HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-08-13, Page 5THE CLINTTON-NEWS RECORD.
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
If 'you ,are a, communist you'd bet -
`ter watch out. Ontario doesn't ;seem
:to want that breed of citizen. '
What this count needs n ods is a.Jo-
:eeph who will store up ; employment
for the lean years. -2 -Exchange.
Yes, and fin market d a m1 1.et l'ot l t to
stored -up .
corn,—(Wheat.)
heft. )
.
What we'd really like to seo'is G.
B. Shaw and Lady Aster•.being ob-
liged tolive in Russia for a year and
take whatever might come to them.
Those who make such a holler about
conditions , in British countries ought
'to havehance
a totry s erne others
:fora spell.
If Labrador is for sale there is but
tone logical purchaser, and that is
:Canada. Theremay be two opinions
a
y
as to the justice' of the decision which
:gave the territory to Newfoundland
but there can be butone on the ad-
'`visability of Canada's acquiring it if
;Newfoundland wishes to dispoee of it,
d, +p dr 0 -
George Bernard Shaw .was no
doubt the more willing to laud Rus-
sia because of the fact that he knew
he was returning to .England, where
'he can say whatever he likef, whet1 .
Ker rough eal smooth, and get away
with it. He, knows he does not have
to pick ,his words when at home, he
'can say' whatever comes into his
'bead in England. He didn't try it
-out in Russia.
'Perhaps," remarks the Mail and
Empire, "when Sunday was actually
a day of rest Monday was .not a day
....of mourning."
That is right. Monday used to 'be
'looked forward to with `some degree
,of dread, put it was usually Mother
who ad regarded it and the reason
-was that she knew that a great pile
of soiled clothing just awaited the.
-dawning of the second iday of the.
'-week to be put through cleansing pro
ceases. But, after the rest of Sun-
•alay, she was usually equal to the
'task.
* * * *
John J, Hunter, editor and proprie-
tor of the Kincardine Review-Repor-
-ter and the Ripley Express, died at
his home in Kincardine on Tuesday
after an illness of some months.
Mr, Hunter was well known in news-
paper circles and his paper was a
force in the town and community. It
as about eight years ago that the
• Review, then edited by 'Col. Hugh
' Clark, and the Reporter were am-
algamated. It was said that the
two publishers discussed the matter
and agreed upon the value of the
two plants and decided that they,
• •should be anutlgamatet then tossed
a penny tosee which man should
take the business over. Evidently
Hunter won and he has since pub-
' Halted the paper. A. short time ago
be purchased the Ripley Express
and has since published it, greatly,
iniptoving it: Aside from his work as
a'pubiisher Mr. Hunter was con-
-nected with many public activities,
bad served as mayor of the town and
was prominent in the Orange Order,
the United Church and • in several
-ether .fraternal `societies.
M * k
The Milverton Sun makes the fol-
. lowing comment on the wanton way
lovely trees 'are sometimes destroyed
'by hydro, telephone and highway en-
-gineers. It is a shame that so much
of this has been allowed, A. beauti-
ful elm on the property of Mr. H. E.
Rorke of Clinton was so mutilated a
few years ago as to destroy it's beau-
ty to a Iarge extent. To a case such
• as this. the hydro wires could have
• •been taken across the street and
'.back again, and it would have been
well worthwhile. It is an easy ma'-
ter to spoil a beautiful tree, it is
not so easy to grow one, and that is
the idea that ought somehow to be
pounded into the pates of those
whose business it is to put up wires:
'Many 'of the hydro -electric
telephone ancrx,highway engineers
are little short of vandals and
every year hundreds of beautiful
trees throughout Ontario that
have been planted on roadsides
and for more than half a Century
grown "in beauty side by side"
have in many cases been wan-
tonly destroyed without one
thought of the color_ they have
lent to the landscape and some-
' times one wonders if the trans.
-mission of hydro and widened
'roads are worth the cost. The
other day a huge and historic
elm, treasuring 175 feet in height
.and five feet in diameter, which
'was at least 400 yearsold and
had stood as a sentinel and land -
'mark at Vineland since eiviliza-
•'-tion dawned, has been cut down,
It was destroyed -in, the face of
the definite instructions of the
-:department 'of • highways that
-trees in the nature -of landmarks
'should not be removed without
-the natter ;being, taken up with
'the department. in this case the
•deputy minister, who knew the
-tree well '.expressed his surprise.
at its destruction. The party
'issuing the order should be
brought to book ,and given a
lesson thatwould tend to rendes
others respect£ul'•to the public •
tights in nraintaining their beau-
ay spots and landmarks.''
INSURANCE
Pae called upon his friend, •Mike,
and founel him sitting in his shed
• with a much 'mended inner tube .of
his .bicycle .wheel over his knee.
"Puncture,- Mike ?" he asked:' syn;
„pathetically.
The other 'shook his head,
4'111.011 why are you covering the
tube with all -those patches?" in
quired• Pat wonderingly:- ,
' r : "Well, ye .see,'k explained Mike
•c, n•t ; e' a' unctnr
.`Sfihe dog t, p e it'll be;'ail
','eadY intended, and all,—+Vancouver
H•ow. My- World Wags
By, That Ancient Mariner
DEAN D. HiJRNIDY
"North Bay wants'right to prohibit
circuses:" Doesn't •
wantto. Picca-
dillydally, with 'ern.
Latest Pat and Mike story: the
nervous e t •tt
or tried toto
s redP at as
he spoke int themike.
p o.
+"Iiigliway construction bisckbone
of prograttl for relief in winter."
Sound's sound, . Call in ;the chiro-
practor if the -plan goes flooey;
At a service held by a student min-
ister in Northern Ontario the collec-
tion plate produced only . one' nickel,
And with us thinking Canada -the
greatest nickle producing country in
the world!
"Genius narrnial but ordinary: folk
mad," as the statement; of Dr..Ob-
meyer ' before the Montreal . Wo-
men's Club. Wle'd not be the, least bit
mad to believe that goofy, grotesque
geniuses are going to become nor-
mal at last.
Episode a La Mode
He who absconds
With stela' bonds
Buys diamonds .,
For dizzy blondes.
Saving Them Cards
Although I buy lots of cigarettes I
never smoke any. As a child I was,
very fond of 'playing the double bass
flute in E sharp, and this strained my
uvula so badly that I always; get a
marked complication of pellagra,
beriberi. and conniption fits if I
smoke even one little cigarette: .
But I buy them for the sake-ef the
cards. Now, there you , ge, jumping
to conclusions again; • for I don't
save cigarette cards; I never have
done so, and, 'indeed, I expect some
day to be famous from coast to
coast as the only man' in:Caltada who
does not (or, in other words, does-
n't) ; save cigarette cards. -
I have found, however, that in the
Great Ganse of 'Chess that vve smil-
ingly call Life (or Nine Lives, if we
happen to be a grinning Cheshire
cat) the cigarette card is a pawn that
will give ns pleasure, enjoyment and
satisfaction if rightly used.
This I discovered upon the very
day, years ago, that I opened my first
package of cigarettes. !Being in a
condition of temporary financial
stringency, I bought a packet of Non-
chalants on the way to see my bank-
er. When I was ushered into his Aug-
ust Presence (or maybe it was Sep-
tember) I opened the pack and start-
ed to throw away the cards in it
when I noticed a pecular, magnetiz-
ed glitter in the managerial eye. In
fact, in both eyes.
''Pardon me," he said, coughing
avariciously, "but don't you save the
cards. If not, I will take 'them"
I handed theist to him silently,tand
briefly explained that I wanted to
borrow $600 for a few weeks or so.
He was suffused with pleasure, and
immediately arranged the loan to
my entire satisfaction.
Grasping at once the principle of
the thing, I have been able to operate
it successfully whenever I desired.a
favor of any sort were it social, pol-
itical, financial or otherwise. I simply
buy a pack of cigarettes, open them
as 1 approach tny,prey, and make as
if to cast 'away the cards. The hyp-
notized gaze of my victim at once
assumes an expression of alarm, and
he hurriedly and with bated breath
manages to get possession of them,
Which puts him so-and-so many
points nearer his grand piano or
airplane or whatever he is saving: tip
for.
It is uneless to deny that I have
felt an occasional qualm of regret af-
ter having let the cards go. Perhaps
it would be quite nice to hand in a
big bunch and getswell, I wouldn't
care for a grand piano or an air-
plane;. but I ant going to look it up
and see if they are giving away
swell new tpyewriters. • If I can get
one to replace the old coffee -grinder
I am using at the present moment,
nobody is going to gat any more of
my cigarette cards, you bet your
socks.
P.S. I have just opened a new pack
of cigarettes and find that, owing to
the increase in the Sales Tax and so
forth, no further cards are to be giv-
en away.' Now, woudn't that get your
butttnsky? -
Seeing Canada First
Just. now I -want
To live in Ont.
But when I can
I'll live in Man.
And some day, too
Reside in Que.
And then,. I guess
I'll try N, 5.
Or maybe bask
A while in Sask.
And then I'll halt a
Few month's in -Alta.
And near the sea
I'll view N. B.
No doubt I'll hie
To P. E. I.
And lase I'll flee
To old
And, thus; ney,,tour up,
I'11' go .to ;Europe.
Dean D. Hurredn.
A. BRAINY IMPLY
A man 'was -confronted in a dart
alley by a desperate fellow.
'"Hand eve* `your' money; ar; 1!11
blow your brains out:,•" was the de,
nand. ' . . . ,,. ..
. •. "BIow : away," was the' calm reply.
"Yon can live' inn -London• without
bratns,'••but yote':rnest have money,"
' ',a -Sudbury Ste
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mrs. John Stewart and father, Mr
Halliday of -Clinton visited- the for
men's son, Mr. Brown, Stewart, last
wool::
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cole spent
Sunday,
at the home of Mr, and Mrs
Jack Watson. •
Master Lloyd Sel_cenhals' of God-
erich is • spending, some time with
his uncle
Mr.,Brown
Stewart.
Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Welsh 'spent
Sunday with friends at Hyde Park,
Miss Marion -Middleton has re-
turned,. after
e-turned,.after spending several days
withfriends at Kintail,
Mies' Betty Cliff has returned to
her home- after spending the past
week with her grandmother, m
other Irs.
John Guff,. Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh, and
Miss Betty 'Glaff 'motored to Brant-
ford on Sunday. On their return
they were accompanied . by . Miss
Norma Welsh,. We alt,: who fids spent the
past two weeks as the 'guest of Miss
Isabel Robertson of that City. •
Misses,Donna and 'Helen Wielsb are
spending a few days as guests of
their' aunt, Mrs.. Arthur Welsh.
There passed peacefully away on
Sunday morning, • August. 9th, at
the home of her son, Mr, Chas., Bell,
concession 3, Goderich` township, an
old and highly respected ' resident
in the.person oi' the late MTs. Willis
Bell, ,after a lingering illness. De-
ceased 'whose maiden name was Em-
ma Lawrason,.. was born seventy-one
years ago on October 27th,, 1860 in
.Goderich township, where - she has
since resided. She was married to
the late Willis Bell in the year 1882.
He having predeceased her eighteen
yars ag'o, She is survived by a
'family of four sonsand six daugh-
ters, Feed, • Ernest, Charles and
Harold,, all of Goderich township,
Etta, Mrs. Thos. Leathern, of Acton;
Edith, Mrs. Wm. Powell of, Milton;
Grace and 'Mrs. Harry Powell of
Goderich township.; Aktella, Mrs.
Geo. Hall of Acton; Irma, Mrs. Roy
Wilson of Milton. One son being
deceased.. One brother and two.
sisters, Curtis Lawrason of Gode-
riehrich township; Alice, -Mrs. C.
Stapley, Algonac, Mich.; Helen, Mrs.
C. Daley, Port Huron; one brother
and two sisters having predeceased
her and by thirty-four grandchildren
and' three great grandchildren. The
funeral was held from her late resi-
dence on Tuesday afternoon whe7n a
large- number of friends, relatives,
and neighbors came to pay their final
tribute of respect. The service was
conducted by Rev. 3'. N. H. Mills of
Goderich, assisted by Rev. R. M. Gale
of Bayfield. Interment was made
in Maitland cemetery. The pall-
bearers were Robt. Bell, John 13e11,
Robt. Johnston and Thos, Johnston;
of Goderich and Jas. Bell and Dave
Bell, of Goderich township, Many
beautiful floral tributes silently ex-
pressed the sympathy of friends.
Those from a distance who were
present at the funeral were: Mr.
and Mrs. Wni. Powell and family;
My. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and daugh-
ter; Mr, and Mrs. Harry King and
family; Mrs. Hugh Harrison; Mr,
Jas. Harrison; Mrs. Frank Twiss, all
of Milton; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Leath -
am and daughter, Louise; Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Hall and family of Acton;
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Bell .and grand-
children, Edna Bell and Marjorie
Brown of Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. -Fred
Cook of Clinton; Mrs. Charles Stap-
ley of Algonac, Mich.; Mrs. Cecil
Daley and family, Port Huron and
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Carter, Auburn.
COUNTY NEWS
DUNGANNON: Misfortunes nev.
er conte singly. At least so thought
Robert Davjdson one day recently,
while drawing in oats he was en•
gaged in building a load on the wa-
gon when the horses gave a sudden
start anti Mr. Davidson fell off
the load. The prongs of his fork
stuck into the ground and he just
missed alighting on the handle which
was standing straight up. The load
was about half on at the time, and
although he fell from this distance
he fortunately escaped injury. He
got up on the load ghee • more and
completed building quite a large
'load. When ready to start for the
barn, his nephew, who was assisting
him, also mounted the load, and as
they were making a turn near the
foot of a hill, the load upset against
a fence. The horses steed still and
the tiva men extricated themselves
from among the sheaves` which al-
most covered them, and again found
themselves unhuit As the day was
extremely hot, they did not relish
the idea •of putting on the load for
the second time.
GODERICH: • One of the oldest
residents of Goderich, in the person
'of Miss Mary Itfcbanon, died at Al-
exandra Marine and General Hospi-'
tat last week 'in her 92nd year. -De.
ceased was'' born in 'Goderich, a
daughter of Vhe late Mr. and Mrs. T.
McMahon, who came out to this
country 100 years ago. Miss
McMahon taught • itt the `pub-
lic schools of Goderich for 36 years.
and her many former pupils •iibi'
tit-,ag :n ell quarters ,of ' the globe
will' sincer'ely, mourn her passing.
She was the last surviving member
of a family of eight. Several weeks
ago deceased ,fell on the stairs at
her home suffering a broken 'thigh.
from that time little hope was held
out for her recovery. Dr, J. S.
Wintery' of 'Goderich is a nephew of
deceased. •
•lEX,ETTE'R: At the dedication of
the magnificent Perry memorial tow-
er. erected at a cost of over a million
dollars,'at Pot -in -bay,. one of Exeter's
most famous sons had the honor of
representing Canada and unveiling
the tablet commemorating tate Rush -
Begot treaty of 113 gears of peace.
Case R. Howard, often 'described' as
"the special Canadian representative
at large," is the manager of the fore
elan business departdtent of the Can-
adian- Baal: of Commerce 'of New
York Cite. Id the past fewyears'he'.
has delivered -into the United States
and'aleroad 0 number et addresses rim °o
Member' of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association`
CUT FLOWERS,
FLORAL DESIGNS
WEDDING BO U 'TS ~�
G L
mswss•b ,7lbi+.
Our Greenhouse is as near ,as your
Ptono
®i
Chas. Cooke
FLORST
' P ones: 66wa
h and 66j
•
CARD OF TIIANIfS .,,, 60c
ME ORIAL, VER E
M S
PER LINE ,.
.+a0o!!
'
BIRTHS
owergeORij''--Tn Clinton, on August
12th, to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Ful-
ford, a '.daughter—.Mary .Luella
Ilene. •
BLIGHT—At Massey, Otit•.'on'Aug-
ust 6th, to, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
' Blight, a,:daughter—Grace.
WARD—In Clinton, en August 2nd;
to Capt. J. Ward and Mrs. Ward, a
son.—{Gordon Albert.
STEW�''ART- ,In Stanley, an, August
6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stew-
ert, a daughter. -Elizabeth ,Iona.
•
•MARRIAGES•
COLE--IROBINSON In Wesley -
Willis United 'church, `Clinton, on
August 12th, by the Rev. D. E.
Foster and Rev. A. A. Holmes,
Muriel M., daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. W. Robinson, Clinton to
Charles W. Cole, son of Mrs. Cole
and the late A. T. Cole of Bln,th.
WILSON—WWALKER--At Sault Ste.
Marie, Ontario, an August 7th, 'lay
the Rev." Wm. Howey, Agnes,
daughter of bIr. and Mrs. Wm.
Walker of Clinton, to Dr, L. Duane
Wilson of Fort William, son of
Mr. W'. 3. Wilson of Brockville.
DEATHS
WOODMAN At Londesboro, on
August 11th, Samuel Woodman,
in his 86th year. Funeral save
vice at his late residence, Londes-
born on Friday afternoon at 2: 30.
Canadian -American relations, on
which he is considered an authority,
before such organisations as the Un-
ited States Chamber of Commerce,
International Chamber of Commerce,
National Foreign Trade Council, and
others. He was appointed by the
Canhdian Club at the request of
Premier Bennett.
SEAFORTH: An interesting re-
union of the Murray -Gibson families
took place on Friday when one hun-
dred and twenty-five members of
the clan gathered at Bayfield. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent in
sports and social intercourse by the
lake. The reunion was held on the
76th birthday of John Murray of
Egmondville and a pleasing feature
was the presentation from his grand-
children to him of a gold -headed
cane. The address was read by
Murray Walters and the presenta-
tion was made by Miss Edith Hen-
derson, The history of the two fam-
ilies and reminiscences of the olden
days were given in an interesting
manner by representatives from both
the Murray and- Gibson lines. A
sumptuous supper was served and
the gathering later dispersed. Guests
were present from London, Georgia,
Buffalo, Clinton and' Seeforth.
LONDON•: The second victim of
coal +oil explosions, which occurred
in their homes as two district wo-
men were attempting to light fires,
died Sunday night in St. Joseph's
Hospital. Mrs. Samuel Baker; of
Zurich, who was severely burned two
weeks age, succumbed after -a hard
battle for herelife against painful
body burns, just three days after• the
death of Mrs. David Marriott, of
Thedford, Frain burns received simil-
arly. Mrs, Bakst• was burned when
she beetlme a flaming torch 00 a
coal oil can exploded in her hands,
She had arisen and was lighting a
fire in the kiitchdn range about 6
a•ni,- July 27, With the foundation
of the fire laid, Mrs. Baker attempt-
ed to hasten .the fire by pouring coal
oil over the kindling. •It is thought
that embers remained front a pre-
vious fire which ignited the Coal oil,
In a second the contents of the ex-
ploding can showered • the flaming
liquid over the, room and enveloped
her. clothing in a sheet of flame.
Assistance was rendered by her hus-
band and brothers, William Rarig,
who wrapped blankets about the blaz-
ing clothes, the brother -.also. being
burned in the attempt to quench the
fire. 'First aid was rendered' by a
Zurich physician; who removed the
burned woman to St. Joseph's Hos-
pital. .At the institution Mrs Baker's
condition was regarded as grave, • as
over half of her body was burned.
Despite the painful . injury •she. rallied
and for several days hope of her re-
cevevy was held out. •llet- condition
for the past two days had been • re-
ported as gradually 'becoming more
serious. ' Surviving, besides her hue..
band, is one brother, Wilitanr, Karig;
who assisted irr quenching the flames,
and two sisters, Mrs. Mery Becker, of
Hay '3?ownship, and . Mies Louis
Rat•ig', • of .Zurich. v .
EXETER With his name and the
year 'engraved thereon, a bronze
medal, won, at the oiatortcal egntest
sponsored by the United Chvreh,'Iiiu'
'ion 'County Y. P. S., held in Ciintmi,,
is in the poseessign ,of Gerald God -
bolt; a student'' of the .Exeter High
h
., g
School.' Gerald h e taken part' in ;a
number 'of''botttests throti�hodt • the
be/night
Il
pottnty-and'hab` alwalzs hrought'hgn-
r to himself and the 'school.
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
And 'PoultryHouse
,
Eggs bought according,to Domin-
ion Government Egg Regulations.
Inquire for our ji"r+Iees of eggs.
You Will always find our prices pare
alIel with the city markets.
Fat hens .and wellefinish ed chicks
always
. good.
Always' phone
our office priori
before marketing produre.
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office,' 214j Residence, 214w
Notice
During ;-iny absence from Clinton
Chief
L. Ston will act as.m agent
.
g
Y
and will collect rents, look after the
renting of property ' and attend to
all business in connection with same.
S.' S. COOPER
31-1-p.
CAPITAtTHEATRE
' GODERICH'
Northern Electric Sound System
Now Playing:
"the he Queen of Main
Street"
LilaLeeand Ben Lyon
•
MON., TUES., WED,
LEON ERROL, ZASIJ PITTS
LILYAN TASH111AN and
•MITZI GREEN
will 'rock your ribs with the
• hilarious mirthquake
"FINN & HATTIE"
•
TBUR, FRI., SAT.
MARLENE DIETRICH
With Victor MeLaglan
in one of the year's greatest
dramatic hits
"DISHONORED"
Matinees Wed., Sat. at 3 p.m.
Agents Wanted
,Man or woman to travel and ap-
point 'agents for old established house
in business Toronto over forty years.
For terms and personal interview
with one of our travellers write Dept
W -S„ Winston 'Co., Toronto.
Agents Wanted
$3, $3.50 or $4 per day guaranteed
for sixty, seventy-five or hundred
days' agency wont in your locality
representing old -established house
in business in Toronto over forty
years. For terms and personal in-
terview with este of our travellers
write Dept. W, -G, Wineton Co., To.
r'onto,
Farm Icor Rent
Part of Lot 29, Con. 13, Huilett
township. Choice farm land, ex-
cluding bush. Por terms or other
information write to 629 Armoury
Ave., Niagara Falls, Ont,
•- Coat Lost
'Girl's coat of light tweed, 12
year old size, lost between Kippen
and Clinton on King's Highway No,
4, London Road, last week. Finder
kindly leave at Laois' gas station,
Clinton, or telephone 189j, Clinton
eentral. 31-1.
Notice
Any person or persons having
removed or removing or causing to
be removed, or trespassing or mak-
ing a thoroughfare of the late Sol-
oman Millan's estate will be prose-
cuted to the full extent of the law
By order of the owners. 81-1-p
Accomodation For Students
Rooms can be supplied to a num-
ber of students, Apply to Mr's. E.
L. Mitten, Princess street, Clinton.
Telephone 213. 31-tf,
House to Rent
A 'comfortable six -room house.
Town water, electric lights, For
particulars apply , to R,, B. Carter,
Victoria street, ,Clinton, 31.tf.
Cucumbers For Sale
Now is the time to do your pick-
ling. I can supply you with cucum-
bens of all sizes, gherkins, medium
and large, I have also a limited
quantity of silverskin pickling on-
ions, It pekes a difference when
tin' ban get their fresh froth the
farm. Prices reasonable, Phone 88.
F. W, Andrews. 81-tf,
Heifer Astray
Strayed .from the_.premises of the
undersigned • last week in July, a
yearling Holstein heifer. Black
with white spot on face and some
white on body, slit in right ear.
Information gratefully received by
Charles Marks, Bayfield. 31-2.
Choice Iris For Sale
100 named varieties of iris. Also
a large 'assortment of perennials
from 10c up. Phone and mail orders
taken. 'Mrs. James McGill, . Blyth.
Phone 11.7, Blyth central, 31.2.
Essex Car For Sale
Rtinible coupe, practically new.
Apply to Hiram. Hill or Chas..Shan-
ahan
26-4
Far Salo
Houiee `ia. Clinton, ,13eeeh sheet,
Frame house covered with asphalt
shingles," in good condition . :ire-
l , f
pace, town water, "gatden'and, fz.iujt.
bre.
es. Price'
re
sona� '1
a
b,
t
1 0
. PP
y
E. A 2
z,.
.,'w a
Y at Clinton. a :C
, 27 tf,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, .1031.Oleneamassietantatawanesnealalameeemees'
COAL,- COTE WOOD, ;; C-EMENT.
'l'NMS MOUSE
15 INSURED
G
A A1
�i
r Nsi
i WINTER gy
THE HEAT FOLKS
I .
THE SIGN
OFA
SENSIBLE MAN
When a man's house Mums.
And his neighbors' find that
ho had ample insurance on it,
They know: that his fore-
thought . has 'paid him well-
earned dividends.`•
Or, when winter conies, and
finds ids his '
bin v1 +"
nFl o Heat f Peirce
coal
They know that again he him
cashed in on—leis forethought.
It is a worthwhile invest
znent to be insured against fire,
and against cold.
Call theIfeet Folks for your.
sura
cold '
o r
n ice
policy y t Qday.
Call the ‘IP.ATPOtkl
JJL Minta CoalCo.
PHONE •74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
C.H.'VENNER, Electrician
Electric 'Ranges, Fixtures and. Bulbs
Irons, ; Fansand other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
NOTICE
—Voters' Lists, 1931, Municipality of
Stanley, County of Huron
NOTICE is hereby given that I
have complied with section 7 of £ e
Voters' Lists Acts and that I have
posted up at my office at Varna, on
the 8th day of August, 1931, the list
of all persons entitled to vote in said
Municipality at municipal elections
and that such list remains there for
inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions correct-
ed according to law, the last day of
appeal being the 2 9th day of ..Aug-
ust, 1981.
Dated this 8th day of August, 1931.
CHAS. C. PILGRIM,
-Clerk of Stanley Township.
30-2.
'Tractor Plowing
Prices reduced because of the
times. Now is the time to prepare
ground for fall wheat 'for bumper
craps next year. Place your orders
now to insure prompt service. Phone
616r34, Clinton. J. E. Hugill and
Son. 30-3,
House For Salo
Modern six room horse, good lo.
cation, Hardwood floors, good gar-
den, garage. Inquire at News -Re-
cord office. 27-0.
Pullets and Cockerels
.Bred -to -lay Barred Rock Pullets,
hatched in March, and pure-bred
Rock cockerels, for breeding, purpos-
es, $1.00 each. D. II. Lindsay, R. R.
No. 3, Hedge Row' Chick Farni, Clin-
ton. 27-tf.
Radio For Sale
Minerva seven -tube radio, almost
new. Apply to George VanHorne,
Clinton. 28-tf.
Car For Sale
A ear in perfect mechanical con-
dition. Good tires, new top.
Price $50, AppIY to 110A. Hovey,
Clinton, ae,26-tf.
- For Sale
Desirable 8 -room house, 'electric
lights, water, bb acre garden with
fruit trees. Apply to Miss Ella Ak-
am or Dr. J. W. Shaw. 2142.
Auction 'Sale
I will sell by auction at Wigging -
ton's shop, Albert street, Clinton
on Saturday, August 22nd, 1931 at 3
o'clock:.
. 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 -failing springs, 12
acres of unculled bush of Beech
Maples, etc., good orchard. This
farm is rented to good advantage,
But will be sold to wind up estate:
TERMS: 1,000 cash, balance to be
arranged. 'James Switzer, Executor,
Bayfield; G. II. Elliott,. Auctioneer,
Clinton. 80-3.
Farm For Sale
Part lots 63 and 64, Bayfield Road,
2 miles 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 unculled lush of Beech,
Maples, etc,, good orchard. This
farm is rented to good advantage.
But • will be sold en easy terms to
wind rep estate. ' Apply to James'
Switzer, Executor, Bayfield, or T. R.
Wiggingtont Clinton. ' 26-tf,
Notice to Owners of Cemetery Lots:
in the -Clinton Conintery
—Notice is hereby glade that, .put-
suant to a motion passed at the last
regular •meeting of Council, the
Sees for care of lots in perpetuity
will, on and after Sept. 1st next be
as follows: ' . -
Oen a half lot $26,00
On a whole lot" , $$5.00
S. S. COOPER, Mayor:
29.5,
Welt Papering •
Wali ,papering,, painting ' and' iz
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
-
big 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 ever.
curtains, cushions and ,comforters,
Beautiful, windoweshedesaf: p laitt••and
fancy laces and• insertion's, . Duplex •
and Venetian. See my catalogue and.
samples. E. L. Johnston. 1241.
Poultry, Eggs & &ea
rt.
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.
Better be Safe than
Sorry
AVOID DISEASE
By Using Pasturized Milk and Create
Delivered Daily
Commencing on
MONDAY, MAY 4th
Milk, 10c, Cream, 40e•
McMANUS DAIRY
Phone 235 16-11,
!a -
Implement Agent
I handle Cockshutt implements
and cream separators, Frost and
Wood Implements and carry parr
and repairs for same.
I am also agent for Allis -Chat.
niers Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire about
any of the above kindly call at mr
residence.
JOHN V. DIEHL
Queen Street, Clinton,
81.tti,
AGENT FOR
MASSEY-HARRIS CO.
SAWY'R AND MASSEY STABLE
AND BARN EQUIPMENT
BEATTY WASHERS
DE LAVAL SEPARATORS
WARE FENCING
Prompt Attention to Repairing
Phone 15w or 15j
J. H. BRUNSDON
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full LineofElectric
Appliances
arse
Plumbing.Fixtures
Wiring, `_ Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 68w, 13-11,
Accounts Collected .
We place 40 years' successful col.
lecting experience at the disposal of
those who list their accounts, notes,
etc. with us.
NO COLLECTION -NO CHARGE
KELLY & . AIIKEN
The Efficient. Collectors -
ORANGEVILLF,
New Tinsmith Shop
Having started a Tinsmithing Shap
ainll Londesboro I am prepared to do
sorts of
Tinsmithing Work, Specializing in
Eavetroughing, Roofing and
General Repairs.
Give me a chance to show you
What I can 'do.
F, M. PICKETT,
Phone 25r13; Myth Central.
Londesboro, 134f.
Yeti can keep warm with Lehigh
Valley Anthracite Coal, of have win-
ter sunshine .every ,day . int yea burn
the famous' O.T.O.' Coke.,
,,A1eo',a geed supply of Wyandotte
Coke, Alberta Coal, Bituminous Coal.
Prompt delivery front my sheds on
Queen Street at anytime. .
...
A. ,D. McCartney•' ..
• Coal Dealer
Queen Street Telephone 25t
Clothes Cleaned and Preaaed
-Clothed Cleansed, pressed' and
paired. Woollen •goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's Barber gitop.
W. J. Jago,
2283-t&