The Clinton News Record, 1933-11-16, Page 5"THURS., NOV. 16, 1933
OF 'INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
Where are the weather prophets
'who predicted .a 4nild winter?
' The Nobel Committee has decided
not to award a peace prize this year,
".the inference being that- nobody has
,done anything to promote peace this
,year.
r • • •
American money is beginning to
-exchange calls with Canadian money'
,on equal terms, or perhaps the nisi,
`tor is even treading a trifle meekly,
just now. We took iii an American
• dollar bill the otlier day.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
secured an extra supply of gas and
accompanied by his brother, W. J.
1V1eLeod, Ritchie MeDool and Jimmy,
Sturgeon, seventeen year old brother
of George, again braved the storm
to rescue the disabled; boat and crew.
They had some difficulty getting out
of, the harbor and found the boat out
and south about nine miles. They.
managed to secure her this time and
W. J. McLeod transferred onto his
own boat. They brought her. to the
mouth of the harbor about six o'clock
and were headed straight for the
'nalrrow channel when they were
caught by heavy 'cross seas, and the
tow line broke. The Helen ,McLeod
just missed'' hitting the pier by about
aiinch and the boat in tow crashed
against, the, pier, being badly smash-
ed and, then drifted onto the rooks,
from where the three men aboard\
were able to wade ashore. Despite
the efforts of Castle BroS. and, Toms
Bros., in their boats and the McLeod
boat, they were unable to get her off
the rocks and after being battered
and shattered by the waves, she 'fin-
ally sank in the shallow water of the
river, about twelve o'clock. On Tues-
day morning, when the storm had a-
bated, they were able to haul the
wreclt out of the water and salvage
the engine. The boat itself is a to-
tal loss as Mr. McLeod only carried
Fire Insurance. The heroism of
these men is to be greatly commend-
ed. Although there was a cabin on
the boat, George and John suffered
somewhat from their long vigil.
They decided to save part of their,,
lunch for' tea but unfortunately their
pails were washed overboard so they
had only bad a very light repast in
twenty-four hours. The fish boxes,
nets, etc., were all lost. Theelies
been no work done on Hayfield
Har-
bor for the past two years and it
has been difficult for the boats to
get in and out if it were at all rough
as the entrance to the harbor had
filled in with sand and there is only
a very narrow channel.
A Memorial service was held at
the Cairn on Remembrance Day. The
School children and Veterans lined
up at the school and marched to the
Cairn. The service which was con-
ducted by Rev. W. G. Bugler, was
cut short owing to the inclemency of
the weather. After a few prayers
offered by Mr. Bugler the two min-
utes silence in memory of those who
gave their lives in the Great War
was observed. A. wreath was then
placed on the Cairn by henry Tal-
bot and the Veterans and the chil-
dren placed their poppies on it, Fol-
lowing a few brief remarks the ben-
ediction was pronounced by Rev. W.
G. Bugler.
Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner and Miss
Betty Gairdher, who came up on
Friday evening, returned to Louder
on Saturday, owing to the storm and
condition of the roads.
. tit 0
-A Stratford. weaver found a sum
'sof money, over $360, in the centre of
a moth-eaten ball of carpet rags.
-This -will set every housekeeper who
:has such things about the house,
reeling them off in the hunt for hid-
,,den treasure.
♦•••
• The sample of winter • served up
• during the past ten days is all right,
• as winters go, a regular old -tinier.
We shouldn't mind now having a,bit
• autumn and can easily wait for
• .several weeks, for the remainder of
our winter, however,
• • • • •
November seems to be breaking a
record, even if it is making it diff: -
.cult to break roads. The tempera-
":ture has fallen lower during the
present stormy spell than it has any
•year at this season since 1840, which
- was the first year records'were kept.
So it may be a new record for On-
' tario, if that's any comfort.
s, 5 * •?
We have sometimes heard people
talk about the "old-fashioned win-
• ter," which, according to them, shut
• .•down with a snap about December
lst and never took the lid off until
` late the following March. But this
' turning on of the act the first week
' in Noventber is another matter alto-
gether. What sayeth the 'Oldest in-,
- habitant about this?
• • •
Several of the weekly newspapers
• of Ontario 'are calling attention, to
the futility of the system of adver-
• tising tax sales. As the law now
stands the municipality is obliged to
• adve}tise at considerable expense in
• the Ontario Gazette, a publication
which is not generally circulated. In
fact, it is only read. by lawyers or
those who are in the habit of buying
in cheap land which is sold for tax-
• es, and a few editors for informa-
• tion. These sales should have as
wide publicity as possible so that
there, alight be a chance of some re;
turn to owners over and above the
• account against their property, but
. advertising in the Gazette will never
give them this publicity. Why it
• should be compulsory to use it as an
advertising medium at all is not
clear. The Fergus News -Record re-
• eently stated that the list of Well-
"-ington County tax sales occupied two
and a half pages of the Gazette and
adds: "more Wellingon County peo-
ple would have seen it if it had been
tacked up in the dining room of the
county jail." The cost last year of
' 'the Gazette was $5,738, against a
revenue of $31,373, which perhaps
supplies the strongest reason why it
' is continued in existence. But if
$25,000 of that money had gone
into the coffers of the newspapers
of the municipalities concerned it
would have helped to support legiti-
mate business and, incidentally,
those most concerned would have
- been very much better served. If
the Gazette ever served any good
purpose the trine would seem to be
far past, Local newspapers should
be used for such advertising.
It is trine that such things as this
should be looked into, aired and rem-
• edied.
MARRIAGES
KERR—:ROSS-At the Manse of
First Presbyterian church, Sea-
forth, on November 7th, by the
Rev. L B. Kaine, Ethel Marion,,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Ross, 'Clinton, to ,G -'sham J. Kerr,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kerr,
Seaforth,
BIRTHS
'BRANT: Clinton Public Hospital,'
on Nov. 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Fl
Brant, a 'daughter—Beverlee Merie.
JOINS ---In Clinton Public Hospital,
on Nov. 13th, to Mr. and M.
Howard Johns, Tuckersinith, a son.
WILSON --At Auburn, on Nov. 14th,
to. Mr. and Mrs, Elwin Wilson, a
son. 1
DEATHS
MARQUIS --In the Clinton Public
Hospital, Nov. 16th, J. Wesley
Marquis, in his 72nd year.
Funeral from his late residence,
the Base Line, on Saturday after-
noon, Nov. 18th, service at 2
o'clock.
LONDESBORO
Mr. J. D. Melville spent last week
with Mr. Gordon Emery of Brussels
Mrs. E. Crawford is visiting with
her granddaughter, Mrs. R. Brindley
of the Nile.
Miss E. Lyon, who has been quite
ill for some time,is not improving as
fast as her niany friends would like
to see her. She is at the home of
her brother, Mr. Will Lyon, north of
the village.
The meeting of the W. M. S. was
held in the basement of the. United
church on Wednesday last, with a
good attendance, the president, Mrs.
Gardiner, presiding. Meeting opened
by singing, "Sweet Hour of Prayer"
and the president led in prayer.
Minutes were read and the reports
of the several committees were giv.
en, which proved quite satisfactory.
The donation of a lovely quilt top by
Mrs. D. Mountain was admired. This
is for sale and may be seen at Mr. J.
P. Manning's store. After all busi-
ness was concluded, the meeting war
left in charge of Mrs. F. Wood, cap-
tain of group No. 5. A hymn was
sung, followed by prayer by Mrs.
Wood. Mrs. M. Manning read the
devotional leaflet and Mrs. F, Tam-
blyn took the scripture lesson. A
splendid report of the sectional W.
M. S. meeting held at Moncrieff re-
cently was given by Mrs. ,T. P. Man-
ning and 'Mrs. E. Adams, which was
most interesting. Mrs. Geo. McCaIl
and Mrs. Manning sang a beautiful
duet, Mrs. E. Wood, gave a most
touching story which was listened
to with great interest. The meeting
throughout was very inspiring and
was enjoyed by all. • A. tasty lunch
was served at the close by the Group
in charge and a few minutes of sec,
sal intercourse spent together.
The social. evening, which will be
held at the Community Hall on the
evening of Nov, 24th, for the Insti-
tute members and their families,
promises to be an evening of enjoy-
ment. A program of music and oth-
er amusements will be enjoyed,
Come and bring your lunch and en-
joy yourselves.
There were slides on country ani
village life in Korea in the United
Church last Wednesday evening fol-
lowing which a social hour was spent
put on by the young people of the
church. A very enjoyable time was
the result.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Carter of West -
fiord visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm
flunking on Sunday.
Glen Fairservice was the lucky one
,in securing the lucky ticket in con-
nection with the dance in the Com-
munity hall last Thursday night (a
pair of skates) Maurice Shaddick re.
ceived the lucky ticket which entit-
led her to a season's ticket for the
skating rink.
Mr. and Mrs. Thoinposn and Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Manning were visi-
tors at Toronto last week.
Messrs. George and Matt. Hcssel-
wood, who have been living with
their sister, Mrs, D. Hoggarth, fol
some time, have gone to spend a
month with another sister, Mrs. Col-
linson of Hullett. '
BAYFIELD
The storm which came up on Sun-
day afternoon proved that our Bay-
field fishermen are as brave and dar-
, ing as any who sail the seven seas,
though it has meant a very great
loss to W, J. McLeod in the loss of
his fishing craft..
John McLeod, Jr., accompanied by
'George Sturgeon left on Sunday
•
morning in his' 'father's boat to lift
their nets at Kettle point. They
` could only'find one lot of nets and
while on the homeward journey, they
lost their rudder. His uncle, Louis,:
McLeod, in "The :Helen McLeod 2"
sighted them drifting and went td
their aid. Although there was • a
heavy sea, he managed to get a
chain to theta. They fastened this
around the mast but with the lurch-
ing of the boat' the mast broke off,
John had his hand severely lacerat-
ed, which later required six stitches.
Theytried to get the boat in 'tow,
with ropes' but everything, broke,:
Louis' McLeod was accompanied by:
Ritchie McDool and • they tried to'
persuade • the young men to abandon
their boat and come home with them
But, John, being a true sailor, re -1
!' fused to leave 'his boat and George
would not leave John. ,,and
Mc
Leod, owing to' the fact that his gas-
oline supply was becoming exhaust-
ed, left them about inidanight endl
-made the harbor safely at 1.30 a.m.,
Little anxiety had been felt for the
'boats as it was thought'.: that they,
Would go on to Sarniarather than!
make 'the return trip in the storm,'
Al' 2.30 a.m., Louis 'McT:,eod, having
Member of Florist
Telegraph Delivery
Association
BULBS
Of All Kinds
PLANT NOW
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIS T
Phones: 66w and 66j
For Sale
Eleven corner posts, 9' and 8' long.
Three brace posts, 3" and 4"x12 long,
Ten Telephone Posts, 26' to 33' long.
W. Robertson, Varna, phone 626r2.
48-3.
CORNS, calluses and ingrown toe-
nails do hurt. Use Cress Salve.
J. E. Hovey, Druggist.
Knox Church Goderich,
Hears Lecture on Scotland
The history, romance and beauty
of the land of the heather were de-
lightfully depicted and told in an
illustrated lecture on Scotland 'giv-
en by Rev. H. !Beverley Ketchen, D.
D., of Hamilton, to a large audience.
in Knox Presbyterian church on
Monday night, on the occasion of the
church anniversary. The slides were
b'eautifulIy colored and the cities of
Scotland and the country made farts:
ous by Scott, Burns and Barrie in
song and story were unfolded to the
delight of many. Dr. Ketchen pre-
faced his lecture with the following
quotation: "God gave us memory
that we might have roses in Decem-
ber."
Rev. D. J. Lane acted as chairman.
H. J. A. MacEwan, clerk of session,
introduced Dr. Ketchen as an out-
standing Presbyterian minister, "a
Huron boy from the Township of
Stanley, who had attended Clinton
Collegiate Institute and is a grad-
uate of Knox College."
Harvey McGee, Auburn's "Harry
Lauder," in Highland dress, sang
several Scottish songs and was hear-
tily applauded.
Before the lecture 'the choir sang
"Annie Laurie" and after it, Misses
Mary MacKay and Gertrude Heist
rendered "I Love a Lassie."
Rev. T. W!ardlaw Taylor, D.D., and
Dr. A. C. Hunter expressed the ap-
preciation of the audience in a vote
of thanks to the lecturer and to all
who had had a part in the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Supnicic and Miss
Carol Supnicic of Detroit motored to
the village on Saturday. On their
return to Detroit on Saturday after-
noon, they were accompanied by Mrs.
Holley who has closed her cottage
for the Winter.
Miss Jean Woods returned to
Queen Alexandra Sanatorium. on
Thursday of last week after having
spent ten days with her mother.
Mrs. Robert Howard who has been
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. FI
Baker, left on Monday with her has,
band who joined her here for the
week -end, for their home in Smith's
Fans.
lift,. J. L Buchan returned to
Windsor on Saturday after having
visited his sister, Mrs. M. F. Woods.
The Veterans held a very success-
ful euchre and dance in the Town
Hall on Monday evening. The first
part of the evening was spent in
euchre, the prizes going to Miss Mar-
garet Groves' and H. Darrow. Music
for the dance was contributed by
musicians in the village and sur-
rounding district.
THE 'BEST MARKET FOR
Poultry, Eggs, Cream.
ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR
CASH AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY' HOUSE,
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
Here's the Place to
Eat
OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES
ARE DFILICTOUS
CHEESE
HAM
EGG
SALMON
HAM AND EGG
WESTERN
HOT CHOCOLATE, TEA, COFFEE
The Fowl Supper held in the Town
Hall on Friday evening last was?
despite the inclemency of the wea-
ther, very well • attended. The affair
was under the auspices of Trinity
Church and' the ladies of the Guild
had charge of the arrangements.
Following an excellent supper served
in tho basement of the hall a splendid
program_ was given in the auditor-
ium. Rev. W. •G. Bugler acted as
chairman and the .following cumbers
were very much enjoyed: Selections
by the Junior 'orchestra "consisting of
Harry Brandon, Keith Gemeinhardt,
violins, Billy. Westlake guitar, Char-
Re Parker Piano; violin selections
by Milton Pollock, accompanied by
Miss Floy Edwards; violin selections
by Win. Marshall, accompanied by
Mrs. Marshall; piano selections by
Miss Gladys''Gale; vocal duet by Mrs
Moorhouse and Ernest Rehn; vocal
solo by E. Rehn; a very pretty Dixie
Dance by Mary Jean Moorhouse and
Lorna 'Westlake; and the Highland
Fling by Maud Parker. The door
receipts amounted to about ninety
dollars,
A colt whose hind leg -was fractur-
ed just below the stifle, has been say
ed for his owner by an expert veter-
inarian of Kitchener, Ont. Placed
under an anaesthetic and the bones
forced !back into place, the injured
limb was placed in a heavy plaster
cast. After a month it was removed
and the leg found to be almost as
strong as ever. •
, 1
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole
Wheat Bread
Phone 1, Clinton,
NEW , CANADA. MOVE-
MENT IN HURON
COUNTY
Series of Rallies for Farm Young
People to be held Week of
November 20th
During the week of November 20th
a series of rallies of farm young
people are being held in rural com-
munities of Huron county.. These
rallies are being sponsored by local
Junior Farmer and U.F.Y.P.O. clubs
with the exception of a few commun-
ities where no such clubs exist in
which case meetings are being called
under church or independent auspic-
es. These meetings are being held
for the purpose of introducing the
New Canada Movement to the farm
young people of Heron, and will be
addressed by a team of nine or ten
widely -known young farmers repre-
sentative of Western and Central On-
tario. For speaking purposes this
team of ten will subdivide into little
teams of two, permitting foie' or five
meetings to be addressed per even-
ing, until the entire series has been
covered within the weetc. •
Dates and places of meetings are
as follows:
All meetings at 8.30 in the evening.
Monday, Nov. 20: Westfield, Uni-
ted Church; Auburn, Orange Hall;
Londesboro United. Church; Belgrave
United Church.
Tuesday, Nov. 21: Dungannon,
Anglican Parish Hall; Crediton,.
Township Hall; Thames, Road, Uni-
ted Church; Carlow, Colborne Town
ship hall.
Wed., Nov. 22: Brussels, town hall!
ifolmesville, United Church Base-
ment; Kintail, Kintnti Hall; Wing -
ham, To be announced,
Thurs., Nov. 23: Bluevale, Orange
Hall; Hay, S. S. No. 12, School House
Bayfield, Stanley South School House.
Friday, Nov. 24: Walton, Work-
ma.n's Hall;, Gerrie, Orange Hall;
Seaforth, Town Hall; Brucefield,
Walker's , Hall; Dashwood, Publi¢
School; Hay, S. S, No. 14, School
}Touse.t, •
THE 'STRAIGHT AND NARROW
The police were giving examina-
tions for driver's licenses. Upon' re-
turning from the driving test, a
middle -,aged negro was questioned a-
bout different highway laws.
The questioner asked: "And what is
the white line in the middle of ' the
highway for?"
Sam replied promptly: "Fo' bicyc-
les."—L.
icyc-les. —L. &
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. L. McKay and son,
Billy of Pontiac, Michigan, and Mrs.
Wm. McArthur and children of God-
erich spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Nicholsoln..
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. ,Joseph
Mania of 'near Clinton. •
Mr. A. Brumley of Toronto re-
turned home last Friday after
spending a few days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Riley of CUT:-
ton
rimton spent Sunday at the hone of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley here.
The euchre and dance held by the
Canadian Forresters. in tho Forres-
ter's hall, Constance, was well at-
tended last Friday evening and ev-
eryone reported a gook, time. The.
Forrester's intend holding a euchre
and dance every two weeks..
The -monthly meeting of the Gold -
on Links Mission Band of Constance
United Church will be held in the
echnolroom of the church at 8 o'clock
on Friday evening, : Nov. 17th. Each
member is to bring a gift to be sent
as Christmas cheer to make some
child hapny; Refreshments will be
served.. All are cordially invited.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I am opening a law office on
Isaac Street, Clinton, at which it
will be my privilege to offer my
services to the people of Clinton
and vicinity in the capacity of
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR AND
NOTARY PUBLIC
The office will be open on Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. beginning
November 3rd, 1933.
D. R. NAIRN
Phones: Clinton, 115.
Goderich, 512.
49-2-p.
THAT'S A NICE
WAY TO SPEND
A WINTER
EVENING !
PAGE 6
sionnemmemeneenteemesieseentaaninginell
Some people go around home
all •winter wrapped up like a W
bundle of laundry!
Others :1tuy Heat Folks Coal.
And these are the most com-
fortable.
It is much healthier to live in
a warm house and wear fewer
clothes,
Than it is to exist in a cold
house, where you have' to go
bundled up from head to toe.
For your health's sake, order
a load of Heat Folks Coal. ,
• Call the
c� to
WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE
s t+,I,J' 0
PHONE 74
nstard C
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Housekeeper Wanted
Micldleaged woman as housekeeper.
Apply to Walter Mair, Queen street
Clinton. 49-1.
For Sale
A few choice Government Stand-
ard Barred Rock cockerels and about
75 White Leghorn pullets, laying.
Also, wanted, a quantity of good
feed wheat. Roy Tyndall, Goderich
township. Phone 607r3, Clinton cen-
tral. 48-2,
House to Let
Small semi-detached red brick
house on Huron street. Apply to R
V. Irwin. 47-tf.
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich. Phone 47
Now Playing: Wheeler and Wool-
sey in "So This is Africa."
MON,. TUES., WED.
'MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS'
8 new song hits!
50 of New York's most beautiful
showgirls!
Mary Brian, Roger Pryor and
Leo Carrillo
All combined in a class A. mix=
ture of Music, Comedy, Romance
• and Entertainment!
THURS., FRI., SAT.
GEORGE ARLISS
whose every picture is an event,
appears this time in a portrayal
heralded as his best
"THE KING'S VACATION"
Coming: "Midnight Club," with
Clive Brook.
Matinees, Wed. and Sal. at 3 p.m,
Wanted
Farm, 10 to 50 acres, with build-
ings. Best land, shade trees, bush,
orchard, spring creek. State loca-
tion, taxes, etc. Terms, Cash. Only
rock bottom price will be considered.
Address, Box B, News -Record, Clin-
ton. 47-5-,p.
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth.
Now Playing: "Midnight Club,"
with George Raft.
MON., TUES., WED. •
GEORGE ARLISS
with Bette Davis
pesentsa lovable, laughable tale
Wealthy of a and philanthropic
shoe manufactures who goes bare-
footed.
"THE WORKING MAN"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
England's brightest musical
comedy
"SLEEPLESS NIGHTS"
,Featuring Stanley Lupins .
as a nimble footed and carefree
Lothario who just didn't want to
go to bed! Catchy songs! Clever
Dancing!
Coming: "Grand Slam" it's a riot!
Matinee on Sat. at 3 p.m.
Phone Us
We Deliver
30 AND 60 WATT BULBS
15c, 7 for $1.00
PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
C. H. VE NE , Phone 7
CHRISTMAS MAY SEEM A LONG
WAY OFF, BUT IT ISN'T. YOU '
WILL SOON BE SHOPPING FOR
GIFTS THAT ANYONE CAN BUY.
CHOOSE THE GIFT NOW THAT
ONLY YOU CAN GIVE—
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH.
Call at our Studio this month and
have a lot of worries off your
mind.
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell
Developing and Printing
MEEITING OF HURON COUNTY,
COUNCIL
The Huron County Council will
meet in the Council Chamber, Court
House, Goderich, at 2' o'clock in the
afternoon on Tuesday, the 5th day of
December, 1933.
All accounts, notices of deputa-
tions, or applications and other im-
portant business requiring attention
et this meeting of council should be
in the hands of the Clerk not later
than the Monday previous to the
meeting of council.
Dated al; Goderich this 6th day of
November, 1933.
GEO. W. IiO:LMAN, County Clerk.
48-3.
Steer, Astray
Strayed from premises 'of the un-
dersigned a black niooley 2 -year-old
steer: Information regarding same
will be thankfully received, W D.
Connell, Clinton. Phone 638r5.
48.1.
•
Cottage For Sale or Rent
Cottage, Rattenbury street, East,
next to St. Paul's church, Electric
lights, town water, also soft water,
good cellar, nice garden, Possession
Dec. lst. Apply to Fred Rogerson,
Clinton, or phone 233 r 12, Seaforth
central. 43-tf.
•
For Sale
3 Hereford yearling steers and 4
Milk cows, 2 duo to freshen soon.
Apply to A. Parsons, Stanley town-
ship. R. R. No. 1, Varna. Phone
630 r6, Clinton central. 48-2.
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or • Niglit Phone 147w
WANT ED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Pard,
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
ti
Steer Strayed o"
From the premises of Norman Hol- ••
land, Bayfield road, a black steer,
weighing around 500 pounds. Infor-
mation regarding the whereabouts of k
same thankfully received. 48-2.
IN THE SURROGATE COURT OF
THE COUNTY OF HURON
In THE MATTER of the Guard,
ianship of ELIZABETH TUDOR
GAIRDNER the infant child of Ro-
bert Hutchison Fortesque Gairdner,
deceased. •
NOTICE is hereby given that af-
ter twenty days front the date here-
of, The Canada Trust Company, a
body corporate having its Head Of-
fice in the 'City of London, in the
County of Middlesex, will make ap-
plication to the Surrogate Court of
the County of Huron to be appoint-
ed guardian of the estate of Eliza-
beth Tudor Gairdner,, the infant child
of Robert Hutchison Fortesque Gair-
dner, late of Washington, Pennsyl-
vania, U.S.A., .Clergyman, deceased,
who died without having appointer'
a guardian of the estate of the said
infant, the said The Canada Trust
Company being the nominee of the
niiother of the said infant.
DATED at Exeter, •Ontario, this
15th day of November, 1983.
THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY,
London, Ontario, by its 'Solicitors
CABLING & MORLEY,
Exeter, Ontario. 49.1..
Cleaning and Pressing
of All Kinds
Suits, Coats -and Dresses
W. J. JAGO
If not open work may be left ai
Heard's Barber Shop
aq
To Rent e�
House in Ontario street, with all �.
modern conveniences,`,, and garage. ■;
Immediate possession. Apply to A.
J. McMurray, Harriston, Ont. 47-t£. ':
Purina Feeds
PIG CHOW
COW CHOW
CALF CHOW
BULKY LASS
32% CHOWDER
DOG CHOW
FOX CHOW
PURINA CRE -SO -FEC
PURINA WORM CAPSULES
ALL MASIT EGG CHOWDER::
required with this Mash
Charlesworth;
Phone 199 ee
a
a
a
' DINo grain
For Rent •q
Six -roomed house on Rattenbury°� W.
street east, living room, dining room,'®;
kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms, bath room, i :a
good basement. Rent reasonable. '
Apply to F. Fingland. 46-1f.
Pullets For Salo
A number of bred -to -slay Barred
Rock Pullets, laying, also some little
pigs. Apply to D. M. Lindsay, R. R.
Clinton, Phone 610 r12.
42-tf.
ftreePantSalel Pant
bIADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS
$21.50
EXTRA.. PANTS FREE
Mr. VanDyke of Bradford's
Tailoring Co. will be at our
store on
THURSDAY, NOV. 16TH
We invite you to come in and
see our samples. We sell only
the best.
Cleaning Repairing
I pp tpy�'ge Dyeing
Pressing signor,
6P11111 � DY g
Clinton Wood Yards
Come to us when in need of anything
in the Wood Line.
DRY HARD WOOD & SOFT WOOD'
All orders promptly delivered frons
our yards, Isaac Street, Clinton.
VICTOR FALCONER
R. R. No. 1, Brucefield.
Phone 629r12, Clinton Central.
33-tfi
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
oris
A Full Line of Electric Appliance® !.
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w. 15-tf
COAL, COKE "& WOOD
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracitd
Coal" of all sizes.
Alberta Coal
Scotch Anthracite, range size
Hamilton and American Coke ,
Also . Bituminous Coal " !
Prompt and careful delivery from I
my sheds on Queen street. 1
rA. D. MCCARTNEYI
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 24111