The Clinton News Record, 1931-07-16, Page 5OF. INTEREST 'TO YOU
AND VIE.
A woman at the Goderich tourist
eanap is said to have baked ten lent-
,on pies one day recently. ; This wo-
man, has eight children and without
"knowing anything more about her we
-venture •the opinion that heap's is a
:Happy family.'
wmr
The Provincial Liquor Control
:Boardevidently expects men to be
:nesters in their own bones, to know
What is going on there and to take
' the responsibility for it. They noti-
fied the Goderich magistrate' the
other day that it was the husband and
not the wife, in a certain case in that
town, who should have been
:broughtt to book for irregularities un-'
• der the Aet.
VA larger and lighter golf -ball is
being used this year,' says an ex-
-change. "There are • still some who
hope that the next invention will be
a'golf ball with the homing instiriet,"
That's not our hope.' The pesky
'little things show far too great'ar,
inelinatton to stick around as it is.
'Can't get them to fly off for any dis-
tance at all, no natter how hard we
'bat then, or try to.
M -K,•, *
Congratulations to. the. 'boys and•
;iris who sticcessfullyr passed their.
"Entrance,". which is • a most impor-
tant epoch in their lives, opening a
;door into the future which has hith-
erto been closed to them. May they
find the path which they will, enter
with such eager feet as satisfactory
:as they hope for and may it lead to
future success and happiness.
To those who failed we: would fain
offer a word of encouragement. It
is not always the , swiftest runner
who reaches the goal. Occasionally
-success means, not so much swiftness.
as steadiness' of purpose-- And the
old adage is well worth remembering.
"If at first you don't succeed, try,
,try, try again."
• On another page of this issue we
reproduce an editorial from The Mail
and Empire in regard to a plan for
relieving unemployment. The scheme
suggested is to endeavour to get ev-
ery corporation, firm and individual
who can do so to begin producing;
producing whatever they have been in
the habit of producing, ata smaller
profit, so that men would be em-
ployed. Or building projected new
premises, building materials being
cheaper than have have been for
• some time, or adding to the improve-
ments of residences or business plac-
es. All this would give immioyment
• and those employed would then be.
'tome consumers and a market would
'dee found for the materials produced.
Some such a scheme could be work-
• ed on any scale, large or small
'Those -who have assured, incomes or
• who are reasonably sure of 'having
enough to carry through comfortably
might do some altering or improving
,of their premises which they have
bad in mind for some time. In
• way muchassistance might ge
:given In the seine way the govern
• ment, which is voting' large sums for
• relief, ought to carry through public
works which are needed but which
may have been held .over owing to the
• dullness of times. It would be rnueh
better for the country as a whole
and for individuals if relief were
given in the shape of remunerative
employment than in the shape of
charity or a dole. Very few in Can-
• ada wish to accept charity but there
are thousands who are unemployed
who would take it as the greatest
blessing if they could be assured of
steady, remunerative work. We are
now at midsummer and, while there
are those who say the depression is
beginning to mend, the winter will be
upon us before much change can be
wrought and any help ,which anyone
can give will be so much to the good, I
BARN BURNED IN ,WEDNESDAY
MORNING'S STORM
Ilensall, July 154-Duuing `a severe
electrical storm which visited this
district early this' morning the- splen-
did barn on the farm 'el' W. J. Horn-
ey, town line, about three miles from
the village,- was struck by lightning
and burned to the ground.
The hay crop had 'just been
gathered and it Was • consumed
together with ' a numberf farm
implements, ten pigs,two cal9ves, and
a pet dog. The loss is partly' covered
by insurance. -
As ;soon as the ,holt struck the
barn fire appeared to break 'b:
from every, quarter and nothing
within the structure could be saved.
GODERICH SUMMER "SCHOOL
NOTES
.Miss Y Mabel A. Bailie, Goderich,
who is registrar for the Goderich
Summer school, which meets July 20-
27, reports a surprising advance reg-
istration and • ds: expecting a lar'geren-
roliment than usual, -
Several sodietiee are making; a big
effort to take home- the shield which
is given for "largest attendance at
the •School" " Last year„ Woodham
won it. Some are saying there will
be a new name 00 winner this year -
others say. there will be no'change
Who Knows?
The Reverend D. McTavish, of Ex-
eter, will be on the staff again this
year. He will have charge of the
group specializing in the Literary and
Recreation department in Y.P. work.
The other member's of the staff are,
as previously stated, Reverend R. R.
Connor,' B.A., Kippen (Fellowship
and Worship); Miss .Constance.
Young, M.A., of Toronto, (Home
Missions):; Reverend Hugh McMil-
lan, B.A., of Formosa (Foreign Mis-
sions); Reverend A. E. Doan, M.A.,
B.D., (Citizenship), Dr.
Langford will teach Y.P. methods,
Dr. Davidson will preside over the
Ministers group. Matins and Ves-
pers each day will be led by Bever -
end W. P. Lane, B.A., and Reverend'
Charles Malcolm, M.A.
The Rally night, 1fonday, July 20
promises to be a night of inspiration
and information. The Reverend IC
Beaton, B.A., Secretary of Home
Missions in the United Church, . will
speak in North Street Church at 8
o'clock. His theme will be "New
Frontiers in H M. W1ork." ,.
The ladies of the Victoria St.
Church have a reputation as, having
no superiors in the art of feeding a
multitude -and they promise .to excel
themselves this year in the dining
room of; the school,
On Monday, July 20, at noon, the
advance guard of the school will sit
in at the first table in Victoria Street
Church. During the afternoon and
evening the delegates will register
and be taken to their billets.
The Presbyteries of Perth and Hu-
ron have undertaken to pay one half
of the registration fdes for all dele-
gates from pastoral charges within
their bounds.
MORRIS: A coroner's jury, under
Dr. McLeod, of Wroxeter; investig-
ating the death of Earl Dennis, of
Morris Township, killed 021 the night
of July 1 when struck by a car he
had been racing, returned a verdict
of accidental death. Ceown Attorney
Holmes,. of Goderich, questioned the
witnesses. Evidence was given by
Drs. MacRea and Jamieson of BI•us-
sels, who conducted the post-mortem;
Russell Dennis, brother' of the boy
who was killed; Wallace Beckett
driver of the fatal car, and George
McKay, a passenger in Beekett's car
at the time of the mishap. The fa-
tality occurred on the night of July 1
just north of Brussels when. Dennis,
accompanied by his brother, raced
another auto, driven by Beckett
Following the race, Earl Dennis
stepped out on to the road and'at-
tempted to stop the Beckett car. Be
was struck and died a few minutes
ater.
4a
Drive a
HRYSLE
CHRYSLERS are joyously different from other cars.
Different -in design. Smarter. More up-to-date. �•;
'That's a difference you can see.
Different in.perf'ormance.. More life. More spirit.
More snap in pick-up. More security at high speeds.
More ease and, safety of control. That's a difference
you can fed:And a difference you'll thoroughly enjoy.s.a
Look around. Examine one car after another.
Drive one car after another. Comparisons will cer-
tainly convince you that only Chrysler engineering
is able to give Chrysler results.
There is a Chrysler for practically every purse
and purpose. Simply drive a Chrysler and learn
the difference.
-CHRYSLER SIX CHRYSLER "70" CHRYSLER EIGHT DE LUX13
$itgo to $12o5 P6z5 $20r0 to :325x5
All prices f. o. b. Windsor, Ontario, including standard •
factory equipment (frnghtand fazes extra).
-erpANADIAN-BUILT POR CANADIANS"
{
CLINTON ONTARIO
THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD'
Entrance Results
(Continued *from page 4)
Dorothy MoDoneld, Robert McAllis-
ter, Ruth McQuillan,' Jean Purdon,
Ruth Ramage, Violet Ritchie, Annie
Wjatson.
Second :Class Honours -Hu •h Mac-
Crostie, Cuyler• Ramage, Ruby' Reid.
.Passe=Jeremiah' Cranston, Charles
McDonald, Clnfford • Purdon, . Frieda
R,intoul, John St. 'Marie, Jean Thom.
The J. Elgin•'Tpan: Memorial Prize
offered annually by the West Huron
Teacher's Institute to the pupil from
a one -room rural school in the Gode-
rich-High School District, obtaining
:the highest, marks at the Entrance
Examination, was won by Marjorie
Toll of U.S.S. No. 16, East.'Wasanosh
The total number of candidates at
the various centres under the juris-
diction of the Exeter High School.
Entrance Board was 178, -which is
considerably in excessof last year •
Of these, some 134 • 'or 75 per cent
were successful, 31 candidates, .or'
12 'per cent of the total number writ.
Mg, secured First Class. Honours.
First and Second Class honours
are indicated, First Class honours
means that the candidate secured 75
per cent. or more of, the total marks;,
Second Class Honours .are awarded
when 70-74 per cent. of the aggre-:
gate marks was obtained.
Exeter Centre
First Class Honours--cBetty Com-
plin, Bernice Delbpidge, Lorne How-
ey, Genevieve: Kerslake, Patsy Mar
tin, Ross Oke, Lloyd Reynolds, Alex,
Strang, . Mary Van Camp, William
Wilson.
Seeond Class Honours -Ern
Chipchase, • Belva -Fisher, Ger
Hewlett, Russell Passmore, Ir
Russell, Eileen Sims, Ilene Swee
Pass-Helen-Batrow; Harold B
Margaret Cook, Charles CoxBab
Dinney, William Elliott, Wilhelm
Ferguson, Arnold Ford, RomProne, Marjorie Gould, John Greg
Rae Herig, Earl Heywood, Clift
Hunter, Jessie Jennings, Ruby Jo
Dorothy Kerslake, Florence McD
aid, Gladys Ryckman, Warren Sa
Fred 'Simmons,. Perdun Wel
Dorothy Welsh, Percy. Willis.
Passed under the previsions of R
gulation II (5) of the High •Seh
Entrance Regulations�Jaek Pryd
The .Scholarship awarded annually
to the pupil from the Exeter Iii
School. District obtaining the grea
est number of marks at the Entran
Examination was won by Patsy IVI
tin of Exeter School. •
The prizes awarded to the pup
from the Exeter School obtaining t
greatest totals were won as follows
(1) Betty Complln, (2) 'Mary Va
Camp, (3) Lorne Howey..
'Hensall Centre
First Class Honours -Norman Si
clam'.
Second Class Honours -Edison F
rest, Shirley Koehler. •
Pass -Annie Coleman, Mary Cole-
man, Ruth Coles, Dorothy DrummondDrummondMildred rollick, Harold Higgins,
Harvey Hudson, Annie Huiser, Ross
Mcllroy, Andrew MacKenzie, Margar-
et McKenzie, 'Vera Ropp,- Minnie
Songster'. -
Dashwood Centre
First Class " Honours-rE1la Eve -
land, Erwin Holt, Howard Klumpp,
Jean Weber.
Second Class Honours -Evangeline
Held, Edith Love, 'Mae Patterson,
Sheldon Wein.
Pass-Rugie Deajardine, Hazel
'Desjardine, Clara Deitrieh, Fay Ham.
lert,
dlton, Joe Marlette, Phyllis Reid, Iv-
an Sparrow; Nora Webb, Harry Wil -
Crediton Centre
First Class Honours -{Carrie Fah-
ner, Arthur Heist, Dorothy Hill,
Second Class Honours -Clarence
Fahner, Mary McCann, Thomas Ry -
est
Gerd
ene
t.
ell
by
inc
and
us
on
r r,
0rt-
an-
Is,
e-
ool
e.
gh
ce
ar-
ils
he
n
n-
or -
an.
Pass -Lorraine Baker, Madeleine
Coughlin, Monica Deitrich, Edna
Geiser, Karl Kuhn, Roy Lovie, Mary
Morrissey, Gladys Rau, Gerald
Smith.
Zurich Centro
First Class Honours -Edith Deleh-
ert, Ephriam Gingerich, Lenora Ha-
beror, Paul Hess, Wilfred Kropp
Susie Oesch, Della Smith,
Second Claes . Honours --William
Baechler, Fred' Brown, Gus Clarke
Florence Geoffrey, Alvin Gingerieh
Margaret Lamont, Geraldine Laporte
Gladwin IVfeliek, Margaret Pybus
Louise Sreenan, Charles Thiel,
Pass ----Violet Adams, Gabrielle
Gantin, Anastasia Corriveau, Vera
•Deicher•t, Grace Denomme, Louis
Farwell, Martha Foster, Doris Greb
Ross Johnston, Norman Sararas
Alice Stire, Ralph Uttley, Louise
Willert, Olive Witmer.
Winchelsea Centre
First Class Honours --Gordon
Brooks, Gertrude Cavern, Laura Ford
James Greenlees, Evelyn Routly, Ella
Routly,
Pass a Jean Ballantyne; Jean Dun-
can, Ronald EIforc);,.Ruby Johns, 'Bea-
trice Knight, Mary Morley, Wesley
Neil. ,
The J. Elgin Tom IVfemorial prize
offered annually ..by the West Hu-
ron Teachers' Institute to the pupil
from a one room rural school in the
Exeter High school district obtain-
ing the .highest marksat the En-
trance Examinations, was won by
Ephriam Gingerieh of U.S.S. No. 9
Stanley and Hay (Blake 'School.)
STANLEY ,
Dr. and Mrs. 3.` C. Lindsay and
Misses Georgina and Margaret. Mur.
ray of London and Mrs. T. J. Lied-
say of Brucefield are motoring up in
Muskoka 'this week,
Mr. W,, J: Falconer had a.eow kil.
led in the electric 'storm of yester-
day morning.
The Engineering and Electrical
Building, costing $655,000, was offi-
cially opelted at•:the 1928 Canadian
'NatronaLrEc}ribitibn: ,
The- grandstand " at the Canadian
,National .Exhibition is, '725. feet in•
CUT FLOWERS
•
FLORAL DESIGNS
For All Occasions
A Large Stock of Geraniums and
•
Budding Plants how ready.
Our greenhouse is as near as your
phone.
Chas. V. Cooke
1 CARD OF THANKS .... 50c
MEMORIAL. VERSE
PER LINE , .. ...loc
MARRIAGES
DALE=-TAYiLOR-At Knox United
church manse, Londesboro, on' July
lst, by the Rev. J. C. Forster,
Annie Stewart Taylor. to Christo-
pher Verne Dale.
BIRTHS
MANAGHAN'-Ih Clinton • Public
hospital;, on July 7th, to Mr,' and
Mrs. Hartley J. Managhan, a
daughter. -Still born.
RAITHBY-lin Auburn, on Thursday,
;July 9th, to JVIr. and Mrs. Earl
• Raithby, a daughter. '
KING-Tn ' Goderich Hospitdl on
July 12th, to M. and Mrs. Russell
• King, of Auburn, a daughter,
IN MEMORIAM
REID-In loving memory of John. W.
Reid,, Av'ho passed away one year
ago,' July 19th, 1930: ,
"A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we Ioved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home, -
Whieh never tan be filled.
—wife and family,:
House For Sale
Modern six -room - house, good lo-
cation. Hardwood floors, good •gar-
den, garage. Inquire at News -Re-
cord office. w 27-tf.
For Sale '
A . quantity of lumber, planks
lath, etc., for sale. Apply to, -Hiram
Hill, Clinton. 27-1.
Will Visit Bayfield
b, H, llclnnes, Chiropractor and
Masseur of Clinton will in future be
at the Lakeview Hotel, Bayfield, for
appointments, on Monday and Friday
forenoons from 9 to 12 o'clock.
27-4.
Far Sale
House in Clinton, Beech street.
Frame house covered with asphalt
shingles, in good condition, fire-
place, town eater, garden and fruit
trees. Price reasonable. Apply to
E. Y. Watt, Clinton. 27-12.
Separators and Tractors For Sale
One nearly new steel 22-23 Ruin-
ely, one nearly new 24-36 Bell. One
33-45 Waterloo, two years old. One
24-40 White, one 28-50 steel White.
One 28-42 Goodison. One 28-42 Wat-
erloo. One 83-46 Waterloo. One 33-
48 Waterloo. One steel 28-45 Case.
Several other sizes with straw cut-
ters, New Bell Machines, both wood
and steel, all sizes. One each 15-30
and 20-35 Imperial Tractors. The
Robt. Bell Engine & Thresher Co.
Ltd., Seaforth, Ont. 27-2.
Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock "and Pm -naive at
Bayfield, Saturday, July 25th, com-
mencing at 1.30 pan. sharp, eonsist-
ing .of the following:
Cow, 7 years old, dee to freshen
February 14th; caw, 8 years old.
milking good; heifer, 2 years old, due
to freshen March 14; Holstein cow
and steer, rising 2 years old; pacing
Mare, 5 years old, has made a mile•hi
2 ruin., 20' see.; bike cart; set of
hobbles; 'rubber tire buggy in good
coalition; set of single harness.
PURNI23`JI-I1eintznan piano,
nearly new; parlor suite, dining teem
suite; modern Quebec cools stove;
Sanitary Ring cream separator; steel
range, wood heater; . 6 cane bottom
chairs; congoleum rug; 2 rocking
chairs; 2 drop leaf tables; 3 bed
room suites; lounge; lawn mower; 2
Singer Drop head sewing machines
in good condition; 2 centre tables; 3
sets of springs; mattresses; sealers;
lantps; croeks; forks„ hoes, dishes,
and other articles too numerous tc
mention.
TERMS: -CASH
Everything is to be sold as pro-
prietor is going West.
Chris. Parker, Proprietor, Geo. H.
Elliott, Auctioneer. 27.2.
THE 'BANKRUPTCY ACT
Stock of Shoes for sale by tender
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned up to 12 o'clock noon on
Monday the 27th day ,of July, 1931,
for the purchase of the stock and fix-
tures of the estate of J. S. Barry of
Clinton, ' Ont., consisting of the fol-
lowing; ,
72'f pairs of shoes and
rubbers as per, inventory $859.90
Inner soles, Iaces, polish and
Fixtures, etc. , ,. 17.55
$877.45
TERMS: One-third cash, balance
in 80 days bearing interest at 7':per
cent per annum and securedto the
satisfaction of the Trustee.
A marked cheque for 10 -per cent
of the amount tendered must accom-
pany each tender which will be re-
turned if the tender is not accepted.
The highest or any other tender
not necessarily accepted.
Stock and inventor',v . may be in-
spected-at Clinton onthe afternoons
and ,evenings of ;the 24th and 25th
days of July.
ARTHUR. CA1 TELON,, - Trustees
Clinton, Ont.
27 -2
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
And Poultry Hoiuse';
Eggs, - bought according to Domini+
ion Government Egg Regulations. :
Inquire for our prices of eggs.
You will always find ourprices par-
allel with the city markets.
Fat hens and well -finished chicks
always wanted -Prices good.
'Always phone our office for prices
before marketing produee,
N.'W. Trewalrt1 a
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w
CAPITALTHEATRE
GODERICIIi
Northern Electric Sound System
Now, Playing-.
"All= Quiet : on the
Western Front"
MON., TUES. WED.
MARL'ENE DIETRICH
The sceen's new sensation with
Gary Cooper and Adolph Men-
jou in a fascinating romance of
love and daring.
"MOROCCO"
4' THURS., PRL, SAT.
OLESON AND JOHNSON
America's caper cutting cion ns
in a great laugh special
"Fifty Million
Frenchmen"
Matinees: Mon; & Sat. at 3 p.m.
9.1311.1131,
GARDEN PARTY
A garden party, under the auspices
of Varna United ehnreh will be held
on Dr. Moffatt's lawn on Thursday
evening, July 30th.
Supper served from 6 to 8 o'clock,
fallowed by 'a program, consisting of
a' play, entitled, "Cherry Tune," and
good music between acts,
'Admission: Adults: 35e Children,
20c.
In case of a wet evening the af-
fair will take place the following
evening at the same time and place.
27-2,
A Garden Party
will be held at Grace United
dhurch, Porter's Hill, on Tuesday,
July 24th. 'Supper served from 6 to
8. Followed by a play "In Cherry
Time." Baseball game at 6.30. Ad-
mission 35e and 20e. Rev. R. M.
Gale, Paster. 27-1.
LAWN SOCIAL
at HOLMESVILLE, on
TUESDAY, JULY 21
on Miss Acheson's Lawn, Holmesville
under auspices of Holmesville United
Church
MENU:
Salads, Dressed Ham, Pies, Cakes,
Etc.
Supper served from 6 to 8 o'clock
Programme Follatvs:
Play entitled, "Wild Ginger," by
Bluevale Young People
Music between acts
A Father and Son Baseball Game
e' will be played at 6,80
Booth' on Grounds.
Admission: 85c and 20e,
Social held in church if weather
unfavourable.
E. Yeo, , Rev. 3. W. Herbert,
Secretary. , Pastor,
27-1.
ANNUAL HURON COUNTY
War Veteran's Picnic
CLAN GREGOR SQUARE,
BAYFIELD
WED:, JULY 22
GODERICR JUVENILE BAND IN
ATTENDANCE
Full Programme of Sports
Good Prizes tip all Events
Ice Creamfor the Kiddies
..ALL VETERANS AND TIIEIR
,FAMILIES WELCOME ..
Peek your basket and spend a happy
day by the Lake with old Comrades.
27-1.
NOTICE.
A11accounts due Jas. 5, Barry
must bet paid to undersigned trustee
by Aug. 15th. After' that date ell
outstanding accounts will be placed
in court for collection. For conven
ience accounts 'may be paid into
Trest.Aecount at the Royal Bank,
Clinton. A. Cantelon, Trustee, 27-2.
Cottage For Sale •
1Corefortsible cottage, in Frederick
street, Clinton. Glaeiled-lu veran-
dab ,electric lights, furnace, bath-
room with electric water heater anti
electric • range installed. . 'Garage
"and. good -'garden. Apply to ',Mrs. H.`
L 'Sharp,; Clinton, • . 27.3.
J HTYESDAT, JULY 16, 1981 -77114‘
AMERICAN HISTORY
The DeCieive eec?dn?.
tbeWAo^ for y
wens Vinte1' C5(:
Remember 'that hotly eon -
tested battle in the war against
the',eombined forces of winter,
fought and won by `the: Heat
Folks ?
IIistory, ' as "usual, repeats
itsel2, ,
This army of frost and sleet
and snow will hurl itself a-
gainst your household this
Winter;..
Better engage the Heat
Folks, who have never dost one.
of their battles, to win this one
for you, •
If you believe in prepared/
nese, let.. us fortify your house
today.
Call the " 4t c' Pat g
B. UustariECoal.Co,
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
C. 'H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs .
Irons, Fans andother Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
Cottage For Rent
Six -roomed cottage, Rattenbury
street, west. Lights, water and fur-
nace, garden and garage. Posses-
sion July 35th. Apply to Mrs. A.
J.
Holloway, 26-4f.
- For Sale
'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 atta'ehment, Rebuilt Tractors.
A11 at at%raetive prices. The Robt.
Bell Engine & Thresher Co,, • Ltd.,
Seaforth, Ont. - 26-2.
Car For Sale
A car in perfect mechanical con-
dition. Good tires, new top.
Price $50. Apply to H, A. Hovey,
Clinton, • 25-tf.
Cottage to Rent
7 -room 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.
•
C' For Sale.
Desirable 8 -room house, electric
lights, water, Ye acre garden with
fruit trees. • Apply to Miss Ella Ak-
am or Dr. .7. W. Shaw. 21.1f,
Wall Papering
Wall papering, painting and up-
holstering done 'by Evered L. John-
ston, phone No. 640r14, Clinton cen-
tral, I have about eight hundred
samples of Boxer's, Staunton's and
Empire, Sunsvorthy wall papers, rang-
ing from 7e to $1.50 per single roll,
also about 50 samples of York up-
holstering fabrics and 'about 100
samples of York drapery for over -
curtains, cushions and comforters,
Beautiful window shades of plain and
fancy laces and insertions, Duplex
and Venetian. See my catalogue and
samples. E. L Johnston. 12-tf.
Cherries
s Fine French' and' black cherries
for sale. Bring baskets. C. Hoare,
Clinton, 26-2-p.
Essex Car For Sale
Rumble coupe, practically new.
Apply to Hiram Hill or Chas, Shan-
ahan, 26-2.
House to Rent
In James street, Clinton, furnace;
town water, electric light, house
wired for electric range. Garden and
lawn, garage, Write C. Nicholson,
Box 402, Goderich. 26-8-p.
To Rent
Modern dwelling, in ('ribbings st,;
Clinton, seven rooms, garage. Pos-
session given August 1st. Apply to
A. J,.MoMurray, Box 193, Harriston,
Ont. 26-tf.
Farm For Salo
Part lots 53 and 54, Bayfield Road,
2 milea south-west of Clinton, con-
taining 102 acres of land, good brick
house, large barn with stabling un-
derneath, never -failing springs, 12`
acres of nnoulled bush of Beech,
Maples, etc., 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, Bayfield, or T. R.
Wiggington,, Clinton, 26-14,
Better Have Them Taken
• Have you had Photographs taken
of the children, if not put it off no
longer. Come to .the Burgess Studio,
Mitchell, and you will ..be pleased
with the work you get. 27-1.
Pullets and Cockerels
Bred -to -lay Barred Rock Pullets,
hatched in March, and pure-bred
Rock cockerels, for breeding putpos-
es, $1.00' each. D.' 111. Lindsay, WE.
No. 8, Hedge Row Chick Farm, Clin-
ton. • . • 27-4f.
TENDERS
Sealed tenders will be received on
or before July 30th, 1981,for the
'dredging on the drain, known' as
the Lamont Drain, A marked: cheque
for 10 per cent. of the estimated cost
which is $2915.10, must be enclosed
with• each tender and the work com-
pleted on or 'before lst of November,
1931. Plans and specifications can
be seen at any office,
CHATS. C. PILGRIIMf,
Clerk of Stanley' Township,
Varna, Ont,
Dated this 16th day 04 July, -,1931. -
2.7-2,
Poultry, Eggs & Cream
WANTED
We are prepared to buy above ev.
ery working' day. Eggs graded by
experienced graders. 1
Cream purdhased for Bowes'
Creamery, Toronto.
A. E. FINCH
Agent for Viking Cream Separator.
Victoria 84., Clinton. Phone, 231.
Better be Safe than
Sorry
AVOID DISEASE
By Using'Pasturized Milk and Creasy
•Delivered Daily
Commencing on
MONDAY, MAY dth
Milk, lee,. Crleam, 40c
McMANUS DAIRY
Phone 235 16-tf,
'implement Agent
I handle Cockshutt implement
and cream separators, Frost and
Wood Implements and carry parte
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 mal'
residence,
JOHN V. DIEHLJ
Queen -Street, Clinton.
81.14
AGENT FOR
W
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 15j
J. H. BRUNSDON
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
aiso
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing .and Repairs '
Phone 53w. 13-tf.
ACT AT ONCE!
Annoramornavestemennensummar
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
New Tinsmith Shop
(laving started a Tinsinithing Shop
ainll Lsortsondesboroof I am prepared to do
Tinsmithing Work, Specializing in
Eavetroughing, Roofing and
General Repairs.
Give me a chance to show you
what I can do.
F. M, PICKETT,
Phone 2543, Blyth Central
1'ieridesboro. 13-t4:
You can keep warn. with Lehigh
Valley Anthracite Coal, or have win-
ter sunshine every day if you 'burn
the famous O.T.O. Coke.
Also a good supply of Wyandette
Coke, Alberta Coal, Bituminous Coal,
Prompt delivery from my sheds on
Queen Street at anytime.
A D. eCartney.
- Coal Dealer -
Queen Street Telephone 25d,
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed ,
Clothes cleaned, pressed and rat.
paired. Woollen' goods dry cleaned;
Looms - over Beard's Barber shop,'
W. J. •Ago. 228$-14