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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-08-06, Page 51 "-THURS., AUG. 6, 1936 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5 OF INTlrREST TO YOU AND ME It is August, the last month o1 Summer. Let's make the best of it. What about those weeds which you are expeeted to, keep down in your . garden or field? Now is the time ' when a lot of :them showtheir heads. A short drive in the vicinity of • Clinton, will convince you that .there is ample need •for a weed : bylaw, • weed inspector and for the strict en- forcement of the bylaw.' As in town the worst offender is often the mun- icipality, so, perhaps, in the town- ships the municipalityneeds to shar- pen up its scythe and get to work, setting a good example to the far- :: •lner, ' Just now, between here and Bay- field for instance, unless the weeds. are cut along the sides• of the road :within a few days many seeds will be rteleased for a 'more• abundant 'crop next year. Some o'1 the seeds of the wild carrot, one of our most trouble- ' some and persistent weeds, are al- •• ready l-".ready ripe aiid ready to fall. . The blue devil, well named, say the farmers, Is growing profusely and while they • and Queen Anne's Lace, (wild•carrot) "make' a pretty combination hi a bou qu •et, they aro Menacing to:a good farmer and to good farming. The municipal councils should keep : the -taw as to cutting of weeds onthe roads and should enforce the law on the farms. Still another ,of Ontario's newspa- "penmen has been called by death in the person of Malcolm MacBeth of Milverton; who died in Victoria Hos- pital, London, 'on Monday, after 'an illness extending over several months.. Mr.MacBeth, although not in the newspaper business at the time of This death, having sold The Sun sev- eral years ago, had published that weekly for nearly thirty ,years, having 'taken it over in 1903. He was also postmaster for over thirty years, having been appointed in 19Q5. Mr. MacBeth was highly esteemed :amongst his fellow -newspaper men • and in 1930, at the Halifax conven- tion, he was elected president of the ' Canadian Weekly Newspaper Asso- elation. He was also very much in- • terestecl in educational matters and was president of the Ontario Educe- ' tional Association in 1932, having been president of the Ontario Trus- tees and Ratepayers Association in 1931. IIe taken more than, one occasion visited in Clinton, once while he was ' president of the Trustees' and Rate- payes' Association he addressed the ` meeting of the county branch in town. He was a than of such an all a- ' round character that • he just could not help being interested in every- thing which was for. the welfare of the' community, and his place will be hard to fill in the community in • which for a third of a century he had made his home. To his wife and daughters and other members of his • family the sympathy of many goes out at this time. Kincardine and Listowel have been holding Old -Home Weeks and old boys and girls froin here and there and yonder have been gathering to renew the friendships of their youth, to vis- it the old roof trees and the scenes of childish adventures. Such a gather- • ing every twenty years or so is a good thing for any town . It gives the • men and women who have gone out from them a chance to visit the olil honkie town when it looking its best; • when all their old' friends are also Visiting it and feeling and looking •their best, and to many their only excuse for such a visit, as it may be • that they now have no close ties with. the home of their childhood. And it is surprising how, as the . years creep on, the memory of early associations crowd in upon one and how precious these memories become. Most towns, probably, put onthese old home weeks with some thought in mind of monotary return, and it is but right that something like this should .result, as the inunagernerit of such an event is no small chore and entails months of thought and preparationby a few leading spirits. But 'these : men and women who are now the leading citizens of the town may rest assured that .their efforts have not been wasted. They have added to 'the happiness of hundreds of former • citizens, some of whom are prominent and Valued citizens of perhaps much larger towns, but to whom the old • associations of their childhood never cease to have their charm. The several committees who make posssible the holding' of a successful Old Heine Week deserve the wannest ' thanks of all those who benefit from it, and none the less from those whose benefit is the renewing of old friend- ships and the visiting of the sacred .scenes of their childhood. SPECIAL MEETING OF PRESBY- TERY PLANS TO PURCHASE OLD QUEEN STREET CHURCH, BLYTI At a special meeting of the Huron Presbytery held on Tuesday after- noon, arrangements - were made to complete the purchase of the old Queen Street Methodist church in Blyth from the United Church. ` The price agreed upon was $2,500, a_fair- 'ly good price, though some say the Presbyterians are getting the best • church ofthe two, the United con- gregation having decided to use the f. former :Presbyterian church, VARNA The friends and neighbors of Mrs: John Smith -Were very sorry to learn that she has been removed to Clinton' hospital to. imdergo.. a very serious operation. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Miss Helen, Bandy of Muncy Re- serve is spending' her holidays at her home. • Dr. Harvey Reid and family of Toronto called on his another on Sat- urday on their way to Bayfield to their cottage for a holiday. Very glad to learn' that Mrs: John Rathwell is improving nicely after undergoing an operation on Monday last. ' Glad to see Miss Violet McClymont spending a few weeks at her home.. Miss Gladys Beatty of Londonis spending her holiday at her home here. Mrs. Geo. Beatty and children are spending a few weeks at her home near' Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Elgie, Misses Dorothy and Frances, and Bob, Jr., of Toronto spent the week -end and boli - clay at the home of the former's sis- ter, Mrs. Andrew Foote, Miss Olive Johnson has returned home after spending a few days at the hone of Miss Ellen Frenlin of Clinton, A pleasant gathering of the Elgie Family was held in Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, on Sunday last. • Nearly fifty guests were present from To- ronto, Mitchell, Seaforth, ICippen and Varna. ' UNION. GOVERNMENT MANITOBA SEEKING T O' FORM STABLE GOVERNMENT BY AMALGAMATION OF GROUPS BRACKEN SEEKS C. C. F. AID • The Winnipeg Free Press publishes the following in its news pages Mon - clay: `Prospects for stabilized non-parti- san -Government in Manitoba bright- ened Saturday night as political cir- cies studied means by which differ- ent groups in the Legislature might co-operate with that end in view. "Belief gained ground in Govern- ment quarters that the present Gov- ernment will be able to continue at the helm through co-operation be- tween the Liberal -Progressives, the largest of the four groups returned to the next Legislature, acid one or the other of the three Opposition groups. The Cabinet rnet Saturday night and one certainty arising from the meeting is that' the Bracken Govern- ment will carry on into the next Leg- islature session. The time of : the session will not be determined until after the deferred elections in The Pas and Ruperts' Land, August 21, "Appointment of one or more Cabi- net ministers to vacant portfolios very likely would be involved in limy arrangements looking toward launch- ing the next, the 20th Legislature of Manitoba, on its career.. "As observers viewed the present situation, it was clear from the ,start that the province would not have a stable Government without some sort of co-epeiation between the larger Liberal -Progressive group and one of the other groups. The Government believed an honorable understanding reasonably •could be expected in the interests of the province as a whole, making such co-operation effective. Outside Dictation "In surveying the ,prospects for such co-operation, Government guar- ters,' according to reliable information saw the situation as it applies to each of the three Opposition groups, as follows: "As regards the smallest ,the So- cial Credit group, while co-operation in many respects seemed possible, the probability of clictationto that group from outside the province or at any rate from outside the Legislature; did not offer much hope for co-operation in the direction of stable government. "The C.C.F.-Labor" group, at least in the majority .of its members, ap-. pcared to offer excellent hopes for feasible co-operation. Many Brae - ken Government enactments providing Such forward steps in social service as minimum wage laws, fair wage schedules for' private and public build- ing construction,' workmen's compen- sation and investigations. into unfair trade practices, have been the product of co-operation between the Bracken and Labor groups. • "Such co-operation already is an accomplished fact, and could be ex- tended into the future along even more satisfactory lines ,than in the past, it was reasoned. . • "It Was recognized, however ,that fundamental differences between the frankly, socialistic aims of C,C:F,- Labor and the Liberal -Progressive emphasis on encouraging private en- terprise, would make a working ar- rangement between the two groups at best: a temporary one. Bat co-opera- tion. :in many important matters where agreement is possible ;seemed not only possible but desirable. It was believed the two groups could find a common ground on which to support a stabilized Government: The optimist: "By the way, Marv, did you put my' cooking outfit in the bag ? 1'll want to fry some of the fish for lunch." His i wife: "Yes, dear, and you'll find a can of sardines there, too." MARRIAGES DALE — STOREY - At the Ontario street Parsonage, Clinton, on Aug.. 1st, by the Rev. G..0. Burton, Clara Letitia, daughter of "Mg, and Mrs. J. H. Storey of McKillop township,. to:Elmer J. W. Dale, son: of Mr. and Mrs, Shepherd Dale of Mullett' township.: H000—O0RNELL-At the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. N. Hensler son, Brampton; on August lst, by the Rev. Mr. Scobie of Wilton Grove, Mrs. J. P. Cornell of Strath- roy, to Rev. Dr. J. E. Hogg, of Drunibo, -• DEATHS . COOPER—In Clinton, on July 30th, Norma' Treleaven, wife of John Craigmyle Cooper. • LESLIE -On Friday, July 24th, at Colorado Springs, ' Col, U. S. A., James Leslie, second son of the late John Leslie, and brother of Mrs. W. • D. Fair, Clinton. TAYLOR—In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, on August 5th, Lorne Orville Taylor, aged 37 years and 9 months. The funeral will be held 'from his late residence, 4th con. Stanley township, .on Friday afternoon, Aug., 7th, service to commence at 2 o'clock. Interment in Baird's cemetery. GODERICH TOWNSHIP 1VIr. and Mrs. A. Callahan, Master Douglas "Buddy", Jacic and Catherine of London, accompanied by Miss Hel- en Welsh, who. has spent the past two weeks in London, returned home Sunday and were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Welsh. • • Miss June Stephenson of the Bay- field Line is guest of Miss Catherine Callahan of London. Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Dunbar and sons, Gordon and. Roy, and Mr. Fred Townshend of Lambeth were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wh. Melsr, B. Anderson of Toronto is vis- iting his brother, Mr. Louis Anderson of the Bayfield Line. Miss Shirley Beacom of Toronto was a week -end guest of -her parents, Mr. and Mrs: John Beacom. 'Council met in Holmesville on Aug- ust 4th. • The main business was setting the rates of taxation. By -Law No. 5 was passed staking the County rate the same as list year, 73-10. The Town- ship rates 2 mills, general school rate, 3 mills. Bayfield rates are Local rate, 4 mills, Hydro 29-10 and special 1 mill. School rates, S. S. No. 1; 12-10; S. S, No. 2, 12-10; No. 3 15-10; No. 4, 3 mitis; No. 5, 1 mill; No. 0, 13-10; No. 8, til; No. 9, half of 1 mill; No, 10, 23-10; No. 11, 17-10; Union No. 12, 2 mills; Union No. 10, 16-10; Union No. 2 12-10; Union No. 8, 15-10. Hydro accounts $125.10. All telephone rates as per statements of the different systems, All taxes remaining unpaid after Dec. 16 to be charged 2'r additional until Feb. 1st, with 21,4i- during February, then 3',t for March. THEN??? Mr. C. 1r. .Groves wrote asking a grant to Goderielr Fall Fair, the usu- al grant of $20.00 was given. 'Other accounts paid were: Dr. Stevenson, account of Drs. 'Wharton and Duncan forexamination of trental patient, $10.00; Town of Clinton, our share of Clinton Division Court cost, $5.66;; J. M. Johnston, sheep claim, $5.00; Alf Warner, sheep claim, $71.00; Reg. Sturdy, valuing sheep, $9.00; . Supt. pay voucher No. 9, $179.37. Council then adjourned to meet on Sept. 8th, at 1.30 p.m. —R. G. Thompson, Clerk. Malcolm M'cBeth Succumbs, In London Hospital Forster Publisher of Milverton Sun Was In Ilis 68th Year POSTMASTER 31 YEARS Malcolm MacBeth, former publisher of The Milverton Sun and a past president of the' Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, died late Monday night in Victoria Hospital.. London Ise. was' in his 63th year. Mr, MacBeth -was a native of Bruce County but for 40 years lived in Mil- verton where- he was a prominent fig- ure, He was widely known across the Dominion in his connection with the Newspaper Association. Ise had been 'Milverton postmaster , for 31. years.. He also tools a keen interest in. edu- cational matters and was a past pre- sident of re-sident'of the Ontario Education Asso- ciation and of the Trustees''and Rate- payers' Association. He was a mem- her of the Board, of Education in Mil- verton for 30 years and was its chair - mat at the time of his death. He was an official member` of the United Chsi ch, Mr. MacBeth was, the possessor of one of the finest private, libraries in Western Ontario anti he ws(s instru- mental in the founding of the Milver- ton library. He was also' an after dinner speaker of note and had visit- ed many . centres of the province in this capacity. .Ile was a menber of. the Masonic Lodge, of the Indepen- dent Order of Oddfellows and the Canadian Order of Porresters. ' He is survived by his wife, former- ly Miss Janet Stewart; two daugh- ters, Mrs. J. M. Coutts, Thanhesviile, and Miss Isabel, medical student at the University of Toronto; one brotlr- er, Andrew MacBeth and a sister, Miss Nellie MacBeth, both of Regina. CLT FLOWERS FLOWERING' PLANTS • FLORAL DESIGNS ��„�•yriGr, Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j LIVE POULTRY MARKET ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR • POULTRY AND.' FRESH EGGS AT TOP CASH PRICES. Poultry iflocks culled free of charge by • experienced poultryman. N. W. TREWARTHA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w BRUCEFIELI) Dr. and Mrs.'Wn. Swan and chil- dren of Hamilton spent a few days with his father, Mr. James Swan. Mrs. W. Edmunds of Seaforth is visiting her sister, -Mrs. J. T, Whee- ler. • Miss Dorothy Swan and friend of Toronto spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Swan. Mr. Lee Kipper of London spent the holiday at his home here. We are glad to report that .Miss Elsie Smith, who has spent the last six months in a hospital in London, has returned hone much improved in stealth. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and family of Wingham spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Berry. Mr. and Mrs, Frank . McKenzie of St. Louis is visiting his mother, Mrs. Margaret McKenzie. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. David Tough in the death of his slaughter, Helen, whose death oc- curred in the Clinton hospital last week, The Brucefieki mixed softball team beat the West End of Tuckersmith team by a score of 20 to 17 on 'Mon- clay night. Mr. John Hill has returned to his home in the West after visiting iris sister and brothers here. Miss Mary Simpson of Detroit vis- ited her father, Mr. C. D. Simpson on Monday. Mrs. R. Tasting% and daughter of VViugham visited her mother, Mrs. Janet Ross, one day last week. ST. HELENS Harold Hyde has recured a position in the Malcolm furniture factory, Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor and family and Mr. Ed. Taylor of West- field were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Jansen for the week -end were Mr. and Mr's, Adolf Herman of Kitche- ner and Mr. and Mrs. each of Water- loo. Miss Anna Stuart of Toronto was home for the holiday. -Mr. Duncan Gillies and son, Mur- ray, of Buffalo, are visitors with their uncle,. D. B, Murray. Meinbers of the faintly of the late Mr, Peter Clark and Mrs. Clark were present at a family re -union at the 'home of Mi'. and Mrs. Marvin Me - Dowell, Westfield„recently. Mrs. D. Todd, Neely Todd, Miss Irene Woods motored : to Vinelatul. They were accontpaniecl by Mrs. D. J. McIntosh who has been visiting here. Miss Helen Thom who has been holidaying at her home here, left for a few days' visit at Norwood, before resuming her duties as student nurse at the 'Nicholl's Hospital, Peterbor- ough. Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, their daughter, Miss Freda,' and sons, George and Bill of Toronto were vis- itors with 11,1ra and Mrs, W. G. Me- Crostie. YoungCaptured Eagles Are Ca ;,tured At Nile Male Bird Battles' Until Hit on Head With Club A rare capture—two young eagles -was made Friday by Dave Cantwell and George •Rutledge on the Henry Carr farm, near Nile, eight miles northeast of Goderich. While picking berries in a swamp, the young men were attractedby ti hissing sound. They looked around to, see the two big, black' birds perch- ed on a stump, five feet high. may be said that the standards of The female bird avas easily captor- Counilercial canning of fruit and the courses are high, while the re -. b u p ed, •but the male, with a white crest vegetables in Canada is carried on tation of the University is of such a atop his head, showed fight. It pecked most extensively in Ontario,' British nature thatit commands' universal and clawed viciotisly at Rutledge, but Columbia, and Quebec where climat- respect. he hit it over the head with a stout he conditions for the growing of club. The blow, he said, ought to fruit and vegetables are favourable. have felled a big gobbler, but the The principal fruits canned in On- GODERICH: The heaviest traffic eagle soon revived. Cantwell and tario are apples, pears, :plums, peach- in years passed through or to Gode- Rutledge, proud of their capture, es, cherries, rhubarb, gooseberries rich during the week -end occasioned brought their prizes in a crate to and strawberries. In addition, Bri- by Old Boys' reunions in Kingsbridge, Goderich to show the folks what tish Columbia hasapricots and log - eagles look like, and .a crowd soon ganberries. The vegetables canned gathered. The male bird measured- 'nclude tomatoes, peas, corn, beans, five feet, wings spread, and the fe beets, ,carrots, pumpkins, spinach, male, four and 'a half feet. and asparagus., BOXY THEATRE CAN[ I'AL THEATRE. Now: A Radio Treat: "THE BIG BROADCAST”' Mon., Tues.; Wed.—Double Bill BILL BOYI) in a high-powered racing drama "SPEED" and as an added attraction "One Way Ticket" anocean going adventure feattn'.1 ing a popular and talented cast Thurs., Fri., Sat. Stanley LAUREL. Oliver HARDY will gm ye a fait wi every flick o' their Kilts 111 "BONNIE SCOTLAND" Coming: "So Red the Rose" and "F Man." Mat.: -Sat. & Holidays, at 3 pan. Now: Gary Cooper "BIR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN." Mon., 'Tues., Wed. SHIRLEY TEMPLE Guy Kibbee' and Slim Summerville invite you for 0 cruise across 0 sea of entertaining' merriment with "Captain January" Thurs Fri., Sat.—Double Bill "Millions in the Air" The lads and lassies of amateur hours in an hour of hilarity with John Howard and Wendy Barry "The Last Outpost" a fast action outdoor drama star- ring Cary Grant, Claude Rains and Gertrude Michael - Mat.: Wed., Sat., at 3 pan. REGENT THEATRE Seaf0rth Now: The Scirmeling-Louis• Fight Pictures. Mon., Toes., , Wed. Clark Gable, Jean Harlow, Wallace Beery Oriental mystery on the briny. Thrilling! Entertaining! "CHINA SEAS" Thurs., Fri, Sat. JOE E. BROWN Professor flannel -mouth in his most hilarious riot "SONS OF GUNS" Coining: "CAPTAIN JANUARY" Mat: Sat. and holidays at 3 pm. TRY OUR NEW HEALTH LOAF SunSoy BREAD Nut Sweet and Nourishing DELICIOUS TOASTED • Definitely Alkaline - Low M Starch and .Carbohydrates. MADE BY APPOINTMENT FOR :CLINTON. art1iff'& Crich Phone 1. Clinton. AUBURN Mrs. John Raithby left this week to visit her brother in Picton. Rev. and'Mrs. Sherman of the lo- cal Baptist church have gone on a trip to Athens where they expect to spend their holidays. Mrs. Sclater, Mrs. Murray and Miss Hattie Murray of Seaforth have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawson. Rev. G. W, Wylie of Bemniller spoke very ably at the Preparatory service in Knox United church. Mrs. Bradnook has gone to Gods - rich. to spend some time with her sis- ter. PECAN NUT SUNDAE150 Gordon Taylor has been having CRAPE SODA. . 10c the sides of his store shingled, Reg. and Harold Asquith doing the work. The Baptist church withdrew their service on Sunday on account of the Memorial service in Ball's cemetery. CLOTHES KEPT NEW! Nothing so quickly harms ap- parel as permitting it to aequire that "worn" look. Nothing pre- serves the fresh, spit -and -span appearance so well as a regular trip to the presser) All signs of untidiness disappear under the in- flueiice'of the presser. Tell us to call; today! Dyeing }} Repairing MR'S Pres ing g ..n.raNNS WENDORF'S F>.. t ••••••••••••••••••••. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing. . and Printing (Open. Every Day) Are You Thinking Of BUYING OR RENTING Property In Clinton? If So See The S. & Cooper Properties. Various vacant houses and Apts. are available for rent. For particulars consult A. J. Cooper of Goderich, Ont., who will be registered at the Rattenbury house, Tuesday and, Thursdays for next 3 months. 79-13. ALBERT PALMER TAILOR. DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING LADIES—Get your Winter, Coats Relined. PRICES REASONABLE. CLINTON, ONT. -CARD OF THANKS . C. T. Dobbyu, and family of Blyth, wish to thank the doctors and entire staff at the Clinton CoMmunity Hos- pital, especially Nurse Shaw, for their careful attention, and many acts of kindness toward Mrs. Dobbyn dur- ing her recent illness. For Sale 50 six -weeks -old Barred Rock chic- kens, and 200 five -weeks -old White Leghorn pullets. See II, Charlesworth, Clinton, 91-2, CHOCOLATE ROLL .15e For Rent — -+ — Comfortable 7 -room house, Osborne NEW AND BETTER street, nice garden . Possession Sept, Ruth Arthur, Earl Mugford and - lst. Apply to Mrs. Leonard McKnight, Ross were successful in the CAKES .. ............iSe and 2c Clinton, or Wm. Robinson, Goclerich, exarninations which they tried at 91-tf. Blyth. These are students of the SALT WATER KI55E5, Continuation school of which 3liss Sharp is teacher. Mr, and 1VIrs, W. H. Sheppard went BRICKS . to Sarpia with their family on Sat- urday. They were accompanied by 'N END OR F' S Mrs. Ralph Knox. Rev. F. L. U. and Airs. Pocock of Florence paid a visit to the village on Friday. We are glad to see A. Robison able to be out again. • Mr. and Mrs. I. Wilson visited in Honey For Sale Choice Clover honey, 8c per lb. in 20c your own container, for a limited time, only. J, R. Murdock, Brucefield. 91-1. Position Wanted Phone 68, Young widow would care' for an invalid and do light housekeeping, thoroughly experienced. Charges rea- A Vigorous University Boilable. Inquire at this office, 91-1. The University of Western Ontar- NOTI('E OF POSTING .OF io, located at Lpndon, is one of the VOTERS' LIST Parkhill during the week -end. most vigorous of our institutions de- Voters' Lists, 1936, Municipality of Communion service was hell in voted to higher education . It has Stanley, County of Huron. Knox United church on Sunday, The been in operation since 1878 but it NOTICE is hereby given that 1 have pastor, Rev. H. C. Wilson, officiated. was reorganized in 1908 and placed complied with Section 7 of the Vet - The community gathered on Friday under provincial, municipal and pub- ens' Lists Act and that I posted up night and went to the home of Mr. lie control. Its growth in recentatmy office at Varna, on the 31st and Mrs. Johnston to bid them wel- years has been marvellous. Since day of August, 1936, the list of all come home after their wedding trip. 1925-26 the attendance has steadily I persons entitled to vote in the.said There was a large crowd. During the grown. In that year it was 859, the Municipality at nhmiicipal elections evening music was supplied by Har- past term it was 2480. and that such list remains there for vey McGee and Ezekiel Phillips. The The importance of'a university to inspection. pY happy couple was presented with a a community is not alone in the pre- Ansi I hereby call upon all voters dinner wagon and a sum of money. parathon of young men and young to take immediate proceedings to The annual Memorial service was women for their life work, but in the' have any errors or omissions correct - held at Ball's cemetery Sunday af- cultural influence which it exerts, ecl according to law, the last day of ternoon, raider the auspices of Knox first, in its immediate district and appeal being the 21st day of August, United church, Rev. IL C. Wilson secondly, in the national sphere, The 1936, officiated, assisted by Rev. A. A. University of Western Ontario is re- Dated this 1.st day of August, 1936. Maloney, the Gospel four quartette cognized throughout Canada, the CHAS. C. PILGRIM, from Stratford and Harvey McGee of United States and other countries as Cleric of Stanley. Auburn. There was a splendid turn-, an educational institution of outstand- out, Chas. Asquith spoke on, the ing merit, while the reputation of cemetery. the City of London as an educational On Monday night, neighbors and centre has been built around the Uni friends gathered at the Thome of Mr. versity, The excellence of the train - and Mrs. Fordyce Clark who just re- ing offered by the University is at- turned from their honeymoon to wish, tested to by the success of its grad - them well and enjoy a social evening uates in many spheres of activity. together. Alex Young was appointed The course offered include general chairman. He extended a welcome to arts, honour courses in arts in pre- the young people who were just begin- partition for high school specialists, ning life together and called on Mrs. commercial specialist, etc., business William Marsh and Mrs. Dave Bean administration and secretarial sci- i or Sale to come forward, former read sin ad ence, a six-year course in medical A frame house, on Albert street, dress of ,congratulations and good science, Bourses in pure science, post- five rooms, 1-4 acre lot, town water, wishes. Mrs. Bean presented the graduate courses in public health, in fair condition. For further• parti- young couple with a tray of flat sil- and a degree course in nursing. curs apply to Frank Fingland, verwar'e, The groom on behalf df The University offers a group of Clinton, or executors, Harry McCool, Mrs Clark and himself' thanked the special courses not • readily found Blyth, Ont, or J. W, McGee], Lon- elsewhere. This is one of the reasons desboro. 80-tf. for its attractiveness as an •education centre, In social activities 'and in House To Rent physical training and athletics the Comfortable brick house, Albert facilities provided are equal to those street, Clinton, furnace, bath, all available anywhere: Ina word it modern conveniences,. Immediate For Sale or Rent Comfortable eottage, Huron street, Clinton, Also a good farm on No. 8 Highway for sale. Apply to Frank G1ew, R. R. No. 4, Clinton: Phone 617r12, Clinton Central. 89-34 For Sale First class residential property in good location. Price reasonable. Ap- ply F. Finglancl, Clinton. 83-tf. friends. Then followed a program, of old familiar songs, in which every- one joined, speeches, readings ;and violin selections .concluded the meet- ing. Kincardine and Listowel. Every kind of conveyance from the house .on wheels of Movers was seen. The mo- tor camps, tourist cabins and tourist homes did a rushing business. On every state in the Union. possession. . For particulars apply to Rev. G. W. Sherman or Mrs. W. C. Brown, 62-tf-2p. Cleaning and Pressing, Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REP AIRING W. J. JAGO, TAILOR If not open work may be left at Heardts . Barber Shop, Sunday parks and beaches vera! 'crowded with people and cars front every province in Canada, and almost,