The Clinton News Record, 1931-02-12, Page 5THE `CLINTON..NEWl1 RECORD '
OF , INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
Saturday is .St, Valentine's Day;
P t .
The Provincial Legislature opens
in Toronto- today and .the Dominion
.Parliament opens in Ottawa on
March 12th,four weeks from today.
Capt. Campbell is no doubt •sone-
thing of a snood fiend but he canna
drive ae fast as The Globe gives him
eredit for, 247,733 miles per hour:
''The actual speed was, 245.73 and even
'that is faster than we'd care to tra-
vel, until the time coulee when we
want to 'take a trip to the moon.
R M * M '
The Clinton' Hockey Teams, Junior
and Intermediate, put-up some good
hockey this winter, playing clean,
spirited games, and if they did not
'reach the top they are One the less
N be ,commended for the excellent
sportsmanship shown by there on all
occasions. The plan of having . a
committee to back them up is a good
one; the boys feel that they have
some support and they can give their
whole energy to the task ofvplaying
hockey.'
Now that the season is over as far
es the O.I3,A. schedule is concerned
how about some exhibition 'games
just to keep the sticks from getting
rusty?
Exeter has been contemplating the
establislunent ' of a hospital which
would qualify for the usual govern-
ment grant, but has decided against
such a move at present. We would
suggest to the people of Exeterepm-
tnunity that the Minton Public Hos-
pital is open to all comers. The at-
tendance and nursing is up to that.
of any city hospital,' ahead of it,
come of those who have tried bath
declare, surgical cases are success-
fully treated an charges are Moder-
ate. It is a short drive, over smooth
pavement, Clinton' being within min-
utes of Exeter people needing .hospi-
tal treatment, which is • second to
moo 'anywherei
The Earl .of.Bessborough has been
-Appointed `Governor General of Can-
ada. As one newspaper remarked,
this was about the only peer in 'Bri-
tian whose name had not been nien-
°tinned in connection with the ap-
pointment of a successor to Lord
W!ifl ngdon. They did not seem to be
falling over thernselevs to get the
appointment for some reason. Earl
'Bessborough is an, Irish peer, a mem-
ber of a fancily with a long line of -
distinguished men, while the Coun-
tess Bessborough is a native of
France, which ought not to snake hem'
less popular in Canada, part of
whose citizens claim French ancestry
and who speak the French language.
LONDON ROAD
Mrs. John Laporte, Zurich, has
been spending the past week with
Mrs. Lel/eau and family,
,Miss Dorothy Robinson, Blyth,
spent a couple of days this week with
Ales and Mrs. Crittenden and Miss
Pearl Crittenden returned with her
for a weeks' visit with Blyth friends.
Dir, Walter Swinbank has been
laid up with some •fractured ribs.
Miss Edna Jackson, Blyth, is vis-
iting with Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Nott
and other friends on the road.
1VIr. Vie. Falconer attended the
hockey match in Listowel Wednesday
night, when the Clinton boys played
there.
Mas, 7dcbticheal returned to De-
troit with her daughter, Mrs. W.
Grieve, for a few weeks' visit.
Miss Evelyn iVEeMicheal, Hulletf; is
visiting at the home of, her aunt,
Mrs. M, Wiltse,
VARNA
Mi•, enc! ides. Wilmer McCIinchey
spent one, evening last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ings.
Mr. and Mrs, William Hart spent
Tuesday evening of last week with
Mr. and Mrs. LIoyd Keys..
Mr, and Mrs, Ed, Foster entertain-
ed a few of their friends one even.
bug last week.
Mr. Will M1eClinchey and M2•, Bob-
. hie Armstrong , spent Saturday in
Clinton.
A. social evening was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs: Harry, Diehl
on Tuesday. A. couple of sleigh -loads
-went to it fxoni here and all report
et good time.
Miss Irene, Clmter. o$ Loudonespent
'the week -end at, her,'neaten !hiss
Mary returned to London after a
week's. holidays. .
A number of _young people of St.
John's church attended the A.Y,P:A,
meeting in St. Scenes' church, Mid
-
diatom on friday eveftieg, The next
meeting ..is being held on February
•
'30th. .
Miss J'eirtt sMossop 'pending
low ho]idays in Toronto. a
GENTLEIVIEIV's AGREEMENT
Farmers would keep their finances
fax better shape. if they did their
bank]ug at the ,flanks rather than
with the merchants, implement manu-
facturers and fertilizer; dealers. There
is a heap of meaning in that story of
the hot-dog vendor whose stand was
beside the )palatial quaaters of a bank.
When asked to cash a cheque for a
Friend he refused on the grounds 'that
bo had entered into a contract where-
by he was bound to lend no money
and the 'bank agreed to sell no hot-
slogL
TJte Ti',prmer's-Advocate
/AnItalian, with a Jeivish• wife art
A,mexican` son,, a Scottish daughter-
ita _late;,• Band a Canadian . grandson;
was arrested, along with •:the• son acrd
slaughter -hi -law, as the afterniatli of
a family ,quarrel .in T.erente; Five
gayety' y y t, the •a et ' of
,potions.
BRtTCEFIELD
Mrs. George Aneetrong and baby
Beryl, spent Friday iday with her parents,
Mr. and Mes. H. 'Zapfe.'
Mrs. Alex. McKenzie has returned
to her home in Brucefieldd after
spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mr`s. A. Moore or . Ln•-
nion(1v'i11e,
Mr. and • 'Mks,. Roy Consitt and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Urn, Consitt's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
H. Zapfe,
The Woman's Association of Bruce -
field United church held their regu-
lar monthly'meeting Thursday after-
noon, T! eb, 5th; at the home of Mrs.
David Tough. The first, part of the
afternoon was spent quilting and
piecing blocks, a .very social time
being spent by the ladies. -The de -
Notional leader then kindly called
the meeting to order and the Lord's
Prayer was repeated in unison.:
Scripture reading and singing fol-
lowed. The president then took the
business part,'. Minutes of the last
meeting were read and adopted and
reports presented. Roll Call was
answered by "Success:" i111es. Alex.
Weight gave the topic' on "Success,"
which was very much appreciated' as
it was very interesting and well set
forth. Mrs., J. Addison kindly se
feted her home for the nest meeting,
Mur. 5th, the meeting was -brought
to a close by all a,'epeattng the' Ms-
pab benediction. The hostess ' pro-
vided very , generous reffeshments.
Word was received last week of
the passing of Mr, George Baird of
Detroit. Iiis cousins, MV4r. Hugh .,Gi1-
mour and.: Mrs. Jas. Bowey, have
gone to attend his funeral, Which
was held .this week. '
Miss, Martha McDonald has gone
to spend the, winter with friende in
Cleveland.
Miss Mamie Swan rias gone to
Toronto; this week on account of the
serious illness of her -brotherin-late-,
Mr. C. Ham who passed, away on
Tuesday. The funeraltakes place at
Fergus, his former hone, today,
Thursday.. Friends -of 'the •family
sympathize •very deeply.svith the
•younglativenwife and family •and. other re-
, ....
Rev. W: A. Brent/tee-was-in Olen
ton attending the 'Presbytery meet-'
•ing on Tuesday, and yesterday he
was in London at a meeting of the
Settlement Committee of the London
Conference. • • . -'
A PROPOSITION TO HELP 'UN-
EMPLOYMENT IN THE COUNTY
OF HURON
By County Clerk G. W. Holman
• The following has been given us as
a suggestion from County Cleric Hol-
man to help the people of Huron
county in the situation caused by
hard times and tmernployntent:
Ask the Government not to go on
with that piece -of highway south of
Exeter (5 miles) this -year, and, let
the county spend the and mill, or
$44,000, which would bo„required to -
pay the county's 20 per cent. share of
this highway construction, if made,
on the county roads, under the super-
vision and,inspeetion of the Govern-
ment, the County Engineer, and Good
Roads Commission, the local munici-
pal reeves and township road super-
intendents. The county roads ori
which that $44,000 would, be spent to
be selected by the Government and
our Good Roads Commission and
County ,Engineer, It is suggested
that the following roads which will,
no -doubt, in the near future become
Ring's Highways be selected as the
roads to be improved:
(1) The road from' Goderich
Blyth, including cutting •the big hill,
between Goderich and Saltford and
the Aabnrn hill,
(2) The Blue Water Highway
from Grand Bend to Anberley, in-
cluding the bigcut at Port Albert,
(3) The Crediton road from the
London Ring's Highway beginning at
Devon and running westward through
Crediton to Grand Bend,,,
(4) The Lake Road west , of Exe-
ter, or the boundary between. Stephen
and Hay Townships, to ' the Blue
Water Highway.
(5) The road east from Exeter,
or the, Thames Road, a continuation
of the Lake'.Road,
.(6) The Zurich road west of Hen -
salt to the . Blue 'neater highway,
(7) The Brucefield-Bayfield road
from. Brucefield west to the Blue
Water Highway.
(8) The Mill road east of Brum-
field on to Seaforth, a continuation
of the Bayfield Road.
(9) : The road northward from Sea -
forth • to Brussels and extending
northward between Grey and .Morris
to Howick,
• .00) Any other road .upon which
such work could be clone in the north-
eastern townships of Grey, Turn-.
berry end •-Howick. • ,
fN'ow, this is a very comprehensive:
scheme of. public Works, which,'could
be•used,,for the next two years, to be
paid; for out .of the $44,000, or nne
'rill I yy, which is provided for yearly.
to pan net ir'g0.- pee -cent .providing
the Government is tvrllin'g ia"htfItl ftp
their contracts for two years at least.
it is not necessary ' nor proposed -
that all these roads should be pro-
ceeded with' at one time or in.one
year, but the'werk'eaten be extended
over two years' least to give em-
ployment to the unemployed ' or those
in need of •work : within oer own
county, Whereas if you wait until this
is all done by contract it will be done
by niaahirtery and,the county will trot`
get anyhing"•owI; of it, except: • prob-
ably to supply the gravel and wand
and :the, privilege ee -paying. out 344,
eein a year to,contrractors, who hnport
flied' laber. 'The need ot, supplying
'Ariz ewe people with wok and wages
is: more ureern than giving some eon-
tractor a chane, to make a:hitt pro-
fit 'at .meer
rofit'at,our xpense; Winer:,„wbieh we
get nothing I3esides these :high-'
ways are built for the 'pur~l oses ee-
ry,' te
nry,';to dhter` to'-tha' toutistib 'Mr giv-
ing them easy roads to travel over,
and to give contractors;.'jobs.
Thin may Took fanccfal'I.Krsome but
to us it Peeks-pfactical Mel workable
and if the Gove?nment is 000thlted 10
the matter, they ':should • give their
consent before, -,these contracts are
let. It would, be commies sense and
good business to provide employment:
for otir own 'people ,,with pick and
shovel and Wheelbarrow rather than
to pay out the same -people's earn-
ings, if' they can get any,no rich eon -
tractors and
ontractors.and foreign help.,
Somebody may say, "See abbe dif-
ference. in cost." W;itat of that? We
would be expending our own money
and giving it to our own people and
paying no mere than the '$44,000,
which we now pay in oiie sun, to'ee
outside of the county.
The Red Cross Society of the Un-
ited States is raising $10;000,000 for.
relief work. All very good, but the
hien don't Want doles, and relief;
they want work and the privilege of
earning a living wage, and we 'lake
bold to aay that a scheme such as
outlined above, or semetlting'.sitnilar•,:
would not only meet the approval of.
both cGoverntnents,; . at Ottawas and
Torontobbut would, no .doubt, receive
tangible support. The work of pre -
paling these roads for highway con-
struction would just be advanced'•a
year or two, that is all, andd the road
bed thus providedwould be' all the
better for' a.yenr's settling.' W'e have
been taxing our county for highways
to the tune of $44,000 a year just for
the tourist trafic, taking people out
of the county to 'Stratford, London
and other Centres. If sonic of this were
spent to bring traffic into the county
via the Blue Water highway for in-
stance, -we would be helping our own'.
people in the back townships to a
market rand. e
There are many things ordinary
workmen with pick, shovel and
wheel barrow eau, do in levelling,
widening, ditching, moving fences,
trees and- other obstructions which
would leave .very little undone of the
preliminary work in building high-
ways. Wie commend this as a scheme
intended .to help unemployment in
our own county and spend the 344,000
to pro -vide for -our own people; besid-
es improving our roads, so that over
20,per cent. in' the future, if demand
ed, 'will..•ge much further than at
present over a short five or six utiles
of roads already good enough for
ordinary travel.
WILL THE COMMUNITY RISE TO
BLESS YOU?
Arlhtu• W. Browns in Bible' Class
Magazine.
You will be tolerated and counted
mechanically in your community if
you cnereIy pay taxes and shut up
yourself to your own particular in-
terests. Tire Way to an abundant,
fruitful,,intcrosting life is to think
out how best to enrich and bless
your otvn neighborhood, and having
found your good line pursue it,
There are giant souls everywhere
who make themselves happy by go-
ing the second mile of service in
community welfare. While others
are left to growl about taxation, or
nurse some selfish idea, they are oc-
eupied in planning sone public good.
I wondered " as I passed through
Woodstock the other evening, who
placed that bettatiful 'fountain in the
middle of the city square. Have you
seen that thing of beauty and joy
for ever?
I notice that the village of Walton,
Ontario, has street lighting now; The
electric eureent was turned art on the
28th of February 'Hist. This im-
provement' was macre possible by the
bequest of six hundred dollars by the
late Willi/et G. Neal,
I never pass Captain. Leitlnvaite's
farm on the Huron Road, just before
you get into Goderich from the east,
without wanting to stop and look a-
round.
For on his lawns are quaint
and curious things of stone and
wood, The whole estate is full o1'
surprising anct interesting things,
that maks it fascinating and full of
charm, lie has painted one spot in
, that community's map red, and made
it a rendezvous for visitors. •
The same may almost be said at
the glorious transformation of an
old .farm just outside of the village
.of Varna, Ontario, I remember what
the oldplace was like when pastor
there.. The mason, the carpenter, the
painter, the laedscape gardener
with a supervising :hand `that loves
the beautiful,_ and would make the
ni
eorr onlilace glorious, have made a
charming farm residence that makes
yon slow down the car to take a look
at it as you pass, and draws from
you loud - exclamations of wonder and
appreciation, 'Many men with ;ston-
ey might web copy' what this London
owner has done -with an- old farm'
with, drab buildings and surrottndings
which, while unlovely, and neglected •
lend themselves to beautification,
For such improvement raises the
e0ntmunity's si:andard of ideal homes
and, general aesthetic values. •
Fit/gels' a•Iealey entered then "Tient
Them All Lunch" 58 'Toronto, and
tr ecr to -beat up 1'out•.:weitet's• Must
have been thinking 'of his favorite
'flower,. "W5hea T seen that sign,"
said Pat, limy wild Irish Rose,"
AUR uRN
iti'iss Mary Jenkins of . Clinton is
visiting with . her : Mete,' Men .O. E.
Erratt, this week.
Idi-. Wm.' J, Thompson went to
London -on Wednesday tone with his•
son ,I..G. Thoiiinson. tvho isunder-
going an operation this' week..'
IMless'rs, Chas, Beadle and Russel
Niue are preparing to get their sup-.
ply of i0e on the river this yeari-e,
The large attendance mat the an-
heeleongregatinnal• meeting of :Knox
't niterd. riniecli• heel on Monday titan-
ifested keen interest in the work of thism;ee in
BIRTHS-
IVTAR:SInA•LL - Le Clinton, Public
Hospital, on Feb, 9th, to Mr. and
Mrs, Gordon Marshall, a son,
TAYLOiR-0.0 Stanley township, on
Feb,. 9th, ,to Ur. and Mrs, Taylor,
a daughter.
WILSON Tri'Colborne~township, on
Feb. • 4th, 'to ' Mr. and '' Mi.'s. T: H.
Wilson, a Sona
ARG13NT =- In E'd'monton General
Hospital, on . Jan 31st, i o Mit and
•idles,' C: C. Argent .af Ponoka, Al-
ta., a daughter.
DEATHS•
ILO WSON-In Clinton, .on Feb. 11th,
Amy As- Howson. Funeral from
her late resilience, Albert Street,
son Saturday afternoon, . Feb. 14th;
commencing at 2.30,
that church. The report for the
year 1930 showed marked progress
under ,the , new pastor, R.ev., W. J
3V11ortim!ore, D.D., who carne to .the
charge just one year ago. The fin -
andel report• showed the amount
raised'for missions was $1,517.89,: as
compared with $1,390.67 the previous
year. The grand total raised for all
purposes in 1930''was 333,865,00,, while
'
in 1929 the amount was 33,390.- This
increase in givinge during the -year
was accounted for by the fundssens-
ed to assist those •churches in ' Wes-
tern Canada. During the year ;'the
suns of 3500 was spent on redeeor-
sting the church. ' A.t' present, •the
congzegat on consists of 91. families
and 10' individuals, with a member-
ship of 229 and'a total o£ 366 per-
sons. During ' 1930 the membership
increased by eighteen while five
deaths and three removals . reduced
the net 'gain to ten. The . chureli of-
ficers for' the year'1931 are: .Session
Rev. W. J'. 1Vlortimore, D.D,, W. Cun-
ningham, J. J. Washington, Geo.
Bean, Alex. McKenzie, C. 11f, Strang-
han,- John Symington, William An-
derson, Geo. Sturdy; board of Stew-
ardsr #i. 11Togridge, George Millie;Jas. Match, . E. Killough,. R. D. Mun-
ro, Autos Andrew;'treasurer, ' Beit
IVY rsh; ` church• secretary, R. I),
b
anon nnlune- cry treasurer, Wil-
liam W. Straughan; trustees, ' George
Sturdy, •O. E. Erratt, Wt Cuninghant,
William Anderson, James Mutat;
organist, !Miss' Sadie Carter; assis-
tant organists, Mrs. R. D. Munro,
Dorothy Anderson; auditors, William
.1. Thompson, Miss E. A, Blair.
"Rock -slide makes horseshoe of
American Palle, "Well, the U. S. A.
theorists think spending is the sol-
ution for .hard times. If they get
more rocks a -moving, maybe they'll
find. more lucky horseshoes.
HAYFIELD
The progressive eucltie and dance
held in the town hall on February
the fourth for the benefit of the
Public Library was well -attended
and netted the Library fund about
thirty dollars. Inthe euchre the
prizes were, won by Mas. Albeit
Leitch and 'i?'m. Sterling, the consol-
ation prizes - going to Mrs. G. W.
Woods and Wm. Hough. The Lib-
rary Board is indebted to, James
Lindsay, Mrs. Albert Leitch, James
Roman George Weston, Milton
Pol-
lock, Dr. A. Newton -Brady and Mrs.
Paull for supplying the music for
the 'lance, which was much enjoyed.
A dainty lunch was served by the
ladies of the Library Board.
John R. Cameron returned home on
Saturday evening after having spent
a week in Toronto.
Mrs, C. Plater and family left• on
Monday for their hero in Detroit af-
tee having spent the past six weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, J,
McLeod, - who will spend some time
with them, in Detroit,
Mise ?arra McKay , entertained a
number of her friends on• Sunday to
celebrate ,her birthday.
Mrs. George King returned home
last week after having visited in
Elmvale and Toronto,
Miss V. Seymour returned to the
village on Monday after• having vis-
ited her parents.
h s. D. Dewar is visiting her
daughters in Toronto.
Rev. R. AtGale attended the Pres-
bytery meeting in Clinton on Tues-
day.
The members of the Senior Guild
of Trinity Church are busy prepays
ing for the pie -social to be'hel.d .in
the Orange hall oh Saturday. •
1.0.1i. No. 24 is holding a larogres-
sive euchre and dance in the •totter
hall on Friday evening for the ben-
efit oe the Lodge.
Newmarket's ancient by:laty says
"no vehicle shall: lie parked on the
main street unless -a horse is at.
cached." This Will cause .many a
horse -laugh; The by-law needs doc-
toring, Boy,' call the horse -doctor.
Pie Social
17311
.be held on St. Valentine's Day
Saturday, Feb. 14th, in the Orange
Hall,. Bayfield, under the auspices of
the Senior . Guild of Trinity church.
Sandwiches, `lis Pie- Se '.parte, tic,
Tea, 5e. Supper served from 5 to 7
^0'cloolc, Come! -
For Sale
Twenty-one acres of pasture land
never -failing' creek , Saubt.e Line;
Hayfield. Teem: Cash 3200, Apply
to J. R. Cameron, Bayfield. 05-2,
Iinrse Wanted
Suitable tor use on Delivery wa
eon, See 'C. CS: Lobb, Grocer, Clin-
ton.' 05 1,
Young Mothers, . Atteution 1
Dr, McIntyre will address the -..re-
gular meeting .of the Women's Testi-
tete . on Thursday, Rale' Witte nit the
`•'Care of the Teeth." Young moth-
ers especially, whether members 'on
the Institute or. not, are invited to
t G'• O51 -p.
•
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 produces;
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence; 214vs
CUT. FLOWERS
•
FLORAL DESIGNS
Por All -Occasions
e -n'• •� ..We have. now: --
Flowering Plants, Cirterraria, Primula
Azalea, Carnations, Sweet Peas,
Narcissus, Daffodils, Tulips,
Freesia, Hyacinths.
All growing :inn"our greenhouse now.
Chas: 1 . Cooke
Phones:. 66w and 66j -
PRE -LENTEN
S ,s�
Social � Dance
St, Joseph's Hall
Monday, February 16
U5 -1-p.
•
$AY IT ,WITH •
t . , FLOWERS",
.ri
St. Valentine's- Day
' WE WILL HAVE-
ROSES,
AVE
ROSES, CARNATIONS, TULIPS,
'DAFFODILS, MARIGOLDS,
STEVIA„ MIGNONETTE
At our Up -Town Flower . Shop- in
connection with C,N, Bxprese
office,
J. CUNINGHAME, FLORIST
PHONES: 31, 176w.
Seed Potatoes
Nice even large stock $1.50 a bag
Nice medium size stock $1.25 a bag
12 bags sow 1 acre,.
These prices hold good till Feb,
23rd any any intending buyer must
get in touch with us by then. If you
write us your needs the can arrange
time of delivery ;to your nearest
town.
' Ordinary eating potatoes are
worth :$e1.25 per•' bag. So • sell theai
and buy seed. •
These potatoes are grown from
Government ' Certified Stock, free
from disease and other breeds.
Our prices are only half what
Seed Houses are charging for the
game stock; and. we are behind every
bag,. ;An :extra investment of $6.00
on 1- acre for this class of. seed can
net you a clear profit of $50.00 to
$100.00 extra money l''4'hat stocks
can you invest your• money in that
can tout it? • We lost the price of a
good farm before we awoke to the
value of good. seed.
P.S.—We rent our Potato Planter
by the acre to eustomers; also handle
fertilizer of all kinds,
J. R. HUGILL '
PHONE' 34-'13316
05-2,
Auction Sale
Of Live . Stock,. Farm. Implements
and Household Effects.
Lot 1.8, Huron Road, two miles
west of Seaforth, Wednesday, Feb.
18, at 1 o'clock sharp:
HORSES: 2 horses, 10 years old;
1 .Beare coming five,
••-COWS:-.Cow to.freshen 1 4rch 70;
cow to freshen Murch 18th; • cow to
freshen July 6th; • cow •to freshen
Aug. 7th; farrow cow:
IMPLEMENTS: Massey'-Harrie
binder, 7 ft. cut; Massey -Hines
mower,.6 ft. cut; .151hssey-Barrie 18
disc drill; fourteen disc narrow;
spring toads harrow; corn cultivator;
two furrow plow; hay rake; avalking
Platy; hay loader; root. scittffler-
turnip sower; sleigh and box; 4 sec -
ton diamond ha>:rows; stone 'boat;
fanning. mill; set"oi` working har-
ness;' half set work harness; driving
harness; • creams•. separator,,• wire
fence stretcher; hand wire fence
strefeher; saws, small tools, emery.
stone; 3 ladders„ ;6 house shutters,
mangles.
FURNITURE: Bedroom set;. bed,
sbx'ingte,and mattress; chest of draw-
ers: „cherry, drop -leaf table; kitchen
able; quarter vitt .oak extension
able with 3 extra leaves extends 12
feet; walnut cradle;; couch; solid
Wairntt side board; mahogany silk
upholstered: chairs; tables; oval
able; rugs; rocking chairs; corner
upboartl; 0 kitchen ohairs; 2 vegan-
a ;chairs; lamps;... 2 parlor.lamts;
re cuphoard;-crocks; pots and pans
ishes; . lantern; mills pails;' .copper
ash boiled; 50 fruit jars; • quilting
frames; mat frames; pictures and
tames; iinoienin,
Terms: Cash. Day of Sale.
n
t
t
c
d
wire d
1'
George 1I; 'Elliott. Auctioneer,
JOSIOPH' FOWLER ESTATE.
05-1,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1
hIE CI;IN
SON xEAT FOLKS
CHAUTAUQUA HERR: ON
DRINK TO ME ONLY
WITH THINE EYES FM. 27-28, VI
AND I WILL PLEDGE WITH MINE
i ARCH 2 3
"All the world loves a lover,'
Every Tomewas built for a
pair of lovers, and every ,pair
will stay lovers longer where
solid comfort is guaranteed by
Beat Folks in the furnace.
Little `things,like a .chilly, un-
tom 'ortable house after a bard
day's work discourage 'the
home snaker and the hot/w-
eenier, alike. Keep the home
'tires bright—in the heart and
on the, hearth.
Call theE�'ACi�
The NEAT FOLKS NESTLING ON
THE GRATE
MAKE ALL THE-
ORI.P SUBLIME
IL 'Vustard Ca1 Co.
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
C H. VEN-NER, 'Elecit•iciaa'
• Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs • .
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs T'hra
ne 71
Notice, ...
After this date I will not be 're-
sponsible for the debts of :Dfrs, •N'or-
roan . Stephenson,' Varna. Signed
Norman Stephenson:` 05-1-p,
CAPITA L THEATRE
GODERICH '• -
Northern Electric Sound System
NOW PLAYING -.
"The• Offiee•.Wife"'
.:,MioN,,.T s. and WbD:.r:
Rod La Reique, Bettye Bron-
son apd *illiani,.Boyd in as.
Fitzmaurioe Pioductibii
"THE LOCKED DOOR"
THUR., FRE and SAT.
WIINNIE 'LIGIITNER
Queen of Comedy in a sure
Blue -chaser all technicolor
"THE LIFE OF' THE PARTY"
•Mat•, Wed, and Sat. at 3. pan.
Coning: '
"Sin Takes a Holiday."
Two—Shows eaah night at 7.30
and 0.15.,
DISPLAY
01'
Spring Coats & Dresses
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON,
FEBRUARY 17TII
a representative from Toronto will
display
NEW SPRING COATS AND
DRESSES
at our store and anyone interested
is invited to look them over. Not
only the New Styles but the new low
prices will be available, -
A. T COOPER
CLINTON
Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs
Try our Bred -to -lay Barrett Rock
Chicks, that give satisfaction and
high egg production D. It . Lindsay,
R.R. No, 3, Hedge Row Chick farm,
04-ff.
•
Pruning
I am prepared to take on jobs of
pruning all kinds of fruits and or-
namentei trees and hedges, Call
301w for particulars and terms. Her-
bert Castle. 04-4-p.
For Sale
7 Shorthorn bulls and a few hei-
fers, about eleven inonths old. Pas-
sed first accredited test without any
reacting. Apply to Clifford H, Keys,
'trauma. Phone 96r20, Hensall cen-
tral. :100-6-p.
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. 13th, The' programme
Will consist of a play entitled,
"Choosing a Wife," also .readings,
duets and instrumental eumbere. .Af-
ter the program lunch will be serv-
ed. Everybody welcome, Admission
Adults, 25e, children, 10c, b44
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Hugh Miller,
Deceased
NOT/OE is hereby given that 411-
persons having- claims against the
estate. of Hugh Miller, late of the
town of Clinton, in the County of.
I-Thron, merchant, deceased, -who died
en or about the 31st day, of Decem-
ber, A,D,, 1030, .are required to de-
liver 'to Frank Fingland, Solicitor, on
or before the 16th, dtte of February,
A,.D., 1931, a full statement on their
claims together with particulars'
thereof, and the nature of the recur
ities if any, held by them all duly
'verified by affidavit. fit
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the
Executers, will preened to distribute
the estate of the said • deceased a-
mongst the persons 'entitled thereto
having regard .only to such claims
as shall have received due notice and
in aecordanee titerevvith,
Poultry, Eggs & Cre
• WANTED
We are prepared to buy above
ery working day. , Eggs grade
experienced graders. .
Cream pirdhased for ; Bo
Creamery, Toronto. .
A. E. FINCH
Agent for Viking Crean' Separ
Victoria St„ Glinton„ Phone,
hnpl'enentAge
f 'handle' Cdekshutt'•' iniple
and cream' se'parator's, Frost
Wood Implements and carry
and repairs for sane. ,
I am also agent for Allis -
niers Tractors.
Those wishing, to inquire a
any of the above kindly call at
residence. '
JOIN V. DIEHL
Queen Street, Linton,
8
McCormick -Deering Agency
Having taken over the above
ency for this district I will kee
hand a full stock of repairs and p
of all McCormick -Deering mach
and will Appreciate a share of
patronage of the farmers suroun
Clinton,'
Call at my shop, next door
Jones' blacksmith shop, King atre
j. sn'c�i" WAFT(
Clinton, Ont., Phone 281w 04
ANNOUNCEMENT
Owing to the state of the road
may not be able to visit the farm
personally to see their bogs
lambs but will appreeiate hay
them call me by phone, 105 ev
ings and at noon, for prices and p
titulars. During the day can
found around B. Levis' office.
DAVID CANTELO
Clinton
96
FOR -
Government, Municip
and Corporation Bon
CALL ON
H. W. CLARK
Phone 182
Representing — McLEOD. YOU
WEIR & CO., TORONTO
You can keep warns with Lehi
Valley Anthracite Coal, or have tv
ter sunshine every day if you b
the famous 0.T,0. Coke.
Also a good supply of Wyando
Coke, Alberta Coal, Bituminous C
Prompt delivery from my sheds
Queen Street at anytime,
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer
Queen Street • Telephone 2
DEBTS. Y E C
IT'S NICE
To receive regularly, one of o
monthly letters, which runs as k
lows:
"Enclosed find our statement a
cheque, etc." •
,Join this pleased, large compa
by sending us your slow and b
debts today.
KELLY & 'AIKEN
Collection Specialists for 40 year
Guelph,-ORANGEVILLE. Owen Sou
No Collection—No' Charge.
CUSTOM SAWING
Our Saw Mill will be at John Ti
ner's farm, Clinton, aiso'at Beyfi
to do custom sawingduring the ea
ing spring.
NIc
C" VUlEY1i BROS.
Phone. 024r4, Clinton. 100
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this Clothes cleaned, pressed and
27th day of January, A.0,, 1981. paired. Woollen goods dry clean
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Rooms over HTeard's Barber sh
Solicitor Por the said estate, 03-8.W. J. Jago, 2283-