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The Clinton News Record, 1940-12-19, Page 5THURS.,. DEC. 19, 1940 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Proclarnation At a meeting of the. Municipal Council held on Dec. 16, 1940, it was unanimously passed to declare BOXING DAY — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26th, a Public Holiday, and all citizens are requested to govern themselves accordingly. Your Council at this festive Season wish to express Heartiest Greetings to all citizens and Rural neighbours. K. G. WATERS, Mayor. "GOD SAVE THE KING" AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Guy Durham, of St, George, spent the weekend with Mrs. Durham's mother, .Mrs. John Ferg- uson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, and Miss Laura Phillips, spent Wed- nesday at London. Born — On Wednesday, December 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, e son. Stewart Ferguson, of Tottenham, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. :.:A. J. Ferguson. Harold Bogie and Bob. Craig, spent the Iatter part of the week at Ham- - -Eton, where Mr. Bogue purchased a new gasoline truck, Roy Mugford had his tonsils re- - :coved on Thursday at Clinton hos- .T,ital. Mrs. Fred Rouse, of Goderich, vis- ited with Mrs. John Symington, on Sunday. The annual carol service will he : held in the Forester's Hall next Sun- day evening, December 20, at 7 30 , p.m. Everybody is cordially invited • to attend, The service in Knox Presbyterian 'Murch on Sunday was conducted by Norman Young of Western Univer- sity, nive .sity, London. Donald Ross presided • at the organ in the absence of .the •organist, Mrs. John Houston. Mr. Stephen Medd, of Woodstock, visited on Tuesday with Mr. James Medd, Th: Baptist Sunday school held its • Christmas concert in the ehurch base- ment on Saturday afternoon. Rev. A. E. Silver was chairman. Follow- ing the singing of "Joy to the World" and prayer by George Raithhy, the following program was presented. Violin and guitar duet by Elmer Rob- ertson and Marjory Johnston; 'read- ing, Bill Raithby; solo, Donna Hag- gitt; piano instrumental, George .Rob- ertson; recitation, Willie McNeil; solo, Evelyn Raithby; recitation, Grant Raithby; solo, Garth Mc- Knight; duet, Shirley and Emma Robertson; recitation, Allan Raithby; recitation, June Beadle; solo, Marie Raithby; recitation; Betty Sturdy; a few remarks by James Raithby; • piano instrumental, Donald Ross;. re- citation, Gordon Raithby; solo, Mar- ion Taylor; reading, Stanley MeNall; solo, Mrs. Wm. Haggitt; piano in- strumental, Harold Reid; solo, Jack McKnight; piano instrumental, Em- ma Robertson; recitation, Billie Rob- ertson; a brief speech by George Raithby. In his remarks, Mr. Raithhy mentioned that it was 50 years ago that day since the first Christmas concert of the Auburn Baptist Sun - clay school was held. The Church was then on the Base Line; guitar and vocal solo, Elaine Johnston; re- citations, Betty Sholtg and Marjorie Irwin. Santa Claus then arrived and distributed the well -laden Christmas tree. Lung was then served, The United Church Sunday school held its annual meeting Sunday nigh in the church. Bert Marsh was in charge of the first part of the meet- ing. Favorable reports were received. George Million gave the treasurer's report. Rev. II. C. Wilson presided for the election of officers which re- .sulteci as follows: Supt., Bert Marsh; Asst. Supt., Albert Campbell; sec- retary, Viola Thompson; asst,' see., Hellen Marsh; treasurer, Chas, Scott; Temperance Sunt., Amos Andrew; Music Supt., Mrs. R. D. Munro. Mrs. A. J. Ferguson held a trous- Beau tea in honour of her daughter, Margaret. The guests were received at the door by 'Miss Violet Sharp, and were welcomed by Mrs. Ferguson and Margaret. The trousseau and -gifts were shown by Nirs. Lyal Chap' •than, of Woodstock, Miss Bernice '"Lawson and Miss Mary Munro. The dining room was prettily decorated 'with pink and white strea..ters. The table being centred with a basket of pink rosres. Mrs. Edgar Lawson pour - :ed tea, and Mrs. R. D. Murno and bli:,s Mary Munro assisted in the F erving. The funeral serytee of the late John Symington was he'd on Thursday •tram Knox United Church. Rev. H. '0, Wilson was in charge and spoke :'•ords of chs e and comfort, using -as his 'text Joshua 1. Mrs. Fred ','Plaetzer and Miss Sadie Carter af- 'Votively 'rendered "When I come to the end of the Road." The casket vas borne to 'its last resting place. by six fellow el lora of the deceased: 'George Million, 'Wm. Andersen, Varl ' `Wightman, George Bean, Chas.' Straughan and Herb. M'ogridge. Io- ' 'torment was 'in Ball's Cemetery. The B, Y. P. U, held its monthly meeting Sunday night with Amelia 'McIlwain"in dharge.` • Mrs. 'Frank Raithby eget the'Serigtth'e and Chs'i. Scott led in prayer. Donald Ross gave a Bible quizz and readings were given by Stanley McNeil, and Harold. Reid. Betty Asquith favored with a solo and Mrs. R. J. Phillips rendered a piano instrumental, Amelia Me- Ilwain brought the Christmas mes- sage and Earl Raithby closed the meeting with prayer. The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian was held at the home of Mrs: John Cowan on Friday with 16 present. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Cowan. The opening prayer was of- fered by Mrs. Houston. The Scripture was read responsively followed by prayer by Mrs. Edgar Lawson. In the absence of the secretary, the min- utes of the previous meeting were read by Miss Josphine Weir, Christ- mas greetings were read from amiss• Margaret Small of Toronto. A fetter was read from the Literature and Library secretary of Huron Presby- tery asking for magazines for the Air Ports at Goderich and Port Al- bert. Anyone having any to donate please leave them in the basement of the church. The roll call was answer- ed with a verse with the word "joy" in it! A duet was rendered by Mrs. George Dawson and Mrs. Robt. Scott. 'The Christmas message was ably given by Mrs. James Woods. Mrs. Cowan gave a short reading. Mrs, A. M. Boyle gave a review of the Study Book "Moving Millions." The Tidings Prayer was read in unison. Mrs. W. T. Robison offered her home for the January meeting. Mrs, Edgar Law- son, 1st vice president, then took charge for the 'election of officers, which are as follows: Honorary Pres., Mrs. Jas, Hewitt; Pres„ Mrs, John Houston; lst vice Pres., Mrs. E. Law- son; 2nd vice Pres., Mrs, J. C. Stoltz; Secretary Treasurer, Mrs Wesley Bc•adnock; Glad Tidings Sec., Mrs, Fred Ross, Honie Helpers Sea, Mrs, Geo. Dawson; Welcome and Welfare Sec., Mrs. W. T. Robison; Birthday Fund Sec., Mrs. J. J. Wilson; Pianist, Miss Josephine Weir, assistant pianist Mrs. John Cowan; Flower committee, Mrs, W. Pradnock, Miss Josephine Weir. Mrs. A. M. Boyle closed the meeting with prayer after which a dainty lunch was served by the host- ess and Mrs. W. T. Robison and airs, Edgar Lawson, GODERICH TOWNSIJIP Mrs. Alt. Scotching, who has been with her husband at Barrieficld, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh spent Wednesday with friends at London. Miss Wanda Cluff spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oluff, Miss Rose Seotchmer and Mr, and Mrs, Jack Seotchmer motored to Woodstock on Saturday. Miss Muriel Rathwell is among those attending the Short Course at Varna. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Taylor have returned from their honeymoon and are getting nicely settled in their new home. Mr. Jack Stirling and Mr, and Mrs, Jim Murdock of Niagara were visit- ing the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, R. Stirling. Mr. Vic. Elliott is confined to bed with a heart condition. Goo Hastings, one of the oldest pioneers in this township, is serious- ly ill at the present time. The December meeting of the S.S. No. 4 Unit of the Red Cross Society was held at th,e hone of Mrs, Walter Forbes, with a good attendance. The meeting was opened with, the Lord's Prayer. Reports for the year were read by the treasurer and secretary. The election of officers for the cont ing year was held. A. quilt was quilt- ed, and work was distributed among the members. The meeting was elosed with the National Anthem, and lunch was served by Mrs. Forbes. and Mrs. W. Churchill. The treasurer's report showed the receipts to be $170.88, amount paid out $146.19, leaving a balance of $ 4,69. The secretary re- ported the following articles sent to headquarters: 105 pairs socks, 24 wristlets, 2 sweaters, 1 shirt, 3 pairs pyjamas, 2 kimonas, 3 infant night- rotvns, 4 hospital coats, 6 infant slips, 5 dresses and panties, 8 quilts. Num- ber of members, 17. The offie:rs for the following year are as follows: President, Mrs. W. Churchill; let vice ries., Mrs. L. Pearson,; 2nd vice, Mrs. M. Riggin; 3rd vice, Mrs. H. McCart- ney; See., Mrs, I. Merrill; Treas., Mrs, W. Jenkins; quilt committee: Mrs. M. Jones, Mrs. C. Williams; '' ying Committee. Mrs. A. Gamble, Mrs. A. Hebden, Mrs. W. Jenkins. The S.S. No. 4 school consort is '"ring given in the school on Thurs- day evening, Dee. 19th. HAYFIELD Jack Murray returned home last week after having sailed for two months on the S. S. Captain Second. Mrs. J. 0. Goldthorpe was called to Ft. Erie on Thursday of last last weelc owing to the illness of her father. The annual meeting of the W, A. of Trinity Church was held in Trinity Church on Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs, Graham, conducted the meeting and thanked the officers Tor their assistance during the year. The secretary and, treasurer's reports showed an active year with the fin- ances in a healthy condition. The re- sult of the election of officers was as follows: Mrs. Graham, President; Mrs. George King, vice .president; Miss. E. Cameron, Treasurer; Mrs. F. W. Baker, Dorcas Secretary, were re- turned to office; Mrs, R. J. Larsen as Secretary and Mrs, R. H. F. Gaird- ner as Living Message Secretary were elected to fill the vacancies caused by the two retiring officers, Mrs. Wm. Seotchmer and Mrs. C. Wideombe. Rev. H. Currie spent a few days last week at his home in Lambeth. ' Mrs. Jas. Ferguson visited her sis- ter, Mrs. Geddes, in Seaforth for several days last week. MRS. WALTER MADGE There died in Stanley township on Tuesday, December 10, Mary Quance Ward, wife of the late Walter Madge, in her ninety-ninth year. The late Mrs. Madge was born in E'xbourne, Devonshire, England, on December 4, 1842. She was twice married, first to Mr, Mediand. To this union were born two girls, both of whom died in infancy before their father, Then on March 5, 1876, the young' widow became the bride of Walter Madge in a doable wedding ceremony at Ex - bourne when his sister also became the bride of R. W. Turner. On April 6 of the same year the two young couples sailed for Canada from Liv- erpool. They were eleven days cross- ing to Portland, Maine, from whence they took train to Montreal and on to Seaforth. From Seaforth they came by stage to Bayfield where they were met by their friends, the Westlakes, with whom they stayed tor' a year. Mr. and Mrs. Madge rented a farm on the Sauble Line from Mrs. Snowden but in 1890 they purchased the farm on the Bronson Line (now owned by Roy Seotchmer) where they lived until Mr. Madge's death on June 9, 1018. In the fall of 1918, she went to live with Mr. and Mrs, George Campbell (Mrs. Campbell is a niece) at whose home she died. Beloved not only by her relatives but by all who knew her. Mrs. Madge will live long in the memory of many. She was known as a good, industrious woman and a kindly neighbor. Her interests were widespread and she was (espec- ially fond of young people. Always youthful in spirit, she was mentally alert and retained her spontaneous humor until within a few days of her death, Although she had lost her eye- sight, the radio took the place of the newspaper and by broadcasts she kept abreast of the times, She is survived by a half-sister, Mrs. Ward, a sister-in-law, Mrs, Alfred Madge, and a brother-in-law, John Madge, in England. Mr. R. W. Turner of Port Elgin is a brother-in-law and Mrs. Newcombe of Goderieh, a sister-in- law. The funeral was held from Trinity Church, of which she had been .a member since coming to Canada, on Thursday, December 12. The ser- vice was conducted by the rector, Rev. John Graham, who paid tribute to Mrs. Madge's life of almost a cent- ury of service. The pallbearers were six nephews, John Turner, George Campbell, Robert Turner, Fred Turn- er, John Newcombe, and Gilbert Freckleton. Thus was the body of this cheery Christian soul, Stanley township's Grand Old Lady, ' born tenderly to its last resting place in Bayfield Cemetery. Floral tributes were many and beautiful. Relatives from a distance who attended the funeral were: William Turner, Wind- sor; Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert Freckle - ton, Port Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner, Mrs, Bissett, Mr. Harold Newcombe and Mr. John Newcombe, all of God- erich, Considerable anxiety is felt here for the safety of Kenneth Castle, 19 - year -old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Castle of this village. About a month ago Mr. and Mrs. Castle received word that Kenneth was sailing aboard the Norwegian linter "Oslofjord", which recently struck a 'nine off Newcastle, England. Kenneth, who went to Halifax in the early summer to enlist in the Navy, had completi'd six weeks military training and sign- ed on the "Oslofjord" as an oiler. Me. L. H. McLeod and Mr, W. John McLeod returned home last week from Port Dover where they had e•one hoping to get a few extra weeks fishing. LOND + SBORO The annual meeting of the W.M.S. was held on Thursday last in the Church Sehool room with the Presi- dent presiding. Meeting opened by singing, "The Church, One Founda- tion", followed by the Daily Prayer in unison. The Sec. read the minutes and correspondence, thank -you letters from Dr, Margaret Forester and the Scott family. Roll call was answered by a verse of Scripture with the ward 'Remember.' ' The roll call for next meeting will he the paying of fans. Reports of the several seere- taxies were .given and discussed. The Baby Band reported having allthe babies inthe band but one, which was encouraging, the; Mission Band fly it wid/,,,owa,•r. /1191515 111141:111,11y41.330I,111111 CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j CHRISTMAS POULTRY LARGE QUANTITIES OF TUR- KEYS, GEESE, DUCKS and MILK- FE'D CHICKENSwill be required by us for our Christmas trade. Call• us by telephone for top market prices, Eggs graded promptly by sxper ienced candlers. N. W. TREWARTHA Store Phone 214 House Phone 328 Batkin's Locker Storage Wishes Everyone "A MERRY CHRISTMAS" We have a fresh shipment of fish, including herring, white fish, salmon chilletts, •salmon trout, silver bright salmon, pike, finnan haddie, fresh filletts. ' Quarters of Beef and Pork at Wholesale Prices. Custom Killing & Makitcg of Sausage. We Buy Hides. has decreased in number, and ;at urg- ed that the mothers take more inter- est in the Band and get the children to attend if possible. The Mission Circle reported a fair interest but a leader is needed. The Auxiliary re- port of having gone over the top. The slate of officers were brought in, but was not yet completed. The Sec. to send cards to those who are shut-in or away for the winter. Mrs. W. E. Manning donating the cards. This concluded the first part of the,meet- ing. Mrs. T. Adams of group No. 4 then took the chair, a hymn was sung followed by prayer. Mrs. Adams spoke on having lost one of her group by death, Miss Gibbs, who was al- ways willing and ready to help on with the work. Mrs. Fangrad read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Ivan Car- ter, a reading, "Joy at Christmas Time," bars, Menzies sang a beauti- ful solo, and Mrs. W. Hesk closed with prayer. Owing to the lateness of the hour part of the program was not given. An effort was trade last week to get the skating rink in shape for skating, but the xecont thaw inter- rupted. Mr. Frank Fingland and children of Clinton visited at the home of his parents Sunday. Mrs. R. Townsend and Mrs, A. Wells spent the weekend at Toronto. Mrs. G. H. Ball who spent most of the smnmer in Clinton has returned to the home of her son, Leslie Ball, Mrs. H. Wells from near Blyth, spent several days with her sister, Miss E. Mains recently. Last Sunday was the White Gift service for the Sunday School which occupied the centre seats of the church. The superintendent, Mr. C. Stewart presiding, the choir of teen- age scholars led in the service of song. Miss Ruth Snell and Elva Snell Sang a duet, "Star of the East". Mrs. L. McNeil gave the Christmas story. Rev. Menzies addressed the school. A little Christmas tree at front of the church made a lovely decoration. Many gifts were sent in, and will be sent to various points as was desired by the classes. The Red Cross held their meeting on Monday afternoon. Mrs, R. Fair - service presiding. The Maple Leaf was sung followed by the Lord's prayer, Business was taken up, A communication was read re—the sav- ing of your old car license plates for war work, those having them please leave at Ball's or Radford's garages, where they will be gathered up. It was moved and seconded that 110,00 be sent to the British War Refugee Fund; $25,00 'to bo .sent to the Kin - burn unit. The play, "Windy Willows" which the Kinburn young people have been preparing will be staged in the Londesboro Community Hall on Dec, 26th. Proceeds tor Red Cross. The Institute meeting followed im- mediately after the Red Cross. The Ode was sung, and Lord's prayer re- peated'in unison. Business taken up. Roll call answered by Current Events. Christmas carols were sung and Mrs. S. Lyon sang a pleasing solo. Mr. G. Millar of the Bank of Montreal spoke on Banking Rules, which was very instructive. The next meeting will be on Fri., .Jan, 23rd. The host- ess served a very dainty iunth, which was enjoyed by all. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaddick was taken to London on Sunday, he being quite ill, He is in the Sick Children's Hospital where he is under close observation. His mother is with him. Word has been received from head- quarters of the safe arrival of the following articles from Burns -Kin - burn and Londiesboro Red Cross: 3 cartons for refugees, 60 pr. socks, 4 sweaters, 2 pr, wristlets. 1 pr. gloves, 5 women's' coats, 10 skirts, 10 boy's coats, 17 quilts, 5 girls pullovers, 2 aprons, 1 pr. of sheets, 1 chest protec- tor. 1 pr. pyjamas., The•L.O,L.. No. 863 held their an- neal meeting on. December 11th, when ti*e followings offices . were .filled: 4a • PAGE 5 BOXY THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE CLINTON G,DDERICH NOW PLAYING: Gene Raymond & Wendy Barrie "CROSS COUNTRY ROMANCE" MON:, TUES. & WED. TIM HOLT Virginia GILMORE Joan Carroll & Spring Byington "LADDIE" Gene Stratton - Porter's famed novel comes to the screen with all its tenderness and romantic charm THURS., FRI. & SAT. RONALD COLEMAN .-, GINGER ROGERS — JACK CARSON & Cecilia—Davenport She took one last fling with a man she's never met before and wound up marrying him. "LUCKY PARTNERS Coming: "MEN AGAINST THE SKY" NOW: "TURNABOUT" with ,Carole Landis MON. & TUES. The GLEASON FAMILY with Maxie Rosenbloom—Arturo Godoy The hilarious Higgins put new life into an old ghost town. 'Grandpa Goes To Town" WED. & THURS. Melvyn Douglass—Loretta Young & Alan Marshal Communism gets a ribbing in this swift and funny yarn `He Stayed for Breakfast' FRI. & SAT. Gene Autry & Smiley' Burnette go south for a new style adventure "CAR'OLINA MOON" Coming: "P00 MANY GIRLS" & Mat.: Sat. & Holidays, 3•„p.m. "The Saint's Double Trouble at -lien easietain+itearar�netater la n mrseeareMr +fir& r3laine ai etemaiai REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH NOW: Gene Autry in "CAROLINA MOON” MON., TUES. & WED. "TOO MANY GIRLS" featuring a young and popular cast in a rollicking eure for the blues, ANN MILLER RICHARD CARLSON" THURS. FRI. & SAT. RONALD COLEMAN— GINGER ROGERS Jack Carson and Spring Byington Your two ,favourite stars in the picture that's sure to be the fav- ourite of the year. • "LUCKY PARTNERS" Matinee's: Sat. & Holidays, 3 p.m. 9ra+atnerecBrai maretb: WISHING YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS FOR CHOCOLATE GIFT BOXES Moir's Smiles'n Chuckles Patterson Fresh Pack Annie Laurie Candy Canes - Mixed Candy' Creams - Nuts & Oranges Christmas Cake & Puddings. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS ICE CREAM BRICKS AND ICE CREAM PIES BARTLJF'FF'S Bakers and Confectioners PHONE 1 CLINTON Re Accounts All persons having accounts against the Municipality are re- quested to turn same in to the Town. Clerk prior to Monday. December 30th, in order that all 1940 accounts be settled. K. G. WATERS, Mayor. +'TICE We would appreciate it if all applicants ror Car Permits and Drivers Licenses would fill in the reverse side of their 1940 tickets before presenting for renewal. D. CAMERON, Issuer of Car Permits, Clinton. Christmas Trees I have a fall assortment of North- ern Spruce and Balsam. They run from four to twelve feet in height and all well shaped. Priced from 25c to 50c ac- cording to size. We deliver. Victor D. Falconer Coal Office Phone 97j, CARD OF THANKS Mr, and Mrs. Russell Nt.al and family wish to extend their heart- felt thanks and appreciation to their relatives, friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes extended in their recent, sud- crnt bereavement. CARIE OF THANKS Miss Helen Pearson wishes to thank all those showing their kindness dar- ing her stay in the hospital, also to Dr. Beattie, Miss Grainger, the Supt.. and other nurses of the Clinton hos- pital. Dealers Wanted Distribute 200 FAM1LEY neces- sities from door to door. There is a big demand for toilet articles, medi- cines, alimentary products, cleaners, etc. Sell for guaranteed satisfaction or money refunded. Reap profits with your first sales. Increase your list of customers every clay. Try this independent business without RISK. FOR DETAILS, COMMUNICA:TIS WITH 0. ST. GEORGE, 570 St. Clement Street, MONTREAL. Worshipful Master, Thos. Adams; Deputy Master, Robt. Townshend; Chaplain Harvey Hunking; Secretary, Arthur Weymouth; Treasurer, John Nett; First Lecturer, Emmerson Hesk; Second Lecturer, Harty Riley; Tyler, John Bromley; Marshall, Geo. 'Mains; Committeemen: William Bromley, Dave McLeod, A. Shaddick, Frank Little. EBENEZER The Y. P. U. of Ebenezer United Church held their meeting on Tues•• day night. Officers were elected for 1941, viz: President, John Bates; vice plies., Elwin Merrill; sea-treas,, Margaret Lobb; convenors of com- mittees: Christian Fellowship, Mar- ianne Merrill, Christian Missions, Jim Lobb, Citizenship, Harry Lobb, Christian Culture, Isabel Oakes. CHRISTMAS Shopping Made Pleasant By Purchasing "SWEETS" NUTS & CANDY FROM THIS STORE -- ALSO CHRISTMAS CAKE AND SPECIAL PASTRY. OVEN FRESH PEANUTS Saturday 3 lbs; for 34c See our Display of HUNTS — NEILSON'S CHOCOLATES. NEW ORANGES Special Size 25c doz. Wend.orf's PHONE 68 A[i]CE Friday, Dec. 20 CLAYTON STEEPER and his orchestra. ADMISSION 35c C. Watson, Manager. Warni g CHRISTMAS TIME is near again and we urge all householders, also all persons or committees responsible tor entertainments iu Churches, Schools, Theatres, etc, that you eliminate the use of lighted candles on Christmas Trees, and that every precaution be taken to prevent fires. —Make This A Happy Christmas.— DIRECTION OF THE CLINTON FIRE DEPARTMENT. Lock Cree, Chief. 18-2 HURON FISH & GAME CLUB A CE New Year's Eve and What a Dance, Comic Novelties and all kinds of Noise Makers provided.' Snappy madern music Music By Moonlight Serenaders COME AND ENJOY NEW YEAR'S EVE Clinton T wn Door and other prizes. ADMISSION: $0e anis 75c CARD OF THANKS We wish to .extend our sincere thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings receivi ed during our recent sad bereavement. --ERRS. C. H. VENNER & FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS The Colclough family wish to thank their friends and St. Paul's Church, also Rev. Mr. O'Neil for their many kind expressions of sympathy and besutifnl floral tributes extended to them during their recent bereavement in the lose of it loving mother. SUFFERING FROM BACKACHES, Rheumatic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago is not necessary. Use RUMACAPS at once for quick relief. Hovey's Drug Store, For Sale A six -room cottage for sale, situat- ed on Maple street, the property of the late Mrs. Joseph Colclough. Ap- ply to Frank Finglancl, Clinton, or J. H. Colclough, Thornhill, Ont., ex- ecutors. 14-2 Warning Anyone found trespassing or, cut- ting trees on niy property, lot 51, concession. 1, Tuckersmith, will be prosecuted. A. E. Parry. 18-3 Sprayed Apples For Sale Spy, King, Tolman Sweet, Green- ing, Baldwin, Russett, and cider apples. Phone Clinton 622-24, Fred MeC ymont, Varna. ' 18-2 BURGESS' STUDIQ CLINTON. Photographs of Distinction by IRENE 3URGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) NOTE CHANGE IN TIME IN BUS TIME TABLE Effective June 29th STRATFORD-GODERICH.LINE SUMMER TIME . TABLE Leave Clinton for Stratford— Daily 8.10 A.M. and 4.50 P.M. Leave Clinton for Goderich— Daily except Sundays & Holidays: 1.35 P.M. and 8.00 P.M. Sundays & Holidays: 1.35 P.M. & 9.40 P.M. Connection at Stratford for Toronto, Hamilton, Buffalo,' London, Detroit, Tavistock and Woodstock. BARTLIFF'S, Local Agents, Phone 1 MONUMENTS! To those �kmamao build- ing a u�,amn... 5�" prices before buying. CanekeeY those contemplating build- ing a Monument • . . Get my before buying. Cemetery Lettering a specialty. All work guaranteed. JOHN GRANT CLINTON MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS Clinton — Ontario Successor to Ball & Zapfe 59 tf nO���N �'UM Wti Wien AVE 111 00 rsa •POWSS TRANSFORMER 'GIVES HUM -PREF RECEPTION ROGERS 15154AX THE NEW 1941 BATTERY SET AS LOW AS $29.95. With the Neiv Miracle Short -Wave Tuning. PHILCO RADIOS Complete $27.95 APEX WASHERS and the NORGE OIL HEATERS. 'Pubes and Batteries in stock. A. W. Groves, Princess St.. PRINCESS ST. CLINTON' Tire Lost A tire and rim lost between Aub- urn and Clinton. Finder please Phone 1 Clinton. Reward, 19-1 Hunter's and Trapper's Notice I am in the fur business again this year, get my prices before sell. ing elsewhere. Norman East, R.R. No. 1 Clinton, , 14-7 For Sale or Rent Two-storey frame cottage, situat- ed at the corner of Dunlop and Isaac .streets. Apply Mrs, McKinley. Clin- ton. 89tf House for Rent • Frame house on Princess street, eight rooms, newly decorated, apply- to pplyto News -Record office. 15-tf For Sale or Rent Comfortable eight -room house, all conveniences, garden and fruit trees. Apply Box 385 or phone '293, Miss Edith Hunt, 17-3 Wanted Will buy old horses for fox meat and pay fair price for same. Phone 617-22 or write W. N. Holland, Clin- ton. 18-3 Hay Wanted Three tons of first cut alfalfa hay, well cured, and free from weeds. State price expecte& Delivery to be made next wepk. Apply to Thos. Loppington, Clinton, or write Post Office Box 382, Clinton. 18-1 Lost A red roan Durham steer',. about 1,000 lbs. Has hours on. Reward for information Leading to its recovery. Please notify James Medd, Clinton, R.R. No. 1; phone 841111 Seaforth Central. 18-1 Farm for Sale or Rent Hydro in barn; 10 aches of wheat; ploughing done; 116a miles from town. Apply to Walter Mali, Clinton. 18-tf For Sale or Rent Cottage for sale or rent on Ratten- bury street, modern conveniences;. also a' brick house on Princess, Street` •all modern conveniences. AppIy.: to Mr. E. Ward, Huron Street. 094