Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-08-14, Page 5VIIUI S., •AUGUST 14, 1941 THE CLITITTON NEWS -RECORD AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnston, Miss Laura Phillips and Miss' Jean Scott spent the weekend at London and Port Stanley. • Mrs., Jas. Carter and Miss Sadie Carter. spent the weekend, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter of Pert Elgin. Mr. and, Mrs. Edon Stoltz of 'Tor- i onto were weekend visitors with his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. J A. Stoltz. Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Robison visited over the weekend with Mr: and Mrs. ';J. A. Note, of Stratford., Mr.and Mrs. Harold Nicholson and daughter, Karen, of Galt, visited over the weekend with her • parents, Mr. -aitd Mrs. J. J. Wilson. Mr. Wm. Walsh of Detroit are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Straughan. • There will be no service in Knox Presbyterian .church next Sunday. Last Sunday Rev. T. J, Robinson of `Stratford occupied the pulpit of that church and preached an inspiring .sermon on "Faith." e Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallace have returned to Wilkie, Sask., after visit- ing the , latter's mother, Mrs, John :;Symington. ' Mrs. Chas. Asquith returned home on Saturday after spending a week "with her sister Mrs. Chas. McNeil of "Toronto. Eugene Dobie, R.C.p..F., Toronto, was a weekend visitor with his par- -ents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Dobie. Bill Hill, R.C.A.F., Calgary, who is .home on two week's leave, spent a few days with his grandmother, Mrs Jas. Carter. Keith Arthur, oldest son of Mrs. Margaret Arthur has been called to the R.C.A.P, Wed_ leaves for Toronto .'in a few days. Rev. R. M. Weeks, pastor of St. 'Mark's Anglican church for the past three years has been transferred to Glencoe. • He preaches his farewell -sermon, September 14th. Mrs. John Markle and Mrs. George Roberts, of Guelph were recentvis- 'eters with Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan. Miss June Beadle is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adams of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Doliie and Bil- '_lie, of Fergus spent one day Last week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Clubb and family, of. ' Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. • Chas. Scott last week. Miss Betty Yutgblutt is visiting her father, Mr. Leonard Yungbiut of .'Elmira. • Miss Evelyn Plaetzer has been liir- • ed to teach at Sununerhill school. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson and Mrs. Win. Thompson Jr., were recent visitors at C'eua•tland. • Mr, and Mrs, Maitland Allen and Billie Craig with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Strasser of Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. Bessie Sicily has returned to her home in Toronto after spending the week with friends at Brussels,, Blyth and Auburn. . Grant Raithby, seven year •old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby es- caped death by ,a hair's breath on 'aiVionday. •The little lad was playing in the barn yard at his home at the 'time. He was sitting in his wagon .when it suddenly started down hill, •and before it could be stopped both _it and the boy were under: a team of horses .standing near -by. The 'horses 'tram'ped the little wagon to pieces, but the child got front under • their feet unhurt. Only a year ago the same boy got in an accident with a cultivate• necessitating the ampu- .tation of three fingers. Mrs, Frank Lansing gave .her home 'for the Ladies Aid of the Baptist • • church. The president, Mrs. G. A. Howson was In charge. The devotion- al period was taken by Mrs, Annie, Walper and Mrs: Howson, The roll can was answered by a verse with the word "Joy" in it, Readings were given by Mrs. Stanley. Johnston, Mrs. Wal - per and Marjorie Johnston.' The topic '"The Gooch Samaritan was given by • Mrs. W. C. Robertson,.. A duet. was :rendered by Mrs. R. J. Philips and Mrs. Howson. Mrs. A. Asquith dis- tenissed the meeting with prayer. The monthly meeting of the Won- . en's Institute will be held' in the Foresters' Hall, Tuesday, August 19. ' This is the Children's Day and the. program will be put on by the child- ren. The hostesses are Mr. S, John- s'ston,. ielrs. G. Hamilton, Mrs. Nesbitt, :Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Erratt. , v BRI CEFIELD Attention ladies, the Red' Croes has sewingto do: layettes' for babies, , dresses for children; blankets, :etc., and knitting, surely you. can help in , this very worthy cause? Cali at the i home of Mrs. A. Zapfe. Misses Blanche and Margaret Zapfe •'• are visiting Joyce Foley near London. Mr. C.' D. Simpson spent the week- •• end in Petrolia. Miss M. E. Swan is on a motor trip with' friends from Seaforth. Mr.and Mrs, John Lowery and Mr. and Mrs. W. Lowery' of Oshawa visi- •ted•:Mr. andeMrs. T. Wheeler. • Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlop of Tor- • onto visited at the home of Mi. 'and Mrs.' Ross Scott. Mrs, Margaret=lVIeKenzie spent last 'week with her sisters in Hensall. urs. iC. l3rock=spent last week with ' friends at Guelph. ,•The''August meeting of• the W.A. was held in the 'Sunday School room. Tine fill st part of t)ae'•'intJetiing was . ,., -,spenl;;,jnsewing.• Mrs; Mustard. took the evo ion o al , zt after wk]ch Mrs: 'Wilson the ,president took the meet - res ,. r t III, 1 t ing. Minutes were read and approv- ed. Tho tineas; gave her report and the offTing was then taken. Miss Graham of Seaforth read a couple of her latest poems and a very interest- ing paper. Flower committee for August to be Mrs. McBe&th, Mss. A. Zapfe. Hostess, Mrs. A. Johnston, assistants,, Mrs, Haugh, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Ham. 'Roll call to be a labour I saver•. Mr, and Ma's. W. Clements and daughter of Shakespeare visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Swan. ; Mr. and, Mrs. Pateeson, Mr. and Mrs: Anderson'• and daughter are -Vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. A.' Paterson. Mr, and Mrs. W. McBeth spent Sunday in Guelph. Brucefield Red Cross shipped on Alug, 11th, the following: 2 khaki. ,searves, 2 khaki„helmets; 2 pr. khaki two-way mitts, 2 khaki turtle neck sweaters, 5 pr. grey'socke. sailors and seamen•:' 3 blue -ribbed helmets, 3 pr. blue two-way mitts, 3• pr. grey seaznans' stockings, 3 grey turtle neck sweaters,' 3 blue scarves, 8 ler. seainans soclsg. Refugee, 6 Woolen blankets. Hospital supplies, 5 . dressing gowns, BAYFIELD Ms. Jack McKeown and Miss Camp- bell of Windsor are the guests. of the former's sister, Mrs. V. C. Quarry. Mr. Bill Tillmann of London is spending a fortnight's vacation at the family cottage in the village. Mrs. Adam Boyd and Margaret Ruth Simeon of Gyavenhurst are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. G. W. Wood. Rev and Mrs. D. T. Painting .and son, Walter, of Brantford arrived on Saturday and are occupying the'Rec- tory. Miss Mary Jean Moorhouse of Lon- don is ,spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Ferguson. Mrs. David Dewar left on Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. Rehr, in Farmington, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. G. Churchward ' of London and son, Lance -Corporal J. Ohurchward, are at their Summer home in the village. Mr. and Mrs.. Cunningham and roe, Kenneth, Mrs. H. G. E. Crosby, Paul, Pat and David Crosby of Mooretowh visited Mrs. Crosby's another, Mrs. G. W. Woods, on Saturday. Paul remain - el[ for a longer, visit. Mr. Roy McLeod, who spent last week with his another, Mrs. Adelaide McLeod, returned to Toledo on Sun- day. He was• 'accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. J. Hall who has been vis- iting her. brother, Mr. Lewis Thom- son. 1VIr. Allan Pye and son Brian •of. Windsor spent last week with her parents, leer. e_lid Mrs.'Chas-W. Arid - combo. Miss Mary Widcombe and Mr. Allan Pye Were also with them over the weekend. Miss Anne Neelin and friend of Toronto visited her grandparents, My, and Mrs. F. G. Neelin, last week. Misses Anpe Armour and Eleanor Hogg of Toronto are the guests of Miss Betty Gairdner. Mr. and Mrs. Jas P. Ferguson of London were the guests of the for- mer's mother, Mrs. Jas. Ferguson, last week. Miss Peggy Burt, who has been at a hied army camp in the Niagara Peninsula, is spending a week's vaca- tion with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker. On, Sunday, August 10, Annivers- ary Services were held in St. Andrews United church, Bayfield. Rev. G. Oliver of Hyde Park preached to a large congregation at the morning service. His text was, "My yoke is easy and my burden is light" He stressed the satisfaction and peace to be found in Christ's service. A male quartette from Zurich added greatly to the enjoyment of the music at both services. Rev. R. H. Turnbull of North St. United church, Goderieh, preached in the evening. At their Church Anniversary his theme was "Loyalty to the 'Church." He show ed the importance of the church in the Community as regards social welfare, morality, education, apart from its great workof proclaiming the Gospel Message. He made the congregation realize the blessedness of living in a. country where the -chur- eh was revered and upheld; contras- ting Russia and Germany with Christ- ian Countries. Mr. Turnbull has only recently entered the London Confer- ence from the Hamilton Conference, coming to Goderieh from Port Elgin. Miss Lola Elliott of Detroit and Miss Rosemary Miller of Mount Clemens returned home on Sunday after having spent ,tine past two weeks with Mrs. M. Elliott. The members of L.O.L. No. 24 and visiting brethern will attend 'divine worship at the United church on Sun- day evening, August 17th, at 7.30 p.m. when Reverend Harold Currie will deliver the sermon. Miss Dawna Toms left on Sunday to visit friends in Toronto. Miss Jessie Metcalf of -Detroit is with her mother Mrs. Wm, F. Met- calf for the month of August. Mrs. Robt. Gale •of Caledonia is visiting friends around Bayfield and spent a few days with Mrs. and Miss McKenzie. Her many friends are delighted• to .welcome her back. a Mt ser I3illy Futter returned. to ,i s home. in. Toronto • on ,• Sunday, after, liaviing'sp'ent several 'weeks wit his grandmother, Mrs. W. J. Stiilsoi}. LONDESBORO The Londesboro Red Cross held their meeting in Community Mall, on Thurs., Aug, 7th, with are etten dance of 83. The president, Mrs. Robt. Fairservice presiding. The Treas. re- ported $740.07 on hand, A blanket was brought .in and • looked over which was made from woollen rage and it -was requested that anyone hav- ing woollens rags' to bring them to the next meeting. , These are sent away to -'lie madeinto blankets for overseas. Work Conn. for Sept. -meet- ing are -Mrs. R. Fairservice, Mrs. E. Lee and Mrs. S. Carter. Two quilts were quilted: The following articles have been shipped since last meeting:' 35 quilts, 2 pr. of large mitts 1 dress; 1 pr. child's mitts; 3 V-neck. sweaters; 5 pr. khaki two way mitts; 4 pc., of long Seamans stockings; 8 pr. Socks; 4- pr. navy t'vo-way mitts; 4 navy scarves;. 5 pullovers; 5 coats; 5 blous- es; 6 lcuickers; 4 helmets; 4' navy tur- tle neelc sweaters; 17 mere pyjamas;' childrensProcceed of cli i 9 pyjamas. P oc ia n teas up to time of • eneeting $64.25 Lunch was served at the close of ;the meeting by Mrs. S. Lapsing, Mrs. J. Youngblutt, Mrs, H, Sprung, Mrs. W. Mountain, Mrs. W. Govier; Mrs,' E. Yeungblutt Mrs: A. Vodden,' Mrs: IL. Vodden, proceeds from lunch 33i+60. Meeting closed by singing God Save the King. Mrs. J. C. Adams was stricken with a paralytic stroke. on Tuesday of last and was taken to the home of her son, Harold Adams. Her condition is quite serious with no improvement. Miss Bina Kirk with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunkieg visited at the hone of Arthur -Kerslake near Exeter on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Throope of Chicago are visiting with the lady's sister Miss Elizabeth Mains. Edna and•Helen Ball are holidaying with their aunts, the, Mrs. Wrights, on the Baseline. Rev. Wm. and Mrs. Fingland of Niagara Falls are spending a short time with Mr. and Mrs. John Ping - land. Mrs. H. Lyon has returned having spent the past week at the home of her, daughter, Mrs, H. Durican near Constance. Mi•, and Mrs. H. D. Morris, Toronto, called on Mrs. Margaret Manning last Satut'day. Miss Helen Youngblutt and Helen Johnston of L eidoni visited at Robt. Youngblutts 'over the 'weekend. There will be services at the United church here next Sunday, Aug. 17th, Rex. Penrose of Exeter will have charge. In the recent semi-final game held at Blyth, Londesboro defeated Auburn 22-8. • ?UCKERSMITH Mr. Lou Pepper is tinder the doc- tor's care in Seaforth Memorial Hospi- tal following an accident while unload- ing grain on the'farm of Mr, R. Cole- man. We hope for an early recovery. Mrs. T. Horten of Kindersley, Sask., and Mrs. R. Dalrymple of Clinton visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Walters over the weekend. Mrs. Fletcher Whitmore of Galt spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mrs. A. L. Trick has returned to her home at Dorchester after spending• a week with Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend.. V Urgent Roadside' Weeds Be Cut John MacLeod suggests land owners aid municipalities where help is scarce- Loss. to. crops. through weeds totals millions of •dollars ev- ery year. Fanners who make special efforts to keep their land clean of weeds be- come discouraged when municipal' and road authorities allow noxious weeds to mature seed on roadsides adjoining their farms, states John D. MacLeod, Corps, Seed and Weeds Branch, 'Ont. Dept. of Agriculture. The Weed Control Act clearly states all:weeds :on'roadsides must be des- troyed often enough to prevent the ripening of their seed. However',• many municipal councils find it difficult to get help for this work at the proper. time. This is particularly .true this year. They quite realize their responsibility under the Weed Control Act, bu.t are unable to .obtain adequate labor. Several municipalities have made special tip - peals to ratepayers asking them to cut dawn roadside weeds in front of their property, so that no weed' seeds willaur m t e to blow over :farm lands. "We have paid dearly for neglect of weeds on roadsides and on farms dur- ing the. last war," said Mr. MacLeod, "and a similar situation' must not be allowed to develope now. Loss to farm mops through weeds runs into millions of ..dollars every year. This enormous loss could be prevented' if everyone co-operated in a war of their. own on 'weeds." V• Blitzed Royal Autographs Made Readable Again by London's Police Chemists Signatures of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra' in a book reduced to ashes-by:;Nazi incendiary bombs have been, made ,legible again' by. a new chetnieee process discovered, by research• chemists of,,London's, Met- i,eIr epoliteee police , Laboratory 'The auto hs+. wey written .... .�'�,>y - <...., a .. In rtunitit 'MOM 0111V011 AMA?. CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C. V. Cooke FLORIST • Phones: 136w and 66J A FEW POINTERS TO KEEP UP PRODUCTION WITH HIGH - GRADING EGGS 1. Feed a good laying mash. 2. Remove males from flock. 3. Gather eggs twice daily. 4. Placein a ventilated container. 5. Market eggs at least twice per week. ' 6. Proteet eggs from high tempera- ture. 7. Never plaee warm eggs in cases. 8. Produce clean eggs. Following the above 'rules should give you the top prices that we are paying just now. Egg -Grading Station 0-140 N. W. TREWARTHA Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328. Batkn's Locker Storage Now is the time to store your corn either on the cob or slicee. off. We have containers for this purpose. Just think of Meting green corn next winter. Ask for free book on this. Me have many kinds of fresh fro- ren fish at 10c Ib. to 24c per lb. Good pries on M's Beef and Pork. If you wish to save some money, Just rent a Looker. "Frozen Foods are Better Foods." GODERICH TOWNSHIP The Goderich Twp. Unit of the Fed- eration of Agriculture met in S.S. No. 9 school house, Thursday, Aug. 7th. Owing to harvest being in full swing, very few were present. Mr. Fred Watson and Mr. Colin Lawson addressed the meeting. It was decided to endeavor to secure Hon. Geo. Headley, Division of Public Health, Toronto, to speak on Munici- pal Doctors for the October meeting. The Directors are asked to make a special drive for new members dur- ing the balance of August. After the meeting the directors met and paid the township member- ship fee to the County Unit. Next meeting will be held, Sept. 4th at 8 pen. in No. 1 school. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lyon and fam- ily and Mrs. H. Lyon of Londesboro spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb. Misses Ruth and Lois Middleton are visiting .this week with friends at Nile. Council Meeting Council met on Aug. 4. Dept. of Highways approval of contact for crushing and delivering gravel read and filed. The Canadian National Railway having sold part of their right of way wrote asking that it be assessed, to the purchasers, the clerk was instructed to divide this up. The rates of taxation were set as fol- lows: County rate 8 mills, Township rate .2 mills, General School rate 4 mills, Bayfield local rate 5 mills, Hayfield Hydro rate 35.10, and special rate 1 mill; S.S. No. 1 52.10; S.S. No. 2, 21.10; S.S. No. 3, 31.10; S.S. No. 4, 35.10; S.S. No. 5, 32.10; S.S. No, 6, 33.10; S.S. No. 8, 23.10; S.S. No. 9,48.10; S.S. No. 10 2; S.S. No. 11, 2 mills; Union No. 2, 15.10; tin:- ion n-ion No.12, 25.10; Union No. 8, 26.10. Accounts paid, Albert Woods, dang- er sign 1.25; Reg, Sturdy, valuing sheep 5.40;' Cliff. Sturdy, sheep claim 16.00; News -Record printing, 19.50; Signal Star printing 6.75; Supt. pew voucher No 7 75.00. Council then adjourned to meet on Monday, Sept. 1, at 1.30 p.m, 1883, when the Royal pair were Prince and Princess of Wales, in the visitors' book of the City of London College, which since 1848 has been giving'bus- iness training to young men and wom- en employed in the City of London, many of whom have Iately emigrated to the Dominions and Colonies. Razed to the ground one night :by incendiary bombs, the College lost all its possessions, yet resumed' work next day in loaned premises without even a sheet of notepaper. The blackened remains of its treas- uredbook w • visitors' one sent to the Police Laboratory where the page bearing the Royal signatures was treated with chloral hydrate in a 25 per cent alcoholic solution and dried at 60 degrees Centingrade. After re- peating this several times, a mass of chloral hydrate crystals. Permed on the surface, and at this stage .a similar iolution, containing 10 per ,cent gly- cerine, wee applied and ' the paper dried as before. ,It was then photo- graphed, andthe•result was excellent., The process, which needs no special apparatus, is preying of great value where important',docethents';in ink, typescript or print, are burned by en,. emy action. V With' the announcementtoday by,. the Candeden.,Natietial •Euiliibitien of the, first two entants • the: Third `n- ternataonal Typewritidg Marathon 114 tining,uPfor the start. PAGE g• ., ROXY THEATRE CLINTON CAPITAL THEATRE MEAT . GODERICH . • , .,•,: kEGENT THEATRE , SEAFO•RTH NOW PLAYING: Abbott and Cos- tello in "BUCK PRIVATES" NOW:dward G. Ro ' ieson as; "THE SEA WOLF„ .. ,:: , .. " NOW: Jon Hal as 1{it ,CARSON" MON., TUBS. & WED. John Wayne, Thomas Mitchell and Ian, Hunter All the dxama of the open seas , the eminence of faraway. lands, aboard. a ragged tramp steamer. `The Long Voyage'Home' MON.; TUES. & WED. Cary Grant and Irene. Dunne costarred in a fun -flocked and ap-' pealing dramatic romance « „ Penny Serenade MON., TUES. & WED. Alice Faye, John Payrie and Jack Oakie - present an. entertaining musical based on the inception and growth • of raclia The Great American Broadcast" FRI. & SAT. Errol Flynn with a supe.b cast brings a fiction-. al favorite to life in a mystery yarn. at r, F00tStePS )i•l. the Darli THURS., FRT. .& SAT.THURS., Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell, Dean Jagger and Brian Dunlevy The Mormon Trail . . one of the • most amazing treks in the history .of . America beconres the screen's mot. titriizg adventure n BR1GHAM YOUNG • THURS., FRI.. & . SAT, Edward G. Robison, Idis •Lupin •• John Garfield take tt out on the'' uncal Pacific , for Jack London's nautical ativen- e thee "THE -SEA- WOLF• Doming: James Cagne,v rn:-, "STRAWBERRY BLONDE" Coming: Alice Faye and Jack Oakie in "Great American Broad- .. cast" Comang 'Al ce Faye, if{ "THAT NIGHT IN RIO" Mat.: Wed. Sat, & Holidays 3 p.m. Mats.: Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m. 4113111110Balli Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. 111131M111. BARTLIFF S SATURDAY SPECIALS CHELSA BUNS PECAN ROLLS SUEYS RAISIN BREAD ROLLS FRUIT AND NUT BREAD OATMEAL HERMIT FRUIT BAR COOKIES LIGHT & DARK CAKES TARTS INDIVIDUAL LEMON PIES PEACH CHERRY APPLE LEIVION PIES • White Buttermilk, Whole Wheat or Cracked Wheat Bread BUY FROM YOUR HOME BAKER PHONE 1 WE DELIVER MARRIAGES CARTER-CHUTKR-In St. James' church, London, on Monday, August llth, when Nona Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chuter of Varna, became the bride of Fred- eric James Carter P1tm.B,, son of Mrs. Carter of London and the late Mr. Alfred Carter. Canon W. Townsend officiated. MACAULAY-BALL- At the home of the bride's mother when Clara Edith, Reg.N., dafghter of Mrs. Ball and the late Mr. Nelson Ball of Clinton, became the bride of Royce Scott Macaulay, only son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Macaulay of South- ampton. Rev, G. G. Burton pastor of Ontario Street United church, Clin- ton, officiated. BIRTHS MURCH--At Alexander Hospital Goderieh, on August 7th, 1941, to Mr. and 1VIrs. Huron Much, Clinton, a daughter. PICOT -In Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, August llth, to Mr, and, Mrs. W, L, Picot (nee Amy Mairs), a daughter, Eleanor Em- meline. LeBEAU-In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesclaee, August 5th, to Mr. and - Mrs. Maxim LeBeatn of Mullett, a daughter, (Anna Marie). McALLISTER--In Clinton Hospital on Thursday, August 7th, to Mrs. and Mrs. Alvin McAllister of Clin- ton, a daughter. KECHNIE--•In Clinton Hospital on Saturday, August 9th, to Mr, and Mrs. Bert Kechnie of Blyth , a daughter, (June Marilyn.) MCCULLOTIGH-In Clinton Hospital on Sultlay, August 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCullough of Holmes- ville, a daughter (Frances Mildred'). SHANNAHAN-In Clinton Hospital on Tuesday, August 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Shannahan, of I•Iullett, a son. DEATHS BDZ A -At Victoria e' E U a Hos ita[, Lon- don, on Friday, August 8, 1941, Jessie, dearly beloved wife of Wal- ter Bezeau, of 516 Horton street, in her 580 year. -Funeral services at the Evans Funeral Home, 648,Ham- ilton Road, on Monday, August 11, at 1.80 p.m. Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, REED -In Hamilton on Sunday, Aug- ust 10th, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reid of Hamilton. V DANCE by 'ir i1: JUNIOR FARMER'S Tuesday, 'Aug. 19th In , y RENDEZVOUS PAVILION BaY field Music by- MacKENZIE'S ORCHESTRA. Admission: -25c and 35c : MAYFIELD Pasture for;,R;ept Good grass pasture,.' well -watered,. for rent by 'tine month. ' Apply to. Lloyd M'edd, R.E. I!lo. 1, Clinton tele- phone $01r4i, u2=1• Used Cars 1940 Ford Coach 1939 Plymouth Sedan 1938 Chevrolet Coach 1937 Chevrolet Coach 1937 Plymouth Coupe 1936 Pontiac Coupe 1935 Ford Sedan 1934 Dodge Sedan 1932 Ford Sedan (B Mo(1ell) 1930 Essex Coach 1929' Ford Sedan 1929 Ford Coach 1929 Chrysler Sedan 1931 Durant and Panel Truck 1937 Chevrolet i/2 Ton Truck Reg. Shipley Supertest Products - Dominion Tires MAIN CORNER -' CLINTON PHONE 182 CARD OF THANKS The fancily of the late Mr. Addis- on wish to express their appa'eeiation to their many friends for the kindness shown during his lengthy illness and d in their recent bereavement. AUCTION SALE Mr. Harold Jackson has been in- structed to sell at the residence of the late Peter Stewart, Hensall, all goods, chattels, house and properties, on Saturday August 16th, at 2 p.ni. IC., I, McLean, Solicitor of Administrator; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 63-1 For Sale 1934 Ford V 8 sedan, in good con- dition. Will sacrifice for cash. Priv- ate- owner. Phone 223 Clinton., 53-2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Flight Lieutenant C. Ewers, late of No. 31 Radio School R.A.F., Clinton, in the County of Huron, deceased. Notice is hereby given that any person or persons having any claim against the ,estate of the late Plight Lieutenant C. Devens of No. 31 Radio School, R.A,F., Clinton, should sub- mit frill particulars within twenty- one days from this date to the Com- manding Officer of No. 3:1 Radio School, R.A.F., Clinton. Dated at Clinton this 14tia, day of August, A.D., 1941. 53-1 Farm for Sale or Rent 100 acmes, lot 28 eon. 4 Hullett well fenced, water at barn, good build- ings, Hydro, 1nr1, miles from Clinton, north, Base Line, can start ploughing, at once and pull in wheat. Walter Mair. 53tf YOU'LL BE SORRY YOU HAVEN'T SEEN THE , NEW GOODYEAR MARATHON TIRE GOCEMOVVEW MA►RATH.ON HAS THE DIAMOND TREAD AT A REAL LOW PRICE • Get in the swim with other thrifty motorists. Enjoy the money- saving advantages you'll_ get in the great Goodyear Marathon. , Get top service from''your'near -tires ... Add now lo3t=ceat.Goo4test tunes., n BROW NIE S Service t i c e'Sta. Station, n Clinton BUR E G S4STUDI: S O CLINTON Photographs of Distinction IRENE BURGESS Phohe 115. Developing and Printing MONUMENTS! To those contemplating build- ing a Monument . Get my prices before buying: Cemetery. Lettering a specialty. • All worlr guaranteed.' JOHN GRANT 'CLINTON MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS Cuiten - Ontario Successor to BaH .& Zapfe 59 it Attention Farmers Now is thetimeto buy your elec- tric fences complete with,6-volt Hot - Shot and all insulators as low as $15. with a two year guarantee. General Batteries (Hot- Shots) and Insulators in stock Also Radios, Refrigerators,Washers Tubes and Batteries. A. W. Groves, Princess St.. PRINCESS ST. CLINTON Salesman Wanted If you want a better income -your own business plenty of co-operation -repeat business -a big line of fast Belting household necessities -write icor free details and catalogue at once if you are willing to make a change, FAMILEX, 570 St. Clement Street, MONTREAL. Pigs for Sale Young pigs for sale, 6 weeks old: also more will be ready for sale int weeks. Apply to Stanley Jackson, R. R. No. 5, Clinton or phone 25 on 620, Clinton Central: 63-2 ' For Sale Vacant Lot approximately 80 ft. in width extending from King Street West to James Street; also two story, frame barn 29 ft. by 19 ft. in good condition, on the property of Mrs. H. Castle, Victoria and Maria Streets. For particulars regarding either of above properties apply to Mrs. H. Castle, phone 303w. 53-2 Lost Two year old black steer wandered from the farm of Procter:, Palmer on No. 8 highway, near Hohnesviile. Please telephone 901r31, Clinton Cen- tral. 52-1 For Sale or Rent Former Sehoenhnls kill office for sale or rent. Would alter to suit tenant. Write L. D. Mansion, 94 King street, London. 51-4 Garbage Collection Garbage collection will be 15 cents per week. Loads of junk will be $1.50. Arthur Fulford, 52.2 Car For Sale $25.00 will take coach in good run- ing order with license. Apply Furni- ture Hospital, I, L. Langford. Truck for Sale 1'/ ton Chevrolet truck stake body, in first class mechanical condit- ion. Price reasonable. Apply to F. W. Andrews, Clinton, phone 33. 47-1 For Rent Nine roomed house on Rattenbury street, West, with all modern con- veniences; hot water heating; in goott shape with good garage. Immediate possession. Apply to W. J. Elliott, Victoria street, Clinton phone :336. •47tf. For Sale A two story frame house and three 'quarters of an acre of land. Owned by Miss McFarlane. Apply by tele- phoning 907r31 or 620x15. 45tf Poultry Wanted We weigh and, pay cash for foss) at your• door. Reliable' culling done free. Phone 266- and' reverse the charges. G. Pearson, Clinton , 44tf., For Sale House and lot with garage on Rat- tenbury street, town lights :& water;, also house and two lots on Hurons. street, 9 rooms, lights and water, also stable and henhouse. Apply to Miss Bertha Cantelon. Huron ,street, Cline. ton.27tt Wanted' Old horses and cattle forrnink feed • If' dead phone at onee. ` Will pay ae- cording to value.. Elmet Trick, phone 907r5, or:Lloyd Batkin 61.9i14. •::ii e.` r et/ e -'O"