HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-11-19, Page 5CIF,nteen News-Re&cerd
1,Inierest to You sr
and 'rifle , tw
couldn't be dr'}fti n Into
t•�,
Age, could we;�sea.`
voanan of one hundred was
cilied :01.. a bunting trip'down;in Que
ec the other day. We never renew
man around that age to bunt.
hing but her apecks.
Some people thought when the 'elee-
tons were over the weather might
ettle, but the election didn't settle
nything. not even which ,party into
old the reins of power.
There is talk of abolishing the sub -
acme, Surely nobody ,would be
orry, for if ever there was a sneaky
oe it is a submarine. It is -a; pity
o put good sailors aboard such a
aft.
"So, Billy I:,ing is going to open up
is little tinker shop again," a Cline
on citizen was heard to remark on
n hearing that Pjeipier King had de-
Ided to stick to office-natil voted
ut by the house.
« « « «
We ,.
wouldn't so much ,hind October
nd November reaching out and grab -
ting Deeeinb'er aacl January weather
f we could be .sure that February
rnd March "would show the same
rasping, over -reaching. spirit
•6 :k * 4
Souse maintain that Harty ties are
oosening but so far a6: -we can see
he-Godenich Signal is' just as dyed -in -
he -wool a Grit as ever: In addition
o being dyed -fin -the -wool we believe
hat journal must get a fresh dip
very year,,
Women have not as much horse
owerr as men, an English professor
f athletics declares. Still, if men
could :use their horse power and
'omen their horse sense on the prob-
emsof the world they might in time
e solved.
It is estimated ,that ' it cost each
Voter . in Canada fifty , 'cent to cast
his vote on Oct. 29th Was 'it worth
the money? It might have been if,
anything bad been settled but is looks
as if, we'd have to: spend another half
dollar almost any day to see who is
'oing to run the country. '
w « c •
The name "The Royal Winter Fair",
which always seemed to be a some-
what presumptuous one, may be justi-
fied by the fact' that the Prihee of
Wales is an exhibitor, An animal
from- his ranch in Alberta carried off
first prize in a open and keenly con-
tested competition the other day.
Times change," remarks an>ex
change, "but it isn't probable that
you'll ever see a woman smoking a
cigarette 'while darning a. soak"'
e1I, perha,I,s net, yet we seem to,
have a vague, childish memory of see-
ing an ancient dame placidly smoking
a clay pipe while she industriously
knitted' a Stick.
y IN h ,p
"What is a real: antique " enquired
a friend of the writer the other day.
We thought of fine old' pieces of
Ellizabethan furoitttre, - the brass or
natal candlesticks 'we've seen which
lake been handed down in families
ant we realized that there might' be
something more antique than these
Ind we' hesitated. Then the lady an-
severed her own question by sayings
'A antique -now da
esi's described
a t .d
Y
:s, A or
-woman tan 'th unb b ehair,
wr obd.w wear -
ng black hose and using a white
andkerchidf." ` We give up. The'
ace is too swift for us. ,
The Belleville Ontario editor, in
ornnoenting on the tameness of I al-
•we'en pranks nowadays-,, compared
ith what they were when he" was a
oy exclaims, eligautly:' "But gosh
emlock where are all the bough"lads
'one?" Probably they have : all
;Town up and become steady, depend=
ible .editors As a'matter of fact per -
:ape the tricks played when he was' a
goy only looked tremendous, to his
.wn dilated "vision. His own son. pro-,
'ably thinks himself just as much a
`tough guy" ss his father did before
ibn. t
It is reported that when playing` a
'erne of golf in Jasper Park Sir
louglas Iiaig • was interrupted by
Laving a coupleef young black bears
'ander across the -course.` It is hoped
hatswhen the 'brave soldier relates
his experience at a London dinner
able he will •he careful : to explain
hat it happened in a great natural
ark, in the pocky Mountains, and
hat the sight 'of, a bear in''it is not
,anueh more wonderful sight than a
artridge :or a rabbit would be iit;a
rivate game reserve in England.
Vedo not wish to have' it supposed
hat one ,cannot enjoy a quiet game of
oIf in Canada' without running the
isit of having to flee from A bear:
The political ; 'situation, remains
bout the same, ,except, that it is
lttled that the King. Government•will
stain its hold on office'until ousted
y the, votes of Parliament, Mr. King
irectin from tf nt
g A he eller . In the'
g y
seanthne, no doubt, 'efforts are being
Lade by the Liberal. Party to lineup
le, 'Progressives • so as to ward off
te' evil day when: the Government will
s defeated in the House.,... It, is; a
ioet unsatisfactory state of affairs.
ut the people themselves brought it'
bout and will . have to put up : with
ie 'consegnences. Canada at this
Auld have a strong, rite 'she r ng. forward -
eking Governuietit, one that would
'apple with its problems and endeav-
' to solve them in the interests of
1 the people.
I5E HOPED NOT
'Schram, who had run out of gas on
e outskirts of a country town, saw
boycomm elope, the read eller in
Coming ng, eller:rine
Me e' ;tin can "Say, boy!" he yelled.
,hppe that's gasoline you' have in
at can"' j'
•`Well, I hcgd it , ain't," returned
e boy, '"It would taste like the
ekens o�n ma's :llancalce ."--Boston
anscript, x
YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONVENTION
OF TBE IL7sHTED CHURCH,
Plt7sSBY'PF,R Y OF 51IJRON
'i he facet convention of the Young'.
People of the (faded of Iduron
Presbytery was held in' Ontario scree
United church, Clinton, Friday, No
veraber 13th; The ' •very inrtrressive
devotional exercises conducted';by the
Blyth young people opened the morn-
ing session, after'wh:eh Rev., Mr. Tel-
ford gave a fine talk. Each church
reported the work itcarries on among
its young people, Dr. -Robertson of
Toronto, provincial secretary of
young peoples' work, conducted the
Round Table Conference ; _which
brought forth,n^sty fine suggestions.
The morning session adjourned for
lunch, to meet ; again at 1:15 p.m.
The afternoon session opened with
prayer by Rev. Mr. Banes. The fol
lowing reportof the nominating com-
mittee was- received and adopted:'
Ilon. President, Rev. Mr. Telford,
Blyth president, Rev. '0, G., Armour,
Brucefield; vice Presidents, mission-
ary and extension, George Baechler,
Goderich; Christian' Fellowship • and
Citizenship, Moss Savauge; Seaforth;
Social, Literary and Recreational, Dr.
Maclntyre, Blyth; member of Relig-
iot s Education 'Executive, Mr. W. G."
Medd; Secretary -treasurer, Anna
Haugh, Brucefield.
Following this the Maintenance and
Extension Fund ws discussed. It was
moved `and adopted that•the. young
,people of this,Presbytery accept their
share of four thousand dollars toward
this budget. Mr. Dickinson very ably
led the discussion on` boys' work..Mr.
J. Molntosh, of Brucefield, as mentor
of Tuxis Square,' showed in spine mea-
sure how ,,he carries on his work.
among boys. Rev. Mr. Snell led the
discussion of girls' work, pointing out
the real purpose of C.G,I.T, work.
Dr. Robertson, as chief speaker,
commended• the work carried on
among the boys and' ;girls to .all, as
it is of vast importance to reach them'
in these years. Their he flung out his
challenge to the young people of the'
United Church. He said, "We are de-
pending on you. We are trslsting
you."., He urged everyyoung person
to develop all the gifts tbby possessed,
to study the :needs of the world and:
then to. find one's place to help meet
these great: needs. After this e11
joined in singing, "Take my Iife and
let it be." Mr. Medd expressed the
thanks of the audience' to Rev. Mr.
Moorhouse and ltis"w'orkers for their
kind entertainment. Thus this most
helpful and inspirational session was
closed ;with prayer by Rev, Mr. 1eF-
ferson,-A, II., Sec.
THE HURON .1'RESB.Y'1'ERY
(Crowded Out Last Week)
Th Presbytery of Huron 'United
Chunk met at Blyth en Thursday,
Nov. 5th, at ten o'clock in the fore-
noon.
ore-
noon..'Rev. E. C. Telford,-B.IY,, the
chairman, presided, and over one.
hundred 'delegates were! present, not-
withstanding the fact that, the weath-
er was somewhat 'unfavorable, The
meeting was called chiefly for inspir-
ation 1 pur';loses, and this feature
marked the very beginning of the
services and throughout the day. 'It
was•.1 d by Rett. S. Jefferson of God -
elicit, who gave a fine address on the
subject, "Wlhat' we may expect the
'Unite Church; to do for us." He
pointed out among many other things,
that hat we received froth it �4vonid
verylargely what we
depend ] e upon w1 a
g
py p
r tto it. But he thought we
b on g
mightwell e epee that with the new
enthusiasm - anel „added numbers of
workers, less stress should be laid
upon matters .of petty detail,'"of 1oea1
char, ter, and more upon the great
essentials and ;larger tasks at home
and broad. Ministers, .eaoeoially,'
shout ,be left rare freedom to lime
up their` congregations with these
great ehemes of the church. In the
after ort session a masterly 'address.
was given by Dr: D..0. MacGregor of
Londonon "The great spiritual task
of the Church." The whole world was
facinga crisis swhich 'only ethe Church
of Jess Christ eould; solve; they were
waitingfor the answer of the ehut'eh.
These two addresbes'gave a fine tone
to the services and hien Rev. W. E.
MacDonald of Egmondville presented
the challenge of the churches in the
xray of'finance, the allotments were
received with splendid spirit on the
part o all -_ ,
Aft rward Rev. J. ' E. Hogg of
Clintonpresented the report of the
committee on readjustment of circuit
bound ries, This was presented for
inforsLation only and Was received
and both committees were given the
thanksof the •Presbytery.
The
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Marriages,,.
SUTOR-•-LAR RRNCL=At St. Paul's
rectory, Dunnville, on FNov. 7th, by
, -the Rev A Li -Hein, Aune Lois, ell!
er daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Syl-
vester Lawrence Clinton to En:My
ISutor son of Mr Wm. and the late
Mr. Sutor, North Cayuga.
SCOTC514ISR CAMPBELL In
Clinton, on Nov 12th, by the Rev.
A. 'Macfarlane, Margaret E. Caron-
, bell, only daughter of Mrs. Annie
,Campbell and the late James Cainn-
bell of Bayfield. to ; Rpbert S.
Scotchmee .of' Stanley township.
Me1PNN0N-LANE-At St. ,Tains'
church, Seaforth, 'by the'Rev. Fath-
er Goetz, ' on Nov..lth, `,Lucy,.
daughter of 'the fate Thomas Lane,
.
to Angus', McKinnon•: oC Tucker -
smith.
ARBUOKLE-BEDOCR-In Detroit,
on November -12th, by the Rev,
Father Polcriefka, Kathleen, dangh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Be.
dour, formerly of Iiohnesville, to
Garnet Arbuckle of Detroit, son ,of
M and Mrs. Byrian Arbuckle Mr. n i uc cl of
y
b e
Belleville, Ont:
Births
McIJEOD-At Bayfield; on Nov. 16th,
to Mr. and Mrs. L. H. McLeod, a
sora,--Malro,lr' Duncan.
Z1':C?IiSDAY, VOv ,Y .,';t 11,-1124
I VICAR`M't1NRO�'
ARCHITECT •
L',lans, Speeiiicatioxis grepared for
Residences;• Churches, Schools, ,ate;
Best references
l?omit 8, Coo ,t
e Chambers
Market Lane, London
For Sale
Brindle
cow, in,
March," 5 years, Apply Rev. E
ker.
10
82-1
Business For Sale
The opportunity 'is offered' to bu
� P Y y.
out a paying 'grocery in London.
Sydney 'Smythe, Market Lane, "Lon:
don. 32-2-p
Money Lost •
etween' the piano factory, 1slie
pool room and J. Deeves' residence,.,
a sum of money. Finder kindly
leave at The News -Record office 32-1
Teacher Wanted
For S. S. No, 4, Tuckersmith: Ex-
perienced teacher.preferred.' Duties
to commence after Christmas vaca-
tion. ' Applications received up to
Monday, Nov. 30th. G. R. Fear, R. R.
No. 5, Clinton. 32-2-p
Barred Reck Cockerels 1 or Sale
A number of Barred Plymouth Rook
cockerels, bred from pullets -from W.
J. Johnston's pen, Meaford, mated
with male of •Guild's 1 and 2 pens,
Togo strain Price $2.00 each. Frank
Weekes, Varrtu: Pliehe 31.622. -32-2
Range For Sale
Good second
hand range for sale.
Apply Box 113,
Clinton.32-1-p
'House to Rent
$ room house in Frederick street.
Apply to W. Brydone. 32-2
YoungPigs
For Sale, a ,
g
10 young York pigs, ready to wean..
Apply to E. Ellis,,Summerhill, Phone
4 on 638. 32-1
Motor Oil Lose
2 5 -gal. cans of motor oil, on Nov,
5t11., on road between Clinton and
Blyth. One seen being picked up on
gravel road north of railway same
day. Finder's please notify Canadian
Oil Co., Clinton. 32-1-p'
Stray Heifer
Strayed to premises of undersigned,
4th con, ,Goderich township, some
weeks ago, a red andwhite heifer
rising 2 years Owner can have sante
by proving property and payin' ex-
penses, J, Johnston, R; 4. No. 1, Bay-
field: X32-8
A Jitney Dance
The Pastime Club will give.a Jitney
dance in their rooms pfi.Friday even-
ing, front 8:30 to 12;30. Peerless
Harmony. Band Orchestra. Y , 82-1
Meeting of Huron County Council
The Coueell of the Corporation of
Huron will'ineet; in the Council; Cham-
ber, Goderich, at 3 'o'clock in, the af-
ternoonof Tuesday, the 1st day of
December, 1925. All accounts against
the. Cobnty must be in the hands of
the Clerk not later than Monday pee-
gdieg the meeting of Council.,- Gee,
W. Holmto, County Clerk Gederidb,
Nov. 12th, 1925. 32-2
Aeetion Sale
Of Farm Stock. ,^ The findersig'ned
auctioneer has received- instructions
to sell; b'y publie ,auction at Lot 22,
eon. 7; Goderich township on Monday,
Nov. 30th, at 2 o'elook,.slums the fol.
to In a
rW g kIarses---Heavy horse; rising
7 years; heavy horse rising 8 years;
grey Percheroti filly rising 2 years;;
driving^ mare, 9 years, cjuiet,and re-
liable. ,Cattle -Cow, 4 years, due in
Jan.; cow, 4 years, due in April;
young cow, milking good; 2 young
sows due in Dee.; thoi oughbred Hol-
stein Heifer due in Jan,; 2 steers, : 3
years old;`'3 steers' 2% years old•„ 2-
steers ,2 years old; 2 heifers 1V years
old; 1'00 pullets. Terms: 10 months'
credit` given on furnishing bankable
paper er • a discount of 5 per cent,,
straight, aliowed for cash. Every-
thing advertised will positively be
sold, as the proprietor is leaving the
farm for the winter. Geo. H. Elliott,
Auctioneer. Richard Bond, Propel-
eine. - 32-2
Auction Sale
Of Cows and Young Cattle, The
undersigned auctioneer has received
ifestructiaus to sell by, public`iuctio
at Lot 72, Maitland Concession, God-
erich toWnship on Ttesday, Note 24th,;
at 2 o'clock, shave, the following:
Polled -Angus cow, 5 years, due in
March; Durham cow, '7 years, due
time of sale; Holstein cow, 6 years,
due in -December; Black cow, 7 ,years,
flue in December; Polled -Angus cow,
farrow, 3 years; 3eyear-old steer,
Durham; 2 2 -year-old steers,. Polled-
Angus; 2 fat heifers, Durhams; 10
yearliftg calves, about 700 lbs., Dur -
hams; 9 •spring calves: If .weather' is
unfav,orabld ,sale will be held ;-ander
cover. Terms of Sale: All sums of
$10 and under, cash; over that amount
11 months' credit will be given on.
furnishing approved joint notes' or a
discount of 5 per cent allowed -for
cash on credit amounts. Chas. Wil-
liams, . r
Pro ietor. Geo/H.,
p 'Elliott,
Auctioneer, ' ' 32-5
AUCTION .SALE
Qf House rad IIousehold Furniture
Saturdatj, Nov: 2*
at 2 ha;m, at the premises, Ontario
street, Clintosi, property of the late,
Mrs. ,Richard Cole, consisting' of:
choice -dining room suite, 3 bedroom
suites, new sewing machine, kitchen
range, 2 coal oil stoves, parlor suite,.
2 coaches, kitchen table, small tables,
chairs, pictures, e1oe1i, and', also
many other articles of household
furniture. The residence, a good
frame l is hon5e, ' in excellent location
haviiige new furnace, :bathroom com-
plete, electric' lights, etc., 14 acne of
land, good garden'' soil ,with fruit
trees, will also he offered for °sale
if not sold before. Terms: Gash, Ed-
gar ` Mogridge. Executor. 0. Id.'
Elliott, Auctioneer: 32-1
Burgess' Portrait ,Studio
OPEN EVER z' TUESDAY
From 11:30 a m 10 2 p m.
ll you want'portralta'tor Christ-
mas put it off no longer'or you will
be disappointed, Notice change , of,
hours ,(1-1:30 a,ni to 2- pini) Be. en
time. 11 you, write axe au.:42itehell
and make appointment for' any Tises-
day in these hours gobs will have pro,.
ference.:
Burgess' Portrait Studio, Clinton
.�6 . R DARRO V 1",
BARRISTER
will bel at his office
inClintoneach
RilONDAY
From 3 to 6 p.m. 30
f.
Clinton's Hospital'
For Sick Furniture.
Operations of healing performed
daily
Our Slogan -"Stronger Than New"
Dpii't let that broken -chair or other
article occupy space another day
without paying rent,
Upholstering
We have also a "nice line of tap=
estry upholstering material Send us
that shabby $suite or couch and have•
it recovered dudbe in shape for your.
Christmas entertaining. Prises the
closest.
W. S. DOWNS, CLINTON
Opp. Ontario -St. Church Sheds,
32-4-p
Cattle For Sale
10 yearlings, and 2 cows to freshen
about Jan. 1st: J. H. Quigley, Lon-
don Road, Phone 3 on 619. 31-2-p
House For Sale
7 roomed . cottage on Townsend
street; Clinton. Apply to Mrs. Annie
Niekle, 31-2-
Dissolution of Partnership
Notice is hereby given, that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween us es general merchants tat
Varna is this clay dissolved and that
a11-adcounts owing to the firm 'are
to be paid to John T. McAsh and all
debts owing by the 'firm nnill be
settled Sy him, Dated 2nd November,
1925. John T. McAsh, Elizabeth A.
MaAsh 31-2-p
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Mary Alice Coie,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that all pes8
sons having claims against the estate
of Mary Alice Cole, late of the town.
of Clinton in the County of Huron,
widow, deceased, who died on or about
the Gth day of November, AD. 1925,
are required -to -deliver to Edgar Meg-.
ridge, the executor of the said estate
or his solicitor, on or before the 21st
day of November, A.D, 1925, a full
statement of their claims, together
with particulars thereof, and the .nht-
ture of the securities, if any, held by
them all duly verified by affidavit.
And Take Notice that ' after the
said d 1ast mentioned dote sathe is ex-
ecutor will proceed to distribute rhe
estate of the said deceased amongst
the persons entitled:: thereto, Inning
regard only to such claims as he shall
have received due notice and in ac•
cordance therewith
Dated at .Clinton, Ontario, this 6th
day of November, A.D. 1925.
W. Brydone, Clinton, Ontario, 8o1-
icitorfor the said executor. 31-2
Wanted
$2;500 on first class mortgage,
pay 8 per cent. Address Drawer B,
Clinton. r 312-p
Auction Sale
Of Farms, Farm Steels and (itipte-
rnents and Household .Furi}iture, the
property of 'Mrs, Ruth 'xhompsoe,
Huron Road, Goderich -township; Os
miles from Goderich, 8 mileswest cf
Clinton, on Thursday, Nov.' 26th, corn-
meneing at 1:00 o'cloek, sharp. The
farm contain 100. acne and 110 acres
reaoectively,. The home place, .on the
Huron Road, has a splendid modern
brick house with all eonvenienceS, a
good• orchard, barn's 'and fences.' The
lower farm has filo buildings, is well
fenced, and land is in good' condition.
Farins will be offered en-bl'ec, if not
sold that way will be sold separately..
Satisfactory terms will -be . given on
farms.' At the seine time all the
farm stock, implements and furniture`
will be sold without any reserve, and
will consist of 5 good horses, 30 head.
ofmilch cows and young cattle, 11
brood sows and store hogs. Poultry.
A full line of implements and the.
household furniture. Terms; All
sums of $10 and under, -cash; over
that amount, .eleven inonths' credit.
will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes, a discount of 5 per. cent.,
straight, allowed for cash on credit
amounts. Mrs. ,Ruth Thompson, Pro-
prietress T. Gundry, Auctioneer, 31-2;
Radio Sets Eor Sale
I have for sale the following radio
sets -
.;One De, Forest,Crosley ,three tube..
Price, all complete with large Baldwin
,loud speaker, storage battery'., B Bat-
teries, nothing else to buy, 9140.00
One two tube De Forest-Crosley,
all complete, nothing .else to buy,
$73.00. •
One Uncle Sam three tube, in solid
mahogany cabinet with storage bat-
tery, large Baldwin loud speaker, all
$125.00.
complete,
These sees may e seen ane '"
yb 1 hear d
at my place on Townsend street, back
of the public school. ' Lantern elides
describing the De Forest C osIey sets
will be shown at the Star Theatre in
the near future, II, A. Hovey, Clin-
ton, phone 89, 30-tf
lit'icra1 tall sty flus
i hest Prices
� es c Paid for
,New Lai'
Eggs
Everything points to good prices
for the winter' eggs. C,sll and ask for
the ' recipe for our egg -producing
mash -free by calling at our office.
Now is the time to put as many eggs
as possible on the market while the
price is soaring.
Alivay s in the market; io_ g:cod,
quality poultry
Phone our orrice 2144 forp rices,
N. W. Te vvart
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w.
The Wise Man
Insures his property .against loss
by fire
The Wiser 'Wish
Does not, stop there but insures, lois
life also How much are you
worth to your family?
All Lines of Insurance
Agent for Huron County for
The Sun Life Insurance Co. of Canada
H. E. RORKE
Office atresidence, cor.,Maryand
Orange streets, opp.,the rin
Phone 253 90-'
Grape Fruit
California Grapes
Haddie Fillets
Thedford Celery
Sweet Potatoes
Watson's Grocery
Phone 111 Clinton
• Raw Furs Wanted
At highest' market prices, Will
pay for mink skins, prince, $5.00 to
$10,00. Raccoon, prime and part
prime, $2.00 to $5.00 For other furs
will pay as much as Toronto dealers.
H. A. Hovey, Clinton.. Orme 89,30-tf
Potatoes Wanted.
Must be No, 1 grade, in bulk. Will
buy any quantity. Jas. Steep, Clin-
ton. •Phone 40. 28-ef
Local Sideman Wanted
To represent the Old 'Reliable Font -
hill Nurseries. Big demand for stock.
Start now .at (best selling time. Ex-
clusive territory, - handsome free oeite
fit, liberal terms. Stone and Welling-
ton, Toronto. 29-4
Farm For Sale
On north half of Lot 5, concession
2, Rullett, containing 50 acres. There
are en the premises a good frame
house and kitchen, bask barn 84x52
and shed 12x52, One acre of orchard,
apple, plum and pear trees. The
farm is well, -drained and fenced and
five miles from Seaforth and 2i/a
miles from Constance. School across
the road. Apply' to Mrs, Mary
Brown, administratrix, Brucefield; or
W. Brydone, Clinton. 28-tf
- Farm For Sale
160 acre farm, situated in township
o Goderich, o r dericiiwith
extra
good build-
ings,
l
id-
ings, close to the town of Clinton,
red brick house with furnace, large
bank barn with water in stable, never
failing spring near barn, ''young or-
chard. The farm is a Clay loam and
level, all seeded down but ten acres,
and in a good 'state of cultivation.
Apply to David T. Churchill, R. R.
No, 3, Clinton. Phone 611-r-31, C1in-
ton. central, 261tf
C,)xnton's
ORM-
We
Hem FOLKS
MAKE WARM FRIENDS.
AND WE KEEP
OUR FRIENDS WARM
,It doesn't :tike a ton of coal to
keep any house warm. Throw on a
few shovels of Heat Folks coal and
keep the home comfortable day in
and day out, . When you `'.• see a hazy
little curl of smoke -that looks eozy
and contented' waxing up a- chimney,
the chances are the Beat Folks are
breathing a sigh of• satisfaction at.
work w.eil done... A little Heat Forks,
coal goes a long way because it i9
rich in heat and lean, in 'ashes, -'If
you are not already protected the
Beat Folks, get them in your bin
without a day's delay.
Call thetstrAtrate
;
for good, dean coal
COAL .COMP `Y
PHONE 74 ' CLINTON
111. Miller Hardware- Col �arl
it
annotiee'
in s a. change in its
flUSINESS POLICY
It has :,lways been the policy of this store to give its customers
I:he benefit of the lowest possible: prices for standard axe
consistent with a fah. and reasonable profit, .-bt
but: merchandise,
NOW. We are going vtill fnrth•er
Beginning Sept,. 1st we will adopt the policy of selling, our mer-
chandiso:on a cash basis, and underothis new, policy we will be able'
to give our customers still GREATER VALUES, in, fact theilowest
prices given anywhere, :except in the very largest of city-
where :business is done on the same basis. y '
There is no store doing business today under thecredit system
that can sell goods as CHEAPLY as those who sell for cash only,
because a merchant doing business that way must mark his mer-
chandise at a price. sufficient to offset the losses due to long out-
standing and in some instances uncol et
1 4 able accounts.
CONSEQUENTLY, in eliminating' this additional cost of doing
busines, WE are going to be able to serve you in the future at much
lower prices with a fair profit to the store, and a real saving, his you
who take advantage of them. you
iltillti 'Hardware -
Rowland's Old -Stand
• TELEPHONE 53 / CHI-NAMEL . STORE 1
p EI
Wanted' •, Safety 'Razor Blades Sharpened
Agent for Life Insurance Co., to Satisfaction guaranteed or money
take over good territory. Good con- refunded, Single ,edge 3c. Double
tract. for the right man. Apply edge, 4c. `J, E. Hovey, druggist, agent,
Drawer U, Clinton, Ont. 17 -if Clinton: 26-8
COAL,
Having erected new coal sheds will
have on band full stock of: coal for
immediate delivery. Prices reason-
able.
R. J. MILLER
Orders
taken at residence; phone 11
FLOUR, FEED
ANID SEED
Have a ear load of Hominy Feed
This is a feed made from the heart
of the corn, cooked and saturated with
male and sugar. The strongest feed
on the market, yet safe feeding. Try
it on those pigs you are finishing or
for fattening chickens. Special price.
for the next,two weeks for cashe
Just received a carload of oyster
shell. • By buying these feeds in car
lots we get special prices and offer
them to you the same way.
Also Tankage, Beef Scrap and
Charcoal, ,
SPECIAL
Have a few bags of No..1 Ontario,
Variegated Alfalfa and are offering
it at $12,00 per bushel, while it lasts.
If you have any money to spare yon
will find it will pay you well to buy
your requireinents for spring now,
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123
Float and Feed Merchants and
Grain Buyers
aliforssISWW,WW«WISMNOW
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
CIothes cleaned pressed and re.
paired. Woolen goods dry cleaned,
Rooms over Heard's barber shop,
W. J. Jago.--88-ti
COAL
I. We have a supply of Furnace, Stove,
Nut an ft.
o AIso
d some. good
Sdry
f
1
slabs. Leave 'orders at residence.
E. WARD '
Phone 155. Huron Street.,
Second Hand
Sewing Machines
sold cheap dui ink November
AIso full stock 11 needles,
repairs, tc.
W. GLEN COOK
Phone 171:?
P.O. Box 201, Clinton
09
For FALL, & WINTER Months
WHY NOT
Take out an agency far Nursery Stock
with o good firm.
You east make good money and add
materially to your present income,
• We Pay Our Agents
Weekly or monthly, supply cnn9asaing
outfit and carry the large,t stock of
Canadian -grown Fruit Trees, Shrub,,
etc. Write for paeticulars.
PELHA 11 NURSERY 00,
TORONTO 2, ONT.
Established 40 years, 600 acres.
,
he CheapestShoe
THE ONE WHICH
---Gives you the Iongest service,
-.-,Keeps you dry and comfortable, ,
-Maintains its good appearance as long as you wear it.
IS YOUR MOST ECONOMICAL SHOE .
We know whereof we speak when we say
®,
Our Doctor's
al
is the most economical shoe to be had. We haverove this d by twen-
ty-five years of actual test. The men who started using this shoe
twenty-five years ago are still using thein end will eceeP t no .other,.
We have just reeeived'a shipment fresh from the factory. Get into
a pair. of these and save money on your shoe needs.
FRET) "'JACKSON
The Big Shoe Store' • ,` . ` Opposite the TownHall
Hp a i
C.. Ha VENNER, Electrician.
Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons, Fans' and other
Appliances
Wiring and Repairs. Phone I5Iw
1
Git�CEJL1ES
To our :usual kine of Flour and Feed we have added au l
f I ane
of
groceries of the very best quality and we will endeavor to servo
you satisfactorily. '
FLOIJR AND FEED
Bran, Shorts, M'itlfeed and Chop always' on hand
Purity, Five Roses, Maple Leaf and North Star Manitoba wheat flour_
Jewel, Maple Leaf, blended wheat flour
Monarch and Pastry Flom;
• POULTRY SUPPLIES
I°,.
PL �S
A full line of Specifics, Roup Cure, Laying . Mash, Fattening Mash,
and Poultry Leg Bands
WHEAT, OATS AND BARLEY WANTED
1
NKINS & SON
eenhouse Phone 141-r-3 Greenhouse Open Evenings
1`!
1r