The Clinton News Record, 1935-08-15, Page 51I-IURS., AUG 15, 1935
HOLMESVIL .E
Mrs, J. Oudinore and -Charlie jour-
zmeyed to Grand Bend on ,Sunday to
visit with Misses Thelma and Reta
Cudmore.
,Miss Charlotte, Trewartha spent a
..day or two last week - with her con..
.:sin, Miss. Wllhelmine Trewartha,
Clinton.
Mrs. Wright of Summerhill was a
•:guest over Sunday with her daugh-
ter, . Mrs. Norman =Mair.
We are glad to •know that Mis ,
Ruth Potter who has been confined
-with a bad"cold is improving nicely at
Ther home.
Miss Cora Trewartha 'renewed odd
:acquaintances' in Stratford over Fr? -
'clay and Saturday of last week.
'Mrs. A. Bond and Miss Helen are
Shalidaying at the summer Thome of
Mrs. Bond's (brother, Dr. 'Cooper,
Lake Simcoe.
Guests with ,Mr. and Mrs. Norman
.:Mair are Mrs. Stewart'' Mair' and Mass'
tet Kenneth of Toronto.
We 'are glad to have our pastor,
Rev. Mr. Herbert, with us again, at -
ter a brief vacation at his cottage in
Muskoka.. A. layge .congregation as-
sembled on Sunday to listen to a
. very fine sermon; during the • service,
the choir rendered two . lovely an-
thems which were greatly appseciat-
ed. Service will•be held'next Sunday.
.•.at the usual hour.
On. Tuesday the W.X.S. and W.A.
-groups of the community held their
regular meetings at the home of Miss
S. Acheson. A good representation
of the ladies was there to enjoy. the
`. program and discussions. Mrs. El-
mer. Potter was in enarge of the W.
MS, program which centred around
missionary woark. Appropriate read-
ings were given by Mrs. Hopkins,
Mrs, John Potter, Miss Ma Findlay
and Miss ,Cora Tsewartha. Mee. Els
•:.trier Potter read a lovely poem and a
pleasing' duet was eontiibuted by
Misses Edna Huller and Norma Pot-
• ter, the accompaniment being played
by Mrs. Fred Potter.
The second part of the meeting was
in charge of M're. F. Potter, preen.
dent•of -the W. A. and •took the form
• of a business discussion,various
highlights of interest being , brought'
um The hostesses for the afternoon,
were Mrs. John Potter and Miss Elva
Proctor who served a dainty and de-
' fightful lunch to the ladies.
KIPPEN
Messrs. Robert Passmore and Alex
11'ilshie of Hensall had charge of the
..services in St. Andrew's United
church on Sunday last. Mr. Pass-
more chose as his subject "The
Quest of Life," based on the text,
"Seek. yefirst. the. Kingdom of 'God
and all these things shall be added."
'The boys are to be congratulated ma
the splendid way in which they con-
�educted the service. Master - Albert
Mitchell of Detroit sang a very fine
solo, "Holy, Holy, Holy," `which was
much appreciated.
Messrs. R. Passmore and A. ; Fit-
shie will take the service again on
Sunday morning next, at 11 a.m.
The Busy Bees Mission Circle of
"Se Andrew's United Church are hold-
ing their
old-ing;their picnic on Friday evening of
'this week in Sunset Park, Bayfield,
• when a 'Picnic 'supper will be served
I at 6 p.m. with a ball vame and sports
- followiny, the business and devotion
al meeting will pe held on the beach
':later, round a camp fire. All the
young people of the congregation
are invited to attend. Bring your
lunch and come prepared . for a
good time.
• SOME CURIOUS THINGS ABOUT,
CHINA
..In rowing a we Pthey boat pull, ash.
Wie use a soft pillow; they use a
hard one.
'Our sign of mourning is blade;
theirs is white.
We shake' a friend's Shand;' they
•shake their own.
In building, we put the roof on last;
they put it •on nest,
We blacken our shoes; they whiten
their shoe :soles.
Our calendar is based en solar time;
theirs is based ,on lunar time.
Here desserts are served ' at the
close of 'a meal; there at the ,begin-
.ning. •
,Our strop signs are mainly horizon-
• tai; theirs are mostly perpendicular.
The needle of our compass points
to the north; theirs points • to the
..south.
We read from . the left to right,
horizontally; they read perpendicul-
arly from right to left.
We give especial attention to out
mailers and euffs; they direct it to
their white sociis.
,Our children ,stand facing the tea
, cher to reeite their lessons. theirs
turn ,their backs to the teaeher,
Our weddings are celebrated at the
'home of the bride; their weddings
are celebrated at the ,home of the
bridegroom.
Our watehinen quietly go their
' rounds with a view tee catching
--thieves; theirs (beat gongs and yell
'to frighten them away.
,,IiEEhi . A:DVERTISING
A hatter, in; a thriving town, stuck
the following notice. on his Window:
"Our •felt hats fit, she well that they
'are not felt , si:
Notito• be :outdone,: the man .across
the way:prodeced;the following •gem:
"Onr,carpete are sold byr•the yard,
"but are not worn by. •the Zoo', th
COLBORNE,
Miss Marjorie Hetherington of
Wing -ham is visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank • Mcllwain.
Mr. and tens. Arthur Spraggo of
Detroit are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Pettman.
Mrs. MaribeI Andrews of Walker-
vil1e is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Mcllwain.
Mr. Brock Andrews of Toronto
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Wan. M;cIlwain,
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Manning and
daughter,' Lois, of 'London, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mos. Wm.
Marsh.
The W. M. S. held their regular
meeting on Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs: Jna. Walter. Mrs.
Grierson, returned' missionary from
Korea, was the guest speaker.
Misses Billie and Patty Agnew of
Cleveland are visiting their grand-
mother, 'Mrs. Jna. Welter' and other
friends.
Visitors with Mr. and'' Mrs. Wm.
•Marsh the past week were Mee.
Grierson of Korea and ;Miss Alice
Fingland of Londesboro, Mr..and Mrs.
Alf. Peters and Miss Ella Giles of
Clio, Mich., and ,Mrs. Jones of Tona-
wanda, N.Y., Mr. and :Mrs. G. Thomp-
son and son, 'Bobbie of Timmins, Ont.
L(JNDESBORO
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Peters and Miss
Giles of 'Clio, Michigan,, visited Mrs.
Peter's aunt, •Mrs, E. 13e11, for a few
days' recently,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prest of the
13th concession, have moved into the
louse formerly occupied by the late
Mrs. Hoggart.
Mrs. W. Allen spent the week -end
with friends at Tonawanda. York
State.
sir. and Mrs. Wm. Glover of De-
troit spent the week -end with Mrs.
Glovers mother, Mrs. D, Mauritian.
Mrs. H. Lyon visited with her
daughter, Mrs. H. Durnin of Meitner;
on Sunday. a
Mrs. H. Burgess, of Toronto who
has been the guest ef Mrs. 'M. Man-
ning for the past month has return.
ed to her home.
Miss Laura Snell has returned to
her home after spending the past five
weeks with her cousin, Miss Mary
Snell of Hamilton. iturrng her stay
.she attended the technical school
where she took the course in Home
Economics,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McConnell of
Hamilton spent Thursday at the
home of Mr. and litre. Win. Snell.
GODERICH BOY, AGE 14,.
IS READY TO FLY SOLO
Those boys in Russia who under-
took to fly an airplane at the age of
12 to 15, have little on Frank Vines,
of Goderich, who is about ready to
take his solo flight at the London
Airport and is only 14.
"I'll solo him some day, too, just
as soon as he can show me that he
can land as well as he can take off,"
said Capt. Toin Williams, pilot in-
structor for the flying club.
Vines has some years to wait be-
fore he can get a pilot's license. The
youngest the law allows is 17,
"This kid thinks he'll have 1,000
hours in before that time," Tom Wil'
Hams said,
FRUIT—WESTERN ONTARIO
General good development of
fruits is reported in, Western Ontario
during July, with the exception of
raspberries, the expected yield of
which was materially reduced in the
Niagara Peninsula on account of hot,
dry weather. Estimated• prospective
yields of various fruits show prac-,
ticaliy no change from our last re.
port. Apples and other tree fruits,
except years, have considerably heav-
ier cropsthan last year,
.The weather was very warm during
July with sufficient precipation for
good growth in' all districts except
the central portion of the :Niagara
fruit belt where dry weather was at
tunes threatening. Plums have been
retarded in sizing in this area and
effects ef the dry feather are becom-
Ing quite apparent. A heavy rain-
fall is badly needed 'in this section
in order to prevent injury: and the
dersizing of plums and poaches.
Grapes are sizing 'splendidly..
Apple' scab • evidence is becoming r
mare pronounced, especially in poor
ly sprayed orchards.' Side worm and
other fruit insect pests are, however.,
under normal control.
The following fleets will be eady
for market prior to August 20th:
Transparent, Duchess, Astrachan, and c
Scarlet Pippin 'ap,ples; Early Ye1lovi
Mesh varieties' of peaches-; ,Tapanete
and earlier, blue varieties' of plums;
Early Champion grapes; Oaetaloupes;
Morello cherries; and Clapps, Law-
son and Gifford pears;
THE CLINTON' NEWS -RECORD'
GODERICII TOWNSHIP
M1,ss Jean Morris of Hyde Par
has returned home `after spendin
the pant week, , as the guest of h
friend, Miss June -Stephenson,
Mr, and Mrs. Wim. Robertson, ,Mie
Isabel Robertson and •Mr. Jack Fair
lie all of Brantford, were guests o
Sunday of Mir. and :Mrs. Arthu
Welsh.
Mr. and Mos. Robert Dunbar, Mrs
Thomas Dunbar and small sons wer
guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs
Oliver: ,Welsh.
Miss Joyce Gardiner, ,Cut Line, i
visiting her cousin, Miss K'athlee
Beacom, Bayfield Line,
Miss •Sue' Steep has returned t
Clinton after spending several day
with MissConnie Ciuff,
Miss Helen Welsh is visiting he
friend, kiss Willa Jervis of the Bas
Line,
Mr. and Mrs. John .Stewart an
family of Beigrave visited their of
friends, Mr. and :Mrs. Sam Jordan
the 16th on Sunday.
Council Meeting: -Council ''net on
Wednesday, August 7th.
Department ' of Agriculture re
weeds read and fyled.
Dr. Whitely and Dr.. Thompson
were appointed examining physicians
for mental patients.. County Treas-
urer mailed a statement of lands foe
sale, read and fyled. Owing to an
amendment in statutes making it im-
perative that officials be bonded with
commercial companies the treasurer
was (bonded for 8,000, and the collec-
tor for 4,000, with the Casualty'Cam-
pany of -Canada. The county tax rate
was set at 73-10, the township 2 mills
general school rate 3 mills,' .Bayfield
Police Village local rate 5 mills, hy,
dro''28-10 and special 1 mill. •
S. S. No. 1 Debenture rate 3 mills,
Public 2 mills, S. S. No. 2, 2 mills,
No. 8 18-10, No. 4, 3 mills, No. 6,
142 mill, No. 6, 7-10, No. 8, 1 mill,
No: 9 6-10, Na. 10 22-10, No. 11,
17-10, Union No. 10' 2440, Union No,
12, 28-10, Union No. '2 24-10, Union
No. 8 86-10.
Bylaw No. 5 approving the above
rates was read a third time and pas-
sed thepenalty for any taxes re.
maining unpaid after Dee. 15 will be
2 per cent until Jan. 31, then 21/2 per
cent for February and 3 per cent dur-
ing March.
Accounts paid: Temporary loan to
Munipical Telephone System $300.00;
G. W. Baechler, relief account, $4.98;
Wes.. McLean, relief account, $22.92;
R. G. Thompson, may of school sec-
tions for Dept. of Education, $2.00;
Supt. pay voucher, No. 7, .170.28.
News -Record tender for printing
voters list being the lowest the work
was given to them, and as soon as
posted voters are asked to examine
within 21 days and report any errors
or ommissions.
Council then adjourned to meet on
Wednesday, Sept. 4th, at 1.38 p.m.
--B. G. Thompson, Clerk.
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CANADIAN PLOUGHS
AND PLOUGHING IN
CUBA
The factors which govern the kind
of farm implements employed in
Cuba differ in many ways from those
encountered in Canada. Consequent-
ly, in the manufacture of Canadian im
plements for Cuba, allowance must
be made with respect lea some mach-
ines for slight variations from what'
are considered standard types in the
Dominion. The animals used for
draught purposes are oxen and a
comparatively small number of mules.
Cuban cane'land throughout a largo
area, says the Canadian Government
Trade Commission in Cuba is equal-
led in toughness to a very limited de-
gree onlu in Southern Saskatchewan,
in Cuba where the soil is hard -caked
by the sun, it can be broken more
readily by oxen with their slow but
steady and continuous haul, Iii
gaticm is necessary in many parts of
the island, especially where potatoes,
rice, and tobacco are grown. The
distance- between furrows and be-
tween plants in each furrow and the
depth of ploughing differ from Cana-
dian practice. Weeds and other uns
desirable vegetation in Cuba are
very heavy and ploughs have to be
designed specially with respect to
clearance to allow ample space for
the passage of trash. All ploughs
are not so designed, but a Canadian
disc plough recently imported, spec-
ally built for sugar -cane work, 'is
proving very satisfa.ctory,as it has
these high -clearance features. It is
heavily constructed to ,stand 'the re-
sistanee of deep ploughing' in hard
ane soil and to withstand the addi-.
tiorlal rough usage resulting from
ontact .with tree trunks and roots.
POOR SALESMAN,.
A Cockney couple visited a picture
gallery and stood' for some time gaz
ins, at a picture entitled "hawking
in the Orden Days."
"Wen," said the puzzled 'Eery,
"they didn't 'alf do t --my word—•
'orsclsack and all."
"Rather," agreed 'Arriet; "but
what are they 'awkin'?"
"Biowes if I know," • responded
eEnry, "unless .they're tryin',,;to„,seli,
eir'biinkin' parrots:,']-, r1
BRITISH FAMILY HAS RULER
SARAWAK SINCE YEAR 1341
There is a :state in the southern
Pacific, Sarawak,' whieh has been
ruled by a British Rajah since 1841,
tha Brooks family. The . teeritory
cenNct" of some 50,000 square miles
along the northwest coast of .Benet.,
Trade is thriving in Sarawak, ex-
ports, which consist principally . of
rubber, oil, pepper, coal and miseell-.
aneous native products such as sage,
jelutong, denser, copra, rattans, etc.,
increasing by approximately 50 per
cent 1914, over the year previous, ac
cc;;dina to the Industrial, Department.
of, the Canadian National :Railways.
Inenerto increased 23 per!cant•for the
same period...Singaporeeis .the •main
ntreding port for::Sa'g gl •:'' ,,,
jev
Plants
Cut Flowers
Floral Designs
,%"ul,dy.7[r.•... 1111
FLORAL DESIGNS
CUT FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLANTS
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 663
IT'STHE TALK OFTNE TOWfl
Orange Bingo
and
Lemon Tmgo
A DELICIOUS NEW..DRINK
MADE FROM FRESH FRUIT
ICE COLD AT OUR FOUNTAIN
MADE BY--
Bartliff & Crich
Makers of Dainty -Maid and
Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
TLlCKERSM1TB.
Miss Helen and Master Donald
Holmes of. Goderich spent the week-
end at the home of Mw. and Mrs. G.
R. Fear.
The regular meeting, of the Tuck
ersmith Ladies Club was held at the
.home. of Miss ,Sadie Hall on August
7th. There were thirty-four members
and four visitors present. The meet-
ing was opened by the singing of the
Opening Ode. The roll call was ans.
:cerod .by a verse we remembered
learning at school. The .program
which was put on by • the children
consisted of a•'piano solo by Mildred
Ashton; readings by Helen Turner,
Evelyn Johns and Eileen Terryberry,
aceompanied.on the piano by Mrs. V.
Terryberry. The remainder of the at-
ternoon was- spent in sewing, The
next meeting will be held at the house
of Mrs. Albert Pepper. The roll call
will be answered by our Grandmoth-
er's maiden name as it is a Gh•and•
mother's meeting.
NEWS OF HAPPENINGS
IN THE COUNTY AND
DISTRICT
GODERICN: Councilor Charles
C. Lee, exanayor of Godorich, 1931-
34 inclusive, is in Alexandra Hospi-
tal here with both wrists .fractured
as the result of a fall last night. He
was walking from his office tc the
pier and when crossing the railway
tracks, tripped over the Tails and in
trying to save himself, fractured both
his wrists. The accident cameat a
most inopportune time in as much as
Mr. Lee is proprietor and active man-
ager of Goderieh's large summer
hotel, the Hotel Sunset.
. EXL`"SFR: The funeral of Cecilia
May White, widow of Edward Camp-
Ibeli, took place Monday afternoon
frau- her residence on William street.
The deceased had been ill since last
December and was in her 66th . year.
The officiating clergyman was Rev.
S. Moore Gordon, pastor of Caven
Presbyterian Church of this village.
She is survived by two brothers,
Joseph White, of Lockport, N.Y., and
Fred, of the same city and by three
sisters, Mrs. C. Drake, of Lockport,
Mfrs. R. L. Bradley, of Rans'onville,
N.Y., and tMrs, Thomas Hirst, of
Flint, ;Mich, She is also survived by
two sons, Thomas and Roy, ante two
daughters, Doreen and Margaret all
of Exeter.
The bearers. were Joseph; White,
Fred Whilte, Thomas Hirst, R,•' L.
Bradley, Arthur and Andrew Cam,p-
beIl. Interment was in 'the Exeter
Cemetery.
AUBURN: , Mr. d Mrs. Gormley
Thompson have returned to Timmins
but (before leaving a I'eunion of the
Thompson family was held at the
old homestead where John Thompson
now lives on .lot22, con. 6, West Wa-
wanosh, near St. Augustine. The
family of Mr ,-and .Mrs. William
Thompson of Auburn was all present
but one soh- William of. Toronto.
There were twenty seated at the dies
ner table, in the dining room of the
old lime place which was' tastefully
decorated for the occasion. There
are ten ,grandchildren and all 'were
there but •one young son of Joseph
Thompson, who was. ill. The re -un-
-ion was held on ,Sunday and sothe
day was; .spent socially, with many
reminiscences of by -gone days, Wil-
liam Thompson Came' to that farm
with his > parents, Joh and,. Eliza
Thompecn, when he was only a''year
old, They came from -Pickering and
he spent all ,his life-tierie':there until”
hei.znoved to Auburseseek:yearss;ago:,t
FARMER'S MARKET
for Poultry and Eggs
CULLING TIME
It will pay farmers to have all
non -layers ' removed from poultry.
flocks. 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
EXCE EDING
THE SPEED
LIMIT
Isn't praetiai by us When
•
.'OLEANING, PRESSING AN.
REPAIRING CLOTHES
"QUALITY" Is our by -word.
W,e serve to serve again-'
To servo you would be a pleasure.
Dyeing IiLIUIJ
Repairing
Cleaning
Pressing
His parents were from England and
when his father came to Canada first,
hesettled at Darlington, (east of
Oshawa) and worked for John Wash-
ington whose son Joseph, now lives
in West. Wawanosh about two miles
from Auburn. It is sixty-four years
since the Thompson's came from
Pickering to West Wawanosh and
the present farm has been in the
Thompson name ever since. The par.
ents of William Thompson lived to
a ripe old age,the father died when
70 and the mother at 86. Rebecca
and Uriah Thompson, both of the 6th
Concession of Wawanosh are brother
and sister of William. Mrs. Wm.
Thompson was formerly 'Matilda
Clark, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs: John Clark of Auburn. 141;x.
and Mrs. William Thompson's fam-
ily consists of John on the home
place, Mrs. Mark Armstrong of For-
dyce, Joseph of Tillsonburg, Gormley
Timmins and Russell, Auburn, Two
daughters have passed on. Alice died
nineteen years ago and Mrs. C. 0.
Martin five years ago.
SPLENDID FISHING ' WATERS
GUARANTEE FINE SPOR.'T
Kamloops trout, that will runto
five pounds in weight are abundant
in Amethyst Lake, in Tenquin Val-
ley, Jasper National Pant, according
to reports reaching C. K. Howard,
Manager of the Tourist and Conven-
tion Bureau, Canadian National Rail-
ways. Kannloops trout, a species
taken from the lakes in Kamloops,
B.C•., district, were planted in the
Amethyst waters following the suc-
cess of the Maligne Lake planting of
speckled trout, and sport fishing for
then' has recently been opened. The
first parties visiting the lake found.
weather rather coal' but succeeded in
landing plenty of ' two pounders,
While large fish were seen in the
clear, cold waters. In the musket -
lunge and lake trout water of 01i17
and Vermillion Lakes, near Hudson,
Ont., Mike Ament, of Jiennealiy
Lodge, reports muskellunge 12 and
19 pounds; a salmon trout weighing
17).-2 pounds and getting fish frons
nine pounds up every day. One wo-
man angler landed an 18 -pound
trout on her first evening of fishing,
INDIA'S MILLIONS ENGAGED IN
FARMING
More than 80 per cent of India's
850,000;000 inhabitants are engaged
in agriculture. The industry, how-
ever,
owever, is in some ways •centua'es be-
hind modern practice despite efforts
made by various governmental ag-
rict sal departments. Recently
demonstrations were put on intrac-
tor plowing, according to the Agnl-.
cultural Department of the, Canadian
National Railways. 'Plowing is
generally carried on in India by
means of bullocks and itis estimated
one tractor will displace from eight
to ten pales of these animals. There
is: It preat loss in India from weeds,
east trade of land being uncultivated
and undeveloped due to the impossi-
bility of plowing by the use of ordin-
ary ,bullock methods, which turns e
furrow not more than 6 to 7 inches
deep. It is felt, that with fewer bul-
locks employed room will 'be left for
improvement in ;cattle 'stock, ,Cana-
dian agricultural machinery was us- o
ed in the tests, and proved.•remarkab o
., .
a , . 1111. ,1111.
1 � ucc ssfui:'
e
y V
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich—Phone 47
NOW— "CALIENTE with
Dolores Del Rio
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Victor Hugo's immortal master -
"LES M1S e
ERABLES"
featuring Frederic M,aroh, Charles
7,augliton —: Cedric Hardwieke —
Joiu, Beal and Rochelle Hudson.
It is an outstanding screen event!
Thurs., Fri., Sat,
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
Rosemary Ames and Joel McCrea
in another delightful treat
"OUR LITTLE GIRL"
PAGE 5
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
NOW—Ciiaries Ruggles in:
"PEOPLE. WILL TALK"
Mone Tues., Wed,
KATIiARINE HEPBUIRN
starred in a symphony of romance
"BREAK OF HEARTS"
with John Beal and"Oharles Boyer'
Thurs.,, Fri., Sat•
JOE E. BROWN
will lift your worries with his'
riotous and thrilling fun -hit
" 6 .DAY BIKE RIDE
Coming: "Sane' Eyre"" and "One
More Spring."
Coming: Shirley Temple le
"OUR LITTLE GIRL"
Mat.: W'ed. and Sat. at 3 pan.
Matinee Sat. at 3 p.m.
WENDORF'S
LET US' MIX—•BAKE_AND
DECORATE YOUR
WEDDING CAKE.
A PERFECT CAKE AND STYLE
IS OUR GUARANTEE
FAST FROZEIIT- laRICKS-20c
ALSO HOME-MADE ICE CREAM'
HAVE OUR WAGON CALL WITH
BREAD, RUNS, ETC.,
ALWAYS FRESH AND QUALITY
BEST.
VVENDORF'S
G. S. HOWARD APPOINTED
AGENT OF STANDARD LIFE
The ,Standard Life Assurance Com-
pany, Edinburgh, Scotland,announces,
the appointment of Mr. G. S. How.
and of Exeter as Special Agent.
With his long teaching experience,
;Mr. Froward is a well-known figure in
Huron County. Besides Exeter his
territory will include Brucefield, Hen -
sell, 'Bayfield, Zurich, Grand Bend,
Cred Coni Dashwood, Centralia. Mr.
Howard's agency will be associated
with the -Company's Western Ontario
Branch et 422 Rihemond Street, Lon-
don.
The Standard which was establish-
ed in 1825 is on the strongest valu-
ation basis of any company in, the
world. Owing to its strong financial
position and to the rut that it is e
mutual company it is able to offer the
public with profits contracts of ex-
ceptional value. In 1926 the annnal
contpound bonus was increased to
$21.00 per $].000. This high scale of
profits has been maintained through-
out all the years of tpe depression
and at the same time, the Company's
financial position and reserves have
been gireatjy strengthened: Policies
are issued and claims settled at the
Company's head office for Canada in
Montreal.
Besides Life Assurance, ,Me. How
and is taking the agency for Fire,
Accident Automobile, etc., insurance.
AUSTRALIAN WHEAT EXPORTS
INCREASED 32.7 PER CENT
Australian wheat growers are feel-
ing comparatively happy these days,
only a relatively small quantity of
export wheat being on hand uncom-
mitted. For the six months' period
ending June 12th, 1935, a total of,
62,650,640 bushels of wheat have
been exported from the 'Common-
wealth, an increase of `32.7 per cent
over the same period the previous
sasn, according to the Agricultural
Department of the Canadian Natios-
al. Raihvays. Growers at country
sidings received the equivalent: of 52c
and F.O.B. steamer 65e Canadian
funds. Latest reports indicate Wes-
tern Australia is badly in need of
rain and unless it comes soon condi-
Hos will be critical A similar state
of affairs exists in Eastern Australia
although not so' critical.
AUCTION SALE
Qn August 24th, consisting of
house furniture and, tools; also a lot
on Osborne St. 'Buyers may buy prr-
vately.before sale.
Gee. ii. Elliott, 'Auctioneer.
John Steep, Proprietor. 40.1-p:
MRS. ACED who has been suffering
from foot troubles is . web. She
used Cress' Corn and' Bunion :Sal-
ves for sore : feet. At Hovey's
Drug Store.
PRIVATE SALE
The undersigned offers for imme-
diate sale. At her home en the ,Bay-
field Road, one mile south of Clinton,
the following articles of household
furniture:
Two good leather rockers, five kit -
elm chairs, one heater stove with
oven, two sets :bed springs, two mat-
tresses, three rocking chairs, one
lounge,` one sideboard, 1 geed linol.
cum rug 12'x12'; three dining room
chairs, one dresser, one large cellar
table, one churn, one hanging lamp,
ne pantry table, one lawn mower,
ne extension table. Mrs, John Jer.'
isc= 40-1,
9 urge i' Studio
Clinton and Mitehell.
In our large and well-equipped
studios we make only Hugh -Class
Work and prices are most reasonabta •
for good Portraits. People come e
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
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Freels
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Pain,
9.611,,.
'A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
ELECTRICAL WORK
Having decided to engage in elec-
trical work i i Clinton, I would re-
spectfully solicit the public patron.
age.
Having had practical experience in
power and lighting, will endeavor to
give satisfaction to any and all who
engage my services in these lines.
GEORGE W. COWAN
Phone 266j.
Shipley Street, Clinton 21.0f.
SORE BACK, RHEUMATISM,
SCIATICA, LUMBAGO respond
quickly to . RUMACAPS.
For Sale
A cottage on James Street, lately
occupied by Mrs. J. L. Maguire. For
information please apply to Mrs. A.
0. Pattison. 40-2,
Maid Wanted
An experienced maid, good wages
permanent if satisfactory. Apply to
Miss D. Cantelon, Raglan St. Tele
phone 106. 40-1-p•,
For Sale or Rent
Nine -roomed brick house on Map..
le Street, including bath, new furs
nese, and good garden, also garage,
Apply to Ida M. Walkinshaw, Clin.
ton, Ont., Phone 211. 864f,
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,Glintan. 34-6.
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. Cash' proposition or
Surety Agreement. Amazing spe-
cial deals. Write for details and cat-
alogue: FAMJLEX PROD ACTS, 570
St. Clement, Montreal, 86-4-p.
• NOTICE
Any person having claims against
the estate of the late H. Ii. Cantelon
are requested to hand statements of•
accomei, with proof of debt, to the
undersigned not later than Aug. .16th.
Adam, Cantelon, libecutor, Clinton.
• 88-2.
NOTIICE. TO BEAN GROWERS
Pursuant to the Western Ontario
Bean Marketing Scheme constituted
Meier the Natural Marketing Act
1934.
The Huron County .meeting of
Bean Growers will be held at Hen.
salt in Town Hall an August 14th, at
the hotu' of 8 p.m.
(Business to come before the meet-
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 00 the operation 'of the
Scheme.
3. Such other .business as may
properly 'conn before the meeting, ,
'=-tui E. REID, Secretary Isocal Boarl
89-20