HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-08-09, Page 5THURS., AUG. 9, 1934;
THE CLINTON . NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5
HURON LIBERALS
ELECT ,OFFICERS
Hensall, August 2.—.An, army of in-
, spectors may be turned loose on the
Canadian farmer under the provisions
=•of the marketing bill passed at the
recent session of the federal parlia-
ment, predicted William. Golding, M.
P., for South Huron, at the annual
meeting of the South Huron Provin-
cial Liberal Association yesterday.
Mr. Golding outlined at length the
reasons of the Liberals for opposing
the bill.
The name of the association was
••i;hangedto the Huron Liberal A,sso-
•'ciation in accordance with the change
in the boundaries and name of the
riding.
James Ballantyne, the provincial
victor in Huron' by a large majority,
t.°• was given a warm welcome at his
•first public appearance since the elec-
tion, He spoke but briefly.
Mr. 'Ballantyne said that he is
besieged by applicants for jobs. There
*ill be some changes in the road di-
visions and other provincial appoint-
•inents, but, he said, he will make re-
commendations with the advice of the
-executive.
J. G. Stanbury, Exeter, lawyer,.was
• reelected president for the third
-term. J. M. Govenlock; Seaforth,
Who has served as secretary for the
past three years, was promoted to
second vice-president. Other officers
are: honorary pres., John Emery,
Crediton, Ohven Geiger, Hensall;
""Thomas •Shillinglaw, Seaforth; first
vice-pres,, Dr. J. W. Shaw, Clinton;
third vice-pres., Mrs. Daniel Mcisaac,
Crediton; sec., Frank Fingland, Glin-
.- ton; treas., Charles Fritz, .Zurich;
'chairmen and chairwomen, Seaforth,
Wess. Beattie and Miss Jean Smith;
s' Clinton,' Hugh Cameron and Mrs. L.
Paisley; Exeter, B. W. F. Beavers and
Mrs. A. Traquair; Hensall, Dr. A. R.
Campbell and Mrs. Thomas Berry;
Goderich, J. W. •Craigie and Mrs. J.
..S. Howie; Ushorne, Archie Morgan
and illrs. Robert Kydd; Tuckersmith,
William Archibald and Mrs. Leo For-.
' tune; McKillop, Hugh Alexander and
Mrs. John Eckert; Mullett, William
Mason and Mrs. Ernie Adams; Gode-
rich township, James Stirling and
Mrs. Elden Yeo; Stanley, Roy La-
mont and Mrs. William McE.wan;
Hay, Fred Kalbfleiseh and Mrs. Les.
Williams; Stephen, Pat Sullivan and
Mrs. C. Zwicker; Grand Bend, John
' Love; Bayfield, Hugh McKay; Zur-
' kb, Ward Fritz; Dashwood, Ezra Tie -
man; Crediton, Charles Zwicker;.
' Centralia, William J. Smith.
"WRECK OF TIIE
HESPERUS"
Longfellow's journal contains under'
the date of December 17, 1839, the
following note:
"News of shipwrecks horrible on
the coast. There is 'a reef called
Normans Woe,. where many of these
took place, among others the schoon-
er H'esperus. I will write a ballad on
this."
Two weeks later he did' compose.
the ballad, which he sent to,the New
York World and sold for $25. The
information in his journal may or
may not have been all that the poet
had about the shipwrecks; the incl -
dents of the poem, and the skipper
and his daughter, perhaps had some
basis of reality, but more likely were
Longfellow's inventions,
There is a reef of Normans Woe,
and there ' was a' great storm along
the New England coast in the middle
of December, 1839. Many `persons
have searched through the newspa-
per accounts of the storm, however,
without finding any mention of the
loss of a vessel called the Hesperus,
although a number of others are
named.
Several years ago the Boston Her,
ald discussed the Hesperus, and con-
cluded "that while it is not estab-
lished that a schooner named Hes-,
perus was wrecked on Normans Woe,
Longfellow thought there was, and he
had some warrant, probably an ade-
quate one for thinking so."
BEWARE RE OF' TOO MUCK
SUN!
. Dr. A. R. Pennoyer, Medical. Advisor,
urges all to read this timely article
by Dr. Leverett D. Bristol, Health Di-
rector, A.T. & T. Co. •
From The Blue Bell
Mother Nature at times seems as
contrary as some of her children!
Not enough sunlight in the winter
may lead to broken-down resistance to
various diseases; too much sunlight
in the Iate spring, summer and early
fall may result in untold tortures
from sunburn, sunstrere or heat ek-
haustion. Sunlight may be either a
great boon to human health or a iiis-
tinct menace.
It should be remembered that some
people are much more sensitive to
sunlight than others. So-called sun-
light -sensitive persons may develop,
in addition to skin disorders and more
or less severe burning, various dis-
turbances, such as, high fever, delir-
ium, irritability, fatigue, headache
and dizziness. Such conditions may
be aggravated by other factors such
as wind and high temperature".and
humidity,
As a rule,sunlight, contrary to the
Proverbial "gentlemen,' prefers brun-
ettes1 Apparently the brunettes can
withstand more intensive exposure to
light; while the blondes, who with a
few exceptions are more light-sensi-
tive, may be severely Maimed.,
Sunlight - sensitive individuals
should become sunlight sensible!
Most of the value of sunlight may be
obtained without . going to the ex-
treme of direct or long exposure.
Take your sun -baths like any other
form of healthful recreation, in mod-
eration and with common sense!
I3RITISI� ENGINE '
BREAKS RECORD
Locomotive Pulls Train in New Fest
Time Proud Home
Crewe, Eng.—,This town where last
year the famous "Royal Scott" engine
• was built for its travels in Canada
and the United States, now claims the
'distinction of having built the fast-
est express engine in the London,
Midland and Scottish. service.
It is the express "Princess Royal"
built last year, During a record
record run from Liverpool to London
the express covered 198 1-2 miles in
three hours, 12 minutes, This includ-
ed two stops, and was eight minutes
quicker than the fastest schedule. The
'average speed maintained was thus
• 68 miles per hour, whichspeeds of 80
miles, an hour or over were recorded
at five different stafes, and the maxi-
mum, speed of 85 miles an -hour was
registered at one point.
Despite the high speed, the engine
showed every reliability and the
travelling in the train was perfectly
• comfortable. The train weighed 380
. tons exclusive of the engine.
W OP.KI I1 1S COMPEN-
SATION' STATEMENT
OMPEN-SATION'STATEMENT
During July .there' were reported
- to The Workmen's Compensation
Board 5,489 accidents, this being the
` largest number reported during any
month since October of 1930, anti
compares with 4,886 accidents dur:
ing° June and 8;298 during July a
year ago.
The fatal accidents *numbered 27,
as compared with 29 in June.
The benefits awarded amounted to
' $377,816.76, of which $307,884•.84
was for compensation and 089,931.92
for medical aid, as compared with
0380,059.55 awarded 'during '`June.
MARRIAGES
JERVIS—GIBBI•NGS—In Clinton on
August 4th, Ellen Grace, elder
daughter of Mr. and •Mrs. R. W.
Gibbing's was united in marriage to
Russell -Lewis Jervis, only son of
,Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Jervis. Rev.
F. G. Farrill performed the sere-
mony.
KNIGHT—TOWNSEND-- On Wed
nesday, August 1st, George Knight
was united in marriage to Miss
Vivian Townsend of Seaforth,
CAMPBELL CONOS — In the
'Church of the Messiah, Kincardine,
Nayla, only daughter of Mus.. Fran-
ces Conos, of Windsor, was unite
in marriage to 'Gordon Campbell,
son of the late Mr. .and: Mrs. Camp-
bell of, Aylmer, formerly of Clinton.
The ceremony was -performed by
Rev. -W. H. Hartley.
BIRTHS
TUCKERSMITR
The August meeting of the Tucker -
smith Ladies' Club was held at the
home of Mrs. 11. Fear with twenty-
six members, four visitors • and a
number of children present, this b'e-
ing the annual, children's meeting.
'The roil call was answered by
"Things we should' teach our chil-
dren?' A good program was .given
including a reading by Eileen Wiai-
ter's, 'a solo by Ida Terryberry, a
reading by Velma Ashton, ` and a
duet by Florence Whitmore and
Margaret Crich. Mrs, Fred Sloman
of the ,0,N.R. school ear in Northern
Ontario, was present and told the
tidies of some of their work in the
north country. An interesting fea-
ture of the meeting was the judging
of the butterfly `quilt blocks for
Which Miss Sadie Ball won the prize
tor. the prettiest block. The Septem-e
ber meeting will he held at the home
of 'Mrs.. Gifford Crich, the roll call to
bo answered' by "A Country I would
like to see and .why." -
Miss Muriel Snarling of 'Brussels
is visiting at the home of her sister,
ilIrs'.11. Fear,
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Here's Real Ne
4.
.41
s.
NOW.'BOTTI:ED'IN CANADL.
I riot s
�Inger :4?e
_+ LARGE 24 -oz. BOTTLE
s1� Enough for 4'8'ervings
Cx�
8
-100
elieieu�ici Siffere,at
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DEPOSIT
5c on Bottle
ORDER A CASE FOR YOUR HOME -
1
WE DELIVER
BARTLIF'F & CRICH
'Phone i. Clinton, i,,
s o-$itt«24,44 ?avA'•'• 444.1«3f+,`-ess++#y+:ttYvY. SL`+:<]L+d h 41 1: +iif4 •Hf{ikosszsiekeree4-•
LONSWAY On Monday, Aug. 6th,
in the 'Clinton Public Hospital, to
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lonsway, a
daughter. -Emma Joanne.
DEATHS -
MARSHALL --In Clinton on August
8th, James Marshall, in •his 73rd
year.
PLEASE REMIT
The principal cause of merchants'
ills,
Is found in the people who won't pay
bills.
It's surely surprising how many-
you'll find
Who'll laugh at a statement—who're
always behind.
They think that a merchant, for ever
and aye,
Should carry them on without asking
for pay,
And if you' should write them:
"Please Remit,"
My goodness, they very nearly fly
into a fit.
The very idea. The nerve of that
dunce,
To ask for money they have owed
him for months.
They ask him for credit and he;
like a friend;;
Says "Yes, that is something I'm
glad to extend."
Ile means it, for credit, as all of you
know,
Is something all merchants are glad
to bestow
On folks who are honest—to folks he
can trust.
But yet there are many who cling
to the, thought
They shouldn't be dunned for the
goods they have bought,
Who'll owe the poor 'merchant for
months at a time
Without paying him so much as a
dime.
They'll put on their parties, with
splendour and show
Ent haven't (?) the money to pay
what they owe.
They'll put up a`front for the man
on the street,
And who pays the fiddler? — the
merchant they "beat."
-From Border Cities Star.
LRUCEFIELID
The service in the United Church
will be held at a quarter to ten next
Sunday, August 12th, instead of the
usual time.
4ir. and Mrs. J. McQueen were
pleased to receive a call last week
from their former pastor, Rev. W. 1).
McIntosh of Stamford.
Mr. McQueen's many friends were
glad to see him at church last Sun-
day after an absence of three months
through iIIness,
Mr. -and Mrs. W. M. lllcQueen and
daughter of Toronto spent the week-
end at the home of tie former's par-
ents iu the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Halstead and babe of
Stratford visited at the home of the
latter's parents last week.
Misses Ina and Marion Grey of Eg-
naondville spent the holiday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Moodie.
Mrs. G. Gilt of Bayfield and Mr.
and Mrs. L. Forrest, M'r. and 14Irs.'
Jas. McQueen attended the Cosens'
reunion picnic which was held in
Queen's Park, Stratfod, Iast Monday.
They report a most enjoyable time
spent with their friends.
Member of ' Florist
Telegraph Delivery
Association
CUT FLOWERS •
FLOWERING PLANTS
FLORAL DESIGNS
Chas. V.' Cooke
FLORIST"
Phones: 66w and 66j
LONDON ROAD
Miss Edith Stanbury spent last
'week with friends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs: Louis Henholsser and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hen
halsser of Kitchener spent the weeks
end •with :Mr. and Mrs, Walter Swin-
bank,
The London Road Chub motored ov-
er to spend the afternoon with the
Maple Leaf Ohub of Stanley township.
They reported a veryenjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Lock-
port, NJ., Mrs. F, Campbell, Mrs.
Ed. Campbell of Exeter 'spent . the
week -end with Mrs. Joe Shipley.
MECHANICAL FEAT
Henry Huss, Meaford watchmaker;
has succeeded in drilling a hole
through a common pin from end to
end without breaking it. Huss, who,
has been in business therefor the last
twenty-five years,' has been experi-
menting for the last two years. The
Mile,'made 'with 'a ' fine drill, is ,just
lartge'endugh to thread.a hair mit 'of
a man's head through it. ',
Riley s
AUG. 9 -*O= -lith
For Cleanliness and Servide
Our Motto: No Long Waits and
No Short Weights.
Fresh •Currant Codkies, per lb.. ,15c
Fresh Ginger Cookies, 2 lbs. for 22c
Fresh Soda Biscuits, per lb. 14e
Chef Pork and Beans, each ..........Sc
Choice Black Tea, per lb. 45d
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, ,3 for 25e
Poast Toasties, g for ...... 22c
Macaroni, 2 lbs. for • 13c
Seedless Raisins, New, 2 lbs. for 23c
We Carry Wendorf's, Bartiiff's Bowes
and Zurich Fresh Bread
Also Anderson's Bread and Cakes
Stratford Bread and Cakes .
Wle buy and grade eggs for which
we pay Cash or Trade
Mb, .1111
T. J. Riley
Phone 39. Free delivery at all hours
THE }3IST• MARKET FOit
Pouitrj, Eggs
and Cream
ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR
CASH AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
COUNTY NEWS
HENSALL: A very successful re-
cital was held in the town hall Thurs-
day evening by the pupils' of Miss
Greta H. Laramie, assisted by Miss
Gladys Slay,: reader, of Sarnia. Dur-
ing the evening Miss Laramie was
presented with a' lovely table lamp.
by her . pupils. The accompanying
address was read by Miss Mildred
Follicle and tho'presentetion macre by
Miss Kathryn •Drysdale. The stage
decorations were very pretty. Fol-
lowing is the program: Toy Symphony
Scherzo and Rondo Burlesque, by C.
Gurlitt; nightingales, Alice Pfaff and
Elva McQueen; hail, Mary Clark;
cuckoos, Helen Dick and Dorothy
Peck; trumpets, Max and Laird Hud-
son; triangle, Herbert Drummond;
drum, Bobby Hess; violins, Margaret
Bell and Audrey Murdock; piano,
Greta Laramie; piano solos, Helen
Dick and Dorothy Peck; guitar selec-
tions, Margaret Douglas, Mildred
Follicle, Jeanette Finnigan; ,piano trio,
Elva McQueen, Mary Clark and Alice
Pfaff; readings, Miss Gladys Slay; p1-
ano solo, Miss Kathryn Drysdale; vi:
olin solos, Miss Margaret Bell; piano
duet, Misses Myrtle and Pearl Thom-
son; solo, Miss Jean Foster; piano
solo, Miss ,Ethel Claris; guitar selec-
tion, Miss Jeanette Finigan; piano.
duet, Misses Mildred Smillie an
Beryl Pfaff; vocal solo, Miss Isabelle
Snnale; readings, Miss Gladys Slay;
piano solo, Miss Myrtle Thomson; vo-
cal quartette, Isabelle Sntale, Mil-
dred Follicle, Minnie Sangster, Kath-
ryn Drysdale,
GODERICH: Following a heart
attack, Phoebe Nott, widow of Isaac
Fisher died suddenly at her home on
Angelsea street on Tuesday in her
89th year. Mrs. Fisher was a pion-
eer of Huron County, having been
born in Tuckersmith, the daughter of
John and Elizabeth Nott. She mar-
ried Mr. Fisher in 1863 and went to
reside on his farm in Colborne town-
ship, where she lived until eighteen
years ago when she removed to
Goderich where Mr. Fisher passed a-
way in 1921. As long as her health
permitted Mrs. Fisher was faithful
in her attendance at Victoria street
United church, of which she was a
member, She had many admirable
qualities was a kind neighbor, ever
ready to render service for others.
She is survived by her daughter, Miss
Mary E. Fisher, who tenderly cared
for her during her long illness and
by two sons, Jacob Fisher of Loyal,
and Joseph Fisher of Goderich. There
are two grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
SRAFORTH: The death occulted
at his home on the 10th ooncession of
McKillop, on Monday of .Andrew Pat-
rick, a highly esteemed resident in
his 67th year. Mr. Patrick had :been
in Tuckersmith the previous Wednes-
day visiting his brother, Montgomery
Patrick, who has been laid up for
some weeks as a result of an accident
in which both logs were fractures.
and while at the iatter's home was
seized with a stroke of paralysis. He
Was removed in an ambulance to his
home in McKillop, but in spite of the
best medical• care, he passed away.
Eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Patrick, he was horn on the
old homestead in Hibbert, near Staffa
where he resided until his marriage
for her during her long -illness, and
about thirty-five' years ago to Mies
Margaret Barber; daughter of James
Barber of Hibbert. They settled on
the next farni'on the 9th concession
of Hibbert later Moving to 'IVIc`Kil
lop. - Mr Patri'ek was a balued'Mem'
b'er of Coven 'lAiteil
SCORCHING
BURNING BURNING
GLOSSING
=THESE THREE THINGS
ARE IMPOSSIBLE WREN
WE PRESS YOUR CLO-
THES. .
We press clothes with hot, dry
steam, actually sterilizing them
in the pressing operation.
Make Them Look Like New.
:TRYUSNOW
WOOD FOR SALE
Cleaning pi Hupp Rpairing
Pressing IUb ili/�llil Dyeing
THE CLINTON CITIZEN'S
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
HERE WE ARE AGAIN
STOPi LOOK! AND LISTEN!
FLOWER LOVERS TAKE NOTICE
SHOW DATES
August, 17 & l8th
GIVE US YOUR SUPPORT
YOU WILL NOT REGRET IT
ATTENTION
IT'S HERE—THE BANDS BIG
NIGHT
to be lueld in the Paris
AIJOUST 23rd
at 8 p.m.
75 OR MORE PRIZES
Tickets, 10c, three for 25c
DANCE IN TOWN HALL AFTER
LUCKY DRAW
Buy your tickets now and help the
Band. 81-2.
COMB AND EXTRACTED HONEY
I eat my peas with honey
I've done it all my life
Some people think that's funny
But it holds thein on my knife.
You may not care for honey with
your peas but you will enjoy it on
toast or hot biscuits or on your
breakfast cereal. Honey is particul-
arly useful when there is a shortage
of small fruits and many people are
fulling their sealers with honey in
place of raspberries and strawberries.
T. GORDON SCRIBBINS
Victoria St., Phone 315. 87-1.
Roomers Wanted
Warm, comfortable home. Terms,
moderate. Apply to Mrs. It Fitzsim-
ons, 8741.
• . Auction Sale
Auction Sale of Household Effects
On Whitehead street on Saturday,
August 18th, at 1.30 p.m., consisting
of the following: Dining room Inc.
niture, bed room furniture; Heintz -
man and Co. Piano; phonograph;
chesterfield, moffat electric Fangio,
chest of drawers, baiting cabinet;
fruit jars, books and pictures and
numerous other articles. Terms:
Cash. H. R. Sharp. 87.2.,
Baking Sale
The ladies of Clinton Baptist church
are holding a home-made baking sale
at the home • of Mrs. Rath, Huron
st., on Saturday, August llth, during
the 'afternoon. 87-1.
For Sale
Sixty choice White Rock Pullets.
Ready to lay.. 11. W. Charlesworth.
Phone 199. 87-2.
House For Sale
-Seven-roomed house in good loca-
tion, with town water, electric lights.
Terms reasonable for cash. Enquire
at The -News -Record office. 87-2.
. For Sale
One-half acre of corn, almost
ready to cut. Apply to Mr.- Jacob
Becker, Erie street, Clinton.
87-2-p.
throp. Surviving are his widow, and
one 'son, Roy, in McKillop, also two
brothers, Montgomery Patrick, Tue.
cersmith and William Patrick, Hb-.
b'ert, and two sisters, 'Mrs. R. Lavery,
Hibbert and Mrs. Isaac Moore, Tucker
smith. The funeral will take place
this afternoon, interment to be made
in Staffa cemetery„ Rev. G Et Mor
,row of Coven United 'Church, ,will
officiate. ,,:1 1,, .
WITH OUi PICI;S WI! 6 iGK.
AFslr PECK r.ar
t' COAL' FOR. `?DU. i F ,eov t1)opu.•
, l3L 4t/ISE: Amp h.1.icK, Plh
Y0�Ui iCE'1E.Am0
X" r
kfn-------o;:...,H,,,,,y77_Aje,,,._?y m ,, ab
act
C
the pick of the coal and storing
it away for you. If you want
to keep up the good work and
buy your coal now, long before
you'll need it, you can save.
When you take coal out of our,
pockets now. and put it in your
bins, you keep money in your
pockets, You wouldn't let a
warehouse stand empty,, so why
forget your coal bin? Remem-
ber it can earn its keep for you
by storing coal. Besides, if.
you see to it that the Heat
Folks deliver your coal you
guarantee a waren welcome for
winter.
Months ahead we're picking Call
the QA'd f'►
WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE
J.B.linstar Coal
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich. Phone 47
Now Playing: Joan Crawford and
Franehot Tone in "Sadie McKee."
MON., TUES., WED. ...
KATHERINE HEPBURN=
as the lying, singing, praying
witch -girl of the Ozarks. Her
greatest human role. -
"SPITFIRE"
with Robert Young & Ralph
Bellamy
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Double Bill
Fay Wray and Paul Lukas
present a fast-moving story set in
a romantic background.
• "THE COUNTESS -OF MONTE
CRISTO"
Tom Mix
ace of all western stars in a wild
adventure
"TERROR TRAIL"
Coming: "Viva Villa; " with Wal-
lace Beery.
Matinees, Wed., and Sat. at 33.m.
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth.
Midnight Show, Thursday, Aug. 9,
featuring John Boles and Spencer
Tracy in the musical hit, "Bottoms
UP.,,
Now Playing, Will ' Rogers in
"MR. SIIITCi"
• MON,. TUES., WED.
"TILE MEANEST GAL IN TOWN'
Some barber shop harmony, a
twelve cylinder manicurist and a
barrel of comical complications.
Zasu Pitts, Pert Kelton, Jimmy
Gleason, El Brendel and Skeets
Gallagher:
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Double Bill
Will Rogers in his great and
lovable character
"DOCTOR BULL"
Warner Baxter heads a grand cast
in a humorous treat
"SUCH WOMEN ARE
DANGEROUS"
Coming: Katharine Hepburn. in
"SPITFIRE"
amammalsomessameserriemersos
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YOUR BABY'S PHOTOGRAPH
EVERY MOTHER WANTS ARE- i
CORD OF HER BABY, AND THE
SOONER IT BEGINS THE MORE
PRECIOUS IT WILL BE. '
Make an appointment for your
baby's picture today.
Bring your next Roll Film to us for
finishing.
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell
HOSPITAL TEA AND FLOWER
SHOW
The members of the Hospital Board
are serving tea on the stage on the
evenings of Friday- and Saturday,
August 17 and 18, while the horti-
cultural Show is in progress. 87-1.
Wanted
Party motoring to World's Fair for
three-day visit has room los three;
share expenses. Leaving Tuesday or
Wednesday. Apply News -Record of-
fice. 87-1-p.
For Sale
Steel tired` buggy in good repair.
Also set of single show harness,
breast collars, halters and other parts
of harness to be sold cheap. Apply
R. Fitzsimons, Victoria st. 87-tf.
For Sale
1928 Pontiac Coach, 1933 Pontiac
deluxe sedan, both cars in A-1 condi-
tion. Apply at News -Record. 87-1.
Honey For Sale
Clover Iloney in 50-1b, lots or over
at 9 cents per pound, Supply your
own containers; up to August 20th.
Apply to. J. L. Pollock, 2 miles west
of V aria on Bayfield Road. 87-2-p.
For Sale
Private Sale—Fumed oak bed -room
suite, 8 pieces with mattress and English Baron Leghorn Baby Chicks
springs, storm doors, storm windows,
electric light fixtures. Phone 161 or
apply 1 to Mrs. R. B. Carter, Victoria Special Price $6.00 per 100
St: 87-1,
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
Clinton's Wood Yards
Come to us when in need of anything
in the Woad Line
IIard Wood (body), Hard Wood
(limb), Soft Wood (body). 50e reduc-
tion per cord on lead lots; Choice
Cedar. We are giving our usual
cord delivery from our yards on Isaac
street, Clinton. Phone 629r12.
VICTOR FALCONER
Brtsceiield. 744f.
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Pripes for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid,
o®d
600 Cords of Green Wood
TO SELL
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
Engine For Sale
A Caron valveless marine engine,
6 horse power, weight 90 lbs., used
only one month and in first class
condition. Apply to Bert Huller,
phone 229, Clinton. 86-4-p.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Farm Property
Under and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in a -certain mort-
gage which will be produced at the
time of sale, there will be offered for
sale by public auction, subjeet to a
reserve bid, on Saturday, the first day
of September, A.D., 1934, at the hour
of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at Lot
26, in: the Sixth Concession of the
Township of Mullett, the following
property, namely:
Lot Number Twentysix (26), in the
Sixth (Gbh) Concession, of the Town -
Ship of HnfIett, in the. County of'Hu-
ron. - ..
The said lands are in a good state
of cultivation and erected thereon are
first-elass farm buildings.
TERMS: Ten per cent, of the per-
silage money to be paid down at the
time of the sale and the balance to he
pai%wlthin thirty days.
For furtherp articulars and condi-
tions of sale apply to the undersigned'
solicitor.
DATED at Clinton, thisthird day.
of August, A.D.; 1934.
Geo. II.. Elliott, Auctioneer; F.
Fingland, 'Clinton, Ontario, /Solicitor
Terthe ortgag $ee. ', �7 -3:
f t M
E. L. Mittel'
Clinton, Ont., Phone 213
Si
Plastering, Plain, Ornamental or .
Antique. Special prices on all Stu°
co and Cement. Work. Chimneys
built or ,repaired.
W. E. MANAHAN
For Information, Phone 42, Clinton.
674kf-lap,
E. Go HOWES
ES
Elsctrican and Plumber !"
o®
A Full Line of Electric ;Appliances 1
also
Plumbing Fixtured
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs!
Phone 58w. i4-4111\
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and . Dresses
DRY CLEANED AND REPAIR'EI
W.J.JAGO
if open may not. ' :work be •lett, al
Y
_ `{Beards.,Barber • Shan