Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-08-20, Page 5OF INTEREST TO YOU •. AND ME "If motorists would eut got eut- ting in, there would be fewer aeei- -dents,"remar$s the St. Marys Jour- -xtal-Argus,' Gandhi has decided net to attend Mlle London Conference,. breeches cr• breeches. Perhaps lie is afraid his. followers might be able, to take his true pleasure if he sat down sensably at a table 'and matched his wits -against those of real statesmen. The extremely low level of Lake Huron this season has been remark ed`by many who visit its slice:es. The level ,is very low according to the .Goderich Star, which 'says: "While Lake Huron at Goderich' •showed an inch higher, during July. :-than in June -it is twenty-five inches lowwer than in JulY, 1930, and ewe - ty-eighinches lower than the aver - :.age July level for the past .seventy - ,one years." i •,t:) IL�� The story is told of Col. W. A. Bishop, V.C., D.S.0., Canada's in- trepid flying hero, who took inered-' able risks during theewar, when it was necessary to take them, that when about to take an air trip re- cently he carefully inspected his -machine before going up. Upon 'be- -ing twitted about his caution he said: "Oh, I'm not fussy about being the world's smartest pilot, I only want to be the oldest one." One cannot help thinking that if :a good many people would exercise a little caution, and after all it is :not brave nor smart to throw away one's own and risk the lives of oth- ers, there would not be so many :accidents on land, in water and in -air. People who cannot swim well -venture cut too far beyond their -depth; people driving cars take a chance of getting over the railway -track ahead of the train or in passing -another car on the highway; people ,on foot forget to look both ways be. 'fore crossing a highway; workmen take chances with the machines they -are operating; almost everyone •takes chances in some way or anoth- er and it might not be too much tc say that ninety-nine percent of all the accidents which happen might be avoided by the taking of proper care -If a man like Col. Bishop, who, has taken more risks than the ordinary person could shake a stick at, can afford to be cautious surely the -rest of us might not think it beneath our dignity to do the same. The person who foolishly risks his own life or the Iives of others is not a per- tl'cularly bright or clever person,.. on the contrary, there is probably something decidedly lacking • in his •mentality. LONDON ROAD .. Miss Annie Crittenden of Toronto :spent the week -end with her parents, :lift. and Mrs. Wm. Crittenden. Mrs. Swinbank left on Saturday for Toronto, where she will visit her sister and other relatives for a week. Mrs. Geo. Hanly and her sister, Mrs. Nay, visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tebbutt of Tuckersmith. Mr. and Mrs, Milton Wiltse and ' family, visited with friends at Lon- don and Springbank on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Hanly and - family motored to Guelph on Sunday and spent the day with eelatiefes, 3frs. McNeive and son, Mr, Herbert Gau and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perry and sons of Chieago, Ill,, have been visiting at the home of Mrs, A. Lebeau and family the past two weeks. Mrs. Lebeau will return with them for an extended • visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and MTS. Herb. Manning and --daughters -of Walton spent Sunday •-with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Plumsteel. Mrs. McMichael was called to To- ronto on Tuesday owing to the deati• • of, ber `brother-in-laaw, the late Mr. ..James Gledhill, Mr and bfrs. Jno. M. Moffatt and daughters, Misses Eula and Helen of ',Coshocton, Ohio and Mr. Carlton Rumburgh of Ashland? Ohio, are spending a week's vacation with the former's brother, Mr. Wm, G. Mof- ;fate. Miss . Edith Stanbury; who has eleeen visiting at Kincardine, the past -week returned to her horse on Sun- LONDESBORO One of the oldest pioneers of this -settlement passed away in Londes- boro last week in the person of Samuel Weidman in his 86th year. The funeral was held from his late residence at Londesbora to .the ' Londesbcro cemetery on Friday af- ternoon. He and his wife immigrated to this country over sixty years ago, His former wife, Hannah, prede- ceased Min thirty three years ago "Two years later he married Martha Pringle. Those left to' mourn his loss are his wife, one non and telt. daughters: Rachel at home, Mrs Howard Riddell ' of Lyeton, Mani- . e toba, and James Woodman of Chat- ham. Another son John, predecease • ed 'him five years ago. The pallbearers were: Rabei t Cockerlinez Henry Adams, H y Adams, Harry Riley, Archie Web- stet, Jelin Harvey and David Ewen. ACCIDENTS AND COMPENSATION • During Julythere were 4,945• ac- •eidents reported; to The Workmen's Compensation Board 28 of these be-' Wing fatal eases. There'' were 4,800 accidents during June, .and. 6,141 dur- ing July a year ago.,- The total benefits awarded 'luring .July amounted to $432,325 92, of which $340,16..99 was fer colnpen- •sation and $92,163.93 for medical aid 'as against $511;712.95 benefits . •ir Juna,,this year and 4660,844.16, in July of last year. • THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD County News Happenings in the Coning and District. GODERICH: The Ilorticulture Society here closed the most success- ful two-day showin its' history, re- cords being established inpoint of both entries and attendance. It has been a wonderful season foie flowers, owing to abundant rain, and this was reflected in the quality. Only gladioli and' pansies were below par. Mrs,, R. S. Winters was the sweep- stake winner, and Miss J. Swaffield was ' a close second points gists J behind. On the first night of the ahcw a gathering was addressed by. H. J. Moore on the subject - of an international peace garden. Mr'. Moore is the Canadian secretaryof the association which has this pro- ject in hand and he greatly. enthused his, audience with a vivid word pic- ture of how it will appear when it beeomes a reality, and he had on doubt that it will. The Goderich seg- iety indorsed the project. WALTON: An accident ocenrred on ` Sunday - about twelve -thirty o'ckielc when 'a. ear owned by Thom- as' Williamson and driven by his son was coming out of the church grounds collided with a northbound car. The car was overturned and although -the occupants received a. severe shaking up no one was ser- iously hurt. Mr, and Mrs. William Stevenson and niece, Mies Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stevenson of Kirkton were riding in the north- bound ear. GODERICH: - In police court, held at Clinton Tuesday, Magistrate And- rews sentenced Robert Carrick, of Goderich, to serve two years in Kingston penitentiary. Carrick was charged with indecent assault on a girl of tender years. He has served terms for - other offences. This summer Carrick was the south- paw pitcher on the Goderich base- ball team. GODElfl CII: The funeral of Jos- eph William Priddle took place Tues day afternoon from his late hone on Montreal street to Colborne cemetery and was largely attended. The ser- vice was conducted by the Rev, Mr. 1vIillian of Baltimore, Mo., and the Rev. Mr. Ford of Goderich. The late Mr. Priddle was born in Norfolk County, fifty years ago. He was a miller by trade and had lived 22 years in Goderich, but for the last twelve years bad been an invalid. Mr. Priddle is survived by his moth- erwho resides at Tilsonburg, his wife, one son Joseph and a daugh- ter, Edith, who, is training in the Goderich Marine and General Hospi- tal. GORRIE: A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of George Gallagher, which Was conducted by the Rev. ldr, Butt, pastor of the United Church, from which the funeral was 'held on Sat- urday afternoon. The deceased man died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. IZnox, at Tuxford, Sask., en Monday Iast. Mr. Gallagher, al- though leaving these parts some year's ago, was a highly respected man, •GORRIE: Campbell Brown, 3 -year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brownis in the Listowel hospital suffering from a broken thigh which was sustained at his home, swath of Gerrie, on Wednesday evening. The little fellow had gone to the barn to see his father unload grain from the wagon, when he met the team driven by his father, coining out. Not being noticed, the horses knock- ed him down and tramped on him. Campbell is progressing as well as can be expected. BLYTH: The cottage being erect- ed three miles south of Auburn on Geo. H.''Ball's river 'property by the different societies of Queen Street Church, Blyth, is nearing completion, Last week the Canadian Girls in Training in charge of Mrs. D. L. Anderson demon we to the first to make use of the new camping grounds while this week' the Trail Rangers under Rev. E. L. Anderson are. taking their turn at camping there. SEAFOR.TH: The fortnightly ban- quet of the local Lions Club was held at the Commercial Hotel on Monday evening with a good atten- dance. The chair was occupied by John Beattie. R. M. Jones gave an interesting report of the work that had been done for the crippled ehil- dren. Specie mention was made of Alice Leith of Blyth who has made a remarlcable : recovery, A ,pleasing feature of th programs was the pre- ' septation by the retiring C. A. Bar-. ger:, of a wrist watch to E. R. Craw- ford, the efficient secretary as, a mark of esteem -and token of remem: brance on his removal to Stratford. ' • DUNGA'NN'ON: David Nivins who had a miracule'rs escape when he fell from the front of a load of grain when driving a team at his grandfather's threshing, has return- ed to his home in Wrest Wawanosh af- ter spending a week in the hospital ' at •Goderich. He cannot remember about the accidentnot even, whose team he was driving. One eye is till quite badly swollen and his ose is not altogether healed, aI- ongh he is now able to breathe rough it, GODERICH: A meeting of the ngregation of Knox Presbyterian , lurch was held Tuesday evening for e purpose cf considering whether he dongregation was willing'to go head and eel a minister to occupy e pulpit left vacant by the Rey, . C. McDermid, Mr. Dougan of inton, who is interim Mc;�• oderat, plained that if, the congregation 1 as not willing to call a minister an entirely new- list would -have, to be p armed -and- those ministers who had c I already been heard would be elimin- ated. A vote was taken, which showed the people as overwhelmingly in favor of calling a minister, The seven ministers on the list were then nominated; Rev. D. J. Lane, by Dr. Field, seconded by, Mr. Beacomp-Rev. F, C. Harper, by Mr. George Stew- art, seconded by Mr. • J. Bisset; Rev,. G. G. Marshall, by Mr. F. G. Weir, seconded by Mr. C. Young; Rev. J. H. 'o si W d e byr• o dM.P. J cEwa , M' n seconded by William Waite; Rev. A. V. Brown, by Mr. II. McGrath, s`d- Bonded by Dr. Hunter; Rev. M. G. Court; by Mr. A. Porter, ,, se- conded by Mr. H. Black; Rev, •Mr. J. D. Jacic,'by Mr. George Schaefer, seconded by Mr•. John Bell. A vote by ballot was taken, resulting in the decision to extend a call to the Rev, D. J. Lane of Wallaceburg.. SEAFORTii: The regular meet- ing • of the L.O.B.A. was held on Monday evening in the Orange Hall with a lull attendance. Mrs. Scott, Right Worshipful Mistress of the Grand Lodge of Western Ontario was present and gave an interesting address. Lunch was served by the ladies at the close. EXETER: The Canadian Canners factory here is daily rearranging its machinery, getting ready for what is believed to be the largest corn pack it has had here for some time. It is expected that the factory will be run night and day for nearly two months. The season has been especially gond for eorn this year, the cobs are long and well filled with kernels and the corn straw is unusuaIIy tall. Chris. Baskerville of Centralia has a field of canning factory eorn, some of the stocks measuring over ten feet in height. • 8( th th el 00 th t a th R CI ek vv f SUSPICIOUS drum Johnny: "I think my m an- noys the man next door." Berty: "Why?" Johnny: "Well, he gave me a knife this'morning and asked Inc if I knew ;neat was inside my drum..' -London Free Press. WILD DUCKS ARE NOW VERY SCARCE Cause is the Drying up of Sloughs on Prairies - Reports of a very serious failure of the wild duck crop on the im- portant breeding grounds of the southern parts of the Prairie Pro- vinces have been received by Iron. Thomas G. Murphy, 11/Mister of the Interior. The Department cf the in- terior is in charge of the adminis- tration in Canada of the Migratory Birds Treaty, an international agree - anent for the protection of the mi• gratory birds of the continent. A game officer after a 1,1100 mile trip through what should be the most important duck breeding areas in the central prairie region, reports that in these. localities wild ducks are practically non-existant today. He feels that the conditions regard- ing ducks could not be painted dark- er than they really are. The Chief Federal Migratory Bird Officer for Western Canada reports Waterfowl almost entirely absent from south- central prairies, where 95 per cent of the sloughs are dry. He says the sloughs farther west from the cen- teal part of the prairies are in bet- ter conditions but that ducks are very scarce. Certain portions of Manitoba report somewhat more fav - treble conditions. ,Practically the Whole continent gets its ducks in large part, from the area affected and duck shoot- ers from Quebec to California, from Minnesota to Mexico, and the At- lantie coast region •south to Florida can -expect lean bags next fall. The steak of waterfowl of the continent has undoubtedly been reduced by the steadily increasing army of hunters, and has been placed in jeopardy by two poor breeding seasons, 1930 and 1931. The situation is regarded as so serious that already there has been 'a conference at Ottawa between C. Henderson, Associate 'Chief of the Biological Survey at Waslringtoa and officers : of -the Department of the Interior and arrangements have been completed to get at the facts as 'quickly as possible. The Biological Survey is the . Burean which is in charge of the administration cif the Migratory Bird Treaty -in the United States, This Treaty, to which both Canada and the United States are parties was designed to extend fair protection to 'the valuable migratory bird life of North America. . �. The whole situation is being in- vestigated thoroughly and when these facts are assembled it is, ex- pected that there will be a further conference aany necessary con-' :nervation action'will have to be tak- en jointly by Canada and the Unit- ed States. If the facts warrant, it may be necessary to drastically cur- tail -the hunting of waterfowl to safe guard .the breeding stock. BAD' TO WORSE 'Little Willie: "Mom, you said the baby had your eyes and Dad's nest, didn't_ you 7" ' ' Mom. "Yes, darling Willie: Well you d better keep .ver COyon him.. He's got grand- op's teeth now." -.F'armer's dvo- ate. • THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 0931 Illegnisinnimerniegiliangenirnenenreenaenelnitr 2444 oter4 MYfenrber of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association CUT FLOWERS, , FLORAL DESIGNS WEDDING BOQIJETS rn . Our Greenhouse' is as near as your Phone Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and G6j CARD OF THANKS :,.. 50c VERSE MEMORIAL ' M PER LINE , . ... ,10c BIRTHS STEPH'ENSON-At Victoria Hospi- tal, London, on August 12th, to Mr. and. Mrs, Lawrence Stephen- son of Hyde Park, a son. HiEARD---In Clinton Public Hospi- tal, on August 17th, .to Mr. and ,Mrs. Emmerson Heard, of Bay- field, a daughter. DEATHS C00K-In Clinton, on August 13th, Agnes Ellen Hancock, wife of Mr, Henry Cook, in her 75th year. DOHERTY-In. Edmonton, Alta,, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. A. McKee, on Aug. 14th, 1931, Agnes Jane Depew, widow of Wtillianu Doherty_'of 'Clinton. Interment in Clinton cemetery on Friday, Aug. 21st, Service in • Wss- ley-Willis church at 2 o'clock. RADFORD-At Walton, on August 15th, William Radford of Clinton, aged 55 years. .CLUFF-In Clinton, on Aug., 15th, Mabel M. Cluff, eldest daughter of the late R. J. Cluff. HOGG-In Toronto General Hospi- tal, on Aug. 16th, Mina Wylie, wife of Rev. J. E. Hogg, D.A., of Strathroy, formerly of Clinton. MACPHE'ItSON-lin Clinton Public Hospital, en Aug. 18th, Daniel L. Macpherson, town clerk of Clint"in , his 70th year. GODERICH FIRST STOP OF FLYERS � •.. Fight to Denmark Sy North Route Is Started ' GODERICH, August 18. -En route to Copenhagen, Denmark, Edwin L. Preston and Robert Ii, Collignen, De- troit flyers, landed at the beach here tonight on the first leg of a survey flight via the northern route. They left Detroit shortly after •6 o'clock this afternoon intending to fly tc Sudbury, but as darkness approached decided to conte down for the night and to take off in the morning for Cochrane. The flight, sponsored by the Trans. American Airlines Corporation, has for its purpose establishment of an air nail, express and passengers route from Detroit to Denmark, by way of Canada, 'Greenland and Ice- land. It is in line with the corpor- ation's announced plans of sending a plane over the northern route each month to prove feasibility of the service proposed, Preston and Collignon are flying a Stinson Junior monoplane, powered by a Packard'Deisel engine, with e fuel capacity of 10 hours, Large numbers of citizens gather- ed on the beach tonight to greet the flyers, who were in high spirits and optimistic as to the result of this, the second attempt to blaze an America -to -Europe air mail route. Goderich is about 140 miles ncgth of Detroit, on the eastern shore of Lake Huron, whereas Sodbury is 300 miles distant from Detroit. The job is tp lay out bases and arrange for. supplies, The projected route takes theist 46 Rupert House Grey Whales, Baffin Land, Green- land, Faroe and Shetland Islands, Norway land Denmark. CARD OF THANKS Mr, henry Cook and family wish to thank all those who Showed kindness during the illness of Mrs. Cook, also those who sent flow- ers, loaned cars for the funeral or showed any kindness and sym- pathy at the time of their bereave - mat. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement the death, of husband and father, Mrs. S. Woodman and family. . Wanted Roomers or boarders. Central location, second' house west of Bap- tist church, Huron.street. Phone 183. Mrs, W. II, Cole. 32-3, Corn Roast, Will be held on the church grounds on Wednesday evening,' Aug 26th, nnder the auspices of Group 2 of the Ladies Aid of Holmesville church commencing at 7.30. 'If weather un- favorable the affair will he held un- der cover= !Gtr d program by local, Clinton and. Goderich. talent: Ad- mission 25e and 15c. 32-1. House For Sale A; most desirable house on Prin- cess Street. '3 minutes from the Col- legiate, 10 minutes from down town. 1.2 acre; of land. Good garden and fruit trees, An ideal' home in gor;i locality: ,W,ater• and electric light:' Apply to E. M. Akar, et Dr. Shaw: 32-e Clinton's New -Laid Egg And Poultry House Eggs bought according. to .Domin- ion Government Egg Regulations. Inquire for our prices of eggs, You will always find our prices ;par- 'allel with the city markets, - Fat hens and well -finished chicks always wanted -Prices good. Always phone our office for prices before marketing produce. N. W. Trewartha Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w, CA PITRIII EATRE GODERICH Northern -Electric Sound System Nowlain P y g. Marlene Dietrich' and Victor MnLaglan in - "DISHONORED" • MON., TUlES., WED. 0E011.0E AR'LISS in his first -modern comedy "The Millionaire" with David Manners, Evelyn Knapp James Cagney, Noah beery A great artist and a, great cast with dialogue by BOOTH TARKINGTON .. TIIU:RS. and PARI. On the Capital Stage "THE COLLEGE FLAPPER" with a cast of 150 local play- ers including a glee club and dancing chorus. Don't miss 'this Lion's Club benefit Show in aid of, crippled children. SAT., (Afternoon and Night) Dorothy Mackail in' "Parte' Husband" with Donald Cook and James Rennie. A modern breezy Entertainment APPLICATIONS WANTED • Applications, addressed to the undersigned, will be received up tci 6 o'clock PBC.' Friday, Sept. 4th, for the position of clerk and treasurer for the Town of Clinton. G. H. ELLIOTT Reeve. 08-8 For Sale Two , furrow Farmer's Friend heavy plow, extra heavy beasts, can use 3, 4, or 5 horses, has a 4 abreast hitnh,of3 horse walks in furrow. Can be seen at Massey -Harris shop, Ed. Johnston, Route 4, Clinton. Picone 3 on 636. 38-1-p, Agents Wanted Man or woman to travel and ap- point 'agients 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. Choice Iris For Sale 100 named varieties of iris. Also a large assortment of perennials from 10e up. Phone and mail orders taken, Mrs. James bioGill, Blyth. Phone 11.7, Blyth central, 31-2, Fenn For Rent Part of Lot 29, Con. 13, Mullett township. Choice farm ]and, ex- cluding bush. For terms or other information write to 629 Armoury Ave., Niagara Falls, Ont, 31-2-p, Accomodation For Students Rooms can be supplied to a num- ber of students. Apply to Mrs. E. L. Mittell, 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. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Samuel Woodman, Deceased All persons having claims against the estate of Samuel Woodman, late of the Village of Londosboro, deceased, who, died on or about the 11th day of August, 1931, are hereby notified'to send in to the Solicitor for the undersigned Executors on or before the fifth day of September, 1931, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said .fifth day of September, 1931, the assets of the said Samuel Woodman, de- ceased, will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto; having regard only to claims of which the Executors shall then have notice. James Woodman and Jennie Rid- dell, Executors, by their Solicitor, Douglas R. Nairn, Goderich, Ontar- io. 33-3. NOTICE Voters' Lists, 1931, Municipality of the Township of Goderich County of Huron NOTICE is hereby given drat I have complied with section 7 of the Voters' Lists , Act and that I have posted tip at niy office ill Goderich township on the 19th day of Aug- ust, .1931; the list of all persons en- titled to vote in said Municipality at municipal elections • and elections to the 'Legislatve Aseetnbly and bloat such' list remains ,there for. inepec- tion. Anel I hereby call, upon all voters. re,, take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions cor- rected according to law, R Dated this 19th da. of August, :9 1 V g , 1 37. - R. 'G: THOMMMPSON, Clerk of the Township of "Goderich: 83 -3 - ;COAL, COKE, READY FOR. A °HOME RUI•C WOOD: CEMENT When ya'z are figuring up baseball percentages, And comparing ono heavy hitter with another, Don't forget that the Heat Tholks ' hold the record in this league for the number of.'home runs they make in a season. With their loads' of DL&W Col they knock cold weather over the fence,' and beat it home- by a _ big margin, And they are never "put :out" by winter. - Call them at 74 for an exhib- ition game, Call the 'OAT POWS ilustard.Coal PRONE 74 CLINTON. ONTARIO C. H. VENNER, " Electrician Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs Irons, Fans and other Appliances Wiring and Repairs Phone 7 Essex Car For Sale Rumble coupe, practically new. Apply to Hiram Hill or Chas. Shan- ahan. 26-4, 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. • Cucumbers Per Sale Now is the time to do your pick- ling. I can supply you with cucum- bers of all sizes; gherkins, medium and large. . I' have also a limited quantity of silverskin pickling on- ions. It snakes a difference when you can get them fresh from the farm. Prices reasonable. Phone 33, F. W. Andrews. 31-tf, Agents Wanted $3, $3.60 or $4 per day guaranteed for sixty, seventy-five or hundred. days' agency work in your locality representing old -established house in business in Toronto over forty years. For terms and personal in- terview with one of our travellers write Dept. W, -G, Wineten Co., To ronto. rig' 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- omon Millan's estate will be Prose- cuted to the full extent of the law. By order of the owners. 31-1-p. Tractor Plowing Prices reduced 'because ' of the times. Now is the time to prepare ground for fall wheat for bumper crops next year. Place your orders now to insure prompt service. Phone 61604, Clinton. J. E. Hugill and Son. • House For Sale Modern six room house, good lo- cation. Hardwood floors, good gar- den, garage. Inquire at News -Re- cord office, 27-tf. Pullets and Cockerels Bred-to-Iay Barred Rock. Pullets, hatched in March, and pure-bred Rock cockerels, for breeding purpos- es, $1,00 each. D. 5I. Lindsay, R. R. No. 3, Hedge Row Chick Farm, Clin- ton. 27-tf. Radio For Sale -Minerva seven -tube radio, almost new. Apply to George VanHorne, Clinton, 28-41. Car For -.Sale - A car in perfect mechanical con- dition. Good tires, new top, 'Price $5o. Apply to' H, A. Bovey, Clinton, out, 25-t'f. 'Auctien 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 63 and 64, Bayfield Road, 2 miles south-west of Clinton, con- taining 102 acres of land, god 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. H. Elliott, Auctioneer, Clinton. 30-3. Notice to Owners of Cemetery Lets in the Clintorr Cemetery Notice is hereby given that, pur- suant to a motion passed at the last regular meeting 'of Council, the fees' for care of lots in perpetuity will, on and after Sept. 1st next be as follows: On a half lot . $25.00 On a whole lot . . , $35.00 S. S. COOPER, Mayor. 29-5, Wall Papering Wall papering, painting and up- holstering done by Evered L. John - sten, phone No. 6401.14, Clinton on - teal. I have about eight hundred samples , of flexor's, Steunton's and Empire, Sunworthy wall papers, rang- ing from 7c to $1.50 per single roll, also about 50 samples of York up.: holstering fabrics and about 100 samples of York drapery for over - curtains, cushions and comforters, Beautiful window shades of plain and fancy laces and insertions, Duplex and Venetian. See nay, catalogue and samples, E. L, Jehnston. 12-tf. T. Poultry, Eggs & Cream WANTED We are prepared to buy above ed- .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, 281. w Better be Safe than Sorry AVOID DISEASE By Using Pasturized Milk and Cream Delivered Daily Commencing on MONDAY, MAY 4th Milk, 10c, Cream, 40e McMANUS DAIRY Phone 235 10-tf. Implement Agent I handle Cookshutt implements and cream separators, Frost and Wood implenieilts bird parry parte and repairs for same.�++v- I am also agent for AIIis-Chap.. niers Tractors. Those wishing to inquire about any of the above kindly call at my residence. JOHN V.,DIEHL Queen Street, Clinton. 81-tt 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.11. BRUNSDON E. G. HOWES Electrican and Plumber e A Full Line of Electric Appliances 0150 Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs Phone 53w. 13-tf. Accounts Collected We place 40 years' successful col- leering experience at the disposal of those who list their accounts, notes, ete. with uS. NO COLLECTION -NO CHARGE KELLY & AIKEN The Efficient Colledtors ORANGEVILLE New Tinsmith Shop Having started a Tineneithing Shop in Londesboro I am prepared to do all sorts of Tinsmithing Work, Specializing in Eavetroughing, Roofing and General Repairs. Give me a chance to show you what I can do. • F. IDI., PICKETT, Phone 25013, Blyth Central, Londesboro. 18-tf. 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 delivery from my sheds on Queen Street at anytime. A. D. McCartney Coal Deafer Queen Street Telohone 256 Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Clothes cleaned, pressed and roe Paired. Woollen goods dry cleanedd. Rooms over Heard's Barber shop.. W. J. Jago. 2283-t , 414k A