Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-10-31, Page 51,1 'THURS., 'OCT. 31, 1935. THEA CLINTON . NEWS RECORD .�I..r faaasb, PAGE5 OF INTE°REST 'TO YOU' AND ME, yi (Oct,' 31st, Hallowe'en. .A large flock of Wild d geese flew •over lane 'Saturday night, with some ,following Sunday morning. :But we'll have some cold weather, and it will come before veriy long Better get ready far .it while it Is fine and fair. If the new government has had anything to do with it they shou]dbe ,canvmeded for the nice weather we- ave had. Hope, it keeps up. - All Hallowe'en. This is the night '.the ghosts . and ':goblins are out. Bet- ter stay snugly indoors tonight, un- less you go •ut under reliable guard. That western ss torrm turned west - 'Ward instead of eastward., for which we are thankful. Great weather for getting fall. work done, apple and potato picking Would be no great hardship these fine days. But it is hard to please everybody, even a brand-new government can 'hardly be expected to do it, the dry- -*goods merchants are complaining ''that the fine Weather is making it `difficult'. for 'then> to move out their .stock of fall and winter goods. Mr. A. R. Kennedy, who .for the past 9 years has been editor and vice-. araresident of the -Stratford Beacon -Her-. ald, goes this week to a like posi- 'ction on the Peterborough, Examiner. ' 1*. Kenney wields an interesting • and original pen and his treatment ,.-of news subjects often has a twist ' entirely his own. Here's wishing him •::good luck in his new poisitian. Permier James .Crardiner of Sas- katchewan has consented and has re- • ceived the approval of his party and ' :his constituent's, to enter the Gov- ernment of Premier Xing as Mills- - - ter of Agriculture. Ron. Ms. Gardiner is a native of Huron -County, having teen born at Farquhar, near Exe- ter, in November 1883. He hat been in public life since 1914, has occupied several cabinet posts and was chosen leader on the• calling of Mr. Dunning to the Federal cabinet in 1926. ---1 It is worthy of note that Huron Comity has sent her sons to serve the nation as minister of Agricul- ture twice now in rotation. The new minister, Ilon, James Gardiner, afore - time premier of Saskatchewan, who follows Hon. Robert Weir, who serv- ed iu that capacity in the 'Bennett Government, is also a native of Huron County. Mr. Gardiner was born near Exeter, M'r. Weir near .Bluevale. It takes the old county to turn out men. And Bruce, too, can generally be depended upon to sup, ply a man for an emergency. The Hon. James Malcolm, formerly min- ister of trade and commerce in the King Government, is, according to rumour from Ottawa, slated for the 'Washington post November 26th will be celebrated - in his native city of Dunferline, Scot- ' land, and also in New York, as the birthday of the Iate Andrew Car- negie, one of the great financial magnates of the United Statds, and one of the most philanthropic of her wealthy men, The date will be honoured, also, by the presentation to each library in the United States and Canada which his means built or helped to build, of a framed picture of Mr. Carnegie, and a postor to hang in each coantining many of his noted and pithy sayings. A copy of this picture will no doubt be sent to Clinton before the date mentioned above, as the newer 'edition to the Public library here was 'nr{ade possible by a generous gift, •before such gifts ceased in 1917, from the Carnegie Library Fund, A Mohawk Indian, living in New York, at the age of 105, gives as his reason for a long and healthy life the fact that he only eats when '.he is hungry, not at stated intervals, • and ,that he hat eaten lots of spinach, or failing that, grass. New a great many people dislike spinach, pro- bably because they have been told that it is .good for them, for fresh spinach, properly cooked arid dres- •rsed with pepper, salt and butter, '•s as fine -flavored dish which we cannot ' inbagine So many people • disliking. ".But grass, cooked or raw, does"ivt ap-. 'Peal to us. We have ohewed a •blade. dr two in our time but we do not 'banker after it at all. ' But the other condition of long life -.;whether that is a blessing or' not depends -,may be said to be more, `:honbwred in the breach than in, the •abservanee. We all, more or . less, I eat when we are not hungry very of ten. ' It could' •h'ard'y be otherwise,' with our stated times for •meals: 'end our idea that we must eat them! Whether 'or' no, -for `if' we plead that j we are not hungry the queen of then dinner table' pis 'apt to think that we are not well, ori worse still, that we{ do,.not appreciate our meals. Ana; 'we• are :such 'ereatrares•of habit drat we gobble them dowr;n. Willy-nillq,l when the time comes„ 'putting our inards out of kilter, perhaps, or at' beast putting,,pn mere iflesh than we sl ld .,be carrying acc_ordirr!g,.,;to the, size of our f�i�rrr,e, ;e flat : ai e l ttllat :w :•e ,$/lr , a , r t# ;1044 ie' that the old Indian has a good deal of commonsense in his recipe for a Jong life. The mattdr of fres piblicity . is one which is a, constant source of differ- ence of opinion inside • and outside a newspaper office. We have seldom seen the matter discussed more clev- erly than in the fallowing editorial from? The ' Dunnville- Chronicle, which we copy in Rill and would like all our readers to read, ponder and. act upon: • "There are a few people in ev- ery oomnunity who have the wrong..,slant on the mission of a newspaper. -They do not realize that' it is a business proposition, just the same as any other in- dustry in 'a community, even though its stock in trade is pub- licity, For instance, the Chron- icle has housed under its roof a plant that cost approximate''., ' 420,000, and the etaff that op- erate it are paid wages that will compare favorably with those of anyother' manufacturing indus- • trjy, There are three strings ' to our bow, and no one. or two of them would be adequate tor keep the 'business' a going con- • cern-it takes•the combined earn- ings of all three branches-sub- 'seriptione, advertising and job printing. The most expensive end of the business is that which is operated to produce the news- ipapee--+or, in' other words, to produce publicity. No other business gives so much gratis to its community as the press. It supports the Town Council in making effective by-laws that are passed to regulate civic life - it promotes every effort to make a town attractive to live in and to make the citizens comfortable and happy -it loyally supports all philanthropies, those who are doing something for the un- derprivileged in life, such as the Bions Club Women's Institute, Daughters of the Empire, Has- pital and its Auxiliary, the Churches, Legion and its Aux- iliary, uxiliary, the various lodge frater- nal societies, the Pazblic the Horticultural Soeiety, the Retail Merchants? Association, ow, industries, in fact every or- ganization whose mission is to keep our town progressive and up-to-date. Not only does the paper°^ -' give ""generousily of its space free of charge in a general way, but the staff lend financial support also. Yet there are same who apparently think the columns of the paper should be open to free space .in boosting specific events or attractions. The hard and fast rule of all. newspapers is that publicity for attractions out of which money is to be made, directly or indir- ectly, by an admission charge or collection, must be paid for. C'om- mi'ttees might just as well walk into a factory, a grocery store, a dry goods store, or a gents' furnishing store, and ask for two or three dollars' worth of goods off the shelves -as ask the news- paper for free publicity that costs several hundred dollars each week to produce. We would renyind the public that besides the wage bill, there enters into the cost of production of even an humble weekly newspaper, the cost of the plant, light, heat, power, telephone, telegraph, gov- ertnnental and civic taxes, re- pairs, maintenance, office ex- pense and a hundred others. Per- haps this angle 'hasn't been eon- Isidered by those who sometimes look almost astonished when the editor, who with his staff pay their obligations .the same as other citizens, asks payment for wlhat he has invested so mach Money to be in a position to sell." KIPPEN The Busy 'Bee's Mission Circle held their October meeting at the home of Miss Margaret Jones on Saturday afaernpon last. Ftorenee Thomson presided over the meeting, Gladys Jarrett read the Scripture lesson air "Thanks'gijring,r Frances Anderson led in prayer, Eth- el Johnston took the topic from the study bock and the roll call was ans- wered with a • "Remeni;bxance Day Thought," The meeting closed by tepeating the Mizpaha benediction in unison after which the hostess set- vdd a delicious luncheon. 2dr. and Mra . W. R. Cooper have returned after a pleasant , holiday with friends in Detroit. !Miss Ruby Brown ' of Greenway visited for a few days during the past week with her sister, Mrs. Elzar llfeusseau of the village. Mrs. Jessie Frazier .of Oxford, Milch, is the guest .err her sister, Mrs. John 'Workman .of the village. , GODE12dC'H: Police last week 're- covered a ton. of onions stolen from the farm of . Charles Monteith, Us - borne 'Township, a few drfrs pre- viously. The load wasfound, dumped at a side road near Monteith's. farm. Itis suspected .that Edgar and Alvin Durr and Kenneth Morley, of Park; hill, arrestnd on M,bnday charged, :with a te•he Towns h � n h f p > h al c+ .,p t qtr su perpetrated the, `'Usbo e t t MARRIAGES CHAPMAN-11013 'RTON•-e At the home of the bride's brother, Mr.' D. D. ;Rlaberton,t Clinton,' . on Oct. 24th; by Rev. Dr. Deegan, Ger- trude E. Roberten, youngest. daughter of MIs. M, Ross, Lon- desboro to John Chapman of Toronto. 1 LAWRENCE --s TAGGART --- Christ's Christ's church :•Cathedral. ' Chapel, Hamilton, on Oct. 191h, 'by the Rev. W. L. Wright,; Edna B., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Tag- gart, Wakefield, Que., to Harry A. S. Lawrence, of Hamilton, son of Mrs. Lawrence, land the late S. Lawrence of Clinton. BIRTHS COOPER -At Igsher, Sur(r•ey, Eng- land, on Oct. 26th, to Mir. and 'Mrs. Wallis Clark Cooper, a son. ' DEATHS KAISER -In Clinton, on Oct, 26th, Brigham: W. Kaiser, in his 80th 'year. QUINTUPLETS' WILL GO INTO MOVIES WHEN OLD ENOUGH For The Present They Are Just Growing ---i Hon. David Croll, Minister of Public Welfare in Ontario, who is the legal guardian of the famous "Quints," stated the other day that When they are old euongh they will go• into the movies. a`Y'es,I ;we are considering movie contracts," Mr. Croll said, while in Boston the other day. "There are options an the quintuplets. They probably will appear in some sort of fiction when they are old enough. The government isn't exploiting them but is shielding their interests." lAl'though, ;the quintuple S :at the age of 17 months' have piled up a fortune of Sople x200,000, they wilt not continue to enrich themselves in- definitely at this rate, Mr. Croll said, "They are building up a fortune but there is no use in being money - mad," he said. Mr. Croll was guest speaker at a dinner in Boston Tuesday night. During the day he visited Mayor Frederick W. Mansfield of Boston, acting Governor Joseph L. Hurley of Massachusetts and other city and state officials. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. Louis Anderson has returned home from a trip to Western Can- ada. Mrs. Eva Wheeler and son, Doug- las of Park Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Phil- lip Raynatd of London were Thanks- giving guests of 'Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Stephenson. +Mr, and Mks, .Stewart Middleton entertained the A, Y. P, A. on Fri- day evening, when a new executive was appointed for the cording year as follows: Miss Marion Forbes, President; 21rr, Ross Middleton, vice- president. Mr, Leslie Elliott, treas- urer; Miss Dorothy Rathwell, Sec- retary, During the evening a silver tray was presented to Mrs. Kenneth Merner, an address being read by Miss Margaret Groves, the gift pre- sented by Miss Bessie -'fluff, Ntr. and Mrs. John Beacom, and Miss Kathleen were ,guests, an Sun- day of Mr. and Mlrs. D. 'Gardiner of the Cut Line. Sorrly to report that Mr. M. 'Butler is not feeling as spry as his friends would like him to be, Mr. and Mira. Oliver Welsh, accom- panied by Mr. Guy Hicks,. Mrs. W. Cole, and Mr. Wrn. Johnson of Clin- ton, motored to London on Thursday to attend the funeral of the late Charles Doherty, Elias Street. STANLEY •Mr. and Mfrs. Frank Hobson and nibs. Edwin Hobson and children of St. Thomas spent Thanksgiving Day: with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale.' Mr. Joe Wild, who spent the past six weeks in North Dakota, has re- turned home. Mr. and Mrs. William •Scotchaner, spent Sunday evening in Clinton visiting Mrs. Seotchmer's mother, Mrs. Brooks, returning Monday and bringing her 'home .with them, Mr. and *s. Thomas Snowden spent 'Saturday evening in Seaforth. Mrs, Peter' Fisher of Hensall is visiting with her daughter, Ma's. ,Walter Moffat this week, !Mr. and. Mr's. Joe Wilson of Gode- rich, visited at the home of Mr,' Thos, Baird at the fist of the week. Mr•. and Mrs. Bert Murray ofDe- tro•it spent the weed -end visiting at the home of Mr, John '14llcOowan, Tire preliminary estimate of the to- tal, production of wheat in Canada in 1035 at 390,541,000 bushels is 14,- 092,000 bushels, or 5.3 per cent. a- bove the 1934 unrevised estimate, according to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. ,, , The gq$lity of the crop Oil. Malt i i t • s defin telt' poarer than that of thgi l03( e I BULBS HYACINTHS - TULIPS ▪ DAFFODILS • NARCISSUS - JUST ARRIVED Imported Direct Front Holland: Plant Early'and Get Best Results Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66J MINCE PIES OUR OWN MAKE 5c & 25c sizes Bartliff & Crich Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Phone 1. Clinton. BAYFIELD. Mrs. C. W. Brown Who spent the summer in her oottage here has re- turned to Clinton, Iowa where she will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deihl and Miss Fanny Diehl and Carl Diehl of Stanley Township and i4fis. John Carter of Strathclair, Irian., were visitors at Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Fos- ter's on Sunday last. Mrs, J. Pollock has gone to Byron to spend the 'winter with her son, Glifford J. Pollock, Nlrs. Stewart of Hamilton who has been visiting with her mother, Mr's, J. Pollock, returned to Hamil- ton on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Will and fam- ily spent Thanksgiving at :their cot- tage. Miss Lucy R, Wleojds attended tate A.Y.P.A. Conference in Windsor and will visit Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Paull of that eitiy. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson and family of London spent Thanksgiv- ing in their cottage here. Mrs. E. P. Lewis '.olF Toronto is visiting at the habne of Mrs. N. W. Woods. Mr. and Mrs, W. Rolfe of London spent the Thanksgiving holiday at their cottage, Messrs, Frank and Wilbur Erwin, Kitchener• visited •Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Edwards on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. -Parr and 'Billy of Detroit spent a couple of days at the home of M. and Mrs, H. N. Brandon last week. On their return hone they were acsi tnapanied by Mfaster Kenneth Brandon. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jewett spent the week -end visiting their daughter, Mag. E. W. Kendell of Elnbir'a and bhey also spent some time in Toron- to. 1VT.r. and Mrs. Edward Sturgeon and family spent Sunday at the home of her father, who is very.ill at pre- sent in •Crediton. Mr. and liars. Douglas Gens'einhardt of Orillia are visiting with the for- mer's parents, Mr and Mrs.. Fred Gemeinhardt, ' Me. and Mrs. Fred Crane and alma ily of Detroit spent the week -enol at the hone of Mr. Richard Weston. Mr. Neiman. Toms and Miss Anne Burke of Detroit spent the week -end with Mrs. Jack Toms, rix?. Clayton Weston accompanied then to Detroit. Mrs. Fred Baker, 14Ir. and Mrs. Charlie Berry visied Ms. and Mrs. V. Burt of London on Sunday. The Misses Drouins of Detroit., spent the week -end in. their cottage. Rev. W. G. Bugler, 'Messrs. Lea, Elliott and Sam Wlideomb,e Misses Margaret Groves and Doris Feather- ston attended tae banquet of the Local. Council of the A. Y. P. A. of the Huron Deanery on Tuesd'ety night at Seaforth. TL'l.'kERSMITI1 Mr. and Mos. Fletcher Townsend visited with the latter's parents, Mt, and Nfrs..Trick of Landon on Satur- day last. Mr. .and Mas. Clifford holland and familry of Goderich visited with' 12x. and Mrs. Vern Terry -berry on Sun- day last. Miss Clara Gould of Whitby visit- ed with her sister, '141'rs. Ernie, Crich,'' over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Layton of I3lanti•iton are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crich and friends a- round the neighborhood. A 13IG ;lii'ARGIN The• Speetator=.'x.4eean't .understand any missing a putt, as short'`.aa• that. The :Gorge? -Let me remind you. that the hele • is, only • four and; a quarter .inch0s; 'across;'. and' *Met. 1p thq wlzaa,l, ')#71tive loTI (l,ps#4#l14' :Ili., F FARMER'S MARKET 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. .TREWARTHA Phones -Office, 214j Residence;' 214w WINTRY DAYS 8. E P R E P A R E D Are your winter coats all ready to put on when colder days arrive? 1 or Would you not like to have them dry-cleaned and steam pressed, and by so doing, have that natty, well-dres- sed appearance that is so es- sential these days. Dyeing Cleaniag Repaid CLA11k'S Pressing WHY SUPFE•R with Rheumatism, Backaches Lumbago.--U+SE .RU'MA- CAPS. Sold at Hovey's Drug Store, CARD OF THANKS Nlrs. B. W. Kaiser and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Paxman, wish to express their appreciation of the many kindnesses shown by their neighbors and friends ducting Mr. Kaiser's brief illness and since his passing. Also for the flowers sent, :the cars loaned for the funeral end many kindly courtesies shown. House To Rent Comfortable brick house, Albert street, Clinton, furnace, bath, all Modern convenliencles(i Immed'jhte possession, ;For particulars apply to Rem„ G. W. Sherman m' Mrs. W. C. 'Brown, 52-tf-2p. HULLETT TOWNSHIP A number. of relatives, friends and neighbours, numbering nasty, gath- ered at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Vodden of the 8th concession of Hallett on Friday to honor them on the occasion of their 31st wedding anniversary. The afternoon was spent by the ladies participating in a, quilt- ing party; after the dinner served at six o'clock, the evening was spent socially and during which this high- ly respected couple were called to the front and an appropriate ad- dress was read by Miss Mabel Wright and Miss. Helen Radford pre- sented thein with a very appropriate gift, Mi'. and Mrs. Vodden were married Oct. 20th, 1904, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Ball, where Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ball now live. The ceremony was Per- formed by Rev. Mr. Yellancl. The union was blessed by six children, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Herbert, Fred, Roy, Leonard and Kenneth. This very highly respected couple have lived for many years in Hullett and the wish .of their many friends is for many more years of health and hap- piness. The follo'ving is the ad- dress: "Dear Wes. and Eunice, --St is with a great pleasure that we, your Tele - tares and friends, have met with you: to celebrate on this, the eve of the anniversary of your wedding. We congratulate you upon reaching thir•- ty-one years .of tblissful married life, During the thirty -.one years that you halve lived in our midst, you have endeared yourselves to us. You have both proved to be true neighbours, and sincere friends.. You have al- ways been ready to lend a .helping hand and your cheerful dispositions have done much to, brighten the Community. We feel that we could not allow this occasion to pass with. out tnying' to show our appreciation of your friendship' .and generosity. We ask you to accept this gift, not' merely for its material value, .bet as a'. small token of the esteem which you are held among your friends and in the community. It is .ogisr sin- cere wish that 'you may enjoy ni,any more Years of health and happiness in our midst, and that it 'Maly be our privilege to celebrate with you, many more such happy occasions. With our best wishes. --.Signed on behalf of vlcur relatives and friends." ,Condition -figures for the late sown crops :in Canada in 1935, including :peas, 'beans, buckwheat, corn pots - tees,' alfalfa, and sugar berate,. states "thea)oaninien Bureau of St'atisties,'in- diate, that ,y,ields will he slightly, be - 1114W'. #ver6,g'e b>tt show the level of 4636 CAPITAL THEATRE Goderiek-Phone 47 NOW: "RUMBA" and "JIERE IS MY HEART" Mon.,', Tues.., Wed. -Double Bill `LET'S •LIVE TONIGHT' a musical eann ince featuring• Lillian Harvey &,Tulli'o Carminati WALTER CONNOLLY Fay Wray and Victor Jory present a dramiatic, success "WHITE LIES" Thurs., Fri., Sat. WARNER OLAND Pat Patterson, Rita Cansino Thomas Beck .and Stephin Fetchit in a thrilling oriental detective Yarn "CHARLIE '•C'HAN IN EGYPT" Coming: "TOP HAT" "Astaire and Rogers" Mat,: Wed. and Sat. at 3 p,m. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth NOW: JOE E. BROWN, in "SON OF A SAILOR." Man., Tues., Wed. GEORGE' ARLISS•. Superb as ever iii his remae ralble characterization of "Cardinal Richelieu" With Edward Arnold and • Maureen O'Sullivan Thurs.,, , Frill) Sett -Double Bill George Raft and Carole Lombard offer their entertaining dunce Sensation "RUMBA" with Margo and a host of talent. As an Additional Attraction "THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN • MYSTERY" A Thriller Coming: "SHE'? by H. Rider Haggard Matinee Sat. at 3 p.m, WENDO'RF'CANDY DELICOUS JELLY ROLLS LAYER CAKES FRUIT SQUARES MEAT PIES, "HUNTS" NEW PLEASURE HUNT CHOCOLATES Strictly Fresh, -=A11 New and Extra' Rich with Fruits and Nuts SEE OUR DISPLAY BREAD—Fresh Every Day and Every Kind. Still the most wholesome food for your money. WENDORF'S Phone 68. WE ASSURE Yt3U QUALITY A MEETING For the reorganization of the Men's Liberal Club will be held in their rooms, Friday evening, Nov. 8, 1935. A full attendance is request- ed. 5t -2-p. 'Matted 'A good strong driver, about twelve hundred pounde, that will work dou- 1 Will sell: 1 mare, about 15 hun- dred, supposed to be in goal; 2 fil- lies, 1 yearling, 1 spring colt, Apply Box 58, Clinton, Ont. 511. Tito Vogue Our Annual Sale of Hats, Dresses and Coats commences this Thursday, October 31st and will continue for two weeks. We are showing a mar- velous stock of merchandise at a very low price. We will be pleased to show you through at your awn convenience, 51-2, Salesman Wanted "Have you a C'ar? We can offer you valuable territory to cover sel- ling our Quality Teas, Coffees, Co- coa, Spices, Extracts, Medicinal Pre- parations direct to established users in Huron County. White T. H. Ward Company, John' South, Hamilton. AUCTION SALE OF CHOICE CATTLE At Lot 26, Con. 16, Goderich Township, 1 mile. west and half mile north of Clinton on Monday, No -vent - bei 4th, at 1.30 p.m., consisting of 45 head of Choice Durham and Hereford cattle. TERMS: CASH, Geo. Elliott, Geo. T. Jenkins, Auctioneer. Proprietor. 61 1. AUCTION SALE Household Furniture and. Residence of the late Walter Manning, at the residence, East end Rattenhury St., Saturday, Nov. 9tit, at 1.30 o'clock. TERMS: Furniture, Cash, Residence: 10 per cent of purchase price on day of sale;' Balance , Terms. G. E. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer, 51-2. AUCTION SALE Of 73 Head of Cattle, at Dublin Village, on .Wednesday, Nov. 6th, at 1,30 p.m.: 20 Hereford steers, aver- age 1000 'lis,; 20 Durham steers, same weight; 25 steers between 700 and 900 lbs. All well bred :and in good condition. 2 newly -calved Hol- stein cows; 4 Durham cows, due time of sale; 2 Durham cows, due in De- cember; 1 well-bred Jersey heifer clue time of sale. Horses -1 filly, rising 2 years all; 1 gelding, rising 2 years old; 1 well- bred driving mare, 10 years old.' Terms of Sale--i0ash. James Shea, Prop.; Geo. Elliott anti Wen. Nairn, Auctioneers. 5I-1. CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST Voters' List, 1935, Municipality of Clinton,, County of • Huron. ;NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with section 7 of the Voters' Lists Act, •and that I have pasted up at my office at Clinton, on the 31st day of October, 1935, the list of all persons entitled to vote in .the said Municipality at municipal elections, and that such lists remain there for inspection. . And I hereby call upon all voters to take imme- diate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to lav, the last day ticgr appeal being the 21st da,y of''Norvember, 1938, ;DATED at Clinton, this '31st day of October, 1935 ' • E. AN .,'N R G • k.lo theTo fNT Ola? f wn R, .•11x' >, of Clinton. • 514 The Personal Gift A lot of old friends, as well 'as tour own family, will appreoiate Your Photograph. It solves bhe per. sonal gift problem. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT '! TODAY • . ; _: f BURGESS' STUDIO • , Clinton and Mitchell Phone 115, Clinton. Clinton Fuel Yards HARD BODY AND LIMB WOOD SOFT WOOD AND CEDAR ALSO HARD COAL, ALL SIZES Alberta Jasper Lump, and Coke. Prompt delivery from my yard.nn Isaac Street. Victor Falconer Phone 97w. 47-tf. WANTED Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Strictly Frith Eggs. (,ream abinped regularly. ' Good Prices Pa# A. E. FINCH .., Phone 281. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats' and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING W. J. JAGO, TAILOR I If not open work may be left at Heasvlls Barber Shop, Wanted To Rent Farm around 100 acres, must have good soil, buildings and water, with option to buy. Write Drawer B, Clinton, 61-1-p. Strayed Strayed from the pasture field on the .front toad, near Bayfield, a black and white 2 -year-old heifer, • with horns. .Anyone .ound.,iiar)soring this animal after this notice ion be prosecuted. • J. E. Howard, phone 178, Clinton. 60-tf, Barn For Sale A frame barn, 32x52, to be moved /ram the property. Write Box 118, Bayfield postoltlee for particulars. 50-tf. For Sale 6 dining -room chairs and a Quebec heater. Apply to John Nediger, Jr. Clinton, Ontario, For Sale or Rent 'Cottage in Batten+bury street, West. Apply to E. Ward, Huron street, Clinton, Phone 155. 47-tf. House For Rent November let Small Semi-detached Red Brick on Hurn St. Three bedrooms, Store- room:, sitting room, dining room, kit- chen. Apply at Irwin's Store. 46-tf. House on King Street Will rent or sell, 3 ,bedrooms, bath, furnace, fire -place, garage. R. W. McKenzile, phone 617r42, Clinton. 41-11. NOTICE To A11 Bean Growers Not Already Registered In order that the Western Ontario 13ean Marketing Board in your inter- ests May be better able to determine the quantity of beans which will haveto be marketed from the 1933 crop, all Growers who have not already registered are requested' to do so at once, otherwise they will he unable to dispose of their beans un - 111 registration has been completed: Registration forms are available at your nearest Bank or Elevator. 51-1. CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST Nlatice is 'hereby given that I have complied with Section 7 of the Vot- ers' Litt Aot and that 1 wave posted up in my'office in tondesborc on the 8th day of Oetaber, 1985, the list or all persons entitled to 'vote in the municipality for members of Parr., lianilent ,and Municipal Elections, and that such remains there for inspee- tion. I • hereby ask all voters to have any errors or •omissions eorrreeted according. to law. The last day of ap- Peal being the 9th day of November. JAS. Wl. McCOQIy 'Clerk'ef Hallett.