HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-09-03, Page 5'THURS. SEPT. 3, 1936 THE CLINTON - NEWS-RECORII'
PAGE ffi
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
September, schools have opened,
fall fairs are on. Continual activity
now until after the New Year.
Certainly London - in - the - forest
should be happy now. It not only
has its new station, but the Lord
Mayorof London, Eng;, was present
'to take part in the opening ceremony.
Whether goodtl r he is leader or not,
..Hon. Mr. Rowe seems to have demon-
strated that he is a good driver. That
,man never looks' sohappy as when
he has the ribbons in his hands.
1 .,Rudy Vallee made something of a
;sensation in Toronto by knocking a
;..ntan down. You could hardly blame
-him for trying to prove that he can
-do something else than croon over
'the radio, •
At last we have had a rain, Satin••.
• • day and Sunday being rather wet
.:and coolish, calling attention to the
:fact that summer is waning. The rain
was most welcome, however, and we
•-Could do with some more any day.
The papers the other day carried a
, • picture of Premier Hepburn and Con-
servative Leader' Rowe at the open-
ing of the Canadian National Exhib-
ition. It was noticeable that the.
:Premier looked a lot happier than did
.Mr. Rowe. But some folk smile much
admore readily than others.
The Debunker in The Mail and
'Empire, who is always saying some-
- .'thing.startling, declares that men
are much more handsome than wom-
• en. Still, it may not be worth worrying
about. We've seen some handsome
- .men and some beautiful women, and
we've seen some ugly ones of both
::;sexes.
The editor of the Toronto Daily
:.Star and the editor of the Seaforth
Expositor, also the Globe editor have
r been writing feelingly of their boy-
hood experiences with the bucksaw.
To read their heart-rending accounts
of the work done with that old-fash-
ioned instrument one would think
that it might have been invented for
-.the sole purpose of keeping a boy in
physical condition and from enjoy-
ing a boy's inalienable right to, go
` Tithing. It. might be interesting,
:however, to have some other) light on
the subject. To look at. either of the
' 'former two gentlemen now, bucksaw-
'='ing wood is about the last thing any-
. one would suspect them of knowing
anything at all.
Sir Percy Vincent, Lord Mayor of
London, who is visiting Canada just
:;.now, remarked the .other day that he
had noticed that in the west the far-
': mers were taking everything out of
' the land and putting little in.
, It may be that the Minister of Ag-
'::riculture in Manitoba, Saskatchewan
- or Alberta, or all three, will arise in
. his place and, in more or less polite
tone of voice, tell the gentleman to
mind, his own business, but it is prob-
a ably a very natural conclusion for
anyone from a small country, where
the land has to be nursed in order to
produce anything like an adequate re-
' turn, to make when viewing the wide
stretches of land in the west and the
way they are worked. It is, also, the
conclusion which a large number of
farmers in Ontario have come to con-
- corning the west. It canot be denied
that Western farmers have been 'min-
ing the land to a large extent. You
cannot go on growing wheat year af-
•
ter year, even burning up the straw
in many cases and putting nothing
back into the land, forever. Mixed
farming, combined with the feeding
-of cattle, alight have saved the west
the past years of failure, at least td
sone extent. Where mixed farming
• and cattle feeding has been carried.
on the crop failures have not:been so
absolutely complete, although this
:;,year it has been necessary to move
cattle from some areas.
But- Canadian farmers, east and
•'west, will have to change somewhat
their modes of farming if this coun-
' try is to become the great country we
• .all expect it to be. A nursing of the
land will have to be brought about in
'the west, and probably the Federal
:Government will have to take the
lead' in this, and the, great gnestion
-of the conservation of moisture will
have to be considered both ,east and
west. Unless Canada looks forward
to the creation of great barren wastes
hi the future something of this sort
will have to. be done, And the soon-
•...er it is begun the. better it; will be.
Clinton has very few `' pleasant
'places' outiloors where citizens eau
some of a hot afternoon, or morn-
tug, or evening, to cool off and en-
, joy .the fresh breezes. The Library
i Park is one suchplace and it is used,
especially by men who are retired
:and have no settled business, who sit
:.and chat and swap storiesand smoke
ti sociable comfort. Indeed, so much
las one part of the park 'been used
that the sod is worn off before a cer-
tain bench. But this park is not large
-enough to accommodate many • people
alt,, a time and ensure any privacy,
:. and .anyway, ,it is, oh ;a main highway
rrrand in 'the centre- of the town.
But 'the town owns a nice plot of
ground which coubl be fitted up for
a, town' park without much expense,
the ,plot in Mary street . An attempt
was made a few years ago to fit;up.
rrtbis, •parkr'Vaiid have the open air band.
concerts there, but the band didn't
like playing there or the busiuees
men didn't want them playing there,
or soitething, .Anyway, all efforts
were abandoned turd the plot has
beet growing hay ever since.
A hedge of evergreen trees was set
out at the west side. Not a single one
:cemains. • This planting could be
•
done over again. A high fence mild,
be built at the north and 'trees
planted whevever needed, even maple
trees grow very fast and there would
soon be some nice shade. Vines
could be planted at the fences, some
flower beds set out and some benches
placed. It could be lighted at tight
and would add very much to the ap-
pearanee of the street and the town.
The grass would have to be kept neat
ly cut, if course, but this year that
wouldn't have been a liig: task.
The land might be plowed tip this
fall, levelled and seeded down .and
trees and vines`:flanted, so that in
the spring they would have nothing
to do but grow. .
Some folk will hold up horrified
hands and say that the town cannot.
afford it. Web, we'd be willing to
wager that the town has paid out
more for relief during the past year
than the upkeep of such a park would
cost. Had this money been expended
in the fitting up of such a park, the
money being paid in wages for hon-
est work performed, the men who re-
ceived these wages would have been
in better shape today than those who
were forced to accept relief. They
would have had the satisfaction of
knowing that they had earned their
money, paid in honest labor for every
dollar received - and Clinton would
have had the park.
LOIWESBORO
Mrs. J. Armstrong and children
have returned after spending a week
with Chatham friends.
Miss Mary Elphinstone of Edin-
burgh, Scotland, visited a few days
recently with her cousin, Mrs. J. P.
Manning.
Miss Alice Fingland is taking her
holidays and is visiting friends in
Toronto. '
The W. M. S. will hold their regu-
lar meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 9th.
It is hoped for a good attendance af-
ter having a' month's holiday. Groups
No. 2 and 3 will have charge.
Mrs. Mary Sampson of Palmerston
spent a day or two with relatives here
and attended the Lyon reunion, which
was held at C. Watson's on Friday
last, where about one hundred friends
asseinbled .and had a very enjoyable
time. The day was indeed a wet one,
which put a stop to the outdoor
sports. Otherwise the program in-
side was enjoyed, each of the famil-
ies contributing some numbers on the
program.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Manning and
Miss Phyllis, Miss Mary Elphinstone
Of Scotland. and Mrs. J. D. Howatt, of
Auburn spent Sunday afternoon at
Springbank, London.
Two motor cars were extensively
damaged one night recently in : a
head-on crash on the county' toad,
near Londesboro, but Alex. Rapson,
of Blyth, and William Little of Lon-
desboro, the drivers, escaped with a
shaking up.
ST. HELENS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McIlbraid,
Kenneth and Florence, Durham, spent
Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson Woods.
Mr. and Mrs, Herman. Phillips and
family of Ashfield spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. Thos, Phillips.
Mr. and Mie. E. W. Rice . visited
friends at Londesboi'o 'last. week.
Mr.' and Mrs. John Swan, Marie
and Dorothy, and Mrs. England vis-
ited friends in Galt over the week-
end. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gammie, Mar-
ion and Mildred, spent a few days
with Mr. Bert Ganiinie.. Bobby Phil-
lips who spent the holidays with his
grandmother, lairs. It. J. Woods, ac-
companied them , hcime to . Fergus.
Messrs. John and Frank McQuil-
lian and Mr. and Mrs. Pred McQuil-
lian motored to Stratford on . Sat-
urday. • Miss Florence • , McQtTil-
lian of Stratford Hospital accom-
panied them home and returned to
her duties on Sunday. •
Messrs. Jim and Earl Durnin, Mrs
John Camerbn, Mrs. W. I. Miller and.
Mr. J. R. 'Webster spent Saturday
in Walkerton.,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Woods motor
ed to. Kitchener on Monday, Miss Ir-
ene
rene Woods returned to her school at
Bridgeport also went with then.
Mr. Chas. McGregor, Kitchener,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGregor and Mr.
Rey McGregor, Kintail, visited with
Mr: and Mrs. Geo. Stuart the past
week.
Misses Dorothy and Doreen 'Web-
ster left on MMionday for their respec-
tive schools in London . and Carlow.
Mr. Harry Levis .of Kinloss, a for-
mer St. Helens boy, hacl the misfor-
tune to have his leg broken last week
and was taken to Wingham hospital
for treatment.
Mise W. I. Rutherford and Miss
Florence Stuart of Evanston, Ill.
left on Saturday for Kirkland Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and chil-
dren of Toronto, who have been visit-
ing Mrs. John Webster of Fordyce,
left for home on Monday. Miss
Zilda Webster, who teaches in Toron-
to, returned with them .
Mr. Wilson Woods left last Thurs-
day on a trip to New Ontario, mot-
oring as,far as`Fort William and will
visit his sister, Mrs. A. E. Tyson at
Geraidton
STANLEY
Mr. and airs. Harvey A. Stewart
and Miss Nancy, have returned to
their home in London, after spend-
ing the month of August with the
former's parents in Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Barclay of Echo Bay,
Algoma, have been guests of Mi. and
Mrs. Fenwick Stewart of Stanley and.
also with relatives in' Clinton for the
past two weeks.
Miss Mary E. Stewart, who spent
most of the holiday season taking a
summer course in Midland, has re-
turned to her teaching duties in New
Liskard, after spending a couple of
weeks at her home in Stanley.
Mr. Roland Stewart from Winfield,
Kansas, has spent the last two
weeks visiting his cousins in Stanley
and Clinton, and started back on
Monday to Kansas City
Mrs. John McFarlane has returned
from her motor trip to Noranda,
Quebec.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hobson and
family of St. Thomas spent Sunday
at Mr. Thomas Snowden's.
Mr. William Duncalf of St. Tho-
mas spent the week -end with Mr.
Harold Penhale.
Mrs. Frank Hobson of St. Thomas
spent Sunday with friends on the
Blue Water Highway.
Mr. Alex. Thomson visited his una.
cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bow
ey of Exeter, for a few days last
week.
Mrs. Neil McGregor and Miss Jean
Mustard, visited friends at Tiverton
this week.
Mrs. Thos. Baird, Sr., left on Tues-
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Angus
Gordon at Shepperton,
Miss Margaret McGregor left on
Monday to resume teaching on the
staff of the Toronto Public School
and Miss Kate McGregor, to resume
her duties on the staff of the Colle-
giate Institute at Winghain.
Goderich Lumbermen
Object To Paying
Freight On Logs Lost
In Stormy Lake
Unloading of the barge Arrow,
which lost two-thirds of its cargo in
last Friday's storm on Lake Huron,
was halted here Monday, and all clay
a controversy waged over freight
charges, about $500 being in dispute.
Ottawa was appealed to by Chester
Ar•mentrout, youthful skipper of the
towing tub Stewart, through the lo-
cal Customs office, and the captain
was given clearance papers to St.
Ignace, Mich., with what remains of
the cargo he brought here from that
port.
The cargo was a shipment of logs
from the timber limits of the Gode-
rich Manufacturing Company, tear
St. Ignace, Mich. En route here, the
barge, with the tug Stuart, ran into
a storm off Thunder Bay Island,
losing two-thirds of its cargo. The
argument is, should freight be paid
on the logs lost at sea?
The dispute arose over the scaling,
J. E. Baechler, president of the Gode-
rich Manufacturing Company, said,
explaining that the tug -owner's were
asking payment on the cargo as it
stood when it left St, Ignace, whereas
a contract existed for payment on
the basis of sealing of the logs deliv-
ered on the mantifacturing company's
Pomp at Goderich Harbor.
This is an unusual marine dispute,
a parallel of which has never happen-
ed in the history of Goderich port,
old-timers declare.
Joint Committee Met
Seaforth Tuesday Night
The success of the monster picnic
and rally at Bayfield last week at
which Hon. Earl' Rowe was the guest
of honor was echoed at a meeting, in
Seaforth, of the committee of the Hu-
rof-Perth Conservative Association
that conducted arrangements for the
event. Final business in connection
with the picnic was concluded.
James A. Morley, 'president of the
South 'Huron Conservative Associa-
tion and general chairman of the
committee, was toastmaster at the
banquet Tuesday night in: the Com-
mercial Hotel.
Reports • of various committees
were received indicating' the success
of the affair, •and were followed by
a program of impromptu addresses.
A vote of thanks was tendered E.
R. Dennis, executive secretary of the
Western Ontario Conservative Asso-
ciation.
Other speakers were Alex. Abra-
ham, general secretary of the picnic
committee and secretary for Perth
riding; Thomas E. Henry of Strat-
ford; George H. Elliott, Clinton;
Frank Donnelly, Goderich; H. Glen
Hays, Seaforth, chairman of sports
committee; F. R. Darrow, Goclorich;
W. H. Burch, Bayfield; M. W. An-
drew, Stratford; H. J. A. MacEwen,
mayor of Goderich; R. J. Bowman,
warden of Heron County; Charles E.
Richardson, St, Marys, and R. G.
Park, Seaforth.
Votes of appreciation were moved
by Glen Hays to W. H. ' and Mrs.
Burch, Bayfield; J. W. Jowett of Bay-
field, and the women,of the Bayfielci
United Church and the donors of the
prizes, On motion of ,Mr. Hays a vote of
confidence in theleadership of . lion.
Earl Rowe and pledging him united
support of workers of the riding was
passed.
Cameron Geddes was the • soloist of
the evening., ." ,: ...i , ,
CUT ,FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
FLOWERING PLANTS
Chas. V Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
LIVE . POULTRY
MARKET
ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR
POULTRY AND.
FRESH EGGS
AT TOP CASK PRICES.
Poultry flocks culled free of charge
by experienced poultryman.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones -Office, 21.4j Residence, 214w
MARRIAGES
LIVERMORE-PEERDUE - At the
Wesley Willis . United church
manse, Clinton,' on Sept. lst, by
the Rev. C. W. D. Cosens, Gladys
V„ only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Perdue, Goderich' township,
to James Clarence Livermore of
Harriston, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Livermore, Clinton.
BOYCE-SNELL--At the 'home of
the 'bride's parents, on Aug. 29th,
by the Rev. A. W. Gardiner, Norma
Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Snell, 'Millett, to Frede
rick James Boyce, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Boyce, Brumfield,
SCOTT-SHACKLETON - At the
home of the bride's parents, on
Aug. 29th, Alice Louise, daughter.
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shackle-
ton of Ashfield, to Walter H. Scott,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Scott of
East Wawanosh township.
LAYCOX ADAMS -At the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Dale, Tucker-
smith, on Aug. 26th, by the Rev.
G. G. Burton, Thelma Victoria Ad-
ams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Adams, Owen Sound, to
Morels Elmer Laycox, son of Mrs.
Harry Laycox, Cochrane.
Here's The Case As Stated
Clinton, Ontario, Sept. 1st, 1936.
Clinton News -Record:
As school is starting to -day I find
some of nay children with no shoes
and no money to buy them with.
I wrote to a member of the home
and School Club, asking them to help
me out. This is the answer I got:
"That one of the leading then of
our town said that Mr. Benzo is draw
ing sufficient money from the gov-
ernment to keep his children com-
fortably clothed, acid that he is able
to work. When people know this it
is hard to get them to help and most
people do know that Mr. Bezzo is
drawing a good sum, sufficient to
keep the children in school, which is
the most important thing in any
father's life."
I ant drawing thirty-six dollars a
month pension money. If this head
than of our town mentioned, will send
his name in I will give hint the privil-
ege of 'buying clothes, food, books
and fuel from this cheque coaling, for
nine persons. As far as being able
to work, the Board of Pension finds
01e unable to work at head labour.
if any citizen has any light jobs I'll
be willing to do it. Then I won't
need to ask this brave citizen or any
of the people that 1 wont to France
to fight fos, for any help.
Pleasereply and let us know who
you are. -Yours truly,
WILLIAM C. BEZZO
ROUGH WEATHER ON LAKE
HURON OVER WEEK -END
Owing to a heavy sea caused by a
gale which started in the east Sat-
urday veering
aturday,veering later to the northeast,
boat schedules ort Lake Huron were
retarded and smaller craft were fore-
'ed to seek port,
The Georgian, due in 'Goderich oh
Friday night on her return trip from
two days left the Sault, but had to
put in at, .Tobertnory a couple, of
times. Finally t h e passengers
were transferred by bus to Owen
Sound and •a special train despatched
from Detroit to carry them to the
latter city. TheGeorgiancontinued'
her trip \vith the crew only.
DUNGANNON: The preeident,
Mrs. Wilbur Brown, gave her hone
Thursday . afternoon for the. August
meeting . of the Dungannon Wo-
man's institute. Mrs. Burton Roach
presided Mrs. William Stewart read
a paper, "The Duties of a Guest";
current events were summed up con-
cisely by. Mrs. C. C. Brown. Mrs.. R.
McDonald, the Peace convener,' read
an article on "What Women Can Do
Te.Promise Peace"; Mrs. R. A. Mc-
Kenzie read a paper on "Child Wel-
fare. An: interesting demonstration
en "How To Make;A Set-in Pocket,"
was given , by Mrs. ,Lorne Ivers.
Lunch was served by the hostesses,
Mrs., McDonald, Mrs.. Stothers and'
Mrs. Richardson •'.
I OXY _THEATRE
Now Playing: "SONS of GUNS"
Joe E. Browd," Joan Blondell.
Thrills, Comedy, Romance, Music.
Mon., Tues., Wed.
"PADDY O'DAY"
Jane Withers, Pinky Tomlin
"Millions In The Air"
John Howard, Wendy, Barrie.
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
"THE HARVESTER"
Alice Brady, Russell Hardie
Ann Rutherford.
An old and much loved story
brought to the screen. A story
everyone has read. A favorite cast
Sept. °14-15-16.
"CAPTAIN JANUARY"
t.�'' : &'H Holidays, at 3 p.m.
Ma Sat o ys, 1
CAPI'T'AL THEATRE
Goderjch-Phone 47.
Now: 'Vm. Powell in:
"The Ex. Mrs: Bradford"
Mon., Tries., Wed.
WARNER. BAXTER
Alice Faye, Jack Odie,.
,Arline Judge
head a great array of talent in
"King Of Burlesque"
Thurs., Frr,•-Sat.-A Red Hot Hit!
The current rage in screen fare
"SAN FRANCISCO
• starring
Jeanette MacDonald, Clark Gable
Spencer Tracy, Jack Holt and -
Ted Healy.
Coming: "Big Brown Eyes", and
"Bride Comes Home."
Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, '3 p.m.
REGENT. THEATRE
Now: Paddy O'Day &.Silly .'dillies
mon., 'Ines., Wed.-Double.Bill
Claudette Colbert anel- Fred Mac-
Murray teamed in, a delightful
matri-comedy
"The Betide Comes Home"
artd as an additional attraction
JOAN BENNETT
"BIG BROWN EYES"
Thurs., Fri, Sat.
WARNER BAXTER
starred in a new style musical
comedy
"King Of Burlesque"
with Alice Faye, Jack Oakie,
Y a
Arline Judge.
ComingNDER TWO : Ronald Colman in:
'U
Mat.: Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m.
3.ATUIIIJAY SPECIALS
PIES -
BLUEBERRY
LEMON
CHERRY
'APPLE,
CAKES-
BANANA
CHOCOLATE
ORANGE
LEMON JELLY ROLL.
TEA BISCUITS and FRUIT BREAD
Bartliff Crich
Phone 1. Clinton.
GODERICH: A writ for unstated
damages has been taken out by John
E. Huckins and Percy John Huckins
against William Craigie and Louise
E. Craigie, for injuries to the plain-
tiff, Percy, and loss and expense suf-
fered when he was stuck by a motor
car through negligent operation of
the car by William Craigie." The au-
tomobile is owned by his wife, Louise
E. Craigie. "Percy J. Huckins, who
was struck by the car while riding
his motorcycle on July 30 this year,
is in Alexandra Hospital with a frac-
tured leg:
Feather Bed For Sale.
heather bed, in good condition, for
sale. Apply to Hiram Hill, Clinton.
95-1-p.
House For Sale
A very desirable residence on Prin-
cess street, Good garden and fruit
trees, electric lights and town water.
House in good condition. Apply to
Miss E. Akam, Clinton. 95-c.
For Sale
A frame house, Victoria street.,
Clinton, comfortable, 7 rooms, good
garden, town water, electric lights,
good cistern and basement, frame
barn, immediate possession. For
particulars apply to W. A. Lane; Clin-
ton. 95-tf-2p.
Agents Wanted
Experience is unnecessary in our
profit -malting proposition. You make
big money from the start selling the
products of a well-known and relia-
ble Canadian firth, Every home a
porspect for our line of 200 household
necessities. Write today to Familex
Products Co., 570 St. Clement St.,
Montreal.
AUCTION SALE
An auction sale of live stock, im-
Aliments anti lfouseliold effects, at
the premises of the undersigned, lot
11, L. Shore Rd., 'West, Stanley town-
ship, 31/4 miles south of Bayfield, on
Wednesday, Sept. 16th, commencing
at 1 o'clock sharp, as follows:
Horses Grey Percheron mare, 6 yrs.
old, in foal; Clydesdale mare, 8 years,
in foal, and colt 4 months old. Cat-
tle: Cow, 6 years, due Nov. 1st; cow,
7 years, due Jan. lst; cow, 8'years
clue in March; cow, 8 year's old, due
last of March; cow, 7 years, bred one
month; cow, 3 years, due Feb: 1st;
cow, 3 years, bred one month; 6 Dur-
ham calves from 3 to 6 months old..
Sheep; 5 good breeding ewes, thor-
oughfred Shropshire ram lamb. Pigs:
brood sow, bred, 2 chunks, 100 lbs., 7
chunks 60 lbs. Fowl: 3 dozen hens.
Impliments: M. -H. binder, 6 ft. cut;
M.-11. mower, 6 ft, cut; Bissel, 14
plate heavyweight disc, almost new;
McCormack -Deering spring tooth
drag, 3 section;'4 section of hernias;
McCormick -Deering :0 ft. roller;': M.••
H. walking plow; wagon; hay rack;,
gravel box; set sloop sleighs; weigh
scales, one ton capacity; fanning
mill; ropes, pulleys, ' double trees,
1 set of heavy team harness; M. -D.
cream separator, used barely a year;
neckyokes, 20 tons hay, quantity new
lumber, two -wheel trailer . House
hold effects: Kitchen table, two small
tables, number of kitchen chairs,
number of rocking chairs, clock, two
Cupboards, 2 clay beds, 30 yards lin-
oleum, neweongoleum rug, 9x121,3
other linoleum rugs, washing machine
writing desk and bookcase, number
of beds, springs and mattresses, 2
dressers and washstands, 2 couches,
Chesterfield table, icebox, Good Cheer
range, churn, lawn mower, scythes,
hoes and other articles too numerous
to mention. '
Everything advertised will be sold
as proprietor has sold his farm.
TERMS: CASH.
John Watson,: . G. H. Elliott,
Proprietor. Auctioneer.
95.2.,'
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 pI*U! Cleaning
Repairing ')J LA 1111 a Pressing
..+N+r.4a".3
WENDORF'S
FOUNTAIN
SPECIALS
NEAPOLITAN SUNDAE 15c
ORANGE MALLOW SODA 15c
FROZEN JUICY ORANGE 5c
NEW AND
Better CAKES
Try Our Apple
Spice Cake.
,Nk11LSUN'S.
CHOCOLATES
NEW BREAD
Made from the
SOY -BEAN
HUNTS
CHOCOLATES
ICE CREAM Parlor Service
WEND ORF'S
Phone 68.
NOTICE
The Canadian Legion are sponsor-
ing a big Frolic and Dance on the
bight of October the 9th. The pro-
ceeds of this event to be used in er-
ecting a suitable marker in the Sol-
diers' Plot in the Clinton Cemetery,
Watch for further details.
Labor Day Jitney
The Bowling Club are holding a
jitney on Labour Day, afternoon and
evening, open to non-members.
There are 23 good prizes. Games
start nt 2.30 sharp. 95-1.
FARMS F013 SALE
92 acres,, part lots 71 and 72 Bay-
field Concession, Goderich township,
Bayfielci 3 --miles, Clinton 64 miles,
house and barn, price $2250.00. terms
$225.00 cash, balance 20 years at
,ick.
100 acres, Lot 3 Con. 5, Morris
twp., Belgrave half mile, house and
barn, price $2500.00, terms $250,00
cash, balance over 20 years at 4%.
100 acres, -lot 28, con. 3, Township
of Hay, Hensel' 3 miles, Itippen 2
miles, price $3000.00, terms $300.00.
cash, balance over 20 years at 4%.
100 acres, lot 34, eon. 6, McKillop
township, Seaforth 6 miles, extra
good buildings, price $5000.00, terms
$550.00 cash, balance over 20 years
at 4%. •
145 acres, part lots 7 and 7 and 8
and 7, con. 13 and 14 and 15, Town-
ship of Hay, Dashwood 3 miles, Exe-
ter 15 miles; prise $6000.00, teems,
$600.00 cash, balance over 20 years
at 4%.
100 acres, lot 9, con. 10, Stephen
township; Crediton 21 miles, Cen-
tralia, 7 miles, price $4800.00, terms
$480,00 cash, balance over 20 years
at 4%.
150 acres, part lots 16 and 16, con.
2 and 3, McKillop township, Seaforth;
3% miles, price $7500.00, terms $750.
cash, balanbe over 20 years at 4%.
50 acres, part lot. 34, con. 4, McKil
lop, Seaforth 4' utiles, price
$1500.00, terms $150.00 cash, balance
over 20 years at 4%.
100 acres, lot 16, north Thames
Road, twp. of Osborne, Kirkton, 6
miles, Exeter 6 miles, price $4500.00,
terms $450.00 cash, balance over 20
years at 4%.
200 acres, lot 3, con. 2, Ashfield
twp., Sheppardton 1 mile, Goderich
7 miles, offers solicited.
For further particulars apply to
Otto Johann, Rattenbury Hotel, Clin-
ton, Ont., Sept. 9, 1936.
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 hi Clinton?
If So See The S. S. Cooper
i 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 Good 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.
NOTICE
Voters' List, 1936, Municipality of
the Township of Goderich
County of Huron M E
NOTICE is hereby given that 1'
have complied with Section '7 of the
Voters' List Act and that I have post-
ed up at my office in Goderich town-
ship on the 24th day of August, 1936,
the list of all persons entitled to vote
in the said Municipality at Municipal
elections and that such list remains
there for inspection.
And I hereby call 11900 all voter's
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions correct-
ed according to law.
Dated at my office this 24th day
of August, 1936.
R. G. THOMPSON,
Clerk. 95-3,
Rooms To Let
A. small apartment or separate
rooms to let. Apply to Mrs. J. Ap-
pleby, King' Street, Clinton. 95-tf.
For Stile
Desirable residential propertly,
nice location. 3 -piece bath, furnace,
good condition. Apply Mrs. Win.
Shipley, Clinton. 94-2-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
6171'12, 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
Accommodation 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
Comfortable 7 -room house, Osborne
street, nice garden Possession Sept.
lst. Apply to Mrs. Leonard McKnight,
Clinton, or Wm. Robinson, Goderich.
91-tf.
For Sale
First class residential property in
good location. Price reasonable. Ap-
ply F. Fingland, Clinton. . 83 -ti.
;?or Sale
A frame house, on Albert street,
five rooms, 1-4 acre lot, town water,
its fair condition. For further parti-
culars apply to Frank Fingland,
Clinton, or executors, Harry McCool,
Blyth, Ont., or J. W. McCool, Lon
-
804f.
804f.
Cleaning : and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses •
DRY CLEANING AND REP AIRIN(
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
If not open work may. be left a0 f '
IHeard'l% Barber Shop, ,.<.•