The Clinton News Record, 1939-08-17, Page 5-TriuRS., AUGUST 17, 1939
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5
AUBURN
Dr. 13. C. Weir, Jack and Josephine,
Mr. and Mrs, adgar Lawson and Ber-
nice and Miss Sadie Carter are holi-
daying. at Manitoulin Island.
Mrs. Ada Howe and Mrs. Nye of
Detroit spent theweekendwith. Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Beadle.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Washington of
Hearst, are visiting the farmer's par-
, nabs,
ar-,.ents, Mr,and Mrs. Joe. Washington.
Mrs. Melvin Reed and Girven of
Toronto, Miss Betty .Elliott and Mrs.
Frank Jones of Dungannon visited
with Mrs. F. Ross on Sunday.
Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Barr and, family
of Detroit spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mas. J. J. Wilson.
Mr. and Mae: W. T. Robison are
holidaying at present in Northern
'Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ramsay of
Grande Prairie, Peace River District,
. are renewing acquaintances in this
district at present.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Beadle are vis-
iting Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Brown
of West Walston.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferguson and
Stewart are holidaying at Bogie's
Beach.
There will be no church in Knox
• United Church next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Mr.
0. E. Etratt and Miss Laura Phillips
were in Toronto last Wednesday..
Mrs. James Raitbhy is confined to
bed at present with heart' trouble..
Miss Lila Yungblutt is waiting on her,
Mr. and Mrs, Richard MeWhinney
of Crewe visited ors Wednesday with
Mrs. F. Ross and Donald.
A number from here attended the
. ball game at Dungannon Monday
night at which Dungannon were op-
posing Walkerton in the finals. Walk-
erton won by a score of 10-9, Bob
Craig and Keith Arthur played on the
Dungannon team,
Miss Alma Yungblut is visiting.
friends in Northern. Ontario.
Mrs. James Carter is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson. Hill of Goderieh.
Mr. and, Mrs. Vivian- Wagner and
family of Toronto were recent visitors
with Me. John Wagner.
Storm Damage
Little damage was reported here as
a result of the severe electrical storm
Saturday night and Sunday morning.
A stook of oats thirty rods from Mr.
Lewis Reddy's barn was .struck by
lightning and was burned. Mr: Ruddy
considers himself very fortunate that
his barn was not struck. Mr. Elsner
Robertson's house was struck, but no
damage was done. The chimney on
Mr. Thomas Bamford's house Was
struck and completely demolished.
Miss Helen Merrill has returned to
Toronto after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Roberton.
• Mr, and Mrs. Herman Daer and
Norma spent Sunday with Mr. 'and
Mrs. Luker of Hensel.
Mr, and Mrs. Herman Daer, Clam
'tnce and Roy Daer, Mrs. Sam Daer
• and Bert Daer attended the funeral
of their brother-in-law, Edward Willis
of Goderieh.
Mr. and Mrs. Gormley Thompson
and, son Bob have returned to their
home at Timmins after a visit with
relatives here.
Misses Margaret Ferguson and
Bernice Laws•on accompanied by Miss
Ruth Thacker '• of Teeswater wore
guests' at the wedding of their friend,
Miss' Jeanette Currey, whose mar-
riage took place on Saturday to Mr.
Grant- Gillespie of Baden at the
Plattsville United Church. Miss
Ferguson was soloist.
Family Reunions
Mr, and Mrs. Wellington Good were
host and hostess to some 30 relatives
from Goderieh, Benmiller and West-
field in honor of Mr. •Good's brother,
Mi: and Mrs. Edward Good and fam-
ily, Wellington and Opal Good,who
are visiting in this .district.
The farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph 'Washington was the scene of
a happy gathering when they enter-
tained in honor of their eon, Frank,
and his bride, who are spending their
vacation here from Hearst, Ontario,
where Mr. Washington teaches ,sehool.
Alsb as guest of honor was Mrs.
Keenleyaide, a recent bride, now' of
Toronto but formerly of • Vancouver.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
social chat and a dainty lunch was
served by the hostess and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel Washington. Others
present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lawrence of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Sriek of near London, Mr. and
Mrs. William Wise and family, Clin-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Rees Jenkins and
Miss Mary Jenkins, Clinton, Mr. and
Mrs. 0. E. Erratt and Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Andrew and family of Auburn.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wen.
Roberton on Sunday were Mr. Wm.
Dobson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Spence
Irwin and family, Ashfield, and Mrs.
Deeves and family of Georgian Bay
District- ,
Women's Institute
The Women's Institute meeting
was held in the Forester's Hall Tues-
day afternoon. In the absence of the
president, Mrs. Herb Mogridge, first
vice-president presided, The meeting
was opened by singing' the Ode and
repeating the Lord's Prayer in unis-
on. The secretary's report was read
and adopted. Mrs. Kammer Dawson
was appointed local leader to attend
the Leadership .Class on Re-fnishing
of Furniture, to be held at Landes-
boro in September. This being child-
ren's day, the following program was
put on by the children: clarinet solo,
Eric Moriveen; recitation, Johnny
Wilson; recitation, Marion Taylor;
recitation, Violet Nevins; solo, Lon -
Mane Hamilton; duet, Lawrence
Piaetzer and Donald Yungblut; in-
strumental, Shirley Baer of Detroit;
solo, Royce Phillips; recitation, 'Jean
Taylor; solo, Jackie McKnight; solo
Many Nesbit; recitation, Lillian Nev-
ins; solo' and tap dance, Doris Potter
of Parkhill; solo, Margaret Jackson
solo, Marie Raithby, trio, Marguerite
Killough, Eileen McCiinehey and
Doris Potter; recitation, Harold lCil-
=SNAPS410T CUIL
PICTURING FLOWERS
,Beautiful flower close-ups, such as this, are easy to take if you follow a
few simple. rules.
7N EARLY summer, our attention "close•ups," and make sure the dis-
tance between subject and camera
• naturally turns to flower pictures.
'Few camera subjects aro more pleas -
big, and good flower pictures are not
difficult to take, provided you ob-'
' serve a few simple rules,
Any camera may bo used for pic-
tuning -flowers, but a focusing model.
'with anastigmat lens is preferable.
With a box camera or set -focus fold-
ing camera, you will need a portrait
attachment. Slip this on your lens,
and you can take pictures with the
'camera only about three •feet from
' the subject, The attachment is also
useful for more extreme close-ups
with a focusing camera.
Plain backgrounds are attractive
in flower pictures. Use sbeets of
-cardboard, white, gray, or black,
'which you can obtain inexpensively
at most printing shops or stationery
stores. The card Is placed behind the
towers you select for a picture. It
should be of the correct shade to
.:afford pleasing contrast.
Flower pictures should be taken
during the two hours after sunrise,
and the two hours before sunset.
Sunlight is soft and pleasing at
these hours, but around mid-day it is
-too barsh for .pictures of, delicate
•"bloom,
Use a emali fens opening for flower
is correct. Film of the panchromatic
type is preferable for picturing flow -
ors, especially if they are, brightly
colored, You can use either a high-"
speed "pan" film or a line -grained
type. The high-speed film enables'
you to make shorter exposures,
while the ,fine-grained film yleids en-
Iargements of superb quality.
Exposure should be ample, rather
than too short. With high*speed elm,
try 1/25 -second shutter speed at lens
opening 1.16, With fine-grained flim,
try 1/10 second et f.11, or 1/25 sec-
ond at f,8. For box -camera pictures,
the high-speed lihn is preferable.
Use a firm camera support, such as
a box or chair, for any shutter speed
longer than 1/25 second.
Generally, your camera should be
placed or held at about the level of
the flower. Light ehould conte from
the side, as this emphasises the
shape of the bloom. Take care that
direct light rays do not strike the
camera lens.
Tryto build up an album of flower
»icturee this summer. Practice
makes perfect, and with experience
you can produce splendid results-
well worth your while,
240 John van Guilder
lough'; solo, Billy Craig; (recitation,
Dolly Beadle; number by Jimmy, Geo,'
Shirley, Emma and Billy Robertson;
sono, John Killough and duet by Zeta
Munro and Vivian Strang -hen. At
the conclusion of the meeting all
present were treated to sandwiches,
cookies, tarts and ice creams There
was an attendance of 125.
Mr. and Mrs. Frentlin and daugh-
ter of Clinton spent Sunday with 1VIr.
and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson,
Miss Lila Yungblut is leaving this
week to be employed at Hearst in
the hospital there.
Mrs. Robert Johnston of Kenaia
visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Beadle.
Moe and Mrs, Lester Gunison of
Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rob-
inson of Toronto were visitors on
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland
Alien.
The regular monthly meeting of
the 13. Y. P. U, will be held in the
Baptist Church on Sunday evening
at 7.30. Frank Raithby's class will
be in charge of the meeting.
Mr, John Collinson of Midland;
Mich, called on old friends here Wed-
nesday. Iv1r. Collinson used in live
011 the Colborne-Wawanosh boundary,
across from where Teddy Jones now
lives. Only the windmill remaine en
the place now. He left here in 1881.
' PORTER'S HILL
No service was held. at Grace
church on• Sunday • oring to Anniver-
sary Services • at, Bayfield: • • •
On Thursday • the August meeting
of the Ladies..Aid •was'held at Grace
oharch. Mea. John eiarris, president,
was present and conducted the meet-
ing. Eleven Were present, Mrs. Gard-
ner and Mrs. Les. Cox, hostesses,
served a very tasty lunch.
A number from here attended the
wedding at Bayfield of Miss Gale and
Rev, Geo, Morley. The best wishes of
the whole communitl go with this
happy couple to their new home; Over
sixty members and adherents of
Grace church gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harrison when
a beautiful rug and blanket was pre-
ented to Miss Gale with ' all good
wishes expressing in a small measure
our appreciation of her help, in the
past years.
Mr. Jas, Harrison, who has been
confined to his bed the past six weeks
remains mnoh the same.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Elliott were Mr, and Mrs. Ted John-
stain and J. E. Johnston of Toronto.
Arlie Lockhart and friend, Harold
Bell, Hensall spent Sunday with his
parents.
Irene Woods, London, .spent a
week's vacation at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Lockhart and
Iittle son, Jimmy of Royal Oak, Mich,
spent a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Lockhart.
Mrs. 'Phos. Betties, Goderich, who
has spent the past two weeks out at
the old home with her son, Errand
and wife of Toronto, all report a
happy holiday on the farm. Erland
returned to his duties on the staff of
the Toronto Star.
Miss Elva Elliott who has been
taking a summer course at Guelph
has returned home.
1ONSTANC
Mrs. Roy Lawson and Marion, Mr.
John Stewart and Mr. Austin Dale
of Emerson, Manitoba, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Lawson and Mr, and
Mrs, Lorne E. Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. John E, Busby and
Shirley spent Sunday at Mr. and
Mrs. Robt, Lawson's, Mrs, Busby and
Shirley staying for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson and
Doris were at London recently,
The W.M.S. and V%',A. meeting was
had air August 10th in the Sunday
School room of the church. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Britton, opened the meet-
ing, followed by prayer by Mrs. Rog-
arson and Mrs. Britton. The minutes
of peevious meeting were read and
approved. It was decided to have
an open meeting in September, Miss
Fowler to be the guest •speaker, Mrs.
Adams then`took charge for the W.A.
Openedby singing hymn 366, follow-
ed by prayer, Mrs. Britton, Mrs.
Lawson and Mrs. Adams. Minutes
-Were. ;read and beeMeas, )The tia-
inainder of the meeting was in charge
of Circle No. 4 with Mrs. Hugill as
leader. Hymn 146 was sung, after.
which Mrs. Lindsay led in prayer.
The scripture, Luke 24, verses 1-10,
wasgiven . • gxv n by Mrs. Hugill. --Then
measle by a trio composed of K. 'and
Arva: Britton and Billie Green, with
Miss II. Britton rat the piano; read-
ing, Mrs. Lindsay "Is Life Worth
Living"; a questionnaire on Temp-
erance led by Mees. Hugill; hynm 94
was sung. Mrs. Snell closed the meet-
ing with prayer. A dainty lunch 'was
served by Circle 4.
Mr. and Mrs. R. MacGregor, and
little daughter spent Sunday with
relatives in. Guelph,
Mrs, Fred Stephenson and baby of.
Brussels spent Monday with her
mother, Mes.'. Geo. Riley.
Mrs. Lyons of Londesboro is spend-
ing this week at the home of her.
daughter, Mrs. H. Duman, and Mr.
Dwain.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Schneider and
daughter, Lois Anne of Iiarxiston,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mat Armstrong.
Sunday School next Sunday at the
usual hour, 1,30 p.m. Church service
at 3 p.m.
St24 Lag .01.0.41
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For. Every Occasion
Co Vo Cooke
FL,OXt. LS•T•
• Phones:; 66w and '86j
A GOOD POULTRY
MARKET
We are always- in• the. 'market for
all kinds of- •hive 'poultry. Culling
done at night •by. • an :experienced
poultryman, •
Good service in grading your egg&
by competent egg,' candlers.
N. W. TREWARTIrI
Phone 214i; Night 214w.
MARRIAGES
JACKSON-CAMERO'N-In Toronto,
on Saturday, August 12th by Rev.
Todd, Lillian Adele Cameron and
Dr. W. J. Spence .J,ackson of Tor-
onto, son 01 Mr. and Mrs. James
J'ackson,Clinton.
BIRTHS • .
HUME-In Brampton • Hospit ..1, on
Thursday, July 27th., to Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Hume (nee Freida
Wallis) of Milton; a son -George
Frederick,
DEATHS
FLEMING-(Suddenly) on Sunday,
July 30th., in Neepawa, Manitoba,
John B. Fleming;, husband of
Frances A, Holmes, formerly of
Clinton, ' !
SMELTZER-In Clinton, on Monday,
August 14th Maria Q. Baker,
widow of Joseph Smeltzer, in her
82nd year.
OAKES-In Guelph, on Wednesday,
August 16th Annie Tovell Oakes,
beloved wife of J. W. Oakes,
Guelph, and mother of Dr. W, A.
Oakes, Clinton. The funeral ear-
vice will be held at her late vesi-
deuce, 14 Kathleen St., Guelph, on
Friday, August 18th at 2.30 p,m.
Interment n Wiodlawn Cemetery:
HOMEMADE DIVING HELMET
SUCCESSFUL
The top of a water heater, with
a few minor alterations, has been
made into a successful diving helmet.
Jack Westell, Jack MacLeod, Earl
Lee and Jack Campbell of Kincardine
jointly manufactured the helmet and
have used it to go down as far as
16 feet into the water,
On the top of the helmet is an
air tank which has a pressure cap-
acity of 50 pounds. An automobile
pump is used to provide air. The
entire helmet comas as fax deem an
the body as the chest and is held
down with a lead bottom,
The only drawback so far discov-
ered by the youthful inventors is that
against a current the user of the
helmet has difficulty in descending
because of Iack of weight,
A glassed -in opening in the front
of the helmet makes it passible to
see all around, ---Kincardine News.
HAILED OUT THREE TIMES -
STILL ROPES
Farmers of the Drumheller district
of Alberta, who last year were hail-
ed out early in August only to see
their crops come back in time to
harvest during an open fall, thought
they had eetablished some kind of a
record, but it remains for William
Sohnaze, well known ,fanner of the
Hesketh district, to establish some-
thing like a world's record in that
direction -that is, Bill may make a
new record this year -providing it
does not hail between now and har-
vest,-
Mr. Sohnaze was one of the farm-
ers who, hailed out last year, saw
some of • his grain come back -for cut-
ting in early October. This year,
however, he saw three successive
hail storms hit his fields, the first
one June 23,
The second on July 1 and the third
one on July 7 -and Saturday he was
pricing bidders because, he' says, .he'll
get thirty bushels to the acre if only
the next hail storm takes a detour.
RURAL MAIL COURIERS WILL
• BE IDENTIFIED
As a means of identifying rural
mail couriers while in performance
of duty a special inetal marker will
be issued to each courier, the Iron,
N. A, McLarty, postmaster -general,
announced Saturday.
These markers are •approximately
the same size as automobile license
plates; to which they will be attach-
ed by those couriers operating motor
vehicles,
The marlcer. will 'display the royal
crown and the words- "Rural Mail.".
When the vehicle is not "actually be-
ing used to carry the mails the mule,
er must be reversed and the blank
side shown.
T'he Rural Mail Couriers' Associa-
tion, who had asked for the ,identi-
fication plates +ha.ve• unanimously ap
pwoved the new marker.
ROXY THEATRE
cunt..
NOW: Bette Davis & George Brent
in "DARK VICTORY"
Mon., Tues., ''Wed.
'The Duke of West Point'
An officer and a gentlennan-that's
what West Point made out of 'a
rebellious hockey 'star
Louis Hayward - Joan Fontaine
and Tom Brown
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
"Under Western Stars"
A. crooning son of the saddle saves
the range from its enemy,
the dust -storm
Roy Rogers -Smiley Burnette and
Carol Hughes
Coming:
Hugh Herbert & Ruth Donnelly he
"THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR"
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 pan.
CAPITAL THEATRE
Gotlericb
NOW: Gene Autry in
"BLUE MONTANA SKIES"
Mon., Tues., Wed.
AMAZING! STARTLING!
SENSATIONAL!
" CONFESSIONS
Or A
NAZI SYP"
EDWARD G, ROBINSON
in the featured role--
Thurs.,_ Fri., Sat.
EXCITEMENT! ADVENTURE!
ROMANCE!
"THE MAN IN THE
IRON MASK"
Louis Hayward -- Joan Beunett
and Warren William
Coming: Jean Arthur in
"ONLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS"
Mat.: Wed., Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m.
tissoseetereriesemegoassemossomeor
REGENT THEATRE
Seafe 'th
NOW: "TO THE VICTOR" &
"SON OF BATTLE"
Mon., Tues., Wed.
"J U A R. E Z ".
PAUL MUNI & BETTE DAVIS
In a grand picturizatiotu of the
great Mexican liberator
Thurs. Fri. Sat --DOUBLE BILL
FAY BAINTER & IDA LUPINO
in a racketeer -cleanup comedy
"The Lady and the Mob"
and CHARLES: STARRETT in a
range yaets
"Spoilers of the Range"
Coming: Bing Crosby in
"EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN"
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
When Buying
Bread Demand
Clinton Made
SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL BAKERS
They Try To Help Town and
Community.'.
What Do Outside Bakers Do
Far You ?
NOTHING 1
SARTLIFF'S
Phone L Clinton.
Warm feather
and Bread
WE GIVE ,OUR BREAD THAT
SPECIAL ATTENTION WHICH
ALWAYS KEEPS OUR' BREAD
IN PERFECT CONDITION.
QUALITY AND SERVICE
CAN BE YOURS
Phone 68
ALSQ SLICED BREAD
ANY, THICKNESS
FOR PIC -NIC or PARTY
MARSHMALLOWS
For Toasting
Wendorf's
Tenders Wanted
Tenders will be received until Aug-
ust 21st. for building a cistern at
School No. 10 Goderich township.
Tenders are also invited for caretak-
ing. For particulars apply G. T.
Flewitt, Secretary -Treasurer, 49-1
For Sale
Beatty electric washers, copper
tubs, $44.50 up. Terms, $1.00 per
week. Several good buys, $19.00 up.
Also gas engine -drive 'washers, $49,50
up. All are factory reconditioned and
guaranteed. Hawkins Hardware,
Clinton, phone 244. 49-1
For Sale
House and two acres of land,
Furnace, fireplace, 3 -piece bath, elec-
tric stove. Price $700. Victoria
Terrace on bank of ,river, No. 4 high-
way. Apply John Povey, proprietor.
49-3.
MONUMENTS!
To those contemplating build-
ing a Monument . • Get . my
prices before buying. Cemetery
Lettering a specialty.
All work guaranteed.
JOHN GRANT
CLINTON MARBLE
& GRANITE WORKS
Clinton - Ontario
Successor to Bali & Zapfe
40tf
:: SWING & SWAY a-
h ZA
1To The Tantalizing Music Of 3`
',' DON HOPIi.INS
3
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
r, at the-
.t. -- RENDEZVOUS - ;,
BAYFIELD
Xi EVERY lel
4F WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY 3:I
�' r
s Admission: Gents 50e; Ladies 3501
+r' 47tff)
FARMS FOR SALE
Valuable Farms intherms* Goderichl
(1) About 103 acres, new house(
and new barn and outbuildings, 121
acres good bush, young orchard,
(2) About. 87 acres with good bairn..
Both farms in excellent cultivation,
Plentiful supply of good water.
Apply Mabel Rathweil, R. R. Clin-
ton, Ont., or' W, E. Foster, Hensail,
Ontario, Administrators Estate of
Isaac Rathwell. 49-8
0,4
DA CE
TO; i
(THURSDAY, AVG .17th)
Bayfield Pavilion
auspices of
Clinton Old Time Dance Club
Music by
ADDiH IRWIN
& HER HARMONY BOYS
Dancing 9 to 2. Novelty Dances.
ADMISSION 25c
BAND LEGION
GA D
Rl
A T
VICTORIA PARK
SeaforthThursday
i11�
T hursd
Aug. 17, at 7.30 p.
PARADE
13I0. PROGRAM
STRATFORD BOYS' BAND.
GAMES DANCING
Spend Thursday do Seaforth!
AGENTS WANTED! FAMILEX
WILL START YOU in a profitable
business like hundreds of others
throughout Canada. No experience
required. We train you. Liberal
conunission for. selling 200 guaran-
teed necessities. 'Meet all competition
successfully. Ambitious salesmen,
write for FREE catalogue and plan
without. obligation, FAMILEX Co.;
St Clement St. Montreal.
Milk
qy�y�
L. Mitt
Am �WIS e a®l�
PRONE 213.
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 31st
day of July 1930, the list 01 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 omissions corrected
according to law, the last day of ap-
peal being the 24th. day of August
1989.
DATED this 8th. day of August,
1939,.
CHAS. C. 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 Goderich,
farmer; deceased, who died on or
about the 17th day of May, 1939 are
hereby nbtified to send in to- the un-
Glersigned. on or before the '28th day
of August 1989 full particulars of
their claims.
Immediately after the said last
mentioned date, the assets of the said
estate will be distributed amongst the'
parties entitled thereto, having regard
only to claims of which the. under -1
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 Or any part'
thereof, ' q+
Dated at Seaforth this 8th day of
August 1939.
11. G. MSIR, Seafcrth, Ont., Solicitor
for Administrators.
THOS. REID, Varna, 0E6-
mow,.
EO LIOTT,. Clinton, Administrators,
48-3
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open ;'Every Day),
SPECIAL
Unti!' further notice, with every suit
we press 30 minutes Repairing Free.
50e PRESS
90c DRY CLEAN
DEANS do aur Cleaning.
ALBERT PALMER I fi
Isaac St-, Clinton.
Nv�+�+a+�+rnswra.►�n
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-GODERICH
COACH LINES
SUMMER TIME TABLE
Leave Clinton for Stratford-
Daily 8.10 A.M. & 3.10 P.M.
Leave Clinton for Goderich-
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 for Toronto„
Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit,
Tavistock and Woodstock.
BARTLIFF'S, Local Agents, Phone 1
DON'T CRIPPLHE MATISM
OU
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 Grains Binders (!corse
Dr tractor), Threshers, Corn Blowers,
Corn Binders, One -Way Type Tractor
Discs, Fertilizer Drills, Plows,
Cultivators, etc.
Phone 25 Seaforth, reverse charges
J. N. Me10ENZIE, Dealer
Seaforth 430
FOR SALE
Six -room house on Princesa
street, Quarter acre lot on.
Which is a good barn.
Price $450 cash, to settle
estate.
Apply News -Record
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.
Wanted to Buy
Old horses and dead cattle, Must
be suitable for mink feed, removed
promptly. Fred Gilbert, Phone 608r22
Clinton central. 34-tf.
Roofing
tii'hy not 'try Liquid Fibre Coating,
for steel and fiat Asphalt roofs. Only
$2.00 a square and we keep them in
repair for 5 yearisi, We also sell
cement chimney tops. Joe Becker,
Clinton, Phone 42. 36-tf.
Wanted
Old' horses or cattle for mink feed;
if dead phone at once. Will pay aa -
cording to value. Ebner Trick, phone
607r5, :or Lloyd Bathing, 619r14.
84 t.f-.e'o-w
Douse for Salo
A most desirable 7 -roomed house
in good Iocality, A few minutes walk
from the Collegiate. Electric Iight
and water, large lot with some fruit
tines. Apply Naw -Record Office.
26-e.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Cots and Dresses'
DRY CLEANING' AND REPAIRING
W. J. ,TAGO, TAILOR
If not open; work may be left cull
Heard'* Barba Sleep„ ; 4