HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-01-11, Page 5'THURS., JAN. 11, 1934
to leave some snow on the highwayh'
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
I Have you become used to writing
t 1934?
. . .
.'How any of your good resoln-
•ions haveyoubroken so far?
• "Is ',Scotland getting over its
oa'slifulness?" asks the Globe. We
hope that England reads the Globe:
That would give the tight little isle a
good laugh; Punch ought to be able
'CO get more than one good joke out
of the idea sof a bashful Scotland.
The Liberals have ousted Mr. Sin-
.clair from the position of House
Leader. The fact of the matter is
that "Bill" Sinclair is too reasonable
man to make a good party leader,
-He just '' cannot bring himself to
`'`condemn as ill" everything the op-
position does, irrespective of its
merits or whether he agrees, or disk,
ssagrees with it, So out he had to go.
But what most people cannot un-
zlerstand is why the Provincial Lib-
erals are content to have a leader cities:
-wino it not a member of the legisla-'
tune. Why shouldnot the leader of
-the Party also lead the House? If
'Mr. 'Hepburn cannot get off from
representing his constituency in the
'Federal Parliament we should ina-
-.gine he's too busy a man to lead the
;Party in the Province. That has
usually' been a man's job in itself.
when the snow ploy goes through, as
clearing , it entirely of snow makes
it difficult for those living off the
highways to get out.
This is a matter to which The
News -,Record has referred on more
than one occasion. It is well known'
that when the big plows, go through,
and they are not all, government
plows, some of them are 'sent out by
large commercial concerns, they go
pretty close to the cement, and as
the season advances and the sun
grows stronger this small amount
of snow soon, disappears. This is
all right for cars operating on the
highways, • but what about the farm-
er living on the sidelines? Perhaps
he is hemmed in with a foot or two
of sifow, good sleighing prevails a-
long his road, and -he starts out to
town. When he strikes the high-
way he is in a bad fix, for cement is
about the worst thing that runners
can strike. •He and his horses are
usually in rather -bad humor when
they reach town and ire ready to
agree with the town .business men
that all the new inventions and ser-
vices are set going to serve the big
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
BIRTHS
FRITZLEY--In Clinton, on Jan. 9th,
to Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Fritzley, of
[Goderich, a son. --+Frederick Don-
ald.
- DEATHS
'JOYNE,R—In Kitchener, on Jan: 0th,
Henry Joyner, formerly of Clinton;.
in his 96th year.
W IGLE—Sn'Hayfield, on Jan, 6th,
Anna Sturgeon, widow of .A. E.
Wigle, aged 54 years.
• .e • <Y
The Henry Government . has sus-.
-tained a serere loss in the death
within a few days of each other of
Provincial Treasurer Dunlop and
-Dr,, Monteith, Minister of Labor and
"Public `Works. 'Until very :shortly
'before the end both men were in
;apparent goodhealth and carrying
-on as usual. Dr. Monteitli:was strick-
en while attending the funeral of
- the late Andrew Malcolm of • Listow,
• el and his condition grew gradually
• worse until the end came on Mon-
day evening.
This situation is the more natiee-
able the past few winters when far,
finers, even those living on the high.,
ways, . for economy reasons, have for
the most part put away their ears
and are using their horses, which
would otherwise be eating their
heads off in the stables. But it id
the farmers who live on the roads not
visited by the big snow plows who
suffer most, as they cannot get out
during a snowy winter except by
sleigh. Some have been put to the
inconvenience of coming to the high,
way on runners and then changing
to Wheels. This Is unnecessary,
and the township councils would do
Well to follow the example of the
Goderich township men and make ' a
protest.
LANDESBOROUGH In Tucker-.
smith, on January 9th, William
Landesborough, in his 75th year.
Funeral frim his -late residence
this afternoon, with interment in,
Baird's cemetery.
FOSTER—.At 'Varna; on Jan. 10th,.
Mrs, Margaret Foster, widow of
Alexander ,'Foster, aged 95 years
and months.
Funeral from the United church,
Varna, Saturday afternoon, at 2
o'clock.
• W e are in receipt of a very neatly
-,arranged and nicely printed book, the
-"Annual Year Book of the -S. C. I.
Alumni," sent out by the Seaforth
Collegiate Institute AIumni Associa-
•••tion. This association has before .it
the object of erecting a memorial to
-the membersof thh school who gave
their lives in the Greai War, but
we feel sure it will serve other pur-
poses as well.
' The secretary -treasurer 'of this as-
sociation and editor of this charming
little year book, which contains ar-
ticles from the pens of former stud-
ents of the school as well as news of
the activities of the students of the
:day, is A. Y. McLean, son of Mr. IC.
M. 'McLean of The Expositor, who
has been associated with his father
the past year or so.
•••
The condition of the streets last
•week was such that walking was
rendered a dangerous pastime and
-many a tunzible was reported, and
,maybe same were not. In fact the
roads and streets for a fortnight
were so that all navigation was dam,
gerous, cars, horses and pedestrians
'finding it hard to keep right side to
and feet on the ground. But Fri-
- clay's rain washed away all loose
-snow and bared tine 'ice•coated
ground to such an: extent that it was
. taking one's life in one's hand to
venture out. The soft snowfall o4
-the week -end saved the situation and
removed tine element of danger from
-the simple art of walking and also
]made it safer for both motorists and
:horses. A light covering of 'snow
, -far the nextfew months will be wel-
come in this neck . of the woods, we
''like the merry jingle of sleighbells,
•••
The town council on Monday ev-
'ening had 'a communication from a
firm of accountants offering to audit
'the town's books. The approximate
price for such service' quoted, a third
-of which would have to be paid down
before the work started, was' $17
5.
'The council turned :clown the offer
find appointed a couple of local men
;at a total cost of $30. the•
The unfortunate experience of
••County of Huron has •called atter-
•tion to the often inadequate service
rendered by auditors and everybody
-isa bit dubious about public financ-
res, Clinton has •always been most
-fortunate in having competent and
•painstaking officials in charge of its
financial affairs and the council, r,a
•.-dpubt, felt that the employment of
•outside auditors, involving 'the addi-
•`tional expense, was unnecessary,
we believe the ratepayers 'will agree
with them
i .But, while the affairs of 'Clinton;
and no doubt many another muni-
cipality, . are lying managed with,
care and discretion, it is the 'bounden
duty of all bodies elected by '•the.
-people and responsible for the num-
, agement
an-agement of public affairs'to'See that
4:11 such 'affairs are being properly
,.•conducted. Elective bodies are re-
ponsible to the people, if officials.
appointed by them fail in their, duty
they cannot escape censure. The
tangle into which Huron County
financial affairs were allowed to,
fall ought to be a warning 'to al
such elective' bodies.
• • • • •
At the recent meeting of the God-
erich township council a resolution
was passed instructing the clerk to
• petition 'the Qli 'hWays 'Department
Member' of Florist.
Telegraph Delivery
Association
, fvwrs-6y-Yv , ,
CUT FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLANTS
FLORAL DESIGNS
Chas. V. Cooke''
F LO R 'I S T
CONSTANCE
Mr. and 'Mrs. Jas. McFarlane. of
Stanley township spent the week -end
at the home of the latter's mother,
Mrs. Geo. Riley.
Mr. Chas. Riley of Godenich town-
ship spent the week -end at the home
of his. another„ Mrs. Geo. Riley.
Mr. Leo Stephenson motored to
London'on Friday of last week.
Quite a number attended the eu-
chre .and dance at the Forrester's
hall last Friday evening, and report
a good time. The next one will be
held Friday, January 19th.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clarke cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary on Tuesday, January 9th. We
wish them many more anniversaries
and waft congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellwood of
Clinton spent Tuesday at the' home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley.
Phones: 66w and 66j
CRESS CORN SALVE—Just rub on.
No need to bathe or bind. Hovey's
Drug store
Horticultural Meeting
THE BEST MARKET FOR I
Poultry, Eggs, Cream
ALL THE YEAIt ROUND FOR
CASH AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE'
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
Why not after the
Festive Season
TRY OUR 'WHOLE WHEAT
BROWN BREAD
IT IS D'ELICCIOUS
ALSO DR. JACKSON'S ROMAN
MEAL BREAD
THEY ARE GOOD FOR HEALTH
The annual meeting of- the Clinton
Horticultural ',Society will be held in
the TOWN HALL BOARD ROOM
ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 12TH
at 8 p.m.
Members • are urgently requested to
attend.
A. -S. Inkley, H. E. Rorke,
President. Secretary.
57-1.
BRUCEFTELD
Mrs.. Alex McKenzie, who has
been spending the past few months
with her' daughter, Vars. A. Moore of
Egmondville, has returned to her
home in the village.
Mrs. Annie McDonald's many
friends will regret to hear that she
is ill and under the doctor's care. We
hope soon to Near of her recovery.
Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Bremner
spent a few days with friends in St.
Thomas last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Halstead and babe
of Stratford visited at the Home of
the lady's parents, Mr. and Mts. -T•
H. Wheeler, this week.
Mr. McQueen's friends will be in-
terested to read the following from
the Vancouver Sun, referring to the
celebration of the 40th anniversary
of his wedding. Mr. McQueen is an
old Brumfield, boy and as a young
man attended the Clinton 'Collegiate
Institute. . He is 'a' brother of Mrs.
George Watts of Clinton, Mrs. Jas.
Walker, Tnckersmith, and Mr. Jas.
McQueen of Brueefield
"Two well known residents of Van-
couver for the past 27 years, Mr.
and Mrs. William McQueen, on
Wednesday, Dee. 27th, marked the
40th milestone of their married, life
the ocaesion being celebrated in the
evening by a dinner at Sylvia Court,
with covers laid for 18, and follow-
ed by a reception and dance.
Throughout the day, the McQueen
residence at 1622 Davie Street was
the destination of all manner of con-
gratulatory messages and tributes
to the highly esteemed couple, who
have played constructive roles in the
city's growth during the past quar-
ter century. Mr. `McQueen -was fou
24 years City: Clerk while Mrs. Mc-
Queen is active in the interests of
numerous' women's organizations,
Prior to asking up residence in the
city, Mr, and Mrs. McQueen resided
for a decade in Rossla.nd, the,fornner
there • baling clerk and ltreasure:.
Centering the table at last evening's
dinner was a three-tier wedding
cake on which was mounted the orr-
ginal floral ornament appearing o'I
the wedding cake forty years ago,
Mr. arid Mrs. McQueen, whose near
riage took place in Hickson, Ont.?
the latter being Miss Lillie McKay)
of- Woodstock, were assisted in re,
ceiving Wednesday night by their
two sons, Mr. Donald McQueen and
Dr. Stanley McQueen, both of whom
are married, and residing in the
city., For' the • occasion, Mrs. Mc-
Queen was wearing a distinctive
gown of black velvet, lined with sil-
ver lame, and fashioned on long
straight', lines. American Beauty
roses were in her corsage. Thi
guests 'Secluded ninny pioneers of
the city and friends from Rossland
and from the. east. There were also
guests present from Minneapolis.
Edmonton and other. points."
W'ROXETE'R:- Wm. Underwood,
one of Howidlc's oldest residents, pas-
sed away Monday. The deceased
had been fit poor health fon some.
time. He was 70 years of ..age, of
English descent and a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs, John Underwood of
H9Wick. He farmed' in the coin.,
munity for many years.. The decease,
ed was twice married and had ono
son and two daughters by •bis first
wife. The son was killed overseas.
His second wife, formerly Mrs. Wm.
Hall,' tiro daughters and, a brother,
James of Howick survive. The fun-
,eral 'will take • place Thursday after-
noon to Wroxeter Cemetery.
LONDON ROAD
Miss Wilma Rowcliffe spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. 'Mac-
Farlane of Holnnesville
TUCKERSMITH .
For Saturday
TEA BISCUITS, CREAM GOODS,
MACAROONS, ORANGE CAKE,
OYSTERS
Mr. and Mrs. A. Matheson of God-
erich• were with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Pepper over the week -end.
The W. F. Y. P. A. will meet at
Mr. S. Whitmore's on Tuesday even-
ing next.
Mr. 3. Martin, is we are sorry to
say, under the Doctor's cane this
week. We hope he may soon be out
again.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Terryberry cele-
brated their ,16th wedding anniver-
sary on Tuesday evening' of Chid
week.
The January meeting of the Tuck-
ersniith Ladies' Club - was held at
the home of Mrs. Fred Pepper with
an attendance of twenty-three. The
new president, Mrs. Ernie Crich,
occupied, the chair and the meeting
opened with the Opening Ode, fol-
d b Christmas hymn. The
HULLETT TOWNSfri
The funeral of Lily Jane KnoX
was held from the hone of her
brother, Mr. Thos. Knox, on Wednes-
day, January 3rd, service being eon -
ducted at 2.30 p.m. by Rev. C. W. D.
Cosens, pastor of Wesley -Willis Uni-
ted Church, Clinton, assisted by Rev.
Mn. Gardner of Burns United church.
During her illness she went. to Lon,
don for special treatment and from
there to Toronto General Hospital,
where she passed away Sunday
morning, December 31st, the remains
being brought to Clinton Monday.
Lilly Jane Knox was born in Hui -
lett, November 9th, 1889. She was
the only daughter of Mary (Brown)
Knox and the late Wm. Knox. For
the past number of years she and.
her • mother had lived in Clinton
where she was a valued employee of
the Clinton Knitting Co. in the cap-
acity of Forelady. The deceased is
survived by her mother and five
brothers, Thomas of IIiillett, Norman
of Detroit, and Albert, Arthur and
Charlie in the West. Interment was
made in Burns Cemetery, the i i
bearers being Norman Shepherd,
Reece Ferris, Leo. Watt, John Knox,
Frank McGregor and Saul Shannon.
The 'lnnsny floral tribates go to oa
the esteem in which the deceased
held. Much sympathy is felt for
her bereaved another and brothers.
Gam.
BARTLIFP & CRICH
Makers of Dainty -Maid and White
Wheat Bread.
Phone 1. • - • , Clinton.
IKIPPEN
life
Fifty years.. of happy wedded
on the .part • of Mr. and Mrs. John
Cochrane was celebrated at two soc-
ial gatherings, one in the form of a
dinner party, tendered to the rela-
tives of the couple at their home,
the other a public reception in Wat-
son's Hall, attended by a large num,
ben of friends. Six of the couple's
widely -separated family of 11 chil-
dren were able to be present at the
joyous festivities., The others sent
appropriate messages of congratula-
tion.
Rev. Mn Chandler of Hensall at
this dinner proposed'a toast to the
charming couple, whose mental and
physical health quite belie their ad,
vaned years. At an early age Mr.
Cochrane came east from his native
Victoria, B.C. Hens be met Mary
Jane_ Jarrot, who later consented to
be the companion of his married life,
and thi s happy life has been
spent on their splendid Stanley town.
TAKE A HOME IItVE
AND SEE'WHERE You
PAG; 8
�� Inventory time at the office!
(AND Let's take one at home.
How's our stock of bad colds,
influenza, croup, general ill
health Too much of each?
Now 'how's our stock of Heat
Folks Coal? . Low? "'
Let's make a. trade. We'll
prder a ,plentiful supply of DL
&W Coal' from the Heat Folks
and get rid of the illnesess.
The coal costs less, and is
much pleasanter to have around
the house. •
•
,'all the ' `C �' u
WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTURACITE
PHONE '74
stard Coa C
CLINTON. ONTARIO
fol-
lowed. y achildren
roll call was answered by Ilmts chip farm. The following occasion
Club Improvement" The secretary were present en the happy
read a letter from a family in Sud- of their parents'. golden wedding cel -
bury in grateful aclmowledgment o1I coronion: Miss Edna Cochrane, ,To.
a Christmas box of clothing and +onto; 'Cleve Cochrane, of Hay; Mrs,
lits which was sent by the club. Armour, of Hensel, Allen Cochrane.
"•' for
�S«
Miss Florence Whitmore gave a
piano solo, afterwhich the president
conducted a question box which af-
forded both information and amuse-
ment. Mrs. Fear and Mrs. Austin
Matheson rendered a piano duet
and the meeting closed with the Club
was
Prayer. An executive meeting
then held and the remainder of the
time was spent in sewing. The Feb,,
ary will bre held ab the
ru meeting
home of 1VIrs. S. Whitmore on Feb,
rnary seventh. The roll call is to be
answered with a useful article with
a Valentine verse attached, cost 'if
article not to exceed ten cents.
A we'll -known resident of -Tucker-
PORTER'S HILL
It was very encouraging to see so
many out to church the first Sunday
of the New Year. Rev. R. M. Gale
gav,e a splendid talk on Stewardship
taking as his subject "God the Own -
00, Man the. Steward," which could
not help but bring home to each one
how little we do in return for all
that has been done f' -r us.
Two skating parties were held by
the young people on McDougall's
pond last week, the ice was good.
The Boy's .Harmonica Band held
their:. first practice for the year at
the hone of .Dave Davidson.
The youngpeople ate making ar-
rangements for another skating par-
ty this week, after .which they will
be entertained at the ;home of Mn.
and Mrs. Reid Torrance.
On' Sunday Miss Doris Harrison
sang very sweetly during Sunday
school. It is encouraging to those
who have charge to know the young. ppeople are willing . to do their pa.
and help make .each Sunday a little
better by special ; music.
The Ladies' Aid will hold their
first' meeting of the year on Thurs-
day afternoon.
•
smith passed away on, Thnradey in
the person of William Lancnsbonough,
in his 75th year Ho had been a suf-
ferer for some years front arthritis:
He was •a son of the late James
Londesborough and was born on the
old homestead in Tuckersmith.
Over thirty years ago, he was uni-
ted in marriage to Miss Maria Man-
son, youngest daughter of the late
David Manson. Thev'.settled on the.
farm of the late John Landesboroagh
where they had since resided. Mr.
Landsbo•ougui was- a gtaiet man who
was highly esteemed by the conn.
nnunity and also a rained member of
theBrumfield TT tett church. Bel
of Hay; Mrs. Dix, of Toronto, ar
Mrs. Hopkins; who came from her
Chicago home for the occasion. The
celebrants have five other -children,
James Cochrane, of Toronto; William
Cochrane, of Chicago; Mrs. Eiler; of
Sudbury; Mrs. Kenny, of Toronto,
and Mrs. Murphy, of Hay. The pop-
ular couple are in their middle sev-
enties.
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich. Phone 47
Now Playing: Zane Grey's
"MYSTERIOUS RIDER"
MON., TUBS., WED.
Loretta Young and Gene Raymond
in a thrill -packed mystery that
will hold you spell -bound
"ZOO in Budapest"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
, A bit of light opera and romance
"Maid of the.
' Ou,dAt
fans -.
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth.
Now Playing: "Broadway Folly"
and Zane Grey's: "The Golden
West."
with a capable Empire cast and a
background of picturesque
settings.
Coning: "Paddy the next best
Thing," with Warner Baxter and
Janet ,Gayner.
Mon., Tues., Wed.—Double Bill
Clive Brook, Ernest Torrance and
Miriam Jordan
offer the screen's best detective
yarn
"SHERLOCK HOLMES"
by way of variety a Fox comedy
cast will start you chuckling with
"IT'S GREAT TO BE ALIVE"
TILU'RS., FRI., SAT.
Loretta Young and Gene Raymond
There is plenty of exciting action
in this thrilling mystery
"Zoo i€a Budapest
Coming: "Looking on the Bright
Side."
Matinee Saturday at_3 p.m.
Matinees Wed.,. Sat•,_at 3 p.m.— J.
START THE N)W YEAR WITH A
NEW PHOTOGRAPH -I
Are yon thinking .how you can grac-
iously say `Thank You" for that
unexpected gift? Send that most
personal acknowledgement — Your
photograph.
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
EXETER: The first, jack -rabbit
drive of the season was held Tues-
day afternoon when Frank Delbridge
and 32 other hunters recruited from
Exeter and Farquhar; journeyed in
Middlesex and acconntecl for a bag of
no less than 128 jacks. Rabbit pie,
stewed rabbit, fried rabbit,. roast
rabbit and similar . products of the
culinery, art. will be the menu for
Exeter and vicinity forthe next few
days. The party covered 3,0.00acres
of territory. c David • Triebner, 1.5 -
year -old Hay Township youth, was
high gun with 12 rabbits to his ere.
diet• Fred Kerr secured nine, Asa
Penhale eigtbt, and' several had and
The drive lasted from 2 to 5 p.m.
the rabbits averhged .about •.nine
pounds each. 1
sides his widow he is survived, by a
family of two sons, William and
James at home, and .two daughters,
Mrs. C. Mcllrien of Huliett' and Mrs.
Carlisle of }fantail. The funeral will
take place fromtheresidence in Tuc-
kersmith on Thursday, interment to
be made in Baird's . Cemetery, Stan-
ley
An Encouraging Picture
Clinton and Mitchell
Developing and Printing
Bayfield Pubic Library At -Home
Will be held in the Town Hall,
Bayfield, on Friday evening, January
Progressive Euchre and (lane,'
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUEWALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
diiteL
WANTED
19tH. iogressiv
ing. Cards begin at 8.15 sharp. Fresh Eggs and Cream
Good prizes, good music, refresh. Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
nnents. Come and support the Lib•. Eggs,
racy. Admission, 25c. 58.2.'
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid.
THE RAGING ARNO •
The Aino river, the most impor-
tant in Central Italy next to Old
Father Tiber, has its origin on Mount
Falterona, where it rises at a height
of 4,444 feet above sea level, river
ts
strength is 140: miles,
flowing into the sea 11 miles below
Pisa. It reaches its greatest width
at Florence, where it is 400 feet
across. Principally it is noted for
its rapidly developing and destruc-
tive floods.
For the Citizens of Ontario
1. --Gold production is up over $1.2,-
000,000.
12;000,000.
2,—•Nickel output is nearly three,.
times the 1932 quota. is more than
3. --Copper production
double.
4.-1Eleetrie power consumption is.
up over 21 per sent. rices are
5, -..,Farm commodity p
higher.
66.—The farm export market has
. p
extended. Heater in,
I.—Farmers have mode g
terest payments on government loans.
8. -Fewer new agricultural loans
hi`tve been sought. M and re-
lief
is rising,
lief is declining.
10.• -Tax payments to the province
are greater, thus .enabling the , bud-
get to be balanced.
The above are ten reasons given by
Premier Henry for the province. of
Ontario making a steady 'recovery
from the depression, and they would
seem to be justification for the mark-
ed improvement in general sentiment,
as the yeas 1934 opens.
Ferrets For Sale
each. ' .
Good ferrets for slide at $2.00A, E. FINCH
Apply to Dominic Hendrick, (Care ,of. Phone 231.
Fred Middleton) R. R. No, 3, CIM -1
ton. 57-2-p.
Tenders For Wood j Cleaning and Pressing
Tenders for 12 cords of half each
of A11 Finds
of Beech and Maple body wood, 1:6 Suits, Coats and Dresses.
inches long, to be delivered eb the
' a be left at
by the first of April, 1934, tenders to Hoard's Barber Shop
be in the hands of secretary by the -
19th .02 January, 1934, marked Ten, .
dens for Wood. Lowest or any ten- ' Clinton Wood Yards
der not necessarily accepted. Ro- ;
Bert G. Smith, Sec.-Treas., Londes- Come to us when in need of anything
bob. 57-1' in the Wood Line.
DRY HARD WOOD & SOFT WOOD
Maid Wants Situation Ail orders promptly delivered from
Situation wanted by experienced
school house S. S. No. 12 G. and H If not open work may
W. J. JACO
Lost
A sum of money. Finder please
notify The News -Record, and receive
reward. 58-1-p.
ANNUAL MEETING
Bayfield Agricultural Society
Theannualmeeting of. the ;hay-
field ' Agricultural Society. will
e
held in the town hall, Bayfield, on
Wednesday, Jan. 16th, at 1 o'clock
p.m.,, to receive the.treasurer's and
secretary's reports' for 1933 and to
elect officers and directors for 1934.
A large attendance of members de-
sired.—A. H. Erwin, secretary, 5.
MCClun'e,. president. 57-1.
AUCTION SALE
Till by month and
will sleep at hone if clesirecl. In- 1 R.
quire at home of Mrs. Joseph Becker
or phone 42, Clinton. 57-1.� Phone 0 , 33
Tenders For Wood and Caretaking
Sealed Tenders ivi11 be received by
the undersigned up. until January
20th, . for ten :cords of hard maple,
body wood, 14 ins. -long, to be deliv-
ered at school before March"lst. �^ I
Also at same date, Sealed Tendo s
will be received for total caretaking ,
of school and grounds. Howard M.
Crich, Secretary -Treasurer, S. S.
No. 4, Tuckersreith, 57 2•p.
ANNUAL MEETING '
The Annual Moeting of the Huron
Central Agricultural Society will be
hail in the Agricultural Office, Olin -
ton, on Saturday afternoon, January
20th at 2 p•nr• The financial report
of 1933 will be presented, officers
and directors elected for 1934 ccl
other necessary business transacted.
All interested parties are 'cordially -
invited. to attend. •
W'm. 1YIcEwen, Geo. H. Elliott,
President. Secretary.
• 57-2.
our yards, Isaac Street, Clinton.
maid. Wn engage
London Sale and Exchange stables
hold a sale of live stock every Sat-
urday afternoon at 1.30, London Fair
Grounds, where.you may buy cattle,
homes, pigs and poultry, or where
you may bring . anything you may
wish- to sell. Phone Fairmont 1Gw,
Wm. Nairn and Ivan Parlci J7 4.
Auctioneers.
MEETING OF HURON. COUNTY
COUNCIL
The meeting of the Huron County
Council will be held in the County
Council Chambers, Court House,
Godericln, at 2 o'clock on the after-
noon of January 23rd,' 1934.
All accounts, notices of deputa-
tions or applications, and other im-
portant business requiring attention
at this meeting of the Council should
be in the hands of the clerk•not 'lat-
er than the Monday previous to ' the
meeting of the Council. f
'Dated at Goderich this 4th day o
January 1934.
J. M. ROBERTS, 1 to A•
u nt Clerk. Immediate possessions. Apply County arriston, Ont. 47-tf;
57-2. J. McNlmrray, H
Lost
A black Persian Lamb Cape, lost
M Clinton, Saturday night, Decent-
ber . 23rd, between Post. Office and
Base Line. Finder please leave
cape at News -Record office. A re-
ward will be given, 57,-2.
Hunters and Trappers Take Notice
I am in fur -buying business and am
in touch with Manufacturers.' Get
my pirces 'befese selling alsewlaere.,
Norman East, 21-2 miles north, of
Clinton on No. 4 highway. 56-6.
To Rent
House in Ontario' street, with,. all
modern - coriveniences, , and 5garag.e.
VICTOR FALCONER
R. No. 1,_Brucefield.
29r12 Clinton Central
tf
E. O. HOWES
Elactrican and Plumber
waft.
A Full Line of Electric Appliance
also
• Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repair
Phono 53w. 1341
i�r �'t
Freet
Sale
BRADFORD Made -to -Measure
SUITS
$21.75
EXTRA 'TROUSERS FREE.
We e giving you one more
opportunity to buy your suit
before the advance in price. It
will bre a long, long time be-
fore such prices; are possible a-
gain, -
Buy' Now and Save Money
CPlean+seeningg ' . 9 Repainin€
n Dyeing
� 1\