The Clinton News Record, 1930-11-20, Page 59019E DlIINTON-NEVfli RECORD
THURSDAY, NOVEMI3EIt 20, 1039'`.
iF INTEREST •' TO ;• YOU
AND, VIE
As we walked up town the other
•`re ening;at six o'clock, when the
'?@'ovember night had fallen and all
lightswere, on, we were stopped by
Chief Stong,, who, combines a strict
observance of the duties of his office
with a .public -Spirited citizen's keen
desire foriv'
et is 'in ro
e
nt.s.
He
turned, us arounden
v ito face the Public
'Library, which would not be lighted
up for another,jsour; and said: "Look
:at that dark ,spot! That is one of
our •handsomest public buildings,
•don't you think it should have some
• "illumination? Think what a beauty
spot that would be with a light -be -
'hind the fountain and the water
'turned on ? ' We loo::ed :and we ag-
reed., At dusky, just after daylight
fails and before the Library is "light-
ed, that is quite a dark corner. Many
people go up anddown that way, pest
• the town hall and Iibrary, cutting off
a little corner, and a, light in front
-'of the library would illuminate the
• way very nicely. It would alto show
off the library building and park to
• advantage.
Clinton is really a rather poorly
-lighted town, we could do with twice
the number of lights. It may be that
-'the town' cannot afford that much of
-an increase but a few lights' are es-
pedialIy needed. All intersections es-
peciall"y those at highways, should
- be well lighted:
The 'Hydro. ComSnsssion-.has added
`to the lighting at their own .corner
-by placing a string of -colored lights
all along their building. It is a
• great advantage, but if white bulbs
were used hi place of the blue ones
the volume of light would be much
greater. Lindbergh says a .blue light
-penetrates a,fog better than any oth-
-er, but in an ordinary 'atmosphere al-
most any ot$ercolor is a better con-
•ductor of light.
When hydros. was .installed, in., b1le:
first dc'teade of this., eentdry,.'motor
traffic was very small, the motor
--cars owned in the county of Huron
;could probably have been counted"•on
the fingers, and a trip by 'Motor
from Toronto to Clinton or Goderich
'lead not even been ,eonteanplated. .The.
lights installed on the streets then
seemed ample, but it is different
'Every day and all day and well into
the night cars are coming and going,
up and down the highways and along
the cross streets. Light is necessary
• for safety.
The street and finance committees
of the town council might get -to-
gether and see if some plan could
'not be worked out of giving the town
some more light.
LONDON ROAD
Mrs. Walter Downs of Toronto
visited Mrs. Milton Wdltse this week
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rathburn of
'Sombre motored up and spent the
week -end at the home of the lat-
ter's sister, 1VIrs. Geo, Falconer, On
their return Mrs. Falconer and her
mother, Mrs. Lindsay, accompanied
'then) for a week.
Mrs. MbMiehael left yesterday to
visit Toronto friends, '
The Rural Hydro have a gang of
men this week erecting poles.
Mr. V. Falconer is confined to the
'house with an attack of flu.
Mr. and Mrs: Clarence !Bali of
Grosse Point, Mich., are visiting the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wins.
',Crittenden.
KIPPEN
Mrs. Gauld, returned missionary
from Formosa, is a guest of Mrs:-
Henry
rs;Henry Ivison, Mrs. Gauld has spent
thirty-eight years in the foreign
field and it is seven years since last
she visited her old home and has
-melt and very interesting things to
tell. On Saturday evening a recep-
tion was tendered her in the S. S.
room of St. Andrew's church from 7
'to 10 p.m. Mks. A. Montieth and
Mrs. H. Ivison received 'with Mrs.
Gauld. After a little pleasant, chat
-musical numbers were given by Miss
J. Foss, of Heiman, piano, Mi. J. B.
-*Lean and Mr. Graham of Lou-
don, several violin selections, and
Mass Sproat and Mrs; J. Herder -
,son each sang a solo, Afterwards a
dainty luncheon was served to all,
•Mi•s, iifclVturtrle and Mrs. Workman
pouring tea. After a period of plea-
-sant chat an address was read by
Mr. J. B. IVICLean on behalf of the
`Session and a beautiful bouquet of
chrysanthemums was • given Mrs.
'Gauld, presented by Mrs. Isaac Jar
•rot. Mrs, Gauld made a very fitting
reply.
Little Miss Wilma Hay, . is doing
-very nicely, greatly to her many
friends' joy. Wilma has- been very
ill and for a- good long time and
we all hope' for continued improve_,
-menta
Mr. Alex. 1Vlclswen and Mr, John
'1VTeEwen of near Clinton, were vis-
•itors at A. Anderson's recently.
Mrs. Wm. Butt and son, Roy, of
Seaforth were visitors in our village
recently, Roy, who met with a mo -
'tor accident about three weeks ago, is
yet unable to resume his accustomed
-work. •
Mrs. John Anderson is again con-
-fined to her bed. : We hope 5ooni• to
-see her able to be up again,
A number from•around here are
attending Royal Winter Fair, Toron-
"to.
'Messrs. Bob. MacKenzie and Lloyd
Wolper are busy cleaning wells. The
lack of 'water is still quite a serious
problem, many wells- [bethg entirely
•dry in our village. r•
Sunday last, the W.M,S. 'held its
'thankoffering. The -speaker for this
occasion was Mis. G. Gauld of For-
mosa. Mrs, Gauld's address gave an.
' added interest to Mission Work. The
choir, under the leadership of Mrs.
.T. B, 1tfeLean, gave - an a,tthein, of -
titled, "The Lord rloVetb the 'gates of
Zion." A quartee, 'syuposed of 117ss.
McLean, MistPe ;;.4 ss Th4ipp-
•
• son and Mr's. Irendersoli sang a beau-
tiful selection, entiflil
"T1iE'!Bells of.
a er..
7'r
lvxit, and, 11Tis•, rVlnellingtor�+Johnstats;
of V'arna:! and,. RenaJdlius oil-
oi''Stratford were callets'•at Mr, and
Mips J. Workman's Sunday_ last.
,and'tills s • OrahnBtw d sLe dotr•
,'
nag at the "ildanse,
MARRIAGES
GAUNT ;LYON --•At the home : of
the bride's' 'Mother, on Nov,. 12th,
iby the Rev.,`.J W Johnson, ` Olive
rR.,' daughter :of, go. Lyon and the
late H'arrisori'Lyonof Londesbor•o
to T:* Lail Claunt,of Lucknow.
KELLERM'AN' f BEA' TERAS •- At
Main Street 'United 'Church'par-
sonage, Exeter, on Nov. 12th, by
the Rev. C. J, lttoorhouse Myrtle
Marie, eldest daughter of Mrs. •Ida
Beavers of Usborne,' to Alvin 3.
..Kellerman of Dashwood.
BIRTHS
WALLIS-1h The "Women's Hospital,
New. York City, on Nov. 16th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Wallis,.
a daughter. ,
DEATHS
MARSHALL—In Clinton, on Nov.
16th, _Robert, Marshall, in his 64th
;year.
RE'NNIE--In. Clinton Public Iioepi
tal, on-. November 18th,_ Erastus
" 'Rennie of Hensalf,_ aged 66 years.
ESTEEMED FAMILY GIVEN
FAREWELL GIFTS AND •
GOOD.. WISHES
On Tuesday evening, firends and
neighbours npinbering' some. eighty
gathered at the ,home of Mr. and
Mrs.' .George.` Crooks, the visit B-
ing occasioned by the fact that •,
and Mrs. Crooks and family are
leaving•their home on the Base Line
and 'are moving to Delhi, in Ale
County of Norfolk, ,
Mr. O . Jei1 lisbeing! Installed
Master of Ceremonies, an impromp-
tu program was rendered, all taking
pant in the sing song: Part of, this
program was the presenting. to • Mr•
and Mrs. Crooks andMary, a hand-
some club bag, a floor lamp, sand
silver candle sticks respectively,,,the'
following address being read:'
" "To Mr,. and Mud. crooks, and
Mary; Dear ,Friends:—,We, your
Old-time friends and neighbors, All
are gathered here together, Bearing
that. you soon„are leaving. Leaving
us to go to Delhi, So, before you -
go, We 'come .here, Just to tell • yop
that we'll miss you. Just to let you
know we love you. Yes, , we'Il miss
your kindly presence; Miss your
loving ministrations;' For, when
needing help or friendship; We have
never found you lacking. You have
proved beyond gainsaying; That.a
friend at hand is better; ,Than a
brother at a distance. And we ask
you to accept this; As a token of
our friendship; We hope in the un-
tried future; Memory sweet may
still unite us; Furthermore, we hope
in moving; From amidst your old
acquaintance; That you'll make
amore friends to cheer you; And that
joy and love and gladness; On life's
journey may attend- you; These with
many other. blessings; Are the wish-
es of your neighbors; Who have
gathered here together. Signecl—
Launee Levis, Oliver Jervis, Mrs.
Glen Cornish.”
After serving: dainty and abun-
dant refreshments and a social chat,
all returned to their homes after
'wishing Mr; and ' Mrs. Crook God
speed, and happiness in their new
home.
STANLEY
Mr. John E. Pepper visited at
Niagara .Falls over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Cameron of
Hamiltonspent the week -end at the
home of Mr. Neil McGregor.
Mrs. Jas. Bryant, Mrs. John Mc-
Cowan and John and Kenneth are
this week visiting at Hamilton and
Stouffville.
See "Aunt Lucia"
HILIARIOUS COMEDY
TOWN HALL, CLINTON.
Tonight, November 20
Friday, , November 21
8.16 P.M.
Staged by Nearly 100 Local People
Auspices. Central Sports Committee
"Aunt Lucia" is a burlesque conn-
ed' of college life and has many hil-
arious comedy spots. The whole
story revolves around the Iiotne
Coating of the Hula Bala College
and the school is anxiously awaiting
the arrival of art old maid aunt,
Lucia Wakefield, who is worth fifty
millions and who is to give the col-
lege a large sun; of money: She
is to be the honoured guest at the
Home Coming and is an aunt of one,
'of the girls, One of -the college boys
'dresses up as an old ladyand is this
'taken by the professor: 'or the ex-
pected • lady,• and • he is so'
introduced. The'result can be imde•
-
ined. The fake "Aunt Lucia" gets
in thicker all the time and finds it
impossible to eictricate himself and
so carries on the masquerade through
out the play, .It will give you a good
laugh. Come and see how aur local
hnsiness .men can act, sing and
"Flap."
Admission 50e plus. tax, Childern 25e
TICKETS AT FAIR'S:
MEETING Ot' HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL
;The Council et. the Corporation 61
the County of "'Hiiro,,lt ,will, Meet' ,;in
the Council Chamber, iGolleRch at' 2
O'clock in the after•nddn bf Tuesday,
the 2nd day of 'December, 1030. • All
accounts against the County must; be
in the • hands of the Clerk not later
than Saturday preceding the meet-
ing of Council. `
- Geo, W ,T-olman, County Clerk.
Goderich, Note.'15th, 1980. 93-2.
Radio For Sale
Victor, 10 tubo .
all -electric. c, used
10 months,' in' 'perfect mechanical
condition,' almost as good as new,
Will , sell cheap .;fol .eash, Apply
nrawFv ;l3 , Clmt¢ i 98-t=p;
;w
'Circler" Tett
A W.M.S.' Circle tea will be ]told
t t)ie, 11°,,,„1"41 of.
an11Zts J,atnesy,Lavea?-
ere ob - we' nesday, afteihiooit..'from•
three o'clock to five thirty 93-1,
"A POOR MARRIED MAN"'
A 2 -Act Farce Comedy
under auspices of
MIURPHY LODGE • NO. 710'
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
Thursday, Nov. 27th
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS
AMUSING ''PLAY
Admission, 60c and 35c, including to
BAZAAR
1St. 'Paul's ' Church Ladies' , Guild
will hold their annual bazaar on
Thur.,; November 27{th
Commencing 'at3 o'clock.
BOOTHS FOR—
FANCY WORM
ll O3f1-MIAbi9 BAKING
1CAND'Y ,.
RU1Vl1VIAG,E •
'TOUCH •AND TAKE..
MARKET
KITCHEN ARTICLES.
VISIT THE BEAUTY SHOP AND
FISH POND.
Afternoon Tea- Served.
92-2,
SOCIAL -EVENING
on Monday
•
THE LAST 'SOCIAL EVENING. a•'
until after •
THE law YEAR
Will be held in
ST. JOSEPH'S HALL:
on the evening of
MONDAY`, NOV. 24th
Arthur's Radio Orchestra will fur-
nish the dance music from 9 till 1.30
Admission 50c. 03-1-p.
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
Ferns and Cyclamens
Attractive Plants at Attractive
Prices at our Flower Shop I
in, eonnection'with the
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXPRESS
OFFICE
Cut Flowers for all Occasions
.'MUMS, ROSES, CARNATIONS
Fresh.,.Lettuce, 10c per bunch
Tt+y Sertabs for ;Cour House Plants,
25c per box.
J. Cuninghame, Florist
Phones 31 and 176w 03.2.
Pullets For Sale
Bred -to -lay Barred Rock . 'uilets,
$1.00 each. D. M. Lindsay, Hedge
Row Chick Farm, R: R. No. 3, Clin-
ton, 79-tf.
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and re•
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's Barber shop,
W. J. Jago. - 2283-tf•
Tile For Sale
Quantity of tile ranging from 3 to
8 in,, delivered if necessary. Chas.
Kerr and • Son, Be/miller Tile Yards.
92-2-p.
For Sale
Registered Leicester sheep. My
present offering consists of one
choice three -shear ram, bred by 0A.
C., sheariing, rams and ram lambs,
shearlin'g ewes and ewe lambs and 12
breeding ewes. All priced very rea-
sonably. J. IL Quigley, 3 miles south
of Clinton on King's .Highway No. 4.
Phone 3 on 619, Clinton Central.
• 87-1f.
Christmas Photographs
You all know' the High Quality
Photographs' the Burgess Portrait
Studio, Mitchell; makes; Let• us
make you Photographs for Christ-
mas Gifts. They will . please your
:friends. We would ask you to come
in at once and please come early , in
the 'day. 92-2.
:Auction Sale
Of Far'in Stook, some Implements
and grain. At lot 44, Maitland eon-
cession, Goderich Township, on Tues-
day, November 25th, at 1.30 sharp,
.as follows:
Cattle-4Cow, four years old, to
freshen in December; 2 cows, 5 yrs,
old, to freshen in December; heifer
four yeairs old, to freshen in Jan.;
4 heifers, three years old, to. fresh-
en in January; aged cow, milking
good;purebred Ayershire, 5 years
old; cow, part • jersey, 5 years old;
4 holstein heifers, .2 years old; 2
Durham heifers, 0 years old; Polled
.Angus heifer,':1 ,years, .olii 10'ha/f•
fat •steers,.lrettiieen ..and 1Q.,ewt,,''
Pigs—York sow; 4 chunks about.
130' !lis. '
Ilorses='Yearling, .Percheron 'colt.
2 suckling colts.
Sheep --1l Oxford, 4 Leicester ewes.
Also Ford sedan in good running
order; trailer .witth stock rack; Mc-
Cormick -Deering tractor' and. plow,
used one season; 6 young geode; 800
bus, seed barley, grown' from regis-
tered seed,
'TERMS—All sums of 320 and un
der, cash; 6 lionths• credit aril', bo
given `on steers and; grain;)l4 ntortths
on other stock, on' furnishing'geed
bankable paper, percent 1 ap ni 6 p rcent per an-
mmm.foa G cash on.. credit. amounts. ,.
, „Ati e1"n e o e r
Williams, Proprietor,:, 93-1.
Cut 'Flowers
WEDDING :BOQUETS
. ,..Yr . FUNERAL .DESIGNS.
THIS IS THE LAST WEEK FOR
BULBS ,
WE STILL HAVE LOTS OF 'MUMS
A' bouquet for the table or to take
as a gift.
COME AND SEE THEM.
Chas. V. Cooke
Two Phones -66w and 66j
90,
CAPITAL 'THEATRE
WEST STREET, 'GOD'ERI.CH
NOW PLAYING—
Cyril Maude, in "Grumpy"
MON., ICES., WED.
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
.with beautiful Constance' Ben-
nett offers a wonderful` ro-
• mance by
Rex Beach .;. -
S>s
S
on .of' e .t'hGods ,
THURS.,.FRI, SAT;•
JOHN McCORMAOK
greatest of all Irish tellers in
the picture that justifies all
•you've heard about ,it;
"Song of my Heart"'
Corrin ..-. "COMMON ,CLAY"
'
The Stratford =•'Beacon -Herald
Noon or Evening Edition
BY MAIL $4.00.•
Evening Edition delivered. at your
door 136.00, or 12c per week.
SUBSCRIPTIONS AND NEWS
SOLICITED '
H. E.-ROR1EE
Phone 253w
93-2,
. House For Sale or Rent
Aneight-roomed g ht -
zoomed house .]n Joseph
street, Clinton, in good condition,
has modern conveniences, garage,
fruit trees and spacious grounds,
Immediate possession. For patrieu-
Iars apply to A. W; Seeley. 89-tf,
For Sale or Rent
6 -room house, electric lights and
town water, with garden, situated.
south of railway. Rent $5.00 per
month. Apply to Joe Allison, Clin-
ton. 0041.
Bazaar
'The. Ladies' Aid of Knox, Church,
Loridesb:oro, intend holding a bazaar
in• the Community Hail, on Thurs-
day, NUvember 27th, commencing at
3 o'clock in the afternoon. • 92-2.
Steer Astray-
Strayed
strayStrayed from the permises of un-
dersigned on or about Nov. 2nd, a
black 2 -year-old steer. Information
regarding same will be thankfully
received. 11. J. Thompson; 16th Con.
Goderich township, Phone 604r13.
90-tf.
Tru Performance
R A D E C)
Lowboy •Madel 15
(4 Screen -Grid Tubes)
Uni-Selector
A single unit control tunes the
rsceiver precisely and sharply,
and places all operating needs
wader the control of one hand,. C.n
-
Ta Q e
, o grcl'.
Enables you to accentuate the
high. pr low notes as desired,.
The enact tone to please any
ser is assured for every type ..
of program broadcast.
5198.00
(without tubes)
l , x
,u;�r>+�,
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Miller
�'dw�re
SING OUT SAL�
on'eglect To estop I
At far Mare
EVERY DAY we are placing on our Tables Goods' not Hereto-. •
fore Displayed. Among these Articles may be just the thing you have been looking for
Did you hear about the Stoves?
'One 4 -Hole. Good Cheer Quebec
Cook, Round Fire Pot, It's worth
$32.80. Give us $27.24; We'll all
be satisfied. •
sesseemersenisames
One 6 -Hole Laamat Quebec Cook.
Round Fire Pot, •: Water Reservoir.
We paid $46.00. You can have it for
$41.00.
4
olarolameameammallonalmannsiseasimms
One Peninsular Wood and Coal
Stove with Reservoir. This stove
costs you $30.00.
One Second Hand Lighter Day
Stove; This is a large coal and
wood stove in good condition. :It
surely is worth $25,00. Are you
going to he the one to get it?
ALL SALES CASH
We have a Connor Electric Wash-
er. We -offered it to you at the
Special Price of $110:00. No one
bought it„ --.so we now will let it go;
for. $91,00-. Don't; wait for further,
reduction—there ,won't be no such
thing!
There's a Prima' Electric W'asher•,
2nd hand, reconditioned. We were.
offered $45.00,—wouidnt take 'it--
we're sorryy now—some one can have
it for 1$27.00.
semememmer
Did you see the White 'Sewing
Machine in the window? We expected
to sell it for $60.00. We now offer
it. for $39.00. New :parts can be se=
cured withoht difficulty. '
Do you -use.-an Oil Stove? _. We
have a 8-Burnor Puritan, made by
Perfection Co. Sold 'previously for
$28.00—slow offered at $21.00.. This
•is exceptional value;.
NO EXCHANGES OR REFUND'S
CLINTON RECREATION CLUB
BOWL FOR HEALTH
'i.
II-Weather
ecreation YiO
7J0 rain checks issued
Ai for Billiards You can
enjoy a game night or
day in any weather. any
season of the year --and
never tiro of this greatest
indoor isaatime, especially
when payed on our mod-
ern Brunswick equipment.
Also a full line of
TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES, PIPES,
CIGARS, PO TCIIES, CHOCOLATE
BARS, SOFT DRINKS, SUNDRIES
Ladies especially invited Wednesdays
WEEKLY PRIZES
C I nter Bros.
DEBTS COLLECTED
Our rates are less than those of
other responsible firms handling co1-
leetions exclusively; our experience
is greater.
No Collection; No charge.
The Collection Specialists.
KELLY & AIKEN
Collection Specialists.
Guelph, ORANGEVILLE, Owen Sound
House for Sale or Rent
7 room house in Orange Street,
Clinton, electric Iights, town water.
Will Sell or Rent. Apply to Brown
Stewart. Phone 606r5, Clinton Cen-
tral. 87-tf.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of George Burnett,
Deceased,
NOTI'CE is 'hereby giver that all
persons having claims against the
estate of George Burnett,, Iate of
the Town. of Clinton' in the County
6f Huron, esquire, deceased; who
died on or about the 29th day of
May, A.D., 1926,., or against the Es-
tate of Elizabeth Burnett, late of
the said Town of Clinton,' widow, de-
ceased, who died on or about the
8th day of October, A.D. 1980, are.
required to deliver to Elizabeth A.
Colclough, R. R. No. 2, Bayfield,
Ontario, the executrix of the estate
of the said. George Burnett r
o F.
Iitingland, Solicitor;, on or before the
24th day of November A. D., 1930, a
full statement of 'their claims to-
gether with particulars thereof, and
the nature of the securities, if any,
held by them all duly verified;- 'by
affidavit, `
AND 'l'AICE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the
said Executrixwill proceed to dis-
tribute the estato'of the said 'George
Hurnett amongst the persons entit-
led thereto having regard only to
such claims as 'shall have receitied
duewith notice and hi accordance there -
DATED ' at 'Clinton, Ontario, : this
•3rc1 day of ,Nove'nibei ,•A,D., 1330:
I+'INtrL'Alsl3, '; Clinton, Ontario,
Colieitor for the 'estate of George
Burnett, deceased. 92.3.
WAIMIVISIMEZEMIL
COAL -WOOD -CEMENT
OMNI ON'S
VatIftt
ACT 1
HEAT FOLKS'
The WELL. KNOWN
FURNACE FAVORITES
WILL NOW SHOW
THEIR STRENGTH
The Heat Folks are renown-
ed in this town for malting cold
weather vanish quickly. They
put winter weather to shame
and fairly take Jack's breath
away. The coal man is the joy
man when he delivers this
coal. It is the cream of coal --
fresh and sparkling. Each
Piece is jammed and crammed
ll°if;4pNto do
,a'' '4111 ' ** yourof ii
biddpng heat Youteadare buying
1 11
4.I _ warmth and cheer when you
Call the ,,izwrtetr
B. rd CoaI Cg
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
agansmar
,rv„r 1.00.,..1..
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs •
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs . Phone 7
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
And Poultry House
Eggs bought according to Domin-
ion Government Egg Regulations.
Inquire for our prices of eggs.
You will always find our prices par-
allel with the .city markets.
Fat hens and well -finished chicks
always wanted—Prices good.
Always phone our office for prices
before marketing produce.
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
CREAM 'WANTED
We want your cream. Will pay
highest market price for cream de-
livered at our factory or collected at
your door. Holmesville Cooperative
Cheese and Butter Co., Holmesville;
86.11.
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'a. ,
A:. E. FINCH
Viking Cream Separator Agent.
Victoria St., Clinton Phone 3$
Radioa tri
� tlg
Will repair- all makes of Radios,
Electric, or,Ba
tt
ery sets.
. If youradii)is not working
o kin'gright.
call telephone 80, ,
Jabez E, Rands
Wellington St.,.
Clinton.
91-tf.'
Keep Warm With
LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE
MINEHEAD ALBERTA
NUT COKE AND DOMESTIC SIZE
COKE
CAR OF GOOD THRESHING COATI
• A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer
Queen Street • Telephone 254
Implement Agent
I handle Cockshutt implements
and cream separators, Frost and
Wood Implements and carry parte
and repairs for same.
I am also agent for Allis-Chal-
mers Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire about
any of the above kindly call at ma
residence.
JOHN V. DIEIHL
Queen Street, Clinton,
81-kt,,
McCormick -Deering Agency
Having taken over the above ag,
ency for this district I will keep on
hand a full stock of repairs and parte
of all McCormick -Deering machines
and will appreciate a share of the
patronage of the farmers surounding
Clinton.
Call at my shop, next door to
Jones' blacksmith shop, King street.
W. -J. STEWART
Clinton, Ont., Phone 281w 04-tt,
500 It.00K
PULLETS
WANTED
Eaid, Mitten
, Rhone 213,' Clinton -
5844