HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-11-12, Page 5THURSDAY, ;NOVEMBER 12, 1931
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
What Clinton needs is a business
men's :organization of some sort. We
used to have a Board of; Trade bat it
'seems to havo gone dead again.
Six weeks from today will be
Christmas Eve, .the day before
Christmas. Is it too early to remind
our readers to do their Christmas
shopping early?
Now that Canada seems t4. be ev-
ening up her tr'ad'e balance with the
United States a senator over there
- writes to Premier Bennet suggesting
that there is a .grow.ng,' feeling in
favour of recprosity.
fill a long felt want in rural tom,
inanities such as this, But there
semis to be a growing tendency to
eliminate the small hospital and di-
vert patients to the larger ones. Ie
there not a danger of commercializ-
ing illness and making a "big busi-
ness" of hospitals and nursing? A.
hospital such as that conducted in
Clinton, served by skilled doctors
and surgeons, skilled and careful
nurses, is exactly the sort of a place
where, patient is likely to receive
the very best of care, and treatment.
They are personally known to both
doctors and nurses, and not merely
"eases." Members of their family
can drop in and see thein frequently
they are kept in touch with their' own
Households and every encouragement
is given for an early recovery. If
regulations as to the number of beds
are strictly enforced, ,malting it im!
possible for nurses to be trained in
the small hospital, then many of
them will have to close, as none and
self-supporting now.'As to the train-
ing of a nurse in a hospital like that
in Clinton, while the efficiency of
superintendent : and' doctors remains'
as at present, and as has always
been the case here, student -nurses
-are in the way of receiving a varied
and complete training. They may,
indeed, have 'the advantage aver
thosein larger hospitals as, both
doctors and superintendents have
more time and, 'knowing each nurse
individually, more inclination to
give bedside training.
The present tendency toward cen-
tralizing
entralizing everything in the large
centres is not for the good of the
people in general. The more people
we can keep happily employed in the
smaller places ; and -on the farms,
providing them with modern living
conditions, which includes skillful
hospital treatment, the better it will
be for the country.
. n k *
•
Gandhi went to His' Majesty's ,re-
• ception clad only in a loin cloth. We
sincerely hope he catches a bad cold.
He is nothing but a 'niedicine• 'man"
with a flair for the theatrical. -Lon-.
-:den 'Free Press.
We'd be • willing to wager that
--were' the little brown man in Canada.
-.when this is being Written' he would
vivant to den, mere ,than a loin cloth
and sandals
The 'Mall and Empire had the fol-
lowing commentthe
other day
upon
...an :editorial in the Stratford Beacon -
Herald:
"The Stratford Beacon -Herald cor-
rnends Sir Henry Drayton \upon
-his announcement'. that, the liquor
::,shops will not.1 a closed during the
'corning -winter. And our contempor",
• ary very properly points out that if
the stores .were closed the bootleg-
gess'' business would flourish • once
more 'and' it would be - increasingly
•,•difficult to enforce the 'laws.''
The Beacon -Herald did'say some-
- thing like this and, because it pleas-
ed the Mail •acid Empire, it comment-
•• ed upon it. But the Mall and Em.
;ire did not go on and comment upon
something else that the Heaton-H'er
old said which was as follows:
"There is room for changes in oth-
er. directions. To illustrate: There
was a case in the London police court
following a free fight in a home,
where three of the participants were
Indians. During the visit of 'the po-
lice the liquor permit of •the house-
holder was secured, and it- showed
that be had purchased $157.20 worth
of liquor since July, the month of
'October accounting for $36.85. The
.significant part of the case comes to
the surface in these wards: 'During
'that peritd it is,'alleged that the man
his wife and children have been ap-
pealing for relief at the city hall,
claiming they were. starving.'
There is something decidedly'
wrong here. The holder of that per-
mit •was spending money in the liq,
nor store at the rate of $471.60 per,
year and it should have been—and
indeed it is --the plain duty ofthe
liquor vendor and his assistants —
to cheek up on such purchases. We
.fear there is not enough attention
given to this sort of work, which is
actually where 'control' could be
made effective."
No perfect why has yet been de-
vised of "controlling" -the sale anti
consumption of strong liquor, and
criticisms of any .system are 'per-
fectly in order, if anyone has any
ideas about improvement. Govern-
ment Control is the law of Ontario
but even its warmest supporters
would not perhaps claim that it even
approaches perfection. 'And one of
its greatest weaknesses, is the feel
that a man may and often does bay
a great deal more liquor than his
financial circumstances warrant.
TIIE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
CARD OF THANKS .... 50c
t. MEMORIAL VERSE
PER LINE ' ...10c
MARRIAGES
DAVIDSON'—LAWISON — At the
United Church Parsonage,'-Londes-
boro, on Nov. 7th, by the Rev. J.
W. Johnson, Luella Jean; daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Law-
son of Hullett, to john. R. David-
son, son of Mi's. A. Davidson and
the late Mr. Davidson, Brucefield,
WISE—ELLIOTT-At the Church
of the Redeemer, London, on No,-
yember „7th, by the Rev. Whn. A.
Townshend, brother -in law of the
bride, Anna Marie, daughter of
Thomas H, Elliott and the late
Mrs. Elliott : of Goderieh township,
formerly of Bayfield, to Herbert
Le Roy Wise, eon of 1Vfr. and 'Mrs.
Edward H. Wise, Clinton.
BIRTHS
CURRIE—In Clintqn Public Hospit,
al, on Nov. 7th, to Mr. and Mrst
Russell Currie, a daughter., -Janet
Fraser. •
LONDON ROAD
On Thursday evening of last
week a joliy •tine was spent at the
home of Mrs. Davidson when the
community club and a number of
friends gathered for a friendly chat
on learning that Mrs. Davidson was
about to leave the neighborhood and
during the evening presented her
-with a bridge lamp as a token of
good wishes. 'MacRae, brother-in-law, of Strath -
The following is the address read roy. Tho bride chose a graceful
DEATHS
CARTER. -fin Clinton, on November
'5th, Robert Bell Carter, aged 68
years and 9 months.
SIMS -In Wingham, on November
5th, Mary J. Campbell, widow of
William Sims of Blyth, aged 62
years.
r
Member of Florist, Telegraph
Delivery Association,
Floral Designs
Cut Flowers'
For All Occasionsse-77 is....ssrese
`
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
NoW IN SEASON
Our Greenhouse is' as near as :lour
phone.
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66* and 66j
parried by Mr. and Mrs.' Pollock who
will visit with them for fortnight.
Miss Josephine Sterling left on
Sunday to visit . her sister, Mrs. II.
McLaren at Port Elgin.
Beauty Shop
Having started a beauty shop in
connection with Laughlean and Fish-
er's barber shop, would solicit the
patronage of the ladies of Clinton
and vicinity. Betty Rolph. 44-2.
BAYFIELD
At the church of the Redeemer,
London, on Saturday at high noon, a
quiet marriage was solemnized when
Anna Marie, daughter of Mr. Tho-
mas H. Elliott and the late Mrs. El-
liott of Goderich Township, form-
erly of Bayfield, was married to Her-
bert Le Roy Wise, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Wise, Clinton. Rev.
Win. A. Townshend, brother -in -taw
of the bride, officiated and the
wedding musie was played by Mrs.
Howard Clark, Clinton, sister of the
groom. The church was decorated
with autumn tinted chrysanthemums
which made an •effective setting for
the lovely bride and her attend.
ants, Miss Betty Elliott of Edmon-
ton, sister of the bride, and' Mr. Ian
by Mrs. Milton Wiltse and the pres-
entation was made by Mrs. Gould;
"Dear Mrs. Davidson: We have
learned you are about to leave this
neighborhood and make your home
in a new locality. As members of
the Community Club we have gath-
ered here this evenng to say that our
good wishes will always be with you.
knowing that you will make new
friends there, we hope to be remem-
bered among the old ones. Please
accept this little remembrance, not
because of its value, but only as a
'slight token pf appreciation for all
you have done for our club. Signed
on behalf of the Club—Mrs. Hanley,
president; Mrs. Andersen, Secretary
While threshing beans at the barn
of Mn W. Stanbury on Saturday last
a very bad accident occurred when
Mr. Cecil Shipley, who was on the
feed table, at the time, overbalanced
and stepped into the machine. Med-
ical aid :was at once stunmoned, but
it took. considerable time to release
him from the cylinder. He was at
once rushed to the Clinton Hospital,
where his leg was amputated below
the knee. It is feared there • will
have to be a further amputation.
Much sympathy is felt for the un-
fortunate young m.ar. •ancl his fancily,
as his father has not enjoyed good
health for some time. It will be a.
long time before he will be able to
be around, but Cecil possesses an
abundance of grit and a strong will
that will carry Minn through. We
hope after the severe shock and pain
abates that we will improve rapidly.
sv5e
At a meeting of the American
Hospital Association held in Toronto
recently one speaker, when the ques-
tion of the famhly doctor was up, was
quoted as saying: '
"The old physician has gone, and,
ht my opinion, has gone to stay —
for the simple reason that it was
Physically and financially impossible
for _ him to be equipped in align.
rent with the demands of today. I
am satisfied that, more and more,
the hospital and clinicwill take the
place of the personal tough that had
been, and is, expected of the persona/
physician."
Happily for the community in
which we live this has not happened.
• Clinton has' always, been blessed, as
many other commwtitiee in Ontar-
io are with 'skilled doctors, and we
' have them still, the kindly, cultured
"family doctors," who know, their
patients and are interested in them
and whose presence 'in the sick' room
always brings' cheer and comfort:
-and we trust we shall .:always have
...them.
Clinics and hospitals havetheir
places and arts of benefit•., to, many.
' but no clinic can take the place of 'a
family doctor, who is ecfluiiint'ed with
his patients and deals„ idiffe eptly
with each one. By clinic is probably
• meant' the travelling kind, with speL'
aialists and nurses, who examine
patients and prescribe treatment..
' These may be all right for special
cases, but for the ordinary' ills which
afflict mankind' nothing can equal
the good old family doctor who can
be blunt enough to tell you there •cry
nothing wrong, with you which a dose
of castor oil will not set right, when.
you become finicky about your health
-or can, when occasion presents itself,
give you expert ,treatment for some
really serious trouble.
Hospitals are 'all rnght,' too, They
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
And Poultry House
Eggs bought according to Domin-
ion Government Egg 'Regulations.
Inquire for our prices, of eggs.
You will always find our prices "par-
allel with the city, markets.
Fat hens and well -finished chicks
always wanted—Prices good.
Always phone our•,office for prices
before .marketing produce. _
N, W. Trevirar'tha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
Clearing Augiion Sale
Of Farm Stock and Implements at
lot 48, Bayfield Road; 1 mile south
No -
an ' Thursday, west 'of Clinton
vember 19th,, . at 1 o'clock, sharp,
consisting, of the following:
HORSES: Black mare, 12 years
old; black horie, 9 years old, a right
good team; aged horse.
CATTLE: 2 young Durham cows.
fresh two months; 2 young Durham
cows, due to freshen in December;
pure-bred Jersey cow, milking, due
to freshen in December; 2 Holstein
cows, milking, due to freshen in Feb-
ruary; 2 Holstein cows, milking, due
to freshen in March; Holstein cow,
freshened two months; 3 Holstein
heifers, due to freshen in January;
Durham heifer, due to freshen in
January; 6 fat heifers, about 800 lbs.
8 choice Polled Angus 'steers, about
800 lbs.; 8 yearling steers and hei-
fers; 6 spring calves.
PIGS: 3 store hogs, about 100 lbs.
2 chunks, about 50 lbs.
HENS: 100 yearling Leghorns;
50 yearling Barred Rocks.
IMIPLEMENTS: M:II. binder, 6
ft. cut; M. -M. mower, 6 ft. cut; In-
ternational mower, 6 ft. cut; bean
cultivator, with putter attachment;
seed drill; set of harrows; 2 walking
plows; heavy farm wagon; hay rack;
wagon box; stock rack, new; Deem
ing hay rake; M. -II. hay rake, disc
barrow, spring tooth cultivator; set
of, bob sleighs with flat rack; steel
;ired buggy; 2 Portland cutters; set
of scales, 2,000 bl. capacity; set of
heavy harness; set of plow harness;
set of single harness;' 20 new grain
bags; about 400 bus. of oats; ladders,
forks, chains, whiffletrees and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Quantity of household effects.
TERMS: Grain, Poultry', Household
Effects, and all sums of 810 and un-
der, cash; aver that amount 10
months' credit will be given on fur-
nishing satisfactory joint bankable
paper, or a discount of 5 per cent
straight, allowed for cash on credit
amounts. Everything to be sold as
proprietor has sold his farm. Ev-
erything to be settled for on day of
sale.
Guarantee: Any'cow sold to be
with calf and proving not to be with-
in 30 days from date of sale. 20 per
cent will be refunded.
Geo. Holland, Prop. H. Gorey,
Clerk, G. II. Elliott, Auctioneer.
44-1.
gown of nigger brown georgette with
trimmings of Chateuse and carried a
corsage of Ophelia roses. After the
ceremony a wedding luncheon to
the immediate families was served at
the home of the bride's sister,
Church of the Redeemer Rectory,
Adelaide St.
Mr. and Mrs. Wise left later on a
motor trip to Michigan and Ohio
States. For travelling the bride
chose a smart silk and wool sport
suit and wore a muskrat coat and
'small deity hat of brown with shoes
and gloves to snatch. On their re-
turn they will reside on the groom's
farm in Goderich township.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burt and
three children, Mr. and, Mrs. ITarry
Baker and babe of London spent Sun-
day with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ford Ding and
Master Douglas and Miss Mina Proc;
for of Toronto were the guests of
the former's parents, Mr and Mrs.
George Ring.
Rev. and Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner
and Miss Betty Gairdner spent the
week -end in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 1•I. Johns and
family motored, to Wiiatrton where
they spent Remembrance Day with
the former's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ker of Wal-
kerton, Mr. and. Mrs. T. Mallett and
babe and 14liss Marion Davison of
London spent Sunday with the lat:
ter's mother, Mrs. Jno. Davison,
Mr. Harold Scotchmer, 0.A.C.,
Guelph, was home over the week -end:
IVIr. Sydney Castle who has been
visiting • his mother, Mas. M. Castle:
left last week to resume his duties
with the Canadian Departmental
Stores Ltd.
Mr. E. Patchell, teller in the local
Branch of the Canadian Bank o/
Commerce, spent Remembrance Day
at his hone in 'Chesley. •
Mr. F. A. Edwards who has been
visiting relatives in Leaden- and
Lobo- returned home on Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. A. Newton, Brady -
motored. to Sarnia to spend Remem-
brance Day with the latter's mother,
Mrs. McDonald. ,
Mrs. M. Ferguson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Geddes in Seaforth, this
week.
Mx. and Mrs. J. Stewart' d Handl-
ton spent the week -end with, the lat-
ter's parrents, Mr and Mrs. I; Policia.
On 'Blair *return they were accom
LEAVITT'S THEATRE
EXETER
Thursday, Friday (Saturday Matinee
and Evening)
Return Engagement By Special
Request
`PROF. GLADSTONE"
The sensation,; of. Three -Continents
Europes •Mastexy"Mind Reader. See
the Wizard Malt of ItI ,stery who
will appear at every performance
in conjunction with our De Luxe pic-
ture Program.
Positively no advance in prices:
WED., TRUSS.
"CISCO KID"
Warner Baxter and Edrn.ond, Lowe
..."MAGIC CARPET"
Comedy: Laurel and -Hardy int
Another Fine Mess.
FRI., SAT.
WILL ROGERS IN
Young as you Feel
Fox. Movietono News
NEXT .WEER,
MON., TUES., WED.
-Jack Holt and Ralph, Graves in
Hell's Island
THURS., FRI., SAT.
CHARLIE'S AUNT
WITIF 'CHARLES ` RUGGLES
Northern Electric Sound System
CAPITAILTHEATIZE
Goderich, Phone 47,,E
A short drive and a good showy
P. Trader Herrn
Mg:
MON, TUES., WED.
MARIE DRESSLER AND
POLLY MORAN
in
"POLITICS"
You'll have the' time of your
life while the comedy queen is
running for mayor.
THURS., FRL, SAT. •
MYSTERY. ADVENTURE!
ROMANCE! .
THE d ,
"BLACK CAMEL"
A thrilling adventure drama
with enough of the mystic to
keep you in suspense until the
final scene.
Coming: "The Devil To Pay".
COAL, COKE,
.tCT1
HEAT FOLKS
'The: WECi. KNOWN
FURNACE FAVORITES
WIU. NOW SNOW
THEIR 8TRgtioTH
WOOD, , •CEMENT,'
Ijfles, lql
9
The Heat Folks; are ren'ovvned
in this town fpr malting cold
vanish quickly.: They put win-
ter weather to shame and • fairly
take Jack's breath away. The
coal roan is the joy man when
he delivers this "Blue Coal." It
is the cream of coal, fresh and
sparkling. 'Each piece is jam-
med and crammed full of happy
heat' ready to do your bidding..
You are buying warmth and
cheer when`you
Call the vpier Mtn
FOR GOOD, CLEAN COAL
J.B. Vustard{ ral
1
PHONE 74 • CLINTON, ONTARIO
BRUCEFIELD
Fowl Supper, Concert and Bazaar
will be held in the. United Church,
BRUCEFIELD
Friday, November 20th
Supper will be followed by a Concert
by the Exeter H'uronia Male Chorus,
including Duets, Quartettes, Violin
Selections, also a Scotch Comedian
anti Elocutionist.
COME AND BRING YOUR
FRIENDS
THIS WILL BE A REAL TREAT
Admission 50e; Children 86c.
44-1.
C. H. VENNER, ' Electrician
Electric Ranges, . Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
For Sale
Holstein cow, • 4 years old, fresh
Apply to p Wim Sparks, eon. 13., lot
15, Stanley, phone 78 ring 15, Hen -
sail. 44-2-p.
t
For Sale
16 York pigs, seven weeks old, also
11 chunks, all in first class shape.
Apply to John B. Hyde, lot 8, con,
2, Stanley. Phone 11-86, Hansail
central. 44-1-p.
For Sale
A four -cylinder stationery engine,
friction clutch, self-starter, in first
class eondition. Terms reasonable.
Apply Noble Holland, R.R. No. 41
phone 617r22, Clinton. 4472-p.
Photographs For Christmas
,Gifts for your friends. Only 6
weeks until. Christmas. We're busy
now with Christmas orders. We
will make Portraits that you will be
proud to give to your friends. Spec.
tial offers for Portraits. Please
come early in the day. Sudio open
every week day also Saturday nights
till 9 p.m. Burgess Studio, Clinton
and Mitchell.' Let us finish your
next snapshots.
Clearing Auction Salo
Of Farm Stook and Implements at
Lot 15, Babylon Line, Stanley town-
ship, 2 miles south-west of Varna ort
Wednesday, November 18th, at 1
o'clock, sharp, consisting of the fol-
lowing:
HORSES: Draft horse, 7 years
old; Agriculture mare, 8 years old,
supposed to be in foal; driving
horse, 9 years old, quiet and reliable.
•CATTLE: Durham cow, 8 years
old, due to freshen in June; Durham
cow, 6 years old, with calf at foot;
black cow, 6 years old, due to fresh-
en in February; black cow, 3 years
old, due to freshen in July; blue
cow, '4 years old, due to freshen in
Marek; Polled Angus • cow, 4 years
Old, due to freshen' in April; 10
Durham steers, 2 years old; 3 Dur-
ham heifers, rising 2; 5 Durham
yearling heifers; 4 Durham spring
halves.
- PODIIIPRY: A number of good
young hens.
• IMVIPLF0MifNT$S: Deering binder,.
7 ft. cut; Deering mower, 6 ft. cut;
Deering,11 disc drill; 2 spring tooth
cultivators; riding plow; single fur-
row; riding plow, 2 furrow; acufflers
set 'of harrows; • set ot` scales, 2000
lbs. capacity; 2 Clinton fanning
mills; hay rake, John Deere' hay load-
er; steel tire buggy; road cart; cut-
ting box; forks, chains, whiflfetreett
and numerous other articles; quart,
tity of household effects, quantity
of mixed hay; about 200 bus. of good
oats, suitable for seed; quantity of
mixed grain. Everything to Ilxj.sold
as proprietor has, sold 'his farm.
Terms: Grain., poultry and all sums
o:f, 810;and under, cash; aver that:
amount 10 months' credit, will .he
given:. on .furnishing approved joint
notes or a' discount of 5 per cent.,
MEITING''OF HURON COUNTY
• COUNCIL
The Ilnroih County Council will
meet in the County Council Cham-
ber, Court House, Goderich, at 2
o'clpek in the afternoon, Tuesday the
1st' day of December 1931.
All accounts and petitions should
begin the bands of the Clerk not
later than Monday the 30th day of
November, to insure attention, and
notices of deputations or requests for
hearing, should be sent in previous
to the meeting of the .Council. Geo., straight -allowed for cash on credit
W. He
lmax , C
oimty_
Clerk.
ani
on*Il.
., .'IE',
d' vousi
'd Su`
cte
p''o h
neenesron
, P.,4
i
o
p.,
Gnder'ch'No .•10th, 131. 44-.Gce,..
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Store and Residential Property
Under and by virtue of the pow-
ers contained in a certain Mortgage
which will be produced at the time
of sale there will be offered for
sale by public auction on Monday the
30th day of November A.D., 1931, at
the hour of 1.30 o'clock in the •after-
no'on at the undersigned property,
in the Town of Clinton, subject to a
reserve bid and certain conditions of
sale, the following property, namely:
ALL AND SINGULAR that certain
parcel or tract 'of land and premises,
situate, lying and being in the Town
of Clinton in the County of Huron
and Province of Ontario, being com-
posed of the South East part of
Town Lot Number Two hundred
and ninety-six in the said Town of
Clinton and better described as hav-
ing a width 'or frontage of sixty-one
feet ten and one-half inches on Vic-
toria Street measured Northwardly
from the South Easterly angle of the
said Lot, and extending back with
the same width and distance of nin-
ety --four and one-half feet to a line
running parallel with Victoria Street'
aforesaid containing by admeasure-
nient one seventh of an acre mare or
less; subject to a right of way fif,
teen' feet wide along the Southerly
Unlit of said parcel of land to the
rear thereof for the use and benefit.
of the owners and occupiers of the
South Westerly part of said Lot two
hundred and ninety-six, a gate to be
maintained at the Westerly end of
the said right of Way.
;Upon the property it is said there is
erected' a store with first class living
quarters at the rear and upstairs.
TERMS: Thirty per cent. ofthe
purchase money to be paid down at•
the time of sale and balanee to be
paid within thirty drays.'
For further particulars and condi-
ti�o�ns of sale 'apply' to the updersigni
oil:
Agent
For Mallotte Cream Separator and
Separator Supplies, old machines
any make, taken in exchange. F. H,
Powell, 11, R. No. 3, phone 6071-4,
Clinton. 42-1f.
Spirella, Corsetiere
For Corsets, Girdles, Brassieres,
etc„ call on Mrs. J. Silcox, Clinton.
Phone 215-j. Listen in to tl't daily
broadcast at 1:50 p.m., over W.G.R.
Buffalo. 43 -2 -pi
NOTICE
Voters' Lists, 1931, Municipality of
the Town of Clinton, County
• of Huron.
NOTICE is hereby given that 1
have complied with Section 7 of the
Voters' List Act, and that I have
posted up in my office, in the Town
of Clinton, this 30th day of October,
1931, the list of all persons entitled
of vote in said Municipality at mun-
icipal elections, and at elections to
the Legislative Assembly, and that
such list, remains there for inspec-
tion.
And I hereby call Upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions cor-
rected according to law, before the
21st day of November, 1931.
Dated this 30th day of October,
1931.
R. E. MANNING
Clerk of the Toeat of Clinton
43-2.
Pulletts For Sale
Bred -to -lay Barred Rock Pullets
for sale from blood -tested cockerels
Apply to Ed. Miller, Clinton, R. R.
No. 3 43-th
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
Poultry, Eggs & Crea
Menefellalerillanantinier
Foot Correction!
Have
completed a special
training itt Foot Correction
All foot ailments treated. Con-
sultation FREE.
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractor.
Drugless Tl,eropist.
Phone 207, Clinton
4.3-2-p.
.. DATED at Clinton, this 10th day
of November, A.D., 1981.
Geo: H. Elliott, 'Auctioneer. F+,
Fingland, ,Solicitor for the Mort-
gagee. ' ,44-3
44-3.
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.
Implement Agent
I handle Cockshntt implemental
and cream separators, Frost and
Wood Implements and carry parts
and repairs for same.
I am also agent for Allis-Chal-
mers Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire aboai
any of the above kindly call at my.
residence, •4?p .
JOHN V. DIEHL
Queen :street, Clinton,
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. Bax 324
or phone 83, Clinton. 39-11.
For Sale
Lady's Persian lamb, sable trim-
med coat. Medium size, in good cons
dition. Will be sold reasonably. In-
quire at The News -Record off3ice.
81-t11.
AGENT FOR
MASSEY-HARRIS CO.
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 geed
locality. Water and electric light.
Apply to E. M. Akan, or Dr.' Shaw.
. 32-tf.
SAWY'R AND MASSEY STABLE
AND BARN EQUIPMENT
BEATTY WASHERS
DE LAVAL SEPARATORS
WIRE FENCING
Prompt Attention to Repairing
Phone 15w or 15j
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. 27-1f.
Rouse leer 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-tf.
Pure Leicesters For Sale
Shearling ,rams and ram lambs;
breeding ewes and ewe lambs. Apply
to J. IT. Quigley, R. R. No. 5, Olin-
;
' t central.
torn. Phone 619.3, Clinton n,ra.
• 38-11.
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.
New Tinsmith Shop
Having started a Tinateithing Shup
in Londesboro I am prepared to do
all sorts of
Tinsmithing Work, Specializing In
Eavetroughing, Roofing and
• General Repair!.
Give me a chance to "show you
what I can dc.
F. M. PICKETT,
Phone 25r13, Blyth Central.
Londesboro.
Coal! Coke! Wood!
Yet can keep warm with Lehigh;
Valley Coal, or have winter sun -
Shine every day if you burn the
'famous O.T.O. Coke. Also a good
supply of our own Canadian product
Hamilton Coke, Alberta Coal, Bit-
uminous coal. Prompt delivery from
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 rel
paired. Woollen goods 'dry cleaned,
Rooms over Heard's Barber shop.
W. .1. Jago.' 2283-t1,
Rouse For Sale
' Modern six room house, good lo-
cation, Hardwood floors, gca'd gar -
don, garage: ' Inquire at News -Re-
cord office.' 27-11,