The Clinton News Record, 1931-01-01, Page 5-OF INTEREST TO, 'YOU
' AN ME
Waite it 1031.
Thursday, Jan, ist, 1031.
Neely, a third o£' this century• ,
gone:
M s M t
' Have you broken any of your New
Year's Resolutions yet?
The, News -Record wishes all its
readers a Happy and prosperous
New Year.
Santa Claus, who perhaps thought
H. Elliott did not fare as
well as his deserts reenited on
Christheas- ?morning; slipped the
reeveship into bin pocket at the no-
mination on Monday evening.
M k * 7•
The new. , regulations 'requiring,
those who engage in hunting to carry
a license do notseem to be very well
uuderstood: in the.' southern part of.
:the 'county., A `party of Exeter bun-
- tens went out rabbit hunting and a'
representative of the law came along
demanding to see licenses, which
couldnot be 'produced. So: twenty-
five guns were confiscated and the
men were given a preliminary 'hear-
• ing. -before the magistrate and re -
Mended until' next week. People live
under somany regulations these days
- that it takes pretty careful stepping
to avoid running counter to some of
them;..: But perhaps some .regulations
regarding the' free use of firearms
-nay motcome amiss.
ANOTHER• STANLEY ,P,IONEER
PASSES
One by one the early 'settlers of
this district have beet, called to
their reward, till now but, very few
renian ' Om Saturday; December
2714 ,1930, ltfrs. Janet Baird, 'wife
of.:the •late Nli'. George Baird, veteran
schoolteacher of ' Stanley township
was tailed )Nome by the, Master at
the ripe age of ninety-one years, and
nine months. She had been in fail-
ing health . for some time 'and had
been confined to,:, her bed for. ten
months, being waited upon 'by her
daughter, Christina, who had the as-
sistance of Nurse Christina Me'Laren-
and Mrs. Agnes 'Baird during the
last three months ',. Mrs. Baird was
very patient during her declining
days and never murmured ''or'reem-
plained.: During ,l1er middle ,life she
was a sympathetic, and skilful helper
at many a sick bedside and it seem-
ed fitting that she should have such.
tender care during her closing days.
She was born in Perthshire, `Scot-
land, in the village of ' Fortingale,
not far from Aberfelde, on April,
12th, 1839. She was the eldest, and
only girl of the family of four chil-
dren' of 'John Cameron and Christina
Scott. They' left. Scotland for Am-
e yrs era
NOMINATIONS IN HURON
COUNTY •
Usborite
For reeve—da»nes Ballantyne,
ected by 'acclamation
For Council--•Benjamiin William's,
Daniel Dew; 'Reuben Shire, George
Westcott, John'Siivan, Peter Moir..
Bayfield
Trustees, W. H Tali t, E. A.
el
Featheretone, W. J. McLeod, Lewis'
, Thompson, Harold Brandon, Mur-
dock Ross. The first three are mem-
bers of this year's Council.
-Exeter
Hen -tram Mr Frances, W:, D, Saun-
dens . and B. W. F. Beavers • were
nominated for reeve, lily. ;Frances is
the present reeve, while the two,
other nominees have 'held the office
in the past. . '
Harper -C. Rivers, Henry Bterling;
David Rowcliffe and James H. Grieve
present councillors, were nominated
again while ethers nominated for the
four seats on the Council were John,
Taylor and Joseph Davis.
Paul Coates was returned by ac-
elamation as public --,utilities com-
missioner. Those norpinated for the.
Board of Education were: Thonias
Jones, William H. Penhale, S'amuel"
Sanders and Eli Coultas; all present
members, as well as Mars.. ,Rorie
erica, when seven years old Beavers,
,,
taking passage . in a sailing vessel, West Wawanosh
'the "MtaS l ion cl, in 1846. This,West Wawanosh Township -faces
vessel encopnterved heavy storms and one of its keenest 'election fights in
was driven, south,- When :the storm years as: it was stated nomination
finally snlisided• they were within . night that' all thosenominated at
a . days' sailing • of the West Indies, the meeting had qualified as candi-
having .lost .masts; and.: past of dates. Nominations: Reeve, William
rigging. . They were .six ' weeksthe in :Mole, William -Carr, William lliam Stewart'
reaching Quebec. '- James Forster; council (four to be
They .first located in 'Glengarry elected), Thomas Webster, Henry
County, and stayed there for five Leishman, John McQuillin, Albert
years, coming to What was: then- cal- Gammie,- Cairns Aitcheson.
led, "The' Huron,:=Tract," sin 185.1; Colborne Township•` •
where•she has resnd'ed, ever since with For. reeve -Dr. H. Thorn Albert
an occasional visit to London, Stmt.' Goldthorpe, William Young, 'Hugh
ford.and Toronto,; and once• to the Hill,
west. • -' For Councillors .— Arthur Fisher,.
: On September, •28th, 1866, she was Wm. Thom, Melvyn Tyndall, Wm;
married to George Baird, who was Vrooman, Geo C, Feagan, W. L.
then teaching m S. 'S.• No. 1,' Stanley Young, 'Warner Walters, Nelson 1/11e -
During the early;part of their mar- Larty, John Pitblado, Jr., William
Tied life they resided in a 'log -house Marsh, George C. Feagan.
oil'the farm:of Dan Ross, where all Brussels
the family of eight were born. The All offices were filled by a.^_clanna-
'eldest of the family, Tliopme, died tion as follows: •
at the age three of scarlet fever, all • Reeve --AA. C, Beeper,
the others .she raised with but little Councillors --Geo. E. lilteCall, • W.
outside assistance and' had always R. Little, W. E. Willis, Wm. Clouse.
time to, give a neighbor a helping R, *mane,
hand, and nd traveller was -ever sent School Trustees— (acclamation)—
away.'hungry around meal -time. N. -Honderich, N. A. Zimmerman,
In 1884 Mr. Baird's father died w. J. Smith.
and the fancily moved to the old Hydro commission (acclamation)
Baird homestead, . where she lived A. C. Clemens.
until her death. For a few years the Hensall ..
farm was Worked w$ththe aid. of hir- ,Reeve: Robert Higgins, Thoncas
ed men, and asher husband was Welch, Owen Geiger, G. C. Petty,
teaching school, much of the routine Laird Mickle, J. W. Ortwein, William
work of the fermi was attended to Consitt, James Sangster.-
by herself. As the boys grew up , Council —1 Wlilliam Consitt, J.
they took the place of the hired men. Sangster, G. C. Petty, W. O. Good -
She was astaunch Presbyterian win, Laird Mickie, David Robinson,
and a member of the Free Church of V>r, Spencer, Robert Cameron (four
Brucefield of . which the late Rev. to be elected). School trustees, H.
John Ross was pastor. After her C. Solden, W. 0. Goodwin, Alfred
husband'sdeath she attended the Clarke; public utilities, Thomas
Union Church, Brucefield. Welch, William Consitt, Laird Mic•
She had a wonderful memory for kle, Alfred Clarke, Charles Moore,
names and events, and until within James Sangster, Robert Cameron.
a week or two of her death, hen mind Morris Township
was as clear as ever. Reeve—W. -Henderson; councillors,
She was a great lover of flowers G. Bridges, 1,1. W. Peeler, J. Brown,
and besides a :beautiful gluden in William Watson.
summer, had her house full of pot- E. Wawanosh Township
ted plants all winter. No summer Reeve—Robert Thompson; man -
visitor ever left without a bouquet. cillors, J. Campbell, O. Youngblutt,
She was the Met survivor of her C. Reid, J. Walker.
own as well as her 'husband's fans- Hallett • Township
ily, She leaves one daughter, six Reeve—M. Armstrong, councillors,
sons and ten grandchildren to mourn J; Leiper, J. Forbes, R. Lawson, H.
hrl
their loss: George T. and Christina
Mogtidge.
are at home on the old homestead; Blyth ..
John and Alex. D. are working on Reeve—J. R. Cott; councillors. Ir -
the C.P.R. in the West; Robert and win Wallace, George White, .1. Heff-
Peter are farming near goose Jaw; Ton, C. Bell; trustees, 3. H. R. Elliott
and William is Director of the Short- A. Taylor, E. Munro; Utility Com-
-hand H. McKay,
the CentralR
. M
in mission Y
.hand Department,
S. of Commerce, Toronto. Stanley Township
• The funeral was held from the old In Stanley Township the former
homestead on . Tuesday afternoon.' Council were unopposed, John itee,
Many beautiful floral tributes were Fenwick Stewart, Goldie Graham,
received from relatives and syni- Mervin Hanley. For the reeveship
was'
creedthe former reeve•
Keys,
the neighborhood, P.
pathetic :friends in g , A.
Detroit, Monte and the West. nominated also Wiilliam Douglas.
The service was conducted by the Stephen Township
Rev. W. A. Bremner of. Brucefield For Reeve
A large number of sympathetic Reuben Goetz, William Sw'eitzer.
friends from near and far gathered
to pay their last .respects to the de-
parted' The remains' were interred in
Baird's Cemetery.. The pallbearers
were: Mr. Neil McGregor, Mir. Hugh
Gilmour, Mr. Thomas Campbell, Mr.
Thomas Baird, Mr. John Baird, (De-
troit), and Mr. John McCowan.
BRUCEFIELD ,
• Miss Irene and Miss Kate Snider
-and Mass Margaret' Ailcenhead and -
Miss. Ina Scott of London spent
Christmas at their homes here.
Misr Emma *Donald, teacher in'
a Goderich school, ' is spending her
holidays at her home.
Mr. C. Haugh and Mr. J. McIntosh.
of Toronto are holidaying at their•
.homes at present.
Mr. and Mr's.• Monteith and family
of London- ' and -Mrs. Hastings and
family "of Belgrave spent Christmas
' at the home of their mother, Mrs.
.Janet Ross. -
The Library Board has purchased
over ,fifty new books which will be
ready for circulation after the first
-of January. Membership tickets will
be the same as former years.
The sincere sympathy of the entire
community is extended to lift Alex.
Thompson, 1ifrs. James Thompson
=sad son and other friends of the late
Mr. James Thompson, who passed
•away recently and also the friends
of Mrs. George Baird, Sr., whose
funeral was held on Tuesday of this
week.
• The friends of Mr. John. McKenzie
Who underwent a. serious operation
in Clinton Hospital a few weeks ago
will be glad to hear that he was able
to return to his home in the
village this week.
• Mr. Ronald McKenzie, who has
been sailing on the lakes for the past
summer, has returned home for the
winter. •
Mrs. Ham and son of Toronto are
visiting at the home of her father,
Mr. J. Swan at present.
A most suceessful Christmas en-
tertainment was .held in the school
room of the united church last week.
The program was put on by the
scholars of the Sunday school. A
most enjoyable cantata was rendered
`by; the scholars of No. 10 Stanley
under the leadership of Mrs. Rennie
of Remelt. A. freewill offering was
:given for the supplies of the Sunday
school,
hool, which amounted
to nearly e
arly
7 .00. The white gifts werepacked
the next morning, four large sacks
being filled with parcels and one box
• of canned fruit, which was sent to
Queen's' street United church, which
•would bring Christmas cheer to
families:
n
•nnayneedy a f
Mr. Mashier of Ashley, Ohio, is
• visiting his grandchildren, Miss
Mary: Grace •and Jimmy McCully at
present.
WISHING OUR CUSTOMERS AND
a. FRIENDS
A HAPPY; NEW YEAR ,
TUCKERSMITH
Chas. V. Cooke
Florist
Two Phones -'66w and 661
DEATHS
BILKEY—•At Defiance, Ohio, on Dec.'
24th, Mrs. IBilloey, wife of Rev. C.
7 , Bilkey, formerly of Clinton.
MAFtA!FFY—yln Clinton, on Dee.
28th, James Ma'haffy, in his 87th
year,
BA:IRD—,in Stanley ,township, on
Deo. 27th, Janet 'Cameron, widow
of George Baird, in her 92nd year.
The December meeting of the
'Tuckerstnith Ladies Club was 'held at
the home of Mrs. Greg. McGregor;
Twenty-four members. answered the
roll call witha home-made Christ-
- Inas
rist-
mas gift. These were varied and
useful and were exchanged, by mem-
bers of the 'club. MY•s, Tsbbutt read
a good artigle on "The Meaning of
'Christmas," and Mrs. Howard Johns
the story of the First Christmas. A
vote of thanks was tendered the re-
tiring president, Mrs. F. Walters,
who has laboured faithfully during
the year to make the Club a em-
cees. In- her reply Mks: Walters
thtinked the ladies of the Club for
their ce-operation, and asked '•that.
they pass it on. to the new president.
'The .first meeting of the new year.
will be held 'at the home 'Of Mrs.
Howard Crieh on Jana' 7th. The
president, Mrs. McGregor, will have
-charge of the meeting and group No,
Z will furnish the program.
A very, Pleasing program was put
• on by the young people at the'
Christmas tree entertainment in
'Turner's church last week. The pas-
tor, Rev, F. G., Farrilh, acted as.
-chairman and the program consisted
•ofiahoruses by the school, recitation
'by Lloyd Wialters, Mina Terryberry,
'1enneth Teeryberry, Myrtle 'Ashton,
Beatrice Walters,' Florence Whit--
:more
hit=`more and. Margaret Crich; a pretty
drill by a class of girls, a song by'
• •a class of boys, another by a class of
'girls, a motion song by the primary,
dialogues and several :instrumentals'
`byl,'the Peppers.
The Busy Farmer
Coming Events
Annual meeting of, the Ontario
Agricultural ' and Experimental Un-
ion at 'O.A.C. on January 6th acid
Annual Convention Eastern On-
tario: Dairymen at Cornwall,''Jainu'
any 7th and 8th.
Annual- convention,. Western' On:.
tario Dairymenr at London, Jan. 14th
and 15th.
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 for prices
before marketing produce.
N. W Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j pesidenee, 214w
SKATING PARTY
A Skating, Party, under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church, will be given.
in the local arena, on the evening of
THURSDAY. JANUARY 8TH
BAND IN ATTENDANiCE
Refreshments, Hot Dogs, Sandwiches
Coffee. -
Admission, Adults, 25c; Children, 15c
Crate -Feeding Pays '
Farmers who are in a position to
follow the practice, find that crate
feeding of their poultry pays them
big dividends., There are several rea-
sons for this. It produces the milk
fed grades which bring the highest
prices; the' leading wholesale march -
ants are now buying poultry by Gov-
ernment grades with -substantial dif-
ferentials between each grade; the
premium assured for birds which
grade-"milkfed" make's crate -feeding
worth while; and all poultry intend-
ed for eating purposes should be
'properly finished before being mar-
keted. The farmer 'who has poultry
to market would do well to remem-
ber that it is the last pound which
brings the finish and increases the
value of the bird by 50 or 75 cents.
•
LONDON ROAD
Miss. Helen Davidson, London,
spent Christmas day with her .moth-
er, Mrs. Davidson.
Miss Marjorie MjEwing, IIarlock,
spent Sunday with :Miss Irene Swin-
bank.
Miss Annie Crittenden, Toronto,
spent a few days last week with her
parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Win. Critten-
den.
MVIcKILLOP': Mr. Foster T. Fow-
ler, of *Killen, -who' has been the
teacher at No. 2, for' the past' half
yedr,rand who has been the local ag-
ent Or the Ontario Equitable Insur-'
:nee .•Company for nearly two yea}}s;,
'has 2,*cepled a very tempting oi£er
frigin,3that,company to manage the.
•nosv office they are opening in Sarnia
on4atluary 1st Mr: Fowler willstill,
run his, farm in 1VIjcKillap and will,
live here,wct]c his.fami _dtlxr g tris
tis . r' Se i$ii E liosi-
-stirinni'' enatl1
tnr,xl,, •.+.d ?krur, cu. 1 . .,:..v w 4714ia7
•
-Mr, and Ms. Frank Rathburn and
Mia, Lindsay, Sombre, motored • tip
and spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Falconer.
Mrs. W. Swinbank spent the week-
end with Wingham friends.
CONSTANCE
Mr. Charles Riley of London spent
the holiday at the home of his par'.-
enits, Mr. and Mrs. George Riley,
returning to the city on. Saturday
last. •
'lifts. T;heinae. Pollard, spent a few
days last week :attethe home of :her
sister, Ma's. Adam. • Glazier of Clin-
ton.
.':Misses Blanche and Elva 'Wheatt
ley of Toronto .are . spending the va,,
odilion at the bouts of their parents,
'Mr. and Mrs,' George -Wheatley.
Mrs. Wen, Britton returned home
on Saturday from the Clinton hospi-
til, after undergoing a serious 'cp-,
eration there seine 'weeks ago.
Mrs; :doe1,Riley, -Sr., „ returned to.
Bayfield on Wednesday after • spend -
:Jag the•'hPlidays; then Mime here,
Me. -Sas. *ere and son, Milton,
'of Toronto, are spending a few days
at the' home of Mr. and. Mrs. Adam
Nlieholson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley,'Jr,r spent
`t -ay. l 931/0 o„th
e
was -psalehts"flI-bidMgs ,
Geo:
(3661 lit 'CoBetei'ali toivti liip.
Progress at O.A.C.
At a recent 0, A. C. alumni meet-
ing, Dr. G. I. Christie, president of
the college, reported that , the new
horticultural building was now in
partial use and that the services of
W. H. Smith, an expert in storage
of fruit under refrigeration, had
been secured. Tho cellar 'of the new
building bad been equipped with 'se-
veral insulated rooms for experi-
ments on this subject and great
benefits should accrue to fruit grow-
ers from this work. The construc-
tion was also going forward of seve-
ral new greenlmuses., with which will
be connected a showroom in which
displays of modern horticultural
work can be made and seasonal
flower shows held. Much improve-
ment in the grounds of the college
has been completed. The new main
building is well on towards corn-
pietion and part of it may be ready
for occupation by Easter.
with little produce going to market
Over three tons of poultry were
graded at the Winchester Poultry
Fair in Dundas County and will be
marketed through the feriae/se' pool.
A Very small amount of alfalfa hay
hasmoved in Haldimand with prices
from $10 to $12 per ton. Seven thou-
sand 'barrels of apples have been
shipped out of the Georgian Bay
district, with another seven thous
and barrels on hand, according to
the report from Grey. An increase
in the amount of registered seed
grain in Hastings is forecast, with
a decrease in red clover and alfalfa.
Three cars, of turkeys were shipped
recently from Lambton to the Buf-
falo market, with fair prices obtain-
ed. The number of fully accredited
'herds in Leeds is now 105, as com-
pared with 72 a year ago.. Lincoln
farmers are paying from $16 to $18
per ton for. good alfalfa hay. Peter -
bore cheese factories report a satis-
factory season as far as quantity is
concerned, but laments the low
prices. Dairymen in. Peel have been
notified to- weed out the low -testing
cows or else be shut off from the
dairies. Live stock in Ontario are
in good condition as food is plentiful
and cheap. Comparatively little de-
mand for grain and seeds is report-
ed from Renfrew. with oats 'bringing
about 24e. Live stock in North Sim-
coe.is now better than average
while in Temiskaming a carload of
feeder steers was brought into the
district last 'week from Winnipeg.
Fifty tons of crate -fed chickens and
grain and stall -fed geese were sold
at the, Arthdr Street Fair in Well-
ington last week with good prices
obtained for the quality product.
In view of the probable establish -
infant of a number of vocational ag-
ricultural schools, a big field is loom-
ing up for agricultural high school
teachers. In a recent address, Dr.
G. I. Christie, president of 0. A. C.,
Pointed out that it would be a prob-
lem to get qualified instruction for
such schools unless attendance at
the College is markedly increased.
The Sow Thistle Menace
Ina recent address A. R. G. Smith,
district weed inspector of Western
Ontario, suggested to farmers that
a supply of weed killer should be
kept
hand
to
control small
on
patches of perennial sow thistle. In
emphasizing' the 'seriousness of this
menace, Inc pointed out that in On-
tario in 1929 over 100,000 acres of
sow thistle was harvested and over
500,000 acres
polluted with it. He
declared that 23 years ago. Prof -
Howitt of O.A.C. issued a bulletin
warning Ontario people that unless
this weed was controlled, it would
For Deputy Reeve be on every farm in Ontario. It is
Wesley Dearing, S'Sialliam Sweitzer, now in practically every township in
Edward Gill. the province, he said.
For Councillors --
Henry Beaver, Noble Scott, Wesley Must Have License
Dearing, Edward Lamport, Edward All persons other than producers,
Gill, Edward J. Shapton, Peter Mar- including farmers transporting their
tone. • own fowl, mast 'have a license from
Goderich the warden and the county clerk if
Mayor -11-I, J. A. MacEwen, S. D. they want to transport fowl on the
Croft, Charles S. Lee, R. E. Turner, highway from one .place to another.
Reeve -.R. E. Turner, J. J. Moser, C, 'The provincial statute requires that
Humber, B. C. Munnings, 3. W. such licenses be taken out regard-
Craigie. ' Deputy' Reeve—William less of whether on' not there is a
Baillie; aT. J. Moser, W. M. McLean, local bylaw, but it is thought that
J. J. Hays, J. W. Craigie: Council the passing of a bylaw by county
-:-L. Flick, C. W, Worsell, C. Hum- councils would strengthen the affl-
b'er; 3, D.W,ilson, Gordon McDonald, , cials' hands. The purposes of .the
George Williams, D, D. Mooney, W. license is•,to enable the police to
M. Knight, E. D. Brown, P. 'F.'Carey, get a better check on •' hlhi'eken
J, C. Curt, J. J., Hays, William; Bail- thieves as. all . per'sons other., than
le, •1V, J. Baler, )!. E. Hingham, R. the producer or fanner when 'trans -
C. Hays, Jr., IV. IViurdock, M. Robins, porting fowl must carry his license,
D. Wiggins. Water and Eight Cern- produce the sane when requested
miesioner—=W'. T. Marney (aecl.). by the authorities and also show 'a
'School Trustees^4St, Andrew's Ward record of the purchase made from
William Thomson; est Andrew's the vendor. The license regulation
Ward, William Wallace; St. Patrieks does - not apply to' a private citizen
Ward, J. C. Carlie, St. 'George's transporting fowl bought from a
Ward, If. Blackstone (all ;by stela- .farmer,,..but will be . required , front
tuition.)• a purchaser if, he is •a dealer, in fowl,
Seaforth --'
Mayor—Robert Smith, Richard G. • New; Better. Bull. Area • •
Ma y Jan.
Parke, John P. Daly. Reeve—JahnAfter 1, 1931, Bufferin Coun-
W. Beattie (acct.) Council—L. F. ty, long. known as .one of the best
Bolton, Andrew D. Sutherland,, Wil- ,producers of commercial beef cattle
leant A. Crich, John Hathiain, ]Conrad in Ontario, will be a Better Bull
Eckert, Merton Reid, Isaac Hudson, Area'. A census taken there in 1928
Herbert C. Box, Robert Smith, Wil- revealed that. 83 per cent. of the
liam Bickell, Dr. R. R. Ross, Thom- bulls eight months ,of age. and -oven
as' J.. Stephens. Public Utilities Corn- were purebred, On receipt, of this ipi
mission—'John 0. Chuff (accl). Public formation, the. bounty council..pessed
School. Trustees—,North Whirl, Fred ,, Better Bull Bylaw, to become,
Wigg (acct).; East Ward, .John C. feetive' now. The chief provision of
Laing (accl)y; South Ward, Robert t'he., bylaw, which is in 'conformity
Joint, for one year,'(a ol)•;'';South with the Protection: of Cattle „Act.
Ward, M. l'AioKellar (acel).'• ;is that no• one in the county •shall
%'! „ purchase. or keep for public ;service
'HEAT TO CLEAR GRASS ' or offer' for use, or sale except for
" Iiorder toavoid 'sleet freezing on slaughtering, any bull which; is net.,
the windshields of motors a:geed vie uurehred. Material imp:Ovegient- in
vice is to unfasten the rear:lnotk of the,•live stock of Dufferin„County is
the engine hood and raise xhoi, hood• entoectad as, a reeriit. A:Me ng other
slightly so that the heat Freon the counties having., Hotter.; Hull "Areas
engine will strike the .windshield. If .are Wellington, Peel and Middlesex,
.the wind=is browing acioss:{the car.
Aliller Hardware
CLO'!N(I"OUT S
'Although our Stock has been greatly reduced we,
unlimited supply of goods on hand to offer you at up
low prices. ,
ASK TO-
MF -,N'S WORK BOOTS at 40, percent Discount, SH
W;A RE at 20 percent below our cost; COOK STOVES
MIACHINES, FURNACES and SILENT ALOMA
PLANT at unequalled , prices.n
All Sales Cash No Exchanges or
sinimmtswwww
COKE, COAL,
HOG SHIPMENTS
Report of Hog shipments for the
month ending Novembe • r 30, 1930:
:Clinton—Notal hogs. 349; select
bacon, 132; bacon, 180; butchers, 28;
heavies, 4; lights and feeders, 3.
'Goderich—Total hogs, 37; select
bacon, 12; bacon 15; butchers, 5;
i and feeders,.1.
heavies, 3; lights d
Huron Co., Locals --'oral hogs,
1755; select bacon, 508; bacon, 1010;
butchers, 144; heavies, 34; extra
heavies, 1; lights and feeders, 26.
Huron Co.—Total hogs, ,
4142;
2,
sel-
ect bacon, 1185; bacon, 2830; butch-
ers, 426; heavies, 85; extra heavies,
2; lights and feeders, 52.
h use o :.e...paeteb.oard.box;to:carry
@ f .
the beat closet' to the glineeziis re
'Oeit iti.endefi aaere a-.
Crop Report by Comities
• a r t •le ':than a •.•is ,indicatedthe
. in
Itt
'change
in iia nt. County
'louse For Sale
Frame house on concession 113,
Hulled township, practically new
inside. For particulars apply to
Archie Robinson, Auburn. Phone 29
rid, Blyth Central. 99-3-p.
House For Sale
6 -room house, with all modern
conveniences, easy terms. Also a
good .piano. Apply to C. S. Hawke,
Townsend street, Clinton. 99-2_p.
For Sale
6 storm windows. In good repair.
Apply to Frank Tyndall, R. R. No.
.4. Phone 636r83, Clinton central.
99-1.
WOOD., ' CE
Some folks t
pick out a snowy,
to stage a coal race
is played this way
four coal yards are
a small order Is: ;le
for; immediate deli
driven fails to ra
or drive his truck t
finds that the coal
ed. Someone else 1
first. ,
;The ' big draw
game is that ev
pay more for coal.
might be firm at
we take no glory
Call the
TODAYS PROBLEM
14txur coin, we,
that oixiaitimer_h000til
O'Y6ClL
iltwArfr
J.li.,
i
t
i”
) r.
t,
fi
r .,s a
PHONE 74
Asiminour
Coal
CLINTON, ONTA:
anuminswe
Auction Sjrle
of
Grocery Stock and Store Fixtures
There will be offered fir sale by
Public Auction 'without reserve and
for cash, on Saturday, January 10th,
1981, at 2 p.m. at the. premises sof
the C. & S. Grocers, their entire
stocks of Groceries and Store Fix-
tures.,
At the same time and' place, there
will be offered, subject to a reserve
bid'and other conditions of sale` their
store premises.
For for t -liar particulars apply to
the undersigned. - •
Geo. It. Elliott, Auetioneaer, F.
Fingland, Trustee. 99-2.
•
Wanted
Plain ,sewing, fancy work and knit --
Mg; Orders will be taken at resi-
dence . of Mas. Rath, next door to S.
A. hall. H. McKenzie.• ,. 97.6-p.
C. H. VENNER, Electri
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other
Wiring and Repairs _ _.....
Roomers Wanted •
Aitydne. desiring rooms are re-
quested' to see Mks, E. L. Mittell,
Princess street.: • 96-tf.
Stray Steer .'
Strayed tto my grass farm, 16th
concession of . Goder tilt, township, ` the
latter,part of October, a'Week'. arid
White
+white 2'year-old;, steer Owner 'may
have sante by proving properrty'aed
haY b"
in x a yes. -, Fred MiddleMiddleton;,
`..,,, ep P.
R. R, No. 3, Clinton. . • . 94-tf,
CLINTON RECREATION CLUB
TO ONE AND ALL
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
Count
r Bros.
DEBTS COLLECTED
Our' rates are less than those of
other responsible firms handling co1-
lections exclusively; our experience
is greater. r_
No Collection; No charge.
The Collection Specialists:
KELLY' 8r' AIKEN
Collection Specialists,
Guelph, 'ORANGEVILLE. Owen Sound
ANNOUNCEMENT
Owing to the state of the roads•I
may not be able to visit the farmers
personally to see their hogs and
lambs but will appreciate having
them call me by phone, 105 even-
ings and: at noon,for prices and par-
ticulars.
articulars. During the day can be
found around B. Lavis' office.
DAVID 'ANTELON
Clinton 964f.
You can keep warn. with Lehigh
Valley Anthracite Coal, or have win-
tersunshineevery day- if you burn
the famous O.T.O. Coke.
Also a good supply of Wyandotte
Corte, Alberta Coal, Bituminous Coal.
Prompt delivery from my sheds on
Queen Street at anytime.
, o
NIcCartney
Co'al Dealer
Queen: Street Telephone' 258
WISHING OUR a
AND CUS'
A IIAPPY N
'A,E.F
Viking Cream Sc
Victoria St., Clintc
Impleme
I handle Cock,
and cream separ:
Wood
Implements
is
and repairs for can
I am also age
mers Tractors.
Thosewishing
+
g
any of the above I
residence.
JOHN V
Queen Str
McCormick -D
Having taken o
ency for this dis
hand a full stock o
of all McCormick
and will apprecia
patronage of the
Clinton.
Call at my s
Jones' blacksmith
W.J.S
Clinton, Ont., Pho
Clothes Clean
Clothes clean
paired. Woollen
Rooms over He
W. J. Jago.
Radio
Will repair all
Electric or Batter
If your radio is
call telephone 80,
Jabez
Wellington St.,
Governinen
anti Cor or
CA,
Are
Phot
Representing
:: WEIR &',:G