HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-12-03, Page 5'THURS., DEC. 3, I93G
THE
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 3
LOF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
'December fiber• 1936._
The old year is hastening to an end.
Three weeks from tonight will be
'Christmas Eve.
Wonder where .the chap is who pre -
:dieted that we should not have any
' winter until after the New Year.
No use at all listening to, anyone
foretelling the weather to come. The
Weatherman delights in confounding
weather prophets. And, anyway, wea-
ther is something that we have to
take just as it comes.
A number of municipalities are get -
'ting their civic elections over early.
'Clinton seems to be singularly apath-
etic about such matters. Is it a sign
'of complete satisfaction with present
trek% fathers?
We Would suggest to news dealers.
that they use diplomacy when hand-
ing out the Globe and Mail to custo-
mers. When it is a canny auld Grit
throw down the paper with 'the
"Globe" up, but when it is a Conser-
'-vative be sure to lay the "Mail" side
up, if you wish to retain your custo-
mer.
Speaking of weather, we have this
fall had more sunshine than is usual
--at this season. The first couple: of
' weeks of November were lovely. And,
although we, have at time of writing
• (Tuesday) a foot and a half or so of
,snow and some country roads are
blocked or almost so and many a car
-has had to be dug out -during -the past
:: few days, we still have had two days
or glorious sunshine. When the sun
shines one can forgive the weather a
Act of other things.
Edward A. Duncan, editor of the
`Canadian Echo, Wiarton, died on Mon-
-day after an illness of some duration.
-lir. Duncan was an outstanding man
In his profession, to which he had
=not been bred, as he took up the work
-ef newspaper publishing rather late
-in life, but he brought to it a origin-
ality which is none too common and
;'had his own way of conducting an
-editorial column which other editors
-as well as his readers, found refresh-
ing. He had been ill for some months
',and his death was not unexpected.
of the thirty-six or more illegal au-
thorities, but Mr. Hepburn refused,
saying that he would appeal the de-
rision to the Privy Council:
If Mr. Hepburn thought the drys
would now emit rather than follow the
case to the Privy Council, he made a
mistake, because they started a cam-
paign at once to raise the necessary
three `thousand dollars or more to pro-
tect their rights. Preparation of the
appeal went on for 'almost a year and
a half' causing the Drys much need-
less trouble and expense and it was
only a few weeks before the case
canine on that the Government intim
ated they wished to drop the appeal
and asked the Drys to consent to
withdrawal. In reply the Drys said
they would not " consent to a with-
drawal but would consent to a dismis-
sal provided it carried with it the
provision that the case could never.
again be entered. By mutual consent
the case was dismissed by the Privy
Council at the November Session and
the Supreme Court decision stands,
which is to the effect that the Pro-
vincial Government has no legal
rights to establish places for the sale
of liquor in any County or. District
that had carried the C.T'.A.,.thus giv-
ing a complete victory for the Drys.
During the, interval when authorities
were first granted in August 1994,
and up- to the present time, these bev-
erage rooms have been operating il-
legally and apparently with much
profit to Mr. Hepburn and the liquor
interests. As to the trumpted up
case at Cookeville introduced by the
Moderation League at which neither
the Dominion Government or Tem-
perance people were represented, the
Drys refuse to recognize this judge's
decision as the constitutionality' of
the Act has already on two -occasions
been before the Privy Council and
each time the Act was declared to be
within the powers of the Dominion
Parliament. The Drys therefore
claim that it is absurd for the Gov-
ernment to hide behind the judgment
of a County Court when the Privy
Council has already dealt with the
case. We suggest that Mr. Hepburn
take the advice of one of the City
editors who in discussing this case
recently said, "why not give the Tem-
perance people a break?"
-Huron County Temperance Federa-
tion. R. P .Watson, President, Rev.
W. A. Bremner, Secretary.
The Cayuga Advocate last week
•• celebrated the fifth year under . its
'present ownership. It is a bright lit-
-tie weekly, well printed and well set
-'up and with an occasional editorial
• column. We suppose it is when, its
'editor and publisher can get time
;front his other duties to conduct it.
=it is prospering, too, we imagine, as
just recently its publisher put in a se -
'send linotype. The News -Record takes
-aspecial interest in The Advocate and
'its publisher because he received his
'newspaper grounding in this office as
•office boy, printer and linotype oper-
ator, being a son of the publisher of
'this paper. We wish "Tiny" continued
'and increasing success.
'THE TEMPERANCE 'SIT-
UATION IN HURON
Editor News -Record:
The failure of Premier Hepburn to
'recognize the authority of the Su-
preme Court of Canada and the Privy
Council interpretation of the Canada
'Temperance Act are responsible for
the unsatisfactory conditions regard-
ing the sale of liquor in the Counties
,of Huron, Perth and Peel and the
'district of Manitoulin. At the time the
-Hepburn Government took office in.
1934 the Provincial liquor laws were
in force in these Counties and there
was no demand on the part of the
-Drys for any change. Mr. Hepburn
however, and his liquor control Board
insisted on giving authorities for the
'sale of beer in these Counties, and by
nao doing violated the Provincial law
'which stated that. C.T.A. as well as
-Local Option territory should be re-
'spected and no place for the sale of
liquor could be established.
A deputation from these Counties
-waited on the Premier in October,
1934, and, urged that the authorities
'issued should be cancelled, and stated
'that unless this was done a request
-would be'made to have the suspen-
sion of the Canada Temperance Act
`-lifted and the Dominion measure
-brought lack into operation.
It was pointed out to the Premier
'that the C.T.A. was still in force in
these Counties and that the suspen-
-sion would automatically be lifted as
'soon as the Provincial 'law became
"less restrictive than the Dominion
law (C.T.A.). The C.T.A. provided
'that there should be no retail sale of
liquor and the ;Ontario Liquor Con-
' trol Act said that liquor could be sold,
"which was clear evidence that the
'Ontario law wa. s not as restrictive as
the C.T.Q.. In reply Mr. Hepburn
'told the deputation that he would not
put one straw in the way if these
'Counties wish' to have the suspension,
'of the C.T.A. lifted.
Now what, has he done, he sent re-
`presentatives to Ottawa to argue be-
fore the Supreme Court against the
'return of .;the C.T.A. and notwith-
standing he was assisted by the Mod
'oration League and the Quebec Pro-
-
-.
viniciat Government, • their arguments
failed, the Supreme Court having de-
'sired that' the C. T. A. was now in
Souse in tgese Counties. The Temper-
ance people having then waited for
-nearly a yearand a half once- more
"'demanded 'the immediate- withdrawal
VARNA
BIRTHS
OAKES-In Clinton Community Hos-
pital, on Dec.. lst; to Dr.- and Mrs,
Walter A. Oakes, a son—David
Alexander.
DEATHS
COOPER At the home,
at Kippcn, Ont., on November 28,.
William W. Cooper, in his GGth
year, beloved husband of Allot
Bell, and father of William, Mar-
garet and Grace.
BEACOM—In Goderich township, on
Nov.' 28th, Margaret Ann Manning,
wif e of the late Christopher Bea-
com, in her 75th year.
ADAMS—Mary Laithwaite Adams,
widow of the late Richard Adams,
formerly of Blyth and Londesboro,
dear mother of Thomas L., of Seat-
tle, Elva (Mrs. Duncan W. Boyd)
of Chicago and Howard W. of De
-
-Emit, at the home of her daughter,
•1419 Jarvis Avenue, Chicago, No-
vember -26th, 1936. Interment in
Blyth Union Cemetery.
IN MEMORIAM
HALL—In loving memory of my
dear brother, Sapper. John Robert
Hall, 33rd'B.att, who died Decem-
ber lst, 1919, aged 24 years.
"Now let a ray of light remain,
Though darkness cut him from our
view;
We know the sacrifice, the pain—
We cannot feel our faith in vain--
We
ain—We konw the los, bttt not the gain
Though now he sleeps in silence."
—Forever remembered by his sister,
Mrs. W. Tideswell,
MUNICIPAL AT'FAIRS
IN HURON
MANY ACCLAMATIONS
GODERICII When qualification
hour expired at 9 o'clock on Saturday
night eight of the nine positions on
Goderich Town Council had been fil-
led by acclamation. Only Reeve J.
J. Moser will have opposition, it com-
ing from his deputy for 1936,. Robert
Turner. Those already returned are:
Mayor—H. J. A. MacEwan.
Deputy reeve—J. E. Huckins.
Council—J. W. Craigie, W. J. Bak-
er, Ed. Brown, Frank Bingham, C. H.
Humber, H. L. Salkeld.
All were members of this year's
council except Mr. Salkeld, a retired
farmer and the treasurer of Goderich
township.
Messrs, Moser and, Turner, contes-
tants for the reeveship, are both vet-
erans in the municipal arena. Both
have previously held the position of
reeve, and each has had but one de-
feat to his record, Mr. Moser in 1934
when he unsuccessfully contested the
position to which he again aspires,
and Mr. Turner, once defeated for the
mayoralty. :The latter, who had sev-
en years' experience in County Coun-
cil has already announced that `if el-
ected on December 7 he will be a can-
didate for the warden's position in
1937.
In addition to deciding who is to
be reeve, electors of Goderich will al-
so voteon daylight saving.
ASHFIELD—A spirited contest is
promised in Ashfield Township where
Reeve Murdock Matheson again has
an opponent, Richard Johnston, who
gave him a close run a year ago.,
His deputy Sam Sherwood, has Gil-
bert Frayne as an opponent and four
are seeking the three council posi-
tions: Alex McDonald, the only mem-
ber of the .1936 council, and. W. A.
Culbert, E. G. Zinn and Lorne John-
ston.
WINGHAM—All the -municipal 'of-
fices of the Town of Wingham were
filled by acclamation Monday: John
W. Hanna was named mayor for, the
fourth consecutive term. Fred L.
Davidson is also named reeve for the
fourth time.
Other town officers are: Council-
ors H. T. Thompson, Walter. Van
Wyck, R. S. Hetherington, Einer
Wilkinson, Richard Lloyd, J. H.
Crawford.
Public Utilities eommissioner, W.
H. Gurney.
School board, Alf. Lockeridge, C. B.
Armitage, J. M. Graham, W. S.Bur-
nmans, Dr. A. W. Irwin.
Mrs. Fred McClymont has returned
home after spending several weeks in
Bay City, Mich.
Miss Lebtar Foster is visiting her
sister, Mrs. !MMileroa, in Hensall, for
a few weeffee 1
Mrs. Fred Reid is visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. McGowen, near
Blyth.
Mrs. George H. Beatty and children
spent the week -end in Toronto.
Mrs. Johnston of Manitoba spent
the week -end with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Grassic.
Very sorry to learn that Mr. W.
Logan is not as well as his many
friends wish him to be.
A pretty wedding took place at
the manse, Varna, Nov. 21st, when
Gertrude Evelyn, younger daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George McClinchey,
became the bride of Ivan S. Steckle,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steckle,
Zurich. The ceremony was perform-
ed by Rev. G. H. Bondy.
The bride was 'lovely in a' slipper-
heel' length, gown of coronation blue
transparent velvet and colorful shoul-
derette with silver slippers complet-
ing her costume, and carried a show-
er bouquet of sweetheart roses and
fern, with matching tulle streamers.
The bridesmaid, Miss Melinda Stec-
kle, sister of the groom, chose .a
sinalt frock of rust ntetalasse crepe
with brown velvet trimming and ac-
cessories to match. Jack McClinchey,
brother of the bride, was groomsman.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party returned to the hone
of the bride where a wedding dinner
was served. The bride's table was at-
tractively decorated with bouquets
of mums in silver vases and a four -
tiered wedding cake. The happy
couple left for an extended trip to
Toronto, Niagara Falls, Buffalo and
Detroit, the bride travelling in a wine
triple crepe frock with satin and bril-
1'tat trine, gray astrachan coat and
muff withplatinum wolf collar and.
silver hat. On their return, Mr. and
Mrs. Steckle will reside in Bayfield.
BULBS
TULIPS,
DAFFODILS,
HYACINTHS, ETC.
TOP SIZE ONLY.
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
LIVE POULTRY
MARKET -
ALWAYS IN THE MARKET POR
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
"Dashwood Road" Taken
Over By Government
Announcement that . the Ontario
Government had taken over by . or-
der -in -council the county highway
known as the "Dashwood road," as a
provincial highway connecting high-
way No. 4 near Exeter and the Blue
Water highway near Grand Bend, has
been received by County Clerk J. M.
Roberts of Goderich. •
The County Council, which is now
in session, made the request to the
Government at its June meeting.
The announcement is of importance
to a large section of Western Ontar-
io, providing, as it will, a permanent
east to west improved highway to
lake shore resorts.
People' are paid wages' far, doing,
things they are told to d6 -salaries
fifer doing' the same things" without
being told.= -Hardware Werid. '
ADIO
EPAIRS
F,AR QUICK DEPENDABLE
SERVICE
•PHONE 213.
E. MITTELL
Trained by The National Radio
Institute 07-2.
A Public Meetin g
of all plot holders in Brucefield
Cemetery will be held in
Walker's Hall, Brucefield, on
THURSDAY, DEC. 10th, at 2 p.m.
To dispose of the business of
the year and to elect a new mem-
ber of the executive, owing to the
death of James McQueen, chair-
man. —T. B. BAIRD,
Sec. -Treasurer. 07-1.
ST. HELENS
Messrs. Donald McDonald a n d
Hugh, Mrs. Alex. Rintqul and Mrs.
Ewart McPherson spent the week-
end with friends in Toronto.
Messrs. W. I. Miller, Hugh Ruth-
erford, and Tom Todd motored to
Guelph on Monday to attend the
Winter Fair. "
Mr. H. Slychner and Mr.. Neely
Todd of Stratford, also Miss Irene
Woods of Kitchener visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson
Woods recently.
Mrs. R. J. Woods and Wilson re-
turned from Guelph and Fergus last
week after spending a couple of
weeks visiting friends.
Mrs. Jas. Ramage is visiting her
daughter, Ruth, in Toronto at pres-
ent.
Master J. D. Durnin is hone from
Wingham Hospital, where he has been
a patient for a few weeks.
Miss Lila Humphrey is spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. Fox, in
Whitechurch.
The annual meeting of St, Helens
Beef -ring' will be held in the Conn-
munity Hall today, Thursday.
The teachers and pupils are busy
preparing for their' annual school con-
cert to be held on Tuesday evening,
Dec. 22nd, in the Community Hall,
while the Fordyce Concert will be
held in their school on Thursday,
Dec. 17th.
Mr. Lorne Webb, Guelph, called on
friends in, the village recently.
HENSALL—Reeve • Owen Geiger
and R. E. Shaddiek qualified here for
the reeveship Saturday.
Those who qualified for council —
Orville Twitchell, George Brock, Wil-
iam Shephard, W. J. Jones and A.
Hamilton.
School trustees—Alfred Clark, W.
0. Goodwin and John Shephard (all
by acclamation).
EAST WAWANOSH—In East Wa-
wanosh, Reeve Peter W. Scott, dean
of Buren County Council, is back a-
gain, as is. Reeve Wilmot Haacke, in
Goderich Township and Reeve Roland
Grain, ef Turnberry.
WEST WAWANOSH — In West
Wawanosh a close fight is looked for,
where Reeve W. J. Stewart, who has
held office for six consecutive years,
is opposed by 'John McQuillan,- who
also has been in council for six conse-
native years. -Six are seeking the four
seats in council. They are:. Brown
Smith, Albert 'Gammie and Cairns
Aitcheson, all .members -of last year's
Council. New contestants for Mr.
McQuillan's seat: are Thomas. •Web..
ster, Henry Leoshman and David
Hamilton.
BOXY THEATRE
Clinton.
NOW PLAYING—Joe E. Brown:
in "CIRCUS CLOWN" and Dick
Foran in "TRAILING WEST."
Mon., Tues., Wed.
"$MILIN' THROUGH"
with Norma Shearer,
Frederick March, Leslie Howard.
Thurs., Fri.,' Sat.
"PRIVATE NUMBER"
Robert Taylor and Loretta Young
Coining:
`DANGEROUS INTRIGUE" and
"DON'T GAMBLE WITH LOVE"
Mat: Sat & Holidays, at 3 p.m.
CAPI FAL THEATRE REGENT, THEATRE
Seafortl,
Goderich
Now: Irvin S. Cobb in "Every-
body's Old Man." & Geo. O'Brien
in Whispering Smith Speaks."
Mon., Tues., Wed.
KAY FRANCIS'
Ian Hunter' and Paul Lukas
in a brilliant back -stage story
"I Found Stella Parish"
Thurs., .Fri., Sat.
Bing Crosby and Frances. Farmer
teamed in a now musical western
yarn
"Rhythm on the Range"
Coming: Warner Baxter in:
"The Prisoner of Shark Island"
Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 8 p.m.
Now; Bung • Crosby and Frances
Farmer in 'Rhythm on the Range'
Mon., Tues., Wed,
Loretta Young and Robert Taylor
with Patsy Kelly in a lively
romance.
"PRIVATE NUIVIBER"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Double. Bill
KEN. MAYNARD
breezing througha rough -riding
action tale
"AVENGING WATERS"
Mel. Douglas and Geil Patrick
portray an adventurous romance
"Lone Wolf Returns"
Corning: "SCROOGE" and
"DANCE BAND."
Viet.: Sat. and Holidays, at 3 p.m
n
The. Five Star Loaf
Wheat, Groats, Barley,
Rye, Linseed, Bran
TRY OUR
CONSTANCY.
Mrs. Stewart is in serious condi-
tion in Scott's Memorial Hospital,
suffering from a broken leg, received
on Saturday night when she took a
weak spell and fell at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Roy Lawson, She
was removed to the hospital on Mon-
day. Up until now Mrs. Stewart
has been enjoying the best of health;
We hope for a speedy recovery.
Thursday last the 'losing side of
the Copper contest intertained •the
winners in the basement ofthe
church, Mrs. Lindsay in the chair.
Readings by Mrs. Robt. Lawson, and
Mrs. C. Dexter; solos by Miss Chal-
mers and Mrs. Lindsay and Miss Ida
Simmons; Christmas story by Mrs,
J. Riley. A talk by Mrs. G. Carter
on reading; instrumental by Miss E.
Dexter; a duet by Mrs. Ferguson and
Mrs. Stephenson, accompanied by the
piano, and guitar, made up a pleasing
program. Hymn 216 was sung and
the meeting was closed with prayer,
by Mrs. Lindsay, after which dainty
refreshments were served.
The W. A. and W. M. S. will hold
their Christmas meeting on Thurs-
day' afternoon in the basement of the
church. There will also be an elec-
tion of officers for the coming year.
Mr. Wm. Dale took his show horse
on, Monday to Guelph Winter Fair.
BY ALL MEANS
Wife (trying on new fa
like :this one turned
Hubby: "How - much is
Wife: "Twelve. dollars."
Hubby: "Yes, turn,it ddwn
GRANMEAL
BREAD
at Regular Price.
Made by—
Bartliff & Crich
Phone 1. Clinton.
— NEWS BRIEFS OF --
PARTICULAR
PARTICULAR INTEREST
Now they say that Sir William Mu-
lock, until recently Chief Justice *f
Ontario, was fined for speeding --a-
way back sixty years or so. He evi-
dently drove a fast pair of horses.
CHRISTMAS I BURGESS' TON STUDIO
CLIN
G
end • FAVORS
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE.
See Our Assortment and Also
Our Rock -Bottom Prices.
CANDY FOR YOUNG AND OLD.
•
CHRISTMAS CAFE — Decorated or
Plain. A Really Fine Gift.
SPECIAL STEWING OYSTERS.
CREAM CAKES, DO -NUTS.
BREAD DELIVERY — At Regular
Hours. Take Advantage' of This
Special Service. Our Driver Has
What You Want.
WENDORF'S
Phone 68.
Apples For Sale
A quantity of good . cooking Spy
apples for sale. 25c per bushel. Ed-
die Ball, phone 6 on 640, Clinton cen-
tral. 08-1.
Good And Bad In
Market Poultry
The Anglican church at Byran has In calling attention to the fact that
just replaced the first stove set up' the market is always overloaded with
in the edifice when it was erected it'd unfinished poultry, the Dominion. De -
1851, by a new heating system. That P
old box stove must have been made f°
of good cast iron to last out for'ed
eighty-five years.
pr
th
The name of Mrs. Ambrose Small fe
been cleared of complicity in the th
killing of her husband and the will ap
her the bulk of his. fortune po
has been declared to be valid. The to
case was settled last Thursday by y
Judge Jaffrey. T
at
artment of Agriculture has issued a
Iden -circular explaining the kind of
oultry desired and what is not want-
. There is a growing demand for
operly finished chickens, and both
e home and the export markets pee-
r birds of milkfed quality. Birds of House to Rent
is quality command a premium of A frame house in Wellington
pproximately ten per cent. Whenever street, Clinton. Town water, electric
ssible, milk should be used for fat-
lights.' Apply to J. E. Howard.
ning poultry, and grains high in 084f.ellow colouring matter avoided.
hese colours will show in the birds,
id all poultry in order to qualify for
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
ALBERT PALMER
TAILOR.
CLINTON, ONT.
SUITS
Made -to -measure
FROM $15.75 UP.
PHOTOGRAPHY
Snapshots or time exposures, post-
card size. Outdoors, or inside, by
flood light. Christinas cards of your
own scenery, or portraits. Reasonable
prices. J. B. Lobb, Amateur Photo-
grapher, Victoria St. 08-2-p.
NOTICE
All those who are interested in
starting a bowling league are invite.
ed to meet at Bowling Alley Monday,
Dec. 7th, at 8 o'clock, to make plans,
etc. Everybody welcome. W. N.'
Counter. 08-1.
Seperator For Sale
Vega cream seperator, good as
new. Phone 611r13, Clinton central.
08-1-p.
For Rent
Modern Service Station and Gar-
age, situated on No. 8 Highway.
Terris Reasonable. Write Drawer B.
Clinton. 08-1-p.
For Sale
A good Holstein cow, to freshen in
December. Frank Tyndall, phone
686x33, Clinton Central, 08-tf,
—""" the class "minded" must show a
The famous Crystal Palace, Lon- white colour in the deposit of fat.
don, built in 1851 for the World Ex- The Canadian housewife prefers
hibition, was burned on Monday night. Grade A chickens, and to qualify for
At the time it housed the Bair Tele- ibis grade the birds must be well
vision Laboratories. It was one of fatted and fleshed, with back, hips,
and pin bones covered with fat. They
_.-__ have plump full -rounded breasts. Pro -
The Federal Parliament will open miuent or crooked keel bones or any
deformity has no place in Grade A.
on January l4th. If it is impossible There must not be any evidence of
to get through the business before
the Coronation date the parliament discoloration -due to improper bleed -
.g or rubbing, the fine texture and
will have to be adjourned and a sun; -1m, whiteness of the skins of Grade A
mer session held, Prime Minister birds imparting a smooth, attractive
ll hats):
"Do youdown?".
it?"
Hut"'
the landmarks of South London.
Xing says.
appearance. Grade A chickens are
readily sold at remunerative prices.
The Globe and Mail gave a gener- As matter of fact the marketing of
ous gift of $10,000 to the campaigns inferior, that is, unfinished, poultry
funds of the Federation for commun.)ns a short-sighted policy on the part
ity Service in Toronto last week. The1 of producers. It is shnply taking
con 1zany had donated before but the' money out of their own pockets, when
; by finishing the birds in :a proper
fundsncl the second were short of the sum wantee- manner the higher prices for finished
idonation was the i'e birds would be within their grasp.
suit' The Canadian market and the export
market show decisively that all avail -
The Goderich Hospital management able supplies of properly finished
is contemplating ean addition to the poultry can be absorbed, but the birds
' building, must be finished. It is impossible
hospitalf,building, at an estimated cost properly to finish a bird whose growth
df $ii,500. The work may commence' p •
in the spring.
has been stunted through lack of feed.
On the correct manner of finishing
poultry for market, there is abundant
Herrman Trelle of Wembley, Alta., literature, the following bulletins be -
is again "Wheat King", having ear- ing available free on request from the
vied off the honours in both wheat Publicity and Extension Branch, Do -
end oats. Trelle has now won grand minion Department of AgricuIture—
championships. in wheat, oats, peas,
beans, rye, flax and timothy.
A Centralialad fell in her own
kitchen the other day and broke her
collar bone. - The injury 'caused some
swelling of her hand and arm and SALE
her wedding ring, which' had not AUCTION
e
,,
B1
Preparing Poultry for Market",
Finish Poultry • Before • Marketing"; furnished House For Rent
Improved Market Type in Poultry
reeding Stock", and "Poultry Rev- A 7 room house, Victoria street,
enue—Producers Can Increase Income bath, water, lights, apply Hugh Ladd
y Crate -Fattening." Ion premises.. 97-tf-2p.
Lady Roomer Wanted
An opportunity for a lady to share
comfortable rooms with another lady.
Inquire at this office. 07-2.
For Sale
One new Kitchen Cabinet in ex-
change for wood. Apply to Bert
Langford.
NOTICE
A meeting will be held in the town
hall on Thursday evening, December
10th, at 8 p.m. for the purpose of or-
ganizing a Ladies Aid Association for
the local hospital. All the ladies of
Clinton and surrounding district are
invited to attend. Membership is op-
en to all interested in our hospital.
07-1.
NOTICE
Will all those owing accounts to
the late Guy Jones kindly see that
same are paid on or before Dec, 1st,
to Mi', T. Wigginton, Clinton. Mrs.
Guy Jones. 07-2-p.
Leghorn Pullets For. Sale
Ready -to -lay Single -comb White
Leghorn Pullets, batched from Gov-
ernment -Approved flock. Roy Tyn-
dall, Phone 607-3, Clinton Central.
06-tf.
Raw Furs Wanted
I am in the fur -buying business a-
gain this year and can pay you the.
highest market price for all kinds of
furs, also ranch -raised mink. Nor-
man East, Fur Dealer, R. R. 1, Olin -
ton. 04-6.
been removed from her finger since Of Cows, Young Cattle and Horses,
it had been placed on it by her at lot 60, Bayfield Line, Goderich
bridegroom fifty-seven years ago, - 51/2•T south-west of
Township, nines s -
For Sale en Rent'
Comfortable brick residence, Albert
street; Clinton, two blocks from main
section of town. . Bath, furnace, good
garden. Apply to 0. L. Paisley.
934f.
had to be filed off. Wednesday December
Scouts and Mounties Guard Quebec
Bird Sanctuary
Boy Scouts and the R.C.M.P. are
to share the guardianship of a new,
bird sanctuary established on Mon-�
treal Island' by the Quebec Society
for the Protection of Birds, with •the
authorization of the Dominion Gov -1
ernment. The sanctuary is situated
between the villages of Senneville.
d S n 's and consists of 1 500
acres of woods and lake shore. Scouts TERMS: CASH.
share the guardianship of wild life
ianetuaiies in several of, thepro-
vinces. ;
9th, at,1.80, sharp:
, HORSES — Ag'ricultural mare, 6
years old, in foal; agricultural horse,
9 years old; general purpose horse,
3 years old, broke both single and
double;.general purpose horse, rising
3 years.
CATTLE -20 young c w
fers, some fresh, balance to freshen
in January, February and March. 20
yearling steers and heifers.
All cows sold on one week's guar-
antee if not satisfactory, not proving
as represented at sale, purchaser has
privilege of returning.
. o s and hen
For Sale
First class residential property in
good location. Price reasonable. Ap-
ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 83-tf.
for Sale
A frame house, on Albert street,
five rooms, 1-d 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. McGee], Lon-
desboro. 804f..
'Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REPA#RINitt
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
A. E. Townshend, Proprietor. If not open work may be left air:.
Geo. H. Elliott, - Auctioneer. 08-1. Heard% Barber Shop, ,