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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-01-16, Page 5THURSDAY, JANUARY :16, 1930 •OF INTEREST TO YOU AND 1VIE The sympathy of weekly newspap'- 'er men in Canada will go out'. t4. Mr. J. C. Templin of the Fergus. News;Recon! in •the death of his -wife on Sunday week.' '" M M An English rector, . wine has no .doubt been annoyed by the cougher in his .chureh, thinks that the man who Boughs in church ought to be 'fined. Probably he would not like ';to suggest that he stay at home,' lest the habit should grow.: Mrs. Dawson of - the Parkhill Ga- -tette one of the veryfew women , newspaper pu'blisilers in Canada, died at her home in Parkhill on New Year's Day. Mrs. Dawson was a daughter of a former editor ' of the Hamilton • Spectator and had no doubt inherited some gift as a writ- er. On `the death of her husband she continued far several years, and 'quite successfully, the publica- tion of The Gazette. BAYFIELD The regular.. meeting of the A.Y. "P, A. of Bayfield Parish, including. -St: James Church, Middleton, St. Johns, Varna, and Trinity, Bayfield, was held at the Rectory on 'Wednes- day evening of last week. The meet- ing was opened lay the President, "Stewart Middleton. After the read • ing of the minutes bf the -last meet- ing by the._ Secretary. Miss Norma Wjelsh, and business discussions, the Bayfield group took charge of the program. Miss Ploy. , Edwards and Me. Paull gave' i very fine piano duet, Leslie Elliott gave a paper on St. Aiden, the members of the String quartette,' Dr. A.. Newton -Brady, Milton Pollock, Arthur Peek and Rey.. PA H. Paull, favoured the gath- ering with two.gelections, Miss Lucy Woods read a paper; -on "Our -Em- pire" and Arthur Peek delighted the gathering with a violin solo. Miss -Susie Westlake then took charge of - the social period, which was greatly enjoyed by :all present. Before dis- persing refreshments were servecl. 'The next meeting will be held at Middleton on Wednesday, January " 23rd, when the second' group of St. . Janes' members will have charge of the meeting.. wish to correct an. error which occurred in last week's column, • to the effect that Mr. D, H. Mc- Naughton had returned atter halt - 'lug visited his mother in London. This should have read: "his brother in London." Mrs. T. Mallett of London is vis- 'iting her mother, Mrs. Kate Davi- ' San. Mr. and' Mrs. George King re- turned home on Monday after hay- 'ing visited, in Toronto where they spent Christmas with their son, A. F. King. Mr. W1m. Orr left this week for Port Austin, Mich., after having spent a couple of weeks with h` father and sisters. Miss Jean M. Woods, who has been teaching in Galt for the past year and a half, arrived on Wednes- day of last week to Spend several weeks with her parents,' Mrs. Walter Westlake and MTs. Albert Leitch entertained a num- ' ber of their friends to a most en- joyable dance in the town hall on Wednesday of last week in honor of their brother, Wm, Orr. Several of the young Hien of the village clubbed together and gave a dance in the town hall on Friday ' evening which was much enjoyed by '.all present. A short pageant entitled "The Por tals of 1980" was presented by the. Young People • of St. Andrew's church, Bayfield, on Mlonday even- ing. It represented the past year through five different characters— 'Pleasure, Gerald Hamilton; Business —Brown Stewart; Disappointment-: Gerald- Hamilton- Sorrow—Dorothy Scotchin:er; Sinful Soul—Don. Me- -Kenzie. e•--Kenzie. Mr, 0. Kalbfleisoh, the President, acted as a voice behind the scenes directing those characters 'to better resolutions for the .New -'Year; and as a result they all Dame -back with firtn'res:olve to make 1930' 'better than 1929. Music of varied nature was provided by the eho•ir during . the performance, Following 'this a• presentation was made to Mr. 'Murrey Grainger of a pen and pencil as a mark of arppreciation in his •Winning out in the Public Speaking -contest of Huron Presbytery. Gam- es and ,lunch followed, bringing a -very pleaeartt evening to a close. The Annual Meetinlg of Ste An- drew's Ignited Church, Bayfield, was held in the basement on W,ednes- , day aftern.ouo, Jan. 8. Rev. R. M. 'Gale opened the meeting with devot- ': Tonal exercises, and was afterwards appointed to the 'chair, with M'ri'Mur- ;ray., Grainger acting •as. Secreitary. Reports were presented from the dif- ferent organizations of the church • sliowing splendid progress in all de- partments both financially' and other- -wise. ther-•wise. The matter of either a new 'shed or the old one being rebuilt was the main item of new business, 'Thd-board of Stewards and Trustees 'Vero ` appointed a committee to look 'into tl;e matter and report at a • meeting of thecongregation to be called gaiter. The officers for the `N'ew Year were nearly all re-ap- ` Witted. Board •of Stewai+ds David Dewar, Hobert Scoilehinere, John Scotchmere, Sain Rohner, Paul Ole- avti Brown Stewart, Dori McKenzie, R G. Eeid. Organiek Miss-Gladdys Asst. Ma's'. R. Scetchmlere; S. S. en Erwin, Asst, Cam bell; •Secreta`ry'7'realsure, C. p the year on which we have entered. The congregation considers.itself fortunate in having as its leaden in spiritual things one so faithful and capable as Mr. Gale. There were 11' present at the meet- ing of the:Y. P. Department of St. Andrelw's , United church at the regular';mleeting. held on January 9. Mr. Donald McKenzie presided ow- ing ing to .the Fact that the president, Mt. 0.: Kalbfleisc'h; and Vice-preet dent, Murray Grainger, were in the debate,` which was the outstanding feature of the evening. The debate, "Resolved that the Mechanic has done more for • the world than the Farmer." Thp.• affirmative was tak- en by Mx. G. Hamilton -and Mr. Mur- {alb - ray Grainger and Messrs. O I fleisch and _Albert' Woods defended the negative. Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon, Mr. Harold Scotehmer and Mr. Brown Stewart acted as judges. Each one took his part very well and with a joke now and again broke up the seriousness of it all..The judges' de- cision'was given in favor of the neg- ative side with the. -small margin of one, point. EULLETT.. TOWNSHIP The funeral of the late Mrs'. Al bert Wlaymouth, who died on Jan- uary 91111, took.` place on Sunday af- ternoon from the home of herr. daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Sundercoek, where she had"been'' cared for since , Sep- tember. She was in her sixty-first year and'had been in poor health for several. years and suffered a great deal. Mrs. Waynnouth was formerly Al- ice Resit being'a daughter of the late G. Hesk of Hullett. She was boat iii Scarbdgo but came to Hul- lett with her parents at seven years of age,; where she had spent the rest of . her life, with the exception of about one year when she lived in To- ronto. She leaves to mourn their loss her husband, three sours!, William of Walkerville; Arthur ,and Charles at home and one daughter, Mrs. Sun dereock. -There are also five grand - Children and two brothers, 'George Hesit of Toronto and Wm. of Blyth. She was predeceased by one daugh- ter, Keitha, about two years ago, three sisters, Mrs. N. and Mrs. C. Saundercock .and Mrs. J. Grainger and one brother, Robert. Those who came from a distance for the funer- al were: 117r. J. and Mrs. W. Grain- ger, Willowdale;., Mr•s.. B. Gibson,, Daviseille; Mir. V1'1. Weymouth, Walkerville and Mr. and Mrs., G. 11esk, Toronto. The remains were laid to rest in Blyth Union cemetery. "She was such a dear, good mother, so patient, kind and true, There never was a could so heavy, or dark, but she saw the sunlight through. Death cannot divide us from mother, nor sever the cords of love. She is just resting sweetly with Jesus. In the. beautiful home above." Gale, 'Superintendent, A D A st t. Secte tar - Church y C 'Murray Grainger. , Y 'Treasurer, Robert Scoteh'mer; M. `M. Fund Treasurer, Hr-•Dreharenn; Auditors, Dong ILcKenzie, Harold -• •iSedtohntdr' There was .a -eve y, full representa- -tion - of the congregation and the whole won!; looks with promise to • LONDESBORO A public meeting of all persons in- terested in the Public Library will be held in the Community hall', Lon- desboro, on Tuesday, January 21st, at 2 b'diock p.m. You are invited to come and bring a list of the books you would like to have ordered, Mrs. Thomas Tamblyn of Man- itoba is visiting with Mrs, Josie Tamblyn and other friends. The Londesboro United church is holding their annual congregational meeting in the church on Saturday afternoon, January 18th. The .1itS, of the United church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Manning, although the roads were in a very icy condi- tion there was a good attendance. the program for the afternoon was quite interesting and inspiring. The president, Mrs. Tamblyn, opened the meeting. In the ' absence' of the treasurer of last'year, Mrs. Tamblyn gave the financial report for the year which was encouraging, the Society having raised thirty dollars more this year, but there is still room for improvement. Group No. 2 carne highest in • the group contest. Group No. came 2nd and Group No. 8 came 8rd. When the ,business part was over Group No. 1. took charge of the meeting,Mks. (Rev.) Johnson con- ducted the meeting. . A hymn was sang and lids. Brundson read the bible lesson, Mrs. Hoggart react a New Year's message. Mrs. Wood led in prayer. "New Years in China" was given by Mks.. J. Manning, ,{"The Church" was responcleil to by Mesdames Crawford, Adams, Hoggart and Brundson. Tho study book was taken by Mrs. Johnson, A duet was given by Mrs.. Brundson and Mrs. Manning; a reading was given by Mr's. Armstrong. Several led in short prayers and the meeting was closed by .singing "Take Time to be I:Loly." Mts. Johnson closed with the benediction and a social. lunch was served by group No, 1 and a sec-: ial half hour `spent;. • We are sorry to report the death of T. Sampson' of Palmerston, for- merly. ,of Londesboro, on Wednesday, The. .body is being brought here for burial;, the funeral to'take place from the United church on Friday after- noon.. Service at two o'clock. Mr. e. and Mars. Herb. Miogtidgo cal- led on friends: girt the village on. Sun- day, THE :CLINTON-NEWS' RECORD bEATHS SAMPSONAt Palmerston, en Jan. 15t'hi Thomas Sampson, formerly of`Londesporo, aged: 54 years. W AYlMIOUTH In Hullett township, on. Jan. 9th, Alice',Ilesk -Wife of, Albert Weymouth, aged 61year s: •1% aeD�ONALD-�In ldinonton, Alta,, on Jan. 11th, James Fair MacDon- ald,•ld oftheat • Rana d eldest sonlate 8 J. MacDonald and Mrs MacDonald of Edmonton. IN MEMORIAM..' I CCARTNEY—In loving memory of my dear husband, who passed • away one year ago today, Jan- uary 16th, 1929. "In' a lone•: and silent grave, away, In a spat not far Sleeps one we dearly loved, The one we could not save. Where they laid by darling husband Just one year' ago, today," -Sadly missed by •his ;loving wife. The silent door softly •opeced. From within a sweet voice- was cab- ling, enticing dear` Tom , away. He peacefully sank to his rest' where the outstretched. arms of our Father gathered him' safe to his breast. In his home he is fondly_ remembered, sweet memories to his- name. We. who loved him in life sincerely, still, love him in death. • —Ever remembehed. by his niece, Mrs. A. Fletcher. : • CODERICH TOWNSHIP ,lir. and Ma's. T. A. Middleton and. son are visiting the lady's , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ferguson. ' visit- ingMiss Grace Y. Churchill is at her home on the 16th,. e rnnlnti young' peopleof the ca The lot g f • a ria to h e ity are practising Orplay, presented shortly. Miss Marion Middleton, who has been-teachiug at Kintail, is ill with mumps and was unable' to resume school duties et the beginning of 'the yea r• PORTER'S HILL The Young People's , Society of Grace United church held their an- nual nnual meeting and election of officers on Friday evening, January 10th. The following 'officers were elected for the new year: Hon. -President: Rev. R. M. Gale; president: Kingsley Harris; vice: M., A. McLennan; sec- retary: Elva Elliott; treasurer: Clara Harrison; convener of Christian Fellowship:. Mrs. Kingsley Harris; Missionary convener: Jack Gardiner; Convener of Christian Citizenship: Bernice Elliott; convener of Liter- ary and Recreation', M. A. •McLen- nan; Social, Ebner Woods, Irene Woods, Evelyn Cox; • pianist, Mrs. Gardner, assistant, Irene Cox, • STANLEY Mrs. John E. Pepper spent the week -end in Clinton at home of 11TH•. and Mrs. R. Pepper. Mr. Hugh McICenzie arrived from Moose Jaw' last Saturday. He in- tends to visit here and at Attwood for a few months. AUBURN 1' es. T. Doyle has gone to Luck - now to spend the Test of the winter with her daughter, 1irrs. H. Ander- son. Mr. Jas. Johnston is unloading a ear of coal this week. Mr. Thos, Johnston and Miss E. Phillips spent the week -end at Mitchell, Miss K. Welsh visited at the home of Mr. Robert McGee over the week- end. A Sunday school social was held on Monday night in the basement of Knox United church to welcome Rev. and Mrs. Mortimer, who have taken over the work here. IKIPPEN Mr. Harvey McClymont, who has been spending the past two Months with his brothers, Melvil and Verner of Detroit and Royal of Chatham, and his sisterti .Mrs. Geo. Hagan of London, spent the week -end at his. his home in Kippen. Wo tete glad to be able to report that his fath- er, Mr. Janes MoClymont, who has bden so seriously i11 in Victoria Hos- pital, London, is some better. Al- though not entirely out of danger, good hopes are held out :for his ul- timate recovery. .Mrs. J, B. MlcOleen, who has been. in the private hospital in Hensel! for treatment, is improving nicely end hopes to be home soon. Miss Vora Smith of Zurich is vis- iting her grandmother, Mrs. James Daynroncl, whom we are sorry to learn has sustained a nasty injury to her anklq, having broken a bone. Miss Audrey Johntson of Varna was a weekend visitor with Miss Dorothy McClean. The service in Kippen church last Sunday was well attended, despite the condition of the roads. Miss Margaret Cooper, who has been hone for a few weeks following an operation for appendicitis, has .an sufficiently to '\turn to her job in Landon. Mr. Hugill of near Seaforth has been spending a few holidays with his aunt, Mrs. N. Jones. • Mr. Duncan Cooper received a nasty cut in hit forehead last Sat- urday night while skating, which required several stitches to chose. Duncan wt's fortunate that it missed his Ewe, as it Came very near it. • The .Y. P. S. of Kippen United church held its 1egullw meeting Jan- uary 10th, with a viery fair atten- dance.' Mies Jean. Ivison presided. A:ftei the devotional part a short program was given. Mies Mildred Workman sang a vcuy pleasing solo, entitled, "Only a Smile," which was much enjoyed. The 'election of of- ficers tools mace and it was derided to return all the officers of 1020 to 'their former positions. After a few games the meeting was closed!bythe Mlzpah Benediction. D;LYTIL The installation of the bffrcas of Blythii L.Q.L. took place ace lastweek as f flowq. john Ferguson. •121.1lTe A. ;Barr; chaplain, J. 13. _Nesbitt; R. 5:, C. Barrett; F.S., W eymonth; treasurer, T, Wal- lace; Marshall, H. Dexter; committee 111511. John Nairns.'0. Reihl, J. Tam- an, C. Johnston, N. Johnston. Member. of Florist Telegraph 'Deliv- ' ety ,Associations CUT FL'OWIERS.' FLORAL, DrESIGN'S For Alt Occasions, Sent' Anywhere,: Greenhouse is as. near as'your phone, Chas. Doke Trois Phones -66w and. 66j COLBORNE The January thaw that wee. pre - dieted sometime ago was somewhat' better than it wasa year ago, which' was a fierce ce lriving blizzard with. neither sleighing, nor wheeling. This: year the day closed with rain, and made the roads soft and in: "many places bare. There were mord. 'polled votes at, this year's election in Colborne than last year. • The following are the councillors for 1980 in Colborne. George Fae- gap 393; Wm. Thom, '323; J'ohntP'it- blade, 271; Melvin- Tyndall, 245; Nel- son McOlarty, 218. We report with regret the, death of Mrs. Ernest Pf2irnaner, which oc- eurred at her home at Benmiller on Tuesday evening "of last week. Mise Pfrimmer had `recovered we thought from her recent illness to be about the house a little but evidently it has proved to have been too much for her: Her maiden name was Miss Mabel Moltring... and sled lived her entire life at Beniniller. She leaves brothers, Roy -.of- Goderieh; Emmer- son, of Seattle, U.S,A.; Cameron, Waikereville; Mrs. R. Dick (Lucy) of Guelph also • Wim. of Red Deer, Sask., besides 'her bereaved husband and seven , children, Ross, Russtel, Myrtle, Allan, Grace, 'D'onald, and the youngest, Gilford Ernest. The funeral took plate Friday afternoon from the family residence, The pres- ent pastor, Rev. Mr. Cunrnring; tak- ing charge of the service. Rev. E. A. Poulter, a former pastor and in- timate friend of deceased gave the address. Many floral wreaths and bouquets weresent and the pall- bearers were Mr. John Longi Clarence Walters, Mr. Hugh Hill, Mr. Ray Moore, Mr. Clyde Gledhill and bfy. Joseph Stewart. Those attending the funeral from a distaneo were: a brother, Camer- on, of WWalkerville and Mrs. Coleman and daughter, 11lirs1 'Oke of Seaforth. Mr. .Ewing had one of the phones of the/ Municipal cenapany iustallecl one day last -week. The road is now open for cars from Goderich to Wingltam by way of Auburn and .Blyth. The gravel trucks have been mended hence the re -opening of road. A few of the skaters enjoyed some mootilifht nights on adjacent ponds after the thaw. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. C: J. Aikenhead wishes to extend her since)© thanks for the sympathy and kindnoss shown her in her recent 'bereavement.• To those who sent flowers and to the Veterans and all who showed courtesy and kindness she is duly grateful. Wanted Experienced maid, who can cook for family of three. Apply to Mrs. Ramsay, 197 Ridout Street, south London. 49-3-. Postponed Meeting Tho postponed annual meeting of the Horticultural Society will be held in the board room at the town halt on Tuesday). January 28th, at 8 o'clock, p.m. Alt members are re- quested to attend. II. E. Rorke, Sec- retary. 49-2. DISPERSION` SALE Completd' Dispersion of the Earls - ton Herd of Registered Ayrs'hires-- 25 head—to be sold by median on TUESDAY, JAN. 8th, 1930, at 2 p.m., at Ekulston Farm (1 mile sduthwest of C.N.R. Station), Sea - forth, Ont. Apply for catalogues. J. A. McKENZIE, Prop. 49.2. Glasses On the street in spectacles in ca'se.' sante by calling at office and paying tisentent. Found Clinton, a pair of Owner may have The News-Rlscord for this adver- 48-1. Election Expenses,1929 TO M;R.'PRED 0: FORD, R.O., °LINTON, ONT. Electoral Division of South Huron SPEAKERS: Mrs. 3. A, Wallace... 0.5.04 Abs. V4 Pngslby• 35.00 Mr. R. H. halbert 80,00 —480 480 00 HALL RENT Crediton . . $2.00 Walton . 1.50 Clinton -,,......16.00 Seaforth . 20.00 Kirkton . 2.00. Exeter . 15,00 —856 PRINTING AND ADVERTISING Seaforth News .. $4.50 - IPur•on Expositor 11,50 ESieter Times -Advocate 26.70 Clinton News -Record 20.00 F, J. Wickwire e 3,50- . ---$66 , 20 ,50- ---$66,20 MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES . 'T'elephone Bill ... ,$26.85 Motor Car, Gas., Etc.. . 38..95 Post., Melange, Etc!. .96 TOTAL . $268.46, SUMMARY Speakers .. . .580.00: Hall 1 HRent 56.50 Pi -biting Advertitieg 66.20 Miscellaneous Expenses 60.:76 TOTAL ;' (Signed).— V'. a. Pearce, Official Agent,. W. G. Medd, Candidate. Clinton's New -Laid Egg And Poultry ,House Egg,S.. 1#aug+llir aceer ding to Domin- ion • Government Egg Regulations. Inquire torr our prices of eggs. You will always' find our prices par- allel with the city markets. rat hens and, "welt -finished chicks: always wanted Prices; good. Always phone our office for prices before marketing produce: N. W„Trewartha !tonnes,—DEfiee, 214j Residenee; 214w EAT Fore -quarter. Bei . 17c' Hind quarter Beef •„,,,1.9c Dressed Shop Hogs 17c Dressed. Shop Hogs by halves . 171/2' Mutton in halves 16e Horne -made Pork Saus24c Fresh Pic. Hams 20c Oh. Break. Bacon, Back Bacon, P. M. Back and Smoked Hams in Stock Dry Salt Pork 25c For Cooked Meats try bur. Cooked Corned Beef, Eng- lish Loaf, Head Cheese, Minced Hain, Macaroni and Cheese Loaf, Cooked Ham, Bologna, Ring Bologna, Liver Sausage, Summer Sausage or Cooked Pigs Feet Cooked Tripe, ib. 15c Try our bulk olives and Pickles, Sauer -Kraut` and Dill Pickles. Please order delivery orders early CONNELL & TYNDALL Clinton's Leading Meat Market FOR GALE A large shipment of Fish at second to none prices. Fresh frozen herring, lb. 10e Fresh Salmon Trout, lb, 18c (By whole fish), Ib. 15e Aylmer Corn, 2 for 25c Special black ten, lb, 49c Maple leaf Peas, No. 4'e 15c Prunes, 50, 60 size,'2 lbs. 290 Pearling, 3 pkgs. 23e Loose Cocoa, lb. 18c Prides good fqr Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 16, 17, 18 D. E. Gliddon 1IOLMESVIL'LE House to Rent 5 -room house, James street, Clin- ton. Town water, electric lights . Apply to W. Jago, Clinton. 31-tf. CHARLES B. HALE Conveyancer, Notary Public Commissioner, Etc. Office over J. E. Hovey's Drug Store 49-1. For Sale 12 tons choice Timothy hay, with small portion of Alfalfa in it. Geo. Colclough, Phone 15 on 641, Clinton central. Club. Meeting The regular meeting of the Far- mer's Club, Clinton branch, will be held in the Agricultural office, Clin- ton, on Saturday afternoon., January 18th, at 2.30. A full attendance of members requested, 49-1. Tenders Wanted Tonders will be received for 12 cords of beech and maple, 18 inch body woodt to be delivered at S. S. No. 2, Hullett, before April ist. P. Oa Reynolds, Secretary. R. R, No. 1, Clinton. 49-1-p1 Dance An old time dance will be held in the Forester's Hall, Constance, on Friday evening, January 17th, 1930. Admission 25c a couple, providing ladies bring .lunch. Single gentle- man 50e. 48-1. MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the County. Council chamber Goder- ich at two o'clock to -the afternoon of Tuesday the 28th day of January 1930. Ali amounts agatnst the County, al ci applications for Old Age 'Pen- o)ons shouldbe in- thehands,' of the Clerk: on or before Saturday the 25th inst. in order to ensure action at this meeting of the County Council, and the 0. A. Pelttaions Committee. Applicants • for O. A. Pennons should see that all questions are properly and plainly answered ,and all 'forms properly executed. Be sure your Post Office and the Man- ' ioipality: you live in and . correctly given. asked to 1 k5 are i net n eaal C I143u i send per nail 0.0 soon, -as, possible their Certificates of Election . of Reeves and Deputies., - GEO. WI FIOLMA.N,, County Clelrk. Goderich, Jan. 110th, 1930. 40-2. Persuasive Prices with no Saerifice o� Qualify EPSOM SALT'S, 6 lbs.', for S'ULPI`i17R, (t Ms. for SALT PETRE, per pound BORA, Per pound COD LIVER OIL, per gallon 25c 25c 12e 7c .141:50 ZENOLE.UM, _LICE POWiDER, KOW ,KURE l'Q �4vl;A.T,D$YDE, END7.?tGINE; BON.AfM,L, CrILZETTS LYE, LEMON, BANANA. AND SEWING MACHINE'. OIL, VALVE GRRINDING COMPOUND, FLAKE GRAPHITE, WHITING SIMET AND GROUND GLUE, STE IA.RT CLIPPER PLATES, COLEMAN MANTLES AND GENERATORS,' ALADDIN WICKS, MANTLES AND CHIMNEYS, SWEAT •ti PAPS, ETC, Miller Hardware . TELEPHONE 53 CLINTON C. H. VENNER, Electrician Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons, Fans and other Appliances Wiring and Repairs. Phone 7 RUPTURE SPECIALIST - We Want Your Rupture, Varicocele, Varicose Veins Milk and Cream Abdominal o W Spinal Deform - a Weakness s Deform- ity. Consultation Free. Call or write, 3. G. Smith, Specialist, 15 Downie St., Stratford, Ont. . 10-1929. Hemstitching Experienced hemstitching: and pic- ot edging done -at a reasonable rate by Mrs. W. J. Knox, Box 321,, Sea - forth, Ont. Phone 31. 39-tf. Farms For Sale .Lots 27 and 29, 9th concession of Goderich . township, consisting ' of 160 acres of good clay loam, 114 miles west of Holmesville. Good buildings, never -failing wells. Ap- ply to Lewis Proctor, R. R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone 611r2, Clinton ,cen- tral. 29-tf. To Rent A modern dwelling of eight rooms, also garage on Gibbings St., Clinton, Immediate possession. Apply to A. J. Mclldurrgy, box 193, Harriston, Ont. 26-tf. Hospital Birthday Week The annual Hospital Birthday week will be gbso'rved week of Jan- uary 22nd. Contributions to go to- ward Fire Escape and Elevator Funds. Eleanor M. Snider, A.T.C.M. Organist of Presbyterian church, Clinton. Teacher of Piano, sing- ing and theory. Pupils prepared for the Toronto Conservatory Examina- tions. Phone 33-618, Clinton cen- tral. • 48-tf. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned. Rooms over Heard's Barber shop. W. J. Jago. 2288-tf. House For Sate Comfortable nine room house, Victoria street, Clinton. Garage and stable. Apply to S. G. Castle, Clin- ton. 40-tf. Now Is The Time Now is the season to get your har- ness oiled. I am prepared to oil all kinds of harness, single or double. 1. A. Workman, harnessmaker, pen. 49-2. Clinton's eitit PI6Ott SPRING IS ONTHEWAY (A LITTLE PREMATURE ? ) NOT AT ALL A WAD OF HEAT FOLKS COAL 15 ON ITS WAY To SONE LUCKY FAMILY THAT' ALL We haven't heard a robin. Nor seen a spring flower. But spring weather is surely on its way to somebody's hoose! . Whoever receives a load of Heat Folk's Coal has warm weather side his home, no matter 'show down- hearted the thermometer gets! Call the ooteva for good, clean coal J. 8. Mus1ard COAL COMPANY PHONE 74 CLINTON We are manufacturers of bods cheese and butter. We want you* milk or cream. We pay highest mar- ket price weekly. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Phone your order for finest cheeaa or pasturised butter in prints or sol. ids to W. H. Lobb, Clinton, Ont., R, R. No. 3, Phone No. 605r32. - THE HOLMESVILLE CO -OPERA. TIVE CHEESE AND BUTTER COMPANY. LIMITED Eggs and Poultry Home on Tuesday and Friday fore.. noon to take in Poultry. Eggs handled at residence every- clay—graded by an experienced grad- er, for which we pay the highest market price. Cream purchased for Stillman's. A. E. Finch Viking Cream Separator Agent. Victoria St., Clinton Phone 2311 Logs Wanted We are again in the market for good maple, basswood, cherry and white ash logs, delivered in our yards at Bayfield and 4th concession Gode- ricin Township. McEwen Bros. BAYFIELD Phone, 624r4, Clinton. 46-tfc The Mid -Continental Corporation Having disposed of all of - the Standard Royalty Stock, is now of. fering a new issue THE DOMINION ROYALTY COR- PORATION, LIMITED. Call on me for particulars in regard to this stock. J. G. CHOWEN I CLINTON. I'. 0. Box, 165 Phone, 52 Keep aria. With LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE MORGANTOWN BITUMINOUS MINEHEAD ALBERTA DIAMOND O.K. NUT. COKE or LIBERTY DOMESTIC SIZE COKE A. D. McCartney Coal Dealer Queen Street Telephone 256 Implement Agent I handle Cockshutt implements and cream separators, Frost and Wood Implements and carry part and repairs ;for same. I am also agent for Allis -Cha! mars Tractors.. Those wishing to., inquire about any of the above kindly call at m residence, JOHN V. DIEHL, - Queen 'Street, Clinton. 81 MVlcCormick-Deering Agency having' taken over the above ag ency for this. district I will keep o hand a full stock of repairs and part df all McCormick -Deering machin and will appreciate a share of th patronage ofthe farmers suroundi Clinton, Call at my shop, next door Jonee'blacksmith shop, Ring street W. J. STEWART. Clinton, Ont., Phone 281wR '04-