HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-07-16, Page 5'Say 'wt t) ,.
THUR1313. ar, JT7ii'i t6 ;i'9?u
II,
iowilig"zti+e tho
tT nce:'7xami‘;hwill
e1d
�.
•• ixron centres; ;. ax s .
.sent;iir a few days to'the\unsuci'
ce
ssiul candidates; certificates,butt
t
et marks to the successful
one , Ap.-
,zr
i � .
-'•o t ex�'ti of atC-'
a for the „i:e c n c. L on _
swei panes must. bo sent to the In-.
hector be ore the'iniddle' of Augusta
d n the Clinton "centre:, !Reggie Noble
t� Stood highest with 645 Marks, 'in
:',Blyth, Olive Sprung wits highest with:
,i6O1 marks. In Wing -ham centreKate,
,King cane highest with 674; in
centre, ' `ie'f sines was
,3Z zoxeter :bit M
a
:'highest with 624, Elsie Ritchie • stood
highest at �Seaforth with664, and
Dorothy McVittie >at Brussels with
(652. Kate King of Wingham'had the
highest inaxlcs in the inspectorate:
Clinton
Mervin Batkin, Audrey Carter (H),
Yvan Carter, Susie Castle, Isabel
Chowcn (1l), Hazel. Churchill, Roy
Cook (II) Irene 'Corey, Benson Cor-
\l'ess, Frank Dale, Irene Doherty, Ev-
erett Downs, Alexa Falconer, Edna
'Flynn, Clive .Glow (H), Cyril Hale,.
Dolores Harris, , Edith Josling, Dor-
-Day'
or-oth Little 'II Eniily Little; Lottie"
Livermore' (H),' Elizabeth Mclwan
(II), John McFarlane, Wm. McGill,
'.Margaret McLeod (H), John Moore
(H), Dorothy Mutch, Reggie Noble
(H), John Pecicitt, ' Pearl` Pepper,'
• Clarence Perdue, Mary Reynolds, Win.
'Rogerson, MorrisIoze11
• Maria
m
'SScruton, -Olga Shook ,Irene L, Smith,
'Helen Stewart (H), Anna Taylor,
' Harold .r Taylor, Charles . Wakefield
(I.1), Norma Welsh. '
Blyth -
Kathleen Beacom, Elsie Beirnes,.
Harry Caldwell, Ada Craig, Violet.
Fairservice, Margaret,Hawldns, Fran-
cis 'Jackson, Ernva Leslie (H), Es
'tella Murphy, Walter Pease, Welling-
ton Powell, Mary -Quinn, Frank Rob-
erton, Dorothy, Robinson, Archie
"Sebtt, -W;alter Shortrded,:. Olive•
'Sprung (H), Gertrude Tummy, Laura
Wagner (11), Harry Webster, Louise
"Laundy. -, ;
Seaforth
Jack Arnold, Leslie Bateman, Etta
Bell (H) Elinor 'Burrovis .. (11), Geo.
" 'A: Charters, Tom R. Cluff, Robt. J
Dayinan, Chas. S. Dickson, Muriel
Farquharson, Laverne . Ferguson,
'-Catherine' Flannery, Martha Flannery,
John' $, _Potheringham, Rachel Han-,
',na, Flora Harris, Irene Hildebrand,
Helen. Kerr, Frank Kling., Margaret
McDonald, Willie ;MacDonald. (I1),
Dorothy McLean, Annie McNaughton,
' Beatrice Merner, Borden Merner,
.: Aioysia 'Nigh, ;Mary Nigh, Margaret
': Patrick, James Pinder (H), Elsie
,Ritchie (H), • Grace Scott, Mildred
' :Shinn (H)„ Audrex Somers, Edwin
' 'Taylor, Glair Way, Dyke Wheatley,
Ferne Wheatley, • Edith 'Welsh (H),
" 'Irma Workman..
- ,.Brussels
.Helen Backer (H), John Bair,'Mar-
: gverite Bolger, Ruby:Bone (H); Jan-
et, Brown,, Margaret. Brown, Jean°
Cameron (I3),` Jack Cameron (11),
'Archie Campbell,, Evelyn Cook (H),,
Lloyd Davidson, Velma `Eckniier,
'Vera Gardiner, Isabel Hoy, Marie
Huether (ID), Jinx Johnston (H),
'Goldwin Rnig,(it (11), Morris Leitch,
Hattie McCall ' (31), Helen' McNabb
(I3), Dorothy :;it.IcVittie' (H), Law-
rence Machs. , Ellen Nichol; 'Jean
Noble (H) Sadie Pierce,' Mildred Poi-
-
lard, Clifford Riley, Alvin Rutledge,
Florence Ryan, 4'inlay Santis, Stella
•, Scott, Russel Sholdice, Jean Smalldon,
Margaret Smith ; (H), Margery Smith,
•.Mazie Some•ville, ' Hazel Speiran,
Margaret Strachan • (H), Anna
'Thompson,'Myrtie Turvey, Viola Wil-
son (II), Gertrude Yollick
Ethel
George Brown, Dorothy Fear, Jack
Fulton; Jean Martin, • Leslie Patter-
son, Aiex. Pierson,' Rory Rotvlands,'
Clifford Speiran, Evelyn .-Stephenson,
Goldwin Thompson, Harold Voddt)n.g
Manley
Gertrude Downey, Ida Dundas, Vi-
nda Feeney, Mary Flanagan, Nora
Hoegy, ', Clarence McQuaid,Evelyn'
Melady,' Gordon .Nliller;'(III), 'Stephen
Murray,. Joseph O' -Rourke.
Wingham
"` Geo. Allen (I -I), Celeste Carr, Mary
Carr, Floyd Carter,'Chester Case
more, Russel Copeland (H), Carmen
,Coutts, Carl Deans (II), Thelma Gib-
son, Marian Goll, . Wallace Gurney
(Il}, Olive Homuth (13), Lillian Hop-
per (II), ,Irate Ring (H), Velma Lens
no* (II), Evelyn Lepard (H), Bertha,
McGee, Evelyn •McNay (H), Mac Mc-
Lean, McIville :blathers (H), Margar-
et Mitchell (II), Mary ,Mitchell (II),
Hazel Mundell,- "Lillian Peternian,'
Kathleen Pilon, Margaret- Pullen, Al_
vitt Proctor, Mildred Redhioncl
Elizabeth Ross (II), Jdhn Roth, Eur-
- Smith, Laura Smith, Gwendolyn
Snell
(H), Kenneth Somers (H), An -
"pie Stokes (II), Myrtle Stokes, Reg.
' Sutton, Nancy Taylor (H), Gertrude
Turvey (H), Arnold Vint.
Wroxeter - -
Eva Brown (H), Lloyd 'Callers,
Marie Copeland, Nellie Doig (43),
Harold Durst, Margaret Edwards,
Henry Finlay (H), Alvin Fitch, Jan-
et Gamble, Edward Gibson, illargaret
Gibson (II), Clarence Grainger, Jack
7Iarris, Mary Harris, (II),'' Walker
Jfastie, -John Koine, ' Annetta Keil
(11), Irene Ring,. Clifton. McDonald,
Aileen* Maxwell, `: George Merkley,
Marie Mines (II), ' Mabel Robinson,
Daisy Stocks,Willie Timm, Leslie
Willets„ Margaret Wright. -
Fordwich
Clayton Brown (II), Evelyn Dem-,
-melding), Reuben, Fatum, .Gordon,
Gedcke,. Lizzie Graham, Russel Hay-
den, Milton Litt, Heber Mahood, Vera'
Strong. Alvaretta: Topham, 'Edna Wil
Statalelg Township
Mr. and Mrs. John Watson' of
Brucefield were the guests of Mr. and,
'Mrs. 'Alfred Westlake on Sunday.
- Mr. and Mrs. 'Geo. Coleman of.,
'Seaforth were the guests',of;:friends'
on theSunda
Brunson on s lineon 'Sunday.
Miss Helen Tough of Brucefield
has been the guest Of her uncle, i&Ir.
W. J Tough of the Brunson line,:
the past weak.
Mr. and'Mrs. 33, Butior of Clinton
' spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and
1d3rs. Jelin'Sootchmer.
REJa C T' 13ANLL'Y,OF $TAN-
LE.e.-,i'P, PASSES SUDDENLY
The'citiztns of Clintonand vicinity
were'gr atly slio'cked oh Mo iday.' af-
ternoon- .vhe i it became know that
a 1 n
Ro i'e=G B Har ey' of ':the London
Road had passed away,
Mr, Hanley liad beotl in town that
morning, had s transacted sran-acte d on
to lis-
ness an d, tt.,s4er 1
)lwces
had seemed -in 'good spirits. 1,',e; re-
marked. before le ving forwzi that he
was going home to cut, hay that 'atf-
t ritcora t k a turn, horvever,
while he was unhitching,, his horse and;
on getting into the house 3 doctor
was sent for. The doctor ministered
to him and had left and ho seemed
to be sleeping naturally but in ha12
an hotiihe breathed his -1 iet:.ileaot
trouble was the:causc of death, •
George 13. Hanley- was a native o,
Godericli township,, hiso father, ,the
late George Hanley Ibeiug one of .the
early `settlers._ IIe first saw the light
of day on the, farm ',on the seventh
concession' now owned by Mr. G./ L.
IIanley,,;where he spent his boyhood.'
In 1887 he was united in inarriage'to
Miss Evelyn McCartney, and- for a
time they lived, on the ninth •conces-
sionia-About fourteen years ago they
Sold -out -there and came into Clinton
but a year later they went out to the
farm ton` the London Road, which 'has
sinesbeen their .home.
Mr. Hanley was'of a genial, jovial,
sociable nature, a man who liked his
friends, of whom he always had.a-
PlentY, and whose presence always
radiated cheerfulness. He was a
staunch; Conservative tip politics and
was neveo.either afraid or ashamed
to iproclaim his .party allegiance. .He
-took quite' an interest in teublic af-
fairs, having served in the Stanley
council for the past nine, years, five
years as eounci11rn and the past four
as reeve. It is a curious coincidence
that the reeve of Godericli, township,
the late D.'A. Lindsay, also died very
suddenly a couple of years ago. -
1r. Hanley is survived by his wife
and a family of two sons and one
daughter: Pearl, Mrs. T. Jennison of
Swift" Current, Sask. H. Mervyn
Hanley at home and- H. Leslie. of
Pasadena, Cal. The latter Ieft for
California less thane' fortnight ago.
One brother and five sisters also sur-
vive: Charles Hanley of Vancouver,
alnd Mrs. Miller, Harriston; Mrs.
Elliott, 'Goderich; • Mrs. Green, Bay-
field; Mrs. Walker,' Detroit, and Mrs.
A. Elliott, Edmonton. 'Another broth-
er, Robert Hanley of .Goderich town-
ship, died several, years ago. .'
To. these •relatives the sympathyof
the community goes out in the hour
of their bereavement.
.The funeral will 'take:' place from
his /ionic .on the London road on Fri-
day afternoon; the service to.eom-
inence at two o'clock. The funeral
Will be under the direction of the
Orange Order ,of which' deceased was
a -member. Interment will be made
in Clinton cemetery..
•
Kippen.
Mr. Peter Bowey, 'Who has been on
the. sick list for -severalweeks past,
has so far recovered as to'be up and
around again,- 'which., s a seurce of
pleasure to his many friends here.
Miss Mabel' Johns left this week
for Chicago to spend het vacation
with her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs.
C. G. Johns.
Mr. Trios. Johns, Mrs. Johns and
daughter Mabel and Mr, Alex.,'Mc-
Kenzie motored over to Bayfield :on
Sunday afternobn.
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
was dispensed in St. Andrew's church
on .Sunday. The 'attendance was
very good.
Miss Grace Chapman.. tri the 2nd
line, Hay, visited- Miss Mabel Johns
on Tuesday.
Mr.: Edgar Butt and wife visited
the formers parents in .Seaforth on
Sunday last.
A 'good many farnier8 hero -will be
start cutting their fall .wheat this
week • and the crop is a fairly; good
one. t -
Where d®,: We
sleep?
"I -las someone oalledup
by Long Distance and
reserved our rooms?"
Why run the risk of
spoiling a holiday?
Start out with the def-
inite
efinite assurance that
comfortable rooms' and '
a 'good night's sleep'
await you:
Reserve your rooms by.
Long Distance! It will
only take a f ewm inutes,
and what :a difference
it maymake to you!,"
The evening rate on Station -
to -Station nails (after .8 30,
standard ulnae) is only about
kali the day rate, The night
sate. (otter midnight, standard
tane) is only .abeut one quarter
il:e day'rate.
Qtr'
Every Eell,Telepfaonois a
Long Distance 5 dion
AIM
Vairna"
Mr. and MI's. II', Weeks and. 3Ir.
Goo::; Bc i iv sr„ motored to Listowel
on. Saturday and .pent thn•wee}b.-end
with Mr, and Mrs. W;.:0. °17eeds arid.
family.
'Mrs, J. '3'.: Reid visited friends in
Luelcp ow last week,
Vip na'again takes tits lead.
attended No. '10 5
� a e dcd sheee ( r
leb anon in
Brasrela on Saturday: and, -although
the cont ti i c
e ton wase keen, cera tlae
P3
,
iifoi,•'Cnd(drtinsn er were s,ecessful ill
carrying off. the first polos." The
lodge has also added` to the' ranks a-
juvenile band, which . deserve great
credit in 3130 diusicat line.
We are sorry to-'z•eport that Mr,
Coleman is not improving very.
i.hidiy.
uite •a number. attended he cele-
g2 t
bzation in Bayfield last Week and re-
port a good time.
:•Mr's.mand little daughter o1
Detroit are' spending .their. h iliciays
at %the` home of Mr: C. Pilgrim. -
„The news` of the sudden death`el
Mr. Geo., Hanley came: as a great
shock to the ,community. Mr. Hanley,
who has ibeen reeve .of the' township
for some time; was well and favorably
known and- will he greatly missed.
The sympathy- of their many £rends
is extended to the bereaved wife and
family.
-The W. A. of St. John's church
met' at the home of 'Mrs. F. Weeks
last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Woods of Lucicnow spent a
week as a guest at the home of Mrs.
J. W. Reid,'
rs. Reid - l Y
•M and little . daughter of
Seaforth are visiting with Mr.; and
Mrs. J. McAsh. • ' •
Marriages -
PORD-DOWEER—In Clinton, on
- July 10th, by the Rev. J. E..'Hogg,
Idelen Kathleen Dowzer, daughter
of 14Ir. and. Mrs. James G. Chowen,
to Frederick Fyrd, son of -Mr. and
Mrs: James' A. Ford, all of, Clinton.
VESEY—IRWIN — In Clinton, on
July 13th, by the Rev. R. Fulton
Irwin . of •Seeforth, uncle of the
bride, Marion Ruth, youngest
daughter • of Mr. and Mks. James A.
Irwin of Clinton, to Charles Alex-
ander Vesey,of Rosevear Alberta,
son' of Mr. A •:Vesey of `iRosevear,
Alberta. ,
MOFFATT—LARKIN—In the Pres-
byterian church, Seaforth; ori July
8th, by the bride's father, Marion
Howe, daughter of the Rev. Dr. F.
11. -and Mrs. Larkin of Seaforth, to
'William Wright Moffatt,M.D., of
BARKER—JENKINS — At North
street church parsonage; Godex`ieh,
on July 8th, by the Rev. C. F.
Clarke, Edith E, daughter of -Mr.
and Mrs. Giles Jenkins, to Charles
• Baker, all of Goderich.
BEATON—GREEN-At Hensali Un,
iced church parsonage, .on July 4th,,
by. the Rev. A. Sinclair, Dorothy
' A. Green to Beverley Beaton of
Seaforth.,
_ Births .
FALCONER—In Clinton hospital, on
July 15t)1, to kr. and Mrs. W. Fat-
toner,`"the London Road, 43 son.
PLASKETT—Ark the Stratford Gen-
eral Hospital, on July 2nd, to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank A. Plaskett; 36
Douglas street, Stratford,,formnerly
of Clinton,' a daughter.—Sylvia
Mercedes. •
Deaths
HANLEY—In Stanley, on July '18th,
George B. fknley,,reeve of. Stanley
township, 5n his 68th year.
WEIR—At Dunnville, on July 10th,,
Mary Isabel, second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weir, for-
' merry of Clinton, In her 13th year,
•aw
IJILL—At Brueefield, on July 11th,
George Hill, aged 66 years.
KEMP—In London, on July; 13th, El-
eanor Rutli Weeks, relictof the late
Edward, Kemp, formerly of :Clinton,
in her 82nd year.,
.RATI1WEI t ---At Cranbrook, on July.
11th, Walter Rothwell, • aged 73
,years.
AISSET—In Colborne township, on
July 5th, Samuel Bisset, in his 79t1i
year. •
Safety Razor Blades Sharpened
Satisfaction „guaranteed or money
refunded. Single edge', 3c. Double
edge 4c, 3. E. Ilovey, agent 01in-
ton.:.:. 15-4
Tenders Wanted
Sealed tenders will, be received up
to July 30th for installing a !pipeless,
furnace in school house No, 8, I=lul-
left, same to be in by Sept. 1st. The
lowest or any bender riot necessarily
accepted. Wm. Lyon, R. R. No. 1,
Blyth. 15-2
Notice a
A monster picnic., under the au-
spices, of the Morse District L.OL.,
will ibe held in John Fairser•vies's.
grove, Blyth, on Friday, July 24313.
A good program is, being prepared
and the Rev, S. D. McKegney .will
speak. Races .and ball games.
15.1-p
Wanted '
A: small farm, 25 or 30 acres, suit-
able for raising poultry`; ',good build-
ings; vicinity of Clinton or Seaforth.
Box 63, Clinton. 15-3
-House and Lot for Sale
Briek cottage, corner of Dunlop and
Fulton streets; in good ,repair, elec-
tric lights, town water, furnace. Good
garden with shall .fruits' and apple
.arid plum strees. Miss Elizabeth Mc=
T.avish. 15013
Auction Sale
Of -farm, crop, stock ;and'implc-
ments,on lot 33, eon. 7, Hullett, on
Monday July 27th. Robert Cant,
proprietor.. G. II, Elliott, auction -
II
For Sale
Tarcshing tank, in good shape. Ap-
o Hh am Bill, Clinton. 15-1-p
Ni. ROSS SAV.AUCE; R. D.
UY3ESeGFIT SPECIALIST :-
'Will be at
Burgess -Portrait Studio
'urmeily Roy Bali's)_
Clinton •
E
iY
e T Tii1
ah u r d.
�
Y
5100 's; 9. a.m. to 2:3O pan,
•
Expert, Examinatio
n of Eyes
s
"-Ahd Fitting,
of-,Glasses,
Phones:: OFfice; 194, Evenings,
10 Seaforth
(
DO NOT NEGLECT
Ha' o photographs Having those se p otog aphs torten of
the children, ivhile'they are in good'.
health, Bring 'the:' children in the
forenoon or early in the afternoon.
We make u` specialty of Wedding
Portraits; = Do not imp off hav-
„ng Photos of this great event
Renleniber "our 'Clinton studio
open ,every Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 5
p.ni.
• ' Vire do finishing for Amateurs
BURGESS PORTRAIT STUDIO'
MITCHELL AND-CLNTON
Where GGood Portraits Are Made
STRAWBERRIES
,Owing'to 'the severe
frosts and
dryweatherthis season the straw-
berry
irs -berrY crop will ,only be about h
alf,
what it generally is and I would ad-
vice 'those who want berries for can-
ning or other ' p`urposes to get their
order in early and not be disapp'oint-
ed. The season, will ''be very short
this year.
Can take on a fewgood berry pickers
immediately
FRANK W. ANDREWS, CLINTON
• Phone 33-w Clinton 11-4
Free Tickets
For Star
Theatre
One thousand half fare tickets
are being given. away:: -
With every purchase• of one
dollars worth of goods at
Watson'so
Gr cert'- .
Phone 111 Clinton
•
' 'Farm For Sale
100 acres, -con. 6, Hullett. The late
Henry McBrien farm, good buildings
and other improvements, Close to
school and'general store. A 'first
class farm. Apply to "Mrs. Henry
'McBrien, Clinton, dor W. Brydone,
Clinton.' 13-tg
Clothes CIeaned and Pressed'
Clothes. cleaned pressed and re-
paired, Woolen, goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's barber shop,
W. 3. Jago. -83-tf
Clearing Auction Sale
Of fanno stock and implements.. Mr.
Malcolm Montgomery has iustrueted
the undersigned -auctioneer to sell by
public auction at lot 7, con. 8, Hullett,
(5 miles north east of Clintofx). on
Friday, July 31st, at 1 o'clock, sharp,
-the fel-low`ing: Horses—Span work-
ing'horses; registered filly,, rising 3
years; driving mare, 'quiet and reli-
able. Cattle -4 cows supposed/ to, be
in calf.; cow due in the fall; Short-
horn registered cow; heifer, 1 year.
old, registered; 2 heifers 1 year old;
5 steers, 1 year old; 5 spring calves.
Brood sow, staaposed.to be an big; sow
with 10 pigs 3 weeks old; 12 chunks
about 125 lbs. each. 70 hens, mostly
Rocks, and 76 Rock chickens. Impie-
naents --' Massey -Harris seed drill,
combined, nearly new; Massey -Har-
ris cultivator, nearly new; steel land"
roller, Walking plow; set of harrows;,
riding plow, new; gang plow; scuf-
fler, new; wago,n neatly new; hay
rack, gravel' box, new, pea harvester,
stock rack; set of Canadian bob
sleighs, set of Manitoba bobs, new,
root pulper; cutting box; fanning
mill; cream . separator; set of. Ren-
frew settles, nearly new; • road cart;
open buggy, top buggy, good as new;
gas. tank, barrel of syrup, set of
double harness', nearly new," set of
plow harnees; number of horsecol-
lags; quantity of 4 inch tile; quant-
ity of elm lumber, quantity of oak
and elm ' plank; Daisy churn; dash
churn; 500 lbs. bran; 500 lbs. screen,
tugs; number of groin bags;. stone
(boat; forks,,whiffletrees, neckyokes,
elinins and numerous other articles.
Everything 'to be sold without ,}e-
serve as the proprietor has sold his
farm . Terms: '.All sums of $10 and
under, cash; over that • amount, 12
months credit, will' be given on limn-
ishing approved 'joint notes or a d s-
bount of •3 stet cent. allowed for cash:
on credit amounts, ,,Malcolm Mont-
gomery, Proprietor, ' Geo. H. ,Elliott,,
Auctioneer. 15-2
Tenders Wanted
(:1) For `repairing befry. (2)'
Decorating walls and ,painting wood-
work.. (3) Building new chinuey on
the Hayfield. Public ',School. • Tenders
may be Made for all or for each job
-separately. •'Those tendering are to
meet the trustees '113 the school at 7
p.in., Tuesday evening, July 21st.
15-1
CREAMVI WANTED
The demand .for ,our butter is in-
creasing. _ °
'To supply this, demand we require.
more cream.
We request you to ship us' your
croam.'
We guarantee 'you the Highest
Market Prices, accurate tests and
prompt service.
Our .Firm is known to you and needs
no further'
recommend.
rad:, '
We pay all express 'charges, furn-
ish cream cans and pay twice each
month,
Write for cans drfurher informa-
tion to the
TIIE SEAFORTII 'CREAMERY CO.
C. A. BARBER, MANAGER
Cl on llle`vt°aid Egg an
Poultry -House:'
Eggs 'bouglttaccording to Dotnin
ion Government .tt Egg geg•alaiaont, In-
gut's or prices `aJ eggs. `lou will
.lways find ear prices touching city
prices.
at heirs and yell -finished chicks
al -
'
ways wanted at highest irrices
Always lithon
e'oir of£ce'�ox
p
rice -s
before disposing of
•produce else-,
where.:'
Wo appreciate. your business .:and
hope you are pleased
Oi1ice open :for, business on
Saturday evenings
N.• W. Trewartha
Phones ---Office, 214) .R s" e'
f Residence, ene , 214w
L"2.:
The Wise Mari
Insures his property ,against loss
by fire
The
Wier IVIa►i
Does notstop there but insures his
life also. 'low much are; you
worth `to your fancily?
Ali Lines of Insurance
Automobile Insuranceat a big
reduction -
Agent for Iluron County for
The Sun Life lnsurance Go. of Canada
H. E. ROR
KE
Office at •residence, cor. Mary and
Orange streets, opp. the rink
Phone 253 90-'
What is Your
'Replacement Value'
To .cover the material _replacement
value of 'ad'individual to his fancily,
or to his busi{iess, -it is necessary' to
create an estate, either in cash or
properties, tha return from which, cal-
culated on a reasonable basis, wilI
equal the average annual salary or
net earnings -of the individual.
Assuming' 6% as a fair rate of re-
turn on your assets, how an have
you recovered YOUR replacement
value?
The Ontario Equitable Life
And Accident Insurance Co.
M. T. CORLESS
Phone 193 General Agent
SINEEH, HEWING MACHINE
Having taken over the agency of
the Singer Sewing Machine I am pre-
pared to supply the wants of anyone
requiring machines, parts, needles,
etc. Machines sold on easy tenors, old
machines taken AS 'cash,
W. GLEN -COO.K
Phone 1713 • P.O. Box 201, Clinton
09
COAL M1
We have a supply of ,Furnace, Stove,
,Nut and Soft. Also some- good dry
slabs, Leave ordplrs at residence.
E. WARD
Phone 155. Huron Street.
COAD
Having erected new coal sheds will
have on hand full stock of coal for
immediate -delivery. Prices reason-
able,
•
R. J. MILLER
Orders taken at reaideesoe, phone 119
Clinton's'
'kAt t
ea
rv»11TH,OUR. PIcks WE PICK
AND, PICK THE PICK OP T(4i.`-
COAT. FOR. YOU. IF You WOULD
B_ WISE
AND SLICK, PICKUP
,-
YOUR PHONE AN1
ORDER QUICK.
If you, lied a two: family house,, you.
wouldn't let half of it stand vacant,
bringing you inhothing. ,But did you
ever think of:renting your coal bin'
for the Slimmer? The Beat Folks
are in the market for empty coal bins,
any size will' do. Good rental gladly,
paid. If you buy your coal NOW,
you cap jpocket the money it would
cost•us to store it until Fall. Prices
are so much cheaper that you will.
realize an unusually large return on
the space that would otherwise lay,
vacant. Here is a profit that is all
velvet in addition to the satisfaction
01' being„ set for Winter time.
Call the e
for good, clean coal
J.B
1Sl
COAL *COMPANY -
PHONE Irl CLINTON
tLs.!fleapit
�e
have tak
ot over the Ageaicy° for the
4te rfi
HarV
GS eCOM:
of ..Canada:•: -
...g
iiteautlin all o
NIcC r c +
bit k Deering '
and. International
, Og Linos
Consisting of Machines,' Intpletnents, Cream; Separators, Motoror
.
Trucks, etc. with repairs for
We a're; re.)ai•ed to give you service
for
i g y s t,ce at •all times by having our
store open for you and a man always on hand. We will specialize
on all repairs and have- thein an hand when wanted.
Mr. A. J. McMurray, '• District Representative of of th'e In
teriational '
Harvester ;Company will be here every
Saturday to consult -with.
TELEPHONES -Da ' '
y, No.53;Night, No. 3
iIi1Ier'Hardrc
TELEPHONE 53
Rowvland's Old Stand
CJhI-NAMEL. STORE
Gold Medal Twine either eight
or fivelb balls. Special price for
cash to July lst. '
FEEDS ,
Have complete stock of Bran,
Shorts, Screenings, Cracked Corn,
Fine and Coarse Chick Feed, let
us know requirements as.feed'will
be quite scarce before new crop,
ROOFING
Agents for Toronto • Asphalt
Roofing this is the best by test.
We guarantee every job, carry
complete Stock and several colors
See ours before buying.
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123 -
Flour and Feed Merchants and
Grain Buyers
Clillton u,`
a..arage
We Repair all Makes of Cars-
and
arrs-
and Batteries
Lawn, Mowers. Sharpened
Baby ,Buggy, Buster Brown, etc.,.
tires put on while you wait.
If you have car or battert' trouble
consult our mechanic,
Do you want your Iittle son to.
enjoy himself? We have a Joyeycle
in stock for boy or girl age 6. to 2
years.
C. C. M. cycles in stock. Come in
and look them over, We can get, any
size you may require Oh short notice.'
SERVICE WITH A SMILE 1
AT ALI, HOURS" ,
A. S. INKLEY
Garage Ph, 80 Res. Ph. 167r 2
C. 'H. VENNER, tlectriciai
Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons, Fans and other
Appliances
Wiring and- Repairs.
Ee
Phone I5Iw
CORNS
end the pain
quickly, safely
In one minute yon can end the pain of
' corns with Dr. Scholl's Zino.pads, They
end the misery of corns by eliminating
the cause, fr ctiog pressura. Ano danger
of infection 'from 'cutting or corrosive
acids. '
Zino.pads are this; antiseptic, water.
proof. They protect while they heal,
Sizes for corns, callouses and bunions,
Cali today and get a box of this new,
magic corn treatment.
.ichors
i.1"I•®r
Ptst one opt• -.the• pain is gone
Wcelsocarsy a coppoleta 1lrteefTn Scaslrs
Poot Comfort A$pttancrs and J;atudks
e 4
Footwear and Foot Comfort
JACKSFRED 1'i
The Big Shoe Store; -.
Opposite the Town Half
11
S 3 .1,1, kwheat
Good clean grain for seed
rider Twine
Special prices for cash this month
June e i
ddan s
Good quality Flowers at reasonable prices
Satiziaetion Guaranteed -
Go•eenhouse Phone 141-r-3 Greenhouse Open Evening's