The Clinton News Record, 1925-06-04, Page 5Tile „House of Commons 'worked on
cthe -24th .01 May, 4.51* rose for. June
the King's birthday,
, 'If theSo flaglneidentscontinue to
. Pe reCiprocal perhaps if will prbvc
i10ibest.meatis of doing away with
them altogether. -
'Tim' Earl of Asquith and ,O_COrd
. has .been appointed .a Knight of the
Garter: ' Wonder, if he'll sometimes
'allow Margot', to , wed): that garter
'With the new short skirts which' are
• becoming so fashionable.
•
Those requ,i,ing. marriage licenses
during this month, which is, cons-id-
ered the "month of huarriag'es," will
need to remember that threedays
must elapse between the purchase of
the license and the solemnizatidn of
•the marriage. Also, that when min-
ors marry birth certificates must be
produced before the license' is pro'-•
cured. -911 this will take time, so'
am -body contemplating matrimony
bad better begin preparations for the
great event in plenty of thne. It
"would bo very awkward, indeed,.to be
.1cept "waiting at the chui-ch," for
three clays until one's license went
through the Process of'"ripening."
' The London Free) Press is advocat-
ing making May 24th Decoration Day
in Canada,. The Free Pres S saYs we
. are in scnne danger of forgetting the
-significance of the 24th, as time goes
on and as we have no day set apart
to 'do honour to 'the memory of thOse
who have loved their conntry even to
the death this would be a good use
to turn this holiday to. One advan-
- tage would be that as the holiday oc-
curs in the spring something like
'permanent work might be done, such
..as planting annuals, etc.,. instead Of
just placing cut floWers, which so"
....sobn fade. Of course, we have beml
celebrating the 24th as Empire Day,
ya pretty Worthy cense, it will be
. agreed, but as a matter ot,fact most
-yeople observe all. these lkolidayi, as
merely a holiday, when they can eport
'about and amuse themselvet.
London claims .to a be the- first to
observe. the 24t1i as a public holiday,'
• !away hack in 1836. The one -day -in -
'the -year training had been gie •1 on
'June 4th, the. birthday of •King
'George III. prior to this, and that
•year it was changed to May 24th.
-Soon all Canada and the other coun-
• tries in the Empire ,were observing -it.
-London probably .thinks it has some
- special right to suggest a change in
'-the character a of the observance af
the day. .
'THE OLD BOYS ARE COMING
. Following are some extraaets fro
- Utters faorn Clinton . Old Boys an
re the reunion in August:
'!`Tivo of my old friends I hope to
.see ex -Chiefs Paisley and Wheatley."
and Mrs.. G. E. Pay, Niagara
• ,, •
"'Thanks very,much, will be pleased
'tto ineet my old shhool
Margaret Cole, Wayne, Mich.
• ; "Will be levy pleased' to meet . all
the old friends again and to be at the
Celdbration August."—Mr. Robt.
Dalrymple, Moose Jaw, Sask.
'Will stay with my folks. Have
been counting on the reunion for
mOnthi. Best•success."-G. M. Coun-
ter„Bifffalo, N.Y. '
Trhanks for invitation, will be de-
lighted to meet old friends."--alinnie
Young, St Catharines.
"Give the police force °a week's va-
cation."—W. P. Wheatley Toronto
Ont.
"Iinejossible to get away at that
'time of year on account of harvest.—
'H. J. O'Brien, Kilian!, Alta.
"Ant lookng 'forward to one whale
.of a thne."—Frank Smith, SCotland,
bOnt.
" "Thank you "for the invitation. Will
"be glad indeed to see the .old home
' 'Iriends:"-=•Mr. and 1VIrs:C. M. Col-
ville, Gran'd Ledge, 1Vliels.
"So glad to receive our invitation."
—Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Spear, High -
'gate. •a
'Thanks' very Much for the hearty
invitation to attend the home coming.
-Will sure be there with bells on.'—
'Margaret Smith, Detroit, Mich. •
"My home WRS Londesboro,blit will
'join in the fun a day or tsvo if
may." I-loward Adams, Detroit,
:Mich. '
"Glad, very glad yen are having
•such reunion.", May it be a rous-
ing success,"—§ant L. Taylor, Lon-
don, • '
"Born at Londesboro 1861. ,Wilt
try. to hunt up Clintonians."—Albert
Jackson' Snell, Toledo, Ohio.
Herschel, Sask. •
Dear Mt, 'Stothers: Your kind in-
vitation received to attend the semi.
centennial reunion of old, boys and
„girls in Auguet. I regret arerymoch
'that I will not be able to go, as live
,011 S, farm •and August is our busiest
month in 'the West. AS I spent all
my ',life in Clinton until name vest
seven years ago it would be a, great
pleesure to meet all fhe girls arid
boys I went to school with and also
other friends. 'However, we are plan-
ning ,:to go to Clinton early in Decem-
ber. I take the Clinton paper and
will see every report of the good time
you are,folaiming Inc the reunion. It
is a splendid idea and wish you
.every success.—Yours truly,
Mrs. Sohn/Whittinghain
•
•
1Lionciesboro
`Qhite a number from'here attended
.1the. Liberal conVention of South Hur-
on last Wednesday. This ineeti4 was
very -largely attended. Hon, Duncan
Marshall was the main speaker,
• 'llev:^ W. 11. and Mrs, Osborne re -
"turned home frbm Conference last
'Wednesday.
Mr. A. Well improved the appear-
ance a his chopping mill by raising
it on Tuenay,
Mr. W. Brunsdon has purchased a
new -Ford car.
Mrs, J. Ansley was confined to her
bed several days last week but she iS
improving nicely.
IVIr. and Mrs. J. Finghtnd, who
spent the past two weeks with Tor-
onto friends, have returned home.
Mrs, W. Allen of London has re-
urncd aft& spendiug the week -end
a
Newi7Reco
with her mother, Mrs. E. 13011,
Mr, W. Brundson and Mr. J,
Me-
CooI both purchase'd new- Ford carg.
Me. add Mrs. T, Fairser'vice •WOr0
in Clinton Saturday.,,
Mr. and Mrs. W. McDowell of
Westfield spent last Saturday at the
home of Mr. Wm. Brigham. , .
Mr. J.' 1VIarshall oE near Myth was
a guest at the home of Mr. A. Well
last week. '
• Councillor E. Adams has purch sed
15 new Chevrolet car.
Mr, and Mrs. Grainger of -Stapler
visited at the home of Mrs. J. Grain-
.gcr for Several days las1,,week.
Miss Esther Lyon has returned.af-
ter a -week's visit with Fergus friends.
. The Women's Institute will hold
their re-gular inonthly meeting on
Thursday, June llth, at .which Mrs.
Douglas of Toronto will speak. She
is a V0ry enthusiastic speaker and is
keenly interested in the W. 1. work.
All the ladies of the community arc
extended a •very cordial invitai,ion to
Pc :present. There will be 'othet num-
bers -on the-prOgrain and teawill be
served.
1,
Bruceffeld.
Rev; A. Macfarlane of Bayfield
preached here on Sunday morning
last, Rev, C. G. Armour taking anni-
versary services at Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kaiser and Jack,
and Mr. and Mrs. B. Kaiser and Mr.
and 1VIrs.,,R. MeXenzie and Mr. Austin
WilljA,Fis of Detroit: visited friends
here over the week -end.
Goderich Township
Mr. RobereWallter and ,daughter;
Miss Anna; of Clinton spent , the
week -end as the=guests , of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Pearson ofthe sixteenth.
Mrs. W. J. Elliott of Clinton visited
,Mrs. Rearsen en Monday. . r
Stanleg Township
Mrs. Adam Stewart and Mrs., Fen-
wick Stewart were •in Stratferd on
Wednesday.- They went down to at-
tend the May -day exercises in connec-
tion with -the Normal school.
Mr. and Mrs. -Pete Moffat and..Miss
Guenther •of Daphwood \ spent the
week -end with friends here.
Mr. john„Pearson •lost . a valuable
cow last week. .
_Miss Fanny Diehl was in Goderich
on Tuesday, going up to attend the
Deanery meeting.
Mrs. Hugh Gilmour is confined to
her bed through illness. •
Mr.. Hai* Talbot, eounty road
connnissiener, of the Sauble line is
bpsy at work again
Mr. Alfred Westlake went to Tor-
onto with a fine bunch f cattle
o on
' Saturday last.
:Sorry to report that Mr. John
Sparks of the I3runson line, who has
been under weathm• for some
time, is not recovering as well as we
would like to see,
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, also Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Porter of Goderich were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Scotchmer on Sunday last,
Report of May test examinations
held in S. S. No. 4, N., Stanley:
Ji'. 4th—Frances Mossop, 81; Mary
Armstrong, 73; Nellie Paterson, • 70;
Jack Scotchmer, 69; Clarence Helmet,
Jr. 8rd—Willie IVIcClinchey, 06;
Gladwin Westlake, 60.
Sr. 2nd — John Armstrong, 75;
Maria Rohner, 74. "
Jr. 'and—Marie McClincheY, 76;
Bert Dunn, 70; Logan Cleave, 31.
First Class—Beatrice Houston, 86;
Anna Cleave, 84rKeith Westlake, $2;
Cord'On. Scotchmear absent.
Primer — John Watson, Donald
Paterson, • .
V., J. Musselman, Teacher
• Rotate 3 V
A roast goose, looking as if it had
just come from the oven, lay by ,he
isde of the road near the' Colborne
bridge fot several days last week.
7/Iho was it lost a good dinner, and
how?
1Vlr. and Mrs. F. W. Draper andeon
W. G. and H. Mulholland of Detroit
and Mr. Nil Ferguson of Winnipeg
spent the' week -end with 1VIr. and Mrs.
W. Mulholland.
• Auburn
Mr.' and 1VIrs. Gordon Taylor of De-
troit spent,the American hejiday with
their „parents, ,
Messrs. Roy Roberbon, Harry
Beadle,and Reg. Hamilton, all ef De-
troit; spent -the week -end at their re-
spective homes here. . •
•
lair, an& 1VIrs. B. pettrson metered
to Detroit on Sonday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel3rien .of Detroit
eeent the holiday with Mr. and Mese
A. 0. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs, 13.
I'dtterson of the village.
Mr. and 1VIrsaR. D. Munroe motored
to Stratford On Sunday, 1\1,s.DI:ali-
ve° and Miss Mar' remained to visit
the forremas sister for a!few weeks.
Mee. Burnitt, Guelph, is visiting Mr.
and 1VIrs. J. 1VIutch andtother friends
in the village.
Kipper'.
Iva. John Doig, the veteran build;
er of Tuckeasmith, is seriously ill at
present, the result of a stroke which
he had last we'ek. As he is well over
the eighty mark- fears are entertained
as to his recovery, His many friends
exteed their sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bowey are
away at present visiting their daugh-
tea' at Ilderton. •
Mr. W. L. Mellis 'and sister, Marg-
aret, motored to Goderich township
on Sunday, taking ni a `Sight of Mr.
R. R. Sloan's great orchard en the
5th eon., afterwards visiting at the
MacKenzie's on the and con, 1*,
Alex. McKenzie accompanied them.
Rev, R. A. Lundy and Mrs. Lund
are attending the last meeting of the
General Assembly of the. Presbyter-
,
ian Church in Canada, which is in
session in Toronto this week, prior to
entering -the greater United Church
011 June 1.0th.
Mr. Peter Bowey and son, having
disposed of their old gasoline pump
to Mr. Douglas of Blake have in-
stalled a newer and more, up-to-date
purnp, having a large glass cylinder
at the top, which numbers from one
to ten fal10i
thmers the desired amount Pf gas
'quired,
owing to t,lei
Hulleft Township
The following is the report of the
May e7,,ant5nations for S. S. No, 10
fiullett and"Goderich townships:
Sr. 41h—Olive Sprung, 70%,
Sr. 8rd Helen Yungblutt, 14;
Theodore fienhoeffer, 05; Louis John -
:,ten, 56,
Jr. 3M—Vincent IIenhoeffer, 55.
Jr, 2nd—Donald Sprung, 60; Gor-
don Johnton, 60. .
Frinaer--Wilfrid.Henhoeffer, Dor-
othy Voclden, Leonard Yungblutt.
—Edith A. IVfogrielge, Teacher.
• Mr. and Mrs. Id, Stewart of Guelph
spent last week at the home of Mr.
W. „Brown on the '13th con
IVIr. andMrs. Trewartha ofBohnes-
ville spent last Wednesday at the
home. of Mr. W. Lyon on the GraVel.
.T. Little of the Gravel road
spent Saturday in Clinton.
W'e aresorry to learn that Mrs. W.
Murphy of the 13th is at present very
ill in the Clinton Hospital.. .
Mr. J. Watt and Mr: R. Ferris of
near Harlock attdmied the Liberal
convention of South Huron at I-Ien•
sail last Wednesday.
Mr. J, Carter of the Gravel road
was in Seaforth Satfirday.
• Marriages
STICKNEY—dOLE,L-At the Presby-
,
terian manse, ,Seaforth, on May
20th,.Iby the Rev. Dr. Larkin, Evan-
geline Cole, elder daughter of Mr.
and Nit's. Nelson Cole of Clinton,
to Arden Vivian Stickndy of Water-
, vlet, Mich.
• Births
GRAHA1VI—I1 Stanley township, on
Jun 1t, .to Mr. and Mrs: Goldie
Graham a son.
Goderich township,
on° June 1St, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben
-Ilathwell,"the Bayfield line, a son.
COX—In Goderich township, on MaY
• 81st, to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cox,
a daughter. .
PICKARD—In Goderich township, on
May! 24t1e, to Mr. and Mrs. Ablert
Pickard, the 'Cut line, a daughter.
ARGHUMBOLD—aIn Hullett, on May
,1st, to Mr. and 1Virs. Wm, Arch-
umbold, a, daughter.
SHEPHERD -- At Gilbert Plains,
Man., on May 25th, to Mr. and 1VIrs.
J. Arthur !ShepheV,aa son.
Wanted at Once
• Loopers and !Knitters. :Apply The
Mitten Knitting CompanY, Limited,
Clinton, Out. • 09-3
Auction Sale .
Of Household effeets. 1VIr. George
H. David has instructed the under-
signed 'auctioneer to sell by public
auction- on Victoria street, Clintonaon
Sa,arday, June 13th, at 2 o'clock,
sharp,„the following valuable furni-
ture, consisting ,of Maple Leaf Que-
'bec Cook • stove with oven, nearly
new; New Perfection coal oil stove, 3
burner, with oven; set oak dining
chairs; extension table, china cabinet,
oak;' sideboard, oak; 3 piece parlot
suite, upholstered, oak; 2 small oak
tables; several small tables; drop leaf
table, cherry; bedroom suit; oak hall
seat and-mirror*'oak umbrella stand;
tvicker rocker; large eolith; , springs
and matresses, ehorce feather mat-
tress; choice Wilton rug, 9x101/2:
Brussels rug, 9x12; Tapestry rug,
9x12; good Linoleum 14x17; Singer
eewing machine, good as new; kitch-
en tables; 6 kitchen chain; flour bin;
good copper boiler; clothe S wringer,
clothes horse; 5 gallon coal .oil can;
tabs,/ beaches; carpet 'aweeper; sev-
eral dozen sealers; 05 piece dinner
set; flower pots; several house plants;
canned fruit; pictures,* dressmaker's
form; garden OW; pots, pans, dish-
es, and other articles too- numerous
to mentioh. Don't fail to attend this
sale as this is, a splendid line, Sale
withoUt reserve as proprietor is giv-
ing up .housekeeping. Terms:. Cash.
Geo, II. Elliott, Auctioneer. Geo. II.
David, Proprietor. 09-2
SINGED' SEWING MACHIVE
Having taken over the agency of
the Singer Sewing 1Vlachine I am pre" -
pared to supply the wants of anyone
requiring machines, parts, needles,
etc. 1VIachines sold on easy terms, old
machines taken as eash.
W. GLEN COOK
Phone 1741 P.O. Box 201, lio
ntor
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and --re-
paired. Woolen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Hoard's barber shop,
W. J. Jago. —83-tf
.• NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The Ontario Bulk Sales Act
Re William L. Johnson trading .at
Clintan as a Grocer tinder, the style
of Johnson & Co. .
Notice is hereby given that Rus-
sell E. Manning of Clinton, Bank
Manager, has been appointed ' Trus-
tee 'b'y William L. Johnson, trading
as Johnson & Co. in connection with -
the sale of his business to Frank
'Watson. •
Creditors of • the said WilliamL.
Johnson and johnson Jc.Co, sire re-
quired to. deliver to the Trestee , at
his Office in 'Clinton, particulars oT
then. claims duly verified en' or be-
fore the 20th clay of June, 1925, al -
tee which date the 'Trustee will pro-
ceed to distribute the purchase 'mon-
dys realized front the said sale
mriongst the persons entitled thereto,
having regard dnly .to the' claiMs of
which he shall then have received
notice.
And Notice is further given that
the Trustee will not be liable for
any or the assets so distributed' to
any person of whose claim Ile shall
not then have notice.
Dated at Clinton,Ont., this 27tb
day of May, 1925. , ,,08-3
W-BRYDONE, , R. E. MANNING,
• Solicitor. •Trustee,
M. ROSS SAVAUGE,Opt. D.,
'OPTOMERIST
-Will he at
J3urgess' Portrait' Studio ,
Every Thursday
ours: ,9 a.m. to 2:36 p.m.
,Eyes examined—glasses. fitted
•'Pb0116'104, Sea -forth
Her.e Comes the Bride
Happy is the 'bride who anticipates
the desire of her friends for a real
good photograph of the wedding
party. We are here to please you
apd •snake you good iportraits at a
reasonable price. • Come in and get
acquainted and see • our work. 3M -
member I am in_ my ,Clinton studio
every Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
'a BURGESS PORTRAIT STUDIO
MITCHELL AND CLNTON
The biggest. word in the Life, In-
stieance world and the hardest, seem-
ingly, for the 'euatonder to ,pronounce
has always been, the, word
99
We have NOW a full coverage for
Temporary 'Sickness and Accident,
Total and Permanent Disability,
Double Indemnity for Accidental
Death and all plans of Life,Limited
and Endowment Policies. °
The Ontario Equitable Life
And AccidentIn'surance- Co.
CORLESS
Phone 193 •General Agent
‘, Sale by Tender ;
Tenders will be received up fo
Tuesday, June 16th for the ptirchaae
of the Irving Homestead estate, non-
sistirfg of approximately three acres,
divided into town loth. To be sold in
one block or, three separate lots or
blocks, one part °,oto consist of the
house and land Adjoining; another
the lot west 'of the house in Matilda
street, and the last what is known ns -
the block at the river. The lowest
tender not necessarily accepted: -
Terms: • 25% cash, the balance in .12
monthly, payments at 7%. George W.
Irving, .proprietora Address tenders
to L. Stong, Clinton. ' 08-3
, House for Rent
The 'Baptist parsonage, Albert
street. .ply' to Guy Jones. 08-2-p-
.
Millinery Sale
25 to 35% off all spring and sum-
mer hats. Now ha the time to save
money in, millinery.Misa A. Mac-
Donald, Clinton. 08-1
MORTGAGE SALE
- Under and 'by virttie of the powers
contained in a certain mortgage thet
will be produced at the time of sale
there will be offered for qale bY Pub-
lic Auction on the property in the
Township of Goderich in the County
of. Huron. on Tuesday, the sixteenth
day of June,. A.H. 1926, at the hour
of 2 o'clock in the afternoon the fol-
lowing lands and vremiies, viz: Lot
Ninnber 84 in the 7th Goncession of
the said Township- of Goderich, con-
taining by esthnation 80 acres of
land more or less. On the premises,
are a good frknne house with 7
rooms, a bank barn about 34x50 and
a shed about 24x40; 12 acres of good
bush and about an acre and a half
of orchard. • The' soil is good; the
farm is in pasture. It is a desirable
farm property. •
TERMS -10% at tinie of sale, bal-
RUCS Withitl 30 days. Sale subject to
a reserve bid. .
For particulars apply to W..' Bey -
done, Clinton, Ont., Solicitor, for
Mortgagee. ' •08-3
Clinton's
tAt
O7N7Lt14")AN
LUMPS OF COAL: IF YOU KRE .
BE TRUE BROTHERS OF MAN".
KININ TELleYOUR FRIENDS TO;
ORDER THEIRCOAL EARLY AND
KEEP THECO§T DOWN RN?
evEzvaor,v
It's only fair that the publie should
know that the cost of deliv?iing coal
could be cut. But the only Way to do'
11 is, for'everybody to order early. It
is sinipl this: If coal ordered
evenly the year' 'round, eoal, men,
could cut -their „delivery equipment in
half. • We'paint this for the public
good. If it helps in that direction,
we will feel amply repaid:
Call the kag:teltPtS,
for good, cle4n coal
J.B.'USTIII
• COAL COMPANY
PHONE 74 CLlNTON
Clinton New Laid Egg and
Poultry -House
TR IT ZSDAY, TOM' 925"; 1
diaerasimossupasommatasais ta_r!easeas_91kassasaasessetalasarsamesawakiate
Eggs bought according to Domin-
ion Government g'g.• regulations. In-
ilieuirees.for price of ioggs• You will I
alway'S find our prices. touching eity
Fat Hens and well -finished chicks al-
ways wanted at highest prices
Always phone our office for prices
before disposing of produce else-
where.
We appreciate your business and'
hope you are pleased
Office open for business on
' Saturday evening's
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214,
Do Not Neglect!
Putting Insurance on Your Life
YOU MAY DIE! ,
On your Buildings and Contents
THEY MAY BURN! '
On your Time
YOU IVIAY MEET WITH ACCI-
DENT Olt SICKNESS
Your life is valuable to your family
•.and the State •
Your Property is your recompense
Tor time, labor and money spent
Your time, IS Money
We will protect you at ak points and
AT SHALL COST
• All, Lines of Insurance,,
Atfromotile Insurance at a big
reduction
Agent for Clinton 'encl DistriCt of
The Mutual_ Life Assurance Company
of Canada
H. E. RORKE
Office at residence, cor. Mary and
Orange streets, opp. the rink
Phone 253- 90-'
COAL
We have a supply of Furnace, Stove,
Nut and Soft.. Also some' good dry.
slabs, Leave orders aV•residence.
E. WARD
Phone 155. Huron Street.
COAL
Having erected new coal sheds will
have on hand full stock of coal for
itnmediate delivery. Prices reason-
able.
R. J. lyIILLER
Orders taken lit' residence, phone 119
The Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallion -
GENERAL 1V1LLER No. 21163
Enrolment No. 1308 Form 1
Will stand for season of 1925
Tuesdays at Joe Flyan's, 6th con.,
Hullett, for noon. Saturday all day
at Graham House barn,, Clinton. Bal-
ance of each week at fizs own stable,
lot 18, eon. 3, Itullett.
e TERMS
To insure in foal, $12, payable when
mare is known to be in foal, mares
noereturned regularly to the horse
will be cahrged full insurance price
Whether in foal or not. Parties dis-
posing of mares before foaling time
will be charged full insurance. All
accidents at risk of ownera of mares.
I can take a few mares on pasture
at $1 per week.
ED. JOHNSTON, Probrietor.
R. B. No. 4, Clinton, Onot.641.
Phone 3 on 636
, HIGHLAND CHIEF C.
No. 23212 C.G.S.B.
Enrolment No. 1238, Form 1
- • -ROUTE •
MONDAY --Will leave his own
stable, lot 11, con. 13, Ilullett and go
354 miles south to Jas. DalEas corner,
then west to Geo. Leith's for noon,
.0hen thr'ough Summerhill to M. J.
Butler's, lot 18, con. 16,. Goderich
township for night.
TUESDAY—South to Telephone
road, .then west to Harold Graham's
for noon, south 21/2 miles, west 2
-miles, north 154 miles to .Milton
Steeiseas for hight •
• WEDNESDAY — North to Cut
line,•then west to Fred Pickard's for
noonathen,4 miles northeast on Berk
miller road to Geo. Ginn's Inc night.'
THURSDAY—To Thos. Wilson's
Carlow, for noon, east to Robt.
Medd's for night..
FRIDAY—East to Wm, Austin's
fOr noon and home foiLnight.
SATURDAY -- Etitt to Ilarlock,
south 21/2 miles, east 254 miles .,to C.
J. Dahnage's, MeKillosp township for
noon, then north 21/2 miles, then west
and home for night, where he will
remain until the following Monday.
TERMS
To insure a foal $14 to be paid
February lst, 1926.
John Carter, Thos. Colson, /401).
Manager R. R. 1, Blyth, Ont,
C•REAM WANTED
'The demand for our butter is in-
creasing.
To supply this demand we require
more cream.
. •We request you to ship us your
cream. '
We guarantee you the Highest
Market Prices, accurate tests and
prompt seavice.
Our fill -11 is 1c110W11 to you and needs
no further recommend.
We pay all express charges, fm•n-
ish cream cans and pay twice each
month.
Write foracans or father informa-
tion to the ,
THE' SEAFORTH CREAMERY CO.
0, A. BARBER, MANAGER
a
To Farniths of
TtliS I/lei/3011j
ie have taken over the Agency for the
International Harvester Company
,
of Canada
including all rIcCormick, Deering ,and International Lines
• Consisting -of Machines Implements Cream Separators Mot -or
Truelcs, etc. with repairs for all
We are prepared to give -you setvice at all times by having our
store open for you and a man always on hand. We will specialize
on all renairs and have ihern'on hand.when wanted.
Mr. A. J. McMurray, District Representative of the International
I'Iarvester Company will be here' every Saffirday to consult with,
TELEPIIONES=Day, No. 53; Night, No. 3
Miller
TELEPHONE 53
Rowland's Old Stand
CHT-NAMEL STORE
Seed ,Corn
Have a• aomplste stock of No.
Gov't Standard Seed Cbrn highly test-
ed for moisture and germination. Our
prices are reasonable. Alsb Mangels
and Turnip, both swede and fall
feeding.
CHICK FEED
Blatchford's '1VIillit Mash, Pratt's
Buttermilk IVIash and Royal Purple
Scratch.
Grain
'Small 1i:filthy for giyain at present.
In the market for Wheat, Oats and
BaKey.
ROOFING
See our stock before buying and
compare quality.. We honestly think
we have the best and will stand be-
•
.hind -every sale.
J. A.FOFD & SON
Phone 123 •
Flour and Peed Merchants and
Grain Buyers
ligtoo Gara
We Repair all Makes of Cars
and Batteries
Lawn 1VIowers Sharpened
Baby- Buggy, Buster Brown, etc.,
tires put on while you wait.
Remington typewriter for sale.No!
reasonable offer refused,
Do you want your lidle son to
enjoy himself? We have a Joycycle
in dtock for boy or girl" age -5 to 7
Years. .
*A. C. 0. Id. cycle in stock. Walk in
aud see it, if pot the right size we
can,get it,
priricri.INeTit A SMILE
:• ATALLHOURS
A. S. INKLEY
Garage Ph. 80 Res. Ph. 167r2
C. H. VENNR, Electrician, -
Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons, Fans and other
Appliances' '
Wiring and Repairs.
Phone intv
sterairoa.o.
••••=mmameomarnampgsal...emosennondin
CORNS
end the paitt,
quickly; -s'afely
In one minute yon can end the pain of
corns with Dr. Scholl's Zino -pads. They .
end the misery of corns by eliminating
the cause, friction -pressure. No danger
of infectioli from cutting or corrosive.
acids.
Zino•pads axe thin; antiseptic, water.
proof. They protect while they heal.
Sizes for corns, callouses and bunions.
Call today and' get a box of this new,'
magic corn treatment. I
DzScholl's
Zazapads
Pitt one on—the pain is gone!
wodsocaerraCOMfikie lineofDr. Scholl's
Foot Coofort ApPiances and Remedies
Footwear and Foot Comfort
\
FRED JACKSON
The 13-ig Shoe Store Opposite the Town Hall
ommarassmicrocemum
MiraraawiatitirnduR601,
1
Plants and Flowers
T,ornatoes Cabbage CaulifloWer Celery Sweet Pep'pers
In all variaties
.Aeters Marigolds Petunias Snapdragon Zinnia's Verbena
Balsams and Pansies now blooming in boxes
Geraniums, Cannes, Salves Lobelias and Allyssium, White Leaved Ger-
eniurn, also Rosy Morn Petunias and Dwarf Old Rose Snapdragon
• for bedding
For Hanging Baskets and Window Boxes we have—Vineas Ivy, Ar-
tillery Cuphea (cigar plant) Dracaena., etc.
9
C t FlOwer Specials
Gladioli,. oses; 'Valley, Carnations and .Sweet Peas ,
Spe,cial Attention to Floral Work
, .
W0 JENK'INS 82 SON
Greenhouse Phone 141ar-3
wasonrame.
WICIII0.1.600.11106.11CISMIORMERI.V.170
Greenlsouse Open Evening's