The Clinton News Record, 1932-09-01, Page 5"THURS., SEPT. 1, 1932
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
..�'� PAGE 5
OF INTEREST':' TO YOU
AND ME
Was the eclipse'a total success?
4 x R ♦-'
Thanksgiving will come on Octo,
Iter 10th.
w x x
Yesterday - was the last of the
Wednesday :half holidays. We sup-
pose the next important subject of
• co' veesation will be—D''e your-Christ-
nias Shopping Early.
♦ * *
We offer congra„tulations to ` Mr.
Lorne W. Eedy of ;St. Marys, who,
besides being an editor and publisher
of the first Magnitude, was recently
elected ,president of the lay associa-
tion of the London Conference in the
United Church.
BAYFIELD
On Thursday last six girls, :nem;'
bees of the Girls Junior Auxiliary of
Trinity Church gave an unusually
fine amateur presentation of a little
four -act play, "Two Christmas Box-
• es," in the old Post Office room 'at
the Gairdner home. Thin reknit was
fitted up as 'a miniature theatre to
•:seat :forty people. A matinee was
-held in the afternoon for children
and an evening performance at eight
• o'clock for adults. So many people
'were not 'able to .see it at night that
it was given again on Monday night
'by request and .again all the seats
were talcen. The girls range in age
'from twelve to eighteen years and
by this venture they have made four.
teen dollars for the mission work of
• their society. The success of the af-
- fair was in a great measure due to
- the initiative of Miss Betty Gahrdnee
aged twelve, who directed the play.
his clever young girl is very original
in her ideas' and has already written
several little sketches for her own
amusement. Four of the girls played
:double roles and it was remarkable
the skill with which all of the play-
ers interpreted the different parts.
They received no help nor sugges-
tions from any adults except in con,
nection with the stage and proper-
ties. Before the curtains were
drawn, Miss Betty, in a. well -disguis-
ed voice and in imitation of a radio
announcer, announced the cast and
In turn presented each scene, Her
• it.pology for having Christmas at this
time of the year was very amusing
- The first scene is at Mrs. Banks'
home and she is discovered piling
-clothes on a chair in preparation for
the packing of a Christmas box to
the missionaries, her own box to
her sister-in-law in New York having
been previously packed. The pant of
- Mrs, Banks was played with ease
• and grace by Miss Isobel Cameron,
daughter of J. A. Cameron of To-
ronto, who spends each summer here.
Mrs, Jenkins (Louise McLeod) Pre-
sident of the Ladies Aid arrives to
help pack the box. and her comments
over the funeral dirge held by Hirs,
Banks over each garment are very
-amusing. Mildred Banks (Doris
Featherston) conies in after Mrs.
Jenkins has departed and begs to be
allowed to help her mother by ad-
.lressing the two Christmas boxes.
In her free and easy manner she
cuite thoughtlessly gets the addres•
ses mixed, The next scone portrays
a bleak Christmas morn at tine home
of Mrs. David Brown, a missionary
' in Montana. Her (laughter, Dorothy
it quite satirical over the prospective
'antents of the Christmas box. But
when it is opened and nice dainty
clothes wrapped in tissue panes are
discovered the joy and thankfulness
of the two knows no hennas. Miss
Eleanor Scctehmer as Mies Brown
and Miss Kathleen rcotcbmer as
Dorothy gave a splendid presentation
of this scene, The next scene shower
the box intended for -the missionary
' being opened in the anat^fn,en!: re
the nervous discontented illus. W01-
thingtot in New York. The. hews-
, paper parcels containing garment::
almost fit for the rag man are an
insult to Mr;. Banks stylish sister-
, in-law> this scene is very hunoroue
and the comments of -Gladys, Mrs.
Worthington's daughter and Marie,
'the Free :h maid, are most amusing.
Betty Grir:per played the pait of
Mrs. We rthingtcn, Isobel Cameron,
'that of Gladys, and Louise McLeod
was Mare. The last scene is a
meeting or the Ladies' Aid at the
home sof Mee. •Banks. .Before the
curtain it drawn the members are
' heard sn. ging a hymn, "From Green-
land's Icy Mountains," (as it scme,
times 1•appens, the members ala
e started en different keys and then
stopped. But after being called t:r
order by the President they sang
- very nicely). The President (Lbuise
McLeod) call; for the minutes of the
' last meeting and after :a recipe and
crochet patterns have -been found
and discpas"d , by Miss Loomis( Fa-
- Gairdner) she finally digs ' the
'minutes out of the bottom of her
large hand bag. A letter of thanks
is read from Mrs..Brown. The•ladie'i
are astonished at her gratitude- for
the pretty things, - but Mrs. Banka
read a note of "resentment" from
her sister-in-law whielt throws Some
light on the matter, 'Mrs. Hodges
(Donn Featherston) 'moves that
hereaft;ir the society send as nice
`things ,to the missionary at Christ-
-ins time as to their own relatives
-arid moreover that they be put updr:
r'•ainty wrappings. It is .unanimously
• .-carried. Between ante and before the,
pray commenced musical selection
were given on a grautophotte. Mas
ter Evans Cameron acted in the cap
acity of stage manager.
Quite a delightful Bridge and Tea
Was -held at the charming sut111115
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Day of
Thursday afternoon Of last week.. un-
der the auspices of the Bayfield Go1:r
and 'Country Club. Mew. Day and:
her sister, Miss McAdain received
the guests.. The tables were'arrang-
ed. on the lawn t and large verandah
overlooking the lake but owing to a
heavy . wind and rani stolenwhich
came up during the afternoon they
had to be transferred teethe living
room. Mrs. Craig of Sts'ttford` won
the prize for. Contract and Miss Liles,
that for Auction. A dainty
tea was served by Mrs. Day, assisted
by Miss Jean Day, Miss McAdam,
Mrs. William .Metcalf and ,Miss Jes-
sie .Metcalf.
Mr. and Mrs. William Metcalf and
Miss Thompson left' on Saturday for
theitheirhome in Oakmont, Ph., after
having spent a week with the. forformer's. parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. F.
Metcalf. •
Mr-. and Mrs:. 1!. W. Oates and two
boys left on Monday for their home
in Hamilton aftei-having spent the
simmer at their cottage.
Miss Alma McKay returned to Tor-
onto on Saturday after having spent
her vacation -with her parents.
Mr. E. A. Featherston, Mrs. L. B.
Smith and Master Glen, Mr. 'Chas.
Parker left on .Tuesday morning to
motor to /gelatin, Sask. Mrs. L. Mil-
ler, who has been visiting relativel
in' this district this summer, nem -,nem -,Denied: them and will go to Moose
Jaw, Sask.
Miss Lola Elliott, who has beer
spending her vacation with her moth-
er returned to Detroit on Sunday.
with D. Bowcroft who was her guest
over the week -end. Little Misr
Rosemary Miller, who was with her
returned to Mount Clemons.
Mrs. Nelson and family returned
to her home in Goderich on Wednes-
day after a successful season at the
bathing -beach by the South Pier.
Mrs. H. Paull and Miss Margaret
left on Sunday with Mr. H. Paull.
who was here for the week -end, for
their home in Toronto after having
spent a fortnight at the Rectory.
Rev. .and Mrs. B. M. 'Gale and
Miss Gladys Gale left on Wednesday
to spend a vacation at Inverhuron
and other points.
Mr. Lawrence Fowlie of London
spent last week with his sisters, Mis-
ses F. and E. Fowlie.
Mr. E. H. Johns and three boys,
Lawrence, Carson and Francis have
been spending a. few days at the
m
forer's home in Wiarton, His
father and mother celebrated their
sixteenth wedding anniversary enMonday.
Guests at the Rectory on Sunday
were Mrs. E. Paull, Mrs. W. Paull,
Paull, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dison, Lon-
don. Miss Carrie Dixon who has
spetn the past three weeks with her
sister returned to London with her
parents
Miss Inez Covert of Detroit is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wight -
man. Miss McGregor, who was also
their guest returned to her home on
Monday.
Mrs. Mack and children left on
Monday for their home in Oshawa.
after having visited her sister, Mrs.
J. M. Atkinson.
Mrs. W. D. Stevenson:. and family
left tit Tuesday for their home in
Toronto after having spent the sun -
mer at their cottage in the village.
Janes Lf'-dsay won second place
in an Old Time Fiddler's contest at
the Pavillion, Grand Bend, en' Sat.
Imlay nigt. Ile was in the 21 to 50
class and competed with other fids
tilers from Western Ontario, A Sar-
nia man captured the first place. Jim
is to be congratulated because ho
was at the disadvantage of having to
Play' on a borrowed fiddle as the
strings broke on his own and he was
net elite to secure any in Grand Bend
Miss Grace Jowett returned borne
the beginning of last week after hav-
ing visited in Toronto.
Mr. and Meg, .T. Stewart. who
Spent a few days with the latter''
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollock, ar-
tee rewire metered to Sault Ste.
Male and hack. left on Monday for
tl''4" Net,' i., Tr"milto .
Tchn Donald Munro Fisher •M' Web
e
"ricclient the week -end with his
curt, Mrs. F. A. Eclwardq.
f het. T Iehl'Fnrt'. well-known i,-
Ieielsey circles, is camping in the vil-
lage.
Rev. W. A. •S'.hmi 1i; arrt
1^rve retnrnoA 1'.1 Buffalo nfttr hens
in; spent a holiday in one of the
)3tv cottages. •
-neve ee, 'men er and ' 'vies P do
r ^,q•1 n. ,r, snr1 Wr;9q D1•, nh.,p,.•r1, tee--'
*fu's'ed to ih"ie hone i„ Defesit a.r..
+'P'• .leaving vies -lad with Miss M.
s Mitchell •
F. A..Edwares and Pegg. Carter
- attended' the Wadbuno-Hensall Base-
ball game at - the latter place on
afternoon.Tuesday afternoon.
t M. Fines, principal of the , Clin-
t ton .Collegiate Institute, and' family
Miss Violet Wlhitesides, and -Miss
Beth 'Elliott of• Brucefield, who ]rave.
been in Mrs. R. Scotehmer's cottage.
have returned to their homes. d
I*.. G. A. Peddie, accompanied by
Merton •Merner 'left on Monday for
Toronto. Mr. Milroy of Rockwood
who took. •services `here on several
occasions will conduct 'both services
at Knox Presbyterian Church on
n; Sunday at which there will be special'
tntisie.
W. Ross, who was visiting his
grandparents, left on Sunday for
his home hi Minneapolis, Minn.
Mr. M. Ross whose hone was burn-
ed to the ground last week plans to
build againon the same 'site, the
work' to commence in the bear fut-
ure, • •
E. H. Johns and family,- who have
been livi\tg in the flat over the Post
Office have moved 'to T, C. "Bailey's
cottage, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ford King and
son, Douglas, returned to Toronto on
Saturday after. having spent the past
month with the former's ,parents
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King. e
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Reid and lit,
tle daughter, who have been at their
cottage for .the .past month left on
Wednesday for their home in Toren,
to.
Mr. T.- B. Mullen returned to De.
troit on Sunday after a vacation
spent at the home of Miss Nora Fer-
guson.
Mr. John Darrow of Lucknow is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Rouat.
Miss Isabel Mustard, nurse -in -
training at John's Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimcre, Md.. is visiting her par-
ents, 111r, and Mrs. W. A. Mustard.
'School opened to -day wdth Miss
Isabel Kirk of Glamsworth and Miss
Margaret Fergus of Egmondville in
charge.
•"a':tevoll and s "''ss ➢. T •,h •., pr,..•
Stephenson and two children whr
were also their guests, have also re-
turned 'to their home in Winnipeg
Mr, Stephenson having motored East
for them.
Dr. and Mrs. Flock and two chil-
dren returned; to their home in Wind-
so- last week.
Dr. and Mrs. W. Aberhardt and
bale of Mitchell. who have been
holidaying at the Aberhardt cottage
returned to Mitchell on Wednesday
Niuian Heard is driving the truels
for E. A. Featherston during his ab-
sence in the West,
William Parker spent Sunday in.
•
A BOOK REVIEW OF ALDOUS
HUXLEY'S 'BRAVE NEW WORLD'
By Margaret L. Newman
Aldous Huxley came into print a-
gain, a few months ago, with a book
which is, perhaps, the most biting
satire in Modern English,
A world Where time count, A.F.
(After Ford), where hundreds of
identical twins are mechanically pro-
duced to do the world's work (anti
conditioned to like ,it), where purely
sexual relations ,aro encouraged from
childhood, where death holds no hor-
ror because in childhood one was
given a chocolate eclair whenever
death was seen, where thought is
discouraged because it consumes no
produce, where movies have become
not only talkies but also feelies, and
Where people mus t revert to the
childish outside •ttrorking hours; in
this environment a man who has
somehow partially escaped the uni-
versal levelling, a pretty girl of the
highest grade, and a "savage" who
has read Shakespeare,—these are the
elements of Ifuxley's "Brave New
World'
It is a stimulating book for Hux-
ley managed to take in so touch of
tnodern movements and theories, and
he•is so apt at tracing "the logic of a
fact to its ultimate conclusion." It
is almost impossible to read it and
and remain neutral. You must con-
sider it one thing or another; -and
in the reading I wish you all the
pleasure I had
THE RESULTS OF FERTILIZER
EXPERIMENTS
(Experimental Farms Note)
For sten years crop fertility expet3-
ments have been conducted at the
Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa-,
in a pleb field where the soil was a
sandy loam in a comparatively high
state of fertility.
In a rotation of turnips, oats, cloy
er, timothy, 500 pounds of basic slag
applied to the turnip crop in addi-
turn to 16 tons an acre of manure was;
followed by a 10 year average yield
of 892.8 bushels as compared with
a yield al 822 bushels where only
manure was applied. The crops fol-
lowing the turnipt showed practical-
ly no influence from treatments with
basis slag.
It, this field complete commercial
fertilizers applied to potatoes in a
rotation of potatoes, oats, clover. in
light, medium and heavy applica-
tions, 450 pounds, 900 pound; and
1.800 pounds respectively hove been
frllcwed, by no greater yields from
the medium ani heavy applicationr
:•ban from the light fertilizer. Twelvr
tons pee acre of manure has pro-
duced slightly •hiirhtes yields than
have commercial fertilizers.
Basic slag and nitrate of soda an-
rlicd to else+ in a• en+'efiie,n 4' erten
cats, clever, timothy, have not been
followed by economical increases in
yuck'
In a eetond field manure and com-
mercial fertilizers have been camper
ed from the standpoint oe their in-
fluence upon crop yield in a rotation
of mange's, ,cats, clover, timothy,
foe a period 0'20 yearn.. Both man-
ure and eomtnercie•l fer.tiilzers have
produced . profitable increases in
Crap yields. Manure has shown up,
to. slightly better advantage where.
ever it has been used, whether alone
or in crnihination with commercial'
fertilizer, Oats have shown the least
nib
ttiWl
etag -epee
Member of Florist Telegraph
Delivery -Association
, T" va.4y yte.,
Chas. V. Cooke.
Flowers and Floral
Designs for ail
Occasions
• Ld O R g
lig' S T
Phones: 66w' and 66j
lido Cafe
Meals at all hours. Special Dinner 40c
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Supper, 5 to 8 p.m. Lunch at all
hours.
Try our Neilson' Ice Cream, Ice
Cream Bricks, and Eskimo Pies,
Cigars, :Cigarettes, Candy.
Charlie Koo
Proprietor. 53-c.
BIRTHS
TAYLOR --In Clinton Public Hospi-
tal, on Wednesday, August 24th, to
Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Taylor, a
son.--tRo'bert Harold.
ADDISON—On Aug. 20th in Clinton
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs, George
Addison, a daughter,
MoLE,OD In Bayfield, on Sunday,
August 28th, to Mr. "and Mrs. L.
H. McLeod, a dadghter.
TALBOT In Stanley Township on
Sunday, August 28th, to Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Talbot, a son.
DEATHS
RAT'DENBURY—On Sunday, Aug -
net 28th, at his late residence,
Brueefield, William Henry, belov-
ed husband of Charlotte Marks, in
his 84th year.
IN MEMORIAM
GREALIS--In loving memory of Pte.
Clifford Grealis, killed in action in
France, August 27th, 1018.
Yeats may come, and years may go,
But memories of you will live until
time shall be no more.
—So sadly missed at home.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Silvester Lawrence and fam-
ily wish to thank all friends and
neighbors and the members of tate
Ilfaaonie Lodge for flowers and kindly
assistance during their recent be-
reavement.
response to either commercial fertil.
izer or manure of any of the crops
under consideration while mangels
suffer from lack of fertility sooner,
than the other farts crops.
From the results of these expei.i.
cents several main points present
themselves:
1. Where soil is relatively high
in fertility commercial fertilizers
may not produce profitable increases
in crop yield.
. Where manure is abundant its'
application to the soil is the most
economical means of maintaining
and building up soil fertility.
3. If manure is limited it may
be supplemented with commercial
fertilizers to excellent advantage,
4. Where no manure is available
emit fertility may be maintained by
the use of commercial fertilizers a-
lone.—P. 0. Ripley, Central Experi-
mental Farm, Ottawa.
DRY DOCK USES CAR JACK
IDEA
Unique Apparatus Located In Bar-
bados, British W. I,
A dry dock that lifts its burden
in the sante way as a screw jack lifts
an automobile is to be found in Bar -
buttes, British West Indies. Itis pro-
bably the only one of its kind in all
the world. ,
W. R., i1?. Wynne, Harbor and Ship.
ping Master of the salubrious col-
ony, states that the' dock was com-
pleted in 1892 to the design of John
Blackwood, a Scottish engineer. The
dock is 240 feet long overall and is
40 feet wide at the entrance. The
lifting platform is .composed of 31
sections, moved independently or in
concert by veritical steel screws
which, in turn are rotated by a hor-
ieental "worm" keyed to a shaft run-
ning the full length of the deck on
either side. The dock will lift 1.200
tens deadweight and each section will
take its share of weight, even' on cur -
ver! au -daces, -
Many Canadians visiiinn' Barbs{dos
by Canadian National Steamships
linnet have seen the unique Barbados
(1 oohs,
"Paw?"
"Now what?" •
"Why didn't Noah swat both the
flies' When he .:had.; such a good
chance?" ' L'
"You go to bed young man!"
horse Races ---Ladies Softball Contest
Brantford, Woodstock, Stratford,
London Softball Tournament. 3
fast "Trotting Races; Running race,
and other attraction. Stratford Fair
Grounds. Labor Day, Monday, Sept.
5th, Admission Gents, 55e, Ladies, 25c
Autos Free.
We Have
SPRING CHICKENS FOR SUNDAY
DINNER
Also
BOILING FOWL & CHIPPED EGGS
FOR GOOD' HEALTH EAT MORD
EGGS AND POULTRY
WE ARE CASII BUYERS OF EGGS
AND POULTRY TRE YEAR
ROUND
N. W. T]rewa rffa
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
ECAN ISP
A Delicious Net' Brick Creation at
30o
Made by Silverwood's
and sold by
BARTLIFF4 CRICH
Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole
Wheat Bread
Vebnor's Girtgerale
Phone 1, Clinton.
reRICISMWMAI
CAN I'ALT`IIEATRE
Northern Electric Sound System
Goderich, Phone 47
Now Playing, Edna Ferber's
"SO :BIG" and on the same bill
..."LOVE IS A RACKET"...
Mon. & Tues., Mat. Mon. 3 p.nt.
JOE E. BROWN
old doughnut -face as a tearin'
tornado from Texas
"THE TENDERFOOT"
With Ginger Rogers and Lew
Cody. Everything from giggles
to guffaws!!
WED., and 'THURS.
"THE MIRACLE MAN"
a story read and loved by
millions made into a great
picture. A. Paramount All-Star
Produotion.
FEL and SAT.
{ MIRIAMVM HO•PKINS, JACK
OAKIE, EUGENE PALLETTE
and WILLIAM COLLIER, JR.
in an action romance hit
"DANCERS IN TIIE DARK"
Mat., Mon., Wed., Sat., 3 p.mt
Coming: "Polly of the Circus"
Comb and Extracted Honey
Call and taste the delicious clover
and mint blend (no buckwheat) at
65e per 10 lb. pail. T. G. Scribbins,
Victoria Street, Phone 315. 86-3-p.
Wanted
A man with a car, can make $5 to
$10 per day. Apply at Box B.
86-1.
Found
In Clinton -a bunch of keys.—own-
er may have same by proving pro-
perty and paying for expenses. Call
at News -Record Office.
Found
Ona homing• pigeon whielt strayed
to the ground; of the Huron County
Home, The bird wore rubber band
on one Ieg bearing number 609 D.
and a metallic band on the other leg
bearing No. C. II. U. 23 12809. Own-
er may call at the Home and have
bird and pay for advertisement.
For. Salo
A two-storey frame dwelling in
good repair, on south side of Rat-
tenbury street, west, formerly occu-
pied by Mr, Ezra. Washington. Fur-
nace, electric light, town water,
sntalI stable. Apply H. B. Manning,
Phone 29 or 18, Clinton, Ont. 85-3t
Wanted, Boarders or Roomers
House, centrally located, two doors
west of the Baptist Church on Huron
street. All modern conveniences.
Terms, Reasonable. Apply to Mrs.
W. H. Cole. Phone number 133. 85-tf.
Wanted
Roomers ice boarders. 'Apply Mrs.
T. G. Scribbins or phone 315.
85-2-p.
NOTICE
Voters' List 1932, Municipality of the
Township of Hullett County of
• Harem
NOTICE is hereby given that I
have complied with. Section 7, of the
Voters' Lists Act and that I have
posted up at my office in Mullett
township on the 29th clay of Aavust
1932, the list of all persons entitled
to vote in the said Municipality at
Municipal' elections and that such
list .tamales there for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or 'omissions comet -
ed according to law.
Dated at my office thie 29th/day 0
August, 1932.
JOHN FINGLAND,
88.2. Cleric.
LISTEN MY CHILDREN
AND YOU SHALL HEAR
OF THE MAN WHO ORDERS
ENOUGH FOR. YEAR.
Pitt the Heat Folks to work
and dismiss winter worries.
Your wisdom will be proved in
the watenth4 of your home. Ev-
ery lump of this coal is a treas-
ure of cheer. Comfort abounds
when the Heat. Folks are neat.
Lift the veil of cold and dis-
comfort by using this sitnoti„
pure , coal. It costs no more.
PHONE 74 • CLINTON, ONTAiRIO
AIREMEMMEEEMEMIMEM_. Sl,il R6fFlZi
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
' Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
Children Grow
Whether children grow faster in
sunnier, or only seem to, you will
note a great change before the sea-
son's end. A new portrait of your
child made now will be a priceless
record in years to come.
BURGESS' STUDIOS
CLINTON' AND MITCHELL
High Class Studio Portraits
Superior Developing, Printing
Enlarging.
Wanted
Roomers, good accommodation, rea-
sonable terms. Apply to Newe-Re-
cord office. 85-2-p.
Wanted—Housekeeper
A middle-aged lady to keep house
for one man. Apply at News -Re-
cord Office. 85-2-p.
For Sale or For Rent
A double house, Victoria street,
seven rooms in each side, electric
lights, water, furnace, gardens, wir-
ed for electric range, garage, 1-4 ac-
re of land, good cement cellar. Ap-
ply to Mrs. R. B. Carter. 85-4.
Wanted
Roomers or boarders, comfortable
semi -modern house. -Mrs. N. Lovett,
Mill street. s 85-2.
Boarders Wanted
Accommodation for boarders
and roomers. Comfortable situa
tion, modern conveniences, home
privileges. Mrs. E. Nicicle, Clinton.
Phone 23w. 84-tf.
Pullets
A ember of Bred -to -lay Barred
Rock pullets, laying, hatched in March
G. R. Lindsay, Hedge Row Farm
R. R. No. 3 Clinton, Ontario. 82-1,f.
Cottages to Rent
Deer Lodge, Bayfield. Cottages
tennis, bowling, near golf links, easy
terms, J. Fitzgerald, Bay'fiekl.
81-tf,
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
For every dog owned, possessed or
harbored in the said Town of Clin-
ton, on or before the first day of
March in any year a license hereun-
der shall bo obtained on ,or before
the first day of March in such year
and for• every dog subsequently ac-
quired or possessed during such
year a license shall be obtained
within fifteen days after such dog
has been acquired.
Any person contravening any of
the provisions of this By -Law shall
be liable to a fine of not more than
$10.00 exclusive of costs for each in-
fraction thereocl.
This By-law will be enforced if
dog taxes ere not paid on or before
September 5th, 1032,
L. STONG, Collector.
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 1,47w
1'3' V' ,•c L t17 T E ilk
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid.
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
FEATHER BEDS
Our agent is now in your district,
limited time only.
Feather beds remade into San-
itary Mattresses, Down Comforters,
Pillows, Cushions, the remalce your
old Felt Matresses over like new.
All work called for and delivered
prices reasonable;—drop a card to
drawer B. Clinton. 82-4
For Sale or Rent
Convenient brick cottage ort Prin-
cess Street, East. Bathroom, wired
for stove. Apply to Mrs. Rodaway.
82-4, .
Wood For Sale
Dry wood for sale, either at pile
or delivered. Apply to Victor Fel.
cosier, R. R. No. 1, Bracefield, Phone
629r12, Clinton. 68-tf-100-p,
House for Sale
8 -room house with modern conven.
knees, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots
in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel
lar under house. Apply on premises
to Hiram Hill. 66-tf,
House For Sale or Rent
Comfortable 8 -rhea house in Prin.
cess street, residence of- the late
Peter Cantelon. For particulars ap-
ply 4o George Cantelon, Rattenbury
street, Clinton. Phone 272. 85-tf,
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
arse
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w, 13-tf.
35-2. Coal, Coke & Wood
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthra-
cite Coal" of all sizes.
Alberta Coal.
Hamilton -made Coke as well as Am-
ariean, also Bitiminus coal at my
sheds, Queen St.
Prompt and careful delivery.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Residential Property
Under and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in a certain mort-
gage which will bo produced at the
time of sale, there will be offered
for sale ;by public auction, subject to
a reserve bid, on Saturday, the 10th
day of September, A.D., 1932, at the
hoar of 1.30 o'clock in the after-
noon, at the Rattenbury Hotel, Clin-
ton, Ontario, the following property,
namely, Lot number 807, on the
South side of Iluron Street in the
Town oe Clinton in the County of
Huron,'
Upon the property there is erected
a first class one and one-half storey
5frame house in good repair, and a
first class barn.
TERMS: Ten per cent. of the
purchase money to be paid" down at
the time of the •sale and the balance
to be paid within thirty days.
For further particulars and oendi
tions of sale apply to the undersign-
ed solicitor..
DATED at Clinton, this 24th day
of August, A.D., 1932.
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer, F. Ping -
land, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for
the Mortgagee.
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 258
All Cleaning and
Pressing
at
Reduced Prices
�V♦ .i..IAGO
If not open work may be left
at I'Ieard's Barber Shop