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The Clinton News Record, 1936-08-20, Page 5'THURS., 'AVG. 20, 1936 OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME Why, oh why doesn't it mama? When there is a wind blowing the dustoff the baseball diamond at the park is rather troublesome. That's another place where a salt coat would .:be useful; Why not build a; real diamond - by the new salt method next spring and players and - fans would benefit? Conditions in Europe are sone - thing like those in a huge powder mill. And it will be a miracle ' if somebody doesn't drop a lighted }patch and. set it off. They seem, from this distance at least, to be in .--a very much .more dangerous state ,'than prevailed in 1914,; Some folk seem to take a good deal of comfort h •t ut that the fro` the idea `'United States would defend Canada, if she needed defending,' and she well simple as is none so su 1 But a might.n Y g to suppose that Canada can accept t such defence without paying a price, very and the !invce might be e y much more than the majority of us would ' cafe topay? • Pe news that it was firebugss who "•caused some of the bush fires this • •summer is serious news. Carelessness is bad' enough, and we do not doubt that 'many fires are caused by care- ` aessness. But who but •a person, of e'unsound mind would deliberately set •a bush fire? No stone should be left 'upturned in an effort to locate the ' •.person or persons guiltyof such an outrage. Since salt seems be sucha good `_:road material, wouldn't it be a good plan for the town fathers to obtain '• a few tons, Huron county has plenty • of salt, and use it to build up Clin- ton's streets? Some improvement has been made on several of the r streets the past few years, but even ' though they are improved they are very dusty ,in such a season as this. If salt makes a dustless road it would be a great advantage on our residen- • tal streets, or even on business streets, Years ago when we put tar- - via on our business street we were "• able . to keep the dust down. Now ' that the main street is a county road we have to put up with the dust. That was a sweep in Quebec and auti-Liberals are jubilant. But it . might be well to reflect that the:only way the people can get rid of a gov- • ermnent of which, they have grown tired is to vote against it. In many cases people do not really vote for • any party, all they do is 'vote against some party, and they will vote a- : gainst the one favored now when they tire of it. If successful political par- : ties would only keep this in mind, and . conduct themselves accordingly they •right remain successful longer. But, anyway, forty years is too long for • any party to remain in power, in any province or any country. Que- bec should see to it that it doesn't happen again, with any party or com- bination of parties. Hon. Martin Burrell, parliamentry librarian at Ottawa, and • a former minister of the crown, a most inter- , esting writer and speaker, in a page which he conducts weekly in the Ct- ., tawa Journal, recently told something of his experiences thirty odd years .:ago when he edited a paper in the ' west. He. says: "Perhaps I was unwise in hi- vesting therein some ill -spared cash in the vain hope of reaping a financial reward. We had a small hand press, and set the type by hand. I found myself editor, re- porter, occasionally typesetter, and at times, when the old mean who turned the press was too drunk for the job, I took my • share of turning the handle in order to get the enlightened or- '. gan of public opinion out on time. w, I stoutly maintain that a small weekly newspaper is a more dif- ficult affair to conduct than a . big city daily. The -job is full of • ' pitfalls. Ia a small community everybody knows everybody else. A mistake results, not in a letter to the editor but in a personal visit from an irate male, or worse, anirate female; there is no suchthing as anonymity and the unlucky. editor gets it in • the neck. • Then there were the editorials. How I sweated and toiled at that shabby desk far into the night! The gentle critic who still guides my faltering steps was wont to ' chide ince for spending laborious ' hours endeavoring to lick into lite -every shape articles which prob- i ably no one would read. The particular reference was to a longish editorial on good old' Isaak' Walton. Yet to give the best that is in you is well. And in this case a letter from Califor- nia, from , some one who had somehow lighted on the article, expressing his appreciation, was ala ample, reward for a Tabor of love. Cast thy bread upon the wates; for thorn shall find it after many day's?" We do not remember ever having .^been complimented on an editorial by ' a local reader -if' there are such—' 'but on one of two occasions a reader ',Jiving at a"distanee has warmly com- plimented us on some editorial which ',appealed to, 'them. Verilly, an editor '•hasgno honor in•hiseOr'her own small sphere. BAYFIELD Mr, and Mrs. Victor Burt of Lon- don joined their children at the home of the, latter's parents, Mr. and; Mrs. F. W. Baker, on Monday, after hav- ing been abroad a month oh the Vimy Pilgrimage. Mrs. 1i. Weston is visiting her daughter, Mrs: A. Agnew, in Detroit. . Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Trout and three boys returned to their home in De- troit on Monday after having occu- pied Mrs. R. Scotchmer's cottage for six weeks. MissJessie etc if Who has been lecturing at the summer School, Uni- versity of Detroit, is home to spend the remainder of her vacation with her mother, Mrs. W. F. Metcalf. " Mrs. E. P. Lewis, who has been the guest of Mrs. N. W. Woods for the past six weeks, returned to her home in Toronto on Thursday of last week. • Mrs. W. G. Richardson and daugh- ter, of''Waterloo carne on Monday to visit her parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. M.G ale. • Mr. Allan Pye,who has been visit- ing vz ing with his +wife and family at the hone of .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Widcombe, returned to Windsor on Sunday. ' Miss orinda BrickendenLon- don n - D o f or don was the guest of Miss Betty Gairdner over the week -end. Miss M. Greene, who was also her guest for a 'week 'returned to London on Mon- day. . Mr. 'and Mrs. M. C. Hart and fam- ily of Toronto are visiting Mrs. Hart's parents, Mr.' and Mrs. George King, Mr.' and Mrs. F. -G. Neelin of Sea forth.are at Mrs; Neelin's cottage in the village. Mrs. L. B. Smith and two dhildren of London are spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Par- ker. A Tea and sale of home-made bak- ing and fancy articles was held in the basement of St. Andrews United Chuch on Friday afternoon of last week 'under the auspices of the W.M. S. and W.A. of the Church. The .base- ment was tastefully decorated for the occasion with flowers and cedars and hollyhocks tied to the pillars gave quite an effective touch. During the Tea hour Mrs. W. Fowler delighted those present with pianoforte selec- tions and Miss Gladys Gale with vo- cal numbers, Lantern slides showing the work of Dr. Grenfell in Labrador were shown at St. Andrews United Church on Sunday evening. The completion of these works will be shown on the evening of Sunday, August 23. At the .morning service Rev. Chas. A. Mustard of Toronto will speak. Mr, G. C. Middleton and family of Detroit are holidaying at Egerton Beach. , .i Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Murray and eon Billie of Detroit are visiting with the former's mother, Mrs. A. Murray. • Miss M. Parker who has been visit- ing in London returned home on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warmer return- ed to Flint, Mich., on Tuesday' after having spent a week with the latter's' uncle, Mr. A. E. Erwin. Miss Doris Gemeinhardt of Toronto is spending `a vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Geuteinhardt. Mr. L. Elsworth and two Children of Detroit spent a few days last week with his uncle, Mr. J. W. Tebbutt. Mrs. G. Holman of Goderich is spending a few days this week with her mother, Mrs. Jolin Pollock. Rev. and Mrs, Carew Hallowel are camping at their cottagesouth of the village. Miss Amy McPherson of Stratford is the guest of Misses E. and G. Ran- kin at their summer cottage. Miss Sinclair of the Clinton Com. inanity hospital is stammering at Bayfield, at the Scrimgeour cottage. Mrs. R. Williamson and friends of: Russeldale are occupying a cottage in Deer Lodge Park. Miss B. McIntosh of London carne on Wednesday to be the guest of Mrs. Churchward -over the week -end. Miss Pearl Eason and Miss Bessie Weymouth are with Mrs. Cree Cook in her cottage near the river. Miss E. Churchill and her sister, Mrs. Massey and her children are oc- cupying the Churchill cottage near the River mouth., STANLEY Miss Jean Mustard of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending her holidayat the hone of Mr. John A. McEwen and Mrs. Neil McGregor. Miss Marguerite Carriere of Toron- to, who was visiting at Grand Bend, made a short visit at the hone • of Mr. J. A. Moffat and Mrs. Thos. Campbell. Miss Zetta}Jackson of Philadelphia is holidaying at the hone of her par- ents, Mr. and MTs. James Jackson. Will I!aspect New Highways Mr. George Orvis of Wingham re- ceived word on Saturday, front the Department of Labor at Ottawa, that he had been appointed inspector for the work being done on the roads for Dominion Government District No. 7. This will includework being clone as follows, Blue Water High- way, ICincardine; Goderich to Bay- field; Bayfield to Drysdale; Mitchell ho Elginfield; Woodstock to Prince- ton; Elmira to Waterloo; Black Creek No, 5; No. 4 Highway, north of Blyth and at Walkerton. His inspec- tion will be on road gravelling and bridg'e5. THE BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beatty'and son of London visited friendsin the village last week. Miss Jean Mustard, R.N., of New Yolk is spending her holidays with her friends in Stanley Township, Misses Irene and Melvin Snider of London were visitors at their hone in the village.. Miss Eleanor'Silkier of Kincardine is visiting at her hoine here. Mrs. Ham of Fergus and her son o f` Kitchener a re Visiting with Mrs. C. Ham and Miss M. Swan, Mrs. C. Halstead and son; Floyd, of Stratford visited with her parents, Mr: and Mrs. T. 11. Wheeler, Mrs. Elder of' Boston is visiting her' aunt, Mrs. Margaret Ross. Mrs, I. Schilber ofr pariah is stay- ing with her% parents, 3D. and Mrs: Geo. Swan.' Mrs. Frank McKenzie, • formerly Miss Jennie' Walker of, Tack ersnnitl n an d daughters and grandson of I ar - go North Dakota, are visiting thein many friends in this vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beatty of London and their son visited friends in the village last week. Mrs. D. B. McEwen and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McEwen, all of Winni- peg, and Mrs. John. Pearson motored to Royal Oak, Mich., last Friday and spent some Vine with Dr. P C. McEwen. Mr. Alex. McEwen of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the week -end with his bother, 'Mr. John McEwen, and other relatives, GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. J. McNaughton and family, London; Miss Middleton, Goderich and her guest, Miss Graham, Ottawa; and Mr. and Mr.'s. George Stewart; Goderich, who were -accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunter and daugh- ter, Barbara; of Toronto, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton on Sunday last. Miss Olive Pickett visited, with Miss Daphne Colclough for a •few days last week. Miss Bessie Wayniouth of Blyth visited Miss Pearl Eason, for a few days last week. Mrs. E. J. Welsh, Clinton, is the gilest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Welsh. Miss Noma Welsh is visiting her cousin, Miss Donna Welsh, north of Clinton. Miss Norma Welsh was the guest last week of Mr, and Mrs. E. W. G. Moore and Dr. and Mrs. WiIliant Dick of London. Miss Violet Phillips is spending part of her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Ira Merrill. The young people of Ebenezer put their play, "Up the Hill To Paradise" on at Benmiller last Wednesday ev- ening. There was no church service at Ebenezer last Sunday. Some of the folks are threshing in the neighbourhood this week. Mr. Ira Merrill had the misfortune to fall from a ladder on which he was picking a few apples. The monthly meeting of the W.A. of Ebenezer United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Bert Lobb, on August 13th. The meeting opened with a hymn, wafter which Mrs. John Tebbutt read the Scripture Lesson, Gal. 6:1-10, followed by the Lord's Prager. Mrs. Merrill gave a reaching, also Joy Lobb; Little Margaret and Bernice sang a duet accompanied by Joy. The meeting was then brought to a close after which the hostess served lunch. Mr, and Mts. Norman Holland and family spent the week -encs with friends in Hamilton. Master Glen Wise is holidaying at the home of his cousins, Warren and Clary Zinn of Lucknow, this week. ST. HELENS Mr. Goldwin Purvis of Fergus spent the weekend at, his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hyde, Kincar- dine, visited his father over the week -end. Mr. Norman Parks, Strathroy,' and" Mr. Harry Strang, of Exeter spent Sunday with Mr.' Wilson Woods. Miss Mary, Rutherford called on friends in Lucknow last week. Mr. Wm.;Taylor of Blyth is spend- ing a few' days visiting friends a- round St. Helens. Mr. H. Sylneher of Waterloo spent the week -end visiting around. St. Helens. Mrs. R. A. Barbour, Fergus, and Mrs. Bruce Gammie of Elora motored up last week and visited with Mrs. R. J. Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gannnie. Mrs. R. J. Woods, Mrs. R. A. gar - boar and Mrs. 'Robinson. Woods visit- ed at the hones of Mrs. John W. Reid and Chas. I3. Reid of Stanley one day last week. • Miss Verna Thompson of Wingham is spending a few days with Mrs. Frank Todd. Dr. G. and Mrs. McGregor and Miss Donna of Chicago are spending a few days'with his sister, Mrs. Geo.' Stuart. Mr. and, Mrs. Lorne Woods, Miss Irene Woods and. Mrs. Alex. Murdie visited at the home of Mrs. Tom Campbell of Stanley' last week. Mrs. Albert Gammie is in Goderich Hospital having had an operation for appendicitis. We hope she may soon recover.. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD: ✓! re4,6-iNN CDT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 663 LIVE POULTRY MARKET BOXY THEATRE Now Playing: `Bright •Eyes." Shirley Temple; James. Dunn, Jane Damen. The World"s Little Sweet- heart in another triumph—a . Pic- ture for the whole family. Mon., Tues., Wed. - "GIRL FRIEND" Aim Sotherir, Roger' Pryor A Great Musical Comedy. Also `Escape From DEVIL'S ISLAND' a thrilling & daring' entertainment Thurs., Fri., Sat. "Babes In Toyland" Stan. LAUREL & .Oliver HARDY another hit for the great, comedy team. Aug. 31, Sept. 1.2 "SKY PIRATES" en double bill with ."ANYTHING GOES:' Mat.: Sat. -& Holidays, at 3 'p.m. CAPll`AL THEATRE Goderich—Phone 47 Now: ,Joe E. Brown in: "SONS 0' GUNS" Mon., Tues., Wed, 'BROADWAY . MELODY' - 0I 1936 -- This 936 -This: year's edition of the utmost in screen entertainment. Starring Jack Benny --Eleanor Powell and a truly all-star east. ' Thurs., Fri., Sat, LAUREL and HARDY.'. in their new and hilarious musical travesty "BOHEMIAN GIRL" Coming: Ronald Colman and Clau- dette Colbert in `Under Two Flags' Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 pan. PAGE 5 ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR POULTRY AND. FRESH EGGS AT TOP CASH PRICES. Poultry flocks culled Free of Charge by experienced Aou tr man. N. W. TREWARTHA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w , MARRIAGES ADDISON--.TREWARTHA— At the home of Miss S. Acheson, Holmes- ville, on . Aug. 15th, by the Rev. Dr. A. P. Addison, father, assisted by the Rev. E. Lewis, brother-in- law of the bridegroom, Esther Lei- la, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Trewartha of Clinton, to the Rev. Arthur Peter ScoIey Addison of Coniston, son of the Rev. Dr. A. P. and Mrs. Addison of Toronto. DALE-TAYLOR—At the home of the bride's parents, on Aug. 15th, by the Rev. G. G. Burton, M.A., B.D., Ontario street United church, Clinton; Mildred Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Milton Taylor, Tuckersmith township, to Melvin Carman Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Dale, also of Tucker- smith. KIDD — RYAN — At the United church, Dungannon, on Aug. 15th, by the Rev. T. R. Turner, Margaret Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John.. Ryan, of Dungan- non, to Samuel Gordon ICidcl, son of Mrs. Kidd and the late William Kidd of Southampton. BAKER — WALKER — In Regina, Sask., on July 23rd, by the Rev. John Mutch, Anna Walker, young- est daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker of Clinton, to James Arthur Baker of Wallard, Sask. BIRTHS CARBIN--,At Private Patients' Pa- vilion, Toronto General Hospital, on August 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carbin, 83 Hopedale Avenue, a daughter. DEATH 1VHITTING}IAM—In Goderich town- ship,. on Aug. 14th, Arthur Whit- tingham; in his 87th year. FORBES—At Walton on August 12th William Forbes, in his 76th year. Conservative Leader Rowe At Bayfield Next Week MONSTER RALLY AUG. 26TH People in this section of the pro- vince will have their first opportunity of seeing and hearing- Hon, W. Earl Rowe, newly -chosen . leader of the Conservative Party, when he speaks to the monster basket picnic and rally at Bayfield on Wednesday, August 26. Arrangements for the picnic are in the hands of a strong joint committee representing the riding associations of -North and South Huron and Perth, and from all indications it will be one of the largest outings held at Bay- field in many years. A fine program 18 in the course ofpreparation, with sports and amusements to entertain both old anal young. While chief interest, naturally, will centre in the new farmer -leacher, Hon. Earl Rowe, there will be other Con- servative notables present to support and pay honor to their youthful chief. Among these will be Col. George Drew of Guelph, runner-up to Mr. Rowe for the leadership at the Toronto conven- tion a few weeks ago. Now these two aggressive young amen, who were opponents a short time ago, are work- ing,side by side to insure the success of. their party at the next provincial election. About two weeks ago Col. Drew accepted the post of campaign manager, for the Conservatives at' the next provincial election, whenever it comes. He is an oi,itstanding speaker and will support Mr, Rowe' on the speaker's platform ab the picnic. The new Ontario leader is a prat - tical and successful farmer. He is a geedspeaker andis conversant with the problems of government from the township council to the Dominion Parliament, having started his public life as councillor and reeve in his own municipality.. He is a fair but hard fighter, asking and giving no quarter in a political battle. E. 11. Dennis, of London, secretary of the Western Ontario Conservative Association, who is assisting the joint committee, is enthusiastic over the outlook for the gathering. He de- clares that a great program is being' arranged, and. only good weather is needed to insure one of the largest summer gatherings : in Western On- tario this season. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Now: "Reirdezvous"—Wm. Porveli Mon., Tues., Wed. WILL ROGERS returns in his greatest role. A Mark Twain story with action aplenty "A Connecticut IN KING Yankee AItTIHUR'S COURT Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Double Bill Tom Allen and Boyle Rice a riotous comedy "Guard That! �• Girl" George O'Brien "Western Frontier" Comm," i "Miss Pacific Fleet" and "Dangerous." Mat.: Sat. and holidays at -3 p.m. auseiseresmssen 3ATUIIDAY 3PEEIE.5 PIES--- BLUEBERRY LEMON CHERRY APPLE. CAKES— BANANA CHOCOLATE ORANGE LEMON JELLY ROLL. TEA BISCUITS and FRUIT BREAD Bartliff .Crich Phone 1. 'Clinton. EMPLOYMENT REGISTRATION For the convenience of those want- ing employment, arrangements have been made with the Provincial em- ployment office in Stratford, whereby any person wanting employment, can procure a card from Mr. R. E. Man- ning, town clerk, when the card is filled out it is forwarded to the Stratford office where it is filed and an acknowledgement card is nailed fron'i Stratford to the applicant who in turn must present 'it to the ern- ployer. This office in Stratford is interest- ed in providing positions for men and women in any line of employment. CONSTANCL The regular monthly meeting of the W. A. was held in the basement of the church. The president, Mrs. Addison, opened the meeting by the use of hymn 318, followed by prayer by Mrs. Robt, Lawson. A few minutes were devoted to business then group No, 4 took charge of the meeting, Miss Phyllis Medd in the chair. A hymn was sung, the devo- tional leaflet was read by Mrs. 0. Riley, Mrs: 0. Dale read the scrip- ture lesson, Psalm '72, the Study Book was given by Miss . Phyllis Medd, a reading, "Example of Faith," by Mrs.. 0. Dale and another by Miss Edith Britton, "The Scara Bride." At the conclusion of the program re- freshments were served by Group No. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and son, Donald, of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, E. Adams. Mee. Sutherland and daughter, Miss Helen, of Owen Sound, spent the past week with her cousin, Mrs. Roy Lawson. Mr. Howard Armstrong made a business trip to Carp, near Ottawa, on Monday. Mr. Cole and Mrs, Mabel Pethick of 'near Brucefield spent Sunday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mat. Armstrong, Mrs. Robt. Lawson and son, Lorne, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mns'r`.Ed. Johns, Tnckersmith. Mrs. Begun of Toronto spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter. Church and Sunday School will be at the usual hour here on Sunday, August 23rd. Mrs. Carnochan was visiting at the home of Mr. Geo. Wheatley, Clinton, on Saturday. Mrs. Ella Carbert and dasighter, Marie; spent the week -end with her brother, Fred, and. Mrs. Armstrong, Grimsby. • Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Clarke spent Sunday at Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Clarke went on Sunday:to spend a week at Strathroy with Mr. and Mrs.: P. Papi neat!... Mrs. James' McFarlane; who . has been 'spending several months here with her mother, Mrs., Geo. Riley, left On Monday for her home in Noranda. Miss Edwards; who has been visit- ing her aunt, Mrs. Colclough, for the pasttwo months.'left'on Tuesday for her hone in Buffalo. GODERICH: Mrs. John McGrat- tan passed away suddenly here Mon- day night following a stroke of par- alysis suffered two hours prior to her death. Mrs. McGrattan though in poor health, had been able of perform her household duties up to the time she was stricken. She was in her 69th year and; has lived in Goderich since her marriage 45. years ago. She was formerly Miss Sarah Gauley and Was a member of North Street [s�1i C� r� - R j a CLOTHES KEPT NEW! Nothing so quickly harms ap- parel as permitting it to acquire that "worn" look. Nothing pre- serves the fresh, spit -and -span appearance so well as a regular trip to the presser! All signs of untidiness disappear under the in- fluence of the presser. Tell us to call, today! Dyeing i Cleaning &ePairing C�AH11 s Pressing WENDORF'S SOMETHING NEW SUNSOY HEALTH KISSES By the Creators of "Hunts" Better Kind Candy. SOY BEAN BREAD An Entirely New Loaf Really A Taste, Sensation. FOUNTAIN SPECIAL HOMEMADE "BUTTERSCOTCH" SUNDATE 15c MALLOW TOPPED SODAS • 10e BRICHS c, WENDORF'S Phone 68. I+'urnished ,t{ouse. 7'o hent 8 -room house, furnished, modern conveniences, garden, Albert street, Clinton. Write Bol 254, Clinton. 93-2-p Wanted A girl or woman for general house- work. Apply at the Commercial Inn, Victoria street,, Clinton. 93-1-p. For Sale or Rent Comfortable brick residence, Albert street, Clinton, two blocks from main section of town. Bath, furnace, good garden. Apply to 0. L. Paisley. 93-tf, Stoves For Sale Two furnacettes, one opens like fireplace with grate, only used couple of seasons. Both good .coal heaters. Price reasonable for quick sale. Ap- ply to Mrs. 3. A. Ford, Mary street, 93.2, NOTICE TO CREDITORS As Wee Lee is selling his laundry business in the Town of Clinton, all persons having claims • against him will please file same, together; with particulars thereof, with F. Fingland, Solicitor, on or before the 20th Au- gust, 1936. F. FINGLAND, Solicitor for Ven- dor. 93-1. FOR SALE. 10.20 McCormick -Deering Treater 'in good shape. Oliver 2 -furrow Tractor plow .1Vld orniicic Low Down Spreader. Kangaroo Gang Plow. Oliver Walking Plow. Cockshutt Footlight Sulky Plow. Deering Piain 11 Disc Drill. Massey -Harris Bean Harvester and Cultivator, geod as new. Deering Grain Binder, 743. cut, truck and sheaf carrier, Cockshutt 2 -Furrow Tractor Plow. Priced Reasonable. GEO. 12. BEATTY, . Varna, Ont. 93-1, United Church. Her husband prede- ceased her many years ago. Surviv- ing are a daughter, Mrs. Lewis Yeo, Winnipeg, anlfl three sons, Harold of Toronto; Lorne and Ernest, Port Col- borne, and Clarence, of Kingston.. Premier King says that a fall ses- sion of parliament is unlikely., un- less' some unforseen situation shoudt arise. He is going to Geneva early in September to attend a meeting of the League of Nations Assembly. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON ' Photographs of Distinction d by IRDND BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) Are You Thinking Of. BUYINGR RENTING O Property ' In Clinton? If So See The S. S. Cooper Properties. Various vacant houses and Apts. are available for relit. For particulars consult A. J. Cooper of, Goderich, Ont., who will be registered at the Rattenbuzy House, Tuesday and Thursdays for next 3 months. '79-13. ALBERT PALMER TAILOR. CLINTON, ONT. WE DO DRY CLEANING. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS ON LADIES' & GENTLEMEN'S COATS. PRICES REASONABLE. Organ For Sale A seven octave Doherty organ, in excellent condition, suitable for a school or small church. Apply to John Derry, King street, Clinton. 93.1-p. For Sale A number of 14 -week-old White Leghorn pullets, also a few younger Barred Rock pullets. Apply W. R. Glew, Clinton, phone 24 on 620. 93-1-p. Roomers or Boarders Wanted Accommodation for a number of roomers or boarders, Comfortable house, all modern conveniences. Ap- ply to Mrs. Geo. Taylor, Rattenbury street, weet, Clinton. 93-tf. Private Sale of Furniture .4 Dining room suite, double bed, Singer sewing machine, stoves and folding couch. Mrs. T. Veneer, Rat teubury stret. 92-2. • For hent 60,, acre farm, tilled, first clasd buildings, in Hullett township on No. 4 I•Iighway, corner Concession 13, 134 miles from Londesboro and 21t miles from Blyth. For further particulars apply F. Fingland, Barrister, Olin= ton, Ont. 92-3. .figs For Sale A number of seven -weeks' old pigs for sale. Apply to Cecil Ii. Cooper, over the river. 92-2-p, Buggy For Sale Good rubber tired buggy for sale. Mrs. Win. Connell, R. R. No. 1, Clin- ton, 92-2, For Rent Comfortable 7 -room house, Osborne street, nice garden Possession Sept. lst. Apply to Mrs. Leonard McKnight, Clinton, or Wm. Robinson, Goderich,. 91-32. For Sale First class residential property in good location. Price reasonable, Ap- ply F. Fingland,, Clinton, . 83-tf. ' i+or Sale A frame house,- on Albert street, five rooms, 1-4 acre lot, town water, in fair condition. For farther parti- culars apply to Frank Fingland, Clinton, or executors, Harry McCool, Blyth, Ont., or J. W. McCool, Lon- desboro. 80-tf. NOTICE OF POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST Voters' Lists, 1936, Municipality of Stanley, County of Huron. NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 7 of the Vot- ers' Lists Act and that I posted up at any office at Varna, on the 31st day of August, 1936, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the saki Municipality ab municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call uponall voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correct- ed according to law,. the last day of appeal being the 21st day .of August, 1936. Dated this ist day of August, 1936. CHAS, C. PILGRIM, Clerk of Stanley. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and. Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REP ORINQ W. J. JAGO, TAILOR If not open work may be left at (' Heardls Barber S1 iop