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The Clinton News Record, 1936-09-24, Page 5',THURS., SEPT. 24, 1936 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5 OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME :Just thirteen weeks from tomorrow will be Christmas Day. have you started your Christmas shopping yet? September 28th to October ,3rd is "Fish Week?' in C'anada.' Perhaps we might all manage to eat another fish during those six days. • A Cambridge, Mass., woman sued for divorce from her husband because he used her pet goldfish for bait when r he went fishing. Cruelty could hard- ly go further than that, surely.' Mrs. 'Nellie McClung, the authoress . nd• lecturer, ought to make a good member of the Radio Commission. ',:But we should hate, to take a place upon a board which is in such a line !ler criticism as that board is. How- ever a fatsalary may,compensate for •a lot of abuse. A Des Moines doctor says the bantling' of the toothpick is respon- sible for bad teeth. But the tooth t -'pick has not been banned, it isl'only not considered good taste to use it rein public. The toothbrush is pretty generally used, but not at the table nor in the drawing room, nor on the -.front porch. Part of aceiling g fell in a school ':room in Goderich the other day. But did those children get a holiday on -the head of it? Not a bit of it. They were taken into the grounds and giv- ••en nature study until the room was -cleared. The motto of that school ' must, be: "School Must Go On Though the Heavens Fall." On Monday,Sep . 21st, or was it Sunday, Sept. 20th, this being Leap Year, the sun crossed the lines and -the summer was - definitely left be- hind. No matter which day the wea- ther was ideal and if the state of the weather when the -change takes place .has anything to do with it,'we should have nice, mild weather for some -•time. BAYFIELD On Sunday evening between six and seven o'clock, while driving from Windsor to Bayfield to visit his sir ter, Mrs, V. C. Quarry, Mr. Jack Mc- Keon of Windsor met with an 'acci dent. A Dodge sedan driven by Mr. 'W. J. Clark of Varna, turning off the Goshen ran into Mr. `McKee:1's car as he was going west; Mr. Clark misjudging the distance, thought he had thine to turn in safety, but' the oncoming car was travelling at the rate of about sixty miles an hour. Mr. Clark was going about ten miles an hour, and hit McKeon's car full on the side, causing it to turn over three or ,four times. Mr. McKeon's car was damaged beyond repair and he sustained injuries about the head. The only other occupant of his car, Miss A. Shull of Windsor, was quite badly cut about the waist and neck At first it was thought that Miss but Shull was very seriously injured b later report say her injuries are not of such a serious nature, though she suffered considerable pain. Both Mr. McKeon and Miss Shull were taken to Mrs. Quarry's home. Thefender of Mr. Clark's car was torn off and one door badly knocked in, but the occupants, Mr. and Mrs. Clark and daughter, escaped with slight scratches. T'he Goshen, which cuts into the highway on a slant, is. a bad turn end a slight elevation in the ground somewhat obscures the 'vision. Mot- orists should be careful to watch this corner. Mrs. F. R. H. Gairdner and daugh- ter, Betty of London spent the week- end at their home here. Mrs. R. Bristol of Washington, D. C. left on Sunday for her home after - spending, a couple of weeks at The Little Inn. • Prof. Lloyd Hodgins of Toronto re- turned home on Monday after spend- ing a couple of weeks at his cottage on "The Terrace." Mrs. 'E. -P. Lewis returned to To- ronto on Tuesday after spending two weeks at the home of Wirt. N. W. Woods_ On her return she was ac- companied by Mrs. Woods and daugh- ter, Jean. Miss Isobel Kirk of Exeter 'spent the week -end visiting Mrs. E.'Scotch- mer. Dr. S. M. Burris of Savant Lake and former Bayfield physician, and his friend, Mr. Frank Barclay of Toronto spent the week -end at the home of Mrs. N. W. Woods. Miss M. Fairbairn of Detroit spent the week -end at her cottage. Miss Marion Davison is visiting in London with her sister, Mrs. T. Mal- lett, Miss Emma Sturgeon who spent the last three weeks in London and Port Stanley returned' home on Mon- day. 'Mrs. Archie Armstrong is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. C. W. Brown in her cottage in the vil- lage. Miss Anne Dewar returned home last week from Toronto as she had to give up her work of teaching on account of poor health. Her many friends hope she will soon feel bet- ter. The Misses Drouin of Detroit spent the week -end at their cottage here. The Misses Rankin returned on Monday after visiting Niagara and other points. On their return they were accompanied by Miss Alice lespie of Paisley, -Scotland, who is visiting this country. On Wednesday they returned to their home in Mount Pleasant, Mich. Mr, John Cure who spent the sum- mer,with his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Parke at Paradise Farm, has returned to Toronto. . Mrs. Ellen Howard who .has been with her nephew, Mr. Emerson Heard, during his .wife's absence, and Master Gordon Mason of Detroit, are now- visiting the lady's sister, Mrs. Martha Castle. Mr. Charles Scotchmer left o n Monday with." h i s brother -inn -le*, Mr. Robert Greer on a motortrip to Montreal. Mrs. Emerson Heard who spent two months visiting her father and other relatives in England, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richards and daughter Muriel of. Elnivale, : spent the week -end with the lady's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. King, Mrs. King returned with then for a visit. Sarah Churchill, daughter of the famous Hon. Winston, came out..to America last week to take a position • --as an actress and was 'followed twen- "ty-four hours later by her brother, 'who cane to prevent her marriage to an actor. As it happened 'the actor,, -on hearing about the affair, said he had not proposed marriage to . the lady, only made her an offer o'f a job. ` !'hat sort of thing looks very ember - 'missing for the lady, if a Churchill • ever feels any embarrassment, and one would expect her to pack her ov- ernight bag and take the next boat home. But one can never tell. And, anyway, It is not bad advertising for whatever sort of a play the young lady is going to take part in. The latest report is: that they have. • discovered something which will prevent flu epidemics. It is to be .hoped it will not prove like the one .announced lately for the cure of hay fever, which was declared non -ex- ' istunt the next day. By the way, we do not believe that hay fever has 'been so bad this season as it often is. , At least, some of our friends who are usually troubled a good deal do not seem to have had it so badly. Did the hot, dry summer kill off some '••of the weeds which cause it, or is it : not so bad in hot, dry seasons? Won- der if anyone tried the cure we re- • -commended last year, honey. and the honeycomb. Bride Broder in the Mail and Empire tells of someone writing in to her to say that they -had tried it and found it very bene- ' ficial. We are not sure . just how much you need to eat nor how long before an attack usually comes you 'need to start. But it is really so Little of a hardship to eat honey that one could start almost .any time and keep it up. We should muoh rather 'eat honey every day in the year than :have hay fever for six weeks. \ PORTER'S HILL On Sunday, Miss :Ruth Bettger of :Moncton was the speaker for the Y. P.U.,'who had charge of the service in the absence of -Av. R. M. Gale. 'Her talk was much, enjoyed. A choir of young, people assisted in the ser- vice. Next Sunday there will be no service, but •tile first Sunday hi Oc- tober we hope Mr. Gale will be back from his vacation and service will be -continued as usual. Anniversary services will be con- - ducted on Sunday, Oet. 18th. Fur- '-cher anoutcennents later. On Tuesday, Sept. 29th, Dr. Thomp- son of Clinton will address the Men's ' Club, taking as his subject his trip 'to Vinay. This should be very inter- esting and the president would like to -see a good turnout. • Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hillock have moved to Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. M. Co'Ie and family, who bought the Hillock farm, have moved in. We - welcomethem and trust they may en- joy their new home. Mrs. ` Les. Cox entertained her 'Troup of the Ladies Aid to a quilting -ami tea on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John McConnell and two daughters, Shirley and Joyce, of. Dundalk, spent the week -end with 'Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lockhart. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cox, Lucknow, were Sunday visitors at Mr, Goldie ' JQewton's. - Mrs. -Thos. Betties is spending a 'week with relatives at Kincardine. Thieves . visited the Wheatley 'Creamery' Sunday`" night and stole `twelve fifty -pound boxes of butter.' BIRTHS P"ENFOUND-In Goderich township, on Sept. lith, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- frid Penfonnd, a son. DEATHS STEWART—In Hullett township, on Sept. lith, William -'Charles Gor- don, youngest son of Sir. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, in his Oth year. MARRIAGES GALLAGHER—FISHER — At the Brucefield United church manse, on Sept. 15th, Rev. W. A. Bremner officiating, Pearl Fisher of Gode- rich, to James Gallagher, also of Goderich. FOWLER—BALL—At the rectory, Lucknow, on Sept. 19th, by the Rev. J. H. Geoghagen, Ruby Bali, to Charles Fowler,both of Ash- field Township. VANNAN—PERDUE—At St. Tho- mas Anglican, church, Seaforth, on Sept. 19th, by the Rev. Canon Appleyard, Alberta •Mildred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • A. M. Perdue, of Wingham, to Lawrence Vannan of Windsor. Property Returned To Owners , The contents of the' safety deposit boxes in the vault of the Seaforth defaulting lawyer, J. J. Huggard, which have been in the custody of the Bank of. Commerce since last May, were transferred to the owners of securities and documents on Thurs- day and Friday when the court order granted by Mr. Justice' J. A. McEvoy came into effect and the boxes were released. Edward T. Berry, acting for the Guaranty Trust Company of Canada Windsor, trustee of the Haggard Es- tate, took the proof of 'ownership of deposit box owners and made the re- leases. Many of the boxes contained only personal papers but in others there were non -registered bonds bearing interest coupons, to which their owners have had no access for over foul' months, a circumstance that has brought great inconvenience to the owners, and in some cafes, ac- tual hardship. Many -bonds, of course, were missing, having been. disposed of by either Huggard. -or the brokers with whom he had been dealing:• Young Ashfield Couple ' Wedded Saturday An interesting wedding was sol- emnized at the rectory, Lucknow, on Saturday, -September 19, when Rev. J. H. Geoghegan performed the cere- mony uniting in marriage Ruby Ball of Concession 7, Ashfield, and Char- les Fowler of Ashfield, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fowler. The bride wore a becoming brown ensemble consist- ing of crepe chess, fur -trimmed coat and accessories in the same shade. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler will reside on the bridegroom's farm in Ashfield. CONSTANC>r, Mr. and Mrs. • W. Broadfoot visit- ed at the home of Mr• and Mrs. Brit- ton on Sunday evening. Mr. A. Nicholson spent a fewdays in Stratford this week. Mr. and -Mrs. J. Ferguson and Miss Alma Leitch spent Thursday in Lon- don attending the Exhibition. Miss Edith Britton went to London on Thursday to visit her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. -and Mrs. Reekie. KIPPEN Much sympathy is felt for Thomas Butts in the loss of his wife, whose death occurred Sunday' at the age of 47 years, following a painful and lin- gering illness. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, interment in Exe- ter cemetery. VARNA Mrs. Margaret Reid of Windsor is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. M. Reid, of the village.. Mr. Edward Reid of. Toronto ` is visiting his aunt. Rev. Mr. Bandy and Mrs. Bandy are spending a week visiting friends In Toronto. Mr. George Beatty had the misfor- tune to be in a car accident, which resulted in him having to purchase a new car. Mr. ansa Mrs. Wilbert Johnston of Goderich is spending a few days with 11Ir. and Mrs. Wilmer Reid. Miss Susan Chambers of Buffalo called on friends on Tuesday last. Mr.' and Mrs. Wm. Marshall of Clinton visited last. Wednesday cv-ith Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and fans- ily. Mr. Roy Keys, Mr. Mervin John- ston oln -ston and Mr. Fred Jewel spent last Wednesday at the London Fair. 14 Ir. Lloyd Keys was . in Goderich yesterday taking in the fair. NEWS IN BRIEF Madrid is calling for the assistance of all men able to bear arms to 'come to the help of the country against the rebels. In Chicago an intestinal operation was performed upon a .five -day-old babe the other day which the doctors believe will give it a chance for life. Owing to a malformation the child could not take nourishment and was starving to death. _ It is rumored that the Welsh min- ers are somewhat disturbed by Can- ada's resumption of trade with Rus- sia. Canada has been building up a market for Welsh coal, which it is feared will be affected by the new pact. Wheat, May delivery, has been quoted in Winnipeg at $1.10. It is a good many years since such a price has been paid, even for Manitoba hard. CGT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS --'\i FLOWE1IING PLANTS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 661 The House of Bishops of the Eng- lish Church in Canada, from all parts of Canada, including the far west, De extreme east and up to the Arc- tic Circle, is meeting in Toronto this week. Hop. W. D. Euler, Minister of Trade and Conunerce, who expects Gorman representatives in Ottawa to discuss relations, leaves dor Australia and. New Zealand as soon as his con- versations here on-vorsationshere are completed, A shake-up in the Ontario income tax system, in so far as the Treasury is paying back part of the tax reve- nue to- Toronto. and •-certain other municipalities, will be put through some time this winter'•by- the Hep'• LIVE POULTRY MARKET ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR T FOUL RY AD N FRESH EGGS • AT TOP CASH PRICES. Poultry •flocks culled free of charge ce ' by experten d poultryman. N. W. TREWARTIIA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w TIME TABLE CHANGES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, SEPT. 27th, 1936 . Full Information From Agents Canadian National burn Government, according to a re- port at Queen's Park.• When the Legislature abolished municipal income taxes, and laid a Provincial tax last winter, the Gov- ernment undertook to reimburse the cities and towns which were losing a, source or revenue. These payments were promised for 1936, and will take a big chunk out of the money raised this year by the new income tax. At the end of this year, it is re- ported now, the Government is plan- ning to change this set-up and turn the 1937 income tax into new chan- nels. The result may be that the municipalities will be minus this rev- enue after this year. A pian in Utica, N.Y., has applied for permission to shoot a woodpec- ker, which he says is eating his house down. It had pecked a hole in the roof, which had been mended, when it immediately started another. As woodpeckers are protected by law the householder felt obliged ,for the sake of a roof over his head, to ask per- mission to dispose of this one. ' A slum visit was made by some Toronto men the other clay which revealed bad conditions. Bedbugs, cockroaches and rats infest some of these dilapidated buildings within easy distance of some of the best downtown buildings. Babies are said to have died of dampness ,which ev- en the heat of summer can never quite dispel. Four Detroit citizens were injured in a car collision on No. 4 highway this side London on Tuesday night. They were on their way to Goderith. to attend the funeral of a relative who had been killed in a motor acci- dent in Detroit on Sunday. The board of managers of the new- ly -appointed Canadian Broadcasting Corporation has recommended the appointment of Major W. E. Glad- stone Murray, assistant controller of programs of the British Broadcast- ing Corporation as general manager of the Canadian Corporation. It a- waits Government approval. As Italy refuses to sit in .the League of Nations Council with the Ethiopian reresentative the matter is to be submitted to the Hague Tri- bunal The singing of 0 Canada and even. wedding marches in Catholic churches in the Ottawa Diocese has been ban- ned by the archbishop. The ard1 bish-' op declares that "The language pro- per to the Roman Catholic Church is Latin." A Michigan lady, who was mar- ried in Toronto thirty-one years ago, was back in the city this week in an endeavor to secure a copy of her mar- riage certificate, which was lost shortly after the marriage. Roy Bentley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russ Bentley of Auburn, who is fif- teen years of age, measures six' feet four inches and is still growing. His parents say that it is very difficult to procure anything in the ready made line of clothing to fit him. Especially is it impossible to get thirty-six ineh trousers. Writ. T. Taylor, aged sixty-nine, of Ridgetown, who was in Windsor at- tending the funeral of his brother, died suddenly of a:heart' attack the day following the funeral. Lloyd George, who has just returned frons a visit to Germany says Hitler. is a very clever -man. But perhaps Lloyd George is not ,quite so clear sighted ashe was some years ago, when the war ended, for instance -- or or perhaps he is more so. Canada is to issue a new stamp, with King Edward's head upon it. The proposal is to use the same cut as that used in England, but to put a ROXY THEATRE NOW PLAYING: Big Double Bill: Zane Grey's ."DRIFT FENCE"' and "IF I HAD A MILLION" Mon., Tues. ,Wed. JOE E. BROWN itt "EARTHWORM TRACTORS" Don'tmiss this big comedy feature Thurs., Fri., Sat. L.E1V AYERS—ISABEL JUNELL i "The LIJATHERNECK S HAVE LANDED" Action and thrills galore. Coming: "Barretts of Winpole St." Mat-: Sat. & holidays, at 3 p.m. CAPII'AL THEATRE Nvw: Wheeler and Woolsey in "Silly Billies." .lane Withers in: "P:•ddy 0 Day." Mon., Tues., Wed.—Double 13i11. MARGARET SULLIVAN Henry Fonda Sz Chas. Butterworth "MOON'S 'OITR HOME" Herbert Marshall and • Gertrude Michael • TILL WE MEET AGAIN Thurs., Fri., Sat. JOE E. BROWN June 'Pravis and Guy Kibbee presenting the laugihingest film Joe has ever made - -EartlllVorm Tractors" Coming: "Mary Of Scotland soon Oct. 8-910—"Green Pastures." Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.ni. massioritammommoussupar REGENT THEATER Now: Joe E, Brown in: "EARTHWORM TRACTORS Mon., Tues., Wed.—Double Bill Joan Bennett, Fred MacMurray, in "13 HOURS BY AIR" Jack Holt and Lila Lee in `TOO MANY PARENTS' Thrills! Adventure! Romance and Comedy combined into an interesting program! Thurs., 'Fri., Sat. Elizabeth Fermi and Robt. Lloyd heading a capable cast in the great scenic romance - "SONG of the SADDLE" Coming "The Case Against Mrs. Ames", and "Florida Special." Vint.: Sat. and Holidays, at 3 p.m 3TIIY SPECKS Butterfly Buns Pecan Rolls Coffee Cake and Delicious Pumpkin Pies Made By — Bartliff & Crich Phone 1. Clinton. WINGHAM FALL FAIR WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Sept. 30 - Oct. 1 Dr. G. I. Christie, Pres., O.A.C. will officially open the Fair at 1.30 Thursday afternoon. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS THURSDAY AFTERNOON Jitney Dancing, Old Time Dance Competition, Wrestling Matches Thursday Evening. R. J. Currie, H. Sherbondy, President. Secy. 98-1. CARD OF -THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart wish to extend their sincere thanks to the Londesboro church and Sunday school, the Orange Order, County and Primary, the young people of the community and friends and neigh- bors for their kindness and sympathy 1» their recent severe bereavement, for flowers sent, cars loaned and for all the many kindnesses shown. Leicester Sheep For Sale Shearling rams, also this year's crop of ram and ewe lambs.—J. H. Quigley, 3 miles south of Clinton, on No. 4 Highway, Phone 619r3, Clinton Central. 98 3 p• Private Sale Oak buffet; dining -room table and chairs; 2 kitchen cupboards; New kitchen cabinet; mahogany china cabinet; 2 rocking chairs; lounge; Furnished House For Rent Mind -carved living -room table; 3 A 7 room lnoasc, Victoria street, small tables; breakfast table; child's bath, water, lights, apply Hugh Ladd table and chairs; end table; 2 maga- on premises. ITIS R PEA5ONL MATTEA Having your Fall Suit and Overcoat fit you properly and be well tailcred 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. Dyeing II ' Cleaning Repairing . C Lp II I Pressing ..:.vwwavS WENDORF'S FOUNTAIN SPECIALS Homemade ButterScotch and Pecans 15c. - LUNCH COUNTER SPECIAL Cinnamon Toast and Pot of Tea, 15c. CAKE SPECIALS Apple, Spice, Orange and Chocolate 15c and 25c. YOUR CHOICE OF BREAD Buttermilk, Potatoe, Brick, Cottage, Cracked Wheat, Whole Wheat, Steam and Soya Bean -Fresh Every Day. Phone 68—Or Stop Our Wagon " Best Quality Assured". WENDORF'S. Phone 68. For Sale Privately Baby carriage, wicker, "Sidway" good condition. Mrs. Wm. Lane, Vic- toria street, Clinton. zine racks; 2 jardineres and fernery; Singer `sewing machine. Everything in good condition. Apply Thursday, Friday and Saturday to- - MRS. BERT LANGFORD. Huron Young Man's Jag Proyes Costly A 60 -day jail term was imposed in the London magistrate's court Mon day, on. Nelson J. Naylor, the Huron County young man who got drunk and then drove off in a dairy truck loaded with nearly $1,000 worth of ice cream. Naylor was fined $10 and costs, or 10 days concurrent, for in- toxication.• - - -.- Naylor pleaded guilty to operating the truck—one belonging to Silver - ,wood's Sarnia dairy without the owner's consent. The original charge of stealing the machine was dropped when the crown held Naylor's actions were more of a "drunken fool trick" than a deliberate criminal offence. Officials were,however, inclined. to take serious view of the offence. Crown Attorney Newton suggesteda serious accident might have resulted from, Naylor's trip. few flpurishes on it. Premier Bracken of Manitoba has rebuilt his cabinet, keeping it as the old one was, Liberal-Progresive. It was thought that he• might include some C.C.F. members, and it was' ev- en rumored, that a union cabinet of Liberals and Conservatives might be formed. But he has not called in ei- ther party's help and we shall see what we shall see when the legisla- ture is called, • SEAFORTH: The fu -neral of Mary Kenny, a much esteemed resident and ing again after some time. After tak- wi•fe of John Nolan whose death oc- ing a few bottles of Dr. McLeod's curred on Sunday following - a pro- 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 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. 97-2-p for Sale Comfortable home, corner of Din- sley stret, on No. 8 Highway, all modern conveniences. Apply to Mrs. Win. Shipley, Clinton. 98-2-p Private Sale of Furniture Quebec cook stove, kitchen cup- board, table and six chairs, bedroom suite, new mattress, gramophone and 50 records, dishes, pots and pans. All will be solei cheaply as the proprietor is leaving town. Call at residence, William stret, 9 to 12 and 1 to 6 any day. John Steep. 98-1-p. For Rent Rooms over Heilyar's Jewelery store, Electric light and towln water, imniediate possession ; will be given W. H. Hellyar, Residence Phone 174j. • 97.2 For Sale 60 Rock hens yearlings, Bray—X profit. Laying. Len. Cole. 97-2. STOMACH SUFFERERS' HERE'S HELP FOR YOU Dr. • McLeod's scientific remedy Stomachic will help you as it has helped many others. TES'I'IMON IAL For years I 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- tracted illness, took place on Tues- day morning, from St. James' church, interment being made in •St; James' cemetery. •Requeini mass was sung by Rev. Father Ti P. Hussey. •` BURGESS' STUDIO • CLINTON Pito-tographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) ALBERT PALMER TAILOR. CLINTON, ONT. PREPARE FOR THE COLD WEATHER. BRING US YOUR OVERCOAT TO FIR UP. MODERATE CHARGES. TOMATOES FOR SALE Also pickling cucumbers All or- ders fresh -picked and delivered in town. Phone 33, Clinton. F. W. ANDREWS 64-6-4p. 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.,t, 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- 95-tf-4p. NOTICE Voters' List, 1936, Municipality of the Township of Mullett, 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 Srd 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 errors or omissions corrected according to law. Dated at any office this 3rd day of September, 1936. --JAS. W. McC00L, Clerk. 96-3. For Sale Or Rent • - Comfortable cottage, Huron street, Clinton. Also a good farm on No. d Highway for sale. Apply to Frank Glew, R. R. No. 4, Clinton. Phone 6171-12, 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. 93-11. For Rent Comfortable '7 -room house, Osborne street;; nice garden . Possession Sept. 1st. Apply to Mrs. Leonard McKnight, Clinton, or Win. Robinson, Goderich.. 91-tf. For Sale First class residential property is. good location. Price reasonable. Ap- ply. F. Fingland, Clinton. 83-tf. V or Sale A frame ;house, on Albert street, five roosts,. 1-4 acre; lot, town water, in fair condition. For further pard:- culars apply to Frank Fingland, 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 &IRINf,1;, W. J. JAGO, TAILOR, If not • open work may be left t. ! Hea'ndes Barber ' S1n!cF..