The Clinton News Record, 1933-12-07, Page 6THURS., 'DEC. '7, "1933
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
Over one hundred applications
-were receivedfor the tr•easureship•of
}futon County, But isn't it known
that that official is going -to be well
checked up in future?
The residence, of Mr. G. II. Mitchell
mf the Hanover Post was discovered
- to be on .fire one night recently and
--considerable damage done, but it
was finally extinguished. The da-
mage was covered by insurance.
The United States Government is
making deals with other 'nations in
regard to the importation of liquor,
Will ,Canada; get any credit for hav-
ing banned the .export during the
years when they were trying to en -
`:force the dry law?
Complaint is made of a 'scarcity
-of coppers and a lot of new ones
are being turned out at the Mint at
'Ottawa. One reason advanced for
--their scarcity is the cent -a -meal
':scheme adopted in some churches
` and Sunday sehoels. It is to be 'hop-
ed the churches will benefit corre-
spondingly, as many of them are
finding it difficult to finance- their
undertakings.
.■••
What is Clinton going to do about
--an-election this year? Municipal
matters seem very quiet Why not
"have the old council remain where it
'.is, they seem to have some ideas a-
-'bout 'civic improvement, why not
-give them a 'chance to work them
out? It is up to the sovereign peo
-'ple. Hat those who do not come out
-on nomination day and see that suit,
able men'- are chosen for the posi-
'tions -can hardly afford to find fault
'with the work done by these public
servarlts.
s • * •
Canada "mourns the passing of
General Sir Arthur Currie, who
commanded the Canadian tierces
overseas, who died from pneumonia,
following a complication of diseases.
Impressive ceremonies narked the
' funeral of Sir Arthur in Montreal
on Tuesday, when he was given a
full military burial,
Although not in good health . Sir
Arthur made a notable speech on
Remembrance Day,' an. address Which
' was broadcast all over the country
and beyond.
• • • • 1
The Canadian National Railways
may in time be able to straighten
out their financial affairs and face
the world with a clean sheet if only
, g people enaug h' eo le can get their con-
sciences working. A. chap in the
Stratford district sent $60 to the
,general passenger agent the other
day which he said he owed for "rid-
ing on the old Grand Trunk without
es ticket" The sum of $15.00 was
•received recently marked "conscience
money." That's $75:00 and the thing
is only started.
•. a,.+ a
' De Valera, in spite of his Spanish
blood and foreign birth, must have a
-dash of Irish humor. He stepped ov-
'• er the lines into Northern Ireland
and got himself elected the other
day to the British Parliament. Of
course, he will not take his seat be-
- cause he would not be -allowed to do
so without taking the oath of aIleg-
iance. It is doubtful what the elec-
• tors had in mind, but de Valera no
doubt 'wished to make it appear that
he was as popular in North Ireland
^•as in the south. In the meantime 'he
is working tooth and nail to sever all
connection with Britain.
�1 * 5 1
•
' If the editor of the Fergus News-
Record would really like to get some
red wool underwear we can tell him
- where it can be procured. Messrs.
Davis and Herman, men's furnis'h-
ngs, Clinton, have it. They saw an
item in The News -Record' in regard
to this and called us up and we went
in and saw it for ourselves: It is
real, honest -to -goodness, pure wool,
-'of a deep red color. It has beep in
'stock since before the present pro-
prietors took over the business but
it is .in excellent condition, not
moth -paten nor faded. Bre, Temp-
lin need search no more. He can
° -take a little run up here any fine
day and 'assure himself that red wool
•underwear not only has been, but is
:still, in existence.
,The lamented 'death of a young
' Toronto University studentas the re-
sult of a bullet wound inflicted by a
• night prowler with whom he grappled
on his father's property 'the other
•'might, brings up the question again.
sof how people get firearms. ..
No one is supposed to carry a gun
without a permit and a couple of
young reporters weresent'out.by a
"'Toronto newspaper to try and buy
one, but they could not do ,eo at
the several. places, they `visited, as
their permit was, .demanded. Then,
'if nobody is carrying a gun without
! :a permit, who grants all those thugs
iraud''thieves permission to carry.
y ' (guns? It may be that these young
''k%eporters lbolted too re`spect'able and
the dealers caught onto what they
- were tiring to find out. One second-
hand dealer said he could buy plenty
'of guns:froni young men but as he
" had no market for them he did not
',buy them. It would seem that it is
• about time' these irresponsible, and
'all -too -,often ' desperate, ` 'characters.
should be forcibly disarmed.
It would appear that the Children's
Shelter at Windsor has suffered, not
only . from incompetent and cruel
managers but from careless and in-
competent inspectors. Such concli-
tions as are said to have obtained
there for sometime could hardly
have continued had the place had.
proper inspection.
Children are sometimes' taken from
their parents because, those parents
are not thought to be fit to havethe
care of them, but one can hardly
imagine anyone more unfit to, have
the care of children than the per-
sons in charge of this shelter, if all
reports are true. It is to be hoped
that the thing will be probed to the
bottom and that competent persons
will now be appointed.
It would be well tor all those who
have responsibility for the care of
the young, the aged and those unable
to care for themselves to be very
thorough in the inspection of all
shelters, houses of refuge and in-
stitutions generally, to take their re-
sponsibilities seriously and if they
suspect anything in the way of neg-
lect, cruelty or anything of the kind
to see that the matter is set right.
The public is paying for the care of
those persons and they have is right
to feel assured that the work is be-
ing done in the most humane and
kindly manner possible. If a man 05
woman cannot perform the duties of
so caring for those under their charge
'they can be removed and other ap-
pointments made.
PORTER'S HILL
On Sunday, in spite of bad roads
and a heavy rain, a good congrega-
tion was present at the regular ser-
vice in 'Grace United church.
On Friday evening the Y. P. S.
held their meeting, Lorne Elliott
gave the topic. Quite a number
were present. Asocial hour was held
at the close.
On Thursday afternoon the Ladies'
Aid had a quilting at the home of
Mrs, Reid Torrance for the ladies
on this end of the appointment and
one at Miss Jennie Burk's for the
ladies farther west. Both quilts were
completed,
On Tuesday evening, Nov. 28th,
Mr. Geo. Laithwaite addressed .the
Men's Club. His talk was quite un-
ique and original and worthy of
thought.
On December 12th, the Men's Club
will hold an open meeting. A. good
program is being arranged. One of
the numbers will be a debate, "Re-
solved that Fruit Farming is More
Profitable than Mixed Farming"
Geo. Laithwaite, captain of affirma-
tive, Frank Powell, negative, There
will be readings, recitations and mu.
sic. A general good time is expect-
ed.
On Friday, Dec, •22nd a Christmas
tree and concert will be held. Lan-
tern slides will interest the Children.
Old Santa has promised to be there
to greet the boys and girls.•
'On Wednesday evening last Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. S. Lockhart entertain,
ed around forty of the young people
from the Union Church.
• We are pleased to report improve-
ment in the condition of Mrs. Chas.
Cox of Nippising, formerly of this
place, who has been confined to her
bed with pneumonia. Last reports
were that she was able to sit up a
short time,
Miss Abell and her school are prac-
tising for a Christmas concert,
There pased away at Clinton on
Monday morning, Dec. 4th, Mrs.
Jas. Cox, formerly df Porter's Hill;
mother . of Mr. Les. Cox of this dis-
trict, . To him and other members of
the family we wish to extend sym-
pathy. The funeral was held ;Vas,
terday, Wednesday, afternoon, front
the home of her daughter, Mrs. W.
J. Stewart, Clinton, to Maitland cem-
etery, 'Goderich.
STANLEY
The death occurred at his home, lot
10, concession 3, ,Stanley, ,Township,
Sunday, following a severe atroke, of
William Alexander Ross, in his- 62nd
year. He is survived by his wife
fromerly Grace Elizabeth Little; one
"daughter, Grate, a school teacher at
Stroetsviile; two sons, Wilford and
Wallace, at home; two brothers,
Hugh, of McKillop, and Dr. Ross, of
Seaforth. Mrs. Finlay Melwan; sof
London, and 'Mie. David Ross, of
Seaforth, are sisters.
The Funeral took place from
his home on W,ednesclay, with service
at 2 o'clock. Interment in Baird's
Cemetery.
Report of S. S. N'o. 4 Worth Stan-
ley, for fall term: '
Fifth class: Jean Dunn, 65; Stuart
Watson, 60.
.Sr. 3rd: Billy Armstrong, 84; Gor-
don Westlake, 82; Melvin Greer, 75;
Ethel Watson, 71.
Jr. 3rd: Madge Houston, 66; Ilene
(msreer•, 61; Wilfred Rau, 58.
2nd; Andrew' Rau, 61.
1st: Anthony Rau, Dewar Talbot.
—Francis Mossopy, teacher.
Volumes Could Be Said
Wife:"1 can read you like 'a Book
John."
' Husband: "Why don't you then?
You skipwhat you don't like in a
book and linger over it in me."
MARRIAGES
SMITH—SOMERVILLE—A:t Duff's
church manse, McIeillop, on Dec..
2nd, by the Rev. G. 16. Morrow,
Grace Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Somerville, to Gil-
bert Archibald 'Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J, S. Smith, all of McKil-
lop to ash'
p w rp.
DEATHS
COX—In Clinton, on Dee. 4th, Fran-
ces Isabella Elliott, • widow of
James Cox, in her 78th year,
CALVER-In Tucicersniith, on Dee.
lst, , Shadrack J. Calver, aged 69
years.
ROSS—In "Stanley, on Dec. 3rd,• Wil,
liam Alexander Ross, in his 62nd
year.
STURDY ---In East Wawanosh, on
Dec, 6th, George Loftus Sturdy, in
his 75th year.
IN MEMORIAM
ADAMS—In loving memory of our
dear mother, Mrs. Henry Adams,
who passed away six years ago,
December 8th,,1927.
"Loving and kind in all her ways,
Upright and just, to the end of her
days,
Sincere and true, in her heart and
mind
Beautiful memories she left behind."
—Sadly missed by husband and faros
ily.
IN MEMORIAM
COLC'LOUGH—In loving memory of
a dear mother, Harriett Colelough,
Who passed away four years ago
today, Dee, 7th, 1029:
Oh how we miss you, mother, dear,
'Tis God alone can tell;
We spend many lonely hours
And shed many tears as well.
We long to see your dear, kind face,
And kiss your still, cold brow.
But in our; aching hearts we know,
We have no mother now.
—1AIways remembered by her buss
band, sons and danghters.
IN MEMORIAM
HALL—In loving memory of my
dear brother, John Robt. Hall, who
died December lst, 1919, a member
of the 33rd Battalion, C.E.F., aged
24 years,
"Friends may think I have forgotten,
When at times they see me smile.
But they little know the sorrow
Which that smile hides all the while."
You are not•forgotten, dear brother,
Nor will you ever be.
—Mrs. Tideswel'l.
AUBURN
A play entitled, "A Noble Out-
cast," will be presented in the For-
rester's Hall on Friday evening, De-
cember 8th under the auspices of
St. Mark's Anglican church.
A concert will be given' in Knox
United church on Tuesday evening,
December 12th, at 8 p.m, by the Car-
olina Jubilee Singers.
The Community Christmas Tree
will be held on December 22nd this
year.
Yesterday morning the death oc-
curred at his residence in East Wa-
wanosis of an old resident of this
section in the person of 'George L.
Sturdy, who was in his seventy-fifth
year. Mr, Sturdy had been ill a
while ago but seemed to have com-
pletely recovered, and his death
yesterday cane as somewhat of a
shock to his friends. Heart failure
was the cause.
Mr. Sturdy was bern on the next.
farm to that on which he died and
had always resided hero. He was a
son of the late John Sturdy and was
the last member of hie family, a
sister passing away a few weeks ago
and a brother in March last. He is
survived by his wife, formerly Miss
Edith Ball, and one son, Harry, on
the homestead, He was a quiet,
home -loving man and was a member
of and an active worker in the Uni-
ted church, Auburn.
The funeral will take place from
the fancily home, lst concession of
East Wawanosh, on Friday after-
noon, service at the house at two
o'clock. Interment will be made in
Ball's cemetery.
W. H. Sheppard, who has been ap-
pointed manager of the Dungannon
branchof the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, in addition to Auburn,
lias assumed his duties, being assist-
ed by Lloyd Dinnen as teller. Ow-
ing to decline in the volume of busi-
ness, the
usi,ness,the branches at Dungammon and
Auburn will be operated only upon
alternate days --Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays in Dungannon, and
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
in Auburn. G. M. McKenzie, who
for over eleven years had been man-
ager of the. Dungannon branch_, has
received notice of his appointment to
the staff of relieving managers at
Hamilton.
•
VARNA
Mrs. Frecl. Austin has returned
home from Flint, Mich., where she
has spent the past month,
Mrs. All'. Austin is making a
lengthy visit 'with her daughter in
Detroit.
-Mrs, Will McDonald of Goderich
Township has been calling on friends
in the village the past few days.
Mrs. L. Beatty, who -has been con-
fined to her' bed for some thne, is
able to be around again,
fw" 4/6rte
Member of FIorist
Telegraph Delivery
Association
BULBS
Of All Kinds
PLANT NOW
Chas. V. Cooke
FLO5 IgT
Phones: 66w and 66j
LONDESBORO
Mr. and Mrs, James Dlsley are at
the hone of their daughter, Mrs.
Milton Hooper, when they will re-
main for several weeks.
Miss Ida Lyon is visiting friends
at Dungannon and Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Morris of
Toronto spent the week -end with
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.' J. P.
Manning.
The W. A. are holding their baz-
aar in Community Hall on Friday
afternoon of this week.
Mrs. J. Tamblyn visited at the
home of her brother, Mr. Wni. Hiles,
Clinton, on Monday.
Miss Jean Mains of Chicago spent
a few days at her home here last
week.
Mrs. E. Crawford is visiting her
sister at Clinton this week,
The Aimwell Mission Circle met
at the parsonage on Friday evening,
December* 1st. Miss Gladys Fair -
service presided. The meeting was
opened by singing hymn "From
Greenland's Icy Mountains," follow-
ed by repeating the Lord's prayer in
unison. The scripture lesson was
read by Mary Caldwell. Fern Wat-
son and Clara Flunking led in pray-
er. A poem was given by Hazel
Hoggart. Mamie Shaddick sang a
solo. The Study Book was taken by
Mrs. Thompson. Marian Stewart
read a story. The temperance see-
retary, EIeanor Hudson, gave a
thought on temperance and. Ruth
Lyon gave a reading on Christian
Stewardship. Praise God from
whom all blessings flow, was then
sung, after which Mrs. Thompson
closed the meeting with prayer. At-
tendance, fifteen.
'ACCIDENTS AND
COMPENSATION
S ON
During November there were 3,734
accidents reported to The Workman's
Compensation Board, this being the
largest number during any month of
the present year, and compares with
3,227 during November last year.
There were 17 fatal accidents, as
compared with 18 during last Nov-
ember,
The benefits awarded amounted to
8369,246.05, of which 5306.725.29 was
for compensation and 862,520.76 for
medical aid.
This brings this year to 34,621, as
compared with 38,510 for the same
period of 1932, and the benefits
awarded amount to 83,362,892,10, as
compared with 84,697,361.15 for the
corresponding period of 1032.
Roman Catholic Lead in
Church Population in
Canada
Leading religious denominations hi
Canada at the 1931 census were' as
follows, according to a statement by
the Dominion bureau of statistics:
Roman. Catholic, 4,2855,388; United
Church, 2,017,375; Anglican, 12,635
615; Presbyterians, 870,728; Baptists,
483,341; Lutherans, 394,194; Jews,
155,614; Greek Orthodox, 102,389;
Mennonites, 88,736; Confucians and;,
Buddhists, 39,871; Salvation Army,
80,716; Pentecostal, 26,801.
The chief religious denomination of
the French was Roman Catholic, the
number professing that church con-
nection being 2,849,090.
The French also include the follow-
ing: United Church, 28,701; Angli-
tans, 22,315; Presbyterians, 10,074;
Baptists, 7,930; Lutherans, 1,977.
About Christmas
Cards
It is not too early to be
thinking about personal greet-
ing cards for Christmas. We
have them here in a great
many styles and at different
prices, Let us show you our
samples. 'Your o'. 'n personal
message can oe printed en
these, together ith your
name and address, It is a very
nice and a very inexpensive
way Of sending a greeting to
friends at the Great Christmas
Festival.
The earlier your order is re-
ceived the greater attention '
can be bestowed itpon it. Let'
us show you the 'new Academy
Series, all reproductions of the
work of Canadian artists. They
aro very handsome and, what
everyone is looking for, decid-
edly different,
THE BEST MARKET FOR
Poultry, Eggs, Cream
ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR
CASH AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 2141 Residence, 214w
Have You Tried Our
New
Light Layer Cake
IT'S BETTER. AND LIGHTER
THAN EVER
DON'T FORGET TO ORDER
Christmas Cake
RARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole
Wheat Bread
Phone 1, Clinton.
6'
ciii si ii GIFT
A Permanent is an Ideal Ms -
Gift for Christmas. We are La
riow taking appointments,
03.00 and up
HENRI BEAUTY SHOPPE 6;
4 Isaac Street, Phone 222 4
o Clinton. 52-1. dJ
uDazDaz`ziii`3mi1. rri72}`,3aPinest.iiiu0:3;, 1':
COUNTY NEWS
HENSALL: The A. Y. 'P. A. of
St. Paul's Anglican church motored
to Exeter on Monday evening and
were guests of Trivitt Memorial
church Y. P. S: The program was
in charge of the 3Iensall society. It
included instrumental solo, 11'Iies
Ethel Claris; Bible reading, Miss
Mary Aldrich; vocal duct, Miss Greta
Lammnie and Miss Grace Stone; Top-
ic, "Consecration," Mrs, Gladwin.
Lavender;
guitar solo,
Jack n1
soft•
reading, "Little Bateese," Miss Jean
Foster; violin solo, Miss Greta Lam-
mie; dialogue, Wes. Rogers and Bid
Snow, Games and a social hour were
enjoyed. The program was arranged
by Miss Louise Drummond.
I•IENSALL: The long frame ver-
andah on what was known as Dr.
Buchanan's block of stores on the
north side of Main street, an old land,
nark, has disappeared during the
past week. It was known as the A.
Murdoch block of stores. This ver-
andah which had sheltered the
stores Tran rain, sun and snow since
almost the first days' of the village
began to show signs of decay.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Calver and family wish to
thank Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, Dr.
Shaw, Rev. Mr. ileGoun, 262-. and
Mrs. C. V. Cooke, and all friends who
'were so kind to the late hIr. Culver,
also those who kindly lent ears for
the funeral and sent flowers.
Poultry For Sale
Dressed, Turkeys, Geese, Duette
and Chickens. Phone 28 on 602,
Clinton Central. 52-2.
Potatoes
Quantity of choice potatoes, Dool,
ey variety. Apply to Robert W. Cole;
R. R. No- 3, Clinton. Phone 606124,
Clinton. 52-2-p.
Mango's For Sale
About 500 bushels of Mengels,
Apply to Joe Becker, Clinton, phone
42. 52-2-p.
For Sale
A good eow, due to freshen in a
couple of weeks. Will be sold rea-
sonable for a quick sale. 'Mrs. Isaac
Dodd, Princess street, Clinton. Ap-
ply to Clarence Sturdy, Holmesville,
52-tf.
Maid Wanted
Maid wanted at Clinton Public
Hospital, wages, $20.00 per month.
Applications must' be in by Saturday,
Dec,' 16th, duties to commence imme-
diately on acceptance. . Apply to
Miss L. Grant, Ontario street, Clin-
ton. 62-2.
Hunters and Trappers Take Notice
T am in the Fur Buying Business
and am ie, touch with the manufac-
turers, Get my prices before selling
elsewhere. Norman East, R. R. No.
1, Clinton, 50.6.
To Rent
House in Ontario street, with all
modern conveniences, , and garage,
Imnmecliate possession. Apply to A.
J. McMurray, Harriston, Ont. 47-tf.
For Rent
Six -roomed house on Rattenbury
street east, Iiving room, dining room,
kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms,, bath. room.
good basement, Rent reasonable.
Apply to F. Fingland. 46-tf.
WE eiEAi' FOLKS iiANl NEVacTC
TAKEN. LE2SON5 dry NURSING
8117' WE ARE
ONPERFUL
HELP J
R
A!SIN.
THE
PABiES
v`.,.
r
PAGE 5
6,6 64'46
A cold house is terribly hard
on a baby. He,, can't get down
on the floor to play. He can't
have enough fresh air. Nat-
urally he gets cross. X
And with all your precau,.
tions he may wake up in the
night with the croup.
Let the Heat Folks warm
your • ,grouse this winter. It
will mean better health for the
baby and the rest of the fam-
ily, too.
�1 it6„ the "c it'UQ
WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE
cy
PHONE '74
66664 !•,5 •5.31.,16
rd
Gal Cos
CLINTON, ONTARIO
,...1'c16M.' 5,.,
h. x:1.16
Avit .11%1,3?.,fF
„amu_,
CAPS I AL THEATRE
Goderich, Phone 47
Now Playing: Zane Grey's
"SUNSET PASS'
MON., TUES., WED.
Loretta Young, Victor .Tory
Herbert Mundirf and Vivienne Os-
borne bead a supberb cast in a
colorful Foreign Legion romance.
"THE DEVIL'S IN LOVE"
Thur., Fri., Sat --Double Bill
WILL ROGERS
Dorothy Jordan and Irene Rich
A droll hi -onerous farce that will
keep you chuckling'
"DOWN TO EARTH"
Zane Grey contributes another
then' story
"SMOKE LIGHTNING"
with George ()Brien
Friday Night Only—'As an added
attraction—St. Mary's Minstrels
between pictures.
Corning: "Once in n Lifetime,"
'Matinees, Wed. and Sat., 3 p.m._
Phone Us
We Deliver
REGEINT 'T UEATUE
Seaforth.
Now Playing: The Devil's in Love
MON., TUES., WED.
"ONCE IN A LIFETIME"
An unusual special attraction fea-
turing an outstanuing cast of
well-known players and a 'story
that is Different!
THURS., FRI., SAT,
RENATE MULLER
winsome, star of "Sunshine Susie"
with George Robey, England's
greatest comedian, in a musically
treated romantic comedy
"MARRY NE"'
Coming: "Doub'e Bill: "Down to
Earth," and ".Smoke Lightning'•
Matinee, Sat. at3pee.__-__-
30 AND 60 WATT BULBS
15c, 7 for $1.00
PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
C. H. VENNER,
Phone 7
CHRISTMAS MAY SEEM A LONG i
WAY Orr, BUT IT ISN'T. YOU j
WILL SOON BE SHOPPING FOR
GIFTS ,THAT ANYONE CAN BUY,
CHOOSE THE GIFT NOW THAT
ONLY YOU CAN GIVE—
YOUR PIIOTOGRAPH.
Ca:l at our Studio this month and
have a lot of worries off your
nriird.
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell
Developing and Printing
Chopping Grain
Chopping will be done every Tues,
day and Friday at the barn of the
undersigned, Goderich township,
Farmers, bring along your grain
and have it ground while you wait.
Lloyd Picot. Phone 000r42, Clinton
central. 50-3-p.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Charles W. Stevens,
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of Charles W. Stevens, late of
the Town of Clinton, In the county of
Huron, engineer, deceased, wiro died
on or about the 20th day of October,
A.D., 1933, aro required to deliver
to Barhara Sharp the Executrix of
the said estate or F. Fingland,
tor, on on or before the 18th day of De-
cember, A.D., 1938, a full statement
of their claims together with parti-
culars thereof, and the nature of the
securities, if any, held by them alI
duly verified by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the said
Executrix will proceed to distribute
the estate of the, said deceased a-
mongst the persons entitled there to
having regard only to such claims as
shall have received due, notice and in
accordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
25th day of November, A.D., 1933.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the above estate. 51-3.
SMART AND SAVING
,Hero's a real aid to wardrobe
worries. Dry -Cleaning will bright-
err a lot of perplexities up for
youl. "How to hold expenses;
down?" How to keep smart ap-
pearance up?" These and many
questions are met and settled- in
our Dry Cleaning service! Send a
suit, a froele, gloves or any "doubt-
ful"garment. See its smart;
style when wereturn it!
MADE -TO -MEASURE'
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
PCleareninnb g ba� i Repairing
ig c
ssr �
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Ccwtplete Muter Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Picone 147w
Standing Hard•'IVoos Wanted
Standing hardvocd, will buy either
by the tree or acre, any quantity. In-
quire at The News -•Record, 51-3.
House to Let
Smali semi-detached red brick
house on Huron street. Apply to R,
V, Irwin. 47-t£.
For Sale
Baby's buggy, reed. In good con-
dition. Cheap for quick sale.- Apply
to Mrs. Chas. Shanahan. 51-2.
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs,
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid.
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
Cleaning and Pressing
of All Kinds
Suits, Coats and Dresses
W. J. JAGO
If not open work may be left al
Heard's Barber Shop
Clinton Wood Yards
Come to us when in need of anything
in the Wood Line.
DRY HARD WOOD & SOFT WOOD
All orders promptly delivered from
our yards, Isaac Street, Clinton..
VICTOR FALCONER
R. R. No. 1, Brueefield.
Phone 629r12, Clinton Central,
334f,
E. G. HOWES
E1e trican and Plumber
A FullLine of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w. 13-tt.
1
COAL, COKE & WOOD
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite
Coal" of all sizes.
Alberta Coal
Scotch Anthracite, range .size I
Hamilton and American Coke ,
Also Bituminous Coal
Prompt and careful delivery from C
my sheds onstreet
�tQueen ?
W. D. • McCARTNE 9,i 1 i
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 2