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The Clinton News Record, 1930-07-24, Page 5HU•RSDAY, JULY 24, 1930 THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD ',OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME How mice it will •be:'to have the ,election over so we can settle down to the discussion: of the weather in -comfort] « 7 s a We 'seem to have a, vague recol- leetion of The iGlobe'oondemning•'flag waving on the partof .The 1Vf'ail:and Empire. But, •bless you, all The Globe, needed was a start. Be sure and cast your vote on Monday. Let•every available vote "be got out, so that the mets elected to .representtthe good old county' of'Hu- • -ron will be the actual choice of, the :people. • • Those silly children who are doing tree -sitting stunts are probably the kind of kids you : -couldn't pay to sit still for five minutes while you'd finish writing a letter or get the .baby to sleep, w * a I Sometimes Toronto preens itself • upon its intellectual culture but if .you really want to see Toronto 'ex- cited you must go out . and win a :swimming . ,match, a rowing match, or something of that kind. Crops in most parts of Huron •Countylook fine: Wheat is a nice crop and is ` now , being harvested, while hay -was above average and ••other crops are coming along in good shape: Looks as if the harvest in -this part . of the country would leave - little to complain of. a e . The 'Government party are confid- • ent they will Barry a najerityof seats in the .federal election on M on- -day and the Conservatives are just as sure they, will bo victorious. We feel those thred hun- a or rather er sorry f drdd candidates tout of five hundred and forty-five, who have been nom- inated for the two hundred and for- ty-five seats. r • a AA woman wrote a letter to a daily paper last week saying that a num- per of women did not know what the issues were in the present election campaign and suggesting that some- thing be said about them,. Probably she felt that much of the twaddle talked couldn't possibly be all that might be said on either side and that she had somehow missed hearing the big issue. * If there are any "hard times" they are receiving no encouragement from the editor of The Exeter Tinies-Advo- cate. He says its "raining porridge into the dish that's right side up.". Better see that your porridge dish is not turned upside down on a shelf. It might help some, too, to see that 'the corners ofYour mouth are on an upward slant. The beautiful town of St. ,Marys, which is tip -to date in many things still uses a Horse-drawn fire engine. The. Journal -Argus which is one of the outstanding nrowapapers in the province, is 'trying to ,spur the town to provide more modern, fire -fighting apparatus and it,, wi1L likely succeed. Improvements which have been brought about almost chiefly by the suggestion or encouragement of newspapers ,are legion. It was objected that July was the, worsttime of the yeas to have a general election, that farmers would be too (busy to attend, meetings,• that many people plan to holiday during •July and would not be home to at- tend meetings, . pr perhaps not even to vote. But so far there seems to have been 'on difficulty in getting out a crowd anywhere the candidates_ in this riding of South Huron like to announce for a gathering. This seemed to be, up • to the present, a very quiet., campaign:, very little hav- ing been heard about the: coming el- ection as one went about one's'busi- ness. But that the people are inter- ested is amply�,proded by the good attendance at all meetings and the intelligent attention given to all that speakers have to say. No matter what :time of year an election is held - if` the issues are of such a 'nature that -people are interested in them they will find time to giveto them the study necessary. Public • meet- ings, a long educational election cam- paign, pre ;not so necessary as they used to be, for most people keep abreast of the tines in regard to public affairs, many being just as familiar With them as the candidates," and can very quickly make up their minds which way they wish to vote. If other necessary matters could be attended to in the time three weeks or a month would be amply long for a political campaign. HOLMESVILLE Rev, J. W. Herbert has been spend- ing some time at the. Summer School at •Goderich this week. Among the young people who have alae been in attendance are: Masses Cora Trewartha, Marjorie- Glidden, Alta- lind McCartney, Doris Huller and.lVir. Bill" Jervis. • The Tebbutt family picnic will be held this year at Connodale, on the Maitland, on Thursday next, July 81st. Mr. and Mrs. Linder of Chicago called on Mrs. W. M'ulhalland on Sun- day. Mr. Gordon Campbell of Aylmer, Ont., called on his aunt, Mars. S, R. 11faebfabh, the beginning of the week. Miss Dell Finlay, who has been spending the past few weeks with friends at Jarvis, returned home on Saturday. Ma:. and Mrs. Howard ac- companied her home and spent the week -end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Finlay: ri'he Misses Emily and Minnie Proctor and 1drs. Robert McCart- ney. were among, those who took in the excursion 'trip from Stratford to Niagara 'Falls on Saturday. A very pleasant time was spent. Mr. and Mks. Earle Oudmore and baby were week -end 'guests of Mir. and Mrs. John dudmore and family. Mr, and Mrs, Tom Campbell and family of Brussels spent Sunday with Mrs. Alcock, who returned home with then' for a week. IV. Mrs: William Babb and. two sons, also' Mand Mrs. H. Mul- holland and family of Mutehell were guests of :Mk. and Mfrs. J. Mulholland on Sunday. Mr. and MTs. Tom Dodds and son, Clayton of Chicago, who are on a motor trip through Ontairo, were the guests of Mr. and .Mks. Jehn Cud- more udmore and family over the week -end. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the nomination at Hensall, on Monday. The ilolmesville United ° church' Sunday school are holding their an- nual picnic at "Connodale" on Thurs- day. GODERICH TOWNSHIP About fifty or sixty young, people of the combined A.Y.P.A. of Bayfield • Varna and 1VEddleton held a very` sue cessful weiner. roast Thursday even- ing on the north shore at Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. B. Stewart motored to London' on Friday, going on to Windsor, Detroit and Belle Isle over the week -end. • (Miss Norma Welsh spent the week- end at London as the guest of Miss Shirley Doherty. _ Miss- Connie Cluff ' is visiting her grandmother Mrs. John Chuff of Clinton. Miss Marjorie Bothwell _has been visiting at the chore• of Mrs. A. Korner, (Miss Helen Beacom is visiting her aunt .in Brucefield. Mr.. Bert Middleton spent the week -end at Southampton with Mr. Joe Gandier at his summer•home. Mrs. Henry Corey is spending a few days with her daughter, Mss. H. Wood, of Paris, Ontario. !Mir. and Mrs. Harold Whitmore and little, daughter, • Mary, of Hamilton, are spending their vacation with the former's parents, Mr. and Mics. F. J. Whitmore and also with other rela- tives in the community. • Mrs. S. Jordan, who spent a few days' in St. Marys owing to the death of a cousin,'1Vlir. David Bonis, M.L.A., for South Perth, has returned home. 'The funeral took place on Tuesday, being one of the largest ever held in St. Marys. Mr. Bonis, prominent in the life of the district, died at his hone last Saturday following an ill- ness of six months, Long before the services commenc- ed in St. James' Anglican Church, a large crowd had gathered to pay their last respects to a ,man who was held in the highest esteem by all classes of citizens irrespective of pol- itical or religious views. The simpld TfflS Newspaper has joined with the -town ,newspapers, all ov- 'er the country in a nat, tion -wide campaign to -convince national ad= vertisers that they can -best assist small town. merchants by advertisi- `ing in the local, hone to newspapers sf the :small town merchants. There's HO need tor a Fenee round Clinton OU can't put a fence around Clinton to keep Clinton's people from shopping elsewhere. Neither can you prevent them from buying from mail Order houses. • None the less, it isn't by any means the hardest task to get Clinton's folk to shop and buy in your stores. It's a task, to be sure, but one in which your help will go a long way. People buy where they are trained to buy. Edu- cate them to buy in Clinton and they'll always buy there. And buying education is very largely a mat- ter of advertising. ADVERTISING! That's the Solution! Your 'own advertising and that of the manufacturers whose.goods you. strive to sell. Both, in your local, home newspaper, should prove effective in keeping Clinton's business in Clinton and Clin- ton's Dollars in Clinton. • Where the manufacturers' advertising is con- cerned, your task is easy. When their salesmen come to sell you goods, talk up Clinton to them. Talk it up with enthus- iasm. Make them realize how important Clinton is to you in turnover: How important it is to them in orders. How important it is to their company in more sales. , Talk up Clinton so that these salesmen will, pass the good. word on to their sales managers who decide where advertising appropriations are to be spent. With the advertising of more national manu- facturers in your local newspaper, Clinton and Huron county people will find it easier to shop in _ your stores.' :You'll find it easier to keep then' ' coming to your stores. ` And there won't be any need for a fence around Clinton. You. need the advertising aid of the manufacturers whose goods you stock—urge their salesmen to re- commend your local home newspaper. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Phone 4 Cut Flowers ,_ Wedding Boquets Funeral Designs Sent anywhere on Short- Notice Special attention to out-of-town or- - ders, Chas. V. Cooke Two Phones -66w and 661 but impressive rites of the Anglican Church ' were conducted by Rev. A. B. Forney, rector of the church, as- sisted. by Rev. R. C. Rogers, pastor of First Presbyterian Church. Telegrams of sympathy rfi'om -Pre- mier' Ferguson, memlbers of the 'Pro- vincial cabinet and scores of par- liamentaarians in Ontario and from other provinces were received by the deceased's' family. The floral tributes were also ,many and beautiful par- ticularly the ones sent by the premier and his Cabinet .min/eters. ]Honorary pallbearers were the itt. Hon. Arthur Meighan, former prime minister of Canada; Sheriff M. Ir- win, Hon, George S. Henry, minister of highways; Nelson Monteith, Hon. J. D. Monteith, provincial treasurer; Arthur Ford, managing editor of,The London Free Press; Howard Far- leigh, M:.L.A., Forest; J. P. Moore, IiII.L.A,, London; Gordon Reid, Lon- don; Dr. H. J. Davis, M,L.A., East Elgin; Charles Raven, 1VI.L.A., St. Thomas; Dr. A. R. McMillen, M.L.A., Sarnia; Dr, Paul Poisson, EL.L.A., East Esesx; Fred V. Laughton, M.L. A., North Meddlesex and J. Henry, ',L.A. of i eto . M Rd wn g The active pallbearers' were R. S. Graham., James B. White, John Lind, Charles Iblehardson, Walter 011en- Dittle and Merton Rae. • Mr. Boris, who was in his 63rd year was born in Osborne Township. He served for 12 years as member of Branshard Township Council in 1909 was warden of Perth. Deceased was also prominent in the Orange and M,asonic orders. :Mrs. J. H. Carruth passed away re- cently at the home of her daughter,. Rennie lib, Guscho Sb, Seruton ef, Mrs. Aitcheson Harriston, in her 65th year. The tato Mrs. Carruth had un- dergone two operations in Goderich Hospital for gangerene, but had so far recovered as to be able to be Mov- ed to her daughter's home, but she suddenly passed away. • l\ s. Carruth, whose maiden dame was Mary Emily McLean, was born in Wingham, where she lived the greater part of her life. Besides her husband she is sm'vived by two sons, Fred and Arthur, of De. troit; three daughters, l*s. til. Ait- cheson and Miss Hattie, of Harriston, and Mrs. W. J. Hackett, of Goderich Township, and three brothers, J. A. McLean and T. 3. McLean, of Wing - ham, and P. W. McLean, of Toronto, The funeral which was private, was held from the home of E. Aitcheson, to Wingham cemetery. The friends of Mrs. Bert Lobb will be pleased to learn that she is ' now. improving, after being'cotifined to her bed for three months, and it is hoped her recovery will now -be steady. Her six -months -old• babe, which a month or so ago was also very ill, is now dding well. Misses Jennie and Isabelle Leggate and Miss Martha. Pettigrew of Pitts- burg Pal; are visitfing thetir aunt, Mrs. John Torrance, Sr., and other friends in the vicinity. Hiss Ethyle Stirling is attending Summer School in Goderich this week. Mrs, John McGuire spent a few days last week at her home at St. Augustine. Mrs. Andrew Sloan and son, M'ac, are visiting at the hone of Mr. Reid Torrance this week. -Miss Mturiel Stirling is visiting friends in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Brown .Stewart spent the week -end visiting friends in; Lon- don and Windsor. • Miss Dora Harrison - is attending Summer School in Goderich this week' as a delegate from 'Grace .Uni- ted church, CARD OF !THANKS .... 50c MEMORIAL VERSE PER LINE• .. ......10c 1 MARRIAGES THOMPSON — LIVINGSTON — At the home of the bride's father, on July 16th, by the Rev. J. W. John son, Londesboro United church, as- sisted day Rev. B. Snell, Benmiller, Josephine Isabel, second daughter of Mfr. Thos. Livingston of Ilullett township, to Robert Thompson of Kitchener. SIMMS--WOOD-At• Nelson, British ,Columbia, on July 10th, Edith Enialieb ,,daughter of Ma's. Evelyn (Turner) Wood, to Frank George Simms. I BIRTHS NDDLGER—In Clinton Public 'Hos- pital, pn July 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nediger, a daughter. —Jean Marie: DEATHS HARRISONIn Clinton. Public Iios- tpital,• on July 6th, Kathryn Quar- les Harrison, wife of Rev." L. C. Harrison. REID—In Varna, on July 19th, John W. Reid, in his 70th year.. TREWIN-In Clinton Public Itos- pital, on July 15th, Albert Trewln of Hallett, in his 67th year. STAPLES—In MtaK.illop, ' on July 18th, William Staples, in his 71st, year. I Clinton's New -Laid Egg And PoultryHouse Eggs bought accoring to Domin- ion Government omin-ion'Government Egg Regulations. Inquire for "our prices •of' eggs. You will always find our prices par- allel with the city markets. Fat hens and well -finished chicks always wanted—Prises good. Always phone our office for prices before marketing produce. Trewartha Phones—Office, 21:4j Residence, 214w GARDEN PARTY will he held on Dr, Lloyd Mfoffatt's beautiful grounds, 1/4, mile east of Varna, under the auspices of Varna United Church, oh THURSDAY, JULY 31ST The program will consist ,of a three -act 'play. entitled, "Smile, Rod- ney, Smile," presented by the West- field Drainatie Club. The Seaforth Highland Pipe Band will also be lit attendance. Supper served from 6 to 8. Admission, Adults, 50c, Chil- dren, 26e. -76-1, CUT . WEEDS The time has come when weeds must be cut in •order to prevent. them,' ripening seed to distribute fol a fresh crop. Every'property hold. er is supposed to cut such weeds on. his property and, it is only by co-op- eration advancement can be made in the extermination of weeds. Clin- ton should set anexample to all the surrounding community, let us see that this is done.—L. Stong, Weed Inspector. •- A GOOD LUNCH CAKE A. lunch cake, which is very quick- ly made and is a great favorite with those who often have to "hurry up" a last minute lunch is convenient to keep on hand. The recipe is: 8 eggs, 1 cup white sugar, 1 lb. seeded raisins, 1-2 pound orange and. citron peel, 1-2 .lb: but- ter, 1 small bottle anarachino cher- ries. -Cream butter and sugar, add the eggs, one •at a time, and beat five minutes after each egg. Add fruit. Bake well in moderate oven• Keeps nicely. CARD OF THANKS :Mr's. John W. Reid and family de- sire to express their sincere thanks to all the friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy in their recent severe bereavement. Oats For Sale 11-4 acres of oats will bd sold in ;Field. Apply to Hiram Hill. 76.1, Wheat Pool Meeting ' A. meeting of the members of the contract wheat pool will be held in the monis of the Agricultural Rep= resentative, Clinton, on Saturday evening, July 26th, at half past eight. • 76-1. For Sale A, number of rain barrels. Apply to R. S. Smyth, Clinton. Phone 114. 76-1. Conodale! ConodaleI Whore is this Gonodale Picnic ground we hear so much about? Well, its :illi miles from Holmeavilie down the Maitland concession. Come, bring your family and let's have a day of it,,- Costs us 10c each at the gate, kiddies under ten cost nothing. We can make our own coffee or tea, the wood costs nothing, or snake our lemonade of that beautiful spring water. We lunch under ,cover if it looks like rain. Let us give the kids a teeter, a slide, a swing, a ride on the' merry-go-round and a boat ride or spray bath, costs nothing. They have a free ball ground, also, ball and bat and official horse shoes for pitching, and there is a booth on the grounds' with all sorts of soft drinks, cooled by running spring water, if you wish to buy anything extra. 76-1.. Pullets and. Baby Chicks Try our Bred -to -lay 'Barred Rock Millets for winter layers, hatched in March, will be ready for laying house in July. Also Baby Chicks, $15,00 per hundred. D. M. Lindsay, Hedge Row Farm, R. R. No. 3, Clin- ton. 67-tf. Farms For Sale Lots 27 and 29, 9th concession of Goderich township, consisting of 160 acres of good clay loam, 11A miles west of Holmesvilie. Good buildings, never -failing wells. Ap- ply to Lewis Proctor, R. R. No. 3, Clinton, Phone 611r2, Clinton cen- tral 294f. Pullets For Sale Bred -to -lay Barred Rock . pullets for sale. Apply to Bert Murphy, R. R. No. 5, phone 620 r22, Clinton. • 45-3-p. Slabs For Sale Orders left at my residence will receive prompt attention. E. Ward, Huron street, Clinton, phone, 155. 6742. Watch Found Found in Clinton, a man's watch and chain. Owner inay have seine by applying to Chief Stong, proving property and paying expenses. • 75-2. New Agency I am agent for the Melotte Cream separator and separator snupplies; old separators, any make, taken on,a new one; also electric pumping ot- fit`s, electric motors and grinders. F. H. Powell, It. R. Nb. 3, Clinton, phone 607r4. •72-tf. House For Sale 7 -room house, hardwood floors in front part of house, town water and lights. Garage and chicken pen. Half acre lot with fruit trees. Ap' ply to John W Nediger•, Clinton. 59-tf. Farrners, Attcirtion! We have parts for the Deering, McCormick, Prost '& Wood and Massey -Harris in the following:. Sections, Guard Plates, Pitman Woods and Bolts and Straps,, Guard Bolts Pitman Boxes, 9 Shoe Soles, Knife Heads. We can supply you with Knives complete on 24 hour notice. • CLIMAX • This is the bug season. Wage war -on them g • with. Climax Bug Killer. For use on potatoes, beets, cabbages lettuce, rose bushes, etc, Miller Hardware TELEPHONE 68 CLINTON C. H. VENNER, Electrician Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs - Irons, Fans and other Appliances Wiring and Repairs Phone 7 Eggs and Poultry Home on Tuesday and Friday fore• noon to take in Poultry. Eggs handled at residence every day—graded by an experienced grad. er, for hiewethe highest o w h pay h market price. Cream purchased for Stillman's. A. E. Finch Viking Cream Separator Agent. Victoria St., Clinton Phone 28' The Safety Responsibi- lity Law of Ontario Effective Sept. 1, 1930 Are you familiar with this new law? Have you your car insured? I will gladly furnish you with full partieulars. " HAROLD C.' L.AWSON Insurance of All Kinds Clinton, Ont. Phone 208 RASP ER ' (ES NEW POTATOES 2 lb. Chickens ALIVE 36c EACH DRESSED 50c BACII PULLETS, BREEDING COCKER- ELS AND YOUNG HENS E. 114. Mittel] Phone 213, Clinton 584f. Epps Transport Varna Ontario Phones: Clinton 626r21; London: Metpalf 1:185, Daily Freight and Express Service form London. Closed vans for Furniture Loads Everywhere. Every load insured for 63500,00 Service and Satisfaction Our Motto. E. H. Epps & Son 70-8. - WHY IS IT?, Why do clients of many years standing continue -to send us their. troublesome collections? Why is the volume of business we handle increasing so rapidly? Because our service is eminently sati1890sfac-tory and our rates reasen- able. 1930 KELLY & AIKEN The: Collection Specialists Guelph, ORANGEVILLE,:.OwenSound 70 -6m -p. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 'Notice is hereby given to all per- sons having claims against the es- tate of Will)am Stewart, late of the Town of Clinton,. in the County of Huron, gentleman, who died on or about the 22nd day of , lVl'ay, A.D., 1930, to send the same duly proven to the undersigned on or before the and day ,of August A.D.,.1930, as on and after that date the executor of the said estate will proceed to make distribuation thereof, having regard. only to the claims she then shall have had notice of, DATED AT GODERICII this 16th day of Judy A.D., 1930. HAYS and HAYS, Goderich, On- tario, Solicitors .for the Executor herein, 75-8, RUPTURE SPECIALIST Rupture, Varicocele, Varicose Veit Abdominal Weakness, Spinal Defori its,. Consultation Free. Call or writ J. G. Smith, Specialist, 16 Downie S Stratford, Ont. 10-194 • Clothese Cl an Pressed ed and Pesed . Clothes cleaned, pressed and r paired. Woollen goods dry cleane Rooms over Heard's Barber she W. J. Jago. 22834 Keep Warm Witl LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE MINEHEAD ALBERTA SOFT COAL. NUT COKE ANE '' DOMESTIC SIZE CO A. D. McCartney Coal Dealer Queen Street Telephone 2 Implement Agent I handle Cockshutt implemen and cream , separators, Frost at Wood Implements and carry pa and repairs for same. I amalso agent for Allis -Ch, niers Tractors. Those wishing• to inquire abo any of the above kindly call at residence. JOHN V, DIEHL, Queen Street, Clinton, 81-t McCormick -Deering Agency Having taken over the -above ai ency for this district' I will keep c hand a full stoek of repairs and part of all McCormick -Deering machin and will appreciate a share of t patronage of the farmers suroundin Clinton. Call at my shop, next door Jones' blacksmith shop, King street. W. J. STEWART Clinton, Oht., Phone 281w 044 Clint ifs f THERS i5 A MAN IN OUR TOWN i IAND HE IS WONDROUS WISE- HE ISEHE BUYS HIS COAL IN AUGUST ERE THE SNOW I5 IN THE SKIES Ma. • W IBEMAi-t There is no secret about the a vantages of buying coal ea 1y. 'Prices. are lower durii the Summer. months. The yard h ample time to give your order see ial attention. Delivery ,ear be seine uled to meet. your convenience.:• -Am once your coatis in the bins, you' nothing more to worry about. used to be the fad to put off orderio coal until the first cold snap. B now, more and more people eve year lay in- their winter's supply regularly as Summer rolls arou Have you ordered yours, yet?. Call theYR';; for good, dean coal ® Ba COAL COMPANY PHONE 74 CLINTON