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The Clinton News Record, 1934-08-16, Page 5'THURS., AUG. 1D, 1934 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5 LONDESBORQ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hooper of near St. Marys spent last Thursday with Mrs. Hooper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Eilsley, Mrs. Jones and son of Toronto is visiting et her fathers home, Mr. John Fingland, Mr. Will Tamblyn and wife of To- ronto spent 'Saturday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. J'. W. Tamblyn on his way to Erie. '. Miss L. Young has returned from spending several weeks with Brant- ford friends. The "Mary ,Grierson Mission" Band of the United Church entertained the W.M.S. also' the M.C. and the Con- stance Band last Tuesday afternoon over one hundredattending. • The President of the Band, Miss Beth Govier presiding and Dorothy tariff- 'iths, secretary, read the minutes of •previous meeting and calledthe roll. Fraser Thompson gave the treasur- er's report. Mrs. Grierson returned -Missionary from Korea was the hon- ored guest and entertained the audi- ence by having several of the ail- -siren acting the customs and ways of -the Koreans which was very novel, her • son, Kenneth Grierson sang Je= sus Loves Me, in the Korean .lang- uage. The Lobb children sang sever- • 'al times and the Heralds were broad- • •casted by several of the small ehfl- dren. At the close a dainty lunch was :served by the home band and a social 'time spent together. The •meeting "all through was •very interesting. Mrs. J. P. Manning and Mrs, Frank Tamblyn were leaders. .Callers at the home of James Els- -ley on Sunday were lvrrs. B. Tyerman, 'Seaforth. Mrs. John. Henderson of ' Blenheim and her two daughters, Mrs. G. Stanley and Mrs.' Homer Miss Mary Mitchell who for some Keith and son of' Edmonton, Alberta. • months Was keeping house for Mr. Win. Campbell had the misfortune to break her anklet When she was en- tering the door the wind caused the • door to slam, coming shut and caught her foot causing the injury, she was taken to the home of her sis- ter, Mrs, Barnes at Mitchell. Her many friends wish her a speedy :recovery and hope the injury is not as serious as was first thought. Miss Mary Jamieson •of Toronto Is spending her holidays with her parr • ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jamieson. Mr. and Alis. Stringham and •<daughter, Zola, of Woodstock and 'Mrs. Paxman of 'Clinton were the guests of Mrs, W. B. Allen on Thurs- day of Iast week. Rev. Wim. Fingland of Niagara :Falls preached in the United Church last Sunday mornings and was enjoy- ed very much and IVIrs. Fingland ad- dressed the Sunday School which was much appreciaed. CONSTANCE ' errs, Justin Sinclair and daughter, Evelyn and Miss Wlltna McDonald of Brigden visited for a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Stephenson. ' Mrs. Leo Stephenson and two chil- dren, Donald and Billie, are spending a week at the home of IVIr. and Mrs. J. Sinclair and other relatives at Brigden. ;Miss Jean Weir of Saskatoon who has been visiting at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. WM. Britton returned to the west on Sat. urday. Mrs. Thos. Pollard, Mrs. Robert Grimoldby, Mr. David Millson and Miss Phoebe Wakefield spent Sunday visiting friends in Brussels.. Mr, and Mrs. D. Dewar returned from their honeymoon trip to Alaska on Saturday and are spending a few days at the home of the lady's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs• Geo. Wheatley. Congratulations to Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Leslie of Richmond on the ar- rival of a daughter on August 5th. Mrs. Leslie was before her marriage Miss Blanche Wlheatley of Constance. STANLEY Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick Stewart are: Mr. and Mrs. James Barkley of Echo Bay, Al- goma; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Stewart and Nancy Ann of London and Miss Mary Stewart, who has just returned from a trip to the Pacific Coast. The August meeting of the Maple Leaf Club. of Stanley was held was. held reiiently at the .home of Mrs. Henry Diehl. The ladies entertained the London Road Ladies' Club. The meeting was opened' by a roll call. The ladies responded by singsay or. • pay. The answers from, the members • and visitors were interesting and of- ten amusing. The visitors then put on a good program of songs and read- ings.. ead-ings.• The meeting ended by playing a snappy contest. Lunch was served. The September meeting will be held •at the home of Mrs. Wlil'd Shaddick, Mr. Robert Penhale and: Mrs. A. E. Westlake motored to St• Thomas to • ,see their sister, Mrs. Frank Hobson 'on Sunday last. ' Mr. William, Dunealf and Mr. Clar- ence Vowes of Fingal spent the week- end with Mr. Harold Penhale. Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Wi11 Scotch - mar spent the past week with the ' fornier's cousin,: Mr. Tom Taylor near Lucknow. Mrs. Thomas Snoviden returned home on Sunday after a months' stay t -eat St, Thomas. • GODERICA TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Ted Croden and daughter, Doris -Gene of Detroit, Mrs. Gordon Livermore of London, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Laur- ence aurenee Stephenson. Mrs. Arthur B. Stephenson has returned home after spending the past few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Livermore. Miss Doris-Gene."Groden of Detroit is visiting her cousin, Miss June Ste- phenson. Council Meeting—Council met in Holmesville on Tuesday, Aug. 7th. Correspondence read; From the County Treasurer re lands for sale for taxes on Nov. 7 next, also from the land settlement Board re relief recipients settling in northern Ontar- io this was read and fyled. Another outbreak of sheep dogs worrying both cattle and sheep •came in for discussion, also . the tax rates, the following rates were set: Coun- ty rate 78-10, Township rate, 25-10, General school rate, 3 mills. No. 1 section, 3 mills debenture and 29-10 Public. No. 2, 2 mills. No. 3 18-10. No. 4, 32-10. No. 5, 25-10. No. 6, 7-10. No. 8, 15.1& No. 9, 27-101 No. 10, 2 mills. No. 11, 17-10. Un- ion 12, 18-110. Union 2, 18-10. Un- ion nion 10, 3 mills public and 28-10 de- benture. Union No. 8, 4 mills. Po- lice Village of Bayfield, 3 milli local and28-10 Hydro, also ane mill special. 2 per cent. straight additional will be eh arged on all taxes remaining unpaid after December 15. The following accounts were paid: Jas. Macfaralne, shooting sheep dog, $5.00; Arthur Welsh, sheep claim e la' $25.50; Oliver Wfelsh, sheep claim, $21.00; John Beacom, sheep claim, $4.50; Bert Bowden, sheep claim, $6.00; John Salkeld, sheep claim, $6.00; John •Salkeld, shooting sheep dog, $5.00; WI. H. Lobb, valuing sheep, $10.80. Municipal Telephone System, loan $500.00; R. G. Thomp- son, court attendance, $6.00; Supt. pay voucher No. 7, $355.42. Council then adjourned to meet on Tuesday, Sept. 4th, at 1.80 p.m. -iR. G. Thompson, clerk. BAYFIELD Anniversary services were conduct.. ped in St. Andrew's United church in Bayfield on August 12th. The Rev. James Finely, B.A., of Robinson Memorial Church, London, was the preacher for the day, His sermons were rich in appeal, and very stimulating for thought, as he applied them to present needs in many phases of life and experience. In the morning he dealt with the application of the Christ of History to the needs and conditions 'of life today. In the evening the minister took as his subject "The Enemies of Our Faith," seen in the "Strange Happenings of Life" and "The People. We Meet" and '"Ourselves" The pastor, R. M. Gale presided at both services, and in the evening was assisted by Rev,: Dr. Deegan of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Greene of London, soloist of St. Panes Cathedral sang very ac- ceptably two solos, the morning "The Risen Monarch" -from "The Crucifix- ion," and in the evening, "I heard the Voice of Jesus say." The male quartette of the church sang, "I can tell it all to Jesus" The anthems by the choir were "The Un- seen City," and "Praise Ye the. Fath- er," by Gounod; Organ ' numbers were: "Oh Dry Those Tears," The Last hope," "Country Gardens," "The Cradle Song," by Brahms, and "An- dante Cantabile" and "Going Home," Splendid eongrogations.gathered at both services. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Paull of Wind- sor are visiting at the home of Mrs. N. W. Woods• Miss Bernice Seeds of Toronto is spending a week's holiday with her mother, Mrs. A. R. Seeds. Dr. and Mrs. A. Newton -Brady spent the week -end at the honie of Dr. Burris. Miss Kathleen Drysdale of Zurich spent last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seotehmer•. -Mr. Melville Church and Mr. Char- les Mothersead of : Washington, D.G. are guests of the litter's aunt, Mrs. R. W. Bristol. ARCHBISHOP DE PENCIER LIKELY ACTING PRIMATE Halifax, Aug. 11—Most Rev. A:. U. DePencier, Anglican Archbishop of New Westminster, and metropolitan of the ecclesiastical province of Bri- tish Columbia, will serve as 'acting - primate of the Church of England in Canada until the general synod meet- ing in Montreal next month selects a new leader to succeed Most Rev. C. L. Worrell, who ,died last night, it was. learned here today. 'ANYHOW, THERE'S A GOOD ` NUT CROP EXBTB11:-4'armers in Usborne Township are commenting upon the fact that the beech -nut crop is the heaviest in over 80 years. F. Kerr, Crediton, in reply to a bequest for in- formation regarding the nut crop in Stephen Township, stated that -he had noticed that not only .the beechnuts but the hickory nut, butternut, and walnut trees are heavily laden and that the wild cherries, both red and black, and the choke-eherries are a record crop:. MARRIAGES YOUNG—=BROWN On Tuesday, August 14th, Jennie Brown was united in marriage to Marchell Roy Young of Hallett township: PMISON'S—THOMSON — On Tues- day, August 14th, Ida Mary Thom- son was united in marriage to Fred- erick Russell Parsons of London. BIRTHS STEEP—In Clinton, on Wlednesday, August 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. W=s. Steep; Jr., a daughter—Barbara Leona. SGRIBBIN'S—In Clinton General Hospital on August 12th, to Mr. and Mrs: T. G: Scribbinst a Baugh - ter. JENKINS, -- In Stratford General Hospital, on Aug. 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. •Gordon Jenkins • (nee Ena Parsons), a son.—Charles Gordon, • DEATHS HUTCHINGS--4n Goderlch township on Tuesday, Aug. 14, Annie Johns, widowof the late H. G. Hutchings, aged 65 years and '6 months. JE'RVIS—On August 14th, Fred W. Jervis of Rowley, Alberta, in his 58th year. OAKES—Died in Vancouver General Hospital, August 4th, 1934, Horace J., oldest son of Christena and the late John Oakes of 2913 Georgia St. E. in his 43rd year. Born in Clinton, Sept. 18th, 1891. Besides his bereaved mother he is survived by one sister and one brother. ' ARE OUR PEOPLE WORTH . SAVING y r There is no denying that the great- est wealth of any nation in the world. is its people, and wealth has no meaning apart from the people. Yet how often are the people the least consideration in the eyes of the few.' How often are they shelved and for- gotten when the financiers commence their game of chess, using the people as their pawns. Living is understood in two ways. One is breathing and maintaining a whole skin, or in other words self preservation. The other is something more than mere existence, it includ- es leisure, culture, happiness and peace -+the' four great essentials to make life worthwhile. Our forefathers passed on to us, moist of what we have, and with which the Almighty endowed the race of men. They improved the world for us. They worked, improved and died. We have arranged to pass on to those tvho follow us, not better- ment of conditions, not a heritage of peace, but a load of debt greater than they can bear. A' heritage of turmoil and debt. It is indeed a strange state of afe :fairs. We people of 1934 are here for a flash. The earth is only a ten- ancy to us for a moment, yet we my to the rising generation: "Here, take, our debts, we have made them as heavy as we can; we have made the people as few .and as weak as we could get them.; we have left behind a feeling of depression and misery; brother struggling against brother. for existence; they are yours for a heritage." Will they curse us, the children sold in slavery We have no need to burden them with this horrible curse es leisure, culture, happiness an ofdebts; we have no need to leave them full granaries, well kept lands and gardens, peace and ogodwill a- mongst men. Before the last of this generation reaches its allotted span, we could irrigate the dry lands and provide power to wait on their every need. We can leave them a heritage of which they would be proud, a heritage for which they would shower us blessings instead of curses. If civilization as a race Cannot rise to a collective view to a desire' for the good of the race, then we as a race, are notworth saving. Under the urge: of the blessed un- selfishness of parentage. Men and wo- mien are willing to stint and save. They will go without themselves in order to bestow upon the child the necessities that -he Or she `lust •have to live. The time is ever getting shorter, when these questions must be decid- ed. The one important question is "What heritage can we leave our. children?" Have we no more really brave `nen 'oho will join together like heroes in the bygone years in unflinching- ly say: "We will leave our children, a land free front debt, free from misery, poverty and sordidness, a heritage worthwhile." Will the next election bring them to light?—Social •Credit Chronicle. LONDON ROAD-oo w Miss Georgia MacDonal•l is spend- ing a couple of weeks in Detroit, Mr, and Mrs. Frerl Anderson and Helen and Frederick and Mrs. Ar- thur Wiltse spent Sunday with Hen- salI friends, Mrs. Frank Rathhurn of 'Iiippen and Mrs. Lindsay of Herman, Misses Georgie and Margaret Murray of London spent Wednesday with Mrs. Geo, Falconer. Mr, and Mrs. Milton 'Wiltse and children spent Sunday with Bluevale friends. Mrs. Mary Wlaldron of Edmonton; Alta., has been spending a couple of weeks with• Miss Waldron and Mr. Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIS T Phones: 66w and 66j Riley's For Cleanliness and Service Our Motto: No Long Waits and, No Short Weights. Red Plum Jam, 82 ozs. 29e Raspberry Jam, 32 ozs, 32e Strawberry Jam, 32 ozs, 32c Crosse & Blackwell Marmalade 40 ozs. for 32e Corn Syrup, 5 lbs. for , 37e Loose Black Tea 45e Our Special Loose Tea 49e Corn Starch, 2 for ,..... 19e Olarke's Pork & Beans, lge., 2 for 23c No. 3 Peas, 2 for. 25o Oranges, Sweet, Juicy, per dozen 29e We buy and grade eggs for which we pay Cash or Trade +w+l T. J. Riley Phone 39. Free delivery at all hours Business For Sale Refreshment stand with the stock on hand. 2 washing machines, one washer has heater attacked, reg. price $112., offered for $89.00; one model A. reg. $99.00, offered for $79.00; 15% off sowing machine stock; 2 second-hand machines, drop head, White and Stan- dard. All stock to be cleaned out by Sept. 1. All overdue accounts must be settled by Sept. 1st. W. Glen Cook 88-1. Byron Waldron. Mrs. Waldron left last Saturday for Kingston before re- turning to her home in Edmonton. nrr, and Mrs. John Quigley, Arr.. and Mrs. Basil O'Rourke and baby Leonard of Brueefleld, Miss Irene Thompson of London spent Sunday at Grand Bend. •Mrs. McMichael spent Sunday with her daughter in Walton. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gray and. Mn. Dixon of Listowel, Mrs. Mc- Cullough of St. Marys, Master Ro- bert Gray of Lethbridge; Alberta, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Moffatt. NOTICE To the Citizens of the Town of Clinton Under the Weed Control Act you are required to cut all noxious weeds on your property within 10 days of this date, Aug.16, otherwise I will be required to employ men to do same, the cost of which will be Charged to you, L. STONG Wieed Inspector. 88-1. Auction Sale Auction Sale of House and Lot, Household Effects, Albert Street, north, on Friday, August 24th, at 1.30 p.m. Full line of household ef- fects including electric radio, quan- tity of hardwood, quantity of hay, horse, buggy, set single harness and numerous other articles, at same time and place, property will be offered for sale, which consists of good com- fortable frame house, good cellar, el- ectric lights, town water, with good barn and stable and good garden lot. TERMS: Household Effects, Cash. TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: 10 percent of purchase money paid on day of sale, balance in 80 days. G. II. Elliott, Auctioneer. Peter Cole, Proprietor, 88-2. EXECUTOR'S SALE Executor's ' Sale . of Household lIf- fects at i . anile east of Porter's Hill, on the Gut Line, Goderich township, on Saturday, Aug. 25th, at 1 o'clock, pm., consisting of the following Living Roomr-4 leather chairs, pi- ano, davenport, Reed fernery, oak table, 2 congoleum rugs, living room rug. Dining Room—Oak sideboard, 6 c hairs, Quebec heater, clock, .sew- ing machine. Bedroom -4 iron, beds, with springand mattresses, dresser. and stands, chest of drawers, 3 toilet sets. ICitchen Range, cabinet, kit- chen •chain, .silverware, chinaware, glassware, granitware, bedding, cur- tains, quilts, !some new. Driv- ing horse, harness,; buggy, cut- ter, •:lawn mower, quantity of cedar, carpenters tools, robe, blanket, gun, forks, hoes, and numerous other ar- ticles. • Terms: Cash. George Elliott'Auctioneer. Wkn. Tebbutt, Wilfred Cox, Execu- tors of the Estate of the late Geo. Tebbutt.: • 88-2. THE BEST MARKET FOR Poultr, j, Eggs and Cream ALL „THE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. TREWARTHAA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w Saturday SPECIALS RAISIN BREAD, SUEY FRUIT AND NUT BREAD TEA BISCUITS AND HEALTH CAKE Made by BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Phone 1, Clinton. SCORCHING BURNING GLOSSING —THESE THREE THINGS ARE IMPOSSIBLE WHEN WE PRESS YOUR CLO- THES. We press clothes with hot, dry steam, actually sterilizing them in the pressing operation, Make Them Look Like New. TRY US NOW WOOD FOR SALE Cleaning ] Repairing Pressing G�aO�(a Dyeing THE GLINTON CITIZENS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY HERE WE ARE AGAIN STOP! LOOK! AND LISTEN! `LOWER LOVERS TAKE NOTICE SHOW DATES August, 17 & t i th GIVE US YOUR SUPPORT YOU WILL NOT REGRET IT ATTENTION IT'S HERE—THE BANDS BIG NIGHT to be held in the Park AUGUST 23rd at 8 p.m. 75 OR MORE PRIZES Tickets, 10c,, three for. 25e DANCE IN TOWN HALL AFTER LUCKY DRAW Buy your tickets now and help the Hand. 87-2. Lost A male fox hound, color white and black, with a tan head, Finder please phone 73, Clinton, or see Arthur Fut- ford. 88-3-1p Wanted A stenographer, bookkeeper. Ap- ply to Box B. News -Record or phone 13. COMB AND EXTRACTED HONEY I eat my peas with honey I've done it all my life Some people think that's funny But it holds thein on my knife. You may not care1for honey with your peas but you will enjoy it on toast or hot biscuits or on your breakfast cereal. Honey is partieul- arly useful when there is a shortage of small fruits and many people are filling their sealers with honey in. place of raspberries and strawberries.. T. GORDON SCRIBBINS Victoria St., Phone 315, 87-1. Roomers Wanted Warm, comfortable home, Terms, moderate. Apply to Mrs, E. Fitzsim- ons. 87-tf. For Sale Sixty choice White Rock PuIIets. Ready to lay. H. W. Charlesworth. Phone 199. 87-2. House For Sale Seven -roomed house in rood loca- tion, with town water,'electrib lights. Terms reasonable for cash.' Enquire at The News -Record office. 87-2. iWitte OUR. res AND PICK- Ti -i c:'1,,71.< g'yi a V'1 - 1BE VlS" AND f i it e ' i4.n , , nY�7\Li:)iC ,iy �7 ' p C0111. the pick of the coal and storing it away for you. If you Want to keep up the good work and buy your coal: now, long before you'll need it, , you can save, When you take coal out of our pockets now and put it in your bins, you keep money in your pockets, You wouldn't let a warehouse stand empty, so why forget you coal bin? Remem- her it can earn its keep for you by storing coal. Besides, if you see • to it that the Heat Folks deliver your coal you guarantee a warm welcome for winter. Months ahead we're picking 611 the 1 °C t' @,i► WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE Co..J. B linstard Coal PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO YOUR BMBY'S PIT TOGBIIPB EVERY MOTHER WANTS A RE- CORD OF HER BABY, AND THE SOONER IT BEGINS THE MORE PRECIOUS IT WILL BE. Make an appointment for your baby's picture today. Bring your next Roll Film to us for finishing. THE BURGESS STUDIOS Clinton and Mitchell For Sale One-half acre of corn, almost ready to cut. Apply to Mr. Jacob Becker, Erie street, Clinton. 87-2-p. Auction Sale Auction Sale of Household Effects On Whitehead street on Saturday, August 18th, at 1.30 p.m., consisting of the following: Dining room fur- niture, bedroom furniture; IIeintz- man and Co. Piano; phonograph; chesterfield, moffat electric range, chest of drawer's, baking cabinet; fruit jars, books and pictures and numerous other articles. Terms: Cash. H. R. Sharp. 87-2. HOSPITAL TEA AND FLOWER SHOW The members of the Hospital Board are serving tea on the stage on the evenings of Friday and Saturday, August 17 and 18, while the Horti- cultural Show is in progress. 87-2. Fou Sale Steel tired buggy in good repair. Also set of single show harness, breast collars, halters and other parts of harness to be sold cheap. Apply R. Fitzsimons, Victoria sb. 87-tf. oweversmederigaeravraardrussonvairrammaew Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER-PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w Clinton's Wood Yards Come to us when in need of anything in the Wood Line Hard Wood (body), Hard Wood (Binh), Soft Wood (body). 50e reduc- tion per cord on load lots; Choice Cedar. We aro giving our usual cord delivery from our yards on Isaac street, Clinton. Phone 629r12, VICTOR FALCONER Brucelield, 74-tf. ev4WN A l E Fro Fresh Eggs and Crea 1.1 Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs, Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Pal& ti.®a 600 Cords of Green Wood ; TO SELL 4s®4 A. E. FINCH Phone 231, Honey For Sale Clover Honey in.50-ib. lots or over English Baron Leghorn Baby Chicks! at 9 cents per pound. Supply your own containers; up to August 20th. Special Price $6.00 per 100 Apply to J. E. Pollock, 2 miles west of V arna on Bayfield Road. 87-2-p. , Engine For Sale A. Caron valveless marine' engine, 6- horse power, weight 90 lbs., used only one month and in first class condition. Apply to Bert Huller, phone 229, Clinton. 86-4-p, MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuable Farm Property -Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mors-' gage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will beoffered for sale by public auction, subject to ' a reserve bid, on Saturday, the first day of September, A.D., 1934, atthe hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at Lot 26, in the Sixth Concession of the Township of Hallett, the 'following property, namely: Lot Number Twentysix (26), in the Sixth, (6th) Concession, of the Town- ship of Hullett, in the County of Hu- ron. The said lands are in a good state of, cultivation and erected thereon•are first-class farm buildings. TERMS: Temper cent, of the pur chase money to be paid down at the, time 'of:the sale and the balance to be paid within thirty days. • For further particulars and condi- tions of sale apply to the undersigned solicitor. DATED at Clinton, this third day of August, A.D., 1934. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer; 1. Fingland, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the Mortgagee. • 87-3, E. L. Mittel! Clinton, Ont., Phone 213 PIstt;ri ,::ri a;l wg Plastering, Plain, Ornamental or Antique, Special prices on all Stuc- co and Cement Work. Chimney," built or repaired. W. E. MANAHAN For Information Phone 42, Clinton. 67 tf-lop. E. G. HOES Electrican and Plumber •oov, A Full Une of Electric Appllaao a I • also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repafsid Phone 53w. 1$-idl, Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dress DRY CLEANED ANI) REPAIRED'' W. J. JAGO If not Open work may be le* tatf Heardd's Barber Shea �... , CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich.;Phone 47 REGENT THEATRE Seaforth. Now Playing—Double Bill—"The Countess of Monte Cristo" and "Terror Trail." Now Playing: Double Bill: "Such Women are Dangerous" and "'Doc - tor Bull." MON., TUES., WED. WALLACE BEERY as the notorious Mexican bandit ill "VIVA VILLA" p rand A colossal epic filmed ell a g scale. In the exnellent� cast are in- Jelude d Fay Wray,• Stuart Erwin and Leo Carrillo, MON., TUES., WED. KATHARINE HEPBURN as the lying -singing -praying witch ' per- girl of the „Ozarks. A. -great per- formance " " SPITFIRE with Robert Young and Ralph Bellamy . THURS., PRI., SAT. WARNER BAXTER John Boles, Madge Evans, James Dunn, Shirley Temple • the new child sensation and a hot of other celebrittes in the picture 'l of 1001 surprises. ,, STAND UP AND CHEER- Music! Dancing! and Fun! Thurs.; Fri-, Sat -Double Bill Slim .Summerville and Zazu Pitts in another merry matrimonial mix-up. A popular team at their 1 'best •�", "LOVE BIRDS" '4- A roaring, daring adventure story completes an entertaining program `RUSTLER'S ROUND -UP" Coming: George Arliss in "The house of Rothschild." Mat.: Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.ni. ' " Coming: "Sadie McKee" with Joan Crawford. Matinee --Sat. at 3 p.m. YOUR BMBY'S PIT TOGBIIPB EVERY MOTHER WANTS A RE- CORD OF HER BABY, AND THE SOONER IT BEGINS THE MORE PRECIOUS IT WILL BE. Make an appointment for your baby's picture today. Bring your next Roll Film to us for finishing. THE BURGESS STUDIOS Clinton and Mitchell For Sale One-half acre of corn, almost ready to cut. Apply to Mr. Jacob Becker, Erie street, Clinton. 87-2-p. Auction Sale Auction Sale of Household Effects On Whitehead street on Saturday, August 18th, at 1.30 p.m., consisting of the following: Dining room fur- niture, bedroom furniture; IIeintz- man and Co. Piano; phonograph; chesterfield, moffat electric range, chest of drawer's, baking cabinet; fruit jars, books and pictures and numerous other articles. Terms: Cash. H. R. Sharp. 87-2. HOSPITAL TEA AND FLOWER SHOW The members of the Hospital Board are serving tea on the stage on the evenings of Friday and Saturday, August 17 and 18, while the Horti- cultural Show is in progress. 87-2. Fou Sale Steel tired buggy in good repair. Also set of single show harness, breast collars, halters and other parts of harness to be sold cheap. Apply R. Fitzsimons, Victoria sb. 87-tf. oweversmederigaeravraardrussonvairrammaew Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER-PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w Clinton's Wood Yards Come to us when in need of anything in the Wood Line Hard Wood (body), Hard Wood (Binh), Soft Wood (body). 50e reduc- tion per cord on load lots; Choice Cedar. We aro giving our usual cord delivery from our yards on Isaac street, Clinton. Phone 629r12, VICTOR FALCONER Brucelield, 74-tf. ev4WN A l E Fro Fresh Eggs and Crea 1.1 Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs, Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Pal& ti.®a 600 Cords of Green Wood ; TO SELL 4s®4 A. E. FINCH Phone 231, Honey For Sale Clover Honey in.50-ib. lots or over English Baron Leghorn Baby Chicks! at 9 cents per pound. Supply your own containers; up to August 20th. Special Price $6.00 per 100 Apply to J. E. Pollock, 2 miles west of V arna on Bayfield Road. 87-2-p. , Engine For Sale A. Caron valveless marine' engine, 6- horse power, weight 90 lbs., used only one month and in first class condition. Apply to Bert Huller, phone 229, Clinton. 86-4-p, MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuable Farm Property -Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mors-' gage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will beoffered for sale by public auction, subject to ' a reserve bid, on Saturday, the first day of September, A.D., 1934, atthe hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at Lot 26, in the Sixth Concession of the Township of Hallett, the 'following property, namely: Lot Number Twentysix (26), in the Sixth, (6th) Concession, of the Town- ship of Hullett, in the County of Hu- ron. The said lands are in a good state of, cultivation and erected thereon•are first-class farm buildings. TERMS: Temper cent, of the pur chase money to be paid down at the, time 'of:the sale and the balance to be paid within thirty days. • For further particulars and condi- tions of sale apply to the undersigned solicitor. DATED at Clinton, this third day of August, A.D., 1934. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer; 1. Fingland, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the Mortgagee. • 87-3, E. L. Mittel! Clinton, Ont., Phone 213 PIstt;ri ,::ri a;l wg Plastering, Plain, Ornamental or Antique, Special prices on all Stuc- co and Cement Work. Chimney," built or repaired. W. E. MANAHAN For Information Phone 42, Clinton. 67 tf-lop. E. G. HOES Electrican and Plumber •oov, A Full Une of Electric Appllaao a I • also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repafsid Phone 53w. 1$-idl, Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dress DRY CLEANED ANI) REPAIRED'' W. J. JAGO If not Open work may be le* tatf Heardd's Barber Shea �... ,