whitewood.
Mrs, Wan. Moffatt of the west is
visiting with her many relatives about
here. Her husband now deceased;
was a •brother of Mr, John Moffat of
the London road.
Mr, lames Upshall has gone to Lu.
can, where lie has accepted a tempos_
ary position in the railway office.
Rev. R. L. Lundy is expected to
oocupy his own "pulpit on Sunday. IIe
has been rusticating at his summer
home .near Port Albert.
The Misses MtCoevasi of McKillop"
have been guests of their' aunt„ Mrs.
James McCiymont.
Miss June Smith spent a 1rw days
very pleasantly last week with her.
aunt, Mrs" Thos. Johns of Dashwood.
Mr, Thos, Moore of StratforWas
a recent visitor with his niece Mrs.
Wesley French,
Mr. and Mrs. Reid T'orranae and
Mr. Sterling McPhail and daughter
were visitors with Mr. Heney,Ivison
on Sunday,
The Ladies' Aid of, the Methodist
church inet at the hone of"Mrs, Honey
Ricker on Thursday of last week and
planned to hold a bazaar` this coming
fall.
Mrs, W, McConnel and son, Miller
ofDetroitare guests with the lady's
father, Mr. John Whiteman and her
sister, Miss Mabel.
Rewe John Richardson t
d n 01 London a�
one time pastor of St. Ansrew'e
here, eves in Kippen last week two
siting with relatives, t
et, I
taniell Township
ns$9fp
Friday evening last the Bruce -
"Brownies" and Baird's. "Bear-
played ori the deciding game of
•tbalI' at Baird's schoolhouse
teamswere somewhat revised
}s a result, a tern struggle was.
cl which endedin a score of 26-
favor of the 'Bearcats. This
then} a lead of36 points on the:
which was the result of good
nation, rather than superior size
•trength. A"regular.• feast of
iehes, cake and lemonade..was,
ed iia, ,before the teams parted.
ne-up`was as follows: gown-
unpin centre, Clete Pepper;
entre, Isobel Sutter; forwards,.
Haugh, Margaret. Aikenhead;'
e, Janet Aikenhoad, (Capt,.);
Haugh. ' Beercats-Jiunping
Mary Stewart, (Capt.); side
Betty ; Stewart; forwards, Jean
If, Ann Stewart; defense; Hazel
Edna Reid, Referee, Miss
•
Charles Whitman and Mir.
nd Miss Gertrude Whitman
g, Mich., are visiting• the
sister, Mrs. George. '.Con -
this township,
oily Connell and Mx: and
It of Toront'o,> -. op nt a
51 weeks withM`�"y�,xavlve,
Il returned to' Toronto last'
Ss '.tinily Connell is at Pres -
Marriages
PEPPER -CARTER -In Clint
August' 12th; lay the Rev,
z
oorhouse, Mrs, Rose H, Ce
Roger Pepper.
SEELLI-RUTLEDGE Ix Go
i
township, on Au ust 20th, b
Rev, R. J. ormacic of Lo
Marion Louise Rutledge, daub
hter
of Mrs. -W W. A. Rutledge, to Z
le, Seeley, 'son pf Mr. . and Mr
Seeley of Clinton.
COOPER-WEBIB--,in Goderich
August 7th, by the Rev. C
Cher o1' St.• James' Anglican c
Stratford, Helen Agnes, s
daughter of .ids': ,and Mrs'.
Webb, Goderich, to' L. Earl Co
eldest son of Mr. and .Mrs. G
E. Cooper, Clinton. '
' BirthsMcd
MANNING -At the Community
pital, 'Clinton, on August 15t
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Manning,
onto, a daughter. -Margaret R
on, on
C. J.
}ter to
derieh
y -the
ndon,
g
l'ilfrid
s. A.
,on
anon
huroh
ecoid.
John
oper,
eorge
Hos
h, to
Tor
uth
gust
the
65
gust
wif
of
13th,
e; of
hef
8th,
76th
Au.
his
4th,
Geo
rite,
ler,
in -
Deaths
yT�}E•NNEDY-In Clinton, on Au
19th, Julia
Linehan, widow of
late Donald Kennedy, aged
years.
COL•TRTICE-In Clinton, on An
18th, Mary Trevena Wade, wi
air. E. G. Courtice.
GOULD : In Clinton, on August
Maggie Josephine Trouse, wif
Mr.r. H. W. Gould, Clinton in
50th year.
MCLEAN-In Stanley, August
Robert Bell McLean, in his
year.
MCINTOSFH---At Brueefield, on
gust 17th, David McIntosh, in
-83rd year.
BEAN In Colborne, August 1
Phoebe Linfield, wife . of" Ge
Bean sr. in her 67th year
GANDIER-At Newburgh, Onta
August 16th,'Rev. 'Joseph Gand
father of. Dr. J. C. Gaudier of Ch
ton, in his Seth year.
Goderich Township
Miss Margaret Thompson of the
Wonaan'u Hospital, New York, has re -
twined to Toronto after spending sev-
eral weeks at the home of her aunt,.
Mrs. 11. Murphy.
W
M
0
c
The attempt to rob Benmillee wool;
len mill was frustrated by the vigil-
ance o the proprietor, Mr. Gledhill,a
and as sequel three men are in 085-
tody and the case may turn out to be
directly interesting to the owners of
other woollen mills in this' part of
the country.
'Mr. J. W. Gledhill proprietor of
l3enmiller woollen mills, had been mis-
sing some of his wool, and had also
got a tip from Rainton Bros., of the
Blyth waallen Mills, that thieves were
abroad and for some time he had been
staying in the mill at nights in order
to protect. his property, About teh
nights ago two robbers entered by
•prying. open a small spate beiwoen
the two doors at the usual entrance to
the mill through which space ono of
the nten squeezed himself. They had
started to work on a pile of raw wool
near the door' when Ma. Gledhill
turned on the lights. In the fracus
which ensued, Mr, Gledhill shot one
of the inert in the shoulder, while the
other made orf and up the hill to the
church ga'ounds, where they had park-
ed a truck, ani got away with it.
The anan who had been struck had"
fallen to the floor, the bullet having
struck at the top of his right shoulder
and, passed through, inflieting only a
flesh wound. Mr. Gledhill took him
to his own house, summoned medical
aid' and a constable, and the prisoner
was taken to Goderich jail.
The man, who gave his name ae
Bevitt Lisk, talked quite freely, and
as a result of information received
from him, ear. Loekridge, Jr, was ar-
rested later at Mitchell, Wan. Lecke
ridge, 'sr,, was also apprehended on.
a charge of stealing wool from Bain -
ton Bros„ 'Myth, about. July 8th. The
Lockridges are now in jail., _ Lisle
s-anarnied to -a daughter of the sen-
or Loekridge.
The three prisoners are now in
Goderich jail awaiting trial. They
were unable: to furnish . bail fixed at
$2000 each.
The .ratepayers of Mitchell .only a
few weeks ago passed' a .by-Iaw to
guarantee a loan of $15000 to ' the
Lockeidges for: the operation of the
woollen mills at Mitchell.
The senior Loekridge denies all
knowledge of the robberies.
The amount of wool taken from
Marion Bros, mill is estimated at 720
ounds.- BlytIt Standard
This week's Mitchell Advocate hat
the following regarding the case:
"Bevitt Liske and ' William Loek-
ridge, jr., pleaded guilty in the pol-
ice eonrt' at Goderich • on Friday on
sr,
charges 01 breaking into the woollen
mills et Beauniller and B1S�a. Williaan
Loci.r,idge, , of Mitchell, pleaded
not guiity t6 breaking in`andstealing
wool from the 'Blyth mill, and denied
all knowledge of the wool being in his
cellar at Mitchell. 'Magistrate ,Reid
said there was not sufficient evidence
to convict Lockridge, sr., and dis-
missed the ease against, him. At
this point officer 1Vhiteside informed
Dudley Holmes, who was defending
Lockridge, sr., that he was holding
Lockridge sr„ on a warrant from offi-
cers at Geofgetown Liske said that
the night,they, broke int6 the ';Bena-
miller woollen !mills that. they. left
Mitchell at 10 o'clock,at night..} file
stated that the trip •" to Blyth was
started before 10 o'clock,' and that
they, spent, abut three hours in. Sea -
forth. taking in' the picture' showeand'
other thhe41s ibefoaieg•oing'on to' Blyth.'
Magistrate 'Reid deferred. sentence
until August 23 upon Liske and Lock -
ridge jr,"
Miss Mahn Robinson ofWinnipeg
was a week -end visitor at the home of
Mrs. Henry Murphy.
Mrs. Misener of Port Ribiu
son bas
been visiting her, parents, r, and
Mrs, George Hudie.
Mr. and Mrs, Rabat E. •C lclough
and daughter, Miss Verna, and a
friend motored to Woodstock and
sheat Sunday with relatives. '
WOOLLEN 1%IILLS BURGLARIZED
MOW ACCIDENTS HAPPEN
Accidents are being reported to th
Workmen's, Compensation Beard of
this Province at the rate of two -hairs
dred Sot each working day.. Many
people have the impression- that aeci=
dents in industry involve contact with
machinery butthe statistics along
this line do not bear out this fact,.
One ofthe organizations in the
Province interested in the question.
of accident paceventioa has made a
survey of compensated accidents eov-
ering a twelve month .period and their
information shows tho following
causes ,of accidents: 1, Handling;
objects, 2. Falls, of. persons, 3. Fol-
ling, objects, 4. Hand tools, 5. Me-
chanical, 6. Dangerous -substances,
7. Stepping on br-striking against ob-
jects, 8. Flying objects, 9. Physical
failures, 10. 1Movin vehicles
All' others, These e causes -•are and ie
listed
in theorder of precedence. It will
be seen, therefore,. that the median-,
icaI accidents are greatly outnumber
ed by the various other types, hand-
ling- }material being the outstanding
cause of most' accidents, .
'These' facts naturally s 'u.
thoughtg on
the
;that a little more •eaie on the,
part of those engaged 'in industry
\you'd mean that each year Wo should
have a smaller :crop of accidents."
This would surely be a good thing for
the people of ,Ontario
Wingham Seymour Thornton, aaa:
'old resident o, 5'4inglaana, died bn,Fri,•
day, r'Jgust lst, in his`73rd year.
Besides his wife he leaves one son tied
three daughters,,
I3
p
IF. J.
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER Phone 1
1"h. CIntosi` News -Record.
A SHELF
of good home-made Pieklea is the Iiouseufe'so. and ride
P n gase\vife "
wants to tako chances of haven • her Picic,Ies c II
g e I o ed by using peon iiagrv'd-
ients, : Quality is the, feature of our Spices or Vinegar.
I?on forget Zinc Mega, Jar Rnbhees, Sealers, Etc.;
Have you tried our special priced Beeal:east Bocos
1
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE•
JOHNSCN & CO'S GROCEfy
Phone 11
That's What Brown's Bread Is
Made with the finest ingredients, properly
blended, assures
�a s you_ of getting a won-
derful loaf. TRY IT--L.Yoinr Grocer has
it, or we will deliver it to your door
fresh daily°
aase2+r a.
Carpet e @ ai
Having the best Electric Rug Washer ever made for cleaning
Rugs and Carpets, 'I am prepared to clean a limited number
during the summer months . All work guaranteed and will
call for and deliver all rugs, etc. or may be'left at residence
Huron Street '
C. fI VENNER, Clinton
Electrician
Phone 151w
We Para Lash
EGGS •
Our' plant is now complete and we solicit your shipments of eggs
whether large or small. Come and see them graded.
POULTRY •
We buy live poultry twelve months of the year. It will pay you
to advise us what you have to sell. At present, market old Hens,
old Roosters, Iate hatched and spur Chickens.
CONDITIONS
• All ouji)eggs are bought on Government grades and all poultry.
according to size: and quality. p S'
q Y We are hero to serve you.
Gum , Langlols eic Com.q Limited �.
HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL, QUEBEC
N. W. Tt"e a tEaa,Manager ellirit01111 B ranclh.
Day Phone 190 Night Phone 214 W
amu$
smanesse_...azoramorat
Binder Twine
The seasons are swinging around and harvest time is just
around the corner. ' We have an excellent brandf
season, manufactured by an all -Canadian firm in the onew�8-pound
ball and also in the regular sized 6 -pound ball. '
Maple Leaf Flour
Formerly sold under the brand name •Cream of the West. Every
bag is guaranteed. Monarch •Pastry flour is a high grade Fancy
Patent hone and our many users caunot speak too• highly of it. We
have the exclusive agency for these two brands of limn.
Purity, Five Roses, Five Jewel, Jewel and Pie -Crust always on
hand. ,
Maple Leaf Lard and Easiflrst.
W. JENKINS
Office Phone 199
Night 141 and 129
filolal candle
Mr. and Mrs, S. R. effel'4th and
children spent last Thursday in,
Stratford,
-Miss Geiser of 'Crediton has been
engaged' to teach in No. 3, eonnnenc_
ing September 2nd.'
Misses Kathleen and Amialielle Be;
dour of Detroit are visiting Holmes-
ville friends,
Ldndesboro
Mas. "Button and her daughter,
Mrs. Will Bagier and two children of
Toronto, visited a, week at the home
ofthe fornier's cousin, :Mrs. Henry.
Adams,
Mrs, David Eason' and two children
Everett and Gertrude, have returned
home after spending a fewdays. with.
the lady's sister, ears, ; Geo. McVittie:
of Londesboro.
Si. Helens
18lr. and Mrs. J. Metcalf and Miss
Mary of. London, also Miss Jean
Campbell of Stanley,, .spent a few days'
around St. Helens visiting friends,
Mrs. Rdbineot Woods kind Mise Ir•.
one Woods left on Thursday nee: a vis.
it to'friends'in London.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Irwin . and,Mr
and Mrs. John Irwin of Kinloss spent
Sunday at the home • (if Mr. Joseph
Smith,
Mr. Ro5ert McGuire,as ii visset �'
g at
the home of Mr. Ed.. Thomas,: ,
Miss Margaret Miller andi' Miss,
Mary llacQuillien are spending the' re
s
aainder of 'their vacation at their'res-
poetive homes here.
Mess, Jos. Gaunt :spent a fewedriys
at the .'home of her, danghtere'Mrs.
John, ;Scott, ;Lanese
.''41155 Pe
ailWse'e•'
b
t z is Ironic fromi
Toronto.
Rev. C.. Cummin swent t Toren-
-
o oron-
o on :'Monday
SOME FALL FAIR DATES.
Toronto -August 23 to Sept. 6,. •
Goderich-Sept, 8 to 5.
London -Sept. 6 to 13.
Exeter --Sept. 16 and 17.
Kineardine-Sept, 18 and 19.
Listowel -Sept. 18 and 19.
Seafocth- Sept. 18 and -19
Bayfieatld-Se. 23 and
1 24.
Mitchell -Sept. 28 and 24.
Blythe .sept. 25 and 26,
Lueknow-:Sept, 25 and 26.
Zurich -Sept. 25 and 26.
Winghane: Sept.20 and 80.
lBrussels-Olt, 2 and 3. .
Dungannon --Oct. 2 and 3:.•
FASTEST HARVESTERS'- TRAINS
WILL BE Bir CANADIAN NATION-
AL RAILWAYS-
The specie]. Harvesters'
.. 1 trains of
the Canadian Nation Railways iroan
all Ontario' points as advertised, will
make the fastest time to Winnipeg,
operating via the new LongIac cut -oft,
the 's'hortest route betjveen Eastern
and Western Canada,' harvesters
travelling by• this 'route will, as a
consequence be first in the field. . The
first train leaves `Toronto one minute
after midnight of August 21st, (12:01
a.nt. August 22nd). The fare is a
flate rate of 416 to Winnipeg and a
half a cent a mile beyond. Returioln
g
the :fare is half .a cent per smile into
Wiianipeg and $20 hack ,to starting
point..
Comfortable '-roomy, convertible
b
(birth) Colonist care of Iatest design
and lunch counter cars, serving food.
and refreshments at reasanable.prices
will be attached to.tra•
ams,- Special
cars will be provided' for 'women.
Purchase•:your tiekets to Winnipeg'
via Caitf dean Nati ea1 Railways no-
matter a wlietlreri•
you destination is
a point on the Canadian National 'r
0
not. Consult With your nearest age,
eat :Eos train service,- etc, 67-2
Special
Sale of Oils )• (All
lads
For One Week aalg, Aug. ittit /0 16th
Coal Oil, Canadian
Coal Oil, American 2e gal.
The above in 4 gal. .lots or over only27gal.
Motor Oil, Polarine Med. or Heavy • 95c gal.
Motor OH,Red Indianlightg
, med.,or heavy
Seperator Oil $ 90c gal.
p '_ 90c gal.
Machine Oil 55c gal.
Floor Oil 85c gal.
Linseed Oil, raw or boiled $1.65 gal.
The above in one gal. lots or over only
"Pure imported Castor Oil 80c qt.
Pure Heats Foot Oil 60ct.
Harness Oil �< q
35c qt.
The above prices are for Cash only 10 cents will be added
where delivery in Town is Required
Ililler ardivalme o.
GENERAL HARDWARE
TELEPHONE 53
HOL1)&ESVILLE S. S. NO. 3
Tenders for the caretaking of the
school, the firing, dusting,
' sweeping, etc. will be received by the
"undersigned up till_ Aug. 30th. The
lowest Or any tender not necessarily,
accepted. "Duties to commence Sept.
2nd. Johan Huller, Secretary`Treas-
urer. • 68-2
Lost
In. Clinton, between Brown's Bakery
and Hanley's garage, a man's .gold
watch, Elgin works. Finder please
leave at Brown's Bakery. Reward..
A, W. Groves, G8 -1-p
For Salo
Large range with reservoir aril
warming shelf, oak sideboard, antique
hall rack, walnut, and an extension
table. Apply to Mrs. Janes Finch,
Victoria: street. 67-41,
Wanted
.Coliegiate "`roomers or boarders,
Comfortable . bone, convenient to
school. Apply to The News -Record
Office.
Boarders Wanted
Board, with or without .rooms.
Apply Mrs. E: Schoenhais, Huron
street, Clinton. . 65-41.
Fruit Farm For Sale
The Fruit ram known as £88• Hoare
Property located one-half mile from
Clinton and containing 174 acres of
land planted in apples, pears, plums,
cherries ete„ with substantial res-
deuce and outbuildings is offered for
sale.
Apply, W,BRYDONE,:Clinton, Ont.
or BAYS & HAYS, Goderich, Ont.
66-8,
Farm For Sale
The McNaughton Farm, lot 22, B.
R.S. Con., Stanley, 100 acres more or
less, is offered for sale. The farm
is first class and the location on the
Bayfield road near Varna is anost do-
sizable, : Buildings, soil, timber, wa-
ter -facilities and cultivation are all
good. Apply to, Mrs. McNaughton,
Executrix, on premises, or W. Bry-
done, Clinton, Ont, 66-3.
Stray Heifer
A red heifer was found on the pro-
per'ty of Mr. Nelson Reid of Varna.
Owner may have sanie by paying ex-
penses .and calling at the undersigned.
Nelson Reid, Varna. 64-tf.
For Sale
The former Joyner property. Five -
roomed cottage with Large sun -room,
Electric light and town 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. 68-tf.
'House For Sale
7 -roomed frame house in good re-
pair, on the east side of Atlbertstreet,
Clinton, Sun room attached, good
stone cellar, "town water. One quar-
ter acre lot with fruit trees, Apply
on premises to Mrs. Long: 59-tf,
House for Sale
Brick house 'on Princess street
7 rooms and summer kitchen, town
water,' also soft water in 'kitchen, ce.
ment basement, furnace, electric light,
Vi acre garden, with small fruits;
stable. , AppIy to .Miss Mabel Rath -
well, Varna. Phone .83-606, Glintoaa
central. 62-tf
For Sale
The attractive' and}beautifully lo-
cated property belonging to C. D.
Boucle, situated on high street Cline
ton, The house has a beautiful out-
look, imposing in architectural ap-
pearance, walls 13 inch solid 'brick,
rooms, large. Two marble fire -places.
in den and parlor, hot . and cold wa-
ter, cement soft -water cistern in cel-
lar, bathroom, eleotrielights, two ver-.
andahs and sun porch, two stairways,
cellar under whole house, cement floor
hot-air heating. Lot 75 ft. frontage,
double depth facing on High street
and Townsend. Fruit trees, garden
and small fruits.
1. bargain for quick sale. Write
C. D. Botack 43 Standish Ave., Tor-
oeto, Ont. 59-tf.
Mouse and Lot For Sale
',Brick -cottage,; in good repair, cor-
ner of Dunlop and Fulton. streets.
eel
I e s.
10 morias, good cellar, modern con-
veniences. Conveniently situated,.
Will be sold reasonably. Apply to
Miss Si.; MCTavish, Clinton. 58-tf.
House For Salo
Comfortable frame ,o
huseonNorth
street, half acre of ground. ,' All
kinds of fruit. Small stable, town
water in house,, Robert. P. Fisher.
Clothes Cleaned and°`Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired., Woolen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's barber shop.
W_ J, logo, -83-tS
PLUMBING AND HEATING
CHI-NAMEL 'STORE
8
COAL}
We ha've a supply of Furnace Stove
Nut and Soft. Also some good,dry
slabs. Leave orders at residence.
E. WARD
Phone 155. Huron Street.
Agents Wanted
The careful attention to our
customers' orders and the splen-
did stock'supplied for years past
warrants us in having a repre-
sentative or two in this county.
Liberal' Co inaissons. Free Out-
fit, : Write at ones fol Exclusive
Territory,
THOS. W. BOWMAN & SON
COMPANY' 7
RIDGEVILLE, ONT.
STAR NURSERIES. 60-13
House For Sale
Cottage on B:uron street, roomy and
in good repair, 3i& acre of garden.
Small barn on place. Possession at
once. Also a buggy and cutting ,box,
'Happy Thought range and a sliding
bed couch for sale. Apply to Miss
B. Cantelon, Rattenuury street. 89-41.
Singer Sewing Machines
Family, Electric and D. R. Styles.
Also some second-hand machines,
goon 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, 1929.
-:AUCTIONEER
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Na-
tional School of A.uctioneering, Chi=
cage. Special course taken in ' Pure
Bred Live Stock, Real Estate, Mer-
chandise and Farm Sales. Rates in
keeping with prevailing market. Sat-
isfaction assured. Write or wire,
Oscar I{lopp, Zurich, Ont, Phone 18-
93. -88af-1923
C A,Lr _
NUT, STOVE & EGG 'L
ALWAYS ON HAND
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
R. J. MILLER
Orders takenat residence. Phone 115
Flour and Feed
Have quantity of Bran, Shorts sad..
Screenings on hand and expect car-
load lst of August. Feeds are advanc-
ing daily, now is the time to isay 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 place.
TWINE
Have Gold Medal and "Gilt Edge
Twines in Stockeither in 5 1b. or 8
ib; bails.
ROOFING •
Carry a complete line 'of Toronto
Asphalt Roofing. The quality Roof-
ing with a guarantee against curling,
flapping or turning up. In oven four
years agency for this roofing have
had no dissatisfied customers.
Js A. FORD & SON
Phone 123 3'
Flours d
Flour n Feed Merchants and
Grain Buyers
CREAM WANTED!
The demand for our,, butter is
creasing.
To supply this demand we requiy •
more cream.
We request you to ail/
" yo -silt '
cream. ,
We guarantee you the Hi hee
g iq
Market Prices, ;accurate testae anal
prompt service. .•
Our firm is known, to you and small/
no further recommend.
.We pay all expreos charges, furor.
ieh';eretem *Ma'am' pay twice artati
month.
Write far 7 sa,s or furtlior Inforpw,
Con to the
TUB SRAk'ORTH f
'Asa, IEiry'