The Clinton News Record, 1931-02-05, Page 5dalostaseanomenactemeciemajaceseannavenenew
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND 'IVIE
'
W hen.it` is discovered which sit; of
bones actually' belonged. t� Te•cumseh
it is to be••hoped they will be decent-
'. ty interred in a suitable• spot and
slime sort of a memorial reared in.
honour of that "Noble Redman;"
Febera:7 is a short inonth and.
then comes --March winds, .
But, after all, the winter is a fine
season. Sometimes it seems to the.
writer .that, it is a more wholesome_
time than aunrmer, even we do all
• enjoy' the outdoor exercises which•
summer 'Brings. But is there any,
need of so much indoor dwelling even
in'the winter? Seems to us that be-
ing a'hardy•race'.we should seek' the
open more. Why should all our w,ln,
ter spurts he indoors? Even' skating
and, hockey are enjoyed inside. The
Exeter Times -Advocate last week had
a very sensible editorial on this su'b-
jeet and asks the pertinent question
why ,more outdoor sports should not
be indulged in. To .quote:
"Why shouldn't our young peo-
ple have a number of outdoor
parties this winter? The air is
good. There's no end of open
road, ".There's plenty of. room
for; open' air rinks. There's no
end 'of opportunity for the jol-
liest of hikes. The season is ad-
vantaged with temperate climate.
Why not few ski or snowshoe..
races? Moonlit nights are here
once more. , Then why not •our'
full sharer of winter sports!
Red blood and steady nerves and
clear brains are onlya part of
the reward of fun and sport in'
the open. It's an i11 day when
youth indulges in sport by proxy
and when middle age sits, 'like
one's grandaire carved in ala-
ftaster!„
Certainly some jolly„winter sports
these lovely moonlit nights would
-seem to be more suitable for . red-
blooded youth than dancing in over-
` heated rooms, Where are the hardy
youths who will lead the way?
.C. C. L. Report
Following are the results of exam-
' inations held at the Clinton ColIeg-
' ?ate Institute doting the Fall Term.
Report Forms have been sent home
- to the parents. These are to be
:signed and returned to Form teacher,
Upper School
m uz
0 w
a Pc d
cit a. Z
Helen Manning . ... 1 32 9 0
• Dorothy . Cox . 2 30 9 '7 -
Hazel Richards . 3 29 7 '7
Margaret Plumsteel . 4 28 8 7
Frances Mossop . 4 28'10 8
Helen Grasby , 4 28 9 7
Robert Cole , '7 27 8 7
Carrie Levis , , , , , 8 25 9 9
Thelma- Lovett . 9 24 8 8
liMary Armstrong . 10 24 9 7
Brenton 1Tellyar . . ,,11 23 '7 6
itlarion Mason, 12 22 7 7
Olive 'Thompson . . , .; 13 21 8 5
Edward Rooke , '14 20 7 6
Marion Forbes 15 19 8 6
Bert Middleton , 15 10 9 61
Janet McTaggart . 15 19 9 7
Wm. Leiper ...... . , 18 17 9.1 6
Edith Gibbings , 19 16 81 6
Jamie Sims . '20 15 9 6
'Matilda Mains , 20 15 6 5
:Eileen Rumball 20 '15 9 6
Cora Trewartha . 23 14 4 4
Isobel Biggart , 24 12 7 4
Violet Morrison , 25 11 9 4
IL1oyd Stook -. 26 10 7 4
Jean Muteh , 27 9 2 2
Lois Robinson . 28 8 5 3
No. of papers written: 225.
No. of Passes:' 178.
' Percentage aucecsefnl: 70,1.
3E
Dorothy Watts . 1 178.8 91 0
Joseph Gaudier . , , '; 2 74.6 0 9
lEleanol' •Scotchmer . , , 3 74.5 8 8
'rritna Franklin . , . , 4 73.6 8 -8
Helen M'acMatli , , , 5 72.3 6 6
Madelen 'Glow , 6 72.0 6 6
Ethel Ross , 7 68.5' 4 4
4 Grace Hell.yar 8 67.710 9
:Helen Youngblutt . , 9 67.4 8 8.
Elnora 14lalnnes , , , 10 66.3 9 7
Kathleen Cameron •, , 11 68 .8 6 6
:Hugh Middleton ..)1265.1 9 8
'Ross Carter ., . 1362.2 9 8
Wm. Draper .:. 14 61.9 9 8
'Newman Paterson . 15 61.3 7' 6
'Lawrence,Phunnsteel , , 1659.6 8 7
Harry Plumsteel • , .... , 17 58.41 5 5
I4.enneth Pickett 18 57\0 8 6
'1V1ar;Iorie McEwen19 53.2 8 5
Tack Stirling 2(250.0 4 3
Ernest Hovey e.., 21.47.8 8 4
Robert Hale 22 42.8 ` 4 2
No. of paper's . written: 160.
No. of ??asses: '142.
Percentage successful; 88.8." i.
Form 3A •
:Grace Robinson . 1 1 78 .81i 0110
• Harriet •"Gaudier . , 276;111111
Howard Johnson 8 75.5110 10
'Isabel* Lindsay 4 75.1111 11
:Ellwood`.Campbell, . ..,5 72.41; 8 .8
- t8cetriee Sharp . , .i:6 71, 811110
Velma, Quail . • 7 71.7111' 11
.Northa Potter . •,......,8 68.41 8 7
1Plarold Cribbs . 0 68.1 8 8
.;Tosep4sige, Harris . f0 67.8 9 9
�ieg1. teak , .... 1166.51.010
Stewart Cook 1266.4 '7 7
'Florence MIeGallum 13 65;21010
Helen Johnston , . 14 65.110 8
;Fred Weston `,14 64,7 .6 6
Margaret Ross . .16 63.8 1010
Do'
7 6
to
` 17 6314 Donald S it
h
;,Carl Radford 8 k
18 62. p ,. 8
,'James Doherty . 19 61.410 9
'W, 'Trewartha . . ; 20 61.011 8
;John, Deeves' .. 216,0,.6 •7 5
.1..eah Rapson .. 2260,.4 7 6'
Elda Watson ... 32 59.4 8' .6
Kenneth Elliott a .,24 68.3 10 9'
lVfary Crooks 1 .. 25157:8 6 5
' Ethel Thompson . , .. . 261.57.4 7 5
' Gerald Holmes.,.127 57.21 "8 6
11a
rold - T ; ynd ll ,, ,., .: ,125(5;7.11.$ •7:
2
Josie Garter. :'.129150.8 101,8
'::;3129156.8 .10 8
..<i. Bayley,
Mailryt., Y Vr ;1 r�:r
. Janteg• Reynolds e� ,i 1d11oii.6 7l -
thur Griffiths .:l32,155.8 7..5
Ar,
'"Thomas Ross .
133155.6 :4 3
- I,spbel Scotchmer . , .134155.5101' 3 especially, when some of the heads
THE CLINTON-NEWS : RECORD
Edna Huller r ..135155.11 91 G
Owen, Coinho .136153 .0 .4 4
Jean • Miller , .', ., ..:!137149.01 81 5
•Toh'n 'Armstrong., 38148.8 81 5 >" '
:Mliplue Hudson ,(39146,11 81 4 CUT FLOWERS
Edward Elliott.:. .,140144.91 8 '4 FLORAL DESIG.'VS,
Edna. Elliott41143,0 ;6 ,2
Isobel Cantelon . . +48134.0 to 3'• For :All Occasions
No, of papers written: 356. ,• w.e,,.4y:7!ia, We have now:
No, of passes: 296,
Percentage. successful: 83.1. Flowering Plants, Cineiaria, Primula
Form 2 Azalea; Carnations, Sweet Peas,
RuthThompson.a 86.6.'10 10 Narcissus, Daffodils, Tulips,
Rath Pickett 2 80.0 9 9 Freesia? Hyacinths. ,,
Lillian Manning 3 85.9 .0 9
Clare Brundson ; , 484..8 9 9 All growing: in our greenhouse now.
Bernice` Bond .5 84.3 9 9 p. V.
Dorothy Glazier . 5 84.3 9 9 Chas. V. Cooke
Virginia Roaell . .. , 7 79.3 9 8
Esther 1VbeeMath 8 78.0 9 8 Phones: 60w i 66
ess a Gammon . 10 76..3 10 9
Hazel' 11-anE:grnoud 11 76:1 '7 7
Dorothy' Corless , . 12 75.0 9 7
Phyllis _Medd . 11 74.0 8 8
Agnes ° Morrison , 14 70,5 $ 8
Lloyd Adams , , a.:15 69..4 9 8
Charlie Johnson 1667.6 9 6
Harry VViilhams',. 17 67.5' .9 8
Joe Murphy 18 66:8 8 6
Louisa Crawford . , 19 65.0 6 6
Isobel • Holmes 20 6.3.8 8 7
Raymond Cantelon •, , •: 21, 63-.6 9 7
Clara Pall .122 62.8 9 7
Mlurray Dale .' 23 59.1 8 6
Earl Reynolds , 24 58.3 8 7.
Irene `Penner-', ...,.,'._2656,0 8 6
Joe Doherty', •... .., 26 51.0 7 3
'Melbourne Ball .,,127150.01 5 3
No. ' of papers written:' 228.
No. of passses: 198. '
Percentage successful; 86.8.
Irene Doherty . ,., ... 1 92.6 9 9
Wilma Rowcliffe 292,19 9
tGene Andrews 3 91.3 9 9
Tom Turner 4 91.1 9 9
Murray Draper , . 1 588.6 9 9
1?buise McLeod . 6 87.7 9 8
Earl Cartwright , 7 85.0 9 8
George Campbell . 8 84.1 9 9
Prank Moynes . 8 84.1 9 9
Gladys Radford . , , . , 10 83.3 9 9
Nora Fremlin . , 11 79.6 9 9
Pete ' Cantelon - 1278,6 9 9.
Jean Neilans , , - ;, 13 78,5 9 .9
Nora Stewart . .... , , . 14 76:2 9 9
Dorothy Steep . ... 15 71.8 7 6
Elizabeth Snowden , . 16 71.0 9 8
Ruth •Lyon . 17 67.1 7 4
Hazel McMiehael . , . , , 18 65.7 9 7
Earl Williams . 19 66.2 9 6
May Venner 20 64.6E 9 8
Kathleen Scotehmer . 20 64:6 9 8
Sue Steep 2262.5 9 6
John AMcGill . . , , . 23 61.8 7 6
Stuart 'McEwen , .. 24 59.0 8 5
Stanley Collins , 25 58.3 8 6
Mary Levis . . 26 550. 9 5
Jack Cree . ' 27 49.7 9 5
Joe Corey , 28 49.2 8 4
Norene Finch , 29 44,3 0 3
Rita Carbert.. . ;30 39.2 8 3
No. of papers written 200.
No. of passes: 214.
Percentage sueeessfui: 82.3.
Isabel Lawson , 1 1191,51 91 0
Gertrude' Reid , 1 2190.61 91 9
Marion West . 1 1190.51 9! 9
Connie Cluff ; 1. 4!86.0191 9
Rex. McInnes ' 5185.71 91 9
Irene Woods - , .....1 6185.31 91 9
Charlotte Trewartha . 1 7184.0i 9! 8
Helen MheGregor , , . .1 8183.31 91 9
Jack Perdue . 1 9183.51 9! 9
Helen Anderson , 110181.1' el R
George Elliott . 111173.51 91 9
Lillian Ililliker . ..,,112177-51 91 8
Elwin Neilans .,,113177.21 9! 0
Gordon Venner , '14176,11 91 n
Fred. Ilovey '115175.2! 91 8
Fred Morreil 116174.41 91 8
Dorothy Cornish . ..,117173.81 91 8
Evelyn Cb . 118173.6' 91 7
Norah Livermore .:119173,31 91 '7
Frank Heard . !20171.,"x' 91 8.
121171, 01 01 7
122170.01'91 8
Edith Merner .
Rena Hovey ,
Lorna Ellis . 123)68.5) 91 9
Jack McEwing .,124!6R.11 818
Frank Garrett , -25167.0! 91 5
Margaret Tasker . . ,126163.3' 91.6
Helen Runball 127160.61 91 7
Beatrice Snell .. 128167.V 81 6
Cecil Holmes . 199156 .11 911 6
Margaret garrison . 130 54.8' 8! 6
Laurie Colquhioun , -131 5! 3
Stewart Baird . , , .. ,,32 48",4! 81 6
Raymond Pepper , . , ,183!44.4! 81 5
No. of papers written: 288.
No, of passes: 249.
.Percentage Successful: 86.5.
BA!FYELD -
De8pite the inclemency of the
weather, •there was a fairly large
audience present at the Tow# Mail on
Friday evening to enjoy the doncert
given under the-auspices'of Trinity
church. The first part of the pro-
gram, "Moonlight Revels" took place
in a moonlight scene. When the cur-
tains., opened the light of the new
iiioon 9n the background revealed
groups o choristers who sang "Sil-
ence, the lady moon," after whieh a
trio, Mrs. N. W. Woods, Lucy R.
Woods and Rev. F. II. Paull, sang
"Santa Lucian. The curtains were
then closed and when opened again
a large lotus flower was reposing in
the middle of the scene. Mass Lucy
Woods then sang, '}The Lotus Flow-
er," at the tone -legion of whish,
Miss Annie MbIket, in a white petal
costume, arose out ,of the lotus flow-
er and did a beautiful solo dance.
Eight black cats were discovered sit-
ting on a fence at the back of the
stage, with 'their backs 'to the and-
ience, when the curtains were ' next
opened. In. Mime with the music, they
faced'each other . in pairs, jumped
down ol'f the fence, ran to .the four
e9rnera of the stage and did a chill
in which they fought and the
vie -
to tots onesdid a dance of jubilee
in the middle of the stage, only to be
pulled down by those whom they had
put down. When 'egpleone yelled
"Seat'" they clisappeal,ed . in • all di-
rections. This was most amusing
and lin& to be repented: The eight.
girls taking pant; who:looked exact-
ly likeso many reproductions' of
"Fele the Cat," were: Kathleen
Scotchmer, Louise M'1eLeed,, Doris
Feetherstdb, Evelyn •Getneinhardt,
Maud, and Norah Parker and
Lorna .Westlake.. Anna Sootchmer
then recited "Little Orphan Amine",
after:which the Goblins mentioned in
the recitation eame..on the stage and
diel a drill. 'This was quite grotesque
went up like "Alice in Wonderland"
and some went down, but in this case
the heads were not real but good im-
itations of ptimpkins. This 'drill was
also repeated 'and' all those tak-
ing part in this scene came„on the
stage for the closing chores; "Moon,
New-: Won,". from the opera "Whirl-
ed into Happiness", • Misses Annie
M!eLeod, Ella McKay, Emma ' - ',and
Berthena. Sturgeon, Susie_ Westlake,
Thelma Parker, Nfagd Castle. and
Mary W!idcondbe were the goblins in
the drill. .Maud and Charlie Parker
then sang very' nicely. a duet entit-
led, "I'm going .:to tell: my Ma on
yon" Rev. F. H. Paull . delighted
the audience with a couple of Seetoh
songs, "The Inverary Harriers' and
"Charlie McNeil." .Gladys, and Bor-
den Clark, Maude and :Charlie Par-
k6sangsang in 'costume-, a motion song
"We've got the Mumps," which was
much appreciated, The second part
of the program was a farce -comedy
entitled, "Iei On. Parte Francais."
Mr. Spriggins has decided to move
to the garret and let the rooms in his
apartment to tourists during the
bathing season, much to the disgust
of Mrs. Spriggins, a deeendant of
the Pitz-Pentonvildes, Angelina, their
daughter, and. Anna Maria, the maid
of all work, Many amusing situa-
tions develop when Anna , Maria
leaves after'rooms have been engag-
ed, attendance included, by the wife
of a retired major, and a 'Frenchman,
who discovers that 'Angelina is the
young lady for whom he • AS search-
ing. The jealous and firy major ar-
rives on the scene and causes a good
deal of wogry but everything turns
out alright when he' discovers that
the Frenchman is in love with An-
gelina and not bis wife. Mr. Sprig -
gins decides that although letting
lodgings had brought him a son-in-
law, he will not venture thus again
and Anna 1Vl4tria returns to her pos-
ition, Violet Seymour, who was
playing the part of Angelina was
taken ill at the last ,moment and
Annie McLeod was obliged to read the
part as there was no understudy.
The rest of the parts were played as
follows: itXr. Spriggins, Leslie El-
liott; l%brs. Spriggins, Lucy Woods,
Major Regulus Rattan, Ninien
Heard; Ma's. Rattan, Ploy Edwards;
Victor Dubois, Sam Widcotnbe; Anna
Maria, Ella McKay. The ,different
parts were all done well and much ap
preciated by the audience. Mrs, F.
H. Paull, Miss Ploy Edwards and
IVIa's, N. W. Viroods acted as accent -
pianists for the songs, drills, etc.
Mrs, A. Weir returned to her home
in London on Monday after having
visited her sister, Mrs. 3. W. Tippet,
Mrs. A, Newton -Brady returned
home -on Friday after having visited
in Toronto and Sarnia.
Mr. 16, Patchett, teller in the local
branch of the Bank of Commerce,
left on Saturday to spend a week in
Toronto. Mr, Dinnin of the Seaforth
branch is relieving during his ab-
sence. •
Mrs. M. Ferguson left on Wednes-
day to visit.her son, J. P. Ferguson;
in London.
The death took place at Ilaniilton
at the home of his sister, Mrs. F. J.
Howell, of Edward R, Routledge son
of the late ltlr. and Mts. Andrew
Routledge of Hayfield. Tn:ermont
Was made in 'Hayfield Cemetery on
Saturday ai'ternoonr Rey, R. M. Gale
of St, Andrew's United chureh hay-
ing charge rf the service at rho
graveside. The cortege was ?net by
a number of old friends and A. E.
Erwin, Frank Keegan, Sam. Cleave,
Sant Houston and 3. A. McDonald
acted as pail -bearers.
Two nieces and their husbands, Dr.
and Mrs. Simpson .and Mr. and Mie.
Wigle of Hamilton accompanied the
retrains • to Bayfield, returning to
Hamilton immediately after the.ccr-
enrony. Two sisters, Mrs. F. 3. How-
ell of HatniIton and Mfrs, (Dr.) Shep-
herd of 'Ontario, California, survive
their brother.
The deceased man was well-known
to the older residents, having 'been
Worn here. His father built the pro-
perty now occupied by Dr. 'Woods,
and kept a general_ store in the part
in which the Bank of Comanerce • is
now situated. It is about forty years
since the late,Edward Routledeg left
Bayfield to enter the newspaper bus-
iness, Ha served on the staff of a
Windsor paper; on the St. Thomas -
Times Journal, and then he went be
Cleveland about 2-wenty-five ' • years
ago where he was engaged, in the
same work for. some time, For a
number .of year's' past he has been
connected, with the Standard Orf
Company in.Cleveland: Due to fail-
'ing health, he left Cleveland in Oe-
tdber and went to live with,his sis-
ter, o well' in Hamilton at
ter, 1VIt II ti , ,
whose 'home he: died. His wife pre-
deceased him in 1915.
1V iss Violet Seymour left on Mott -
day to visit her parents "near Exe
tar
John R. Cameron Ieft on Saturday
to visit in Toronto.
VARNA
Miss• Mary Chuterof London is
spending a few -clays holidays at' her
home. "
:Mr. Charlie Rai,liwell isVisiting ,a-
round :the vicinity.
Mr; George Beatty shipped a' Car-
load of cattle to,Toronto last Satnr-
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 ahvays find• our prices par-
allel with the :city,inarkets.
Fat hens and well -finished chicks
always ' wanted --Prices good.
Always phone our office forprices
before marketing produce,"
N. W. Trewartha
Phones -Office; 214j Residence, 214w•
MARRIAGES
CANTlLON'--000PER In Qtdeen
Street East Presbyterian. church,
Toronto, on Jan. 24th, by the Rev.
Harvey' Anderson, Ellen Blake,
younger daughter of the late MI .
and S4rs. Whn, Cooper; to Charles,
M. .Cahtelon, youngest son of the
late Mr. and Mss„ Peter Cantelon
of Clinton.
BIRTHS
HUGILL-In MIcKilloptownship, on
;Tan. - 28th, to )17r. and Ws. Joseph
Hugiil, a son...
SHOBBROOK-In Hullett township,
an Feb. 4th, to Mr. and Mrs: Bert
Shobbroo]c,a daughter, Thelma
Irene, '
McLAREN-At :Varna, on Feb. 1st,
to Mr. and, Ma's. 11eith McLaren, a
daughter.
DEATHS.
HOLLAND --,In Hullet't township, on
Feb. "1st, James Rolland, in his
86th year. '
THOMSON.-dn Clinton, on Feb.
Srd, Elizabeth Thomson, in her
89th year. •
PLUMMER---At Durban, Man.; on
Feb. 1st, .Frances Wise, wife of
Mr. H. A. Plummer, in her 65th
year.
HARP]0R-.Suddenly; in Kingston,
Jamacia, on Jan. 30th, II. C: Har-
per, president and general man-
ager of the Clinton Knitting Com -
any.
IN MEMORIAM
12ZA'NR'ING -Jn loving memory of
Joseph E. Manning, who died ten
years ago today, Feb. 5th, 1921,
aged 53 years.
"Though lost to sight, to memory
dear,"
Wife and family.
day,
The Beef Ring held a dance on Fri-
day evening. A very large crowd at-
tended and all report a good thee.
Mr, and Mrs. 'Geo, Anderson' spent
Tuesday evening with Mr, and Mrs,
Wilfred Chuter,
Mr, and Mrs, Wellington Johnston
entertained a number of people one
night last week.
Mr. and Mas, Wilmer Reid and babe
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer lticLinchey
spent Monday evening with '1111•. and
Mrs. Alf, Ings,
The stork presented Mr, and Mt's.
Keith 1'FacLaren with a daughter on
Sunday morning.
Mt. Easel nLx, A, Foote entertained
a few of their friends one evening
last week.
We are sorry to report that Mss.
Mrs. Geo. Johnston is under the care
of a doctor.
Mr, and Mrs. John Dawson and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer M!ILinchey
spent an evening last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Orville M.'cLinchey.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson spent
Wednesday of last 'week with DI},
and Mrs. Lloyd Keys.
123r. and Mrs. W. Johnston enter-
tained a few of their friends on
Thursday evening of last week.
Ms. and ItIrs. Lee 15t Connell spent
Wednesday of Iast week with SIr,
and Mrs. teasel! Erratt.
gra. Norman Stephenson spent one
clay last week with IVIre. Orville 1VTc-
Linchey.
Mr. Percy Johnston was laid up
a few clays last week with a cold,
NOLMESVILLE -
The Epworth League of Relines-
vilie United church visited the Lea-
gue of Ontario Street church, Clin-
ton, on Monday evening.
The Mission Circle of Holmesville
.church had a social evening at the
home of Mr. and Ma's. Oscar Forster
on Thursday evening. After a very
appropriate program, Mass Elva
Proctor, being, in charge, a social
time was spent and refreshments
were served. 'Miss Proctor and
Miss A. McCartney had ..charge of
some contests during the social hour,
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Holland wish
to thank their friends and neighbors
for the kindness and sympathy shown
then during the illness and since the
death of the former's father, . the
late Mr, ,Tames Holland, ,
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Melville' Glidden and family
wish to express their sincere appre-
elation of the 'sytn'pa:hy and kindness
of"their friends and neighbors .in
their .recent sad bereavement,
Baby Chicks and Batching Eggs
Try our Bred-to=lay Barred Rock
Chicks, that give satisfaction an
d
high egg production. D. M. Lindsay,
RR- No. 3, hedge Row Chick farm,
• 04-tf.
Euchre. and Dance
'A progressive euchre and dance,
in aid of the Varna Pixblic. Library,
will be held in .the 'township hall,
Varna, on Thursday evening,. rob.
12th, commencing at 8 o'clock. A.d-
'mission 25c. 04-1.
Pruning ,
, I• ant prepared to "take on jobs of
pruning all kinds of fruits and or
namental • trees and hedges. Call
80115 for particulars and 'terns. Her-
bert Castle. 04.4-p.
acessawassatecacausicasanassaneacra
`.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1'.
'ARE:
CONTINUING
PER -CENT.
llISCOUN°I`
►()SING OUT SA
DON'T WA1T
OUR BUSINESS DAYS ARE FAST DRAWING TO A CLOSE
SALES
CASH
ALL ;2
BARGAINS
YOU CAN'T
AFFORD TO MISS
POSITIVELY
NO
EXC ANGE
A Social Evening
The W. A. of St. James' church,
Middleton, will hold a social evening
in the basement of the church on
Friday, Feb. lath. The programme
will consist of a play entitled,
"Choosing a Wife," also readings,
duets and instrumental numbers. Af-
ter the program lunch will be serv-
ed. Everybody welcome. Admission
Adults, 25e, children, 1.00. 04-2.
Danes at Brucefield
1n Walker's Hall, Bruce:fielrl, on
Friday, Feb. 6th. Admission 60e, tax
included. Ladies to provide lunch.
Ladies without touch 25c. 04-1,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Hugh Miller,
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that all
Persons having . claims against the
estate of Hugh Miller, late of the
town of 'Clinton, in the County of
Huron, merchant, deceased, who died
on or about the 31st day of Decem-
ber, A.D., 1930, are required to de-
liver to Frank Fingland, Solicitor, on
or before the 16th day of February,
A,D,, 1931, a full statement of their
claims together with particulars
thereof, and the nature of the scour
sties if any, held by them all duly
verified by. affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the
Executor's will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased a.
mongst the persons entitled thereto
leaving regard only to 'such claims
as shall have received due notice and
in accordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
27th day of January, A.D., 1931.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said estate. 03-2.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
C. & S. Grocers of the Town of Clin-
ton in the County of Huron, are re-
quired to deliver to F, Fingland,
Solicitor,on or before ,the'9bh'day of
February, . ebrttar A.D., 19 1 1' state-
ment
3 a fall'
ment of their claims together with
particulars -thereof, and the nature
of the securities, . if any, hell by
them all duly verified by affidavit.
AND 'PARE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned, date I' will
proceed to distribute the assets of
the C.•& S. Grocers amongst the per-
sona entitled thereto, having regard
only to stieh claims as shallhave
received due notice and in accordance
therewith:. •
DATED at Clinton, Ontarid, this
20th day of January, AD., 1931:
F. FIN'GLAND; Clinton; Ontario,
Trustees fol' C. & 8. Grocers.
' 02.3.
COAL, COKE, WOOD, CEMEN
CLINTON
Happy is .the furnace th
sees the Heat Folks comic
down the chute. And it shou
be! For it knows its scoldh
days are over. No more pat
in its grate. No more vieio
shaking by the fire -keeper. P
more poking and choking.
furnace will sing like a to
kettle when it has the He
Folks romping about. Ha•
harmony in your cellar wi
the Heat Folks in the bin.
Call the wrpgt;,
?
11111&Sty d 1021 C,
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
THERE'LL LL BC A HOT TiME
IN THE OLD (-iouSE ID -`TIGHT
I7
-'
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Applianc
Wiring and Repairs � _.^ Phony
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and re.
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's Barber shop,
W. 3, Jago. 2283-21.
Ton can keep warm with Lehigh
Valley Anthracite Coal, or have .win-
ter sunshine every day if you burn
the famous 0.'1.0. Coke,
Also a good supply of Wyandotte
Coke, Alberta Coal, Bituminous Coal.
Prompt delivery from my sheds on
Queen Street at anytime.
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer
Queen Street Telephone 256*
DEBTS COLLECTED
IT'S NICE
To receive regularly, one of our
monthly letters, which runs as fol.
lows:
"Enclosed find .our statement and
cheque, etc."
,Join this pleased, large company
by sending us your slew and bad
debts today.
KELLY & AIKEN
Collection Specialists for 40 years
Guelph, ORANGEVILLE, Owen Sound
No Collection -No Charge.
For Sale
Beef, quarters, also cellar posts,
end posts and green. wood. Apply to
Brown Stewart, 'R. R. NO. 2, 13ay-
field, Phone 606r5, Clinton central,
. 100-tf.
For Sale •
7 Shorthorn bulls and' a 'few hei-
fers, .about eleven months old, 'Pas-
sers first accredited test without any
reacting. Apply to Clifford Ii, Keys,
Varna. Phone 96r20, Hensel' cen-
tral. '• 100.6-p.
T ►pit
S'AVVINIO
Our- Saw• 'Milt will be at John Tur-
ner's farm, Clinton, also at Bayfield
to' do custom sawing during the cote-
ing spring. . '
11,'McE!!if El S.
Phone 624r4, Clinton; 100 -ti',
1
Poultry, Eggs & C
WANTED
We are prepared to buy ab
ety working day. Eggs gra
experienced graders.
Cream purchased for
Creamery, Toronto.
'A. E. FINCH
Agent for Viking Cream Sol
Victoria St., Clinton,, Phoi
Implement Ag
I handle Cockshutt imp
and cream separators, Fri
Wood Implements and carr
and repairs for same.
I am also agent for All
niers. Tractors.
Those wishing to inquir
any of the above kindly call
residence.
JOIIN V. DIEM
Queen Street, Clinton.
McCormick -Deering Ag
Having taken over the ab
ono, for this district I will
hand a full stock of repairs a
of all McCormick -Deering
and will appreciate a share
patronage of the farmers su
Clinton. '
Call at my shop, next
Jones' blacksmith shop, King
W. J STEWA
Clinton, Ont., Phone 281w
A.NNOUN CEME
Owing to the state of th
may not be able to visit the
personally to see- their -11
Iambs hsit will appreeiati
then call me 'by phone, 10
ings and at noon, for prices
ticulars. D'uri'ng the day
found around B. Levis' of
DAVID CANTE
Clinton
CAPITALTEIEATRE
GODERICH
Northern Electric Sound System
NOW PLAYING -- -
Joe E. Brown: "GOING WILD"
MON., TUES, and WED.
GEORGE ARLISS
As a bachelor who loved his
granchildren, Better than "Dis-
reel."
"OLD ENGLISH"
THUR., PRI. and SAT.
Dorothy lttackeil, Lewis Stone
and Hobart Bosworth
in a new angle on the eternal
Triangle
"The Office Wife"
Mat., Wed. and Sat. at 3. p.m.
Coming:'tV'innio Lightner in:
"The Life of the party."
Two shows each night at 7.30
and 9.15,
A Social Evening
The W. A. of St. James' church,
Middleton, will hold a social evening
in the basement of the church on
Friday, Feb. lath. The programme
will consist of a play entitled,
"Choosing a Wife," also readings,
duets and instrumental numbers. Af-
ter the program lunch will be serv-
ed. Everybody welcome. Admission
Adults, 25e, children, 1.00. 04-2.
Danes at Brucefield
1n Walker's Hall, Bruce:fielrl, on
Friday, Feb. 6th. Admission 60e, tax
included. Ladies to provide lunch.
Ladies without touch 25c. 04-1,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Hugh Miller,
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that all
Persons having . claims against the
estate of Hugh Miller, late of the
town of 'Clinton, in the County of
Huron, merchant, deceased, who died
on or about the 31st day of Decem-
ber, A.D., 1930, are required to de-
liver to Frank Fingland, Solicitor, on
or before the 16th day of February,
A,D,, 1931, a full statement of their
claims together with particulars
thereof, and the nature of the scour
sties if any, held by them all duly
verified by. affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the
Executor's will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased a.
mongst the persons entitled thereto
leaving regard only to 'such claims
as shall have received due notice and
in accordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
27th day of January, A.D., 1931.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said estate. 03-2.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
C. & S. Grocers of the Town of Clin-
ton in the County of Huron, are re-
quired to deliver to F, Fingland,
Solicitor,on or before ,the'9bh'day of
February, . ebrttar A.D., 19 1 1' state-
ment
3 a fall'
ment of their claims together with
particulars -thereof, and the nature
of the securities, . if any, hell by
them all duly verified by affidavit.
AND 'PARE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned, date I' will
proceed to distribute the assets of
the C.•& S. Grocers amongst the per-
sona entitled thereto, having regard
only to stieh claims as shallhave
received due notice and in accordance
therewith:. •
DATED at Clinton, Ontarid, this
20th day of January, AD., 1931:
F. FIN'GLAND; Clinton; Ontario,
Trustees fol' C. & 8. Grocers.
' 02.3.
COAL, COKE, WOOD, CEMEN
CLINTON
Happy is .the furnace th
sees the Heat Folks comic
down the chute. And it shou
be! For it knows its scoldh
days are over. No more pat
in its grate. No more vieio
shaking by the fire -keeper. P
more poking and choking.
furnace will sing like a to
kettle when it has the He
Folks romping about. Ha•
harmony in your cellar wi
the Heat Folks in the bin.
Call the wrpgt;,
?
11111&Sty d 1021 C,
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
THERE'LL LL BC A HOT TiME
IN THE OLD (-iouSE ID -`TIGHT
I7
-'
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Applianc
Wiring and Repairs � _.^ Phony
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and re.
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's Barber shop,
W. 3, Jago. 2283-21.
Ton can keep warm with Lehigh
Valley Anthracite Coal, or have .win-
ter sunshine every day if you burn
the famous 0.'1.0. Coke,
Also a good supply of Wyandotte
Coke, Alberta Coal, Bituminous Coal.
Prompt delivery from my sheds on
Queen Street at anytime.
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer
Queen Street Telephone 256*
DEBTS COLLECTED
IT'S NICE
To receive regularly, one of our
monthly letters, which runs as fol.
lows:
"Enclosed find .our statement and
cheque, etc."
,Join this pleased, large company
by sending us your slew and bad
debts today.
KELLY & AIKEN
Collection Specialists for 40 years
Guelph, ORANGEVILLE, Owen Sound
No Collection -No Charge.
For Sale
Beef, quarters, also cellar posts,
end posts and green. wood. Apply to
Brown Stewart, 'R. R. NO. 2, 13ay-
field, Phone 606r5, Clinton central,
. 100-tf.
For Sale •
7 Shorthorn bulls and' a 'few hei-
fers, .about eleven months old, 'Pas-
sers first accredited test without any
reacting. Apply to Clifford Ii, Keys,
Varna. Phone 96r20, Hensel' cen-
tral. '• 100.6-p.
T ►pit
S'AVVINIO
Our- Saw• 'Milt will be at John Tur-
ner's farm, Clinton, also at Bayfield
to' do custom sawing during the cote-
ing spring. . '
11,'McE!!if El S.
Phone 624r4, Clinton; 100 -ti',
1
Poultry, Eggs & C
WANTED
We are prepared to buy ab
ety working day. Eggs gra
experienced graders.
Cream purchased for
Creamery, Toronto.
'A. E. FINCH
Agent for Viking Cream Sol
Victoria St., Clinton,, Phoi
Implement Ag
I handle Cockshutt imp
and cream separators, Fri
Wood Implements and carr
and repairs for same.
I am also agent for All
niers. Tractors.
Those wishing to inquir
any of the above kindly call
residence.
JOIIN V. DIEM
Queen Street, Clinton.
McCormick -Deering Ag
Having taken over the ab
ono, for this district I will
hand a full stock of repairs a
of all McCormick -Deering
and will appreciate a share
patronage of the farmers su
Clinton. '
Call at my shop, next
Jones' blacksmith shop, King
W. J STEWA
Clinton, Ont., Phone 281w
A.NNOUN CEME
Owing to the state of th
may not be able to visit the
personally to see- their -11
Iambs hsit will appreeiati
then call me 'by phone, 10
ings and at noon, for prices
ticulars. D'uri'ng the day
found around B. Levis' of
DAVID CANTE
Clinton