HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-09-17, Page 5--THE C
INT'ON-NEWS RECORD
'TEIJR.SDAY, SEPTEMBER' 17, 19311
yOF' INTEREST 'TO -YOU
.AND ;3VIE
A, British Fier tirade a speech of
404 miles in contesting •for the
Schneider cup the, other day. There
would be More sense in making'that
speed if one, had a' lot of important
-things to do when one arrived. ,
Editor Robertson of the. Goderich
Signal was holidaying last week, the
first in over seven years,,.be claims.
We hype he enjoyed' it thoroughly.
holiday in seven years seems
little enough: According to the old
Jewish law even Old Mother Earth
was given it, holiday every `seventh
dycar,
Evidently the Jellicoe family
n
eed
•dd some medical and surgical atten
-
-tion and they £ciuncl the Montreal
General Hospital a good place to get
it attended to, the father and, 'a'son
and' daughter all having to ,take,a
-spell of hospital care. Still, it may
'he that the old Sea Dog,wouhd have
:been all,,right if they had hot made:
!rail give so many speedhes in T'pr-
•onto. !
From Manitoba comes the news
t hat a caterpillar has appeared which
..destroys the Canadian thistle. That's
S ine, and we should. advise Ontario
=farmers -to import some of these use-
ful little beasts to assist them in
.getting rid of "this trgnblesome weed.
elan second thought, !however, we
-''',should advise delay until it is demon-
strated just what will be the diet of
this particular caterpillar when, all
the'thittlee are destroyed.'
And talking aibout road 'oiling, the
--teen fathers might well.to•have in
-mind the advisability of oiling some
-of the most • used bacic,'streets
Clinton. A. few patches• . in town-
-•were oiled last spring, private Citi-
- seas procuring and :applying the oil,
• and it is -wonderful what a road -pre-
servative it proves. With the pas-
. sage of each car or ether vehicle a
. certain percentage of road material
flies off, alighting on .lawns, trees,
window ledges or anywhere it can
find lodgetnent. .Consequently by
'the end of the season aelatge part of
what constituted a fairly gore road
at the beginning bas been removed.
On the oiled part, of the road this
waste does ,not' occur.•,• the material
'lies where it was placed and the road
• remains 'smooth and intact. The ex-
' ^;pendituro.of some money fcg the pur-
chase and application of oil would do
away with a good deal of expense
• :tor repairs on streets.
They are oiling leading trunk
. highways in Manitoba, thus lessen-
ing the dust nuisance. Most of On-
• 'tario's trunk highways are paved,
• but we have a great "many made
which are much travelled which are.
stilI, dirt or at best, gravel, _and a
• coating of all would greatly improve
kheni.
Dust roads have become much
more cf a prpblem than they used to
• be,•with the incl•.ease: in traffic which
we have had in the past twenty-five
„years, and those who live near a
much -travelled dust road have cause
to dread -the summer season. Not
•,only does the dust••prove a great nui-
sance to those living near the road
but the dust spoils meadows and
other °tops anile wins the beauty ot:
trees and shrubs. We •may not be
. able to pave all our public roads but
the time is not far distant when we
shall be obliged to use some sort of a
dust -layer on those which bear the
heaviest traffic.
• • 4 Sr
Most people were chagrined by
the failure of Kaye Don to finish
his race at Detroit and indignant
over the trick whioh caused his dis-
-qualifica ion. •
Where is the "honour" of holding
.a 'trophy which is only held by a
• trick? That is the 'question which
:most of us asked ourselves when
Kaye Don was cheated out of a de -
:served • victory by the trickery of
his opponent; But we should be care-
• ful that we. are not cultivating the
sort of mentality which blinks at'
such things, playing games, not for
the sake of the games themselves,
but only to win. Such a spirit of
greediness for victory is bound tc
e result in a laxness in the exercise of
fair play We extra] in Canada Bri-
tish sportsmanship but do the always
display it ourselves? Setting a man
on a pinnacle when he wins and calling
him "yellow" when he loses, const!-
tutes something of a temptation to a
man to Will at any east. We seem to
..admire British spertsmanshp ,very
much, let us see that we always
practise it:
LONDESBORO
Messrs. Fred and Harold Tohnston
spent the week -end at their home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wmt..GIover and son
,f Detroit were theguests of Mrs.
-Glover's sister, Mrs. Rabt. Young-
' blutt, over the week -end.
The regular meeting .of the W.M,S,
'•of the 'United °burgh was held •at
the home of Mrs. IGeo. Moon last
week with a good attendance. In the
absence of the president the 1st vice,
Mrs.: l3. Adams, opened the meeting.
A hymn was sang and Mts. J, W.
Taamblyn ;led in prayer. There was
some discussion on sending the bate`
of needful articles to the west and
amyone who can, may help by contra
•buting'ar making a quilt blockstp`be
]elft at 'Mrs. Taanrblyn'S. At tha'con-
rlusion of the business pare ;he .pro.
• gram was left in charge.: of Gvpup.
No, 3 Papers on'Temeerance were
read by Mrs, .i, Vodden and Mrs. P.
Manning. A pleasing duet was sung
`;• by two of'S• the visitors, Mrs, Paxman
:and 'Miss" Susie'Satnpeon -The Bible
reading was given by Mrs. George
Moon and the devotional leaflet by
Mrs. Rohl. Caldwell. Tho Study Book
was .taken by Mrs. J. S. Carter and
Mrs. C. Watson gave a very appre,,:
'priate reading, a duet by Mrs, I.
Sampson and Miss ,Susie, Mrs. P.
Manning 'gave an;,intefesting reading
on ,Africa. • The meeting was :closed
by singing a hymn and •1VIrs. C. Rud
dell pronounced the benediction. Re-
freshments were then\ served by
group No. 3 and a social time ,petit,
We are Trleased to report that Miss
Bell Nott is able to be home again
after spending sono time in Clinton'
Hospital, the•mesult of an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. 'J. Carter spent sev-
eral days last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong at
Grimsby. They returned .Sunday.
The meeting ' of ' the W.M.S.'of
Knox United church met at the home
of Miss Hamilton last Friday. The
aprogram wasexceptionally good and
refreshments were served at the
close. •
Miss Alice FingIand also Miss 'Tdaa
Lyon have •returned after spending
a very pleasant time at the home elf
Mr. and 1VIrs. ;Gaunt, St. Helens,
Miss Arnett, teacher • bf No. 4•,
spent the week -end with Kincardine
friends. '
Mrs. Sampson and Miss Susie have
returned to their 'home in Palmer
stun after spending some time with
relatives here,
i Mr. and Mrs. Hiles of Clinton re-
cently visited friends here.
••Mr D. S'haddick and his two daugh-
ters, Rath and Mamie, also T. Cald-
well motored to Toronto and took in
the last week of the Exhibition. •
Mrs. and Miss Reek of Blenheim'
were guests of Miss Landy Young'
several days last week.
Mr. and ' Mrs. D. Roberton, Oro
Station, are enjoying their hol-
idays at Bruce Beach and other
points.
. HURON ROAD EAST
' Mrs. Christopher Dale 'and her
son, Walter, motored to Owen: Sound
Sunday to attend the wedding of
her son, Allen Dale.
Mr.' G. Vanderburgh and Mr. Ernest
Vanderburgh spent a day recently in
London 'and on their return home
they were accompanied by the for-
mes brother, Mr. Ben. Vanderburgh,
and wife of London.
Mr. Noble Hoilan'a is busy throsh-
ing beans around Brucefield and vi-
cinity.
ACCIDENTS AND
COMPENSATION
'There were 4,594 accidents report-
ed toy The 'Workmen's Compensation
Board during thee month ;af August,
as compared with4,945 during July.
Tho fatal accidents during August
numbered' 34, as against 28 in July.
The total benefits awarded during
August amounted - to 9416,246.88;
$350,747.57 of this Tieing for compen-
sation and 965,498.81 for medical aid
as compared with 9432,325.92 award-
ed in benefits during July.
This year's recordto date shows.
35,472 reported accidents as coin. -
pared with 48,277 for the seine per-
iod of 1930, and total benefits award-
ed 98,980,287.88, as against 94,946,•
835.23 to the end of August, 1930.
CRITICISES OUR PUBLISHED
• REPORT OF MEETING
The Editor, The Clinton News- Re -
card,
Dear Sir: At the last meeting of
the Town Council, Mr. Fred Liver-
more made an excellent speech in
favor of giving the position of Clerk
and Treasurer to a returned "Mae.
. In your published account of this
meeting, you passed this matter with
a reference that "Mr. Livermore was
in favor of this position going to a
younger man, also a returned man."
As Mr. Livermeee was the only
Member of the Council, who even
spoke on this appointment, I think
yota.might have stressed his efforts
for the returned men a little strong-
er than you did.
We' have a branch of the RS,L.
hese, having some fifty members,
and the fact that r'te member of
the Council spoke well for them
should have;.been given a little pro-
dninenee m your excellent paper.
,I have no fault to find with the
appointment of Me. Manning, as fait
as ability goes, ,but haw he got this
appci ntment from practically a Con-
,eervative Ccuneil, is a matter I can-
not understand: I might Sayscores
of other Conservatives are wondering
how this happengd.
Yours truly,
• -H. B. Combe,
(N'aturally there is a lot of dis-
cussion at a veniail meeting which
we are unable to repeat,,space for-
bidding. Wie try to report clearly
and accurately any action taken, but
inast pass over much of the discus-
sion, • Mr, Livermore made no nto-
tion, did not call far a vote, so his.
speech •on the subject, resulting in no..
action, was not fully reported, even
as many another epeech'made at the
council .board is not.. The News -Re
cord has no brief to defend the ae-
tion of the town council, they are per-
fectly able to speak for themsel-
ves, but probably they felt that par-
ty politics
ar-typolitics had: no elacein civic ap-
pointments. Ed.)
OPEN. SEASONS FOR GAME
In' South Huron it is necessary
fel7 any vesident who wishes to
carry a giroto have a license. This
license is separate from the ordinary
deer hunting license and is 'not • valid
for the shooting re, deer, moose, ' car
tail,: mink, beaver, fisher,' fox, mar-
ten, , rank, muskrat, otter. or . racoon.
Bat - is. gond' for the 'shooting of pee
teeted or 'unprotected birds. -
As there was sonic talk this year
of Shortening ,the duck -hunting sea-,
son. in .order<.to conserve•'the "ducks,.
which are b,ece,ii..ing scarce, the pub-
lication. of the following hunting
season: for various gamemay be 02
interest. The open season •tor cluck is
left just as ii -was:
Seasons;
Wild Geese and Wild Ducks..North'
and :vest of the French and Mattava
Rivers and including Georgian Bay
wafers,' September ist to December
15th,
South of the French and Mattawa
Ricers, excluding Georgian Bear
waters, September 15th to December
1.5th inclusive, .
Wood or Eider Duck: No open sea-
son. except that Eider Duck may be
taken from September lst to Decem-
ber 15th, inejueive, north of the Can='
adian' National Railway from' Coch-
rane to 'the Manitoba Boundary.
Wilson's op -Sack Snipe: September,
15th to; December 15th inclusive.
Woodcock, .September 15th to
November 30th inclusive,
• Buffed Grouse (Partridges), Prair-
ie Fowl, Wild Turkey, Black and
Grey Squia'relsy,Quail and Pheasants.'
No open season but subject to' change
by Order -in -Council as conditions
man warrant.
Rabbit and Ground -Rag: No close
season.
Duck Bag Limit. 15 per day. 150
per season..!
DON'T— purchase or sell Wild
Geese, Wild Dueksa or other Water
Pawl, /Snipe, Quail, W'oodcock, Ruf-
fed Grouse (Partridge), English.
Ring-necked . Piheasants, Canada
Grouse (Spruce Partridge), Sharpe
tailed; Grouse, Prairie Hen- or Hun-
garian Partridge.
DON'T carry a loaded gem in a•
motor ear orother vehicle:
Shooting is prohibited between
sanseb.on Saturday night and sunrise
on Monday mornmg, . fillewing
(Standard •Titne,) • or between sunset
.and sunrise at any other time.
NEW MINISTER TO BE INDUCT-
ED INTO PASTORATE Or•
-
KNOX .PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, GODERICR
Rev._ Dr. Dougan of Clinton, inter-
im moderator, Dr. A. C, ".hunter, -Mr.
Fred Weir, Mr. H. J. A. MlcEwen,
Mc. A. D. McLean, Mr. A. Porter and
a number of ladies,. representing the
women's organizations, went to a
meeting of the Presbytery of Sarnia
at Dresden on Tuesday to prosecute
bhe call of Knox Presbyterian church
to the Rev: D. L,. -Lane of Wallace -
burg. A large number of the nrern-
•bors of the - Wallaceburg congrega-
tion were also at the Presbytery
meeting and several spoke in ' very,
high terms of their' minister and
expressed keen regret .at the pros•
pect of losing his services. The Knox
church representatives urged the
acceptance of the call, however, ana
after all had been heard the minister+
expressed his desire to accept it, the
Presbytery concurring."
Rev. Mr. Lane will`be inducted in-
to his new charge in Goderich on
Thursday, Oct, 1st, taking charge
the following Sunday.. At the in-
duction service Rev. Dr. Dougan will
relate the steps leading to the call
and will give the sermon; Rev. Mr.
Rhodes of Exeter, moderator, will
induct; Rev. J. B. Keine of Seaforth
will address the minister and Rev.
J. 13. Mcllveen at Hensel! wili ad-
dress the congregation,
At the conclusion of the service ret
freshments will be served and the
congregation will have an oportun-
ity of meeting the new minister and
his fancily.
EXETER: A horse belonging to
Mr. Wilfred Shapton, of Stephen, gat
loose from its stall ori Sunday and
fell into a well in the barn And was,
drowned. The well was covered with
beards but in some unexplained
manner the well was uncovered and
the animal tumbled into the water.—
Exeter
ater—Exeter Times -Advocate.
A CITIZEN READS' THE LAW TO
THE COUNCIL
Editor News -Record: I had the
privilege of attending the sitting of
the town council on Tuesday evening
of last week, re the appy ntment of
a secretary -treasurer for the town
of Clinton and, after some prelimin-
ary ;business was transacted, a new,
by-law was introduced, which Was
framed and the applicants name fil-
led in, at a meeting behind closed
doors, which Judgs Muloek says is il-
legal, the learned judge claims that.
all business, concerning' ra municip-
'ality should be attended to in the op-
en. This peculiar by-law just got.
two readiugs. The 'first reading of
a Eby -law should lie in blank, the name
inserted and discussed at second read
ing and then the third and signed by
the mayor, countersigned 'by the see-.
retary end the seal of the corpora-
tion attached thereto. At the second
and last reading of this eviller by-
law, Councillor Livenm.ore, was the
only member that had back -bone e-
nough to say a word in favor of
our returned soldiers. But he should
have called for the yeas ' and
nays,
I think this by-law could 'be war -
shipped for seripture save anything
can be worshipped that there is no
likeness of ie the waters, under or.
over the. waters. Then the council by
motion ordered all moneys and the
keys 'of the treasury to be handed ov-
er to the new `treasu' or and it Weald
it still is to have the third reading.
It was ,very noticeable An the fin-'
antcial -report' that our returned men
got little censideraticm for by that
repot two :treeing ' mane:sem of .two
ieaseallers. has 'been feeding .at the
'Public . credit aard`(I noticed that cut-
ting weeds an our streets was done
by a retired farmer and a man draw-
ing old age pensions, while erne re-
turned men were walking the streets
idler But I'll staied un for • Colonel
Co-mr� for he'.e a soldier" that had
s ace send. Ha. drew • the sword ,to
f',rho the Hun, ailrl droye there from
the Belirian land. This applies to all
the •soldiers, that crossed with hien
aver the English Channel,—Yours,
A; sCantelen
Member of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association
,CUT FLOWERS,
FLORAL DESIGNS
WEDDING BOQUETS
First Shipment of Bulbs has �.
arrived
Our Greenhouse is as near as. your
Phone
Chas. V. Cooke
I✓ ,Q� R' I S T
'Phones: 60w and 66j_. -
CARD OF THANKS , , .. 50c
MEMORIAL VERSE
• PER LINE ... ,10c
BIRTHS
7ONEES--In Clinton Public Hospital,;
on Sept. 8th, to Mr. and. Mrs.
Frank I. Jones, a daughter.-Shir-
- ley Ruth.
MARRIAGES
SHIPLEIY—I3ULLER — ;4t Wesley
parsonage, Cihtton, an'Sept. 16th,
by the Rev. A. A. Holmes, FIor-
ence Irene, youngest daughter of.
1Vlr. and Mrs. George Huller, Clin-
ton,. to Reginald W'alkeu k• Shipley;
eldest, son of Mr. and Mr' ,Joseph
'Shipley, the London road. \
DEATHS
MOR.RISON In Hullett toiVnship,
on Sept.•14th, Florence Tighe, wife
of, Michael Morrison.
COUNTY NEWS
ZURICH: Zurich and Hay Town-
ship school fair was held on Monday.
The heavy rain of the early *morn-
ing
moraing produced a very aeceptable-cool-
nese in temperature whioh made the
work much more pleasant for all
parties concerned. Only -two schools
took part in the fair, No. 7 Hay (the
village school), and Na 3 Hay: The
classes were not so well filled as at
most of thee fairs throughout the
county, but the quality was good.
This was especially so in the Live.
stock entries. There were only four
venpetitors in the , public speaking
contest, but their rendition and sub-
jects''were exceptionally good. This
high quality also characterized the
story -telling competition in which
three girls entered. Only four com-
peted in the spelling match, The
special prizes were won by the fol-
lowing pupils,- all of Na. 7 'section.
T. Eaton cup, Marjory Dallman, see-
ond, books, Elloy Desjardine; third,
books, Ruth Foster, cup winner two
years ago.
CRIPPLED CHILDRENS' CLINIC
The Lions Club of Goderich and
Seaforth announce that arrange-
ments have been made for their
Clinic to be held at Scott Memorial.
Hospital, Seaforth, on Saturday Sep-
tember 26th. Dr, D. E. Robertson,
Toronto, will be Clinitlan and Drs.
Macklin and Ross will examine cases
of defective eyesight. The very bon-
efeeial results of the Lions Club work
in 1930 were made possible by last
year's Clinic and it is urged that
crippled children and chlldhen with
defective eyesight should be examin-
ed. Permission to attend may be
'ob'tained from the Secretary of the
Pettiest Lions CIub, either T. G.
f'r'inon, Goderich, or . R. N. Jones,
Senforth, but early application is
necessary.
•
CHARGEI) WITH
MANSLAUGHTER
John Lamont of Hibbert township,
Perth County was arrested and char-
ged in police court at Goderich, on
Wednesday with manslaughter. Ile
was admitted to bail of 910,000. La-'
mont was the driver of the car which
figured' in an accident near, Dublin,
recently, when Miss Margaret Drake
age 17, received injuries which re-
sulted in her death in Seaforth Hos-
pital. One of the other viotims •of
the accident is still in the hospital.
The accident occurred: on August 17
when the car Left the road as the
party was returning front a daneo.
An inquest will be held cn Thutsday,
today, Sept. 17 and no action an the
manslaughter charge will bo taken
until the result of the inquest is
made known.
Huron. County School Fair
Dates
School fairs,,.put on unht•'the die.
ection of the Huron Agricultural' Re-
presentatives; will be held 'on the
Grand Bend . ,•. Sept. llth
Zurich Sept. 14th
• Belgiave „ Sept. 15th
Wroxeter Sept.: 17th
St. Helens . ... , , .. 21 t
Sept. S,
,.Sept. Colborne,Townshit ,,,
123rd
Ashfield Township .. Sept,. 22nd
-Howiek Township Sept..i8tli
Clinton Town Sept, 28th
Clinton• !luta!' ....... Sept.. 2.9th.
Crediton. S.e t, 10th
. 1?
Goderich Township Sept. 24th
Blyth Sept. 26th
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
And Poultry
h t y H 115e
Eggs bought, aceoi.•ding 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
Northern Electric Sound System
CAPITA!LTHEATRE
Goderich; Phone 47
A short drive and a good, shawl`
Now Playing '
The Cohens 8z Kellys in Africa
-
MON.; TUES., WED.
[[
S -% E D,9
Most widely read of all modern
stories and a picture everyone
should -see!
Startling! Different!
With an all-star -. east
THURS., FRI.,' SAT.
"DIRIGIBLE"
with Jack holt, Ralph Graves
Fay Wray
A story of glamorous adven-
dventure and romance. One of the
ture
sereen'e greatest thrill pictures
Coming: "Children of Dreams"
Mat., Wed. and Sat. at 3. p.m.
BENNETT AND TASHEREAU
TALK BEAURARNOIS 21ST
e.
OTTAWA„ Sept. 12. --September 21
has been agreed upon for a confer-
ence between Rt. Eon,. R. B. Ben-
nett, Prime Minister, and Premier
L. A. Taschereau of Quebec on the
Beauharnois project. The meeting
will take place in Ottawa.
Peaches
This will be the last week for
peaches. We can• supply chalets No.
1. Peaches at 92,00 per bushel bas-
ket. W. Glen Cook. 86-1,
Cottage For Salo
Comfortable cottage, with large
garden. Barn and hen house on the
premises. Apply to W. M. Nediger,
Clinton. 36.3-p.
Anniversary and Dinner -
Ontario street United church an-
niversary services on Sunday, Oct.
4th. Rev. S. Davison, Winghain will
be the preacher. Monday evening,
Oet. 50h a hot dinner will be served,
fdllowed by a program. Admission
40c. 36-1.
MEN WANTED
Liberal Commission
Cash Weekly
HUSTLERS MAKE MONEY
selling our fruit trees, berry
,plants, Roses, Shade trees,
Hedging, Flowering Plants.
CompleteLine
HARDY CANADIAN GROWN'
OUTFIT FREE
Requirements: Honesty, Ener-
gy, Ambition and Willingness
to Work,
Write today
CAVERS BROTHERS
It. R. No. 1 Fruitland, Ontario
THE BANKRUPTCY ACT
IN THE ESTATE_ OF CHRISTO-
PHER.DALE, FARMER,
AUTHORIZED ASSIGNER
NOTICE—is' hereby given that
Christopher C. Dale, farmer of the
Township of Tuckeesmith, in the
County of Heron and Province of
Ontario, did on the 4th day of Sep-
tember, 1931, ' make an authorized
assignment of all his property for.
the benefit of his creditors and that;
Edmund Wield, Esquire, Official Re-
ceiver has appointed us to be Cus-
todians of the Estate of the debtor
until the Creditors at their first
meeting shall elect a Trustee to ad-
minister the estate 0f the Debtor.
Notice is further given that the
first meeting of Creditors of tate
above estate will be held at the Rat-
tenbury Hate], in the Town of Clin-
ton in the County of Huron, on the
25th day of September, 1931, at 2
o'clock an the afternoon, 'Standard
Time.
To Entitle ,you to vote thereat
proof of your claim must be lodged
with us before the meeting is held.
Proxies to be used at the meeting
must be :filed with us prior there -
And Further Take Notice that if
',you have any claim against the a-
bove Debtor,
-bove-Debtor, for which you are en-
titled to rank, proof of your claim
must he filed with us within- thirty
days from the date of this notice,.
for, from and after the eotpiration of
the time fixed by the said Act, we
silo!!' distribute the proceeds of . the
debtor's estate among the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only
to the claims of which we have then
notice
Dated at Brantford this 10th day
y
of _September 3931
The Trusts And Guarantee Com-
pany Limited, 114 Dalhousie Street,
Brantford, Ontario Custodian.
Messrs. Hay and Hays, Goderich,
Solicitors herein.
36-1
COAL, ; COKE;
WOOD, CB19IEtT
JACK FROST 15I31G,SIAtriARTAHD STRONG
BUT HAOTO NV TO HEAT FOLKS. COAL
YOU SEE, 1T PIDI'IT TAKE US LANG
3 KNOCK KID JAdtlE FOR G041.
The Heat Folks can knock
Jack boost' out, but a better
plan—and
a.ehea er plan
P
is to keep him out ;. by letting
the Heat Folks fortify your
house before he thinks of com-
ing. .Order your coal now, and
Jack 'Fros'twill never have a,
look -in,
Call the 4i'Cf't
FOR GOOD; CLEAN COAL
J.JLlllustard C
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
A
C. H. VEN ER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
ions, Fans and other 'Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
acommonsrsomesammomes
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete lVlotor Equipment
24 Hour Service
Sutter, pordue & Walker
•
Day or Night Phone 147w
House to Rent
A comfortable six -room . house.
Town water, electric lights. For.
particulars apply to R. B. Carter,
Victoria street, Clinton. 8143.
House For Sale
A most desirable house en 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 good
locality, Water and electric light.
Apply to E. M. Alcani, or Dr. Shaw.
32-tf.
jecomodatian 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.
•
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. 2740.
Rouse For Sale
Modern six room house, good lo-
cation. Hardwood floors, good gar-
den, garage. Inquire' at News -Re-
cord office. 27-tf.
Car For Sale
A car in perfect mechanical con-
dition. Good tires, new top.
Price 950. Apply to H. A, Hovey,
Clinton, 2547.
House For Sale eir Rent
Comfortable 8 -ream house in Prin-
cess street, residence of the late
Peter Cantelon. For particulars ap-
ply to George Cantelon, Rattenbury
street, Clinton, Phone 272. 35-0f.
House For Sale
Contrastable six -thorned house in
good location, all newly remodelled
and redecorated throughout, new
bath and fixtures, lights and wired
for electric stove, Price very reason-
able as house must be sold immedia-
tely. Apply to F. FingIand. 34-tf.
Bull For Sale
Purebred, registered Ayrshire bull,
18 months old. Apply to C. E.. E1-
liott, Fairholme Farm, Clinton.
Plione 157. 34•tf.
Attention, Farmers!!!
The Ontario Equitable Life Co.,
Waterloo, have obtained a quantity
of the Prize Reward and Marquis
wheat and Victory oats grown by
Mr. • Herman Treile, Wembley, Alta-,
World Champion wheat grower, and
Mr. M. T. Corless, local representa-
tive, has some samples of this grain
which 'he will give out to farmers
who are interested in trying out this
seed, while such samples last.
34-3.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Angeline McCartney
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims .against the
estate of Angeline McCartney late of
the Town of Clinton, in the County of
Huron, widow, deceased, who died on
or about the 21st day of June A.D.
1981, are required to deliver to, Evel-
ena McCartney and Harvey McCart-
ney, the Executors of the said estate
or F, Fingland, Solicitor, an or be-
fore the 19th day of September A.D.,
•1931, a full statetnent of their claims
together .with particulars therof,
and the nature of the securities, if
any; held by them all duly verified
by affidavit.
AND TAICE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date tithe said
executors; will proceed to distribute'
the estate of the said deemed a-
mongst the persons entitled thereto
having regardonly to such claims as
shall have received due notice and m
accordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
lst day of Septemlber A.D.; 1981.
P. FINGLAND,. Clinton, Outario,
Solicitor for the said estate, 34-3,
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,
Victoria St., Clinton. Phone, 281.
Better be Safe than
Sorry
AVOID DISEASE
By Using Pasturized Milk and Cream
Delivered Daily -
Commencing on
MONDAY, MAY 4th
Milk, 10e, Cream, 40c
,McMANUS DAIRY
Phone 235 1640,
. n
Implement Agent
I handle Cockshutt implement*
and cream separators, Frost and
Wood Implements and -carry parts
and repairs for sante.
I
.am also agent for Allis -Chas.
mers Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire aboui,
any of the above kindly call at my
residence.
JOHN V. DIEHL
Queen Street, Clinton.
81-tf,
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 l5w or 15j
J. H. BRUNSDON
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w. 134f.
c
A counts 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 & AIKEN
The Efficient Collectors
ORANGEVILLE
New Tinsmith Shop
Having started a Tinseathing Shup
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: M. PICKETT,
Plione 2 r13, Blyth Central.
•Londesboro. 13-57.
You can keep warm with Lehigh
Valley Anthracite Coal, 0r have win.
ter sunshine every day if you burg
the • famous 03.0. Coke.
Also a good -supply of Wyandotte
Coke, Alberta Coal, Bituminous Coal.
Prompt delivery from my sheds of
Queen Street at anytime,
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer '
Queen Street Telephone 254
Clothes' Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned,pressed and rd.
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned,
Rooms over Heard's Barber shag.,
W. J. Jago, 2283-tJ