HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-07-25, Page 5' T'HURS., JULY 25, 3935
THE
CLINTON' NEWS -RECORD
++OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
on another page of this issue will
ebe found an advertisement for the.
-Canadian !, National Railways, not
_just an ordinary advertisement, but
a little history of aciiievemente,
-which it might be well for all eitl-
zeas, to know.
Those Prince Edward Island peo-
ple do not do things be halves,' do
-they? They just finish the job, right
up in a piece. In the 1911 election
the Conservatives carried all but two.
seatsr so it is not unusual for them
r to make a .pretty clean sweep.
It surely mus be a sunnier mad-
eness, this idea of reading, the Bruce
.Peninsula out of Ontanfo, U . they
,.do it effectually we should expect.
those shrewd Scotsmen to demand
tack from the Province all the taxes
paid in over all the years they have
been paying taxes.
A man was overcome :Rey the heat
rand collapsed on the street in Mon-
treal the other day. He had a ten
st elier bill in his band at the time.
When' he "came to" the money was
gone and 'nobody seemed' to know
:anything' about it. 'W should hate
-to have had anything to , do with
giving assistance to° that poor man
in his prostration, under the circum
-stances, wouldn't you? -
•
' (lave you felt the heat mueh the
:past week? VWeliby next January
you.will be wishing you could feel a
Abit' of it, so don't .grumble too much,.
We hope to see :someone invent
some process of conserving such
heat as we have had for the purpose
4. of tempering the a cold which is sure
-to ' come later on. 'Within the next
"twenty-five years something like
'this will very probably be in work-
`.ing order.
Crown -Attorney Holmes was sit-
ting in his garden in Goderich the
other evening, enjoying its coolness
t :apd fragrance, when the mosquitoes
became annoying and as he thought
• of going inside he called to his pet
-cat to come along. But instead of a
• cat what' should come through the
garden and approach his chair but a
-skunk. He didn't show any fight, that
is, the attorney didn't, neither, for-
; ' tunately, did the skunk, but he stay-
ed about quite long enough and when
he did slowly amble off the man at
law made for the shelter of his
house as quickly as he could. It wcus
the longest and most anxious' few
minutes he had spent for some time,
we'd be willingg to wager. " •
Premier Hepburn has decreed that
if .a man will not work neither ,shall
he eat. At least, ` no public relief
will be supplied him. We agree al-
together with this decision. It is
sound and we have good authority
for it, A very definite effort should
be made in every community to get
men into sonic remunerative job dur-
ing this suremer, so that the relief
costs, which are becoming unbear-
able, may be cut down.
Some complain 'that' farmers are
seeking help to get their harvest off'
and that men refuse to take such
jobs offered them. Then others com-
plain that farmers are offering next
to' nothing for long days of hard
work.
There should be eome. middle
ground upon which these men could
meet. Farmers say that green hands
are not much use in a harvest field
and that they cannot afford to, pay
them high wages, which we can all
readily understand, while some of
, the men say that the work is so hard
- they cannot do it, and we cannot but
sympathize a bit with that, too.
But : a self-respecting man who
wishes to earn his living will take
a try et almost anything which of
Pers a chance to earn his keep, even
though it may be hard work and the
pay is not so high. Most of us have
had to do with lowered incomes dui
'ing the past few years. And as foe
it being hard 'work, of course it is.
But the farmer .has to do that sort of
work every year of his life. It Is
the way 'he has earned the place he
mow occupies as an employer. He
• is better used to it, perhaps., but we
• know a young.anan who has been do-
ing it this haying, after years and
years .of an -inside city position, and
he hasn't given it up 'because it was
hard. He was made of (better stuff.
Men needing week ought to be wil-
ling to take thefirst job offered, and
farmers who engage risen who are in,
experienced should take that into
consideration when assigning work
as well as in setting the rate of
wages. A fair deal alt around Is
what is needed.
So many people seem to be paying
eonseience money to the Canadian
National Railways`,that we do not
just knowhow to account for it,
w' Just recently a• man sent the '<treas
•-.user of the Central Region a dollar
' to pay for a towel appropriated some
years ago when traveling to Win-
nipeg, and a similar amount wap
sent to Victoria.
The towels provided on board a
train are 'Weeny ,very small, unless
• one asks for a: large bath towel, and;
one would think, a dollar a good.
price for one. But, of 'course, , the"
sender'( may have considered the in-
terest dare, , or he..might, have been
" restoringfeurfeld., e,
It isa gcod argil when people • be-
gin to 'have, qualms of °conscience ab --
out robbing a big organization, as
there is often a feeling that to steal
from a .big organization like 'a rail-
road carries no`.bfame. But it shows
a healthy state when it is repented
of later. The sender of this dollar,
too, states that it was not caused by
his coming in contact with the Ox-
ford Group, it was just a healthy'
and natural return to activity o
a good conscience.
It ;might- be .interesting to know
just how much our railways have
lost through the dishonesty of trav-
ellers. Indeed, it might be that ie
everyone who'hai cheated the Cana-
dian National . on all its branches,
since and .before their amalgasnation
into one :system, would restore as
fully as the than who pocketed a
towel, that the debt might be wiped
off, or at least very niatetially re-
duced. Perhaps '•this is the
idea in the .minds of those • who
are restoring wealth swiped 'from.
them. Perhaps the plight in which
the railway are in has ap-
pealed to them and they want to as-
sist as much as possible in putting
them back upon a sound financial
footing. We commend it to all those
Who feet that they have cheated the
railways. Everyone who has taken
towels, or free rides er told lies a-
bout the age of their children who
accompanied !them, .00 .stela silver-
ware from the dining room, or brib-
ed the porter to allow them to oc-
cupy a pullman seat free, or in any
way cheated the railways out of
legitimate profits, have been instru-
mental in reducing then to their
Present plight and are in iso far re-
sponsible, so it, is up to them to re-
store "fourfold," and ease their con-
sciences, even as the man above
mentioned has done.
Young Walkerton Lad
Meets Death In
Saugeen River
Swept by the waters' of the San-
geen River passing through the
sluice gates of the Truax dam on
Monday into the whirlpool! below,
George Gowanldeke leeeear-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Gowanlock,
of Walkerton, was drowned.
In company with a friend, Keith
McCarter. the boys had crossed the
slide of the dams which was per-
fectly dry with the exception of a
portion where the water from the
sluice gates runs,
' The water, about a foot deep,
with much .speed swept Gowanlock
from his feet into the water below.
Keith McCarter jumped• to his as-
sistance hut Gowanlock got out of
his sight. McCarter then called to
several ,young lads who were swim-
ming at the western , portion of the
dam but they too were unable to
spot Gowanlock when they arn•ivea
on the scene.
The alarm was given by the fire
siren and firemen and other citizens
went to the rescue, For an hour and
a half several dozen mien and boys
swam and dove around the waters
where the body went in. After the
sluicegateshad been closed, Provin-
cial Officer 0. McOlevis finally con-
nected with : the boy's bathing suit.
Clarence Becker, one of the diverq
plunging in at this point saw the
body and it was brought to the sur-
fcae. Resuscitation efforts Iasted
for an hour and a half but•failed to
revive the lad.
A sad feature of the drowning is,
the fact that the father of the lad
is just recovering from a serious
operation at Bruce County Hospital,
(George was the youngest in the
family of Mr, •ond Ma's, Gowanlock
and "a favorite amongst his many
playmates in town.
FESTIVAL OF FREEDOM
In the minds of millions through-
out the ' English-speaking world, the
month of July has come to have a.
'peculiar association with the concept
of freedom.' As we write, the air of
North America is vibrant with speech
and song: orators and artists, in
half a hundred dialects, having free -
dam for their theme. At midday the
historic Liberty Bell sounded again
across the continent, . and to -night
firecrackers and rockets will splutter
and shine from sea to sea, For the
American nation is celebrating the
one hundred and fifty-ninth anniver-
sary of its declaration of,indepen-
dence.
Before these" words . reach our read-
ers, another, a still Mere historic, fes-
bival of freedom will have come and
gone, and on the Twelfth of July,
from a thousand platforms in the
old World and the New, freedom of
conscience will have been proclaimed
as the inalienable right of.every ,son
.
of man.
So has it been in.all ages and in all
countries. Is there a nation any-
where under the sun that has not an
altar deeica,ted to liberty, or 9, time
set for remembering a signal deliver.•
ante from some real, ,er fancied, or
potential thraldom? What a battle -
cry has freedom :been! Men and wo-
men have died for that principle -
died by the myriad, and by sword ane,,
halter, fire and tide.
And now, after the July firecraek-
ers leve ceased their spluttering and
the July drums have fallen silent a-
gain, , we might .ask ourselves just
what is freedom, and when is a man
or a nation really free,?, , We .rooalI
a series of articles . in.. ,which •H.- G,
MARRIAGES
STEEP —• FITZSIMONS At St.
Paul's Rectory, on July 20th, by
the Rev. K. McGoun, Frances,
daughter sof Mr, and Mrs., Bert
Fitzsimons, to Orville Steep, :,God-
erieh,
REALE---FETE: In Seaforth, at the,
lore of the bride's mother, on
July 20th, by the Rev. W. P. Lane
+of Goderich, formerly of Seaforth,
Eva, only daughter of :Mrs. Fee
and the late H. G. Fee, to Thomas
Richard Beale of Sudbury.
STIRLING—GOOD-0i the . vestry
of Knox Chetah, Goderich, on.
July 24dh, by the Rev. D. J. Lane
Myrtle Irene, daughter of M - W,
Albert Good, and the late Mrs.
Good, of Colborne township, to
William L. ,Stirling, son of M'r.
and Mrs, D. A. .Stirling of Gode-
rich township.
DEATHS
WHEIA,TLEIY—In Hullett, on July
19th, George IVlheatley, : in his 61st
year.
FARRILL-i ri Arthur township, on
July 23rd, Margaret eleflardy,
widow of .George A. Farrill, 'and
mother of Rev. F. G. Parra of
Clinton. The funeral takes place
this afternoon,. Thursday, from
the home of her son, Norman A.
Farrill, to Kenilworth United
Church . cemetery.
Wiells discusses the rise or man from
animalism., and names the ten chief
discoverieswhich, in his opinion,
marked the road of human progress.
Amongst the earliest of these he,
places man's discovery of . the moral
law. Man, he suggests, was releasee
by, being bound, and it is a point of
view that is urgently needed in an
age and a world in which uncharted
freedom and unhampered self-expres-
sion are proclaimed with fervor as
the gospel for the new day, But un-
charted liberty and undirected free-
dom can never be aught but a delus-
ion and a snare, an anti -social thing
that would ruin happiness' in the In-
dividual and make life rmpossible in
the community. •
Coming down to the office daily we.
pass through a little city park, and
observe that at each entrance gate
there are some notice -boards con-
taining particular prohibitions. We
read them over again with interest
on this July day. They represented
specific laws and rules forbidding
certain things, such as bicycle -riding
in the park, and having a dog there
that was not en a leash. Not one of
the things forbidden was in itself
harmful or anti -social in the least de-
gree, but because each one of them
involved some probable interference
with the liberty of other people, We
were bound by the law to refrain. Fos
the plain fact is that whether we like
it or not, whether we admit it oe
not, we are "members one of anoth-
er," units in a vast complex organ-
ization where the absolute Hearty of
one means restriction or injury to
another.
And so, with the park gateways a-.
dorned by prohibitions and restrict.
tions, and with the air of the contras
eat rent by impassioned preaching of
freedom, we came to the conclusion
that law and liberty belong .together,
that rules and restrictions and pro-
hibitions are absolutely essentialto
human freedom, and that in reality
every moral and social and civil law
should be regarded as• "marking a
channel, not making a chain;'
—The New Outlook.
RELIANCE
Not to the 'swift the race;
Not to the strong, the fight;
Not to the righteous, perfect grace
Not to the wise, the light.
But often faltering feet
Come surest to the goal;
And they that walk in darkness meet
The sunrise of the soul.
A. thousand timetnby night
The Syrian hosts have died:
A thousand times the vanquished
right
Has risen glorified.
The truth the wise men. sought
Was spokenby a child;
The alabaster box was brought
In trembling hands defiled.
Not from my torch the gleam,
Not from the stars above;
Not from my heart life's crystal
stream,
But from the depths of love.
-Henry Van Dyke.
EXETER: On Saturday, July 27,
the old boys and girls reunion at the
village of Exeter will get under way
and preparations are now complete
for a full, and varied prograln'which
will continue until 'Wednesday, July
31.' : Several thousand persons are
escpected to revisit their old home
during the four days of the celebra-
tion and already many have sent
letters to the committee in charge
announcing their intention of being
present. Arrangements for the re.
union are under an executive com-
mittee headed by Joseph Senior, vil-
lage clerk, with W'. D. sanders, vice-
president, R. N. Creech, secretary, J.
M. 'Southeott, assistant -secretary and
J 'H:' Jones, treasurer. :All leading
citizens are co=opetrating'on the com-
mittees iii charts of the nutnerouc
arid 'eerie& sectiolise ef'-the :celebra
tiara. 1., ,
Plants
'mut Flowers
Floral Designs
FLORAL DESIGNS
CUT FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLANTS
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
COME, AND ENJOY A REAL TIME
WITH•THE BOYS OF
The I6Ist
AUG. 3-4-5
AND GET YOUR SOFT DRINKS,,
,ICE CREAM AND LUNCH AT.
Bartliff Crich
Makers of Dainty -Maid and
Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
Prominent Citizen of Hul-
lett Passes After Long
Illness
Following an illness of almost .a
year there passed ' away at his.
home, Con. 6, H:ulIett, -on Friday, a
highly respected and • almost life-
long resident of the community In
the person of George Wheatley, in
his 1st year. Mr. - Wheatley had
a sudden seizure on returning home
from Toronto Exhibition' last year
resulting from a blood clot en the
brain and had never regained his
health, but had been an Mead ever
since.
Born in Tuckersmith township, in
1874 he wee' a son of the late
George Wlheatley. While but a child
his parents moved into Hullett and
in this township he spent the res
of his life.
In 1901 he married Myra Brown,
who survives him. Surviving also
are two brothers, Joseph. in Clinton,
and Thomas in McKillop; three sis-
ters, Mrs, Andrew .Snell and Mrs. R.
Rogerson, Hullett, and Mrs. Miller
Adams, McKillop, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. (Rev.) Charles Leslie of
the United church, and Mos. David
Dewar, Toronto. There is 'one grand-
child.
Mr. Wheatley was 'one of the
successful farmers of Hullett, his
farm buildings and equipment being
of the most substantial in comfort
and the most convenient for
farming efficiency. In religion:
he was a Methodist and later United
Church, his home chmeh being Con-
stonce United, of which he was ,r
faithful member and official, In
politics he was a supporter -of the
Reform party, The funeral held
from the home was on Sunday after
noon, where Rev. A. W'. Gordiner of
Londesbore and Constance churches
conducted the services at home and
graveside. Interment was• made in
Clinton cemetery.
NEWS IN BRIEF
Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King
will open his campaign by three 'rad-
io addresses next week on July 81st,
Aug. 2nd and Aug. 5th, from 9 to
9.30 E.S.T.
The 1936 automobile markers
are already in process •of manufac.
tare in the •Guelph Reformatory.
They, will be white on blaelir a new
combination which should, be strik-
ing.
The authorities say they have
cleared up the Labatt kidnapping
case. A former Huron County man,
born near.Lucan, but for many years
in the United.States, has been arrest-
ed in connection with the case.
"Red" Ryan, sentenced for life for
many Crimes; has been: released from
Kingston Penitentiary and 'is said to
have been thoroughly reformed.
Trouble in, Ireland i$' still seething
It is said that in several Galway fac-
tories Catholics' are demanding the
dismissal of all Protestant. workers..
GODERICH.: John"Reddy" Mac-
Donald, veteran skipper of the Gode-
rich fishing fleet, who has spent most
of leis life an the water, and still can
clinibis a bate mast with the best or
young men, and to whom heights.
mean not a thing, fee. four feet from
the pier into his boot the other day
and wag' 'teems ' to Alexandra' Bospi:
tal withinjuries • •Fie refused- to stay,(
at the 'hospital longer than . "day,'
however;. ea-erning'to htt;'fishin -tug's'
rteinjured rm.
in spite of an 7 a
FARMER'S MARKET
for Poultry and Eggs
CULLING TIME
It tivillpay farmers to have all
non -layers removed from poultry
Hocks. Culling 'done by experienced
Poultryman free of charge.
Fowl and Chickens handled' every day
•, highest' Market Prices Paid For
Eggs. Good Service While. You
Wait.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
161st RE -UNION
Aug. 34.5'
HAVE .THE WELL-DRESSED
APPEARANCE VOR THESE BIG
DAYS THAT YOU GET BY
HAVING YOUR CLOTHES
Cleaned & Pressed
,,.. at
���
CLARK
;s
Cleaning
Pressing
COUNTY NEWS
GODERICH: Mrs. Elizabeth Anil
Hartwell passed away at her home
on Cameron street Thursday last af-
ter an illness of three months' duro-
tion. ,Mrs. Hartwell was born in
Sheppardtone ebdty-eight yieans ago
but had lived most of her life rn
Goderich. She was the daughter or
the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall,
and is survived by one daughter,
Miss Hazel Hratwell, who is a teach-
er on the staff of Victoria school.
John Hall, of Goderich, and Mrs. Ar-
thur Straiton of Vancouverl, Mrs.
Cohort of Euderby, B.C., •and Mrs.
Donald 'McIver, of Port Stanley are
brother and sisters of Mrs. Hart-
well.
GODERICH: The remains of the
late Miss Elizabeth Acheson, whose
death occurred in Toronto, were in-
terned Saturday in the family plot in
Maitland cemetery. Miss' Acheson
was the daughter of the late John
Acheson, and was well-lunown in
Goderich several years ago. Mr. and
Mrs. Merritt of Kitchener, and Dr.
and Mrs. Charles Lane of Detroit,
were here foe the funeral, the ladies
being sisters of the late Miss Ache-
son.
SEAF'ORTH: Work on the Lions
Club swimming pool is well under
way. A gang of mien have been
working for more than a week clean-
ing out the slime and silt that ac-
cumulates on the bottom. A cement
bottom is going to be put in and the
work of leveling was begun on Fr,' -
day. Gravel will be hauled Trona
the golf course pit. The sivimming
pool was constructed in 1925. The
Lions had a bee and cleaned out
what was known as the quarry. Tho
water flows in from Silver Greek,
which rises on the farm of George
Aberhart, and is fed by numerous
springs. The water is clear and cool,
but in flood time 'a great deal of
sandy loam is dashed dawn from the
creek banks'above. When it passes
the pool it sinks to the ,bottom, due
to the slow movement over the deep
water,necessitating a cleaning out
every once and a while.
GORRIE: Miss Sarah Ann Darcy,
aged 69, is suffering as a result of
receiving a kick from a cow. She
had concluded milluittg operations and
Was releasing the animals to pas.
ture when the mishap occurred. Her
Mother, Wesley Darcy, died 14 - a
London Hospital following a lengthy
illness the result of 'a stroke. His
funeral, Tuesday, was under the aus-
pices .of Fbrdwich L. 0. L.,' Rev, J.
U. Butson •ofliciatinig. Interment
was in. Fordwlch cemetery. He is
survived by ' his sister and two
brothers, Andrew and WViliiant at
home,' and one ,.brother in Western
Canada. .
WORLD'S POULTRY CONGRESS
The World's Poultry Congress.
which is to be held in Berlin, Ger-
many, in 1936.will open on July 24,
instead of July 31, as was ortiginally
decided upon. The reason for the.
ehango:of dates is to°,avoid clashing
with the opening of the Olympia
Games, which are also •being 'held in
Berlin neat summer.
THE FOURTH'
Nobel (studying geography)—0h,
—0h,
Nurse, I'm so -glad Mummy's only
got us, three. children. •
Nurse—,Why, dear?
Maisel --Because it says here that
every fdurth child.' ,bord''into ,'• the
eased :.if; :MOMS. J i
PAGE 5
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich—Phone 47
NOWI—Paul Muni in
"BOJtDERTOWN"
{
Mon., Meet, Wed.
MAE WEST
in her latest and most amusing•. hit
"Goin', to' Town"
Thurs.. Frig 'Sat
PAUL MUNI
the latest screen .sensation in
' "BLACK FURY"
with Karen Morley & Wm. Gargan
Coming: "PEOPLE WILL TALK"
Charlie Ruggles & Mary Boland
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
NOW,: Joe E. Brown in
"CIRCUS CLOWN"
Mon., Tues., Wed. -Double Bill
GUY KIDDIE
gives ,a laugh a minute as
"BIG HEARTED HERBERT"
Warren William & Barbara
Stanwyck
present a brilliant comedy drama
"THE SECRET BRIDE
Thurs,, Fri., Sat,
MAE WEST
In- "Coin' to Town"
Coming: "One More Spring." ,
Mat.: Wed. and Sat, at 3 p.m.
Matinee Sat. at 3 p.m.
WENDORF'S
AKING *—.* ICE CREAM
WARM WEATHER HINTS.
A' Case of Your Favorite "POP"
delivered:' at a Reduced Price.
FAST FROZEN ICECREAM
BRICKS =EACIu 20c.'
Also Old Style Ice Cream Bricks
Or. Bulk.
VERNOR'S AND C'ANADA DRY
GINGER ALE
Best
Quality
Baking.
Special
Prices
For Sat.
WENDORF=S
,GODERICH: Bathers are get-
ting little relief from the oppreesive
heat here, as the water in Lake He-
arn is so warm as to .aggravate the
ennui occasioned by the heat of the
day. On Tuesday the water tem
perature, kept daily by Harbormas-
ter Bert 'MacDonald, was 82 degrees,
the highest reported since daily re-
cords were begun several years ago.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to take this opportunity of
expressing my sincere thanks to my
friends and neighbors for the kind-
ness ehown me after my recent an-
cident.—NOIi,MAN KENNEDY.
Booth Privileges
Anyone wishing Booth Privileges
on ,Aug. 3-4-5 will make application
to N. W. Miller, Bank of Montreal
Building, Clinton, Ontario street;
House For Sale
7 -room house in William street,
Clinton, water and lights, garden 5th
of acre, good barn on premises. Ap-
ply to F. Fingland, Clinton. 34-6.
NOTICE
Anyone wishing to billet members
of the 161st during the three-day
celebration Clinton, Aug, 3-4-5,
should hand names to the secretary,
N. W. Miller, office just behind the
Bank of Montreal, Clinton. 36-3.
NOTICE TO WEED CUTTERS
TOWNSHIP OF TUCICERSMITR
All Wild Chicory plants .should' be
cut on or before July 27th. J. Dalry-
mple Id. Sept 37-2.
Wanted
A second-hand honey extractor.
Apply to C. J. Barris, one door west
of Baptist church, Huron street,
Clinton. 37-1-p.
Wanted
Agents for Scottish "Special" Fer-
tilizer. For further information and
details wriee Stanley 'Campbell„ R.
R. No, 2, Palmerston, Ontario.,
37-1.
Summer Cottage To Rent
On Lake Shore, 3 miles south of
Bayfield, 1-2 mile from Blue Water
Highway, Moderate terms. Apply
to Miss C. ittaoLaren, Huron Street,
Clinton. 37-2.
Maid Wanted
'Girl for housework. Family of
two adults and two children. Apply
to Box 126, Clinton. 37.1.
For Sale or Rent
Nlne.!roomed brick house on Map-
le Street, including bath, new fur=
eaeo, and geed garden; also garage,
Apply to Ida M. Walkinshaw, Clip
ton, Ont., 'Phone 211; 36-tf.
PRIVATE SALE
OF HOUSEH'O'LD GOODS. ETC.
Houeehcid; El'reote:—Walnut set-
tee, small tables, library table and
chairs, kitchen and rocking chairs,
hall seat and mirror, pictures, gram-
ophones, beds, springs, .mattresses,
kitchen cupboard and cabinet lamps,
dishes, sealers, scales, window 'shads
minograph, ;books,' banjo, carpets,
stairpada reedportters', coal and
wood range and heater, oil stoves
and heaters, ice cream freezers, cross
cut,, buck and hand saws, scythe and
sickle, lawn mower, •grindstone, lan-
terns, washboard and wringer.
Camp Elpuipment: tents, deckand
folding chairs, . folding cots, blankete.
pillows, cushions, hammocks, flags.
Sporting Goods: ;Badminton net
and racquets, tennis poles„nets, etc.,.
snowshoes, lacrosse and single sticks,
toboggan, skates, chestnut canoe,
paddles, lazy leadks, oars,- etc.
NES. Q eeKIINN'ON,' Huron St.,
West, Clinton: 1 ' .,
Surges' a tludik
Clinton and Mitchell.
In . our large and well-equipped
studios we snake only High -Class
Work and prices are most'reasonable`
for good Portraits. People come `a
great distance to have Portraits
,made by us.
Phone 115 for your appointment.
:Finis'her's for Amateurs,
FOR SALE
DODGE 34 -SEDAN
New Car Condition, run 2500 miles
REAL GOOD FAMILY CAR.
MUST SELL
EarlD. Crich.
35-3-p.
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Freak
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paint.
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
New Honey For Sale
Call 815 for prompt delivery, or
bring your own containers to T. Gor-
don Scribbins, Victoria street, mil-
ton.
Chiuton.
Primate Sale of Articles
Driving horse, buggy, harness,
cutter, light wagon, robe, some hens,
garden tools and other articles too
numerous tomention, the property
of the late E. H. Cantelon, See Ad-
am Cantelon, executor, at residence
of D. Cantelon, Raglan street, Clin-
ton, 36-2.
Heifer Strayed
Two-year-old black heifer, without
horns, punch nark in right ear. In-
formation regarding same thankfully
received by undersigned, Robert
Lawson, R. R. No. 1, Clinton. Phone
241x23, Seaferth Central. 36-2-p,
MRS. A. INKLEY
now fully qualified as a representa-
tive of the Spencer Corset (Canada)
Ltd. of Reck Island, Quebec, featur-
ing style and surgical garments. Ins
ternationally advertised and sponsor., -
ed by many eminent Drs. Phone 301,
Clinton, for appointment. 35.4-p.
Salesmen Wanted
Earn $25. or more weekly comimis-
sion—BONUSES--Complete line of
guaranteed necessities in a home.
Every person a .customer. Coopera-
tion assured. Cash proposition or
Surety •Agreement. Amazing spe-
cial deals, Write for details and cat-
alogue: FAMSLEX PRODUCTS, 570
St, Clement, Montreal. 36-4-p.
THE IMPORTED PERCHERON
STALLION
CARNIVAL'S CHOICE
(14993) 206609
Enrolment Na 3069
Will stand for mares this season at
Monday, leaves his own stable,
Munro, go to Wm. Benneweise, 5
miles north. of Dublin for night. Tues-
day afternoon—To John L. Malone,
Beechwood for night. Wednesday—
To Wm. Mason, Constance for neon,
then to Harold Glew's, Huron high -
.way for night. Thursday—To Wm.
Thompson, west of Egmondville for
noon, then,hoine for night.. Friday—
To
ridayTo Bruce Cooper's, Elimville for
night. Saturday—To Clarence Gun-
ning's, south east of Woodham - for
soon, home for night.
TERMS; $13.00 payable February
1st, 1936. -
This horse is a dark brown, 5 years
old, drawn in a trailer and will re-
spond to calls off roritet
Norman Parsons, Prop. and, Manager,
Munro., 29-10.
ELECTRICALORI£
W
Having' decided to engage in elle-
trims!. work lin Clinton, I veered re-
spectfully solicit the public patron-
age.
Slaving hadpractical experience In
power and lighting, will endeavor to
give satisfaction to any and all who
engage my seimices ins these lines.
GEORGE W
E -R E - W. COWAN G
Phone 2661.
Shipley. Street, Clinton ”"21.-'tfe