The Clinton News Record, 1923-10-25, Page 5it
tfli 1e1°47111 1t 2Gtlx, 1 24
iI
Of Interef4 to You
nod Me
'Fish
next, October 31st, is
1 i,rh lay,
Wednesday, October 31 is All
LI al1oive'oix,
Two monthsfrom today will be
Christina:, Day. Have yea begun to
do your "Christmas Shopping Early?„
The American horse heat the En
glish horse three lengths on ,Slitur-
day„ We didn't have any money on
eithexr at 'em. •
1tthis new,',Until-tolling" drug
+ conies into common rise wo might get
a' hit of it and try to find out who
Stole the a rightwateluntu's clock a
couple of years ago,
The London Medical Officer of Heal-
th has 'started a campaign againsb
handshaking, claiming it is b spread-
•- es of disease. Kissing has long'
boear under ban; but it doesn't Seem
to make much• difference-when:peo-
ple want to kiss.
s' k m
Tf ' De Valera goes on a hunger
strike it might be the easiest way out
for all concerned. If be does, he may
not, he's "alway,g been pretty careful
of his own sklh, but if he does; he
ought to be let ge hungry as long
as he feels like it. -
ah : s
The jury In the -•Murrell-Williams'
trial. at London disagreed, eight stand-
ing out for conviction and four for"
aquittal, A new trial is to be given.
It seems to be increasingly hard'to
get -a jur_v"to find a man guilty when
- the punishment .likely to be handed
cut is the death penalty. There is,
even among people who do not ad-
mit it, a growing sentiment against
'the infliction of the death penalty.
But if it works out so that men who
are desperate criminals are allowed
their libeety while smaller offences
bring just punishment something will
have to be done about it.
• ", F # M
The Goderich Signal seems to think
that it. give the ; impression
that Getlerich was the only town hav-
ing an increase in Hydro rates; as The
News -.Record understood from - its
statements a few weeks ago. The.
News -Record was not alone in think-.
- frig so. The Winghani Times,• under
the caption "Goderich Hydro Rates
Up," said:, "When the Hydro Santa
Claus washanding out,. prize -pack:
ages inthe form of reduced rates to
a number of good' little municipali
ties, ,the name of Goderich, for one.
reason or another, was not on the
tree, On the contrary, ;Goderich was
one of the few -places in which the
rate was boosted." This was then
the idea ,conveyed by •the complaint.
of Goderioh.- A prominent Goderich'
citizen„after theadjustment, remark-
ed to Supt. Chant of the Clinton Pub..
lie Utilities, "You people were Lucky,
you got an:eduction. We got a boost
in prices.” Supt, Chant explained
---tbat.,,plinton got a reduction in 'do -
roes -tic rates, just as .Goderich dirt;
hut that its power rate was increased,
4111rs Goderich's was. So, as far as we.
• can find, it was with the .other. 109
municipalities' of which the Signal
:speaks, the domestic rate was lowered
but the power rate was increased. The
Signal harks back longingly, to the
time when power was offered to Gode-
rich at $82. It a longtime since
1910, however, It doesn't suppose
that it would have been getting
it at that price "now? The Signal
:says it doesn't want a fiat rate. Well,
it used to advocate a flat rate: Wo
have not heard it put forward any..
• thing in the way of constructive eriti-
• cism of 'Hydro since it: ceased talking
about a fiat rate. Accusing the Com -
'mission of discrimination doesn' get
-us ,anywhere, : We are paying for
• our power,- nobody denies' it, but what
is it we are not paying for ? We have
;good service and Clinton would not
.go back to -the limited power it had
'laefexegetting Hydro for, a good'. deal.
11 The; Signal • can think out a reas-
onable plan whereby we can geib
power cheaper we're right; with it,
but intlxe:meantime let us not be un -
'TEACHE1RS'. CONVENTION
(Continued from Page 4).
Iniar'king of these papers. He also
loailed attention '?lo the. weak
,poipts.noted in the answer papers.
Fria1!ay Afternoon •
Mine tes of the Morning session
%adopted.
Mr. R. Stonehouse tololk the sub
ject of Art, and gave his method
of dea!-big wnitli' the subject.. -I-ie
believed- the rpvitttwg oh of Art,
for Entrance in •1'924 will have a
.good effect on the work ,done in
•our classes. :Discussloii .followed
by Messrs, Milliken Howard, Toot
and Mawsan, all of whom: agreed.
in that better 'work is hen drone
thus far in the, term.
The Auditors'' report showed a
'good /balance to the credit of the
leachers. The papers of advertise-
meats taken with us reduces otir
• c1pendu,tubue consider ihly.
Misses ]Bailie and Murray dis-
cussed the Promotion Papers and
pcinted'oout sound of the defects
Uf these tests. • They agreed that
these papers should not he the on
ly guide to leathers' in promoting,
bit that the year's work shouid be
considtn'ed Of equal intoortance.
,Messrs:`• Tom and McKay then
answered the queries submitted by.
the feathers in 'the quOtioll tip .1w,
The Resollution Colnntittee then
presented its repea't, They are as
Arms,—
i. Resolved that the Pttbtid
shoot History course is too ,ex-
- zc•naive, and thitt the Cangdian
,Fltstory only should bs taken in
the Public School.
2, (Resolved that Ikygiert
should be retained -'00 the Public
chooi• course but made more
practical than llergto±dre,' when.
the course is revised as sttggasted
by
the M'i;jlSter of P,ducation..
3, Resolved that the Depart-
ment of Edluicaeti'on e4e'Llest the
Su'penteentieelion. Committee to
send ourt rgports.to the teachers
showing exactly who receives pen-
sions and ImoW:lliu'ch each receives.
(a) iResolve'cf that in the •olp
inion of the West Unna Teachers'
Association the superannuaittorr, d-
iowance to any teacher should be
continued : after death to his or
hersurvivin,, dependent during
llii'.e•
(b) That a 0oPy of this re-
solution be sent to fblie Minister of
Education, the Secretary of the
Inspectors' and Teachers' Super
anmtartion- )3oard, Chas.' G.' Fig
ser and R. W. Doan, secretaries
of the O. E. A. and to the secre-
tary of each Teachers' Assoclaitilon
ii± Ontario with the request 'that it
be 'brought up at the next rreet-
ui.g of this or their assn+ciation, and
a resolution be passed affirming
the ''thought ,of 'this association;
said resol'u'tion to be•forwarded to
the same flour glnentioned per-
sons in T•onon•to.
Mr. G. W. Hoffeitt took up the
subjert of Gprr'elation of the
Public 'School Studies. lie show-
ed how
how-eclhow all sulbjeclts of •thee. curri-
culum may lbe comrella.ted. In
spelling he suggested( that mis-
spelled worlds should' be kept on
the blackboard and frequently re-
viewed. Correlation •Ioolrlrects
the shallowness of studies and
binds .together the whole course;'
It proceeds.9roan ' the known to
the unknown, ,associates ,ohne sub-
ject with the other, and tends to
unite the pupils activities ,in .:nd
out of school. The paper was a
good one.
Mr. G:' Mawson then presented
presented
±he idea of talking ou'r. 1924 con-
vention to, , some outside Point•
where a day' at least might be.
spent in inspection.
A heailty vote of thanks was
tendered• the mana.&;inlg board, of
Main Street Church for the Ise of
'the church; the'con'ntii3iibee who
provided for the evening enter-
tainrn•ent, the citizens of town.
Whro so kindly opened their homes
to the teachers duringthe con-
vention, the retiring,.' conn niittee.
for its year's service, and each and -
all who contributed items on the
proPrarn for the day sessions, :and
for the evening enterltalnmeht.
The' singing , of the National
Anthem brought the convention.
to a close.
The numib& of teachers present
was 12,5. ,/
M. C. Milliken, 'President.
' gr. S. Howard, Secretary
NOVEMBER ROD. AND GUN
"The Great Western
Stam fed
e by
C. E, Gordon, a vivid story of the
time *hen Calgary took on the ap-
pearance.of old frontier days; is only
one of the many interesting articles
in the November issue of.Rod and Gun
in Canada. - Those who'are:interest
ed in: Bunting, will enjoy tri' good
moose hunting stogy by A, A. Merrill,
"Bud .Makes.` Good," the account of
the lender Gannet rock, "Duck Hunt
ing on the .Gannet -Rock" by Bonny-
-castle Dale, and the thrilling capture
of "My Nineteenth .Black Bear" . by
Theodore J.' Stocks, who has hunted
in the western mountains for fifteen
years. A description of the strange
island"Baie Island" by C. 13 Gibbons`
is also of particular interest. The
November issue contains a dozen good
stories and articles for the sportsman;
while all the regular departments,
--
"Guns and Ammunition," "Along the
Trapliine,' "'Outdoor Tails," "Fishing
Notes" and "Kennel," are full of in-
terest and information. P. V. Wil-
liams, J. W. Winson, and Martin Hun-
ter, well-known to readers of Sod and
Gun in Canada' have all, contributed
good articles which will be enjoyed.
From cover to cover, this is1se•is
packed with interest.:for\ eveiayone
keen on any chase of hunting and fish
iing or outdoor' life.
rinwmomosema
Marriages
]31.11ANee-AD`DISQN-At the manse,
Auburn, an 'October 18bb, :5 r rho
Rev, W,' t, Alp, Violet M:ay ldcli-
sort of I-lellett township to David
;Ernest Beast of Colborne township,
DON'ALDSON---140113u1RTSON —At
13 ,Baptist ebureh, Auburn on Os -
Wirer '17th, Vila Isabel, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, C. Robertson, of
Colborne,township, to Wilfred Don-
aldson, oe Goderich.
PARREANT—COLCLOUGH -Ip De-
troit, on;October 1:8th, by elle Rev,
Dr, Mame, Eula 'Georgenna, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.: Wm. J.
Colclongh of Varna, to Dr, John
Mills Parseant 'of. . Detroit.
McNEE — BECK .=• In St. George's
church, Goderich, on October 18th,
by Rev, 'S. S, Hardy, jean Marger-
et, youngest daughter of`Mr. 'and
'
Mrs. Edward Beck, to James How-
ard McNee, san of Mr, and Mrs, Jas.
McNee, all of Goderich.
Births -
TOMLIN -Ln
the Clinton hospital, on
October 13th, to^'Mr., and Mrs: Geo,
Tomlin, a son,—William Glen,
MacLEAN At Alexandra Hospital,
Gpderich, on October 15th to Mr,
and:. Mrs.' Robertson MacLean, a
daughter. . • -
Deaths
TIPLADY-In Clinton, on (let. 21st,
'David Tiplady, aged 86 years and,
5. months,
VENNER Gedebich township, on
Gdebar 21st; Thomas Venner aged
47 years. •
HENDERSON=In I3lyth, on October
15th, John Henderson; Wroxeter,
aged 75 years,
REAL HARD LUCK
•
An old gentleman boarded a train
In New York, intending to go to Plor,-
ida. When he heard the flagman
announce "All out for Indianapolis,"
be began to worry; next he heard, -
"All out for St. Louis," and he began
to weep, but, when he heard "Allout
for Kansas City" he began to shriek.
A kind-hearted drummer had been
noticing the increasing grief of the
old gentleman and when he began to
tear his hair at the annotineenient of
"All out' for Denver" ho thought it
tinne for someone to take an interest.
"What's the trouble?' he asked,:
The old man replied despairingly,
"I 'ani on the wrong 'train four days
already and still 'going!" -Nashville
Post Office.
"SO. NEAR AND YET SCe leAR"
•
It is often. remarked 'by those who.
meet friends in different parts of the'
world, that, after all the world: is
small. But :the experien'ee of Mrs.
Robertson, of Cromarty, restored to
a long lost brother, who wasliving at
dance that the first saying is•some-
Hensail, only ten miles "away, is evi
tiin'hs true. Seaforth News,
A chemical, colorless, odorless and
die which can be absorbed by wool in
small amounts giving it the property
of being uneatable by the moth•worm
without injueing the wool, has been.
invented by a German. •
You ran do moot 'anything With an
automobile these days.. An •IIlinois.
negro quarreled with another of his
race and afterwards Jsnocked ,him
down with his automobile and then
backed the machine over him._
Only one country en the world, New
Zealand, surpasses Canada in'the vol-
ume of its •trade per head of popula-
tion.
Mt Preston Dearing 'of
township had the misfortune tc'break
his leg last. week in a rather peculiar
manner. ne . Lie was bringing home his
cows, driving them from a buggy, and
stopped the horse and was getting out
"to 'bring up a 'lagging animal' when
the horse. started .and his leg was
caught in the wheel with the result
that both Bones were broken.
BE SURE .YOU'RE: RIGHT -THEN
PROCEED CAREFULLY
-"Isere lies' the body of Simon 'Gray,
Who was killed while maintaining
,Bre right of way,
Ile was right -dead right—
At he spend altmg,
But he's just ,as dead
As if te'd been wrong."
ill.1120101001, A10¢1.11.1611131119.
•
Sales Tax to be 6 per cent on
Counter Check Books
Owing 'to' the tales tax being • in
creaeod to G per cent„ it will :be to
• your advantage to call and Place yotrb•
order for future delivery.
ORDERS TAIt.EN VOW WILL BE
AT rfIBE ODD RATE
The Newrs-Vie•-e rd
CLINTON, 'ONT11RI0
a (tiAton t lwvaw'
l.•
WHEN YOU
want real good Baiting Powder nos our own Brand, which is Ladies Pe
light by name and by results you obtain by using it, ;fust try a can
Pricee is 22cts, Der can, 1
Special For Balance of Month
7 calces Costae Soap ..., . 25e, 1 Ib, Bulk Cocoa 11.64.
1 Bar Castile Slap ., 230: 1 ping, Cornflakes ... , , .
'i0 Calces Laundry Soap „ , '.4Oc. 6 1b. Rolled Oats . , , •".250.
8 Pbg,Aimnonia or Peariine .,,,25c, 3 packages o;l'.-Jell Powder ; :2
p g Y G0
8 pkgs. Rinse . . . . . .. . . . . .. . ...25e. 2 ib,' Ginger Snaps ... , , . . , .. ,2Gc.
1 Pica', Ivory .Soap Plaices, sante as 6 Glass Tumblers , ,45e.
I,,xlx, .. , .. ..1Oc..3 for , ......... ,25e
Your Store is Our Store.
JOHNiSCN & CO''° G .yOCE' Y Phone lit
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
r
wn's
read
Bread delivered to ail parts of tovvn
,MANY VARIETIES OF LAIC S AND BUNS
Fresh for your I table daily
We We ' 1
W a don g ca tea a Speciality
Nelson's. Ice ,Cream
and Chocolates
e J e ! vg & e
BAKE1(AND CONFECTIONER `. Phone 1
VERMIIIMMISINNEIESCIMIXISMEWO
NEW LAID EGGS
ALSO
LIVE POULTRY
We pay the farmer a premium for strictly New Laid Eggs and
also for Well fattened Live Poultry of all kinds. Special arrange-
ments will be made to handleproduce from a distance. ,,;
Phone or write us for regular weekly price list which gives all the'
necessary information.
Lan Ilols :; Co., Limited
Montreal, Quebec.
N. W. TREWART A
Day Phone 190
Manager, Clinton Branch
Night Phone 214w
eseenemeneeezee
COMMUNICATIONS .
The News -Record does not- necessar-
ily agree with"wviews'"expressed by
correspondents.
GODERICE TOWNSHIP ELECTION
To The News -Record:'" Dear' Sirs;
-It is a question whether the recent
election in the township is . valid or
"not, on account of the :irregularities
in one polling booth, when the D.R.O.
was known to canvass a number of
electors after nine o'clock when the
polling, booth should be open. Need-
less to say this D.R.O. worked hard
for the new reeve, whom it is doubt-
ful
oubtful to say whether he is qualified to
hold his position or not on accountof
him being a comnnissioner.: of the
Township Telephone, System and -re-
ceiving a, 'salary for sante. What
have the Goderich Township rate-
payers to say about this?
—RATEPAYER
A GREAT STORY YEAR
.:,
A golden Sheaf of stories is in pre-
paration for ! 1924 readers of The.
Youth's: •Companion. There will be
stories of Western ranch life and
thrilling, adventure; stories of gump.
tipn`in•geteing a job and snaking•, a
success at it; stories of lively 'Scrim-
mages on the athletic field—football,
baseball; :,stories' of girls.' -in school
and college and working their way in
the world ,of business; Stories of the.
:010 farm folks down in Maine, told.
inimitably by •C. A. Stephens; stories
of Caleb Peaslee's', shrewdness • and
horse souse; stories of resourcefulness
and pluck in situations of ¢!;anger and
qtrenii-ty; • stories of the sea 'and - of
the mountains—stories to please ev-
ery fancy of old readers' and young,
for. readers who love the story of char-
acter and fo'r, those' who like best the
story of swift action. It 'will be a>;
great year in the history of The
Youth's Cc1r,panion,
The 52 issues of 1924 will be crowd-
ed with serial stories, short stories,
editorials, poetry, . facts and fun,
Sttbscribe now and 'receive:
1. Tho Youth's :Companion -t-52 is-
sues in 1024.
2. All the remaining' issues. of 1923.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1924.. All for 52.50.
4. Or include McCall's Magazine,
the monthly authority oii•fa-
ehions. Both publications, only.
$3.00.
THE . YOUTH'S COMPANION
Commonwealth „Avenue & •St. Paul
Street, . Boston, Massachusetts,
New subscriptions received at this
office, 24-1.
m
STRANGE BUT TRTJE
A rather singular thing abeut wheat
is that practically everyone who tote -
chez it on the road from the farmer
to the consumer mattes money out of
it, but the farmer may work most of
alyear producing a- crop, of wheat and
not get enough out of it to:<pay for
the labor involved, not to mention in-
terest on investment, taxes, or that
hazy item ]mown as profit. I1; 15 this
Coiidttiag that itt caumng'farmers hero.
as well as in the ',bitted States to get
together and provide the machinery
for the ordo'rly marketing of grain--
Npr'West Farmer.
aseinesmegoaucemoulatrak
Magistrate -Have you anything to
say before T pass sentence?.
Burglar—Yes, m'lud. It's a bit
thick bein' identified -by a bloke wot
kept 'as head under the bedclothes the
whole time. -London Opinion.
Wantted
Woman to do housework oneeday a
week Apply Mgrs. W. M. Erwin.
25-1
For Sale
On account of lease expiring, 2 far-
row cows rising 4 years; 4 two -year -
steers and heifers; 5 yearlings, also
10 trees of good Spy apples, Apply
John . B. Hyde, concession 2,- lot 8,
Stanley.•
CARD OF THANKS
Ladies and •Gentlemen:—I' wish, to
( express my sincere thanks for the
support given me at the polls on Mon-
day, and for the generous support ac-
corded ire during the past five years.
Although not elected on Monday I ap..
preeiate the loyalty. of those who
voted and worked for my election. 1
felt that I could have Served the rate.
payers better than a new -man, tent
' am content to abide by the decision of
the people. -Herbert C. Cox.
For Sale or Rent
Blacksmith -and carriage -repair shop
'house and 8111411 barn, all in good re-
pair.' Good 'business rsttlnd." Will
sell cheap, on easy terms, ' 0. W.
Potter, Clinton. 25-1f.
For Sale
Six Durham cows, one farrow, two
to freshen Jen. 1st; throe to 'freshen.
in Feb., all milking at present time.
Terms to suit purchaser. 1,5T. Marquis
25-1.
Typewriter For Sale
Empire typewriter, in good tenth-,
tion. Apply to box 174, Clinton.
25-1.
Chopping 1 Chopping 1
The Varna Chopping mill is now
ready to serve old and new customers
with a complete new equipment.
Grinding done Tuesdays and Thurs-
days of each week, Your patronage
is solicited. E. Ii. Epps and Son,
Proprietors.. 25-2.
Fur -lined Coat For Sale
A lady's . fur -lined cloth coat, as
good as new. ' Inquire .at News -Re-
cord. 2441.
St.. Paul's Church'' Bazaar
The ladies of St. Paul's chuech will
hold their :annual bazaar on Tues
clay afternoon, November 27th. Fur-
ther particulars will be given later.
Heap this date in mind; 20-tf.
',digester Sheep For Salo
A few good young ewes and ewe
lambs:' Apply to Wen. W. Wise, R.
11 No. 8, Clinton or phoria 22 on 605.
22-tt.
Desirable Property For Sale
Nice farm home et 100 acme or
more, just outside the corporation
of the town of Clinton, on •the Pro-
vinelal Highway, being lot 22, con-
eesslon_1, I-tullott, township. Soil,
good clay loam, excellent water. For
particulars apply to Alex. It. Brown.
20-t±,
Ford .Truck For Sale
MaetonF'Ord truck, in good ren -
Mug eoixsTitiora. Apply to Earl Crich,
Clinton. • 1:9-t±-,
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WI111- 1! 1111II1111111111LI1111111II111
oImfleit0i amts fl
ru
If it's a treating problean you have it mint we .eau s()lye it for
you :immediately by installing the
SVPal.Eat`iMP%' 1'11 U $
with 15 to 20 thousand cupie fent heating capacity for g
Burns wood, soft coal, .noire or Reed co dl
al Let us show
50
you its .superiority over any other furnace at an equal price._
Also remember we carry only one kind of iCoal Oil and Gasoline
both pore and highest refined of any to be had in Canada. The
proof as: the hundreds of satisfied users in this seotion of the country.
and elsewhere.
SPECIAL'S
.A few AOwatt lamps left at 3 for 51.00
Pure Aluminum Dish Pans, egela •, , . . , 51.25
TO FARMERS—See our sneeial sale on all leather 6 'feet 2inch
long 13/rineh traces also 72 inch 'Berme Blankets. .
TELEPHONE 53
ins
ille
CHI NAMEL STORE
IIIIIIl i Ilililtl I(11111111ll111III11 N IIII ((IIIA(( 111111iQIIVIIIII 111111111111 IIIIIIt!II111111N 151111',111111111111111 bllllill111111111111111111111111113111111111iIil ltlllilltllltllllIlI3111181Ili d 11010
GOAL
. 418s I i...
THRESING.COAL and
CANNELL COAL'
Also good Slabs
Now on hand
E. WARD
Phone 155.
12-tf.
Farm For Sale.
• '15 acres on the 12th concession of
Holten, lot 29. On the premises is
Situated a barn 52x50 on a stone wall.
Good stabling with cement floors.
Driving shed 46x80, beft over head.
Straw shed 28x20 on a stone wall.
New ben house, 32x24. ' Well at
barn with iron pump. Comfortable
frame house with cement floor in cel-
lar.: Three wells .with iron pumps,
also is good spring. This farm is
well drained and fenced. 1 acre of.
orchard. Six acres of hardwood bush
s,4 mile from ,school. Two miles
from station. This is a first class
farm. For particulars apply to J.
D. E)sley, Auburn, R. R. 1,10. 1.•22-4-p
House For Sale '
8 -room frame house on Victoria st.
Electric light, town water. Large
garden with some fruit trees. Apply
to Geo. H. Elliott. • 22-tf.
Building For Sale
Seventy-five by thirty.` . In first-
class condition, containing a lot of
valuable lumber. Also squaretiro-
ber, all sizes for sale. M. G. Rens-
ford" 13-tf.
Farm For Sale
One hundred and forty-five acre
farm adjoining the village of Kippen.
Fifty-five acres under cultivation,
rest in grass. Good bush, creek
with water all the year round. Six-
room frame house -'with cellar, sum-
mer kitchen and wood -shed, good or-
chard two ,barns, 36x56, one a bank
been, driving shed and stable 36x50.
Two wells. This farm belongs to the
estate of the late George Taylor and
must be sold to wind up the estate.
For particulars apply . to Samuel
Thompson, R. R. • No. 1, Br'ueefield,
Ontario.
Farms For Sale or Rent
Farni containing 89h5 acres, • 10
acres bush, lot 56 Maitland concession
Goderich township. . Good bank barn
54x56, with good cement stables. Ce-
ment silo, pig pen, driving shed, come
foetalila house; good orchard. Also
north half of lot 36, Mullett, on Base
line, containing 8514, acres, with creek
running through. Barn 86x56,, good
orchard. , Will be sold together or
separately. Apply to Thos. K.
Mair, Joseph street, Clinton. 16-tf.
"Farm For Sale -
100 acres,,lot 10,concession 10 '
,
Mullett township. (beside Londesboro
station.) Convenient for 'shipping
produce, -near church, school stores.
Good land, well cultvated, bank barn
with stabling beneath, frame house,
good drilled' well, creek running
through farm, orchard. Apply on
premiees to Mrs. Wm. Lee. Landes -
bore. Phone 26-14 Blyth central.
Dec. 7-p.
• House For Sale
Frame house on Albert street, Clin-
ton, with one quarter ofan acre: gar-
den with fruit treee, for sale. Ape
ply to Mrs. Thos. Lee, R. R. No. 2,
Clinton; Phone 15 .on 604, • Clinton
central.
TIMOTHY
Are you sowing any Timothy this
fall? We. have some good clean'
seed and aro offering it very reason-
able, r
Free ,Cook took
With every bag of .Monarch Pastry
Flour you can get a Cook Book free,
Monarch is a snow white Pastry flour,
smooth, velvety and free from lumps,
milled from Ontario wheat for use in
baking not containing yeast. , Try a
bag, it is wonder.Cnl.
read Fiour
Parity, Five Roses, Maple Leaf, and
Five Jewel, tveryoite of them will
snake good broad.
Poulteg and Stock
Stappl res
A full line' of Poultry and Stock
Specifics and Remedies.
Grads
highest prices paid for Wliaat, liar
ley, Oats, Buekwheai; and Peas.
' Jenkh1 g & Sou
FLOU15 AND b'E
Thanes', 1lrv>xtor 109, l saidtaiiell-1
Singer Sewing (Machine
Fatuity, Electric and D. R. Styles '
Also some second-hand Machines,
good as new. '
Old machines taken as part payment
Easy Terris.
It will pay, you to look these over
before puying elsewhere.
REPAIRING AND PARTS FOR ALTJ
MAKES OF MACHINES
EARL STEEP
July 14
COAL s
NUT. STOVE & EGG
ALWAYS ON HAND -1,3Y,
FOR
,..ri-
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
• R. J. MJLLER
Orders tarsen at residence, Phone 1111'
AUCTIONEER
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Na.
tional School of Auctioneering, Chi.
cage. Special course taken in Pure
Bred Live,Stock, Real Estate, Mer-
chandise and Farm Sales. Rates in
keeping with prevailing market. Sat-
isfaction assured. Write or wire,
Oscar Klopp, Zurich, Ont. Phone 18-
93, -88-te-1923
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired.- Woolen goods dry cleaned.,
Rooms over Heard's barber shop,
W. 3, Sago. '-83-te
We are in the market for''.wheat;
barley, 'oats, buckwheat ` .and seas.,
Offer highest prices, for clean gra"in.
Alwags on hand
•
A complete line of Flour, Bran,
Shorts. Ground Corn, Oats and Bar-
ley, Calf Meal, Stock Foods, Herbage
eum, Paella , Chowders and Oatmeal.
Also, a complete line • of Asphalt
Roofing. We have the agency for
Toronto .Asphalt Roofing Co. They;
make nothing but quality roofing.
.Come and see our roofing before
buying and, you will find our prices
right.
J. A. FORD 15e. SON
Phone 123 , . j'
Flour and Feed' Merchants d
an
Grain Buyers
Abed Issuers of Hunters- & Trappers
licenses •
Sewing 3 achines
on and repairs
Sharples Separators
Blatchford's CaIf Meal
Tankage
a L. MITTELL, Clinton
Store Vacated by J. 111. Johnson
M, WANT] D!
ThCRe deAmand for our butter is Im- •.
ereasing
To supply this demand we tequila,
More cream.
We request you to ship us you*,
Cream. / Wo guarantee you the Highest
Market Prices. !accurate teats andk,
prompt service. '
Our firm is known to you and needtl
no further recommend., •
We flay all eucpsese, charges* turd,.
isb cream cans and pay twice each!
menthr
Welte for nae at brill& ideflrsax
tion ie the 1
THE SE*FORTH CREAMERYf
tr Ate ttArialar4 MAXM4/1.04