HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-03-11, Page 5kr
- HURS., MARCH 11, 1937
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
AUBURN
given by Mr. W. T. Riddell in'mein-
ory of Mrs. Riddell. Lunch was
Seventeen men, over 70, were enter- served at the close of the meeting
tained on Monday night in the Fares- and a social time enjoyed.
.-«ter's 'Hall. The oldest man present The Marchmeeting of the. Baptist
was George Rutledge, who this July Ladies' Aid was held on Thursday at
'will be 94. At six o'clock a banquet the home of Mrs. Alfred Asquith. The
was served. Dr. B. C. Weir 'acted as president, Mrs,C. A. Howson was in
toastmaster. Community singing was charge and the following was the pro -
led by Harvey McGee. There was gramme: Hymn,, "There is life for
step dancing by Harold Bogie and a look." Lord's Prayer, led by Mrs.
-George Hamilton, violin selections by Howson; Scripture reading, Matt. 28,
• Will Anderson and Will Match. Har- Mrs. P. Waiper;, Season of Prayer;
. old Bogie and Fred Mutch favored
Hymn, "Alas and did my Saviour
with the bag pipes and J. Morton bleed." The roll call was answered
with drum selections. This celebra- with a verse of Scripture, beginning
tion was started eight years ago with with the letter F; readings were given
,.a dozen men and has enlarged until by Mrs. Glen Raithby, Mrs. J. Web -
there were fifty, present on Monday ster, Mrs. Stanley Johnston, Mrs.
night. The following have passed on ,Frank Raithby and Mrs. Ebner Ro-
.since the last gathering: Janes How-'bertson, Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson then
att, James Woods, John Raithby, Ar- took the topic, "He is not here. IIe.
chie Robison and W. C. Robertson. It is risen." It was decided to each
was primarily started to celebrate the give a donation instead of holding a•
birthdays. of Alexander McKenzie and supper in April. The next meeting will
Robert McGee who are this year .82 be held at the home of Mrs.' C. A.
- and 80 respectively. On account of Howson, and the key letter will be
ill health Mr. McGee was unable to G. Mrs. 'G. W. Sherman closed the
be present. meeting with prayed: and a social time
Robert McGee wh'o on Sunday very was enjoyed.
quietly observed his 80th birthday was Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter are in
born on the farm on which he now Gbderich for a few days.
lives, on Feb. 28th, 1857. He was Miss S. Blair is visiting her nep-
the son of Robert McGee and Marga- hew, Charles Robertson in. Goderich.
. ret Jane Million, who came here from Rev. J. L. Small of Smithville was.
• Entrim, Ireland. He attended school a visitor with Miss Margaret Small, GODERICH TOWNSHIP
in the old log school house where Mrs. James D. Howatt was in the
Maitland Allen now lives. His fath- village on Thursday.
er died when he was just seven years Miss Violet Sharp is spending the
. .--of age, and his mother was left to week -end at her home in Dashwood.
raise the family. On December 10th, Mrs. J. McKnight has returned
• 1879 he and Annie Stalker were mar- from Goderich.
ried. The log house in which they Alex. McKenzie has returned from
lived has been moved to Saltford as Toronto where he was attending the
. a summer cottage. For fifteen years funeral of his son-in-law, Arnold Coad.
Mr. McGee was in the livery business The "flu" is still causing a lot of
in Kincardine. Two years after his sickness in the village.
mother's death he returned . to the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raithby were
home farm. host and hostess to Billy's Sunday
There were two children, Lorne, School class on Friday night. The ev-
who passed away at Great Falls Mon ening was spent in progressive cro-
tans, and Harvey, who is well-known kinole, games and Bible contests and
as a comedian. a Bible questionairre conducted by
On March„ Ist, Alexander McKen- Billy Raithby. Frank Raithby spoke
pie observed his 81st birthday. He on Psalm 91. Donald Ross and. Har
was born at Francistown, the son old, Reid favored with piano instru-
- of Donald and Caroline McKenzie. He mentals and Roy Webster and . Lloyd
was educated at Clinton and No. 8 Johnston with mouth organ selections.
• • Goderich. • At the age of 15 he went Those present were Norman Yungblut,
to learn the trade of harness -making, Eldon Yungblut, Harold Reid, Lloyd
•On Sept.. 27th, 1882, he was married Johnston, Roy Webster, Donald Ross,
to ,Tane Young by Rev. Janes Prit- Billy Ferguson, Reid Sheppard, Edwin
• chard in Auburn. They lived in Galt, Lee and Stanley McNeil.
. Auburn and ICippen. Mrs. McKenzie A pancake and full course supper
. passed away in 1924. There are two will be held in Knox Presbyterian
daughters, Mrs. Arnold Coad and Mrs. church on Saturday, March 13th. Sup -
A. P. Walker, both of Toronto. , per will be served from 5 to 8 oc'lock.
Thomas Hamilton has sold his Admission, Adults, 25c, children 15c.
. shoe shop to Nelson Moulden. There will be a • bazaar and sale of
The annual report of the public lib- home-made baking.
-•leery shows that 1195 books were
loaned during the past year, 1041 fic-
tion; 88 juvenile; 5 Sociology; 1 Sci-
ence; 2 Useful Arts; 22 history; 7
Fine Arts; 12 Travel; 9 Religion; 8
, . Biography.
What might have been a very bad
• accident happened on the Blyth road
when a car from Monkton ran into a
grain wagon belonging to Stanley
Johnston which he and his son Lloyd
were driving. Both the wagon and
the car were badly damaged, but no
• one was hurt.'
The regular meeting of Knox Uni-
ted W. M. S. was held on Tuesday af-
ternoon in the basement of the
church. Mrs. James Woods, the pre-
sident, was in charge. Following the
opening prayer by Mrs. James Woods,
Mrs. A. Ferguson and Mrs. 0. E. Er-
vatt read the Scripture passages, and
Mrs. J. J. Washington read the "Wit-
• messes of the Resurrection." Mrs. A.
Y. Henderson led in prayer. Mrs.
, Surry read the Devotional Leaflet.
Mrs. H. C. Wilson as Temperance Sec-
:r•etary and Mrs. C. Straughan as
-Christian Stewardship Secretary read
articles relating to their work. The
• ,. guest speaker was Mrs .Edgar Law
son who gave a very thoughtful talk
• on "Christ died for our sins," 1 Cor.
.. 15:3. Mrs. J. J. Robertson and Mrs.
G. Millian favored with a duet, "Car=
ay me back to Calvary's.•Mountain.",
Prayer was offered by Mrs. C.
Straughan.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Craig, Miss Dorothy Craig
.. and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hill attend,
ed the funeral of Mrs. ,D. Geddes in
Winghatn on Sunday.
The regular meeting of the United
Church Y. P. U. was held on Tues-,
day night. It took the form of a
• combination meeting of the four Au-
. burn churches and was in charge of
Alden Hasty. The following pro-
, grame was presented: Prayer, Rev.
H. C. Wilson; Scripture reading,
•• Stewart Ferguson; vocal duet, Ruth
Straughan•ancl Mrs. Emerson Rodger.
The topic, "God in the creation of
man," was writen by E. V. Lawson
. and was read by George Straughan.
Violin instrumental, Evelyn Millian.
The next union meeting will b% held
.in Knox Pesbyterian church next
Tuesday evening.
The regular meeting of the W.M.S.
of Knox Presbyterian church was
held on Thursday afternoon' at the
home of W. T. Riddell. Mrs. Edgar
Lawson was ,president for the day.
' Following was the program: Hymn, LONDON R.DAD The fact that salt is as..necessary
Scripture reading, John 20: 1.22 to human well being as, for instance,`
prayer, Mac. Janes D. Howatt; read The March meeting of the London water, is demonstrated in as story of
ings by Eleanor Wilson and Mrs. A. Road Community Club will be held at the North West Territories which ap-
Rollinson, which were, "At Easter Mrs. Wm. Stanbury's on Thursday pears in the - current issue of the
Time," and "Rejoice," respectively. afternoon, March 18th: The roll call: magazine of Canadian Industries
Mrs. G. Dawson took the chapter in will be an Irish joke. Each member Limited, the Oval. A party of trap -
the . Study Book. Hymn. Mrs. E. is requested to bring a paring knife pegs on the Maekenzie River lost a
Lawson, took the topic,'"The Life of and a large handkerchief. A largo quantity of their provisions including
Christ." Solo, Josephine Weir; read- attendance is requested as a quilt is their supply of salt when .a canoe
to be'quilted. .
ing, Mrs: W. T. Robison; piano solo,capsized.: For five days they had been
Mrs. J. Houston. The roll call was without salt and were beginning to
answered with a verse of Scripture. The Chinese tell time with consid- show signs of cramps and fatigue due,
Hymn. Prayer, Mrs. A. Y. Mender erable aecuracy by looking at a cat's to the deficiency. Rounding a bend in
son.' , Dding the meeting Mrs. J..J. eye; The pupil becomes narrower as the river they came upon a deserted
;Wilson was presented with a life moon 'approaches, and wider as the l cabin in which they found, to their
i:".:rnember•ship in the W. M.' S. This was afternoon wanes. great relief, half a cup of salt,
HOLMESVILLE
Mr. Proctor Palmer, who has been
in Detroit for' some time, returned
home on Saturday.
Miss Kathleen Huller of Sebring
ville spent the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Huller.
The sympathy et the community
goes out to Mrs. Wm, Yeo and fam-
ily in the loss of their husband and
rather, Mr. Yeo will be sadly missed
in the community, the church and
most of all in the home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Potter of Wood-
stock are visiting their relatives in
this vicinity.
We are glad to report that Mr. S.
R. MacMath is improving nicely af-
ter his recent illness.
A large crowd assembled at the
church on Sunday last to listen to
the fine addressdelivered by the
Rev. Hugh Dobson. of Vancouver.
While here he was the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. Herbert at the Parsonage.
Mr. and' Mrs. H. R. Forster, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Ressor of Locust
Hill, and ,Mrs. W. J. Rennie and
daughter of Toronto, also Mr. Lennis
Yeo of Winnipeg were here attending
the funeral of Mr. Wm. Yeo, which
took place on Monday afternoon.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Sholdice and Mr. and
Mrs. K. Sholdice of Crediton spent
Friday with Mr, and Mrs. A. Patter-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cornish and
family spent Sunday in Exeter.
A number from here took in the
hockey game in Toronto on Satur-
day night.
We are sorry to report that Mr. L.
Forrest is ill with pleurisy. We hope
he will soon be better.
Rev. W. A. Bremner spent',...... pre
of days in Toronto lastweek.
Mr. W. Forrest and Beth spent
Sunday in the village.
The March meeting of the Wo-
men's Association was held in the
Sunday School on Wednesday, March
3rd. The first part of the meeting
was spent in sewing. Mrs. A. T.
Scott then took charge of the devo
tional exercises, after which Mrs. El-
liott took the chair for the business
period.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. It was de-
cided to have the exchange of cotton
goods at the April meeting, 'also to
have a tea towel shower at the May
meeting. Mrs. Broudfoot and Miss
Bowey were , appointed to take
charge of the April meeting. It was
decided that the members would take
the Holiday Calendars again this
year.
The meeting was brought to a close
by all repeating the Mizpah benedic-
tion.
The Brucefield Horticultural So-
ciety have made arrangements for
the holding of their Annual Social
evening and concert on Friday, Mar.
19th, at 8 o'clock in the school room
of the church.
The Rev. J. J. Brown, well-known.
Gladiolus grower of Lucan will speak,
and will show a set of coloured slides
on the subject: "The Planting and
care of Farm Home Grounds."
Mr. Brown will be supported by a
good program put on by local talent.
The delegate of the Society who :at-
tended the Horticultural Convention
in Toronto will give a brief report.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Word has been received of the pas-
sing of John F. Landsborough of
Peace River, Alta., formerly of Tue-.
kersmith, Further particulars later.
TULIPS,
`5"' DAFFODILS,
HYACINTHS, ETC.
TOP SIZE ONLY.
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66J
Misses Dorothy and Bessie Dun-
bar, Mr. Lorne Walker and Mr. Jack
Whitman, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh.
. Mr. J. Thompson has hired with Mr.
Albert Colelough for the summer.
Miss Norma Welsh spent a few
days last week with her grandfather,
Mr. Alec Welsh of Clinton.
Mr. Oliver Welsh returned home on
Sunday after a pleasant visit with
friends at Lambeth and London.
Mrs. Adam Steep and daughter,
Gladys, have been quite ill with the
flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunbar, Gor-
don and Roy, of Lamteth visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Welsh on Sun-
day.
CULLING TIME
With high grain prices this year
anytime will be culling time. Cul-
ling done free of charge by an ex-
perienced poultryman.
We are in the market for large
quantities of, poultry for the coming
Jewish holidays.
STANLEY
Mr. Ranclal Pepper of London spent
the week -end at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pep-
per.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B. Baird spent
the week -end in Goderich and. Shep-
perton visiting relatives and friends.
The March meeting of the Stanley
Community Club was held at the
home of Mas. Alex. McEwen. There
were twenty-six members present who
responded to the roll call with an Ir-
ish joke. After the business session
Mrs. Neil McGregor and Mrs. Cliff.
Stewart gave readings. Mrs.. G.
Henderson and Mrs. Moffat sang two
duets carrying' out the Irish theme:
The April meeting will be on Friday
April 2nd, at Mrs. J. McGregor's.
Mrs. Goldy Graham entertained the
Community on Friday, March 6th, to
a euchre and dance. It was a very
jolly evening.
Everyone is in sympathy with Mr.
Arthur Chapman whose home burn-
ed to the ground on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Olivaster of Lon-
don spent 'Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. McClin-
chey of the Bronson line.
Mr. Donald Patterson of near
Strathroy was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Westlake on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.. Clifford. Scotchmer
of Chicago spent the past week with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Scotchmer.
Mr. George, Williams .of Strathroy
has been renewing old acqaintances
on the Bronson line.
Mr. Alfred Seotehmer. of Goderich
township spent Sunday with his
brother, Mr. Will Scotchmer of the
Bronson line.
Engineers Discuss L o w
Costs Roads At Good
Roads Association
Meeting
T. R. Patterson, Huron county eh-
ginees, addressed the meeting on the
question of low cost roads. County
engineers from four other counties
contributed to the, discussion: D. J,
Ennrey, Waterloo county; G. E. Step-
henson, Bruce county; R. M. Lee,
Brant county, and FI. D. Wilford, Vic-
toria county.
They discussed the technical prob-
lems encountered in road building in.
their, respective areas and outlined
the varioustypes -of roads and `me-
thod of construction used id recent
Years, as well: as the successfulre-
sults they had in the application of
bituminous surfaces a n d calcium
chloride stabilizing mixtures in their
own counties.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones --Office, 214j Residence, 214w
BIRTHS
PEPPER — To Mr. and Mrs. William
R. Pepper, on Feb. 27th, 1937, of
Tuckersmith, a son—Albert Alex-
ander.
DEATHS
HOY—In Clinton, on Friday, March
5th, 1937, William George Hoy,
aged 75 years. •
YEO—In Goderich Township, on Fri-
day, March 5th, 1937, William Yeo,
aged 60 years.
yilM11111MISNIIIIW 1111911111:61111,
PAGE 5
R{IXY THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE
Clinton. Goderich
Now Playing:
"HOPALONG CASSIDY RE-
TURNS" starring
E-TURNS"'starring William Boyd
and Ann Sheriden.
Mon., Tues., Wed.
"COLLEGE HOLIDAY"
starring Jack Benny, Martha Raye
Burns & Allen, Marsha Hunt:
An hilarious comedy success..
Thurs., Fri. Sat.
"Let's Make A Million"
starring Edward Everett Horton
and The Pixilated Sisters, stars
of "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town."
Coming: Cary Grant and Joan.
Bennett in "Wedding Present"
and For One Night Only, Thurs.,
Mar, 25: "Green Pastures."
Mat: Sat. & Holidays, at 3 p,m.
Now—Joan Crawford and Clark
Gable in, "CHAINED"
Mon., Tues., Wed.
"Nine Days A Queen"
Cedric Hardwicke and
Nova Pilbeam
present a spectacular adventure
romance
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Madeleine Carroll and
Gary Cooper •
co-starred in a grand and unusual
story
"THE ' GENERAL
DIED' AT DAWN"
with Wm. Frawley, Dudley Digges
Coming: Robert Taylor and' Joan
Crawford in "Gorgeous Hussy"
Mat.: Wed., Sat, holidays, 8 p.m.
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
Now Gary Cooper in `THE GEN-
ERAL DIED AT DAWN.'
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Joan I3ennett and Cary Grant
teamed in a riotous comedy
romance
"Thea di
W d Ing Present"
Thurs., u s., Frt,: Sat.
Frank Morgan and
Cicely Courtneidge
combine ]tumor with sophistication
in
"The Perfect Gentleman"
Coming: Gladys Swarthopt in:
"CHAMPAGNE WALTZ"
Mat,: Sat. and holdays, 3 p.m.
COUNTY NEWS
WINGHAM: Neighbors found
Milton .Graham, aged 68, partially
paralyzed Tuesday after they had en-
tered his home with a skeleton key
when repeated knocks failed to bring
him to the door. Mr. Graham had
been living alone for some time. He
had apparently been unable to call
help when he wa,, stricken by a
stroke. He 'was removed to Wingham
General Hospital, where his condition
is considered serious,
BLYTH: The funeral of Thomas
Cowan took place on Monday after-
noon from the residence of his daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Little, Concession 12, Hullett,
where he passed away on Saturday.
The deceased man was born in Lower
Canada, later going to Manitoba,
where he remained until 24 years ago
when he moved to Hullett where he
had remained a resident. His wife,
who before her marriage, was Eliza
Wells, passed away some years ago.
He is survived by five daughters, viz,
Mrs. Frank Little and Miss Jennie
Cowan,: Hullett, Mrs. Townsend, Lon-
desboro, Mrs. Armstrong, Manitoba,
and Mrs. Bentham, Northern Ontario.
The funeral was largely attended,
Rev. R. A. Brook officiated, assisted
by Rve. A. W. Gardiner of Londes-
boro. The pallbearers were six nep-
hews, Alex. Wells, David Wells, Ed.
Reid, Robt. Watson, John Watson,
Ed. Dougan. Immediately following
the service the remains were remov-
ed to the. C.P.R. station, Blyth, where
they were transferred to Thornhill,
Manitoba, to be interred in the ceme-
tery in that town, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Little and Mrs. Townsend accompan-
ied the remains to the West.
•
GODERICH: Miss Jennie Eleanor
Hays passed away Monday night
shortly after six o'clock following an
illness of nearly three months. Miss
Hays was born in Goderich and lived
all her life here. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Hays, who were well-known both in
town and county. Her father was
a member of the first Ontario Legis-
lature after Confederation and later
resigned his seat to become registrar
in Blyth. Miss Hays was educated in
Goderich schools, was a staunch Pres-
byterian, a member of Knox Church.
She was a former member of Ah -
meek Chapter I.O.D.E., and was ac-
tively associated with the Women's
Hospital Auxiliary. Surviving are
two brothers, .William Tony : Hays,
Los: Angeles, and Hector, Inland
Revenue officer,:. Canadian Customs,
Imre. The late R. S. Hays of Sea -
forth, whose death occurredtwo
years ago, was a brother.
Letters addressed to members of
the Senate and. the House of Com-
mons, Ottawa, go through the : mails
without postage stamps while Parlia-
There's a boy in Pontiac, Michigan,
who probably has been cured of the
habit of sliding down the school ban-
nisters. The other day he was in-
dulging in his favorite pastime when
a celluloid comb in his hip pocket
caught fire, blistering him in such a
spot that he is doing all his studying
in an erect position.
Develop your Brain
Scientists tell us there are over
eight billion brain cells and that they
are constantly , changing at the dic-
tation of thought. If we develop a
new brain cell every second it will
take nearly, 72 years to develop two
billion ,cells,' Yet most people hardly
develop a new cell a month.
gad
MADE FROM SOY BEANS
Definitely Alkaline.
Made and Sold by
Bartliff & Crich
Makers of Crispy Crust Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
Greater Consumption Of
Cheese In Scotland
Improvement in industrial condi-
tions
onditions in Scotland is bringing about a
greater consumption of cheese. Last
year Canada supplied more cheese to
Scotland than for any year since sta-
tistics have been available, the 'in-
crease amounting to 31 per cent ov-
er the previous year, according to the
Agricultural Department of the Can-
adian National Railways.
Half a million tons of fish and sea
products are taken out of Canadian
Raters—ocean, lake and river—every
year by Canada's 70,000 commercial
fishermen, says Captain Frederick
William Wallace, telling of Canada's
Fish Story in the February issue of
the C -I -L Oval. Herring from the
Atlantic and the Pacific form the
greater part of the catch with an
average annual yield of more than
100,000 tons. Canada's fisheries pro-
duce over seventy kinds of market-
able species, possibly more than any
other country. British Columbia, ac-
cording to Captain Wallace, is respon-
sible for one third of the value of
all Canadian fish production and
most of it goes into cans for export
to all parts of the world. In 1918
Canada's fish production was worth
$60,000,000 but today, due to depres-
sed conditions in foreign markets,
the value is down to approximately
$35,000,000. Home consumption of
fish is only about 30 per cent of the
total.
The Newsprint Industry
Theaddress on the newsprint in-
dustry in Canada delivered to the
local Canadian Club by Charles Vin-
ing, president of the Newsprint Asso-
ciation of Canada, was a -stimulating
one. Mr. Vining brought home forc-
ibly the extent to which this nation's
natural resources are being squan-
dered. He also showed quite clearly
the importance of the industry to
Canada.
If during the last five years Cana-
dian mills have consumed some 4,000
square miles of forest the question
arises at once as to what is being
done to prevent this rapid depletion
of a major resource. Mr. Vining did
not say, and there is no indication
that anyone is; doing anything. He
did malse a plea for more just treat -
mat of the investors in the paper
Industry. Every true Canadian wants
to see justice done investors in all
industries, but it does seem that the
problems of the newsprint industry,
are the result of policies of manage-
ment which failed to take intocon-
sideration developments which actu-
ally' did Colne.' How the industry
could be protected against - its own
folly is difficult to see.
It is widely believed that there has
been excessive capitilization in the
paper business, and that must: be ta-
ken into consideration when earnings
are figured. But whatever qualifica'
Lions are placedon the picture pre-
sented it is disturbing enough. The
future of the industry is of such
great importance to Canada that
some steps should be taken to curb.
excessive wastes, and to see that the
supply is maintained, In, European
countries reforesting operations are
carried on along simultaneously with
cutting, so that timber resources are
kept at a constant level; Canada
should be able to do as well,
WENDORF'S
Absolute Goodness
Hot Cross „L urns
OUR HOT CROSS BUNS are always
fresh, always perfectly baked.
SERVE HOT CROSS BUNS.
HUNTS CHOCOLATES
"The Better Kind"—Always Fresh.
Phone 68 for Prompt Delivery.
WEND QRF'S
English Barron
Leghorn Baby Chicks
and Hatching Eggs
at Reasonable Prices
E. L. Mittell
Phone 213, Clinton
Coffee Eaters
A traveller was crossing the front-
ier, carrying a big sack. On being
asked by the customs officer what.
was inside, he answered, "food for
my rabbits."
The official looked inside. "Why
It's coffee," he exclaimed in surprise.
"Well," said the traveller, "if they
don't eat that they won't get anything
else."
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mr. Thos.
Cowan wishto thank the friends and
neighbours for the many kindnesses
shown and sympathy expressed dur-
ing their recent sad bereavement.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy wish to thank
their neighbours for their kindness
and sympathy and also those who
loaned their ears for the funeral and
those who sent floral tributes for the
late William Hoy.
Can For Sale
Available for inspection at Cliff.
Levy's garage, Splendid reduction in
price, because owner is leaving town.
Price cut actually in two. Apply to
Box B, Clinton. 22-2.
Spencer
Corsets, girdles, 'brassieres, belts,
surgical corsets. We create a design
especially for you. Mrs. A. S. Tnk-
iey, Spencer Corsetiere, phone 301F.
22-2-p.
• For Sale, Cheap
Beautiful Mahogany Console Co-
lumbia Grafanola, with records.
Rev. C. E. Dougan, Enron street:
22-1-p.
Free Tractor School!
All tractor. owners (any make) op-
erators and •anyone interested in
tractor farming, are invited to, attend
a Free Tractor' School in the Clinton
Town Council Chambers, on March
17th and 18th.
Morning Lectures start at 9 a.m.
Afternoon Lectures start at 1'p.m.
Factory trained : engineers of the
International..13arvester Company will
conduct the school, ` answering any
question you may have in mind, and
lecturing on proper care and opera-
tion of tractors and machinery. Minor
adjustments will be explained. Sever-
al: new model McCormick -Deering
tractors and implements will be on
display, and talking pictures will be
shown.
FREE MOVING. PICTURE SHOW
Wednesday evening, Mar. 17, 8 p.m.
All farmers of the district and: their
families are invited to attend a free,
movie entertainment in the Town
Council Chambers. Comedies and
educational films galore.
J. C. Proctor
McC.ORMICK-DEERING AGENT.
CLINTON
BURGESS' STUDIO.
• ULINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
•
.,
LOGS
WANTED
We are in the market Zor good
logs of all kinds delivered at Clintons
or Bayfield, or where they can be,
loaded on truck.
Custom sawing will be done a8
usual at Clinton and Bayfield.
McEwan Bros.
Phone 624r4, Clinton central. 13-tf.
COLLECTION RESULTS
"Received your cheque for $40.43
on note and want to thank
you for the capable manner in which
you attended to this matter." Taken
from a letter dated January 21st,
1937.
Can we be •of service to you? Re.
member our terns "no collection no
charge for our services",
KELLY & AIKEN,
Collection 'Specialists,
ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO.
Est. 1890. Bank reference on request,
WANTED
Man to take over profitable ,Raw-,
Leigh Route. Established customer",
Must be satisfied with earnings of
$30 a week to stmt. Write Raw-
leigh'a Dept. ML -169-101, Montreal,
Canada. til
NOTICE
All taxes due the municipality of
the Township of Goderich must be
paid on or before March 20th, 1937,
No further warning. 4
Howard Sturdy, i
Tax Collector Goderich Township
Dated this 4th day of March,. 1937.
22-2y
Farm For Sale
By Sealed Tender, that desirable
property, being lot 29, concession 13,
Hullett,, Huron County. If sold, terms
may be arranged at time of sale. The
highest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. Date of offer to close Ap.
ril 16th, 1937. Apgly 4 News -Re.
cord office. 22-2-p,
House For, Sale or Rent .
6 -roomed comfortable house, Or.
auge• street, in goon repair, a splen.
did garden lot. Apply to W. J. Stew-
art or Mrs. Mary Stewart. 22-1-p,
House For Sale
An eight -roomed house, and ap-
proximately two acres of land, on
Shipley street. (The property of the
late Charles Peacock). Also a Cher.
rolet Coupe, 1933 model, in good con-
dition. Apply to Miss Maud Wiltse,
• 22-4,
Lost
A front bumper off truck on Bay-,
field Road, Goderich township. 'Fin-,
der please communicate with J. E.,
1VIcKinley, Zurich, telephone 97r115
Hensall centre. . 21-2-p.
For Sale
Hudson Coach in Al condition
Strong and comfortable. Cheap. for
Cash. Post office box 162, telephone
1,51, Clinton. 21-1f..
For Saie
First class residential property in
good location, Price reasonable. Ap-
ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 83-tf.
Spirella Foundation Garments
Fashions this spring are very ex,
acting and demand a smart founds-
tion. Telephone 265w for an appoint-
anent. Mrs. J. Silcock, Corsetiere.
20-4.
Sale of Used Pianos
Spring Clearance Sale of Used Pi-
anos. Such well-known ,makes as
Heintzman, Nordheimor, Mason 4.
Risch, Weber, and others, at reason-.
able prices and terms. Write Heintz
main & Co.,' 242 Dundas St., London,
for further particulars. No obliga-
tions. 20-3.
For Sale
50 acres of . good clay loam, south
half of lot 37, on London Road. Apply
to J. T. McKnight, Clinton, phones
74J. 21-3..
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REP AMINO.
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
If not open work may be left •!
Heazvl''s Barber Shops `,