HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-11-21, Page 5'THURS., NOV 21, 1935
THE CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD' !!
���• X11
IUlihlllt�' '
A CONSTRUCTIVE FORCE
The ever -flowing riverneeds proper equip-
ment tb transform <its•• waste into profit.
The. Royal Bank, in its Budget Book offers.
practical methods for conserving family
funds that otherwise would slip away.
Available on request.
H. E.
ROY',A,L.Bt
0.F' C.ANA .. D A :r
CLINTON BRANCH - E."E.'PATERSON, Manager,.
K
F INTEREST TO YOU
AND • ME
Have you studied the trade•. pect
;just signed by Canada and the Uni-
ted States?, If so, what do your
think of it?;
NiBy the way, although.: Canadian
newspapers and speakers have no
:Hesitation in calling the trade pact
a "treaty" United States papers and
. speakers never do. The reason is
that the President has no authority
to sign • a treaty until it. is approved
by "Congress. Trade pacts are differ -
E Cl
The' Goderlch Division Court
...clerk cooked himself a mess of on-
' ions the other day, when he had to
prepare his own dinner. They test -
,,ed, rather "funny, he thought, they
•-;did not have the nippy flavor onions
ought to have. It was Iater found
that he had. 'peeled and cooked up . a
lot of narcissus bulbs which, . no
doubt, his wife had been intending
- to plant for Christmas bloom.
• ®O
The Goderlch. Star 'comments epee
a bylaw in St. Marys which closes
-.the stores in that town at ten o°clock
en Saturday night during the winter
: and eleven o'clodk during the, suer-
-mer„ But the Star evidently thinks
these are the hours every night in
the week, and declares that they are
'. too; long. So they would be for ev-
ery. night in the week, they are even
-'too long for one night. But we doubt
very much if Goderlch stores dose
= any earlier, or as early, Saturdays.
Clinton stores do not.
We are honing for the best in this.
"trade palet butare not sure what the
-result will be. We shall have to wait
t and see, The people of the country
to the south say that.it favors menu-
' lecturers
enu`facturers at the expense of the farm-
ers. If that is the -case wemay see
what we have seen before, our raw
^•materials shipped across the border
-and our young men and women go-
ing after the to •manufacture them.;
"Markets areneeded for agricultural
- products, Ihut it -will be a bad bargain
for Canada if in the -proem of open-
• ing, up the United States markets we
-destroy our
let
Premier l3'epburn, with his health
''Ibreaking, has gone to the Southern
-United States to recover; Prime
• Minister King and Miss Macphail
-are also going south .•to. restore
1l'ealibh after 'a *tenubns political'
-campaign. Canadaloses a lot of
''business by not having one section
,:•where warm; weather prevails dur-
'dug the regular 'winter months.
-Beacon-Herald.
Well, Clinton has so far had no
"winter, our lawns are still green and
we are picking flowers from' our
';.gardens every day. What !better
-could anybody want?
x,0 El
• Although certain ,sections are com-
e plaining about the conditions of the
neW itradee pact• i with the United
States 't"heo is no general outburst
• o` f.ldisapproval. It is noticeable that
opposition newspapers are eery
',guarded in- their criticism , The diffi-
• •dlilty ,seems' to. -be'that it is not nos-'
Bible to tell where Bennett's work
. •.leaves off.,,and ;King's begins, and it
,is better to be careful. The Mail
tTMatid `'1liapireput 'it very ,pert nenfly'
' the other day with the remark: "It
seems difficult to 'tell where Bennett
' left MY and Xing began in the' re-
4ciprc ity :treaty. The idea seems to
ra. that King started where it begins'.
o be bad:"
•
We wish to ente'r::e•:protest" a Me. and;"Mrs.' Raymond Fear ata:
•�
esa c
h in a daily Ypaper
n
uesiay
tended
the Shabbrook- 2a
n f
n
d -
re read that s v wn
1 "Year -old -dog -"was ding in Kellett on Saturday;'.eveniii .
g
tound entangled•in a 'fence," on' a finer ,and ,Mrs. Lora' Steve sa
i. e n- n and
est Wawan
os . fodrin
. � .. The Pro -i h _i,family of Belmont; who were also,
iaincial• Police, at Ge.dplt'idHlwagei tfiot]f •ghosts ai the wedding* -easitedti s3wt'H'
4edeancl the ammalawaseilaughtered, Mee cad., qrs„ Pear<oaregrardan,-..,..�
:MARRL4.GES
1 KEY LAS --T OMSONAt the home
sof thy. bride's • parents on Nov..
14th, by the Rev. E. 1?.:Chandler,
Florence Grace, youngest lough-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George E,
Thomson; Kippen, to Elmore An-
drew Keyes, son of 112x. and •Mrs;
Nelson Keyes. oe Varna.
SHOBBROOK ,MANNING -At the
home of the bride's parents, on.
Nov. 16th, by the Rev. Mr. Cum-
ming of Walton, Madeline Ruth,
second daughter of Mfr. and Mrs.
iI-L J. Mhnning, to, Clifford Derwin
Shobbrook, son ef' !r. and Mrs.
Fred Shobbrook, all. of d-l'uliett.
.DEATHS
'FORD -In Clinton, on Nov. 12th,
Sarah Foster, widow of William
• Ford, in her 83rd year.
RATH-1n 'B'iyth, on Nov. 17th, Wil-
liam Rath, in his 65th year. •
and '!the dressed 'carcass was . pre -
'tented to the Shelter at Goderielefor
consumption." Now we think it
outrageous that those , poor ` little
innocent " children h .the :Shelter
should be made to eat dog. We are
amazed at Supt. Eldwards,we always
thought he was a Miterhuinane and
sympathetic man. We' shouldn't have
believed it of him.• But there was the
item in cold type. Still, now we
come to think " of it newspapers oe-
casionally make a mistake. That
word printed "dog" might have been
intended for "doe." Deer have been
shown to be :plentiful in Huron this
year. "Oh, it may be all right after
all! A nice, : year -old -doe shouldn't
make bad eating„ But, unless .that
dog was a typographical error our
protest stands:
CI d CI
One concession which we deplore
is that of allowing American maga-
zines to enter Canada duty free. The
big publishing houses of the United
Stategnean supply Canada, at very
little cost to themselves, with the
Surplus product at prices which can-
notbe met by 'Canadian publishers,
thus putting the up against a com-
petition impossible to meet, as is
amply illustrated by the many maga-
zines started in Canada which have
gone to the wall. But this is not
the greatest evil to be combatted.
Instead of reading British or Cana-
dian magazines ' our young people
will read American literature, set-
ting forth American ideals, and so
drendering the' task of „ building a
sturdy Canadian nationaiism' still
more difficult. The better class° of
A'merican,magazine is all right to
have corning into Canada. We want
them- and need them, but Am»
erican publishers should Bot. be able
to compete with 'Canadian publishers
on exactly equal terms. • They should
at least be made to pay a business
tax, Publishers with heavy stakes in
the country have to do that. -
•
Newspaper peopleone and all will
sympathize. with The Stratford Bea-
con -Herald in the disaster which be -
fel it Friday night; When the build-
ing -was almost completely gutted by
fire. When a .store or factory or, al-
most any other kind of a business is
visited by fire and suffers as badly as.
this newtpaper plant • did, it would
Simply close its doors and, suspend
business untilthe. mess was cleared
up, But a newspaper cannot do
that. ; The paper is expected,by its
readers and must be got out, some
way, some' how, so "ori Saturday The
Beaeon-Herald 'came outas usual,
telling about'its awn'fire.''';This was
made pt ssible byhaving lame :neigh-
bors. The staff, or .sufficient of them
to do the work, was transferred ,to
St. Thomas, where the paper was
run off on "'the Times -Journal pres-
ses. and has been ever since.
The News•+Record knows a little
about the inconvenience caused by a
fire, a slight one having bccuered in
the; upper floor: of. this building sev-
eral yeaffe ago. It was the night
before 'publication day, toe, and as,
our'presses, were put out of commis-
cion by water wehad- to run off our
issue on . the Ne* Eaa presses, ' of-'
toe they had finished for the day;
We got out,too, though a little late
that week..So we• have a fellow -feel-
ing for the S -,}L in the troubles it is
having these days in getting its "pa
per to press, Amongst the other
troubles to be contended with, there
will be a vast deal ofgasoline burn-
ed up between Stretford.and St. The-
mes during this time of stress.
ERSMITH:
Keyes -Thompson 'Nuptials
Celebrated Thursday''
Last '
The home Of .Mr. and. MTs. George
E. Thomson, Kippen, Was the scene;
of , a pretty • autumn wedding `on
Thursday, last at six p,m,, When their,
youngest; daughter, Florence 'Grace,
became the bride of Elmore Andrew
Keyes, son of Mr. and Mrs Nelson,
Keyes of` Varna; Ont. The ma%
Pert! ceremony ''was performed 'by
ten.,E..F. Chandler of Kippen Tend»
ted Church; the wedding party stand
ing ,,., Ibefore a' background ! of,
ferns.,and,fiowers. Miss Jean Iele
spn:t•played the wedding music.
-The bridewore a pretty gown of
gloria blue triple sheer with silver;
'trimming and 'carried Briarc]ifle ros•
-
es .:The only attendant was Miss
• 11taude Keyes, ' niece of the groom,
Who made a winsome flower girl in
dainty flowered .crepe and carrying
'Menge tom -poen -chrysanthemums.
'Following the ceremony dinner
was served in the dining -room where
the color scheme was carried out . in
pink and white. The wedding cake
formed the centre piece, flanked by
pink tapers in silver holders,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Keyes left
on a motor, trip to London, Windsor,
Detroit and other cities, the bride
wearing a, travel crepe dress, black
coat trimmed with seal and a velvet
turban with metallic trimming. On
their return .they will reside on the
groom's farm in Stanley township.
Young Hullett Township
Couple Joined in Wedlock
On Saturday -Two Pion-
eer Families United
A pretty home wedding, was sol-
emnized on Saturday, November 16th
at 6 pm., at the home of MIr. and
Mrs; H. J. Manning, Concession 1,
Hullett, when their second daughter
Madeline Ruth, was united in mar-
riage with Clifford Derwin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Shobbrook of
Hullett, in the presenlce of forty
guests. The wedding music was
played by Vas. 'Raymond Feax' , of
Tuckersmith, and Rev. Mr. Cumming
of Walton United church performed
the ceremony..
The bridal ' party stood under a
white bell suspended from, a taste-
fully arrangers arch of white and
yellow crepe'paper, the floral decor-
ations being yellow 'Mums. They
Stood on 'a handmade rug on which
the groom was the fifth generation
of his family to be married.. The
bride wore a beautiful gown of amy--
thes1 velvet and 'tarried a sheaf 'of
white airtime and tern. The brides-
maid, Miss, ., Graoe Manning, , wore'
amythest crepe and carried white
bhby''mews. Mr. 'Leonard •Shob-
brook was his brother's best man.'
After .congratulations 'the'company
was 'seated at tables 'set ,for four,'
and served a bountiful fowl supper,
the ;attendants being ,Misses . Laura
Manning, Dorothy Cunnigham of•Pal-
merston and Evelyn Reckell of Ham-
ilton, sister and cousins of the bride
and Mr. Arthur ;Raze!). of Kitchener,
and Mr. Audrey Knox ,of •Hullett.
After the supper the host speke
words of welcome to the guests then
proved himself b very, humorous and
efficient toastmaster calling on sev-
eral of the company for speeches;, all
of w'hoin responded, some with hem -
'emus stories, but all extended their
bestwishes to bride and groom `and,
spoke of the esteem: in which; both;
are held in the "community. . Beth
Mr. ' and Mrs. ,Shobbrook replied,
thanking all for their kind words'
and beautiful gifts, '
,A• jolly evening was spent by all
with gaffes and music , and late in
the evening Mr. and Mrs. Shobbrook
left •for 'Clinton, leaving next day on
a' honeymoon trip 'by -motor for •Ifast-
ings, Mich., and other points. The
bride's 'travelling costume was a
wine ensemble. ,On • thein return
they will reside on. the groom's farm
in Hullett, •
Several gales oe the North -Atlantic
seaboard did "much damage to ship-
ping over last week -end. ' Towns ein
New York, • New' England; Pennsylr.
vania and. New Jersey suffered a-'
mage. Towns were ;flooded and teen'
boats dashed to pieces. ` There , vias
also some loss of life. Snow t''ktnd
sleet added their discomfort toAhe
situation .and altogether it is tile
ile
,h. w �t.
ars s o
ha' .e :bee- ;, t e t of•.
dn'h v n t
rn
its kdf,, ,in ' Jel i14 I s•
BULBS
HYACINTHS -' TULIPS
DAFFODILS -
NARCISSUS
JUST ARRIVED
Imported 'Direct' Front' IIa1]and
Plant Early and' Get Best- Results
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORI',ST •
Phones: 66ve and 661
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Cream Puffs
Cream Tarts
Pumpkin Pies with
Whipped Cream
CANDY .SPECIALS;'
.Saturday only:
PEANUT CLUSTERS
our . ovri make-:: I9c ;ab.
Bartliff. t? Orich
Makers, ;of Dafbty-Maid and
Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone 1. •• • . Clinton. ,
NOTICE,Y
Please take noti that I - will be
in the Town Hall. or-. the -purpose of
collecting taxes- front • Mno: f: Nov.
25th until .Sart. Dee; 14th Hours 9
a:in. to 5 • p.m, :.I
N. W. MILLER, .
Tax Collector. ' 54-1.
ST. HELENS
:Mr. Geo.. A. Webb • motored -to
Grand Valley to visit friends -last
week. •
Mrs.:. R. .J, Woods. , is visiting
friends in Stanley at present,
Misses Dorothy Webster of Lon
dor'' and Doreen Webster of Carlow
spent the week -end at their home
here, •
Mrs. Will ,Taylor of Blyth visited
emently with Mr. and' Mrs. Chester
Layton,,. l ,
Mr. and Mrs. O?Callaham of Som -
bra are visiting with 'Mrs. O'Cala-
ham's aunt, Mrs, Charles Durnin.
Born in General Hospital,, Toron-
to, to 'Mr and Men ' Alex. 'Murdie
(nee Mabel Woods),' "a'esone.--KKeith
Suthei land.' --Congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rice visited
recently with .friends. in Blyth.
Mu. and Mrs, Robinson Woods
have taken up residence in their
new home in St. Helens.
;Mrs. Wlm. Campbell, who has spent
the summer with' her brother at Mit-
Cliell, was home for a visit and called
on friends around St. Helens, '
llfr. Harry Swan is visiting with'
his grandsons, Mr, and Mrs, George,
Swan, Sr., of Ashfield..
Mrs. McAuley, Sarah, Jean, Lloyd
and Mk,• Wolfe of Paramount were.
recent visitors with Mr,. and Mrs.
Jack Swan.
PORTER`S. HILT • •
The Men's' Club will meet' on Tues
day evening,' at the usual time:' Mr,
G. • Illr•Jefferson of Clinton will give
the' address. •
Stratfgrd Beacon -Herald
Suffers Serious Loss By '_
i • Fire
&very bad fire reged.through the
Sleaoon4lerald, builiding Ion .F4jiday
-night last, almost•.: completely, de-
stroying the building :and contents.'
What: the fire did not do the water.
did and the machinery will all have
to be rebuilt before it is used again.
The: fire started in the basement
and had got a good start before be-
ing discovered: '
'The paper= has been printed ,since
then• on the St. 'Thomas -Timms-
Journal. presses,- the "staff --working
ander grave dilficultiea but mance-
ing -to get the paper, crit each' 'day.
Much•to the surprise`of a great many
people it, came ' as "usual Saturday
morning after pie fireBut ;newspa
pers have to ,be gotten .out, no mat
ter what happens
IGO•DERIO1.1' 14li5f Elizabeth
a
Logan, " 87, `former 'resident of
Gode3.leh who'for' many ',years was
matron, at St,:.Andrews College, To-
ronto/. passed .,away,,Y;:early. ;Tuesday.
morning at the lmene .;ef{,her.,sieter,
Mfrs. H. Ceilins':oe Kiseardine,:,•';She
failed rapidly,• after a ;stroke suffer
ed some. days. ago. She, was barn' at
Pipes .barn,_ south '.of '•Goderieh:• on
the bank of; the, Maitland River, a
daughter of air, and. *re..
an. • She had - travelled ;c sider'ably,
in her ehosen work and. in a'
Vancouver beepital ,r? and; .at, Pjeter
bora as, well ras.the•Toronto. College."
Dee Chas, s W.• Logan,,. of ,;Ti ant•, Lake[
a stepbrother;' andeeIrS•
Samuel Cleave,, of ttBayfield, .,:]s• + a
stepsister Tho: egremaisn ,ai;.Were
brought ;, to,Chole tueh_foii„i{itrterari,9jnt'
y,
on Wednosclgit':u jrnteMaitlaretteCantee
ee,' • o of cllat!t: O ti $i i4titit
FARMER'S. MARKET
for PouItr'y. and Eggs
CULLING TIME
•It will pay farmers' to have all
non -layers ,removed- from , poultry
flocks. Calling. done�by experienced
Poultryman free of charge.
Fowl and Chickens handled everyday
Highest' Market Prices Paid For
Eggs. Good Service While; You
Wait.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w
WINTRY DAYS
Are . your winter coats all
ready to put on when colder
days arrive?:.,
a
Wpuid' you not like to have
theme dry-cleaned and steam,
pressed, and by ..iso:, doing;:
have 'that natty, wellelres.'
sett appearance that•, is so: es ".
sential•'theta' days; _
•bUARK'S
Cleaning;;.
Pressing"
CARD OF THANKS
The members of Branch No. 140,
Canadian Legion, "wish to thank' all
the citizens for their loyal. support
on Poppy Day,. and .assure. them
that the funds so collected will be
used for the purpose intended. We
also wish to express Jur gratitude
to the !business men for their co-
operation in making Remembrance
Day truly a day of remembrance, by
closing their places of business.
-N. W. Miller, Secretary.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Little wish
to express their warm thanks to
their friends and neighbors for the
kindness shown them and the gifts
bestowed .after their recent heavy
loss by the destruction of their home
by fire. All these neighborly and
kindly acts were very. much appre-
ciated by then.
Man Wanted
with car to handle Ward's Quality
Teas, Coffees, Cocoa, • Spices, Ex-
tracts, Medicinal Preparations street
to established users in Huron Coun.
ty. White T. H. WARD Company,
John South, Hamilton. 54-2-p.
Work Wanted
:Experienced young woman would
like position as helper in a private
family, young children preferred.
Phone 237-31, Seaforth Central, or
inquire at this office. . ,54-1-p.
MWanted
For Rawleighan 'Route of 800 famil-
ies in Clinton. Waite today. Raw-
leigh Dept. NL -169 -O -K, Montreal,
Can:
• A 'Dance •
In the Liberal ROOM, on.Tuesday,
Nov. 26th. Dancing from 9 to 2,
Gentleman, 25e, Ladies,, 10r-.:
ad 1_p,
"" For Sale or Rent
Nine -roomed house, corner of Rat-
tenbury and Raglan streets. Mod-
ern conveniences, Immediate ' pos-
session. Apply at stare, It P. Plum -
steel. 54-tf.
NOTICE
• , Wll11 the person or persons who; re-
moved 'collars and bridles from my.
premises on Hallowe'en, returnsame
and avoid further trouble. R.• Cante-
lon, 54-1.p.
For Sale er Rent
A frame house on Ontario street'
in.. first-class condition, half acre of
ground with garage. Cangive im-
mediate possession. Apply •. to L.
Peacock, R. R. No, 4, °Clinton, phone
16 on 636. 54-2=p.
•
For Sale
'This •weep. only: 1 Breakfast
suite, Kitchen table, Congoleum rug,
Curtains, Dresesr, other articles.
Phone 304w, 54-1-p.
House to Rent
House in •I street, seven rooms,
,
eleotrio light, hard and soft water,
garage, coal shed, dry frost -proof
cellar.. Reasonable rent. Apply to
Arthur Cantelon, Rhone 282 or .222,
Clinton. • 63-tf.
Three,, father mother and son,
Were killed on the Toronto -Hamilton
highway on Tuesday when their
light coupe skidded and crashed in-
to the trailer of ,a large transport
truck. The family, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Brown and . their twenty-
four year old son, carne from Dor-
Washington is gather anxiousa-
bout'Japan'_s latest •,coup, The seiz,
PAGE 5
aggleMuMagmeMnannmannin
CAPITAL 'THEATRE
Goderlch-Phone 47
REGENT THEATRE`
Seaforth
NOW: ': ItICHARD DIX in ,"
`WEST. of' the PECOS"
NOW:. `"OIL FOR THE LAMPS
OF. CHINA"
Mon., Tues.,' Wed' -Double Bill!:
Myrna- Loy and Cary Grant
share honors in thrilling adventure'
"WINGS IN THE DARK"•'
on. ,.Pier same program is
"McFADDEN'S FLATS"
sr/arrive, Andy Clyde, ' Richard
Cromwell and Jane Darwell
Mon., Tues., Wed.
an e,vergreen favorite ainong
popular fiction
"LORNA DOONE"
with -a true -to -We cast! •
Thurs., Fri., at.
James ;Dunn, ' George- ;White,
' Alice Faye
assisted by an eyeful of chorines in
GEO. WHITE'S
(?F"1'935 -
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
JOE B. BROWN
high potentate of `hilarity, 'in a'SCANDALS"
roaring .rolling., ocean of laughter
"SON OF A , SAILOR"
Coming: "TOP HAT" 'the years
best Show.
Coining: "THE CRUSADES"
Mat,: Wed.' and Sat. at 3 pan. ""
Matinee ,'Sat at 3 p,m,
CLINTON'S HEAT FOLKS
To our,already great.var'iety of fuels, we have now;
added •' a smokeless variety of bituminous
CEDAR RIDGE-
'
IDGE
.:dustless treated 4 .....:::. ,,.,..
PO•CAHONTAS.
Patronize the old reliable Coal Yard "'with the fu11}
stock of all fuels foY' any, emergency.
Call the tga%fa1 for
QUALITY and SERVICE
s.
JOHN ; ;
B MUSTARD LUMBER I COAL CO. w
Phone 74. A. L. Cartwright, Mgrs
.WENPORF'S
B C:PECIAIS
A�lll� &:C ANB Y S
Eat
More
Bread
And
Save
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 roe -The Week -end
W.FNDORF'S
Phone 68.
Choke 1! arm For Sale
Lot 35, Cor. 1, McKillop; 100 ac-
res choice land, brick house, bank
barn, driving shed, all in good repair.
10 acres in wheat, priced reasonably
for quiet sale. 'Situated. oft No. 8
highway, 21-2 miles west of Sea..
forth. Apply 'Mfrs.: E. Jamieson, . R.
R. No. 2, Seaforth: 53-3-p.
Farmers, Attention!
I intend starting the grinding of
grain in Schoenhals' Mill, on. Tues-
day, Nov. 26th, and would ask for a
share of your patronage. James M.
Reid. 54-2.
SORE BACK, .RHEUMATISM,
SCIATICA, LIIMBA•G0 respond
quickly to RUMACAPS, at Hevey'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»tfr
Hausa' To Rent
Comfortable brick house, ' Albert
street, Clinton, furnace, bath, all
modern oonvendonclest. Inenedtfate
possession. For particulars apply
to Rett G. W. Sherman or Mrs. W.
C. Brown. 52-tf-2p.
For Sale er Rent
'Cottage in Rattenbury street,
West. Apply , to E. Ward, Huron
street, Clinton, Phone 155. 47-tf.
WARNING TO RADIO LISTENERS
Owners of unlicensed radia receiv-
ing sets are Hereby warned :that
on and after 30th November, 1935,
the Department of Marine will take
steps to prosecute the owner or op
orator thereof.
tBroadoast listeners who have ,not
already procured their license for the
current ,fiscal year are accordingly
advised to obtain,sueh licence imme-
diately.
The license fee is $2,00, per annum:
.Licenses may be .procured` from
Pest Offices in .cities and larger
towns, Departmental Radio Iespeo-
ors, Radio Dealers,and others auth-
orized to issue( licences • on behalf of
theDepartment, , or from Radio
,/ranch, Department of Marine, • Ot-
taw_a, Ont.
ng ojf the .,five Chspese, .provinees
13ve, her' nrany,potiver, vast •rawrma '
n.n•jf(,r
i meals
o�
te
n rtfra
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The Personal Gift
A lot of old friends, as well. as
8onr ,own family, will appreciate
your,, Photograph. It solves the per-
sonal gift problem. •
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
TODAY
URGES,S' STUDIO
Clinton and Mitchell.
Rhone 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 on
Isaac Street, ,
Victor Falconer
Phone 97w. 47-0.
WANTED
Fred! Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs,•s*
Cream 'snipped regularly. "r
Good Prima PPI;,
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
• Cleaning; and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
If not open work may; be left at
neatensBarber-Shop,
Hunters' and : Trappers
I am in the Fur -Buying Business
again' for another year and can pay
you the highest nsarlcet evict* for all
kinds of raw furs. Don't ' be misled
by travelling buyers or '''Svild-eat
price lists. Norman East, Fur Deal-
er, R. R. No. 1, Clinton. 52 -6 -en
FARM LANDS FOR SALE ON
BLUE WATER HIGHWAY--
TWO MILES SOUTH OF GODERICII
Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in a certain Mortgage,
which will be produced art' the time
of sale, there_ will be ' .effere'd for
sale by Public Auction or Tuesday
the 26th day . of November- A.D.,
1935e at the hour of two o'clock in
the afternoon, at the Court Housein
the Town of G :leiich, by Thomas
Gundry, Auctioneer, the following
property -namely: Lot Nunilber• Nino
(9) in the First Concession of: the
Township of Goderich in the County
of flhron, containing 146 acres of
land more or less.
There is, erected on the property
a geed :brick house, . bank been with
stone foundation, concrete silo, a:
driving shed ,and other out buildings.
The soil is a good.clay loam in,
toed state • of cultivation.,
There is a frontage. on Lake .Hu-
ron of 1320 feet suitable for the er-
ection of summer ,cottages.
Terns; ,41'en; per cent of, pie puk-
chese money to bepaid down gti, the.
time of sale, 40 per cent in ljp,days
and the balance niay remainon Mort-
gage for a teem of years to .be, a-
greed upon.
For further ,.particulars . and Condi
tions of sale. apply to.
SMIITHH, LOFTUIS E. DANCE '', Goderich,.
it Narrater of „Mata e , Vendors Solicitor.
Doted NoMailber 4th, 1935 524,
11