HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-08-31, Page 5"TIhUR;'S., AUGUST 31, 1933
'IrHE CLINTON' NEWS -RECORD'
OI INTEREST . TO YOU
AND ME
A lad in Tennesee has been asleep'f
nearly two years. You'd think - he
might soon- have •his sleep out. But
,he won't wake up now for a while as
school is juet starting.
"Canada •leads ,the States ` in re,
oovery plans, says Hon. Mr. Stevens"
:remarks The London Free Press,
"And that without any blue eagles,
NIRA, and costly ballyhoo."
One advantage bowlers have over
. -golfers is that they can play the game
'by electric light. The evenings are
closing in so early that there is very
little time after six o'clock to play
• golf, but the bowlers are busy every
• one of these fine evenings.
A New York man left $25,000 in
his will for an investigation into the
.cause of his death and another $100,,-
000• to those responsible for bringing
• his slayers to justice, He died of
acute alcoholism, Well, why should
not his executors start the investiga-
•tion and give the reward?
• • • •
A lot of wild carrot, Queen Anne's
lace, is going to seed on roadsides,
can fields and lanes hereabouts and
'along the railway tracks. ' The rail-
ways, running through ,peoples'
•farms, should be kept free of weeds,
!otherwise it is useless for farmers to
-.try keeping their farms clean. •
George Young started in' the
;switnming race yesterday but grad-
:•ually fell behind and left the water
long before the finish. Somehow
each year "hope springs" that this
-sear! "George will do it," and he goes
-'in hopefully, too. But evidently
-George can't. He might as well stop
–trying, and thus save his friends a
lot of anxiety.
We aro enjoying the bloom in Mr.
lnkley's garden across the way from
• The News -Record office almost as
'much as Mr. Tnkley himself does.
'That is one of the beauties of gar -
•dens, they give pleasure to all who
'behold them. There is a big, tall
sunflower at the rear of this garden
which 'must be seven or eight feet
• high. When it flowers we should like
to have it measured.
In quoting an item from The News -
Record the other day The London
Free Press credited The New Era
. and we have noted other papers mak-
ing the same mistake, occasionally.
This journal absorbed tite New Era
tY nearly nine years ago ,it is the only
- newspaper published in Clinton and
it bas had the same name for over
fifty-five years, so it should not be
considered unreasonable on our part
to wish to have our proper name us,
ed when referred to.
1932 Auditors Now Int�i�ii•
cated -- Both Men Ar-
rested Monday
'Ex -County Treasurer Young Involved
These Men In Statement Made
The latest development in the Hu-
ron County financial muddle was the
arrest on Monday of the 1932 ands,
•tors, Messrs.. iVnt. Booth of Wing -
ham and R.rbt. Higgins of HensaIl.
Gordon Young, former treasurer
ofof the county, was arraigned before
Magistrate Reid last Friday, charged
with theft, mutilation of books and
failing to account for county monies
and remanded for a week, the request
of the Crown Attorney.•
Higgins and Booth ata charged
with accepting money from Young to
refrain from reporting shortages lit
Young's accounts. They were not
-asked to.plead or elect and were ad-
mitted to bail of $3,000 each. Rig,
gins was repeesented by 3. G. Stan-
- bury of Exeter, while R. S. Hether-
ington represented Bootle They were
remanded fot one week. •
The arrests of these men have
been pending some days, since the ac-
cused treasurer made a statement in-
volving them. Both are well known
in county political circles and highly
esteemed in their own "towns. IVrr,
Higgins is a middle-aged man, but
' Mr. Booth is still in bis 30's. Mr. Hig•
gine is a former reeve of Hensall and
a former member of the county coup
• %til. •,.
DUNGANNON: Rev.
Campbell, Ph.D., of Knox Presbyter-
, fan Church, Windsor, who complied
the pulpit of Ripley Presiiyterian
Church on Sunday, was • a week -end
guest in Dungannon with Mit. and
Mrs.. Ie. Ross. Dr. Campbell was a'
former pastor of Erskine Presbyter.
• ` ion Church have.
Brussels: The home of Mr. and
Mrs. 3. A. Elliott, "Guelph, was the
• scene of a pretty wedding Thursday
afternoon when their third daugbe
ter, Muriel Gertrude, became the
bride , of Harry Brawn Allen, of
Brussels, son of Me. and Mrs. J. N.
Allen, of Wroxeter, Rev. William,
-141ooro of Brussels, conducted the
oereornny. The wedding music was
�.
b. Mrs. Hemphill of Wrox-
Y
played
•titer aunt of 'the bridegroom. 'Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Ieft for a boat trip to.
Montreal and'Quebec, the brine wear-
ing ' a stilt of greyand red rough
crepe, with hat of the same material
and grey accessories. len their re-
turn they will reside in Brussels,
Guests were present - 'from Brussels,'
'Stratford and"'yieeexetti'.
BIRTHS
TAYLOR—On August 28th, in the
2nd Con. of Stanley, to Mr. and
Mrs. Hairy Taylor, a son.
BAYFIELD
Miss Doris Featherston returned
to Bayfield on !Saturday after visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. L. ]3. !Smith
of London.
Miss M. Grace Jowett has return-
ed after holidaying in Muskoka with
friends, " '
MissMary Jean Moorhouse has
returned after 'spending a week in
London.
On Monday evening Mi. ,James
Lindsay was successful in winning
first prize in his class in the Old
Time Fiddler's Contest at Grand
Bend. This is the second time this,
summer that Mr. Lindsay has come
first in fiddlers' contest. The first
time being at the Bayfield Pavilion
earlier in the' season.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hart, Helen
and Charlie Harts returned to Toron-
to- on Tuesday after spending the
past month with Mr. and Mrs. G...I',•
King.
Miss Ethel Cameron ' who visited
her aunt Miss E. Cameron the past
month left on Wednesday- for De-
troit, her aunt accompanying her for
a visit.
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Kenyon and
son Lawrence - who spent the past
month at Pearson's cottage returned
to Middletown, Ohio, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Victor Burt and family of
London are spending this week with
Mrs. F. W. Baker.
Mrs. H. King of carnia and Mrs,
L. B. Smith and son, Glen of London
are visiting with Mrs. C. Parker this
week.
Mrs. E. A. Sander and Bobby
Saucier and Miss R. Fisher of Kit-
chener who spent the past week
with their aunt, Mrs. T. A. Edwards
returned home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. •Clarence Kitty and
family who spent the past month in
Pea -mores cottage returned home on
Tuesday.
The death of .a highly respected
and prominent business man of Bay-
field took place on Thursday night,
August 24th, in the person of Mr,
Henry Drehmann.
The late Henry Drehmann was born
in Howick Township, Huron Co., on
August 26, 1864, He was the son of •
Augusta Eisholdt and William P.
Drehmann of Prussia, He served
his apprenticeship in tailoring at
Witigham. He started a business in
Bayfield where he stayed for forty
years with the exception of one year
spent is leolyrood about,teventy-six
years ago.
He married Elizabeth Ann Haines
of Holyrood in November 15, 1899.
Two .daughters and two sons survive,
Ethel at home, Mrs. D. Fleecing of
Bernie, Jamies (whose whereabouts
is unknown) and George of Tees-
water.
Mrs. Drehmann predeceased her
husband on February 24, 1915 at the
age of 44 years.
Until the disesteem; fire in' No-
vember 1922 he conducted a tailor-
ing establlshsnent in the building
which stood where the Post Office is
now located.
He also noted as assistant Post-
master for the five years in which
the Post Office was located in Itis
store. After the fire he bought the.
building formerly used as an office
by Dr. G. W. M. Smithe and owing
to the failure of his eyesight he gave
up tailoring and conducted a drug
store until his recent illness. He un-
derwent an operation in the spring
from which he seemed to' recover.
Eiglst weeks ago be became ill anis
was confined to itis bed until his
death. He was attended by his two
daughters. l"'
The funeral tools plana; on Saturday
afternoon from St. Andrew's United
Church. the service was in charge
of L. 0. L. No. 24 of which Mr.
Drehmann was a member. Rev, R.
M. Gale conducted the service ante
the pallbearers were; George Elliott,
Geo, Castle, Fred Watson, Harry
Darrow, E. A. Featherston and Chas.
Parkes. Interment was matte in the
Bayfield Cemetery. He is also sur-
vived by a sister, Mrs, Frank Eclten-
smiller of Hanover and brother,
Frederick of Bala, both of whom
were here when he passed to rest.
The deceased man was a valued wor,
leer in the former Methodist ebureb
and also in St. , Andrew's United
chinch after the Union. At the time
of his death he was Treasurer of the
Missionary and Maintenance Fund.
- 'Besides Mss. Peckham, and her
family . from London, friends were
present for the funeral from Luck
now, eleeswater and Wtngham.
Huron -District (,dd Fellows held
a monster picnic at Jowett's- Grove,'
Bayfield, on Wednesday afternoon.
Upwards of 400 members of the or-
der and their families, together with
the Rebekah Lodges foregathered at
the lakeside park,
The e, O.• O. 5'. district includes
lodges from Goderich, Eketer, Hen -
gall, Brucefield,, Seaforth, Dungann•.
on and Clinton, and there was -a good
representation ,Rtes each lodge as
well as from the Rebekah lodges,
P.D.D.G.M. J, A. Sutter, Clinton, was
master of ceremonies and during the
afternoon a fine program of sport
events was carried out. After the
games a bountiful lunch was peovid-
ed' and a very enjoyable social hoist
spent,
•
DEATHS •
SHIPLEY In Stanley- township, on
Aug. 27th, Joseph Shipley, in his
70th year.
GODERICII TOWNSIIII'
Miss Charlotte Trewartha of HoI-
mesville visited with Miss Connie
Cluff. of the Bayfield Line over last,
week -end. •
Miss Mary Webster' is spending
her vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Joseph Web-
ster at Londesboro.
Mr. W. 1T. Robertson, of the God-
erich Signal called on Mn. and' Mrs.
W. A. McGuire on Tuesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McGuire and
Master Leo Clark of • St. Thomas'
visited in . Dublin - recently with
Mr. and' Mrs. Jos. Carlin.
11Qr, and Mrs. W. A. McGuire spent
Sunday in Seaforth es the guest of
Mr, and Mrs. D. Shanahan.
Mcg, and Mrs. Geo. W. Pearson
and Miss Virginia leave this morning
for Wayne, Mich., after spending a
week with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robt, Pearson. Miss Mar-
garet, who had been making her
grandparents a longer visit, aecorn-
periled them home.
Dr. J. A. and Mrs. McLeod of
Brooklyn, N.Y.,' are visiting the for-
men's sister, Mrs. Robt. Pearson.
Misses Margaret and Kathleen
Middleton aro spending a few days
with their uncle, Mr.. D, McNaugh-
ton of Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Livermore of
London spent Sunday with the Tat-
ter's brother, Mr. Lawrence Steph-
enson.
Mr. Randal Cole has returned from
Quebec, where he has been taking a
special course in French:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sloman spent
Wednesday with the tatter's uncle,
Mr. Ben Rathwell. Id the evening
they showed their pictures roof the
north, where Mr. Sloman conducts a
school car.
CONSTANCE
Mrs. Frank Riley and daughter,
Grace Joan, are spending a few days
at the home of the lady's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cooke of Goderich
township,
Miss Elva Wheatley of Toronto is
spending a vacation'^at tate home of
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George
Wheatley.
Mrs. Geo. Riley and Mr. Frank
Riley spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephenson of
Brussels. Master Mac Stephenson
and Miss Jean Stephenson returned
home with them after spending
their vacation with relatives here.
Messrs. John McKeown and Girvin
Anderson are spending this week in
Toronto attending the Exhibition.
Itir. W. Arden of St. Thomas and
Miss Mary Moore at Toronto spent
the week -end with the latter's moth-
er, Mrs. Win. Moore here.
illr. and Mrs. Wm. MacMillan of
London spent Sunday at the home
of the lady's mother, Mrs, henry
Taylor. Miss Marion McMillan who
has been visiting here returned home
with them, also her cousin Miss Dor-
is Lawson, to spend her vacation in
London.
The Golden Links Mission Band of
Constance United church held a
Grandmother's Day on Wednesday
last. The meeting opened with the
president, Miss Ella Dexter, in the
chair, e splendid program was given.
Mrs. (Rev.) Gardiner gave an ex-
cellent address. Her subject was
"The Knights of the Round Table."
The four pledges, Purity, Truth, To
Right Wrong and to Follow the
King," were the points on which she
enlarged. Refreshments were served
and a very enjoyable time was spent.
LONDESBOEO
The regular meeting of the Wo-
man's Institute will be held in the
Community Hall on Thursday, Sept.
7th. It being grandmother's day the
program will be given by the grand-
mothers, who will. do their best to
entertain. All the grandmothers of
the community are especially invited
to attetid. The hostesses for the
day are: Mrs. E. Adams, Mrs. B.
Brunsdon, Mrs. D. Ewan, Mrs. J. Mc-
Cool, Mrs. H. Sundercock, Mrs. A.
Wells, 'Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs. W.
13. Allen, Mrs W. Hamilton, Mrs. P.
Manning and Mrs, H. Sprung.
Mr. Allen Elsley and his two
daughters, Dorothy and Marion and
Mr, Frank Brady of Detroit and
Mrs. 3. Elsely and son, Well, of Col,
borne township, were guests on Sun-
day of the former's brother, Mr,
Zanies Elsley ,
Mies Phyllis McCool entertained
quite a number of her little friends
last Friday afternoon, the occasion.
being her fifth .birthday. All appar-
ently enjoyed . themselves to the full
and went hpme tired' but happy.
Mr. and Mrs. James Elsley spent a
few days recently at the home !ef
Mrs. 'Ben. Tyerman, Seaforth.
Mrs. Robt. Townsend and Miss
Dorothy are visiting the former's
sister, Nees. Bentham at. Bowmanville,
Mrs. 3. Tamblyn. and • Miss ,Ivtary
spent several days with the former's
brother, Mr. ey. Hiles -if Clinton,
'A lead of young Hien left by mot-
or for the wed:hest week, Carman
Wore Dick Caldwell, Let. Caldwell,
Don !Snell and George Radford
1F
Member of Florist
Telegraph Delivery
Association
Special Sale of
ROCK GARDEN PLANTS
$1.00 Dozen, Assorted
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIS T'
Phones: 66w and 66j
AGE 5
educed Fares
Between All Points in Canada and
to certain destinations in'
United States
AY
Week -end Sept. 1-5
Up to Four Dav Trips
Fare and a quarter for the Round
Trip. Tickets good going noon
Friday, Sept 1, to noon Monday,
Sept. 4; good to return leaving
destination not later than TUES-
DAY midnight (Standard Time),
September 5, 1933.
ONE DAY TRIPS
Single Fare for the Round Trip. •
Tickets good going by any train
after 1.00 a,m. Sunday and Mon-
day, September 3 and 4; returning
to Teach starting point not later
than midnight SAME DAY (Stan-
dard Time).
Tickets and complete information
from any Agent
CAI A0111 liAT,IOWAL
T17.1
GODERICH INDUSTRIAL FAIR
Goderich Fall Fair will be head on
Sept. 19th and 20t1, and anyone
wishing Prize Lists may obtain same
from Secretary of Women's Institute
at Clinton, Brucefield or 'Seaforth.
LONDON ROAD ,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Anderson and
family and Jack Clegg, spent Sun -
clay with IIensall friends,
Miss Evelyn McMichael, Hullett,
spent the past week at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Milton Wiltse.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jackson and son
Harry, of Blyth, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nott.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen McKnight and
son, Jack, spent a couple of days
this week at Niagara and other
points.
Joseph Shipley, a respected resi-
dent of this community, passed away
on Sunday, after an illness of some
months. He was in his 70th year,
having been born in Blanchard
Township in 1863. His parents were
the late John Shipley and Mrs. A.
Walker Shipley. Ho spent his boy-
hood and school days in the section
where be was been and 29 years ago
came to Huron County and Settled
on the farm at lot 27, con. 1, Stanley
Township, where he lived continuous,
ly until his death.
Mr. Shipley had not been in good
health for ten years or so, the
farm worst, foe the mos, part depend-
ing upon his two sons, Reginald and
Cecil, the latter of whom died two
years ago, the result of an accident.
In 1904 ter. Shipley married Hes-
ter Rowcliffe, who survives hint. He
was a Methodist in religion and lat.
er United Church. 'Surviving besides
his widow there is one son, Reginald,
who has been working the farm,
three daughters, Gladys in Clinton
and Marion and Norma at home; one
brother James on the homestead in
Blansbard; and three sisters, 1VIrs.
John McConnell:, Kincardine; Mrs.
Neil McDonald, Port Elgin, and Mrs,
John O'Brien, Kirkton. The funeral
was held from the home on Tuesday,
Rev. F. G. Farrill, pastor of Ontario
Street United thumb, conducting the
service. Interment in Clinton ceme-
tory. The bearers were Walter Lay-
ton, Fred Nott, W. Falconer, John
Quigley, Howard Snell and Wm.
Stanbury. '
A NICE SUMMER OUTING IN.
'ARCTIC --
, Engaged in research at Cambridge,
England, T. H. Manning has a bush
summer work -.and -play plan, accord+
ing to instructions he gave the Cana-
dian National Railways to prepare an
itinerary kr. Manning'has requests
from some London museums and the
Canadian Botaniceal Museum. at Ot-
tawa to collect Arctic and sub -Arc-
tic specimens. Aceerdingly, after a
visit to Ottawa he set off over the
Canadian National line to The Pas
and Hien to Churchill.' There Mr.
Manning obtained passage on. a Hud-
son Bay steamer bound for South,
anipton Island where he is to 'survey,
examine end collect. Southamptoe
Island is ' in the northerly part of
Hudson Bay, a land of white 'fox and
polar bear. One of its indentations
carries the suggestive title eBay of
God's Mercy'
THE BEST MARKET FOlt
Poultry, Eggs, Cream
ALL THE YEAR •ROUND FOR
CASH AT.
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
COOKIES
OATMEAL PEANUT,
OATMEAL DATE,
OATMEAL,
FRUIT BARS,
ROB 'BOYS,
LEMON AND HERMITS.
TRY COOKIES THAT ARE REAL
COOKIES
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Matters of Dainty Maid and Whole
Wheat Bread
Phone 1, Clinton,
Chopping Every Day
After Sept, 4 -
Will Be Grinding Every Day
CLINTON CHOPPING MILL
G. Murdoch
SUIVIMERHILL
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Connell and
family of Varna visited at the hone
of Mr. Chas. Tyner, on Sunday.
Mr. ' and Mrs. Edward Cotton and
Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Jesting of
Detroit have been visiting at the
home of Mr. T. E. Mason the past
week. On their return they were
accompanied by Miss Madeline Mason
who will spend a week in the city.
Me. and Mrs. Arthur Bishop are
visiting the latter's parents, Mr. 0.
J. Jervis, before returning to their
]tome.
Mr. and Mrs. Zinn and fancily of
Lanes, Mrs. Geo. Holland, Miss Vi-
ola and Mr. James Lobb of Clinton
visited at the home of Mr. Chas.
Tyner,
Master Kenneth Tyner is spending
a week with his uncle, Mr, Chas.
Clifton of Brucefield,
The Canadian National' Exhibition
amazes our fr'ietfils from across the
international boundary. No annual
exposition in the United States or
elsewhere in the world compares
with it.
Boarder Wanted
Lady boarder. Comfortable accom-
modation. Convenient to school and
Collegiate. Apply to Miss Elizabeth
Ford, Ontario street, Gunton. 38-2.
Wanted
Roomers and boarders. All Mod-
ern conveniences. Situated second
door west from Baptist church on
Huron street, Clinton. Apply on
premises or ring phone 133. Mrs.
'W. H. Cole. 38-tf,
House For Sale or Rent
A. very desirable residence on Prin-
cess street, good garden and fruit
trees, electric. lights and town water.
House in good condition. Apply on
premises to Miss Akam, 38-tf,
Do Not Forget Tite Garden Fete
On Friday afternoon, Sept. lst„ 3
to 7, on Ontario street church and
parsonage grounds. W. ef. S. auspic-
es. Sale of work and produce. 25c
supper. Come. 37-1.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Slone Property
Under and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in a certain mort-
gage which will be produced at the
time of sale, there will be offered fox
sale by public auction, subject to a
reserve bid, and subject to a mort-
gage and conditions of sale, on Mon-
day, the eighteenth day of Septem-
ben, A.D. 1983, at the boar of two
o'clock in the afternoon, at the prem-
ises hereinafter referred to, the fol-
lowing property, namely, parts of
Lots Numbers 227, 253 and 254 on
the East side of Albert Street in the
Town of. Clinton. •
Upon the property there is erected
a first class store building.
TERMS: ''10 per teat of the pur-
chase money .to be paid down at the
time of saleand the balance to be
paid within thirty days.
For further particulars and con-
ditions of sale apply to the under-
signed Solicitor.
Dated at CLINTON this twenty-
ninth day of August, 1938.
George H. Elliott, Auctioneer,
F. FINGLAND, ,Clinton, Ontario.
Solicitor for the Mortgagee. 38-3,
(lit PARADE OF THE ;
I.W,eu. (i WANT WARMTH)
ENDS AT THE HEAT FOLKS
, YARDS i:.
c� (�(,,] spa ,`T .
Labor Day in some of the
foreign eopntrres is attended
by a massing of all the work-
ing classes.
In a sullen gesture ,against
capital.
But in this country, where
everybody works, and every-
body
verybody plays, Labor Day is cele-
brated as a happy holiday.
Let us "be glad that its flus
country, the essentials of lii'
ing-food, clothing, shelter and
heat—are within reach of all;
P. S. --!Plan to enjoy youti
holiday ' in` fullest pease . of
hind by geting in your coal
beforehand,
Call the 49i i"C' mots
Hsi
rd
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
d1 .1 ,,•4'SkIC.Aes,
CAP1 CAL •THEATRE
Goderich. Phone 47
Now Playing: Will Rogers_ as
Jubilo in "Too Busy to Work"
and Warner 13axter in "Danger-
ously Yours."
MON., TUES., WED.
"TIix GOOD COMPANIONS"
A magnificent screen version -of
a world famous story, J. B. Priest-
ly wrote this wonderful tale of
Romance, Music and Adventure)
10 Stars, 50 players, a cast of 1000
THURS., FRI., SAT.
GEORGE ARLISS .
Greatest of England's contribu,
tions to stage and sereen in anoth-
er flawless .char€Ieterizatiot.
"A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY"
Coming: Mae West its
"SHE DONE HIM WRONG"
Matinees Wed. and Sat. at earn.
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth.
Now Playing: Mary Pickford with
Leslie Howard in "SECRETS"
MON., TUES., WED.
"THE FLAG LIEUTENANT"
With Victor MeLagen
a thrilling and stupendous attrac-
tion epitomizing the highest tra-
ditions of the -British Navy. •
THURS., FRI., SAT.
JOE E. BROWN
as an amazing and amusing • bush
league lugger wile crashes the
Cubs anti—wait'li you see
"ELMER THE GREAT"
Coning: "A BILLION DOLLAR
SCANDAL"
Matinees Mon., Sat., at 3 pm.
30 and 60 15c
Watt 7 for $1.00
PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
C. 11• VENNEi R,
Phone Us
Wo Deliver
Phone T
SUMMER WEDDINGS
To keep the memory of that day
for all timer—Your Photograph. A
few moments now will ensure pre-
cious memories through all of the
coming years,
Make plans for an appointment,
TIIE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell
Developing and Printing
Bring your next roll to us.
Boarders or Roomers Wanted
Will take either roomers or board-
ers or will rent furnished rooms if
desired. Apply to Mrs, Argent, Jos,
eph street. 38-1,
Roomers or Boarders Wanted
Comfortable home, terms reason-
able. Mrs. N. W. Lovett, Mill street,
Clinton. 38.2-p.
Rooms to Let
Rooms for girl students. Mrs. T.
Venner, Rattenbury street, phone 180,
37 1.
Opportunity Knocks But Once
Furniture for Sale at Sacrifice
Prices. 3 -piece parlor suite, mahog-
any, tapestry upholstered; eight -
piece 1-4 cut oak dining room suite;
mahogany bedstead and dresser;
kitchen chairs, kitchen cabinet, el-
ectrie washer and other articles.
Call afternoon or evening. Arthur
Warren, Orange street. 37-2-p.
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Benipmenb
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE•-WALi{ER
Day or Night Phone 147w
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Crean shipped regularly.
Good Prices Pard.
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
For Rent
Store property in town in ideal lo.
cation. Apply tc F. Fingiand. 07-tf,
House for Sale
8 -room house with modern convex.
iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots
in garden, been, woodshed, good cel-
lar under house. Apply on premises
to Hiram Hill, 66-tf,
For Sale
2440 Stratford separator for sale. 'Clinton Wood Yards
Apply to J. E. Howard, phone 189j.
Clinton. 30-tf`
Horse For Sale `
A good, driving mare, light brown,
no white, black legs, mane and tail,
arch neck, bred for a roadster, 15 1-2
hands, can be seen at corner of Vic-
toria anti Maria Streets, Also
steel -tire, open buggy and harness.
Apply to Robert Fitzsimons. 36-3.
, Wanted
Boarders or roomers. Modern ac-
oanmiodations. Convenient to Col-
legiate.' Inquire et News -Record of-
ifee. 37-2.
Boarders Wanted
Comfortable home, with bath, con-
venient to business section, terms
reasonable. Apply to Mrs. Herbert
Castle, Victoria street, second door
,south of Wesley -Willis church. 37-2.
NOTICE '
Voters' List 1933, Municipality of
the Township of Goderich, .
County of Huron
NOTICE is herebyegiven that -I
have complied with !Section 7 of the
Voters' List Act and that I have
pasted up at my o Bice in Goderich
township on the 16th day of Aegust,
1933, the list of all persons entitled
to vote in the said Municipality at
Municipal elections and that such list
remains there for inspection..
And I hereby call 'upon all 'voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions cor-
rected aecording to law.
Dated at my office this 16th day
of August, 1933.
R. G. TI±O.MPSON,
Clerk,
36-3.
!-1.
Come to us when in need of anything
in the Wood Line,
DRY STOVE AND CORDWOOD
All orders promptly delivered from
our yards, Isaac Street, Clinton.
VICTOR FALCONER
R. R. No: 1, Brucefield.
Phone 629112, Clinton Central,
33-tf,
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Applianees
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w, 18-t4
COAL, COKE & WOOD!
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite
Coat" 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 St. Phone 214e
. Cleaning and Pressing
of All Kinds
Suits, Coats and Dressel
W. J. JAGO
If not open work may be lib 01
Heard's Barber Shope J