The Clinton News Record, 1933-05-04, Page 5THURS., MAY 4, 1933
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
pvto ',r' wt,, y. 4--r PAGE 5
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
We should be glad to think that
the' Government is using as much ec-
- enemy in everything as is shown in
rmargins
tho extremely ,narroweft i
«..on postage stamps recently.
••,•
"Toronto the Good" seems to be
getting into bad habits. Here is the
Toronto, mayor and his family threat-
ened unless he forks over $7000. Tbis
- is what might be expected in Chicago
or some other wicked place, certainly
not in Toronto.
n••.
A party of women are said to have
..entered the home of an elderey man
• near Guelph the other day and rifled
his pockets, taking about $7. A man
may be more or less usedto one
-woman going through hispockets;
but when it comes to a party, that's a
little too much-
• • • •
Well, whatever we may complain
• about it won't be for lack of mois-
time in the soil for the next few
days, anyway. Sunday and Monday
nights' .rains should wash away im-
`'purities, 'fill creeks and provide
- moisture for soma tine to come. But
while we had something of a storm,
oto special damage was done, while
serious loss of life resulted from a
- tornado in the Southern States.
* , +r '+
Gandhi is going on another fast a-
bout the middle of the month. This
time it is not in protest against the
government but against the treat-
-nent of untouchables by the higher
castes. We've known men who might
fast a bit with benefit to themselves,
physically, but judging from the pic-
tures shown of that poor old native
of India we should say that he need-
ed all the food he couldspossibly di-
•, gest. And we doubt if his fasts help
anybody.
The secretary • of the Board of
' Trade is calling a public meeting in
the council chamber for Tuesday ev-
ening next -when it is hoped a re-
organization of the B. of T. will be
• effected and perhaps a retail mer-
chant's
erchant's committee formed within it
•. or some such an organization form-
ed in connection with it.
Clinton needs a live civic organiza-
tion of some kind, one which will un-
ite its citizens to work for the' bet.
. •terment of the town. We have had
beards of trade in the past, but they
never seem to be very long-lived;
• they always seem. to go into a pre-
mature decline. But that is no rear
son why a live organization should
not take Shape now and be a suc-
cess. An organization of the busi-
• nese people of a town can do much to
"put the town on the ntap," to use a
slang phrase. Indeed, itis usually
• towns with such live organizations
of its citizens which land floating
industries and bring extra business
to the town. Such an organization is
also useful in strengthenisg the
hands of a council which is en-
deavoring to put any project over
and can suggest pceicies to the coun-
cil, which is much more likely to
be progressive knowing that it is
backed up by the bulk of the business-
men and manufacturers.
A Board of Trade could also very
profitably inelude all the surround-
ing farmers, that industry which ie
so essential to the success and pros -
✓ erity, of any town or community.
The town and country might very
profitably work together for the
common good. It is to be hoped that
a farmers' committee may included
' • in whatever organization is contem-
plated in Clinton, And it is to be
hoped the meeting on Tuesday even-
ing next will be web attended. It is
by co-operation that any community
.. achieves emcees.
BAYFIELD
The baseball club held a meeting
•- on Monday evening. The following
officers were ei'.eeted: • H. Pres., F.
Edwards, J. W. Jowett, Geo. Weston,
Pres., Mr. A. Sohlee; Secretary
treasurer, Mee Patchell; manager,
John Toms.
It was decided to re-enter thr same
league as last year and Mr. Sohier
and Mr.,Patchel were chosen to go
to. Seaforth Tuesday evening to the
• meeting of the League to represent
B ayfield in drawing up schedules
and rules, etc.
The Baseball C'ub held a dance at
the Town hell on Wednesday even-
ing. There was a fair crowd in
attendance.
On Thursday evening a reception
was held at Knox Presbyterian
church in honour of the newly wed
couple, Mr. and Mrs. Peddie. Mrs.
J. Richardson, and Miss Lucinda
Reid received with Mrs. Peddie. Dr,
and Mrs. Dougan of Clinton, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Ward Of Clinton, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanbery and Jack of Exe-
ter were out of town 'guests.
_ The banquet tables were prettily
decorated with spring towers. A--
- bout sixty people sat down. The
toast to the bride and groom war
•given by Dr. Dougan and responded
to by Mr. Peddie. Speeches were
made bay Mr. Stanbury, Lewis Thom-
son and Mr. J. Richardson. This was
:followed by community singing
which closed with "Auld Lang Syne",
and "I•Ie's a Jolly Gbod Fellow."
The A, Y. P. A. of Middleton,
-' Valeta and Bayfield are putting on a
bill of three one -act plays in the
Bayfield Town Hall on Friday even-,
ing, the 5thofMay,
Miss Grace Jowett has returned'
after spending some time with
friends in •Guelph.
Miss Marion Davison has returned
after spending two weeks with her
sister in London. •
Mrs. Geo. Holmanreturned
to her
home
after spending a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pol.
lock.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. John Pollock who on
Wednesday, April 27th, passed their
Golden Wedding Anniversary. They
spent the day quietly but will cele-
brate in August when their children
will all be home.:
The A,Y.P.A, of Bayfield, Varna
and Middleton met at the Rectory on
Thursday of east week. The meeting
was opened with prayer after which
there was •a discussion regarding
the sum asked of the A.Y.P.A. for
the Restoration Fund. It was deeid-'
ed to have a box at the banquet into
which members were asked to put
their contributions, The result of
the contest was announced The Blues,
of which Miss Nina Heard, was cap-
tain won over the Whites by 35
points. The judges of the programs,
Mrs: Fred Middleton and Mrs.. John
Middleton awarded their decision one
point in favor of the Whites. In the
examination on the Religious Topic
the Whites won also by two point:
but the -Blues were more regular in
attendance and thus won the con-
test.
Leslie Elliott and Mvin Elliott
were in charge of the program which
was es follows.c Piano duet by Mrs.
Paull and Miss Ploy Edwards, Vocal
solo by Miss Lucy Woods, and or-
chestral selection by Gordon Rath -
well, violin, Miss Muriel Rathwell,
guitar and Miss E. Cook, piano; a
violin selection by Arthur Peck. Two
splendid papers on Canadian poets
were also given, the first on Paueine
Johnson by Margaret Middleton
and the second on Dr. Charles G. D.
Roberts by Norma Welsh. Follow-
ing these was a musical contest in
charge of Ruth Elliott. Refresh-
ments were served and meeting
closed with the National Anthem.
Report of Bayfield Public School
for April: Fifth Class: Dean Castle,
84; Fred Sturgeon, 71; Emma Stur-
geon, 70; K. Gemeinhardt, 62, Char-
les Parker, 61; Carson John, 60;
Doris Featherston, 54. Jr. 4th: Ken,
Sohier, '77; Vera Wild, 72; Ken. Cas-
tle, 67; Mae Murray, 64; Charles
Brandon, 55; E. Gemeinbardt, 54:
Harry Brandon, 43. Sr. 3rd: Irene
Leitch, 8Q;, eSery ,Moorehouse, 72;
Bob McLeod, 72; Ken. Brandon, 68;
Bill Westlake, 65; Ford Johnson, 43;
Stuart Sturgeon, 43; Albert Osmond,
42. Jr. 3rd: Juen Brandon, 82; Paul.
ins Maxwell, 32'; Olara Clark, 73;
Lorna Westlake, 78; John MacLeod,
69; Betty Brandon, 64; Billy Murray.
63; Pearl Lindsay, ,62; William Os-
mond, 57; Jack Murray, 57. 2nd
class: Vera Pease, 75; Elsie Leitch
'71; Elsie MacLeod, '70; Eugene Cas-
tle, 65; Doris Osmond, 65; James
Dewar, alisent. First class: Audrey
Brandon, 70; Norman Brandon, 70:
Maleolm MacLeod, 69; Helen Sturg-
eon, 68; Lloyd Westlake, 67; John
Pearson, 40,
Sr. Pr.: Dawna Toms, Billy John-
ston. Jr, Pr.: Phyllis Lindsay, Mare
ilyn Maxwell, Evelyn Osmond, Jack
Castle, Lloyd Pease, Keith Brandon
Barry Brandon. Total Enrolment,
53; average attendance, 49. Tea-
chers, B. 1. Kirk, M. Ferguson.
The Blake -Goshen Y.P.S. gave a
splendid pt'oduction of the play "Farm
Folk," in the town hall on Friday
evening, Apr. 28th. The scenes took
place at the home of Anios Goodwin.
a country farmer and the home of the
rich iifrs. Burleigh, and were most
amusing, The play centres around
the jealousy of Dave Weston, who
loved Flora Goodwin, who had
thrown over Phillip Burleigh for' his
sake, and also the determination of
Mrs. Burleigh to come between Phil-
lip .arid Flora. Love triumphs in
the end, helped along by Grace Bur-
leigh. Vella Slocum, the Goodwin's
hired girl, and Bijah Finn, jack of
all trades, had their own little ro-
mance, adding greatly to the fun, al-
so Mrs. Peasley, the village: gossip,
who never bad a minute to spare. The
cast was as follows: Vella Slocum,
Mary Lamont; Bijah Finn, Frank
MCClinchey; Mrs. Beesley, Maribel
Carne; Mrs. Goodwin, Mary Robin-
son; Dave Weston. Walter McBride;
Amos Goodwin, Will Clark; Flora
Goodwin, Emma McBride; Phillip
Burleigh, Geo. Poulter; Mrs. Bur-
leigh, Margaret Douglas; Grace Bur-
leigh, Olive Erratt; Thompson, the.
Burleigh servant, Elsner Stephenson.
Rev. Mr. Pointer introduced the
several acts and the Blake orchestra
rendered several musical selections
which were greatly appreciated,
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
The fcilloeving is the report for S.
S. No. 11, for the months of Match
and April, with Easter tests:
Sr. 4th: John Lindsay, 70; Made.,
Bene Tyndall, 56.
Sr. 3rd: Jeanne Vodden, 72; Pearl
McGee, 65; Lorne Tyndall, 63; Cant -
ell Hendrick, 61.
Jr. 3rd; Harold Wise, 75; Willa
Potter, 53; Donna Pickett, 50.
2nd Cieass: Frank Potter, 78; Lulu
Tyndall, 74; Promoted to 2nd class,
Glenn Wise, 61.
Pr.: Ray Potter, Jackie Tyndall
Norma Pickett, Freddie Gibson•; Al -
BIRTHS
CHIISNEY—,In Scott Memorial, Hos-
pital, Seaforth;; on April' 22nd, to
Mr. and Mrs. ,Hugh Chesney, Jr,, a
son,
McRAE—In Scott Memorial Hospital
en r.
t• rad r April 21st to Mr.a M s. An-'
p
gus McRae, of BIyth, e, daughter;
ANDREW—At Auburn, on May 2nd,
to Mr. and .Mrs. Amos J. Andrew,
e sen.
YUNGBLUTT-At Auburn, on Apr.
27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Yung-
blutt, a daughter.—Stillborn.
DEATHS
RICHARDSON—In Clinton; on Ap-
rll 30th, Elizabeth Richardson,
aged 73 years and 4 months.
CHESNEY--In Seaforth, on April
26th, Annie May rStraiton, wife of
Pearson M. Chesney.
LANXOl' --St Detroit, on May 2nd,
Annie Lanxon, daughter of the
late Mr• and Mrs. Lanxon sof
Clinton, Funeral from the
home of her brother-in-law,
Mr. A. Slocum, Fulton street,
,Clinton, on Thursday afternoon.
May 4th,service at 2.80.
vin Wise, Jean Hendrick.
Those with least number of mis-
takes in spelling in month: Sr. 4th:
J. Lindsay; Sr. 3rd: Jeanne Vodden;
Jr. 8rd: Harold Wise; 2nd: Frank
Potter, Jr. 2nd: Lu'.0 Tyndall:, Num-
ber on roll, 18; average attendance
for April, 17.35.
—I. Mary Thomson, teacher.
The following from a recent issue
of the Macklin (Sask.) Times refers
to a former Goderich Township cou-
ple. Mr. Thompson is a brother of
Mr. Fred Thompson of this township
and of Mrs. Ellwood of Clinton:
"Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson cele-
brated their siever wedding anniver-
sary last Friday, April 7th, by in-
viting the immediate family to a
sumptuous turkey dinner, over thirty
being present. A three tiered wed-
ding cake graced the dinner table. The
buffet was resplendent with a Silver
Tea Service presented to them by
their children and Deauville Silver
by the fancily.
Twenty-five years ago Mr. Thomp•
son was wed to Miss Grace McDougal
at Bayfield, Ontario, leaving next day
Member of Florist
Telegraph Delivery
•• 'u Association
—w -roe,
Flowers and Plants
hi Season
Chas. V. Cooke
F, L O Ri I S T
Phones: 66w and 66j
ATTENTION!
Entrance and High School
Students:
EXAM TIME IS COMING—
Do you want nice typewritten
notes to study from?
Maybe you would like to rent a
Typewriter—
Many other students are doing
this. Why not You?
Write at once fog• further par-
ticulars.
SUCCESS BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Above Eaton's Groceteria,
STRATFORD, ONT.
Leavitt's Theatre
EXETER
Now Playing: "Racing Youth."
with Louise Fazenda and Slim Sum-
. merville.
•
MON., TUES., WED.
"THE RINGER"
Edgar Wallace Story
Laurel and Hardy Comedy
"Their Mistake."
THURS., FRI., SAT.
"SMOKE LIGHTNING"
with George O'Brien
Coming: "Strange Interlude" with
Norma Shearer.
from Clinton with his bride for Lloyd. BRUCEFI c'LI)
minister, and driving eighty miles
south to his homestead. Many and Before leaving for her .new home
varied have been their experiences 'in Clinton the women of the con -
since and fortune may be said to have
smiled upon their arduous efforts.
Some of their pioneer friends spent
the evening with them also. Whist
and music being enjoyed. Mise Ethel
Johnston won the ladies prize and H.
0. Johnston the gentleman's, Mrs,
Pair and Bordon Johnston presided at
the piano for group singing.
A most delicious lunch was served
at midnight, the hostess being assist-
ed in cutting the brides' cake by her
former bridesmaid, Miss Etta Thomp-
son and the daughters, Lillian and
Reta, poured the tea.
During the evening a radio mes-
sage was received from C.F.C.N.,
Calgary, congratulating Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson on their anniversar;v
and signed by Grandma Thompson
and family.,
Before dispersing a huge circle
centering Mr. and Mrs. Thompson
was formed in the spacious rooms
and all lustily sang 'Au&t Lang
Syne', and 'For They're Jolly Good
Fellows.'"
Mr. and Mrs, Phil Raynard and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Livermore
spent the week -end with Mr, and
Met. Lawrence Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs, Ben. Rathwell mot-
ored to Stratford one day last week.
Mr. Hugh Middleton is horse from
Toronto University for the vacation.
Mr. Wm. Itchner had a narrow es-
cape one day last week when he had
the misfortune to drive a load of
hay over the steep embankment on
the Bayfield Line, above Mr. John
Beacon's gate. At this place the road
is very narrow with a deep ditch
and is absolutely unprotected.
.CouneiI Meeting: Council met in
Holmesville on Monday last.
Mrs. Buck wrote re the road lead-
ing to her residence. The Clerk wee
instructed to reply saying that
council will go some time this month
to decide on what is best to do.
Assistant Supt. R. G. Thompson
was instructed to sign the vouchers
of the late Supt., Mr. Emmerson.
R. C. Muir; Chief Engineer of the
Dept. of Highways, wrote asking the
council to curtail expenditure on
roads this year. In order to do so it
will be necessary to spend less on
superintendence, the clerk was in-
structed to write Mr. Muir for fur-
ther 'information.
Moved by Councillor Jervis, em-
ended by Councillor Corey, that Clerk
write Mrs. Emmerson and family,
expressing the sympathy of this
Council in their recent bereavement.
The following accounts were paid:
Relief account, $6.75; Supt. pay
voucher No. 5, .$228.64.
. Council then adjourned to meet on
Friday, May 26th at 10 a.nt. for
Court of Revision anti general busi-
ness.
-R. G. Thompson, Clerk,
SEAFORTI3: District Deputy W.
H. Gregory of Stratford, paid his of-
ficial visit to Britannia Masonic
Lodge Monday, and gave a fine ad-
dress. There were 150 from the dila
ferentlodges in the district present,
At the close of the meeting'a ban-
quet was served at the Olympia res
taurant.
gregation of Brucefield church pre-
sented Mrs. J. Addison, who has long
been a valued worker amongst them,
with an appreciative address and a
handsome floor lamp. This was only
one of the many marks of apprecia-
tion shown this lady prior to her
departure from the village. FoIlowa
ing was the address:
Mrs. Joseph Addison,
Ontario.
Dear Mrs. Addison: We, the
women of the Congregation of the
United Church, Brucefield, desire
to take this opportunity of expres-
sing to you, on the eve of your re-
moval from our midst, our sincere re-
gret that your life has been so or-
dered that it is necessary for us.
henceforth, to be without your help-
ful presence at our meetings.
As the President of our Wioman's
Association and as a member of our
Woman's Missionary Society we have
learned to rely on your good judg-
ment and to depend upon your willing
helpfulness in all our undertakings.
Your readiness to do your share.
and sometimes more than your
share, of the planning and the work
your interest and your co-operation
in all the enterprises of the Church,
and your intimate connection with
all our organizations make your de-
parture from us a very great loss
indeed,
We wish to express to you, to Mr
Addison and to the members of your
family our very best wishes for
your future happiness and prosper-
ity. And may the richest blessing
of our heavenly Father be your a-
bundant portion in your new home.
Will you, please, accept this floor
lamp as an expression of our regard
and appreciation; and in the light of
it may you and yours spend many a
pleasant hour.
Signed on behalf of the women of
the congregation -Mrs. Rob. Allen,
Mrs. W. A. Bremner"
The many friends of Mrs. Robt.
Watson will regret to hear that she
has been confined to her room for
the past month. We hope soon to
'hear of her recovery,
Rev. W. A. and ' Mrs. Bremner
spent the weep -end with friends in
Ripley.
Mrs. (Rev.) Hamilton oe Goderich
is visiting in the Manse this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott and
family of Stanley moved into the
Rattenbury home last week.
Mr, and Mss. Ward moved' this
week:' into the house vacated by Mr.
Scott.
Nurse Rohner returned to her
home in the village last week.
The Young People's Society of
Brucefield United Church are ob-
serving their anniversary with spe-
cial services to be held on Sunday
next, May 7th, 'at. 11 a.nt. and 7
p.ni.
The visiting ministers for the 'day
are to be the Rev. W. J. Patton of
Benmiller at the morning service
and , the Rev. W. B.' Craw of Kin-
cardine at the evening servite.
A large choir of the young people
will furnish special music at both
services. An entertaiornent will be
held on the foIiowing evening,
Brucefield,
THE BEST MARKET FOR
Poultry, Eggs, Cream
ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR
CASH AT
TIIE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214W
Why Not Treat the
Family to One
of Our
DELICIOUS COCOANUT OR
CHOCOLATE CREAM PIES
BUTTER HORNS, TEA BISCII:ITS,
FRLIT AND NUT BREAD, BUNS?-
RARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole
Wheat Bread
Phone 1, Clinton,
FOR MOTHER'S DAY
The one gift she will appreciate
most—Your Photograph!
Molher's Day, May 14. Better make
your appointment to -day. .... ....
Finishers for Amateurs.
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell
Developing and Printing
Bring your next roll to us.
CARD OF THANKS
The relatives of the late Miss Eli-
zabeth Richadson wish to express
their sincere thanks to her neighbors
and friends for the kindness shown
during her illness and since her
death, nsso for flowers sent and cars
loaned for the funeral.
CARD 015 THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Trick and E1 -
mer desire through the medium of
The News -Record to thank their
friends for the many expressions of
kindness during the latter's stay in
Clinton Public hospital, where he
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis, for flowers and gifts sent to
the hospital and for all thoughtful
acts of kindness. Also to express
appreciation to the Doctors, the Sup-
erintendent and the staff of nurses
at the hospital for their kindness and
care.
For Sale
Two bunches of York chunks, one
bunch almost fit to ship. Apply to
John 13. Hyde, lot 8, con. 2, Stanley,
phone 86r41, Hensall central.
21-1
Cattle For Sale
Five cows, to freshen soon, also
some young cattle. Apply to John
Bayley, Hallett, Phone 636r5, Clin-
ton central. 21-1-p.
For Sate
Goad 6 -roomed frame cot-
tage, North street, Clinton, with
first class cement cellar', also stable
20 ft. by 36 feet, and extra building
for 2 cars, 1-2 acre of land, with 15
bearing fruit trees. Ap-
ply on the premises to John Steep,
or to C. B. Hale. 21-1-p.
Seed Oats and Potatoes For Sale
Improved Banner Oats and Early
Oats and Barley mixed, also Green
Mountain potatoes, suitable for seed,
Apply to T. It Jenkins, R. R. Ni. 3,
Clinton. Phone 610r23, Clinton Cen-
tral. 20-2-p,
Auction Sale
A carload of heavy draught horses,
4 to 7 years old, weighing 1400 to
1600 pounds. In this consignment
are several well -matched teams and
a lot of quiet work horses. Sale
Saturday, May 6th, at 2 o'clock p.m.,
at Anent Sale Stables, Brussels.
Terms: Cash. 21-1.
For Sale
A quantity of white blossom sweet
clover seed for sale. Apply to Ernest
Townshend, R. R. No. B. Phone 606r
23, Clinton central. 21-tf.
Entertainment At Brucefield
On Monday evening, May 8th, at
8,15 in connection with anniversary
an entertainment will be held in
Brucefield Ohurch. Rev. Mr. Craw of
Kincardine will appear in several
dramatic numbers, a feature of plat-
form work in which he has won a
very enviable reputation. Vocal sol-
os will be rendered by Dr. Smillie.
and Mr. San. Rennie ,ef Hensall• Ml
are cordially invited to come and en-
joy an e,vening of real entertainment.
Potatoes For Sale
Green Mountain, free from rot,
apply to Roy Tyndall, phone 607r3,
Clinton. 19-2.
Pasture
Pasture land to rent, lot 26 on the
7th concession, on the Morrison
farm. Apply to George Carbert or
Mrs. James Brown. 19-tf.
THEY USED TO SHUT OFF ti
co SOME OF THE ROOMS -
WHEN, WINTER R LOOSED HIS
lCHILLY OLOOMS j
i3uT NOW YOU OUGHT TO
iHEAR. THEM BOAST
,
BECAUSE USE
A EACH ROOM IS
WARM AS TOAST
/)
lispc ti G am.
,
Did winter weather rob you
of some of your rooms?Did
brisk breezes play hide-and-
eeelc in your: house while you
sought warmth behind the clos-
ed' doors? Cold weather has a
habit of saying, "Here I come,
ready or not" And you can al-
ways be ready if you have the
Heat . Folks on your side,
Think back now! If you were
"it" and winter kept you mov-
ing from room to room; you
can turn the tables next year
by making your home the Heat
Folks' base. •
Call the i vegrpows
¢xIest
PHONE 74
AWN
rd C, .
CLINTON, ONTARIO
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderch. Phone 47
Now Playing: "DOCTOR X"
A Mystery Yarn.
MON., TUES., WED.
MARIE DRESSLER
and her, old fun -pal, Molly Moran
in their greatest gloom -chaser
"PROSPERITY"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Gary Cooner, Helen Hayes and
Adolphe Menjou offer one of the
season's biggest hits
"THE FAREWELL TO ARMS"
Coming :"CAVALCADE."
Matinees: Wed., Sat. at 3 p.m.
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth.
Now Playing: "Big Double Bill,
"The Hat Check Girl," and
"One Man Law."
MON., TUES, WED.
Vincent Lopez and his orchestra
Cab Calloway, The Mills, Bros„
The Boswell Sisters, Bing Crosby,
and most of your radio favorites in
"THE BIG BROADCAST"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
MARIE DRESSLER
with Polly Moran. A pair of ace
high comedy queens in a rib
tickling treat.
"PROSPERITY"
Coining :Helen Hayes, Gary Coo-
per and Adolphe Menjou in
"Farewell to Arms"
Matinee: Saturday at 3 p.m.
30 and 60..�' � 14, 15c
Watt x e...N �.. 7 for $1.00
PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
Phone 7
Phone Us
Wo Deliver
C. H VENNER,
House For Sale or Rent
A very desirable 'residence on Prin- 7
cess street, good garden and fruit 'I
trees, eletcric lights and town water. i
House in good condition. Apply on '
premises to Miss Akam, or to C. B. '
Hale, Clinton. 20-2.
For Salo or Rent
First class house property, good
location, all conveniences. Apply to;
F. Fingland, Clinton. 16-tf.
Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs
Bred -to -lay Barred Rock Chicks
and Hatching Eggs, from free range,
high productive stock. We specialize
in three -weeks -old chicks, $15.00 per
hundred. The Lindsay Chick Hatch-
ery, S. R. No. 3, Clinton, phone 610
r14, Clinton Central. 17-tf.
Potatoes For Sale
I have a quantity of first class In-
diana Russet potatoes for sale. They
are extra heavy croppers and are
of unsurpassed quality as a table
potato, 50c per bushel. W. Marquis,
phone 63Sr21. 17-tf.
Farrar to Rent
80 acres of first class pasture land,
lot 22, Con. 6, Goderich township,
never -failing spring creek running
through, also plenty of shade. Apply
to R. Y. Cox, Huron street, Clinton.
17-tf.
For Sale
Town property, consisting
to -date poultry plant and
Price reasonable. Apply F.
land.
of up -
house.
Fing-
07-tf.
House for Sale
8 -room house with modern conven-
iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots
in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel-
lar under house. Apply on premises
to Hiram Hill. 66-tf,
Wood For Sale
Quantity of Hard body stove wood,
and cord wood. All orders promptly
attended to. Victor Falconer, R. R.
No. 1, Brucefield. Phone 629-12,
Clinton central. 98-tf-d,
EGGS EGGS
Owing to a special market I have
developed in the City, I am prepared
to pay a- premium over and above
market prices for a limited quantit;,
of clean, fresh eggs delivered to my
home in Clinton.
Will give you a good grade and
will pay cash. Give me a trial.
F. W. Andrews
Phone 33, Clinton 12-tf.
FRESH WHITE
EGGS WANTED
I will pay you a .premium of 4
cents per dozen fog• your white eggs
delivered to nay farm, if you will feed
your hens a balanced ration and
keep them clean.
J. W. VanEgmond
Phone 641x13.
15-12.
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone I47w
WANTS
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid.
A. E. FINCH
Phone 23L
For Rent
Store property in town in ideal lo.
cation. Apply to F. FingIand. 07-tf.
For Sale or Rent
Comfortable house, Albert street,
Clinton. Light, water, garage, gar-
den. Apply to Albert Morrell, Lon-
desboro. 06-12,
BABY CHICKS
White Rocks (Blood -tested stock)
Barred Rocked, 7c each.
Barron Strain White Leghorns 6e ea.
White Indian Runner Ducklings 12e ea
White Indian Runner Ilatchigs
Eggs, 50c a setting,
E. L. Mittel'
Phone 213. Clinton.
11-tf.
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w. 13-tf,
Coal, Coke & Wood
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite
Coal" of all sizes.
Alberta Coal
Scotch Anthracite, range size
Hamilton and American Coke
Also Bituminous Coal
Prompt and careful delivery from
my sheds on Queen street.
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen He Phone 254
ALL CLEANING AND '
PRESSING
at
REDUCED. PRICES
W. J. JAG°
12 not open Werk may be left at
Heard's Barber Shop . I