HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-08-21, Page 5`T1111RSDAY, ATTGUST221, 1930
THE CLINTON-NEV'P13 RECORD
OF INTEREST TO YOU Stratford, 2nd, Aticiirson Bros:, De- i
AND ME troit; 9. Men's.. swimming race, 80 I 50c
Schools open one week•"from Tues
• day next, Sept. „2nd
When the evenings grow too short
toplay golf on the.regular. links al-
. most anyone inight.construct a thin-
iature course on his'own 'lawn.
If girls will', compete with boys in
„amen;' -trades and professions, they
need not wonder if the' boys retail-
: ate. Here's a Stratford: boy taking
prizes` for cooking.
Next Wednesday is the last weekly
. half holiday, as far as Clinton is
concerned. Clinton only planned 'on
-. hblidaying `for the three summer
months this year.
Why shouldn't' the, town 'construct
a Tom Thumb golf course on that
I little eithsed park in Mary street?
The band won tense it as a• bend park,
nobody seems to want to use it': as
•parking_space, and it is a dead loss.
A civic miniature golf course, with a
nominal fee charged fol its use,
might ,make sufficient return to pay
•• expenses:
•
It is said that Preinier Bennett
was formerly a Grit, It must be a
good many years ago, but it'may be. -
All thea best men- seem to be. turning
Tory; Borden, White, Guthrie,' Ben-
• nett and dear only knows how many
more. Then there were Tories who
claimed that the Grits stole `'their
policy in 'the last election,,whieh al-
' most 'bripgs ex -Premier King into
the list. We do not know whether it
will have any effect,., but we res-
pectfully call -the attention of The
Goderich Signal to this.
The main corner in Clinton, a
junction of. two provincial highways,
is a very busy and important corner
• and.a-good deal of traffic' regulation
is necessary. There -has been a sag-
gestion that automatic colored light
signals should be placed there and. if
such could be done it would certainly
• be a great help in making motor
traffic safe and would be a conven-
ience to pedestrains. Visitors in
'Clinton have been heard to remark
• that they_ find it easier o to cross a
street in the city than here, as they
feel safe when they are travelling
with the protection of " the greets
light. But here it's every man for
' himself.
•
* * 4 .
Did you ever stop to think that our
most important profession, that of
teaching, is often recruited in .the
most casual manner, without thought
of planning? A. boy or a girl is."go-
ing through high school," he or she,
, in nine eases out of thn,,has not come
• to any real conclusion as to what the
life work will be, but as the end of
the course is nearing one may be
beard to remark, "Oh, I guess I'll
teach," and teach, or make the effort,
he or she does, when duly qualified,
Some tithes, of course, a definite bent
towards some particular 'calling, is
early manifested and the boy or girl
. is trained toward that end. But the
qualification for teaching is, perhaps,
- too easily obtained, and it will be
readily agreed that there are many
in the teaching profession•who ought
never to 'have been teaching, some
recognize their unadantability and
very soon leave it, while still others
merely use it as a stepping stone to
some other goal. There are, too, hi
• other walks of life, meta and women
who should , be__� t� aching, having all
the natural qualifications.
The advantage to the children and
Young /teethe ceneerned in Having
• teachers who are not only trained by
schools but are also endowed by na-
ture for their great work, is, so ob-
vious that it would seem -that some
clan might be worked out of choose
inn' those best fitted for teaching,
giving then' the best possible train-
ing and rentutierating them suffi-
•"eiently to satisfy a reasonable am-
bition. The training of our youth
' is certainly .the most important of
• •the na ion's tasks.
BAYFIELD
The Bayfield Gala Day on Setur-
day, August 16, sponsored,tby W. A.
Mustard, E. R, Weston and J. W.
Jowett, was a great success and
drew large crowds both to the water
sponte -held in the harbor and to the
Soft Ball game and dance at night.
Most of•tlie water sports .were "keen-
ly Contested. One spectator remark-
ed that be had never seen such good
diving, many of the dives being per -
feet. The committee in charge of
the sports—Mr. and Mrs- L. W.
Burch and E. H. Johns, is to be eon-
•gratulated on the able manner in
which they handled the, events. They
- are much indebted to 1,, Sturgeon for
the loan of his . canoes and. ' row
boats for the affair and also to Toms
Bros. for their large' boatwhich is
decked over and made ''a splendid
stetting craft. Mrs. • Burch as
""Starter" had them all in the water
with the crack of the gun which on-
ly an. experienced starter cane do.
• Mr. Burch and gr. Johns were kept
busy getting: the contestants ready
for the different events. Donations
towards the affair were received
•from Bisset Bros., Stillman Bros.,
E. H..Johns, Bayfield Highlands. (L.
W. B.urch), Kuntz Co. and Wail. .Man -
mess. In the ' opinion of inane this
event :should -be. made an'annual' af-
fair as it draws' large crowds to the
village. The following is the:. list of
prize -winners» in the diffe"rent ; com-
petitiorrs 1. Half mile long dis-
tance swim, . ist Bob Daly, London
2nd; J. Rankin, Stratford; 2. 200 yd.
race, ladies, lst. Dora Chapman,
London, 2nd, Mary Rankin, Toronto;
B, 50 yd. race, boys 12 and under, 1st,
Phil. Stevenson, Toronto, 2nd, Vic.
. Doherty, Clinton;, 4. 50 yard race,
girls 12 and under 1st, Jean. Coven,
d Agnes Doherty, Clinton; "2n , ole y, C n n, 5. 50
v e o
and sac boys 10 and alder, J
s
'Route, 2nd 0'. Rankin, Startford;" 6.
50 •yard race? girls, 16 and trader,
Mary Rankin,. Toronto;, 7, Fancy
spring-iboatei . diving, let, ,Robert
'Daly,, London, 2nd; J' Porte; 8. Canoe
'Tilting Contest, Clark • and Rankin;
yards, 1st, Robert Daly, • London,
-2nd Eric Chapman, London; Ladies
swimming race, 60. yards, Dora
Chapman, 2nd, Mary Rankin; • 11'. Pie
eating' ;contest from row -boat, 1st,
Sturgeon and Johns, 2nd, Johns and
Macfarlane, Bayfield;'',13, High div-
ing, men or ladies, 1st, Robert Daly,
London, 2nd J. Porte; 16, Aqua plan-
ing contest, 1st, Daly and Clark, Lem-
an. ,and Stratford; - boat.'driven by
Merton. Merner and Ted. Clark.. The
other events were cancelled owing to
the small number of entries; The
canoe', tilting contest caused a good.
deal of amusement for the large
cro*d "of spectators and the pie eat-
ing contest was a scream a$ the boys
were plastered, to the ears with black
berry pie. •
Following; the water sports- a Soft
Bal game was called • in Jowett's
Grove between the'. Michigan .Bell
Telephone Team of Detroit and a.
picked team. from T•Iuron: County un-
der the management= of Andy -Steep,.
The latter team won'veith a score of
17-8. The 'members of the Detroit
team were se well pleased by the
treatment . that they received while
in 'Canada and particularly in Bay-
field that they want toocome back
for a return game on Labor Day. -
The dance_at-the Pavillion at night
was enjoyed by a large, crowd which
assembled early and stayed late to
enjoy the splendid ntnsic provided by
Mr. Brown and hie l.0 piece orchestra
from Stratford. It was noted that
even the spectators stayed until the
last, The Brown orchestra will be
at the pavillion° every Sathrday. night
until the end ,of the Season. •
The following, taken from the
Goderich 'Star, will be of much in-
terest to this Community as the
bride was a popular Bayfield girl:
"A quiet' wedding was celebrated,
at St. George's Church, Goderich, at
9 o'clock in the morning of Monday,
August 11th; by Rev. J. N. H. Mills,
the rector. The contracting parties
were Miss Evelyn E. Pollock, young-
est daughter of Mr., and Mrs. John
Pollock, of Bayfield, and a sister of
Mrs. Geo. WaeHolman of town, and
Capt. Robert B. Johnston of Sault
Ste. Marie.
Immediately after the ceremony,.
the newly wedded couple left by mo-
tor for Toronto on their way to their
home at the Soo.
'Miss Pollock was formerly a school
teacher'•bx profession and got her
education at the Goderich C. I. and
has been for nine years one of the
teachers in the McFadden School.
Sault Ste Marie, and also art super -
'visor at the technical 'High School of
that city.
Captain Johnston is an electrical
engineer in one of the large paper
mills of the Soo district.
Their many friends join in wish-
ing then happiness and prosperity
in their new home in the City of the
Straits."
John Eberhardt and sister, Maggie
of Sagniaw, Mich., renewed old ac-
quaintances in Bayfield on Thursday
of last: week. Tho Eberhatdts kept
a bakery many years ago where J.
W: Tippet's shoe store is now locate
ed.
Mrs. Hubbard of Brantford return-
ed to her home on Monday after hav-
ing been a guest for a week at Miss
N. Ferguson's. Mrs. Hubbard is an
old Bayfie'd girl and many Will re-
member her as Miss Lena Roth.
Rev. and Mrs, R. M. Gale, daugh-
ter, Gladys, and three grandchildren
returned on Thursday of last week
after having epent a few days with
the children's mother, Mrs. J. Reid,
at Pinkerton. Pinkerton was for-
merly a charge of Rev, R. M. Gale
and so he enjoyed the. stay there re-
newing acquaintances.
hiss. Malcolm Fraser of Port Wil-
liam is visiting her mother, bars. 3.
Thomsot.
Mrs. Gerald Hulley and children of
Hamilton ,are with her mother, Mrs.
Agnes Currie.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Poth of Toronto
spent the week -end with the tatter's
parents, Mr. ail Mrs. W. R. Jowett,
Mrs. Wi II. Wright, Miss Marion and.
Mr. Harold, Wright of Toronto were
also their guests. '
Mrs, Bingley- and Miss Ada . Bing-
ley of Detroit clime on Sunday to
visit Masses ;M, Rathweil and R. Tay-
Ior.
Miss Maude McGregor, accompan-
ied by her guest, Mrs. A. McDonald,
left on Wednesday to spend a few
days in Stratford with Mrs. Cute-
.
.
Mrs. J. Burchill- of Toronto. and
niece, Mrs. Knowles and small son,
Donald, of ` Kansas City are, the
guests of Mrs, J. Thomson. . •
Miss Vera Heist spent the: week-
end as the guest of•Mfss Nina -Heard.
'Miss- Ruth Houston of Lon4on is
home to spend her vacation with her
parents.
NI'rs. E. Paull of 'London is visiting
her eon, Rev:' F. ; LL Paull. Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Paull and Master Mit-
obeli Paull were also the guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Paull on Sunday.
'Mr. and Mrs. Will Tippet.' spent
several days last ,week in London,
On their return they were accompan-
ied by Mrs. A.. Weir. who is visiting
bee sister, Mrs.. John Tippet.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart of Hamil-
ton -ate "visiting the latter's parents,
Mi•. and Mrs.'John Pollock.
'Mrs. Mandelslole, Mr. E; and' Miss"
1?. Mand.elslole of Kitchener spent
the week -and at;the .Lakeview Ho-
tel.
-Mr. R. A. Parkinson and brother of
Granton spekt Saturday in.the vil-
lage. .
il-lage.. The former. spent a year here
iia-'•'�arge of the " foinner Methodist
`b'.•-. • and hismany friends welcome
m.
stir. and Mrs. G. H. :Steadman and
Nfrs. W. F. Ani•ns-of Lipton,. Indiana'
Mr.' and Mrs. G. 13. •Churchward apd,
two 'bnvs o1 Londre were guests at
the Albion Hotel last week. questa
this"week are: Miss Scott and Mr. J.
Stephens from. Toronto.
l4irs. Strachan and children and
Mrs- 'Fl Little returned to Whelan'
en Monday after having visited with
'Vii and Mrs, t"eoree Little. •
• 'Mee, •Wm. bunt of Lbndnn snnnt
rhe, meets -end with Ther sister, Miss
E. Tioughton .
Me. 'and Mrs, Percy Dyment' and
CARD' OF THANKS
MEMORIAL VERSE
•
PER LINE , ....10c . fl
MARRIAGES
JOHNST04—POLLOCK -i 'At St
George's chucrh, Qoderich, on 'Aug
1lth, by the Rev. 3. H. N. Mills,
Evelyn E., youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Pollock of Bay-
field, to Capt. Robt. B. Johnston of
Sault Ste, Marie,
BIRTHS
ROWDEN'•-an Clinton Public Hes-
• pital, on August 18th, to Mr. and
'M's> B, Rowden of Goderich town-
ship, a son.
PHILLIPS--dn Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Aug. 18th, to `Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Phillips of Hullett, a
son, --'John Archibald.
VBNNER—At Markham, Ont., on
'August 14th, to Mr. and 'Hes. Ar-
nold Wenner, a daughter.
BALL -In Hulled, on August 1,3th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ball,' a
daughter:--'l(Stilborn),
STEVEN'S -In Seaforth, August
.10th, to Mr. and M'rs. C. Stevens,:
a daughter.
COLCLOU'GH --t At the . Victoria
Memorial Nursing Horne, Toronto,
on August 8th, to Mr. and Mrs.
.George Colclough, Goderich town-
ship, a son.—David Elwood.
DEATHS
IRWIN : In Moose 'Jaw,. Sask., - , on
, August 12th, Hass. Elizabeth Ir-
win, widow of J. W. Irwvin of Lon-
don, formerly of Clinton, in her
84th year,
IN MEMORIAM
COOPER—In loving memory of Mar-
garet •'Hanna Cooper, who entered
into rest one year ago, August
' 26th, 1929.
"Quickly and suddenly came the call,
Her sudden death surprised us all,
Dearer to memory than words can
teII, •
The loss of one we loved so well"
--'Husband and daughter.
two daughters, Betty and Eileen, of
Dearborn, Mich., retukned to their
home on Sunday alter having visit-
ed her parents Mr. and Mrs. 3. Tip-
pet, and sister, Mrs. W. A. Mustard,
Miss Nina Heard visited in Wing -
ham and Walton this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Featherston,
E. L. Featherston, Sem Green, Mr.
and Mrs, A. Lord, Kenneth and Ber-
nice Lord, Miss Jean • Lerd; Miss Ed-
ith 'Bryant, Billy and Harry Bryant,
'Hamilton and Miss Vina E. Herbert
of Mitchell were guests of Mi. and
Mrs. E. A. Featherston over the
week -end.
Misses Ruth and Helen `Fisher left
on Monday for their home in Water-
loo after having spent two weeks
with their aunt, Mrs, F. A. Edwards,
Master Jimmy Fisher came on Sat-
urday to visit for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Stafford and little
daughter,'llfarie of London were the
guests of Mr. and' Mrs. F. A. Ed-
wards over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Johns and fam-
ily are visiting eche-fornler's mother
at Wiarton. I4fi. E. B. Hoover is re-
lieving manager at the local branch
of the Bank of Coantergc during' Mr.
Johns' absence.
Mrs. A. A. Hohnes of Clinton spent
a few days titin week with her dtugh-
ler, Miss Gwen Holntee , ,
GOOD RURAL IIOTELS ATTRACT
TOL`RISTS
The Quebee department of roads
indicates that the French-Canadian
province has not suffered from such
a falling off in the tourist traffic
this year as is reported from many
parts of the United States. Ameri-
can motorists continue to frequent
the province in large nwnbers. Tbree
reasons are given why this is the
case: (1) The, advertising- conducted
in the Aineriean periodicals
and 7i`etvspapers. (2) The excellent
candition of the Quebec highways.
(3) The improved character of many
rural hotels. Some years, ago the
departnent pointed out 'to country
innkeepers the advantages which
would accrue to them if they raised
the' standards of their hostelries.
Many of the hotelkeepers responded
to this advice and they are now
reaping the. harvest.
Asa result of depressed economic
conditions, visitors are seeking the
smaller hotels and boarding houses
in towns and -villages, where the ac-
commodation is good and the charges
are not' too high. Satisfied tourists
will return another year, and they
are likely to pass en the good word
to their friends. The experience of
Ontario has been similar to that of
•Quebec. Many hotelkeepers through,•
out the province have, oflate years,
improved their • premises. Those who
have clone so are now being repaid
for their outlay. Tourists are more
and more inclined to spend less of
their tints in large .centres and more
of tbeir holiday. period amidst rpral
surrouncllhgs where they can find
good,accomodatioa at local inns and
hoarding; Losses. There,still much
room for hotel'improvetnent in many
narts'o1 Ontario, end these proprie
tors who are awake to their el5nor-
tunities and take adeantave of thein
will get the•business:—Mail and Em-
pire.
"A CHRISTIAN EVEN THEN".
When this Page last week drew
attention to the interchange ofper-
sonnel between the two political
parties, We were not aware that the
Hot. R. 'B, Bennett himself was : a
convert from Liberaliser.' The inter-
esting fact was revealed in aninter-
viewh'
w tch R. E. I{nowlea of the To-
rontoit
S tta• hadw h an aunt of the
Premier, a dear • old lady of ninety-
five,
le.
five, who told the newspaper man
that "at one time Richard 'was a
Grit. And "he was ;a Christian even
then," she added; :naively,- Orillia
Packet -Times;
Cut Flowers
roarss:6y:Ytba .
Wedding Boquets
Funeral Designs
Sent anywhere on Short Notice
Special attention .to out-of-town or-
ders.
Chas. V. Cooke
Two Phones -66w and 66j.
CARD OF THANKS'
-The family of the late Mrs, Jean
Campbell wish to express to their
friends and neighbors their sincere
appreciation. of the kindness extend-
ed to them in -their recent bereave-
ment. n
CARD OF THANKS
The family of • the late Mrs. Copp
wish to; convey their appreciation and
thanks to all who were se kind dur-
ing the illness of their mother and
fpr sympathy., extended to' them in
their .recent sad bereavement.
Please Return. Promptly
Will the party borrowing potato
lifter from the Huron County Home
kindly return same at once. J.
Jacob, Manager. 80-2-p.
Iroise For Sale
Small, well-built house, reasonable
price. For inspection„ and • further
particulars apply to J. 3, McCaugh-
ey or T. K. Mair.', 80-3-p.
i . Wanted
To board, one or two school or
business girls. Modern home, all
conveniences, close to high school.
Phone 307. Mrs. S. Thompson, Gib -
binge street. _ 80-1-p.
Bicycle For:Sale
C.C.M. bioyele in good condition.
Price $10.00. Apply to W. X. Ar-
gent, Clinton. 80-1-p.
Money Wanted
$400 wanted, best of security.
Interest • 7'%. Apply care News-Re-
eord. • a 80-4.
For Sale or Rent
Comfortable 6 -room cottage, Rat-
tenbury street, west. Town water,
Hydro, furnace, good garden, garage.
Apply to A. J. Holloway. 80-4.
For Sale or Rent
Comfortable cottage on Rattenbury
Street, West, Clinton, formerly oc-
cupied by Thos. White. Containing
six rooms, summer kitchen and box
room, electric lights, hard and soft
water, good garden with abundance
of fruit, good cellar, with fixed wash
basin and bath. Key at Mrs. Saville's
next door. 'Apply to Geo. H. Elliott.
80-tr.
Boarders Wanted
Bright attractive rooms, all home
privileges, near school. Telephone
310 or call at Mrs. Shipley's, Ontario
street. 80=2-p.
For Sale or Rent
Eight -room house, with 3 -piece
bath, 'tot and cold water and soft
water in kitchen, furnace, garage,
garden and fruit. Apply at store. H.
P. •Plumsteel. 80-tf.
Roosts Wanted
Three or four rooms, suitable for.
light houeskeeping, centrally located.
Enquire at News -Record office
80-1-p.
Roomers Wanted
Accomodation for roomers. Con-
veniences, homelike atmosphere. Al-
so a garage for rent, hirs. L. Hun -
king, Albert street, 80-2-p.
Roomers Or Boarders
Accommodation . for either room-
ers or boarders. Apply to Mrs. L.
Rath, Huron street,80-2-.
Pasture To Rent
Good pasture, . with plenty of wat-
er, lot 40, eon. 3, Goderich township.
Apply to Honey Weston, Bayfield.
70-4.
Silver Fox Missing
A silver fox has disappeared from
the ranch of the undersigned. Anyone
giving inforationleading to recovery
suitably rewarded. Anyone :harbor-
ing same liable to prosecution. No-
ble Holland, R. R. No. 4, Clinton.
Phone 817r22, Clinton central.
79-2-p,
Pullets For Sale
Bred-toplay Barred Rock Pullets,
31.00 each. D. 141. Lindsay, Hedge
Row Chicle Farm, R. R. No. 8; Clin-
ten, 79etf,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate 01 James Alexander
Deceased
NOTICE is 'hereby given that all
persons, having claims against the
estate of James Alexander, late of
the Town of Clinton, in the County
of Huron, yeoman, 'deceased, who
„lied on or about• the 15th day of
March, AD., 19$0, are required to
deliver to Harvey W. Alexander or
Herbert W. Alexander, the Eicecutors
of the said estate, or F. Fingland, Sol-
icitor, in or -before the 9th day of
September A.D:, 1930, a full 'state-
ment of their claims together with
particulars thereof, and the nature of.
the sectrities if held by them all duly
verified by affidavit,
AND TAIQS NOTICE -thatafter
the said last • mentioned elate the
said Executors will proceed to dis-
tribute the estate of the said deceas-
ed amongst • the persons entitled
thereto haling regard only to such
claims as shall , have received due
notice and in 'accordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
19th ,day of August AD., 1930.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for -the said estate, 80-3.
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
And Poultry House
Eggs bought according to Domin-
ion Government Egg -Regulations.
Inquire for our prices . of eggs.
You will always find our prices par-
allel with thecity markets. •
Fat hens and well-finisbed chicks
always wanted—Priees good.
Alwaysphone our office for prices
before marketing produce.
N..1.41 Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
® NATIONAL FARM AGENCY
Se11Your.Farltn!
® tha—then
GU LIST
S YOUgethe ,I
BIGGEST MARKET of Bonafide
Buyers:
im
the NATIQNAL FARM
- AGENCY receives MORE IN.
• QUIRIES 'far Canadian Farms
from Canada' and Other Parts of
In the World than all other similar
Agencies combined
all —EVERY FARM Listed and Ac,
cepted IS ADVERTISED in our
OWN NATIONAL PUBLICA-
▪ TIONS—Thousands circulated an.
nanny, ALL OVER the World.
.
—if YOU have a Farm or Other
Property You WANT TO SELL,
see the yneerest"NATIONAL"
111 AGENT, or write AT ONCE to
Head Office, and we will send for-
... ward a Special Repro.
sentnNve of
NATIONALFARMAGENCY
manual LIMITED m,w,sa
Toronto w Canada
LOCAL AGENT
ROY LONSWAY
Box 412, Clinton 78-3-p.
The Highway Traffic Amendment
Act, 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 THE
DAMAGE
To -day's 'Accident is not covered. by
To -morrow's• Policy.
HAROLD C. LAWSON
Clinton, Ont. Phone 208
.A11 Kinds of Insurance
Agent, Mutual Life of Canada
Lumber and Roofing •
For Sale
Second hand lumber 4bf all kinds,
also 41 squares of'Oorregated Gal-
vanized Roofing, good as Crew
Price less than half.
APPLY
W. A. MUSTARD
BAYFIELD
79-2.
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 house and lot and household
affects; Princess Street, East, Clin-
ton, on Saturday, August 30th, at
1.30 sharp, consisting of the follow-
ing in part: •
New Jewel Stove, Quebec style,
almost new; Art Soevenier heater,
with oven; New Home sewing ma-
chine,. almost good as new; kitchen
cabinet; 3 kitchen tables; 2 drop
Ieaf tables; several email tables;
couch; linoleum; 2 bed room suites,
complete; 4 springs, =tresses; bed
roost suite in 1-4 cut birch; bedroom
furniture; bedding; 12 kitchen chair's
6 caro bottom chairs; 2 rocking
chairs; invalids chair; settee; rig;
whatnot 2 clocks; writing desk;.
chest of drawers in Mahogany; chest
'of drawers, cherry; kitchen cup-
board; washing machine •Bissel
sweeper; garden tools; window sash;
carpenter's tools; cellar table;. step
ladder; quantity of fruit; shovels,
forks, dishes, pots, pans and nuin-
erous other articles,
At the same time and place the
choice 9 -room black house will be of-
fered for. sale. This is a most de-
sirable property, with town water
electric fights, 3 piece hath, good
cellar, good location, -with 1-2 acre
of good garden land.
Terms on householdaeffeets: Cash,
Terms on real estate: 10 per cent
of pprehase price paid down on day
of sale, balance to be paid in 30
days. Immediate possession can be
given. G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer,
Miss 141, Archer, Proprietress.
79-3,
GODERICH TOWNSHIP VOTERS' -
LIST`
The Voters' List, 1930, for the Town-
ship of Goderich, County
of Harem
NOTICE is hereby given •that I
have transmitted or delivered to the
persons mentioned in Section 9 of
the Ontario . Vetere' List Act the
'•copies of the list, made pursuant to.
the said Aet, of :all persons appear-
ing by the Assessment Roll of the
Municipality • of the Township of
Goderich to be •entitleeto vote in
the said Municipality at elections to
the' Legislative Assembly and at'
Municipal elections, and the, said
list was first posted up in my' office
Goderich Township, on Wednesday,
August 1311, 1930, and remains there
for inspection. I hereby eall on all
voters to examine the said list and
f
7,omissions are found
any errors or cross •
therein to fake immediate proceed-
ings to have the same corrected ac-
cording to law. Dated at my of-
fice, this 14th day of August, 1930.
R. G. Thompson, .Township Clerk.
79-3.
CLIMAX
This is the bug season. Wage war on thi
with Climax Thug Killer. For use on potato
beets, Cabbages lettuce, rose bushes, y etc.
NAPTHA GAS, guaranteed pure.
GILSON NO. 21 Steel Plough Share, i
any 21. plough also Quebec Sulky.
GARDEN AND HAY TOOLS, fairlyco
plete Stock,
MEN'S HARVEST SHOES, Panco So
Price $2.99
Mi11er
Hardware C(
TELEPHONE 59 CLIN
C. H. VENNE "'', Electricia.a
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Applia
Wiring and Repairs Pito
Eggs and Poultry l
Home on Tuesday and Friday fore-
noon to take in Poultry.
Eggs handled at residence every
day—graded by an experiencedt 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 231
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. Nediger, 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.
Slabs For Sale
Orders left at my residence will
receive prompt attention: E. Ward,
Huron street, Clinton, phone 155.
67-tf.
WHY IS IT?
Why do clients of many years
standing continue to send us their
troublesome collections?
Why is the volume of business we
handle increasing so rapidly?
Because Our "service is eminently
satisfactory and our rates reason-
able.
1890 - 1930
KELLY & AIKEN
The Collection Specialists
Guelph, ORANGEVILLE, OwezSound
70 -Gm -p.
Rooms to Rent
Comfortable home. Students pre-
tend. Apply to Mrs. N. Lovett, Mill
street. 79.2-p.
Bring Thein 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.
AMATEUR
Boxing ' Tournament
AT 13LYTI3, ONT.,
on The Driving Park Grounds
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22
3 Bouts- 3 Rounds. 3 Min. Bach
CONTESTS TO A DECISION
112 lb. Class—.Ross Galloway, of
St, Thomas, Ontario, Champion, vs.
Jimmy Culbert, St, Thomas, formerly
of Toronto;. 147 lb. classee-Bumps
Wright, of St. Thomas, vs. Del Raby,
of London, Western Ontario Cham-
pion; 150 lb. class—fuck Wooley,
of St. Thomas; 1927 Ontario Cham-
pion, vs. Gy. Peterson, St. Thomas..
Wrestling—Bus. Loucks, Windsor,
vs. Pete Laing, St. Thomas, former
Eastern Canada Champion. Jas. Mc-
Callum, Referee. Dr. McMaster and
Bert ?v11ointyre, Judges.
Blyth Citizens' Band inattendance.
Seating aceomodation fol a11.• Lad-
ies'will enjoy the tournament as well
as men. Open AirbDancing after the
Tournament. Gates', open at 7,15.
Boxing at 8:15. Free parking. space
for ears. Admission 50c 79-2.
NEW POTATOES
2 lb. Chickens
ALIVE; 35c EACH
DRESSED 500 EACH
PULLETS, BREEDING C'OCKER-
, ELS AND YOUNG HENS
L
I. -1' Sett
Phone 213, Clinton
58-t1
RUPTURE SPECIAL
Rupture, Varicocele, Varic
Abdominal Weakness, Spinal
ity. Consultation Free. Call
J. G. Smith, Specialist, 15 D
Stratford, Ont.
Clothes Cleaned and Pr
• Clothes cleaned, pressed
paired. Woollen goods dry
Rooms, over ki'eard's Bar
W. J. Jago.
Keep Warm
LEHIGH VALLEY ANTH
MINEHEAD ALBERTA
NUT COKE AND DOMES
COKE
CAR OF (40011 THRESHI
A. D. McCar
Coal Dealer
Queen Street Telop
Implement Ag
I handle Cockshutt in
and cream separators, F
Wood Implentents and car
and repairs for same.
I ant also agent for A
mers Tractors.
Those wishing to inqui
any of the above kindly cal
residence.
JOHN V. DIEHL,
Queen Street, Clinto
McCormick -Deering Ag
Having taken over the al
en* for this district I will
hand a full stock of repairs a
of all McCormick -Deering z
and will appreciate a share
patronage of the farmers sat
Clinton.
Call at my shop, next
Jones' blacksmith shop, King
W. J. STEWA
Clinton, Ont., Phone 281w
Clinton
YES MA'AM
TH15 15 THE PLA
WE DELIVER ONLY I
SOLID COAL'
tSOMEEBObY'S gide ng
pleasure -packed coal. Son
stealing a march on 'winter.
body's awake at the switch
hope it's you. happy is the
sees the Heat Folks tucked
Ins bin before September wa
you. value your "comfort and
of -mind now is the time t
the Heat Folks into your ce
you want to measure the wi.
a ratan, take a peels at his
before October.
J.
Call the wilietlel
K _
for good, clean coal
k
ii
l
4.t
o r
COAL COMP -
A
PHONE 74 CLI