HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-06-18, Page 5OF INTEREST TG YOU
AND ME
Those wet week -ends do not suit
the Yolk who want to go gadding put'
-theycertainly pep up growth. Did
you ever see the country lovelier
than it is just now? Last week -end
wasas fine as could be wished here..
The editor of The •Seaforth Ex
posi-J
for advocates the growing of boards
by men as a protest against wom
too liberal use of paint and; pow
";Birt can anyone imagine The Exp
tor's .immaculate editor' with a bn
beard?
Owen Sound Chamber of Gamine
is entertaining the Western Onta
"Chamber of Commerce Friday a
"Saturday of this week, when pl
have been made for the discussion of
spatters relating to the welfare of the.
-several cominunities and also for
:some' social entertainment,
Although the prices of farm p
duce are still low it• is natural
Teel elated .over" the promise of
bountiful harvest, which .' is ve
bright •at the present time. A Hu
lett township farmer told The New
Record the other day that he h
never in his -life witnessed such ra
•:growth as has been taking place th
Past few weeks. Ontario has nit
to be thankful for.
* * '«
en's
der.:
osi-
shy.
was not always' cauecessful, as was
rce .speedily demonstrated when the use
rio of cars 'became general,. Old Dobbin
nd' could negotiate thein even they were -
ns
''
ams up to the males andcarryhis lass=
sengers more or less 'comfortably
over bad stretches but: a cold, blood-
less engine is something different.
It couldn't be. trusted and there were
times when no amount of encourage -
anent front the best of drivers would
coax a maned engine to climb out of
a mud hole. So Huron is'this year
spending a .fortune on roads, after -
having "spent several More or less
large ones inprevious years; and even
then the work will not be by any
means finished. Modern 'conveniences
mean heavy outlays and we cannot get
away from them. The citizens •of this
young country, whose forebears
hewed out homes in the forest, have
travelled far in this generation. It
might be well to halt now and then
and take a look back .and another.
forward. It might have .a steady-
ing effect.
THE CLINTONNEWS RECORD
had so many days to put in, and they
came, bringing.teams if needed, and
if the farmer could bring a team it
shortened up his time, and gravel
was • hauled • from the tdwnship pit
and placed on the roads: It wasn't
always put on ie the smoothest way,
either. ;. If some of.the high class
cars one sees nowadays had encoun-
tered some of those heaps of gravel
there :would have been trouble. The
towi*ships which happened to have
generous gravel pits were apt to have
the best road's, especially if they
happened' also to have some map to
serve as pathmasters who. had some
idea of roadbuilding. But the result
ro-
to
ry
les -
ad
rap
'
eh
of
f
ox
m
o-
eE
er
z -
g
If you will eat another loaf
bread a day, spread with a pound o
butter a ,day, following with a b
ofoatmeal each breakfast, the far
-product surplus would soon, be eli
-minateh, and the clothiers would pr
`fit When you have been on that di
for a few 'months.
The- Listowel Benn
But, brother, suppose we are a
'ready trying to reduce to save buyin
ea, new suit!
-
The 'Brussels PostMan, who had
'an injured finger, says that when he
came down to Clinton recently and
listened to Mitchell Hepburn and
'Thomas McMillan talk .. the finger
° started to heal right a -Way, • -Perhaps
it was this way. Political opposition
speakers are always so pessimistic
that one would think the world was
coming to an end, and, if one takes
"their dismal forebodings seriously, a
sore finger'looks like a mighty small
thing, so the above editor forgot a-
bout it. A forgotten hurt soon heals.
« a «+r
'Canadians have not as a rule made`
asmuch as they might of the cele-
.beation of Dominion Day. Some
-towns celebrate and citizens front the
outlying community and from near-
by towns come in to take part, but
`it is usually spent just as a holiday
and nothing more. This year Clin-
ton is having a celebration, the' On-
tario West Firemen's' Association
having chosen this as the place and
July 1st the day for putting on a
celebration, Clinton is glad to wet -
tome this organization, one to which
all communities owe much, and it is
'hoped that the day will be It success-
ful and a pleasant one.' We would
suggest to the executive that in their
preparations for the day, and they
are many and varied, that they in-
clude some features which will em-
pbasize the significance of the day
and call attention to the dignity, of
Canada's national position.
July 1-8 is to be Huron County's
Home Coming: Week, How many of
the sons and daughters tzf Old Hu-
ron will visit the old scenes during.
those eight days?
Huron county will spend $187,718.-
75 on highways this season, Not so
many years ago all Huron county
spent on roads was what each muni-
cipality contributed by its statute
Jaime. Along in tune, after the seed-
ing and crowding work was out of
the way the several pathmasters or-
.
ered the farmers in his beat to
orae out on a certain day, each one.
WELL•KNOWN GODERICH TOWN'
SHIP FAMILY HOLD:
RE -UNION'
"Phe Salkeld family, one of the
most prominent in this part 'of wes-
tern Ontario, held a reunion picnic
on Saturday at Mrs. Isaac Salkeld's
cottage at Bluewater Beath, on the
Bayfield Road: About one hundred
and thirty guests were present, all
descendants, with the exception of
a few, of the late John Salkeld, and
Martha Wilson Salkeld, his wife, who
came to Canada in the early part of
the '19th century and settled on the
farm now occupied by John W. Salk-
eld on the Bayfield Road.
The weather was most favourable
for such a gathering. The tables,
attractively decorated, were placed
on the lawn about twenty feet from
the bank of the lake, where the view
is especially fi And Cbmf01
fine
•table
chairs and cozy 'benches were placed
on the lawns. At the head of the
table were John W Salkeld, who in a
happy speech expressed his pleasure
that so many were able to come,
Sheriff Reynolds, who responded,
Mrs. Miller of St. Helens, Mr, F, E,
and Miss Bingham, also spoke. Af-
ter singing "0 Canada," Mrs. J. T.
Salkeld read the history of the SaIk-
eld family -which proved most inter-
esting and was listened to with rapt
attention. .
When supper was concluded `P/111
Palling, of Monkton, moved a
hearty vote of thanks to those who
had contributed so generously to
the pleasures of the day. Mr. bell-
ing sa{d he was glad be had married
:into the Salkeld family and hoped
the re -union would continue to be an
annual affair. Miss Freda Wallis
of Guelph seconded this and cheers
were given for all the workers.
'Games for old and young were
enjoyed. A baseball match between
Goderich and Stratford caused much
merriment and Stratford was vic-
torious. Others amused themselves
pitching horseshoes. Several tables
where bridge was played were anoth-
er centre of attraction. Many strol-
led down to the lake or pleasantly
exchanged reminiscences on the lawn.
About one hundred years ago Jo -
Bylaw No, --- of the Township of Stanley
LAMONT DRAIN BY-LAW
CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
COUNTY OF HURON
A BY-LAW TO PROVIDE FOR DRAINAGE WORE IN THE
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY, IN THE COUNTY OP HURON,
AND FOR BORRROWING ON THE CREDIT OF Tar, MUNI-
ICIPALITY THE StPM OP TWENTY-NINE HUNDRED AND
FIFTEEN : DOLLARS AND TEN CENTS ($2915,10) FOR
COMPLETING SA.b4E. -
Provisionally eedopted March 28rd, .1931 .
WIERIAS the majority in number of the resident aed non-
resident .owners (exclusive of farmers sorts not actual owners) as
'shown by the Iasi revised Assessment Roll, of the property herein-
after set forbh to be benefited by drainage work that is to say,
The deepening, widening, straightening, clearing of obstruction
or ot'hbrwiseimproving the existing drain, have petitioned Coun-
eil of the Said Tpwnship of Stanley, praying that the existing Drain
be widened, straightened, cleared of obstruction or otherwise im-
proved, the lands androads to be benefited being described as fol-
lows: Con. 8, lots 9.14, Con. 9, lots 4-14, Con. 10, iota 4-14; con. 1t,
lots 4-10 and Concession Roads 8, 9, 1,0, 11 and side roads 5, 6, 10, 11.
all in the Township of Stanley aforesaid.
AND WHEREAS, thereupon the said Council has procured an
-examinationtobe
made by T. R. Patterson, County Engineer, being
a person competent far such purpose, of the said area proposed to
'be drained, and the means suggested for the drainage, thereof, and
of other lands and roads •liable to assessment under the Municipal
Drainage Ant, and hes 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 :Wade by hint of the lands
-and meads to be'benefited by such drainage' work, and ',f' other lands
and roads liable for contribution thereto, stating as nearly as he can
the proportion of benefit outlet liability and injuring liability which
in his opinion will be derived or incurred in consequence of snob
drainage work by every road arid lot, or portion of lot, the said
assessment so nmacle being the assessment hereinafter by this by-law
•enacted to be assessed and levied upon the roads and lots or parts of
lots hereinafter in that behalf specially set forth and described, in
the report of the' said T. R. Patterson, l;nginieer,
NOTICE •'
Notice is hereby given that a coaart of Revision will be held M
the Township Hall, Varna, in the County of Huron on Tuesday, the
Tweet -Thin Day of ,ur
y June, b
A.
at-
. onettir
1931,l t o'clock '
Y k i the
it
Afternoon, to
heli and consider any
complaintlei
nt which h
may be made
under the foregoing by-law, or other complaint in respect of the
said by-law over which the said council has jurisdiction,
Further notice is hereby given that anyone intending to appeal
to have the by-law or any part thereof, quashed must, not later than
taxi days, after the final ,passing theleof, serve a notice in writing up-
on the Clerk and Reeve of his intention to' make 'aptilication forthat
purpose to the Referee during, ,the six weeks next,:' after the final
passing ,of .said by-law: . .
. • CHAS. C. PILGRIM,
• , Cleric of the •Said• Munici pn'lit .
r y• ..
CARD OF THANKS; ;
MEMORIAL VERSE
PER LINE .. ....100
50c
BIRTHS
DIMPLE-tAt 13owxnanville, on Tune
12th to,, Mie. and. Mrs. L. Dipple, a
daughter.
DEATHS
RTJ1VIBALL _In Clinton, on June
12th, Rebecca • White; widow' of
George Ru,nball, aged 73 years
and 3 months.
L(,013B--In ,Goderich : township, on
June 17th, 'Ada M. Harris, wife
of Wilbert • R, Lobb, in her 40th
year.
SlbfpSON-, In Stanley township, on
Jnne_ 13th, Mary A. Simpson, aged
•74, years and 8 months.
seph Wilson, leaving part of ; his
family in England and Neer York,
came to Goderich and bought eleven
hundred acres of land. The pur-
chase comprised the property- where
the Square now is, south to the
farms where the Bluewater course
and the Salkeld farms are,and east
to the Huron Road. One of Mr,
Wiilson's daughters, Martha, whom
he had left in Cumberland, England;.
had married John Salkeld, the son
of Isaac and' Margaret Snowden
Salkeld of Sewell. House Farm,
Carlisle, Cumberland, England. Mr.
and Mrs, John Salkeld with, their
family of seven children. came to
Canada in 1833 and settled on the
land where John W. Salkeld now
lives, and it was their descendants
and friends who were at the geth-
ering on Saturday.
The 'history of the family dates
back to the thirteenth century when
Richard D. Salkeld was knighted
by King Edward III and property
in Cumberland was granted from the
Crown, the coat of arms being sym-
bolic of war service. The green, sil-
ver and blue crest bears the motto
of the family, "Deeds Not Words,"
in Latin.
CARD OF THANKS
'I1xr, and Mrs, A. E. Rumball wish
to convey their thanks -to the friends
and neighbors for the kindness shown
during the, illness of their mother and
for kindness and sympathy extend-
ed at the time of her, death, Also
for flowers sent, the loan of tars and
for all kindly, thoughtful acts.
CARD OF THANKS
My. A. Jervis and family wish to
extend their thanks to thefriends
and neighbors for the kindness and
sympathy shown them in their re-
cent bereavement, for flowers sent
and all kindnesses shown, also to the
superintendent and staff of .the Clin-
ton Public Ifospital for their kind
and unremitting care.
CARD OF THANKS
tali•. R. Tiplady and daughter, Mrs,
D. MacLeod, wish to express theiy
sincere thanks to their friends and
neighbors for their kind expressions
of sympathy extended during their
bereavement, to those who loa`hed
cars for tite funeral, those who sent
flowers and for all courtesies shown
they are grateful,
•
Strayed~
Strayed onto the premises of the
undersigned, lot 31, con. 11, Gode-
rich township, a horse. Owner may
have epee by proving property and
paying expenses, R. E. Oolelough,
Phone 611x4, Clinton. 23-1.
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the South
Huron Conservatives will be held in
the town hall, Ilensall, on Monday,
June 29th at 2 pan. Officers will be
elected for the coming year and other
business transacted.
Several prominent speakers will be
present to address the meeting.
Ladies are cordially invited to at-
tend. God Save the Ring.
Col. H. B. Combe, Robs, Higgins,
President, Secretary..
23-2,
n ,.y..,.-...,.
Teacher Wanted
Experienced teacher for S. S. No.
11;, Goderich township. Duties to
eommenee beginning of fail term.
Apply to D. M. Lindsay, Secretary,
R. R. No. 3, Clinton. 23-3.
Rebekah Lodge Tea
The members of the Rebekah Lodge
purpose having- an afternoon tea in
their • rooms adjacent to the lodge
rooms on Tuesday afternoon, June
28rd, from three to six o'clock. A
cordial invitatibn is extended to the
ladies of the town to conte and spend
an hour with them: Tea 15c. 28.1.
BOYS FOR FARM WART{
British s boys and young men ex-
perienced and inexperienced' for im-
mediate placement on .farms in On-
tario on a yearly basis. Protestant
homes only. Wages ranging accord-
ing to age and experience. Apply to.
the Hostel, Norval, Ontario:' 23-4.
Foot health
Sunny days mean walking. No need
to suffer from Corns, Callouses, In-
erown Toe -.Nails, use "THE CRESS"
Four -in -One -Salve.. Instant relief,
painless. Good also for warts, • Bet-
ter because its so good. Be ]sappy.
Buy a jar to -day at Honey's Drug
Store, Clinton, 23-1.
Notice'
I will continue to carry on a shoe
repairing
business in the rear of the
Ampformerly occupied by me an
Victoria street, Entrance from lane.
Your patronage is solicited.
4. se •BARR
,. CUT FLOWERS
RS
FLORAL ,DESICNS
Nor All Occasions. eeere .,,,6y_yut,,,
A Large Stock of Geraniums and
Budding Plants now ready.
Our
greenhouse is as Haar as mar
phone. •
Chas. V. Cooke
INTERNATIONAL
PIPE WEEK
„gtiNE 13th to 20th'
For th occasion we have the
bestetook of pipes welhave ev,
er displayed.. Prices from 25e up
AT $L00'; WE HAVE THE
FOLLOWING FAMOUS
LINES
Dr, Boston; Admiral, Drury
Lane, Colonel Easy, and the
new, Royal York, with rein-
forced stern. Just out, large
assortment of shapes.
AT 1$1,50
We are featuring the famous
Albec Pipe, This has always
been a $2.00 line.
We also handle the famous
G.B.D. line and Gift Case
Pipes,
THEN TO REMIND YOU
Sunday, June 21st, is Father's
Day
'DO NOT FORGET -DAD THIS
YEAR
May we suggest, A Pipe,
A. Box of Cigars
Tobacco Pouch, A Tin of his.
Favorite Tobacco, a tin of
Cigarettes, a Lighter, A Kay-
-media Cigarette Holder.
"Remember Dad, He Smokes"
GUNPOINT RECREATION
CLUB
Bowling, Billiards, Sncoker
A complete Line of Cigars,
Cigarete, Soft Drinks on ice
and all Smokers' Sundries
For the summer months we
have lowered the price for
bowling to 10e a line afternoon
and evening,
COUNTER BROS.
Annual Strawberry Festi141
Of Londesboro United Church Sun-
day school will be held on the even-
ing of
FRIDAY, JUNE 20
on the Grounds of the Memorial Hall,
LOND.ESBORO
SuAfterpper whiche1 aed teen 6 splendidto 8
program
will be rendered consisting of a three
act play put an by the Young People
of Westfield, entitled, "In Cherry
Time. They will also furnish the
program between acts which will
consist of solos, duets, readings, etc.,
Also music will be rendered by a five
piece orchestra. Come and enjoy an
exceptionally good evening, Ad-
mission, Adults, 85e, Children, 20e,
Program indoors if weather
unfavourable, ' 24-1,
Wedding Photographs
Be sure and have the wedding par-
ty photographed at the Burgess Stud-
io, Mitchell, and you will be satisfied
with the high quality of work you
get. 28-1.
Buckwheat For Sale
Quantity of buckwheat, suitable
for seed. Apply to Gladstone Grigg,
R R•' No. 2, Bayfield. Phone 608r
23, Clinton central, 22.2-p.
Pasture For Rent.
90 acres of good pasture land for
rent. well fenced, canning water and
shade. Apply to Chas. D. Shanahan,
Clinton. Phone 816. 22-2.
THE BANKRUPTCY ACT
In the estate of James S. Barry,
Authorized Assignor
Notice is lieeeby given that James
S. Barry of Clinton, Ont,, did on the
8th day of June, 1981, make an au-
thorized assignment for' the benefit NOTICE
of his creditors and that Edmund
Weld Official
Receiver,
at
Lon
dOo
R
e
gar i
z
g
Weeds
dShasa palatod me to be custodian
of
the estate of the debtor until the
first meeting of creditors.
Notice is further giventhat the,
first meeting of creditors in the a-
bove estate will be held'at'the Town Clause 3 Ontario Wsed Control
Hall, Clinton, on the 28th day of Act states "Every occupant of land
June, 1931, at three o'clock in . the or if the land is unoccupied, the own -
afternoon, • er shall destroy all weeds designated
To entitle you to vote thereat, noxious ,by the regulations as often
Proof of your - claim must be lodged in every year as is sufficient to pre -
with me before the meeting is held. --vent the ripening of their seeds,"
Proxies to be used at the meeting Noxious Weeds
must be lodged. with xne' prior there- Bl"
adder Campion, Ox -eye
to, Andye -
fart e•.
h t take,Daisy,
-notice that at Sow Thisles, White Cockle, : Wild
such meeting the creeitorg will elect Oats; Canada Thistle, Blue Weed,
the permanent trustee. ' Chicory, Docks, Ragweed, .common
And further take,
r notice ottee
that '
xf b
0
y Ribgrass, ass, Stink
weed
Tumbling gMis-h ve any claim against the debtor for tard, Wlld Carrot, Burdocks, lawI:-
which you are entitled to rank, proof weeds; Wild Lettuces, -
of such claim must be filed with me, Property owners are advised to
or with the trustee when appointed; exercise
great- ai.
c
e in
destroying or
otherwise 'the proceeds 'of the deb- noxious wends before theyy ng all
tor's estate will be distributed among and the goto: sees
gtoco-operation gcnon of every one is
the 'parties entitled thereto without .expected in a general clean-up,
regard to your claim. If: these precautions are not taken,
Dated' et' Clinton this 15th ,day of •the Inspector rimy exercise • 1931. h his auth-
June,nte: B
ordty and have .the menace removed:. .f
Arthur • Cantelon, Clanton, Ont„ • before the weeds mature, I
' Custodian:' L. STC
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
And PoultryHouse
Eggs
g2' bought according to Domin-
ion Government Egg Regulations:
• Inquire for our prices of eggs.
Yon will always find our prices par-
allel with the city markets,
Fat hens and well -finished chicks
always wanted -Prices good.
Always phone,' our office for prices.
before marketing produce.
•
N. W. Tri a
hii$
Phones—Office, `214j Residence, 214w
CAPITA'LTIIEATI$E
GODERICH
Northern Electric Sound System
Now Playing: ",Sunny" with
. Marilyn Miller
MON, TUES. WED.
'JOE 11. BROW'N
Joan Bennett, Jas. Hall
and the ail -American Football
team in a great sport comedy,
MAYBE IT'S LOVE
You know the star and you
know the cast,
THURS,; FRI, SAT.
THE BIG
TRAIL
A new and different' special
Attraction.
Coming: "A Connecticut
Yankee."
MOW
• AUCTION SALE
OF HIGH CLASS FURNITURE
AT WESLEY-WILLIS MANSE
Ontario Street, Clinton
SATURDAY, JUNE 20
at 2.30 pan,
Oak Buffet, Extension table,
7 Dining -room chairs, leather up.
holstered,
'Oalc Library table,
Combination desk and bookcase.
Roomy rockers, leather uphol-
stered,
Small rockers and chairs.
Small tables,
Couch,
Two- oak dressers and lieds,
Iron bed, springs and mattress,
One Marshall Mattress,
Linen Cabinet,
Several rugs, various sizes,
Two small heaters and stove pipes.
TERMS: CASH.
REV. DR, HOGG. G. II, ELLIOTT,
Prop. Amt.
22-2,
AUCTION SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
Saturday, June 27th
at 1.30 pale
The property of Mrs. John Walker,
Orange Street, Clinton.
SOMEWALNUT PIECES
TERMS: CASH.
G. 11. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer.
23-1.
Strawberry Festival
will be held, under auspices of
ST. JAMES' CHURCH, (Middleton)
Tuesday, June 23rd
on the lawn of
MR. WILFRED COLCLOUGH
Can. 11th, Goderich Township
Supper served from 6 to 8 o'clock,
followed by first class progarm fur-
nished by
THE ORI'IIEUS STRING QIIAR•
TETTE, EXETER.
Admission, Adults, 35c, Children, 20e
23-1.
Notice is hereby given to the land
owners' of Clinton that the Weed Act
is to be more rigidly enforced dur-
ing 1931.
THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1931: '1'"'^-r
• 1Hus HEAT FOLKS ARE ewe. -
BLOODS. THERE 15 NO MIXTURE"
WITH THE SeAVV Ort STONE ••
FAMILIES IN OurR FAMILy 'TREE
YES SIR,WERE f FE'S—
FIRST FAMILIES OF
THE roreesT
Have you ever noticed the
imprint of a leaf on a piece of
coal?
You'lI :find one some times,--.
a silent reminder of the Pre -his-
toric forests from, which coal
eaarie, '
Think of the centurion of
sunshine and fresh air that
must have been absorbed by
these forests before they were
filially buried! •
That .is the eoal we offer
you: wood mixed with concen-
trated sunshine and oxygen,
and pressed for thousands. of
years!
No wonder. it burns so well:
Call the 4 Y1PO t
J.B.
Mustard
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
Vuovanianommaine
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 Poultry,E s & Cream
�s
WANTED
CAR INSURANCE.
also
10 YEAR COUPON COLD BONDS
J. G. CHO • f EN
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 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 253w . 13-1f.
New Tinsmith Shop
'Having started a Tinstnithing Situp
in Londesboro I ant prepared to do
all sorts' of
Tinsmitliing Work,. Specializing in
Eavetronghing, Roofing and
General Repairs.
Give me a chance to show you
what I can do.
F. M. PICKETT,
Phone 251.13, Blyth Central,
Londesboro, 13-ff.
House to Rent
Comfortable house, Ontario street,
Clinton, residence of R. J. Gibbings,
furnished or unfurnished, 'Garage,
large garden with all kinds of fruit
trees, Apply . to Thos. Livingston,
Ontario street, two doors west of a-
bove property, 22-4-p.
Cottage to Rent
7 -roost cottage in Mary street.
Electric light, town water, sink in
kitchen, basement, garage and small
garden. Apply to Miss E. J. Becker,
Erie street. 22-tf-2p.
For Sale
House in Clinton, in good condi-
tion, water, light, etc. Pelee reason-
able. Apply to 5, Y. Watt, Clinton,
22-3,
For Sale
Desirable 8 -room house, electric
lights, water. In good repair. Ap-
ply to Miss Elia Alcam, or Dr. J. W.
Shaw, 21.3.
Cottage For Sale
Frame cottage, Rattenbury street,
8 rooms, lights, water, furnace, hare,
including garage and henhouse, large
garden some
g , small fruits. Centrally
located, a desirable home. Apply on
premises to Mrs. G. M. Farquhar,.
18.11.
For Sale
Pony, very quiet, suitable for chil-
dren, also buggy and harness. Apply
to John E. Howard, Phone 189w.
20-tf.
For Sale.
A used ear, in good running order,
also
a Doherty piano in first class
condition. Apply to W. 'Ladd, Clin-
ton. • 20-4-p.
Feed Earley
A quantity of feed barley will be
sold at 40c per bushel. Apply to
F. W. Andrews, Clinton, Phone 33.
13-tf.
The Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallion
Oarbroolc Flashlight (24641)
Enrollment No. 1958, approved,
Perin 1, will stand at his own stable,,
lot 3, Con. 3, Hullett, for the. sea-
son of 1931. Terris to insure $8.00
T. J. McMichael, Proprietor. 19-5-p.
Wall Papering
Wall papering, painting and up-
holstering
done
byEver
ed zed
L J h -
, o n
ston,'phone No, 640x14, Clinton cen-
tral. I have about eight hundred
samples of BoXer's, Stauntoe's and
Empire, Sunworthy Svall 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,
eautiful window shades of plain and
We are prepared to buy above ev-
ery working day. Eggs graded by
experienced graders.
Cream purchased 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 Pastnrized Milk and Cream
Delivered Daily
Commencing on
MONDAY, MAY 4th
Milk, 10c Cream, 40c
McMANUS DAIRY
Phone 235 16-tf,
a
Implement Agent
I handle Cockshutt implej rent*
and cream separators, Frost and
Wood Implements and. carry parts
and repairs for same.
I am also agent for Allis -Chat.
niers Tractors,
Those wishing to inquire about(
any of the above kindly call at my
residence.
JOHN V. DIEHL
Queen Street, Clinton.
81-t8,
ENGLISH BARRON SINGLE COMB
White Leghorns
$10.00 per Hundred
ELMSLIA CHICK FARM, CLINTON
E. L MitteII Phone 213
AGENT FOR
MASSEY-HARRIS CO.
SAWY'R AND MASSEY STABLE
AND BARN EQUIPIMIENT
BEATTY WASHERS
DE LAVAL SEPARATORS
WIRE FENCING
Prompt Attention to Repairing
Phone 15w or 15j
J. H. BRUNSDON
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 5'3w, 18-tf,
,
AC
k
TAT�� .
Now is the time to clean up your
• Slow Accounts
Send your list to
KELLY & AIKEN
Successful Collectors for 40 years
ORANGEVILLE
THEY GET RESULTS
You can keep warm with Lehigh
Valley Apthracite Coal, or have win.
'ter sunshine every day if you burp
the famous (MO. Coke,
Also
a, good 'su '
1 0
r f a
p Y WY ndott
e.
Coke,Alberta toCoal,
Bituminous Coal,
Prompt delivery from my sheds on
Queen Street at anytime.
As' D.
e
McCartney
Coal 'Dealer
Queen Street Telephone 25®;
Clothes Cleaned and Preeded
Clothes cleaned, pressed and rel•.
apey laces and insertions, Duplex paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned,
and 'Venetian. See my catalogued •
NG, Inspector• nn Rooms over Heard's Barber shop„
samples. E. L. ;Johnston. 1241. W. J. Jago. 2288 -ti's