HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-08-29, Page 5TIIUR,S, AUG. 31,1935
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5
i; iF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME.
'By the way, ha the editor; of The
:News -Record made any progress on
that scheme of storing up,,;•summer
.heat for use during the winter?
—Goderich Signal:
You, bet we have, brother. You
should just see our coat of tan, espec
.ialy the one ,on our nose!
Times, have changed somewhat.
I or'ty years ago the New Era was
busy drawing the •attention of the
school teachers to the, fact that Lub-
ber Day was not a school holiday,
though .some were inclined to keep
it as such. Nowadays schools do not
'open until after that holiday is past.
Parents of young or growing chil-
dren would do well• .to watch over
them closely ' at this season, owing
to the danger of infantile paralysis.
We do not wish to alarm anyone but
it is better to be : sure than sorry.
'That dread disease as it comes on is
not unlike ,a harmless summer cold
•or "something of the kind, but it is
wise if children complain of not feel-
'ing well to let a doctor look them
over. " It may save trouble.
;NLr. • Aberhart of Alberta sat on
the .grandstand last Thursday and
watched his party romp by to vic-
-tory, leaving all others to limp in, at
-the tail end, without so much as a.
forlorn hope. Mr. AJberhart will now
have to get himself a seat in parlia-
ment and get to work to form a cabi-
net and get down to the business of
,governing the country. As the lead -
ser of the, new party. is an old Huron
'boy his experiment will be -watches
with interest by his old home -county.
The present depression through
which we have been struggling for
•the past four or five years, was large -
brought about hy the blind invest-
ment of money in wildcat schemes
promising large profits, resulting in
-the slump of 1929, fiom which we
.are just now slowly recovering. But
eevidentiy that lesson has not cured
those who are ready to take a long
:,chance and evidently such people are
in the majority, at least in Alberta,
.as the results of last Thursday's
voting proves.
The Social Credit sweep in Alberta
:must be considered as a speculation
'by the people of the province, tak-
ing a long chance, as even the leader,
who did not seek election, has no
•:concrete plan or policy prepared and
states' that he will not have one in
.operation for a period of perhaps
•eighteen months. In fact a good part
'.of half the parliaanentry term will be
passed before any policy can be put
into practice, so that the new govern-
ment will have to go along on the
'lines of the old government, or on
some line of which the people have
no knowledge at all. And, having no
opposition, a lot of inexperienced men
will have an opportunity of doing
just exactly as they like for an inde-
finite period,
It looks', from this distance, like
a mighty gamble on the part of the
Province of Alberta. But the people
of Alberta are a free people and,
provided they do not call on the rest
of us to help them out if they wade
in beyond their depth, they have a
perfect right to manage their affairs
to suit toeniselves. Mr. Atberhart
declares that there will be no repud-
iation of debts, so that is reassuring.
The people of the other eight pro-
vinces will watch Alberta's venture
with interest for the next four years.
GODEII.ICI TOWNSHIP
Mrs.. D. Gardiner, Cut Line, is vis
:ting her sister, Mrs. J. Beacom, Bay-
-field , Line, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Croden and
-daughter, Dorisl Gene, of Detroit,
-Mr. and Mrs.. Gordon Livermore and
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ita•ynard of Lon.
•don were guests on Sunday of Mr.
and rfrs1 Lawrence Stephenson, it
being the occasion of Mrs. Arthur
.St.ephenson's birthday.
Mr. George Lindsay, Jr., Mr. Jack
• Cliff• and Miss Connie Cluti motored
'to. Windsor on Saturday. On their
return they were accompanied by
Miss • Betty CIulf, who has, spent the
past four weeks there with friends.
Mr, and Mrs. .Harry Kneeshaw,
Master Billy, Ma. Harold Kneeshew
and Miss Lillian McCartney of To-
ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richardson
of Listowel and Mr. and M'es. Tho-
mas. Richardson of Egmondville were
:Sunday visitors with Mrs. Grace Pot-
'; ter.
Master Elgin Snyder of Russoldale
rand. Master Harry Lobb of Maitland
°Cot., have been spending a few days.
with their grandfather, Mr. William
:Lobb of the Bayfield Road.
Mr. and Mrs. David Alair of Ni-
agara Falls Ont and Miss Dora A -
lair of London .spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs,' Adam Steepe of th.e
Payfield Line,
Mr. Wm. Lobb attended the joint
Temperance Meeting of Huron, Perth
•and Peel held'in Stratford last Tues-
:,days.
[.i NDESBOItO
The -regular- •meetingof the Wo-
man's Institute will be held in the.
Communi;tq }hall ::•Thursnay, Sept..
6th. This is Grandmother'•s',Day and
the program will. abe .giyen: by the
.grandmothers . ,: Convenors: ,Mrs.•
George Moon, Mrs. S. 1VIdVittie and;
Mrac ,:T.:Reberton., +; Pot luck supper
ley- the Institute.:: -members r All
grandmothers •• especially 'nutted,
FLOWER SHOW
(Continue(' from page 1)
Roses—Mrs. aerydone, Mrs. ' A•. T.
Cooper..
Snapdragon --Mrs. A. T. Cooper,
Hattie Livermore, W. J. Cook. '
iScabiosa.-4W. S. R. Holmes, D. D.
Roberton; Mrs. J. Rands.
iSalpiglosses--,A. S. Inkley, Ross
McEwan, Bill Jones.
Stocks ---Miss O'Neil, Hattie Liver -
Verbenas --Mrs. J. Rands, D. D.
Roberton. W1, S. R. Holmes.
Zinnia—Hattie Livermore, Hattie
Livermore, D. D. Roberton.
Zinnia — Hattie Livermore, D. I).
Rofeerton D. D. Roberton.
Zinnia -D. D. Roberton; D. D.
Roberton, W. J. Cook.
.Coxcomb—Hattie Livermore, Mrs,
W. Jones, WC J. Cook.
Any other flowers—Mis's L. Jervis,
W. J. Cook, W. S. R. Holmes.
Cut Flowers -{Ms's. A. T. Cooper,
Elva Proctor, Miss .O'Neil
Cut Flowers—Mrs. W. Jones, Mrs,
H. Charlesworth.
Gladioli, Vase—Ross McEwan, W.
J. Cook.
Gladioli, basket—Mrs. W. Jones,
W. J. Cook, Mrs. J. Rands.
Class 71—W. S. R. Holmes.
Pansies, basket—W. J. Gook.
Collection Larkspur --Miss L. Jer-
vis, Miss O'Neil.
Cosmos—Mrs. J. Rands, D. D. Ro-
berton, W. J. Cook.
Collection—Mrs. A. T.Cooper, Mrs.
Dr. Fowler.
Table Bouquet —, Elva Proctor,
Laura Jervis, Mrs; A. T. Cooper.
Mr. John FingIand has been quite
ill of late, with no improvement in
his condition at'.tirne of writing.
Miss Amelia Townsend of Toronto
is visiting at the home of her broth-
er, Robt. Townshend.
Mrs. Helen Polly of London is
visiting her friend, • Mrs'. Alice R.
Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Kunkle of Niagara
Falls visited over the weep -end
with Mrs. Kunkle's mother, Mrs. E.
Grawford. •
Misses Irene and Margaret Fother-
gill spent last week with their aunt
end family, Mrs. Alvin McDool of
Westfield,
Mr. and Mrs. A..Shaddick left on
a motor trip on eSaturday last to
Port Dover, Toronto; and Niagara
Falls. ' •
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brunsdon and
family have returned from their
holidays.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
T. Pickett is at present quite ill.
Ms. Offerman and his daughter,
Gladys, of Waterloo and Mr. and
Mrs. Washington Elsley of Hamilton,
were visitors ,on Monday. with Mr,
and Mrs. James ElsleY.
A memorial service will be held
at the Londesboro cemetery on Sun-
day afternoon, Sept, 8th, at 2.30 p.
m. Rev, A. W. Gardiner will have
charge of the service.
Mrs. Frank Hall has returned af-
ter 'spending some days with Clinton
friends.
Misses Mary and Olive Moon hare
returned after a motor trip to New
Liskeard and Temaganii.
Mrs, Ross II•ern and daughter,
Lois, have returned to Toronto after
a week's visit at the home of her
aunt, Mss. Geo. Moen.
BRUICEFIELD
Divine service in the United
Church will be held at the usual
time next Sunday, 11 a,m,; Sunday
School at 10.
The many friends of 'Mrs. Thos,
Baird, Sr, were glad to see her in
church last Sunday after het recent
illness.
Mrs. Janet Ross spent the week-
end at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Hastings of Winghann, She was
accompanied by her grandson, Rost
who had been spending his holidays
with .her.
•Mr. and Mrs. J. B. dileestaa'd and
family returned to their hone in the
village after spending the past month
at their cottage at Inverhuron.
Miss Ann Foote of Detroit is the
guest of Mrs. M. McKenzie and Mrs.
McAsh this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler and
son of Detroit spent their holidays
with the former's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. T. H. Wheeler, taking them on
a most enjoyable auto trip to Ni-
agara; Oshawa: Toronto and ether
places where they, visited friends.
;Mr. and Mrs. "L. Eyre and daugh-
ter were away with friends on an
auto . trip this week.
Mrs. A. Seeley of Clinton and
Mrs. Addison Johns and :family of
Newmarket visited at the home of
ivfr. and Mrs'. James McQueen last
nroe'n-. They also visited at the home
of Mt. and Mrs. John Davidson hi
the London Road. •
h&iee M. Deity, of Kipper; was the
guest of Mass Doris Dutot.
Mr. and Mrs. George Swan left
town this' week for a two -week's va-
cation in Toronto;
Miss Ellen Scott and Miss Beth
Murdoch doela returned home last week af-
•er upending a week with Miss Ina
Scott of London. _
Mrs. A. Murdoch and '`daughter,
F'lona; 0f Detroit are holidaying with
M:r. Robert Murdoch.
Mrs: Jessie .,Scott is visiting with,
her sister. Mrs.. Neil Yellowlees. • of •
Bowmorville..
Mr: Ve. MtJ3.eath,.Sr.. is s'iending'
, tions
tFrs �i'eelr..at bhe.:Canadian Na 1
•lp�thibiton, Toronto „ .c
MARRIAGES
WOODS—HELIVI—At St.'Helens, on
Aug. ,24th, 1by the Rev. W. Pat-
ton, Ada Jackson, daughter of
bIrs. Helm and the late John Helm
of Ashfield, to Lorne Ivison Woods,
icon of Mr. and Nis. Robinson
Woods of St. IleIens.
JOHNS—WEBSTER-At the home
of the brides parents, on Aug.
24th, by the Rev. T. A. Carmichael
of Northside United church, Sea -
forth, Gertrude Elizabeth, elder
daughter of Mr. and , Mrs. T. J.
Webster, Fairfield House, Tucker -
smith, to J. Edwin Johns, •adn of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johns of
Tuckersmith,
BIRTHS
JOHNSTON--At Varna, on August'
28th, to M.T. and Mrs. Percy John-
ston, a daughter. ,
DEATHS
HOVEY—In Clinton, on Aug. 26th,
Herbert A. Hovey, in his 58th
year.
BAKEII—,In rthd M,Sewand}ra Hospi-
tal, Goderich, on August 22nd,
;Henry ,Baker, ,Goderich township,
in his 84th year.
HINDS—,In' Goderich Township on
Wednesday, August 28th, Mrs.
Helen Hinde, widow of Rev. W. H.
Ilinde Funeral from Trinity
Church, Bayfield, on Saturday af-
ternoon, August 31st commencing
at 2 o'clock:
IN MEMORIAM
GREALIS-an proud Mud loving
memory of , Pte. Clifford Greelie,
killed in action in France, August
27th, 1918. •
There is some one who misses you
sadly,
Who finds the years long since you
-went;
There is some one who thinks' of you
daily,
But tries hard to be brave and con-
tent;
So we shed a tear that is silent,
And breathe a sigh of regret,
For you were "oars" we remember,
If all the world forgets.
-So sadly missed .at home.
9100N -1n loving memory of Mrs.
Henry B. Moon, who passed away
August 31st, 1933.
"We miss her when we need a friend,
On her we always could depend.
She cheered us i} o sinkness, and
soothed our pain,
God grant 'some day we'll meet again
—Ever remembered by husband,
daughter, and son-in-law,
PORTER'S HILL
The field day frolic, sponsored by
the Goderich township's men's Club,
will be held at their grounds at
Porter's Hill on Monday, Labor Day,
This big event has become so popu-
lar that all roads lead to Porter's
Hill that day. The afternoon pro-
gram will open at 1 o'clock with a
monster parade of comic costumes
and decorated cars. The sports con-
sist of hall games between Bayfield
and Union and Clinton and the Slug-
gers', also pillow fight, races, boxing
in barrels, cte. This sports program
is open for any who care to enter.
A booth on the grunds will furnish
eats, also soft drinka and ice cream.
Wedding bells are ringing merrily
in this district.
:Vit. and Mis. Jas. McMillen spent
the'week-end in London.
There will be the regular service
Sunday at 3 o'clock, when it is ex-
pected the Rev. R. M. Gale will re-
sume his work after his two months'
holiday in the old land.
A sneak thief is making it rather
uncomfortable for those residing
arbeind here. Quito a few of the
homes have been entered and artic-
les taken. We heard of one home
where a roast chicken that was
meant for the family's supper was
stolen. Wouldn't it be just too bad
If it choked him?
Mr. and Mrs. Allen 'Kettles and
eon Alvin are spending this week at
the Toronto Exhebition.
STANLEY
'Mrs. Margaret Paul, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Fester of Pigeon, Mich., and
Mr: and Mrs. Harold Gregor of Elk-
ton, pinch„ matured over on Saturday
to ,pend the week -end with their
aunt, Mrs.. Henry Diehl.
The August meeting of the Stan-
ley Community Club was held at the:
home of 'Mrs. Fenwick Stewart, with
rxteon .present. In the absence of
'he president, airs. Murphy presider!.
The roll call was answered by can-
ning hints, when a number of useful
hints were given. After the business
meeting readings were given by Mrs,
Adam, Stewart . and 'Mrs,' I•T Stew-,
art and a contest was entered into
and enjoyed.',•
The September, meeting will be
held, at the home; of Mrs. John Macs
farlane,
r-II.iLLETT 'D1OVv NSITTP.
ilf.iss Marion Snell, daughtei•of Mr.
and Mrs. :Ven,; pelf and a student of
the Goderich Collegiate, stood well
in her studies the past year, carry,
ing, off . several. scholarships. She.
tank. in Latin, .Greek andd two
other.,• subjects•; eliesidee tanking for
the •Tuition Scholarship and: in incli
ttlial papers. , I'Vt`ui, French and,
Greek,:,standng :fit,.ht in the latter.
I Plants
Cut Florlers
Floral Designs
,�ru,,6j-7fu,
!'LORAL DESIGNS
CUT FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLANTS
Chas: - V.;Cooke
• F I: O R "I �S"T
Phones:: 66w and' 66j
SPECII&I. for. o,
SATU `I''AY
Pumpkin
Lemon
FreshCherry
Biu3 Berry
PIES
Tea Biscuits and
Suey Loaf
Bartlifff & Crich
Makers of Dainty -Maid and
Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
NOTICE
Announcing the opening of . a
Faanilex Store
Next to N.. W. Trewartha's
Featuring home necessities and Toi-
let articles. :Opening, Saturday, Aug.
30th. Premium cards, We respect,
fully solicit a share of patronage.
N. W. MILLER
41-3,
HOUSEKEEPER
WANTED
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER
TO TAKE FULL CHARGE OF
HOUSE
TWO MEN ONLY.
Write to Box 244, Clinton. 41-1.
Toronto Conservatory Of
Music
Results of Examinations (1035)
pupils of A. W. Anderton.
Piano:
A.T.C.M. (teachers) completed
exam., T. C. Reid.
A.T.C.M, (teachers), completed
exam., M. Ryan.
A.T.C.are (Piano)e (teachea's), A.
Cochrane,
Intermediate—+Mrs. I•I. G. West,
(honors); P. Lawrence.
Junior—J. Mills, M. G. Thompson.
Primary—E. M. Walsh (honors);
M. D. Farrill, R. E. Brown,
Singing:
Intermediate—G. W. Henderson
(Donors).
Junior—D. Scott (honors),
Theory:
A.T.C.M. (teachers piano), T. E.
Reid, (honors).
Grade V - Harmony —1 C. Phair
(honors); Id-. Ryan (honors).
Grade V—History—G. Phair hon-
ors); T. E. Reid (honors)..
Grade V--Form—T, E. Reid, (1st
class honours).
Grade IV—IIarmony, History—V.
Wheeler.
Grade III -Harmony, History—M.
he. Turnbull. •
Grade II -1112., II. • Rathwelb (hon-
ors); Mrs. H. C. Wiest (honors); G.
W. Henderson,
Grade I—E. M. Walsh '(lst..Cliise
honors).
GOODRICH: Churches, missions
and benevolent societies benefit un-
der the will of Mrs. Eliza Jane Young.
widow of Robert Young, town, who
died on July 28, leaving personal pro-
perty to the value of $8,375, The a-
mount was made up of cash,'a mart.
gage, notes and goods. The; will,
which is dated June 9, 1934, provides
bequests for a number of 'relatives
and friends' and other beneficiaries
are as follows: North •Street United
Church; for home missions- $150; for
foreign mission, P50; Bible Society,
$•200; Women's Temperanre So-
ciety, $200; Baptist church, $200, and
for Baptist home and foreign mis•
Bions $300;'• Salvation Army, $100;
bfr, Warren, of Toronto, for Jewish
missions in Toronto, $200; 'Crippled
0ltildren'j; Home„'Torcnto,)$300 Gode-
rich Lions Club, ' for crippled child
ren's fund, $500; Children'a Shelter'
Goderich, $200. Rev,"'W: T. Bunt and
.ohn • Hunter saro.:.naitred as 'executors
ec
J n x n
and trustees.
FARMER'S MARKET
for Poultry and Eggs
CULLING TIME'.
It will pay • farmers to have all
non -layers removed from poultry
flocks. Gulling done -by experienced
Poultryman free of charge.
Fowl and Chickens handled every day
Highest, Market Prices Paid For
Eggs. Good Service While You
Wait.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
LET` US
"RENEW"
YOUR CLOTHES
Your suit seemingly "done for”
may easily be restored to service
by having it.cleaned, pressed or
repaired.
We' care for your clothes . in
such a 'way as to prolong • their
life.
We bring out the colors, raise
the nap, .set the fabric, and give
the garment an appearance of
newness.
Dyeing II 1 Cleaning
ilepairing C L11 11 K S Pressing
MR SMILES SAYS: Do not be
foot sore. Use either Cress Corn
or Cress Bunion Salves. At
Hovey's Drug Store.
Roomers and Boarders
Comfortable house on Ontario
street, convenient to school. Apply
to Mrs. E. H. Epps. 42-2-p.
Man Wanted
With car to handle Ward's Quality
Teas, Coffees', Cocoa Spices, Ex-
tracts, Toilet Preparations direct to
established users in Huron County.
Write T. H. Ward Company, John
South, Hamilton. 42-2.p.
Girl Roomers Wanted
For particulars phone 206j or in-
quire at the Clinton News -Record of-
fice. 42-1-p.
Work Wanted
Young man, 16 years of age, wants
work by year on farm. Good milk-
er. Not out for big wages. I want
a hone where my work will be ap-
preciated. Phone 244. Tom Haw-
kins. 42-1-p.
AUCTION SALE
Of Stocker Cattle and Caws at Lot
60, Bayfield Line, Goderich township,
on Tuesday, September 3rd, at 1.30
p.ni. 100 head of choice beef type
steers and heifers, ranging from 500
to 900 lbs., 2 choice Hereford bulls, 5
young cows with calves at foot.
Terms: Cash. A. E. Townshend,
Proprietor. G, II. Elliott and W.
Mann, Auctioneers, 41-1.
SEND IN NAMES
The Stevens' Party are desirous ct
securing the names of Clinton cite•
tens who are favorable to the move-
ment and invites those so inclined to
make it known PROMPTLY to W. H.
Willis, chairman, Wingham. 41-1.
House on King Street
Will rentor sell, 3 bedrooms, bath,
furnace, fire -place, garage. R. W.
McKenz(e, phone 617r42, Clinton.
41-tf.
Huse For Sale
Goanfo table six -room h•ouset cel-
lar, garage, garden. Lights and
water. Apply on premises to Mrs.
L. Aikenhead, Shipley street, Clin-
ton, 41-3-p.
Carpenter Work
Shingling, flooring, porches, barn
and house repairing, new houses or
anything in the building line, should
be done 'before winter. Let ns give
you , an estimate. John . Walker,
phone 1320r32, Clinton; Idusray Tyn-
dall, Brucefield; phones 142r23; • Sea -
forth 618r23, Clinton. 41-1-p.
. For Sale
A good cooking range, 6 -lid. Ap-
ply to Arthur Fulford, Clinton, Box
386, or. phone 73 41-1-p.•
MEET TUESDAY, SEPT 3RD
' All interested in the. Stevens' Re-
construction Party are requested to
meet in Melfay 1 -hall, Goderich, ort
Tuesday, Sept. ,3rd. 41-1.
For Sale
19131 Essex coupe, rumble " seat,
four practically new tires, hot water
ir!eater, finishod like new, excellent
running condition. Will sell right
for"•cash, Apply to Mary it. 'Stewart,
`victoria street, Clinton 41-2.
`Roomers Wanted
Hoye or girls. ;Accommodation for.
two.. Inquire at this • office;
p+.
41-.2
CAP: rAL THEATRE
. Goderich—Phone 47
REGENT THEAT1 E
Seaforth
NOW: EDDIE CANTOR'in
"KID MILLIONS"
NOWi• "Transatlantic Merry -Go -
Round" and "Looking for Trouble"
Mon., Tues., Wed.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
John Boles- Rochhelle Hudson and
Jane Rochelle
it
a superb cast in a refreshing store
CURLY TOP"
•
Mon, Tiles., Wed.-5Twiu 1311i
CLAUDETTE COLBERT'
Charles Boyer and Joel McCrea
in a new and -successful- production
"PRIVATE WORDS"
Joan Bennett, W. C. Fields' and
Bing' Crosby
present a tuneful bit of
entertainment
"MISSI'SSIPPI"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
GEORGE RAFT
starred in a melodious' attraction
featuring the old, maestroSaf
g himself
Ben Bernie and his orchestra
Stolen Harniong
Thurs. Sri..
WILL ROGERS
in
"LINE BEGINS AT FORTY"
Coming: "Mississippi" and
"Private Words"
Coming: Victor Hugo's
"LES MISERABLES"
Mat.: Mon.. W;ed. and Sat„ 3 p.m.
Mat.: Mon., Wed., Sat. at 3 p.m.
WENDORF'S
LET US MIX-BAKE=AND
DECORATE YOUR
WEDDING CAKE
A PERFECT CAKE AND STYLE
IS OUR GUARANTEE
FAST FROZEN'.'I3RICKS-20c
ALSO HOME=MADE ICE CREAM
HAVE OUR WAGON CALL WITH
BREAD, BUNS, ETC.,
ALWAYS FRESH AND QUALITY
BEST.
WEND ORF'S
House and Farm For Sale
Comfortable 'seven -room house, Al-
bert street, Clinton, town water,
lights, stable and 'garage, 1-4 acre
lot. Possession any time. Also an
80 acre farm, lot 62, Bayfield conces-
sion, Goderich township, well culti-
vated land. Brick house with furnace,
bank barn, on good road, near school,
good well, also spring creek. Apply
to R. 'B Cole, R. R. No. 3, Clinton.
Phone 606r24, Clinton .central.
42-2-p.
NOTICE
Voters' Lists, 1935, Municipality of
Stanley Township„
County of Huron
NOTICE is hereby given that I
have compiled with Section 7 of the
Voters' Lists Act and that I have
posted up at my office at Varna on
the 24th day of August, 1935, the
list of all persons entitled to vote in
Municipality at municipal elections
and that such list remains there for
inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions correct-
ed by law, the last day for appeal
being the 14th day of September,
1935.
Dated this 24th 4day of August, 1935
CHAS. C. PILGRIM,
Clerk of Stanley Township, 41-2,4
PORTRAITS• TAKEN IN SEPTEM-
BER .FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS, .
Yes' we have made a number of sit-
tings for Christmas Portraits al-
ready. Have you seen' the beautiful
large portrait finished . he genuine
oil colors, and framed complete in
the latest glass frame, all for $4.85.
You will have your choice of several'
sittings for this high class work.
This is good for September only,
so as to come before our Christmas:
rush,
Call in and 'see our work, and make
your appointment,
'BURGES1S' STUDIO
' Phone 115, Clinton.
SCENC'E HAS DISCOVERED new
relief for Rheumatism, Backache,.
Lumbago.—,USE RUMAC'APS. At'
Hovey's• Drug Store.
TOWNSHIP' OF TUCKEIRSMITH
WEED CUTTING
In order to comply with the Weed
Control Act all weeds, including Wild
Carrot, will be required. to be cut on
or before Saturday, August 31st.
,ROBT. DALRY'MPLE, Road Supt.,
Tuckersmith. 41-2.
• For Sale or Rent
Nine -roomed brick house on Map-
le, Street, including bath, new fur-
naco, and good garden, also garage.
Apply to Ida M. Walkinshaw, Clin-
ton, Ont„ Phone 211. 36-tf.
WAN TE
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices N.M.
-,e..
'A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
ELECTRICAL WORK
Having decided to engage in elec-
trical work in Clinton, I would re-
spectfully solicit the public patron-
age.
Having had practical experience In
power and lighting, will endeavor to
give satisfaction td any aid all who
engage my services in these lines.
GEORGE W. COWAN
Phone 266j.
Shipley Street, Clinton 21-tf,
KELVINATOR QUALITY
•. ( aid amu I,wri/ ?UNi da- ?Ii.Pt"LGLS)
at the lowest price in Kelvinator history
Here's the most talked about valuein electric refrigeration
a Kelvinator, the result of 21 years' experience, at a price
you would pay for an ,ordinary electric refrigerator. It is
super -powered with the same type mechanism used in the
larger models. It has the same quality cabinet construction
and many of the famous Kelvinator features of design. It's a
great bargain and we will gladly show you '
its many features. See it before you 'buy.
vrp,ey ..DAY—•,WO THOIUSAND NEW KELVINATOR.OWNERS,'
GLEN :..COOK
Dealer, ' Clinton:
ti
..
t
m �
1
,1,
,tt
i3
JYtstJ- @.
r -n
l
',
iLip sr
1,
z\..., . • ?-'
it
1
;tli
iii
sw, r
'4
'1
Model K•300 !'u'
KELVINATOR QUALITY
•. ( aid amu I,wri/ ?UNi da- ?Ii.Pt"LGLS)
at the lowest price in Kelvinator history
Here's the most talked about valuein electric refrigeration
a Kelvinator, the result of 21 years' experience, at a price
you would pay for an ,ordinary electric refrigerator. It is
super -powered with the same type mechanism used in the
larger models. It has the same quality cabinet construction
and many of the famous Kelvinator features of design. It's a
great bargain and we will gladly show you '
its many features. See it before you 'buy.
vrp,ey ..DAY—•,WO THOIUSAND NEW KELVINATOR.OWNERS,'
GLEN :..COOK
Dealer, ' Clinton: