The Clinton News Record, 1936-09-17, Page 5'THURS., SEPT. 17, 1936
THE
CLINTON ,NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5
OF INTERESTTO YOU
AND ME
' This is Fall Fair time.
A large number went to the West-
. ern Fair London Tuesday and yester-
-day
Tuesday was one of the hottest days
of the season. Well if not the hot-
test •what it lacked in heat it made
up in humidity, until it seemed to be
one of the very hottest.
How beautifully green, lawns and
fields are getting since the abundant
rains. Even the trees look, refreshed,
although, the time will soon cone for
'them to change their hue.
A snowfall and frost is reported
from the west. Although we are e i
joying summer weather today, Tues-
day, we had better be prepared for
change in the atmosphere.
We are going to import Russian
coal according to latest reports, If
Alberta'' coal fields were not so far
away we night be using it, but the
frieght rates bring it up too high,
it seems.
Canada will be for League with
strong reservations.—Iieadline. Isn't
that the trouble? All the nations
,are for the league, with such strong
reservations that the League is ren-
slered useless.
The rains we' hve been having will
..:•soften the -land nicely for fall plow-
ing. They will also bring along the
-fall wheat and' help the late turnips
to groww bagger,,but they make the
harvestnig of beans difficult.
The Alberta. Premier is threaten -
:ling to put some restraint on the press
of that province. So far it is only
• -dictators who have presumed to muz-
zle the press, and it may be difficult
' for a provincial premier to be a
dictator.
students and others' could see them..
Clinton is the logical place for
such a museum, it is the centre of
the county and is easy of access to
all .parts of it, and we believe that
a place could be found in the Public
.Library for .such a collection. At
least room might be made to accom-
modate a good many such articles,
and if it grew =too large for the space
that could be considered later,
Anyone who has 'ever seen the
splendid collection on view in the
basement ' of the Public Library, Col-
lingwood, has some idea of the de-
mensions to which such a thing can
grow. It is a very valuable collection
and will become more so as time goes
on. And every county should endea-
vor to preserve those things which
pertain to its beginning. All this
needs is some organization Which
would take the matter up and ask
for conttbutions', We do not doubt
that the people who have curious
coins such as we have been talking
to you about as well as many other
things; would give them into the
keeping of such an organization if it
were got to work.
• Miivertoh is petitioning the Cana-
dian National Railways for a new
station. We hope they get it. As
for us we'd be happy to have our old
station painted. By the way, how is
''it that other stations are being paint-
- ed, Seaforth, for instance, while .our
• old building is left to the weather?
The man who produced a revolver
in the presence of King Edward last
summer, has been sentenced to a
• year's imprisonment with hard labor.
It may be that the young man is of
- unsound mind, if •so a year's oversight
' will bring this to light. ' He told a
• 'story of being hired by a foreign
.power to kill the king, but apparent-
` 'ly made no effort to fire his revolver.
We have heard people complain
that pictures taken from certain well
known books do not stick very close-
ly to the story, but we have never
seen a more glaring illustration of .it
than in The Harvester, which was
shown in the local theatre last week-
end.
The producers of this picture, so
far as we could see, had used the
title of Gene. Stratton -Porter's
charming story, and whatever her re-
putation meant in publicity, and had
built up a very ordinary little story
of his own. The two chief charac-
ters do bear the names Mrs. Porter
gave her characters, but that is prac-
tically all the rsemblance the picture
bears to the original story. It is a
nice enough little story, but why
connect it with or call it "The Har
estor" ?
And what we cannot figure out is
why the pian who was responsible
for the picture passed up an oppor-
tunity of making a 'really charming
and altogether "different" picture to
produce a most ordinary,' hackneyed
picture and story. Of course we can
understand that much which appears
M a book cannot be produced success-
fully in a picture. But in the charm-
ing book mentioned appears so few
characters and they are so outstand-
ing and they do so many unusual
things that we cannot see` why they
could not have been produced almost
true to life. In the picture we are
cheated entirely of the Harvester's
dream arid his romantic search for the
"Dream Girl," of his finding of her
and his self-effacing love and his
struggle to make her love him.' In
the book he has no entangling alli-
ance with any other girl and her
managing mamma, there is no hack-
neyed pother with a little sister in an
ophanage, but he is shown as a her-
mit sort of a fellow, only brought out
of his hermitage -like existence by
the sight of his "Dream -Girl" in the
flesh and the opportunity of helping
her.
We have heard that authors some-
times protest very strongly against
the mutilation of their storieswhen
acquired by the picture show people.
Were Gelne Stratton -Porter alive and
able to protest she would have plenty
of reason. What authors should do
is make picture show people submit
a picture before they are granted.
full rights to produce. It is not fair
to either the author or the public to
allow a pictue to masquerade wider
the title of a well-known book unless.
it shows ht least some resemblance
to the original story in that book.
MARRIAGES
BALL—ALLEN At the United
church parsonage, Londesboro, on.
Sept. 10th, by the Rev. W. A Gard-
iner, Dorothy Helen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T, G. Allen Goderich,
to George Reginald Ball, second
son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ball,
Summerhill.
HIGGINS—FLETT—At the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. J. R. Hab
kirk, Seaforth, on Sept. 12th, by the,
Rev. W. A. Young of Hensel', Mary
Louise, only daughter of Mrs. W.
J. Flett, to James Brown Higgins
of Sudbury, so» of Mr. and Mrs. W.
W Iliggins of Bayfield.
BIRTHS
ELLIOTT — In Clinton Community,
Hospital, on Sept. 12th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Elliott, Goderich Town-
ship, (formerly Norin Finch of
Clinton), a son.—Stillborn.
HAMILTON—In Cl
' to,
Communitynit3
Hospital, on September 12th, to Mr.:
and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, Londes-
boro a daughter.
ELLIOTT—In Clinton Community
Hospital, on Sept. 16th, to Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Elliott of Holmesville,
a son.
LEITH—At Bayfield, an Sept, 13th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Albert ;Lieth, a
daughter.—Shirley Mae.
DEATHS
WALMSLEY—In Flullett township,
on September 14th, John Wamsley,
in his 72nd year. - •
Some farmers say that the pastur-
• es are as good as at any time during
. last spring. This seems surprising,
• considering how terribly they were
burned up during the hot, dry sum-
: mer, It is to be hoped that the
weather will continue fovorable so
that cattle may be kept out a while
- to feed on them as so much winter
' feed was used up during the summer.
Yesterday, Sept. 16th, was supposed
• to be the day on which something very
tremendous was to happen, according
to those who have been reading the.
-messages in the pyramids. They base
their calculations on the inch -by -inch
measurements of corridors and charm-
' bers in the great pyramid of Cheops,
it is said. It is their contention that
• an occult power was at work when the
• pyramid was build, and that the path
of destiny is clearly marked out with
its
Inchambers.
Those chaps are wondetous wise of
course, but yesterday passed off much
as other days, have done, and as many
more days probably will. ..
The transoceanic fliers, Harry Rich-
man and Dick Merrill, according to a
story from the place in Newfound-
land; where they were forced to land,
had quarreled on the way over and
had dumped` 500 gallons of gasoline,
running them short so that a forced
landing had to be made. 2t seemes
strange that so often men quarrel
-when up in the air. One would sup-
pose that they might wait until they
landed and had solid footing. But it
may be something which effects the
mind at such great heights from the
-earth accounts fo it. Do men become
a little crazy when they fly certain
•distances up in the air?
It may be the influence of the visit
of the Lord Mayor of London or it
may be something else, but magist-
•'..rates are beginning to appear in more
formal garb' when on official duty.
Magistrate Makins appeared in morn-
• ing' clothes the other day in Goderich
• and in some places they even wear
robes. .Attorney General Roebuck
says it will add to the dignity of the
court, and it may. • Carlyle, in his
'.Santer Resartus, pictures a judge ap-
-peering without any clothing and
points out what a sorry figure he
would cut. Proper clothing for the oc
<arsion Certainly gives one a feeling.
-of ,freedom and self -composure which
is only surpassed by the knowledge
-lthat one has a right to the place one
•.is..occupying.
Huron County should have a mus-
eum where all the many articles
-which are held in the, homes' of its
citizens, which pertain to the begin-
t•:nings of settlement here; aright be
kept. We have advocated this before
but the matter has been brought
afresh to our 'mind' by the sight of
two very perfect flint• arrow heads
,which were found on the farm of Mr.
W. J. Vodden, Goderich township.
',They ` should be some place where
BRUCEFIELD
a meeting we can surely come to a
uniform understanding"
Coin. Chaff thought it a -splendid
idea and Coun. Holmes thought
there should be a sign put out at the
edge of town. "No tansients here."
A notion moved by F. Sills and
seconded by J. J.. Clu£f was passed
that the clerk write the several ur-
ban municipalities relative to the
housing of transients so that the
matter of handling them would be
uniform, the ' meeting to be held
within two weeks time at Clinton.
The Unitech Church officials and
members are plahni ng for the Dia-
mond Jubilee, to be hell from Oct. 4th
to Oct, llth inclusive.
The ministers for the occasion will
be: Rev. Mr. W. D. McIntosh of
Stanford, Rev. Hall Woods of Pet -
robe and Rev. C. A. Mustard of Tor-
onto '
The intervening week will be filled
with meetings both inspiritual and
entertaining, includng a big fowl
supper and entetainment.
The Sunday School and congregat-
ion of the United Church will hold a
combined Rally Day Service next Sun-
day, September 20th. In the absence
of pastor Rev. W. A.. Bremner, Rev.
W. D. Bell of Stratford will conduct
services for the next two Sundays.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander and
Mr. and Mrs. Jas Woods:.motored to
to Niagara Falls and visited friends
in St. Cathe'ines and called on Rev.
W. D. McIntosh at Stanford last
week.
STANLEY
Mrs, Archie McGregor _of Seaforth,
is this week the guest of Miss Mary
Gilmour.
Mr. Ken. McCowan returned home
last Friday, after spending• a few
weeks with his sister, Mrs. Albert
Batt of Stouffville.
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
FLOWERING PLANTS
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 661
LIVE POULTRY
MARKET
'ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR
POULTRY. AND
FRESH EGGS
AT TOP CASH PRICES.
Poultry flocks culled free of charge
by experienced poultryman.
GODERICH—Part of the ceiling
in the senior III. room of Victoria
school fell Tues. while the class was
in session. Fortunately none of the
children were hurt- with exception of
one who received a little chip on the
shoulder but did not suffer with it at
all. The plaster fell down with a bang
over the children's desks. It speaks
well for children and teachers that
they lost none of their self possession
and there was no confusion whatever.
The pupils were marched out to the
lawn where a lesson in nature study
was conducted by Miss Robinson. No
time was wasted and discomfort felt
by the children. In less than an hour
the room was cleared of the debris and
made ready for occupation by Care-
taker Stokes.
GODERICH�. Mrs; A. Hewitt wid-
ow of George Hewitt, died in Strat-
ford on Tuesday, at the home of her
son, Frank Hewitt, 310 Douro street.
She was in her 83rd year. She and
her husband farmed for many years
noar Goderich and were well known
in this district. The remains were
brought to Goderich and interment
issur-
vivedyesterday. Mrs. Hewitt
by one son, Frank Stratford,
and three daughters Mrs. Cora Lang-
loy, London; Mrs, 'Lily McCollister,
Detroit and Mrs. Elsie Patterson Port
}1 uron.
GODERICH :Roots are going to be
better than a normal crop• Late pot-
atoes are a good size, but fewer in a
hill. Corn is pretty fair and pasture
was never better, a man who farms
200 acres is reported to have declared.
HENSALL: - William Sangster,
meniher of the Hehsall Village Coun-
cil, and prominent as a merchant,
died suddenly early Sunday. On Sat-
urday, Mr. Sangster returned to his
home complaining of feeling unwell
and 'during the night passed away.
He was in his 47th year. Mr Sangster
served overseas, enlisting with the
machine gun section of the 161st Bat-
talion. Fifteen years ago he was mar-
ried to Minnie Sinclair who, with
four children, survives. There also
survives a brother, Janes, of Hen
sail, and his mother and a sister. He
was a member of Carmel' Presbyter-
ian Church, Henson, from where the
funeral was held on Tuesday at 2
o'clock.
GODERICH:- A native of South-
ampton, but resident in Goderich for
50 years, during most of which time
he was actively associated with
church choirs as leader or bass sqlo-
ist, Edgerton .Charles Belcher, aged
93, died here on Friday.' Possessed
of .a fine voice, Mr. Belcher had been
heardwith appreciation at hundreds
of concerts and social affairs over a
long period. For 30 years he conduct-
ed a, bakery and for a time was chief
of the volunteer fire brigade„ His
parents were Robert .and Mary Jane
Belcher, of Southampton. He was
twice married, first to Miss Mary
Ann Cantelon, deceased, and to his
present wife,' formerly Elizebeth. Car-
rick. One daughter, Mrs. J. D. Kel-
ly, of Columbus, Ohio, and . a son,
George Belehey,' of Goderich, survive
The funeral was held on Monday at
2 o'clock from the Family home. at
Cambria road, to Maitland Cemetery,
Rev. W. P. Lane, North - Street Uni-
ted Church, officiating.
Plan To Deal With
Transients
Councillor Frank Sills, of Seaforth,
at a meeting of the council of that
town on Monday night, made a sug-
gestion regarding the treatment of
transients which if carried out may
result in a great lessening of the
numbers in this* county.
In introducing his plan, Corm.
Sills said: Gentlemen, why can't we
meet this transient question by have-
ing each municipality in Huron .Coun-
ty send ' a representative, say to
Clinton, to discuss the transient prob-
lem and cone to some agreement?
These fellows most surely have some,
place where they call home. Let
each municipality look after its own.
Let's set a pecendent by calling a
meeting and discuss it furthur. I
don't think we should have anything
to. do with themat all. If we have
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones --Office, 214j Residence, 214w
For Rent
Rooms over Hellyar's Jewelery.
store, Electric light and town water,
immediate possession will be given
W. H. Hellyar, Residence Phone 174j.
97-1'
Cockerels For Sale
Twenty well-bred cockerels and six
good roosters are for sale. Apply to
H. W. Charlesworth, Flour and Feed
Store, Clinton. 97-1-p
Try A Bottle
Have you ever tried . Handford's
Balsam of Myrrh for use in the home
or for your stock? It is one of the
best external remedies we know. Try
a bottle.. For sale by H. W. Charles-
worth, Albert street, Clinton. 97-1-p
For Sale
60 Rocic hens yearlings, Bray ---X
profit. Laying. Glen Cole. 97-1
ST. HELENS
Miss' Emily Weatberhead is visit-
ing friends in Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rice, visited
friends in Blyth one day recently.
Mrs. Arnold Woods spent a few
days in Orangeville and Toronto this
week,
Mr. Harry Robb, Seaforth, who is
spending 'a few weeks in ' Lucicnow,
visited his mother Mrs. Robb, lately.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Woods spent a
day recently with Misses Ada and
Hazel Webster, Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Black of Port
Elgin called on Mrs. R. J. Woods one
day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Miller, Mrs.
Gordon, Mrs. R. K. Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. W A. Miller visited friends
in Goderich Sunday last.
Mrs. R. J. Woods, Miss Mary Iriwin
and Mrs. Ted Rice spent a day re-
cently with Mrs, Jas. Irwin and Mrs.
R. G. Martin, Huron Township,
(Crowded out last week)
ROXY THEATRE
Now Playing— Under Two Flags
Ronald Colman, Claudette Colbert
Victor McLagen, Rosalind Russell,
Mon., Tues., Wed,
"LOVE ON A BET"
Gene Raymond, Wendy Barrie
A wholesome, romantic. and gay
comedy. — also
X1r1LLOW" DUST"
Richard Dix, Leila Hyams
Thurs. Fri Sat.
"IF I HAD A MILLION"
W. C. Fields: Musical comedy
Gary Cooper,Charles Laughton.
DRIFT FENCE
Buster Crabbe, Kath DeMille, Tom
Keene. A Western, by, Zane Grey
Sent. 28 29 30
"EARTIIWORM TRACTOR"
Joe E. Brown, Carol Hazes, '
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich—Phone 47
Now Grace Moore and Franhcot
Tone in "The Ring Steps Oa'
Mon, Tues. and : Wed
John Buchan'swgg�reat novel
"THE 39 STEPS"
featuring Hobert Donat and Mad-
elaine Carroll.
Thurs. Fria Sat. Double Bill
WIIEELER ANI) WOOLSEY.
with a new distillation of laughs in
"SILLY BILLIES"
JANE WITHERS IN
PADDY O'DAY
Coming: "Moon's Our Home". and
"Till We Meet Again."
Mat.: Wed„ Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m,
REGENT THEATER
Now: "SAN FRANCISCO" with
Jeanette. MacDonald and Clark.
Gable.
Mon., Tues. and Wed—Double Bill
`MOON'S OUR IIOME"
Henry. Fonda and Margaret Sul -
Javan as an exceptional added at-
traction. Herbert Marshall and: -
Gertrude Micheal in •
TILL WE MEET AGAIN
Thurs., Fri•, Sat.
JOE E. BROWN
as Alexander Potts in the funniest
film he has ever made
"Earthworm Tractors"
Coming: "13 Hours by Air/' and
"Two Many Parents"
Mat: Sat. & Holidays, at 3, p.m.
3PEcILs
STUfIY
Butterfly Buns
Pecan Rolls
Coffee Cake
and Delicious
Pumpkin Pies
Made By
Bartliff ? Crich
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Webster, Kin-
garf, Mr. Jas. H. Webster, Burling-
ton and Mr. J. R. Webster of St.
Helens motored to Niagara Falls' one
day last week.
Messrs. Bobby Purvis and Cuyler
Ramage 'visited the Toronto Exhibi-
tion last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McIntosh, Vine-
land, London,
i Todd o
la 1 a Mr. Neily nc and ,
y ,
spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. D. Todd.
Mr. Cecil Hyde, Kincardine, Mr.
Jas. Hyde and Mrs. Robb spent
Labor Day visiting friends in Port
Elgin and Underwood.
Mr. Win, Todd of Paris and Mr.
and Mrs. VanWyck of Wingham cal-
led on old friends over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin McDonald and
Helen visited at time home of Mrs.
Jefferson, Donnybrook.
•
Woman Member Goes Away
Phone 1. Clinton.
WANTED
'A young mart. of mechanical in-
clinations, who realizes theop-
portunities ahead in Refrigeration
and Air Conditioning. The one sel-
ected will later be required to come
for special training
to Torontoom sp g
given by well-known Canadian
manufacturer. Write in first in-
stance to British American Insti
tute of Engineering, Bay St. at
Grosvenor, Toronto.
Wanted—Farm To Buy
Fifty to one hundred acres. Write
full particulars, also terms of sale to
Drawer B. Clinton. 96-2-p
Maid Wanted
A maid for general housework. In-
quire at this office. 97-1
NOTICE
Voters' List, 1936, Municipality of the
Township of Hallett, Huron County.
NOTICE is hereby given that I
have 'complied with Section 7 of the
Voters' List Act and that I have
posted up at my office in Londesboro
on the 3rd day of June, 1936, the list
of all persons entitled to vote in the
said Municipal elections and that such
list remains there for inspection.
I hereby call upon all voters to
take immediate proceedings to have
any error's or omissions corrected
according to law.
Dated at my office this 3rd clay of
September, 1936.
--JAS. W. McCOOL, Clerk.
96-3.
And Learns Things'
Miss Agnes McPhail, M.P,. has been
travelling in many countries across
the seas;dueing the summer, not just
a holiday jaunt, she was studying con-
ditions. She was much impressed by
conditions in Denmark and Sweden.
Regarding the later country she says:
"Conditions in Sweden are such
that if we had them in Canada we
would consider we were having a
boom. This is largely due to the co-
operative system which has been es-
tablished and which is working' so
successfully - that there is no unem-
ployment and no distress."
In Denmark, Miss MacPhail dis
'covered the reason why Danish but-
ter and bacon command a premium
and preferred place in the British
market.
"Denmark holds the British mar-
ket," she said, "because hex producers
and packers have studied that market,
have studied the tastes of the people,
and have produced, their butter and
bacon to meet these needs and tastes.
The key -note of production is quality
above everything else, and that is
where they Have the great advantage
over the Canadian farmers.
"I saw, at one farm, two separate
pens of hogs. They were being fed
quite differently, one to produce the
type of bacon required for the British
market, the other to meet the requir-
tnents of the German market. That is
an example of how attention is paid
to quality production."
Furnished House For Rent
A 7 room house; Victoria street,
bath, water, lights, apply Hugh Lacld
on premises. 97-2-p.
.GODERFICH FAIR .NEXT WEEK
Tuesday 'and Wednesday next, Sep-
tember 22nd and 23rd, the Goderich
Industrial Exhibition takes the floor.
Improved program for Wednesday
afternoon in front of big covered
grandstand. Two speed tests, 2.20 and
2.28, for purses of 8300. Vaudeville
performances, Midway and other at-
tractions. 97-1
Wanted
A School girl or any other girl
willing to help out with light house-
work after hours in return for her
board, Mrs. Sid Thompson, Ratten-
bury street, Phone 307. 97-21-p
AUCTION, SALE OF HOUSEHOLD'
EFFECTS
Victoria. Street Clinton on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 19TH
at 1.30 sharp, consisting of: Cook
stove and pipes; Coal oil stove and
oven; Dinning room table and chairs;
Sideboard; Rocking chairs; Kitchen
chairs and tables; Lounge; Dressers;
Stands; Beds; Spring and mattresses;
Rugs; Carpets; Clock; Lawn mower
nearly new; Garden tools; Dishes;
Pots; Pans and numerous other art-
icles'
TERMS CASH .
Everything to be sold as propriet-
ress has moved West.
Mrs. Arthur Baker, formerly Anna
Walker, Proprietress. Geo. H. Elliott,
Auctioneer. 97-1
it is
A PERSONAL
MATTER
Having your Frill Suit and
Overcoat fit you properly and be
well tailored is something you
are personally vitally interested
in.
The care ,and attention we give
our clothing customers assures
the highest degee of personal sat-
isfaction.
DyeingIa Cleaning
Repairing Pressing
l CLARK
WENDORF'S
FOUNTAIN
SPECIALS
NEAPOLITAN SUNDAE 15c
ORANGE MALLOW SODA 15e
FROZEN JUICY ORANGE 5c
NEW AND
Better CAKES
Try, Our Apple
Spice Cake.
N EILSON'S
CHOCOLATES
NEW BREAD
Made from the
SOY -BEAN
HUNTS
CHOCOLATES
ICE CREAM — Parlor Service
WENDORF'S
Phone 68.
For Sale Privately
Baby carriage, wicker, "Sideway"
con on. Mrs. Wm. Lane, Vie -
good c
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
i
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
ALBERT PALMER
TAILOR.
CLINTON, ONT.
One Good Turn Deserves Another.
WE WILL TURN Your OVERCOAT
AND MAKE IT LOOK LIKE NEW.
PRICES REASONABLE.
TOMATOES
FOR SALE
Also pickling cucumbers All or-
ders fresh -picked and delivered in
town. Phone 33, Clinton.
F. W. ANDREWS
94-4-p.
NOTICE
A Big Frolic and Dance will be
held in the Clinton Arena on the
night of October 9th, 1936, under the
auspices of the Clinton Branch of
the Canadian Legion. Thanksgiving
fowl will be the specialty. A good
orchestra will supply music.
—N. W. MILLER, Secretary.
Attention
Electric motors and car generators
rewound and repaired. Electric mot-
ors, also bought and sold. Household
electrical appliances repaired. Expert
service. Work guaranteed. Lorne
Johnston, Exeter, Ont. 96-3-p.
House For Sale
A very desirable residence on Prin-
cess street. Good garden and fruit
trees, electric lights and town water.
House in good condition. Apply to
Miss E. Akan, Clinton. 95-c.
For Sale
A frame house, Victoria street.,
Clinton, comfortable, '7 rooms, good
garden, town water, electric lights,
good cistern and basement, frame
barn, immediate possession. For
particulars apply to W. A. Lane, Clin-
ton. 95-tf-3p
terra street, Clinton. 96-2-p NOT'ICE
STOMACH SUFFERERS HERE'S
HELP FOR YOU
Dr. McLeod's scientific remedy
Stomachic will help ' you as it has
helped nary others.
'1`ES'FIMONIAI,
For years.1 suffered with a gnaw-
ing pain below the breast bone, two
or three hours after eating. It seem-
ed to cause gas and bloating. The on-
ly RELIEF I got was soda, and that,
for a short time only. If I got some-
thing to eat the pain stopped, coin-
ing again after some time.'After tak-
ing a few bottles' of Dr: McLeod's
Stomachic I was free from pain, I
have now been well for two years and
I enjoy my meals without the aid of
medicine. R. Lloyd, Shaw St. Toronto.
Sold at W. S. R. Holmes' Drug Store:.
97.3-p 1
R
a
I 0
1JY
Precision factorX-ap
proved Test Instruments*
plus wide experience with
all types of radios, qualif-
ies us to service YOUR
radio quickly, efficiently,
and at a minimum expense
and justifies your
complete confidence in our
work.
DALY RADIO
SERVICE GIVESYOU
1. Highest Quality
Parts
2.Standard
Factory
Rates
3. Ninety -Day
y Y
Guarantee
TRY i7S NEXT TIME YOU
NEED SERVICE
Edmund a
mlu Daly
DALY'S GARAGE
Phonel 2 f
0 - Seaforth
Voters' List, 1936, Municipality of
the Township of Goderich
County of Huron
NOTICE is hereby given that P
have complied with Section 7 of the
Voters' List Act and that I have post-
ed up at my office in Goderich town-
ship on the 24th day of August, 1936,
the list of all persons entitled to vote
in the said Municipality at Municipal
elections and that such list remains
there for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions correct-
ed according to law.
Dated at my office this 24th day
of August, 1936.
R. G. THOMPSON,
Clerk. 95-3.
For Sale Or Rent
Comfortable cottage, Huron street,
Clinton. Also a good farm on No. 8
Highway for sale. Apply to Frank
Glew, R. R. No. 4, Clinton. Phone
617i'12, Clinton central. 94-tf.
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.
For Rent
Comfortable 7 -room house, Osborne
street, nice garden . Possession Sept.
lst. Apply to Mrs. Leonard McICnight,
Clinton, or Wm. Robinson, Goderich.
91-tf.
For Sale
First class residential property its
good location. Price reasonable. Ap-
ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 8341.
ii or Sale •
A frame house, on Albert street;
five rooms, 1-4 acre lot, town water,
in fair condition. For further parti-
culars apply to Frank Fingiand,
Clinton, or executors, Harry McCool,
Blyth, Ont., or J. W. McCool, Lon-
desboro. 80-tf.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REP 4IRINt
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
If' not open work may be ,left at I,
Heart's Barber Shag;