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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-08-01, Page 5I 'THURS., AUG. 1, 1935 TITE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD F INTEREST TO YOU d ,'boys' re. y the place and ehil- Californialifiornia do of their them up iii o get lazy f cold wit - tide .plan, r got them ruing, any - says that for- Wlinni= yhody prove r met disc fly any the short- estiween ...two oli3iged to rmy of cur. g his farm. back the ated them g` for use. be used. in be taken f destroy- with its can do a1. Why new sys- AND ME Exeter is, having an of :+inion, and at suolr a time it would be correct enough to say :will be filled with returned men. -Stratford Beacon -Herald. Not to attention women dren. A couple of°lazy sons ,in were blamed for the suicide mother. She couldn't'get the morning. Well, no doubt it is very provoking trying 't 'dads out of bed in the morning, but `wci',d'have'tried a bucket o 'er before trying the suicide +though no doubt the latte re all right, that one mo 'Way. CaORe A Columbia professor `the mosquito can fly fo :hours without lighting. • peg Tribune wonders' why it doesn't .do it. We have our aoubits as to this mosquito, ability on the' part of the' =ourselves.` How:could an -it? No mosquito we've eve •played any disposition to 'distance at all. more than F•possible distance be victims. aao "Premier Hepburn was 'leave over public business a few days -ago while he stayed at home to save 'his onion crop from an a -worms which were invading 'It is to be hoped he drove invading'h'ost, or'extermin ^entirely.' We have often wondered 'why some of those deadly gas fumes -which have been a -preparing 'in future wars, could not 'cases like this. Care might that no' harm would come to humans, .and if these things could be:used for a useful purpose. instead a ing life, it would be so much to the ,good. ' Prince Edward Island, - thilrty par•$lpnrentry ,representatives, all Liberals, will have no "loyal" oP- position, and it will have a chance to show what a government when not hindered with interruptions end obstructions from a bothersome .opposition, however loy could not P.E.I. try out a -tem, that of running the province .something like the county `councils, :letting all measures carry by ama- ;jorlty vote? They could also do with about . half the representatives and could do away with a whole lot of the paraphernalia of government, which runs into a 'bill of expense, and so save a lot of money and a nwhole lot of bother as well. (t I ' IIiAYFIELD Knox, church, which was be'autifu ly decorated for the occasion wV .brown -eyed ses'ans,, gladioli, dahli .and trailing vines, was the scene a quiet but pretty wedding on Sa at . 4.30 pan., when Edit .youngest daughter of Ma. and Mr Albert Goodhew of 'Stratford beta the bride of Elmer Candler,,youn .est son of Mr. and Mos. Fred Can ler, also of Stratford. To the strai •of the wedding march from Lohe grin, played 'by M'rs. M. Ferguso -the bride, who was prettily gowne in poudre blue crepe trimmed wi shell pink organdy and wore a ba *dean of ribbon and organdy and co sage of pink sweet peas and yell rosebuds, entered the Church on th •arm of: her father and proceeded t Ther place beside the groom. He •niece, Miss, Grace Rawling, who wo *sky blue crepe, was ;bbidesmaid while William Freeman of 'S.tratfor supported the groom. Following th ceremony, which was performed b 'the pastor, Rev. Dr. Dorgan, th 'bridal party left: the 'Church to th •strains of Mendelssohn's W'eddin 'March and proceeded to the Summe 'home of the bride's parentss in th village, where the wedding Iuncheor -was served' on the lawn. Besides th Immediate relatives of the bride the • only guests were Mr. and Mrs.' White of Toronto. The newlyweds are 'spending this week at the Goodhew -cottage. As this is the first marriage cere- mony performed in Knox chureli, the `.bride will be presented with. a Bible • according to the custom of the Pres- byterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morley. Barpara • and: Patsy of Pleasant Ridge, are ;spending a couple of weeks at Birch - cliff Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. John Beurst also of Pleasant Ridge, Mich., -are their gusts. aiJr. and Mrs. Ray .Maser, of Harrel - "ton are at Fitzgerald's cottage south et the.village. The Missev Morley left on Monday of last week on a motor trip to take -their niece; Miss Jane Moore, who has been visiting' them, to her home tin Traverse City, RMieh. They went via North Bay, Callender :and Sault 'Ste. Marie with the intention of vis- “iting the Dionne Quintuplets en route. Miss Ruth Houston of Lonaon 'ts -.spending her.vacation with her par- ents, Mr , and Mas. S. Houston. Mr. Wm. Moran .of London wee her guest 'iast week. I- rth as of at - h, s. me g- d - ns n - d tli n - r ow e 0 r re 8 e y e e r e Mrs. Kate Iirngley ' and Mies Ada Bingley of Detre{t are; visieir g Mess "R. Taylor. Mrs. B. T. Stephenson 'And ;two daughters "Of Toronto are also her guests.. Miss Florence 'Rorke d`E 'laront o visited this week at the Cuninghame cottage. ' The Tournament held at the Bay- field Golf and Country Club on Sat urday was very much enjoyed 'b the memibers. The Ladies cup was won by Mrs. Supnick; the Business Men's Cup, best net for. 18, was.won ,by Mr. Barbtour; the Bank of Commerce Cup, best net 2nd 9, was won by Bill Maness; the Alexander Cup,` best net 1st 9. went- to John Oates, Mrs, Jowett won the Ladies Putting con- test; Mrs. Burke, the ladies Driving Contest, while,' John Oates captured the men's driving eontest and John Jowett the Men's putting contest, The mixed putting contest was wan, by Mads. Supnick and Bill ,Manness. Refreshments were served during. the :• e, o Rev. H. M, Lang -Ford of W'aleer ville has joined• his wife at their cot tage. • , Miss Mary Rankin of Toronto i visiting Miss Isobel Orr. llev. J. H. Pegson ,and family oP Essex are at' their cottage on • th Elliott farm. Mr. D. Haw of 'Proton Station we the guest of Miss Nina Heard eve the week -end., .•• Miss Mildred and Mr. Will 'Came ion of Detroit tante on Thursday last week to Visit their sister, Mis E.Canteron, end'their nephew, Mae ter John Cameron is also with •them Rev. and 'Mrs. F. IL Paull left on Wlednesday for Brantford, en route to Lake Simooe, after having been the guests of Mrs. N. W. Woods foe a fortnight. Mrs. Wan, E. Parker and detester Billy, who were in Mitchell last week awing to the illness and subsequent death of her ?..other, returned home on Saturday with her husband who also' attended the funeral. Syne pathy is extended to Mrs. Parker in her bereavement. ' Miss Ida .Reid, who spent' a week with • her sister and brother, Miss Mary and James Reid,returned' to Detroit on Sunday evening. Miss Marie Elliott .of Brucefield. who was also visiting her aunt and uncle, has returned home.' Mr. and .Mrs. J. Wilton and two daughters returned to their home in Brussels on Wednesday after having spent a fortnight at the home of MTs. Wliltons aunt, Miss M. J. Tay- lor. Mir. Wm. Morrow and daughter of Winnipeg are visiting Miss R. Tay- lor. Dr. and Mrs. Dorgan and family are camping at Wm. Ferguson's. The service in Knox Presbyterian Church will be held at 10 o'clock in the morning for the remainder of the summer. The evening 'service wile be at the usual hour, 7,30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs, Wen, Grieve and two children of .Buffalo are guests at the Albion hotel. Mr. and Mr's'. Ross Kneeshaw are visiting with Miss Cecil McLeod. Mr. R. Fulton and son. Ernest, left the end of the week, for their home in Biggar, Sask Nle. and Mrs. Allan Pie and babe of Sandwich came Saturday to spend a vacation with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Widcombe. Mr. and Mas. A. Ford. King and son, Douglas, returned to Toronto on Sunday after spending a holiday with the foriner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King. TOPPED) As their car was overturned at the corner of Oxford and Richmond streets, London, about midnight Sat- urday' night, Andrew Bell, R. R. No. 2, Kippen, suffered lacerations to one hand and his wife suffered from shock. Bell was driving his car north en Richmond street as a car driven by Alex Swanson, 1112 Brydges street, going east on Oxford street, was making a right turn north onto Richmond street. The machines col- lided and Bell's car was turned over on its' side, and badly damaged. The occupants of the other machine es- caped injury and their ear was less seriously damaged. • AUI3UtN Mrs. A, L. Trick of London visit- ed relatives here over the week=end. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Wilson a son, on Friday, Jnly 26th. Mr. Reg. Asquith had the misfor, tune to have the end of one of his fingers taken off one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Aitcheson of Stratford tinct Mr. and Arms. :los, Metall of. Goderich were visitors here with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dawson over the weekeend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberton and in- fant of Detroit are visitors here with tho 1ornier's parents for two weeks. The annual Memorial Service at Ball's cemetery will be held on Sur", day afternoon, Augt:st 4th, a,t 2.70. The service will be in charge of Knox Presbyterian church. Rev. Was;tiiaw Taylor .of :Goderich will be :the 'spe- cial speaker, for the occasion. WOMAN BREAKS BAILIFF'S LEG Pearl Torodowich huskyWife ,. e o of. a husky farmer in ,Satkatchewan. 'ane Mother of six, didn't like having the farm property seized by bailiffs. She allegedly 'broke the leg of one in At- tempts to ;discourage them. She will be tried fleet September on a charge of assault :upon' J. S. Cahill; *her - (fres .'s -bailiff:" MARRIAGES IIARiBURN -, DAPEIRS -• At the Presbyterian Manse Itensall, on July 30th, Irene C•uolin'a, elder daughter of Ms., and Mas. Fred Darters, •Hbnsall, ; toHenry Mc- Quaid Harburn. son of Mrs. Eliza- beth Harburn of Seaforth. OANDL1sR,--COODIIIEIW -In Knox Presbyterian church, Bayfield, on July 27th, by the Rev. Dr. C. E. Deegan, Edith, youngest daughter; of 1120,•. and •Mrs. Albert Goodhew of Stratford, ,to Elmer Candler, ,youngest son of efr. and Mrs. Fred Candler, also of Stratford. BIRTHS WiILSON-nAt Milburn, on July 26th, to IDs. and leers, Edwin Wilson, a •• is'on. ' Lower ,School Results The following candidates have ob- tained certificates: in the subjects named: CLINTON I. Brandon-Hist.,Geo., Att. • J. Cameron -Phys, B. 'Carnie-Hist,, Geo., Art; Bet... Zoo. B. Carter --Phys., Aiith., Zoo.' H. Collin's -Bot, M. Cornish -Geo. R. Cudinore-Geo. J. Dougan-Hist. J. :Dunn -Gram., Phys., Zoo. R. Finch -Gram, E. Fremlin-,Gram., Phys. R. Gevier-(Gran„ Hist., Geo., Art. Agric. I. NI. Heard-sArith, Agri, II. P. Honking -!Phys,, : Agri. II. E. Knox--iFfist, 3. Lindsay -Gram., Phys. H. McCullough -;Geo; J. McIlween-Gram. ' E. McGill -Hist. ' C. Match --Gram,, Age. IL W. Reid--iHist, Geo., Art, Agri. 1. .11. Sprung -Gram., Hist., Geo., Art, Agri. I. 'W. Taylor -Gram. P. Youngblut-Granr,, Hist., Geo., Art, Agri. I. BLYTH • R. Beadle -Gram., Phys, Arith.,' Zoo. R. Craig --Gram., Phys. E. Fear -Hist, I3. Ferguson -Phys. M. Herron - Hist., Geo. Zoo. L. Johnston-IGrani., • Phys., Zoo. 31. King -Piles. E. MacDonald -Hist,, Geo,, Art. Ge Mc:Dowell-,-.His'k; Geo., Bae 111.' Mason -Geo.,' Ai'ith., Bet, G. Nethery-hist,, Geo. R. Reid -Gram, Phys, • 1Z. Shaiv-.Phys, W. Shepherd -Gram,, Hist„ Gen., Art, Bot. A. To11---Gram:, Zoo. 131 Vincent --Gram., Phys., Arith„ Zoo. SEAFORTH F. Dennis-IIist,; J. Fortune - Grani,, B. Holland -Geo., Zoo.; H. Jamieson -Grain.; M. McIver -Zoo.; B. elcSpadden--Arith.; L. O'Reilly-. Zoo.; E. O'Sullivan - Grain.; Irl. Roach -Geo. BRUSSELS • 'C. Baker --Geo.; R. Black -Gram„ Phys.; S. Campbell -Geo.; 0, Edgar -Hist.; B. Fischer-delet., Agri. L; V. Fischer -Geo.; A. Henderson -- Arith.; H. He:ether-Geo.; e. Hum- phries -Hist., Art; H. Keffor-Art; 13. Shannon -Hist., Art; J. Speir- Arith.; R. Wlheeler--,Arith. WINGHAM R, Anderson -Gram., Hist., Geo.; D. Arrnstrong-Gran,, Hist,. ?base Arith:; L. Camlrbeil-Zoo.; J. Coultes '-,Phys.; M. Frisby -Agri, I.; D. Hohnes-sGeo.; J. Lamb - Gram., A.rith.; FI. lecCallunu--Agri. 1.; M. Sinnamon.-'Geo. QOLM SV -►LLE Mrs. D. Oaibeck, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calbeck and Ross, Mrs. Lee and .Mrs. Clark motored up from Fruitland on .Saturday to spend a few clays with Mrs. Calbeck's sister, Miss S. Acheson. • Mrs. J. Cudmore and Charlie re- turned home on Monday after a pleasant trip to Chicago. Mrs. Amer Potter is visiting with her parents, Mrl. and Mrs. R Mac- Donald of Teeswat.r. Mr.. Wm. Lobb and Iter. and Mrs, S. R. Macefath and family attended the meeting held in Bayfield last. Tuesday iri'the interest of the tem- perance question. Miss Margaret Stock deft this week to visit with friendsin Brun. sels. Messrs. Bob Draper and Woodrow Gibbon of . Detroit are holidaying with relatives in this vicinity. The home of lir. and Ma's. Ernest Little of the' •Maitland, was destroy ed by fire yesterday forenoon,' with almost everything it contained, only a few pieces of furniture being' saved from the downstairs living room. It is Opposed the fire started from' ov erheeted pipes or sparks. As it hap- uenel.tho wind was bloWiig away from the other •baildirets. `For the present $y the famare staying with Mr. and' rigighbar, X45 s. Plants Cut Flowers Fioral Designs ,�.wu• y.rrc . FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w ' and. 66j WHEN THE 161ST BOYS COME TO TOWN GET YOUR WEEK -END SUPPLY BREAD, BUNS, 3WFPINS, COOKIES, CAKES PIE AND ICE CREAM FOR A REAL TREAT VISIT OUR BOOTHS AT THE PARK&STREET Bartliff 63 Crich Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Phone 1. Clinton. SUMMERHILI. Miss Eleanor MoBrien is visiting her cousin, Miss Madeline Mason. Mr. and Mes. Chas., Tyner and family and Mrs. Geo. Tyner visited In Sarnia last Sunday. 1131 . Vietor B•isbaelc lost .a valuable mare last week. Master Kerineth Tyner hat return- ed hone after spending a week with his uncle,' Mr. Chas. Clifton of Kip - pen. • ' The farmers are starting to cut oats and` the threshing has started on. the Base Line: • MT. 'and 'Mrs. Ed, .Cotton of Detroit are visiting at the home of T: E. Mason. HULLETT I'O63NSHR% Mrs. R. Briggs of Vancouver, 13,0.. isvisiting this week- at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Win, Snell. • Approval having :been given by; the Department of Municipal Affairs .for sale of debentures on the assess'- ' ment of the liinburn Swanip drain. • Logan township's share, the treas- urer at Monday's meeting was au- thorized to pay over to Hullett Town- ship the sum of $1,483,00. VARNA Mr. and Mrs. W. Dorothy of Guelph are visiting at Mrs. M. Reid's. Ma•, Fred Austin has started a gas station in Epps' old stand. Success Fred. The threshing machine has gotten started on its rounds. " Mrs. George Foster and son, Dr. Bruce Foster of Detroit, paid a fly- ing visit to their friends here. Me. Ernie Reid of London is via. iting in the neighborhood, LONDESBORO Rev,' W. and Mrs, Hiles of Ams - burg called on Mr. and • Mrs. James Elsley on Friday. Mrs, J. W .Tawbiyn, who for the past week or two has been at the home of her brother-in=law, Mr.' J. D. Ainsley of Leamington, returned on Monday: Mr, and Mee. W. E. Manning and MTs, Margaret Manning and Mrs. 13urgess spent Sunday with relatives at St. Thomas. Misses Elda Watson and Bali Nott, who had been camping at Bayfield, have returned •home. Me. and ilIrs. A3'ilton Hooper and son of St. Marys spent Sunday with Mrs Hooper's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Elsley. Threshing has commenced, J. Nett and his outfit starting on 'Monday at 3. H. Shobbrook's. A large congregation assembled at the United church on Sunday last to hear Rev. W,n. Fingland of Nia- gara Falls, who delivered an excel- letit sermon. Mrs, Frank Taanblyn, who for the past five weeks has been convalescing at Toronto and Gordon Bay. Mus- koka, returned to her home on Sac. urday considerably improved in health. GOiDERIC'T-t: After an illness of, several months, Eliza Jane Varcoe; widow of Robert Young, passed away Sunday at her home on Elgin Aven • ue, She was been at Port Hope, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John 'Varcoe: She moved with her •parents to Colborne Township where she was married e.7 years ago, .' Mr, ' Young died in 1922. She is sbrvived by a brother, William Varcoe, of Los An- geles. The funeral service was con-' ducted' ,on Tuesday at .2.30 p,m. by Rev. W. P. Lane,. of North Street United Church. of which she :.was .a tnenib'er,'assisted'by .Rev,. W. T. Bunt, retired Baptist minister; '.of Wiellanp•' formerly, et.;Godenah, ,interment in ,Colborne Cemetery, •l.; - FARMER'S MARKET for Poultry and Eggs CULLING TTMF 1t will ,pay farmers to have all non -Layers removed from poultry flocks. Gulling 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 FE -UNION Aug. 3-4-5 HAVE THE WELL-DRESSED APPEARANCE FOR THESE BIG DAYS THAT YOU GET BY HAVING YOUR CLOTHES Cleaned`& Pressed at . Dyeing r Cleaning Repairing CLARK'S Pressing August Home tSbries A Maple Leaf Stadium Promises Action • The:August home stand of th Toronto Baseball Club at the Mapl 'Leaf Stadium on Fleet Street Toronto will either make or brea the Maple Leaf's chances of seeurin a berth in the International Leagu play-off series that takes plat immediately .after the regular pla ing schedule. Starting with Civic Holiday i Toronto on Monday, August 5th when Syracuse opens with a doubt header in the afternoon, games wit be playedmost every night, espee ially Monday, Tuesday, Thursda and Friday evenings throughout th month 01 August and during the firs seven days of September. .Syracuse Chiefs, with an improveddual and a fine pitching staff, opensthe August Series with two games at the Fleet Street Stadium on Civic Holiday ,afternoon, Monday, August 5. A night game will be played, with the Chiefs on Tuesday, August 6th. Single games are scheduled for Wednesday,.August 7th, and another night contest en Thursday evening, August 8th. Toronto and Baltimore staged a great series in Toronto during the July series with the Leafs winning three out of fourgannes, one of these games went eleven innings under the floodlights before the Leafs were successful, Baltimore returns in August for a short three -game series packed into two days. The first eon - test with this pennant contending crew from the state of Maryland will be a night contest en Friday, Aug- ust 9th, with two games billed as a double -,header on Saturday afternoon, August 20th. ,' WiRO'XETt• R: There passed away in Wingham General Hospital a well-known Wroxeter resident in the person of Mrs. C. F. McLean. Mee MioLean was a victim, of flu from which she had been suffering during the past two weeks. She was born in Weoxeter 58 yews ago, the only daughter of the late Dr, S. M; B. and Mrs. Smola, and was a lifelong resi- dent of this village with the excep- tion of a few years of married life which were spent in the southern states. She was a member of St. James 'Anglican Church. Surviving is ene brother, Dr,- Wm, Smale, of Chicago: The funeral was held on Monday with interment in the family plot in Wroxeter 'Cemetery. GODERRICS: As a result of Premier IE'epburn's announcement some weeks ago of, his intention to establish branches of the Provineial Bank throughout the province, an official visited Goderich looking over the situation. It is understood' that oneof the branches is planned for Goderich. Two or three premises wore examined ,by the •oflhcial. A definite anouncenient is expected shortly. The nearest branch of the Provincial Bank, and the only one so. far 3n Huron •County, ila at Seaforth. It was established there during the Drury Government. A FAMILY ESTIMATE Uncle: Well,' Roy; how did you get on 'last year? Roy{,Pretty Prett.good; Uncle! .Came sec - ,011(1. in my' class. •Uncle: +And..this 'year ? Roy: Oli; fine 'Got first place. .• ;il'nele ; nen. that college can't• be' much.• • PAGE 5 CAP1 i'A.L THEATRE Goderich-Phone 47 NOW: SHIRLEY TEMPLE "LITTLE MISS MARKxJR". Mon., Tues., Wed. CHARLIE RUGGLES AND MARY BOLAND with a promise of fun a -plenty in "PEOPLE WILL TALK" Thiers., Frit,, Sat-Daubla BIN Will Rogers, Billie Burke and Alison Skipwortlu• present a droll and lovable story 'DO'UBTING THOMAS" Jimmy Durante, Lupe Velez and Stuart Erwin offering the laffinest film of all "PALOOKA" Coming: D'alores Del. Reo in "IN }CALIENTE" Matinees Mon., Wedt, Sat,, 3 p.m. •RE6t NT THEATRE' Seaforth NOW: MAE WEST IN "GOING TO TOWN", Mon., Tues.,,, Wed. Matinee Monday at 3 Ruby' Beeler and Al Jolson headlining a song' and dance spectacle "GO INTO YOUR DANCE" I Thurs., Fri., Sat. HAROLD LLOYD. ane old favorite returns with a new ' and amazing feature -comedy "The CATSPAW" Conning: "JANE EYRE" With Virginia ' Bruce Mat,: Mon. and Sat. at 8 p.m. WENDORF'S A 160 VETERAN WELCOMES THE 161st REFRESHMENTS ON GROUNDS AND ON MIDW',AY-,OUB BAKERY LOC'ATI11D ON THE "HOT 0013. NEB" WILL FEATURE FANCY PASTRY, ROLLS, SWEB,TS AND DRUNKS. WENDORF'S Drinks, Ice Cream and Pastry GODERICH ono, Aug. 5th 1985, at 1.30 o'clock $2500 IN STAKES NINETY-SIX ENTRIES New Grandstand -Fast Track General Admission 50c (plus tax 10c) Betting Privileges' allowed J. B. Whitely, 11. D. E. R. Wigle, President. Asst. -See. & Treat,. W. F. Clark, Secretary, 38-1. MINISTER LOSES CASH AT EXE- TER RE -UNION BUT GETS IT BACK ALMOST AT ONCE Rev. Earl Southcott, of :Mt. l3ryd- ges, told a congregation in James Street Church, Exeter, on Sunday morning, that he had already tasted materially of the goad fellowship of the Exeter Old Home Week. Mr. Southcott said he cane to town' with $11 and a few cents in his pocket, WIhi;lp attending the un- veiling of a cairn Saturday night he lost the $11. It looked like a rather unpleasant start for the Old Boys' reunion, blut . Mr, Southcott was pleased to learn the following morn- ing that Arthur Francis; district farmer, had found all the money ,and delivered it safely to the Old Boys' headquarters. NOTICE Any person having claims against the estate of the late H. H. Cantelon are requested to hand statements of account, with proof of debt to the undersigned not later than Aug. 15th. Adana Cantelon, Executor, Clinton. 58-2. SALE CONTINUE'S Mes,•, McKinnon will continue her sale of Household Goods Friday and Saturday of this week and during next week, and will be at the house an Princess Street afternoons from 2 to 5 o'clock and evening from 7.15 NOTICE TO BEAN GROWERS Pursuant to the Western Ontario Bean Marketing •Soheme constituted under the Natural Marketing Act 1934. The Huron 'County meeting of Bean Growers will be beld at Hen: sail in Town Hall on August 14th, at the hour of 8 p.m. rliusiness to •come before the meet- ing:- 1. eet-ing:1. Election of three delegates who shall meet -with delegates from oth- er counties at the annual meeting to elect the Local Board, p. Report on the operation of the Scheme. 8. Such other , business as may properly scene 'before the meeting.. -W. E. REID, Secretary Local Board 89-2. NOTICE Anyone wishing to billet -members of the 101st during the three-day celebration Clinton, Aug. 3-4-5, should hand naniee to the secretary, N. W. Miller, office just behind the Bank of Montreal, Clinton. 36-3. .For Sate or ,Rent' • Nine-Iroomed brick house on Map- le ,Street, including bath, new 'fur- nace, and good garden, also garage. Apply to. Ida • M. ,Walkinshaw, Cline ton, Ont., Phorte; 211. 86-tf.. J3urgeii' .Studio Clinton and Mitchell.' In our large and weII-equipped. studios we make 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. Finishers for Amateurs. FOR SALE DODGE 34 'SEDAN New Car Condition, run 2500 miles REAL GOOD FAMILY CAR. MUST SELL Earl D. Crich 35-3-p. WANTED ED Fresh Eggs and Crean) Righest Prices for Strictly Froth Eggs, Cheam shipped regularly. Good Prices Paid A. E. FINCH Phone 231. 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. MacLaren, Iluron Street, Clinton. S4-2. 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 6th of acre, good barn on premises. Ap- ply to F. Fingland, Clinton. ' 34-6. New honey For Sale Call 315 for prompt delivery, or bring your own containers to T. Gor- don Seribbins, Victoria street, 'Clin- ton. 36-3. MRS. A. INKLEY now fully qualified as a representa- tive of the Spencer Corset (Canada) Ltd. of Rock Island, Quebec, featur- ing style and surgical garments. In- ternationally advertised and sponsor- ed by many eminent Drs. Phone 301, Clinton, for appointment. 35-4-p. Salesmen Wanted Earn $25. or more weekly convmis- sion-.BONUSES-Complete line of guaranteed necessities in a home. Every person a customer. Coopera- tion assured, Gash proposition or Surety Agreement. Amazing spe- cial deals. Write for details and cat- alogue: FAMJLEX PRODUCTS, 510 St. Clement, Montreal, 36-4-p. THE IMPORTED PERCHERON STALLION CARNIVAL'S CHOICE (14993) 206609 Enrolment No, 3069 Will stand for nares 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 noon, then to Harold Glow's, Huron high- way for night. Thursday --To Whir. Thompson, west of Egniondville for noon, then home for night, Friday-. To Bruce Cooper's, Elimville for. night. Saturday -To Clarence Gun- riing's, south east of Woodham for noon, home for night, TERMS: $18,00 payable February lst, 1936. This horse is a dark brown, 5 years old, drawn lir a trailer and will re- spond to calls off route, Norman Parsons, Prop. and Manager, Munro, 29-10. ELECTRICAL WORK Having decided to engage in elec- trical work it Clinton, I would re-, spectfuily solicit the public patron. age. Having had practical experience tri power and lighting, will endeavorto give satisfaction to any and all who engage my services in these lines. GEORGE W. COWAN W N 1l Phone 2661. • 1 Shipley Street, Clinton 21-t1, s.: