The Clinton News Record, 1936-08-27, Page 5" THURS., AUG.. 27,1,936'
THE.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE '5
1 OF ' INTEREST ' TO YOU
AND ME
And now it is fall fair time.
" Schools open on Monday, the long
&holidays are almost over.
It will be a relief when that dis-
s,.gusting Miller i)erby in Toronto is
-settled.
Monday next is the '.:last day of
suimner. It doesn't seem long since
we were wishing it would begin to
• warm up.
The National Exhibition opens in
"Toronto tomorrow, the London West-
.- ern
est-.-ern follows; then come the smaller
',fairs all over the land. The Autumn
-is with us in earnest.
Premier Hepburn says the Govern-
' merit advertises in certain sensation -
hal , -weeklies
ensation..a1•'fveeklies "because ..they are so
widely read. That, however, is not
. the reason the Government . insists
', upon tax sales being advertised in
=the ,Ontario Gazette.
Saturday'sstorm caused the death
r of four people by drowning in Lake
+•.Shncoe, the loss of another life in a
motor accident, and'was the cause of
:much property damage in various
• parts of the province. Happily, in
*:Huron, it did little damage except to
•cause some loss of sleep during the
-early part of the night while'it raged.
The Aberhart certificates, which
are being given in return for labor or
•goods, are to be redeemed in 2 years
when the recipients have placed upon
them a one cent stamp for every day
-of the year. Where are the people to
get the real money to buy the stamps
to put upon the certificates which.
will make them worth one dollar and
font cents.
'•Celebrate Golden Wedding
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Israel 'Taylor of Lon-
-.don, formerly of Clinton, on Tuesday
•• celebrated- their Golden Wedding • an-
:'nivei:saty at the hone of the bride's
brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stevens
..-of the Base Line. It was also in the
old home where the marriage took
place fifty years ago:
Fifty years ago Mary Stevens,
• daughter of Mr. James Stevens, and
Israel Taylor, soli of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm, Taylor, were united in mar-
riage by Rev. E. S. Rupert. They
•made their home in Clinton for some
time afterwards, Mr. Tyalor being in
• ;partnership with his father and bro-
' ' cher in a shoe business. In 1899, how-
• ever, they moved to Brantford, Mr.
'Taylor taking a position with the
Willians Shoe Co., and in 1905 he ac-
• cepted the managership of the Inn-
.:penial Life'and moved to London. He
r continued with the Imperial Life un-
' til she 'retired a few years ago, and,
by the way, the company sent ,up to
his hone on Monday a beautiful
gold plate, suitably engraved, to.
• commemorate this important an ni-
' versary of his marriage.
• Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have always
been keenly interested in church
• work, since going to London being
'connected with the Metropolitan
church. Mt. Taylor was an official
, for a quarter of a century and for
many years he taught . one of the
•largest Bible classes in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have the es-
' teem of a large circle of friends,
both in ,Clinton and vicinity and in
London, which has been °their home
+ so long, and these extend congratu-
lations on the attainment of this in-
teresting' anniversary and good wish-'
es for further health, happiness and
' prosperity.
•
STANLEY
Mr. Randal Pepper, and Mr. Ken.
• McCowan left last week to visit in
Toronto and Stouffville.
Mr, and Mts. This, B. Baird visit-
ed at Shepperton last Sunday.
HOLMESVILLE
Miss Retu Gamete is spending
this week' at Grand Bend,
Mr. W. H. Lobb attended the futt-
eral of Rev. R. J. McCormick, which
was held at Listowel on Tuesday.
Master Fraser. Thompson of Lon-
••desboro has been the guest of Mas -
"ter Sheldon MacMath for a few days.
Miss Cora Trewartha is home
:from Lend= to spend the remainder
• of the ;vacation with' her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trewartha.
Miss Dorothy Watts ,of Clinton
'spent` the week -end with, Miss Mary
Grigg,
Mr. and -Mrs. Roy Allen of Lon-
• don were the guests of •till'. and Mrs.
••J. B. hlacMath over the week -end.
We are glad to welcome Rev. and
. Mrs. Herbert and Billy -home again
'from their vacation in Muskoka.
Mrs. S. T. Walter has returned
from a tlery pleasant week spent' With
:her brother and. family at their cot-
tage at-Tobermory.
There' was a fair crowd out to
service .on Sunday'"morning•.to listen
'to a very fine sermon by our pastor,
and at' the Sunday School 'session
Miss Cara Trewartha delivered the
`Temperance address which was much
esajoyedh by all.
1 farmers a said
Some Middlesexar
Sett
drought
to 'be prospering, for all the gh
and -bard times. Dr. G. I. Christie,
president of the Ontario Agricultur-
al College; speaking at a potato field
day at Christina, near. Melbonrne,'last
week told of one Middlesex farmer
who has; harvested 1,175 bags of pd-
tatoes ft�om.'10 'acres .this 'summer.'
He sold thern Mi at"$2 a bag,' bring-
%ring lin: 52,31"s!).' ' " '
BAYFIELD
Rev: and Mrs. J. 11. Pogson and
family of Esse returned to their
home last week after having spent
several weeks in their cottage here.
Mrs. Hairy Thomas returned home
Mat week after visiting relatives
Toledo, Ohio.
Miss Margaret. L. Ferguson who
hasbeen studyingin Toronto'•is now
spending a week's holidays at her
home• before taking up her duties as
teacher in the Public School at Te-
cumseh.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Willett and fam-
ily of Royal Oak, Michigan, who have
been occupying; King's Bluff for the
past month have• returned to -their
hone.
Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Stogdill and two
children of Toronto are spending
some time in the. village.
Mr. Bill Elliott who spent the
. smnmer with his uncle, Mr. G... W.
El-
liott, returned to his hone in Toren-
to on Sunday.
Miss Holly Louise Suppnick has
joined her mother and sister, at I3ol-
ley Lodge.
Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Bugler and
son Bernard are spending •a week's
holidays in Sarnia and Smith's Falls.
Miss E. Bugler who has been visit-
ing them for the past week returned
.to her home in London.
• Mr. and Mrs. George Beatty Woods
who spent' the month of August
camping+. in Bayfield, returned to
their hone in Toronto on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Metcalf . and
Miss Thompson of Oakmont, Pa., are
visiting Mrs. W. F. Metcalf.
Mrs. Geo. Fisher and family of
Kitchener spent the week -end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Edwards.
Miss Helen Fisher remained •for' a
longer visit.
Miss Margaret McLennan, R, N.,
who recently underwent an operation
in Stratford Hospital is recuperating
at the cottage of her uncle, Mr. S. R.
McConkey in the village.
Miss J. E. Whittaker ,of Toronto
is the guest of Mrs. F. R. H. Gaird-
ner.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bristol of
Washington, D.C., and Dr. and Mrs.
Bristol of Mont Clair, New Jersey,
motored to Callender. Dr. and Mrs.
Bristol have returned to their home
while Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bristol
returned to Bayfield to spend some
time in their cottage here.
Mrs. Chas. Sear • and family of
London who spent the summer here
have 'returned to their hone. They
were accompanied by Miss Emma
Sturgeon.
Mr. and Mrs., Fred Eagleson of
Aberdeen, South Dakota, spent sev-
eral days this week visiting Mrs. Jno.
Davison.
Miss Elva Dewar returned .home
on Tuesday after having spent the
summer in England.
Miss Agnes Will of London is holi-
daying with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Will at their cottage here.
LONDON ROAD
Mrs. LeBeau has returned 'from
Windsor, where she has been visiting
friends and relatives,
Mrs. Grieves and daughter, Mona,
of London have been holidaying with
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiltse.
• Mrs. L. Knox and Master Bert are
spending a fortnight with the lady's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Swinbank, Her
friends will be sorry to know that
she is not enjoying the best of health.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boggs, Jane
and Richard'of`Oklahonna City, who
have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Clegg, and other relatives, left
Tuesday fo; Detroit. Jack Clegg,
accompanied theta and will visit with
his uncle and anht, Mr, and Mrs, M.
E. Farquhar of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Manning of Wal-
ton, Miss Grace of Kitchener and Mr.
and Mrs. Shobbrook of Londesboro,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Plmttsteel. '
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunlop of Chats-
worth spent the week -end with her
ntotiter, Mrs. W. Rattenbury.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Montieth and
family of London visited with Mrs.
Janet Ross.
Mr. a-nd Mrs. Shonldice of Crediton
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al-
ex. Patterson.
Rev. Mr, McIntosh and Mrs. McIn-
tosh and family formerly. of our vil-
lage spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. H.
Aikenhead's. Their many friend§
were very pleased to see them again.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Venner of Exeter,
spent Sunday with 'Mr.; and Mrs. Wm.
Berry.
Mn. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler and
Donald of Detroit are visiting with sermon.
Mr. Elisha Townsend' of Montreal
and Fred Townsend visited with Mr.
Robt. Townsend and other relatives
recently. ' •"
Mrs. Wm. Gray and Bert spent the
wont end ,in Toronto.
Mrs. Alex Wells spent last week in
Toronto.
Mr. Bert, Hunking • is laid up,
1vin'* been kicked by a horse, break-
ing ribs and. other bruises.
A few every .welcome showers fell
this last" few• dayS. Rain was badly
needed here this vicinity seemed
to,
have beenki ed several times,
pP
showers having fallen 'not
far away.
Mr. Will Manning had the misfor-
tune to lose a vey fine thoroughbred
Shorthorn cow, she being' found deed
In the field r
Miss Lortme'Fisher of Benmiller
is r7spet ding a' few days with Miss
Ethel Hogged.,
Miss 'Ethel' Thompson is visiting
with relatives in` Kincardine."
MARRIAGES
11OBERTSON=SP11OUL In Knox
churchparlor, Goderich, on Aug.'
22nd, by the Rev. D. J. Lane, Aud
try Eileen, slaughter of Mr, .Matt
hew Sproul and the late Mrs..
Sproul, to Victor Maurice Robert-
son, son of Mie; and Mrs, James Ro-
bertson of
o'bertson-of London.
LOWERY—BRDEGEMAN' -At Gen-
eve Presbyterian Manse, Chesley,
on Aug. 18th, by the Rev. R. H. M.
Kerr, h Coronna Ruby, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.
Bruegeman, Chesley, to Thomas
William J. Lowrey, of Chesley, son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Lowrey of Bethany.
DEATHS
BA.WDEN—In 'Clinton, oh Aug. 21st,
Zetta E. Bawden, daughter of the
late Thomas and Catherine Bawden.
INMEMORIAM
GREALIS—In loving memory ofPte.
Clifford Grealis, killed in action, in
Fiance, August 72th, 1918.
"Time may heal the broken 'heart;
Years may make the wound less sore,
But it cannot still the longing.
For the loved one gone before. -
Who shall, say the grief is lessened,
Though the smile may hide the tears;
Memories keep the wound still open,
Despite the passing of the years.
—So sadly missed at home.
IN MEMORIAM
MOON—In loving memory of a dear
wife and mother, Mrs. H. B. Moon,
who passed away August 31st, 1933.
"Two dear .bright eyes, a tender smile,
A loving heart that knew no guile;•
Deep trust in 'God that all was right,
Her joy'to matte some other bright.
If sick or suffering one she knew,
Some gentle act of love she'd do;
No thought of self, but of "the other."
I know Ile said, "Well done, dear
- mother."
-Eyer 'remembered by husband,
daughter, and son-in-law.
friend, Mrs. Gordon of Hensall, this
week. •
Rev. C. and Mts.' Mustard of Tor-
onto visited their mother in the vil-
lage this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. McQueen and
daughter, Sheila; of Toronto visited
at the former's home in the village
recently.
Mrs. McGillvary of Paisley was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. McQueen
this week.
LONDESBORO
The . regular meeting of the Wo-
man's Institute will be held in com-
munity hall, Thursday, Sept. 3rd,
Grandmother's Day. Health talk, by
Dr. Kilpatrick; roll all, "My Favor-
ite Poet," reading, Mrs. W. B. Allin,
debate, subject, selected. Convenor—
Mrs. F. Thompson, chorus by Grand-
mothers. All members of Institute
help with lunch. Convenors, Miss E.
Mains, Mrs. A. Wells.
Visitors with Mrs. J. Tamblyn and
Mrs. Elsley were Mr's. (Dr.) Medd
and Miss Josle of London and Mrs.
J. W. Humphreys of Chatham, Miss
Josie Medd Inas taken a school at
Hawksbury where she and her moth-
er have gone to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stonehouse of
Goderich visited Mrs, Elsley and Mrs.
Tamblyn on Sunday.
Mrs. John Skelton of Chillw:ick,
B.C., and Mrs. Ed. Sterling of Milan,
Manitoba, visited at the home of Mt.
Chas. Manning over the week -end.
Rev. Wm. Fingland and family are
spending a few of their holidays with
Mie.- and Mrs, John Fingland.
Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Manning spent
the week -end at Kitchener,
What might have been n very ser-
ious accident happened on Monday
forenoon at the main crossing on the
highway when a car driven by Asti
Lockett struck little Betty Brunsdon
and Phyllis McCool as they were
crossing the street, knocking them
down. • Betty was bruised about the
face and. lost a tooth. Dr, Oakes of
Clinton was hastily ssnninoned and
on examination found no bones brok-
en, only a severe shaking up. Phyllis
escaped with, a few scratches. Both
were very fortunate they were not
killed. Only' a few weeks tigo a sim-
ilar accident happened at the same
crossing, 'when Master Melvin Bruns -
don was struck on his bicycle by a car
from Saskatchewan, which was driv-
en at a terrific. speed: The wheel was
badly broken, Melvin escaped with
a.. few minor scratches. A traffic cop
is badly needed here at times as mot-
orists 'Alive recklessly, endangering
Lives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner ,have. • re-
turned fr'oni their holiday and church'
service was held last Sunday as usual.
Mr, •Gardiner preached a very able
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler. this week.
Mrs. T. Taylor, and son of Belgrave
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H:
F. Berry. +
Mr, and Mrs. John Rattenbury and
family of Burlington spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott.
Mrs. Janet Ross spent a few days
last week with her 'daughter, Mrs.
Hastings of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Ross and fam-
ily of Goderich, spent: last week with
relatives in the village.
Mi J. K. Cornish and brothersare
on a fishing trip through Muskoka..
Mrs. John Snyder is ,spending a
few days in London.
Rev. W. D. and Mrs. McIntosh and
family of Stamford attended the Uni-
ted Church' last Sunday'and called on''
a few of their friends.
Mrs. Jas. Berry of our village vis-
ited Mrs: T: Berry of Hensel! this
week.
Mrs: -Jas: McQueen visited her
CIIT .FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLANTS.
FLORAL DESIGNS
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST -
Phones: 66w and 66)
LIVE POULTRY
• MARKET
ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR
POULTRY AND
FRESH EGGS
• AT TOP CASH PRICES.
Poultry flocks culled' free Of charge
by experienced poultryman.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones Office,.214j Residence, 214w
AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Munro and
fancily have been spending a little
time at the hake.. •
Mr. Win. Raithby Jr. of St. Thomas
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Raithby, has returned home.
Mrs. A. Christie of Cromarty has
been sepnding some time at her home
here.
There was no service in the United
Church on Sunday.
Mrs. Vern. Walker and children of
Rochester and Mrs. Hugh Chesney!
and children of Sea -forth were visit-
ors with Mrs.` J. D. Howatt.
Donald Ross has been visiting in
Wingham.
Auburn and Blyth played the last
in the series of Maitland League hard
ball. Blyth was victorious, thus win-
ning the cup.
Harry Arthur is visiting in Zurich.
The prayer meeting in the Baptist
church was taken by the Young Peo-
ple's Class. Miss E. Elkin took the
topic.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of
Goderich were visitors with Miss S.
Blair.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson of Wind-
sor and Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Fergu-
son of Detroit spent the week -en&
with Mrs. John Ferguson.
Alex. McKenzie has gone to spend
a few days at Wasaga Beach and ex-
pects to go from there to Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sheppard and
family have returned from their holi-
days.
Death claimed a highly respected
and esteemed resident of Auburn
Thursday when William C. Robertson
passed away at his home. Although
not in the best of health for some
time Mr, Robertson was just serious-
ly i11 about three weeks.
William C. Robertson was boat in
the Orkney Islands, Scotland, Aug
4th, 1857, He carne to this country
with his parents when quite young.
He took up fanning as his life work
and lived on the farm in Colborne
township now occupied by his son, El-
mer Robertson until eleven years
ago, when he retired to Auburn. He
-was a member of the local Baptist
church where he has held the office
of Deacon for many years . He was
also. a former treasurer. Surviving
are his wife, formerly Miss Naomi El-
kin, one son, Elmer H. Robertson, two
daughters, Mrs, Andrew Christie,
Cromarty, and Mrs. Wilfred Donald-
son, Goderich, and one brother, John
Robertson, Goderich.
The funeral took place from his.
late residence on Saturday afternoon
and was very largely attended. Rev.
0. W. Sherman officiated and inter-
ment 'was in . Ball's cemetery. The
pallbearers were J. J. Robertson,
Chas, Robertson, George Raithby, Al-
fred Asquith, Rodger Christie and
Murray Chn'istie. The flowerbearers
were grandchildren. -
On Friday night the community
gathered together and went' to the
home of Mr. and Mrs: William Dobie,
where they presented the bride-to-be,.
Miss Anna -Dobie, with an umbrella,
containing money. Miss Mary Hous-
ton read the address ,and Doris Wag-
ner made the presentation. Miss Ber-
tha Wagner gave a 'reading and the
trousseau was shown• by' girl friends
of the bride.
PORTER'S HILL
The marriage, took place in San
Francisco, Cal., on August 15th, of
Miss Alda McDonald of Porter's Hill
and Mr. William- J. Gray, Sa1n Fran-
cisco. The ceremony was conducted
by the Rev. R, W. Silnmons of . West-
minster Presbyterian Church, San
Francisco. Best wishes are extended
from her friends here.
Mrs. Reid Torrance has returned
home from Clinton 'hospital,: where
she was for two weeks. Olive Young
is with her.
Very few attended' divine service'
on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Gale leave
for their vacation on Sept. lst. On
ent of
Aug,0th thea
Sunday, , Sacrament m
the Lord's Supper will be administer-
ed. The first Sunday in 'September,
Miss Howell of Goderich, hone on
furlough from Trinidad, will have
charge of the service. Second Sun-
day, a temperance service will be
conducted, the third Sunday the !ser-
vice' will be. under the management
gf;:the young people, when a' speaker
ROXY'TnEATRE
/vow:- Laurel and Hardy in:
"BABES IN TOYLAND"
Mon., Tees.; Wed. -'Double`. Bill
Charlie Ruggles, Ethel Merman
and BING CROSBY
in a bright and peppy musical
comedy
"ANYTHING GOES"
As an Added Attraction—
JIMMY ALLEN in
"THE SKY PARADE"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Joe E. Brown'
with Joan Blonfilmdell in his funniest
"SONS ° O' GUNS"
Coining: iMillions .in the Air,"
aiid "Paddy O'Day"
Met. -.;Sat. & Holidays; at 3 p.m.
•
CAPI rAL THEATRE
Goderich—Phone 47
Now Playing: The Bohemian Girl'
Laurel and Hardy
mon., Tues., Wed.
Ronald Colman, Claudette Colbert
Victor McLagen, Rosalind Bussell
and a cast of 10,000, portray the
thrilling OUIDA novel
`:UNDER TWO FLAGS"
Thurs., Fri., Sat..
William Powell and Jean Arthur
in a saucy sophisticated comedy—
melodrama. A racetrack. mystery.
"The. Ex. Mrs. Bradford"
Coming: Warner Baxter in:
"The King Of Burlesque"
Mat.: Wed., Sat.,, Holidays, 3' p.m.
REGENT THEA'T'RE
Naw:William Powell in:
EX. MRS. BRADFORD
Mon., Tues, Wed.—Double 'Bib
Bette Davis and Franchot" Pone
In "DANGEROUS"
Joan Blondell and Glenda Farrell
present a riotous comedy bit
"Miss Pacific Fleet"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Double Bill
JANE WITIIERS •
heads a likeable cast in a merry
and entertaining story
"PADDY O'DAY"
As an added attraction—
. "SILLY BILLIES"
Coming: "The Bride Comes Home"
and "Big Brown Eyes."
Mat.: Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m.
SATIIIIIIAY SPECIALS.
PIES—
BLUEBERRY
LEMON
'CHERRY
APPLE.
- --
CAKES---
BANANA
CHOCOLATE
ORANGE
LEMON JELLY ROLL.
TEA BISCUITS and FRUIT BREAD
Bartliff Crich
Phone 1. Clinton.
from Moncton will give the address.
Mr. and Mrs. John : Schmidt and
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Gilbert,
of Lon-
don visited Mr. and Mrs. G. G. New-
ton.
Miss Irene Woods and friend of
London spent Sunday at Mr. Milton
Woods.
Mrs.' Robert Fuller has as her
guests her three nieces, daughters of
Mr." and Mrs. John Graham of St.
Thomas.
(x''uests '-with Mrs. Mark Lowden
this week are her niece and nephew,
Ruth and Lloyd Hamilton of Ham-
ilton.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Orr, a
son in the Alexander Marine General
hospital, Goderich.
A very heavy storm passed over
this section Saturday night. The
lightning was the worst, almost a
continuous flash, But it all passed
over as we got neither wind storm or
rain.
It is surprising how vegetation ex-
ists with so little moisture. Sonne of
the farmers in this district of recent
years have been growing hulless oats
but this year quite a number are
growing oatless hulls,
HULLETT .TOWNSHIP
Mr, and Mrs. John Vei'gtisod. find
Mrs. Ernest Adams spent Wedhes-
day in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Dale and fancily
and Mrs. Ella. Carbert spent Sunday
in Kitchener•.
Mrs. H. Campbell is not keeping
as well as her many friends would
like to see her.
Mrs. William Snell and her daugh-
ter, Miss Norma, entertained at a
trousseau tea yesterday afternoon,
When about one hundred friends and
neighbors .called.
Tea was poured in the dining room
by IVirs. H. W. Charlesworth and
Mss. Chas. Barker, and assisting in
the dining seem were Mrs. Leotard
Boyce, Miss Marion Snell and Miss
Ellen Charlesworth, The trousseau
was displayed by Misses Laura and
Elva Snell.
Toward evening a number of rela-
tives of the family also called.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
An old resident of. .this county and
district passed av✓ay'last week in the
person of Arthur Whittingham, who
died at the hone of ` his danghter,
Mr's. Win. Potter, in his eighty-sev-
enth year.
Mr. Whittingham was born in Eng-
land but carne to Canada with his
family at the age of twelve. They
settled in Stanley 'township, where
he lived fol many years, later mov-
ing to the London Road, • where Mr.
Wm. Crittenden now lives, Since the
death of his wife, who was formerly
fIiss Cordelia Trewartha, seven years
ago; he has lived with his daughters
NEW
FALL
FABRICS
TAILORED -TO -MEASURE
Just Arrived From
LONDON
IRELAND
SCOTLAND.
The very finest fabrics in New
Fall Tones and.•weaves are now
on display, • and 'we especially in-
vite you at this time to come and
see them.
Dyeing tn, I R K r Cleaning
U
Repairing Lfl i li\ a Pressing
W ENDORF'S
FOUNTAIN
SPECIALS
NEAP'OLIT'AN SUN DAIS 15c
ORANGE MALLOW SODA 15c
FROZEN JUICY ORANGE 50
NEW AND
Better CAKES
Try Our Apple
Spice Cake.
N EILSON"S
CHOCOLATES
NEW BREAD
Made from the
SOY -BEAN
HUNTS
CHOCOLATES
ICE CREAM Parlor Service
WENDORF'S
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. 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.
CLINTON, ONT.
One 'Goold Turn Deserves Another.
WE WILL TURN Your OVERCOAT
AND MAKE IT LOOK LIKE NEW,
PRICES REASONABLE.
TOMATOES
FOR SALE
Also pickling cucumbers All or-,
ders fresh -picked and delivered in.
town. Phone 33, Clinton. '
F. W. ANDREWS
94-4-p,
CARD OF THANKS
The Bawden family wish to express
their sincere.thanks to neighbors and
friends for their luridness to Miss
Zetta Bawden during her illness and
got the kindly sympathy shown them.
in their bereavement. They would
include the kindly services ofRev. K.
MCGoun and the Rev. Dr. Dougan
and also those who loaned cars fort
the ftuieral.
Tire Lost-•
Phone 68. • ' Between Clinton and Winghahn, tt
32-6 tire and rim. Finder kindly
Rooms To Let cohn utlicate with this office. Re -
A small apartment of separate ward. 94-1-p,
rooms to let. Apply to Mrs. J. Ap-
pleby, King Street, Clinton. 9541.
For Sale
Desirable residential propertly,
nice location. 3 -piece bath, furnace,
good condition. Apply Mrs. Wtn.
Shipley, Clinton. 94-2-p,.
and was with Mrs, Potter at the end.
He is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Frank Clat-
worthy and Mrs, Fred Neil, London.
Mr. Whittingham was a quiet man
and took no active part in public af-
fairs, but he was sociable and neigh-
borly and Liked to meet and 'chat
with old neighbors and friends. He
was a member of the Ontario street
church; Clinton,
The funeral, Iield from the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Potter, took place
on Sunday week, the services at
church and graveside being conducted
by the Rev. G. G. Burton of Ontario
street church, The pallbearers were:
E. Walters, N. W., E. J. and Irvine
Trewartha, John Batkin and J. Whit-
tingham. Interment was made in
Clinton cemetery.
Miss'June Stephenson has returned,
home after spending the past three
weeks in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Croden of De-
troit were week -end guests • of Mr. ton, Ont.
and Mrs. D. L. Stephenson. On their For Rent
return theywere actor
anied b
Y
•Comfortable 7 -room house Osborne
Miss Dents Gene, usi has been the street, nice garden . Possession Sept.
guest of her corner Miss June 1st. Apply
to Mrs. Leonard McKnight,Stephenson a......,.,, 4n,., summer so.,_.
Clinton, or Wm. Robinson,
Goderich.
91-tf.
Rooms. For .Merit
A three-room apartment or rooms
suitable for students or others, com-
fortable house, modern conveniences.
Apply at 70 King street, Clinton.
94-1-p,
For Sale Or Rent
Comfortable Cottage, Huron,; street,
Clinton. Also a good farm on No. 8
Highway for sale. Apply to Frank
Glew, R. R. No. 4, Clinton. Phone
61.7r12, Clinton central. 94-tf.
For Sale or Rent
Comfortable brick residence, Albert;
street, Clinton, two blocks from main
section of town, Bath, furnace, good
garden. Apply to 0. L Paisley.
93-tf.
Roomers or Boarders Wanted,
Accominodation for a -number of
roomers or boarders. ' Comfortable
house, all modern conveniences, Ap-
ply to Mrs. Geo. Taylor, Rattenbury
street, west, Clinton. 93-tf.
For Rent
60 acre farm, tilled, first class
buildings, in Hullett township on No.
4 Highway, corner Concession 13, 1%
miles from Londesboro and 2t/x; mites
from Blyth. For further particulars
apply F. Fingland, Barrister, .Clita=
92-3.
C,o+
SEP"
until SEPT
until
SErr•1
hap to
.
�Tuup M1T to
R est19
cna°
Leave sept.
tYttdnsgi
r"~a 1RD
EOTHE
a�►d
or 0VNDTR
duanigf elowtat
lfa e
s
t
,
spend delightful Labor Day Holiday.
intitptChild25,¢.
s cialiare-adult
MimumSpe
For Sale
First class residential property in •
good location. Price reasonable. Ap-
ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 83-tt.
for' Sale
A frame house, on Albert street,
five rooms, 1-4 acre lot, town water,
in fair condition. For further parti-
culars apply to Frank ,Fingland,
Clinton, or executors, Harry McCool,
Blyth, :Ont., or J. W. McCool, Lon-
desboro.- 8041.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REP'LIRINQ
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
If not open work way be left at r •
Reardls Barber Sblo