The Clinton News Record, 1925-12-03, Page 5eVr3-Re Ortl
etc to Y+ u
aci I1![e
"Ma Feriuson was elected Gov -
nor of Texas;, but since being elected
•is supposed -,to be too much under'
nflu ne,e` f "Pa" Feigusonr'
�'tlt
'`rt to t Jan. 7th i
-
1 tb. 'Prettier ''King
p ible to get ready
e, There are ';hose
is-putting',oirf'the
g as• possible/_
I sig nation ' of Ilo
ir..'_41ah-
,Do y,", remarks The Globe,
he Ontario Legislature will lose its
y„fest-dressed miember.”
!xl_The Globe surely doesn't mean to
imply that that is all it will lose?,'
w of
A,To"onto tieasptiper: says few
the new Mernilers, of the Dominion
i'arliantent' are handsome men. Still,-
eahat" is really troubling most .people
is not their"lack sof beauty,, but the
fact that so rainy of the tigly duffers.
c cted'b +. the other art .
ere cl t
tl' p Y
e ith due ceremonies; "a ryas meet,
*ha+'Locarno Treaties -were signed in
-ttondoit on Tuesday. It is a good
many years since there was such an
',/',,,,optimistic tone to the des2atches
,:from Europe.' We look- for a period
note of peace and the development of
civilization.
Premier
`Baldwin says that smolt-
:mg
moli-
ifig a pipe conduces to thoughtfulness,
and calmness of judgement, But per-
haps the thoughtful, calm men choose
the pipe, not because it, -aids their
moods, but because it doesn't inter-
fere with them so much as•a cigarette
would; for instance.
When •"Ma".Ferguson was elected,
`Governor of Testas, the first. woman
.:to be eleeted•to such.a position, it was
'saidshe wished it in order 'to clear
the reputation of- her husband, who
'had been impeached for the misap-
propriation of public funds while he
was governor. Now the lady stands
in danger of."suffering a like impeach-
ment. It inay be thatshe is too: much'
-under the influence of her husband, or
it may be that his -enemies are still
strong and implacable:
A R % SK
The Packet•says`that Orillia is dif-
ferent from other -towns because there
you can go to a Taylor for furniture
and a Miller' for leather. But it may
not be so -different after all. In Clin-
ton you can go to a'Miller for hard-
ware, tb a Cooper; for fancy goads 'to
a'Fo}vier' to have your teeth ea tract -
ed, to a man who will treat you. Fair
'Tor,books, to the Jordan, a Sheppard
or one of Ireland's . old aristocrats,.
(Oilfeil) for •groceries, to a Bali for
i tombstone or a job , of undertaking
to a Sharp when you want toborrow
money and to the Ball of :fame when
you want • to get your name in the
newspaper.
Manning Doherty, who recently re
-
'signed" his seat in the Ontario Legis-
lature, has announced that he is out
of, politics -and will devote his'; spare;
time to promoting co=operative rnar
-lceting for farm products. It will be
'remembered that Mr. Doherty did nor
favor the U• F. 0. going into politics
in. the first place, believing the organ-
ization could best serve \the, interests
of the farmers by devoting itself to
economic matters, but was., overruled.
He is now but following out his orig-
inal idea, *hick he probably believes
was the"Wiser"one. On his announce-
ment that he would support Mr.
Meighen it was thought in some quer-,
hers that he would enter 'Federal pol-
itics, but he says he is out of politics.
Tor good.
0 housed' o}S lho rear of the second
Qi'y, srnce' i}eu' room iy joined to
„, rest of that'floor only by %a nar-
row, bridge <open all arourld.te the
smgliei and
flames Which' might pre-
YYtilrig'$ti1 ,Nearly fifty pupils cut
o#it wzthoilt•bo •niueh:as a ladder, let
g' aloud a fire -escape. iIow would'
ybi1 like to see that last sentence' as
the headline of a newspaper article?,
Is it any Mandel: one eniees'with fear,
and trembling'?
The, classrooms are' congested and
disgracefully `decorated.' The' scats
are crowded 'together; otit-ot-date, of-
ten wabbiy,`-'structur•.es' 'of -a ,former`
age. The blackboards are Tilthv,
a,.
springy, warpedpainted pieces of
beaver -board. The natural window
'righting• is poor and often from an en-
tirely wrong angle, conductite to eye
strain and: nervous trobblo. The elec-
tric
lecty c lighting is little better than troth-
ng' and, .when necessity:'lemands its.
use, ,one experiences a tiny gleam
from the:region of the ceiling,' shin -
ins forth .'litre a 'good 'deed. in a
naughty world." The heating facilz
ties, if one could bo bold-enoughluto'.
term them . such, ' aro obaolctl, fez
such, a building. The idea of 'trying
to ;properly heat such a building-
-with three old hot-air furnaces which.
are on their ' last legs. ' One' good
shake would tumble' thein in pieces.
For the sabre expenditure of fuel
with a 'modern; up-to-date heating'
plant no-d;ffieulty'should `be exper
ieneed'in,'heating a modern, up••to
date building. But little hope remains
inz"trying to heat the present b till
ing, for ventilation; of a kind, we get
in spite of ,ourselves. A 'draughtier
place dould scarcely be imagined ;md
the temperature of classrooms hov-
ers, too often, around 60 degrees F.
or below,.,which is some eight degrees
too low for"a comfortable classroom.
As to proper ventilation, ,especially in
winter or cool, -mil-idly weather, we
get none because the only workable
system is the windows. • When these.
cannot bo lopened the stifling air, a
mixture of : carbon dioxide, and other
.pproduets. of respiration :and of 'coal,
gas from -the leaky, old furnaces, not
to •Mention the obnoxious odours and,
poison attending these, imwhich the
peeqr` unfortunate students are coii-
derhned.to spend five or more hours
per day, or'one thousand hours per
school year, is appalling. No wonder
their faces are pallid, no Wender they
suffer from headaches, colds, nervous
breakdowns, etc.
A$ to the science troom, :for 'I hesi-
tate to call it a laboratory, it belongs
to ;the days long' past when science
;was an infant- as a- school subject.
Muelt •of ..the equipnietit for science
'teaching belongs' to the same dint
ages of the past To attenipt•to ade-
quately teach'suci, an important su1�
ject, or rather group -sof. subjects,
with such antiquated contraptions is
exasperating to say the least.
As-to:tlze'"so-called "gymnasium," a
building in which a. man would hesi-
tate to house cattle, letting alone hu-
inttlt beings,' -•the less said the. better.
You must see :it . to fully apQreciate
the profound' sense of humour that
must have been ,possessed by those
who put it there and then had the
presumption to call it a gyninasitnn.
Yet we believe the training and devel-
opment of the .body is fully as im-
portant as that ofthe mind and that
the aim ,of education should be ".A
sound Mind in a sound body." Both
are equally important. ',Yet how e an
we train and develop ibodies in such a
wreck as : the .: present gymnasium.
which glennot be used with any degree
of comfot't during over ,,half the
school year and lcow 'can :we train
Minds in such a 'ramshackle, anti-
quoted building as the present Clin-
ton Collegiate Institute? Teachers
often • accomplish': wonders, even in
poor surroundings, but the titue'has
come when to 1 -'`get adequate results•
under the present' conditions o1 build-
ing -and
uilding'and •aecomrnoda,tion tiv111 be hale
short of Miraculous.:Shotlb,;1 ou de
.mond the miaaulous of the teac:hei'
-When, .you; cannot '.yourself perform
miracles 7'
=C. G TEE'1'E IU .
(l1 Sl writer is.,inistalaen; about the
date of . 'uildmg The 'Present s'+liool
wars buillt'in 187d'; -.forty'-nine years
ago. 'It was probably then one,of: the
best but school buildings,same sis,
other building's, wear "'shit.:. Schools
more quickly than lother buildings,
perhaps - owing, to' the 'weir and
tear."—Ed.),
THE C. C. I.'PRINCIPAL
' STATIS.I;IS"VIEWS
Before .setting out; for iiiy, new
,duties in the Clinton Collegiate I
was inforined` as to :the terribly anti
•quated tlnd•sadiyr dilapidated:' condi=
•tions of'. accoauiodation .and „equity-•
mens which 'pr.evailed, here, for the
Clinton Collegiate• is gaining:, some••
what;,of a province -wide reputation in
these- respects, But never could my
'imagination, vivid though it be, have
conjured up an-ad'ecluate idea' 'of the
actual state of affairs.
May I now crave your indulgence`
for -a short time while -I elaborate' in
a 'brief wa'y :upon. the inadequacy .and.:
'antiquity which prevails. in the Olin-
°ton' Collegiate. I believe I am com-
petent to :speak en such because I
aur daily, . ;weekly and • monthly
brpught face to fiicotcith' cbndit}ons
as`-,they'actually-are and have seen a
goodly number lot school 'buildings in.
'iny. time with which to compare and
+
contrast"the situation in the Clinton
Collegiate.'
the office is a famed newspaper
extract or .bulletin announcing the,.
opening of the Clinton Grammar -
,School as taking place in the 3 ear
.18,06, -,So far as I am .aware,; the pre-:
sent' premises aro . the ,original.,:re],,,,
fcrred to 1n,that bulletin. That being
the case, the present premises have
served' this municipality for ,'sixty
,rears and but for a few Minor alter-
ations are„at present mu<lt, as they
were then,,,except for the,marks of
.decay--and'semhr J. "`Surely the' pre-
sent building has outrun us useful
tress. 'How -, many ,t generation - of
students have trod, _those halls and
-classrooms! Nowonder toe floors
are; thin so 'thin,in 'fact thathet' care-
taker informe melte' can Scarcely got
a screw to, hold
In scanning In.peetor s reports for
-the past great ,num o tear s, one
must but admire the lont suffering
toleration of„tile „Beep Airier t. o Eclu-
ation in allowing. the, ec tri hired. use
�p?gilding condemned for the past
�j f' SFears
The building itself is a veritable
•
firetrap 'I enter it 'daily with fear
and trembling as to what utighthap-
pen if a blaze of any considerable Goderich. The 'death occurred in
siee should break ; out in the lower Goderich on Monday week of Mrs.
centre ref the building. It would be, Donald Buchanan. - She had taken d
little short of impossible to: rescue stroke the Friday evening previously'
those poor 'unfortunate, students who and had "failecl to: rally .!core it,
MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS ON
QNDAY -IN MANY PLACES"
Burgess' Portrait Clinton
TO TIIL, PEOPLE OF CLINTON'
{ AND VICINITiY'
I wish'' to say that I .find t„ inTos
sible to be in my Clinton Studio ag.tirt
before Christmas. BuL will open again
shortly. --after 'sCheiatntas. I wish to
thank my customers' for ;their patron
age since 1 opened the Clinton Studio
W. W. Burgess, Photographer
• MITCHELL AND CLINTON
t'
W. JACKSON
TOWN AGENT C.P.11.
is now located'in
.II. T: RANGE'S OFFICE
R A.TTENBURY ST,
Through ick is issuedall
t e '
g . to:
points in the West
43-4
i
Marriages
MOORE—McKF,NZIE — In Clinton
on Nov: 28th, by the Rev. A. Mac'
farlane, Fannie, •yaungest,daughtex
of. Me', and., Mrs. Alexander':Mc'
Kenzie, Brucefield, .. to Andrew
Moore, son of Me. and Mrs. Isaac
Moore, Tuckersm'ith, '
CANTDLON - COLOLOUGII — In
Clinton, on Nov. 28th, by the Rev.
T. J. Snowdon, Tillie Irene Col-
,lough, to Alain John Cantelon,
both of Goderich township'
MILLS=ROBERTON—At the manse,
Auburn, 'on Nov. 25th, by the Rev.
W. R. Alp, Gladys Roberton, eld-
est daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
Roberton of Auburn, to John Bur-
tonMills, eldest son '•of Mr. and
Mrs. ' John Mills of West Wawan-
osh.
STEWART—CUMING—At the home
of the -bride's parents, ,on Nov. 25th,
by the 'Rev.' Dr. Perrie,Wingham,
Edna Alberta, only daughter of Mr.
„and Mrs. John •Cuining" of Mprris
township, to 'Clifford Jantes Stew-
art of Stanley township, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Renwick Stewart.
TAMES-GLE1SON - In Stratford,
on. Nov. 18th,by the Rev. Pe Mac-
Diarmid, Laura Gleason,' tp John
James of Lanark.
Births
"STEEP—tan Clinton, on 'Dee. 1st, to
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steep, a
daughter: •
MOFI+'ATT—In Stanley 'township, .on:.
Nov. 27th, to Mt'. and Mrs, T. B,
Moffatt, a daughter.-Jeinette.Biy
den.
'Nouns ations were held.for
pal eledtiots on Monday, -elections to
take place ;Monday next. Two Huron
municipalities Bayfield' _and Wing -
ham, -had slich
ingham,-had'sueh 'nominations with re-
sults as 'follows:
Bal field' Three' were• nominated'
for' reeve and nine -'for the municipal:
Council.' -'Four; ,school trustees were
elected by acclamation
For reeve—Murdock Ross, 4 E.
Errnibg' 3;_Weston..-Lot council (four
tb'be elected)'-- William ' Weston,
,George 'Castle, John. Castle, John
'Parker, b1, -.F. Mercier, Thdnias Bailey,'
m
John.Pollock, L. Tho pson and 'A.
Brandon. . ' '
The school trustees who tale office
without opposition ate Thomas 111-
liott, F•",Geminherdt, William Stur,
geon•'and E. H. Johns.'
Widgham—Nolninations for mayor
—Thomas Fells,' A: G. Smith, MayorW. 1-1. Willis..' Mr. Willis retired.
For reeve—J.W. McKibboit.(aCcla-'
.mation).
Poi.' council—G., Wilkinson, . W. H.
Tlaiie`y;: Stint Bennett, E. J. Mitchell,.
R H. W ill's,' T. A Mills, H B. El-
liott„ JohnIfanne,' D E. McDonald,'
C Al, Spotton ,and Robert' McGuire.
Mr. Bennett and., -Mr. McGuire de-
clined' ;and Mess" Mitchel1, Mrlls, M'c•=
Donald and' St?otton were Writ present.
For hydt.o "cgliiinission' Willinni
Holmes (acclamation).
Deaths
S. NDERSON-In Goderieli on Nov.
21st; •William ,'Jacob Sanderson, in -
his 22nd year. -
COWIE-In 'Goderich,• on, Nov, 21st,
Janet Oolladay,„ wife of the late
James' Cowie of Bayfield, in her
78th year.
BT.CIIANNAN—In Goderich ,on Nov.
t Elizabeth ilAne' McMillan,
widow of the late. -Donald Buchan-.
an, in her 65 years:
STRA_UGHAN-In Auburn, on Nov.
23rd, Thomas G. §traughan, aged
84 years and 6.nionths.
Farm in Tp.'of Hallett For Sale
By- Tender.
Tenders will be received addressed
to the • undersigned up to the 17th
day of December next for Lot Num-
ber Thirty-four (84), concession Ten
.(10), .Towhship of Hullett, 100 acres.
Persons tendering will please 'state
'mice' offered and terms of payment
desired.
Dated 1st December, A.D. 1925,
McPherson dc' Makins, Barristers,
°Stratfor?t1, Ontario. `'- 34-2
Boar For Service
Tamworth boar will, be for service
at place qn Lonclob road, formerly or -
chimed by Fred Tyndall. Norman Tym,
dall. Phone 25 oil 619. :34=2-p
'1••AT{E NOTICE '
•TRAPPERS
Coons, Foxes, 'Mink.' and Weasel
skins have advanced in Brice so don't
sell your furs to travelling dealers
until you get my prices, which' are
considerably' higher. than they can
pay. Ili. A. Hovey, Clinton. Phone
89, 34-tf
3. VICAR MUIVRO
ti ARCIU I'EC'l'
Plaits,, Specifications' prepared 'for
Residences, Churches, 'Schools; :etc.
Best ;z ofez euees s
Room, 8, Q'esrtiv
N1arlet 'LAW
lo:
axes axes
The last instalment `of' Lo vii taxes
may, ,be Haid any
a.tS
of ,R/
o will Ni tuimcme`' zrieod
wit.not
aenv
i
befoi''e `Dee lath Office:• open even v
day to reeerve taxes. ;L:-.Stong; Col -
Bush For Sale
On Lot 78, `Maitland Com, Goderichl
township, 215 miles from llohne9ville,
2 pieces of bust one 1T acres,, the
other .25 acres, are offered for sale.
For particulars' apply to Jerbnie Be,
dard,'Courtwright, Ont.. 13-1
MustmaS
For C i s
Music tri •
I aim now \i7t a position to put' in'
your hezne, a Piano, Radio, Phono-
graph or°:Player Piano at the best
prices ever quated.. I ain dealing with
some of - the best and strongest coin -
ponies in Canada, and with Ay seIIing
expenses cut down to a Minineum you
are assured of - saving•a big roll of
bills, over my competitors. Please
bear in mind my fanning "operations
keep me front calling on you all .per,
3onally and anyone calling at my
home or phoning 34-616 asking` for
prices, eta, will get the best of ser-
vice: 'Thanking any who have kindly
patronized me in the past, I -remain,
yours 'fm more business, Jonathan E.
Hugill, phone 34-616. 33-3
NOTICE '.
Notice is'„liereby given that James
Thomas Young, of the .Town of God-
erich, in the County of Huron, 511a
chinist, will apply to thg 'Parliament
of Canada, at the next seseion, there-
of, fora bill of divorce front his
"wife,
Leona Christena Young, of the said
Town of Goderich, on the ground of
adultery and desertion.
Dated at the Town of Godeticch, in
the County of Huron, this 21st day,of
November, A.D. 1925..
Hays & Hays, Barristers, etc., Ham-
ilton street, Goderich, Ont., solicitors
for': the applicant. 33••0
Stray Heifer
Strayed to premises of undersigned,
4th. con., Goderich township, some
weeks ago, a red and white heifer
rising 2 years Owne'can have same
by proving property and paying ex-
penses, J. Johnston, R. R. No. 1,:Bay-
field. - 32-3
Cattle For 'Sale
.10yearlings, and_2 cows to fresh i
about Jan. lst. J. II. Quigley, Lon-
don Road, Phone 3 on 619. 31-4-p
House inSummerhill
With ,stable, hen• house and quarter
acre -of land, four rooms and eellas,
good garden, grape vines, etc. Taxes
only $191. For sale cheap.—W. Bry-
done. • 84-2
Potatoeg Wanted
Must be No, 1 grade, in bulk. Will
buy any quantity; Jas.;,Steep, Clin-
ton. Phone 40. '28-tf
intor out ruido se
l ,
�.ighestFrl
Prices P
a.dfmr
dew Laid Eggs
Everr,hing points to good prices
tor the winter -eggs.; Gall and ask' for
the recipe Tor our egg-psoducing:
Huta h, -ire by`calling at oui°'oflice,
s, e Q
Now is the time to nisi; as many eggs
as 'possible on the market while the
price is soaring.
Altavsl.: e n" the market .for 'rood
qualii * t
..; . i poultry
m'
Phone ,office 214J,for rices
o p
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office,' 214j Residence, 214w
Grape Fruit
California Grapes'
Haddie Fillets
Thedford Celery,
Sweet Potatoes
Watson's -Grocery ,
Phone 111 ' Clinton
I°, ARROW.
BARRISTER•
will be at his office
in Clinton -each
MONDAY
From 3 to 6p,m.
30-tf.
Clinton's Hospital
For Sick Furniture.
Operations of healing performed
daily
Our Slogan—"Stronger Than New"
Don't let that broken chair or other
article 'occupy space another day
without baying rent. .
Upholstering
We have also'a nice • line :of;..tap-
estry upholstering material Send us.
that shabby suite or, couch and have
it recovered and be in shape for your
"Christmas' entertaining. Prices the
closest. ,
W. S. DOWNS, CLINTON •
Opp. Ontario St. Church' Sheds,
Phone 95 32=4-p
D> FOREST CROSLEY .RADIO
Buy your DeForest CrosleyRadio
set from H. A. Ilovey. Let me instal
a three -tube set in your home PE=
for ono"week. If you are not, satin.-,
fled after hearing it fora week-that
it is the best. set you ever listened to.
I will take it out and it will 'not ocst
you a cent. Price, with ,very . best
equiptent,' $142.00.
I also have in stock one five -tube'
set with•Mosart loud: speaker, 80.a,lt,,
storage •battery, G tubes, antena, etc.,
price complete, •$125.00, • .
Z have installed at the Star Theatre
a full line of radio parts, all,kinds-of
-s
tubes, .)3• batteries, A. Batteries/o etc=
els, rheostats, condensers,:aeiial wire,
and other parts too, nurnerolS to men-
tion.
nention.• I have, also in stook:several 3-
tube sets, priced at•$100: to -$125, corh-
lplete, H. A. Hovey,. ,Agent for De
Forest Crosley Radio Sets:. Phone, 80.,
'" 34-tf
�t
Government{ •and Mw icipal
ONI3S
THE
orronto, Biintd Exchange
.IMITEo.„
Successors to
•
A:. STINISQN ee., Oe
L1MITER
Established 1888'
anada
C
Bond Housea .
Time Oldest 1$o d
300 Bay Stree
Toronto:,
per exit with
-:,.afet:
Y.
To the Toronto Bond Exchange, Ltd., „•ti.
300 BY a Street. Toronto
Gen lenteh:
t
e compTete information in .re `aid- to, an
Plebe -send rn , g. 1 sh to invest
'n estmentto rein 6per ,crit, with safetwr
l.v Y Y
oat '$ for , 5 years;` I0 years 20 'years
Name re
Address ,
01 Mid el
LIVE, ANIS DRESSED
POULTRY WANTED
And Feathers
We pay 'Wiliest prices. Write for
pried list. Crates loaned. We are
buyers 12 months in the year.
Established over 30 years
A. Stork &'Sons
25 St. Petrick's-Market, ,TORONTO
33-10
Heifer Astray,
A 2 -year old heifer; apparently part
Jersey, came to the premises of the 1
unersigned on Nov. `16th. Owner can
have same by proving property, and
paying expenses. Andrew Shepherd,
Londesboro. Phone 39-11, Blyth Cen-
tral. ' 34-3
Clothes CIeaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired. Woolen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's barber shop,
W. J. Jago.. -88-tt
-
lit toil s
.. .
a
PAPA LOVES HEAT FOLKS
. MAMA DOE5 TOQ,
THEY PLAY A. HOT TUNE
DRIVE AWAY THE 13-1--U'I:-5
•TITU'RSBAT, DI CESIF ]1 R 3, 1DSF,
The iie:r Hardware C
announces :e change in its
It has always been the policy of this ,store 'to give its customers.
the benefit 03 the lowest possible prices 'Ter standard merchandise,
consistent with°S a fair and reasonable profit, but: :'
NOW, o,...are going- still further
Beginning Sept.' 1st we will adopt the policy of 'selling our mei-
chand-;'e on a cash basis,and 'under this new -policy w'
}e �, t p Ywe will be able
to give; our customers still GREATER VALUES; in fact the lowest
prices then, anywhere, ev e,t in the very
largeste
st of city.stores
where business is doneon f 1esant si
ra s.:'
eb
There,,is no store doing 'business today under the credit system
that can -sell goods as CHEAPLY as those who sell for cash only,
because a merchant doing business that way must mark his Mer-
chandise at price sufficient to offset the losses` due to long out-
standing, and in some, instances,uneollectablq accounts,
CONSEQTJ"ENTLY'in eliminatin this ;additional ost of doing
busbies, going WE' orelto be able to �rve you imthe future at much
lower prices with a fair -profit to the store, and a real, saving to you
who take advantage of them,
TELEPHONE .53
ardware C
Rowland's Old Stand
CHI-NAMEL STORE
FLOUR, FEE
AND SEED
Have a car load of Hominy Feed'
Thiels a feed ,made from :the heart
of the corn, cooked' and saturated 'with
malt and sugar. The strongest feed
on the market, yet safe' feeding. Try
it, op those pigs you are finishing' or
for fattening chickens. ' Special price
for 'the next two:weeks for cash.
Just received a carload of oyster
shell. By buying these feeds in' car
lots We get special prices and offer
them to you the satngway.t
Also Tankage, Beef . Serap and
Charcoal.
SPECIAL
Have a few bags of No.;1 Ontario
Variegated Alfalfa: and are offering
it at $12;00 per bushel, while it lasts.
If you have any money to spare you
will find it will pay you well to buy
your requirements for spring now.
Je'A FORD & SON
Phone 123
Flour and Feed Merchants and
• Grain Buyers
, C A ,
Having erected new coal sheds will
have. on hand full stock of Boal ,for
immediate delivery: Prices reason-
able.
R. J. MILLER
Orders taken at residence, phone 119
C SAL
Owing to the strike we have no
hard coal, but we have Pocahontas,
Soft -Coal, Coke and Kennel Coal.
ALSO SOME SLABS
" i E:.WARD
Phone 155.- Huron Street.
Second Hand
Sewing Machines
sold'cheap during November
Also full stock of needles,
repairs, etc.
W. GLEN COOK
Phone 171J P.O. Box 201, Clinton
09
Ilere's,•an' outfit that will jazz -up,
any 'heating plant. The Heat Folks
put a smile' on the furnace 'that won't
come off, They just play away to
ashes: From top to toe your home
radiates heat and ;happiness You'll
find no discord°'in;' the cellar ;blue
notes are unknown to this coal. And
the tune they play is sweet music to
your pocketbodk-for they play, long
and faithfully.
., .
There's intisic tit 'th'e , nit in the
house where they
Call the (9. ik�e
fordgood, clean coal
COAL COMPANY
PHONE 74 CLINTON
No buckles to fray the skirts'
Adjustable to any size of g
BuyY Life Buoy Rubber
Footwear
andget the best produced
FRED- JACKSON
The Big Shoe Store
C. ., VE NER;:=. EkctiicIan _
Electric Rangehs, Fixtures, `Bulbs, Irons: Fairs and other;;
• Appliances
Wiring aind Repairs. Phone 15Iw
Sole Agency
Opposite the Town' Hall
GROCERIES
YOYYsm1.446me
. To our: usual line of Flour and Feed;we have added a full line
of groceries of the very best quality and we Will endeavor to terve
you satisfactorily.
FLOUR AND FEED',.
Bran, Shorts, Millfeed and Chop always on hand•
Purity, Five Roses, Maple Leaf' and North. Star Manitoba wheat flour
Jewel, Maple Leaf, blended wheat flour
Monarch -and Pastry Flour
POULTRY SUPPLIES
t•
A u
full of Specifics, Roup Cure, Laying Mash, Fattening Mash,
.ad Poultry Leg Bands
WHEAT, OATS AND BARLEY WANTED
Greenhouso`Phone 141-r-3
rattaan
Greenhouse Open Evenings.