HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-08-14, Page 5ri.
`111iTP SD'AY, AUGUST,14, 1930 `.
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
Mid -August, summer is fast wan -
Mg.
C. N, E, opens in Toronto on Fri -
slay, Aug. 22nd, one geek away.
Premier Bennett must have found
it pretty hot work cabinet building
last week. „ And it depends upon
where ydu sit what you think of his
•accompilshment.
' We would not have complained a-
bout the changein temperature On
Saturday evening last if it had only
brought a nice, sousing rain. But
then,'t'here was a lot of grain in the
stook hereabouts.'
This section is still in need of
rain. A few drops fell Saturday
evening, enough, to lay the dust, but
what is needed is a long, steady rain,
lasting •a' whole day .or night. We
ball get it some one of these days
.but in the meantime roots, pastures,
late grains and gardens are suffer-
' leg.
uffer'leg.
Railway officials are warning pas-
sengers against throwing cigar or
'cigarette stubs carelessly out of win-
dows, as already damage has been
done and muchtrouble caused by
this habit. During such a dry spell
as we have been having too much
•care cannot be taken to prevent
fires. A carelessly thrown cigarette
T3tub caused a bad fire in Listowel
'last summer and nobody knows how
many they have caused throughout
the country since. People who handle
;matches and cigarettes should be
•vcry careful to see that both are
Harmless before throwing away.
# s s
.A correspondent of the Kingston
Whig complains of the noise made by
children who run about shouting and
playing during band concertsa. This
annoyance is met everywhere, no
•doubt, though perhaps worse some
places than others. •But bad as it is
the worst annoyance at band concerts
to our mind' is the discordant blast
of motor horns after each selection
by the band. One listens with pleas-
ure to a section which the bande-
men have practised until they have
it perfect and as soon as it is fin-
ished one's ears are "deeved" by the'
raucous notes of dozens of motor
• horns. It may be intended for a
compliment to the players but it is
rather an insult. It sounds more like
a loud guffaw of derision, than an
expression or pleasure. How much
more satisfactory a hearty hand
clap would be as a nark of appro-
val.
•
Men from time to time discuss the
matter of niore•colitfortable and sen-
sible clothing for summer. But noth-
ing comes of it, as a rule. They
swelter through the various hot
spells which come each summer, lis
carding as much of •their clothing as
permissible, and when the cooler
• Winds blow resume their dude and
•go on until the next hot wave.
It is our opinion, too, that nothing
ever will come of the demand for
•cooler clothing for men until some-
one invents something which will be
at once comfortable and sightly.
"Shorts and blouses, except for Boy
Scouts, will never become piSpular.
Men are more or less vain, end
there's nothing beautiful about a
knobby, masculine knee, that a man
wishes to go about exhibiting it to
the world. Light cotton suits have
much to commend them, but seem to
have lost favour during the past few
years. One seldom even sees a pair
et white duck trousers nowadays,
If men would decide to don as soon
as summer comes suits of duck, palm
beach cloth, or some such material,
having enough changes to keep them
fresh, they would be much more com-
fortable. Laundryabills would mount,
of source, but that would be , all the
better for'atleast one industry. If
mei) are ever to be delivered from
the bondage of heavy summer cloth-
ing they'll have to take the matter in
-their own hands.
TUCKERSMITH
Mrs. Cahill ll C nil has returned to Strat-
ford after spondee; two weeks with
iter daughter, Mrs, C. J. O'Brien.
Miss Essie O'Brien, Hiss Patasha,
Mr. Barnes and Mr. House, motored
up from Toronto and spent the week-
-end with Mr. and Mrs. 0, J. O'Brien.
Mr. Noble Holland 'lost one of his
silver foxes the other day and is
'quite anxiously looking for same,
as it is •a valuable animal. He does-
et know how the little fellow got
out of his pen without help, nor
what he will do for a living when
shifting for himself, as he has not
been trained tp it. But if he finds
a. ehieken pen he might manage.
The August meeting of the Tuck-
crsmith Ladies' Club Wes held at the
home of Nlrs. Fletcher Townsend
last week, twenty-five 'members, fif-
teen children and several visitors be -
Ing. present. - Miss' Pearl Pepper oc-
cupied the • chair. The minutes of
`'the last meeting were read by Miss
'Margaret Fear and several items of
'busihess were disposed of. The pro-
gram was to be supplied by the Me-
ier members and the children and
.they put on a very pleasing one.
Misses Sarah, and Florence Whit-
more contributed a piano solo, as did
also Misses Reta hear and Hazel
Pepper; 1Vliss Ida, Ball, Mrs, Fear
and Miss Pearl Pepper each 'gave a
reading, while pleasing vocal duets
were rendered by Miss Margaret and
];faster Donald Crich; and Mrs. Ern-
est Crich and Miss Sadie Ball, Miss.
.Haze! Pepper, accompanist. At the
conclusion of the program
refresh-
ments were served'and all enjoyed a
eeeial hour. The :September meet-
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Amos Townsend and the roll cell
will be answered by "Ideas for Mak-
h g, Home Cheerful."
THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
NEWS FROM BAYFIELD
. Dr. W. M. Donald, prominent De-
troit : specialist, was - the guest of
Dr, and Mrs. A. S. Atkinson over
the week -end. '
Mr. and Mrs; Frank Cameron and
three boys and Miss Helen Cameron
of Detroit visited their sister, Miss
E. Cameron, over the week -end.
:Mrs. 1V1lcDonalel and son, Carl, of
Windsor are visiting Miss Maude
McGregor,
Miss Mary Mallard of Detroit is
spending a vacation with Miss M.
Rathwell,
Mr. and *s. Templeman and
family of London .are occupying P.
Doig's Cottage,
!Misses Paull and Mr. and Mrs,
Geo, Patterson and Iittle daughter,
Robin, of Toronto are the guest's ,ofRev. and Mrs. F. H. Paull.
•
Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Lewis return-
ed to Toronto on Tuesday after hav-
ing spent ten days with the latter's
cousin, Mrs. N. W. Woods.
iifr. and lifrs. E. H. York and little
babe ..of Toronto motored from Tor-
onto and spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. F. W'. Baker. Mrs.
York and babe remained to spend
this week with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W: Speed and babe
Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. 1\fcClinchey
of Danville, Ill., are spending this
week with their parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Henry McClinchey.
Miss Mildred Cameron of Detroit
is visiting her sister, Miss Elizabeth :
Cameron.
Miss Shirley Bawden of Clinton is
spending a vacation in the village.
'Miss Ploy Edwards and Miss Ruth
Fisher attended the Erwin -Schultz
nuptials at- Kil;chener on Saturday.
Mrs. Morley Hart and two children
of Toronto are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mee. George King. Mr,
Hart, who was here . over the week-
end, returned to Toronto on Sun-
day.
Mr. and liars. W. B, .Ferguson and
two children, of Toronto and Mrs. W.
J. Ferguson left on Wednesday af-
ter• having spent the past two months
in the Cuninghame cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A.. Edwards and
Miss Helen Fisher spent Sunday at
Port Elgin.
The . members of • the Woman's
Auxiliary and Girl's Auxiliary., of
Trinity Church are preparing for a
tea and sale of home-made baking to
be, held on Mrs. N. W. Woods' lawn
on 'Thursday, August 21, in aid of
the British Columbia. °oast MisSien.
The Lawn Tea and home-made
baking and fancy work sale held on
Miss Nora .Ferguson's beautiful lanvn
on Thursday afternoon of last week
was quite a success, although there
were not as many present, perhaps,
as in former years .. yet the affair
netted the Presbyterian W.M S. quite
a substantial sum.. The tea tables
were tastefully set under the trees
and the girls acted as :waitresses
while the olderfnembers had charge
of the different counters.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tippet of Bil-
lings, Montana, are visiting the for-
mer's parents, . Mr. • and Mrs. John
Tippet.
!Miss Violet Schhltz, daughter, of
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Schultz, Kitchen-
er, became the bride of Frank Erwin,.
of Kitchener, son of the late Mr. and
Ivies. Henry W. Erwin, of Bayfield,
at a pretty midsummer wedding in
Kitchener on Saturday in St. Mat-
thew's. Lutheran Church. ' Rev. Mr.
Knauff, of Preston, officiated. Glad-
ioli and sweet peas massed at the
altar made a beautiful setting. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father and was attended by Miss
Bertha Mueller, of Hamilton, and as
the flower girl, Miss Eileen Thorpe,
of Waterloo. Irvin Schultz, brother
of the bride, was best man and the
ushers were Roy Fleischarur and
George Schultz, Preston.
(3he bridal costume consisted of a
period gown of white satin fashioned
without sleeves and with a panel of
lace falling from the hemline. She
also wore her mother's wedding veil
of white tulle caught with a coronet
of orange blossoms. During the sign-
ing ` of the register, Mrs. Roselle
Loos sang "Because" in a charming
voice.
Following the ceremony the guests
were entertained at a reception at
the home of the bride's parents. Im-
mediately after, Mr, and Mlle. Erwin
left on a motor trip through the
Adirondacks, returning" by way of
the Ottawa Valley and Timagami.
Mrs. Erwin wore a brown ensemble
with hat, shoes and accessories to
match foe the trip. They will reside
in Kitchener on their return.
11 CARD OF THANKS .. , . 50c 11
MEMORIAL VERSE
PER LINE .. ....1.0c
MARRIAGES
iii WIN—SHULTZ—i At St Mat-
thew's Lutheran church, Kitchener
on August 9th, by the Rev. Mr.
Knauff, Violet, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Schultz, Kitchener,
to Frank Erwin, son of the late•
Henry W. and Mrs. Erwin, l3ay-
field.
• BIRTHS
LOBB—In Clinton Public Hospital,
on July 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
ford G. Lobb, a daughter—Helen
+Jannette.
DEATHS
COPP--an Clinton, on August 9th,
Jane Foster, widow of Joseph
Copp, in her 73rd year.
CAMPBELL --In Moose Jaw, Sask.,
on August 7th, Jean Baird, widow
of 'Peter Campbell, in her 88th
year.
HOLMES—In Goderich township, on
August 9th, John Holmes, in his
8.6th year,
SPRIT:HD—!n Hallett towsnhip, on
August 12th, Catherine Roberton,
widow of Amos J. Sphul, aged 56
years. •
AUBURN
An automobile party of seven from
Kippen who had been visiting •at the
home of Wellington Good, and were
returning home via the Baseline, had
a miraculous escape from a 'colli-
sion with a C.P.R. freight train.
As soon as the driver, Mr. Thomp-
son, sighted the approaching train
he rapidly applied the brakes but
the car when about three rods from
the railroad tracks turned to the
right crashed tlirongh the fence of
the embankment and landed upside
down in the ditch.
One side of the car was cone
pletely torn off in line with the seats
but the uprights on the other side
held up the cat+ and. protected ' the
passengers underneath, who escaped
without injury.
Although the top of the car was
completely' wrecked it was other-
wise free from injury and after be-
ing pulled onto the road and the
oil in the crankcase replaced, the
party were able to proceed homer.
This is a very dangerous crossing
as the track is in a hollow between
two hills and, the driver of a car
has a very short 'distance in which
,to stop after the tracks are sighted,
An official of the Ontario Motor
et the
Leagues
g viewed scene of the ac-
cident and is having danger signs
forwarded No .doubt now that the
base line in in the county road sys-
tem they will also erect their usual
NEW CONSERVATIVE MINISTRY
The :Following nien were sworn in
as the New Conservative Cabinet at
Ottawa last week: •
Prime Minister, Secretary for Ex-
ternal Affairs; President of the
Privy Council' and Minister of Fin-
ince—Hon. It. B. Bennett.
Minister o£ Justice and Attorney-
General—Hon. Ilugh Guthrie (S.
Wellington.)
lMinister of the Interior—T . G.
Murphy (Neepawa).
Minister of Labor --Senator G. D.
Robertson.
Minister of Agriculture—•Robert
Weir (Melfort),
Minister of Railways and Canals—
Hon. R. J. Manion (Fort William).
Minister of National Revenue—
Hon. E. B. Rickman (Toronto E).
Minister of Pensions and National
Health—Boil. Col. Murray MacLar-
en (St John).
Minister of Marine—' -Alfred Dur-
anleau (Chambley-Vereheres).
Minister of Public Works --Ii'. A.
Stewart (Leeds). •
Minister of Trade and Commerce
—1Hon. Ii. H. Stevens,
Meister of National Defense—
Hon. D. M. Sutherland (Oxford N).
Postmaster General -1-I Arthur
Sauve (Laval -Two Mountains).
Minister of Fisheries—Ron E. N.
Rhodes.
Bolieitor-General—Maurice Dupre.
(Quebec West).
Secretary of State --0.'s H. Cahan
(St. Lawrence -St. George).
Minister of Immigration and Col-
onization • and Minister of Mines—
Hon. W. A, Gordon (Teiniskaming),
Ministers Without Portfolio—Sir
George Parley (Argenteuil), Hon, J.
A. MacDonald (Icings, P. E. I.).'
LONDON ROAD
Miss Georgie, McDonald, Battle
Creek, is spending part of her holi-
days with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur
Wfltse,
Miss Omerine Lebeau of London
spent a few- days with her mother,
Mrs. A. Lebeau.
,Tcfy. and Mrs. Maurice Shea and
'Miss- Ruby: sad Joel( . and NCr. -Arthur
LeRoque, Detroit wedMiss' Ann
Pataska, Toronto, vilified cit Sun-
day with Mal and Mrs. Swinbank.
Mr. Charles Woolven, Toronto,
called on several old friends on the
road during the past few days.
Mrs. T. Johnston, Goderich, visited
at Mr. Norman Mauning's Thursday
last week.
The Community Club 'will hold
their August meeting at the home
of Mrs. T. Johnston, near Goderich,
on Wednesday afternoon, August
200.
Mrs, ' Rowcliffe, Sr., has been
spending a few weeks visiting . her
(laughter, Mrs, Joseph Shipley.
Mrs. Robt.MGeire c do m
W ha
g
visited t d ho x cousin 11![r..
W Swin-
bank last week.
Iva._ and Mrs: 3. itesseiwood, Hui -
claimer signs, which are useful in lett, visited. at _ Mr. Dred Nott's on
guarding, such, a place as this. Sunday last.
Cut Flowers
Wedding Boquets
Funeral Designs
Sent anywhere on Short Notice
Special attention' to out-of-town or-
�,�t%q-{{• 1dders, Cooke (,�A
Chas. •A/ u Cooke
,Two Phones -66w and 663
GRAND
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
auspices of Clinton Kiltie (Band
RECREATION PARK
Clinton, August 21st
FOREST EXCELSIOR BAND
as'siated by •
GOLD •MEDAL MALE QUARTETTE
FREE 60 ' PRIZES FREE
Every ticket holder has an equal
chance
Admission,' IOe, 3 for 25c
Drawing for Prizes will be con-
ducted by Mayor Conslbe,at 9.30 from
the Band stand.
Street Parade at 7.30 b y massed
Bands and Clinton Firemen, . In-
spection by 'Mayor Combe and Coun-
cil.
The evenings entertainment will
conclude with a Monster Street
Dance, under auspices of Clinton
Firemen.
Music by a First-class Orchestra.
Prizes displayed in window of Hard-
ware and Furniture Co.
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
And Poultry House
Eggs bought "according,: to Domin-
ion Government
oininion.Government Egg Regulations: -
Inquire for oar prices of eggs.
You will always find our prices :par-
allel with the city markets.
Fat hens and ' well-finipjred chicks
always 'wanted—Prices good.
Always phone our office for prices:
before marketing prodnee.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. A. J. McMurray wishes to
express her grateful appreciationto
the entire staff of the Clinton Hos-
pital• for their many kindnesses to
her while a patient there, also to the
numerous friends for flowers and
other kind attentions.
Bring Them In
Your children won't be little long,
but photographs will keep them as
they are to -day for'all time. Bring
them to our Studio before they start
to school and have good photographs
made of them. 'Burgess Portrait
Studio, Mitchell. 79-2.
Rooms to Rent
Comfortable home. Students pre-
fered. ,Apply to Mrs, N. Lovett, Mill
street. 79-2-p.
Silver Fox Missing
A silver fox has disappeared from
the ranch of the undersigned. Anyone
giving inforation leading to recovery
suitably rewarded. Anyone' harbor-
ing same liable to prosecution. No-
ble Holland, R. R. No. 4, Clinton.
Phone 617r22, Clinton central.
79-2-p.
Pullets For Sale
Bred -to -lay Barred Rock Pullets,
$1.00 each. D. NE. Lindsay, /ledge
Row Chick Farm, R. R. No. 3, Clin-
ton. 79-tf.
Horse For Sale
Clyde horse, 8 years old, also a
dray with shafts and tongue. Apply
to J. Allison, Clinton. 79-tf,
Auction Sale
Of Household Effects.
Miss Grace Shepherd has instruct-
ed the undersigned to sell 'by public
auction at her home, Townsend
Street, Clinton, on Saturday, August
16th, commencing at 2.00 o'clock
sharp, the following;
Dining room table; Dining room
chairs; rocking chair; 3 Congoleum
rugs, good; walnut stand; marble
top kitchen table; kitchen chairs; 2
small tables; Happy Thought range;
coal oil heater; 50 feet rubber hose,
extra good lawn mower; bed room
suite, complete; springs; mattresses;
wardrobe wash stands;. large Brus-
sels carpet; Singer sewing inachine;
walnut bed; toilet set; garden, tools;
cross cut saws; wheel barrow; 'ad-
der; sealers; dishes•, pots, pans and
numerous other articles,
Everything to . be sold as Proprie-
tress is giving up
Terms: Cash,
Mess Grake Shepherd, Proprie-
tress, G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 79-1.
Sale
Of house and
Auction lot and household
effects, Princess Street. East, Clin-
ton, on Saturday, August 30th, at
1.80 sharp, consisting of the follow-
ing in part:
New Jewel Stove, .Quebec style,
almost new; Art Souvenier heater,
with oven; New Home sewing ma-
chine, almost good as new; kitchen
cabinet; • 8 kitchen tables; 2 drop
leaf tables; several small tables;
couch; linoleums; 2 bed room suites,
complete; 4 springs, matresses; bed
room suite in 1-4 cut birch; bedroom
furniture; bedding; 12 kitchen chairs
6 cain bottom chairs; 2 rocking
chairs invalids chair; settee; rug;
whatnot; 2 clocks; writing desk;
chest of drawers in llxahogaii ; chest
of drawers,' cherry; kitchen cup-
board; washing machine Bissel
sweeper; garden tools; window sash;
carpenter's tools; cellar table; step
adder; quiantity,` of fruit; shovels,
forks, dishes, pots, pans and num-
erous other articles.
At the same time and place the
choice 9 -room brick' house will be of-
fered for sale. This is a most de-'
sirable property, with town wate,r
electric lights, 8 piece bath, good
cellar, good Iodation; with 1-2 acre
of good garden kind. '
'Terms on household effects; Caoh,
er a state:
T' ra'is'on real 10 per ee• Ce
nt
oF_?urchaso nriee aid down n on day
of
sale. balanee to be paid in 30
days, Immediate possession can be
elven. G. R. Elliott, Auctioneer,
Mies M Archer, Proprietress:
79-3.
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, .214w
NATIONAL FAIN AGENCY
SellYc ur Firm!
—then LIST IT with the Agency
that GUARANTEES YOU the
BIGGEST .MARKET of BonaCde
Duyers,
-the N A1' 1 Q N AL FARM
AGENCY -receives MORE IN-
QUIRIES for Canadian Foms
from Canada and Other Parts of
the World- than all other similar
Agencies combined,
—EVERY FARM Listed and Ae-
copted IS ADVERTISED in our
OWNNATIONAL PUBLICA-
TIONS -Thousands circulated an-
nually ALL. OVER the World,
-1f YOU have a Farm or Other
Property You WANT TO SELL
see the nearest NATIONAL"
-AGENT, a5 write AT ONCE to
Head Office, and we will send for-
ward a Special. Repre,
imitative of -
NA'IIGivAL FAnM AaaNcv
w oiws' LIMITED me Nola
Toronto Canada
•
LOCAL AGENT
ROY LONSWAY
Box 412, Clinton 78-3-p.
The Highway Traffic Amendment
ecu, 'Effective Sept. 1st, 1930
A New Law for Motorists
,You may drive carefully, not com-
mitting any of the offenses men-
tioned in the Act, and if you are for-
tunate escape accident, but even the
most careful drivers sometimes Be-
come. involved in accidents result-
ing in personal injury or property
damage to someone. •
WHO WAS AT FAULT
and
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR TRE
DAMAGE
To -day's Accident is not covered- by
To -morrow's Policy'.
HAROLD C. LAWSON
Clinton, Ont. Phone 208
AU I{inds of Insurance
Agent, Mutual Life of Canada
Lumber and Roofing
For Sale
1Second hand lumber of all kinds,
also 43. squares of Corregated Gal-
vanized Roofing; good as new—
Price less than half.
APPLY
W. A. MUSTARD
BAYFIELD
79-2.
Pasture To Rent
Good pasture, with plenty of wat-
er, lot 40, con. 3, Goderich township,
Apply to Henry Weston, Bayfield.
79-4.
GOD RICH TOWNSHIP VOTERS'
LIST
The Voters' List, 1930, for the Town-
ship of Goderich, County
of Huron
NOTICE is hereby given that I
have- transmitted or delivered to the
persons mentioned in Section 9 of
the Ontario Voters' List Act the
copies of the list, made pursuant to
the said Act, of all persons appear-
ing by the Assessment Roll of the
Municipality - of the Township of
Goderich tobe entitled to vote in
the said Municipality at elections to
the Legislative Assembly and at
Municipal elections, and the, said
list was first posted up in niy office
Goderich Township, on Wednesday,
August 1315, 1930, and remains there
for inspection. .I hereby call on all
voters to examine tfie—said list and
if any errors or omissions are found
therein to take immediate proceed-
ings to have the same corrected ac-
cording to law. Dated at my of-
fice, this 14th day of August, 19$0.
R. G. Thompson, Township Clerk.
79-3.
AMATEUR
Boxing Tournament
AT MYTH, ONT.,
on The Driving Park Grounds
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22
3 Bouts. 3 Rounds, 3 Min. Each
CONTESTS TO A DECISION
112 15. Class -Ross Galloway, of
St. Thomas, Ontario, Ohampion, vs.
Jimmy Culbert, St. Thomas, formerly.
of Toronto; 147 Ib. class—Bumps
Wright, of St. Thomas, vs, Del Rabe',
of London, Western Ontario Cham-
pion; 150 ib. class—Cock Wooley,
of. St. Thomas, 1927 Ontario Cham-
pion, vs. Cy. Peterson, S. . Thomas.
Wrestling --Bus. Loucks, Windsor,
vs. Pete Laing, St. Thomas, former
Eastern Canada Champion. Jas. Me -
Callum, Referee. Dr. Melraster and
Bert McIntyre, Judges.
Blyth Citizens' Band in attendance.
Seating aecomodation for, all: Lad-
ies will enjoy the, tournament as well
as men. Open Air Dancing after the
Tournament. Gates open at 7.15,
Boxing at 8.15. Free parking space
fou cars.. Admission 50c 79-2.
Pallets and : Baby Chicks
Trour •e •t -
Y Bt d o lay Harrel Rock
o • "
pullets fr winter late•tae
Yrs hatchedin
March, will bo ready fol' laying
house in July. Also Baby Chicks,
615.00 per hundred. D. M. Lindsay,
Hedge Row Farm, R. R. No. 3, Cliti-
ton. 67-tf.
•
CIM ,
This is 'the bug season. Wage war on them
with Climax Bug Killer. For use on potatoes,
beets, cabbages, lettuce, rose bushes, etc.
NAPTHA GAS, guaranteed pure.
GILSON- NO. 21 Steel Plough Share, fits
any 21 plough also Quebec Sulky.
GARDEN AND HAY TOOLS, J
fairly com-
plete Stock,
MEN'S HARVEST SHOES, Panco Sole
Price $2.99
Milier d
H�,rW
TELEPHONE 68 CLINTON
mmosommonomeelensrom
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
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. R. Finch
Viking Cream Separator Agent,
Victoria St„ Clinton Phone 28'
f House for Sate or Rent
• An eight -roomed house on Joseph
street, fvith conveniences,. garage
and in good state of repair. Pos-
session September lst. A. F. Johns,
.Fonthill„ Ont. 77-4.
House For Sale
7 -room house, hardwood floors in
front part of house, town water and
lights, Garage and chicken pen.
Ralf acre lot with fruit trees. Ap-
ply to John W. Nedigor, Clinton.
59-tf.
New Agency
I am agent for the Melotte Cream
separator and separator supplies, 'old
separators, any make, taken on a
new one; also electric pumping out-
fits, 'electric motors and grinders. F.
H. Powell, R. R. No. 3, Clinton,
phone 607r4. 72-tf.
NEW POTATOES
2 lb. Chickens
ALIVE 35c EACH
DRESSED 50C EACH
PULLETS, BREEDING COCKER-
ELS AND YOUNG IIENS
. L. Mitten
Phone 213, Clinton
58-tf.
WHY IS IT?
Why do clients of many years
standing continue to sense us their
troublesome collections? '
Why is the volume of business we
handle increasing so rapidly?
Because qur service is eminently
satisfactory and sur rates reason-
able. -
1800 1930
."
ICI.I. AiC AIKERI
The Collection Specialists
Guelph, ORANGEVILLE, OwenSound
. ' 70 -6m -p,
Slabs For Sale
Orders left at my residence will
receive prompt attention. E. Ward,
Huron street, Clinton, phone' 155.
67-t1.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In tit Estate of William Gunn,
Deceased
NOTIGE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of William Gunn,late of the
Town of 'Clinton, in. the County of
Huron, Physician, deceased, who
died, on or about the third day of
kley A.D., 1930, rare required to de-
liver to The Toronto General Trusts
Corporation, the Exeeutor of the
said estate or F. Fingland, Solicitor,
on or (before the nineteenth day of
August, A.D. 1980, a full state-
ment of their claims together with
particulars thereof, and the nature
of the securities if held by them all
duly verified by affklaivt.
AND TAKE NOTIOE' that 'after
the said last mentioned date the
said Toronto' • General, Trusts Cor-
poation will proceed to 'distribute
the estate of the said deceased a-
mongst the •persons entitled thereto
having
regard
onlyto such claims:
ms
as it shall have received due notice
and in accordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, ,this
28th slay of July A.D., 1930.
P. PINGLAND, Gleam, Ontario,
Solicitor for the saki estate. 77-8,
RUPTURE SPECIALIST
I
Rupture, Var
icocele, Varicose
o
se Vei
nd
Abdominal Weakness, Spinal Deform.
ity. Consultation Free. Call or write
3. G. Smith, Specialist, 15 Downie St.,
Stratford, Ont, 10-1929,
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed•
Clothes cleaned, pressed and r
paired. Woollen goods dry clean
Rooms over Beard's Barber shop
W. T. Jago. '2283-2
Keep Warm Wit
LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE
MINEHEAD ALBERTA
NUT COKE AND DOMESTIC SIZ
COKE
CAR OF GOOD THRESHING COAI
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer
Queen Street Telephone 25
Implement Agent
I handle Cockshutt implements
and cream separators, Frost an.>
Wood Implements and carry part.'
and repairs for same.
I am also agent for Allis-Chal-
mers Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire aboul
any of the above kindly call at n3.30
residence.
JOHN V. DIEHL,
Queen Street, Clinton.
81-tf,
McCormick -Deering Agency
Having taken over the above ag•
ency for this district I will keep on
hand a full stock of repairs and porta
of all McCormick -Deering. 1naehinef
and will appreciate a share of thi
patronage 'of the farmers suroundint'
Clinton.
Call at my , shop, next door t
Jones' blacksmith shop, Ring street.
W. J. STEWART
Clinton, Ont., Phone 281w 04- --
Clip ton's
WITH OUR PICT`;; 4f� ,
'AND PIO'O( Ti;£ PIO< OP It;
t fgt.:Y9l.. iP YOU WOULs,
L
IIRDCIR QUICK.
•
:Months ahead we're picking tic
pick of the coal and storing it awe
for you. If you want to keep u
the good work, Iong before you'I
need it, you can save. *hen you
take coal out of our pockets now
and put it in your bins, you keep
money in your pockets. -You would-
n't let a warehouse stand empty, so
why forget your coal bin ? Remem.
bar it can earn its keep for you by
storing coal. Besides, if you see to
it that the Heat Folks deliver your
Coal you guarantee a warm welcome
for winter. :11
Call the
for good, clean coal
B. MN
COAL COMPANY
PHONE 74 CLINTON