The Clinton News Record, 1925-09-24, Page 5Cli
SPTEMJ-'•i R 24
egfo
fight',
Core;
nu„ -
nr
t lc to oris t ''Conserva=
vv�e
U
alinex
.h� '.i Mott race i �Ue
n n
hg election. Col. •'Clark _epre-
1 'kris siding before and ought to
;the roues. He will have snore
l� ori -spend in his campaign than,
4, , s..
t..s?ilt.Wona have
had s
ere he tied
to
Wllt editorial' desk.
s
.Lorne A. Eedy nold 1114
Y has
...in Wrest in the ' 'Walkerton Telescopt,
`tion?14Lr, . 1Iarry Pease, late of the staff
of 'the Kingston Whig, and goes to
tSt.'`Marys to succeed his father, Mr.
J. W. Eedy, as editor' of the Journal-:
' •Arg'us of that town. Mr. Lorne Eedy-
'has
edy;'has been editor of.the 'Telescope since
'1915 and. rias made a success of it,'
`That he will be: like; successful, in his
home town we make .no .doubt: 111r.
Eedy was president _last year of the
''Canadian Newspapers Assoc-
iation
Weelc
i Weekly
f h'e
iatidll and., is considered, one o t
-most ,-rominent'of the "younger news-
-Dapermen of, the Province.
T'
Varna
;Varna School Fair was an urqual-
•ified'success this year, -the best ever
.held :there .and about as good as the
.best. The parade was excellent, "The
second best,, this year," was."the cora-
.anent of Representative Stothers,
while the exhibit of work, etc., was
of a very fine arluality.
..Following' is list of prize, winners:
Class 1 -Wheat, quart -G. Turner,
-M. Keyes, E._Smith, E. Hayter, I.
-Knight, Walter Rohner.
Class 2 -Wheat, sheaf -E. 'Smith,
I. Knight,. G. Turner, M. Keyes, W.
Bohner, E. Ilayter. r
Glass 3—Cate, quart -D. Reichert,
.Stewart'Bond, •C.SMeKinley, A. Elliott.
Glass' 4 -Oats, sheaf -S. Bond, D.
Reichert, A, Elliott. '
Class' 5 -Barley, quart-H.W ooley,
Class 6 -Barley, sheaf -E. Etue, H,
Wooley.
Class 7 -Sweet •Corn -Allan' Keys,
V. Smith; G. Keith, L. Etue.
Class 8 -Field Corn -E, Snowden,
-A. Reichert, W. Bond, E. Smith, R.
Connell. •
•Class 10-G. M. Pothtees-Gert--
emde' Mchinchey, R. Johnston;- R.
Pepper, Alice Pullen, M. Wooley, Hel-
en Anderson.: ' ""- •
Glass 9-I. C. Potatoes -M. Iloh-
.ner, W. Turner, A. Armstrong, Glen
:Colelough, Jean Campbell, Philip Mc -
I( '
c-I{runi
Class 11-D. Potatoes -Rods Gran-
•ger, Jno. Keys, M. Talbot, R. Ketch -'7
.em, W. Johns, R. McKenzie.
Class 12 - Marigolds --t Clarence
:Reichert, Wilmer Jones, Albert Dur-
rant, Ebnore McBride, Jean Carnie,
. David Hodge.
Class 13 -Turnips Maribelle Car-
ole, Randall Pepper, 'Vera Steep, Rus-
-sell I byter. •
Glass 14 Beets= -G. Etue, L. John
Ston,, R. Elliott, C. Kerr, G. Robinson,
E Carnia. '•
Class 15 -Carrots -B, Sturgeon, S.
Baird, E. Chuter, M. Elliott, A. Steen,
L. Masse. . •
":v -k''' Class 16 -Parsnips -Hazel Hayter,'
Melinda Steckle, Walter Baird:'
' C1 ss 17 -Onions -M. Steckle, H.
Durrant, H. Keys, M. ' Widcombe,
'Snider; F. Gerber.
' Class 18 -Asters -Marion ', David-
- 'eon, Agnes Kerr, Marguerite McDon-
a1d,;;Allan Armstrong, Bertha Stur
geon, Moses Gerber-°
- Crass •20--Phlox--Lenard Etue,
`Glass 21-Zinnias-Janetta • 'MeAI
" lister, Doris Geminhardt, Martha Car-
-111e, Eva Sturgeon, Mary Campbell,
'Enna McBride, ~
'Class 22=A. Marigolds ---Edgar
' Smith, Mattel Bohner. '
Class 24 -Calendula -Jean Camp-.
• bell, Nellie Taylor, Jean Foster, Jean
'-Carnie, Fred Sturgeon.
Class 5—Fr. Marigolds -Wesley
w:
G'�lass Ox�• t;,-B1uco''
]x
.
Mebli
n
=
cEtri1a i�de Var<aret-RoU
inson, Mtiibell 'CIC ie.
Class 72 --Pen of three -A. .Grace
Levet Irene Knight Maribell Carotic;
Alvin Elliott,andall Pepper per Emma
� 1p ,
McBride,
Class 33 - Barred Rocks" - Inc.
Keys, Bernard Keys, Allan Arm-
strong, 'Ray Pepper, Bruce McClin-
chey, Wilmette Turner. `
Class -34 -White- Leghorus-Bruce
McClinchey, Albert Durrant.
Class' 35 -White:' Rocks. -Elizabeth.
Snowden, Glen Colclough, Tom Chu -
ter Mary Chuter,
Class 36 - ;White, Wyandottes --
Philip -.McKenzie, Robbie •;Nicl enzie.
Class 37 --,Any Pet. --Annie McLeod,`
Louise Masse, Fred' Watson, Ken Mer-"
mer, Elmore Stephenson, Jack Mc-
Clineh ey .:
Glass 38 -Bouquet -Anna
'Aiken
head, Margaret Lamont, 'Stewart.
Baird, Elizabeth Snowden, Annie Tay-
Glass 39 -Dahlias -Elmore Steven-
son, Genevieve 'Etue, . Nellie Taylor,
Mary Campbell, Marguerite McDon-
ald.
Glass 40 -Beef, calf, purebred 'or
grade - Gordon Raymond, . Bernard'
Keys, Mervyn Keys, Jiro Keys.
Class 41 -Beef calf, pail fed -Bern-
ard Keys, Meivyn Keys,Jno. Keys,
Elgin Hayter, Elmer McBride,' T.-
Colclough.
- Class 42 -halter Broken Colt--
Bert
olt-Bert McBride.
Crass 43 -Spring Lamb -Walter
Johnston; Elmer Johnston,' Margaret
Lamont.
Class , 44 -Pair Bacon Hogs -El-
more 1VIeBride, Roy Pepper.
Class 45 -Ginger .Bread - Grace
Robinson, Ruth Elliott, Martha Car -
lite, Norene Robinson
Class 46 -Cake -Sarah -Gerber, AI-
beet,Durrant, Ruth Elliott, Audrey
Johnston.
Class 47 -Bread -Martha Carlile,
Irene Imight, Hazel. Steep.
-dies`s-• 48 -Muffins -Irene Turner,
Emma McBride, Dorene Reichert,
Nellie Taylor.
+Olass. -49-Cookies-Gertrude - M•c-
Clinchey, Grace `Robinson, Ruth: El-
liott, Florence Gerber.
',Class 50 -Tea Biscuits -Beth Mur-
doch, -Margret Robinson, Rachel'
Johnston, Beatrice Adams.
Class 51 -Pie --Mabel -Eine, Beth
Murdock, Marie Etue, Mary ; Woolley.
:Class 52 - Candy - Vera Smith,
Mary Campbell, Jack McGlinohey,
Melinda Steckle.
Class 53 -Lunch -Emma' McBride
Irene Knight, Norene Robinson, Mary-
ann Steckle.
Class' 54 -Patch oh Cotton -Violet
Adams, .Grace Robinson, Elizabeth
Snowden, •Doris Chuter.
Glass 55 -3 -corner Tear Darned.in.
Woollen -Irene Knight, Martha Car-
lila, Dorothy- Woolley Alice Pallen.•
Class 56 -Dain' on Stocking -Trier
,ma Ritz, Margaret' McKinley, Dorothy
Woolley, XdargarettRobinson. -
Clliss 57—Apron-Alice Pullen,'
Rutin Elliott, Mary Wooley, Audrey'
'job -Aston.,
Class 58 -Handkerchief 4 Marion
Davison, Berthcna Sturgeon.
Class' 59 - Crocheted Insertion --
Irene McKnig tI, Maryann Steckle,
Isabelle Mustard, Marie Etue;
Class ; 60 -Doll -Mary Widcombe,'
Audrey Murdock, : Norene Robinson,
Grace Robinson.
Class 61 - Quilt Patch - Mary
Campbell, Aima Aikeehead, 11. Castle,
Ida Chuter.
Class 63 -Sample of Embroidery -
Ruth 'Elliott,
mbroidery-Ruth'Elliott, Norene Robinson, Jean
Foster, Into Knight.
Clasa .64- Centrepiece Teachers
only. -Irla M. Musselman, E. Reid,
Nan Woods.
Class 65 -Tatting -Emma McBride,
Jean Roster.
Mud taxes
err gas_..taxes.
Users of Ontario 'highways "in: years gone by paid a
heavy tribute to mud' roads. They paid in the form of
damage to vehicles and waste of timeand' money, in
getting about the country. ,
The mud taxes were mode liurdesor'a
se than con-
_
ceivable gasoline tax ever will be. Not one automobile
or truck owner would' exchange -Ontario road',conditions,`
with a gas tax, for the`conditions•of ten years ago when .
there was no gas tax. •
The gasoline tax reminds you that as:a,user of the road
you are expected to help pay construction and mainte-
nance costs. As a practical measure, road building must
have definite financial support.
In making this situddtion familiar to all motorists, the
Government is requesting co-operationeration in maintaining
the good condition
of- the roads by the sane and intelli-
gent: use of them. r
Care of the roads falls into the hands of the publicas
well as of the road authorities. - Repairs are made by the
authorities, but the treed for repairs can be deferred by
reasonable,loading and sane • driving.
While the law provides penalties for triose who overload
or drive above, the speed limit, voluntary co-operation of
intelligent motorists and truck owners is being :given in
this matter. Those who persist in breaking the law, how-
ever, may expect rigorous enfotccment of its provisions.
An advertisement issued by the Ontario •Department of high
rays t0 5051105 the cn•operatien of motorists -and traCk driveys,
Autornabile.Clubs,.Cood Roads Associations' and all 0(1,57 public
spirited bodies; inabating the abuse a( the roads of the (nna.ncc.
` be HON. CI10'° S. HENRY ltifirristei ' S. 71 SQUIII DeprtCy Mjnistef
- y.
ClassStar-.
goon? ,fno. Dutra , (planter.
Class 67 ---Hamm r .- andle - F.
Weston, Tom, Chuter, N Sturgeon, G.
Sturgeon.
Clasp 68-4.3ird House -G. Keith, K.
Craig, -7. McLeod, C Tom,
s 69, -Patch
Ul t, a on ' c-Jno D1
T.r i
t,
Dur -
'rant, A. Durlan� U. Douglas, II. Dull.,
rant.
Class 70.-1Splicing• Wire --G. • col -
(dough, T. Colciough; ; T. Chuter,'•E.'
Class 71 --Splice in p ro e -A.: Mos-
.
turd� Toni Chuter, E.Chuter,
Class r2 I
ni. insects' -- Audrey
Johnston Edgar Smith.
Class 73Noxious Weed Seeds--
Ruth
eeds-Ruth Elliott, Jnd.'Durrant:
Class 74 -:Commercial Woods --
Irene Knight, 0. Davis, G. Keith, Au-
drey Johnston.'
Class', 75 -Leaves -MI. Steckle, M.
Carnie,'` Audrey Johnston, , T. Col-
clough.
Class" 7G - Huron - Elmore Mc-
Bride, Norene Robinson, K! Craig, M.
Widcombe. ,
Class 77 - North • America =Bert
McBrideer
Y D
M v n Baher,
Edgar ar .Mc-
Linchey, Vera Smith.
Class 78-England-Thehna Ritz,
Edgar `Snaith, I. Mustard, Elgin Hay
ter. -
Clase 79 --"Little Things" -Mary
Caynpbell, Gertrude McLinchey, M.
Parker, C. Dean.
Class -80-"Indian Summer" -Vera
Steep, Genevieve -Etue, Stanley Col-
lins, Isaliel Osmond.
. Class 81 -"The Barn Song" -,Ada
Steep, Lottie Higgins, Mary Chuter,
Mabel Etue.
Class 82 -Picture of School in Col-
ors -Mary Steckle, Ada Steep, Maiy
Chuter, Hazel Steep.
Class 83 "Ingratitude" - Ross
Grainger, Annie McLeod Margaret,
Johnstqn, Jean Foster.
Class 84 Dandelion, iii colors-
Maribell, Caxpie, Jessie •Lindsay, Ma-
bel Etue, Maryazrt ,i Steckle.
Class 85 -"Little Red Riding Hood"
-Martha.-Carlile s 'Mar'*' :Widcombe,
Exonia Sturgeon, Isobel Osmond.
Class 86 -Public Speaking -Ennui
McBride,:; Grace Lole,, Mervyn Keys.
Class :88'r Judging "Competition,
Poultry -Ella McKay, Mary Chuter,
Hazel Steep.
Class 89--Petrade; S. S. N. 5, S.
S. No. 7, S. S.• No. 13,, Bayfield.
Class 90 -Competition in art of re-
suscitation -S. S. No. 10,,team 1; S.
S. No. 4,•'S. S. No. 10, team 2.
•
.Marriages •
WATT-REID-At the home of the
,bride's parents, on Sept. 16th, by
the Rev - James Janies Abery, Rena Mar-
jorie, eldest daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Andes Reid, to George A.
Watt, youzigest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Janes' Watt, all of-Hullett town-
ship,
Births'
COOPER-On,the Base Line, Goder-
ich township, en Sept, 20th, to Mr.
and Mrs. J. 'Cooper, a (laughter.
PATTERSQN-At ' Alexandra Hos-
pital, Goderich, on' Sept.- 12th, to
Mr. and -Mrs. T. Roy Patterson, a
daughter. •
McLEOD-In Wroxeter, on Weanes-
"daSept.
y, S pt. Otl , to Dr..and Mrs. A.
McLeod, a daughter.
Deaths
HOLLAIES-In Vancouver, B. C., on
Sept. 19th, May, wife' of Mr. How-
and B. Holmes, formerly of Port
Dalhousie,'St. Catharines and Cline
toil, Ont. -
VANEGMOND,- In Egmondville on
Sept. 13th, Lou VanEgmnd, aged
66 years.
ARMSTRONG -In Brussels, on Sept.
11th, WiAiam Armstrong, aged '69
years and 7 dam
Clearing Auction.Sale
0f Purebred: Shorthorn and Grade
Cattle, Purebred Leicester Sheep and
Horses. -Me. Robert . Glen will sell
iby public auction at Lot, 3, con. ,9,
E.D., Colborne, on Wednesday, Oct.
7the commencing at 1 o'clock sharp,
the following: Cattle -The stock
Bull "Improver•" 124224 '(rich red)
bred by George Giel Waldemar, Ont.
Bull, 11 months ,old, regrstered, `(red),
Bull, ,10 menthe old, registered (red),
Bull, 9 months old, registered,. (roan),
Bull, 8 months old, registered (red),
Red Bull (little white), 3 Years old,
registered. Purebred registerecl,,cow,
"Lucy," 138154; Purebred registered`
cow; "Olive" 130193; Purebred regio-
tered cow Red +-Beauty" 190192;.
Purebred ee •isterel cow "Mabel"
173585; Puvebr%d . registered cow
"Jean„ 164172; `'Purebred registered
cow "Ruby. Duchess of Gloster"
191372; Parebeed. registei•etl• scow,
"Florence" 164174; Purebred regis-
tered cow (bull calf at foot) "White.
Pose" 174583; Purebred registered
cow "Tilley" 205771; Purebred regis-
tered cow "Lady Belle" 205561; Pure-
bred registered cow "Alexandra 2nd"
1381554 Purebred:;, registered < cow
"(Daisy `Alexndra" 104978; -Purebred
registered" heifer "Frances" 199959;
Purebred registered heifer `Violet
205560; Purebred registered heifer
"Cherry>""Queen" 305562; 2 grade -
heifers, two years, old; 2 grade heif-
ers, one year old; 4 grade steers, ono
year old; 3 g-radeeelves;3 grade
cows (supposed to be in calf). Sheep.
=1 Purebred yearling earn; 4 Pure-
bred yearling owes; 4 Purebred ewo;
lamb; 6.Pureh- cd rani '.lambs; - IT
Purebred 'breeding ewes; 1 goat•
Horscs--Heavy draft mare, rf years,
old; Agrictatua al _mare," 6 years old;
Agricultural mare, 5 years old; Alsc
1 good Coal stove and 1 DeL aval
Cream Separator, :t'erm`s-Twelva
months' credit will be givenIon furn-
ishing, approved`joint -notes. A di
count- .of 5 per cent:' yllowedfer cash.
This will be a genuine Clearing Sale,
as proprietor to leaving faint Cat-
alogues furnished on applicatiori
orsrt .Glen, R. 2. G Godorich, Pro-`
t - eto)•, T. 7nndry, Auctioneeir,
STUDIOON'E 'PR '''yi`IE 1)A,'Y'',:
Portraits ,That Please
That's therout' kind we slake, and
our price will be found as low as
possible, for good work
• •
Pother, mother, sibtor and brattier,
have tllo e portraits taken now., while
in good health. Or would you like
a family proulo? Wedevelop £ilins
and finish prints for amateurs, alio
enlarge your snapshots. 1
PORTRAIT BURGESS
STUDIO
Open Every : Tuesday
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. 111111. Robbs _and family. wish
to extend thanks to' Clinton friends,
especially mentioning 'the Rev, C,, Li..
Bilkey, rector- of St. Paul's church,
Tor the sympathy and kindness .shown
there in their recent,bereavement.
Needlecraft
Having opened' ard' fancy goods par-
lor I am prepared to do fancy work
of all kinds. Lainp shades made to
order,, at reasonable prices. Come in,
and see shade on exhibition, :Lillian-
R.
•LillianR. Cartwright, Albert street, next to'
Mclllveen's Bakery. 24-1-p
Furnatie For Saler , • ,
A Heela furnace, good as new and
in first class order, al o a Quebec
range, used two years, IL good con-
dition. Apply Wilbur. Welsh, James
street, Clinton. 24=1
Mission Band Bazaar
Willis church Mission Band Will
hold its annual bazaar and afternoon
tea on ?Saturday, Oct. 3rd, commenc-
ing at 3 o'clock pan., in --the school
room of the church. Home-made bak-
ing, fancy 'work and,: candy booths,
'fish pond. 24-2.
Verd Coupe. -For Sale `
• Ford Couee in good condition.- Ap-
ply at 'Nediger's Garag " 23-2
5111 Fillint
Am"°prepared to `-fill a number of
silos at reasonable rates, Also have
a,gyantity of good spy apples for sale.
C. R.
Holland, R. R. No. 5, Phone 15
on 607.` 23 -4 -p. -
Dog Lost^,
A fox hound, color „a red: grey,;
small cut on left ear. Reward for re -
tam or information of his where-
abouts. T. Churchill, Clinton, Phone
241. 23-2
• Tanks For Salo
One galvanized tank 370. gallons
capacity and two 4d gallon capacity.
Inquire at News -Record office._ 23-2
"Shropshires For Sale
Some big, strong •shearling rams,
also ram and ewe lambs and a few
-breeding ewes, All registered. '4V.
G.".Ross, Londesboro. Phone 26-15,
Blyth central. • '-23-4-p
For Sale
3 -year -o16. Perelierole colt,,' Apply
F. Whitmore, R. R. ['lo. Clinton..
Phone 2-606. 23-2-p
Plant. For Sale
A square piano, in good condition,
thea • 'c gale. :
p. for slur is A :ply Mrs.
Argent, North r street, Clinton. 23 2
tltictionSale r
Of, Residenco And Lots in Clintoit
IVA,. C. B. Hale has given instruc-
tions for the sale of his residence to
be held at Public .Auctiorl ori. Friday
the 2nd of October, 1025,(
o'clock, p.m., at the premises, Tot 690
on the South side of Rattenbury
street, West, Clinton,. there will be
offered:
Parcel 1. .Lots 690 and 691, con-
taining 2-5 of an acre of land on
which is erected a comfortable 8
room frame house on stone founda-
tion'with good cellar, all in good re-
pair; With a..garden and. small feral
orchard of pears, plums, ripples, etc.
Parcel 2. Lots 672 and 673 on the
North side of Huron street on which
there is a 'bearing orchard of good
fruit trees, principally apples, at the
,most profitable age -a most desirable-
building lot.
• On the same slay at the hour of 3'
o'clock. there will .be offered for sale
at auction, at the office ',lately Omen-
pied by Mr. Hale, the office building
and appurtenant lands being pave of
town lot No. 1.80•• on the North side
of Huron street. This is a good of-•-
free location, having been 9.6 used for
more than fifty years. Ana the build-
ing is well arranged and in goodcon
dition. The -building could- be re-
modelled rnto-a small and comfortable,.
dwelling house.
TERMS 10 ' pet tent. at time ` :,f
sale; balance in 30 daysthereafter.
Geo. H. Elliott W. Br ydoue,
Auctioneer. Vendor's Agent.
23-3`_,
Music Lessons:
Miss Clara Potter, eerie of -Prof,
A. -W. Anderto,p., is prepared to take
more pupils. VWi11 prepare pupils
for 'Toronto Conservatory of Music
exams. Studio at residence of Mr., 0.
W. Potter, Clinton. Telephone 13.620.
23-2-p
Boar For Service '
Tamworth boar, select bacon type,
Norman Tyndall, R. R. No. 4, Phone
11. on 636. 22-4
Notice to Rarniers
We are prepared to fill a limited
number" of silos, Charges .' moderate.
W. 'Falconer and •Son, Clinton. 21-4
(louse andi Lot for -Sale
Brick cottage, corner of Dunlop and
Fulton streete, in good e,epair, .elec-
tric lights, town water, furnace. Good
garden with small fruits and apple
and plum strees. Miss Elizabeth- Mc-
Tavih.,
s
, 15-t f
Sr7anted
Agesst for Life Iiisuraiice Co., to.
rake over good territory; Good con-
tract felt,the right Irian. Apply
Drawer T.7, Clinton, Ont.. 17-iC'
Cieel`on. ?high Cutede Egg and
Poultry -Huse
Now is the t ne to cull your floc
oE;'Ia ids 3 ens los' -Ni whiter, eggs. '
kktoie this wintet•:s egg productr�
our se0Yicea , free, t0 t
xy°ori+ncr.s . oKind '.„.phone offi
n
p e r. anti 1
al
s
A tc
s-
nreci rte u 11fines ar
t
ai e7 anxious to give our services i
return:
Milk-fedspring h1c cs an'd
c l d Uo lin
fowl retailed at our; plant.
F ought
Eggs' U b ai.cor'd(ng• to Govan
meat regulations 'arid 'nigheat price
p
aid
} Phone for .our. rices bolos
z 0
rear cetingyour eggs. ,
N. W. Trewafl thin
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214
The Wise Merril
Insures his property against loss
, by fire
The Wiser Mn
Does e notstop therebutinsure§ hi
life also: Howmuch are you
worth to your family?
All Lutes of Insurance
Agent for Huron County for
The Sun Life Insurance Co. of Canad
El.: -E. RORKE
Office at residence, cos. :,fary an
Orange streets, opp. the rink
Phone 253 90
Farm' For Sale
100 acres, good:elay loam, 13 acre.
hardwood •bush, 18 acres fall'tvheat
30 acres for spring' crop, good youn
orchard, good buildings, 9-roome
house, bank barn 36x78, driving shed
hen house,:, etc., well watered, wet
fenced, Apply on premises, Lot1.11
con. 3, Stanley, to Lawrence Forrest
Brucefield, P.O. 23 -7 -
For Sale
-•- Comfortable house, 8 rooms,' lights
town water. Good stable and smai
fruit .orchard in connection. Thi;
prq_oerty is; in a good- location ani
would slake a .eoinftertable home
Wouldalso consider renting by year
Apply, at News -Record. 18 -
Clothes Cleaned' and Pressed
"• °lathes:.:•cleaned - pressed and re
paired. 'Woolen goods dry cleaned
Robins over Heard's barber shop
W. J. Jago. -83-ti
Free Tickets
For Star Theatre
One thousand half , fareticket
are being given away:'
With every purchase of on
dollars worth •of goods at
Watson's Grocery
Phone 111 • Clinton
COAL
/
We have a supply of Furnace, Stov&,
Nut and Soft. Also some good dry
slabs. Leave orders at residence.
E. WARD'
Phone 155. Huron Stree'f.
COALf
Having erected new coal sheds will
have on hand full stock of coal for
immediate delivery. Prices reason-
able,
Il• J. ` VIIIL;LER
Orders taken at residence, phone 119
li itok's"Y.RAtlifit$S
ALL•S WELLTHAT ENDS ''?iELU:"
$0
RUNS THE MERRY RHYME
wevSGaT OUR HEAT,FOIXS MINE I31
'WERE SET FOR WINTERTIME
Y'
Nati. re teaches that in the time of
plenty we should' lay in a store for
the lean months.- The thrifty, house-
wife: "puts. up" fruit` and berries in
the'Sumnmr ,when they are .cheap so
as to- have .regal fare for Winter:
months.,In the Fall, . 'you save by
laying rn§; potatoes and :. apples' for
coming months, discounting the ter-'
tarn rise in'price. Lay, in your Win-
ter's supply of coal It is cheapest
stow., Buy at bargain counter.
rates, grid ;hank the ,difference, To-
day. ,
Call the.
for good, vledtx coal
COAL COM
n
al.
ANY
CLINTON
,o
in
le..:USINESS
d
n>
s
e
g
d
p
The Miller Hardware Gornpany
announces a change in it0
POLICY
It I,4.. always s been -
v the policy of this store toive its customer
the }:enc i'it of the lowestlion Bible prices :for standard merchandise,
d
c lsi'tw-t -
oe s .. t with a fair and reascnablt>. profit, , but:
NOW. We are + oinet s tali farther:
Sept. Beginning e
.. ��. 1st
g we will'
. _i
g 1 adoptthepolicy, of sell? �
i our zner-.
chandise on 0 cash hasis, and under this new ilolier we will be able
to give
give our customers. GREATER VALUES, iri fact the lowest
prices given anywhere, e, except in the very, largest of city stores,
where business is done on the same basis:
There is no storedoing-business today under, the credit
system can sell goodsas CHEAPLY as'
who sell for cash only,
because; a merchant doing, business that- way mer-
chandise .g must marl( his zner
ch a dise at a,'price• suff[eient.
to offset the losses„due to' long out-
standing and in some instances<uncollectable accounts.
CONSEQUENTLY, in eliminating this additionalf o t o f • doing
c s omh
busnes,;WE°are going to be aUIeto serve -'you inth future
e eat much
lower prices with! fair profit
p, ea to the store, and a real saving to you
who take advantage of thein.,:
IIi1hi 'Hardware
Rowland's Old
TELEPHONE 53 CHIeN•AMEL STORE
Twine,.
SINGERRR
�SEINING MACHINE
or
cash•to
1
'
'Gold Medal Twine either
fi e lb
v - balls.;,- Special price
July 1st.
eight
g
for
-
Bran,
Having taken ovei the agency of
the Singer ;Sewing Machine I, am pre
,pared to supply the -wants' of anyone
regztiring machines, parts, "needles
etc. Machines sold on easy terms, oh
machines taken as ,cash.
W. GLEN COOK
..•...
Phone 171J P.(1. Box 201, Clintor
Of
~y
•Bir
FEEDS-
Have' complete stock of
- Shorts,
Fine
i u
' bequite
l
' • Roofing
; complete
See
~
Screenings, Cracked
and Coarse Chick Feed,.
s know requirements as feed
scarce before new crop,.
Corn _
let
will.
p,
halt
test..
carry'
colors
•
1
•
;
;CREAM WANTED
The demand for our ;butter is in.
creasing.' -.
To supply this demand we require
more cream, •
We request - you to ship us yow
cream. /
Wre ''guarantee you the Highest
Market Prices, accurate tests _and
prompt service:
Our firm is known to you and needs
no .further recommend. • ”`
We pay all express charges, furs.
ish cream cans and pay twice each
mWrjte for cans -or furher informa.
tion• to the • : ,:
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY CO.
C. A. BARBER, MANAGER
ROOFING - .:.
Agents for Ttor As
this is the best by,
We 'guarantee every `job,
stock and several
ours before buying..
_
pp
.e'A. FORD & SON
Phone 123
•Flour and Fee Mer h
d cants and
Grain Buyers ' •
•
• C. H. VENNER, Electrician,
•
' Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons, Fans and other.
Appliances . ,
Wiring and Repairs. '' Phone I5Iw
•
•
iia
('('jI
l
!r,
pain
sa ely
end the pain of
Zino -pads. They
by eliminating
No danger
or corrosive
water•
whlle they heal! •
and bunions.'
box ot,th1 nun,'
V
la gone 1 Ie
r. & en ),
ascii Rowc,mtrsa 1 ,
Foot Coll ?.;fort s
CORNS1'i
end the
.
4uickly
In one minuteyon can
corns with Dr. Scholl`s
end the misery of corns
the cause, friction: pressure.
of infection from cutting
acids.
'Zino -pads are trap,; antiseptic,
-, proof. They protect
Sizes for corns, callouses
Call today and get a
magic corn treatmentClp
zpirirSo
-the
' Pet one on pain
WenJsoi+anva daerduaf
Lo ad Cmafort AP4tetnees
Footwear and
•F;� -JA
The Big Shoe Store„ r
%�
i``SON
Opposite the Town Hall
re
- ,-. leeYieyr
•
' '
.3,, 11.1frIF...17
®3fJC
Cut l rs -.
®�"�1VV�riz_...�.
Plan'fr and Vegetables
E '&
Greenhouse Phone '141 -?23 Greenhouse Open Evenings