The Clinton News Record, 1925-03-12, Page 4gni
t'.
RSl)e�i", MARCH '12, 1;926
IEWS'.
1
8IA.oll :,
Since this 'business established in' 1885 .it has lieen known,to
"Cooper's BookStore." At the time we started, school
Lho Public as p
books and supplies was the leading department of our Five llundrgd
Dollar Stock but as time Sas gene 00 we.-liave added departments ot.
various kinds until we now would be better known as a Variety
`Store." : We therefore wish to advise -the public that We ,will in,future,
as hi the past, add to our stock, which is now nearing the Ten; Thou
salcd Dollar mark, any other departments that will rbo saleable in a
store of our kind.
•
We have also decided to discontinue some lines 'in order t to:plaice
tome for. others which will will -have a,c;nicicer turnover and en Ib]eus to
give better service to our "patrons N
•
h the columns' of this paper
We will from weelc;to week throng
keep you informed as to what wel lieVe to offer, but .we ask- the public
to be generous in their opinion as to 'what lines we may or may not`
sell. Please be assured that we aim to be of "Real Service" to the
,community and ,will welcome at any time suggestions Re to .how we
can give more and better service,` -
Yours truly,
A. T. COOPER,.
•
',Walls With Character NY `room of yours can gaina new-
'and.last-veli ess; a `distinctive character and
ing to i1
charm from even the
least'ex-Pensive of the
superb new Wallpapers .'• .
Wall a ers we are now showing.
in ,we specialize in STAUNTON
Then, � agar P
be-
• SEMI.TRIiViMEIA •-PAPERS which can
accurately and quickly trimmed -without the need
' )ted e' -and knife or a pair of'scissors.
of a stsav time - ble and eliminate half
They save : and trouble the disorder in the home when re -papering
P perhg
- •• ' isin progress.
Y
Let us ow shyou our new samples. for those moms
-
of yours that need attention
The New Stock of Papers
ens ar
e now ®
n S
a
le
You11 Not find, Better Values anywhere
Low Prices '
Wide Papers L
T. P. .
CLINTON
Coderk h ,T'1.r'vvrasi1� 7i
Mv..Zi. Y. Cox of the 611 conces-
Mon is:visiting' ;this week 'with .friends
,
and relatives i'n Detroit; Ypsilanti
Alin "Arbor and Toledo.
-"'J2r. Walter Ilerbe+t, W.10 visited
bete rcc�
tl
y, motoring
h
me li
a
since reported. a very usecesc u1 trip.
Services on the Bayfield Methodist
circuit on Sunday Will be at eleven at
Bayfield, Sharon at half past tvyo and
Bethel at seven.,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fulford and'
Tittle Master Lloyd of -,Clinton spent
the wee!,. -end with the lady's mother,
Mrs. R.Y. Cox.,; Mrs. Cg: will visit
relatives, at Centralia this week.
Varna
The roads are quite Sloppy in our
Messrs. E. Epps & Sanhave started
the truck, out this season.
Mr. Percy Johnston was hone over
the week -end. '
Mr. ;and Mrs. Fred Reid spent Sun-
day vvith
un-day.with Mr.`,and Mrs. R. D. Webster.
Mr. A. Foote; has left for a few
nosntlis' vacation. "
Miss Cassie Johnston spent Sunday
with Miss Blanche- Taylor.
The citizens of Varna and conimun-
ity were shocked tohear of the very.
sudden death last week of Lucinda
Stephenson, relict of the late Walter
Stewart, who predeceased her about
three years ago. Though: she had not
been feeling very well she was aI-
ways able to be -up and around.- She
had .retir+ed' as usual Monday night,
at the 'home of her daughter, Mrs.
Nelson Reid,- hut' on, the following
Tuesday morning hadpassed away,
consequently her death came ars a
great shock not only to the fanny
but to the whole .eomin-unity.
Mrs. Stewart was born N n the :Bab-
ylon Line in "1858 and in 1887 w:.
married to the late, Walter Stewart
and they took up their home on the
Parr Line about- two ' miles. from.
Varna?' After --farming sa few "":`,/ears
they retired to 'the village or Varna.
"In religion she was 'a Presbyterian
and. a most devout' Christian, mani-
festing - a trusting faith in her. Sav-
iour, a kind, loving 'arid syhnpathetie
mother, ever ready to lend a helping
hand,' and therefore will be sorely
missed ' by her.:daugtloers and blends,
The funeral services -on Thursday
last were conducted by Rev J. J. Dur-
rant at the house of hor daughter,
Mrs. Nelson Reid, his text being "For
me to live is Christ but to die is
gain." The remains were interred
the. Bayfield cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were John Reid, Wnt. Reid, Chas.
Reid, John Johnston, Geo. Beatty and
Frank Weekes.
Mrs. Stewart leaves tomourn their
loss two, daughters, Mrs. Nelson Reid
and. Mrs. :Harvey Turner, both of
. Stanley, three brothers, John, Itebevt
and Edward Stephenson, two sisters,
Sarah Jane and Mrs. 'Wm. Rider of
Alinont, Mich; '
Those who carne front a distance
for the funeral were Mr. and Sirs. J.
A. Stewart, Mrs. McCully, Hipper.
Peter Stewart and James Dalrymple,
Cromarty; hfr, and Mrs. Robt, Dal-
rymple, :Tuekersmitll; Mrs. Irwin and
Mr. T. Anderson, Lucknow. friends
Of the coninrunity extend their deep-
est
eepest sympathy.
' The March 'meeting"o1 the Kelly
Circle was held Theirrday af'ter'noon
last,' Mrs. Hugh Belly- presiding,,
Mrs. Walter Moffatt taking the topic
front the study book. which was well
condensed. Miss A. Rattenbur
YPye
Lvenl . 'Mie
an `item on Currents
Mamie Swan gave an interesting
reading From the Messenger.. The
president conducted the business part
of the meeting.
Abox social under the -auspices of
the young people of the chi -11Th ' was
held in the basement .last Tuesday
evening, The boxes which' were num-
bered were prettily trmnne d and fil-
led with dainties. A -large company
was rpresent and listened to' a varied
pr'ograniof solos. and violin, selec-
tions. The Brucefield orchestra -gave
the -opening' selection and also.: played
God Save the Ring which, brought an
enjoyable: evening to a close. The
proceeds, which go towards' helping
pay off the church shed debt, 'amount-
ed to 941.10.
• ___ 2
SPECIAL DUCES
During March and April we offer
Blatchford's Stearn Ceoked Calf Meal
AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES
100 lbs 34.25
2%lbs . $1.
5 . 25
Farmers and Stockmen, get your supply while these prices Last.
Bfatehford's is the best calf meal made. Follow directions in feed-
ing and get .best results. Ordeal at the Creamery or from our men
on the road.
-9
CLINTON CREAME Y4 Limited
nasmammemmeentmeses..,, .,. .......-...,.... snow
-America's Leading incubators and Brooders are nOW Being
Yro
sold in your own town.
There is only one way to
make moneyoutof. poultry .to- •
day, and that is by artificial in-
cubation." and brooding. Get
your cockerels on the market
when they are worth 'Ike a ib.,
and your pullets laying in the
fall when eggs are 60e to 75c a
dozen. Call and tee these 000 -
chilies and be convinced.
THE IDEAL.
Incubators and
Brooders
have been the reading machines
0 in the, United States for 88.
years. This !year they are being
sold in Canada at a price much
below other makes of similar
quality and these machines are
built to last a lifetime, and have,
a positive guarantee with every
machine.
Sales
Miction
Auction Sale
.0f house and ' contents, Princess
street, west, on Saturday afternoon,
March 21st; sale at two o clock:.Mnst,
be sold as owner is leaving town. 1f/.
Taylor. 97-2
FARM FOR RENT
Lot 11, Con. 2, Township of flay, County of Huron, about 100
acres,''situated on good gravel road about 2% miles North of Ex-
eter, half mile west of London Road. Convenient to school and
church. Buildings consist of brick 11/2 storey house, frame' barn,'
hay barn and stables,; hog house, he house. Itmnediate possession.
For terms or further particulars inquire of - 96-3
The Canada Trust Coenpang ,
Opp. Post. Office, London, Ont., or I, R. Carling, Barrister, Exeter.
■
✓
C. H. VE,NNEIR, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures.,Bulbs, Irons, Fans and other
Appliances
Phone l5Iw
''Wiring' and Repairs.
Auction Sale
Aa auction sate of farm stock and
iinplenzents- will be held at Lot 2,7,
con. 4, IIullett, en Tuesday, March
24th. See full list next week. .L..E.
Weir, 97-1
Auction Sale
Of. Farrar Stock and some Imple-
ments. George Elliott has beef) hi-
strutted to sell by • public auction on
lot 35, concession 1, London Road
l on on asr
survey, , Tnciceisniit] , M d _ ,
March 23rd at 1 o'clock: Rinses:
Ag't•ieultural mare rising five; years;
Agricultural mare, rising six years'
cow, `sine , to freshen 1st of May,- S.
freshenin
rs -old< cow,
Sea 7 years, to
April; cow, 7 years, freshen hi
cow, 4 years, freshen"in June; cow, 5
'Years, freshen in September; 'farrow
cow; 6 yearlings, 4 calves. Pigs: 35
pigs ready to wean; sow. due to for"-
row let of May. Implements: Deer-
in,g spreader;" Newmarket fanning
mill; Massey -Harris bean cultivator;
Massey -Harris seed. •drill; Massey -
Harris cultivator, with seed box; farm
wagon, also 500 bushels clean mixed
graih -Positively everything will be
sold. Tereus: Grain and 'figs; cash.
All -sums of $10'and under, cash; over
that amount 8 months credit on furn-
ishing -approved' joint notes or ,a des-
count of 4 per cent per ' annum for.
cash. McDonald and Davidson, 'pro •
-
prietors. G. II, Elliott; Auctioneer.
•
ABY
.
for sale
S. C. White.Leghogu chicks $1$.00
per hundred, $140.00; per thousand.
B€trred and Vitae Rocks, ' $20.00. per
hundred, $190.00 per thousand.
Custom hatching 5c per egg. Our
chicks are all from healthy, free
range bred -to -lay steck.
Inglenook Poultry Yards
E. J. TREWARTHA
HOJ:MESVILLE
Phone 22-611, Clinton .central
96 -id
Eggs for Hatching
Miss Grace Rose of Stanley spent
the weekend in, London.
Miss Flora' Sc 11 has spent the
past three 'Weeks with her brother M',..
Nell Sinithi..
Mi s. Fd, :Munn of_ITensall is spend-
week
pend week here with hor father Mr.
John Swan.
Rev,C.G Armour
and Miss C. Elean-
or,
-
or,
who have been in'Tmonto the past`
week, returned home Friday evening,
Mr. Bradley is relieving Mr. Geo,
Swan C.N.R. agent, for 'a few weeks.
Rev. Mr:-Armourtook 'both' ser-.;
vices Sunday. His subject at the
morning service Beit §; "Love," which'
'could not fail to bring a message
from -the most wonderful word in the
Euglish language.
Mrs. (Rev,) Armour,_who is taking
the rest cure at Clifton Springs, N.
Y., is improving. Her friends,' here
hope she may soon be •able to return
to the manse.
Dr. Gunn of Clinton ,
Brucefield friends Thursday last...
At noon Wednesday of last week A.
T, Scott and a few friends had the
privilege sof hearing at,his home over
the Radiola the inauguration cere-
monies'
eremonies of Pres. 'Coolidge : at Wash-
ington. Every word of the inaugural
addresscouldbe Beard distinctly. The
address lasted a little more than an.
hour.. The imlsic from the Band and
the applause of, the ten thousand lj!1io
were {present could be heard plainly.
Rev. W. D. McIntosh of Milton has
accelpted the call of Wingham United
church to become co -pastor and it is
expected he will be ready to take up
hia'new duties at an -early elate M`I
McIntosh was for six years pastor of
the Brucefield- Presbyterian church,
accepting a call ', to Milton a little
oven✓ a year ago.. Hnn,was especially
smcessful in- work' among young peo-
ple of his charges. The Milton con-
gregation voted to retnain out of the
`United Church, which accounts for his
resignation. .
_ tullett Teow9nshii9.
Clearing Madden Sale
Of Farm Stock, Implements and
Househoicl Effects. The undersigne,,,
auctioneer has received instructions
from Mr. Chester Nicho:sonto sell
by public. auction ' at his promises,
Lot '7, Lake Road East, Stanley
3 utiles south: bf Bayfield on Thurs-
day, March.. 26th, commencing at 1
o'clock sharp, consisting or the fol-
lowing: Horses: Gelding, .6 years
old; Gray General Purpose horse, bay
driving mare. Cattle: Cow, 4 years
old, due time_ of salt.; 'cow 4 years
old, due April 13; cow 6 years old,
due .Oetober 1; llereford cow, due
March 31; 5 steerslrising 3 years; 5
2 -year-olds; 3 2 -year-old heifers; 3
yearlings. About '75. hen's, quantity
of hay; 300 bus, Improved` Barrier
seed oats; quantity of lumber; about
100 cedar;posts; 6 cords dry maple
18" wood. Implements:: Massey-
IIarr9s• binder 6-21. cut; Massey -Har-
ris mower; Noxon hay rake; Deering
fertilizer drill, 11 discs, nearly new;
Oliver bean' cultivator and puller at-
tachment; Mann cultivator; Noxoh
disc; 2 sets drag harrows; stuffier;
Wilkinson walking'' plow, No. 17;
gang plow; wagon; wagon box,
stoekrack, hay racks; wood rack; 2
gravel boxes; set of sleighs; Gurney
scales, 2,000 lb. capacity; McTaggart
Panning mill; 2 oat boxes; double
block and tackle, -with 40 ft. of rope;
4 sling ropes; '4 ladders; 2 wheel-
barrows; a number of ash tongues;
Gray Dort buggy; cutter, grindstone;
forks, shovels; 2 sets of double har-
ness, 2 sets of single harness, -•1 nee';
horse collars; double trees; neelc-
yokes; chains, canthooks;. 2 cider bar.
role; 21 large sap buckets; spiles,
pans, pails, crocks, 2 sugar kettles
and 'other articles. Household Effects:
ITome Comfort malleable iron range;
couch; 3 bedsteads, chairs; benches}
-table; a mun.ber of half -gallon seal-
ers; lamps, lantern. 'T'er'ms: !lay,
grain, wood and all sums of $10 and
under, cash. Over that amount 8
months' credit will be given on furn-
ishing approved joint notes or a dis-
count of 3% straight allowed for cash
on credit amounts. ' ;Everything so be
sold As the proprietor has sold his
farm. Geo. H. Elliott, auctioneer.
Chester Nicholson, proprietor. 97-2
Messrs. Jos. and Wm. Grey of the
13th con. last Friday shippedeigh-
teen export cattle.
N'r. Alex. McEwing of near Har -
lock sold a"13 months •old Angus bull
at Winghatn last Thursday, which
brought hint $230., Mr. McEwing may
be congratulated on his Rine herd of
cattle. '
Mr. Janes ,Knox of the West, who
has been spending i some time with
his mother, ' near Harleek, has re-
turned. ' '
Mr. Robt. Pairservice of the 1015,
had a`sale last Thursday which was
very largely attended. Mr. Fairser-
vice has rented his farm to Mr. Car-
man Moon.
Mr. Tom Fairservice has rented
part of Mr. Wm. Brighams fgrm.
Don't just keep hens, get the kind
that will help keep you. Our`Barrec;
Rock breeding pen.1 consist of large,
vigorous birds"' of . superior quality,
salve strains as whining pens in pro-
vincial and Dominion laying contests.
For years our stock has proved tc be
early' maturing, heavy -winter layers.
Incubator orders filled at $4 per
hundred.- ` Single settings,..6e per egg
Orders Filled Promptly
CHAS. WATSON, LONDESBORO
Phone: Blyth 24-6 97-8e
SACT
Car load of coarse, cleansalt ex-
pected at Brucefield abort the middle
6"f', next week. • Phone for particulars.
We invite you to inspect our new
Wallpaper, Voiles, Gilighams, Linens,
Organdies, Curtains, etc.
A full line of shoes, fine and coarse.
•
A complete, line of pants for build-
ings and vehicles.
Oatmeal . .........:. 5 lbs. for 25c
Oatmeal, per. 90 lb bag, cash' .$4.20
•Corneand eleas, per tin ....:..'.. 15c
Jelly Powders .... , . ; . 3 for 25c
Seeds . 8 pkgs. '25c
Soap, Sunny, Monday . 8 bars for 25e
r.a T. McA. aH,.
Varna
94-tt'
TIKE
PUREBRED STOCK SALE
AT
WINGHAM
At the Huron County Breeders' Eve, 1837.—J. F, A,R
Consignment Sale, held in Wingham
on February 26th the top price of -the
sale was for an Aberdeen Angus bull,
Vegetable avid- i(r)we
Seeds fro youv
Local Merchant'
,,rla•,a�a '.
�i01,44c,i`�r,�Rw4 vr.
m►�ee.11 iBillil®)LBsI�..
Arertsceiekeyoet
`P7,6•>i fait raj\ -/e/
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CARROTC04011,110P
iiitei ;l
11 is easy to identify a garden -grown
Beds by 'the Inagua-
libellee
front Ttetinio`s Seeds
f rn
of Ise flowers: and tlic
lusciousness and ire size of lee
vegetables.
tear .too, Man: leeerc thesc'reeuit0 b9 lowing
Reunic'a, Vegetable and Plower Seeds.: lRennie's.
Seed. are high in quolitY, have been th0eoughltt
tented Tor germination and virility.
and Gave ae.
Reputation that"extends over half a Ccntarj.
for producing the very best in'botb Vegetables.
And Flowero. ,
•WILLIAM %J�-`1`!:
RI LIMP
Cor. ADELAIDE wind JARVOS Stream,
TORONTO.
If you cannot obtain Rennk'a Seeds locally,;
please write us. giving your
Dealer's address,
Rennie'.. Seed Annual—dm molt complete
Canadian Seed Catalogue—free on requmb
ceased lived his eighty-eight years
within a 'stone's throw of the place of
his birth, which was then a wilder-
ness. In a nearby stream fish were
formerlyplentiful, but now grass
grows
-It is safe to say that no man 'wtent l
to Toronto oftener than he, with his
products o€ the.farin, when mud roads
were the popular drive and the fam-
ous Peacock hotel of West Toronto l
the favorite stopping place. His
father we's born in. Tipperary, Ire-
land, though his.. forefathers came
from France. They sailed for Amer-'
ica but were shtvteced in
• ca storm
shipwrecked 1
p
on the -Irish' coast and being finan-
cially' unable`_ to proceed further,
settled' in Ireland ,for two or three
generations, along with some of his
shipwrecked passengers by -the name
of Cooke. They sailed for Canada
early in the nineteenth century ant'
Mr. Cantelon and family found their
way to Streetsville, Ont., 'where they
settled on the Streetsville side road
near the town line. Later the family
chine to ' Clinton, Huron County,
(where
.fa) ,except the late MrCantelon's ther,
When the 'MacKenzie rebellion
broke out the young ratan volunteered
his services and was' one of the loyal'
ones on Yonge street, Toronto, when
vfontgomgrY's tavern was the place
of rendezvous, but he got leave of
absence to return home on the birth
of this son (Samuel) on Chiiistmas
m°evm.aK,
Countal News
Wingham: Much interest has be
stirred up in' this vicinity by the a
tions of a man by the name of Uncle
wood, his wifeand a woman who.w
nursing Mos. 'Underwood, They belo
to a sect of .faith healers, it a
pears, and Underwood, under the d
ection of this Mrs. Reynolds, offer
tenNtogs as a burnt sacrifice, burn
them in a field. The strange actio
of the family was, brought to the
tention of the authorities and as a
suit Mrs. Reynolds has been comm
ted to the Goderich gaol, pending
inquiry as to. her sanity.
accident
A regrettable
Zia 'eic.
�.
an
curred at the home of Arthur Schm
second concession of Howicit, duri
theabsence Of the fatally at a da
at Molesworth. Mr's. Schmidt, an
lady almost blind, was left alone a
while' attempting tolight a Iai
dropped the match into her clothi
which was almost. burned from
body. .Her face and body were a
severely burned in her attempt to
the fireout andprevent the deytr
tion of the house. Dr. Whitely,
Gerrie was called and considers
has a fair chance of recovery.
consigned by Alex. MoEwing, which
sold for $220 to George Bailey of
North Bruce. The average for forty-
five animals eonsignod was $90.. The
high Point in Shorthorn breeds was
$150 for a heifer consigned by George
Ferguson of Elora. The sale consiste
ed of fifteen bulls and thirty. sows.
No holstein cattle were sold through.
the sale.
HE WAS PIONEER; OR PEEL
The passing away of the late Sam-'
ual, Cantelon of Streetsville, Ont.,
calls to mind what he and his fore -
lathers have done for Canada. Mr.
James Cantelon, now ` eightyttwo
years of age;is the only remaining
member of this family. His wife and
one son predeceased him some years
ago, while 'his son, Herbert, is on the
homestead and a daughter, Mrs. F.
Wigglesworth, lives et Hornby.
Mr. Cantelon, though not an.;Or-
angeman,.only 'pissed one parade in
sixty-five years. He was Methodist
in religion and a Conservative 'in pol-
itics.
It is interesting to note that de -
Auction Sale'
Farm stock and implements at loft
2', London road, 2 --miles south' of
Brucefield, on Friday, March 20th, 'at
1 o'clock, sharp, as follows: IIorses:
driving mare, 8 ,years old; heavy
horse, 6 years old; heavy horse, 1)
years old. "Cattle: '.2 cows just fresh-
ened; cow due to freshen in June pure ,
bred Durham); cow due to freshen in
March; 2 cows clue to freshen in Jttne;
cow due to freshen in October; heif-
er due to freshen in November; 4
steers 2 years old; 4 steers 1 year.
old; 2 heifers 2 years old; -2 heifers 1
year ,old; heifer 2 years- old, pure.
bred Durham; pure bred Durham bull
$'years old; pure ,hired:Durham bull
9 months' old; 2 young calves. Imple-
ments: cultivator, manure; spreader,
root pulper;' wagon box; cutter, Pan-
dora range, heating stove, coal oil_
stove, 6 dining 'room : chairs, arra
chair, glass cupboard, 8 yards lino!--
etmi churn, washing inalhine and
several other articles Ever•ything"to
be sold without reserve as proprietor
is giving up farming. Terms AR
sums a 910 and under, cash, over
that amount 8 months' credit will be
gluon on ing a
01' a discoufurnishnt of 4%q stbankraightble allowedpaper
for cash. Johne Moffat, Proprietor.;
Gee, H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 96-2
Clinton's
it a a Gtr:. �nj It "&
E DELIVER DESPITE SNOW' '
OR, iC E O 13. LOAp 05'
ao
o a o
//
Blyth: '3'. D. Moodie and R.
Robinson have resigned their p
tions as members of the Utility C
mission, to which they were glee
on Dec. 29th, giving as their re:
that the council had usurped
functions of the Commission..
council accepted the resignations.
BAKOF MONTREAL
VEstablished over 100 years.
Summary of
Assets and -Lia�bi!ties
31st October, 1924
ASSETS
Gold, Dominion Notes, and Silver Coin
Deposit with Central Gold Reserve . .. ..
Balances due by Banks and Banking Corres-
pondents elsewhere than in Canada......
Call and Short loans on Bonds, Debentures.
and Stocks
Dominion and Provincial Government Securi-
ties......
ecuri-
ties'... .... ..... ..
Railway and other Bonds, Debentures and
Stocks
Canadian Municipal Securities and British,
Foreign and Colonial Public Securities
other than Canadian
Notes and cheques of other Banks
United States and other foreign currencies
Loans and Discounts and other Assets
Bank Premises
Liabilities to customers under letters of
credit (as per contra). : .. .
LIABILITIES
Notes in circulation
Deposits ......
Letters of credit outstanding
Other liabiiities ...... , . ,
$ 94,996,723.58
14,000,000.00
69,517,496.89
118,188,540.98
91,612,453.73
6,385,569.34
42,392,715.21
30,772,635.38
650,833.09
259,515,557.66
9,800,000.00
11,003,562.70
$748,836,088.56
TO PUBLIC
. , ,.. $ 39,306,908.00
, , . 641,027,425.43
...... , . 11,003,562.70
865,820.18
$692,203,716,31
Excess o>? Assets over Liabilities to
public. ..... .... $56,632,3/2.25
You'll never catch ;the Heat • Folks
napping. They have` a full winter.
equipment, including snow -shoes.
They woi„ lc by the rule that a custopl-
er's needs nius{r'bc met -weather 'or
no. If, the home iires•,are going o110
they'll come pix the run.
:for -good, clean coal
Call the k4 ' k6M
COAL COMPANY
PHONE 74 CLINTON
QUALITY
The most important thing about our
Products is -Quality. We do not use any
thing but just Quality Ingredients in ou
;read
Ples1 Cakes, Buns, ns
fEtc.
Etc.,
to Baking,
' anything � pretaining
o� y g
Uyste s Ice Cream and Light Lunch
`t ,
F. J. BROWN
BAKER' AND CONFECTIONER, IPhon