HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-10-30, Page 5THE CLINTON-NEWS RECOl�Z1
'OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
Tomorrow is All Hallowe'en and
;Saturday is Nov. 1st.
Monday, Nov. 10th is Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
That thunder storm of Oet, nth
did not seem to bring us warm
weather, which the old saws claim
:an Autumn thunder -gam should do.
'More rain is needed, as the
ground is still hard and 'wells are
drying up. We cannot have whiter
until the cedars in the swamps are
up ''their knees in water.
s * * r
-In 'View of recent happenings it
-would seem to be advisable to dis-
arni police officers. On several occa-
• sions ,in Ontario .suspected men have
'been shot by officers. when they en-
•deavored to escape arrest and in no
ease has such shooting seemed jus-
tifiable to the ordinary common-
sense person, The last ease, report -
•ed. is the shooting of a lad, an in-
mate of Mimics). Industrial School,
, who had escaped from confinement
T and, in company with another lad,
• was making his way into the city in
a stolen ear. The officer, did not
'know it was a stolen car, did not
'•know the boys were escaping from
custody. He was suspicious,-ltowev-
• e1', . and when they did not stop at
-his ' conpnand he fired, two bullets
• entering the back of the victim.
We are for the upholding of law
'and order; we do' not believe in
• what a minister recently described
as "maudlin sympathy" with law -
'breakers, but, after all, no one is
,authorized to order the death penalty.
except ajudge, anll he only after a
fair, trial, and stealing a ear and
• escaping from a reformatory are not
capital offenees.
'The Liman News last week turned
out -a 24 -page paper, 16 pages of
• which were filled with advertisments
-and write-ups of London business
houses. Sometimes the city news-
papers dome into town and get a lot.
Of advertising from the local mer-
chants, it is not •so common for a
small weekly to invade the city and
• do likewise. But if the people of the
countryside will persist in doing
their buying in the eity stores, the
country weekly might just as well
get something for advertising. The
•weekly newspaper has been perhaps
the most loyal to its home town of
any business conducted in it. Every
newspaper has at times turned down
advertising which it has thought
might have an adverse effect on lo-
cal. businesses, while by example and
precept it has encouraged the pat-
ronising of home products. It has
• as a rule received little credit for
such loyalty, business people sending
their printing out of town without a
thought of the home office. Whether
'for good or ill, there is a tendency
on the part of weekly publishers to
recede somewhat from this old town
loyalty and take whatever business
:is offered.
* h
And now they are planning man -
less wars, wars of tanks and guns
controlled by radio from a distance,
That sounds very foolish; but not
so foolish as setting up men to be
• mown down by cannon and machine
• guns. Perhaps the sheer foolishness
of war will strike the world some
day.
Writers and speakers have recent-
ly_ been bemoaning the stark Ltgli-
ness of recent war books, objecting
that they left out all that was fine
• and heroic and stressed only the
grass and the ugly. But have we
not had, perhaps, too much of the
fine and heroic portrayed and too
little of the ugly aspects of war?
War is ugly, gross, beastly. True,
often sometilein'g fine and heroic
Dashes out, as there is in humanity
something fine and heroic and you
cannot bury it. But the gross and
beastly aspects greatly outnumber
the heroic. "All Quiet on the Wes-
• tern Front," is the very horridest
book the writer ever read but no
' bdok, no story, nothing, ever brought
home so vividly the hatefulness of
war. "Willy should we," we asked
ourselves, "send our young men to
• endure such. horrors? Do we wish to
turn then into beasts?" No war
' is justifiable but a war of sol£ -de-
• lease or a war to defend the help-
less and every other means should
' be exhausted before it is resorted to,
Surely the moral :sense of •the world
has got beyond the will to war,
`]But if we must fight, by all means.
let usdo it by long distance.
HENSALL ..
The. following from the Oak -Lake,
(.Bain). News, refers to the death of
aai •old Hensall resident;` canto will be
:remembered by many of the older
residents:
"Death called another .of Oak.
Lake's well known and highly esteem
• ed 'pioneers, when Robert •IA •Lang,
passed away on Sunday afternon, at
at his home in town, in his 69th year,
Having enjoyed robust health, and
lived -a very active life, he was strick-
en a few) weeks ago; with a disease
• which .proved to be cancer, but he
continued to pursue the routine of
'his busy life until about a week' ago,
• when failing strength confined him
• to his bed, and the end came very
suddenly.
!Born at Hensale Ontario, in 1862
Rolwrt L. Lang moved west with his
',Creek;
and: family in 1882 to Flat
Creek; then'the end of the steel, and
,•esettled'south west of-'Oali Ltke• Here
they l Ciitsteaded uti the Sandbur3t
distz;let, acid?, the Lang 'home was • a
centro. $f eomrnnnity; hospitality ' in
those • ptpneer days: • In this home
Sunday S9hooland religious services
were held. In 1885 he chose as his
'life partner Miss Margaret McFar-
la,ne, and continued to engage in ag-
ricultural pursuits until 1014, when
'the family moved into .OW' Lake in
.order that: the family, might enjoy
`the educational advantages of High
school. r. Lang.engaged
'dairy*.-
ing and poultry farming and'gar-
dening, and was always industrious
until his sickness. He was well
'known in: live stock circles and act-
ed
as' judge' for many years. He was
'Interested in ail that made -, 1'or . a
better community, and a „life long'
member of the Presbyterian church',
and since union, of : the United
Church,
Besides his bereaved widow, six
daughters and ane son, survive: Mrs.
r W. Gordon, and Mei. H. Mane,'
of Vancouver; Mrs. W, G. Lamond,
Mrs, A. Walker, of Winnipeg; Nurse
Mable Lang of Watrons, Sask., Mrs,
Harvey Beare of Fillmore, -Sask.; and
Robert Earl, of Powell River, B.C.;
two brothers, James B., in Oak Lake,
John, of New York, and one sister,
Mrs. Walker, of Vancouver.; two
half-brothers, Thomas, of Creelman,
Sask., and Blake, of Chauvin, Sask
and two half sisters, Mrs, FI. Scott,
of Calgary, and Mrs. Hicks of Imper-
ial, Sask., to when the sympathy of
the community is extended. One
sou, Alvin Lang, was killed in
France."
MARRIAGES
SANDERS—IWITTS-1A1 the home
of the bride's parents, • on Oct.'
23rd, by the Rev. C. E. Dougan,
Josephine, daughter. of Mr. and
]Mrs, Charles )Mitts Clinton, to
Samuel 117'. Sanders of Exeter,
FINLE0N•—(W'WSEN1EN—At St. Au-
gustine church, on Oct. 20th, by
}the Rev. F,ather,Paquette, Isabella
!Jessie, eldest daughter of Mr. and
TMks. Wiseman of St. Helens, late
of Portsay, Scotland, to Joseph
Finleon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
'Finleon of St. Augustine.
BIRTHS
lefeKENZIk —In: Goderich hospital,
;on October 25th, to Me. and Mrs.
'George M. McKenzie, a daughter.
—Audrey Jeanne,
CRIG1-1—yin Tuckersmith township,
on Oct, 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Her -
Snarl Crich, a daughter•. Lois
lEmeline.
DEATHS
MacGREG0R--in Hullett, on Oct.
-126th, Charles F. M. MacGregor,
aged 64 years.
GAULIOY—lin Godericit Hospital, 'on
Oct. 27th, Sarah Cluff, widow of
William Gauley of Clinton, in her
89th- year. ' �?
PORTER—In Wingham, on Oct.
Rath, Alex. E. Porter, in his 61st
year.
IN MEMORIAM
PERDUE—In loving memory of our
dear little Billie, who died four
years ago, Monday, October 26th.
"In our hearts his memory lingers
Always tender, fond and true,
There is not a day, dear, baby,
We do not think of you.
Take.him in Thine arms, dear Lord,
And ever let him be
A messenger of love
Between our hearts and Thee.
and Mrs, R. Summers, Bay
City, Mich., ,Grandparents.
Apples! Apples!
I have apple8 for sale at my or-
chard. Those .wanting same tnay ap-
ply to R. S. Smyth, Clinton. 90-1,
House to Rent
6 -room house, with garden, situat-
ed south of railway. $5.00 per
month... Apply to Joe Allison, Clin-
ton. 90-tf,
Pullets For, Sale
Bred -to -lay Barred Rock pullets,
April hatched. Appy to Ed. Mil-
ler„ phone 6111'6. 90-1,
Auction Sale
Of choice dairy cows and young
cattle at Lot 58, Bayfield Road, on
Friday, November 7th, at 1.30 sharp.
Full list and particulars next week.
W. H. LO1313. 90-1,
Auction Sale of Farm Stock
At Lot 12, Bayfield Line, 3 wiles
east of Bayfield, Thursday, Novem-
ber 0th, at 1.30 sharp.
Mr. Albert Townshend has in-
structed the undersigned to sell by
Public Auction the .following:
Mare, 5 years old, supposed to be
in foal; general purpose mare, 5
years old; good agricultural horse, 0
years old; spring foal.
CATTLE -•-Durham heifer, spring.
ing; black heifer, springing; 2 Hol-
stein betters. winging; 6 heifers,
supposed to be•9n calf; 20 stock hei-
fers; 50 year-old Rock hens: quan-
tity of hardwood, 12 inch, Also full
line of farm . machinery if farm
should be sold.
TERMiS: All sums of 510,00 and
under; cash; aver that amount, 10
months credit will be given on fur-
nishing approved bankable paper,
6 per cent. allowed for cash on credit
amounts, Albert Townshend, Pro-
prietor, G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
90-1.
Auction Sale
Of choice heifers, cows, pigs and
poultry at lot 7, con. 1, 'Goderich
township, 2 miles south of Goderich,
cn Monday, November 3rd, .at 1.30
sharp, consisting of the following:
•CATTLE; Durham cow, 9 years
old, due to freshen in Jan.;2 Guern-
sey cows, 3 years old, supposed to be.
in calf, milking good; Guernsey cow,
3 years old, due ie April, milking
good; white cow, due to freshen in
Jan., milking good; Durham cow, 4
years old, calf at foot; Durham cow,
6 years old, calf at foot; Durhem
cove, 6 years old, due in April, milk-
ing good; Durham heifer,' rising 8
years, due in January; 4 heifers, 2
Yeats, supposed to . be in calf; 9
heifers, (choice).
HORSES: Work horse, -•9 years
old;' driving ' colt rising 2 years;
choice Percheron colt, 9 months.
PIGS; 4 choice bred sows; 12
store Bogs around 100 lbs
FOWL: 40 Barred Rook millets,
bred -to -lay; 30 crate fed chickens:
.gobbler Ansi turkey hen; 2 geese and
a gande33•
MISCi0LLANFj0U.S: Horse bob
sleighs; 1.1-2 bus. of cooking ;onions
20 'bus. of good seed peas.
TERMS: Poultry and grain, and.
ail sums of 810.00 and under, cash;
balance, 11- months credit o i will be
given oh
furnishinga1px4ved
joint.
bankable paper or a drsetunt of .6
per cent, straight ailo ee for cash.
T, H. Elliott and .Marl Conner, Pilo
erietors, Thos. Gundry 8s Son Atte.
toneers •90=1..."
Bazaar and Play
•
Under auspices of the Holmes
ville Mission Circle, in the united
Church, Flolmesville, ori
1
Thursday, Nov. fith
• "THE LAUGHING CURE"
will be presented, the program to
commence at 7.45. A bazaar will
he held prior to the play. Admis-
sion 25c and 100, 90-1.
CONCERT
under auspices of Ladies' Aid of St.
Andrew's United Church;
will be given in the
TOWN HALL, HAYFIELD ,
on the evening of
Wednesday, Nov. 5
at 8 o'clock
.Program by Mr. Walter Craw, To-
ronto, an entertainer of rare ability,
and other musical talent, Admission
35e and 25c, 90-1.
Grand, Community Concert
in
COMMUNITY SHED, VARNA
Tuesday, Nov. 4th
at 8 p.m.
Willie Bell, Famous' Scottish Com-
LediaL , NanusdmsC1oitpRanyI,N - EnCteOrtTaliUn9e0ME
Admission, Adults, 40e, Children 2
Radio For Sale
Victor, 10 -tube, all -electric, used
10 months, in perfect mechanical
condition, almost as good as new.
Will sell cheap for cash. Apply
Drawer B.., Clinton. 90-1-p,
HaIlowe'en Tea
The Ontario Street United church
Mission Band will hold a Hallowe'en
Tea in the basement of the church
on Saturday' next, from 3 ,to 6.30 P.
m. Admission 10 cents. 90-1-p.
Lost
Lady's hand bag with special
missionary ticket bearing the name:
"Miss Emma Copes." Finder kind-
ly leave at News -Record office.
96-1-p.
K;tndty Return Kettle
Will the party who bororwed my
apple butter kettle last year kindly
return same as I need it. S. J.
:Andrews, Clinton, • 97-1-p,
House For Sale
A eotnfoctable 2. storey frame
house iii Londesboro. There is a
good 'cellar, hard and soft water, 1-2
acre land with good stable and gar-
age. Apply to George McCall, Lon-
deshorp, 90-2.
Private Sale
Of Household Effects, at the
residence, Mary Street, on Friday af-
ternoon and evening, and Saturday
afternoon, Nov. 7th and 8th, Other
evenings by appointment; Parlor
suite; bedroom suites, matress and
springs; cupboard solid cherry; 2
extension tables, one solid cherry;
3 kitchen tables; curtains; coal hea-
ter; range; hall rack; tea kettle; 2
rugs; stair carpet and pads; chairs;
pictures; 2 lamps and a lantern; 2
wash tubs; sealers; screen top for
cellar table; spirit level; axe; hoes;
wheel barrow; spade; shovel meas-
uring' pole; spray pumps; cross cut
saw; manure and hay fork; ladder,
and other articles. E. R. Stewart.
90-2,
True Performance
'RADIO
Lowboy Model 15
(4 Screen - Grid Tubes)
Uni.Selector
A single unit control tunes the
receiver precisely and sharply,
end places all operating needs
under the control of one hand.
• Tone -Control
Enables you to accentuate the
high or•low notes as-deslred.
The exact tone to please any
ear is assured for every type
of program broadcast.
$198.00
(without tubes)
R. H. Johnson
CLINTON, ONTARIO
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3d, 10S0' l
assenammesmosseesessesearsamagmesee
ETP
FUNERAL DESIGNS
DUTCH AND FRENCH
BULBS
HYACINTHS TULIPS
NARCISSiUS DAFFODILLS
FIRST SHTIPMEINT JUST ARRIVED
Plant Early for Good Blooms
Chas. V. Cooke
Cut !Flowers
WEDDING BOQUETS
Two Phones -66w and 66J
111101811101/
Phone '47
Capital Theatre
WEST STREET, GODERICH
Now Playing:
William Powell in
"FOR THE DEFENCE"
MON., TUES and WED.
`MANSLAUGHTER'
Claudette Colbert in the een-
sational drama of a reckless.
woman. You will like this
nerve -tingling romance,
News .Reels and Other Sound
Features
THi7RS„ ERS. and- SAT.
"SWING HIGH"
A rollicking tale of the big
top. Thrills and action galore
in this wonderful circus story.
Watch for our meet Program!!
Unemplogment
A list of the uneutployed'in Clin-
ton is now being made out. ' Persons
in the following classes are request-
ed to register in the Town Clerk's
Office, before Oct. Slat.
All now out of .work.
All working part time only.
All who are usually unemployed
in the winter months.
Only those who have been resident.
in Clinton during the year commenc-
ing. Oct. 31st, 1929, will be registered,
H. B, COMBE, Mayor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the estate of Thomas Stinson.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Thomas Stinson, late
of the Township of Stanley, County
of Huron, deceased, who died on or
about •the 3rd day of Match, 1930,
are hereby ?notified to send state-
ment of such claim to the under-
signed executors on or before. the
30th day of November, 1930. Dated
at Varna, this 29th day, of October,
1930. George Beatty, John McAsh,
Executors, 90-3.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of William Beydone,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
Persons having claims against the
estate of WttLLIAIt BRYDONE, late
of the Town of Clinton in the Coun-
ty of Huron, Barrister, deceased,
who died on or about the fifteenth
day of June, A.D., 1930, are requir-
ed to deliver to F. Fingland, Solicit-
or, on or before the 17th day of No-
vember, A.D., 1930, a full statement
of their claims together with par-
ticulars thereof, and the nature of
the securities if any, held by them
all duly verified by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the
Estate will be distributed amongst
the persons entitled thereto having
regard only to such claims as shall
have received due notice and in ac-
cordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
28th day of October, A -D., 1930.
P. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate. 90-8.
Apples For Sale
All the best varieties at orchard.
Albert Robertson, Vacua; Ont.
89-3.
Wood For Sale
A limited quantity of dry wood.
For particualrs apply to J. E. Crich.
Phone 614124, Clinton central.
89-2.
Auction Sale
Of Cows, Forward Springers,
Young Cattle, Sheep and flogs at
Bisbaeic's Farm, 1-2 mile south-west
of Clinton on 'Bayfield Road on Sat-
urday, November 1st, at 1:30 sharp
eousisting of the following:
Extra good Polled Angus cow, 6
years old, due to freshen Nova llth;
Polled Angus cow, 6 years old, due
to. freshen Feb. 15th; Holstein cow,
8 years old, milking, due to freshen
January 3rd; Holstein cow, 5 years
old, due to freshen Jan. 15th.; 'Hol
stein heifer, due to freshen Novem-
ber 15th; 4 Holstein Heifers, due to
freshen in December; 5 Holstein
heifers, due to freshen in January.
"These are a choice lot weighing
from 800 to 1000 lbs..
2 Durhamheifers in calf; Jersey
heifer in calf; 4 Ayershire yearling
heifers; 6 Durham yearling heifers;
8 Polled Angus yearling heifers; .2
holstein Spring heifer-• calves; Dur-
ham bull, rising 2 years about 800
lbs.
2 Store Hogs, about 90 lbs each...
50 Rock pullets; 50 year-old Rock
hens,
At the sane time and place
Gus. Bisback will sell 30 Leicester
ewes, mostly 2 years old.
• New •Massey -Harris cultivator:
TERIVLS: 10 menthe' credit. '.w ill
be given on furnishing good bankable
paper, or a • discount, of 6 per .cent.
straight, allowed for cash,
Norman .Holland, Guy. Bisback,
Propeietors; Geo: 1-1. Elliott, Auction -
90 -1,
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 the city markets.
Fat hens and well -finished: chicks
always wanted:—Prices good:
Always phone our office fon pukes
before marketing 'produce,
N. W. Trewarthaa
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 2114w
CLINTON RECREATION CLUR
BOWL FOR REAM16
Completely re -modeled and now open
-tinder new management,
BOWLING' SNOOKER, POCKET
BILLIARDS
Also a full. line of
TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES, PIPES,
CIGARS!, POUCHES, CHOCOLATE'
BARS, SOFT DRINKS, SUNDRIES
Ladies espeeiall
y invited. Wednesdays
WEEKLY PRIZES
Cunter Bros.
CREAM WANTED
We want your cream. Will pay
highest market price'for cream de-
livered at our factory or collected at
your door. Holmesville Cooperative
Cheese and Butter Co., Holniesville.
86-tf.
HOUSE FOR SALE
OR TO RENT
Comfortable, Convenient and well-
built, l9ii storey house with 8 rooms.
Good stable and large garden. Con-
veniently situated.
Apply to--- •
MISS E. R. STEWART
Clinton.
At A. T. Cooper's Store
89 -
House For Sale or Rent
,An eight -roomed house in Joseph
street, Clinton, in good condition,
has modern conveniences, garage,
fruit trees and spacious grounds.
Immediate possession. For patriou-
lars apply to A. W. Seeley. 89-tf.
EXECUTOR'S SALE
There will be offered for sale by
Public Auction at the property de-
scribed below on Saturday, November
15th, 1980, ,at 2 o'clock p,m.:
Lot number 267 on the North side
of Princess Street, in the Town of
Clinton, and County of Huron.
On this property is said to be er-
ected a eotnfartable cottage, having
a good basement, electric lights, wa-
ter, etc. and a stable.
At the same time and place Uwe
will also be offered certain articles
of household furniture, including a
Dominion Piano, The personal pro-
perty will be sold 'without reserve
and for cash; The real
property will be offered subject to a
reserve bid and subject to certain
conditions of sale which will be pro-
duced and read at the time of sale.
Further particulars may be obtain-
ed from the Executrix of her soli-
citor, F. Fingland, Clinton, Ontario,
G. H.• Elliott, Auctioneer, Eliza-
beth Annie Colclough, Executrix of
the Estate of George Burnett.
89-3.
First Annual Auction Sale
Of 30 Registered Shropshire, Sheep
at Bellelaydon Farm, Hayfield Road,
1-4 mile east of Varna, Ont, Tues-
day, November 4, at 2 p.m. It is
my intention to offer to the public
by Annual Auction Sale, the 'best
'Shropshire Breeding Sheep of Im-
ported and Domestic stock that I can
produce. This year my' offering in-
cludes: 17 ram Iambs; 5 ewe lambs;
8 choice breeding ewes, An assembly
of splendid individuals, proven in
production, and of good type. This
fall my sheep won firsts at Zurich,
Blyth and Bayfield Fairs, also at
Mitchell, they wen in their class.
The lambs are of outstanding qual-
ity, including show prospects, sired
by Imported Butter and Gibson
rants. The ewes, by such well known
sheep breeders as Sheilds, Knox,
Hammer, Betzrter, Cowan and Van-
Loon. Registration papers for each
sheep on hand day of sale. • Good
roads all directions. Buy a register-
ed purebred ram to head your flock,
also some foundation stock at
this
speeial sale 'PERMS: 4 per cent.-
straight discount for cash or 12
months' credit on : approved, joint
notes. Geo: Elliott, Auetioneer,
Lloyd A. , Moffatt, L.D.S,; D.D.S.,
Proprietor. - 89-2.
SPECIALS
Stable Shovels, regular gular Price 60c for 39c
Rayo
Lanterns re . Price $1.35 for $1.15
4 Tine Barn Forks, reg.le6
$ 0 for ' $1.25
Smart's Hammers, reg. $1.10 for $1.10
Cistern Pumps, .Closed Spouts
regular Price $3.50 for $3.15
Pure Cod Liver Oil, per gallon $1..40
PURE NAPTHA GASOLINE
Miler Hardwire Co.
TELEPHONE 53 CLINTON
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, forwhich we pay the highest
market price.
Cream purchased for Stiliman's.
A. E. Finch
Viking Cream Separator Agent.
Victoria St., Clinton . Phone 23'
DEBTS COLLECTED
Yes, collections are slow this year,
but note this, we have collected mare
money in 1930 than in any one of our
forty years' experience.
Send us your list at once.
KELLY & AIKEN
- Collection Specialists.
Guelph, ORANGEVILLE, Owen Sound
Pullets For Sale
Bred -to -lay Barred Rock =ullote,
$1.00 each, D. N.C. Lindsay, Hedge
Row Chick Farm, R. R. No. 3, Clin-
ton. 79-tf.
Farnt For Sale
Eighty acres of rich and produe-
tive loam; good drainage; pictures-
que location, Farm about two miles
from Clinton on Baseline, Buildings
consist of newly shingled house; tite
interior of which has been recently
renovated. There is a Iarge barn al-
so windmill and considerable bush.
If looking for a good purchase this
is otto. Owner 322 South Main
Street, Romeo, Michigan. For fur-
ther information, F. Fingland,
Barrister, Clinton, 84-7-p.
House for Sale or Rent
7 room house in Orange Street,
Clinton, electric lights, town water.
Will Sell or Rent. Apply to Brown
Stewart, Phone 6061.6, Clinton Cen-
tral. 87-tf.
For Sale
;Registered Leicester sheep. My
present offering consists of one
choice three -shear ram, bred by O.A..
C., shearling rams and ram lambs,
shearling ewes and ewe lambs and 12
breeding ewes. All priced very rea-
sonably. J. H, Quigley, 3 miles south
of Clinton on King's Highway No, 4,
Phone 3 on 619, Ciinten Central.
87-ff.
TRUSTEES AND RATEPAYERS
OF HURON TO MEET NOV IA
Notices are out announcing the an-
nual convention .of the Huron Co,
Educational Association of Trustees
and Ratepayers to be held in the au-
ditorium of the Collegiate Institute,
Clinton, an Saturday, November 1st,
commencing at 1.30 pee. sharp. In
addition to the public speaking com-
petition, Mr. A, E. Anderson, Lanark
Co., (a rural man with the rural
viewpoint) who took part in the de-
bate on Township Sohoot Boards at
the 0. E, A. Convention of 1929, will
address the gathering on "The Fin-
ancing of Rural Schools." ,Mr. E. C.
Beacom, I.P.S., will speak on "Fifth
Classes in Rural Schools," and Dr.
J. M. Field, T.P.S., will speak on the
new basis of grants to public schools
recently announced by the Minister
of Education. < Let everyone come
prepared. to take part in the dis-
cussions. The boys and girls of Hu-
ron Co, aro entitled to the best to be
had in the line of public schools.
Members of parliament of the Coun-
ty of Huron, inspectors, members of
township and county eouncils, as well
as teachers, trustees and ratepayers,
are cordially invited to attend, A
special invitation is extended to lad-
ies, • 39.2.
500 K.00K
PULLETS
WANTED
E. L. Mittel',
,Phone 213, Clinton
ill 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.,
51ri,
Vav;M, W„V. iV^.
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's Barber shop.
W. J. Jago. 2283-11.
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 250
Implement Agent
I handle Coekshutt implements
and eream separators, Frost and
Wood Implements 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 my
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 parts
of all McCormick -Deering machines
and will appreciate a share of the
patronage of the farmers mounding
Clinton, • -
Call at my shop, next door tq
Jones' blacksmith shop, ging street.
W. J. STEWART
Clinton, Ont., Phone 281w 04-tf.
Clinton's
`b �f"► t !Olt
WE TURN OUR BACKS
ON SLAG AND name
Wi_'LL HAVE 4O e)
COUNTERFEITS
We believe slate is something for
roofs—not for furnaces• --,so we see
that our coal has none of it. When
you burn this coal, down goes the
upkeep on your furntace. You'll nev-
er burn out the bearings on the rak-
er. Here is clean coal clean through
It is packed with heat ',and fancy-free
from slag and slate. When you want
Goal that will deliver red 'tot heat
down to the last piece of ash—
Call the Wfier NEP
for good, clean coal
tl
i.l
Q /EllslaIl
COAL COMPANY
PHONE 74 CLINTON