The Clinton News Record, 1931-09-24, Page 5THE CLINTON-NEWS -RECORD
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME ,
Septetinber has given us such fine,
sunimerlike weather'that St Might be
described as `Sumnner lingering in•
.r the lap of Autumn." 'Hop ho keaps
her seat, tots
F wds *
A physician says 'health and sue -
cess depend upon t,he''functioning'-of
the • glands. ,'The sweat 'glands' have
certainly been doing n fair share or
functioning the past few 'months, not
to mention weeks
The Canadian dollar is • discounted
in the United States., All' right,
•we'll keep them home and we shall
welcome any United States dollars
- which come our way, 'giving enc
'hundred cents' worth'' of hospitality,
iii ertainment. or. good's tor same.
m 5 B A
The nephew of Ralph Connor, who
'was forced to land his plane in the
-wilds of Northern • Ontario, whose
rescue was dispaired of and who was
finally rescued by Indians, ought to
be able to give his uncle material fo'r.
another , of his interesting books.'
'Still, books will need 'to be very
`thrilling in future if they keep up tc
the 'thrilling tales the newspapers•
-te11 from day to Hay.
s N . .
The substitute who is writing the
Tnurth Colunm on the ecPtorial page'
of The Mail and 'Empire in''the ab-.
esence of the regular editor, confess
•sed the other day that he had only
just heard of the Beaver Valley and
'its fame as a fruit -growing section.
He has much still to learn, as he has
-not visited the section nor has he
'tasted of its fruits. Having lived for-
•severalyears in the, Beaver Valley,
and been nourished ' nn its luscious
fruits we can testify to their excel-
--lence. We have sebn some lovely
-fruits grown in Huron county but we
'have yet to see as fine apples, -es-
peeially Spies, and as splendid plums,
of many kinds, as were commonly
- grown in St. Vincent and Euphrasta
tpwnships, in the vicinity of Thorn.
bury, where, we are pleased'to note,+
•a cold storage plant lras been built.
• Like King David who longed for 4
drink from the spring which had
- refreshed him in his youth, we have
'often, longed for an apple from one
• of the many fine orchards along
the Beaver /alley.
• r • s
People who are considered 'very
wise in the matter of training chil-
dren sometimes give • this 'advice:
"Have few restrictions but insist up-
on obedience." The writer does not
• pose as an expert in the rearing of:
children. but that rulehas always
appealed 'as a commonsense one. Our
lawmakers, however, do not seem to
have heard the rule, or having heard
'it theyedo not subscribe to its wis-
.don, as they go on making- law after
law and seldom enough repealing
• one.
One Provinciallaw which in our
opinion ought to be repealed is that
which fixes the speedlimit on public
' highways at thirty-five miles. It is
one law which is broken and. winked
at every hour of every day, No-
' body who drives a car • but at some
"time exceeds this limit. The drivers
of powerful Cars will tell you' -that
such a limit on a clear road is a joke,
If the government would set no speee
limit but would bring dangerous
drivers, smartly to book, allowing
• safe and careful drivers to use their
own judgment as to speed, we believe
there would be no more' accidents at
anyrate, and might be fewer, and
otherwise law-abiding citizens would
not be made breakers of the law,
' SUGGESTS CANADA TAKE OVER'
WEST INDIES AND BERMUDA
Sir Harry Armstrong, Former British
Consul -General at N.Y.,
Outlines Plan
Would Be Help
ST. IHELENS:
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur . Waltham
Wand spn of Paisley, also Mr. and Mrs.
Wm, Dougherty and .; daughter oi'•
Guelph spent the week -end at the
home -of Mrs R. Weeds.
"' The funeral of the late Mrs. Win:
McQuillian took place to Green I•I'ill
'on Friday and was largely attended:
Mrs. McQuillian, had been ailing for
some time and her death was not un-
expected. She leaves her husband
and six children, all grown up, hey-
hind her Two daughters predeceasedi
her some time, ago., •
!Miss Doreen Webster left last week
for' Toronto to attend Normal.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,
John Anderson en the arrival of ,a
little son on Septa 10th.
Mr. Jacls Brumpton and his mother
of St. Th'oanai visited the latter's
sister, Mrs. Harper, and Mrs.
Brumpton remained fora few days'.
Mr. Peter McDougall of Huron
township spent Sunday with Mr.Wil»
son Weeds.
Misses Alice T'ingland and Lila
Lyons`efefLondesboro were week -end
visitors YAM Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ad-
Quite a number from around here
attended London Fair last week.
Morn at Winghani Hospital to Mr,
and ,'Mrs. Michael Cummings, op
September 8th, a son.
The St. Helens School -Fair on Mon-
day was a most successful event,.
Fine weather contributed much to its
success and a very large crowd was
in attendance. This fair came up to
expectations and is :conceded 'by
those in authority to be one of the
best in the - county,
The exhibits of live stock, poultry)
vegetables, flowers, baking etc.,
,enmpared favorably with many of
the county fairs. Six Schools took
part :in the parade and presented a
very pleasing appearance. They
were headed by Piper Wilfred Mc-
Quillan, the skirl of whose pipes
added much to the afternoon's en-
joyment. The Dungannon school
was the largest in the parade, there
being over 60 in it, St„ Helen's came
next with 40 present.
In the evening a concert was
sponsored by the School Fair Asso-
ciation, the program being present-
ed by talent from Westfield. The
program was of a musical and lit-
erary nature.
-'George Webster won the Eaton
Silver Trophy, 118 points; Murray
Taylor, second, 67 .points; Fredg
Rintoul, third, 62 points.'
London, Sept. 22. (C I'. Cable).• --
'The suggestion that the British Whst
Indies including Bermuda should be
transferred by Britain to Canada
was made. by Sir Harry Armstrong,
former British Consul4General ar,
New York, in a letter; to The Times
, yesterday.
Sir Harry wrote in connection
with rumors concerning the pur-
•chase of the British West Indies in
liquidation of Britain's debt to the
` United States. He said that in view
of the many eases in recent years
which certain,British Islands hith-
erto under the • authority of the
crown have been transferred
to the Dominions,it seemed to 'hint
very_deeirable that the West, Indies
" be transferred- to the Canadian Gov-
• eminent." ,
"There are excellent lines of
steamers between Canadian ports'
• and the West Indies," Sir Harry
pointed out. "The natural, markets
--of the Wrest Indies are the United
States and, Canada :and trade would
undoubtedly rapidly'. develop while
additional capital for development
• of the Islands would be obtain-
able. And the British Government;
would be relieved of considerable
-needless administrative expense. The
e: arrangement would .enable Qanada
tc, increase her'navy to replace the
British Squadron stationed' in the
'West Indies."
HAS JOB AND FAMII:'Y UNITED
AND HAPPY
i n'DEIr OII!, ;Sept 21: --, John II..
"Taman, war veteran . who with his
wife and four sshildren' arrived in
tCroderich after having been deported
from United States,' ' has secured a
nosltron here. The local branch of the
"''Canadian' Legion took •an active, 1n
-teresat in Taman's ,case •aid, innmedi-
,ately nporl }]rsarrival here they_, ses;'.
cured work for him. The Taman
fancily, who have relatives` here 'n:.
:tend residing in Gcylerich,
TO BE BROUGHT HERE FOR
TRIAL "
(Stratford Beacon -Herald, Sept. 28)
James "Red" •Shortt of London, al-
leged accomplice of Anne Lamon-
tagne in the thrilling episode of
over a month ago when the E, W.
Fawns garage • at Mitchell was held •
up and cabbed, is to be brought to
Stratford, where he will face ser-
ious charges, similar to- the ones tr
which Lamontagne pleaded guilty
and sentenced to ten years with six-
teen lashes.. Shortt is said to have
adinitted taking part in the episode.
Ile was arrested some days ago. in
Toronto on a charge of receiving•
stolen goods.
"In view of the fact that the
charges at Stratford are cf a very
serious nature, we will 'drop the
one against Shortt here and pro-
ceed to have him handed over to
Provincial Police,"- said Assistant
Inspector of Detectives Chisholm
at Toronto, in speaking over long
distance telephone to The Beacon -
Herald. High County, Constable
R. J. Beatty said he had received
no definite word from Toronto as
to when Shortt will be brought
here.' He is pc'dtive that Shortt ill
the man connected with the Mit-
chell holdup.
V'ARNA '
Last week Dr. Mooffatt's Show
Pock of Purebred Shropshire sheep
were shown for the first time, on
their annual circuit sof Fall Fairs.
These sheep will be exhibited nearly
every day. from now until the ,middle
of October and will be in competi-
tion with sheep bred by the biggest
Shropshire sheep breeders_ in Am-
erica. -
Mrs. Gordon Marks and son Ross
of Toronto epent'the past six weeks
with'the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George. Connell. Mr. Starks motored
up from Toronto and spent -the week-
end and all returned home on Mone
day. ',
Rey. J. W. Herbert, of Iiohiiesvilles
conducted the services in the United
church of 'Sunday .as Rev. Mr. Paul -
ter was preaching. anniversary ser-
mons in the Ebenezer church.
On Thursday afterncan fire broke
out in Mr. Bretlerton's barn west of
the village, on the -farm -formerly
owned by Mr. J. E. Harnwell, The
barn and season's erop, one, baby
beef apd some chickens were totally
destroyed. This as •a big loss for Mr.
Bretherton as • his insurance olio,/
for $2,800 had expired Sept, 1st and
had ,not been renewed. -The .cause
of the fire is pnknown,
As Thursday was Civic Holiday ir
the village a large number of people
went to the Fah. in London.
sMr. Anson. 'Coleman is wearing e
bright smile these ' days. "St's a
boy„ ,
Mr, Garnet Taylor hes purchased
the farm formerly owned by Mr. Al-
bert Robinson, west of the village.
We welcome Mi: and Mrs. Taylor it
•to our midst, •"
- Mr., and 1VIrs. A. Ings returned on
Monday' .fronn a "visit, with Toronto
friends. .
•
Vrsitoz;,' Well J,c e" ,now to youlike
yon) ,neW.i littla sestet,?
r.
Jeer "(MI;she'';- all right, I rues,,
I7ut, r there„ • •are lots of:things ,` see
needed worse."
1VfcKILIOP TOWNSHIP
Late, Saturday afternoon while
Gordon Halley °was returning from
Walton to his home on the 10th -con-
cession' of 1VI'cKillop , a part of the
harness broke causing his horse to
run away: Mr. ITulley 'vas . thrown
n
put of the buggy, near Robert Reid's
on the gravel road. Although he
received no serious injuries he was
badly 'shaken imp and cut about the
,lace, ;
Week -end visitors .in, this ,vicinity
included: Mr. and Mrs. William Hog-
garth, Annie and B. Hoggarth, Lon
don, with the Misses Simpson; .1Viiss
Janet Simpson returned to London
with them; Miss Margaret Pethick,
Winthrop, with Mr. and Mrs., W,
Humphries; Miss Addie Cardiff, Brus
seis, with lVIr. and N2'rs, J. Bruce.
Visitors out of town include:' Mrs:
John Watt with relatives in Wroxe-
ter; Mae., Whaley Clark, \with rela-
tives in Stratford.
Visitors out of town over the week.
end ineltided: Mr. and-1Vfrs. A. Sobier
and Kenneth Sabier, Mr. and Mrs. 0,
Sellers 'and Clayton Sellers in 1;it.:
e'hener; Mr, and Mrs; Fred Miller
with relatives in Mitchell; Mr. and
]Vlrs;»tT. A. gelding and Miss Gladys
Jickling of Tavistock visited. with
Mr. and Mrs.;.P. B. Gardiner.
The many friends of William Kear-
ney are sorry to learn that he isat
present under the doctor's care.
AUBURN
Mrs. Guy Durham, St. George,
who has been visiting at the home -
of her parents, Mr. Ansi Mrs. John
Ferguson, . since last Friday, return-
ed home on Tuesday, accompanied by
her sister, May.
Mr. George, Snell is tearing down
the woodworking, shop and painting
rooms erected by John Ferguson
when carriage building- *as. one of
the chief industries of the village.
In the late eighties and nineties this
shop _turned out many tine buggies.
Another carriage shop was situated
where the Bank .of Commerce now
stands. Nearly every village contain-
ed at least one c,r two carriage shops
at that period and many fine new
vehicles were exhibited each year at
all tiie fail fairs. Mr. Ferguson's ex-
hibits' nearly always -brought home
a number of red tickets.
Mr. Howard Adams who spent last
week. here, has returned to Toronto
accompanied thy his mother, Mrs.
Thomas Adams.
Miss Katie Wagner. has as her
guest Mrs. L. Wettlaufer of Kit-
chener. Mrs. Wettlaufer's husband
who died some years ago, established
the business now owned by Gordoni
Taylor, but later sold out to W. T.
Riddell, The buildings before being
purchased by, Mr, » rettiaufer were
used as a carpenter shop :by the late
James Young, father of Mrs. J,
Howson.
Mr. Eplt: Bali and sisters, .Airs, H.
Hill and Mrs. E. Lear, motored .te
Chatham with Nelson Hill and spent
the week -end with their brother,
James Ball, near Chatham, return-
ing home Monday evening.
Mrs, Henderson, Stratford, is vis-
iting at the home of Mrs. John Man-
ning.
Mr. C. Asquith and Harold are
spending a few days in Toronto.
•
MISTAKES THAT WILL HAPPEN
The Left Hand Cdlumist of the
Lethbridge Herald; has collected a
.few examples of typographical er-
rors, which in their clay ' have made
proofreaders weep and the subscrib-
ere gloat- Here are some:
"By an 'unfortunate typographical
error we were made to say on Tues-
day that the departing Mr.—was
a member of the defective branch of
the police .force. Of course this
should have read 'the detective
farce."
"This is the first picture taken•
showing Eurejpe's other farne,us
Queen Marie with the infant Prince
Andrie, her •third sin."
"It.is proposed to use this donation
to purchase new wenches. for our
parks, as the present old ones are in
a 'Very dilapidated ,state."
"Mr. ,and Mrs. 3, A, Smith, are the
parents of a nine -pound boy, who ar-
rived at the house bait night. Plain
Dealer Want Ads Bring Results." •
"Mrs. Thurston Gaylord and daugll
ters are planning to tour the Black
hills, Yellowstone Park and other
places of interest, They are taking
a tent and cooking utensils and will
'vamp by the side of the road."
"Germans are no small that then -1
may he as many as 'one Ibillion. seven
hundred million of them in a drop of
water."
"New York, March '4—Helen Hayes
whose work on the stage was inter-
rupted by maternity, is to 3'pturn• in.
a =ma.stless play."
"The Bishop will then go to New.
York for a weep."
COUNTY NEWS
S'CAFORTH: Rev. Janes MoIlroy
of Herman gave a helpful address
First Presbyterian Church on' Sun-
day . morning. Miss Olive McDonald
gold and silver medalist for 1931, de-
lighted the congregation with well
rendered solos at beth the morning
and evening services.
.SEAFOR:TT:I: • Rev. Colin Youngs
D.D. :former superintendent of Heine
Missions in Saskatchewan, gave ar
illuminating: address on the .great
mission 'Work »of the United Church
and the present need at s well at-
tended Union .ineeting in North Side
United Church on Sunday evening,
The pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, presid-
ed. Rev. W. P. Smith of M'cKillcn
read the scripture lesson, prayer be-
ing offered by Rev, Charles Malcolm
of E omondville. Rev, Dr. Young look
for his, text4Show me' Thy Works.."
Love to our neighbors her said was .a.
fruit of true religiere The work• was
undertaken lber the United Church is
one of the most; varied ;'slid interest-
Menrber''o-f Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association
CUT FLOWERS;''
FLORAL DESIGNS
WEDDING BOQUETS
First Shipment of Bulbs has
arrived
our Greenhouse is as neap as your
O G
Phone
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIS T
Phones: .66w and 66j
R OF THANKS .. 50e
MEMORIAL TERSE •
1.
PER LINE .. ,10c
/
MARRIAGES
LDM'ES•TON--tWAKtL11' G» -At 'St.
Marys church, Maple Creelc, Saslc.,
by. the Rev. Mi'. Hackworth, Helen
Selena, youngest daughter' of Mrs,
Wakeling, Maple Creek; to John
Archibald E'dneston,.only sort, df
Mr. and Mr`s.' John H, Uneaten,
Maple Creek, formerly' of Hullett.
township.
DEATHS
TEBBUTT—' In • Clinton, . on Sept.
17th, Ida M. Tebbutt, daughter of
the late --Christopher Tebbutt of
Goderich .township.
MAIR--In Goderich township, • on
Sept. 17th, Gilbert Malt', "aged 85
years,
ing, carried on by any denomination',
extending..from the Hudson Bay tr
China." He • referred particularly tc
the work am'ong the new •Canadians
and the stricken areas in the West
where a tragic situation exists that
call not be exaggerated. Dr. Cochs
Imrane and Dr. Oliver in traveling ever
132 miles saw only one green field.
The official government figures are
that in '170 municipalities there are
170,000' people who cannot get
through the water without help. In
normal years the Prairie Provinces
contributed $530,000 annually to the
church, but this year they will only
be able to give $300,000. The United
Church of Canada is snaking a great
ei:fort to assist these unfortunate
people. And very generous contribu-
tions of clothing and other things
are being sent, and as a result a new
fellowship is developing every clay
and a new spirit of sacrifice that the,
church has never known. Special
music was provided by the choir un-
der the efficient leadership of Mr.
and Mrs. James Stewart. •
,GODERICH:: A „veil -known form-
er resident of Colborne township and
lately of -Goderich passed 'peacefully
away on Sunday , afternoon in the
person of Melinda .Lavina Moelrring,
widow of the late Paul ATaedel, at
her house on Newgate street, in her
seventy-eighth year. Mrs. Maedei had
been an invalid for thirty years from
arthritis, and last year suffered a
stroke of paralysis. Tlfioughout her
long, painful illness her cheerfulness
and patience were an inspiration and
she was widely kown and highly es-
teemed in Goderich and the surround-
ing country.
EXETER: A large representation,
of the ladies of the congregation of
the Main Street United church met in
the basement en Friday to prepare
and pack a bale of clothing for the
people of the Saskatchewan district.
It is surprising the amount of cloth-
ing that was brought in, and the way
'h^ Iadies worked, was a reminder of
the, activities of waretime, when all
seemed anxious to do their bit to re-
lieve and cheer sense one.
WINDH:AM: The Wingham Lawn
Bowling Club held an Irish treble
tournament on Monday evening, with
o full entry of 80 rinks, besides a
numbei who had to be turned dawn,
ran accoant of there being no accom-
modation. The evening was very
warm, which no doubt accounted for.
the heavy. entry, The following
towns were represented: Paialey,
3, Kincardine 2, Walkerton 1, Gode-
rich 4, Blyth 2, Lucknow 7, Clinton
2, Hanover 2, Palmerston 1, and the
balance local. There were three ten
end games played - with a plus of 8.
McCoy of Lucknow, captured first
with 3 wins plus 21, it issett of God-
erich, second, with 3 plus 15, Hueston
Lucknow, 13 plus 11; Porter's 1oeal
rink fourth, 3- plus 5; and Eidt of
Walkerton, 2 wins -and a- plus of 16.
Huron County School Fair
Dates
• School fairs, put on. under the'dir-
ection of the Huron Agricultural Re-
presentatives, will -he held on the
Clinton Town ..Sept. 28th
Clinton Rural Sept. 29th
Goderich Township • Sept. 24th
Blyth Sept. 26th
Fall Fair Dates
Bayfield • Sept. 30 -Oct. 1.
Blyth • Sept. 25, 26
Brussels ...... ,October 1, 2
Zurich -'Sept. 28, 29
Wingham »»..»».»»»...Oct. 9, 10
Mitchell , , , Sept.. 20, 30
Lucknow Sept. 24, 25
Dungannon . ......... Oet; 8, 9
Watch: Lost
In, the vicinity ,of Brucefield, cr.
Clinton, on Tuesday,
Sept. 15th,
lady's silver wn'ist1watch, a Bulova.
Finder kindly leave ., at The News
Record office. Reward. 37-2•
Sledge' Lost
Between W. Marquis, Base Line •
and -toy, residence, a small' 'sledge,
Finder kindly notify - me, .. Wilbert
Crich, Clinton. 37-1.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER; 24, 3.033,
Clinton's`New-Laid Egg
And Poultry House
Eggs bought according to Demist -
ion
g U
ion Government Egg Regulations.
Inquire for our prices of eggs.
You will.alwaye 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. Trewaitha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
Northern Electric Sound System
CAN TAIL THI:ATIZE
Goderich, Phone 47
A short, drive and a good show!
Now Flaying:
"DIRIGIBLE"
with Jack Bolt.
MON., TUES., WED.
Oscar Hammerstein II, and
Sigmond Romberg's
Children. of Dreams
a glamorous musical ,romance
of a girl who leaves love, fon
fame. Greater than "Viennese
Nights."
TH:URS., FRI.,SAT.
LORETTA YOUNG
with Joan Blondell and Richard
Corley
presents a merger of "brains
• ,and beauty
"BigBusiness Girl"
A teno. with Real Speed.
Coming: Mary Pickford in
'"KIKI"
Mat-, Wed. and Sat. at 3. p.m.
ChildrenforAdoption
The Huron County Children's
Aid Society has 'five children
for whom good homes are
sought. They are boys of six
months, two years, five years,
and nine years, and one girl of
two years. All are bright and
attractive.
'Communications from per-
sons who would like to adopt
one or more of these children
should be addressed to
H. T. EDWARDS
Superintendent C. A. Society,
•Goderich.
87-fs
Notice to Dog Owners
T wish to call the attention of citi-
zens to sections 4 and 7 of the town
bylaw, for the ,_licensing and regis-
tration o•C dogs, as follows:
"For. every dog owned, possessed
or harbored in the said town, on or
before the first day of March in any
year a license hereunder shall be
obtained on or before the first day
OE March in such year and for every
dog subsequently acquired or pos-
sessed during such year a license
shall he obtained within fifteen days
after such dog has been acquired."
7—Any person contravening' any
of the provisions of this by-law shall
be liable to a fine of net more, than
$10.00 exclusive of costs for each in-
fraction thereof.
L. STONG
Collector.
. 37-2.
• Bull For Sale
Purebred, registered Ayrshire bull,
38 months old. Apply to C. E. El-
liott, • Fairholme Farm, Clinton.
Phone 157... 34-tf.
Auction Sale
Of Household Effects, at Varna or..
Saturday, October 3rd, at 1.30 'sharp.
Full line of household effects Terms
Cash. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer,
Mrs.' D. 11. McAsh, Proprietress.
37-2)
House for Sale or Rent
8 -room house, .Maple street,' Clin-
ton. Furnace, bath, _etc. Gardena
with small fruits. Garage. Reason-
able terms. Write Box 1, Clinton, •or
phone 211. 87-tf,
Auction Sale
Of Farm, Farre Stock, Implements
and Household Effects.—Mr. Harold
Dale has been instructed to sell' by
public auction on North one-half part
Lot 2, Concession 6, 'Hullett, on
Wednesday, October 7th, at 2 o'clock,
the following: Horses—'Two aged
horses, good workers. Implements:
One wagon and box, 1, set sleighs, 1
set double harness; 1 set single har.
nese, -1 plow, 1 set harrows, 1 cutter,
1 buggy, 1 seed drill, logging chains.,
whiffletrees and neekyokes, scythe,
cow chains, hay knife,••3cosp shovel,
grinding stone,, double barrel shot
grin, forks and shovels, grass seed
sower, set of clippers.- household
Effects -One kitchen stove, 1 heater
stove, 1 box stove, 1» White sewing
machine, cupboards, chairs, .2 falling
leaf tables, 1 kettle, 2 all cans, couch,
churns, step ladder, axes and rake,'
pictures, is 's, it s oilstove,
p es, at
d e , ItAble9t ve,
stands, beds and .dressers, and num-
erous other articles. Grain -A quans
tity of oats. Terms—On grain, :cash,
on the farm. 10 per cent ; down on
day 'of sale and balance when deed is
received,' On all other articles,
cash., J. M. Goveriloric, Inspector of
Louse cf Refuge; Harold' Dale, ;Aur.
tioneea,
COAL, COKE,
WOOD,CEMENT
AV1lt
IF YOU GET Ors TO CARRY
U0 FbRG OF YOURS W11.1. FIIV
See' Special Adv. on page 7
OM
Don't laugh at this poor.lei-
VGIZ low! Ilere's the • first.colts
snap, with the furnace' "raring
;for food, --and he's forgotten to
order any! • Last spring; wirer,
the warm days' came, he shed
.4 his brains wtih his overcoat,
and his wife put them; away in
mothballs. What he should
" have done was to use. the same
brains in July that he did in
January, and
do * gl: Fort Y01.1 AT FROSTY' C)
YO SOME AR CUSS OR.S119617,.;
ll ill 11IT',
Call the itgittratitt
FOR GOOD, CLEAN COAL
lilustard CoaI C
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs.. Phone 7
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
Sutter, Perdue 87, 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. • 31-ef.
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 good
locality. Water and electric light.
Apply to E. M. Alcan, or Dr. Shaw.
32-tf,
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.
- House 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 $50. Apply to H. A. Hovey,
Clinton, 25-tf.
IIouse For Sale or 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-tf.
House For Sale
Comfortable six -roomed 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 roust be sold immedia-
tely. Apply to F. Fingland. , 34-tf.
Cottage For Sale • ..
Comfortable cottage, with large
garden. Barn and hen house on the
premises. Apply to . W. M. Nediger,
Clinton. ' 36-3-p,
Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock and Implements, at
lot 21, Con. 1, Stanley Township, on
No. 4 highway, one and one hall
miles north of Brumfield, on Wed-
nesday, October '7th, at 1 o'clock,
sharp, consisting of the following:
HORSES: Team of aged work
horses; agricultural mare, rising 3
years; aged work mare; driving
horse, good single or double.
CATTLE: Durham cow, rising 4
years, due Dec. 23; Durham cow,
rising 4 years, .due Dec. 31; Durham
COW , rising 4 years, due in April;
black cow, rising 5 years, due Dec.
20; Holstein eew, rising -4 years, due
Sept. 30; 4 steers, rising 2 years;
two steers, one' year old; 2 heifers,
one year 'old; 4 spring calves.
HOGS: 14 store hogs, about 125 lbs
each; brood sow, bred 4 weeks.
IMPLEi1VIXNTS: McCormick Deer-
ing mower, G ft. out; c spring tenth
cultivator; seed drill; wagon; hay
rack; gravel. box; set harrows, near-
ly ' new; Cockshutt walking plow,
nearly new; riding plow in Al simnel
set'bdb sleighs; set double harness,
nearly new; set single harness, hay
fork, car, ropes and pullies; quantity
of turnips and rnangolds in rows;
quantity of household effects, includ-
ing tables, new washing machine)
coal toil stove, couch and numerous
other articles, also whiffletreee,
neckyokes, chains, forks and ether
articles. Everything to be sold as
proprietor has, rented his farmfora
terns of years.
Terms: All sums of $10.00 and
under, .'cash; ,over, that amount 6
months' credit wilt be given on fury
nishing approved •jcjbnt 'bankable
paper or a discount of 6 per :cent per
annum allowed- for cash en credit
amounts.
E. Elliott, G.IAuctioneer, ,tank.
Lane, • Proprietor. • . I;'t37-2
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, 231.
Better be Safe tha,
Sorry
.,e
AVOID DISEASE
By Using Pusturized Milk and Create
Delivered Daily
commencing on
MONDAY, MAY 4th
Milk, 10c, Cneam, 40e
McMANUS DAIRY
Phone 235 16-tf,
Implement Agent
I handle Cockshutt implements
and cream separators, Frost and
Wood Implements and carry • parte
and repairs for same.
I am also agent for Allis -Chale
mers Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire about
any of the above kindly call at my,
residence,
JOHN V. DIEHL
Queen Street, Clinton,
81-ttl,
s
AGENT FOR.-
MASSEY-HARRIS CO.
SAWY'R AND MASSEY STABLE
AND BARN EQUIPMENT
BEATTY WASHERS
DE LAVAL SEPARATORS
WIRE FENCINNG
Prompt Attention to Repairing
Phone 15w 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. 13-tf.
Accounts Collected
We place 40 years' successful col-
lecting experience at the disposal of
those who list their accotints, notes,
etc. with us.
NO COLLECTION—NO CHARGE
KELLY & . AIKEN
The Efficient Collectors
ORANGEVILLE
New Tinsmith Shop
Having started a Tinsreathing 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,
Phone 25r13, Blyth Central.
Londesboro. 18-tf.
You can keep warm with Lehigh
Valley Anthracite. Coal, or have win-
ter sunshine every day if you'bur'n
the famous 0.T.0. Coke.
Also a good supply of Wyandotte
Coke,. Alberta Coal, Bituminous Coal,
Prompt delivery from my sheds oni
Queen Street at anytime.
A. D. McCartney
Coal' Dealer
Queen Street Telephone 254
>
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and A-,
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Roonns over Heard's Barber, shop.
W. J, Jago. , 228$441