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The Clinton News Record, 1932-11-17, Page 6THURS., 'NOV. 17' 1932 THE _CLINTON NEWS -RECORD OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME The ground was white with snow ..on Friday, Nov. 11th, for -the first' time this season. No liarm could conte to the Prince of Wales on his visit to Belfast yes- terday. That smile of his would disarm the most rabid republican that ever wielded 'a 'shilialah. . • • . New;; of earthquakes, tidal waves, etc., in less favored countries trust "have the effectlof making 'Canadiane: lift se little prayer of thanksgiving" `for' having a home in this good land. The death toll as the result of a tidal wave in Cuba mounted up to; well over two thousand. The latest Dominion Government loan has' been much slower in being. subscribed than some former ones, •ene reason given being that the am- ounts were higher, no loan of less ^than $500 being accepted. But a- egain it may be that money is grow- ing scarcer, and the interest rate is lower. But whatever the reason, it -may he just as well. While the se- curity is the best in the world, if •governments find it too easy to ob- -tain money the liklihocid is that they will find it all the easier to spend it. '.Govermnents, federal, prjovin- cial, county and municipal, need to "learn habits of economy. • R e • • In reference to the unseemly cone `fusion which seemed to prevail in Toronto and a good many other places regarding the' observance rof 'Remembrance Day the Orillia-Pae-. -ket-Times had the following pertin- =ent question and answer: "Why should loyal Toronto kiek up such a shindy about observing Remembrance Day? It is as much a legal holiday as the first of July or Christmas. In these days when the talk is all of shorter hours and the five day week, it will not hurt the country to have one holiday in each month! At present there are nine public holidays. If any excuse would be found for a holi- day in midwinter, to break the long period between New Years and Easter, it would do note •, good that: harm. Meantime, the Veterans have asked that Re- membrance Day be a holiday, and those who still appreciate the sacrifices they made for King and country will comply ' with their wish." The News -Record suggested that 'if a holiday is to be discarded 'Thanksgiving Day night be observed on a Sunday, as it has been for years in Clinton, no effort being macre to utilize the day set apart for any pub. lie thanksgiving service. It is merely a holiday. Those who object to Nov. filth being. observed as a public holiday, a day of remembrance say that it will also be thus used, merely edding•another holiday to the ' list. But we believe that the vete- rans will not allow this to happens Art for a good many years anyway. 'The day was pretty generally ob- served in, Huron county, each urban centre having its own impressive service and the county veterans meet- ing in two centres for united ser- ' vices. Public opinion is going to be too strong for the opposing Perces' and they ':night just as well surrender gracefully first as wait and do it utw ' gracefully later. EAYPIELD Mr. E. Kendall of Guelph was the guest of Mr: and Mrs. W, R. Jowett over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith and son, Glen, of London spent the week -end • with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker. Mrs. R. J. Lar- son, and two children who had been visiting in Sarnia and London re- turned to the village with them. 112r. and 'Ries. A. Sohier and son, Kenneth, spent Remembrance Day _arid the week -end in Simcoe. Louis Jackson of •the local branch of the Canadian Bank of `Commerce :staff spent the week -end at his home in ,Seaforth, Miss Isobel Kirk spent Itemem- brance Day and the weekenil at her home in Glanworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart of Ham- ilton spent the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pollock, who accompanied them to Hamilton on their return. . Miss Anne Dewar left on Thurs- • 'clay of last week to visit her sister. ''in Toronto. Mrs. Thos. Brandon and three boys, :rettuned home on Sunday after hay- ' ing spent a week with her mother in Waterloo. Mr. David Dewar, Jr., of Toronto 'spent Sunday with his parents. Miss J. Grant, who has spent the eunmer in the village, left on Satur- '':day for. Toronto owing to the 'illness' " of her brother. ' • Miss Ruth Fisher who. was the •,•guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Ed- wards, last week returned home on 'Sunday.. Vie. Grierson of Waterloo -was also leer guest over the week Dr. and Mrs. A. Newton -Brady motored to Toronto oar Tuesday. ' 12r.;and Mrs. 'Gilbert Knight end` small non returned to Toronto on `,Siutday after spendieg a -week with lyres. ICiiight's• parents. Rev.' and M1+s. F. H. Paull•left on. Tuesday for London to be present for some of the celebrations in con- fection with the Centenary .of St, Paul's Cathedral, London. Rev. Skinner of the Church of .,the Re- deemer, London, will conduct the services throughout the Parish on Sunday. Miss Margaret Ferguson spent Re- menxbrance Day and the week -end at her home in Egmondville. Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Ross lave moved into their fine new home which has been erected' on the same site as the one which was burned in Aug- ust. Miss Ruth Houston of London vis- ited her parents on Sunday. Miss Elva Erwood and Weir Er - wood accompanied by Thos. 11. Cox of Toronto spent the week -end with their mother, Mrs. J, Castle. The A.Y.P.A. of Bayfield, Middle• ton and Varna :net in the Orange Hall, Bayfield, on the evening of Friday, November 11, when they en- tertained the A.Y.P.A. of Blyth and Clinton. The president, Carl 'Diehl, presided over the meeting which op- ened with the singing of a hymn fort lowed by prayer led by Rev. F. H. Paull. Rev. K. McGoun of Clinton read the Scripture. Following the reading of the minutes of last meet- ing by the Secretary, Miss G. Whit - mere, a discussion on a local A.Y.P. A. service and also a deanery rally took place in which the Rural Dean, F. H. Paull, urged' the forming or rather, the revival of the deanery A. Y.P.A. Council, Rev. K. McGoon of- ,f'ered the use of St. Paul's Ohurch Clinton, for the deanery service. The local A.Y.P.A. service, at which the officers wiII 'be installed will be held in Trinity Church an November . 27. Leslie Elliott and Avlin Elliott, dole• gates from this branch to the provin- elal conference at Hamilton gave in- teresting aid inspiring accounts. o the Conferece, the leen note of whieH was the wonderful opportunity of service and leadership which is pre- sented to the A.Y.P.A. member of to- day. The Blyth branch tools charge of the edification period: and, in keep- ing with the day, Miss Margaret Robinson told of the life of the late John McCrae and recited his famous 'poem, "In Flanders' Fields." Rev. M. Pocock gave a talk on Remembrance Day and vividly portrayed that day fourteen years ago and all that it had meant to the world. He also spoke en the lives and contribution.; of two great poets, Rupert Brooks and Lawrence Binyon, who had given their lives in the Great War. These and others he pointed out, had dealt with the finer things of life itt their. poems and thus by their untimely death the world had been robbed. The Clinton branch took the social period and two very interesting con- tests were given under the leadership of Miss Cudmore, The meeting 'clos- ed with the National Anthem. The next meeting will be ,held in St• James Church, Middleton, on Novem• ber 26, when the first of the contest programs will be given by the Whites under the captaincy of Miss Lucy Woods. Mr. E. A. Neelin of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. J. H. McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Weston and family moved to Goderich last week. They have spent all their married life in the village and will be greatly missed by their friends. 'Miss Mildred Cameron returned from Detroit last week. The Gould Dramatic Club of Mit- chell gave a splendid presentation of the play "Lena Rivers" in the town hall on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Bayfield Agrioultur• al Society. It was unfortunate that the weather was so unfavourable and the audience was not larger, as those present enjoyed the program very meek indeed. The Lindsay Or- chestra played between acts and Mr,. E. Rohn delighted the audience with a vocal solo, Mrs. Scotchnter playing the accompaniment. Several remain- ed for an informal donee after the play. Mrs. J. W. Jewett, Walter West- lake, Robert Petihale end Brown Hig- gins eeturned yesterday from a hunt- ing trip to Manitoulin Island. They secured three fine doer. As the snow was very deep in the north they thought they had better trek home before being snowbound, as they were motoring. VARNA The United :Church held their fowl supper last week in. the shed'. Owing; to the night being very wet a large, crowd attended. A lovely supperwas served by the ladies. A program was given after the slipper which was. enjoyed very much by all. M'rs. John Rathwell has returned hone from a .couple of weeks': visit. in. Windsor. Mrs. T. McAsh of Louden called on friends for a few daye. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson are moving into lilo'. Chas. S.tephenson house. , BANANA TERMINOLOGY • In the vernacular of Canadian Na- ti'cnal Steamshi's: freight efficiale and others concerned in the shipping of baelitias by millions from Jam- aica- to Canada, it is customary tc speak of "Calks," "hands" and "fie gees." There are about 10 bananas at finget:n in a hand aed about it hands in a stalk, or bunch. MARRIAGES MATHESON '-9 PEPPER — At the home of the bride's .parents, on Nov, 12th, by the, Rev. F. G. Far - rill of Ontario street. United Church; Hazel E„ daughter of Mr, and Me's. Fred Pepper of Tucker - smith township, to Austin D. Matheson, son' of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Matheson 'cf Goderieh. BIRTHS •FU-LFO'RD--In Clinton, on. Novem- ber 13th, to .Mir. and Mrs. T. C. Fulford, a daughter— Sheila Mari- lyn,.: ' TEBBUTT—In Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Nov, 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Irviee Tebbutt of Goderich town- ship, a son. JORrDAN—in 'Clinton Public Hospi- tal, on Nov. 14th, to Mr. and Mrs, Morley C. Jordan, of Londesboro; a daughter. 1VIULKO•LLAND—In Clinton Public Hospital, on Nov. 14th, to Mr. and Me,. Howard Mulholland ,of H01.1•+ mesvi]le, a daughter. ' DEATHS WALKER In Clinton, on Nov. 11th, Robert Walker, aged 74 years. WARWTOK—In Londesboro, on Nov. 14th, Elizabeth E. Melville, wife of John Warwick, in her 74th year. LONDESEORO The regular meeting of the W.I. will be held in the .community hall on Thursday, Dee. 1st. Program report' of Convention, Christmas music by Institute, exchange of Christmas Gifts, not to exceed 15e. Convenors, Mrs. R. Vcdden and Mrs. A. Vodden, reading, Mrs. J. Manning; hostesses: Mrs. E. Adams, Mrs., B. Brunsdon, Mrs. J. McCool, Mrs. H. Sundeveock, Mrs. Alex. Wells, Mrs. J. Armstrong .and Mrs. W. B. Allen. The Woman's Association will hold their meeting in the basement of the church on Wed. Nov. 23rd, one week sooner than usual. Members are asked to please note the Change of date. Mrs. D. Mountain is spending a week with Mrs. A. Lyddiatt of Wal- ton. 11Trs. Geo. McCall is spending some time with friends in Toronto. Miss L. Young, who has been ab- sent for some weeks, has returned to her home. Mr. Alt Lyon of Kitchener spent the week -end with his parents, 1VIr. and Mrs. W. Lyon. Mrs. Warwic]c, who for the past thee° years has made her home with her brother, Mr. J. D. Melville, pas- sed away Monday afternoon. De- ceased had been in failing health for some time and for the past nine weeks had been bedfast. Although deeply: afflicted, she bore her sick- ness cheerfully and uncomplaining - 1y. Death carie as a happy release. The funeral was held front the Uni- ted church yesterday afternoon, in• terment in the Maitiandbanic ceme- tery, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs, Willis Mountain recently visited their aunt, Mrs. James Morris of St. Thomas, who is far from. well, and a short time ago fell and broke her hip. Dr. Kirk Lyon of Leamington, son of 1ti:r. and Mrs. Wm. Lyon, has had to take a holiday from his ntediea` Practise, and has gone to Trinidad for the benefit of his health. Mrs. Lyon accompanied him and his little son, Bobby, is with his grandparents. Friends -hope the change will fully restore him. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley spent the week -end at the home of the lady's parents, Mr. and Iters. George Cooke •ef Gcelerich township. 'Mr. and Mrs. M. Montgomery of Clinton spent a few days last week at the home of their niece, Mrs. Chas. IYoggarth, IVir. and Mi:'s. Thee. Riley of Clinton and Mr's. Jas. McFarlane of Stanley visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Riley :on' Sunday.. Misses Blanche and Elva VK'heatley and Mr. Chas. Leslie of Toronto spent the holiday and week -end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Nt's. George Wheatley. The Women's Missionary Society. of Constance United church held their -monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ben. Snell last Thursday When the election of new officers for the ensuing year took place. We are glad to hear that Mr, Harvey Taylor' is improving after his bad accident of a few weeks ago when lie had the misfortune to fall from a ladderwhilepicking apples, receiving' a bad shaking' up. •IVfiss le. Galley, our' ].oc'al seliociv teacher, spent the holiday and week. - end at her home lit Ilipi.ey: SKATE INDUSTRY LOOKING' UP' Ice skating is becoming' more nopular in the Unitocl States anti the liking for this exercise is being re- flected iii the skate manufacturing/ Tipsiness of Canada. During August Canada exported 9;820 pairs of :alcates to the United States. While this number is small it exceeds Aug- ust experts of any previous year) The germ of ice-skating Also seems .A week later they met again. to have boen sown in China which "Say, Si, I gave my, mule turpen- onclered 146 pairs of skates from tine and it killed hien." Canada in August. "Killed mine, too. Giddap," yerag OUR `LAST WEEK FOR BULBS of All Kinds PLANT NOW -,,,w eteeze„ Chas. V. Co ke Phones: 66w and 66j • .h': o Cafe Meals at all hours. Special Dinner 40e from 11 a.m. to 2 pun. Supper, 5 to 8 p.m. Lunch at all hours. Try our Neilson Ice Cream, Ice Cream Bricks, and Eskimo Pies, Cigars, Cigarottes, Candy. Charlie Koo Proprietor. 1 he Vogue Our annual Clearing Sale of Hats and.Dresses will commence Friday, November 18th This Sale will last for five days only. If you want goad value and a bargain Now is your chance. 97-1. The Kingdom of Mind 4 LECTURES WITH OPEN FORUM in Wesley -Willis Church, Clinton by T. HOWARD DURNIN, B.A. Wednesday, Nov. 23, 8 p.m, The Mind of Your Child --To Spank or Not to Spank. Chairman, Mayor Trewartha. Vocal Solo, Mrs, H. C. Lawson. Thursday, Nov. 24, 8 p.m, Suggestion, Hypnotism, Healing Can faith cure? Chairman, Rev, Dr. Dougan. Vocal Solo, Mr. II. K, Collver. Friday, November 25, 8 ,p.m. Telepathy --Is there a mental wireless? Chairman, Col. H. B. Combe. Cornet Solo, Mr. M. J. Agnew. Dr. CIem Davies, pastor of The City Temple, Victoria, 13.C. "Mr. Durnin is a fluent and brilliant speaker on problems of Sociology, Psychology and Com- parative Religion, of which he has an extraordinary grasp." A Silver Collection it Each Lecture. Remembers Old Days in Clinton To The Editor cf the Clinton News - Record: Your excerpts fromthe two Clin- ton papers of forty years ago, are even more interesting to me at the present time, than are the happen- ings of more recent times in the old town. Last week you mentioned] the lacrosse match played by the Clinton lacrosse team in' Goderich. The present writer was one of those who accompanied the team to the county town, Thatwaslong before the advent of the automobile, and the team. went,to Goderich in a car- ryall, drawn by a team of horse; and the writer of this was the driver on that occasion. This week you recall that Mr, Gil- lis Gilchrist met with an accident while engaged in putting on a storm window on the second story of his house. Mr. G. Gilchrist, -Jr., is at the present time a resident of ICitch- enor, and two weelcs• ago visited the home of his boyhood and while going down the basement steps of the old ;home; now occupied by his sister, .slipped and fell down the steps. This occurred almost forty ,years to the day after the accident to his father, It does not often happen that an in- terprising and wide-awake paper like the Clinton News -Record has to ab. taro a report of what occurs in its own town from outsiders as tar way a- way as Kitchener, . but this is onr occasion an which the News -Record slipped up in obtaining news for its readers. Yours Very truly, —C. Mortimer B'ezeau. (Olt, we did know of Mr. G. Gil- Christ's accident but hated to tell a' his having fallen down cellar, that's such at old wornatt';s accident.—Eel,} Two farmers met' on the road and pullod up, "Si, I've got a mule with distemper. What'd ye give that one, of ,yours when he had it?" "Turpentine. Giddap." e ; ,{ave The SPRING CHICKENS FOR SUNDAY DINNER Also BOILING FOWL Sc CHIPPED EGGS FOR GOOD HEALTH EAT MORE' EGGS AND POULTRY WE ARE CA511 BUYERS OF EGGS AND. POULTRY THE YEAR ROUND, N. W. Trewartha Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w Butter and ors ells me a' les mads by BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole Wheat Bread Phone 1, Clinton Wanted Boarders, roomers or aged people Who wish a home. Apply to Mrs. O'Brien, Mary street. 97-1-p, LONDON ROAD Mr. Frank Lane of Clifford called on friends on this road on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Manning and Miss Ruth spent Sunday with Londes- bora friends. Mrs, J. Shipley visited with her niece, Mrs. Wm. Wright, in Seaforth, on Saturday last. , Miss Omerine Lebeau is confined to the house with an attack of tan- silitis, Mr. Jas. Craig, Sarnia, who has been buying apples in this district, spent a couple of days at the 'hone of his sister, Mrs. Fred Nott, las' weals. What might have been a very serious accident happened one clay last week when Mr. ,Glen McKnight was butchering a pig. He was car- rying a boiler of hot water when he slipped and fell scalding his arms and hands. But it was most fortunate that his injuries were not much worse. PORTER'S HILL The lifen's Club will meet in Grace church basement en Tuesday evening, when an open meeting will be held. Part :of the program will consist of an old-time fiddlers' con- test, when first and second prizes will be given professionals' and first and second to amateurs. A mixed program of .solos, readings, etc., will also !be given. There will be no ad- mission fee, but a collection plate will be passed around during the ev- ening. Everyone will • be made wel- come. EXETER: Rev. E. L, Launcelot Vivian, L.Th., who since February, :1930, Inas been the rector of Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, has been 'appointed by Bishop Seager to be ;rector of St. John's Chruch, Brant - :ford. Mr. Viviiut,' who after' receiv-• ing-ars excellent education in England 'cable to Canada and reoeived'his the- ological 'training in Huron College :assumes his new duties oar the first Sunday lit Deceinbe,r Before corn- ing to Exeter 6e was stationed at Woodstock fbr several years in aliarge PAGE 5 as ommusi WE 'HEAT FOLKS MAKE WARM FRIENDS ANP WE KEEP OUR FRIENDS WARM RM Anyone is in a sorry predica- ment if he has no friends. So- ciety and business alike are based on friendship. A dozen tunes a day, you extend the. open hand --,the mark of friend- ship. A` hundred times a week, you see world-famoue trade marks—the commercial sign of friendship and fair deal- ing. The Heat Folks are the friendship sign for coal. And since they keep their friends warm, they keep warm friends, as well as make them. Call the eePeRt patjts 8 �2. [hst PHONE 74 • CLINTON, ONTARIO 3Oand 60 Watt Phone Ile' We Deliver 15c 7 for $1.00 PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC 'Ca H. 1`/ EN NE.Nvi , Phone 7 YOUR FRIENDS CAN BUY ANY- THING YOU' GIVE THEM EXCEPT Your Photograph To a friend, your photograph has more personal significance than any gift you can make. The family, too, will welcome a new portrait. Have them taken now. THE BURGESS STUDIOS Clinton and Mitchell. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Robert Wal- ker wish to express 'their appreciation of the kindness and sympathy shown by neighbors and friends during the illness and at the death of their fath- er. They also wish to express thanks for the lovely flowers sent and for cars loaned for the funeral. Dance Lindsay's Orchestra playing. In town hall, Bayfield, Wednesday ev- ening, Nov. 23rd. Lunch served. Ad- mission 25c. 97-1, Special 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. se 95 3 Farm Position Wanted Experienced farm worlcer, 33, mar- ried, conscientious and reliable, seeks position, with separate house. Write giving particulars and wages offer- ed. C, W. Shaw, R. R. No. 3, Luck - now. 92-5-p. Choice Perm Land For Rent Part of Lot 29, Concession 13, Hul, lett, either for cropping or pasture, excluding bush. For further partic- ulars or information apply to stirs, M. L. Annis, Woodville, Ont. 97-2-p. No 'Trcpassing Any person cr persons, having re- moved or removing or causing to be removed anything from, or trespas- sing or making a thoroughfare of the late• Solomon Milian's estate wilt be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. By order of the sole owners, Mi:,. M. L. Annis and Edwin Ashley. 97-2-p. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Statutes in that behalf that all persons having claims against the estate of Mary Ann Elizabeth Willamina Clank, late of the Town- ship of Stanley, in the Comity of Huron, Married -woman, deceased whe died on the 14th day of October, 1932. are required, on or before the 6th day of December 1932, to forward their claims duly verified by affidavit try the undersigned Solicitor, after which last mentioned date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate having regard only to, and being responsible only for the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATED al Seaforth, Ont., thin 15th clay of November, 1932. JOHN H. BEST, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitor for Executors, 96.8. TOWNSHIP OF ITULLI:,TT VOTER'S LIST Voter's List, 1932, Municipality of the Township of Hullett, County of Huron, Notice is hereby given that I have complied with 'section 7 of the Vott e'ts' List Act and, that I have posted up; at Ty office at Londesboro on the 26th day of August, 1932, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at municipal elections, and that such list remains therefor inspection. - And I 'hereby earl' upon all voters to take innnecliate proceedings to have any . errors or ornnrissines corrected according to law• Dated, at Londesiboio, Nov. 16th, 1932. of Alf Saints Ohurch and was.presii JOHN FINGILAf . •ownahi^r dent of the tlianisterral,A-sssreiatiort in . Cleric of tl1_ 1 1 of that city. 1 -re is• an oibtlu ent spedkc r, ulTett, 07-1. 5 Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w •6 n� t.'tt1Zit4ek�+.�k%tiMi kii.joykv WANTED Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Paid. ''A. E. FINCH Phone 231. " NORMAN W. MILLER GENERAL INSURANCE Including Life, Fire, Sicicness, Accident and Automobile Box 102. Isaac Street, Clinton e ,..« •• 96-26. For Sale or Rent Desirable house, Princess street, town water, electric lights, $ min- utes from Collegiate, 10 minutes from dawn town. 1-2 acre garden, with fruit trees. Good locality. Apply E. 112. Akam, or Dr, Shaw, Clinton. 88-tf. • For Rent Small cottage, in good condition, convenient to post office. Apply to P. Fingland. 91-1f. Liecester Sheep For Sale Ram lambs and shearling rants, all Government graded XXX. Also some ewe lambs. Apply to J. H. Quigley: R. R. No. 5. Phone 609r3, Clinton central 93-tf. House for Sale 8 -room house with modern conven- iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel - lee under house. Apply on premises to Hiram Hill. 66-tf. House For Sale or Rent Comfortable 8 -room house in Prin- cess street, residence of the late Peter. Cantelon. Far particular's ap- ply to George Cantelon, Rattenbury street, Clinton. Phono 272. 35-tf. E. G. HOWES Electrican and Plumber A Full Line of Electric Appliances also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs Phone 53w. 13-tif• Coal, Coke &k Wood Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite Cbal" of all sizes. Alberta Coal Scotch Aithracite, range size Hamilton and American Coke Also Bitiminous Coal Prompt and careful delivery from my sheds on Queen street. A,• D. McCartney Coal Dealer, Clinton. Queen St. Phone 256 • ,..� ''4Y, TAt'5 AH Cleaning and Pressing at Reduced Prices W.J. JACO If not'open' work' may he left at Heard's Barber Shop CAPIiSAL1fEAflE Northern Electric;Sound System Goderich, Phone 47 Now Playing: A Double Bill: i . Kay Francis in "Streets of Wo- men," and Ben Lyon in "Com- promised." MON., TUES., WED. HAROLD LLOYD in his screaminglyfunny farce "MOVIE CRAZY" with Dorothy Cummings THURS., FRL, SAT. MAURICE CHEVALIER & JEANETTE MACDONALD the screen's greatest exponents of musical comedy in "Love Me Tonight" with Charles Ruggles Coming: 'Biondie of the Follies' Matinees Wed. & Sat. at 3 pen, Butter and ors ells me a' les mads by BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole Wheat Bread Phone 1, Clinton Wanted Boarders, roomers or aged people Who wish a home. Apply to Mrs. O'Brien, Mary street. 97-1-p, LONDON ROAD Mr. Frank Lane of Clifford called on friends on this road on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Manning and Miss Ruth spent Sunday with Londes- bora friends. Mrs, J. Shipley visited with her niece, Mrs. Wm. Wright, in Seaforth, on Saturday last. , Miss Omerine Lebeau is confined to the house with an attack of tan- silitis, Mr. Jas. Craig, Sarnia, who has been buying apples in this district, spent a couple of days at the 'hone of his sister, Mrs. Fred Nott, las' weals. What might have been a very serious accident happened one clay last week when Mr. ,Glen McKnight was butchering a pig. He was car- rying a boiler of hot water when he slipped and fell scalding his arms and hands. But it was most fortunate that his injuries were not much worse. PORTER'S HILL The lifen's Club will meet in Grace church basement en Tuesday evening, when an open meeting will be held. Part :of the program will consist of an old-time fiddlers' con- test, when first and second prizes will be given professionals' and first and second to amateurs. A mixed program of .solos, readings, etc., will also !be given. There will be no ad- mission fee, but a collection plate will be passed around during the ev- ening. Everyone will • be made wel- come. EXETER: Rev. E. L, Launcelot Vivian, L.Th., who since February, :1930, Inas been the rector of Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, has been 'appointed by Bishop Seager to be ;rector of St. John's Chruch, Brant - :ford. Mr. Viviiut,' who after' receiv-• ing-ars excellent education in England 'cable to Canada and reoeived'his the- ological 'training in Huron College :assumes his new duties oar the first Sunday lit Deceinbe,r Before corn- ing to Exeter 6e was stationed at Woodstock fbr several years in aliarge PAGE 5 as ommusi WE 'HEAT FOLKS MAKE WARM FRIENDS ANP WE KEEP OUR FRIENDS WARM RM Anyone is in a sorry predica- ment if he has no friends. So- ciety and business alike are based on friendship. A dozen tunes a day, you extend the. open hand --,the mark of friend- ship. A` hundred times a week, you see world-famoue trade marks—the commercial sign of friendship and fair deal- ing. The Heat Folks are the friendship sign for coal. And since they keep their friends warm, they keep warm friends, as well as make them. Call the eePeRt patjts 8 �2. [hst PHONE 74 • CLINTON, ONTARIO 3Oand 60 Watt Phone Ile' We Deliver 15c 7 for $1.00 PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC 'Ca H. 1`/ EN NE.Nvi , Phone 7 YOUR FRIENDS CAN BUY ANY- THING YOU' GIVE THEM EXCEPT Your Photograph To a friend, your photograph has more personal significance than any gift you can make. The family, too, will welcome a new portrait. Have them taken now. THE BURGESS STUDIOS Clinton and Mitchell. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Robert Wal- ker wish to express 'their appreciation of the kindness and sympathy shown by neighbors and friends during the illness and at the death of their fath- er. They also wish to express thanks for the lovely flowers sent and for cars loaned for the funeral. Dance Lindsay's Orchestra playing. In town hall, Bayfield, Wednesday ev- ening, Nov. 23rd. Lunch served. Ad- mission 25c. 97-1, Special 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. se 95 3 Farm Position Wanted Experienced farm worlcer, 33, mar- ried, conscientious and reliable, seeks position, with separate house. Write giving particulars and wages offer- ed. C, W. Shaw, R. R. No. 3, Luck - now. 92-5-p. Choice Perm Land For Rent Part of Lot 29, Concession 13, Hul, lett, either for cropping or pasture, excluding bush. For further partic- ulars or information apply to stirs, M. L. Annis, Woodville, Ont. 97-2-p. No 'Trcpassing Any person cr persons, having re- moved or removing or causing to be removed anything from, or trespas- sing or making a thoroughfare of the late• Solomon Milian's estate wilt be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. By order of the sole owners, Mi:,. M. L. Annis and Edwin Ashley. 97-2-p. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Statutes in that behalf that all persons having claims against the estate of Mary Ann Elizabeth Willamina Clank, late of the Town- ship of Stanley, in the Comity of Huron, Married -woman, deceased whe died on the 14th day of October, 1932. are required, on or before the 6th day of December 1932, to forward their claims duly verified by affidavit try the undersigned Solicitor, after which last mentioned date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate having regard only to, and being responsible only for the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATED al Seaforth, Ont., thin 15th clay of November, 1932. JOHN H. BEST, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitor for Executors, 96.8. TOWNSHIP OF ITULLI:,TT VOTER'S LIST Voter's List, 1932, Municipality of the Township of Hullett, County of Huron, Notice is hereby given that I have complied with 'section 7 of the Vott e'ts' List Act and, that I have posted up; at Ty office at Londesboro on the 26th day of August, 1932, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at municipal elections, and that such list remains therefor inspection. - And I 'hereby earl' upon all voters to take innnecliate proceedings to have any . errors or ornnrissines corrected according to law• Dated, at Londesiboio, Nov. 16th, 1932. of Alf Saints Ohurch and was.presii JOHN FINGILAf . •ownahi^r dent of the tlianisterral,A-sssreiatiort in . Cleric of tl1_ 1 1 of that city. 1 -re is• an oibtlu ent spedkc r, ulTett, 07-1. 5 Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w •6 n� t.'tt1Zit4ek�+.�k%tiMi kii.joykv WANTED Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Paid. ''A. E. FINCH Phone 231. " NORMAN W. MILLER GENERAL INSURANCE Including Life, Fire, Sicicness, Accident and Automobile Box 102. Isaac Street, Clinton e ,..« •• 96-26. For Sale or Rent Desirable house, Princess street, town water, electric lights, $ min- utes from Collegiate, 10 minutes from dawn town. 1-2 acre garden, with fruit trees. Good locality. Apply E. 112. Akam, or Dr, Shaw, Clinton. 88-tf. • For Rent Small cottage, in good condition, convenient to post office. Apply to P. Fingland. 91-1f. Liecester Sheep For Sale Ram lambs and shearling rants, all Government graded XXX. Also some ewe lambs. Apply to J. H. Quigley: R. R. No. 5. Phone 609r3, Clinton central 93-tf. House for Sale 8 -room house with modern conven- iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel - lee under house. Apply on premises to Hiram Hill. 66-tf. House For Sale or Rent Comfortable 8 -room house in Prin- cess street, residence of the late Peter. Cantelon. Far particular's ap- ply to George Cantelon, Rattenbury street, Clinton. Phono 272. 35-tf. E. G. HOWES Electrican and Plumber A Full Line of Electric Appliances also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs Phone 53w. 13-tif• Coal, Coke &k Wood Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite Cbal" of all sizes. Alberta Coal Scotch Aithracite, range size Hamilton and American Coke Also Bitiminous Coal Prompt and careful delivery from my sheds on Queen street. A,• D. McCartney Coal Dealer, Clinton. Queen St. Phone 256 • ,..� ''4Y, TAt'5 AH Cleaning and Pressing at Reduced Prices W.J. JACO If not'open' work' may he left at Heard's Barber Shop