The Clinton News Record, 1930-07-17, Page 5'THURSDAY, ,JITLY 17, 1930
THE CLINTON-NE* mem!)
'OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND. ME
Official nominations will tak
place on Monday; July alst, in th
town hall, H;ensall, when, the oppos
.ing candidates will meet on the sant
platform.
Sunday's cool wave served to re-
mind those who have not stocked
their winter's coal that they should
be putting away a few pennies to
,pay for winter supplies.
* *
There was a deficit of some 810,-
0)00 in the',Shriners' convention held
M Toronto recently. Well, they had
a lot of fun andthose who call th
tune -must pay the piper.
*
With, all examinations over and
''`.'results" out now we can really be
,gin to enjoy .the winner holidays.
'Only there is still the election to
think of. But less: than a fortnight
-will settle that.
Miss •N scphail will have no Liber-
al opponent in Southeast Grey. The
:decision of ;the Liberals of the riding
not to run a candidate is a wise one.
Goderich Signal.
The Sigiia1 man would like to feel'
that if he goes to Ottawa next sea
cion, Agnes will be there, and she
-should be feeling kindly toward his
-Party.
.,.,k.* .
Ingersoll introduced a curfew bell
-recently, the result being that all
the children, young and' old folk,
rushed out to see what was the mat-
ter. A three-inch advertisement 'in
the local newspaper would have in-
-formed the citizens of what was go-
ing on and no doubt all would then
'have been ready to wind the clock,
put out' the eat and' turnout lights
-at the first stroke of the bell.
wonderful ability until the end, : lin
her the love and grace of God %vas,
respoken in a most friendly spirit of
helpfulness She was always think-
e ,ing of.othets.'.'To minister to the
e welfare "and happiness . of others, to
be doing .daily the little' acts that
e cheer and help, this was. her delight,
her very life,
'She died after a lengthy illness of
intense suffering, survived by one
brother, Mr. •Samuel Calbeck, of Chii-
liwack, B.C., and a large number of
nieces and nephews. renewing the
service at Innisfree, • ,conducted • by
her ,pastor, Rev. T. J. Stainton, her
body was taken to Howardand llf'c-
Bride's funeral parlors, Edmonton,
e where a service was attended by ° a
large number of friends, and the
nieces and nephews from Innisfree.
Interment was- in the Edmonton
Alta.
Haying and cherry picking have
been occupying the time , and atten-
tion of residents. Both cherries and
'hay are a good crop this year:
Miss Muriel Mulholland of De-
troit was a week -end visitor at the
home' of her parents, Mr. and MMr.•s.
Jack d Mulhollan .
-
Mr, and Mrs. "Bert Finlay and
baby spent a da:.in Guelph recent-
ly. ..
Mrs. S. T. Walter 'left last Week
for a few weeks' visit with relatives
in Indiana, where she will join her
father, Mr. Andrew Courtice who ]las
been in the States for some weeks.
Isllrs. Miarsh of Belleville_ is visiting
at the home of .M'r. and Mrs, J.
Brogden 1\feMiath. -
Howard Mulholland, M2'. and 11'frs.
M. Stock and Betty, and Mrs, Al-
cock spent Sunday in Milverton.
Mr. Brogden M,cMath accompanied
M6:. S. R. McMath on a business• trip
to .Toronto on Tuesday.
* * *
"Ignorance of the law is no ex-
cuser" seems to hold good in law
courts and when a man runs foul' of
a law he has to pay 'the penalty.
"This is all right when it deala with
murder, theft and many other laws,
which are fully understood. tut
with a great many laws it is some-
thing of a hardship. ,The •govern-
ments of each of our nine provinces
and the dominion government each
year pass hosts of new laws which
are put upon the statute :books and
which all good citizens are expected
to obey. But how are good citizens
to learn about these laws, e telt
amendments of a minor nature to
existing laws? Some publicity
•should be given to the laws passed
each year, to aid those who are'per-
fectly willing to be law-abiding but
have no way of acquainting them-
seleves of the frequent charges in
'laws.
HOLMESVILLE
The New Outlook last week had
the following •obituary notice • which
tnay be interesting to many in this
locality,, the Calbeck family formerly
residing here: .
On February 20th Miss. Frances
Jane Calbeck passed away at the
home of her nephew, Mr. Frank Mat-
chetet, of Innisfree, Alta. Deceased
was born Oct. 18th, 1950, in Holmes-
-Ville, Iiuron County, Ontario. She
was the daughter of John and Annie
Calbeck, who were early settlers in
Huron from Ireland. Their religious
life was a devout and eg nest Meth-
odisni. The large family of boys
and girls were Over ready to assist
their parents in giving the minister
a hearty welcome to their home,
which was for that part of the large
circuit "the preachers' home."'
Her father was a subscriber to the
first Christian Guardian which was
printed, and the Church paper has
always ,been in the home; Miss Cal -
beck being a subscriber to The New
Outlook, As long as health permit-
ted she was active M. church and
Sunday -school work; an intelligent
reader of good books, and most :of
all of the 'Bible, of which she had
memorized a great portion in child-
hood, and which she could quote with
Barry Walter is working with
Ernest Townshend at present.
Harry Cudmore returned home
Saturday after a short visit in El -
Mira at the home of his brother-in-
law, Douglas Ward.
Mrs. Douglas Ward and little
daughter, who have been visiting
at the home of-, the former's par-
ents, Mi . and Mt:s. John Cudmoue,
returned with Mr. Ward" to Elmira
on Monday. Master Charlie Cud -
more accompanied his sister home
and will visit for a short while in
Elmira.
TUCKERSMITH
Mr. and Mrs. Will Poster of Chi-
cago, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Warwick
Cole and son, Vincent, Mr. and lttrs.
Clarence Cole and Master Bobbie of
Flint, Michigan and Ma's. Peter Cole
of Sandusky, Mich., were guests last
week of Ms, and Mrs. J. Percy Cole.
Much sympathy is felt for Mit and
Mrs. John R. Townshend of Port
Arthur in the loss of their infant
son, Robert Eric, who died early last
Saturday morning. ' The child had.
been in apparent good health and
his death was most unexpected. It
oceured at the home of Ribs. Towns-
bend's parents, Mr. and •Mrs. Joseph
Crich, where the Townshend family
had been visiting, Mfr. Townshend
having been in Toronto since the
closing of the school term writ-
ing examination papers. The
funeral took place from the home of
Mx. Crich on Monday afternoon, in-
terment being in Bayfield cemetery.
The .Tucicersmith Ladies' Club met
at 'the home of Ms's. Win. Ball for
a recent meeting, with fifteen pm -
hers and two visitors present. The
president, Mrs. Frank Walters, took
the chair and after the 'usual open-
ing, the roll call was answered by a
pickle or cake icing .recipe, A pat-
riotic reading was given by Hazel
Pepper and household hints of fifty
years ago by Mrs. F. Walters, An
instrumental by Mrs. Ray Fear ad-
ded enjoyment to the program. •
Lunch was served on the verandah
at the close of the meeting and a
social time spent.
Mrs, Lew -is Tebbutt will be hostess
for the August- meeting, Hints on
canning fruit• or vegetables will be
given as response to the roll call.
LL
JUR- 23rd
At Victoria Park
xeter
HON. R. B,>BENNETT to hear
The Right Hun'. R. B. Bennett
Leader of His Majesty's Loyal Oppos}tion, in Support of
WI R. N. W. TRE V6/.AR.TH A
Liberal -Conservative Candidate for South Huron
;EVERYBODY WELCOME TO HEAR HIM OUTLINE HIS GREAT
CONSTRUCTIVE POLICY
Ir '
GIVE CAN -ADA
A A CHANCE "
" GOD SAVE' THE KING"
1. CARDS OF THANKS', ,..., 50e
MEMCI1TA ll . VERSE'
,PER T,rNE. ..., ....Iec
MARItIA1';S
WEEK>a.S-ISCQTQIIIIdEIi t At Edr
mouton, .Alta,, on June 30th by.
the Rev. Dr.. McQueen,, Edna Pearl
'daughter of Mr. and Mae Robert
Scotchmci; Bayfieid,,to William H.
Weekes of R2osside, Alta,
BIRTHS
M$ DTER-At : Iianuilton, 6 - July
5th, to Mr; and. Mhos. W. 1l1adter,
£*;merit' Edna, 'Sanderson, Gode_
rich township, a sett -Earl Albert.
Henry...
DEATHS
ORTCH--In Clinton, on July- 9t11,
Sarah "Townsend, wife of Mr. Her-
bert Crich, in her 66th year,
11fcCOOL-In' Loodesboro, on July
10th, Dinah. Longman, widow of
William M:cC'ool, in her 70th 'year.
�OVII"rrR Tn Londesboro, on .]'uIy
llth, Margaret Hope Mair, widow
of John H. Gooier, in her 80th
year. ,
TOWNSHEND-In Tttekersmith, on
July 12th, Robert Eric, infant son
of Mr,. and. Mrs:John R. Towns-
hend of Port Arthur, aged 13
months.
OARRUTf1-In Goderich township
on July 12th, Mary Emily McLean,
wife of J. H, Carruth, in her 64th
Year-
CONSTANCE
Miss' Edythe Riley of Clinton spent
the week -end at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs.' Geo. Riley, here.
Mr. and Mas. Roy Barnett of Wes-
ton spent a few days last week at
the home of Mr. and Mas. ,Robert
Grisnoldby.
Quite a Sew around here attended
the 12th of July celebration at Bay-
field on Saturday.
AA. miscellaneous shower was held
on Friday at the home of Mrs. Chas.
McGregor for Miss Josephine Liv-
ingstone, bride elect of this week.
Miss Fern Love of Walton spent
a few days last week at the home of
her sister, .Mrs. Ed. Britton.
Miss Verna' Adams of Port Col-
borne is spending her vacation at
the home of her parents , Mr, and
Mrs. Millar Adams.
Mrs. Jas. Riley, Sr., spent a few
days last week at the hone of Mr.
and Mrs. John Staples of Wroxeter,
IVIr. and Mrs. John Staples and
children of Wroxeter, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
I3iiley, Sr,
IThe following is the result of the
June promotion examinations in S.
S. No. 3, Hullett. The navies of
pupils are arranged in order of mer-
it: •
Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th -Hattie Arm-
strong (honors); Doris Lawson,
Bernard Riley, Edythe Britton.
Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4th -Hazel Jamieson,
Ethel Dexter, Ella Dexter, Promoted
conditionally, Charles Sunclercock,
Kelso Adams, Fred Riley.
Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd -John .Thomp-
son, (honors),
Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3rd-Eclna Arm-
strong( retained), Jean Wakefield,
(retained), Alex. McMicheal, (retain-
ed), Jean Anderson, (honors), Elva
Sundercock, (honors), Grace Me -
Micheal, Olive' Grimcldby. •
Jr. 2nd to Sr, 2nd -Alvin Riley,
(retained), Kathleen Yungblutt (re-
tained), Reggie Lawson, (retained),
Jr. 2nd -Marion Lawson, (honors),
Viola Dexter, Stella Armstrong.
lsb-eDavid Anderson, , Ellwood
Clarke.
Pr. -Charles M'eMicheal, (retain-
ed), James Jam'iesen, Allan Sunder
cock,' Harry Youngbiutt,
-Ida I. Medd, teacher.
BRUCEFIELD
,Mr. and Mb's. Morrison and family
and Mrs. W. Coull of Philadelphia,
brother and sister of Mrs. J. Addi-
son arrived in Brucefield, July 2nd,
after a Motor trip of 605 miles,
made in 18 hours, one evening
being spent at Niagara Falls. They
reterlied to their home last week, af-
ter a visit with Mr. and Mrs.. Addi-
e 117r1. W, Stevens spent the week-
end with friends in Bayfield,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunlop and son
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dun-
lop this week.
Mrs, 1i1;eDonald of London is
spending a fete weeks with, her sis-
ter, Mrs. R. MbK.enzie.
' l4Iliss Ina Scott of London is spend-
ing her holidays at her home. e
M'i•. Hugh MoGregor returned home
last week after attending. the tuner -
al of his sister, Mrs. McGinnis of
Detroit.' ' .
Mr. H. McGregor spent, the week-
end at the home of his father.
AUBURN.
Mr, Jas. Dawson of Detroit vis-
ited his ,brother and friends iii the
village over the week -end.
Mr. and I)frs. A. M. Rice and son,
Garth, leave on Tuesday for North-
ern Ontaflo, where t)iey:Hwi11 spend
a couple of weeks.
Mr. John 'Wilson left .on Tuesday
morning to attend the Masonic
Grand lodge, being held in Toronto
this week. •
The men are 'here this weelc tar-
ring the village streets,
Private Sale
Ur, George Breeden will hold a
private sale at his home in Londes-
boro, on -Monday and Tuesday, July
21st and 22nd, to •dispose of the fol-
lowing household effects: Parlor
table; 2 small tables; bedstead;
spring' and mattress; kitchen couch;
kitchen ' chairs; mirror; toilet set;
tapestry rug, Sx3V&.; hanging lamp;
wash stand; 'box stove and a quantity
of othersmall articles,' 75-1.
C Flowers -
ddi
W
e�Q •lio Iii t
� e S
Funeral Designs
Sent anywhere on Short Notice
Specie/1 attention to. oat -of -town Or-
ders.
Chas. V. Cooke
Two Phones,T S6w and 661
PICNICS! PICNICS
Plan your picnic parties for
Jowett's Grove.
HAYOIELD
Added Covered tables and other Con
veniences . at 'the same old
price, • 251•, per car
74.2.
Veterans' Phicnlo • '
JOWETT'S GROVE, • HAYFIELD
WEDN'Y JULY 23
CLINTON KILTIE RAND IN
A,TTENDAIN'CL
SPLENDID -PROGRAM OF SPORTS
SOFT BALL GAMES BETWEEN
VETERANS' TEAMS
From Goderilch, Wingham, Exeter,
Seaforth and Clinton.
RACES, ETC.
See Big Bills for Program,
Good Prizes for all Events
Ice Cream for the Kiddies
ALL VETERANS AND THEIR
FAMILIES WELCOME
Pack your Basket and spend a happy
Day by the lake with
old comrades.
GARDEN SUPPER
at Grace United Church,
PORTER'S -HILL
on the evening of
WEDN'Y, JULY 23
Supper served from 0 to 8
Program will consist of play by the
EBENEZER YOUNG PEOPLE
Admission, 50e and 25c
Come and Enjoy the Evening
75 -1 -
CARD OF THANICS
Mr. Herbert Crich and family 'wish
to experss their sincere appreciation
of the kindness shown during the ill -
nes of Mrs. Crich, and for all the
sympathy and knidness extended to
then in their bereavement,
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late 1411.s, John
H. Govier extend thanks tib, friends
and neighbors for expressions of
sympathy in their recent bereave-
ment, for flowers sent and all kind.
nesses shown.
Pullets For Sale
+Bred -to -lay Barred Rock pullets
for sale. Apply to Bert Murphy, R.
R. No. 5, phone 620 r22, Clinton.
75-3-p.
County of Huron Debentures
At the Juno Meeting of Huron
County Couneil a By -Law was pas-
sed to issue $100,000 6 -per 'cent 10 -
year debentures to pay the County's
Provincial Highway Indebtedness.
The .Debentures will be ready for
delivery about October- 1st,
County Treasurer, Gordon Young, at
Goderich, is prepared to give infor-
mation to County Residents and to
receive offers from those' desirous of
investing, and 'correspondence' is in-
vited.
It is the wish of the ,County Coun-
cil that these debentures be sold to
ratepayers in `the County, and any-
one wishing to invest should write
the .Treasures: or the undersigned.
By order
•'GDO. W;. DOLMAN, Clerk,
75-1.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims 'against the es-
tate of William Stewart, late of the
Town of Clinton, in the County of
Buren, gentleman, who died on or
about the 22nd day of May, A.D.,
1930, to send the same duly proven
to the undersigned on or before the
2nd day of August A.D, 1930, as on
and after that date the executor of
the said estate will proceed to make
distribuation thereof, having regard
only tothe claims ,• she then shall
have had notice of. _
DATED AT. GODERICH this 16th
clay of July A.D., 1930.
HAYS and RAYS, Goderich, On-
tario, Solicitors fdr the Executor
herein. 75-3.
Watch Found .
• Toured in Clinton, a van's watch
and chain. Owner: may have saute
by applying to Chief Stone., „proving
property and paying 'expenses.'
75-2.
New Agency •
I. am agent for the lttelotte Cream
separator and separator supplies, old
separators, any Make; taken on a
new one; also electric pumping out-
fits, electric motors and grinders. . F.
H. Powell, R. R. ',No. 8, Clinton,
phone 007r4. 7241.
House For Sale
7 -room house, hardwood floors in
front' part of house, town water and
lights. Garage and chicken pen.
Half acre lot with fruit trees. Ap-
ply to John W. Nediger, Clinton.
5941.
Clinton's New -k Egg
And Poultry Heise
Eggs bought according: to, Domin-
ion Government Egg: Regulbt ons.
Inquire for our, prices. of eggs.
You- will alwaysfindl our proses par-
ellel with the city markets,,.
Fat hens and; wellefinisifed chicks
always wanted+ -Prices- gogdi.
Always phone our+• oMee for prices.
before marketing. pnodune- .
N. W. Trewartha
Phones-Offloe, 2114;ii l'lesidenee, 214w
Epps Transport
Varna Ontario
Phones: Clinton 026r21;
tendon: Metall 1165.
Daily Freight and Express Service
toren, London.
Closed vans /ti. Furniture Loads;
Everywhere.
Every -load insured for $31300.00
Service and Satisfaction Our Kato.
E. H. Epps & Son
70.8.
'WHY IS IT?
Why do clients of many years
standing continue to send us their
troublesome collections? '
Why ie the volume of business we
'handle increasing so rapidly? '
:Because en service - is eminently
satisfactory and our rates reason-
able. •
1890 1930
K,'ELLY & AIKEN
The Collection Specialists
'Guelph, ORANGEVILLE, OwenSound
70 -6m -p.
Farm For Sale
South Part lot No. 9, 14th Conces-
sion Goderich township, consisting of
48sia acres more or less. On it is a
good 6 -room cottage in good repair
with a good furnace, a good barn, 30x
50, with good stable underneath,
new henhouse, 16x40, new garage and
good driving shed and implement
house, the land is clay loam and in
good shape, well drained and well
fenced -in 6 acre fields. Will bell
crop and give possession at once if
desired. F. H. Powell, R. R. No. 3,
Clinton, Phone 607r4. 72-tf.
Those Bridal Photographs
Be sure and have Photographe
made of the . Bridal Party. A few
minutes invested at the Burgess Por-
trait Studio, Mitchel, will insure a
treasure of a Photograph that you
will always be glad you have had
taken. Our prices are most reason-
able; our work the best. 74-2.
Pullets and Baby Chicks
Try our Bred -to -lay Barred Rock
pullets for winter layers, hatched in
March, will be ready for ,laying
house in July. Also Baby Chicks,
$15.60 per hundred.. D.• M. Lindsay,
Hedge Row Farm, R. R. No. 3, Clin-
ton. 67-tf.
Farms For Sale
Lots 27 and 29, 9th concession of
Goderich township, consisting of
160 acres of good clay loam, 1i
miles west of Hohuesville. Good
buildings, never -failing wells. Ap-
ply to Lewis Proctor, R. R. No. 3,
Clinton. Phone 611r2, Clinton cen-
tral. 29-tf.
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock, Implements and
Household Effects, at Lot 16, con.
16, Goderich township, 8 miles north
west of Clinton, on Thursday, 'July
24th, at 1 .o'clock, sharp, consisting
of the following:
HORSES -Black horse, 7 yens,
good driver and worker; brown :filly
3 years, general purpose; grey geld-
ing, 2 years, Clyde and Percheron;
CATTLE -Bleak cow, 6 years old,
fresh; Ayrshire cow; 3 years old,
fresh; Holstein cow, 5 years old, due
to freshen in 10 days; 2 heifers, 2
years old; steer, 1 year old; heifer
calf, 3 months old, .
'SHEEP 9 registered Leeiestor
ewes; 6 ewes, Leciester and Downs;
all `young and in good condition; 6
ewe iambs and one buck about i?(i
to 70 lbs.
• 20 barred rock hens; collie dog.
IMPLEMENTS -X. -H. binder, 7
i t. cut, almost new; Frost li Wood
mower; hay rake; manure spreader;
spring tootit..,citltivator; M. -H. rid-
ing plow, Premier 21; Twin plow
with rolling coulters; walking plow;
senffler; set of iron "harrows; land
roller; seed drill; wagon; wagon
box, with combination stock and
hay rack; set of sleighs; gravel box;
fanning mill;; steel tire top baggy;
Portland cutter; Melotte cream sep-
arator, large size; set of sling tropes
and Dillies; wheel barrow, stone
boat; 2 sets of 3 horse eveners; set
of heavy wagon tires; emery grind.
er;; quantity of tools; robes and
horse blankets; forks; dhaies; ahov-
els, hoes; set of double heavy har-
ness, complete; set of double•driving
harness with collars; set of single
harness with collar and homes. set
of single driving harness; set of dog
harness; army saddle; boys wagon;
hand sleigh; rubber tired baby car-
riage; also a quantity of household'
effects consisting ,of; ,bedroom suite
springs and 'mattresses; large glass
cupboard; wood stove: drum and
pipes churn; set of 240 lb. scales;
tables; chairs; stands; fruit sealers;
Alladin Lamp; Coleman lantern; 4 -
coal oil lamps;, Raymond sewing: iia -
chine and numerous .ether -articles.
r1iiRiMS: All suits of $10 and
under cash; - over :that 'amount 9
months' credit will be 'riven on. fur-
nishing .apprnved joint bankable .pa-
per,' .nt• a ,discount of 4 per cent
straight allowed for cash en credit
amounts. Positively no reserve as
pronr•ietor has disrtosed of his farm;
. Henry'. Snyder, Proprietor, George
II: Elliott, Auctioneer-. 74-2.
Far 5: Attcntio!
We, have pits for the e
]� Ia exd„ McCormick,,
F'r'ostWioIand Masse -Harr'
u � s,iTl the following:
Sec'lin
Sections, G ard_Plates, Pitman. Woods and Botts;
aII4 Straps, Guard Bolts Pitman Boxes,
Shoe Soles, -Knife; Rads.
We can supply you with Knl? complete on ��
hour notice,
CLIMAX
This is the bug season. Wage war on them.
with Climax Bug- Ki' lea, For use on potatoes,
beets, cabbages, lettuce, rose. bushes, etc
Milier
Hai"dware
GO.
r, TELEPHONE 59 CLINTON
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Trens, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs l clone Y
Eggs and Poultry
Home on Tuesday and Friday fore.
noon to take in Poultry.
Eggs handled at residence every'
day -graded by an experienced grad-
er, for which we pay the highest
market price.
Cream purchased for Stillman's.
A. E. Finch
Viking Cream Separator Agent.
Victoria St., Clinton . Phone 251
The Safety Responsibi-
lity Law of Ontario
Effective Sept. 1, 1930
Are you familiar with this new
law? Rave you your car insured?
I will gladly furnish you with full
particulars.
HAROLD G. LAWSON
Insurance of .9.11 Kinds
Clinton, Ont. Phone 208
2,000 '11 Coupon Bonds available
until 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, July
19th. , ,
Dividends 1% per month, com-
mencing August lst.
J. C, CHOWEN
Office next to Rattenbury Hotel
Phone 52, Clinton.
ow. kt
RASP :ERRIES
NEW POTATOES
2 Ib. Chickens
ALIVE 35c EACH
DRESSED 50c EACH
PULLETS, BREEDING COCKER-
ELS AND YOUNG HENS
E. L. ' Mittell
Phone 213, Clinton
58-t1.
Cream Separator and
Piano for Sale.
A new Renfrew Separator, 600-1b.
capacity, used only about tett days
at .big discount. This machine is
spade in Ontario and is guaranteed
to skins clean and run as long as any
on the market. One week's free
trial.
. Also a slightly used piano. Out
only about 1l years. To be' sold at
low price.
We are agents for Renfrew Separ-
ators, Washing machines, 2000 -lb.
weigh scales and .the latest cooking
and heating ranges. Give us a ring
today.
J. E.'HVGIL.L'& SONS
Phone 616r84, Clinton central.'
73-3.
Standing Hay For Sale
30 acres .of good timothy will be
sold by acre to suit purchaser, Cheap
for quick sale. J. W. Bayley, phone_
636r5, Clinton central. 74-2-p.,
Slabs For Sale
`Orders left at my residence will
receive prompt attention. E. Ward,
Huron street, Clinton, .phone 155.
67-tf.
Cherries!
Cherries of finest quality for sale
at the G. Hoare Fruit Farre, north
of Clinton. 74.2-p.
RUPTURE SPECIALIST
Rupture, Varicocele, Varicose Veins
Abdominal Weakness, Spinal Deform-
ity. Consultation Free. Call or write,
J. G. Smith, Specialist, 15 Downie St.,
Stratford, Ont. 10-1929.
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed 1
Clothes cleaned, pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's Barber shop.
W. J. Jago. 2283-tf.
Keep Warm With,
LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE
MINEHEAD ALBERTA
SOFT COAL. NUT COKE AND
DOMESTIC SIZE COKE
. A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer
Queen Street Telephone 25e
Implement Agent
I handle Cocicshutt implements
and cream separators, Frost and
Wood Implements and carry parts
and repairs for same.
I am also agent for Allis -Chat -
mere Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire about
any of the above kindly call at my
residence.
JOHN V. DIEHL,
Queen Street, Clinton,
McCormick -Deering Agency
Having taken over the above ag-
ency for this district I will keep on
hand a full stock of repairs and parts
of all MsCoriniek-Deering machined
and will appreciate a share of the
patronage of the farmers snrounding
Clinton. .
Call at my shop, next door to
Jones' blacksmith shop, King street.
W. J.. STEWART
Clinton, Ont., .Phone 281' 04-t1,
Clinton's
Vi"s L.3,:r 1
COAL BINS WAIVE()
WE WILLL, RENT
COAL
AN
IN TOWN
11 you had a two family house, you
wouldn't let half of it stand vacant,
bringing you in nothing. But did
you ever think of ,renting your coal
bin for the Summer? The Heat
Folks are in the ntarlcet for empty
coal hies, any size' will do. Good
rental gladly paid. If you buy your
coal NOW, you can pocket the
money .it would cost us to store it
untii Fall. Prices aro so mucin
cheaper that you will realize on
unusually large return on the space]
that would otherwise .lie. vacant.
Here is. a profit that is all velvet irJ
addition to the satisfaction of being
set for Winter time.•
Call the (
for. good, clean coal
9 a r-
�� 1
COAL COMPANY
PHONE 74 CLINTON