HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-10-29, Page 5THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
(cOF INTEREST TO YOU
AND 'ME
' Those listening " to . the public
speaking contest :at the Collegiate on
Saturday "afternoon could not but ;be
•'impressed with the fact that children
are encouraged.nowadays to cultivate
any talent they may possessin that
lure to a much Vieater extent than
was the case in the school days of
their fathers and, mothers Both
boys and girls took part, with about
r equal honours, for a girl won first.
prize and two boys the second and
' third prizes, The young' people
-seemed to -face the eineience with
complete self-possession and, in
• many cases, exhibited signs of real
• ability as orators. The rising gen-
•eration will not be left without a
• voice to 'speak for itself on public
platfevins, and .on almost 'any sub-
ject, if these young people continue
to exercise their talents. A boy won
'''the prize for spelling and Mr. Mc-
Leod, agricultural' el epa•esentative,`
• 'who was in charge of the contests,
-expressed satisfaction on this paint.
He felt that the boys were coining
'hack. For some years- these con-
testshad been left .almost entirely
the girls and he was glad to see
-the boys holding their own again.
Although not receiving a prize the'
'Clinton winner in public speaking,
Kenneth Dougan, received honourable
• 'mention .from the judges as his of-
fering was of his own composing, ' a
story of a personal experience.
t • •**s
' The public speaking contest, be -e
-tweets the winners at each of the
!several school fairs, and the spec:
-ling snatch, also between the win -
:mere. at the same, with the awarding
of prizes, has been .held the past
two Or three years in connection with
`the meeting of the Huron Trustees and
Ratepayers' Association, the eon-
• tests being put on• first. These
..contests are very interesting and
• they bring a good gathering togeth-
• er from all parts' of the county, but
the arrangement : hardly gives the
H.T. & R; Association a fair chance
to function properly. The contests,
• awarding of prizes, etc., necessarily
.takes up a lot of time and when that
' is finished a large percentage of
the audience, are tired or have spent
as much time as they can spare and
'they do not remain for • the later
• meeting. On Saturday afternoon Mr.
' 'Malcolm MacBeth, president of the
Provincial Educational Association,
-.and Rev. Mr. Morris, secretary of
the same, were on hand to address
the gathering, the former coming
from 'Milverton and the letter from
• Toronto. But so late was the hour
and so few remained to hoar them
'that both cut their remarks down to
a minimum. It seemed a pity that
• they should net have had a chance
to deliver the messages they had
:•come prepared to give. Different
arrangements will ,probably have to
• be made in future so that each or-
ganizabicn will be given its oppor'
tunity.
The League of Nations i8 now
• worrying 'about reforming the ealen-
der and one of the difficulties en-
countered is in choosing which form
of reform to adopt. Two -- hundred
ways have been presented. The Mail
and Empire remarks that "if the
calendar can be altered for the bet-
ter in two hundred ways there must
be something seriously amiss with
it" The present propc,ual'is to make
Easter es fixed date. This seems to
•have been a very sore point in the
•calendar with some folk. We imagine
they are dressmakers, milliners " and
- such, who )wish to know just exactly
how many weeks will intervene be-
tween Christmas and Easter, so they
-ear: put so much work through. Fctr
our part a bit of a Change is always
• welcome, and if Easter comes in
March this year and in April next
• so -much the better. It works a-
• gainet monotony.
Perhaps the calendar in use at
present is not penfeet, but we've had
it a good while and have managed
.fairly well What we are afraid of
is that those told boys at Geneva,
(who might be much better employ-
• ed trying to stop the war in Man-
churia, if they know anything about
stopping wars), will tinker at this
• calendar until they will get it hope-
• "lesely .messed up. Or, worse still,
' 'give us a year of thirteen months,
(fancy anyone, no matter how un-
superstituous, wanting to have to
deal with a yearly thirteen'?) Thir-
teen months of twenty-eight days
• each, with all the days of the month
-always occurring on the same day
-of the week; with Christmas, tDomin-
ion Day, Layette Day and all holidays
always coming on the same day of
the week, could anything be more
•-dull and uninteresting? Nobody
would think of such a thing except, a
merchant or trader, or a whole bunch
of then together! We still hope that
something may happen to stay the
"hand of the League until something
mare interesting may; be suggested
If the calendar is to be reformed and
nothing is to. stop it, how about sense
of those other, "ways"? Let us hear
something about some of them. Per
'haps there might be one less objee-
-tunable than the thirteen -month
scheme. -
BAYFIELD
Mrs. M. Elliott and Mr. Leslie
Elliott motored to Detroit' on Friday
returning home on Tuesday. They
were accompanied by • Ma. acid. Mrs;
John Tippet.
Mrs; Wrn. Osmond who had been
visiting at Mrs, Wim,. ,Walters •-ef
Colborne township - for a few days
returned hone on Sunday evening,
Miss Ploy E wards and Miss Nina
Heard were a Stratford from Fri-
day to Sunday where they attended
the Diocesan A.Y.P.A. conference.
They were the representatives from
the A.Y.P.A. of the Parish. of St.
John's, Varna, S't. James, Middleton,
and Trinity Church, Hayfield.'
Mr. John Monteith of Stratford
and sister, Mrs. Barclay, were the
guests of Miss 'M. C. Reid' last week,
A Memorial service to, the Mite
Archbishop Williams will be heldih-
Trinity Church on _Sunday at 11 a.rtr,
Rev. and Mrs, F. H. Paull attend-
ed the A.Y.P.A. eonference in Strat-
ford en Saturday.
Miss Lucy Woods returned hojne
on Monday after having visited in
Toronto.
On Monday evening the telephone
and -Hydro- wires that connect with
the United. 'Chureh Parsonage were
caught by a derrick which was ..en
Baechler's truck, andwere torsi down
as the truck passed und'erneaththem.
Mrs, Gale, the pastor's wife was a-
lone in the house at the time and
was badly frightened by the terrible
noise in the cellar which resembled
an explosion. She tried to telephone•
to neighbors but found the telephone
was cut of commission. Mr. Gale
who was in the village at the time
was much puzzled, on his return, to
find a tangle of wires in the yard
and also. a piece of the eave trough-
ing torn off. After making enquir-
ies he found that the truck on which
was a derrick had passed along the
highway. The Hydro and Telephone
service men repaired the damages
en' Tuesday.
A Hallowe'en Social for the mem-
bers of the A.Y.P.A. of the Parish
of St. John's, Varna, St. James,
Middleton, and Trinity Church, Bay-
field,- is being held at the,home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diehl of Stanley
township on Friday evening.
ltev, R. J. Bowen of London ad-
dressed the Annual Meeting of the
Bayfield Branch of the Upper Can-
ada Bible Society in Trinity Church
on Tuesday evening and gave a most
excellent and interesting talk. He
described the place of the
bible in Missionary work
and by examples given made
plain that by the presenting of the
Bible in 644 different languages and
supplied to the "Missionary Societies
of the world, they made pe,seible
permanent and sound missionary en-
terprise. The Bible Society appeals
specially for help to supply the
Bible without note or comment to
the people of the weeld. The Sec:
Treas., Mrs. R. Scotchmer, teed the
reports which showed that there was
a considerable decrease in the re•
ceipts of last year. The election of
officers resulted in the former offi-
cers being returned, F. A. Edwards as
President and Mrs. R. Scotchmer as
Secretary -Treasurer. -Rev. F. H.
Paull, assisted by Rev. R. M. Gale
conducted the service.
Mr., Sydney Castle is visiting his
mother, Mrs. M. Castle, '
Rev. R. J. Bowen was the guest of
Rev and M5•s. •.F. H. Paull On Tues-
day and Wednesday.
The first meeting of the Young
Peoples' Society of St. Andrew's
United Church, Bayfield, was held
last Thursday evening in the base•
ment of the church. Miss Gladys
Gale was in charge. The study of
"The Vanguard," an interesting and
instructive account of Knvea by Rev.
Jas. Gale, a former missionary, was
commenced. The feature of the ev-
ening was a closely -contested Bible
Baseball Game, between Fraser Stir-
ling's team and Fred Wallis' team.
The umpire, A, E. Irwin, declared
the score 2-1 in favour of Fraser
Stirling's team. The next meeting
will be held on November 5th.
The executive committee is as fol-
lows: Honorary President: Mr. Gale,
President: Miss G. Gale; vice-presi-
dentT W. B. Stewart; secretary•
Miss B. Kirk; Treasurer: Miss M •
Scotcinner; Director of music: Miss
G. Gale; Social committee: Miss 0,
McLeod, Mrs. S. Sturgeon, Mr. M.
Grainger, Mi. C. Wallis 'and Miss R.
Beacon.
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will be dispensed at the afternoon
service in Knox Presbyterian church,
Bayfield, on Sunday, cgmmencing at
three o'clock. Rev. Dr. Dougan of
Clinton will he_ in charge of the
service.
An 'old time social and 'masquerade
'will le held in the basement of St.
Andrews, church on Thursday even-
ing, Nov. 5th. A good program and
refreshments are being ,prepared liy
the young people.
: ARILLIA DOCTOR, •
PROVES VALUE
OF ADVERTISING
Ocilla, Ont., ,Oct. 26.—A distur-.
• bailee outside his front door awaken-
ed Dr. D, R Caley, veterinary sur-
geon, early today. Investigating,
he found a grey pigeon on the'
threshold, with a bleeding toenail.
Dr. Caley appliedi; ointment • and' ad-
' 3tesive tape and the bird Walked oet?i
again, into the Might. Now Dr..Gal•`
ey is peintmgmit .the value cf ad-
vettising% , Op ellie front door is a
brass plate, •announeing • his pro-
: session.
LONDESBORO
The regular meeting `of the Wo-
man's Institute will be held in the
Community Hall on Thursday, Nov-
ember 5th, at 2 p.m, The following
program is expected. Report of con-
vention by Mrs. E. Adams;, instru-
mental, Mrs. H, Adams; address)
Rev. Mr. Forster; quartette, Mrs.
Moon, -Mrs: Manning, Mrs. Carter,
Mrs. Adams. The ladies are asked
to please remember the sale of at:-
tides
rtitles to be held at this. meting, Any.,
oite having anything for this hdlg
may bring it along. Also any cloth-
ing for school age children or adults
for the bale .to be, sent west -will be
gratefully received. Hostesses:
Mrs. Ii. Moon, Mrs.- G. McVittie,
Mrs. S. Carter; Mrs. J. Armstrong,
Mrs, Frank .McGregor and : Mrs'. T,
Miller. "' Members are urged to pleasr{
epme in good time. • Visitors wet
tme: ,
Oa FridayeveninL e laet :a - nareber
of ,girl friends of Miss: Rachel Wood -
mat gathered at' her home to extend
her good wishes 'prior to her mar-
siege and also presented -her with'
Many useful articles of kitohcn ware
in green and :cream. .A short social.
time was spent to ,•ether.
Week -end guest with is. S.
Weal g s Miss
Barr were: Mrs, C:' Featherston and
son, Ralph. of: Hornby, and .Mrs,
lord and 1Viiss Bessie Smith of NI]1,
ton.
Mr.:and Mrs, Will Hill of Goderich
spent Sunday with their sister:, Mrs,
Fred Johnston,
Miss Emma Mason visited. With
her sister, Mrs. W, Brundson, fear a
few • days recently. '
tMn•. and Mrs. Harry. Moon visit
ed at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Fred Armstre,,ng of Grimsby, ov-
er the week -end. -
Miss Ida Josling, who has been
spending the past week or so with
her cousins, Mr. and Mrs-, Horatio
Reynolds near Exeter, has retnrned
home:
The Y.P.S. of Auburn, visited'with
Londesboro Y.P.S.A good program
am
by (both societies and a very enjoy-
able time was spent by all.
!Mr. and errs. Ernie 'Stevens, Sea-
forth, are spending some time visit-
ing the latter's parents, Mr. and.
Mrs. 'Jahn Nott.
Mr. and 'Mrs, Norman Geddes of
Belgrave, spent Sunday at the home
of Robert McCrae:
• Mr. and Mrs. Elsley returned homa.
after a couple of weeks' visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Hooper, of .St.
Marys.
Will Caldwell motored to Toronto;.
his sister, Mrs. Fife, returning with
hint,
Miss Mamie Ross was a week -end
visitor with Miss Jean Lawson, Olin-
ton,
Miss Rachel Woodman Was. married
at the 'home of her mother yesterday
afternoon to Mr. T. Oliver of Clin-
'ton, the Rev. J. W. Johnson officiat-
ing. The happy couple left the same
afternoon for a honeymoon trip to
Chicago. A fuller report of the ev-
ent will appear next/week. Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver will reside in Clinton on
their return.
CLINTON CAR ARRIVED
-IN WEST IN GOO()
CONDITION
Those who packed the ear for the
west at Clinton station have as yet
had. no word of its arrival, probably
owing to the absence from home of
the man tc whom it was consigned.
But Mr. Robert Trick who had con-
tributed'to the car, the other day had
the following letter, which speaks fop
itself:
"Hearne, Sask., Oct. 22, 1931,
Dear Sir: Allow me to express to
you, and the good people of Clinton
end district, our appreciation of your
kindness in sending up the carload
of vegetables and fruit. It arrived
in Ananlea on Monday, Oct. 19th, and
we had it nearly all distributed by,
Wednesday fright. Nearly 200 fam-
ilies 'benefited by it, some coming in
nearly fifteen miles.
Very few of the people have been
able to have a garden this year and
your vegetables and fruit will fill a
sorely -felt. need, giving.the people
new hope, in life and helping them
to bear their burdens, also making
snore evident the bond of Christian
fellowship which really does exist,
even though so'netimes it 'seems
burled. The church in the west will
never forget the kindness of the east
in this, our hour of need, and we
trust if ever the people of the east
need any help that we may be given
an opportunity to serve you.
We have had considerable rain
this fall and prospects are brighter
for a crap next year than for some
time. We are 'having lovely weath-
er now. People are getting ready
for winter, which we expect to set in
quite soon, but many are facing it
with anxious hearts. Again thank
ing you for your kindness and wish-
ing you continued prosperity. I re-
main years sincerely, J. W. Patter-
son, M,L.A."
1932 CAR MARKERS TO
BE MADE IN GUELPH
Black letters on a grey background
will be the calor scheme for the 1932
Ontario motor license plates ac-
cording to word received. Another
innovation this year in eonneetion.
with license plates is that they will
be made at the Guelph Reformatory
under the supervision of the Depart-
ment of Highways. The sane style
of lettering of symbols as this year
will be adopted in the marking of the
1932 plates. It is expected they will
be available on December 15, which irl
the usual time for them to arrive.
FINE CONFERENCE
• HELD AT IIENSALL
Boys' Leaders In United
Churches of Huron
County .Spend Pro-
fitable Time
•
A conference of Boys' Leaders
was held in the Dieted Church, Hen -
salt, Friday evening last for the pur-
pose of •enlisting teachers for work•
in the Sunday schools, helping and
encouraging the present teachers
and, officers and generally awaken-
ing more interestin the young'peo-
ple who, are coming nn to manhood.
Theconference embraced some six-
teen charges or schools, naively Bay,
field, Brueeficld, Centralia, Clinton,
(Ontario St. and Wesley eWillis)
Crediton, Egmondvilie, Elintv]lle,
.Exeter, (James St. and Main Street),
Grand Bend, Hensail, Kipper Sea -
forth, Thames Reed and Varna. The
attendance was very gratifying show-
ing the interest in the good work and
the addresses were of a most helpful
and inspiring nature:.
The conference was in charge of
Rev. Gordon Eutt of Goriie, secre-
tary of ,. Religiose Education for
Member of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association -
Thousands of -Them.
.,.E or,r:. !2•n.
1st QUALITY UA IR"Y ONL
✓,
NARCISSUS, DAFFODILS,
TULIPS ETC.
.PLANT EARLY TO ENSURE
SUCCESS
Chas® V. Cooke
FLORIS-T
Phones: 66w and 66j
is CARD OF
HANKS :' .. 50c
MEM VERSE
MEMORIAL
PER LINE .. :..lOc
MARRIAGES
OLIVER—WOODMAN'—At the home
of the 'bride's mother, on Oct. 28th,
by the Rev. J: W. Johnson, Rachel
Elizabeth Olive, daughter of Nfss.
Woodman azid the late Samuel
- Woodman of Londesbcro, to Thom-
as Oliver of Clinton.
BIRTHS
ELLIOTT—In Clinton Public Hospi-
tal, on Oct. 28th, to Mr, and Mrs,
'George Elliott, Jr., a daughter.
KEYS—At Varna, on Get. 20th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys, a son.—
James Keith.
DEATHS
SNYDEtR--In Goderich, on .Oct. 27,
Mrs. Snyder, widow of Jesse Sny-
der, formerly of Colborne town-
ship, aged 82 years.
MANAGIHANi tin Clinton,' on Ott.
27th, Thomas J. Managhan, aged
63 years and •7 months.
IN MEMORIAM
JOHNSTON—In loving memory of
our dear mother and grandmother,
Mars. Elizabeth Johnston, who died
one year ago, October 20th, 1030.
"God knew that yriu were suffering
And the hills were hard tb climb,
So He closed your weary eyelids
And whispered, `peace be thine.'
We think of you as one who sleeps
All free from grief and pain,
And know the happy days will come
Wihen w'e shall meet again.
—Her loving children and grand-
children,
PERDUE—In loving memory of our
little son, Billie, who died six
years ago, October 16th.
"Our loss was your gain, dear L' oed,
Yet, well we know that he,
Is sheltered in Thy loving arms
From earth's great trials free.
May we so live, down here below,
That in Thine own good time,
We may be called, with him to. live,
The Heavenly life, sublime."
—Sadly missed, by mother, father,
sisters and brother.—W. E. and Mrs.
Perdue,
PERDUE -1 -In loving memory of bra
dear Billie, who died six years ago.
"His smiling way and pleasant little
face, •
Area pleasure to recall,
He had a kindly word for each,
And died beloved by all.
Someday I hope to meet hint,
Some day, I know not when,
Tc clasp his little hand in the bet-
tor land, •
Never to part again-
-Sadly missed by his grandmother
and auntie -Mrs. -Caroline Summers
and Mrs. R. J. Clarke, Bay Cily,
Mich.
Huron Presbytery, assisted by Rev.
S. J. M'athers, Grand Bend and Rev.
R. R. Connor, Kippon. Tho gather-
ing opened 'with devotional exercises.
conducted by W. G. Medd, NI,L,A., of
Exeter, Rev. S. J. Mathers followed
with an address .on "The Problems
of Boy's training." Following this
came a round table conference con-
ducted by George Service, Toronto,
Lively discussion took place, bring
ing out many important and helpful
ideas connected with the problems of
keeping the boys 10 the Sunday
School and Church. ,Supper was
served in the basement and commun-
ity singing was conducted by Reit
Gordon' Butt.
The` evening session opened with
Rev. R. R. Connor conducting de-
votional services and delivering a
splendid address on Consecration,
Rev. S. J. gathers presided andMr.
Service outlined the method of or-
ganizing boys into groups and class-
es. He also gave a very fine and
inspiring address on young pe;iole'e
work. Among; the most interesting
features of -the evening's program,
were the addresses by two young
men, speaking . from the standpoint
of the boy, and his attitude to 'the
Church. They were Mr. Barbour.
Seaforth, and Mi. McGregor, Grand
Beni!. •
A committee.lwas' appointed eon,:
elating of Rev. S. J. •Mathers, Rev. R
R. 'Conner, F.:Sayauge and Mr, Bar-
bee*, to arrange for a boys' caitip
next summer. The evening session
was well attended, and it is hoped
much benefit will be derived frune
the practical points made by the
speakers,
For Salo
A 1926 Ford coupe, in good run
ning order, will be sold cheap, Ap-
Ply to, J. Pestili, Blyth, or phanc
21r10. 42-1-p
NOTICE
Will those who took different
parts et the threshing machine• which
was stored in the barn .of Chas.
Lindsay, Base Line, kindly return
same without' further trouble by No-
vomber 10th. This machine lute
been ,sold and these parts are need-
ed at once. Oliver 5. •Jervis. ,
42-2-A+
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
Andoultr House
�' y
Eggs bought according to Derain -
ion Government Egg Regulations.
Inquire for our prices. of eggs.
You will always find oar prices par-
allel with the city markets,
Fat hens and well -finished chicks.
always,, wanted -Prices good.
Always Phone our office for prices
ees .
before marketing produce.
N. -`UFJ. Trewartha
ho a ,-O � is 4 e '
P n s fE e, 21j � R sidence, 214w
Special! Two Weeks
Only!
For two weeks only, commencing on
MONDAY, Y, OCTOBER 26Th
A. PERMANENT WAVE,
COMPLETE $5.00
• Other. Waves 56.50, 58.00, $10.00
Make Appointment . Early by Phon-
ing 212
, MRS. 11. 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 Anteritan,
Shell end Erie
COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES
AT A SPECIAL PRICE
BATTERY CHARGING
AND FREE AIR
41-2.
Northern Electric Sound System
CAP[ TAILTHEATRE
Goderich, Phone 47 '
A short drive and a good show!
Now Playing: Cyril Maude in
"These Charming
People"
MON., TUES., WED.
Anna May Wong, Warner
Oland, Sessue Hayakawa
A thrilling yarn concerning the
fascinating daughter of
Fu Manchu
Daughteaf
r' ;eDrab on
THURS., PRI., SAT.
William Boyd, Lilyan Tashman
Regis Toomey
Rufus King's gripping novel
triply thrilling as a mystery
play. This female Dracula will
thrill you!
Murder by the Clock
Coming: Maurice Chevalier in:
"The Smiling Lieutenant"
Try as you May
You can't find a gift that will
mean quite so, much to your friends
as your Photograph. It is you. 12
Photographs' will please 12 friends.
Special prices for all sittings taken
in November.
SEE 0118 SPECIAL TO STUDENTS
Please Conte Early in the Day
Burgess' Portrait Studios
Clinton and Mitchell
Let us develop and. print your Roll
Films
Have You Seen It
Tho new Fowler ail burner?
Easier to operate, more efficient and
economical to use and requires less
care than any range burner eves
designed. See . it demonstrated at
residence. Abe. Brandon, Bayfield,
lIi a1 agent, 42.1-p.
PURCHASE OF INSURANCE
BUSINESS
'Having purchased from the Exe-
cutor of the estate of the late D. LI
Macpherson, the insurance business
formerly conducted by Mr. Macpher-
son, the undersigned wishes to se -
sure all the former clients of Mr.
Macpherson that he is prepared to
extend to them the same 'courteous
service which 'they have heretofore
received. --11. E. Manning. 42-2.
U.F.0.. and ILF.W.G. Convention
Annual Convention of the .11.8'.0.
and U.F.W:O. Clubs of South. Huron
will k e, held in the town 'ball, Hen -
sell on Monday evening, November
2nd, Bruce MteNevin, M,P.P.,- will
address the meeting. The public is
invited to come and hear him. J.
Forrest, Sec. -Treasurer. ,42-1.
Cow For Sale
4 -year-old roan cow, due to 'freshen
in about two weeks. Weight about
1,000 lbs. Also .collie dog pup. Ap-
ply to Frank Whitmore, R.•R. No. 3,
or phone 606r2, Clinton. 42-1.
For Sale •
• Large. size Quebec range, medium
Wee Quebec heater', electric plate
with oven, oval drop-leaf table, , 2
wash stands, a baby buggy. Apply
to Mrst •3. E. Neil, Frederick • street.
41-2,p„
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29', 1935 "1`
stameassesausaissemeestuneesesewessausw
COAL,. COD
I r you •+ 'lNVj1ED iiaE; SooNE
'WE'D'MAVE BEEN
"we `ObNER
rl
1
•
WOOD,' CEMi NT
We are, ready right now,,l,•to,;
send you' your winter's supply
of Boal,
And our delivery Service is
as seed as1
you c u a 'r
speedyo d sic o.
y f
All we need is an invitation.
Will you invite us today?
Call 74.
Call the
FOR GOOD, CLEAN COAL
J.Q. ltinsiard CoaiCo.
PHONE .74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
C. H. `°VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
• Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
- House For Sale
5 -room frame cottage, . Albert
street, north, Clinton. Quarter acre.
of land, town water installed. Cheap
for quick sale. Write P.O. Box 825
or phone 33, Clinton, ' 39-t£.
For Sale
Lady's Persian lamb, sable trim-
med coat. Medium size, in, good cone
dition. 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. Water, lights,
Etc. Apply to T. R. Wiggington.
39-tf.
Spirella Corsetiero
For Corsets, Girdles, Brassieres,
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.
Rouse 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 goad
locality. Water and electric light.
Apply to E. M. Akam, or Dr. Shaw.
32-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. 27-tf.
House For Sale
Modern six room house, good lo-
cation. Hardwood floors, good gar-
den, garage. Inquire at News -Re-
cord office. 27-12.
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, Rattenhury
street, Clinton, Phone 272. 35-12.
Silent Glow Oil Burner
Citizens of Clinton and vicinity
are invited to call at E. Wendorf's
store and see the above burner in
operation. It will interest yon. Gen.
Bolton, Agent. 40-3.
Pure Leicestcrs For Sale
Shearliug rams and ram lambs;
breeding ewes and ewe lambs, Apply
to• J. H. Quigley, R. R. No. 5, Clin-
ton. Phone 619-3, Clinton central.
38-tf.
Auction Sale
The following articles will be of-
fered for sale at the residence, 'Vic-
toria street, now occupied by R. II.
Johnson, at 2 o'clock, sharp,' on Sat•.
urday, Oct. 31st, 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 machine,
Daniels, incubator, Marconi radio, 54
tube, table model, battery set; 4 -tube
Marconi table model, battery set,
and other articles too numerous to
mention. Terms: Cash. Miss - E. •
Wheatley, proprietress, G. H. Elliott,
auctioneer. • 41-2.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Emma Hill,
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of Eninia Hill, late of the
town of Clinton, in the County of
Huron, married woman, deceased,
who died on or about the twenty-
fifth day of June, A.D., 1931, are
required to deliver to Oliver Johnson;
or Hiram Hill, the Executors of the
said estate or F. Fingland, Solicitor,
on or before the 7th day of Novem-
ber, A.D., 1981, a fuII 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 tc distribute
the estate 'of the said deceased a-
mongst the persons entitled thereto
having regard only to such claims
as "shall have reecived due notice and
in: accordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontaario, this
201:h day of October, A.D., 1931.
( F, FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said estate. 41-3.
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Cgmplete 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 purdhased for Bowes'
Creamery, Toronto.
A. E. FINCH
Agent for Viking Cream Separator.
Victoria St„ Clinton. Phone, 231.
Implement Agent
I handle Cockshutt implements
and cream separators, Frost and
Wood Implements and carry parts
and repairs for same.
I am also agent for Allis -Chat.
niers Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire about
any of the above kindly call at myl
residence,
JOHN V. DIEHL
Queen ,treet, Clinton.
81-tl'
AGENT FOR
MASSEY-HARRIS CO,
SAWY'R AND MASSEY STABL10
AND BARN EQUIPMENT
BEATTY WASHERS
DE LAVAL SEPARATORS
WIRE FENCING
Prompt Attention t0 Repairing
Phone 15w or 15j
J. H. BRUNSDON
E. G. HOWES
Electrical' and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w. 13-tf
New Tinsmith Shop
Having started a Tinsntithhng She
in Londesboro I am prepared to di
all sorts of
Tinsmithing Work, Specializing h
Eavetroughing, Roofing and
General Repairs.
Give me a chance to show yo
what I can do.
F. M. PICKETT,
Phone 25r13, Blyth Central.
Londesboro, 18-t
Coal! Coke! Wood°
You eat keep warm with Lehigl
Valley Coal, or have winter sun
shine every day if you burn tlr
famous 0.T.O. Coke. Also a goo
supply- of our own Canadian produo
Hamilton Coke, Alberta Coal, Bit
uminious coal. Prompt delivery fro
my sheds on Queen street at an
time.
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer
Queen St Phone 25
Clothes Cleaned and Praised
Clothes cleaned, pressed and re
paired. Woollen goods dry clean
Rooms over Heard's . Barber sine
W. J. Jago. 2288 -
House for Sale ;or.. -Rent
8 -room house, Maple street, Clit
ton. Furnace bathole. Gard
with small fruits. Gare e. Reas
B�cl,Clinton,.
able terms. Writeo.
phone 211. 37-