The Clinton News Record, 1938-11-03, Page 5'TIIURS,, NOV. 3, 1938
OF COURSE WE MARE LOANS
... Our Every -day Business
You are invited to discuss with us your re-
quirements for personal or business purposes.
BANK OF. MONTREAL
ES'rABLIelED 181T
-W Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager •
Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday.!
"A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS. ARE WELCOME".,
AUBURN
Bradnock-Wilson
Knox, Presbyterian Church was the
: ,scene of a pretty wedding on Sat-
' urday, October 29th, at 11.30 a.m.,
when Eleanor ,Isobel Wilson, eldest
• daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John. Wil-
-•son, become the bride of Thomas
Wesley Bradnock, 'only son of Mrs:
Rose Bradnock of Blyth and the late
Thomas Bradnock. The ceremony was
peitornned by Rev. A. M. Boyle, pas-
' for of Knox Church. The Church
was very prettily decorated with
•chrysanthemums, roses, white asters
•and ferns. The bride entered the
• dhmeh on the arm of her father to
the strains of the bridal march from
Lohengrin played by ,the bride's
youngest sister, 'Airs Beryl Wilson of
Seaforth. -The bride looked lovely in
a floor length gown of Ruby Wine
silk, velvet, with a shirred bolero,
with turban and shoes of the same
Shade. She carried a bouquet of
Nancy rosebuds and fern, Miss Dor-
othy Wilson, sister of the bride was
bridesmaid and chose a frock of black
• silk velvet with a -large black hat
and matching accessories, and car -
:Tied a bouquet of yellow mums. The
- groom was supported by Charles
• Jones of Auburn, and the ushers were
Messrs William Wagner and Stewart
'Ferguson, both of Auburn. During
the signing of the register Miss Viv-
ion Straughan sang "The Bells of
St. Marys."; At the conclusion of the
• ceremony Rev. A. M. Boyle present-
ed the bride with a beautiful white
Bible, the gift from Knox Presbyter-
can Church. Congregation, this mar-
riage being the first one to be per-
formed in the church which is soon
to celebrate its 78th anniversary. The
wedding dinner was served at the
bride's parents. The guests number-
ing 26 were .received by the bride's
mother, Mrs. John Wilson, wearing
green crepe and was assisted by the
groom's mother, Mrs. Bradnock, also
wearing green crepe. The dining-
-room was tastefully decorated in.
pink and white; and the table centred
with a fourstorey wedding cake,
',Those assisting were Mrs. Robt. Tur-
ner, Mrs. Chas. Straughan and •Miss
Vivan
Straughan. Following the din-
.•ner the couple left by motor for a
honeymoon to Niagara Falls, Detroit
'std Buffalo. For travelling the bride
donned • a brown fur fabric coat,
brown crepe dress, and matching ac-
e cessor•ies. On their return they will
'reside in Auburn, The groom's gift
to the bride was a gold locket and
'chain, to the bridesmaid a gold com-
-pant, and, to the best inan a tie pin.
..Previous to the wedding the poptt
lar young lady who has always tat
en a keen interest in, the social of -1
fairs of our village and community
-was the guest . of honor aist a dinner
party at Gordon Wong's Cafe, God-�
erieh. At the concluson of the din -I
'nee Miss Mabel Foster in a few well
chosen words expressed the goad
r ' 'wishes of the ladies present for Miss
'Wilson's future happiness, At this
••dinner, Miss Wilson was presented
with many useful and lovely gifts. •.
Mr. and Mrs W. P. Robinson spent
-the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Slott of 'Stratford. I
Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Sheppardwere
l
.in Brampton. on Saturday attending
-the funeral of the former's aunt, Mrs.
Edwards.
Recent visitors' with Mr. and, Mrs.
Earl Mclfnight were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Love,,, and Helen, Mr. and Mrs.
• ''Klhas. Love and Marylin all of God-
. erioh, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson,
Bill and Lois aII of Clinton.
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Wilson' of
Brucefield visited o n Sunday with
-Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Deer visited
1 en' Satilyday with friends at Atwood
-and Mitchell. .
• 1VIr. and, Mrs. Roy Barr and fannily
••of Detroit visited over the weekend
'With Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson.
t. Miss Phyllis. Jewell of Colborne
"spent, the weekend. with Miss Ruth
Arthur: • ers, Mrs. Bradnock (Eleanor), 'Dorn-
Mr, Robt; Riddell, Mr. and Mrs. thy and Beryl, who are both teachers.
Wm. r Wallcroft and Mr- Win. Rid, Mr• and Mrs. Wilson are' highly re-•
i; ^detT' all of : Maniton, Man:: have re- Ispecled ::citizens ,.of• the :�conimunity.
turned to their home •after a month's
visit with Mr. W. T. Riddell of Aub-
urn.
Mr. Thomas Wilson and Mr. Alex
McKenzie were in Zurich one day
last week.
•
Mr. ,and Mrs. Ezekial Phillips, Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Phillips were in Lon-.
don last Thursday.
There will be no service in St.
Mark's Anglican Church next Sun-
day owing to Aniversary Services in
Knox Presbyterian Church.
Mr, Gordon Murray and Miss Ber-
nice Lawson attended the North Hur-
1 on Teacher's Convention in Wingham
last Friday.
1 Mrs.' Harold Bogie, Marian and
Cora,.' Mrs. F. Ross and Donald
tended the funeral of Mrs. Henry
MacKenzie of Lochalsh last Saturday
!afternoon.
Miss Sadie Carter visited with
friends in Strathroy on Sunday.
Rev. H. 0. Wilson and Mrs. Wil-
son, John and Ruth were in Strat-
ford on Saturday attending the wed-
ding of the former's nephew, Mr.
Maxwell Reycraft.
1 Mr, R.' D. Munro and Mr. James
Medd are having their verandas
'glassed in.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mcl3 ien of
:Detroit, Mrs. Archie Jackson, Lottie
;and Laura Jackson of Goderich vis-
ited on Friday with Mrs, Harry Gov-
ier.
Visitors with Me, and Mrs. A. J.
Ferguson on Sunday were Mr. and
Nlrs. Arthur . Gray, Louis Molnier
and Margaret Ferguson all of Park-
hill, Mr. and Mrs. A. Procter of Bel -
grave, Miss Verde Proctor and Mr.
Armstrong of Wingham and Mrs. C.
Gives(' of! Goderich,
Church Notes
At Knox Presbyterian: Church Rev.
J. II. Barnett, M.A.,D.D. occupied the
pulpit and Breached on "The New
Discovery of the Priceless Pearl",
speaking from John 1-41. Miss Jose-
phine Weir favoured with a solo.
Rev. II. C. Wilson preached in
!Knox United Church on "The Inclina-
tion of the Soul" speaking Prem
Psalm 141-36, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer
sang a solo, .
Rev. A, Eikennae was, the preacher
at the Baptist Church andspoke on
"Successful u Christian Living' using
as his text Romans 8-28. .The Choir
sang an anthem,
C. G. I. T.
The Auburn, C.G.I.T. held a Hallo-
we'en masquerade party Friday even -
ng when they entertained the Ben -
miller C.GJ.T. The evening was
spent in playing games and telling
fortunes. Grace Pfrimn e1. of Ben-
miller told a thrilling ghost story.
The judges for the costumes were
Mrs. }t. C. Wilson, Mrs. 0. M.
Straughan and Miss Dorothy Ander-
son, and the following prizes were
awarded, :fancy dress, June Marsh,
Auburn and. Laurette Herr, Benmil-
ler; comic .dress, Eida Fisher, Ben -
miller, Ileene McClinehey, Auburn,
Lunch consisting of pumpkin pie,
home-made candy,. 'sandwiches and
pop corn was served. The basement
was decorated with Hallowe'en
streamers.
At the Anglican Church on Sunday
Rev. R. M. Weekes spoke, on "Sug-
gestions how to overcome our fears"
from John 14-18.
Next Sunday, November 6, anniver-
sary services will be held ,in Knox
Presbyterian Church when •the spec-
ial speaker will be Rev, 0• H. Mac-
Donald of the Lucknow-Dungannon.
charge, and at. present Moderator of
the Synod of Hamilton and London.
The services will be at .11 a.m. and
7.30 p.m., .and speciai music will be
supplied.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson were
at home to their many friends on
Saturday, when they celebrated their
25th anniversary, also the wedding
of their eldest daughter -Eleanor Iso-
bel te. Thomas Wesley Bradnock, Mr.
and Mrs: Wilson have three! daught-
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
MARTUA.GES
ADMANS-ASHTON—Atthe home :of
the bride's parents on Saturday,
October 29th; Hazel' Alberta, dau-
,ghter of Mr, and Mrs. John Ash-
ton, Clinton. was united in mar-
riage to Leonard Walter Adnrans,
of Stratford, by Rev. G. G. Burton.
COUNTER-VANHORNE—In Wesley
Willis C'hurch on Tuesday, Novem-
ber 1st), Madeline,, youngier -dau-
ghter of Mr: and Mrs. George Van-
Horne, Clinton, was :united in mar-
riage to Mr. William 'Norman
Cauntete Rev. Andrew Lane pfe.
Related.
BIRTIS
WATKINS—In Clinton hospital, ` on
Tuesday, November 1st, to Mr. and
Mrs.; William Watkins, a son.
GRIFFITHS—In Clinton hospital, on
Saturday, October 29%, to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Griffiths, a daughter,
Gwenith Ruth.
•
.DEATHS
McGREGOR—At Huntingdon Beach,
California, on Tuesday, November
1st., John McGregor, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Gregor McGreg-
or, of Stanley township, aged 72
years.
FIELD—In Goderich, on Thursday,
October 27th, Dr. J. M. Field, aged
72 years.
JOHNSTON—In Bayfield, on Friday,
October 28th, Robert Johnstoli,
aged 92 years.
BRUCE)'LELD
Rev. Mr. Menzies of Londesboro,
will conduct divine service next Sun-
day, November 6 when the Woman's
Missionary Society will hold their an-
nual Thankoffering Meeting.
Mrs. Wm.' Glen! of Goderich visited
at the home of Mrs.. Jas. McQueen
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Brandon and
family moved, to Clinton this week.
They will be much missed from our
village.
MASSEY=HARRIS
REDUCES PRICES
Tractor Price Reductions Range
as high as $84.00
• Toronto, November 2nd, —' Today
Massey -Harris Company, through its
Vice -President and General Manag-
er, J. S. Duncan, annourtced price
reductions on its line of farm equip-
ment. "The Company is pleased to
announce," states the message, "sub-
stantial price reductions on Tractors
and General Farm Machinery, ef-
fective November let, 1938."
"The reductions are the result,"
says Mr. Duncan, "of a desire on the
part of the Company to share with
its customers the benefits of econ-
omies effected, together with the
savings resulting from the present
slight decreases in :prices of raw
materials."
Reductions . on Tractors range as
high as $84.00and on Grain Binders
with enclosed' gears the reductions
range up to $9,75, and on the Open
Gear Binder up to $30.00.
PIows show a reduction up' to $7.00
and 'Gr•aih6Drills up to $8.00, accord-
ing to sizes,., 1 . .r
In his annoup ennent, Mr. Duncan
says, "The Company' is gratified to
be able to make these reductions at
this time," and states that from the
substantial nature of them "they will
be of material benefit to the farmer
who needs to replace his machinery."
"We have a very real apprecia-
tion,"estates Mr. Duncan, "of the dif-
ficulties which confront the .farmer
and are unceasing in our efforts to
provide him with machinery '
t m lane
r at the
p
Y
very lowest possible price. More than
that, our desire to make farthing
more profitable has, led to the de-
velopment of newer types of teach-
ines, such as . the Power -Take -Oft
Mower, the One -Way Disc and the
new small Power -Take -Off Reaper -
Thresher Combine which reduces, the
eost of harvesting by from ten to
fifteen cents a bushel. These, and
the new lower -operating cost Tract-
ors' are an indication of the effort
the Implement Industry is putting
forth to make fanning more profit-
able."
Mr. Wilson has been an elder in the
Presbyterian church and Superintend -
ant of the Sunday School for a great
many years, also has .been a trustee
of the school. Mrs. Wilson is a life:
member of the Women's Missionary
Society, also an ardent worker in the
Women's . Institute. • Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson received many pretty 'and
useful gifts.
Me.` and Mrs. Goldie Graham and
family of Brucefield visited on Suite
day with Mr. and 'Vies, John Sining-
ton and Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McGee.
The B. Y P. U. of the Baptist
Church . held a verysuccessful mas-
querade party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Elsner Robertson Monday
evening. The evening was spent in
playing hallowe'en games. Prizes
were given for the best costumes af-
ter which lunch of . sandwiches,
pumpkin tarts, candy andpopcorn
was served.
For Rent December 1st
Small semi-detached red brick
house on Iluron'stieet. Three bed-
rooms and. bathroom; !living room,
'dining room and kitchen. Apply at
Irwin's Dry Goods. Store. 084.
PAGE 5
Bulbs
Thousands of Them" For
Garden or Forcing
We have - the largest selection for
neany miles around.
TULIPS -Darwin & Early
Flowering, 20 different
varieties. •
HYACINTHS -5 colors for
bedding o r specially
prepared for early for-
cing.
DAFFODILS -- .3 Giant
blooming varieties.
J'ONQUI.S-3 New Large
Flowering Kinds.
NARCISSUS Paper-
white & 4 other Poly-
anthus flowering kinds
CROCUS — White, Blue,
Yellow, Purple a n d
mixed striped.
GRAPE HYACINTHS —
Heavenly Blue.
IRIS BULBS—Spanish, &
Dutch,4 colors.
EASTER LILY BULBS—
Erabu Formousuim.
The most easily grown kind
Plant .early & avoid failure.
Cultural dints —OIC[ YES!
We will show you how we
grow ours.
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 more atten-
tion to your poultry. When you have
any chickens ready or your flock
needs culling kindly give us a call,
Our experienced egg-candlers will
handle your eggs quickly.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phone 214j; Night 214w.
A Special Offer
A special factory. deal enables us
to allow you
FIFTY DOLLARS Olt MORE
ON YOUR PRESENT RADIO
on the purchase price of your choice
of factory clearance models
now in stock.
EVERY SPAitTON SET IS NEW
and they will move out fast,
Take advantage of this special offer.
HERE'S ANOTHER BARGAIN -The
Smartest Sparton Mantel Set of
the season for only $39.95.
See you Sparton Dealer and take ad-
vantage of this money saving
opportunity NOW.
Epps Sport Shop
COUNTY COUNCIL
The next meeting of Huron County
Council will be held in the Council
Chambers, Court House, Goderich
commencing Tuesday, November 15,
1938 at 2 p.m.
All accounts, notices of deputa-
tions and other business requiring
attention should be In the hands of
the County Clerk by November llth.
J. M. ROBERTS,
County Clerk, Goderich, Ont.
CLERK'S . NOTICE OF
FIRST POSTING of VOTERS' LIST
Voters' Lists, 1938, Municipality of
Clinton, County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that I have
complied with Section 8 of the Vot-
ers' List Act and that I have posted
up at my office at Clinton, on the
first day of November, 1938, the list
of all persons entitled to vote in the
said municipality at municipal elee-
tions and that such list remains there
for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters to
take: immediate proceedings to have
any errors or omissions corrected ac-
cording to law, the last day of appeal
being the 22nd day of November,
1938.
Dated at Clinton this lst day of
November, 1938.
R. E. MANNING,
Clerk of the Town of Clinton.
AUCTION SALE
of Household Effects on Joseph st.,
Clinton, on . Saturday, November
5th at 1.30 consisting of
Quebec cook stove; 2 heating stoves,
coal oe wood; dining morn table; din-
ing room chairs; sideboard:; kitchen
cabinet; 2 large leather chairs(
Morris chair; rocking chairs;; small
tables; beds; springs; mattresses
stands;' dressers; couch; toilet sets;
stretcher; dawn mower; washing
machine; carpets; garden tools;.
dishes; pots; pans and, numerous
other articles.
Everything to be sold as proprietor
has dispeped' of his' property. '
Terris—Caeh •
W M GRAN',, i'toprietor,'
GEO. A. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer.
ROXY THEATRE
Clinton
Now Playing: Robert Wilcox, Nan
Grey and Jimmy Savo in
"RECIKLESS LIVING"
Sat. Only—In Person on the stage
THE RUSTY REUBEN RADIO
COWBOY BAND.
Mon., Tues„ Wed.
Ginger Rogers, James Stewart and
James Ellison. in
"VIVACIOUS LADY”
The new Ginger Rogers displaying
her fine dramatic talents in this
thrilling• story of young love.
Thurs., Fri, Sat:
Bobby Breen, Charlie Ruggles
Dolores Castello and Irene Dare in
"BREAKING THE ICES'
Coming: Will Rogers in
"LIFE BEGINS AT FORTY"
Mat. :Sat. and holidays at 3 pm.
eanommumeememeemsommummiesunamenensisegmarammernmemorentasew
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
Goderich Seaforih
Now: Errol Flynn in
"The Charge of the Light Brigade"
Mon.. Tues., Wed.
Alice Faye — George Murphy
ansi Ken Murray
A new fashion in musical comedies
is marked by Ibis stunetuous hit
"Y ou're A Sweetheart"
Thur., Fri., Sat.
"HEI.L'1S ANGELS"
The great Howard Hughes air-
film returns with all its thrills -
and, drama:'
• starring
JEAN HARLOW & BEN' LYON
Coning: Barbara Stanwyck in
"ALWAYS. GOODBYE"
Mat.: Wed, Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m.
Now: Bobby Breen ise
"BREAKING THE ICE"
51on., Tuesi.r Wed.
DANNIELLE DARitIEUX
and DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Jr.
The beautiful new French star in
her successful 'romantic- comedy
"THE RAGE OF PARIS"
Thur., - Fri., Sat.
' The Dead End" Kids with
Robert Wilcox, Helen' Parrish
and Jackie Seall..
present a tact -(moving: drama or
the sums
"LITTLE TOUGH GUY"
Comhsg: "TOM SAWYER"
Mat: Sat and Holidays at 3 p.m.
THE'RE
GREAT
LUNCHES
AND
DINNERS
AT
Bartliff re Crich
'THE HOME OF GOOD EATS"
Phone 1. Clinton
Big Amateur Contest
At
KIPPEN
Friday, Nov. 4th.'
With "DOT REID as Major. Bowes
Cash Prizes:
Best Dancer 1st $3, 2nd $2
(tap or ballet)
Best Musician lab $3, 2nd $2
(any instrument)
Best Old -Tyne Orchestra
(not over 5 pieces) 1st $10, 2nd $5
Best Novelty Nunnrber lst $3, 2nd $2
Best Vocalist lst $3, 2nd $2
Entries by phone (77r21 Hensall) or
mail. Must be in by noon, the
day of contest.
Dancing after the contest to winners
of orchestra contest.
Admission 35c, Children 10e
The Event Your :Have Been
Waiting For
ANNUAL
Roast Goose Supper
ST. JOSEPH'S HALL, CLINTON
Wednesday Evening
November 9th
Dance — Bingo — and other' specie!
features.
ARTHUR'S RADIO ORCHESTRA
Admission to everything 50c
Big
Ancil n Gale
-oi—
Cattlef Horses and PS' 1 Beatty
Electric washer for balance
at the James Hewett Farm of PaYmenis. (Nev machine
NEILSONS
CH,UCOLA,rE GOODIES
38 1b. box 19c -
NEW,
Rich Silver Cake 20c
Do -Nuts 19c
Flaky and Spiced
Meat Pies 5c each
"The Home of Pure Eats"
Wendorf's Bakery
and Restaurant
— "A GOOD PLACE TO EAT" --
Phone
Phone 68
— Stratford-Goderich Coach Line --
TIMETABLE
Lv. ,EAST
Clinton daily for Stratford 8.10 a,m,
Daily except Sun. & Holi'ys 4.40 p.m
Suns. & Holi'ys 8.10 a.m. & 5.10 p.m.
Lv. WEST
Clinton daily for Goderich 2.00 P.m.
Daily except Sun. & hol'iys 8.20 p.m.
Suns. & Holi'ys 2.00 p.m. & 10.40 p.m.
Direct Connections to all points.
Bartliff & Crich, Local Agents
C. Berner, Manager.
For Sale
Daisy Churn, No, 2., also. two boys
winter overcoats to fit boys 14 and
15. To be sold cheap. Apply to
News -Record. 08-1.
SALESMEN!
If you are not earning $3 a day,
you cannot afford to miss this op-
portunity. Over 800 men make from
$18 to $50 weekly according to ab-
ility with distribution of 200 guar-
enteed products. Cash Sales. Com-
bination offers. Liberal commission.
Best .time to start. For complete
details and catalogue free: FAMIL-
EX 00. 570' St. Clement, Montreal.
BAZAAR
The Ladies of Holmesvilie United
Church will hold a Bazaar on
'Saturday afternoon
November Sth
contnteneiug at 2,30 p.m. in the
C BNCtL Ct./AMBER, CLINTON
There will be fantdy Works, home-made
baking and candy booths.
Afternoon Tea will be served
Menu -Pressed Chicken, bread acid
butter, salads and tea, 15e;
pie or cake 5e each.
Washing a h:. e
n li'l c s
west of Auburn on
Thursday, Nov. Doth
AT 1.30 P.M.
80 head Steers :and heifers, year-
lings and two year olds, mostly
Durham 'and Herefords.
8 Spring, Calves
1 Brown Mare, 12 years old.
2 Colts, rising 2 years old.
1 Colt, rising 1 year old.
guarantee.
1 Beatty hand washer and Wringer
'M real good condition.
1 Power Washer with .1 h.p..gasoliite
engine.
These washers are priced very low.
Easy terms can be arranged
For further information apply
HAWKINS HARDWARE, CLINTON
Phone 244;.
ARMISTICE DAY
A number of Pigs. NOVEMBER 11TJl
A quantity of Poultry and Fowl. having been proclaimed by the Gov -
TERMS -CASH
T. Gundry & Son
Auctioneers.
erinment of Canada, se Day of Remem-
brance, and a statutory holiday, 1
therefore call upon all citizens tot
observe it as .such by cessation of
all . normal business activities. In
08-1. commemoration of the sacrifices
made by men and women of Canada
Household Effects in the cause of Justice and Free -
Ta be sold privately Tuesday to nom,
Friday, November 8 to 11th after- "Let us Remember Them"
noon and evening at J. A. Torrance's, GRO1IGE II. ELLIOTT, Mayor.
Bayfield. 08.2.
TO CREDITORS
Laundry Wanted NOTICEthe News -Record office. 75-c.
' Family washing, in basket lot or In the Estate of Henry Galpin, late
y of the Township of Goderich in Roofing
by piece. Would also do ironing: the. County of Huron, yoeman,
Prices .reasonable and all wont care -
Also
have a special liquid Fibre
Deceased. Coating or Alumenix for steel roofs,
fully done. Can arrange to call far All ersons havin claims a ainst
Ce-
ara]. deliver if necessary. Mrs. Fletch-
er, p g sg aro Also repair flat roofs. We sell Co
the Estate of the above deceased ment Tops for chimneys. Apply to
Huron & Erie streets, Clinton, required to file the same with the Joe Becker, Clinton. Phone 42.
08-2p. undersigned Solicitor for the Execu-
Cider Mill tors, Thomas Elliott and Richard 86-B'
Our Gider Mill is now running Mitchell, on or before the. 12th day For Sale
every day. Bring your apples early.of November 1938, after which date A house and barn on •Wellington
Lot 21, can. 3,
g Stanley township. the assets will be distributed amongst Street. Water and hydro. Apply to
e p theparties entitled thereto, having J. E. Howard, 31 on 624, Clinton.
John E. Pepper, proprietor. Plane g
627 r 13. 04-tf. regard only to the claims of which 70-tf.
notice shall have been given.
DATED at Clinton, this 20th day
of October, A.D. 1938.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors,
Thomas Elliott and Richard
Mitchell. 07.3
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by.
IRENE BURGESS
Phone '116.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
DON'T FORGET WE CAN FI3t
YOUR GARMENTS TO
LOOK LIKE NEW.
HOW ABOUT RELINING' YOUR
OVERCOAT .
ALBERT PALMER
Isaac St., .Clinton:
.y
IMPORTANT NOTICE
ACCOUNTS, NOTES,
JUDGEMENTS. COLLECTED
Our collecting department is a re-
sult of years of successful experi-
ence in collecting local or out-of-town
accounts. •
No collection, no eharge —
Mail your list of accounts to -day to
Burke's Collecting Agency
' (License 176)
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
41-tf
WE HAVE IN STOCK
THE NEW
Stromberg Carlson
Radios
OUTSTANDING IN —
TONE
STYLE
PERFORMANCE
VALUE
See Them At Our Shop On
Princess Street.
MITTELL'S
Radio & Electric
Service
1
Farm For Sale or. Rent
100 acres, Con. 6, Hullett, we i
watered, near school, store and higl-
way. Good house and stabling, int
mediate possession, ploughing done
apply Mrs, Henry McBrion, Clinton
across from Public School. 0641
House for Rent
Modern conveniences. Good loca-
tion. For rent at moderate price.
Apply to News -Record. 014f.
Wanted
Old horses or cattle for mink feed;
if dead phone at onee. Will pay ac-
cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone
607r5, or Lloyd Batkins, 619r14.
84 tf-.e-o-w
Wanted
Highest cash prices paid for Old
Horses and Cattle fit for mink feed.
Everything removed. If dead phone
at once, Fred Gilbert, 6081.22, Clin-
ton, 79-tf-
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
permanently removed by Electrolysis.
MISS E. MERNER
VA12NA, ONT.
Phone -Mensal 97r12
or write to Varna, Ontario 94-13
House For Sale
A very desirable residence en Prin-
cess street. Good garden and fruit
trees, electric lights and town water.
House in good condition. Apply at
Business for dale •
Coal Business for Sale. Good sheds,
scales and office. Reason for sell-
ing, owner. in ill' health'. Apply at
house, Ontario street, W. J. 'Miller.
04tf.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRI'N
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
If not open work may be IA : WI
Reaves .Bamber ODIN t E
rt`