HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-09-11, Page 5{
r.
Times are
z , lip
.%sed to be -",t at thlee' e tit ed f 'o'b E o
Treat Britain were wont to remember'
old and faithful ..servants in their'.
'wvllt but just recently- Lord Burkmas
ter was left legacy of'£5 000 b ' his
hairdresser.
Tine Prince of Wales is said to have
von 5505 lei prizes on live stock at
the Saskatoon Industrial Fair. This
will
be a ting little bit of pocket mon-
ey
Tor hint when Ile goes to his 'Alber-
ta ranch, incase he's running rather
short after 'ills visit in the United.
States.
The Fergus News -Record 'recently
celebrated its seventy-fifth birthday.
Our namesake .is a neatly -printed,.
newsy little,weekly and for the past
twenty-five years,, clearly, has been
edited and ,managed --by Mr. J. C.
Templin. We offer congratulations
oand trust The News -Record will yet
round out the century.
•+ s •
The Kingston Standard says that
Canadian navy • sufficient to protect
both the Atlantic and ..the Pacific
coasts would be such a burden on,the
Canadian people that they would be
pauperized in a few years-:
It .may be •so; but if Canada must'
continue to depend ein Great Britain
for naval protectzoii, why so much talk
about independence and equality of.
dtatua:
There are some people in Canada
apparently;
'h a
who would liketo enjoy
the privileges of .nationhood and for-
get 'all about the "responsibilities,
Stratford Beacon -Herald.
• p:# •
This year there seems to be a lot
rnoreeteachers than schools and se-
veral youngteachers are still -unable
to `obtain positions. Out' in S. S.
N. 1;' Stanley, otherwise known as
eleaird's School," of international
fame; the trustees'' had thirty-five or
so applications. Many of these were
no' doubt' so similar that' Nobody
could be expected to be able to piek
and choose amongst them, so they en-
gaged a Miss Gamble. 'Twas some.
thing 'of a gamble, 'anyway, -no doeht,
they argued, and who could' be ex-,
pected to fill the shoes of `The 'Mas
Ler?" "We; hope the new -teacher
proves a great success,
Gasolme.wrll pralfably he taxed so
nnuch per gallonto bring in ereeenue
for road -building. This teems fair
and just and rif some plan could be
wrked'nut so .t1tata 'higher tax -be
Mild' for pure joy -riding as against
running• automobiles in the way' of
business, so much the better. When
they are'about it, toot the authorities'
inight see that an extra tax is put on
all trucks. Those' heavy trucks 'break
up a•road more in one journey than
an'ardinary ear 'will do in a dozen.
Those large freight trucks, which area
run entirely for the enrichment of the
owners,' should• be made to contribute
'handsomely toward the upkeep of the
rdads whieh they do so much to wear
-down.
The 'people- in, the; vicinity of Mark-
, ham
ark-;lain Were all worked up last week a-
lbollt-a nude roan who was seen on se-
eral occasions but Who Could net be
located when searchned for. _ It transpires that the man was a tuber-
culosis patient who went out to a se -
eluded place, ,removed his clothing and
took sun 'and 'air bathe in the inter-
ests of health. Those who saw him,
of course, jumped to the conclusion
that, there was something wrong and
such a Iot of icommotion was raised
thief* had to come forward and ex-
plain. This raises a question as• to
how people; who nousider them neves-:
nary, or at least •beneficial, are to ger
their ;sun baths. The ,only way would
seem to be to erect large topless tents,
within width ,one .might have privacy
to indulge in a sun:bath•without fear
of, prying eyes. That is, until flying
machines ,become numerous.
Nathan V. Leopold, Jr., and Rreh-
ard Leob, the two Chicago youths
who kidnapped and murdered young
- Robert Frail{s, the son of a neigh-
' bore to "get. •a thrill," were yesterday
sentenced by Judge Caverly to life
' ianprisoninent, State Attorney lto-
bert E. Crowe worked hard to have
the extreme penalty imposed, but the
' judge made it life. It will be strange
if, iii the course of •a year. or two, an
'effort is not made to liberate the
- young men, Harry Thawis now a
' free .:man. Of course he was ad
; judged .insane ,and never really stood
'
trial for murder. It is doubtful if
a more revolting crime was ever coin-
-• netted'' than that of young Franks..
,stick a crime were not penished so-
- ciety would ,Brave no. way of protect-
-, ing itself, not agai ist the brutal and
•depraved, but against the 'highly
taught, intelligent and, wealthy, ,out,
in -•search of excitement.
It is'esti/hated that $35,000,000 was
- paid out by ;Canadians' as year to
r.swiudlete or ; in "Wildcat" invest-
merits.' We are not vouching for the
'figures -but .the estimate was made by
Mond dealers, -who are inttieres'ted in
this sort of 'tb-leg,' and who are likely
to be somewhere near the truth: But,
'• even if the eimount-were "half this es-
- timate; it is too anuch... - It seems odd
` that men andeivomen, who Work 'hard
and
"thing, in the way of luxury in order to
gather something for old age, will so
-easily part' with their - hard-earned
• savings' 'in responee to the smooth-
tongued persuasions of The sellers of
worthless stoc`le which offers high hi-
' terest. This ;offer of high intei~est
should be the, ,'danger'. signal which
would warn them off .but' if is usually
the very thistethat "lures' them -on.'
eryonie who nag only a little money
vest and whose earning power ower• is
not 'high should shun the man who"
offers too -high a rate of interest. "If
the 'scheme were absolutely safe it
wouldn't, bo nee,cassary.to'offer subh`in-
stock. '•dueemontto bq�• st e It is'a'safe
plan to allow the wealthy, the young
and those of, high -earning • power 'to
tryout 'these ae w s
eheYnes. •
The'el-
derly end-thosce, Who- havelant'email
ry
i tin c will do well tos `
r s 'tick td s
afe
'nv stment e
3 L' er � ar;
r
deny themselves almost every -
LOrttlesborti'
Aid Mi'. Sampson an'd faintly
tithed„ ;3znnle from a two
*x.
visit in
t h
was
t xne
.v
s-
:ted an�dlffelent:pzavznces but ;:lir
'they_did t seeseny placebetter than
Rev.Mr. Abney has returned home
from -Toronto, after spending a few
days in the city.
Mrs. Fred Johnston and. Miss Hel-
en are spending a few 'days ' with
friends in Loudon '
,Miss Pearl Moon is visiting n
• friends
flirt'
eton .,
The meeting the of fro nde sboro In-
stitute was held.in•the community hal)
on September 4th, with an attendance
of fifty-three. The business part of
the meeting .was conducted by the
president, Miss L. 'Brigham. It be-
ing "Grandmother's Day," the chair
was taken by Mrs. 3. E. Manning.
The roll was then called, -to which el-
even grandmothers and one great
grandmother responded. . The: great
grandmother was then presented with
a beautiful' bouquet of asters.
Mes. J. E. Manning gave a talk
on the life of her parents, comparing
the hardships they had to endure with
the life of today. Her father was
wont to carry a %bag of wheat from
his home two miles west of Londes.
bbro, to the mill at Goderich, return..
ing at night with a hag of flour.
Mrs. E. Bell gave a talkon the need
of showing ne'speot to and loving the
grandparents, who;have labored and
toiled' under such- hardships. to make
a home. She spoke of how our young
people Of today are enjoying what our
grandpareris
workd hard to
procure.
Mrs. J. Gavier gave a paper on
how children like to go to Granma's.
Mrs. E. Crawford told something
of the clothes our parents used to
wear; 'Mrs. Wen. Brigham spoke on
what. we can do for others, Mrs. J.
Tanrblyn on the care of adopted child.
ren and Mrs. F. Hall, gave a talk on
Institute work. Several other grand-
mothers' gave Bale talks on "Olden
Times" as they reniembered.theni.
After the papers were given there
wee a duet by two of the grandmo-
thers, entitled, "I am Waiting" For
the Master," ,also a quartette was
en entitled, "The Old Arm Chair."
The ladies in the quartette were dres-•
sets of their great great grandmothers'
which brought daughter and joy to
the 'audience. The meeting closed
by singing "Auld Lang -Syne." After-
wards the grandinbthers served an
old-fasinibeed lunch, which was en-
joyed by, all present. It was conceded
to, be the beet Instituteday of the
year.
•
Goderich Township
Mr. and. Mts.'W. Wise' and Miss
Evelyne, Mrs. Geo. Cook 'and Miss'
Mary Cook took in the Goderich Fair
Thursday last. -
Mies Martha. Gook returned hone
on Sunday last after spending two
Weeks with her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Riley of Constance. -
Mr. T. Wtellate of Flint, Mich.,
who has been visiting' friends around
here for a ,time, left on Wednesday of
last week for She West.
•
tuckersmith Township
Mrs. Ira,Johns left last week to
visit her sister, Mrs. A, B. Turner
at Consul, Sask.
Mrs. T. O'Brien, who spent the
past year with her on, Henry in the
Pewee Ri
veri •'
D eruct ' returned d fro m
m
last Week, -
4
'G. HUTCHINGS OF GODERICH
TOWNSHIP' CROSSES THE
• .,BOUN
O RE
The death occurred in Clinton hos-
pital oh Monday of Harry G. Hutch-
ings of Goderich township, in his
fifty-third. year. - -
Mr. Hutchingshad been in fail-
ing health for several months and for
a little over a week had been under-
going treatment in the Clinton hos-
pital. A coliplication of diseases,
however, made his . recovery impos-
sible.
The late Mr. Hutchings was born
'at' Wayenouth, England, and came to
this. country at the age of eighteen.
Since his marriage, to Miss Annie
Johns, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. James Johns of Varna, Mr.
Hutchings had resided in Goderich
township, for the past twenty years
on the seventh concession. He is
survived by his wife and a. family of
three daughters and three sons: Lil-
lian, Edward, Viola, Will, Mary and
James, all at home, although Misses
Lillian and Viola have been working
in Toronto until called home by their,
father's illness. Mr. Hutchings had
no other relatives in this country, He
was •a member of St. James' Angli-
can church, Middleton, from which
the; funeral was held yesterday after-
noon. The, services at house and
graveside " were conducted, owing to
the illness of Rev. Mr. Colelough, by
Lie Rev. C. L. Bilkey of Clinton. -
The pallbearers were: Messrs. Geo.
and John- Mudie,' Mason and Fred
Stirling, G. L. Hanley and Harry
Steep. .
Mrs. Freeland -of Toronto and Mr,
Thomas Johns of Dashwood, brother
and sister of Mrs.' Hutchings, were
here,' for the funeral.
The syinpathy of the community
goes, out to Mrs: Hutchings and her
family in their sad ,bereavement,
A FEW FAMILIES LII{E THIS
WOULD BOOST . CANADA'S
POPULATION '
PRAIRIE DU di-IEN, Wis.,
Sept. 9. -Railroad rules are, merle
to keep, so when Mrs. Frank Scott, of
Jewell,. Iowa,.; presentedone ticket to
a 'C. B. and 0, conductor to -day for
herself and thirteen children, all un-
der five .years of ,age, , the , conductor
gasped, abut' took the ticket. Mss.,
Scott carried the family Bible to.
prove that all the children are her.
own,'. She is the another of 19 child-
ren.
'There ate five sets, o triplets
rz lets:
and two sets of twins, The children
occ ie
five
d double so
wp d b seats in the
ttram
h re
T. �a on.."ther3" tva, to R
y egnna,
00 44, L,:t , .z1'i,ca,,S e1x,:ssa.
WINTER I`E) IING PBOGIiAM OF
THIP` DOMINION 'TfdL STO��K
E
RAIN t"H
During the past .tWo years the
Dominion Live Stock Branch has been•
steadly promoting increased winter
feeding of ;beef -cattle' and has' been
working out a program 'designed. to
give greater permanence and stability'
to this phase of the cattle industry.
The policy of
the 'Branch i
regard
o
g
d is based
n .the;: principle
a. relatively low initlal cost of
cattle is au . essential fact
making; this ; ,business 'a -pro
one. For many years winter
ing of cattle has been.carried an;
r
o less extensively ens` e
zv I '
y m several
ties' in Western Ontaadia and the
tem of 'farming followed in that
of the 'province lends< itself' to
practice. Tinder existing conditi,
regards land values and general
head expenses, however, 'feeder
tle cannot be raised at, a low co
the 'majority of these distriete,
the ,grain growing' areas in 'w
Canada an imanense quantity of •
is available annually much of
is practically valueless unless fe
cattle." Here` ' again • feeder 'c
cannot be raised at -a low' cost a
is the case in Western Ontario,
finishing -of • cattle on an incre
scale' can be developed only :by`
-iding a eteady and adequate su well bred feeder cattle which
been produced at a minimuin co
It
is an accepted
fact a
Pthtr
areas are the logical breeding gro
for the productioe of feeder ea
under' low overhead cost. It is
so well known, that none of our c
mereial cattle. are better bred
those which come from the ra
since for years' ranchers have con
tently used;only pure bred bulls.
his the contention of the Branch, th
fore, that as a matter of Federal
icy the,remnant of our ranching
dustry should be safe -guarded,
tended and moulded so- as to'mak
a permanent and dependable s
of supply for high grade young
er cattle to be finished in grain
ing districts in western Canada
in feeding areas in Ontario.
The development of such a p
will naturally' involve consider
ehange in: practice' on the par
many ranchers. . Instead of car
their steers until three or four ye
of. age and selling them off the gr
as overweight and frequently o
half' finished beef at a period of
year when the'. market is usually
its lowest point, it will be neceas
for them to feed their carves dor
their first and possibly second wf
and put them on the market as ye
lingsor,two year olds. The wa
of good material in the present i•an
ing practice is fully realized
ranchers and if a profitable outlet
'young ranch steers can be develop
they have expressed `themselves
fully prepared to.reniodel their b
iness to take advantage of it.
A preliminary step in making this
policy effective was taken in 1923 In
organizing and supporting feeder
shows and sales at Calgary, IVloose
Jaw and,Winnipeg. Approximately
90 per cent of the cattle which were
entered in these events were range -
bred steers. Practically all of these
cattle had been dehorned as calves
and this fact combined with their un-
iformity, breediness and general evid-
ence of quality and thriftiness made
them very attractive to buyers.
,During the past winter. these .cattle
have demonstrated that they can 'hold
their own in'competition with the best
steers from the farmers of Ontario
and the nixed farming districts of the
West. - The load which topped the
Toronto market' during the month of
April was a load of Saskatchewan
range bred steers sold through the
Winnipeg Feeder -. Sale in September
and fed during the winter on an Ont-
ario farm. At the Edmonton Fat
Stock Show held the first of April, the
load of steers whieh wan the premium
award offered 'by the Dominion Live
Stock Branch in the carlot class was,
a load of Alberta _rfinge-bred cattle
which had been sold through the Cal-
eed
er
n this
that
feeder
or ,in
prof
feed
more
coun
sys-
part
this,
ons as
over-
eat.
et in
In
ostern
feed
whieh
d to
tittle
nd, as
winter.
ased
prow-
upply
have
cos
ange
g
and
tttle
al.
one
age
sis-
It
ere-
pot=
in-
ex
cit
so
feed-
grow -
and
obey
able
t of
r ftp
ears
ass
my
the
at
ary
frig
iters
ate
eh -
by
for
as
05 -
ow
Bary F Sh in October. This
load of cattle won at •Edmonton over
a load, of farm -bred -cattle which a
month previous had been placed first
at a show at Brandon, 'Manatoba, and
over .a Toad of Saskatchewan farm-
bred cattle which had been the'prein-
/um load - at the Fat Stock Shows
hold in Saskatoon, Regina 'and Cal-
gary during the month of March,
,JThis :fall' the Branch is again sup-
porting the feeder shows' in western
Canada and hi.order to make possible
the attendance of a larger number of
eastern buyers has put into effect a
special extension of the carlot policy.
As will be noted the Branch does not
insist that the cattle be purchased at
one of the .feeder shows if the appli-
cant is not satisfied with values he
can secure there.. The real purpose''
of this policy is co aquaint eastern
cattle breeders atfirst hand with the.
superior character, vigour and thrift-
iness of the well-bred young' Cattle"
which are ,a,npnualy produced on the
range and which it will be in the: in-
terests of the whole industry to put
-into the hands of experienced cattle
breeders at an early, age.
Deaths
HUTCHINGS—In Clinton Community
Hospital on ,September 8bh, Harry
G. Hutehingse of Goderich to-wn-'
ship, in his 53rd year. `
McGAVIN--In McKillop, on August
30th, William MeGavin, sr., aged
88 years; and 11 days.
IDl MEMORI
CT7RRIE—In' laving niemor of Har-
vey and ISenneth, Currie, who died
in France, Aug. 30t1i, 1916, and
,Sept: 9th, 1917.
11 not forget I'll an S' Y dearest e t some, .
Who never.wili return;
Who fought and died beside'' theft:
guns,"
To ]tee a
p us - 11 from Karan.
But
will
ea
eh,
day w
"it.
er. ui
ra
.That unto then bogins,,is
„
By:
Men
oi
rules'the
earth m
d
-047
Eter ab•resfnidaen
0
he an � y�i
..� st.,r .
r d�S s
our Grocer
:,.We!, bidd'r. 'fo , ,xi,;k to iia f you W.lnt
.of Best;Quaizty at Lowest; Price, ;we' have them.
Stone
Brooms, 4 string' • .50e
3 , Cakes, ef' Castile: Heap. 25c.
10 Bass Of' Laundrg,.,So ep 48e:;
v. lbs, of Pure Lard • •-, • $1.10.
1`.lb: Br akefast Bacon (in piene) 32e
3.,pkgs.•:Fell•y Powder :25c
JI►HpJSC N
lean, fresh .Groceries:
'hfnlce Our Store Your
4.piece Toilet Stet $3;00,
e„ -dozen Cups, only ....60c
i . dozen Cups,.enct Sirucer6:.,,,,35c
'ee - dozen .platee ..80e
1 Dos, [Cioverleaf''.Cupt Saucers e2•60
3 Der.
Jar
I4ulilia ,
rs
.25c
c SCO S GROCERY
Photne'li>t
RR
MAGIIINE
The Washer, that Was the clothes over and over with a+
powerful Natagm Phiner. which forces es bgth 'Air and Water
through andthrough rough: the clothes, which is, the modern method
of washing'•for Sale by
C. -1 VENNE �R, .Clinton
Electrician :
Phone 15,Iw
i
o
Food
Ttiat's What Brown's gg
adL1
s
11iei
„0„,..�.,nd,
5 fJld Statld
T 5LI51' .-
IIONES„3
OHI-1\T•AyiE3, STORE
W'e are still carrying
Speia1
:priees.d
OHs-
f all kinds,„ for Lighting, Lubricating, Painting, etc.
Also
on Elephant White Lead and Paints
Come'in and get: our ices if you wish y t® save money,
Boys cone in for your Bicycle Re airs, We
P carry all parts and
make all repairs to all wheels
Our Work Guaranteed
We are headquarters for r Plaw Points and Sales, 8 all kind'%`
Special prices on two and three Burger Oil Stoves
' oyes
Bird and Sons Pariod'Roofing and Shingles at prices lower
than for years past
Made with•
t�e,fti'est'
ingredients, pr®pexly.
blended, assures you of getting y � � ilk' a won
derful loaf. TRY IT ---Your Grocer has
it, or we will deliver
-. it to your door
fresh daily.'
F. J. BROWN N & CO.
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER°.
Phone 1
tmeriminr
Pay: Cash
EGGS
Otrr-plant'is now coinppfete and we solicit your shipments of a gs
whether large or smalls ' Come and see them graded. g
POULTRY
We buy live Paltry twelve months of the year. It will pay you
to advise us what you have to sell. , At present, market. old Hens,
old Roosters. late hatched and spur Chickens.
CONDITIONS
.All our eggs are bought on Government grades'
a
according to size and quality.- We are here to serveou all poultry
Gunn, Langlois & Co. Limited
pit, HEAD OP,FICE MONTREAL, QUEBEC
N. W. Trewartha, Manager Clinton Branch
Day Phone 190 ' , ,.: ;. , Night Phone 214 W
GBAIN
'We are again' baying grain for,. shipping
Will be loading cars'of wheat Friday and Saturday S a atlas of this
week and also next week
A car off feed d Barley.will be loaded. next -week
prices before selling.' Get our.
-W.NKINI� S- - •
SON
Office Phone 199 Night 141 and 129
MOSES MANN THROWN FROM
A good old fashioned dance and would
like hien to conte. They never thought
for a moment that he would accept--
abarn dance—the Prime Minister of
Canada -brit the ibayhood recollections.
of the days of his youth lightened up
hisface and to the great delight of
the good-hearted people of.Aanabel
sad the campers at Oliphant, `.Kenzie'
Xing' started for the dance at 011
pliant.
;Round dances, square dances, lady
to the left, gent to the right, Up in
the centre, and: doe see doe, balance.
all,: round they go, laughter, light
hearts, .merry faces, and .the Prime
Minister—the people's man—a man
from the people—got ' :closer to the
hearts of the folk of 'Bruce county last
night' than he -would with ten years-
campaigning on the hustings of rid-
ings. -Owen Sound .Sun -Times.
WAGON AND SERIOUSLY INS
JUItID, ON HURON ROAD
ON TUESDAY
A very bad aeeident 'p
ha pend
Tuesday on the Huron road, who'. Mr,
Moses Mann .of Huitett . was:thrown.
from a wagon and sustained very
serious injuries to his . back, At
time of writing it is not known .just
how serous';' the injury is but it is.
feared it may be very grave. Mr„
Mann was riding, in a , light wagon
to his work oa`the Highway and had
a box in the .wagon with him. It
is supposed that the horses took fright
at the rattle of the box and ran.away,
throwing the occupant violentty.to
the roadway. A enan ahead seeing,
the accident, immediately came back
and the injured man was taken 'borne
and medical assistance called.He
was' unconscious when picked up but'.
later regained consciousness but it is
feared that his back is ,severely in-
jured.,
MaeKENZIE KING WINS THE
SIMPLE PEOPLE OF BRUCE"
BY ATTENDING ABARN.,
DANCE' .
Whet er the lion: W . L.
h Macken-
zie King is a great premier --they,
know -'not;'`` whether all the vitirolic Grain' Sacks Lost
ethic
utt
es itann,,;the ,tongue of - Ar- . Oa 'Manday, between Clinton"" and
thur Meighen'are, true, they care snot, Mp, Humf(rh'roy SnelYs .g bundle of
but this they. do .know, that hehasn't ,grain:tsacks . .,ii
ader kindly leave at
forgotten the .clays • , when he .spent biord's`. feedattire • CIintan
:ntiueh time on the,backlines oft of coin
.the . , munieate with. -Ed. 'Johnston, R'. •' lz.
;
tow sh'
n i s aro his p and
boyho
,' da
ss X -'s 4; Phone 3 e 636, Cli;toly, 71-1.Kitcbn r and York ;conmy ; •;,•
, w •
" After
, : 'addressing,
n
g, a,
v.ery,splendid
;.
:M us
ic
Lisso
i
"
gathering in -Wbaaton ,and enjoying. Miss Jeah. I4Tcluriliie,
A
Cthe. beeDitaiity of oneof the:. melt is reiared rto°,trkdboth'm
aM
d,.ehohey,hind .oihomes,at 7u ,or�pu ilspzaro llso5unror,ukon h,s,oie 04'0 tOldhim•that goode Zls: ear and h inan�•A
pplY
-people of'`Ainalel Township; partic• at residence,' Hing street,
'
Clinten.
uiarly ar04-nd Oliphant were having a 11lnrne 154 -
Wanted
A flrtst class man, Apply to B.
Waldron, the London Road. 71-1.
Tire Lest
On Sunday,' September 7th, on Bay-
field road, ,between Bayfield and Var-
na, a '30x31/ inch Pathfinder tire.
Finder kindly notify D. C. Galbraith,
Bayfield. 71-1.
Wheat Wanted -
,Clinton Flour :Mills want 5000, bush-
els of -wheat, at present' price, 31.17
:per bushel. 71-1-p.
Clay Dram' Tiie
Mr. Farmer 1 Draining is very
important. You cannotafford to
farm ' without draining.
,When you drain, use good clay tile
for sale by Thos. McKenzie, Clin-
ton, or delivered direct to you by
Ruggles' truck.
We solicit your trade, either through
Mr. McKenzie, our agent at Clinton,
or direct with us. .
W. M. Sproat, Seaforth
Phone 136-r-2, Seaforth Central. 70-3
Honey For Sale
Pure Bee -Eland Clover Honey.
Watts, •Cudmore and Scribbins. Phone
175 or 192-w. 71-1-p
For Sale
The Holmeaville Cheese Factory.
Good briek building. Apply to Jas,,
Connolly, Goderich.
House For Sale '
Frame ]souse on Joseph street, in
goad repair. 6 rooms, good cellar,
verandah, town water its house, II,"
acre of garden with . fruit trees and
small fruits. Apply on premises to
Mrs. B. Cole, or to W. Brydone.
71=4-p. •'
Seed Wheat and Plums For Sale
A quantity of 0.A.C. No, 104 Veil
Wheat, also Dawson •Golden Chaff, two
leading varieties, clean and suitable
for seed. Also several varieties of
plums. Apply to Loren Tyndall, R.
R. No. 4, Phone 11-836, Clinton Cen-
tral, 71-2-p.
Auction Sale
At the residence of the undersign-
ed, William street, north, on Satur-
day, Sept, 1355, at 1:30 sharp, the
following household effects] Parlor
suite, 2 bedroom suites, couch, -book-
case, sideboard, extension table, din-
ing room chairs, kitchen chairs, Ars
Souvenir heater, quantity of coal, 3 -
burner coal oil stove, tables, oil cloth,
rugs, dishes, granitewear, garden
tools and other articles too numer-
ous to mention. Terms: Cash, Ev-
erything to be sold as the proprietress
is leaving town. Mrs. D. Tiplady,
proprietress, G. H. Elliott, Auction-
eer. 70-2..
For Sale
The administrators of the estate of
William Doherty, deceased, offer for.
sale his late residence and the ad-
joining lands, (25 acres more or Iess),
on which are erected substantial and
well-equipped buildings,, Apply to
J. E. Doherty on the premises, or to
W. ,Brydone, solicitor for the estate,
70-tf
For Sale
lPhe. former Joyner property. Five -
roomed cottage with large sun -room.
Metric light and town waterin
house. .3 acres ofgood land and all
kinds of fruit trees. Will be sold
reasonably. Apply to Mrs. McCal-
lum, Commercial Inn, Clinton, 63-tf.
House for Sale
'Brick house on Princess street,
7: •rooms and summer kitchen,'' town
water, also: soft water 10 kitchen, ce-
ment (basement, furnace, electric sight,
3/a, acre garden, with small fruits;
stable. Apply to Miss Mabel Rath -
well, Varna. Phone 33.606, Clinton
central: 62-tf ;
For Sale
The attractive and beautifully lo-
cated property belonging to C. D.
Houck, situated on High street Clin-
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 eel -
/are bathroom, electric lights, 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.
A bargain for quick sale. 'Write
C. D..Bouek 48 .Standish Ave,, Ter-
mite, Ont. 59-tf.
House For Sale
for
Co e
m tabl :.frame house on North
street," half , mere, of, ground:All
kn
i c'
of '
s .frn�iiE."
.Small stable town
Water in hone° • 1 oiaert P:. k'iehe'
.
7t41
C►etties
seal°d' illi es od +
I s"
C e Ieaned''
r e
d and ,
4 Pr
4
patiied., "Woolen gboda'dry gleaned„
Rooms over Heard's harbor shop,
1lago,
C' 1AId
We have
aSimply
F
of urea
C2 St
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 Commissons. Free Out-
fit. Write at once for Exclusive
Territory.
THOS. W. BOWMAN & SON
COMPANY
RIDGEVILLE, ONT.
STAR NURSERIES. 6o-13
•
House' For Sale
Cottage on Huron street, roomy and
in good repair, 't4 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, Rattenbury street. 39-55.
Singer Sewing Machines
Family, Electric and D. R. Styles.
Also some second-hand nraehmes,
good as new. 01d machines taken
as part payment.' Easy terms. It
'It pay you to Iook these ever 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 Auctioneering, Chi-
cago. Special course taken in Pure
Bred Live Stock, Real Estate, Mer-
chandise
and Farm a Sales, Rates in
keeping with prevailing market. Sat-
isfaction assured. Write or wire,
Oscar Klopp, Zurich, Ont, Phone 18-
93. • ,-.884f-1923
COAL'
NUT. STOVE & EGG
ALWAYS ON HAND
FOR'JMMEDIATE DELIVERY =.
R. J. MILLER
Orders taken at residence. Phone flan'
Flour and Feed
Have quantity' of Bran, Shorts and
Screenings on hand and 'expect ear -
load 1st of August, Feeds are advanc.
ing /laity, now is the time to Iay in
your requirements till new grain Can
o
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 stock either an "5 lb. or 8
lb. 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
had no dissatisfied customers.
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123
Flour and Feed Merchants and
Grain Buyers "
CR A:' M VVANTEDI
The' dmand fo '
r our button is boncreasing., e
:
To supply this demand we raga*
lucre ,cream.
• We request you' to ship us you
cream.'
We guarantees u o the $iglresA
bfarkot Prices, accurate testa gnat
,prompt service; '
Our ds'm' is kao*en toouand needs;
eedn;
no further recoinniend,
pay;all express charg e
s0 girt,
1i cream: cane 'and' pay wo
B twice oaClj?
Wri
trofo
tnAD�
� r
4artlor inform'
FRtoS o'Othm RTmammy,.
, ORa4A y
g alhy JIARBalit., MAMA$alb