The Clinton News Record, 1930-08-07, Page 5"TIIURSDA:Y,iA,1J;GUST:7, 1.630
OF INTEREST ,TO YOU
AND ME
The days .are .becoming' noticeably`
.shorter. '
If they do get -this television work-
ing properly wonder 'if ore -will be
,able to sit in one's own porch and
see, as well as hear the neighbor's
-radio program?
They' say that before the next elec-
tion we shall not only he able to sit
.. at home and hear f the political.
speakers, but also' see them. Well,
it depends' whether that would be a
boon. Sometimes hearing them is
quite enough of an ordeal.;'
We have heard some grumbling a-
bout the beat the past week or so but
it has been nc(thing here to What it
has been across the American bor
• der, either for heat or drought. But
we do freed rain. If we could have
•a full day's rain we could stand the
heat all eight
The Kitchener Relief Committee,
an organization which has been look-
ing after the families of those who
:have beenaunable to secure employ-
ment, have given notice that relief
'will be realised the corning winter to
those who have been buying liquor.
• This seems a sensible arrangement.
-Men who are earning money during'
the summer and spend it in liquor
'instead of saving for a future need
do not deserve charity. But what of
their dependent families? Probably
- they would be only too glad to have
them spend the money for milk, but-
ter and fruit instead of beer if they
could compel it. Could khat Liquor
Control Board exerci a any more
control over those permits?
Quite ' •aside from all political
questions. can anyone give any real
:good reason why Canada, which ev-
erybody will describe as an agrieul-
tural conntiY, should not produce
enough butter to . satisfy her own
market? The contention .was made
by a speaker in Clinton during /the
late eleeton campaign that the res-
• - son Canada did not produce enough
'index was because' she was export -
'lug so much cream and making
more money out of ijl. Well, there is
nothing to be said against selling
all the creampossible, but nobody
• supposes that Canada is producing
all the dairy products of which she
is capable. If Canada can make
more money by shipping cream to
the 'United States than by manufac-
turing butter, well and good, per
''haps. But she is not producing to
capacity, else there would be no
market here for outside butted. And
the cream which is shipped to the
United States is just.likethe paper
pulp or other rate material shipped.
It has to be manufactured before be-
ing put upon the market. If the Uni-
i ted States creameries can buy it
from Canada and manufacture it
into butter at a profit, why cannot
Canada manufacture it herself ?
'That is just what Canada needs,
work for her own people so that her
»opulation is built up and a strong
hone market maintained. That
there is such a market in Canada for
daily products seems to point to a
decided weakness in the Canadian
dairy industry. ' It is to be hoped,
smite aside from the advantage or
-the disadvantage of any government
m• political party, ithat some solution
of these economic, questions may be
-found.
--4
BAYFIELD
The fololwing is from The Mile-
stone, (Sask.) trail, and refers to the
marriage of the daughter of a for-
mer resident:
A wedding of much interest took
place in the United Church, Wilcox,
Wednesday,, July 23rd, when. Ruby
Laura, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Johnston, Wilcox
became the bride of . Edwin Bruce
:Sparring, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Sperling,. of Wilcox. Bev,
George Dix, of Botharm, performed,
the ceremony, assisted by Rev.
McLean, of Wilcox, and Rev. B. How=.
aid, of Arcola.
The bride was attired in a gown
-of white georgette with veil and
orange blossoms and carried a show-
•er bouquet of ophelia roses and lily
. of the ' valley. She entered the
.church with her father to the strains
of the wedding , march played by
Miss 'Genevieve Thompson. •
'Miss Alva Sperling, only sister
-of the groom, was bridesmaid. She
wore a frock of apricot. georgette
'with hat in tones to match. ' Her
-bouquet was of sweet peas and
-baby's breath.
Mr. Kenneth Johnston, ;brother of.
the bride, was groomsman, and
Messrs. Harold Burton and Hioward'
Clements acted as ushers.
The church, which was crowded to
.capacity, was decorated with flowers
:and ferns, the_ ceremony taking place
in front of a bank of ferns and pot-
ted plants.
During the sighing of the register
'Miss Essie Jarrett, of Estevan, sang
"Because."
After the cereinony a luncheon
was served to about sixty guests at
• the home of the bride's ;parents.
- In the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Sperling left by motor for Regina
;and Katepwe, The bride - travelled
In an ensemble of -Vendome blue silk
'crepe with hat • of sand mohair and
brown fox fur. ;
• An, event of muni interest amongst
:golf enthusiasts was the play on
Saturday at the ?Bayfield"Golf and'
'Country Club fir the, President's.
prize. „The,' first. prize, .a. silver cup,
was won hp J. M, McLennan, who
-Payed e ::very' fine, game and turned
in a 42 -And 40 for a gross 82 and a<
net of 63: Joe haa the making of a
top notch, golf "player as he is only,
16 ears old' and lays. an unusually,
;' yP y„
- steady game W. b Stevenson won
'2nd prize : and C. - R Will• • the : 3rd
prize. The 4th prize was tied by L.
/aerate'. and A. Seppnick, 'The fol-
..
-rowing is the score of triose ' who'.
•entered the competition J; .Meter -
hen, 63 W D. Stevenson,; 73; C. R.
Will, ,74; J. W. Jowett, 64; L. • W
Burch, 75; E. A. Millsap, 77; . G. N
Kennedy, 76; Dr. -A, Newton -Brady,'
80; Dr, R. L. Shields, 75; J. A, Cam-
eron, 76 Mr. Martin, 79; Bab Will,
79; A. Suppnic1, 85; ,,'Lee Baragar,
85. • The `weather wasdeal and: all
enjoyed the opportunity for coria
Petition afforded by the president, J.
W. Jowett, and . expressed their
pleasure in the tournament.
"The anniversary services in St,
Andrew's United church were •both
well attended on Sunday. Rev, J.
N. Gould of Grape United Church, St,
Thomas, preached * at both morning
and evening service and gave most
forcible and inspiring sermons. ` In
the morning he spoke on the "Trans-
figuration,' and, in the evening he
drew a sharp contrast •between Mos-
es of whom' it was said "That, he
wist not that his face ,shone," and
Samson " "Who wilt not that ' the
Lord had departed from him." •The
choir of the church contributed suit-
able and well -rendered anthems. Mr.
Eric Chapman of London was the
soloist in the -Morning and Miss Mary
R. 'Stewart of Clinton gave a fine
vocal selection' in the evening.
•111r. Robert A. Elliott had a nar-
row escape from having his home
burned on Saturday morning: Iris
son, William R. Elliott, discovered
the kitchen 'roof ablaze shortly after
eleven o'clock and it took him and
his brother, Tom, and Mrs. Elliott
somelittle time to puff the fire out,
although fortunately, they had plen-
ty of water close at hand. ' A hole
about eight feet square was burned
in the roof. It is thought that it
was caused from a spark from the
chimney. , '
81iss Kathleen Orr met with an
accident on Monday morning when
out bathing ' in the lake. She with.
her two brothers and some friends
sail in their shall sa 1 b oat and had
been in the water. She was sitting
on the -stern of the boat when she
slipped off 'into the Water and cut a
nasty gash on her left leg on the
as she
o t. A soon
rudder of the b s a
waa in the boat again they imme-
diately put 'back- to the harbor and
rushed her to the office of Dr. A.
Newton -Brady, who found it neces-
sary to put in fifteen stitches to
close the wound.
Amongst those who have spent
the past month in our midst and re-
turned -to their homes are: Mr; and
Mrs. O'Meara and family, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Jenkins and family, Mrs,
M.eMalton and dangl>iter, Dr. and
Mrs. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Walden
and family, Mrs. L. ;Tiles and little
Son, London; Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Swift,
MS:.°'and Mrs. D. S. Ciuff and daugh-
ters, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. bfoLaughlin
and family, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs.
Willits•and family Detroit; Ma. and
Mrs. A. Lumsden and family, Mr.
ani/ Mrs. H. H. Truitt and family,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Pearson and family,
Royal Oak,• Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. F.
H. Moser and family, Waterloo.
Dr. and lvirs. Williams and two
boys of Aurora are guests at the
Lakeview hotel.
Mr. and has. F. G. Scbtchmer and
family of Kitchener are spending
two weeks at Bayfield in Mrs. R,
Scotchmer's cottage.
Mr. and 11$'rs. Norval Gemeinhardt
and little daughter, Doris, of Sagi-
naw, Much., are spending the week
with his parents.
J3ir. and Mrs. M: J. Butler of Clin-
ton spent Sunday with the latter's
sister, Mis. Win. Heard.
Mrs. A. Welch and daughter, Ag-
nes, of Mimieo and Kenneth Baker
Of Toronto are with Mrs. A. Biggart
this week.
1VIrs. bred Davison left on Satur-
day to visit her parents in Colborne
township, after having visited -with
Mrs. Jno. Davison.
Mk, and Mrs. A. Ford King and'
little son, Douglas, returned to their
hone in Toronto on Sunday after
having visited his parents.
•Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and
babe of Toronto visited over the
week -end with Mrs. Knight's par-
ents, Mr: and Mrs. F. Gemeinhardt.
/Visa Evelyn Gemeinhardt who has
been with her sister in Toronto for
several Weeks accompanied them
home.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Perry and fam-
ily of Windsor are in `Mrs. Ross' cot-
tage, Stun -It Ain.
M;r. and Mrs. Jas. Ford of Clinton
are . oceupying one of Robt. Heard's
cottages at the Point.
Mr, and Ma's. Peter and family and
Mr. E. A. Ball of Startford are at
their cottage.
Dr. and Mrs. S. N. Best and fam-
ily of London are in Deer Lodge Park
for the month- of August.
Mrs. Kendall -and daughter, Betty,.
of Detroit arethe guests of /n:: and
Mrs. L. M. Day at their cottage. -
Mr. and Mrs., -E. V. Buchanndn and
family of London are occupying the
Shannon cottage in Lakeside Park.
Mr. and Mrs, =C. B. Chapman and
family' have returned to their cot-
tage for the month of Augush.
•Mrs. A. Catling and son, Jim, of
Port Stanley are spending' a week
with her mother, Mrs. Jas. Sturgeon.
Mr. Geo. Tamblyn and family are
in a cottage in Jowett's ,Grove this
month,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Schnell and guest,
Mrs. Fontaine. of Detroit are oecupy-
,ing their cottage, Belle Vue. •
Mr. and Mrs. Jermain and familia
of London' are in pne-.of the .Heard.
cottages. '
Mrs. David Prentice .of Toronto
spent the week -end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dipper of Bowinan-
ville and Miss Potter of -New York
are in John Pearson's cottage for
the month of August. • •
Miss M. 'Shively, who has 'been'
with Miss J. Stirling for the - past
two months and Miss M. Robson -re-
turned to Toronto on Wednesday.
Misses
Irene and Sara ht. Ross re-
turned ,to Toronto -'on Saturday after
„having , oisited with their 'parents,
Mr. ,and Mrs:,'M. Ross. •
,111,4ss Ruth Houaston of
London was
home- over the week -end:
11T17. and Mrs, W. G. Livingston
and family of Detroit are oceapying
a i,btfage in Jowett's .Grove,
:Mr. and Mfrs.' R.ov Pott of Peron
to were the guests, .of {the latter's
THE : CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
parents, Mr._ and 107s. W. R. Jowett,
over the week -end.
Mr. and •Mrs. Pearson. Grieves ' and
babe of Buffaloo`, are guests at the
Albion Hotel,
• Mrs S. E Briggs of. Toronto is a
guest at Miss' Norah Ferguson's.
Master Frank Heard of Clinton is
visl'cing at the home of Mr: and Mrs.
Emmerson Heard,
Mi'. E. Hunt of London is spend-
ing this week with his aunt, Miss E.
Hougbton.
,Mr. R., W. llodgins is visiting his
mother, 14as. A. G. Hodgins.
Rev. and Mrs. Lang Ford and Mr.
'and Mrs. Bricker of Kitchener are
occupying a cottage in Jowett's
Grove, ' -
Mrs. R. W. Bristol of Washington,
D.C., arrived on Tuesday to spend a
vacation in Miss M. E. Garrett's cot-
tage.
1VIr. and Mrs. F. G. Neelin went to
Seaforth on Friday to spend a few
days at their home there; -
Misses R. Wallace, K. Reath and
D. Kirkwood of Kitchener are spend
ing a vacation in the village.
Dr. and Mrs, E, P. Lewis of To-
ronto are the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
N. W. Woods ;this week.
Mr. and gas. Victor Burt of Lon-
don spent the week -end with her
parents.
The dance held in the Pavillion on.
Monday night through the courtesy
of E. R. Weston, under the auspices
of the Bayfield Golf and Country'
Club was well patronized and much
enjoyed by all present. Brown's or-
chestra from Stratford supplied
splendid musicfor the dance and the
• Paul Jones, Cap dance, ;balloons and
ribbon dances addedmuch to the fun
and made it altogether a very de-
lightful affair.
Rev. and Miss. Bernard M. John-
ston of London are holidaying in
Bayfield.
Mx. and Mrs. George lif. Fisher,
Munne°, Ruth, Helen, Miriam and
Jean of Waterloo were the guests of
their aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards, on
Sundy. Ruth an
a . Misses Helen re-
mained
mained for a longer visit.
bliss Eleanor Smith of Torotno is
the guest of Misses Elva and Anne
Dewar.
HOLMESVILLE
Mts. F. Wrgglesworth ' and two
boys, Miss Stevens and MT. Berne of
Georgetown, spent the week -end as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mulhol-
land. All attended the fireman sports
at Kincardine, Mr. H. Wriggles -
worth taking home the Silver Cup.
'Mr. Wm. Bedard, his daughter and
her husband, Mr. and. Mrs, Are -
buckle of Detroit were renewing old
acquaintances in this community the
i past week.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ward and
Betty of Elmira were guetss of
Mrs. Ward's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
3. Cudmore over the week -end.
Mrs. L. W. Marsh who has-been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mac -
Math for the past few weeks return-
ed to her home in Belleville this
week.
'1V1;r. and Mrs. L. Birch of Detroit
who have 'been on a motor 'trip to
New York city and spent the week-
end with Mrs. Birch's parents, Mr.
and Mks. J. Mulholland, returned
home on Monday.
The annual Tebbutt reunion which
was to have been held Wednesday'
afternoon of last, week at Conodale
on the Maitland, was postponed on
account of theasudden death of Mrs.
Alfred Tebbutt of Goderich.
Mr. Linford W. Moore of Niagara
Falls N.Y., who was visiting relatives
in the community rendered a solo in
fine voice at,tbe morning service in
Holmesville church an' Sunday. He
then went into Clinton, where he aI-
so sang in Wesley -Willis church,
LONDESBORO
Misses Mary and Esther Jainiesart
have returned home after a vacation
at Franklin Park, 'Georgia Bay.
air. and Mfrs. E. Crawford had
their daughter and family . of Nia-'
gara Falls with them over the week-
end.
Mrs. R. Youngblutt has returned
after spending the past two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. J. Pipe of
Goderich.
Mr, and Mas; Norman Carter and
family visited. at the home of Mr.
Tom Adams on Sunday.
Mr. and M's. IL Morris and
daughters, Alwyn and Velma spent
a few days with their aunt, M'rs. J.
Manning, recently.
The community picnic, which ,was
held last' Thursday, was a decided
•success and everyone enjoyed a
pleasant afterndon at breezy Bay-
field.
Mrs. Barker and children are
spending their vacation at the lady's
parents, Ma'. and Mrs.' Fingland.
The Rev. J. W. Johnson of the
United church with wife and family
are holidaying at their cottage,
Birch. Cliff. The Rev, Mr. Forster
of Kncx•chuich is taking the union
services for ;the month' of August,
the preaching will be in Knox church
on. Sunday at 10 ann. and Sunday
seboal immediately afterward at
both churches.
E. Bell spent the week -end
at the home of her niece, • Mrs. J. E1-
lis of Westfield?
CONSTANCE ..
MVI5ss Volet Scott of Toronto , is
spending a few days' vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
*Vers. John Scott. •
Mi. and Mrs. Rat. Grimoldby and
Miss Olive returned- on Wednesday
front :Toronto -after spending a week
there at • the home of their sister,
Ma. 'and Mis, Roy Barnett,
Mrs. Jelin Sherrill of Detroit and
Mrs., David Wright of Algonac spent.
a few days' at the house of Mrs. Thos.
Pollard returning or Monday. 'Miss
Phoebe Wakefield ,;and Mir. Harold
Glazier acconipenied theta as far as
London.
Mrs. Joe Nioltolsfon, Sr., and ,Mes-,
srs. ,Dan, and; Will T icholson• of Wal;
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
r
1. CARO OF THANKS .. , . 50e
MEMORIAL -VERSE
PER LINE ., .,;..lOc
MARRIAGES
CLARKE—BALLANTYNE--iAt the
home of the bride's parents„ on
August, 2nd, by the Rev. 1114. Bell,
,Stratford, Blanche Muriel, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs.' John -Ballan-
tyne, St, Pauls, Ont., to Clifford
G. Clarke, Hamilton, son of Mrs.
!Lancelot Clarke, Bayfield.
COOPER—CAIRDI--Alt -St. Mary's
church, Wimbledon, England, , on
July 12th, by Canon Munro,' Flor-
ence, second daughter of Sir And-
rew and Lady Caird of Argyle
Lodge, Parkside, . Wimbladon, to
Willis Clark Cooper, only son of
111r. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper of
Clinton. •
BIRTHS
WOOD—In Paris, Ont., on August
3rd, to Mi. and Mrs. Harry Wood
(formerly Mabel Corey), a 'daugh-
ter..
•S R ELL—A t Fort William ham, Ont., nn
July 28th, to Mr. and /i;rs. John
Sorell, (formerly Miss Mary Mc-
Intosh), a daughter.
ton spent Sunday at the home of
and Mrs. Adam Nicholson.
Mrs. McArthur and three children
of Goderich spent Sunday and Mon-
day at the home of the lady's sistdr,
Mrs, Adam Nicholson. -
her. and Mrs. Wilson and " Mr.
Jaek and Miss Mary Moore of To-
ronto spent the week -end at the
home of Mrs. W m. Moore here.
1V1'r, Percy McMichael wears a
broad smile these days. A little
daughter having arrived at his home
one day last week. Congratulations.
Mr. Harold Colclough and Mx.
Charles Wakefield spent the week-
end at Blenheim.
•
The community was saddened on
Monday to learn of the death of Mrs,
Wilson Sundercock, which occurred
on Sunday afternoon. She had not
been in the best of health for sonic
time but her death was quite unex-
pected, she - hieing seriously ill only a
few days. She Ieaves to mourn 'her
loss her husband and a family of
five children, besides several broth-
ers
rothers and sisters. The sympathy of the
community goes out to those who are
so sorely bereft.
'AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs. W. Conway and fam-
ily of Woodstock called. on friends in
the village on Monday.
Mr: and Mrs..Gormley Thompson
of 'London spent the week -end at the
homes of their -parents here.
Messrs. Geo. and Kellner Dawson
left on Saturday for a week's vaca-
tion at Parry Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. A. lit Riee and son
Garth, returned last week from a
very enjoyable holiday itt Northern
Ontario, and returning by Detroit
where they visited friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Weir, Josephine and
Jack, are at Strathroy, 'the Doctor's
home town, attending the Old Boy's
and Girls' reunion, being held there
this week.
Miss Lottie Lawlor has taken a
position in Goderich,
Rev. W. J. Mortirnore and Mrs.
Mortimore and son, Arthur, left on
Thursday for a (three weeks' camping
holiday at Kincardine.
'Miss Annie Sturdy has gone to
London to take treatment. She was
accompanied by Miss L. Harrison.
Mr. and 1VIx's. Geo. Patterson and
daughters of Toronto, have been vis -
tors at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Weir the past week.
Mass Ethel Washington is holiday-
ing at Bayfield this week.
'Mrs. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor are
visiting in Detroit this week. . -
The 'members of the Auburn
Band were down to Strafthroy an
Monday and took part in the celebra-
tion there.
TUCKERSMITI
The second annual Fear picnic was
held at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, on
Saturday, August 2nd)' in honour of
Mrs. Ellen Fear, M,imico,, who was
celebrating her 75th birthday. Other,
guests of honer were - Mrs. Alex.
Smith and M'rs. John ,Jackson, Brus-
sels,; and -Mrs. Wm. Jackson, Blyth.
There were thirty three present,
some members of the family motor-
ing up . from Miinico to spend the
week -end at Tuck'ersmikh and Blyth.
A. merry company of folk; seven-
teen ears in all, from. the 2nd con -
Cession of Tuckersmith motored to
Bayfield blast Thursday evening. Af-
ter a dip in the lake a fire was built,
weiners roasted .and all enjoyed a
.Bench of -hat dogs; pie and coffee,
After whish' a jolly hour Was rspent in
song and .story around a large, hau,.
Eire
Mrs Ellen Fear- of /imtea spentnt.
last •week' at the.' home. of `her • son.
hhfia.^G„ll.'Fear, 2nd .concession, and
also called on • IVirs. .E. L. Mittel/ and
Mrs. J. R. Pluresteel of the London
Clinton's New ?Laid Egg
And Poultry House
Eggs bought aeeording to •Dorriin-
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 welhfiniahed chicks
always wanted—Prices good. •
Always'phone our office far prices
before marketing produce.
N. W.'rrewartha
Phones—Office, 2145 Residence, 214w
■
s
TIONALFARM AGENCY n
SellYouir Farm!
-=then LIST” IT with the. Agency
that GUARANTEES ` YOU the
•.
BIGGEST MARKET of Bonafide ,juyara.
the NATIQNAL• FARM
AGENCY receives MORE IN-
' QUIRIES for Canadian Farms
from Canada and Other Parts of 1.
1 the World .than an other,aimaar M
Agencies combined.
S—EV,rFRY FARM' Listed and Ac -
vented IS ADVERTISED in oar
OWN NATIONAL PUBLICA-
r TIONS—Thousands circulated an-
nually ALL
a-nually.ALL OVER the World.
■
—if YOU have a Farm or Other
Property You WANT TO SELL;
' see the nearest NATIONAL:
IIIAGENT, or write AT ONCE to
Head Office, and wowill send for-
ward a Special Repre-
®
mutative of
-NATIONALFARMAGENCY
uasuna LIIMfTED e,n,tw
Toronto + Canada
1
LOCAL AGENT
RAY LONSWAY
Box 412, 'Clinton. 78-3.
HURON ROAD EAST
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence : Ball have
returnedt
to their- home h m a Grosse Ile,
Mich., after a, fortnight's visit with
"their •respective parents, My: and
Mrs. 3. E. Ball and Mr. and Mss.
'Win, Crittenden of the London road.
Now Teach Him the Crawl Stroke
Clergyman' to *s. Jones whose
child has just been christened: "Oh.
Mrs. Jones I. have never seen a child
that has behaved so well at a
christening." -
Mrs. Jones: "Well you see, it's
because my husband and I have been
practising on him with a watering
can for a whole week." '
Labor Meets in West
The forty sixth annual convention
of the Trades and Labor Congress of
Canada will be held in Regina, 'be -
•ginning September 8th. This is the
first time the convention has been
held iirthe province of Saskatchewan.
The Gee -Gee is Laughing Last
The true value of horse sense is
clearly shown by the fact that the
horse was afraid of the automobile
during the period in which the ped-
estrian laughed at it,—The Louis-
ville Times.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs .John A. Walker and son de-
sire to extend their thanks to the
neighbors and friends for the kind-
ness shown during the illness of Mr.
Walker and their sympathy in their
bereavement. Also to all who sent
flowers and loaned cars for the fun-
eral.
Calf Strayed
A roan yearling strayed from the
premises of the undersigned on Sun-
day last. Information regarding
same will be thankfully received.
W. G. Moffatt, London road.. Phone
619r32, Clinton central. 78-1.
Hot. Dogs, Etc.
Hot dogs, ice cream, pie, etc., will
be served in front of the Public Lib-
rary on Thursday evening by the L.
0.B.A. proceeds in aid of the Orange
Orphanage, 78-1.
• • House for Sale or Rent
An eight-rcorned house on Joseph
street, with conveniences, garage
and in good state of repair. Pos-
session September 1st. A. 13'. Johns,
Fonthill,, Ont. 77-4.
Pullets and Baby Chicks
Try our Bred -to -lay Barred Rock
pullets fel/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. 3y Clin-
ton. 67-th.
New Agency
I am agent for the `Melotte Cream
separator and separator supplies, old
separators, any make, taken on a
new one; also electric pumping out-
fits, electric motors and grinders. F.
H. Powell, R. '•R. No.' 3, Clinton,
phone 607r4. 72-tf.
House For Sale
7 -room 'house, hardwood £lours 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.
Auction Sale
A sale of Household Effects will
be held' at the, residence, Albeit
street,;olt SaturdayAugust 9th, com-,
ineneing at 1.30 p.m. as iiollews:
Living room furniture; bed room
furniture; 4;beds; 4 inatresses' and
springs; 3 rugs; stair ea"rpet; : hall
runners • (17 yds); "5- tucker's;
small tables; 2 jardiniere .stands;
mantle pluck sewing machine; pic-
tures. ;kitchen chairs; Boal • range
(water, heater); wood stove, bureau
with large drawers; kitchen utensils;,
lawn mower, garden tools.• Albert
R, 1Vlutehell, Proprietor,,.. G H, El -a
.hiott, Auctioneer. ,,, i , 77-2.
•
htitatiniatinteatitallatfalltalat
CEIMA
This 'is the 'bug season. Wage war on the
with Climax. Bug Killer. For use onpotatoe
beets, cabbages, lettuce, rose bushes, etc.
NAPTHA GAS, guaranteed pure.
GILSON NO. 21Steel
Plough Share fit
any21 plough alsoQuebec S '
P g Sulky.
GARDEN AND _ HAY TOOLS, lair/ co
Y
plete Stock,
S HARVEST SHOES, , Pa,:co dole
Price $2.99
11
Miller .Hardware Co.
TELEPHONE 58 CLINTOI
VlaROMOOMMOInglie
G. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures. and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone '
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,e highest
hiohwe payL'li h h
for w g
market prim.' •
Cream purchased for Stillman's.
A. E. Finch
Viking Cream Separator Agent,
Victoria St., Clinton Phone 281
ATTENTION
OF MOTORISTS
The Safety Responsibility Law' of
Ontario effective Sept. 1, 1930.
Every Motorist is vitally affected by
this law.
Unless a motorist is prepared to
pay for the damage he may do to the
person or property of others, he
should not drive a car without the
protection of Insurance.
HAROLD C. LAWSON
Phone 208 Clinton, Ontario.
Insurance of all kinds
Agent for "Mutual Life of Canada"
NEW POTATOES
2 iib Chickens
ALIVE 35c EACH
DRESSED 50c EACH
PULLETS, BREEDING COCKER-
ELS AND YOUNG HENS '
En La M i ttell
Phone 213, Clinton
58-tf.
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
satisfactory and our rates reason-
able.
1890 1930
KELLY & AIICEN
Tho Collection Specialists
Guelph, ORANGEVILLE, OwenSound
70 -Om -P.
Slabs For Sale
Orders left at my residence will
receive prompt attention. E. Ward,
Huron street, Clinton, phone 155.
67-tf.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS -
In th Estate of William Gunn.
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons' having claims against , the
estate of William Gunn, . late of the
Town of Clinton, lir the County of
Huron, Physician, deceased,s who
died on or about the third day of
May A.D., 1930, are required to de-
liver to The Toronto General' Trusts
Corporation, the Executor , 01 the
said estate or F. Fingland, Solicitor,
on or before the nineteenth day of
August, A.D. 1980, - a full state-
ment of their claims together with
particulars thereof, and the nature
of the securities' if held by them all
duly verified by affidaivt.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last inentiened 'date' the
said' ,Toronto :General Trusts Cor-
poration . will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said . deeeased a-
mongst the persons entitled thereto
having regard only to sueh claims
as it shall have received due notice
and in accordance • therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this.
28th day•of July A.D., 1930.
P. FINIGLAN0, ,.Clinton, t Ontario,
Solicitor forthe said estate.' 77,3,
RUPTURE SPECIALIST,
Rupture, Varicocele, Varicose '
Abdominal Weakness, Spinal D
ity.Consultation
Free. Cali or
3, G. Smith, Specialist, 15 Downi
Stratford, Ont. 10
l
•
Clothes ,Cleaned and Press
Clothes cleaned, pressed an
paired. Woollen goods dry el
Rooms over Heard's. Barber
W. J. Jago. - 22
Keep Warm
LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHR
MINEHEAD ALBERTA
CAR OF GOOD THRESHING
NUT COKE AND DOMESTIC
COKE
A. D. McCartne
Coal Dealer
Queen Street Telephon
Implement Age
I handle Coekshutt imple
and cream separators, Pros
Wood Implements and carry
and repairs for same.
I am also agent for Allis,
mess Tractors, .-
Those wishing to inquire
any of the above kindly call a
residence.
JOHN V. DIEI•IL,
Queen Street, Clinton.
McCormick -Deering Agen
Having taken over the abov
envy for this district I will ke
hand a full stock of repairs and
of all McCorniiek-Deering mai
and will appreciate a share of
patronage of the farmers' surou
Clinton.
Call at my shop, next do
Jones' blacksmith shop, King e
W. J. STEWAR
Clinton, Ont., Phone 281w'
Clh ito
Wl•1E13 IT Col'
To HAPPV 111
GIVE' THE X OFC/
- TO TME HEA';'
MEN! Step up and place
bets on the Heat Folks. If yo
to win themain heat next
order this_ thoroyghbred coal
Here' is coal that skirts from
and wins in a walk.You have
side bet and can win by odds
atable•the Heat' Folks in -you
now. Here is a sure tip:
c1
alt6e oonttitRig
for goad,
clean coal
CL C
''PHONE 74
111
MPA
CDN'