The Clinton News Record, 1920-10-7, Page 5.
TI'lURSDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1920
Of interest to You
and Me
If we doubt but hit an 11'IacStvizl
oy's secret of being ktllle to live with
soot, eating the h, o, of 1, world have
:no more terrors tor 'Cs,
"That pleasing send the eons=
a ;e Gode $ In Signal
• or heals, s ys The a 0 bign ]
"la the sound of prices dropping:'
But we are in no immediate danger
of being • "deeved" by the sound.
1111111 .
Within the past couple of weeks
three barns, with all the seasons
crops and in one case some live
stock, have been destroyed by fire
in Iluron County, involving a loss of
between $20,000 and $30,000. In two
. cases lightning was the cause, the
• other tire was caused by a spark
from a threshing engine.
It is: high time that the people in
Canada should begin to take effective
steps to stop the appalling loss by
• fire which goee on here year by Year,
Inc the case of fire, by lightning,
many will say, there .is nothing to
be done but grin and bear it. 13ut
we're not so sure. Those who have
• studiedths natter say that many pre -
.cautions may be taken to prevent de-
struction by lightning. It is a well
known fact that new grain inside a
, closed .building generates a gas that
'is said to attract lightning. If grain
is properly seasoned before being
put in the beim and if all mows are
plentifully ventilated the danger
from lightning ,can be greatly les-
sened. In the case 'of fire resulting.
from sparks from a threshing en -
mine ,however, it looks as if it were
directly caused by carelessness on
somebody's part. 'Every threshing
engine 'should • be equipped with a
spark extinguisher and this exon-
. aaquisher should be KEPT ON, We've
heard of cases when it is left off for
• one reason or another, but the farmer
who allows an engine on his farm
which is not so equipped is inviting
disaster.
Saturday las been appointed by
royal decree as Fire Prevention Day
,.in Ontario when the people are asked
to make a thorough inspection of all
.buildings, public and private, and to
destroy any waste and to see that
..anything of an inflamable character
is placed apart form buildings. The
idea is, too, to impress upon children
and young people `the necessity of
guarding against fire.
It is estimated that if all prevent -
:able fires in Canada were prevented
there would be ninety per cent. few-
• er. A great reduction could be made
if everyone would recognize his and
-her responsibility in this matter and
'would Il ould ch as
tv cheerfully y su me it.
Kippen
Rev. J. G. Stewart, a retired min-
ister of London, preached in St. An -
•Brew's on Sunday.
Misses Jean and Margaret McLean
spent Wednesday in London.
•', -Mrs. Jas. Berry of Tuckersmith is
the guest of Mrs. Jas. McClymont.
A number. from here attended the.
• entertainment in • Varna Monday
night and report a most interesting
and instructive evening.
Mrs. Thos McKay of Rensall vis-
ited with olds dfriends,,1n Kippen this
week. '
Mrs. A. Sproat of Toronto form.
erly of Tuckersinith has been visiting
amongst her relatives She came np
:from Toronto to attend the funeral
of her niece Miss May McKay of Eg-
monclville,
'Rev. A. Macfarlane of Bayfield_ at-
tended a meeting on • Monday- night
in the Presbyterian church in connec-
tion with his new duties as interior
:Moderator during the vacancy,
4 - ---
Varna.
Anniversary services of Varna
Methodist church which took place
last Sunday proved a grand success.
The clay, though threatening
the morning, turned out most beaut-
ifully and the church was well filled;
while in the evening it was packed
•to overflowing and many could not
get in.
Rev. Reginald] Hudson of London
occupied the pulpit and his Messages
• were very uplifting and a great
source of strength and encouragment,
The anthems rendered by the choir
were most appropriate, while Rev.
Mr. Foster, pastor of the church,
sang a beautiful solo in the morning,
"Alone with God," and Rev. Mr. Hud-
son rendered a very impressive solo
in the evening. On the following
Monday night the entertainment
en in the town hall fairly captivated
•the audience, which filled the hall,,
The selections and sketches given' by
Mr. Hudson, were so applauded that
'it nearly raised the roof, while the
>elocutionist, Miss Holsman of Credi-
ton, rendered some excellent read-
ings, one especially, a sermon pn
"Old IVtothei Hubbard." The ntuiscal
selections interspersed were also re-
.ceived with much applause, the open-
ing one being a piano duet by the
Misses Holsman of Cerditon which
'was much appreciated Miss Ivlson
of ISippen also rendered a piano se-
lection which was well, received. Rev.
:blr. Foster and Rev. Mr. Hudson sang
a duet which fairly brought down the
shouse, and by request Mr. Hudson
sang the "Ronry". The night was
tail...full of ;ley add pleausre and all re-
turned to their homes feeling they
Sure got the worth of their money.
A vote . of thanks wet tendered to
-those who so ably assisted in the
program. The meeting closed with.
.the Benediction,
The total • amount of the Sunday
service and Monday night entertain-,
•menu was $165.
ldr. John Wanless has sold his
farm to Mr, Jas, Reid for $8000, no.
ssession taken fn the spring. Mr,
Wanless expeets making 'a sale this
fall as soon as'the busy rush is over.
The Hood & Harvey little Port
Huron thresher is certainly kicking
the sheaves through these clays, us-
ua11y aevrag'ing 4 good loads an
hour and the vicinity of Varna will
soon be threshed ottt..
Mr, Foster liar ono to trio
Rev. M. gono
of the Brotlierltood at
iWashfngton.
'Marriages
B1LTON—NELSON--At the Ilianse
Clinton, on Oct,0ct, l
st bt
n
e Rev
J.WINN' Hogg, Stolle
Henrietta,
daughter of Mr. Egbt, Nelson of
]Tullett, to William L,/Belton of,
Ilermon,
BOWPY •--THOMP$O1'''—•Flt 'Bruve-
field, on Sept 29th, by the ltev. W,
nu it '
� nar'no d l z
1V1eI t Ir I tl 1 g e
D, nes , a ,
of Mr, Alex, Thompson, to James
Bowey, Jr,, of Kippers.
I11L1.-WRIGHT—At the 'Manse,
Brueolield, on September 290, 'by
Rev, W. D. McIntosh, Winnifred
Wright to William duff Hill, both
0f Brucefield,
MONEIL—HOPPER—At the resta
donee of the bride's mother, East
Wawallosh ,on Sept, 29th, Edna
Marjorie .McNeil, to William D,
Hopper, son of Mr, and Mrs, John
Hopper. of 'Morris,
Births
BENINGEIt-In Winghan, on Sep-
tember 27th, to Mr. and ,Mrs, T.
D. Beninger, a daughter.
DOWNEY—In McKillop, on Sep-
tember 26th, to Mr. and Mrs, Jos.
Downey, a daughter.
Deaths
GRIFFITHS-At Londesboro,' on
- Oct. 6th, Elva Elizabeth, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Griffiths,
• aged 10 years and 2 month.
McTAGGART—In Exeter, on Sep-
tember 26th, Peter McTaggart,
in his 78th year. `
WILSON—In Oakville, en Septem-
ber 23rd, Mary Elizabeth Lums-
den, wife of Lieut. -Col. AIexander
Wilson, formerly of Seaforth, in
her 61st year,
CLEGG—At Belgrave, on Septem-
ber 23rd, Georgina Findlater, wife
of Jolm Clegg, in her 57th year.
MCKAY—In Edgnondville, on Sept.
26th, Mary Elizabeth McKay, In
her 17th year.
Bigth
Anniversary services will be held
in the Methodist church on Sunday
Oct. 17th. Through a very fortunate
turn of events Mr. Frank Oldfield of
Toronto, Canada's eminent baritone,
will sing both morning and evening.
Rev. E. F. Armstrong of Wingharn
will be the special preacher.
Blyth will be invaded with an
army of young people on Tuesday,
Oct. 26th. The Goderich District Ep-
worth League Convention will bo held
in the Methodist Church on that nate.
At a recent meeting of the quarter-
ly official board of the Methodist
church the salary of the pastor was
placed at $1650.
Constance
• 11r. and Mrs. Ernest Adams and
children and Mss. Win. McIntosh
spent Sunday with friends in Tuck-
ersmith and Staffa.
Quite a • number are taking up
their potatoes ,cutting their corn and
filling the silos.
The C. r. C. met at the home of
Miss Thelma Dale on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and Miss
Aniy Love of Seaforthi visited their
sister, Miss E. Britton, on Sunday.
•
NO INCREASE IN PRICE
Notwithstanding the enormous in-
crease in the cost of production ,over
three times previous to war prices,
that greatweekly, the Family Herald
and Weekly Star o£. Montreal, nave
decided to accept i newals and new
subscriptions at the old rate ($1.60 a
year) from all who remit before De-
cember lst, 1920. This should be
good news to readers of that big
weekly. The Family Herald has been
vastly unproved and is beyond doubt
the greatest value in newspapers.
"THE RAMBLERS"
Wil/ appear in the Town Hall, CIin-
ton under the auspices of the local
G. W. V. A. on. Oct. 14th.
The setting ]las become familiar to
all good citizens. The place; "Sonne -
where in France"; the time anytime
between 1914 and 1918, the charac-
ters; half a dozen battle scarred sol-
diers in the. drab uniform of the Can-
adians "Over There." The stage le
set, and the play is ready to start.
It is a real play we have with •us
this time, an original overseas revue,
interpreted by men who have all seen
active service in France. So they give
us the real atmosphere of a Billet,
this time a ruined old church, and a
group of devil-may-care Candcks
ready for any diversion.
The half dozen characters proceed
to put on "Billet 13", an incitation of
what they have done many a night
in their soldier clays.
There is Blake who plays his vio-
lin, made from a biscuit boxa ptece
of a door, and a piano string. On
this fiddle of his own _design, he
playa classics that arouses every emo-
tion. This Artist has played over the
entire country to enthusiastic audi.
enoes, and many other nuniners.
Don't and
this entertainment. Plan
of hall at Fairs.
COURT OF REVISION
Notice+,is hereby given that a Court
will be held pursuant to "The Ontario
Voters' List Act" by his Honor, the
Judge of the County Court of the
County of Huron, at the Clerks office
on' Thursday, teh 22nd day of Oct„
1920, at 11 'o'clock a.m. to hear and
determine complaints and omissions
in the Voters' List of the Municipal-
ity of Bayfield for 1920.—TL W. Er-
win, Clerk of Bayfield, Dated this
711i day of Oat, 1920. ---06-2
Lightning 'hods
Any one wishing their buildings
rodded caro have sante done by apply-
;
mg,
ppl -
mng to I -toy Tyndall, Phone 8 on 007,
R. R. No, 8, Clinton,
For Sale
A number*of scalers Tinperild quart
and half gallons. Apply at It/ewe-Ito-
cord Oleo,
•4
Clinton News-Reer►ral
5
Mail Contract
>Sealed tenders, addressed to the
PostAste.1
4 nes
11 will be received
tOttawa until noon,on Friday, a 1 .1 3 fl the
lt
y,
12th day of. Novembr, 1920 for tno
colveyanee of His Majesty's Mails,
on a proposed .contract :Eor ,four
years, six times per week, over
Londesborough No 1 Rural Route,
frons the Pesbmastcr General's Pleas -
ire,
Printed notices containing further
information as to conditions or pro-
posed Contract may be seen and
blank forms of Tender may be ob-
tained at the Post Offices of Londe*,
borough, Blyth, Clinton, Walton, Au-
burn, anis at the office of the Post
Office Inspector: London.
POST OFFICE INSPECTOR'S
OFFICE, London, lst day of October,
1920. Chas. E. 1];, Fishers Post oince
Inspector, —66-3
For Sale
Registered Shearling rains, ram
lambs, Shearling and ewe lambs,
Shropshire Downs, Also ' a number
of young cattle.—W. G. Ross, Lon-
desbore. Phone 2615 Blyth -Central.
60-6-p
Tractor for Sale
One Fordson Tractor with Gover-
nor and Pulley, new. For further
particulars Apply to Norman Jones,
I{ippen, R. R, No. 3, or Phone 5 on
81, Hensel_. —66-2
Robe For Sale
Black Galloway robe, full size. Ap-,
ply to R. G. Warrener, Warrener's
Liveyy, Clinton.—66-tf-1-p
Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock and Implements.
The undersigned has received instruc-
tions to sell by public auction at
Lot 35, Con. 4, Goderich township, on
Wednesday, October 20th, Commen-
cing at one o'clock sharp the follow-
ing: Gelding, 7 years old, gelding,
5 years old, coach gelding, 4 years
old, cow, 6 years old, due to freshen
December 15, cow, 8 years old, due
to freshen January 1, cow, 5 years
old, supposed to be in calf, 5 steers,•
2 years old, 6 steers, 1 year old,
heifer, 1 year old, About 50 hens,
14 -Leicester ewes, Massey -Harris
binder, 7 -ft cut, McCormick mower,
McCormick rake, Elmira bay loader,
Kemp manure spreader, Massey -
Harris fertilizer drill, Massey -Ramis
drill, Massey -Harris disc, Steel rol-
ler, Frost & Wood cultivator, Set of
harrows, Farmer's Friend riding
plow, walking plow, Gang plow,
Wagon, Light wagon, Buggy, Piano -
box cutter, Portland cutter, set
sleighs, set 16g bunks, Flat wood]
rack, two sets double harness, one
set single harness, Hayrack, Wood -
rack, Wagon box, Gravel box, Cutting
box, Fanning mill, set of scales,
Wheelbarrow, root pulper; Grind-
stone, 40 sap pails pig crate, two.
scufflers, Corn planter, Pesthole aug-
er, Bag holder, Set power horse clip-
pers, Sheep clipping attachment,
Plate grinding attachment, Metotte
separator, Hay fork, car, pulleys and
hay fork chain, Stove, Washing ma-
chine, Churn, Quantity of wood, Ce-
dar poles and posts, Used and new
Lumber, plank, scantling and square
timber, Pair hay rack sills, Horse
collars, ladders, WhiiRetrees, neck -
yokes, Forks, shovels and other arti-
cles too numerous co mention.
TERMS—:: -12 Month's' credit will
be given on furnishing approved joint
notes or 4 per cent. allowed for cash.
There will be positively no reserve,.
as the proprietor has,.sold his farms.
Albert Harrison, Proprietor, Thos.
Gundry, Auctioneer, —66-2
Auction -Sale of farm and farm stock
Mr. Rainey Armstrong will self by.,
Public auction on Tuesday, October
19th, 1020, commencing at 1 o'clock,
on the premises, his farm on the Mill
Road, 2 miles east of iarucefielci, 4
miles from the town of Seaforth, tft
mile from school, rural route and Tel-
ephone, known as the old Brock Farni
Lot 29, concession 4, Tuckersmith
township, comprising 100 acres more
or less, most of which is in a good
state of cultivation. There are about 7
acres of good maple and beech bush.
The buildings include a 6 -roomed
dwelling house, including a kitcnen,
Pantry and woodhouse ,with hard
and soft water in. house. Also a
first-class barn 50x90 with brick 'and
stone foundation and cement flooring
and water piped throughout the nen
from a never failing well, has 8
stalls for horses, can stall 30 head
of cattle, 5 box stalls, has good root
cellars under both gang ways, and
the roof is gal,vanized sheeting. This
barn is known to be one of the best
iu Huror County, finished inside with
maple and oak. An implement shed
58x26. Terms—half cash and bal-
ance can be arranged to suit pur-
chaser. This farm will be sold sub-
ject to reserve bid, At the same tune
and place a quantity of grain, feed,
stock and implements consisting of:
Horses, , 2 geldings, weighing about
30001bs, 2 drivers, 2 well matched
fillies, 1 year old past and 2 years
olds past. Cattle -4 milking cows,
supposed to be in calf; 2 steers ris-
ing 3 years; 4 steers ant 1 heifer
rising 2 years; 5 this years calves.
Implements—Massey-Harris binder;
6 -ft, cut, with extra. knives; Cultiva-
tes and seeder combined; dlise drill;
hay loader, manure spreader; 6 -ft,
mower, with extra knives; roller;
hay rake;' disc harrows; 4 set drag
harrows; root pulper; fanning mill;
Verity Walking plow; Verity Riding
plow; Double walking plow; hay and
straw cutting box; buggy; 2 carts;
cutter, set sleighs, waggon and rack
and box; band grass seeder; scuifier;
root sower; No. 12 De Laval sopor-
a tor; 2 sets double harness, one sew'
nearly new with breeching; 2 sets
single banns; also a Maxwell auto,
1918 model, and other articles too
numerous to mention. Terms—All
sins of $10 and under, can, oven
that amount 12 months 'credit on
furnishing approved joint notes. A
discount of 5 per 'oent, straight al-
lowod for cash on credit amounts.
Rainey Armstrong; Proprietor. Rebt.
Luker, Auctions'. -'66.2
The Little Things
That help an Wnah•Day, I•Iave,you tried Rinso, Wonder Wash, Peer-.
less Washing Compound; Try some for next week, They all • l eip and
make Wan DaYI t',SUiR,
2 ib, bar N, P: Lauri- If yott want some, 1 lb, bul]c L'oa , , , 69c,
thing good in Coffee 21b,' 'bulk Ten ", , , , 51,15
We have I -
t fU
it,As r
SPECIAL
our "Li ',,
o � L id es Delight." i h
3 pkg, 1 Cr, : r e'?Sc.
1 1311. 26
g,
p Y
TANGLEFOOTa
Ely paper adobes the
Flies.
dry soap 800,
3 bars Laundry soap 25e,
pkgs is s R rise 250,
,I
Rhin
1
2 pkgs. Wonder Wash 20c
3. pkgs, Peerless Washing
Con}pound. 25e,
GET *THE] HABIT or DEALING AT
JOHNSC N & COMPANY
IT'S GOOD ,
Phone Hi
DOMINION ICE CRIEAM PARLOR
FOR HOT WEATHER OR
COLI)
..We have the drink for you
A cup of delicious hot chocolate
is most appetising when you aro
chilled; while a glass of our Super-
ior Soda Water or a Frtilt Sundae
is always acceptable, and be assured
of drinking the purest and best
when you call .at this store.
We Would Like to Serve You Today
Reduced prices on all our high-
grade Bon -Bons
"Lunch Served at any hour„
E. WENDORF
STOCK TAKING SALE
For 10 days to clear out all goods
on hand if possible at cost priees.
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 515.00 each.
1 second hand cabinet phonograph,
worth $125.00, fumed oak case, to go
at 575,00.
2 Brunswick oak table phonographs
$88.00 each,
I Phonola a beautie, sells at $285.00
in mahogany. Sale price $221.50.
I Gold Medal table machine In ma-
hogany, sells at 565.00. Sale Price
$50.00.
1 cabinet Gold Medal, a peach, sells
at $175.00. Sale price $125.00.
All stock records to clean at 70c.
each.
Player rolls stock goods, fit any
JONATHAN HUGIL
PHONE 216
piano. 2 for the price of one,
gORSE{S
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 575.00 -
1 cream • separator, Massey -Harris,
like new to go at, $60.00.
Por Particulars phone 216 or call
at my office and see the goods.
L SEAFORTH
OPPOSITE DALY'S GARAG17.1
Dried Apples Wanted
Highest prices paid for any quan-
tic of apples., y dried pp es., Cantelmr Bros.,
Clinton. —65-tf
Building for Sale
Frame building, with heavy elm
timbers, in first class condition.
Suitablefor barn or straw shed.
Pricereasonable. noble. M. G. RansfordT,
—65-3
Rooms to Rent
Suite Tof two or more rooms; Fur-
nished or semi -furnished. Suitable
for light housekeeping. Also single
rooms. Radiator in each room. Hy-
dro lights, bathroom and all conven-
iences. Why worry over the fuel
problem? Apply Mrs, Downs; Op-
posite Ontario St. Church.—65-4-p
Wanted
:Married man, for farm work, stea-
dy work all year, comfortable house,
garden, stable. Apply M. G. Rens-
ford, Clinton, Ont. —65-2
Houses For Sale
On the north side of Boncl street,
good house, electric light, town water,
stable, half acre of land, few apple,
plum and pear trees, Also on south
side of Bond street, good house, town
water, good garden, fruit trees. Ap-
ply to Henry Livermore.—65-4-p
Heifer Strayed
Onto the premises of the under-
signed, on or about Aug, 29th, 1920,
a black mooley heifer, 2 years old.
Owner can .have same by proving
property and paying expenses. Chas.
Cook, R. R. N o. 1, Bayfield, Phone
11 on 009. —05-1f
House For Sale
8 -roomed house with 3 piece bath
room, Hot Air Furnace, Town water,
good garden and chicken house. Ap-
ply on the premises. W. S. Har-
land, Princess street, east —61-tf
Houses Wanted
Would purchase a couple of cot-
tages or medium sized houses in the
vicinity of Bayfield, to be moved to
other property. Apply to News-Re-
cord.—05-2-p
Help Wanted
Women and girls for trimming and
paring apples. at the evaporator. Al -
,so other help. Town & Case, The
Evaporator, Clinton. • —64-tf
'No Trespassing
No hunting or trespassing allowed
on Lots No. 11 and'12 (Bridgewater
Property) Huron Road, E. J. Tre-
wartha. —64-tf
For Sale
A large, baby buggy, go-cart,
Hanging lamp and a set of bedsprings.
Apply Mrs. W. Nickle, Townshend
Street.—64-2-p
Farm For Sale
Lot 31 Con. 7 Hullett. 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 6 on
640—65-tf
Farm for Sala'
Lot No. 10. B. R. N, concession,
Stanley, :1.63 acres more or loss. Is
offered for sale. Apply to N.
Sundercock, h. R. No. 1 Brucefield,
phone 16-621 68-tf
Route For Sale
Comfortable 8 -roomed house on
Joseph street, centrally located, good
eerier; ill nore'Sot with fruit trees;
outbuilding suitable for garage se'
even l
stable. Possession g vo In early fall,
Apply on promises to —Miss 'Turner.
50-tf
.016 0•1111141411.101•1•11101P.MMIIIINOM,
NOTICE
The council of the village of
Bayfield purposes passing a By -Taw
td 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 side of road allowance and
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 13y-Iaw
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 provisions 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 the 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 8th clay of °atelier, 1920,
and will remain so deposited for ten
days next thereafter for public ex-
amination by any person.
Dated this 22nd of September, 1920.
—C. SEAGER.
Solicitor and Agent for the Peti-
tioners.
For Sale
General purpose horse, rising 4
years, well broken. Also 4 -months
ole] colt, sired by Glenrac. -Apply
W. J. Swinbank, London Road.-62-tf
For Sale
One ton Democrat Waggon. Apply
to W. T. O'Neil. —64-tf
Farm For Sale
80 acres, 2 miles front Clinton, on
stone road, land in good state of cul-
tivation, 5 acres of fall wheat in,
well built on, rural mail and tele-
phone. For further particulars apply
to—E. '3. `Welsh, R, R. No. 1, Phone
18 on 638. —64-3-p
Farm for Sale or Rent
Lot 78 and S. half of Lot 77 on the
Maitland concession, Goderieh town-
ship, consisting of 183 acres, in good
Abate of cultivation. Large story and
half frame house, bank barn and driv-
ing shed with pig house underneath.
Two wells and never -failing, spring
creak: 16 or 20 acres of hardwood
bush; 3 acres orchard. 131 miles from
Holmosville, 5%, miles from Clinton.
Convenient to churches, station and
cheese factory. Rural mail. For fur-
ther particulars Apply to Wm. Bedard,
It. R. No. 2, Clinton, Phone 12 on 602.
•-64-tf
Farm Fot. Salo
80 -acre farm, Lot 80, 7th con,,
Goderich township. Good barn, small
house, Land in good state of cul-
tivhtion, Young orchard of, bearing
fruits, Also a general purposo Berea
far seta Apply to Miss' Bertha Can„
telon, Iluron St, Cltnten, 59 tf
O 0 Q .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o Q .0 0 0 0
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0 80 Oxford 81;. W, London, Ont,. o
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o Furnish up,to-date progytune o
o suitable for all kinds of en- o
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to •ta'n n t a l e
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o Novelty programs for Fall Valve o
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BONDS
Offerings this week include;
Province of Ontario to yield 0,209/1',
Manitoba (Guaranteed) to yield
0%94,
Canadian Northern (Guaranteed) to
. yield 634, %.
Various Municipalities to yield 0 to
6tit
Western Canada Securities, 61/a tan to
71/s%,•t
Bonds delivered at your bank with-
out charge,
W, BRYDONE, Clinton
,
Pors ale
Comfortable brick house at corner
of Dunlop and Fulton streets. Large
garden with orehard and garage.
House in good repair. With Fur-
nace and water. Apply to own-
er. Mrs. Wm. Cooper. —60-tf
Farm For Sale
Henry Weston offers for sale his
farm of 80 acres, being lot 39, con.
6, Goderich Tp. The farm is well
built on,tplenty 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,
Bayfield, Ont., Phone 10 on 600, Clin-
ton central —61-8
House and Lots For Sale
Two lots with comfortable house,
furnace, town, soft water in house.
Garage and stable, situated on Mary
street.—Apply on premises to W.
ITS Cole, phone 183 53-tf
For Sale
Two six roomed houses on Fred-
erick street, near the new flax mills,
will be sold cheap, and on easy terms.
Apply to Jacob Taylor or C. B. Hale.
—54-tf
A Real Bargain
Parts of lots 378 and 399 on Al-
bert and Princess streets, Clinton,
with good brick store with baker's
oven and dwelling over (7 living
rooms and store)electric light,town
water, also large frame stable with
half acre of land with fruit tree.
This property will be exchanged for
western property if suited. Apply to
C. B. Hale.—55-12-p
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's barber shop.
W. J: Jago. —35-tf
Boars for Service
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
and Cheshter White boars for service.
At home every forenoon.—A. C.
Levey, Phone 2 on 639. Clinton —28
THE COOS
EH STORE
Phone 45
This is the week for best
peaches for cain]ing
We handle peaches direct
rom the growers at Grimsby
Buy your supply and save
,jobbers profits
oo+:
Try a can of
Pure Grape Jam
at *price less than the cost
of the sugar.
LIVE AND LET LIVE
Fred W.Wigg
fertilizer
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
Yew
WHEAT, OATS OR BARLEY
as we are paying highest market
prices
W.
. Jenkins & Son.
MDR AND RUED -
Melee: Elevator 199, Residence 141
Speciai
0
Satiirday �—bli----,:
Fresh Sausage
Salmon Trout-
Baked Pork
Corn Beef
Beef Loaf
Sweet Potatoes
PEACHES
—AND---,
GRAPES
■ fl'Nell
The Hub 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 156. Terms
strictly cash. E. Ward. —34 -ti
South End Groery
niv
A full stock of
Groceries,, & Provisions
We solicit your patronage
Levi Stong
PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY,
GIRLS INIINTED
for knitters and learners
ALSO
MEN
for menders arod inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co,
LIMITED
® not w . it
Till next Winter to
Talk • about that
Furnace
DO IT NOW
Agent for iilecla Furnaces
THOS. iHAWKINS.
Plumbing and Heating. Phone 63
Shop over Rowland's hardware
FLOUR AND FEED a .,.i
CARLOAD OF_
1
STANDARD HOG FEED 1
ilN HAND ; 1
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123.
LIVE
POULTAY YIANTEO
As the Poultry fattening season
is at hand we are prepared to pay .a
special price for properly .finished
Milk -fed Poultry. As the grain prices
are low it will pay you to fatten your
poultry at home this year.
Get our prices before you sell ,t:!
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO,
N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager.,
Phone 190; Hoimeeville 4 on 141
CREAM WANTED 1
The demand for our butter is in.
Creasing.
To supply this demand we require
more cream,
We request you to ship us yours.
cream.
We guarantee you the Highest
Market Prices, accurate testa and
prompt service.
Our firm is known to you and needis
no further recommend.
We pay all express charges, Turn-
ish eream cans and pay twice each
month.
Write for cans or further informs-
tion to the
"fun.er .
Sht01"$h GNOAtlet'�tCO.
' 0, NI, BARBER, MANAG12111 , j
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