HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-01-04, Page 5esnemitmenemmismenni
iUR'S:, .JAN. 4, 1934
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD"
BAYFIELD'`
There died at his home in Bayfield
-on Wednesday, December 27th, a
:member of a prominent family of
this district in the person of Herbert.
aiennedy Moorhouse, son of the tat.
`Theodore Moorhouse and Jean Mac-
,Kid.
The deceased ratan, who was well
known in this district was born in
Goderich in 1869 and came to Bay
`field with his parents when a young
;boy. Hera he grew to manhood and
:spent his younger days, finally locat-
ing in London. In 1911 he was mar-
ried to Miss Eily M. Brieggler of
London, who with one daughter,
Mary Jean, survives him.
Although he spent thirty -amino
"years in London, he was greatly at-
^tached to Bayfield -and in 1931 he
"'buil a pretty pew bengal() on his
lot on Louisa St., and brought his.
wife and little daughter here to
make their home. An ardent lover
-of nature, he was also, a keen sports-
man and skilled in the use of the rod
and tite gun. Although in poor health
`for a number of years he was about
as usual until the day previous to
'his death. ?i; -
Besides his widow and daughter he
Is survived by three sisters, Mrs,
•Maude McKay, Detroit, Mrs. Winona
Ferguson and Mrs. W. R. Jowett,
'Hayfield. Mary (Mr's. Jennings),
Mabel (Mrs. Caldwell), Percy and
`Graham Moorhouse predeceased their
.brother.
The funeral was held from his late
residence on Saturday afternoon and
interment was made in 'Bayfield
• cemetery. The service was in charge
-of Rev. R. M. Gale, assisted by Rev.
'W7. G.' Bugler. For the text of his
.address, in, which he paid tribute to
"the kindly qualities of the deceased,
"Mr. Gale chose Daniel 8, verse 19—
""For at the time appointed the end
Isbell be." The pallbearers were:
'Wm. E. Parker, E. H. Johns, E. Fee-
. •therston, L. H. McLeod, Thos, Castle,
'Chas. Ferguson. Relatives from a
:distance who attended the funeral
•were: Mrs. Maude McKay, Mrs.
Gladys Ferguson, and Percy McKay
of Detroit, Mrs. Roy Poth, Caledon-
-ia. Amongst the floral tributes
'which were many and beautiful were
-ernes from Detroit, London, and
Grand Rapids,
The sympathy of all is with the
'bereaved ones. •
A Progressive Euchre and Dance
•was held in the town hall on Wednes-
•-day evening of last week under the
auspices of L. 0. L. No. 24, Charlie
'Parker and Maud Castle were a-
- warded the first prizes for euchre.
Jas. Lindsay's Orchestra supplied the
'music for the dance.'
The Bayfield Badminton Club held
a Euchre, Bridge and Dance in the
`town hall on Friday evening. Ow-
,ing to the severe weather there was
not as large an attendance as usual
' but a very enjoyable evening was
•spent. Russell Davison won the Wren's
:prize for endive and, Susie Westlake
the ladies prize. Lottie Higgins
won the prize for Bridge. Messrs.
'George Little, Milton Pollock and
James Lindsay, accompanied by Mrs.
J. Parker supplied the music for the
'dance.
There was a large attendance • at
the New Year's dance given in the
• town hall on Monday evenig by Don-.
-ald Murray.
Mrs. M. Ferguson returned home
on Friday alter having spent a
•week with her sister in Seaforth.
Miss Margaret Groves spent the
'New Year trek -end at her home in.
Goderich.
At the meeting of the ratepayers
held in the School on Wednesiay of
"last week, John R. Cameron -was re
-turned to office as 'School Trustee
for the next three years. There were
'no other nominations. •
Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Bugler and
Master Bernard spent N'ew Years
with relatives in London. Mr. -Bugs
ler, Sr,, who had spent' the week,
.with relatives in London returned to
Bayfield -with them.
Miss Jean M. Woods l+turned to
Byron Sanatarium on Wednesday at-
. ter having spent ten days with her
-.mother.
Mrs. Roy Poth, Win manse for her
,uncle's funeral, returned to Caledon;
is on Tuesday after having spent the
• week -end with Mrs. Moorhouse.
alias Annie McLeosl, who has been
.in London since early , Fall has re.
-turned to her home in the village.'
,Misses Elva and Anne and David
' Dewar returned to Toronto on Tues
day to resume their duties on the
"Toronto Public School Staff after;
having spent the vacation with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar.
Miss' Cecil McLeod returned home.
on Christmas Day after having visit -
sed in Toledo, Ohio.
. Mr. and Mrs. John Pollock, who
-have been visiting their :daughter,'
Mrs. G. Holman in*Goderich for the.
past few weeks returned home last
week.
Miss Isabel Kirk of Glanworth
.and Miss Margaret Ferguson on Eg-
niondville have resumed their teach-
, ing duties after having spent the
vacation at ,their homes.
Ilarold Scotchaner returned to 0.
A.C, Guelph, on Tuesday after 'hav-
ing spent the vacation with his pan
ants.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Atkinson and fam-
ily have returned to the village after
spending .:Christmas and ' New Ycar:l
`I in Detroit. • I •wLJ_I...j l_::,.
The result of the election for three
trustees for the Pollee Village. of
Bayfield, held. on Monday, is as fol,
laws: Mrs. T. a Bailey, 84 votes;
Samuel Houston, 81 votes; M. Ross,
60 votes, Lewis Thomson, 51 votes,'
The first threeare therefore elected
and history was made in Bayfield in
that this is the first time a woman
has soi•ved on the ,municipal board
here, x
Mr, II. A. Thomas and ' bride of
Toledo are staying at George Little's,
We welcome the bride to our midst.
HOLMESVILLE
Tho annual Sunday School meeting
was held on Friday evening, result-
ing in the re -appointment of last
years' officers and teachers and the
forming of anew class to be taught
by .Mrs. Wilfred Jervis.
Mr. Frank Yeo was in cahrge of
the Y. P. S, meeting on Friday, ev-
ening. After the opening exercises,
Miss Cora Trewartha gave an in-
teresting and helpful New Y.sar's
Topic, Charlie Cudntore and Billie
Herbert contributed a vocal duet,
accompanying themselves on their
guitars. Appropriate readings were
given by Miss Helen Macalath and
Messrs, Carl -Cox and Frank. Yeo. At
the close of 'the regular meeting, the
annual business meeting was con-
duet.'ed by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Her-
bert. The officers of 1933 were re-
elected for a period of six months.
The quarterly official Board met
at the Parsonage an Tuesday after-
noon and transacted the usual rout-
ine business.
Week of Prayer will be observed
in the basement of the church on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday ev-
ening at 8 o'clock. The services
will be in. charge .of the Pastor.
There will ..also be service in Zion
church on Tuesday evening and in
Ebenezer church on Thursday even-
ing.
' Mr. Norman Mair of Milverton
spent the weeks end at home.
Mr, and Mrs. Aikens of. Clinton
spent New Year's Day with ittiss S.
Acheson.
Mrs. Reuben Grigg visited with
her mother in Goderich for a few
days last week.
Miss Mabel Grigg of Toronto spent
the holidays with her parents,- Mr,
and Mrs. Ed. Grigg.
Miss R. MacDonald has again re-
sumed ,teaching, having spent the
Christmas vacation with her par-
ents.
Miss Cora Trewartha left on Tues-
day for Falkenburg.
'Viiss Edith Herbert has returned
to Toronto, where site will resume
her studies.
On Wednesday evening, Mrs. El-
drid Yeo held a Christmas holiday
party for her Sunday School class of
girls, also Mrs. Lorne Jervis' class
of boys. About forty were present.
A good program was given, games
and contestswere enjoyed, after
which a delicious lunch was served,
The January W. X. S. and W. A.
meeting 'will be held on Tuesday
next in the home of Mrs. George
Mair.
The Young Folk were enjoying
skating in the moonlight on Tues-
day evening. Mr. Alfred Jervis' pond
affords a picturesque setting as the
ice winds in and out through the
trees.
ST. HELENS
Mr, and Mrs. Will Todd of Paris
spent the week -end with his cousins,
Masers, Dae and Frank Todd and
also renewing old acquaintances.
Master Harold Wends spetit the
holidays visiting friends on the 2nd
and fourth of Kinloss.
Mr. Perty-Hyde and :family spent
Christmas at the home of his father,
Mr, James 1•Iyde.
Miss Anna Stuart was a Ohristmas
visitor with her mother..
Mr. Robert McQuillian of Toronto
spent the week -end at his home here.
The following spent their Christ-
mas holidays here: Misses Lila
Gaunt, Port Colborne,; Vara Todd)
Bloomingdale; , W. D. Rutherford,
Kirkland Laki; Mabel. and Irene:
Wends of Waterloo; Dorothy Mc
-
Quinlan, Sandwich; Geo. McQuillian,
O.A.C., Guelph;' Dorothy. Webster;
London; Zylda Webster, Toronto:
Dorine Webster, Carlow; jean Web -
stet, Stratford, Messrs., Lorne Webb
and Wilson Woods, 0,A.C., Guelph,
Chas. McQuillan, Centralia; John
Foran, Stratford.
Messrs. Gordon McIntyre and Geos
Mitchell • are spending their holiclayr
at their nespobtive homes at Paisley
and Toronto.
Mrs. Win..Tayloris spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. McVittie,
of Westfield. •
Mr. Frank Todd shipped five head
of his Polled -Angus cattle on Tues-
day •to New York where they were
purehased by ;the owner of Heart&
Delight Farm,
Mi. Callum Cameron, Detroit,
spent Christmas with Mr, and Mrs.
John Cameron. '
VARNA
Miss Vera Jones of Detroit is
spending a few days in the village.
Mrs. A. McConnell spent the holi-
daywith her dau titer Mrs. John Ar-
go, daughter,
of Toronto.
Air, Eberhart of Seaforth, our
School teacher is back on duty again,
DEATHS
SEELEY---In Clinton, on Sunday,
December, 31st, Marion Joanne, in-
fant daughter of Wilfred and Mar-
ion Seeley,
ar-ionSeeley, aged 3 months and 19
days.
KNO'X- In Toronto; on Sunday, De-
cember 31st, Lilly Jane Knox, ag-
ed 44 years.
HUNT—In Clinton, on Saturday, De-
cember 30th, Charles Davis Hunt,
in his 83rd year.
MAINS ---. In Londeboro, on
Friday, December 29th, Margaret
Ann Coekerline, wife of the late
Mathew Mains, aged 79' years.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr, Bert Middleton spent, the holia'
day season with his parents, 'Mr.
and Mrs.... R. Middleton of the
ninth' concession.
Mr. Randal Cole of Zurich spent
the holiday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Cole.
;Miss Dorothy 'Stirling spent the
vacation at her home on the seventh
concession.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Welsh of Clin-
ton spent New Years Day with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Welsh.
Miss Amy Morrow of Hyde Park
visited her friend, Miss June Steph-
enson over the holiday.
Miss Shirley, Beacons of Toronto
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Beacom.
112x. and Mrs. Herbert Wise and
family of Clinton, Rev. WSW. A. and
Mrs. Townshend and fancily of Lon,
don, Miss Betty Ellitt who has been
with her sister; Mrs. Townshend
woe all Christmas visitors at the
hone of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
.Thomas H. Elliott, Blue Water High-
way.
Miss Alice Bonnick is visiting with
friends .in Weston, Ontario.
Mr. ' and Mrs. James Steep and
daughters of Clinton, spent Christ-
mas Day. with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
McAllister and family of the Bay-
field line.
Report of S. S. No. 11 for months
of November and December:
Jr. 4th: Jeanne Vodden, '73; Pearl
McGee '72; Lorne Tyndall, 61.
.Sr. 3rd: Harold Wise, 73.
Jr. 3rd: Willa Potter 68; Donna
Pickett 63; Frank Potter 61.
2nd. Class: Lulu Tyndall '73; Glenn
Wise '70.
• 1st Glass: Ray Potter, Jackie Tyn-
dall, Freddie Gibson, Harold Coney.
Pr. Class: Norma Pickett, Alvin
Wise.
Jr. Pr,: Joe Potter, Georgie McGee,
Those securing seals for moths of
November and December: Jr. 4th:
Lorne Tyndall; 3rd: Willa Potter;
2nd: Lula Tyndall,
Those receiving prizes for most
number of seals and stars: boys:
Lorne Tyndall; girls: Lula Tyndall;
for best attendance throughout the
year: Jeanne Vodden, perfect; Lorne
Tyndall and Alvin Wise. Number on
roll 17; average attendance for De-
cember, 10:72.
—I, Mary Thomson, teacher.
School Report of S. S. No. 4,
Goderich township:
Sr. 4th -Mary Thompson, 90; Mar-
garet Lobb, 62; Billie Williams, 59.
Jr. 4th—Gertrude Easom, 78; El-
win
Merrill, 60.
Sr, 3rd—Ross Merrill, 66; iVIargar-
et Muir, 51.
Jr. 3rd -.Bernina Lobb, 56; Harry
Oakes, 52.
2nd Harry Lobb, 82; Ronald Heb-
den, 80; Josephine Muir, '75; Jaoli
Merrill, 64; Lillian Churchill, 45;
Marianne Merrill, 31.
1st --Betty Witiiants; Jim Lobb.
—.Edith-Paterson, teacher.
CANADA'S FISH IIA.RVEST
Value of Salmon Is One -Third of
Total Value of Catch
Salmon comes first among the
fisheries of Canada and it provided
last year more than 'a third of the
total value of Canadian fisheries
production. Next carte lobster and
cod among sea fishes while in the
inland: waters the principal kinds are
white -fish, trout and pickerel.
'. The main catch of salmon is on
the Pacific coast although a small'
amount is taken on the Atlantic. The
Atlantic salmon, however, is a dif-
ferent spelies from that which is
caught on the Pacific. The Atlantic
salmon is the salmon staler, while
the Pacific salmon is the oncorhyn',
chats. Of Pacific salmon, sockeye is
of'tnost importance, but the runs on
the western coast include alsospring,
eo-hoe,' pink and chum salmon.
The value ` of production of the
fisheries in Canada last year was
$47,798,920. Of this total sea fish,
eries contributed 541,451,977 or 87.
per cent., and the inland fisheries
$6,846,943 or 13 per cent.
NUMBER OF. MOTORS INCREASE
IN BRITAIN
•
London, Eng.—The increase in th+o
number of motor vehicles en the
roads of the united Kingdom this
year isestimated at almost 500,o0(1
according to a road census taken by
the Automobile Association in Sep-
tember, during the peak period of
traffic, at more than 100 important
points throughout the country.
During a week 3,252,050 vehicles
passed the observers. The average
newly a daythan
was e y 700,00 0 more •e of t n
in 1932, and -the total shows an in -
cream of nearly 1,000,000 compared'
with the census in 1928, )
Member of 'Florist
Telegraph Delivery
"tai Association
CUT, FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLANTS
FLORAL DESIGNS
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j..
. CONSTANCE
Mrs. Geo. Cooke of Goderich town
ship spent the week -end at the home
of Mr. and. Mrs. Frank 'Riley.
'Mr. Harold Glazier spent New
Years at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Glazier of 'Clin-
ton.
Election clay passed off very quiet-
ly, this being on January 1st. The
council remaining the same as last
year. The reeve Mr. Jas. Leiper
being elected by quite a majority ov-
er his opponent, Mr, M. Armstrong.
W1: wish. Reeve and Councilmen a
very prosperous New. Year.
A number of our mnsidents of the
village have been laid up with bad
colds. Little Grace Riley has been
quite sick for a week and Mr. Ben.
Riley is nursing several fractured
and broken ribs. We wish them all
a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Stephenson and
son, Billie, spent January 1st at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Logan at
Blyth.
Mr. acid Mrs Thos. Riley of Clin-
ton spent the holiday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dale and fain,
ily spent New Years at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lowrie of Seaforth.
"THE KING'S MAIL GOES
THROUGH"
Hudson Hope, B.C.—(Pacing death
a score of times, King Gething and
Frank. Taylor are back in Hudson
Elope, proud that the Ring's mail
"has gone through."
For six weeks the pair of mail car-
riers battled the elements over a
250,000 utile route and .experienced
the worst trip 'Gething could remem-
ber in his five years of carrying mail
in the Far Northern area.
Hudson Hope lies 175 miles north
of Prince George. The two carriers
left Prince George on October 14, and
when they reached Finlay Forks, 90
miles northwest, they found the Fin-
lay River unsafe for boat travel,
They abandoned the boat and with. 60.
pounds of first class mail plodded'
over an unusual Indian trail en foot
45 miles to the end of their routa,
Fort Graeme.
Their supply of dried moose meat
gave out, The weather became more
severe, and they made snowshoes of
willow trees and cord. They ware
without food of any kind on the last
lap of the route to Port Graeme.
Weakened, 'they were put on a soup
diet at Fort "Graeme befere starting
the 125 -mile journey back.
They attempted to run dawn the
Finlay River in .a borrowed boat
when making the return trip. They
encountered ice jams and made 20
Portages, one of thein five 'tiles
long. Then, before they could make
the Last run to Hudson Hope, they
had to haul their boat 20 miles on
skis to the open water of the Peace'
River.
BETTER .FORECASTS ADVISED
BY SCIENCE BOARD
Cambridge, Mass,—A. change in
weather forecasting,- by using new
scientific knowledge of the upper air
to make predictions more accurate.
was recommended by the ,Science Ad-
visory Board recently appointed by
President Roosevelt.
"Mass -air analysis," is' the princi-
pal recommendation. It would reach
nearly to the stratosphere with 20
to 25 "upper air" stations. high fly
ing pilot balloons and military fliers
would gather daily data on the cold
upper reaches.
New daily upper air weather maps
would be issued, similar to the pres-
ent twice-daily ground cit arts. They
would cover . the upper humilities/
temperatures and pressures, as well
as flying conditions. This , mass -air
analysis the committee states, "un -
questionably make short range fore
casts much .more. . reliable." '
Upper air analysis has revealed for
example why storms sometimes end
unexpectedly and others hang on for
days after they s hould be over, These
storms are fed by vast lakes of air,
cold on one side, warm on the other.
The lakes may be as big as a prey-,
ince and miles deep, or considerably
smaller..
When they are smaller the storm.
fuel may run out prematurely and
the temetost subside.
"Cold fronts" are another condition
needing upper air analysis. They
may be half a continent' wide, 'twice
the height of the '•Himalayas and al,
most as sharply fedaned as a moun
taln. precipice.
THE BEST MARKET FOR
Poultry,' Eggs, Cream
ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR
CASH AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY • HOUSE
N. W. Trewartha
Phonee--Office, 214j Residence, 214w
Why not after' the
Festive. Season
TRY OUR WHOLE WHEAT
BROWN BREAD
IT IS DELICIOUS
ALSO. DR. JACKSON'S ROMAN
MEAL BREAD
THEY ARE GOOD FOR HEALTH
For Saturday
TEA BISCUITS, CREAM GOODS,
MACAROONS, ORANGE CAKE,
OYSTERS -
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty -Maid and White
Wheat Bread.
Phone L • Clinton.
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE TELLS
OF HER WORK
Serves Area to West of Lake Mani-
toba Where Struggle for Liv-
ing Is. Hard` J—
How a .public health nurse carries
on wh ere her distriet'•eovers a large
slice of unorganized territory. poorly
served by roads, andwith few habis
tations where she can spend the night
is revealed in reports sent by Miss
N. W. Atiderson to public health head
quarters at the Legislative buildings)
Winnipeg.
Miss Anderson is a slight woman
of medium height, one of the quietly
efficient kind who Ioves her work.
She serves the area to the west of
Lake Manitoba, where the struggle is
hard to gain a living from the soil,
and where the few settlements are
linked by roads that aro scarcely
more than trails, During the past
autumn she slept at night in her car,
and got her own meals in the epee
air. She is on the go constantly;
bringing the massage of health and
hygiene to rural schools and to
mothers in many isolated homes.
To quote from her reports to her
superior, Miss E. A. Russell, of hoW
she eats and sleeps out on the by{
ways: "Used some twit by foul;
boards to cover hollow part of bacl;
seat anti had a small cot mattress
to put over all. This gave me the
full length of car and half the width
for sleeping. For blinds I used
heavy brown paper • lowering the
window to insert it and then rolling
it up again. Always locked myself
in at night, and lowered the windows
as necessary for fresh air.
"My eatables were kept in covered
cans repeaters in a wooded box—al-
so
oxal-
so niy dishes, which were as few as
possible—frying pan, sauce dish (us-
ed for kettle and also for cooking veg.
etables), coffee pot, tea pot and
basin, My stove was a two -burner+
gasoline camp stove, which folds up
like a small suitcase. It is not ne-
cessary to do a lot of cooking during
mild weather, when green vegetables
and fresh fruit can be obtained, ex-
cept to 'toil kettle for to or coffee)
When I made breakfast I filled then
mos bottle for my lunch, which con,
sisted of hot drink and sandwich at
noon. •
Found 'that the car is rather crowd-
ed for washing and 'droning, bub
could do it. If I were carrying on
this way for a longer period of time
would like small tent for dressing -
room. Many people might not enjoy
this, but a cup of tea, some sliced
tomato and bread and butter outdoors
is a feast to me compared to any
meal indoors—;because I like camping
"The roads I cover are all bad, full
of stones often hidden by grass, also
also stumps and deep ruts made in
mud that is hardened like rack. I
have to drive on intermediate as I
can't go slow enough on high with
out stalling the car. It wracks the
car terribly and of course tires one
out badly If I had'to go back to a
stopping place or centre each night it
would have been harder on my car
and harder on gasoline. Many, many
of my homes I could not have stayed
in, since they had but one room foe
eating and sleeping.
SOLDIER, WHO SAVED ITALIAN
RING, DIES b
Rome.. Col. Lang, a soldier who
once saved his King and Queen diad
recently at the age of 69.
The officer, who commanded tho
Ring's Cuirassiers, escorted :the car-
riage, .of King Victor Etnananuel and
Queen :Elena on March 14,'1912, when
Antonio 'd'Alba, 21, stepped from a
sidewalk and drew .a revolver.
THE CROSS-EXAMINATION
"A mere puppet can administer the "Were you the only sober nen
affairs of a nation in good times. It there ?"
's in hard and critical times that a • "Certainly not."
eader is needed."—,Benito Mussolini, ."Then who was?"
PGE 9
Apounisommommosziommimmko
TNERES NO PLACE LIKE.
1 HOME
WHEN THE HEAT
FOLKS ARE IN IT
Come to think of it, there ie
no limit to the advantages; of
burning really good coal -the
kind sold [by the Heat Folks.
It means comfort and 'better
cooking, which in turn mean
health, happier dispositjghsj
more alert minds.
With these them gifts, -
health, a happy disposition, an
elert mind --there is no limit to.
one's chances for success in
life.
Moral: '-s Invest in Heat
Folks Coal.
Call the VAT pan
WE NOW; CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE
!� g ' • U� .tn�h'
AA
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
CAPITAL THEATREREGENT
Goderich. Phone 47 ,
THEATRE
Seaforth.
Now Playing: Clara Bow in
HOOPLA"
Now Playing: "Soldiers of the
Ring.''
Mon., Tues, Wed.—.—Double Bill
� Warner Baxter, Miriam Jordan
, and John Boles
present a sensational dramatic
success
"SIX HOURS TO LIVE"
Sally Filers and James Dunn
offer an infectious comedy
romance
"SAILOR'S LUCK
MON., TUES,. W +
Zasu Pitta and Slim Summerville
in which a great t master of nevi -
gation nearly becomes a daring
salt -water skipper
"HER FIRST MATE"
with Una Merkle
Thurs., Fri., Sat. --Double Bill
Zane Grey wrote the story and the
picturitiatiou ' e one ee the b st
you've yet seen
"THE GOLDEN WEST"
by' way of variety a east of true
entertainers present the pleasing
"BROADWAY FOLLY"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Kent Taylor, Lona Andre and
Irving Pichel
heading an excellent cast in a wide
open action story. You'll enjoy
the thrills and suspense of
"THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER"
by Zane Grey
Coming: "Sherlock Holmes" with'
Clive Brook.
Coating: "Zoo of Budapest"
iMat.: Wed., and Sat., 3 p.m,
Matinee: SM. at 3 p.m.
START TILE N)W YEAR WITH A
NEW PHOTOGRAPH
Are you thinking how you can grac-
iously say "Thank You" for that
unexpected gift? Send that most
personal aeknowledgeinent —+ Your
Photograph.
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell
Developing and Printing
"ARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Mar-
garet Mains wish to express their
appreciation for the kindness and
sympathy extended to them in their
recent bereavement and to thank
those whose faithful work made the
roads in a possible condition to all
who loaned cars, sent flowers and ex-
tended many other kindly courtesies.
CARD OF THANKS ..
Mrs. Charles Aunt and fancily
wish to thank the neighbours and
friends for the beautiful 'flowers sent
for her late husband, also for the
cars loaned by their friends.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs, James Metall mad family wish
to take this opportunity of expres-
sing their sincere appreciation of
the many kindnesses tendered in
their recent bereavement in the loss
of a loving husband and father.
They alsa wish to thank those who
so kindly loaned their ears and to
those who so kindly broke the roads
far the funeral,
Tenders Foe Wood
12 cord of 14 inch, half beech, half
maple. All body wood. Tenders to
be in January 13th. Brown Stewart,
Secretary, Bayfield, for 8. S. Na. 10,
Goderich, 55-2.
Hunters and Trappers Take Notice
I am in fur buying business and am
in touch with Manufacturers. Get
my pirces before selling elsewhere.
Norman East, 2 1-2 miles north, of
Clinton on No. 4 highway, 56.6)
Wanted
Farm about one hundred acres.
Price around three thousand: State
water supply, bush, orchard. Write
care .Drawer B., Clinton. Terms,
Cash Cas53-4-'p.
For Sale
20 young pigs, 6 weeks old. Ap-
ply to James Walker, Brueefield,
phone 62902. 55-2-p.
For Sale
6 tube Fade Battery Set Radio.
Radio and tubes in good condition.
Cheap, also a Battery charger for
sale. 3. Butler. 55-1-p;
Roomers Wanted
Three or four roomers, comfort-
able home, 'reasonable charges. Mrs.
Annie, Colelough, Maple street.
Wood Wanted
Name .lowest price for ten .or lifa.
teen cords of clear maple. No knots.
Will pay cash, 12 or 13 inch wood.
Apply to box 174, Clinton, 55-2
To Rent
House in Ontario street, with all
modern conveniences, , and .garage.
Immediate possession. Apply to A.
S. McMurray, ;Haeriston, Ont. 47-tf,
,x
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Cempleto Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
a'frc''Jn1WON
WA NI TED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs,
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid,
'A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
Cleaning and Pressing
of All Kinds
Suits, Coats and Dresses
W. J. JAGO
If not open work may be left es,
Reard's Barber Shop
Clinton Wood Yards
Come to us when in need of anything
in the Wood Line.
DRY HARD WOOD & SOFT WOOD
All erders promptly delivered from
our yards, Isaac Street, Clinton.
VICTOR FALCONER
R. R. No. 1, Brueefield.
Phone 629r12, Clinton Central.
33-t
E. C. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
ee..
A Fall Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repaird
Phone 58w. 13-0.
,iia,
Free ant
S Ale
BRADF'O'RD. Madeeto-Measure
SUITS
$21.75
EXTRA TROUSERS FREE
We ar e giving you one more
opportunity to buy your suit
before the advance in price. It
willhe a long, long time be
fore such prices are possible a-
gain,
Buy Now and Save Money
)
Dyeing
Cleaninj�) {ig l Repairing
PressingUd.t1�((�\e al y g