The Clinton News Record, 1929-04-11, Page 4C)3I+1 Qf;INTON-NEWS
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STJPIWORT W
WALLPAPER ';
1s 3eatitylasis
cr
We sell the wide Papers at Low Prices
our" Satan books
le
Ask for' pne ofP
ER.
allIE'STORE WITH THE STOCK" CLINTON:.
Sherlock -Manning'
Pianos
How About
Treating Your-
self to a
PIANO?
Clinton's Musical
ways at Your Service
MeNEIL
Instrument Representative
I3ox 113 •or Phone 273, Clinton
s
a�� Pon1try Cry
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY
and
DISTRIBUTE' THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
at
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145
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CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO
PHONE 190
Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited
HEAD OFFICE — MONTREAL, QUE.
'a
The Greatest Things in theWorld
are Free
And the Greatest Possession of this life
GOOD HEALTH
is Free also "
All our Policy -holders may have a periodic health examination
FREE during the life of their policy
There is a plan to suit every circumstance and condition. Let us talk
these matters over with you • as
IN DISREGARDING YOUR FUTURE, YOU COURT DISASTER
The Ontario Equitable Life
M. T. CORLESS, Agency Inspector,
Phone 103
04-tf.
r..ro>rlf*ray.wr+NMf.Nrur«�++�✓iri#N#4,N.
LOOlt!
;Now is :the. time to do your Papering and Painting, as
_l; have a large assortment of Wallpapers
• PRICE: 5c to $3.00 per Roll
TRX A CAN OF "LAK[1.0."
Tour. Hour Enamel for pipers, ,Furniture and Woody; ark.
Paints and. Varnishes for Every t Purpose.
SHOP (HURON STREET) •
:+:Opou; Wednesday and Saturday afternoons and evenings
b, A. RAY, CLINTON
Or Phone 234 for other appointments.
Constance
Mk. Wpii, Britton now sports a:new
r..
AZr.,'Jas.'Miansy, Sr., 'and Mr. "Tack -
:Menu ,spent. Sunday ,With, the for-
inrer's cdaarghteo,;Mae. Nicholson,'
I1drs.;Thean s Rogerson of..,the Soo'
ys visiting fri nds ,around` here;•
Quarterly meeting, •wds - held on,
iziiday' and the -.hoard ,meeting at
...:Taionddsboro on 1Vlronday evening'..
1tila. - Ephriani Snell' and' ,daughter
w ale/fora'
sereat.Mr: arid, Mks, Ha Tad':
_ng's en Prida, evening
airs. Leo, Stephenson and son err
ION• SA
Auctian:Sale
e ..
Of•,� • o s di ,
. Ir u, h d BffeeCsi.
'Wall%inshaw,�has 'nestraetod the;, un-
der6igned to. sell by piibltc auetiain at
neon hgme, Miil' sta et Clinton,; en
Saturd iy Ap'ril 20t1i_ '` a 2 a'"'eloek
t
sha%p cpiisisting' of thti felleiving:
,Bed rr.room suite, "mattress, Sj rings
small tab a ha
1 s, 11• ,ra'elt; couch, kitclb-
en`el}aira, eixnbeard, reeking eki'airs,.
bed, :spring's, scales; 'sealers, 'small
rugs;;, curtains ' pictures; small ell
heater, garden ;tools, carpeni1ers-tools,
quantity o£ tluntbei Numerous other
articles• Terme: Cash.:
las. ,las. • Walkinshaw, ' Piopriet-
ress,aGeo, H. ';Elliott, Auctioneer;
Q9-•2•
.Hayfield •
• Miss Elva Dewar -and Mr; David
Dewar have returned to their ,teach-
ing duties in Toronto and Chalk Riv-
er after having.. spent. the Easter yea
cation with their parents.
Misses' Anna and Gwen..T+slliett re-
turned to Toronto oh,'Saturday anter
.having visited their aunt, Mrs. Mary
Fraser, during' the holiday.
The many : friends of 1V1'rs: I. A.
McLeod will he pleased .to hear 'that
she is recovering after her recent op.f
eration in Stratford Hospital.
Miiss Jessie Metcalf returned to
Detroit on Saturday after having.
anent the; week with her parents.
Mr's. Thos, Bailey :left on Friday
to visit friends in London and Strat-
ford.
Mr. W. G. Rae returned on Sunday
to resume his school duties after hav-
ing spent the heniday in Mildmay and
Wroxeter.
Miss Jean Woods left on Saturday.
for Galt to resume her teaching,dut-
ies,' •-
Misses Ethel Jowett and. Izetta•
aferner left on Sunday for New Dun=
dee, to- commence ,their teaching dut-
ies on Monday. •
Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Jewett and
las, J.
J. A. Ferguson, whd have spent
the winter in• Florida, returned home
on Sunday, having made the trip by
motor in five and a half days. - • •
Mr. - Clifford CIarke . returned to
St. Davids after having spent the va-
cation with his parents. .
• Mr. Samuel Widcombe went to
Windsor last week' in the hope of sea
curing employment.
Rev. and Mas.' Gale and Miss Glad-
ys -Gale
lad-ys•Gale returned hclme on'Thursday
after having agent a few days in
Kitchener.•
The Masked Carnival held in the
Town Hall on Wednesday ' of last
. theHay-
field
under the auspicesof
Y
field Agricultural Society was- quite
a success. There•,was a Iarge crowd
present anti a great many of them
were in eosttnne. A great deal of
amusement was caused by some of
those in comic garb while those in
fancy costume excited much admire -
thin. Mrs,. Jones, Mrs. J. Rich, and
W. Govenlocko acted as judges and
after a great deal of consideration,
for it was a very difficult task, they
awarded the prizes as follows: Lad-
ies' fancy, Mas, A. R. Seeds as Brit-
annia; 2nd, Miss Lucy Woods as The
Maple Leaf Forever. Ladies' comic,
Miss Elva Dewar as a Gypsy. Gen-
tlemen's cootie,. Mr. Zimmerman.
Best Girl, Dorothy Stirling. Best bey
Lawrence Johns, Mr. John McClure
acted as Master of Ceremonies, Mr.
W. Hayter acted as floor manager
and the music was supplied by the
Lakeside Entertainers in 'their usual
good style.
Mrs. •Richard Smitil left on Satur-
day to spend• a few- days in, London.
'Mrs.. Thos, Brandoln and family re-
turned home on Sunday after having
spent the Easter holiday at her home
in n`Taterloo,
Mr. Grenville Atkinson arrived on
Sunday to spend a few days at their
cottage while transplanting some
trees and shrubs.
I1It:. George Blair 'has .returned to
Detroit after' having spent a week
with hip mother..
Mas. 3, L. Buchan left on Monday
for Durham to attend tire- funeral of
her sister, the late Mrs E. Munro. '
Mrs. MacDonald returned to Sar-
nia on Sunday, her son. motoring to
the village for her. ,..
Dr. and Mks. ;Newton -Brady ac-
companied by Mrs, MacDonald, spent
a day in Toronto last week.
J. 0. Doyle of Detroit spent- the
'week -end at his cottage.
, Dr. E. P. White, Principal of the
London Normal School, died at his
home in London ern, -Saturday about
midnight following a heart seizure.
Dr. White has spent -several summers
in the village in his cottage, which
ho built a few years ago, and will be
much missd by those who knew. him.
MS,1Harold• Scotchmer, who under-
went anoperation in Clinton hebpital
was able to return ,on Thursday and
Is recuperating at the home' of his
parents. •
rived home on Friday evening after a
week's visit' 'ith friends in Detroit
and; other places. Mrs. Stephenson
was accompanied by her parents, Mr,
and Mas', . Wm. Logan and their.
daughter.
t
BRU,SSDLS':. Dr , W 11 Bali a
itatrve of aaineeels.,and a'returned Sol••
dies, liar been • appointed; postmaster
tera Iter ca t as i
b
een actin
g
PostaisLer since the his
,
fatlher;.whe held th0 office fo)isev-
oral, years, five 'years •ago;
tauten 'Tow *shi
News of.;ti; .death o'f' little Iola.'
TIai old, eldest son 0" 1*. s.pd Mss•
Elgin -McKinley af; „Gos'llen Lirie;
Stanley, 'carte as'• • "a bolt from 'the„
'blue" tq• the friends anil-',neighbs s'
of the 'family on Friday ,evening, Ap;
ril' 5th. ale ' Was 'taken that mrn
oing
to • Clinton Hospital to, have';'his ton-
sils and adenoids reMeved' and faced
the -ordeal like the little roanthat he
was He rallied from the. anesthetic.
in :a• short ting and, seemed as bright:
as before •he went on the table. How-
ever, the' shock proved 'too .much for:.
alis constitution and in the afternoal�
he began' to sink and just; wilted
away. He died about 6:30 p.m. „Ile
was born in Stanley Township on
the Goshen line, on January . 280, -
1924, _
The funeral, whish was a very;
large one, . was held frore his ,late
home to Bayfield cemetery ou .Sun-`
day, April,' 7th; at 2:30. Rev. Mr.
Penrose of Varna conducting'the ser-
vice at house and ;grave„ The pall
bearers were four' young friends:
Campbell McKinley, • Bruce ' 1 eLin-
chey, Allen Armstrong and Mervin
Keys, while four others, John Mc-
Bride, Garvey (Keys, Elmore Steph-
.efison and Allen Keys carried the
flowers.. The floral offerings were
abundant and.' .beautiful, Besides
those -from friends there was a bas-
ket from Wesley -Willis ' W.A., a;
wreath from the Y. P. Class `62 Gosh-
en Sunday school, of which Mr. Mc-
Kinley is a teacher. and another from
Goshen Sunday . school. '
The body being in the home of
Harold's grandparents, Mr. and. Mks.
John McKinley, Clinton, until Satur-
day' afternoon, a short service was
Conducted •1,7 Rev. Me. Hogg before
the removal to his parents home.
Besides :his sorrowing ' paints there
remain two brothers and a sister.
Auburn:.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the. Clinton Spirng Fair last
Thursday.
Mr. J. 3. Roberton is 'sporting a
new Chrysler "Plymouth."
l\fr. Jas. Johnston is installing a
bathrclom in Mr, Edgar Lawsott's
house this week:
Messrs. Earl Raithby and Thos.
Johnston motored to London' one day
last week. -
11T'ias Edna Tierney of Goderich vis-
ited ' relatives here:, over the week -
Mr. and lVirs. Gordon Taylor and'
"Miss Violia . Hamilton motored r to.
London for a day last week.
Mfr. , and Mrs., Earl Raithby and `son
Billie leave on Saturday this week
for an extended motor trip through"
the States to Los. Angeles. They ex-
papt; to• be away ;about three months.
'IHE CI1EEtgF,UL;;CHERUB
I'd"like tea be: a 4 •crier
al ngav;'.. ;
•A.nd ploiw'the' earth it long black
'
rows
The' counts y' smells ^se, eed in spring,
g
It's „just like' music to my noae.:
•Hohnesvilie
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of as. J. Cudmore on 'Tuesday af-
terndon and had a quilting, and a
short business meeting. It was .fol-
lowed by the regular monthly meet-
ing of the W.M.S. with the president
in the chair., The president read a
pamphlet' en "Thanksgiving,
Herbert, gave a splendid talk on
"Christian Stewardship" 'and Mrs. E.
Tiewartha favored the.nreeting with
a pleasing solo. The roll call was•
responded to . with the text word
"petwer." Mr, Herbert gave a sum-
mary of the second 'chapter of the
book, "Drums in the D'arkness.'l Mrs.
Joy Snyder was appointed delegate
to the branch meeting at Exeter on
April 30th. Rev. Mr, Herbert dis-
missed the meeting with prayer.
There were twenty • in attendance,
Mrs. W. Yeo and Mrs. Hopkins serv-
ed a ten cent tea ,at the close.
On Wednesday night of last week
the Holmesville church was filled to
capacity when a number of their
young people staged a three act play
entitled "The Path Across the Hill."
Tho play was one that commanded
attention from start to finish, and
the performers excelled themselves in
the manner of their presentation,
The various • characters were taken
by the following local young people:
Samuel Crawford, Orval Wllibiner;
Robert Post: Barrie Walters; Walter
Conrad: Norman Trewarthn; Dr,
Jimmie Reed: Elmer ,Potter; S. A.
.I. IT'enry Jones:- Clifford McNeil;
Mrs. Davis: Mrs, W. Jervis; Ruth
Conrad: Elva Proctor; Flo, Gray: Al-
ta Lind McCartney; Qutie: Thelma
Cudmore; ,Zuzu: Rheta, Cudmore.
rs died' severayyears ago{' A Mater,
irsl Ia.,• Yea o g .;laves' '.in,:•Si;.,• Paul,
Minn, LlenTato;
seven •gta
ndehill-
,len'"•and•
beyen ,great-grandohildren;.•
1} is ,;Colciough Uvea a member of
Holinesille IVPetholist, ,now 'United,
,..
arch n man : e •
,.ell fe y,,y aiS, of late being
connected wide Sher on. ,'
The t`onerel tik
F1 cc.r.
ohn Sa,Ciir-
day afternhen from the home of Mr,'
and Mrs. •Canteloir to Clinton eerie-
eery, and was "eL largely attended . • The
3erviees nt house and graa,e-side'were
conditeted .by the ,Rev, 3,,.W. Herbert
•of. Holniesville. The, pallbearers
were: Wm: Connell, W. Fear, ' A.
Mlorrell,''J. and 0. Farquhar and
Geo.. Cpritelon: -
`Mr. A.: E. Blackwell and son and
Mr, and:1VIts, Turney of VW'oodstocic.
came l p far the funeral.
The following is the report of the
Easter Examinations of S. S. No. 9:
Poria 5th—Richard •Evans, 80,
Sr. 4th -Evelyne Wise, 74; Jack
Gilbert, 73.
Jr, 4th—Albert Pearson, 74; Will
Grigg, 58.
Sr. 3rd—Eldon Yen, 80; Reginald
Miller, 55.
Sr. 2nd—Donald Harris, 79; Muriel
Miller, 72; Violet Cole, 71; Eugene
Cole, 69.
Jr. 2nd A—Fern Beacom, 70..
Jr. 20c1 B -Howard McCullough,
54; Elwin McCullough, 51, t :n
Sr. •Jst—Daphne Colclough, 72;
Bernice Grigg, 71.
Primer—Donald Colclough, 70.—E,•
Whitely,' teacher.
Londesbore
Mrs. Alex W:olls spent a few' days
last weep at the Horne of her moth-
er, Mrs. Marshall, near Blyth,
Miss Elda Watson' spent the week-
end with Clinton friends.
Miss Thelma Cudmore of Holmes
ville visited over the week -lend at
Ma-. R. Shaddick's.
Miss Gertie Roberton .and Mr.
Chas. Wteaver of. Toronto motored up
and spent the weekaend with the
former's mother, Mrs. M. Ross.
Nix.. W. D. Wells went to Oshawa
on Sunday. ,,
Goderieh:Townshin
.'The•last outstanding amount' of the
township's tax levy :for 1928 was.
handed in last week, by the collector,
Mr, Howard Sturdy,and there is now
not a cent• of taxes - owing to the
totanrship.' The total amount of taxes.
for last year was $37,167:37. This
clean record as a source of great Sat-
isfaotion to. the officials and rate-
payers of the township..
At the home of her daughter, Mrs,
A. J. Cantelon, 7th concession ,on'
Thrirsday, . A,pril 4th, the death ;took.
Place of Sarah Jane Connell, widow
of William 'Colclough, in her seven-
ty-fifth Year.. Mrs, Colclough . had
been ailing, since Thanksgiving tune'
but 'of late ' had •seemed somewhat
better.• and bar sudden passing came
:as B shoek to her 2antilao and friends..
Ilea hueband• died' eighteen years agt^;
and she is aurv�ived ;by four,; daugh•
tern and one son, •,Mrs. Alfred Grain
gev,•'Braeden, Man:; -Mr$..liliielta}ell
'and Mors. Timicay,•^Weedstock, Mai, A.
J. Cantelon, with whom ;she
mad Ma
de
hdi hone,'"ane foboxt E.olel ngh
,
on the ,'old` lionestead. TWo laugh-;
ONE OF HURON'S 'OLDEST RESI-
DENTS' "PASSES.
Mrs. Stanbury, Formerly of Bayfield,
Dies at the Ripe Age of 89 Years.
On Stinday, April 7th there passed
away'at'Exeter one of the eldest
residents .0f Huron County in • the
person of IMirs.. Jane Eliza Stanbury,
widow of the late Dr., Richard Stan -
bury of Bayfield, in her 891h year.
Born in Ireland' on May '26th, 1840'
she caliie to Canada in 1847 with her
parents, Rev. James and: Mrs. Stu-
art. Her fatherwas an Auld Kirk
minister and shortly after reaching
this country the family 'settled at
Goderich. In 1866 she went td Hay-
field as governess to the daughters
of Rev. H. Gibson, one of the pioneer
ministers of the Presbyterian Church,
and two years later married her late
husband, •who predeceased her • in
1911. From the early days of her
married life she took a very active
part in the community and church'
life of .Bayfield•.- With the. old-fash-
ioned tuning fork she led the singing.
in St. Andrew's church until public
opinion permitted a musical instru-
ment in religious exercises, when she
became the first organist of the con-
gregation, a position ,she held for
many `years. She was also president
of the W.M.S. and upon her retire-
ment was presented with a Life Mem
bership in the Society. Fol a num-
ber of year's Mil's. Stanbury has made
her hone in Exeter, where she had
made many friends. She is survived
by „two sons,. Dr. John Stanbury of
Toronto, and J. G. Stanbury, Barris-
ter, of Exeter, and by one daughter,
Mrs. R. F. Stealck of Edmonton, an-
other daughter, Miss Reta; having
died in 1903.The funeral was held
frc,in the residence of her son at Exe-
ter on Tuesday forenoon to Bayfield
Cemetery. The services were con-
ducted b3' Rev-. James llTcf'lroy of
Ii'ensall, assisted by Mr. A. Bernard
Rhodes, H.A., of Knox College. At
the cemetery a large number of the
Bayfield friends met the cortege and
jointed in 'the last tributes of respect
to, the one so lovingly remembered in
the village.
Hensall
, lase Albert ;C, Dawes of Brussels
visited;' }with Mrs.Robert,Per ggusen
recentl
y famil.
Mny.s'-anJ_d ohn ]i Mfrs: FPlaierg.dand I;u1laMissrd: J�Jeandfan
,
x ollar 1 motored to London e ei t-
�x g t
•ty, Mh's: Bullard intends staying Ia
week with'her: �aronts Mr. and
Mrs. JohArmstrong,
.
The engagement is announced
Nora Elgin, daughter of Mrs, Godkin
and the late Albert E. Godlcin of :the
,tenth concession of McKillop : to
John Wesley 'Dltt, son' of Mr. and
•Mrs. J. M. `Litt of Mitchell, the
marriage to take place quietly this
month. MIss Godkin is, well known
in this vicinity and het many friends
wish her inuch "happiness.,
lV2iss 1Vtargai•et Love is visiting
her parents, Ma. and Mrs.. .Joseph
Love
Miss Isabelle Rands of Seaforth
visited with her friend, Miss ,Annie
MieTaggart, ;recently.. •
as, Peter B: Gardiner, who spent
the past week visiting her ',sister,
Mrs. R. J.' Naylor, of Rochester, N.
Id,: has returned to her hone here,
liiiss Olive Bolger, teacher of Mc-
Gowan sehool, East Wawanosh,
spent her Easter vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Bolger, of Grey, Township.
Mr. and Mlr-s..Charles, Sellers and
little son, Clayton, who have been
spending the Easter vacation with
Mks. Sellers' mother; Mrs. Hoerie, of
Heidelberg, returned -to their home
here, Mi. Sellers .resumed his
duties as teacher on Mlanday.
Mrs" •Dora ' Holmes, teacher of the
junior ° room of the Walton public
school, who spent the Easter vaca-
tion at her home in Brussels .return-
ed here Monday.
Miss. Gertrude Miller, who has,
been visiting relatives an Newton,
returned to her home here`Iast week.
Mk. and Mrs. William Radford of
Clinton agent Sunday with, their son,
W. E. Radford.
John McArthur left last week to
visit relatives in the western pro-
winces.
The W. M. S. of the United Church
held their monthly meeting on
Thursday afternoon. Following the
opening hymn, Mrs. Tlenry led' in
prayer, followed with responsive
readings from the Easter lesson.
Mrs. Fred Hess and Mrs, McDonald
gave very interesting- readings on
missions.- Minutes of the last meet-
ing were read and approved!' Roll
call found 23 members present. Ar-
rangements were made for the dis-
trict convention to be held in Exeter
oil' April 30th. A letter was read
from Mrs. McKenzie, urging the soc-
ieties to use the envelope system and
urging that a canvas for new mem-
bers be nude, This was followed
with a very interesting reading on
"Money, What Does it Mean?" given
by Mrs. William Dougall. The study
leaflet was taken by Mrs. Mitchell,
after which the meeting closed'with
prayer.•
Dr, J, A. McTaggart was taken
to London last week, • where he is.
taking treatment for antrum trouble
at the hospital there, •
The many friends of Mrs. G. W.
Davis will regret to• learn that she
has been very pooriyy for the past
isumbea of. weeks, having been con-
fined to her beer. Her many rela-
tives and friends trust that she will
soon be restored to health.
E. Knipe has ,disposed of his bake-
shop to Garnet Case, who takes po-
session immediately.
Mrs. ,J. R. Parr of Arthur and
fanxiiy.,are spending, • a few days at
the h'osng bf'Mr: and Mrs. S. Y., Pep
peer
Beit. Wren has accepted• a position
for the.suntiner month's at the. Hen`
sell bakery,
Mr. and 1VIks. Russell Hadden of
Exeter visited at the home of. Mrs..
Catharine Iledden recently.,
Miss Nora Iellick of the Bank of
Montreal staff is, spending two
weeks vacation with her aunt and un-
cle, Mi and Mrs. J. Dingwall and
family of Streetsville, 'and also with
`friends in Toronto. -
° Mrs. 'Fred' Siinrnons who has been
'with her husband who has .been re
cuperatiag from a slight' operation,
,at Toronto 'General Hospital at the
private pavilion, returned home this'
week•,for a few` days, returning' to
Toronto on Sunday, accompanied by
her young "son,Jack,' who will re-
main fora few weeks,:_
Ray'Lannnie' has accepted a .posi
,tion with Petty and Wren for ,•the
summer ;months,,, •
GODERICH: ;'i7, V, 'Lesslie, 'tor"
eight years manager of the Goderich
branch of the :Bank af M,ontreal, 1MS
been transferred:' to Brockville and
Ieft this week to assume his duties
as manager ofthe-Bank "dif'Montreal
in the"'la ea,,,
e Mr. Less s s cc. -
t 1 u ess
p s
or .;here is'M.'
r"Wha e elez*''f f i ai ti
a d n
Herid, Seek,' ,
70,000 EGGS IN INCUBATOR
WHEN HYDRO GOES OFF
With the hydro off Monday the
Hogarth Baby Chick Hatchery was
in danger of suffering a •serious loss
as Mr. Hogarth had ardund 70,000
eggs' in his incubators. The incu-
bators are heated from a' furnace
but electric. fans are used for cir-
culating the air and without this
circulation the hatch was bound to
suffer. Various means were used to
tryand keepthe. air in circulation
and finally a dynamo ants installed
and run from the engine of a Ford
ear. The extent of the damage will
not be known until the first hatch
comes off.—Exeter Tiiixes-Advocate.
111/BSDAY, APRIL 11,, P29,s''
oat' it there Weald he no meat, to life
and`'no heaven 34 isa the"celitr0 of •
1
zone ty, makes •dove ' p ei,•Pect and W
s;, P
without ,xt there Could" be; no editors,
deVilS ox"news. -
WE'LL "WATCH THE RESULT
After, striving .1a vain for some
ea'.
Y ars to stiito fine' dry weather for
their. annualfall (" h the sow ho St. <,
Marys Fair Board has'clecided to give
up; guessing and this year they have
,chosen theiro ates' 'n
d a scientific,
basis which they are liopiilg'will pre'
duce ,the right results, 'Through the
initiative of Mr. Harry Hopis; B,A„
the government weather statistics
were 'secured„ showing the weather,
for this district, every :day ,ef the yeah ,
for the past thirty-one years. The •
Board then . -chose the two drye$t days
for all those years in September and
October for the 1929 Fair. We sin-
cerely hope the Fair Bogrd's decis-
ion won't prove do be, "all wet0—St.
Marys; Jourtial-4rgus. ,
NOT SO UNFORTUNATE
The most unfortunate letter in the
English alphabet? "E". It is always
out of cash, forever in, debt, never
out of danger, and in hell all the time,
Fon some reason, the fortunates of
the letter have been overlooked: so'
we will call attention tb the fact that
"E" is never in war and always in
peace. It is the beginning of exis-
tence and the end -of trouble. With -
'
WANTED
We, have an opening 4n this
county for a man orconipa'ny,
in close touch with farmers to sell
the well-known and advertised
Walsh No -Buckle Harness. This
is an excellent opportunity for the
right man or co,htpany to cash in
'on his connections and good -will
with a product which already has
the good -will of 70,000 farmers.
Saniple models supplied and leads
furnished. No outlay for stock.
White, giving details as to present
contact with farmers in this coun-
ty and references to '
R. L. SWENSON, GEN. MGR.
James M. Walsh. Co. Limited
ORILLIA' ONTARIO
09-1.
Horse for Sale
WEIGHS- 1600 LBS., SOUND
IN LIMB AND WIND, TRUST-
WORTHY AND GOOD WOR-
KER, ONLY 7 YEARS OLD,
FOR ONLY
115 DOLLARS
Waith $226
DON'T SACRIFICE YOUR
HORSE BECAUSE TIE DE-
VELOPES • SORE SHOUL-
DERS WHEN WORKING.
LET US LOOK TIIM OVER
AND MAKE A COLLAR FOR
HI112 T.I•IAT TIE CAN WORK
IN AND SMILE,
. WE MAKE HAND -MADE
, COLLARS (1"4
A. ROLLINSON
Harness, Boots and Shoes
Auburn, Ont. Ph. Blyth 32-15
09-2.
ASTONISHING how many people
iwho formerly paid high prices for
the privilege of big car ownership are
now turning to Pontiac. But it's not at
all surprising when you consider Pon-
tine as the Big Six it is instead of
the low -price class in which its cost
places it.
It's a car you can refer to with a sense
of pride , . a car that will more than
justify your confidence in its prowess.
Just seeit and drive it if you'd learn`
why experienced and exacting motor-
ists choose Pontiac for th'e Big Six
prestige it provides.. ae•a:zsc
J. gss�ee. WARD.`',
' '�y B�
' A
RIU,
CLIPTT.ON . oN�'
Ola astasi,% MOTQR
OF CANADA, LIMITED