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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-11-19, Page 51i t1RSDAY,: NOVEMBER 19, .1931: 'OF INTEREST TO YOU AND 'ME If what is going on, in 11lanchuri as not war What' is it? If the • Fire Marshal is right andd caused by the fires in Wentworth county gasses •a g of tin 8 • the generating dram •badly -cured hay and grain, th 0 farmers who :went armed about the countryside ;looking for .a firebug would have been better employed in •.staying at home and seeing that • their, barns were sufficiently ventil- ated. The Canadian Bankers' Associa- --tion has sent out a very timely warning, which it is to be hoped, will be heeded. It has warned Provincial • governments and municipal bodies against the folly of too heavy bor- rowing. orrowing. "Public ,borrowing • should 'be limitedt o requirements of an im- perative character only," sags that -financial body which ought to under- stand what it is talking about.' Monday to spend some time at their M with B t M Miss nd II 1 n M g h r 0 own 1 e m 5 to e a M 1 0 0 i a n b e u m e e a e w to h e e n the n h e r Miss A e Dr. r it e ntonths. m eat f Seaforth. in home Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Brandon and daughter, Frieda,of London spent the week -end wi h the former's mother,• Mrs. C. E. Brandon. Mrs. Frank Aikenhead `of Bruce field is the guest of • MTS. P. W. Baker. M. ands Mrs. W.Stantonof Bad guests of their Axe, Mich., were the gue cousin, Maude McGregor, over the week -e . r Ae * • * It may be necessary to adopt some other saint for the Christmas sea- son, the commercial world .having. bought or bribed ' or. cajoled good old 'St. Nicholas into its service.: Tho -Santa Claus who spends his tinie,+he- ginning in November, going from -one town to another in the interests neverlin to the pre; • of business can rev • sent generation;of children the dear cld fellow he was to the last one. • • • • One of the lessons which Canada surely has learned during the 'pati - few years is the need of care in the .admitting of foreigners to citizen- . ship. Amongst the sten tried in To- ronto last week and amongst any crowd of trouble -makers in any city in Canada, are always several with foreign names. Some of those in the late trial in Toronto were elear- ly of British extraction, of course,, but several were not. And, if re- ports can be depended upon, Canada has been very lax in the matter of proving worth before admitting to citizenship. We` should be wise to keep the men and the women of good • character, no matter whether rieh or •poor, and let the agitator and trou- ble -maker stay at home until he learns to behave himself and obey the laws of the country which he wishes to adopt. -. • • r The following letter from the mayor of Stayner.makes a. sugges- • tion which was made by the editor ••of The News -Record several • weeks ago. We thought perhaps some of the the oth- •- er newspapers might take up the idea - and.so something might come of it: "To the Editor •of The 'Globe: I would' like to draw your' attention to a plan which, I believe, would • re- lieve the farmers and unemployed in this Prbvince. My suggestion is that the Domin- ion Government, from its fund for the relief of the depression, should expend, say, $10,000,000, in buying wheat from the farmers,of Old On- tario, at the rate 'of $1 per bushel The wheat so purchased, I suggest, should be ground in the flour mills in the rural. parts of Old Ontario, and the flour' so produced should be distributed among the unemployed, both urban and rural. The expenditure of this sum among • the farmers would create money to pay their taxes and other urgent payments coming due this fall; and the flour would, no doubt, be thank- fully received by the unemployed and prove of great relief to them. It • would also help the country' flour mills, which are certainly suffering from the depression as much as any trade I know." • 4 k • CARD OF THANKS .. MEMORIAL. VERSE TER'INE L BIRTHS MORIiELL--In Ilullett township; on Nov. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morrell,'ar son. -William Elmdon. 10 th to , !lett on Nov. Millett, Im II DALE—In ad a h Dale, u Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Da ,g ter. MUEPHY-iln The Women's Hospi- tal, Detroit, on Nov. 12th, to Mr. Mid- Mrs. 0. A. Murphy, a son.— Thomas Nelson. VEdNE11 lir St.. George; Ont., on Nov. 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Venner, a son. ,DEATHS SHIPLEY. In Clinton Public Hospi- tal, on Nov. -13th, Joseph Cecil •S'hipley, son of Mr. and :Mrs. Jos- eph Shipley, the London road, ags ed 21- years and 5 months. Mrs. F. Paull went to London on 'Friday evening to be with her sister who is reeuperating after an operation. • Rev. F. I. Paull ,motored to Lon don on Monday to attend the Synod meeting. r. W. J. Elliott, Blue, Water Highway, is also attending the •Synod, being Lay Delegate front Trinity 'Church. Mr. George Mitchell who has been visiting hiscousin, F. A. Edwards, left on M nday'for his' . home in Lo . 50e lOe THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD Trinity Church, Bayfield, held• a: successful fowl supper and concert in the T »Hall on Thursday even- ing last. About 250 partook of sup. per and remained for the concert which 'renewed. As it was the ori- ginal intention to 'have this event on Remembrance Day, the concert prepared was one of a patriotic and lis Empire nature. Canada, Australia, Ireland, Scotland, India and Eng- land wererepresented each by a separate scene; Canada by a' chil- dren's el rus, "0 Canada," Austral- ia by- a song by six little boys and girls dressed as rabbits and squir- rels, Ireland by 'the Irish Jig splen- didly done by Irene Scotchmer and Louise cLeod, Sedtland by the HighlandFling, danced beautifully by Maude Parker, India by . songs splendidlyinterpreted by Mrs. Paull in costume,, and England by a flag drill done by eight girls. Miss Ethel Cook of Varna played several piano solos and there was also some commun ty singing. The "Vocal Or- gan" was a novel number inserted:to provide a tench of comedy. This was doe by .Miss Lucy Woods as- sisted • y eight persons who provid- ed the notes of the organ. • The top of each one's 'head only, was visible, being's en as the round portion of a note on a musical staff. As each one was touched on the head, a note was soundedand a song thus produced. Following this an effective scene wag produced depicting a wounded sol- dier being tended by a Red Grose nurse, white cross and poppies be- ing sen in the background. Harold McLeodand Eleanor Seotchmer were the two characters. While this scene was being shown Mars. Paull sang two verses .of Kipling's Reces- sional. Inunediately following this was the concluding scene, a tableau representing the League of Nations, Nineteen of the fifty-four countries 'in theLeague were represented by -persons in costume. A few words a- bout each of these countries went read as each one bowed and stood in eentr5 of the stage while Mrs. Paul played softly snatches of music representative of each. Then before the next one appenared each took up a position in such a Way that Great Britain was flanked by the Dominions and they by the other countries. The whole tableau was very effective. The National Anthem was . sung while all the seen remained in their positions. Miss Floy Edwards assisted as ac- companist. c- com anist. LONDON ROAD We are sorry to record the death of Mr. Cecil iShipley, whioh occurred in the Clinton Public Hospital on Friday . Iasi. ' He was well known in• the neighborhood and a favorite a- mong his pals. He was in his 22nd year. It will be remembered that a week previous to his death be suf- fered a very painful accident while assisting a neighbor to thresh beans and in some way overbalanced and stepped into the machine. He was rushed to the hospital where every') thing possible.was done to save his life but his injuries were of such a that ver little hope Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Floral Designs out Flowers For All Occasions .t6i 6-4,4y.r[i ioa CHRYSANTHEMUMS NOW IN SEASON Our Greenhouse is as near as your phone. Chas. V. Cooke FLCRIST' Phones: 66w and 66j Clinton's New -Laid Egg And Poultry Huse in- Eggs bought according to Domin- ion Government Egg Regulations. Inquire for our prices of eggs. You will always find our prices par- allel with aralielwith the city markets. Fat liens and well -finished chicks always wanted—Prices good. Always phone our, office for prices before marketing produce. N. W. Trewartha CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bratherton of Varna wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their help the day their barn was destroyed by fire, and also for the generous help in,the way of cash amounting to around $300.00, besides grain and other ma- terial. severe nature y was held out for his recovery. Com- plications developed and he passed away on Friday morning. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from his home and was largely attended. More than forty cars followed the remains to the Clinton cemetery for burial where an infant brother was buried some years ago. Rev. F. G. Farrill officiated rawest e. The Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w A CAR OP Petroleum Carbon Coke TO ARRIVE NEXT WEEK This is a high grade fuel, all car- bon, no ash, no smoke, no soot. Phone us for particulars and price. We keep a stock of all kinds of coal and coke. at the house and g 'd pallbearers were two of his cousins and foul' neighbors: Harold Crich, Carman Roweliffe, Elmer Lebeau, Wilbur Nott, Harold 'Stanbury and Victor Falconer. There remains to mourn the loss of a son and' brother, his parents, three sisters, Gladys, Marion and• Norma and one brother, Reginald. Friends from a distance in at- tendance at the funeral included Mr. and Mrs. L. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Dougal McConnell and Mr. and Mrs. David 'McKay, Kincardine; Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Avis, Edward Ship- ley and Mrs. McSween, Tiverton; Mrs. Arthur Espleen and son and daughter, Port Elgin; Mo. and Mrs. John O'Brien and family, Mrs. Jas, Gardener and John Hanna, Kirkton; Mr. and Mrs. James Shipley and son, Woodham; Mrs. W. Douglas and R. Dann, Granton; Mr. and Mrs. E. Rowcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Row- eliffe, Mrs. W. Roweliffe and Mr. and Mrs. George Pollyplank, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Delbridge and family,' Misses Dora and Beatrice Delbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baitey, Winchelsea; Thomas and Frank Gunning, Whalen; Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Batton, Mss. Ezra Wil- lard, Harold Denham and Mrs. Thos. Morley, Usborne. Much sympathy is felt for his sor- rowing parents and family in their Mr, and les. Jack bereavement. ca». ;red to 13,588 in October last Davidson have I • year and 13,054 in 1929. At present there are 33,689,000 bu- shels in store in .country elevators on Canadian National Railways conn pared to 23,435,000 bushels of grain at this time last year. A total of 52,799,000 bushels of grain are in store at all elevators at the Lakehead and Vancouver elevators contain 12,- 524,000 bushels. Shipments to Van- couver since .August 1st, 1931, now total 3520 cars and shipments to Prince Rupert have also commenced for the • seaso3r with 118 cars en route to the. Northern Port on the Pacific. W. J. MILLER & SON Phone 46j CARTER SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED; Two students of the Goderich Col- legiate won Carter scholarships this year. Arthur N. Brown of Dungan- non is the winner of the first Carter Scholarship, valued at $100, and Miss Dorothy Allen; the third, valued al $40.00. Miss Ida Brill of. Wingham Collegiate Institute was awarded the second scholarship, valued at $60.00. BAYFIELD M. Frank Cameron and two sons' of Detroit spent the ,week -end with the folmer's sister, Miss E. Camer- on. , Mrs. Dalton. Smith of West Lorne' is spending this week with her par- ents, 1N:r. and Mrs. W. R. Higgins. Mr. John Moore of . Toronto is visiting his brother, •Samuel- Moore, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jopvett left on Saturday for Florida . where •they will spend the Winter ?months. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culp of De trait were the guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Abe Brandon last week. Mr. W . J. Stinson, who went to Toronto. on Friday to dispose df • a shipment• of cattle returned, home on Monday' evening; • '` Mr. George ,Barr and Miss Barr of Londesboro visited their sister, Mrs. George King, on Tuesday. Miss Eli:zaetlt Webber of Roches- ter!, N.Y.,;is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Percy Weston. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. King and little Harold Atwood of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. •Smith and Master Glen bf Landon '. ;spent the weekend wlth their parents, Mi: and Mrs. Chas. Parke;!, Miss Annie.'Mclieod' left cu Sun- day for London where -she expects to, take a position in a store. Mr. and Mrs. Abe - Brandon. and fancily spent Sunday with'relatives at Belgrave. Mr. Sydney Castle, is visiting hi:) mother, Mrs.' M. Castle. itir, and MTS, F. G. Neelin left ort Mss Agnes Stirling left on Wed- nesday ed- nesd y of last week to spend the 'winter in Seaforth. D . and Mrs. A. Newton -Brady retuned home on Saturday after having spent a few days in Sarnia and Detroit. Service in Trinity Church was held at seven o'clock in the evening last -Sunday and will continue to be heldat that hour during the • Win ter The preacher next Sun- day will be Rev. Win. Hall of Dnn- gan on, Miss Margaret Ferguson returned home on Saturday after having spent the week with her. sister 'in Sea forth. Northern Electric Sound System CAPIAILTHEATRE Goderich, Phone 47 ' A short. drive and a good show!. The teacher had been trying to in- culcate the principles of the Golden Rule and turning the other cheek. "Now, Tommy," site asked, "What would you do supposing a boy struck you?" Tommy: "1Tow Uig a boy are you Stoves For Sale Steel range, self feeding coal supposing?" • heater, 3 --burner coal oil stove. All October Grain Shipment in first class condition, will be sold cheap. Apply to F. W. Andrews, Far Exceed Last Two Clinton. Phone 33. 45-12. Years For Sale 1 second hand 1900 Electric Wash - Winnipeg, Man., November 14th— er, in first class condition. Cheap. Figures covering the marketing and Apply to T. Hawkins. 45-1-p. loading of grain during the month of October along the lines of the Cana- dian National Railways on the prair- ies, far exceed the figures of the Previous two years, according to a report issued by T. P. White, Super- intendent of Car Service, recently. To date, marketings for the month totalled 43,242,000 'bushels, which is double the 20,054,000 aggregate 'oil October, 1930 and the 22,976,000 ag- gregate of October, 1929. Loadings since the first of the month have reached 20,812,000 bushels in 20,841 cars as compared to 15,327,000 ;bu- shels in 11,355 cars last year and on- ly 14,344,000 bushels in 10,620 cars in 1929. Inspections have likewise increased to 17,062 ears this month Now Playing—Constance Ben- nett in "Born to Love." MON.,.. TUES., WED. WARNER BAXTEE Myrna Loy, Noah Beery in an adventurous tale of the Foreign Legion "RENEGRADES" THURS., FRS., •SAT. RONALD OO'LEMAIN • and Loretta Young offer an excellent entertain- ment Special by Frederick Lonsdale. "The Devil to Pay" Coming: "Monkey Business", with the Four Marx Brothers. COAL, CODE PagCttiattemasalsswasiss w ENJOY YOUR. WANT TO EtdJ RADIO TMIS WINTER 2 LET TI4E HEAT FOLKS MI% YOUR. ETNERWAVE3 WITH HEAT WAVES • 001., CEMENT A friend of ours last winter ' eclicking i strap e t hes n lc x g , p g noises when he tried to. listen to his radio. He bought' a better set but the noise kept on. Finally he discovered that this queer sound was nothing. more nor less than his teeth chattering with the cold. d ofHeat' a los ebought H Folks Coal to warm up his house,—and the noise stopped! Try this on your radio! Call the 1'C Mutt FOR GOOD, CLEAN COAL .B. dastard C-oal Co. PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO C. 11. VENNER, Electrician Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs Irons, Fans and other Appliances Wiring and Repairs Phone 7 Situation Wanted 'Mother and son desires position as hired help on farm by year, to live ;with patty or in separate house. Both experienced, Canadian born. state wages. Write care Drawer B, Clinton. ` 5-1, For Sale Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh 1 to Wm. Sparks, Con. 13., lot! Apply PP 15, Stanley, phone 78 ring 15, Hen- 44-2-p. 2- . Hen - sail. P For Sale A four -cylinder stationery engine, friction clutch, self-starter, in first class condition. Terris reasonable. Apply Noble'Holland, R.R. No. 4; phone 617r22, Clinton. 44-2-p. Cockerels For Sale Thompson Strain Barred Rock cockerels for sale. Price reasonable Apply to Francis Powell, 607r2, Clinton Central. 45-tf. TUCKERSMITH returned from their wedding 'trip and are getting settled on the groom's farm. We extend a hearty welcome to Mrs. Davidson to our neighborhood and wish the young couple *melt happiness. A. meeting of the west•.end' Tuck- ersmit'h beef -ring was held at the home of Mr. Fred Nott on Monday evening. There was a large atten- dance and they were able to wind up the year's business quite satisfac- torily. w• e This Gift Appreciated Howard Fleming publishes the Sun -Times at Owen Sound, and makes a right good job . of it too. Then between issues he takes his The November meeting of the Tuc fishing pole, digs some worths or. k.eramith Ladies' Chtb was held at slips a few pieces of fat pork into his pocket and takes himself to the wa- terfront. . Quite well do we know that the Oweti Sound fisherman not only. goes through all the motions, but he actually catches fish, end big ones, too. He caused to be forwarded to this office some great fish this week, so large that •there were massive helpings for the members of several families. And what's more he went and took all the innards out of the fish before sending them in this direction. That made the things just that much mc;re acceptable, because removing the internal affairs from a fish is something for which we never yet have developed what might be term- ed a hankering, --!Stratford Beacon - Herald. the home of Mas. Fred Pepper, Twenty-three members answered the roll. call with "My pet. Sultei'stition". A number of visitors were also pres- ent. The •progi•atn consisted of piano solo,liy Miss Hazel Pepper, duet by Mrs. Howard Crich and Mrs. Ernest Crich; reading, "Armistice Day" by Mrs. F. Walters; instrumental, Mar- garet 'Crich; reading, Dorothy Wal; teas. Election odtefficers for 1932 was held " and. resulted as follows': President, MTs. ,Howard Cvich; vice- president, Mrs; Ray Fear; , secretary Mrs. Ernest Crich treasurer, Mrs. F. Townsend social committee, Mrs. N. .Garrett and; the young ladies of the club; buying committee, Mrs. F. Walters, Mrs. C. O'Brien, Mrs. F. Townsend; . flower committee, Mrs. G. Crich, Mrs. J. 5. Ball; press sec_ retary, Mrs. Howard Johns. The re - minder e mainder 'of afternoon was spent ill sewing. The December meeting will be held at thehotne of Mrs. J. E1 Ball. Roll :call twill be answered by ;e Christmas gift exchange. Agent ' For Mallotte Crean). Separator and Separator Supplies, old machines any make, taken in exchange. F. 11. Powell, R. R. No. 3, phone 607r4, Clinton. 42-tf. For Sale Lady's Persian lamb, sable 'trim- med coat. Medium size, in good con- dition. Will be sold reasonably. In- quire at The News -Record office.3' Cottage For Sale Six -room cottage, Joseph street, Clinton. Lights, water, house in good repair. Garden, lawn, stable on premises. Write P.O. Box 303, Olin, ton, or phone 611r16, Clinton cen- tral. 44-3. Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER-PERDUE-WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w 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 hone in good locality. Water and electric light. Apply to E. M. Akam, or Dr. Shaw.. The Vogue • We are having an interesting sale of Hats, Dresses and Coats, com- mencing this Friday, Nov. 20th, and continuing for One week .only. Spec, teenier bargains. The Vogue, Clin- ton. 45-1. Judge: Did you know the defend- ant, Rastas? Rasters: Alt had a logical 'quaint- ance with him, Jedge. Judge: What do you mean by a logical acquaintance? Rastas: Well, both of us belong to de same lodge. Auction Sale of Real Estate and Household Effects Town of Clinton By direction of the Public Trustee of Ontario the following house proper- ty will be offered for sale by publi' auction on the premises, subject to a reserve .bid on Friday, November. 20th, 1931, at. 1.30 pan.` o'clock. That valuable house 'property known as Part of Lot Number 259 on the south side of Princess street, Clinton, Ontario, on which there is said to be erecl$d a frame dwelling, stone foundation, '7 rooms, belonging to Miss Mabel C. Harland. TOGETHER .,WITH household goods and furniture, too numerous to'' mention. TEAMS: Real Estate: 10 poreent cash at time of sale and balance in thirty days on delivery of deed. "Havingwith your ear?" I-Iousehold goods and furniture, cash.' erta l trout" w th ticulars apply to "Certainly not," carie the reply ,For further par apply from underneath the car. "1 just Mr. George H. Elliott, Auctioneer, crawled under here to get out of the Clinton, Ontario. Or Public Trustees sun!" , Osgoode Hall, Toronto e2. For Sale Slightly used waren air Furnace in first class shape. Cheap for quick sale. Will arrange for in- stallation if desired. Phone 298. 45-3. For Sale House in Clinton, Beech street. Frame house covered with asphalt shingles, in good condition, fire- place, town water, garden and fruit trees. Price reasonable... Apply 27 to E. Y. Watt, Clinton. Poultry, Eggs & Cream WANTED • We are prepared to buy above ev- ery working day. Eggs graded by experienced graders. Create purchased for Bowes' Creamery, Toronto. A. E. FINCH Agent for Viking Cream Separator. Victoria St., Clinton. Phone, 231, House For Sate or Rent Comfortable'8-rnom house in Prin- cess street, residence of the late Peter Cantelon. For particulars ap- ply to George Cantelon, Rattenbury street, Clinton. 'Phone 272. 85-1f. Auction Sale' of Cattle At Lot 23, Bayfield line, 'Goderich township, 5 miles southwest of Clin- ton, on Monday, Nov. 23rd, at 2 p.m. 50 head of good stock steers and heifers. Terms: Cash. A- E. Towns- hend, Proprietor, G. H. Elliott, Aucs tioneer. < 45-1i Pure Leicesters For Sale Shearling rants and ram lambs; breeding ewes and ewe lambs. Apply to J. H. Quigley, R. R. No. 5, Clin- ton. Phone 619-3, Clinton central. Beauty Shop Having started a beauty shop in connection with Langhleati and Fish- er's barber shop, would solicit the patronage of the ladies of Clinton and vicinity, `Betty Rolph. 44-2. DOMINION OF CANADA BONDS It is expected that a new Domin- ion of Canada Loan will be offered next week. The report is the bonds will be issued.tob ear interest at 5% These terms will be 5 and 10 years and the price will be $99.25 for the 5 year bond and $99 for the 10 year bond, plus, in most cases, accrued interest. Orders for the same sol- icited. Further particulars on re- quest. F. FINGLAND CLINTON- .a Implement Agent I handle Cockshutt implements and cream separators, Frost and Wood Implements and carry parte and repairs for same - I am also agent for Allis -Chat. mers Tractors. Those wishing to inquire about any of the above kindly call at m7i residence. JOHN V. DIEHL Queen SItreet, Clinton, 81-tL 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- noon 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 pareel 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 tho 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- ment one seventh of an acre more or less; subject to a right : of way fif, teen feet wide along the Southerly limit of 'said parcel of land to the rear thereof for the use and benefit of the owners and oecupiers 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. of the Purchase money to be paid down at the trine 'of sale and balance to be paid within thirty clays, onda- For. further particulars and c tions of sale apply to the undersign ed, DATED. at Clinton, this 10th day of, November, A.D., 1931. ' 'Geo: H• Elliott, Auctioneer. IS. 45-1. AGENT FOR MASSEY-HARRIS CO. SAW AND BARN EQUIPMENTBLkI BEATTY'WASHERS • DE LAVAL SEPARATORS: WIRE PENCINIG Prompt Attention to Repairing Phone 15w or 15j MEETING OF .HURON COUNTY COUNCIL .. Tho Huron County Council will meet in the .County Council 'Cham- ber, , Court House, Goderich, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Tuesday the lst day of December 1981. All accounts and. petitions' should be in the hands 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 tweeting of the Council. Geo, in land Solicitor for the Mort- W. Holman, County Clerk. P ng ' tort- C�odcricit Nov. 110th, 1931. 44•.2. gagee. z J. H. BRUNSDON E. G. HOWES Eieetrican 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 Tinemithing Shop in Londesboro I ant prepared to do all sorts of Tinsmithing Work, Specializing id Eavetroughing, Roofing and General' Repairs. Give me a chance to show you what I can do. F. M. PICKETT. Phone 25r13, Blyth Central. l3-tf. Londesboro. Coal! Coke! Wood! Yau 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- uminnus coal. Prompt delivery from my sheds on Queen street at any time. A. D. McCartney Queen St. Coal Dealer Phone 256 Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Clothes cleaned, pressed and re.. paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned, •ll oris over Heard's Barber shop.. W. J. Jago. . 2283-1 , House. For Sale Modern six room house, . good lo- cation. Hardwood floors, good gar, den, garage. Inquire at News -Res cord office. 27-1y