The Clinton News Record, 1937-06-24, Page 5`°' 'HTJRS., JTJNE 24, 1937.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE
Huron County Demonstration Woodlots
Eight woodlot owners in Huron
County have recently agreed to their
•:' woodlot being designated demonstra--
.e-tions. These with two additional ones
that have been managed as demon-
.:strations for several years brings the
total number in Huron to ten,
The purpose .of selecting woodlots
adjacent to roads is to draw attention
••:to woodlots that have forestry princi-
isles applied to, their management.
The following are the owners:
Thos. Westlake, Bayfield, Stanley
("Township.
Jno.. McFarlane, Clinton, Stanley
"Township.
E. A. Fallis, Fordwich, Howick• Tp.
Mrs. Geo. Hay, Clifford, Howick Tp.
Noble Holland, 'Clinton, Hullett Tp.
3, M. Johnston, Goderich, Goderich
"Township.
Jno. Forrest, Seaforth, Tuckersmith
"Township.
Wilfred Shortreed, Walton, Morris
Township.
Dougal Strand, Brussels, Grey Tp,
G. T. McKee, Wingham, Wawanosh
1 East Township.
Thomas Westlake fenced his 15 ac-
re woodlot from livestock in 1917 and
as a result of his foresight has a fine
,young stand of trees coming on. These.
▪ trees are from 2-4 inches in diameter
e -and average 25 ft. in height. Fuel -
wood is secured by cutting mit the old
; trees and 35-40 cords of 14" wood are
cut yearly. Mr. Westlake values the
woodlot very highly as a windbreak
as it north and adjacent to the farm
. buildings.
Mr. John McFarlane shut the live-
istook out of his woods in 1925 and
r planted the more open places \with
-• pine. There is a fine reproduction 2-
15 ft. high all through the woods.
':'Mr. John McFarlane, Jr., is following
in his father's footsteps as he planted
5000 pine on a gravelly site adjacent
to the Maitland river this spring.
No stock has been allowed in the
12 acre woodlot of Mr. E. A. Faille
of Howick township since 1932. Fuel-
'wood is cut annually and timber Is
also sold.
The woodlot of Mrs. George Hay is
„ located half a mile west of 'Clifford
• on No, 9 Highway. Fuelwood is se-
•• cured by cutting out the large trees
• and thinning the young growth. 200
• : pine, spruce and white ash were plant-
^ ed in the open places in 1936-37.
Mr. Noble Holland of Hullett town-
. ship. has 7 acres of woodland on the
• back of his farm. Livestock were
•.shut out in 1924 and pine, spruce,
walnut and larch were planted that
• year. Besides supplying consider
able fuelwood this woodlot yields an
average of 30 gallons of maple sy-
• t•up yearly.
The 5 acre woodlot of Mr. J. M.
Johnston on the fourth line of Gode-
rich township has never been pastur-
ed. It is a hard maple, beech woods
• with a small percentage of white
ash, basswood and ironwood. FueI-
wood has, been cut yearly. A half
acre adjacent to the woodlot will be
planted in 1938.
There aue 40 acres in; woods on the
farm of Mr. 'John Forrest, Tucker -
smith township, This 'woodlot has
net been pastured for 20 years. Mr.
Forrest observed that pasture 'came
on earlier in the spring if the land
was protected by a woodlot or a wind-
break so he fenced off a strip' in the
centre of the pasture field and plant-
ed a 8 row windbreak.
There are 12 acres in woodland on
the Shortreed farm. It is located
on the county road between Walton
and Blyth. Stock has not been al-
lowed in this woodlot since 1927 and
as a result of this protection there
is a fine growth of seedlings and sap-
lings that are ready to take the place
of any large trees that are cut. Ma-
ple syrup is made in an evaporator
each spring. Thirty thousand feet
of timber was sold from this woodlot.
and ,a 40 acre woodlot on another
farns this past winter.
Mr. 'Dougal Strand owns the fine
woodlot 2 1-2 miles north of Brus-
sels. This woodlot has never been
pastnred.•
The 8 acre woodlot- of Mr. G. L.
McKee, East Wawanosh, has had 25
cordo of .14" wood removed yearly
for 30 years and judging from the
appearance of the woodlot today it
may be assumed that this cutting
may be done indefinitely as the
woodlot is well stocked. This wood-
lot has not been ' pastured for 15
years and''with the exception of ' a
mall corner is well stocked with
small trees.
These woodlots would present an
entirely different picture today if
the stock had been allowed to pasture.
Some would not be there at all, the
trees would have been cut and the
stock - would have browsed all the
snzalI. seedlings. Others would be the
scattered tree type and it would be
"possible to see through the woods.
The ones with the larger acreage
might have seeded up partially but
the trees would not be as healthy
as the packing of the soil tends to
an early death and dead tops.
The Forestry Branch wish to con-
tact fanners who own woodlots adja-
cent or 'within 30 rods of a travelled
road as it is planned to increase the
number of demonstration woodlots
in Huron county.
A. forester from the Forestry
Branch advises the owner on man-
agement such as utilization, improve-
ment cuttings, thinnings and plant-
ing. No papers are signed and there-
fore the owner has full control of his
woodlot. A demonstration woodlot
sign is placed where it may be seen.
Owners of woodlots along roads and
others who know of fine woodlots can
help in the conservation movenient by
giving the owner's name and particu-
lars to. the Agricultural Office, Clin-
ton, or writing the Forestry Branch,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
. Annual Live Stock Judging
Competition
The 11th annual Huron County
Live Stock Judging Competition was
held in the Bayfield district on Thurs-
day, June 17th, under the direction
of the Huron County Branch of the
Ontario. Department of Agriculture.
39 boys took part in this competition
which was open to all boys in the
County 26 years of age and under.
Two classes each of heavy horses,
beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep and
swine were judged on the following
farms: Colin Campbell, Bayfield; Wm,
Sparks, Bayfield; Eimer Keyes, Ver-
t na; R. M. Peck, Zurich; Colin Law-
son, Bayfield, and Alfred Warner,
'. Bayfield. In addition to the above
farmers Joe Greer of Bayfield, and
Art K. Keyes, Varna, supplied ani-
• meals to complete the two classes in
4.horses.
The judges who placed the classes
and scored the .contestants in oral
•:reasons are as fellows:
Heavy Horses, R. H. Graham, On-
'. -tario
n-'.-tario Live Stock Branch, Toronto.
Beef Cattle, R. S. McKercher, Dub-
aim.
Dairy Cattle, G. R. Patterson, Da -
1 partment of Agriculture, Walkerton,
Sheen T. S. Cooper, Department of
Agriculture, Markdale.
Swine, E. II. McLoughry, Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Galt.
The prize list was divided into
junior and senior sections, 17 boys
taking wart in the junior section and
22 boys competing• in the senior sec-
tion. In each section a silver trophy
was awarded to the 'high boy and
five cash prizes of $5., $4., $3., $2.,
':and $1. were awarded to the next
ranking individuals. Mr. Albert Tay -
1
lor, Lucknow won the silver trophy
in the senior section with a score of
'697 points out of a possible 750, and
Edison Forrest of Kippen won the
-trophy in the junior section with 'a
'score of 666 points.
The following were the six" prize
winners in each section of the prize
' ''.list: Seniors
Silver Trophy — Albert Taylor,
Zackno w.
Cash Prize $5.-- Stewart McEwen,
Clinton.
$4. -Alfred Paterson, Lucknow.
$3.—Jack Moylan, Seaforth. • '
$2.—Donald Thompson, Auburn.
$1. -Stewart Bryans, Blyth.
Juniors
Edison Forrest, Kippen,
Clifford Henderson, Clinton.
Joe flunking,'Aubnrn.
Lorne flunking, Auburn.
Ken. Campbell, Auburn.
Stewart McCall, Blyth.
Huron -Perth iShorthorn
Breeders
The Huron -Perth Shorthorn Breed-
ers Club, organized in the Spring,
held a picnic in Queen's Park, Strat-
ford, on Tuesday. About one hun-
dred were present for the picnic din-
ner.
Dr. G. I. Christie, President of the
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph,
and W. A. Dryden, Prominent Short-
horn breeder, and manager of the
Royal Winter Fair, were the special
speakers during the afternoon. There
were races for the children and later
a softball game, also a contest, gues-
sing the weight of a watermelon and,
driving a nail. The members had an
enjoyable outing.,
WORK OF THE HONEYBEE
To make a single teacupful of hon-
ey, 8,500,000 bee -line trips to nectar -
bearing flowers inust be made. Short-
lived, the bee never lives to eat the
honey it gathers. It consumes honey
stored by a preceding generation; its
own honey is bequeathed to genera-
tions yet to come - • or to invading
pian.. Literary Digest.
TUCKERSMITH
Flower Sunday,'or Sunday School
Anniversary was observed in Tur-
ner's church on Sunday last. The
Junior choir hadcharge of the music,
and two well rendered songs were gi-
ven.. A. reading, "Jesus Paid the
Fare," wasgiven by Miss Helen
Crich in her usual, good style. A
chorus by the Junior girls' class was
well rendered, ;.A reading, "The Good
Brownies," by Mrs. Fear was very in-
structive. A duet by Miss Eleanor
Pepper and Master Geo. Turner was
well given. Rev. G. Burton preached
fromPsahns 104-24, -Many from On-
tario Street Sunday School attended.
Peonies, roses, poppies, columbines,
and orange blossoms in profusion
made a delightful setting icor the An-
niversary Day:.,
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Matheson at-
tended the Matheson .family reunion
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Matheson in Stratford on Sunday last,
Congratulations are. due Misses
Ruth C€ernochan and Mildred Ashton
on obtaining their Entrance standing
on their year's work, also Miss Flor-
ence 'and Mr. Cannan Whitmore on
obtaining their standing at. Seaforth
Collegiate on their year's work, thus
being exempt from the written finals,
Miss Thelma Hoggart visited with
Miss Beatrice Walters over, the week-
HOLMESVILLE
Itev. J. W, Herbert and family Left
Monday for their summer: home' in
Muskoka.. ,
Mr, and, Mrs. Fred Potter spent
Sunday with friends in Blyth,
The Y.P.U. last Friday night was.
under the direction . of Mr. Harold
Yeo. The scripture lesson was read
by Miss Ruth Potter. Miss Alice
Chambers rendered a very pleasing
piano solo. The topic 'The Stranger
Within our Gates," was well given by
Miss Grace MacMatlt Tile results of
the election of officers are as fol-
lows: President, ,Grace MacMath;,
Vice Pres., ` Frank Yeo; Fellowship
Convenor, Olive Mair; Missionary
Convenor, Alice Chambers; Citizen-
ship Convenor, Billy Herbert; Liter-
ary Convenor, Charlotte Trewartha;
Secretary, Sheldon ' MacMath;' Treas-
urer, Frank Yeo; Pianists, Muriel
Miller and Gertrude Bond.,
Church services will be held on
Sunday afternoon at 2.30. In the ab-
sence of our pastor, -Rev. C. W. D.
Cosens o f Wesley -Willis ' church,
Clinton, will conduct the service.
Miss Luella Snyder, R,N., of Rad-
dison, Sask, is visiting ' with her
aunt, Mrs. Lorne Jervis. Misses
Fern and Muriel Wilson also were
visitors over the week -end.
Mr. Gordon Holtzhauer and Mrs.
Eli Holtzhauer of Niagara Falls, are
visiting with the latter's daughter,
Mrs. Fred Potter.
The patrons of Holmesville's lead-
ing industry, the Cheese Factory,
held their picnic Tuesday at Harbour
Park, Goderich.
Miss Helen MacMath, London, was
a recent visitor at her home here.
Miss Esther MacMath has finished
her course at London Normal School
and is spending the vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. MacMath
The Young People will hold their
annual weiner roast at Burke's on
Tuhrsday evening. •
Mrs. Esther Lowery of Toronto is
the guest of her sisters, the Misses
Proctor.
Miss Thelma Cudmore visited in
Niagara recently.
ST. HELENS
The United 'Church held a very
successful garden party on Friday,
June 18th, with a very large crowd at-
tending. Tile play, "Mother of
Mine," put on by the Young People's
Union of Whitechurch, was well giv-
en. All of the players taking their
parts well.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hyde and
family, of Kincardine, spent the
week -end with Mr. Hyde, of St. Hel-
ens.
We are pleased to see Mr. John
Joynt able to come out and visit his
fauns after, his recent illness.
Mr. Neely Todd of Stratford spent
the week -end at his home here.
Mi. and Mrs. Ted Rice have return-
ed from Blyth.
CONSTANCh
The ladies of Constance Church are
holding a home-made sale of baking
in Seaforth on Saturday, June 26th.
Doors open at 3 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldron and family,
spent Sunday with friends in London,
Ross McGregor, and Walter Scott
have treated themselves to a Dodge
DeLuxe.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott spent Sun-
day at Ingersoll..
Mr. Frank Harburn and Miss Wal-
dron of Blyth, spent Sunday at the
hutne of Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn, Con-
stance,
Sunday Trucking
Peremptory warning has been is-
sued by the motor vehicles branch of
the Ontario department of highways
that owners of commercial vehicles
found operatingon highways in the
province on Sunday may have their
licenses cancelled. The authority for
suspending motor vehicle permits for
unnecessary Sunday operation is con-
tained in Section 20 of the Highway
Traffic Act. It is notthe intention of
the department to interfere in any
way .with the operation of motor
trucks used for the conveyance of
milk or other necessities of life or
those engaged in lines of business' that
must be operated any or every day in
the interests of the general public.
This warning has come as the result
of a marked increase in the number of
trucks on highways on Sunday.
Dominion Day At Seaforth
Seaforth is sparing no effort to
make Dominion Day one of the out •
standing days in its history.
The fun will,commence at 9.30 in.
the morning when a parade of cars,
and floats will proceed to the recrea-
tion grounds for the children's sports
and games.
Two of the leading girls softball
teams in Ontario, Kitchener Arrow
ottes and Waterloo Seagrams, will
play a league game at 10.45. Seeking
an attraction of 'special interest the
committee, spared no effort dr ex-
pense in order to secure the best, and
thegirls' softball gane is the re
uIt.
In the afternoon the Turf Club is
holding races, offering $750.00 in
purses. Secretary R. B. Hohnes al-
ready has a neither of entries and
from inquiries received it is believed
there will be one of 'the biggest en-
tries seen here .in years.
Seaforth and St. Colnmban will
meet in a Huron Football League
game at 6 o'clock and will be follow-
ed in the evening by a.•carnival and
midway. Dancing to the music of
Otto Henderson and his orchestra will
continue throughout the, evening.,
Bedding
Plants
Cut Flowers of all
Designs
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 603
CULLING TIME
With high grain prices, it will not
pay to feed any boarders in your
flock this year. Culling done by ex-
perienced poultryman at night se as
not to disturb the. flock.
Our town dustomers will find our
fresh -chipped eggs good buying,
N., W. TREWARTEfl
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
BIRTHS
CURRIE—In Clinton on Sunday, June
20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cur-
rie, a daughter, k'lorence Elizabeth.
ASHTON — In Clinton Community
Hospital, on Sunday, June 20th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ashton, a
daughter—Betty June.
MARRIAGES
FOTHERINGHAM-VENNER — On
Thursday, June 24th, Mary Irene
Wainer was united in marriage to
John Burdge Fotheringham of
Tuckersntith Township, by Rev. G.
G. Burton, of Ontario Street Uni-
ted Church. .
CAMPBELL— GOOD — At Lincoln
Road Church (th e Conference
Church), . Wind so r, on Friday,
June 4th, Gladys Laura
Good of Auburn, was united in
marriage to Douglas Albert Camp-
bell of Westfield. -
KENNINGTON—BAYLEY—On Sat-
urday, June 19tH, Marion Bayley,
of Hullett Township, was united in
marriage to Charles Kennington of
St. Thomas. Rev. G. G. Burton,
Ontario Street United Church,
officiating.
BROADFOOT—McEwen — On Wed-
nesday, June 23r0, Marjorie Kath-
]een McEwen of Stanley Township
was united in marriage to John
Alexander Broadfoot of Tucker -
smith Township. Rev. W. A.
rBemner,'Brucefield United Church,
officiating,
HALLAM—STEEP--On Wednesday,
June 23rd, Mary Gladys Steep, of
Goderich Township, was united in
marriage to. Arthur Hallam of
Hallett:. Township, by Rev, Hugh
Wilson, of Auburn United Church.
SINCLAIR-WATSON — On Satur-
day, June 19th, Verde Hazel Wat-
son,. of Hensall, was united in mar-
riage to Jack B. Sinclair, of Kippen,
by Rev. Arthur Sinclair of Hensel]
United Church,
DEATHS
MARSHALL—In Clinton on Satur-
day, June 19th, Jane Marshall, in
her 80th year.
CURRIE—In Clinton on Monday,
June 21st, the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Currie.
ASHTON — In Clinton Community
Hospital, on Sunday, June 20th,
Betty June, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Ashton.
IN MEMORIAM
EAST' In loving memory of our dear
' husband and father, Henry Bast,
who passed away June 16th, 1934,
"Our lips cannot tell
How much we miss him;
Our Hearts cannot tell 'what to say.
God alone knows how we miss him.
-Sadly missed by his wife and
daugkter, Mrs. H. East and Mrs.
West.
IN MEMORIAM
SHEPPARD—In loving memory of
Mr. George Sheppard, who passed
away, June 25th,' 1936.
When all is'still and silent
And sleep foresakes my eyes
My thoughts are in the silent grave
Where my dear husband lies.
—Ever remembered by his wife.
Summer Camp Will Open
Soon
Abouttwo miles north of Goderich,
Ont:, on the bank of Lake Huron, is
'situated that attractive spot . called
the Goderich Summer School Camp.
It has been operating three seasons
and over nine hundred boys and girls
and young people have attended var-
ious camps held there.
The delightful bathing beach, the
spacioes grounds, the comfortable
sleeping' cabins and the airy dining
room, all assist in creating comfort
and pleasure. Leaders especially ad-
apted and trained, direct and develop
the physical, intellectual and spiritual
aspects of life..
To young people ceeking a holiday
which will be enjoyable as well at
elevating and profitable, we heartily
recommend attendance at one or oth
er of these camps.,
For 1937 the schedule is as follows:.
Senior boys camp --June 28 to July 5.
Senior Girls', Camp -July 5 to July 12.
BOXY THEATRE
Clinton.
Now: "DIMPLES", starring Shir-
ley, Temple.
Mon., Tues., Wed.
"STATE FAIR"
WILL ROGERS, with the world's
greatest oast Janet Gaynor, Lew
Ayres, Sally Eilers, Louise presser
and others,
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
GRACE MOORE IN
"When YOd'r'e In Love"
a gay tuneful picture with'
Cary Grant ,
Coming: "WAIKIEI` WEDDING"
with Bing Crosby, Martha Raye,
Bob. Burns.
Mat.: Sat and Holidays at 3 p.m.
CAPITAL THEATRE
Godoricb
Now: Lily Pons, Jack Oakie and
Gene Raymond hs a new humor. hit
"That Girl From; Paris"
Mott., Tues., Wed.
• GRACE MOORE
Cary. Grant, Aline MacM'ahon
in• the tale of an opera star who
married herself into an adventure
"When .You're Ill Love"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
JOE E. BROWN
goes, oriental . in' his latest gloom
' dispelier
"When's Your Birthday"
Coming: "The Coronation" in col-
or and "Lloyd's of London."
Mat.: Wed,, Sat,, Holidays, 3 pan.
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
Now: l3uck Jones in "The Fight-
ing Code" added, "So. They Were'.
Married."
Men., Tues., Wed.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
Robert Young, Alice Faye, Arthur'
Treacher and Eugene Pallette
present the little star's greatest
picture'
"STOWAWAY"
Thurs,, Fri., Sat.
GEORGE ARLI$S .
starred in a suave and mysterious
diplomatic adventure
"MAN OF AFFAIRS"
Coming: "I Met Him in. Paris,"
Mat, :Sat. and holidays at 3 pan,
is the Month
of Brides
LET US MAKE AND DECORATE
Your Wedding Cake
Bartliff & Crich
Makers of Crispy Crust Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
FOR SALE
Bowling: Alley Business
Billiard Tables and All Fixtures and
Equipment, including floor.
Very Cheap for Quiek Sale.
Inquire
W. N. Counter
37-2,
TURNER'S CHURCH
Young People's Union & Congregation
will hold a
STRAWBERRY SOCK
AT NO. 4 SCHOOL, TUCIiERSMITH
NEXT TUESDAY, JUNE' 29TH
between 6 and 8 p.nt. After the So-
cial an enjoyable programme will al-
so feature the event. Come one,
Colne all. Admission, Adults, 80c,
Children, 15c 37-1.
Summer School—July 12 to July 19.
Jr. Boys', Camp—July 19 to July 24.
Provincial `Camp for Leaders — July
24 to August 2.
Junior Girls' Camp—Aug. 2 to Aug. 7
Atwood Recreation Camp— Aug. 7 to.
Aug. 17.
For information apply to Miss Ma-
bel Bailie—Goderich, Ont.
Bats, like owls, because they are
night flyers, are much misunderstood
and victims of much unfounded super-
stition. A bat does not fly blindly
about, as many people suppose, but is
better guided than most birds.
The first 1937 shipment of draft
horses from Canada to the British
Isles left Montreal on May 22, The'
lot contained 70 animals destined for
London, the majority of the horses
coming from Western Canada. An-
other shipment of Canadian horses is
now on its way to Glasgow, Scotland.
For Sale
International hay -loader in excel-
lent condition. Phone 31 on 601,
Clinton. Proctor Palmer. 37-1.
Wanted
A girl for general housework and
able to wait on table. Apply, Lake-
view Hotel, 'Bayfield. 37-1.
Wanted
100 acre faun with good buildings.
Charles East, Base Line. 37-1.
SPEND
Dominio
DAY
w
n
Seaforth
HORSE RACES
$750.00 in Purses
GIRLS' lS'OFTBALL
Kitchener vs. Waterloo
LEAGUE FOOTBALL
St. Coluinban
vs. Seaforth
STREET CARNIVAL
DANCING
A FULL DAY'S PROGRAM
Don't Miss It?
WENDORF'S
-BREAD-
"helps You Reduce Safely"
BREAD is not fattening as many
people suppose, phone for your fav-
orite loaf—Regular Special Delivery.
WEDDING CAKES
Perfect Baking and Decorating.
ICE CREAM
and Refreshments Supplied for
Parties and Picnics.
WENDORF'S
Citizens wishing to purchase
Calcium Chloride
for the laying of dust on the streets.
may procure sante, at cost,
by applying to
Constable Groves
Strawberries
For Sale
BERRIES ARE NOW AT THEIR
BEST
AND CHEAPEST FOR CANNING
Order early and avoid disappointment
FW. Andrews, Clinton
Phone 33. 37-2.
Why Pay More
when you can buy a
PLUS -POWERED :KELVINATOR
with 51/2 .cubic feet inside space at
the amazingly low price of $189.00.
See these newer models which are
on display at
Glen Cook's
37-1.
Piano Wanted
An upright piano, in good condition.
If reasonably priced, will pay cash.
Apply to Mrs. R. E. McKenzie, R. R.
No. 3, Goderich. 37-1.
NOTICE
The person who removed white
cupboard containing personal articles
from Mrs. Wilson's barn (R. Walton
property) is asked to return same at
once, If returned promptly, trouble
Will be avoided, 37-1.
For Sale
Electric. washer for balance of
payments. Amply Sutter and Perdue.
37-1,
Wanted To Rent
3 or 4 furnished rooms, or small
cottage, for July and August, one
adult, and boys 10 and 13. Write par -
Sollars and terms --56 Indian Road,
Toronto. 37-1,
For Sale
A house and barn on Wellington
Street. Water and hydro. Apply to
3., E. Howard," 31 on 624, Clinton.
37-tf.
Cottage For: Rent
At Bayfield. Close to lake. Good
spring water. Apply W. N. Counter.
37-2.
For Sale
Electric range, General Electric Hot
Point, with side oven, grey and white
enamel, like new.
Apply to C. Bonhoff. 36-2.
FURNISHED CABINS
To rent on Blue Water
Highway,
Y,
south of Goderich. C. B. Hale, Clin-
ton. 34-4.
For Sale
Twenty acres mixed hay and alf-
alfa. Sold by the acre. Alice Fer-
guson, Frederick street, Clinton.
36-2-p
Spencer
Corsets, girdles, brassieres, belts,
surgical corsets. We create a design
especially for you. Mrs. A. S. Inkley,
Spencer Corsetiere, Phone 301-F,
Clinton. 30-8
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction i
by ^'}
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
RELIABLE
RADIO
REPAIR RERVICE
modern equipment
. prompt service
work guaranteed.
• Phone 213
E. E. Mittell
Authorized Radia•trician
LET US RELINE YOUR
WINTER COAT
Have it ready for the cold weather,
Moderate Prices. Dry Cleaning Done.
'ALBERT PALMER
Isaac Street, Clinton.
COLLECTION OF DEBTS
map better proof of satisfactory
results and absolute integrity can
you have than our record of 47 years
continuous handling of collections.
KELLY & AIKEN
The Collectors,
ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO.
Est. 1890.
No collection—No charge for our
for. our services. 35-6.
AUTO, ACCIDENT AND FIRE
INSURANCE
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Phone 203—Cutler St., Clinton.
29-tf,
DON'T LET ACCIDENTS INTER-
FERE WITII EARNING POWER.
Car, Accident, Life, Wind and
Fire Insurance.
Inquire About Rates.
JAMES 'REYNOLDS, CLINTON.
82-tf.
A Home Away From Home
Facing lake front, opposite dance
pavilion and golf course. Make re-
servations now, terms reasonable.
Apply M. Birmingham, Port Elgin.
36-3.
FARM FOR SALE
• This farm. consists of 80 acres,
more or Less, of choice quality land,
and is situated 4'A miles from Clin-
ton, half a mile off the main road,
Lot 38, Concession 12, Goderich town•
ship. There is erected a frame dwel-
ling and a frame barn. A never -fail-
ing well and well fenced. Apply to
George Cook, phone 31 on 605, Chin»
ton. 36-tf,
Fisting Roofs
Try the Liquid—on paper, tin, and
sheeting. Roofs that I have done 7
years have not leaked. Apply Joe
Becker, Clinton, phone 42. 32-tf.
For Rent
7 room cottage on King Street. Ex-
cellent condition. Good garden. Ap-
ply C. Lobb, Clinton. 35-1f.
For, Sale or Rent
A comfortable 12 -roomed house on
Victoria Street, 3 -pieced bath room,
furnace, electric light, wired for elec-
tlie range, garage, and large gar-
den. A good Boarding house. Apply
to Mrs.. A. S. Inkley. 86-tf.
Cottage Por Sale or Rent
Small cottage on Matilda street, in
southern part of town, seven rooms,
water, garden, garage, Apply to J.
P. Sheppard. 30-tf..
House For Sale or Rent
A very desirable residence on Prin-
cess street. Good garden and fruit
i t wit -
ter,
lights, s and town w
trees
ter, House in good condition. Apply
at' The News -Record office.. 27-c.
Per Sale
First class residential property ire
good Iocation. Price reasonable. Ap-
ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 83-tf.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses'
DRY CLEANING AND REP AIRINtI
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
It not open work may be left q
Rear" Barber Silo ,
4,