The Clinton News Record, 1935-12-12, Page 53
INTEREST TO YOU VAR TA:
AND Mr. and •Mrs: John Dowson spent
• ME
Wisconsin Co-Eds use enough 1p-
•strk during a• year to paint`t four
barns.—Headline. •And P the • aint
would•eall ' improve theaPP ear:nicg
t Y P
-of the barns,
``.fif .the ':Leaguof Nations cannot
•'stop Italy why not say so and quit.
. ':trying. The Ethiopian warriors
"might, be able to. worry them out of
thecountry without help, 'especially
:if :aided by the comingrainy spell.
l ''Why shouldn't houldnBoxing `Dec.
Day,
-26th, be: generally observed as a
lruliday by the merchants: One store
.in Clinton always , remains closed
4 during the forenoon. "Ali we do that
•.day," another, merchant `says,, "is
.aspend the trine exchanging Christ-
mas gifts."
Per nineteen days, from Nov. 16th
• .'r':te Dec. 7th, The Stratford Beacon -
',Herald was printed in The Times of-
,. lice, St. Thomas, but Monday the pa -
.;;per was printed at home again, af-
:'ter a strenuous week -end getting
ready for it. The Beacon -Herald is
-to be congratulated ongetting the
,;paper, out so regluarly, without a
'day's intermission, since the fire
"which' so badly damaged the plant
..the middle of last month.
We fear those county councillors
>:may have been neglecting their du-
"zties while in 'the county town last
week. What with munching apples
....and celery, with which affluent mem-
'bers supplied them, we do not see
• hew they •could be attending strictly
• to business. However, as both an-
'. 'plea and celery are excellent foods
--perhaps the added vitamins absorbed
- would make up in added' energy for
the loss of time in devouring them.
Somebody should have supplied.
some bread' and butter to go with the
celery.
People who make alarm clocks
ought to send a salesman to Clinton.
It appears that in the neighbor town
the town bell is rung at .6 o'clockand
again at 7 o'clock in the morning in
• order to let people know when to get
up and begin the day's work, One
citizen has been complaining about
-the noise. She insists that no one in
Clinton goes to work that early, any-
• way.—Goderich Signal.
Oh, we do not need alarm clocks,
' thanks. That six' o'clock and seven
• o'clock A.M. bell is going to continua
• to be rung, and as they do not ask us
to 'get up and ring it we have no
objection. We can sleep peacefully
through in the winter and in the
summer we are up anyway.
Again a suggestion is made that
politics be forgotten when choosing
a Warden for the County in Jan-
uary. The method used now is to
• elect a Conservative one year and a
Liberal the next. It seems to work
• out very well, too, it is known out
of which group the Warden will
come, he's• chosen in party caucus by
•4 his own party members, the council.
-endorses it and he takes the chair.
• That, is supposed to be the last of
Party Politics for the: session and
'members say that • it really works
that way,
Some years ago the method was
changed and a warden was chosen in
' open council, but after one year, or
perhaps it was two, a resumption to
• the old method was made. Members
said there \vas more evidence of pet-
ty party politics during those years
than in any other, So, perhaps, it
might be just as well to leave it as
it is;
What's The Matter With
Marriage?
A Philadelphia Clergyman Tells All
Giving Faults of Both Husbands
and Wives
The Rev, Ivan H. Hagedorn, pastor
of the Bethel Lutheran Church, ans-
wers his own question of. "What's
the trouble with men and women in
modern marriage?"
The trouble with men; he told a
meeting of couples he . has married,
1. They are impatient. 2. They are
lazy. 3. They are •:'skeptical. 4.
They never seem to adjust themsel-
ves to the new status of women. 5.
' They are conceited. 6. They have
a mean streak of taking for granted
the constancy of• their wives. 7.
They are unmindful of little things.
8. They are too easily run. into A
-.mould—a mould that won't keep
shape.
Of women, he said: 1: They are too
'fond of regulating men. 2. They have
-no sense of humor. 3. They are pos-
sessive. 4. They are argumentative.
b. They are sensitive and touchy. 6.
"They whine. 7. They often possess
'the crepe -hanging• impulse., 8. They
•do not keep abreast. of the'. times.
In conclusion, Mr. Hagedorn urged
--amen to "marry by ail means. If you
get a good wife, you will become
• very happy. If you' get a'bad one,
you will become a philosopher."
Canadian agricultural commodities;,
-onwhich rate reductions are made in
the. Canada -United States reciprocal
trade agreement indlude, , cattle,
cream, cheddar cheese, .seed potatoes,
• .clover and grass seeds, "hay,, hopes)
turnips, s males ar, --cereal P ug , ce el "break-,
":fast foods,.live and die sed. ; oultr
, � P, Yrs
•aPPl
es, strawberries, prepared, 'pre-
serve 'n6ebere,c erries
'andnpease ,Agricultural •impiemetns.
f
and furs are on therfree,list.
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd
Keys.
Mn Lloyd Keys returned(home
Saturday after spending
a 'few
i 'th-
Weeks in Clinton helping his bro
er-in-law, Mr, Jas • M, Reid, with his
shopping mill.
The annual meeting of Varna Uni-
ted °church W. M. S. was held at the
parsonage on Thursday, December
5th. The vice president, Miss Bertha
Diehl, was in the chair and, • . after
the opening hymn seventeen mem
bers responded to roll call with "A
Christmas Thought." The devotions
period was followed by the offering
and business, viz. The lisle
of cloth
ing to ,be packed this week and Wal
Mottos to be sent to "Shut -Ins." The
roll call is to be answered next meet
ing by a "New Year's Resolution.'
Mrs. J. Smith `gave a reading and
Mrs. F. Appleby a solo. Mrs. Fred
Reid introduced the new Study Book
"The New Africa" by giving a sum
mazy of the first chapter. Rev. Mr
Bandy then conducted the election of
officers which resulted as follows: •
President, Miss Bertha Diehl; 1st
Vice President, Mrs. (Rev.) Bandy,
2nd , Vice President, Mrs. C. Stelek;
Treasurer, Mrs. Fred Reid; Secretar-
ies, Recording, Mrs. Will Stephenson,
Corresponding, Mrs. Geo: Johnston,
Strangers,- Mrs. J. McCIymont, Sup-
ply, Mrs. Lee McConnell, Press, Mrs.
Wat. Webster, Associate Helpers,
Mrs. Ben. Rathwell, Mrs. Well. John-
ston, Missionary Monthly, Mrs-. 3.
McClymont, Temperance, Miss Mabel
Rathwell; Organist, Mrs. Lee Me
Connell;; ' Assistant Organist, Mrs
Fred Appleby.
After the benediction a delicioua•
lunch was served by Group 1. Mrs,
C. Stelek invited the Society to her
home for the January meeting. A
vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs,
Bandy and the hostesses.
Miss Helen Bandy of Muncy Re
serve spent the .week -end with her
parents at the United Church par-
sonage.
Miss Letty Foster has returned
home after spending several weeks
as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Camn-
eron, in Hensel).
The M. S. C. of the United church
held their annuaI•meeting at the par-
sonage Thursday, with a good atten-
dance, installing . their old officers,
and with reports of a very success-
ful year.
The friends and neighbours of Mr,
and Mrs. Cecil Dowson, the newly-
wed couple, gathered at the Township
hall and gave them a surprise of a
miscellaneous shower. There was a
very large attendance and all wished
them good luck.
L. 0. L. No. 1035, Varna, held their
annual meeting on Thursday evening,
December 5th, and the election of of-
ficers. The election was conducted
by Past County Master J. B. Rath -
well, in his usual able manner, and
the installation was conducted by
Wor. Past Master Carl Diehl, who
performed the ceremonies in a very
able manner. After the closing et
lodge a light lunch was served, and
an enjoyable hour was spent togeth-
er. The following are the officers
for 1936: LP.M.: Elmer Webster;
Master, Roy Keys; D,M.: Webster
Turner; Chaplain, Chas. C. Pilgrim;
Rec.-Secretary, Percy Johnston; Fin,-
Secretary: Russell Consitt; Treasur-
er, G. H. Johnston; Marshall, Anson
Coleman; 1st Lecturer, Watson Web-
ster; 2nd Lecturer: Thos- Stinson;
Inside Tyler: Arthur Payne; Outside
Tyler: Chas. F. Pilgrim; 1st Com-
mitteeman, Isaac Rathwell; 2nd Com-
mittee man: Robt. Elliott; 3rd: H,
Hayter; 4th: J. W. Johnston; 5th:
Carl Diehl. '
The' death occurred Tuesday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. T.
Turmbell, Seaforth, of Sarah Rife,
widow of John Wanless, in .her
eighty-eighth year. She had been
confined to bed with heart trouble
since last September. Mrs, Wanless
was born in Waterloo county, a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Rife. Her parents after-
wards moved to a farm in Flay Town-
ship where she was married over six-
ty years ago. Later they carne up to
Varna, where they resided until 1924.
Six years ago Mrs, Wanless went to
Seaforth and made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. G. T. Turmbell.
She was a devoted member for more
than sixty years of. the Varna Meth-
odist church and an interested
worker in the Women's' Missionary
Society. She is survived by two
sons, Garnet C. Wanless and Earl S.
Wanless, Viroquoa; one daughter,
Mrs. G. T. Turmbell, Seaforth; also
seven grandchildrenand four great
grandchildren. ' By a strange coin-
cidence another daughter was born
to her grandda ghter, Mrs. J. R.
Hillis, Toronto, the day .of her death.
The funeral, which will be . private,
takes place today, Thursday, inter-
ment to 'be made. in Baird' cemetery,
Stanley . township. -, Rev. T. A. Car-
michaelo f North Side United.
church, Seaforth, will officiate.
•
A Toronto business man, on trial
in that city on Tuesday for obtain-
ing money under false- pretences took
poison while the judge was, addres-
sing .the jury and fell dying to the
floor.
Before leaving' England, wherehe
has been Canadian High Commis.
sinner for the past five
years, Hon.
G. Howard Ferguson. was
g presented
byth +Canadian Chamber ,of
g,i
Corn-
merce "in : England with a handsome
loving cup.
.BERTHS
.CLINTON N::
WS -RECORD •
CUT`FLOWERS
BLAKE—In Seaforthy on December
iOtb to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Blake
• of Colborne Tbwnship, a son.
• .HOLME
S�'�II.L• E
• The December meeting of the W,
14, S. and W. A. was' held on"Tues-
day afternoon at the home of Mise
S. Acheson, the president, Mrs. S.
Walter, presided. The meeting open
ed with ;quiet music with Miss Ada
Finlay at the piano. Mrs. Walters.
read the Scripture Iesson and led in
prayer. . A reading entitled , "T h e
Sceptre of the Prince of Peace," was
given by Miss Elva Proctor.
A solo "0 Galilee, Sweet Galilee,"
was contributed by Mrs. Elmer. Pdi-
ter. A story, "The Legend of the
Black Madonna," was told by the pre-
sident in her usual capable manner.
After the closing hymn, the'" presi-
dent,. Mrs. F. Potter, conducted the
business of the Woman's Association.
An encouraging treasurer's report
was read by Mrs. Finlay. After' the
closing hymn, "0 Master, Let Me
Walk with Thee," prayer was offer-
ed by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Herbert.
The hostesses, Mrs. Wm. Yeo and
Mrs. Elmer Potter, served a dainty
lunch.
The Y.P.U. meeting of last Friday
was in charge of Mr. Mervyn Lobb,
missionary convener, when a good
representation was present. After
the opening sing -song and hymn, the
Scripture was read by the chairman,
and the lesson comments given by
Mr. Herbert. Miss''Wilhelmine Tre-
wartha took charge of .a very Inter-
esting topic, and .a duet was sweetly
sung by the Misses Margaret and
Bernice Lobb, Miss Jean Webster
playing the. accompaniment. At the
conclusion of a business discussion,
the meeting closed with the bene•
diction.
' NEWS IN BRIEF
General dissatisfaction and some
surprise is expressed by the terns
of the peace terms being submitted
to the Italian Dictator by the
League of Nations. It is felt that
Ethiopia is being made the "goat"
and that Italy is being given a pre-
mium for her attack on an inoffensive
nation, instead of being punished
for it.
Forty-five percent. of the candi-
dates in the recent federal election
lost their deposits of $200.00. A to-
tal of 404 candidates out of 892 had
to abandon their deposits and the
federal treasury is $80,800 to the
good. 162 of the 174 Reconstruction-
ists lost thein' deposits, so it was a
costly, election to that party,
, Mayor Simpson of Toronto is be-
ing criticised for having a civic car
meet him at Belleville the other day
where he had stopped on his way
from the east to give an address.
Nine amen and one woman are held
in the case of the bank robbery and
murder of a young bank clerk near
Hull the other night. The police
claim to ,have the whole story of
the crime and state that the killer
was himself slain. The murder vic-
tim is said to have been asked to
take part ih the robbery. If so, his
death was no doubt due to the fear
that he would inform ;upon those
guilty.
Up at Walkerton they had a bit of
a row at the last meeting of the
town council and the police had to
be sent for to quiet things down.
While the council meeting was on
an irate taxpaper came in and at-
tacked a member of the body and his
fellow -councillors had to cone to his
rescue until the police arrived.
At a meeting of the Stratford Re-
tail Merchants' Association t h e
other -night -by a. 7.5 per cent. vote it
was decided to observe .Boxing Day
on December 26 as a holiday. All
merchants will be asked to co op-
erate in closing their places of busi-
ness •on that day.
ACCIDENTS AND
COMPENSATION •
During November there were 5,162
accidents reported to The Workmen's
Compensation Board, as compared
with 5,596 during October, and 4,849
during November a year ago.
The fatal cases numbered 21, as
against 28 in October, and 30 •last
November.
The benefits awarded amounted to
$385,435.38, of .which $297,103.46 was.
for Compensation and $88,331.92 for
medical aid. In October $517,878.61
was awarded in benefits, and $412,-
309.59 during last November,
COUNTY NEWS.
HENSALL: The play, "The Girl
in the Fur Coat,"' a comedy, given by
and under the auspices of the Wahelo
Players of the United Church, Hen-
sail, was . presented in the town hall
to an audience that filled the hall
and was enjoyed by all present. it was
one of the best from start to finish
that had been given here for some
time and reflected credit on Miss
Ellis, teacher and instructor of the
class and all the members. Rev. A.
Sinclair,"pastor of the United Church
presided, while the Yreumner 'or-
chestra added greatly to the pleas -
,Pre
leas;,lire. of,he ocoisi n7b .•+ ell rendered.
seleetiontre The following were in
the cast: "Mildred Scruton, Delhezt't
•
Floral Designs
-
h Sa
We alD Nice
is
_ A ..Q'
Selection Of
FLOWERING NG PLANTS
for
Christmas.
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORI,ST.:.
Phones: ,66w -"and 66j
CHRISTMAS
SPECIALS
Candies & Nuts
SPECIAL XMAS MIX, ....2 for 25c
ROCK CANDY - 2 for 25c
CREAMS & CHOCOLATE MIX •19c
CREAMS 17c
JELLIES .. .% 25c
TOM THUMB MIX , . , 25e
CHOCOLATES from 19c to 50c Ib.
MIXED NUTS , . .. . , 19c
WALNUTS, BRAZILS., FILBERTS,
ALMONDS; • PEANUTS
MOIR'S SMILES'N CHUCKLES
FRESH PACK CHOCOLATES
All Size Boxes
FRUIT CAKE, 'PLUM PUDDING
CIGARS and CIGARETTES
Bartliff & Crich
Makers of Dainty -Maid and
Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone 1. • Clinton
Geiger, Davy Kyle, Pearl Elder, Let-
tie Love, Mildred Smillie, Lorne Ed-
der, Verda, Watson, Ted Munn, Jack
Corbett, Gladys 'Passmore..
GODERICH: On Thursday after-
noon Warden Sweitzer gave each
member of the Council, County offi-
cials and press reporters a huge
bunch of celery grown on his farm.
The gift was greatly appreciated.
This was the second donation of pro-
duce to which the members were
treated. Reeve Cardiff brought earn -
pies of his apples for their enjoy-
ment.
GODERICH: Every branch of the
local C.N.R. was represented when
the office staff, section men, car
department, yardmen and way
freight crew, gathered in the freight
office to honor S. D. Croft who has
been transferred from the office here
to Brantford. An address was read
by W. G. McMillan and John Gra-
velle presented Mr .Croft with a
handsome floor lamp.
KIPPEN: Mrs. J. B. McLean,
Kippen, announces the engagement
of her eldest daughter, Gladys Car-
lisle, to Mr. David Allan Johnston,
son of Mrs. Johnson, and the late
James Johnson, of Kippen, the mar-
riage to take place the Iatter part of
December.
ZURIGH: Friends of Chas. Fah-
ner, Crediton, who for some months
has been employed in a lumber camp
at Nicholson, Northern Ontario, will
regret to know that through an un-
fortunate accident he has lost the
sight of both eyes and is at present
in a Toronto Hospital. He was in
the act of slaking. lime for white•
washing when a limestone exploded
the.lime striking him in the eyes and
under the chin. Suffering intensely
he was` taken a distance of 200 miles
by wagon and lioat requiring about
50 hours to Chapleau where he re-
ceived medical attention. From there
he was removed to the General Hos.
pital in Toronto where it was neces-
sary to remove both eyes,—Herald.
Exports' of Canadian cattle tot the
United States up to November •21 a-
mounted to more than 121,000 head
during '1935.
The number of 'hogs graded in
Canada for the 47 weeks . of 1935,
ended November 21, was .2,599,471,
compared with 2,634,654 in the corre-
sponding period
orre-sponding..period of 1934. Of the
1935 gradings, 841,550 were graded
alive at stockyards and 1,65$,881 at
packing plants, The number graded
by carcass was 98,090.
DOINGS IN THE SCOUT
WORLD
Scouting's Possibilities For Good
"In these times 'I do' not think
there is any other 'movement that
has greater possibilities for good
than the Boy Scout movement."
Sir .Francis Floud, British High
Commissioner to Canada.'
Less of the "I" and More., of the
"A:little less of the ,"I" and more.
of the "we" is what. is . needed. The
Scout organization examples ;this
for Canada. You ,can't all be lead-
ers.„ , Be the best .'you'. that yon can."
Reeve Dick :Carter, at Kirkland Lake
Scout 'Fathers'. and .ons,
Making "Good Scouts" of Hawke,'
An attempt to train three; 'young'
hawk's to be '"good: cetrzei s,' and,
leave farnieits' ' chiekei s ailiihe ie
the reported effort of `,Bice' Boy
Scouts'Of 'Within,115anne' iytlrmg d'
rinir ser"ca p rriike' tfie 'boy�s''eama'
Large Quantities of
Poultry, Wanted
or Christmas f Chita
. and
New Year's :Trade ` •
DRESSED GEESE, DUCKS,
TURKEYS
AND CRATE -FED CHICKENS:
'N. -` W. TREWARTHA
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w
CLLANI\O
SMART AND SAVING,
Here's a. veal. aid. to wardrobe
worries. Dry Cleaning will bright-
en a lotof perplexities up for
you! . "Haw, to ' hold expenses
down?" How to keep smart ap.
pearance up?" ' These and many
' questiins are met and settled In
our Dry Cleaning 'service! Send
a'suit, a frock, gloves or any
"doubtful" garment. See it's
smart style when we return it!
Made to Measure Suits and
Coats.
Dyeing pi inrp Cleaning
Repairing
tgOt ;3 h9tnr2rari�.
See dBarley
Have taken orders for 1200 bus. of
this in last two weeks. Let me know
your requirements right away so I can
order more if necessary. This is a
wonderful chance to get high quality
seed for a very small outlay.
BUCKWHEAT
In the market for a few hundred
bushels of this. First car I have
handled this year and do not expect
to handle any more. Market very
hard to do business on.
WHEAT;45BARLEY AND OATS
Always in market for these. Offer
highest prices for good quality.
Malting Co. filled with barley again,
Have room for a certain quantity in
one car- am contracted for. Market
will drop until they start buying
again.
FORD'S
FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN
Phone 123w.
For Sale
Second-hand Easy Electric Wash-
ing machine. Inquire at News -Record
office. 57-1,
CARD OF THANKS
The relatives wish to express their
thanks to the neighbors and friends
of the late Miss Sarah J. McCool
for the many kindnesses shown 'to
her, and also to them at the time of
her sudden passing, for flowers sent
and for all other kindly and thought-
ful ministrations,
MAN WANTED
For Rawleigh Routes of 800 famil-
ies in Clinton. Write today. Raw-
leigh Dept. ML -169 -SA -K, Montreal,
Can.
upon the young hawks, apparently
abandoned by their parents. In var-
ianee with their reputation, the birds
made friendly pets.
Next Big Scout Jamboree in
Holland
The next World Boy Scout Jam-
boree, it has been announced offi-
cially, will be held in Holland, in the
suinmer of 1937. The formal invita-
tion was received at the Internation-
al Bureau, London, from His Excel-
lency, Admiral J. J. 'Rambonnett,,
Chief Scout for `Holland, along with
assurance of the support of the
Dutch Government. To the announce-
'meat Imperial Scout Headquarters
adds an invitation to British Empire
contingents to visit _the Horne Land
on the way to or froin the Nether-
lands.
To the Unknown Scout
A memorial plaque to the unknown
Boy Scout whose good turn in Eng-
land to the late William D. Boyce,
Chicago publisher, brought •Scouting
to the United States, was dedicated
on the State House lawn. at .Colum-
bia, Ohio, as part of the 21st Birth-
day celebrationof the Boy Scouts of
America. The ceremony. included
an address by Governor Davey. The
Inscription on . t e tablet reads:
"Dedicated to , the Unknown Boy
Scout, 1910-1935, in 'England, Whose
Good Turn Brought Scouting to Mil-
lions of American Boys, Sponsored
by Central Union Area,; Boy Scouts
of America."
The amount of'branded beef sold
in Canada 'during the month of Oc-
tober* 1935, was 3,509,084 pounds.
The at/Vance in sales is clearly ahown
by the sales' m October, 1934, 2,840,-
'k'etr:,:+w+ir, -.4,,+n: S�iAkGEN:+�F.uE�E4[#9txt[ee�
CAPITAL ''THEATRE , REGIJNT THEATRE
sefaprt
h
Goderich—Phone 47
Now: • "SHANGHAI"
With chatty* � re ,Bo
Mon„'ewes.,, W94'_
Gene Stratton Pertef't:
"The KEEPER of. the•
BEES"
featuring
Neil Hamilton and Betty Furness
as an additional attraction we of-
fer the first of a new short series,
featuring SHIRLEY' TEMPLE
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Double Bill
Frank Morgan, Binnie Barnes.
Lois Wilson and Alan Hale
in an adaption of Ursula Parrott's
THERE'S �
ALWAYS TOMORROW
Edmund Lowe, Gloria Stuart
Phil Baker and Ruth Eating
head 30 stars in :a musical hit
"GIFT O
Npwl "I leper of the Bees" and
Shirley Temple Comedy:
Mon.
Tues., Wed.
TULLIO CARMINATI
Milt Ann $.,?thein.
presents a bubbling 6ohi3dy
romance '
�{ • • • „
ParisinSPri'ng
•_
Thurs., Fri., Sat. -
Loretta Young, Charles Boyer,
Warner Oland & Alison Skipivoi'th,
a truly all' star cast offering an
entertainingr' to adventure
Oriental v ent u
" Shanghai
F GAB" Coming: "Farmer Takes, a Wife"
Mat.: Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m. Mat.: Saturday at 3 p.m. •
CLINTON'S HEAT FOLKS
To our already great variety of fuels, we have now
added a smokeless variety of bituminous coal'
CEDAR RIDGE
dustless` treated
POCAHONTAS
Patronize the old reliable Coal Yard with the full
stock of all fuels four rtnv emergen,cv.
Call the *:mom for' F
QUALITY and SERVICE
JOHN B. MUSTARD UNE & COAL CO.
Phone 74. "A. L. Cartwright, Mgr.
S51-taa2r`�nr i3r➢r3t9r rnr 12=Qrnrnn9MI=t2r tr3 r5•i ut&;7.-MN--Uttlr9:nr tfi3 n:
1
Your Christmas Candy
for Home or Gift
Our assortment this year is the fin-
est ever displayed. See this splendid
assortment all at Popular Prices.
New Mixed Nuts.
Hard Mixed Candies.
Oranges, All Sizes.
Christmas Tree Candy.
Fruit Baskets.
English Toffee.
Candy Canes and Sticks,
Fancy Raisins and Grapes.
"HUNTS" Pleasure Hunt Chocolates
Christmas Wrapped
1, 2, 4, 5 lb. Boxes.
NEILSON'S II0fLIDAY CHOC-
OLATES—ALL SIZES.
WILLARD'S Special Gift Boxes.
LARGE BANDY KANE Now Ready,
Oysters Oysters
WENDORF'S
Phone 68.
NOTICE
Will the person who took the key
from P. 0. box 105 Monday p.m.,
Dec. 2nd, kindly leave the same with
the Postmaster and save further
trouble. 57-1-p.
Wanted
A used Piano will pay cash, state
price, and give full description of
Piano in your first reply. Box 195
Exeter. 57-1-p.
Apartment To Rent
Suitable for old or young couple
without children. Apply to John Mc-
Phee, Albert street. 57-1-p.
Lost
1930 model A Ford tire and rim,
red wheel, lost between Auburn and
Clinton. nen found kindly notify
602r23. 57-1.
Position Wanted
Young girl wishes position at gen-
eral housework in private home,
small family, Experienced. Apply
to postoffice Box 286, Clinton.
56-2-p.
Wanted
' Old horses, suitable for fox meat,
40c per; cwt. Woodward Fox farm,
Kippen. -- Phone 134r23, Seaforth
Central. 56-2-p.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Sarah Ford,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of Sarah Ford, late of the
Town of Clinton, in the County of
Huron, widow, deceased, who died on
or about the 12th day of November,
A.D., 1935, are required to deliver to
Margaret Jane Diehl, R. R. No. 5,
Clinton, Ontario, the Executrix of the
said estate or F. Fingland, Solicitor,
on or before the 28th day of Decem-
ber, A.D., 1935, a full . statement of
their claims together with particu-
lars thereof, and the nature of the.,
securities, if any, held by them all
duly verified' by- affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last, n?entioned date the said
Executrix will proceed to .distribute
th t t f tri 'd d d
e es n e o a sax ecease a-
mongst the persons entitled thereto
having regard only to such claims as
shall have received due notice and in
accordance therewith. • •
DATED -at 'Clihtori, Ontario, this
664 -6l1s October, 1933, :„2,310,955 6th day of'' December, A.D., 1935.
• ;•
:
s o1dsnl) ob r 932,` 6 15`884, antl..
F.
FI GLAND 'Clinton,
ton 0uta
ro
,
CYt er 95 3q5 2' nd . ,SoIn rtiorfor Choad Estate: • 57-3
The Personal Gift
A lot of old friends, as well as•
,your own family, will appreciate
your Photograph. It solves the per.
sonal gift problem.
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
TODAY
BURGESS' STUDIO
Clinton and Mitchell.
Phone 115, Clinton.
Clinton Fuel Yards
HARD BODY AND LIMB WOOD
SOFT WOOD AND CEDAR
ALSO HARD COAL, ALL SIZES•
Alberta Jasper Lump, and Coke.
Prompt delivery from niy yard on
Isaac Street.
Victor Falconer
Phone 97w. 47-tf.
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Freak
Eggs. '
Cream sbinped regularly.
Good Prices Pafil,
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
CIeaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
If not, open work may be left at
•` Iieardbs Barber Shop,
Wanted
A housekeeper ora man that can
cook and do house work. -Inquire
at this office. 56 -2 -p -
Wanted '•
A woman to assist :in heuseworTt
and Bare for an aged gentleman. Fog
information inquire i1 this office.
56-2-p.
For Sale or Rent
Cottage in Rattenbury street,
West. Apply to E. Ward, Huron
street, Clinton, Phone 155. 47-tf.
Hunters. and Trappers
I am in the Fur -Buying Business
again for . another year and can •pay
you the highest market price for all.
kinds of raw furs. Don't be misled
by tran'elling buyers or wild -cat
price lists. Norman East, Fur Deal-
er, R. R. No. 1, Clinton. 52-6-p.
Choice Farm For Sale
Lot 35, Con. 1, McKillop; ,100 ac-
res choice land, brick house, bank
barn, driving shed, all in good repair.
10 acres in wheat,. priced reasonably
for quick, sale. Situated 00 No. 8
highway, 21-2 miles west of Sea -
forth. Apply' Mrs, E. Jamieson, R.
R. No. 2, Seaforth.
For Sale er Rent
A frame house on Ontario street
in'frst-class condition, half acre of
ground= with garage. Can give im-
mediate possession Apply ; to L..
.Peacock, R. R. No, 4, Clinton,:phone
16 on 636: 54.tf-2p;
Rouse To Rent
;Co7trfortable brick`°house,. Albert
street, Chilton, furnace,, bath,' all
modern , convenience*, Immedfa0s
possession. For particulars apply
to Reh G. W. Sherman or Mrs. W,
52-tf--2 r