The Seaforth News, 1923-08-16, Page 5T.
SDAY
AijGiJSJ 16, 1923,
Then;•again
leathers,
Still further,
prices ever boug
And the; if
you the limit of
MEN'S SHOES
that fit
That isn't all, either.
They are good lookers, com-
fortable and they are stylish,
besides,
And that isn't all,
They are priced very moder-
ately.
Furthermore, they are very
durable because they are made
of the best leathers.
we've every correct Fall Style in Dull, Bright or Tan
we offer you at $5.00, $5,50 or $6.00 the best shoes the
ht,
you want to go up to $7.00, $7.50 or $8.00 we'llshow
quality and style in Men's Shoes. '
SEAFORT.I
'FALL TERM FROM SEPT, 4
CENTAL
dadd
STRATFORD, ONT,
Western Ontario's leading
Commercial School, where you
can get a thorough practical
training under experienced in-
structors in Commercial, Short-
hand or Telegraphy Depart-
ments. We assist graduates to
positions. Get Our free cata-
logues now.
D. A. McLACHLAN,
Principal.
W, J, Walker &Son
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment.
W. J. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
CREAM WA,NTE
We are not only a Cream Market for you but we are Also a
Large Dairy Industry in Your Community.
We respectfully solicit Your Cream.
OUR MOTTO, Guaranteed Accurate Weights and Tests.
Courteous and Prompt Service.
Highest Market Values.
CREAM GRADING: A difference of 3 cents per Ib. Butter Fat
will be paid between No. 1 and No. 2 Cream.
BASH FOR eREAM
Cash Paid to Any Patron Wishing it When Cream is Delivered.
Creamery Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings.
Seaforth Creamery Co. Seaforth, Ont.
C. A. BARBER, Mgr.
Chevrolet Large Scale
Production Means Low
Cost and Low Selling Price
CHEVROLET is the world's
largest producer of fully -
equipped, quality automobiles.
Savings in cost of material, pro-
duction, distribution and over-
head are passed on to Chevrolet
buyers in the form of greater car
value.
Let your own good ` judgment
decide if we are right. Cornp 'ar
isons are easily made and are
conclusive proof.
B2116
Ask About the Q.M.A. C. Plan of Deferred Payments
36E SURE, AND GET OUR PRICES ON PREST-O-LITE BAT-
' TERIES, TIRES OF ALL MAKES FROM $7,50 UP.
arll-n Bros seator
fjTownoiT® ��1�Iii
Chloww,gm»-ipme...00}..4.0110
Mr, Janies Scott, west of the town,
finished harvesting !apt. Friday, which
shows James is a hustler.
Mr, and Mrs,. James Clennon and
sno, and Mrs, E. Burke and daughter,
Detroit; Mich., were.Week-end guests
at the home of Mrs T. McQuade,
Goderich street.
Miss Clare Roble, Lethbridge,
Alta., is a guest at the ]longe of her
sister, Mrs. W. D. Bright.
Mr. and !vbs. Hugh Elliott, Bros -
sets, were visitors at the home .of
Mrs. Jordan Elliott.
Miss Johnstone, who spent a couple
of weeks with her brother, Mr. T.
Johnstone,. North Main street, has
returned to Hamilton. She was ac-
companied' by her niece, Miss Thelma
Johnstone.
Miss 'Merle 'Clarlc, Crediton, was a
guest at the horse of Mr. and.' Mrs. J.
0, Howitt -
Mr, and Mrs, M. J. O'Neil left ,on
Saturday for Sudbury. '
Mr, Edward Chambers, Miss l\Iary
Chambers and Ivlr, S. Chambers,
Crediton, were visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J D Howitt.,
Mr, Billy Barber has returned from
holidaying in 13urlington.
vir. C. 1,)otvson is in Orillia this
week,
Master jack Archibald is spending
his holidays in Hamilton.
Miss Annie :McKinney; Bervie, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Mc-
Michael.
Miss Annie Davis underwent an op-
eration for tonsils at the hospital re-
cently.
i'1r. P. Lennon and sun, Montreal,
are, guests art the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Devereaux.
A'Irs, Harold .Deem and son,'Toron-
to, are visitors at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. \\r. Deem.
Mrs. (Dr.) l=lossack, Innerlcip, was
the guest of her' aunt, Mrs. W.
hroadfoot
Airs. Corse and daughter from the
West, are visiting her mother, i\Irs.
McGonigle, North Main street.
Idelwciss Lodge of Rebekahs mo-
tored to Bayfield on Wednesday af-
ternoon and held their
annua plena
Mrs, Hugh Sproat. who was callc.
ed
to Detroit a few weeks ago owing to
the serious illness of her husband,
has returned to town. A'L•. Sproat's
many friends will be pleased to hear
that he has recovered.
Mrs. Jas. Sproat is visiting friends
in Lucknow. •
Among the relatives present at the
funeral of the late Mrs. R, E. Cooper,
\were Mr. George Sproat, Delia, Al-
berta; Mr, John Sproat and daughter.
Kipling, Sask.; Mrand Mrs. William
Sproat, Virden, Manitoba; Mrs. John
Mundell, Okotoks, Alberta and Miss
Gerrond, of Prince Albert Sask.
Mr. Alex. McKay was in Goderich
attending the 'funeral of his sister.
Mrs. William. Berry, of Brucefield,
who has recently returned' from a trip
to Calgary, pais a guest at the home
of her brother, Dr. H. If. Ross•
Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Martin' and
daughter Margaret Wimtifred, of Tor-
onto, were the guests of Mrs. A. A.
McLennan.
Rev. and Mrs. W. 1). McDonald and
children left on Tuesday to spend the
remainder of their holidays at Bruce
beach
Mr. J. 12, Archibald has disposed of
part of his property south of the rail-
way track to Messrs. T, Coulter nd
C. Simpson.
Miss Margaret Carroll, Toronto, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. 3. Me-
Clincitleys
Miss Madge Stewart is in Toronto
atttending,the millinery opening's itis
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crich, Tuck-
ersmith, intend leaving this week on
a trip to the West.
•Mrs. Charles Brodie was in Brus-
sels visiting friends.
Mr. Reid Edmunds has accepted a
position on the staff of the 'West
Lorne continuation school.
Mrs. Robert Jackson, Calgary,
Alta., is visiting her mother IVirs. D.
Campbell,
Dr, W.' J. Switzer, Erie, Penn., was
a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs,
Thomas Blake, Tticicersinit'h,
Miss Grace Weir, who has been
spending her holidays with her moth-
er, Mrs. Gelorge Weir, returned on
Saturday to Anderson, South Caro-
lina.
Mrs. George Greenwood and chil-
dren, Mitchell, were visitors at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Bell, Tuckersmith.
Mr, Hill, Main street, spent a few
days at Port Elgin, r
Miss 'Betty Houston has returned
from spending 'her holidays in. Port
Dover and Thorold,
'Rev, A. A. Holmes, Clinton, don -
ducted 'services in the Presbyterian
church last Sunday Morning and .in
the Methodist chitrch in the evening.
Rev. R. Fulton Irwin preached' in
the Presbyterian church in the'
evening..
Mr, and Mrs. Worden, Staffa, are
moving into the cottage on Goderich
street, which they recently purchased
front Mr. J F Ross, •
Mrs. J. Ellison, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Mullen for several
weeks, has returned to her house in
Toronto,
Rev. Dr. Larkin is visiting his son,
Mr.'.Fred Larkin.
iVbiss Mary Stewart, Winnipeg,
Man., daughter of Rev. Dr. Stewart,
Toronto, and formerly of Clinton,
was a week -end guest at the home of.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Govenlook, North
Main street.
The Misses Winnifred and Mfary
Gamble, Kincardine, spent a few days
this week with Mr, and Mrs. J. B.
Tyertnan.
Mr. George Gook, Market street,
has moved to Mrs. R. Willis' house,
James street, formerly occupied by
,George Filcher.
Dr, and Mrs. Hodgins,., who, have
been' visiting in town, left :for 'Lticatl;
this week where they will visit
friends.
THE ,SEAUORTH NEWS
Mr, John McLennan, the efficient
and popular caretaker [of. the Post
Office building, left 01) Monday 'to
enjoy three weeks' holidays in Winni-
peg, Man., visiting relatives,
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Lawrence left
last Saturday for the coast, via Prince
Rupert, 13,C, For the last eight year's,
Mr, Lawrence has been principal of,
the Lord Beaconsfield sebool in Van-
couver city.' Relatives in Hamilton,
Toronto, Saskatoon and Edmonton
will he visited en route.
Mr, add Mrs. M, Harvey and Mr.
and ' Mrs. John Jarrott and daughter
Gladys of Kippen,-were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J.11. Smith,
Mass Elia •Archibaldhas recut
from Rayfield,
Mrs Geo. Sparks is spending a
days at Grand Bend,
Mr. and Mrs. II. 13. Atkinson,
Toronto, were guests on Tiles
with Mr, and Mrs. J. IL Snaith,
Miss Agnes Smith, of Stratford
the guest of her cousin, Miss
Nielrolis,
\Ir, Stobie, from the West. is vs,t-
ing his brother, Mr. A, Stoble. w11) is
Joseph 1� eeney (alg, 2ncl; 'chem
HelenaFlannery.(contpl 2nd; if
a� C; chum. C•
13r. hist,alg. aC;f, e
authors 1st Fr. comp. 2nd).
Mary' iIastings (comp. C;- En
2itd 33r. hist, C).
Hazel hills .(comp, 3rd; Eng 11
13r, Hist. C; then, 3rd),
• Marguerite .Howard (13r. hist.
Aileen Jordan (comp. C; "Eng
3rd geom. C; physics C).
Teresa, fudge (anc. hist, C; g
;3rd; physics 2n1),
Annie McConnell (comp, ' 3rd;
hist, 2nd; alg. 3rd; chem. 3rd;
authors 2nd; Fr. ening, 2nd).
Jean McConnell (Jing. lit 2n1;
acid hist C; alg, C; geom.Ca physics 2
Margaret McConnell (cotup,
few physlce 3rd; Fr. authors and;
1 comp. C).
,f Veronica McConnell (comp.
flay En . lit. C`• Br. hist. 3rd; alg.
s
g g
chem. 2nd; hr. authors C;
, is comp. C).
t)na
Mr. August Wankel left mi' \\ell
nesclay' on a trip to the West toeui;i
relatives.
Mt. and Mr s, Robert Ashton ,
(;orrie, have been visiting mends her
this week,
Mr, Ross' Wright, of alt chaff, i.
spending a few days wtrh !ria aunt
Mrs. J H. Smith. •
Mr. la G. Neelin will take both
services in Trinity. church, Mitchelland in Dublin in the afternoon next
Sunday.
The choirof St, Thomas' church
held a picnic at Layfield olio \'techles-
'day afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs T. 11. Brownare
spending their holidays at Delaware.
Mr. F. Holmested, K.C., will take the
services in St. Thomas' church un
Sunday.
(
•
DUBLIN,
Mr. and Mrs.' L. J. Looby are visit-
ing friends 'in Lucan,
Miss Kate Kenney' returned to De-
troit after a week's visit with her
parents, north of the village.
Mrs. Rutherford, son and daughter,
of Stratford, -spent Wednesday the
guest of their friend, Mrs. Alex.
Darling.
Dr. Simpkins and Mr. Blackwell
took in the old boys' re -union in Lon-
don
A[.iss Helen Crawford and her
Friend returned to Toronto after a
nice visit with her parents.
Mrs. M. Nagle and family spent
Tuesday in Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathews and family
of Detroit, are renewing old acquaint
ances in their old home town, Al
look well and hearty and we ar
glad to see them.
Mrs. Harold Collins, of Detroit, f
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry Nelmes
Miss Mary' O'Connell is spending
her vacation with friends in Toronto
\'ft•, ancf'Mrs, J-Iennessy and son, o
Toronto, visited at the home of their
friends, Mrs, James Redmond.
We are sorry to hear that Mr. john
Flanagan has been on the sick list
We hope to hear of his speedy re-
covery.
Dublin Won, Not Mitchell.—Mit-
chell did not win the game on the
7111 against Dublin, as stated in the
daily papers on the 8th. Dublin won
the game by a score of 8 to 5,
with Kerslake and Shire as battery,
and Evans at first base. They require
very little support to beat a team like
Mitchell. Evans frit their best pitcher
for a horse run with men on bases.
Evans is rote of the fastest and best
hail players in Western Ontario.
Mitchell diel not win the game, but
they are good sports,
Charles Malone (comp 1'; anc. 1
3rd; geom. 1st; physics 2nd:
authors 3rd I at, comp, 2nd).
George Malone •(physics 3rd:
authors C; 1 r, comp. C).
C i •u.e 1doy Ian (comp, C; Eng:
2n1, Br. hist.6.; alg. 2nd; chem.
Fr authors 2nd lir. comp. 3rr1)
• \Maty O'Rourke (comp. 2nd 11
lit. lst;Br. hist C; alg, 2nd; chs
2n1, 1 r. authors 1st; I r. comp....31
Lillian Shea (comp (.'; Bn.hist.
geom. C)
Mary Waiters (geom. 3rd; phys
2ncl. Lat. authors C; Lat. comp, 3
Fr.-authnr•a 2nc1; j r, camp. 2nd1.
•
NORTH McKILLOP.
The threshing machine, are busy
work threshing fall Wheat and barl
There is reason to fear that the p
ato trop, will be a hour one. The w
then was• very unfavorable when
new ones should have been. founu
and :in Many instances the only po
toes visible are the • seed which w
'planted nearly three months a
Quite a number of young men fl
here are going on the harvest exec
sinus to Western Canada.
Ree. Adr, Button, a former past
preached at Bethel last Sunday. Ma
friends Were pleased to again m
hint. The singing by the choir t
very good.
Autoists were numerous on t
Leadbury line last Sunday, the res
being a cloud of dust all day. Sonie
then! were lost and didn't even kn
what county they were in.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thornton,
Henfryn; were visiting the forme
mother and other relatives here 1
Sunday.
CONSTANCE
Itir. and Mrs. Sig. Cole, of Stratfo
and Mn and Mrs. John Nott of
e mondville, were callers in and abo
our village on Sunday.
s Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Hall and daug
ter Winnifred and Mr. Cecil H
were visitors at' the home of Mr, a
Mrs. Thomas 'Pollard on Sunday,
Misses es Alartha and Mary Cook a
cousin, Miss Marion Cloakey, spent
couple of clays at the fornner's sister
Airs. Jos, Riley,
Mfr. and Mrs. Harold Graham, 1V
and Mrs. Geo. Cook and Mrs Cloak
and little daughter Bernice spent Su
day with Mir, and Mrs. Jos. Riley,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Riley, of Cli
1toai, spent the week -end with the fo
iner's parents Mt'. and Mrs. Goor
Riley.
bliss
Maud Shobbrook spent a we
as the guest of Mrs, Archie Radfor
No -Score Game.—In a rather tan
match Milburn and Stratford int,
mediate football teams on Tuesda
evening of this week failed to scor
Kinburn had nnuch the better of tl
play throughout and were a lneavi
team, but were not up to' -'their usu
form, probably from lack of practis
recently. just as it began to get dar
things began to warm up but specta
tors had a hard time following th
game. Both sides missed what Tooke
like sure goals through bad sliootin
The return game i$ played in Strat
ford next week, and with a little mor
pep the game should be Kinburn's.
The Poor Man's Friend.—Put up it
small bottle that are easily portabl
and sold for a very small suns, Dr
Thomas' Eclectric Oil posesses pow
cr in concentrated form. Its cheap
ness and the varied uses to which i
can be put stake it the poor ratan'
friend. No dealer's stock is coniplet
without it.
•
•
i
A number of changes are announc-
ed by Bishop M. F, Fallon in the
staffs of the various parishes in the
Diocese of London. Rev, Father
Noonan, Dublin, retires, and is now
at St, Joseph's hospital, London; .Rev.
Father McCardle, assistant rector or
Dublin, becomes assistant at St. Al-
phonsus' church, Windsor. Rev. Fath-
er White is transferred front St. Col-
umban to Dublin and Rev. Father
Dantzer, of Hesson, comes to St.
Columban.
On Sunday Blousing, after the first
mass, the ladies of the Catholic Wo-
men's League presented Father -Mc-
Ardle with a handsome gold handled
umbrella with the following address:
Rev. Father; Nc have learned with
deepest regret of your departure 'from
our midst. You have ever been a
friend to the Catholic Women's Lea-
gue and have bestowed kindly coun-
sel on every- occasion where difficul-
ties presented themselves, thereby
helping to bring it to its present solid
basis in the community. Your zeal
also for the spiritual welfare of those
privileged to be under your care will
ever be remembered. We ask you to
accept this slight token of our regard,
hoping you may -retain some memor-
ies of your sojourn among us. Signed
on behalf of the Catholic Women's
League of Dublin Mrs. J. Molyneaux,
president; Mrs. F. Feeney, secretary.
Again on Monday evening the men
of the Dublin: parish waited on Fa-
ther McArdle and presented Min with
a substantial purse and address,' Fa-
ther McArdle was deeply affected .and
on both occasion expressed his deep
rappreoiation of the love and loyalty,
shown by the parishioners and assur-
ed them of his affectiotn.,
The following are the results of
the, Middle School examinations of
the Dublin Continuation School:
75 'per cent, and over, 1st' class
honors; 66 per cent. and over, 2n1;
60 per cent. and over,. 3rd; credit', C.
Laverne Britton (Br. hist. 3rd; alg.
C; physics 1st; 'chemo. C).
Robert Byruc (cramp: 3rd; Eng. lit.
C; Br. hist. C;,alg, C),•
Florence Coyne (comp. C; Eng. lit,
3rd; Br. Mist, C; alg. 3rd; erten, 3rd):.
Annie .Dalton (anc. hist. 2nd; geom.
2ncl; physics 1st; Lat. authors 1st;
Lat. comp, 1st).
Evelyn Delaney (comp: ord Eng,
lit. 1st; Br. 'hist. C'; alg: 'list;
then. 3rd).
IVJary Dempsey (coinly, a"r cl
lust. 2nd ; ansa.
georn. 2nd physics 1st; Lat. Phone 51
authors-.1st;'Lat. cotttp, 1st;) "
Dress_ Footwear
We are showing a fine assortment o
WOMEN'S, MISSES' and
CHILDREN'S
STRAP SLIPPERS
in plain patent and patent with trim,
brown calf and Dongola Kid, from
$2.65 UP
Women's Easy -fitting, Dongola Kid
Oxfords. Some with cushion
soles and rubber 'heels.
Womheels.en's Vici Kid Goodyear. Welt,
with cushion soles and, rubber
Women's Vici Kid Goodyear Welt,
with medium rubber heel.
Women's Patent Goodyear, Welt, with
low heel.
Women's Brown Calf Goodyear Welt,
with low heel.
ALL SANDALS AND RUNNING
SHOES' PRICED LOW TO CLEAR
Men's Black and Brown Calf Oxfords,
Goodyear Welt with rubber heels.
• Made of good leather on easy -
fitting lasts, at reasonable prices.
N.Smith
& Son
The Modern, Shoe Store.
Seaforth
. C),
t, C;
Fr.
g, lit.
t. C;
3rd).
ilit,
eiun,
11r,
Fr,
anc.
C;
1, r,
lid;
Fr.
list.
,at.
Fr.
lit.
C;;
b'.T�i
C:
iCS
rd;
at
ey,
ot-
ea-
the
tt
as
101
r-
O1j
ay
tet
as..,
he
alt
owl
of
is
ast
r�,
Ent
•h-
id
lid
a
'S,
e,,
ti-
fl-
r-
fe
�j
1e
le
er
al
s
e
f
MANLEY. '
It i; lour sad duty to chronicle the
death ail of one of our esteemed resid-•
eats in the person of Mds. Aclam
Hoegy,ewhich took place at her cesi-
ace here last Thursday, August 9t11
after a complication of diseases, in
her forty-eighth year. The'funeral
tools place .last Sunday to the Evan-
gelical cemetery here, amongst a:
large concourse of friends, She was
a kind mother and of a genial' dis-
position, and bore her sickness with
patience, She issurvived byher bus-
band and one son Sidney and two
daughters, Amanda and Edna;' who
have the sympathy of the whole conn-
munitr
Y }n this,their hour of sad af-
fiction.
• Mr George Iiistner attd ]mid Sc
Robert and Mn. Si11s63' Ijoegy at.
Mr. Joe Ecicart are leavitrg qt, tl
15th on the harvest excursion to 11
west to assist the harvesters.
Mr. Pet, McLaughlin; has tic tc
himeelf to a touring car, which :l'
purchased froth Carlin Bros,
Mr,' John,', Connolly has, complete
the Manley drain, Y"
J'�or, years. Mother Graves', Wort
.Exterminator has ranked as 'a :sol
able worm ,preparation and it alwa' Y
maintains its reputation.
- It must he nice to be rich i
anti hav
nothing to do but tell �mep�oA•ters:,ths
most of oar ' financial troubles ,'1.
I
ti
A
t THE OUTSTANDING
al�r
4 A GIANT
(
Show
MATINEE
' MONDAY,
A STORY
'' A Tale of'Three
S -P -E -C -I -A -L
PHOTO -DRAMATIC SENSATION
OF THE SEASON.
ltihird
,iar
ATTRACTION STARRING RALPH LEWIS
Also the Century Comedy
SHORT WEIGHT
Commences 8.30 Sharp. Prices 20c and 16c,
SAT. AFTERNOON, 3 p.m. 10c and 15c
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Alice ea1houn in
Rainbow
OF A GIRL WHO MADE OTHERS HAPPY,
Doting Old Daddies Who were Cheered by the
Carefree Girl.
PRICES AS USUAL, 1Oc and 15c.
.
..
Mr.
to announce
.lair=dressin
be closed
from June
• THE
'01. W. ROBINSON,
.par_ u' i, H ^a1,
„L„,...„
W. W. Robinson wishes
e '
that the Lades
Department will
p mane will
forthe s
summer months
1st.
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
and BEAUTY PARLOR.
Prop. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
r
e
cf
e
i
e
'
t
i`At o®nthExhibition
Be sure to visit our booth in the Manufacturers' Building, where
you are assured a welcome. Make it your resting place.
If you have ever thought of purchasing a Player Piano, or Piano,
it gives you a chance to compare it with others and when you finally
make up your mind to buy, you will just say: "Ship me that Style B,
Walnut case, I saw at Toronto fair. Since testing several other
makes, I believe, as thousands of others do, the Bell to -day is a piano
worthy of my home."
Bell Piano and Organ Co, Ltd.
GUELPH, ONT,
Jonathan E. Hugh), Agent
PHONE 13-616.
4 TIMES Around' the World with ONE OILING
100,000 Miles Without Stopping for Oil
An inventor who could develop an automobile, a railroad car or any
other conveyance on wheels which wouldperform such afeat would
be considered a wonder. But such is the record of regular
accomplishment by the Auto -oiled Aermotor during the past
eight years in pumping water.
Did you ever stop to think how many revolutions the wheel
of a windmill makes? If the wheel of an Aermotor should roll along thestu#ace
of the ground at the same speed that it makes when pumping water it would
encircle the world in 90 days, or wouldgo four times around in a year. It would
travel on an average 275 ndles per day or about 30 miles perhourfor9 hours each
day. An automobile which keeps up that.. pace day after day needsa thorough--
oiling at least once a week. Isn't itmsifVelous, then, that a windmill, has been
made which wilt go 50 times as long se the best automobile with one oiling?
The Anato-oilled Aeriatotor after 8 full years of service in every
part of the world has proven its ability to run and give the most reliable service
with one oiling a year. The double gears, and all moving parts, are, entirely
enclosed and flooded with oil allthe time. It gives more service with less, attention than.
any other piece of machinery on the. farm. To get everlasting whnd•millsatiafaetionu.
Auto•oiledAermotor, the mostefficient windmill that has ever been made. b ytha
FerfullinAr. AERra
Dallas Des Mitres write Kansas
City Mittneapa➢is Oakland
FOR SALE BY
BERT IRWiN
Dealer in Gas Engines, • Cream Separators, ; Stable, Pittings, Pumps,
Pipe and Water Supply Fixtures,"Wind and car Insurance.
I PHONE: 19-616 CLINTON.
t1