HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-11-08, Page 4Ii[IPuS17A , NAVLMEESt,8, 1928.',
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THE ';t LI�jTO'N N W
41, REOOR'D
T. 000E.
"THE STORE WITH. THE STACK"
CLINTON
. i•s
�./..
•
usical Instrument' Re re
sentative`
intonslVl P•
Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
Sherlock -Manning
lock g
n '
Piaos...
How About'
< Your-
self
" ati;n �
ire �
self to
PIANO!?
sPV•' i calves,'; heifer;
About ;3b gbooe
geese TiZ9S440W, due
seW,''2 years :old IIVLP 48i L1.
,Sharp hox{ el'ek'e, Deering maw,;+
ft cut, 46 galgasglraie taunt, `
single harness, quantity'af
vers'al Favorite range; 8bur:
Eg
Creai
sr
onitry
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY
and '
DISTRIBUTE THE, CASH ACCORDINGLY
at
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON' PHONE 145
SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE 162
CLINTON' BRANCH, CLINTON, 'ONTARIO`'
PHONE 190 '
Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited
HEAD OFFICE - MONTREAL, QUE. '
o
stoYe with oven, 2.' tapesta� 'rn1g
rocking char ; small,; tables, 20 g' i1
biass kettle,{hanging lamp, psoturey;
and!,gnpinerou Puler ,articles L{ery .
thinadvertiied;•to he "sold as ;pa op .,
iretox is giyirig up+,fi imrng,owi g ,io
ill, health
Terms F urmturc,''' Poultry; hay„
and all sumss; Q£ $t0 and untiepq cash+
over 'that- ainount 11 months'+`•, ea edit.
will, be givers tent,furnishing .approved
jouit notes :o1 a diecMint of ,5 -pele'ent,
straight'. allowed 'foi'icash on;,credit
amounts.. Chanes :Rathwell,, Prop-
rietor. ' Geo.H: Elliott, Auctioneer I''�
minae irpm page i )
£ic
...+tip •N='•.Gouccld aount fo.ievery cent
n
of taxes
Cpuneiltoi Thompson, who ' Uad
anade the,lVArch motioxi,.'said ors'idea;
]vas that lig view of .the trouble scare
people hail an iegand fe .baek taxes;;
thatthelhwsliolmwith ,,
u
The 'Mayydx ' said;' he, hit received
communications a$ t0 a `meeting of
representatives ef:;different towns •in
Weatern Outer}o: in: London; to Can -,.
'the establishment of .air,•ports::'
TIe had',at first "thought tare matter
coneerii.ed• onlyr th•Q airier pt4 ees,•
like London,St. 'Tliomas„ etc., but it
sew appeared that' •the dine. might
Auction Sale
Of- Household' Effects. on`; High,
street; Clinton, on Saturday', Novem-
ber;17th,:consisting of the following:
Bedrotm suite oak. ' finish; 2 beds
complete; .dresser; 2; bedroom;' stands;
organ; phonograph -:and- cabinet; 13
parlor- tables 2 jardinere stands; 2
couches; leather upliolstered rocking
chair; 2 rocking chairs;,, 2• verandah
rocking 'chairs; 2 arm chain; hall
rack; oak extension table; large china
cabinet; 6 dining room chairs; 6 kit-
chen . chairs; kitchen cupboard;`
new hoarse sewing mach,-
ine; fall -leaf table; kitchen table; new
axminster rug; tapestry rug;tapestry
hall runner; 10 yds: tapestry bedroom
carpet; oilcloth; Marvel Orillia cook
stove; oak Treasure heater, coal; Per-
fection coal oil •heater; Perfection
2 -burner coal oil stove, with oven;
good lawn mower; ,- carpet sweeper;
Allaclin lamp; eoal scuttle; 'tire shoe -
el garden tools.
•
The house, a she.x000i cottage, will
'pe offered for sale if not sold before
November; 17th.
Terms: Cash: On - Property, 10 per
cent, on day- of,sale, balance in 80
Stewart -Warner Radia
Don't buy an electric radio until you hear the anew Stewart -
Warner 7 tube batteryless. There -is such a demand for this new up-
to-date set, we are having a hard time filling orders. This is the
set you have been waiting for. Nothing on the market can equal it
at the: price or performance either. Ring us '"'up and we will be
pleased to ,demonstrate just what this set will do in your own home.
No trouble to us at all, as the set requires no aerial.
New 6 tube .illumunated one -dial battery models, $125.00, com-
plete, regular price, $175.00.
We have an 8 tube Marconiphone, all complete with wet A. & 13.
Batteries, loud speaker, aerial and two battery•chargers for sale at
$125.00, cash.
Ono new Stewart -Warner five tub'e,set, complete, •$100.00,,regu-
lar price, $185,00.
One three tube set, complete, $50,00.
Also B. Batteries, tubes, B. Elimators, A. Batteries, etc.' If you
can't get what you want will get it for you on two days notice; Sets
repaired, tubes tested free..
H. A. HOVEY
not be far. distant when a town might'
about as' l well be without a ralhvim
station as; aai angort. On moiler, of
'CouncillorPaisley and Reeve Lang-
ford
ana=ford I0ayer Combe was appointed tcr.
attend the London meeting as Clin-
ton's representative, on Wednesday.
Councillor Holmes again introdue-
ed a motion which he was not allow
ed to move at the last meeting, res-
cinding a motion passed at a special
meeting of the council in August pro-'
viding for the submitting, of a bylaw
to the ratepayers; asking if they are in
favor of a board of education in Clin-
ton. The mayor; said the motion
would be in order, Councillor Hol-
mes said he believed a board of edu-
cation might work all right in some
towns` but that he believed the sep-
arate school boards 'were doing good
,work in Clinton: and he_did not think
the people wanted any change, Coun-
cillor Paisley seconded Mr; Holmes'
motion. Councillor Coojier ,,- ,dd he
thoughtas all ,precautions- had been
taken to see that the original mot-'
ion was .aceorclnig,to lawand as no
.opposition ,had, been taken to it cairn'
it was .introduce:,• chat it:' should lie
allotyed to steed-- He thought the
forming of a boardof education an; up-
to-date progressiye thing to do But
if it wasn't wanted he was not partic-
ular. „Mayor. Cmlbe said.he hit(' found'
.stn onngac oppo5OPioiv to it in tawu the
.motion -;to res„ iildo le passed
i mq it$ o e 'te
.m.eoY;l�l`�'.�'�9bA?Q`.9 } ,'..,s f.S,n tuber and October
Moss Ida Lyon; a eturn'ed, home' last Sr.: 4th Bsl?ia Goold 1V[elbpurne
week -•after.+. ,spending three weeks Ball 'Leslie' Pepper, Walter Pepper
•
Jr. 4th- Maribn, •l1atlleson, hraisk
Garrett, Wilmtt•• RowcTiff6,- Dorothy
Walters, Beatrice Snell; ,
Sr: 3rd -Wilbert •Garnett ., ''Alden
nth Margar;ei fear.,
with her ecusin Mass Sttsie raannpsoa
"
of PAIi? erston.
Mr:. and lvlrs,, Wm, Hiles of Clinton
wore an the village Monday .
Miss Adda 'Tyerman ;''off 5eefoirth
visited .friends -iia the . viliaie"ikst
week.
'Mr:: and -Mrs. 'Tames ElsleJ,•-Mrs 'J.
Tamblyn and .Mr, and Mrs.:1'1%11k
Tgrr[blgn'spent last Tuesday, with'Mr
..
rand 1Vli•s, Ma Hooper near St. 11fary�S.
Miss:;klsther ;Lyon was in Clinton.
the first cif 'the week.,
Ma+:``and Mrs. `13. Tyernan of ,Sea -
forth were callers in the` village
D,s A. ,Moffatt and Mabel Arra-
strong, Executors;: " Geo: H-` Elliott,,.
Auctioneer. •
a_ ,
Auction Sale*••Y-
o Having. eceivod-.,a eoaasl,.".'nmsnt of,
Men's and Boys' su..ts,.;:evereoats-•
sweaters,- etc,,. we will sell by public
auction Wednesday and Thursday,'
Nov. 14 and 15, at 1 p.m. and 7,30
p.m., in the town hall, Bayfield, all
above mentioned goods. Terms: •Oash.
S. E. Mterner, Proprietor. A. Weber,
Auctioneer. 87-1.
CLINTON
IGent's.; ur is,r logs
New Line of
A FULL LINE OF NEW FALL, GOODS -JUST ARRIVED
CALL ON US; FOR UP-TO-DATE FURNISHINGS
We can suit the most Fastidious Taste.;
Custou Tailoring, Dry Cleaning and Pressing
AL :In
Albert Street
•Sc - H E R1VI A
Clinton, Ontario.
Mr.' and Mos,! J. T. Rogerson " of
near Constance ;• moved into Londes-
On' Tuesday . of last week : S. A,
Hewitt, 'undertaker, received a mes-
sage from' an undertaker in London
that he had taken a sick man from
the Savoy Hotel, in London in his am
balance to the Victoria Hospital, who
said that he was Mr. Hewitt's,broth-
er. Mr, Hewitt thought this was
strange and -on asking what his name
was, got the reply, Fred. Mr. Hewitt
Crich, Harold ;Pepper.
.3rd--Katllleen`:Faleener,, Norc;
Man ' Pepper,: Wanda Rowchifei:`
Sr. 2nd-Eldon'•O"Pilch, Clifford
Pepper, Glen' Layton.
ile. 2nd-Mar`g'aret Craeh, Beatrice
Walters.
Jx 1st -Erma Garrett, Irene' Gar=
rete,:Harry Crich.-O.:'Collins, ;teacher
SON TURNS TTP' IN HOSPITAL:
bolo last week, We welcome them to
Auction Sale
G. H. Elliott has been instructed to
sell by public auction at Walker's Ho-
tel -barns; Brucefield, on Wednesday,
Nov. 14, at 2-o'elock p,m, the follow-
ing:
9 Polled Angus cows, with calves
at foot; 7 Polled Angus cows, suppos-
ed to be with calf; 20 Polled Angus'
cattle, coming 1 and 2 yearn c.d; Pol-
led Angus bull,,18 months' old; 4 Pol.
led Angus bull calves, eligible for reg•
istration; sow and 11 small pigs; driv-
ing mare; 8 Shropshire' ewes; Sinop
shire ram, 2 years old. Terms -IL
Months credit will be given on fur-
Tushing' approved joint notes or a:
discount of 8 per cent allowed for
rash. Wm. A, Ross, 'Proprietor, G.
IL, Elliott, Auctioneer. 87-1.
1
AUCTION SALES
Auction 'Sale,
Or Farm;' Stock, :: Imphnents and
Household furniture, at lot 22, -Goshen
liner Stanley township, 4 miles west
a November 16th.
of Varna, on;1'iad y
at,1,30 o'clotic consisting of the tot-
lowing: HORSES -Gelding," 8 yrs.
old, 1600 lbs; Gelding, 7 years old,
111o/1.mesVWWOI°
lVfr, and Mrs. B. M',CMatIi left this
week for Toronto, where they will
spend the winter.
REPRESENTATIVES` OF MUNIC
PALITIES IN LONDON YES-
TERDAY DECIDED TO ASI{
EXTENSION ' OF AIR
. MAIL SERVICE
0-
-Cheirm-tn -Paisley of • 'the street
contiiiittee read'the following report
', Stileet• .cocun±
Paysheet
S. J. Andrbws stile• .:... 5,70.
, Electric Light Account '
P. U. Com., st: lighting . , .. 157,20
Property Account
P. U. Com., lighting hall ... 9.87
P. U. Com., work and material -
on town hall , , ...... 12.40
P. U. Com., heating Rest room 74.03
W. T. Hawkins, sink work,
material 52,70
Clinton Hard. Fur. Co,, toilet
and basin. 171.94
Paysheet • 8.75
3. E. Cook, painting toilet.. 15,00
D. E. Closet Account
A. Fulford, half mths. salary
Cemetery Account
C. V. Cook, salary for Oct...
Clin. Hard,'Fur. Co., hardware
Salaries Account
D. L. Macplier•Son, 3 mths. sal, 175.00
L. Stong. salary for Oct..... 70.83.
L. Stone., collecting amuse-
ment tax . , ... ..... 3.00
E. Grealis,,salary for Oct,,,, 58.33
Grants 'Account
P. U. Coin., _light X -Ray
Hospital 29.08
Fire and Water Account '
A., Switzer, hose wagon to fire 6.00
P. Elliott, hose reel to fire. . 3.00
Insurance Account
London & Lancashire, prem. on
town hall : 21.82
Economical Fire Insurance,
Prem. town hall 14.10
Perth Mutual, prem. town hall 17.75
Incidental Account.
Bell Tel. Co. rent ac. ' 6.90
Paysheet .. 1.00
1Vxayor, Clerk and Assessor
selecting jurors 9.00
Postage Account
Stamps, Clerk and Asesssor_, 5.00
'Tho anniversary' services in Knox
church on Sunday were pronounced,a
success, The minister. was . Rev.: W.
A. Bremner of Brncefield. Two very`
forcible sermons were'. delivered and
the preacher will be welcomed at any
time again. The music by the choir,
under the leadership of the organist, telephoning' the hospital obtained a
wasvery much appreciated and Mes-
srs. Pearson , and Lobb's duet and deistical with that of his brother. He,
their assistance to the choir were
en by Belgrave talent. thein decided to motor' to London and
greatly appreciated, also the solo gay- on arriving e• at the hospital he found
The Won out that the sick mail was his broth-
1en''s Institute held their • er.: Fred Hewitt is son of Carson
11
of 'the individual Storekeeper, and the;
field today- offers as great oppartun
ides as evor,be,lorer,if only the oper-
ator has the ability to seize liis than-"
cOs when, they.. nreSent- themselves..
Ile"caminti•oduce those elements of
'diva:T al-Service;'and, attention which
areneeessarily, lacking in the larger `
stores and he can adapt' hiresee,,1f to
the local demands in'a way imposasible
to the stores ' which are controlled
from a great distance, This is rather
good flews to all those who dislike
seeing the smaller men -wiped out in
order that a few city men should be-
dome excessively 'wealthy. The man
who owns 'his 'store is' far better for
the ,community than the man who b
but a servant of a wealthy corpora-
tion, which considers chiefly the mat-.
ter of satisfactory dividends.
regular monthly meeting last 'I`hins- Hewitt, and abrother of S,'A- I -Lewitt
day with the president; Mass Lavine and they bad'only-s'een him once in
Brigham, presiding. Mrs. J. Man-
ning, the Secretary, very ably -took
her part. Prayer was offered by
Mrs. Josie Tamblyn !and Mrs, J.
Crawford lead in the Lord's prayer.
Community singing was 'enjoyed by
all, with Mrs. E: Adams presiding -at
the piano. Mrs. Percy Manning gave
a- splendid paper on "Ideas for Conr-
'niunity Life. During -Winter." If we
would get busy and .carry them out
we would be greatly benefited.'. The
duet 'given by M•rs,'John Scott and
Mrs. `M. Ross' was greatly"eiijoyed,
32.50
50.00
1.50
One hundredand fifty delegates
representing more than 40 cities and
communities in Western Ontario, at-
tending the London Aviation Confer-
ence yesterday in the Hotel London,
decided to ask the Federal Govern
itnent to extend the present air snail
route from . Montreal to Termite
through. Western Ontario to the bor
der cities. The resolution to this ef-
fect was carried unanimously, and
copies of it will be forwarded to ev-
ery, -member of the • federal Hoarse,"
representing' Western Ontario con-'
stituencies. The resolution contains
the provision that any extension of
the Montreal -Toronto air mail route
shall be by awarding tenders to "con-
tractors willing, And able to provide
the .necessary equipment for, carrying
passengers and freight.'
The resolution was sponsored by
the Border Cities, Justus Miller, man-
ager of the Chamber of Commerce of
the Border Cities, supported the res-
olution in view of the fact that there
was no Government subsidy in Can-
ada for aviation; that a snail service
through Western Ontario, the richest
per capita population in the Domin-
ion, must prove profitable to the pos-
tal - services, that, an air • trunk litre
"down the peninsular -Would develop
branch airlines; and that Govern-
ment aid was essential for the growth
of aviation in this country at the pre-
sent time.
1450 lbs; ': mare; 2 years old, 1450
lbs. CATTLE -Registered Shorthorn'
herd bull, 4 .years 'old; pure Scotch
bred; 'Durham- grade cow, 9 years old,:;
due Nov.' 27t1i4- black, cow, 10 years
old, due December 91:11; Durham grade
cow, 5 years old, due, Jtine 15th; far
row cow,' 4' year's old; 5 -two-year-old
heifers; , 5 '; two-year-old steers fine;
year ,old, heifer; one year,; old steer;:.'
3 extra choice spring steer ' calves;
SMALLPDX SUSPECT IS,
QUARANTINED
Another smallpox suspect has been
quarantined in South London •since
thediscovery of a ease in Tegutnseh
Avenue School 011 Tuesday. The lad.
who was quarantined Tuesday Tfitd
'been in to see his playmate, who -•i5
now. ill ,with the; disease and as soon
as -this; fact was discovered prompt
steps Were talcen,:to prevent any fitti-
ther danger. ` Ile; was -vaccinated end ,
will be ,kept in ,:glia rantine until, the
vaccination "takes"' or until all clan-
ger is Hast
Dr. W. S. Downham, ri1, 0. H.
stated that with the quarantining' of
this latest suspect, all- danger of the
disease spreading hi Tecumseh Aven-
ue School district was checked,
thirty year's and that was fifteen
years ago and then be was only 011
town over night. In the past fifteen
,years Fred Hewitt ' had not been
heard' from and his 'father did not.
know whether his son was living or
dead until it was learneed that he
was in Victoria Hospital, London, and
dangerously: ill. In conversation with
his brother S. A. Hewitt learned that
he was in 'Ontario about'six ...Weeks
on business and when, he.reached
California iigaiii lie was not,well.Ie
and mautli ligan music given by Miss decided to poake a trip to Mitchell by
aGmo ttieh' and Inulsi611give was Miss
: auto. At Chicago he was too melt to
reciated: -Tare' instriimental;`duet: continue the tourney by mot -or, so he
p s took ills train and' at' London-he,was
IECEIPTS
L. STONG-
Market scales ...$20,60
Hall rent 34.00 -54.60
C. V. COOKE--
Salo of -lot 10.00
,Care in Perp ,,,, 20.00
Work 44.00 74.00
E. GREALIS-
Stock scales 14.50
gsrven by 1\Ia s .Arrnsbi'bng and itliss G. taken to"a hotel eas- then td Victoria
Grainger ryas'" well "iende>:ad 'also ^Hpsprial `'Carson Hewitt,"who is in
readlitglip IVirs. Snell and idrs, D. •poor health was motored over to Lep,
Roberton: A4£erwaids a ' sausage- don on " laursday` by his r coir,' S. A.
`supper was'served-bv-Mrs R:- Shad`.'HewiOE'to see ors boy Fred,, who lied
dick, 101rs C:'=Rodbell;• ^Mrs •'B:.'Bea x�ot been'neard f'. «0i for f"ifteeti years•
om °Afirs.' .-Nott, Miss Mary 'Sdvtt,
CountiJ News
HENSALL: -1iVilliam 'Foster,. who
has been -carrying on farming fpr• a
number of years near Varna., and who :
recently.; sold his farm and purchased
J. W. Skinners' fine -dwelling on
the corners of Wellington. and Rich-
mond streets north, moved into the
village this week.
EXETER: One of -Exeter's best
mown ;and highly respected business
men and•citizens was laid at rest Fri-
day afternoon in Exeter cemetery, in
the person of Joseph S. Harvey. The
funeral took place from his late resi-
donce on Andrew street. Mr, Harvey
was born on a farm, one and a half
miles . east- of Exeter, on the ..Thames
Road, in the year 1870. Twenty-six
years ago he moved into town and to-
gether with his brother, Thomas,
bought out Joe Cobbledick, grist mill
owner.The late Mr. Harvey was a
Forester and a member' of the James
Street United church, He was the
nof th `Exeter'"Horti-
•first preside t e
cultural "Society and ani' ex -member
-of the. Exeter • school board. Rev.
McTavish,, pastor of James Street
United church; officiated at both
house and grate. Roy -Goulding, choir
leader at 'Jaoitds Street church, play -
cd the `piano aind" Sled' ii the : singing,
and• also`'sang ih"bbld during the ser
vice ••Mr. Ha4vdy is survived by his
widow; "one daugliter; Gladys' of town
and- two; Sons; `Rev Linden' of 'Court
land,' amd-->LK'aurice- of•"Toronto. Fou
sisters .and three': brothers also sin
c and who was en his viay beak to Mit-
Mrs. H. Snell and Mrs. Taman. vivo-`
1 chell to see his father but only got as
far as London when he was taken ser-
• ; iously ill. It has also been learned
Tuckersmith Township ; 4bat the sick man while in Ontario
The folloainrg is the report of S. some weeks ago was a passenger on
the train which was wrecked on
Month of October, n
• the mo h � r 'Condo
6 forMcGregor of
S. No. which Rev. Dr. g
based on examinations and the was injined:-Mitchell Advocate,
month's 'work. Those marked_with ,an
rr more examine- aste '1s c 1 masse d one o
tions:
Sr. 4th -Evelyn Nott, $2; Isabel
Ashton, '76.
Jr. 4th. --Fletcher Whitmore, 82;
Warren Whitmore, 71; Raymond
Townsend, 66.
Sr. 3rd -Sarah Whitmore, 87;
Pearl Hugill, SO; Harold Hugill, (4"
Jr. 3rd -Leola Nott, 78; Myrtle
Ashton, 78; Hazel Ashton, '77; Verna
Hugill, 72.
Sr: 2nd -Velma Ashton, 80; Flor-
ence Whitmore, 78; Arnold Hugill, (°)
Jr. lst :Iona Hugill, 82; Wesley
Hugill, 76.
Primer -Mary Hugill, Kenneth
Terryberrq.
The best Best spellers for the month
were: Evelyn Nott, Fletcher Whit-
more, Sarah Whitmore, Myrtle Ash-
ton, Florence Whitmore. -Edna M,
Jamieson, teacher. •
Report of S. S. No. 4 for the
ijullett Townshipp
On Thursday eveninv last the peo-
ple of No, 4 section -met at• the home
of Mr and Mrs. Leslie Ball and pre-
sented them with a lovely wicker
serving stand and mirror when the
following address was read -"To Mr.
and Mrs. Ball -Although expecting to
hear wedding bells ,ringing on the
eighth, we were surprised when you
young people were quietly married
without telling us the date of the.
great epent. But . now it is our
chance to surprise you in your pleas-
ant little home. As schoolmates and
friends we have met to .extend to you
our best wishes fora long and happy;
married life. We hope our little gifts
will be of service' to you and will re-
mind you sof the ananyhappy times
spent. together. Signed on behalf of
the section," The -remaining part .of
the; evening was spent .in games and
contests. Lunch was served. by the
ladies, A good time was enjoyed by
all. -:
The following is the report of S.
S. No,: 5 for the mcintli of October:
Sr 4th --Fred Morrell, 276; Isabell.
Nott,, 275 Marian Snell, 226; Hazel
lloggart,,224;1 Lloyd ` Adams, 220;
Alvin Vodden,.198; Earl Snell, 172;
Roy Appleby, 171; Roy•Vodden, 98.
Sr. -:3rd Alma •Carter, 290; Ethel
Hoggart 261;.. Clifford"Adams,-238;
Glenn + Fairserviee, 234; . Gordon ' Rad-
ford, 186. -•
Jr. s'2ncl-E1ya Snell, 204; • Lloyd
Carter, 26t;, Isobel Morrell, 247;
Nelson Radford, 142. -
1st -/Alma Hoggart, - Maureen Lo-
Vett;
o-
vett;'till 'Radford; Leonard' Vocklen.
' Primer ,Barbara Snell, Leonard
Radford; Jean Farquhar. '
Numbers on roll 25, average ;Wien -
dance, 24,8. -M, L, Parrott, teacher.
SMALLER STORE WILL SURVIVE
The growth of the great chain
stores has been so rapid and wide-
spread as to cause nota few to con-
clude that the day of the small store
was numbered, and that, ---we should
soon face the, fact that we had but
three or four great chains of stores
spread all over the land. Those who
r have the best interests of
the smaller community at
heart -will be pleased to learn that an
expert in the United States Depart-
' ment of Commerce -thinks that the
good town stores will continue to
' thrive. He declares that the small
er store without big outside affilia-
tions is in many -cases making a win-
ning fight against its gigantic com-
petitors. The small store depends for
its ultimate success upon the re-
sourcefulness and freedom of action
•
GO TO BED AT 10.35 IN TORON
-WAKE UP TEE NEXT MOR
ING IN SUDBURY
Via Canadian National you
leave Toronto at 10.35 p.m. and
rive hi Sudbury at 7.45 a.m.' A
a comfortable night's sleep, you
rested and refreshed, ready to
duct the business of the clay, Ret
ing train leaves Sudbury nightl3
cept Saturday, for Toronto at
p.in., arriving at 7.10 the next 11
ing.
The trains between Toronto
Sudbury are of standard Cana
National equipment, including sl
ing cars, ensuring the best of
vice throughout.
On Sunday nights from Toronto
on Saturday nights from Sudbury,
through sleeper is attached to "T
Confederation" • leaving Toronto
0,00 p.m., or leaving Sudbury
10.55 p.m..
Full information as to reservation
tickets, etc., from Canadian Nationa
ticket' agents, • 87-1
IN the Westinghouse Batteryless Radio is embodied the latest im-
provements that Radio science has perfected. It means radio reception
at its best, giving: -
True -to -life tone quality. •
Finely balanced. selectivity.
Full G-tube power.
Economy of operation.
Year 'round; reception.
Clarity of distant stations.
Single dial control, •
Westinghouse Cone Speaker.
Thiswonderful instrument is available at a price that represents tnore
radio value than has ever been offered before, From $185.00 to 1$395.00.
Hear a' \Westinghouse demonstrated
and judge its -value for yourself
AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS
For Betterylesa, Battery and the Full Line of Radiola MVlodele
Pianos and Radios
Phone 273, Clinton
AS
WHEN YOU bUYAWE, 3T9•GHQtSE YOU tW'WPM'S
1090.STAStAdC�®
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