The Clinton News Record, 1934-12-06, Page 5amezetztvatemewmtetmezemtmelA
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THURS.,'DEC.. 6, '193"4
THE • CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
:OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND 'ME
`An Alberta farmer has again won
rho title of Wheat King at the Chi
-
rage Fair, the title coming' to the
t°Canadian West, twenty out of the past
twenty-four years.
We're not sure whether the first
course at the wedding, breakfast of
the Duke and Duchess of Kent was
bacon and eggs or stewed kidney, but
they had strawberries, and we hope
:nice rich cream, to top it off.
Li LI 0
Our Indian Summer is over and
this morning there is a nice, "Christ -
.:massy snow falling. We shall have
sleighing before noon, if. this keeps
up, but what's the use, the Govern-
ment snow plow will come along and
• sweep the highways clean!
offered Congratulations are B
ro
:.Southcott of The Exeter Times -Ad-
vocate on his election on Monday to
the Board of B'ducation in his home
'town. J, M. doesn't seem to be hay-
"•Ing troubles enough with his .newspa-
per work, which usually furnishes•
plenty, but seems, to• be seeking oth-
eer and newer worries. But perhaps he
thinks. they .will take his mind off
those worries inevitable to the news-
-paper editor.
• 0.00
Fanny Hurst the novelist, told a
• company of women in New York the
-other day that women must secure
government control of the munitions
-industry, The Boston Transcript
remarks that if this means that guns
-would no longer hit anyone it thinks
` her proposal is commendable.
--London Free Press.
But it wouldn't mean that at all.
'It would mean that munition manu-
wfacturers would be hit, even fatally
-wounded-in the' Pocket book,
00
The 'council chamber was full when
-the members of the town council took
their places on Monday night, No
doubt the fact that the council had
`before 'them for consideration a pro-
position regarding the bringing of
-new industries to town had something
to do with •bringing out the crowd.
"Reeve Elliott 'said he understood that
-some people had the idea thatthe
council was trying to "block" the
bringing in of industries, This, he
• said, was absurd. What town and
what council in any town wouldtry
to keep out industries? Be was hop-
ing that they would conte and the
more the better. He was behind any
move to bring in industries that would
give employment to men and other
- members expressed themselves the
•. same way.
1E01E
There will be general regret that
'Mayor Trewartha is stepping out of
public life at the end of this year. He
said when nominated last year that
he would not come out another year,
but people sometimes change their
minds, but he hasn't and stated de-
finitely at the council meeting Mon-
day night that he would not be a can-
•diclate{ Mn„ Trewartha ps ai good
representative for the town to have
i anyca acit andwhile he steps
n c y s p
out this year we hope it will, not be
for good. A -man of ability and still
young in years, we trust he may, althe-
a
ftera Testy come back and lend of his abil-
ity again for the public good, Serving
as a municipal representative is about
as thankless a job as a man can tae-
1cle and the wonder is that enough
able men are found in the severat
municipalities to serve, but. if Ma.
" Trewartha can be persuaded to return
in the course of a year or two we.
feel sure Clinton will be glad to elect
him to any position he chooses:
®Q 0
The Ontario Gazette this week hae
ninety-eight pages of advertising of
sheriff's sale of lands. This adver-
tising will bring in some hundreds
of dollars, perhaps thousands of dm -
lath, they as run several tithes, and
we'd venture that it won't bring one
singlebuyer for the- property. The
-reason is obvious, this publication
has no circulation' amongst people
= who would be buying such property.
Recently settle lands were put on sale
in Goderich, when a; handful of pet.
plc attended, amongst them. the
• reeves of townships involved and
some of the neighbors and friends of
the owners of the 1'and. One farm
was sold for $500. `When a man is
reduced to the necessity of having his
lands sold for taxes he is in no posi-
tion to pay out good dollars to keep
up profits on a publication like the
"Ontario Gazette. • .All advertising
done should be such as will really,be
• of some benefit to him. Advertising
sale of lands in the Ontario Gazette
"is so much lost money, insofar as be-
''ing of any assistance• `;tc the man
whose lands aro bding sold, It
•should not be compulsory.
8 0 0
On another page of this issue ap-
Mpears an advertisement sent out by
''the Department of Railways and
Canals, urging that Canadians do their
''best to make visitors to this country
-comfortable and. ,send them home
with the desire to snake us another
visit.
For years we have heard of the
advantages of our tourist 'trade, and
• we certainly have a country. which
Is well worth a visit. But we have
from titi,e to'time : heard disquieting
little stories about tourists being ov-
eercharged or so badly accommodated
that they felt very much as if they
had been "gyped." while here. .These
:stories always make ane feel mean,
.nas one would feel ,at learning that
someone had been ill-used or insult-
ed while under one's own roof. Tour-
ists are really our guests while they
ale in :our ,country, and while' we
expect them to pay their way,
they have every right to
expect that they will be courteously
treated and have the accommodation
for which they pay. And whether
we, personally, are receiving any re-,
mueeration from their visit or not,
surely owe them at least courtesy, If,
Canadians would put their heart in-
to this business of making tourists
so enjoy themselves that they will
Want 'to return and will be sure to
tell their friends about us, we could
make Canada the most sought-after
country for tourists in the world,
And if we are to have this industry
grow and expand as it should it is
essential that the people of Canada
realize the obligations as well as the
t•'
advantages of acting ,as hoststo
the millions who every year holiday
in this Dominion.
oar
Dr. C. C. Goldring, superintendent
of Toronto schools, in addressing the
London Teachers' ,Institute recently,
said that a new scheme was under
consideration which would enable a
bay or girl leaving school at the age
of sixteen to have a more complete
education. Dr. Goldring declared
that forty percent of the children
who passed entrance stopped school
at sixteen and that no type of educa-
tion was complete at that age.
Principal Fines of the Clinton 'Col-
legiate, in conversation with The
News -Record recently, said that he
thought the educational system in On-
tario was due for a change. The
system we have now was arranged
when everyone, or nearly everyone,
who went in for secondary education•
did so with an eye on some one of
the professions and he or she "stuck"
to it until graduation, going on to
the University. There is really lit-
tle for the boy or girl who is anxious
to put in a year or two at High
School just to round out his or her
education; give them something to
broaden their outlook and open the
way for self -education as time goes
on. He thought, too, that some way
should be devised so that the bright
pupil, who was obliged to leave
school owing to ,lack of financial ab-
ility to continue, might be encour-
aged to go on.It is heartbreaking,
Mr. Einesthinks, to see the bright
bay or girl enable to continue school
while the dull student, one who is
perhaps just wasting time at school,
has the privilege of going on.
Technical schools in .connection
with our High Schools and Colle-
giates would seem to be,a solution of
many educational diftleulties, If
children could choose their calling
and begin while attending High
school to prepare for taking up'the
line of work for which they are beet
fitted, then each child would be turn-
ed out with at least a good founda-
tion laic[ for their life work. A
course in household 'science, hone
nursing, etc., might well be included`
in such a scheme, so that girls would
be fitted for homemaking later. Oh,
our educational system, which was
for years the pride acid boast of the
Province, and which has many advan-
tages, could be very materially im-
proved, and will no doubt be improv-
ed
mproved as the years go on. The system is
not like the laws of the Nlecles and
Persians which cannot be changed.
AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen arid
Miss Dorothy Craig visited with vela-
tives in Flint, Mich., last -week-end.
The annual election of officers of
the Junior Bible. Class of Knox Hin-
ted church was held on Monday evert,
ing lasts President,' Mr. Bert Marsh,
Sec. -Treasurer: Mr. John Moulden.,
An oyster supper was held prior to
the election when about forty mem-
here andtheir families sat down to
supper. The meeting next week,
Tuesday evening, Dec. lith, will be in
charge of Miss Coutts and will be the
last meeting this year. The first meet-
ing in the New Year will be held on
January Sth.
-On Tuesday evening theelection of
officers of the Y,P.S. took place, the
result is as follows: President: Miss
Marjorie Toll. Fellowship Vice -Pre-
sident: Mr. A. Hattie. Missionary
Vice -President: Miss M. Coutts, Citi-
zenship Vice -President: Miss V.
Sharpe; Literary Vice -President: Mis$
R. Straughan. Social Vieeepresident:
Mr. Oliver Anderson. Sec.-Treasur-
er:
ec: Treasur-
er: Keith Arthur.. Associate Sec. -
Treasurer: H. Sturdy.
Deer Hunter s In Huron
Reported
No Open Season -Penalties Severe
Despite the fact that there is no
open season for deer in Huron Coun-
ty and the severe penalties :Which ac-
company infractions of the game laws
in this respect, no less than fivehave
been destroyed in Huron County with-
in the past few weeks, three by guns,
ono by dogs and one struck by an
automobile.
A carcass is reported as found near
Varna. It had been, shot by a hen-
ter's rifle and had l lain some daye.
On Sunday a wounded deer was re-
ported from West Wawanosh and al-
though Provincial ^ Constable 'McCoy
of Goderich spent part of two clays'
trailing the wounded animal it was
net located. •
There is reported to be a herd of 14
less than ten miles, freer Goderich,
They are seen daily and have become
quite tame. ;
BAYFIELD
Miss Eva ' Sturgeon of London.
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. 3. Sturgeon,
Mr. Robt. Orr and daughter, Mrs.
W. Westlake motored to London " on
Friday Last to spend the day with the
former's sister, Mrs. Arthur Cooney,
who is In. They were accompanied
by Mr, C. Falconer who- spent the
day in London. ,
Miss I. Kirk and 1Vliss Margaret.
Ferguson spent Thursday last in Lon -
A number of the citizens who own
radios arose very early on Thursday
morning p£ last week to attend, over
the air, the Royal wedding. The re-
ception was exceptionally clear.
Miss Lucy Woods spent the Week-
end in London.
Mrs. H. R. McKay returnedhome
on Saturday after having "spent the,
week in Toronto. Miss Alma McKay
accompanied her returning to Toren
to on Sunday.
On Friday evening a number of
friends and neighbors .of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Etue gathered in the towni.
hall where a very :social time, was
spent. During the course of the ev.
ening the bride .and groom were pre-
sented with a miscellaneous shower
and the following address read by,
Miss Nina Heard: "Dear Mary and
kathony: We your friends and'neigh-
bors have gathered here this evening
to honour you on this, the 'occasion or
your marriage. It wan with great'
pleasure we learned that you had en-
tered the holy bonds of matrimony.
'We have always appreciated your co-
operation and found you willing to
help in any good cense, in the com-
munity. We are glad that you are not
severing your connections with us
and that we will still have the pleas-
ure of associating with you. As a
slight token of esteem in which you
are held, we ask you to accept this
miscellaneous shower and trust as
the years go by, they may constantly.
remind you of : your friends and
neighbours. Hoping as you journey
through life that •God's richest bles-
sings may be upon you and wishing
you all success in the future we are
your friends and neighbours." Mr.
Etue, on behalf of, his bride, thanked
the donors for their beautiful gifts
and aiso for the good wishes extend-
ed.
The annual meeting of the Bayfield
Branch of the Upper Canada Bible
Society will be held at a united ser-
vice in Trinity Church on Sunday ev-
ening next, when Rev. Dr. C. B. Dou-
gan will give the special address,
Mr. and 1\fvs. Wm. Speed and son
Billy and Mrs. Roy McClinchey and
ttvo children Bobby and Jean of De-
troit spent the American Thanksgiv-
ing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry McClinchey, returning to De-
troit on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. 'Bugler and Master
Bernard spent Thursday of last week
with relatives in London,
Mr. Ray Farr returned to Strat-
ford on Monday after having spent
the past seven months in the village.
• The result of the poll held in the
Town Hall on Monday for the election
of three Village Trustees was as
follows: H. Brandon, 101 votes; Les-
lie Elliott, 76 votes; Samuel Hous-
ton, 58 votes; Donald Murray, 01
votes; Murdock Ross, 74 votes. Bran-
don, Murray and Elliott will, there-
fore, comprise the Board of Trustees
for the Police Village of Bayfield for
the ensuing year.
Mr. A. C. Atwood of Detroit is
visiting his another and two children
in Bayfield. •
Mrs. F. A, Edwards returned Sun-
day after having spent a couple of
weeks in Kitchener. She was accom-
panied by her nephews and their
wives, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Erwin
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin, who
spent the day here.
Miss Agnes Stirling left
Wedn
es=
day to spend a while 'in Seaforth.
Bayfield Badminton Gilt went to
Seaforth Monday evening to play a
friendly tournament with the Sea-
forth Club. The play resulted in,
mixed doubles 6-4 in :favor of Sea -
forth ;,men's doubles, 4-2 in favor of
Seaforth and women's doubles 6-2 in
favor of Bayfield. It takes the girls
to show 'em.
Some Changes in Huron
Council Owing to Result
of December Voting
No tolling what January 7th, 1935,
will do, but thee of the reeves and
deputy reeves nowsitting in at the
December electing of the Huron
County Council will not be back next
Town -
year, They are Re
G4•ey Township; Ree
dens of Exeter, and
Richard Johil;tan'of
ship, who failed in his quest for high-
er lienors.
Successful member
council now in Tessio
D. Jones, of Hensall,
feared the veteran
Reeve Murdock Mat
field, ReeveHaacke o
ship, Reeve Davidson
and Reeve Stewart
nosh, elected by acclamation,
Reeve 114eNa�bb of
has been in county co
brief lapses, since 1
line for the warden's
had he been success
has also been idem
Liberal Federal noxrii
Iltii?on
`•
eve McNabb, of
ve W. D. Senn -
Deputy Reeve.
Ashfield Town-
s of the county
n here were, W.
who again 'de-
Gwenen Geiger,
heson, a Ash -
f Goderich, town -
r, of Wingham,
of West Wawa-
-
Grey Township
uincil with a fele'
919' and was in
chair in 1935,
ful. His name
i2'ed with the
nation in North
Cut Flowers
Flowering Plants
Ferns
FLORAL DESIGNS
For All Occasions.
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
Baking and Candy
SALE
FROM MONDAY MORNING TILL
SATURDAY NIGHT OF
EVERY WEEK
Come in and see our assortment of
White and Brown Bread, Fruit Bread
Buns, Cookies, Cakes and Pies.
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SPECIALS
Fruit Cake, Plum Pudding, Grapes,
Oranges, Candy and Nuts. `
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty -Maid' and
Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
DO NOT MISS
he
LONDONtPLAYERS
in
"HERE COMES CHARLIE"
BAYFIELD TOWN HALL
Friday, Deo. 7th
8.15 p,m.
Admission, 25; Children, 15c. 04-1,
IN MEMORIAM
GIBBINGS-,In loving memory of
Fletcher, B. Gibbings, who passed
away Dec. 9th, 1933.
"One year has passed, since that sad
day,
Tho one we loved, was called away,
God tool: hire home, it was His wilt,
But in our hearts, he liveth still."
-Sadly missed by a loving wife end
children,
HALL--In-loving memory of my dear
brother, John Robert Hall, who
died December 1st, 1919, a mem-
her of the 33rd battalion, C,E.F.,
aged 24 years. -
"As long as life and memory lasts,
I will remember thee,
He oft -tines said, I'd miss him
Those words have proved too true
I lost my best and dearest friend
Dear brother, when I lost you.
--Ever remembered by Mrs. W.
Tideswell.
ADAMS -In loving memory of our
dear wife and mother, Mrs. henry
Adams, who died Dee. 8th, 1927.
Sadly missed by husband and fain-
ily.
COLCLOUGI' In loving memory of
our dear mother, Harriett Coi-
Clough, who passed away Dec. 71k,
1929.
"Silent her voice and vacant her
chair,
Sweet are the memories that linger
there.
Our mother is sleeping, so free from
all pain
Awake her not, sweet spirit, to suffer
again.
She sleeps so soundly, oh let her sleep
on
Her sickness i ended,her trouble
l e ss
are gone.
Just think how she suffered and
moaned with 'pain,
In the long night hours, we soothed
• her in vain,
Till God in his mercy sent down from
above
An angel that whispered a message
. of love."
-Lovingly remembered by husband
sons and daughters.
PORTER'S HILL
A large gathering was present at
the Y.P.S. on Thursday evening when
Mrs. N. W. Trewarth'a of Clinton
took us with her on a very pleasant
trip to the British Isles and Europe,
What a wonderful time we bad
through those oldancient castles,
how gtteint Holland was and how
glean, then to Fiander's Fields, where
we visited the last resting place of
so many of our, own Canadian boys.
But, alas, when we pinched ourselves.
and carne to, we were sitting right in
our own Grace church. However, we
had the jaunt and it was enjoyable.
Others who assisted in the program
were Miss Trewartha with a well
rendered solo, Ruth Harris, a reading
and others, A hearty vote of thanks
was moved by Mr. I1. 0. Cox to which
all responded with a hearty clap,
Regular meeting- of the Men's Club
on December 11th. The speaker wilt
be Rev. J. W. Herbert, and a program
of ;other' numbers' is also being pre-
pared. Everyone invited as this will
pe the closing mee+,ing for the year.
Regular service will be at usual at
Grace church, December 9th. Sunday
school at 2 o'clock, short preaching,
service at 3 :o'clock.
THE BEST MARKET FOR
Poultry, Eggs
and Cream
ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR
CASH AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. TREWARTHA.
Phones -Office, 2143 Residence, 2141v
RILEY'S
WHERE QUALITY SELLS
AND SERVICE TELLS
FRESH FRUIT SALE
Fresh Cooking Figs, 3 lbs. for ..23c
Fresh New Dates, 3 lbs. for ...23c
Fresh Pitted Dates, 2 lbs. for ...25c
Fresh Table Raisins, per pkg. ..30c
Fresh Layer Figs, per pkg. ....Vie
Fresh .Eating Figs, per lb. 20c
Fresh Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. , 230
New Valencia Raisins, 2 lits. 25c
New Valencia Raisins, Seeded, lb15c
New White Bleached Raisins, lb18c
New Orange and Lemon Peel, ib20c
New Citron Peel, per lb. . . , 28c
New Pineapple Rings
White, :Green or 'Red, each 5c
New Naval Oranges, Best Quality
per dozen ....32c, 39c, 45c
See our Floor Display of All New
Nuts, Christmas Nuts, Peanuts, Al-
monds Brazil, Filberts and Budded
Walnuts. . .
We buy and grade eggs for which we
pay lc a dozen more in Cash or
Trade.
RILEY'S GROCERY
Phone 39. Free delivery at all hours
THOSE
SOILED
gree®
HATS1
Have Them
°CLEANED
and A
BLOCKED!
and
SAVE MONEY
WOOD FOR SALE
Dyeing fl LAB 'r i p Cleaning
,Repairing IU: I► Pressing q_
dar�Matsrmr9rr:nr5]rrt2rb"rba.^raratar;3r5Y rte
ST. HELENS
Misses Mary E., Laura and Eliza-
beth Salkeld of Goderich visited with
St. Helens friends one day recently.
Messrs. Hugh Rutherford and
Frank Todd left for Chicago to at-
tend the Live Stock Show.
Messrs. Tom Todd. Ted Hoare,
Gordon McIntyre, Isaac Miller and
Dan McKenzie motored to Guelph to
attend the Winter Fair on Tuesday.
Mrs. Win, Campbell of the 9th con-
cession has received word of the
death of her brother, Dr, Wnt. Elliott
of Wolsley, Sask. Dr. Elliott vis-
ited Mrs. Campbell this fall.
GODERICI: The marriage took
place in, Knox Presbyterian church,
Goderich, on Thursday afternoon at
five -thirty O'clock of Mrs. Euphemia
Violet 'Beattie, daughter of Mrs.
Cox and the late Mr. William Cox,
Goderich; to Peter J. McEvan, well
known retired manufacturer of Gode-
rich. The bride was 'attired in a
traveling suit of grey tweed with hat
to match. Mr. and Mrs. McEwan will
reside in Goderich.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
in the Estate of George Watia
Deceased,
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons havingclaims against the
estate of George Watts, late of the
town of Clinton, in the County of Hu-
ron, retired farmer, deceased, who
died on or about the 4th clay of No-
vember, . A.D, 1934, are required to
deliver to Ellen " Watts and James
Reid the Executors :of .the said Estate
or F. Fingland, Solicitor, on or before
the 22nd,' day of December,; A.D., 1984
a full statement of their claims to-
gether with particulars thereof, and
the native of the securities, if any,
held by them all duly verified by Af-
fidavit.
AND TAKE' NOTICE that after
the saiti last mentioned date the said
Executors will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased • a-
mongst the persons entitled thereto
having regard only to such claims as
shall have received due notice and
in accordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
4th day of December, A.D., 1934.
F. FIN'GLAND- Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said estate, 04=3.1
PAGE 5
0J
0
PAPA LOVES HEAT FOLKS
MAMA DOES TOO
THEY PLAY A HOT TUNE
DRIVE AWAY THE R -L -LK -5
LtheseeteeteMeleteeteetteiteetheetreteneeee
lepeCetitetligMarMiatOMMOCCIMege
Here's an outfit that will jazz`
up any heating plant, The'
Heat Folks put a smile on the..
furnace that won't come off.
They just play away to "ashes.
From top to toe your home
radiates lteac . and happiness.
You'll find no discord in the cel-
lar -blue notes are unknown to
this coal. And the tune they
play is sweet music to your pec-
ket-book--,for they play long
aed faithfully.
There's music in the air in the
house where they
Cali the of Petits
WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH" ANTHRACITE
rN.
Coal ?ta, • # ('1t 'o..
,
PHONE 74 CLINTON,
ONTARIO
sft=tratzwammatioat2.2I
i!u
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE ,
Goderich. Phone 47
Now Playing: Shirley Temple in: Now Playing: Grace M'eere in
"NOW AND FOREVER" "ONE NIGHT OF LOVE" i
0 with Gary Cooper and Carole A marvellous musical treat.
Lombard.
MON., TUES., WED.
MARGARET SULLIVAN
Out of the pages of a justly fam-
ous story step the beloved, charac-
ters known, to millions
"LITTLE MAN WHAT NOW"
With Douglass Montgomery
THURS., FRI., SAT.
CYLDE BEATTY
The sensational daredevil gives ue
a thriling action tale and some
grand shopsof th
CAG"big
Anita Page, Ray Batton and
Andy Devine
Coming:. Double Bill: "This Man is
Mine." and "Murder on the Black-
board."
Mat.: Wfed. and Sat. at 3 p.m.
ptc-4-t.mg . - sm,,gh sem- `k^sr>at.�r5�tatsrbr rat'aah,.MI ,il;'.Dr2i rlrar47;3`ww+r`tOr3tM"Alr
Seaforth.,
Ca
MON., TUES.. WED.
JANET.GAYNOR
as a rich heiress, forsakes the luxes
cries of a wealthy home to invest[
gate the mysterious happiness of
the
"Servant's Entrance„
with Lew Ayres
THURS., FRI., SAT.
At last! The picture you've waited
for!
"The Life of
Vergie `Hinters"
A cast of talent in a great story
Coming; "NOW AND FOREVER" as
r
Matinee: Sat, at 3 p.m.
ry
XMAS PHOTOGRAPHS
There is still tune. A gift inspired
by sentiment and thus expressive of
the true spirit of Christmas -
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
BURGESS STUDIO
Clinton.
CARD OF "PRANKS
Miss Agnes Tobbutt and sisters
wish to express their appreciation of
the kindness shown during the short
illness of their sister, the late Miss
Tebbutt, and also. for the kindness
and sympathy extended to them in
their bereavement. They • extend
thanks for beautiful flowers sent
and for all courtesies shown,'
Housekeeper Wanted
Housekeeper wanted at onee. Ap'
ply stating wages required and en-
closing references.. J, H, Wheatley,
Clinton. Phone 2.18. 04-1.
Hey Case Lost
In Clinton, a key case.
kindly communicate with
Transport, Clinton, Phone 13.
Finder
Epps'
04-1.
Apples For Sale
A quantity of choice Spies. $1 per
bushel, delivered. R. W. Cole, Gods,
rich township. Phone 600r24, Clin-
ton central 04-2-p.
TAX NOTICE
Taxes are now being received at
the town hall, 10 a.m. to 5 pan. each
day. Ratepayers are advised that
December 14th is the final date for
payment.
Those liable for dog tax and the
statute labor or poll tax not already
paid are hereby yarned that
if not
paid on or before the 14th of Decent -
Iter court proceedings will be instit-
uted with costs.
H. E. RORKE, Tax Collector.
TO THE ELECTORS OF
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Ladies and Gentlemen:
I wish to sincerely thank you for
your generous support at the recent
election and I shall endeavor at ail
times to do my best to further the in-
terests of the township.
Yours truly,
-WILMOT HAACKE.
Watch For Future Announcement
'Big New Year's Eve Dance, Clin-
ton Town Hal11, 03-3-p.
No Trespassing
Trepassing and hunting is forbid-
dett'.on'. Lots 24-25, 16th con., and 28-
24-26', 14th concession, Goderich
township. James Ferguson, Walter
Forbes,,. L. M. Jervis. ' 102-4.
To Rent
1x/s storey house, Shipley street,
containing 8 rooms in good condition
with lights and water. Apply T. R.
Wigginton. 101 -b` -p.
• For. Sale
Seven Durham calves, six weeks bo
eighteen months old. Apply to Geo.
Glazier, Huron Road, Last. Phone
617r33, Clinton Central. 03-3-p.
For Sale
Ferrets for sale. •. Apply to
Mervin Batkin, 11. R. No. 3, Clinton.
Phone 611r12, Clinton central.,
1 1 ' La I 02-
FUNERAL SERVICE
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
Sutter -Perdue -Walker
Day or Night Phone 147w
Clinton's Fuel Yards
HARD WOOD, SOFT WOOD 1
CORD -WOOD AND CEDAR j
NUT COAL AND STOVE COAL
We sell either delivered or in the
yard. t
VICTOR FALCONER
Phone 97w.
Raw Furs Wanted
Bring your furs to me. No pared
too large or too small to handle.
Highest prices guaranteed • at " elf
times. Norman East, R. It. No. 1,
Clinton, 21-2 miles north on No. 4
Highway. 99-tf.
Ei
A NEW MANITOBA FLOUR
s
ow
rrE
POSITIVELY GUARANTEED
011 MONEY REFUNDED
TRY a BAG at $2.55
H. W. CHARLESWORTI1'
Phone 199 04-2i
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Crea
Highest Prices for Strictly Fronk
Eggs.
Cream shipped 'regularly.
Good Prices Petit
►o•s
300 Cords of Dry Wood
AND; CEDAR
TO SELL
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
1.10
SINGLE COMB WHITE
LEGHORN PULLETS i
ENGLISH BARRON STRAIN 3
4 months old 13
• E. L. MITTELL •
Clinton, Phone 213.
Cleaning and Pressing
Stats, Coats • and Dress.i.
DRY' CLEANED AND REPAIRi
W. J. JAGO
3, if •not open work may be lob htl
; - Heard* Barber Shoop Cee - .�