HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-11-14, Page 5-THURS., .NOV. 14, 1:935
THE : CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
e
PAGE .5
'OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND, ,ME
The weather is fine for ,eperybody
;,but the coal Wren and drygoods mien
chant.
Six weeksfrond today Christmas
,wirl be over, and in seven weeks
=we'll be 1936. I, III�Lis
They seem to 'be having storms to
-,:th'e' West and storms 'to the east, but
:they miss srs, .for .which we are
i:thankfuh
We have never heard what Judge
'Costello did about that dog of his
•which went about -stealing mirk bot-
3es.' Wle're curious as to how he dealt
with the culprit, who: was •caught in
tithe act.
We donot just know 'how 'to 'ac-
'kept those concessions made by our
.cousins to the south. We have a
sort . of feeling that . he best n£ the
',bargain must be . going that way or.
they wouldn't he so ,willing to sign
a trade treaty. But perhaps we are
•too suspicious. We shall see what
- we shall see. •
•
But while we are enjoying clear
•.:roads and fine weather, the thought,
of winter is in the minds of those
• •doing the county business. The
• • County (toad Cotnmision has in
- mind the puresase of . a large truck
for the county snow .plows, and the
work. of , keeping Highway No. 4
eclear, this .winter is contemplated.
A. fire broke out in the servants'
quarters in St. James' Palace,, Lon
-
-den, England, the home of the
Prince of Wales, the other evening,
• said to be caused by the explosion' of
:--a paraffin ]amp. We are •surprised
' that such an up4to-date young man
• as the Prince ball nut got electricity
• all over his: house.
The Clinton News -Record claims
the origin of hallowe'en is linked
• with agriculture and gives o• list of
• reasons ,to substantiate its opinion.
' Last week's hallowe'en was closely
linked with an earthquake. We
• would prefer the former method if
• allowed to' choose.—.Goderich Star.
Of course, who wouldn't? And you
must admit that H'allowe'en has al-•
' ways been much more closely linked
'. in Canada with apples and pumpkins
i than with earthquakes.
The Italian dictator seems to think
"he will fare better or make more of
an impression by ignoring the
League of Nations and threatening
the. individual countries which are
combining in the League to apply
penalties for Italy's attack on Ethi-
•opia, But,'urtless something unfore-
.,-seen occurs,. Monday will see the
sanctions applied and Italy will be-
gin to feel the world's displeasure in
consequence of her actions. The.
peace -loving nations pf the world
are praying for the success: of this
history -making action of the League
of Nations,
•
Mr. J. P. Sheppard, who has a good
memory for many things, calls atten-
tion to an error appearing in an item
published in. the 1Goderich Signal and
reproduced in our "What Other
Newspapers Are Saying" department
last week, in which it was :stated'
that Mr. 'Deachman, . present mem-
ber -elect, was the first Liberal ever
elected in North Huron. Mr. Shep-
pard recalls that the late Dr. Peter
lVlacDonald of Wingham represnted
North Huron years ago, (being later
defeated by Dr. Chisholm, a Conserv'
vative, also pf Wingham, This was
before the writer's advent in Huron
but It1r: ,Sheppard is evidently right.
The idea seemed to be that when
the Social Credit Government came
into power in Alberta the troubles
of the •ordinary man and woman
would be over. But it looks as if
that was too rosy a view. People, it
seems, will continue .to work for
their living and that goes even for
government employees. Who ever
heard of such a thing! Why the civ-
il servants will not be allowed to
loiter around the corridoes of the
legislative building, ,on. ,even smoke
during working hours, Ws outrag-
ioust They should go . on strikel
Such interference with personal
1rberty, and to pick on the poor
government employees, tool
The story is going the rounds a-
bout a doctor in the state of Ohio,
who was engaged in a major.opera-
tion when the electric light failed
and going on by the light of a flash-
light, held by a nurse. We can top
that with a better story. The late
Dr. William Gunn, for Many years
Clinton's beloved physician and a
surgeon who was known far beyond
the confines of the county or district
fon his skill, once told the writer
of a time when he was performing an
operation, on a kitchen table in God-
erich township, without the aid of
either electric light or nurse, when a
member of the man's family was
holding a coal oil lamp. The sight
was too much for the assistant and
seeing that he was about to drop the
lamp Dr. Gunn grabbed it from: his
hand as he fainted and setting it
down on a solid spot, he called to
someone to come and look after the
man while he went on with the opera-
tion. On another :eccasidn he and
Dr. Shaw went out to the same town-
ship for an •operation in a farm
house. Dr. Shaw was driving his
first car at this time and he ran it
up to •a window, letting the head -
1 i g h t s s' a ry e a s illumination.
If the Huron Medical Society
has not got a history of all these
early exploits of Dr. Gunn in their'
archives for the information of fut-
ure .generations it should have,
REMEMBRANC DAY OBSERVED AT MANY
POINTS IN COUNTY ON MONDAY
WINGHAM;a The annual civic
' Remembrance Day ser -vice under the
• auspices of the Wingham Post No.
180, of the Canadian Legion was held
at the cenotaph here on Monday a.m.
War veterans• of the community,
"Town Council, Boy Scouts and repre-
sentatives of various societies met
at the armories and headed by the
Wingham Citizens' Band, paraded to
the cenotaph where an op''en air serv-
'. ive was held. '
Mayor John W. Hanna was chair-
man and Rev. E. C. Smith and Rev,
Kenneth MacLean assisted. A. L.
Poslilf gave an address on "Peace,'•
and Rev. E. L. Roberts offered the
_prayer of remembrance: Wreaths
• were placed on the- cenotaph.
The annual veterans" chureh par-
:.:ade was held to the United: church.
' The members of Wlingham Post and
veterans of the demm'uniiiy, 60 in
number, headed by the Wingham
Citizens' Band, paraded from the
:.armories to the church. Rev. J. F.
Anderson spoke.
!GOD,ERICH: Monday morning
nearly 1,000 persons, inoludiug bodies
composed of the members of .the lo-
• cal branch of the legion, Bay Scouts,
...school children and the Goderich
Band, gathered at the cenotaph to
honer those Who did not return from
,the "war to end all wars."
A short service was conducted by
'Rev. Capt. D. J. Lane, assisted by
Rev. Mlijor J: 11. Barnett and 'Areh-
•: deacon Jones -Bateman.
Other Iocal clergymen were '•pros-
•ent. Twelve- wreaths were placed at
the base of the cenotaph by repre-
sentatives ' of • the fol-
lowing 'bodies--'Plrovincial Govere:,
•Ment, . Town of Goderich, Victoria
▪ Public School, .Centra "Public School,;
▪ the Goderich "Collegiate Institute,
Ahmaek Chapter and Maple Leaf
" Chapter; h 0: D. •E,,. Reba, -L. 0. L•,
Maitland . 1V es'onie' ` Lodge, "Huron
Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., Boy Scouts and
Legion. '
SEAFORTIf: A large ne. number of
the citizens and people of the district
assembltd in Victoria Park on Re.
membranes Day, to honor . the mem-
ory of the men who gave their lives
for Canada. The service which was
under the auspices of the Canadian
Legion,' was conducted at the Sol-
diers' Memorial, The parade, pre-
ceded by the 'boy seoisbs, the Seaforth
Highlanders' band, and including
Major A. D. Sutherland, W H. Gold-
ing, M.P,., the town council, the town'
clergy, wreath -bearers, school children
and the veterans, left the town hall
at 10.15 ani; and proceeded to Vic -
three Park, where the service open-
ed at eleven o'clock with an'invoca-
tion by Rev. H.C. Feast :of First.
Presbyterian Churce. After• the sing-
ing of a hymn, Major • Canon E. Ap.
pleyard, 1V1i:A., M.C. ,gave a fine ad-
dress in which' he paid an approp-
riate tribute to the loyalty of those
wh.o, fought for the empire, The Last
Post was sounded' by Bugler C. Stew-
art and'ibhe names of the fallen her-
oes were read by the president, Char-
les Holmes, followed by two minutes,
of ;silence, reveille, andthe placing
of wreaths front/ .the Province of Oa,
tori), townships of Tuekersmith
and M{oKillop and the.lviarious chur-
ches, schools and local organizations.
The service closed with the National
Anthem and the Benediction by Rev.
T. A. Carmichael:
BRUSSELS: Two hundred vet•
craps "together with, several hundred
citizens packed to overflowing, Mel-
'ville Presbyterian church Monday af-
ternoon where the preliminary ser;
vise to the uncei1ing of the soldiers'
memorial was held,. The parade was
headed thy Brussels' Citziens' Band.
At the church the service was in:
charge of the pastor, 'Rev. milldam
BIRTHS
McCABE—In the Goderich Ilospital,
on Nov. 9th, to Mr, and Mrs, Fred
'McCabe,, Goderich -Township,, trip-
let sons.
DEATHS
GLO'USHER—fn Alexandria Hospi-
tal, .Goderich, on Nov. 13th, John
Glousher, of BIyth, in his 80th
:year.
The funeral will be held from the
home of his daughter, Mrs. A. S.
Inkley, Victoria street, Clinton, on
'Friday afternoon, Nov. 15th, ser-
vice to commence- at 2 o'clock. In-
-Lemont in Union Cemetery, Blyth.
Moore, while the speaker was,
Rev. F. B. Allen, of Teeswater. As.,
sising were Rev, A. Thompson, Bel -
more, and Rev. Graham and Rev.
0. J. ;Mloorehouse, of Brus-
sels, The assembly returned to the
cenotaph where numerous wreaths
Were placed. 'To Col. H. B. Oombe of
Clinton, fell the duties of unveiling
while Rev. Thompson conducted Inc
dedicatory service. The honor roll of.
47 who paid the •supreme sacrifice
was read by Comrade George ` Mr
-
Man. The titemoria] is :a gift by the
municipalities to the Village of Brus-
sels and the Townships of Grey and
Morris, .
HENSALL: All impressive Re-
membrance 'Day seesice was conduct-
ed in the United Church on Monday,
under the auspices of the • Exeter
branch .of 'the Canadian Legion. A
procession of ex -service men was
held to the church, preceded by the
Citizens' band. The service was con-
ducted by Rev. W. A. Young of Car-
d•iel Presbyterian Church, assisted by
Rev. Beverley Farr, rector of Se
Paul's Anglican Church, and Rev. A.
Sinclair, pastor of the United Church.
A violin solo was ,given by Miss
Greta Laramie and the last post was
sounded by Bugler Fred Beer, fol-
lowed by two minutes' silence. The
choir then rendered a beautiful an-
them, the solo parts: being taken by
If. Horton and W. 0. Goodwin. The
speaker of the day was Rev. A. Sin-
clair who reviewed the past and pre-
sent wars in a manner that could not
be surpassed. Following the address
a solo was given by Mrs, W. A.
Young. ,
The assemblage then moved to the
soldiers' monument in front of the
town hall where a splendid address
was given by Rev. Mr. Farr. Syd-
ney McArthur, president of the Leg-
ion, presided at the .service at Inc
trsopument, assisted by past presi-
dent Mr. Pryde, of Exeter. ,Several
wreaths were placed at the base of
the monument and Miss Watson, pu-
pil of the local high school, was pre-
sented with a bronze medal for her
essay, "What Can Canada Do in De-
fense." The last :post was sounded
by Bugler Harry Beer and the ser-
vice closed with Benediction.
GODERICII TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stephen-
son and fatnulty were 'cveelc-end guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw of
Leamington. -
Mr. Joseph Billion has hired with
Mr. M. Butler for the ensuing year.
Mr. Robt.. Cole is engaged drilling
an artesian well.
A jolly Hal%oween party was held
at S. S. No. 10, Goderich, when they
entertained S. S. No: 9. After a
short, program and games, lunch was
served. The teacher and pupils were
pleased to have so 'many of the
young people and parents with them
Following is the school report of
S. S. No. 8, Goderich, for• September
and October:
6th Class—Sylvia Lowden, 50.
Sr. 4th -Ether Johnston, 70.
;Jr. 4th—Douglas Stirling, 70; Har-
old Warner, 67.4; Robert Hopson,
66.4 (.absent for Geog.); Mildred
Westlake, 60. -
$r. 8rd•=-'B i-tha Rohner, 55.
Jr. 8rd•-Oliver Hopson, 68; Ken-
neth, Stirling, 61.2.
2nd—Keith Stirling, .65.
fist—Billy Mcllwain, Evan .Sparks.
Primer—George Bell, (good).
.F. Wheatley, teacher.
ST. HELENS
McDonald and Durnin finished
up their season's threshing for this
season on •1VIlonday at "Mr. Hugh
Rutherford's.
!Miss E'di,th Durnin of London is.
spending a few .days . at her ,home'.
here. •
Messrs. Larne Webb and Geo,. Mc-
Quillian s:f Guelph Ocft.:C. :spent- the'
week -end at their respective: homes
here.
Mr: and itfrs, Ed, Sniith and ehil
dren of To'ronte, ✓also : Miss 7ri1'dis
Webster were;up Tor the week -end to
see the ladies'•father, Mr. john Web-
ster, who
ebster,'w,ho is at Present ill in Wing.
tam hospital,
Miss Irene Woods and Miss Myrtle
Witteng nt W{ateriaa n'i'tore,lup
andspent the holiday, with the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and • Mrs. Robin-
son Woods.
Mrs. R. J. Wbods; who has spent
the last two Freaks visiting het
daughters in Guelph, Galt anti Fer-
gus; returned home on Friday. Wil-
son Woods accompanied her home
and spent the holiday here,
Mrs. Ghes. Durnin, Sr., is spend -
.ng a few days withher daughter,
Mrs. Deycll in Wingham.
Mr. Chas. 'MeQuillian of Centralia
spent the holiday at his home here,
BULBS
HYACINTHS - TULIPS
DAFFODILS
NARCISSUS
JUST ARRIVED
Imparted Direct From Holland
Plant Early and Get Best ' Results
Chas:' V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w' and 66i
Treat the Family to a
Box of Delicious
HUMBUGS
OUR OWN MAKE
Reg. 25c per. 1 Ib. box
SATURDAY SPECIAL
19c
Made by-
Bartliff & Crich
Makers of Dainty -Maid and
Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone ''1. Clinton.
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
Mr. and• M'rs. John Paton and Mas-
ter Bruce of Wlianton and Mir. and
Mrs. Herman: Holler' .of Itosetown,
Saskatchewan, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. C. Forbes over the
week -end.
TUCKERSMJTtl
Mrs. Alex. Ross celebrated her
94th 'birthday last week on the 5th
of November. She received many
congratulations and gifts from' her
friends. She also receiveda letter
of congratulations from Mr, Geldings,
member -elect for Horan -Perth riding.
which was much appreciated.
Her many friends front far and near
wt1l be glad to hear that she it en-
joying .good health and retains . all
her faculties and is quite fond of
reading,
Rev. Dr. Grierson, a medical mis-
sionary who has spent 37 years in
Korea, delivered an .address in the
United Church last Sunday morning.
His .ejabjt1et wlas • `"Tyithiln ," 'foil a
lesson reading the 31'd chapter of
Meleei, and taking for his text;
"There is that seattereth and yet lu-
creaseth, and the liberal soul shall
be made fat." He spoke of his own
experience when he was getting a
small salary. Ile always• gave his
Tythe and was blessed in the giving
of it, God will be no man's debtor.
Mi . and Mrs. Monteith and family
of London and Miss Mary McKenzie
of Tuckersinith were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Janet Ross last week.
• Mrs. L. Forrest visited her friend,
Mfrs. Lottie McAsh, in London, last
week.
!Mr. and 'Mfrs. George Knight of
Clinton were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Watson last Sunday.
The women of the congregation
are busy at present preparing cloth-
ing for the bale, which will be sent
to the West as soon as possible, as
winter has already set. in there. •
The regular meeting of the Tuc-
kersmlth Ladies' Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Win. Landsborough
on November Gth. There were twen
ty-seven members and eleven visit-
ors :present. The roll call was ans-
wered by an exaggerated story.
Miss Graham of Seaforth enter-
tained by reading some of her beau-
tiful poems, which were numb enjoy-
ed by the ladies. •
The election of 'officers for the
following year then took place, the.
list being as follows: President, M'is:,
Sadie Ball; 1st Vice, Mrs, Austin
Matheson; Secretary, 'Miss Margaret
Fear; Treasurer, Mrs. Ernie Crich;
Assistant, Margaret Crich; Pianist'
bidss Sarah Whitmore; Buying com
mniittee, Mors, Cecil -oke and Mrs.
Norris :Seliery; Social conunittee,'
Mrs% Fletcher Townsend, Mrs. New-
man Garrett, Mrs, Roy Pepper and
Mrs, Howard Johna t Flower .com-
mittee, Mrs. Albert Pepper and Mas.
Greg." McGregor; Press secretary,
lif s, Leslie Lawson.
The next 'melting of the Olub will
he held at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Crich . on December4th. , •
-
GOT SIX GEESE WITH
ONE SHOT
Lethbridge, • Alta, - Nov. 13 — It
didn't tape long for George Hulme
to get hisday's bag limit of six
geese. Firing into a flock of fifteen,
he brought dawn six with a "single
shot.
BUSINESS IS. BUSINESS
A certain, Noi v York firm received
this telegram from a Western hotel:
"Your salesman, Sam Goldstein,
died here today. What shall we do?"
Afton Carefully considering the mat-
ter, the firm dispatched the `follow-
ing reply:
"Search his pockets for orders."
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
E
P
R
E
P
A
R
Are your winter coats all
ready to put on when colder
days arrive?
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 • i S Cleaning
Repairing CLARK Pressing
LOUIS STEVENSON
PRESENTS CHILI
WITH
HIS BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Bourke Cochran of New York
Qity entertained; s4 dinner skater -
day in celebration of her birthday—
the birthday Robert Louis SteveMen
deeded to her,
Forty-nine years ago Mt's. Coche
ran, then a, antic girl living in Sam-
oa, complained to neighbor Steven-
son she never had a birthday like
other children because she had been
torn on Christmas Day, •
The author drew up a ,deed which
cited that, whereas little Annie H.
•Ide had been "born, out of all rea-
son, on Christmas Day," •and, where-
as he had "no further use for a birth-
day," he transferred to her his
"rights and privileges in the thir-
teenth day of November, formerly
my birthday."
The birthday would go to the
President of the United States, he
said, should she fail' to "enjoy the
same •in her customary manner, by
sporting of fine raiment, eating of
rich meats and receipt bf gifts, com-
pliments and copies of verse, accord-
ing to the manner of our ancestors."
SEAFORTH: The services at the
68th anniversary of First Presbyter-
ian Church, Seaforth, were among
the finest and most inspiring in the
history of the congregation. An
impressive la -minute . Armistice
church service. was conducted by the
pastor, Rev. H. C. Feast, which was
attended by members of No. 156
British Empire Service Legion and
D Company, Huron Regiment. Fol-
lowing the roll call, the last post,
and three minutes of silence, Rev,
F. H, Larkin, D.D., of Toronto, a
former minister offered prayer. Rev.
William Allen, . of Dovercourt Road
Presbyterian Church, Toronto, guest
speaker, gave a forceful sermon,
The speaker expressed 'pleasure to
be in Seaforth and meet many of
his radio audience in this district.
He stressed the necessity of having
a personal and experimental know-
ledge of God and Jesus Christ and
endeavoring to represent Him' by a
sincere Christian. life. Arnold Allen,
wlike accompaniedhis father, de-
lighted . the congregation with, two
solos. The choir, assisted 'by the
male quartet, also rendered- some
fine selections. Dr. Larkin preach, -
ed an able sermon with all his old
time vigor on "The Christian
Ohureh." The Christian church, he
said, :is getting older, but is not
becoming hoary by time. The v'oicl
of the Prince of Peace, a voice of
wisdom and a voice of authority, is
sounding over land and sea and it
would be 'better for the nations to
follow it. The hope for the world is
co-operation and that hope .55. in the
church, through its belief and vis-
ion. There is exert to it, a great
compelling vision, he said,
SEAFORTH: The •anniversiiry
fowl supper held in the basentent'bf
First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth,
Was .a•decided 'success," the guests
numbering more . than 700. Follow-
ing supper, a delightful program was
provided in the auditorium of the
church by the choir under the diroc.
tion of M. R. Rennie, consisting of
choruses by the choir, a piano duet
by Miss Helen Britton and Walter
1VT•eDowell; solos by James T. Scott,
Mrs. J. A. Munn, and, Fred Willis;
readings by Miss Jean Smith; a vo-
cal duet by Mrs. J, A. Munn and
Miss Harriet Murray; male 'quartet,
M.
R. bonnie, James T. Scott, Evan
Rennie and Fred Willis; guitar se -
CAPITAL 'THEATRE
Goderich—Phone 47
NOV: "SHE" by H. Rider Haggard
Mom and Tues,:
the true and • amazing• -story of
JOHN LEE
"THE MAN THEY COULD NOT
HANG"
with W.Leonard Howe in person
Wed. .and Thurs.
Tim, McCoy and Evelyn Knapp in
"MAN'S GAME"
Fri. and Sat.
RICHARD DIX
in Zane Grey's thrilling adventure
"WEST OF PECOS
Maa Mon., Wed., Sat., at 3 p.m,
Coming: "Wings in the Dark,"
on a double bill
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth'
Now: "leckyl and Hyde,' an
"Charlie Chan in Egypt."
Mon. and Tues.
"ORCHIDS TO' YOU='
featuring an all .star cast in an
entertaining attraction
Wed. and Thurs.
"THE' MAN THEY COULD NOT
HANG"
with W. Leonard Howe as narrator
Fri. and Sat.
a blazing new dramatic sensation
"OIL FOR THE LAMPS OF
f. CHINA"
with Pat O'Brien :and Josephine
Hutchinson
Coming; "LORNE DOONE"
Mat.: Wted..and Sat. at 3 p.m,
'WENDORF'S
BIKING & C NDY SPECIALS
A
Eat
More
Bread
And..
Money.
No Other
Food on
Your
Table Gives:
As Much
Nourishment
WE BAKE EVERY KIND OF
BREAD.
ASK FOR CLINTON BREAD
HUNT'S
Pleasure Hunt Chocolates
Fresh For The Week -end
WENDORF'S
Phone 68.
Choice Farm For Sale
Lot 35, Con. ,1, ieKillop; 100 ac-
res choice land,• brick house, bank
barn, driving shed, all in good repair.
10 acres in wheat, priced reasonably
for quick sale. Situated on No.
highway, 21-2 miles west of Sea.,
forth. Apply *s. E. Jamieson, R.
R. N•o. 2, Seaforth, : 53.8-p.
For Sale
A. bed, mattress and springs, also
a large Oxford cooking stove, with
reservoir. and shelf, Apply to J.
Steep, William street, next door to
W. H. W'tttts'. 58-1-p.
For Sale
One sow, sired by •Grand Champion
of C.N.E., with 11 pigs at her feet.
Also young boars and sows of s»1'•
viceable age, sired , by a so„ of
Grand Champion of C.N.E. Orville.
Free, Dungannon, R. R. No. 1, tele-
phone, Dungannon, 14.113. 53-1.
Lost
A wool horse blanket, between the
forks at cemetery 'road and base line
north of the town, and Clinton. Find-
er kindly communicate with Leon-
ard Hunter, Clinton. 53-1.
House to Rent
House in Isaac street, seven rooms,
electric light, hard and soft water,
garage, 'coal shed,etc., reasonable
rent. Apply to Arthur Cautelon.
Phone 282 or 222, Clinton. 53'•tf.
lections, three young Indies front
Walton, Misses Mary Humphries,
Mildred Sellers and Beth Shatinon.
Rev.- F. II. Larkin, D.D., of Toronto,
a former pastor, gave a short ad-
dress, Rev. H. C. Feast presided.
Mi s. M. R. Rennie presided at the
organ and Earl VanEgmond at the
piano,
EARLY MAILING OF
ALL PARCELS URGED
Many businessmen, who are oth;
erwise mr their toes in giving speedy
service, .disappoint out-of-town .cus-
tomers by late 'nailing.. Holding the
bulk of the•mail until . the evening
causes a serious congestion in the
Post Office and renders it difficslt
to give the mail the rapid and the
careful handling it requires. Quite
aside : from the possibility of a mis-
take being made, the poaotice of
last minute mailing is likely to re-
sult in -delay to et least a portion of
the mail, because to many points
there is only one train a day and
that train may leave itt the morning
or early afternoon.
If business men expect to land the
out-of-town orders and want to hold
their customers' good -will then. mail
should be posted as soon, as written,
'If this is done better service and
more business will result.
A further step in facilitating the •
delivery of iniad is to tie the letters
in bundles with the addresses a19
faced the one way and hand them in
at the main office inskeacl of placing
them. in the street letter boxes,
• If the aledb business enan wants
to get there ahead of the other fel-
low then he Will see that his mail
is well prepared and posted early in
the day.
LOOKED UP AND RUSKED UP.
"I understand eyou have been hav-
ing your family tree looked up," said
Jones. . •
"Yes,".etltlied Brown, "and it cost
me $5,000."
"Quite expensive, wasn't it?"
{`Yes, but it cost only $2,000 to
have it looked up. The other $3,000`
was what I paid.. to have ithushed up,"
I
The Personal Gift
A lot of old friends, as well as
Your own family, will appreciate
your Photograph. I,t salves the per-
sonal gift problem.
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
TODAY
BURGESS' STUDIO
Clinton and Mitchell.
Phone 115, Clinton.
Clinton Fuel Yards
HARD BODY AND LIMB WOOL
SOFT WOOD AND CEDAR '7-
ALSO HARD COAL, ALL .SIZES
Alberta Jasper Lump, and Coke:
Prompt delivery from my yard oft
Isaac .Street.' i
Victor Falconer
Phone 97w. 47 -if.
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Freak
Eggs,
Cream shinped regularly.
Good Prices Yal4
A. E. FINCH
Phone 281.
' Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
If not open work may be left at
Heart4s Barber Shop, 4i
R'UMACAPS RELIE).7 PAIN ill •
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Backacke,
while removing the cause. Hovey's
Drug Store, Clinton.
House on King Street
Will rent or sell, 3 bedrooms, bath,
furnace, fire -place, garage. R. W.
McKenzie, phone 617r42, Clinton,
41-tf.
Barn For Sale
A frame barn, 32e52, to be moved
from the property. Witte Box 118,
liayrield postoltice for. particulars.
• 50-tf.
House To Rent
Comfortable brick house, Albert
street, Clinton, furnace, bath, all
Modern convenlienciesl, Imm.edifate
possession. For particulars apply
to Rete. G. W. Sherman or Mrs. W.
C. Brown. 52-tf-2p.
For Sale or Rent
Cottage in Rattenbury street,
West. Apply to E. Ward, Huron
street, Clinton. Phone 155. 47-tf.
Hunters and Trappers
I am in the Fur -Buying Business
again for another year and can Pay
you the highest market price for all
kinds of raw furs. Don't be misled
by traa'ellieg buyers or . wild -cat
price lists. Norman Eagt/Fur Deal-
er, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, 5? -6-p.
FARM LANDS, FOR SALE ON
BLUE WATER HIGHWAY
TWO MILES SOUTH OF GODERICH
' Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in a certain Mortgage,
which will be produced at the time
of sale, there will be offered fon
sale by Public Auction on Tuesday
the 26th day of ;November A.D.,
1935, at the hour of two o'clock in
the afternoon, at the Court Rouse in
the Town of Goderich, by Thomas
Gundry, Auctioneer, the following-
property
ollowingproperty namely: Lot Number. Nine
(9) in the First 'Concession of - the
Township of Goderich in the County
of Huron, 'containing 146 acres' of
land more or less.
There is erected on the property.
a good brick hoose, bank' barn -with
stone foundation, concrete silo; a
driving shed and other out buildings.
The soil is a good clay loam in a
good state of cultivation.
Thereis a frontage on Lake Hu-
ron of 1820 feet suitable for the er-
ection of summer cottages.
Terms:—Men per cent of the pur-
chase money to be paid clown at the
time of sale,' 40 per cent in 30 days
and the balance may remain an mort-
gage for a term of years to be a-
greed 'upon.
For further particulars' and condi-
dons of sale apply to.
LOFTUIS E. D!ANCEY, Goderich,
• Vendors Solicitor.
Dated Novenefter 4th 1935 52-8