The Clinton News Record, 1930-09-11, Page 5..OF INTEREST TO YOU''
AND ME
Well, the special session o,l parlia-
ment is on.
The News -Record offers heartiest
,egongratulations to Mr, Malcolm Mac
Beth of The )Milverton Sun on his el-•
ection to the presidency of the Can
•, adian• Weekly Newspapers Associa-
' tion, The annual gathering of this
nation-wide organization was held at
Halifax NLonday, 'Tuesday and Wed-
nesday of
ednesday<of this week,:,
The 'Hanover Post, which is owned
and 'edited by George H. Mitchell, a
nephew of 'the former ''publisher, of
The 'Nevis -Record; and one of Ontar-
-
io's 'best -edited weeklies, has changed
its fotin; corning out"last week as
an eight -page, eight coluitin paper.
A fine new Premier •press has been
installed by The Post on which the
paper and also catalogues, etc., cam
- be print d, The News -Record con-
gratulates The Post on this sign of
progress and extends good wishes for
• future success.
• a«•
The Goderihh-'SStratford bus ser-
vice has been suspended, as it has
been running at a loss. If the ser-
-"vice' was so arranged that it would
'•' accomodate those wishing to spend
,a few hours at the lake -side town it
might be more popular. It has been
running up and down' after the train
as diligently as 'a little dog. What
Goderieh ought to do is inaugurate
:..a bus service which would take peo-
, ple to that town and ' allow them
• Some time to stay, not take thein a-
way in the morning and bring there
back at night.
. •.k *-
The Port Arthur .News -Chronicle
has something to• say .in praise of
church suppers, which come along a-
• bout this time of the year, and we've
noticed other editors raise their.
' voices in • commendation of these a-'
• vents. Newspaper editors as a class
are not any more 'selfish than other
people but we have a suspicion that
• the xenon. church °suppers are so
popular is because you get a $1.50
-meal for 50c or at most, 75c and get •
.:'a lot of goodfellowship thrown in.
It can't be had anywhere else and the
newspaper men know a good thing
when they =see it.
4 s r t
Clinton is a•ni'ce little town, clean
•' and well -kept, a pleasant place in
which to live, but its street lighting
• is not what it ,ought to be. When
Hydro was introduced.above a score
of years ago, Clinton .erected new
Poles and had new lights installed,
in sufficient numbers, it was then
considered. And, indeed, they seem
• ed to be quite mtnterous then, But
many changes have taken place since
-that and at the present time the
street lighting is inadequate', con-
. sidering that Clinton is at the junc-
tion of two Provincial Highways,
with heavy motor traffic both ways.
At the train corners the cross lights
serve to illuminate fairly well, when
• there are not too many dead bulbs,
but otherwise the streets could stand
et least as many more lights,
,F 9 * 5
. In view of the many disastrous
--barn fires which occur .each season
many of them happening just after
'threshing operations but not the re-
• suit of sparks, it would seen that
sonic special investigation ought to
be made to ascertain the cause. If
the cause were certainly known ex;
tra precautions might' be taken to
prevent such fires and avoid the los-
ses which they entail, Governments
have spent money for investigations
, which have not yielded anything like
the return that such an investigation,
if successful in finding out the cause•
•of such fires, might yield to the bas-
is industry of our country: In the
meantime everyone going abouts a
-barn this time of year, especially in
.such a dry season, should exercise
especial care. It should be account
•ed as foolish a thing to smoke about
a barn as in a powder mill,. �.
5 5 s *
' The Library Parlc, which from a
-.bare gravel patch has by dint of
';much labotn and some expense, been
turned into a beauty spot, shows this
;year some signs of reverting to type
This dry season has been hard on it
-and holding the hand concerts on it
has not helped, as the unwonted
tramping over it is ` grinding down
'the grass roots,' It seems a pity to
use our one little green spot in such
a way as `to spoil it. The dancing
floor might just es well be set in
the -park in Mary street, where there
is plenty of room and the band stand
•could be used by the orchestra. Chief
Stang has taken a very sjecial inter -
•est in keeping the Library Park in
'first class order but if his work is to
go for naught we can hardly wonder'
if his interest wanes. Clinton is the
•only town we can think of which
' seems unable to have a dance or a
band concert anywhere but right in
the middle of the town, where there
is no accomodation for it.
k5.*
The Canadian National Exhibition
held annually in Toronto has come to
be really that is claimed for . it, a
National Exhibition, as a stroll
'through the Government buildings,
e where the exhibits from the vatious'
'Provinces are on view; simply prove.
But it is rather more than that, as
'Bermuda theVic � e, t
Indies and- other
parts of the Brutish Empireeare also
'represented, and Los Angeles, Cali-
fornia, had a very handsome exhibit,
•of fruits, etc., this .year, It is a
•great ilair.,and annually attracts Rea-'
Ole fj'oni•.wrder, areas, , Thjs year
"there was a falling .off in itttendange
but to the visitor this WAS disade
vantage, 'as there,;lvas lacking the
'crowds wheh'
somet1ies: Melee e the
-getting about, rather. difeieblte ea.
vfactor from feem.the United Sta
es con -
ling info i erente during the. progi.gss
nf: theEair last year' remarked to•.a
business man that he and, hie ,la"inily
were.goirig t6: go to the fair but ask-
ed if there were any other ,attrac-
tions
attracttions in the city as they, might not
wish to stay long. "Piot. on your
easiese:. shoes and he prepared to,
spend' the,• day, or perhaps two'e or
three of them," was, the advice of
the one appealed to. "It ib clear that
you nave no idea :what this Exhibi-
tion 18 like," And certainly no one
day, or two or three ,could exhaust
the interest of this annual exhibit of
Canada's bestirs live stock, in manu-
factures, in, the fruits of farm and
orchard,, minerals, handicraftsand
products of all kinds. Not to speak
of the contests in muster sport's, etc.
A thoughtful visit to such a fair is
an education to the youthof the land.
• KIPPEN
A life sketch and. appreciation from
- ' an -:old friend:
"Iwas much shocked when I heard
that my old'friend and teacher, Ar-
chibald Weir, II;C., had •died very
suddenly -ate his residence in Sarnia
early 1Vtonday. morning, September
1st, at the age of seventy-five years,
Archibald Weft was born an a farm
near 'Arkona, on the 9th day of
March, 1865.' Ile came with his par-
ents, brother and Sisters, and settled
on a 'fame on the second 'concession
of -Hay lenonship, a little west of
Eiensall, where they lived for a num-
ber of years.. The members of the
Weir family were bright and intelli-
gent,'and after their work was done,
their home' in the evening was a re-
gular school of instruction,and all
the members. of the family; became
proficient in.Iearning, and Archie,
at he Was. then called, went up to
Goderich andwrote for a -third class
teacher's certificate and he was suc-
cessful, atlhough he •had never at-
tended a highschool or Collegiate, he
began, to teach,. In 1875 while teach-
ing he.,studied himself ..without a
teacher, and.ggain wrote at Goderich
and obtained- a second class grade A
certificate taking the highest mark
„that year. in the county. It Was that
year that I first-.met'Mr. Weir, ..No,
2, Tuckersmith, was to be vacant at
the beginning ;of .the following year,
1876, and he applied for the position
of teacher of this ;school. Tucker-
-smith at this time had a township
Board system, a system now much
favored by Premier Ferguson, the
present ltxinister of Education. At
that time the board consisted of `five
members elected by the township at
large, this was afterwards changed
to a ward system of four wards, with
two trustees elected from each ward,
The members of the School Board in
1875 were John Doig, chairman, and
Williams McConnell, Secretary and
Treasurer, the other members of the
Board being David Walker, •David
Sproat. and' a Mr. Aikenhead from
the west end. At the meeting to en-
gage teachers, Mr. Weir was engag-
ed to teach No. 2. I had not 1•een at
school that year, but -had been work-
ing on the farms. Mr. Weir opened
school in No. 2 on January 3rd, 1876,
I was present that morning when he
called school. He was a strongly
built young man about twenty years
of age. We all sized him up that day
and decided that he was all right. I
attended school until about April 1st
when I had to stay at home and work
on the farm. I got the fall plough-
ing all done and the roots all up and
the threshing done and got back to
school about 'November lst. I was
then in the fifth class, and prizes
were going to be given in all the
classes of No. 2 before the school
would close for that year. We all
worked hard and at the close I ob-
tained first prize in nay class, with
Agnes Stewart, second; Martha Liv-
ingstone and Sarah Sproat tied for
third place, and William Young stood
next. The fast day he had school the
prizes were distributed and we pres-
ented him with a gold watch chain
and locket. I made the presentation
speech on behalf of the pupils who
then attended old No. 2 school, and
it was the first speech I ever .made.
Mr. Weir made a very suitable reply
and he informed me a short time ago
that he still had the chain and locket
and ,prized it very highly. When.
leaving No. 2 he urged me to leave
the plow aitwhich I had become some --
what expert and the farm and first.
become a teacher' and save some
money and go through for a lawyer.'
He said that leas the course that he
was following. When he left S. S.
No. 2 he taught' for some time in
Bayfield and afterwards in 1885 he
graduated from Toronto University
and later obtained the degree of. L,
L. B. from Victoria University. In
1889 he was admitted to the bar and
immediately began the practise of
law, first at . Peterboro, then, at
Petrblia, and for the past thirty-sev-
en yean;s at Sarnia right up „ the
time of his death. He had beento at his.
office all day on Saturday and on
Sunday evening he retired apparently
all right, but died at two o'clock next
morning before medical aid could
reach him. His wife was a class-
mate of mime in the old Clinton High
Schoal,,,whose maiden name was Ag-
gie Cruickshank.,He left one' son,
Charles Weir, a ve? fine young law-
yer. who has been in partnership'
with his father •in the practise of law
for several years, and alga one daugh-
ter; Agnes Weir, of Toronto. As a -
lawyer he was able counsel and had
a thorough knowledge of law and
very seldom lost a, thee in the coulee
of last resort, Daring the past 12
years we have. practised' law on op-
posite sides of this St. Clair R.iver,,
and we frequently consulted regard-
ing Iewal questions and I ford him
one of the very best posted lawyers 1
ever met, and as a trial lawyer. he
had few superiors, I •was with hien
in Sarnia, when he defended the Gard
mer Brothers 'before a jury. These
men Were Aanerican 'citizens , and
were ejmtged with having stolen the
Saeramenl`,• front ,a. Roman Catholic
Church.: rt ,'i; ,
'
Sactio ', a e ma very
able and elooueht, plea in, behalf, et
hip, teito
clients,
and
m
,
a s
hort
t
i
e
the nlry.,rendee(' e verdict.of not
guilty, Pe ,des be}i g z ", able Anil
,-
Seta; s,.best]te ?lCainitg ohsskijfL lawyerMr Wenwas well
xea . nd well inforined on many s )-
THE 'CI.LNTON-N,fl RECORD
CARD OF THANKS .... 50e
MEMORIAL' VERSE '
PER LINE , , ....10c
MARRIAGES`
GIB'SON---jM;ASON-At St:` Davids
United church,Wkc'st Toronto, on
August 30th, by the Rev, - C. A.
aitustard, Dorothy Anna, 'eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Mason, to Randolph A. Gibeon,
• youngest son of 'Mrs, Annie Ilall,
all of Toronto.
M'Y5,RS-1VCcQU!PLI.,IN-In St. Pet-
er's church, 'Lucknow, on Sept. 6th-
-'by the 'Rev, Canon is P. Harding
of All Saints church, Windsor,
:assisted by the Rev. Mr. Gallag-
her of Lecknow,. Verna Elizabeth,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Nl'eQuillin of Lueknow, to Cecil
Richard Myers ef' Windsor, son of
Mrs. J. C. Myers of:.Seaforth,
BECK-----LAWSON-At Hart' House
(Chapel, Toronto, :on Sept. 6th, by
the Rev.' Dr. S. Bland, Kathleen
Eleanor," eldest daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Lawson, Toronto, • to '1,
Benjamin Beef, NMA, Sc., elder
son of Mr, and Mies. J, Beek of Ot-
tawa..
t-tawa.'
FALCONER• -PATRICK -At Maple-
• wood, Lake VernonMuskoka, on
Sept. 6th, . by' the Rev.. Dr. Falcon-
er, undo of the bridegroom, assist-
ed by Sir Robert Falconer, father
of the bridegroom, Dorothy May
Patrick, elaidghter of Mxs. Eugene
Morias and fhe late Frederick L;
-Petrick of Calgary, to Dr. Jaynes
Gilbert Falconer, elder son -of Sir
Robert and Lady Falconer of To-
ronto.
• BIRTHS.
TREL N-
p1AVE In Witighaln Gener-
al Hospital,on September 2nd, to
.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Treleaven,
Lucknow, a daughter.
DEATHS
ROBERTSON -lin . Lueknow, on
Sept. 2nd, Mary McAllister, wife
of George• S. Robertson, in her
77th year.'
profession, and he could always en-
tertein any' company with' his ready
wit and irurnvr• . When he taught S.
S. No. 2, Tuckersmith, be boarded
with Angus McKay and he was al-
ways the Iiia of all the young peo-
ple's gatherings at that time in that
neighborhood.I attended his funeral
ori Wednesday afternoon, September
3rd. The religious services were con-
ducted at his residence at 358 Chris-
tina..Stt'eet, and at the grave by the
Presbyterian minister of Sarnia and
by his Masonic brethren, and he was
laid to rest among the trees of Sar-
nia cemetery, 'Mien I looked at him
for the last time, there was a mark-
ed change from when I first saw him,
a youth of twenty years of age and
when I deposited my sprig of ever-
green on his remains emblematic of
the ,immortality of the soul, and rais-
ed my eyes to the Grand Archi-
tect of the universe, I thought that it
could be said of him, as of the apes -
tie of old, that he had tried his last
case, that he had fought his last
fight, had finished his course and had
kept the faith, henceforth there is
laid • up . for him a crown of right,
eousness. W. M. Doig, L.L.B."
CALL THE BARBER
"Who is that fellow with the long
hair?"
"He is a fellow from Yale."
"Oh, I have often heard of those
Yale Locks."
--••Booth's Transcript,
True Performance
RADIOXnencum:
Lowboy Model 15
(4 Screen -Grid Tubes)
Un1-Selector'::
A• single. unit'control tunes the
receiver precisely and shadily;'
and pieces all operating needs
under the control of one hand.
.Tone:Control
Enables you to accentuate the
high or low notes as desired.
The exact tone to please `any
ear is assured for every type
of program broadcast.
$198.00
(without tubes)
s Ha J
{nW
A831
.s'!®Ilii
CI INTON, „b1'jTARIO.
j
Cut `.:flowers
.
Wedding nets
g -Boq
Funeral Designs
Sent anywhere on Short Notice --
Special
Special attention' to out-of-town or• -
dors. ..-
(rias. V, C okte:
Two Phones -66w and 66j!
For Car, Fire and Life
insurancego to
J. G. CHOWEN
15 per cent Discount to
FARMERS
on Car Insurance .•
PROMPT SERVICE
office next Rattenbury
House Phone 52
MotoSaferist Play
The Safety Responsibility ,Law of
Ontario will. bd. effective :on and
after September 1st.
THIS LAW IS NOT COMPULSORY
INSURANCE -
BUT an insurance Policy covering
for Public Liability and Property Da-
mage will satisfy the full require:
-meets of the law. • •
• I will gladly mail yon on request a
copy of the Safety Responsibility
Law. Ask for One.
When insuring be sure•to select a
good reliable company. CHEAPNESS
means the same,in insurance as in
everything else, you may get CHEAP
SERVICE with it. .Standard ra±es
will insure good service. The strong-
est companies, in the World are at
your service through ray agency and
their policies are guaranteed in Uni-
ted States as well as in Canada, Our
Slogan is: -Service and Security.
• H. E. RORKE
Clinton, Phone 253w, P. 0. Box 147
Representing .the strongest Cana-
dian, British and American Compan-
ies. 10% Discount for everything on
all 5 point policies.
CONSTANCE
Mrs, James Attwood of Blenheim
spelnt the past week visiting relatives
in the village.
Mrs. Thos. Pollard spent Wednes-
day as a London visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. John Riley of Brus-
sels spent Sunday at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby.
Mrs. A. NraLean left on Tuesday
for her home in Buffalo, after spend-
ing a couple of weeks with relatives
here. •
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the decoration, services at the
Clinton cemetery on Sunday lest.
Mr. and Mrs. George Riley and
family of Staffa, visited at the home
of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
George Riley, Sr.
Mr•. Sidney Dolinage of Seaforth is
wearing an extra broad smile these
days, twin sons having arrived at
his home recently, Both Mr. and
Mrs. Dalmage are well known here
and -we extend congratulations.
GODERICH FAIR NEXT WREK
tGodericli Industrial (Exhibition
Wednesday and: Thursday, Septem-
ber 17. and 18. ' Program before
grandstand Wednesday everting and
Thursday afternoon. I•larness and
novelty ranee and otherattractions
Thursday. Take a day 'off and; see
your friends at Goderieh fair.-Advt.
Executor's Sale
pOf Farm Lands and Residentel
Property
There will be offered for sale by
Public Auction on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 1st, 1930, at 2, o;clock p.m. at
-let 35, Concession 1, Township ref
East Weevanos'h the following pro-
pertiesi '
1. Lot. 35, Concessiou 1, Township
of East Wawanosh, consisting of 197
acres of land, more or less, oti which
is erected a comfortable frame house
and barns about -40'x60' and 50'x70'.
On this feign there is said to be a-
bout ten acres ,of good' Hardwood
Bush.' .. .
2 Part of Lot 35, Cencelsion 13,
Huliett Township, containing two
acres of land, more „or less, ore which
is said to be erected a comfortable:
cement block• and frame house and.
stable.
The above properties will' each bb
offered subject to a reserve bid and.
subject to certain condition,' of ,sale
'Which will`7ie `produced and read at
the time of , sale.
{Further particulars, may ;be ob
tamed•from 'the Exeeutor, or Iiia Sal.
icitor F ,F'inglaiid, Glintoi, Oiitavip
Heiman fl.' Ther, Executor ler the
John Deer Estate: G It, Elliott
Auctteneet.',: ,•.
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
And Poultry House
Eggs bought according to Dentin
ion Government Egg Regulations.
Inquire for our prices of eggs.
You will always find our prices par-
allel with the city markets, 4
Fat hens and wellefinished chicks
always wanted --Prices good. ,
Always phone our office Inc:prices
before marketing produce.`
N. W. Trewartha
Phones -Office, 214,1 Residence, 214w
THIS IS VITALLY IMPORTANT
TO. YOU
DO YOU ‘KNOW the details of this
new law, effective, 'Sept. let.
DO YOU. KNOW the offences for
which your driving license may be
suspended and under what conditions
it will be reinstated.
DO YOU KNOW that unless you are
protected by insurance. you must be
prepared to pay for damage for
which' you are responsible or per-
manetly lose your license. •
•DO YOU KNOW that the new Iaw'
affects you when in other provinces
or in U.S.A..
Be Insured and Know the Law.
HAROLD C. LAWSON
Phone 208 -Clinton Ont.
Agent Mutual' Life of Canada
PEACHES
1 will be able to Supply Peaches
by the Bushel Basket at the Old
Price of $2.50;'Choice Quality.
1*."
W. GLEN COOK
PHONE 171 BOX 201
Pullets For Sale
Bred -to -lay Barred Rock • Pullets,
$1.00 each. D. M. Lindsay;. Hedge
Row• Chicle Farm, R. R. No..6, Clin-
ton. 79-tf.
For Sale or Rent '
Eight -xoom house, with 3 -piece
bath, hot and cold water and soft
water in kitchen, furnace, garage,
garden and fruit. Apply at store. H.
P. Plumsteel. • 80-tf.
POTATOES
Are your cheapest food' today.
2 cents worth of potatoes cooked with
3 cents worth of vegetable soup will
feed a hungry man, cost 5c. Bread
at 9e and meat at 25e, will cost you
25c to feed the same man. Fill your
cellar' with our potatoes, now, and
keep down expenses. Shortage of
potato crop here and in U.S: wiIl
put pdtdto prices higher shortly.
But for next week -we will sell grad-
ed' No. 1 Cobblers, the best: cookers
you ever saw, at $1.75 for 00 lbs. de-,
livered or field run at $1.60.
As our potatoes go from Goderieh
to Guelph, we will not be long clear-
ing out our surplus so phone 34-016
NOW.
JONATHAN HUGILL & SONS
83-3.
Get Your Well Cleaned
Good water. is essential to health
and now is a good time to have yam
well cleaned out. Good work assur-
ed. Apply to George Carter, Clinton.
Phone 299, 88.2.
Don't Suffer
Don't suffer frons painful feet. An
expert from the staff of Wei, M.
Scholl, NI -D., noted foot authority,
will be at Horn's Shoe Store, Gode-
rich, all day September 10th and in
the horning of September 17th.
83.1..
Sale of Cooking
A sale Of home cooking and after-
noon tea, under the auspices of the
W.M.S., will be held in the Sunday
school room of. Wesley -Willis church
on Saturday, Sept. 20th, from 3 to
6. 83-2.
Rooms Wanted
011e large room or two smaller
ones, unfurnished.Inquire at 'the
News -Record office.. ' 83.211.
Prunes For Salo
A quantity of German prunes, will
be ready next week. Apply to D,
Rueger, R. R. No; 2, Clinton, Phone
604116. . 88-1,
For Sale or Rent
Eight - roomed house with garage,
on the west side of King Street, all
Modern conveniences, fire -place and
furnace. Apply to the executors of
T. McKenzie Estate, 82-2.
• NOTICE• TO CREDITORS
In *the Estate of •Mary Ann Eliza
Searle. Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons hs,ving elaims against the
estatd of Mary Aim Eliza Searle, late
of the T9wn of Clinton, in the Coun-
ty of Huron, widow, deceased, who
died on or about' thefifth day of
August. A,])., 1929, are required to
deliver to the Administratrix, de bon-
is non, Barbara Sharp, of the said
estate or. P. Fingland,;, Solicitor, on
or before the • 3,0t1i, day of Septets-
ber A.D., 1939, a feud statement , of
theirclaims 'together with part/ca-
lms thereof, and the nature 'ef the
securities. if held by tthemall duly
verified by, affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said lastmentioned date the
said Adininlstretrlx, de ° bends tont
win' proceed' to distribute , the estate.
of, the said deaehsed ainongst the,
persons' entitled'-ti?ezeto.'liaving $e=
at e 1 " to such ai
d n S e YriS �'
1 as shalt
g 1 11
r y.
have reeeivod due' notice and in ac-:
eondance :therewith•,
,:,IDA."t'ED� tat C11 t'tpn Clnt5 io this
9th 01 e e
o Si m et
b A.A.,9
Y1 3
da„ td '
P I+IN'GLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
88-3• So miter for .site, sails estate, 83-3.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 19
cumAx
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.21I
Slee Plough Share,fits
any 21 plough also Quebec Sulky.
GARDEN AND,: HAY TOOLS, fairi'y com-
plete; Stock,
MEN'S HARVEST. SHOES, Pane. Sole
Price $2.99
Milier
'TELEPHONE 68
Hardwire Co.
CLINTON
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
:Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, , Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs ` nem 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,
rader,, for which we 'pay the highest
market price.
Cream purchased. for Stillman's. ,•
A. E. Finch
RUPTURE SPECIALIST
Rupture, Varicocele, Varicose Ve
Abdominal Weakness, Spinal Deform.
IitY. Consultation Free. Call or write
J. G. Smith, Specialist, 15 Downie S
Stratford, Ont. 10.1929
Viking Cream Separator Agent.
Victoria St., Clinton Phone 2*'
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. 724f,
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 qui service is eminently
satisfactory and our rates reason-
able.
1890. 1930
KELLY & AIKEN
The Collection Specialists
Guelph, ORANGEVILLE, OwenSound
70 -6m -p.
Money Wanted
8400 wanted, best of security.
Interest 7%. Apply care News -Re-
cord, 80-4.
For Sale or Rent
Eight -room house, wired for elec-
tric stove, new furnace, new 3 -piece
bath, easy terms to the right party.
Clifford Lobb, Grocer, Clinton,
81-1f.
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, electrie 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-tf.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP, VOTERS'
LIST
The Voters' List, 1930, for The
Township of Stanley, County of Hu-
ron.
Notice is' hereby given that I have
transmitted or delivered to the per-
sons mentioned in Section 9 of the
list, madee' pursuant to the said Act,
of all persons appearing by the As-
sessment Roll of the Municipality of
the Township of Stanley, to be en-
titled to vote in the said Municipality
at elections to the Legislative As-
sembly and at Municipal Elections,
and the said list was first posted up
at ray office in Varna on Monday, the
25th day of August, 1980, and re-
mains there for inspection. I hereby
call on all voters to examine the said
list and if any errors .or omissions
are found therein to take immediate
proceedings to have the same correct-
ed according to law. Dated at Var-
na, this 26th day of Aug. 1930. -
Chas. C. Pilgrim, Clerk. 81-8.
•
NEW POTATOES
.
2 Ib. Chickens
Chlckn
ALIVE 35c EACH.
DRESSED -50c EACH
PULLETS, BREEDING COOKER-
, ELS AND YOUNG HENS
E. L. Mitteli
Phone 213, Clinton
•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,
Keep Warm With
LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE
MINEHEAD ALBERTA
NUT COKE AND DOMESTIC SIZE
COKE
CAR OF GOOD THRESHING COAL:
'A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer
Queen Street Telephone 254
h
Implement Agent
l handle Cockshutt implements
and cream separators, Frost and
Wood Innplements and carry parte
and repairs for same.
I am also agent for Allis-Chal-
niers Tractors,
Those wishing to inquire about
any of the above kindly call at mZ
residence,
JOHN V. DIEHL, ,et$
Queen Street, Clinton.
• 81-tdl,
McCormick -Deering Agency
Having taken over the above ag-
ency for this district 1 will keep on
hand a full stock of repairs and paras
of all McCormick -Deering machines
and will appreciate a share of that
Patronage, of the fanners suroundinif
Clinton.
Call at my shop, next door sol
Jones' blacksmith shop, Ring street.
W. J. STEWART
Clinton, Ont., Phone 281w 04-4
Clinton's
4AtAjtvaiikris
HAPPY LITTLE HEAT .FOLKS
SITTING IN 11 -IE BM•
WAITiI'IG FOFLTHECOLD tr.lAy4'
THEIR HOT WORK ro 8EGIN
YOU need not look at the weather
reports to know that cold weather is
coming. So why put off -the phone
call that will bring the ITeat Folks
to your home1• Adopt these willing
Workers : today' and have a reservoir
of warmth and confect in your cel-
lar. The year's best-teilar it the one
with the Heat Folks in the- bin. You,
can be sure that they will read the
riot act to winter's first cold breath,
Calf` the
for good, dean coal
F
,
ilsira
6°
C
z
f .
COAL C'rk MPANY
PHONE 74 CLINTON