The Clinton News Record, 1927-02-10, Page 411"113'1/$1)AVP '1'.%;•133A.U'AIT,Y 10 1921.
s work shirts
made in broadcloth and
Tancy,stripes,„ SOlenclid
quality worth regularly
tip to• $2.50,
Well made and
full sizes:
Coat style, with and without collarattached !,
An unusual priCe... Select Early. -
Each $1.29, 4, for $5.00
. .
A T. COOPER.
CLINTON
osodowormagoonkozasceoffusosomoas=7==mmerooremoscoesseessammemosoosorompomoommo.
hi dnrIua the
Th betas of o,e roW
pled with qdej forms which
falP6'34 1),e'sigiied: [ the • eheirmars,.Of.
the:'',;IMMatitte'4,-;;;"•"Ordering",
inaterial ,aild"Irtuat.,aeeernpany
thin-;
'bk.
Vniee :Pent t e "an yOrih,
BefOrethe.,adjetslorneot ofZesitioell•
Mayor Jackson ubiitteL one
; rubber flooring Whichbe
:had set ,fOr, suitable:, fth the,otadi'
flooring;': ivhieh
said to 'be•,,SO' 'dsitelfter;it•
lifetime Would st,. it lown, $400:
wolficl!Mean.that.t1,ie.' fleet wcalld'
bade tO,he'.11Velled• and nidesseasl
ler rapPlieetioit
r•-•
hati:the,farissersAsf,
i'..1O)'sit-
eat SlibWri';in;'S, diSisuSsien 00)6lio ;Abet,
inEten.,',prosident,;,•"11",."..-the';(1ek,,epera;.-
t1; Asoni#1,011;',POsigodr:,leqin
'ed out, that :this"..Wheitt';;;Peolhhs "the.
41:146r4t1011'
'.'•
d;'as thdAirsneakv.
somewhere ilietWeen $400 and 6600 al-
together, The' mayor said the, coun-
cil Was ander no ,obligation to buY
the flooring, it was just under con-
sideration and , if -the finances war:
ranted it the order could be given. He
said it wax some $65 eheaper than Ithe
quotations obtined last year.
-Chairman Paisley of the finance
committee read the following 'report
for the month:
Street Acct. '
Pay sheet . . ....... $40.13
A. Seeley, repairing th.ols ...; 4.20
W.. J. Elliott. ;, . 4.85
Elect*rie Light
P. U. Com.,, st. lights, Jan.' .. 156.08
Property Acct. "
P. U. Com., lighting hall .. , . 8.01
P.M. Coin., repairing .
..• .76
Liquid Soap, etc., for restroom 27.13
It Charlesworth, grass seed . .76
W. O'Neil, cbroom, salt, etc. .. 6.42
D. E. Closet ,.Oct.'
-J. Steepsalary for Jan. ..... 70.00
Cemetery Acct.
R. H;unter, salary for Jan, , 60,00
R. Horsley, 2 clays work 5.00
Salaries. Acct.
D. L. Macpherson, 3 mos. sal. -1'75.00
L. Stong, salary for Jan. " 70.83
E: Grealis, sal. for Jaii 58.33
Printing Acct.
Municipal World . . . 1.00
Grants Acct. -
P. U. C., lights for hospital . 21.38
The Pinnacle
of
Radio Perfection
High Class
Radio Receivers
at
Reasonable Prices.
7', J. McNeil
Clinton's Musical Instrument
. Representative
• Box 113 Phone 273
pstostemaao.
10 LA) RESIDENT OE TTJCICER- . The 'bride, who for four years has
SMITH PASSES:1'D
HIS REWARD
•
The -remains of Mr. Michael Whit-
more, whose death occurred on Tues-
day of last weels, were laid to rest
in Maitlandbank cemetery on Thurs-,
day last:
The late Mr. 'Whitmore was born at
Woodbridge, Jan, 17th, 1852, being a
son of the late ,Samuel Whitmore.
They were of U. E. Loyalist stock and
the family came up and settled in
Tuckersmith in 1873. On Dec. 10th,
1884 Michael Whitmore was united in
marriage to Miss ,Melissa Shannon of
East Wwanosh, who ;survievs him.
They lived for ;six years on the Sauble
line,- Hay township, 'six years in Bib,*
lest township, and in, 1004 returned
- to Tuckersmith, where they have
lived ever since. There ere surviving
a son, 8. 15. Whitmore on the home-
stead, and a daughter, Elsie'Mrs.
'Tin: Whitmore of Newtonlo:Ook.
Mr. Whitmore had been ill fel
about eight months. The funeral ser-
' vices were conducted by the Rev. C. 3.
. Meorhouse, pastor of Turner's United
church, of which the deceased man
was a member, and , the pallbearers
were: Messrs. R. A. Roberton, Thos.
Bennett, B. Treffry, Erlin Whitmore,.
J. Bennett and L. Tebbirbt.
Amongst those who came from a
distance to the funeral were: Mr. W.
Whitmore; Newtontwools; Mr. and
Mre. Cha. Treffry, London; T. W.
Kaiser, Toronto and IVIr. Thos. Ben-
nett, Detroit. -
YOUNG GODERICH TP. GIRL
WEDS SUDBURY MAN
A very' pretty little wedding took
place at The Maples, the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry ;Snyder of the 16th
concession. of Goderichjp., on Satur-
, day, Feb. 5th, when their ,seeOnd
daughter, -Lula Marie, was married to
W. W, lIendersoo of Sudbury.
Min Carol M. Snyder of North
Bay, acted as ibridesmaid and solo-
ist: for the 'occasion. The bridegroom
was .e.upportecl by. Mr. E, Bell of Vic-
toria University, Toronto. ' ;
Mac. 1organ Agnew, organist in
WesleY'-Willis church, Clinton, offic
iated at the piano, the' Rev, J. E.
Hogg performing the ceremony.
• The brict wore a very pretty little
French dress af white chiffon satin,
with silver trimmings and silv,er
shoes to match., She carried a 1p-
quet of Premier a0d Columbia roses,
4sriangell in shower, effect, with
Sweetheart roses and ''.1ily•of.the-
valley, tied with silvertone.
;
The bridesniaid wore a pretty coral
elliffon frock with lace trimmings and
carried a bouquet of golden Opheiie
roses and freesias, tied with silver -
tone. ,
Besides Mrs, Henderson of Copper
,Oliff, mother of the groom, :Vire J E.
Hogg, ancl -those taking part in the
exercises, only members of the "fam-
ily were in atteniance: Lunch was
served by Misses Elsie Snyder and
Grace TebIsnit, assisted by Irvine
'tebbutt, The wedding day was ehos-
en in honour of the 25th anniversary
of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Sny-
der, father and mother of the bride.
been on the teaching staff of the Sud -
,bury Public Schools,Waa honoured by
a large number of splendid gifts
from friends in Sudbury, the Public
school teachers, Sunday -school teach-
ers, students of Technical school and
menibers of the choir, also n number
of friends and sleight -sera of the home
c ommimity.
The groom, who is sales manager
of. the Cochraue Dunlop Hardware
Co., in Sudbury, was made the recip-
ient of a handsome cheque from the
firm, also presentations from the
Young Men's :Club, the Fishing and
Hunting. Club and others. '
The groom's gift to the bride was a
string of pearls, to the bridesmaid a
ring And to the pianist, a bar, pin. And
the bride's parents gave her a hand
sonm piano. 'Mr. and Mrs. Henderson
left on the four train on a trip to
Windsor, Niagara. and Toronto,
after
which they will return to Sudbury,
where they will reside.
Counto News
BRUSSELS: Ament Bros., who
have carried on a sash and door fac-
tory, sawmill, heading and stove fac-
tory, etc., in Brussels for a great
many years, 'have decided to go out of
business and on Saturday disposed of
their entire equipment' of horses, ws,-.
gons, harness, etc., 'by auction. It is
also proposed to dismantle the fac-.
tories of the machinery, which will
be sold. What will became of the
many buildings has not been learned,
'but citizens generally are very sorry
to lose this old industry.
BRUSSELS: Walter, Rese, Brus-
sels' energetic poultryman, has just
had a thousand 18 -page catalogue is-
sued. From 'year to year over a
three-year period Mr, Rose has made
the best showing of any breeder in
Canada, finishing in fourth prate in
the Canadian Contest ;with '800 birds
competing and third place in the On-
tario contest with 600 birds compet-
ing. At present Mn Rose is in first
place in the Nova Scotia contest and
seventh place in the Canadian coo -
test. He has the record high hen in
the present 'Canadlan•contest and one
of- the :two hens. at the end of the
tenth week to lay 50, or over 2 -oz.
eggs. His bird, No. 361, at the end
of 'the tenth week, laid 5„? eggs for
52.4 points; the other, a Barred 'Reek,
from. Bfitish 'Columbia'has 50 eggs
for 50 points. 'Mt. Rose' predicts e
big season in 1927.
BLYTII: Mr. and Mrs. George
Tusmaeliffe of Foothill announce the
engagetnent of their eldest daughter,
Jean Ladelle, to Wilbert. Francis
Spafford of Cleveland, , eldest
son of Mrs. SI/afford ,and the late
Charles :Spofford of Blyth, the 'wed-
ding to take -place in February.
•
HOG SHIPMENTS
Report of Elog Shipments for week
ending February 3, 1927.
1;onclesbore-T4tal hogs, 81; ;Select
bacon, 34; thick sl000th, 46,
Brucefield.---Total hogs, 27; Select
bacon; 8; thick sniooth, 19.
Huron County -Total hogs, 1446l
select bacon, 456; thick smooth, 839;
heavies, 5; extra heavies, 7; Shop
hogs,' 86; lights and feeders, 2.
Nothin, he aid, in aglieultute,haa'
been tIceii..0.P.,,and,ieizeit-tPon,''jas
.
in all
waIh Of::We'WF*""iniePeOTISff•.:theI*••
SlVerin'iliis'nevitrao-Vernoirratid'fin,
aticial".interests are • Watehing it
()fade to ;get, the bushiness thet will
accrue from the grain peel: ',Banks
have been-;,eanvasaing the coranany
for buSitiesss In order to.nialoe it ss,,,
success we must begonse.c0-operatera
in the Joet,' Sense of the 'word.I-,Be
complimented r6:116'' farriers "efilthion
tbossisty for ;always being on 'the map
-when there IS Anything of interest
•
for the farm:eta. • '.'
The audience then hod the privilege
ef, to the • Dominion's fore-
snsist. exponent the :wheats.pool,sCel,
:presidOir of the Yield-
toba Wheat Peel who has- jt18e retiTin-`
ed from a trip; to Australia in the
in-
terest5 of the niovement. Or. Bur-
nell who is a pleasing and interesting
speaker interspersed his addresswjth
sonieamusing anecdotes. He 'refer-.
red to the pleasure itgavehim itis
vi -
it Ontario and especially Eluro'n boun-
ty as Most of the ancestors of people
in the West, he said came from Huron
and Bruce. He outlined the 'growth,
object and work of the wheat pool in
a most informing manner and ex-
plained that he had always been a
farmer, having broken up a half sec-
tion in the West and had passed
throngh all the excellences of fbeing
hailed out, dried out, rusted out and
fleoded out, and , had faced' all the
farmer's various prdblerns. He took
his first wheat to the elevator and
was offered the magnificent price of
42 cents a bushel, and was docked 10
cents a bushel. This made him think
as a young man how he was going to
make a living and pay for his farm
and when he heard the farmers were
going to organize he' joined that or-
ganization.
"The farmers of,_ Western Canada,
ever since they have grown a volume
of wheat, have been forced to sell
wheat in September, November and
December.' This situation caused a
slump ifs prices; as speculators step-
ped in and took it from us. The first
co-operative companies svere simply
gathering agencies for the speculative
trade. They then asked the govern-
ment to take over the line of eleva-
tors but .it was a miserable failure.
Fire and Water Acct,
W. Jago, repairing coat 1.00
H. Lawson, horse at fire 3.00
T. Cook, team at fires ....... 9.00
Incidental Acct. "-
Bell Tel. Co., rent and acct. . 4.56
• Postage Acct..
Revenue stamps 10.00
RECEIPTS
L. Stong-
Market scales . ...$17.00
Hall rent . 10.00
Hall rent . . 10.00 27.00
R. Hunter -
Care in pore. 45.00
Work , 17.50 02.50
E. Grealis, stock scales 18.05
-Ow
, 'n4044304
Tiok.T.isSitiery•;;Sneeting'•:el,
ps $tie home il! 84r,
0•;N--.1,,:nitclli;4'404'...'04"..f0110TV'illff,,of
lie,ere,' *fere- elected ,"„ ," •
BOYPhiMateel.,
rgii;;N: ;Mapping;
• s• • sistents ";;;' MISS ..SthelthouSe;
PeBe42;
'.:.-Dalilicin,;*.AVL):$: Lloyd.,
Me!;$;;Fred 'Penner.
Will -he held
."0:••Mr A. *iisen
' , ' • .`"•-•,",4',
• ;;: ConStande`.
Summary of 'Waterworks Department
From Ian. 1st to Dec. 31ht, 1926
Receipts -Capital -
Service Installation . . $100.54
Supplies . .57.64
'Balance . " 1621.91
$1780 . 05
Expenditu 'es -Capital
;Balance , . ..••• .$1001.42,,
Material . 609.27
Wages 169.36
$1780 . 05
•-• 'Receipts -Maintenance
Balisnee . . . . , $1425.02
Rates . 6527.92
'Rent 100.00
Interest . . . . 54.15
Hycleant rental .. ` ; 2786 .00
Mr and 10S. DaYment,and dough -
"ter ef,Kippen MT. and Mrs:
Thos. Pollard en Tftesday' of this week.
- are verY.soiry to.hear that Mrs.
Geo. Stephenson has been very poorly
but hope she be better
again.
and Mrs.; Duncan Tudor spent
Tuesday with. his, ;parents, Mr. and
Mrs,. Stanley in Dlinton.
Quite a nuinber are getting their
summer wood all cut with the circular
$10843 . 09
Expenditures-IVIaintenence
Power purchased: . $985,70
Wages . . . . 1105,09
Rent 177.14
Postage . 20.50
Rebates . . 5.40
Insurance . . 6,1. 25
.... . 559,18'
Fuel. 18.10
Paid Council . * . 5410.48
-
Balance 2497.25
10843,09
Amt, water pumped 28,025,609 gals,
New services installed . . ....... 9
Total services installed 703
No, of Services with meters 248
"WILFUL WASTE-."
• .
Charlie 'Chaplin in New York • said
he didn't have enough ;money to pay
for a .taxi -cab, ; If he'd saved all the
,austard pies he used..., to toss around
he'd at least have sbinething eat. -r.
Stratford Beacon -Herald.
"Fortune's .smile" is the thing to
which other. people give the. credit for
ethe results 01! your hard work -Kam-
loops •Sentinel,
A snan may be down, but his case
isn't hopeless until he begins to
blame his failure on his wife, -
Statistics show that 99 per cent of
drivers get along nicely until they
must'think fast. '
Moderns know a little about more
things, but they seem to know fewer
things well.
There'6 inat as much art ihi being
a vest as itt 'being a host.
If he thinks any woman lucky to
get married the chanes ate ten to
one lie is a sorryhusband.
And lots. -of people think they
gave, -whereas they merely have. a
bad memory.
And much poor health is caused hy
the fae$l that people have ample let.
sure for ,s
It takes a lot of vanity to fear that
the kid wont '11r11. out as well at Yak'
,
Friendship is sweet and Ilseautiftil
except in the' role of security for a
loan. ,
•.11130eill.
- • • , • • - ••
Jae.' 'Xii,T$tel;a:'ot.,i,h.Ji.)611(164),
toad,rStatleY)'`wae talcen,,ho Reaforth
1.1.IoSPitel the latter,end ol jest week
for: an ;operation for„,,appendicitii,
secceSsful siod•at :last
Secou
ably.
Mr. Mustard. ii a fine tppe of
Mail and the sympathy of ,the entire
°
an1d113nbIlesiltoitwrYisill:6e'vrs
are, heard from alt., •
IVIr.11, 0. Field, oar genial agent at
the; statien, :gave a party on, Tuesday
evening to.a slumber Of 'his ;friends in
the, 'village.
Goderich Township
, -
The Unity Glub of Goderiela_town-
ship met at the home of Mrs. Oliver
Jervis on Tuesday afternoon for the
regular meeting. The president, Mrs.
Ed. Farquhar, occupied the chair. An,
other officers , were present and a
very good attendance of members. A
committed consisting of Mrs. E. Far-
quhar and Mrs. Bert•Murphy was' ap-
pointed td leek after members or
anyone within the circle theclub
wlin were sick or in need of help. The
question as to what particular work
would be taken up was discussed.*
Previously the Club has directed its
efforts towrds assisting the ,Clinton
COMmunity Hospital, but it was sug-
gested that help be given either to
the Ohildren's Aid Shelter in Godes--
ich or to children along the route of
the Car Schools ,and other remote
points in Northern Ontario.
During the afternoon, after the
business of the meeting was dispensed
With, work was continued on the
Autograph Quilt which is to be donat-
ed to the Clinton Hospital.: Tea was
served by Mrs. Jervis. The next -
meeting of the Club will be held on
March 2n5, at the home of Mrs. Wes-
ley Stevens.
Growth of Organization
He ',described the various stages of
Ehe growth of the organization, the
Grain Growers' Association, Canada
Wheat Board, eth.
Three or four years ago vhen they
organized the wheat pool three or
four hundred farmers were forced off
their farms. Now they aro more pros'.
perous, land values are going up,
frozen credit e largely liquidated and
the exodus stopped from farm lands,
Alberta which grows more grain than
the two other provinces put together,
has from 70 to 80 percent of this
wheat signed up. A total of 85,000
farmers have signed up in_the three
provinees. 1 1-10 percent is the total
pool expense. How cheaply you can
handle a business when you put it
through one, agency. The farmers
control this agency, which is the larg-
est in the world. They export to Mex-
ico, Frame,' China, Japan and other
countries.
At the 'close of Mr. Burnell's ad-
dress, Ir. J. McMillan was called upon
to say something about the co-opera-
tive agency here which is one of the
most outstanding examples of what
can be done Ma co-operative way.
The Iton. t. C. Drury was listened
to with intense interest as he added
a few remarks in. which he spoke of
the Success and its marvellous results
in the Wiest and the feasibility of
applying it to Ontario. "We are en-
tering lir the field,"he said; "with
advantages that they'Ead not in the
West and can reasonably expect out
pool in the Province of Ontario to be
placed on its` feet in a Manner that is
highly advantageous," Mr. Drury
said he .sent the first carload of stuff
that the U. P. 0. ever sold by. com-
mission. Lauibton,. Kent and Essex
worked on the Jibe' system this year
although they had TiOt. 0 pool.
Following this lucid explanation of
the principles of the pool systein the
meeting wad,. thrown .open and the
subject of doming a county and local
orgaeztion• discussed.The speakers
indicated that sufficient interest seem-
ed ,to hay_e_been'shovvn -at the ,meet-
ings they had addressed to ;justify
the starting. of a campaign in Huron
County. TIM farmers present were
apparently of , the same mind, '-the
Matter being left over for further
consideration. •
. • .' • .
amiamwaspialarnimmomiwiams
tater Kent Radio
-sire•-have the 3113000Y far ThiS Itadio -"-
Cense in and see 'Models on dieplay ,
RTE/AsoNABLE PRIOE,
,Satisitetion.
J. Lalris, Clinton
Varna • -
14 E; Logan is visiting with -
Clinton frienda. '
Mr: F. Weekes spent the weekend
with his Mother in London. -
85. ‚Elliott shipped a ter load of
steels to Toronto Saturday'list,
Miss Margaret Johnston had . an
operation for appendicitie in Seaforth
Hospital Monday of last week and at
this& of writing is doing. as :well as
can be expected. ,
Miss D. Messop has returned to her
duties 'after spending the past week
with her sister, Mrs. -4. Stephenson.
A conceit under the auspices of St.
John's' church will ' be held in the
township hall Tuesday evening, blebs,
22nd. The young people , of Trinity
church, Hayfield, are assisting with
the programs by putting on a play.
Dr, and Mrs. Moffatt motored from
London Saturday to attend the fun-
eral of the late Mr, Jas. Wunless.
The funeral of the.late James Wan-
less took place on Saturday last. Ser-
vice was held in the United church,'
interment in Baird's cemetery. Mr.
Wanless was eighty-nine years of
age and a inuch respected citizen. The
sympthy. of the community is extend-
ed to hisbereaved widow.
Miss Pepper spent the week -end at
her home near Hensall.
Our assessor is paying his annual
visits throughout the township.
S. Helens
Misses Vera Todd and Mabel Woods
went to Stratford to attend the Nor-
mal At-home.
Mr. John McPherson is home from
the West.
ivrr. and Mts. McFarlane enter-
tained a few of the neighbors on Fri-
day evening. All report having a
good time.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. 'Sam
Gibson to our iburg.
Miss Elizabeth Salkeld of Coderich
is spending a few days at the home
1f Mrs. R. IC. Miller. ' • •
Mrs. Gowanlock of Giglio, has re-
turned home after visiting her bleth-
er, Rev. C. Cumming.
Miss Lena Durnin spent the week-
end in Lucknow. '
Wle are pleased to report Mr. Ar -
hie Anderson, who was seriously ill
Wingham hospital, is improving
nicely now. Hope he will soon be able
to come home again. His daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Anderson of 1VIonl-
real, was up to seehim last week.
Mr. Jelm Hamlin of Morristown,
who was up to attend the funeral of
his uncle, Mr, Jas. Reid, at Dungan-
non, spent the week -end with his
mother, Mrs. Chas. Durnin, Sr:
We aro pleased to report that Percy
Ramage, wise was ill with pneumonia,
is on the mend again.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Wilson, 6th
eon., visited at the home of Mr. John
Rutherford one day this week.
Mrs. R. K. 1)1111er went to Goderich
on Monday '10 spend a few days.
TOBACCO GROWING IS
'SEEN IN HURON COUNTY
To Be 800 to 1,000 ,Acres of Tobaoco
Between Hensall and London
Next Year •
There will be between 800 and
1,000 acres of tobacco grown in the
area between London and Hensall in
Huron and Middlesex counties next
yeas', predicts Edgar Darling of Clan-
deboye, Middlesex County, a pioneer
grower of the district. This predic-
tion, if well founded, means a fur-
ther rapid advance of the tobacco
crop into a country which has until
very recently been censidered a long
way out of its sphere.
Mr. Darling., states the Farmer's
Advocate (London), in 1925, grew a
trial Plot; of 1-3 acre, from which he
secured gross returns at the rate of
5367 per acre, and a yield of 2,100
pounds per acre. This experience en-
couraged him to make- a more ven-
turesome trial of the crop in 1926,
and he planted 18 1-2 acres. He used
the dark tobacco of the Yellow Prior
variety, and while the- erop-is not
sold, it is estimated'. that his yield of
approximtely 1,700 pounds per acre
willibring him between $5,000 and
50,000. He has been. offered 20 cents
per pound.
Mr. Darling considers the crop so
profithle and so advantageous as a •
cash crop for what has hitherto been
considered a beef cattle country, that Huron County Breeders
he plans to put in 40 acres in 1927.
Ile is fortunate in having a warm,
well -drained soil, and.in being able to
get plenty cif barn..zoom for Curing
the crop without more than one barn.
next year, and figures that thereafter 35 Head 35 •
Ile plans to erect one barn 100x36
.he will he 'able to take care of 40
Not only is Mr. Darling interested •
acres each year.
Wingham9 Thursday 24th 1927
in the crop himself, but since he Feb.-
grows the crop for one, of the tobacco . .
companies . which furnishes the seed
and guarantees a pri,ce within a cer-
taingated range, he is also acting as
agent for the company and is signing
up a considerable acreage for 1927 in
addition to his own. This lends au-
thority to his report ,of the area like-
ly to be sown in the district.
Explains how Enlarged Veins
Can be Reduced
oftentnaes. Thirst and.:,bause
Poch, Suffering, Expense and:
Loss of .I/mployment:
Many people have lbecome desTion.„2
dent 'because they 'have been led' to
believe- that there4s no remedy that',
will reduce swollen veins and bunches.
51 yon will get a twomounce origi-'
-nal , 1.)6ttle of Moone$ BAteralrl Oil
(full strength). at any first class drug
store and apply it et home es, directed
you will qnickly,,notice 3m iinprove-
.
meet continue • until the
veins and,hunehea are reduced to nor-
: aVt(sone's traerald..,,Oil has brought
much, comfort ,to worried 'people ,all
over the 'country;, is one ,of the Wen-
, derf,u1 discoveries of recent 'yearsd
an
anyone" who. dissappointed with its
.1 -see can have money refunded. 3, E;
COME TO
- STRATFORD
Friday, Feb. 18
LIONS
Grand Fancy Dress
Ice Carnival
ARENA -8 o'elock
SKATING FOR EVERYBOIPY
Prizes For Best Costumes
C N. R. BAND -39 Pieces
Burlesque Hockey Game
LIONS
Famous Stratford
NATIONALS
STUNTS--ETIN-SPEED
A real,- old-time, bang-up
false -face masquerade
96-1
HORSE BREEDERS ATTENTION
Meeting to organize a Horse Club
iu the interests of Breeding
• Drafts Horses
BRUCEFIELD
TUESDAY, FEB. 15th, 1927.
at 2 p.m.
You are Invited to attend.
-, G. R. PATERSON
Agricultural Representative
96-1.
FARMERS,
ATTENTION!
The Clinton Club U.F.O. will hold an
open meeting on
Saturday,. Feb. 12th
at 2.30 o'clock
in the Board Room of the Agricul-
tural Representatives Offices, when
Mr. F. A. Wiggins
'of the Gunn, Langlois Co.,
Mr. N. W. Trewartha
The ;Clinton Poultry House,
Mr. G. R. Paterson
Agricultural Representative
will give addresses on Poultry.
Farmers, Farmers' Wives and those
InterestecLare Cordially Invited.
Sod AM Coilgoffictil
SHORTHORN CATTLE
. : • •
0.110seemplammegmoso
Commencing at 1 p.m„ sharp
Get in touch with Secretary for Catalogue.
Thos. Kerr Henfryn,
President.
G, it Paterson, Clinton,
Secretary.
et e
ey ssian
S9 Limited
(No Personal Liability) ,
Incorporated undei. the Laws of Ontario, Canada.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS -
Js L.TRETHEWSEY, Esq.; President and Managing Director, Toronto, Ont.
T. C. GLENN, Esq., Sec.:Treasurer, Toronto, Ont,
THOMAS RAMSAY, Esq., Hamilton, Ont. W. CRAMER, M.D., Montreal, Que.
R. J. LILLICO, Esq., Torooto, Ont. J. A. TORRANCE, Esq., Hamilton, Ont.
Consulting Engineer, HARRY MICMASTER, M.E. •
Solicitor., V: :0. MA'llCHETT.
CAPITALIZATION
Authorized, $3,000,000 Issued, $1,020,000
, Par Value, 51.00
Development work is procee,chng •61;,,the property of the Tretheway-Ossian Mine, This conically
!awns approximately 240 acres in OsSian Township,Eastern Kirkland Lake, and among its other hold-'
ings one hundred and sixty acres immediately adjoining the pmsent well-known Barry -Hollinger Mite.
• TRANSFER AGENT AND REGISTRAR
MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY
61 Yongd Street, Toronto, Out. I ri
Enquiries for further particulars addressed to London office will receive immediate attention,
KEYSTONE ..SECLIRITIES•COR.PORATION,
• • • • • LIMITED
NAZONAL,)3TJILDING, 20 U
-0 D
6• NDAS 'BUILDING
• 347'. Bay.' Street,. Toronto, 0111, • 2 7 r 'Lond
London
Telephone 533, . . • Telephone Meti.calf 1150
Hove sells lots of
. ' •