The Clinton News Record, 1933-07-13, Page 5THURS., JULY 13, 1933
THE CLINTON ,NEWS -RECORD
PAGE' 5
OF
INTEREST TO YOU l GODERICH TOWNSHIP
AND ME
Yesterday was the 'Glorious
''Twelfth, The summer" is going on
a :apace.
Man named Skinner left his widow
and daughter • an estate of nearly
.'fifty-five thousand dollars. Hope he
didn't skin 'too many others while
' putting aside that amount.
* Y
* r
The continued dryweather is no
doubt a factor in the, continued prise
in the price of wheat. •Looks as ii?
Mother Nature can.'do• all the re-
•striet]ng of production necessary,
without the statesmen of the world
bothering about it.
* i . •
Bowling is a popular sport these
' •Elie evenings, and many are'indulg-
ing in it. During the past week the
'weather has been so comfortable
• that more people ''are playing golf
than. during the hot spell. Golf,
'• 'oowerver, cannot be played after
nightfall. 'But 'tis the gran' game,
whatever, takin' ye oot inta the, open
• and gi'en ye the exercise liuntin'
ye'er balls i' the Lang grass.
;Cricket is coming back, or se 'tis
said. It might be good thing, too,
Cricket, at least as they played it In
England, was supposed to be a game
that had to be played, or that was
always played with absolute fairness.
' So much was that the case that even
yet you will hear the expression, des-
eribing something which was not
just fair and square, "That wasn't
. cricket" So if it would train young
people to "play fair" we should like
' to see cricket become the most popu-
lar game in Canada,
But, and here's the sub, was It •
really the game itself or was it the
epirit of the players which gave
eticket such a good name? Probably
' it is possible to cheat or to take un-
• due advantage of an opponent in
'cricket as in any other game, but it
•:'simply wasn't done and the man who
did it would have been slam -nod by
' his acquaintances.
In England the idea about sports
seems to be to play the game for the
, game's sake and let the best team,
for the moment, win, The idea on
this continnt seems to be that it is a
shame to do anything but win. You
must win, if not by fair means, then
. some little advantage must be taken.
Looking at it square in the face,
isn't that a contemptible spirit? What
in the world is the use of any cont
test except to see which team, school
or individual excels? To win by
taking an unfair advantage of an
opponent is not winning at alI and
•-nobody should be satisfied with such
a victory.
1Ve should like to see cricket re -
rived in every community in •Canada;
and played in the same way as it
was played in England in the days
-when it was "the", game. And we
should like to see baseball, lacrosse,
• hockey, and all other games played
on the same plane. It is the only
way to play games.
One of the most serious, if not the
most serious, result of the depression
will be seen in the habits of idleness
tfornned by the boys and girls and
young men and women who have
been thrown out of employment or
Who have been unable to gain a foot
hold in the business life of the world
daring the past few years.
It used to be that the young man,
especially, who was not regularly
otnployed •was considered' a reproach
to himself and his family and -he
called down upon himself the censure
of society. But for the past three
years there have been so many un-
employed and no employment to be
obtained that instead of blaming the
Idler we comiserate hint and, there iv
no use blinking the fact, there is a
decided tendency on the part of
some to rather enjoy their enforced
leisure, if there is somebody willing
to provide 'food, clothing and a bit of
pocket money. It is to be feared
.many will become unemployable.
Of course this will not be the case
with all. Many are so eager to work
that they will take anything by
which they can earn a dollar, and
these will come back all right. But
some, while they profess to be ,anx-
nous to work shoav no eagerness to
accept employment. Chief Stong tells
of a young man whom he sent out to
a nearby farmer not so long ago. He
was a likely young fellow, above the
average in the well -kept appearance
of his cldthing and person and, he
declared himself very anxious for a
job. He went to the farmer's place
and arranged to- commence work the
next morning and was given a bed,
• Out the next 'morning_ while 'the far -
r mer was busy with $eine duties at
le the barn the young man ' left the
house and was later seen making fot
the 'road as fast as he could go. It
was evident that he didn't want to
come to close grips with work. 17"'
a lot :of our youngmen- are getting
into that class it .bodes ,ill' foe the
future. Work should be provided by,
some means so that the young men of
-this generation may not be tterly
ruined.
' 'NEM Sidney Jackson, who, has been
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Fred
Middleton; and her aunt, Mrs.. J.
Johnston of -Goderich, went to+Lon-
don' last week -end to spend al few
days with . her uncle, Mr.. J. Me -
Naughton, and left. Tuesday by boat
from Sarnia for her •home at Leth-
bridge. Miss Jackson has been at
Alma College, St. Thomas, during
the past year.
Miss Betty and Masters Ted and
Donald 11'Liddleton are spending a
fortnight with their grandmother,
Mrs. Johnston, and their aunt, Mrs.
Stewart, of Goderich.
Mr. Ernest Townshend started on
Friday last On a motor trip to the
West,
Ides: John Cluff, Clinton, spent
a few days last week with her son,
Mr, Robt. Cluff.
The annual Sunday. School picnic
of Union church was held in Harbor
Park, Goderieh, on Thursday with a
large number present and an enjoy-
able time was spent: Supper was
served in the pavilion, after which
the races were held, resulting as fol-
lows:
Girls 10 years --(Dorothy Ginn,
Jean McAllister; Girls under 10,
Shirley Medd, Bernice Fuller; boys,
under 10, Roddy Johnston, Bob Ginn;
boys 14, Maitland Fuller, Raymond
Ginn; girls, 12, Phyllis Ginn, Dorothy
Medd; young ladies, Evelyn Anderson
Lena •Calwell; young men, Lorne
Porter; Doug. McNeal; boys 18
Graham Johnston, Willie Porter; girls
3 -legged, Esther McIlwain and
Marion Porter, Lena Calwell and Ev-
elyn Anderson; Slipper race,- Lena
Calwell; ball tossing (boys), Stanley
Mcllwain; ball tossing (men), Forest
MaClure, Ernest Johnson, After the
races the children enjoyed themselves
with swings and teeters. The Hien
engaged in a softball game, Union
vs. Goderieh, resulting in 19-9 in
favor of Union. The ladies spent the
time in social intercourse.
The following is the report of tho
June Promotion Examinations at St
S. No. 10, Goderich township. Those
marked (II) passed with honours,
(P) passed, (F) failed. Names in
order of merit:
Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th: Helen Welsh (p)
George Colclough (p); Melvin Steep,
(p).
Sr. Srd to Jr. 4th: Eva Switzer
(11); Stewart Schoenhals (h) ; Kath-
leen Middleton (lt); Alfred Butler
(p); Frank Thompson (p),
Jr. 3rd to Sr, 3rcl: Arnoid Rath -
well (p); Mummy Hohner (f);eper-
nice Steep (f). ;
Sr,, 2nd to Jr. 3rd: Ted Middleton
(lr); Helen ,Thompson (f); Bertha
Rohner (f); Albert Steep, (f).
Jr. 2nd to Sr. and; Phyllis Middle-
ton, (11); Albert Craig, (p).
Sr. 1st to Jr. 2nd: Bobby Rathwell,
(h); Merrill Switzer, (h).
.Sr. Pr. to Jr. lst: Anna Towns -
head (b); Betty Middleton (h); Ruth
Middleton, (h); Sans Craig, (p).
Jr. Pr, to Sr. Pr.: Evelyn Steep,
June Middleton, Eileen Craig.
highest number of merit cards
for June: Arnold Rathwell, Betty
Middleton and Evelyn Steep.
Number on roll, 30; average at-
tendance for June, 20.
M. Forbes, teacher.
VARNA
Miss A. J. Keyes has returned to
Lucknow to look after her sister,
Mrs. S. Rathwell, who is under the
doctor's care.
Mr. and Mrs. (Harold Rathwell and
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson visited the
former's mother, Mrs." John Rathwell
of the village.
'Mrs. L. Tooley of London is spend-
ing a few weeks with her father,
Mr. C. Pilgrim.
The death of Andrew Dunkin oc-
curred at his home in Parkhill on
Saturday, July Sth, in his 87th year.
Mr. Dunkin was born near Varna,
in the year 1847. In his %younger days
he spent some years in California.
In 1878 he married Ai -tette Areoat of
McGillvray township, who survives.
There were born to them five sons
and two daughters. One son, Willie,
passed on in the year 1900. Those
living are George sof South Bend,
Ind,, Berbext of Sarnia; Chester of
Flint and Roy of Fairgrove, Mich.;
Mrs. Harry Thompson of Saskatoon,
and Mre, Pearl Marlatt of Flint. ,
The funeral was held from his late
.residence an Queen st., Monday, July
10th. to Parkhill cemetery, :Rev. Mr.
McLennan and Rev, Mr. Kilty con-
ducting the services.
• The pallbearers were, Herbert,
Chester and Roy, sons of the deceas-
ed, and John Amos and James Amos.
brothers-in-law, and Hilton Amos, a
nephew.
The regular monthly meeting • of
the Varna United- church W. M. S.
was held at the hone of Mrs. Ben.
Rathwell on Thursday afternoon last.
Mrs. Fred Reid had charge of the
first, part of the meeting, Miss Ber-
tha Deihl -of' the second part. The
roil call was responded to by eleven
members and several visitors: Misses
Rachel Johnston and Muriel Rath?
well and Mrs, Po -alter contributed
readings, .Miss Diehl gave the in-
teresting story 'of the settlement of
the western prairies, from the study
book, "His Dominion of Canada," and
the whole program was mush enjoy-
ed. At the close of the meeting the
hostess and several. of the members
served afternoon tea and a social
hour was enjoyed. . ;
MARRIAGES
COPP—SLOCUIV±A the home of
the bride's aunt, Mrs. S. T. Kemp-
theme, Whitby, 011 July 6th, by the
:Rev. Mr. Richardson, Mrs. Agnes
Louise Slocum, '' daughter of Dr,
J. E. and Mrs. Holmes, Doddsland,
Alta., and granddaughter of the
late Wpn. Doherty, to Dr. E. F. F.
Copp, younger son of the late
Joseph Copp, of Clinton,
DEATHS
ILOL'MES In Clinton, qn July., 9th,
Muriel Holmes, daughter of the
late Samuel and +Muriel Seale Hol-
mes, in her 71st year.
M6AL.-.p t his home, the Base Line
Goderich township, on -July 6th, Al-
bert Neal in his 69th year.
PORTER'S HILL
A very happy 'event took. place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred El-
liott on Thursday, July 6th, when a
reunion of the Johnston family was
held, nine brothers and' sleben meet-
ing as an unbroken circle. The eld,
est is an octogenarian and the
youngest several years younger,
Many happy memories were recalled
and a very merry time spent. After
dinner they had their pictures taken,
which will help to keep them close
together even their homes are far
apart. The family are Mrs. James
Duncan, Sault Ste. Marie, Chris.,
Bayfield; Jinn and Thomas Me .Hu-
ron Road; J. E., Toronto; Mrs, Me,
Elroy, Seaforth; Mrs, Graham, Gode-
rich; Mrs, Fred Elliott and Mrs.
T. Sowerby, Goderieh-township. May
they all be spared to enjoy many
more good times together.
On Thursday, week, the pupils of
S. S. No. 5 bade farewell to their
teacher, Miss Grace Evans, who
carries with her the good wishes of
all, On her leaving the pupils pre-
sented Miss Evans with a beautiful
electric bedroom lamp and silver
crumb tray. The following address
was read by Phyllis Elliott:
"Dear teacher: 'We, the pupils' of
S. S. No. 5, wish to express our
thankfulness and love for your kind-
ness to us in the past two years, not
only for our daily school work but for
the morning devotions. This, our
parents have greatly appreciated.
'We ask you to accept these gifts
as a token of our feelings toward you
and hope they may recall many hap-
py memories in the years to come
Signed on behalf of the school: Phyl-
lis Elliott, Betty Newton, Willa
Pickard.
Margaret McMillen, London, is vis'
iting her grandparents and other re-
latives.
Mrs. Weston, who has been quite
ill at the home of her daughter, is
slowly improving.
On July 19th will be celebrated the
sixth anniversary of the laying of the
corner stone of Grace church by a
bumper garden party. Holmesville
and the Goderich township Club team
will play a game of softball during
the evening, before the program,
which will consist of the play "Jim-
my, Be Careful."
Mrs. 'Welter Corbett and son Jack,
Toronto, returned home after spend-
ing a week with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. J. S. Lockhart.
Many happy returns of the day to
Mr. Thos. Betties, who celebrated his
80th birthday on July 10th. Me. Bet-
ties has sufficiently recovered from
his serious illness to enjoy life again.
A good congregation was present
on Sunday to hear Rev. James Gale
Moncton, who delivered' a very help-
ful sermon.
It is twenty-one years since the
Betties family had been all together,
until the recent re -union, when Mrs.
Rhoda Jordan, Morse, Sask., Elm,
]VIrs. Peter Young, Goderieh town-
ship; Theron, Winthrop; Allen on
the old homestead, &land at .Toron-
to net and enjoyed the meeting after
so many years. Soseral others were
present and all spent a jolly good
time at the slake side.
Callers at the home of hir. and
NIrs. Betties before their daughter
and Lorna leave for the West were
Mr, and • Mrs. Treble, Colborne town-
ship; Mr. Sherciown and son, Gode-
rich; Mr. and Mrs. Heard, Clinton;
Mrs. Benzo and sow Kitchener; Mrs.
Beacons and Frank McDonald and
wife, Clinton; Fred 'Morgan and Mr.
and Mrs. Sperin, Kincardine, and
several others from Goderich town-
ship. All wished her a safe journey.
HENSALL: Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
A. Buck of Moosimin, Sask., an-
nounce the engagement of their eldi
est slaughter, Annie Eliza, to George
Glenn Broadfoot, youngest son of
Mrs. Sarah' Broadfoot of Iiensall,
the marriage to take place this,
month.
SEAFORTFI: Monkton ,defeated
Seaforth 17 to li in an O.A.S.A.
game at Moncton Tuesday night.
Buckman and Cudlnore pitched for
Seaforth while Wilson and Metz hurl-
er ales Moncton. The return game will
be played in Seaforth on Friday
night. The score: Moncton 113 243
210-47; Seaforth, 100 260 002-11.
Moncton--•Merryfield, cf.; Erskine,
2b; E. Bettger, ib; Metz, p; Nichol-
son, 3b; TI, Bettger, lf.; Wilson, ss.;
Leppard, if.; Weber, c. Seaforth —
Muar., ss.; G. Rennie, sb; Brownlee)
ib.; E. Rennie, c.; Taman, rd; Bur
gess, If.; McGregor, of.; Buckman p,;
Cud/tore, 2b.
Asa efeetb
Member of ' Florist.
Telegraph Delivery
Association
Special Sale of
ROCK GARDEN PLANTS
$1.00 Dozen, Assorted
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST'
Phones: 66w and 66j
- LONDESBORO .
; be John A, Milne and daughter,
Mrs. J. Hall, both of Brandon, Mani-
toba, also Mr. and Mrs. James Milne
and infant 5011 of Goderich spent last
Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Wm. Snell.
Miss Marian Snell, who attends
Goderich collegiate, was successful in
obtaining the second Adamson schoI-
arship,. for proficiency in Middle
school work.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
man's. Institute was held in Com-
munity Hall on July Oth, with the
president, Mrs. E. Adams in the
Mahe Meeting opened by singing
the opening ode with Mrs. R. Vod-
den at the piano and the Lord's
prayer repeated in unison. There
was an unusual amount of business
on hand. Arrangements were made
to hold a supper and concert on the
evening of August 2nd, the day the
new bridge, which has been under
construction for almost a year will
be officially opened. A "big day"
is expected and the community is
asked to co-operate with the com-
mittee to help, make the day and
night a success. Tho picnic which
usually takes place about the first
of August has been postponed till
the 30th and was left in the hands
of the sports committee, Mr. and
Mrs. A. McCool and Mr. and Mrs.
D. Carter to complete the arrange-
ments. This concluded the ,business
part. ,It being children's day the
little ones were on hand and gave
the program. The first being a vio-
lin solo by Fraser Thompson, ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs. J.
Armstrong, "A. Song without Words"
being encored was 'responded to by
"Janueata." Eleangr Sprung gave
an interesting reading and Dorothy
Griffiths sang, "Give my love to
Nellie, Jack," and "Long, Long Ago"
Recitations were given by Ilean
Miller. Doreen Armstrong, Jack
Webster, Betty Brunsdon and Joyce
Fairservice; all was enjoyed. At the
close a splendid lunch was served by
seven of the lady members and a
social half hour was spent together,
Mr. John Manning of London
spent the week -end with his aunt,
Mrs. E. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bunsdon, 1VIr.
and Mrs. R. Vodden and Mr, and
Mrs. Bert Brunsdon and family vis-
ited at the home of Mr, J. Bloor,
Mt. Forest on Sunday.
Mr. Fred Taylor, former Canadian
Champion hockey player of Vancou+
bet, and son, John, and Russ. Taylor
of Toronto, were callers at the home
of their aunt, Mts. E. Bell on Thurs-
day.
I12essrs. Percy and William Manning
have dissolved partnership, William
having bought Perry's share of the
property, where they both success-
fully farmed since their father's
death twelve years ago.
Mr. 3. Armstrong, who has been a
successful merchant here for a
number of years has sold his storo
to Mr. Percy Manning who will take
possession in about a month's time.
COLBORNE
Death came suddenly last Thurs-
day morning in Toronto General hos-
pital to Mrs, E. V. Lawson, who only
the day before was removed to that
institution, the trip being made from
Goderich by ambulance. Mrs. Law -
son's condition when she left was not
considered serious and news of her
death came as a shock. She was in
her 38th year and was FIorenee
Young, the daughter of the late Rod-
erick and Mrs. Young. Deceased
leaves, besides her husband and three
children, the eldest aged nine, cher
mother and three sister's, Mrs. Har-
ald Walters and the .Misses Julia and
Isobel Young, all of 'whom reside in
Toronto. The family home of deceas-
ed was on the eighth concession of
Colborne Township.
The man:lege of Violet Marian, se-
cond daughter of Ma' and .Mrs,
George Ashton, of .Colborne town-
ship, to Seldon Ross, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Ross, of Tuckerstnith
township, took plaee on Wednesday
evening, July 5th, at the hone of the
bride's Barents. The bride, who was
charmingly attired in blue georgette
with lace trimmings, was unattended
and was given in marriage by her
father., The officiating clergyman
was Rev. D. J. Lane of Knox church,
Goderich.
After the marriage ceremony con-
gratulations were extended to the
happy •couple and a wedding dinner
was served to the immediate rela-
tives and close friends of the bride
and groom. The young couple will
make their home on St. Vincent
street, Goderieh.
THD' BEST MARKET FOR
Poultry, Eggs, Cream
ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR
CASH, AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. Trewartha
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w
RREAD IS F0011
' These days folks are looking for
cheaper food that's nourishing —and
what's cheaper or more nourishing
than appetizing, fresh baked bread?
Bread is Food—the-kind of food the
country was brought up on.
If you want to make money
farther, buy good bread with it—r
go
BARTLIFF & CEICH
Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole
Wheat Bread
Phone 1, Clinton.
tessameaseasermizeme
Secretarial Science
Business Administration
Office Training
One Year Post -Matriculation Courses
Write for syllabus of Course
In which you are interested.
Fall Term opens August 2e
adbkdd'ofeel
LONDON •1istab, 1885 CANADA
NTICE
TO THE CITIZENS OF THE
TOWN OF CLINTON
"Under the Weed Control Act you
are required to cut aII noxious weeds
on your property within one week of
this date otherwise I will be requir-
ed to employ omen to do the sante,
the costs of which will, be charged
tT, you.
. L. STONG, Weed Inspector.
Corning to Clinton
George Boyd
Chiropodist and Foot Specialist
graduate of Chicago, will be at
HOTEL RATTENBURY, CLINTON
ALL DAY
Tuesday, July 15th
removing Corns, Bunions, Ingrown
Nails, without pain, adjusting Bones
of Fallen Arches and treating all
Foot Ailments. Examination Free.
You are invited, come early. 31-1.
CARD OF THANI{S
Mrs. Neal and family acknowledge
with sincere thanks the many acts of
kindness extended to them during
their recent sad bereavement and
also o for the lovely flowers sent.
Music Pupils Wanted
Pupils will be trained in piano-
forte, prepared for Toronto Censer-
vatoey of Music exams. Mrs. Chas.
Shaddick, cattag'e last•souijh of Mr. G.
Murdoch's resident, Orange street,
Clinton. 31-1-p.
Furnished Cottages
Bayfield Furnished Cottages, $35.
up. Artesian well, good (beach, Geo.
Rowntree, London, Miss Telt, Bay -
3 1 -1.
New "Honey For Sale
For new season's honey call.
phone 315 and insure prompt deliv-
ery, or bring along your own con-
tainers and get supply. T. Gordon
Scribbins, Victoria street, Clinton.
30-3.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE Os hereby given under
the statutes in that behalf that all
persons having any claims against
John, Rapson deceased, late of the
Town of JClinton, who died on the
13th day of Februarys 1926, are re-
quired to send to the undersigned
Solicitors for the Executors full par-
ticulars in, writing of their claim
verified by affidavit and the nature
of the securities, 1f any, held by
them, en or before the 29th day of
July 1983, after which date the said
executors will !proceed to distribute
the assets of the said deceased hav-
ing regard only to the claims of
which they then Shall have had no-
tice.
DATED at Seaforth, Ontario, this
7th day of July, 1033.
HAYS & 1V1',EIR, Seaforth, , Ont,
Solicitors for the Executors. 81-3.
JUST A MOMENT;SIR,
HAVEN'T, YOU
FORGOTTEN
SOMETHING
That's silly!
No matt would go -off .on a.
vacation and forget to take his
wife!
But some of them de forget
the next most important thing:
ordering their winter's coal fie,
fore they go,
Don't get caught at the end
of the summer with a cold
house, an empty bin and a sick
pocket book.
Order your coal today.
Call the gtirt mutt
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
Nesmazavalsztemarancorommuleo
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderch. Phone 47
Now Playing: Fredric March and
Claudette Colbert in
"TONIGHT IS OURS"
MON., TUES., WED.
MAURICE CHEVALIER
Baby LeRoy & Helen Twelvetrees
The brilliant French comedian
presents his newest and merriest
"A BEDTIME STORY"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
The biggest comedy cast ever
combined into a .single Empire
Production is featured in
"MY WIFE'S FAMILY"
A. blue -banishing tonic for all
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth.
Now Playing: Ramon Novarro in
"HUDDLE"
MON, TUES., WED.
NOEL COWARD famous author
of "Cavalcade" contributes anoth-
er great screen play
"TONIGHT IS OURS"
Featuring Fredric March and
Claudette Colbert
THURS., FRI., SAT.
MAURICE CHEVALIER
with Helen Twelvetrees and Baby
LeRoy. The bubbling comedy of
the best known Parisian and a
baby that will keep you smiling
"A BEDTIME STORY"
Coming: Janet Gaynor in
"ADORABLE"
Mat: Wed. and Sat. at 3 pan.
Coming: "42ND STREET!"
and it's great!
Matinee Saturday at 3 p.m.
30 and 60 4' .,,* 15c
Watt 7 for $1.00
PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
H. VENNER,
Phone Us
We Deliver
SUMMER WEDDINGS
To keep the memory of that day
for all tine --Your Photograph. A
few moments now will ensure pre -
Mous memories through all of the
Make plans for an appointment.
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell
Developing and Printing
Bring your next roll to us,
•
coming years.
Phone 7
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
Litikar
MOWER & BINDER
KNIVES SHARPENE
LAWN MOWERS
SHARPENED AND ADJUSTED
also
GENERAL GRIIN'DING- AND
REPAIRING
J. C. Proctor
Cor. Ring & Mary St.,
Opposite Post Office. 29-4-p.
Tires For Sale
A number of second-hand tires and
tubes for sale, cheap, in fair condi-
tion. 19-5.00 and 21-4.40 and 19-4.40.
Apply to Bert Langford.
For Sale
A good dairy cow, milking and
quiet to handle. Part Jersey. Can
be seen anytime. Apply to Mrs.
Thos. Pollard, R. R. No. 1, Clinton.
30-2,
Walnut Bedroom Suite For Sale
4 -piece walnut bedroom suite, al-
most new, for sale. Apply to Mrs,
R. B. Carter, Viotoria street, Clinto.
30-2,
For Sale
2446 Stratford separator for sale.
Apply to J. E. Howard, phone 189j.
Clinton. 30-tf.
Cherries! Cherries!!
Nice lot of High -Glass Cherries,
Bring your baskets and get supply
at special prices at C. Hoare's Fruit
Farm. 30-2.
Horticultural Meeting
A meeting of Officers, Directors
and members of the local Horticul-
tural Society will be held in the town
hall board room an Friday, July
14th, at 8 pan. Arrangements for
the annual flower show and other
important matters will be taken : up,
A. S. Inkley, Pres., H. E. Rorke
Secretary. 30-2.
TENDDRS WANTED.
Tenders will be received up to
noon of July 14th, 1933 for the Re-
inforcing of the North Abutment of
St. ,Johns bridge on S.R. 10-11, Con.
8, Hallett. The Township to furnish
the steel for same. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted. For
further particulars apply to Reeve
or Councillors of Hulke&
JAS. W. MoC00L, Twp, 'Clerk.
Londesboro, Ont. 30-2,
WA ''ED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid,
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
For Rent
Store property in town in ideal Io -
cation. Apply to F. ringland. 07-tf.
House for Sale
8 -room house with modern conven-
iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots
in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel-
lar under house. Apply on premises
to Hiram Hill. 66-te.
For Sale or Rent
blouse in Rattenbury street, Clin-
ton. All modern conveniences, Pro-
perty known as Chant house. Apply
to J. A. Sutter. 27-tf,
Wood For Sale
Quantity of Hard body stove wood,
and cord wood. All orders promptly
attended to. Victor Falconer, R. R.
No. 1, Brumfield. Phone 629-12,
Clinton central. 98-tf-d.
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliance.,
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repaira3
Phone 53w. 13 -tiff
COAL, COKE & WOOD?'
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite[
Coal" of all sizes..
Alberta Coal
Scotch Anthracite, range size
Hamilton and American Coke;
Also Bituminous Coal
Prompt and careful delivery front
my sheds on Queen street.
A. D. 1VICCARTNEY,
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 25$
ALL CLEANING ANIS
PRESSING
at
REDUCED PRICES '
YY s e JAGO
If not open work may be Ieft aii
Heard's Barber S11op - -