The Clinton News Record, 1932-11-10, Page 5THURS.,: NOV."10, 1832
THE CLINTON NEWb.K.i inlet
etezersessmestassreszwenterereereeterseweesumeenswasexesswasienesettersetzesseeesssessmemesecclussumum
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
This is Poppy Day in Clinton.
:have you bought your poppy yet?
"Our editorials ' apparently, are
read," remarks the Hanover Post.
"We notice then in many exchanges
• —tin cre dit ed."
Sir Henry Thornton is likely to
enter parliament, it is said. If they
'• won't let hits ' vim the Canadian
National Railways he thinks'he'd"lile
to tvy his hand at running the coo-
` try. ,
i • • •
hidebound Liberals in'South Hu-
- ron, if there are any such, may not
-be so pleased with the idea that the
very first vote cast by the newly -
elected representative was cast a-
gainst hisl Bader and with the Gov-
,, ernment.•
Mayor Trewartha has proclaimed
Nov, lltb, Remembrance Day, a pub -
holiday
ub-
holiday or day of remembrance in
Clinton and has called on all citi-
-zens to so observe it, The council
at `its regular meeting on Monday
evening unanimously passed a reso-
lution urging the mayor to tide
action, and the probability is that
' it will be pretty generally observed.
A public service has been arranged
for 10.15 A.M., which will be' in
charge of the Rev. Dr. Deegan. Last
year the hall was crowded for thie
service, many coming in from the
country and the surrounding centres.
* *
•
The Democrats made an almost
••clean sweep in Tuesday's election in
• the United States, thirty-four states
egoing over to the Democrat camp
• while the Republicans only carried
eight.
Franklin 11 Roosevelt, Governor
of New York State, will be the next
- president of the United States, al-
though he is not yet elected, Tues-
• day's election only deciding the mem-
- bers of the electoral college, which
Will later meet and elect the presi-
•-dent. But, , as each candidate is
pledged to support either one or
other of the presidents.). candidates,
--the result is a foregone conclusion.
Had a majority of Hoover sup-
porters been returned he might have
been placed in a very %embarrassing
`position, as he would have had. Demr-
•ocratic majorities in both the House
-id Representatives and the Senate.
But the new president will have
slnnpathetic' supporters in both
''houses.
Canada has always felt that a
-Demoncratic government in the
59 -United States was favorable to this
•country, as the Republican party has
been considered the high tariff par-
' ty. However, Mr. Roosevelt, during
his campaign, declared that he would
'not reduce but might increase the
tariff against the importation of
.agricultural commodities, so Cana-
dian farmers, it would appeal., need
• not expect any aid from that quar-
ter,
BRUCEFIELJ)
Dr. Swan of Hamilton visited at
his home in the village last Sunday.
Mrs. A. T. Scott is visiting at the
• home of her sister, Mrs. Yellowlees
• of Bowmanviile, at present.
The many friends of Mrs. George
Hill will regrot to hear that she has.
been confined to her room for the
past two weeks, She had a visit
from her son, Mrs. Jas. Hill of
• Stratford, last Sunday.
The annual Thankoffering meet-
' ing of the Women's Missionary So-
ciety was held in the auditorium of
'the United church on Tuesday even•
ing, the speaker for the evening be-
. • ing Miss Evelyn Mitchell, travelling
secretary of the W.11LS. Miss Mit-
chell has been through the Peace
River district during the past sum-
- mer and gave an interesting account
of the 'work there.
The November sleeting of the
'Woman's Association was held at
the church on Thursday lest, with
the president. Mrs. A. Aikenhead in
the chair. The meeting opened with
hymn "Onward, Christian Soldiers.."
'Mrs. Steverson read the scriptule
lesson, Peelle 67. and Mrs. McQueen
'led in prayer. Mrs. Robert Howson
then gave the topic, "Remembrance
Day," and also repeated a poem
written by Miss Lavine Carrick of
'Whitechurch, "In Memory of the
-Dead" The roll call was responded
to by some thirty-five members.
`'l he meeting closed with singing
'Tenting on the old Camp Ground."
'The hostess, Mrs. Walter MCBeath,
and assisting hostesses, Mrs. John'
'Pepper, Mrs. Ratenbury, Mrs. Ross
and Mrs. Rathwell served a very
r,dainey lunch.
—4--
' GODERICH: A carload of fruit
-and vegetablesfrom the orchards
'1 and fields of Huron County left here
Tuesday for relief distribution et Kin-
•caid, Sask. Itewas donated by/ church
people of all denominations in the
-rural sections about here. Over 200
barrels of apples were in the ship -
'meet, also generous supplies of.
beans, carrots, beets, turnips, onions,
as well as honey, maple syrup, dried
--tipples and preserved fruit. There
were cabbages and pmnplrin s galore
gg i}C • and threebags of 'walnuts. It is
proposed to ship another car ,with-
'.in three weeks.
TOWN COUNCIL
(Continued from page 1)
Councillor Livermore Councillor O'
L. Paisley was appointed a member
of the Court of Revision, in place of
the late Councillor Crich.
On motion of Councillors Cook and
Churchill a new lease for bank , de-
posit boxes is to be signed by - ,the
town clerk, who is tohold the key of
same.
'Chairman Paisley of the finance
committee. read the following report
for the month:
Street Account
Paysheet $41.20
P.U. Com., 3 tanks' water. .75
'W. J. Miller, coal....... , . 3.10
J. Flynn, grate and labor . 2.75
Electric Light Account
P. U. Com.,.st, lighting....` 161.71
Property Account
P. U. Coon., light, town hall 10.34
P. U. Com., light., rest room 1,00
P. U. Corn., 3 lamps .75
Mrs. Brown, care rest room1.00
D. E. 'Closet Account
A. Fulford, salary for Oct65, 00.
.Cesnetery Account
M. McEwan, salary for' Oct. 50.00
A. Seeley, repairs, etc. 3.90
'Salaries Account
R. E. Manning 58.33
L. 'Stong . '70.83
E. Grealis . 58.33
• Grants Account
P. U. Com., light, X -Ray hos. 41.11
Park Account
Paysheet . 30.50
Fire and Water Account
G. Hanley, gasoline and oil2,52
Charity Account
C. ICoo, meals for tramps4.25
Insurance Account
London Lancshire, Prem.
Town Hall . 21.82
Economical, Prem. Town Hall 14.10
Printing Account
Municipal World, forms 1.40
Postage Aecount
Revenue Stamps . 5.00
Incidental Account
Safety Deposit Box 10.00
Typewriting . 3.GC
Mayor, Clerk, Assessor, sel-
ecting jurors 9.00
C. V. Cook, wreath 10.00
Sell Tel. Co., rent, acct10.70
RECEIPTS
L. STONG--
Market Scales ...$10.70
Hall rent 13.00 23.70
7L Mc8IWAN—
Wiork , 5,00
Care of lots 21.00
Care in perp 60.00 86.00
Building Permit 1.00
E. Grealis, stock scales 9.70
BAYFIELD
Miss Martha Rothwell left on
Saturday to spend the winter with
her niece in Windsor.
Mrs. Mavia Elliott and son, Les-
lie, returned home, on 'Tuesday after
having motored to Mount Clemens
where they spent the week -end.
Messrs. Jack Jowett, Bob. Penhale,
Brown Iliggins iatkd Walter West-
lake left on Sunday for a week's
hunting at Silver Water, Manitoulin
Island. They motored via North
Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Mallett and babe
of London spent the week -end with
their mother, Mrs. Kate Davison.
Miss Marion Davison, whb visited in
London for a fortnight returned
home with them.
Mr. E. Petchell spent the weeks
end with the former's brother, Fi
Sectchmer, in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. George Whiteside of
Guelph were the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. F. H. Paull over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and
little son, Ronald ai'e visiting Mrs
Knight's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
C. Gemeinhardt, this 'week. Miss
Doris Gemeinhardt who was visiting
her sister in Toronto is also home.
Miss Annie McLeod left on Sun-
day for London 'where she has tak-
en is position in Woolworth's store.
Miss Nitta' Heard is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. J. Porter, in Goderich
this week.
Miss Ruth Fisher, Jimmy Fisher•
and Walter- Grierson of Waterloo
were the geusts of Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Edward ever the week -end,
Miss Ruth Fisher remained to spend
the week with her aunt.
Mr'. M. Ferguson returned home
on Thursday after having spent a
fortnight with her son, Jas. P. Fer-
guson, in London.
Mrs. J. Wiseman of Clinton is a
guest at the Albion Hotel.
The A.Y.P.A. • ofthe three cher-
elms of Bayfield Parish will meet
in the Orange Hall, Bayfield, on Fri-
day evening when the A.Y.P.A. of
Blyth and Clinton will be the guests.
Harold Scotcluner of 0. A. C.,
Guelph was home over the week -end.
There died at the home of D. H.
Leitch, one who was -widely kaowe
se a prominent auctioneer and horst
man of Zurich hi the person of Ed-
watzL Bossenbury. The deceased
man, who was, eighty-five years and
five months of age, wan born in New.
Hamburg but spent the greater part,
of his life in Zurich. His wife pre-
deceased him some eight years ago
and sincA Haat timehe has spot
part of his time in Bayfield
had !been in failing health for sever-
al years and came to the home of D,
11. Leitch two weeks ago hoping
that the change would benefit him.
but he became worse and, passed
Quietly to sect early Tuesday*, awen-
ing, The frit rci.toolc place on Wed-
nesday afternoon at two ':'block
MARRIAGES
FORBDS— CIIURCI-IILL — In St.
Paul's church, Clinton, on - Nov.
5th, by the Rev. K. McGoun,Grace
Viola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
''B. W. Churchill, Goderich town-
ship, to Walter J. Forbes of Wind-
sor, SOD of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Forbes of Heilett.
RiEID—DALE—At the old Wesley
parsonage, Clinton, on Nov. 5th,
Myrtle, daughter of Mr. and Mss.
Sheppard Dale, of Hullett, tc
Joseph Harry • Reid of -*London,
formerly of Clinton.
BIRTHS
SHANAHAN In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Nov. 2nd; to Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Shanahan, a son,
DEATHS
JOHNS—In Tuckersmith, on Nov.
6th, Ira W. Johns, in his 64th year.
STODDART—In Goderich township,
on Nov. 6th, Caroline Oakes, wife
of Mr. James Stoddart, in her 69th
year.
WH'ITMORE—In North York, on
Nov. 7th, Sarah Catherine Elsie,
wife o'1 Mr. Edgar William Whit-,
more of North Yoik, formerly of
Tuckersmith, aged 41 years.
from the residence of D. H. Leitch!
A very pleasant evening was spent
in St. Andrew's Church, on Thursday
November 3, when the Young Peo-
ple's Department held a Hallowe'en
Social. While the people were gath-
ering games were • played. The meet-
ing was opened with Community
singing. The programme consisted
of vocal numbers by Mrs. Moor -
house, Mr. Poulter of Varna, E.
Mien; and instrumentals by Miss
Gale. After ,a social period under
the convenership of Miss Gale, a
lunch. in keeping with the spirit •o£
Hallowe'en, was served.
PORTER'S HILL
Several of the farmers hereabouts
are busy putting gravel on the
roads ready for the fall traffic.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Johnston of
Toronto were week -end guests of
friends in this community.
Mr. Peter Harrison had the mis-
fortune to have the small bone in
his arm broken the other day while
cranking a car.
At the regular meeting of the
Men's Club on Tuesday evening Rev,
Father Sullivan of Clinton gave an
interesting talk on the division of
taxes to separate schools, which
seemed to be very enlightening.Sev-
eral remarked Iater that they had
not understood the question and had
given it little thought. Mr. Lorne
Elliott contributed a reading and
Rev. R. M. Gale and Mr. Peter
Young gave several violin selections.
Father Sullivan also gave a violin
number and a whistling number.
The next meeting of the Club will
be an open, meeting, when everyone
will be welcome and a part of the
program will consist of an old-fash-
lened fiddlers' contest. Prizes will
be awarded and a good time is as-
sured. Bring along your fiddle and
join in the fun, or come prepared to
enjoy it,
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
After an illness of two years Caro-
line Oakes, wife of James Stociclart
of the MVlaitland concession, passed a-
way on Sunday in her sixty-ninth
year, her death occurring oe the same
farm on which she was born.
Mrs. Stoddart was a daughter of
the late George Oakes and his wife,
Matilda, of the Maitland and she
spent her entire life in this township
with the exception of sixteen years
spent in Chicago early in her mite -
vied life, Twenty-five years ago Mr.
and Mrs. Stoddart i'eturnecl to Gode-
rich township. She is survived by
her husband, one son and one slaugh-
ter. •The sort, Herbert Stoddart, is
sailing and at time of writing word
had not been got to him, Ris boat
titres between port Colborne and Fort
William. The daughter, Olive, Mrs.
Perham of Detroit, had been with
her mother for some months. Anoth-
er sten died in 1025 in his twenty-
third year. One brother, Herbert
Oakes, also of Goderich township.
survives and there are twelve grand-
children.
Mrs. Stoddart was ; member of
Ebenezer church but she had not been
able to be out for some years. She
had a eift for song, however, and
in earlier years was a valued mem-
ber of the choir.
The funeral took plate yesterday
afternoon from the family residence,
the Maitland concession, to Maitland
cemetery, Goderich. The service: at
house and graveside were conducted
by the Rev. J. W. Herbert and the
pallbearers were: N. W. and H. 3.
Trewartha, L Jones, H. 'Oakes, G:
McVittio and J. Baker. .
Miss E. Hicks of Goderich . spent a
+'reW claws last week with her 'niece,
Mia. Oliver Welsh.
Messrs. Robert Welsh and Ross,
Middleton,;• students of the C.C.I.,
Were et :home last week -end with
Measles,
"' Miss> E. Hicks of Goderich spent a
:few days with her niece, Mrs. Barry
Grs:hstni. last weak. •
wee, snct''Mee. Arthur Welsh 'and
Mr, and Mrs.' Robert Clttff motored
to London on Thur,dty of last week
The A.Y.P•A. of Varna,' Bayfield
00
m
M ,
We Have Them
SPRING CI•IICICENS FOR SUNDAY
DINNER,
Also
BOILING FOWL & CHIPPED EGGS
FOR GOOD HEALTH EAT MORE
EGGS AND POTJLTRY
WE ARE CASH' BUYERS OF EGGS
AND POULTRY THE YEAR
ROUND
OUR LAST WEEK
FOR 1'
UL S
of All Binds
PLANT NOW. sesFse-tee ,
Chas• N. Co ke
F L RBS T.
Phones: 66w and 66j
faido Cafe
Meals at all hours. Special Dinner 40e
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Supper, 5 to 8 p.rn. Lunch at all
hours.
Tay our Neilson Ice Cream, Ice
Cream Bricks, and Eskimo Pies,
Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy.
Charlie , Koo
Proprietor. 53-e.
and Middleton churches are enter-
taining the A.Y.P.A.'s of 'Clinton and
Blyth in the Orange Hall in Bayfield
on Friday evening, Nov. 11th.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Cole and son
Bob, motored to London one day last
week.
Mr. Randal Cole of Western U.,
London, spent the week -end at his
home.
Miss Helen Beacom of the Bayfield
Line spent the week -end as guest of
Miss Marion Forbes of Hullett.
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 8, Goderich, for the months
of September and October:
5th: Harold Johnston, 69; Eliza4
beth Thiel, 63.
Jr. 4th: Jean Johnston, 68; Sylvia
Lowden, 63.
Sr. 3rd: Irene Leitch, 75; Grant
Stirling, 72; Betty Stirling, 67; Glaris
Ys Clark, 66; Elmer Johnston, 46;
Thelma Johnston, 38.
2nd: Elsie Leitch, 69; Mildred
Westlake, 65; Douglas Stirling, 53;
Kenneth Stirling, 25.
1st: Harold Warner, 62.
Pr.: Keith Stirling, 28.
Elsie Leitch had least mistakes in
spelling both months. Number on
roll, 16; average attendance, 13.75.
—61. Douglas, teacher.
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 11, for the months of Sep-
tember and October:
Sr. 4th: John Lindsay, '72; Macle-
liene Tyndall, 62; Olive Pickett, 57;
Margaret Farquhar, x`37; Eddie
Deeves,
'Sr. 3rd: Jeanne Vodden, 76; Pearl
McGee c'70; Camiel Hendrick and
Lorne Tyndall, equal, 58; Harold
Ilackett, 48.
Jr. 3rd: Willa Potter, 71; Harold
Wise, 62; Donna Pickett, 56; Verna
Hackett, ".
2nd: Frank Potter, 75; Lula Tyn-
dall, 54.
1st Class: Glenn Wise.
Sr, Pr.: Ray Potter, 87; Norma
Pickett and Jackie Tyndall, equal, 67.
Jr. Pr.: Fred Gibson, Jean Hen-
drick. Alvin Wise.
Best spellers for October: Sr. 4th,
Olive Pickett and John Lindsay, e-
qual; Sr. 3rd: Jeanne Vodden, per-
fect; Jr, 3rd: Harold Wise; 2nd class:
Frank Potter. Number on roll, 23;
average attendance for October, 16.3
Those (narked with an asterisk
missed one or more tests.
—I M. Thomson, teacher.
GODS -RICA: An eminent Cana-
dian divine, Dr. T. Wardlaw Taylor,
clerk of the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in Canada,
is to take up residence in Goderich,
it is announced. Dr. Taylor is re-
moving front St. Andrews, N.B. He
visited here recently and, impressed
by the beauty of the town, decided
to take up residence. He has select•
ed a home and some of his house-
hold effects are already here. Dr.
Taylor, his wife and daughter are
expected shortly.
Advertisements are your pocket
book editorials. They interpret the
merchandise news.
For Sale
A number of white Leghorn pul-
lets, also a bunch of young York
pigs, and some chunks. Apply to
John Hyde, Kippen. Phone 86r11,
Hensall. 96-1-p.
Please Note This
The persons borrowing cement
curbing from the undersigned are•
asked to either return or settle for
same not later than next week.
HiramHill, Clinton. 96-1-p.
Lost
Between Bayfield ;and Londesboro;
an Eaton tent. Finder kindly com-
municate -with Westlake Garages
Bayfield. 96-2.
Barred Rocas Pullets For Sale
Bred -to -lay Barred Rock pullets,
also ten little pigs for . sale. Apply
to Ed. Miller, R. R. No. 3, Clinton.
Phone 617.1.6, Clinton Central. 95-2.
Farm Position Wanted
Experienced farm worker, 33, mar,
vied, conscientious and reliable, seeks;
position, with separate house. Write
giving particulars and wages offer-
ed. C. W. Shaw, 1'r.. R. No. 3, Dick -
DOW. 92-5-p.
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j. Residence, 214w
CAPITAL THEATRE
Northern .Electric Sound System
Goderich, Phone 47
Now Playing: Warner Baxter
in "Amateur Daddy" and Thin
mas Meighen in "Skyline."
MON., TUES., WED.
The FOUR MARX BROTHERS
Ambassadors of mirth, melody
and madness in their latest riot
"Horseleathers"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
ALLISON SICIPWORTH
Grand old artist of the stage in
her first starring picture
Madame Racketeer
Mat,: Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m.
Coming: "Love Me Tonight,"
and "Movie Crazy."
Our Special
A Marvelous, Light, Fluffy
VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE CAKE
with the nicest whipped filling you
ever tasted.
THEY'RE DELICIOUS
DON'T FORGET TO ORDER ONE
FOR SATURDAY
Cream Rolls, Cream Puffs and Tarts
macre by
BARTLIFF & CRICK
Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole
Wheat Bread
Phone 3, Clinton.
Norman W. Miller
GENERAL INSURANCE
Including Life, Fire, Sickness,
Accident and Automobile
Box 102, Isaac Street, Clinton
06-26.
Proclamation
According to an Act of Parliament
passed last year and to a resolution
introduced at the meeting of the
Clinton Town Council by Councillors
Paisley and Livermore and unenii
mously carried, I hereby proclaim
Friday, Nov. 11th, "Remembrance,
Day," a Public Holiday in Clinton
and call upon all citizens to observe
it as a day of remembrance of those
who gave their lives in the Great
War,
NELSON W. 'TREWARTIIA
Mayor.
O1 SCE
GEORGE BOLTON
has been appointed agent for Clut-
ton and surrounding county for the
Florence Spencer Oil
Burners
SPENCER FOUNDRY CO. LTD.
Penetanguishene, Ont. 96-1-p.
Liberal Allowance
Will be allowed on
YOUR SET OR PHONOGRAPH
on n New 1933
P 1LCO A D , (
Clinton Electric Sales
CROQUIGNOLE
self setting
PERMANENT WAVES
$1, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50
complete at the.
RA'TTENBURY HOTEL
private sample roosts
FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 12th
Operators of 5 years experience.
Waves Guaranteed for 6 to 9 months
Mr. W. Harry Grice, Stratford, Ont.
' Phone :from 0 :'•clock on for
appointments.
D
WG CAREFULLY INSPECT
EAC. LOT of09ALWG 13UY
AND NOW MAY WE SELECT
YOUR WIli T _r's COAL
SUPPLY
2
1hst
PHONE 74
If you ,had to go direct to the
(nines every time you wanted
coal—
Wouldn't coal -buying be a
task?
Even after you got to the.
mines, you possibly wouldn't
know which coal to choose.
That is the big thing we have
' done for you.
We have carefully selected
the proper coal for different
kinds of furnaces, ranges and
grates.
All you have to do is to
'phone No. 74 for it.
Call the
IMAT MLitt
rel C
CLINTON, ONTARIO
30 and 60
Watt
Phone Us
We Deliver
15c
7 for $1.00'
PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
C. H. VEN
ER,
Christmas Photographs
Don't forget
Grandma and Grandpa. What
would please them moist this Christ-
mas? Photographs of the children
of course. We can do our best with
children when we can give ample
time to the sittings. That's why we
suggest those Christmas pictures
NOW! 1
THE BURGESS STUDIO
Clinton and Mitchell.
Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock and Implements at
lot 22, con. 11, Stanley township, 31
miles south-west of Varna, on 'Tues-
day, November 15th, at 1 o'clock,
sharp, consisting of tite following:
HORSES—(Grey mare, rising 5
years, agricultural; black horse, ris-
ing 5 years, agricultural; black horse
rising 7 years, agricultural,
CATTLE—Roan cow, 7 years, due
in February; roan cow, 8 years, due
in April; grey cow, 8, milking; 2
heifers, rising 2 years old; 3 spring
calves,
PIGS—York sow, with 11 pigs, 5
weeks old; fat sow.
SIIEEP-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; sot 5 -section
harrows; set 3 -section harrows; 2
three drum steel rollers; steel tire
buggy; bean scuffles, puller combin-
ed; hand scuflfer; walking plough;
2 furrow Cockshutt riding plow; 2
faint wagons; set sloop sleighs; hay
rack; good double wagon box; gravel
box; set wagon scales, 200 lb.; cut-
ting box; 2 set double harness; ser
single harness; Anchor -holt creast
Seperator, DeLaval cream separator;
quantity of household furniture,
forks, chains, whiffletl'ees, neekyokes
anti other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: Hens and all suns of
510.00 and under, cash; over that a-
mount 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 on
credit amounts, Everything adver-
tised will be sold as proprietor has
disposed of his farm.
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer, Charles
Rathwell, Proprietor. 95-2.
100 Acre Farm For Sale or Rent
100 acres, being Lot 22, Con. 7,
Hullett. This farm is offered for
sale, cheap for quick sale and on
reasonable terms of payment. It is
well adapted for mixed farming.
There is a frame house and a bank
barn and good well with windmill.
and a choice young orchard. This
place is in a rich state of eultivation,
being used as pasture for several
years. It is situated three quarters
of a mile from tate Provincial High-
way. If not sold, it -will be offered
for rent for a term of years. 'For
Particulars apply to—J. P. McIntosh,
Clinton. 04-3
Special Prices on Hairdressing
For the winter Months rates for
finger waving will be 35c for long
bobs, 25c for short hair. Mrs, Maks
ins, Bayfield. 95-3.
TOWN OF CLINTON
VOTER'S LIST
Voter's List, 1932, Municipality of
Clinton, County of Huron,
Notice is hereby given that I have
complied with section 7 of the Vet-
ere' List Act and that I have posted
up, at any office at 'Clinton, on the
1st day of November, 1982, the list
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 voter's
to take immediate, proceedings to
have any error's or omissions cor-
rected according to law, the last clay
of appeal being the twenty-second.
day of November, 1932.
Dated, Clinton, November lst, 1932.
R. E. MANNING,
Cleric of the Town of Clinton.
1 952:
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
AtirtarAN OW 4.
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
Desirable house, Princess street,
town water, electric lights, 3 min-
utes from Collegiate, 10 minutes front
clown town. 1-2 acre garden, with
fruit trees. Good locality. Apply
E. M. Akan(, or Dr, Shaw, Clinton,
88-11.
For Rent '
Small cottage, in good condition,
convenient to post office. Apply to
P. Finglancl. 91-1f,
Liccester Sheep Per Sale
Ram lambs and shearling ram.;, all
Government graded XXX. Also some
ewe lambs. Apply to J. H. Quigley(
R. R. No. 5. Phone 609x3, Clinton
central. 9341,
Wood For Sale
Dry wood for sale, either at pile
or delivered. Apply to Victor Fal-
coner, R. R. No. 1, Brucefield. Phone
629r12, Clinton. 68-tf-100-p,
House for Sale
8 -room house with modern converts
iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots
in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel-
lar under house. Apply on premises
to Hiram Hill, 66-tf.
House For Sale or Rent
Comfortable 8-raom house in Prin-
cess street, residence of the late
Peter Cantelon. For particulars ap-
ply to George Cantelon, Rattenbury
street, Clinton. Phone 272. 35-1f.
E. C. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w. 13-14
Coal, Coke & Wood
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite
Cbal" of all sizes.
Alberta Coal
Scotch Aithracito, range size
Ifamilton and American Coke
Also Bitiminotts Coal
Prompt and careful delivery from
my sheds on Queen street.
A. D. McCartney
Ooal Dealer, Clinton.
Phone 256
Queen St.
.1 Cleaning and
Pressing
at
Reduced Prices
W. J. JAGO
If not open work may be left
at Heard's Barber Shop