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The Clinton News Record, 1930-12-25, Page 5nDF INTEREST TO" YOU AND ME; This old year:is peteriirg out pz•et r•ty fasts The News -Record ;wishes all ars -readers' a very Merry' Chiistinas, p i * * If you •have .: not finished- your. Christmas ahepping you'd better "make it a New Year's Gift,' With a new premier and a new le e• adr o£ the 0pl? tosit' on in Ontario -.the members will notice a change at the next session of parliament, •'Phe merry sleigh bells were heard' again on Saturday, after Friday's snow fall, and are still in• evidence. We are fortunate in having both` sleighing' and wheeling, The new Liberal leader is young, full of energy and, apparently, not lacking in belief in his own abilities when he plans to lead the Ontario opposition while he holds down a seat 'in the Federal house. * « * Are "good timer" returning? The Hudson -Essex people announce that they are employing 9,244 men, a- gainst 3,500 employed .last month. "Those added are former employees -who have been notified to return to. -'work. The local postoffive staff has been busy the Iast few days, mail being piled so high ;that ib has taken hours -to get it distributed, But Christmas crowds are patient, ;unlessthey are in a -hurry to get off their own late parcels. One would have ,thought that the 'Toronto Globe would have made more fuss over the deliberate dropping of "the prohibition plank in the Liberal platform. Not that it made a. great deal of difference whether it re- mained or not; but jest, for sentiment •sake. But she Globe took it very quietly, + Now that the question of liquor control •is out of politics perhapa we •shall be able to discuss' the subject upon its merits and the .people, ir- respective of polities, may be able to demand of the government in power 'whatever curtailments seem neces- sary. Some curtailment in the quan- tity which may be purchased on a permit would look to ordinary people a very reasonable thing. The Control Board should give this point their ,consideration, 'CONSTANCE Mr. and 11 s. Joe Riley, Jr. and 11Ir. Frank Riley spent Friday in Brussels es at rite ie hon of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Stephenson, Master Mac. :Stephenson returning 'home with 'thein to spend the Christmas vase - 'tion with his grandparents, Mr. and •or o Riley. g The Christmas entertainment nn by the Sunday aeheel and 1> put nTbug l the Balt of N'eya Sootia, at Brussels IIOLMESVILLE Holiitesville . United church held their_ Christmas services on Sunday Bast, `,Rev, Mt }I�exbelrt being in tdhai�g•e Dia ::text was "No Room in the Inn" the choir also sang •two Christmas anthems.,.. 1'4r.. Ed.Kershunski of Detroit, is visiting his sister, MI's. Willard Lee, Messrs. John, Percival and Sam Gliddon arrived home from the -west on Saturday, coming by motor. (Ors. T. J• Potter, who has been on the stele list is much improved, we are glad to report, VARNA Report of Varna sehool for Nov- emlber and December."' Those narked thus "e" were absent for examina- tions: 'Sr. 4th: Pass, 660 •-•, Ida Chute•, 727; Bi.11 Austin, 574; Lillian E1 - Nott,,.• .Sr. 3rd, `pass, 540: Willie MaAsh, 659; Elmer Johnston, 557; Harvey Chuter, *. :1x, 8rd, -pass,' 540-417eane •Reid, 592; Gordon Horner, 552;";Bessie. Muter, * 2nd, pass' 500—•jPord Jhhnston, 484;' Murvin Johnston, 450. Sr. Pr.—Floyd i eAsh, 828; Roy Elliott, 628*; 'Donald Keyes, 9'4'. Perfect spelling for November -- Deane Reid, Willie M,eAsh. Perfect spelling for. December;' Willie Ile - Ash, Eimer Johnston; Bessie Chu - ter, Gordon Horner. Best speller for' the terns—Willie McAsh, :Ruby T. Taylor, teacher. 'KLPPEN ,The Christmas tree held in St. Andrew's church an Thursday night was very good. Owing to there !be- ing three other' Christmas concerts in the surrounding schools just pre- vious the attendance was not as large as usual. 'But Santa came and the occasion was one of pleasure to all present. Mrs, Thos. McDonald and Mrs. T. G. IVIeDonald visited ' Mrs, M'cDon- aid's sister, M's's, J. Workman, and Mrs. .T. Anderson, Mxs. T, McDon- ald's mother, Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. Jas. Bowey in the loss of 'her only brother, Mr. Jas. Thompson, who was well know and resfgcted by all. We also extend our heartfelt sympathy to Mrs, Thompson and little son, in their great loss. Mr. and Mrs. Wet. Ivison left Tuesday to' spend the winter months with Toronto friends. • We hope they will enjoy their visit and return with the robins in ,the spring. MEN CHARGED WITH BRUSSELS BANK ROBBERY COMMIT- TED FOR TRIAL Gilford and Harvey i11+cAet1, eharg- ed with the robbery of the btanoh of 'seheol scholars ht the (basement ;'tire c l ce sur h on Thursday evening was vas •a dedided success. A.goodlynumber attended and Santa Claus as there and in his genial manner distributed ' gifts front a well -laden tree. Much 'credit. ed t. is a • due both teacher and n pu- pils for the success of the enter:- . laitnnent, .'Miss Viola Morrison, our local school teacher, underwent an opera- titin in the Seaforth hospital for the •�'ernoval of her tonsils. Miss Mor - risen has been bothered a great deal • this fall with her throat and we wish 'her a complete and speedy recovery. Mre. s Joe Riley, Sr., of Bayfield is 'spending the Christmas holidays at her hone here, Your correspondent wishes The News -Record staff and readers a very Merry Christmas and a happy .and prosperous New Year. .rf1x.. of in• Oetober last, were committed for Titer regular meeting of .the, W loan's Institute will be held in Com •ntunity hall on Thursday, Jan. 8th, 'The program for the afternoon is as follows: Instrumental, 1V11ts, Harold Adams; paper, "Keeping Out of :Ruts," Mlrs, D. Carter; solo, Mks. A. :.Austin; reading, Mrs. E. Wood. Hos- ttesses: lVfadanies R. Townsend, F. 'Wood, A. Wells, M, Ross, D. Reber - .ten, T. Fairservice, E. Wood. :Airs. Bert 'Brunds'on and children -are spending the festive season why Mr. Brundson of London. The White Gift W(h vie Service was held in the -United church on Sunday with a good attendance. The choir .was: .made up •of the junior • rneniibert of the Sunday school and several numbers were given by 'the' smaller oh/Mires: which was en - toyed. • Miss A. Snell gave the ( h'rsitnias story. The pastor spoke :;briefly. The collections and gifts of 'the numerous classes were excellent. Several of the donations were. to go .to the needy' ones ,of New Ontario. `A, .splendid . 'bale of . clothing was snacked by " the ' Women's Institute :last week which eonissted of cloth- ing, shoes and bedding, valued at $94,00. It was sent ;to the neighbor - 'hood Association, Toronto, for el stri- lbution, Mrs, b, IVllountaitt who, spent the past week with Auburn friends has .returned. ILrONDESBORO trial the next court f a competent jurisdiction when they appeared for preliminary hearing .before ,Magis- trate C. A. Reid, at Brussels on Thursday. They 'were identified by the manager, a customer curse was in the bank at. the time and a citizen who saw them leave the bank with the bag in which the loot, some $6,000 or $7,000, was carried away, FIRE AT SEAFORTH PROBED BY DEPUTY FIRE MARSHAL Origin Accidental is Conclusion yield. Saar beet Sugar yield, is also high, i1 ~a 0' -ti the estimate of 486,000 tons being Deputy Fire .Marshall Barnett r 3 I?er tent larger• than the 1929 THE CL FITOltr•-NEW> RECORD WONDER• THEY'RE NOT MOTH EATEN OTTAWA, bee.. 28.—Santa Claus will care for the material wants sof.. many thousands of needy people within the next few days, when thousands of suits of, winter under- wear, socks, trousers, sweater jac- kets, and so forth, will be distributed through the agency of the Canadian Red Cross Society. And this wind- fall to that organization has come about in a unique fashion. hidden, tally the value of the gift is approx- imately $250,000, and the donor 'is" the Department of National Defense. Surplus After War ,An Order -in -Council was signed authorizing the turning over to the. Red Cross of ,thousands of articles i_ of cloth ng which .:had lain in the military ordnance depots throughout the country since the close of the Great War.• At the conclusion of the conflict in 1918 Canada found her-, self with a large surplus of clothing on hand. It was all in eiccellent coh- dition,.so much so that the perinen-. ent forces of the Dominion have been equipped frons those- stores for the past twelve years, The supplies seemed inexhaustible. • Looking to the future, the depart- ment ho set aside enough to meet the needs of the permanent forces for the next decade, and the remain- der will be distributed .through the Red Cross to the -destitute 'through- out Canada, The list of clothing thus to be given away diselosea .the magnitude of the' gift. There are 22,000 suits heavy winter underwear, 24,000 win- ter underwear, shirts; 18,000 khaki Sienna' shirts, 42,000 pairs of socks, 48,000 pairs of boots; etc. DEFINITE TUItiN TO BET TRADE NOT YET HE Manufacturing and trade i Dominion of Canada have little improvement' and buss generally. depressed by low prices. Shipments of ne planks and boards and cheer vaned, during the month of ber but. were lower than last Nickel exports gained in vain September but both quantity value were lower than a yea Wood, gulp, copper, unbent fish and meat exports recorde ser in both quantity and val compared with September 193 October 1029. Leather footwear. factories in Maritime provinces and Ruebee stall fairly busy but production a tendency to decline, Rubber production is larger and the de for rubber sundries is inere Groceries and foodstuffs are in satisfactory volume with p generally steady except only for sonal increases in some lines, The re tail clothing trade is quiet but mer chants appear to be purchasing i larger quantities. Substantial order for transportation equipment aro ex petted boforo tint ehd of the year, 'Typewriter anct seasonal gp9rt good are the moat active lines in a relatively dull speciality inarknt There is a fair demand for aero nautical equipment in the prairies and eonetructioa work is being rush. ed on 14 emergency landing fields in Saskatchewan. Recent Vancouver arrivals of fruit include Japanese or- anges and Jansatica oranges and fruit. Winter automobile accessories are selling well in British Columbia Sawmills in the provinces ore report- ed to be operating at 50 per cent nor- mal; shingles mills at 40 per cent normal. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics estimated the 1930 potato cropnof Canada :tea w d t 458 00 , , 0 tons or 23 per cent more than the 1929 TER • RE n the shown Hess is wheat wsprint, e ad- Novern- year. e over and r ago. obiles, d los- tie as 0 and the are shows shoe mand axing. in rices sea - WISHING ALL A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS Chas.. Vii.-• Cooke Two Phones -66w and 66F Clinton's New -Laid Egg And Poultry House Eggs bought according to Domin- ion' Government Egg Regulations. Inquire for • Dux prices of eggs. You will always find our prices par- allel with the city markets. Fat hens and wei1�-finished chicks always wanted --Prices good. Always phone our office for prices before marketing produce, N. W.Tre'wartfa 'Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w MARRIAGES BAWDEFF43UTLER-At the home of the bride's parents, on Deem- ber 20th, by the Rev. J. E. Car- son, Ethel May, only daughter of Mr., and Mrs, John Butler, Hamil- ton, to John= 3. Emden, of Clin- ton. . HESSBLWOOD. RILEY —. At the United church manse, R`gmond- ville, on. Dee. 17th, by the Req, !DIr, Mialcolm, Vera May, youngest daughter of Mrs. Riley and the late Charles Riley, to John Franklin iHessehvood, eldest son of Mr. and ''Mrs, John Hesseiwood, all of Hui - lett township, DEATHS SMITH' In Stanley township, on December 22nd, Richard Smith, iu his 67th year. THOMPSON Tn Stanley, on Dec. 17th, James, only son of Alexan- der Thomson and the late Mrs. Thomson, in his 42nd year. IN MEMORIAM CARTER—In ever loving memos. our dear father, Richard Ca who passed to the Great Bey Dec, 20th, 1928. "Peacefully sleeping, resting at His weary trials and troubles past. In silence he suffered, in patienc $1 bore, , . Till God called him: home to s no more. —giver rem ember t d and sadly a • Y sed by sons and daughters. investigated gated the fire which occurred yield, in Seaforth a few weeks ago, end " after hearing evidence concluded ` `� " , that the origin 17,as an acoident, Ire NEWS OE HAPPENINGS suggested that it might h been ten I IN THE COUNTY AND started by a carelessly thrownhcig, arette stub or an overheated stove DISTRICT o. i but that it was cot of incendiary origin. .GODIRICII': It is altogether 1ik- The probe Which was held on clv that the Goderieh hockey team Thursday last was the result of an will enter in the Northern Hockey anonymous letter sent from Seaforth League senior series as well as to the. Minister. of Public Works, Dig, playing in the O. 11 A. intermediate J. D. Monteith, which was handed to series, Ice is not available here yet, the Fire Marshal's Department. This but the team is training faithfully letter, poorly written and unsigned, under the direction of Manager Pete gale the impression that the firm Twiner and George James, physical was the work of an incendiary, but exercise instruetor. • Only two mem- no evidence seethed to b'bar out this bers of last year's team are missing. idea. They are Harold Dock and Joe Lem - Five t people- epic• were Irving in the a- rear'. New aspirants for position on partments above the stores and, some this years teams are: Burnside, the of these had to escape in their .night iVT"arkdale boy who played with clothes. Several witnesses . were Grimsby .';Peach Kings" when they heard and the Deputy Fire, Marshal were' at their hest; Carpenter, for - was convinved that fire was aceiden- merly with Krtchoner; . Arbour, of LONDON ROAD ' Miss 'Alice Davidson, Ca'tifotnia, arrived ,home this week to 'spend a few. week's 'with her' mother and, brothers. ' Mr- Fred 'l,aleau, who with' his brother.,'•` Atthu', visited different points in '1Vlianitoba and•`Saskatohe- wan this fall, returned horn On Sat- urday and.Artltui3, bas taken a posiL. tion for , -tie, winter, Mr. J. J Biggiit attcrided 0' meet- ing of the.•Stock: Breedexs....Assecia- tion in .Witngharec:on•i•S'stt rday. ,bfids'.Edith.Stanbury pt,. Cunning- ton; Lake of Bays, Musltolca;, arritled home ldst'Sattuday to spend the hAl- iday s©tisdn under the ;parental root. sal; Owen Sotmd; Douglas Nairn, X. San- IEACHERS.PLAY CHAPERON TO. PAPOOSE A Stratford girl, i3fiss Helen Kay, was one of .three-. school teachers form the Ketiora district • on. their way. home to spend. Christmas; ,who had an • unique duty,-to::perform on the journey. They had, in- their charge, %lea to June, a six -months' old papoose tram 1Cenora. !Chignita- June has been a charge of the Kenora Children's Shelter but about a month ago she was adapted by a family :in Niagara Falls. It is e long trip from Niagara Falls to K•enora and back,'so it was finally arranged that when the three. school. teachers •came from' the north, they should bring bhe ^child' with their IEarly, on Sunday morning, .three, young school :teachers with a clothes basket -containing one little papoose with bottles and other things neces- sary for the comfort of a six-tnonths- old baby of any color, arived',at the Union Station .in Toronto, Ininted- lately' they, were the, centre of an admiring group; the/roost interested and enthusiastic members of , which were Chiquita June's,new foster par - outs '>'Mi. and Mrs. 'i,awrenee ,Learn nf° Niagara' Falls. .Mars. , Learn is an Indian- Woman.,. An . Incitan•. l*rand derson, C. Sheardown and Clarence Walker. The Goderieh intermiediates will sport naw uniforms this sea- son. They are a brilliant red with white -^band and crest, recently ad- opted by the club, bearing the word- ing, "Goderieh Athletic Association."' The stockings are red with white bands. In the 0. H1. A. group, Godes rich is' scheduled, to play its. first game at ,$eaforth on Friday, Jan- uary 2. The first focal game will be• with Exeter on January 9. On' Fri- day evening', December 20, Gode rich is scheduled to 'play an exhibi- tion came with Clutton Intermediates at Clinton, if ice is available, A Clinton ,sportsman is putting up a cup, WINGY3A1V1;: 'The regular meet- ing- of the Young People's Society 9f the United church, was •held • on Sunday evening, in the seltool-room, after the close of the evening ser- vice. S -ince the commencement. of these meetings on Sunday evening, there has been a. splendid attendance and interesting programs, the atten- dance being around one hundred. In the absence of the President, Wni. MjeCool, who was confined to his home, the chair was occupied -b `y 0, L., Baker. The meeting. was opened with the singing of a hymn, follow- ed with .prayer ,by; Harry ?topper, and the singing of the Lord's pray- moihcr;, iyunt I or. . The 5criptw e: b'.eadin ,.was arhi;rring nem.)et's ©f• th_e welcoming bv. Joe .Tiffi c,taken t •`t .,nunster, sung "was I at.tY.—•Stratford" Beacon-I� er ` ,Christina* u" ws 5 I aid. a ' number sun byfou g z �t and uncle were other y of rtes, 'ond, last, are e rte offer mis- of at• d GI on, eve, are ove o tris - tiles in, Cop m lee, D, th al nd ng My Das: 1', y f e y t R,• CARTER In ever loving memory our dear mother, Mrs. Rich Carter, who passed to the G Beyond, Dee. 30th, 1928, "The rolling stream of life goes But still the vacant chair. Recalls the smile, the voice, the 1 Of mother, who once sat there. Sleep on, dear one, your cares ended, Rest in peace, your work is done You are gone where those who 1 you, Will sonrsi llay meet you one by —livrt' ronent'lkered and rutdiy t sea by sons and daughters. • the girls of .the C,G.I•T., which t sung in English and then in Lad The topic was taken by H. S. Co land, which was on "The Fit Christmas 'free," a story taken fro one of the books of Henry VanDyl back to the year of 700 A. The gathering was then favored wi another Christmas number, a voc duet by Misses Celeste Carr a and Lillian 'samisen. The moth was brought to a conclusion by sin ing the hymn, "The Lord Is Shepherd," aftet• which Rev,. S. Da sen closed with prayer, ,SEAFORTl3•: Special. Christina music was given in the various chi rhes on Sunday and there were tip propriate addresses by the pastors The "The t Christmas cantata. , a T he Iial Child>, byCarrie > G rxie B..Adarms was e: fectively presented in North Sid United church on Sunday evening b the choir under the efficient leader ship of C. A, Howey and in. Firs Presbyterian - Cltut•oh the choir un- der the able leadership of M. Rennie and assisted by tire Junior Choir gave a fine program of sacred song. 'GODERICI•I: The award of the Canadian National Trotting' and Pac- ing 'Harness Horse Assoeiatfon in the protest against three of the hor- ses which took part in the 2.30 -trot or pace, at the G.oderich Pair has :been reeehred. Geb., t, reslton, of Bay- field,- entered the protest against three of the other lyases in the race, namely Lady Isabear, BedTord Todd and Peter 11fatC and the-awardlis- qualifies Lady Isabear and Bedford -Todd on the ground that they had won more than $50 during the seas son and 1V4r. Wesiton's • own mare, Bella Patterson, was also 'disquali- fied, on the ground that she Was not registered. This left: Peter M;aeC as the winner of the race. And second money went to Silver Grattan, be- longing to •Cuvhnar•e of Seaforth. GOIYERIOH: On •Friday last Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Andrews, who are esteemed residents ef'this town Cele-. braced the sixty-fifth anniversary: of theirmarriage, a .nteet unusual cele- bration, indeed, Lost One Saskatchewan ... robe, targe size, and one black: horse. -hide Nobe unlined. These robes were used at Thomas Sampson's :funeral' and have net been seen since by the owner.Reward offered •for tir'ieir recovery. John Fine`land. 96-3. THURSDAY, DECEMI istatatageagemossoseam BIGGER AND BETTER EARGAINS IN P SUGGESTIONS. PRACTICAL . This Year of all Yearsive �' a Useful Gift and Save by En i Miller ciosing An Exceptionally large Stock of Pocket Knives, Skates Sacrificed at Rediculously Low Prices MEN'S OVERALLS 102 Regu`lai', $1.80, Now .... , ..., . . NEWS OVE'RALLs: Regular $1.90, Now $1.4 MEN'S OVERALLS !h Regular $2.10. Now , , , . $1 *6 llrEN'S OVERALLS Regular $2.25, Now MEN'S OVERALLS Regular 52,35. Now MEN'S :OVERALLS Regular $2.45: Now . , , '11/EN'S OVERALLS Regular $2.50, Now MEN'S WORK PANTS Regular 82.00. Now BOYS' OVERALLS Regular 51.70. Now MEN'S ONE -FINGER MITTS Regular .50c and 55e, Now MEN'S ONE -FINGER MITTS Regular 60e and 70e. Now MEN'S ONE -FINGER GAUNTLETS Regular 75c. Now MEN'S PULLOVERS . Regular 90e. Now MEN'S HORSEHIDE GLOVES and GAUNTLETS. Reg. 51.00, $1.10, Now MEN'S It4TILESKIN and CARPINCHO GLOVES, Reg. $1.10. Now' (9 MEN'S LINED 1V7ULESKIN GAUNT -LETS. Regular fi,1.25. Now 8 M'S BIN ES RegaENles' 51,75,UCKSK bTowGLOV 0 M1cCOLLS CUP GREASE 5 lb, can. Reg. $1.00, Now 1VEcCOLLS AXLE GREASE 54b. can. Reg. 90e. Now BOLT A$SORTM'IONT of 67 BOLTS $1 Regular 52.17. Now BOLT ASSORTMENT OF 31 BOLTS t Regular 98e, NOW , BASKET BUSHEL S Regular 51.EN25. NILAGEow WOMEN'S GREY and TAN ZIPPERS $c' Regular 54.00, Now . OMEN'S 4 -BUCKLE OVERSHOES Regular, $3'•25. Now W $'1 WOMEN'S HIGH ZIPPERS Ij.g R00. w „ *pG C. 0•egular Mr, CR$4.00ESCENand T$5.BICYNoCLE ..yg Regular, $32.50." • Now $G - Regular, $30.00: . Now CADET•tBICYCLE $2 nn 3 -Burner PURITAN.. OIL STOVE $2 Regular; $28 00, CONNOR ELECTRIC WASHER pp Regular, 5110.00, Now , $t7 NOT BE CUT. LOWER $1.74 $1.83 $1.87 $1.94 $1.49 $1.24 37c 47c 53c 58c 73c 77c THESE PRICES WILL $1 ALL SALES CASH NO EXCHANGES OR REFU CLINTON RECREATION CLUB MERRY ;HflISTMA� ANDA FUIPPY NEW YEAR COKE, COAL, WOOD, HAPPY 15 THE HOU5EHOLE THAT Kt`1OW5 THE5E THEY GiVE YOU HEAT OULS WITH A MINIMUM t , OF COALS ) ? If your heating equip shown signs of a nervo clown, phone for the H A few doses of this co will perk up immediate is a diet that is easy The Heat Folks drive nave frowns and rheuma put fire in its heart and glow in its cheeks. With Folks on the job, you will get strong and ro soon need little attenti Call the Counter Bros. 1 Wanted Plain sewing, fancy work and knit - leg, Orders will be taken at resi- dence of Mas, hath, next door to S. A. hall, H. McKenzie, 97.6-p, CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Ms's. James R. Stirling desire to express their grateful ap-, predation of the kindness and sym- pathy shown their its their severe bereavement, the loss of their belov- ed young' daughter, for flowers sent and many kindly acts of neighbors and friends. They also wish to ac- knowledge their appreciation of the Itinclly offices of the Rev, F. TI, Paull and the untiring ioare and attention of the superintendent and staff of the Clinton Public Hospital. Roomers Wanted Anyone desiring rooms are re- quested to see Mrs. I;, L. Mitteli, Princess street. 96-tf, For Sale 26 choice Leicester ewes, 1 ram, 500 cedar posts, soma end posts :and a few choice white ash tongues. All priced to sell. Ben. Rathwell, R. R. No. 3, Clinton, Phone 606r16. 07-2. An Old Tinto Dance The Street Lighting Committee of the village are putting on an old time dance in ,the Community Hall, Londesboroi, on Dee, 31st, New Year's Eve, in aid • of the ,street lighting. The adinission -will be: Gentlemen, 50e,, and all ladies are requested to please bring lunch, Allen Orchestra to furnish the music, 96-3, For Sale 1 `81 • Ii. P. Gould, Shapley . & Muir Gasoline engine; 1 6 H. P. International' Gasoline Engine; 1 3 H. Is, Wagner Electric Motor, Ap- ply to Albert Seeley; Clinton. 96-8. tr.insta f#i i :la PIIONE 74 CLINTON, ONTAIW C. H. VENN H,. 1ectrici Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs Irons, Fans and other Ap Wiping and Repairs DEBTS COLLECTED Our rates are less than those of WISHING OUIt 1VIA other responsible firms handling col- lections exclusively; our experience AND CUSTOMI is greater, A MERILY C11'RI No Collection; No charge. The Collection Specialists, KELLY & AIKEN A. E. FINC Viking Cream Separa Collection Specialists, Victoria St., Clinton Guelph, ORANGEVILLE, Owen Sound I , ANNOUNCEMENT NCIMENT Owing to the stets of the roads I may not -be able to visit the farmers personally to see their (hogs and lambs but will appreciate having them call me by phone, 105 even- ings and at noon, for prices and par- , ticuiars. During the day can he • found around B. Levis.' office. DAVID CANTELON Implement A handle l h de Gocly l s tuts and cream separators, Wood Implements and c and repairs for same. I am also agent for , Mare Tractors, Those wishing to ingr any of the above kindly c residence, JOHN V. DIE Queen Street, Clint Clinton 96-tf. FOR Government, Municipal and Corporation Bonds CALL ON H. W. CLARK Phone 182 Representing--.)4IcLEOD. YOUNG, , W;EIR & CO., TORONTO « .Stray Steer Strayed to my grass farm, lath concession. of Godericli,township, the. latter part of: October, •,a black and 2 -year-old steer.. Owner may have same by proving property and white paying expenses. Fred Middleton, " R.. R. ;No, :3, Clinton. 94-tf, Clothes Cleaned and Pressedd' Clothes cleaned, pressed and' Ire. Paired:, :. Woollen goods dry cleaned Rooms, over Ileard's Barber shop W. J, Jago, 2283-tf, A MERRY ' CHRISTMAS • and a HAPPY NEW YEAR ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS A ® D. NlcCar the Coal Dealer Queen Street Telephone 250 McCormick -Deering A Radio Repair Will repair all makes o Electric,or Battery sets, If your radio is net work' call telephone 80. Jabez E, Ran