HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-06-04, Page 5mormire
THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
'OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
'Yesterday was .King George's six-
`ty-sixth birthday,. Long Live the
%Ttingr
nII1<11'
Dc, you -like the new budget? you
`may or you may. not, but`.if'we'thuSt
;spend' so mueh money we shall have
to pay it. Governments have no way
of raising money except by taxing
the people.
The Exeter " Times -Advocate is
busy Advocating for big Tinies when
the new pavement is' opened in the
course of a few weeks. When this
strip of pavement is laid and open it
is said that the stretch between Clin-
ton and Candeboye, a distance .of.
Twenty, -eight mites will be the longest
-stretch without a single turn in the
psovipee-
GODERICH .TOWNSHIP FARM
SUDDENLY CALLED
Death came very suddenly to
'bort Townshend, Goderich township
on Monday evening, when taking
while on his way from Toronto wh
'he had been doing business, he d
'Iaalf an hour after reaching
home of his son -and without regi
ing• consciousness.
Mr. Townshend bad been in us
`health and . he and his son, Erne
'had gone to Toronto to perch
'+some cattle,:.Coring home he h
eTeeted to ride hi the truck w
Roy lllunnings, who .was bringing
'the cattle. He had been cheer
and: busy all day and they stopped
Galt and 'had. supper on the way
When they were nearing Clinton
}Kennings noticed that he was n
well and hurried him to the home
'Iris son. On arriving there it
found that he had lost consciousne
and he never rallied. The cause
death was paralysis. He had su
fered a couple of .slight attacks pr
"viously and had himself remark
to members _ of his family that
would go that way and suddenly, B
Ids death was a' great shock to h
tamily,
Ole is survived by four sons an
one daughter, Ernest of 'Goderi
township, Mrs, Nelson Crich of tb
Huron Road, Rev. W. A. of Londo of St. Catharines and John
Port Arthur. His wife, who wa
, formerly Hannah Family Scotchm
((of Stanley, died six years ago. •Tie
-sisters: Perks. Ada Halliday of God
• erich and Mrs. Mary Eagleson o
'Sault Ste. 'Kerte, also survive.
?di-. Townshend, was born in God
•erich township, being a son of th
late Mimi; Townshend, and ha
spent practically all his life in the
township. He was an industriou
• ,citizen and was held in esteem b
those who knew him best.
The funeral takes place this after
noon, u service to be held in Trinit
church, Bayfield, and interment i
- Bayfielil cemetery. His four` son
will carry him to his last resting
passe.
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high noon, at the home of Mr. and
Mss. Robt. James ,Rutledge, West
Wawaposh, when their -youngest'
daughter, Vera Elizabeth, was united,
in marriage -to John Everett Taylor,
only \ son of, Mrs. Taylor, East: W a-
tvanosh, and. the late Rabt, :Taylor.;
Only immediate relatives, were pre-
sent;, Rev. 1Dr. Mortimore tied .-the
nuptial knot. After the ceremony a
levy dainty buffet luncheon was
served after which the happy young
couple' left on a motor trip to De-
tioit and other points, Oh their re-
turn : Mr. and Mas. Taylor will re-
side on the' groom's !:''arm in Fest
Wawanosh, Congratulations and
good wishes are extended to the hap-
py young couple.
!Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Bog-
ie in Goderich hospital on Friday,
May 29th, a daughter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs.: Earl Wight-
man on May 28th, a daughter.
Rev. Dr. Mortimore is attending
Conference at Chatham this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Durham of St.
George, spent the week -end at the
home of IVli. and Mrs. John Fergu-
son.
The funeral 'of the late Dr. Benson
H. Hamilton whose death occurred
at Moose Factory, James Bay, was
held on Sunday afternoon from St.
Murk's Anglican. church. The de-
ceased,• a son of the late Thomas and
Jane Hamilton, was born CO years
ago on the old homestead in Col-
borne township. He is survived by
his widow, one daughter and two
sons, also five sisters and four bro-
thers. Intermrent in Maitland ceme-
tery.
The Board of Ball's Cemetery has'
decided, to care..tor all the plots and
Make an annual charge on those
plots for whose perpetual care no
provision has yet been made, This
step was taken only after due con-
sideration in respect to the general
appearance . of the cemetery which
at present• is greatly marred by the
unkept condition of s0 many lots for
whose care ne payments 'have been
received. The church at the ceme-
tery has been reshingled and it • is
the intention of the Board to have
the exterior woodwork re -painted
and the front doors replaced by a
new set. A bee will be held on the
afternoon of Wlednesday, June ,10, to
haul earth to level some of the re-
maining uneven portions of the
grounds. Ml interested in the wel-
fare of the cemetery are invited to
attend.' •
LONDESBORO
A sheep parasite demonstration
%will be held on the farm of Mr. Ed-
ward Ball, Base Line, on Thursday,
June filth, at 0.30 o'clock in the
morning, Dr. Lionel Stevenson, Pro-
• vincial Zoologist, will- lie in atten-
• dance at this meeting and all sheep
'owners thould plan to attend, !Meet-
ing under the direction of the Ontar-
to Department of Agriculture.
%frs. M. Mains is confined to her
bed through sickness.
!Mrs, H, Riley is under the doctor's
care. .
Miss Jean Mains of Chicago spent
a few clays -with her mother, return-
ing to Chicago on Wednesday.
There• will- be no preaching service
in the United church on Sunday,
June 7th, it being Conference Sunday
• and Rev. Mr. Johnson will be ab-
• sent. Thi,S. S. will be held as usual
commencing at 10,30 o'clock.
The regular meeting of the W.M.S.
• of the United church will be held at
the home of Mrs, Percy Manning on
Wednesday, Juno 10th at 2,30 p.m.
Group No. 3 will have charge and will
• serve a tea at the close.
Mess. W. Allen 'has taken a few
` helidays and is visiting friends • in
-Toronto in route to Paxley. She will
-be absent for a fortnight.
lllr. James Bliley sold his stable to
7VIr: M. Ross who has had it moved
.ibis weelr by Mr. I3 Riley,
These who have been appointed to
take the Constas commenced their
:work on Monday, Every head of a
household has many questions to aiis-
river and it would be well if they could
go over these a little and try to
have theanswers in mind so that
they will be able to answer readily
when the enumerator calls. Mr. Bert
Brundson has Nos. 3 and 4 and Mrs.
Itobt. Townsend No. 6 of Hullett
• township,
' . Mr. and lltrs. 'G. Ramsden and
Mrs. (Dr.) Cameron of London, to-
gether with .Mrs. Mary H. Rutnam,
M.D., of iColombo, Ceylon, spent Sat-
urday at the Manse, Dr. Rutnam is
:one of the speakers at the World W.
C.T.1.i. Convention; now going on in
'Toronto. y
Women's Missionary Society Sun-
day will be observed'bin Knox and
.'Barn's United Churches on Sunday,
:June 7th, at the usual hours of. ser-
vice. At each place the women will
take charge and the address wilt !le
given by Ws. Forster.
We are glad to welcome back to
• this community Mr. and Mrs. Prest
and family, They have been living.
in
Goderich, but aro moving to Mr.
• B, C•ra.wford's faun on the' 13th eon=
cession of Hallett.
Rev. Mr. Forster and his represen-
tative 'elder, Mr, on.Finland, left
'Wednesday morning to attend the
Conference of the United church of
Canada,-4';cing held in Chatham.
AUBURN.
. A vary' •s1uiet b„{: nuttye•',ldin-'
tools place on :1Vtonday, June 1st, at
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
The following from The Bl
Standard refers to the sudden d
of the father of Mr.. Kenneth T
Ion of this township, and a
known to many. His wife was
daughter of the late George Mid
ton and a sister of Sheriff C. G.
dleton and•W. le, Middleton:
"The community was perinea
with sadness early on Thursday
ening when it was known that Ch
K. Taylor had passed away very s
denly at his home. He bad .been
toren in the afternoon, made a c
at the manse where he spent time
admiring Rev, Mr. Weir's flow
and garcin. He seemed in per
health and enjoyed discussing top
of general interest. On returni
home lie was in the act of doing
evening chores when he was sciz
with a stroke of paralysis to whi
he succumbed a couple of hours i
er.
The late Mr. Taylor was one of
prominent agriculturists of this se
tion, having followed that vocati
during his entire life. He took
keen interest in everything pertai
ing to agriculture and was ev
ready to lend his support to an
movement having for its purpose the
improvement'of the lot of 'fennel
generally. ITe took an active i
terest in the United Farmers' Orly
ization and for the past number
years has been secretary -treasure
of the local branch, He Was also
director of Blyth Agricultural So
eiety at the time of his death.
Aside from his activities • in -agri-
culture, he never failed to give his
support to any measure that would
tend to improve the community in
which he lived, ,
The late Chas, K. Taylor• was aged
66 years, a son of the late Rev, J.
B. and Mrs. Taylor. He was a
Presbyterian in religion and an elder
of. Old St. Andr'ew's Church. In pol-
itics he -vas originally a Liberal, but
SS the farmers' movement Came into
being he affiliated with the TY.1.O,
and was a staunch advocate of those
principles. He was married to Miss
Middleton, a sister.def Sheriff Mid-
dleton, of Goderich. She predeceased
hint some few years. He is survived
by one daughter, Miss Harriett, a
student at MacDonald Institute,
Guelph; three sons, Boyd, a mining
engineer in South Africa; Kenneth,
of Goderich Township, and Harold,
a mining engineer in Northern On-
tario. Besides his immediateimmediatefamily
he leaves Svc sisters, namely, Mrs.
(Dr.) Tennant, lvriichigan; Mrs.
Alex. McKellar, Strathroy; Mrs.
(Dr.) Gray Acton; Miss Ena Taylor,
Toronto, and Miss Annie Taylor, who
made her home with her, brother.
The funeral was held on Satnrtiay
afternoon, -the service at the house:
being conducted 'by Rev. T. W. Good-
will. assisted by Rev. Geo. Weir. Rev..
E. L. Anderson and Rev. L. V, Poi.
nock. Interment tools place int the
Union .Cemetery. The pallbearers
were Messrs. James Dodds, R. H.
Shortreed, J. Laidlaw, Wax. Gibaiin,,
W. Coc1erline and R. Richmond."
•
The following is' the renart.-of S m,
S. No. 11 for 'the on+.h o,4 May:
S^•. 4th: Lloyd 13atl;in, 01, ..
Tr, 4th -rave Lindsav,' 74: John
Lindsay, 56; r84atxaret Farquhar. �41..
Gr. 3rd—Madeleine . Tyndall, 61;'
'1'Edward Deeves, 48.
Jr. 3rd-1`Ctimi.el Hendrielc, 44.
2nd Class—Jeanne "dodden, 75;
Pearl IMI^Gae, 74; Willa Potter, 60;
Harald Wise, 58; Lorne Tyndall, 58.
. 1st class—Frank Potter, • 84; • Lu'la
Tyndall. 75.
Pr ---,Glen W se, 83.- .
Pe: fest apellinr• for the month:
yth
cath
ay -
man
a
dle-
11Iid-
ted
ev-
as.
ud-
in
all
in
err
feet
ics
ng
the
ed
ch
a
the
on
a
1.
CARD OF THANKS, , 50c
MEMORIAL VERSE •
PER LINE , n —100
,100
MARRIAGES
'!TAYLOR-RU7FLEDGE -• In tree!
ril1awanosh, ,at .the , name .',of .•the
bride's parents, on Jane 1st,' by
the Rev, Dr. Mortimore, 'Verna
Elizabeth, youngest daughter, of
Mr. and Mrs. R, 'J. Rutledge, to
John Everett Taylor, only son of
Mvs. Taylor and the late Robert
Taylor, of East Wawaposh.
-BIRTHS
•
CANTE•LON — In Clinton Public
Hospital, on May, 29th, to Mr, and
!Mrs. •Ralph 'Cantelon of Goderich
township, a sop-Praneis Ralph.
BOGIE--Tn Goderich, on May 29th
td Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bogie, a
daughter.
DEATHS
DODSWIORTH—In Clinton, on' May
30th, Ann Parker, widow of. Wal-
ton Dodsworbh, in her 89th year,
TOWIN(SH.END=-!Suddenly, in Gode-
rich township, on June lst, Albert
Townshend, in ,lis 63rd year,sun-
eral this afternoon from Trinity
church, Bayfield, to Bayfield ceme-
tery.
DALE—fn Tuekersmith, on May
Sist, George T. Dale, in his 56th
year.
IN 1VIE1VLORIAM
ATWWOOD-In loving memory of Lil-
lian King Atwood, who passed
away 5 years ago the 7th of June.
"Our hearts just ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many a tear,
God alone knows how' we miss her
As it dawns another year.
But we know that s'be is happy '
In our Saviour's home above;
Growing fairer as she lingers
In the. sunshine of His Love."
—!Sadly missed by mother, brothers
and sisters.
ATWOOD,--In loving memory of our
dear mother, Lillian King Atwood,
who passed away five years age.
Safe in the arses of Jesus,
Clasped to His Holy breast,
Forever dearest mother,
May thy loving spirit rest.
—+Her Ioving daughter and sons, De-
lores, Jimmie and Harold.
PENHALE—+In loving memory of
Margaret A. Penhale, who passed
away June 7th, 1930.
"One year has passed since that sad
day, •
God called the one we loved away.
Forget heti No, we never will,
For in our hearts she Booth still,
The blow was great, the shock se-
vere,
We little thought the enc, was near,
'Tis only those who have lost can tell
The loss of a dear sister without
farewell."
—Sadly missed by brothers and sis-
ters.
RILEY In loving memory 'of a dear
another,'Mhs,-Ben. Riley, who pas-
sed away three years ago, June
6th, 1928.
"Though lost to sight I love her still,
And while I live I always toil!,
All through the years that may pass
by,
My love for her 'Will never die.
Fondly remembered by her daugh-
ter Mrs. John Mann.
Faye Lindsay. Total enrollment, 15
average attendance, 14,4.
—at_ E. Thompson, teacher.
Mrs. George Chesney of Toronto
visited Mrs. Robert Pearson this
week.
Chief Stong, Mrs. Stong, Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Wise, Mrs. Wni. Shipley,
1VTr, and Mrs. J. Smith and Mrs.
Cliff. Proctor of Clinton visited Mr.
and Mrs, Robt, Pearson yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Middleton
motored to Gravenhurst, Saturday
where they visited their daughter,
Miss Edith at Muskoka Hospital.
Miss Marion Middleton spent the
week -end at her home.
Miss Reinke of Seaforth and Mrs.
Lowe! Misener of Hamilton are
guests at the hone of the latter's
father, Nfr, George Hattie.
Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Cox and Miss
Bertha of Nipissing motored down
this week to visit Mrs. Cox's father,
Mr, W. 11. Lobb, and other relatives.
Mr, Cox left today for Toronto to
attend the Toronto Conference of
the United ,Church,
Mrs. Joy Snider and little son,
Elgin, were in Kitchener• on Sat-
urday..
Mrs, W. 'Hackett is now able to be
about after being confined to the
House owing to illness for several
weeks. ..
Mr. W. H. Lobb has sold his 6th
concession farm to Mr. James Lock-
hart of -Grey County, who has taken
possession this week. -Mr. and leers.
Lockhart are the parents of Mrs.
Bert Bowden 'and the neighbors wel-
come them to the eommunity and
trust their residence here may . be
mutually pleasant.
;
HOLMESVILLE
Mr. Barrie Waiter has purchased
the farm of Mr, G. E• Groves, on the
Highway west of here and is taking
possession at 'once. Mr. . Walter's
mother,' -•Mrs T. Walter, and- her
father, Mr. A.' J. Courtice will ac-
company Mr. Walter to the farm.
His friends wish him success in his
venture. We shall miss the family
from Holm.esville but hope to see
them ,often, • -
BASE LINE
Mr. Herbert Bean of Toledo,. Ohio,
and two children were 'the'w,eek-end,
guests of the former's sister, Mrs.
0. 3. Jervis. ' -
Donna Stevens of Leaming-
ton and Miss Notma of London els•
!ted .. their parents, Mr. and Mrs:
Wesley Stevens, over the week -enol
recently.
CUT :FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
her •Al'1"Cie casions
'' 4wrli.,6y.Yl2r
A Large Stock of Geraniums and
Budding Plants 'now' ready.
Our greenhouse is as near as your
phone.
Chas. V. Cooke'
•
CARD OF THANKS
Mr's. J. beeves and family wish to
extend their sincere thanks to neigh-
bors, friends and members of the
Orange Order for kindnesses shown•
to them in their recent bereavement.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs Annie Parker wishes to tliank
the Wendsandneighbors for all
their kindness during- the illness of
her aunt, Mrs..Dodswworth, and for
the loan of cars for the funeral, and
for flowers sent.
•
For Sale
8 -room house, electric lights, wa-
ter. In good repair. Apply to Miss
Ella Akan or Dr, J, W. Shaw.
21-3..
Fon Sale
A quantity of seed buckwheat.
Apply to Bert Irwin, R. R. No, 2,
Seaforth. Phone 616r32,, Clinton
central. 21-2-p.
tr Milk -.
1 can supply Ow more customers
with milk at 5e a quart. 20 quarts
for one doIIar. Ferg. Van Egmond.
Phone 187. 21-1-p.
Jane Weddings
Be sure and have the Burgess
Studio, Mitchell, make good photo-
graphs of the wedding party. Stud-
io open every week day, including
Wednesday afternoon. 21-2.
The Purebred Clydesdale Stallion
CRAMMOND PRINCE
Imp. 21268 (25021)
Will stand for the season of 1931 as
follows:
ROUTE
Monday, June 1—.Will leave his
own stable, lot 36, Bayfield Road,
and proceed north and east to Thos.
Flynn's for noon, then west to gravel
road and north to Londesboro Hotel
for night.
Tuesday—North to Blyth to Fred
Oster's for noon, then north to Bel -
grave hotel for night.
Wednesday—+Wiest to David Charn-
ney's for noon, then south to (Gor-
don M'Clinehey's for night.
Thursday --!South by way of Au-
burn to Herb. M'ogridge's for noon,
then south across Ball's Bridge, to
John Durst's for night.
Friday --By way of Benmiller to
Huron Road to David Rodger's for
noon then to Reuben Grigg's.
Saturday To his own stable for
1105 and where he will remain until
the following Monday.
TERMS: $12 00 to insure, payable
February lst, 1032. !'tares not re-
turned regularly to the horse will be
charged full insurance whether in
foal or not, and all parties disposing
of their mares before foaling time
will be eharged . full insurance. All
accidents at risk of owners of
stares. Care taken to avoid acci-
dents.
Chas. Manning, Manager, Gus.
Bisback, Owner, 21-2.
LEON VEIRA
Instructor of
IOLItN
WiII teach in Clinton one day each
week.
For infointetion and terms write to
265 Cobourg St., Stratford 21-2-p.
WANTED
18Isu'ried man at once, for general
farin work, small family, men and
wife healthy, experienced, at present
or recently engaged at farm work,
and satisfied with farming. hon-
est, eheerful, absolutely dependable,
hard worker, willing to assume re-
sponsibility to make a farm pay.
Careful, • not slow, satisfied with
psual irregular farm hours. Write
or call, Dr. Moffatt, Varna, Ont., any
Saturday, or London, Ont„ anytime.
21-2.
MOLASSINE MEAL
The World's Famous Feed for
Farnt Stock
GILSON'S BROODERS
GILSON'S PLOW, SHEARS
CLIMAX BUG HILLER
• Sold Byr
H. W. Charlesworth
a lesworth
20-tf.
House For Sale -
Comfortable house; with all mod-
ern conveniences in goed ldcation in
Clinton' for sale at a reasonable
price, Apply to F. ' Fingland, Clin-
ton. 18-tf.
Cottage For Sale
Frame. cottage, Rattenbury Street,
8 rooms, lights, water, furnace, barn,
including garage^and henhouse, large'
garden, some small fruits, Centrally
located; a desirable home.. Apply on
premises to Mrs. G. lVI, Farquhar.
13-tf.
TIIRI;;S]! &Z JUNE 4, 1931, ; . ' I
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 pricesar-
markets.
allel with the city p
Fat hens and well,.finished, chicks
always wanted -Prices good.•
AIways phone our office for prices
before marketing produce:
N. W..Trewatrtha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
CAPITA LITE'ATRE
GODERICH
Northern Electric Sound System
Now Playing,_ "Steel Highway
MON., TUEES. WED.
NANCY CAROL',
and Phillips Holmes
will take you from New York
to Havana and back to Paim
Beach, .A, great star and a
great picture.
`STOLEN HEAVEN'
THURS., PRI., SAT.
Jackie Cooper, Robert Coogan,
Mitzi Green and Jackie Searl
present a joyous story of
youth frolicking in happy
boyhood on the screen
"SKIPPY"
AND HIS GANG
June 15, 16, 17, Chas. Chaplain
in "CITY LIGHTS."
For Sale
Pony, very quiet, suitable for chil-
dren, also buggy and harness. Apply
to John E. Howard, Phone 189w,
20-tf.
New Tinsmith Shop
Having started a Tinsndthing Shup
in Londesboro I am prepared to do
all sorts of
Tinsmithing Work, *Specializing in
Eavotroughing, Roofing and
General Repairs.
Give me a chance to show you
what I can do.
F. M. PICKETT,
Phone 25r13, Blyth Central
Londesboro. 13-tf.
Wall Papering
Wall papering, painting and up-
holstering done by Evered L. John-
ston, phone No. 640r14, Clinton cen-
tral. I have about eight ,hundred
samples of Boxer's, Staunton's and
Empire, Sunworthy wall papers, rang-
ing from 7e to $1.50 per single roll,
also about 50 samples of York up-
holstering fabrics and about 100
samples of York 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. 1241.
Auction Sale
Of Farm, Farm Stock, Implemen
Standing Grain, Ilay and Househo
Effects, at Lot 5, Concession 4, Hu
lett township, 2 miles south of Ki
burn and seven miles north-east
Clinton, on Wednesday, June 17th
1 o'clock sharp, consisting of the fo
CATTLE -16 choice Durham co
fresh; one purebred Durham heife
bred; 3 Durham calves about
weeks old.
HORSES—Extra choice bre
mare, draft, 7 years old; brow
mare, 9 years old; general purees
mare, 10 years old, good single o
double; agricultural colt, 2 yea
old. •
About 150 Rock and Leghorn hen
IMPLEMENTS---IGood farm. wa
gon, gravel box, ,hay rack, atee
roller, M. -}T, Seed drill, 13 hoes
horse hake; l't. H. mower; scuffles
2 walking ploughs; good ,top buggy
steel tire; open buggy; Portlan
cutter; set of sleighs; cultivator; se
of harrows; stone boat; fanning
Bill; grind stone; work bench; saga
settle; 25' ladder; step ladder; se
f scales; roll of wire fence; double
et of harness; set of single harness;
umber of grain bags; DeLava]
realm separator, No. 12; Daisy
hurn; washing machine; pails; Ian -
erns; shovels, hoes rakes, scyths;
hiffletrees; quantity of wheat; bar-
ey; hay and wood. About 25 acres
f standing hay; 11 acres of good
all wheat; 8 acres of oats; 8 acres
f barley.
!HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Pan-
ora range; Quebec heater; sewing
achine; 3 beds; 2 chests 'of draw -
•s; dining room table; 6 dining room
airs, couch; 3 rocking chairs; pots;
ns; ]amps, etc.
At the same time and place the
rm which consists of 148- acres,
ore or less of good clay loam,
r h god set of farm buildings, will
offered for: sale. This farm is
ell adapted. . for grain or grazing
th abundance of water and. shade.
is property will be offered for
aIe in one block, that is to say, farm,
arm stock, impliruents, standing hay
d grain. Threshed grain and hay: in
am will be offered subject to re -
rye bid.' Terms made known on
y of sale. .If not disposed of in
ck' will be offered; on following
rms. •
TERMS: On ehattles, cash. On
'WI, 10'percent. of purchase money
d down on clay of sale, balance in
days; arangements may be made
reasdnable anima to remain on
rtgage.
rtn, 3, McCully, Executor of the
ate- of Win, Rhin, Geo. H. Elliott,
t,
etioneer, 20-3,
ts,
ld
1 -
of
at
01-
Ns
r,
8
con
brow
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Did you ever stop to' .think
h i5`rCLAIM iTOBE-PXPEjlry . how many of your daily aetiv-
M s Mna` t !.ties depend on l?:
EUT WE P U$<E'W SEE 'T(1C k
T iE'ET 8AR5;RUN eom-
WITBOO :oascliv:to.caattliecw,:::::puedo.nite,:awayta,
s.
'UV oal hed it.
ry `� eti
ea substantial break
Y� �,�•^"' ail{ I, k
You go clown town on the
streatwhich ear,
Coal generated " the power
• moves it,.
Iong
•
Coalday works for u,
` All Be - errs: and keep supplied
with it.
Cali the y,s4kr kciQ,
J.8.
boa! a.
PHONE 74 CLINTON. ONTARin
C. C.H.
�ENNER, Elecfricia
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
' Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
oememagas
Low Rates and Prompt Service for Poultry,E & Cream
Eggs
WANTED
We are prepared to buy above ev-
ery working day. Eggs ^graded by
experienced graders.
CAR INSURANCE
also
10 YEAR COUPON GOLD BONDS
J. G. CHOWEN
Office Next to Rattenbury Hotel
Phone 52
Automobile Owner
YOU MAY PURCHASE INSUR-
ANCE AT RATES BASED UPON
YOUR DRIVING RECORD!
Have You Driven One to roar 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 253w 13-tf.
BABY CHICKS
W:e can supply you with 8. C.
White Leghorns for delivery May
15th to July 1st at $10.00 per 100.
Our Legborns are the famous Barron
Strain. Blg hens, heavy layers of
large eggs. We guarantee 100'ii
live delivery. Order early while the
best dates are available.
THE WALTER ROSE POULTRY
FARM
BRUSSELS, ONT.
18-4.
CODERICH - SARNIA
BUS
Commencing June let, will serve
Clinton as follows:
Week Days—Will leave Clinton at
77.25 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.
10-4-p.
For Sale
A, used car, in good running order,
also a Doherty piano in first class
condition. Apply to W. Ladd, Clin-
ton. 20-2-p.
Feed Barley
A quantity of feed barley will be
sold at 40e per bushel. Apply to
F. W, Andrews, Clinton, Phone 83.
13-tf.
The Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallion
Carbrook Flashlight , (24641)
Enrollment No. 1958, approved,
Form 1, will stand at his own stable,
lot 3, Con. 3, Huliett, for the sea-
son of 1931. Terms to, insure 53.00
T, J. McMichael, Proprietor. 19-5-p.
NOTICE OF PROPOSED BY-LAW
To CLOSE ROAD
WHEREAS it has been proposed
to close that part of the original 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 same to H. Mulholland
and WI. Jervis, both of the said
Township;
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that a by-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 Holmesville in the said
Township on Monday the Oth day of
July, A,D., 1931, at tine hour of 1.30
o'clock in.'the afternoon,
ALL PERSONS HAVING ANY
INTEREST in the said proposed by7
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-
law 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 Municipality during office
hours.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this ,
4th day of May, A.D„ 1931.
Te. FINGLANrD,• Solicitor for the
said Municipality of the Township of.
Goderich. 18-4
Cream purdhased for . Bowes'
Creamery, Toronto.
A�. E, FINCH
Agent for Viking Cream Separator,
Victoria St., Clinton. Phone,, 231.
4
Better be Safe than
Sorry
AVOID DISEASE
By Using Pasturized Milk and Cream
Delivered Daily
Commencing on
MONDAY, MAY 4th
Milk, 10c, Crieam, 40c
McMANUS DAIRY
Phone 235 16-tf.
Implement Agent
I handle Coekshutt implements
and cream separators, Frost and
Wood Implements and carry, parts
and repairs for same,
I am also -agent for Allis -Coal.,
veers Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire about
any of the above kindly call at my
residence,
JOHN V. DIEHL
Queen Street, Clinton.
' 81-t1,
ENGLISH BARRON SINGLE COMB
White Leghorns
$10.00 per Hundred
ELMSLIA CHICK FARM, CLINTON
E. L. Mittell, Phone 213
AGENT FOR
MASSEY-HARRIS CO.
SAWY'R AND MASSEY STABLE
AND BARN EQUIPMENT
BEATTY WASIIERS
DE LAVAL SEPARATORS
WIRE FENCING
Prompt Attention to Repairing
Phone 15w or l5j
J. H. BRUNSDON
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Pull Line of Electric .Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w, 13-tf,
ACT AT ONCE
Now is the time to clean up your
Slow Accounts
Send your list to
KELLY & AIKEN
Successful Collectors for 40 years
The Collection Specialists of
Guelph, ORANGEVILLE. Owen Sound
THEY GET RESULTS
You can keep warm with Lehigh
Valley Anthracite Coal, or have win-
ter sunshine evmy day if you burn
the famous 0.T.0. Coke.
Also a good supply of Wyandotte
Coke, Alberta Coal, Bituminous CoaJJ.
Prompt delivery frommysheds on
Queen Street at anytime.
A. D. McCartney
Queen Street Telephone 259
Clothes Cleaned and' Preesed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and rd.
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rnoms over Heard's Barber shop..
W. J. Jago, 3283-tf.