HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-07-02, Page 5'THURS.. • JULY "2,1936
THE
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5
,OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND 1VIE
We cannot • expect Canada's popula-
tion,'to increase the way it should if
we continue to kill off our citizens at
the rate of '6,000, per year, Deaths
by v iolence last year ;including auto-
mobile and other accidents, suicides
atucl homocicles, reached the astonish
ing total of 6,885 persons.
"Durham had. a celebration last
::.Friday," remarks the Hamel er Post,
• "to honor its hockey champions. And
"when our sister town celebrates, it
,"celebrates."
It was the Durham team that elim-
:iniated,Clinton's.Colts last winter, and
:it went on and wen the :championship.
Durham' is' :evidently, proud of it's
hockey team.
"If it were not for the quintuplets,"
•..remarks the Kincardine News, "no-
. body outside a narrow home, circle
"would know that the Oliva Dionnes
•'expeet another,,baby soon."
No, and if it weren't for them and
'the senseles and masked curiousity of
rho' rabble she would not be obliged
- to keep closely to the house. at• this
time, when `she, naturally seeks 'pri-
vacy, but should be free to go -and
-.tome. as she pleases. Pater Dionne
should get -h fierce bull dog. to keep
--off vulgar sensation seekers.
aty church Helena surprise party at
the home •of Mrs. Emmerson Heard`
on Monday evening to bid her Bon
\To}age. The evening' was spent in
social games, and before lunch, Mrs:
Heard Was made.. the recipient of a
parting gift from the choir. Mrs.
Heard leaves on Thursday from Clio-.
ton and will sail on the Andania on
Friday to visit her father and` other
relatives in Liverpool and other parts
of England and Wales.
Mr. and NIrs. Ernie Kendall of
Elmira ere visiting the latter's par-
ents, Mr.f and Mrs. W. R. Jowett.
Mrs. N. W Woods accompanied
her daughter,: Miss Jean 3d. Woods,
as far as Toronto on Friday last and
Visited . Mrs. E. P. Lewis for a mew
days.
Rev. J. ' Gale of \\'est : Winder(
visited his father, Rev. R. M. Gale
on Tuesday:
Miss 'Ahina Reicl is visiting at the
•home of Mr. and Mrs. John Middle-
ton in Goderich Township for a few
days this week. •
Mrs. G. Churchward, and two sons,,
Gerald and Jackie of London are at
their cottage. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Penhale. of London
came on Monday to visit Rev. and
Mrs. W. G. Bugler at the Rectory
Mrs. M. B. Gillett left on Saturday
to attend the Author's .Convention
in Vancouver. She travelled on the
Anniversary` train and expects to be
away •about six weeks.
Mrs. Butler and two daughters 'of
St. Catharines are visiting hersis-
ter, Mrs. W. J. Ferguson.
Mr. Jack Ferguson left this week
by .motor for Sudbury to visit his
brother, Chas., Ferguson.
• A very sad death Occurred in Bay-
field on Sunday night which removed
one of our youngest business -men in
the person of Ezra Beckner of the
firm of Beckner and McGilvary Meat
Market. The late Mr. Beckner, who
was only twenty-two years of age,
carne here from Mount Forest early
in April and with his partner has es-
tablished a good business here. He
was not in good health when he came
but seemed to improve for awhile,
but later was confined to bed for a
number of weeks previous to his de-
niise The body was removed to his
mother's 'home 'in Harriston late
Sunday night where the funeral was
held on Tuesday. The sympathy of
the Community is extended to liis
young widow, formerly Miss Hazel
Demerding, to whom he was married
last November.
Mrs. Allan McKenzie and dough -
ter, Molly, of London are occupying
the McMillan cottage. Mrs. McMil-
lan, who was with her daughter re-
turned to London on Tuesday for a
few days.
Miss Elva Dewar sailed from Mon-
treal on Friday last aboard the
Athenia to spend a summer in Eng-
land and Switzerland.
Mr. Peter Clark of Gollerich Town-
ship had the misfortune to lose a
horse last week. On Friday when
driving his horses across the Blue
Water Highway from his own farm to
the pasture field one of the horses
was struck by . a truck driven by a
Listowel man. The horse was not
killed immediately but was so serious-
ly injured that it died' on Sunday.'
Mr. and Mrs. W. IL May and
daughter,' Maiy, St. Marys, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Chapman ,and family, Dr.
and Mrs. N. B. Alexander, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Manness, and son, Billy, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Ashton and family,
Mr. and' Mrs. M. C. Templeman and
family, Dr. W. J. Tillman and fam-
ily, London, are amongst those who
are occupying• their cottages in the
village. '
Mr. and 'Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. Stone
and Mrs. Alway, returned' to London
this week after having spent a fort-
night at their cottage. ;
Miss Meta Sheardown of Goderich
has been engaged by the Public
School Board to teach the Junior room
for the ensuing term.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod, Sr.,- and
best wishes for many years bf pros-
perity and happiness.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Allen and
family of Toronto are occupying - a
cottage in Jowett's Grove.
Mrs. N. W. Woods returned from
Toronto on • Tuesday evening with
Mrs. E. P. Lewis -who will visit with
her.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Campbell and
family of London • are staying in
hart's cottage for the summer.
Mr. Ferg. Carter of Clinton has
taken a position in Mr.. F. A. Ed-
wards store for the summer,
BAYFIELD
Mas. G. W. Woods and Miss Anna
Woods spent a few days: the first of
the week with Rev. and Mrs. H. G.
E. Crosby at Mooretown.
The Honorable Justice and Mrs.
McTague and 'two sons of Toronto
spent last week with Mrs. Me-
lhsgue's sister, Mrs. V. C. Guarry.
Mrs. Burnside and daughter of
East Orange, N.J., arrived on Sunday
to spend the summer with her aunt,
Miss M. 'Fairbairn.
Mrs. Edward Sturgeon, who' spent
• a few days in London with her
daughter, Mrs. Harvey has returned
' home. Mr, and Mrs. W. Harvey and
little son, George, and Mr. and Mrs,
• George Berger of London accompan-
ied her to the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller of De-
- were the guests of Mrs. L. M.
Day from Tuesday until Friday of
last week,
Misses Blanche Reynolds, Clara
Reekie, Flora Miller and Mrs. F.
Curtis of Detroit are the guests of
Miss NI. Fairbahm.
Mrs. A. C. Supnick and daughter,
Carol of Detroit arrived on Sunday
to sliencl the sunnier with the for-
.' niers mother, Mrs. S. Holley, Holley
Lodge."
The W.M.S. of Knox Paesbyterian
•. Church held a very successful tea on
Mrs. Seeds beautiful lawn at the
Lakeview Hotel on Friday afternoon
of last week. The clumps of peren-
nial poppies lent a vivid keynote to
the whole affair, which` was greatly
enjoyed by all those who attended.
The guests were received by Mrs.
A. R. Seeds. The proceeds amounted
to about eighteen dollars.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mellonald and
.daughter, Margaret, of Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich., Mrs. Walker and Mr.
Forbes McDonald of Pickford, Mich.,
c spent Thursday evening with Misses
M. and J. Stirling.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burt and fam-
ily of London spent the week -end
' with Mrs. Burt's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Baker.
The marriage of Lillian Mae, elder
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,Donald
Murray of Goderich, to William John
McLeod, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs,
W. J. McLeod, Byafiold, was quietly
:solemnized at Trinity Church -Rec-
tory at three o'clock, Saturday after-
- noon, Rev. W. G. Bugler, officiated.
The bride wore a becoming' blue
travelling suit with white accessories
.and carried a bouquet of American
Beauty roses. Miss Anne McLeod
• .as bridesmaid wore a green tailored
'..:suit and carried a bouquet of pink
carnations. Mr, Charles Parker
-ryas best loan.
Amid showers of confetti, the bri-
.da1 Party left for Goderich wherethe
wedding dinner was served at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. McLeod are residing hi Bay-
-field.
Miss Margaret Middleton of Clin-
t
ton is spending a few days with
.Miss Kathleen Cuninghame in her
-parent's cottage. •
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert •Knight and
family of Toronto were with Mrs.
Knight's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
"• C. Gemeinhardt, over the week -end.
• Misses Barbara and Ann Morley
of Detroit are visiting their aunts,
•.the Misses Morley, at their cottage,
"`Briarcliff,"
Miss Margaret Groves has return -
.'ed. to resume her duties in the local
Post Office after leaving spent a two
'weeks' vacation in New York and at
ler home in Goderidh. •
`-',The Y. W. C. A. Cainp, "Onen-
•sago," of London was officially op-
'tined on. Saturday of last week with
Miss, Gene McLeod in charge. It is
-situated on the lakeshore property,
:lately, purehased from A. Warner,
: about three miles north .of the vil-
ilage and,; is an ideal spot. A great
deal of work has already been done
...and Badminton courts • are in the
course of construction. •
Mr. L. W. Burch is im rovin • the
P g
Bayfield Highlands and constructing
":tennis .courts and a bowiinggreen.,
The members of the choir; ;of : Trio-
BIRTHS
MacKENZIE—In Clinton Community
Hospital, on June 7th, to' Mr. and
Mrs. ' Donald MacKenzie, a daugh-
ter, Mary Doreen.
DEATHS
PERRIN—In Clinton, on • Monday,
June 291h, William Gordon Perrin,
aged 75 years, •
SI-TEPHIERD — At Ilolinesville, on
June 25th, George Id Shepherd, in
his 86th year: ANDERSON—At Ottawa, on June
20th; Catharine Isabella Mason, wi-
dow of Rev. James Alexander An-
derson, D.D.; formerly of- Goderich.
with their . teacher, Miss J, Webster,
wound up their year's work by hav-
ing a picnicat' the Maitland River
flats dn Friday afternoon.
The busy ladies of our W. A, held
another of their popular .quilting bees
en7!iiday afternoon at the hone of
Mrs, W. Mulholland. •
Mrs, S. T. Walter entertained the
Member§• of her Sunday School class
on Thursday evening, and all report
a good time.,
Much sympathy is extended to Mrs.
D. Glidden in the loss of her mother,
Mrs. Walter of Colborne township,
which sacl event took place on Friday.
The .funeral was held on Stinday
afternoon.
A large gathering attended the fun-
eral of Mr. George Shepherd of the
village on Saturday afternoon, which
was conducted by Rev. J. W. Herbert
of Holinesville United Church. M1•.
Shepherd had been in failing health
for some years and death was not
unexpected. He leaves to mourn his'
loss his wife who *as formerly Miss
Annie Steep,
Mr. Shepherd will be missed in the
village where he has lived for a
number of years. The sympathy of
the community goes out to Mrs.
Shepherd in her bereavement.
A quiet wedding was solemnized on
Wednesday, June 24th, at the parson-
age, when Rev. J. W. Herbert united
in marriage Miss Emma Wall and
Mr. Albert Moffat, both of Holyrood.
The bride was a friend of the Her-:
bent family
The Y.P.V. held a Weiner roast at
the Maitland River flats on Friday
evening when a good time was spent
there will be no meeting of the Y.P.
U. for the stunner months.
Mrs: J. Halstead of Stratford is vis-
iting in the village; coming up to be
Present at the fimeral of her brother,
the late Mr. George Shepherd.
:ry..{
CLJT r
T
FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLANTS
V1 FIORAL DESIGNS
ChasV. Cooke
FLORIST„
Phones: 66w and 661
HOLMESVILLE
Miss .Glace MacMath is spending a
few days with her. sister, Miss Esther
of Thanesford.
Miss Bricker of Toronto is visiting
this week with her cousin, Mrs. Ebner
Potter.
Rev. J. W. Herbert and Mrs. Hor-
best and Billy left Monday morning
for their cottage in Muskoka where
they will spend their vacations.
Miss Cora Trewartha is home from
her; school at Nipissing. '
Mrs. Wright of Suminerhill is vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. Norman
Mair. •
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shaddock and
Birdie of Hyde Park spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Potter.
Miss Jean Webster has gone to her
home at Seaforth for the summer vat
cation,
Guests at the home of. Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Trewartha for the week -end
were, Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Mrs.
Cheaney and son, Mervyrt, ` all of
Nipissing.,
The pupils of our school, S. S. No. 3
LIVE POULTRY
MARKET
ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR
POULTRY 'AND
FRESH EGGS
AT TOP CASH PRICES.,
Poultry flocks culled` free of charge
by experienced poultryman.
Following is the Report of Hol-
mesville Public School. Those nark-
ed "*"-passed on years work, having
over 70 percent.:
Sr. 3rd: Maude Mac112ath, ^' Donne
Hudie, c'; Mary Hudie, 80; Lewis
DeMpsey,
Jr. 3rd: Betty Stock, i'; 1VIary Jet`
vis, 65.5; Elva Pickard, 40.
2nd: Donald Palmer, "; Beth Hoy-
den, 78,5; Cleta Potter, 68.6; Delmer
Potter, 63.
lot to 2nd: Jack Little, Nelda Po-
cock, Cliff. Pickard, - Walter 'Jorvio,
Eldon Glidden. •
Pr. to lst; Ford Little, Marie Glid-
den, Billie Joe Palmer, Eileen Glid-
den.
Pr.: IIerbie Pocock, Edith Pickard.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
FISHER RE -UNION
The annual Fisher family reunion
was held at Forster's picnic grounds,
Colborne Township, last Saturday,
with an attendance of 200. The wea-
ther was delightful and the affair
proved quite successful.
• Relatives were present from Clin-
ton, Seaforth, Goderich, Walton,
Brussels, London, Toronto, Guelph,
Preston,, Londesboro, Kitchener, Fer-
gus, Smithville, Flint, Mich,, and Mt..
Clemens, Mich,
During the afternoon a program of
sports'wascarried out with the re-
sults as follows: -Girl's race: 7 to
10 years, E1da :Fisher; boys' race, 7
to 10 years, Billie Fisher; girls' race,
11 to 15 years, Lorrine Fisher; boys'
race, 11 to 15 years, Carl Fisher; lad-
ies candle race, Viola Fisher, Kit-
chener; peanut race, Grant Fisher
and Lorrine Fisher; boys and: girls
frog race, Donna Fisher; ladies' sta-
tue race, Mrs. Edgar Fisher, Kitchen-
er; men's loop, step and jump, Grant
Fisher area walk (ladies 65 years
and over) Mrs.' T. N. Vance, Smith-
ville; ball contest (men 65 years: and
over) John McClure; string contest
for children, Joyce Cunningham;
peen's coat race, Mi'. and Mrs. Edgar
Fisher; ladies' bag race, Norma. Fish-
er; men's blindfold race, T. J. Mc-
Michael; balloon ram, Reicl Fisher
and Earl Foagen; balancing contest,
Carl Fisher.
The prize for the one corning the
Longest distance -went to Isaac Fisher
of Flint, Mich., and the prize for the
oldest married couple on the grounds
also went to Mr. and Mrs: Isaac
Fisher. •
After the supper hour, a short pro-
gram was presented, consisting of
epeeclies, musical numbers and read-
ings. The history of the .Fisher fam-
ily, d ating back 100 years was read
by Mrs. Fletcher Fisher.
The officers for the coining year
are: 'president, Thos. J. McMichael,
Seaforth; vice president, Milton, Wit
tse, Clinton;; sec'y-treas. Ross Fish-
er; sports • coin., Peter Fisher Jr.
grounds corn., Jonathan Fisher; re-
freshsment corn., Mrs. M. Wiltse; pro-
gram com.,. Edgar. Fisher. The 1937
reunion will; be held ,July lst
1
RENEW YOUR SUITS.
Let us pass your wor: Apparel
through our rejuvenating, Dry
Cleaning process. Yon will find
yourself with a wardrobe renewed
in attractiveness at a tithe of
what a single, new garment would
cost! It is good business to in-
vest in. a good appearance. Send
us your Clothes as a business in-
vestment.
Dyeing
aepairing
P1RD K' S Pressing
m+s��++.vo•mar1v�•sv..i
BOXY THEATRE
Now Playing"Transatlantic tlier-
ay-Go-i(aund. N ancy Carroll,
Mon., Tues:, Wed..
Victor ,Tory, Jean Arthur
Noone should miss this. The
humor is rare.
"PARTY WIRE"
_
"AIR HAWKS"
Ralph Bellamy,Tala Birell
Not gruesome;, but thrilling.
Thus., Fri., Sat.
"EAGLE'S BROOD"
Wm. Boyd, Jimmy Gleason
Thrills, Spills and Comedy
"Here Corner Cookie"
Gracie Allen, George Borns
Mat.: Sat. & Holidays), at, 3 pan.
CAP! "EAL THEATRE.
Goderich-Phone 47
Now: Ma? West as:
"IiLONDIdIE ANMD"
Mon ,
Tues., Wed.—Donble Bill
George Brent, ,Bette Davis; Ri-
cardo Cortez and Jack La' Rue.
"SPECIAL AGENT"
Ross Alexander, Anita Louise, Jos; .
Cawthorn in a youthful romantic
•comedy.
"Brides Are Like That"
•
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Jeannette ,MacDonald 'and
Maurice Chevalier
starred in an Ernst Lubitsch in-
terpretation of an old favorite
"The Merry • Widow"
Coming: `If Yon Could Only Cook'
Mat.: Wed., Sat:, holidays, 3 p.m.
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
Now:, John Buchan's "39 Stems"
Mon., Tues., 1\'ed.—
" "The Country Doctor"
featuring the Dionne Quintuplets
ill a human interest story, with
,Tear IJersholt & Dorothy Peterson
i iuu•s., 1 as., Sat.—Double Bill
Fred McMurray &'Carole Lombard
offer an amusing and modern
story
"Hands Across the Table"
William .Boyd and Jim. Ellison
in a speeding fast action western
"Hopalong . Cassidy"
Coming: :"Annapolis Farewell" &
"Her Master's Voice'
Mat.: Sat. and holidays at. 3 pari,
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. George R. Shepherd wishes to
thank all those who remembered her
and assisted in any way during the
illness and death of her late hus-
band.
TUCKERSMITH
The following is the report of S,
S. No. 7, T'uckersmith, for the June
examinations:
1st Class: Elmer Cameron, 68,
Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4th: Ross Nicholson
76; Bruce. McLean, 65.
Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3idl: Stuart Finnigan,
76; Billie Boyes, 65. •
ist to Jr. 2nd: Ross McLean. -
Pr. to lst: Glen Cameron, Howard
Allan.
Primer: Jack Boyes.
-Eleanor Scotchmer, teacher.
THE FIRST DOMINION
PARLIAMENT
In view of the fact that yesterday
was the first of July, some early his-
tory of the Dominion will not be out
of place.
On July 1 (Dominion Day), 1867,
Lord Monck, who had been Governor
General of British 'North America
since November 2, 1861, announced
his appointment as Governor General
of the Dominion of Canada. By the
authority of Her Majesty Queen Vic-
toria, on that clay, he conferred the
Order of Knighthood on John A. Mac-
donald, and the honour Companion-
ship of the Bath on S. L. Tilley,
Charles Tupper, George Etienne Car-
tier, A. T. Galt, Wm. McDougall and
W. P. Howland. These honours were
conferred in recognition of the part
therecipients had played in bringing
about the. Union of Canada and the
Maritime Provinces,
On the following day, Lord Moichc
was sworn in as Governor General
and Sir John A. Macdonald, at his re-
quest, formed a Coalition Government
of both Conservative and Liberals.
The first House of Commons con-
sisted of 181 members. -82 from On-
tario, 65 from Quebec, 19 from Nova
Scotia .and 15 from New Brunswick.
Simultaneously the Senate came into
being. It consisted of 72 members,
appointed for life, 24 from Ontario,
24 from Quebec, 12 from Nova Scotia,
and .12 from New Brunswick.
The first Dominion Parliament held
in all five sessions. During the. first
Wm. McDougall moved a series of
resolutions praying that Ruperts',
Land and the Northwest Territories
be added to the Dominion. These re -
solations bore fruit and on June 23.,
1870, an order of the Queen-in-Coun-
cil
ueen-in-Council transferred the territory designat-
ed to Canada. A Bill was also passed
empowering the Government to raise
money for the construction of the
Intercol.onial Railway..
While the Dominion Government
was in session the Legislature of
Nova Scotia prayed the Queen. for a
repeal of the Act of i,inion, so 'far ae
related •to Nova Scotia, but, due
Largely, to the acute• manipulation of
Charles Tupper, •the repeal movement
SATURDAY
SPECIALS'.
BANANA CAKE
It will melt in your mouth
PINEAPPLE JELLY ROLL
Something New and Delicious.
SILVERWOOD'S
Instant Frozen Ice Cream
In Brick or hulk
Ice Cream Cones, Dixie Cups and
` Alaska Bars
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL—
Banana Ice Cream
Sold By
Bartliff E9' Crich
Phone 1. Clinton.
carne to, naught and the Indierial
Government would not consent to the
province withdrawing from Confed-
eration. Early in March, 1868, the
first Canadian three -cent letter stamp
was issued, and on April 1, Post Of-
fice Savings Banks were first opened.
During the second session the
Government was faced with a monien-
tous question. The half-breeds of the
Red River, under Louis Riel,' were
made to bring about a peaceful set-
tlement, but during the third session
of Parlianient an Expeditionary Force
under Col. Wolseley had to be sent
to quell the uprising. Wolseley won
a bloodless victory, the rebels flee-
ing at his approach.
The fourth session saw the con-
clusion of the Treaty of Washington
a treaty that dealt with such inipor
tant questions .as the San Juan,
boundary, the fisheries, and the nal i-
gation of the St. Lawrence, and the
Canadian Canals. While the House
was in session the Imperial Parlia-
ment passed the "B:N.A. Act, 1871",
granting the Parliament the right to
create new provinces. On July 20,
1817, British Columbia was admitted
to the Dominion,
After the cipse of the ;fifth session,
Parliament dissolved. The coalition
principle was abandoned and the en-
suing ,election, from which the Con-
servatives eiiierged victorious, took
place along strictly party lines.
COUNTY NEWS
GODERICI: The most largely
attended meeting of the Children's
Aid Society of Huron County for
many years was held Monday after-
noon at the Children's Shelter. The
president, Rev. J. H. Barnett, in ad-
dressing the meeting said that he hacl
endeavored to carry on and create
interest in the work of the society.
He and •other officials had met with.
the Women's Institutes of West Hu-
ron some weeks ago and had urged
then to take an active part in the
work. He was surprised to find that
very few women outside of Goderich
knew of theexistence of the Chil-
dren's Aid of Huron County. He
urged all present to take a greater
interest inthe. society.-It_is'a priv-
ilege to have Mrs. Oliver, Mr. Ed-
wards and Miss Marjorie Prouse.
"We hoped to have a higher rating,"
Dr. Barnett said, "but it has been left
the same as a year ago but we hope
it will be raised by the end of the
year." The society started with an
"E" grading and at present has a
"D" grading. A. N, Robertson, -sec
retary, announced that the society is
Losing the .first vice-president, Rev.
P W. Craik. He told the audience
that the present grant is $500, the
next is $1,000. The society has re-
ceived credit" for certain improve-
merits especially in the clerical work,
but the authorities apparently felt
that the improvements were not:
sufficient to warrant raising the
grants. He said the county &ane l i
is more interested than formerly and
had been very generous. A. H. Er-
CLINTON'S HEAT FOLKS
CAN
FRYSII CARLOAD OF
JUST ARRIVED
The Kind that Insures Success
INSIST ON CANADA CEMENT
for all good Concrete Work.'
JOHN O, iI1USTRDD LUMBER .I MAL CO.
LUMBER, SHINGLES, COAL, CEMENT, ETC.
J. T. McKNIGHT, Local Manager
Phones: Brucefield Office & Residence: 618x11.
Clinton: Office, 74w; Residence 74j.
WENDORF'S
JULY
BAKING, CANDY and ICE CREAM
SPECIALS
Rich Chocolate Soda ..,10c
Fresh Cut Toasted Mallows, lb.,18e
New and Better Cakes, 15c and 25c
Soft Drinks, by the case • $1.00
WEDDING CAKES
Perfectly Baked and Beautifully
Decorated.
See Our Week -End Window
WEND ORF'S
Phone 118. •
society to step into homes and to re-
establish ,families and try to make
parents feel the responsibility of their
children." Mrs. C. E. Dougan, of
Clinton was the guest speaker, and a
former nurse in the Children's She( -
ter, Toronto. She spoke of her con-
tact with the late J. J. Kelso, and gave
instances where Children's Aid So-
ciety work had been beneficial. Rev,
T. Wardlaw Taylor opened the
meeting With prayer, and the closing
prayer was offered by Rev. C. F.
Clarke.
For Sale
First class residential property in
good location. Price reasonable. Ap-
ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 83-12.
For Sale
Super Health Allluminumware. Al-
so 8 Persian Rugs, genuine, for sale.
Inquire at this office. 85-2-p.
Scientific Palmist—Till Saturday
Have your hands react Know your-
self, ability, Health. Commercial
Inn, Roots 9. Now 500. 10 till 10.
86-1-p.
fart :Time Work Wanted
Experienced woman wishes house-
work, part time, or mac of children
afternoon or evenings. Apply at The
News -Record office. 86-1-p,
Woman Wanted
Middle-aged woman to act as com-
panion and housekeeper. Apply to
Mrs. Edmondson, Rattenbury street,
west. 86-1.
NO'T'ICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of henry Baker,
Deceased. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-
NOT'ICE is hereby given that all EN that after the said elate the Exe-
persons having claims against the caters will proceed to distribute the
Estate of Henry Baker, late of the estate having regard only to the
Township of Goderich, in the Cotmty claims of which they then shall have
of Iinroii, Far•mei;, deceased, who died notice..
on or about the 22nd day of August, DATED at Exeter, this 24th day
A.D., 1935, are required to deliver to of June, 1936.
Robert McClennaghan, R. R. 5, Luck -
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
*Phone 115.
Developing and Printing ' •
(Open Every Day)
Are You Thinking Of
BUYING OR RENTING
Property In Clinton?
If So See The S. S. Cooper
Properties. -
Various vacant houses and Apts. are
available for rent. For particulars
consult A. J. Cooper of Goderich,
Ont., who will be registered at the
Rattenbury House, Tuesday and
Thurs ays dor next 3 months. 70-13,
NOTICE
Our sawmill is now at Thos. Wal-
lis's, 4th concession of Goderich town-
ship, and will be in Clinton about
July 4th, Anyone having logs to saw
please bring them in.
McEWEN BROS.
Bayfield
Phone 624r4, Clinton Central, 85-2.
For Sale
Comfortable house, Victoria street
Clinton, very convenient, good dry
cellar, hydro and ' town water in
house. Cement barn and garage,
frame henhouse, all wired, good gar-
den in. Will be sold cheap for quick
sale. Apply to Mrs. Roy Lonsway,
Box 361, Clinton. 84-tf.
for Sale
A frame house, on Albert street,
five robins, 1-4 acre lot, town water,
in fair condition. For further parti-
culars apply to Frank Fingland,
Clinton, or executors, Harry McCool,
Blyth, Ont., or J. W. McCool, Lon.
desboro. 80-tf.
House To Rent
Comfortable brick house, Albert
street, Clinton, furnace, bath, all
modern convendenoes. Immediate
possession. For particulars apply
to Rett+. G. W. Sherman or Mrs. W.
C. Brown. 52-tf-2p.
NO'TICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of Ninian
Wildricige Woods, late of the Village
of Bayfield. Physician, who died on
the thirty-first day of October, 1933,
are required to forward their claims
duly proven to the undersigned on
or before the thirteenth day of July,
1036.
skive treasurer of the society, re- i now, Ont., or Harry McClennaghanl
Belglave, Ont., the Executors of the
said Estate, or F. Fingland, Solicitor,
on or before the 18th: day of July, A.
D., 1936, a full statement of their
claims together with particulars
thereof, and the nature of the secur-
ities, if any, held by therm," all duly
verified by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said. last mentioned date °the
Executors will proceed to distribute
the estate of the' said deceased a-.
ported that the new system of Loper-
.
ating for the past three months had
just been completed, and it gives one
a better idea of the derivation of the '
monies. H. T. Edwards, superintend
dent,, felt the work was a deity he ow-
ed to the little children. At the pres-
ent time there is no judge of the
juvenile court here. "Instead of tak-
ing boys to court we talk things ov-
er with them," said Mr. Edwards.'
"This has proven successful in the
past year as there have been no red
pesters. The idea of the society is to
carry out preventative work, and toy
keep the children fi•.onn becoming de-
linquent and dependent. ft is not
the purpose of the Children's Aid,So-
ciety to, break up' homes as it is ac-
cused of doing. It is, the duty of the
Mrs. Margaret P. Woods, Bayfield•„
Ont., Administratrix.
By her Solicitors,
GTADMAN & STANBURY,
Exeter and Henson. 85-3.
PUREBRED CLYDESDALE
STALLION
26181—F00TIVIAN
will .stand for the season at his own
stable, lot 14, Con. 3, Hallett town
Ship, Fee, $10,00.
GEORGE MANN, JR.
Phone Clinton Central, 636r24.
80-tf.
mongst the persons entitled thereto
having regard only to such claims as
Cleaning and Pressing
shall have received clue notice and in
accordance therewith. SUItS, Coats and Dresses
16th day of April A.D., 1936.
DRY CLEANING AND REP AIRINQ•'
DATED at Clinton, 93.Ontario, this
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Ii'' not open work may be left at I
Solicitor for the said Estate. 86-3. HeatvJe Barber Shop, '