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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-01-19, Page 5f` THURS., JAN.. 19, 1939 THE . CLINTON NEWS RECORD AUBURN Mr, Peter Patterson of Champion, • ,Alta., is visiting his mother, M's. •'Donald Patterson, and other' .relatives in this district, Mrs, Wesley Bradnock, Miss Ber- nice Lawson, Mrs, TIal.vey- McGee, . and Miss Beryl Wilson motored to London on Saturday. r Mr. Earl Raithby, Mr: Jas, Raith- by, Mr. Lloyd Raithby, Mr. and Mrs. ..Glenn Raithb and Mrs. Stanley Jahn stoh all motored to St. Thomas on Sunday to visit Rev. Wm. Raithby who is critically ill at present. A number of the children here -:are confined to their home with the whooping cough, and there is one case ,of 'measles. Miss Marjorie Arthur •of Stratford "Normal spent the weekenl with her mother, Mrs: J. Arthur, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is being shown :in a moving film iit the For'ester's. Hall Friday night. There aa.e 3 other 3ilnns being shown. After the concert there: is a free dance. Mr. and' MTs. A. J. Ferguson, and .'Stewart and Miss' Mae Ferguson at- tended ;the funeral t-tended;the-funeral of the late Harry Fremlin of Clinton. Mrs, Henry•Anderson of Lucknow, -daughter of Mrs. _Thomas Doyle of .-Auburn underwent a serious operation in a London Hospital last week. Lat- est reports state she is getting along as well as can be expected. '' The chimney on the house of Mr. Earl McKnight caught fire Monday night' and caused Mr. McKnight a little -worry for about half an hour. Mr. Peter, Patterson has dug a new "well on'his place. Mr. Joe Ewing help- -ed hiin. Mr. Geo. Raithby quietly celebrated his birthday on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Johnston of Blue *ale spent Sunday with the latter's ':parents, Mr. and MTs. Wm. Dobie. Miss Isobel Robertson spent the '.weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3..J. Robertson. Mr. Jeremiah Taylor was in St. "'Thomas on. Sunday. time, Born on the homestead farm on the Goshen Line, Stanley township, be was a son of the late Margaret Clark and John McKinley. IIe attended the public school of that section and fol- lowed the occupation of farming. In' 1891 he rilar:ied Sophia Rechnond who died five years later and in 1899 was married to Lydia Campbell who sur- vives. Fifteen years ago Mr. and Mrs. McKinley retired from the farm and cameto Chno -w here they have since resided. Mr. McKinley was a pudic -spirited citizen and was active in municipal matter's in his home township, where he served for several years as,coun- cillor and as reeve of the .township, of Stanley. IIe was a Conservative in politics and since coming to Clinton had been a member of Wesley -Willis United Miura. ' Surviving besides his widow are one son, J. 'Elgin McKinley, on the homestead farm, Stanley township; two daughters Mrs. J. B. Levis, Clin- ton, and Mrs. Harvey Coleman, Stan- ley; two brothers Rev. George Mc- Kinley, ,London; James McKinley, Toronto,; and three sisters Mrs. And- rew Armstrong Seaforth, Mrs. R. H. Knight and Miss Clara McKinlet', Toronto. The funeral service was held in Wesley -Willis United Church on Sat- urday afternoon, Rev. Andrew Lane conducting the services at church and graveside. The pallbearers were Messrs. Roy Dawson, Bert Peck, Campbell McKinley, George Levis, Nelson Reid and George Watt. In- terment was made in Bayfield Ceme- tery, B. Y. P. 1.1. The 'regular -monthly meeting of •'the n Y.P.U. was held in the Baptist church 'Sunday evening with Mrs. Earl Raithby in charge. Miss., Lois Ferguson sang a solo and Harold Reid led in prayer. Stanley McNall gave a reading and Bill Raithby read the Scripture lesson. Mr. Geo. Raithby gave an accordian solo, mrd Roy and Harry Webster played a mouthorgan duet, Marjorie Johnston. conducted a Bible Quizz and Harold Reid favoured ' with a piano instrumental. Mr, Geo. Raithby gave the topic 'on "A Glimpse ;,of Heaven". The meeting was dos- ed with the Mizpah benediction. Mr. Wm. Dobie received word of -the death of his brother, Joseph Dobie of Portland, Oregon. W. M. S. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Miss Jo '- ` phine Weir on Thursday. Mrs. Fled . Boss was in charge of the meeting in ' the absence of Mrs. Lawson, and Mrffs. Kenner Dawson presided at the piano. airs. A. M. Boyle led in prayer. Read- ings were given by Mrs. Alfred Roll- inson, Mrs. John. Huston, Mrs. Kalmar Dawson, Mrs. Herman Daer, Mrs. J. J. Wilson and Miss Josephine Weir, •'The topic "The New Year'.' was taken by Mrs. W. T. Robison, Mrs, Wesley .Bradnock favored with a solo. A .. letter of thanks was read from Miss Mary Dobie. Mrs. James Woods closed 'the meeting with prayer -after whieh a dainty lunch. was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Kanner Dew- . son and Mrs,' Geo. Dawson. The Feb- , ruary meeting Will be held at the , /home of Mrs. Fred. Ross. The Auburn Public Library held an • ..•entertainment in the Forester's `Hall a. last Friday night. The program was .'presented by the pupils of Sebool see - ,;+tion No. 5, ; Hullett, ,C'ontinuation School, Auburn, No. 13, East Wawa - nosh, No. 3 Colborne, No. 9 Hullett. Harry Sturdy the retiring president of the Library Board was chairman. A. cantata was given by S.S. No. 3 "Colborne. where Gordon Murray is ...teacher. A mock wedding by S.S. No. -5 recitation by Douglas Maclam of S. S. No. 5; duet by Elaine Johnston , -and John Killongh; Sailor's Hornpipe by Edna Archambault and Margaret Crawford of S.S. No. 9, ,Hullett; a chorus by the Continuation 'school, "Tommy Learns to Whistle's, "Good Manners Drill" by S.S.'No. 5 Hullett; Chorus by S.S. No. 16, "Keep .en Sxuil- ''•'ing". Recitaation. by Johnnie Wilson, - "The Best of a Bargain"; a chorus by the Continuation school, "Grandfath- aer's Clock"; chorus by S.S. No. 9 Hullett; Marion Bogie danced the Highland Fling dressed in a Highland e•-eostunne; chorus by six :girls of S.S. No. 5 "Six little milk. maids". Mrs. • John Huston, Mrs, Jas. Jackson, Mrs. R. J. Phillips and Miss Marjorie Toll ,"'were pianists Tor the 'evening, Mr. Kolmer Dawson,the new president thanked the pupils, teachers and all who had taken part in the entertain.- ment and also 'gave as brief talk on ':the financial ,standing of the Library. The proceeds for the evening amount- ed to ti26,66. OBITUARY . JOHN M¢KINLEY John ;McKinley a former councillor ;rand. reeve,,,of Stanley township, died at his home on -Isaac street on Thula- : day morning, January 12th. Mr. Mc. '' Hinlcy, who was in Inis 76th year had tarot enioyell 'good, 'health for some MRS. JOHN B. STEWART BI.RTHS LIVERMORE — Iu Palmerston hosp- ital, on Monday,- January 16th., to Mr. and alas. Ca 3. Liycrn ore—a soil. DEATHS STEWART In: Clinton, on Sunalay; January 15th. Mary Jane Halliday, widow of the late John B, Stewart, in her 68th year. s SLY--Tn Clinton ho r hospital on Monday, l January 1618, Miss Carman C. Sly; in her 54th year. • WATKINS—In goderich township, on Monday, 'January 16th. Thomas John Watkins, in his 73rd year. BAYLEY--In Hallett township, .on Thursday, January 12th., John Wil- son Bayley, in his 88th year. LEE -In Goderich, on Thursday, Jan- uary 19th; Maud Middleton, beloved wife of C. C. Lee. ' KENNEDY''- In Tuckeasmith, on Thursday January 12th, Roland Kennedy, in his • 76th, year. OI{E -In "Seaforth, on Wednesday,. January 11th., Mrs. William Oka, formerly of Clinton, aged 52 years, IN MEMORIAM CRICII — In loving memory of my brother, dear Earl, who passed away two years ago, January 22, 1937. "Dear Earl no day slips by, But what I think of you, Your smile, your kindness and your love, And the things we used to do." —.Ever remembered by his : sister, "Lulu". Mary Jane Halliday, wife of the late John B. Stewart passed, away miter a lingering illness at her borne in Clinton on. Sunday, January 15th., in. her 68th. year, Mrs, Stewart, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam Halliday of Bel- grave, was born near. Galt . She was educated at Goderich Collegiate In- stitute and attended Toronto Normal SeI oot She taught school near Wing - ham, Blyth and in Goderich township. Thirty-four years ago she was mar- ried to John B. Stewart who prede ceased her fourteen years ago, just after they had moved to Clinton. Mrs. Stewart was a woman of the highest type of character and pos- sessed a charming personality. Al- ways a cheerful and helpful neigh- bor, a wide circle of friends are left to mourn her passing. She was a faithful member of Wesley -Willis United Church. Left to mourn their loss are two daughters, Miss Mary R. Stewart, of the University • of Western Ontario, and Mrs. M. Beadle (Elva), of God- erich; two sons, William of Clinton, and .Brown Stewart of London; three sisters, Mrs. T. Walker, Brussels, Mrs. Donald A. Robertson, Winnipeg, and Mrs. W. G. Proctor of Melville, Sask.; also two brothers, Dr. D. Halliday, Tuberose, Seek., and Mr. Adapt Halli- day of Virden, Manitoba. The funeral service was held at her late residence, Victoria street, on ,Wednesday afternoon and was con- ducted by her pastor, Rev. Andrew Lane assisted by Rev. G. Oliver of Arva. Those who aeted as pallbear- ers were Thomas Walker, of Brussels; Martin Granby, Blyth; Adam and Fenwick Stewart, Harvey McBrien and R. H. Johnston of Clinton. In- terment was made in Baird's cem- etery. In addition to the many Clinton friends who attended the funeral, those front a distance included Mrs. Donald Robertson, Winnipeg, Man.•; Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker and Mrs. Lorne Dale, Seaforth; Mrs. Thomas Walker, Brussels; Mrl and Mrs. J. Dunbar, Belgrave; Mr, John Cum- mings and Mrs. Mary Taylor, Blyth, and Mrs, M. Glenn of Goderich. MISS CARMAN C. SLY Carman C. Sly, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sly, died on Monclay in Clinton hospital after a brief illness. She was in her 54th year. Born in Hullett township on May 17, 1885 she had spent her whole life in. this district and since the death of her parents had made her home with a brother, Norman E. Sly, Huron i Road, She was Anglican in religion and was a member of St. Paul's •• Church, Clinton. She is survived by her brother from whose residence the 'funeral service was hold yesterday afternoon, Rev. IC. McGout conducting' the service. The pallbearers were G.. Shipley, R, Noble, E. Morrison, 13. Crittenden and B Gibbings. Interment took place in, Clinton Cemetery, THOMAS J. WATKINS Thomas John Watkins died Monday at his home, Base Line, Goderich township, in his 73rd year. He was a sen of Joseph and 'Isabella Watkins and was born October 22, 1866,' on the farms one mile north of the vil- lage of Summerhill where he lived all his life andwhere he died He was .not married and had lived with the fancily of •a brother, Joseph, de- ceased Borne years ago, and had since then managed the farm. He was Conservative in politics. and Anglican in religion. There survive one sister, Mrs, R. J. Draper, Clinton; sister -in law, Mrs. Joseph Watkins; nephews and nieces are, Harry Watkins, Violet Land', Hazel Watkins, C. W. Draper, 011.00/1 PAGE mil yisaa :tit °y,l11,114 ala CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C. V. Cooke FLORIST Pbones: ,66w and 86J A' GOOD CASH MARKET. FOR EGGS .and POULTRY Poultry demand continues good for fattened chickens and fat fowl. Prompt grading service for' your eggs by experienced candles, Clinton, Miss Isabel Draper, Brant- ford, Misses Winnie and Sadie Draper, Mrs. A. A. Morrison, St. Catharines, Clarence Kilty, Welland, Harold IKilty, Toronto, Mrs. (Rev.) Westgate and Mrs. Alfred Morton, Sandwich. . The funeral service was conducted by Rev. I{. McGoun of St. Paul's Church, Clinton, at the family resi- dence yesterday afternoon. Interment. in Clinton cemetery: JOHN W. BAYLEY John Wilson Bayley, Hullett town- ship farmer, died at his home on Thursday, January -12th. in his 88th year. Death was attributed to a heart seizure. Mr. Bayley was born in York County and came to Hullett at the age of three years. For the past forty-six years he occupied the farm on which he died. ' In January, 1888, he married Isabella Jane Musgrove, who died in 1896 and in 1897 he mar- ried Gertrude E. Tibbott, who survives. Also surviving are one son, George A., Clinton, C.N.R. employee, and one daughter, . Mrs. Raymond Jamieson, Hullett. There are seven grandchild ren and one great-grandchild. The deceased man was an honorary life member of Murphy L,O.L., 71‘ Clinton. H was an active member and had many .friends throughout the county, Rev. G. G. Burton officiated at the funeral service held at, his late residence on Saturday afternoon and members of the Lodge accorded their brother the rites of the Orange Order. • The pallbearers were Messrs. Loren Tyndall, Frank Tyndall, William Brit- ton, Humphrey Snell, - Howard Tre- wartha and Willis VanEgmond, Those who acted as flower" bearers were Raymond Jamieson, Joseph Reid, Lawrence Jamieson and Wilbert Levy. The deceased was laid to rest in CIin- ton cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM OKE One of Seaforth's most estimable and esteemed residents passed away in Scott Memorial Hospital on 'Wed- nesday, January ,11th, in the person of Mrs. William Oke. Mrs: Oke had been in failing health for some time and six weeks ago her serious con- dition necessitated her removal to the hospital, but she never rallied, pass- ing peacefully away on Wednesday morning. The deceased, whose maid- en name was Lottie Eva Hearn, was a daughter of the late R. A. Hearn. who passed away in Seaforth a year ago, and was born on the Bluewater Highway between Bayfield and God - etch, in Goderich township, 52 years ago. Later the family moved to Cro- ton, where in 1910 she was united in marriage to Mr. Lorne Ca'ntelon, of Goderich township. Two year later on the death of her husband, she re- turned to Clinton, where she .• resided until her marriage to Mr. Oke' on December 1st, 1915. Following.:her marriage she resided on the fourth concession of McKillop for a ,Year when Mr. Oke disposed' of the farm and came to Seaforth, where she has been a well-known resident for the past twenty-three years. Mrs. Oke was always an active and energetic woman, one who took the greatest interest in her home and church, and one who was always a hind, neighbor and an esteemed friend, and her pass ,ing will be most keenly felt by hes family and wide circle of friends. She is survived by her husband and a family of three sons and one daugh- ter, Mrs, Harvey House, and MraRby Oke, of Hamilton, and Messrs. laugh and Leo Oke, aa horn. She is also survived by four sisters, Mrs, William Wright, Egmondville; Mrs. Frank ' Whitmoae and Mrs. Harold Whitmore of Hamilton, and Mrs. Orval Rapson, ' of Summerhill. The funeral •took place ' from the family home, at Seaforth, !on . Friday afternoon to Northside United Church, where services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. H. V. Workman. Interment in Clinton; cem- N. W. TREWARTHA Phone 214i; Night 214w. INTERIOR' DECORATING:. COURSE IN TEN LESSONS Apply MRS. D. 11. McINNES Phone 207 Clinton ' C0areCiondenee'.Courses on request, 18-2. DANCE IN KIPPEN MUSIC BY UKULELE BILL and His Hillbillies. FRIDAY, JAN. 20th SPECIAL: Prize for Oldest Couple on floor; Best old' time Waite Couple; Ladies & Gents Clogging and Spot Dancing. ADMISSION 30c. etery. The pallbearers were Messrs. William, John and Clifton Wright, Elilnville; Cecil, Hugh and Roy Oke. AUBURN A reception was held in the Hall here, last night to do honor to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer, newly-weds. Dancing was the form of entertain- ment for the evening. At midnight lunch and wedding cake was served and following this Mr. and Mrs. Daer were called to the. platform and pre- ented with a purse of money. Mr. Carl Govier read the address and Victor Yungblutt presented the gift. Mr. Daer made a fitting reply. McClin- chey's orchestra provided the dance music. • CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Mary J. Stewart wish to express their sin- cere thanks to all sympathizing friends in their recent bereavement. Also to those who sent floral tributes and to those who so kindly loaned cars. CARD OF THANKS We, the family of the late John W. Bayley, wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages 'of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our kind friends during our re- cent bereavement in the loss of a husband and father. We especially thank Rev. G. G. Burton and members of Clinton L.O.L. CARD OF THANKS The widow and family of the late Harry Fremlin wish to thank the citizens of Clinton for their kind co- operation in the search for his body, also the, flowers with which they re- membered him, and the loan of their cars.—Mrs. Harry Fremlin, sisters and brothers. Cattle for Sale Three head of young Durham cattle.. Nice stock and priced to sell. Apply Janes East, R. R. 4 Clinton; 19-1. Caws for Sale Two cows due to freshen on the 20th, J. H. Quigley, 3 miles south of Clinton on No. 4 highway. Phone 619r8. 19-1. NOTICE We are still painting and paper. - hanging, Paper satuples , expected shortly. Satisfaction assured. S. Lobb and .3, Twford. 19-1. Glasses Lost ,Rimless glasses in case lost Satur- day night in Clinton. Finder please leave at News -Record or Police Office, 19-1 Tenders for Wood Tenders 'will.berreceived up to Feb- ruary 1st for 10 cords of 14" maple and beech' body wood to be delivered at S.S.S. No. 2, Hullett by April 1st. Thos. Flynn, sec, -areas:, R. R. 1, Clinton. 10-2 :Genders for Wood Tenders will be received up to Jan, 31st, to supply 12 cords of green hard body wood, 14 inches, long to be de- livered at S.S. No. 4 Tuckersmith by April 1st 1939. Tenders will also be received for • caretaking .of school for year. Herman Mich, 'secretary, R.R. No. 5, Clinton. U ROXY THEATRE Clinton. CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich emesesounIncaneccuazincesenzimror REGENT PI IEATRE ' Seaforth ' Now: JOE l . LRO WN' in "THE GLADIATOR" —' Now: "CHECKERS" and "Ti TANK YOU MR. MOTO" Now "I'LL GIVE A MILLION" & "RAWHIDE" —� ---. -- -T Mon., T'ues., Wed. "Four Men and a Prayer" The film version of David Garth's book emerges as. an enthralling mystery drama.g 1'i, LORE 1'TA YOUNG A UEREY SMITH C.EIiKOLAVILAND an RTCH RD GRE +NE d A Mon., mos(, ,Wed. "FOUR'S A CROWD" A quick -thinking double-crossing newaliawk - goes ronin • for a tt Wall Street tycoon, FLYNN — uOLIVTA I)E Hanal' & R ul U SEL R S L Mon., Tues., Wed. DEANNA DUBBIN ME'LVYN DOUGLAS and JACKIE' COOPER .in a sprightly musical ,comedy "THAT CERTAIN AGE" Thurs., Fri.. Sat. u Tex Ritter, Marjorie Reynolds and Snub Pollard ha " Tex Rides With the Boy Scouts". a Texand partners discover the a hispxtesd yr gang that panted `a million dollar train; robbery, Coming: "FOUR'S CROWD" Thur., Fri., Sat. MADELETNii CARROLL HENRY FONDA, Lea C'ARRILLO Portray the love of a Spanish peasant for a beaxitiful revolutionary spy. "BLOCKADE" _ Thur., Fri., Sat. WAYNE MORRIS —CHARLES BICKFORD & CLAIRE TREVOR Offer a lusty tale of the timber country portrayed in masterful Technicolor "Valley of the GiallltS " "Coming; "I AM'THE-with LAW" Edward GRobinson Coming: "ALWAYS ' ODBYE" g W GO and "BIG TOWN GIRL" Mat: Wed., Sat. &. Holidays :3 p.m. Mat: Sat. •and Holidays at 3 p.m.` Mat: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. WEEK -END SPECIALS Cream Rolls Cream Puffs Cream Tarts and Cocoanut Macaroons Bartliff & Crich Phone 1. Clinton. ATTENTION Annual C. C. I. Skating Party on THURSDAY NIGHT, JAN. 26th Hot Dogs, Sandwiches and Coffee for Lunch. Admission 25, Public School pupils 10. - EVERYBODY WELCOME — SKATING PARTY FRIDAY, JAN. 20. BAND IN ATTENDANCE Adults 25c, Children 15 Auspices Scouts, Guides, Brownies Cubs. JUVENILE HOCKEY STRATFORD vs. CLINTON LIONS SATURDAY, JAN. 21st IN CLINTON ARENA AT 8 p.m. Skating after the Game. Admission 25c; Public School' Children 10c. Tenders Wanted For 15 cords of 16 inch, green maple body wood, to be delivered at Union School No. 12, Goderich and Hullett by April 1, 1939. Tenders to be in hands of secretary -treasurer by January 21st. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Clarence Ball, secretary -treasurer, 11.R. 1, Clinton, 18-2. OUR WINTER ' TIME ' SPECIAL — - APPLE }SPICE CAKE Will Satisfy your wants for. Something Different. Community Auction Sales at Queen's Hotel Stables, Seaforth, on FRIDAY, JANUARY 20th. The usual run- of pigs . from suckers to 100-1bs,; 1 cow due timeof sale;_ 1 lure -bred Durham bull, 114 years old, guaranteed right in every way and from a clean herd; 1 fat sow; one sow will farrow in about 1 month;: — OYSTERS — Homemade Fudge LUNCH jSIPECIALS at Wendorf's Phone 68 Tub,,Am r Moaa TWO SECOND-HAND ELECTRIC CABINET SETS FOR SALE CHEAP A. W. GROVES January Sale at Treasure House Special Reduced Prices on LINGERIE, HOSIERY, LINENS Pictures and many items suitable ' for bridge prizes. THE GREAT NEW Willys Overland GOES 35 MILES TO 1 GAL. GAS. 1000 MILES TO ,3 QUARTS OIL COSTS $100.00 LESS THAN' ANY FULL-SIZED CAR AND WILL DO ANYTHING AND GO ANYWHERE. Ride in one and drive it before you make a change. We also have some 'late Model Willys Cars in A-1 shape taken on New 1939 Models: 1 DeLuxe Sedan 1938 1 Coach 1937 1 Ford Coach 1934 1 Coupe 1938 (Fully Guaranteed) PHONE 34-616 —as these will go quiet— J. E. HUGILL R. R. SEAFORTH--AGENT 18-2. Custont Sawing Custom sawing as usual this spring. John Hutton, Londesboro, 10-1. ice cutter. complete with saw & tongs, nearly new; 2 set single harness, one AUCTION • SALE nearly new; general purpose horse, of rising three years old. Anyone having little pigs or chunks for sale phone Queen's Hotel and we will go out and buy thein, or anyone, wishing to put anything into sale may do so. Our rates are the lowest of any. also two fat cows, few young cattle, 1 driving` horse, right every way;' good pump, with 20 feet of piping; 4 good Durham calves; pigs are want- ed, please bring them in. J. J. COYNE, Manager. GB(1. IL ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. JOE ROACH, Clerk. COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE at Connell's Sale Barns Clinton on Tuesday„ January, 24th at 1.010 consisting' " of 1 fresh cow, Jersey cow due time of sale, 19 cows dile in Feb- ruary and March; 3 Holstein heifers supposed to be in calf; number of stockers, 5 cows due February and March; number of young pigs; 12 ewes, and 100 cedar' posts, Also other articles not listed. 2 section M, -H. spring -tooth harrows; 1 Coc,tshut plough; seed drill; top cutter; buggy; cart. Terms—Cash A. E. TOWNSHEND, Proprietor. GEO. H.. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. 1 19-1. Household Furniture and Residential There will be offered for sale by Public Auction on Saturday, January 21, 1939 at 1.30 p.m. at the residence of the late Helen Moir, in Henson, Ontario,; much of the household furniture and effects of the late Mrs. Helen Moir, consisting of living loom, dining room, bedroom and kitchen furniture and furnishings, garden tools and house- hold accessories. . The above. will be sok', without reserve, At the same time and place there will be offered for sale, subject to a reserve bid and other conditions of sale the residence and appurtenant lands of the said Mrs; Moir in the Village of Hensel'. The residence is of brick construction, in good repair, with hot water] heatting newly in- stalled, and on the lands is said to be erected a barn, in good repair. The lands consist of fourand one-half village lots. For further particulars apply to the undersigned. GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. John 11, Stewart and P. I'ingland, Executors of the Estate of Helen Moir. 18-2. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON' Photographs . of Distinction by IRENE AURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every'Day) WE ARE NOW IN' OUR NEW;; QUARTERS IN THE LAVIS' BUILDING LET US HAVE YOUR OLD SUIT, WE CAN RENOVATE IT AS ONLY A TAILOR CAN DO. 'ALBERT PALMER Isaac St, Clinton. WHEN REDECORATING DON'T FORGET YOUR LIGHTING SYSTEM Modern Fixtures give a room a finished appearance. We have 'an ample stock of new fixtures. ALSO TWO NEW STROMBERG CARLSON RADIOS AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Two Used Sets at $18.00 & 525.00 FRESH B BATTERIES 2 VOLT A BATTERIES RADIO TUBES AND PARI§ MITTELL'S Radio & Electric Service PHONE 213 -- Stratford-Goderich Coach Line -- TIMETABLE CHANGE Leave Clinton for Stratford: .,, Deily 8.10 a,m. and 5.10 p.m. Leave Clinton for Goderich: Daily except Sundays and Holidays 1.10 p.m. & 8.20 p.m. Sundays and Holidays 1.10 p.m. & 10.35 p.nx. Direct Connections to all points. Under New Management. Bartliff & Crich, local agents, phone 1 House for' Sale A good ten -roomed house, on Vie- toria street with modern convert - incest good garden, house in good condition. Apply to Lorne or Charlie Brown, Clinton, Ont. 09-tf. Tenders Wanted For 15 cords of 14" body wood. Half beech, half maple. To be de- livered by March 15, 1939 at S.S. No. 10 Goderich Township. Tenders re- ceived up to Jan. 21st by Geo. Flowitt. sec.-treas., R, R. 3, Clinton. 18-2. illusic Teacher Wanted Applications will be recaivecl up'. to January 21'st for the position",of music teacher at Union Sehool No. 12, Goderich and Hullett. For particulars apply •to Clarence Bail, secretary treasurer, R.R. 1, Clinton. 18.2. House for Rent Modern conveniences. Good loca- tion. For rent at 'moderate ;price. Apply to News -Record. 01-tf.. Wanted Old horses or cattle for mink feed; if dead phone at once. Will pay ac- cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone 607r5, or. Lloyd Batkins, 619r14. 84 t.f-,e-o-W Roofing We have - a special liquid : Fibre Coating or Alumerrix for steel roofs. Also repair flat roofs. We sell 'Ce- nient Tops for chimneys, Apply to Joe Becker, Clinton.. Phone 42. 86-t1; Wanted to Rent A fair sized house with all modern conveniences.- Apply to, J. D. Rober- tson, Ontario Street. 17-2. • Wanted 12 cords, 16 -inch Hard Maple Wood delivered at the Union school, ,section No. 2. Tenders for same to be in by January 14th. Frank Tyndall, secretary, R.R. 4, Clinton. 17-2. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses - DRY CLEANING AND REP!IIRINII W. J. TAGO, TAILOR It not open work may be left 'a! Renal Berber Shop. j,.