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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-05-28, Page 5TIIE CLINTON-NEWS. RECORD' OF INTEREST TO. YOU AND ME Thombitr•.y has reduced its tax •rate. :four stills this year, it being now ethirty-four mills. This. is the first town we've heard of Teducing rate 'and Zue evoul'd' conisnend the example . . t,p .A. letter: appeared. in The Mail ing as it did at a week -end, it • was• a convenient holiday for those who wished to make • a from -Saturday to -Monday visit, and'as •sudh it wad used to it great . extent. But or outdoor sports Miay 24th is usually. s . not warm enough. to be perfectly. Satisfactory, although this year it was, ae ideal day. Queen Victoria was no much be- loved by her subjects and her reign was so long that on he"r death the parliament of Canada, with the con- sent and approval of the great• ma= jority of :Canadians, made her birth- day a perpetual ,holiday, under the name of "Victoria Day." We, those of us who Iived • in the reign of Queen Victoria, found it very natur- al to celebrate thatday'; we'd always been used to, doing it and not to have May 24th a public holiday would have seemed very strange, in- deed. But the result has been .that the birthday of the reigning sover- eign has not been celebrated Since Good Queen Victoria' died, and a gen- eration has grown up who did not live in her reign, to whom Queen .Victoria is but a past sovereign, stud- ied 'ab'out in 'history. During the reign . of King Edward 'VII it did not matter so much ,that we did not keep, his birthday, asit came in Novem- ber, not a good day for sports Or outdoor inerriments. But King George's birthday ,is June 3rd, ev- en a better day than May 24th It would be pleasant to be celebrating it each year. The birth- day of the Prince of Wales also. conies in June, so there would be no difficulty when he comes to the throne. In the opinion of the writer it would mean no disrespect at all to. the memory of the late Queen Victoria, who would be pleased to know, if spirits which have gone on can know what is passing here, -that her successor on the throne of Brie 'tain was receiving' the homage of his 'people. if we should cease cele- brating Victoria Day -and- kept as a holiday the birthday of King George, who is ,equally beloved and reepeet- ed. One way to honour bothdays would lie to observe May 24th as Empire Day instead of May 23rd, as at present. This would serve to per- petuate the memory of the late Queen in a fitting manner, as it was during her reign that Britain actually- became an Empire, Wlith May 24th as Empire Day it would be easy for sehool teachers to tell their pupils a little about the Queen who reigned so long, something of the history of the Empire of which we are proud to be a part, and the memory of Victoria would be for- ever linked rip in this most impor- tant oversea, dominion with this cele- bration of Empire Day. The celebration of Victoria Day at present means little to anyone, ex- cept that it is the first holiday in the summer. If the change suggest- ed above were made all school chil- dren would celebrate Victoria Day as Empire Day, learn something about the Empire and have their patriot- ism fostered, and we should then be able to celebrate the birthday of the reigning, sovereign. If Thomas MacMillan, George Spotton or Agnes McPhail would in- troduce such a bill in the Commons and have it passed it would be so •much to the good. The News -Record will charge nothing for the sugges- tion and svill promise to support the bill to the best of our ability should it be introduced; d Empire on Monday from Mr A. J. Dense protesting against the had ethics taught in many of the so- called' funny strips which Canadian newspapers are 'so generally publish- ing: The News -Record has protest- ed in . some such way on stone than one,occasion and if we continue to .allow our children and young people to be mentally fed with this sort of thing we can' hardly he surprised if 'they develop a drilled sense of sight and wrong. Mr. "Dense nays he thinks that if the editor of such an influ- ential newspaper as The Mail. and Empire cannot censor such stuff it 'is high time the government should 'takee hand. ` But we think the Can- adian newspapers should take this 'in their own hands. They could deal •with it very effectively if they. would. Another matter which we have perhaps mentioned before is a newdpaper service used by. many pa- 'pers in Canada from -'the pen of a clever United States woman journal- ist. This woman writes very inter- estingly but scarcely an article ap- pears without some referenceto di- vorce. She doesn't exactly advocate -livorce but she takes it for granted 'that if two people find it difficult to -get .along' after marriage that di- vorce is the only way : out. She of- 'ten says) so plainly. Suchteaching is dangerous and it is the young pee - 'pie, those who are considering love and marriage, whoare most likely to :be -attracted and influenced• byher writings. ' It is such an attitude. which has made divorce in the Uni- ted States such a scandal, and Can- -ada seems to be travelling the 'carne • way fast enough. r a ♦ r Beginning on Monday, the _first -day of June, the seventh census of 'Canada will be taken, The object of this census, as of all previous ,ones, is to find out the exact popu- lati'en in order to decide upon elec- toral districts. It is a counting of -heads, those of men, women -and children, to see how many there are. 'in the country, But the purpose is wider than that, we shall be asked to tell our name, age, place of birth, "place of birth of our parents, • em- -ploment, sex,marital state, present 'residence, how nsany, in the family, etc., etc. In addition to these per- ' sonal questions there is a form to be filled out regarding the animals • kept, fruits grown, etc., by those who live in urban centres, and a special form with many questions, "254 in all, is- arranged for farmers. • This has been stressed as being the nsost important result expected from the ecnsus, second only- to actual number of residents, the knowledge gained as to ag- ricultural- matters. ' All answers thus given to questions are to be treated as strictly confidential and information thus gained will not be available to any individuals or bod- ies of individuals for any purpose whatever, only to the Statistical De - pertinent of the Government for sta. tisticai purposes. The. census will east the government of Canada mil - "Bons of money and its success is; wholly dependent upon the eo-ap- oration of the people. A penalty is 'incurred for a refusal to answer questions, of course, but the Gov- , element is depending upon the citi- •Sens to demonstrate their loyalty by giving truthful answers to all ques- tions, so that absolute knowledge •of the facts sought may be as soon • as possible placed in the hands of those in authority. +**.e Victoria Day is again over. Com' Names of Those Who Will Take the Census in South Huron Below is given the enumerators for South Huron, as. suplipd by the chairman, lIr, Wm. Consitt: For Clinton—)Kenneth Carter, .Bylaw No. w.- of the Township of Stanley LAMONT DRAIN BY-LAW CORPORA -TION OF THE" TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY COUNTY OF HURON ,A BY-LAW TO PROVIDE FOR DRAINAGE Vl40liK IN THE 'TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY, IN THE COUNTY OF IIURON, A:ND FOR BORROWING ON THE CREDIT OF THE MTJNI-^ 'CIPALITY.THE SUM OF TWENTY-NINE .HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN DOLLARS .AND TEN CENTS ($2913.10) FOR COMPLETING SA1VI8„ Provisionally adopted March 23rd, 1981 WHEREAS the majority in number of the resident and non- eresident owners (exclusive of farmers sons not actual owners) us •.shown by the last revised Assessment Roll, of the property herein- after set forthto be benefited by drainage work that is to say. The deepening, widening, straightening, clearing of obstruction or otherwise improving the existing drain, have petitioned the Coun- ,cii of the said Township'of Stanley, praying that the existing Drain be widened, straightened, cleared of obstruction or otherwise int- _proved, the lands and roads to be benefited being described as foi- lows: Con. .8, lots 0-14, Con. 9, lots 4-14, Can. 10, lots 4-14, con. 11, lots 4-10 and Concession Roads 8; 9, 10. 11 and side roads 5, 6, 10, 11 all in the Township of Stanley aforesaid. • AND WHEREAS, thereupon the said Council has procured an examination to be made by T, R. Patterson, County Engineer, being a person competent for such purpose, of the said area proposed to be.ddrained, and the means suggested for the drainage, thereof, and of other lands and roads liable to assessment under the Municipat Drainage Act, and has also procured'plans, ;specifications and esti- mates of the drainage work to be made by the said T. R. Patterson,' County Engineer, , and an assessment to be made by him of the lands and roads to he benefited by such • drainage work, and of other lands rand roads liable for contribution thereto, stating as nearly as he can the proportion of benefit outlet liabilityand injering liability which "in his opinion will be derived or incurred •in consequence of such •drainage workby every road and lot,' or portio: of lot, the said :assessment so made being the assessment hereirlafter by this by-law enacted to be assessed end levied upon the roads and lots or parts of lots hereinafter in that behalf specially set•forth and :described, and the report of the said T. 11, Patterson, Engineer, . . NOTICE - Notice is hereby given that a come of "Revision will be held at the Township 'Hall,' Varna, in the County of Huron on Tuesday, the Twenty=Thircl Day of April, A.D, 1981,'at ane thirty o'clock in :the afternoon, to hear and consider any complaint -which may be made • under the foregoing by-law, or other complaint ' in respect of the said by-law over which the said douncil lute jurisdiction. 'Further notice es.heeebv given that anyone ,intending to appeal` to have the by-law or any part thereof, quashed, tenst, not later than ten days after the final passing thereof; serve a notice in writing up on lJhe Cleric and Reeve of his intention to make application for that - purpose to the Referee • during the six weeks next, after the final 1sassing of said' by-law, N CITr1S. C PILGRIM, Cleric of the Said Rhin cipeli'ty. Norman Miller, • Asa Deeves, M.• 3. Schoenhals - Seaforth—litenolci lelestco2t, Kerr, Janles Robertson. .Goderich Township-4Earl Cooper, CU' FLOWERS Melvin Sturdy, John. McClure, Iden- 1 V E1tS neth Taylor, Harry Ford,.);. 3. Tre- warthe. FLORAL DESIGNS Hullett Township—E,' S. Mc13rien, No, 1; ; Bert Beacons,_ • No, 2;• Bert For All Occasions „ ar,,,x,Q 24 re Brunsdon, Nos: '3, end 4s, Chas. Tyn- er,No. 5; Mies. .Rolzt.. Townsend, No, ALarge Stock ptC;orauiusns:and• 6; Chas. A. Nivins, No. 7. . Budding Plants now ready. McKillop Towisship--:James Mc- Quaid, James :Smith, Alonzo Spar - ling•, David Boyd: Our gxee sho se s as near as your Exeter—Win. i. Car 'ng, BertIJar- ness. phone. Usborne—Dan, Dew, Jackson Woods, Wm. Fray., Hugh Berry. Chas. V.'Cooke Stanley Township—Victor Falcon- er, Goldie Graham, Ed. Chuter, Chas. Rathwell, Fred Watson. Tuckersmith Township --Bert Gov enlocic, James Hays, E. W. Morriso Henry Norris,'. Win. 3. Slavin, Ken neth Jackson. Hensall-1Ro'bt. Iliggins. Stephen Township—.Wien.' Bowde Asa Penhale, Herbert Palmier, Elsl Louise Thompson, Alex, Neeb, Ge Merrier,' Verne Sharpe, Hugh 1-Iod gins, Ezra Webb. (Arty Township—(Joseph Hudson Robt. Caldwell, Henry Neeb, Hens' Howard, Thedore Miller, Herbert S Wein, Gerald Sceenan. 0, n, o. .v • The enumerators will start out up- on their duties on Monday issorning June lst. Every head of a ,household has many questiona to answer and it would be well if they could go. over them a little and try to have the ans- war in mind so•that they will be able to, answer readily when the enumer- ator calls. We printed a list of the questions in our issue of May 14th. For instance, in 'Clinton, one of the questions will be as to the num- ber of days employed during the past year, As several Clinton citizens were' unemployed off and on during the past year, owing to slackness at the several manufacturing plants, it would be well to endeavor to 'have this matter thought out. Then the value of the property- owned will be asked. Owners of property should he ready to put a price upon it quickly and readily. Of course no use will be -made of the individual answers, the idea being to come to a total of the value of all property. Farmers have the longest list of questions to answer but it is under- stood that advance forms have been sent them tp be filled in: If have is done the enumerator will only have to copy the answers on his form and the farmer may keep the original sheet for his own future reference. One of the questions asked is as to the ntunber of acres in the farts which the farmer occupies. This means all the land be works, in the district or sub -division covered by the enumerator. Some of this land may be rented or worked on shares. But it goes under the :heading of his farm. On the contrary, if ice owns land in the district of another enum- erator it will not be daunted in this one, but will be set down in another form which must tally with the re- turns of the enumerator in which the land is situated. • The Statistical Department aske householders to observe the follow- ing, as the enumerators are engaged in a very important task and one. which cannot be properly accomplish- ed without their co-operation. .• 1. Do net hesitate to answer the inquiries. The purpose of the Cen- sus is to collect, data concerning the social and industrial conditions in the country es a whole and for the different provinces, cities, and eosin - ties. Answers to the questions will be used for this purpose only. En- umerators and employees of the Cen- sus Bureau are liable to severe pnn- ithment if they divulge any of the information collected about any indi- vidual person. 2. Meet the censtm-taker cour- teously, You will save time for yourself and render the Government a great assistance by cooperatitig with the enumerator when he arrives at your home. 3. If you do not have exact in. -formation about such questions as the value of your home or the a- mount of your earnings, give the hest estimate you can. 4, The "woman in the 'home" should be prepared for the census questions in advance, for she is the member of the family who will be ins; nsany cases called upon to answer the inquiries. 5. Persons living alone should 1]11 outpromptly any individual blanks left by tiie enumerator -who ._. may have called in their abseneo, and fam- ilies away from home on visits should be careful to see that they nap count. ed in the district where they main- tain their. "usual place of abode." 6. Do not hesitate to ask the cen- sus -taker tee show his credentials • if Yen suspect that he is not a bona fide enumerator. BRUCEFIELD Iha OdclfelIows' service will he held _in the United church on Sunday May 31st at 7 p.m. . I3o-)relay visitors here were: Miss A. Haugh, Ntr, L. Reid, Mr:' 3. Mc- Intosh of •Toronto, Mr. S. Reith, Mis- ses Irene and Rae Snider, .of London, visiting• their, respective homes. Miss Ross of Exeter . visited her aont, Mgrs. Alex. Ross, Net week. )l&s. George, Watt of Clinton spent the week -end at the home of her sis- ter, Mars. J. Walker and visited at the home r..f. her brother Mr. J. McQueen. A little girl of this village had a narrow escape last ,Saturday, when she ran in front of an automobile, To avoid striking her the driver turned his 080 so -.quickly that it Coln -dad with a hydro Post breaking ' -it .off smashing the wind shield of les car. A lady sitting in the front seat of the tsar had her face cut. The little girl escaped with , a few cuts and h-uises. 'A warning .to Children and others to ahvaysleak in both three-. i CARD OF THANKS, 50c MEMORIAL'VERSE ' PER LINE .. ....10c or BIRTHS WILSON"—In Sarnia : on May 14th, to Mr and Mrs.. N. J. Wilson, a son. -,Stanley. yirilliant. DEATHS DE•EVES--In Clinton, on May .24th, John Deeves, in his 66th year. IN MEMORIAM RUTLEDGE--SO loving memory of William Rutledge, who passed a- way three years ago today, .May 28th, 1928. "A precious one from us-has•gone, A voice we loved is -stilled; A place is vacant in our, home, Which never can be filled. —Wife and family. MOLASSINE MEAL The World's Famous Feed for Farm Stock GILSON'S BROODERS GILSON'S PLOW SHEARS CLIMAX BUG KILLER Sold By H. W. Charlesworth 20-tf. For Sale A child's iron crib, mattress and springs. Apply Grant Farri i, On- tario street Parsonage, Phone 82. 20-1. Camping and Picnic Grounds 'Conadale on the Maitland, will be open to the public after June lst. We have been undergoing some improvements. We have dredged our bathing pond so the bottom is clear of anything injurious to the feet. New road inclines cars to shade on Hill Crest. The barn is no longer a barn, but a place of useful- ness for campers oe picnicers. We can seat on the east floor 150 to lunch, center floor for baskets and washing dishes, west floor for games of every description in ease of wet day, or extreme heat, NOTICE: No baseball or horseshoes or fast music or card playing or games of that na- ture on the Sabbath day. No liquor allowed any time on the premises. 20-1, Auction Sale Of Farm, Farris Stock, Implements, Standing Grain, Hay and household Effects, at Lot 6, Concession 4, Hut - lett township, 2 miles south of Kin - burn and seven :miles north-east of Clinton, on Wednesday, June 17th at 1 o'clock sharp, consisting of the fol- lowing: CATTLE -15 choice Durham cotes fresh; one purebred Durham heifer, bred; 3 Durham salvos about 8 weeks old. IfORSES—Extra choice brown .mare, draft, 7 years old; brown mare, 9 years old; general purpose mare, 10 years old, good single or double; agricultural colt, 2 years ofd. About 150 Rock and Leghorn hens, i':•VIPLEIVI'JSNTS-►Goad farm wa- gon, gravel box, (hay rack, steel roller, M. -H. Seed drill, 13 hoes; horse hake; M. -H, mower; waffler; 2 walking ploughs; good top buggy, steel tiro; open buggy; Portland cutter; set of sleighs; cultivator; set of harrows; stone boat; fanning mill; grind stone; work bench; sugar kettle; 25' ladder; step ladder; set of scales; roll of wire fence; double set of harness.; set of single harness; number of grain bags; DeLaval cream separator, No. 12; Daisy churn; washing machine; pails; Ians terns; shovels, hoes; rakes, scyths; whiffletrees; quantity of wheat; bar- ley; hay and wood, About 25 acres of standing hay; 11 acres of good fall 'wheat; 8 acres of oats; 8 acres of barley. - 'HOUSEHOLD 'EFFECTS-- Pan- ora range; Quebec heater; sowing aehine; 3 beds; 2 chests of draw- s: dining room table; 6 dining room airs, couch; 3 rocking chairs; pots; ans; lamps, etc: At the same time and place the arm which consists of 148 acres tore or less' of -good . clay loam, ith god set of farm: buildings, will offered for sale. This farm, is yell. adapted for graisb,; or grazing ith abundance of water. and shade. This property will be offered for ale intone block,.that-is to say, farm,. ris's stock, im'pliments, standing hay d grain: Threshed grain and hay in en will be offered subject. to re- eve bill. .-Terms made known on y of sale. If not disposed of in ock will be offered . on following cress. TERMS: On chatties, cash. 'bn ttrm, 10 percent. of purchase money 'd down on day: of sale, balance in days;. arengements may be made fa reasonable asneunt to remain on nine -ego. ales. J. hseCully. Execute' of the tate of Win, Rhin, Geo. H. Elliott, uctioneer. 20-3. a es ch 11 f "s w be w s fa an ba se da 'bl t f• Pa 30 f Ta S es Lions before crossing the pavement. A • • Clinton's New -Laid Egg And Poultry House Egge bought sceasaling to . D nein- ion Government Egg Regulations. Inquire for our : prices of eggs, You will always find oxr,prices Par- allel with the city markets. Fat • hone and •well finished: chicks always wanted—Prices good. Always phone our office foe prices before marketing prodtu'e.- N. W. Trewarifa Phones—Office, 214j. Residence, 214w New Tinsmith Shop Having started a Tinsmithing Shop in Londesboro I am prepared to do all sorts of Tinsmithing Work, Specializing in , Eavetroughing, Roofing and General Repairs. Give me a chance to show you what I can do. F. M. PICKETT, Phone d5r13, Biyth Central, Londesboro. 13-tf. Free Camping Grounds On tlic - MAITLAND CONCESSION (one nsile' north of HolmesvilIe) Free Camping Grounds, Lots of. Fresh Spring Water, Good Bathing and Fishing, ALL FREE OF CHARGE FRED HOPKINS 18-3. For Salo • iA Used car, in good running order, also a Doherty piano in first class condition. Apply to W. Ladd, Clin- ton. 20.2-p, BABY CHICKS We can supply you with 5, C, White Leghorns for delivery May 15th to July 1st at 510.00 per 100. Our Leghorns are the famous Barron Strain, Big hens, heavy layers of large eggs. We guarantee 10073 live delivery. Order early while the best dates are available. TIIE WALTER ROSE POULTRY FARM BRUSSELS, bNT. 18-4. Feed Barley A quantity of feed barley will be sold at 40c per bushel. Apply to F. W. Andrews, Clinton, Phone 33. 13-tf. Cottage For Sale Frame cottage, Rattenbury street, 8 rooms, lights, water, furnace, hare, including garage and henhouse, largo garden, some small fruits. Centrally located, a desirable home. Apply an premises to Mrs. G. 121, Farquhar. 18tf. GODERICH - SARNIA BUS Commencing June lst; will serve Clinton as follows: Week Days—Will leave Clinton at 7.25 A.M. Return to Clinton at 8,15 P.M. Sundays -- Will leave Clinton at 3.10 P:M!. - Return to Clinton at 10.50 P,M. 19-4-p. Fos Sale Solid walnut -post bed, wool matt- ress, coil springs, also a chiffonier to match. Mrs. Wins. Ladd, Clinton. 19-2-p. The Pure Bred Clydesdale 'Stallion Carbrook FIashlight (24641) Enrolhnent N. 1958, approved, Form 1, will stand at his own stable, lot 3, Con. 3, Hullett, for the sea- son of 1931. Terns to insure $8.00 T. J. McMichael, Proprietor: 1.l -5-p, For Sale or Rent , A six room house on James -street in first-class condition, electric lights, town water. Also an out building. Wali rent at 54.00 per month. Apply to Joe Allison, Clin- ton. 16-tf. House For Sale • Comfortable house, with all mod- ern conveniences in good location in Clinton for sale at a seasonable price. ' Apply to F, Fingland, Clin- ton, le -t -S. ...THURSIDAY, MAY 28, 1.381. C'O)Ar, COKE, WOOD, CEMENT neiirfeE GOING TO A MAN W ;0 OR.PERED .AHEAD PEACE OE 'ON (-1.1/Y1 rel HE USED HIS HEAD! j, The heat Folks are on their way with• a Ioad of Sunshine, Soineone is about to here: Me- ier going keeping fires, from'. now on. This coal is the warns- ob. friend to the guardian of the heat. It means fewer trips to the cellar, Fewer ashes to beput out. Fewer shakes' of the raker. Less dust and fewer coal': bills. Let the Heat Folks spread a lot' of sunshine in your cellar. Here's .to heat, health and happiness Call the imer paS JJL Mustard C�al Co. PHONE 74 CLINTON. ONTARIO C. H. VENNER, Electrician Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs Irons, Fans and other Appliances Wiring and Repairs Phone 7 - Low Rates and Prompt Service for 'CAR INSURANCE also 10 YEAR COUPON GOLD BONDS J. G. CHOWEN Office -Next to Rattenbury Hotel Phone 62 AutorrtobilOwner YOU MAY PURCHASE INSUR- ANCE AT RATES BASED UPON YOUR DRIVING RECORD( Have You Driven One to Four Years Without an Accident? If So You are Entitled to a Discount from the Standard rates accordingly. I -will gladly give you full informa- tion concerning this plan. H. E. RORKE Phone 263w 13-tf. AGENT FOR MASSEY-HARRIS CO SAWY'R AND MASSEY STABLE AND BARN EQUIPMENT BEATTY WASHERS DE LAVAL SEPARATORS WIRE 'FENCING Prompt Attention to Repairing ■y�Phone 15w or 15j J. Ila BRUNSDON E. G. HOWES Eleetrican and Plumber A Pull Line of Electric Appliances also ' Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs Phone 53w. 13.21, Wall Papering %S n11 papering, painting and up- holstering done by Everest L. John- ston, phone No. 640x14, Clinton cen- tral. I have about eight hundred samples of Boxer's, Staunton's and Empire, $unworthy wall papers, rang- ing from 7c to 81.60 per single roll, also about 50 samples of York up- holstering fabrics and about 100 samples of Yo•lc drapery for over - curtains, cushions 'and comforters, Beautiful window shades of plain and fancy laces and insertions, Duplex and Venetian. See my catalogue and samples, E. L. Johnston. 12-2f. NOTICE OF PROPOSED 13Y -LAW TO CLOSE ROAD • WHEREAS_ it has been proposed to close that part of the origina] al- lowance for roadway between Lots Numbers Thirty-five (35) and Thir- ty-six (36), in the Maitland Conces- sion of the Township of Goderich in the County of Huron not heretofore stopped up and disposed of, and to convey the sante. to H. Mulholland and W. Jervis, both of the said Township; PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a uy-law for so doing. will be considered by the Council of the 'Municipality of the Township of Goderich at ,its regular meeting to be held in Mulholland's Hall in the Vil- lage of Helmesville in the said, Township on Monday the qtk day of July, A.D., 1931, at the hour of 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon. ALL PERSONS HAVING' ANY INTEREST in the said proposed by- law may •attend the said meeting and state their objections thereto or otherwise•either in person or by their counsel; solicitor or agent. • A copy of the said proposed -by- Jew may - be inspected at the Office of the Clerk of the - said Municipality or at the office of F. Fingland, Clin- ton, • Ont:, Solicitor for . the said 111iunicipaliby during • office hours,, ' DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 4th tial of, -May, A.D. 1931. • Ts . FIN'CrLA•ND, . Solielter - •for the - said Municipality of the Township of Goderich, 18-4. Poultry, Eggs & Cream WANTED We are prepared to buy above ev- ery 'working day. Eggs graded by experienced graders. Cream purdhased for Bowes' Creamery, Toronto. A. E. FINCH Agent for Viking Cream Separator. Victoria St., Clinton. Phone, 231, Better be Safe than Sorry AVOID DISEASE By Using Pasturized Milk and Crean) Delivered Daily Commencing on MONDAY, MAY 4th Milk, 10c, Crleam, 40c McMANUS DAIRY Phone 235 16-tf, Implement Agent I handle Cockshutt implements and cream separators, Frost• and Wood Implements and carry Parts and repairs for same. I am also agent for Allis -Chat. mers Tractors. Those wishing to inquire about any of the above kindly call at my residence. JOHN V. DIEIIL Queen Street, Clinton 81-t4, ENGLISH BARRON SINGLE COMB White Leghorns • $10.00 per Hundred ELMSLIA CHICK FARM, CLINTON E. L. Mittell, Phone 213 LAST CALL FOR BABY CHICKS Our last batch will be out on May 24th, Our prices from now till then will be 512.00 per hundred. Place you0 order at once. Custom Batching 63.60 per hun. died, E. J. TREWARTHA Clinton, R. R. No, 3 Phone Clinton Centre) 611-22 ARE COLLECTIONS . SLOW? You can speed them up by sending your list to KELLY & AIKEN The Collection Specialists of Guelph, ORIINGEVILLE, Owen Sound and remember No Collection No Charge Established 1890 You can keep warm with Lehigh Valley Anthracite Coal, or have win- ter sunshine every day if you burn the .famous 0.T.0. Coke. 'Also a good supply of Wyandotte, Coke, Alberta Coal, Bituminous Coal, Prompt delivery from my sheds on Queen Street at anytime, • 6' A. D. McCartney t ey Coal Dealer Queen Street Telephone 254 • r. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned. Rooms over Beard's Barber shop. W. 3. Jago. 2283-tt, FOR h i:, Govern ent, Municipal and Cor ' lop oration Bonds CALL ON H. W. CLARK Phone .1.82 Representing — McLEOD. YOUNG WEIR & CO,., TOEONTO CAPITA LTHEATRE GODERHCIj Northern Electric Soiled, System Now Playing, Geo. Bancroft in "DERELICT" MON., TU,E'S., WE'D; CONSTANOE BENNETT Erie " Von Stroheim and An- thony Bushell in an absorbing drama of the European spy system • - "Three Faces East" THURS., FRI., SAT. • MARY ASTOR Grant Withers, Regis Toomey will give you thrill upon thrill in this great railroad melo- drama The Steel Highway Coming:-- "Skippy." 'lifetimes Wed. and Sat. 3 p.m. New Tinsmith Shop Having started a Tinsmithing Shop in Londesboro I am prepared to do all sorts of Tinsmithing Work, Specializing in , Eavetroughing, Roofing and General Repairs. Give me a chance to show you what I can do. F. M. PICKETT, Phone d5r13, Biyth Central, Londesboro. 13-tf. Free Camping Grounds On tlic - MAITLAND CONCESSION (one nsile' north of HolmesvilIe) Free Camping Grounds, Lots of. Fresh Spring Water, Good Bathing and Fishing, ALL FREE OF CHARGE FRED HOPKINS 18-3. For Salo • iA Used car, in good running order, also a Doherty piano in first class condition. Apply to W. Ladd, Clin- ton. 20.2-p, BABY CHICKS We can supply you with 5, C, White Leghorns for delivery May 15th to July 1st at 510.00 per 100. Our Leghorns are the famous Barron Strain, Big hens, heavy layers of large eggs. We guarantee 10073 live delivery. Order early while the best dates are available. TIIE WALTER ROSE POULTRY FARM BRUSSELS, bNT. 18-4. Feed Barley A quantity of feed barley will be sold at 40c per bushel. Apply to F. W. Andrews, Clinton, Phone 33. 13-tf. Cottage For Sale Frame cottage, Rattenbury street, 8 rooms, lights, water, furnace, hare, including garage and henhouse, largo garden, some small fruits. Centrally located, a desirable home. Apply an premises to Mrs. G. 121, Farquhar. 18tf. GODERICH - SARNIA BUS Commencing June lst; will serve Clinton as follows: Week Days—Will leave Clinton at 7.25 A.M. Return to Clinton at 8,15 P.M. Sundays -- Will leave Clinton at 3.10 P:M!. - Return to Clinton at 10.50 P,M. 19-4-p. Fos Sale Solid walnut -post bed, wool matt- ress, coil springs, also a chiffonier to match. Mrs. Wins. Ladd, Clinton. 19-2-p. The Pure Bred Clydesdale 'Stallion Carbrook FIashlight (24641) Enrolhnent N. 1958, approved, Form 1, will stand at his own stable, lot 3, Con. 3, Hullett, for the sea- son of 1931. Terns to insure $8.00 T. J. McMichael, Proprietor: 1.l -5-p, For Sale or Rent , A six room house on James -street in first-class condition, electric lights, town water. Also an out building. Wali rent at 54.00 per month. Apply to Joe Allison, Clin- ton. 16-tf. House For Sale • Comfortable house, with all mod- ern conveniences in good location in Clinton for sale at a seasonable price. ' Apply to F, Fingland, Clin- ton, le -t -S. ...THURSIDAY, MAY 28, 1.381. C'O)Ar, COKE, WOOD, CEMENT neiirfeE GOING TO A MAN W ;0 OR.PERED .AHEAD PEACE OE 'ON (-1.1/Y1 rel HE USED HIS HEAD! j, The heat Folks are on their way with• a Ioad of Sunshine, Soineone is about to here: Me- ier going keeping fires, from'. now on. This coal is the warns- ob. friend to the guardian of the heat. It means fewer trips to the cellar, Fewer ashes to beput out. Fewer shakes' of the raker. Less dust and fewer coal': bills. Let the Heat Folks spread a lot' of sunshine in your cellar. Here's .to heat, health and happiness Call the imer paS JJL Mustard C�al Co. PHONE 74 CLINTON. ONTARIO C. H. VENNER, Electrician Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs Irons, Fans and other Appliances Wiring and Repairs Phone 7 - Low Rates and Prompt Service for 'CAR INSURANCE also 10 YEAR COUPON GOLD BONDS J. G. CHOWEN Office -Next to Rattenbury Hotel Phone 62 AutorrtobilOwner YOU MAY PURCHASE INSUR- ANCE AT RATES BASED UPON YOUR DRIVING RECORD( Have You Driven One to Four Years Without an Accident? If So You are Entitled to a Discount from the Standard rates accordingly. I -will gladly give you full informa- tion concerning this plan. H. E. RORKE Phone 263w 13-tf. AGENT FOR MASSEY-HARRIS CO SAWY'R AND MASSEY STABLE AND BARN EQUIPMENT BEATTY WASHERS DE LAVAL SEPARATORS WIRE 'FENCING Prompt Attention to Repairing ■y�Phone 15w or 15j J. Ila BRUNSDON E. G. HOWES Eleetrican and Plumber A Pull Line of Electric Appliances also ' Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs Phone 53w. 13.21, Wall Papering %S n11 papering, painting and up- holstering done by Everest L. John- ston, phone No. 640x14, Clinton cen- tral. I have about eight hundred samples of Boxer's, Staunton's and Empire, $unworthy wall papers, rang- ing from 7c to 81.60 per single roll, also about 50 samples of York up- holstering fabrics and about 100 samples of Yo•lc drapery for over - curtains, cushions 'and comforters, Beautiful window shades of plain and fancy laces and insertions, Duplex and Venetian. See my catalogue and samples, E. L. Johnston. 12-2f. NOTICE OF PROPOSED 13Y -LAW TO CLOSE ROAD • WHEREAS_ it has been proposed to close that part of the origina] al- lowance for roadway between Lots Numbers Thirty-five (35) and Thir- ty-six (36), in the Maitland Conces- sion of the Township of Goderich in the County of Huron not heretofore stopped up and disposed of, and to convey the sante. to H. Mulholland and W. Jervis, both of the said Township; PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a uy-law for so doing. will be considered by the Council of the 'Municipality of the Township of Goderich at ,its regular meeting to be held in Mulholland's Hall in the Vil- lage of Helmesville in the said, Township on Monday the qtk day of July, A.D., 1931, at the hour of 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon. ALL PERSONS HAVING' ANY INTEREST in the said proposed by- law may •attend the said meeting and state their objections thereto or otherwise•either in person or by their counsel; solicitor or agent. • A copy of the said proposed -by- Jew may - be inspected at the Office of the Clerk of the - said Municipality or at the office of F. Fingland, Clin- ton, • Ont:, Solicitor for . the said 111iunicipaliby during • office hours,, ' DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 4th tial of, -May, A.D. 1931. • Ts . FIN'CrLA•ND, . Solielter - •for the - said Municipality of the Township of Goderich, 18-4. Poultry, Eggs & Cream WANTED We are prepared to buy above ev- ery 'working day. Eggs graded by experienced graders. Cream purdhased for Bowes' Creamery, Toronto. A. E. FINCH Agent for Viking Cream Separator. Victoria St., Clinton. Phone, 231, Better be Safe than Sorry AVOID DISEASE By Using Pasturized Milk and Crean) Delivered Daily Commencing on MONDAY, MAY 4th Milk, 10c, Crleam, 40c McMANUS DAIRY Phone 235 16-tf, Implement Agent I handle Cockshutt implements and cream separators, Frost• and Wood Implements and carry Parts and repairs for same. I am also agent for Allis -Chat. mers Tractors. Those wishing to inquire about any of the above kindly call at my residence. JOHN V. DIEIIL Queen Street, Clinton 81-t4, ENGLISH BARRON SINGLE COMB White Leghorns • $10.00 per Hundred ELMSLIA CHICK FARM, CLINTON E. L. Mittell, Phone 213 LAST CALL FOR BABY CHICKS Our last batch will be out on May 24th, Our prices from now till then will be 512.00 per hundred. Place you0 order at once. Custom Batching 63.60 per hun. died, E. J. TREWARTHA Clinton, R. R. No, 3 Phone Clinton Centre) 611-22 ARE COLLECTIONS . SLOW? You can speed them up by sending your list to KELLY & AIKEN The Collection Specialists of Guelph, ORIINGEVILLE, Owen Sound and remember No Collection No Charge Established 1890 You can keep warm with Lehigh Valley Anthracite Coal, or have win- ter sunshine every day if you burn the .famous 0.T.0. Coke. 'Also a good supply of Wyandotte, Coke, Alberta Coal, Bituminous Coal, Prompt delivery from my sheds on Queen Street at anytime, • 6' A. D. McCartney t ey Coal Dealer Queen Street Telephone 254 • r. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned. Rooms over Beard's Barber shop. W. 3. Jago. 2283-tt, FOR h i:, Govern ent, Municipal and Cor ' lop oration Bonds CALL ON H. W. CLARK Phone .1.82 Representing — McLEOD. YOUNG WEIR & CO,., TOEONTO