The Clinton News Record, 1920-9-23, Page 5��ItUIli tali 'S TENDER
1-2a
Clinton News—Record
Of Interest to Yon
and Me
We leaye noticed that a prior man
.can put more passengers into a Ilon-
ry than n rich man can crowd ino
41 Rolls-Royce -- The Philadelphia
Public Ledger,
The Springfield Republican sug-
gests that in order to overcome the
scarcity of domestic help some wont -
wen should "stop playing bridge and
.Start playing Bridget.'
* * * •
Talk about tall fish yarns! They're
plotin It with the tali corn stories
which are going about now. The Ex-
eter Times tells of a eprn stock some-
bodybrought into the office with an
.ear so high up that a tali Ivan could
.barely touch the bottom of the . ear.
Now did yon ever? We . certalnly
never, anyway.
The practis#e of a widow sacrific-
ing herself on her husband's funeral
pyre was made illegal in British In-
dia in 1820. But the practise of
"wives' offering themselves up as "burnt
-•offerings" over the kitchen range,
-cooking 'hubb s dinner: every day
y
is still, we believe, much favored In
many households all over the British
Empire.-
* m,.* * /..
A. spark from a threshing. engine
-which was working on a farin In
• Goderich township last week set fire
to a pile of rails, which were burned.
.Such a Spark Might have easily ig-
:.iiited the stiaw stack or the mows In
which case the barn and contents
world, probably have been destroyed.
Greater precautions should he taken
in eases of this kind and much loss
-mauld be averted.
The ()wen Sound Sun -Times ad••
•vised• its .readers recently to plant
beans with potatoes and the beetle
wouldn't trouble them. But the
Flesherton Advance says some pora-
toes growing in a bean patch in the
•editor's garden were strpped to the
.stocks by bugs. Better stick to the
• old-fashioned Paris Grcen spray. Its
pretty sure to rid the potato of its
• deadly enemy if applied in time and
with care.
* * * *
A Canadian manufacturer tells the
story .tl{at he put on the market a
particularly high grade shoe which he
named so that anybody would know
it was manufactured in Canada. "Tire'
name killed the line," the manufac-
turer declared, but he changed the
name to one which suggested that
the shoe 'was of United States mann-
. facture and a good market was found
for it. How can Canada expect to
grow into a great nation if its own
people show so little faith in it?
* * * *
The placing sof a bomb in Wall
street,. New York, where it dealt
'• Beath to nearly two -score persons
"an'i.�'avounded three hundred more, Ili,
nocent people going about their dai•
ly duties, was the work of cowardly
assassins and no- stone should be left
Unturned to. bring the guilty parties
to -justice. The footpad, who attacks
a man in a dark lane, is a gentleman
compared to the coward who graces
a bomb and then gets out of the way
while it deals death to unsuspecting
:nCUp10,
***
"The C. M. A. says" remarks The
Farmer's Sun, "that the average
price of land in Canada has advanced
since 1910 from $38 to'$52 per acre.
But a dollar today is worth 'only as
much as half a dollar in 1910. Hence,
the price of land has fallen $24 per
. acre."
Arguing so, nothing has, advanced
in price during .the past few years,
only the value of money has de-
creased, All this talk of the advance
in the price of things essential to
life is nonsense. It is only that the
't;alue of the dollar has fallen. Stu-
pid of us not to have noticed this
before. But after all, where's the
-difference? Perhaps The Sun, which
makes this wonderful discovery, will
point out to us just where we benefit
by realizing that it is not materials
which have advanced but our dollar
which has shrunk. We confess the
salt looks just the same to us. With
profound apologies 'to Goldsmith we
feel constrained to say;..
"I11 fares the land, to hastening ills
a prey,
. When wealth accumulates and buy-
ing -powers decay."
a,
5 5 *
The Goderich Signal, commantlag
editorially on the fall fair held . in'
Goderich last week says: "The ex-
. hibition was eminently successfull
in drawing a iarge attendance and
• providing amusement for the crowds,
but as an exposition of the agrtcui-
Lural and indutsrial capabilities of
the district it -was not what Its
friends would like it to be."
We did not attend the Goderich
Fair this year but we haveattended
good many township and district
fairs and have a very good idea of
what kind of a fair it was. We think
• nearly all of them might be de-
• cribed as being "quite supecessful...
but not what they night be." That
is, when they really are successful
in bringing out the people which only
'^"Jiappens when 'the day is favorable.
But we think that the fairs !n . a
,county like Huron should not he so
much places of amusement as places
of: instruction and, of inspiration.
• ,There's Usually too much midway and
rtoo little fain 121 our humble opinion
'Toronto fair would be much im-
•proved by the cutting out of about
half or two thirds • of
the midway stouts. These
Sideshows, whioh are neither more
.or loss than •fkoney-grabbing swin-
dles, are no attraction but the re-
verse to many people and ^the iint-
bority would be much better without
them, If a fove well-conducted amuse-
ment tents of. various sorra were al-
lowed and the rest of the whole
"show" antiawed the "]dx," would be
Much improved. Of couile* those •var-
igus "shoves" pay handsomely for
44 priVileg'o of garnering in Piney
front the thcusauda of gullable people
who visit the •exhibition during .the
two weeks of 'the' show.
• In the case,. of a show hilae .tlla
Goderich one, however, there seems
to be no real reason for having these
Sideshows at a11, unless they also pay
handsomely for the privilege of set-
ting up their tents, but in any case
they only ]yelp to naica the show Just
what its friends don't want, ' •
Wouldn't itb e possible to have a
County Pair„something like the State
Fairs they have over the line?
Such a fair would advertise Hur-
on county es no other factor possibly
could and if properly eenducted it
would be self-sustaining from the
very beginning.
With the county's great product-
tiveness in almost every line' an ex-,
hibition of astonishing dimensions
night be held.
Discriininatibn in offering .pilzes
would have ,to be shown. For In-
tanee, Huron County doesn't produce
a. real racehorse in a dozen years,
probably, and it produces hundreds
of high grade farm horses •and
of fine beef and dairy cattle every
year., for racing ;Why' not cut out the prizes
offered andpat it on cattle
and upon the spit of horses
which Huron county farmers do pro-
duce?
This show would have to be repre-
sentative. of the whole county and.ev-
ery farrier and business man hi the
county,be ,i eter•ested in it. -
The interest of the people should be
directed to the show itself, rather
than to, sideshows.
)Ve are not suggesting that this
County fair be held,at Goderich,
ton inight be a g"bod plaee to hold it,
but, properly conducted, a coun-
ty fair ought to be a great education-
al factor and a great advertisement
for the county in which it is held.
Holmesviille
Mrs. (Dr.) Howell of Bayport,
Mich., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Acheson. ,
Mr. J. R. Holmes left on Tuesday
on a trip to Deloraine, Man. He will
be absent some weeks.
Mrs. Maddock and her dauhgter,
Mrs. Boyd, and child,of Detroit are
visiting at the home of the formers
sister, Mrs. Alcock.
The Methodst Sunday school will
observe Rally Day on Sunday next.
Anniversary services will be held at
Ebenezer on Sunday, the Rev. D. N.
McCamus of Clinton being the prea-
cher. -
Mi. Cep. Proctor had a successful -
barn -raising on Monday.
Kippen
A most unfortunate accident hap-
pened to the two young sons of Mr.
Thos. Kyle. On Sunday last Emerson,
the younger boy, tried to crank the
car with the result that he broke his
arm and as misfortunes never conte
singly Willie, the elder boy, was at
Mr, W. W. Cooper's threshing and on
jumping clown the gangway he fell
breaking his left arm and spraining
the right one, both boys are able to
be about.
• A young man named Gesell” from
near Blake, wlio has been working
for Mr. Win. McGregor, stepped on a
rusty nail, tetanus developed, and the
young man was• taken to Victoria
Hospital, London, and serum admin-
istered _ We hope for his recovery.
Two of our most prominent fam-
ilies are leaving our village this weer,
namely Rev. Dr. Aitken and family,
who are alloying to Toronto, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Johnston, who left
on Tuesday for Exeter. Kippen can
ill afford to lose them but we wish
for them the best of prosperity and
will Hope to meet them occasionally,
' On Friday ebening of last week a
number of the young people of St.
Andrew's called on Dr. Aitken at the
manse and presented him with an ad-
dress, accompanied by a beautiful
electric lamp. The Dr. was delighted
with the gift and thanked the donors
in a few well-chosen words. On Sun-
day' after service Mrs. • Aitken was
called -into the school room and pre-
sented with a life membership certif-
icate in the W. M. S. where she has
been a most valuable help in many
ways and the Mission Band presented
Miss Prances with a Bible. An ad-
dress was read by Miss M. McLean:
Mrs, Aitken in a short speech thanked
the ladies for the kind words in the
address..and expressed her apprecia-
tion of the many kindnesses shown her
during her stay here Mrs. Aitken was
much, beloved by all the people, her
gentle and kindly manner seemed like
a benediction.
The members of the Bible Class
of the Methodist church met at the
home of Mr, W, H. Johnston on Mon-
day evening of this week and present-
ed him with an address and a beauti-
ful club bag. Mr. Johnston has
taught the class for the past twenty
years and was most faithful. They
felt they could not let him leave with -
MO an appreciation of their indebted-
ness to hien. Mr. and Mrs. Joh-listen'
will be greatly missed by their many
friends.
Mr .and Mrs. W, Waite of G'oder-
feh visited with the latter's brother,
Mr. Alva May and family,of Tack-
crsmith over the week -end.
Mrs. Calvert and Children have
been visiting for the past fortnight
with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs, P;
Bawey.
Rev. Dr, Aitken pleaded his fate -
well sermon on Sunday,
Rev. Mr. Macfarlan of Bayfield
called on Dr, Aitked and family on
Tuesday,
Mrs, Thos. 'Anderson of Goderich
was the guest of her/sister., Mrs, Alex,
M01 enzie the ofd oP last
week, She had just returned form
London and '1'haniosville.
Mr. and Mrs.• Henry Ivison and Mr,
Rabt, Brownlee left on Friday last fol'
a site -weeks 'visit to" Oregon, where
Mr, Ivison Nils a nephew. We be-
speak for them an enjoyable visit and
a safe return home again.
Births
RING -.At 'Dresden, North D,alc,; o1
Aug 31st, to Mr. and Mrs, henry
1), Ring, formerly Cora Livid, a
daug)rter,-Idella Merle.
Deaths
•
EOBINSON--=At Moose Jaw, Bask„
an Sept. 14th, Elizabeth Melon Ro-
binson, beloved daughter of Mrs,
Wm. Simpson, ;formerly of Clinton,
aged 26 years and 6.months.
BROWN-rAt Londosboro, en Sept,
19th, • Moses Brown, 111 his 61st
year.
News of Happenings
in the Oountj and'
District
Mr, Hairy P. Eilber of Crediton
has been down in Indiana, having
gone to fetch his daughter, who was
visiting Rev. Otto and Mrs. Brown,
Miss. Helen Rowcliffe of Exeter
,has gone to Youngstown, Alta., to
take a position as stenographer in
the Agricultural Collego.
'•
John Burns, a well-known and re-
spected resident of HowIck township,
passed away last week in his eighty-
first year.
Mr. Erie Martin of the lst con-
cession of Ilowick dropped dead while
engaged. in drawing in clover last
week. -
Howiek school fair held on Friday
last was a very successful ,one. This
was the second fair held and as the
organization was pretty well perfected
this year it was a decided improve-
ment over last year. One of the out:
standing features was the public
speaking. The entries were 'few but
the speaking wife of a very super*,
sort, those in attendance agreed. On-
ly girls entered in the oratory class,
which was rather singular as that
has seemd up till now to be a depart-
ment almost wholly given over to
men. The FordWieh school again
won the shield and consequently hold',
the silver cup offered by the town-
ship council to the school winning
the largest number of points from ex-
hibits and events. Should the same
school win next year the cup will be-
long to them.
Mrs. R. L. Clark of Seaforth re-
ceived just recently rrom head-
quarters a Military Medal won ,by
her son, Sergt, G. R. Clark, now of
Windsor. The Medal was awarded
for "conspicuous gallantry, bravery
and devotion to duty throughout the
operations in front of Valenciennes
from the 78th' to 21st of October,
1918." The honour was recommen-
ded by the officer commanding the
47th Canadian battalion, of which
Sergt. Clark was a member. -
The first cargo of new. grain to
arrive
in
Goderich came in on the
Glencairn last week• It consisted
of wheat and flax.
Mr. E. Lambkon of Gerrie has pur-
chased a faun near Palmerston.
Mr. Quest Dobson of Ethel deliv-
ered a load of flax at the Brussels
Flax Mill weighing 6140 lbs., net.
Fruit is said to"be scarce in Morris
township. Surely that is the only
township in this county where fruit
is scarce this season. -
Mr. H. Speiran of Grey town-
shrp has sold his one -hundred -acre
farm on -the 15th concession to his
neighbor, Mr. -Silas Johnston, for
twelve thousand dollars. This in-
cludes the seasons crop, implements,
stock etc., Mr. Speiran taking his per-
sonal baggage and walking out, Mr.
Speiran intends taking a trip before
settling'anywhere. Before leaving the
community his neighbors and friends
gathered at his home, spent a social
efening together and presented hint
with' an appreciative address and a
handsome club bag.
•
..Aution Sale
Of house an lot and furniture. Tlie
.Executor' of the estate of the late
Annie Ross will offer for sale at pub-
lic auction on Saturday, the 2nd day
of October, 1.920, at 1.30 o'clock p.
m. at the premises, the North part
of Lot Number 134 on the corner of
Kirk and Townsend . streets in' the
Town of .Clinton. On the premises
there is a comfortable 7 -roomed
house, lately renovated and In good
condition; a very desirable home for
a small family. At the same time
and place wil+'be offered the follow-
ing furniture: 1 Singer Sewing Ma-
chine, 2 drop leaf tables, 1 kitchen
table, 6 cane seated clfatrs, 10 kit,
then chairs, 7 rocking chairs, 1 old
sewing machine, 2 cupboards, 1 cook-
ing stove, 1 coal oil stove, 3 burners,
2 wood heating stoves, 3' lounges, 0
wooden bedsteads, 1 bureau, x coal
heater, 1 Organ, 1 Dresser, 8 wash
stands, 1 writing desk, 2 Book shelves
2 small tables. A quantity of pre-
serving sealers, carpets, mats, pic-
tures, Hulk cans, stovepipes, trays,
clock, mirrors, dishes, crocks, flower
pots, clothes baskets, Bedding, Lamps
flower stand, and % cords of short
wood. TERMS OP SALE of Furni-
ture -Cash, of Real Estate, Ten per
cert cash aiid the balance in 30 days.
Fox blither particulars and condi-
tions ,apply
ondi-tions•apply to
Th W. Brydone,
Solicitor for Thomas Fraser, Exec-
utor.. •
George Elliott, Auctioneer. -04-2
Farm For Sale
801tcres, 2 utiles from Clinton, on
'stone road, land in good state of cul-
tivation, 5 acres of fall wheat In,
well built on, rural nail and tele-
phone. Vol' further particulars apply
to -E. J. Welsh, R. R. No. 1, Phone
18 on 61,8, 64-8-p
Relit Wanted
Women and gids for trimming and
paring apples at the evaporator. Al-
so other help, Town & Case, The
Evaporators Clinton, -04-tf
China Painting.
Miss Lone Grant, is resuming her
classes in china painting and is pre-
pared to take a limited number of
pupils."'Studio at her resIddnee, Gib-
bfngs street, w-•-64-1
Your Chance,
To secure some of our 'Show Day bargains on Saiurday
night between 8.30 and 9;30 we will sell ac dhow day prices
for 'cash or butter and eggs, Remember rho lour 8,30 to 9,30
• 10 bars Gold Soap $1.00 • A, • 2 pkgs Corn Flaked 25e
10 bars Comfort Soap Splendid naY 2 pkgs Corn Starch 00e
$1,00 to got your • 6 cans Pork & Beans 1,00
10 bora Sunlight Preserving and
Soap $1,00 Pickling needs 3 pkgs Ritmo 25c
10 cakes Palm Olive
Soap $1,00 A Pull Line
10 bars o any one line
offered to each customer 'Always Ready
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS
GET THE HABIT OF DEALING AT
JOHNS( N & COMPANY
•
2 pkgs Wonder Wash 25e
Tlce great wash helpers.
Phone 111
STOCK TAKING SALE •
For 1,0 days to clean out all goods
on .hand if possible at cost prices,
1 upright piano, good tone, was
sold for $600.00, a good practise pi-
'ano to go at $125.00.
1 square piano in good shape, sale
.price $50.00. -.
2-5 octave organs suitable for
school purposes to go at $15.00 each.
1 second hand cabinet phonograph,
worth $125.00, fumed oak case, to go
at $75.00.
2 Brunswick oak table phonographs
$88.00 each, '-
1
I Phonola a beautie, sells at $285.00
in mahogany. Sale price $221.50.
• 1 Gold Medal • table machine in ina-
hogany, sells at $65.00. Sale Price
$50.00.
1 cabinet Gold Medal, a peach, sells
at $175.00., sale price $125.00.
All stock records to clean at 70e.
each. 'c
Player rolls stock good; fit any
piano. 2 for the price of one,
HORSES •
1 Brood mare a dandy, $165; 2
general purpose (good drivers) to
go at $65.00 each; 1 driver (not bro-
ken) a dandy at $75.00
1 cream separator, Massey -Harris,
like new to go at $60.00.
For Particulars phone 216 or call
at my office and see the goods.
JONATHAN HUGILL SEAFORTI
PHONE 216
OPPOSITE DALY'S GARAGE
NOTICE
The council of the yillage of
Bayfield purposes passing a By-law
to sell part of Road allowance be-
low the bank on the south side of
the river in the said village`of Bay-
field, between lots 636 and 637 on
the south s ofallowance road a to vance a
nd
683 -on the north side, and running
to the lake, and also diverting road
allowance running from said road
allowance north to the river, and in
case no objection is made to the
above within one month the By-law
will be passed.
Dated at Bayfield this 13th day of
September, A.D.• 1920.
63-4. H. W. ERWIN, Clerk.
PUBLIC .NOTICE
Of application for Revocation of
Order -in -Council bringing into force
the provisiong of Part 2 of the Canada
Temperance Act in the County of
Huron:
NOTICE -is hereby given pursuant
to section 113 of the Canada 'Temper-
ance Act that a petition signed by at
least one fourth in number of the
voters in the County of Huron will
be laid before tic} Honorable the Sec-
retary of State for Canada, praying
for the revocation of the order • of
His Exellency, the Governor-General
of Canada, in Council, bringing into
force in the County of Huron Part 2
of the Canada Temperance Act; and
that such petition will be deposited
in the office of the Sheriff of the
County of Huron -at the -Court house
in the town of Goderich in said Coun-
ty on the $th day of October, 1920,
and will remain so deposited for ten
days next thereafter for public ex-
amination by any person.
Dated this 22ncl of September, 1920.
-C. SEAGER.
, Solicitor and Agent for the Peti-
tioners.
Farm for Sale or Rent
Lot 78 and S. half of Lot 77 on the
Maitland concession, Goderich town-
ship, consisting of 183 acres, in good
state of cultivation. Large story and
half frame House, bank barn and driv-
ing shed with pig house underneath.
Two wells and never -failing spring
creek; 15 or 20 acres of hardwood
bush; 3 acres orchard. 1% miles from
Irolmesville, 594 miles from Clinton.
Convenient' to churches, station and
cheese factory. Rural nail. Fot fur-
ther particulars apply to'Wm. Bedard,
R. R. No. 2, Clinton, Phone 12 on urn,
-64-82
Par'. Sale
One ton Democrat Waggon.. Apply
to W. T. O'Neil. -64-82
No Trespassing
No hunting or trespassing allowed
on Lots No. 11 and 12 (Bridgewater
Property) I-Inlron Road, E. J. Tre-
wartha. -64-81
For Sale
A large baby buggy, go-cart,
Hanging lamp and a set of bedsprings,
Apply Mrs. W. Nickle, Townshend
Street • 64-2-p
Soft Coal for Sale
A quantity of oft Coal, suitable
for threshing. Apply E. H. Epps &
Son, Varna.. • -64-1
Male 11510 Wanted
District Manager with •organizing
ability, capable of managing office
and salesmen, small security re-
quired, exclusive protection, big pro-
fits, coiifitlenlial, -Wonder Gil -Gas
Burner Co., 1183a St. James St.,
MontreaI.-64-I-p
Lost
On Sept, 10th, Between Rattenaury
St East, Clinton, and Kippen, a
inai9's,7iitht brown sweater. Flatlet
Will be rewarded by leaving it at The
News -Record office, Clinton'. —1341
For Sale at a Bargain
A Happy Thought range, reservoir
and sinelf, lu drat -class' Condition.
Apply tit News -Record office, -68.0
O 0 0 0 0 0 o c o 0 0 o d o o 0
o ELGAR LADIES o
o QUARTETTE o
o • 30 Oxford St. W. London, Ont. o
O 0
o Furnish up-to-date programs o
o suitable for all kinds of en- o
o tertaininents. • 0
o Novelty programs for Fall Fairs o
o Special numbers for Church o
o Concerts. o
o Circulars on request 62-13 0
o , 0
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
BONDS
Offerings for the week are:
Province of Ontario, 6%'s, maturing
1930, yielding 6.20%.
Victory Bonds at market yielding
up /oto 6.48
c
.
Town of Trenton, 514070's, to yield
6.75%.
Town of Brampton, 6%%'s, to yield
6.60%.
Town of Ingersoll, 61/2%'s, to yleld
0.605'x.
All other bonds at market and
'in amounts to suit investor.
W. BRYDONE, Clinton
60-4
Farm for Sale
Lot No. 10, B. R. N. concession,
Stanley, 163 acres more or less, is
offered for sale. Apply to N.
Saundereock, R,R. No, 1, Brucefield,
phone 15-621 63-tf
• For Sale
Gendral purpose horse, rising 4
years, well broken. Also 4 -months
old colt, sired by Glenac. Apply
W. J. Switelrank, London Road.-62-tf
Farm Per Sale
Lot 31 Con. 7 Hallett. '100 acres
cultivated land, well watered, good
buildings, some good hardwood bush.
apply on premises to R. J. Watkins,
R. R. No. 1, Clinton. Phone 0 on
640 -63-2-p
Sian of Mules for Sale
A span of matched mules, live
years old. Well broken, weigh about
2500 lbs. Apply T. V. Elliott,, Lith
Concession, Goderich" Tp. R. R. No.
2, Bayfield, Phone 19 on 600, Clin-
ton central. -62-tf
Chevrolet Cor for Sale e .
A 1917 model, in first-class condi-
tion. Apply at The News -Record
office. 62-tf
For Sale
A rubber -tire buggy will be sold
reasonably. Apply W. Edo, Staple-
ton • 62-tf
Farm For ale
Henry Weston offers for sale his
farm of 80 acres, being lot 39; eon..
6, Goderich Tp. The farm is, well
built on, plenty of good water and
in good shape. 7 miles from Clin-
ton, 3 miles from Bayfield, and 11
miles .from Goderich. Will sell on
easy terms. Apply on premises for
further . information, R. R. No. 2,
BayfieId, Ont., Phone 10 on 600; Clin-
ton central. -61-4
The Farmers' Fertilizer
--(Fall Wheat Special), , The kind
that gives results. For 'sale by D.
C. Galbraith. Bayfield, Ont. Tele-
phone 609-4, Clinton. -60-th
For Sale
Comfortable brick house at corner
of Dunlop and Fulton streets, Large
garden with orchard and garage.
House in good repair. With Fur-
nace and water. Apply to own-
er. Mrs. Wm. Cooper, _--60-tf
Farm For Sale
30 -acre farm, Lot 30 7th eon,
Goderich township. Good barn, small
house. Land in good State of cul-
tivation. Young orchard of bearing
fruits. Also a general purpose horse
for sale. Apply to Miss Bertha Can -
talon, Huron St, Gunton. -59-tf
'House and Lots For Sale
Two lots with comfortable hoose,
ftirnado, town, soft Water iii house.
Garage and stable, situated on Mary
street -Apply on premises to Vif',
1I, Cole, phone 130 Iib-tf
A Real Bargain
Parts of lots:878 anti 899 on Al-
bert and Princess streg'ts, Clinton,
*with., good brick store with baker's
oven and dwelling over' (7 living
rooms and store) electric light, town'
Water, also ltirge frame stable with
half acre of land with fruit tree.
This property will be exchanged for
western property 12 suited. Apply to
C. B, Hale, -55-12-p
For Sale
Two six roomed houses on Fred-
erick street, near thenewflax trills,
will be sold cheap, and en easy terms,
Apply to Jacob Taylor or C. B. Hale.
-54-tf
House Vex Sale
Comfortable 8-ropined house on
,Joseph street, eontcally located, good
cellar; i/4 acre lot with fruit trees;
outbuilding suitable for garage or
stable. `Possession given inn early fall.
Apply on premises to -Miss Turner.
56-tf
No Trespassing
Any person or persons trespassing
or destroying property on the prem-
ises of the estate of the late Will-
iam
H. Woods well ber
p
osecuted
according to law. -I. M. Woods,
Bayfield Ontario.' Oct. 1st, 1920.
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's barber shop
W..7. Jago. -3541
Boars for Service
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
and Cheshter White boars for service.
At home every forenoon. -A. C.
Levey, Phone 5 on 639, Clinton -28
Your R�of!
• On the selection of" your roofing,
material depends the appearance,
value and durability of your building.
What kind of roofing could be bet-
ter than 3 ply of everlasting
SHINGLES.
The cheapest is not usually the
best, although the best is usually the
cheapest.
We have the best in three different
grades, 2x, 3x, and 5x at popular
current prices.
AT BRUCEFIELD we also handle
all kinds of ROUGH, & DRESSED
LUMBER, CANADA FIBRE
BOARD, CANADA CEMENT,HARD
& SOFT COAL, etc.
AT CLINTON we handle all kinds
of COAL &
WOOD and CANADA
CEMENT.
•
Let us have your Inquiries. We
think we can supplytyou.
J. 13. MUS ti A IW. D
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD;'
Phone Tor Clinton 74,
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.
THEQH�EH STORE
Phone 4
E ACHES
This is the week for best
peaches for canning
We handle peaches direct
rom the growers at Grimsby
Buy your supply and save
jobbers profits
es, e
Try a can of
Pure Grape Jam
at *rice less than the cost
of the sugar.
LIVE AND LET LIVE
Fred W. Wigg
Ferflhizer
When sowing your winter wheat
be sure of a good crop by using
SWIFT'S FERTILIZER
Swift's High Grade
Acid Phosphate
is especially suited for winter
wheat and any quantity of it
may be secured at our Elevator.
Give us a call before disposing of
• your
warAT, OAFS OR BARLEY
as We are paying highest market'
prices
: je I lis' & son.
� X
FLOUR, A1'4D FEED
PhenoSI :plowitor 199, Residonee 141
5 cabs salmon
5 cans sardines
5 cans pilchards
Buy Your
$1,00
1.00
1,00
PEACHES
NOW
Late Crawfords and
Elbertas
are coming in daily
O'e!1
The Flub Grocery
SCRANTON COAL
ALSO WOOD
Any who wish to leave their order
for future delivery can do so by leav-
ing their orders at my residence
Huron St. or phone 155. Terms
strictly cash. E, Ward. -34-tf
South End Grocery
iw e+
A full stock of
Groceries & Provisions
We solicit your patronage
Levi St=ung
PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY
GILS liNTED
for knitters and learners
00 E
for menders a d inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co,
LIMITED
ot wait
Till next Winter to
Talk about that
Furnace
DO IT NOW
Agent for Hecla Furnacee
•
THOS. HAWKINS.
Plumbing and Heating. Phone 53
Shop over Rowland's hardware
FLOUR AND FEED
CARLOAD OF
STANDARD. HOG FEED
ON HAND
—ALSO—
PARIS GREEN
—AND-- -
1
A QUANTITY OF SLABS
SUITABLE FOR SUMMER FUEI1
'
J. A." FORD de SON
Phone 123.
BROILERS 1NANTED
As the market is very high at
present you will find it advisable to
dispose of your largest Chickens,
Fat Henn and Old Roosters.
We are also in the market for
Young Ducks weighing 4 lbs each,
also 01Ducks and Old Turkeys
that are in good condition.
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOH,
SELL
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N. W. TREtVARTHA, Manager;
Phone 190; Holnesville 4 on 141 ,
CREAM WANTED t
The demand for our butter is hi.
creasing.
To supply this demand we require
more cream.
We request you to ship uh Yowl
cream, •
Wo gtiarantee you the Highest
Market Prises, accurate Coats and
prompt service,
Our firm is known to you and needs
no further recommend,
We pay all express charges, Turn.
ish cream cans and pay twice each
month,
Welto for cans or further informs.,
tion to the
ttni.� .a,
Seaforth Creamery Co.
C, A', 13A11BI2II, MANAGER'