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The Clinton News Record, 1927-07-14, Page 4COOPER' e , • iUotton.:foo e ew n • • Strength HighlyMercerized ,Exceptional e spool 5c r �e� Colors 0 y- P Boston Bags s Patent Leather, 14x9 st on l n l gy with . buckle ••;made Each 98c.' Golf To Hose S A'Sopted. colors, with turned d tops. :Two leaders. 1 25c and i39c• pair .Special Values in Bath Towwels. _. Sp 1a l finished colors and Stripes Turkish 'rowels F sd in assorted r... p 38cer P pair 1'4q ' n`,r ,'Tin Pail ' 49c •a A splendid tlk'paXi, inade b a relable ak r good vee tTy guaranteed not to leak. Only a limited quantity at the price.y ' - COOPER. CLINTON Special Piano Bargains Pianos at ll Prices-;- . �- �TEL %. Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative , Always 'at Your Service •'` Box 113 or Phoie 273 Clinton f. 1 Your Straw Awaits ••You' • Right here in our,, store is the pick of straw hate,••, We: 'have justethe hat you want,sir, the hat most.enitable.to the shape p •ydur head and face. We have a complete stock of the latestMiodelo. All reasonably priced. ' -; ?rep• in: on. me.' You are eerta1n to be pleased. All brains; ail weights; all prices -and every hat in the house- -newest in' shape, $1.50 tel $5 t►Q avis & Herman Custom Tailoring''." cleaning and -Pressing Mea'iOxfords In all, `the latest styles, ht either black or tan., ';From $3.35 .to. $5.50.. These are exception- allygood value, Come in and look then over. AKRY':5. SHOE STORE Opposite Post Office Yarn, (Crowded mitlast`week) Quite a number of the Anglicans attended the Jbbilee service in Bay- field on Sunday morning, there being no service inSi. John's church owing to the Orange service in the 1Jnited church. ;Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Keys of Detroit were guests at the home of'their sis- ters, Misses Annie and Emily 'Keys, ever the week -end. Rev. Mr. Penrose, the new pastor of the United church,' preached to the lad Orangemen laSabbath evening. 1Virs, - McClymont: rendered a very ap- propriate solo at the end of the ser- vice. Mrs. F:: Schell, Who has been visit-. ing' with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. A. Austin, returned to her home in Print, Mich., on Tuesday. Mrs, Finot :,and little daughter of 'Flint, Mich., spent a few days with her aunt and uncle, Mt. `and Mrs: F. - Weekes, during the past • week, Mr. and Mrs. W. McAsh and Miss Emily Beatty of Londonspent" the holiday with their ;friends in the vil- lage. Miss Irene Clutter of London spent Sunday at her home. Mr. 'and Mrs. Geo. Foster and Mr. Bruce Foster of Windsor visited with - friends over theholid?y and week-, end: .-NEWS-RECORD ADVERTISING BRINGS RESULTS Colborne Township Miss Alma I'attei•son . and sister, Florence,' are visiting .with Misses Dorothy and Christine' Roliertsori, daughters of Mr: C A. Robertson, M. Mrs, James Glen. of Toronto'and her daughter, Edith, tire visiting with, Miss Margaret Glen. They arrived in time_ to attend the funeral :of -Mrs. Chas. tuart,• who : is' a •sister of the -lata James Glen of Colborne. 'Mrs. Lorne McDonald of Peterboro, 'who underwent art operation for her tonsils, has returned to convalesce With -her mother, 1Vlrs. Alfred Erring- ton.. " We hope Mrs. McDonald will have'better health hereafter: • Mr.'Johni' 'Gallagher;,"'residing on 7th concession of Colborne, has sold his 100 acre,farm on 8th' concession across the road, to Mr. Amos Stall of near' Collingwood, for....$6,500, The 'Women's • Missionary Society met on July 12th .at Mrs, Wm;' Marsh's. Smith's -Hill had anniversary ser- vices on Sunday, with 'a fine. attend-, anee Rev.rMr. Alp having charge, of the .services: The choir gave a selec- tion in the morning 'and -the male quartette both morning and evening, A solo by lerrs• Rice.' of Auburn was much appreciated, • Mr. and Mrs, Benson Co; who,are living at Dundas, ' Ontario, motored up -on Saturday and are renewing old acquaintances. They returned on Wednesday of this"week, inI ease thefi3sl`srd� lice e P,x•L in•' ni' al t �'a plaice;' n"' 1'fc' w � lt,?s sf rh a..s s] O � ' e ool enti Ce r s b C trf cite S x p mIe h0 '� 1f S' • k�e d'.stl L r Y and l mat w111 be sent; to the uiwuecees£nl candidates but not to th se-:'vn h 0 0 � o ave bee . sir.. l r eessful. Appeals Must be'sent to the Inspector before August.15th, other-, wise they cannot be considered. The highest, standing 'vas obtained.,; b. , Dorothy Watts, who- had 655 anarks out of 50, M. Anda era •`I{. Cameron d:1., Car - .b rt R. Carter T D. c e ax T. 1 . C rt r, lib ( ), v g , .P,: Churchill, S. Cool., B. Core G. Cudncore W. -Draper, E. Elliott, J. Elliott; Pl. Fear, R. Fear; 1. Fitzsim- ons J. GaudierII ( ), M. GleesG Hellyar, G. Holmes, E. Hovey, B. Little, M. McEwen, F. McEwen,, H. McMath (II),, E. Morrison (H),< W. Murch, Ii, .N,ickle, W. Pepper, TL. Pickett, M. Pickett, II. Plunsteel, L. 'Plunisteel (II), I3, Reynolds, R."Rob-• inson, 1: Rowelifl'e` (IT), M. Shipley, It, Streets, -I. Swinbank, I. Vodden, D. Watts (II), L Webster,(}1):t SEAFORTH The 'highest.standing was obtained by Eleanor Evans who had 676 marks out of 55o. . - ,h i- exar er,R. Allen 0. A. Archi- bald, 1 L bald, N, Armstrong - M,`Barber (H), E. Bateptan, G. Broadfoot" (II), M. lbroadfoot, A. Calder, R. Caiter,,F: Case,`M. ••Chapman, T. Conneliyc, J, Copper, G. Crieh, A. Cronin, M. Cud- znore,' F. Devereaux (H),' H. Dixon ('II), 13. Durance, D. Driscoll (H), R, Driscoll,_E. Duncan --(H), I. Eaton, M. Elliott; 13. Elliott, E. Evans (H), D. Feeney, A. Ferguson, J. Flannigan (Pt), J. Frost, J. Gemmell, E. Gilles- pie +H), E. Golding (II), J. Habkirk, '.L. Hagan, M., Haigh, G. ,Hays (H);, E. Killen, 0. Holmes, E. Jamieson, A. Jantzie, M. Keri ,V. M'aeGregor (H), R. McDonald (H), M.,McEwing, J, McKenzie (II)., J. McLachlan, M. Mc- Lean (I3); Ian McLean (H), M, .Mc- Lennan (H), C. McNay, N. McQuaid, T, McQuaid, C. Miles,J. Miles, N. Miles, II. Munro, T. Nash, 0; Nicholls, V. Neilan (H), R. Nott, M, Papple, H. Peterson, L. Purcell (H), E, Rolph, M. Ross, J. Russell, H, Shepherd, D. Sills (13), G. Slavin, 13. Stephenson, K. Stewarf "(13), L. Strong, J. Tay- lor, H. Thompson, M. Thompson (13), R. Varley (II)," E. Waiter, M. Wat- son (H), 1f.,Webster,. E. Whitmore, L. Rapson L. Reid, 13. Rice (13). Londesboro '. •Miss Mary Jamieson - of. Toronto" is visiting her: hone •here. Mr, ' Joe. Shaddick of Beaebville spent the week -end at his home. Mrs. Jno, Bedford and children, ;'Dorothy and Elva, . of Sault; Ste. Marie are visiting relatives in the community: • • Mrs. F. Johnston ' and• Miss Helen are,visiting in London, Miss Susie Sampson of Palmerston has been renewing, old acquaintances in the: village and surrounding ;vicin- i Mr. and Mrs. Unterbergor'amid son of, 'Yonkers, -N.Y:, spent a few clays -at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Hutton, also Mrs. Bartlett of ,London. Mr.. and . Mrs. Charles ,Hution of Toronto spent the week -end et the home, of 1VIr.• ]Tutton: , The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held.in the cow- anunity hall on Thursday, July. 'jtb, with, sixty-eight, hi attendance. The president presided and after the open- ing. "Ode" Mrs, Bell led in prayer and the. Lord's prayer was•,. repeated in - unison. The busineas-was then trans- acted. Miss Barr gave a paper on "What to do and. ,what not to do," a piano; duett , by Mrs. and. Miss Snell . was given. The program .was cencluded by singing ,God Save the King and all re- paired to the basement,, whop. an ex- cellent lunch was served by Mrs, S. Carter, Mrs, D. Carter, Mrs. Woods, ,Mrs. H, ,Snell, Mrs. Ii. Mor- rell and Mrs. Ira Rapson, The Insti- tute intend holding their .annual plc= pie at Bayfield; on July 28th., Rev. B. 'Snell, Mr.-Holtzhaner. and Miss•E. Lyon ;attended. the Presby- tery meeting at, .Seaforth .on Monday.. Rev,. Dr. and Mrs. Medd acrd Miss Josie.. are visiting this week at '.the homes :of Mrs.:; J. 'Tamblyn .ansi Mrs, EYsley.. , - .Mr, andMre. Win. lilies of Clinton spent. Tuesday with Mee. Tamblyn. Brucefiieid. gBrucefield T,O.0,1 -will hold 'a"dec- oration service in Baird's;cemeter•y* on Sunday afternoon next at half past two, when the ' graves, of'departed Oddfellows' will be decorated with flowers. visiting lodges from sur- rotmding points 'will .be -Welcome., ` Mts. Mary Landsborough of Ore- gon, (formerly Miss Mary Routledge) visited at the - home of Mr, and Mrs. Jas.-1YIoodie and other friends in the village. this week." Mr. John Cesens of Delaware and his son- Victor of Port Huron were the guests of, Mr.: and Mrs. Jas.-Mc- yQueen:last week. •,t1'wo•-autos collided "at Brueefield corder last, week. - `''here was, 00 One hurt but both' cars 'were badly dam- aged,. ' It is a most dangerous corner and auto, drivers.,ehould be more ease - Mr, H. McCartney of Clinton vis- ited friends in Brucofield this week. Mrs. `Ross ,Scott "'spent -the -week -end ;with friends in.London, • (Crowded' out last.week) • Mr: Hugh Thompson and Me., and Mrs. James_.Thonpson, jr•,, and son of Moose Jaw,=visited at the home of NTr. Alex, Thompson -end. with other friends last week. Mr. 'anti Mrs. Dunlop and sots of- Toronto- are visiting this week at the home of'Mr. and .Mrs. Wm. patten- bury • Mas. U; Brock and Bpryl.are visit- vig friends in Michigan this week. Mrs. T. Wheeler visited friends, in Detroit' last week. A plumber frons, our village. attend- ed the wedding of: Miss Emma Hig- •grins which was celebrated n•Wesley- Clinton;last SAA +rrdayr E-- 7 riser aljd,their `J'Lelc aril, s • Zapfe of xDetroit ,spent; the weer; end, with .friends the and vicinitY. in SSi• and firs S TIamtL id Sa;n are n spending their holidays at the ;home of Miss Mann ; `tic i The July meeting.o1 �i'he Keliv'tlt x - b tliary was held in the bgeaine it o.f the` church ;on Dilly 7th The attend- ance was small but the meeting proved, of much interest to EVCtLO21L' I!r'P-5©nt. Mrs. Arthur' McQueen -presided and Miss Martha McDonald read an'iiitdr- esting paper. on "In the ,Steps of the Great Physician" taken from the, Study Book, "New Days in ,Old India. Mrs. T 13. Baird read a help ful paper on "flow to 'keep up liver est in the mnissionary society," It was -decided to hold the Tubiles Con- federation tea on August 4511 and to invite all the -other Missionary Societies of the ,'church to attend, Goderich Township Quite a ruiniber from this is Q district took in' the 12th' celebration in Mit- chell- on Tuesday. . and. Mrs„ Morris of Munroe spent Supday.aln the. 'home'' of,'Rir. W. I3:- Lobb of the Bayfield Mrs. Royce and daughter of Walk - erten spent -Sunday atthe honieof Mr; J. McKnight, 16th con. Mr. and Mrs.,Geo. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs, :.N:,'Weleh„'and Mr. Herb. Jenkins spent . Sunday tndy with Owen Sound friends. Mr, and Mrs. George W, Pearson And family returned the latte,;- par&:. of last week to their home in Wayne, Mich., after spending thejnc-vacation at :the home of the former's parents, Mr. semi Mrs. Robt. -Pearson, They. were accompanied. by Mrs. A., pole. While motoring from • Clinton to Bayfield recently Mrs. Thornton Mus- tard and her sons had the misfortune to run their car into a ditch: For- tunately' no damage was done, ex- cept; to injure enc' of the wheels of, the ear: The young`people `of the Hayfield. line have organized a hall club and will' soon be ready toplay all coin Council met in Holmesv Ae on. Mon- day, July 4th. `Correspondence'from the Can. Nat. 'Railways re errors in assessment notices. was referred to the assessor for correction. Bylaw No. 5 to authorize the issue of debentures for an extension to the telephone' sy"stem was read' and passed. , Counctl'accepted the tender of Bell Bros: for the xnnstrpction of 3 remelt arch. at Porters' dill at $11.00 per yard;'eouncil;to furnish the iron. Aldo their tender -for $10,00 per yard for the cement bridge at Mr. Richard Porter's, they to keep lanterns lit and leave the road passable for traffic when completed. A letter from the Department of Agriculture regarding the nrrious. weeds feet was read, This aet 7rassed- at the last. Legislature to control the spread of noxious weeds, etc. Eaeli municipality must appoint a weed in sliector whose duty:will-be�o see that all noxious'weeds'are not allowed to spread by gorig to -seed an the roads or in fields. Mr. D. Glidden, sr., of Holnnesville is inspector for this town- ship. The' Department intend ,having a field day 'later on when the differ- ent weeds will be shown and the best methods of control explained, • ' The following accounts were ord- ered paid: E. H. Epps, tile, 50c; Leslie Cek,'slieep claim, $11.00;. Ped - 'lar' 'people,' rsteel• culverts, "$64.65;' Dcminion Road'Machine Co., 3 new scrapers, $39.90; News -Record, print+ ing, $5.75; S. Emmet -son, Supt,, sal- ary,- $90.00;'; G. W. Sturdy,', valuing sheep, $8 00; Councillors serviers ns 'road commissioners, $125.00; MYTrs. J. B. Miller, damage to plow, $1,00. `'council then adjourned to-nneet on Saturday, J'Iy 30th at 1;30 p.m, .G THOMPSON, Clerk. Repos't-of S. S. No. 11. Names in order of 'Merit: Sr. 4th-lsabei Lindsay, Johnny. Deeves, Grant Lindsay, . Madeline Piokett. Jr, 4th -Rey Elliott, (absent'. Sr. -' 3rd - Rtryy'TPeedue, Florence Smith. - 3r, 3rd: Lloyd Batkin, Jack Smith. Sr. 2nd -•John) L•indshy; Margaret Farquhar, ddie•Deeves. Jr, 2nd -Olive Pickett. lst-Faye Lindsay, . Madeli�re Tyn- dall. ,Si'. Pr. --Walter Smith. -M: I. Powell, teacher. Helens ' •',(Crowded out Last Week) Mr, Elwit -Webster,' who has been in; Chicago since the beginning of the year has : retrrrned home. to help with the haying and harvest. Mr. Robert Barbour and son Clar- ence "and 'daughters, Miss Viola' and Mrs. -John Carney of -Fergus, spent the week -end among' friends around St. Helens. Mr. Arthur Brooks, who has been in the employ of Mr. David Todd,,;is engaged yvith Me. Tom 1•Ienry 6or-the harvest: Messrs. Wrn. Dot;glierty of Guelph and Alvin Woods of Fergus spent' the week -end; at the tatter's home here Master Bobby Phillips is spending the holidays at the home of his grand- mother, Mrs: R. J. Woods.' The following teachers' have. arrived, hoihe for the holidays: Miss W. M. Rutherford, of'Timmins; Miss Lena Clark', M�ilvertonf Miss Clara Woods, Guelph; i51iss Wiihnifred Woods, ;Galt; Miss Dorothy Webster, Dungannon. tblcl�illop Township On Tuesday afternoon before' the close of the -school _terfn, the pupils of S. a No" 10, McICiilop presented their teacher, ,.Miss Edna Jamieson, with a handsome club bag and ivory clock and jewel -ease. Master Wilson Little read the address and Miss Mar= garet:Moetgomery-•nsado the presen- tation. The' address was as follows; "Dear Teacher. Wo cone this afternoon to express gull sincere r•e- •ret at learning of your resignation fm S.5, No. 10. During the past seven years you have endeared your-roI self to us., as 'a teacher and as a": friend , YOU.have, at all ,trines, been a most o efficient. guide, both in our school -work' and -in out ntoral;pnd rd: ligio a life: o s In biddingu r u 'arewel l 1 Y n w_ wis o n you, Lha and pros �esous PPY l I future and every s i y' e t Ices ni your Y y t new school, and as a slight token of dos esteem, we beg;you to accept this club ba • 'v c l andion "e lc v to and jewel I t' 3 case, not for their intrinsic value but simply as an ertpr•ession of our good- will and kindly feelings towards you." Miss Jamieson ;expressed her keart- felt thanks to her pupils and the iia$e pavers for their lovely gifts. CASE INVOLVING COUN:d.'Y • , OF HURON IS ,SETTLED In the -County Court actions' taken by' Charles Webster and Wm. 3..i Douglas, of Lucknow, agar st the`. counties of Huron and Bruce. a settle-' meat was. reached' whereby tlfe county of -Huron pays Webster- $350 .and Douglas' SS00, each(party to: pay. his, or its owii costs. The accident whicli ,resulted in the actions"took place on' the Huron and Bruce boundary line about two utiles east of Lucknow. By agreement .of the .two comities made; some -tinter ago, the. -county of Bruce .dhsumes'responsibility-for the 'portion of the boundary line from' Lucknow to the lake, while Huron county is re- sponsible .for the 'portion east of Lucknow. Huron county, therefore, is liable for ;the amounts 'which.by agreement are payable to the -Vain - tiffs in these actions; On the -14th` of August, 1926, the plaintiffs were being towed in Doug- las' ear, which had a°broken axle, to- wards the village of Lucknow when they turned' out to pass a ear going in the opposite' direction and their car slipped -over the side of the embank- ment and upset lute the ditch. Web, ster'had a leg broken endDouglas had a hand ' severely cut and, he claims, .permanently •' injured; Plain- tiffss•claimed the roadway was par tow, with a deep ditch on either -side, and was not ,properly guarded. Each of - the plaintiffs sued '• for $500 damages. GOODS WORTH '$2;500 STOLEN • FROM`SEAFORTIL STORE About $2,500 worth of goods. were stolen from R..3. Gibb's clothing store some time after 2 o&plock on Sunday ironing.,;, Mr. Gibb happened.to go -into he store about 13. o'clock on Sun- day morning and discovered the cloth- ing. missing; also the cash register, which contained about $40. The doors' and windows showed no signs of hav- ing been forced. The:door had a Yale, loci,: No clue to the theft has been found, On the same night'Normast Nicholl's garage was broken into, evi- dently with, the intention of getting a truck which was there, but it was partly dismantled and could not be removed. . IN MO WILL •ATTEND WORLD:....'_ POtTLTItY 'CONGRESS The Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Premier of Ontario; 'will be 'among the xiotabies in attendance at the "op- ening , of the World's Poultry Con- gress, - A telegram • from. the Ilbn. jo'hir S. Mertin to Congressheaclquar ters states "Am just advised ay the Prime Minister the Hon. G. Howard. ,Ferguson•he will be present at the opening of the 'IT prid's,Poultry Con- gress on July 27th." • THE SUMMER SCHOOL The United Church summer- school to beheld at Goderioh, is to open en July 1 t n with thefollowing execu- tive in charge: I0 sonarYpresidents, Rev,Hicks,Robeli B D, of; St. I'itoin a5 1 , tl e president of the London Con- ference, and Rev. C. IP. Clarke, of Goderich; president, Rev. Duncan McTavish, Exeter; vice-president, Rev. Geo. Telford, M.A,, B,D„. Blyth; secretary, Rev. W.•R. Alp, B.A., Au - ‘burn; treasurer, Miss M. Bernie, God- ericb; dean . of classes, Rev. W. E.- :Allison, .TiTilison, D,D., 'Saskatoon;; advisory conn nttee, Rev. Selby Jere:'soil, Brownsville; Miss L. Mc:VIillan, Eg- mondvillc; Rdv. W. J. Maines, B.A., Walton; Rev, John Emhh, London; Miss Violet Sharpe, Dashwood, and Rev.(� L. . White, Dover. The daily program of the school includes wor- ship and song, directed by Rev. W. E, Millsor ; Bible -study under Rev: 11..D, Ferguson, Leamington; studies of scientific temperance, Rev. W. E. Millso,i, 1j,D., recreation, Rev, E. J. ,Roulston, Arkona, Ont.; "rYo'ing• Peo- ple's Work and Leadership," Rev. Manson Doyle, Toronto; study classes in teacher .training, Miss' -M. Robert- son, Goderich; home missions, Rev. J. M. .„Shaver,' of Winnipeg, 1VIan.y "Korea," Mrs, Robert Grierson; .Korea;," China Today;''Itev. Robert Mitchell; Henan, China; "India To- day," -leader not, selected; i'eeri+ation, Rev. E. 3'. Roulston, Arl{ona; end ves-. per services, Rev. W. A. Rreniner, Brucefield Ont: Theevening meetings, will be filled with inspirational addresses by Rev, Robert Hicks, Rev. Rohert'Mitchell, Rev, M. Doyle and Rev J. M. Shaver. Rev. W. E. Millson will be in eharge of the grand rally and closing service. SEAFORTH: The • funeral of the late -:John•'' Lane, a highly esteemed esteemed resident of :McKillop; who. died' •last week, at the Memorial Hos- pital here, aged 56 years took place from St. Columban ' Church • to St. James' Cemetery, the :service being conducted by ' Rev. •Fattier"Dantzen. Mr. Lane was, injured on the previous Monday while cutting wood on the farm of Mr..'M-orrison in Hibbert which necessitated the amputation of three of his fingers and he was re- moved to the hospital. Septic pneum- oniasett in, however, resulting in his death. The deceased was born in Lon- don, Eng., and came, when six months, old, to Granton, with his parents. He had been a resident of McKillop for 31 Years. Mr. -Lane was,. married 29 years ago to Mise. Catherine Ryan, who survives hint, with Ewe daughters 'and six sons. The sons acted as pall bearers at the funeral. GOD13ICH; On Sunday morning hast :Rev.' C. F. Clarke, pastor of North' street United church,' took oc- casion tp'extend• congratulations to Mr. Wm. Campbell; one of the mem- liars of the congregation,' on die com- pletion of his 93rd year, his birthday falling on Dominion Day. Mr. Camp- bell, as the people of ` Goderich 'tivolT know, pas vivid rccollc;etions Of the events loading• up to Confederation and hay always been activelyel Y engaged in public 'affairs, Even now,Inviting passed cg has pard utile tone he is still it rote rested in town n ilial° s t V 12 'and al. ' r n s an honorary official of the Centennial committee is'' 0 regular attender at the Meetings or. this' e n unitee- Goderich Star. .SEAFOR.CII: The Lions Club hold a most enjoyable banquet in. the Conimereial Hotel on Thursday even- ing,,,Jnno 16th,, with --s good attend- ante, of- members. .e_As this was the annual meeting the eleccien of,,. offi- cers : resulted as follows: President, W. J. Duncan; vice-president, Dr; C. McKay; secretary, W. G. Sliencer treasurer, J. McMillan; Tail Twister, J. E. Keating. Three new directors Were appointed, Messrs. • R. gutless Jones, C, A. Barber, Dr, W.''J. Bur- rows. After the_election of officers a large delegation from Goderich head- ed by Mayor ,.McEwen and Dr:' -Gal - low asked the. Seaforth Lions :to assist thein at their centennial eels- bration and put on a' Seaforth; night ', during the week ofthe. celebration, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO The Telle v ' iy i' ng crop report has:beeri sent out by the Bank' of Montreal dated. July 7th Fall wheat is filling well and in the South Western part of the province is beginning to turn. The croii;should be a good average "one. Spring Wheat barley and,oats are growing fast and with continued favourable weather heavy crops are assured. Corn has improved and the tobacco crop is pro- mising. Raspberries` will be a fair crop, but eherries and plums are light.. A,pplcs are reported to be a heavy crop over the -Whole province. Pas- tures are greed; but ' heavy ' rain in. Central 'Ontario would be beneficial. NORTH HURON VOTE • ; ABOUT AUGUST 22nd Writ for Bye'Rtection ' Expected to Be Issued This Week Ottawa, July 11. --The writ" will be issued this week for the North Huron bye -election, due to the death of John W. Ring, MP. The election Hate will be around August 22nd. Information obtainable here, points to a potential=field of six candidates. The Liberals have naminated Archi- bald Hislop, ex-M.P. The Progzes- sive-'candidate js- Sheldon Bricker, while T. G. Allen, of Dungannon, has announced' himself as an independent and Abner Cosens, of Wingham, Lib- eral, has 'also been credited with in- tention to run. 'Conservatives ate re- ported to be divided between H. J. A. MacEwan, 'mayor of Goderich, their candidate' last year, and George W. Spotton, candidate in 1925. For the Government side, Aon. J. C. Elliott was in Goderich today and Hon. James 'Malcolm is also in the district. STRAWBERR AsES Get your order; in 'early this year and' do net be disappointed My Berries are bigger and better than ever. Quality is Excellent. Can supply for Garden Parties or. -Lawn Socials. • ' A. FULL BOX FOR YOUR MONEY' -CLINTON F W. AND EWS PHONE 33-w 15. 'No. X.545 A Doggy 'Shoe' for Young Men, and made in'Oxblood, Black Or Brown Ssecclt Crain, for 'Y young men -and for older men with ).7oung feet, we sell Invietus Shoes. The snap of their style harmonizes withYoung ideas -yet : -yet they offer a gentle ease one usually associates with luxurious age.. ` y Finer shoemaking is always guaranteed by the name Inv' tus. THE BEST 600D - zit -wax rkedbc1 .1:141 SHO iun:stoeI.Bl3Q-se 0