The Clinton News Record, 1932-06-09, Page 5"THURS., JITNE, 9, 1932
OF INTEREST TO 'YOU
U
• L S
AND ME
Mr. Lorne Eedy, editor and pu)a-
lisher of the St. Marys Journal -Ar'-
:gas, was appointed president of the
'Laymen's Assoication of the London
Conference of the United Church of
',Canada at the recent meeting in
• St. Themes. Mr.. Eedy is following
'in tiie foot steps of his father. Year
ago we asked a minister, who had
made sono remark,' in a sermon
. which suggested it, why ministers
took it for granted that newspaper.
•editors were always se careless of,
' if not opposed to, all church activi-
-ties. ' He was a •just and thoughtful
Wien and he considered a minute bei
' fore answering. Then he said: "Well)
I am , corning to -the close of a long
Ministry land can recall but one
newspaper man who .was active with
hie• in church work on all the charges
en which I have labored.. That was
'Mr. J. W. Eedy of St. Marys:,
4 * ♦ .
Warnings are being issued that
people who have no right to do so
'are selling articles by giving the im-
pression that such are for the bene-
' fit of returned soldiers. Naturally,
people are more ready to purchase
articles offered by returned then, es-
-nodally if they seem to be partially
disabled. But it is an deposition up-
on the 'public and an iujury to re-
-turned soldiers to allow those who
have no right to appeal in their name
to so use it. It would be
the fairer way, and the way the re-
turned men wish, to ask any one of-
fering things in the name of return./
ed soldiers to show their credentials.
The Canadian n Legion is taking the
matter up and an effort is being
made to check up on those+who have
been imposing on the public in this
• way. Returned men are honestly
• endeavouring to help themselves and
it is not fair that they should be
cheated oat of public good will by
unscrupulous persons who trade on
the name.
• * 4,}
Some consternation has been
' caused by the resurrection of an old
statute in Ontario which forbids
• fishing and bathing on Sunday. Cer-
tainly the statute has net been en-
forced of recent years, as •bathing,
especially, seems to be one of the
popular Sunday features at summer
resorts. An exchange thinks the
• statute should be buried, with a feel
extra shovels of blue clay over it,
claiming that times have changed.
Many people who are still taking
• an interest in world affairs can well
remember when a great many things
• which are commonly done on Sun-
day now were strictly forbidden in
' Christian households. Especially in
rural eommunities nothing which
could be done on Saturclny was left
to be done on Sunday. Meat enough
for both days was cooked on Satur-
• day, potatoes were cooked and warm-
ed over on Sunday or if not cooked,
were peeled and left in cold hater
• Saturday night. Frnite needed for
' Sunday were picked; all elean wear-
ing apparel was laid out ready to
be put on Sunday morning; shoes
frr the family were polished and left
in a shining row Saturday night; all
newspapers (mostly weeklies, es
daily newspapers were uncantnmoa
then in rural communities and 'Sun-
day' editions unknown), and all sec-
ular books were put away. The
church periodical and religious baokr
were put to the fore, In Methodist
homes the old Christian Guardian, the
lives of the Wesleys and Wesley's
sermons were much in evidence. One
would imagine such reading would
not hold young people much but
church papers always have a youitg
neoples' department and those *to
have never rend the lives of the
Wesley's have no idea just how in-
teresting it might be to a boy or
earl who was fond of reading and
bad access to all too few books. The
Wesleys were mighty human and in-
teresting folk. Anyway, the reading
of light matter was frowned upon at
all times and strictly tabboo onSunn
day, so one had to put up with it.
And the writer's brother still recalls
a sound smack on the ear administer-
ed by a strict Presbyterian grand-
mother, when she heard hint whis-
tling on a fine Sabbath morning.
People did not rise so early on Sun-
day, breakfast was a leisurely meal,
the morning chores were done and
later the whole family, dressed in
their Sunday best, piled 'into the
democrat behind the farm -team,
which in the memory of the writer
was a spanking pair of young blood.
-horses which would have been more
fitting attached to a grand carriage
than a plow any day in the week,
and drove to the little church on the
"hill. Here one heard the scripture
read; sacred, heenns sung, a sermon
from the lips of ,an earnest preacher.
During these services in the early
• trimmer the: scent of apple blossomy
came in through the open windows,
• also the sound of the song of birds.
At the close of 'the service the neigh -
bars ;"visited"'a bit together before
going` to their homes, the minister
went herne to dinner with some ear/1-
'11y before going on to an afternoon:
appointment, ' Sunday dimmer being
over';the afterno.on was free, or there
might be Sunday; school in the after-
• naoi If so the ivliole i'amily often
'attended. If there were young peo-
pie in the family they might' have
eeontpany to tea, or go somewhere to
'spend `tete afternoon, aria stay' to`tea.
But the day was pleasantly spent
and the family t etired early and e-
rase Monday tested and tefreshecl
for the weel.'s work.
Too quiet, too dull, altogether too
lacking in pep for the modern youth,
you say. Perhaps so, but it was very
seldom that one heard of a -Sunday
drowning evident; very seldom, in-.
deed, that people were killed or
maimed driving to or f1•otn ' church.
although the welter' was upset .from
this same old democrat when those
horses took fright; and ran away on
the road to clturoh one 'Sismday,
landing quite unhurtin the bed of a
dry creek. The whole .countryside'
would have been shocked by news of
a dozen or a score .of people being
killed at a railway crossing or in a
motor accident on, a Sunday, suet
as oceurrs almost- weekly now and
scarcely causes a 'comment, except in
the daily press, and to the people
imtnediately concerned.
We cannot turn back the hands of
the clock, of course, but if some
measure of the former Sunday ob..
servaneo could be revived it mighe
be better for both the health and the
morals of the young folk of today.
Sunday as it is spent by tetany is
anything but a day of rest, and cer-
tainly lacks much asa a day of wor-
ship.
BRUCEFIE1A)
Mr. Roy Walker and" his sister,
Mt's. Brown, spent the week -end with
friends in Sandusky, Michigan.
Miss Ross of Exeter visited her
aunt, Mrs. Alex Ross, last week.
Mrs. L. Forrest *turned to her
home in the village last week after
spending ten days in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, where she underwent
an 'operation for Anthem trouble.
Her many friends hope to hear of
her complete recovery.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per will be observed next Sunday,
June 12, at the morning service.
Preparatory service on Friday even-
ing at 8 o'clock, and at its close there
will be a meeting of the Bible So-
ciety.
Last Sunday evening an interest-
ing and profitable service was con-
ducted by the young Wren of the con-
gregation with a good attendance.
Rev. W. A. Bremner of the 'United
Church, here, was appointed by
the London Conference a com-
missioner to attend the General
Council in Iiamilton in June,
The June meeting of the Ladies'
Association was held at the home of
Mrs. Alton Johnston, Thursday after-
noon, June 2nd, with about fifty lad-
ies present. The devotional exerciser
were in charge of Mrs. Jamieson and
the meeting opened by singing
hymn 284. The Scripture lesson was
taken from Jahn 15, followed by the
Lord's prayer, Two verses of hymn
234 was then sung. An interesting
and humorous paper of "Brucefield
25 Years From New,." was given by
Mrs. Cochrane. after which Miss
Murdoch sang a very appropriate
solo, entitled, "Take Me Back to
Dear Old Brucefield," which was
much enjoyed by all. A social hour
was spent making quilts. The assis-
tant hostesses for the afternoon werei
Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Fotheringham,
Mrs. J. Graham and Mrs. Stevens,
and a very dainty lunch was served.
The Brucefield Ledge L0.0.10.,
held their annual church parade on
Sunday, May 29th, at the evening
serviee in the. Brucefield United
Church. There was a large atten-
dance represented by the visiting
brethren from Exeter, ,FIensall, Sea -
forth and Clinton. The brethren
formed up at the I.0.0.1., hall and
marched to the Clench, the centre.
pews being reserved, The service
was conducted by the Rev. W. A.
Brenner, a member of 'Brucefield
Lodge, No. 210, which was very
much appreciated. His text was tak-
en from Matthew 5, verses 14 to 16,
At the close of the serviee the or-
der re -assembled at the I.D.O.F. hall
and N.G. J. A. Cornish acting as
chairman, extended a welcome to the
visiting brethren, thanking them foe
their slilendid support. Short addressee
were made by the fallowing: D.D.G,
M. Bro. Digmen, of Exeter: Past D.
D.G.M. Bro. Sutter, of Clinton; Past
D.D.G.M., Bro. Mole of Seaf -eta;
Past D.D.G.M. Bro. Harburn of Sea
forth; Past D.D,G.1/1., Bro. Petty of
Bensall; Bros. L. Hudson of Hansell,
T. Piyde of Exeter .also made v,ery',
appropriate addresses.
Moved by Past D.D.G.M. Bro. Pet-
ty, seeonded'by Bro. L. Hudson that
a hearty vote of thanks be extended
to 'Rev. W. A. Bremner, choir, and
church officials. Rev. W. A. Brem-
ner, replied very ably.
The I.O.O.P.. Decoration Services,
will be conducted :on Sunda after-
noon, June l9.th, at Baird's Cemetery
at 2 p.m. Everybody welcome.
Miss Elizabeth Bough. who has
just graduated from Wellesley •Nos-
pitel, Termite, carried off. the Eliza-
beth Views prize for general profic-
iency ducting her Three-year term, al;
so the Robert T. Noble prize' for
praetical nursing for the three years.
Hearty congratulations axe in order. �
Fol]aiving is the sehedele of the
Brucefield Football league:
Stanley vs. Mill road, Friday, Junes
l0tt,.•- 4
Stanley vs. Wrest End, Tuesday, i
June 14. '
Mill Road. vs, West' End, Friday
June 17.
Mill 'R'oad 'vs.' Stanley;' Tuesday,
THE ,CLINTON NEWS -RECORD.
I •era
PAGE 5
(114`aQ1aYMf0al^ffi' 'meememes arae eacreeremeldClmeces massesmarmarearricameoragemssemmuseseama
I. CARD OF THANKS . 50c
MEMORIAL VERSE
PER LINE .. ....ids
MARRIAGES
LA,RDI+'IR-alILLER At North
street United church parsonage,
. Gcderieh, on June 6th, by the Rev.
G. T. Watts, Edna Elizabeth, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller,
iGcclerieh, to 'Wilfrid Larder, son
of MIs. and Mrs, John Larder of
Goderich township. ,
• BIRTHS
MACFARLAN'EF--(in 'Clinton Public
Hospital, an June 3rtl, to Mr, and
Mrs. Malcolm MacFarlane, of God-
erich township, a son—.Williams
John,
STICENEY — At Hartford, Mich.,
on June 5th, to .Mr. and Mrs.
Stiekney (formerly Mass Eva Cole)
a son.—Robert Ernest..
HALLAM—On May 2.lst, to Mr. and
'Mrs. Chas. Hallam, Auburn, a
son: William Freddie Arthur.
GTBSON—At Western Hospital, To-
ronto, on June 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs!
Randolph A. Gibson, (formerly
Dorothy Mason), 433 Grace St..
Toronto, a daughter.
DEATHS
EOWSON--LIn •Clinton, on June and,
James Henry Howson. .
IN MEMORIAM
COOK—In loving memory of Charles
.Cook, who passed away June 11th,
1930.
God is good, He gives us strength,
To bear our heavy cross;
He is the only one who knows,
How bitter is our loss."
—Wife and fancily.
June 21. r
Stanley vs. Wrest End, Friday, June
24.
Mill Road vs. West End, Tuesday,
Juno 28.
All games are to be played in
Papple's field on the Mill Road.
Ladies will be admitted free, gentle-
men paying the small fee of ten
cents.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mas. Guy Hicks of Clin-
ton spent their wedding anniversary
as gousts of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Welsh.
Mr. Arthur Stephenson spent a
few days last week with Mr. Alex,
Walsh in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson leave
on Saturday to visit the latter's bro-
ther, Dr. John A. McLeod of Brook-
lyn, N.Y. Dr. Maeteod is an old
Brucefield boy and his old friends
will be sorry to learn that he is not
enjoying the best of health, having
recently undergone a serious opera-
tion. He usually made a little visit
with his sister at her home each sum-
mer, but this year he was unable to
undertake the journey, so Mr. and
Mr's. Pearson are going to visit hint.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Irvine and son,
%,alter, of Sarnia and Misses Jane
and Jean Irvine of Brigden spent
the week -end at the hone of Mr. and
Mrs, Ira Merrill. '
Ebenezer eltureh is planning to
hold a strawberry festival at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Jones
on June 241h.
Following is the report orf S. S.
No. 8, Goderieh, for the month of
May:
Sr, 4th: Herold Johnston. 74; Har-
ry Lowden, 71; Elizabeth Their, '70;
Lillian Picot, 58.
Sr. 3rd—Sylvia Lowden, 64; Jean
Johnston, 62.
Jr. 3rd—arene Leitch, 67; Betty
Stirling, 60; Grant Stirling 56; El-
mer Johnston, 54; Gladys Clark, 50;
Thelma Johnston, 40.
2nd—Bruce Ryan, 56.
1st --Elsie Leitch, 75; Douglas
Stirling, 56; Mildred Westlake, 49;
Kenneth Stirling, 27.
Pr.—Harold Warner, Keitih Stir-
ling.
Elsie Leitch had least mistakes stn
spelling during the month.
Number on roll, 10; average at-
tendance, 18.81.—M. Douglas; teacar
e:. •
Mellowing is the report of S. 5. No,
9, "Gcderieh for May:
Jr. 4th--IV4uriel Miller, 71; Violet
Cole, 76: Eugene Cole, 74; Donald
Metria: 73; Fern Beacom, 58.
Sr. arc} Daphne Colelough, 83;
Howard McCullough, 69; Bernice
Grigg, 60,
Sr. 2nd --Betty Harris, 81; Donald
Colcloueh,' 76. .
Jr. 2nd—.TCenneth Steene, 75. '
i.st—Total. 474: Gwendolyn M'ilier.
41.8: Ruth Harris, 356; Edna• btcCuI,
loueh, 842; •Gordon Gilbert, 253.
Pr.—In order of merit:. Edward
Wise, Jessie McCullough, 1lxurieI
Wise, Rate, Yeo.
Number en roll. 19; average at.
tenclanee, 18.76.-ilsabel M, Johnston,
teacher.
TUCKERSMIT'H
(Turner's Conmanityj
Mies. Oliver Cole 'and children of
Gcderieh township Who we^'e visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Giff.
Crich, have returned home.
Mr, and Mr's. 'Will 'Wise of G'odis-
rich . alternship were visiting the lat.
ter's` sister, Mrs. F. Totvnsend, last
tie jf
weed,
:Member of FIoristl Telegraph
Delivery Association
Flowers and Floral
Designs for all
Occasions'
fir.,,-bp7N,o
ROCK GARDEN
PLANTS
20 Varieties all Hardy
PLANT NOW
Chas. • " . CokeCo
F[ORIS T
Phones: 66w and 66j
Rido Cafe
Meals at all hours. Special Dinner 40c
from 11 a,m. to 2 p.m.
Supper, 5 to 8 p.m. Lunch at all
hours.
'Try our Neilson Ice Create, Ice
, Cream Bricks, and Eskimo Pies,
, Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy.
Charlie Koo
Proprietor. 53-c.
Sunday.
Mr. Fletcher Townsend has return,
ed home from conference, which was
held in St. Thomas.
The Community regret very much
the sudden death of Mr. Phomas Mc-
Millan, M.P., as he had many warn
friends around here.
Mr, and Mrs. Newman Garrett and
family have been visiting the form-
ers parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Garrett of Londesboro.
The Tuekersmith Ladies' Club is
holding its annual picnic at the
home of M1. and Mss. Fred Pepper
on Saturday afternoon, June 18th.
All members acre invited to come a-
long, bring their families and a
basket containing enough goodies
to satisfy their own party. This is
always a happy gathering and pson-
ises to be as successful as usual this
year,.
The aratung Peoples' League met in
Turner's church yesterday evening,
the missionary vice-president, Mel
Verne Terrybesry, in the chair. Af-
ter the singing of "Jesus Shall
Reign," the Lord's Prayer was re-
peated in tulise 1 and Miss Myrtle
Ashton read the scripture lesson,
psalm 96. The topic, "New Cana-
dians in C'mada," was taken up and
well presented by Miss Margaret
Fear.
On Tuesday, June 21st the semi-
final debate will be given in Tur-
ner's church'.. Turner's debaters a-
gainst Auburn. The subject: "Re-
solved that the Shins of our Cities
offer a Greater Challenge to the
United Church Than do Foreign Mis-
sions,"
The Young Peoples' League of
Turner's is invited to Itfennesetung
Park, Gcderieh, to a rally of the
Y.P.S. of the Presbytery of Huron
en Saturday, June llth. A number
will probably attend.
To Rent
A six -roomed flat, ever Oluff's
elm° store. Apply at the store. 74,1.
LEAVITTS THEATRE EXETER
TIIURS., FRI., SAT., JUNE 9-11
Wallace Beery and Kari Dane in
"IIILLY THE KID" (',"Testern)
Comedy -Cartoon
MON., TUES., W)ED., JUNE 13-15
Lawrence Tibbett, the world's great-
est Baritone in
"THE ROYAL SONG''
with Catherine Dale Owen,
Stan. Laurel and Oliver Hardy
Glorious songs to hear—Gorgeous
Ballets to see—.A•11 Teenicolor.
THURS., FRS., SAT., JUNE 16-18
Will Rogers in his latest hit
"BUSINESS AND PLEASURE"
Cooling: Eddie Cantor in
"PALMY DAYS"
EXECUTOR'S SALE
FULL C'ONTE'NTS' N011RMAND'IE
HOTEL, CLINTON
THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY
and A. J. COOPER, EXECUTORS
OF THE ESTATE OP THE LATE
SAMUEL S. 000P1tIi
Will offer for sale en the premises
TUESDAY, JUNE 14th
at 10.00 a.m.
the full contents of the Normandie
Rotel, •Clinton, and other miscellan-
eous articles, consisting of rugs,.
mirrors, wardrobes; number of sets
of bedroom fm:niture, trunks, tables
all sizes, quantity of chairs, pictures.
avercdragses, curtains, electric lamps,
desk, sofa, " sewing machine, two
coal stoves, dining room furniture;
electric heater, 2 pianos, miseeTlan-
eous brie -a -bras, quantity of garden
tools, large plate glass mirrors, mis-
cellaneous china, glass, knives, forks
and spoons, 1 'Willys-Knight automo-
bile sedan, 1928 model, good condi-
tion, Old 'Chandler automobile, 'hotel,
bus, 'and miscellaneous articles' too
numerous to mention. Tennis,°Cash,
George II. Elliott, Auctioneer, The
Canada Trust :Company, London, A1 -
ex J.'Cooper, 'Goderich, Executors:
• 74-1.
Clinton's s New -Lid
Egg
Ando
P laltry House
Eggs bought according to Doran,
ion Government Egg Regulations.
Inquire for our prices of eggs.
You will always find our prices par-
allel with the city markets.
Fat hens and well -finished chicks
always wanted—Prices good.
Always phone our office for prices
before marketing 'produce.
N. W. Trewarthaa
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
Why Bake when
It's Hot?
We Carry a Big Variety of
Cakes Cookies, Pies, Buns
and Fruit Bread
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty -Maid Bread and
Cakes.
Phone 1, Clinton.
CAPI t'ALTt1EATIZE
Now Playing, "Are You Listen-
ing" with William Haines and
a super Cast.
MON., TUES., WED.
Marlene Dietrich and Cliye
Brook in one of the year's
best piety
"Shanghai Express"
Extra added Attraction
TURNER
The Well-IInown Magician
with his company of popular
mystifiers will entertain each
night me the stage. Mat., Mon
at 4:15 p.m., Wled. at 3 p.m.
THURS., ERI., SAT.
ZANE GREY'S
great action story transformed
into a thrilling talkie
"Riders of the Purple
Sage"
with George O'Brien and Noah
Beery. Mat. Sat. at 3 p.m.
Coming: "The Reckless Age."
FOR SALE BY. TENDER
Tenders will be recieved by the
undersigned at his office, 1a Well-
ington Street West, Toronto, up to
12 o'clock noon on Tuesday, the 14th
of June, 1932, for the purchase of the
following assests of
MORRJSIH CLOTHING COMPANY
Clinton, Ontario
consisting of
Stock -in -trade -Comprising . sweaters
and icnit goods, underwear, work
shirts and overalls, collars, ties:
gloves, pyjamas, hats, suits and
overcoats, etc., etc., inventoried at
$7,243.21
Store Fixtures and supplies—in-
ventoried at .. $1,112.75
T'otel inventory value $8,355.96
Tenders trust be for the above-
mentioned assets en bloc.
The stock -in -trade and fixtures
will be sold at a rate on the dollar
of the inventory value thereof, with-
out reduction lee abatement, except
as regards shorts and longs in quan-
tities, which are to be adjusted at in-
ventory prices before settlenett of
purchase,
All tenders must be accompanied
by a marked cheque,payable to E. G.
Clarkson, Trustee, for 25% of the
amount tendered, w+hich cheque will
be returned if the tender is net ac-
cepted and forfeited if accepted and
the tender is not colipleted by the
purchaser.
Terms of Sale: 25% of the pur,
chase money by way of deposit en
tender as above and the 'balance of
the purchase money must be paid to
the Trustee within three days after
the acceptance of the tender, or as
may be arranged With the Trustee,
and upon the full completion ofsuch
purchase, the purchaser shall be en-
titled to be put into possession. No
title shall pass to the purchaser until
ho has settled ,forhis purchase money.
The highest or any' tender' not nee-
essarily accepted.
An tenders will be opened at the
office of the Trustee, 15' Wtellington
Street West, Toronto on tale 14th ,ef
June, 1932,' at 2,36 o'clock in the
afternoon (Daylight darling Tirele)
when all tenderers' are requested to'
be present. -
'The stock and fixtures may be hI-
spected on the premises of the Morrtsli
Clothing Company at Clinton, Omt-
ario, by prospective purchasers be-
tween the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
on Friday, the 10th of June 1932. The
inventories may also .oe seen and fur-
ther particulars obtained upon ap-
plication to the tind'ersignad-
D.A'ltEID at ,Toronto this and day of
Juno, 1982.
E. G. Clarkson, Trustee,.
co: E. R. C. Clarkson 4; Sons,
15 Wellington"St. Wast, l .
74-1 l . i ' Toronto' 2, • Ontario.
771: L)A,2t K,C iUl`.:;,r. r, .1'rm»}bE
A THOUGHT IN "TIME
SAVESCOALNONiAI/ AN�1�. D ORFR&orGET(oUn
AF3OOT IT FOR A, YEAR.
Did you ever wake up in the
night trying to remember
something you must do,
AA.nd, you puzzled and puzzled
over it, and lost tours of sleep?
Well, that's the way . you're
going to feel all summer lentil
you get your next winter's sup-
ply of coal ordered and deliver-
ed.
Save your time, worry and
money ay ordering it today.
Call the ,wai>t. pa
deligener
@lt
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
,J tytkl ..;4 . iu.4,.aw.;1„ y1y
C. H. V
NNE, Electrician
Ranges, Fixtures and BulbsIrons, Fans and other 'Appliances
Wiring and Repairs
Phone 7
ARRANGE NOW FOR YOUR
Wedding Photographs;
A few moments of preparation
now will insure a bridal photograph ,
through all the coming years.
WIILL PLEASE YOU.
Developing and Printing
BURGESS' STUDIOS
CLINTON AND MITCHELL
Boarders Wanted
Accommodation for several (board-
ers, teachers preferred. All conven-
iences, near High school. Inquire at
The News -Record. 74-3.
Strayed
A pet coon, from the home of Mrs.
Maguire, James street, Clinton. Any
information as to the whereabouts
of above, valued as a pet, will be
thankfully received.
For Sale
Good barn, 45'x65'. Easy terms.
Inquire at Clinton. News -Record.
73-3-p.
For Sale
20 Yorlc pigs, around 50 lbs., also
good 7-41. McCormick -Deering mow,
e1', has only cut 7 crops. Would con -
sides a trade on a good reliable Gen-
eral purpose horse. Apply J. E. Hie.
gill and Son, Huron road, 73-2.
House For Sale
8 -room frame house, Mary street,
Clinton. Electric lights, good fur-
nace, cellar under whole house. Small
barn on premises. Apply to 0. L.
Paisley, Clinton. Phone 92. 72-3-p.
For Sale or Rent
Desirable hoose, Princess street, 3
minutes from the Collegiate, 10 min-
utes from down town. 1-2 acre of
land. Garden, fruit trees. Ideal
home in good locality. Water, elec-
tric light. Apply to E. M. Akam, or
Dr. Shaw. 62.1f,
For Sale
House in Clinton, Beech street.
Frame house covered with asphalt
shingles, in good condition, fire-
place, town water, garden and fruit
trees. Price reasonable. Apply to
E. Y. Watt, Clinton. 27-tf.
house For Sale or Rent
Comfortable 8 -room house in Prin-
cess street, residence of the late
Peter Cantelon, For particulars ap-
ply bo George Cantelon, Rattenbury
street, Clinton. Phone 272. 35-tf.
Blouse and Baby's Buggy For Sale
Five room house, corner James
and Matilda streets, 1-4 acre of land
lights, water, barn on premises. Al-
so cream wicker baby's buggy. Ap-
ply on premises to Joe Cartel:.
69-12.
Wood For Sale
Dry wood for sale, either at pile
or delivered. Apply to Victor Fal-
coner, R. 11. No. 1, Brucefield. Phone
6291'12, Clinton. , 68-6-p.
For Rent
A small cottage, suitable for two,
Convenient to post office.
Apply to F. Fingland, Clinton.
50-tf.
NOTICE 'tO CREDITORS
in the Estate of Samuel Sloan
Cooper; late of tire Town of Clin-
ton, in the County of Huron, Retir-
ed Hotel Keeper, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
the Estate of the 'late SAEIlEL
S'LOAN COOPER., wise •died on or a-
bout the 5th day of April, 1932, are
hereby` required . on or before the
and day'.of July; 1932 to send to the
undersigned full particulars of their
claims duly'verified; es after that
date the Estate will' lie distr'ihuteti
without regard tae clic' claims ea
Which no notice has then been, re-
ceived.
DATED at Croderielt terns 81st day'
of May, A.D., 1982.
FRANK t 024NlEiLLY, Gxoderi'cli;
Ontario, Solicitor for Alexander'
Cooper. and the Canada Trust Corea
pany, Executors. 1 73-3,
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
' Cwnplete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service •
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME
By planting a bed of Scarlet or
Pink Geraniums, or Salvias, or As-
ters, or Petunias or any of the other
fine Plants and annuals we have.
The new CARNATION, bearing
flowers 21-2 to 3" in diameter is
Magnificent, and is se far, the last
word in Annual Carnation.
STEVIIART BROS.,
Benmiller Nurseries
Phone Carlow 235. R. R. 4, Goderich,
PASTUERIZED
Rich wholesome milk Cream, Whip-
ping Cream, Buttermilk.
A. W. GROVES
(Delivered Daily.) Phone 286
House for Sale
8 -room house with modern conven,
iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8' lots
in garden, barn, woodshed, good eel -
lar under house. Apply on premises
to Hiratn Hill, 66-tf.
House to Rent
6 -room comfortable house, Victor-
ia street, Clinton. Electric lights,
town water, good cellar. Apply to
MTs. R. B. Carter, Victoria street.
70-tf.
WANTED
ED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs. ;i
Cream shipped regularly,
Good Prices Paid.
'A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
E. G. HOWES
Electriean and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances i
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w, 13-tf,
Coal! Coke! &A Wood®
Genuine `"Lehigh Valley Anthra-
cite Coal" of all sizes.
Alberta Coal.
Hamilton -made Coke as well as Am-
erican, also Bitinrinus coal at my
sheds, Queen St.
Prompt and careful delivery.
A. O. McCartney
Coal Dealer, Clinton,
Queen St. Phone 258
MININSIMIEWBUIVESEMIMMEMMINIEVEr
All Cleaning and
Pressing
at
Reduced Prices
W. J. JAGO
If not open work may be left
at Beard's Barber Shop
aatirairaellertaiaseamerameansomwee