HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-07-02, Page 5THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
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)F "INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME..'
The confirmation ' of . Hon. J. S,
renry as leader . of the Provincial
Yonservative Party seemed to be po-
nalar.0'E:ven The Globo approved the
,hoice,
Wouldn't you think that with skirts
ruching the ground in seine cases
ate women would add a few inches
lq their bathing suits?
The. Provincial Government . is
planning to :have 1932 '.automobile'
markers made by prisoners and 'elle
Labour. Unions are . objecting,
But why should ;not [Elle govern-
ment do s6mething of this .sort? One
of the serious consequences of . hav-
ing to lock a man upas:a punishment
for his misdemeanours is :that by so
doing those who are dependent upon
him are •thus- deprived of his care
and, if he has, a wife and small chil-
dren, the innocent .often".euffer more
than the guilty. W.hy should not. all
prisoners be occupied at some useful
occupation •and their' work paid forat-
a reasonable rate of wages, deduct-
ing sufficient for their own mainten-
ance, the money earned 'to be • paid
to their dependents. `,In case a man
had go dependents this money could
be kept until his ,term is served, when
he . would have a little help towards
getting started again. -' P1•ieons
should not be so. much places of pun-
ishment as places of correetiop, where.
men who have strayed from the path
of rectitude are wooed back to It
again. The best way to do this is to
build up a man's self-respect, and the
best way to do that is .to make him
financially self-supporting,' to make
;him carry his natural responsibilities
When men break the laws of the
land it is not enough that they lose
their liberty, they should' have to.
labour hard enough to support. them-
selves' and their families while im-
prisoned. As it is when a man
imprisoned he loses his liberty, it as
- true, and is punished to that extent:
But his dependents .are punished
by: losing his supportto which they
are entitled, and the general public
is punished by having to support him
in idleness. The consequence is that
when he is released he is turned out
penniless and, worse. than that, his
habits of industry, if he had any, are
gone. 'Some prison reforms are
needed in Canada, and one of the
first which should be put in practice
is one to set the prisoner busy at
useful work and remunerative work.
•;I *
It must be amusing, grimly amus-
ing, there is no real humour in it, for
the gentleman most interested to
read in Liberal newspapers glowing
praises of Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighan,
who has recently been appointed a
member of the Provincial Hydro
Commission. That itis,- good appoint-
ment scarcely anyone will question
but what is rather amusing isto
hear the very people Who could not
ee any good in Mr. Meighan when
e was in public life now •laud his abi-
ities to the skies,. The. TorontoGlobe
pent months boosting him for the
abinet before his recent appointment
lthough it found little to say in his
favour when he headed it.
Canada lost a valuable public ser-
vant when Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighan
etired to private life. For sheer_ abi-
ity and integrity of character he has
sad' few equals. Indeed, it might not
e too much to say that never in
anadian public life before his time
id a political leader combine in his
wn person so perfectly the two high
ualities of statesmanship, character
nd ability' He was not an oppor-
unist, however, and the brass of the
eople, following the leading of these
ho either failed to appreciate his
ualities or who deliberately wished
o get rid of a man of his type, would
lave none of hint. Those who know
is ability and who appreciate his
igh character are glad to know that
to will have an opportunity of serve
ng the public in the office to which
to has been appointed. That it will
to distinguished servie and faithful,
ainstaking service they have not a
loubt,
Another able public man who was
riven from public life was the Hon•N.
Rowell, and simply because he
ollowed his •own conscience ancl op-
osed his party. M'r. Rowell is a
an who would have lifted the tone
1-f any political party; keeping it, :in
o• far as his influence 'could reach,
m a higher plane than that often
ollowed, But being a -man who
ould not and would not go contrary
o his ownbelief of what constituted
ight and wrong his party deliberat-
ly dropped him.,.
Sometimes people rail about the
orruption in public life, they cont-
ain that those elected to serve them
public affairs are first and fore-
ost looking after their -own anter
sts; If so the mass of the people
re getting what they deserve. When
man of character comes to the top
he dares to go against his party
r if he fails to tickle the popular
ney he is soon left at home. Pub -
gratitude and appreciation, are
most unknown.. •
and Mr: and Mrs, Chamberlin and
son Donald of London 'visited with
Mr. and Mrs• E. C. Webb over the
week -end, Mrs. Webb . is a daugh-
ter of'tVfr•, and Mrs. Pratt.
Mr. and. Mrs. F. Denton of Toron-
to are occupying a cottage in'Jow-
et;'s Grove,
Mrs. Young of Toronto has taken
a cottage in'Jowett's Grove.
Mr. and Mrs Griffith of . 'Strat-
ford, -Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kennedy
and daughter of Toronto, Mr.and
Mrs. 'Fitzgerald of London are oc-
cupying _ cottages in Deer .Lodge
Park.
Mrs. Kenneth McDonald and fam-
ily of. Flint,, Mich., are 'occupying
one .of the Robt. Heard cottages at
Sunset Point. •
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Greig and
family of Toronto came on Saturday
to be with the foriner's mother.
Mrs.. T. Greig, at her cottage.
Mrs. W. B. : Ferguson and 'family
ofp Toronto ' are occupying King's
Bluff.' Mgrs. King and, daughter and
friends returned to Detroit on Fri-
day,
Mrs. Hicks and grandchildren of
London are occupying 'one of, the
Box. 'cottages.
Miss Jessie Mctcalf::left on Tues
day for Detroit • Miss Metcalf sails
from NewYorkon Friday to spend
the summer in Sweden and Norway.
MTS. G. Murray Flock and chil-
dren of Windsor are occupying,their
cottage. •
Dr. and MTS._3. R. Jowett left' on
Saturday for their .home in Clinton,
Iowa, after having spent ten days
at the summer home of the former's
uncle, br, C. W. Brown. They are
motoring via Huntsville and Sault
Ste. Marie.
The opening services of Knoy
Presbyterian Church will be held on
Sunday, July 12th. At the 11 o'clock
service Rev. Wm. Maclntosh, J3.D.,
of Hamilton Rd., 'Church, London.
will be' the special'• preacher. At the
evening service, Rev. Wan. Barclay,
MiA:, of ,Central Church, Hamilton,
will.. be the speaker. There will be
special music at both services. The..
Dedication service will be held on
Friday, June 10th at 3 O'clock, and
will be' conducted by the ministers
of the. Presbytery. Special music
will .also be rendered on this occas-
ion. '
Mrs. F. A. Edwards- returned
home on Saturday evening after hay-
ing visited in Waterloo for' a few
days•
Misses Barbara, Pollock and Ruby
Fisher of Kitchener were :the guests
of the latter's aunt. Mrs. F. A. Ed-
wards; over Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Peter and fam-
•ily of Stratford are• occupying their
cottage for the summer, •
Miss Anna Elliott of Toronto came
on Saturday to spend the vacation
with her aunt, Mrs: M. Fraser.
Misses Elva and Anne Dewar and
David Dewar of Toronto are" with
their parents for the long vacation.
Mr. Chas. Storey of 'Toronto is the
guest of Miss Elva Dewar,,
Munro Fisher of Wjatelroo came
on Monday to . visit • with Me, and
Mrs. F. A. Edwards. '
Miss .,Nina Heard of Goderich
township is home to spend the va-
cation with her mother, Mrs, W.
Heard.
Miss Vera Hoist, teacher at S. S.
No. 3, is spending the vacation at
her home in Winthrop.
M'rs. Jas. McMillan and daughter
Mrs. T. A. McKenzie and babe, of
London are occupying her cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Clement, Bet-
ty and Peggy. of Kitchener are at
their cottage in Jowett's Grove.
Mr. and Mks. D. S. Cl'uff, Miss C.
Cluff of Toronto and Mrs. Mc-
Bride of Hamilton are at Sum -R -Inn
for the month of July. ,
Me and Mrs.. J. G.- Field of Tavi-
stock are at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Will, Bob and
Agnes Will of London have come to
spend the season at their summer
home,
Mr, and Mrs. J, G. Stanbury and
family of Exeter spent the week -end
at their cottage.
Mr. David L. Woods of Kansas is
spending a few clays with his father,
John D. Weods,
Mr. J. Stewart spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. John Pollock. On
his return to Hamilton he was ac-
companied by Mrs. Stewart who has
been with her parents for a, fort-
night.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Smith` and
Master Glen' of London spent the
week,enrlwith .411rs. Smith's parents;
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Parker. Misses
Thelma and Clara Parker accompan-
ied them on their return to London
where they will visit fora few days.
Mrs, G. W. Woods, Miss Anna
Woods and little _ Miss Peggy Boyd
left on Wednesday to visit the for-
mer's daughter, Mrs H. G. E. Crosby
at Bolton Landing, New York; •
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Day, Jean and
Jim Day' returned to their home in
Detroit on Monday after having
spent' a' few days at their cottage.
Mrs,. Malcolm McTaggart and
daughters of Clinton are occupying
L. M. Day's cottage,
Mr. and Mrs. W. •H. 11fay, and
daughter, of St. Marys are at their
summer home hi the village.
Miss Alma'MeKay returned to To-
ronto on Sunday after having,.epent
a week with' her parents:
Nies. E, Paull' of London is the
guest of Rev. and ;Mrs. F. II, Paull,
Mrs. Duff and Mrs. Casey of •'To-
ronto are in a cottage 'in Jowei;'t's
Grove.
,Mr:'and jVlrs: Hainilton, Mrs, Tan-
ner and daughter of London are at
their cottage.
Mr, anti. Mfrs. Ghurehe'ard and twe
sons of London spent' a few days at
their cottage.
-'Mrs. Moorhouse and, Miss Mary
Jeran of London were at their cot-
tage for a feW'dal+s,•
McLeed,''Ghee. Parker, Clara Par-
ker, ,Ella Smith, ¢'James Sturgeon,
Ricliard Weston. Jr. 3rd' ` to Sr.'.
3rd: Vera Wild. Evelyn Gomeinhard,
Kenneth Castle, Harry :Brendan,
Charlie Brandon. Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3rd:
Bob McLeod, Betty Sterling, Ken-
neth Brandon, Bill Westlake,' Stuart
Sturgeon. Pearl Lindsay,' Albert Os,
mond, William Osmond; First class
to Jr. 2nd: Clara Clark, June Bran-
don; Nora Parker, John 'McLeod,
Lorna Westlake, Eugene' Castle. Sr..
Primary to Class 1—Elsie McLeod?
Jimmie Dewar. Doris Osmond, Jr.
Primary: Vera Pease, Peggy Boyd;
Patty.. Atkinson, Audrey Brandon,
Helen Sturgeon, Norman Brandon,
Mac. McLeod, John Pearson: Keith
Stirling, Kenneth Sterling, Lloyd
Westlake.
LONDESBORO
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Adams of
Seattle are sepnding ' the 'summer
months at thehome of. his father,
Mr; J. 'C. Adams. ' . '
l�ir•-.and Mrs. .John Rogerson, for-
merly of Londesboro, were renewing
old acquaintances here last week.
Nurse Cliambers of Goderich i
visiting with Mrs. P. Manning for a
few days.•
ltIrs. Margaret Manning received
the sad news of the death of her
sister-in-law, Mrs •: E. lVtorris of
Toronto. Deceased at time of death
was' visiting her daughter. in De-
troit, where she passed away, quite
suddenly on June 27th. The remains
was brought to Toronto for inter-
ment. She leaves behind to mourn
her loss her husband, three sons,
all of Toronto, and one dapghker of
Detroit.
The garden party which was held
by the United Church' S. S. took
place on the community hall grounds
en Friday evening last, and proved a
success in every way. Despite the
threatening weather, a large crowd
assembled. The tea was served in
the community hall, the ladies were
kept very busy till a late hour with
the tables. When the inner man
was satisfied with strawberries and
other good things the program com-
menced and was given in the open
air. The play, "Cherry Tinie," was
given by the young people •of West:,
field,, with music and singing be-
tween acts. All was listened to with
rapt attention and was pronounced
to .be the best play given for
some time. The gate receipts were
about $150.00. The young people of
the 5.5. also had a booth from which
quite a sum was realized.
The W.M.S. will hold their next
meeting en, the beautiful lawn of
Mrs, A. Jamieson on . July 8th, 'to
which the ladies of the community
are invited. Group No. 1 will have
charge, Should the weather be un-
favourable it will be held in doors.
The W. A. ladies have decided to
hold a weekly baking sale, the first
one to be on Saturday at Mr Arm-.
strong's store.
Rev. Mr. Grantham delivered a
very able sermon on temperance in
the 'United church on Sunday morn-
ing and in the evening showed .. a
large number of slides of the Holy
Land where he had recently visited.
•The . pictures were thought the best
ever shown here and were very in-
teresting and mnuclt appreciated by
the large audience assembled.
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For All Occasions Zo.rn.bs rest
A Large Stock of Geraniums and
Budding Plants now ready.-
Our greenhouse is as near as your
phone.'
Chas. V. Cooke
MARRIAGES
BLAB—WALLACE—At the Eg-
mondville United church manse,
on June 24th, by the Rev. Mr.
Malcolm, Iona, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace, Egmondviile,
to Richard Orville Blake, son •of
Mr. and Mrs. R. 5, Blake, Col-
borne township•
TAYLOR—McFARLANIE - At the
home of the bride's parents, on
June 27th, by. the Rev. Dr. J. E.
Hogg, Ann, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John McFarlane, Maple
Grove Farm, Stanley township, to
Kenneth Middleton Taylor.
FORD--McBRIEN—In St, Leonard's
church, North Toronto, on June
- SOth, by the -,Rev: T. H. Brown,
Mary. Elizabeth, youngest daugh-
ter of . Mrs. W. J. McBrien, to
Harry Merwyn Ford, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Ford of
4Ciinton.,
KNOB_ WINBANT —In St. Jos-
eph's church, • Clinton, on June
30th, by the Rev. Father Sullivan,
Mary Irene only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Swinbank of
the London Road, to Thomas Les-
lie Knox, son.of Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Knox, Hullett township.
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
And Poultry House
Eggs bought according to Domin-
ion Government Egg Regulations.
Inquire for our prices of eggs.
You will always find our prices par-
allel with the city markets.
Fat hens and well -finished chicks
always wanted—Prices good.
Always phone our ,offiee for prices
before marketing produce,,
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
BAYFIELD
On Tuesday evening. in se, Inc'
oung People's: Department of St.
drews United church held:,,a Wein-
roast on the' beach behind "W.
Allis' property, when between for -
and fifty meinbere •were :present.
e evening was ' spent r in games,
ging, and mouth organ selections
re given, ;1V1iss,Eva Sturgeon _wvas
'hinted to represent ,the society
he Goderich. Summer' school.
mg the evening,. 0. Kalbfleisch;:
president for the -past,two years,.
s presented witha set of book
ds The'• presentation ,-was made
EAST WAWANOSH
The death of Annie C. Henry, wife
of J. L. Stonehouse, East W'awanosli,
came with a sudden shock to the
family, neighbors and friends. The
deceased had been in her usual
health since her first stroke in March
1920. On Tuesday evening of •last
week. in the presence of the family,
she took another stroke, and passed
to her reward. on Thursday morn-
ing. She was born in East Wawa-
nosh July 4th, 1866, being the dauglt-
ter of the late George Henry and
Hannah K. Naylor, and lived grac-
tically . all her life in that vicinity.
Ilerinarriage took plate in 1893 to
her now bereft husband, and others
left to mourn her loss are the three
sons, a daughter and a grand-daugh=
child Roy and son Donald of Goder-
ich, Marshall of East Wawanosh,
and Lorne and Elsie at home; also
three sisters. Mrs. Ed. McDowell of
Toronto, Mrs. Antos Challenger of.
Goderich, Mrs John Dow of West
Plains, Saskatchewan, and three
brothers David of Spokane, Wash-
ington, Welligton 'of Vancouver, B.
C.. and James. One sister and two
brothers predeceased her. 15eceased
was a devoted Christian woman, a
loving wife and mother, ready to
sacrifice at all times for her family.
She was a member of the Westfield
church and a regular attendant so
long as her health permitted.
The funeral, .which was held from
the family residence on Saturday at
2 p.m., was very largely attended.
Relatives were present from Arcola,
Sask., Winnipeg, Toronto, Ingersoll,
Exeter, Clinton,. Wingham, Brussels,
Blyth Auburn and •Goderich. Rev.
Dr. Morti'm,ore conducted the funeral
service at the house, speaking in
very fitting terms, of the life of the
departed one. Text; Philippians 1:
23, "Having a desire to 'depart, and
to be with Christ, whioh is far bet-
ter." The floral tributes ,were ex-
ceptionally beautiful, including a
pillow,from; the family, a wreath
from .the Goderichpublic, school'
board. and officers, and a spray from
the staffs, of Central and Victoria.
schools, Goderich; also many . others
from relatives, .'neighbors. and
friends. The floWerbea.reks were
Norman. Stonehouse; ,Gordon Stone-
house, Maitland• Henry, Harry Mc-
Guire, .. Alva McDowell, Joe, Dunbar,
Dick Guscott and Howard Campbell:
Interment was made • in the 1tl1 jtland
cemetery, Goderich, where many had
gathered to pay their last respects
Rev: C, F. Clarke, pastor of North
street United; 'church,. Godes ich,; as-
slated ' at the;, grave. The ,ptiill>ear
cis were the three son's and', three
Church Organ Tuning
and Repairs
ORGAN BLOWING MACHINERY
Leonard Downey
London, Ontario, Box 408
Correspondence Invited
Telephone, Metcalf 8544. 24-2-p.
BIRTHS
PRECUNIER=In Essex, on July
let, to Dr. and Mrs. Precunier,
(formerly Jean Ford), a daughter.
• DEATHS
HILL—In Clinton, on June 25th,
Emma Wallace Brownlee, wife of
Mr, Hirant H11I; aged 65 years:
FISIHIR—In Detroit, Mich., on
June 29th, Itrary Pickett, widow
of Wellington ' Fisher, aged 78
years.
IHOLMES—In Goderich township, on
. July lst, John Homes, aged 83
years.
Ili MEMORIAM
COOK—In loving memory of our
dear mother, who passed away,
June 18th, 1922:
"She was kind and very patient,
Through the years she struggled on,
And those dear hands, now resting
Made "a home that new, is gone.
To those who have, ,a mother, •
Cherish her with care.
There ne'er will be another
To fill her vacant chair."
—Ever remembered, dear mother, by
your children.
COOK.—In loving memory of our
dear father who passed away June
26th, 1924.
"Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf
In life„ as one big sacrifice.
His heart was true and tender;
He toiled so hard for those he loved'
Then left us to remember."
—Ever remembered by your children,
Miss Marie Grainger and Albert Miss Mildred Cameron and Win.'
ods `read the,; address of fare- E. Cameron pf, betroit are visiting
their sister, Miss`; E. Cani5iion. •
1. of .
rs. L. Dextniss Phyllis and Betty The fo-_lnyving leethe report• of `t'he
a of Woodstock, Mr and. Mrs F. promotions ,in, , Bayfield Public nepi dtitls;' Loiiis' Ssoriehouse and Lyle
Pratt and children, Siiirle+ Bcr-' '.School: Jr,. 4ttt to Sr., 4th: To y and Russell .hopper.
1 , Hugh
e, 1'sthcr, Keith( and 'Edward, 'C'astle, ` Do2is I'eathexston
COLBORNE
Mr. R. M. Young -vas moved on
Tuesday from Toronto to his.resi-
dence here. We are sorry to re-
port he is very weak at time of writ-
ing. Mr. Frank Clark is still nursing
the patient.
Mrs. Andrew Johnstone was up
spending Saturday .with her brother,
Mr. R, M, Young.
Miss Effie Jewel spent the week-
end With Miss Ruby Errington.'
No. 3 school of. Colborne held their.
annual picnic on Friday afternoon
with a large number present.
The Presbyterian Group of Smith's
Hill and a few friends -held a con-
gregational picnie at Jewett's Grove,
Bayfield, on Saturday. The weather
was perfect for sports but cool for
batheing. The time was spent in
softball and races. Everyone of. the
younger people taking active part
though very much out•of practice as
this was the first attempt this sea-
son and first try in their lives, The
sports'were also keenly competed.
Then refreshments were served to
eighty-nine.
Miss Mary Addison and Miss ,Mar-
garet Falconer of Londesboro and
Goderich township, respectively spew,
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David
Beam
Rev.
-
Rev. Mr. M'oCullough of Kincar-
dine took the service at Smiths Hill
Presbyterian congregation' on 500 -
day. Mr. Harvey McGee sang a solo
"Building a Temple" and was very
much appreciated.
bliss. Florence Patterson of Torontq
is visiting, with Miss Dorothy- and
Christine Robertson.
Mrs. Murdoch of USA. is visit -
CAPITA'LTNEATRE
GODERICH
Northern Electric Sound System
Now Playing: "Lottery Bride"
with Joe E. Brown and Jean-
ette MaeDonald.
MON., TUES. WE'D,
Bernice Claire, Wlalter Pid-
geon,
id
geon, June Collyer and Ed-
ward'
d
ward' Everett Horton in the
most entrancing of all mull-
cal romances.
"KISS ME AGAIN"
Music by Victor Herbert all•
TechniceTr.
THURS„ FRI., SAT.
"HELL'S ANGELS"
with
Jean Harlow; Ben Lyon and
• James Hall
a thrilling spectacle of the air
by Howard Hughes.
Cgming: East Lynne.
TJ-IURSDA'Y', JULY 2, 1931' w1°"-li'
Tse "BURNING" ISSUE I
Ol='THE DAY :t_
WHERE CAti4 HONEST
COAT. BED000hT?
Buy now/
We have the. time, the place
and the coal,
it you wait until later, we
will. still have the best place to
' buy and shall have the best
coal to buy; but the time will
bo lacking', And you . may have
to wait your turn with the oth-
ers who forgot that winter was
coming until ;- the first cold
weather caught them.
Buy nowt
Call the:. l�P i'i:Rt
Mustard Coal J.B.
PHONE 74 CLINTON,. ONTARIO
STRAW BERRIES
I can take a few more order's for
berries. Would advise 'the placing
of orders immediately' as the berry
season will soon be over. I expect
the prihe will advance next week.
F. W. ANDREWS
Clinton, Phone 33
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons,. Pans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
minsiosomagsgems
Low Rates and Prompt Service for
CAR INSURANCE
• also
10 YEAR COUPON GOLD BONDS
J. G. CHOWEN -
Office Next to Rattenbury Hotel
Phone 52
24=2.•
Strawberries for Sale
Good Varieties, suitable for
Use or For Canning.
Roy Tyndall
R. R. No. 3, Clinton
Telephone 607r3, Clinton Central.
24-2-p.
ing her two sisters, Mrs. Robert
Dotes and Miss Jessie Green.
Table
Strawberries for Sale
FINE LAR0wD FRUIT
ORDERS 'SOLICITED.
See
W. Marquis
Or Phone 6381-21.
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the South
,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, M.
P., of Wingham. ; Ladies are cor-
dially invited to attend. God Save
the King.
Col. H. B. Combe, Robt. Higgins,
President. Secretary.
23-3.
24-2.
Wood For Sale
175 cords of dry hard maple, all
body wood,delivered in Clinton,
$3.75 per cord. Apply to Victor
Falconer or Earl Collins. 24-3.
Foot Health—Feet kart?•:
Find it hard to work or walk, be,
Cause of a bothersome Corn, Callous
or Ingrown Toe -Nail, Why not lei
"THE CRESS" , Four -In -One -Salve'
your troubles ,away. Removes wart's.
Prove its Amazing relief qualities.'
Now .available , at Hovey's Drug
Store, Clinton.' 25-1•
Poultry, Eggs & Cream
Teacher Wanted
Experienced teacher for S. S. No.
11, (Goderich township. Duties to
commence beginning of fall term.
Apply to D. M. Lindsay, Secretary,
R. R. No, 3, Clinton. 23-3.
Afternoon Tea
The Ladies' Guild of , St. Paul's
Church will serve afternoon tea on.
the church lawn on Tuesday, July
7th from 8'10 6 o'clock. Everybody
welcome. Come end have a cup of
tea. t 25-1.
Car For Sale
,A P cer
car in.. re t meehanigal .con-
dition Good - tires, „nevetop.
„Price $5o: ` Apply to II, A. Hovey;.
Clinton. Phone 299. 25-tf.
Teacher Wanted
For S. ,S. No. 6, Stanley township.
Duties to start, commencment of
September term, Applications re-
ceived up to Saturday, July 11th.
State qualifications and salary ex=
petted. 3. W'• Johnston, Secretary -
treasurer, Varna, Ont. 25-2.
BOYS FOR FARM WORK
British boys and young men ex-
perienced and inexperienced for im-
mediate placement on farms in On-
tario on a yearly basis.' Protestant
hones only. Wages ranging accord-
ing to age and experience. Apply to
the Hostel, Norval, Ontario. 23-4.
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.
NOTICE
TILE
The; Brueefield Chopping Mill.
willbe closed for repairs from
WANTED
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.
Cottage to Rent
7 -room cottage in 1VIary street.
Electric light, town water, sink in
kitchen, basement, garage and small
garden. Apply to Miss E. J. Becker,
Erie street. 22-tf-2p,
July 13th to July 27th
.Farmers kindly get your supplies of
chop' ahead
Having purchased the Brucefield
Garagewe are ina position to do gen-
eral repair work. We handle Sunoco
and Schell Gass and Oils. Mobile and
Marvelube Oils, Goodrich Tim „and
„
Willard Batteries, '
Give us a call. ;.We' are here to
serve you. •
GQrot"san 'Dalrymple
•
Brumfield, Ont. 25-2.
For Sale -
Desirable 8 -room house, electric
lights, water, 'f acre garden with
fruit trees, Apply to Miss Ella Ak-
am or Dr. J. W. Shaw. 21 -ti.
Cottage For Sale
Frame cottage, ,Rattenbury street,
8 rooms, lights, water, furnace, barn,
including garage and henhouse, large
garden, some small fruits,. Centrally
located,, d desirable home. Apply on
premises to Mrs. G. M. Farquhar.
13-tf.
Better be Safe than
Sorry
AVOID DISEASE
By Using Pasturized Milk and Greene
Delivered Daily
For Sale
Pony, very quiet,' suitable -for, chil-
dren,
hi-dren, also buggy and harness.' Apply
to John E. Howard, Phone 189w. ,
20-tf.
Commencing on
MONDAY, MAY 4th
Milk, 10c, Cream, 40e
McMANUS DAIRY
Phone 295 16-14.
Implement Agent
I
handle Cockshutt implements'
and cream •separators,' Frost and
Wood Implements and tarry parte
and repairs for same.
I am 'also agent for Allis -Chale
mers Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire about
any of the above kindly call at m1-
residence.
JOHN V. DIEHL I
Queen Street, Clinton.
a1-tb
Wall Papering
Wall papering, painting and sip -
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 frons 7c to $1.50 ,per single roll,
also about 50 samples of York up-
holstering fabrics and about 100
samples of York drapery -for over -
curtains, cushions and comforters,
Beautiful window shades of plain and
fancy laces 'and insertions, Duplex
and Venetian.. See my catalogue and
samples. - E. L. Johnston. 12-1f
Teacher Wanted '
For Union S. S. No. 2, Hullett, and
Goderich townships. Duties to, com-
mence in Septeinisei.. Apply, stet-
ing experience and salary to Frank
J. Tyndall, secretary, R. R• No. 4,
Clinton. 24-tf.
• Teacher -Wanted
For s. S. No. • 5, Goderichtown-
ship. Duties to commence at the.
opening of the fall' term.. July tions received , • up to Friday,.
SOth. John A. Cox, Secretary, R. R,
No. 2,'Bayfield, Ont• 24-•2'-»•
AGENT FOR
—tw
MASSEY-HARRIS CO.
SAWY'R AND MASSEY STABLE
AND BARN EQUIPMENT
BEATTY WASHERS•
DE LAVAL SEPARATORS
WIRE FENCING
Prompt Attention to Repairing
Phone 15w or 153..
J. H. BRUNSDON
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and • Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures to
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs '
Phone 58w. 13-tf,
ACT AT ONCE!
4111111
Now is the time to clean up your
Slow - Accounts
Send you- list to
. KELLY & AIKEN
Successful Collectors for 40. years
ORANGEVILLE
THEY GET RESULTS
-
Rooms To Let
Two single rooms, 89. Willcocks st.
Toronto, convenient 'to University.
Write Mrs. Walter` ,MeBrian, 89
Willcocks Street, Toronto' 4,
24-3.
New Tinsith Shop
Having started a Tinsmithing Shup
in Londesboro I am prepared to do
all sorts of
Tinsmithing Work, Specializing in
Eavetroughing, Roofing and
General Repairs.
Give me. a chance to show you
what I,ceWelo•
"'FC M •PICKETT,
Phone 15r13, Blyth Central.
Londesboro. 13$tf.
You can keep warm 'with Lehigh
Valley Anthracite Coal, or have win-
ter sunshine every day if you burn.
the€amous• O.T.O. Coke.
Also a good supply of Wyandotte
Coke, Alberta Coal, Bituminous. Coal.
Prompt delivery from my sheds on
Queen 'Street at anytime. ,
D
.As. McCartney
Coal Dealer
Queen Street Telephone 26l
Clothes: Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes.. cleaned, Pressed. and
paired. Woollen goods , dry .cleanedq
Rooms over Heard's Barber strops
W. J. Jago,
2283 -tits