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The Clinton News Record, 1931-07-23, Page 5OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME afralllan did 'tnor y.• of th ave. .had Ily dear ng. IVIa good to ,Made Tlle storm d hail ,on Tues - ,day evening. 'e to clear the .air than an e many electric '.`storms we h in weeks, ,It was delightfully and cool W;ed- 'nesday enorni de you,. feel as 'if it were alive. It looks as if it was about time that ' Beauharngis affair• was inves- tigatedand rte is to be hoped that the, investigation, will not be halted until the whole transaction., is laid bare. It matters -not' who gets hurt, let 'those who were guilty •of aieepting bribes, for that is -what it amounts to; to give' aiiray the country's public Tights, be exposed; so that the people• • may know Ivor—prelim to bestow pun-. `ishment. • • + Some thrifty folk down at St. 'Thomas thought they would ' save their pennies and use the Material at hand,.tmd instead of supplying them- selves with one ;.cent- stamps to put • -on 'with two cent one to pay postage on letters, they cut a two cent stamp `in Miff and used a stamp 'and a half as postage on a letter. This won't do, however. The law *aye you must .put on three cents postage and you •,can either use a three cent stamp, a two and a one or .three ones, but you -must not multilate• a government stamp, If you do you destroy its • value., - a •R W t A stamp is required on every cheque issued, whether it be for fifty •cents or ,fifty doIIars. If you do not •affix that stamp the person who takee your cheque to the bank will have to -pay it, perhaps in addition to Baying -exchange, so better remember to pay your own taxes. :Ae far as The News.Record is concernied we would much prefer having ;sittail accounts which must come through the mail paid by postal order. You do not need an excise stamp' for :eheques, .a •two -cent postage stamp will, do.. For this reason' it will be necessary tc lave on hand a variety of stamps Three centers for letters, two centers for cheques and pne centers for open ,mail, If only buying one kind one cent stamps will be the best buy. The farmers -of some parts of the west are without a ,crop this year and farmers in, this part o£ Ontario are unable to harvest an abundant .aerop. Hay in this locality has been 'materially damaged by , frequent rains during the curing process, some. of it having been burned in the fields us useless. Pall wheat, too; has suf- fered, as, much of. it was ready for the binder when the rainy spell came -and could not be, garnered at the pro per time and will not be as good it sample as to straw or kernel es it wouldhave been. In fact all grain suffered in last Friday's storm, many • fields being flattened as though rol- led. Some of it has come up in a sort of a way rime. Those off -re- - curring showers of the past week were mighty discouraging to the -:farmer, but they will ensure good pasture for the late summer. ddOMiA.N HAS RIGHT TO PRETTY CLOTHES ' 'Ralph Connor" Says Those To Whom Nature ITas Been Less Kind Need Them Most 1VtONTREAL, July 21st. --"Every beautiful woman has. the right to beautiful clothes, and those to whom nature has been less kind have even more right to them," stated Rev. Dr. 'Charles W. Gordon, better known as"Ralph Connor," the novelist, from the pulpit of Emmanuel Church here recently, He pointed out that the ideally lovely Countenance was one which expressed beauty of spirit and disposition and, as it carne from with- , - in, it did not, as he expressed it, `"wipe ofh" An ugly church building or a • dutch. membership which was un- • lovely, with bickering and dissen- . Sion, was in his opinion an outrage, not only against good taste, but ..against all that the Church should stand for. Ideally, the Church 'should be •able to get tite world and- civiliza- • tion out of the present chaos, con- cluded 'the preacher, who stated that the clarity of vision enjoyed by ideal .Church members;, ttbould fee such that not only would they know without any shadow of doubt just -where their duty lay, but would also be guided as to their proper proeed- ure in business or on the stock mar 'tet, STANLEY The Seaforth Expositor had the following to say o:f 'a Stanley boy's •. appontmentto a -new position last week: "Ma. P. B. Moffat has been appoint- ed principal of the Seaforth public school to fill the vacancy caused by •the resignation of, Mr. E. R. Craw- ford. Mr. Moffatt is an old Stanley boy. He holds a ,'First class eoi'ti ficate and has telt 'years- teaching ••experience, coming to Seaforth from Port Arthur" ' • Friends axe nOt only eongratula- -^ting Mr: Moffat but''themselves, that he and his charming wife and ihteresting family will not be so. far • away and they'll seethem oftener. Mrs. Moffat is a former Stanley township girl, too, being Miss Sin- • Blair before her marriage. Automotive building,' world's larg- •,est and finest motor shoal' structure. will display advance models of the • 'n932' motet. cars and autoinotive. pro= i •doers at the Canadian' rational .Ex- hibition;'ugust 28 to'Beptember 'i3 12. 9 T1fl8 CLINTON-NEWS RECORD ounty .Happenings in the County and District: EXETER: On Tuesday afternoon height. She said she enjoyed the sensation and would net hesitate taking another trip. She is the wid- ow of the late John Westlake, is a great-grandmother and is• 73 years old, a few old friends of Mrs. Simon Campbell, together with her daugh- ter and the latter's daughter, Mrs. Dr. Lannin and Aileen of Hamilton, gathered at the home of mt. Campbell, to do honor to the old 1'ady. on 'her $1st birthday. Mrs. Camp- bell is: hale and hearty, being pos- sessed of her sight and hearing to a remarkable degree and quite smart on her ` feet. ',Here childhood days were spent in Blanshard, she isthe daaigh- ter of John Pringle, long sinco' del ceased: She later became the wife of Simon Campbell, and lived for many years on 'Thames Road on the• old Campbell homestead, where a fancily of four was born to them, two of whom have since passed away. Surviving are Arthur Campbell, on the .homestead, and Mus,'Dr, Lannin of Hamilton, who always spends the .birthday with her mother. • BLYTH: Lloyd 'Purvey and Har- old Vedder; of Ethel; have leased from Dr. Milne, the north portion of the IVfelVlurchie Block and are plac- ing the necessary equipment for a bakery to be known as the Hygienic Bakery. They have had considerable experience along bakery lines. -- BRUSSELS: Ex -teachers' and`pu- pils of Brussels school section. No, 4 on Tuesday afternoon renewed ac- quaintanceships at an "old boys'! re- union" arranged • for' the former members and tutors of the section. Over 200 attended. The program was featured by addresses by George Spotton, MP., for North Huron, aid 0. A. Robertson, M.L.A., • North Hu- ron. Owing to pressing business, Hon. Robert Weir, who was schedul- ed to give the address of the after- noon, was unable to attend. A letter of regret at his rerced absence was sent to the committee in charge. congregation recently. lir. pinnock Hon. Mr. Weir is a former teacher of who for 85 years was stationed as the school. Although• the afternoon's program suet with a high degree of , a missionary in Lagos, West ress, success, the evening's entertainment delivered a most inspiring addddress, was practically spoiled by a heavy told a great deal about his work shower of rain which commenced in Africa, its pleasures and its snr- held on on- shortly'after 6 o'clock. 'The programyseven evening niDtiif ssUn t d Chu ah in the afternoon commenced with a for the purpose of appointing offic grand parade, which was headed by err for the corning ,year, the Kiltie Band from Mount Forest, Therefollowed a list of speeehe gamest sports and dancing. Amon the speaekrs were Dr. Stewart, p,ringham; E. G. McDonald, of Li towel and Dr. Bryan, of Toronto who gave a historical sketch of th school. He is .a former pupil ' and teacher of school section No, 4. In women's softball games, Wroxeter defeated Alliston and St. Helens de- feated Moncrief. In the men's games Huffman Brothers defeated St. Hel- ens, while Whoxeter beat Bluevale, Coxuell and Fritz, of Listowel ear• ried off the honors in the horseshoe pitching contest. The remainder of the program which had been mapped out was spoiled by the downpour' bf rain Dancing, however, was enjoyed in tho evening. In the year 1856 when the new settlers were eontin into the country and a schogl became a necessity, two brothers, Dan ;and Hector McQuarrie, .were awarded the contract to build the first log school Wihen the MhQuarrie Brothers undertook to build the old log school, there wasn't much Itt the way of machinery and the shingles with which the roof was covered were made by hand by AIex, McDonald. So too were the benches and tables. There were tw, long lines of aeats along each wall with a long desk in front and the building heated by a large stove.` It was a great day for the children when the school had to be cleaned, Pots, and kettles were brought from home and a great sugar kettle was used to heat the water. The teacher and children all took part in eleaning the school, making a holiday of it, GODE»fICIA: The husband andnot the wife :is responsible for the pres- ence and consumption 'of liquor . and the conduct of guests in the home; This, in effect, is the ruling of the liquor control board of Ontario, to which the question was put whether a married woman, living with her husband; was the : "occupant" as meant by the Liquor Control Act. Action was taken against the wife in thecase in point; but the board, in a letter received Tuesday by .Chown At- torney D. E. Holmes states that the husband should have been prosecuted. • WLNEHA1II: There; passed away last 'week Walter Douglas Paterson, who had been in poor health for the past year and a half. He was born at .Blenheim,. Tint., April 28th, 1859, and for the past thirty • years had been a resident of Wingham. For some time Mr. Paterson and his wife have been .living with their daugh- ter, Mrs. E. R, Harrison, Patrick street. , He was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, Wing - ham. Surviving are his wife, one son, Percy, Toronto, and one daugh- ter, Mrs. Harrison, also one brother, Archie, Wrngham. The funeral ser- vice was conducted at his lite resi- dence, .Wredn'esday afternoon at 2,3b o'clock, by Rev. Kenneth MacLean, pastor of St. Andrew's church, In- .terrnent in the Wingham cemetery. W;ALTON; Duff's United Church Walton, Rev. Mr. Pinnock, the repre- sentative for The British and For- eign Bible Society, addressed the 5, g of s- e g WINGHAM: There passed away on Monday in the W'ingham General Hospital, Peter McGee, in his 86th year. Although he had been in poor health for some time, he had only been confined to his bed for about a week, and was brought in to the hos- pital from his home on Saturday, Mr. MeGue had:been a resident of Cul- ross ail his life. Surviving besides his wife, are five sons and nine daughters, Alphonse, Joseph and Ed- ward at home; Peter, London, and Frank, Detroit; Mrs. J. Warren, Bea- trice and Annie, Toronto; Vivian and Mrs. Wen. Johnston, Detroit; Thelma and Veronica, of New 'York, , Mrs. H. Robertson, Seattle, and Bath- leen, Buffalo. The funeral was held from his late residence, let 12, con. 7, Culross, Tuesday morning at 9.00, with Requim High -('ass in the Church of.,the Sacred Heart, Wine. - ham, in charge •o.E Rev. A. M. Mc- Hugh. Interment was made -in the Roman Catholic, cemetery,• Wiinghapr, GODERICH: The ladies of Mait- land Goif Club 'held a' very success- ful field day, on Tuesday afternoon, Thirteen ladies competed for . the honors in a flag competition, They were Mesdames ,Bruce, Lloyd, ,lames Donaldson, J. Taylor, E. D. Eastman Ceulthtirst, Robertson, Costello, Gallow, Matohell, I.I. C. Dunlop. T. Saunders and Miss Josie Saunders, Mrs. F. Saunders was the winner. A• hidden hole, marked by Victor was contested for: Mis. 'Bruce and Mrs. Donaldson tied twice, end tite tie was broken with Mrs. Bruco as the Winner. •`?z• •EX32TER. Mrs; „Louise Westlake displayed ennsidei+able nerve on Sun- day when she' climbed into the spit 0' an airplatte at 'Grand Band And took the tries. by air,_ viewing The village as welt . as the 'lake from 'a ' dizzy TREATMENT FOR EXTERNAL "- PARASITES OF POULTRY The hot .days of summer is the thne that dolls for close attention if the flock is to be kept free from ex- ternal parasites. Body Lice—If the surroundings are kept iu a clean sanitary condition and a dust bath is provided, not much trouble will be oecasioned with body lice so long as the birds are in good health, but let any bird get out of condition and it becomes a veritable propogating place, for lice. These lice, however, are no great menace as they may be -.readily controlled. There are numerous lice powders on the market, any one of which will got good results. Ordinary- fine road dust with a Little flour of sulphur added, about a quartet: of a pound of sulphur to a quart of road dust will be found to give satisfactory results, when carefully dusted through the feathers. Blue ointment, a piece a- bout the 'size of a small pea rubbed below the vent and underneath the wings, will also prove efficacious but the latter should not be used on setting hens. The most convenient remedy, however, that has been tried out at the Central Experimental Farm is Black Leaf 40, which can be purchased from any seed merchant. Paint the sides of the roosts immed- iately before the birds go to roost and thesfumes will effectively rid the birds of all vermin. Mites—Mites are a muck more ser• Mils menace to the poultryman's pro- fits as they are numb harder to get rid of than the body lice, but here again cleanliness is absolutely essen- tial if the pest is to be 'suaceesfully coped With. 'When mites are found to be pre - Sent, the first step in banishing them is to give the house a thorough cleaning. Remove all droppings and old nesting material serape and sweep out every particle of dirt and burn it. Then if water pressure is available turn on the 'hose forcing the water into every cracks if, as.bhe case on most farms, you cannot use this method it is advisable to scrub down the walls with a brush or old broom, but •le any case they should be 'thoroughly sprayed or painted with a good strong disinfectant. This wash should be repeated in a few days to destroy the mites which hatch after the first • application. The disinfectant may be applied with a hand spray -pump, or. if one is not avai'able, a brush will do, but in either case the fluid should' be used liberally and over crack flooded. A good strong solution of any of the coal tar disinfectants commonly offered for sale•will prove effective Ordinary -coal oil will kill the •tnites, but as it evaporates quickly the ef• ;Sects are not Meting. An excellent "paint" to apply to the roosts and nestboxes is eontpo,sed. of One part crude carbolic, or possibly better still Black Leaf 40, to three or four parts of crank case oil. • Even after .the house has been .eleitned, the cracks in the roosts am' nest -boxes should be flooded at regu- lar intervals throughout the gimme, either• with the aforementionec paint" of with coal tar. • For further inforan i . ai on'wtt.write. to the Poultry Division, Central lxperi mental ;F•trnt for; circular No. 80.--: George ;Robertson, Central Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa. • korpi Monaber of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association CUT FLOWERS, FLORAL DESIGNS WEDDING BOQUETS „✓ � •reeneee Our Gr•eenhoilse is as near es: your Phone ,' THURSDAY, JTll Y 23, 1931 Chas. V. Cooke F 1. 0 "lit. H" S Phones: 60w and 66j Over 75,000 school children of Ontario have received invitations to attend the; Canadian National Exhibii tion as guests of rite management on Young Canada's• Day, Monday, Aug- ust list: CARD OF THANKS .. ; . 50c MEMORIAL -VERSE,` ' PER LINE .. ....10c BIRTHS WAS''MDU'Dit—In - Clinton Public , Hospital on July 14th, to,' Mr. -and Mrs. Harry Weymouth; of BIyth, a daughter. . MIALI:ETT--•In London on Jime 28th; to Mr. and, Mrs.. Mallett, a 'dough ter.—Gwenyth Evelyn. HIGGINS At Vietoria . Afainorial Hospital, Toronto, on July 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Higgins, a. daughter. --Patricia Joan, BOIfSKILL—At Winnipeg, Man., or July 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Bouskill, a son. • ' MjeCAMUS--On July 18th, 1931,, . at Bruce County -Hospital, Walkerton, to Mu,' and Mrs. W. R. MnCamns, a sOM • DEATHS BURNET—'At • her late residence, 381 Symington Avenue; Toronto, or July 15th, Mary Jane Phipps, wife 0,1 James P. Burnet. BR�0EAM-4t ,Londesboro, on July 15th, Elisabeth L, Rapson, wife of Mr. Win. Brigham, in • her 80th year. PRINGGLE—In Whitby, Ont, on July 28th, Herbert Pringle, The funeral will take place from the Clinton station on the arrival of, the 11.55 train from Toronto, to- day, Thursday, Interment ill Clinton cemetery. Amber glass, indirect lighting and other novel innovations to prevent glare on the finishes of motor cars are being utilized ill the Automotive Building at the Canadian National Exhibition. BORN FOR BIG BUSINESS Tommy: "Nurse did you say you would kiss me if T ,were good all day." Nurse: "ices, dear, .and so I will now," Tontntyi "Nn nurse I have sold the friss to my big brother for a shil- ling."—Die. Muskete (Vienna.) Over 100,000 electric lights illumi- nate the Canadian National Exhibi- tion Park. • Essex Car For Sale Rumble coupe. practically new. Apply to Hiram Hill or Chas. Shan- ahan. 26-4. House For Sale or Rent Small 6 -room cottage, Matilda street, south of Railway tracks, town water, electric lights and 3 ac- res of land, rent for $3 a month. Ap- ply to Joseph Allison. 28-tf. Radio For Sale Minerva seven -tube radio, almost new. Apply to George VanI•Iorne, Clinton. 28-tf. Boys for Farm • Work Experienced and partly exper- ienced boys for immediate placement on yearly basis. Wages ranging ac- cording to age, ability and exper- ience, Protestant homes only. ' Ap- ly The Hostel, Norval, Ontario or telephone Georgetown, 90 ring 3. 28-3. Please Return Trailer Will the person or person, remov- ing trailer from the Chilton skating rink kindly return' same to' W. J. Stewart, Clinton. 28-1-p For Sale A. sideboard, some chairs and a kitchen range. Apply to M. C. Jor- don at Lobb's Grocery. 28-1. Wanted Young widow wants housekeeper's position in town. Bachelor or Wid- ower without children' preferred Wages very reasonable, Write Drawer B, Clinton, 28-2-p TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be -received -by the un- derrsigned until Thursday, 'July 30th 1931, for the flooring with cement of a bridge on side -road 15-16 conces- sion 11, Hallett, size of bridge, _ 18 feetx27 feet. Alen for the re -enforc- ing of e-enforc-ing"of the•Easterly abutment on the McCool bridge on Coticession 8-9, the council to furnish the steel required in both cases and the- Contractor tc furnish all other necessary material and labor. Contractor; please state price per cubic yard; 'Tenders wit he opened at the •Community Hall. Londesboro, on Thursday, July SO* at .3 o'clock p.tn. Lowest .or any tender not neecssar• ily accepted. '- Particulars. u a> s- rosy be.obtained ' from nny member. of the ''Council,-Johr Fingland, Clerk of Huliett., • 28-1. • Clinton's Nem/ -Laid Egg . And. Poultry House Eggs, bought according to Domin- ion . Government Egg Regulations. Inquire for our pricesof 'eggs. You will always find Our Prices par- otid with the city. markets. • Fat hens and well -finished chicks always wanted—Prices good. ' Always phone Ouroffice for prices before marketing produi'e,' N. W. Tit4;'wartha Phones -Office, 214j. Residence, 214w CAN TA LTHEATRE GODERICH. Northern Electric Sound System Now `Playing: - "Fifty Million Frenchmen" MON., TUES. WED. Gigglers t 'Gangsters! and Gay Romantics!' A. comedy concoc- tion 'apieed oncoc-tion;'spiced with love that's "OnlySaps p Work" with Leon Errol, Richard Arlen Mary Brian, ' •Stuart Erwin THURS., PRI., SAT. RICHARD BAItTRELMESS in the great epic drama_ "THE LASH" Coming: The Painted Desert Matinees: Mon, & Sat. at 3 p.m, GARDEN" PARTY A garden party, under the auspices of Varna United church will be held on Dr. Sfoffatt's lawn on Thursday evening, July 30th. Supper ,served from 6 to 8 o'clock, followed by a program, consisting of a, play, entitled, "Cherry Time," and good music between acts. Admission: Adults: 35e; Children, 20o. • In case of a wet evening the of fair will take place the following evening at the same time and place. 27-2. For Sale House in Clinton, Beech street. Frame house covered with asphalt shingles, in good condition, fire- place, town water, garden and fruit trees. Price reasonable. Apply to E. Y. Watt, Clinton, 27-tf. Separators and Tractors For Sale One neatly new steel 92•-23 Rurn- 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 33.46 Waterloo. One 83- 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 Furniture at Bayfield, Saturday, July 25th, com- mencing at 1.30 p.m. sharp, consist- ing of the following: Cow, 7 years old, due to freshen February 14th; cow, 8 years old, milking good; heifer, 2 years old, due to freshen March 14; Holstein cow rind steer, rising 2 years old; pacing mare, 5 years old, has made a mile in 2 min., 20' sec.; bike cart; set of hobbles; rubber tire buggy in good condition; set of single harness. • FURNIIIURiB-•-Fleintaman piano, nearly new; parlor suite, during room suite; modern Rueben cook stave; Sanitary King cream separator; steel range, wood heater; 0 cane bottom chairs; eongoleutn 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; lamps; crocks; forks,; hoes, dishes, and other articles too numerous ti mention. TEERMS:—iCASH 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 4th day of August, 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: 727 pairs of shoes and :rubbers as pee inventory 6859.90 Inner soles, laces, polish. and Fixtures, etc, 17.55 $877.45 TERMS: Ono -third cash, balance in 30 days bearing interest at 7 per cent. per annum and secured, to the satisfaction of the Trustee. A harked cheque for 10 per cent of the amount tendered must.aecom- 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 inventory may be in- spected at Clinton on the afternoons and evenings of July alst and Au- gest 1st. ARTHUR ' CANTELbN, Trustee, Clinton; -Ont. ' . • 27..2, GOING DOWN iOPE,GOING UP WOOD, CEMENT We can't make any promise about the ,prihe'of:. coal latex in the season.. It certainly won't go down. It may 'go up. The wisest thing to do wopI'd be to lay in enough now for your entirewinter's needs, while the price is reasonable, the supply it plentiful . and de- liveries are not crowded. Today is the best day to or- der, Our 'phone number is 74. Call the. 1.ttAtPat.R1 R. A1flstardC�aI Co. PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO C. H. VENNER, Electrician Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs • Irons, Fans and other Appliances Wiring and Repairs Phone 7 Y1191•191.113909.• Alle0 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. 3. Holloway.' 26-tf. Will Visit Bayfield D. H. McInnes, Chiropractor and Masseur of Clinton will in future In- at rat the Lakeview Hotel, Bayfield, for appointments, on Monday and Friday forenoons from 9 to 12 o'clock. 27,-4, House For Sale Modern six room house, good lo- cation. Hardwood floors, good gar- den, garage. Inquire at News -Re- cord office. 274f. NOTICE All accounts due Jas. S. Barri must be paid to undersigned trustee by Aug. 15th. After that date all outstanding accounts will be placed in court for collection. • For conven- ience accounts may be paid into Trust Account at the Royal Bank, Clinton, A. Cantelon, Trustee. 27-2, -• a Cottage For Sale Comfortable Cottage, in Frederick street, Clinton. Glossed -in veran- dah electric lights, :furnace, bath- room with electric water heater anti .electric range installed. Garage and good garden. Apply to Mrs. H. R. Sharp, Clinton. 27.3. Car For Sale A car in perfect mechanical con- dition. Good tires, new top. Price 350, Apply to H. A. Hovey, Clinton, 25-91. Cottage to Rent 7 -room cottage in Mary street. Electric light, . town water, sink in kitchen, basement, garage and small garden. Apply to Mlss E. J. Becker, Erie street. 22-tf-2p. Por Sale Desirable 8 -room house, electric lights, water, is acre garden with fruit trees. Apply to Miss Ella Ak- ant or Dr. J. W. Shaw. 21-tf. Wall Papering Wall papering, painting and up- holstering done by Rvered L. John. stun, phone No. 640x14, Clinton cen- tral. i have about eight hundred samples of Boxer's, Staunton's and Empire, Sunworthy wall papers, rang- ing from 70 to $1.50 per single roll, also about 50 samples of York up- holstering fabrics and about 100 samOles 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. 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, Godorich. 26-3-p. 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 barn with stabling un- derneath, never -tailing springs, 12 acres of pnculled 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-tf. Pullets and -Cockerels Bred-to-Iay Barred Rock Pullets, hatched in 1Vfarch, and pure-bred Rock eoekerels, for breeding purpos- es, 81.00 each. D. M. Lindsay; R. R. No, 3, Hedge Row Chick Patin, Clin- ton. 27-t,£, TENDERS Sealed tenders will be received on or before July 30th, 1931, for the dredging on the drain, known as the Lamont Drain, A Disked cheque for 10 per cent. of the estimated cost which is 32615;10, :must be enclosed with each tender and the work coin- pleted on or before 1st of November, 1931. Plans and specifications can be seen at my office, . • CICS. C. PILGRIM, Clerk of Stanley Township, Clothes 'cleansa,'pressed and Fez. Varna, Ont. aired, W 1 Dated i , P oa len goods ' city' cleaned, a d th s 16th 'day Of. July. 1981. Roma ' over' Hears s Barbas' strap.: • 27.2.W, 1, Jago,.. 2283-91, Poultry, Eggs & Cream 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. Vietoria St., Clinton. Phone, 231. Better be Safe than Sorry AVOID DISEASE 13y Using Pasturized Milk and Crease Delivered Daily Commencing on MONDAY, MAY 4th Milk, 10c, Ci'1eam, 40c McMANUS DAIRY Phone 235 16 -ti. Implement Agent I handle Cockshutt itnplernettte and cream separators, Frost anti Wood Implements and carry parts and 'repairs for same. I am also agent for Allis-Chal- mers Tractors. Those wishing to inquire about any of the above kindly call at my residence. - JOHN V. DIEHL Queen Street, Clinton, 814, AGENT FOR 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 also PIumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs Phone 53w, 13-tf. ACT AT ONCE! 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 Having started a Tinciniithing Shop in Londesboro I am prepared to do all sorts of Tiasmithing Work, Specializing in Eavetroughing, Roofing and General Repairs. Give me a chance to show you what I can do. P. M. PICICF,TT, .' Phone :251:13, Blytic Central. Londesboro, 13-91. You can keep warm 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 Wyandotte Coke, Alberta Coal, Bituminous Coal, Prompt deliver. from my sheds on Queen Street atFanytime. A. D. McCartney Coal Dealer Queen Street , , Telephone 254 Clothes Cleaned 'and Pressed