HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-01-18, Page 5THURS., < JAN. 18, 1934
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
The motoristswill have no quarrel
with the gasoline war, no matter
show far it spreads. But .they will
be hoping that it keeps up until the
>mlotoring season really opens. t
This is Toronto's Centennial Year
;so we shall have to reconcile our-
, selves to hearing; a good deal about
that city from the press and over
the radio for the next few months.
It will be good news to students,
and their Long-suffering dads, ' that
-the cost per paper of Departmental
-,examination papers has been cut
from $1,50 to $1.00 in counties and
+even `lower' in districts.
• • • ■
What's the use of trying to prat-
Tice thrift? Here is a family at
"Goderieh going to be proescuted be
•cause they just hoarded a•' few cords
•of wood which had been furnished
hem the relief supply. How can you
^expect` people to persist against such.
-discourager/lents?
• • • *
The new car anode's, loots very at-
-tractive. ' It is a wonder somebody
-didn't think of those long, ' smooth,
:graceful "stream lines" before this.
Next thing we know our railway
-trains will also be ,built along these
''lines, making faster time and saving
:any amount of octet in operation.
h M * 5
Hon. H. H. Stevens in referring to
the' fast that vast money power is
being used to depress wages and to
-equeeze out shall manufacturers and
retail business, thus concentrating
the control of business in a few
'hands, is we believe, putting his fin-
ger en at least one of the sore 'spots
In the body politic. 'One has only to
-consider the price askedfor some ar-
titles, for instance some classes of
women's garments, to realize that
-"the worker who made then, couldn't
possibly have been able to make a
-decent living wage. More power to
-Mr. Stevens, and to anyone who can
or will try to get the world to sto-.
'in its mad chase after material things
and consider, even a little, the rights
Nand needs of other people.
The News -Record wafts • hearty
.congratulations and good wishes to
' Mr. W. IL Thurston, editor of the
Flesheeton Advance, and Mrs. Thugs-
' 'ton on the occasion of their Golden
-Wedding anniversary, Mr, and Mrs.
"Thurston were married at Kimberley,
Buphrasia township, Grey County]
• fifty years ago, Mrs. Thurston" being
the daughter of a well-known family
who moved up from Dalhousie, Na.,
'to Collingwood township in the late
-sixties, while Mr. Thurston on his
-mother's side, deseended from a pion,
•eer family in Arternesia the Purdys,'
'They have lived in Flesherton for
-forty-five years, Mr. Thurston hav-
ing taken over the Advance at that
• time. For some years a son has been
• associated with him in this business..
• Incidentally the very first newspaper
• work the 'editor of this paper ever
• did was acting as a youthful corres-
pondent to the Advance. May the
years deal lightly with Mr. and Mrs.
"Thurston and the day grow bright-
.•er as evening, approaches,
The past feap months have vanes-
• sed the passing of a number of
-newspaper men and Huron County
-'has not escaped, as on Monday ev-
ening, following an illness of some
months, Walter F. A. Naftel, editor
'and proprietor of the Goderich Star,
"was called at the comparatively ear-
' ly age of fifty-five years.
Mr. Naftel had been in poor
health for a yearand had been eon -
fined to his room since Last, July, so
• that his death was not unexpected.
Mr. Naftel had been in newspaper
work since leaving school, having
started under the late Dan McGilli.
cudy on the Signal, and had during
'his career been connected with the
Perth Courier and the St. Thomas
.Journal before returning to Gode
rich to go into partnership with the
-late J. W. Vanatter on the Star. On
-the death of the latter, Mr. Naftel
-assumed full control and has since
-conducted the paper with success, un-
til he was obliged owing to illness,
to delegate his work to others. He
Was devoted to his work and proba-
bly applied himself too closely to it.
Mr. Neftel was of a quiet disponi-
''tion and never pushed 'himself into
prominence but he had the esteem of
his asosciates in the. newspaper field
and at the annual meeting of the
Huron Publishers' Association, held'
i in Goderieh. in June last, he was el-
ected president. To Mrs.' Naftel,'
who was devoted to her husband and
tenderly cared for him during his
"Yong; illness, and to his sister the
sympathy of all those connected with
the Huron press goes put in their
-time cf sorrow,
The Eowmanville Statesman re
sently carried an editorial which is
applicable to almost every town we'.
"crave had any knowledge of. To ciuote:
,
'Ter many years the local mer-
chants have been catripaigning
against 'mail order'houses' or the
buying of merchandise from any
person -except the local store
,keeper. They have asked the
`local' newspaper to help them
'spread this gospel. •This the pa-
' .3
pers did, and in addition many
refused to carry advertisements
of any butlocal concerns. They
thought this was good business
all around, as it would build up
local sales and help the newspa-
per in the end."
The News -Record has also been
asked by merchants and business men
times without number to take up the
cudgels for the local merchant and
discourage out-of-town buying. But
the Statesman goes on;
"With very short memories, the
merchants to -day are doing, in
some measure, the very thing
they have asked the newspapers
to fight in the years past, Here.
are some instances:
Some outside printing concerns
send out solicitors or advertise
through the mail cheap prices on
letterheads, envelopes, state-
ments„ , etc, The prices are less
than the local printer's—a dollar.
or so a thousand. Many send
their business out of town, yet
expect the local printer to buy
their goods.
Chain stores ship their sales
bills all over the country at a
low cost to `branches,' yet expect
the local printer to buy from
them.
Banks buy stationery out of
town, yet expect the local printer
to carry an account or be able to
pay his note.
The only excuse, is the saving
of a few dollars on each order of
glinting, while sending ,!Honey
out of town which can never re»
turn. This applies especially to
the smaller localities, but in the
larger cities there is about the
same condition. Plants doing
printing outside the shopping dis-
trict, and frequently a thousand
or more miles away, are given
work, yet the buyer of printing
depends, upon the local population
for business. This is just as
true in one sized town as auoth-
The one great point that most
merchants fail to grasp is that
every dollar they send out of the
community is gone. On the oth-
er hand, every dollar spent in the
community returns, directly or
indirectly, Dieactly, it will mean
the sale of merchandise to the
printer or his employees. If mon-
ey is not spent with them they
will not have any money to spend.
Indirectly, the printer and his
employees pay taxes, support lo-
sal enterprises, contribute to
the upbuilcling of the community.
Again, if pauper prices are
paidfor printing (or anything
else) only paupers can buy mer-
uhandise. It is a lessening of
buying power,'bound to react a-
gainst a community in the ulti-
mate, Prosperity, or good ,busi-
ness, cannot be established in a
pauper community. If there
were fewer buyers at pauper
prices there would be fewer con-
cerns offering goods at a pauper
price. .
Merchants ' who want local
trade must patronize local in-
dustries on the basis of fair pric-
es. It is the only way toward a
good business condition and ' a
cure for price insanity."
It very often happens that the
inerchandize bought away from home
is not so good as you can get at
home anti, in the' case of printing it
usually has tube bought in very
large quantities to get the price. The
businessman expects the local print»
er to give as good a price on .a 10e
or a 600 order as thee outside concern
quotes on a 1000 or 5000 order, then
wait until the end of the year, or
longer for his money. With the out.
side concern, it is cash or at best,
thirty days' credit.
To tell the truth newspaper pub-
lishers in the smaller towns, .espe-
cially, are becoming fed up with this
"home town loyalty" ery, in which
they -have been left 'lading the bag
on so many occasions and which has
made mighty few returns so far as
they are concerned.
HAYFIELD
Miss Ploy Edwards left on Wed-
nesday o£ last week to visit relatives
in Kitchener and Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie and
little daughter, Muriel, returned to
their hone' in Eltnvale om • Wednes-
day after having spent the Christ-
mas season with 'Mrs. Ritchie's par
ents, Mr. and, Mrs. George Xing.
The enamel meeting of Knox Pres-
byterian chte h was held on Tuesday
evening when the reports showod
that every organization within the
church had 'a favourable balance:
The Church building fund debt was-
reduced $183. : The congregation
looks ahead to the coining year un.-
der the pastorate of Rev. Dr. Deegan
with confidence that they may ac-
complish greater things in the coin-
ing year than in former years...
The annual meeting of the Bay.
field Cemetery Co., was held in the
town hall on Monday afternoon.
The following officers were appoint.
ed for 1934: President, John Mclean»
aldi vice-president, James PI. Reid;
Sec.-Treas., A. E. Erwin; directors,
Chas. B. Middleton, D.• H. McNaugh-
ton, Robert Scotchnei•, .Joseph Rich-
ardson, John Iludic,William Scotch -
mem Sexton, Robert Orr. The ceme-
tery has been kept in good condition
during the past year and a number
MARRIAGES
MARSHALL — GRISWOLD—In the
chapel of the church of St. John,
London, on January 10th, by the
Rev. Canon C, E. Jealcins, Nellie
Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.
A`. Griswold of Melbourne, to Robt.
II. Marshall, Port Colborne, ,son of
Mr. Marshall and the late Robert
Marshall, Clinton.
DEATHS
1i'A.FTET.-dn Goderieh, on Jan. 16th,
Walter F. A. Naftel, editor and
proprietor of the Goderieh Star, in
his 55th year: ' '
of old plots fixed up. The plan of
perpetual.up-keep which was adopted
a few years ago is working splendid
The annual meeting of Tried
church was held in the Church
Tuesday evening when the repo
read by the different societies wi
in the •Church were very satisfa
The Rector, Rev. W. G. Bugl
opened the meeting with prayer a
presided during the meeting. Tho
named as the Select Vestry for t
year were: W. J. Stinson, D.
Naughton, F. A. Edwards, Sam Wi
•combe, W. E. Parker, Leslie Eilio
Russell Heard, J. W. Tippett,
Ward, D. C. Galbraith. Sidesnt
W, Parker, J. Parker, H. Stinso
Heard, J. Wain, Alfr
Scotchn'ter, Jr., Leslie Elliott, Ru
sell Heard, Wen Heard, '.Sam WIcombe. William Parker was appoin
ed convenor of sidesmen. The wa
dens are: Wm. Soetchmer, Peep1e's
Warden, and Wm. J. Elliott, Rector
Warden. Lay Delegate to Synod,
3. Elliott; Substitute Lay Delegat
Russell Heard. It was (boldedded
install electric lights in the Chun
The Vestry, accepted the handsom
gift of Mrs. W. J . Elliott of an oa
chancel screen which will great]
add to the beauty of the church. Th
meeting closed with the'Benedietio
pronounced by the Rector.
The following from The Moose Jt
(Sack.) Tintes.Herald of last Wedne
day refers to the death of a la
formerly well-known in Bayfield an
vicinity:
"Archive, Tan. 10. --Mrs. ChnrIott
Louise Elizabeth. Oleerstrom, wife
Mr. G. Okerstrotn, passed away a
the Moose Jaw' General Hospital of
ter. 'a painful illness -of two week
duration at 2.45 pan. Tuesday, Jan m
uary 9th. The deceased was born '
Oakville, Ont., Aug. 21, 1888, late
removing to Hayfield, Huron Couvnt,
'where she ma1riod the late Mr. Pete
Campbell on January 31st, 1905. Sh
was widowed on March 17, 1907, soo
after which she entered Normal and
took up the profession of seho
teaching. In 1913 she and her young
son, Duncan, came west, where she
continued teaching school in various
parts of Saskatchewan, during which
period her son attended the Moose
Jaw College, She first came to the
Archive district in 1922 as teacher
at Newberry school, Ieaving there to
go to Drinkwater, where she taught
school for 'six months. On: Decem-
ber 29th, 1923, she was married to
Mr. Gust Okerstrom by the Rev. Mr,
Robertson. The inarriage took place
from the reverend gentleman's home
at Loreburn, •
The deceased lady had since taken
an active interest in the doings of
the Archive community, She was
one of the originators of the Thimble
Bee and will be greatly missed from
their meetings. She was also well
known and greatly esteemed by the
Baildon Ladies' Society and often at,
tended their meetings.,
To mourn her she leaves her bus.
band, •Mr. Gust Okerstrom and son,,/
Mr. •Duncan' Campbell, besides her
stepsons and daughters and a host of
friends both clown east and in various
pails of Saskatchewan,
The funeral arrangements are in
the hands of Mr. Broadfoot, who as
an. old school mate from down' east,
is also amongst the mourners. The
first service will be held at the Broad -
foot Funeral Home on Friday, Jan-
uary 12th, at one o'clock, The OH -
elating clergyman will he Rev. Canon
Western and Rev. E. J. Chegwin. The
cortege will then proceed to the
Swedish cemetery in the Newberry di-
vision of the Archive district,'
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Member of Florist
Telegraph Delivery
Association
�wr„iy-YM .
CUT FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLAN'S
FLORAL DESIGNS
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST'
Phones: 66w and 663
CRESS CORN SALVE. --Just rub on.
No need to bathe or bind. Hoveyis
Drug store
POSTPONED •
Horticultural Meeting
The annual meeting of the Clinton
Horticultural Society. will be held in
the TOWN'HALL BOARD ROOM
TONIGHT, THURS., JAN. 18TH
at `8 p.m.
Members are urgently requested to
attend.
A. S. 'Ilkley,Ii, E. Rorke,
President. • Secretary.
57-1.
IN MEMORIAM
AIRS, T. W. COSENS
COSENS—In continuous and Ioving
remembrance of Mary E. Govan -
lock Casella, beloved wife of Rev.
T. Wesley Cosens, and dearly lov-
ed mother of Rev, C. W. DeWitt
Cosens, M.A., B.D., pastor of Wes-
ley -Willis United Church, Clinton,
who on the morning of January
16th, three years ago, in the Beth,
e1 -Melville Menem -Mt. Forest, bade
farewell to her husband and son
n and rose above the shadows of
our night to join the Immortals
of in the land that is fairer, than day,
where the flowers never wither,
the rainbows never fade, the sun
never sets and where there are no
graves on the hillsides. To those
who knew her best, the memory of
her loving, unselfish life is a pre-
cious heritage.
We promised to meet our loved one
in the Heavenly world.
So near, so near, her inmost thought
we understand,
So far, so far away, we cannot touch
her hand.
So near, our Iives reflect the shad-
ows of her own,
So far, we cannot catch the echo of
her tone.
So near, and yet so far, God grant,
in yonder land,
Life's dawn may find us heart, to
heart, and hand in hand.
—T. W. Cosens.
Mt. Forest, Jan. 16th, 1034.
Car of Provisipns Sent West
In Deeeallber.,"Greatest
Thing That Ever
Happened"
The `following 'letter, • received` by
Mr. G. M. Elliott, waswritten in ac-
knowledgment of thane' cheesy sent
in one, of the cars of donations to
the West:
"F ostorton, Sask., Doo. 13, 1933
.Mr. G. M. Elliott.
R. R. No. 3, Clinton, Ont:
Dear Sir:—Thank you 5o much for
your very generous donation 'of 2
excellent cheese.. They were put in
a box addressed to me and I have
been giving a great many people a
little taste of cheese and all pro-
nounce it "wonderfully good,” Just
the kind of cheese 'I like." '`That is
good cheese," are thane of the re-
marks passed and I agree with all I
am planning to give a slice to some
of our invalids for Christmas, • The roads here are still passable
Sono foilcs"think you are a. pro- for cars but by the loop of the wea-
fessionai cheese -maker, some think, ther today, Wednesday, It won'tbe
a farmer that can make good cheese, for long.
but I would not be surprised to
know that you are in the Holmesvilie
Cheese Fatcory. Anyway the cheese
has cheered many hearts and will
cheer up many more yet. Il hope you
never know how tough it is not to be
able to have these good things for
years at a time, that you good, kind
folks in old Huron are so accustomed
to. It is wonderful that the Lord
has such kind hearts where Ile has.
put so many of His "Good Things."
That car was the greatest thing
that ever happened in this part 62
the countr, The people here had no
idea there was such an abundance of
good things' in the world,
With thousands of thanits from all
the people who have enjoyed your
cheese and will• enjoy it and another
thousand from myself for the privi-
lege: 'of being the' medium to bring a
little pleasure to so' many lives and
wishing you a Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year,. and long may
you live to make' Are good' cheese
to cheer other people' on their wee
I retrain, Sincerely yours,
+(Mrs.) Annie L. Wilson."
AUE%TRlvi
The Women's Institute held their:
regular meeting in the Forester's
Hall on ,Tuesday afternoon,. this
week.
The euehne and dance held, in the
hall on Friday evening last in aid of
the library was•a decided success and
everyone enjoyed themselves. Come
again.
intaimanamennumeasaser
THE BEST MARKET` FOR
Poultry, Eggs, Cream.
ALL TIKE YEAR ROUND .FOR
CASH AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. Trewairth.a
Phones—Office, 2143 Residence, 214w
After the hockey
game, skating or
shopping
TRY OUR DELICIOUS HOT
CHOCOLATE
AND SANDWICHES
BART.LIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty -]Maid and White
Wheat Bread.
Agents for Smiles'n Chuckles, Hunts
Moirs 'and Patterson Candy
Phone 1. Clinton,
IS THIS TRUE?
IF SO, WHO'S TO
BLAME?
Montreal, Jan.•1O.—Gradual die,
appearance of fair play and the true
sporting spirit from organized sports
was lamented •by Dr. A. S. Lamb,
director of the department of physi-
cal education, McGill University, • in
an address here.
"Go to almost any recreation or
sport' today, the keener the campeth
tion the greater the feeling and yorl
will find to your disgust not partis-
anship—that is to be expected, but
the most blatant, the most unfair,
the most brainless and the most as-
inine statements and invectives hurl,
ed at officials and competitors alike,"
Dr. Lamb declared.
FOR SURE FOOT COMFORT use
Cress Goan Salve. Sold by Hov-
ey's Drug •Stot'e,
Furniture
Re -modeled or Repaired or Made
to Order. Bert Langford. 58-2.
For Sale 'it)y Tender
A quantity of dry hardwood on the
farm of Mr. Wilmer Hewett, back
part of lot 29, con, 13, HulIett,
Terms, Cash. Apply to Mrs. M. L.
Annie, Woodville, Ont. 68-2-p,
Varna Library Dance
The annual dance of the Varma Lib-
rary will be held in the/ township
hall, Varna, Tuesday, Jan. 28rd.
Lunch provided. Admission 25c, Ri-
phin Ramblers' Orchestra will supply
music. 58-1,
Tenders For Wood
Tenders will be received up to
Saturday, January 27th for about 10
cords of maple body wood, 12" long,
delivered at school, house No. 11, God-
erieh township, before April 1st. Ap-
ply to Sec, -Treasurer, Roy Tyndall,
R. It,. No. 8, Clinton. 55-2,
Rend Lose
White hound, with 2 black spots on
left side, tan head and ears. Com-
municate information to Girvin
Young, Goderieh. Phone 361 Godo-
rich. • Reward. 58-1,
The Girls Club of
- WESLEY-WILLIS CHURCH
VALENTINE SUPPIIIR.
will be held in the church hall
THURS., PER. '1st, 2934
'MENU:
010 Virginia Baked Ham, Escalloped
Potatoes, Tomato Jelly, Salads, polis,
Tea, Coffee, Apple Pie, Pumpkin Pie.
Adntissioh, Adults, 35c, Children, 2bc
Supper served from 5.30 to 7,00
58-2.
AUCTION SALE
London Sale and Exchange stables
hold, a sale 5f live stock every Sat-
urday afternoon at 1.30, London Fair
Grounds, where you may buy cattle;
heroes,. pigs and poultry, or where
you may bring anything you may
wish to sell. Phone Fairmont 10w,
Wet. Nairn and Ivan Parkinson,
Auctioneers. 57-4.
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL
The meeting of the Huron County
Council will bei held in the County
Council Chambers, Court House,
Goderich, at 2 o'elock on the after-
noon of January' 23rd, 1934.
All accounts, notices of deputa-
tions or applications and other imp
portant business 'requiring attention
at this meeting of the Connell should
be in the hands of the clerk not lat-
er than the Monday previous to the
meeting of the Council.
Dated at Goderieh this 4th day of
January 1934.
J. 32, ROBERTS,
County Clerk.
57-2.
PAG1 5.
+1111.®ur sissorrimmeiressaarsinissime
SPRING IS ON
(A LITTLE PRE
iVIA"6
NOT AT ALt..
A LOAD OF
HEAT ']:outs coAL
ON ITS WAY TO
.SOME LUCKY FAMiLY
-ThfAfl 1
ALI.
We haven't heard a robin,
Nor' seen a spring flower,
But spring weather' i$ surely
on its way to somebody's
house!
Whoever receives a load of
Heat Folks Coal has warm
weather inside his home, no
matter how down -hearted the',
thermometer. gets:
Call the guypews
WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE
1
sd C
PRONE 74 CLINION, ONTARIO.
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
Goderieh. Phone 47 Seaforth.
Now Playing: "Maid of the Moun-
tains."
MON., TUES., WED.
Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter
co-starred in one of the grandest
comedy -romances ever to leave
Erin
Paddy The Next Best Thing
THURS., .PRI., SAT.
GENE GERRARD
in a fantastic comedy adapted
from the play "Mr. Abdullah"
"LUCKY GIRL"
with Molly Lamont
Coating: Jack Buchanon in
• "Jack's the Boy"
Matinees Wed., Sat., at 3 pan.
•
START TIME NEW YEAR WITH A
NEW PHOTOGRAPH e
Are you thinking how you can grac-
iously say "Thank Yon" for that
unexpected gift? Send that most
personal acknowledgement -, Your
Photograph,
THE i3URGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell
Developing and Printing
Special
Guaranteed Antoinette $4,50 Per -
!Hann! Wave for $3.75 for one week.
We also have guaranteed waves at
$3.00, 93.50 and croqugnole wave, $7.
Shampoo and Finger Wave included,
Henri Beauty Shop, Phone 223.
58-1.
Man Wanted
To handle Ward's Quality Teas,
Coffees, Cocoa, Spices, Extracts, Toil-
et Preparations direct to establislved
users. Opening in Huron Comity for
man with car. Write T. H. Ware.
Company, John South, Hamilton.",
Custom Sawing
We will be doing Custom Sawing
at Bayfield and Thos, Wallis', 4th
cencessiee., and .2. L. Cors, 7th con.
of Goderieh townntiip, and at J. T.
Turner's, Clinton, as usual in the
coming spring. McEwen Bros.,
Picone 024r4, Clinton' Central. 58-t.f.
Bayfield Pubtic.Library At -Home
Will be heli in the Town Hall,
Bayfield, on Friday essning, January
19th. Progressiva Euchre and dam-
ing. Cards begin at 8.15 sheep.
Good prizes, good music, refresh,.
meets. Come and support the Lib-
rary. Admission, 25c, 58-2,
Ferrets For Sale
Good ferrets for sale at 92.00 each,
Apply to Dominic Hendrick, (Care of
Fred Middleton) R. R. No. 8, Clew
ton, 57-2-p ff'
Tenders For Wood and Caretaking 1
Scaled Tenders will be reeeived 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 ist.
Also at same date, Sealed Tenders
will be received for total caretaking
of school and grounds. Howard el,
Crich, Secretary -Treasurer, S. S.
No. 4, Tuckersmith,
ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the Huron
Central Agricultural Society will be
held iti the Agricultural Office, Clin-
ton, on Saturday afternoon, January
20th at 2 p.nt. The financial report
of 1983 will be presented, officers
and directors elected for 1034 and
other necessary business transacted.
All interested parties are cordially
invited to attend,
Wm. McEwen, Geo. Ii. :Elliott,
President. Secretary,
57:2.
Lost
A black Persian Lamb Cape, lost
in Clinton, Saturday. night, Decem-
ber 23rd, between Post Office and
Base Line. • Pinder please notify
Miss L. Garrett, Londesboro. A re-
ward will be given. 57-2,
To Rent
House in Ontario street,with all
inocier'n conveniences, c c
o n nes ,and•ara
e:
g g
Immediate possession, Apply to A.
J. McMurray, Hareiston, On!. 47-tf.
Now Playing: "Zoo in Budapest"
with Loiwtta Young
Mon., Tues., Wed.—Double Bill
Victor Tory, Ralph Morgan,
Sally Blaine
in a smart modern rib -tickler
"TRICK FOR TRICK"
Action! Variety and a lot of fun
feature the latter half of this
Joy -Program.
, "ARIZONA TO BROADWAY"?
THURS., FRI., SAT,
England's Grace Fields
S queen of comedy in a
bright and cheerful musical com-
edy
"LOOKING ON THE BRIGHT
SIDE"
with George Robey
Coating: "The Mystery of the
Wax Museum," all color.
Matinee, Sat. at 3 p.m.
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
TED
Fresh Eggs and Crearn
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Goad 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 et
Heard's Barber Shop
Clinton Wood Yards
Conte to us when in need of anything
in the Wood Line,
DRY HARD WOOD & SOFT WOOD
All orders promptly delivered from
our yards, Isaac Street, Clinton.
VICTOR FALCONER
R. R. No, 1, Brucefield,
Phone 629112, Clinton Central.
83-tf,
E. C. ]OWES
Eloctrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliancee
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w. 19-t4
A SUIT WELL -PRESSED
will !Hake YOU a than well-dres
sect. Let our expert presser plan
the role of valet to you by press,
ing that 'suit that bags at the
knees and sags at the shoulders.
Ottr service is prompt; our works
manship is' superior;.'. our prices'
are Iow enough to please the most
thrifty.
Cleaning
Paessin
g
Repairing
Dyeing
4,54N.INA5,6,0,0-455a•654,6,06,v y^mamayeo s,u r•.8,4,,y