HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-12-13, Page 5'THURS., DEC. 13 1934
THE
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
,:,OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
No, we have not been picking any
';flowers from the garden this week,.
• O
Now we hope all this publicity is
not going to spoil Dr. Dafoe. He has
gone from his quiet little town of
*Callander, Northern Ontario, to New
York and he has, we understand been
;visiting.a night klub.
O ba
A Simcoo woman finds out just how
( %casual a husband can be. Her's left
'home thirteen years ago and she had
-knot heard from him since,' until the
other day when she had a letter tell -
I ing her he would be home for Christ-
mas. And we suppose he'll feel a ne-'
;gleeted husband if all his favorite.
•dishes are not served during the
Christmas holiday time.
E E o
Jean Harlow, movie actress, is ask-
'ing for a divorce from her third hes-
-Vend because he sits up to read late
Into the night. There are wives
who'd be glad eo know their husbands,'
-were' as innocently employed. Jean
.seems to have a wavering taste in
•4tusbands but if this one has no vice
other than the habit of reading we'd
:advice her to stick to him.
• E0
The Zurich Herald last week cele-
larated its 20th birthday, and the genial
publisher and editor, Mr, C. L. Smith,
takes a modest half column to say
'thank you to those who have given
it support and patronage during the
:two decades of its career. We con-
•gratulate The Herald ,and trust it
may live to a ripe old age, every year
'improving and growing better and
"better.
fie CI E
Seems to us we used to hear that if
'Ito prohibition of the .legal sale of
liquor was done away with • there
would be no bootlegging and nobody
would be tempted to drink anything
but "good" liquor. The sale could
not be much freer than it is in the
Yhaited States, but over the week
.end no fewer than seventeen persons
at Portland, Oregon, were killed from
drinking bootleg stuff.
O Qcl
Dr. Dafoe is proposed for the Nobel
prize. The Saltford Sage says he
thought the Nobel prize was :given in
recognition of a contribution to peaee,
and if anybody thinks that bringing
five girls into the world is going to
• make things any more peaceful—.
+Goderich Signal.
The Signal man would hardly have
had the courage to print that had he
been a married man. Those bachelors
are daring fellows.
CI 0 CiY•
A fanner in the vicinity of Inger-
• soll reports the theft of a set of gold-
filled teeth from his home. Serves
hint right Had he had them in his
mouth they wouldn't have been stol-
en.' A. farmer who provides himself
with teeth so expensive and grand
that they cannot be worn while he
puts down hay for his 'stock and does
up the evening chores, deserves to
• lose them. Teeth are supposed to
be tor all time wear, at, before and
after meals.
CI 0 CI
They found a nasty little snake in
a bunch of bananas in Stratford the
other clay. We would advise that
the editor of the Seaforth Expositor the Offertory.
go down to Stratford, call for the The business meeting was hold af-
editor editor of the Stratford Beacon -Her- ter the service. Mrs. S t h ttier gave
aid, and together they go, (they a favourable report of last year's ac -
would thus keep .each other's cour- tivities. lttr. F. A. Edwards, as
age up), and try and make friends chairman and Mrs, R. Scotchmer; as
with it, and so get over their child- Sec'y-Treasurer, were again return-
ish fear of snakes. We,understand, ed to office.
of course, that the reptile is safely The A.Y.P.A. of Varna, Bayfield
confined in a cage. and Middleton Church met in the
E7 E basement of the Middleton church an
A question that is being discussed Tuesday evening.
• in some townships is the advisability The Wed.S. and Ladies' Aid So -
of lengthening the township .council- ciety of St. Andrew's Church held
lor's term to two or three years.' their annual meetings on Thursday of
Many ratepayers think that the con- last week. The election of officers
'slant flurry and expense of yearly resulted in the following:
elections, is not worth the candle. W.M.S. President: Miss Maude
—St. Marys Journal -Argus. Sterling.
The News -Record years ago advo- Vice: Mrs. Wallis.
• sated that the reeve of a municipal- Secretary: Mrs. Robert Scotchmer.
ity should be elected for two years. Treasurer: Mrs. D. Dewar.
Indeed, it might be well to elect Ladies' Aid Society: President:
councillors for two years instead of Mrs. Ii. Makint.
one. It would give them more tine Vice: Mrs, R. S. Reid.
'to work out any plan they ntay have Secretary: biss 3. Sterling.
' for civic improvement. Treasurer: Mrs. C. Toms.
p E E The Ladies' Aid Society has official -
While all the fuss is being made ly changed'its name and will in fut-
over the five •little babies up north, ure be known as the Women's Asso-
who have become internationally elation.
:famous, it seems wehad right here
in Huron county a little babe who
needed some attention which it was
• :not getting until the reeve of the
municipality ,brought the attention ' The dance sponsored by the play.
of the County Council to it. And the ground committee held in the Forres-
big-hearted members, most of whom ter's-hall on Friday evening was very
have 'children of their own, decidedwell attended. A social evening will
to become jointly responsible with be held inthe hall this week .in aid
Wingham for its care. This child, of the open air skating rink.
two years old and only the size of a Mr. and M'rs. Percy Yungblutt,
• new born babe, should have been Mrs. Eckhart Yungblutt and Harry
looked after long ago and if extra, Vtingblut attended the funeral of
.care can bring it to a normal state, George Koch of Gowanstown. Mrs.
should have had that care at least a Koch was formerly Miss Lavin,
year ago. Yungbintt, well known of this dis-
LI:7 C1 trict
At the closing session of Huron Keith Arthur was assisting
County Council last Friday several D. Munro's ,store on Saturday, in
of the members criticized the law Percy Yungblut's absence,
which compells the county to 'adver- • Mrs. Archie •Robison of the vih
tise tax sale of lands in The Ontario Iage is not improving in, health, as
Gazette. The most recent bill receiv- quickly as her many friends would
ed for this doubtful service was re wish,
ported to amount to :$$70'. This year Miss Ann McDonald,: Mihail, was
the newspapers also were •used^and a recent visitor with her friend Mee,,
''the county treasurer stated that all Harold Bogie.
settlements and sales were directly Miss Coutts spent the -week -end at
traced to the newspapers. Not ono her home in Wingham.
property owner or :purehaser had seen Mr. Andrew itirkconnel has return -
The Ontario; Gazette. Why continue ed home after several months Work.
<this imposition on,people ill;,condi on. the CP.R. at Chatham.
tioned to carry it? The News -Record
has been rapping this. evil for years,
at have some other papers in Ontario.
Let us keep up the fight until it is
removed,
BAYFIELD
Misses F. and E. Fowlie and Mrs.
McKay spent last Sunday in
London with ` the latter's brother,
Fred Powlie.
Miss Marion Davison and Miss
Margaret Groves returned to Bayfield
on Sunday after spending a •few
days in London with the former's
sister, Mrs. J. H. Ford;
The play "Here Conies Charlie".
presented by the "Girls Friendly So-
ciety" players of St. David's Church,
London, in the Bayfield town hall on
Friday, December 7th under the aus-
pices of Trinity Church, Bayfield was
much appreciated.
The main character of the play was
Charlie, who turned out to be a girl,,
the daughter of a mountaineer who
on her father's . death was taken by
his partner, "Uncle Alex" to live
with the man whom her brother had
asked to be her guardian, Larry Elliott
Aunt Fanny, who runs Larry's home,
and Vivian Smythe, Kersey (Larry's
fiancee) who has designs on his
money, object to the ward and Uncle
Alex. Larry isn't any too well pleas-
ed himself, but when Mis. Smythe-
Kersey and Mortimer Smythe -Kersey
come to dinner and Vivian's story of
how "Charlie tried to stab her" Is
pitted against Charlie's story there
is a scene. Ted Halley, Larry's
friend, sees through all Aunt Fanny's
and Vivian's schemes. Mrs. Smythe-
Kersey's pearls are stolen and tate
blame is placed on Charlie by Aunt
Fanny but Uncle Alex (who has been
ann
turned into a butler by Aunt Fanny)
watches over Charlie and instead of
the pearls being found in her room
they are found in Aunt Fanny's an-
tique vase. Then the truth comes to
light. Charlie and Uncle Alex leave,
Vivian's engagement is broken and
they leave and in his temper, sup-
ported by Ted Hartley, Larry Elliott
tells Aunt Fanny to go too. But in
the last scene Charlie has become a
refined, educated girl instead of a
rough little hilly billy. Aunt Fanny
has changed her time , and has no
More fainting fits, while the.Smythe-
Kerseys are pleased to meet Charlie
because she has money. And Charlie
has plenty ofsuitors but her guar-
dian, Larry Elliott, is the lucky man,
and this time Aunt Fanny approves,
The play was full of amusing site.
ations itt which Norah, the maid, and
her fellow,. the policeman, also play
a part.
The annual meeting of the Hay-
field Branch of the Upper Canada
Bible Society was held in Trinity
Church on Sunday evening at a uni-
ted service. The,serviee was conduct-
ed by the Rector, Rev. W. G iingler,
assisted by Rev. R M
Gale,who
read the lessons.
Rev. Dr. Dougan delivered a most
inspiring address on the Power of
the Word of God, in which he cons,
pared the Bible with all classes -of
literature. There was a united choir
for the occasion and Misses Gladys
Gale and Lucy Woods sang a duet "If
I could but tell all the Glory," during
AUBURN
MARRIAGES
Adjutant George Frederick ' Bowers,
out from Chatham, Ontario, July
5th, 1920; last stationed at Bow
tnanville;. and Captain Margaret
Pope, out from the Temple, Toron-
to, on June 28th, 1928, last stat-
ioned at Clinton; at Wbodbine, To-
ronto, on November. 22nd, 1934, by
Major Riches.
PENTLAND--(T'AYLO'R — At Rock-
wood United church parsonage, by
the bride's father, Helen, daughter,,
of Rev. and Mrs. Wt. J. Taylor,
Rockwood, to LaVerne B. Pentland,
!Detroit, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. A. Pentland, Dungannon.
LONDESBORO
:Mr. and Mss. James Easley, who
for the past month, have b'een
ing at the home of their daughter,
that of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hooper near
St. Marys, returned home on Monday.
The United church'S.. S. will hold
their annual Ohristmae tree enter-
tainment on Dec. 24th, when Santa
Claus will appear,
The concert put on by the athletic
club in the community hall last Wed-
nesday evening was a decided sue -
cess in every way, There was a good
crowd and the entertainment was
quite up to the mark and fully enjoy-
ed. Quite a large number were for-
tunate enough to have lucky tickets
and therefore secured some very nice
prizes, most prizes being very useful.
The conunittee is to be congratulated
for the verysuccessful The
u evening.
sum of $89 was realized, which will
be used for the expense of drilling
the artisian well for the use of the
skating rink. Mr. Hopper of Sea-
forth completed the drilling last week
and at 14 feet splendid flow of
7 a p d f o
water was reached. If the weather
is favorable the ice will soon be in
good condition for skating and the
young people will have a merry time.
The W. A. of the United Church
held a very successful bazaar and
supper in the community hall on
Friday afternoon. All articles were
soon sold and the supper was lovely
as usual. About fifty dollars was
realized.
The following is an extract from a
letter recently received by Mrs. Frank
Wood of Hallett from the dried out
area of Saskatchewan:
' "Shamrock, Sask., Nov. 12, 1934
Dear `Mrs. Wood; I know you will
'be anxious to hear from your ear
of vegetables and fruit sent from
Your locality, as I ant on the commit-
tee to devide it out, I will try and
tell you the best I can. I found
your name and address in a bag of
turnips. This car was the first that
ever cane to Sharmock from Ontar-
io and it sure looks good. Everything
in first class shape, except half a
sack of pears. There were no sealers
of fruit broken. I got one sealer of
tomatoick!s p es for my share, and it
sure was good. There was a sealer
of marmalade that some old lady
sent she said she was near her jour-
neys end, to give it to some grandma,
which we did. There are six divis-
ions and the town makes seven to di-
vide with, and there is a committee
of 3 for each division. It is divided
at the hall into 7 parts, then each
part divided amen;• three again. Then
T bring my third home and divide
that among 24 families es and the oth-
er two do the same. We find out
how many are in each family and
give so many pounds to the head.
Here is a list. Turnips, 8 pounds to
the head; carrots, 31/2; beets eae 1b,;
pumpkin,. 1; citron, 1-3; V. Marrow,
1-2; onions, 3-4; beans, 1-3; flour
t.; cabbage 1-2; apples 6; canned
fruit, one sealer to the family. So
this is how it was divided and every
one seeined satisfied. You can telt
your neighbors, that we thank then
very much and hope some day to be
able to help thetas, but hope they will
never have to be helped, Wihen i
write to you I ;feel like I have a
friend in Ontario and if you are ever
in the dried out part of Saskatchewan
come and see;nte.--Mrs. H. Fisher.'r
LONDON ROAD
The Community Club held their
December meeting at the hone of
Mre. N. Tyndall on Thursday last.
There was a good attendance of
members and nearly all present re-
sponded to the roll call by handing
in "a complete program for one
month," which will give the program
committee an idea what the mem-
bers, want,
All joined in singing "Hark • the
Herald Angels Sing," The minutes'
of the last meeting were read and
approved and some business shatters
attended to, There wore -a few ar-
ticles of sewing finished up and three
sacks of sewing, toys and knitting
were packed and made ready to
send to Caporal for Mr. Fred Sloman
to distribute among the needy on his
line of the Government school car.
Reports of the different committees.
were given but not complete as the
year ends. in January.
It; was decided to send Christi -eta
cheer to the shut-ins in the neighbor-
hood and a committee was appointed,
to attend, to this matter.
This was also the eleetion of . offi-
cers resulting in all officers: being
returned unanimously . by acelama
Lion. The meeting closed by singing
the National. Anthem.
Mrs. Glen McKnight's group serv-
ed refreshments.
The January meeting will be held.
at the home of .Mss, W. Falconer.,
A jolly time wee spent Saturday
0:4#4,44f:l▪ ogv11,vor
Cut Flowers
Flowering Plants
Ferns
Pots of Yellow and White
NARCISSUS
IN I3LOOitL
50c EACH
Chase V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
CHRISTMAS CANDY,
FRUITS, and NUTS
CAKES & PUDDINGS
Come in and see our, Christmas No-
velties: The Gift worth while—a box
of Smiles 'n Chuckles, Moira, Hunts
or Fresh Pack.
C7
BARTLIFF &. CRICH
Makers ofDainty-Maid
and
Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
evening • at the
County ou t
Y
Home, when
the neighbors gathered in costume to
visit Miss Mabel Haugh, the assis-
tant matron for the past five and a
half years, who has taken a very en-
thusiastic interest in the neighbor-
hood and who is to be wed in the near
future.
A mock wedding with a humorous
ceremony took place on the arrival of
the guests. Bride, Mrs. M. Hanley;
Groom, Mrs.' J. Clegg; Bridesmaid,
Mrs. A. Wiltse; Groomsman, Mrs.
N. Tyndall; ' Minister, Mrs, M:
Wiltse; Flower girl, Mrs. F. Ander-
son, Parents of Bride, Mrs. W. Mof-
fat and Mrs, N, Manning; Parents of
Groom, Mrs. W. Swinbank, Mrs. R.
Plutnsteel; Musician, Mrs. Farquhar.
An address was read by Mrs.
Manning and a presentation of oven
china was given by Mrs. Moffatt, The
whole affair was a real surprise to
the young lady but she thanked the
guests in her usual witty style and
gave all present a very kind invita-
tion to come and visit her in her home
at Stratford, where she will reside
after her marriage.
KIPPEN
Rev. E. F. Chandler preached a
very inspiring sermon on Sunday
morning last. Miss Beatrice Day --
man sang a solo which was much ap-
preciated.
.The young people of St. Andrew's
United Church met on Sunday even-
ing last. Mr. Will Thomson presid-
ed over the meeting also taking the
topic "Uniting Our Forces." Rev. E,
F. Chandler very ably took the dis-
cussion,
.
The Sunday School Christmas Con-
cert will be held in St. Andrew's Um -
ted church on Monday evening, De-
cember 18th, at 8 o'clock sharp. The
children are practising a cantata
which will be given and other inter-
sting numbers are on the program,
Farm For Sale
Two 100 -acre farms, 4 miles from
Wingham, 2 utiles from Bluevale,
clay loam, good buildings, • running
water, immediate possession. Half
price. Write or call on D. H. Mcln-
nes or John Walmsley, Clinton, Ont,
0-5-2p.
For Sale
A beautiful kitchen range, good as
now, burns either wood[ or coal05,good
heater and baker. Apply to Harold
J. Munnings, R. R. No. 4, Goderich,
Phone Carlow 1220. -2-p.
Kitten Lost
A half grown black Persian kitten
astray. Reward offered for return
of same to Miss Bessie Davies, Hu-
ron street, Clinton, 05-1.
Eur Coat For Sale
Lady's Persian lamb coat, only
worn few times; Price $850, will be
sold for less than half pzite. Apply
to W. J. Jago, over Heard's barber
shop. 05-2,
NOTICE
Any person or persotts removing or
havingPemovee wood, logs, etc.,: from
the woodiot, or. anything from Lot
29, Con. 13, Iinilttt, or wood oe logs
from Mr, W. Howatt's property that
were taken from said property, with-
out ,' consent of owner, will be prose-
cuted by law. By order of owner,
TO THE WOULD-BE---- SPORTSMEN
OF CLINTON AND VICINITY:
I am told on good authority that.
there are a number who are shooting
without a gun license. I would like
to call their attention to the unsports-
manlike action of so doing:' Those
who pay the license are preserving
the game for those who do not pay, to
shoot. Be fair boys.
They should also relnember, that if
they are caught it means a heavy fine,
and confiscation of gun, and car if
they have one. •
—K. MeGOUN, Deputy Game Warden
THE BEST MARKET FOR
Pou1tr j, Eggs
and Cream
ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR
CASH AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. TRE'WARTHA
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
RILEY'S
WHERE QUALITY SELLS
AND SERVICE TELLS
Santa Claus Will Soon Be Isere
SPECIALS IN CANDY, NUTS
AND ORANGES
Gum Dropsy, lb. 19c
Chocolate Drops, per Ibb.
Creams, per Ib.
Creams, Chocolates and
Drops, Mixed, per Ib.
Satin X Otindy, per Ib. ..
Cocoanut Almonds, per lb
Cocoanut Bon -Bons, Ib.
Maple Creams, per ib. .
Brown X Candy, Ib.
Grocer X Candy, 2 lbs. for
Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs. for
Peanuts, large, per lb ...10c
Brazil Nuts, per Ib. 19c
Filbert Nuts, per Ib. 19e
Almond Nuts, per ib. .... 19e
Budded Walnuts; per Ib.. 25c
ra
Sunkist Oranges, 29c, 390, 45, 49c, 59e
We also have Some Fresh Choice
Christmas Cakes. Also Boxes of
Chocolates for Christmas Presents.
We will be open every evening from
nowtill after Christmas.
We buy and grade eggs for which we
pay le a dozen more in Cash or
Trade.
.,..,19c
19e
Gum
190
19c
- 29c
29c
23c
19c
23c
33c
RILEY'S GROCERY
Phone 89. Free delivery at all hours
MISS MERRY did not attend the
dance. Gress Corn or Bunion Sal-
ves avoid this. At J. E. Hovey,
druggist.
' d,
WANT TO LOOK; YOUR BEST
at CHRISTMAS
Y Q U.J
AND FOR THE HOLIDAY u1'
So Let Us
Pressi
!Clean
y�q
5p YOUR CLOTI'IES FOR
WOOD FOR SALE
YOU 5
1139
¢Dyeing r 1 Cleaning
cltepairing Ci �i�K S Pressing dy
-a
AUCTION SALE •
Of Goods and Chattels anti Farm
Premises of George W. Cowan under
Farmers' Creditors Arrangement Act,
will be held at the premises, Lot 32-
33, 12th Concession Hullete township,
on Friday, Dec. 21st, commencing at
one o'clock, sharp, as follows:
HORSES: 2 aged mares; 2 mares,
6 years old.
CATTLE: red cow, 8 years old;
grey cow, 4 years old; grey roan
cow, 7 years; blue cow, 4 year's; red
cow, 11 years; black 'cow, 4 years.
black cow 12 years; heifer 2 years;
3 steers 2 ,years; 2 heifer calves; 5
steer calves.
IMPLEMENTS: AL -H. binder, 7 ft.
cut; International mower, 5 ft. cut;
M. -H. drill; International cultivator;
M. -H. dise; M. -H. roller; M. -H. hay
rake; M, -H. manure spreader; M. -H.
sleighs; M: H. wagon; set harrows,
muffler, gravel. box, hay rack; fan-
ning mill; 21 l7leury walking plow;
Quebec sulky riding plow; rack.
sills; . cutter, buggy, iron kettle; 1V1. -
IT. cream separator; set light har-
ness; set plow harness, set heavy
harness; stock rack; wagon box and
seat; root pulper; wheelbarrow,
Grain, Hay, .Turnips, Hens, Etc.:
About 750 bushels grain; about .3
tons hay; about 125 bushels turnips;
60 bags potatoes; about 62 hells; 30
sacks and grain bags, and many oth-
er articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS ON CHATTELS: CASH.,
There will be offered for sale at
the same time, subject to reserve bid,
the following lands and premises:'
Lot 32 and east half of Lot 33 in the
12th concession of Hullett township.
On said lands is said to be erecteda
solid brick two-storey dwelling, con-
taining'9 rooms and bathroom, heat-
ed by hot air furnace, stone cellar;'.
soft' water in house; a large steel
barn 102x40 and addition 36x40,
stone foundation, cement floor and a
steel driving shed 86x20. •
Terms on. Lands ;and Premises: 10
percent cash, balance in 30 days.
E. A. Garbett, G. H. Elliott,
„ Trustee. Auctioneer.
I
05-2.
PAGE 5
areaceusamostaanariaMrsiesuagagrarcescasece
05 P
▪ w +«eu seeesa-r a iseene a egea m,aaVeav' Meeet t@wzq r,#ie to l'+ l
THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER the first cold snap. Others d
WOULD' STILL BE BLOOMING.
IF YOU HAD WARMED THE y,
COiNSERVATORY WITH HEAT POLI
have learned the secret of ev- 4
en Summer comfort the year
around, right in their own
homes. These are the knowing e
individuals who lay in a sup-
ply of Heat Folks in advance
and then laugh at Jack Frost.
A little shovel ,early, and a lit-
tle shovel late, The house
keeps cozy and the trip can
wait. Order your bleat Folks
coal today. Enjoy the soft,
balmy, just -right atmosphere
that keeps healthy roses on the
mantel, and roses of health in
the cheeks.
JUNE OR
DECEMBER".
IT MAKES NO
DIFFERENCE
.Call the iM
Some folks hurry South with
WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE
J.11• MstardC�d
1
0 PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
gerleeselelatneeereeeeelesereereeeneatemare
iy- o,r, <g'g,gt ..`tFytpt ftwe mmico +,w , a. . ..a.mvgt3tm6 ,,
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
Goderich. Phone 47 Seaforth.
0
Fi
THURS., FRI., SAT.
"VOICES IN THE NIGHT"
A picture to see, interesting, inten-
sely gripping in suspense and
supremely
filled with i t
ettan-
ment
featuring a truly all-star
zof
east and Tint McCoy.
Now Playing: "The ,Big Cage,"
with Clyde Beatty.
Mon., Tues., Wed Double 13i11
"THIS MAN IS MINE"
A story, of a wife who fought val-
iantly to hold her wayward hue.,
band, featuring Irene Dunne, Con-
stance Cummings, Ralph Bellamy.
'MURDER on the BLACKBOARD'
A spine -tingling mystery that will
bring you shivers and wrggies,
laughs and giggles, with Jimmy
Gleason and Edna Mao OIliver.
Now Playing: "The Life of Reggie
Winters..
MON, TUES., WiED,
"MOULTEN ROUGE"
A breezy modern and colorful story
with a Parisian setting and feat-
uring Constance Bennett, assisted
by V. Mann, who secured such a
bit with Grace Moore in "Otte
Night of Love," and Tullio Car-
ntinoti,'
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Tim McCoy puts his vevile person-
ality into a great yarn staged In
the all
Y
"SPEEDWINGS"
with Evelyn Knapp
Coming: "Alice In Wonderland." Coining: Shirley Temple, Carole
g'Lombard and Garry Cooper in n
A. Novelty. "NOW AND FOREVER"
F Matinee: Wied., Sat., at 3 p.m. Matinee, Saturday at 3 p.m.
,1 2t- "tura'r3riMizmDmizleiw2:sr5t2s czrat iomize3reinr ogon,nra,"ersz site
For Christmas
THIS YEAR, GIVE TIIE MOST
PERSONAL OF ALL GIFTS—
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
Burgess Studio
Clinton.
TO PEDDLARS
Chief Stong calls the attention of
all whom it may 'concern, to the fol-
lowing from the town by-laws:
Bylaw No. 5-1921—Town of Clinton
2. No person shall sell at any place
in the Town of Clinton other than a
store or shop any fresh meats intend-
ed for food for man in quantities less
than the quarter carcass until ho
shall have procured a license under
the next proceeding paragraph here-
of for the then current year,
7. Every person who is guilty of a
contravention of this By -lacy shall be
liable to a penalty, not exceeding fifty
dollars for each offence exclusive of
costs; and in default of payment . , .
the convicting magistrate may com-
mit the offender to
the common gaol
of the Cottnty of Huron with,or with-
out herd labor, for any period not ex-
ceeding 30 days, unless the said pen -
FUNERAL SERVICE
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
Sutter -Perdue -Walker
Day or Night Phone 147w
Clinton's Fuel Yards
HARD WOOD, SOFT WOOD
CORD -WOOD AND CEDAR
NUT COAL AND STOVE COAL
We sell either delivered or in the
yard.
VICTOR FALCONER
Phone 97w.
Raw Furs Wanted
Bring your furs to me. No parcel
too large or too small to handle.
Highest prices guaranteed at all
tunes. Norman East, R. R. No. 1,
Clinton, 21-2 miles north on No. 4
Highway. 99-tf.
Apples For Sale
A quantity of choice Spies. $1 per
bushel, delivered, R. W. Cole, Gode-
alty and costs be sooner paid. rich township. Phone 606x24, Clin.
ton central.
Watch For Future Announcement
f
'Big New Year's Eve Dance, Clin- TAX NOTICE
ton Town Hall, 03-8-p. Taxes are now being received at
No Trespassing
Trepassing and hunting is forbid-
den on Lots 24-25, 16th con., and 23-
214-25, 14th concession, Goderich
township. James Ferguson, Walter
Pubes, L. M. Jervis. 102-4.
To Rent
14 storey house, Shipley street,
containing 8 rooms in good condition
with lights and water. Apply T. R.
Wigginton. 101.6-p..
For Sale
Seven Durham calves, six weeks to
eighteen months old, Apply to Geo.
Glazier, Huron Road, East. Phone
617133, Clinton Central. 03-3-p.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of George Watts
Deceased.
NOTIICE is hereby given that ali:
persons having claims against the
estate of George Watts, late of the
town of Clinton, in the County of Hu-
ron,. retired fanner, deceased, who
died on or about the 4th day of No-
vember, A.D., 1934, are required to
deliver to Ellen Watts and James
Reid the Executors of the said Estate
or F. Fingland, Solicitor, on or before
the 22nd clay of December, A.D., 1934
a full statement of their claims to-
gether with particulars thereof, and
the nature of the securities, if any,
held by them all duly verified by Af-
fidavit.
AND TAKIS NOTICE that after.
the said last "mentioned date the said
Executors will proceed to <listribute
the estate of the said deceased a
nongat, the persons entitled thereto
having regard only to such claims as
shall have received due notice and
n accordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
4thday of December, A.D., 1934.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor foe the said estate. - 04.3.
the town hall, 10 a.m. to 5 p.nt. each
day, Ratepayers are advised than
December 14th is the final date for
payment.
Those liable for dog tax and the
statute labor or poli tax not already
Paid are hereby warned, that if nob
paid an nt before the 14th of Deceme
ber court proceedings will be instite
uted with oasts,
Ii. E, RORKE, Tax Collector.
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Pah
i4+
300 Cords of Dry Wood
AND CEDAR '
TO SELL
oo+
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
SINGLE COMB WRITE
LEGHIORN PULLETS
i
ENGLISH BARRON STRAIN i
4 months aid
E. L. MITTELL
Clinton, Phone 213.
Cleaning and Pressing •
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANED AND REPAIRER
W, J..JAGO
It not open work may be letli atj
Reard's Barber Sho$ _..__,�