The Clinton News Record, 1933-09-14, Page 6TIIURS , SEPT. 14, 1933
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
That was a very nice little
Ram we
had early Saturday 'morning.,We
.could do with >team like that every
few clays.
I LONDESBORO
The following front The Toronto
Telegram refers to an oldHullett
boy, son of Mrs: Tamblyn of
this
wiNiage
"Appointment of W. J. Tamblyn
former principal of the Junior Voca-
tional School, Jarvis- street, as sup-
erintendent of Dunloe Roard Public
School, Forest Hill,- was announced
yesterday.
V. S. Sneath will still retain his
position as principal of the lower
school, with Mr• Tamblyn exercising
jurisdiction •over the entire body.
Appointment was made following
the decision of, the Forest Hill Pub-
lic School Board to enlarge the
school with the idea of installing in-
termediate classes, Mr. Tamblyn
was selected for the position of sup-
erintending the work of these classes
following{ his work along those lines
at the Jarvis Street Junior Voca-
tional School for Boys. Several new
ideas in conneetion with school work
are expected to be put into force at
the local school this term as a result
of the appointment."
• w •
Surely those' five hundred children
who attended the Toronto Fair as
guests of the W'ligleys would-
n't, have . to spend any of their poc-
ket money for gum.
The NRA isn't going to be very
popular in Canada if its chief re,
asult is a steady advance in the price
of gasoline. It is up to 30c now and
-40c gasoline •is predicted by Christ-
mas.
• ,, :k /. C
His Excellency, Lard Bessborough,
Governor General of Canada, . and
Lady Bessborough, well spend an
,hour and a half in Goderich on
Thursday, October 19th, going up at
ten o'clock and leaving again at
• eleven -thirty. • Doesn't look as if
'they even intended' to stay to lun-
:cheon.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
BIRTHS
SEELEY—In Clinton Hospital, on
Sept. 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
fred frad See1•ey, a daughter.
TOOT.EY-At Varna, on. Sept. 9th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Tooley, a daugh-
ter.
DEATHS
a • s
September seemed to start in with
•:the 'idea that it was a summer month
-:and had to keep up the honor of the
family. But 'Sunday it began to cool
• •off and Monday was decidedly chilly,
with frosts reported here and there.
However, it is warming up again and
we are hoping September will make
a record for fine weather. We could
• do nicely with an extra summer
month.
MAC1VfATH-111 Clinton, an Sept.
7th, Helen Gordon, widow of Hugh
MacMath, of Toronto.
FU,PLORD—In Goderich, an Sept.
9th, Alarylin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fulford, aged 10
months.
FORD—In Goderich, on .Sept. 10th,
Annie E. Douglas, wife of Rev. J.
E. Ford of Goderich, formerly of
Clinton.
SCOTOIIMRR—In Goderich town-
ship, on Sept. 13th, Helen Maart-
man, wife of Alfred A. Scotchmer,
in her 47th year.
ROSS, -- In Saskatoon, Sask.,' on
Sept. 6th, Anna Duncan Ross, wi-
dow of Rev. John Hass of Bruce -
field, in her 86th year.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Institute was held in
the Community Hall on Sept. 7th
with about ninety in attendance.
Meeting was opened with the presi-
dent, Mrs. E. Adams, in the coheir, by
singing the opening ode and the
Lords prayer repeated in unison.
The roll was called and the minutes
were read by the secretary, which
were quite lenghty, there being three
different meetings to report. Sev-
eral letters of thanks were read for
flowers, etc., sent sick members or
in time of bereavement. In the
business session it was decided to
donate $25.00 to the library board
and'S25.001 to the hall board. At the
conclusion of this period, the meeting
was left in charge of the grand-
mothers, Mrs. Manning and Mrs.
Brunsdon, convenors. This program
commenced with the singing of
"Happy, Happy Grandmas", twelve
grandmothers on the platform. Mrs.
Hall gave a demonstration en bone-
ing a fish, which was quite interest=
ing, a very unusual scene was the
old-fashioned spinning wheel, with
Mrs. Hoggart and Mrs. Bell taking
turns spinning. This no doubt was
something that this generation or the
last generation bad never yet seen,
but it would give them an idea of
how their great-grandmothers spun
their yarn years and years ago. There
then followed a chorus "Grandmoth,
ers Clock Sang," this was followed
by a pantomine, "From Babyhood to
Old Age," presented in seven scenes.
The old-fashioned cradle, with the
wee baby rocking back and forth, to
the tune of "Rock a hyo Baby on the
tree top." Next the school girl, next
sweet sixteen, then the bride, next
the mother, next the grandmother
and last the great-grandmother, each
being dressed in suitable costumes
and looking the part, which with the
singing or reading behind the scenes
Made it very real. The hard time
drill, which was very amusing was
staged by eight of the grandmothers
and was encored so heartily they
were felted to return for a second
act, There -were also singing ,by
Mrs. Brunadnn and Mfrs. Nott and
splendid readings given by Mrs.
Hesk, Mrs. Tamblyn and Mrs. Allen.
which came in between acts. The
closing piece was "Farewell to Thee."
followed by the National Anthem.
When all repaired tothe dining ronin
where most delicious refreshments
were served, the centre table being
reserved for the grandmothers This
brought a most enjoyable afternoon
to a close which someone said was
the best yet, Tho hostesses were:
Mrs, E. Adams, Mrs. H. Sprung; Mrs.
J. P. Manning, Mrs. W. Allen, Mrs.
H. Sundercock, Mrs. R. Townsend,
Mrs. W. Hamilton, Mrs. J. Armstrong
and Mrs. B. Brunsdon.
.t 111
The Clinton News Record last
week moved a motion that the coun-
ty highways department apply its
road tar earlier in the season. It
will not be difficult to find a second-
• er in Goderich among the motorists
oto fists
who have been slithering all
the road in this muck stuff of recent
• days. This also goes for the town.
The Goderieh Star.
But the trouble was they didn't
even put the tarvia on then, only a
few rods. They were working at it
+ono Thursday morning and we nat-
urally thought they were going the
full length of the "Links." The
county should look after those
pieces of road or say they won't and
if they do Goderich streets they
should do Clinton's.
• 0 • •
At the risk of being daubed old-
fashioned and. behind the times we
are going to admit that we had our
first aeroplane ride last Friday, when
Capt. Gillies of Stratford came up tto
take passengers on pleasure
s.
We rather expected a peculiar sen -
.Vi sation as we ascended, something
like that of going up on a swing or
the rising cf an elevator. But as we
always liked going up in elevators,
when they are net loo crowded, and
always liked to swing until the rope
slackened, we rather anticipated the
enjoyment of this sensation. But we
didn't experience it. The plane left
the ground so easily that we hardly
noticed it. But we did enjoy the sen-
sation of climbing ever the treetops
the buildings of the town, the farms.
which looked like garden plots, and
picking out the buildings below. The
only objection we had was the short-
• ness of the flight. We should like to
go to Toronto or Montreal by plane
-that would give ane a chance to judge
whether we'd prefer that mode of
travel. Oh, we enjoyed it and we
hope a longer flight may come our
way some day before we grow toe
feeble and fearful to enjoy it.
Member of Florist
Telegraph Delivery
Association
Special Sale of
ROCK GARDEN PLANTS.
$1...00 Dozen, Assorted
Chas. .V. • Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 663
School Girls' .Specials
Far two weeks from this date,
Sept. 14th, I will give a
CHARMOL OIL WAVE OR A
CHARMAINE WAVE, Complete,
FOR $3,00
Other Waves, $5.00, $6.50, $8.00,I'i0.
Marcelliug, 50c, Shadow Waving, 25c
Finger Waving
the home of Mrs. Wm. Mulholland.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Makins and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Silverthorne and baby
of Tillsonburg visited with Mi. Thos.
Potter 'over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Birch and family
of Detroit are visitors with the l.at,
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mul-
holland.
Miss Norma Potter spent Tuese
day and Wednesday with Miss Joy
Kemp in Mitchell.
Mrs. Geo. Mair and daughter, Mise
Olive, have returned from Toronto,
where they spent the past two
weeks.
Airs. John Cudmore is home from
Londesboro where she spent a few
days with relatives
Mrs. Connell of Ccnodale enter-
tained the ladies of the W. M. S.
and W. A. of Holmesville United
church on Wednesday afternoon last.
A happy time was spent in games
and boating. A. sumptuous picnic
supper was enjoyed
MacMath, also
AIr. andndMrs.
Mr. S. MacMath have returned from
Toronto, where they attended the
funeral of the late* Mrs, Hugh Mac-
iMtath. -
Mr. and Mrs. Connell of Conodale
are in London this week attending,
the fair.
Mr. Wnr. Potter has returned from
Victoria Hospital, London, where for
the past week he has been under the
care of a specialist. His many
friends extend congratulations upon
his recovery.
Esteemed Lady Passes in Person Of
Mrs. Hugh MacMath
It is with a sense of deep loss that
we chronicle the death of Helen Gor-
don, beloved wife of the late Hugh
Maeliath of Toronto, cm Thursday
of last week.
She was born on the fourth con-
cession of Goderich Township in the
year 1847, attended the Union Public
Scheel and Goderich Collegiate In-
stitute.
In the year of her marriage, 1565.
she went with her husband to Gode-
rich, where their first home was es-
tablished. Later they moved to Kin-
carciine and in the year 1877 again
tools up residence it Toronto. She
was predeceased by her husband in
the year 1021. Since that time she
has made her home with her nephew
:lir. Brogden MacMath.
Though she had no family, she
reared four children, two of whom
survive, Chas. Llewlyn Gordon, edi-
tor of "The Vancouver Province,"
and J. Brogden Mactlath of Ilolmes-
vi11e. Three brothers survive her:
Wm. Gordon, Boissovain, Man.; Chas.
Gordon, Memphis, Tenn.; Christopher
M. Gordon, Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. MaeMath was a person of
wide sympathies and took much in-
terest in public affairs. She was at
one time a member of the board of
the Hospital for incurables and fer
many years acted as superintendent
of the primary department of the
Sunday School of Cowan Ave, Pres-
byterian church, Toronto.
A brief service was held at the
home of Mr. J. 13. MacMath, Hol-
mevsille on Friday evening, conduct-
ed by Rev. Dr. Dougan, assisted by
Rev. J. W. Herbert, and the remains
were taken to Toronto for Interment,
Service 'was also held in Toronto oh
Saturday evening, conducted by Rev.
Dr. Vesey and Rev. Dr. Rochester.
Interment took place in Forest
Lawn Mansoleum, Toronto.
iC 'U E U
THE BEST MARKET FOR mailtsaggsmusentgamiwsmaallaximiesmggi
Any one can make a budget.
(' g , Any one can keep within the
Poultry, Eggs, Cream G limits of that budget—if he
ALL THE " Y,EAIt ROUND FOR doesn't have unexpected ex-
penes.
ATadvantage of
one
adva
CASH; That's g
trading with the Heat Folks.
You can depend on it that the
coal, you buy from them will
come within your expectations
as to price, but will go away
beyond your expectations as to
burning and heating qualities.
Keep your budget down by
buying your coal from the
Heat Folks. b
IF YOUD RATHER.
LAUGI41 THAN FROWN --
LET US KEEP YOUR,
BUDGET DOWN
TICE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 2143 Residence, 214w
Nu -To -Na
Health Cake
Bran and Date Muffins
MRS. AGNES FORRASTER,
Queen Street, Clinton.
Applointrnents made. Phone 212.
_--__.__ .._
40-2-p.
Young, acoempanied by Mr. 0.
Powell; a couple of mouthorgan sel-
ections by Mr. Montgomery; cornet
solos by Mr. Geo. Elliott, Jr., and a
couple of humorous readings by Mr.
Geo. Elliott, Sr. The president, Mr.
Fred Elliott," also made a few ap-
propriate remarks and after the pro-
gram ice cream and cake were serv-
ed by the committee and a social
hour was enjoyed.
VETERAN SECRETARY
OF THE U. F. ' 0.
RESIGNS
J, J. Morrison "Father of the tTni,
ited Farmers of Ontario," in the
'kitchen of whose home the idea of
the Agrarian organization was con-
ceived, has resigned as secretary of
•the U.F.D. because of failing health,
'it was announced yesterday. Ile is
72 years old.
Accompanying his resignation to
the executive was a letter front his
physician urgently advising that he
• give up his U.F.O. duties. While of-
ficially severing his einnections, Mr.
Morrison said his heart would. "al
• ways be with the movement."
For more than a decade IVIe. Mor-
rison has been recognized as one of
the outstanding farm leaders of
Canada. His temporary successor'
is Ii. II. Hannam, Educational Sec-
retary of the U.F.O., who has been
appointed acting secretary for the
balance of the year.
Interested in farm movements
most of his life, Mr. Morrison took
an active part in the last century
Grange Movement and later in the
Patrons.
Tea Biscuits
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole
Wheat Bread
Phone 1, Clinton.
Call the
oATvvalt
GODERICH FAIR NEXT WEEK
Visit Goderieh Exhibition, Tuesday
and Wednesday, September 19 and
20. Special program Tuesday even-
ing. Wednesday afternoon program
includes two harness races, two run-
ning races, vaudeville program, etc.
Admission, 25c. t ' w
At the next regular meeting of
the club Mr. Chas. A. Robertson,
M.L.A., North Huron, will be the
speaker. This will be an open meet-
ing to which the ladies are invited.
The members of the Ladies' Aid
of Grace church were entertained by
the L. A. of Holmesville church on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. W. J. Yeo, when a program
was given by the Grace church lad-
ies and a very pleasant time enjoy-
ed. The L. A. seems to be having a
nice, social time lately as yesterday
they were the guests of *the
E ies
of Union church. They rept
hos-
pitable entertainment in each of the
above eases. Nothing like being
neighborly and friendly.
EX -TREASURER OF
COUNTY AGAIN RE-
MANDED ON SAT-
URDAY
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis of Wiaw+anosh,
Miss Coventry, Wingham; and Mrs.
(Dr.) Calloway of New Orleans were
callers at the home of Mrs. E. Bel)
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barr visited at
the home of their sister, Mrs. Ring
at Bayfield on Sunday.
Mr. James Shobbrook enjoyed a
trip in an areoplane at Clinton last
week. IIe had quite an experience
for a man cf his age, 87. Says he
feels 10 year's younger since.
M. Henry Adams has returned from
visiting a couple of weeks with
friends at Brampton, also talking in
the Toronto Exhibition.
Miss Lillian Adams is holidaying
With Brampton and Guelph friends.
The birth of the United Farmers
of Ontario was said to have taken
place in the Morrlison kitchen in
Peel Township, Wellington County
in 1914. ' Among these at this inti-
mate conference were E. C. Drury,
later U.F.0. Premier of :Ontario, and
• Col. J. Z. Fraesr., Mr. Morrison be-
came the first secretar'y'af the or.:
ganization and held it until this week
In 1921 Mr. Morrison organized the
Farmers' organizations of New
Binns Scotia Brunswick and Nova So a
and in
July, 1982, .went to the Maritimes
again toorganize the eastern sec-
tion of the Canadian •Council of Ag-
riculture, consisting of Ontario;' Que.
,;boo and : Maritime =farmers,
$10.000 Shortage in
• Accounts Revealed -
St
PHONE 74
For Sale
A lady's black lamb coat. Inquire
at this office. 40-2.
Cow For Sale
Jersey cow, four years old, due to
freshen. Apply to J. E. Haward,
Clinton. 40-tf.
Fowl Supper Oct. 3rd
The Women's Association of On-
tario street United church intend
serving a fowl supper on Tuesday.
Ott. 3rd, following the anniversary.
Keep the date in mind and look out
for further particulars. 40-1.
Shortage of more than $10,000
were found in the books of Huron
county in the past three and a Itaif
years, according to a report by spe-
cial auditor F. P. Gibbs, C.A., sub-
mitted to crown officials at Goder-
ich on Saturday.
IIOLMESVILLE
The W. M. S. and W. A. met in
the home of Mrs. Eldrid Yeo on
Tuesdayafternoon, when they had
the pleasure of entertaining the. W.
A. of, Grace Church, . Porter's Hill,
Mrs, II. J. Trewartha, conducted the
devotional exercises, after which
Mrs. F. Pickard, president of the vis-
iting association, presided. The'
program included an excellent topic
on "Our Friends" contributed by
Mrs. Reid Torrance, Interesting read-
ings given by Mrs. Milton -Woods
and Mrs. Louden were much appre-
ciated.
During the social hour sapper was
Walter,
Mrs. W ,
dies
to Rift la
d v
A -
House to Rent
That beautiful home of Mr. Wal-
ter Mair, Queen street, is offered for
rent. Apply at residence. 40-2.
Another adjournment was made
for a week when Cordon Young, for-
mer county treasurer, facing three
serious charges, following investigee
tions by Mr. Gibbs, appeared before
Magistrate C. A. Reid in police court
Saturday. It was expected that the
case would proceed, but Frank Don-
nelly, counsel for the accused, moved
for another adjournment, in view of
the fact that he had just received a
copy of the auditor's report. Yount;
was remanded to jail until next Sat-
tmday, being unable to secure the re-
quired S1.0,000 bail, He is charged
with theft, mutilation of records and
failure to account for county funds.
A curious crowd gathered at the
court, having expected the case
would go 'ahead as tem other ad-
jourmnents load been made. Mr.
Gibbs handed'a copy of his report to
Crown Attorney Dudley Holmes and
one was given to Mr. Donnelly. The
report shows that total shortages to
June 1, 1933, from the beginning of
of 1930 are $10,029.71. It is alleged
Young had converted the funds of the
county to his own use since the first
of 1930.
CLINTON,. ONTARIO
CAMAL .THEATRE
Goderich. •Phone 47
Now Playing: "Rome Express",
England's Ace Picture
MON., TUE,S., wED.
George Brent — Alice White
and a real star cast, experience
some amazing avIon aRYLNER"
Thurs., Fri, Sat.—!Double Bill
Joan Blonde 1, Gingers Rogers and
Ricardo Cortez
in a fast stepping up-to-the-min-
ute yarn
BROADWAY FOLLY"
George O'Brien & Janet Chandler
co-starred in Zane Grey's adven-
ture
"THE GOLDEN WEST"
REGENT THEATRE
Scaforth.
Now Playing: Slim and Zazu in:
"OUT ALL NIGHHT"
MON., TUES., WED.
Nancy Carroll and Cary Grant
a great screen team in an
exciting melodrama
"THE WOMAN ACCUSED"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
"THE GOOD ;COMPANIONS"
by 3. B. Priestley
a world famous story, a stranded
thedtricel troupe, a world weary
benefactress and a new musical
comedy star played by
Jessie Mathews
10 stars -50 players—Cast of 1000
Coming: "Too Busy to Work" and
"Six Hours to Live."
Coming: "Front Hell to Heaven" 4 Matinees NIon., Sat:, at 3 P•tn•
jMatinees Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m, I ___,_t_,T_.__. .
30 and 60i -- 15c
Watt , ,' •, 7 for $1.00
PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
Phone 7
Phone Us
We Deliver
Farm For Sale or Rent
Eighty -acre farm in Hullett town-
ship near school and church, good
land and buildings. Immediate pos-
session. Apply to George Mann, Sr.
OT Mrs. George Memo, Jr., Clinton.
40-1.
PORTER'S HILL
At the regular meeting of the
Men's Club on Tuesday evening the
financial statement of the field day
committee was presented and a gen-
eral discussion ensued regarding im-
provements which might be made to
render the annual event even more
successful anis pleasant than it hal
been in the past. According to the
statement given a clear balance. of
340 or over is in the treasury. The
committee decided not to take any
percentage of tha profits of the Lad-
ies' Aid, which operated a booth, noir,
to make a charge for booth privil-
eges.
After the business of the evening
program
•t
shor
ed •c a
` os f
1's
been hadb disposed P
served
Mrs. John Potter, Mrs. Win= Yeo and was given, consisting of the follow -
'Mrs. Eldrid Yeo acted as hostesses. .ing numbers: four selections by thn
The W. A. made arrangements £or young men's orchestra; several sel-
a quilting en Friday, Sept. 22nd, in ectiens on the violin by Mr. Peter
C. H. VENNER,
AUTUMN IS JUST :THE TIME
FOR A NEW PHOTOGRAPH
You feel at your best—and mod-
ern photography enables us to pic-
ture you at your best—to make fin-
er, more natural, and pleasing p
traits.
See our new styles in folders and
make an appointment today,
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Michell'
Developing and Printing
Bring your next roll to us.
WE SELL THE STUFF
THAT MANES TIIE DOUGH!
hats Remodelled
Bats designed, blocked and remod-
elled. Your own materials used. C.
Akam, milliner, Princess street, Clin-
ton.
IlouseoTo Rent
Comfortable cottage, Orange
street, Clinton. Town water, elec-
tric lights, property in good condi-
tion. Apply to Mrs. E. Roze11, phone
638x13, Clinton central.
A Service to Women
Correct 1"igure Control can only be
maintained by means of a properly
fitted Foundation Garment. Mrs, J.
Silcock, Spirella Corsetiere, P in04ap
Street, Phone 265.
Pullets For Sale
75 Rock pullets, ready to lay. Ap-
ply to Frank Tyndall, It. R. No. 4,
phone 636033, Clinton Central.36-tf,
At a special meeting of the War-
den's committee held Friday after-
noon, after lengthy discussion, set-
tlement was made with the bonding
company for $7,700, it was learned.
Young had been bonded for $20,000.,
Reeve A. J. Goldthorpe, Colborne.
.chairman of the Warden's coinmittee.
said Saturday that the committee
had decided to carry on an investiga-
tion into conditions as they existed
in 1928 and 1929.
O'CANADA FLOUR
PRAIRIE ROSE FLOUR
CANADIAN BEAUTY PASTRY
FLOUR
WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR.
Cornmeal, Oatmeal, Cracked Wheat,
Wheat Flakes ;and Health Bran
For Sale or Rent
A comfortable six room house,
with all modern conveniences, and
good garage. Apply to 3. A. Sutter.
Car For Sale
Chevrolet touring, with
in good running order.
Reg. Shipley, Clinton.
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Cempleto Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER—PERDUE—WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
wa,
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
winter top,
Apply to
39-2-•p.
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Priees Paid,
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
For Reit
Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Glutten Feed Store property in town in ideal lo,
Oyster Shell, Egg Shell
Marmell and Master Laying Mashes
and Contentrates.
CALL FOR PRICES 1
Furniture For Sale
Parlor Suite 3 -piece Mahogany,
tapestry upholstered; dining room
suite, 8 pieces 1-4 cut oak, low mir-
rored buffet; Barnet kitchen cabin-
et; circulation heater; mahogany
bedstead, bevel plate glass mirror, all
metal spring mattress; Miss Simpli-
city Eletcric Washer. Other articles.
All property in first class condition
and priced right for quick sale. Ar-
thur Warren, Orange street, Clinton.
The books of those two years, for
the most part, have been destroyed
and according to officials it was
this disclosure which led to a chargc
of mutilation of books being laid a-
gainst the former treasurer, who tools
office in 1927. Mrs. Edna Reynolds,
Goderich, special examiner under the
Municipal Aet, is carrying on an in-
vestigation.
to
according doubt, ac g
' no ,
There 1's
Reeve Goldthorpe that more devel-
opements will become public next
week.
Russell L. Jervis
Hatchery and Feed Store
Phone 194, Clinton, Ont.
cation. Apply to P. Fingland. 07-tf.
House for Sale
8 -room house with modern convene
iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lot*
Rin garien, barn, woodshed, good eel.,
lar under house. Apply on promisee
to Hiram Hili. 66-tf,
Clinton Wood 'Yards
Wanted Come to us when in need of anything
Roomers and boarders. All mod- in the Wood Line.
ern conveniences. Situated second DRY HARD WOOD & SOFT WOOD
door west from Clinton.
st church on All eiders promptly delivered frotrri
Huron street, lintApply on our yards, Isaac Street, Clinton.
premises or ring phone 133. Mrs.
W. H. Cole. 3842, VICTOR FALCONER
House and Lot For
Sale
Two Blocks flan, Post Office on
Victoria Street.
Now here is a bargain in Clinton
you cannot afford to miss inquiring
about, at least. It is 11-2 storey,
modern. frame house, covered -with
asphalt shingles, nine rooms, with
clothes closets, 1 piece bath room,
verandalt,.full basement with furnace.
Also on this 1-4 ache lot is a barn
20' x 30' and a stable 18'x24' with
lights and town water, also an 8'x12'
Good
ar-
G
run g
with a
'k raw
1 Pe
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Store Property
Under and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in a certain mort-
gage which will be produced at the
time of sale, there will be offered for
sale by public Auction, subject to a
reserve bid, and subject to a mort-
gage and conditions of sale, on Mon-
day, the eighteenth day of Septem-
ber, A.D. 1933, at the hour of two
o'clock in the afternoon, at the prem-
ises hereinafter referred to, the f ol-
lowing property, namely, parts of
Lots Numbers 227, 253 and 254 on
the East side of Albert Street in the
Town of Clinton.
Upon the property there is erected
a first class store building.
TERMS: 10 per cent of the pur-
chase money to be paid down at the
time of sale and the balance to be
paid within thirty days.
For further particulars and con-
ditions of sale apply to the tinder-
signed Solicitor.
Dated at CLINTON • this twenty
chicken
House For Sale or Rent
A very desirable residence on Prin-
cess street, good garden and fruit
trees, electric lights and town water.
house in good condition. Apply on
premises to Miss Akam. 38-tf,
en ninth clay of August, 1933.
Elliott,Auctioneer.
H.
den and a nice lawn. George
Apply to Robert Fitzsimons, Hex F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario.
23, Clinton, Ont. 39.2. Solicitor for the Mortgagee. 38-3,.
R. R. No. 1, Brueefieid.
Phone 6291'12, Clinton Central.
334f,
F. G. HO it ES
Electrican and Plumber
+e+
A Fr}11 Line of Electric Appliance*
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repair',li
Phone 53w.
COAL, COKE & WOOD
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracit4
Coal" of all sizes.
Alberta Coal
Scotch Anthracite, range size
Hamilton and American Coke
Also Bituminous Coal
Prompt and careful delivery frons '
my sheds on Queen street.
`A. D. McCARTNEY
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 2541
Cleaning and Pressing
of MI rinds
Suits, Coats and Dresser
W. J. JAGO
left
may
be �
Ifpwork
not open
w
n
Heard's Bather Shop o
p
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