The Clinton News Record, 1934-12-27, Page 5sett;zetvetetetemctese searseaseseae re:seRetze
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will make YOU a man well-dres-
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Our service is prompt; our work -4
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HAPPY NEW YEAR
WOOD FOR SALE
Repairing a Pressing
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raber3» atarar?» Bran,rerar iaaerara
u
THURS., DEC. 27, 1934
THE CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
'OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
The Seaforth Expositor 'has the
"...following in it's last issue:
"The editor of the 'Clinton News-
' Record
ews'I;IRecord in its last issue says:
'They found a nasty little snake in
a bunch of bananas in Stratford the
• other day. We would advise that the
editor of The Seaforth Expositor go
down to Stratford, call for the edi-
tor of the Stratford Beacon Herald,
and together 'they go (they would
thus keep each dther's courage up)
and try and make friends with it,
.and so get over their childish fear of
snakes. We understand, of course,
that the reptile is safely confined in
cage.'
• "Why should The Expositor pay any
attention to a nasty little insinuation
• et cowardice just to make friends
with a nasty little snake. That is
'what the Clinton editor called it any-
-way.
"And then there is the question of
v.travel and the expense. Wie under -
..stand the Beacon -Herald editor is
something of a traveller. At least he
'-was up in Seaforth the other day.
But the editor of the Expositor is
• not. Being the editor of a country
weekly he can't afford to travel, and
being Scotch, he would hate to waste
-the money.
"If the editor of the Clinton paper.
Is so anxious for us to make friends
" with that nasty little Stratford snake
why doesn't she go down and bring
it up here. And while she is at it;
why not bring up a case or two of
°snake -bite preventative also. We will
•-to our best to get on friendly terms
'with both.
"But if the Clinton editor wants us
to travel, especially on sueh an er
-rand, there is only one inducement
-that would budge us -Fare, Please!"
"My Goodness," as Dr. Defoe says,
"isn't that just like a Scotsman? But
- we never "go after" snakes, nasty or
otherwise. We do not needto, we
' know how to deal with them when
need arises, and as for what the Scot -
editor calls "snake -bite preven-
tative,"' we are far more scared of it
▪ than of snake -bite.
HAYFIELD
The annual meeting of Knox
Church W.M.S. was held on Tuesday
"December 18th, when the following
officers were elected for the ensuing'
year: President, Mrs, M. Fraser;
"Vice -President, Mrs. S. Houston; See-
retary, Mrs. M. Ferguson; Treasurer,
Miss Mary Reid; Home Helpers See-
retary, Mrs, W. J. Foster; Glad Tid-
ing Secretary, Mrs. W. Osmond; Wel-
- •come and Welfare Secretary, Miss J.
Richardson; Literature Secretary,
Mrs. M. Erased. At the close of the
meeting Life Membership Certideates
'were presented to Mrs. S. Houston
and bliss Margaret Reid. The So-
ciety has just closed a very suceessful
.year's work.
• The following is the report of Hay-
field Public school: 5th class: Vera
Wild, 65; Kenneth Castle, 63; Harry
Brandon, 47. Sr. 4th: Mary Moor-
' " house, 89; Irene Leitch, 88; June
Brandon, 79; Pauline Maxwell, 77;
Clara Carlk, 74; Robert McLeod, 73;
Kenneth Brandon, 68; William West-
- lake, 62. Jr. 4th: Lorna Westlake,
78; John MacLeod, '4; John Mirrray,
64; James Astwood, 56; Betty Bran-
-don, 52; Ford Johnson, 52; :Stuart
Sturgeon, 48; Pearl Lindsay, 42; Al-
* bert Osmond, 38. Sr. 3rd: Vera Pease
84; Elsie Leitch, 77; Janes Dewar, 69;
Elsie MacLeod, 66; Eugene Castle,
46. Jr. 3rd: Doris Osmond, Patricia
Atkinson, Norman. Brandon, Malcolin
MacLeod, Audrey 'Brandon, Lloyd
Westlake. Sr. 2nd; Dawna Toms,
Billy Johnston, Helen Sturgeon, Ber-
nerd,Bug'ler, Opal Dyer (absent),
Jr. 2nd: Jaek Castle, Lloyd Pease,
• Marilyn Maxwell, Phyllis Lindsay,
Evelyn Osmond, John Pearson. lot
•.class: Doris McEwen, Dorothy Mae.
Lead, ' Marion Castle, Beryl Castle,
•.Audrey Sturgeon, Keith "Brandon,
Barry Brandon. Pr.: . John Elliott,
Arnold Makins, Wilfred Castle, Mil-
- ton Pearson, Stewart Atkinson,' Les-
' ter Morden.
A concert given by the Public
School children and members of Trill-
- ity Church Dramatic Club and Trin-
ity Church Sunday School in the town
hall on Friday evening last was great-
ly enjoyed .by a fairly large audience.
" The first number was a vocal over-
ture directed by Rev. W. G. Bugler,
in which the school children showed a
- wonderful response to the short per-
iod of training they have had;
Miss Margaret Groves was called
to her home in Goderich on Thursday
-night, owing to the sudden death of
her mother, and returned on Wed-
nesday to resume her work in the
post' office.
The sympathy of the community is
with Miss Groves and the ether
members of the sadly bereaved fam-
The Bayfield members of the Leg-
ion erected a Community Christmas
'tree in front of the Memorial Cairn
in Clan Gregor Square and decorated
'it with coloured lights.
On Christmas eve an organ was
loaded on: William Parker's truck and
a number of the citizens sang carols,
led by Miss' Gladys' Gale. Santa
:.'Claus and a helper came to the cairn
• •and while the carols were being sung,
•'-distributed candy Ito the children of
the community,
Rev. R. M. Gale gave a short ad
'•dress on the Birth of Jesus in 'Bethle-;
;hem„ • Rev. W, G. Bugler spoke brief-
ly on the history of earol-singing,
..andclosed with the benediction. Mr.'
L M. Burch moved avote •if.thanks
to the five men who were desponsibie
for the program. They were, 'A.
Brandon, IIngh McKay, Walter
Johnson, Malcolm Thorns„ and Lewis
McLeod: They in turn wished to
thank the Layfield Trustee Board, the
business men and other citizens, for
without whose support they would
have been unable to carry out the
project.
Miss Isabel Kirk left on Saturday
to spend a vacation with friends in
Glanworth.
Miss Jessie Metcalf 'left on Wed-'
nesday to spend Christmas with Ther
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Metcalf.
Miss Alma McKay of Toronto is
home for the holidays. `
Dr. E. P. Lewis returned to Toron-
to an Wednesday after a visit with
Mrs, N. W. Woods. Mrs. Lewis has
remained for a longer visit,
Mr, Frank Barclay of Toronto was
a week -end visitor with Dr. S. N.
Burris.
Misses .Elva and Anne Dewar of
Toronto are spending the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar.
Mrs. A. Howell of Haliburton is
visiting her aunt; Mrs. Helen. Hind,
who has leen in ill -health for some
time,
Miss Annie McLeod of London
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLeod,
Mrs. L. •Stackman spent the Christ-
mas holiday with hhr mother, ;Mrs.
E. Peck.
•
Mrs. Won. McDonald, Mrs. Bessie
Pail and son, Bobby, of Detroit were
with Mac. McDonald's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Weston.
Mr. Eide York of Toronto visited
his wife and daughter at the borne of
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Baker.
Mrs. Victor Burt and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker .and fam-
ily of London were under the paren-
tal roof.
Mr. and Mrs. A, Furker of Hunts-
ville spent the Christmas season with
Mrs. W. J. Stinson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Smith and son,
Glen of London spent the holiday
with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker.
Miss Ruth Hounton of London was
home for the week -end.
Ma's. Margaret Ferguson is spend-
ing a vacation in St. Catharines.
Mr: Harold Scotchmer. of O.A.C.,
Guelph, is home for the holidays.
The United Church Sunday School
held a very successful Christmas Con-
cert in the basement of the church
last Wednesday night.
The pupils gave a fine program of
songs, recitations and dialogues.
Mr. W. J. Bugler went to. London
to spend Christmas with his daugh-
ter.
Mr. and. Mrs. J. M. Atkinson and
family left last week to spend Christ-
mas with Mrs. Geddes in Seaforth.
Rev. and Mrs, W. G. 'Bugler and
Master Bernard spent Christmas with.
Mrs. Bugler's father in. Sarnia.
• Mr. and lttrs. Dalton Smith of
West Lorne spent Christmas with the
latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. W.
Higgins.
Miss Lola Elliott and Mr. D. Ave-
eromt of Detroit spent Christmas
with Mrs. M. Elliott. ,
The Christmas Concert Linder the
combined forces of the Publie School
and the Sunday School was held one
night lastweek in Bayfield. A re-
citation of welcome by Dorothy Anne
McLeod; overture choruses, by the
school, with Miss Lucy Woods sing -
Mg the solo, "Santa Claus is Coming
to Town." Acrostic, "Merry Christ-
mas," by the junior pupils. Physical
exercises by Junior pupils, under the
direction of Billy Johnson. Recita-
tion by Opal Dyer. Dialogue, spon-
sored by the Department of Public
Health, "Kitchen Argument," by the
pupils of the school. Recitation by
Marion Castle in a Chinese costume.
Duet, M. J. Moorhouse ,and Lorna
Westlake. Song, "Here Comes the
Captain and his Gang, by Miss Luey
Woods, This was enacted by boys
from the primary class. Exhibition
of tumbling by eight boys of the
senior room dressed as darkies, direct-
ed by Albert Osborne. Dialogue,
Brown Baby, by pupils of the school.
Recitation by Helen Sturgeon. Epping
fodest dance by 8 girls of the senior
room in costume. Guitar and violin
duet liy H. Brandon and Billy West-.
lake.. Dialogue, "Getting Ready for
Church," by Trinity Church Sunday
School directed by Miss Ploy Edwards.
Mouth Organ solo by Helen Sturgen.
Violin and guitar duet. by Billy West-
lake and H. Brandon. "Box and ,Cox"
a farce presented by Trinity, Church'
Dramatic Club, Rev. W. G. Bugled,
Chas. Gemeinhardt and Mary Whit-
Combe. Mrs. Moorhonse acted. as ac-
companist during the evening. Rev.
W. G. Bugler acted as chairman. The
proceeds from the concert were divid-
ed between the Sunday School and the
Public School. The share made by
the school will be used in buying a
piano for the school. Santa Claus
arrived and distributed presents to
the children. Mrs. Moorhouse, Mrs.
Bugler and Miss. Lucy Woods were
presented with flowers front the pu-
pils of the Public School.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Goldthorpe left
last week to spend Christmas in De-
troit.
Mrs. Richardson and Robert and
Ruth have returned to Waterloo, af-
ter spending Christmas with her par-
ents, ,Rev. and Mrs. K. M. Gale.
•
THE HORRID MAN!
A.sker--What did you give for that
car?
Tellit-Took it for debt -•chap owed
me a thousand dollars.!
Acker-,lAh! Do you stand;any show
of 'getting • the; other nine hundred,
BIRTHS
COLQUHOUN-In Clinton Public
Hospital, on December 20th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colquboun,.
a son.
BLAKE -In Colborne township, on
December 26th, to Mr. and Mrs.
James E. 'Blake, a daughter.
IN MEMORIAM
CATRTER-In loving memory of our
dear parents, Richard Carter, who
died in I•Iullett on Dee. 20th, 1928,
and Elizabeth, his wife, who passed
away ten days later, on Dec. 30th.
We are sad within our memory, lone-
ly in our hearts' today,
For the ones we loved so dearly have
been forever called away.
We think of them in silence, no eye
may see us weep,
But many silent tears are shed when
others are asleep.
-.Sadly missed by Eliza, Lily, Darwin
and Stanley.
AUBURN
Among those spending- Christmas
in the village were as follows:
M. and 141'rs. F. Hibbert, Mr. and
Mrs, Nelson Hill •of Goderich with
Mrs, Hill.
Mr: Chas. Robertson and daughter
at the home of Dr. Weir.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farrow and fam-
ily of Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs, Chester Taylor and
family, St. Helens, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson. •
Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson and
family- in Wingham atthe borne of
Mrs. Stewart for Christmas.
Mr. Jas. Washington, son Walter,
and Miss Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. Amos-
3.
mosJ. Andrew and family at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Erratt.
Mr. Alex. McKenzie went to- To-
ronto to be with his daughters for
Christmas.
A very large 'crowd attended the
visit of Santa Claus on Monday af-
ternoon, this week, in the village,
headed by Piper Harold Bogie, fol-
lowed by Santa Claus in a one house
open sleigh and pack on his back and
six sleigh loads of children. The
procession made its way around town
and called on the people who were
shut in or sick after which they pro-
ceeded to the Forrester's Hall where
Santa distributed about 300 packages
to the children after which a short
program followed..
Rev. Mr. Bridgman returned mis-
sionary will be the speaker in Knox
-United church on Sunday next.
The Sunday School will hold their
social and entertainment on Thurs-
day evening this week.
Mr. and Mrs. M, Allan and Master
Billie Graig motored to Flint for
Christmas.
A SURPLUS OF POTATOES
A conference of representatives of
the National Researeh Coupeil, the
Dominion Departments of Agricul-
ture and Trade and Commerce, the
Ontario, New Brunswick, Nova Sco-
tia and Prince Edward Island Depart-
ments of Agriculture, the Canadian
Horticultural Council and tr.e- prim
cipal potato growers of the Maritime
Provinces was held in Ottawa on De-
cember 10th to discuss waysand
means for using the surplus of over
7,000,000 bushels of potatoes on
hand this year,
The 1934 potato erop in Canada is
placed at 78,735,000 bushels, an in-
crease of 7,494,000 bushels overthe
production in 1985. The principal ex-
port markets, for Canadian potatoes
are the United ,States and Cuba, but
high tariffs and other handicaps,. re-
cently imposed, prevent the normal
movement of the Canadian • product
to those countries,. Another factor
that aggravates the situation is the
gradual decline in the per "capita
consumption of potatoes in Canada
which is now about four bushels per
year. In the United :States it is only
about two and one-half bushels per
person.
SUMMERIIWLL
Miss Dena Tyner is home after
spending a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Charles Clifton of Kippen.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Jervis, Clinton, and
8±r.'and Mrs,, Arthur Bishop' of''Bur-
lington' spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Jervis.
Miss Donna. Lawson of Toronto
spent Christmas with her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Wm. Lawson.
Misses Violet and Hazel Watkins
'are home for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Nye spent Christ-
mas with raIatives in Lond,en.
Mr. and flfrs. Charles. Tyner spent
Christmas day with Mr. anti Mrs.
Charles Clifton of Kippen.
Mr, and Mrs, Garnet McBrien ei
Detroit spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. Toni Mason.
EXETER: ': The .following officers
were elected for Lebannon Forest
Lodge A.F. and A.M.,, Exeter, for
1935 during which year the lodge
will celebrate its 75th anniversary:
W.M.; M. W. Pfaff; I.P.M.: Charles
Salter; S.Wt, W..10 Middleton; J.W„
W. Skelton; chaplain, Wor, 13ro. E,
M. Gignan; secretary, Wor. Bro. R.
N. Creech; treasurer, V. Wor. Bro. W.
W. Taman;,.tyler, S. Sweet; auditors(
G. W. Lawon, J. VA Batson.
41,
HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO ONE AND ALL
Ferns
Flowering. Plants
Cut Flowers
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
BEST WISHES FOR
A HAPPY: AND PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR
TO ALG -
From .
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Bakers and Confectioners
Phone 1. Clinton.
YOUNG MEN YOUNG WOMEN
THE HURON COUNTY BRANCH
of the
Ontario Department of
Agriculture
Extends to you
THE SEASON'S GREETINGS
and invites you to, attend the
SHORT COURSES
in
AGRICULTURE &
Home Economics
TO BE HELD IN ,CLINTON
Jan. . to Feb.I
For further particulars and a corn -
nide outline of the courses write;
IAN MACLEOD,
Agricultural Representative,
Clinton, Ont. 06-2.
New !Year's Frolic
ST. JOSEPH'S. HALL
Tues., Jan. 1st
ARTHUR'S ORCHESTRA
DOOR PRIZE. LUNCH
Admission 25e, 07-1
HOLMESVILLE
Misses Cora We -wart -ha of Falken-
berg, T•Ielen. Mack/lath of London, and
Edith Herbert of Simeoe are enjoy-
ing the Christmas vacation at their
respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ward and
family of Brucefield were visitors
with 'Mr. and Mrs. J..Cudmore on
Christmas Day.
Miss Jean Webster is spending the
Christmas Season with her parents
in Seaforth.
The Christmas Concert under the
direction of the teacher, Miss J. Web,
ster, was well attended, An excel-
lent program was well presented and
much enjoyed by all.
Miss S. Acheson and Mrs. Calbeck
spent Christmas Day with Mr. and
Mrs, Nelson Trewartha.
Following is the result of the
Christmas examinations in the Hol-
mesville school: Pass 6014:
Sr. 4th: Billie Williams,, 70; Olive
Mair, 66; Douglas Finlay, 61; Viola
Glidden, 49.
Jr. 4th: Ivan Jervis, 72.
Sr. 3rd: Donald .McCool, 66.
Jr. 3rd: Maude MacMath, 72.7; Hel-
en Yeo, 70.6; Betty Stock, 61; Iva
McCool, 59.7; Betty Falconer, - 57;
Lewis Dempsey, 54; Mary Jervis, 44.
Sr. 2nd: Mary Hudie, 68; Donna
Mudie, 54.
Jr. 2nd: Elva Pickard, 62.6; Del-
mer Potter, 50. '
1st: Donald Palmer, Clete Potter,
Donald Jervis.
Sr. Pr.: Naida Pocock, :Cliff Pic-
kard.
Jr. Pr.: Walter Jervis,„Maitie Fal-
coner, Milton MgCooi, Elden Glidden,
Billie Joe Palmer:
4Iean ioebster, teacher,
A meeting of exceptional' interest
was held on Friday by the Y.P.S. With
Miss Wbbster, Citizenship Convener,
TIIE BEST MARKET FOR
Poultrg, Eggs
and Crean
ALL TII@; YEAR ROUND FOR
CASH AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w
RILEY'S
TO OUR FRIENDS
and
TO THOSE THAT WE HAVE YET
TO MEET
We Extend
WARMEST SEASONS' GREETINGS
May Fortune Smile Upon You Kindly
During the Coming Year of 1935.
RILEY'S GROCERY
Phone 39. Free delivery at all hours
in charge. The program opened with
the music of "Silent Night, Holy
Night," played by Mims Bernice Bond,
pianist. Miss Gay Whitmore read
the lesson from the scripture and op-
ening and closing prayers were given
by Misses Grace MacM'ath and Kath-
leen Huller. Six of Miss Webster's.
pupils from the public school rem
dered two lovely Christmas Carols. A
large crowd of young people, visitors
and friends had again gathered to en-
joy the second part of .Mrs. N. W.
Trewartha's story of her travels in
Europe. A hearty and sincere vote
of gratitude was given to the guest
speaker et the conclusion of her talk,
The meeting closed with the Mizpah
benediction.
This coining Friday a special, se.
Bial evening is being held under the
guidance of IRiss Edna Huller, Liter-
ary convener. An interesting pro -
grain will be given, followed by light
refreshments.
WROXETER: Wroxeter's oldest
resident died at his home here in the
person of John Bush. He was 87
Years of age and had been confined
to bed for 18 months. Mr. Bush came
from Leeds County and was married
in 1880 to a daughter of Mr, and
Mrs.' Charles. Edgar, and they cele.
brated their golden wedding four
years ago, on December 22. Mr. and
Mrs. Bush farmed in Culross Town-
ship for 25 years,, when they moved
to Turnberry and after 15 years re
tired to Wroxeter where they have.
since resided. Mr. Bush was an ac-
tive memberr of the former Presby-
terian Church and later the United
Church. He is survived by his wife
and four daughters, Mrs. E. Palmer,
of Turnberry; Mrs., W, Dane, Mrs, W'.
Weir, Norwich, and Miss ' Gertrude
Bush, of Wroxeter. ' A; private funer-
al service was held at the home on
Friday afternoon. Rev. W. A. Finlay
officiated. Interment in Wroxeter
cemetery.
SHE BROKE . HIM FIRST
"Bill's girl has dropped him; he's
broke."
"As usual when girls drop things,
eh?"
"Not exactly; she broke him before
she dropped him,"
•
-Train Dispatcher.
PAGE 6
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ciza
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Y 'Aoo-rt J
-taw L
®'t
ok k` somommdglcR.,
Some folks thoughtlessly piek
out a snowy, icy, morning to
stage a coal race. The game is ,
played this way: Three or four fp
coal yards are phoned and a
small order is Ieft: each place
for immediate delivery. .If the
driver fails to race his horses
or drive his, truck :recklessly he
finds that the coal' is not want-
ed. , Someone else has delivered
first.
The big drawback to the game
is that everyone must pay more
for coal, Though we might be
first at each place, we take no
glory in it,
Casa the simee ug
WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE
J. , a Mustard C�ilCo,
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
I- 7 r,^{a9it miramooloo orzik'hzr measmazawosiam•r-t mattrt mt&tra�'r ,� I
CAP �:,ve s..iTe m,,,,lgmetgt;mt�a
IAL THEATRE REGENT Seaforth THEATRE.
Goderich Phane 47 I
Wishing Bright New Yea' Greetings To One and All,'
Now Playing: Joe E. Brown: Now Playing:
"A VERY HONORABLE GUY" "MURDER AT THE VANITIES"
MON, TUES., WED.
The laugh -crammed low-down on
Radio!
"20 Million Sweethearts"
Music! Novelties! Brilliant Enter-
tainment! Dick Powell, Pat. O'-
Brien, Ginger Rogers, The Four
Mills Brothers and Ted Fiorito's
Band.
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Ronald Colman and Loretta Young
Bring to life the adventurous deeds
of a well -loved fictional hero.
"BULLDOG DRUMMOND
STRIKES- BACK"
Warner Oland, Chas. Butterworth
Una Merkle.
MON., TU•E&, WED,
FREDRIC MARSH.
heads a full stellar east in one of
the year's smartest attractions
"THE COUNT OF
MONTE CRISTO"
THURS., PRI., SAT.
WALLACE BEERY
Jackie Cooper and George Raft
Presenting a grand picture. You'II
enjoy every moment of
"THE BOWERY"
Coming: Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab
bage Patch." Coming: `Whom the God's Destroy'
Mat.: Wed. and Sat. at 3 pm. Matinees Tues. and Sat, at 3 p.m.
mnmh3r nirralarkaraerAam"r:22r Asir zaaara r3rarar moron .
WISHING EVERYONE
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR.
Burgess Studio
Clinton.
CANADA SOURCE OF SUPPLY
FOR MEDICAL PLANTS
From the days of the early al-
chemists, and stretching back into
ancient history down to the present
day, there has always been a market
for medicinal roots, barks and herbs.
London, England, is the great centre
for the trade, in which Canada is the
sole supplier of one important medi-
cinal plant, senega root, of which
some 69,775 pounds were shipped to
the London market last year. Cas
cars bark is almost of equal impor-
tance and .this conies from the Pacific
Coast, both Canada and the United
States figuring as important sources
of supply. The bark increases in
value with age but most of the im-
porting firms prefer to import the
new bark and age it themselves. Bal-
sam comes from North and South
America, that from South America
being of better quality and -preferred
for cough mixtures. The North Am-
erican product, while used medicinal-
ly also-, figures in the printing and
lithographing trades. Other medi-
cinal plants supplied by Canada are.
snake root, hemlock, grindelia rc-
busts, yerba sante herb, hydrastis, or
golden seal root.
The advertisements aro printed for
your convenience. They inform and
save your tints, energy and money.
CARD OF THANKS
Rev. A. A. Holmes and family de-
sire to express their sincere appre-
ciation of the many acts of kindness.
and . kind expressions of sympathy.
extended to them in their recent be-
reavement. All such kindnesses were
highly esteemed by thein.
MR. KNOW. SAYS: to remove Corns
Calluses, Warts, 'Bunions, use
Cress. Corn or Bunion Salve at J.
E. Hovey, druggist.
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT
NOTICE is hereby given that An-
drew R. Parsons of Varna, made an
assignment to me under the Farmer's
Creditors Arrangement Act on the
26th day of December, 1934, and the
first sheeting of creditors will be held
at the hotel in Brucefineld on the 8th
day of January, 1035.
To vote thereat proof of claims and
proxies must be filed with me prior
thereto.
Those having claims against the
estate must file the seine with. the
Official Receiver before distribution
is made, otherwise the proceeds of the.
estate will be distributed among the
parties entitled thereto, without re-
gard to such claims,
DATED at Fordwich this 26th day
of December, 1904.
E. A. CORBERT, Official Receiver.
01-1.
FUNERAL SERVICE
Funeral Director and Embalmer,
Complete Meter Equipment
24 Hour Service
Sutter -Perdue -Walker
Day or Night Phone 147w
cmi4a { rmry[r
177
Clinton's Fuel Yards
HARD WOOD, SOFT WOOD
CORD -WOOD AND CEDAR
NUT COAL AND STOVE COAL
We sell either delivered or in the
yard.
VICTOR FALCONER
Phone 97w.
Keys Lost
3 keys on a Shell Service Station
chain. A. Yale, Car and Postoffice
key, Finder please leave at postof,
jee or News -Record.
For Sale
Remington pump action 22 calibre
rifle, good as new at half price. Ap.
ply at Sutter and Perdue's,
07-1-p,
Raw Furs Wanted
Bring your furs to No parcel
too large or too small to handle.
I•Iighest prices guaranteed at all
times. Norman East, R. R. No. _1,
Clinton, 21-2 miles north on No. 4
!Highway. 99-tf.
--4
SPECIAL
A QUANTITY OF POC'AHONTAS
SCREENINGS FOR SALE
AT $7.50 I'ER TON. I
Wlrn4l THEY LAST x j
A. D. McCartney
Call at my yard, Queen Street"
or Phone 256. 06-214
WANT a+ uu
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Cream shipped regularly,
Good Prices Part
4A•
300 Cords of Dry ,Wood.
AND, CEDAR
TO SELL
aw+►
rA- E. FINCH
Phone 231.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANED AND REPAI
W. I. JAGO
to not open work may be :tib M'
]'ieard's Barba'. Shiro 4