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The Clinton News Record, 1935-05-02, Page 5`TrHURS„°MAY 2, 1935 THE- CLINTON ;NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5 tOF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME Who was the queen of the May yes "terday? E1•IV 1 Yesterday wag the opening of the 'trout season [but it was a rather cold 'day to whip trout streams., Although we do not particularly enjoy Wet, coo -Hell weather, when we might have it nice and warm and -.springlike, the rain on Saturday, Mon- t daY on-!•day and Tuesday, was very welcome .and thankfully received. s LlD 2 You can •see a vast difference in the ::appearance of .green things, since the -rain, It was a Godsend. And, the "beauty of it was that is came down so ••quietly that every drop had a ,chance -to soak in. - O 17 t3 A: band of natives in India, noted aajs cattle • theives, have decided to ;abstain from all such activities dur- "ing the year, in honour of the Ring's jubilee. Perhaps it will be possible `for them to continue to be good, after s:a whole year'spractice. ' The Provmcrai'Government has or- . dered 20,008 mattresses for the homes -of people on relief in Toronto. This • ought to have the effect of putting a few people to work manufacturing mattresses, If only all the people • who need things, clothing and house- hold gear, could go out and buy then - this country would experience a boons by the work which would thus be - created in .manufacturing all such materials. 21 E This matter of the United States Government b'ui'lding , 'an air base ••-closeto the Canadian border is rath. • er disquieting. is that over one-hun- -dred-years of peace to be menaced at this late day? One of the many things for which Canadians have -had' reason for thankfulness is the fact that we could lie down at night and get up in the morning without any thought of threat of war, the freedom »Canadians have always enjoyed of - being able to tell her nearest neigh- lbor just what we thought of hint, - without having to scall; out troop;. And Uncle Sam has had • the same privilege, We like being .on such - .neighborly terns that we can criti- • cise each other without being misun- aierstood and we hope to be able to go on doing it for another hundred, •or better still, for a thousand years. ' The free, from any fear of "-war, atmosphere which 'has for over one hundred years been enjoyed " in North America iis, something which the inhabitants of Europe know' noth- • ing, and we hope no circumstance or set of circumstances will interfere with it. - ©EJ An inquiry is to be made, it seems, to ascertain whether an official of the Portsmouth! Plenrlitentary made some disparaging remarks about Miss MacPhail. We do not believe that is • just what the only woman member of Parliament wants. What -she wants to be sure of is how those who are sent to •that institution are treated. -Wihile a lot of us have no real theory about the proper treatment of mriminals, most of us would like to believe that they are at least treated as human beings and that such of them, as are not -hopelessly hardened in :crime might have a chance of re- form. It is at least (unquestionably of importance that younger prisoners • should he isolated from .hardened • criminals, so that the term of incar- •••ceration should not be turned into a -"post-graduate course in crime, We believe that is is some such • thought which is in the mind of Miss McPhail and it is a reasonable and • .sensible one. As to whether an offi- cial made disparaging remarks about the lady member is not so important, If nobody is tobe a114wed to say any- - thing "which is not eomplimentry of a - 'member of parliament, a great still- •ness will necessarilydescend upon .- many groups of people who foregath- er from time to time, t7❑O ' On Monday next the British Em- pire will celebrate, and will celebrate right loyally and gladly, the Silver Jubilee of the reign of our beloved sovereign, George V. When Queen Victoria died, after a reign of over sixty years, it seemed as if we should never, again: have a king or a queen we should love•and ' revere as much. Then 'King addward, who had massed middle life before .his time came to show what he could do as king, .ascended the throne and almost everyone was amazed by the brilliant success he made .of it. But his reign Was short, a 'brief ten . ; years and -he was gathered to his .fathers, and the crown and sceptre is ^given to his son. The Prince and —Princess' of Wales- and their young • family immediately eom;e into the limelight, and we are not just sure as to what sort of a king this -a411 be. A quiet man, a sailor prince, he'd been, who did not want to be •a king • but was thrust into, the"place by the ` tragic death of his elder brother, the Duke of Clarence. But lie takes • up -the' task, and who can tray that dim- ing the: pajst: twenty-five pears he has not performed that task with not tri -only Credit but distinetion 7 ;King George aid Queen Mary, not ('to mention their :distinguished son, the Prince` of Wales, or"`The Prince;" as .he.is..known- to• all, es. if he were the only one in the world, have made Royaltyk polar i' bat.1is,ath8 British brand of Rioya'lty 'For 'wlwle' kings "have abdicated and thronos.lia"ve'6een` »abolrsited•• , the Brrtash throne was neves' more firmly' established than ib is today. This is nob to be wondered at, as King George; while never far a mo- rent 'stoapmg. to anything beneath the dignity, ori ale high -position, has shown himself one witlt''ltis subjects ever ere, And lie ilea been- ably QCecil seconded. byhis; Queen, who 15 a wo- man and a wife and a mother before she 'Lea Queen, They' have had a• signally haPPy married life and . have been very happy in their fain, to' whose careful trainingthey - devoted the bsst'yeara" of their lives. A modest man is the King. He is not the sort to strut about - and demand h crania g e, but on s who wins the esteem and respect; ow ing to keen grasp nd affairs cow- ing under his scrutiny, of his own ministers and as well; visitors' who came "from toter countries. Ahard- working, conscientious and very hu- man man is King George V, and to him his subjects in every part of bhe Empire will' sand loving greetings on Monday, coupled with the wish that may y yearsas he spend man more our revered Sovereign. '' •. •... ]MARRIAGES . y Feathers Wanted DIUNBARr-PATTER;SION —+ At the .. .. •>• Victoria street church parsonage,atte .-r. Goderrch, on 'Atirr. 26th, by Cho Ferns Mass M. G. at- ltsv, W.'Al-.Craik, P Flowering. Plants terson, R:N„ daughter of Mia. S. vCTV / HIGHEST PRICES PAID FORilualt GOOSE AND DUCK;FEATHERS + WHEN YOU BAHKYOURus YOU, SAN; BANK.ON t15 .. well,KEEP THE FIRE A GOING VJi?HOUT A'BIT OF FUSS When you slow down your heater the ` Heat F elleragain ' show "thou' worth. They keep ace wibh p your requiremrentsr J. Patterson, Belfast, .Ireland, to, Cut Flowers Dunbar, illi. and Mrs.• � POULTRY CULL ING CULLING - Here• is twelve -cylinder coal— can 'slow down. to •son of - W. H. Dunbar, Gnderic CUT TLOWERS h' ]FLOWERING PLANTS BIRTHS FLORAL DESIGNS Flacks Graded Free el Charge g By Experienced'Poultryman. . •- "' """ � � ' iota one degree an hour and never stall g your fir's,: And the Beat Folks have "'piClc-up, JERVIS-In Clinton 'Community Hos- ® _ a � . ;plenty of tea: Chas. It' Cooke pital, on May let, to Mr. and Mrs. Fussell 'L. Jervis, a son.—stillborn. Fes ®6 I r5 T Phones: 60w and 66J , N. W. TREWARTHA ARTH Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w Q - A , ;-a Prom' a standing start the will out -distance any cold with the minimum of fuel. DEATHS' JAMIEISON' --, In Hallett, .on April 27th, William Jamieson, in his 84th year. - IN MEMORIAM TYNDADIf-1n laving memory of aaL�'J.. dear husband and father, Fred W, Tyndall, who passed away' April S A i V �[lLA i SPECIALS RILEY'SRILEY'�' Where Quality Sells and Service Tells D i L Royal Jubilee Spec•aiB FREE PORTRAIT AND.PKC. LUX W1TII 1 LGE. BOX LUX for ..23c o" WE NOW CARRY ,1iistard PHONE 74"- GENUINE CLINTON, the „' ' SCOTCH ANTHRACITE Coal Co. '- ONTARIO 80th, 1934. One year has gone but we still miss DOUGHNUTS; TEA' BISCUITS, • IP1POour o N5— • A. L. CARTWRIGHT, Local Mgr. him, . ! • SUEY, BUTTERFLY BUNS, With 1 SwansdownFREE r 33c, �+ Never shall hia memory fade. FREE PYREX DISH--: Loving thoughts shall always linger' he laid.: . OATMEAL DATE COOKIES With 2 Minute Tapioca for . ,•...2u"c CAPITAL THEATRE I REGENT THEATRE Round the grave where is —Sadly missed by wife and family. '' VI -TONE CAKE AND PILS ,_ FREE SHERBET GLASS-- Godericlr—Phone 47 Seafortk SAYFIELIi The Evangelical Student Band of College, Toronto, consist- ing of Messrs. `Bayes, •Hart, Kewely, McKnight and Stinson, all graduates of the College and due for ordina- tion in their various Confexenees this spring, conducted most interest -Edwards; ing and impressive services at Bay- field United Church on Sunday, and Monday evenings. Very fine and- fences attended and greeted them with deep interest. Their messages, and quartettes were much enjoyed. attended the meeting of Hu- ron TheyatPresbytery,the and W.M•S. Presby- tenial at Exeter, singing before both gatherings. They continue then-. Massillon sat Varna and Brucefield for the w gFisher, eelc. Mr. and. Mrs. George Mis-patrons res Ruth, Helen, Jean and Masters and George Fisher of Waterloo were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Edwards on Sunday: y Miss Betty Brandon spent several days last week with •Miss Laraine Atkinson Atkinson in Exeter. Miss Lottie Higgins is visiting her Sister, .Mrs. D. Smith, in West Lorne, Mr. Jas. Cameron and son, Evans, of Toronto returned to' Toronto on Sunday after having spent several) days with Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Gainer- on. Mrs, IT. R. McLaren and flue dauglr- ters of Port Elgin spent last week with her sisters, Misses M. and J. Starting. Mr. and Mxs. Churchward and two sons of London were at their cottage over +the week -end, Miss Annie and Messrs. Robert and Thos. McCurdy o£ -Stratford same Iast week to °spend the .Summer at the latter's farm south of the village. Messrs, Lawr!e and Carson Jolins left on Friday for Montreal where they sailed aboard the Duchess of York, for England to reside with their grandmother in Birmingham, Mr's. Wim. Parker and bate reeve- ed home on Saturday after having spent the week with her mother in Mitchell Rev, and Mrs, R. M. Gale spent Wednesday of last week with their son in M;d Mrs.. ' Mr. and J; O. Goldthorpe re- p turned home en Sunday evening af- ter having been away for • a week, Mrs. Goldthorpe with her parents in Hamilton, and M'r. Goldthorpe in De- treat, Amongst those who were at their cottages over the week -end' were: Mr. and Mrs. P. Doig, London, Miss M. Fairbairn, Misses A. ,and A. Drou- in, Detroit, Mr, and Mrs. R. Thomas Orr, Stratford,g Misses Elva' and Ann Dewar re- turned to Toronto last week to re- sumo their teachingduties after the vacation,gMang�l� Miss Isabel Kirk, who spent the Easter , vacation at her home at Glanworth, returned to the village to resume her teaching duth duties. on Mon- day, During the holiday she attend- ed the meeting of 0. E. Aain Toronto as delegate for the West Huron Tea- , cher,s Institute. 111,. and Mrs, E• Kendall returned to Toronto on Sunday after having spent the week' with the latter's par -. ents, Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Jowett. Muss Peggy and Master Buster Burt, who spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker, returned to London on Sun- day. Mrs,,L. B. Sbiith and Master Glen, Ws.sent of London and Mrs. H. K. King and Master Harold Atwood, Sarnia, re- turned to their •respective homes af- ter having spent the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Chas. Parker. Mr. Smith and Mr. Kin were also- King up over the week -end, • Mr. and Mrsi W. J. McLeod, and family spent Sunda in Port Huron. Mas. A, Rouatt left on Sunday to visit her son in London. At'the meeting . of the A•Y,P.A, held in St. James' ;Church, Middle- ton, on Friday evening,. Miss Lucy gaveIttoore, Woods a talk on her visit in England, where she spent, two months last •eurnmer• ;• ' - ` , Mrs. °14 H• F. Gairdner, Mis's Bett '' Betty' Gairdner and her guest Miss Betty Reason returned to London -' d n on Sun dry"after having spent the holiday' at, t46,ix'hOme in the village; ',_ . ]lire: E. iii. Jahns lis visiting altos. With Forest City Baking Powder, 25c Now: Warner Baxter and Myrna Now: "The Lives. Bengal Loy in "BROADWAY BILL" of a Lancer." Fred McEwen • The Bayfield Football Club has Yfie organized for 1935 with the following officers: President, L. W. Burch; Vice president, J. W. Jowett; Manager, Charles Ferguson, Treasurer, F. A. Made B — , 1' Made Y i ! •• a •p Bartliff ,- Grielf LARGE FREE SCRIBBLER— With 1 5-1b, tin Corn Syrup, _for , 39e • t ---I 10 lbs. White or Brown sugar for 52c with Each Order of $1.00 or, More C� Monk, Tues., Wed,. Featuring Two Attractions! Francis Lederer & Ginger Rogers The screen's amazing new sweet- hearts present a modern comedy "ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN" Mon., Tues,, Wed. u n BROADWAY BILL the comedy successor to "it Hap- pened Ore Night. Featuring ' Warner Baxter alai Myrna Loy Secretary,. John Pease; Managing Committee, J. W. Jowett, J. Castle, C. Toms, 'Chas: Gemein- Phone 1. Clinton.We Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole Bread Still Buy and Grade Eggs for . Which We Pay le a Dozen More In CASH or TRADE Special Added Attraction LA' CUGURACHtA' a brilliant technicolor dance gem Thurs,, Fria, Sat. Double Attraction! "LA CUCURACHA" hardt, John Pease. -Wheat GRADED BY AN EXPERIENCED There., Frit, Sat. • an all technicolor specialty feature Barbara Ann PIater of Detroit is visiting her grand arent's, Mr. and p'C E CANDLER. "CLIVE OF INDIA" an epic of the British Empire p splitting• the program. with a lively modern comedy romance,. "ROMANCE Mns. W. J. McLeod, Mr. D. Haw of Proton Station was You are invited to attend a dance in 1 f RILEY'S GROCERY featurin g Ronald Colman and Loretta Young IN MANHATTAN" Francis Lederer & Ginger Rogers guest of Mrs. Wim. , Heard over the week-end."GREAT BRUSSELS TOWN HALL on the evening o£ Phone 39. Free Delivery At All Hours Coming: Charles Dickens' EXPECTATIONS" C'omiing: "[Clive of India" with Ronald Colman Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Mustard of WEDNESDAY; MAY 8TH Open Tues., Thurs., & Sat. Evenings Matinees Mon., Wed., Sat., 3 p.m. Matinees Mon. and Sat. at 3 p.m. Toronto were at their cottage last Just a nice twenty -mile drive and - - -' week. Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Crane` ofW Detroit visited their father, R. Weston,last -geek. Messrs. F. Crane and Harold Weston were also here you will be well greeted by attendingrge who have from the surrounding district. Arthur's Radio Jesters in Attendance Parties wantingtrans portation OJV E N U O R F' S CANDY AND PASTRYMark 7 For Mothers Day There is one gift she will appre, over the week -end. Tho many friends ,of Mrs. Percy ' 'Phone The -News -Record. Admission, _ 25c, �t �� clots more than all else—YOUR , PHOTOGRAPH. Don't disappoint Weston, who underwent an opera- tion in Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday, -willbeglad know that is towards THANKS AND KE ' IS v �i i'tlit & Nut Loaf her. . Make An Appointment Today. she makinggoad progress i d�7 recovery. There was a large attendance at the annual masquerade held WE SINCERELY. , THANK ALL THOSE WHO -HAVE AiCGEPTED OUR INVITATION' TO SAMPLE Til � G E You evil} want this new loaf. It is new and really delicious. Make sure BURGES' STUDIO Phone 115—Finishes for Amateurs, carnival in the town hall en Wednesday of last the the OU.R PRODUCTS • AND WlP RE- SPECTFUSiLY URGE THAT THEY of it by ordering now, For Sale , week under auspices of Bayfield Agricultural Society, The dancing 'commenced with the Grand %TIMES March of all those in costume, which was a brilliant spectacle, both gay and humorous. Immediately fallow- ing the grand march, the judges g ' Mris, L. W. Burch, Mrs. H. I King CONTINUE COMING WIS SHALL ENDEAVOR AT ALL TO FURNISH OUR GUSTO- MFRS WITH THE BEST THAT CAN BE PRODUCED TN THE B,AK- ING LINE AND -WITH READYGarments AND COURTEOUS. ATTENTION Before putting your Winter clothes away, to have them thor- ou'laiy day -cleaned, , .; , put awaywhen soil- ed are alurost sure to become in- r c yxT x mJ 6! BY LEE CANDY AND ICE CREAM SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK Hatching eggs, S. C. White Leg - horns, Tom •Barron strain, 24 to 28 oz. eggs from yearling hens. G�s- tomers report as high as 80% hat - ches. Wnt. Rutledge, R. R. No, 2, Seaforth, Phone 616r2, Clinton Ccn- tial, 24-tf, , and James Cameron awarded the TO THEIR NEEDS' felted with moths, so do de- -END �� s Hoose For Sate prizes to the various ;lasses as fol- lows: Ladies Fancy, lst, Miss Gladys Gale (a nineteenth century lady); T. T. CARTER and SON NORTH END BAKERY not lay. G- 1 ii��j NI�C?R]�'� 1 9 -roomed house, in good repair, town water, electric lights, acre of land and barn. Apply on 2nd, Miss Anna Woods (Spirit of • ,garage to Mrs. Mary Rutledge, ton. Spring); i g) ; Ladies Comic, 1st, Mrs, Lloyd Makins (Mother Dionne with the Quints); 2nd, Mrs, Bugler (clown) ST. HELENS Miss Freeda Rantoul of Toronto Dyeing t Cleaning : �I A�K• For Sale or Rent ,Comfortable 6 -room cottage, High ner Maryer Cli ner and North street, Clinton. 21-5-p• Gents Fancy, lst, W. G. Bugler (Be - douin); 2nd, M. F. Woods (Blue- the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Rantoul. Misses Mary ep R erring ' L Pressing g street, Clinton. Totivn water,electric lights, Lovely. location. Apply to lights, W. H. Ball or to W. S. R.6oY. The Spirella Foundation Designed and made -to -measure for beard). Gents Comic, 1st, D. Feath- erston (Hobo); 2nd, E. Dewar (Scare- ' and Elizabeth Salkeld Goderieh spent a few days with ��--�—.• m s. the individual, The best and the smartest.—Mrs. J. Silcocic, C'orsetaexe. prow . Girls 1st Beta Brandons Y Miller and ,Mns, Gordon. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Jas. La-. CHOPPING a--are-•-a -�Telephone Ye Olde Time Social 1 265w. 23-4. (Painted Doli) • and, Loraine Atkin- son (Old Dutch Cleanser), Boys, Bernard Bugler (clown); 2nd, M. J. IVIoorhouse (Pop -Eye, the Sailor ( The President John McClure was master of ceremonies, The Bay- field orchestra played for the dance vis back to our village again after spending two years on their farm north o£ Lucknow. Mrs. Chas. Durnin, Sr., returned tomo afteran extended visit with her daughter in Wingham, Tuesdays T Thursdays y Saturdays i Will be held in the lecture room o£ the Presbyterian church, Clinton, un - der the auspices of the Girls' Club, on Wednesday evening, May 8th, at , eight .o clock. Everybody weikconte, Admission 15o. House For Sale Comfortable 6 -room tortes cellar, garage, garden. Lights and water, Apply on premises to 1Tr5. L. Aiken - pp Y head, Shipley street Clinton, p Y , 22 3-p. 22 -3 -pr and Wim, Hayter was floor manager. The prize waltz was won b'Y John Mc - Leod; Jr.,and Mae Murray. Tlae hall was beautifully decorated for the oc- in Easter Miss Anna Stuart of Toronto. caro upfor the week -end to -see her moth- er, who had her Ieg 'broken a couple of weeks ago.25-1-p. Mrs, McKenzie Webb is visiting after May 2nd , Clinton Chapple Mail - POSTPONED SALE SATURDAY The postponed sale of furniture and effects at the Clinton Inn will be held on Saturday next, May 4th, corn- - - CORN SEED 4.OIlA!`! Bringing in a car load of this, will casion with streamers shades and Chinese lanterns. The great success of the affair is due to the committee in charge, Mrs. W, . with friends in Hamilton. ! W p are story to report Mrs. Geo. McRoberts on the sick list, but hope to see her soon. AUCTION SALE ' Of. Implements and Household EE- fecte at Hillsgreen, Tuesday, May mencing at 12 o'clock, noon. Mits. Tnkley, proprietress, G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 25.1. have a complete stock of all varie- ties!; expect ear by end • of -this week. Metcalf, .Mtis. T. C. Bailey, A. E. Er- win,I ionic Keegan and D. H. Mc- Naughton of which arras, Fred Mc- Ewen was Convertor, The following is the Report of •Mr. Bayfield Public School: Fifth Class—Vera Wild, 68; Ken, Castle, 5a; Harry Brandon,50. Sr. 4th—•M'ary mioorhauso, 83; Ti„, around again Mrs. Annie Irwin is waiting on 'her, Mrs. Wim. Campbell of the sixth concession spent a few Jaya renewing acquaintances around Si, Helens• Geo. A. Webb last week- spentfurniture, end visiting friends at Grand Walley. The teachers have all returned to25-1. their duties after spending a pleasant1........m........ sharp:. ma - 7th, at 1.30 shay ThreshingClover chine, trotter, stair toothed cultivator, 011iver tracbor to p w and other faun ereuiipmenea Aliso ,Graham -Page cou a and a y n quantit of household Terms: Casio. W. J. Jarrett, Proprietor, G. H, Elliott, Auctioneer. 25-1. For Sale Terse cow, trash, and Durham YY cow; due. Also Jersey White Giant at 2c per egg. Ap- eggs for hatching• ply to (icor a Mann Jr,,R. R, a. 4, Phone 636r24, Clinton central. and Grass Seed Always cora a stock of all varies 9 ties for either hay or pasture. a.t•d Turnips Either in bulk or packages. one Leitch, 83; Pauline Maxwell,'82; Clara Clark, 79; June -Brandon, 79; Robert MacLeod, 73; Kenneth Bran- vacation at their respective homes here. , home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of near Clinton. For Sale 10 good young Ewes and 12 lambs. j 1 G Bulk Garden Seeds don, 62; Bill Westlake, 59.Practically Jr, 4th—Lerma Westlake,•72; Betty CONSTANCE•Gordon, „ Mr. and Mrs. H. Glazier and son, Stratford and Mr, and Mrs. A]£. of Clinton spent Apply to George Colclough, lt. R; 1, Cilnton. 26-1-p: a all Garden Seeds kepi{ in ,bulk. Brandon, 61; John MaoLeod, 59; John Murray, 56; James Atwood; 51; Ford Johnson, 47; Stuart Sturgeon,' 41; Al- Bert Osmond, 33. Sr. 3rd—Vera Pease, 8.2; Elsie Death again visited our community early Saturday morning and took from; our midst an old and highly re- spected resident in the person of. Mr. yq'm. Jamieson. .Mr. Januies'on had . ,Glazier the week ens at the home of their aunt, ,Mss. Thos. Penned,Podtais Mr. and Mrs• Herbert Fowler of the Huron Road visited on Sunday at the •home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Millson, Signs Painted t howslcards si s and lettening of all sorts. Pluone 250w. Hazel Harris, 25-2-p. 7 R 0 FLOUR, FEED AND SEED Phone 123w, Residence, 123j. Leitch, 74; James Dewar, 73; Elsie not enjoyed robust »health for some .Miss Helen Hpggart spent a few MacLeod, 64; Eugene Castle, 50. Jr. 3rd—Patricia Atkinson; Mal- coir MacLeod, Norman Brandon, Doris Osmond, Audrey Brandon, Lloyd Westlake. 2nd Class—Da-wee Toms, Mari}yn years and had 'had a serious illness a few weeks ago but had recovered and had been able to be up' and around the day before his death. ' Mr. Jamieson was in'his eighty- fourth year and had been twice mar- days last week as the guest of Miss Olive Grimo}dby. are s'erty .to hear of the illness of Mr. William Clarke, who is. at pre- confined to his bed, also of Mrs, Ghas. McGregor, is For: Sate 2 young Shorthorn bulls, some grass cattle, Would also like to rent some grass land. W. G. Ross, Phone 26-15, Blyth Central, Londesboro, P.0 ELECTRICAL WORK ,Havens decided to engage in elec.- laical work in Clinton, I would re - age. ally solicit the public patron- ago. Maxwell, Lloyd Pease, opal Dyer, Helen Sturgeon, William Johnston, Jack Castle; Bernard 'Bugler, Evelyn Osmond, Phyllis Lindsay, John Pear- son. last Class—Doris McElwen, Beryl ried,'both wives having .predeceased him. His death ,oeeurred -at his oldFurnished home which is occupied by his son, Robert. Mr. Jamieson was of a quiet, kind- ly disposition and will be much mis- who at press-nt in St: Joseph's Hospital, London, for treatment. W e wish thein both a v speedyrecovery, Itt y 11x,, and Mrs. Dave Dewar returned to Toronto an. Sunda1?•` y -after• spending the Easter vacation at the home of House To Rent A furnished d house, with garden, barn used as garage..'Good location, I on i ppremises. Mrs. Argent, �oseph street, Clinton. 23-2-p. in had practical Paving g p a experience in power and lighting, will endeavor to give satisfaction to,' any and all who engage my services in these lines. GEORGE W. COWAN OWAN • Phone 266j. Castle, Marion Castle, Dorothy Mac- Lead, Audrey Sturgeon, Bar Bran -AUCTION g Barry sed in the home. Hie leaves to m.ourn their loss three sons, William of Kit- the lady's parents, Mr. and MTs. Geo. Wiheetlee. We are ,sorry to, say there SALE Sha le Street, i p Y Clinton 21-tf, don, Keith Brandon. :Sr. Pr.—John. Elliott, Arnold Ma- bins, Wilfred Castle:. Milton Pearson, Stewart Atkinson, Lester Morden.. Jr: Pr.— Elsie Moore, ,Charlie Marian Atkinson. chener, Sohn of the West and •Ro- bert on the •old .homstead. A son, James was ]called in the Great War, He also leaves six grandchildren. The. funeral was held on Mondayp from' late home with, is no improvement in Mr. Wtheatley's condition. Misses Jean and Wilma Glazier of Stratford spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave 1Ui}llson. Of household effects as, follows will be held at the residence of, the undersigned, Huron street, on. Satur- day, May 11th, ,at 1.30 p.m.. 3 -piece, p' oiler suite, fall -leaf table, extension table and other small. tables, side- , 1' WANTED T �v 4�� a �� Fresh Eggs and Cream —B. 1. Kirk and M. L. Ferguson, teachers. ,his interment in the family lot in urn's cemete , and the services were conducted � Rev. Mr. Gardiner of 'j - by L 'ENS OPS ' The shortest names in the Canadian Na.'ional time -table are Ens, and O s.: t p...., board lounge,' desk, rocking chairs,' kitchen ehairs; washstands, child's bed co� ie utiesels dishes-sealers,Cream g ,. , Highest Prices for Strictly Fre1� , • Eggs' chipped regularly. - •' BEAD ALL THE 'ADS. IN THE NEWS -RECORD --1T WILL I'AX YDIJ— We extend'•ay �`ath to,' those ' m Y ' • > ; are left -to, motuti' the loss of a 'IoN- ing father arid', grandfather. • ''' err. -axial /A's, Ina Miley and' niece, race lUie s t oda . "t '-the G y:1 Ht y a t'h This gave the'Toronto Star's., column- •work'he ` "' la's, cYianae to exemplify their use in a sentence as " follows: ' 'Ens Ops When'.a' nattier car nearly Alms, ,o -ver, them." „' ah and -vice }awn. mower !IndGood n• ... t'• ' ather,.;arbiFles too numerous to, ,nen- tion. Terms; ,,Cash.. Mrs. W .11. Cole, proprietress, Q. 11. Elliot aut- lienee,, , 25-2. Prices 1[? mow• N. E. F �",$ Phone 281.