HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-12-18, Page 5OF INTEREST T TO , YOU
S
AND' ME. •
Who:.the .farmers= : are not
.says ...
haying: a show, when a farmer heads
the Goveitnment'in'Ontario?
7.wa weeks moan ,of 1930. What
;.:about the resohiti'ons .so .,confidently
made 'at, the -beginning of iihe twelve
months?'. '
* *
It will be in order not/ for Lib-
eral newspapers' to chuckle' over the
Ontario Government taking
Pois(s)on, now that Fergie has de-
•.serted :it.
4 iarmer's panty being formed in
^the west wihl only accept poor~ far
:-niers 'as Members. ; Suppose if. a far-;
• 'mer buckled .down to work and
made a million dollars this party
would immediately ask- for his re
• signation.
Have yotii:: Paid• your mite to The
News-R8e0rd "Christmas Cheer
Fund.?„ :The.,x,esponse has been gen
• erous, and the. eonnnrittee is' making,
•• good 'use of 'the money, Yon'll en-
: joy the Christanas festivities more, if
you assist:• in _providing cheer for
-others. leas fortunate.
G Howard Fergusson resigned as
•`' prime minister lef Ontario on Mon-
day; and.ITon. G.'sS. Henry ,was eel-
led upon by the Governor-General to
form a 'cabinet.' Ontario politica
have been kept lively during the past
'seven • years by the energy of Mr.
Ferguson. He is the sort of a man
whom you,canndt just• ignore: Whet
her you like him: or dislike him •a
gree with him or disagree, you have
• - r to reckon 'on him: anyway. He will
be missed and.'he says he will ever
think of Ontario as `Home. Even
his political foesadmitthnt,he will
Make -a good representative . of Can-
- ada in England. And they may be
•:• 'happier with ' the ocean :between
"'him and .them.
rap,,CLINTOP[-1917$ r1RECORD '.•
•
meat He was a member ,of thetHul
let Township Council for six years
during.; which„ time ..the commiunity
:hall at Lendesbhro was built, and
other improveallents made.: He sere-
`ed bit the sehool.,beard: when the:
present school ,was >;e-nodelled; and
on the, village toustee•board, •When
the first concrete sidewalks .were
laid in 1905: and when :the road to
the then new 'O.N,R. depot was tpur-
chased and built
He wag a member of Blyth Lodge
A.F. es .A.M.,, In politics, he was a
staunch Liiberal.,,
The funeral, .:'which took place
from :the .Baptist Church •of whic
h
the deceased Was air active . mem-
ber,; was • conducted by a cousin,
Rev. . W.illiant. -Raithby of Centre
Street Baptist Church, St. Thomas,
and 'd nejiliew,'-Rev. William Mains,
of the United :Church, Walton, as-
sisted by the local clergy.' During
the service Mr. Harvey McGee .sang
"Does. Scabs Cave.,,
The pallbearers were James Raith
by, George: Raithby, _ Ezekiel .Phil-
lips, George • Howatt, Edgar -Law-
son and •Charlesz...E. Asquith.
,The eons beautiful floral -tributes
Were borne by, Earl Raithby, Frank
Raithby, Elmer Robertson and Rob-
ert J. Phillips.
''The - dec ase* is survived by his
vi•idow am xlaughter • Winnie, ‘ also
two sisters, .$ rtha, (14Tlrs. Banking)'
of Auburn, alo• Carrie (Mfrs. • James
-1V1'eC1ay) of Ghilliwaelc, B. C. and
one brother Robert of. Penticton,
$i C. .
BIRTHS=•
rlILLER--;In Clinton Public Hospi-
tal, on DteeMber 10th, to Ki./ and
Mts LIayd •Meller' of Coderich
t'ovnshrpi t-.son.L=Frederiol'c Ross.
ARBUICKLE-At Providence Itospi-
tial,' Detroit, on ,Dseenfbea 1,0th, to
. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Arbuckle,
(formerly Kathleen pedant:, 'Hol-
mesville), a ` son. .John Henry,. •
DEATHS
STIRLING Ii%"'Clinton`'Publad T.os-
pital, 'on Dec 15th,' Ethel 'Reid,
daughter. of Mr.' and; mire. James
(Stirling, 'Gioderiah township,' abed
19 years. -
insider person' and anyone doing it
?s in 'danger; of -getting itito-troulile.
The Nlews Record is always glad to
receive news items arid'' is grateful to
anyone Who :se'nds tri'. h onest items of
news but we` do`..not like anything.
that looks like aputiQrit:i ews or that
is not what' it purports« to, be• Edi
for.
A ecial midnight :se:1414 .,will lse
sp
held An. Triinity church Kon Wednes_
day,; Dec. 24th, Ghristiilas Eve,'com
inenoing at ,eleventtlility 'end'• don
tiiininV laver the ,midnight hour:
Service of ".'choly '• eanhnunion and
special tlhristiiias my'' nrusac• 11he-Rector'
hopes khat as an -.as possibly can
da so Will lia,piesent: at this service.
LIQUOR - TENDENCIES .. •
Sir Henry Drayton has given , re -
•assuring inferrn'ation regarding -re-
cent business of the Ontario Liquor
Board, of Jvitibh be is Chairman. He
stated in a Toronto address that the
number of permits issued this year
up to Noz..8':llib'aved a decrease. of 31
per cent., and that the number of
cancellations of permits 1r'akl,, risen.
from 5,118 in ,x.'928 to 7.160 in 1930.
Hard- timesAgave 'contributed :larg=
ely to the ,decrease in permits bought
but the increase -in cancellations will
be welcomed by citizens generally:
So many accidents have happened
through drunken drivers that, in de-
ference to public opinion, enforce-
ment of the law had to be stiffened
against these menaces to society.
Some of the 'observations of Sir
Henry sound like a (healthy temper-
ance lecture.. Our .vendors do not.
lose their jobs even if they, do ,no
business at all," he said. "The very
best vendor, is 'the man . who . cuts
down liquor sales to the minimum,
on the principle that when business,
is good the business is at, its worst."
•It is faire to say that .such a pol-
icy, if adhered; to, brings thb control -
policy into brighter relief, especially,
as contrasted with' the despicable'
pu?ihful methods of "the trade," Sir
Henry went on. to say that the Li-
quor Board was doing its utmost to
Prevent the. sale .of liquor in. homes
where want existed.
These steps aro in the right direc-
tion but do not put the system be-
yond ground for complaint. Al-
though the• Cliairinan asserts that
bootleggers are decreasing, the fail-
ure to control the quantity a permit -
holder may buy relnains a blot on
the law, It leaves excess -within the
reach of any one, and opens the door
to bootlegging, such as was promised
would be. quicklyended if the Fergu-
son Government was returned -The
Toronto Globe. ,
AUBURN.
Mr:' as Dawson and son, Harvey
of Detroit, visited with -the formers
',brother, Mr. Geo. Dawson, on Satur-
zday last.
Mr.' and MTS. Rees Jenkins and
Miss Mary- Jenkins of Clinton and
Mrs• IL D. Cameron of Guelph;. cal-
led at the home of Mr.. and, Mrs.; 0.
''E. Hrratt on Sunday last.
' Mr. and Mfrs. H. •Miogridge and Mr.
and Mrs. R. D'. Munro motored to
' ' London on Sunday last 'and spent
' the day with MT. and Mrs. G.
` Thompson. •
• Mr. and Mks,' Harold ,:Bogie and
"'little son, B:ilile+ were -Visitors with
' relatives iii Ripley last ',Sunday,
The •Christmas. concert 0f the Au=
burn Public school and. 'Continuation
school' will bei held an I+S:day even-
ing this week in the `Forrester s hall,
The funeral, • of .the..late Prank
Mortimore was held on I1!enday from
• the home of relatives in London. He
was a son of 'Belt, IR: and Mrs. 'tor-
' timore, He is sur aired by his par-
ents, +one brother, Arthur, at home
who is very sick at present and one
sister, Marlon, of Toronto. He was
21. years old. 'The sincerest sym-
• 'pithy of this com'ntubity is extended
to, triose bereaved.
Those attending the •funeral from
here -were: Messrs. Geo. Sturdy, W.
Ciyningharn, B. Marsh, J. J. Wash-
ington, Chas. Scott, W. Straughan,
A. J. Andrew, E. ICillough, Mrs. J.
Symington and Miss E. Blair.
' 'While sleighriding on Monday ev-
ening, Miss Helen Ferguson had the
• misfortune of having :her head cut
on barbed wire, requiring three stit-
rhes. We Hope she will soon be able
- to get out again.
Mr. and 'Mrs. W J. 'Thompson and
son, Russell visited at the home of
• Mr. and 1\I5S. J. E. Thompson of
London for a couple of days the ear-
lier part of this week. .
Rev. J. E. Ford of :Go,derieh
• preached in Knox United church on
Sunday last in Rev. Mtortintore's ab-
sence. ,
There will be no _young people's outfitted a girl at St. Paul's Sehoo1,
meeting on Tuesday, D'ec. 23rd, but Blood Reserve. Following the Tead-
on Wednesday,. Dec. 31st a social ev- ing of the reports the' retiring pre-
• ening will be •held in Knox United
. %RONEY.. VINEGAR; 1
-".-(Expeknuental' Farina Note•
'It -has• been said that the success
or; failure of ,an industry. oftenhing-
es `,upon• its lily pi:3ducts Honey vin-
egar is a by-product of the apairy
and ,can be made from honey, that
would otherwise.. be. wasted';` When
uncapping honey for"the extractor; a
considerable amount goes with: the
cappings and where one does not use
a, .capping•!press or molter,' a1 large
portion of this: honey is wasted, In
such cases, after.�all the honey ?es:.Bible' has been -'drained from) the
.
cappings,.' that which is left'. may be
recovered by, washing the :cunnings
with like_ warm water, the washings
may then be made into 'vinegar.
Where a capping molter -is" used the
honey sonietimes' beconles•'scorched
so as to 'make, it unsuitable for tab-
le honey, this honey; in fact any
,honey that is off flavoured or is
slightly fermented may be turned in-
to vinegar. Honey (being a saturated
sugar solution must first be diluted
with water at the rate of one gallon
of water to one andone half pounds
of honey. Where the washings• from
cappings are used, the , solution
should have a Bastille reading of se-
ven to eight degrees or be dense
enough -to -jug• float ••a fresh egg.
When -honey' is cliluteit to' the above
proportion"* the ablution ' contains
very little yeast. ~food, therefore, the Johnson, pastor; Chas.' Stewart, sup-
slow.process of �'peedeup fer would be erintendent, Mrs. A. Austin, secre-
To speed up fermentation, it tars 97_1,
is recommended -• that a chemical
yeast food be added to the solution,
two ounces: each of potassium tart
rate and ammonium phosphate to
u
Cli'ntom's'New-'Laid Egg
A
mels `P®ilii~ House
Eggs bought'aceording' to Dentin-,
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 od' office for prices
before marketing produce.
N. W. Trewartha
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w
I,;1;7,'FIELD,.. BADMINTON CLii.13
CHRE & DANCE
EU
to be Bald in
TOWN HALL,- HAYFIELD ' r
oil the evening• of _
FRIDAY;;,DECEMBiiR 26TH;•
Good, Prizes 4.M,uslc by'Orchestra
REFRESHMENTS SUPPLIED,
Admission,:>: Gents, 50c, Ladies,. 25c.
gfir2.
FEEDING.' MOLLASL+''S '
'• By •the''Barrol.
SEM:T-SOLID CONDENSE
BUTTERMILK :FOR POULTRY
'HOGS "and CALVES. ;
-:COD 'LIVER OIL`.
bV thii Gallen,
H. W. Charlesworth ,
'Mile '199
Christmas Concert at
•lHolniesville United Chur4h: s
on
Tuesday, Dec. '23rd -•
under auspices of S. S.
Consisting of: -
Recitations, Chorusee, • Songs, Drills,
and' Dialogues. '
COME AND MEET SANTA CLAUS
Admission: Adults, 25c. '
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
The Sunday? school of'the United
-church, Londesboro, intend holding
its annual Christmas tree and eon'-
eert in the Community Hall, Londes-
boro, on the evening of
TUESDAY„ DECEMBER 23rd
The program will consist of a
Christmas Cantata, entitled, "Gwen
Allen's Christmas," also drills, dia-
logues, readings, choruses, etc. Come
any enjoy a pleasant evening. Ad-
mission 25c and 15c, Rev. J. W.
HAYFIELD
Mrs. Lloyd Miakins has returned
from taking a six weeks course in
fingerwaving and marcelling.
Tho annual meeting . of the Girl's
Branch of the W. A. of Trinity
church was held at the home of Mrs.
N. W. Woods on Saturday. Both the
secretary's and the treaisurer's re-
port showed that progress had been
made and quite a substantial sum of
money contributed to ;Missions over
and above the pledge:. In collabora-
tion with the Women's, Branch they
• .church. Gaines, programnte, lunch
and watch night service ,will be the
•order for the evening, Everyone fs
-weleonse to attend.
The large attendance, sit' the fun-
'neral of .Dr. Charles A. Howson. Fri-
day afternoon to Ball's cemetery: was'.
a fitting proof of 'the high 'esteem
in :which . he was held in this •clis-'
Arid. The deceased roan;' who was,
' born on the lath -Concession of hlul-;
lett, attended S. S. No, 8 .Hullett, and
after farming on .the 'old homestead
' for "several years took up the study
of veterinary ,surgery. ' For a time
• Ire;;ppractieed••'i With' Dr. Perdue of
Blyth After' graduating :.from the,
"sident ' Miss Lucy 'Woods, ''vacated
the chair and the advisor, Mrs. F. H.
Paull, took charge during the elec-
tion of 'officers. wlieh resulted' as
follows:
President: Miss E. Cameron.
Vice President: Ella MicKay
Secretary: Mary Widcombe.
Treesui.ei• Thelma Parker.
•Literai„y.Secretary: Bertha Stur-
geon.
• Dorcas'Setretary: Irene-Seotchmer
Adviser: Lucy R. Woods:''
Mrs. Paull ,then read a Yohapter
frown the studbook. •
Mr. Henry Darrow. returned Amine»
on Tuesday eiening • after having
spent .several weeks with his brgth,--
every fifty gallons of the liquid id 's
quite satisfactory. The solution of
honey and water should first be
boiled to kill any organistrl that
might later spoil the vinegar. After
boiling place the solution in steril-
ized containers and cover with a
tightly Woven cloth to keep out dust
and flies. When the solution is cool
add the yeast food and some yeast
and again cover. The solution should
be kept in a room where the temper-
ature ranges froni'65 to .75 degrees
F. . At this temperature fermenta-
tion should.be complete in from 5 to
6• weeks. As soon as• alcoholic fere
mentation'.ceaSes add mobilo of vin-
egar or about one pint of strong
vinegar to the solution to start the
acetic fermentation. When the vin-
egar has become strong enough
draw it off into bottles and cork
tightly -C. ,B. Godlderhain, Dominion
Apiarist.
Ontario Veterinary -College in 1889 +;ec, John in Lucku.ow, who is ill. •
Mr. and Mie. A• Sturgeon spent.
the • week -end with the latter's,paren$s`
Mir. and lillrs: S. "Kipfer. • Lee Kipfer
who has been •In London • • with .his
sister for the pilot few 'weeks~ re
donned .with his parents. -
he located • at, Auburn and in . the '
' following year was united hi mar-
. -rine with Miss::Ethelwyn' Asquith
.of Ifullett.
As well as Carrying on .a suc-
•eessful• practice_ he.,not only '• devoted
. essnsi Ted Scully and Prank.Er•
• -part of ,..his -time to other business ;
interests hut. gave` his energy and win, accompanied by 'Muster Bobby
services in.promoting anything that ander, of Ii{tchener, spent Satur
S
'Public welfare and ins- day • shooting•)n .the neighbor*
pertained to pu he woods- -
- rove seat. 'In the later ninties ull
P n ,Rev. F. ]i Pauli and`�M`rs..I'a
was:::+ a large; buyer' :of heavy: horses • `returned rte the''Rectory on Satur-
day after,4:Wingy' spent- several days
its London: .. . ,.
Mr, and MrS. Gilbert Knight and
for export :,and travelled to England
:
...Later
in connection -with .this, trade.
'he entered' the saw -milling business
Far many years he was in partner -
.ship. with Edgar Lawson, manufae week -enol, with. Mrs, Kntg]rt's patents
Maple', Loser of ldi'ge it. to En of p
ei s for export to ;England. A £ `iVI.31 and • •lilii s ' Aired GemEs'windt.
;roll .: • 'r, and, Mrs., . Widbmr Erwin, Mrs,
ter the destruction •*Vtheir mill +by ••• A:. Saudet° atid'}•Miiss Ruble Miller
retired
'fire about ten yeails":ago he
-r siriess.•'r ''r'" li •¢ ,of•Kitc'heatoi, lye,:+o;+theguestis of their
frbin'•aetn+e bu . • aunt, M�rs-:y1 AtEdward:s,=. oss :Slit
'uiin nearly ,all .his life•_ Dr. day
D . _.g t
nio.'ed excellenthea}t1 but
ZI o ye e 1 y, 1 news last week an-
• of III the Bayfie d
;two years ago 'suffered the'•loss, neared• an item reporting a,certain.
Isis eyes. gut'. by Usa.;11uisting„ of • a , "(len Sithe" week ba
11' -Mood "•vessel:.,„F rt •,brise 11I birthday 5 iia •• gr
r•: 'sma i-, fore T i steam was riot •sent,n by
• e meWa.
•
• :tint :laiei ... :.. ...,, ,
:his th,imP? n!. d.s. . ? r .,;our ire ular , corres'pondent..Is t „ was
his .condition radially„g;els. woa,ae• g is of,' esionsible
?.•ir. „c 0;10, , by, theIta i, a r l
't b
e �,
a,,,. 'o s
'1 i � 'il.
r
mti 2 .: ':,' . b s i oa
a oils e n
,, ,,. n -w u 6 ,
e so
d
x P
' d
n
or
r""
a
d•
f weeks •ago,.and Qin �,,, ✓ � � a" '..tb t t rite :� sag,
,=�"" a�t• '� lie..
lois . iso
5(u• 9th, ''•• '''�' �""°` '`� trots correct on se-ves:al,pomts and that
.a .
I is a somewhatClark, o i
and• ;his services were platys. came was s tied' t : naYu + £"
yaop+e ,?>,?1o�rd��1t e,, 1 tllpxod Lei
little' Rona}d teE Tos.onto' Spent the
NEWS OF- HAPPENINGS
IN THE COUNTY AND
DISTRICT -
BRUSSE1•;S': Word was received
here Tuesday of the death.:of a for-
mer well-known resident of Brussels
in the person of Mrs. John Skene,
which occurred at the home of her
son-in-law,' Fbank Stoery in Toronto
The. deceased woman, who. was in
her 82nd year, spent the early part
of her life' in Streetaville before
conning to Brussels. Her maiden
name was Mien J. Wilson. Following
the death of Mr...'Skene, who was a
general' merchant 'hoe, the deceased
woman moved with her only daugh-
terto Toronto.` The remains' will be
brought be Brussels for' interment,
'niti4 i,.vng herr ,an Thursday. ,
;,, yB� w TId The Young ,Peoples' 50.
re err' insirtictive';and in-
teresting
a very
teres,ting meeting • in Queen street
,church on :; onday evening.: The
program was in charge of Miss .Alfie•
Toll, convenor • .of the Citizenship.
eomrhittee and was well attended.
,After Singing;; a hymn;: the^. Lord's
prayer:, was .repeated 'inunison.
Audrey; Tir•ast rend the in.,
lesson. A chscussien on the same was
lett by.a,Gaklwell. A' chorus,;"Let
yourL+ ilife cotmt for Jesus," was sung,
by fifteen,'teen-age girls. Wilhile the.
offering was. being received .apiano
duet+:leas, given by Wilson Desk `and
•61-
This was,
i .tntatt ` Th s. f
EvelyntiV Wightman.
by a' chorus by fouteen 'teen-
age hoys. . Rev. ET In Anderson gave
address.' . on • "Giving7,". which waS
of the
m
most'timel,V; • A novel feature,
eeting was an,'exercise by slit''bays
and. Miss . Jebbie Richmond, entitled,
"Who's Hie :biggest- man•: in ;lovvn?
the boys impe�rsolsating the ,follow-
ing: "T'es iter,'•'• l3a'enton• Godkin,
"merelhant;"' Edwin Bender; • "doctor•,"
Glen Keehnie; i'fderitint,P Ifovkafrd
Leslie; bake,:, GordonsItyon;:;`rfar-'
tier," Donald Jeiikins; "in.ingstler,"
Jessie. Richmond. The neetinn•elosr
est.with' the Mizpah"benedicttGfo: '
G1111IMTIG}I: A true bill least re-
turned by it3ie Grand :,Jury rat the
thc. int : C nit
scion of Gb
e e3:a1; Ses 1�.
Gn
on Tuesday
befor.
eJudge
e Ja es'
411 -
loran
I
loran of Stratford' againAlex
.
Christmas Social
St. Joseph's Hall
MONDAY•, EVENING
December 29th
Arthur's Radio Ordhestra
Admission, 50c.
97-1-p.
' Christmas Concert
A Christmas concert will be given
tri•^ Smnmerhill school • on Friday,
December 19th. A. program will be
given by the pupils and young people
of the community, consisting of drills
choruses and two short plays.: Pro-
gram to commence at 8 p.m, Ad-
mission 25c, children free. '97-1.
Stop: Look! Listen!
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend the program to be given at
S. S. No. 9, Goderich township, on
Friday, Dec. 19th, at 1.30.. A `silver
collection will be taken. 97-1.
'many u,blic e `tx W a }l t„sglrti'i)3+,q he.:ktik+ihon".:Svhose
Rowson field Y p sofT J o
THURSDAY, DECEMBER
- ,till 4
GIFT
BETTER•; ., /BARGAINS, IN •PRACTICAL
BIGGER:. AND
,4...
ESTIO
r?'SUGG ONS,
.,. :.Buyingt.
ful•,G><ft an�dSave•; ,
l Yearsgive a Useful, �
This Year,of al
Milier
tale
An Exceptionally large
a
•
Stock of Pocket .. KnivesScissors
,
and
Skates. Sacrificed at Rediculously Low Prices
' 1\EEN'S OVERALL$
Regular, $1,80, Now
'MEN'S OVERALLS
Regular $1.90. Now
MEN'S OVERALLS
Regular $2.10. Now: ..... $1.6®
MEN'S' OVERALLS
'Reg $
•,z
25. Now •
:Regular
$1.29
$1.48'
$1.74
MEN'S OVERALLS. $1.83
Regular; $2.35, Now. •
MEN'S OVERALLS $1.87
-Regular $2+•45. Niow .. • , . ... • p
MEN'S. OVERALLS . $1.,74
Regular $2,50. Now
'H'EN'S WORK PANTS •
Regular $2.00 Now
BOYS' OVERALLS
Regular $1.70. Now . •
MEN'S ONE -FINGER MITTS
• Regular 50c and 55c. Now
MEN'S ONE -FINGER MITTS '47c
• Regular 60o and 70o. N+ow
MiEN'S ONE -FINGER GAUNTLETS
Regular 75e.' Now
MEN'S PULLOVERS •
'Regular .90c,.. Now
$;1.49
$1.24
37c
.58c'
-MEN'S HORSEHIDE GLOVES -and. ' • "73c
GA.UNTLEfl+S. Reg. $1:00, $1.10, Now'
MEN'S MULESKIN and CARPINCHO °7'7 e s
1.10 Now
GLOVES. Reg. $ •
KEN's LINIED .MIJLE•SKIN GAUNT-;'``
LETS. 'ILegular �1.25. '• .,Now 90'C
MEN'S BUCKSKIN GLOVES
*el
1.15
Imeau' 'Naw•
1VIIeCOgulLLS$1,76. GAP GREASE u9C
5 lb: can.'Reg. $1.00. Now .
1yEeCOLLS AXLE GREASE
62:.
5 -Ib. can, Reg 90e,; Now
BOLT ASSO+RTMFNT .of 67 BOLTS 9 .��
2.17. Now, $
Begular $ ,OF 81 BOLTS
BOLT ASSORTMENT
Regular` 98c: ` Naw .
BUSHEL ENSILAGE BASKET
65c
Regular $125 ' Now TAN ZIPPERS
WOMEN'S GREY and $2,
. Regular $4.00. Now. - •
WOMEN'S 4-BUICKLE OVERSHOES $1.99
Regixlar,Now,:
WOMEN'S HIGH ZIPPERS $2.5'7
Regular. $4.00 and.$5.00. Now • •
C. C. M. CRESCENT BICYCLE $26.95
;Regular, $32.50. Now
C.C•M.; CADET !BICYCLE $24.65
Regular, $30.00. Now
• AN' OIL STOVE a•
3-Bairner I'1=7RIT =AK ! �•1.OY!
Regular,. . $28.00,. .Now *•,
CONNOR ELECTRIC WASHER', $8 .00
Regular, $110.00. Now . • $
THESE PRICES WILL NOT - - BE CUT LOWER
•
ALL SALES CASH
NO EXCHANGES OR•, REFUNDS
The Vogue
Our "new line' of Corticelli full
fashioned sills hosiery with •thc new
French heels are here. Also a line
of dainty scarfs. These are very
complete for Christmas gifts, packed
in a clever box of brown suede. 97-1,
,CARD OF' THANKS
We 'wish 'to express env, grateful
thanks to' the many •friends for their
expressions of •sympathy daring the'
illness and at the 'death' of Dr, Chas.
A. Hosyson; also to those' who so
generously offered' the use `of ;their
cars for the funeral. -+Mins. '1•Idwson
and daughter, :Winnie, • '
CARD OFTHANKS .
Mr: and 'MTS. -Wan, Ball'wish to
express their -thanks ' and appreeia .
tion to 'the friends and neighbors
for their kindness during the' illness
'of their son, l•Iugli, Who is' now hap-
pily recovering, for • flowers sent
and other' kindly. :courtesies. Also'to
the superintendent 'and' staff 'of the.
Clinton Public Hospitel'•for their un-
remitting care.
lt�n aild John Stap$e TOT
i",geltrif'jiiryr:;:he
CLINTON RECREATION CLUB
"BOWL FOR HEALTH" :.
BOW1,ING, POCKET BIL-
- LIARIAS, SNOOKER•
OUR CHRISTMAS STOCK
HAS ARRIVED
Case Pipes, Cigars, Tobaccos,
Cigarettes - All attractively
put up in Special Christmas
Wrapping.
All Make Very Suitable Gifts
For the Men Folk.
Drop in while the selection
is complete, Ladies, and we
will be pleased to lay aside any
thing you choose until Christ-
mas.
We also carry a complete line.
of Pouches, Lighters, Cigarette
Holders,, Cigarette Cases,
Smokers Sundries, Chocolate
Bars, -Soft Drinks, Safety Ra-
zor Blades, Etc.
Co :' nter Bros.
Wanted
Plain sewing, fancy work and knit-
ing. Orders will be taken at resi-
dence of Mys. Rath, next door to S.
A. hall. H. McKenzie. 97.6-p.
For Sale
26 choice Leicester ewes, 1 rant,
500 cedar posts, some end posts and
a few choice white ash tongues. All
priced to sell, • Ben. Rathwell, R. R.
No, 3, Clinton. Phone 606r16.
97-2.
Roomers Wanted
Anyone desiring roams are re-
quested to see Mus. E. L. Mittel.,
Princess street. 96-tf.
Lost
One Saskatchewan robe, large
size, 'and one black horse -hide robe
unlined. These robes 'Were used at
Thomas Simpson's funeral and have
not been seen since by the owner.
Reward offered for their recovery.
John Fingland. 96-3.
COKE, COAL, WOOD, .CEMENT
THE LAST ROSE -OF -SUMMER
WOULD' STILL BE BLOOMINCr
IF YOU HAD WARMED THE. .,
CONSERVATORY WITH HEAT FOLKS
JUNE OR
DECEMBER'
T MAKES NO
DIFFERENCE
Md M3
Some folks hurry South with
the first Bold snap. Others have
learned the secret of even- Sum-
mer comfort the year around,
right in thea own homes. These'
are the knowing individuals Who
lay in a supply of Heat Folks in
advance and then laugii at Jack
Frost. A. little shovel early,• and
a little shovel late.,The house
keeps cozy and the rip •can wait.
Order your HeatPolice coal to-
day. Enjoy the soft, balmy, just -
right atmosphere that keeps
healthy roses •on the. mantel, and
roses of health in the cheeks,
Mustard C s 1 Co.
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
An. Old Time Dance
The Street Lighting Committee of
the village are putting on an old
time dance in the Community
T:ondesboro, on Dec. 31st, - New
Year's Eve, in aid of the street
lighting: The admission will be:.
Gentlemen, 50c, andall ladiesre
requested to please bring lunch.
Millen Orchestra' to furnish the music.
96-3.
Cha g'es. arose out' of evidence: given
at the fall assizes when •they were
coinihitted' ' by 'W. ' Justice Logie.
J:oiui Best' of Seaforth •represented
Staples ' and Coelabiirn Hays; Jr.,
counsel folk Clark. The case of Jo-
hann vs, Shields etal' was the 'only'
other one before the jury on Tuesday
afternoon: •Otto 'lTohann of-Viri*-
eter'is' 941 -ii '=Sliield's'•usad'112rc' limey,
provision''nierchattte,' of Windsor; for
1500 for 'breach of contract and :lass
of turnips ;'•amounting •to' $139.99,
freight $81,.00, and'. :costs. The de-
fend• is that the'"-thi'nips web; not,
as represented and were usaleable:
Hays' and Hays appeared •'fdr= i the
plaintiffs and Redd, Wigle•,'White-
'si,des and Jasperson. (Wind y) ifor
the defendants.' 'The tisemlierts`. 6f thio
eye: =. BO:110N .A:
'Grand' Jui'y ale. Edwiat• 'Benne 1
F moic-Jaine'g"Etheaington D �
1N1 'Illhntt, ''George •I'r'aaes L ria
I+aist, Harold , Fre nlin, • ••SaxoW FLt
tan,Thomas Nai $ndss Ro iisaba 'or'
4E`ditfield; Jtrltri 0 Isis%th, +fairies;
Wylie; FL*et..Wigg, s
C. H. VAINER, Electrician
•
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other 'Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
DEBTS COLLECTED Implement Agent
I handle Coekshutt implement
Our rates are less than those of and cream separators, Frost a
other responsible firms handling col- Wood Implements and carry pa
lections exclusively; our experience and repairs for same.
is greater.
No Collection; No charge.
The Collection Specialists.
• KELLY & AIKEN
Collection Specialists.
Guelph, ORANGEVILLE, Owen Sound
Fat Sale'
'1 311:;''I1. P. -Gould,: Shapley, &
Muir Gasoline' 'engine; • 1 6 H. P.
Intesrnational. Gasoline Engine; 1 3
'A-
tor.
•'c Mo Ap-
plyP. Wagnerr Electric
ply to Albert Seeley, Clinton. 96-3.'
•
Stray Steer
Strayed
to m grass farm, 16th
y g
concession of Goderich township, the
latter• part of October, a black,-anYd
Owner white 2=year-old steer. Own 'and
y
have same by proving property
•paying expenses. ' Fred' Middleton,.
R. R. No. 3, Clinton. • 94-t£,•
Iloilo e td•`R
ent'"
A lou stree
so ;bit' Jame5-l%,, five
`
tri
r
-"ole r
roomtsy . "town" water and ° . c,
1 �.'•td' W' JI Jago ' 96.;§,.
lights. APPY a :
"Clotbea Cleaned andPressed;
' •Clothes cleaned, pressed`=and iiit
phired.' Woolidi,'g6ede'dry; clean r'
d3ai fir"
'sho
Rooms ' over. •'Beards 'b p
W. 3. •T ago., -.."22834f.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Owing • to the state of the roads I
may not be able, to visit the farmers
personally to .see their lh,ogs and
Iambs but willappreciate having
them call ine by phone; 105 even-
ings and at noon, for pricesandpar-
ticulars. During the day can be
found around B. Lavis' office.
DAVID CANTELON
Clinton 98-tf.
SEE
H. W. CLARK
About Electrical Energy of Na-
tional Light and Power Co. of Moose
Jaw, whose.ihonds haci.;an.increas'e in
the first ten. tnentes :of .gag of 28.82
per cent: over the corresponding:'per-
iod in 1929.
610 ;interest on these bonds has
been paid„ mere than twice.,
H. '�,�]' CLARK
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
and a'
YEAR. '•
I am also agent for Allis -Ch
niers Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire abo
any of the above kindly call at m
residence.
JOHN V. DIEHL
Queen Street, Clinton
81 -
McCormick -Deering Agency
Having taken over the above a
eney for this distriet,I will keep
hand a full' stock of repairs,and pa
of all McCormick -Deering machin
and will appreciate a -share of tl
patronage of the farmers suroundi
Clinton, .
Call at my shop, next. door
Jones" blacksmith shop, King street
W. J. STEWART
Clinton, Ont., Phone 281w 04-
e
Repairing
Rac�io R
p g
Will repair all makes of Radic
Electric or Battery sets.
If your radio is not working rig
call telephone 80.''
ids
E,I�
Jabez, a ..
lin to St Clinte
Welsng..n •,
Eggs O 'tr
and l� I
Home on Tuesday and Friday fo
HAPPY NEW noon to take in Poultry:
it ,„;. Slags handled at' residence::ev
t r. :day -graded by..,an experienced
o , ,day ison ..,
2.
„NDS ANT), i �•, hich we.. 'a the 'high
,,,;;e1.LL tiU1t T'RID ;-:.er, .,for w P Y
CUSTQM,ERS
i ;mark" r;.
, - ;•:, ' aietm pries•purohased for Stillman,
A
the . „ 'A:.:E,:' 'HNCIEI
c Jl
i. 4 4,i �.
1
ale " F5,, y.. ; + A e
ee' .'C'oa'l, De t ' ,,)Tr iia Cream•S'eP, r .or g u
t , Phone
''" Clinton
,e hone 256 ictaria St,
Queen `Street � ' Tel p V ,
, is is ,vw„t