HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-08-27, Page 5THE CLINTON-N''EWS' itiLs''C€ lOtl
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
Considering the di. aster o;us , f1 ods
K � o
China and the various troubles in
other parts. of the world we in: Can
.ad'a would 'Stem' to be singularly
bless.
It is refreshing t• o` know that we
'shall not again read that headliner
'llabor :Government Faces Crisis,"`
for a long time. -London Free Press
Yes, but can you be sure that -the
National Government will not ' have
to' face any8
* r F *
We•.regret to learn that Mr. Craig'
•of the WinghameAdvanee `Dimes, who
bas ' been in very poor health' for
cure months,, ,suffered a stroke while
at"
at his summer home in the Peterboro
district last .'week., IIe was• brought
to his homein g
'n ham on Thurs-
WX
"den last and is in a critical state. ..
The result of' the Quebec, elections
lefonday seemed to be -something of a
surprise but no doubt was a. pleasant
surprise tq the Liberals, `Anyway,
there will be no. uncertainty as • to
who' will be " called upon to form a
',cabinet, and the Tasehereau Govern
.went will have to take the 'respon
aibility for all of its acts: during the
-coming term of office.
•
When the Governmentis mapping.
rent its relief program; why not see'
-that sotne work is planned in Old
Ontario? For instance, there are a
number of `level crossings which are
•a menace to life, which could be
•eliminated, -There is one right here
in Clinton which the Government and
-the C.X.R. might edmibine t� remove,
agiving employment to men and ac-
e,'•• eomplishing a job which will have to
he done sometime and•'might as well'
• he done now, when work is needed.'
A coalition government has been
/maned in England, • with Ramsay
IMIacDonald at, its heed; the reason be-
•ing a serious financial erisic which.
had to be _met and with.: which it is
necessary that leaders of the several
parties unitedly deal. - •
Coalitions seem to recall war time,
but peace . seems to have her prob.
leers, as well as her victories, no,
less than war. Britain's tsrobleu
are without doubt the aftermath of
war, as her financial stringency at
the present time is due to the heavy
war debts which her people are Pay-
ing, aggravated by the increase in
the dole system due to. the world
•depression. As showing, the huge,
burden which -Britain has been . Car -
eying the following figures from the
Montreal Star may be enlightening:
"Official figures issued by the
Government afford• a striking
commentary in this connection.
It is shown that the •total a-
mount lent by Britain to the
Allies was $4,410,000,000, of
which, under existing arrange-
ments, she is to receive back
$1,620,000,000, showing here a
direct sacrifice of no less than '
• $2,850,000,000. From this sum
however, ' must be substracted
$950,000,000, 'since Britain bor-
rowed from the United States
$4,275,000,000 and is te, pay•
back, under existing pians,' $3,-
325,000,000, thus saving $950,-
000,000. '
That would leave the amount
sacrificed at $1,000,000,000. But
to this must be added the $2,- •
415,000,000 Britain lent to the
Russian Imperial Government
and of which she apparently
stands no chance of getting a
dollar back. That would snake
her tote sacrifice over inter-
- Allied war debts no less than
$4,315,000,000, which costs the
• British taxpayer some $215,000,-
000 per annum, And finally,
there is •a Iittle Matter of $55,-
000l000 sacrificed under the Hoo-
ver moratorium- • plan,
which raises the annual
cost r1 her war debt sacrifices
• to $270;000,000 that . has to be
,paid by .Great Britain's texpay-
ee's, already burdened almost be-
yond endurance by taxation for
domestic purposes."
The British taxpayer is earrying
a staggering burden, but the inhab-
itants of that gallant ci'ountry will
•pull through, if .clear grit can do it
—and it can. The readiness with
which -the political leaders, ignoring
•crys, have united in this crisis,
'shows the, temper of the people,
LONDESBORO.
Mr. and Mrs, W'n, Lyon'and fain-
tly visited Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Ro-
-4ertson at Bruce' Beach on Wednes-
`=day of last week,
Miss Mary Wood of London is
spending her vacation with her par-
ats; Mr. and' Mrs. F. Wend. ,
• On Thursday Miss`:Ruth-and, Mr..
:Arthur Lyon motored to Leamington
'to visit their bi other Dt::' E Ifi
Lyon. Miss Ruth will' remain and
,attend High, school there.
0iiss Cowan. -of Blyth visited for a
few days last week .with Miss S.
Bari,
Mr. P. H•'!olinston
Spent . the week -
•end with his family. •
Mr, and liars. Pesters and inert
•daughter, Miss Ann; of"Michigan, are
visiting friends.; in anal around Lon-
desboro at present.
"rhe • regular'meeting" of" the We-'
nlere,e Institutewill, be :heldet the
horde of Mrs I H S1 obbrook on
:Thursday, Sept 3rd; -'This meeting
will;,lie in charge of. the .grandmoth
•ers of the Institute and will take the
fen/ of a lawn picnic.:; There will be
games,"contests and •a'short'program
A splendid' after'noon's'..>prrogxnrn is as'
lured land 'all the "latheof the":Cons-•
munity .are' cordially invited to 'at-
tend. In case of rain the meetisig
will .he heklti (muiity.;Itl.
Let, us relater
e• le .
� a t ,
E
�� t
b Yep',
which occurred at' the home ;of Mr.
and "Mrs, James M Cool', wheeeepoi
ty was held in bon chi, i#,,thoizra'three-<
year-old daughter, Miss Phyllis, who
entertained her tiny guests to per-
fection. The 'children under parental
care, were- 'supplied ' amusement• in
which each child indulged, 'and' 'be-
fore long shy glances, disappeared.
About," five p.en. the refrosbments,
which `deserve considerable mention,
Were set in. view and fifteen children
sat down to it. The colour scheme
Was rose and white and the birthday
cake was' very prettily decorated with
rose and silver candies, and three
rosebud candles` which lent a bril-
liant contrast• to the white icing...The
room was plunged into darkness ex-
cept for candies at either end of the
table, and the tiny illuminated birth-
day candles; Which Miss. Phyllis blew
out and(very sweetly thanked her
guests for their gifts, which were
numerous and beautiful Messrs.
Fred and, dames McCool, Brundson
Mon and Miss Louise Crawford act-
ed as hosts and hostess. We wish.
,luck and
h the best of
Miss Phyllis Y.
matey happy returns of the day. ,
1tlrs. George Moon and' daughters`'
Miss Mary and Miss Olive', visited;.
Parry -Sound last week, •
'Mr. and Mrs Wm. • Moon has re-
turned after spending, a pleasant see, -
joule: at .Perth, Lanark County.
Mr. George Radford and Norman
Griffiths' of Lgndesbor¢- and Mr:.
,Hugh :Radfe d of Peet Colborne mot-
ored to Niagara Falls over the Week-
end. While there they visited Mir.
and,,,Mrs. A. S. Kunkel, _
BRUCEFIELD
Dr. and Mrs. Swan and daughter
of Hamilton spent the week -end at
the home of the former's father, My.
Jas. Swan.
Mrs. J. Moodie spent -the week.
,visiting friends in Goderieh.
Little 'Mildred Acheson of Roxboro,
returned to her home last week after•
spending a week with her couple,
Miss Helen Tough.
Mr. and. Mrs. A. Wheeler and son
spent the 'week -end at the home of
the former's parents in the village.;
Miss Jean Murdoch returned home
last week '•after spending a week
with friends in Detroit.
„Mr. Stevens of •Detroit visited his
sisters, Mrs. Block and Mrs. Jbmie-
son this week.
At the morning service in the
United church last Sunday Mr. Lav-
erty of Toronto preached a most in-
teresting and impressive Temperance
sermon, taking for his text, Proverbs
i4-34, "Righteousness •Exalteth a
Nation, but Sin is a Reproach to
Any People"
Next Sunday Rev. W. A: Bremner
will resume his work. The morning,
service will be held at 9.45, Sunday
school at eleven.
•
CONSTANCE
Mrs. Wilson of Toronto 'ivhq has
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
William Moore 'here, returned to her'
hone on Friday of last week.
My. and Mrs. John Riley and son
Nelson, of Tuckersmith spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Riley,
Miss Winnifred Riley of Brussels
is spending a week or so at the hone
of her aunt, Mrs. Robt, Grimoldby.
Little Olive Grimoldby is quite ill
gat present. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Joe Nicholson and son ,Will
and Mr, Daniel Nicholson of Walston
spent Sunday at the hero of Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Nicholson.
Misses Isabel and Jean Stephen-
son of Brussels returned home on
Saturday after spending a week at
the home of their aunt, Mrs. Thos.
Pollard.
Mrs. Clarence Clarke of Listowel
retuned home on Sunday after
spending a week or so at- the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. CIarke `Mr.
Clarke,. who has been, seriouslt'ill;
is at present a little improved we are
pleased to say.
Mr, and Mrs. H. Colclough, and
Miss Kathleen Alien spent Sunday a$,,
the home of Mr. and 14Irs..John Mann
of near Clinton,
KIPPEN •
The Bulletin of the . Alumni of
Western Ontario University had the
following pithy little paragraph,•
which shawl the grit and versatility
of the young man: "Gilbert jarred.
of Kippen, filet violinist of the
,Medical Sebool Orchestra, is Chief
Fenceviewer....and Third Assistant
Cement mixer on, Highway No 4 , at •
Centralia.
'COLBORNE -
Among .the older people of 'Col''
borne township three are reported
this -week as gone to Higher Service:
Mrs. Daniel Reaume and: sister, M5ss
Minnie. Hogan.,. The former •, died
July 23rd, after an illness of seine-..
time, while her sister, Minnie, died
almost instantly on August lith.'
'Both above lived at Detroit, But.
both had lived ere their '^• father's
farm. near Ceelew and are still re-
=iiel'ril6.er`ed by .,the"• older residents •of
this totwn'sliip and':worn dettghtecs•
of, late' Patrrek• Hogan, . Tli"ey: speeit
some y+ears'm Goderieh before si y
ing in: Detroit 'Those survivina. in.
the Family yet are two brothers
(Calit.r John Hogan- of Buffalo, Ed,
n. Indiania and sister, Mrs, •Joliu C.
Ryan of Detroit.
Mahe of the older residents of Col-
borne will „remember the late James,
A. Gledhill. He passed away 'cn`
August 18th at his home Toronto
He lived for ,some ^time at t, Benmiller.
though he was been at. New Farm,
Niagara, N. Y., and Was a seer of the.
lite Thos. Gledhill, who' owned the
woollen mill of Bettnlller, notiu,on
erated- be 'Mr' "J: Ward Gledhill. Ile
was married to Lydia Fisher, sister,'
of late Amos ;a id Isaac Fisher ef.
Godokfch:.. A fa'inily of five, , Albert,
oF• 1'te2etrwn, Salk:; Geore'e' of Fotlal
France,s,•
. March of •Ottawa and
;,Myrtle arele ldeltne .of Toronto; 'sur
"Otv
t�:
lhe,,f ,ne
e.. t cal'
. wa5•hof -
d•uies
day from- the family residence, 14
•
Belsize Drive, Toronto, to Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
Those outside the immediate fain-
hly present for funeral ' were Mrs.
Oswald' Ginn did' Verne(Gledhill' son
of 4. W. Gledhill and Alas.:T.-Mc-
Michael of Clinton.
VARNA
A happy family reunion was held
at the home : of 'Mr. Will Reid on
Sunday last, when the„children of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reid
gathered at the• the home ee •their
eldest brother to spend the day tom.
gather.
, There were present:. Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. R•dbinsonand three daughters
of the ':Goshen line; Mr. and ` Mrs.
James' ,M, 'Reid,` and. • two children,
Clinton; Mae and' Mrs, Jack Reid and
three children; ''Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Jahn and -babe and Mrs. Fred Green
bury, Flint, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs.
George Reid end' family of the Par
line and Me. Cecil Wylie of Detroit.'
All members of the family were pre-
sent with the exception of one, and
a very pleasant day was spent. Din-
ner was served •on the lawn, thetab-
les being laden with all good things.
and, needless to say, the guests did
ample • justice to them: •' Many refer-
ences were made to happenings in
early years and incidents amusing
and otherwise -were recalled.It was
a pleasant, gathering and the mem-
bers of the family hope it may be re-
peated in the future.
WELDS IN TOWNSHIP OF
• TUCKERSMITH
• To the Editer of The News -Record:
The season of 1981 has so far been
very favorable to the growth of all
noxious weeds', but with the co-ep-
eration . of the people of the . Town-
ship of Tuckersmith, we have receiv-
ed very favorable reports from the
District Weed Inspector of Western
Ontario. In a recent visit to this
township, Mr. Smith urged the ne-
cessity of cutting weeds in fence
corners., and all waste places:
' As the wild harrot• is spreading
very rapidly in Western`Ontario,'ev-
eryone is urged to keep it from' go-
ing'. to .seed. ' The presence of this
weed ih the clover seed fields will
seriously reduce the grade of the
clever seed if the wild carrot is
allowed to mature its seed with the
clover' -seed.
After harvest eultivation is urgent
and much to be recommended owing
to the early harvest and moist condi-
tion of the soil.
The crops„of buckwheat and Hun-
garian grass shows the value of a
cleaning crop instead of oats. ' There
never was so many summer follows
and. 'sensibly go, ins this year.
The road, authorities, who , have
'eliazgd'eof'{ hitting all weeds on -the
roads will he urged to do this coni-
pietely and for which the Ontario
Government pays.40 per cent. of the
cost if. passed after inspection of
each township.
Mr. Smith was with me to inspect
the roads• of the Township of Tucker -
smith on Saturday week, and hopes
his final inspection will show a good
clean up of fence corners, 'waste land
and roads. kr. Smith helped to
have more time •during his next vis-
it to meet more farmers to discuss
with them measures of improved
weed control, especially the peren-
nial sow thistle.
1 would also draw .the attention of
the public teethe fact tfiat there is a
township by-law prohibiting the
dumping of refuse o -i any street or
roadside in the township and that
persons burning. refuse must do so
on their owe: prdmises,—Signed Wil-
liam Berry,. Weed Inspector', Tp. of
Tgekersmith.
DASIiWOODt, Sidney Baker, em-
ployed on'the film of George Weig-
and, was painfully injured when his
hand caugfit in a drive chain during
threshing operations. One linger
was badly mangled, and it was found
necessary, to amputate.
"I:EST WE FORGET”
Editor: News -Record: -I noticed in
last week's issue of The News -Record
that the"aeting Mayor, Geo, 11. El-
liott, reeve of our town, was, through
the council advertising for applica-
tions foe a 'clerk and treasurer for
the town' of Clinton.
'Now watch it, for there will likely
be it .number ofaspirants applying
for the position, rnen that duting the
war never crossed. the English chan-
nel.. 'I fm1'no fault to any person
trying to better :their condition'in
life, but, I firmly believe that 'our
Governments, -`C*dunty , and Town
Councils; who have jobs of coolie-
ment to hand ,out, should first con -
eider our brave returned soldiers,
who were Arrive enough to take their
'Ryes in their hands, shouldered their
rifles, crossed the pond and English
Channel into the first line trenches.
If one of them has the qualifications
and is ef1jeient, in our town, -'the
should ' get the position. 'I Arnow it
will be "a 'hard talk' to, fill the chair
of the late clerk rand tneasuree, but
I remember wjiefi' he took over the
;lob in 1903 Ile was green and had
;to work:hie way to efficiency.
.The best of otg,i young menleft
our midst.:to fight our battles in and
out of the trenthg s -and stood untold
privations and "hardships for, from
two to, three and a half. years. Sone
of. ourboys crossed the .channel as
privates and came backas officers
'of their battalion, bringing wibh
.then! the D. -C. M. off the fields of
Flanders which, I' understand stands
for good conduct and efficiency.
True all our boys didn't return,. for
sense of them have no atone to mark
the sod,o'en our heroes in the slough
but. lyc;'ll,find your and know you' a-
mongstdile oo `'anrl true when :a
gd ,i,
lobe of 'white, a given ;,for their
khaki' and 'bine. ,-Yours, „
A.' Cantelon.
Member of Florist Telegraph
Delivery ; Association
cur FLOWP1zS,
FLORAL :DESIGNS
WEDDING BOQUETS
Our Greenhouse is as near as your
Phone
Chas. V99ii
. Cooke
F LI O` R ■ S T
Phones: 66w and 603
1
Il
R • OF TTHANKS50c
CA
D
MEMORIAL VERSE -
PER LINE .. .....10c
•• MARRIAGES
DUI4LOP—BRYAN—At 1"horiidale:
on August 23rd,,Muniel Bryan, R.
N., to Dr,- J. G. Dunlop,.of Exeter.
BIRTHS ,.<
q,NVIL-/In••Halifax, N.S., •on Auk.
20th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. O'Neil
a son. -+William- John,
BEATON••-lIn Montreal, on Aug
17th, to Mr. and Mrs. J., Gifford
Beaton, a son.
DEATHS
SOUTHCOTT—At the summer'' home
of her sister, on Keewayden Island.*
Muskoka, on Aug. 20, Harriet 'y'ee-14
ity; widow of the'late George' V
Southeott, in her 77th year."
IN MEMORIAM
RIGID --In loving memory of our
brother,. Wlilliam,, who passed away.
August 29, 1930.
The mid -night stars are shining
Upon your silent grave;
Beneath it sleeps the one we love,
And the one we could not save.
-Sadly 'missed by his brothers and
sisters.
GLEALIS-3n loving Memory' of
. Pte. Clifford Grealis, killed in
action in France, ,August 27th,
1918, 58th Canadian Battalion.
'Tis a tribute of love and remem-
brance,
To one we will' never forget
Its absence to us is a sorrow,
His loss we shall always regret,
—So sadly missed atihome.
COOPER—+In loving memory.. of
Margaret Hanna •Cooper, who
passed suddenly away in. Monroe-'
in, California, August 26th, 1929,;.
"Oh what would we give, to clasp
your hand,
rear dear, kind face to see, tit
Your loving smile, your welcome'
voice
That meant so much tq us, -
Ne one known the :silent heartache
Only those who have such can tell,
Of the grief that is borne in silence,
For. the one we loved 84; well"
—Husband and daughter.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank the friends and
neighbors who showed symphthy dur-
ing our recent bereavement, also
those who sent flowers, and loaned
ears for funeral. Mrs. Wm. Radford
and family. ,
CARD OF THANKS
Fr. Sullivan wishes to 'take this
opportunity of thanking the town
business mien for their generous sup-
port in so many Ways during the
throe -day carnival ,which. was 'brought
to a successful conclusion yesterday.
Position Wanted
A housekeeper in bachelor's or wid-
ower's home to ,take full charge.
Write to Drawer B, -Clinton. 38-1.
Wheat For Sale
Dawsons Golden Chaff wheat, .good
sample and free of ;smut, . Apply to
James. Johnston, R. R. No. 4, Clin-
ton, Phr,ne 086r12, Clinton central.
33-2-p,
• Please Return .
Will the party who took the
thresher blow pipe afrohe my barn
please retii h same .at once. D. M.
Lindsay, Goderieh township. 33-1.
LIVE STOCK BRANCH AN-
NOUNCE SECOND BACON
LITTER COMPETI'T'ION
FOR 1931 •''
Due to the keen interest taken in
the Bacon Litter eompetition which
was sponsored by the Federal and
Provincial 'Departments of Agricul-
ture 'last spring, it' has been dedl'ded
to conduct another competition "this
fall.
Airy fanners in . the . county may
make entry in this competition ;ane
the date of farrowing must be be•
tween September let and November
lath and entry must- be made within
eeven days after the date of 'farrow—
ing. In order to qualify there must
be nine pigs in the litter raised Id
marketingage, and at least 30 pee
cent of the litter. must grade as set-
ect bacon.
The awards .will be based' din the
weight, size, quality`,' and uniforniity•
of the litter. „ •„ ,,
The Federal Live. Stock Branch and
the Ontario Live Stock Branch offer
$275.00 in prize money which is di -
aided as fellows: ', let. $25.00; 2nd
$24.00; 3rd; $23.00; 4th, $22.00; '5th
$21.00; Gth, $20.00; 7th, $20.00; and
eight mare prizes of .$15.00 each.
In 'view et 'the substantial prizes of -
feted and the fact that there is, no.
'expense in -conne'ct'ion with entering
the competition, there WOWte' a'
large entry from .the; country. .
For •ferther . infer:nation'
and ap-
plication. forme ,apply . toithe, Ontario
Department , of Agriculture,' Clinton;
Oni,
Clinton's New-Laid'Egg
And Poultry House:
Eggs bought according t9 '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 elsicks
always :wanted—Prices gaud,
Always phone our offiee f0r prices
before marketing produce.
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
CAPITALTHEAT E
GODERICH
Northern Electric Sound,System
Now Playing.
Dbrothy Mackal! in
"Party Husband—
with Donald Cook and James
Rennie. A modern breezy
Entertainment -
•
MOM„ TUIES., -WED,
GRANT WITHERS
in a refreshing story of youth
"TOO YOUNG TO
MARRY"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
CHARLES FAILRELL
and
• JANET GAYNOR
Co -Starred in one of the year's
best pictures
1 "THE MAN WHO
CAME BACK"
Matinees Wed and Sat at 3 p.m. -
APPLICATIONS
= WANTED
Applications,, • addressed, fp the
undersigned, will, be received ul -,te 0
o'clock P.M..Friday, Sept. 4tlri :-'for
the position of clerk and trea jl;er
for the 'Town of Clinton.
G. H. ELLIOTT
Reeve. 83-3
They Say
That Burgess Photos of children
look so natural, so graceful and so
happy. -Why? That's a secret (be-
tween the little folks and ourselves.
Have the Burgess Studio, ''Mitchell;
photograph your children. 33-1.
Attention! i I
Those wishing to pay accounts to
the! Clinton Public Heepital are re-
minded that they may do same byr
haylding to R. E. Manning, ' e'estareg
The board is at present in ineed.'et
case. for current expenses and prompt
attention to above wilt .be alipreeiat-
•
ed.
Students Accommodation
Accommodation for tree%students.
Mss, T. Veneer, Rattenbury street,
Phone 180. 33.3-2.
Ahction Salo of Buggies, Car and
Household Effects
On Albert street, north, on Satur-
day, Sept. 5th, at 1 o'cleek, sharp:
Mr. Hiram Hill has instructed the
undersigned to sell by Public Auc-
tion at his residence, the following:
Essex Super Six Coupe, good as new:
top buggy; steel tire; open baggy,
steel tire; set single• harness; cutting
box; cement mixer; electric. washer
good as new; 3 -burner coal oil
stove with oven; ward robe; White
sewing machine; buffet; 2 china
cabinets; leather couch; ibec`is and
other 'articles. Terms: Cash. '
Hiram Hill, Prop., Geo. He:Elliott
Auctioneer. 38-2,
NOTICE
Voters' Lists 1931, Township of Hui-
' lett, County of Huron •
NOTICE is hereby given that 1
have complied with section 7 of the
Voters' -Lists Act and that I hive
posted up at my office in Lcpides-
boro on the llth day of August, 1931
the list of all persons entitled to vote
in the Said Municipality .at Munici-
pal elections and ,Elections to • the
Legislative Assembly, and that such
list remains there for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all haters
in the Municipality'tr; take proceed-
ings to have any errors or oinissicns
corrected 'according to law.
Dated this 24th day of. Auottet,
1931.
JOHN FINGLAND,
Clerk Of -Ijuliett.
33-1.
Accomodation For Students
Roonis can be supplied to a num-
ber of students. •Ariply •to Mrs. E.
L. Mittell, 'Princess street, Clinton.
Telephone 213. 81-11,
House to Rent •
A comfortable sic, -room .house.
Town , water, electric lights. For
particulars: apply :to R. B. Carter,
Victoria street, Clinton. 31-tf.
- • Wanted
Roomers. or boarders. Central
location, second house west of Bap-
tist church, Huron sheet. Phone 133,
Mrs. W: 11. Cole. 32-3.
}louse For Sae
A. most desirable :house ,on Pile.
cess
sa el;,J:miputes, f
ag--}tlCol-
lesia„e, 0 mndte :fron"town town.
i 2 acre of land. 'Geed 4tarden and
colt
A ,
churl trees.- ' n i t
d e in . o.
locality. Mater .
nt
•7e2
etzic li
gill
Apply to E. M. Akan, or Dre'Sbaw:
32 -ti.
THURSDAY, A.1301.18I' 27, 1931'
lerawasesassaasetisa
•COAL, .COg'E,
COAs. UPi'!, MQW
- FOR A YEAR...".$
IZJ
VOYAGE
110 4MM
WOOD', CEMENT
•
eek
N'cw is .the time toet your
g y r
winter ,coal from the Heat
h'o11ts' "Coaling. Station."
If an •ocean, liner waited un-
til it needed, coal before .filling••.
- up its hold, .. ,
There would comea danger
ons time of drifting on the
high seas until help could be
• summoned
If you wait to fill up your
bin until bad weather celises,,
yens: may be sending out die --
-Leese signals, tool.
Better "coal up" today,'
Call the
ArigkrPeitAt
.11. Mustard Coal Co.
PHONE 74. CLINTON, ONTARIO
,-:: -.C.:11.- VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges,. Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
For Salo
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 For 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 makes a difference when
you can get them fresh from the
farm. Prices reasonable.. Phone .33.
F. W. Andrews. 31-tf,
Tractor Plowing
Prices reduced becnu'se of , the
times. Now is the time to prepare
gropnd 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 Sale
• Modern six room house, good lo=
cation. Hardwood floors, good gar-
den, garage. Inquire at cNews-Re-
Ord office. 27-tf.
tiYe Pullets and Cockerels
Bred -to -lay Barred Rock Pullets,
hatched in March, and pure-bred
Rockr;cockerels, for breeding purpos-
es, $1,00 each. D. M. Lindsay, R. R•
Not 3, Hedge Row Chick Farm, Clin-
ton, 27-tf.
Car For Sale, •
•. A car in perfect mechanical coh-
'dition. Good tires, new top.
Price $50. Apply to H. A. Hovey,
Clinton, ' 25-tf.
NOTICE
•
Voters' Lists, 1931, Municipality of
the Township of Goderieh
County of Huron
NOTICE is hereby given that I
have complied with section 7 of the
Voters' Lists Act and that I have
posted up at my office in Goderieh
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 Assembly and that
such Iist remains there for inspec-
tion.
• And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions cor-
rected according to law.
Dated this 10th day of August, 1931.
R. G. THOMPSON,
Clerk of the Township of Goderieh•
• -08-3,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Samuel Woodman>
Deceased
All .persons having elai ne against
the estate of Samuel Woodman,
late of the Village of Londesboro,
deceased, who died on or about the
llth' 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,
1.931, full particulars of their claims.
Immediately after the said fifth
'clay of September, 1931,- the assets
of the said Samuel Woodman, de-
ceased, will be distributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having
hegard only to, claims of which the
Executors shall then have notice.
James Woodman end Jennie .Rid-
dell, Executors, by their. Solicitor,
Douglas R. ,Nairn, Goderieh, _Omar
to. 33-3.
Notice' to Owners of Cemetery Lots
in the Clinton 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
an follows:
On a half lot $25.00
On a whole lot , . , $85.00
S. S. COOPER,, Mayor.
29.5,
Wail Papering
Wall papering, painting and up-
holstering done by livered, L, John-.
stop, phone 'Nee 640i14, Clinton cen-
tral. 1 'have about eight hundred
samples' of Mixer's, Staunton's and
Empire, Suhworthy wall papers, rang-
ing from 7c'to $1.50 per single roll;
also 'about 50 samples of Yorlc up.
holstering efabrice tale about' '100
samples of 'York' drapery •lot over.
oat.tain:i; cushions‘,' awe, ,comforters,
e$iifti'ful' teow'Shadeof
lain
faic 'Rites aiikitclic'nsr and
'pipl¢x
and Venetian: ,See my 'catalogue and
samples. le. L. Johnston. 12-tf.
Poultry, Eggs & Crea
•
WANTED
We are prepared to buy above ev-
ery working day. Eggs graded by
experienced -graders.
Cream purdhased for Bowes'
Creamery, Toronto.
A. E. FINCH
Agent for Viking Cream Separator.
Vietoria St., Clinton, Phone, 231,
1;1
• Better be Safe than
Sorry
AVOID DISEASE
By Using Pasturized Milk and Cream
, ,.Delivered ,]),wily'
Commencing on
MONDAY, MAY 4tb
Milk, 10c Cream, 40c -
McMANUS .DAIRY
• Phone 23ij xs-tf,
Implement Agent
I handle Cockshutt implements
and cream separators, Frost and
Wood Implements and carry parts
and repairs for same,
I am also agent far Allis-Chal-
mers Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire about
any of the above kindly call at my
residence.
• JOHN V. DIEHL ' •
Queen Street, Clinton.
81-ttl,
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 lbw or :151
J. H. BRUNSDON
r-•
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Pluenbing Fixtures
Wiring, ' Plnisbing and Repairs
Phone 88w. 13-tf.
Accounts Collected
We place 40 years' successful col-
leeting experience at the disposal of
those who list their accounts, notes,
etc. with us.
NO COLLECTION—NO CHARGE
KELLY & AIKEN
The Efficient Collectors
ORANGEVILLE
New Tinsmith Shop
Having started a Tinseathing Shop
in Londesboro ram 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. M. PICKETT,
Phone •25r13, Blyth Central,
Londetboro; • . 13 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
Coker Alberta Coal, Bituminous Coal.
Prompt delivery from my sheds on
Queen Street at anytime,
• • A. D.
. M '.Cart" `
- � nya
Coal • Dealer '
Queen Street' Telephone' 25
p o 0,
es
Clottlrl .. Clean and nd P r eased.
Clothes cleaned, pressed ,and re.
paired. , Woollen goads dry cleaned.
Rooms over B'eard's Barber shop.
W. J. Jago, x 2214-4,