HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-06-12, Page 5'MUSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930 ' r
iiumrw:
OF INTEREST T0' YOU
,AND ME
'The. Barrie Examiner has installed
a Duplex Web Perfecting Press . in
its office, The Examiner will have
tceeec that all, its subs are prop ptly
paid in ozder to meet expenses on
that machine,
4n American 'scientist -claims to
have discovered the cause of. the coin'
oboe cold and ad effective mode Of
treatment for cure and prevention.
If this 'proses true -one of the most
• annoying and disagreeable ills of life
will have been banished. •
The Chatsworth Sage said` some-
thing in his prognostications last
fall about it starting= to rain on June
10th and keeping it up for about six
weeks. 'It rather looked ort Tuesday
as .if he'd struck thatnight, but we
hope he was drawing a long bow.
It certainly •did •` rain 'Tuesday.
According to new regulations the
first year pass course, which many
students
Ila e'.
v tai
e
mthe
Un
tti:er '
srt
' ` will have ' to the take e
Collegiate. 11 • ie
� This .ogght i:o
he an advantage, es pupils will be
able to• remain under the restraints of
Rome for a year longer: It ought,
also, to make the .:burden of educe-
sting a family somewhat lighter.
`The main idea is, of coo+se, to ease
the situation in the Universities,
which are becoming over -crowded.
The : St, Marys Journal -Argas ex-
presses meetly .the same idea as
The News -Record about, • yelianging
over from,e,the, celebration;^ •of May.
'24th to June 3rd; and for pretty
much 'the same reasons, Great 'minds
- do often ran in the same channels.
• r •
An editorial in The Family Herald
makes the claim that church -going in
the present age has ',come to -be re-
garded as something to be ashamed
• of, to apologize for. This writer
says people are not fess kind and
less virtuous than they were, but ex-
presses the fear that .when the effect
of the early training and discipline
• of their church -going parents . or
•grandparents has worn off the re -
.action may not be so favourable.
"There is grave danger," this edi-
' for thinks, "that with the releasing of
men and women from the disciplinary
- duty of ehureh-going there will grow
np a looseness of conduct, a shrink-
ing of moral fibre, a distorted view
of the finer things of life.
Ridicule of church -going and its
• discipline is the first step towards
neglect and contempt of -religion. It.
is but a short way frons contempt to
• open hostility.
Soviet Russia has shown the lead.
First the Bolshevists disendowed and
despoiled the churches. Then they
wiped them out of the life of Russia
'and finally • they persecuted those
ivies still stuck to thein. It was not
,open persecution but the far more
subtle kind of attack of pouring nidi-
- cule and derision on sacred things.
No wonder the action of the Soviet
Government stung Christians all ov-
er the world to protest!
9013ECLINTo .NEWS RECORD
Mr, Wim Dixon left on Tuesday to I, r
visit in` London' and Stratford , , CARD' OF THANKS , 50e
.Mess Mande Stirling returned en MEMORIAL VERSE
Saturday after • having spent the I' PER LINE
week: with friends in. Owen.:Sound ~ 10c,
and • hoe sister in Port, Elgin.
MIs. and'Mh•s. Hugh McLaren and _
we.' 'daughters, e1\larion and Chris-
tine; spent ` the week -end with Mrs,
1\tsLaren's sister,•' Miss Josephine
Stirling. -.."
Mr. and illus. W6 IBoug of Wind-
sor are, spending_ a few days at their
slimmer home iii the village.
M1'u. •'Lidyd •Hodgins of Toronto
spent several days this week at his
cottage • oh the Crescent,
Mrs: J. II. Glass of London is at
her sue -niter home overlooking the
lake and river
M. and Mars, J. • L. Dixon and
danghtei;. Carrie, were the guests of
Rev. and Mks, F. H. Paull on Sun-
day, ..On their' return to London
they were 'accompanied by Mrs. Is;
H. Paull and 'Mfrs. E. Paull who had:
been visiting her son.
Mr. G Peddle spent `a couple `of
days last week at his home in To-
ronto.
Mr. and Mrs. A . Sturgeon of
London visited averthe weeks -end
with the 1 atb •'
et snbs
e
arcMr.
P and
Mrs.
S. Kipfer,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wl: Tippett 'mot-
ored to London on Sunday, return-
ing home on Monday evening
Miss Ruth Iliggins of London is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mfs.
Wt 7. Biggins.
Miss Enlxily Salt of Toronto, is
the guest of Mrs. A, R. Seedsat
the Lakeview Hotel. ••s
Mi. and 'Mrs. 3. Fitzgerald of
London are spending a few days at
Deer Lodge Parka while superintend-
ing repairs. to the cottages
Much sympathyi,is: felt for Rev,
and *s. R. 11t Gale in the loss of
their grandchild, infant daugliter of
Mr. and Mfrs. J. Reid of Honeyerood,
who died at Waterloo on Wbdnes-
day of last week. Mr. and Mrs,
Gale returned home on 'Saturday and,
were again summoned to Waterloo,
on Monday, owing to the serious ill
ness of their son-in-law, Rev. W. G.
Richardson• Mr. Richardson's many
friends in -this vicinity hope for his
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Hall and Louise Stevens of
London are spending the, Week in the
Stevens cottage, Mterrytime Lodge.
...Miss Nora Ferguson, who has
been in London since last fall re-
turned on MTonday.
Mfr. Clifford Pollock of London
spent Sunday with his parents.
'Mss, R. Saugstead of Wilton Grove
was the guest of Miss Flay Edwards
on Thursday of last week,
it4lrs. G. W. Woods returned home
on Friday after having spent sev-
eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
I. G. E. Crosby at Bolton Landing,
N.Y.
IMlssrs, Lawrence Fc'wlie and'
arles Brennan of London visited
the former's sisters on Sunday.
isses Lorna Ashplant, Barbara
ser, Lucile Hayman,,,Mfar'y Hut -
on, Hilda Grant, Dorothea Laid -
and Grace Maefntesh of London
occupying C. B, Chapman's cot-
s. and 141rs. Murdock Ross eele-
ed their Golden Wedding anni-
ary on . June 10th, by a . quiet
sly reunion. Those who were
to be present were; Mr. Alex. J.
, a. brother from Buffalo, three
of their daughters, "Miss Irene Ross,
Toronto, Miss Sarah Ross, and .MTrs.
J. Kiser, of•Philadelhpia. Mr. Kiser
and Mss. James Dickson of Phila-
delphia are also their guests. The
bride and groom of fifty years were
married in Bayfield and have lived
here ever since. Mrs. Ross' maiden
name' was Melissa Harrison, daugh-
ter of the late- Mr. and Mrs. Wni.
Harrison and was born its this vi-
oinity. Mr. Ross was 'born in Tiv-
erton and carate to this village to
pursue his occupation. es a fisher-
man, which he still follows,- To this
happy union were born seven chil-
dren, five of whom .survive. Mrs.
Rodger , Newcombe of Palatka and
WI. 3, Ross of Minneapolis were mot
to come home for their parents
anon.
The many friends of Wm. Reid of
Stanley Tp. , who underwent a ser-
ious ,operation in Victoria Hospital,
London, on Stiturday will be glad to •
know that be is making favorable
progress towards recovery.
Rev. 1'. H, P'aull will be in charge
of the services in St. Paul's church,
Clinton, on Sunday. , Services in
Trinity Qhnrch„ Hayfield, will be
taker by Me. J. H. Thompson of
Huron College,
Ch
with
ill
Fra
obis
law
are
tage
141 -
brat brat
vers
Tam
Yet the very procedure which the Able
,Ishevists . adopt compelling the Ross
peasants to obey their rules :is the
same which thousands of men and
'women are voluntarily following in
• ;Canada.
Such men and women would laugh
at' the idea of persecuting the
church or of bringing ,religion into
contempt. Yet be- their example, by
'their attitude and by the fact that
they are ashamed of their. Faith,
they are doing just as deadly a worst
for the overthrow of Christianity as
Bolshevism has done."
The above should give its all cause
for thoughtfulness, Sometimes one
hears the statement that going to
church is not religion, that one can
be as good a Christiap wkthout'going
to church at alt. Perhaps, but usu-
ally the most religious of people like able
to go where they will "_ hear God's celebr
word read, . will be able to join in'
Singing His praise and to take part
in His public worship. Even the at -
n ospheee of the church is conclusive
to worship. One thing you will find,
-that the man. or woman who does
not go to church but who is "Just as
good or better," than those who do
are not quite so happy in their relig-
ion. A man may be very moral, a
kind and loving husband and father,
a good neighbor, an honest and hon-
orable' man in all his (feelings, this
may be the result ,af inheritance and
early training, But his 'religion
brings him no Particular -personal
satisfaction and when trouble comes
he has no `sure and certain hope on
which to lean. iChureh' membership
is no proof that one i$ a 'Christian
but when one has a personal aequain
tante and fellowship with God one is
almost certain to''wish tp assemble
with ethers in public worship of Him.
BAYFIELD
Mr. 4. E. Erwin, Superintendent
of the United ,church Sunday school,
has received word from ' Montreal
that Master Fred, Sturgeon has. re-
ceived art .honor certificate on the
Temperance competition of his Sen.
day School.
IM'Nsa. J3"nnie Grant is staying with
Was J. Reid.
Ur. and Mhs. WI.H. Shannon of
- Toronto an;1ti' Mt's LeRey, Hiles _ and
little son of Landbse " are oetnpying.
their cottage in. Lakeside'Park.
r22r. and Mrs. lieB ;I+erguson and
Miry. Ferguson of Toronto are. oc-
':.. -,✓e 'copying the Canine:am'e. cottage,
Ur- and Mhsi .Hartley of Toronto
are. in one of Jowett's '.cottages.
Mr. and'Mfrs, Hamilton and Mrs.
S V. Granger, of London are ' ,at
their :cottage
g
Mr. r. and Mrs. R. Kaiser and Miss S.
Ilia Rossof P- i
h sacker h'a
p t, are visiting
tbeir parents, Mr.' and'M2rs. M. Ross.
,11liss S. Johnston, who has taught
the pupils of the lower room . since
Christmas, has 'recovered sufficiently
front her illness to allow her to be
removed to her home near Sheppar-
ton ise an„ansbulance on Wednesday.
Miss Johnston carries the geed wish-
es of a host of -friends with her.
Mr. Alex. J. Ross, who is attend-
ing the Shriners' Convention in To-
ronto, motored to the village to be
present for his brother's' Golden
Wedding .eelebrationon Tuesday.
TUCE ERSMITR
Sichool report of S. S. No. 4,; for the
month 'of lel'ay:
Sr.' 4th' ---4 Vilma Rawcliffe, 84;
Frank. Garrett, 83; `; Marion Mathew
song 74;;Beatrice Snell, 73; *Stanley'
Collins, 63;. Dorothy Walters,: 62.'
Jr, 4th-- leert Garrett, 80; Alden
Crich, 74.
Sr: 3r1—Wanda ' Rawcliffe 88;
Kathleen Falconer, 78; Normn.an. Pep-
per, 50, ' ,
Jr. 3xd—iBeatriee Walters, 76;
Margaret; Crich, 75; 'Eldon O'Brien,
50; `:Clifford Pepper, 48, •
2nd --Erma Garrett, Irene Crdi'rett
harry Crich, y`Glen Layton,
' 1st Viola. Pepper, Lloyd Walters.
Pe. --Fra nit Falconer, • Donald
Crich.
'Those Marked tit k d with asterisks'were
e se
b nt for exam, .
s
` Number on roll, 23; : average at-
tendance, an e
21.8.
,
-Dorothy Reinke teacher,
r,
BIRTHS
PENFOUND—en Goderish township,
on June -9th, to Mr, and Mrs.. W il-
i'red Penfound, a son. ,
COLE -In Clinton Public Hospital,
on June Gtli, to Mr. and Mrs. Oli-
ver J. Cole, of Goderich township,
a daughter.
WiReGHT ---'Tis Victoria •hospital,
London, on"June 7th, to• Mk: and;,
Mrs. Prank Wright, Melbourne,;,
Ont., - formerly,: Vesta Snyder, a,
daughter:—Vesta. Jean.
DEATHS
SNYDEIt.— In Gaidelrieh township,
on June Bth, Annie M. Ferguson,
wife of Me. Henry Snyder, in •her
54th year, i
COOK -In Clinton, on June 11th,'
'Charles Cook,aged'78 years. Fun-
eral from St. Paul's Anglican
=church en Saturday • ,afternoon,
,.
seri;
vtc
at 2
o'clock. k
PEN1HALE': In Stanley township,
on June 7th, Margaret Ann Pen-
' balein her 53rd year.
IP
and
Hen-
hur
the
GODERICH TOWNSIi
M,t•, • and Mys. W,ut. -McLaren
daughters, Lois and-:' Marion of :
salt called on Mr. and Mi',rs.. Art
Whish on Sunday. - ,
'14lkss Helen- Beacons spent
week -end with Miss Hazel Pickard
. Mrs, John Cluff, Clinton, spent
week -end at: the .home of her s
Mr.Robt. Cluff.
;Miss Elsie Blackhall has been
engaged as teacher of S. S. No.
for the ensuing year. •
Me. and Mars. E. J. Welsh
daughters spent Sunday as guests
Mr. and `Mrs. Arthur Welsh.
The young people' of St. James'
Y.P.A. who staged such a si ceess
play in Bayfield, have been invit
to repeat their play "The Tiger Ear
in Hensall 'on June 16th. '
Metes Pat. MiiacFarla.ne, R.N.,
Tcronto is visiting her parents,
end Mrs. John MacFarlane, Bayfiel
line. '
The communitye picnic, which in
eludes St. James' church, Middleto
Sharon church and Sch p1 sections
9 and 10, will be held if, Jewett's
Grove the afternoon of June 13th.
Mr. and Mus.F. leanly spent Sun-
day as guests of Mr. and Mrs, Is.
Thompson. .
Mr. and Mrs. D. Ellwood and Mr.
O. Hichbourne spent Sunday with
l41'r. and Mrs. L. Anderson.
Mr. Charles Halstead visited on
Sunday with his brother, Mir. John
Ostrom, '
The following is the report; of S. S.
No. 11, for the 'month of May.
Jr'. 4th—(Lloyd Batktu, 77. '
Sr. 3rd—Faye Lindsay, 76; John
Lindsay, 70; *Margaret Farquhar 53.
Jr. .3rd Madeleine Tyndall, 64;
Edward Deeves, 63; *Olive Pickett 48.
Jr. and—Lorne Tyndall, 73.
Jr. 1st—Jean Vodden, 88; Pearlie
MfnGee, 85; Wiilia Potter, 73; 'Harold
Wase, 69; "Donna Pickett, 37.
Printers—Lula Tyndall; Frank Potter
Those marked with ,an asterisk
missed ono or more examinations.
Perfect attendance for the month:
Lloyd 'Batkin, Faye Lindsay, Made-
leine Tyndall, Lorne Tyndall, Har-
old Wise.
Number en roll, 21; average at-
tendance '14.
t•
he
on,
re -
10
and
of
A.
fol
ed
1"
of
Mr.
d
n,
--M. E. Thompson, Teacher
Following is the report of S. S.
No, 4, for the month of May. Nantes
arranged in order of merit:
5t 4th Jack Snyder, 84; Earl
Williams, 78; Miable Churchill, 48.
Jr. 4th—Robin Thompson, Harry
Thompson, Alvin Lobb.
. Jr. 3rd --'Joy Lobb, Isabel Oakes,
Irene Williams, Billie WSlliams.
Second-4M7ary Thompson and Mar-
garet Lobb, equal; Gertrude Bosom,
Donna Lobb, Elvin Merrill,
1st—Ross Merrill, Alfred Butler,
Harry Oakes..
Pr. --Harry Lobb, Bernice Lobb,
Lillian Churchill.
Number on roll, 21; average at-
tendance, 19,22: '
Perfect .attendance—,Mable Clittijclt-
i11, Jack Snyder, Earl Williams, Al-
vin Lobb, Joy Lobb, Margaret Loth?,,
Mary Thompson, Alfred. Butler, Ber-
nice Lobb.
—N'. E. Heard, teacher.
LONDON' ROAD
(Mr. and MP,rs. Frank Lane visited
Clifford friends on Sunday.
Mi'. Guy Jacobs •of Mxillfo.•d,-1VI'ich.,
has been visiting his parents, Mr,
and Mfas. Jacobs at the Huron Coun-
ty Home.
Mrh ,Tack 'Davidson and MM, W.
Swinbank are in Goderich this week
serving on the jury.
11Trs, Swartz of Clifford is, a guest
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Cane.
MIr. •Aethur Mason and family of
Saskatoon, $ask,,'•who have' m.oteerd
frontes ze , west, visited 1/F , •;and Mrs;
Fred Nott this. week.. '
BRUSSELS: • Upwards . ' of 2,000
people assembled at Brussels cense-'
tory Sunday afternoon, the oecasio}i
being the annual..decoration service
of the Odd FeIlows.. The weather
was ideal,:, and the large gathering
were deeply interested in the cere-
mony. P.D.G,Mi.. Pcstliff, of Wing -
earn, Was in charge of the service,
while an appropriate address was de-
livered by : Rev. A. eke Barker, pas-
tor of Brussels 'United Church. Blyth
band was in attendance, ,and render-
ed d several xriusieal selections as well
as ea '
adnt
in the service, g s vtee
ofPa rais-.
Ine
th e
ven'n
t g following the church
services, the band also rendered 'a
sacred
ems err .
d c atl 'Victoheia Park,',
which was `listened to by a large.
the 'i.
FLOWERS, AND
FLORAL DESIGNS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORT-
MENT OF 'BU1iDING PLANTS
FOR ALL PURPOSES
NOW IS THE TIME • TO FILL UP
YOUR' HANGING BASKETS
AND VERANDAH BOXES
Chas. V. Cooke
Two--Phones-3.66w and efij
COLLECTIONS
�
Wehandle i d, collections coons only '
• No sideline
No claim too' large, too small, toe
old or too hard for us to tackle.
'40 years(' experience,
No Collection—No Charge.
KELLY & AIKEN,
The Collection Specialists
Gdelph, ORAI,l'GEWILE, Oaven Sound.
70 -6m -p.
Epps ' Transport
Varna Ontario
:Phones; Clinton 626r24;'
/London: 'Meticalf 1165,
Daily Freight and Express Service
form London.
Closed vans for Furniture Loads
Everywhere.
Every load insured for $3500.00
Service and Satisfaction Our Motto.
E. H. Epps & Son
' 70-8.
Teacher Wanted
Experienced, Protestant teaoher
wanted for S..S. No. 9, Goderich
township. Duties to commence Sept.
2nd. Salary $1,000. Personal ap-
plication preferred. W. W. Wise,
Sec. -Treasurer, R. R. 11o. 3, Clinton.
70-2.
•
Property For Sale
'House and half acre of ground.
Orchard and barn, town water. Good
place' for anyone, wishing to keep
chickens and a cow. John Steep,
North street, Clinton. 70-2-p,
Car For Sale
McLaughlin Buick 1927 Master Six
Coach with new battery, six tires,
two of then new, engine, upholstery
and finish in excellent condition. W.
Brydone,
GODERICHr Joh! McGraw,
driver for Curry's Bakery, bad a nar-
row escape from serious injury,
when his horse became frightened
and bolted down Trafalgar street.
After a wild run the horse stopped in
a garden. McGraw fainted during
the ride, but came to in a few min-
utes none the worse for his thrilling
experience.
EXETER: Just before midnight
on Monday Exeter lost a well-known
citizen in the person of Caleb Hey-
wood, who for over 50 years was a
builder and contractor. Born two
miles from here hi 'Osborne Town-
ship, he came here as a boy. He is
survived by two •brothers, Joshua
and Eli, of Exeter, and two sisters,
Mrs. Harry Parsons, of- Exeter and
Mrs. Eli Lawson of Crediton. There
are two daughters,., Mrs. A. E.
Moore and Miss Mildred and five
sons, Hector, Garnet, Clarence and
Clyde, of. Exeter, and Alonzo, school
principal, of Drumheller, Alta, The
deceased suffered three strokes, the
first being 11 yearns ago, and .had
been confined . to his bed for five
years. He succumbed to pneumonia
at the age of 70. His son 'Garnet, at
present, is seriously ilk,
Teacher Wanted -
Qualified Protestant experienced
teacher wanted for U.S.S. No. 12,
Goderich and Mullett. Duties to
commence Septe2, 1930, - Apply stat-
hing salary and experience. Applica-
tions will be received until June 20.
Oliver Jervis, Sec.-Treas., Clinton,
Ont. 70-2.
To the Ratepayers of the 'Township
of Goderich
Re Weeds Control Act
I have received instructions froze
the Weeds Control branch 'of the De-
partment of Agriculture to enforce
the Weeds Control Act.'
I do not wish to take : drastic ac-
tion, but those wishing to keep their
property clean most be protected.
Wieeds must not Se allowed to go to
seed, especially Sow Thistle, Con-
travention of this Aet entails e, fine
of 820.00- to $50.00.
D. GLIDDON
R. R. No. 3, .Clinton, Weed Inspector,
Dated at Holmesville this 10th day
of June, 1930, ". 70-3.
SEALED • TENDERS WANTED~
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned for alt privileges foe the
Blyth Band Tattoo • on •;June 25th,
said privileges to consist of dancing,
either open air or in hall, refreshment
t
booth, games, .,eta„ 'Genders may be
for part or ;all • - • privileges
end must Ibe' a. e c o m p a n ied.
by marked e eh ue
q for
full .
a-
mount Tenders., received. till June
180, h,
Highest
'
r any.t
atender t not nec-
essarily accepted. Mark on envelope
"Tendees for Tattoo" and address to,
xt. D. Philp, Blyth. Ont. 70-1
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
And Poultry House
Eggsbought according to Domin-
ion Government Egg Regulations.
Inquire for our prices bf eggs,
You will always find our prices par-
a11el with the city marlsets.
Fat• hens and went -finished chicks
always • wanted—prices geed.
Always phone our office for prices`
before marketing produce, •
N. W. Trewartha
Phones ---Office, 214j Residence, 214w
CARDEN PARTY'
under •auspices of St. James' church'
Middleton
will be held on the lawn of
M15: WILFRoED COLOLOUGH
on the eleventh-eolicession nt Gode-
rich township, two miles south of
Holmesville' on the evening of
TUESDAY, JUNE 17
A full course meat supper will be
served from 6 to 8,
MENU:
Cold Dressed Ham, Salads, Jellies,
Pickles, Cake, Pie, Tea and Coffee.
Following the supper a first class
program will be provided by
MR. HARRY IixeGEE
Famous Scotch' Comedian
end The Lakeside Entertainers.
Admission: Adults, 50% Childeen,25e
69-2.
•
Baking Sale
The Ladies' of tate Baptist church
are holding a baking sale on Friday
afternoon, June 20th, at 3 o'clock, in
the. Perrin Block on Rattenbury St.
•- 70-2,
Rock Pullets for Sale
Ten -weeks' old Rock pullets for
sale. From blood tested flock and
fine sturdy !chicks, Apply to Chaa.
Tyner, Huliett. Phone 638r12, Clin-
ton central. . 70-1
Guaranteed Baby'1 Chicks
Given approved conditions, we
guarantee'nur chicles to be 80 per
cent alive and thriving at four weeks
of age. Hatched in a modern, steam
heated incubator, equipped with air
cleaning cabinets. Our prices are
right, chiclts first-class, Barred
-Rocks: ' After May 1st: $16.00 per
100; After May 2041: 816.00 per 100;
After June 10th, 814.00 per 100.
White Loghorns: After May 1st,
814.00 per 100; After May • 20th,
813,00 per 100; After June 10th,
$12.00 per 100. One dollar per hun-
dred off if ordered one month in ad-
vance. Also one dollar per hundred
off for orders of 500 or over. J. E.
ldcKinley, Zurich, Ont. Phone, Ilen-
sall, 97-4. 64-t1.
House For Sale
Comfortable nine room house,
Victoria street, Clinton. Garage and
stable, Apply to S. G. Castle, Clin-
ton. 40.5f.
•
Pullets and Baby Chicks
Try our Bred -to -lay Barred Rock,
pullets for winter layers, hatched in
March, will be ready for laying
house in July, Also Baby Chicks,
815.00 per hundred. D. 112. Lindsay,
Hedge Row Farm, R. R. No. 3, Clin-
ton. 67-5f.
House For Sale
7 -room house, 'hardwood floors in
front part of house, town water and
lights. Garage and chicken pen.
Half acre lot with fruit trees. Ap-
ply to John W. Nedigcr, Clinton,
69-tf,
WANTED AT ONCE
A general farmer must be healthy,
a hard worker, Interested in his work,
honest, dependable and willing to take
orders. Apply personally on Wednes-
day or Saturday, June4th or 7th.,
Wednesday or Saturday, June 11th or
14th. Dr. Moffatt, Varna, Ont.
EIectric Rangette For Sale
Two -plate on top and oven below,
runs on ordinary socket, almost like
new. MI. Counter. . 69-2.
Wilteh Yon Want
Photographs of the Wedding Par-
ty or Photographs of any of . the
family, the Burgess Portrait Studio,
MMitchell, will give you the best work
at a reasonable .price. Studio open
every week day, including Wednes-
day afternoons. Step on the gas
and conte to the Mitchell Studio.
69-2.
Farm For' Sale
,150 acre farms., lob 7, eon.11 and
Ste lot' 7, con. 12', Hallett township.
Convenient to . school, churches and
market. Comfortable 11% storey brick
house with frame kitchen; 2 barns,
one 80x36, orie 43;48, stone stab-
ling under sash; drive ,shed 40x24,
garage, pig pen and henhouse.
Farm in good state 'of cultivation,
never failing spring creek, two
never -failing wells. 13 acres hard-
wood bush. Apply on premises` or
write Albert Trewin, R. R. No. 1,
Londesboro. : 69-3-p.
Mutual Meeting
The District Annual:' •meeting' of
the 'West' Heron Woman's institute
will be held on Tune 17th.en. the For-.
ester's. hall, Auburn. The •morning,
'session opens at 10 a,m, The reports
of the different branched, also stand
ing committees,: will be 'given. At-
ternoon. session at 4,30. errs. 3.. W.
Stone, President of Ontario Woman's
Instituto, will be present and .give
an address, also Ml's: Waidlaw..;i ed-
er ate
on Representative. Several.•mtis-
i al numbers" b' shave been prepared:
,All ladies, whether members of the
Institute u or not, are invited to at-
tend, Lunch will he, served frosts: 12
to 1 o'clock for 25c by the Atubu'rn
ladies, 69-2.
ValligegkidWMaggelellelelgeleelageegelfeneele
IC LES
C.C.M. CRESCENT MODEL . , , . $32.50
C.C.M. CADET MODEL .. , $30.00
LAWN MOWERS
TAYLOR. FORBES AND SMART
PAINTS
LOWE BROTHERS QUICK -DRYING. ENAMEL
Which dries in four to • six' hours and has the brightest b and
most. attractive colors, has' been in: very :large demand: Havey ou
seen our colorcard and inquired about, the qualities of this enamel?
If not it will be our pleasure to be :of service to you.
Mill-er
Hardware
TELEPHONE .68 Co.
CLINTON
valmoslosem
C. H. VENNER, - Electrician
Electric. t ._-
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs _ Phone 7
Eggs and Poultry
Home on Tuesday and Friday fore.
noon to take in Poultry.
Eggs handled -at residence every
day—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 28L.
Car, Fire and Life
Insurance
15% DISCOUNT ON CAR INSUR-
ANCE,FOR FARMERS
PROMPT ATTENTION IN CASE
• OF ACCIDENT
J. C. CHOWElj
Office next to Rattenbury Ilotel
Phone 52, Clinton.
Property For Sale
Adjoining town of Clinton on Lon-
don Road. Mfrs. W. II. Jervis has de-
cided to sell her comfortable 6 -room
house with good outbuildings, also
four acres of land with splendid gar-
den, numberof apple trees and an
abundance of small .fruit; hard and
soft water and rural phone.
This is a niost desirable property
with town privileges and will be sold
reasonable for quick sale. For fur-
ther particulars apply to Mfrs. W. IL
Jervis, R. R. No. 3, Phone 12-611.
62-tf.
Slabs For Sale
Orders left at my residence will
receive prompt attention. E. Ward,
Huron street, Clinton, phone 155.
67-tf.
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and re-
paired. •Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's Barber shop.
W. J. Jago. 2283-tf.
Farms For Sale •
Lots 27 and 29, 9th concession of
Goderich township, consisting of
160 acres of good clay loam, 1114
miles west of Hoirnesville.. Good
buildings, never -failing wells. Ap-
ply to Lewis Proctor, R. R. No. 3,
Clinton. Phone 611r2, ..Clinton sen
trai. ` 29-tf.
Automobile Owners
Isn't it better to pay the premium
you know, than risk liabilities you
cannot estimate.
Don't Drive VV'ithout'Insurance
There should be no further ambig-
uity about your insurance obligations
Every motorist must be covered a-
gaiast all highway hazards.
PUBLIC LIABILITY, PROPERTY
DAMAGE, COLLISION, FIRE
AND THEFT:
HAROLD C. LAWSON
Health & Accident, Theft, Fire
Insurance; Etc.
Phone 208, 'Clinton 67-.
Emslka Chick Farm
BARRON STRAIN S. C. WHITE
LEGHORNS
and
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK
CHICKS ' '
HATCH'IN'G-EGGS44.00 a"
,hundred..
CUSTOM HATCHING
STAM'
tNAX. AND KLATCH r
x'ORD'S
CHICIiF
FEEDS
�( z
�4aa
'+ ' Phone 2A, . Clinton
58-tf.
RUPTURE SPECIALIST
Rupture, Varicocele, Varicose Veins
Abdominal Weakness, Spinal Deform-
ity. Consultation Free, Call or write,
J. G. Smith, Specialist, 15 Downie St.,
Stratford, Ont. 10-1929.
Keep Warm With
LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE
MINEHEAD ALBERTA
SOFT COAL. NIST COKE AND
•1„er" DOMESTIC SIZE COK3
' A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer
Queen Street Telephone 250
Implement Agent
T handle Cockshutt implements
and 'cream separators, Prost and
Wood Implements: and earry parte
and repairs for sane.
I am also agent for Allis -Chat,.
mers Tractors,
Those wishing to inquire about
any of the above kindly call at my
residence.
JOHN V. DIEHL,
Queen Street, Clinton,
81-ta
McCormick -Deering Agency
Having taken over the above ag-
ency for this district I will keep on
hand a full stock of repairs and parts
of all McCormick -Deering machines
and will appreciate a share of the
patronage of the farmers surounding
Clinton..
CaIl at my shop, next door to
Jones' blacksmith shop, King street.
W. J. STE W A RT
Clinton, Ont., Phone 281w 04-tf.
Clinton's
b+
OLD M12. COWMEN
WENT TO HIS 'COALS$11$A'.
TO START THE WINTERS s Fi
FIRE,
WHEN , HE GOT, THECA"
THE COAL BIN WAS BAR;
AND SO—
HE
O—
HE PAID MORE
FOR HIS COOL
Wasn't he a foolish man to wait
until October? He didn't know a-
bout the Big Spring and Summer
Coal Sale. And now the question is
—"Do you 7" Folks profit by some
summer sales and overlook. the big
gest bargain of the year. This sale
ee "Black ' Goods" happens every
spring and summer. . Now is . the
time when :a11.coal is' reduced. We
would like to 'see youprofit by this
knowledge. "See -
CallSo -•-.
Call the
for good, clean coal
�SEt�
CO L COMP - NT
PHONE 74 CLINTON