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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-08-12, Page 5i'r.TE;s., ATJGx. 12,1937,; THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD "E ROYAL BANK OF CANADA CLINTON BRANCTI - - E. E. PATERSON, Manager Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Adams of To- ronto, are guests at the Auburn - House. 'Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson and fern- ' ily an-',fly of Goderich, were with the lat- •ter's mother, Mrs. W. C. Robertson -en the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodd of To Tonto, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. .Edgar Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. L. Raithby, Blyth. W. Kelly and Miss . Irene Kelly of Toronto, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter, have return- • ad hone. Miss Margaret Dobie of Toronto, •spilt the holiday with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Dobie. Mrs. H. Chesney and family of ',Seaforth, and Phyllis Manning of ' Londesboro, visited Mr. J. D. Howatt '•on. Tuesday. Rev. W. Mains of Corunna was in 'the village on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rowd of Lon- • don, called on Miss S. Blair on Mon- day. Rev. Dr. and Mrs, Mortimore and Arthur of Oakland, called on friends in the village on Tuesday on their way to Kincardine. Many from here spent the day in ~Goderich on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Paterson and Miss Eloience Paterson are spend- ing a few days with Dr. B. C. Weir. . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robison, Mr. 'and Mrs. T. Garrett, Blyth, Mrs. Mc- ' Cool and granddaughter, Ruth Adele Frost, of Detroit, have returned from a trip up north. W. M. S. MEETING The July meeting of the W.M.S. of Knox United Church was held in `the basement of the church on Tues- -day. The meeting was conducted by the young people, with Miss Marjorie Toll in charge. Following the hymn, `"We've a. story to tell to the Na- ' tions," :Andy Toll read the scripture passage, John 10:1-18, and Mrs. James Woodsled in prayer. Miss Evelyn Plaetzer read the Devotional leaflet, "Jesus and our Ideals." Ruth Straughan favored with the solo, `"Let Jesus Choose for Me." The hymn, "Ohl the world must` be con- • quored.for Christ," was sung. A '"Temperance Dialogue was given by Misses Ila Craig,, Ruth Arthur, 'Fern Lawlor, and Mary Munro telling of what had been done in regard to `Temperance at the Session of the Dominion Board. Mrs, J. Woods read an article on Temperance which had been sent by Mrs. H. C. Wilson, the ' Temperanee Herald. Miss Mary ' Munro favored with a piano solo. Mrs, James Woods conducted' the business which consisted -of the an nounoement that the W. M. S. had been allowed 2.59 from the W.M.S. 'Sunday collection. -Mrs.' Ferguson's group handed in 10.21 as part of ' their offering. It was reported that ' the 3rd line group had had a pienic. ''The new study book, "A New Church Faces a New World,* is to be secur- ed. Miss' IVf. Small gave a short read- ing on .Korea. and Mrs. C. Straugh- an ones' on Christian Stewardship. 'Following hymn, "Work for the night is coming," the meeting closed with ''the Lord's Prayer in unison. OBSERVES 78TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. John Symington of Auburn, has just observed her 78th birth- day, Mrs. Symington, formerly -Mary Medd, was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Medd, and has spent the greater part of her life ''in this district.:; Fifty-four years ago she was married to John Symington. ' .Some years ago they retired from, their farm 'on the 8th. :concession of 'Colborne and have since made their home on Goderich sti-eet,' Auburn. Mrs.Symin,fton is remarkably alert for her age and is a great lover of flowers. There are tivo in'rthe fam- '•ily, Mrs., John Moulden, Colborne, And Mrs. Wallace Wilkie, Sask. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Freinlin, Clin- 'ten; Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Sparks and Inotmonatostamsgmemmonetta NEWS FROM AUBURN Ruth of Port Elgin, were visitors at• the home of Mrs. John Ferguson, I Will Mole of Dungannon called on friends in the village on Sunday. Miss Zeta McCrea visited Mrs. Moore and •Miss S. Blair. ACCIDENT VICTIM Mrs, T. Wilson and family are visiting in Parkhill. Mrs. Riordan and little son are home from Goderich hospital. Wm. Doerr is confined to bed. Rev. A. A. Maloney had charge of the service in St. Marks Anglican Church on Sunday night, speaking from the text Matt. 16:13. ' A motoring party composed of Miss Josephine Weir, Dr. B. C. Weir, Jack Weir, Mrs. G. Paterson, Miss Florence Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar. Lawson, Miss Sadie Carter and Miss Bernice Lawson, left on Mon- day on a trip north, also to Ottawa Charles Beadle, proprietor of the and Montreal. Auburn House, met with a very pain- The service in the Baptist church fel accident, while returning from the on Sunday afternoon was conducted Auburn night of the Goderich Old by the pastor, Rev. G. W. Sherman, boys reunion. He was riding in the' -who gave a very practical talk from back seat of a car driven 'by Ben.' the text, Matt. 10:22, "He that en Hamilton of Auburn. When they' dureth to the end shall be saved." were passing the home of Lloyd. The choir gave an anthem. The Mis- Young on the 8th concession of CoI-I sion Band was addressed by Harold borne about 3 a.m., a car driven by, Reid who took as his topic Psalm C. McI{ay of Winghan crashed with' Z8. • them, Charlie Beadle was thrown' Mrs. McDonald, who has been forward. He was taken to the office staying with Miss Nicholson' has re - of Dr. W. C. Jackson of Goderich,' turned to her hone in Brucefield, and was later removed to the hospi- Mr. M. Robertson of Goderieh oe- tal where an X -Ray showed a broken cupied the pulpit of Knox United shoulder blade and two cracked ribs. He was later removed to his home here. .• The August meeting bf the Auburn Branch of the Women's Institute will be held in the Forester's Hall on Tuesday, Aug.' 17th. It will take the form of children's day . and the programme will be supplied by ,the children. The hostesses are Mrs. S. Johnston, Miss Viola Thompson, Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. Gordon Tay- lor and Miss Josephine Weir. Mrs, J. Stalker and daughter, Mrs. Hannah of Regina, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Robt. McGee. Misses Bernice Lawson, Margaret Ferguson and Dorothy Wilson have returned from a summer course at Guelph. C. Beadle and T. Adams were ht Toronto a day this week. Mr. and Mrs, A. Rollinson and fam- ily motored to Windsor on Saturday where Mrs. Rollinson, Isabel and Murray, will' stay for a few days. Mrs. John Ferguson and Miss May Ferguson are spending a few days in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. W IL Sheppard and ife'Q6P1i2%196 Bedding Plants Cut Flowers of all Designs Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j WANTEl3. POULTRY AND EGGS We expect better prices for Poul- try this season and are in the` mar- ket every day for Broilers, Chickens and Hens at top Cash Prices. Our city trade is demanding more white eggs. Highest prices paid for all grades of eggs, for cash. Poultry Culling done by an ex- perienced poultryman. Church Sunday morning. He spoke on the beautitudes dividing them in- to three parts: Emptying oneself, being filled with Jesus Christ, going out to work for the Lord, and the re- joicing of a truly converted soul. Earl Wightman favored with a solo. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Downs of -To- ronto, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lanvson, left on Saturday for Port Huron. Dr. Wardlaw Taylor of Goderieh had charge of the service in Knox Presbyterian church on Sunday morn- ing. Dr. Taylor chose as his text, Matt. 13:6, "For many shall come in my name saying, I am Christ and shall deceive many." Charlie Beadle, who was injured in a car accident on Wednesday night, is improving favorably., STANLEY Mrs. Edwin Hobson of St. Thomas, is visiting friends in this vicinity. Mr, James Wanbold of Kitchener, visited with Mr. 'Harold Penhalo last week. Mr, and Mrs, George Gaister of family and Lois Ferguson left On Howard City., U.S.A., Mr. and Mrs. Friday for holidays near North Bay, Carl Gatister of Midclleville, Stewart Ferguson is spending a spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. John few days in Goderich.. Sotchmer, Ronson Line. Mr. Smith of the Bank of Com- Mr. Edwin Hobson and Mrs. Prank merce,staff at Goderieh is supplying Hobson of St. Thomas bisited'Harold for W. H. Sheppard in the local bank. Penhele on Sunday. The August meeting of the Baptist Mr 'and Mrs. Clifford Seotehmer of Y.P.U. will be held on Sunday even- Chicago, spent the week -end with Mr. ing, August 16th, at 7.30. It will be'' and Mrs. John Scotchner. in charge of Miss Margaret Small Miss Elizabeth Burgess of Strat- and Edwin Lee. All are invited. ford returned home after spending' a Mr. and Mrls. J. Robb and daugh-' tveelt with Mr. and Mrs. H,• Diehl e r , Dorothea, Dungannon; Mrs.IMr. and Mrs. Wm. Shaddick, Helen . Milner and daughter, Ruby, London; and Ann,, spent the weep -end in ; Pet - Mr, and Mrs. Armstrongand san, rolia with. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown, Toronto, visited with Mrs. Robb anal Mrs, Marwood' S eaoi th Lionw Fr olicEugene Dobie, Ottawa, isvisiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William ' : A huge crowd was present at the Dobie. Lions Frolic held , int Seaforth on W. T. Riddell, Mr. and Mrs. Me- Wednesday evening. The entire pro - Gill and daughters, Marion and Iso- coeds will be devoted to maintaining bel, of Blyth, were in Ripley on and improving, the splendid swimming Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. 'Mit pool which the Lions have sponsored ehell. for the benefit' of the public. J. R. Ross has returned to Beaver- The grounds 'were colourful with ton. gaily colored lights. , These were re - Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robison visited fleeted on the water of the pool,. in Blyth on Sunday. ' • malting a very pret`y setting for the Mrs. J. P. Manning and Phyllis of evening of fun. Londesboro were visiting Mrs. J. D. There were. several booths providing Hewett. a• various kinds of amusement at which Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hill and Billy splendid prizes were given to the of Goderieh, were in the village do lucky winners. For those who. wish- Sunday. eel to dance an open-air platform was Knox,Presbyterian W. M, S. will 'erected, music being furnished by Ot meet on Thursday of this week at to Henderson's orchestra. the home of Mrs. J. Wagner on the The climax of the evening was the Base Line. ireworks display' by the T. B. Hand. The Memorial Service at.i Ball's Company of Toronto. These' included Cemetery 'will be held next Sunday many types of rackets, cannons and afternoon, August 16th, at 2.30 p.m: ground pieces, and were a fitting cli- Rev. A. A. Maloney of St. Mark's max to the evening of fun. Anglican Church will be in charger There will be.no church or Sunday School in ``the Baptist church next Sunday on,account of the Memorial service. Mr. and Mrs. Gormley Thompson with the order: "Put a quart of gas and Bobby, who have been visiting in`the'car and also a•haif pint df Oil." Mr. and Mrs. W. d. Thompson 'and 'Y&s,'sir," said .the young` man, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mogridge, have re= "Pease sir,• will I also breathe a lit- returaed to Timmins. -�'tle air into your tires.?", . Trained in the art of courtesy, , a modest service station man was ap- proached by a penurious customer N. W. TREWARTILk Phones -Office, 2141 Residence, 214w CONST'ANCh, Mr. Lorne Lawson spent the week- end at Chatham, Mrs. Busby and lit- tle Shirley returned home with him: Mr. Jim Armstrong of Toronto, is holidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Armstrong. Mr. Charles Wakefield spent Sun- day in Guelph'. Mr. Nelson McNichol of Toronto, is spending a few days with his cousin, Mrs. Harburn, Mr. and Mrs. Horne of West .To- ronto, who have been spending a few days with William and Milton Moore; returned to their home on Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. Adam Nicholson are glad to - know she is able to move around again, after -her long illness. Miss Margaret Bertram of Toron- to, and Mr. Ross A. Mann, spent Friday of this week in Goderich. Many from here were visiting in Goderich daring • Old Home Week. Master Donald Barwick of Strat- ford, is spending his holidays with his cousins, William and Milton Moore. Election Candidates A Conservative convention has been called for Friday, August 20th, at Hensel', the purpose of which is to nominate a candidate for South Huron in the conning provincial elec- tions. Four names have been sug- gested. They are George 11. Elliott and . N. W. Trewartha, Clinton; Dr. H. Taylor, Dashwood, and Frank Donnelly, Goderich. At a representative meeting of Temperance workers of Huron held in, Hensall on Tuesday, strong feel- ing was evident against the authori- ties for allowing beverage rooms in Huron, The meeting was unanimous in deciding that to obtain the support of the drys the candidates nominat- ed by both parties must he a sup- porter of temperance principles and opposed to beverage rooms. Should the candidates nominated not possess these qualifications the Teinperanee' people have declared their intention of nominating an independent can- didate. VARNA Miss E. Dinger, Mrs. Bourguon, and daughters, Phyllis and Ruth, of Detroit, spent Sunday at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Foote. Miss Ann M. Foote who has been spending her holidays with her brother, return- ed to Detroit with them. Mr. Jack Smith and Mr. Harvey Chuter had a car accident Saturday night on the Blucwater highway, They received some nasty wounds re- quiring several stitches, and slight "menage to the car. Dr. Harvey Reid and family of To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Hawlet, Toron- to, and Mrs. Margaret Reid took a trip recently to Toberniory and then across to • Manitoulin. It was a very enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. Keith McClaren and children of Cromarty, visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chuter and Miss Irene, visited Mr. Fred Chuter, Preston, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and fam- ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and family. BRUSSELS: The old adage light- ning never strikes.twice in the same place, was proven wrong Saturday when the barn. of Robert McTaggart was struck by a bolt and destroyed by fire. Two years ago sten were working near by when the building was struelt' but .were able to save it. On the present occasion men were aI- so near by 'but the flames had gained too great a start. The barn, 00 by 50 feet, was lo- cated on the 10th concession of Grey Township, nine miles from . Brussels. The loss included the season's clop of hay and 'wheat and two pigs. The fire occurred only a short time after the men had finished bagging up the grain for delivery by truck to an ele- vator: ' TAYLOR-DAVIS The hone of. Mrs. Arnold James Davis, 18 Fern avenue, Weston, was the scene of a wedding Saturday af- ternoon, when, her daughter, Dorothy: Angeline, was married to Mr.. • John, Boyd Taylor; son of the 'late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenneth Taylor of Blyth. Rev H.'5.'Wintemute offi elated. PAGE 5 tomataxmatallastaurrattammert :KAY TU ;ATRE.• clintou: Now "SILENT BARRIERS" starring Richard Arlen. WE 7�Mon., Tues., Wed. p "EVERBODY DANCE" A picture packed with romance and music, starring CICELY COURTNEIDGE Thurs., Fri., Sat. Victor Moore, Helen Broderick in the humorous picture..... "MEET TIME MISSUS" Coining: "SECRET AGENT." Mat. :Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m. CAPI FAL THEATRE Goteriel) Now; Edward Ai-nold in: "Colne and Get It" Mort., Tues., Wed. Janet Gaynor, Fredric March The rise of one .star and the fall of another forms the ,theme for a dramatic romanet. .. "A STAN, IS BORN" Thurs., Fri., Sat, .3OL E. BROWN mounts his trusty steed :and gallpps his gleeful way through "POLO JOE" Coining: "The Man WhoLived Again." Mat,Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Now: Joe E. Brown aft: "RIDING ON AI iv Mon„ Tues., Wed. Annabelle and floury Fonda al'e starred in the richly -colored gypsy romance "Wings of the Morning" In Full New Technicolor, Thurs., Fri., Sat. "ASTAR ISBOEN" Upstage and down, in an appealing theatrical drama starring Janet 'Gaynor' and Fredric March Coming: "Dodsworth" with Walter Huston. Mat.: Sat and Holidays at 3 p.m - Have You Tried Our SUNSOY, GRANMEAL, WHOLE- WHEAT, , CRACKED WIHEAT, RAISIN, FRUIT do NUT, BUTTER- MILK, BRICK, ROUND or POTATOE BREAD. If not phone and have our drive call. Bartliff 6' Grich Makers of Crispy Crust Bread Phone 1. Clinton. Public Meeting Of All Conservative Workers to be held in CONSERVATIVE CLUB ROOMS Friday, Aug.13 at 8 pan. The meeting is for the :purpose of appointing delegates to attend the Liberal -Conservative Convention a t Hensall on Thursday, Aug, 19th. 44-1. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS at the residence of the late Mrs. John Fraser, of Bayfield, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 14TH at 1.30 pan, WENDORF'S V lets 10,000 VOTES TO $1.00 ON SPECIALS. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Tempters FOR EVERYBODY WENDORF'S Ice Cream -Lunch -Candies. IMPORTANT NOTICE -ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDGEMENTS COLLECTED Our collecting department is a re- sult 01 years of successful experi- ence in collecting local or out-of-town accounts. No collection, no charge - M.ail'your list of accounts to -day to Burke's Collecting Agency (License 176) HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT. 41-tf For Sale Good 5 -room cottage on Batten - bury street west. Newly redecorated throughout. Good cellar and garden. Town lights and water. Apply Mrs. Mary Gunn, Rattenbury street. 43-1. Mr. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. For Sale Mrs. H. L. Wise, Clinton, Ontario, Comfortable 7 -room house on Al - Executrix. 44-1. bent street. Quarter -acre land, sta- ble and garage. Town lights and THE FIRST EVENING NEWSPAPER House For Sale or Rent Fleet street, London, is the newspa- A very desirable 8 -roomed house, per centre of the United Kingdom, on Victoria street, possession Sept. and records show that it has held that 1st. Ideal location, good repair. All position since 'the establishment of � modern conveniences. Inspection the first British newspaper. A plaque is to be placed on the railway bridge spanning the east side of Ludgate Circus, which is at the conjunction of Fleet street and Ludgate Hill to com- memorate the site of the first evening newspaper in the country, the Daily Courant, which made its appearance on Wednesday evening, March 11, 1702. Since those days the newspa- per world has shifted across to the west side of the Circgs, but more or less all thenewspapers in London, and the London offices of the pro- vincial and foreign papers, are with- in half a mile of the Daily Courant. Queen Anne had been on the throne only three days when 'the evening Daily Courant made its appearance. It had begun as a morning paper,but at that tine the Duke of Marlbor- ough was fighting momentous battles in Flanders and the public was ar- dent for news. The Daily Courant had gone to press in the morning For Sale when news of the battle of Ramillies Two cows, 1 just freshened, about reached the office -by horsemen to five years old. A.ltply to 3. E. Um - the French coast, sailing ship across, and, Bayfield, 31 on 624. 44-11, the Channel and horsemen again to -- For Rent London -and, like good newspaper- men, the editors decided to issue an, Good 7 -room house on East street. evening paper instead of letting the Good furnace, town lights and water. news ride till next morning. No Excellent garden and garage. Apply doubt those "extra specials" sold Norman Livermore, Clinton, phone 237. 42-11. For Sale Comfortable 6-ro,om cottage on High sti'et, r Town lights and water. Good garden. Apply to Mrs. W. H. Ball, Clinton P.O. 42-3. water. Reasonably priced for cash, Further: particulars, apply R. 13, Cole, 11. R. 3, Clinton, phone 606r24. 42-2. any time. Mts. Leo. Cronyn, Blyth, Ont., Phone 13-11. 44-11. Girl Wanted Reliable girl wanted for general housework in Detroit. Wages $5,00 a 'week. No children. Mrs. Walter E. Tossy, 3624 Warren West, Detroit, Mich. 44-1. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) *IO E AIRS Highest Quality Parts COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SERVICE SHOP. Quick Scrviee-Guaranteed Work. PHONE 213. E. Mattel' RADIO-TRICIAN How About Your Overcoat? GIVE IT TO US NOW TO REPAIR. We are Experts in This Business. PRICES REASONABLE. ALBERT PALMER TAILOR Isaac Street, Clinton. COLLECTION OF DEBTS What better proof of satisfactory rebuits and absolute integrity can you have than our record of 47 years continuous handling of collections. KELLY & AIIiEN The Collectors, ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO. Est. 1890. No collection -No charge fon our for our services. 35-6. AUTO, ACCIDENT AND FIRE INSURANCE EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Phone 203 -Cutler St., Clinton. 29-tf. House For Sale Solid brick, 8 -roomed house, fur- nace, hard and soft water, half acre of land with fruit trees, on Princess street. Apply to Andrew Steep. 42-tf. Cement Products Plant To Rent Estate of the late S. J. Andrews -Factory fully equipped for tile and blockxnaking, electric and water; large curing grounds with track and cars for lease or rent to right par - Building Wanted ty. Apply Mrs. F. VanEgmond, Would buy a frame building, suit -'Clinton, or E. C. Andrews, Scarboro able for a driving house, about 30x40.1, Bluffs, Ont, 41-4: Apply to W. C. Montgomery, R.R. 1,1 For Sale or Rent Clinton, or phone 31 on 241, Seaforth. Good 7 -room cottage on Victoria 44-1-p. street, Modern conveniences. In excellent condition. Good garage and garden. Apply to Mrs. W. 0. Wallis, Clinton, Phone 138. 40-6. CUCUMBERS FOR SALE Large or small. It Charlesworth, Clinton. 44-1-p. 'Pry Our Gas Hello, have you tried Marathon Gas, at Red Indian Gas Station, Clin- ton. Bert Langford, Manager. like hot cakes, and the evening edi- tion became an established feature. I Four years elapsed before the first; solely evening paper, the Evening Post, was established. I In the daykof the Courant and be- fore that, when only weekly papers were published, the newspaper centre. was east of Fleet street and the offices were clustered around the St. Paul's Cathedral area. Fleet street did not become the newspaper centre till a- bout 50 years later. The first .newspaper, In Europe, but only a weekly, was the Newes of Holland, about the year 1600. The. oldest newspaper in the world - and still flourishing -is the Peking Ga- zette, issued about 1340. FRANCIS-JAQUES Exeter: -The Main Street United Church was the setting for a pretty wedding when Ina Merle Jaques, Reg. N., only daughter of Mr; and ,Mrs. George Jaques, town, became the bride of Jaynes Hamilton Francis, son of Mr, and Mrs. 0. R. Francis, of Bright. Rev. E. A. Elliott officiated and Miss Nolen Dignan presided; at the:organ. Poultry Wanted When you Have foivi to cull or poultry of any kind for sale, call us for highest prices. We also buy and sell all breeds of Pullets. G. Pear- son, Clinton, phone 226. 43-4,. PUPILS PASS EXAMINATIONS ' Kincardine, -The following pupils of Eleanor M. Snider, A. T. C. M., formerly of Brucefield, were success- ful in the theory examinations of the Toronto Conservatory of Music writ- ten in Walkerton. Grade 4,, Counterpoint, Dorothy Peterson (honours);. grade 3, harm- ony, Alva. MacKenzie;; grade 2, the- ory, Kathleen, Wylds (honours), Hon- or Rempson. Dictatorships ylo ng s toda have as - sed the .climax. People ruled by ,them are •getting tired, of false prophets. Thomas' Mann. , For Sale A house and barn on Wellington Street. Water and hydro. Apply to J. E. Howard, 31. on 624, Clinton. 37-tf. FARM FOR SALE This farm consists of 80 acres, more or less, of choice quality land, and is situated 4% miles from Clin- ton, half a mile off the main .road, Lot 38, Concession 12, Goderich town- ship. There is erected a frame dwel- ling and a frame barn. A never -fail- ing well and well fenced. Apply to George Cook, phone 31 on 605, Clin- ton. linton. 36-tf. Fixing Roofs Try the Liquid -on paper, tin, and sheeting. Roofs that I have done 7 years have not leaked. Apply Joe Becker, Clinton, phone 42. 32-tf. For Rent 7 room cottage on Victoria St. Ex- cellent condition. Good garden. Ap- ply C. Lobb, Clinton. 35-tf. Cottage For Sale or Rent Small cottage on Matilda street, in southern' part of town, five rooms,' I water, garden, garage, Apply to J. I1'. Sheppard. ,8041. House For Sale or Rent A very desirable residence on Prin- cess street. Good garden and fruit trees, electric lights, and town wa' ter. House in good condition. 'Apple at The News -Record office. 27-c. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRINi W. J. JAGOy TAILOR If sot openwork may be left all, Heat" . Barber S l0PP.. k: