The Clinton News Record, 1935-07-18, Page 5THURS., JULY 18, 1935
THE CLINTON NEWS --RECORD
AT HOME AND ABROAD
The Royal Bank serves Canadians both at
home and abroad. In old London, for ex-
ample, a branch of The Bank, across the
street from the Bank of England, gives
efficient aid to Canadian enterprise and
offers friendly 'services to Canadian visitors.
THE
ROYAL BANK
OF CANADA
CLINTON BRANCH -
'- E. E. PATERSON, Manager
NOF INTEREST TO YOU two know about the great business
of being a grandmother?
MARRIAGES
OONGRAM. BLAOKHALL In
Wingham on June '29th, Elsie L,;
youngest daughter of 1VIs• and Mrs.
Chas. S. Blackhall, to Wilfrid D.
Congram of, Toronto, son of 1VIr,
and MIs. Congrani, ,of Wingham.
McIN9 OSI31--TODD--At the, home of
the bride's' parents, on July 13th,
by the Rev. H. M. Wright, Vena
Elizabeth, only daughter of Mie
and Mrs. David Todd, St. Helens,
to Donald Joseph Mclntosh of
Vineland, Ont.
BALNTON-JEWELL—At the home
of the bride's parents, on July 16th,
by the Rev. Wl F. Craik, Goderich,
Margaret C., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W, H, Jewell; 'Colborne town
-
eine, to Franklin T. �Baintan, only
son of Mrs. Bainton and the,late A.
B. Bainton of Blyth.
AND ME 1 Last week we commented upon the
Did you see the eclipse' • of the mistake made by the -.Stratford• Bea-
moon Monday night? It was .the con -Herald in stating that the ,Gode-
• first complete eclipse since 1927 end rich Star was a Liberal paper, when
i the longest one in half a century; so of course it is well-known •n y' almost
"tis said. everybody that 'it has always bebn
The United Farmers of Ontario, on the Conservative side, and we
said, as a joke, of course, that city
:',by their executive, recommend 'the editors liked to give the impression
Reconstruction Party, the new party that they knew everything about ev-
launched by Mr. I3 H. Stevens, but erybhing. But evidently the B. -H.
Mr. Woodsworth, leader of the C.C. editor took our remark rather ser -
F's. says they do not amount to iously and . as he is not that kind of
much anyway, so there you are. a know-it-all 'city editorman, on
There is no such thing •as a per- Monday he used up about three quer-
feet husband, declares Dorothy Dix. ters of : a column in telling us that
Of course there isn't; if there he didn't pretend to know much at
were, where would he get a Mate?, all, that the more he found out the
—The Goderich Signal. more convinced he was ,that he didn't
'Now, isn't that an 'ungallant . re- know bunch. That is probably the
nark from an eligible bachelor? . conclusion which all sensible people
--+- — come to some tiine,or other and the
What with floods in .China, riots in lenges one lives the more convinced
Ireland and the trouble between It- one becomes that there are so enemy
aly 'and Ethopia, Canada should feel things to learn that no one person
that it is a comparatively peaceful can ever hope to master them all,
country, in, spite, of the fact that we but one just has to keep on trying.
are facing a hot -weather election Newspaper editor's are supposed to
with four distinct parties and 'some know a great many things and are
• single fighters in the field.
appealed to for information on all
Thera seems to be an unusually sorts of subjects and, to, do them
large number of senate positions to justice, they are as a rule fairly well
1111 bait it appears that Premier Ben= informed. But they do occasionally
Hatt and hie Cabinet will have no make (mistakes. The wonder is that
•difficulty in finding folk ready to they daunt make snanymore,ofthem,
take a seat. Seventeen vacancies and considering the number of subjects
which are discussed; in a daily or
Seventeen hundred persons ready to weekly newspaper. B(it the worst
pop into them means some sifting
• out and a number of disappointed part of it is that when a newspaper
folk. editor does make a mistake he does-
--.— — n't hide it away somewhere where
The march to Ottawa goes on nobody will find it out and just re -
from East and West, the men march- member never to make the same one
ing past farms where work .and again. No, he prints that mistalce
wages might he had. to demand work in the newspaper where everybody
and wages from, a parliamentry cab- can read it. And everybody does.
inet which can supply neither. But Ilverybody takes a great delight in.
marchers seem to be losingpub- leading it;and telling it to his neigh-
thelic sympathy, tivhieli will in the end bor, in case he hasn't read it him-
compel them, to act reasonably and self. We often make mistakes our,
sensibly.
BIRTHS
SR'7TZERr-In Goderich township on'
July 16th, `to Mr. and Mrs. E'aal.
Switzer, a son.
SMITH—In London, on July 10th, to
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith, 25 Gar-
field Ave.,, a ;daughter. --Maxine
Louise.
COUNTY NEWS
tGOtDtEIlaCH: A: lily plant in the
garden of W. S. Rowden, prominent
horticulturist, has grown to the
unusual height of fifty-four inches
and bears the still more unusual
number of twenty-one flowers. The
plant'ie a regal lily. Mr. Bowden,
who has had one of the town's pret-
tiest flower gardens' for many yeara
says it is the first time he has seen
a lily with so many ,blooms on one
stem. Two ,other plants in the .gar-
den bear fifteen and twelve flowers.
W(ROXETER: An enjoyable time
was, spent at the home of Jahn An-
drew Earls of Hawick, when be cele-
brated his 80th birthday witha largo
number of friends and relatives, of
whom 96 registered, gathering to do
him honor.' Guests were present
from Vancouver, Detroit, Toronto,
Hamilton, Brussels, Wroxeter, Ger-
rie, Fordwich, Molesworth, Hawick
and Grey. Mr. Earls is a native of
Ireland, and came when quite young,
with his parents, to this country, fin-
ally settling in Howick township
where he has resided for many years.
Mr. Earls is enjoying good health
and was the life of the party, when,
during the program, he gave a step -
dance( Wm. Montgomery of Howie,
Who is five months younger than Mr.
Earls, shared the birthday party
With him.
The need for care in the handling
• of firearms 'has again been demon-
strated by the regrettable death of
Dr. Garnet Atkinson of Bayfield An
accidental discharge of a gun which
ho was cleaning last Friday evening,
'without =eking sure that it was un-
loaded, resulted in injuries from
which he died in Goderich 'Hospital
at midnight Monday.
At the door of the innocent quin-
• buplets is laid the responsibility for
increased consumption of beer at
. Callender, where the influx of Am-
erican visitors has meant a steady
• increase in beer drinking during the
past few weeks. But the sweet bab-
es cannot be blamed if men — and
women—wish to make Human beer
kegs of themselves.
An American speaker .thinks
they would be better off with a king,
who would give stability to their
nation, as a president cannot do. If
they arelooking about for a good
man for the job we'd recommend
them to 'the Windsor family. There
are four sons and one of the three
younger ones might, consider it. The
• eldest is pre -engaged. If one of them
could be induced to undertake the job
we feel sure he would give perfect veterans.
• satisfaction. Taking it all in all, it was a really
'- happy gathering and was a credit In -
The world is moving too fast. deed to the people • of this district.
"• There is a woman' down at Guelph to Wbngham Advance -Times.
grandmother at thirty-two. It isn't.
seemly. Grandmothers • s'hould be old
enough to have forgotten slot of the
-things which boys and gills shouldn't'.
he allowed to do; they should 'be'
• jrey-haired and tolerant, having;
"learned that a lot- of 'things which
I fathers and Mother insist upon really
do' not matter; and should have
Ferns
Flowering Plants
Cut Flowers
. •4 -nee
FLORAL DESIGNS
CUT FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLANTS
Chas : V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
FARMER'S MARKET .,
for Poultry and Eggs
CULLING TIME
It will pay farmers to have all
non -layers removed from poultry
flocks. Gulling done by experienced'.
Poultryman free of. charge.
Fowl and Chickens handled every day
Highest Market Prices Paid For
Eggs. Good Service While You
Wait.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones—Office, 214j Resideuce, 214w
DUNGANNON: Members of the
Women's Institute were guests of
the Dungannon Junior Institute at
their July meeting which was in the
form of a picnic held on the elver
flats on the farm of Mrs. Charlotte
Reid. About 50 were present and
a most enjoyable time was spent.
Miss Margaret Ryan presided doing
the ,program, which consisted of a
reading by Miss Helen Anderson, an
address on birds, and games and con•
tests, among the latter being an am-
using "dummy" 'spelling match. A
delicious lunch was served by the
Junior branch. Mrs. Walter Staf-
ford and daughter, Toronto, who had
been guests with Dr. and Mrs. Ham-
ilton, the lady's parents, and with
Mrs. David MeeDiarniid, the lady's
sister, have returned to their home.
Gordon S. Kidd, who is holidaying
with his mother, Mrs, Kidd. of
Southampton, was a week -end guest
With friends here, being accompanied
by his mother. On their return they
Were accompanied by Miss Ferns Al-
ton, who will be their guest for a
selves and people tel] us about them, short time,
we know all about it from experience,'
so the Beacon -Herald editor does not
need to take our little joke seriously.
If we livd and thrive, as we hope to
do, he'll probably have plenty of op-
portunities ,of picking us up on a
mistake, if he ever feels that way
inclined.
AN ORDERLY DEMON-
STRATION
When ten thousand people gather-
ed together in a small community one
expects that there will usually be con,
sidea•ablelawlessness or trouble, but
as a matter of fact, this is not al-
ways the case. Last Friday we had
here an .influx of about 10,000 people
for the 12th celebration and we firm-
ly believe that there was not a gath-
ering of this size where people con-
ducted themselves as well as they did
here.
The ideal weather added greatly to
the comfort of the people, but the
orderly manner in which they con-
ducted themselves was ni.ost notice-
able,
The traffic was very heavy and
Chief Allen, Constable Platt and the
special assistants for the day handled
this matter very well, in fact, like
SHOCKED AT SHELLS
Nose was in the war. At every
explosion he strove for the rear line.
His colonel talked to him Mus:
"You shouldn't be afraid, Mose.
Wlhy, what if you do die. Heaven's
your home."
a bag of candy hi -their ' knitting bags. " assuh `ah knows., But all ain't
.S Whet' dowse youngt,waman of thirty ltome5}c7i." , .4 ;; i
WEST WAWANOSB: Death same
suddenly Monday night to William
McQuillan of West W,awanosh Town-
ship a few miles east of Liickuow.
Mr. McQuillin had just returned to
his home from Lucknow where he
had been attending to business as a
director of the West Wlawanosh 1n.
surance Co. He was unhitching his
horse when he wasseized with a
heart attack and passed away. Hy
was 78 years of age, an ex -warden
of Huron County and was well ane
favorably. known, ; in this locality.
Surviving are four sons, Robert of
Torontm William at homes George
of Kapuskasing, and Charles of Olen-
deboye, and two daughters, Miss Mil -
died McQuillin and Miss Beatrice
McQuillin both at - home. His wife
predeceased him some four years
ago.
EXETER' Union services of the
two United churches' far July are be-
ing conducted by the pastor of the
Main Street. United Church, the Rev.
A. E. Elliott. Sunday morning, the
'choir quartette, Gerald and Harold
Skinner, James Francis : and Frank.
Witlfong sang .a.selection with the
pastor at the piano, and at the even-
ing service the Rev. Mr. Elliott ani
Muss Helen Dignan sang a duet.
BRUSSELS: Dr, T. T. McRae,
Mrs. T. T. McRae, Donald. McRae,
MI-. and Mrs. John Gibson and Lil-
lian, D.-114. McTavish, and .Edith Mc-
Tavish, were visitors at the Kintail
summer camp on Sunday attending
the closing service., "The Conven-
ticle" of other years, in charge of
Rev. A. L. Budge of E•Tagersville, the
Moderator of the Synod of Hamilton
and London. Misses Aleen Gibson,
Isobel McTavish, and Margaret ,Scott,.
delegates to.the camp from the Mel-
ville Church, returned with them at
the,.close o4 ;tile sei:viee..
GET YOUR CAR
COUPONS HERE
Try our New Date and
Nut -Cake a real treat.
Also Lemon Jelly Roll,
Tea Biscuits
Suey
Fruit Bread
Butter Fly Buns
SI1VERWQOD'S ICE CREAM
SOLD BY
Bartliff & Crich
Makers of Dainty -Mail and
Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
ENTRANCE RESULTS
The following pupils have been
granted High ,School Entrance stand-
ing without writing, that is on their
teacher's recommendation:
'Seaforth Public School — C. Dol.
mage, Z. Dunlop, H. Edler, M4 Hodg-
son, L. Botham, E. Sundercock, H.
Swan.
Seaforth Separate School—L. Ban -
nen, F. Matthews.
Brussels -M. Baeker, G. Davison,
G. Northwood, H. Parker, D. Paws'on,
V. Plum, F. Rutledge, M. Sander-
son, F. Scott, M. Stephenson.
Ethel -,M. Baker, R. Dunbar; No.
10, Grey—A. Diliworth, I. Hayden,
M. Veranneman; No. • 1 Grey—A.
Blake; No. 8, McKillop—M. Hoegy,
V. Leonharcit, B. Manley, D. Murray',
G. McKay, 3. Eckert; No. 6, McKil-
lop—tE. Beuermsam, M. Pace; No, 4
McKillop—A. Lawrence; No, 6, Mor-
ris.,-N.
orris IN. Gowing, M. Ireland, I. Lowe,
D. Stewart; No. 4, Morris—M, Miller,
J. Spier, K. Spier; No. 11, Morris—
E. Coutts, B. Marshall; No. 6, Tuck-
ersmith—;0. Whitmore; No. 9, Tuck-
ersm:ith—,W. Powell, G. Robinson, R.
R. Verbeein; No. 8, Tuckersmith- '0.
Finnigan, L. Stewart.
The following have passed the
written examination at:
Seaforth Centre
A. Anderson, E. Cameron, D. Car-
michael, E. Chesney, D. Clarke, 17.
Dale (IIon.), A. Dennis (Hon.), R.
Devereaux, F. Dunlop, F. Golding,R.
Greer, W. Haney, W. H'odgert, 0.
Holmes, M. Ibbotson, R. Joynt, D.
McDonald, J. Mackay, A. 'MacLean,
E. McIver, E. MacLeod, E. M'eLean,
E. McMillan, (Hon.), E. Murray, R.
Nott (Hen.), P. Ross, G. Varley.
Manley Centre
L. Carlin (Hon.), R. Coutts, M.
Deitz (Hon.), M. Dolinage (Hon.), A.
Downey (Ilan•), R. Duffy (Hon.), I,.
Flannigan, J. Flannigan, D. Gaffney,
(Hon.), G. Gaffney (Hon.), W. Hoegy
IV Hulley, G. Jarmuth -(Hon.), C.
Johnston, 0. Jordan, M. Leonhardt,
(Hon.), T. McIver• (Iron.), H. Meyer
(I•lon.), S.. Parrott (Hon.), A. Quer-
engesser (Hon.), E, Scott, A, Steels,
M. Steinbach, (Hon,), J. Walsh, W.
Wolfe (Hon.).
Ethel Centre
S. Aitken, M. Baker, E. Barton, H.
Cox, 3, Dunbar, O. Hackwell, E. Lake,
I. Mills, A. Sleightholrm, E. Speiron,
G, Speiron, 0. Spence; I. Turnbull
(Hon.).
Brussels Centre
C. Bryans (Hon.), G. Cummings,
D. Currie, R. Duncan, E. Ewan,
(Hon:), C. Gallinger, H. McDonald,
P. Riley, H. Russel (Hon.), M. Sel-
lers, L. Stiles, M. Weiss ,(Hon.).
AUBURN
Mr. R. D. Ninuro is attending the
Masonic Grand Ledge in Hamilton
this week. Mrs.. Munro and daugh-
ters accomipenied him.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins and
son, George of London visited rela-
tives here on Sunday last.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Clinchey, a son.
Mrs. Bert Mills of Goderich visited
her parents here for a couple of
days last week.
The congregational picnic of 'Knox
United Church will be held in Harbor
Park, Goderich, on Monday, July
22nd.
An attractive wedding took . place
at the beautiful home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Jewell of Colborne towns
ship at eleven o'clock Tuesday, Any
sixteenth, when :their second daugh-
ter,
aughter, lVfargaret Cenetta, • became the
bride of Franklin n T. 'Bainton, . ani, Mrs. 13 ten left on 'a snotor trip:
Don't Put Ott
Investigating our sanitary way
of pressing clothes. This method
prolongs the life of your wardrobe
and gives you better 'looking
clothes to wear.
Cleaning Pressing
Repairing
INVESTIGATE US.
Dyeing CLARK'Cleaning
aepa
firing IU: 11115 Pressing g
PROGRESSIVE AND' U.F.O-
Convention
'FOR HURON -PERTH
in the TOWN HALLJIENSALL
July 25, at 2 p.m.
BUSINESS:
1. Brief address by 1VIr. H. H. Han-
nan', Secretary of U.F:O'., Toronto,
Ont., on "The Stevens' Manifesto."
2. Action of Convention in regard to
alignment with the Re -Cons'tr'uction
Party.
3. Nomination of candidate for the
forthcominrr Federal Election.
The nominee shall be an Indepen-
dent representative of Huron -Perth.
Wm. Black, Joseph Forrest,
President. Secretary.
"THE VOGUE"
Our Sale of Hats, Dresses and
Coats commences this, Thursday ev-
ening, July 18th, store open tonight.
'This sale will continue for two
weeks and we are offering the great-
est bargains we have ever shown.
Hats 50c up. Dresses $1.00 up.
Your Inspection is Invited
""heV6ue"
36-1.
Booth Privileges
Anyone wishing Booth Privileges
on Aug. 3.4-5 wilt make application
to N. W. Miller, Bank of Montreal
Building, Clinton, Ontario street.
Craik of Victoria United Church,
Goderich, on the lawn, under an arch
of evegrreens and summer flowers
The wedding music was played by
Miss Margaret Mason of Victoria
HospiSal,i London, end, during the
signing of the register Miss Josehp-
ins Weir, daughter of Dr. Weir,
of Auburn sang "Ah! Sweet
Mystery of Lafe." The bride, given
in marriage by her father, was gown-
ed in white satin, fashioned with
high cowl neckline and Queen Anne
sleeves. The long skirt flared into
a short train and her finger-tip tulle
veil fell from a silver tiara. She
wore silver slippers. The bride-
groom's gift, a white gold bracelet,
with a crystal diamond setting, was
her only ornament. She carried a
bouquet of calla lilies. The 'bride's
only attendant was her sister, Miss
Effie Jewell, who wore a pink French
organza gown with pink turban and
veil and she carried Talisman
roses. Mr. J. Tierney, Blyth,; was best
man. Little . Miss Florence Jewell,
niece of the bride, was a dainty
flower' girl, dressed in ankle -length
white voile and carried a basket of
roses and scattered rose petals in
the, path. of the ,bridal party, as they
proceeded down an aisle formed by
sixteen girl friends of the .bride,
very prettily; arranged with pink and
white streamers, knotted with tiny
rose buds. The bridegroom's'gift to
the bridesmaid' was an evening bag,:
to the best man' an' engraved cigar-
ette case, to the pianist and c'olist
vanity cases and a signet ring to the
flower girl. Folio -Wing the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served by
half `a dozen young girls.
The table•decorated in pink and
white and centred with the briide's.
cake, was set on the spacious lawn.
The: bride's mother, dressed in black
lace with corsage of roses, assisted
by Mrs. Bainton, gowned in bine
chiffon, received the guests. Mr. and
son ,of Mgrs. Bainton and the lateM;. for Montreal and Gaspe. The bride
was t was, going up the. gangway into the
A. B. Bainto of Blyth, The cert- , ,attired ,in. a brown and yellow Bern. She was lcneeked unconscious
.
s e resulted. :. e us lama
g
monY. vas ;,perJ'ormed,. by : rRev..,,i'.•. ;ensembla with brown•but
accessoizos. ' On, , rio
no
CAPI CAL THEATRE
Goderich—Phone 47
NOW: "Peck's Bad Bay" with
Jacicie Cooper..
Man, Tues., Wed.—Danble Bill
MARY CARLISLE•
heads'ayrih 1cast t fu in apep -film
"GIRL OF MY DREAMS"
Bruce Cabot and Grace Bradley
picturize a novel !by Vera 'Brown
"REDHEAD"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
PAUL MUNI
with Bette Davis in the ononth's
best picture
"BORDERTOWN"
Coming: Mae West in:
"GOING TO TOWN"
PAGE, 5
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
NOW:"Star of 1VI'id'night,"
linin Powell and Ginger Rogers.
Mon., Tues Wed.—Double e Bt Doubl 'Il
Randolph h SCott and Gail Patrick
in a superb Zane •Grey story
"WAGGON WHEELS"
• WALTER CONNOLLEir
as the droll, lovable padre,
FATHER BROWN, DETTECTIVI
Thurs, Fri.,, Sat. ,.
JOE E. BROWN
offers his laffinest fun show
"THE CIRCUS CLOWN"
Coming:. "Big hearted Herbert"
and "Secret Bride."
Mat.: Wed. andSat. at 3 p.m.
Matinee Sat at 3 p.m.
WENDORF'S
BAKING *--.* ICE CREAM'
WARM WERTHER HINTS.
A Case of Your. Favorite "POP"
delivered at a Reduced Price.
FAST FROZEN ICE CREAM
BRICKS—EA.CH 20e.
Also 01'd Style Ice Cream Bricks
Or. Bulk.
VERNOR'S AND CANADA DRY
GINGER ALE
Best
Quality
Baking.
Special
Prices
For Sat.
W ENDORF'S
CARD OF THANKS
The brothers and sister of the late
Miss Linda Cantelon wish to express
to the relatives, friends and neigh-
bors their appreciation of the kind-
ness shoovn and the flowers sent.
House For Sale
7 -room house in William street,
Clinton, water and lights, garden 5th
of acre, good barn on premises. Ap-
ply to F. Fingland, Clinton. 34-6.
Private Sale of Articles
Driving horse, buggy, harness,
cutter, light wagon, robe, some hens,
garden tools and other articles too
numerous to mention, the property
of the late H. H. 'Cantelon. See Ad-
am Cantelon, executor, at residence
of D. Cantelon, Raglan street, Clin-
ton. 36-1.
MRS. DOE is no longer wrinkled and
worried. She uses Cress Corn and
Cress 'Bunion Salve. At Hovey's
Drug `Store, Clinton.
Cherries
We have a nice clop of Montmor-
ency cherries, specially grown for
quality, ripe July Zlst. Come and
get your supply. C. Hoare, Clinton,
36-1
V-8 Wheel Lost or Stolen
Ford V-8 wheel and tire lost or
stolen. Finder please leave at N. W.
Trewartha's office. Reward. 86-1-p.
New honey For Sale
Call 315 for prompt delivery, or
bring your own containers to T. Gor-
don Scribbins, Victoria street, Clin-
ton, 36-3.
3urgeds' Jtudio
Clinton and Mitchell.
In our large and well-equipped
studios we make only High -Class
Work and prices are most reasonable
for good Portraits. People come a
great distance to have Portraits
made by us.
Phone 115 for your appointment.
Finishers for Amateurs.
NOTICE
Anyone wishing to billet members
of the 1.61st during the three-day.
celebration Clinton, Aug. 3-4.$,
should hand names to the secretary,'
N. W. Miller, office just behind the
Bank of Montreal, Clinton. 36-3.
Heifer Strayed
Two-year-old black heifer, without
horns, punch mark in right ear. In-
formation regarding same thankfully
received by undersigned. Robert
Lawson, R. R. No. 1, ,Clinton. 'Phone
2411,23, Seaforth Central - 36-2-p.
their return they will reside in. Blyth,
The bride is well known in. Auburn,
having taught No. 3 school for some
time. Guests from a distance to at-
tend were Mr. and Mrs, M. Cranston
and Audrey of Southampton; Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Mills, Mr. and 'Mrs.
Ed. 'Ross and Miss Lois Robinson, all
of Blyth.
A number of accidents occurred in
this vicinity last week in connection
with haying operations. Ernest
nicking -bottom had a team of colts
run away with the wagon. Mr. Hic-
kingbottomn was thrown off the wag-
on but managed to Mold the lines and
was dragged some distance. He was
afraid to let go for fear the wagon
would be pulled over bit but luck-
ily the neekyoke cane loose and let
the wagon tongue down. It stuck
into the ground and the team became
disentangled.
Mrs. Melville Bell of Goderich was
helping her father, William Marsh,
of the 8th concession, 'Colborne, with
the haying and while driving the
teaan on a hayy treader the horses
became frightened, throwing Mrs.
Bell to the ground. No banes were
broken but Mrs. 'Bell -received a very
bad shakipg up.
Mise Eleanor Willson of Auburn
had the misfortune to fall from the
top of a load of hay`just as the. load
White. Leghorn Chicks
ENGLISH BARRON PROLIFIC
LAYING STRAIN
DAY OLD 6c i "1
WEEK OLD 8c
Edward L. Mittell
CLINTON. 35-1.
FOR SALE
DODGE 34 SEDAN
New Car Condition, run 2500 miles
REAL GOOD FAMILY CAR.
MUST SELL
Earl D. Crich
35-2-p,
For Sale
A number of 'Barred Rock pullets,
Apply to Ezra, Ellis, Suminerhill.
36-1,
MRS. A. INKLEY
now fully qua!ifted as a representa-
tive of the Spencer Corset (Canada)
Ltd. of Rock Island, Quebec, featur-
ing style and surgical garments. In-
ternationally advertised and sponsor.
ed by many eminent Drs. Phone 301,
Clinton, for appointment. 35.4-p,
Well Digging Done
I am prepared to locate water and
dig and clean out wells for farmers
or others. For terms, etc., phone
263, Clinton. David Elliott. 35.2-p,
Salesmen Wanted
Earn $25. or more weekly eommis-
sion—••BONUSES—Complete line of
guaranteed necessities in a home.
Every person a customer. Coopera-
tion assured, Cash proposition or
Surety Agreement. Amazing spe-
cial deals. Write for details and cat-
alogue: FAMILHX PRODUCTS, 570
St. Clement. Montreal.
THE IMPORTED PERCHERON
STALLION
CARNIVAL'S CHOICE
(14993) 206609
Enrolment No. 3069
Will stand for mares this season ati
'Monday, leaves his own stable,
Munro, go to Wan. Benneweise, 5
miles north of Dublin for night. Tues-
day afternoon --,To John L. Malone,
Beechwood for night. Wednesday --
To
To Wm. Mason, Constance for noon,
then to Harold Glow's, Huron high-
way for night. Thursday—To Wm.
Thompson, west of Egmandville for
noon, then home for night. Friday-
To Bruce Cooper's, Elimville for
night. Saturday -To Clarence Gun-
ning's, south east of Woodham for
noon, home for night.
TERMS: $13.00 payable February
lst, 1936.
This horse is a dark brown, 5 years
old, drawn in a trailer and -will re-
spond to calls off route.
Norman Parsons, Prop. and Manager,
Munro. 29-10.
ELECTRICAL WORK
Having decided to engage in elec-
trical' worts in Clinton, I would'. re
spectfelly solicit the public patron-
age.
Having had practical experience in
power and lighting, will endeavor to
give satisfaction to any and all who
engage my services in these lines.
GEORGE W. COWAN
Phone 266j.
Shipley Street, Clinton 21-tf.
WANTED
f:.
Fresh Eggs and Crea
Highest'Priees for Strictly Fran
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Ps*
mea
W. E. FINCH
jig Plsone 231. '17:11