The Clinton News Record, 1931-07-30, Page 5THE CLINTON-NEWS, RECORD
VARNA;
Mr. and Mrs., RR)ert Reid and
song Edward, of Windsor have re-
-turned •: home after spending a ..few
days with Mts ,J, W, Reid of Varna.,
Mrs, 3, W. Reid spent it -day with
friends in Dungannon last week,
Miss Irene and Mary Chuter of
London spent Sunday under the par-
=ental :roof.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin sCiark spent
.Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Epps.
LONDON ROAD
1VIrs.• Lindsay`, and her sisters,
.Misses Margaret and Georgie Murray
London, are spending a week with
the. former's slaughter, Mrs, ' Georgge
'i'alconer.
Miss Edna Jackson, Blyth, visited
•tit Wilbur' Notts- on Thursday last,
The first threshingo
the
f season
n
was done on Monday when Lebeau
brothers threshed wheat at their.
•;-farmand .report the .wheat a good
:sample.
Mr. and Mrs." Prank Rathburn,
ISombra, spent Sunday with Mr, and
• Mrs. Geo. Falconer.
ST. HELENS
(Too late for last week)
Mrs. David 'Todd and sons, Stan-
-ley and Nelly, spent last week with'
'friends in Michigan.
Messrs. Chas. nehmen, , Wlimer
Reid, Mrs. J W. Reid, Miss Mar-
garet Clutter and Mrs. Wan. Rath
well of Stanley spent Wednesday
with Mrs. R. J. Woods. Mrs. Rath -
well is spendin '-some time with her
sister, Mrs. Woods.
Miss Annie Clark of, Saskatoon -is
spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs..Clark,
Mrs. W. S. McGuire and son Jack
are visitors with Rev. and Mas. Wit
"lkinson at the Manse.
Misses 'Mary and Jean Switzer of
Norval are the guests 'of Mr, and
'Mrs. J. R. Webster,
Mrs. R. J. Woods and Willson ma -
',stied to Southampton and Paisley
last week.
Mr. and Mrs,.• Percy Hyde and
• children of Kincardine are visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Hyde.
Mr. and Mirk' John Anderson and
family spent Iast week -end with
friends in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. }Tarry McGee ` of
'Wingham and Mrs: John McGee, Sr.,
spent an afternoon with Mrs. Gordon
and Mrs. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs, 'Hillard Heath and
•.son, Tommy, of Mitchell were recent
'visitors with" Mrs. 3. B. Rutherford.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. W. Robertson and
Mr, Jack Fairly -of Brantford, spent
Sunday as guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Arthur Welsh, On their return they
were accompanied by the former's
daughter Miss Isabel, and Miss Nor-
ma Welsh who will 'visit in Brant-
ford the next two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Devlin and
babe, Miss Shirley Doherty of Lon-
don, and Mrs. Guy Hicks of Clin-
ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Welsh
on Sunday.
Mr. Rex. Burgess has been engag-
ed by Mr. Jack Parker for the
threshing season.
bliss Marion agiddleton entertain•.
'ad •a number of the young people
Tuesday evening by a very enjoyable
dance, •
Monday is Civic holiday and the
Township council will not meet on
Monday. The meeting will be held
on Tuesday afternoon at 1.30.
Miss Catharine Scotciinter.. of Kit,
ehener has been visiting ,her• aunt,
Mrs, Bolten for a fortnigh.
BLANCHING AND STORAGE OF
CELERY
(Experhnental Farms Note)
Blanching. may Abe started when
the plants are 10 to 12 inches'ta1!
'placing 12 -inch boards at each side
•of the row and holding them in place
with stakes; or earth may be pros-
. sed up to the plant after first ga£}i-
• ering the stalks together so that.
soil will not get into the crownof
the plant. If •sucker growth has de-
velbped the suckers should be re-
moved before blanching, as well as
short, poor stalks, to give,aven heads
with good stalks. It is not necessary
to blanch allat"once, and a little
handling of the plants by working
: some soil up' tothem will tend tb
produce upright rather than spread--
• ing • growth, until 'blanching is de-
•
sired. A di.ain tile set over each
',plant is excellent for blanching. Any
material that shuts out light -around
the plant will serve the purpose. In
two or three weeks under such treat" -
anent White Plume or Paris. Golden
will blanch` if active growth is being
made.
For storage in the late fall before
severe !Frost the plants a.should be
lifted when dry, leaving' as much soil
as possible on the roots. At the Ex
;perimental ' Station, Kentville, the
' plants are' packed on an earth floor.
with sand or earth to cover the roots.
Usually four to six rows are placed,
close together and a space of alleut
a foot left before -the next rows
are packed.` This_ space • affo'ds op--
• ,portunity for ventilation, and £ox
watering if the sell dries out. The
plants should; never be watered in
storage, but the soil can be ,dampen-
ed with a hose in the ;foot' of ;space
provided between the feiloselypacked
rows. This water tvile•'soak to the
roots,, The foliage sheuld remain.
dry and the roots moist and the
temperature be as near 32 degrees
F. as. possible. To secure'these con-
ditions geed vntilation, well looked
,iter,must be provided.
W.! S. „Blair, Superintendent, De-
• tniniiin Experimental ,Station, Kent,;
Ville, N.S."'
RAT I FAMILY REUNION ; U-ELD EXPERIMENTS IN POULTRY
AT SI'RINGBANK HUSBANDRY .HAVE GREAT
INFLUENCE ON FARM
PROFITS
Many Points in Canada and .United`
States Reprresented at ;Annual
,Gathering
•
The Rath family reunion picnic . at
Springbank. Park, London, was a de•
cided success. The weather' was ideal
and a cotnpaay'of over one hundred
of their family connections fore-
gathered from many points in Ont-
ario and from. across the line. 'The
following places were rep`res'ented:
Niagara Fails, Windsor, Wt lkerville;
Wingham, Westfield, Ctoderich, Brus-,
sets, Bluevale, Belgrave, Blyth,;'Clin-
ton, ` •Crampton, Dorchester, Exeter,
London, Harrietsyille, Mosley, Mount
Elgin, Putnam, Ontario; Hartford,
Conn:, and Detroit, Mich. Those in
attendance from Clinton were:: Mr,
and. Mac. John Rath, and Mr, and
Mrs, Samuel,hemp, the latter' was
before marriage, Miss Eliaabeth'Rath,
From Wingham there were Mr, and
Mrs. Hopper and Miss Hopper and
Mrs, .Dr, Stewart; • from Belgrave,
Mr. and Mrs. Rlobert. Stonehouse,
and Mrs, Proctor, Mh.•and Mac. Clar
enee Rath. and Mica Joyce Rath;
from Birth, Mr•. and. Mrs. 'hill'
and Miss Verna Rath; 'front Godes
rich: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stonehouse
and son Donald; from Exeter: Mac.
Burnie.
A fine program of sports was car -
tied out. . Following: is the list with
the winners in each event: Children's
race, 6 years • and under, Josie Rath.
Verne Hopped::; children 6 to 10, June
Francis; girls ,10 to 16, Laura Hop
per; young lagies' race, Miss Laura
;Tripp; young men's race,. Joe Rath;
married men's race, Kenneth Rath;
married' woman's race, 1Ir's. Hopper;
fat ladies' race, Mrs. Charlie Rath;
fat tnen's'race, Charlie Rath:;. three
legged raee,Grant Rath and Harry
Dlbery; wheelbarrow race, Kenneth
•,Rath, Hopper;- shoe scramble, Miss
Tripp`.; coat raee, Mrs. Tripp, - Charlie
Jenlcins; kicking the „slipper, Mint
Kenneth Rath; throwing rolling pin,
Mrs. Dr. Stewart; driving nail, .Mrs.
Hopper. •
Dinner call: prolonged, Miss Ethel
Spring; oldest gentleman, Thomas
Stewart; oldest lady, Mrs. Kemp;
youngest baby, -baby Dorothy Tripp;.
one coming longest distance, Mrs.
Yenning; potato race, Lyle Hopper;
ladies' three-legged' race, Dorothy
Francis, Ellen Stonehouse; throwing
ball, Dorothy Francis. -
The result of the•'soft ball game,:
was Hoppers 11, Raths, 6.
The next annual picnic • is to be
held at .Springbank July 24, 1932.
GODERICH GAS STATION ROB-
'BED AT POINT OF GUN
Mr. Randall, the Proprietor, Held up
by Masked Bandit.
:GODBRIOH, July 24.—The Servide
station of Thomas Randall on the
provincial highway, within the town
limits, was the scene of a bold hold-
up at an early morning houryester-
day. 'A lone,niasked bandit entered
'the premises and held , up the pro-
prietor•, Mr. Randall, at the point of
a 'gun, The `robber made a clean
getaway in a waiting car, taking with
him about $15 in cash and a quantity
of cigarettes and candy.
,Randall was on the verge of clos-
ing up when the robber entered and,
at the •point of an automatic, order-
ed Randall to "stick'em up." Ran-
dall at first hesitated and was greet-
ed with the retort, "If you don't
think it' it i' ed Pll show you."
Randall was ordered to face the wall
while the bandit gathered up the
cash and merchandise.,
The bandit made :a clean getaway
before Randall was able to get the
number of the waiting car. The 'po-
lice wore • notified, but no arrests
have yet been made.
PREPARATION OP LAND FOR
- SILAGE CORN
(Experimental Farms Nota)
. An experiment was conducted at
the, Cap . Rouge Station' to find out
whether summer and fall ploughing,
fall ploughing only, or spring plough-
ing only will. prduca. the largest -
crop ,of
argest-
crop,of silage corn, and the cheapest
crop per ton. Part of the field was
ploughed in the summer and again
in the fall, part in the fall only, and
the rest only in the spring. All
other work was done as nearly alike
as possible for all' plots, a complete
record was kept of manual and horse
labour, and the crop was all weighed
for each ` lot, The soil war a sandy
loamb faverage natural fertility, well
tilled and manured, and.not suffering
from lack of drainage,
The experiment • was cgndueted
during nine 'years' comparing aut-
umn and spring ploughing,'ivith Trac.
tieally the same -cost per ton, • but as
the crop growing season is. rather
short ih Central Quebec,: it vas deem.
ed more advisable to plotfgh in tht
autumn instead of leaving that work
pntil spring. •
Then smnnier and autumn• plough-
ing were )' compared,, during five
years, with a poticeabje difference in
favour of sunnier ploughing, the
yield c Longfellow corn being at
the
rate of. 26.032 •pounds per acre
at a cost of $1,92 per ton, while with
autumn ploughing the yield was 21,
248 pounds and the cost per ton
32.3'1, •
The conclusion - is that summer
ploughing willgive the .best resultr-
in' Central Quebec, helping ;at the
same time to keep weeds in check, -
pus, Langclier, Superintri+ndeht,-
Dominion ' Experimental Station, Car
Rouge, Que,
,Admiral of the Fleet Earl. Jellicoe,
accompanied by members of the Bri-
tish Empire Service League froth at'
parts of the Empire; will officiate at tax
the Opening Day;.Ceremonies at' the said
Ca
naa '
n National ,
Sl 1;xi .
Liotti
on'-
Tor, a uec
cath
Friday,' '
r q
u'u
A st 2
4
g nth'.
re
dal
(Experimental Farms Note)
Experiments in `poultry husbandry
have resulted in tremendous saving
and increased profits to the poultry
keepers of -Canada.'. Just how great
this saving is, and. what the increased
profits are, it is impassible to Ac-
curately estimate but some idea may
be gained° in considering 'a few of
the outstanding features'', on ,.which
experimental worle ' - has made great
changes... ;
)<'eang—Experimental work has
demonstrated that by the use of cod
liver oil, the difficulty of raising. ear-
Iy chicks• or :raising chicles in confipe-
ment •pace been eliminated. The eld
trouble`of. leg weakness in the laying
stock k Burin periods
g P s Of heavy Por-
duction under confined winter condi-
tions -has also disappeared since the
introduction' of cod liver oil into the
ration.
•
!Experiments have demdnstrated
that cod *liver oll'aud alfalfa, fed . to
the breeding stock have resulted in
better fertility and hatchability of
the eggs and stronger chieks.
Work conducted , on the Experi-
mental Farms" over a five yeas' period
has "demonstrated that !barley fed in
conjunction with cod liver oil is
equally as efficient as corn in the
poultry. ration. As corn is very
largely an imported feed and as it is
very considerably higher in price the
saving to .the ocuntiy resulting from
the substitution of barley for cor'n
is very considerable.
' The adoption of the hopper system
of ohicf feeding as'used end advo-
cated by tbie Experimental Farms
saves at least 75 per cent of the time
used in' the system formerly in
revue.
:These are but a few 91 the recent
changes in feeding methods that
'have meant tremendous savings to
the industry, •
Disease—On the Central Experi-
mental Farm there was for the years
1923-24-25 an average chick mor-
tality of 24.7 per eent. Testing for{
puiloruin disease was inaugurated in
the fall of 1925 and all reacting birds
were disposed of. .The year• folIow-
ing the mortality had dropped to 10.8
per. cent and with continued yearly
testing the mortality has decreased
until in 1930 it had dropped to 3.7
epi cent, a saving in chick mortality
of 21 per cent. If this Farm is taken
as a criterion of conditipns on the
farnts'of Canada, the saving by the
general adoption of pulite:t nr test-
ing throughout. the country would,
conservatively estimated, undoubtedly
amount to betsiieen 'twe and three
millions of dollars as ' there are,
ro`frghly speaking, upwards o 106,-
000,000 chicles ,hatched in. Canada
each year.
Breeding—Through the breedin
elides adopted and fostered by t1
overnment of'•Canada, there ha
lso been•vast sums made or save
or the people of this counts
rough the use of sires of hig
reduction lines, and the testinp an
edigreeing of their offspring, eons
ined with a better knowledge o
ceding and, handling them, as de
onstrated by experimental worl
se annual production is peing grad
ally increased.
In the year 1919-20 the avers
reduction of the 1610 birds in th
anadian Egg. Laying Contests wa
2 6 eggs whereas each year ther
as been a steady increase until i
29-30 the production had increase
an average of 178.1 eggs for th
20 birds then in the Contest, a
crease of 55.6 eggs per bird.
As there are upwards of 50,000,
0 hens in Canada, if this represent
fair increase for the hens' through
t the country It means an increase
production of 276,000,000 egg's
ich valued even at the low price of
cent a piece, represents a value
rough increased production of 32,-
0,000. These figures touching ,as
ey do only a very few of the phases
investigational work, and although
cry conservative, indicate' rather
an show what a;tremendous value
nada is' getting for the money she
spending on research work in
ultry husbandry.
George Robertson, Central Experi-
tal Farm, Ottawa.
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PLANT' DISEASES, RESBARCH
AND CONTROL, OF DIRECT
BENEFIT TO CANADIAN
FARMER
•
(Experimental Passes Note)" .
The elimination of losses due to de-
structive diseases affecting crops of
all kinds, is one of. the many phases
of research work carried on by the
Dominion Experimental Farm ays,
tern. If these researches are delayed,
or allowed to drift, agricultural pro-
duction is bound 'to suffer and hun-
dreds of farmer's may be ruined. A
disease ruining one farmer's crop
one year, may unless prompt action
is taken, lead to- an epidemic out-
break the text year. There are many
striking examples that may -be quoted
and it, is the individual farmer who
has received assistance, who realizes
the immense benefit, to . himself, the
community, or the ; whole country, ;
which results from timely, .sound and
practical • advice! and prompt preven-
tive action. When: an. epidemic
threatens, and steps are taken to
pt'eveitt• it, . and . if itis eventually
successfully prevented, no One is tie -
wiser, generally. The prevention of
plant disease epidemics is not as,:
spectacular as may be the control of
an actual -outbreak but it is by far the
most economic reasnre and raven
thousands of dollars annually, te-the r
payers of Canada, l , has been
see
a
repeatedly, that the secret f
ess in all farming practises: is the
etion p3 the:' east of 'production
Member of Florist' Telegraph
Delivery Association
CUT FLOWERS
'FLORAL DESIGNS
WEDDING BQQUETS , wearer.
Our Oreenhouse 1s as near as your
Phone
Chas. V. Cooke
F.LORIS T
Phones: 66w and 66j
CARD OF THANKS . 50c
MEMORIAL VERSE
PERLINE `
R.., ....10c
J
BIRTHS -
SHADDICK—Te 1tfi'. 'and !Mrs. Char-
les Shaddick of Hyde Park, on July
22nd, a daughter -Bernice Adele.
• DEATHS
W1tLKl.EN-In Iroquois. on Tuesday,
July 28th, Herbert Clifford (Lloyd)
Wilken,•in his 34th year: -
COOK.—In Seafarth on Friday, July
24th, George Coolc, aged 88:
The elimination of diseases alone is
one of the most. important problems
concerning. the farmer, whether ani-
mal or crop diseases, The farmers
of Canada owe a great debt of grat-
itude to the nation wide Experimen-
tal Farms system, acknowledged all
'over the world, by those who knew
what agricultural experimentation
and research means to any country,
as among the foremost anywhere.
,Successful control of l;'�ant diseas-
es has been demonstrated in numer-
ous instances. Suppose Late Blight
of potatoes could not be controlled.
Years age, 1848, this disease was
largely responsible for the Irish po-
tato famine, which eventuallly com-
pelled hundreds of Irish families tc
emigrate. Today Late Blight can be
controlled effectively and at small
cost. The same is the case with
practically all the more common dis
eases that occur epidemically among
our farm or orchard' crops. But new
diseases crop up front year to year
and constant vigilance and devoted
research is necessary to prevent such
from affecting agriculture detrimen.
tally. The Plant Pathologists, co-
operating with the plant breeders of
the Experimental Farm system are
aiming at the production of; strains
of all kinds of crop plants immune tc
disease. Success in this direction will
further save the cost of control thea.
sures. Some day we will have rust
and smut resistant grains, apples and
pears resistant to fire blight, etc., etc.
Control of diseases has saved the
Canadian farmer astounding sums of
stoney. The next problem is to save
the expense of control measures'Ty
the production of resistant and int-
mnne•varieties and In this work the
research services of the Experimen-
tal Fartns are among the Ieaders in
the world of agriculture. ,
H. T. Gussow, Dominion Botanist.
SPUR BLIGHT OP RASPBERRIES
IN ONTARIO
(Experimental Farms Note)
Spur blight is a fungus disease
raspberries which appears in rasp
berry plantations in early summ
The most striking symptoms of spu
blight are purplish -brown discolor
tions on the young canes and simile
lesions on buds and leaves. Frequen
tly all the leaves on the lower po
tions of diseased canes drop o
Cartes infected with spur blight tui
light gray in colour- during the win
ter following infection and tiny bla
dots appear on these gray portions.
.Investigations carried out by th
Division of Botany, Dominion Lab
oratory of Plant Pathology, St. Cath
alines, have revealed the following
features concerning the control o
this disease. No variety of re
raspberry has been found so far
which is completely resistant to spur
blight, Newman 28 is, however, not
seriously attacked. Columbian,' a
purple variety and black varieties are
also relatively free from the disease,
The following is a summary of mea-
sures which have been found by' -he
Division, of Botany. to be useful for
controlling spur blight in Ontario:
1. Apply a Bordeaux spray
(3:5:40) to ,which has been added 2
pounds whale oil soap to young caribi
in May when they are 5 'to -,9 inches
high. ' A second application ixiay'
sometimes be' warranted approxim-
ately 2 weeks later,
2, Do not allow the rows to b --
come toe wide and thick. When lows
are wide and close together there is
Tess air drainage and moisture is re
tamed longer ' and. invariably more
disease is observed in such pants
tions: The presence of weeds between
th rows ,is Iikwise an Important face
tor in increasing the biimidity,
3. Avoid setting out" plantations
on sites which are poorly underdrain-
ed or surface -drained: , Sueh planta-
tions become at easy prey to a fun
goes' disease like spur blight.
4. Procure nursery stock, from
disease-free plantations, We stronl;'ly
recommend the use of 'certified stock"
for new plantationd. 'Information re-
garding certified'ctoelc may be ob-
tained from the Dominion Laborat-
ory of Plant Pathology; St, Cathar-
ines
5. Avoid setting out nlantatio e
adjacent tor n
patche's of wild raspber-
les since spur -blight is almost
variably present on the wild varieties.
L, W..ISoch, ;Dominion Laboratory
of Plant Pathology,
S� Catharines,
o
er,
r
A-
r
pot
h
ek
e
d
Ont.
Clinton's New. Laid Egg
i COAL, CODE,
A Simi- ON coA4,
And Poultry: • louse
•
Eggs bought according' to Domin-
ion Government Egg Regulations,
Inquire for our prices " of eggs,
You will always find our prices par-
allel with the city markets.
Fat hens ad' well -finished ichicks
always wanted—Prices good.
Always phone our office for prices
,before marketing poduee,
N. W.;Trewalrtha.
Phones—Office, 214j -Residence, 214w
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank everyone for his
on her kindness, especially the Iios-
'pital Staff and those who sent; flow-
ers to me during lily recent illness.
Ross Fitzsiinons.
Notice. to Owners of Cemetery Lots
in the Clinton Cemetery
Notice is Hereby given that, pur-
suant to a motion passed at the last
regular meeting of Council, the
fees for care of lots In perpetuity
will, on and after .Sept. 1st next be
as follows:
On a half lot $25.00
On a whole lot • $36.00
S. 8, •COOPER, Mayor, -
29-5,
For Sale
Pour -wheeled • trailer, complete
with license. Apply to box 98, Clin-
ton,
Radio For Sale
Minerva seven -tube radio, almost
new. Apply to George VanHorne,
Clinton. 28-tf,
Boys for Farm Work
Experienced and partly exper-
ienced boys for immediate placement
on yearly basis. Wages ranging'ae-
cording to age, ability and exper-
ience, Protestant 'homes only. Ap-
Iy The Hostel, Norval, Ontario or
telephone Georgetown, 90 ring 3.
28-3.
For Sale
House in Clinton, Beech street,
Frame house covered with asphalt
shingles, in . good condition, fire-
place, town water, garden and fruit
trees. Price reasonable. Apply to
E. Y, Watt, Clinton. 27-11.
NOTICE
All accounts due Jas: S. Barmy
must be paid to undersigned trustee
by Aug, 15th. After that date all
outstanding accounts will be placed
in court for collection. Por conven-
ience accounts may be paid into
Trust *count at the Royal Drink,
Clinton. A Cantelon, Trustee. 27-3,
CAPD TA ',THEATRE
GODERICH
Northern Electric Sound System
Now Playing: Richard Bat•-
theimess in "The Lash."
MON. and TUES.
'WILLIAM BOYD
in a wonderful picture of the
wonderful west
The Painted Desert
WED. ONLY
By special retluest a one day
return engagement of the as-
tounding picture
All Quiet on the Western Front
THURS., FRI. and SAT,
De Sylva, Brown and Render -
son's Fox Movietone successor
to
unny- Side Up"
JUST IIMAGINE
With El Brendel
Matinees this week only on
Mon., Wad. and 'Sat.
Clinton Civic Holiday
Having been petitioned by a num-
ber of citizens to do so, I hereby pro-
claim
MONDAY, AUG. 3rd
CIVIC HOLIDAY
for the town of Clinton and call up-
on all citizens to observe it as such.
S. S. COOPER, MAYOR
GODERICH BANNER
RACES
AT AGRICULTURAL PARK
MONDAY, AUG. 3rd
CIVIC HOLIDAY
at 2' o'clock
Free-for-all. Blue Water Stake,
pace: or trot $1000
2.20 Golden Gate Stake,
pace or trot ' , $1000
2,25 Goder,ch Stake,
pace or. trot ,,$1000
Under the auspices of the Long
Branch Driving Club'
NESV COVERED GRANDSTAND
GOOD TRACK
Betting Privileges Allowed
General Admission, 50c
x
(tax extra)
a
J. B.Whit ei
y, M. D., E. R. Wigle,
• • President. Treasurer
W. F, Clark, V.S„ Secretary
•
THURSDAY, JUDY 30, 1931 1—'n
lielawaseasmusocommasseauaameasuoscooks
WO0$D, CEMENT
Summer's a pleasant time for
a sait
It'certeinly is, a pleasant
time for a- sale of coal.
You can solve your next
winter's heating problem, make '
sure of getting the kind of Ojai
you want, and save a neat sum
of money by taking advantage
of these low,-suniatter prices,
`0 AT THE f E4T .FOLKS' YARD Cali the : %.1P.Alleitie
J.II.
foal C
PfONE. 74 CLINTOI , ONTARIO
mummommo
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges,' Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs
Phone 7
Essen Car For Stale
;Rumble coupe, practically new.
Apply to Hiram Hill or Plias. Shan-
ahan. 26 -4 -
Wanted
Young widow wants housekeeper's
position in town. Bachelor or wid-
ower 'idthout children preferred.
Wages very reasonable. • Write
Drawer' B, Clinton. 28-2-p•
Will Visit Bayfield
D. H. McInnes, Chiropractor and
Masseur of Clinton will in future be
at the Lakeview Hotel, Bayfield, for
appointments, on Monday and Friday
forenoons from 9 ,to 12 o'clock.
27-4.
House For Salo
Modern six room house, good lo-
cation. Hardwood floors, good gar-
den, garage. Inquire at News -Re-
cord office. 27-tf.
Farm For Sale
Part lots 53 and 54, Bayfield Road,
2 miles south-west of Clinton, con-
taining 102 acres of land, good briek
house, large barn with stabling un-
derneath, never -failing springs, 12
acres of uneulled _bush of Beech,
Maples, etc„ good orchard. This
farm is rented to good advantage.
But will be sold on easy terms to
wind up estate. Apply to James
Switzer, Executor, Bayfield, or T. R.
Wiggington, Clinton. 20-tf.
. Pullets and Cockerels
Bred -to -lay Barred Rook Pullets,
hatched in M'ar'ch, and pure-bred
Rock cockerels, for breeding purpos-
es, $1.00 each: D. M. Lindsay, R. It.
No. 3, Hedge Row Chick Farm, Clin-
ton. 27-tf.
•
Cottage For Sale
Comfortable 'cottage, in Frederick
street, Clinton. Glassed -in veran-
dah electric lights, furnace, bath-
room with electric water heater and
electric , range installed. 'Garage -
and good garden. Apply to Mrs. H.
Pt. Sharp, Clinton. 27-3.
Car For Sale
A car in perfect mechanical con-
dition. Good tires, new top.
Price 550. Apply to H, A. Ilovey,
Clinton. 25-11.
Cottage to Rent
7 -roots cottage in 1ti'ary street.
Electric light, town water, sink in
kitchen, basement, garage and small
garden. Apply to Miss E. 3. Becker,
Erie street. 22-tf-2p.
For Sale
Desirable 8 -seem house, electric
lights, water, % acre garden with
fruit trees. Apply to Miss Ella Ak-
am or Dr. J. W. Shaw. - -21-11.
THE BANKRUPTCY ACT
Stock of Shoes for sale by tender.
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned up to 12 o'clock noon on
Monday the 4th day of August, 1931,
for the purchase of the stock and fix-
tlowuresing;of the estate of J. S. Barry of
Clinton, Ont., consisting of the fob -
727 pairs of shoes and '
eubbers as per inventory 5859.90
Inner soles, laces, polish and
Fixtures, etc, ', •.., a.,.. 17.65
5877.45
TERMS: One-third cash, balance
in 30 days bearing interest at 7 per
cent, per annum and secured to the
Satisfaction of the; Trustee.
A marked cheque for. 10 per cent
of the amount tendered must accom-
pany each tender which will be re-
turned if the tender is not accepted.
The highest or any .other tender
not necessarily accepted.
Stock and inventory may be in-
spected 'at Clinton on the afteirnoons
and evenings of July 31st and "Au-
gust 1st.'
ARTHUR CANTELON, " Trustee,
Clinton,. Ont.
27-3.
Wall Papering
Wallpapering, painting and up-
holstering
-
holstering done by Evened L. John-
ston, phone No. 640r14, Clinton cen-
tral. I have about eight' hundred
samples of Boxer's, Staunton's and
Empire, Sunworthy wall papers, rang-
ing fawn 7c to $1.50 per -single roll,
also about 50 samples of York ups
holstering fabrics and , abont 100
samples,. of York drapery for over -
curtains, to ns -, cushions shtons and comforters,
Beautiful'
window nil shades e of plain and,
fancy ,laces and lesertions, Duplex
and Venetian.' Seo my catalogue and
samples:. E. L. Johnston,, 12-tf.
MOP
Poultry, Eggs & Cream
WANTED:
We are prepared to buy above ev,
err working day. Eggs graded by
experienced graders.
Cream. purdltased for Bowes'
Creamery, Toronto.
A;. E. FINCH
Agent for Viking Creams Separator.
Victoria St., Clinton, Phone, 231.
Better be Safe than
• Sorry
AVOID DISEASE
By Using Pasturized Milk and Cream
Delivered Daily
Commencing on
MONDAY, MAY 4th
Milk, 10c, Cream, 40e
.McMANUS DAIRY
Phone 236 16-tf.
Implement Agent
I handle Cockshutt implements
and cream separators, Frost and
Wood Implements and carry parts
and repairs for same.
T am also agent for Allis-Cbal..
niers Tractors,
Those wishing to inquire abotill
any of the above kindly call at my
residence.
JOHN V. DIEHL
Queen Street, Clinton.
81-i1,
AGENT FOR
MASSEY-HARRIS CO.
SAWY`R AND MASSEY 'STABLE
AND BARN EQUIPMENT
BEATTY WASHERS
DE LAVAL SEPARATORS
WIRE FENCING
Prompt .Attention to Repairing
Phone 15w or 15j
J. H. BRUNSDON
E. G. HONES
Electrican and . Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also ,
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w, 13-tf.
anuntagnmetzuwaisseiraiaaawsiamer
Now is the time to clean up your
Slow Accounts
Send your list to
FELLY & 'AIKEN
Successful Collectors for 40 years
ORANGEVILLE
THEY GET RESULTS
New Tinsmith Shop
'Havingi
started a T nsrr,ithing Shop
in Londesbo' I am prepared to do
all sorts of
Tinsmithing Work, • Specializing in
Eavetroughing, Roofing and
General Repairs. '
Give me a chanes to show you
what I can..do.
F. M. PICKETT,
Phone 25/.13, Blyth Central..:
Londesboro.
' You can keep warm with . Lehigh
Valley Anthracite Coal, or have win-
ter sunshine every day if you burn
the. famous O.T.O. Coke.
Aiso a good supply of Wyandotte
Coke, Alberta Coal, Bituminous Coal,
Prompt delivery from my sheds on
Queen Street at anytime.
A. D.McCartney
Coal Dealer
Queen Street Telephone
25g;
Clothes
Cleaned
,and Pressed'
Clothes cleaned, pressed and xd-
paired = Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rnoma over Heard's Barber shop.
W. J. Jago,