The Clinton News Record, 1939-08-10, Page 5•
THURS., AUGUST 10, 1939
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
IIOLMESVILLE
Miss Thelma Bennett of Goderieh
• .:spent the past week with her cousins,
Eileen and Marie Gliddon,
Mr. J. B. MacMath spent a few'
days in Toronto last week.
Rev. H. Wilding returned home
last Friday after a two month's trip
. though Westerir Canada and the
-United States,
Miss. Wilhelmine Tewartha of Tor-
onto, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.N. W. Tre-
," waxtha,
Misses Margaret Stock and Viola
Glidden left last Sunday for Delhi
where they will help with the tobacco
harvest,
Mr, and Mrs, Harold Caibeck of
'Vineland spent the weelteed with
Miss S. Acheson,
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Neil of London
Balled on Mr. and .Mrs, H. J. Tre-
wartha on Monday.
The monthly meetingof the. W.M.S.
,and W.A. was held on Tuesday at
-the . home of Mrs, Bond. Mrs. Walter
had charge of the W.M.S. and opened
the meeting with hymn 150. Mrs.
Walter then read the scripture lesson
and gave a short talk, Readings were
given of Temperance by Mrs. Orville
Bodges and Christian Stewardship,
Mrs, H. J. Trewartha. After hymn
144 Mrs. E. J. Trewartha led in pray-
• er. A reading on "The Indian Re-
serves" was read by Mrs. Wm. Nor
reran and Miss Gertrude Bond favored
"the meeting with a piano instrument-
- al:. Mr. Wilding told about some of
his experiences on his trip and after
the closing hymn the W.A. held a
short business meeting,
AUBURN
Misses. Bernice Lawson, Dorothy
nand Beryl Wilson and Mary Huston
have returned home from Toronto
where they had been taking a sum-
. mer course.
Mi. and Mrs. W. H. Sheppard, Reid,
Joan and Tom left on Saturday for
•a two week's holiday at Sunbridge.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Sturdy and
little daughter,. Betty and Mrs. Geo.
Sturdy attended the Old Boys Re -
mien at Bracebridge on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bradnock
were Toronto visitors on, Friday.
Miss Alma Mutch has returned to
'Toronto after spending her •holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Jas. Match.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Munro of
Orangeville spent the weekend with
Miss Susie Blair.
Miss Margaret Dobie and Al Can -
bell of Toronto spent the weekend
with Gordon and Mary Dobie,
Mr. G. G. Smith of Chesley is act-
ing as manager of the Bank of Com-
merce here during; Mr, Sheppard's
• absence.
Miss Mae Ferguson is visiting her
sister; Mrs. Chester Taylor and Mr,
Taylor at St. Helens.
There will be nc service at Knox
Presbyterian Church next Sunday.
At Knox United Church Mr. Colin
Fingiand of Walton will preach.
There will be special music by the
• choir.
hir. G. Smith spent the weekend
at his home in Chesley.
Mr. Jack Walker was a weekend
visitor with his parents in F'ordwieh.
Knox W.M.S.
The regular menthly meeting of the
W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church
was held at the home of Mrs. Edgar
Lawson last Thursday • with an at-
tendance of 25. The meeting was
opened by singing a hymn. Mrs. Jas.
Howitt led in prayer; the scripture
was read responsively.., Miss Norma
Daer read a letter from an Indian
girl at Round Lake.. Mrs. (Rev.) R.
J. Ross was the guest speaker and
gave a very interesting talk of her
work on the Indian Reserve at Round
Lake, Sask., where she and Mr. Ross
have laboured for the past 17 years,
and are now on the Reserve at Mor-
aviantown. A hearty vote of thanks
was extended to Mrs, . Ross for her
splendid address. Misses Sadie Car-
ter and Josephine Weir favoured with
a duet. Mrs. Herman Daer invited
the ladies to her home for the Sept,
meeting, The meeting was dosed. by,
repeating the Lord's Prayer in unis-
on. A dainty lunch was served by
Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. W. T. Robison and
Miss Josephine Weir.
The regular monthly meeting 'of the
Woman's Isistitute will be held in the
Forester's, Hall on Tuesday, August
15th at 2.30. This is the Children's
Day and the program will be given
by the children.
Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Ross have re=
turned to their home at Moravian
town after renewing acquaintances
with their many friends here.
Visitors with Mrs,. Fred Ross and
and 1000 ears passed through the
village on Sunday. Most of them on
their way to the Air Pageant. of
Goderieh-i Airport,
Mr. and. Mrs, Edgar Lawson spent
Sunday at Seaforth with Mrs. Wm.
Sclater, •
Messrs, J. W, Medd, Geo. Beadle,
E. Bail, Peter Patterson and W. T.
-Riddell Were at Teeswater on Monday,
Doris McKnight: is visiting Mr, and
Mrs, Reg, Carter of Woodstock.
Funeral ()flimsy Daer
A. large crowd attended the funeral
of Henry Daer last Wednesday thus
showing the respect in which the
deceased was held, Rev. Dr. 7. H.
Barnett of Knox Presbyterian church,
A.0 ;n, gave a very impressive and
comforting message from Psalm 115,
on "Precious in the Sight of the Lord
is the Death of His Saints." The
pallbearers were six nephews, Bert,
Lewis and John Deer, Lloyd Miller,
all of Auburn; Murray and Waiter
Daer of Goderieh. The beautiful
floral tributes were carried by four
nieces, Norma Daer of Auburn, Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconneil of West Monk-
ton; Elva and Shirley Kerrigan of
London. Interment was in Bali's
Cemetery,
1
LONDESBORO
Mr. and Mrs. William Hoggart,
Vera, and Mrs, Annie Brgwn spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Curts and family of Forest and Mica
Dorothy Curts returned with them.
Miss Ethel Hoggart spent Sunday
at the home of her parents.
The regular meeting of the
Woman's Isnstitute was held in Com-
munity Hall on Thursday, August 3rd
with 92 present. Meeting opened by
singing "0 Canada" with the opening
Ode followed by the Lord's Prayer in
unison. The president, Mrs. R. Fair -
service, was in the chair. The quer-
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs. Argo and little son,
Jimmy Lee, returned to theirhome
in Toronto Saturday after spending
their vacation at Finger 'Lakes in
New York State and with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, A. Mc-
Connell. •
Weekend and ' holiday visitors at
their homes in the village were Mary
and Elliott Ghuter of London; Harold
Elliott of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs.,
Geo. Pilgrim of Forrest; Gladys
Beatty of London,
Mr. and Mrs. F., Elliott and son
Geo. of Toronto visited with the lat-
ter's sister, Mr. Q. H. Beatty.
Mrs. M, Elliott spent a few days
last week with her brother, Mr. Roy
Morrison of Kitchener.
The Webster-Johnston-Dowson con-
nection had a very enjoyable evening
at the beach in Bayfield where they
enjoyed a Weiner roast.
Miss` Annie Foote of Detroit is re;
newing acquaintances in the village
We are sorry to report that Mr,
H. Coultice has been confined to his
bed but we hope soon to see hhn
around again.
Mr. and Mrs. Fp-taught of Detroit
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Weeks.
A goodly number of the villagers
attended the Air Pageant in Goderieh
on Sunday.
Mrs. Grassick 'returned home on
Sunday after spending the past week
with her daughter, Mrs. Wildfong of
Hay.
Mrs. J. Keys and daughter Dorothy
of Nashville, Tennessee, and Miss E.
Logan of Hensall, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J'no. McAsh and family.
Mrs, Brene of Detroit in company
with her brother, Mr. Joe Hagen of
Henson, were renewing acquaintances
in the community.
Mrs. R. Laithwaite and little son
Billy, returned to their home in Lon -
tion on refinishing of furniture to be don Monday after spending a week
held in Londesboro on September 18th with her mother, Mrs. L. Beatty and
and 25th. Mrs. E. Townsend wast sister Edith,
appointed as leader. The question of Y Mr. Billy Johns of Sarnia, former -
tea collection was discussed and it ler a resident of Varna, called at the
was decided that adults pay ten cents home of Geo. Beatty Sr. on Tuesday
and children under twelve five cents, to recall the happenings of bygone
Roll Call answered by "One Law, I days.
commend or otherwise" was respond - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and fam-
ed to by 45 members. The question • ily visited on Thursday of last week
of making history of our institute : with Mr. and Mrs. Jas, M. Reid of
to be compiled in book form with Clinton.
other institutes of West Huron was! Mr, and Mrs. Jas, M. Reid and fanm-
discussed and a committee of four ily of Clinton spent Saturday even -
members was appointed to prepare ing with Mr and Mrs, Lloyd Keys
same. There was also same discus -land family.
sion on the preparations for Grand-) Master Clayton and Keith Keys are
mother's Day to be held on Septem-visiting with their aunt and uncle,
ber 7th at Mrs. R. Fairservice's, This Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid, Clinton.
concluded the business. Mrs. J. P.I sins and Mrs, Sam Hannah of Sea-
• Manning gave a full report of the forth spent Sunday with Mrs. Han-
,!District
an-,!District Annual held at Goderieh in `nap's brother, Mr. Amos Keys and
June. Special' numbers were given' family,
+by Jean and Robert George who were l Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and
visiting Itere"#kbnilWitaskiwin,-S:asl€ :Master Alvin visited on Wednesday
Two instrumental duetts were their i wvith` 1VIr. and Mrs Jas, M. Reid ,of
!first numbers, then they favoured us Clinton.
with a charming dance, a Flirtation'
Tango. Mrs. E. Adams gave a most
interesting paper, on Legislation,
:which dealt with the laws and acts
t of • our government: Meeting clos
by singing God Save the Icing" Lunches aad Edwin of near NewYork, also
was served by the group in charge. Mrs. Jas. Douglas and children of
Mitchell visited with . Mr. and Mrs,
John Cameron recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Boles of Blyth
spent a day last week with Mr. and
Mrs. E. •W.. Rice.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Stoltz of Galt,
also Mr, Mel. Brown of Kitchener
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wackley of
Windsor spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Bannister.
Mrs. Buchanan Sr. is visiting at
the homes of Mr. Robert Buchanan
and Frank Todd.
Mrs. Jack Hippel and ' children of
Sarnia are visiting with Mr, and Mrs,
Ed. Purves and other relatives.
Rev. 'Harry and Mrs. Lockhart and
daughter, Frances of Bath, Mann,,
called on friends here recently.
Mr. James Hyde is visiting friends
in' Kincardine and Port Elgin.
Rev, and Mrs. Whitfield of Rib-
bing and family called on friends here
over the weekend.
Dr. A. R. Woods and Mr, and Mrs,
Wilson Woods were recent visitors
With Mrs. R. J. Weeds. Mrs. Arthur
Whitharn, Reid and Mary are holt-.
Baying also with Mrs. Woods.
Miss W. L •Rutherford left on
Thursday for Chicago to visit her
ecusin, Miss Stuart. Tlney both ex-
pect to go to the Coast from there...
Mr, and Mrs. Young and Mis's
Young from the Nile visited' with
Mrs. Stanley Todd last week.
Donald on Monday were Mr, and Mrs.
Chas. Ross of Detroit, and Mr. and.
Mrs. C. M. Ross and daughter, Marg-
aret, of Goderieh.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Patterson are
visiting Mr and Mrs. Alex Manning
of Belgrave,
Mrs. H. C. Riordon, Dorothy, Grant,
Raynor and A. J. are camping at
Burlington Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston,'
` Mi. !and Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Miss'
Laura Phillips were in London on
' Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W .T. Robison spent
the weekend at Clinton, Kitchener. I
Miss Amelia 'Mall -wain of Dungan -
ram visited on Saturday with Mr. and
Mr. Wm. McIlwain.
Mr. and Mrs, Jos 'Scott of 'Toronto
- visited on Saturday with Mrs, Chas.
"Howson.
It is estimated 'that 'between 9,20
ST. HELENS
Mr. and Mrs. Pickford, Jeanette
At the conclusion Mrs. Townsend
thanked the George family for enter-
taining the Institute and a hearty
clap was given by the ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Troope of Chicago
are holidaying with their sister, Miss
E. Mains.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Morris of Tor-
onto spent the weekend 'holidaying
with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Manningand other friends.
Miss Helen Youngblutt of London
spent theweekend with her parents.
Two cars collided here on the corn-
er.on Saturday night; one was driven
by Mr. Albert Radford, the other by
Mr. Young of Blyth, Na one was hurt
but the cars were somewhat damaged.
Miss Beatrice Moulton. of Toronto
is visiting with Miss Bina Kirk at
present.
There will be preaching service in
the church on Sunday. Mr. Anderson
of Belgrave is expected to be present.
Sunday School will follow as usual.
Mrs. Bert Husking is quite ill and
was taken to Clinton Hospital on
Monday. We wish her a speedy re-
covery,
Miss Phyllis Manning, Elva Gavier,
Betty Snell, Edna Archamboult and
other girls of their Sunday School
Claes are holidaying for a week at
Bruce Beach with Miss Marion Snell
as chaperon.
bit... and Mrs. Wilfred Penfound and
sons, Lloyd and Mervyn, spent a few
days last week with 'Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Mairs, New Hamburg.
Miss Alma Carter has returned to
her duties as nurse -in -traini=ng in
Victoria Hospital, : London, after a
three week vacation at her home.
TITCKERSM1'J'.i��"
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lawrence' of.
Hamilton, and Mrs. Keenleyside of
Toronto visited 'with F. Townsend's
this week.
Mr. Norman Carter has harvested
hie clover crop via the combine meth-
od and reports an excellent yield.
Messrs Fletcher Whitmore, Frank
Garrett and C. 0. Martin have re-
turned from Hamilton where they
were taking a summer course in
Manuel Training work and are now
vacationing at theirrespective homes,
Miss Josephine Lowman of Toronto
is visiting at the horn° of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Fear.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crich a=ttended
the Needham -Gould wedding in Clin-
ton on Saturday.
STANLEY
miss, ' H. Isabel Grahann of Seaforth
:..
is sji'endmg•her 'lidlidays with Mrs,
Arthur McQueen, and other friends.
Miss 'Annie Foote of Detroit is
spending a few weeks with her broth-
er,' Mir. Andrew Foote,'
Mr, Will MbGi•egov, and son, Neil
of Montreal, visited his mother, Mrs..
Neil McGregor for a few days.
Miss Jean Mustard q`f Brooklyn,
New York. is spending her holidays
with Mrs. Neil McGregor,' .and Mt.
John A. McEwen,
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Fritsch! of
Buffalo visited' with
Walter•, Moffatt last
Mr, Peter Moffatt
Helen and Janie of
the weekend with Mr
ter Moffatt.
Mr. and Mrs.
week.
and' the Misses
Seaforth spent
. and Mrs. Wal -
What' you would
to ,yourself do not
,.-Chinese.
not wish done
do unto others.
PAGE 5
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones; 66w and 66j
A G000 POULTRY
MARKET
We are always in the marlcet for
all kinds of live poultry. . Culling
done at night by an experienced
poultryman.
Good service in grading your eggs
by competent egg candlers.
N. W. TWARTIrA
Phone 2141; Night 214w.
MARRIAGES
ARGiENT-HENRY - On' Saturday,
August 5th, at First United church,
Galt, Dente Doreen Henry of Clif-
ford, and William James Argent of
Clinton were united in maeriage by
Rev. T. Faichney, pastor of the
church.
DOWNS-ROBERTS - In Parkdale
United Church, Toronto, on Friday,
August 4th., Ruth Roberts and
Milton Downs, both of Toronto,
were united in marriage by Dr.
DeMill.
NEEDHAIVI-GOULD-At the ho=ne
of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gould,
Clinton, on Saturday, August 5th.,
Clara Rosamond Gould and Harold
George Needham, of Bawmanville,
were united in marriage by Rev.
Andrew Lane.
MORLEY-GALE. -e On Wednesday
afternoon, in St. Andrew's United
Church, .Bayfield, by Rev. James A.
Gale of Caledonia, Margaret Gladys
Gale, of Bayfield, and Rev. George
Esmond Morley of Chatham.
1,,1'T MEMORIAM
McQUEEN-1n loving memory of
Albert J. McQueen, who passed away
August 7th, 1906.
"Evendeath has a wonderful mission,
Though it robs us of ,those we love;
It lifts our hearts from our surround-
ings
Too long for the meeting above."
-Lovingly remembered by his dear
ones.
Wood For Sale
60,cords dry circular wood for sale:
This wood is 95% hard Maple and a
real buy at $1.75 per cord in yard.
W. V, Roy, 'Londesboro. 48-1
BRUCEFIELD,
Mrs, Janet Ross is spending her
holidays at Triple Bay with her
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Monteith and
family of London.
Mrs, Alice Mustard is visiting
Mends in Tiverton and Inverhuron
this week.
Mr, and Mr. Ranald McKenzie and
family of Detroit are visiting friends
in the village this week.
Presentation at W. A. Meeting
At the close of the meeting of
the Woman's Assocatian which was
held August 2nd, a presentation was
made to one of their charter mem
hers in the person of Mrs. James
McQueen who was celebrating, her
84th birthday. Mrs, Rebt. Allen prey.
ented her with a beautiful basket of
flowers, and Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot
read the address:
Dear Mrs. McQueen: -
Surrounded as you are by this
company of friends you will feel per-
fectly at ease when we ask the priv-
ilege of celebrating today with you,
your passing another milestone on
the journey of Life. Birthdays have
pine and gone and some of us have
known you many years while others
among us are of mere recent acquain-
tance. Yet year cheerful disposition
in soliciting and making friends has
attracted vs all. Like the poet has
written it has ever been yours to
Make new friends but keep the old,
These are silver, these are gold
Friendships that have stood the test.
Time and change- are .surely best,
Brow may wrinkle, hair may gray,
Friendships never knows decay,
But old friends alas may die.
New friends must their place supply,
Cherish friendship in your breast,
New is good, but old is best:
Make new friend,s but keep the old,
These are silver, these are gold..
Your active participation, in the
Work of the church' has not only won
aur admiration but has been an ex-
ample to us to exert greater efforts,
and has been an incentive to us to
press. on to more achievement in the
'worthwhile things in life. On this
your birthday it is our prayer that
God may bless you and "Heaven
give you many merry, merry clays."
At the luncheon hour the large
birthday cakes were placed on the
table. On the top storey of one the
figures 84, on the other 84 candles.
Those :seated at the table were char-
ter members of the Association. Mrs.
McQueen thanked the ladies for their
great kindness, saying how much she
had enjoyed the work during, the past
years.
ROXY THEATRE
Clinton,
CAPITAL THEATRE
, Gode>t•ich
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
NOW: The Three Mesquilteers in
"PALS OF TILE SADDLE"
NOW: Douglas Fairbanks Jr. hs
THE SUN NEVER SETS"
NOW: Louis Hayward to
"The DUKE of WEST POINT"
Mon. Tues. Wed.-DOUBLI] BILL
A lively school -girl escapade
starring ANNE SHIRLEY
Ralph Bellamy: and Nan Grey
"GIRL'S SCHOOL
and
A drama concerning an electronic
death -ray for war planes which
gets into wrong hands.
"FLIGHT TO FAME",
with CHARLES•'FAItREL and
JACQUELINE WELLS
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Bing CROSBY -loan BLONDELL
Mischa AUER & Irene HERVEY
offer triple -distilled entertainment
in this singing laughing, romance
"EAST SIDE OF
� HEAVEN"
Mom., Tues., Wed.
Fredric MARCH -Virginia BRUCE
Patsy Kelly and Alan Mowbray
with a grand;cast in the fastest
funniest mixup of the year
"THERE E GOES MY
HEART"
Thurs., Fri., Saha
GENE AUTRY - SMILEY
BURNETTE -JUNE STORY
Autry and his pal ride with the
Mounties" iiia melodic western
"BLUE MONTANA
SISI , S+"
Thurs.. Fri., Sat
'Wil Fyffe & Margaret Lockwood
,in a captivating homespun story
"TO THE VICTOR"
From the Boor
"BOB'S SON OF BATTLE"
Thurs., Fri., sat.
"DARK VICTORY"
BETTE'• DAVIS-George BRENT
and Geraldine Fitzgerald
Coming':
"Confessions of a NAZI SPIV
,.,
Coming: JUAREZ' - Paid Muni
Coming: `The Duke of West Point'
'
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
MINSIMUNXIanazormarmagegmar
'Mat,: Wed,, Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m.
11/111
Mat.: Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m.
NIEGIUMFASSIMEMIZMIttaReaggi.
YOUR CHEAPEST
HOT WEATHER
DESSERT
ICE CREAM
SOLD IN BRICK OR BULK
LET US TAKE CHARGE OF YOUR
BAKING DURING THE HOT
WEATHER
BAR Y LftFF'S
•
Phone 1.
Clinton,
SPECIAL SERVICES
37TH ANNIVERSARY
ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH,
' BAYFIELD
Sunday August 13th
11 a.m. & 7.30 p.m.
Rev. GEO. W. OLIVER of London,
Special Preacher
Music by Rennie Quartet of Seaforth.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Rev. R. M. Gale, Minister
Work Wanted
Girl will do part time housework
(afternoons) as part payment ton
board and room. Write Advertiser
G. J. % News -Record, 48-1
For Sale
Lovely toned piano, little used.
Also large Quebec Circulator Heater,'
good as new, Both suitable for school:
or private home. Terms cash. Apply
News -Record, 48-2
Notice
Will anyone wishing the Avon and
Perfection Products representative
to call kindly phone 298 or write'
Box 123 Clinton. 48-1
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders 'will .be accepted by
trustees of S. S. No. 4 Hullett, till
noon August 26th to transport two
School pupils approximately 2% miles.
to S, S. No. 11 Mullett. W. V. Roy,
Londesboro, Secretary -treasurer.
48-1
VOTERS LIST 1939
Municipality of Stanley,
County of Huron.
NOTICE is hereby given that I have
complied with Sec, 7 of the Voters'
Lists, Act, and that I have posted up
at my office at Varna on the 31se
day of July 1939, the list of all per-
sons entitled to vote in the said
Municipality at municipal elections
and that such list remains there for
inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have errors or onmissions corrected
according to law, the last clay of ap-
peal being the 24th. clay of August
1989.
DATED this 8th. day of August,
1939.
CHAS. 0. PILGRIM,
Clerk of Stanley. 48.2
NOTICE• TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Harold Stanley
Graham
All persons' having claims against the
Estate of Harold Stanley Graham;
late of the Township of Goderieh,
farmer, deceased, who died on or
about the 17th, day of May, 1939 are
hereby notified to send in to the un-
dersigned on or before the 28th day
of August 1939 full particulars of
their claims.
Innmediately ,after the said last
mentioned date, the assets of the said
estate will be distributed amongst the
parties entitled thereto, having regard
only to oleins of which the under-
signed shall then have notice, to the
exclusion of all others, and the un-
dersigned will not be liable to any
person of whose claim the undersign-
ed Shall not then have notice for the
assets so distributed of any vettthereof. " 4isel.
Dated' at Seaforth this 8th day of
August 1939:
H. G. MSIR, Seaforth, Ont.,, Solicitor
for Administrators.
THOS. REID, Varna, GEO. H. EL-
LIOTT, Clinton, Administrators.
Warm Weather
and dread
WE GIVE ,OUR BREAD THAT
SPECIAL ATTENTION WHICH
ALWAYS KEEPS OUR BREAD
IN • PERFECT CONDITION..
QUALITY AND SERVICE
CAN BE YOURS
Phone 68
ALSO SLICED BREAD
ANY THICKNESS
FOR PIC -NIC or PARTY
MARSHMALLOWS
For Toasting
Wendorfs
MONUMENTS!
To those contemplating build-
ing a Monument , , Get my
prices before buying. Cemetery
Lettering a specialty.
All work guaranteed. •
JOHN GRANT
CLINTON MARBLE
& GRANI'TE WORKS
Clinton - Ontario
Successor to Bail & Zapfe
4011
te SWING & SWAY ,_.
_' To The Tantalizing Music Of ,_«
DON HOPKINS .2.
4 AND HISat theORCHESTRA
;z' - 4
RENDEZVOUS - '{r,
BAYFIELD
«SPECIAL - TU:ESDAE, Ii'ED,r%
„1,1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY
; Admission: Gents 35; Ladies 2754.
4
Milk "Fe
rollers
s
E. L. Mittefl
PHONE 213.
WE'VE GOT IT! Prosperous Mr,
Asselstine has it! YOU CAN GET
IT TOO! OASH IN on. the BIG-
GEST, BEST line of HOUSEHOLD
NECESSITIES to be sold direct from
factory to customer's. $$UCOE$$
ASSURED. Write today for FREE
PARTICULARS. FAMILEX PROD-
UCTS COMPANY, 570 St. Clement
St., Montreal, Que. 48-1
FOR SALE
Six -room house on Princess
street. Quarter acre lot on
which is a good barn.
Price $450 cash, to settle
estate.
Apply News -Record
i, AUCTION SALE
of House, Lot and Household Effects
on Victoria Terrace, Clinton, south
of the Railroad tracks on No. 4
Highway, on Saturday, August
12th at 1.30 p.m.
Dining room table; sideboard; six
chairs; 2 rocking chairs; 2 easy
chairs; Morris chair; settee; folding
bed; two beds with mattresses and
springs; one dresser; two rugs; wick-
er chair; large mirror; parlor table;'.
Sih'i two lecttic'
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115. •
Developing and Printing'
(Open Every Day)
•SPECIAL
Until further notice, with every suit
we press: 30 minutes Repairing Free,
50c PRESS
90c DRY CLEAN
DEANS 'do our Cleaning.
ALBERT PALMER f '
Isaac St., Clinton.
WE ARE PREPARED TO GIVE
Expert Repair Service
ON ALL MAKES- OF BATTERY
AND ELECTRIC RADIOS
FOR FIRST CLASS SERVICE
PHONE 213
MITTELL'S
RADIO & ELECTRIC
SERVICE
STRATFORD-GODERICID
COACH LINES
SUMMER TIME TABLE
Leave Clinton for Stratford -
Dally 8.10 AM, & 5.10 P.M.
Leave Clinton for Gaderich-
Daily except Suns. & Holidays,
1.15 P.M. & 8.00 P.M.
Sundays & Holidays,
1.15 P.M. & 9.40 P,M.
Connection at Stratford tot Toronto„
Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit,
Tavistock and 'Woodstock.
BARTLIFF'S, Local Agents, Phone 1
�`N'T LET CRIPPLE YnRHEUMATISM
YOU
IS
Thomas' Rheumatism Remedy
removes the cause. This Remedy
does bring results; a long con-
valescence unnecessary. A 2
week's treatment, only $2.00. See
your druggist or write
THOMAS' RHEUMATISM
REMEDY
21 Yale St. London, Ontario
48-4
FOR SALE
CASE TRACTORS -a size for every
need,
6 -ft. COMBINE HARVESTERS,
77 different high quality farm mach-
ines including Grain Binders (horse
ar tractor), Threshers, Corn Blowers,
Corn Binders, One -Way Type Tractor
Discs, Fertilizer Drills, Plows,
Cultivators, etc.
Phone 25 Seaforth, reverse charges
J. N. MCKENZIE, Dealer11
Seaforth 43
Wanted to Buy _
Old horses and dead cattle. Must
be suitable for mink feed, removed
promptly. Fred Gilbert, Phone 608x22
Clinton central. 3441,
Roofing
Why not try Liquid Fibre Coating
for steel and flat Asphalt roofs. Only
$2.00 a square and we keep thein fin
repair for 5 yea=rs=, We also sell
cement chimney tops. Joe Becker,
Clinton, Phone 42. 36-11.
Wanted
Old horses or cattle for mink feed;
if dead phone at once. Will pay ac-
cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone
807x5, or Lloyd Batkine, 619x14.
84 tf-,e-o-w
House for Sale
A mat desirable 7 -roomed house
M good locality. A few minutes walk
from the Collegiate. Electric light
and water, large lot with some fruit
trees. Apply New -Record Office.
26-c.
eager sewinmac n eg ; w e
irons; ;quantity of galvanized pipe,
nearly new; garden tools; carpenter's
tools; garden hose; pictures, pets,
pans and dishes, numerous other
articles.
Al the same thne'and place the
Strayed Steer
Strayed onto the premises of the
undersigned en or about July 20th a
Holstein steer, Owner may have
same by proving' property and paying
expenses. E. Ellis, Summerhill, phone
638x4- Clinton, 47-2
comfortable silt -roomed house, situat-
ed on the bank of Bayfield river, on House for Sale or Rent
2 acres of land, will be offered for: Comfortable frame residence on Vie -
sale. House is equipped with a good'toria street with modern convert -
furnace, electric lights, town water fences, good garden, house in good
and three-piece bath. Property may condition. Apply to Lorne or Charlie
be inspected any afternoon. Terms Brown, Clinton, Ont. 09-tfa.
on property are 10 pier cent, of pur-
1
chase money on day of sale, balance Cleaning and Pressing
in 30 days. Terms on househould
effects, cash.
JOHN POVEY, Proprietor,
GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer.
- 48-3a
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRINtI
W. J. JACO, TAILOR
If not open Work may be left a1E i
47-2 Heard'* Berber Shc&n,