HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-10-23, Page 7roni
Cone;1
0cl by Di Gdoi'go G
i7 Pedle r r scall d 4ire
Ghnrch tenon din ing i, enty:
Ila 041 be 0 010nrbel ur
a ori` nii11 cenlmtiE a 'vhlch ,.,e, 43
1101 ;in old lino 4:331i13 .011 , 0103-' One
store. of: tire'Robert Simpson Coiiagra:fy
14 ,ited noiv stank
�c yn}t ��nite in ,l'iege's such a thng a beim so
ri�}ire i ere l;gr clo e to t great thin thne cannot
,hose Who nngltt �c r rail significlnce;"at ostd tiro re.
a place tis an'y titin - Channoon refarrint to the ol-
Jeeo of altsaueeting. 1.113 added that'
the menthe s, �_of. the Committee GVCre
lted 1 not-prsent.to- debate,, but to 000021-
ee tho•ough mate Union though the proper ,ecdn-.
What.a'vilgar, 1 stitetional channels. The Parliament.
this nnlst :net hope of Canada was behind the committee.'
eighbors .get 0110 Of "People- will be talking for one 'Min-
' dna years of this, -meeting," concln'd-
n
A EI AT-40-11,'k�SCT 7 C ROCER' '1 c11ta .GSL. ti CE Gr`'
C mads ,:a'sent nuiety=two varie-
of a5Xtles to the :fourth annual
iit3, t' show in London, hingland, to be
opened tomorrow, Oct, 2410. This
is abeuD.t1p ee ±1100s tine number: o£
entries reser" sent before•' Canada
should bei.ome vee11 1 noun as a "tood"
cer nary,' in the. eouiitries across they
.seas.
Tke editor of the Express -Herald,
1y'eg+rtarket received' a letter • the:
.other iiay threatening•,,that his buiid-
:ing`s -v,'ou`ld_be burned' if he continu&T
to publish articles favoring the 0.T.
.:A. The 'letter was signed with a
skull and eross bones. We should
say the avrlter was a little late as the
campaign is so' nearly over.- ' : Prob-
ably the' 'newspaper in question. got
its :best ,licks 'last week,. petting in
motion ''; influences which' even .the
burning down of the printing office.
eouldn't:stop. This was no .doubt
the work of some fool crank but a
threat to -burn a man's buildings is
going a bit far. The county police
. are looking into the matter. ,
Sometimes writers or _speakers
seem to assume that the independence
shown =by the modern woman is
something new, and not always to' be
commended. Women have always
had hankerings after independence, no
doubt, . but' have +been handicapped by
eircumstanees;in;expressing• or claiin-
'ing it ;'The story comes from a lit-.
tle town iA1England of one way a girl
seventy vea°rs a'go took to keep her
financial: xndepp,,dente She„was woo-
ed. bya'Isrd-t 0
aboud her own'- age,
'twenty yeals, and they arranged to'
marry. ; After. the ceremony, when
the girl was asked to sign the, regis-
ter, she refused and cauld,.not be per-
suaded to change her, rind,'. nbr would
she tell the reason for her strange'
action. The , half -married lovers
- went their several' ways and now af-
ter seventy years, the woman has dis-
'•closed her reason for refusing to con_
sun:ate her marriage, She. feared
that the.' whole of.,•the small fortune
she possessed would pass `into the
possession of her husband; "I loved
hili' enough,” she. stated," but I wish
ed to be independent."
•;Fs s
No matter how the vote' goes toda
Ontario is'prornised'.a prohibitory la
by Premier Furg�usoli, " Should,lei
majority in Ontario' vote today in fav
our et_,the retention ,of the Ontari
' Temperance Act Premier Ferguse
• has .promised that the Governmen
will "treat it as any other piece„ of le
illation -strengthen its.` .feaknesses
if, any, that might be revealed frog
' time to time, and give it "active an
vie -mous enforcement." This does not
xosrry with it any suggestion that the
Premier feels the law cannot be en-
forced. We shall, therefore, should
the 0.T.A. be sustained today, as we
belief"'st.wlll;-expectPremier Fergu_
son and his Government to give. this
matter immediate and vigorous at-
tention and enforce the law teethe lim-
it:
If, on the other hand, a majority of
voters in Ontario today indicate' that
they wish a change in the law and
show their 'desire' that -a system ', of
Got _r,nn:ent Control or sale be in aug-
treated, we still have` Premier Fergn-
•son's word for it that there will be
little change in the, law,, except that
it 'twill, not be necessary for persons
tii.2hing liquor to .obtain a dootoi"s
prescription . in order to obtain it.
Commenting on a letter sent by Mr.
Raney to the Rev. T:.A. Modre last
week Premier Ferguson among other
'things said: "Mr. Raney assumes�that
under Government' Control th'ore will
he no -pi;ohibitien. There will be pro-
hibition and the Government will en-
force.' it to the limit. 'We will not
allow sale by the glass<.ovef bars, or
importation, or dealing in it or trans
portir g it except .by the Government
itscll , -.It amounts to this. Liquor
is now available from dispensaries.
upon the prescription of doctors. -We
have asked the people 'only if they'
want to eliminate . the prescription.
Other conditions will be the sane.
After all it is dot the text of the law
which prohibits anything. It is the
vigor with which it is enforced. Pro-
hibition laws under Government Con
trsi, if that system is'voted 'tor, will
be complete' and thorough.".
"Marc men will,be,added to the en-.
torecment staff?"
"Yes," he; replied, "rt will' he made.
strcmg enough to force the prohibi-
tions that will be in'effect.".
Aecording to these statements by
the Premier no matter which way the
vote goes' Ontario will" retain. a
strangle hold on the liquor traffic.
And we shall ' hold' the Gov,,ermnent
'strictly to account for the carrying.'
-out; of its promises in this regard.
ERICAN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF MONTREAL ASKS
PERMISSION TO ENTER.
UNION ClIURCH
n interesting meeting of the Joint
hur'ch Union Committee held' in Tor
nto last week is thus reported in
he Toronto Globe:
"T'he Joint' Church` Union Commit -
of the Methodist, Presbyterian
, Cpngregational denominations
Alterday in Metropolitan Church
a`,' ga±hering which, is expected to
ploys historic.
Clergymen, an to -
cn' to the un
inber of d
ml
70, from all,
oven Canada were on hand tuned the
y445sion of the J`nrnt"C3i r1nli to.'began
,ed Rev Mr,Pedlev..
Qi palar• macre t rwas ,a letter
from ` the American' Presbyterian
Church of Montreal, asking for ad
mission as a charter member of the
United Church of Canada, which was
read by Rev.' J'. II Ednlison, Secre_
taryof the -Presbyterian section. _ A c-'
cording to the communication, the de-
cision,to apply had been .passed with
only one dissenting voice;..and only
after permission had been obtained
from the Presbytery of New -York
(under whose ;jurisdiction the Ameri-.,
-can Church is) to transfer the church
property to that . of the Canadian
On anotign of W. II. Goodwin of
Montreal, the application was accept-
ed unanimously. Amid applause
Mr. '.Goodwin., said that,in receiving
this church the'eomtnittee was receiv-
ing not- only al single congregation,.
but men who+ were known nation-
wide.
A large number of letters was re-
ceivedufrom ministers asking to be ac-
cepted as ministers of the - United
Church. ' Nineteen of twenty-two
clergymen in the Presbytery of Peter
boyo,'. it was stated, -led signed. one
of the letters. e ;
;Uon. N.' W. Rowell reviewed the,
passage of the Church Union Bill
through the various legislatures. No
Change had been made, he. said, in the
principle of the bill, although'•aitera=
tionshad•.been made ih the preamble•.
and declaration: Mr. Rowell put on
record the valuable services -of Mr.
G. W. Mason, IC .C.; Rev. Leslie
Pidgeon of Winnipeg; .Rev. W. R.
Young and W,- T'. Gunn of Toronto,
and the Bureau of .Literature and In-
formation. - M. Gunn, one, of those
mentioned, sent a letter.. tb the meet-:
ing last -night, apologizing for lgis'ab-
sence;the first in 20 years, which had
been 'necessitated by "illness,"
County News .,
Seaforth : The Highladers' Band
held its annual meeting last weel
when the following officers -were elec-
ted: Iron President, : M. - McPhee
president, F L. Box; vice-president
M.R. Rennie; sec. -treasurer, D. L.
Reid; managing committee, H. O.
Box, Earl Smith, W. Parke;, conduc-
tor; W. Freeman..
Exeter: This village on Monday de-
feated the bylaw to raise.. the 'sum
of $7,000 for ancextension to the High
and Public schools.
Goderich: An :historical society is
being organized here and a room is
being set apart in the Public Library
for the storing of historical reeords,
etc. •
Blyth: Mr. A. R. Tasker has been
sworn in as postmaster here. Ex -
Postmaster Sims will act as deputy.,
Ethel: Mr, and Mrs'. A. L. Weir,
Walkerton, Ont., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Margery,
to Mr. E. Arnold` McMaster; Ethel,
Ont,, son of the late Joseph and Mrs.
McMaster, Utopia, Ont. the marriage
to take•place'the latter part of Oc-
tober,
Seaforth, Mr. G. A. Sills last week
selebratecl the fiftieth anniversary
his entrance into .the business life of
,Main street, Seaforth,,
Marriages
CLAYTON
—Qi7IGi,E'S'- At Holyi
Milne Cathedrak, Chicago, on Oeto,-
' bcr 4th by the Rev. Father Ilaspold,
Kathleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
P. 'Quigley of:}ruilett, to Gerald J.
Clayton of Chicago:
STEWART—KILBOURNIn Toron-
to, on October 17th, at the home or
the •bride'e'parents, by the Rev. Dr.
.. W. H. Hineks, Ruth Margaret 1±11 -
bourn, 'B.A.:, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs;' B. lCilhourn, 286 Annette
street, to Roy Alexander(' Stewart,
I).A;, of Toronto, son, of Mr. and
Mrs, Peter Stewart of Brussels-.
K.l0X—BURNS:--At. St. James'
ehureh; Kingston, Ont.:,on. 'October
1510, by Rev. T;' W. Savany, Olive
May Burris, 'of Kingston to Loftus.
• Lin Knox, of Gederich,'
AUSTIN eeRASMISSSEN-Ah • St,
Stephen's church, Gorrie, on Octob-
er 15th byt'
Rev.
he R. S. Jones,
Sorena Wilhelmina Rasmussen, .of
_Wroxeter, to, William .Ewart Glad-
stone Austin, of Gerrie,
Deaths
SPTIHL-At Auburn,'on Oct. 16th,
Amos'iSpuhl,' formerly-ofLonde$=
boro, aged 67 years.
VANSTON'E—In Colborne Township
on October 11th, Lucretia Vanstone,
daughter of the late Mr.. John Van:
stone, M. her 79th year.
YEO—In Turnberry. on October 8111,
"Nancy Brethauer, wife of William
Yeo, aged 58 years, 4 months and
15 days.
I RWIN•-eIn Kitchener, on' October
17th, Henry W.. Erwin Clerk of
.Bayfield; aged -8 years.
ANNUAL MEETING OE CHILD.'
BEN'S AID SOCIETY
The annual .meeting of the IIuron
County Children's `Aid and' Humane
Society will he -held, on Tuesday, the
4th or.,Novenlbera,'at 3 p.m. in the
Children's, Shelter; eltcr,
Ca
nst
o
n street,
'+: l
,ir. J. J. I{else,
n
d
a
P
Pro-
41.P.,
ro-
hv an,d •fi r.vc n,address.. ,Th
eci
n
r
r. :nvinctal 5urt is to be Presd
Vj o;i
ley®vbe' n 1a and
For price hat and all inform en
write Secretary,
R, R. SLOAiN,; President
Bayfield'
II
STOTHERS, HERS ,. S
ece star
Clinton
77=2
NOVEMBER ROD AND GUN
Every ,sportsman will be interest Yd.
in the November issue of Rod,ancl Gun
in 1Oenada,. ,The stories and article§,
based on a 'Variety' of suibjdcts, will
bold the attention of all who read.
Raymond Thompson has .ari'unifsual-
ly,good story entitled The Sine of•the
Fathers. in this number•, Some Wild
Annual Trains and `Some Adventures
Along Them from the pen of Bonny
castle Dale is on -a par with hie prev-
ious excellent wild animal stories:.
H,J.B1acic has writtena humorous ac-
count of an English "tenderfoot" who
"is duped by an unscrupulous fur 'buy-
er in the West in his story called Fox-
es. These are only a;few of the inter-
esting cgntributions to• this number;.
which also include an enlightening
article - on Moose .Calling , 'by Henry
Braithwaite and fishing trip to the
Island"'2nProvince,' by A. F. Atkinson...
The stories of F. V. William's, Mar-
tin
artin Hunter and J. W. Winson, who
are regular contributoQrs to the mag-
azine, are
nag-azine,;are all up to thdanark and the
regular departments conducted by the
departmental editors are brimful -of
good and interesting reading.,
Lost
On .Sunday. between Goderich and
Clinton it. cocker' "spaniel pup black
and white. Finder: notify R. G,
Warrener, Clinton. Reward offered.
Shropshires for Sale
For sale a few good ram .lambs,
some shearling ewe lambs, all from
registered stock. W. G. Ross, Lon_
desboro, Ont. Phone 26-15, Blyth
Central -77-5-p
For Sale •
Frame . house on Albert, Street,
Clinton, in good repair; .9 rooms
and sunnier kitchen; good cellar with.
cement floor, wood shed, .'verandah,
hard and soft water. Caere of gar-
den :with
ar-den;iwith fruit trees and small fruits.
Apply to Samuel Merrill, 1L. R.
No. 1, Clinton. 77-1-p
For Sale Cheap
h.good Lighter Day high ,oven 1 it-
rleeii'rnnge,'burns ci'her elal or wood.
Apply Rev. J. E. 13-ioeg, the manse,
Clinton, -: 77-1-p
•
Bonds
eeVictory Bonds, Maturing. en No,
veiober first, may be renewed or the
funds placed in other • investments in
which security is the prime consider-
ation. information may be obtain-
ed from W. Brydone. 77-1
' Auction Sale
Of farm, -farm stack; inpletnen
and household effects, at lot 13, co
cession 12; Stanley township,
Thursday, November. 6, 1924. T
undersigned auctioneer has been 1
strueted to sell by public auction, con
mei-icing at 15:80. o'clock sharp, tl
following:- -Real Estate -Farm co
sists of 100 Acres being lot 13, conce
sion 12, Stanley. There is on th
farm a good stone house with lcitcher
banit: barn 36x56, large driving she:
22x80, sheep pen 18x36; and other ou
tour acres of orchard, a
kinds of fruit trees, 6 acres of bus
Well fenced and tiled with plenty o
water. ' Also part • of, lot 12, cont s
sion 13 consists of 30 acres, 4 aero
bush, balance nearly all in grass. TI
faxing will 'be offered in; two parts o
,sold together to suit purchaser. Liv
Stock—liorses:''General purpose tears
10 and 12 years old; carriage team,
and, 10 years old. Cattle: 1 cow,
years old due time of sale; cow, "o yrs
old due November 8th; 'cow, 8 year
old, due in March; cow. 6, years old
cow,'4 ,yeers old; 6 steers ,rising 3;
heiers rising` 3; 3 heifers rising 2
1. -steer rising 2; 2 steers 11 month
old; 2 calves. Sheep: 11 Leieeste
ewes. Hogs:. sow with litter, 2
store pigs. '1 -lens: 100 liens 1 year.
old; bred -to -lay 3 dozen pullets. ;;Init-
elements, etc. -M. -H, ;binder; Deer -
frig nnow,00; hay rake;' cultivator; ,disc
harrow; 4 -section' harrows; bean scull_
ler and puller.coinbined; hand sluffer;
roller; ' fanning mill; weigh scales;
straw' cutter; !root pulper; wagon;
sleigh; democrat wagon; buggy; cut-
ter; hay rack; wagon box with shelves
and pig rack; gravel ,box; walking
plow; Kangaroo plow; Farmer's
Friend riding, plow; DeLaval :cream
separator No. '10, set •heavy harness;
001 light double harness; set single
harness; 2 ladders; about 50 ton of
hay, a quantity: of wood,,,some grain;
Eureka, seed potatoes; cider barrel;
ork barrel;'2 sugar 'ltetiles; forks;
hovels; chains; neck yokes and num-
rous other; articles. r Ilousehold
Effects, etc.—Churn; desk chest ..of
rawer$ 3 burner coal`oilstovewith
ven; 4 chairs; washstand; dishes; gr-
an; sp'fa; and "numerous other ar.
lcles: Terms of Sale --$10 and un-
cry ' <cash; over that amount • 12
nontha, i
credit will be given.on fur
ishin •
g approved' -joint notes'.. ''S`1er
ent. off for ea.h on credit amonrits,,
erin
s of reales
tate, made l-
a,.
e .now
n on
of sale:
Oscar •
ar Klo
3 Air t"
c o -_
pp
i U
is
on
T1
n-
n -
10
s-
0
1,
d
ut-
11
h,
1
s
Th
e
8
7
s
v.
s
r
01 • �W 3; Tough, Clenki"
u
'Maggie
parks, Proprietress, _ 77-2.
t5
Too ,t - <20 f, I ieoe f oil t set $2.60.
,Soap any, brand 64e ri ti?? caps. only . , : 60e
oa .111110111(2 24c Yi dozen. 'cups .and tit cern 85e
2I'I .Rinse .., ,.T1s /� dozen plates .,,., .•,.•b0c,
1ks.�
eliy Powder25c 1 Cal: Store CioCk , 25e"
Seedleos '1Raasl .,, • ......... 25e, , 6 e.tices Toilet Soap .. .. , , .... ,250
o11er of $1.00 of above epeciaistwe✓dtifl give a'Soap.
11 CE.otTR STORE YOUR STORE
With o ei v c(2511
Doli—nice.
a1saIa"5 6 si a 13,0CRaqt tla(Tll
Baking Sale
The S .lvation Army 'laches wii1
hold a baking sale on Saturday after-
noon, 'Nov, 1st. 77-2
Auction Sale
Of farm stock',. Tho undersigned
auctioneer , has• received - instructions
to sell by public '•auction at lot 33,
concession 10, II•ullett township or:
Tuesday, October 2810, 'commencing
ht 1- o'clock sharp the following:
Holstein cow, 7 years old due Nov: 5;
Durham cow, 7 years old•4h.ue Nov. 2;
Polled Angus cow,3 yrs.- 15i time sof
sale; Derham cow,6 years fresh '3
0001(5; Polled Angus 'Heifer, 2 years
old due Jan. 8th; Polled Angus cow,
9 years, due,Dec.1st;, Durham cow,'
6 years, due Deer 3:st; 3' steers 2yrs,
old; 3 heifers, 2 years old; Z steers
rising 2 years; 8 steers; rising 1 year;
7 heifers 1 year old; 2„heifers rising
2 years;” 2 spring calves;' 11 spring•
calves; well-bred York sow with lit-
ter; 50 hens •1 year- old; root pulper;
2 steel' barrels.. Ternis'of sale: 12
months credit on approved joint notes,
or a discount of 5;;per ;cent; for cash,
John .C. Radford,' Proprietor, T.
Gundry, Auctioneer.
Sheep. For Sale .
Aged Liecester •rami;,. registered,
and, 5 young ,buck .lambs, eligiblefor
registration. Apply to J. H. Quig-
ley, R. R. No. 5, Clinton. 72-2-p
Farm For Sale'
Lot 31., concession 1, .,(Blue Water
Highway), Goderich township, con-
taining ,80 acres, There IS a good
116 ,storey frame house with a' large
kitchen, large ibarns in good repair,;
with Stabling underneath, about two
acres - of ; Orchard and 18 ..acres of
hardwood jbush, plenty of ggod water,•
Also the north part of kit ;+ 32, adjoin
ing, containing 30 Acres,, will be Sold
separately or, together. ..4 anile$.
from Bayfield, 8 guiles from Goderich..
Geo. E. Greenslade, Bay,,deld. Phone
602, r 12 Goderich. „ , 76-3
To Victory, Bond ()friers
Bring in your maturing bonds and
letmearrange for the re -investment.
of your savings in Huron & Erie de-
bentures.
These debentures are authorized ;by.
the Government as an investment, for'
Trust Funds in the custody of Exeea-
tor•s and Trustees. They sera 5'it
per annum payable half -yearly, which
is the rate you "have been receiving
err your Victory Bonds,'
B. R, Higgins, Clinton, accepts ap-
plications for debentures at: any tine.
76-2
• Faint For Sale.
Parts of lots 37 and 38, concession.
10, Goderich township, containing 105
acres, aro offered for sale. On {he
premises,are a 114 storey brick dwel-
ling. a commodious bank ,barn .with
stone stabling, pig and poultry pens
and "driving, shed. Water in stable.
There are 5 acres of bush and 5 acres
of good young bearing orchard. The
remainder of the land is all arable
and is Mostly seeded. Is in good
state of cultivation. • Situated half a
mile from school and church and con'
veniently near market.. The farm is
a very desirable one. rot farther
particulars apply to Geo. 331. Elliott,
Executor William H. Cole Estate.
76-tf.
For Sale -
Registered Oxford lambs of • both
sexes, bred from reg. flocks.. Prices
reasonable. Frank Weekes, Varna
Ont. Phone 31 on 622, C1in:tonCcn-
tral. 76-2
Pastime Dance
The Pastime Club will give a dance
in their club rooms on Friday, even-
ing, October 24th.`'. Dancing from
8:30 ` to 12. Agnew's Orchestra.
Gentlemen 75e, ladies 25c. Proceeds
in aid' of Clinton Public Hospital.
75-2
House and Barn` for 'Sale
• Comfortable frame house on North
Street, with garden and barn. Baru
Will be let separately if. desired. Li_
quire at The News -Record office. 75-t1
•
Hallowe'en Pie Social
The Girls' Club of Willis < Ohureh
will- hold; a Hallowe'en Pie Social in
the lecture room on Thursday, Octo-
ber 30th at/"eight o'clock. There
will be a'pie=eating contest and other
Hallowe'en stunts. Admission '25
c,
75.2
For Sale
16 ft. beech plank, sized 2 inches by
8 inches and 2 inches by 10 inches, al-
so some hemlock, lumber. W. iI,
Middleton,. R.. 'R.' No. 8, Clinton,
Phone 1,5, 0n '606. ; 75' -tit
Horses For Sale
Beautifully: matched bay., •.; team,
blocky horses five years' old
weighing approximately 1600 .each,
this. span in Sane condition, broke in
and' gentle, good style and action no
blemishes. Call—John D. ,Woods,
Apple Grove Farm, 4th concession of;
Goderich township. 74-4
Cast Iron Wanted
By the Huron. Specialty Casting,
,Company,,Cliiifon. Will pay 315.00'
.per ton, -delivered at ;.Clinton, 74-tf
Range For Sale,
1,11011±1p, xf'10.„1;d range, withShigh''
0nderialcopOpeeserver: ' CaIl of -
tenons on Mrs C. „E. Jerv's,1 Iuron'
street,
house •
For Salo
Residence .of "the' late, Arthriyr
corner'. Albert and Mill; streets Clin-
ton.... -Key% at Mr. 'aralter King's.
72-tfFORD
&Sw-
'•'For 'Sale
The .achriinlsteators of the estate of.
William Doherty, deceased, oiler for
sale his late residence and, the ad-
joining lands; (25 acres 1110320 or leis),
on which are erected substantial and
well-eguippeil buildings. Apply to'
5. E. Doherty on the premises, or to
W, Brydono,'solicitor. for the estate,
For Sale'
The former Joyner,property. •Five-.
roomed, cottage with lar'ge 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. McGal
lam, Commercial Inn, Clinton. '637t1.
House for Sale-
Brick
aleBrick house on 'Princess : street,
7 rooms and summer kitchen, town
water; also soft water in kitchen, ce-
ment basement, furnace, eleetrie,light„
Ye acre garden, with small _fruits;'
stabler Apply'to Miss Mabel Rath='
,well, Varna. Phone 33-606, Clinton
central. 62-tf.
MORTGAV SALE'
Under and by virtue of -the powers
contained in a certain mortgage whieh
will be produced at the time of sale
there will be offered for sale by public
auction ,;lay George Elliott, auctioneer,
at the premises, on Tuesday, the 28th'
day $October A.D. 1924, at the hour
of 2 o'clock in afternoon, the follow-
ing' property, viz: . A11 and singular
that certainparcel or tract-of,land
andtpretpises situated, lying and being
in the township of Hullett in the coun-
ty of Huron and Province of Ontario,
containing by admeasurement ninety-
two and
inety-two''and one-third acres of land more
or less and being composed df all of,
lot number twenty-seven in the fourth:
concession of 'the said township of
Hullett save and except only that por-
tion thereof heretofore conveyedfor.
railway -purposes.
On the premises area good'substan
•tial brick house and sufficient barn and
stabling. . The farm is located in one
ofthe best portions of the -township of
"Hullett three miles front the tawn oc
Clinton.
For' terms and conditions " of sale
apply to
W'. Brydone;
Solicitor for the' Mortgagee.
75-3
For Sale -
The, attiaetise and 'beautifully lo-
cated property belonging to C.' D.
Bouck, 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 marible fire -places,
in den and parlor, hot and cold wa-
ter; cement soft -water cistern in cel-
lar, bathroom, eleetrie'lights, two ver.
andahs and sun porch, two stairways,
cellar tinder whole house, cement floor
hot-air- heating. Lot 75 ft. frontage,
double depth facing on High street
sand Townsend. Fruit trees, garden
and small fruits.
A bargain for quick sale.,. Write
C. D. Bouck 43 Standish Aye., Tor-
onto, Ont. , 59-tf:
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-..
paired. Woolen goods dry cleaned,
Rooms , over Heard's barber shop.
W. 3.•-Jago.=-83-tf
AUBTTIONEER
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 Sales; Rates in'
keeping with prevailing market. Sat-
isfaction assured. Write or wire,
Oscar l{lopp, Zurich; Ont, Phone 18-
93. "-88-tf-1923
COAL,
Having ereeted new coal sheds will
have on eland full stogie -of coal 'for
immediate delivery.' Prices reason-
able, ,
R. J. MILLET
Orders 'taken. at ,residence. -Phone 111
, Gq erTRY AIN
Hi e
price paid. g+h p e p d for: Wheat;
Barley, Oats, 'Peas and Buckwheat.
Storehouse will be open from 7'
Sin
to 5 9,m. '
•
FEEDS
Feeds are advancing in price. A
car just arrived of Low Grade Flour,
Bran, Shorts and High Grade Screen -
nags . Better lay in a stock before
a further advance,
FLOUR
A full lino of High Patent Flours
always on hand; Snowflake, Purity,
Five Roses, etc., at 5111011 margin over
cost price.,
ROOFING
Carry a complete lino 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.
---
Phone 133 2 ,
Flou , anti ><' n Feed Merchants and .-
,Grain Buyers
Also issuers of Hunters & Trapperii
P1 i I: c$ •
1 EL•1PI' ONL%r 53
fto ,ti lands'0
3h'e sti l'
Speoial F0
of all. kinds, 'for Lighting, Lubri
Also on Elephant White
Come ink and get oiur prices if
Boys
C
6
tle'ln'for yqur
Bicycle ldepeir.
make all repairs. to
Our
Work Guard
Weare headquarters for
4 flow Po'
Special rices ®n t4V0 and this
° Bird and Sons Pariod'Roofin and
g
than for `cez '
CGA L
We have a supply of Furnace, y Stove,
Nut and Soft. 'Also some good dry
slabs. Leave' orders at're `
�idenee.
E. WARD ,
Phone 155. " Huron Street.
Singer Sewing Machines
Family, Electric and D. 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
Th
ereas-S
To'
more
cream
"'w
Mark
prom
Our
no;;f,
ish er
month
Wri
tion
THE
f3
THE fi WONDE
(l!! WRSH
The Washer that turns the clothes'
powerful Vacuum Plunger which fora
through-ind through the clothes, whicl
of washing, for Sale by
C H. VENNE
R9
Eledtrician
ti
That's What Break
•
Made with the finest ingre
blended, assures
you Of
derful loaf, TRY I1'---'
it, or we will deliver 'i
fresh daily.
F. J. B`°OWIN
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER.
.,tip ('sues,
We Bum an Pk'
EGGS
All eggs purchased are paid for accordi
Conte and see yours classified.
We snake a special arrangement with all
operate in marketing, and will supply i
POULTRY
All our poultry is bought alive on ,a -
basis. If you want to snake your;
.,should, consult us about the breeds that
are Here to serve you.:
MA, ,"' KET)ING
One of the biggest drawbacks to the pot
producer.• Let us explain our`-new!e
GUNN LANGLOIS & CO. LIMITED,
Write, phone' or call at our .Clinton
N. W. Trewartha, Manager
Day Phone -
senesszeseseeseeseeamenalzeraemsceeser
n 190:
We are again buying grain
Will be loading ug cars of wheat Friday;
week and also next.
A car of feed. Barley ' will
be Ioaded,
prices before selling
we 'a
Office Phone 199
KIN
C. H. VENNFR
Electric Ranges, es
9
g Fixtures, Bulbs, I2
Appliances
3
Wiring and Qrpairs,