HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-10-22, Page 5"OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME ,,
Remembrance Day, Nov. 11th is to
•'he a 'holiday in Canada, .according
to a despatch frcm Ottawa. So all
conjecture on the sulbjeet is at an
end,
* 0 H .}
The hospital Fair last week, " in
spite of the unfave,,urableweather,
was -a great seccess and brought
• oue a large number of people.
The Prince of Walesis subject to
the same losses as corm—loner folks
•two of the barns,; on his ranch in
Alberta; including several valuable
farm' animals, were destroyed • by
fire the other night. •
Nov. 11th; Remembrance Day,'
• eomes on Wednesday this year,
three- weeks from yesterday, How is
' it to be observed? Are any plans
• under way for its observance? Have
the veterans any plans?. If se, they
should let ua have them in time to
, allow for their proper working out.
'She Alliston Herald expresses the;
,opinion that now "would be a good
time to introduce Welsh coal into
Canada, as Americas- coal hes gone
tap in price, owing to the new duty,
- and Canadian' money is at such a
•.discount In the United States. Those
'who have used it ,say that We1s1-
' coal gives out much more heat than'
other kinds. "Welsh coal at $18,"
'declares The Herold, "is cheaper
than Pennsylvania coal at 215 per
ton." Just the other day a lady who
had been visiting in Toronto remark-
• ed that the house where she was,
visiting was very warm. "They"
were burning Welsh coat;" she said.
"and it gives tut so much heat that
it Was difficult to keep it down to
-suit the mild weather." That is the
• sort of coal we need in this northern-
, country during the long winters. And
'it also burns away to much less ash.
'• With the Canadian dollar at 90e in
the United States and at $1.15 in
Great Britain the cost • of using
' 'Welsh coal should not be prohibitive
Who will be progressive enough to
try some here?
HOLMESVILLE
Anniversary services were held in
' the United church on Sunday last,
and proved to be both interesting
• and profitable. This was •the fifty-
second anniversary. At the morn-
ing service the Rev. W. C. Robinson
of Antler, Sask., was the special
speaker and his theme was the res-
ponsibility of man for his fellow. His
text was the old familiar question,
"Am I My Brother's Keeper?" His
sermon was a searching one and he
stressed the fact that the present
• conditions emphasized the responsib-
ility of man for his brother: In the
' evening the Rev. Mr. Oraik of Vic-
toria street dhureh, ' Weigh,
preached, and, while choosing anoth-
er text,hie-sermon followed along
• somewhat the same lines. His dis-
course was also listened to with great
pleasure and profit.
The choir; under the direction or
Mr. Fred Potter, rendered very ap-
propriate and much appreciated an-
thems at each service, Miss Potter
at the organ, and in the evening Miss
Rita McDonald sang very acceptably
"How Lovely are Thy DwelIings."
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed with flowers and autumn leaves
and looked lovely. At the morning
service obeli* had to be ,placed in
the aisles to accommodate the eon-
gregation present. Both services avere
well attended.
The senior League entertained the
parents of the young people on Fri=
• day evening last, Miss Cora Trewar-
tha being in charge of the meeting
• and Mrs. Hutchins :It the piano.
After the evening exercises Miss
Esther McMath read the- scripture
,lesson, Miss 'Edna Huller read the
• minutes of the last meeting; Miss
Charlotte Trewartha gave a :,piano
solo and Mr. Clarence and Miss Vi-
• ora Glidden contributed a duet. Mr;
Brogdon MelVliath was then asked to
take the chair for a debate, the sub-
ject being: "Resolved that Schnoi
Influence is More important than
House Influence." •Alex. Glen -and
Harold Yeo took the affirmative
while Ferris Sturdy and Norman
Trewartha upheld the negative. The
debate was much enjoyed, the young
people taking their parts well, and,
it is probable that others may be put
- nn during the corning winter. Rev:
J. W. Herbert, Mr. W. H. Lobb and
Miss Johnson acted as judges and
gave their decision in favour of the
negative.
Miss Franees Potter and Mrs. Les-
lie lervis contributed suitable read-
ings and altogether the program
was a very excellent one. The meet-
' ing closed with the singing of a
hymn and the repeating -of the
pah benediction.
_ On ()etcher 14th the W:M,S. met;
• at the home of Miss Acheson with
Mrs. Waiter in charge. The meeting,
• Was opened by hymn 138 and reed
ings were; given on devotional work.
. 'In a Shaded 'Room," the general
• work of Canada, and the Dream of
Canada. Mrs. W. Yen 'anal Mrs.' E.
Teo were put hs charge of the parcel
for the West. The meeting was dis-
missed by hymn 276,
'The Ladies' Aid mat,. -at the elgae
-of the 'W:MiS. meeting. The. con
.test wee 'brought to a close, the total
amount realized > being $292.71.
STANLEX
Mr. and •Me's. Alfred Westlake, ac-
companied by 'are. Thomas Snowden
and -daughter, Mary, spent the -Week-
end with friends at St. Thomas. .
Mr. arid Mrs. 'Jolts ;Secikchmer
motored to London on Monday last,
'Rev. and Mrs: W, H. Townshend and
;children.of London spent'tunday last
•:with Me. and Mrs, Will Scotehnier.,
IlIr, Townsbend'wee conducting spo
' ciel services in St,, James's Angli-,•
•:van church, Goderieh township.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
The regular meeting of the Men's
Club will be held in Grace church,
Porters Hill, en, Tuesday evening at
the usual hour. Mr. John ,S,�oweroy
'will be responsible for the address of
the evening:
The :fruit growers 'pf Goderieh
township are busy harvesting per-
haps the best crop of apples eyer_
grown here. Local buyers and deal-
ers lfeom Toronto, Windsor and Kit,
chener are sending them out daily,
Prices are' fair and thole who have
good apples this sease,n are foittunate
in that it is about the best cash crop
grown this season.
On. Friday -evening, Oct. 16th, the
A.Y.P.A. • of Middleon, Bayfield and
Varna „held its first meeting for
this season in the basement of St.
James' ehurch, :Middleton, and in
spite- of the inclement weather a
good crowd, showed their enthusiasm
by being present. .
Rev. Mr. Paull presided over the
meeting which was 'opened in the us-,
ual way. Mr. Les. Elliott, treasurer,,
was called upas to 'give an account
of , the financial standing of the A.
Y.P,A. and ' this showed that. ,the
year had been very successful f]nan-
ciaily as,- well as being most inter-
esting and helpful socially and spir-
itually. Sixty five _paid rap members
were ent)oled during the year.
The election of officers took place
and resulted as follows:
President: Miss Lucy R. Woods;
1st vice; MissiNina E. Heard; 2nd.
vice, Hugh Middleton; secretary,
Clayton Elliott; treasurer, Stewart
Middleton.
A program committee composed of
Mrs. Paull, Miss Flay Edwards and
111r. Carl Deihl _ was elected to act
with the executives
-Miss Nina Heard and 'Miss Flay
Edwards were appointed as delegates
to. the A.Y.P.A. Conference to be
held in Stratford on Friday ,evening
and Saturday, OCt, 23 and 24th.
An invitation was extended to the
members to a Hallowe'en Masquerade
Party en Friday evening, Oct. 30th,
at the home of Mr. Carl Deihl. •The
committee responsible for the even-
ings entertainment includes Miss
Ruth Elliott, Mrs. Ken. -Taylor and
Mr. Sana Widcombe.
,Meeting'; this year are to he held
every second Friday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of Michigan
are visiting their niece,. Mrs. Ira
Verrill.
Mr.and Mrs. Perham, who have
been visiting at the borne of the
lady's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Ji
Stoddart, have returned to Detroit.
Mr, and Mrs. 'Irvine Tebbutt and
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Eason, two re-
cently -wedded couples, have re-
turned free) their ho}neymoon trips
and are now getting nicely settled
down to ,practical life having "hung
the crane" in their neer hones on
the Maitland. We bid them welcome
to this community of homes and
homemakers' and wish then "long
life and fair,"
Ebenezer United church gave a
chicken supper on Thursday evening
last to a great crowd of people. The
tables were set M. the church 'shed,
which was decorated and lighted for
the ocension, and, it is needless to
say, the supper was all that could be
desired, After the supper an adv
journtnent• was made to the ehurch
where a program was put on.
The Rev. J. W. Herbert, pastor of
the ehurch, presided, and the Rev.
J. W. Johnsen of Londesboro, a
former pastor, and Rev. Mr, Pointer
of Varna, were also present and
each gave a brief speech. The Lobb
Quartette and the Ebenezer Orches-
tra furnished the musical part of
the program and Mise Lovett of
Clinton and Billy Joe Johnstee of
Goderieh contributed appropriate
readings. The entertainment - was
voted a good one.
On Wednesday evening of last
week a large number of the young
people of Summerhill and.cntmnun-
ity surprised Mr. and Mrs. Rey Etta.;
ors by gathering at their. new home
and spending the evening with them,
During the evening the following
address was read by Mr. Clarence
Bali and the bride and groom were
presented with a beautiful chair by
Miss 'Mabel :Weight . and Miss Ida
Josiing. "Dear Mt, and Mrs. Eas-
otn;—We, the young people of --Sum-
merhill neighbourhood, -hive gather-
ed here in your new hone to ex,
tend to you our heartiest congratu-
lations and -geed wishes at the be-
ginning of your wedded lee. Our
Social intercourses with you have aI•
ways been very happy and pleasant
therefore, it is with the greatest of
pleasure that we'desit•e to give tang,
ible evidence of the.highest steem in
which we regard you. May this
chair, as you rest in it, be a symbol
of the' great regardin which yen are
held. .. May you have joy and pros-
perity throughout your married life;
.Signed on behalf of the young peo-
pl'e" of .Summerhill."
Mr. and Mrs. Easohi each heartily
thanked their friends for their lsind-
ness -and a very enjoyable ,evening
was .spent together.
'Mr.'B.Anderson of Tc^onto is vis-
iting his brother, Mr. Lewis Anderson
of the. Bayfield.'iine,
111r. Ernest Townshend was in To-
ronto.'on business the first of the
week, ,
Mrs. A. McEwan anti- daughter,
Bessie and Mrs. J. MacFarlane spent
Tuesday with the latter's daughter'
Mrs. K. Taylor of. the Hayfield: line.,
Mies Isilarion Middleton, Kippers,
spent the week -end at her home' on
the ninth concession. .,
Miss Kathleen McNaughton e. of
London is spending a• few slays,as
the guest' of her cousin, Mks. 'Fred
Middletony.:
Fish are more easily digested than
most r,!:her foods. That's onereason
it's well to incluiie'fish regularly in
the diet.
THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD.
-MARRIAGES
iVfeGOU1'---MoDOU,GALL---At :Tru'
L,y church,' iGalt, ori Oct. 12th, by
•the Rev. Canon Snelgrnbe,. Edna,'
only daughter of Mr: suer SSTs. A.
McDougall, Lucan, to Rev, Capt.
Kenneth itieGoun, rector of Si.
Paul's church, Clinton.
BIRTHS '
1167.—In Clinton Public Hospital, on
October 15th, to Mr, 'and Mrs. IV,
E. Hoy, a daughter.—Phyllis Ber-
nice.
DEATHS
ANDREWS—In Clinton, on 'Oct.
21st, Colin 'A. Andrews, in his 77th
year.'
Funeral on 'Salburday afternoon,
Oct. 24th, Service at 2 •o'clock.
IN MEMORIAM
SCOTT xn lovingmemory of our
wife and smother, Mrs. Richard
:Scott, who passed away Oct. 20th;
1930.
Calm and peaceful she is sleeping, .
Sweetest rest that fellows pain.
And we, who loved her, sadly miss
her,.
But trust hi God to meet again.
—Sadly missed by husband and
daughter. •
CARTER—in loving memory of rour
dear sun and brother, Charlie, who
passed away two years ago, Oct,
19th, 1930.
9Short and sudden was the call
Of one so dearly loved by a11.
The blow was great, the shock severe„
Welittle thought his end was near
And only those who loved can tell,
The pain of net. saying -a last fare-
well.
His memory is as dear to -day
As in the hour God took him away."
=Sadly 'missed by father, mother,
sister and brother.
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
BOARD HELD SUCCESSFUL
FAIR LAST WEEK
(Continued Irene page 1)
she really was able to peer Mtn the
future.
The members of the board, those
in charge of the several booths, and
their assistants, worked very hard
during the three days of the fair
and must have felt very glad when
it was ever, but they have the satis-
faction of knowing that tear ef-
forts wero net in vain.
On Friday evening the drawing for
the Hope Chest and the distribution
of the other prizes took place. Mrs.
H. T. Rance and Mrs. Brydone drew
for the seven prizes, the ticket stubs
with the numbers and the names of
the, holders, were put into a sealed
box, theeoughiy shaken up and the
first ticket taken out drew first
prize. The result of the draw was
as follows: first, Mrs. John Finglund,
Londesboro, the hope chest with al)
the articles contained therein; se,
cond Mrs. Van}Iorne, silver fruit
basket; third, Mrs. (Dr.) F. G.
Thompson, drip -o -later; fourth, Mrs.
James Flynn, umbrella; fifth, Mrs.
W. Kutch, linen table cloth; sixth,
Mrs. Maddock, Londesboro, table
cloth; seventh, Mr. McDonald, God-
erich, jar cold ereanr. The bushel
basket of apples contained 116 and
the correct number was guessed by.
Mrs. E, Paterson.
Other prizes were awarded as fnli
lows: Best decorated booth, Miss
Lucile Grant; •oldest costume, Mrs.
E. Herman; oldest exhibit, Mrs. A.
T, Cooper; meet interesting exhibit,
Mrs. R. A. Roberton, sheepskin .deed,
given in Ireland 119 yeas ago; col-
lection of antiques, Miss oan; guns,
W. 11. Cowan, Dr: Fowler; stuffed
birds, J.1, Cantelon; best antique,
cradle, Mrs. Walker, Seaforthearm-
leg pan, Dr. Shaw; antique furniture,
Miss Z. Bawden, It. Tacker; collection
of stamps and coins, special, H. S.
Terrier; Mrs. Gandier and Miss Cum,
inghante received an "honourable
mention" for the stage decoration,
At the childrans' both the follow-
ing prizes were awarded: Glider, Bob
Gandier; ar'eoplane, John Cuning-
hanie, Norman Lever; birdhouse, 3,
Cuningltame, Sonny Harris, N. Lev-
er; sewing, Cathleen Cunieghante,
Lorna Plumsteel, Shirley Sutter,
pumpkin, Benson Sutter; insects:
Benson Sutter, Jean Hearn; scrap
book, Jean Heart':; oil painting, El-
len Charlesworth, Norma Cork; wat-
er colors, Norma Cools, , Ellen Char-
lesworth•
The "Mysterious Lady" was MVlrs.
Morley Jordan and she was detected
by Mrs. J. L. Heard. • The prize was
a worthwhile one, a bag of North
Star flour, -donated by Mr. 3. Schen-
hale.
BRUCEFIEI.D
Anniversary services will be' held
in the United church, Oat. 25th, the
speaker for the day will be Rev. A.
Sinclair of Hensall, brie of the lead-
ing.,.young men of the Presbytery.
Special 'music will be furnished: by
the choir, assisted by a soloist, Mr.
0. Crawford of Ripley. . .
Mies Myrtle Pearson returned
home from London -last week, where
she underwent an operation in Vic-
toria hospital for auttrim and sinus
trouble• `Her many friends Hope. that
she makes a speedse recovery.
' Mrs. A. Murdoch and daughter of
Detroit spent the week -end at the•
hone of Mr. R. D. Murdoch,
POSTIKIASTEES OF HURON AND
PERTH MEET
„A get-to-gether'"rrseetieg c,f the
postmasters of Huron and -Perth
comities was held at the Hicks House
Mitchel] on Tait:sday afternoon and
postmasters,'vetepresent frosss Exe
tax, Clinton, - St; ;!Marys Seaforth.
Shakespeare, Brussels, Mitchell and
other places. The .speakers 'were:
Mr.
Mr.. Johnsen. vice -presiders of the
Ontario Postmasters Association and
the secretary, ,GOrdot Whitfield of
Willi thy ,
Member of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association
BULBS
Thousands of Thetn.
1st QUALITY'ONLYn"�:
NARCISSUS, DAFFODILS,
TULIPS 'ETC.
'PLANT EARLY TO ENSURE:
SUCCESS
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
Special! Two Weeks
Only!
For two -weeks only, commencing on.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26TH
A PERMANENT WAVE,
COMPLETE 55.00
. Other Waves $6:50, 58.00,'510.00 ,
'Wake Appointment Early by non-
' ing 212
• MRS. R. D. FORRESTER,
Queen Street, Clinton 42-2.
George Elliott's
SERVICE — STATION
HOLMESVILLE
"Buy the Best for Less" .
GASOLINE, PER GAL, 25c
Red ,Seal,. British. American
Shell and Erie
OILS 25c PER QUART
51.00 PER GALLON
Red Seal, British American
•Shell and Erie
COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES
AT 'A SPECIAL PRICE
BATTERY CHARGING
AND FREE AIR
41-2.
ARMISTICE DAY TO BE OBSERV-
ED AS PUBLIC HOLIDAY
Ottawa, Oet. 19. --Armistice Day.
November 11, will be ` observed
throughout Canada as a public holi-
day, according to. the act passed at
the last session of Parliament regul-
ating observance of the ceesatien of
hostilities on November 11, 1918. The
occasion will be celebrated in the
sante manner as Canadian people
celebrate Labor Day, Dominion Day
and other national holidays, accord-
ing to the meaning of tho act, it was
said to -day at the ofllice of the
secretary of state.
For Sale
Large size Quebec range, medium
size Quebec heater, electric plate
with oven, oval drop-leaf table, 2
wash stands, a baby buggy. Apply
to M'rs. J. E. Neil, Frederick street.
42-2-p.
At once,
Drawer B.,
Wanted
a used organ.
Bayfield.
Apply to
42-1.
Lost
Black club bag, containing person,
al articles of clothing, on Saturday,
Oct, 10th, between Londesboro and
the first 14 miles north. Finder
kindly communicate with Mr. Pellow
90 St. Julian Street, London. Re-
ward. 42-1,
For Sale
Leather coat in good condition,
large size, 43 inches long, suitable
:for ratan or woman. A bargain.
nose inquire at News -Record of-
fice. 42-1-p.
Auction Sale
Of Farm •Sto^k and Implements
at lot 21, Oen. 10, %Iullett Township.
On Tuesday, October 27th, at. 1.30
pan. sharp consisting of the follow-
ing:
.HORSES: Draft fatly, rising 2
years; draft filly, one year old; aged
draft stare, supposed to be in foal;
aged driving mare.• •
:CATTLE: Cow, due in April; cow
due in May; year-old heifer; year -,old
steer; spring calf.
IMPLEMENTS — M.H• mower; -
sulky rake; set barrette; ' scuffler;
wagon; hay rack; seed "drill; buggy;
cutter; cream separator.
TERMS: All sums of $10.00 and
under, cash; over that amount 12
months' credit given, or a discount of
5 per cent allowed for sash on credit
amounts.' Everything to be sold as
proprietor is in failing health.
G. 'E. Elliott, Auctioneer, Charles
Ruddelt, Proprietor. 41-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
--
In 'the Estate of Emma Hill,
Deceased •
NOTLCE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate, of Emma Hill, late of the.
town of Clinton, in the County of
Huron, mbrried' wnntan, deceased,
who died on orabout the twenty-
fifth day of June, A,D., 1981,are
required to deliver to Oliver Johnson,
or Hiram Hill, the Executors at the'
said estate or F:,:Fingland Solicitor,
on or before the 7th day of Novem-
ber, A.D.; 1931, a full statement of
their claims •together with particu-
lars thereof, and' the nature of ,,the
securities if held by them all duly
verified by affidavit.
AND 'TAKE ' NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date -the said
Executors will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deeeased a-
mongst the, persons , entitled thereto
#aving regard only ,to sueh claims
as shall have reecived due,,notice and
in accordance therewith,
DATED: at Clinton, Ontario this
20th day of October, A.D 1931.
;F.• FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for •the said estate.. 42-3.
Clinton's New -'Laid Egg
And •Poultry House
Eggs, bought according .to Domin-
ion Government Egg Regillations.
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; produre,,
N. W. Trewartha
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w
GODERICH: Wihen on Thursday
last Robert Smith carne upon a'steer
lying on the highway near Londes-
boro, with its two front legs broken,
the -victim of an •automolbile, he
dispatched the animal, dressed it and
Sold the meat. The next day Albert
Morrell, owner of tate steer, claimed
the proceeds, or part of them. The
men could not agree. They appear-
ed before Magistrate Reid and asked
him to act in the capacity of arbit-
rator. The animal brought 525. The
i'Vlagistrate awarded the owner 515
and the ,.farmer -butcher $10. The
animal was valued at five cents a
pound live height. Both Hien were
satisfied with the award.
THE OPENING DANCE
of the season
WALKERS HALL, BRUCEFIELD
on the evening of
FRIDAY, OCT. 23rd
New and Old -Time Dances
4 -PIECE ORCHESTRA
Admission Gentlemen 40e; Ladies 20e
LUNCII' PROVIDED
42-1.
We thank our many Clinton
friends who have told us they were
pleased we had re -opened our Clin-
ton Studio again. We will be pleas-
ed to have you call and see our Up -
to date Studio. We will be glad to
stake some real good portraits for
Christmas Gifts for your friends:
Our work will -please you and our
prices are nothigh. Come in now
and avoid the rush. Please come in
the forenoon car as early as possible
in the afternoon as the days are get,
ting short now. We do Itodols Fin-
ishing promptly.
Burgess Portrait Studios
Clinton and Mitchell
Studios open every wee'; day.
' Auction Sale
The following artieles will be of-
feted for sale at the residence, Vic-
toria street, now occupied by 11. I3.
Johnson, at 2 o'clock, sharp, on Sat-,
urday, Oct. 81st, 5 -piece living room
suite, living . room table, sideboard,
dining room table and chairs, kit-
chen table and .chairs, bed room
suite, white iron , bedstead and
springs, 2 rockers, washing maehine,
Daniels, incubator, Marmot i3idio, 5+
tube, table model, battery set; 4 -tube
Marconi table model, buttery set,
and other articles too numerous to
mention. Terms: Cash. Miss E.
Wheatley, proprietress, G. H. Elliott,
auctioneer. 42-2.
Silent Glow Oil Burner
Citizens of Clinton and vicinity
are invited to call at E. Wendorf's
Store and see the a'iiove burner in
operation. It will .interest you, Gee.
Bolton, Agent. 40-8,
Table For Sale.
Dark oak dining table fat' sale.
Apply to Mrs.. H. R. Sharp, Clinton.
Phone 12." 40.2.
Pure Leicesters For Sale
•Shearling rams and lana lambs;
breeding ewes and ewe lambs. Apply
•to J. H. Quigley, R. R. No. 5, Clin-
ton. Phone 619-8, Clinton central.
38-t1.
OPPORTUNITY!
You pan make splendid money.
selling Personal Greeting Cards.
Our co-operation and beautiful
Portfolio assures success.
• NOW IS THE TIME TO
START -
Special Radio Prize Contest be-
ginning. No charge for samples
Commission .weekly:
MASTER, . KRAFT. ,LIMITE•D
Toronto 2• 40.3
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, '1J f ' T
C 0 A L,
COKE, WOOD,' CEMENT
Whoever cools the family' l
meals --
Whether it's the lady of tad'
house or a maid,.
le entitled to the best fuel
obtinablo.
Mobody can cook good food
with poor fuel.
A great deal of dissatisfac-
tion among cooks may be trace
ed to the daily battles with d
refractory' kitchen stove.
Solve your servant problem
with some of our excellent coal
"" Call tie ItiP,ATP8MS
FOR GOOD, CLEAN COAL
1-r ISN'T HARD `t'O KC -EF'
A, eootC..1
WF1EN You eNGAGR THE-
HEAT
t1E.HEAT FOLKS To HELP HER
•
VUstard Coal
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
Amotoomrr
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs , Phone 7
ABM
House For Sale
5 -roots frame cottage, Albert
street, north, Clinton. Quarter acre
of lined, pevn water installed. Cheap
for quick sale. Waite P.O. Box 82$
or phone 88, Clinton. 39-tf,
For Sale
Lady's Persian lamb, sable trim-
med coat. Medium size, in good cone
dation. Will be sold reasonably. In-
quire at The News -Record office.
39-tf:.
House to Rent
Six room cottage, corner Ratten-
bury and Shipley St. Waster, lights,
Etc. Apply to T, R. Wiggington.
3941.
Spirella Corseticre
Icor Corsets, Girdles, Brassiere,s,
etc., call on Mrs. 3. Silcox, Clinton.
Phone 211j. Listen in to the daily
broadcast at 1:50 p.m., over W.G.R.
Buffalo. • 40-2-p.
'COURT OF REVISION
The Court of Revision for the
Town of Clinton will sit for the
hearing of appeals concerning as-
sessment, in the Ootmcil Chamber,
in the Torun of Clinton, at 8 o'clock
p•m., •ore Friday, October 23rd, 1931.
Appellants will appear before the
Court at the time and place above
stated. R, E. -Manning, Cleric. 40-2.
. 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. leant, or Dr. Shaw.
32-tf.
For. Salo
Hope 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. 274f.
House For Sale
Modern six room house, good lo-
cation. • Hardwood floors, good gar-
den, garage. Inquire at News -Re-
cord office, 27-11.
Car For Salo
A ear in perfect mechanical con-
dition. Good tires, new top.
Price 550. Apply to H. A. Hovey,
Clinton, 25-tf.
House For Sale or Rent
Comfortable 8 -room house in Prin-
cess street, residence of the late
Peter Cantelon. For particulars ap-
ply to George Cantelon, Rattenbury
street, Clinton. Phone 272. 85-11.
CIDER MILL
Cider made every Tuesday and
Thursday.' Applebutter boiled by ap,
pointment.
P. C. KALBFLEISCH
Phone 69, Zurich. 40-2-p.
" MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Farm Property
Under and by virtue. of the pow-
ers of sale contained in a certain
mortgage w'hieh will be produced at
the time of sale, there will be offered
for sale by public auction, subject tt1
a reserve bid, ori Monday, 26th day
of October, A.D., 1931 at the hour of
1.30 o'clock in the afternoon, at let
6; concession 1, Hullett township,
the following property, namely,
Firstly: Lot •number 6 in the First
Concession of the said Township of
Hullett in the County of Huron, ex-
cept that portion of the Lot included
in the .plan of the Village of Alma
registered in the ltegistry.Office of
the County of Huron, save that por-
tion of the Lot included in the said
plan whhich is -laid out in blocks but
not subdivided into Village lets and
not numbered in said plan. Second-
ly: Lots 34jund 35 in the Village
of Alma as shown upon the' said
plan. .
Upon the property itis said there
is a :good bairn end a plentiful sup-
ply 01 water.
TERMS: . Ten per cent. of the
purchase' stoney to be paid down at
the time of the sale and balance to
be paid within thirty days.
For further .particulars and •con-
ditions' of Sale' apply to the wider -
signed .Solicitor.
DATED at Clinton this 6th day of
October, AD., 1931.
Harold Dale, Auctioneer.
F. Fingland, Clinten,0ntaria,Sol-
icitor
r: the. Mortgagee.
fo .' 39-3.
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER-PERDUE-WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
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.
•
Implement Agent
I handle Cockshutt 'implements
and cream separators, Frost and
Wood Implements and carry parte
and repairs for same.
I ani also agent for Allis-Chal-
mers Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire about
any of the above kindly call at my
residence.
JOHN V. DIEIIL
Queen Street, Clinton,
81-11,
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. H. BRUNSDON
E. G. HOWES
Flectrican and Plumber
1
A Full Ling. of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
,Wiring, Hunching and Repairs
Phone 58w. 13-1t4
New Tinsmith Shop
:Having started a Tinstnithing Shop
in Londesboro T ora prepared to do
all sorts of
Tinsmithing Werk, Specializing to
Eavetroughing, Roofing and
General Repairs.
Give me a chance to show you
what I can do.
F. M. PICKETT,
Phone 25r18, Blyth Central,
Londesboro. 1341.
Coal! Coke! Wood!'
Your` can keep warin with Lehigh
Valley Coal, or have winter sun-
shine every day if you burn the
fatuous 0.T.0. Coke. Also a good,
supply of our own Canadian product
Hamilton Coke, Alberta Coal, Bit-
uminnus coal. Prompt delivery front
my sheds on Queen street at any
time.
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer
Queen St, Phone' 256
,Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes . cleaned, pressed and r]i-
paired.' Woollen goods dry cleanest.
Rooms over Heard's Barber shop.
11V. J. Jago. 2283 -are
House for Sale or Rent
8-rootit house, :Maple street, Cline
ton. Furnace, bath, etc. Garden!
with" small fruits. Garage. Reason-
ableterms. Write Box 1,Clinton or
0,
phone'211, . e 37-tff,
Northern Electric Sound System
CAPITAITHEATRE
,Goderieh, Phone 47
A short drive and a good show)
Now Playing: "Silence" with
Clive Brook.
MOIL.; TUTS., WED.
MARK TWAIN,
wrote the immortal character
portrayed by Jackie .Coogan,
Junior Durkin, Mitzi Green
and Jack Searle -in .
i
Huckleberry Finn
also Paramount Sound News
THURS., PRI., SAT.
CYRIL MAUDE
with Godfrey Tearle and Nora
Swinburne head a superlative
cast in a play by Michael Arlen
"These Charming
People"
Fox Movietene News
Coming: Two outstanding
'thrill pictures, "Daughters of
the Dragon," and "Murder by
the Clock."
GODERICH: Wihen on Thursday
last Robert Smith carne upon a'steer
lying on the highway near Londes-
boro, with its two front legs broken,
the -victim of an •automolbile, he
dispatched the animal, dressed it and
Sold the meat. The next day Albert
Morrell, owner of tate steer, claimed
the proceeds, or part of them. The
men could not agree. They appear-
ed before Magistrate Reid and asked
him to act in the capacity of arbit-
rator. The animal brought 525. The
i'Vlagistrate awarded the owner 515
and the ,.farmer -butcher $10. The
animal was valued at five cents a
pound live height. Both Hien were
satisfied with the award.
THE OPENING DANCE
of the season
WALKERS HALL, BRUCEFIELD
on the evening of
FRIDAY, OCT. 23rd
New and Old -Time Dances
4 -PIECE ORCHESTRA
Admission Gentlemen 40e; Ladies 20e
LUNCII' PROVIDED
42-1.
We thank our many Clinton
friends who have told us they were
pleased we had re -opened our Clin-
ton Studio again. We will be pleas-
ed to have you call and see our Up -
to date Studio. We will be glad to
stake some real good portraits for
Christmas Gifts for your friends:
Our work will -please you and our
prices are nothigh. Come in now
and avoid the rush. Please come in
the forenoon car as early as possible
in the afternoon as the days are get,
ting short now. We do Itodols Fin-
ishing promptly.
Burgess Portrait Studios
Clinton and Mitchell
Studios open every wee'; day.
' Auction Sale
The following artieles will be of-
feted for sale at the residence, Vic-
toria street, now occupied by 11. I3.
Johnson, at 2 o'clock, sharp, on Sat-,
urday, Oct. 81st, 5 -piece living room
suite, living . room table, sideboard,
dining room table and chairs, kit-
chen table and .chairs, bed room
suite, white iron , bedstead and
springs, 2 rockers, washing maehine,
Daniels, incubator, Marmot i3idio, 5+
tube, table model, battery set; 4 -tube
Marconi table model, buttery set,
and other articles too numerous to
mention. Terms: Cash. Miss E.
Wheatley, proprietress, G. H. Elliott,
auctioneer. 42-2.
Silent Glow Oil Burner
Citizens of Clinton and vicinity
are invited to call at E. Wendorf's
Store and see the a'iiove burner in
operation. It will .interest you, Gee.
Bolton, Agent. 40-8,
Table For Sale.
Dark oak dining table fat' sale.
Apply to Mrs.. H. R. Sharp, Clinton.
Phone 12." 40.2.
Pure Leicesters For Sale
•Shearling rams and lana lambs;
breeding ewes and ewe lambs. Apply
•to J. H. Quigley, R. R. No. 5, Clin-
ton. Phone 619-8, Clinton central.
38-t1.
OPPORTUNITY!
You pan make splendid money.
selling Personal Greeting Cards.
Our co-operation and beautiful
Portfolio assures success.
• NOW IS THE TIME TO
START -
Special Radio Prize Contest be-
ginning. No charge for samples
Commission .weekly:
MASTER, . KRAFT. ,LIMITE•D
Toronto 2• 40.3
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, '1J f ' T
C 0 A L,
COKE, WOOD,' CEMENT
Whoever cools the family' l
meals --
Whether it's the lady of tad'
house or a maid,.
le entitled to the best fuel
obtinablo.
Mobody can cook good food
with poor fuel.
A great deal of dissatisfac-
tion among cooks may be trace
ed to the daily battles with d
refractory' kitchen stove.
Solve your servant problem
with some of our excellent coal
"" Call tie ItiP,ATP8MS
FOR GOOD, CLEAN COAL
1-r ISN'T HARD `t'O KC -EF'
A, eootC..1
WF1EN You eNGAGR THE-
HEAT
t1E.HEAT FOLKS To HELP HER
•
VUstard Coal
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
Amotoomrr
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs , Phone 7
ABM
House For Sale
5 -roots frame cottage, Albert
street, north, Clinton. Quarter acre
of lined, pevn water installed. Cheap
for quick sale. Waite P.O. Box 82$
or phone 88, Clinton. 39-tf,
For Sale
Lady's Persian lamb, sable trim-
med coat. Medium size, in good cone
dation. Will be sold reasonably. In-
quire at The News -Record office.
39-tf:.
House to Rent
Six room cottage, corner Ratten-
bury and Shipley St. Waster, lights,
Etc. Apply to T, R. Wiggington.
3941.
Spirella Corseticre
Icor Corsets, Girdles, Brassiere,s,
etc., call on Mrs. 3. Silcox, Clinton.
Phone 211j. Listen in to the daily
broadcast at 1:50 p.m., over W.G.R.
Buffalo. • 40-2-p.
'COURT OF REVISION
The Court of Revision for the
Town of Clinton will sit for the
hearing of appeals concerning as-
sessment, in the Ootmcil Chamber,
in the Torun of Clinton, at 8 o'clock
p•m., •ore Friday, October 23rd, 1931.
Appellants will appear before the
Court at the time and place above
stated. R, E. -Manning, Cleric. 40-2.
. 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. leant, or Dr. Shaw.
32-tf.
For. Salo
Hope 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. 274f.
House For Sale
Modern six room house, good lo-
cation. • Hardwood floors, good gar-
den, garage. Inquire at News -Re-
cord office, 27-11.
Car For Salo
A ear in perfect mechanical con-
dition. Good tires, new top.
Price 550. Apply to H. A. Hovey,
Clinton, 25-tf.
House For Sale or Rent
Comfortable 8 -room house in Prin-
cess street, residence of the late
Peter Cantelon. For particulars ap-
ply to George Cantelon, Rattenbury
street, Clinton. Phone 272. 85-11.
CIDER MILL
Cider made every Tuesday and
Thursday.' Applebutter boiled by ap,
pointment.
P. C. KALBFLEISCH
Phone 69, Zurich. 40-2-p.
" MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Farm Property
Under and by virtue. of the pow-
ers of sale contained in a certain
mortgage w'hieh will be produced at
the time of sale, there will be offered
for sale by public auction, subject tt1
a reserve bid, ori Monday, 26th day
of October, A.D., 1931 at the hour of
1.30 o'clock in the afternoon, at let
6; concession 1, Hullett township,
the following property, namely,
Firstly: Lot •number 6 in the First
Concession of the said Township of
Hullett in the County of Huron, ex-
cept that portion of the Lot included
in the .plan of the Village of Alma
registered in the ltegistry.Office of
the County of Huron, save that por-
tion of the Lot included in the said
plan whhich is -laid out in blocks but
not subdivided into Village lets and
not numbered in said plan. Second-
ly: Lots 34jund 35 in the Village
of Alma as shown upon the' said
plan. .
Upon the property itis said there
is a :good bairn end a plentiful sup-
ply 01 water.
TERMS: . Ten per cent. of the
purchase' stoney to be paid down at
the time of the sale and balance to
be paid within thirty days.
For further .particulars and •con-
ditions' of Sale' apply to the wider -
signed .Solicitor.
DATED at Clinton this 6th day of
October, AD., 1931.
Harold Dale, Auctioneer.
F. Fingland, Clinten,0ntaria,Sol-
icitor
r: the. Mortgagee.
fo .' 39-3.
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER-PERDUE-WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
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.
•
Implement Agent
I handle Cockshutt 'implements
and cream separators, Frost and
Wood Implements and carry parte
and repairs for same.
I ani also agent for Allis-Chal-
mers Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire about
any of the above kindly call at my
residence.
JOHN V. DIEIIL
Queen Street, Clinton,
81-11,
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. H. BRUNSDON
E. G. HOWES
Flectrican and Plumber
1
A Full Ling. of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
,Wiring, Hunching and Repairs
Phone 58w. 13-1t4
New Tinsmith Shop
:Having started a Tinstnithing Shop
in Londesboro T ora prepared to do
all sorts of
Tinsmithing Werk, Specializing to
Eavetroughing, Roofing and
General Repairs.
Give me a chance to show you
what I can do.
F. M. PICKETT,
Phone 25r18, Blyth Central,
Londesboro. 1341.
Coal! Coke! Wood!'
Your` can keep warin with Lehigh
Valley Coal, or have winter sun-
shine every day if you burn the
fatuous 0.T.0. Coke. Also a good,
supply of our own Canadian product
Hamilton Coke, Alberta Coal, Bit-
uminnus coal. Prompt delivery front
my sheds on Queen street at any
time.
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer
Queen St, Phone' 256
,Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes . cleaned, pressed and r]i-
paired.' Woollen goods dry cleanest.
Rooms over Heard's Barber shop.
11V. J. Jago. 2283 -are
House for Sale or Rent
8-rootit house, :Maple street, Cline
ton. Furnace, bath, etc. Garden!
with" small fruits. Garage. Reason-
ableterms. Write Box 1,Clinton or
0,
phone'211, . e 37-tff,