HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-10-05, Page 5'THURS., OCTOBER 5,1933
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
OF INTEREST TO YOU
.'AND ME
Monday, Oct. 9th, will be Thanks -
...giving Day and a public holiday.
"Count ' your many ,blessings.",
You'll find, if you are •honest, that,
they are not few.
"I L t
Don't take off the screen doorsyet;
eaw'hile. We shall have Indian Sum-`
'mer, when it is pleasant' to` have the',
«^doors open again.
What shunt that Board of Trade
•.and Bufiness Uteri's Association
which was • organized last spring?
Surely that organization'is not going:
• to be allowed to go the way of all
= each organizations in 'Clinton, into a
state sof suspended animation. It
• should he shaken into activity fm''
the fall and •winter term.. Perhaps;
when it comes out of its lair for the
- visit oe the Governor-General'it Whit
stay 'awake.
Much .criticism has been levelled at"'
- the authorities of Stratford and also'
at Toronto and Ottawa . over the;'
- `bringing in of the militia to keep or p'.
- der in the Stratford strike. Perhaps',
the soldiers have not been needed.'
But the strikers must admit that
" they challenged authority ''by their
first •aet of 'violence in attacking!'
truck drivers, and' the burning of the'
car of cabinets enroute to To-'
- ronto was an unlawful
• act. The presence of sol-
diers, argue some, never helps to
settle strikes. Neither does violence
on the part of strikers. It but aggra-
vates the trouble and turns the syn,
pathy of the public away from ' the
Workers. But, in all Iabor disputes'
the first duty of the civil authorities
" is. to preserve order and protect the
- lives and property of the citizens, ir-
respective of whether it be that ,oil
labor or capital. The civil authorit-
ies in Stratford felt that they should
' have reserves to aid in carrying but
this duty to the citizens and asked
•' for it
In discussing the situation at Strat-
ford 'Chief 'Stang of Clinton remark-
• ,ed: "Why could they not have called
on a half dozen or a dozen mounted
police. Police are 'sot soldiers and
' they could leave kept order just as
well as a regiment. A city must be
prepared to keep order and protect
its citizen's but a few mounties would
not have 'been resented as the sol-
. diers 'were." He may have 'been
quite right too. But we have had
little experience 'with twenties and
' they were probably not thought ef.
•>k.h a
• At the council meeting on Monday
evening 'the question of the tax on
sugar came •up and the council went
on record as favoring the discontinu-
• -once of this tax, in order that more
-of it might be purcha§ed and more
fruit might Able canned 'for winter use
by householders.
Councillor *Holmes spoke also of
• the great surplus 'of fruits which
will go to waste if not immediately
saved and expressed the opinion that
the . Government might well see
that these surplusses•are saved and
• kept in reserve for the use •of those
on relief during the corning months.
The News -Record has on more
than one occasion suggested that the
Government, either Dominion or
Provincial, should purchase a quan-,
• tity of surplus wheat, which is bulge
ing out our elevators all -over the,
• country, have it ground at the sev-
• eral mills, which are none too busy,
and have it for distribution to needy
• families. The objection may be
made that people de not know how, to.
• .. nse flour, they are too much used to,
• getting supplies from bakers. Well;
' let them learn, say we. Give almost
• any family a sack of flour and a few
• other things and we'll wager they
• won't starve. , They'll make some-
: 'thing of it. Almost anyone can
• _Make flap jacks, anyway. When you
•come'to'think of it, it is amazing
• what a'stock "of wholesome bread
can be made from some flour, a
- yeast cake, a'bit of shortening and
- sugar, or not as you please, and some
• salt and warm water, ..or the drain-
' Ings of the potatoes you cook for din-
mer. And if you use about a third'
'yr less of plain bran, the sort fed to
'cows, all the better. it is food: fit'
-for a king 'and we feel that I{ing•
George, sensible man that he is,l
would vote it so. • With all due res4
+pest to our 'bakers, who turn out;
good products, it is our firm es:anion
•that it wouldn't 'hurt our families to
• learn 'to bake bread, 'they would have
oheaper, wholesomer living, and
would demand fewer -extras if they
had well made, nutty hameb'aked
' :bread. 'They •might want more but-
ter, but that wotild be all to the
good, too. Butter is better for chis,
dren than cakes or pies.
But we cannot quite agree that,
the Government should be asked to
come into -our communities and buy
up all the su+pius of fruit, etc. That
would be altogether too costly an,
vndertalcing. •If the surplus fruit and,
vegetable crop' is to be conserved the,
..
murtieipa"1'organizations will -have to
take 'it up in each community. In the
• Cities 'a number of the women's or-
ganizations 'have been doing what
they can for the past two or three.
years and have canning centres or -i,
•.,ganized, with 'volunteer wopkers and,
perhaps, one paid overseer. 'Such
• things to be 'done at all econonica1
l
Y,
—cultist 'be done• very carefully, -you,
cannot afford to have Government'
buyers going about the country, with
inspectors following up, all drawing
salaries. It would ,mean nothing
more than another bill ., of expense,
and governments cost enough as it
is. But the annual waste ef good
food, food which the poor in cities
never, can afford to buy as plentiful-
ly as they should be used, such as
apples, is a constant source of regret
to those who think of . these things
at all.
BAYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett and
Miss Grace Jowett returned from
Caledonia on 'Tuesday where Mrs,
Joreett had spent a few days owing
to the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Roy Poth.
Miss Marion Davison returned
hoose on Sunday after having spent
a couple sof weeks with her 'sister in
London. .
Miss` S. and pMr. George Barr of
Lond'etboio spent a' few days last
week With 'their sister, Mrs. George
King.
-Mr. and 'Mrs. W. F. Buchan. and
'son, •EWing, of Dunnville visited the
fornner's dieter, Mrs. N. W. Woods,
on Wednesday and. Thursday of last
week. Miss Lucy Woods, "who visit-
ed. with there in Dunnville, accom-
panied them home.
The many friends of Mrs. R. W.
Delgaty'tvill regret to learn that she
is seriously ill following a stroke of
paralysis which she suffered on
Thursday last while working in the
garden. Mrs. W. Westlake, a neigh -
lin saw her fall and ran to her aid.
Mrs. Delgaty's daughter, Mrs. T.
Westlake, and Miss E. Marquis, R.
N., are with her.
.Mr. F. Carter, who has been in le,
A. Edwards store during the sum-
mer, returned to his hothe in Clinton
on Friday last.
Miss Nina Heard, who is teaching
at. Dundalk, spent the week -end with
her mother, Mrs. W. Heard.
Mrs. Hook and son, Alex., of To,
ronto spent Sunday with her (laughs
ter, Mrs. G. Peddie, returning to
Toronto on Monday.
3)r. and Mrs. A. Newton -Brady of
Hamilton were the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. F. H. Paull at the Rectory
over the week -end. Mrs. MacDonald
of Sarnia was the guest of Dr. S.
M. Burris.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Gorden Peddie re-
turned to Toronto on 'Monday where
the former is attending Ifnox Col-
lege. This is the fourth summer that
Mr. Peddie has had charge of the
Presbyterian Church • here and he
leaves with the good 'wishes of a
host of friends.
Service in Knox church will be
held at three o'clock on Sunday next
when Rev. C. E. Deegan of Clinton
will again take charge for the win-
ter months.
After thanking his parishioners for
their kindness and sympathy shown i
to himself and Mrs. Peddie this year
and to himself in years past, Mr. G.
A. Peddie preached a very forceful
sermon on Sunday evening at Knox
Church, taking for his text St. Luke
9, 23: "If any man will come after
me, let him deny himself and take
up his cross daily, and follow me."
Miss Gladys Gale is recuperating
after a recent operation for removal
of her tonsils.
Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Paull spent
Monday in London where Mrs. Paull
attended the Executive meeting of
the W. A. of Huron Diocese. They
were also present at a Recital given
in Coutral Collegiate Auditorium on
Monday evening under the auspicee
of the Women's Music Club of Lon,
don.
Harold Scotchmer left on Monday
to resume his studies at 0. A. C.,
Guelph.
Members of the Guild and choir
of Trinity Church were entertained
at the home of Mrs. N. W. Woods on
Friday evening last in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. F. H. Paull who leave next
week for East Windsor. Games, con-
tests and community singing were
much enjoyed. Before the guests
repaired to, the living -room down-
stairs, where a dainty Iuncheon wart
served, the following address wap
read by Mrs. S. McEwen: "Dear
Mrs. Paull: The Guild and choir have
gathered'here this evening to tell you
how very sorry we are to lose you
and Mr. Paull, and to wish you sue -
cess and prosperity in the Parish to
which you are going. We regret very
truth losing ono who has been such
an inspiration in our society, also
such a leader in the choir, and we
feel that your place will bh difficult
to fill. You have oontributed un-
stintingly of your time and labor in
helping all the activities of the
church, and not only, the church but
the musical circles of; the Coimnun-
itp will miss your valuable support,
We ask you'to accept this gift from
the Guild, also this small remem-
brance from the choir, as tokens of
our love and esteem and trust that
we may have the pleasure of meeting
again in the future. That God's
richest blessings may ' follow yor
both is the wish of Trinity church
Guild and Choir, Signed, Florence
Edwards, Pres., Catherine McEwen,
Sec'y." Mrs. H. R: McKay presort,.
ed Mrs. Paull with a beautiful • pair
of blankets from the Guild and Miss
Ploy Edwards a linen table cloth
from the Choir. Mrs. Paull gracious-
ly acknowledged the gifts and bir..
Paull, in thanking the •members on
behalf of 'his wife,
i
W said that the
, a
they
BIRTHS
KLLTY—+In Clinton Public Hospital,
on Oct. 4th, to Mr. and Mrs.
•Kilty, (Madelon Shaw), Toronto,'
a don.'
LYON•HIn Mullett township, on
Sept. 24th, to l\fn: and Mrs. Joseph
Lyon, a son.
MARRIAGES
LADD—{ELLIOTT--At St. . Paul's
'Church, Clinton, on Sept. 29th, by
the Rev. K. McGoun, Rita Mae,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Elliott, to Hugh W. Ladd, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Ladd, all of
Clinton.
LANDSBO ROUGi i — GILLESPIE—
At the manse, 46 Langley Avenge,
Toronto, on Out. 3rd, by the Rev.
J. T. Anderson, Sarah Gilespie of
Toronto, to William C. Landsbor-
ough, Port Credit.
IN MEMORIAM
WESTON—d'n fondand loving mem
ory of a dear wife and mother, El
izabeth Looby Weston, who passed
away four years ago, Oct. 2nd.'
"Days of sadness still conte o'er us
Tears in silence often flow.
For memory keeps you ever near us
Though you died four years ago.
--Sadly missed by husband, sons and
daughters.- '
•
never expected to be in another Par-
ish where they had as many kind
friends as in Bayfield. Mrs. F. A.
Edwards assisted Mrs. Woods with
the lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Pollock of Londbn,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart of Hamilton
and Mr. G. Holman of •Goderich spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John
Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Pollock ac-
companied Mrs. Holman who has
been with her mother during her ilI-
ness, en her return to Goderich. Mrs.
Pollock's many friends will be glad
to know that she is greatly improved
in health.
Mrs. Calderwood, of Ottawa and
Mrs, D. Harrison of Goderich are vis-
iting their brother, George King.
Rev..and Mrs. R. M. Gale and Miss
Gladys Gale returned home on
Thursday after leaving spent a va-
cation in Waterloo and other points.
Iiarvest Thanksgiving service wag
held in Trinity Church on Sunday
morning last. The church was beau-
tifully decorated for the occasion
with fruits, ' flowers, vegetables,
grains and vines in autumn colors.
Rev, F, H. Paull took for his tort,
St. John 4, 35:: "Lift up your eyes
and look on' the fields; for they are
white already to harvest," and in his
inspiring address he spoke on three
of the things of which harvest re-
minds us—the commonplace things
of life, our dependence on each oto,
er or the brotherhood of man, and
Ourdependence upon God. The Choir
sang the anthem, "As Pants the
Heart," Mrs. K. 14Toorhouse taking
the contralto solo and Mrs. Moor -
house and Mise L. Woods, the duet.
Matins was followed by the service
cf Holy Communion.
On Friday evening of last week
about fifty friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of bir. and
Mrs. Arthur Pecic to offer felicita-
tions to the bride and groom. A
most enjoyable evening was spent in
games and dancing. At ten o'clock
the chimes of the clock having been
set, Mrs. Wm Parker read the foI-
lowing address, "bit. and Mrs. Peck:
We, your friends and neighbors have
stet here tonight to eetond our con-
gratulations and best wishes to you
at this most memorable event of
your lives, To Mrs. Peck we assure
you of a most hearty welcome to
this community and hope that you
beth will enjoy a long, happy and
prosperous life together. We ask
you to accept this gift not merely
for its intrinsic value but as a tok-
en of our esteem, hoping it .will
serve as a life-long remembrance of
pleasant associations. Signed, J.
McGee, TAI. Scotchmer, M. Grainger"
Norma Welsh then presented e, hand-
some chime mantel clock. Mr Peck,
in a few well-chosen words expres-
sed, on behalf of himself and his
wife, their appreciation and thanks.
SUMMERHILL
The following from the Wiarton
Echo, refers to the mother of Mrs.
J. 0. Forbes of Hallett township,
near here. The late Mrs. Crow has
visited her daughter here on sever-
al occasions and was known to many:
"Bruce Peninsula's oldest and best
beloved pioneer, Mrs. Samuel Crow,
passed peacefully away Sept. 22nd,
at the hone of her daughter, Mrs.
Henry White, Mar, Ont„ in her 94th
year.
The late les. Crow was born at
Kilwinning, Ayrshire, Scotland, the
17th of April, 1840, and in the year
1856 canoe to Canada with the Paton
family, who were relatives of. -the
great missionary to the Hebrides,
There were also with them the
Gi'eigs, the Galioways and the
Th•ompson's, all of whom settled in
this district. The voyage across was
much different from our modern
speedy liners and occupied nine
weeks in a slow -going sailing vessel.
Arriving ' at Owen Sound they came
in a small vessel to Wiarton, where
there was, of eossrse, no dock. The
deceased was carir•ed to shore by the
late Robert Bruce of 'Bruce's Cave
fame (Oxenden) and thus was the
first white girl to set foot in Wier -
ton, which then consisted of only a
lf`Pd
Member ' of Florist
Telegraph Delivery
Association
'�i°urrs,6y-T7Qrr
Special Sale of
ROCK GARDEN PLANTS
$1.00 Dozen, 'Assorted
Chas. V. Cooke
F L O R I ,s T
Phones: 66w and 66j
LEAVITT'S THEATRE, . EXETER
Thula., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5,i 6, 7
"STATE FAIR"
with Will Rogers, Janet Gaynor,
Bally Filers, Lew. Ayers
and all star cast,.
Mon., Tues„ Wed.
"The Devil's Brother"
with LAUREL and HARDY
Dennis Ring (Baritone) of the
Metropolitan Opera
From the Famous Comic Opera
"Fre Diavolo"
A. Ilfetro-Goldwyn-Meyer Picture
Coming: Tim McOoy in
"FIGHTING FOR JUSTICE"
43-1.
YOU'LL BE AMAZED — Use Cress
Corn Salve. Iiovey's Drug Store.
surveyor's shanty.
They first settled in what is now
known as the Greig's Settlement
where she eventually married Mr.
William Paton, to whom were born
five children: The late Mrs. Jacob
Holler, Rosetown ;Sask.; Mrs. Ro-
bet•t McKnight, Glenboro, Man.; John
and Charles, of Wiarton, and David
who predeceased her.
After the death of Mr. Paton she
later married the Iate Samuel Crow
of Wickhantptcit, Norfolk, England,
and settled on the farm now occupied
by her son, Walter Crow. From this
union there were born four children:
Mrs. Jones, Brantford; Mrs. Forbes,
Clinton; Mrs. Henry White, Mar, and
Walter, at Admnsville. She is also
survived by thirty-two grandchildren
and twenty great grandchildren.
Her home was known far and wide
for its hospitality and kindness. And
her practical help in sickness and
trouble endeared her to everyone.
She was until Union an active
member of the Presbyterian Church,
when she identified herself with the
United Church.
The funeral service was held Sun-
day afternoon at the home of leer
daughter, Mrs. H. White, and was
very largely attended. Rev. Eding-
ton conducted the service which was
in keeping with the traditions of her
native land, after which the cortege
proceeded to Colpoy's Bay Ceme-
tery.
The pallbearers were six grand-
sons of the deceased, namely: How-
ard Crow, Harvey Paton, Oliver
White, Malcalm White, Walter For.
hes and Neville Forbes. ,
Relatives present from a distance
were: Mrs. Jones, Brantford; bit,
and Mrs. J. C. Forbes, Clinton;
Messrs. Neville and Walter Forbes
Misses Jean and Marion Forbes and
Miss Amy Holler, Toronto, the latter
a great granddaughter.
The flowers, which were many and
beautiful, bore mute testimony to a
sweet and loving memooy."
Mrs. John Johnston has closed her
house and is moving to Exeter to live
with her son, Edward, who is in the
decorating business there.
Mrs. Victor Bisback has her sister
visiting her from Montreal.
Miss Fawcett and Gertrude Sturdy
of Goderich visited et the horse of
Mr. C. Tyner's Sunday,
TUCKERSMITIfi
Anniversary services will be held
in Turner's church on Sunday, Oct.
15. Rev, J. W. Herbert of Holn,es-
villo and Rev. A. W. Gardiner of
Londesobro will have charge of the
afternoon and evening services, res-
pectively.
Quite a number attended the an-
niversary services of Ontario Street
church on Sunday last to hear a
former minister, Rev. J. A. Agnew,
ow of St. Marys.
A sale of homemade cooking and
afternoon tea is being served in the
own hall, Clinton, on Saturday af,
ernoon by the ladies of Tur'ner's
church.
The death took place Saturday in
ietoria Hospital, London, of Mrs.
Wesley Armstrong, in her 57th year,
The deceased, who was formerly
Mary Yellow, daughter of the late
homes Yellow of. the Huron Road,
pent her early Pe'e in this locality,
The fancily later moved to the vicin-
y of Exeter and .she later married
Wesley Armstrong and resided dur-
g her married life an the Thames
sad about four • miles east of Exe-
er. Her husband predeceased, her
about a year and a half ago. She is
urvived by one brother, Richard
ell�oty of U'sborne township, .also
y her only child, 'Mrs. Frank Hut,1
ehinson,• from whose home on lot 8,
oncession 6,'Hibbort Township, the
neral took place on Monday. Ser-
ce was held at the Thames Road
sitedChurch,t
he Rev.r
M. Tay,
Y
or officiating.'Interment in the
xeter Cemetery.
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TIIE BEST MARKET FOR
Poultry, Eggs, Cream
ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR
CASH AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
Don't Forget to Order
One of our Delicious
Pumpkin Pies
for Thanksgiving
Dinner
EARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole
Wheat Bread
Phone 1, Clinton.
STANLEY
Mrs. Frank Hobson and daughter -
in -late, Mrs. Edwin Robson, of St.
Thomas visited friends hi this vicin-
ity one day last week.
Miss Eleanor Scotehmer, who is
teaching school near Seaforth, spent
the week -end under the parental
roof.
Miss Mary Armstrong of Toronto
is at present the guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Atehie Armstrong
of the Brunson line.
Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes and
two daughters, Misses Alma and
Mary, of London, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harrold Penicale of the
Brunson line.
GODERICII, Mr. E. R. Wigle was
called to his home at Wiarton by
the death of his mother, Mrs. (Dr.)
iiiram 'Wigle, who passed away rath-
er suddenly on Sunday. The funer-
al took place at Wiarton on Wednes-
day and was attended by Messrs. G.
L. Parsons, J. B. Reynolds, S. D.
Croft and J. W. Fraser of town.
—Signal.
WINGHAM: At the regular meet,
ing of the Wingham Town Council,
a communication was react from the
department of public highways, ad-
vising that the south end of main
street, running from Scott street to
the town limits, was taken over by
the province on September 27.
INVEST F ENTS
Place your Funds in
DOMINION OF CANADA BONDS
and feel safe.
Dominion, Provincial, Municipal and
Corporation Bonds
General Insurance
H. C. LAWSON
Bank of Montreal Bldg., Phone 251.
Ladies
Marcel, Finger Wave of Shampoo,
50c. Shampoo and Fingerwave or
Shampoo and Marcel, 85c. Henri's
Beauty Shoppe. Phone 223.
43-1-p.
Play at Londesboro
Be sure and see the play, "Wild
Oats Boy," in Community Hall, Lon-
desboro, Monday 'evening, Oct. 9th,
at 8 o'clock, put on by Zurich young
people, under auspices of W. A. Lan-
desboro United church.
Lost
In Clinton, on Saturday night, a
lady's gold wrist watch, Pinder
please leave at The News -Record of-
fice. Reward. • 43-1,
For Sale
Store property in Clinton recently
occupied by The Ride Cafe. Offers
may be sent through the Bank of
Montreal. Estate of J. C. Stevenson.
43-2-0.
Potatoes For Sale
A quantity of choice potatoes for
sale, apply to S. Flewitt, or phone
13 on 606, Clinton 'central. 4342.
Baking Sale and Tea and Supper
A sale ef home baking, produce,
and afternoon tea and supper Will
be served in the Council chamber,
Clinton, Saturday afternoon, Oct.
7th, from two o'clock until 6.30 by
the ladies of Tur'ner's church. Af-
ternoon tea, 10e, supper 25e. Cottle
and bring your friends 43-1.
Announcement
Mrs. J. IT. Veneer wishes to an-
nounco that having taken' a iseetse
in Hair Dressing, will bo open for
appointments. Phone 7. 43-2-p.
Special
This week only, our $4.50 perman-
ent wave for $3.00, complete with
shampoo and finger wave, at Henri's
Beauty Shoppe, Phone 223, 43-1-p,
v PAGE I
i:.
SUMMERS GOING—GOING—'
GONE
BUT,,
SOMETHING
BETTER— A
SIG SUPPLY of
HEAT FOLKS COAL
No matter how ` much we
may wish, it---:
We can't bring back summer
when it decides to go,
But we can provide a splen,
did substitute for it—
A supply of .Heat Folks Coal,
Order a load of our DL•&W
Brand, the blest imitation of
summer time •on'the market,
Call the
0Mcostai:1 Co.
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
Imsammak
CAPItAL, •THEATRE
Goderich. Phone 47
Now Playing- Joan Bennett and
Jas. Dunn in "Arizona to Broad-
way."
MON. AND TUES.
Jack Buchanan, the talented
Broadway star in a new and
sparkling farce. Straight from
it's Pronto run
"YES, MR. BROWN"
WED. AND T}iURS.
Charlie Ruggles and Clive Brook
in a spine tingling mystery yarn
"THE NIGHT OF JUNE 13TH"
with Lila Lee
FRL AND SAT.
Charles E. (Buck) Jones
in an 'unforgettable western epic
"WHITE EAGLE"
Matinees Mon., Wed., Sat, 3 p m
Conning: "I Love That Man."
REGENT THEATRE—
Seaforth.
Now Playing--4Randolph Scott in
Zane Grey's "Man of the Forest"
MON., TUES., WED.
Edmun i Lowe and Wynne Gibson
head a tald'nted dramatic east in
a gripping pieturization of a well
known story
"HER BODYGUARD"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Lee Tracy,
as a nimble witted and fast mov,
ing trouper in a rib -tickling
comedy
"PRIVATE JONES"
with Gloria Stuart & Frank
McHugh.
Matinees Mon. and Sat. at 3p.m.
Coming: '1 Loved You Wednesday'
30 and 60 ' <- 15c
7 for $1.00
PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
C. I. VIENNE
Watt
Phone Us
Wo Deliver
Phone 71
AUTUMN IS JUST ;TIIE TIME l
FOR A NEW PHOTOGRAPH
You feel at your best --and mod-
ern photography enables us to pic-
ture you at your best—to make fin-
er, more natural, and pleasing pore
traits,
See our new styles in folders and
make an appointment today.
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell
Developing and Printing
Bring your next roll to us.
• Wanted
Lady driving to Detroit Sunday
morning—aeturn Monday evening,
would like two or three people for
company. Write The News -Record.
43-1.
Man Wanted
Middle aged or elderly, quiet, in.
dustrious worker, able to tnillc, gar-
den and assist in private home,
Clinton. Steady employment, month -
Ty wages. Must live in his own home. For Rent
In reply state age and usual work. Store property in town in ideal Io.
Drawer I, Clinton, 42-2-p. cation. Apply to F. Fingland. 07-tf.
MIEEMMEMINOMEIMONUEIV
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
c Yr� n
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid,
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
Furnished House For Rent House for Sale
Comfortable furnished house for 8 -room house with modern convex -
rent during winter. Furnace and knees, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots
all modern conveniences. Apply to
Mrs, J. C. MacMath, Mary street,
Clinton, 42,3.
in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel-
lar under house. Apply on premises
to Hiram Hill. 66-tf,
Pullets For Sale
A number of bred -to -flay Barred Clinton Wood Yards
Rock Pullets, laying, also some little
pigs. Apply to D. M. Lindsay, le, It.Come to us when in need of anything
No. 3, Clinton, Phone 610 r12, in the Wood Lina.
424f. DRY HARD WOOD et SOFT WOOD
4.11 orders promptly delivered from
our yards, Isaac Street, Clinton.
VICTOR FALCONER
R. R. No.
1, Bru cefield.
Phone 629x12, Clinton Central.
33-tf,
For Sale or Rent
A desirable seven -room house on
Ontario Street, fruit trees, and small
barn, two lots, property of the late
Henry Peacock. Apply to Lewis 13'.
Peacock, phone 16 on 636, Clinton.
42,2-p.
To Rent
Comfortable eight room house, fur,
nace and lights, on Rattenbury street.
Apply to W. E. Perdue. 41-4-p.
Hats Remodelled
Hats designed, blocked and remod-
elled. Your own materials used. C.
Akan, milliner, Princess street, Clin-
ton. 40-tf.
-A Service to Wonten
Correct Figure Control can only be
maintained by means of a properly
fitted Foundation Garment. Mrs. J.
Sileock, Spirella Corsetiere, Princess
Street, Phone 265. 38,6-p.
House For Sale
A two-storey, 9 -room house,' town
water, electric lights, soft water cis-
tern, large lot with stable and drive'
shed, could be used for chicken house
and garage, Apple trees, pear tree,
grapes and currants. Good location
corner Huron and Erie. Apply to
Mrs. T. W. McCartney, Clinton. 41-4.
House For Sale or Rent
A very desirable residence on Prin-
cess street, good garden and fruit
trees, electric lightsh
is and' town water.
House in good condition. Apply on
premises to Miss Alum. 38-th
E. G. HOWES
Eloctrican and Plumber 1 i
♦o♦
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures:
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w. 18-tfs
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 frons
my sheds on Queen street.
A. D. MCCARTNEY
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 250
1
Cleaning and Pressing
of All Kinds
Suits, Coats and Dressesf
W. J. JACO
If nab open work may be lefiio
r t
Heard's Barber Shop