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The Clinton News Record, 1938-11-24, Page 5qui®: THURS., NOV. 24, 1938. ; THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGee and -•1117, and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips were in London on Saturday,; Mrsa M. Farrow of Delaware is :visiting Mrs. Chas. Howson and Mrs: B. J. Phillips, ,: Mr. and Mrs, Howard .Grove and Mrs. D. Haycock, all of 'Ingersoll, 'were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stoltz. Mr. rand Mrs.. Oliver Clarke of Goderich called : on friends here on Thursday. Mi'. and Mrs. Gordon Murray and :family spent the weekend with Strat- ford friends, '.Mr. Herman Doerr visited over the weekend with friends in Toronto. Mr. Gilbert Hayes has 'returned to his home at Renville, !Man., follow- -ing a visit with his aunt, Mrs. J. `C. Stoltz and Mr. Stoltz. Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Sheppard and family were in Stratford on Satur- :day. The Leadership Training School. which has been in progress in Knox United Church held its final session on Friday night. The instructors in the classes held were' Rev: R. G. Hazelwood of Begmiller, Rev. H. E. Wright of St. Helen's, Rev. G. H. Wilding of Holmesville and Rev. R. E. Gill of Dungannon. Rev. H C; "Wilson of Auburn was Dean of the rSehool and Kenneth Reid of Clinton "was. secretary -treasurer, The interim' "cer'tificates were presented by Rev. .R E. -Gill. ' Miss Maty Houston of Londesboro •visl:e d over the weekend with her ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John, Houston. Mr. Dan Geddes of Wingham is vis-. '$ting Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McGee. 'Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greig and Earls rand Geo. of 'Gerrie visited with Rev. !and Mrs. H.C. Wilson on Saturday. W.M.S. • The W.M,S, of I'Cnox Presbyterian `Church met at the home of Mrs. Jas. :Hewitt with the president, Mrs, Law- son, in charge. Mrs. A. M. Boyle :led in prayer: The secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting. `The members were reminded that the :fees for .the Glad Tidings were due. The following program was present- ed: Scripture reading by. Mrs. Kel- lner Dawson, Mrs, Fred Ross, Miss • Josephine Weir; Mrs. Lawson led in prayer. Mrs. W: Bradnock read a letter' from. Miss. Lily A. Simpson .'of Jhanse, India and Mrs. . W. T. Rob- ison one from Miss Irene Stringer • also of Jhanse, India. Mrs. K. Dew- ' son and Miss Josephine Weir fav- ored with a duet, "Ivory Palaces". Mrs. Rebt. Scott read a poem and Mrs. Geo. Dawson gave an interest- ing reading on"The 'Call of Abra- '.:hai." The December' meeting will be held at the hone of Mrs. W. T. Robison. Mrs. Woods closed th'e meet- - ing with prayer after which a dainty ''lunch was served by the hostess and', • "Mrs. Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Muteh and daughter, 'Dorothy of Clinton spent Sunday "with Mrs. John Arthur. Establishes a Record The annual meeting of the Baptist church was held on Thursday even- ing with a good attendance. This meeting was cancelled from October 1st until this date owing to the ser ions illness of Mrs. Sherman's moth- • er, Mrs. Walter Smith of Athens, who is now recovering. The pastor, Rev. G. W. Sherman was in charge - and the following officers were, elect - .ed for the coating year: Deacons, 'Earl Raithby and Jas, 'Raithby; clerk Glen . Raithby; secretary -treasurer, Frank Raithby; trustees, George Raithby, Harold Reicl, Earl Raithby; financial committee, Elmer Robert- , son and Frank Raithby; choir Ieader, -Mrs. Charles A. Howson; organist, Srs. R. J. Phillips, and for the Sun- day school the following . officers and teachers were elected: Superin- -tenclant, Ehner. Robertson; secretary- - treasurer, Marjorie. Johnston; pianist Harold Reid; assistant pianist, Mrs.'I Elmer Robertson; teachers: primary class, Mrs, Stanley. Johnston,. junior -boys .and girls. Mrs, Elmer Robert- •son; senior boys and girls class, Mr. Frank Raithby; junior bible class, Miss .Elizabeth Elkin; senior bible ,class, Rev. G. W. Sherman, Mrs. W. •C. Johnston, George Raithby,, Alfred ,Asquith, James Raithby, Elmer Rob-. ertson. in playing progressive crolcititole in charge of Mrs. K. Dawson and Miss ,Josephine Weir. The lady's first prize went to Mrs. Fred Ross; 'the consolation to Miss Bertha Wagner. Mr. Wes. Bradnock got the gents first and Victor Yungblut the con- solation. Mi. and Mips. Bradnock were then called to the front and Mr. Alfred Rollinson' read an ad- ress and Miss Mary Dobie and Don- ald Ross presented them with a Mis- cellaneous shower of 'red and ivory kitchen utencils. Mr. Bradnock on behalf of Mis. Bradnock and himself thanked them for their lovely gifts. For lunch the party was dividedin- to groups, each group having to sing a song. The singing of Auld Lang Syne brought the evening to a close. Mr.' and Mrs. W. H. Sheppard and Tommy were in Stratford on Satur- day. Mi. James Bpµundrit ',spent the weekend with friends in Mitchell. • * ESCAPADE IN A LINER' '` "' Sisters as Passenger and * m Stewardess * X 0 _ Nt 5 0 More than 'one novelist has used a cosmopolitan hotel as the background of a story. But what of the float- ing hotel, the great liner, with all its fascinating `possibilities? There is a rich field for the novel- ist, but few have the knowledge to work in it. Kaye Fox is one of them. She knows great liners from two points of .new. She knows. the ship as the passenger knows it, but what gives .exceptional interest to her background is her,actual person- al experience, of the life of the staff of a great liner -,- the officers, the stewards, stewardesses, and the whole varied assembly .of sea -going folkof whom so little is known ashore: In a fine story, "Lady for Shang- hai," Kaye Fox has : bridged those two communities of a great liner— the passengers and the staff. Her story is concerned with two sisters travelling in the same Iiner—one as the pretty passenger and the other sister working as a stewardess. The stewardess is greatly concerned for the Welfare of the younger girl whose pretty head is being turned by all the attention she .is receiving; but she must not disclose 'their relation- ship. With her in the same ship for several weeks are a most interest- ing company of characters—rang- ing frons wealthy • passengers to a ship's watchman. Among then is the future husband of one of the sisters. But which man and which sister? The News -Record has secured this very original story as its next. serial. Publication will begin next week. Be- gin at the beginning this romantic story that is different from anything you have read hitherto. JIM HUNTER Ba Yr P, U.. The B. Y. P. U. met in the Baptist church Sunday evening and was in • charge of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rob- ertson. Mrs. R. J. Phillips presided at the piano. Mr. George Raithby led in prayer and the scripture was read by Arnold. Phillips. Mi. Rob- - ertson conducted a "Bible Quizz". The following program was carried out: solo by, Marie Raithby; reading, Marjorie Johns to n; instrumental, Harold Reid; duet, Misses fila and Betty Craig, "Oh Happy Land". The • topic froth the 20th chapter of St. Matthew was ably taken by Mrs. Elsner Raberttton who also read a poem "Jesus Paid our Fare". The next meeting will be incharge of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mr. Elmer Robertson closed the meeting with prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Killongh and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll spent Sat- ,iurcIay n Toronto attending the Royal Winter Fair., , A Iileaeant time waa,.spent Monday evening when the members ° and -ads herents gathered at the church •tor honor Mr. '"end Mr's. 'Wesley Brad - mock who were recently married. The heartier part of`the evening was spent When on November 25th, you hear "Good Friday Evening, Everybody", coming from station CFRB you will know that a record in radio broad- casting has been established. For on that evening Jim Hunter, Radio Editor and Talking Reporter of The Evening Telegram gives his 4,500th newscast. Except during his 'vacation, he has been. on the job morning and night since February 28th, 1032, and has won for hirnself the largest following of any news- caster in the country, Jim was born in Aberdeen, Scot- land, and came to Canada at the age of five. Today he is 87, wears glasses and ins weight of 170 pounds its gen- ial fashion. Listeners have frequent- ly commented on the impressive terseness of his delivery. The deliv- ery iii( his own, but the terseness probably Inherited from his famous great -great-grandfather, S u e1 Hunter, the soldier -surgeon editor of the Glasgow Herald, which celebrat- ed its 160th anniversary five years) ago. Old ISauneel was the Editor of that illustrious publication franc 1803 to 1835, just in that period when such world-shaking events as the Battles of Trafalgar and Waterloo took place but when there was nothing doing Samuel said so and didn't tsly to cook thugs up. For example, on Friday, March 30%, 1832, Samuel said: "The foreign news is quite un - Interesting, the great points being still in uncertainty. The story about Nayles in our last turned out tp be quite insignificant." There is much of that: same dip- ped, ungarniehed, straight -from -the - shoulder' style in Jim Taunter. He gives the news and if the news is un- interesting he give items that bring a smile because they are humorous and so • human. ' He prefers world news and these humorous little items best, and he is not scared of Chinese and G,errean words. French word, however, have him somewhat baffled. He never got home than 70 out of 100 for French in school, and he is confident that his pronunciation now is such that he would get even less,' ' The biggeststory he ever handled over the air was the Moose River mine disaster. Throughout the days and nights he kept to the microphone informing'anxious thousands of every step and; every development towards' rescuing the trapped men, On another occasion,.whep•a,steam.i er.froM Fort William to'Collingwood encountered trouble, Jim obtained special sailing directions from the meteorological office and passed it by special broadcast to the ship. Jim also 'was of service to the crew of the .steamer Cheyenne as she lay in Sault Ste, Marie •locks, His information not to enter the lake sav- ed the ship from meeting a heavy storm. The passing years have not tapped the vigor of bis voice,- and on Friday night when he signs off with "— and so, Ladies and Gentlemen, Good - Evening and Thank you," it wiul be only to snatch a few hours sleep be- fore rising again to prepare another broadcast. Jim Hunter has a warn spot in his heart for Clinton and is reminded of it every . day in a very seal way, His wife, formerly Isobel Johnston, was born and educated in Clinton. BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Plater and faintly and Miss Louise McLeod of Detroit are spending the American Thanksgiving weekend with their, parents, Mr. and Mis. W. J. McLeod. Mr. Jack Wallis of D'Arcy, Sask., is visiting his aunts, Misses A. M. and E. J. Stirling. Miss Josephine Stirling leaves this week with her brother-in-law, Mr. D. Loree, who is attending the Royal Winter Fair, by Motor to spend several months with her sister, Mrs. Loree at Nanton, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. George King return- ed • home Oh. Monday after haviitng visited in St. Catharines and Tor- onto, • • Mrs. E. H, York left on Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. V. A. Burt, in London. Miss Nora Ferguson has returned to London after spending the. Sum- mer months at her home in the vil- lage. Messrs, Lloyd Seotchmer and Les- lie Elliott attended the Royal Winter Fair on Tuesday and, Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker and two sons spent Sunday with relatives in Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and two children of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. Knight's mother, Mrs. F. 0. Gemeinhardt. Mrs. D. Gemeinhardt, who had been visiting in Orillia and Toronto returned home with thein. • Mr. Lawrence Fowlie of London visited his sisters, Misses F. and E, Fowlie, on Sunday. Rev, W. G. Bugler, Mrs. Bugler and infant son spent Tuesday in Toronto, . TUCKERSMITH The Y.P.U. met on Tuesday even ing and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year. Pres. Alden Crich; Vice -Pres., K. Falcon er; see.. Margaret Csieh; Treas., Irma Garrett; Convenors of Commit tees: Fellowship, Viola Pepper; Mis s;lonary, Donald Oath; Citizenship Warren Whitmore; Social, Irene Gar lett; Pianist, Florence Whitmore. A. social period anti refreshments con eluded the meeting. A number of the farmers from this district are. quite interested in 'the T. B. Eradicattion program and at tended a meeting held for that pur pose its Seaforth yesterday. Presentation Th home of Mr. and Mrs. Janes Landesborough in Tnckersmith was the scene of a happy gathering on Friday evening when one hundrec and fifty neighbors called to convey congratulations and good wishes to the young couple who had just re turned from their honeymoon trip The evening was spent in .cards and dancing, a pleasing feature being the presentation.- of two handsome oecas- lonat chairs to Mr. and Mrs. Landes borough. Fletcher Whitmore read tate address and James McIntosh and Russell Coleinen made the presenta- tion. Mr. Lanclesborough in a few well chosen words thanked the don- ors. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies. ;VARNA Mr. Nelson has installed hydro in Mr.? Murray's dwelling which they will enjoy very much. The friends of Mrs. Murray' are sorry to learn that she is not improv- ing as fast as her friends would like. McBride-Chuter There 'took place quietly at the Anglican Church Rectory in Bayfield on Saturday, the nineteenth of No- vember, a pretty wedding when Ida Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chuter of Varna was united its the holy bonds of matrimony to Elmore John McBride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride of Zurich. The wed -- cling was performed at three pan, by the Rev. W. G. Bugler. The bride wore a rust -coloured dress with dark green accessories ad carried a 'bou- quet of morning glow pink carnations and fern.. She was attended by Miss Emma McBride, sister of the .groom. The bridesmaid wore a ;black dress with black accessories, and wore a corsage of bronze poin-pom mums and fern. The groom was supported by Harvey Chutes., brother of the bride. After the ceremony the happy couple' left amid showers of confetti and best wishes for Windsor, Niagara nd •Buffalo. On their... return Mt. and Mrs. McBride will reside on the Goshen Line, Stanley., On Thursday:, afternoon the ladies PAGE S "Mum" Time Our Greenhouse is a beautiful place now. Hundreds of Plants in Bud and Blooms We should appreciate your Visit. Chas. V. Cooke ''FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66i a au Christmas P ltr . y In a short time' we will be in the market for large. quantities of Dressed Turkeys, Geese and Ducks. Our prices for Milk -Fed Chickens and hens is always the top market price. Prompt service' is always giv- enn by our experienced egg-candlers. N. W. TREWARTHA Phone 214j; Night 214w. MARRIAGES SANDY-HEARD—At the home of the bride's parents, on Wednesday, November 23rd., Evelyn Grace, daughter,' of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Heard, Clinton, a n d Frederick Thomas Sandy, on of Mr, and Mrs. ''Thomas 'Sandy, ' of ''Goderieh, were. united in marriage by Rev. G. G. Burton,' M.A.,B.D: McBRIDR OHUTER-A.t the Angli- can Church Rectory, Bayfield, on Saturday, November '19th, Ida Anne Chuter of Varna, and Elmore John McBride, of Zurich, were united in marriage by Rev. W. G. Bugler. DEATHS RAPSONIn Goderich Township, on Wednesday, November 23rd, Thos James Rapson, in his 79th year. DANN—In Toronto, on Thursday November 22nd, Ennio Sophia, id - id of the late George Dann, and dearly beloved mother of Mrs. W V. Roy, Hullett township. Funera by motor from Toronto, Thursday Service at Clinton at 1 o'clock, In- terment in Clinton cemetery. IN MEMORIAM GINN—In loving memory of my dear brother, Jo1nt, Gimn, who' .passed away November 23rd, 1987. If Thou dost call our loved ones hone, Shall we the claim deny? But Gracious Lord now give us more of thy blest company. Oh softly weep ' we- for the dead Nor let our grief be"loud, So shall we hear'His voice of love Within . the light -lined cloud. —Lovingly remembered by his sister Mrs, David Steep. Cars for Sale Ford coach' 1937 Model in exeellen condition. Also Buick sedan 1932 Model, mileage 21000 and in good running order. W. N. Counter. 11-1 Turkeys A number of Bourbon Red Turkey Hens and some Touts. Suitable for breeding purposes. Apply Walter Dale, R. R. 4, Clinton, Phone 616r24. 11-2. Foi Sale Hawaiian Guitar, also 1 cistern pump anil white enamel sink. See Mrs.' C. 1 -Hunt, Frederick street. 11-2p.. of the community gathered at the home of Mrs, Alex McConnel to hold a shower in honor of Miss Ida Chut er, bride -elect. They spent a very enjoyable afternoon of games a nd contests. Mrs, George Beatty read the following address: Dear Ida This crowd has ganged tip on you on the eve of your marriage, not only to rejoice with you, but also to offer you our friendly advice and our abounded. sympathy. Needless to say, the sympathy comes from, those of us who have been thro' the infill. As for the rest of us, we're just hop- ing that our turn is next. The ad- vice is timely and you will, we know, have reason to feel kindly to those advisers. In conclusion we offer you with our sincerest good wishes these piecesof china, which. we hope you will find useful. Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbours. Af- ter the address was read Miss Rachel Johnston and Lillian, Elliott present- ed the bride with a set of dishes. The bride thanking them in a fitting reply.. WATCH THE $5 BILLS. A stranger walkedinto a local store near closing time Monday evening, and making a small purchase, tend- ered 'a $5 bill, or what was thought to be $5 biII. However, the clerk, just when placing the bill into the till, noticed something' .peculiar about the bit of paper„ and looking closer, foiled that it was one of the 5 peso Mexican bills, to similar to the Can- adian bank note.. The clerk drew the stranger's attention to the hill, but with a "dirty" laugh, the .stranger made tracks for the door, but not before he had snatched the bill front the clerk's hand, and the clerk had. retaliated''' by snatching the purchase from the stranger's hand.—Tavistot Gazette BOXY THEATRE Clinton. Now Playing: The Dead End Kids in "Little Tough Guy" Mon., Tues., Wed. Thrills and chills await you in the sensational drama "KING KONG" starring Fay WRAY, Robt. ARMSTRONG and Bruce Cabot Thurs., Fri., Sat. A man and a woman battle death to find love in the "Land of the Midnight Sun" "CALL of the YUKON" starring Richard Arlen, Beverly. Roberts and . Lyle Talbot Coming: Warren William, Gail Patrick and Ralph Morgan in "WIVES UNDER SUSPICION" Mat. :Sat. and holidays at l immoimmlimmiumminomulP CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich Now: "CALL OF THE YUKON" by James Oliver Curwoocl Mon.; Tues., Wed. "The Mario Twain's "The Adventures of TOM SAWYER" with TOMMY KELLY; MAE ROBSON and JACKIE MOIRAN Thur., Fri'., Sat. Gene AUTRY, Smiley BURNETTEE. arid ARMIDA A. ranch owner turns `rustlerr to trap a gang of outlaws in manner melodious ' "Rootin' Tootin' Rhythm" Coming: Week of double features! Mat,: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.ni. Y REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Now: Gene Autry in "GOLD MINE IN THE SKY Mon, Tues!. Wed. Edward G. Robinson, Claire Trevor and Humphrey Bogart present an amazing psychological study of crime and its relationship to society "The Amazing Dr. CIitterhouse" Thur., Fri., Sat. CHESTER MORRIS, Joan FONTAINE & Richard DIX portray an epic of aviation with thrills, romance and action aplenty' "SKY GIANT" Coming: Tennyson's "Charge of the Light Brigade" Mat.: Sat and Holidays at 3 p.m. Here's Some of the Lines We Specialize In LADY FINGERS MACAROONS PUFF PASTE PATTY SHELLS SMALL BROWN & WHITE ROLLS SANDWICH'. BREAD, BRIDGE CANDY, FRESH SALTED NUTS, Individual Ice Cream Rills ICE CREAM CAKES & BRICKS Bartliff & Crich Phone L ' Clinton. • Piano for Sale Mason & Risch, in good condition, Reasonably priced, Apply at News - Record. 10-2It SEAFORTH COMMUNITY SALES At Queens Hotel Barn Seaforth, on Friday, November 25th: 60 pigs, 50 to 80 pounds; Some choice stock- ers. Anyone having any live stock or furniture please bring them in or anyone .wishing to Sell then plgs, phone Queens Hotel and we will go out and buy them. Rates very reas- onable. J. J. Coyne, Manager; G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer; Jas. Roach, Clerk. 2 fat sows ready to butcher, 3 oid geese, 1 gander; 25 rock pullets ready to lay.. NO NEED TO SUFFER WITH '.. FOOT TROUBLE A Representative From DR. SCHOLL'S HEADQUARTERS IN TORONTO WILL BE HERE Tuesday, 'Nov. 29th from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. CLUFF'S SHOE STORE Clinton, Ontario NOTICE For the convenience of Tax -Payers I will be in the Beard Room of the Town Hall beginning MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28th* Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. N. W. Miller Tax Collector. 11-2. UKULJ2.]2 BILL -atidhis— HILL BILLIES OLD` & NEW TYME DANCING at KIPPEN on FRIDAY, NOV. 25th Floor Sliow Gen, Admission 30—C. Watson, Man. QUALITY CAKES — CANDIES —'BUNS & BREAD — 'Almond Crunch Chocolate French Creams Black Walnut Chocolate CREAM PUFFS SPICE CAKES Do -Nuts TRY THESE 'SPECIALS at Wendorf's Bakery and Restaurant — "A GOOD PLACE TO EAT" — Phone 68 - Stratford-Goderich Coach Line — TIMETABLE LIN EAST Clutton 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 pari. Ly. WEST Clinton daily for Goderich 2..eft4,m. Daily except Sun & hol'iys 8;2Q p7n. Suns. & Holi'ys 2.00pan. '& 1Q 40 p.m. Direct Connections to all ligints. Bartliff & Crich, Local .. ,gents C, Berner, Manager. , Fall Clearance Sale Of Used pianos Stich svellekltowp makes as Heintz - men, NoIdheimer, Mason & Risch, 3 eber, and others, at reasonable prices and terms. Write Heintzman `8c Co., 242 Dundas St. London for further particulars. No obligations. 10-3. AMBITIOUS MEN! We wish to contact .you for. STEADY EMPLOYMENT — G00D P.A.Y — INDEPENDENCE. Every- body buys our guaranteed products. Higher quality. Lower prices. N0 EXPERIENCE NEEDED.' We help you. Big continuous repeat sales and profits. Small capital neces- eery to buy goods. NO RISK. For free particulars and catalogue write today: FAMILEX CO. 570 St. Clem- ent St. Montreal, • Cider Mill Our Cider Mill is now running every day, Bring your apples early. Lot 21, eon. 3, Stanley township. BURGESS' STUDIO oLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) Winter Is Here LFlr US LOOK OVER YOUR OVER. COAT, WE CAN RENOVATE IT TO LOOK LIKE NEW MODERATE PRICES ALBERT PAL1VIER Isaac St., Clinton. 11IPORTANT NOTICE ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDGEMENTS COLLECTED Our collecting department is a 're. sult of years of successful experi- ence is collecting local or out-of-town accounts. No collection, no charge — Mail your list of accounts to-dat'fq Burke's Collecting Agency (License 176) HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. 41 -tri WE HAVE IN STOCK THE NEW Stromberg Carlson Radios OUTSTANDING IN TONE STYLE PERFORMANCE VALUE'i1N 431 See Them At Our Shop On Princess Street. • i _ MITTELL'S Radio & Electric Service Phone 213 CLINTON' Farm For Sale or Rent 100 acres, Con. 6, Hullett, well. watered, near sehooI, store and high- way. Good houseg and stabling, im- mediate possess' i, ploughing done, apply Mrs. Henry McBrien, Clinton, across from Public School. 06-tf. John E. Pepper, proprietor. Phone House for Rent 627 1' 13. 04-tf. Modern conveniences. Good Iota - House for Sale A good ten -roomed house, on Vic- toria street with modern conven- iences, good garden, house in good condition. Apply to Lorne or Charlie Brown, Clinton, Ont. 09.tf. For Rent House on .Huron street in good condition, with furnace and quarter acre land. Apply to this office. 09 t£. Spirella 'Foundation Garments' Eliminate that worry when buying a Corset, , Girdle or Brassiere. Have TO THE LADIES The officers and members of Murphy Lodge 710 take this oppor- tunity of expressing their apprecia- tion for the assistance of the ladies in naldng their Fowl Supper on Ne-' vember, 4th a success. HENRY SLOiM.AN, W.M. ASA DERVES, Sec--Treas., For Sale One, 3 -horse electric motor. Ferg. VanEganond, Clinton. •11-2p. Wanted Horses or cattle suitable for fox meat. Live or dead. Will pay ac- cording. to value, and -arrange to pick up.' Noble Holland, Clinton, Phone 617r22. 11-2. Steve for Sale • Second-hand Mc0lary range Ili good condition. Apply News -Record. t 11-1. • For ,Sale Child's cot, high chair, English style pram. All .• in good condition i and reasonably priced: Apply Mrs. John Hartley, Mary Street. 11-1p. l an experienced Corsetiere advise you in your home. Newest models, and newest materials. Mrs. J. Silcoek, Phone 265w. . 09-2 CANADA'S 3 O'ST POPULAR RADIOS Model 13/60 Rogers and DeForest Rogers Crosley PRICED FROM '$34.95 to $250.00 Special from now until Christmas on all Electric Sets 20% OFF FOR CASH A. W.. Groves tion. For rent at moderate price. Apply to News -Record. Oletf. Wanted Old horses or cattle for mink feed.; if dead phone at once. Will pay ac- cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone 607175, or Lloyd Batkins, 6191714. 84 t.f-.e-o-ve Wanted Highest cash prices paid for Old Horses and Cattle fit for mink feed, Everything removed. If dead phone at once.. Fred Gilbert, 608i22, Clin- ton. 79-tf. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR permanently removed by Electrolysis. MISS E. MERNER VARNA, ONT. Phone Hcnsali 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-e. 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 ttt Joe Becker, Clinton. Phone 42. 86-tC, For Sale A house and barn on Wellington: Street. Water and hydro. Apply to ,T. E. Howard, 81 on 624, Clinton. 70-tf. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses' DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING, W. J. TAGO, TAILOR It nob open work new . be left W Iterwris 13, , . .