The Clinton News Record, 1926-09-30, Page 5"The Finest Stock
in the District:"
HIS farmer realizes that
better live stock means 'a
bigger bank account, and raises
his stock from pure-bred sires
only.
His milk cheque is larger-
his cattle fetch better prices ---
his farm is pointed out ,to visi-
tors -he is a power ''in the
community...
Royal , ank
of Can. . a
Ask for,ourll?ilk 1{/eigktBook
for keeping track of your
doily shipments.
$+632
Clinton: Branch..
R: E Maiming, Manager
f interest Ice you vestigate conditions in all parts of
Canada.
and Dille ! Premier King may rest assured
that, no matter what politicians wish,
{he rank and file of the people want
the eistoins matter cleaned up and.
those who have been guilty of m'is-'
1doing exposed and punished.
Another announeement made by the
Premier was that he had had no in-
tention of doing other thanattending.
the Imperial Conferencein London hi
Oetober. He will be acocmpanied by
Hon. Ernest Lapointe. This will give
general satisfaetion. Canada should
certainly be represented at this eon-
ference. "The date was fixed' to allow
this country to be represented, and.
a feeling of uneasiness was nfanifest
when the suggestion was made that
the Premier would not attend,
We _do not know 'anything about
rthis' but we. fancy that legis. Dead
Inge must be a very poor cooly,
"We will meet or beat the prices
of the Mail Order Houses" is the
slogan of one of the merchants of
"Windsor; Nova ,Scotia; That's the
way to meet the mail' order . house
eompetition. The only way that will
be effective.
-Tomorrow is the beginning of the
tenth month of 1926. Twelve weeks
from Saturday next will be Christmas
Day. No, we are not going to ask
you if you have begun your Christ-
mas shopping, not yet, anyway. It's
up to you.
* * * *
W. D. Euler, editor of The Kitch-
'ener Record is the new Minister of
Customs. When Premier King .want -
,,ed somebody who wasn't afraid of
•work and who could• be depended
upon to: -clean up a bad mess he ap-
pointed a newspaper man.
▪ * * *
The most satisfaetory household
appliance ever invented was the old-
fashioned wife, -Exchange.
'And she might have been with as
yet if the old-fashioned husband had-
n't begun to show such a keen inter-
est in the new -fashioned flapper.
The announcement that Rt, Hon,
Arthur Meighen will resign the lead-
ership' of the -Conservative Party
and retire from public, life has been
received with. regret 'by many outside'
of the party of which he has neon
leader for several years. Mr. Neighs
en is a man of sterling integrity, of
brilliant talents and of high courage,
Ills retirement from public life would
be a great loss to the 'country and it
is hoped that if it is possible to have.
Mr, Meighon reconsider leis• decision
• that it will be done, Canada needs
men of his calibre in the house of
•• Commons.
Amongst other interesting , an-
nouncements made over the week -end
was the, one to the effect that • Hon.
Vincent Massey will be appointed
Canadian Minister at Washington.
This is a new departure for Canada
and there are differences of opinion
as to its wisdom. It was fust sug-
gested by Sir Robert Borden but no
• such appointment has ever ibcen made.
To the ordinary lay mind'he need of
such an official seem small, Mr.
King will discuss the Shatter with the
British Government and probably Mr.
Massey will also visit Lo"ndon during
the progress of the, conference.:
"There is mighty little to be said
-for modesty on the one hand or for.
decency of business methods on the
outer," remarks the Kansas City Star,
commenting on the matter of beauty
rt contests. It is well if the thoughtful
people and the reputable newspapers
'begin to speak ,their mind about suggh
'things. The .idea' is repugnant to
• every refined feeling. It seems
strange that the <average person can-
not comprehend the fact that beauty
-contests are nothing but the using of
the physical 'Charms of our young
girls to advertise something, summer
resorts' or'ssome commercial eommod-
ity, to inhance its sales. A beauty
contest is a wanton' wrong done to
our young womanhood and the girls
as a rule are forever handicapped as
a result .of partieipating in such a
contest. The 'girls, however, are not
linearly so much to blain as the pro
motel's. The' girls are young; and ins
'experienced. They love admiration,
as what girl does not, and they are
for the Most :part drawn into such a
contest by promises of advancement
and success. Such sucbess -seldom
comes to • them. The promises i ,are
given by promoters to draw them
into the contest, for the purpose of
advertising : whatever enterprises
they have do mind, and when A is
over they cane nothing for the wei
'fare' of the girls whom they have
duped, ,Canaclia'n' cities should set'
'their feet stubbornly against the -un-
holy practise
n-
holy'practise o£ araclisi the beast
p >; y
of their women.'•
The KingGovernment is again in
power. Premier •King is in a very
much better position than lie has -over
bean as_leeder of the Government and
can reasonably be expected to give ef-
fect to his 'poltoms\ The co entry has
given him a mandate., to govern and
will hold him responsible for the ac-
t tions of his Government.
Premier • Xingn
an ounces his inten-
tion of having the customs probe con-
tinued and declaredhis intention of
trying to find mote effective means of
'suppressing smuggling, IIe will ap-
point two other judge's to assist Judge
Lemieux and they will visit and in -
Positions for 500 people any age
We will give you x position in front
of our Camera any Tuesday at out:
Clinton Studio. Said "position will
take c about 25 minutes of your time
and in return I rill give you the Be^,t
Portrait you c orhad and jus, the
ting for a Christmas Gift for your
'friends.
Burgess, Portrait Studio
MITCHELL AND CLINTON
77-2.
****
The -return to power of the party
of its choibe doesn't seem to :put The
Goderich' Signal into a good humour
at all. The Liberals hereabouts are
to good-natured since the election
that it is areal •pleasure .tonneet ona;
they positively radiate sunshine. But•
not so The Signal, Last week it gave
The Newt -Record a regular raking
over the coals for remarking that the
Liberals did not expect to win in the
late election, It says we must "asso-
eiate only with Conservatives, and ill-
informed ones at that." No, we count
our friends among ,both Liberals" and
Conservatives. We associate with all.
parties and creeds. Some are well
infoemed and some are ill. They're
just eommen folk,• but we likethem
all,
But as for the. surprise of the Lib-
,ertal Party, at their success in the
late election 'we have the word of
several Liberals for it. One man said
to us after the election: "Whatever
way the swing would go we didn't
expect it to go the way it did." A.
prominent Clinton Liberal said to us
only last week. "I don't know what
turned the tide. One thing sure is
that the most .surprised people were
the Liberals themselves.' This was
the attitude of a great many Liberals,
and if The Signal knew so well how
the election was going it must be
conceded that it was cleverer than
many others.
One thing The News -Record cannot
do is' to look so lightly'' on the Cus-
toms irregularities ,as " The Signal,
The Toronto Star and some other Lib-
eral papers. If Canada is to have a
clean, honest government it must'ins-
press' upon them that it will not con-
done laxity in dealing with wrong-
doing, ' To do so is to media -age all
sorts of graft amongst public offic-
ials, a rotten state of things. The
Liberals in the ease of the customs
investigations, seemed to- 'comfort-
themselves
omfortthemselves - with the thought that -
probably the Conservatives were
well -se, if you only knew about it. In -
taking that attitude all hope of clean-
ing up the trouble ' is laid aside. If
the Government which' is found in
wrong -doing
'
is not punished it gives
.the other party, if -it is as bad or
worse, a new license .And as•long as,
The 'Signal, The Toronto Star and
other party newspapers, gloss over
faults in thele own party, just so
long will there be fa gilts to be glossed;
over. If one party can get off, why
not another? "The' trouble is,"- re-
marked a thoughtful, man the other
day, "that 'people have eone to ex-'
pect a certain amount of graft and
corruption in politics." If this is so
the country is in a bad way and it is
time clean,: honest men and women
determined that it would have no
more of it. •
Premier Xing says he wiii continue
the customs probe, audit is hoped he
will make a thorough job of it. The
country does not wish him to apphint•
a commission to go from customs
point to, customs point across Canada
to prove that the 'Conservatives were
as bad as the Liberals, Bur; it does
want the whole tiring 'cleaned right
up, irrespective of party, and t it does-
n't want' any more; wrong -doers ap
pointed' to the lSenate.
Gutting Box for Sale
Listen Cutting Box, 12 inch mouth.
Guaranteed in good condition. Pipes:
A-1, C. R, Holland, Ontario , street,
Clinton. Phone 1.51w. 77.1
Court of Revision
' Notice is, hereby given "that a court
of revision, for the purpose of revis-
ing the 1026 Assessment Roll for the
municipality of the Village of Bay-
field, will be held in 556 town halt,
Bayfield, at the loon?" of one o'clock,
p.m., on Thursday, the 141,5 day of
October, 1.0 to i •i
..0 Col s cle •comm oust
1 s
I
of exxozs or • omission
s m the said
Assessment Roll. Anyone having
business with the said ::court are
asked to attend
at the said tin
e and
place. bated at Bayfield, this 2015
day of September, 1020. J; II, Reid,
',Clerk, 76-3
ci'darrnages
HOLLAND-NhDIG]i3R-1n Clinton,
on Sept. 29th, by the Rey. Albert A.
Relates, Daisy; second daughter or
11I'r, and Mrs. W. J. Nediger, to
Norman James Holland, son of Mr -
and Mrs. G. C. Holland, all of Cliaa.,
tori,
MILLER LAWSON-At' St, Paul's.
rectory, Clinton,on Sept. 25th, by
the Ileo, ti! 0, Harrison,'. Florence
E., (laughter of the late William
Lawson and of Mrs: Lawson of Hui -
lett township, to Arnold R. Miller
of "Goderich township.
AOWNEY- 'SAU•NDE,RS-In Goder-
ic1i, on ,Sept. 21st, by the Rev.. J.
N. Champeau, Alix, daughter of
Mr. AIexander Saunders of Blair-,
gowie, Goderich, •io George . A.
Downey, son of the late J, 'P. and
Mrs. Downey of Orillia.
1VIe13RI'EN-LAND,SBOROi1GH In
Bruceficid, ?'in .Sept. 25th, by the
Rev. W. 'A. Bs•emmer, Grace M,an-
son, eldest daughter of 1VIr. and
Mrs. Williams Landsborough of
Tuckersiinith, to Elmer Secord Mo -
'Brien, son of Mr, and Mr's, W. J.
bl;hBrien ,of Follett, •
IIIGGINS-McTAGGART' - In Clin-
ton, on September „25th, by RRev.
�A1belt A. Holmes; saViargaret, " se-
cond daughter of 115. and Mrs.
Geonge D. McTaggart, to Douglas
Gordon Higgins, son of •'Vire. Hig-
gins and the late Thomas 61: Hig-
gins of Toronto.
CASTLE-HIOKS-In '•Goderich, on
Septa 1855, at North •street United
Parsonage,- by Rev. C. F. Clarke,
Fella Mae Bricks, of 'Goderich town-
ship; to George Castle of Bayfield.
CLARK S'DLLERiS --At - the Blue -
vale parsonage, on Sept. 15th, -'by
Rev. A. V. Walden, Mabel Lillian,
only. daughter of• Wen. and Mrs.
-Sellers, to Win, T. Clark, eldest son
of Thos. and. Mrs. Clark, all of
Morris Twp..
Dii:ths
CARTER -In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Sept. 25th, to Mr. and
Mrs, Norman Carter, the Huroii
road, a daughter.
RUNDLE-At the Alexandra General
and Marine Hospital, Goderich, ,on
• 'Sept. 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
,.Rundle, Huron Road, a daughter.-
Maegeret Irene,
MAIZE --In Ashfield Tp., on Sept.
I6th, to bfr. and 1VIrs, Harvey
Maize, a son.
ARBUCKLE - In Providence I•Ios-
pital, Detroit, Mich., en Sept. 22nd,
to Mr. and Mrs: "Garnet Arbuckle,;
(nee Bedour), a daughter.
Deaths
HEN1i.Y-k-In Goderich, on -Sept. 20th,
Emily Ayton, wife" of Mr. W. R.
henry, in her 66th year.
You May as Well Have Eye Comfort
If, you haven't eye comfort, the
chances are you haven't any sort of
comfort. The. eyes are closely con-
nected With the net'®ous system, end,
when they are strained the•results
are likely to be noticed'jn headaches-
and other ills. If you will. spend 'an
hour hero -tole day we will tell you
about your eyes, and supply glasses
for their comfort if needed.
I WANTED a.
Members to help stock our Gift De-
partment. Fee fpr remainder of 1926,
50c,
We have house Dresses, Child-
ren's Clothing, Middies and Pleated
Skirts, Bloomeys, Cosy Woollens for
the nvlrble fanvily, and all sorts, of
Fancy Work,
Home-made -Baking to order any
day; delicious •, Candies always in
stock. ,See ourtIist of 'Salads, Band-
wiches, • Cakes, etc,, for ' Afternoon
Tea
This is the "PEOPLE'S STORE"
Make it Yours
Women's Exchange
Phone 17 Hours 1:30 to 6 p,n.
Euchre and Dance
The L 0. B. A. will hold a euchre
and dance in „their lodge' room the
1t1h elf Oct. - .77-1
Fos' Sale
Finest xegistered silver -black foxes;
well furred healthy pups, also proved
breeders. Loolc them over, It, E.
Laidlaw, Blyth, Ont. 77-1-p
Telephone changes at London
Extensive changes in the telephone
system of London will culminate: oan
Saturday night, when a second ex-
change will be pelt into service. Local
telephone users having .occasion to
call anyone in London should first
a,sic the local Long Distalce operator
for the new number of the -party they
are calling and ` then nralce careful
note 65 it for subsequent call's.
It is important, in the interests of
both speed and accuracy, that the
new London numbers be -used 'in call-
ing telephone users in that city. 774
••
Auction Sale of Farm
'.
The south 60' acres ,mere'o • les
25 z sof
Lot Concession 15, Goderich town -
shim Known as • the Plummer Farm
will be offered for sale: lby Public
Auction at the. Graham Hiouso, Clin-
ton, onSriclay, October 8th at 3:00
o'clock p.m.
This is 01 grazing farm without
buildings; all the land is seeded down
in grass except a few acres ofwood-
cdland.
Ther necessary cess•iry
fences are
in
good repair. The farm lies within
two miles of Clinton
Terms: 10% 'cash, ''balance in 30
days." For further particulars and
'conditions of. sale apply to W. Bryn-
crone, solicitor for the Vendor„ Geo.
H. Elliott, Auctioned: 77,2
tAintan -Rccard
TJ T11SDAf."•, SEPT. 30, i926a
Hospital Bazaar
and Dance
Fridag, October is t
In the Town Hall,Clinton
Following are the booths:
Christmas Gitts--rllospital Board\
Convener, Mrs. Mason.
,Touch and Take Gii•ls Auxiliary
Mz:s; Stevenson.
Ilomeraade baking and Towels-'Clin-
ton'.Women's Institute:;' Mrs. Flynn
1V'Iiscellaneous= Londesboro Women's
'Institute Miss Brigham
Aprons --Lady Bowlers
Mrs.�Fair
Candy Booth
FIome'' Cookitsg and Produce -London.
Road Club Mrs. A, Wiltse
Fish, Pond "' Mrs. F. Thcmp on
`Baby',Show-"ILospital.'babies,"
Prizes given, 'under 6 months, 6
months to 1 gear, 1 year ' to 15 years;\
1x/ to:,2 year's. Mrs. Combe
Rummage ; 11liss Zetta Bawden
Afternoon Tea Mrs. McTaggart
Donations may be left at Miss .Baw-
den's home any time staring this
month.
EVENING
iVloclern Dances do the Town Hall
Old Time Dances in.the OId Time
Dhnce Club Rooms
Commencing at 8:30
Admission -Gents,' 60c, Ladies, 25c
Bazaar will be in Town Hall
74-4
.geoInatoes
Special canning variety, ripe or
green at a special price by the bushel
in your baskets. W. Jepkins ':& Son,
Glebe -View Greenhouses, Clinton 76-2
House For Sale.
Frame house on Princess street, 8
rooms and bath,' furnace, electric
light, quarter > acre lot with chicken
house. In first' class condition. E.
L. Mittell, Clinton. Phone 2135
79-31)
Auction, Sale
Of Farm, Farm bStockand Imple-
ments. The undersigned auctioneer
has been instructed to sell ,by_Publie
'Auction on Lot 24, Con. 12, Stanley
'township, on Tuesday, October 655,
commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp.
Tarin --Contains 100 acres, -about 8
acres mixed bush, bank barn 40x60,
good stabling underneath,comfort-
able frame hoose. with kitchen at-
tached, plenty, of water, 7 acres fall
wheat, some fall plowing will he done.
Farm will be sold by duction if . not
previously sold.. Term: 10 per
cent. on day of sale, $2,8005may re-
main on i,sortgage, balance hi 30 days
without interest. Live 'Stock -Bay
mare 10 years old; bay mare 12 years
old; cow, a years old, due Dec: 10th;
cow 5 years o'Id; aged cow; heifer 2
years old due April 13th; yearling
'heifer; heifer calf 8 months old; heif-
er calf 4 months old; about:.75 hens;
2 guineas. Implements -Massey
Harris binder; Deering mower; hay
r#lke; Noxon drill; spring tooth (inti-
veter; wagon, gravel box; set bob
sleighs; top Deggy; Portland. 'stutter;
hay rack; wagon box; set 4 -section
harrows; Floury 'walking plow; scuf-
fler; double set heavy harness nearly
new; set plow harness) set double
light harness; single harness; horse
collars; rope and prtileys; set sling
ropes; quantity of lumber; Renfrew
cream separator:; 10 lb. weigh scales;
some hay; forke, shovels, cow chains,
hoes, doubielxees, neekyokes, mail
box, long ladder, spring seat, and
numerous ether articles, Terms of
Sale:; $10 and under, cash; over that
amount, : 12 months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
notes, or a discount of 6 per cent. off
for cash on credit -amount. Oscar
Klopp, Auctioneer, W. S. Johnston,
Clerk, Sol Kiiifer; Proprietor. 76-2
Auction Sale
Of harm Stock and Implements.
The undersignedauctioneer has re-
ceived instructions to sell by Public
Auction at Lot 35, Con. 15, Godeo.'ich
Tp., 13s miles southwest of Clinton,
on Tuesday; October vth, commencing
at 1 o'clock, sharp, the following:
Horses -.Carriage 'mare,, 18 years;
driving horse, 10 years. Cattle.
Durham cow, 9 years, with calf at
foot; 2 Durham cows, each 7 years,
freshened a short time; Jersey grade
cow, 6 years, ffieshened a short time;
Durham cow, 4:' years, bred June 13;
Holstein cow, 7'years, bred April
25th; Polled Angus heifer, bred Sept.
llth; • Polled 'Angus ow, 6 years,
bred'' June 25111; Ayrshire cow, 9
yeafs,::•bred July 15th; Holstein cow,
6years, _bred June 555; Durham cow,
6 years, milking good, Calves-,
choice heifer, 6 Ings.; •choice heifer,
4 Inas.; choice' heifer, 2 mos., these'
delves' are of ,milking strain; 3 young
calves, 2 Durham, : 1 Polled Angus;
Hereford heifer, 4 . enoe, Sheep -9
well-bred Leicester ewes, 2 ewes, 3
years of age; 2 2 -year-old ewes; 5
year-old ewes;. pure bred Leicester
ram, 1 year. Pigs -11 pigs 8 weelcs
old; 12 pigs 6 weeks olcl Intplements
=-6-ft. Heal Deering mower; 6 -ft.
McCorrnick 'newer in excellent con-
dition; M: H. Cultivator; M.-1-1. drill,
JO ' hoe; M'.11, harrows; Deering
dump rake; M, -H. riding Mow;
Fleury No. 21 walking plow; hand
scutler; horsepower; lVlelotte Cream.
separator,' capacity 750 lbs.; set bob-
sleighs; set light sleighs; cutter;
tale wagon with box and stock rack;
light wagon; rubber tired buggy;'
steel ,tired buggy; • .Clinton"fanning
mill; root pulper; wheelbarrow; deep -
well pump
eep-wellpnnnp with brass cylinder; 2 hay.
forks; hay fork ear; good Manilla
rope for 60 ft. .barn; '075 ft. steel
.cable for hay fork; 2 logging chains;
set; team harness; 3 leather collars;
let single harness; :set new single,
harness; 2 goodhorse blankets, and
other small articles too numerous to
mention,
TERMS: n
DR 1 All sums t f '.'$10: and
under, .cash; over that- amount, 7
months credit will be given on furs-;
iShirg approved jointnotes, or a dis-
count of 3 per scent. will be allowed
for cash on credit :amounts, Clif-
ford G. Leith, Proprietor, ' Geo. III:
Elliott, Auctioneer, 76-2
Tr e%va!itlaa
DEALER JN
THE NEW -LAID EGG
We SPECIALIZE in Milk -1'0d Poul-
try 12 months- in the year. Phone as
early in the 'week as possible for
prices.
GOOD DEMAND FOR ALL KINDS.
OF NO. 1 POULTRY ,
We advise you to have -the birds o1
Your' laying' pen called while the
'price is high. Culling of birds done
free of charge through our office,
Phones -Office,, 214j Residence, 214w.
Go To-
'Nediger 's Garage
For Gasoline, Oil and Grease
Tires, Tubes and Accessories.
Let us figure on your Trucking
Some Wood for Sale
Wo J. Nediger, Prop,
September Cheese For Sale
Now is the time to place your order.
for September cheese. Lange cheese
18c per lb.; triplets 'and. twins, 20e;
Stelto'ns, 21c. ,..Hoimesville Co-opera-
tive Cheese and Butter Co., W. H.
Lobb, R. Ib. No. 3, Clinton, ,president
and salesnfan. 76-2
Shampooing and Marvelling
The ladies ofiClinton and vicinity.
will be interested to -know thatTh am
nob' ready- to do shampooing and mai--
selling at ml home in Queen street.
Appointments may' be inade. Mrs,
Ross Forrester. - • 74-4-p
Elevator' Equipment for Sale
'We have the complete equipment-
for a grain elevator, consisting of
cup belting, pipes, head, foot and also
some chutes. Several split wood and
steel pulleys included._ This lot must
be sold at once to make room. May
be seen' at Charlesivorth's Store. W
Jenkin & Son. 76-2
We Serve and Satisfy
for week of Sept. 27 to Oct.' 2
Quick'Naptha Soap..17,bars for $1.00
Gold or P. & G. Soap .... 10 for 65c
Sunny Monday Soap 4 for 25c
Randy Ammonia ...s 3 p]sgs. for 25c
Neb -Soap Flakes, per pkg .. 10c
Chipso, per pkg. .... 26e
Baby Puffed Raisins, per lb. .. 15c
Thompson ;Seedless. Raisins, lib, 16c'
Valencia Raisins, per lb. ...... 15c
Apple ,and Straw. Jam, 4 lb. pail 66c
Orange Marmalade, 5 lb. pail 619,
Honey (Bee -Kist) 5 lb. pail ..., 80c
Libby's Pork and Beans 15c, 2 for 25e
,Camlrbellls -Soups .... 18e, 2 for 35o
Aylmer Tomatoes , , , , 15c, 2 for 25e
Finite -Vegetables -Fresh Meats
L. LAWSON & CO.
PROMPT DELIVERY
Phone 111
Clinton's
A WARM HOUSE`
WILL KEEP HUBI3V
AT HOME- WHEN ,
EVERYTHING ELSE
FAIT -S
LSolid colzfort!
FTappine, s and warmth!
A senseof well-being caused by a
good dinner, a mellow cigar and a
home madr comfortable by the, Heat
Foils.
Don't lose any of these happy ev-
enings. Don't shiver around a cheer-
less house daring the first .cold days,
when a little forethought now willin-
sure comfort later,
Buy your winter coal now.
Call the 5QI I I
forood, clean coal
g v
sl
4 .
COAL COIPAN.
PHONE, 74 CLINTON'
MILL :'HARDWARE
CO.
CLINTON"---
.. lr a• ,rrAgctsr;ir.W
McCoi•ntick-Deering• Line of Issvptemonts, Engines, 'Srtetotis,,,Trueks.
Gilson Manufacturing Co. Silos, Engines,' Litter Carriers, Furnaces,
Quebec Heaters, etc, '
Doherty Stove Co. Entire line of Quebec` Cooks and Heaters.
Good Oheeh line. of Quebec Cooks and, Heaters,
Toronto Wind Mills, Silos, Water Systems, Pumps, Wood and Steel
Tanks,' Stable 'Equipment, etc.
Pedlar People-Limited's line of Steel Roofs, CulvertsCeilings, etc,
Renfrew and Primrose Cream Separators.
Canadian Goodrich Rubber. Co.'s Footwear, Rubber 'toots, Rubbers
and Zipper Overshoes:
When interested in any of the above lines our representative with
an EXPERT "will call and give you. an estimate.
I.
11 or
Dealers in Go
TELEPHONE' 53.
Hardwa e Co.
55 11 Hardware, Paints, Oils, Stoves, Etc.
Rowland's Old Stand -e •
CHI-NAMEL STOR3f
Ford Coupe for -Sale
1925 Model, in good running order.
Apply to W. J. Nediger Clinton. 62-tf
Boarders and Roomers Wanted
A number of boarders and. roomers
Wanted, second house west -Of Banpe,ist
church. 'Apply to Mrs: W. Cole. 704f
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired.. Woolen goods dry cleaned:
Rooms- over Heard's barber shop,
W. J. Jago. -88-ti
Western Oats •
Expect a ear daily ,-of old oats.
Special', price off the car. Our oats
here this year are too light for
handling. Western oats look like a
small crop with high prices. Let us
know your requirements and .give us
a chance to get them for you before
they ,go too high.
0.•i
Horning Feed
Expect another ' ear ,of this daily.
Special price off car for cash. Every-
body knows this'feed. The highest
analysis feed on market for the price,
Qnster Shell
Have a carload coming the end of
the month,. ' Lay in 'your winter's
supply.
IN FLOURS WE CARRY:
Ben Hur
Snow Drift
Maple Leaf
Purity
Five Roses
North' Star
A
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123
Flour and Feed Merchants and
(Frain Buyers
Y:.
F. R. DAR
CSW
BARRISTER
.
I
wit be at his office
in Clinton each
IV42N i. lAY
From 3 to 6P,m.
80-tf.
COAL
Having erected new coal sheds will
have on hand full stock of coal for
immediate delivery: Prices reason-
able. Also a quantity of dry maple
wood; . ,1
R. J. hillILLER
Orders taken at residence, phone 1i
_- COAL
Stove, Egg, Nut and Threshing Coal
Coke and Kennel Coal
Also some .Slabs
E. WARD
Phone 155. Huron'. Street,
Singer Sewing Machine -
Sold on Easy Monthly Payments
Special two-year term's given to
fastness
Also a full stock of
Needles, Belts and Parts 1 :
for all makes •
Sore Agent for the Singer 11
W. GLEN COOK
Phone 1711 • P.O. Box 201, Clinton
09
Abs lute
Shoe
Co : .;; fort
For people who prefer to
wear kid •leathers in prefer-
ence to all other kinds for the
real comfort which is found
in them. We are offering two
patterns which appeal to all
lovers of top quality moder-
ately priced. ' �.
Oak .tanned soles Goodyear
Welted $6.50 and $7.00.
Special Fittinlstfor
narrow feet.
F ' ED JACKSON
Tbe Big Shoo Store
Opposite the Town Hall
C. H. VENNEK , Ekcctrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons, Fans and other
Appliances
PhoneI5lw
Wiring and Repairs.
r
sir, Feed and Groceries
We will seen be ,getting' Flour in by tlre eau` load, and will be
selliing the-Fivc Roses and Maple Leaf Flour off ,the car at reason-
ables prices, We will also sell Wan and Shorts•' -off the ear. Our
price on Five Itoses, Maple Leaf and Purity Flour` is $4.50. (Spec-
ial prices in 5 and 10 bag lots for cash.) It will soon be time to put
in your winter supply. Let us know your needs,
We will also have a ear of Swift's Beef S
Cnap and Tankage
corning in this fallmidwill sell oft the ;car. It will be a saving to
buy off the ear. 1 ,,
Our `Oyster'h 11 n r'
5 e and Grit .is of the best quality
H. Charlesworth
PHONE 199
1 nsrxsmmsoraara» repanclazwommemank
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