The Clinton News Record, 1932-01-07, Page 5THURS., JAN. 7.1932
F INTEREST TO YOU
AND 1V[E
Lf one only had any money to spend
good time to buy Christmas gifts
could be drilling the January sales.
The clays will soon begin to long-
en.
Then
i it will be time to get out
a .seed catalogue aud(decide about
fiat to plant in the garden next
linin$,
•
Certainly the temperature of this
winter:so fax has been easy on the
coal bins but it has been mighty dis-
couraging to budding and ambitious
hockey players.
Yesterday was the sixth of Jan-
-nary. Have you cleared out all the
Christmas 'decorations? There used
-to be en old superstition that it
was unlucky to .have any Christmas
greens about the lrou'e after January
6th.
t M s
The Toronto Evening Telegram
lost its ,editor oh Monday in the
death of Irving ,E. Robertson, and
'Toronto a useful citizen. Mr. Rob
^ertson was the son of J. R. Robert -
eon, the founder of The Telegram
-and also the one who had much to
=do with the founding and, mainten-
ance of the Hospital for Sick Chil,
-dren; an institution in which he never
• ceased to take a deep interest. His
-eon earried on• both interests in true
`Robertson fashion and both will miss
-their characteristic touch.
• • •
The Milverton Sun recently ,cele -
heated its fortieth birthday.. The Sun
has our best wishes for a happy year
and :many returns of the anniversary,
-may it long continue to send forth its
• warming and cheering rays. And
may its genial and gifted editor Iong
'be spared to wield his pen and di-
rect its destiny.
Does even the "Oldest Inhabitant"
ipmeinber such a winter as the one
we are now experiencing? The
• storm which ushered in the new year,
• while doing a vast amount of damage
in. breaking down of telephone and
hydro poles and wires and tangling
• up these services, was in no way a
•,severe one and we have had little in
the way of frost so far. Several
days this week have'been more like
spring than January and the lawns
"look as if a few more such days
'would necessitate the use of the
lawn avower, only last night we had
frost and it is cold and windy this
seaming.
..*m
Do the merchants and citizens of
*Clinton wish to do away •tvith the
rest room, which :vas established
scene years ago and which has been
•a very great convenience to those
• coming into Clinton to do shopping?
' The matter will probably come up at
. the first meeting of council on Mon-
' day evening, the old council refusing
• to take any action on it last ,Monday
nighc.
The News -Record believes that the
rest room is needed. It used to be
the custom for shoppers to spend
their time in the shops, there were
n'.ways chairs about for visitors and
ie was the custom for farmers and
their wives to bring in baskets of
buttery eggs, poultry, env and
' "trade" this out, the bulk of the buy-
' ing being done at the store which
bought the farmers' stuff. That day
is past. The farmer sells his pro-
. duce
ro-•duce for 'cash, (mighty little cash,
`it is true, these days) and he and
itis wife buy just where they wish,
going from one store to another. No
particular store is headquarters and
the habit of using one as a rendes-
vous has gone out 'of fashion. But
a place to spend an hour while one's
'husband is finishing tip his business;
or a place to take nne's small chil-
• dren for attention during an after-
• moon's shopping, or a place to sit
dawn in comfort for a few minutes'
rest is needed by the women who
come into Clinton to Shop. - It is
,-appreciated by them and will be
sorb y missed if itis closed. Also in
'the summer season a rest room is
needed by tourists, -who will stop in a
'town which offers conveniences.
Merchants and business .nen in
°•Clliiiton will be consulting their own
:interests in seeing that such a eon-
venience is continued.
VARNA
The many friends of. Mrs. Brown.
will.be pleased to know she has
returned from Seaorth hospital
much improved in health.
Me. Stork presented 1Vfr. and Mrs.
Garnet Me0'.inchey with _a baby girl'
Oil N'ew Year's morning:
St John's Church held a supper
and social evening in the hall last
Monday night for the members- of
the church.
Mrs. Ada Reid spent Sunday with
'her, brother, Mr. Arch. Galbraith.
Miss Ethel Cook 'of Goderieh re-
turned to the village on Sunday to
resume herr duties 'as teacher for
the New Year.
Tho members of the council' for the
coming year. are Reeve, Viten. Doug -
lee; Counoillors, Webster Turner,
Robert Lamont, Fr•.ed.. 'Watson, ' and
IWiervyn Hanly. The defeated cite
didates'were. Reeve, Mt Keys; ;cotes.'
cillors Robert Web.etei• Fenwick
tewart,• Joseph • ,reet, and, Goldie
mime),
ELECTIONS .HELD IN. MANY
MUNICIPALITI3IS IN HURON
ON MONDAY
Some Changes in Personnel of County
• Coencil •
The following were returned in tit:
elections held on:iltonday in the
Municipalities named: •
Seaforth
hoot. Smith ;Was elected over Jolie
Grieve as reeve by a majority of 50
votes. The figures were: Smith 251;
Grieve, 201. The councillorswere
returned by, acclamation,
Blyth- '
Reeve, Irvin •Wallace; •Councillors,
E. Laundy, A. Radford, F. TI'ollymau,
George McNeil.
Eas!', Wawanosh Township
Reeve, P, Scott; Councillors, Geo.
Broom, A. Bryant, T, Duncan, F.
McCallum,
Hallett Township
Reeve, James Leiper; . Councillors,
B. Allan, II. Mogridge, J. C. Forbes,
R. Lawson; '
Grey Township
Reeve, J. McNabb; deputy reeve, J.
McQuarrie; councillors, G. Harrison,'
T. Hemingway, C. Johnston.
Howlett Township
Reeve, W. Gemmill; councilors, E.
Taylor; Wt Lovell, T. Dryness, C.
Young.
Exeter
In one of the closest contests held
here in years B. M. Francis, 845, de-
feated W. D.. Sanders, 829, and
Thomas Cameron, 312, for reeve,
Council, elected by acclamation: J.
H. Grieve, D. Rowcliffe, Samuel Ross
and George Williams. Board of Edo -
cation, elected by aeelamation: W.
H. Dearing, F. J. Delbridge, .Louis
Day, Sr. Public utilities elected by
acclamation, William Ward.
Hay Township
Reeve, elected by acclamation, L,
Rader; Council, elected by acclama-
tion. A. Melieh, E. Walper, David
Ducharme and William Alexander,
• Rowick Township
Reeve, W. Gamble; deputy reeve,
F. Taylor; councillors, John Bryan,
Thomas Lovell, David Weir.
Hensall •
In the contest for the reeveship
Owen Geiger and Robert Cameron
each polled 186 votes. James A.
Patterson, village clerk, gave his
casting vote to Mr. Geiger, the form-
er reeve. However, in view of the
tie vote and it certain amount of hard
feelings, there will undoubtedly be a
recount. The campaign which cul-
minated in this unusual situation was
cine of the most strenuous in recent
municipal history in Huron County.
Usborne
James Ballantyne was elected reeve
cf Usborne Township by a majority
of 170, defeating Daniel Dew. Coun-
cillors elected were George Wostcott,
Reuben Shiver, Percy Passmore and
Peter Moyer.
Stephen
William Switzer defeated Reuben
Goetz by 106; deputy, elected by ac-
clamation, Henry C. Beaver; Coun-
cil, elected by acclamation, E. J,
Shapton, Edward Lamport and Ed-
ward Gill.
Colborne Township
Albert Goldthorpe was returned
reeve of Colborle Township by a
sweeping majority over his rival,
William Thom, a member of the
1931 Council. The vote was Gold-
thorpe 373, Thom 194. Marry Mc-
Creath, forayer Goderich business
man, was elected to fill the vacancy
created by Mr. Thom stepping up to
contest the reeveship, In his first
bid for municipal honors, McCreath
was only three votes behind the
leader. Council vote, first four elect-
ed were: George C. Feagan, 860;
II, McCreath, 368; Melvin Tyndall,
262; John Pitblado, Jr., 258; Joseph
McCann, 209; Nelson McLarty, 200.
Feagan, Tyndall and Pitibado were
members of last years council. The
election was hotly contested.
McKillop
J. Baleert, 1931 reeve of McKil'.op
defeated by John Campbell. The
vote was, Campbell, 4:79, Eckert, 404.
Vote for the Council, first four el-
ected: Hugh Alexander, 689; D.
Regele, 566; It: M. Dorranee, 538;
Joseph O'Rourke, 317; Thomas Mc --
Kay, 814.
Stanley
Reeve, Wn. Douglas; Councillors,
H. M. Hanly, Webster Turner, Ro-
bert Lamont, Fred Watson. H. M.
Hatlly is the only one who was a
member of last year's council.
Winghem
• The new Town Council got down to
work. Mayor W.. H. Willis, who suc-
ceeds Thomas Tells, is dealing with
unemployed •and finding civic week
for men le need of assistance.
Brussels
Reeve—Bowman, 256; Burchill,
178.
Council, Kerr, 844; Little, 254;
Willis, 236; Clouse, 227; McCall, 226;
Sttebbert� 130.
Boy Dolled By Car Driven
By Mother
Toronto, Dee. 30. -Kent ' Arlidg
20 Months old, • was fatally injured
tonight when his mothee, Mackin
her' automobile from its garage, ran
into 'him: .She had left hiin • on the
front porch with his; (brother
len, four, four, with insbruetions to re
Main there etntil' elle fetched hint,
IiejiL' sot clown from the porch and
was: struck by the rear arid• of the
car,
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL• FOR
1932:
The Board Somewhat Changed
From 1931.
Ashfield —John A. McKenzie Mur-
dock 'Matheson.
Blyth—Irvin Wallace,
Clinton -George II. Elliott,
•Colljorne—Albert Goldthorpe.
Exeter—ib N. Francis.
,Godeiioh. Tstip—William Macke.
Goderich-J. W • Craig'io, J. ,I.
Moser.
Grey-J.McNabb, J. McQuari'ie. ,
Hag—L.- Rader,
Hensell--,Owen Geiger.
hlowick—W. Gamble, F. Tay?er.
Flullett—James Leiper.
McKillop—John Campbell.
Morris -1-J. Cardiff.
Seaforth—Onbert Smith,
Stephen--W:.Sweitzer, ' Henry C.
Beaver.
Usborne--,James' Ballantyne.
Waawanosh W:—Wm. J. Stewart,
Wawanosh E. —P. Scott.
Wanghame-J. W. McKibben.
AUBURN
Dr. George Currie, Toronto, called
recently on his cousin, Thomas Ham-
ilton; Alex MOKenzie has returned
after spending the Christmas season
with his daughters in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Wen. ,Strausser and
family of Sebringville, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Logan of Blyth and • Mrs. I.
Brown of Toronto were visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Munro on Sun-
day last. •
Mr. and Mrs. R. Farrowand fam-
ily of Mitchell were guests with Mr.
and Mrs. J.' H. Johnston on New
Year's Day.
Miss Mary Jenkins of Clinton is
visiting with her sister, VVlrs. 0. E.
Errratt.
Owing to the ice storm last Thurs-
day -might the hydro service was
eut off on New Year's day and up
till Saturday afternoon, when the
service was restored.
Our syoi pathy is extended to Mrs.
.Harold Bogie in thie death of her
father, Win. Kempton of Ripley on
Sunday last.
The death occurred on Sunday
morning of Win. Albert Jones of
West Wawanosh in els 56th year.
Mr. Jones. had been i11 for some
time and the end was expected. The
funeral was held o1. Wednesday af-
ternoon, January 6th. Interment in
Dungannon cemetery. He leaves to
mourn his loss his widow and 'one
son Melvin. Messrs. Bert and Wm.
Marsh of here are brothers-in-law of
deceased and we extend to them and
the family our; sincerest sympathy in
their bereavement.
Ward was received of the death
of Mrs. Alex. Young of Toronto,
widow of the late Alex. Young. Mrs.
John Houston of West Wawanosh is
a niece of the- deceased. Funeral
will be held on Friday in Winghan.
The departure of the old year was
observed by a gathering of the B.Y.
P.U. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Raithby at which aP the families
of the Baptist church were invited.
-Games and other annisements were
enjoyed until eleven o'clock. Lunch
was then served acid tram 11.50 tine
tri• father time ushered in 1932 a
watch night service was conducted
by Rev. G. W. Sherman.
Mr. and Mrs. It J. Rutledge have
se their guests Mr. Rutledge's bro-
ther, George and Mrs. Rutledge. Dur;
ing the past year, Mr Rutledge,hae
been in charge of large dredging op-
erations at Sault Ste. Marie, 111ich.,
for the Great Lake„ Dredge and
Hoch: Co.
A New Year's 'P,ve gathering was
held in Knox United ''Church at
which the Sunday school children
took an important and pleasant part.
After the program aiilti lunch which
were timed 'to end at eleven o'clock,
a watch night service was held, the
ehief feature being a candle light
drill by twelve girls, each represent-
ing one of the past twelve months.
A throng of merry makers danced
out the old year at a dance held in
the Forester's hall. No difficulty was
encountered in getting rid of 1981,
but 1982 had scarcely begun when.
the lights.went out owing to the sleet
storm. This necessitated the awak-
ening of the caretaker from his
slumbers to furnish gasoline
lights. Power 'remained off here .un-
til ;ate in the afternoon 'of New
Year's Day, Electrie range owners
were relieved by.. their neighbors
who cooked their New Year's geese
for. them,
Among those who spent New
Year's day away from home were
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Killonngh, DMT.
and Mrs. W.B Patterson and John
Robertson at the hnme of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver. Clark, Goderich; Mr. and
We. W. J. Shepperd and feebly in
Gedcrieh; .ilfrs. C. A. Rowson; and
Winnie with Mr. and Mrs. John
Howson and Mr. James Howson,
Clinton, who is seriously ill; Mr. and
Mrs. George Howatt with . Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Hewett, Hullett; :Mr..
and 'Mss. W. J. Thompson with Germ.
;ey
o m-
rey Thompson, London, They report
+iha:t .'Mrs.. Gormley Therapson who
rmderevent an 'operation- in .London on
Christmas day is now well on the
road to recovery: Me. . and Mics. Am-
os Andrew with .31r• and airs. 3.
W eehingtoe,
A.mrng those who spent the boli
i
Member, of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association
Floral Designs
Cut Flowers
For All Occasions
CHRYSANTFEIVRIMS
NOW IN SEASON
0in Greenhouse is as near as you
phone.
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
i,....,---
• 5 c
CARD OF THANKS 9
MEMORIAL VERSE
PER LINE .. ....10c
MARRIAGES
JONES- lCAMPEI6LL—•At the home
of the bride's brother, Mr. Oliver
Campbell, Morris . township, on
Deo 23rd, by the Rev. Kenneth Mc-
Lean,
cLean, Jessie Kathleen Campbell;
to Morgan Lewis Jones, son of
Mr. and 112rs. Isaac Jones of Gode-
rich township.
.BIRTHS
STEWART—In Clinton Public Hose
pital, on Dec. 31st to Mr. and Mrs.
Brown Stewart of Goderieh town-
ship,• a daughter.—Amy Lillian.
MaCLINCHEY—At Varna, on Jan.
1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Garnet IVMc-
Clinchey, a daughter.
DEATHS
STANBURY—In Stanley, on January
6th, Mary Landesborough, widow
of George Stanbury of Clinton, ag-
ed 84 years.
JONES --In Clinton Public Hospital,
on Jan. 2nd, Marion Baker, wife of
Mr. I. Jones, Goderich township,
aged 62 years.
PERDUE At Claresholm, Alta., on
Dec. 29th, Peter Perdue; formerly
of ,Goderich township, aged 78
years,
day here: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farrow
and family of :Mitchell 'at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston;
Mrs. Stanley Strasser and daughter
Gladys with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mun-
ro, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robertson
and family, ,Goderich, with Mr. and
Mrs. 3. J. Robertson.
On New Year's day a happy family
gathering assembled at the home of
Mrs. II. H. Hill. Among those pres-
ent were Mr. and Urs. Nelson Hill
and Billy, Kph. ;Ba?l, 1VIr•, and Mrs.
George Sturdy and Harry, ltD. seed
Mrs. Janes Carter and Sadie, Mr,
and Mrs. James Raitliby, Lloyd and
Glen, and Mrs. C. Lovett, Clinton.
Mrs. B. Wyatt has returned hone
after spending the holiday season at
the 'home of her brother-in-law,
George Rutledge of West Wawanosh.
H.S•P.C. workmen were able to
renew service here about 4 o'clock
New Year's day but the power went
off again just as the evening meal
was being prepared. As the storm
had ent off all eommueioation with
Clinton it was impossible , to send
word to the workmen and the streets
of both Auburn and Londeshoro re-
r•ained in darkness during the first
- '"ht of 1982. In many hones can-
dle; took the place of hydro. Service
was again renewed at 2 o'clock Sat
•urday afternoon.
HOLMESVILLE
Mr. James Mair is holidaying with
relatives in Toronto.
The Mission Circle held their an-
nual meeting at the home of Me.. and
Mrs. Eldred Yeo.
Iiolmesviile Sunday •Scih:ooi had
the, election of officers for the eoming
year as follows;
Superintendent: Barrie Walter;as-
sistant, supt,: Elmer Potter; secre-
tary, T. Potter; treasurer, M. Bat -
kin;. organist, N. Potter; assistant,
C. Trewartha; teachers: Mrs• T. Pot-
ter, Mrs. E. Trewartha, Mise Mc-
Donald, Rev. J. W. Herbert, Mrs.
L. Jervis, Mrs. Walter and Mr. Cour
tics.
Tho Ladies Aid a%d W.M.S. S•o-
cieties of Holnnesville church held a
social evening at the home of Mrs.
Walter on Wednesday evening.
The offocial board of Holniesville
United church met oin'Tuesday after-
noon. After the transaction of ibusia
Hess it was moved by W. J. Yeo and
seconded by•:1.. Tebbutt that Rev.
Mr. Herbert by invited to rernain for
another year, Mr. Herbert, replied'
saying he was satisfied to remain if
the .congregation, was satisfied, and
thanked the beard for the invita-
tion.
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
was administered• at the morning
service on 'Sunday.
The Quarterly Board of the Uni-
ted ohureh met on Tuesday after-
n00n. -
The annual meeting of the share-
holders of the liolmesville Co-opera-
tive -Cheese
o-opera-tivo,•Cheese Company was .held on
Wednesday afternoon..
Recent visitors here were: Mr. and
Mos. Douglas Ward and ;daughter of
Elmira at the hone <or the ]otter's
reroute, Mr. and Mrs. John Ciid more;
>VIr. and Mrs, Earl Cudmore sand
daughter of Norwich, with Mr. and
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
And Poultry House
'Eggs bought according to Domin-
ion Government Egg Regulations.
Inquire for our prices of eggs.
You will always find oar prices par-
allel with the city markets.
Fat hens and well -finished chicks
always wanted—Prices good.
Always phone our office for prices
before marketing produce.
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, ,214j Residence, 214w
•
CAPI TAiLTHEATRE
. - Godierich, Phone. 47
Now Playing: 'Penrod and Sam'
MON., TUES., WED.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
in modern dress in a dynamic
story .of today
Reaching for
the Moon
•withtalented Bebe Daniels
Sound News — Short Features
THURS., FEL, SAT.
WILLIAM POWIELL
Doris Kenyon & Marian Marsh
a great three star combination
offering a thrilling dramatic
story by Denise Robins
-The Road. to
Singapore
Coning: Winnie Lightner in
"Sideshow"
Matinees Wed., Sat., 3 p.m.
Mrs. John Cudmore; Miss Amy Ma r
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Mair.
Miss Thelma Cudmore is visiting
her sister, Mrs, Douglas Ward, of
Elmira.
Miss Edith Herbert returned, to
her studies at the Ontario College
of Art in Toronto, on 'Monday.
Miss R. McDonald has returned to
resume her teaching duties after
spending the holidays with her par,
ants at Teeswater,
YOUNG GODERICH TOWNSHIP
MAN WEDS RMORRIS
• TOWNSHIP GIRL
A quiet but very pretty wedding
was solemnized at the home of Mr.
Oliver Campbell, 1st line Morris
Township, at high noon on Wednes-
day, December 23rd, when his sister,
Jessie Kathleen, was married to
Morgan Lewis Janes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Jones of ,Goderich town-
ship. Rev. Kenneth McLean of
Wingham officiated,
The wedding march was payed by
Miss Mae Coulter. The bride, who
was given away by her brother, was
prett'i'ly gowned in Monet blue crepe
back satin with matching accessories.
Little Miss Grace Coulter acted as
flower girl, daintily dressed in pink
crepe de chane.
After the ceremony the .guests re-
paired to the dining room, where the
wedding dinner was served. Tho
bride and bridegroom left later in the
day amid showers of rice and con-
fetti for the bridegroom's fine farm
in Goderich township.
The young couple have the best
wishes of their friends for a happy
married life.
COLBORNE
Ales. . Andrew Johnston is with her
daughter, Mrs. B. C. Weir of Auburn.
Mr. Knox of Toronto was the
speaker for the Presbyterian cougre-
gation on Sunday last and was well
received by a full attendance. He
tools as his theme "Good Cheer," and
explained passages where Jesus him,
self used these inspiring words.
School meeting of S. S. No. 1 was
held Wednesday morning, electing
as trustees for 1982, Wilfred Ray-
mond, Anios Stoll, A, Errington.
The Masons held their installation
of officers on Tuesday evening of
Last week, at their hall. After the
work of the•lodge they went to the
Township Hall where they were
served with a midnight lunch by lad -
in of the United church, Carlene.
The, United church held on Weds
nesday night, a 150 tea at Township
Hall to square away the plenteous
left -overs.
Miss Edith Marsh has returned
from London after a visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Monday, January 4th, your tor-
respondent saw one crew; five black-
birds and heard a wild goose honk.
At the annual: school' meeting held
at No. 8.'Colbeene (Young's School)
on Wednesday, John Houston was re-
elected trustee -for another terms
The ehief matter for discussion
brought up at the meeting was the
holding of .a reunion to mark . the
centennial an.niVemary la the first
sett/omelets :of the echoiol 'section,
This took place about 1884 or. 35.
The follewing ex -pupils of the school,
Jahn J•: Robertson, Wen. Watson and
Gordon Young were appointed a com-
mittee
o1i1mittee to work in conjunction with
the present trustee board in hunting
ap historleal data ;about the section
and making a report of.their DudingFl
^ v, ' PAGE 5
mranaggium,inaffgesweammummosnow maw
COAL, COKE, WOOD, CEMENT
Most of us are too busy to
think about winner trips to. Ber-
muda, or Florida or the Rivera.
We 'have to take our outdoor
weather just as the weather
reran sees' fit to send it,
But indoors—there's another.
matter,
With Heat Folks we can
Lave warmth and happiness and
relaxation and all the: health-
bringing gualitios of a southern
trip,—without the expense.
Let's have summer time in
our homes this winter.'
HOW Af3OUT A'LITT
TRIP TO BERMUDA ?
1BZB4TW000wIT CAN'T •
AFFORD TO
1 ' TAIiE
• llq,, W �r ...__s.l,
THEN HOWA[iOUr A TON
OF HEAT FOLKS COAL ?
YOU CAN'T AFFORD N•OT
TO TAKE THAT
Call the • atkar pain.
FOR GOOD, CLEAN COAL
J.ILThistard
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and(Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs
Phone 7
at the next annual meeting. Wihen
the land in thys vicinity was first
taken up civilization, or to use a bet,
ter term, settlement spread gradually
eastward from Goderich. Many of •
the older residents can remember
when the section of country . from
here to Goderieh was spoken of as
"the front" as more of this vicinity
was older and contained more oleari
ed. land, Young's School House, in
the early days was an outstanding
land -mark. The families who found-
ed St- Mark's Anglican church, Au-
burn first .held services in this school
and were ministered to by the rector
of St. George's. Church, Goderich.
Colborne township elections held
last Monday resulted in the return of
Reeve A. J. Goldthorpe, last year's
reeve, who was elected by a major-
ity of 179, Councillors, G. C. Feagan,
H. McCreath, Melvin Tyndall and
John Pitblado. McCreath is the only
new man in the council, replacing Mr.
Thom, who contested the reeveship.
Order Baby Chicks
Now
$1.00 Discount on all orders receiv-
ed before Jan. • 15111, Blood tested,
Government Approved Barred Rocks,
White Rocks, White Leghorns.
Price Lists Now Ready.
J. E. McKinley
Zurich, Ont.
Phone 07r4, Hensal1 Central. 52-1.
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Bay-
field Agricultural Society will be
held in the town hall on Thursday
afternoon, Jan. 14th, commencing at
1 o'clock, for the election of officers
and the transaction or regular .busi-
ness. A full attendance is request-
ed. A. E. Erwin, Secretary. 51-1.
The Huronia Male Chorus
Hear 'them in their program of
vocal and instrumental nu1sie in the
Presbyterian chureh, Clinton, Jan-
uary 28th, at 8 p.m., Under the aus-
pices of the Ladies Auxiliary. Watch
for further . announcement 51-1.
Your Babies Are Growing Up
They won't be little long. And
there will be no regrets if you lceep
a picture record of their childhood.
You should have new photographs of
them slaw. Come in early in the
day. Burgess Studios, Clinton and
Mitchell.
For Sale
Hay and, Cedar Posts. Choice
second -cut alfalfa hay, also cedar
posts and poles. Apply to Ernest
Townshend, Phone 606x23. 52-tf.
For Rent
A small cottage,' suitable for two;
with garage. Convenient to postof-
fiee. Apply F. Fingland, Clinton,
50-tf.
Agent
For Mallotte Cream Separator and.
Separator Supplies, old machines
any make, taken in exchange. .F. 13.
Powell, R. 'R. No. 3, phone 607r4,
Clinton. 42-12.
Stoves For Sale
SteeI range, self-feeding coal
heater, 3 -burner coaloil stove. All
in first class condition, will be sold
cheap.: Apply to F. W. Andrews,
Clinton. Phone 33. 45-12,
Roomers, Boarders Wanted
Tose wishing board• or rooms
kindly apply to Mrs. W. H. Cole, se-
cond house west of the Baptist
ohureh, Huron street. Phone 133,
Clinton. , 48-tf.
For Sale
House in Clinton, Beech street.
Frame house covered with asphalt
shingles, in good condition, fire-
place, town water, garden and frttit
trees. Price reasonable, Apply to
E. Y. Watt, Clinton. 2741,
House For Sale or Rent
Comfortable 8 -room house in Prin-
cess street; resiclenee of the late
Peter Cantelon. For particulars 'ap-
ply 47) George Cantelon,' Rattenbur•y
street, Clinton, ' Phone 272. 85-tf.
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 hour Service
SUTTERt--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
IH'ighest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid.
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
Implement Agent
I handle Cockshutt implements,
andcream separators, Frost anti -
Wood Implements and carry pa
and repairs for same.
I am also agent for Allis-Chal*
niers Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire about
any of the above kindly call at mls
residence.
JOHN V. DIEHL
Queen Street, Canton.
81t.
AGENT P011
MASSEY-HARRIS CO.
SAWY'R AND MASSEY . STABLE
AND BARN EQUIPMENT
BEATTY WASHERS
DE LAVAL SEPARATORS
WIRE FENCING
Prompt Attention to Repairing
Phone 15w et 16j
• r
J. H. BRU SD N
ib
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phpne 53w. 13-11.
coal! Coke! Wood!
You can keep warm with Lehigh
Valley Oa, or +hauler hvinter isun-
shine every day if you burn the
Canadian Bi -product Hamilton Coke,
Alberta Coal, Bituminous coal.
Prompt delivery from nsy sheds on
Queen street at any time.
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 200
CLOT $" ES
DRY
Cleaned & Pressed
LADIES'
Suits . $1.50, Pleats extra
Dresses . ...$1.50 Pleats extra
Suits, Pressed only 50o u3,
Pleats extra
GENTLEMEN'S
Suits, $1.50 Pants 75e
Top Coats $1.50
Over *Coats $1.75
Clothes cleaned, pressed and
repaired. Woollen goods dry
cleaned. Rooms over Heard's
Barber shop.
W. J. JACO
If not open work may be left
at Heard's Barber Shop