The Clinton News Record, 1932-11-03, Page 5-THURS., NOV. 3, 1932
OF INTEREST TO YOU,
AND ME
Feels a lot better to have a Limit.-
, Governor
ieut,•.Governor•'doesn't it?
•
Can you think of any worse luck
:tor"aboy than to be laid up with
ntaosles on Hallowe'en?
Last 'week the Dienes News, which
has l•boen Published -for ;a little over
six years, announced the fact that it
would sitspenil publication. The
' stringency of the tunes' is 'given as a
reason for 'thie step.
ii Stratford than wrote a note, put
-it in a' bottle and•tossed it into Lake
Huron eight years ago and found it
the other day not far from the point
at which hef_ ing 'tt in.Well, we
sometimes think the mails are a lit-
' tie slow but we'lI stick to them lath-
er than take the bottle route.
Tbe very wet weather experienced
on Monday night,' Hallowe'en, no
• doubt put a crimp in the plans made
"Tor a celebration of the occasion, es-
, geeially by •the small buoy, and few
pranks were played. Some private
• parties were held and altogether the
celebration was appropriately noted,
* .# A..
W'e'd' be willing to wager :some-
thing that Mr, Heater .Charlesworth,
'the newly -appointed chairman of the
Canadian "Radio Board; will some-
. 'times; think longingly of the com-
parative quiet and. peace of -the edi-
g 'meal, chair. Buys man of• his titan-
ing and experience should he able to
'head such a board if anybody eel.
Surely it is n t 'necessary to ruin
beautiful trees viii .order that citi-
'zens may have the convenience of
public utilities. And yet one of the
.most beautiful trees in Clinton has;
been practicaily ruined. It is a giant
elm' on the property of Mr. H. E.
Rorke, Orange street. It 'was first
Madly mutilated some few years ago
when Hydro lines were put across
that street and the ruin was emu-
'pleted last week when two hugo
-.limas were slashed off. Its' "fine.
fowl is gone past repair end unless
something is done to preserve it the
' tree: will die, as several larger limbs
have been removed exposing it to the
action Of the weather. Had that
' tree belonged to the writer it would
nothave been touched, short of an
order front high legal authority. It
' took over seventy yeari to grew and
-weir ruined in an hour. We have been
' told that the Hydro Commission is
desirous of saving old trees in the
Province and has a forestry departs
stent which makes a study of this.
If that is, so that.depatment should
'have been looking after things in
Clititcm, In the case of this tree. the
wires might have been taken across
the street and returned, in order to
aare:.at, Would it have been worth
while"?`• It most. certainly. would.
An•' ,impression given by a local
correspondent to a daily in the
'report of the recent address deliv-
--erect in Clinton by Hon. Dr. Robb,
• Minister of Public Health, seemed to
point to a modiffeation in the case
of Clinton' Public Hospital of the
ruling against the conducting of a
nurses training school. This watt
the cause of the visit later of Miss
Munn, inspector of nursing shcools
whn really carte up to find out what
was what. •
Dr. Robb, although sympathizing
• with the circumstances in sueh a
ease'as that of Clinton's, did not
of course make any ,promises of
•ceneessi.ens to Clinton not applicable
:to other., small hospitals, According
to,reeent rulings the small hospital
•eamlot graduate nurses, at Ieast
•sueh nurses, no matter what their
• •qualifications or their efficiency,
cannot become registered nurses
qualified to go into any hospital and
'practise their profess' e.
it will simply mean that many of
the smaller hospitals will have to
•erose their doors as it will be ing
'possible to conduct them without the
airs of pupil nurses. The ideal of a
entail hospital for every community.
where those in need of hospital care
can be looked aftese•close to then'
own hor e.,. sal '-Teal Which looked
very alluring and *itch" Clinton, and
'other ccinalunitios .'ii}bve '.enfoyed
seeme mbont to be snatched away
,.,from us.
•
There is no question about the fine
• week done by such hospitals as the
one in Clinton; the skill and care of
the nurses and the fine medical and
aurgisel attention given is not 0
cuestion at alI,. It is admitted to be
first class. People • who have been
'treated in the Clinton hospital have
declared that • they bad •inucli batter
care than in the larger hospitals. in
the•small hospital each ,patient is a
'person, "and treated as such, while is
Dia larger one;the patients are much
'more likely to• be treated merely as
"cases":: •W.e have no personal .1ex-
perienee of hospitals, large or small.
but it' is easy to see that such should
'be the Daae.
In judging hospitals some wined
erd.tion, in fact, the greatest consid-
erstion, should llp.gigen to the week
tt;< n d 'Guth et tlfese $ospitalr After
7
' tll',•hcspital • are"only riarr for the
care anti treatment of the sick and
znar ittsttt s rt Vvfirch dose that,, of
£teiently • ss fulitrlltng the end four
ttkich it was eteated. If t_he govu
l
•T .,li. f,„,
•e nnicnb nakls i ieult torr the
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE .5;:_
smaller hospital to carry on then it
should increase the grants given it,
It. may •be arg•uecl that the patients
treated in Clinton hospital could be
taken to London or Stratford. Many
such eases would not be taken to
either for'n any could not afford the
outlay necessary... Besides, • many
who would wait, a long time before
deciding to enter a large hospital in
a distant city. will not hesitate; to
go to the Noire hospital, in care •o j.
their own doctor, and such early
treatment. may be the means of save
ing life.
The community hospital, is a good
institution, is almost as necessary,
indeed, as a eomtn'onity school. Some
way; should be worked out so that.
sueh institutions could be maintained
Mit if it is left for those interested
in the maintenance of the big city
ins4'itutions it will never be donee.
•
VANQUISHING VANITY
Pray, tii'ho is this moron? you wonder
Just look at him grimace and blink
As a wabbly foot slithers from under
And he flops on the floor of the
rink,
You have seen hint •somewhere, you.
aro certain
And then, in a second or two,
You glance through a rift in the cur-
tain
And discover—good gosh!—'that it's
yea!
Here's a photograph, faded and yel-
low, •
And a bit out of focus, •of course,
Of an awkward, self-conscious, young
fellow
On a bicycle tall as a horse.
His features are furrowed with woe.'
ry;
• What a worn, haggard visage' is
his! •
Then on through the pages you hurry
For you suddenly know who it is!
And who is this chap with the:putter,
In the midst of a curious throng,
Batting ,balls down a painted tin gut-
ter
On a golf course a hundred feet
long?
Then, as over the snapshot you hover
Your cheeks with a flame are a-
glow,
And you're ashamed and abashed td
discover
It was you—only three years ago.
When you get that superior feeling
Just run through that album, and
gaze
At a few dozen pictures, revealing
Yourself in the happy old days,
Then, after a bad quarter hour
With a scowl you will thrust it a-
side.
For the volume pesseses the power
To'ban'ish the sin we call pride.
—James J. Montague.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Council meeting Council .met in
Holniesville on Monday last. The
principal discussion centred around
adopting a sub -division plan present-
ed by Mr. John McClure to the known
as Iron Springs Survey, lir. Mc-
Clure has a portion of land surveyed
for sale in lots for summer visitor;
to build on, this appears to be a very
desirable location for that purpose.
The council are willing to accept the
plan but if any extra expenditure for
the upkeep of roads in this survey is
demanded, then to pass a by-law
placing it as a local improvement the
extra costs to be charged to the pro-
perty bene -fitted.
The followings accounts were paid I
W. Ii, Lobb, vetting sheep, 89,00;
Judge Costello, Court of revision,
$7.60; It. G. Thompson, attendance
at court of revision, 84.00; H, Mc
Cartney, attendance at court of re-
vision, $4.00; Reeve, Cleric and As-
sessor, selecting jurors, 510,00; Supt.
pay voucher No. 11, 8362.92.
The council then adjourned to
meet on Tuesday, Nov. 15th at 1 fa
in, for the final meeting for the year.
Norninatian tieing on Friday, Nov-
ember 25, election If any on Mon-
day,: Dee. 5th, - R, G. Thompson,
Clerk.
Miss Mildred 13ezeatt of Kitchener
spent: the week -end at the hone cf
Mr:'amy'Mrs. Wilfred Bis•gin, conning
ttp to attend the .wedding M' her
cousin, Miss Arae Piggin, which tool:
pia^e. oi;:'patutday.
• Following is the renort of 8. S,
No,` 2; pederi<rh, for: the 'months of.,
Sontember and October;
Sr, 4th—Betty Newton, Q0,3; Willa
Pirko• d. 75,'4; Phyllis Elliott, 72.8;
"Alvin Betties, .50:8. '
Sr. 3rd—,[sober Weeds, 75; Jorge
Cai'dnsr,- 59,6.
Sr, 2nd—M'ery Torrance, 66; Junc
MacDougall, 502.
let—•Earl Cox. Madeline Yonne,
Nelson VJ'ililaritsan.
rr. P••.—gteorothy Young, 13etli Cox;
Tvi ron Torrance, Billie Harris, Elgin:
Cox,
Jr. Pe -LIMA' Cox, Jean Bell, Bil-
lie. Berke, Bi11ie•Cox.
11tose marked'"t" missed' exantiine-.
tions. --'Grace H. Evans, teaches:
BRUClf1FIELD
eiee y . pleas pg aiicL s yaws (il all-
niv” r• ,e ,
a sv
ors s to ..'r ; e''.
s
w h n fire
w x
4 � 1
'United
t
c! ui `
c rhe•• n
h .e'n Sul{1da it lite
v�
ing the fifty -nisch anniversary of the
jl>uilding of the eliurcle
but 'toured aub better than wars :sea•
} •r :Y q.
r5ed 'en S ut'dAJ, stud largg coingre-.
The clay was not the pleasantest
MARRIAGES
HARTMAN—RYAN--At St, Pat-
rick's. church, Dublin, on Nov, 1st,.
by Rev. Father Odrowski, Eliza-
beth, daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Ryan, to Philip Hartman of Sea -
f omit•
FREEMAN—GARDINER At. Zion
United church, Ashfield township,
by the Rev. .Campbell Traverser,
Catherine Eva, daughter of Mr.
end Mrs. W. T. Gardiner of Ash,
field, to Joseph Bannister Freeman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Free;
man of Colborne township.
TED'BUTT—BIGGIN---,At the Vete()
church parsonage, Holmssville, on
Oet. 29th, by the Rev: J. W. Her-
bert,Ada Ferne, elder daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Biggin, to
Carman W'algate Tebbutt, younger
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tebbutt,
all of 'Godeith township.
BIRTHS
SNEELL—In Seaforth, on Oct, 21st,
to Mr. and Mrs. }retinae Snell, a
daughter;—•Margaret June.
TIN MEMORIAM
PERDUE --an loving memory of out.
little son, Billie, who died seven
years ago, Oet, 2Gth. •
Taken from our arms,
Into His tender care, above;
Lost to us for just awhile,
T olive forever in His.love,
—Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perdue.
gations gathered• for both norningi
and evening service. The special
minister on this occasion was the
Rev. Dr. J. E. Hogg of Steathroy,
formerly of Wlesley-W'illis United,
church, Clinton, who preached two
very eloquent and appropriate ser -
Mons. Amongst those staking up the
congregations were many of Dr,
Hogg's former • parishioners ' from
Clinton who came clown to hear hint
preach again. The church choir ren-
dered special music during the days
The church was very beautifull,:
decorated with autumn Ieaves and
flowers artistically arranged, the
whole affect being very pleasing.
On Tuesday evening the fowl sup,
per was given, when a`most ample
repast was spread for the large
number' who gathered to partake of
it. This steal was prepared in tho
very best style of the Brucefield
housewives and was served with deft
and generous bands. Great crowds
gathered from all the surrounding
community, but so abundant was the
provision that a ten cent supper we;
served the following evening to dis-
ito e of the remainder.
After the supper•an entertainment
was given, the program being pro-
,vided by the Listowel Quartette,
which rendered some excellent mu-
sic, assisted by Miss Fraser and
Miss Lovett cf Clinton, the former
contributing some songs with guitar
accompaniment and the latter sever-
ul very fine reading's. All wen;
much appreciated and the entertain-
ment was voted a success. The pas-
ter. the Rev. W. A. Bremner, noted
as anilines for the evening.
PORTER'S HILL
At the regular meeting of the
bleu's Club next Tuesday, Rev. Fath-
er Sullivan of Clinton will gigue an
address, Other numlteee are also
being prepared,
Me, J. E. Johnston of 'Toronto is
spending a couple of weeks with
friends hereabouts.
L.O.L. No. 145 intend having an
oyster supper in their lodge rooms
on the fourth concession on, Friday.
STANLEY
Mr, :aper. Mrs. Francie Daynond and
Master Stewart spent most of last
week with the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Adam Stewart, returning to
their home in Chatham Thursday.
, Mrs. Andrew Price, we are sorry
to relate, bus been and still is, con-
fined to hes' bonny by illneis. We
hope she may soon be around again.
Mrs, Walter Moffatt has with her
this week her mother and aster, •Mrs,
Fiche• and Miss Eleanor Fisher of
Hensall.
Ilfi Fred Wallis of New Yorltj,was
her,, over the week -end, having pone
a' fe'ch his wife and daughter, Ann
who have spent the summer; nidtith r
With M'T,. Wallis's parents in;C]ihton
and with the lady's parents, Mr, and
Mgt. Adam Stewart.
The home of 'Mr. and -Mrs. Ilenry
Diehl was the srene of a very nevelt
en;ioyed. anti successful event on Fri-
fay evening last. when !reels daugh-
ter Fannie and son, Cart, entertaine i•
their A.Y.P:A. to a •Hallowe'en l.as-
nueeette. Tlia three .bitenclies' of the
',eri•it, Varna: Hayfield ai,rl Middle-
ton, were 'well represented. Most
of tis guests were masked, ;and en
air of mystery bong ones• the party
until aft•ee 'the ,nunraskieg. •'Phe cos-
tu.ntos setae varied and gay'andpre-
eeetrcl ti brilliant spectacle, Stewart
Middleton, Leslie and Clayton, lrsl-
flwtt anted as juclg, e5 and, slwai•decl
peva M
the ladies pa tn. .and,
WicleOrnbe
whin was dressed 111 the costume of
a lady of the past century, and the
1g ,pts glees, r.1 Heard who Wore.
(qst glom gest n A. Gypsy was:pre-
gp ,
ni who t
n r a
`1'1 # r ro � r itr
a s mid a sot 1
ereniegs was niieatl nsimese,.a'e :e1.
.., Y,,� t, - 1,4 �,
>�'�?,:�r4q p+:?t1jl�,luCs.I,osd,,luu *half ;.of the
Society thanked Mr,. and Mrs. Diehl,
f„tat s,r,MOIi)epitala
..;Oines
worn playea, tench
served 'and then
Arid,
Flowers and Floral Designs for
All Occasions.
BUL
of All Kinds
PLANT NOW per+/ ,
Chas. V. Cook
F;IL, O R [ $' T
Phones: 66w and ,.66 j
Ridlo Cafe
Meals at all hour's Special Dinner 40c
from 1,1 a.m. to 2 p.in.
Supper, 5 to 8 pan. , Lunch at all
• hours.
Try our Neilson 'Tee Cream, Ice
Cream Bricks, and' Eskimo Pies,
Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy.
Charlie Koo
Proprietor.
63-c,
there was dancing. It was one of the
jolliest of evenings. •
Rev. 3. E. Hogg, D.D„ of Strath-
roy, who took the Brucefield anniver-
sary.services on Sunday, was a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam
'Stewart Sunday night, • leaving Mon-
day morning to call ion friends in
Clinton and vicinity ere returning
home in the evening.
Mr. and 14irs. Will iShaddiek were
very hospitable host ,and hostesq
Monday night when they entertained
the whole community to a card and
dancing party: Dancing was the fea-
ture, though for them, that were not
dance -minded there was' the choice of
card games. Alter a lunch, savours
ing not of depression • or economi t
distress, dancing was resumed and
continued until the wee small hours.
The musicians were Messrs. Man,
and Fenwick Stewart, Clarence and
Ray Perdue and Vie. Taylor.
The local "Gossip .Club" will hold
ifs November meeting at the home of
Mrs. Ken. Taylor of Gndeiiclt town-
ship, at her kind invitation.
Dr. Peter IbteE:iven of Detroit,
spent a feiv days last week at home
of his brother, Mr. John McEwen,
Bayfield road.
Mrs. Thos. Baird, Sr., who spent
the past few months with her sister,
Mrs. Angus Gordon of Shepperton,
returner home this week.
Barred Rock Pullets For Sale
Bred -to -lay Barred Rock pullets,
also ten little pigs for sale. Apply
to Ed, Miller, R. R. 1To. 3, Clinton.
Phone 011r6, Clinton Central. 95-2.
• Clearing Auction 'Sale
of Farm Stock and Implements
At lot 15, Bayfield Line, 4 miles
north-east of Bayfield, on Thursday,
November 10th, at 1$.30 sharp, as
follows:
HORSES—Mare, 10 years, in foal;
2 general purpose mares in foal;
gelding, 3 years old; 'filly, 2 'years
old.
COWS••—Holstein, 5 years, due
Feb. 20; Holstein, 4 years, due Feb.
19; 2 Holsteins, 8 years, due Nov,
30; Holstein, 3 years, due Feb. 3;
Holstein, 3 years, due Feb. 20; Dur-
ham, 4 years, due Jan. 24; Durham,
6 years, due Dec. 14; Ayrshire, 3
years, duo in January; grade cow,
1 years, freshened 6 weeks; Jersey
cow, 3 years. freshened 1 month;
grade cow, 7 years, due Feb. 23:
Hereford cow, 7 years, freshened 15
weeks; grade cow, 10. years, fresh-
ened 6 weeks.
YOUNG CATTLE -3 steers, 2
years old; 2 steers, 1 year old; 2
heifers, rising 2 years; 3 heifers. al-
most 1 year old; 3 spring calves,
These are all choice young Battle in
good condition, '
HOGS -2 sows, bred 155th Oct.; 1?
pig•% about 50 lbs. •
IMPLEMENTS McCormick -
Deering 10-20 Tractor in good run-
ning order; 3 -furrow Little Genous
tractor plow; 2 -furrow walking
plow; Ccekshutt riding plow; 8,
section .,prinit tooth harrow; set dia-
mond tooth barrow; 16 piste tandem
disc harrow; six -section harrow draw
liar: Massey -Harris 10 -ft. power bin-
der; M.-14, fertiliser grain drill, 13
run, nearly new: M:II. manure
spieader; McCormicit mower, 6 ft:
cut; McCormick hay take, 10 ft. wide
1'feCorntick wagon. good as new; AL-
M 'hay loader; M:, -H. cern cultivator;
been pulling 'attachment; McCormick
roller;' long sleigh: • 'gravel box;
stook rack; hay rack. 14'ft. -long;
stay rade, 10 feet long,:' with rolling
tori for hay loader; wheel 'barrow,
sheen dipping outfit; fanning mill;
cutting -box; set scales, 2000 lbs. cap-
aeati grain grinder, '10 -inch , plate;
civet -star saw. frame,•••'with 30-ineh
saw: cont pnlpes : 2 .gets double bar -
nese; nnantity of hal. No. of codas
costs arid end posts. Forks, shovels
Noise collars and other articles to"
ntnnerous to mention. Above men-
tioned articles all in first class -con-
dition and all must be sold as owned
has sold his farm:
TERMS: ,till. sums •cf 520 and'un-
derirash.: aver that.amaunt 9.montlts'
credit' ll be ;ti'o`en 'without interest.
nn i'urnishing joint. noteif whitlt shall
is sttbiectteoeveprovejobeforo rettitov-•
al of the artieles• from the enteniisese
discount ,.af' F , pe> oent..slraight
lot Icestatearceeclit ardour i;".seltlsi sse: .
i3i•o rr Stc, va a4, Ps oprietar , . (;r' H,:
E11iott, A'rtctieneer. 95-1,
We Have The
SPITING CHICKENS FOR SUNDAY
DINNER
Also
BOILING FOWL & CIHIPP>D EGGS
FOR GOOD HEALTH EAT MORE
EGGS AND POULTRY .,
WE ARE CASA BUYERS 011” 'EGGS
AND 'POULTRY THE YEAR
ROUND. .
N. W Tlrewalrtha
Phones ---Office, 2145 Residence, -214w
Saturday Specials.
CHHOCOLATE DROPS
PUMPKIN PIES
MINCE PIES
Try our
Homemade Taffy and.
Fudge
made by
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty. Maid and Whole
Wheat Bread
Phone 1, Clinton,
CAPITAL THEATRE
Northern. Electric Sound System
Goderich, Phone 47
Now Playing: Ramon Novarro
in "HUDDLED'
• MON., TUES.; WED.
Frederic March & Sylvia Sidney
1 present a cross section of
humanity in
Jerry and Joan
THURS., FRI., SAT.
A Double Feature Bill
Thomas Meighan, an old
I : favorite, returns in
"Skyline"
and on the same program
r RONALD COLMAN
in a great characterization
1
"Amateur Daddy"
1
1 Mat.: Wed, and Sat., at 3 p.m.
t Coating: "Horsefeathers" with
' the Four Marx Brothers.
Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock and Implements at
lot 22, con. 11, Stanley township, 3%
miles south-west of Varna, on Tues-
day, November 15th, at 1 o'clock,
sharp, eonsieting of the following;
HORSES -Grey mama, rising 6
years, agricultural; black horse, ris-
ing 5 years, agricultural; black horse
rising' 7 years, agricultural.
CATTLE—Roan cow, 7 years, clue
in February; roan cow, 8 years, due
in April; grey cow, 8, mincing; 2
heifers, rasing 2 years old; 3 swing
calves.
PIGS—York sow, with 11 pigs, 5
weeks old; fat sow.
SHEEP -20 good breeding ewes.
'FOWL -50 Barred Rock pullets; 50
Barred Rock hens, 2 geese.
IMPLEMENTS — 7 -foot Deering
binder; Deering side delivery rake;
Bisset disk harrows; horse rake;
spring tooth cultivator; set 5 -section
harrows; set 3 -section harrows; 2
three drum steel rollers; steel tire
buggy; bean scuffler, puller combin-
ed; hand scuflfer; walking plough;
2 furrow Cockshutt riding plow; 2
fahn wagons; set sloop sleighs; hay
reek; good double wagon box; gravel
b•ox; set wagon scaler, 200 lb.; cut-
ting box; 2 set double hateesse set
single harness; Anchor -holt cream
Seperator, DeLaval cream separator;
quantity of household furniture,
forks,' chains, whiffletrees; neekvokes
and other' articles toe numerous to
Mention.
TERMS: Hens and all sums of
althea and under, cash; over that a-
motint 11 months credit will be given
on furnishing good joint bankable
paper, or' a discount of 6 per cent,
straight will be allowed for cash 'art
tweet amount,. Everything adver-
tised will be sold as proprietor hat!
disposed of his farm,
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctfanee•, Charles
Ratliwell, Proprietor. 95-2.
100 Acre Farm For Sale or Rent
i00 acres, being Lot 22,• Cores l •
Hallett. This farm is offeree' leer
sale, cheap for ,quick sale and on
reaseteaiile terms of paytnont:. 'Ii: ib
weld. 'adapted for mixed farming?
,Thc+re is• is frame itottse, and a: Mani,
baron and good well with whndmil'l,
.and• •a choice . young orchard:,. This
place. is in a rich state of cultrvutti'o7
being tesed• as pasture for several
: ti'u
stoats, I is s i, tired thn ee quaLters
of a at>ale .febin''•tiie Provincial High,
tvyiv;. 'If not :sold, it will lie 6fferesi
'for ieent for a term of years. • Bor.,
pa'rtjicglars apply td --J. P. M"eiutosh.
Clinton, 94-3,
WHEN WE ' SHOOT THE-
SHOOTS INTO YOUR
CELLAR.,'YOU CAN SAY' ""
GOOD-BYE TO COLD AND
FURNACi^'
yt `y TROUBlE.Sk
He is a merry sight to be-
hold. ,Someone is Iaying in a
stock of heat, and good sheer.
The coal boys are never so joy-
ous as when they anter a hap-
py household. They are .the
life of the furnace. They light,
ten' the work of tending fires,
They go about their job with-
out fuss or dust and see to it
that you get heat with the
minimum ,of ash.
Call the
mar Pam
hstrdiw
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
4
PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
Phony Us
We Deliver ^
LIP
To Keep that clay for All Time—
A PHOTOGRAPH
A circlet of gold•• -'a; treasured gown
— a bit of ribbon from a faded bou-
quet. And to these 'meanentos add the
BRIDAL PHOTOGRAPH
Do not let this glorious day ease
without a visit to our Studio.
THE BURGESS STUDIO
Clinton and Mitehell,
C. H. VENNER,
Phone 7
Clinton Flour Mills
• Prices have been reduced again
and our brands are now selling at
the lowest price for many years.
NORTH STAIR 52.25 per 98 ib. bag
MAPLE 82.05 per 98 lb. bag
Both these brangs are milled from
selected Western • Wbheats entirely,
and are guaranteed by us to be satis-
factory in every respect for high
quality bread.
SNOW FLAKE at 51,75 per 98 lb bag
is the best your money can buy for
all your Pastry needs.
Special Prices in Five Bag Lots
Ask for and demand these brands
from your grocer or buy direct at
the still.
JOHN SCHOENHALS
Phone 8 94-2.
Wanted
Clear, hard maple wood, free from
knots, 12 inches long. Cash on de-
livery. Write stating price to P.O.
Box 174, Clinton. 95-1.
Spacial Prices on Hairdressing
For the winter months rates for
finger waving will be 35e for long
bobs, 25c for short hair. Mrs. Make
ins, Bayfield. 96-3,
Fresh Cider For Sale
Made from best cider apples. 20c a
gal., 25c delivered. Bring your own
containers. H. H. Cantelen, R.
R 5, Clinton. Phone 619r15. 94-2-p.
House for ,Sale or Rent
Comfortable six-rerm house, Rat-
tenbury street, West. Lights, wat-
er, garage, garden. Apply to Miss
Bertha Cantelon, Huron street, Clin-
ton. 94-2-p.
Farm Position Wanted
Experienced farms worker, 33, mar-
ried, conscientious and reliable, seek6
position, with separate house. Write
giving particulars and wages offer-
ed. C. W. Shaw, R. R. No. 3, Luck -
now. 92;5-p.
TOWN OF CLINTON
VOTER'S LIST
Voter's List, 1932, Municipality of
Clinton, County of Huron,
Notice is hereby given that I have
compiled with section 7 of the Vot-
ers' List Act and that I have posted
up, at my office at Clinton, en the
1st day of November, 1932, the liet
of all persons entitled to vote in the
said municipality at municipal elec-
tions, and that such list remains
there fore inspection,
And I hereby. call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or onmissio s cor-
rected according to law, the last day
of appeal being the twenty-second
day of November, 1932.
Dated, Clinton, November 1st, 1932.
R. E. MANNING,
Clerk of the Town of Clinton.
05-2.
•• • NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
• The Pubilc are reminded that par-
ticelarly at this seasen of the year
'Agents selling articles from door 'to
door' are inclined to leave the im-
•pression that they are, selling under
the' au iceSofiatCttlrne g
of .
yy
criers' organisation "The onlp'�tr icle
sold under Legion aur, ,es ,are the
Ii'laiuters Peeples and Vet . Craft
• Secretary tart Clinton' graiih,
'Canadian Legion. 03-8.
,
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs,
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid.
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
For Sale or Rent
Desirabls house, Princess street,
town wailer, electric lights, 3 min-
utes frok Collegiate, 10 minutes frons
down town. 1-2, acre garden, with
fruit trees. Good locality. Apply
E. M. Akam, or Dr. Shaw, Clinton.
88 -tis
For Rent
Small cottage, in good condition,
convenient to post office. Apply to
F. Fingland. 91-tf.
Liecester Sheep For Sale
Ram lambs and shearling rants, all
Government graded XXX. Also some
ewe lambs. Apply. to 3. 1.7. Quigley,
R. R. No, 5, Phone 809r3, Clinton
central. 93-tf,
Wood For Sale
Dry wood for sale, either at pile
or delivered. Apply toVictor Fat
coney, R. R. No. 1, Brucefield, Phone
629r12, Clinton. 68-tf-Id0-p.
House for Sale
8 -room house with modern conven-
iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots
in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel-
lar under house. Apply on premises
to Hiram Hill. 66 -tie
House For Sale or Rent
Comfortable 8-rtwm house in Prin-
cess street, residence of the date
Peter Cantelon. For particulars ap-
ply 4o George Cantelon, Rattenbury
street, Clinton. Phone 272. 85-tf.
•
E. C. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53iv, 13-tf.
Coat, Coke & Weed
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite
Char" of all sizes.
Alberta Coal
Scotch Aithraeite, range size
T-Tamilton and American Coke
Also Bitintinous Coal
Prompt and careful delivery from
my sheds on Queen street.
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 256
All Cleaning and
Pressing
at
Reduced Prices
W. J.` JACO.
• If not open work may'beeleft
at Heerd'a Barber Shoe