HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-12-05, Page 5THE CLINTON NEWS RECORD:;
REST TO YOU
AND, ME
Unless Canada, is '.going to stand
',solidly behind, or rather with, the
League of Nations she had better
:withdraw from it 'altogether.
A Nobel prize gold medal for lit-
"erature won ':l y an. Italian writer was
i handed in to Premier Mussolini to be
melted up for the "War Chest." The,
sword has proved mightier than "the
pen in this instance.
A League of Nationswithout the
force to keep aggressivenations in
sorrier w'onld appear •to bo of very
great use.•in the present age of••the
-world's progress. A man of Prem.
-ter Mussolini'stype is not partici*,
larly affected by -moral disapproval,
.,seven of the majority of the nations
of the world.
tIr. W. B. McCool of tite Advance -
'Times, Wingham, carne a little short.
in the contest for the council on
?Monday last, . when there were nine'.
sin the running. : But ':perhaps ,he
-should be congratulated instead of
"'being condoled with. Besides, Bro,
"McCool is young and there's plenty
sof time for him to . have a pubite.
"career if his fancy :runs, that way,
In another ten years,or maybe it
will be twenty, or even thirty years,
-that is but a shdrii time in the his.
"tory of nations!, there stay Ise an in-
ternational army, at the :call- of the
League of Nations, an international
police force, while the armies of in
dividual nations *ill ' be'dissolved or
• at least very $rater)ally reduced Is
it too much to expect "that such will
be the ease? No, we think not. The
nations have 'home td a"ii abhorrence:
of war and something like .the above•.
-.could make it almost impossible
,,
The Haldimand Advocate, pnblished
' in Cayuga, Haldimand'is poiini;y
"Town, last :Week entered upon' its
fifth, year under its, present owner•
ship and management. The paper
'is published by Mr. Gordon I., Hall,
eon of Mfr. G. E. Hall of The News.
Record; and received hit fiast train.
rig :in newspaper "Work m, his dad'g
office, He worked for several daily
• papers, later and, came . to Cayuga
Froin the Pembroke Standard. He le.
niaking a 'success of his undertaking,
is turning out a smart little neivs-
--paper and we join with many friends
9n- wishing him and , his newspaper
continued and increa'se'd success.
It 'looks as if Canada is getting
'"sonde very uncomplimentry publicity
' Oyer the Government's repudiation
of the suggestion of Dr. Riddell, per-;
nutrient representative at Geneva, of
the ban" qn dil, 'dial., steel toItaly. Act
'hig Premier Lapointe refuses. to give
any other statement than the one
-_given out last week -end, to the of-'
:feat that Canada stands with the
League of Nations but that .Dr. Rid-
' deli„was ;speaking. for himself and
? rest for the Canadian Government
” ',when hes as a member of the. sane-
stions ..committee of -eighteen, urged
'the,adoptign of.the oils, ban,• News -
.papers in oppoition to the govern-
: uient are making the most of this, of
course, but even discounting to sone
• extent such disapproval, it is rather
hard to understand why the govern-
• meat waited for,..a month before
-making its statement, and how it
-can continue. the services:. of a re-
• presentative 'which takes -such liber,
ties when engaged in suchimportant
international .conferences. If Dr.
Riddell takes, u himself to make
anon
`statements .oi,suggestions which the
hone, government will later, repud
iate,.. he, had better be . recalled. It
cannot, have . any, political signifi-
•eanee, as pr,, Riddell was an appoin-
tee, of the. King. Government and.. hag
represented. Canada. for thepast.ten
-
years
One of ,the' Most significant things,
:. about this matter is that, the Globe,;
1.a strong sjrporter of the; King Gov-
•• er nment, , condeinns t h e . action of
Acting Premier Lapointe as strongly
.as the most •rabid opponent, though
•. not in the same language.' .: But . its:
pretest is all the more weighty for
that reason. ,':
Canada should support the League
sof Nations or get. out of'it..•--Such
half-hearted supports "gives comfort
to the enemy," ,and Italy may be ex-
eti'tetl for thinking 'that' ...the League
is'not in earnest in its efforts to
• ,strip its -ag'gress'ions against. ARM-
! opia.
No doubt you attended the cern-
meneement held in the Collegiate'
auditoriums on Thursday and Friday
evenings last Week.
;4 canrmeneement, you understand,
' is;,.ivhen students get through a car-
' tans. set of examinations '`in connec.
'tion with secondary school work and
;are ready to "commence". something
' else. Some stop eehool and go to
woi:k, others take courses at other
',educational centres, while still others
- keep,. aping, on, to , schoel s .There are
al}gays plenty of things to learn,
But
we. need not tells -nu anything.
about thhis:y.,ou;pr:obably know: a lot_„
' n'bre about it than we do.. What we
wishito,draw your attention to is'.
' tli difference in the mode of educa-
trop. in the past twenty -eve Veers-
Yolr will have heard• -that, .aur ,edu
catior/al system s its outdated. anti
i,,,t'
ou d be Chan ed an 'we wouldn't
s..l g d
12
i
iwh
en 'that,'We are all r
lik' to deny
se
- andu attonal systems
tense
"�ress s
a
,
p.�
gi•o,1iv ,old-fashioned' as well as. any-
thipg' else. "But 'there 'li ' kf i it
#iriYe paogreasJtn thespast quar,te gf.
a century, right here in our own
Collegiate.
If you will read our Early Files
column, you will find in the News -
Record, Dec. 1st, 1910, a report of
the 6ommencenent held that year.
'There was the distribution of di-
plontas and athletics prizes, just the
same as now, but that was the only
part the students took in the affair,
They came up and received their di-
plomas, and a nice Milo talk, on
that occasion. it was from: the Rev.
C, Rs, later Canon, Gunner who was
very much interested id the Colleg-
iate during his residence' here. The
main part of the "prograpi was a
lecture given' by Sir Frederick Vil-
liers, at that time'a famous: war,cor-
respondent ,artist and author. He,
gave a very interesting t illustrated
lecture, .toe. But we doubt if the
students really appreciaed it at its
true 'value
Later it becalne ;the habit, although
some outsider was always brought
in as the chief drawing eard, to have
the students assist in the program,
sing, -playa bit 'give a veledictory
address.- That was •seine improve
Ment: But those programs last week
Were given entirely by the students.
They ..and .their teachers prepared
the whole program ,,'Ore. . of the
little plays ,vas:=written, by them, and
on former'.occasionsba teacher' has
prepared a little play. They just
ask the, parents s:irid friends: to come
along ' fr tiro nights and be enter-
tained., and they do and are ,enter-
tained. The school auditorium was
filled ori both evenings ,as always is:
the -case.:' • ' '
Don't ,you thmk•' thus is an im-
provement. on, the., twenty-five year
ago way? s _Wier do.r_Those : girls 'an3
boys who ,entertained us in ' abng;
acting,.: `music; :'etc., the other nig-lit
didn't do their. parts perfectly in
any one single case. But they did a
long sight better than their fathers
and mothers could have done as
their ages and' trot because they are
any cleverer, either, ;but just, because
they, have ,been, allowed to do They
learned to do by:datng, the `very best
way to learn.' '
.. 'a
fin anther ' tew*eriltysfisaf yea's 1-a,
lar of us will, be ,off the earth and
these boys ..and ,girls , will, be: "run-
ning things," themselves.' They.
ought to be' -able to i,+o•'out and wren
tle with. the' world's problems a lot
better for the 'training they are get-
ting in the schoels. of today. And no
doubt the schoolsf that day "will
have been very nr`ucbr improved, too.
Oh,' we're very' hopeful of this old
world, in spite of the:•pessimists.
•7; u
'BAYFIEI:D
•
The home of 1ti1 , and Mrs. E. F.
Merner ( formerly o f Bayfield )
Goshen Line, Stanley township, was
the scene of a pretty wedding at one
o'clock on,'Saturday, November 'the
thirtieth, when their elder daugh-
Quentin B. Hallman of New Dun-
dee. To the strains of the wed-
ding march from'. Lohengrin, •'played
by Miss Mary Hillburn,, of New Dun-
dee, the bride entered the drawing
room on the arm of her father, who
gave her in marriage. The cere-
mony -was performed by Rev. Mr.
Flemming of New Dundee before an
arch blanked with, flowers in Shades
of white, yellod+ and gold, in the
presence of over thirty guests. 'Dor_'
ing the signing of the•register, Miss
Miriam Hillborn sang "0 Promise
Me," after which the clergyman in-
troduced the bridal ample and they
received the 'congratulations.
,,The; bride was attractively gown•
ed in a white seersucker satin fash-
ioned on smartly tailored lines with
a short train, and wore a short veil
held in place 'with a coronet of.or-
ange blossoms. She wore the
groom's gift, a..Iiandsonte gold wrist
watch, and carried a bouquet of.
American. Beauty roses. She was
attended by'her sister, Miss Edith
1Vlerner•, who' wore a gownof pale
green silk organza trimmed with
pointe d'esprit and:, black velvet
and carried yeilgw mums. ,Morgan,
Hallman supported' the groom. Thu
bride's mother, Mrs' -E. ' F. Merner,
in : black lace and 'wearing "a corsage
of red roses, and.the<.groom'e ,moth-
er, . Mrs.' Hallnian,""weariiig sand
crepe and a corsage of •pink camas
tions, received , with ,,the, : bride.,.,,
Following the reception the wed,
ding s luncheon •. - as..served,. T h b
bride's" table was :centered with the.
cake and 'de_ e6rations carried out: in
yellow and 'Mauve tulle caught with
lily -of -the -valley, yellow .,tapers is
silver holders and silver baskets of
yellow and mauve mums. Miss M.
C. Reid, assisted- by • Miss Jean
Woods, Mrs. Robt. L. Basset, Bay
field, Miss Martha Nichol,' London,
Mrs. W. Pinning, Clinton, and Miss
Miriam' Hallman, New Dundee,,,; had
charge ofthe luncheon.
E.'or travelling the bride donned a
blue woollen suit, wine colored coat
trimmed with grey caracul and hat
and -accessories to match. ' Amid
showers of confetti and good wishes
,the`,happy couple "left ''on "'a 'motor
trip through :tire, New England
States. On their return they will
reside at the 'groom's farm''neair; N w
Dundee.'
r...Congratulations and • best wishes
re extended. to ,thiso 1`
p puar young.,
couple.
r
e. .
P
•1",Ray Farr !left on Monday for hios?
home in i Stratford after haying
spent the 'past 'six months i ' th`
p p n he
!thane • r- `,' ¢f , + ys9x*
Mrs Maude Parker who is visit -
MARRIAGES
HALLMAN MERNER — At the
home of the bride's parents, on
Nov.' 30th, by. the Rev. Mr, Flem-
ming of New` Dundee, Zetta Mae;
elder daughter of bit. and.. Mrs,
E. P. ' Merner, Stanley Township,
to Quentin B. Hallinan of New
Dundee.
BIRTHS
BISBECK -- Itn Clinton Community
Hospital on December 3rd, to Mr.
and, Mrs. Victor .Bisbeck of the
Base Line, a son.
TAYLOR -4n Stanley, on Nov. 23rd,
to Mr. • and Mas, Victor Taylor, a
son,—Arnold Johnson,
,DEATHS
11:11e000L-In Clinton, on Nov, 29th,
,Sar -ab Jane McCool, in her 83rd
year.
W(ESTON— In Bayfield, on Nov. 28th,
Mary. Elizabeth Falconer, wife of
WRl'liaan Weston, aged 59;, , years
and 10 months..
IN' MEMORIAM •
ADAMS—In' loving memory of 01.11.
dear mother, Mos. Henry Adams,
who was called to rest Decernber
8th, 1927.
In aur hearts your memory lingers
, Sweetly tender, fond and: true.,
There is not a•day dear mother,, -•
!That, we do mot think of you. ,
iSadly missed by husband and. fann-
y .fly.
IIiAL] -'iri loving memory a Private
• • Jolin Robert Hall, 33rd Hatt„ who
H d'i'ed' December 1st, 191.6, aged 24
, years. Born in 'Mansfield, Eng
land,' 'served 'three years -with 33111
Batt: C. E. F.
"He saw not where his path should
lead,
Nor sought a path oto; suit his will;
He saw:a nation in her need,
He,heard the cause of Honour plead;
He heard the. call, he gave it heed
And nonr'he sleeps in "silence."
—Forever remembered by his loving
sister, Mrs„ Tideswell. •
COLCLOUGH-In loving inemory of
Harriet' Colclough, who passed a-
way December 7th, 1929.
"Deep in our hearts there's a mern-
ory,
Worth more than silver or gold;
It's a picture of our dear mother,
Her memory will never grow old."
-Sadly missed by husband and fain,
fly,
ing in London, spent Sunday with
her parents,
There passed to rest at her home
in the village ,on Thursday, Novem-
ber 28th, one of Hayfield's most re-
spected citizens in the person of
Mary Elizabeth Falconer, wife of Wil-
liam Weston, in her sixtieth year.
The deceased woman, who was the
second daughter of the late John
Falconer and Mary McKid was born
in Hamilton. on January 29, 1876,
later coming • to Bayfield with her
parents where almost.her entire life
hasbeen spent. A member of the
Presbyterian Church, she . was of a
genial kindly nature deeply devoted
to her home,and her cheery smile
will not only be greatly . missed by
her family but also by a large circle
of friends. ,She, had always enjoyed
good health until September 7, 1934,
when the had a severe paralytic
Stroke from which she partially re-
covered and was able to get• about
fairly well until about mid -night: on
Wednesday when she took another
stroke from which she did not rally.
Besides her sorrowing husband and
on. :son, .Fred .--. at home, she issur-
vived 'by one brother and two sisters,
—Charles Falconer . of the .village,
Margaret (Mrs. Wm.' Green) Col-
borne township, Edith (Mrs. Joe Hass,
ton) Goderich. •
Thefuneral which .was very. large-
ly attended held front
nded was her late
te;, on Saturday urday afternoon at
stone o'clock., clock., The service
was in f Rev, R. M. Gale,
who in ss based on.2 Tim,
8; "For I
4: 6— am now ready to be
offered,time of my:, de-
partured.I'have fought, a
good have finished, my
course, pt the faith; Mince -
forth is laid
forth t up forme a crown
righteousness." of rig " paid 'a'. glowing
to the sir
tribute ong faith and hope
of the woman and het
an fortitw
Christi a in her illness.
The
spoke for themselves of the high
love an
,
chai•ge .,o
his addre
and the
isathan
fight, i
I have
deceased
many beautiful floral tributes
d .esteem, in which the late
Mrs. Weston was held.
The .pall -bearers were: Messrs.'
Hugh Gilmour, John Jowett, Joseph
Barton, William Green, George Wess
ton and , ,William Ferguson. Inter-
ment was made in Bayfield Ceme-
tery.
Amongst �those frcln.' :a distance
who, attended the funeral were: Mr;
and Mrs. J. Barton,, Jack and Cath-
erine Barton, J. 3. McEwen, Mrs,.
Wright, Mrs. Dave,,. Weston, Mrs:
Ross„ Tiehbourlie, Dick• McClelland,
Mrs. Percy Johnston, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. E,
Weston, .Grafton and. Dick Weston,
W. 'J. Johnston, Goderich; Mr. and
Mrs,.Wm,.Green, Colborne township;
Mr . -and Mrs, fF. Baird,, Mr. and Mra.
`i'." Campbell, Mr, and Mrs. Georg
•Bair'.d, Mrs. Ross, Hugh and Miss
Mary Gilmour, Mr. and .Mrs. P. Ansi.;
ahead, Mrs. Jim Thompson, Mr. an4
Mrs E Boyce;Brnir,efield, Mrs. Euct'
Newt
Newton and Ray and Kenneth
.',r. :
CUT FLOWERS
Floral' Designs
We Shall Have A Nice
Selection Of
FLOWERING PLANTS
for Christmas
Chas. V. Coke
FL O R I,S T
Phone's': 66w ' and. 1663
CHRISTMASA
C KC
::PLUM • PUDDING
If you have not,. made your,
Christmas :;Duke
WHY NOT BUY FROM US
We hate:,the ;very best ,
DARK OR LIGilT" FRVITr 'CAKE
Plain or Almond Iced
•ALso "PLUM 'I'•UD'DING•
=and. best:;of all they're: made, in:
., town at, our own bake, shop.
Watch this, Space,for:Special Prices
, on Candy,. Nuts ;and Fruit
artliff & Crich -`
Makere of Dainty -Maid and, ,
Whole Wheat; Bread •
Phone 1. Clinton..,.,,
ATTENTION FARMER$
•AN» POULTRYMEN ! !
A meeting -0 interest to farmers,
and especially to these farmers' sped-
lalizing in Poultry; is arranged for
Sat., •Dec. 7th; at 2 p.m.
Ih Agricultural' Board Room
THREE SPEAKERS EXPECTED
Dr., Glover, Ontario `Veterinary Col-
1ege;` Dr: J. B. Smith, Poultry' De-
partment, Ontario' Agricultural Col-
lege; Dr- Elwood' Roe, Atwood.
Both Dr, Smith and Dr. Roe'will
speak on 'subjects relating to feeds
and feeding. Dr. Glover will give an
address ' on poultry, Y diseases and.
sanitation,
DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND,
R. L. JERVIS
• 56-1-p.
ton, Orville - Weston''and%'son 'Jack,
and Mrs. Pb' '
F. Crane Detroit,
The Annual' Meeting and Election
of, Officers of L. 0. 'L. No, 24, 'was
held on Monday night, December' 2,
which resulted' in "'rite' `following
officers ;bbing appointed for the en-
suing year: W. M,, 'Fred 'Weston;
Deputy W. M., Chas:' Gemeinhardt;
Chaplain, , A. E. Erwin; Recording
Secretary,' Ninian Beard; Financial
Secretary, E. W. Featherston; Treas-
urer, H. Stinson, 1st. Lecturer, Wnt.
Parker; 2nd Lecturer, Harry Dar-
row; Marshall, Lindsay* Smith; Com-
mittee, Emerson Heard;' Wrn, 3. El-
liott, Robt. Orr, W. Westlake, Wm.
Orr. Refreshments were served 'at
the close of the meeting.
Little Miss Doris Spackman, Wirt
had the misfortune'to faII' ,while
playing two weeks age and fracture
her left elbow, is progressing nicely,
and was able to return 'to sehool
early last week.
The .Annual Meeting of the Girl's'
Auxiliary of Trinity Church was held
at the home of Miss Lucy Woods 'on
Saturday afternoon when - the dol-,
lowing officers were ;appointed for
tide corning year: " ;President Miss
Emma Sturgeon; 'Vice=President,
Miss Lucy Woods; .Secretary, Miss
Anna Seotchmer; Treasurer, Miss
Berthena Sturgeon; Dor*, Secre-
tary, Miss ' Doris Feathersto; Asst.
Dorcas Secretary, Miss Mary Wid-
eombe; Literatiue Secretary and
'Pianist, Miss Vera Pease. The Girls
are making an app'e'al for second
hand clothing to be Sent to the , In-
dians at Kettle Point:" Warm : cloth-
ing for children' up to fifteen years
of age is particularly needed.
Mr.` and Mrs. L. B. Smith" and
children' of London,' spent, the week
end at the.home of 'Mr: and Mrs.,'
Chas. Parker.
Mr: r. in u.
. and Mrs. Ii, K. Ifi g and Har:
old' Atwood of''Sarnia spent the
week -end at the home` of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas: Parker. ,
PORTER'S HILL
Winter is with us again,' we hear
the merry Jingle of .sleigh bolls,
OasThursday last, Nov, 281h,.your
correspondent picked from the gar-
den .a, rose in full, bloom.: ' Several
mere buds were bursting but .Jack•
Frost got ;them- We have.had a beau-
tiful ;fall, with. Uttl:. frost . • : •,
On Tuesday, last the: Men's Club
enjeyed as their speaker, .Mr: G.- D.
Jefferson of; Clinton who spoke' on'
the "Origin • of r .our; Government,
dealing.,with; :the earliest ;stages, the
subsequent federation. of the pros'
vinces, and • on ;as at present'colt•
stituted.. Ile also:; gave a vivid' de-'
scription of the parliament buildings,
also the Memorial tower, built there
in memory . of our brave, btrye,:•wlto:+
gave their lives and.'..whose-nartles
are ' en raved . in marble slab, abs nider
glass. It was a fine talk 'and Wagssfol
lowed by sonde' discussion.: 'IMy, „1;.
Paterson also S gave seyeralrreaduigs
aboutsmenain'.;P ublic life, On•arEe-
cember 10th the club $t;haitig a' -to.
r.,;!
• . - .,win v+,i. @I. . ,
PAGE 5
.i.essanairennammisperimane
Large Quantities of
Poultry Wanted
for Christmas and
New Year's Trade
DRESSED GEESE, DUCKS,
TURKEYS
AND : CRATE -FED CHICKENS.
N. W. TREWARTIIA
'hones -Office,. 214j. Residence, 214w
r•
CL[A\ NO
SMART AND SAVING
Hors's:' a. .real aid to wardrobe
worries. Dry.Cleaning 4011,bright-
en a lot .of perplexities up for
you! "How'' ``to ` hold expenses
down?" . Dow. tokeep, smart ap.
pearance, up?"... These and many
ques'tiins are met- and settled , in
our Dry Cleaning service! -Send
a suit, a frock, ', .gloves ;or any
;'doubtful" garmlent. • Sees , it"'s
matt .style when- we' return it? •
• Mtade to Measure.' Suits, :and
Coats.
Dyeing "° Cleaning
ftepai g CLAWS', Pressing:
reaaaailoarataltaiballatalar
LIBERAL DANCE
IN THEIR' CLUB ROOMS
Frida • Dec. 6th
GOOD MUSIC •
COME AND ENJOY A GOOD
NIGHTS FUN.
Gents, 250} Ladies, 1Oe.''
SPECIAL OFFER- TO
FARMERS ON SEED
BARLEY
'At a meeting of grain dealers held
in 'Toronto• by Canada Milling Ce.
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 distribu.
tion 'to farmers of proper malting
type, No. 1, Govt. Standard, free or
other grains, fer less than Cost. Male
!ng it possible: for 'me to offer above
quality barley -in three ways, either
sale at 600 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
;therh' know how much of this ill be
required in this district by Dee. 7th,
• so let me know your requirements
before that date. Delivery will net
be until, March. This is a wonderful
Offer, ivould advise all my customers
to take 'advantage of it.
FQR'D'S
R
Grain and Seed
, Phone 123w, Clinton.: 55.2.
cial: evening to .which all are invite;G•.
A program is being prepared
'A shadow Was cast over our eom.„
rnunity on Monday , morning .when: it
was learned ,that the angel of death
'had taken :Miss Jean Abell of :God-
'erieb..• Jean was,our much loved and
respected scheol teacher for almost,.
:two years when, owing to i11..health,
she was forced to give up her, school
last"Easter and has, been confined
to her bed, since. Her.: ha) py smile
end' pleasant mariner had won for
iter a pique in the hearts of both
young and old. To her ,loved ones
who are left to mourn, we Weald ex
tend deepest sympathy.
'Sympathy- is also extended'. to Mr.'
and Mrd. Charles'Young, who have
been passing through tr=ying times.
About three weeks ago' Mr. Young's
Tether passed ' away and Tuesday
mornings his mother was laid to rest
Wee a'number'from this community
attended the funeral in Goderch.'
On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Elliott entertained, those who
have taken part in the play, "Here;.
Comes Charlie," to a fowl, dinner.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
games. They are to present their
play, again on Friday, Deceinber 6th
in 'Clinton. This is the 8th time this
play has been 'given,:
Mr. and Mrs. Mair of London vis -
!tea with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woods
and attended the .:funeral of lMlrs.
Symonds at. Saltford. Mrs. Symonds
was formerly, Miss Elite. Lliloti and,
was well known here. A great many
,from this community, , or formerly
residents ho3e passed away ,.during
the past few weeks.
MY and Mrs � . Fisher visited t
V p,
Robert'- Full'er's
r
and"� Mirs, 'Dae Lrlliott and
�'1VI v
little dui ghter 'have'tinoveil 'onto. the,
Mvs. W..,Johnston .farm on the 6th
doikeaslnii" i' c : r r ! ;•
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich—Phone `47
Now: Will Rogers = in:
"Steamboat 'Round' the Bend"
Mon., Tues., Wed.
"THE CRUSADES"
Cecil 'B, DeMille's latest spectacle
starring
LORETTA WI�LCOXl7oNxGON., s HENRY
with a _rand supporting cast
Thurs., Fri. ,Sat.
Charles Boyer, Loretta Young.
Warner Oland and Afton,
Skipworth
in an , entertaining oriental
adventure •
"SHANGHAI"
Coming: "Keeper of the Bees"
M'at.: 'Wed,,' Sat. at 3 p.m.
3r7e zahmai;m at.8r Itatatmailti aalti r�tW pr eimra 1.24 1
1
Mery
REGENT THEATRE.
Seaferth
Now: "Wings in the Dark', and'.
"McFadden's Fiats"
Mona: Tues„ Wed
WLL ROR
Anne Shirley,IIrvinGES.S C.obb, Eu-
gene Palliate and Stettin Fetcyltit
present an amusing and enjoyable
yarn
"STEAMBOAT 'ROUND
THE.BEND"
Thurs., Fri. Sat.
GENE STRATTON PORTER
contributes a great Joel McCrea
story "
"The KEEPER of the
-BEES"
Shirley Temple Comedy
Coming "Paris in, Spring"
Matt::' Wled. at 3 p.m.
RVP.MEWeEl/tiPRelGree, IktOtaietataP21Pt6
i
CLINTON'S „HEAT FOLKS
To our already great variety of fuels, we have now
added a: smokeless variety of bituminous coal.
CEDAR RIDGE
-dustless treated
ON 1r AS
Patronize: the old reliable' Coal Yard with. the full
'stock' of all fuels fo�� anv elliergetlev.'
Call the tnCti'z'0s1 ,403 0._
QtALITY `and:SERVICE s ,'
JOHN B. MUSTARD D LUMBE I COALCO.'� D.
Phone 74. A. L. Cartwright, Mgr. 'A
�ltr a scar -2m. arm.. rr�
r"+79trr;3r9salrre�r2artt r rr �a,,,,a>rar3tan"a`�n°aam;h9trr3>a�°yar mtrr
WENDORF'S
CANDY
SPECIALS
"HUNTS"
NEILSON'S
WILLARD'S •
CHOCOLATES ATTRACTIVELY
BOXED
AND THE 'QUALITY BEST
`tEXCLUSIVE AT OUR STORE"
PLAIN AND FANCY PASTRY
CANDY AND ICE CREAM
FOR YOUR PARTY
Our Bread Delivery is Prompt and
Dependable. Why not have us serve
You,
Oysters Oysters
W'ENDORF'S
Phone 68.
Premier Hepburn is back from his
Holiday in the eolith and says he wilt
attend the Conference of Premiers.
in Ottawa and will also lead the
Government in the next session of
Parliament, but after that he is not
sure, Hip d .tors tell him he must
ux . r, o ,
go slow if he'wishes to enjoy even
comparative' health.'
Harry. O'Donnell was committed
for trial for the Murder of Ruth Tay
for by' Magistrate'Browne' of Toronto
yesterday. The case will go before
the Grand Juicy next month and if a
true bill is foiund,;,will.be heard be
fore a Justi el of .:the Supreme' Court'
And an assize jury. Magistrate
Browne said he was convinced the
evidence pointed to the guilt of the.
accused:
•
Rawleigh Routes Open
' ,'For reliable men in. Clinton. Good
Profits for hustlers. Old established
company. No experience necessary.
'Pleasant profitable, dignified work.
Write today, Rawleigh Dept. ML -
169 -P -L, Mbroti,•eal, Catiada.:
Position Wanted.
'Young girl wishes position at gen.
mill housework in : private home,
small fa:tailyr Experienced. Apply
to postoffice Box 286, :Clinton.
56-2-p.
Wanted.
Old: horses, suitable for fox meat,
40c per cwt. Woodward Fox farm,
Kippen. Phone 134r23, Seaforth
Central. 56-2-p.
Conringl Coming 1!, .
Prof. • •Lgadstone, , ,psychologist;
palmist, physical trainer, healer.
Cure , disease, ,eye troubles, grow
tall, develep muscles, reduce' secrets
free with reading, Tuesday 10 to 10.
Clinton Inn.
Wanted
A housekeeper or a man. that can
cook and ,do house work. Inquire
at thia office.: 56-2rp.
Wanted
A woman to assist in housework
and care for a5 'aged gentleman. For
information 'inquire in, this. office.
Tenders for Wood
Tenders for the cutting and haul•
ing of .26 cords' of wood will be re-
ceived 'by`the undersigned up to Dec.
10th. „Chas. Peacock, •Clinton!,
s 5
For Sale"er Re ,t'•
Cot tin ' Ratte'blip':s£iesta
ta'' • t. ., possession. '•:For articular_ apply
West, 1 to .I, and Huron
P Pli
Am
r p y4
Clinton. Phone 1511: 4�-tf. ,,' to' Itm ''G W. ,Sherman or Mrs,
street
The Personal Gift
A lot .of, old•. friends, as well as
your "own family, will appreciate
year Photograph. It solves the per-
sonal •gift ;problem.
'MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
TODAY 717
BURGESS' STUDIO
Clinton and Mitchell;
• Phbne 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-tf;
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Crean,
Highest Prices • for Strictly
Eggs• •;`
Cream el» $ ed regularly,
"Good'Prices' Pats,'
A'•,•E. FINCH
Phone 281.
,Cleaning and ..Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses''
DRi(; CLEANING AND REPAIRING,
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
If not open; work may be left at''
I'eardls Barber Shop,
Hunters,, and Trappers
I am in the Fur -Bung
yin Business
again for {another' year and can pail..
you the highest market price for alit:
kinds of raw furs. Don't be misled!'
by travelling buyers ar wild -cat
price Mists, Norman East, Fur Deal-,
er, R. R. No, 1, Clinton. 52-6-p.`
Choice Farm *For i
Lot 35,' Coin, 1, 11'feKillop; 100 acs`
res ,choice land, brick ,house,
barn, driving shed,.. all in good repair.
10 acres he wheats ,.priced reasonably
for quick sale. "Situated on No. 8
highway, 21-2 miles west of Sea•.
forth.':, Apply. Mrs. E. Jamieson, R.
R." No. 2, Seaforth. 53-6-p..
House.on King 'Street
Will rent or sell, 8 bedrooms, bath,
furnace, fire -place, garage. ; R. W.
McKenzie, phone 617r42, Clinton.
• 41-tf..
Per Sale or Rent
A frame house on Ontario street
in 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 636. 54-tf-2p,
House to Rent
Fin Iso
Ito,use. ac St>;eeat,,seven rooms,
electric light, ' hard and soft water,:
garage,OM'',:.shed,' ' dry frost -proof
cellar. Reasonable rent.APF1y'''x
to,
Arthur .Cantelon, Phone 282 or 222;
Clinton.. 63-tf. •
>Iiou T Re"
se nE
0
Comfortable : brick house, Albert
street,Clinton•furn furnace, bath,•all
aI
modern • conveniienciesa, Immediate
Aril c. : C. Brown.
524f-21ass,