HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-11-26, Page 5COAL, COKE,
WE HEAT FOLKS' HAVE NEVER.
TAKEN LESSONS IN NURSING
BUT WE ARE
WONDERFUL,
HELP IN
RAISING
liA(3 ES
WOOD, CEMENT
A. cold house is terribly hard,
on the baby. He can't get down
on the floor to play. 'He can't.
have enough fresh .air. Natur.:,
ally' he gets cross.
Ancl with all your precautions by
he limy wake up inthe night
with the croup,
Let the Heab Folkswarm
your house this winter. It
will mean better health for the
baby and the rest of the far-
ily, too.
de -1
Call the 1' Pam
FOR GOOD, CLEAN COAL
JJ. Vustard Coal Co.
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
:THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 26, 1931
THE" CLINTON-NEWS RECORD.
r'<OF . INTEREST 'TO YOU
AND -ME
Have you subscribed to • the new
-Federal Loan? Some people still
..seem to nave plenty of 'money.
"If an apple a day keeps the doc„
tor away," opines The Farmer's Ad-
vocate, "the fruit Crop this year will
deal a serious blow to ,the medical
profession."
• Y • Y
In so' far as can be seen at pre-
sent? no provision is being made in
the plans for the Community Christ-
mtis. Tree for the distribution of
:.-necessary Christmas Cheer . to any
families who may this year need
some •such assistance in making the
.festive season a cheery one. Last
:year the Kiltie Band gave a concert
and' The News-Reeord raised a fund,
which was• subscribed to by many,
the proceeds of which' went to supply
• such cheer, :the welfare committee 'of
-the Home and •School Club adminis
=tering it, and several families felt
'the eotnforl "of such kindly fore -
'thought.
ore -"thought.. This year, with the •Christ-
mas. tree engaging' public attention,,
• such efforts cannot well be made.
We suggest, therefore, that the come
• m'ittee in charge ' of the Christmas
'tree set apart; a'syffieient portion of
'the contributions tirade to look after
-this work and perhaps ,the Women's:
'Institute, another public-spirited or-
•ganization, would undertake to ad-
-minister it this year. This is a sug-
gestion 'which we believe should be
-acted upon. We do- not wish to
`throw cold water on. any other
• scheme, but we believe the •Christ,
-num 'Cheer scheme should not be
•shelved. Another year it may not be
- needed.
•'• t
Several weeks ago The News-Re-
,eard republished an article from the
pen of a speeial writer in the Mail
'and Empire referring to a donation
give by some wealthy English peon
• ple, away back in the early days,
-to be used in the building of a
-church in Goderich, the church later
being built in Toronto. The Toronto
• writer• seemed to' .believe that there
• must be sone explanation of the
• matter, he could not believe that the
late Bishop Strachan would. deliber-
••:ately "steal" a church from Gode-
rich, as seemed to be• the idea of
• •some earlier writers. The other day
'The News -Record was in conversa-
tion with Col. H. T. Rance of town
and the matter coining up he said!
"I think I know how that happened.
''he donation was made for a church
-at Goderich all right, and' one was
needed. But," said he, "you know
•that the Canada Company had pur,
•chased a very large tract of country:
one million acres, for which they
• paid a large sum of money, and tho
third 'of this purchase price was to
'be used in public improvements, such
• as the building of sehools, churches,
etc. No church had been built at
Goderich at •that time but Bishop
' Strachan, under whose jurisdiction it
was, no doubt knew of the obligation
-of the Company and probably argued
that es the 'Huron Tract' was thus
• provided for as to ehurches he
might just as well have one built in
' Toronto out of the English gift."
The general impression seems to be
• that the Company did not carry out
• its obligations very well as there was
no authority to see that this was
done. One would have thought that
if Bishop Strachan had the • power
to cause the church to be built in
Toronto instead of Goddrieh he should
have seen that the Company lived
up to its obligations, But Goderich
was a long, long way f nom'Toronto
in the early thirties, ain the
meantime the astute old bishop had
a Hies new church in Toronto.
H• • 5 * •
On another page of this issue we
reproduce an article from the St.
'Thomas Times Journal' eoammpiaining
that the railways are being sacrificed
to the eommnercial automobile and
`transport carrier, calling attention to
-the onconvenience suffered by delay
'in transportation by freight and Pas-
senger service owing to the removal
of trains, and calling for some rem-
eedy.
Last week's issue of The Orillia
Packet and Times also calls atten-
• tion to this aspect of the question of
the railway's latest economy mea=
-.sures. It sites the case of the our -
tailing of service on the;M,idland line
:and says: "e.
"The inevitable result will be
an agitation for keeping No. -12
Highway open clueing the winter,,
and for a bus service. This will
mean that the railway will lose
what business there is. Yet, if
a ,bus service •.will pay,, would .it
not also pay the railway to run ti
motor electric ear twice daily be -
between Grillle and Blackwater,
not only to hold the local traf-
fic,'but for" the'sake of feeding
the main lines? As it is, the
railways are forcing people to
find other methods of travelling"
The News ttecord has on ,several
•occasions contended that the rail-
-way, like a business house, should
meet competition with'.'"Tater and
cheaper service, or in time they
would be striven from the field. But
•for years the railways seemingly did'
nothing to meet the oompebition of
bus or truck,: cut off all excursion
rates, advanced from time to time
freight and express' rates and se -al-
lowed the motor vehicles . a free
hand, - ow they aro Waking up
. to
-the danger' which threatens and be-
gin cutting off: service, 'further
playing into, the hands of their com-
petitors;
The motor vehicle had ready to
their band when they came on the
scene, publicly -built,
tabled roads roads , to operate on, while
the railways have had to build and
maintain their own roads, and
were thus that much advantaged ev-
er. the rallivay,s. They have, also
for some winters had these high-
ways kept clear of snow for thein,
while the railways have to sweep
their own track. The railway men
are now asking that the highways be
left snow -blocked -:during the winter,
thus giving the railways a chance, or
that the commercial truck compan-
ies pay the cost of keeping them op-
en. This sounds reasonable. In view
of thefact that Canada cannot get
along without her railways, that
while we seem to have a great mil -
age of railways in :comparison to the
population, we have not too 'much
mllage in comparison to the ex-
tent of the country, and as population
increases every anile will .be needed,
..nothing should be done to cripple the
railway 'companies. They should
be given a fair deal and a chance to
operate without hindrance until
such time as their opportunity comes
withthe increase of population. The
Canadian railways have made Can-
ada to a large extent and Canada
cannot go back upon them now as
they will mean a great deal to Can•
ada's future,
Another thing which the citizens
of Canada would do well to keep in
mind is the fact that there is a
powerful group of Canadian finan-
ciers who are opposed to public.
rownership, whb would be glad to
see the National Railways taken ov=
er by a private concern, perhaps by
themselves. The present time of
depression looks like a good time to
advoeate such a move as the rail-
ways have taken onto many something
of the character of a white elephant.
Private concerns can often see far-
ther than the general public and, un-
less the Canadian public is far-see-
ing enough to realize that the Nat,
lanai Railways- will be a valuable
asset to Canada in the years to come,
we may wake up some fine morning
to find that this asset has been dis.
posed of for a song to some of these
long-sighted financial amen, who
know a good thing when they see it,
The people of Canada shopld keep
hold of the National Railways and
if an amalgamation is made of them
and their privately -owned competi-
tor it should be by bringing the lat-
ter also under public ownership:
These railways will mean much to
Canada in the developement days
which are still in the future, but
which may not be so far in the fut-
ime as some at present imagine.
Canada has paid through the nose
for her railway experience but it
'night easily .be that now, when re-
ward is almost in sight, a false move
or a yielding to panic may cheat
her out of her just dues.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. 'Adam Glazier and
sons, Alfred and Will of Clinton
spent Sunday as guests of Mrs. They
mas Pollard.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colclough re-
turned home on Monday after s two
weeks visit with relatives at Blens
helm and Ridgetown.
Misses Arnold Colclough and Ben
Snell returned home on Sunday from
a three-day visit to the Royal Fair
at Toronto.
Miss Edythe Riley is spending a
few days with, Miss Mary. Cooke o7
Goderich township. .
arr. Ben, Riley, Sr,, has been on
ti•a sick list the past week with .a se,
vere cold. We wish him a speedy re-
covery,
NIA'. John Riley of Brussels spent
the week -end at the hone of Mr. and
Mrs. iGrimoldby. Mrs. J. Riley, who
had spent the past week visiting here,
returned home with hila.
Mr. and IVTrs. ,The Riley visited the
latter's mother„ Mrs. Geo. Cools, who
is a patient in the. Stratford General
Hospital, having undergone an opera,
tion for the removal of a cataract on
her eye, on Sunday. Mag. Gook is
well known here and we waft best
wishes for a speedy and untiniate re-
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mann and- chili
dren of. near Clinton visited on Sun-
day at the hone of Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Grimoldby.
ODDER/CH: The 20th annual
meeting of the Huron County Chit-
dren's Aid Society was held Tuesday
afternoon at the shelter, when Rev.
J. E. Ford was re-elected president.
It. J. Ac'beson is dee-president and
Robertson; •secretary -treasure
me The 1980 executive was re-ele
ected. There ,,.Was a small ertene
dance, onlq routine business occupy:
ing the- Mention of the meeting. The
duties of the society have been great
ly minimized since thecounty took.
over theentire financial burden. The.
annual report; is now made to the
County batytmcil its January..
A:uetion' Sale
Of Choice'Cows and Heifers, at
lot 19, con. 16, Goderich township,
on Tuesday, Dec. 8t,h, at 1.30. See
full pacticu.lare »ext week: eGeo. II.
t
c .inn
t t t ser'
l 2 .� t. J.
Butler,
a't nirietot•. ' 46-1..
CARD OF THANKS ... 50c
MEMORIAL VERSE
PER LINE .. ...lOc
MARRIAGES
R1 DMAN---'FORAN--in S. Angus -
;dim church, on Nov 17th, ]clary:
Foran, daughter of Ms. and Mrs.
W. J. Foran of St. Helens, to
William Redman of St. Augustine.
DEATHS
JUDD—In Clinton, on Nov. 19th,
Thomas Judd, aged 75 years and 7
months,
IIIcCALLUdl+f—OEn Clinton; on Nov:
20th, Elizabeth Tedds, wife of
Alexander McCallum.
PAISLEY --In Clinton, on Nov.
22nd, Rachel Brownlee, widow. of
Wjlliam J. Paisley, aged" 76 years,
ROWLAN'D—In Clinton, on Nov,
22nd, Raglan Rowland.
MOOR1-At Bayfield, on Nov. 20th,
Samuel 1Vfoore, aged 72 years.
STANLEY
Mes. Adam Stewart is visiting her
daughter, Mrs.' Francis Daymond of
Chatham.
Mrs. John MacFarlane • served a
duck dinner on Friday evening to a
few of her neighbors inhonour of
Mr. Ken. Taylor and Master Bobby
Glen, .whose birthdays fall on the
same date.
Mr. Alex McEwen's hired man had
the misfortune while cranking a car
on Saturday, to break his arm.
,Mr. and Mas. Charlie $haddock
and family"of Hyde Park spent the
week -end at the home of Mr. and
Mas. Will Potter. Mrs. Malcolm
MacFarlane, who has spent a week
with them returned home.
Master Bobby Glen celebrated his
11th birthday on Saturday by invit-
ing a few of his school chuttas in Inc
the afternoon.
Mrs. at E. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Saunders and Miss Gail
Saunders spent Saturday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. -Glen.
The following has been received by
Mr. J. MacFarlane in acknowledge-
ment of a shipment of produce to the
west and speaks for itself:
"Hearne, Sask., Nov. 16th, 1931.
Mr. MacFarlane and others: We
want to write you, and to tell you
how much we do appreciate the vege-
tables and fruit you good people from
the east have sent us. I ani sure
that our cellars would have all been
empty except'for It few potatoes that
some of us raised or what the gov-
ernment is allowing us and that is
very little. Our erops have been
blown out for two years now. All
we had this year is a j:ew loads of
green wheat cut and put in' the barn
for our. horses. 'We have not even
chicken feed. The government is giv-
ing us feed for the stack, coal for
the winter, and allowing us so much
groceries a month, according to tate
size of the family. We are so thank,
ful for this andhope to pay this
back to the government, as soon as
we raise a Crop, The •car of vege-
tables carne to Avonlea, and was
distributed by the United Chureh of
Avonlea and Hearne. I will tell you
just how it was given out, you down
there may like to know. We were
all asked tb bring three grain bags,
one was filled with •apples, one with
mixed vegetables and the other was
used for beans. 30 or 40 lbs. of beans
were given or even more according
to the size of the family, and we all
got about 2 lbs. er more of honey,
according to the size of family. Ev-
erybody was helped from farm and
town --no one was left out, as we are
all in need. Avonlea is about eight
miles from Hearne, and we live a»
bout 33 miles south-east of Moose
,law.
We have had a mild winter so far
Our first snow fell today. We hope
and pray that we will have lots of
moisture in the spring and a. good
crop next year.
Thanking you donors' again, we
gratefully acknowledge your gifts.
Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Peach-
es and son Ralph."
Mrs. Thos. Baird, Sr., -returned
home last week after visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs. Angus •-Gordon at Shepper-
ton, for several months.
Miss Jennie Grant of Bayfield:
was the guest of Miss Tena Baird
fora few days last vieek,
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Celiand' of Mt, For-
rest visited at the hone of the lady's
mother, Mrs. Stevens, last week.
Miss Jessie Tough of Stanley vis.
hod friendsin the village last weein
hdrsy Elgie of Tuckersmitb and
Mrs. Bohner of "Goderich visited:
friends in the village and vicinity
last week.
Mrs, Jas.` Walker and son, Jim,
an Mrs,
d G. 'Watts of Clutton visited
friends in Mitchell this week,
'The annual Thanktoffering meeting
of the Mission Band will be held in
the school room of the United Church
on Friday, Nov. 27th at 8 p.m. when
slides will 'be shown of Korea. The
whole congregation is invited,;
The fowl supper, which was held
last week, proved to be a decided
success. The auditorium and gallery
was filled to capacity.: The musical
program which was put on by the
,Exeter ci] ,Un
derehe ]seder5
ht
p
of
Mr. .Golding,
was ea
ce tion
all
v gond
Member of l lorist`Telcgrapb
Delivery Association
Floral Desig'its •
Cut Flowers
For All Occasions
�m„w•.ady.Y�
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
NOW IN SEASON
Our Greenhouse is as near as your
phone.
Chas. : V yoke
FLORY,$T.
Phones: G6er and 66j
A CAR OF
Petroleum Carbon Coke
: TO ARRIVE NEXT WEEK
This is a high grade feel, ele car-
bon, no•ash, no smoke, no soot.
Phone us for pallticulars and
price. We keep' a" stock of all kinds
of coal and coke.
W. J. MILLER &. SON
" Phone 463
and was ninth enjoyed: The proceeds
amounted to over , $8O0.00.
Mrs. Stevenson of Varna • taught
the Bible Class en the . Sunday school
last Sunday, and also,, gave a most
helpful talk to the children and
young people on the necessity of
forming good habits in their youth
and also warned them of the evil of
the drinking habit that Inas caused
so much misery in so many lives and
hones in our land.
HURON COUNTY JUDGING.
TEAM COMPETES AT "ROYAL"
•Huron County was ;represented in
the Inter -County Live Stock Judg-
ing Competition at the Royal Win-
ter air by a team composed of the
following:
Mervyn Cudmore, Esewall; `Clar-
ence Down, Hensali; Gordon Rey.
nolds, Seaforth.
This team competed evilest 31
other Counties from Ontario and
one team from the Province of Que-
bec. Competition was exceptionally
keen and, with 33 teams competing,
Huron County finished in lath place
and, although not standing higher
in the contest, they made a very
creditable showing, In the individual
standing Clarence Down stood in
lath place and received a cash a-
ward of $10.00.
The County will again be Tepres-
ented in the Inter -County Live Stock
and Seed Judging - Competitions at
rho Provincial Winter Fair, Guelph,
on December 7th and 8th. The mem-
bers of this team is as follows:
Frank Wright, Kippen; Walter
Woods, Wingham; John Pothering -
ham, Brucefield; Douglas Heming-
way, Brussels.
The first three mentioned will
probably be selected to judge in the
Live Steele Judging Competition,
while Mr. Hemingway will replace
Mr. Fother•ingham in the Seed
Judging Contest.
Clinton Home and School Club
Visit Goderich Club
There was a large attendance at
the meeting of the Victoria Horne
and Sehool Club last Thursday night
when the members were "at home"
to representatives from some: of the
outside clubs.
Mrs. Robertson, the President, ex-
pressed the pleasure of the club in
extending a cordial welhome to the
visitors, and after a short business
session presented the program which
opened with a pleasing piano duet
by Miss Wiltse and Mrs. Wendorf
of Clinton who were heartily encored,
Mrs. Palmer, President of Huron
Hone and School .Council, gave a
eomprehensive and interesting re-
port of the Brantford Executive
Committee of Home and School Fed-
eration held in Brantford in Novem-
ber: She prefaced her remarks by
extending a welcome to the visiting
members to the meeting as Presi-
dent of the council. The report dealt
with the .ever -widening activities of
the Home ,and School Association
covering child welfare, use of leisure
recreation, care and education of
handicapped children, •etc. Mrs. H.
S.M'cLaughlin of Oshawa, is the Pre-
sident of the Ontario Federation
"The Cheery Song'?' was beautifully
sung by Mrs. C. E. D'ongan, oaf Clin-
ton, also the encore, "Its Quiet Down
Hem." • "Mrs. •Sptiggin's Trip to the
City" was a humorous reading by
Miss Armstrong, of Clinton, whieh
was well received. Miss 'Hunte, of
Goderich; sang with sympathetic feel-
ing "Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes." Miss McDonald was the ac.
companist.
Several games were enjoyed then'
tea_was served from an .attractive
tea table, pretty with silver, flowers
and tapers. Tea w'aa poured by Miss,
Wiggins and Mrs. la, ;>t; Redditt: The
tea assistants were Mesdames W. J't
IL. Price, Young,..Teclibeene, Worthy,
Forbes, Miller, Deer, Shore and Doak
and' Misses Nelson, Hanle, McDonald,
R'obIbirnsonsJe ansam ns bf Iftt swell.
n '
Giiton m
n n.ved a
vote of thanks to their' 'hosts at the
oonelusion ,Of the, meeting:
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 ehieke:
always wanted -Prices good.
Always phone our office for prices.
before marketing produce.
N. W. Trewartha
Phones-'Offiee, 214j Residence, 214w
Northern Electric Sound System
CAPI rAiLTHEAT.RE
Go'derieh; ' Phone 47
A short drive and a good shovel
Now Playing:—
RonaldColeman and Loretta
Young ---"The Devil to Pay."
MON., TUEES., WED.
e Marx Bi others
Going completely nuts in
"MONKEY BUSINESS"
The Iids off en maniac mirth!
The four favorites of furious
frivolity move into the Capital
on Monday ' for ' a three day
HUMORIOTI. • •
THURS., FRI., SAT.
INA CLAIRE with ROBERT
AMES And MYNR,A LOX
presenting a lovable story of e
girl who was more chaste than
chased.
"REBOUND"
Coming: Marie Dressler' and
Poly Moran in "Reducing."
Auction Sale
Of Horses, Sheep, etc., at lot 34,
Bayfield Road, on Monday, Dec. gth,
at 1,30. See full particulars next
week. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer,
Gustave Bieback, Proprietor. 46-1.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Thomas
Judd wish to extend to the friends
and neighbors their sincere thanks
for the kindness shown their father
during his'illness, els'o for sympathy
and kindness shown themselves and
for flowers, the loan of cars and all
their many thoughtful acts.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph •Shipley and
family wish to express their deep
appreciation of the kindness of the
doctors, superintendent and staff of
the Clinton Public hospital, aIso of
the friends and neighbors' kindness
in 'their recent severe bereavement.
And to express thanks for flowers
sent to the hospital, cars lent for
the fgneral and all courtesies shown,
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. W. J.
Paisley wish the extend their thanks
to the friends and neighbors for all
the kindness shown her during her
illness and for sympathy and kind-
ness extended to them its their be;
reavetnent. They are grateful for
all courtesies extended.
Horses For Sale
2 driving mares and 1 heavy fil-
ly. Apply to R. A. Roberton, Cline
ton. 46-2.
Calves For Salo
2 bull calves, good size. Will be
sold cheap. Apply to C. E. Elliott,
Fairholme Dairy Farm. 46-1-p.
For Sale
Two new McCorinick-Deering sep-
arators. Cheap for quick sale. Ap-
ply to W. J. Stewart, Clinton,
46-1.1,
MEETING OP HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL •
The Huron County Council will
meet in the County Council Cham-
ber, Court House, Goderich, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, Tuesday the
1st day of December 1931,
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 meeting of the Council. Geo.
W. Holman, -County Clerk.
Goderich, Nov. 10th, 1931. 44.2,
Auction Sale of Real Estate and
Household Effects
Town of Clinton
By direction of the Public Trustee of
Ontario the fallowing house proper-
ty will be offered for •sale by puibliq
auction on the premises, subject to a
reserve 'bid on . Friday, November
20th, 1931, at 1.30 p,m. o'clock.
That valuable ,house property
known as Part of Lot Number 269
on the south side of Princess street,
Clinton, Ontario, on which there is
said to be ended a'frame dwelling,
stone foundation, 7 rooms, belonging
to Miss Mabel C. Harland.
TOGETHER WITH household
goods and furniture, too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: Real Estate: 10 percent
cash at time of .sale and balance in
thirty days •'on deliveey of deed.
Household goods and furniture, cash.
'For further particulars ' apply to.
Mr.
George II. Elliott, Auctioneer
Clinton, Ontario. Cr Public Trustee,
()secede Rall, Toronto 2, 45,3
. Ela go
MANIIIINSIANNEsimagistusgsmillliktatiktill
C. H.. VENNER, Electrics ..n
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
For Sale
Slightly used warm air Furnace
in first class shape. Cheap for
quick sale. Will arrange for in-
stallation if desired. Phone 298.
45,3.
,Stoves For Sale
Steel range, self-feeding . coal
heater, 3 -burner coal oil stove. All
in first class condition, will be sold
cheap. Apply to F. W. Andrews,
Clinton. Phone 33. 4541,
Cottage For Rent
Six -room cottage, Joseph street,
Clinton. Lights, water, house in
.good repair. Garden, lawn, stable on
premises. Write P.O. Box 363, Ctin,
ton, or phone 611116, Clinton cen-
tral. 44.3.
Agent
For 1Viallotte Cream Separator, and
Separator Supplies, old machines
any make, taken in exchange. F. Ph
Powell, R. R. No. 3, phone 607r4,
Clinton. • 4241.
. 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. Akar, or Dr. Shaw.
32-tf.
For Sale
Rouse 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 -t -f.
House For Sale or Rent
Comfortable 8.ruom house in Prin-
cess street, residence of the late
Peter Cantelon, For particulars ap-
ply to George Cantelon, Rattenbury
street, Clinton, Phone 272. 35-tf.
Pure Leicesters For Sale
Shearling rams and ram lambs;
breeding elves and ewe lambs. Apply
to 3. H. Quigley, R. R. No, 6, Clin-
ton. Phone 619-3, Clinton central.
38-tf.
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
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 coin.
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 admneasure-
ment one seventh of an acre more or
less;; su!bject 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 Darters 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
ereoted 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 time 'of sale and 'balance to be
paid within thirty days.
For further particulars and condi-
tions of sale apply to the undersigns
ed..
DATED at .Clinton, this 10th day
of November, A.D., 1931.
'Geo'IL..Elliott Auctioneert r. F.
Fiegland, Solicitor for the Mort.
Ogee. d4-3,
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 eve
ery working day. Eggs graded by
experienced graders.
Cream purdhased for Bowes'
Creamery, Toronto.
A. E. FINCH
Agent for Viking Cream Separator.
Victoria Ste Clinton. phone, 281,
Implement Agent
I handle Cockshutt implementer
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 about
any of the above kindly call at mR
residence.
JOHN Y. DIEHL
Queen street, Clinton,
AGENT FOR
MASSEY-HARRIS CO.
SAWY`R AND MASSEY STABLE
AND BARN EQUIPMENT
BEATTY WASHERS
DE LAVAL SEPARATORS
WIRE FENCING
Prompt Attention to Repairing I
Phone 15t' or 15j
J. Il. BRUNSDON
111•••••••••
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances ;
also „s
Plumbing Fixtures '
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w. 1841.
New Tinsmith Shop
Having started a Tinstnithing Shop
in Londeshoro. I ani, prepared to do
all sorts of
Tinsmithing Work, Specializing in,
Eavetroughing, Roofing and
General Repairs.
Give me a chance to show yon
what,I can do.
P. M. PICKETT,
Photo 15r13, Blyth Central.
Londesboro. 13-tf.
Coal! Coke! Wood!
You 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.
enamels coal. Prompt delivery from`
my sheds on Queen street at any
time.
A. D,a
McC rine,
Coal Dealer
Queen St. Phone 250
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and ria.
paired. Woollen goods dry cleans.
Rooms over Heard's Barber shop„
W. J. Jago. • 228841.
House For' Sale
Modern six roots house, good le'
cation. Hardwood floors good , g -
Oen, garage. Inquire at News Re-
cord office. 274C.,