HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-07-09, Page 5OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
Have, you remembered to put
three cents postage on each letter
posted since July came in? X-Iave all
-your friends remembered?
',The Diamond Skulls come again
'to' Canada this year, Bob Pierce of
Hamilton being the successful win
;ner, This is. the third time in fens
years that t the race was won by a
einekriber- of a Canadian club and tin
winner and his- fellow -citizens are
proud of e fete.
e
h
r s 4
This summer drowning accidents
:have been more than ordinarily num-
serous, no doubt the recent hot spell
-being responsible for many of them.
'Tn this 'country,where bodies of.
'water abound, every child should be
'taught to swim. In many, of the
reported cases - the cause . of ;the
,drowning was given as lack of know-
ledge of the aj•t of swimming and
getting beyond depth,
f f # *
H, P, Moore of Acton, for many
years editor and publisher of the
Acton Free Press, died at his home
'in' Action last week in his seyenty
--third year. Mr. Moore was one . of
Ontario's outstanding weekly pub-
' lishers
ub-•fishers and his newspaper was a
model of 'neatness and mechanical
- "perfection as well as in editorial
-worth during his long term as edi-
tor. After . his retirement from
journalistie duties he was appointed
ea magistrate and juvenile .court
judge. B'e was a brother of the
Rev, Dr, T. Albert Moore, head of
-'the •Social Service Department of the
'United Church of Canada. -
The Canadian Weekly Newspapers
:.Assoeiatipn met in convention. in Re-
:gina on Thursday and Friday of last
week, when new -officers' were ap-
pointed and general business trans-
acted. A: unique feature of this eon-
vention of publishers is that when
-they meet in • convention annually
their chief concern and the gist of
all the discussions is not so much the
improvement of their financial posi-
tion as publishers but the improve•
anent of their publications and the
better 'serving of the public repre-
-sented. That they enjoy themsely-
-ves at these annual gatherings goer
without saying, for the cities enter-
taining them do their utmost to this
• 'end, and they :have a splendid oppore
tunity of seeing the country from
• .coast to coast. This year newspa-
permen from the east are having on
-opportunity of . obtaining first-hand
information in regard to conditions in
' the Western Provinces and can there-
fore understand the better the need
of measures for their relief, There
.is nothing like being on the ground
to enable one to understand a situs -
lion,
Last year Malcolm MaeBeth of thf
Milverton Sun was elected president
at the Halifax convention. Last
Friday at Regina S. J. Doran of
the Dispatch, Alameda, Sask,, was
elected to succeed him, A. W. Marsh
o'f the Echo, Aniherstburg, Ont., is
vice-president and E.' Roy Sales of
the Mercury, Renfrew, Ont„ Was
re-elected as managing-dierctor,
, Among the Ontario directors el-
ected were: J. A. McLaren, Barrie;
Lorne Eedy, St. Marys; D. Williams,
•'Collingwood;George Lake, Tim-
mins; Col. A. G. P. MacDonald, Alex-
andria; C. V. Chanters, Brampton;
'Agin Harris, Burlington; R. Lan-
caster, M.P.P., Havelock.
•••
Two or three editors of newspa-
pers complained bitterly the past
week about the slavery of their or-
dinary dress during the recent hat
spell. It will be- something like the
weather, itself, however, everybody
will talk about it but nobody will dc
anything. ••
As a matter of fact, men, while
affectg to laugh at women's slav-
•'ery to fashion, are themselves the
veriest slaves. to fashion. Ken's
clothing are well adapted to cool
weather .and to business wear, much
more so than women's ordinary
clothing, if it is penmsissable to speak
of women's apparel as "ordinary."
But for some reason or another then,
• who pride themselves on their logic
and their adaptability, fall very far
short in the important- matter of
comfortable dress in het weather.
Why should not blouse and trous-
ers be considered a proper dress for
business on a hot July day, provided
braces can be concealed? Every -
'body will admit that while braces
- may be a necessary part of a man's 1
apparel and a part which most men
are very reluctant to abandon, es-
pecially after they lose the slim
boyish figure, still they • are not
• beautiful. However, the modern out-
side shirt or blouse can now be pre-
cured to cover these neatly, while the
trouser is made with a neat belt,
Stunsner trousers can be obtained of
'-thinner material, thinner hose .• and
shoes can be obtained in good makes
also vestless suits of washable ma-
terial and there is no reason, except
men's innate conservatism and slav-
ery to convention, which condemns
them summer after summer to swel-
ter in heavy wool suits. .
?The speaker of the House of_Com-
mons the; other day ruled that mem-
bers must wear coats while in the.
':house and many of the members
thought it a hardship. Had all those
members used sufficient of ,their
sessional indemnity to supply thein -
selves with suitable summer appar-
el and donned it each of those swel-
tering days, they would havebeen
more comfortable, the discussion oh
the subject would have been avoided
and, no doubt, the public business
would have received closer atten-
tion. Men certainly have no room
to twit women about their slavery tc
fashion while they themselves gr
about swathed in wool from neck tr
Heel on such days as July 1st, jus'
because other men do it and they can-
not .summon enough indlyid;7(tl soura
age to do otherwise.
GODERICII TOWNSHIP
Council )net in,JiolmeSville on
Monday last. e,
Mr, Flewitt asked', the condi] for
an : outlet for a drain on ,the- road
allowance; - the 'Council agreed to
supply the tile if MX. W H. Middle -
tor and Mr. Flewitt do the work and
maintain the drain afterwards.
A letter to Reeve liaacke from the
Lions Club offering assistance to
any crippled children in the town-
ship was read; the Clerk was in-
structed to reply:
By -Law No. 5 to close se upthat or
Y)
2
tion of•oa allowance d a anoe that was for-
merly ueed to the Colborne bridge
and to sell the same to Mr, John
Mulholland, was given third reading
and passed.
Messrs. Connolly Woolcontbe, Wlg•
lee and Groves waited on the Council;
asking for a grant :to'Goderich Fair;
the Council promised $25.00.
Owingresignation to -the r •egnats n of Mr. 11
Glidden as weed' inspector, Mr, T.
McKee Falconer was appointed.
The following accounts were or-
dered paid: Gus Bisback, sheep claim
$16.00; Jas. McCabe, sheep claim
$43.00; - Chas. Whitely, sheep claim
$6,00; Reg. Sturdy, valuing sheep•
$8,00,
Reeve ;. and Councillors, ' services
as road commissioners,, . $125.00;
Supt. pay voucher, No. 8, $1782.96;
Temporary , loan to the Telephone
System, $700.00.
Council then adjourned to meet on
Monday, August 3rd, at 1.30 p.nr.
R. G. Thompson, Clerk.
Ma's. Guy Hicks of 'Clinton spent
a few days of:the past week at the
home of her daughter, , Mrs. Oliver
Welsh.
Miss Constance Cluff spent a few
days with her grandmother; Mrs.
Jelin Cluff of Clinton.
A number of the young people of
the Bayfield' line held a swimming
party at Bayfield en Tuesday every
ing,
Before school elosed in No. 10 the
pupils took the opportunity of ex-
pressing their regret at the impend-
ing departure of Miss Elsie Black-
hall who has taught the last couple
of years and who has been quits
popular. An appreciative address
was read to Miss Blackhall by Miss
Margaret Schoenhals and she was
presented with a sugar shell and a
crumb tray and shaver. Miss
Blackhall made a suitable reply
thanking the pupils for their kind=
Hess and wishing them all good for
tune.
Miss Grace Stirling, accompanies'
by Mrs. ,I„ Cunnyworth and Mo. How-
ard Boley of Toronto, spent the week-
end at thehome • of her parents, Mr.J
and Mrs. J. R. Stirling.
Mr. Harold Emmerson of Detroit
spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and M•rs. S. Emmerson.
Misses Florence and Alda McDon-
ald of Detroit returned on Tuesday
after spending a week with their
brothers, Jas. and Colin McDonald.
Mrs. Misner and: family, who have
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mos. Geo. Hudie, returned home on
Saturday
On Wiednesday night, July let a
bout 12 o'cloelc the large barn own-
ed by Howard Williams, known as
the Hamilton farm, near Porter's
Hill, was discovered to be on fire
Everything was so dry that the barn
was eatvallowed up in a short time
Mr. illiams did not• get there till it
was down.
On Sunday evening at seven •leclocIt
MX. Sam Ememrson's barn was
struck with lightning, when the
storm was on and burned, One of
the 'horses, four pigs and three salver
were in the barn at the time but by
quick work they were all got out
before the fire got to them. The
fire spread very quickly as the barn
went down in twenty-five minutes
from the time it was struck,
The Loss of a barn just at harvest
time is not only a severe direct fin-
ancial loss but is also a great in-
convenience and causes indirect los-
ses until replaced,
Dr. Gallow of Goderich will ad-
dress the Men's Club in Grace Uni
ted ehureh on Tuesday evening next
on "First Aid."
Grace church intend having a gar-
den party on July 24th.
Following is the 'result of June
prontdtions in S. S. Na 9, Honours,
75 percent; pass CO:
Sa 3rd to Jr. 4th—
Honours, Don-
ald Harris, Violet Cole, Muriel Mil.
ler; pass, Eugene Cole; promoted or
trial: Fein Beacom.
Jr.' 3rd to Sr. 3rd—honours —
Daphne CoIelough; pass; Howard Me-
Cullough, Bernice Grigg, Elwin' Me•
Cullough,
Jr. and to Sr. 2nd—ipass: ,Donald
Colclough.
1st to 2nd—honours: Betty Harris.
-Pr. to 1st --Honours: Kenneth
Steepe, Pass: Edna McCullough,
Beg. to Pr. : in order of merit—
Gwendolyn Miller, 'Gordon Gilbert.'
Ruth Harris, On account of illness
Olive Pickett and Donna Pickett were
unable to write exams. These pupils
will be promoted, Olive to Jr,- dth
Donna to Sr, 3rd.
Harold Hackett and Verna Racket'
were previously promoted at an Ape
ril exam., held in the previously at-
tended school, Haloid to Jr. aril, Vet
na to 2nd. These pupils will remain.
in these' classes, -
-I. 11-I. Johnston,, teacher. ,
STANLEY
The following clipping from the
Winnipeg Free' Press gives a report
of the Golden Wedding celebration
of a former. Huron County couple.
Mr. Pollock was . born in Stanley
township in Nov. 1855 and Mrs. Pol-
lock was born in Quebec, Dec. 3rd.
1861;, and caine with hr parents to
Stephen . township when a child.
They went west over ;,thirty years
ago but they have many old friends
in Huron Countywho will congratu-
Iate them upon the 'celebration of
this interesting: anniversary:
"On June,22nc1, 1881, Robt. Pollock
and Hiss Martha Elliott were mar-
THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD'
ried 'at Parkhill, butane: 'Thirty.
three years ago they 'came td' Mani-
toba and settled in the Silver Spring
district, and on Monday at their
home in LeRiviere, celebrated their
golden ';wedding;; 'wltts' all: the mem-
bers'"of their family present; Miss
Annie and John and. Rehezt, of La
Riviere, Mrs, W S ' Valentine of
Wialhalia, ND, and Mrs. A, D. An-
derson, of Reston. Mr. Pollock
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. .and
Mrs. John Pollock, of Winnipeg, and
Mrs. Pollock's sister' and brother-in-
law, 'Mr, add Mrs. Ingram, of
W
el
sleyr Sask.,and Clarence In r m,
)3.A., of Prince Albert and seven
grandchildren, were also present.
From- the unmediate members of
the family Mr; and Mrs. Pollock re-
ceived a beautiful electric radio.
Since coming to LaRiviere, Mr.
and .M.rsc Pollock ;have been closely
'associated' with the Presbyterian and
UnitedChurch
. Sunday Schools; oels
Mr.
Pollock as superintendent and M'rs.
Pollock as teacher of the boys' prim-
ary class. In recognition of his long
service, Mr, Pollock's fellow workers
in the Sunday School presented hint
with a leather-bound copy of the new
United Church Ilymnary. Mrs. Pol-
lock's class presented her with a
suitable wall motto. From the
Women's Missionary . Society, ' of
which she is a past president, Mrs.
Pollock .received the W,M.S. pin.
Other gifts and dowers and numer-
ous letters, telephone' calls and tele-
grams of congratulation were re-
ceived from friends far and near..
,Throughout the afternoon and
evening, friends from LaRiviere and
Silver Spring, and many neighboring
towns called at the home to extend
•their good wishes to the happy cou-
ple. One hundred and twenty visit-
ors signed the register." '
The annual re -union of the Baird
Family was held at Jowett's Grove,
Bayfield, on Saturday, July 4th, wit'
seventy members of the connection
present. Thirty-one of these came
from Detroit, two from Moose Jaw,
one from Toronto, the others all be-
ing residents of Stanley township.
After the noonday ureal, a base-
ball game was played and pitehing,
of horse -shoes and swimming took
up the greater part of the afternoon
Supper was then served, and the en-
tire company proceeded to the house
of Mr, Hugh Gilmour, where a mus-
ical entertainment was put on and
much appreciated by all present;
thus bringing to a close the end of a
perfect day.
1Ir. Wm. Baird -of Toronto spent
the week -end at the home of Mr.
Geo. 'Baird. -
Miss Tena Baird returned to Tor-
onto the beginning of the week,
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Westlake war 1
the guest of friends at Grand Bend
ono day last week.
Mrs. Pitts and two sons of Essex
were the guests of Mr. and 11frs. Will
Scotchmer on Sunday last.
Mr. And Mrs. Ryehl of .Detroit
were the guests of Miss Rose Snow-
den on Sunday Iats
Mr. John Penhale had the misfor-
tunic to ,loose a good horse one day
Last week.
Mrs. How • of Toronto and her
young sons are occupying their sum-
mer cottage on the 2nd. Mrs, Wm.
Glen, Mrs. How's mother, is with
them,
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
Miss Any Parsons of Blyth has
been engaged to teach in Union S. S.
No, 2, commending in September.
Mr, William Brown and his sons,
Toed and William, motored over Sat-
urday and spent a few days visiting
the former's mother and sister, Mrs,
Robert Brown and Miss Eva. Brown,
Mis. Walter Habkirk of HensaIl
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ro-
bert Brown, last Sunday.
The friends and neighbors niet at
the Monte of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Ti•e-
win on the evening of July and, to
extend congratulations on their re-
cent marriage and present then with
a beautiful set of Winton Ivory dish-
es in blue and rose design. The
first part of the evening was spent
on the ]awn, the young people en-
joying a game of soft ball. As the
shades of evening drew in, all gath-
ered in the house and the following
address was read by Miss Helen Mc-
Gregor;
"Dear 1VIr. and Mrs, Trewin: We
have met together on this happy oc-
casion to offer our congratulations
and extend a welcome to Mrs. Tre-
win. We are glad to receive you as
a neighbor in our community, We
-take this opportunity of expressing
our appreciation and thanks to Wil-
lie for his kindness and sympathy as
a neighbor and friend: Since you have
decided to embark on the good ole
ship of matrimony, we wish you
bon voys,e, May you steer, your
course down the sea of life, through
pleasant waters, reaching the home
port without' storm o -e tempest, al•
ways sailing in the sunshine of joy
and love. .We ask you to accept this
set of dishes as a slight 'token of
our best wishes, and we hope you
will have many years together to
enjoy them."
, „Mr, ,'I``e.ewm replied in a few well-
dhosen words: Then all joined hands
and'tiara'- "For they are .jolly good
fellows." Lunch' was •si£torwardr
served. A very enjoyable evening
WAS spent by all,
The following is the report of •S.
S. No. 7. The pupils are promoted
as follows:
To Sr, 3rd--eltlildred Bell, (hon-
ours) ; . Jean .McCallum (pass).
To. Sr. 2nd-Jsabei Brigham (hon-
ours) ; Bobby Pollard (pass) ;, Irene
McCaIlum.. (pass).
To Jr. tri—l,ydia Bell (honours),
Olive A. Moon, teacher,
".The following is a Xenon of S. S.
No. 11. The pupils are promoted as.
follows:
To 'Jr. 4th—Lipton Wilson," 81. •
hazel- Lee, 74; Thelma Scott, • 72;
Clifford Addison, 48,
To Sr: 3rd Tnneve Thal,_i854',
To Jr. 3rd—Entine hull,, 69; C1at•-
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIG.NS
For All Occasions ,,etre .Gy.ttae
A Large Stock of Geraniums and
Budding Plants now ready.
Oiu• greenhouse is as
g near
as your
phone.
Chas.V
. Cooke
CARD OF THANKS . , . , 50e
1VIEMORIAL VERSE
PER LINE' , . ...10c
MARRIAGES
CALDWELL--1FITt,T,—At the United
church paisonge, Clinton, on June
24th, by the Rev. 1+. G, Terrill,
Marguerite Elizabeth only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill of
Burnaby, to Thomas James Cold -
well of Port Colborne, eldest on of
Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Caldwell of
Hullett township.
POLIO—GUN'N—In -Toronto on Duns
30th, Marion -Campbell, daughter of
the late Dr. and Mrs. William Gunn
of Clinton, to William Tannahill Polk
of Warrenton, North Carolina.
STAFFORD,--,WASMAN.-- Ohl July
4th,' by the Rev. C. Craik of
Goderich, Ethyle, youngest daugh-
ter of Mss, F. J. 'Tasman, former-
ly of Clinton, and the late Mrs.
Wasman, to Cleveland Stafford of
Gerrie.
BIRTHS
ROWDfEN--At Campbellvilie, on
July Gth, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Bowden, a son.
CARD OF THANKS
Air. Hiram Hill wishes to express
his sincere thanks to the friends ane
neighbors for their kindness to Mrs,
Hill during her illness and for the
kindness and sympathy extended tr
hint in his bereavement.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs, John Holmes and son, Jay B.
Holmes, wish to thank their friends
and neighbors foil the many kindnes-
ses shown during the illness and
since the death of Mr. Holmes.
ice Lee, 60.
To Sr. 2nd—Henneth Scott, 63.
To Jr. 2nd—Allan Shaddick, 72;
Jacl. Lee, 55.
Honours Marked '". •
Mary K. Moon, teacher.
TUCKERS114ITH
Mrs. L. Trick of London visited
Mrs. Fletcher Townsend over the
week -end.
Dirs. Geo, Harris and Miss And-
rews of Goderieh were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend
on Saturday'week. '
Miss Vera Trick and Miss Gene-
vieve Walter of London were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mts. F. Town-
send.
While on a visit with his brother
in this township David Turnbull, son
of the late Alex. and Mrs. Turnbull,
of Exeter, was suddenly overcome
with the heat and suffered a stroke
from tvhieh he died, The deceased,
who was in his 44t1t year lived in
Exeter, with his brother Robert,
having moved in from the farm on
Thames Road after the death of his
father some years ago, He is sur-
vived by his mother, five brothers
and two sisters, Mrs. FI. Rhode,
Thames Road, James of Tuekec'snnith,
Annie of New York; John and Her-
old of Delhi; Wilfred of Toronto and
Robert at hone,
Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Ball, their sons
and wives, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Bal'
and winsome little daughter, Joanne
of Detroit, and Mr. and IVfrs, Clar-
ence Ball of Gros Isle, Mich., and
daughter, Mrs. Norman IiabltirI , of
Trenton, Mich.,. and Mo. Ball's sis.
ter, Mrs, J. T. Crich of. Clinton
were amongst those who eels in the
Butt family re -union, which • took
place at Barbour Park, Goderich, or
Saturday last, July 4th. Members.
of the family were present from To-
ronto, Hamilton, Hanover, Bay City,
Mich., ICippen, Hensall, Seaforth.
John C. Doig who recently gradu-
ated from the Detroit Gollege of law
with his L. L. B. at the age of
twenty-two, was born at Sault
Ste. Marie, Michigan, but spent part
of his boyhood days an the farm here
and attended old No. 2 school, and
passed the Entrance examinations
for high schools and Collegiate Insti-
tutes at Sarnia Ont. He then entered
Port Huron high school and success-
fully completed the four-year course
in that institution, after which he
attended- Pott Hurun College, and
thee entered the Detroit College of
Law, which he has attended during
the past four years, and where he
made a splendid record. John is the
fourth Doig that has graduated from
the D.C.L., viz: Judge Colin D. Doig
in the class of 1849, and his father,
W. 1St Doig and his cousin, A. M.
Doig, in the class of 1902, all of
whom were raised on the Doig home,
stead farm and attended No, '' 2
Tuckersmith school.
Clinton, Goderich and Hullett and
Goderich townships,' Gaines, water
sports and happy social intercourse
passed the hours away and the ladies
had prepared well -peeked : picnic bas
leets aril a very pleasant time was
spent,
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
And Poultry House
Eggs bought according to Donsin-
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 office for prices
before marketing produce.
N. W. Trewartha
Phones --Office, ffrce, - 214j Residence, 2I 4w
CAPITA LTHEATRE
GODERICH
Northern Electric Sound System
Now Playing: "Hell's Angels,"
MON., TOES, WED,
Ann Harding, ''Conrad' Nagel
and Clive Brook
in an achievement that will
touch every human heart.
"EAST LYNNE"
TH'URS., PRL, SAT.
The picture you have waited to
see
"All Quiet on the
Western Front"
Owing to length of this sup-
reme attraction there will be
two complete performances
each night promptly at 7.15..
and 9.30 p.m.
Coming: --•-"Morocco"
Matinees: Mon, & Sat. at 3 pan.
1--_..
Vacancy Filled
The board of U,S.S. No. 2, Hullett
and Goderich wish to thank all appli-
cants who applied for the position of
teacher and to announce that the va-
cancy has been filled. Frank J. Tyn-
dall, Secretary. 26-1.
For Rent
180 acres pasture land on the
Maitland concession, lot 77 and 78,
Has creek runningthrough farm.
Apply Mrs. Olive Bedard, Box 152
Conrtright, Ont. 26-1,
Cherries
Pine French and black cherries
for sale. Bring baskets. C. Hoare,
Clinton, ,
Lawn Tea and Baking Sale
Under the auspices of the Senior
Guild of Trinity •church, Bayfield,
at the hone of Mrs, John Tippett, on
Friday, July 17th, from 4 to 6 p.m.
20-1,
Essex—Car For Bale
Rumble coupe, practically new,
Apply to Hiram Hill or Chas. Shan-
ahan. 20-2.
House to Rent
In James street, Clinton, furnace.
town water, electric light, house
wired for electric range. .Garden and
Iawn, garage. Write C. Nicholson,
Box 402, Goderich, 26-3-p.
Te Rent
•14lodern dwelling, in Gibbings st.
Clinton, seven rooms, garage. Pos-
session given August 1st. Apply to
A. J. McMurray, Box 193, Harriston,
Ont. 26-tf,
Farm For Sale
Part lots 53 and 54, Bayfield Road,
2 miles south-west of Clinton, con-
taining 102 acres of land, good brick
house, large been with stabling um
derneath, never -failing springs, 12
acres of unculled bush of Beech,
Maples, rte., good orchard. This
farm is rented to good advantage.
But will be sold on easy terms to
wind up estate. Apply to James
Switzer, Executor, w , e or, Bayfield, or T. R.
Wiggington, Clinton. 26-tf.
WE HAVE TO DIE TO
FIND OUT
A poor, sick woman, whose suffer-
ing had made her a little morbid,
-made a curious request of a friend
"When I am dead and my neighbors
come to my door with regret and sym
pathy, do not Iet any of them in the
house, because I have lived here for
years, lonely and forlorn and shut in
and not one of them has dropped it
to cheer ad comfort me. If they of -
far their ears for the funeral refuse
them, because they never asked 111r
to take a ride, though they must have
known how much ' an invalid would
enjoy getting out. Do not Iet them
lay a flower on my coffin, for they
never gave' me a single bloom in life."
Now this woman's neighbors are not.
especially hard and heartless people
They are just busy people, engrossed
in their own affairs, even as you and
I. And when they hear that the poor
invalid across the street is dead, they
will be conscience stricken at having
failed in kindness to her, and they
will rush over to her house ad try to
atone for their neglectby heaping
their tributes on her bier, Wte all
do the same thing, and I often think
that the most cynical .thing in the`
world is that we have to die to find
out what our fancily and friends think
of us, and the esteem in.. which we
are held in the community. The
words we hungered and thirsted tc
hear, the love thatwe broke ouy_
hearts for, are only whispered intr
deaf ears.—Ailta Craig Banner. 1
1
1
`6"14E TO PLANT
WINTER HEAT
TI-IURSDAY, JU.T,Y 9, 193i
For a bumper crop of win-
ter ' comfort, '
Warmth and cosiness' in full
est measure—at,lowest price;
Call the ,I;Ieat Folks to plant
a few tons of coal in your
bin --this summer.
Then, when the " first cold
days make their unexpected ar
pearance' you can enjoy your
Harvest of winter heat without
putting in a hurry call Ali
coal.
Today is the best day to get
the Boat Folks on the job,
The 'phone number . is 74.
Call the Ititircpatn
MustardxR°al
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
C. FL VENNER, Electrici ,n
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
Rooms Wanted
A couple of rooms, suitable for
light housekeeping. Write to Box
48 or telephone 147j, Clinton, 26-tf,
Cottage For Rent
.Six -roomed cottage, Rattenbury
street, west. Lights, water and fur-
nace, garden and garage. Posses-
sion July 15th, Apply to Mrs. A.
J. Holloway. 26-tf.
For Salo
Separators and Engines. All
makes and sizes, second hand and
rebuilt, Separators with and with-
out cutting' box attachment. New
machines with and without cutting
box attachment. Rebuilt Tractors.
All at attractive prices. The Robt,
Bell Engine & Thresher Co., Ltd.,
Seaforth, Ont. 26-2,
Car For Sala
A car in perfect mechanical con-
dition. Good • tires, new top.
Price $50. Apply to H. A. Hovey,
Clinton, 25-tf.
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,
Teacher Wanted
For S. S. No. 6, Stanley township.
Duties to start, commencment of
September term. Applications re-
ceived np to Saturday, July 11th.
State qualifications and salary ex-
pected. J. W. Johnston, Secretary -
treasurer, Varna, Ont. 25-2.
NOTICE
The Brucefield Chopping Mill
will be closed for'repairs from
July 13th to July 27th
Fanners kindly get your supplies of
chop ahead
Having purchased the Brucefield
Garage we are in a position to do gen-
eral repair work. We handle Sunoco
and Schell Gass and Oils. Mobile and
hrarvelube Oils, Goodrich Tires and
Willard Batteries.
.Give us a call. We are Isere to
serve you.
Cornish and Dalrymple
Brucefield, Ont. 25-2.
BOYS FOR FARM WORE
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.
Cottage to Rent
7 -room eottage in Mary street,
Electric light, town water, sink in
kitchen, basement, garage and small
garden. Apply to Miss IE. J. Becker,
Erie street. 22-tf-2p.
For Sale
Desirable 8 -froom house, electiie
lights, water, Fa acre garden with
fruit trees. Apply to Miss Ella Ak-
ani or Dr. J. W. Shaw, 21-tf.
Cottage For Sate
Frame cottage, Rattenbury street;
8 rooms, lights, water, furnace, barn,
including garage and henhouse, largo
garden, some small fruits. Centrally
located, a desirable home. Apply on
premises to Mrs. G. M. Farquhar.
13-tf.
Por Sale
Pony, very quiet, suitable for chil-
dren, also buggy and harness. Apply
to John E. Howard, .Phone 189w,
20-tf.
Wail Papering
Wall papering, painting and up-
holstering clone by Evered L. John-
ston, phone No. 640r14, Clinton cen-
tral. I have about eight hundred
samples of Boxer's, Stanuton'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 anti
samples, E. L. Johnston, 12-tf.
Rooms To Let
Two single rooms, 89 Willcocks st. Clothes Cieaned and Pressed
Toronto, convenient to University, Clothes cleaned, pressed and ret..
Write Mrs, Waite' McBrian, 89 paired, Woollen goods dry cleaned„
Will -cooks Street, Toronto 4. Rooms over Beard's Barber shop,,
24-3- W. J. Jago, 228344
Poultry, Eggs & Cream
WANTED
We are prepared to buy above ev-
ery working day. Eggs graded by
experienced graders.
Cream purdhased for' Bowes'
Creamery, Toronto.
A. E. FINCH
Agent for Viking Cream Separator:
Victoria St., Clinton. phone, 231.
Better be Safe than
Sorry
AVOID DISEASE
By Using Pasturized Milk and Cream
Delivered Daily
Commencing on
MONDAY, MAY 4th
Milk, 10c, Cheam, 46c
McMANUS DAIRY
Phone 235 1642,
Implement Agent
I handle Cockshutt implement*
and cream separators, Frost and
Wood Implements and carry parts
and repairs for same.
I am also agent for Allis -Chat,
mers Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire about
any of the above kindly call at m3{
residence.
JOHN V. DIEHL
Queen Street, Clinton,
81-t4,
AGENT FOR
MASSEY-HARRIS CO.
SAWY'R AND MASSEY STABLE
ANIS BARN EQUIPMENT
BEATTY WASHERS
DE LAVAL SEPARATORS
WIRE FENCING
Prompt Attention to Repairing
Phone 15w or 15j
J. H. BRUNSDON
E. G. HOES
Electricau and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w, 13-tf.
ACT AT ONCE!
ASISIMISMISSIMMISMOSOSIMIMSSW
Now is the tune to clean up your
Slow Accounts
Send your list to ;a
KELLY & AIKEN '
Successful Collectors for 40 years
ORANGEVILLE
THEY GET RESULTS
New Tinsmith Shop
hp
Haying started a Tinssnithing Shep
in Londesboro I am prepared to do ,
all sorts of
Tinsmithing Work, Specializing id
Eavetroughing, 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,
You can keep warm with Lehigh
Valley Anthracite Coal, or have win-
ter sunshine everyday if you burin
the famous 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.
A. D. McCartney.
Coal Dealer
Queen Street Telephone 2511