The Clinton News Record, 1923-11-1, Page 5IIS I!At.N0
K64.
9211
":"once IrCn"-remarks An exchange
'have heave eniregh to think they Are
lartyrs 7eoause alley poison theta,;
selves ,drinking :WOO 410o1101' ,o Pl:(?
that prohibitio ia',u failure•.
Torento clAitlls` iq have 'g )3erosi,
who IP an •ariny;'.a(id naval' letor8if•
°thug liapoa's' Cit,;Rae' of',:its ,stt'rict
dimers, Batt, Toronto. is alsVilyB'.
eastm2• aboutiffnaine 1 ng,
klhe gxewria Write .white foil the first`
tilr;e this salon' gn .C4e6da ! morning,
'There..haye been flunkies ;s rnae and
641118 snow as at, present showing but,
from appearances, willsnel; be with 11s
long, •
O194 oUn eggs teelt first prize:.
t the Britieh Empire 'Pr4ditec.Shpw
in, London, Exigland, in _competition
'with the whale Empire. W e)1 done,'
Oxford!.Butwhy didn't Burgai•.havej,
,ilii exili#it: at this. show?
•
A • i versity professor hi the Tin-
ted ,States is said to have developed'
roosters 11.1M lay eggs and hens that
„strut and crow likes roos't'ers, W.
:could do with a few more eggs, es
peeiaily .for the neat sii; m`outfis or
so, but deliver ue, troth -any More
dowing,' Ws'd rather hear••a hen.
tackle then crow any day. •
City newspapers sometimes poke a
little mild fun, hometinesit isn't so
very mild, either, at papers in smaller
• centres for noting trivial happenings.:
-In s, London "morning paper the other'
-"clays however, a column headetl:tWo
risme' NewsSin Westexin Ontario," lied
its the very first item of mews the re-
port of a glinting :bee; In the flan
gitage ofs the street, "Can you beat
at l"
w,k
The Prince of Wales has evidently
learned to;like •freedom in dross. Per-
haps his stay on a Canadian ranch has
had something to do with 'it. Any,
way', the other day he was going to
Dundee, Scotland; to attend some sort
--o4 a function a, t; which it was sup
posed he would' appear . in the con-
ventional`morning coat and silk top.
per, but he, sent word ahead that he'd
wear a `.'lounge snit and bowler hat."
The event seenzed';te be of eutficient:
interest to cable to Canada, tdo,
:Carelessness is the cause of -Very.,
many accidents; and an increasingly
large number •of, accidentsgate being
reported. to the Wlorlcmen's 'compensa-
;; tion T3oard. In 1922 50,411 accidents
were reported ' of which -418 were -fa-
cal, while in the twelve months' per
• fled ending September 80th, 1923, there
"had Of these. 375 were
-fetal. While the number of fatal ac-
cidents'seems on the decrease the ac-
tual, number of accidents increased:
alarmingly.. Accidents are something
like Ares,; a very large proportion of
then; could be prevented by the ex-
ercise -of proper care. Canada will
never,gise'-to its full powers until. it
gains some control'. of its fire loss and
-- --outs•.4own:, very'niaterially ' its 'loss
'through; accidents,
- legit -Hon. AndrewBonar Law,
termer' prime minister of England,
idled at , his home • in London, early;
'Tuesday morning. He had been«.ill
for some time and his death was not
*unexpected , by those who knew his
'condition. A serious throat trouble
,Merced his resignation as primennin:
ister,five; months ago.
Andrew Boinir,,Law was . a Cana
diaii,•having been born in New Bruns;,
wick, in a Presbyterian manse. When,
a''lad '1m'was taken to Scotland • by a
wealthy: uncle, where he was edueat
•ed andlater entered intohis uncle's`
foaminess` and became a partner. Over.
'twenty y, ears, ago. he entered parlia-
ment and his vise' was rapid. He
,was asked to Corm a cabinet when
Asquith retired in 1916 but declined
-and to Lloyd G3iorge fe11'the honour.
Law became a member of- the war -
:cabinet, ehaneellor .of' the., exchequer
aid leader of the house. He' and
Lloyd'gorge worked together loyally.
in the coalition government, until he
was obliged to retire, owing to -failing
'health. A year ago whet, the govern
anent was broker: up Law remained
with his Unienist friends and was ask -
,ea to form a government, {which he did
'sticking :tohis post uiitil'`his rapidly
.failing > health compelled , his retire-
„anent, He was a trusted, public set-
, vent. and is said. to have,nade very
-few enemies during :his political ear.
•eel•, He was a Canadian of whom
iiia native country: luta reason to be
-pi'oncl, Both his sons'fell in the
-'wet. Ile is survived by one •daugh.
Ater.
The Globe of Tuesday says edi-
torially: "It bas become current talk
that sines, the change of Government
, • at Queen's Park the enforcement of
the O.T.A, has :been relaxed by the
police authorities in some municipal-
sties and that real beer i5, being sold
in: some standard hotels." The ed-
atprial goes on to quote •a letter :re-
- feelved
e--feeivod in that efhee stating that even
stronger stuff is (being freely sold fh
'Toronto, "It is not suggested," The
fiolobe &ontiilue5, "for a mioineet that
,enforcement oC the O.T.A. has be
.Como less rigorous because et Spee
ciflo instructions from Queen's' Park,
The Attorney -General, in particular,
isabove: any such suspicion, But
the change of Government has been
interpreted as the beginning of "a
changeof policy and methods.'
If, as the Globe says, people expect
less rigorous enforcecmnt and the po-
lice officers are giving loss efficient
-enforcement of the O,T.A„ not be-
.,louse of ,"instruotiois :from Queen's
Parr*" .but because of the "intorpre-
-tbtioll" put upon the change of Gov-
rnlnont then The Globe must bear
its share of the responsibility • of such
art• interp etati4n The Globe, to,
gather with other- newspapers op -
naming, the return of the present Go -
'moat, without justification for ars
y diligently instilled mho the
of their readers during thee,
caixtpai4kn that if the COM**
Ye Petty was put in bower 'We'
ould ltamusliately>have, as a result„
ticening of the enfor4eniont 01
IP
the C;i,A, It: would be` a geed tical
better for•t1id eoltntrss' if' Papers
TI1,,3 Globe would 'stick to the truth
during an election canilialgn and'°a
void giving out entirely (4160-l,,ina
pressiens tvhia) nia'It3 la* enforce
anent snore
Apert
, A pleasant evening was spent Fri-
day of leat''weok, in St. ,Andrew's Sun,
day, 50)1031 l•boms, when the teachers
and officers -retto do honor to:lVtr,
Wm• Fesken, who is abet -it to retire
after a ntlrnber of years' as the Can-
adian National station agent here. Mr..
Fasken; has always for the -past ;few
Years token an . active' part in Sunday
schpol;work 'and- has • bad a glass;' g£
boys, so thoY thought they could not
let 111-' leave the connwanity without.
in some tangible way showing their
apprecitltion, A Waageet was spread
and enjoyed, then his class presented
hint with a gold -headed muse and the
teachers and officers with e, bible,'
'Mr. liasken In a groat speech thanked
them for their gifts and would el -
ways remember his past fellowship
with then and with the congregation,'
Mr, I+asken'.wee 8 most laberal. rifle=
porter' of the church and every ether
wort 1 y 4ause ,anci is going away
much regretted. We understand, he
will take-up his residence in Toronto
with menibers of his family.
A numbet •'fi•vin here 'attended the
Hillsgreen fowl supper .on Monday,
There:was a large crowd, the church
cotildnot accommodate than and a
large 'number had to remain in' the
basement and the speakers and en-
tertainers had to give their program
in both places.: A.. largeamount of
money was taken, at the door. • People
were • there from `Seaforth Mitchell
and other places; '
!Mr. Thos. Anderson . of Goderich
with Mr+s. Anderson and daughter,
Cora, matron of a hospital. in Detroit
was visiting .with IKippen`friends this
week.
Rev. Mr, Alp' of Auburn pasted
through the village: on Monday on,
-his . way to Granton to visit friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Smith and
Wilfred Mellis attended the fowl sup-
per at Zurich on Thursday of last
week„
Nlrp. T. Straughan of. Auburn via.
ited` with her sister,- Mrs. A. Mclfen-
zie on Monday last.
Miss M. McGregor of Hensel]. was
a welcome visitor with Mrs, A. 11Lc-
I6enzie' one day :last week,
' 1141?.1t. C. McLean, teacher at lower
Winghain, anda lady friend attended
the , anniversary at. St. Andrew's
church,
Mr. Jas. Aikenhead's sale was a
success on Tuesday. Although the
day was stormy a Large number at-
tended. The people, are sorry to'
see Mr. and Mrs. Aikenhead leaving
as we don't like to part with the old
time friends. Mr, Aikenhead was
born and brought up on the old hone
-place where he has been living. Mr.
Bert MacKay has rented the place. We
wish him success in his venture.
•
!l
ICIPPEN STATION AGENT
RETIRES
The coining retirement of W. Fas-
ken,, station' agent at Kippen- for a
number of years, .brings out the fact
that Mr. Fasken has a long railroad
career to his credit. Following are
some of the high points:
Commenced railway service :.in
March,,, 1885, as night Porter '' at
Palmerston.
In August of"same year was ap-
pointed warehouseman at Port Elgin.
In February, 1888, wag,renloved to
Kitchener (then Berlin) as checker.
In October, 1888, was appointed
agent at Goldstone. Remained there
until June, 1896, when he was ap-
pointed agent at Ayton. • .
-In February, 1903, was appointed
agent at Port Dover, where he re-
mained 10 years.
Was appointed a e
8 nt at Belgraye' iii
January, 1913. On the death of
the late Robt. Reynolds was appoint-
ed agent at Kipper, where, at the end
of the present month, his •railway.car-
eer ends• •
Although only 73 years young he
has soon many changes' during nearly
39 years in the service: • More than
a score` of conductors with whom he
has been associated have made, their
last rule., Officials under whom he
hes worked have passed away, ineind_
ing W. R. P181in, A, Begg, 'I?, J: Teynch,
D: Morice, C. M. Ilays, and others
The old Great Western and Grand
Trunk have become memories only.
Free Press,
61/44'010ges
N1C7ItDREW Mel`TAP-;in f,tocicnow,
,ou. October 17th, by the Rev, 111x,,
4041h-10,'flelenV, dvleNab, ciangh-
ter 01 5113 late 1211'.. and PVIrs,; John
IVIcNab of Seeforth, to Robert J,
Muldrow of Brookville
xtA I1 e,'.C
M h> 'h nie
01 the bride's another, Mb's, ;",Tohu
Currie, Boundary west,', on Qetoboa
24th, by.:tl e Rev, 11z, . ,Pexrr. o h
Wlui �aul, Jessie Ctulio to M, Jphnie
e •ue
M fag of Cmlross;
BRIGHT•-••CASA--�a•tShe resi44
o a oe•
of the bride, Seaforth, on October
181:11, by Rev. R, Fulton Irwin,rietta mash, t4 William A. • 1inigllt.
Seaforth,
COOPER---Li3PPARD-1g- Seaforth,,.
On Ocohon.;22nd, Mazy Lc4patd of
Mitihaell, to John Cooper, of Eg
nlondvilie.
Births
ST.1EPE-In Gpderieh township, of
October 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. G.
Miitoll
Steepe, a :sol,.- ,,Kenneth
lvlilton,. '
Deaths
Dl 'RR'X•-•-In ,Clinton, on October' 29511,
Hezia Bate, wife of • Mr. ' J,ohri
-Derry aged 63 years and 5 niontlis.
7OWETTIn` 'Bayfrelcl, on' October:
29th, Sarah A. Middletonf widow
of the late Thomas R. Jowett, aged'
87 years, 1'1non514 .and 14 days.
FORD --In Hullett tgwnsbip, on Oe
,!tober 27th, Robert Ford, in his 64th
yeah
IN MEMOthA11'I
MILLER -In loving inem4rt of David
who died November and, 1922,
"Not dead tous, who love him,'
Not lost,. 'but _gone before., '
Tie lives with us in memo1y
And :Will forever' more."
-Father, Sister and Brothers
Goderich Towntship
Mr. Jesse Gray has bought a house
in, Goderichand is moving to 'that.
town. Mr. Gray has a daughter ' in
,Goderich and relatives in Colborne
township, so .Goderich will be eonven
ient for the family,
HEART) IN CLUMP'S SHOE STORE
-MAYBE
Customer -"I would like to see a
pair of.shoes that would fit myrfeet."
Salesman. -"So would L" •
ss
INVESTING FOR THE FAMILY
Abraham Lincoln humorously said
of a poor neighbor's assets, "IIe has
a }wife and two children, which I
should think were worth thirty thous_
and dollars to any man."
The familyis the -greatest wealth
of every member of it -the first con-
tern of the individual or of society.
It is a golden investment and needs
the. same protection and care that
any investment require'is.
One of its best safeguards is good
reading; one of the things 'that puts
it in jeopardy is bad reading. The
Youth's Companion has always beery
in the matter of supplying good read,
ing, what e , •U.. S. bondis to the
investor. Its principle is guaranteed,
and its interest is paid with every
issue. Try this investment for your
family.
The 52 issues of 1924; will be crowd-
ed with serial stories, short stories,
editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub_
scribe now and receive:.
1, The Youth's Companion -52 is-
sues in 1924.
2. All the' remaining . issues of 1923.
3, The Companion Home Calendar
for 1924. All for $2.60,
4• Or, include McGall's Magazine,
the monthly authority on/fa-
shions. Both publications, 'only
23.00..
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION'
Commonwealth Avenue & St. Paul
Street, Boston, Massachusetts.
New subscriptions deceived at this
office.
Brotherhood Supper
The Brotherhood of Wesley church
will bold its annual slipper in Wes-
ley hall on Monday evening, at 6.30.
Mr, Austion of. Chatham will address'
'the gathering alter She supper. Ad-
mission 35 cents.
Salt and Lumber
Few loads of salt suitable for stock,
also lumber plank and timber- all
sizes. M. G. R'ansford, 26-tf.
ENHOSISMERVIAMEMMEINGIUNSMIKEMMOSSOMENIGEMMONNANNOS
Sales Tax to be 6 per cent on
Counter Chec,'k Books
Owing .to the sales tax being in,
creased to 6 Per cent., it will be to
your, advantage to call and place your
order for future delivery.
ORDERS TAKEN NOW WILL i3
AT P1118 OT,,D. 1tATE
The dW ra
CLINTON, 'arum
ht
o.
want a real good. Baking ro ydev'utie 'Aur'avn Brand, wide s ] u
light by name and, by reauVe Yon obtodp by lasing it.: J11st tr
P,riees is 22cts, perean,
SpeCiBal� For ,Balance of Month
1 caked Castile $oap „ ..25c,,,.;1 ib. Milk Cocoa: , 10c
1.,13ar Castile Soap . ., • .. , ,. ,23a. 1 •piss. Corn T'lohes , , , ..... , , , 100.
1,9 Calces- Laundryy Soal1 .. , ... , ,493, - 6 lb.-33roiled Oats . , , , , , . ,' , , , , , , .25e,
:a ',kg, ,Ammonia o1=. Pearline ....Wit, 3 packages of jelly Powder .. , ,25c
3-pkgs. Rinse ` ��,250. 2 1b:Ginger SOPS....25c•
,1:-P1c$ vdrY ScaIFl Flakes, same as 6 Glass 1ultb1 rs . , , . , , ..45e.
Lax-„ 1Uc.'
J for . ., „ 26c
Your Store is Our Store.
al<
NSV'S CiOcgtny phone iti
e,
(Its Ae.,
y a Cali
"70I,:STORE FOR EVERYBODY
a
,•9 x T
r read
Bread . deIiye ed to ail parts of town
MANY VARIETIES OF BAKES AND BUNS
Pre'sh; for , your table daily
We make Wedding .cakes a Speciality
)11 . oa's 04.,Cream
rind Chocolates
vBROWN eiC0
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER'_:.. Phone 1
NE 'LAID EGGS
M so
LIVE POL ['T Y
We pay the farmer a premium for ati3ctly New Laid Eggs and
also forwell fattened Live Poultry of all' kinds. Special arrange -
inmate will be made to handle produce from a distance. • •
Phone or, write us for regular weekly price list which gives all the
necessary -information.
utaan lois & Co.,Limited
9
, 'Montreal, Quebec.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Manager, Clinton Branch •
Night Phone 214w
VOTERS' LIST, 1923•
-
Municipality of Town of Clinton,
County of Huron
Notice is hereby given that I have
complied with section 10 of the Vo-
ters' List Act and that I have posted
up at my office in the Town Hall,
Clinton; on the 29511, day of October,
1923 the list of .all' persons entitled
to vote in the said Municipality for
Members of Parliament and at Muni-
cipal Elections, and that such list re,
mains there' for inspection.
And I •hereby call upon all voters to
take immediate Proceedings to have
any errors or omissions corrected ac-
cording to law.
Dated at Clinton. this 29th day of
October, 1923:
D. L,' MAGPIIIIRSON,
26-3. - Town Clerk.
Household Furniture For Sale
Including Othello range, lenge size,
and player piano. Will be, sold prig,.
vately. Mrs. Knight, Princess street,,
Clinton. • 26-2-p,
Private Sale of Cattle and Colts:."
Two 2,year-old steers, five yearling
,steers; 2 yearling heifers; -nines : year
old cow, due iii February; 4, year -old -
cow, due in March; 5 summer calves;.
choice 4 year old Clyde colt;'2 year
old colt; and a yea4 old Percheien
colt.. T. H. Elliott, Bayfield. 2641.
Farm For Sale or Rent
West half of lot 22 and south half
of lot 28, except railway 900, con-
cession. 9, Hullett township, .in all 95
acres more or less, 001170 iiently lo-
cated near Clinton and L6ndesboro
stations, 15 of good soil, well culti-
vated, and has a good frame house,
bank barn, neve; failing well, also wa_
tered by river. A very desirable farm`
property. Will be sold-On•eaey terms,
^possession to shit purchaser. Apply
to William Stevens, William street,
Clinton. 26-51,
Auction' -Salo
Of farm stock and implements at
concession 14, Goderich township, the
lizard. farm, 3 miles west of Clinton,
on Monday, 'November 5511 at .one,
o'clock Os follows; HORSES -Mat.;
shed team, 7 and it :yeare old, good
hitchers; general purpose mare, 10
years old; good driving horse, 6 yrs,
old; Petcheron gelding, year old.
CATTLE --Cow, six years old milking
good; 2 yearling Heifers; spring calf,
IMPLEMENTS -M. -IL binder in good
order; -I•i, mower, nearly new; hay,
rake; waggon; hay rack; gravel 'beaty
M..I1. seed drill, combined; cultivator;
roller set 4 -section diamond harrows;
Sylvester wall-ing plow; COdlcshutt 2 -
furrow riding plow; 2 sealers; sot, of
bob sleighs, new; top buggy; cutter;
Matting box,;farming mill; gravel box
hay fork, pd rope and pulleys; quan-
tity of maugolds; 12 tons of first class
timothy and alsike; 100 bushels of
oats ; 150 bushels of buckxlheat; set
doable breeching ,harness, set double
driving harness; 'set single harness
forks; chains} shovels; whiflitrecs,
andother articles. TE1S S- -Crai t
f,iyt 1
and all sums of $10 and under, cosh.
Over that ,amount 12 months credit
given on opproved joint notes er a
discount, of 5 per dont. -allowed dor
oasts en credit amounts. T. if, Man,
aghan, Proprietor. (4 11, T011rrrtt,
Auclliontie0.1 ! 20.21.
Farm For Sale, or Rent
Part of lots 40 and 41, concession
1 Tuckersmith, Huron road, adjoin.,
ing: Clinton, containing 128 acres. On
preinises,are a brick house and good.
bank- barns. • Town water in house,
farm watered by river at back; : or-
chard; good clay soil, mostly seeded,
If not sold will rent: Apply on pre-
mises to William bleary. . 2641.
''Agents Wanted
Industrious, capable, man 25 to 51
years. In Siuren ,Conty to 1i ndle
local trade delivering'Rawleigh's Good
Health Pb oduets direct to home. Lan-
gest, best, fastest selling line. Pro-
ducts on time,, lowest wholesale, no
, advance in Prices. No experience,
practically no capital needed, We
teach you .to manage -your own perm-
anent profitable' business. Largest,
strongest -Company, gives most co-op-
eration. , Write age, occupation, re-
ferences. W. T. Rawleigh Co., Ltd.,
Dept. 2981, London, Ont. 26-4
For Sale or Rent
Blacksmith and carriage -repair shop
house and small barn, all in good re-
pair. Good business stand. Will
sell cheap, on easy terms, 0. W.
Potter, Clinton. 25-tf,
Leicester Sheep For Sale
A few good young ewes and ewe
lambs, Apply to Won, W. Wise, R.
R. No. u, Clinton or phone 22 on 605.
22-51.
Auction Sale
Of farm stock and implements. The
undersigned auctioneer •hasreceived
instructions to sell by public auction
at lot 39, concession 9, Goderieh town-
ship half mile north- of MVliddleton's
ehurch on Tuesday Nov. 6511, com-
ntencing, at 1 o'clock sharp, • thefol-
lowing: HORSES -General purpose
horse, 8 years old; pair of general
purpose aged mares supposed to be
in
foal. CATTLE'-jCow, 8 years old
due to freshen before the sale; cow,
9 years old to freshen April 19511;
both, bred from Old Goldie; blue cow,
4 years old to freshen April 9th; black
cow, aged to freshen June 18th; cow,
3 years old, to ;freshen April 3rd; cow
3 years old to freshen April 9th; cow,
3 years old, to freshen May 22; these
last three from Rising Rope; heifer
2 years old to freshen • March 27511;
heifer, 2 years old, mot with calf; 4
spring calves, PIGS -York sow due
to farrow October 20th, About 50
Leghorn hens. IMPLEMENTS --
Frost & Wood binder ,6 ft. cut; M. -H.
mower, 6 ft, out; M.-ld; cultivator;
Cockshutt, disc harrow, new; Cock -
shaft twin plow; Cockshutt cern scuff -
ler; Wilkinson plow, no. 4; set iron
harrows; fanning mill; cutter; top
buggy; set of Adanrs sleighs, neatly,
new; gravel box, new; stone boat;
Chatham lumber waggon and box;
horse rake; .grain cradle; M. -H, 11
boo drill; set of 1200 Ib, scales; Daisy.
churn; DoLaval ` cream separator,
nearly new; grind stone; whifiltrees;
neck 'yoke; extension ladder. A gnat-
tits of household furuitthro and cook-
ing utensils, About 20 toils of hall
set of single 11arn055, set of double
teal- harness, 5 horse mallets; set of
Old toanl harness. Other articles too
Ylinnerou5to mention„ TEc1v18•All.
sums of 810 and udder, car 1, Over:
haat amount 12 months enedit on ap
pr0vod joint notes. 5 per Dent digs
eonnt for easb, ;tense Gray, Prosri'.
otos Gee, IL Elliott, Atietieneor.
l A 25-2';
soommu
111 RI I II ,IIIIIIIII
1111111111 (III 111i, III I I
lllllill IiN(Ii11111 411 112
VIII ri 1111111 111111(11:III, 1'11,111111111111111
u Pipeless Furnace
If it's' a heating prablehl you l;zuve in Mind we cern' solve 'ft for
you immediately lay installing the
S! PRE EWE 11" I PEJ.r
with 15 to 20 thousand eb8fleet heating capacity, t g 3 p 1ty .ter
ffi
�0Burns wood, soft coal, coke o hard coa1.Let us s ow
yeti its superiority over any other furnace at an equal price.
Also remember we carry only ono kind of Coal Oil and Gasoline
both 9urp'and highest refined al any to be had i Canada, n Ca da. The
proof as the hundreds of satisfied users in this section al the 000215ry
and elsewhere,
SPECIALS
' A few 40 watt lamps left at 3 for . , . , , . , . . • ...$1,00
Pure Aiilniinum Dish'Pans, each • , . , , , , . , , .$1,25
TO FARMERS -See our s social's
long 1xiineli traces 1 inch
stile on all leather '6 feet 2fneh
g / ,A so 72 inch Ilorse Blankets,..
TELEPHONE 53
ille
CHISTAMEL STORE
1111 111111 111111 111111 11111111 111111111 1111111111111111111111111111 114 11111111 1 11 11 1111 1 1111
1111 I
GOAL
TI-RESING COAL and
CAWNELL' COAL
Also good Slabs
Now on `hand
E. WARD
Phone 155.
12-tf.
St. Paul's Church Bazaar •
The ladies of St. Paul's church will
hold their annual bazaar on Tues,
day .afternoon, November 27th: Fur-
ther particulars will be given later.
Keep this date in mind. 20-5f.
• Chopping ! Chopping !
'The Varna Chopping mill is now
ready.50 serve old and new customers
with a complete new equipment,
Grinding done Tuesdays and Thurs-
days of each week. Your patronage
is' solicited, E. H, Epps and Son,
Proprietors. , 25-2.
Desirable Property For Sale
Nicefarm home of 100 acres or
more, just outside the corporation
of the town of Clinton,' on the Pro-
vincial Highway, being' lot 22, con-
cession 1, Hullett,- township. Soil,
good clay loam, excellent water. For
particulars apply to Alex, R. Brown.
20-tf.
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.
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
withwater all the year round, Six -
room frame house with cellar, sum-
mer kitchen and wood -shed, good on -
chard, two barns; 36x56, one • a bank
barn, 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.
Per particulars apply, to Samuel
Thompson, R. R. No, 1, Brueefield,
Ontario. 16-51.,
Farms For Sale or Rent
Farm containing 892,4 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, coin-
£ortable house, good orchard. Also
north half of lot V36, Hullett, on Base
line, containing 8514, acres, with -creek
running through. Barn 36x56,good
orchard. Will be sold together or
separately. Apply to •- 'Phos. IC.
Mair, Joseph street, Clinton. 16-tf.
Farm For Sale •
100 acres, lot 10, concession 10,
Hullett township. (beside Londesboro
station,) Convenient for shipping
produce, near church, school, stores.
Good land, well eultvated, bank barn
s'itll -tabling beneath, frame house,
good 'drilled well, creek running
through farm, orchard. Apply on
premises" -to Mrs. Wm. Lee, Londes-
boro.' Phone. 26-14 Blyth central.
Dee. '7-p.
, House For Sale
Frame house on Albert street, Clin-
ton, with one quarter of an acre gar-
den with fruit trees, for sale, Ala..'
ply to Mrs. Thos. Lee, R. R. No. 2,
Clinton; Phone 15 on 604, .Clinton
centrals 10 tf
Crain 'Prices
Highest prices Paid for Wheat, Oats,
Bucicwheat, Barley and Peas
We have Parity, Five Roses, Maple
Leaf, Jewel, Monarch, Pio Crust and'
Graham Flour,
Si ck Food
Linseed Meal, Oil Cake,. Stock and
Poultry , Spedifes, Cough gh Powder,
Stock Salts, Sulphur, Tankage, ,Reef
NMeal,.'Meat Seven, Oyster Shell, Grit,
Lice Killer.
Easiirst and Lag always ;fresh
We Jenkins &.
k'LO10 i ANO
theta Elovstor 1911, tie
Singer Sewing Machine
FanliIy, Electric and 14. Ii. Styles -
Also some second-hand maehinee,
good as new.
Old machines taken as part payment
Easy Terms.
It will pay you to look these over
before paying elsewhere.
REPAIRING AND PARTS FOR ALU
MAKES` OF; MACHINES
EARL STEEP
July 1st
COAL
1170T. STOVE & EGG
ALWAYS ON HAND '.
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -
R. J. MILLER
Orders taken at residende. Phone 114
AUCTIONEER
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Na.
tional School of Auctioneering, Chia
cago. 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 Kropp, Zurich, Ont. Phone 18-
93.. •-88-tf:-1923
•
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re•• •
paired. Woolen goods dry. cleaned.,
Rooms over Heard's barber shop,
W. J. ,Jago,
We are in the inarket for wheat;;
barley, oats, buckwheat and peas.
Offer highest prices for clean grain,
Always ora hand
A complete Iine of Flour, Bran,
Shorts, Ground' Corn, Oats and Bax-
ley, Calf Meal, Stock Foods, Herbag_
cum, Parina Chowders and Oatmeal.
Also a complete line of Asphalt
Roofing. We have the agency tot
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 & SON
Phone 123
Flour and Feed Merchants and
Grain Buyers
Also issuers of Hunters & Trapper;
licenses
Sewing Machines
OH and repairs
P
Sharpies Separators
arato•s
P
Blatchford's .Calf Med
Tankage
E. L. MITTELL9 Clinton
Store Vacated by J. E. Johnson
CREAM WANTED!
The demand for our butter is in.,
creasing.
To, supply this, demand we requIr
more cream,
Wo request you to ship na yousl
Create.
Wo guarantee you the Highest
Market Prices. !accurate tests And
prompt service.
Our first ie known to you and nada
no further recommend,
We pay all express charges, Turn,
soh crown taus and pay trice o&C11
month.
Write for cans or farther ini'ormk•
tion to the
7,11E SJSAh"OIt71f ORBAl 1E tY 0011,
O A►, BA1R138M, MA,IiAi#11 ,,