HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-06-25, Page 5k•
OF INTEREST. TO YOU in the United States made a l?a-act,i e
AND ME of running,` off some thousands • over
and above their large circulation in
be- their oven: country and sending thein•
'Be
reJul pay , all your debts
over here, thus adding to their sir-
'•:Lore t a first, otherwise you'll have culation and their `ability to charge
to put a stamp en each cheque, high prices for advertising,: the ad
,, : ,, „,vertising of course being of. United
Monday
you was thin longest day, States manufactures: Thus bath
:Have you, noticed any difference in publisher and manufacturer were
sinceme of the faking o:i night being aided at the expense of the
since that date? Canadian .publisher and manuiectur-
There's nothing unlucky in walk-
er. �
ina•. uncler� g lecher, we've done it Many of the magazines which Will
-•ai s this tax are worthy
' inure than once- the bast %eV,l day. be affeoteil by
\when the 'nen were painting, the publications but if in some eases
store fronts in this block. There is they giveplace to publications of
nothing unl'ueky in walking unrder a equal worth published in England,
-ladder unless the ladder slips or for instance, on which no duty is
.the painter drops paint on you. charged, both 'Canada and England
.•. * • 1 will benefit. Canada would- be
\We had two or three exceedingly greatly benefited if its young people
,hot days last week, culrninating in a could be brought to study the Em
+heavy rain storm on Saturday after- pire of which we are -.proud to be -
:noon which cleared and cooled the long, and no pleasanter way tat ben
be -
c air, • The thermometer in this office' ,come familiar with a country,
,.,on two or three days registered a- than visiting it, can be found than
•,way up over the eighty mark and reading its literature.
.-on 'Friday afternoon one in front of
f.Sheppard and Co's. grocery next
door registered 110. The storm on
'Saturday did no damage here, as it
•did in shine other- • lees favoured
:planes.
Tons of dust fell in the city of
'Calgary one day lastweek, being
tlerought on a' very high wind. For-
- tunately,
or--tunateiy, the wind changed very
".soon . and carried . the dust away al -
' most as quickly as, it came. , Not,
' however, before some enterprising
person had scooped up and measured
..and weighed enough of it to cal-'
eulate its volume. Alberta has beer
:suffering front a ,serious drought
abut rain also fell heavily., recently
which `must have been a great re-'
:lief.
s * • •
,'And here's to 'the homegrown
'strawberry! That luscious fruit
promises to be large and abundant.
Combined -with the cream our far-
rners provide and with the sugar our
merchants can supply at' such reas-
• onable cost, strawberry dessert sug-
gents the 'height of goodliving, Exe-
i-ter Times -Advocate.
COUNTY NEWS
EXETER: The United Church of
Crediton held its annual picnic at
Grand Bend on Saturday which was
largely attended. The day was ideal
and . was enjoyed by all. The
annual Johns re -union ' of Elimville
was held in picnic style at Grand
Bend on Saturday.
CARD OF THANKS .... 50e
MEMORIAL VERSE
FELL LINE • ...10c
MARRIAGES
VENNER-40IIURCTIILL — At the
home of the bride's 'parents, en
June 20th,, by the Rev11. G.
Verrill, Edna Pearl, elder daugh-
ter of Mn. and Mrs, Thomas Chur-
ehill, zToseph street, to James Hen-
ry Venner of Hamilton, only son
- of Mr. and Mrs. 0, H.' Venner of
Clinton.
KNOX—CARTER. 1At Queen street
United church, Blytli, on June
' 20th, by the Rev. E. L. Anderson,
Evelyn Irene, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David Carter of Westfield,
to William 1J. Knox, son of Mr.:
and . Mrs. Thomas IKnoit- of Hullett
township.
PREWPN.-•BROW1W-t tA.t the United
church parsonage, Londesboro, on
June 17th, by Rev. J. W. Johnson,
' Julia Ann Brown to William Tre-
win.
BIRTHS
IiIRRATT—In St. Joseph's hospital,
London, on. June 9th, to. .Mr.. and
Mss. Russell Erratt, Varna, a
daughter. •
DEATHS
STRATFORD: Charles Stillman,
president of the Stillman's Bevere
ages, Limited,' formerly head of
Stillman's Creamery, has definite
proof that the depression is waning.
Mr. Stillman 'collected a debt the
other day that he didn't expect. As
a matter of fact he didn't know the
debt existed until a letter arrived is,
the morning mail with a $2 bill in-
closed. Ge a tiny piece of paper,
written inink, were the following
words: "Phis money is to right e
mistake when you were in the
creamery, business, and oblige.".
X11, very well; brother, We Heartily
to ._
1
n lot
et the m,,,
But do t
agree! g
dage about plain '• living and high
thinking. Your brother scribes look
.for that editorial page each week.
1.. * * • •
'President HOMY is suggesting a
=year's moratorium for war debts
as a measure of relief in the present
(world depression. No doubt such an
:arrangement, if it can be managed,
• would grant relief to many of the
atountrles of the - g 4rld• As Can-
a3a owes leo ii'at debts it would of
ford us no •immediate relief. Feet
is, it would mean the falling off of,
about five millions in revenue, 11ay
• -ments from Germany. But what's
that but a drop in .the bucket? We
would need to pull • in our belt a
- notch and go on. Those who . have
• made a study of such things claim it
- would speed up business, and that's
S what the world seems,to need.
▪ -In View of the :fact that the rain-
• ways of 4he Dreeninion, including the
National Railways, in which the
• people as a'whole are interested
' having already invested - many mil-
lions ofdollars in them, are appar-
`ently losing ground steadily, the
question of truck and bus traffic and
:its relation to the falling off in rail
-
\ way business'and also to the upkeer
• of highways, is coining in for more
• and more attention. The Minister
e of Railways has promised to look
into the matter and hinted that some
regulation of such traffic would br
f forthcoming. The St. Marys
trial -Argus had had this to say last -week;
"Those huge double -wheeled'
trucks with trailers. that are
`becoming more common on the
highways, look like 'railway
'trains that have lost their way.
The big juggernauts, .booming
along et high speed, seem out of
'-ee among ordinary traffic.
a'Ttaaa. shift their position
The tiou . - don't need to.
<ea lily bi%t1 they - - their pro -
Any "stir dna 'luck.. It
gress is $stn•ply 6eI OS
would be iniCre,tttng ;1] f=now tq
what 'extent thig lte��'y daaffTo
Is responsible • for ehku,brokeit
• Surface on pavement that >liu s
been. down a few years, 'Th
• ger centres are now steerff
'this heavy traffic off their main
• streets onto back routes. It
• will be a great day when all such
transportation is isolated, away
-from passenger -traffic roads."
•
• 5 s • •
Some adverse •comment is heard
.:.about the'tariff placed on magazines
coming into ;Canada, ' a Tariff which
-will in some cases, at least prove
prohibitive. "Blit ib was time some-
thing was•'dorre to stem the tide' of
-cheap tra'sh'in'the way of magazines
which have' been coming m from our
neighbors across Me line and, no
doubt, exceptions Will be made in the
case of the' better, class of periodi-
-cals,
It is significant "that it was not
Canadian puliliehers who asked to
have this tariff ptit en,although they
have all their lives 'had to compete
in a most unfair :way -with Amerii:an
ublications. Every Canadian pub-
isher pays taxes, like•. every other
Canada, and in' addition
of C
pays a tax on many things which he
uses in his business, 'then be had to
compete with 'the periodicals which
came into Canada without paying
one cent of taxes. ' If a Canadian
publisher wished to use one of the
many comic or educational strips,
which have become so popular in re-,
ent years, and ghich•are,'turned out
n the United 'States ' in such large
uantities, he had to pay. duty on it
s it carne- across the border, but an
merican publisher cohld use -the
ante strip in bis'?periddieel any time
e wished and come into'Canada duty
LONDESBORO �a�
ANDRE'W'S. <n Clinton, on Tune
20th, Melinda Glazier, wife of Ma-
gistrate S. J. Andrews -in her 73rd
year.
McCARTNEY—an Clinton, on June
21st, Angelina Tebbutt, widow of
Fletcher MoCartney, in her 72nd
' W ,3
V7
• meeting o
the
The regular g
will be held in the Community hall
on Thursday, July 2nd, at 2 pan:'
The following program 'is expected:
"Theo Child, the Parent, the Teacher,"
;;3r• Mrs, W: Lyon; duet by Fern Wat-
son and j?earlZriffith; solo•by Misr
Dorothy Little. Hostesses: Mrs. D
Carter, Mrs. 'Geo. Moon, Mrs.. hl ,
Wells, Mrs. F. Little, Mrs. F. Shob-
brook and Mrs, Mains. . r ,
Mr: and Mrs. 1. Elsley left last
week to visit their daughter, Mts.
Milton Hooper of St. Marys.
Mrs. Margaret lVtanning spent the
Week -end at the home of her brother,
Me: Joseph Morris, of Paris.
Mrs. W. B. Allen has returned af-
ter spending a few weeks at Parry
Sound and other points.
1Mrs. A, Carr, Mrs. A. Slater, Mfrs,
D. Floody and Mrs, W. Lyon of
Blyth visited at the home of Mrs. J.
W. Tamblyn last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Manning and
Miss Phyllis visited friends at Paris
and Fergus over the week -end.
'Rev, J. W. and Mrs. Johnston are
spending a few days this week at
their summer cottage at Bright's
Grove, Their son, Howard, has tak-
en a position there for the summer.
The Women's Association of the
United church met at the home of
Mrs. Willis Mountain on Wednesday,
There was a good attendance and
good program. .
Mies Olvetta Brigham pf the
teaching staff of the Windsor-
W:alkerville Technical school is
spending her vacation at her home
here.
• Mr. and Mrs. Fingland mot
died te
Galt last week to attend the funeral
of their brother-in-law.
Mr. John Melville has the contract
of painting Mr. Dale's house at
Constance this week.
Mr.' and Mrs, Edwin Adams ar-
rived last week from Seattle and ex-
pect to spend the next two months
at the home of the former's parents.
$r, End MaS, Stanley Carter spent
several days in Kitchener xast week.
At high noon on Wednesday, June
17tIf, the .United church parsonage
i Wag the ce; a ofTa pretty wedding,
1.Wheit Amt' -ewe, became the
WiSa of Irrldam
ul?5 b,- mhe cere-
'J"i'OWiil, . •w
Many of the magazines'published
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Ml Occuelone,54.4'r
A Large Stock of Geraniums and
Budding Plants now ready.
n- --
Our greenhouse is as near as your
phone.
Chas. V. Cooke
year.
HILL—In Clinton, on June 25th,
Emma Wallace Brownlee, wife of
Hiram Hill, aged 65 years.
' Private funeral on Saturday after-
noon, service at the house to com-
mence at 2 o'clock.
SNELL—In Hallett township, on
June 20th, Elizabeth Helen Mc;
Gill Hawthorne, . widow of. Hum-
phrey Snell, aged 59 years.
STRAWBERRIES
I can take a feW more orders for
berries. Would advise the placing.
of orders immediately as the berry
season will soon be over, I expect
the prihe will advance naxt week.
F. W. ANDREWS
Clinton, Phone 33
24-2.
Clinton's:New-Laid Egg
And Poultry House
Strawberries for Sale
Good Varieties, suitable for Table
Use or For Canning.
Roy Tyndall
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.
Pat hens and welbdinished chicks
always wanted—Prices good.
Always phone our office for prices
before` marketing produce.
R. R, No. 3, Clinton
Telephone 607r3, Clinton Central.
24-2-p,
ARD OF THANES 1
tie familyof the late Mrs Flet-
cher McCartney desire to express
i
?heir thanks to the neighbors and
friends for all the kindness shown
to their mother ' nttying her illness
and to them at the time of her death.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr, W. It, Lobb and fancily wish
to extend to their neighbors and
friends sincere thanks for the kind-
nesses shown during Mrs. Lobb's ill-
ness and for the sympathy and assis-
taned at •the tithe o£ lief cieatlt. The
loan of cars foil thefuneral, the many
flowers sent and all kindnesses shown
are deeply appreciated.
CARD OF 'FRANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Hume
phrey Snell desire to express te
neighbors and friends thanks and
appreciation for the kindness extend-
ed to them *during their mother's
illness and the sympathy and kind-
ness shown them since her death, and
also for the many lovely floral of
ferings.
N. W. Trewa/c'tr'tha
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w
Strawberries - for Sale
D. McIntosh, Seaforth, No. 3, Fall•
Wheat, 0-14-6, 2-12-6.
J. Mustard, Kippen, No. 3, Fall
Wheat, 2-12,-6 2-8-10.
J. Mustard, Kippen, No. 3, Fall
Wheat, 2-12-6 2-8-10.
Jas. Stirling, Bayfield, Apples, Ni-
trate, 4-8-10.
Mr§. I. Sloan, Bayfield, Apples,
Nitrate 4-8-10.
A. J. Penhale, Exeter, Corn, 2-12-6,
3-18-9, 0-14-6.
R. Proctor, Brussels, No. 5, Oats,
0-14-6, 2-12-6.
Eph. Snell, Clinton, Alfalfa, 2-12-
6, 0-12-15.
S. 3. Robinson, Fordwieh, Turnips,
0:12-15, 2-12-6.
Theo. LaPorte, Zurich, Beans, 2-
12-6, 4-8-6, 0-14-6.
Last Year's Tests
W. L. Young, Goderich, No. 5,
Barley, 3-10-5 0-14-6,
Chas. Clifton, Rippon, No. 3, Mix-
FINE L •fE MIT
gra ERS SC'LICITED,
„,- _. See ' 1
N Marquis
Church Organ Tuning
and Repairs
ORGAN BLOWING' MACHINERY
Leonard Downey
London, ,Oietario, Box 408
Correspondence Invited
Telephone, Metcalf 8544: 24-2-p.
CAPITA'LTIIEATRE
GODERICH
Northern Electric Sound System
Now Playing: "The Big Trail"
A Really Great Picture.
` MON. and TUES.
LEON JANNEY
Lewis. Stone and Irene Rich in
a great Dad and Son Story by
Booth Tarkington
"FATHER'S SON"
WED. and TB:URS.
WILL ROGERS
Gives you the laugh of your
life with a wonder comedy of
chivalrous days and hilarious
knights. •, _
,A
71
Conneti<cul
• FRI, and SAT.
4ANETT11 MacDONALD
Joe E. Brown and John Carrick the one of Greatest dramatic
stories ever screener.
The Lottery Bride
Or Phone 638x21, 24-2 I
•
• ;.
Wood For Sale
1175 Cords of dry hard maple; all
body wood, delivered in Clinton',
$3.75 per cord. Apply to Victor
Falconer or Earl Collins, 24-3.
Rooms To Let
Two single rooms, 80 Willcocks st.
Toronto, convenient to University.
Write M`ts. Walter McBrian, 89
Wullocks street, Toronto 4.
ori _v ..
y ,, �u-5, 0-14-6.
S. J. Robinson, I•ordwich, Turnips,
2-12-6, 0-14-6.
A., J, Penhale, Exeter, Corti, 3-10-
5, 0-12-15.
Theo, LaPorte, Zurich, Beans, 3-
10-5, 0-14-6.
niony�nas ,Perform.d }l}'^may: a, ' W. R. Dougall, Hensall,.o Beans,
Ib'h'itts6il: "�,.. • --• ; • . r �.a •y 1 0<i1 :9 0-14-6.'Kilian, Seaforth, Pas-
1,•iitee 'bride looked hands in a I g'1� ' _
Pas -
gown r`l, l ''Mite crepe', gas Lily '-'1115; e ' les
Garrett, as: I'it4esmaid, utero a firoak tur:,c, 3,j ,,,..,11‘2 i 4Ya.'`ld, Apples,
of maize crept! The bridegroom was s
attended•• by his douain, Mr. John 3-10-5•• u fiilcf, .44j9pr, _' "ed at Kingston on Sunday, June
Leiper. -I. Sloan, y
p Mrs. o^ the person of James More-
After the ceremony' the bride; 3-10-5, itt'itrate. , BruceFltlr i4tlitx.
party motored to the hale of the t.04, h Richardson•, ns a eon of the late
Fall 'Wheat, A Phos. Rulim s Phos., fetid
Captain and' ,.7` I' `,Qh Moreland
bride's parents where a sumptuous nous and had been physical.'.;' 'hanuocaltped
wedding breakfast was served; 0-12-15, 2-12 '6••asunny
Mr. and Mrs. Trewin ]eft later , It is the de sire. of ue Department
and our Agricultural
since -boyhood. He and of
fora short motor trip, amid a she 61`' Chemistry's Y assisted in the nature, A supporter
er of confetti, returning later in the. Representative a vhests that you visit er of Nile United church until
evening to their home, • location of these , to a tests during the about four years ago, when hr
Their many friends wish them one or more of the, e stud for' your- had 's stroke. which made him an in -
selves
season ane e
much joy and happiness, growing ate apparent.• mot -
valid. He was sixty-seven years o.
selves results that
',acted -as year age. The body,was brought.bY
Where tests were cone rt'iike is have or hearse from Kingston on W!ednes-
as a rule no further is z .that you day and lay in Nile United church
I•ERTILITY DEMONSTRATIONS been added, 'so that rsu. is
the hang- till the hour ofi funeral, which too
ANSWER IMPORTANT see hone are entirely free. ,lied last place Thursday to Dungannon ceme-.
QUESTIONS over effect of what was at p tery. The funeral was very largely
- year. sly laid
The tests haye been carefu. 'epart
out byre resent ti e tt
a v s of the It
p plots
ment of Chemistry; and the \\ *nu
are all numbered and treattn\ ,at
Mc ,printed on the stakes, so ti,•
'1' s
h
cid
a
re-
• nn ae
land
f
a
visitors a of
c n get the facts .il0.A The H field ori Saturday
Students and alumni of tits O.A,10%, union picnic at Bay.L the fam
will be specially interested in these , 'est, to which members of
demonstrations. Set aside a few sl, 'es and relatives numbering about
hours to visit the tests in your own +ill; 'y in all, gathered to have a gcaod-
County. The time will be well spe-aL ; Iffy together., Friends from Lon-
tifrne 'Seaforth, Lucknow, Galt and
t•
• , den,`., ...Wing townships were presen
havingenjoyed the day;
COLBORNE AIT
rap, a. ort
'r a shower of rain .which
1P asp, '
Rev. Mr, R•h:aloe of i3h etev preach- : e7tcgp1i f" -yore'• seek shelter for a
ed to the Presbyterian congregation made` eve;
two' weeks age and last week while"dlsor.t t'i'the,
A.
24-2.
Teacher Wanted
For Union -S. S. No, 2, Hallett, and
Goderich townships. Duties to com-
mence in September. Apply, stat-
ing experience and salary to Frank
J. Tyndall, secretary, R. R. No. 4,
Clinton. •24-tf.
Teacher Wanted "' • •
For S. S. No. 5, Goderich town-
ship. Duties to commence at the
opening of the fall term. Applica-
tions received up te Friday, July
10th. John A. Cox, Secretary, R. R.
No. 2, Bayfield, Ont. - 24-2-p.
V
ankee
•
Mat: Mon., Wed•, Sat. at 3 p.m.
a:t1C)n0111'11, el WYL.,,
ur
THE: MINER. ®OG$!'$T •,WAIT
Vl•1T11:'COLD WEATHER. TO
1310 YOUR COAL.
?OU-RHOULO V'`1` WAIT UJNTI&
WINTER TO BUY IT
Supiiose the .miner did wait
until winter ,to dig your coal.
'Suppose we waited to buy it.
There'd come "a', cold frosty
morning when you'd need
coal and couldn't get it.
Then you'd sue -us for negli-
gence, and we'd sue the miner •
for negligence.
But= -'the miner's done , his
job..
We've done ours; • the coal's
here, and' cheaper than in the
winter.
NoW you do yours.'
Cali, the tT licit
..
Coal
® •Un$tard
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
C. H. VENNER, Electrician,
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
i
ATTENTION
Low Rates and Prompt Service for Poultry, Eggs & Crea
Messrs. Losghlean and Fisher in-
tend opening a barbering business
in Clinton, in the stand fotumeily oc-
cupied by James Lovett, Isaac
street.
Hair Cutting, -Shaving, Shampoe-
ing, specializing in ladies' work.
Will be ready for business on Sat-.
urday,-June 27th.
Rev. Mr. Keine took the service
yesterday. IIe was accompanied by
Mr. James Scott of Seaforth who
sang a favourite hymn. The choir
gave as usual their anthem.
At Carlow on Su Zday, June 21st
about 4.45 pan. a motorist driving
north enroute for Southampton at
the rate of about 40 miles an hour,
on reaching the main highway saw
a car corning from the west. Judg-
ing mentally the distance he applied
his brakes, skidded twenty-seven feet
and hit the rear of the car travelling
east, which was going at medium
speech, being driven by Mr. Shaw of
Blyth. However no one was'seriotts-
ly injured and reports are that a
mutual agreement was made as to
the damages. However it was mita
aculons that the cars did not over
turn as both cars were headed in
different directions to that which
they were previously going.
Mrs. Duncan Crawford of Flint
and Betty and Bruce .and babe are
visiting with ' Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Wilson and other relatives last week.
M`r's. Babb of Goderieh has been
staying with Mr, and Mrs. Melville
Tyndall for a few days.
A well-known resident of Nile
Wanted
,Experienced subscription solicitor,
preferably widow, for local work on
Canada's greatest home.. publication.
Apply in writing outlining briefly
your experience to A. Lewis, Astor
Hotel, Hamilton. 24-1.
CAR INSURANCE
also
10 YEAR COUPON GOLD BONDS
J. G. CHOWEN
The Vogue
Our sale of millinery commences
this Thursday night, June 25th, and
continues for two weeks.' Smart
hats from one dollar up. By costing
early you get first choice. The
Vogue. 24-1.
Books Wanted
Cash paid for complete libraries
or separate works. Representative
of the Albert Britnell Book Shop, To-
ronto, is in this district, Write
at once, Drawer B, • The News -Re-
cord. 24-I.
Office Next to Rattenbury Hotel
Phone 52 '
AUCTX9N 5ALE
O1+' IIOTSSEHOLD EFFECTS ' Saturday, June 27th
at 1.30 p•tn,
The property of bl:rs. John Wniker,
- Orange Street, .Clinton.
SOME WALNUT PIECES
TERMS: CASH.
C, 1. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer.
Grade Bull For Sale
,Grade bull, 15 months old, weigh-
ing about 900 lbs; color roan; will be
sold reasonable. For particulars ap-
ply to Frank J. Whitmore, phone
600x2, Clinton- Central or write R
„R. No, 3, Goderich township. 24-1
For the. past ya three '. s'
r the he De-
partment of.Chemiatry, O.A.C., has
been locatinfertility dentonstration
tests on farms in varioug parts of
the province. It is belt that farmers
place .;Muth mere faith its test's which
are•elnductied on• their own .farms
titan they do in - figures gathered
from tests made' .ate d'ist5h'co.
The' faran'ers of flizron Cqunty
will lie' mtertsted to learn the iota: -
ti on.of the
ota:-tion•ofthe tests now intptogtess and
those Which were• conducted lest year
in, theft utility: They' are a fo1-
lows:
T1tis ybai's• tests;
P: Si''ood l lytli, Pastui-t,
HOLLAND FAMILY .BALD
PLEASANT REUNION
• 23-1
•
WANTED
We are prepared to buy above ev-
ery .working day. Eggs graded by
experienced graders.
Cream purdhased for
Creamery, Toronto.
A. E. FINCH
Agent for Viking Cream Separator.
Victoria St., Clinton. phone, 231.
_
Annual Meeting' •
-,
The annual meetifig of the getith
Huron Conservatives :will be held in
the town hall, Hensall, on Wednes-
day, July 8th at 2,p.m. Officers will
be elected for the coming year and
other business transacted.
Speakers for the afternoon are
Hon. T. L Kennedy, Minister of
Agriculture, and George 'Spotton, 1VI,
P., of Wnngham, • Ladies are cor-
dially invited to attend. God Save
the King.
Col. 11. 13• Cotithe, ilobt. Higgins,
President. o Seet'etary.
2'3-2.
Bowes'
Tet,e'lier 'Waded
Experienced teacher fotr S. S. Net
11, Goderich tovnship. lbuties fo'
comae'nce begitniing of kill terns.
Apply to IS: M. Lindsay, Slib etary,
R. R. No. 8, Clinto t, 211-3•
Better Safe than
Sorry
Avol`n otstAa% -
By Using Pasturized Milk and Cream
• Delivered Daily •
Commencing on
•. MONDAY, MAY 4th
Milk, 100, Ciiettla_, 40c ;
McMANUS DAIRY
, Phone 235 1641.
Implement Agent
I handle Cockshutt implement*
and cream separators, Frost and
Wood Implements and carry parts
and repairs for sante.
$ stn also agent for Allis-Chal.
niers Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire about
any of the above kindly call at my
residence.
JOHN 'V. DIEHt
Queen Street, Clinton
BOYS, IF'OIf, FARM WOW
British boys and ;x'oung 'nen' E.1
perienced , anS inexperienbed for'
mediate placement on farms in ib'-
tario on a yearly'basi9. Protestant
homes only. gages ranging actor=i'v
81-tL
AGENT :to Olt
MASSEY-HARRIS CO,
SAWT'R AND MASSEY STABLE
AND BARN EQUIPMENT
BEATTY WASHERS
DE LAVAL SEPARATORS
WIRE FENCING
PronipC Attention to Repairing
Phone 15w or 15j
J ypy�[',gp/, BRUNSDON
E. G. HOWES
ing to age and experience. Apply ta' c EltrteaT2 and ,Plumber
the Hostel, Noreal, Ontario: 23-•1••• .. t
1 1 -
Hou�'to Recit`.
Comfortable Izous'e, Ontecrio street, : A tall` atm. of Electric Appliances,
also
CIinton, residence o+f R: J. Gibb4igs>':�
furnished or unfurnished. +Garage+ Piatniii'ng Fixtures
large garden with all kind's of friiit'1
trees. Apply to 'Milos: tivingston, 'T Wi`rin'g, Plumbing and Repairs
Ontario street, two ,doors west of a= Phone 53w. 1341abate Property, 2224:p; _ __
Cottage to itent
7 -room cottage in Maury • 'treat. T
1c• in' ACT
Electric light,. town water,' em •;
kitchen, basement, garage • and' small ;
Lost garden. Apply to Miss'E• J: Becker, Now is the time to clean up your:
c2=tf'2p
Collie dog, black with white feet, Erie' street.
, Slow' Accounts
short tail, -white breast and brown Slow
your list to
Foci Sale �'
spot over each y.". Answeed to the House in Clinton, in'.good' condi KELLY & `AII�EIV
name of out"BuBa Followed ,f Sat- Blear, water, light, etc. .good reason-
er's team out Bayfield road on Sato a6To' Apply to ' 5. Y. Priv. Clinton. Successful celTectors for 40' years
onlay. Kindly phone information to 22 3: 17 ORA.NOEVILLE
Leonard Hunter, 267w, Clinton. + THEY GET. RESULTS
24-1-p. For Sale il'
Desirable 8 -room house;: electric ►"
lights, water, 4A acre garden with
fruit trees. 'Apply to Mils:. Ella Qk-•
ani' or D'r'. J. W . Shaw. 21-tf.
Cottage For glia
Frame cottage, Rattendury street,.
8' rooms•, lights, water, fere ace, barn,.
incl'ndi'ng• garage and henhouse, large•
garden, some small fruits: Cesl ralont
ibeatedl, a. desirable homes Apply
premises to Mrs. G. M„ Farquhar.
13 -ilei:,
est
•
NOTICE
Regarding Weeds
Notice is hereby given to the knell
owners of Clinton that the Weed Act:
is to be more rigidly enforced dura
ing 1931.
Clause - 3 Ontario Weed Control'
Act' states "Every occupant of Punct
or if the land is unoccupied, the own-
er shall destroy all weeds designated
noxious by the regulations as often
in every year as is sufficient to pre-
vent the ripening of their seeds "
Noxious Weeds
Bladder Campion, Ox -eye Daisy;.
Sow Thisles, White Cockle, Wild
Oats; Canada Thistle, Blue Weed,
Chicory,
Docks, s,
Ragweed, eed•,
common,
,
Ribgrasa, Stinkweed,- Tumbling Mus-
tard, Wild Carrot,'$urdocks, Hawk-
weeds; Wild Lettuces, '
Property owners are advised to
exercise great care in destroying all
noxious' weeds before they go to seed
and the co-operation of everyone is
t
expected in a general clean P.
If these precautions are not taken,
exercise his auth- Beautiful window shades of plain and Clothes clean�ed,pressed and
da
have
may e io s Duplex paired. Woollen goodsdry
the Inspector a cl nser.t n p
e fancy
-laces n ,,
befit, and, ltavo the menace removed • Venetian. See my catalogue and Room over Heard's Barber shop,
and V 22$3.13a
before the weeds mato'e• samples, E. L. Johnston. 124f. W. 3, Jago, L. STONG, Inspector. 1
For Sate,
Fozay„ very quiet, suitable for dein-
*ren, •also buggy and awnless. Appian•
to John E. Howard, 1 lions,•189w;
' 20,-tf:
New Tinsmith Shop
Having started' a Tinsinithing. Shop,
:Far. Londesboro I am prepared to do
all sorts of
Illinsmithkg- Work, Specializing in
Eavotroughing, Roofing and
General Repairs.
Give me a chance to show you
;what I can do.
F. M. P1CKE!E;,
Itone i15r1$, Blyth Central.
Londesbaao., 13-tf.
Wall Papering.
Wall aapeeing,
pazi
liig
an
u
-.
holstering done by Evered R, John-
ston, phone No. 640r14, Clinton• cen-
tral. I''have about eight. : hunched
samples of Boxer's, Staunton's and
Empire, Sunworthy wall papers, rang-
ing from 7c to $1.80 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,
Yon can keep warm With Lehigh
Vaitlleyr An,theseile Coaly or have win-
ter sunshine every day if you burs
oho famous' O.1i'J• Coke.
Also, a good supply of Wyandotte
m
toinous Coal.
Coal, Ba
Iberia Co ,
Coke, A
Pt.,mptdelivery from my sheds on
Queen Street at anytime,
McCartney
D.p
A* J
Coal Dealer. A
Queen Street Telephone 25S
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed