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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-10-24, Page 5"`THUR,S., OCT. :24th, 1935 THE CLINTON NEWS-RECORH PAGE 5 I OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME ,Thanksgiving Day Ott. 24th, 1935, We've had mild and lovely weather for au,fortnight. '_A. good thing for coal bins. Nine weeks from today will be the .day after •Christmas, Any Christ- mas shopping dene? Mr. W. L. Mackenzie King, prem .ier-elect of Canada, is by profession ,n lawyer, but for the past week or • ten days he has been busy at a job .«nf' cabinet making; ,Mr. King is busy making:; a, cabinet which he will presently present to eCanada as a token of .his gratitude ::for the support given him on election -=day. We have no•doubt it will be as handsome apiece of furniture as he's -• capable of turning out, and we hope. the country country will like it. EStperts say that Canadian teal - "'they is richer in diamonds than 1 `.South Africa: If so we hope we +nine? be able to dig up a few in our gar- den. ' Not that we are so . fond of •;diamonds -they always seem to us to -.have a sort of a vulgar look, +:but we could ,sell' them to somebody Who did like them and buy mere flower seeds; Governor General - elect, ' Lord Tweedsmuir, didn't want to have as lhis first duty in Canada the swear- 3ng-in of a new premier, so he 11as de- tided to postpone his sailing until 'the, 25th, ,and will be greeted' by 'Premier NO. L. 'Mackenzie King and ' 'members of his cabinet at Halifax, Mr. King being 'aworn-in by Sir Ly- • Man P. Duff; the end of this week or the 'beginning of next. Lord Dungannon, elder son of the ▪ Earl and Countess of Bessborough, - who is' very little past 'his majority, • will be a candidate in the Conserve- " titre interests in the Gaining British -election. Young men in the Britisy Isles take to politics early in life, but ' ,the Ponsonbys, far •many generations, ,for some centuries, indeed, have tak- •: en a keen interest in public life both in Ireland and in England. maimmaYrko Today is Thanksgihvng Day, the -••day set apart 'by the Dominion Gov- . ernment ovY:ernnent for general thanksgiving for the material blessings orf the year. It would be an ungrateful soul who aoould not find some reason to return thanks in this year of our Lord 1935, although there are many in this land • who may feel that they have very lit- tle cause for thanksgiving. But it might be well if we el should begin • to count our blessings, A story was published at the time of the departure of the vice -regal family from Canada that Lord Bess - borough shed tears on leaving Ot- tawa. Be that as it may, we saw a 'Picture of the family whet' it arrived eat Waterloo station, London, and the late Governor-General of Canada ' looked happier than ever we saw - J ent look while here. He had a smile which was never shown in any pie- • tore shown of him in Canada. We believe that he was delighted to re- • turn to the British Isles, no matter now many friends he, left here, A Brantford .man threshed his wite when he found that she had 'voted Conservative instead of Liberal, as he had instructed her to do. And then You Will hear people saying -°that women should exercise the fran- el ise. You can hardly blame a wo- man for making some excuse for not ••'voting if she knows that the exercise .of her privilege may mean a` thresh- •' ing from Friend Husband. But what we 'can't understand is why a Liberal ' husband became so erose aboue a lit- tle thing like that. What difference - would another vote have made? Now if some Clinton Conservative had discovered that his wife had voted 'Liberal thus cutting down the usual Conservative, majority there might have been some excuse for an exhibi- tion of pee'Y ishness. Already the opposition press is Jointing out that the Liberals were ;,elected on a minority vote, that each Liberal was elected on a much sura!-` 'tier vote than that regained to elect an opposition •member. According to unofficial returns the Liberal votes Were 309,000 fewer than the votes east against them. This 'sort of thing` happens. in any election where there Aare more than the two parties run nm and in' the last election there were a great many parties and an •extra large number of candidates, , ;which tended to divide the vote. And • as the winner is the one who 'has more votes, if it is only one or . two, than. the next dargeet vote, in th majority of cases the opposition Vote is the largest. This was the ease in North Huron,` but not in Hurons Perth. In the latter the winning •candidate, Mr, Golding, , had a sub 'stantiai enejority over all, - " However;''; although the opposition •"likes to console itself with the id `ca " th'at'the winning party .has a, minor- it of votes "lee Winners . Y ,,, ,t , wenn s doe not war•- ry_about that as . a rule ' All the •-Winnmg nervy, ' considers ,is the faet''that 'they arvo••a1:4,macoirty , of i4eilbers in the liuose And', white :Mr: King• hese been "three times :prem= ler, this is the third time it is the first time he has had a clear majer- ityin the house, On the two previous occasions he had to depend upon various groups for swport', Ties is matter for congratulation for both MT. King and, the country at large. In Canada we believe that it is best to electa government with a •suffi- cient nnajority to enable it to carry out the projects it .has' in mind, then held it responsible for its enact- ments; 'Where group government prevails nobody is responsible, - In the present case the government majority will ,be if anything, too large, but so the sovereign people willed. BRUCEFIELD In the absence of the president, Miss . Eva Staekhouse, .the vice-presi- dent,..Me. Gordon Elliott, presided at the Young Peoples' meeting on Mon- day evening. The S:eripture lesson was read by W. McLachlan and Rev. Mr. Bremner Ied in prayer. The topie:, `Thinking Straight," was well presented by Gordon Elliott, Bill Pepper, Citizenship convenerbe- ing in charge of that . part of the meeting, ' In dealing with the topic the leader pointed out that there are three hindrances to "Straight Think- ing." These hindrances are family prejudice, political prejudice and re- ligious prejudice. A. spirited discus- sion followed, which revealed the fact that all were deeply impressed by the way .in which the leader handles the subject. Plans wee made for the holding of a Hallowe'en Social on Tuesday er ening, Oct. 29th, Every member nnust wear a mask or contribute 10 cents to the fund's of. the Society. The anniversary services of the United Church will be held next Sun- day, Oot. 27th. The Rev. Herbert Pearey of Niagara Falls will be the special speaker for the day. The ser- vices will be held at 11 am, and 7,30 p.m. The choir of the church will provide special music. On Monday evening, Oct. 28th, Mr. Pearey will give his dramatic programme featur- ing his recital, Jean Valjean, There will also be a programme of special musical' numbers. Thursday, October 24th, being Thanksg*eing day, a Thanksgiving service will be held in the United church at 10.30 a.m. +Mrs. Pritchard of Toronto, who has been the guest of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Alice Ham, for the past week, sang a solo' in church last •Sun- day morning entitled "The Stranger of Galilee," which was much appre- ciated. Mae C. Reid eeturned home last week after spending a week with his family in Toronto this week. Mrs. W. Stevens visited friends In Listowel Iast week. Mrs. Haugh is visiting friends in Toronto this week, HOLMESVJ LLE We are sorry to know that Wes Gay. Whitmore is confined to her home with illness, and hope to see her up and around as usual before long, Mrs, S. Welters has been visiting for some days with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Water, Huron Road. A visitor at the parsonage. on Sun- day was Mr. L. Koepke of Stratford. A gratifying number of members and friends attended the Y. P. U. meeting on Friday night. After the opening sing -song, with Miss Char. lotto Trewartha, pianist, playing the accompaniment, Rev, J. W. Iierbert led in prayer, Mzs. Orville Rodges read the scripture lesson, and the minutes were given by Miss Jean Huller in the absence of thesecre. tart', Miss Gay. Whitmore. A. num- ber which was unanimously enjoyed was a duet. by the Misses Viola 'Glid- don and Alma Trewartha with gui- tar accompaniment by the latter. The chief speaker for the evening was Miss Ruby Irwin of Clinton, whose story of interesting happen- ings which .occurred and places of renown visited during a trip to Eur- ope Last summer was concluded amid a burst of hearty applause from the audience. Miss Jean Webster, pre- sident, then eondueted a .business dis- cussion during which final arrange- nlents for the Hallowe'en masqueracie steal were made, :The date was changed to Thursday, Oct. 24th at 8 o'clock. All members, ex members and prospective members' areincited to come and enjoy an evening of games, Hallowe'en amusements, a special musical and humorous pro- gram of songs, skits, readings and a special number of the Y. P. U. paper-, A pass -around Minch will complete the entertainment, )3e sure to coins in costume. The meeting• which was prepared and directed by Mass Esther. Mac- Math,eitizenship convener, then eas- ed with the final hymn and benedic- tion. Miss Herman Patter, social convener, is in charge of this week's gathering. The total number of 'pedigree cer- tificates registered by the National Live Stock Record's, approved by the Dominion Minister of Agriculture; for the month of September • 1935; was, '6,492. Of that number. 130 were horses; 2,869 cattle; 1,561 .s•heepl,64.6. wif Which s nne o h 547 were Yorkshire; 27 •foiles1ib 750 dogs, users 'Ysic ghats (five Toggerblieg and' One 4fts'eia5r)- MARRIAGES elecFARLANE-RAYMONDL fn the United Church parsonage, !Bros- sets, on Oct, 16th, • by Rev. C. J. Moorehouse, Doris Myrtle, young- est daughter of Mr. and Ides: Auss tin Raymond, to Walter MacFar- lane, acFarlane, all of Grey Township. MOSS-OHLER-At the home of the, bride, Goderieli, on 'Oct. 14th, by the Rev. F. W. Graik of Vic- toria :Street ehurch, Alice Ena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Oh - ler, Cambria Road, to John F. M. Moss of Paris, son of Mr. and Mis. Fred Moss, Auburn.. DEATHS METCALF-At' his •home in Bay- field, en October 17th, Dr. William' 1'Y•an cr i • s Metcalf. 'JOHNSTON-In Bayfield, • on Oct. 20th, Sarah iviacDomed, wife of W. C. Johnston; in her 78th year. NEWS IN BRIEF It is :believed that the danger of an European war, is diminishing, as the League endeavors to .straightenout the tangle. Britain makes it plain that she will not act without the League, but her representatives are working hard to bring about 'a settle- ment of the dispute between Italy and Ethiopia. In the meantim , while diplomats confer and governments try ti,mete peace, Italy is certainly gaining ev- ery' day in her conquest of Ethiopia and no doubt when she sits down to discuss; peacewill have an advantage which she did not possess before the war started. The King Government will take over the reins late Wednesday, when Premier Benuett resigns, handing his own and his ministers' resignations to Sir Lyman P. Duff, with the recom- mendation that Me. King be asked to form a government. . The Quebeo "Power Barons," came up to Toronto Tuesday to confer with Premier Hepburn, when it was deeia- ed to postpone for a time at Ieast the cutting off of power from Quebee. New contracts may be made. There is a decided disinclination in all sides, it would appear, to the repudiation of bhe contracts. Hon, Charles Dunning, who has been out of parliamentry life for some time, is likely to be the minis. ter of finance in the new King Gov- ernment. The personnel of the new cabinet, as published by the Globe on Wednesday morning is as follows: Primle Minister and Secretary of State for External Affairs - Right Hon, W. L. Mackenzie King. Minister of Finance -Hon. Charles Dunning. Minister of Justice -lion, Ernest Lapointe. Minister of Trade and Comnserse.- Hon, W, D, Euler, 1VIinister of National Revenue -J, L. Ilsley, Minister of Labor -Norman 37e- Leod Rogers, Minister of Railways and Marine (a combination of two existing de- partments) -0. D. Howe of Port Arthur. Minister of Public Works --lion. J. C. Elliott, Minister of National Defence -- Hon. Ian Mackenzie. Minister of Pensions and Health - Charles Gavan Power. Minister of Fisheries -4. E. Mich- aud of New Brunswick•, Government Leader in Senate -- Hon. Raoul Dandurand, Secretary .of State -: lion. P. J. A. Cardin (not settled), Postmaster=General--,floe, Fernand Rinfret (not settled), Minister .of Agriculbuie-FI,on. T. A. Crerar. :Minister of National Resources, Immigration, Mines and ,Interior -. Premier J, G. Gardiner. •of •Saskatobe- Wan, TLCk ERSMITH Mrs" J. T. Orieh is visiting whir Mr. and Mrs. 10. Bail. ' Miss Irene Voddee and Miss Eve- lyn Wise of Goderich township vis- ited with Mr. and Mis. F. Townsend over the weekend, Anniversary services were held in Turner's Chuieh on Sunday last. Rev. eft, Carmichael of United church Seaforth, preached two very insets- ing sermons. The aftelnooni sermon subject was token frons Genesis '20- 25, and the evening subject froni Matthew 6-16. The Lobb : quartette furnished three beautiful quartette nunlbers.at the evening service. The church was filled at both services and an . ideal dap.', helped to make the an- niversary a decided •succese. eft. and Mrs. A.. E. Matheson encu Mliss Marian of •Goderich' i'isited with Mr. and Mrs, P. Townsend on Sunday last. Mrs. GIfF. Crich is lisiting with her daughter, Mies. 0. Cole of Gode- rich, aoeinship, Mrs Rabt.' Lawson and nd IVIr. Larne .Lawson, b•f Hullett visited with' M, .and1VIts. E..Johns'on' Sunday last.' Mrrw,and', `.1VIts. Harold- Turner i' of Goderioh,`and 315. 'rand .Mas. George > g Turner of: Clinton visited' With .•146. and efts. J. Turner pn Sutiday • J'as•t. BULBS HYACINTHS - TULIPS - DAFFODILS - -, NARCISSUS JUST ARRIVED Imported Direct Front Holland Plant Early and Get Best Results Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 665 FARMER'S MARKET I for Poultry and Eggs, CULLING TIME It will pay farmers to have all non -layers removed from poultry flocks. Culling 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. TREWARTFTA'. Phones -Office, 274j Residence, 214w SATURDAY ECLILLS Danish Pastry Fruit Cakes Orange Cakes Pumpkin & Lemon Pies Made by y Sutliff ' & Crich. Makers' of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Phone 1. Clinton. LONDESBORO The W. M. S. of the United Church will hold their Thanksgiving meeting in the church' on Sunday evening, Oct. 27th. Mrs. McKenzie 41 Eg- lnondville will be the guest speaker. Everyone is invited to attend. rife. and Mrs. B. Tyerman and Miss Tyerman of Seaforth, and Mr. F. Tamblyn and Mrs, Tamblyn, Jack and Margaret, were the guests of Mrs, J. Tamblyn' on Sunday. Reeve H. Mogridge and Mrs. Meg - ridge of Auburn and Mr. and I,4fs. Bert Honking and family Sundayed at the home of Mrs. litargaret Man- ning. Dr. Whitely and MTS. Whitely of Gerrie visited at the tome of their aunt, Mrs. D. Mountain, Rev, W. P. Lane and Mrs. Lane of Goderich were the guests of Mrs. (Rev.) Gardiner ori Sunday. Rev. Mr, Gardiner taking',the work of Rev, Mm. Lane at North Street bhtirch at Goderi6h,'while Mr, Lane conducted anniversary services here. Mr. Ii. Durian and Mrs.'Durian of Constance and Miss Josephine. Weir of Auburn trisited at the home of Mr. J. P. Manning on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver of Clinton visited with Miss E; Mains on Sun- day, , The Kunkle family of Niagara Falls spent the week -end at the home of Mrs, E. Crawford. Mrs. Ruddell of Winnipeg and Miss Gertie Roberton of Toronto are visiting at the home of their nioth- er, Mee Murdock Ross. ' Nies. Elizabeth Lyon,. who is not enjoying the best of health, is stay- ing for a time at the home sof her daughter, Mrs, C. Watson. Mm.' J. D. 'Melville is quite ill at. present. His many friends hope to hear of an improvement soon, The anniversary services of the United Church were 'held on Sunday, October 20th. The• day was a per- fect one and the attendance large. Rev. W. P. Lane of North Street United church, Goderioh, delivered two very effective sermons. The church booked very inviting, . being decorated with yellow 'mums' 'with purple mixture, also ferns and fol- iage plants. The choir rendered very pleading ;anthems, -' with 'Miss. Jose- phine Weir of . Auburn as soloist, whioh were much enjoyed and appre- ciated, all of which added to the success. of..the day, • The death took place Monday of George Brogden at the home of his daugthter,....e e. David Floody,, of Blyth. Mr, Brogden,had a foot trees. ble`Which ''caused .hint considerable pain and he had been in the hospital ire Toronto a week 'taking treatmei(it, but returned to Tuesday , last and. had since showed no improvement, Ms death ens..uing on • Monday. • itt , Brogden conducted a blttcic- smibhing badness ih Londesbaro Pr many -years, but after the `death of hie :wife, which took' place .about five years ago, he had- made his .home With his daughter, 'Mrs Flood,: • He is ,sueeived"by three daughters,' Mrs;, D. Floody and Mrs. W±.' H. Lyon bf Blyth, Miss Bertha Brogden; " Lon- don, and sine :son in 'the west.' Thefuneral, was 'Skid from the United church, ' Londesboro, on :Wed- nesday afternoon, interment in• the. Londesbora cemetery.. Mae. Joseph Webster returned home after .spending the ;past teio weeks in •Goderich '•with, hes' dative ter, Mms, 31., :Maung:, • Mr, andMs.Earl Ia rlon, and. babe of Blhevale, Miss r. 'Metier of Winglsasn, Mr. and "Mrs : Jahn"Wats, son .of Walton' and Mass '' E'dybh"S•teve art of Clinton were•elivisitoreiat. the home. of Min and M!i`si Ai E,":'Arlene on Sunday' last for'. the annivers'ary. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Will you come and allow us to convince you that our method of Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Clothesis strictly sanitary and up-to-date? We give your clothes a lasting crease, uniform finish andthe natural body shape. Dyeing Cleaning Repairing rLHR K S Pressing STANLEY Mr. Charles Falconer of Bayfield spent a few days at the home of Mr Hugh Gilmour,. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson and son, Harold, of Torono, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. " and Mrs, John. Pepper and other friends. Pea:, and M's's, Thos, B. Baird at- tended the funeral service of the late Mr. McNaughton , at London on Sunday afternoon. The funeral took place at Wroxeter on Monday after- noon. PORTER'S HILL Mrs. Gibson and daughter, Cora, of Willowbunch, •Sask,, who has been visiting here, left Monday for Belle- vikle to visit relatives on their way back home. Mr. Lorne Elliott who spent a cou- ple of months harvesting in Saskat- chewan has returned home. Quite a number from Grace attend- ed divine service at the Union .Sun- day and enjoyed the Carolina Sing- ers. 1 , . Visitors at lt&r, and Mrs. G. G. Newton's over the week -end were Mr, and Mrs. John McPhersonand daughter, Marie, of Detroit, 'IVLr, , and. Mrs., Gerald Newton and 'children of London. Mrs. Fred Elliott spent Sunday at Tedford, Next Sunday we hope for good weather for :our anniversary services at 11 o'clock and 7.30. Special mus- ic, We understand the Lobb quar- tette will be present. Our young people expect to give their play "Here Comes Charlie" at Grand Bend this Friday and at Kin- cardine November 5th. Another en- gagement is arranged for, but the date not Yet set, This will be the seventh time they +hav+e presented their play, This should be a .good recommend to anyone wishing a play. ST. HELENS Mr. and Mire Joe McIntosh of Vineland spent the week -end with her parents here. Mrs. Todd return- ed home with them foal a few days' visit. Mrs. Andrew Gaunt, who. has been an invalid for over a year, was able to attend -service on Sunday last. Her friends were glad to sere her out again. Mrs. Wallace Miller and Mrs: Ted Rice were delegates to Goderich to the Women's Institute convention held last week. Mrs. R. J. Woods, Mrs.. Dave Todd, Mrs. Jas. Gaunt, Mrs, W. Humphrey, Miss Lila and Mats. R, K, lMiller also attended. • 'rvlessrs.11Dunean and Dan McKen- zie,, also Miss Annie McKenzie are leaving this week to reside in Wing- ham. • Miss Dorothy Douglas, returned missionary from Formosa, addressed the Young Peoples' Union in .St Hel- en's on Sunday night. . The Young Peoples' Union enter- tained the young people of White- church on Friday night. M'r. Harvey Sturdy of Auburn, recreation con teener, was prebent'and conducted the recreation period. A pleasant fea- ture of the evening was a :.presenta- tion to Mr. add Mrs. Ted Rice, who Were recently married, of a lovely rockingchair. APleasant evening CAPITAL THEATRE Godorich-Phone 47 NOW: "George white's Scandals" Mon.; Tues., Wed. JANE WITHERs the saucy little sensation of "Bright Eyes,'" in "GINGER" with O. P.. Reggie, Jackie. Semi' and Kay Alexander Thurs., Fri',, Sat. -Double Bill! George Raft and Carole Lombard co-starred .in !their new dance sensation "RUMBA" featuring Margo and a wealth of talent. Also BING CROSBY in • "HERE IS MY HEART" Coming: "White Lies" and L, Leltisl Live Tonight" Mat,: Wed. and Sat. at 3,p.m. REGENT THEATRE; Seaforth Now: Ann Sothern in: "HOORAY FOR LOVE" Mori., Tues„' Wed. -Double 1ii11 , Ann Harding and•' Clive Brook with Tullio Carminati in an appealing dramatic romance', "GALLANT LADY" Also "SORRELL AND SON" With IL B, Warner Thurs., Fri. Sat. JOE E. BROWN greatest comedy favorite of all in SON OF A SAILOR "' Coming: George Arliss as "CARDINAL RICHELIEU" Matinee seat. at 3 pan. WENDORF'S PASTRY AND CANDY SPECIALS PEANUT KR7SP, per lb. ..... . ,190 JELLY, ROLL: each , ..... ,15c • PORI{ PIE,, each .. • ..,. . 5c NEILSON'S' AND HUNTS' CHOCOLATES Fresh Shlpn ent To -day -- 50c LB. ALL FRESH CHOCOLATE BARS Dozen of Kinds To Choose, From. PROMPT DELIVERY of Buns, Rolls, and all leading kinds of Bread, At - ways Fresh. TRY US FOR QUALITY WENDORF'S Phone 68. SORE' BACK, RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, 'LUMBAGO respond quickly to .RUMACAPS, at Hovey's Drug Store, Clinton, Farmer's Radio Service Have that radio fixed up this fall and all tested. Free Service, Call in- cluded with batteries. A Victor 1934 car radio, complete for sale in perfect shape, at half list price. Lorne E. Lawson, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, 50-1-p. Pian your Christmas' Gifts now For Ohristmas,."the gift that only you can give= -that grows precious with the Years -hour •Plietograplss, W'e are taking Christmas Portraits now. Make your appomteeent early;,, BURGESS' STUDIO'' ' Phone 115, Clinton. Clinton Fuel Yars HARD BODY AND LIMB WOOD SOFT WOOD AND CEDARS ALSO HARD COAL, ALL SIZES Alberta Jasper Lump, and Coke. Prompt delivery from my,yard,on Isaac .Street, 5• Victor Falconer • Phone 97w. 47-t£. WANTED Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Strictly 'Frith Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Pa* E. FINCH Phone 231. ITCHY TOS? and Smelly Foot have . disappeared since Cress Corn Salve is sold by J. E. Havey, Druggist. Strayed Strayed from the pasture field on the 'Front road, near Bayfield, a black and white 2 -year-old heifer, with horns. Anyone found 'harboring' this animal after this notice will be prosecuted. J. E. Howard, phone 178, Clinton, 50-tf. THANKSGIVING AT FERGUS SET FOR OCTOBER 28 Merchants of Fergus had their re- quest for a change in the state of Thanksgiving •granted at a special meeting of the Fergus Council last week, when a petition, largely sign- ed by the business men of the town, asking that Monday, October 28, be set aside as the holiday instead.' of Thursday, October 24, was, presented. A mix-up in the observance of the holiday is almost certain to occur when the banks will take Thursday as the hailday along with the schools wind a percentage of the 'workers in one of the large factories, but they will try it out, anyway. TWO-DAY SEASON FOR SQUIRRELS Two days •open season for black and grey squirrels -Thursday, 'Oct, 24th and Friday, 0'ot. 25 --in that section of Ontario lying south of the French and Mattawa rivers has been authorized by an order -hi -council of the Hepburn Government. Hunters will be limited to it bag of 5 squir- eels per day. A.11 squirrels taken must either ' be used for food or mounted as trophies, The squirrel •season -the' first general season of this type of game in many years- was only one of a number of hunting regulation changes. PORT ELGIN PUTS $100 TAX' ON SLOT MACHINES With the intention of suppressing the rapid increase in the number of slot in'aohines and games of chance in places of amusement in Port El- gin, and with a view to their possible elimination,the council were unan- imous that the clerk be instructed to draw up a 'by-law at once, asses- sing all ,operators of such machines an annual fee of $100 to be •paid forthwith. In a thorough discussion of the situation in thin regard, it was; said that young boys; were spending considerable trine and poc- ket money in ah environment, that was not conductive to their own good. Dried fruits and vegetables which have been preserved by drying where canning was not available should be stored' in air -tight containers. Tin cans and glass jars are -satisfactory, was opent, or palter bage dipped in wax and al- Mrs,.,,R. .1' Woods is spending a lowed to dry. The bags should be i, o with -her t ..week. r so with eau hters� a carefullysealed and stored in a -coo, g,, se e five s at.Fuardesbbro UmteUcllusli,tkrell•��dFe�tip, ,1d�'we11'-ventdlat ed. Owe. . Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING W. J. JACO, TAILOR If not open work may be left .at ' 1Teawis Barber Shop, Barn For Sale A frame barn, 32x52, to be moved Zrom the property. Write Box 118, Bayfield postottiee for partwulars. 50-tf. Farm For Sale 80 acres, the farm on the 11 and 12th concessions, Goderich township, to seal promptly. Apply to Wm,' A. Thackaberry. 50-1-p. Fos' Sale 6 dining -room chairs and a Quebec heater, Apply to John Nediger, Jr, ,Clinton, Ontario. 50-2=p, For Sa1e er Rent Cottag'e in Rattenbury street, West. Apply to E. Wlard, Huron street, Clinton. Phone 155. 47-tf. Afternoon 'lea and Baking Sale The Girls' Club of Ontario Street Church intend having 'a baking sale and •afternoon tea in the Council Chamber on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 26th, commencing at 2.30. Tea '25e- 49-2. House For Sale. A comfortable cottage in Orange street, Clinton. Apply •to'E. Rozell, R. R. No. 1, Clinton. Phone 638r13, Clinton Central. 49-2. Heifer Strayed Strayed from Lot 6, Con. 4, Hui - let, a red yearling lieifer. Finder kindly notify Ross McGregor, Rural Route, Seaforth, Phone 245-2, Sea - forth Genual, 49-2-p. Roomers or Boarders Wanted ' Accommodation for either room- ers or boarders. Rates reasonable. Inquire at this office, 48-3-p. • House For Rent November 1st Small Semi-detached Red Brick on Huron St. Three bedrooms,' Store -- room, sitting room, dining room, kit- chen. Apply at Irwin's Store. 46-tf. House on King Street Weill rent or, eell, 8 bedrooms, bath, furnace, frre`place, garage. R. W. McKenzie, phone 617r42, Clinton. 41-tf. 'Of Valuable 80 Acro Farm Well improved, prsrt-class building;, windmill, gold'orchard, well located within half male of sohoel and church And household Furniture, at lab 23, Con. 6, Township of Goderich, Tuts - day, October 29th, 1985, at 1.30 pare TERMS: Personal property without reserve and for: cash, Farm subject to reserve bid and other conditions of sale and'10'per cent of purchase price en day of safe and balance' in 60 days. Ge6.11, Elliott, Auctioneer, Executors of 'James Cox Estate. ' 4944