HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-01-05, Page 5F . INTEREST TO . ;YOU
AND ME
Vete `it January, 1933.
} .! • .,'A"'a
'Almest 'a third of this century has,
one and'what have we to 'show fpr
t, hesidea `'serve grey hairs or bald
pots?
No more'holidays until Good Fri
ay;• which comes this year on April
4th Easter Sunday is on April 16.
Laet"year it•was much .earlier, March
Thi a, good look, at any 10 or.
$20 bill 'which comes into your
'hands, if any such bills ever de come
into your hands, as it is said a New
York counterfeiter• has been distri-
'buting $30,000 bad money in Canada.
Ile was arrested as he alighted from
an•Plane at Newark on his return
frQin ;Montreal the other , day., Quite
a.pretentious plant was discovered at,
Almaville, Quebec. :Seine people 'are
advocating the circulation of more
money, arid it would be very conven
`lent to have a plenty but, unfortun-
-ately, •SIl 'money has to •have the
right stamp' to be of much use.
' Holidays occur in 1933 as •follows:
-Monday, Jan. 2nd, New Year's. Day;
"Good. 'Fridny, • • •A'prii 14th; Easter
'Monday, April 17th;' which is only a
'bank: holiday; Victoria Day, Wednes-
'day, May 24th; Saturday, June 3rd,
'the King's birthday, ' which is not
generally observed in Canada as yeti
Saturday, July '1st, -Dominion •Day;
'Labor ..Day;,' Monday,' Sept.•4th Re
-
membrane's' Day, Saturday, Nov
11th; Christmas Day, Monday, Dec.
"25th. Then there will be civic holt-
4,day and Thanksgiving • day to be de
:dared later. It' will be -noted' that
-.most of 'the holidays occur either
.Saturday or Monday this year, which
• gives long week -ends for gadding. •
. . r.. .
One hears a, good deal today, about
'the droppnig' of salaries, especially
teachers' salaries, as they are paid
'by ail the people, and in some.eases
suchsalaries have been, dropped:
-with a vengeance. Some teachers
`with experience have accepted posi-
•tiogs at salaries well, under 500.
A #ew years • •ago, every teacher of
any bilis , ; wintry, school, herself
'just out, of• Normal, was • asking and
receiving ; $1,00.0, but .perhaps the,
'teachers -were no more ,to, lileinr for.
`this than ,the ,trustees, as they gave
large ;salaries in order to take .ad-
vantage of the ' government grant,
and in some cases, so it is said, the
-teacher agreed to"'spend a part of
'this salary in school impr.overnents.
,But those days: are over, whether
they wi•Il ever come again remains
'to• be seen. But nevertheless undue•
Slashing 'of ' teachers' salaries may
f
not: lie joist as wise as it looks ' to
Minty. The 'salaries Of Public school
Leathers' ' were for a good inany
years 'so:' ' low that the ambitious
.'otrig men and womeri',iust stuck to.
the:; profession until they could get
'into- something else ' offering more
rewards, and men wei,e barred al-
most completely, as ,it ; was impos-
stible foe a man to marry mid rear a
family, on the salary offered. Then
as 'the salaries were advanced the
standard of qualificationswas raised'
and, whcreed,tepehees 'holding second
•ar, riven- third class. certificates had
formerly been engaged, first class
qualifications were demanded.
School 'teaching is, perhensi.,the
.
most important work in which 'a marl
or warpan can engage, as the train-
ing of the young is the most impor-
tant workthat is done in' ally. na-
tion.` Naturally, it is important that.
the right class of, people are attract-
ed to this work and if a school' ie
staffed With the right sort of tea -
chars 'it may be the very worst sort
of economy to get rid of that . staff
arid '"'employ"another at 'a saving 'in
salaries. "Teachers saiaries should
be about the last to he lowered, at
least to be lowered to such an extent
that 'the talented young man and'
Women will turn, from that profession
and choose another when choosing a
"life work. ' The difference to the in-
:diuidugli,'iaxpay'er represented
eben a very substantial drop in a'
teacher's salary is' so -small as to be
'hardly'wo"rth mentioning.
The eontioud depression into
Which the Worldhas sunk during; the'
past three years and from 'which it
seems impassible to: rise, seems to
"having 'the .effect of:. turning. mens''s,
minds to a higher, power.; The editor
a Toronto •.Saturday Night last
week, after calling.; attention to•, the
fact that while science, has do'ne,,so
much to subdue 'the fat world of
naturend maker "
a t s e rye the ends of
Than, that man cellectively,.•is still
an $ insubdud t. force "tie' hostile, as
implacable, as incomprehensible, as,
'tYte'' world .Of •nature against,. which
"he was so helpless until Science ceme
to: lits' reseu4f' ,goes on to say," under,
the 'heading,,' "The ' World Sti11' Hag
Need` Of Gid":
'"it is. •to say the least doubt-
;to whetheg':hcience has `any such"'
nrveaponae to' 'subdue 'man
'may' ""Weft'. be •, ilial '
oxth'wiaking -over'o the' hesiets
,•,ollhettve of '
huniahity i`s `a task 'for• -
' alone, 'Sand` that'Nth' •;and'
'atf'itiy'dr may'be'Se''valuable
'leagues arid`I'lans for the, sold -i'`''
''lion of th'. ,world'sapresent•. if
a'tea5tros alryays, bfeerenisii"•:with .:
t
th'oiYreserysttion that faith r `
with v
out works , is. dead, We have
most of us. ahalitined the idea
that God intervenes at, man's re-
quest' between .' the lightning.
stroke and the victim, or, between
the righteous' and the, unright-:
, eous combatant,: the physical
laws of cause,eed e'f£eet are now
too easy to trace and; leavetoo
little room for, such intervention:
But Science does not forbid us to;
believe that the' spirit of man is
acted upon by the Spirit of God;.
and without that belief the out-
look of the world to=day is dark.
With that belief there is room
for infinite hope. One man 'with
God is stronger than an . army.,
Faith can move the mountains
of misunderstanding between
men and men, and cast them into
the midst of the sea. The cold
scientific idea . that war is now
easily capable of destroying
human .civilization will never of
itself put an end to war, for
scientific truths have no self-
propelling power. But the con-
viction; tele burning, faith, that
war is contrary to the purposes
of God for the human race—that
faith may, and if strong enough
must, put' an end to war. And
a similar faith 'will, if it be
strong enough,, putan end to the,
other, collective misconceptions
which are at present paralyzing
humanity, the conception that a
nation's wealth consists in the
amount of gold that It can wring
from other nations, that a na-
tion's security consists in the a-
mount of raw materials that it
can bring beneath its sway, that
a nation's honour consists in its
being able to do what it' likes
with other nations irrespective of
the world's opinion, that a na-
tion's power consists in guns and
trained soldiery. But it is not
enough to entertain a mere scien-
tific opinion on these things.
Faith is for more than scientific
opinion; it is a burning con-
viction that that in which one
believes is true not only for one-
self but -also for God."
BAYFIELD
Mrs. A. Catling and song James,
'returned to Port 'Stanley on Wednes-
day after having visited• her mother
Mrs. Jas, • Sturgeon.
Mr.' and Mrs. Percy Weston spent
New Year's in Kitchener.
Miss EIva and David Dewar re-
turned to Toronto on Monday after
having spent the Christmas vacation
with their 'parents. They were ac-
companied by Mis's Alma McKay who
was home over the week -end.
Dr A: W Hairpin$ epOnt, the week-
end at. his home' -in ,Dresden,
Mr. and. Mrs: Harold King and
;Master Harold Atwood returned to
Sarnia on Tuesday after having
spent the New Year week -end .with
Mrs, King's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Parket.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and
little son, Ronald, of Toronto, were
with Mrs. Knight's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Gemeinhardt for New Year's
Mrs. David Prentice of• Toronto
spent New Year's with• her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. 'Stinson.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry' Baker and
babe of London were with the form-
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W,
Baker over Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Paull return-
ed home on Tuesday after having
spent Monday with relatives in Lon-
don:
Dr. A, Newton -Brady returned to
'Hamilton on Tuesday after having
been home for New Year's.
' Miss Jessie Metcalf returned to
Detroit on Saturday after having
spent the Christmas vacation with
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Met-
calf, .
Rev. Jas. Gale of Monkton spent
New Year's with his parents, Rev
and Mr's., R..M. Gale. Mrs. W. G.
Richardson, Robert and Ruth have
returned to Waterloo after spending
the vacation with her parents.
Miss Ethel Fowlie spent New
Year's with• her sister in Zurich.
• Mrs. .E; P. Lewis of :Toronto came
on Saturday to visit her, aunt, .• Mrs.
W. Buchan, who is ill at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. N. W. ;Woods.
Mrs. 3;. A. Ferguson was called to
Bay City' on Saturday owing to the
death of her sister, Mrs. Caldwell.
Miss Isabel Kirk of Glanworth and
Miss Margaret Fergusen of 'Egmcnd-
villa have returned and resumed
their school . duties after . having
spent the Christmas vacation at
their homes.
Mrs. ..Wan. ;Heard' is spending the
week, with her sister' in Goderich.
;Mr. ands
Mr . Ro to owar
Robt., d
Smith Falls, hCris o ward Windsor.
H
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Berry, London.
Mr's. E. Howard, Arley Atwood, De-
troit and. John Howard, Clinton' au'
loin: :wingg''', to the serious illness' of
their mother
and aunt,
illness.
Fields' and Mrs. h], Atwood,
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Clark motored
from Clev! laird on Satm day. to be
With the` forme{r's graridriidther,
Mrs., M. Pieldi
The, .manjr friends, of Mr. And,.et '
McGregor,'. who Was'' stricken 'with 'a'
paralytic stroke over two Week's agi•
,will be glad to' knowthat 1id'nis inY=
.
Preying in health` .
.i Mr. and :lw s P. J:" Stiir eon liave.
.returned Boric after
havia
g
attend
ed the fun ra`of't5fm'or,s moth
-
.
'Of'w• Y��t aiand
•s r ,r tie :0.'d b'YlPd•thsk xa4.
BIRTHS
MANNING—In Clinton Public Hos-
'
pital, on Dec. 31st, to Mr, and
Mrs. H. B. Manning, a son,
DEATHS
ALEXANDER' -'In Clinton, on Dec,.
31st, Martha Alexander, aged 89
years. • .
WARD—In Listowel, on January
1st,' Elizabeth Wh.Fatley, wife of
Mr. J. J. Ward.
Bend\cemetery on Monday.,
rMiss'J. E. Whittaker who was the
guest of Mrs. J. if. McLeod during
the Christmas vacation, returned to
,Toronto on Tuesday.
Miss •Ruble Fisher, Kitchener, and
Miss Ruth • Fisher and Mr. W. .Grier-
son.'of Waterloo were with the form-
er's aunt, Mrs. P. A. Edwards, for
New Years. •
The result of the vote for three
trustees for the Police Village of
Bayfield which was held on Monday
is as follows: Lewis Thomson, •5$
votes; Murdock Ross, 50 votes; W.
J. McLeod, 41 ,votes; Donald Mur-
ray 30 votes. L. Thomson, M. Ross
and W. 3. McLeod ire therefore el-
ected trustees forthe year 1933,
There was not -a large vote polled
this year, perhaps "because most
people were celebrating New Year's,
Mrs. E. Walters, Miss Elizabeth
Walters and ' Jackie Thomson of
Grand Rapids, Ohio, Carl Standriff
of Toledo, Ohio, and Rosa Kneeslaw,
Goderich returned to their homes, op
Sunday after having spent the week
with the former's brother, Lewis'
Thomson.
The week of Prayer is being Ob-
served inthe village,a service being
held in Knox church on, Tuesday ev-
ening, St. Andrew's church on Wed-
nesday evening and there will be a
service in Trinity church this even-
ing. Rev. R. M. Gale . and Rev. F.
H. Pauli are in charge of the servic-
es which are united.
There was a largo attendance ah
the Progressive euchre and• dance
held in the town hall on Friday last
under the auspices of L.O.L.' No. 24.
The prizes for euchre were won as
follows: 1st, Miss Marion Middleton,
2nd,, Mrs. J. Young; 1st, John Wain),
2n, Orval lifoClinchey. Lindsay's
orchestra supplied the music for the
dance; Refreshments were served
during the evening.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Miss Marion Forbes Spent the holi-
day season ath er home near Sum-
merhill.
• Mr. Fred Thompson had the mis-
fortune of -losing a fine colt with
lockjaw.,
Mrs. Mason Stirling, Will and Dor-
othy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watson,
Stanley, and Mr. David Dewar, of
Bayfield, spent Friday evening as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cole.
Mrs. Arthur Stephenson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Livermore
,of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffries and
Miss Laura of Goderich spent the
'New Year's holiday with Mr. and
`Mr's. W. A. McGuire.
Miss Mary Webster spent Christ-
mas and New Year's at the home Of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Webster of Londesboro.
Mr. Allen Battles is laid up with
the prevailing flu.
Mrs. Andrew Sloan' of Gait in
visiting with her mother, Mrs, J.
Torrance, and friends in this vicin-
ity.
Mr. Jas. R. Stirling purchased a
matched team pf horses this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris had r
number of their friends for New
Year's evening.
Miss Viola Stelek, wee has spent
several days as the' guest of Itfr:
and Mrs. Relit, Williamson, the
Bayfield road, has returned to Lon,
don:
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lobb and
family and Miss Gertrude Robinson
spent Monday with Mrs. Lobb's par.
opts; Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, •
Masters Orvil and Everett Lobb
spent the holiday week with their
grandparents.
Rev. J. R. Thoinpilarer
Trinity .College, Toronto, and ,''14/iia
Einily
Thompson of the ' General
Hospital, Stratford, were holiday vi's
iters with 'their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs; W, Forbes of Wind-
sor are visiting Mrs. Forbes' par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Churchill.
Messrs. Glen' and Oliver Fergus-
on' and Mrs. Middleton were holiday
visitors with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs.,J., Ferguson,
Mrs.' H. McCartney was at Port
Credit attendin g • the funeral' of e h r'
t
cousin, Mn :Ciaigie •
STANLEY
May 1933 be a happy one for all.
Miss Zetta Jackson and 'Dr. •Clae-
once Jackson of Philadelphia and
Dr. Spence 'Jackson of•:' Winnipeg
were at the home of".•their parents
Mr. and 'Mrs. James Jackson for.
the :holiday period.
Miss',Dorathy"itaneo has been home
"firm the Toronto University for the
hhoelidaysy• haviitg.arrived' In' time to•
el
ascs`At cur: ittieaoher, • Miss • Patrick, with
,her Christmas concert, :which was ar
outstanding, eucce ss, gr.eet credit be:
eirg dueboth Miss Patrick ckand her
pupils,
34i4s ' " r c ac
s G a ' e' M Ewan spent th
TH BpST, MARKET FOR
Poultry, Eggs,,Cream'
ALL,W7'I•IE YEAR ROUND FCR(
CASH AT, •
THE CL NTQN 'POULTRY. (OUSE
N. . Tre*a>rtha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
Ride Cafe,:.
Meals at all hours.. pecial Dinner 40c
from Al a jn, tp 2 p.m.
YC
Supper, .5 to 8 pm, .. .Lunchat all
houre.
Try our Neilson• Ice Cream; Ice
Cream Bricks, aird Eskimo Pies;'
Cigars,- Cigarettesli Gandy._
Charlie Koo
Proprietor. 53-c.
Mr, Alec David Dunn. Pudwell.
Organist. and . !Chioir{naster,
, , St. Joseph,s;.Church
is prepared, to take. _a,,limited nrm-.
her of pupils forthe study of piano,
Voice, and theory of music. Students,
prepareddo
as. far as the L.T.C,L.;d
gree, . of Trinity College of Music,
London, England. Direct inquiries
to St. Joseph's Rectory, , Clinton.
Phone 87.. 04.4.
festive season with, her, parents and
brother. ,
Miss 'Margaret . McGregor of To-
nonto came home for Christmas ear
Tier than usualas she„is, connalee,
ping after an attack oe.,chicken pox,'
We are glad M say . she is almost
'well again.
Miss. Mary E. Stewart of New
Liskeard 'was home for the Christ-
mas week with her parents, -Mr. and
Mrs. Fenwick Stewart,, also:, Mr.
Nerve Stewart and his wife of Lon,
,don,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Daymond
and son, Stewart, of Chatham, 'spent
'the festive htoliday ':wijh'-;the lady's
'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stew-
art. • ' , •
Miss Billie Stewart bf London was
also home' for Christina's and New
Year's,
• Mrs. Ed: C. Glen 'and daughter,
Alice were in Torcirttr for Christma
with Mr. and Mrs. frank How of
that city:
Miss Bessie McRwan spent Tues.
day with' her family hitt Week.
Miss Jean McRwentr” of 'Ingersoll
:and Mr. and 'Mrs""Car'lt'.'on4 Laramep'df
Itingsville visited' the home of the
lady's parents, Mr end' Mrs; A.
MacEwen last Week.
Mr. Howard Runnells was a hell=
•day visitor at the home of Mr. ' and
'Mrs, A. MacEwen.
Mi. and Mrs, Will McEwen and
Mr. 'Gordon Manning spent New
'"ear's' with the' lady's brother, Mi'.
Ho. MacDougall, near Exeter. '
The :tome of Mr, end Mrs. Sandy
MacEwen was the scene last Tues-
day of the annual e'mmunity gath-
ering, There was a program, con-"
sisting of vocal numbers, violin solos:
a quartette and a skit. Then one
might dance, play any kind of cards
or just chat. And about midnight a
generous and satisfying lunch was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Westlake, Mrs.
Thos. Snowden and Mist 'Mary mot-
ored to St. Thomas last week to at-
tend the funeral of their cousin, Mr.
Geo. Westlake.
Mr. William. 'Cowie is spending a
few days visiting his, csQusin, Mr,
Wil Westlake of near Goderich.
Messrs. Joseph end 'jar' Greer
both sold horses to Mr. Godbolt of
'Exeter lately.
Mr. and Mrs. Witl Scotchmer were
the guests of . Mr. and Mrs, A.. E
Townshend of Goderirgh township one
day lately.
,Me. and Mrs„ ;Melvin Talbot . vie.
,ted at the home of the former's par-
tints, Mr. and Mrs. ,Barry .Talbot of
Bayfield, one day last, week.
Mr. John Penhale and Mr. Joe Will,
were in Seaforth on Friday last. ,.
.' Mr. Harold Scptchaler of the 0. AA
0., ,'Qnelph„ has been renewing old
0:cquaintances o,n the I3ronson lino,
Miss Margaret Tough,who hap
Spent the holidays with}, her parents,
kras returned to . her school near
Shakespeare.
and Mrs. Willia,tr, Baird, of
Torontp•.spent a. few days last weal.
t the hpme ••'f .his bk�tlier, Mr.eo
G.,
Baird.
Mr. and Mrs,' Thomas Bbird -spent
a day at London last 'week:
, Mee; Roy :Hastings,. Wingharre
daugl}ter of Mss. Janet Rog AP,
Brucefield, who,,,had,•,hee hopse,buds
ed a f rv,en., e
ew weeks aga,,w.asg
kitchen Shower. Friday afternoon test
et, „the hone ceef.;l4Mrs,cThomas. Boird.
Mr. and MA'S. -Victor 'Taylor spent
New Year's "day attideas:
Mu. ,and Mis„ Walter 'Moffatt and,
daughter, Lois, : span t, l eye ,Year,•'s; ;at
the home Of . her motbe'r, Mee,,,Fish,
err of rlensalk„; ! .o., r
Miss Elea'n'or Ooo£chmeree-
hs-he
tuined'to iratford; 1i65ie she IR"St':
tending N6rinal,1'aft`tiP's}ie}'idiriSl "the
holiday' at 'her' lioniet on'tine Bronson •
, F: i' $.' •, ,
Member of Florist
Telegraph Delivery
Association
r u•6y-714,
Flowers and Plants
in 'Season
Chas. ' .V Co ke
F,<iL. O.►' •l,. a;..T
Phones: 66w and 66j
Saturday Specials
PECAN ROLLS
BUTTER HORNE
DOUGHNUTS
Made By
BARTLIFF &'CRICH
Makers of Dainty Maid and .Whole,
Wheat Bread
Phone 1, .Clinton,
CAPITAL THEATRE
Northern Electric Sound System
Goderich, Phone 47
Now Playing: Walter Huston
and a • great cast in- "Law and
Order,”
MON., TU'ES.,WED.
Janet Gaynor and Charles Far-
rell offer one of the season's ;.
most popular pictures
"The First Year"
THURS,, FRI., SAT.
Zazu Pitts and Slim Summer-
ville. The big laugh team in a
real comedy scream
"The Unexpected
Father"
With Alteon Skipworth
Coming: "Impatient Maiden,"
Matinees Wed. and Sat., 3 p.m.
Roomers and Boarders Wanted
Comfortable home with bath, res-
'sociable teems, convenient to business
section. Apply to Mrs. H. Castle,
rthe Inliley house, Victoria street..
42-tf.
Tenders For Wood
Tenders for supplying 12 cords,
12" body wood to S. S. No. 10, God-
mech. township, half beech and half
maple, to . be delivered on or before
March 1st. Tender's to be sent not
later than 6 o'clock p.m., Jan 14th,
to Brown Stewort, secretary, R. R.
No. 2, Bayfield. Phone 609r25,
Clinton central. 04-2.
For Sale
Several pieces of household fur-
niture, cooking utensils and other
small articles. Apply to Miss Edith'
Stewart, Clinton. 04-1.
HURON ROAD EAST
Miss Jessie Ball, who spent her
Christmas holidays, .with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ball, ' has
returned to Detroit.
Miss Martha Dale is spending, a
few weeks at London .with her sister,
Mrs. Joe Reid. •
1 Master Bobbie Riley, who.has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Lr,nie Dale,
has returned home.
i'Mies Rankle' of EgmondVille spent
a ':couple of days recently with Mise
Sadie Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Grief' and
daughter, Betty, spent Mondayin
r.,
Gederich• with the lady's mother,
Mrs. Dprnin,
• We are sorry to hear that Mr.
6h'ep. Dale is not very well, but
howill
pe betisoon, 'b better '•
' a*. and Mrs. Gee. Monk and fain•
i y ef' G,cderich spent , a couple .of
clays with Mr. and Mrs: Geo. Van-:
deeburgh.
Mr.. and : Mrs. Albert Vandenburgh
and daughter spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Dale.
SHOOKS PREFERRED'•
: Shooks, the un -assembled ' staves
ii m which 'barrels are made, form
an: important item 'among pi'oducts
'Vert ' enter the British '' West Indies
Auty free from Canada, though :taxed
bete• imported•': from non -British
ih'
ti
''countries. .:Already .,there.is a no-
ticeable increase in,,: `!preference'
'atticles taken from Canadian
'
parts
' t4 British' ports of 'the CaribbeanCin
ai1•adla National Steams 1s. ,
,
I)
WHAT A LITTLE BLIZZARD
Eyen the stor•my,days can' b
happy ones for the children
when the Heat Folks are' in
your home.
Build up a good fire with
Heat Folks Coal
Make a plate of candy; '
Hunt up a rainy day game
or two, and the chidren wil
play happily inside the house.
No wet feet! No sore throats!
No croup!. It's worth trying.
Call the
%.,itatit Pan
.,
1
• t• (T
IMSt
PHONE 74
minamim
CLINTON, ONTARIO
" ad �o... ,. �.
Wnatt BUIbS 7 fort5c 1'.l)
1
PRODUCT OP CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
Phone Us ,
We Deliver
C. H. VENNER,
GET HIS PHOTOGRAPH
That boy of yours is on the high-
way to snanhood• is changing every.
day.
Photographs ,of him will never
;grow up, so be sure you have them
:made often. ' It's the only way ` to
keep him a boy.
• THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell
Developing and Printing
Annual-- Meeting
The annual meeting of the Clinton
Horticultural 'Society will be, held. in
;the Agricultural Department office
en Thursday, San. 12th, at 8 p.m. A
full attendance .of directors and
members is requested. Ian MacLeod,
Agr. Rep., President; H. E. Rorke,
See, -Treasurer.'" 04-2.
Radio Lioellees,
MAY BE OBTAINED AT
G.S. McFarlane's Office
CLINTON
District Supervisor of 'Radio; for
South Huron 04-2
Prof. Loadstone
Famous Psycho -analyst, Palmist,
Card -Reader: Advice on all mat-
ters. Even describe your sweet-
hearts from your palms. Answers
to all questions. Will be here Tues-,
day, January 16th, 9 a.m. to 7,30, -
p.m.. Call early, Clinton Inn. 04-1.
•
A�SACK OF SUGAR THEN AND
NOW
A window display that caused a
great deal of comment among travel-
ling salesmen and others in Western
Ontario was a recent one put .on by
T. Rocklin 'Co., of Dutton; Ont. They
showed a bag of sugar priced at $17.-
75, which was the retail price in
1920. Opposite it was shown what
the 17.75 would buy today -the same
bag of sugar, three packages of
shredded wheat, two of corn flakes,
One pound of tea, two pounds of
coffee, three cans of salmon, -one
jar of pickles, one. jar of olives,
three cans of tomatoes, two cans
of corn, one package meal, one pac-
kage cake flour, one hundred pounds
of flour, two packages Pep, ten bars
soap, three cans of cleaner, one can
baking powder, one jar jam, one
box macaroni, two cans pumpkin,.
four bottles ketchup, three packages
corn starch, two pounds cheese, two
packages' of cornmeal, two cans
Spaghetti, -'Exchange,
MORTGAGE SALE
Of' Valuable Farm Property
Under and by virtue of the pow-
ers of sale contained in a certain
Mortgage' which will be produced at
the time of 'sale, therd Will; be offer-
ed for sale by' pallia ori bion' Sdb
jeet to a reserveSatuit8
Yi
the 28th day •df Ja`iil Cry 'A,D 1933,
at the hour oih2 Ala, ock'in the after-
noon, at the Ri<tenbury'ji#otel,"Gun-
ton; the following property, Lot ?Min-
tier 22, in the. Sixteenth Concession,
Township of ,Gpderich, containing 80
Imes of land mere or less.,, ,
i'pon...the property there is :said to
lie erected a, first class barn..
• TERMS: , Ten.. per .cent. of the
purchase emoney to be paid down at
time of the sale. and baianee to be
Paid ,:within thirty days.
i roe further p,artieulars.,and condi-
tons s' apply to
r � pile. the undersign-.
ed Solicitor,
it DATED at. Clinton, this 4th da
o:1 January,, A.D., 1933. `.
Gogo H. Elliott, Auctioneer;' P.
i tcplandt Clinton Ontar m, &olicstor'
rItd M•tga3`ee,
Phon
Funhral Service
Funeral Director and Embal
Camplete Motor 'Equipme•
, 24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALK
Day or Night Phone 147w
WANTrr,
Fresh Eggs and Cre
Highest Prices for Strictly P
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices P
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
NORMAN W. MILLE
ISSUER OF CAR LICENSE,.
Agent for E. D. Smith Nursery S
Office Isaac Street, Clinton.
Pohne 62w.
ay;
Cottage For Sale or Rent
' Comfortable cottage, Rattenb
street, East. Electric lights, . t
water, soft water cistern. Appl
Mrs. George Wheatley, R. R. No
Seaforth, phone 233 r 12, Sea
central, or to Fred Rogerson,
ton. 0
Notice
Highest prices paid for Raw
North End Service Station, Exe
Ont., E, L. Gibson, Prop,, Phone
02 -
Wood Foe,: Sate;,
Quantity of Hard body stove WO
and cord wood. All orders promp
attended to. Victor Falconer, R.
No: 1, Brucefield. Phone 629 -
Clinton central. 98 -
House for Sale
8 -room house with modern cony
iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 h
in garden, barn, woodshed, good c'
bar under house. Apply on premis
to Hiram Hill. 66-i
House For Sale or Rent
Comfortable 8-rgom house in Fri
cess street, residence of the I
Peter Cantelon, For particulars a
ply, to George Cantelon, Rattenbu
street, ' Clinton. Phone 272. 35-
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of ElectricApplian
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repai
Phone 53w. - 13-
Coal, Coke & Woo
Genuine . "Lehigh Valley Anthrac
• deal" of all sizes,
Alberta Coal.
Scotch Aithracite, range size '
Hamilton and American Coke
Also Bitiminous Coal
Prompt and careful delivery fro
my sheds on Queen street.
A. D. McCartney.
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone "2
All Cleaning and
Pressing
slag
at
Reduced Prices
W. J. JAGO:, .'
If net open work may, l o 'lett'
at Heard's Barber Shop`