HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-10-29, Page 4URSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1925,
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News -Record
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verlderpy
Zr• "2.11M,
t t`a't/
71er tli ii, sachet of.
Sweet SllR R Oki Eng.
fish Lavender in
CO deb Levokd ry Ling
,po
ila ct Io!fort
t 1l help von o Iden,
t;jxthe dainclesrunder. .
' wear you have ever Worn,
me in and, see the
Lavender LineUnderwear
E would like every woman
to see formany erself the°
h
charms of , this delightful new
underwear.
LAVENDER LINE UNDERWEAR IS
different -each garment is tailored
to fit—it comes in a wide range of
atti-active fabrics, and there are a _-
number of little refinements about
each%;;garment that will ° at once
appeal to women who' value charm
and daintiness
Will you accept this personal in;
Vitation to come and inspect .our;,
full'range of this fascinating under,
wear? ° You will,' of " course, be
under no obligation to buy.
y _
Au-cti'on.Sa1e-Lists
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Farms, Farm Stock, Implements
and Household T'uruiture. Mr. J.
Schwanz' will sell by public augtion.
at Lot 94, Maitland concession, Goder-
ick township, five miles from Goder
ick, on Wedniesday, Nov. 4th, com-
mencing at 1 o'clock sharp: Horses—
bay team, ,J years 'old; bay driving
mare, 8.,years old; brown horse, -06
years old, 1,400 lbs;; black horse, 10
years old;, brown horse, 12 years old;
Pay mare with foal by her side; sor-
rel driving horse,.8 years old; chest -
out work horse, 10 years Old;; driving.
mare, 8 years old; team of mules.
Cattle—cow, Milking, Holstein cow, 8
years °old, fresh in 2 -'months; Holstein
cow, 8 years old, justbred, and. -milk-
ing; red cow, 9 years old, due March
10; brindle now, 9 years'' old, due Ap-
ril 7.; Holstein cow, 8 years old, due
T'ebrua
ry 28,r
spotted cow; 8 yettrs old,
due March 15; Holstein cow, 4 years
old. Implements,. 'grain, etc -set of
iron harrows, 5 sections; set iron liar-
undh dew, grind tone; aiiiout"2a
li
tons ad' a ;erl t
l c- cat Tii`
r Lu t d no"t •
h
g..,. a'` , z '
a `quantity °of' lumber; ` cedar ,posts;
Massey -Harris hay loader;, No. 2; -2
basket hay;. ,racks; Delco `" h8`hting
plant; set of platform ,scales,.2,000,
lbs.; set of ,platform eealg0,'200 lbs.;
set of hay beams 500,1 `4` steel tired
top buggy; ''lubber. -tire •"top.buggy;
open robber -tired buggy covered ear
ter•; set of. team harness; 3 sets of
plow harness; 2 sets„ of single bar-
ness; ba true k; bag holder;. vise,
wheelbarrow; a number of bags;
ing cream. separator, nearly new; 10
hives ofb e s
, 'extractor, o.i ctoi tank; :and a
number of empty boxe-me 10 horse col-
lars;, pesthole; digger; Martin 'ditcher
and.plow"Cold paecsr, nearly new; a
few: rolls of wire fencing; 2 tele-
phones; sausage -making outfit and
lard press;°about 25 tons of hay; 6007
_gallon coal oil tank; large milk can;
double-barrelled 'shotgksn 12 'gauge;.
large copper kettle with stirrer for
making aspl'e butter;'a number:dr tap
pails :with covers and spilaef lairs,
sugar kettle; -kettle, galvanized; 40
gallon; side delivery rig; set of blocks
with ropes; 'a _quantity of registered
Banner oats,;, root-. Milner;; :Portland
cutter; a number of, geese; collie dog;
forks, shovels' and ;other articles, too
numerous to mention. Household
Furniture, etc—Wardrobe and 'bureau;
home comfort; range;•; encyclopedia;
kitchen extension table; 5'"ikitchen
chairs; lounge; regrigerator; kitchen
cabinet on wall; bedrodnt suite; kit On Friday evening ids. and Mrs. C:
cheri'titensils; 4 coal oil lamps; kit Baugh, were at home to 'the members:
chen •clock; Florence automatic g- of the ,Session of Bhicefield United
burner stove with nearly new oven; .church and their wives. Follo ing.a
coal 'oil heater; bedroom chamber set; bountiful °supper; a happy evening was;
a number of small tables; Daisy ° spent."' Games were played and sortie
churn; vinegar barrels; about: 20 musical numbers were :much enjoyed.,,
-yards tag carpet; 2 rugs; 2 robes, one Rev. and Mrs. W. D. McIntosh of
Saskatchewanand ane fur; worklinghan,
°.a.former minister 'at
'bench; cement water trough; wood, ]Jrucefield,,were also present: Dur -
water trough large 2's barrel iron ing the evening' Rey Cr- G. Armour,
kettle.; good riding ebddle. Terms,: on behalf of' the sassion,-presented a
Hay, 'cash; on other goods all hums of very handsome bible to Mr: add -Mrs.
$10,00 and under,- cash; over that Gordon Munroe, who were the first
amount, twelve months' credtrwill be couple to, be married in Brueefieid
given on furnishing approved joint United church. Those present be
notes. A discount at the rate of 6 per side the host and hostess and family)
cent. allowed for cash on 'credit were: Mr. and Mrs. fat. Moodie, Il"Ig,
amounts. At the same time the fol- and Mrs. Jas. McQueen,. Mr. and
lowing fauns, if not already sold, -will Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead, Mr. arid- Mrs.
be offered for •sale: Farm No. 1— Hugh McLaughlin; Mr. and Mrs.
.Consisting of 115° acres, lot 04,'Mait- Robt. Watson, Rev. W. D. ;aiurMrs.
land concession, Goderich township, McIntosh, • Rev. C. G. and Mrs. 'Ar -
five miles from-Goderichs. T+ariniNo.' moor, •'Mrs. McDonald, Mr. Robt:
2 --Consisting of 115 acres, parts of Allan .and Miss Ruby Taylor:.
Lots 24 and- 25, Maitland Conces- Anniversary services were held in
aims, Goderich township, five miles Brucefielci on Sunday, Oct. 18t1q. The
from Goderrich, The terms on the preacher for the day was Rev. Prof.
farms will be made, known on tray of Richard Davidson, D.D.; of Toronto,
sale. J. G, ,Schwan, Proprietor, R. who delivered inspiring and scholarly'
R. No. 2, Clinton, Thos. ,gundry, Auc- serniions. Large congregations greet -
donee'''. 23-2 ed'the preacher at both services.. The
musical program was much' enjoyed.
The choir, under 'the leadership of
Miss Jean. Murock, gave a splendid
number, In addition there was a
quartette by Mrs. C. 0. Armour, Mrs.
Eapfe, Rev.'. C. G. Armour and Mr..
Trivett, • rr 'solo by l\OEr. Aldrtdge o f
London, "Sunlight Land," solo py
Mrs. Armour,, "Life's ' Little Day,"
and a solo by bliss Jean Murdock,
"Teach ane..to Pray." The thankof•
fering this year ewas larger than in
previous years,•the objective of fear
hundred dollars being eseeee,ded.
The following evening a splendid
\concert was given in the church:. De -
.spite the inclemency of the weather
there 'was a good attendance. Mrs.
George King of Peterboro delighted
everyone.with her singing. Mrs, Icing
is a soprano au of rare ability, l °, o the' nos-.
.sesser of a remarkable voice. Her
numbers "Corissina,' "The Musket"
and "The Magic of thin -Night" were
specially well rendered. Mrs. King
and lit Armour provided several
vocal duets' ai)d'Miss Jean Walker of
London was the elocutionist and gave"
some delightful readings. Mrs. Ar-
mour 'and Mrs. King sang' two duets
'and,'Miss Eleanor Snider's 'pianoforte
solos werebeautifuily rendered. Mrs.
Armour _andMiss Eleanor Snider
shared the .duties of accompanist.
Last Sunday Rev.
W. F. Glysdale
of Exeter occupied the pulpit at the
United Church and •his discourses,
were muchd n o e .
e
Y
Next Sunday evening the annual
thankoffcring service of the W. M. S.
will, be held. The speaker- will .be
Miss Mitchell, travelling secretary -of
the 'W.'M: S. The service will be iii
charge of'tlio' Brucefield W. M'. -,S. 'A
large attendance and a generous
thank -offering is ,looked`• for, The
monthly tong service of the Y. P. S,
will. be held at`the close of the ser-
'" ' ,
Mr. Harry Dickson. of London was
a guest at the manse this week.
Thte° annual' Mission Band thank
offering meeting was held in the
school room '• on ' Saturday, October
24th, at 2:30 p.m., when a large,awn-
ber Mailers and' friends Met
the members to listen to• a • splendid
suogra)is•and 'to hear reports of, pro-
gress for the year. The president,
Miss Anna May, Haugh, was in the
chair. Mrs. Hamilton of Goderich
gave'thc_ address of , the afternoon
and was completely taken by surprise
has rented his farm. Laurence For- when, at the close, she was; made an
`rest, Proprietor, 0. IL Elliott, Atte,-: Honora'ry Life Member of the W.M.S..
tioneer. , ..28-2 by'the Brtice ielcl Women's Mission-
ary Society and Young -Women's Aux-
iliary, a signal honor but a well-de-
served one. Mrs. Baugh presented
the certificate and the 'address., which
was read by Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead
heifer, 3 ye ars' old;;; 4 steers 2 years' ,vas as follows: `
old; Hereford heifer, 2 years; 3 Mete - "To Mrs. Hamilton, Honorary
Pr3,,r'
for•d'heiferd 1 -year; 8 spring calves;> dertst; Huron Presbyterial` , M. '
pure bred`Hereford rr'�'
l ail, 2: years; 24 Haar Hamilton: lI- e, the stein-
choice breeding' Leicester ewes; bca.s of the Brucefield W. AL S. and
shearling Leicester rani; 50 hens. Inn- Y. W. •A desire to 'shoWe our very
plements-Massey-,L,ars'is binder, 7 sincere appreciation of your faithful
ft, cut; Frost & Wood mower, 6 ft. service.; to the Huron W. M. S., your
cut; Cockshutt hay rake, new; set 4 long' years ofuntiring service - in the
section harrows; Oliver siding plow; cattee of Missions and ' particularly,
Coekshuttwalkingplow;Fleurywalk- -" your intimate association during all,
dug plow; °Deering ' seed drill; Chat- these 'years" with the -`work, of the
haus fanning . mill ° with bagger;, W. M. S., have been a constant stini-
waP on; gravel box; hay,rack;, buggy; ulu5 to tie. Your zeal and devotion
scuffles; set of sleighs, nearly new; 'tor the cause so close to, your heart
;.drum steel roller Massey Harris the unselfish spirit which you have
Cultivator; wooden.' track car, new;' '• ever shown and the happy. fellowshiri
steel track car; cutting box, '12 inch; which has characterized our associa
grinder, 10 inch plate; 4 h,p. gas. tion with you have inspired us to give.
engine; bean'scufflen•• and puller corn- ourselves more unreservedly tb the
biped; cooking stave; DeLaval cream Master's work. We desire .,to make.
separator, new; forks, chains, whiffle.` recognition in a tangible way of your
trees, neckyokes and other articles, splendid, service : and therefore have
800 bus. mixed rain; 300 bus oats; sincere pleasure in presenting you
60 bus, spring Wheat, choice seed. with an Honoraryife embership
Everything'to be sold as`propr°ietor is in tile. W. M, S.'" (OM
ur hope now is
giving up farming. Terms;:Ali sums that, as our beloved W. M. S. under-
of $10 and under, cash; 'over that` takes. the new- and enlarged task en
amount 12 months' credit will be giv- trusted to it in the ;United Church of
en on furnishing approved joint notes Canada, you nosy'lse 'spared to enjoy;
or a discount of 5 per cent. allowed many More years of active service in
for 'cash, on credit amounts. ;Howard' it and that your service may con -
Clark, proprietor, ' G. H. Elliott, Auc- tinkle to be signally and richly blessed
tioneer. 28-2 of God and that in'the clefs' to come
' you may'reap tire-reward;of the faith-
Ill sower ,of the good seed, "Inas-
much as ye have done it unto one of
these, any brethren, ye have done it
unto me," '•:t
Signed on behalf of the Brucefield
W. M. 5: and W. W. A., Janie. Haugh,
president 'of W. M. S., Edythe'Bowie,
president Y. W. A.
Anna Aikenhead received a diploma
for perfectattendance,
Beatrice ce
Mc-
Laughlin,. Margaret McQueen and
Eleanor Armour were made -life mem-
bers Elizabeth Broadfoot and Hazel
Haugh received seals for their life.
membership certificates..
Afternoon tea was served and a
happy social ,half-hour followed. The
offering amounted to $35.00.
A very interesting meeting of the
IL F. W. 0. was held last week, Oct:
21st,gat the home of Mrs. Arthur Mc-
Queen, with an attendance of twenty-
three ladies, the president, Mrs. W,
Dow,;Jn the chair. An interesting
number on the program was a debate.
"Resolved that a slovenly, good-na-
tured woman is pleasanter . to live
With. than a clean, ill-tempered 'one."
The captains were Mrs.' Hugh Aiken -
head and Mrs. -Chas. Clifton. Slips
of paper with a number and side you
were to speak on were distributed
among the members. The- points
given provoked peals of laughter. If
certainly was very amusing to hear
ladies whom we all knew to he model
housekeepers, upholding untidy
houses as long as people were good
natured! One lady said; "Never mind
the dirt in your home as long as you
are 'happy and snaking others happy."
Another said: "If your house -is not
clean just meet your friends with a
smile, never mind as -"long 'as your
hearts are. clean." One of the cap -
Brucefieici.
rows,`3 sections; set of iron harrows,
8 sections;' about 10 gallons lubricat-
ing oil; set of Bisset disc harrows;
'new hay rope, car and fork; hofeed-
g Clearing Auction Sale
er; large fence stretcher; garden
scorner; Massey -Harris binder ,' 8 ft. Farm Stock and Implements at. Lot
cut, 4 seasons; Deering binder, new 11,;,Con. 3, - Stariley township,- 21dt
this year, 8 ft. cut; Massey -Harris No. miles south of Brucefield on Friday,
21 ,,rower; Massey -Harris hay rake; Oct. 30th, at 12:30 o'clock, sharp:
McCorniieic hay rake; Oliver corn cul- Horses—Grey Percheron filly rising'
tivator; Massey -Harris bean harvest- 3 years; General Purpose horse 0
er; Nisco manure spreader with straw years; driver, quiet and reliable, 7
attachment; Clinton farming mill; years; General Purpose more. Cattle
I{line fanning mill; Vessel grinder; —Cow,. 6 years old, due to freshen
Fleury, sot of . rolls; sloop sleigh; Nov. l;' cow, 5 years old, due Nov. 4;
heady -wagon; low 'wagon, heavy `cow 4 years old, due Nov. 6; cow 4
spring wagon; 2 walking plows,' 2 years old, due Nov. 1; cow 3 years old,
Quebec sulky plows, nearly new; Ol- due Dec; two Sows 3 years, due Jan.
Ivor,two-furrow plow; ,Deering seed 15th; two cows 5 years old, due Dee.;
drill, 13 hoe, with fertilizer attach- three cows 7 years,, supposed to be in
meat; Massey -Harris 9 ft. Cultivator, calf;: three cows 4 years' old, ,calf at
both 7 -inch and .narrow teeth; Deer= foot; cow 6 years old, not -in calf;
cow .6 yearsd
ing. 0 ft. .cultivator with Bower lift; old, calf 'at foot; cow 4
steel roller; Happy -Farmer' Tractor, year' old, ,due in Feb.; fresh cow; 2
in good repair; iron scutfhtr,; straw- young calves; 6 spring calves; 2 year -
berry seuffier; potato hiller; caber- slings; 4 steers rising4 years; Dur-
ham bull (registered), sow due to -far-
row; Nov. 24th; 2 pigs 125 lb. each; 2
chunks; pore bred Tamworth boar
(registered); 8 -young pigs; 18 young
breeding ewes; 60 barred rock hens;
60 pullets 'hatched in April,. Quant-
ity of turnips and -corn In field. Ini-
plenients—McCorrniclk binder; 'Deer-
ing mower', 0 ft. cut; McCormiek'hay
rake; Massey -Harris iris ha
v Dade".heir•.
I r
Y ,
Tudh pe
a Alderson' i
P g single riding.
plough No. 21; Cockshutt plough 2'
furrow; Bain sleigh; Adams wagon;
scuffles;
lou
h• Ma e=
ss
plough;
Masser
Harris 10 -hoe drill; Nocton 12 -hoe
drilf;.dise harrow; diamond harrew 4 -
section;: diamond' harrow 8 -section;
Fleury crusher good as new; 10 -inch
grinder; 'Maxwell cutting box' with°
carrier's; pulper; 160. ft. hay fork
rope; -wheelbarrow; top ,ibuggy; dem-
ocrat;• set ,of team 'harness; sef of
double driving harness; forge; anvil;
2,, full sets of ,taps and dies; drag
saw with new frame; gasoline engine
lid h,p.; steel shafting and bearings;
°
post hole auger; steel water tank;
Prairie State. brooder; Wisconsin in-
cubator, 140 eggs capacity; 'whiffle -
trees, neckyokes; "Corks,,, shovels;
chains and several other articles 'too
numerous to°mention. Terms: Roots,
corm, hens, young pigs,;aiid Bally sums
of $10 and cinder, cash;`over that
amount, 12 months' credit will Abe
• given on furnishing approved joint
'notes, or a discount of 5 per cent. al-
lowed fa cash =on credit amounts..
Everything to 'be 'sold as proprietor
1
,{ a , i)
.
.:a
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'Tf�Jrl
r,
Get Your Share
__HALLOWE'EN
.!rats'' 7" �'•
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r.+ � •
6 W
Now , . Everything for the Party
LARGE 1 9c
TIN ° PUMPKIN TINS
a
MVMI ED NUTS 29c lb:
BULK COCOA 21bs. 25e°
SPECIAL DLEND COFFEE 551b..
'WII93IEltM1EI2E 35c lb•
CHOCOLATES
BASSETT'S LICORICE
ALLSORTS . ',29c ib.
SINGA PORE :.,f�:. °
D T N �TI1VS
PINEAPPLE
SLICE ..
LEMION PEEL .,
Los. A{
RA O !l,a�Mt1GL
ld � 9c lb. �
•��.,.
• .
HEINZ KETCHUP 2Qc
VAN}StWCiS
RAISINS
SEEDS)
c
lb.
NEW RECLEANED
CURRANTS(WTH
s.
lb25c
NEW THOMPSON
SEEDLESS
RAISINS
16s:
2 . 25c
i
: CFOICE`
HALLOW '
DATES
` 2 lbs -23c.
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1 104" CAMPBELL'S
= .7P
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-�: A;<. KINDS
ROL,EDTINS®
, OATS -
- FRESH FROM
THE MILL
1 s .
25wI•
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.Ib. TIN 29c 3 Ile. IN 8dc'
ti a6o-
Clearing' Auction Sale
0,1 Farm Stock and Implements..
The undersigned auctioneer has re-
ceived 'instructions to sell by public
auction at Lot 22, Bayfield Line, 5
miles 'south west of Clinton on ,Tues-
day, November 2nd, commencing at
1:00 o'clock sharp, the following:
Horses -Bay filly, 4 years old, agri-
cultural;' black 'percherou. gelding., 8
years old; agricultural mare; 7'years
old; driving 6 mare,
quiet et and reliable;
'
a
ble-
Getbottleof R ours todayand
team � work horse, 11. -years old, ve�i,y ' a h a
reliable; registered draft mare, 5 wear a sati'sfied 'smile on your face
years, Princess Royal 48035; supposed tomorrow.
to be in foal to Mnrdock's hese; filly - It's a remedy that is astonishing
colt 5 month, by its side, sired by the whole country, and ,it's just as
•Mardock's horse. Cattle -2 Holstein good for gout, sciatica, -lumbago, anti
heifers, 3 years, fresh hrnJuie•e
e-
ford'-heifer, 3 years, clue in January;
Hereford heifer, 3 years, due in No-
venibea, 2 Hereford. heifers, 3 ,years,
with calf at' side 'Hereford cow, 10
years, due , in 'December; Hereford
cow, 9 years, due in ,Tune; 2 Hereford
cows, 4 years, due in May-; Hereford
cow, 7 'years, due in May; Shorthorn
pure bred cow, " 8 years Shorthorn
Out 'Goes All
Rheumatic" Poisin
Rheunia Acts ort Kidneys, Liver and
Bladder :the Very First Day
kidney misery as for rheumatism. your kit, and get ready for a real he'
It drives the poisonous waste°from inan holiday. Aug Canadian National
Ire joints aitch muscles—that's the I Railways agent will gladly supply
secret f It scum i � recess.
1Pd
0 1 s a
'you with full hunting information and
psotioular•s1. of special and regular
train service.1 b
Printed leaflet with details of this
set -iso and general information 4.1 in-
terest to hunters may be hed'on 'ap-
plication. i
25-5
Mr, and Mrs, Owen Geiger of Hen -
`sell, announeeo the engagement 'of
their only . daughter, Vevey, to Mr.
Erie Kennedy, ' only son of Mr. and
Mrs. L, A. Kennedy, Toronto, the
marriage to take place in November.
McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets
Fine for Thin .'Underdeveloped Kids,
Children Love Thera Because They
Are Sugar Coated and as Easy
to Take, as Candy
It's your duty, mother to see that
the ,frail, peaked, sickly youngster
grows up to be strong in body, keen
in mind and robust in -health.
Extracted from the livers of -the
lowly codfish are the health, weight
and strength producing vitamins
that are found in McCoy's 'Cod Liver
Dxtractale,
T b iswhichare sold by
a
y
pharmacistsall 'over North and
South America,
Doctor's know about them and so
does any druggist and
if
your child-
ren
hit -ren need 'building up ask for these
tablets todaytif you want to give your
loved ones a good appetite and put
pounds of good healthy flesh on their
bones. But,be,sure. and. get McCoy's.
They are not expensive -6Q tablets
-7,60 cents and if you are notypleased
with„ the improvement ifter 30 clays
—your money bask.
A very sick child, age 9, -gained 12
pouand'ndshealthyin sev,en_ months and is strong
One skinny woman gained 9 pounds:
in 24 days.
DEER HUNTING -TIME NOW
Up in the North woods the b:,ys
are already bringing, in: their game.
In the distriot north of the main line
of the Canadian National Railway';.,
between Quebec and Winnipeg the
moose and deer season opened Sep-
tember 15th, and will continue until
November ' 15th. Throughout .;this
district which covers millions of
acres, big game is always .very plen-
tiful and every hunter who goes
north is almost.sure of bringing back
tris full complement.'
South of this ° line to the French'
and Mattawa'Rivers, the open season ..
for deer and moose' 'is from' October
25th to November 30th, both dates in-
elusive, whole in the territory yet fur-
ther south, he,, south of the French,
Pickerel and Mattawa rivers; the open
season is from November 5th to 20th.
The district adjacent to the French,
Pickerel and Mattawa Rivers is easy
of access ,and is one of the famous
and popular hunting'gronnds of Oh.
tario, Keen, dyed-in-the-wool hunts-
me ,up
roto this countryof3'
ngir.4r1,
river and lake every year and are al-
ways succeVlul,
There on be no better vacgtion than
one spent in these Northern Ontario
Woods. Clean your gun, assemble
But we don't ask you to take air
word for it; go to 1. B. I-lovey or any
good' druggist; ,and get..a, bottle of
Rheunsa today;, if it doesn't do' as we
promiseget': your 'money bask, It;
will be there waitintg, for you.
dainty Ianch was served and a hearty
talus.eaid eleanlrru.ss .was next to
Godliness, but she did not say :that
she liked ill-tempered. people no mat-
ter how clean their houses night be.
In fact ,no one saidthey liked cress:
people Two Sous, ladies 'were a15. -
pointed judges, their decision was for,'
'the untidy • women, :After wards a'
vote of thanks biven to Mrs. t cQiteoos
Inr hes kind hospitality,
The farmers' rwiyes do notrealize
what they are missing ' by absenting
L
themselves town the lneetinme of the
U. f''. W. O.
The Misses Mnsselman.of Staniey
spent this week -end with Miss Flalerre.;
Tough..
�(ilIIIIi►.��;;
�IIIIi IIII
:111
1iilol - IIII
"Calling 'up prospects,:
by 'Long ' ista s
gest '•, way,rti
our- "
—Writes a Shoe Merchant �� e
7i
rhe toughest prospects yield to,
Long Distance selling
Ip;:. b Illi owl
i'
1r UE CONOMY
True economy ii a combination of
Hydro Lamps in homes and
factories of Hydro users
s. and Low Hydro Rates.
Hydro ° Lamps are designed by Hydro . Engineers to
produce the proper life and. efficiency to suit the low
rates in force on all Hydro Systems.
hydro °Engineers inspect all' Hydro Lamps at the
Factory, to insure uniformity of quality and life•
giving properties. The Hydro Laboratories are
improving the quality, of the Hydro Lamp by.,
careful and sci ntific research.
Hydro Lamps are made exclusively for the Hydro ..`
Electric , Power , Commission, for sale through the
Hydro Shops. They are built to give 50% more fife
' than is usually realized and the prices are ro, hi her.
Do not be misled into believing that'when you buy
' Lamps Cheap you are getting Cheap Lamps.
Hydro Lamps are the cheapest in the long run.
Hydro Shop Clinton
USE YOUR OWN UTILITY — IT PAYS
'Look for this label
on the
lamps
you bay.
rr �
1 L
<.� I! , ,IIIIIIIIII��I
H
Gas Filled
Lamps
ONTARIO
Pulli .g a V tari..'s Fe
teud
f the,t
That's what Good Roads are doing
Look -back ten years and you will remember' that,
rarely, did you drive, beyond your own township.' You
could not know the people or the country forty or fifty... -
miles away. :For months each year`lmpassablestretches
of mud, confronted you: in almost every direction.
Today, at all seasons of the year, you may tray'el
almost anywhere. Good roads are pulling Ontario's
feet out of the mud..
To help keep the roads in repair„ see that you use
them sanely. The law, provides restrictions in the load,
ing of trucks, and a speed.limit of 25 miles an hour for
passenger cars. 'When you fail to observe these pro-
visions, you do unnecessary damage either by breaking
down the road foundation or tearing up its surface.
As the cost of road building and; maintenance is fall-
ing more and more on the user of the roads, motorists
should realize the necessity of obeying the law, and,
also, the advantage of securing the° co-operation of
others in doing sof
To know more about the size and importance of the
good roads problem, take, a motor trip this fall. ` Note—
the development in farm and home improvements.
Observe the, well -kept lawns. You will at once realize
the vital relationship that all these have 'to good roads.
An advertisement
issued by the Ontario Department of Z•Tig;r•.
ways to secure tithe co•operaiiois of motorists and:rruch drivers
Autonsobjle Clubs; Qeed Roads Asso'cihtionS cend:all otl,cr public.
spirlceci bodies, in abating the abuse of! the roads of clue Province.
The HON. QEO..S. HENRY, Minister. S. L`, SQUIRE, Deputy laitristee
38
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