The Clinton News Record, 1935-11-28, Page 5URS., NOV 28, 1935
THE CLINTON'
NEWS.RECORTW
P:MGE
DF INTEREST TO YOU
AND, ME'
`W;e're glad to sere that the Irish
`teepees" are making . such a good
chewing at the Royal Wlinter Fair.
But 'of course 'twos to be expected.
Mr, Fred R. Davies The Kincar-
,
dine Review -Reporter, ' has entered
the town council in the lakeside
own. "Usually an 'editor ran run in -
o enough trouble without going in
search of it, 'lint Brother Davies, is
young and optiristio. We wish Y,im
Hon. Vincent Massey was warmly
Welcomed- by the people o! (Great
Britain when he, arrived in England,
ut they 'must have thought 'him
�aomething of a change from the
rotund Hon. Howard. Although too
Much flesh. is not to be desired, we
should like to see the Hon. Vincent
ale out a little physically. He would
look more comfortable.
The '1936 car markers,. a number
of which are to be seen already, • are
black on white and are very plain
and easily read. It may, after all,
be the best combination. -Everybody
must have his markers by the be-
ginning of the year, no leniency will
the, allowed, but if a change of car Is
made now the 1936 marker may be
purchased: apd.used from ow until
the end of 1936, which no doubt ac-,
-vaunts. 'for the number now in use.
is the League of Nations going to
back 'dawn and allow Italy to work
her' will on Ethiopia? It will if ber
members do not stand together and
France seems very wavery. Had
' .Britain been as undependable in fele
where would France be now? It
was Britain and not Italy which
went to her help and stood by her
;during four years of agony. - But
nations, like individuals, sometimes
have very short memories.
One of the oldest, newspapermen
in Canada passed away last week in
the person of M. A. James of Bow-
eaaville, for half a century editor of
the Bowntanville Statesman. He was
one of the best known journalists In
the province and was held in high es.
teem by his fellow -craftsmen, Al-
though a busy man he found time to
take a keen interest in many activit-
es outside of his, journalistic work
nd was active as a churchman and
public citizen. His son continues
s publisher of The Statesman.
Premier Tasehereau and his party
ere returned in Quebec on Monday
ut with a very small majority, not
ore than six, which is too ,small to
flow of a government doing its best
ark. . But it might not hurt to
ave a•change in Quebec. It is well
of to have a government in paver.
oo long. If those French-Canadians
ould bring themselves to elect a
ory Government they'd find they
ouldn't be sold into slavery or have
theirchildren taken forceibly from
them or have any other drastic thing
happen. But they're afraid"" to risk
it, ---just, yet.
' The fact that the town of M'ea-
ford, a smart And nm -to -date town,
beautifully situated upon the Geor-
gien Bay and a pleasant place to
live, .especially in the summer, had
at last managed to secure a man to
act as mayor seemed to make a news
item the past few odyn. Several
had been nominated but none would
'stand, until at last a 'brave man came
,nut and declared his willingness.
We think that tact should be mat-
ter for serious thought on the part
of citizens of towns such as Clinton,
Mayors, reeves and members of the
eouncils of such towns as a rule en-
counter nothing but adverse critie•
ism during their termof office. They
get no "pay, use up a good deal of
time and energy in looking after the
,affairs, of the municipality and nev-
er get any thanks, but do get plenty
of abuse, They accept the position
for the "honour" but they get no
honour. If a man has done any-
thing in the past of which he is
ashamed he may know that when
he stands for a public office that
thing, much oftener than any
worthy act, will be raked up and dis-
cussed. Our wonder is that men are
nearly always available for such
public positions. It is no wonder at
all that occasionally they have to go
a,begging•
SEAFORTH.; John Thomas Bak,
er, an esteemed resident, died at his
home, Huron street Monday on the
occasion of his seventy-fourth birth-
day. . Mr. Baker suffered a stroke of
paralysis three months ago. He was
born in Cornwall, England, and came
to 'Canada at the age of six months.
They settled: in Logan township near
itchell and later tnoved'to Cobourg.
YIr.'Ba
a k. e•
ca
i meo .
t Seatorth h
t forty -
bhr
ee'gears ago where he was em-
ployed 'in • the salt works, later In
the Coleman Foundry arid then with.
the Bell Engine Company until four
years .age. no was ,a• member' : ; of
N'oirthside United Church and the
anadian, Order of Foresters... Sur -
'riving are: his widow, -formerly '
iss Martha Jane W'brth; one son,
Me'tt, Baker, Seafeeth;••two Baugh
ers, Mrs, Ruby Crowell, Seaforth;
re; Joseph Allison, "Goderich; "two
others, Horace "Baker,' Nelson, .A.
; 'a!Illliam, •,Los • Angeles, 'California;
o asters, Mrs. John e"Knight--r, e s
rthr, Mrs. Bettina"D
owg',:,iiin -e+
ell i : ., , . . .e. 3q M•,
ERUC1 FIELD
Mr.
,nd •Nlrs. Hamilton of Goderich'
were the guests of Rev. W A and
Mrs. Bremner last week.
terra. Alex. McKenzie returned to
her home in the village last week af-
ter yisiting,her brother, Mr, Proud..
foot, who is now in a' Toronto Hos-
pital; seriously' ill,
and Mrs.- 0. Haugh and Me,
and Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead visited
friends in Toronto Last week.
At a recent meeting of the mem-
bars .of BruoefieId Lodge" LO.O'. it
was decided that a. Welfare Club be
organized to be" known as the Wel-
fare' Club of Brucefield. This new
organization is headed by a commit-
tee' of six, namlely:. Chairman, le.
Scott; See. -Treasurer, J. K. Cornish;
Directors', H. F. Berry, H. Dalrymple,
T. 'H. Wheeler, T. B. Baird. Tide
committee -have leased Walner's Hall
for the purpose of staging concerts,.
dances; etc. to raise funds to be used
for the good and Welfare of Bruce -
field and Community.. It is hoped
that the people of the, community
will give hearty support in order
that their efforts may prove a suc-
cess.
The regular meeting of the Y.P.U.
was held on Monday evening with
Elsie Smith, literary and recreation.
al convener, in charge. After the
opening hymn, the scripture lesson
was read by Eva Stackhouse.' The
topic on "Looking Backward," ' was
ably handled by Jim Burdge Eva
Stackhouse, president, then took
charge of the discussion and busi-
ness and the meeting concluded with
a hymn and the Mazpah benediction
The next half hour was spent In
playing games directed by Elsie.
Smith. Next Monday, the meeting
will be in charge of Marie Elliott
devotional convener.
PREMIER HEPBURN DENIES
HAVING RESCUED GIRL
FROM DROWNING
MIA Mi, Fla., Nov. 26—The Daily
News said in a news story that there
was a well-founded report that
Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn of On-
tario had rescued Muty;el• Lhasa,
bland, Stamford, 'Conn., show girl;
from drowning off the beach several
days ago. Miss Chase, according to
an acquaintance, • the News story
states, "was expressing surprise
when she said she had learned her
rescuer was the premier, but Mr
Hepburn promptly dented to newspa-
permen he had participated in the
rescue, Later, Miss Chase also de-
nied the report. Meanwhile, it was
hinted, she had received a telephone
Ball from the Premier,
Disraeli Story Told By
Viceroy
•
Lord 'Tweedsmuir Has No Doub
Many Goad Stades. Here's One
He Told At Montreal Canada Club
Lord Tweedsmuir maintained his
reputation as a noted raconteur dur-
ing his visit to Montreal.
• To the Canadian Club he said:
'Let me tell you a story which I
do not think has ever been told be-
fore:
The great Lord Salisbury was in
the habit of driving down to Cab-
inet meetings with hiss wile, ands
being met by ,her and driving home
in the evening, During M'r. Dis-
raeli's last 'Govrenment, as he drove
home one evening, he told Lady Sal-
isbury there was danger of a Cabinet
crisis, 'aThe /prime rteeletler!,', he
said, "wants to de something per-
fectly ridicuIous. We discbssed it
today, and I think I •havepulled his
arguments to bite. We criticized it,
but he was as obstinate as a mule. I
have decided that unless he is pre-
paring to give up his scheme, I must
resign. Tomorrow we are having
another Cabinet meeting, and it wilt
be very critical."
Next night Lady •Salisbury, when
she called for him, asked anxiously
what had happened. "Have you got
your way?" she asked. He answered
"Nal' "Then, are you going to re-
sign?" Again he said "No. This is
what happened:
"The prime minister again brought
forward his .scheme and again we
riddled it with criticism. We did not
leave him a leg to stand on. But the
was as obstinate as ever, and declar-
ed that at all costs he meant to go
through with it. So I said to mysel±,
'If you have a man .as able as Mr.
Disraeli, who has a scheme which he
cannot defend, and which is still
determined to go on with, then he
mast be right!"
I am not absolutely certain what
the scheme was, (said Lord Tweeds -
mule drolly), but if ft was the pur-
chase of the Suez Canal shares, then
it was not exactly a political blunder..
Toronto To Announce
Christmas Holidays
Until definite word is received
from Toronto it is net known just
how long the Christmas vacation for
school children will continue. Regu-
lations ,state that holidays are to
ceotinue from December 22 to Jan-
uary 3. The latter date falls on
Friday. When September the 1st
is on a Friday the winter
session of school does not commence
until the fifth. The school authorie
ties will naive to await word from
Toronto whether or not the vacation
wail nhtinuie this year until January
t•ru r` rt rr A a .,six
MARRIAGES
IYO•WjSON —•. H'AYTER At the St.
Andrew's United Church' Mansi,
Hayfield, on Nov. 23rd, by the Rev.
G. M. Gale, Hazel Ke'thleett, Baugh
ter of Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Hayter,
to Cecil' John Dowson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Dowson, • all of
Stanley Township.
MAXIMS—, W}ESTLAIKEI — M the'
home of the bride's heather, Eke -
ter, on Nov. 20th, by the Rev. A,
Page, minister oe James' Street
United church, Violet M., elder'
daughter of we. ,Westlake and the
late Henry Westlake, to 'B. Wal-
lace Mbkins, son of Mr. , and Mrs.
Ben. Makin!, Stephen township.
TUCKER -, BONN4'CK -=- In-• Wiest-
Imount Anglican church on No -
member 2nd1 by the Rev. T. M,
Butler, Alice Annie Bennick, Wes
-
ten, daughter of the late M'r. and
Mrs. Thos. •B'onniek, London, Eng.,
to Harry Tucker of Weston,
BIRTHS -
ELLIOTT--In Clinton Community
Hospital, ;on Nov, 23rd, to, M's, and
M;rs. J. M. (Moe.) Elliott, a 'son.
,---Richard Walker,
CLEW --On •Novensber" the 23rd at
Bala, to Mr. and Mrs. Wlin. Glew 0.1
Hulled, ; daughter.
• .DEATHS
HENDERSONL .At Kintore, on Nov, ,
23rd, 1lfrs. J. G. Henderson, meth-
er of Mr. Geo. C. Henderson of
Stanley township, aged 83 years.
BOLD' IMPERSONATOR GAVE
NAME OF THE D. le O.
In Montreal Mercier at Monday's
election, an impersonator calmly
walked into ,e poll and demanded to
vote. Asked his name he picked the
wrong one and gave that, of all peo-
ple, of the deputy returning officer,
Nathan Bierbrier, deputy return-
ing officer, was . officiating at the
poll when the impersonator walked
in and claimed he was Mbthan Bier.
brier. The real Mr. Bierbrier thought
this was more than a coincidence
and summoned police. They arrived
'20 minutes after the pseudo Mr.
Bierbrier had bolted. ,
UNTRAMMELED PRESS
(From Life, New York)
We are happy to state that the
New York Times is spelling Aduwa,
Ethiopia, as Adowa and, what's
more, knows why,• Curious to• know
why the Times should defy the AP,
the UP and the INS, we' had a short
talk with the managing editor. It
appears that when the Ethiopian
affair first began to look serious the
Times wired the National Geographic
Society in Wiashington for an au-
thoritative list of Ethiopian names
and 'places. The N.G.S. wired back
that there was no such thing, that
the nearest to it was the British war
map which it was forwarding. The
Times, a little uneasy that there was
no final authority for one thing in
this world, dug around a bit more
and discovered that the Amharic
language had no vowels and that
therefore it was up to each language
to interpret each Ethiopian name as
it saw fit. Dejectedly, the Times ae-
cepted the British war map spellings
on all except Aduwa. That town
was spelled Adowa in the campaign
of 1896 and, by George and Mary, it
was going to stay so. To back up
its stand, a man was sent over to the
Public Library with orders to read
every story and book on Ethiopia he
could find. He reported the spelling
olCAdowa in 96 per cent. of his read-
ing, The Times was satisfied.
Adowa is the only word on which
the Times will take a fighting stand.
All the rest is compromise, it ad-
mits. On several occasions it has
cabled Emperor Selassie direct for
authoritative spellings and pronun.
ciations. The last time it happened
they asked him • whether Selassie
was spelled with one "1" or two. The
Emperor replied ,"one."
COUNTY NEWS
GODEBICH: Wiiiliam Galilee,
Cambridge street, suffered a broken
rib when he slipped and fell on the
steps on Harbour Hill on Saturday
while he was onhis way to work at
unloading a iboat, He was removed
to his home where he was given.
medical attention.
GORRIE: Twenty-three members
of the Gorrie• L.0,B,A. visited ',Pal-
merston Lodge on Monday evening,
when a number of. Grand Lodge offi-
cers were present, including the
Grand Mistress of Ontario • West,
Mistress Lillian.Morgant. A degree
team of past mistresses from: Toron-
to exemplified the floor work of tha
first degree. An interesting time
was spent.
GODERI'CH: Two workmen on
the Ralph Burn, the largest freighter
p g g
on Great Lakes which was loading
e.:nned goods and salt here, narrow.,
ly escaped terious. injury Sunday
night. The men, Bill Currie and Bill
Johnson, were throwing boxes of
canned geode down a chute when a
pile beside then collapsed„ Ciurrm
was covered with the heavy boxes
and was unconscious for 10 minutes.
He revived to first-aid treatment ad-
ministered by a ship's officer. leo
bones were broken. Johnson was
struck by falling boxes and barely
managed to secure his footing on a
precarious' perch 25 feet above the
hold.
,.E'3i:ETEet,:i A pretty wedding took
place on Wednesday 'at high noon At
the, homer 03 itheeteider teeter; whey:
BULBS
-
HYACINTHS . .
A TULIPS
DAFFODILS -
- NARCISSUS -
JUST ARRIVED,
Imported Direct From Holland
Plant Early anil Get Best Results
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 662
SATURDAY Y SPECIALS
Cream Puffs
Cream Tarts
Pumpkin Pies with
Whipped Cream
CANDY SPECIALS
Saturday only
PEANUT TAFFY
reg. 25c lb. for 19c
Bartliff & Crich
Makers of Dainty.Maid and
Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
Violet M., elder daughter of Mrs.
Westlake and the late .Henry West.
lake, was united in marriage to Mr.
B. Wallace Making,, son of Sr. and
Mrs. Ben. Making,, of Stephen. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A.
Page, pastor .of James Street United
Church, under an arch of evergreen
from which suspended a large white
bell: The bride, who was given In
marriage by her brother, 'William,.
was beautifully gowned in a dress of
white satin with bridal veil caught
with orange blossomp. She carried
Ia bouquet of pink and white earns-
-Lions. The bridesmaid Was Miss
I Mary Westlake, Sister of the bride,
dressed in blue crepe and carrying
yellow chrysanthemums. The groom
was supported by his cousin, • Mr.
Edgar Smith, of Bayfield. The bridal
party entered the parlor to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march played by Miss Reta Oke, and
and Mrs. Archie Morgan sang during
the signing of the register. Follow-
ing the ceremony, a wedding dinner
was served, Mr. and Mrs. Making,
left for trip to Ingersoll, Hamilton
and other points. The bride's travel-
ing dress was a blue , crepe trim-
med with , transparent velvet. She
wore a blue coat with accessories to
match. On their, return they will
reside on a farm in ,Stephen.
GODERIC'H: The resignations of
President S. D. Croft and Treasurer
R. C. Whately were received with
much regret at the Board of Trade
meeting here. F. E. Hibbert, vice-
president, was appointed to the pre-
sidency for the remainder of Mr.
Croft's term. Charles G. Lee • was
appointed acting vice-president, and
J. H. Taylor, treasurer. Mr. Croft
has removed to Brantford. Mr,
Wlhately to Winnipeg. A system was
formulated whereby Iocal men will
be gives) preference over out-of-town
workers on boats making port here.
Tickets will be issued to local men
by the town clerk and these present-
ing tickets when a boat docks will he
given the preference. This plan
will presnet men from coming to
Goderich and taking work from ,coal
men when a freighter arrives,
EXETER: A smash, in which a
light delivery truck awned • by C.
Tanton, oe Exeter, and driven by his
clerk, Gerald Ford, collided Thursday
afternoon, east of Exeter, with a
passenger car driven by Edneind
Baker, 119 Albert street, Stratford,
Both cars were badly smashed, that
of the Stratford man being upturn-
ed. Fortunately no one was injur.
ed. 'Mr, Ford was accompanied by
his wife and the other driver was un-
accompanied.
GO'DERICH: Officers of Iliuron
Chapter No. 30, R. A. .M. for 1936,
are as follows: 1st principal, Clarence
MacDonald; 3rd principal, Nelson
Hill; S. E., W. G. McMillan; S. N.,
H, B. R1„ Tichborne; P. S., John
Pease; treasurer, J. H. Vrooman:; G.
G., A. Raiding.
HENSALL: Quite a large number
from the village and, ryicinity on
Monday afternoon attended the fun-
eral of Mrs. John Cochrane of the
Town ,,Line, near Hillsgreen. eters.
Cochrane was well known and .moss
highly respected and. Ieaves a large
family to mourn the loss of
akind
and loving mother. She was 72 years
of age and ,had been in poor health
for some time. The funeral, was held
from the home, the service being
conducted by the Rev. Mn Chandler
of St, Andrew's United Chureh,
Kippen, who paid high tribute to the
life of the departed. - The funeral
was largely attended and the floral
tributes; were many and beautiful.
', GODERICH: The BBrieolnse er.
rived here on Thursday with 260,000
bnshels of wheat and barley for the
Goderieh 1levetor and Transit Com
pany. The Printodoe •'diseha .ged
100,000 bushels of wheat' at the
'W'estern, Canada'Flour: Mills and'
75,000 •bushels f'flat 'at1 the od '
f G �.
rice Elevator • en' .Saturday.''
FARMER'S MARKET
for Poultry and Eggs
CULLING TIME
It will pay farmers ;'to 'have all
non -layers removed from poultry
flocks. Culling Bene 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. TREWARTIIA
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
WINTRY DAYS
B
E
P
R
E
P
A
R
D
Are your winter coats all
ready to put on when colder
days arrive? •
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.
DyeingRin/! Cleaning
Repairing CIABK S Pressing
LIBERAL DANCE
IN 'Hien CLUB ROOMS
Friday, Dec. 6th
GOOD MUSIC
COME AND ENJOY A GOOD
NIGHT$ FIJN.
Gents, 25c, Ladies, 10e. 55-2-p.
SPECIAL OFFER TO
FARMERS ON SEED
BARLEY
At a meeting of grain deaIers held
in Toronto by Canada Milling Co.
Tuesday, Nov. 26, this company of-
fered a special arrangement to bet-
ter quality of barley. They will sup-
ply seed barley to us for distribus
tion to fanners of 'proper malting
type, No. 1, Govt, Standard, free o3
other grains, for less than cost. Mak-
ing it possible for me to offer above
quality barley in three ways, either
sale at 00c per bus., or deal your
barley for this seed at 15e per bus.
or a straight deal of so much farmers
barley for the seed. I have to let
them know how .much of this will be
required in this district by Dec, 7th,
so let me know your requirements
before that date. Delivery will not
be until March. This is a wonderful
offer, would advise all my customers
to take advantage of it,
FO -fit D'S
Grain and Seed
Phone 123w, Clinton. 55-2.
SEAPORTH;: Ari enjoyable stag,
euchre under the auspices of the
Seaforth Euchre Club, was held In
the Young Liberal clubrooms and
was largely attended. The winners
were: First price for most games,
Leonard Bolton ,and C. Eckert; most
lone hand games, John Pullman,
Bank of Montreal Shows
Gain, Of 45 Millions In
Deposits
Deposits Now Stand at $676,944,866
The conft'dence reposed by the
public at large in the Bank of Mon-
treal is exemplified in an extraordin-
ary degree in the Bank's annual
statement for, the year ending Oc-
tober 31st, just published. This shows
deposits of e676,044,886, compares
with ;6S0,218,835 at the same date
last year, an increase of 446,000,000.
This increase and a concurrent in-
crease of 03,800,900 in Government
and other high-grade securities con-
stitute the outstanding features of
the statement.
Curr. o
Current Loans Lower
While there have been reports of
gains in many lines of ;business, cur-
rent loans have not shown a tenden-
cy to increase, with the result that
loans to manufacturers, farmers, and
merchants now :stand at $234,461,311,
down from $243,477,041. This, would
appear to indicate that many custom-
ers have been 'able to finance the
present increase in business from
their own resources. '
Of special 'in'terest is the contin-
ued tendency of deposits' to expand
tliroitgl out the country, and, . as a
result, total deposits have 'now gain -
err to'$676,944,866 from 030,218,835
it yeas ago.
Art, iio:Etiutiv `tialuie ;of the rc='
I
CAPITAL 'THEATRE
Goderic#-Phone 47
NOW: JOE E. BROWN :in.
"SON OF 'A SAILOR"
Monday Only=Bland Nite!
Hugh Herbert & :Helen Broderick
in a brand new musical hit
"TO BEAT THE BAND"
auspices Goderich Musical Society
Tuesday and Wednesday
John 'Boles, Jean Muir and
Charles Butterworth
- present some grand fun and an
enchanting romance
"ORCHIDS TO YOU"
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
Thurs.. FA., Sat.
WILL,ROGERS
Anne Shirley, Irvin 5. Cobb,, Be -
gene Pallette with Stolen, Fetohit
and a great cast in
"STEAMBOAT ROUND THE
BEND"
Comine: "THE CRUSADES"
Mat.: W'ed. and Sat, at 3 p.m.
NOW: "Gee. White's Scandals of
1935"
Mon., Tues., Wed:
Fred Astaire and. Ginger Rogers',
Edward' Everett Horton and Helen
Broderick
in the year's' ;inoktl bribliant
music; :and danee sensation
TOP HAT
Thure.,, File Sat.—Double Bulli
Care Genet and Myrna Loy
present a new style sky romance
WINGS IN THE DARK"
Walter C. Kelly and Andy Clyde
offer a screaming neighborhood
farce
"?doFADDEN'S FLATS"
Coming: "Steamboat Round the
Bend"
Matinee Sat. at 3 p,m,
CLINTON'S HEAT FOLKS
To our already great variety of fuer, we have now
added a smokeless variety of bituminous coal.
CEDAR RIDGE
dustless treated
POCAHONTAS
Patronize the old reliable Coal Yard with the full
stock of all fuels for 'any emergency.
Call the %WA= for
QUALITY and SERVICE
JOHN B. MUSTARD LUMBER & COAL H.
Phone 74. A L. Cartwright, Mgr.
WENDORF'S
SPECIALS
for the Week—end
HUNT'S
PLEASURE HUNT CHOCOLATES
NEILSON'S
OLD FASIIONED CHOCOLATES
CREAM PUFFS
MACAROONS
PEANUT CRISP
and other Popular Lines of
HOME-MADE CANDIES
WENDORF'S
Phone 68.
port is contained in the section where
the Bank shows that it has total as-
sets of $792,772,872, with which to
meet payment of liabilities to the.
public of ,i716,l107,779, leaving an
excess of assets over liabilities to
the public of ;76,665,093.
Tenders for Wood
Tenders for the cutting and haul
ing of 25 cords of wood will be re-
ceived by the undersigned up to Dee.
10th. Chas. Peacock, Clinton.
65-2-p,
MAN WANTED
For Rawleigh Routes of 800 famil-
ies in Clinton. White today. Raw-
leigh Dept. ML -169 -SA -K, Montreal,
Can, l
Choice Farm For Sale
Lot 35, Con, 1, McKillop; 100 ac-
res choice land, brick house, bank
barn, driving shed, all in good repair.
10 acres in wheat, priced reasonably
for quick sale, Situated on No. 8
highway, 21-2 utiles west of Sea -
forth. Apply Mire. E, Jamieson, R.
R. No. 2, Seaforth. 53-3-p,
Farmers, Attention!
I intend starting the grinding of
grain in Schoenhals' Mill, on Tues-
day, Nov. 26th, and would ask for a
share' of your patronage. James M.
Reid, 54-2.
WHY SUFFER with Rheumatism,
Backache,, Lumbago,.—USE •RU'MA-
CAPS. Sold at Hovey's Drug Store.
Ruse on King Street
Will rent or sell, 3 bedrooms, bath,
furnace, fire -place, garage. R. W.
McKenzie, phone 617r42, Clinton.
4141.
For Sale or Rent
Cottage in Rattenbur street,
g y st ee, ,
West. Apply to E. Ward, Huron
street, Clinton, Phone 155. 47-tf.
COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING
' The next meeting. of the Huron
County Council will be held in the
County Council Chambers Court
House, Goderieh, Ontario, commenc-
ing Tuesday, Deeemher ;3rd, at 2 pen.
the session to last until 'December
6th.
Mt A.ccbun,ts, Notices of Depute
tions,. Applications and other impor-
tant business requiring attention of
council should be in:,the hands of the
Clerk not later than Deeember 2 if
at all poastble.,
1.—J. M. ILO'$ER.!!'S; County Clerk,
Court House; " Gederieh, Ont. 56-L
The Personal Gift
A lot of old friends, as well as
your own family, will appreciate
your Photograph. It solves theer-
sonal gift problem, ~
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
TODAY
BURGESS' STUDIO
Clinton. and Mitchell.
Phone 115, Clinton.
Clinton Fuel Yards
HARD BOOM ANI) 12M13 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 07w. 47-tf.
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for StrictlY4iest
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularty,
Good Prices Pall,
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
Hearctis Barber Shop,
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 travelling buyers or wild -cat
price lists. Norman East, Fur Deal-
er, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, 52-6-p.
Man Wanted
with car to handle Ward's Quality
Teas, Coffees, Cocoa, Spices, Ex-
tracts, Medicinal Preparations direct
to established users in Huron Coun-
ty: Write T. IL WARD Company,
John South, Hamilton. 54-2-p.
Man Wanted
For Rawleigh Route of 800 falai
ies in Clinton. Write today. Raw-
leigh Dept. 8,L -169.0-K, Montreal,
Can. i
Fur Sale or Rent
A frame house on Ontario street
hi first-class condition, half acre of
ground with garage. 'Can give im-
mediate possession. Apply to, L.
Peacock, R. R. No. 4, 'Clinton, phone
16 on 36.
Rouse to Rent
House in Isaac street, seven rooms,;
electric light, .'hard and soft water,
garage, coal shed, dry frost -prod
cellar. Reasonable rent. Apply to
Arthur Cantelon, Phone 282 or 222,'
Clinton, 534f.
House To Rent
Comfortable brick house, Albert
street, Clinton; eurnaco, bath, all
modern eonveniienclesj1 Immesbate
possession. For particulars apply
to Rev: G. W. Sheeman or Mee. W,
C. Brown. 52 tf-2pa