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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-02-16, Page 5THURS., FEB. 16, 1939 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD' PAGE 5 AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raithby, Maria and Bill were at Londoin on Saturday. Mr. Wm. Shepherd of Clinton vis- ited on Sunday with his sister, Mrs. A Govier who we are, glad to say has recovered from her recent illness. Miss Josephine Weir visited over the weekend with her cousin Mrs. W. Reid of Goderich. Mrs. A. J, Ferguson and Stewart spent Saturday at London. Owing to the very icy conditions of the Auburn-Goderich road last Fri - •day the 2 carloads of students going from Auburn to Goderich were com- pelled to turn back to Auburn without. getting to school: Mr. John Symington quietly cele- brated his 85th birthday at his home here on Saturday, and Mrs. John Raithby was 73 on Sunday.' The storm of Thursday, night blew over a large fir tree at the side of Mrs. John Ferguson's' home. Miss Margaret Ferguson. of Park- -hill spent the weekend with her par- -ents here. The regular monthly meeting of tests after which lunch was served. the Woments Institute will be held The Women's Missionary Society met et the home of Mrs. Walter on Tuesday afternoon with a very large attendance. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Potter, The scripture Lesson was read by Mrs. J. Potter, Mrs. E. Trewartha read a tract en- titled "One Free Sunday School", Mrs. Les. Jervis and Miss Del Finlay sang, a very :sweet duet. Prayer. by Mrs., Walter. A. story "The Chimes" was told by )VIr. Wilding in a most interesting manner. The study book was taken by Mrs. H. J. Trewartha. Arrangements were made for a quilt- ing for our allocation.- The Women's Association followed with the presi- dent in the chair, making plans for the annual concert to be held in March. The meeting closed with pay- er by Mr. Wilding._ A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Pierce. We are sorry to report that Mrs. J. Cox is under the doctor's care, also Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Bodges. Mrs. J. Halstead is visiting at her son's Mr. John Ostrom of Varna, • } TUCKFRSMITFI The Tuckersmitlr Ladies Club met at the home of Mrs. Walter Pepper on Wednesday, February :1st, Eigh- teen members were present to answer the roll call by an exchange of Val- entine gifts. A. good programme was given consisting of reading by Mrs. Lawson and Miss Florence Whitmore; mouth organ selection, Eileen Walt- ers; contest conducted by Mrs. Leslie Lawson. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Pepper and roll call answered by Irish jokes of Frith 'Songs. " '" Y. P. S. of Turner's Church met Tuesday evening in charge of the mis- sionary convenor's group. Mr. Erlin Whitmore took charge, and Mr., Ben- son Sutter of Clinton gave a talk on Missions. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. R. Townsend visited the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hog- garth of near Londesboro on Sunday last. Last Wednesday's storm blew down several trees and played havoc with buildings. Part of the roof of Mr. Jas. Landesborough's barn was blown off. The teacher and pupils of S. S. No. 6 held a Valentine Party on Tuesday afternoon and entertained the pre- school age children of the section. A good time is 'reported. • STANLEY. The February meeting of the club was held at the home of Blas. Roy Canteen. Twenty-five. members were present answering to the roll call of a Valelttine exchange. The meeting was opened by repeating the Lord's HOLM i'SVILLE Mr, and Mrs. Charles McPhail who are spending the winter in Exeter, called on friends in the village on Thursday. Mr. Lloyd Stock who has recently undergone an operation ,in Clinton hospital, returned home a few days ago, and is well on the way to re- covery. Mrs, T. Campbell called on friends here the past week. Miss Grace McMath of Goderieh was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ,Mc 'Math over the weekend, and called on other friends in,,the village; Grace expects to commence training for a nurse in the Alexandra Marine Hos- pital,.•Goderich around March lst, her many friends inHolmesville wish her every success in her chosen profes- sion, • A pleasant evening was spent by the members of the "Pusher and Put- ter" and the "Pollyanna" classes in the basement of the church on Mon- day evening. An enloyable tine was speitin progressive games and con - Tuesday, February 21st in the For- rester's Hall at 2.30 p.m.. The sub- ject will be taken by Miss Margaret King. The roll call will be responded by the name of a Cabinet Minister. ,All members are supposed to bring old pictures of themselves, for the purpose of .a . guessing contest.. The current events' wil be• given by Miss -Josephine Weir, and the hostesses will be Mrs. Jas. Woods, Mrs. A. Rollin- son, Mrs. J. Raithby and Mrs. Glenn Raithby. Mr. Victor Youngblutt is quite ill -at his home with a violent attack ofd =sciatica. • Death of Russell Armstrong Mrs. Martin Armstrong received on Sunday the sad news of the death -of her youngest .son, Russell of Lon- don, Ontario. He was widely known -as operator of the barber .shop in the Huron & Erie Building, London. He died Sunday morning in St. Jos- eph's Hospital, after 'a few days .al- .ness was pneumonia. He was 28 years of age. Mr. Armstrong was born here, the son of Mrs. M. Armstrong and the late Mr. Armstrong. He had liv- ed in London for several years. He was a member of Centennial United Church, and of the Moose Lodge. rHe was active in the Y.M.O.A. and was a member and director of the Y's Men's Club and the Vigilanti Club of the Y.M,C.A. and of the Badminton Club of the "Y". Besides hismother he is survived by his wife and two children, Renard and Shirley; three brothers, Thomas Armstrong of Van- couver, Wm. Armstrong of Toronto-, and Wilfred Armstrong of Saskatche- wan; one sister, Mrs. Russell Bent- ley of Blyth. The funeral was held on Tuesday, and interment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, London. The annual congregational meeting -of Knox Presbyterian Church was 'held in the church Monday afternoon. Rev. A. M, Boyle, the pastor, presid- •ed and Mrs. J. O. Stoltz acted as secretary. The minutes were read and approved. The various depart- ment ,secretaries reported a success- ful years work. The treasurer's re- port showed a balance on hand. The Ladies Aid were successful in raising $427. J. C. Stoltz and W. T. Riddell .the retiring managers were returned to office. Other officers were Crus - tees, John Doerr, Herman Daer, J. b. Stoltz; treasurer, Alfred Rollin- son; delegates to Central committee, J. C. Stoltz and W. T. Riddell; ushers "Herman. Daer, Robt, Scott; auditors, Mrs. W. T. Robison, Mrs. Lawson; plate collectors, Mrs. 3. C. Stoltz, Mrs, Vit. Thom; organist, MTS. John ::Huston; asst. organists, Josephine Weir and Donald Ross-, printing com- mittee, 3. C. Stoltz, Herman. Daer; Sunday School Supt., J. J. Wilson; sec. -trees., Donald Ross; organist, prayer aiid•-the }ninutesof the Jan - Donald Ross; Bible Class teachers, nary meeting were read. After the business part *.;the meeting a very interesting program followed with a solo by 'Mrs. J. Innes, and readings by Mrs. Edward Glen, Mrs. J. McFar- lane, Mrs. Eddie Glen,,. Mr's'. Murphy and Mrs. F. Stewart which were much enjoyed ,. Several community songs were also sung, The March meeting is to be held at the home of Miss Tena Baird with the fall call to- be answered by an Irish song or joke. Miss Lenore Welsh entertained a • number.' of friends last Friday even- ing at a Valentine's Party. All re- port a very good time. Rev. A. M. Boyle, Dr. W. T. Taylor and Dr. J. H. Barnett; boys teacher, "'Mr. Rollinson, asst. Mr. John Huston; girls teacher, Bernice Lawson; prim- ary teacher; Isobel Rollinson; cradle roll supt., Mrs, Kahner Dawson. A i'hearty vote of thanks was extended to the minister and all the .officers of the church for the splendid work ac- eonplished :luring the year, GODEBICI TOWNSHIP Mr. O. 0. Tichborne left yesterday for St. Petersburg and Berimida Where he will remain for a' three :months visit. Mr. Tichborne usually spends his holiday travelling. CONSTANCY Miss Ethel Dexter of Orangeville WILL iVIAICE CELLS FIREPROOF Initial steps to eventually make the 96 -year-old Huron County jail fire- proof, , as.. recommended by the in- spector of prisons, were taken by the property committee when it was de- cided to replace wooden walls of the cell blocks and cells with fire -proof event the weekend at the home of her material. parents, Mr. and MA rs. Dexter. The committee deferred action on NIr. Mentes clehvered his ineSsage• the proposed exchange of the court on ,Sunday last from the 12th chapter of Corinthians which was niueh en- joyed by all - A young stranger' came to the home A sub -committee of the chairman, of. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Dale on Sun- day, the 12th end lie is going to stay, ••°'A Brand.:New Baby Boy.' .`Mr. William Moore had the mis- fortane tozfall and fracture two ribs / last week. We hope he will •soon be -better. We are 'sorry to hear Kenneth( sheriff's office, also a new uniform Thompson'is sickin bed with Scarletfor the caretaker. Some new' equip-' `fever. Lment was authorized for the registry Mr. 'Archie 'Roggarth of London office as was the engaging of a char - spent the weekend at the home' of Mr.'woman for the sable building, to as- sand Mss.':Biiitton, sist the caretaker.,? house offices of the county treasurer and division 'court quarters, which has ample vault space not now in use. Reeve James Leiper, 'of Hulled, and Warden Turner was appointed' to con- fer with Judge Castello before taking action:. A reproducing machine was pur- chased for the treasurer's office and a new desk and furniture for the Mrs. Reynolds Honored Law Association Makes Presentation in Acknowledgment of Faithful Service On Saturday afternoon Mrs, J, B. Reynolds was honored by the Huron Law Association for her many years' of service as' special examiner and court reporter prior to her recent re- tirement, 1 'At the annual, meeting' of the Law Association last month the members recorded appreciation of the kindly. and efficient services rendered by Mrs. Reynolds during her twenty- eight years in court work, and on Saturday, as a token of the esteemin which she is held, Mns. Reyoulds re- ceived a beautifully fitted travelling case. The presentation was made by L E. Dbneey, K.C.,i president of the Association, and R. C. Ha$ s, K.C., secretary, and with the case, which bare an engraved metal plate,' 1VIrs. Reynolds received an ilhuninoted copy of, the resolution passed at the annual meeting. The resoiution was as follows: "Be it resolved that, in view of the long and faithful service which has been rendered to the profession of this. County by Mrs. Edna Reynolds as special examiner and court report- er for a period of twenty-eight years, this society desires to place on record its appreciation of her kindly and efficient services during that long period, and acknowledge our grati- tude for the unfailing courtesy she has always extended to all our mem- bers. "And be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be suitably, engrossed and presented to Mrs. Rey- nolds on the occasion of the presenta- tion of the Association's token of es- teem together with the Association's sincerest good Wishes expressed here- by for her future welfare and happiness." BAYFIELI) L.O.L. No. E4 sponsored a very suc- cessful Euchre Party and Dance in the Town Hall on Tuesday night. The hall was very tastefully decorated in keeping with St. Valentine's Day. The winners at Euchre were: ladies high, Mrs. Lloyd Makins; consolation, Bea- trice Houston; men's high, Leslie Elliott; consolation, Eugene Castle. Mrs. John Parker, Wm. Hayter, Mer- vyn .Stelek and Mr. Rennie played for the dance. Caul Houston was floor manager. The Ladies Association ser- ved refreshments. Mr, and Mrs, E•. A. Featherston (nee Miss Clara Parker) celebrated their Silver Wedding Anniversary on Saturday, February 11th, They were married in Trinity Church Bayfield, by Be', J. H. Condell, and went to make their hone near Naicarn, Sask. After living there for twelve years they returned to Bayfield where they have resided ever since. On Saturday evening they entertained the follow- ing .guests at dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker, Misses Maude and Jacqueline Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker, Masters Wm. and Bob Parker, Mr. and Mrs,,, Alvin Dutot, all of Bay- ieicl, and Mr, and Mrs. George' Reid 'Wm., Bob., and Charles Reid of Varna. Their' daughter, Doris of Tor- onto, was not able to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Featherston received a num- ber of beautiful gifts and good wishes from their many friends. Rev. and Mrs. Searle, the Misses Irene and Winnifred Searle, Mi. and MrS. Hutchings of Hespeler, Rev. Gordon Searle of Orangeville, Miss Hattie Johnston, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Lutes and Mis. Albert Robin- son, ]dlinir•a, who attended the funeral of the Iate Albert Robinson, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Featherston on Monday after- noon. . Mr. Frank Keegan has disposed of his good driving mare, Maxine Har- vester to Mr. 'Launee Levis: of Clin- ton. Mr. Keegan hasher colt, Grattan Harvetter by Tekas Grattan, ansI has it entered in the Futurity. Mr, George. Weston.. returned on Tuesday after having visited in De- troit. 4, Messrs. Robert Penhale and John Lindsay returned home on Friday night after having spent two and a half months 'in Florida. ' 1VIrs, W, Ferguson spent the week- end in Windsor with her daughter, Miss Margaret, Ferguson, who injur- ed her ankle in an accident in De- troit. A Community Party was held in the Town Hall on Friday evening to honor the newlyweds, Mr. and Airs. Alf. Scotchrner, Jr. During the even- ing Miss Jeanne Dunn read an ad- dress and Mr. Carl Houston present- ed the yetung couple with a miscel- laneous shower. On behalf of him- self and his bride, Mr. 'Scotchner thanked those present for the many beautiful gifts. The evening was spent in, dancing. St. Valentine Parties were held in the Junior and Senior rooms of the Public School. on, Friday afternoon of last'week. During the course of the, party in the Senior rooni, Miss Doris McEwen read an address and Master Lloyd Pease presented Mr.. -p. Hellyar with a- case of toilet articles as a parting gift from the pupils. Miss Isobel. Kirk of Glanwortb tools overthe duties' of Principal of the Bayfield Palle $ tio'oi on --.Monday. Trustee J'a}iii E. Howard is wear- ing 'a broad' sinile.this week. A little daughter has come.( to gladden their home. CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion Cooke FLORIST' Phones: 66w and 86l 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 candlers. N. W. TREVVARTHA Phone 214i; Night 214w. MARRIAGES RUEGHR-CHAMNEY-Alt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fulford, Clinton, on Wednesday, February 15th. Dorothy Madeline Chamney of Listowel, and William Daniel Rueg e1. of Goderich Township, were unit- ed in marriage By Rev. H. Wilding TRY 'A LUNCH AFTER of Holmesvrile. A HOCKEY GAME OR SHOW IO.XY THEATRE Now: Spencer Spencer Pracy in "SKY DEVILS" Mon., Tues., Wed. Can a woman recapture the past? S'ee Joan BENNETT, Henry FONDA, Dame May Whitt-, 3z Louis Platt in CAPITAL 1HEAT1E Gorier ich Now: Katharine Hepburn & Cary Grant in `Bringing Up Baby" Mon., Tues., Wed. Chester Morris -Bruce Cabot and Frances Mercer urn in a vigorous G-1VPan drama based on the activities of "11 Met My Love Again" Thomas E. Dewey ThPri "Smashingthe. Rackets" urs� � "Renfrew of the Royal Mounted". with JAMES NEWELL, Carol Hughes. & Wiiiiam Royle A young "mountie" places duty .be- fore love in his search for the murderers of a buddy. C ming: Chester Morris, Bruce Cabot and Frances Mercer in "SMASHING THE RACKETS" Mat: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. The Right Place Thur., Fri., , Sat. Richard Dix -Whitney Bourne and Richard Lane a superb and unusual' adventure .story involving blackmailers and. a "seeing eye" ,log "BLIND ALIBI" tiallINSElligralVIONCEMEMIIMISIEMOV REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Now: Victor McLageio in "BATTLE OF BROADWAY" Men.,;Tipes1. Wed. Ginger ROGERS .,James STEWART and James Ellison offer an entertaining treat abound- ing in ,sincerity and human warmth "VIVACIOUS LADY" Thur., Fri., Sat. BOB BURNS - JACK OAKIII Kenny BAKER - Victor MOOREi Milton Berle & Buster West , A glance at the cast is all you need 'RADIO CITY REVELS'; Coming: Joan ;Mendell in Coming: Madge Evans in "STAND IN" "ARMY ,GIRT:" Mat: Wed., Sat, & Holidays 3 p.m. Mat: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. FOR Lunch or Dinner "Home Cooked Meals BIRTHS . HOWARD -In. Clinton hospital on Monday, February 13th, to Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Howard, iBayfield; a daughter. DEATHS KEMP-In Goderich, on Thursday, February 9th., Henry Kemp, form- erly of Clinton. ROBINSON-In Kitchener hospital, • on Saturday, February llth.,.Albert Robinson, formerly of Stanley township, in his 78th year. Institute to Pack Bale The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute . will be held in Agricultural- Hall on Thursday, conirneircing at 2.30 p.m. Motto for the day "Would neighbors always dwell in peace, The troubles of the world would cease", will be presented by Mrs. C. V. Cooke. Roll call will be answered by a Valentine verse, Much interest will be added to the meeting if all members go prepared for roll call response. Mrs. Oster, Blyth, District Presi- dent, will be guest of the local branch and will address the gathering in her usual interesting manner. A demonstration on the making of useful household articles from paper will be illustrated. The regular subject for the Feb- ruary meeting will be given by Mrs. F. Johnston, subject, "Origin of St. Valentine." The committee in charge of the Social Welfare work will be packing a third bale of warn clothing for Northern Ontario. Donations of sweaters, mittens, stockings etc. will be gratefully accepted. Mrs. E. Adams and Mrs.' P. Hearn will sing a duet. Hostesses for clos- ing social period will be Mrs. A. Cuci- mnore, Miss Brigham, Mrs. J., Flynn, Mrs. M. Batkin, Mrs. D, Lindsay, Mrs. J. Cudmore. LONDESBORO The regular meetingof the :Wom- en's Missionary Society was held in the basement of the church on Wed-, nosday with Mrs. J. P. Manning pre- siding. The meeting opened: with Lord of the Lands and we read responsiv- ely "Our Lord's Sunnnary of the Law" and prayer by Mrs. J. P. Man- ning. We then had our minutes, busi- ness and discussions It was decided to observe the Day of Prayer on 24th of February. Visiting committee for March, Mrs, W. Govier ':and Mrs. J. Youngblut'{. The, . roIl call will be answered next month with a verse containing the word "serve". Mrs. C. Watson was presented with a life member certificate, Mrs. R. Townsend read the address and Mrs. E. Wood Presented it. Mrs. T. Fairservice then took charge of'the `meeting "theme", Thou Shalt Love Thy Neighbor. We sang Jesus Stands Among Us, and Mrs. T. Fairservice led in prayer. The Scripture lesson 'taken from Luke Was read by Mas. G. McCall, Mrs. A. Shadcliek sang a solo "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.". The Study Book' was taken by Mrs. F; Thompson "Learning to Live Together." The of - Tering was taken an.cl Mrs. J. C. Adams gave a prayer. We sang "Rise Up 'Oh Men of God" and, Mrs. T, Fairservice closed the Meeting with prayer.: Attendance forty-five. "When you begin to know how little you know, you are at the threshold of wisdom." For Sale A comfortable 7 -room frame house with all modern conveniences, -situat- ed at corner of Joseph and Orange streets, Clinton. Garage, stable, and acre of land. Apply T. K,:)IViair, at R. Fairservice, Londesboro. Phone 20x10 Blyth. 23-1. SKATING, PICTURE Bartliff & Crich Dinner and Party Suggestions A. D. MINTS PATTIE SHELLS EXTRA Snail BRIDGE CANDY HARD DINNER ROLLS SPECIAL PARTY ROLLS SALTED NUTS and ICE CREAM -CREAM PUFFS AND ROLLS - VI -TONE CAKI3 SPECIAL FOR THE WEEKEND Wendorfs Phone 1. C1bfton. Phone 68 Card of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. H. Corey wish to take this opportunity of expressing their thanks for the kindness shown to them during the illness and death of a loved one. The Feb.many beautiful flowers are gratefully Friday, b17 acknowledged and special thanksr ex- y, tended to Mrs. C. V. Cooke and Rev. Added Attraction: A Prize of $5 will K, McGoun. be awarded the person or persons presenting the best 15 minute Floor Show, voting by ballot. General Admission 30c Community Auction Sales OLD. TIME DANCE At Kippen UKULELE BILL & HIS GANG Hound Lost Large black and white dog. Reward For any . information leading to re- covery. Tony Phillips, Seaforth, 23-1. Ah There Quebec • Some of our fellow -citizens down there in Quebec are talking about setting up house -keeping on their own account. Some Canadians argue. that Quebec gets too much of the Canad- ian puddigig when federal helpings are being handed out; that the Fed- eral politician's first concern is to have "Quebec behind them" Quebec The Mozart folk are reported to say that they Both of these De Forest Crosley b- are the real; Canadians, that they tery models give 9 -tube performance had statesmen like MacDonald and and possess many startling new fes - are therefore, due first for -a domin- tures including elimi'ination of "C'" ating consideration in' all matters battery. The new edge -lighting dial federal and national and are disposed in colors lists the principal foreign to cherish the opinion that they do stations. not get all they think is coming to Complete for $59.95 with Batteries. them. More fortunately than this AA �}�, �p q J�! Laurier who have kept Quebec and A. 1.17 . GROVES 1Lny the rest of the Dominion pulling to- gether with scarcely any misunder- standing. Under such leadership no part of the Dominion had serious cause to complain of unfair discern - illation. This was as it should be. Nothing irritates like a sense of in- justice, What is needed now is a vital lead- ership in h• Fed 1 mattersthat '11 at Dick Hotel Stables, Seaforth, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24th , usual run of pigs, cattle, poultry, furniture, etc. Bring in anything you have to sell. Rates reasonable. HOMER HUNT, Manager, Phone Seaforth 228 r 12. GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. 20-tf. TWO WORLD-WIDE 6 -TUBI? MODELS Farm For Sale 100 acres of choice farm land. Well watered, good buildings, including 4 good poultry pens; hydro in house and barn. For particulars apply to Mrs. Charles Watson, Londesboro. 23-4. Farm For Sale or Rent era is will 100 acres, Cohn.t 6. Hallett,) well give every Canadian pride in the land watered, near school, store and high- ef the beaver. We have plenty for way. Good house and stabling, im- everyone. With open-minded leader- mediate possession, ploughing done, ship every Canadian may have a job, apply News -Record. 23-tf. a haine and liberty, We have room. forevery occupation and class than House for Sale follows :the ten commandments. Here A very comfortable frame residence sound learning may be encouraged.' at corner of Fulton street. All modern The blacksmith and the carpenter and conveniences, garage and r/ acre of the sailor and the miner and the - land. Good garden and well located. forester and the fisherman and the For particulars apply Miss Bessie farmer may thrive side by side' each Watt, Clinton, Phone 171. 23-fif. contributing to the other's welfareTire and Rim Lost Wanted and happiness. Church and school Old horses or cattle for mink feed;, In .Clinton, a spare tire and rim, deadphone at once. Will payac- and home here may flourish under sizer 500x19. Property of Charles cordingto value. Ehnen Trick, phone our spreading, broad -leafed maple, Brown. Finder please leave at each wishing the other well.We haveSutter & Perdue's. 23-1. 6071.5, or Lloyd Batkins, 619n14. room for everything but . selfishness 84 t.f-.e-e w and pride .and sectionalism' and ar- DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE rogance. Not since the morning stars NEXT COMMUNITY SALE AT sang together have there been fairer CLINTON skies or more shining• prospects that beckon every Canadian to de his best. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21st at 1.30 father and son. Apply at News - Every Canadian mustsee that he is These sales are being well patronized "tecard. 22-2. and good prices prevail. .Terms are an enemy to the race who fosters a g Dog Found reasonable. For further particulars diviSsive course. for this good land A black dog Inas strayed to my that has every opportunity of becom_ phone A. E. Townshend, manager, premises. Owner may have same :by. 606r23. George. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. ing great .as well as far -stretching proving property, paying expenses for and rich in every' material and clim-; NOTICE TO CREDITORS keep and taxes andthis advertise. atic advantage the heart and brai All persons having claims against anent. S. G. Castle, Clinton. 22-2. e' estate of Marla Marlow; deeeas- Colmmunity Auction Saler at Queen's Hotel Stables, Seaforth, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17th of Canada or the natural, resources hereby required to forward. articu- .The usual run of pigs and cattle and Y q p of the country. This simply must fans of their claims duly"verified to other articles., Anyone wishing - to be seen and acted upon without de -1 the undersigned on or before the 4th put anything in sale should bring it lay. Before now the cloud at first a4.y of March, 19'9, as after that date in as our rates are very low. no larger than a man's hand has the Executers will proceed to distri- J. 3. COYNE, Manager. burst upon the land in daolkness and but the estate having regard only G. H. ELLIOTT,' Auctioneer.. tempest and ruin. Political side-step-' t a' the claims of which they'shall ping and party bickering the tithing' then have notice. of the mint anise and erumin of gov-1 DATED at Goderch this 6th day of einmental niceties may easily lead to ) February, 1939. � • , the crucifixion of one of: the finest ,FRANK DONNELLY Welles, W. J. TAGO TAILOR , IL countries.God's sun ever:shone upon.' Ontario, Sdieitor for the Executors. It not. work may be left at Exeter Z me)S-Advocate 22.3.' ' Hese% Berbeur. Shop„ BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS • ' Phone 115. Developing and Prin*ing (Open Every Day) Special Notice FOR ONE, WEEK ONLY EVERY 3 -PIECE SUIT PRESSED. WE WILL GIVE YOU ONE HOUR REPAIRING FREE, ALBERT PALMER Isaac St., Clutton. Entertainment For Parties, Dances, etc. OUR SOUND SYSTEM SOLVES YOUR PROBLEM A `Large • Selection of Recordings to suit all tastes. Takes the Place of an Orchestra. /Ample Volume Pleasing Tone Very Lew Rates PHONE 213 MITTELL'S Radio & Electric Service 1 - Stratford-Goderich, Coach Line TIMETABLE CHANGE Leave .Clinton for Stratford: Daily 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.m. Direct Connections to all points. Under New Management. Bartliff & Crich, local agents, phone 1 CUSTOM SAWING Custom sawing will be done in Quinton and Bayfield as usual during the coming alining. We are in the market for a few good maple, bass- wood and white ash logs. Dry Hem Jock Imnber, scantling and joists for sale. McEWEN BROS., BAYFIELD Phone 624r4, Clinton central 21-tf. House for Sale .A. good ten -roomed house, on Via- tos:ia street with modern conven- iences, good garden, house in good condition. Apply to Lorne or Charlie. Brown, Clinton, Ont. 09-tf, House for Rent Modern conveniences. Good Rica - tion. For rent at moderate price. Apply to News -Record. 01-tf. Housekeeper Wanted To take full charge of farm home near Bayfield. Two adults in family, and hand of man requires for living tla the fullest and happiest life. If this ed, who died at the town. of Goderich, country divides the fault will lies with in the County of Huron on or about Ottawa rather than with, the people 1 the 16thday of January, 1939, are. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY .CLEANING AND ZEEP 4IR1NO