HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-08-21, Page 5ia:•
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7rHURS., AUGUST 21, 1941
HE , CLIl1TTON {. NEWS -RECORD
;AUBURN
Mr, Robert Downs M. Windsor ds
-visiting Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Lawson,
Corp. lack Weir of Oshawa spent
the weekend with his father Dr. B.
• C. Weir.. •
Mr. Nelson McLarty left on Saturday
:.for
,a trip to Western Canada.
Mr .and Mrs, Nottingleam and -Mrs.
Ben. Snell of Kanburnspent 'Sunday
with Mr. and Mus?Earl Raithby.
Mr: and Mrs. Herb. Melte:id:go spent
the weekend in Brampton with Mr.
•
and Mrs. Gormley •Thot'npsoh.
Mrs. H. Hoge and eon Allan have
t.retnrned toe their 'home lin Sask. after
:.a
two months visit with Mr. and Mrs:
J.
J. Wilson 'and,ethor relatives. -
Miss Joselphine'::Wele has returned
= home 'oidowing• a. two weeks Visit with
- friends at Strathray.
Mr. Keith Arthur left: on +Monday
'for London where he had denhsted in
-.the R•6;A,F, as a methane
Mrs. Eugene Diable and young On
:freturned to their home in Ottawa.,
' Tae Red .Cross will hold a quilting
rson- Tuesday, August 26th.
Mr. Johtj t1tfoKnight is;'an'patie t
• In the .Clinton Rapatial, He was as-`
• ,sieting James McWhinney to shingle
Plunket's school when he fell off the
,roof of,the school to the ground:, .Ile
was taken by, aniliudance to the hos- I
pita; where an X -Ray revealed -.two(
bones broken in his lcrftiankle.•
Mr. and Mrs. T. S.. Johnston, Mrs.l
R. J. Phillips, Laura Phillips and
Ruth Arthur were London •visitors• on
:: Monday. •
Mrs., W..IL Thompson is aliening
• friends in Tilsonbtug.
Visitors at the .home of Mr. and
Mrs, Edgar Lawson on Sunday were
Mr•. and .Mrs. Jdhn Finlayson,, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Henfberger and Miss
Marion Sclater all of Seaforth.. •
Mr. and -Mrs. John Cowan •and Mrs.
,Hoge • spent Sunday .; a `t. Ipporwash
Beach, ,
W.M.S.
.The August meting of the W M.S.
oP the Presbyterian church was held
in the basement with Mrs. Huston
the, president in charge, who opened
the • meeting with prayer. The scrip-
ture 'was read responsively. Norms`
Deer 'favored with a solo. Mrs. Wes-
ley Bradnock gave the Bible study.
Mrs. F. O. McIllveene, Bowtnanville
gave the first chapter. of the study
book. The roll all was answered
'with a verse of scripture With the
word "Believe" in it. Plans were
made to make a quilt for the Red
• Gross. Mrs. Robt. Scott invited the
' ladies to her home for the Sept. meet-
: ing.
met on Sunday evening with Earl
Raithby in charge. The scripture
was read by Stanley McNeil. Donald
Ross Ied in prayer. The Bible quizz
WAS conducted by George ,R'bbertson.
A deet was rendered by Marie Raith-
by and Elaine Johnston The topic
"The Advent" was taken by Harold
Reid, Earl Raithby closed the meeting
with prayer.
Women's Institute
The Women's Institate met in the
Forester's Hall on Tuesday afternoon.
In the absence of the president the
1st vice Mrs. Herb Mogridge presided..
The meeting was . opened by singing
the "Ode" and repeating the Lord's
Prayer in unison. The secretary read
the minutes of the previous meeting.
An'invitation from the Goderich In-
stitute to be their .guests at their
meeting in Sept, was. accepted. The
Auburn ladies to`proyide the program.
The District .president MTs. W. J.
Henderson of. Wingham is to be the
guest speaker. This •being 'children's
day,the following program was part on
byitthechildren: duet, 'Ruth and John
Wilson.; recitation, Lillian Nevins;
duet, Marie Raithby and Elaine John-
ston;. recitation, Jean Lawlor; solo,
Garth McKnight; solo, Marion Taylor;
solo, Allan Cram'; recitation, Bobbie
Yungblutt • mouth organ selection,
,Stewart Toll; duet, Dolly Beadle and
Doris McKnight; solo, Donna Haggitt;
-recitation, Violet Nevins;. recitation,
Carol Beadle; recitation, Betty Stur-
dy; piano solo, Margaret Jackson. A
dainty lunch of sandwiches, cookies,
tarts, candy and lemonade was ser-
ved by the "hostesses, Mrs. S. H.
Johnston, Mrs. Geo. Hamilton, Mrs.
Alf. Nesbit, Mrs. Joe Washington and
Mrs. ENeatt. .•
Visitors with Dr, B. C. Weir on
Sunday were: Mr. Robt. Brunt, of
Kennwood, Miss Margaret,. Weir,
Strathroy, Miss: B. Coulter, Milgrove
and •Mrs: H• Lisoombe Grand Forks,
Mr. David McMillan who has been
serving Overseas ivith the Army re-
turned home this week owing to ill
Russell -Dobie
The wedding of a former Auburn
:resident was solemnized at Charmer's
• Presbyterian church Toronto, recent..
when Helen Margaret' daughter of
- Mrs. Wm, 'Dobie 'of Auburn and the
late Wm. Dobie was united in mar-
riage to Alexander M, Russell, R.C.-
N.V.R, son .of Mrs. Russell of Toronto
and the late Thomas Russell. Rev.
D. Little officiated. The bride was
gowned in white chiffon with match -
in accessories and a corsage of gard-
• eines. She was attended by Mrs. L.
A. Prior who wore a light blue frock
'with white accessories and a corsage
of pink rosebuds, Laverne Prior was
best man. After the marriage a re-
ception was held at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. . L. A. Prior, Brock Ave, Tor-
onto. Mr. and Mrs. Russell left later
• on a motor trip
The sale of the estate of the late
. Levi Marwood was well attended. The
house and lot in the villiage was pur-
chased by Mr. Henry Wilson of West
Wawanosh, the farm wasn't sold as
it didn't come up to the •reeerve bid.
Thomas Gundry of Goderich was the
auctioneer.
Miss Josephine Weir entertained
ten girl friends to dinner in honor of
. Miss Bernice Lawson whose marriage
= it r takes place the end of the month.
During the dinner Miss Evelyn Plaet
ser :proposed a toast to the 'guests of
honor. A large doll dressed as a
bride was brought in and hidden in
the dress were cards telling the bride-
to-be where to look for gifts which
were hidden in different parts of the
pause. After the gifts had been op-
ened Miss Lawson in a few well chos-
en words thanked her friends for
•their lovely gifts: Singing and a see-
-.lel time was enjoyed, following this,
the party enjoyed a dance. '
BAYFIELD
Lieut Neil Mustard of Petawawa
spent the weekend with. his mother
and sister at their Summer home.
Miss Peggy Burt has returned to
the Farm Service Force Camp near
St. Catherines after having spent a
Week with her grandparents.
Mrs. Adam Boyd and'Margarei Sim -
0o who have been visiting the former's
mother, Mrs. G. W. Woods, returned
to Gravenhurst on Sunday with Geo-
ige Boyd, E. Simco and Mrs. T. Sim-
co and two children who were also
here over the weekend.
Rev, and Mrs. F. H. Paull of Wind.
sier are the guests of 'Mrs, N. W.
Woods.
Mrs. Mary Parker Cox left on
Saturday to visit friends in London.
Rev. and Mrs. G, W. Bugler and
Master David of Burford were the
guests .of Miss E. Cameron for a few
days last week.
Misses Ethel Cameron of Detroit
and Dorothy Keyes of Nashville,
Tenn., visited) Miss E. Cameron on
Friday of last week. On their return
they were accompanied by Miss Mild-
red Cameron who is visiting in Lex-
ington, Mich.
Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Lewis, who vis-
ited Mrs. N, W. Woods, returned to
Toronto on Friday.
Mra. G. W. Woods, Mrs. Adam Boyd,
Margaret Simcoe, and Charles Geme-
inhardt visited theformer's daughter,
IMrs. H. G. E. Crosby, at Mooretown
on Thursday and Friday of last week.
Paul Crosby who accompanied, them re.
turned to the village and went home
this week with Mr. and, Mrs. J. How-
ard and babe.
On Saturday evening, August 16, at
the Stammer residence of Mr. Ghae.
Rogers of Hamilton a "Benefit" was
given in aid of the Bayfield Branch of
the Red Cross Society. Shakespeare's
"As You Like It" (adapted) was act-
ed by a group of little' folk directed
by Mrs. Robin Hunter of Toronto.
Patricia Demaray was Narrator and
read exceedingly well., Mary Alice
Hunter represented Rosalind; Phyllis
Mack, Celia; Charles Rogers; Orlando;
Victor Rogers, Duke Ferdinand; Mar-
got. Demaray, The Banished' Duke;
Bill Livermore, Charles the Wrestler.'
The Actors were costumed for the'var-'
bous parts and performed very well
indeed. Jack Mille was usher. The
suni of five dollars and fifteen cents
was raised. The friends who' were
,t
B.Y.P.U.
4.g • :The B,Y.P.U. of the Baptist church
•
"present heartily congratulated Mrs:
Hunter and the children on the sued
cess of the play.
The Red Cross 'Carnival held on
Clan Gregor Square on Wednesday,
August 13, was a great euccessLboth
financially and otherwise, judging by
the merry temper of the large crowd
present. It is the first time that any-
thing of this nature has been attemp-
ted in the village and" the Committee„
in charge is very grateful to the
Clinton Lion's Club for the loan of eq-
uipment for . the various • gantas of
change and also to the members who
so kindly came over and assisted' in
the booths, and the hydro workers for
putting up the lighting. The sum of
five hundred and twenty-five dollars
was realized from the monies turned
in from sale of tiekets for the draw,
the dance and various: booths. Owing
to the weather the hot dog and cof-
feebooths were very popular while
the ice -ream and soft drinks were giv-
en the "cold shoulder.". But the,tents
of thefi h-
and the fish-
pond proved to be popular spots, as
were also the Bingo tables and other
games' of chance, The affair was
heralded by the Clinton Pipe Band
whose Highland tunes, leant an air of
glamour to the evening. The crown-
ing excitement name at mid -night
when the draw for the lots and other
prizes were made, although many a
person had experienced the thrill of
carrying off a chieken or basket of
groceries earlier in the evening. Mr..
Wm, J. Ferguson turned the churn
and Alfred Erwin drew the tickets
which aesulted- as follows: Three
building lots, John L. Parsons, God-
erich; Radio, John Howard, Bayfield;
War Savings Stamps, • Mr.; and .Mra.
W. H. Talbot, Baylield; Metal Lawn
Chairs, Chas. Johnston, Clinton; Hand
Made Quilt, Mrs. Mabel Mason, De-
troit; Ham, Oliver Elliott, Seaforth;
Thermos Jug, Jack Castle, Bayfield;.
Roasting Pan, J. F. Daly, Seaforth;
1 gal. motor oil, Mrs. P. H. Moser, Eg-
erton eBach; Electric. Iron, Jim Rob-
inson, Bayfield; Alarm Clock, Marne
Galbraith, Hamilton; 1 gal motor oil,
Malcom '.Toms, Bayfield; Fan belt,
Mollie McKenzie, London; Double
Boiler, Lance Corp. Jack Chnrchward,
London; Fruit Set, Ted Sage, Strat-
ford; Set of Glasses and stand, J. C.
Bradley,' London; Bath Towels, R. L.
Demaray, Waterclown; China Plate,
Louis Allan, London, Ont., Razor'. and
Shaving Cream, Len Talbot, Bayfield;
Bill Fold, Bob Morley, Toronto; Flash
Light, Jean Balkwill, London; Lunch-
eon Set, Tom Bailey, Bayfield; Table
Cloth, Mrs. N. W. Woods, Bayfield;
Silex Coffee Malcer, Miss Margaret
Reid, Bayfield. Following the draw
a dance was held in the Town Hall,
for which the Rau Orchestra provided
the music. The Committee wishes to
thank those who donated prizes and
contributed in any way to the success
of the evening.
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, . ____LABOR
DAY!
Sununer's La *°
L rrit# Week -End
t70r. •Piotn Noon `Friday, Aug. ,29,
'rural 2.00.,P,M. Monday, Sept.1.
LiETURN
Leave destination up to alidnight, Tuesday, ;Sept. 2, 1941
rrYx I:V;Y- .
9 Times shown are Standard.
Standard.
feral eta 'habit!' Int
• naetias.epply tm +yoar nearest f7eke! Ageat.
weed Fear'
•; C A N
ASIAN NATIONAL
G Q, o
Lee
A serious accident occurred on Sun-.
day evening between -half-past six
and seven o'clock, when Charles Bry-
ant, who is working at the Clinton
Airport and was returning to Bayfield
in a Chevrolet Sedan, crashed the
guard at the culvert which is being
built at the corner of the Varna Road
and Bronson Line, The car jumped
the culvert and crashed through the
guard on the west side before it came
to a stop. Mr. Bryant stepped out of
the ear but immediately collapsed.
Fellow workers who were following
him summoned medical aid and he
was removed by ambulance to Clinton
Hospital where he is suffering from
severe chest and head injuries. The
car was a complete wreck and it is a
marvel how the driver survived. Mr.
Bryant with his wife and babe have
been rooming at E. A. Featherston's
since he commenced worlc at Clinton,
ani, had travelled the road to and from
work each day for weeks, so he was
acquainted, with the detour. It is
thou'rt he was fatigued and forgot
about it or else the sun was shining
in his eyes and blinded him. Traffic
Officer Norman Lever De, Clinton in-
vestigated the accident.
Miss Peggy-Balkwill, R.N., of Lon-
don who has been with her aunt Miss
Nora Ferguson for the past six weeks
returned to London on Monday.
Mrs. G. Koehler• of Zurich, returned
home on Sunday after spending the
week With her sisters, Misses E and F.
Fowlie.
Miss Emma Levis of Clinton was
the guest of Mrs. Fred Baker and Mrs.
Lloyd Scotehmere on Tuesday.,
PAGES
6 14# 1111.7
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ayE ig. lo,_,sr4:
Nit 0..1.31M1/10/1
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
Co V. •
ke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
Eggs For Britain
All out and efficient Production is
the Call
Present indieatioha are that Great
Britain will require every exportable
egg Canada can produce -- millions
more than -were shipped9
xepp in 1 41..
Cullyour flock, but cull it pruden-
tly. Britain and Canada need more
eggs now. Efficient production will,
get thein. .
N. W. TREWA RT1r
Day Phone 214.'- ' Night Phone 328.
Batkin's Locker ' Storage
Make your . fishing trips last all
year by storing ,some of your fish till
winter. Ask far free book on storing
Fruits and vegetables.
To ensure good Quality meat it
must be properly Processed before go=
ing into the Locker. You are invited
to thlk this over with • se. We have
good prices on dei Beef and Pork. We
do custom killing andaneke sausages.
"Frozen 'Foods. are Better Foods."
Meet Me At Goderich
A gala aquatic meet will be held in
Goderich on Saturday afternoon, Aug-
ust 30, sponsored by the R,A.F. of
Port Albert. Three local airports are
entering teams in all the water ev-
ents.
Open events for men and women,
and fancy diving by the Mermaids of
Toronto. Beauty contests for the title
of Miss Lake Huron for silver cup and
350 in prizes. Water polo.
Carnival in the evening in the Court
House Park. Proceeds to War Victims.
Meet me at Goderich,
V
VARNA
Mrs. Dodsworth and son of London
spent Sunday with the ladies mother
Mid. Smith,
Master Ivan Me 1ymont was in Sea-
forth Hospital Monday undergoing an
operation for tonsils.
Miss Shortreed spent the past week
with her friend, Mise Carnochan.
Mr .and Mrs. Rutherford and child-
ren of Hamilton were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Beatty
Sunday.
Mr. Joe Hagan of Hensall called. on
Mr. Frank Weekes one clay la week.
Mr. and Mrs. McBride of Windsor
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Beattie, on Sunday.
Miss Carnoehan and friend Miss
Shortreed are spending a week at
Toronto Exhibition.
We are very sorry to report that
Mr. Frank Weekes is not imporving
as his many friends would wish to
see,
•
Miss Fame Logan called on friends
in the village one day last week.
Mrs. Schell and son Kenneth of De-
troit spent the weekend with the forin-
er's mother, Mrs. Austin and family
Mr. and Mrs.l41"•Elliott attended the
funeral of the late Roy Morrison in
Kitchener Saturday.
Pte. Walter Smith of Kitchener
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. '',Smith,
Miss B. Canochan in company, with
Miss May Shortreed spent the past
few days ar'r'anging her hone prior to
moving in with her father Mr, Cern-
ochan of Seaforth.
Miss Carnochan as teacher in No.
6 will succeed Mr. Beattie who will
move shortly to his new duty in Flesh-
erton. •
Mr. John Dennison of-, ;Wingham
called; Sunday on• his, brother,• Mr: T,
;Dennison..
Mise Shortieed and Miss Carnelian
purpose attending Toronto exhibition.
The Aug, meeting of. the W.M.S.
was held'in the church with the.Pres-
ident Mrs. S. Keyes presiding. As a
special feature of thia 'meeting the
ladies Of 'Goshen ansi Blake were pres-
ent to hear the report ,of the Branch
delegate; Mrs. Toll, We opened the
meeting the 'with"National Anthem"
followed by singing "0 1lles'ter let inc,
walkwithP p
Thee". Mrs..Ralph Step.-
-
henson l
ed in payee,Bertha Diehl'
'read the ,seripture'from,Lulce 18. Mar-
jorie Hoffman favoured us with a
lovely ;solo Mrs. Toll then gave a
lovely solo Mid..; Toll then, gave a
very interesting, report of Branch
meetings, We sang "Where cross
the crowded ways''of 1i3.,, , Miss
Hearn gave us 'a talk, stiedssing 'the
importance of hoi ie misiisons Mrs.
E. Hayter. and Mrs. E Keyes favour-
gd us with a duet', The collection
Ras then' 'taken i e ear;g, "In Christ
there as,rio East or e,srtt'' and ,,,Mrs.
t , rr W
ROXY ` THEATRE
CLINTON
NQW PLAYING: Tyrone Power in
"BRIGHAM YOUNG
MON.,' TUESy & WED.
Alice Faye, Jack Oakie, John
Payne, Cesar Romero and Four
Ink Spots
' The story of radio,clown through
'the turbulent twenties 'and dietetics
pulsating with romance and hilar-
iou fun. Great.,
'he•American
, Br:Oaacast"
lHURS, F1tI: && SAT.
P1 ogiam Being
Arranged
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH
NOW PLAYING: Errol Flynn, in
"FOOTSTEPS IN THE sitARK"
MON., TUES.& WED.
James Cagney, ,Olivia de Haviland
and; Rita Hayworth
Melodious and enteiteini'ng in
this prea'entation of an old fav-
°mite.
"Strawberry Blonde"'
THO'RS.,. FRI. &. SAT.
Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette.
The singing saddle -paps and their
gang plus some new talent' in a hit
show
"Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride" '
Coming:. 'The S'on of Monte Cristo'
with loan Bermett
REGENT THEATRE
' BItAFORTH
NOW i'Ls`i:1ING.Edward G. Rob.
'mon as "THE SEA, WOLF" ,
''
MONf:: TUBS.
& WED.
Cary Grant, Irene Dunne,
co-starred in a fun -flecked and
appealing dnamitie rornanee
Penny Serenade".
THURS.; FEL .8 SAT•s
Alice Faye and Don Ameche
A grand musical -comedy teani; in
a brilliant and entertaining'bulge
il;;
ictal
"That Night In Rio"
'Coming "Western Union" starring
Robert .Y"oussg
Mats.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. Mat.: Wed. Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat. and•Holidays at 3 p.m.
BARTLJIFIF'S
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
DOUGHNUTS'
DATE AND NUT CAKE
BLUE BERRY -PEACH
STRAWBERRY PIES
SUBYS, TEA BISCUITS
NUT BREAD •
PHONE 1
' WE -DELIVER
MARRIAGES
GAYMAN-DRAPER-At St. Mark's
Anglican church, Niagara -en -the -
Lake, on Saturday, August 16th,
when Sadie Marion Draper of Clin-
ton, became the bride of Walter. R. which a Fertilator can be used
Gayman of St. Catherines, Rev, C. Two Cultivators.
Smith officiating.
MIDDLETON-WALKER - In the
Melville Pers'byterian church, Brus-
sels on Saturday afternoon, August Clinton . Phone 199w
1Gth, when the Rev. Samuel Kerr
Used Cars
SEE THESE RE -CONDITIONED
AND GUARANTEED USEi_CARS
1940 Ford Coach
1939 Plymouth Sedan
1938 Chevrolet Coach
1936 Pontiac Coupe
1937 Plymouth Coupe
1934 Dodge Sedan
1931 Ford Sedan ,
1931 Chevrolet Coach
1929 Ford Coach
Reg. Shipley
Supertest Products - Dominion Tires
MAIN CORNER - CLINTON
.PHONE 182
FOR SALE.
One 13 disk Coelcshutt Fertilizer Drill.
One
BURGESS' G ,
S ST
UDI
O
rCLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
IRENE,BURGESS
Phone .115..
Developing and Printing •
MONUMENTS!
To those contemplating 'build-
ing a Monument . . Get my
prices before buying. Cemetery
Lettering a specialty.
All work • guaranteeds,
'JOHN 'GRANT
CLINTON
-JOHN_
• & GRANITE WARPS
Ci^tton- Ontario
Successor to Bail & Zapfe .
s69
Attention Farmers
Now is the time to buy your elec-
tric fences complete with 6 -volt Hot -
Shot and all insulators as low as 315,
with a two year guarantee.
General Batteries (Hot Shots) and •
Insulators in stock.
Also Radfds, Refrigerators, Washers
Tubes and Batteries.
13 disk Cockshntt Grain Drill on A'. W Groves, Princess St..
PRINCESS ST. CLINTON
H. Charlesworth
united in marriage Catherine Halli-
day Walker of Brussels and Hugh,
John Midelleton of Toronto.
RUSSELL-DOBIE - At Chalmer
Presbyterian 'church, Toronto, •when
Helen Margaret Dobie of Auburn
was united in marriage to Alexand-
er M. Russell, R.C.N.V.R., Toronto
hy,the Rev. D. Little.
BIRTHS .
POWELL--In Clinton Hospital on
Tuesday, August 19th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Francis' Powell of Goderich
Township, a son.
YEO-In OlintonoPublie Hospital on
Wednesday, Aug. 20th, to Mr. and
Mts. Frank Yoe, of Goderich town-
ship, a daughter. .
DIEHL-In Clinton Public Hospital,
on Monday, August 19th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Diehl, a son;' (Garnet
Oliver).
EBENEZER
The August meeting of the Wom-
en's Association was held on Mr. Ir-
vine Tebbutt's river flats. The meet-
ing was in charge of the daughters
of the members of the association.
Jo Lobb presided
yoat this meeting.
After the°opening hymn. the minutes
of the previous s me ti
ng
vere read
by Grace Lobb and the roll call was
answered by the name of their first
Sunday School teacher, Marianne
Merrill woad the scripture and•Marg-
aret Labia led in prayer,, The gyro,-
gram was, namely ; poem, 'Shirley
Jones; duet, Grace Hayden, and Shir-
lei' Jones; recitation, MarioiCJones;;
duet Shirley Jones and Grace Labb;
recitationT.
,.oms Jones; poem, Bernice
Obb • ilia „Meeting: closed with a
hIn- knit,tlfg irdppah benediction
ttex wh'aiz dome., contests were en .
joyed con, ducted by Beit e Labb. The
girls theiip;PPrvecl picnic lunch`' and a
verb enlotable afteon was spent
y all teseitt
DEATHS
CALVER- In Godertch, on Sunday,
August 17th, Mary Ann Cook,'wid-
ow of the late Fred Caiver,.in her
6th year. Former residents of Clin-
ton.
GLENN -In Stanley Townlship, on
Wednesday, August 20th, Jane Mc-
Farlane, beloved wife of Edward
Glenn, in her 76th year. The fun-
eral service will be held at her.late
- residence, 2ncl concession of Stanley
Township, on Friday afternoon,
August 22nd, commencing at 2
o'clock. Interment in Baircl's cem-
etery.
ADAMS--In.Londesboeo, on Tuesday,'
August 19th, Sarah Brunclson, wife
of the late John C. Adams, in her
75th, year. The funeral service
will be held at the Londesboro Un-
ited church on Thursday afternoon,
August 21ist, commencing at 2.30
o'clock. Interment in Londesboro
cemetery.
FARMS FOR SALE
by' Public Auction, in the Township
of Goderich
The property of the late James
Harrison, Lots 25 and 26, Con. 6, con-
taining 80 acres each will be offered.
for sale by auction on the premises on
Friday, September 6, at 2.30 p.m.
On Lot 25, there is a comfortable
one and a 'half storey house, with a
cement kitchen; a large barn with
straw shed, all: on stone fotundation,
and goods stabling. Hydro is installed
in both the house and, barn. There is
also a cementarag
e.
g
A drilled well, with an electric mot-
or installed pumps the water to the
house and barn.
Lot 26 contains 80 acres of excel-
lent farm land,': but the buildings are
poor. Both farms have soil suitable
for growing alfalfa and both are wat-
ered 'by' never failing '• spring creeks.
At the same time. the Tenant, El-
liott Harrison, will offer for sale his
Wm implements and stock.
1'EIIMS OF SALE
10% payable' on day of sale, bal-
ance on October 1. • Privilege of plow-
ing 4u1iing September.
Igor further .pazficulara write: R.
Thorepsoei, Ezeeutor,'`R.4t. No. 2,
Cltntoic; i1'` Donnelly, Solicitor, God.
H Seihelison eros dhe meeting with
grayer. ' A saci'alt4 Dir was � s ent at,
t b P
he ciaso of the�mee ing
ta 1
., _,tltls�Y ,.ra. '%Le1k L
Wanted
Baby's High chair and folding Go-
cart. Mrs. George Falconer, R. R. No.
1, Brucefield, phone Clinton 629-14.
54-1
Lot for Sale
Lot No. 7 on the corners of Orange,
North and Dunlop streets, Clinton, for
sale. Small tool shed and fruit trees
on lot. Would make a good building
lot. Apply at the News -Record, of-
fice. 54tf
Wanted
Girl for general housework. All
modern conveniences to work with,
Apply at Henri's Beauty Shop, Clin-
ton. 54-1
Lot Wanted
A building lot wanted in Clinton
or on the outskirts. Apply to Box T
Clinton News -Record. 54-1
AUCTION SALE
At the residence of the late W. A,
Crich
MAIN ST., SEAF,OI.ITH, ON
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23RD
at 1 p.m.
The undersigned auctioneer has
been instructed to sell all chattels on
said premises including an excellent
Hostess refrigerator, electric stove,
furniture, kitchen utensils, beds, etc.
Terms -Cash
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
„ - 54-1
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
of Farm, Fitrm Stock and Implements
on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBESR 5TH
on Lot 25, Con, 5, Goderich Township,
Porters Hill, commencing at 2.30 p m
HORSES: 1 team of geldings, 10
years old; 1 Bay mare, 8 years; 1
general purpose mare, 12 years; 1
aged Horse; P'ercheron team of fillies,
rising 2 and 3 years. •
CATTLE: 1 red cow clue time of
sale; 1 red cow,'. bred, July 1; 1 Here-
ford cow, 5 years; 2 two-year old
heifers (Holstein), fresh; 1 Holstein
cow, bred July 5; 1 Holstein cow, fresh
two months; 1 Holstein cow, fresh, 1
.,month; 1 biac'lc cow, fresh. in June,r'1
Hereford cow, due in March.
PIGS: 1 sow with litter; 1 sow due
Sept. 20th; 1 York hog.
IMPLEMENTS: Frost & Wood
mower; Deering sulky rake; 1 spring -
tooth cultivator, 13 tooth; 1, 8 ft.
power lift cultivator; 2 set diamond
•
O.A.C. No. 61 Seed Wheat
A quantity of O.A.C. No. 61, Seed
Wheat for sale, good sample, free
from weed seeds. Also a Quebec
Sulky plow and a National gang plow.
Apply to James E. Johnston, R.R. No.
4 Clinton, or phone 800r12. 64-2
For Sale '
1934 Ford V 8 sedan, in good con-
dition. Will sacrifice for cash. Priv-
ate • owner. Phone 223 Clinton., 63-2
Farm for Sale or Rent
100 acrces, lot 28 con. 4 Hallett
well fenced, water at barn, good build-
ings, Hydro, 11 miles from Clinton,
north, Base Line, can start ploughing
at once and put its wheat. Walter
Mair, 53t1
Pigs for Sale
fYoung pigs for sale, G weeks old;
also more will be ready for sale in 2
weelcs. Apply to Stanley Jacicson, R.
R. No. 5, Clinton or phone 25 on 620,
Clinton Central 53-2
For Safe
Vacant Lot approximately. 80 ft. in
width extending from King Street
(West to James Street; also two story,
frame barn 20 ft. by 19 ft. in good
1
condition, on the property of Mra.
Castle, Victoria and Maria Streets.
For particulars regarding either of
;above properties apply to Mrs. H.
'Castle, phone 303w. 53-2
harrows, 4 section; 1 harrow cart; 1
seuffler, new; 1 Coekshutt Riding
plow; 2' walking plows; 1, 10 inch
grain grinder; 1, 12 incl* Papex corn
wagons; farm
filler;i g 2 ons; 1 rubber.tne'
wagon; 1 hay rack; 1 grave]. bow; -1
set Scope sleighs 1 set light sleighs,
1 flat rack: '
Brooder• stove; set of -Stewart clip-
perk;,1 set breeching harness; 1 set
single harness; 1 leg vice.
g ^ TERMS -CASH
At, the ''seine' <„time 'there<will. be of-
fered for"aale,• Lots 25, and 26, Con. 5
Goderich township, edntaiiiing.80 ;ac-
res each., For particulars about lots,
write, •R. "Gl Thompson; R Rr'• NO. 2
Clinton. '
ELI.IOTT-'HARRISON Proprietor.
•; HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
L w ...a... 54-1
For Sale or Rent
Former Schoenhals Mill office for
sale or 'rent. Would alter to suit
tenant. Write L.. D. Mansion, 94
king street, London: 5-4
Garbage Collection
Garbage collection will be 15 cents
per week. toads of jnnic will be 31.50.
Arthur Fulford, 52-2
d. Truck for Sale
11 ton .Chevrolet truck stake
body, in first crass 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 good
shape with good garage, Immediate
possession. Apply to W. J. Elliott,
Victoria: street, Clinton phone 336.
4703.
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 620r15. 45tf
Poultry r Wanted
Weweigh vegi h and pay
cash for r fow8
atyour door. Rel
iable culling done
a the
2 6 reverse free. P.honeG and ever
charges. G. Pearson,' Clinton 4484e,
For Salo
House and lot with garage, on Rat-
tenbury street, town lights '& water;
also house and two lots on Huron
street, 9 rooms, lights and :water, also
stable and henhouse. Apply to Miss;
Bertha Cantelon, Huron street, Olin.
ton. 27t9'
Wanted .I
Old'horses.rand cattle for mink feed.
If. dead phone :at' eine& Will pay ale•
cording to value. .Elmer -Trick, phonic
90755, or Lloyd Batkin619rr14. O
tt as4-val
hi
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