The Clinton News Record, 1938-09-08, Page 5THURS.,"' SEPT. 8, 1938.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5
AUBURN
N R
The following teachers h rye gone
to their various schools: Miss Marg-'
aret Ferguson to Parkhill; Miss'
•.Beryl Wilson to Tuokersnith; Miss
Dorothy Wilson ' to Sheppardton;
Miss Jean Houston to Northern. Ont-
:ario; Mies Maly' Houston to Londes-
boro and Miss Ethel Wssshington to
Pieton,
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas. S. Johnston
spent the weekend with friends in
Detroit and Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas McCrae of
Sault Ste. Marie spent the weekend'
with his sister, Mrs. M. Moore, and
cousin, Miss S. Blair.
Mr. Harvey Arthur has returned
"to his home •here . following a two
month's visit with his aunt and
uncle,. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yung-
`lblut of Zurich.
Mr. Gordon
Gordon Taylor, Mr. Harold
.Asquith and, Mr. 'Gordon Dobie spent
the weekend at Tobertnery.
Mr. James Brundritt spent the
weekend at his home in Wiarto .
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar' Lawson and
:.Bernice and Miss Joephine Weir
„spent the weekend with Galt friends.
Mr. Reg. Asquith has returned to
resume studies at Queen's Univer-
sity, Kingston.
The following ,pupils started to
+•school on Tuesday: Tom Sheppard,
door Killough, Jack McKnight, June
',-.Beadle, Douglas Maclam and Ted
..'Turner.
Miss Isobel Robertson has return-
eed to Toronto following a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rob-
-,ertson.
Mr. , and Mrs. Kaimer Dawson
e •spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs, Edward Stoltz of New Dundee.
• Mr. Harry Rinderknecht and :Miss.
Anna Beadle visited over the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beadle.
Mrs. Rinderknecht, who has been
•'-visiting here, returned to , Detroit
' with them.
Mr. George Disney visited over
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell
of .Toronto spent the weekend with
'Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sheppard.
Mrs. Joint Philips, Royce and Ar-
nold, have returned hone here fol-
:lowing a month's visit with Mr. and
'Mrs. Guy Durham of St. George.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haggitt were in
%Stratford on Monday.
Mr`s. Geo. Dawson is visiting
:friends in Toronto.
Mr. Robt. J. Phillips, and Mrs.
'Philips, Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phil-
ips, and Mrs. A. E. Howson were
isiting, in 'Winghani on Monday.
Thebeginnersat school this year
are going to the Continuation School
in the village instead of going to
the pubii school 'in the country at
they did in former years.
On Wednesday evening many
friends gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs.. John Cowan just east of
the village to welcome them home
following their honeymoon spent at
`"Tobermory. Miss Dorothy Wilson
read .an appropriate address to the
•couple, and Miss Laura Philips ptre-
sented a purse of money to them.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Cowart thanked
their many friends . for their remem-
brance and extended 'a hearty in-
vitation to all to visit them, Mrs.
Cowan was assisted by Miss Dor-
othy in showing her wedding trous-
seau,- and Misses Eleanor Wilson
and Dorothy Wilson, and Mrs. Kai -
mer Dawson passed wedding cake,
following which community singing
was enjoyed led by Josephine Weir
and Sadie Carter, while Mrs. R. J.
Phillips presided at the piano. The
pleasant evening was then brought
-oto a close• by singing "Auld Lang
. Syne".
CHURCH NOTES
At Knox Presbyterian Church Rev.
J. IL Barnott; 111.A.p.10, 'preached
a forceful sermon from Exodus 13-
' '21 on "The God Who Goes Before."
Rev. H. C. Wilson occupied the
pulpit at Knox United Church and
`spoke from Jeremiah 18-4 on "The
`Second Chance". At this service the
'infant son, James Arthur, of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Cox, of Wilsonville, was
baptised. Mr, Earl Wighttnan far-
•oared with a solo.
There was no service .in St, Marks
Anglican Church, Next Sunday, ser
vice will be at 10.30 p.m.
Anniversary services were held at
the .Baptist Church on Sunday. The
'Heart Throb Orchestra of Hamilton
was in -charge of the music and.
Preaching throughout. Mr. Fred May
'spoke at the •afternoon service from
Acts'- on "Prayer and Praise" and at
the evening service from II Timothy
3-15 on "The Wend of God." Mr.
".May gave severalselections on the
piano accordion and theretnin. Good
-crowds were in attendance at both
:services. Mr. Kenneth Baer; of Ham.-
'ilton presided at the piano,
The • Presbyterial Meeting of the
Huron. Presbytery of the Presbyter
'lan Church will be held in Knox
Presbyterian Church here on Tues-
day, September 13th. The morning
• session starts at 10.00 a.m., the af-
''ternoon sesion at 1.30 p.m.,
The Prebyterial Meeting of the
United Church will be held in Knox
United'' Church here on Wednesday,
"September 14.
Mr; and Mr, Wilbert Smith : of
W ilidiiyifl visited do ;i Sunday (owith
tRevt ^andMrs.' H. C. Wilson:
Mrs, Fred Ross and Donald re-
turned home Saturday following a
'week's visit with friends: in Toronto.
D
LON LSBORO
There will be ,a memorial service
in the Londesboro cemetery on Sun-
day next, Selntember llth at 3 p.m,
Rev. A Menzies will take charge of
the service. Blyth 'Band will be in
attendance. In case of bad weather
the service will be held in the United
church at the seine hour.
The regular meeting of the
Women's Institute took, place in the
Community Hall on Thursday last.
In the absence of thePresident, the
1st vice, Mrs. Geo.. Moon presided.
Meeting opened by singing the Maple'
Leaf. It being grandmothers d'aY,
the grandmothers assembled on the
platform and led the singing. Owing
to the illness- of the - Sea, Mrs. F.
h
Hall acted in her place, There was
some discussion on the Glove Mak-
ing Project, the class to be held in
the Community Hall on September
13, 14, 15. Mrs. Bert Brunsdon, Mrs.
F. Hall, andMiss Mamie Shaddick
are the committee in charge. A very
interesting program was then given
by the `grandmothers. The history
of .S.S. No. 8 was given, by Mrs.
Wm. Lyon,,, and of S.S, No. 5 by
Mrs. Geo. Moon, after which Mrs.
Margaret Manning read "Londesboro
in its seventies" which showed that
50 or 60 years ago Londesboro was
booming. Readings were given by
Mrs. R. Caldwell, Mrs. W. T. Bruns -
don, 'and Mrs. F. Hall. Then came
the Old Pioneers which was 'port-
rayed true to life in the old days,
given by Mrs. W. T. Brunsdon and
Mrs. M. Manning. This was followed
bya shawl parade when ten grand-
mothert and one greatgrandmother
took part marching to the platform
and gave the history of each shawl
worn. They then sang "Good Night
Ladies". and all joined in singing
God Save the King, and meeting
closed. While lunch was being pa'e-
pared,the audience were entertained
by viewing the splendid display of
antiques which were on Band. Lunch
Was served by the Institute, the
Grandmothers being seated (16 in
all) at a table decorated With mauve
streamers and mauve bouquets. Other
tables were in pink and yellow. The
afternoon was very interesting
throughout.
Mrs. and Mrs. A. Kunkel of Niag-
ara Falls spent the holiday with the
lady's mother, Mrs. E. Crawford.
Mr. Fred Johnston and Helen of
London were visitors here over the
holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Glover, of De-
troit, were visitors with Mrs. R.
Youngblutt and Mr. Willis Mountain
for, a few days. Master Willis
Glover who has been spending some
holidays here, returned home to De-
troit with his parents on Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Kirk Lyen of Leam-
ington visited last Tuesday with the
Drs..pardnts. Master Bobby, who
has spent the past month with his
grandparents, Ireturned •Home with
his parents to Leamington.
Mrs. Geo. Bradford of Goderich,
visited with Mrs. M. Manning on
Thursday last. •
Mr. Walter Townsend and Mrs.
Townsend of Brantford visited over
the weekend with his brother, Robt.
Townsend and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunking and
family were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Manning at Bruce Beach
on Sunday.
Mr. W. C. Thompson is relieving
agent at the C.N.R., Goderieh.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Troope and Miss
Jean Mains, Chicago, are spending
their vacation with their sister, Miss
Elizabeth Mains.
Miss Fern Watson has been the
selected teacher for S.S.No. 9 and
commenced her duties on Tuesday
morning.
Mr, and Mrs. F. Hall were called
to Blyth on Monday, their son Bern-
ard Hall, being quite' ill.
Mr• and Mrs,'J. P. Manning have
returned 'from their holidays at
Bruce Beach.
Mr, WalIaee Riley and Clifford
Sundercocic spent Sunday at Bruce
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie MeHarry, of
Windsor, were weekend visitors at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph.
Yungblutt•
BAYFIELI)
Mr. and Mrs. E, Mitchell and two
daughters of London spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wes-
ton.
Mrs, G. W. Woods and Mr. Chas.
Gemeinhardt returned on Tuesday af-
ter having spent a few days visiting
the formers. daughter, Mrs. A. Boyd,
Gravenhurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dyment and
twa daughters of Detroit spent the
holiday and weekend with Mrs. Dy-
ment's mother, Mrs. W. J. Tippet.
Mrs. M. Agnew and son, Norval,
have returned to Detroit after hav-
ing visited friends in ' London and
the forrner's parents, Mr. and. Mrs.
Henry Weston, Bayfield.
Mrs. Mathews of St. Catherines is
the guest' of her sister, • Mrs. W. 3.
McLeod: •
Judge J. G. S. Stanbury and fam
ly have returned to Sit. Catharines
after having spent the Summer at
their cottage in the village.
Mrs. F. G. Neelin had the misfor-
ane to fall when going down cellar
at her cottage in the village on: Fri -
lay afternoon, broalcing' ]ter shoulder,
and collar bone. After 'spending a
couple of days in Clinton hospital
hewas taken to her home in Sea;
forth.:.,.
Miss Ethel Cameron who has been
visiting her aunt for sevtial weeks
s
and her father, Mr..' Donaild Cam-
eron, who was here this week re-
turned to Detroit on Monday, : They -
were
heywere' accompanied by Miss, E. Cam-
eron who will spend the week in
Detroit, and Miss Mildred Cameron
who expects to 'spend some time
there. •
Ml's. Moorehouse and Miss Mary
Jean returned to London on Tuesday
after having spent the. Summer •at
their homes in the village. •
Mrs. David Prentice of Toronto
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. W. J. Stinson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Barr returned to
their home in Walkerville an 'Friday
after having spent some weeks with
thei Stirling. i
Msses S ting.
Rev. and Mrs. H, Langford re-
turned to St. Mary's Rectory' in
Walkerville on Tuesday after having
spent the month of August at their
cottage on the Elliott survey.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ford King and
Master Douglas of Toronto, Me. and
Mrs. Clarence Kilty and two sons of
St. Catharines spent the weekend
with the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George King. Mr. and Mrs.
Morley Hart and three children re-
turned to Toronto last week after
having visited with them.
Mr. and. Mrs. R. Bricker and two
children returned to Waterloo on
Monday. Mrs, Bricker and two child-
ren spent the month of August with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. Lang -
Ford.
Mr. 3. Stewart returned to Hamil-
ton for the opening' of school Drill
Tuesday. '
Mr. and Mrs. R. Hunter and little
daughters left on Monday for their
home in Butler, Pa,, after having
spent some time in the Rogers cot-
tage.
Miss Margaret Ferguson left on
Monday to resume her teaching
duties at Tecumseh,
The old school bell rang again on
Tuesday morning and Mr. Brenton
Hellyar and Miss Meta Sheardown
resumed their teaching duties again.
Mg. and Mrs: Harold Weston of
Detroit were the weekend guests at
the home of the former's grandfath-
er, Mr. Richard Weston.
Messrs Charles Parker, Fred Wes-
ton, Tom Castle and Stewart Sturg-
eon returned home on Friday even-
ing after having spent the past six
weeks working in the tobacco fields
at Langton.
Hon. Justice and Mrs. McTague of
Toronto were with the latter's sis-
ter, Mrs. V. 0. Quarry, over the
weekend. Master John returned with
them while Bo remained with his
aunt.
Mt',. and Mrs: R. W. Bristol of
Washington, D.C., are at their cot-
tage in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
daughter, Rosemary - and Mrs. Pit-
cher of Mount Clemens, Mich., and
Miss Lola Elliott of Detroit were
the guests of Mrs. M. Elliott over
the weekend.
Mrs. Gairdner and Miss Betty
spent a couple of days in Toronto
this week.
Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Lewis of Tor-
onto and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mid-
dleton of Port Credit were weekend
visitors at the home of Mrs. N. W.
Woods. . Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Mid-
dleton remained for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Knight and
two children spent the holiday with
Mrs. Knightrs mother, Mrs. F. G.
Gemeinhardt. Miss Evelyn Gemein-
hardt, who had been visiting her
sister` in Toronto returned home with
them.
F. A. EDWARDS
There died at his residence in the
village : on Thursday, September lst,
one of Bayfield's best known resi-
dents, ' in the person of Prank A.
Edward, following an illness of
eighteen months.
The deceased man, who was wid-
ely known, was born in Lobo, on
November 18, 1864, the only son of
the late Mr. and. Mrs, Henry F. Ed-
wards. He received his early educt-
tion in London and also' attended
Woodstock College and London Bus-
iness College. Fifty-two years ago
his parents moved to Bayfield from
Strathroy and purchased Morrison's
General Store which he conducted
with his father. In 1895 he took over
sole ownership' -of the business. •
During his residence here Mr. Ed-
wards who was genial and kindly',
served the municipality in many
ways. Being•. 'a public-spirited roan
he took his responsibilities seriously
and acted as a School Trustee and
was Secretary of the School Board,
Member of the Council, Monter of.
the Library Board, President of the
Bible Society at various times. For
thirty-nine years he was Treasurer.'
of the Bayfield Agricultural Society.
In November 1896, he married
Miss Florence England of Kincard-
ine who with ono daughter, 'F1oy H.
,Mrs. R. 1. Watson) and one grand-
son, Edwards Watson, of Fairlight,
Sask., survive hon.
The funeral which was very larg-
ely attended was held from Trinity
Church' on Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock, The rector, Rev. W. G. Bug-
ler, in a tribute to the deceased Man,
spoke of the great example of his
life in assuming the responsibilities
of citizenship, which he pointed out,
this generation tended to shirk.
The inallbearers were Messrs D.
IL McNaughton A. E. Erwin, Wm.
J. Elliott, Wm., J.? Scatchmer, Her-
bert McGregor •and'• Hugh.R. McKay.
Cut Flowers,
o,
Fl yr el In 'Plante
' Floral Designs For
1•r�,.All Occasions.
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST',
Phones: 66w and 66j`
A Good Poultry
Market
Now that the harvest rush is over
you will be able to give mare atter
tion to your poultry. When you have
any chickens ready or your .flock
needs culling,kindlygive 'us a call.
Our experienced egg-candlers, will
handle your eggs quickly.
N. W. "TREWARTEA'
Phone 214j; Night 214w.
MARRIAGES
ti
BOXY THEATRE
ROXY
Now. Playing:, Joe Penner in
"GO CHASE YOURSELF
Mon,; Tues., Wed.
Two actors trade the stage for a
chicken farm in
"Goodbye Broadway"
starring Alice Brady, Tom Brown
end Charles Winni:nger
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
"The Adventures of
Marco Polo"
An exciting historical drama, in
which a Venetian merchant finds
romance and adventure in old
•China
Gary Cooper, Sigrid Gurie,
i Basil George Barbier & B 1 Rathbone
CAPITAL ' THEATRE
Goderich
Now: Chas, Winnin.gef in
"GOODBYE' BROADWAY"
Mon.. Tues., Wed.
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
Jane Bryan and Allen Jenkins
present a lightning speed comedy
with a laugh or a thrill in
every foot
'A Slight Case of Murder'
Thur., Fri., Sat.
Richard Dix — Chester Morris
and Jean Fontaine
the ,thrilling epic of aviation
"SKY GIANT"
Coming: Katherine Hepburn ns
"HOLIDAY
Coming: John Boles and Madge
Evans in "Sinners In Paradise" Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m.
Mata ;Sat, and holidays at 3 p.m. This Theatre is Air -Conditioned
REGENT THEATRE`
Seaforth
Now: "START 'CHEERING" and
"RECKLESS RANGER"
Mon.,TuesI. Wed.
JOHN BOLES—MADGE EVANS
• ,and BRUCE CABOT
On a lost island in the South Seas
eleven people live, love and hate.
"Sinners in Paradise"
Thur., Frid., Sat.
Gene AUTIRY & Smiley Burnette
present a rollicking rustic
adventure yarn
"The Old Barn Dance"
Coming: Robert Louis Stevenson's(
"KIPNAPPED"
GUNNN-THOMAS -- In St. Luke's
Church, Broughclale, on Saturday,
September 3rd, Helen Margaret
Thomas) London, was united in
marriage to Percy R. Gunn, Clin-
ton, by Rev. M. A: Garland.
REYNOLDS-OARPENTER-1/n St.
Patrick's Church; Dublin, on Sat-
urday, September 3., Teresa Cath-
erine Carpenter, Dublin, was unit-
ed in marriage to Fergus P. Reyn-
olds, of Detroit, son of Mrs. and
Mrs. Pat Reynolds, Clinton by Rev.
Father Durand.
RORIKE=GHEPESIUK—Mary Jose-
phine Chepesink, of Cobalt, and
William Kenneth Rorke, son of Mr.
and Mrs. IL 39. Rorke, Clinton,
were united in marriage in Col-
Tier Street United Church, Barrie,
on Thursday, September 1st, by
Rev. E. E. Long..
BIRTHS
SCOTT—In Clinton Hospital, on
Monday, September 551-1, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Scott, a daughter.
,DEATIIS
ARMSTRONG—In Clinton, on Mon-
day, September 5th., Emily Steph
enson, wife of the late Robert
Armstrong, aged. '70 years.
EDWARDS—In Bayfield, on Thur-
sday, September 1st, Frank A. Ed-
wards, in his 74th year.
EBENEZER
The W. A. of Ebenezer held . their
monthly meeting on Thursday Sept.
1st at the home of Mrs. I. Merrill.
The meeting opened 'by singing a
hymn, after. which Mr. Wilding read
the scripture reading and lead in
prayer. The business was then taken
up. The following program was then
given: a duet by Mrs. Potter and
Mrs. Hayden; a very interesting talk
was given by Mr. Wilding on his
trip through Texas and Mexico. The
meeting closed with a hymn and
prayer by Mr. Wilding. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Bert Lobb, and Mrs.
I. Merrill.
Interment was made in Bayfield
cemetery.
The many beautiful floral tributes
spoke fdr themselves of the esteem
in which Bayfield's oldest merchant
was held,
Amongst those from a distance
who were present for the funeral
were: Mr. J. Mitchell, Mrs. E. Gal-
braith, Miss Mary Gray, Mr. G. 0.
Benson, Mr. D. A. Stafford, London;
Mr. George Edwards, Lobo; Mr. and
Mr. H, Mitchell, .Weston; Mr. Burn-
ham Fisher, Doon; 1VIr. and Mrs. A.
E. Sander and sot, Bobby, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Erwin, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Elwin., Miss. Ruble 'Fisher,
Kitchener Mr. George Fisher, Miss
Ruth Fisher, Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sander Bobby
Sander, • Miss. Rubio Fisher of Bit-
chener and Miss Ruth Fisher of
Waterloo returned to their hones on
Monday after having been'9with their
aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards for sev-
eral days.
Among .these who have returned
to their homes atter spending the
Slimmer here are: Mr. and Mrs. May
and fancily, St. Marys, Onii., Mr,
and Mrs. J. •V. Field . and family,
Tavistock, Mr. and Mrs. Templeman
and family of London, Dr. ' and Mrs.
C. Stogclill and family, Toronto, ,Mr.
and Mrs, Thornton Mustard, Toron-
to, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Beard, Lon-
don, 'Mr. and Mrs. G. Galbraith and
family of Hamilton, Mr.. and Mr's.
D. G. Higgins and family of Toron-
to, Misses Drouin of Detroit, Miss
Fernette, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. F.
V. Martin and family of Detroit,
Mr. James Cameron and fancily of
Toronto.
An old landmark was removed this
week. The drive shed of the' Albion
Hotel which was closed in to make
's garage in 1920 was, torn down 'to
improve the site' of the new, house
erected by A. R Westlake. We
understand that a "three -roomed
apartment" behind the shed gained
some publicity in, this paper `when
it was "•'erected 'many years ago. It
has since -been a target for the boys
on 'Hallowe'en. '
Mat.: Sat and Holidays at 3 p.m.
.eeao�
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Pumpkin Pies
AND
Fried Cakes
Bartliff & Crich
Makers of Crispy Crush Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
EXTRA BUS SERVICE
During -London Fair Week
Week Days leave Clinton for London
8 a.m. & 4.15 p.m,
Leave London for Clinton and .points Office Hours:—
north1 10 to 12 a.m.'— 2 to 5 p.m.
12.45 noon, 6.00 p.m. and '7 to 8 p,m., and by
LATE TRIP TUESDAY„ - appointment. +s,
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Phone No;. 120.
Leave London at 10.30 p.m.
For further Information see local CLINTON — ONTARIO
Agent-Bartliff & Crich. 00-1 96-5
It's Picnic .Time
•
LJST US `SLIUI3E YOUR 'BREAD!
FOR SANDWICHES
ANY THICKNESS
VI-T,ONE CAKES
FRUIT MUFFINS
ICE CREAM BRICKS — — -
- BULIZ ICE CREAK.
-- — — — AND ICE •BARS
Wendorf's Bakery
and Restaurant
— "A GOOD PLACE TO EAT" —
Phone 68
Dr. R. P. Douglas
PHYSICIAN
N,ORM'S FILM SERVICE
Special Offer
Have .that favorite print enlarged
nowl size 6":t9" for only 23 cents.
Each order must be accompanied
with a roll of film.
This offer is for a limited time only.
Leave films at Lobb's Grocery or
Ken's Milk Bar.
Furniture for Sale
Oak dining room suite. Buffett,
table and six chains. Modern style
and in good condition . For sale at
a 'bargain price, Apply to News -
Record. 00-tf.
a. HELENS
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor and
children, Mrs. Thos.' Campbell, Mrs,
Wellington Elliott and Miss Beth
Elliott of Brucefield, spent Sunday
at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
inson Woods.
Miss Irene Woods left for Water;
loo -on Monday to resume her teach-
ing there.
Mrs. R, J. Woods attended ' the
funeral of her neice, the ,.late Mrs.
Seth Derbyshire of Southwold, last
week,
-Me. Seth Derbyshire and daught-
er, Mics Ruth. Mrs. Win. Rothwell
and Mrs. R. J. Woods, motored up
from Southwold on Monday. Mrs,
Rothwell is 'remaining with Mrs.
Woods at present.
Miss Helen Thorns of Peterboro
visited at her home recently.
Mrs, Kenzie Webb, Mrs. Lorne
Woods, Miss Mildred WeQailllan,
Mrs. Ewart McPherson, MVIrs. E. W.
Rice and Miss Lyla Humphrey at-,
tended the officers Rally of the Wo
'men's Institute at Auburn on 'Tues-
day
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
While preparing for threshing op-
erations atthe farm of .Mrs. Cecil
Walker, of Stephen, Tuesday, the
separator plunged through the ce-
ment ceiling of the root -house' be-
neath the gangway. Harry Bowden
who was on one side of the separa-
tor, was toppled over the side of the
gangway and was rendered uncon-
scious when he suffered a slight con-
cussion. Jack Lovie was toppled over
the gangway on the opposite side
but fortunately he escaped with only
a few bruises. Dr. Dunlop was cal-
led and Harry was removed to his
home. He was considerably unproved
at night, --Exeter Times Advocate.
AN EMBARRASING POSITION
Walkerton --A local gent, who is
employed, on relieif work in town,
was confronted by two merchants in
the Post Office' on Friday last as he
was lugging'away a large parcel
bearing a Toronto Departmental
Store label, and how they kidded the
reliefer for "dealing out of town while
they were being taxed to help him
chase the wolf away as it were, from
the door. It was one of those em-
barrassing situations which few
locals on relief would care to be con-
fronted with. yh`
Tomatoes
Pickling Beets
Cooking Onions
BROILERS
Edward L. Mittell
Phone 213—Clinton.
FERTILIZER
WE HAVE 5 CARS ON TRACKS
AT THE POULTRY PLANT AND
CAN SUPPLY YOUR
REQUIREMENTS
Clinton Creamery
For Sale
Desirable seven -room house, cen-
trally located, with large garden,
also five -room cottage, on Osborne
Street, newly decorated, and in ex-
cellent condition, large lot. Apply to
Mrs, Bert Langfoi?d, Rattenbury st.
Por Sale
Ayreshire Cow. Gooch milker.
Freshens in February. Apply to
J. Pease, Bayfield, 00.1.
For Sale
A. number of young pigs, ready to
wean, James Johnston, R.R. No: 4,
Clinton. Phone 686r12. 00-1
Roomers` Wanted
Collegiate girls preferred. Apply
to. Mis. Harvey Ashton, Victoria st. ton.
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day) ,
yV .
IITTELL'S
Radio & Electic
Service
Expert •Radio Repairs
HOUSE WIRING '
APPLIANCES REPAIRED
Equipped to give Prompt and
Reliable Service.
Phone 213
CLOTHES DO NOT MAKE
A GENTLEMAN • d
BUT IT ADDS TO HIS :'
APPEARANCE
—WHY GO SHABBY— r
ALBERT PALMER
Isaac St., Clinton.
IMPORTANT: NOTICE
ACCOUNTS, NOTES,
JUDGEMENTS COLLECTED
Our collecting department is are.
suit of years of successful expert•
ence in collecting local or out -of -tower
accounts. ,....
No collection, no charge -
—
Mail your list of accounts to -day to
i3ul'ke's Collecting Agency
(License 176) +d
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
41-t2
Roomers Wanted
Accomodation for students, girls
preferred. Comfortable home, all
modern conveniences. Apply Mrs. R.
B. Carter, Victoria street. 99.3.
Furniture for Sale
One new kitchen cabinet; one
nearly new kitchen table; one set
kitchen cabinet, table and chairs fin-
ished in ivory. Will trade for wood.
Apply to J. W. Langford, Clinton.
99.2.,
For Sale or Rent
Good Brick H ouse. Apply to E.
Ward, Huron street. 85 tf.
Wanted
Old horses or cattle for mink feed;
if dead phone at once. Will pay ac-.
ebrding to value. Elmer Trick, phone
607r5, or Lloyd Batltins, 619r14.
,84 t.f-.e-o-w
House for Sale
Eight -room frame house on Shipley
street. About two antes of good
land; stable, henhouse and garage.
Reasonably priced for quick sale.
Apply Bert Wiltse, Clinton. 98tf.
Wanted
Highest cash prices paid for Old
Horses and Cattle fit for mini: feed.
Everything removed. If dead phone
at once. Fred Gilbert, 608r22, Olin-
79.52. •
973
,Wanted to Rena
Small house or duplex; modern con-
veniences. Weldon Hovey, 6 Riveir.
court Blvd., Toronto 00-1.
Girl Wanted.
School girl .to, do light housework,
and care for children in exchange
for room and board. Apply Mrs.
Elwood Epps. 00-1.
I NOTICE '1'o C1CLD1'l'U1t$
In the Estate' of .Alexander Welsh,
Deceased,
All persons having claims 'against.
the estate of Alexander Welsh, late
of the 'Town of Clinton, in the
County of Huron, deceased, who died
on or about the 15th day of August,.
1938, are required to furnish full
particulars, duly verified to the un-
dersigned on or before the 14th day
of September, 19380 as after that
date the Executors will proceed to
distribute the assets of this estate
having regard only to the claim of
which they shall then ' have notice.
DATED at Goderich this 19th day
of August, A.D. 1938.
FRANK DONNELLY,
Goderich, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
•rsr.:,. 98.3
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Permanently removed by Electrolysis.
MISS E. MERNER
VARNA, ONT.
Phone Hensall 97r12
or write' to Varna, Ontario 94-13
House For Sale
A very desirable residence on Prin-
cess street. Good garden and fruit
trees, electric lights and town' water.
House in good condition. Apply at
the News -Record office. 75-c.
Roofing
We have a 'special liquid Fibre
Coating or Alumenix for steel roofs.
Also repair flat roofs. We sell Ce-
ment Tops for chimneys.. Apply to
Joe Becker, Clinton. Phone 42.
86-tf.
-For Salo.
A house, and barn on Wellington
Street. ,Water and hydro. "Apply to
J. E. Howard, 31 on. 624, Clinton. 1
70-tf.
r
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits,.Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING*.
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
'If nob open work may be left s&
Hesrdi's+ Barbas SUop,r _ , 41•