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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-09-16, Page 5' THURS., SEPT. 16, 19 7. NEWS V!1 S FROM AUBURN Mrs. Blanche Phillips, Royce, and l Whitechurch. Arnold, are home after visiting in Brantford, Toronto, Galt, , Kitchener .,and Clinton. W. M. S. KNOX UNITED CHURCH The September meeting of Knox United church Women's Missionary Society was held on Tuesday after- noon in the basement of the church, being closed this week, the Auburn with Mrs. J. J. Washington presiding. students are not going back and forth There was a splendid attendance. Fol- as usual, lowing the opening hymn, "Lord, fol' Miss Margaret Dobie` has Vreturned • to -morrow and its needs I do not to Toronto after, spending a few pray,"-: Mrs. Washington fed in the Lord's Prayer. The W.M.S. program • then followed, the theme` being "The Unchanging Christ." The ° hymn, ".le - ...sus calls us o'er the tumult," was sung, and the Devotional leaflet was 'read by Miss Dorothy Anderson. Mrs. R. J. Ross of the Round Lake Mission Station, gave a splendid talk on the work being done there •point .Ing out that "the Government has a -share in it, but the church has a very vital .part." The Indians work on practical lines as well as religious • The Indian must be taught to look out for himself and his family, and to become a capable citizen. He must -also be taught the business of living by vocational training and practical -arts.Mrs. H. Wagner favored with a sdlo, "I come to the garden alone." -Mrs. James Woods, the president, then conducted the business. It was «decided to send for the literature in -connection with the study book. The -meeting closed with the hymn, "The whole world for Jesus," and .prayer by Miss M. Small. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Munro and fam- ,-ily of Mitchell, visited with Miss S. Biair and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mun- On account of infantile paralysis in the district No. 16 school in charge of Miss Bernice Lawson did not op- en last week. There was no Sunday School in Knox United Church on Sunday. On account of Goderich High'School days with her mother. Some fall wheat has already been sown in this district. There has, been a splendid crop of vegetable here. Mrs. R. J. Ross, who has been vis- iting at the home of W. T. Riddell, has returned to London on her way back to Round'Lake. Mission Station, where Rev. R. J. Ross, formerly of Auburn United Church, is in charge, Mrs. James Woods is spending a few days in Kippen. Mrs. R. Bradnock is visiting her son Wesley. A dance which wales to have been held in Forester's Hall on Wednesday night was cancelled on account of the epidemic. Rev. G. W. Sherman, who has been on vacation, conducted the prayer meeting in the Baptist church on Thursday night, speaking on the "Be- lievers Responsibility." Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and family, Toronto, visited with Mrs. J. J. Daer, Blyth Road. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNeil, To- ronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asquith. ro,Mrs. W. C. Robertson is visiting at Miss Margaret Ferguson has gone Cromarty with her daughter. 'to her school a Parkhill. G. Rintoul, Wingham, and Miss Gordon Dobie has returned to work, Fern Toms, were Sunday visitors with -at Gordon Taylor's store, following his operation. Miss Ruby Boyce has returned to Toronto, after visiting Jas. H. John- ston and Mr. and Mrs. T. S. John- :. ston. ohn->'-ston. Harry Hughes who has been visit- ing Norman Riordan has left for his Mr. and Mrs. W. Toms. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkins, Sum- merhill, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Symington. Rev. A. J. Vining, Toronto, will speak in the' Baptist church on Fri- day night at 8 o'clock, on Conditions M the West. Mr. Vining has spent home in St. Marys. some time travelling through West - Rev. Dr. .1:-.W. Mortimore visited ern Canada and 'knows the conditions 'friends in the village on Monday. there first hand. James Brundritt has returned after Mrs. Samuel Bissett and Mrs. Tho - spending the week -end in Mitchell. mas McPhee, Goderich, and Mrs. Clifford Smith. Strat'hroy, was a Peter Bissett of U.S.A. were visitors visitor with Dr. B. C. Weir on Mon- day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hill and Bil- ly, and Miss Sadie Canter, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Carter, Port Elgin. Miss Mary Asquith has returned 'from a visit to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Mcllveen and fam- . ilv, who have spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. A. Asquith, have re - 'turned to their horde . in Bowman - Mrs. T. Wilson, Florence and Al- len. have returned from a visit to •- Parkhill. KNOX Y. 1'. U. The opening meeting of Knox Uni- ted Young People's Union was held on Tuesday evening, With George Straughan, in charge. Following the • opening hymn, George Straughan led in prayer, and Miss Evelyn Plaetzer read the scripture passage, Luke 9: 10-17. George Straughan gave a reading, "That terrible topic." Miss Amy Toll then gave a splendid report of the United Church Summer School Session. The meeting closed with the hymn `Abide with me," and tho pah Benediction. KNOX PRESBYTERIAN W.M.S. The September meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church was held in the basement of the church on Wednes- day afternoon, with Mrs. Edgar Law- son in charge Mrs F Ross presided in the village this week. Alexander Young, Carlow, calied on friends here during the week. The regular meeting of the Baptist Y. P. Union will be held next Sun- day night at '7.30, with Harry and Roy Webster in" charge. • As this will be the crosing meeting of the year, the election of officers will follow. Everyone is welcome. Service in the `Baptist church was conducted on Sunday by the pastor. Rev: G. W. Sherman, who spoke on Deut. 22:8, "When thou buildest a new house, then thou shalt make a battlement for thy roof," taking as his theme, "Battlements around the home." An anthem was sung by the choir: Mrs. A. Fox, Whitechurch, and Mr. and Mrs. Paton, Lucan, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Philips. The service in Knox Presbyterian church on Sunday morning was con- ducted by Rev: A. M. Boyle, the new - .y -elected minister.' He gave a very Inspiring sermon from the text, John 1:42. Miss Eleanor Wilson favored with 'a solo. Rev. A. A. Maloney took farewell of this parish yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. He spoke from the text Luke 10:21. Mr. Maloney leaves this week for his new charge at Lucknow. The parish is in charge of Rev. E. R. Roberts, Wingham, during the vacan- cy. Mr. Maloney has been rector of St. Marks Anglican church here for two years and will be much missed. Rev. 11. C. Wilson occupied the ttul- at the organ. Following the opening pit of Knox United Church on Sun - hymn, "0 God, our help in ages past," day morning and preached a veru the scripture lesson, Matthew 4, was helpful sermon from the text, "But read responsively, and Mrs. J. D. thanks be to God. which giveth us Hewett led in prayer. Miss Norma tlet victory through our Lord, Jesus Doer gave a reading. The minutes- Christ, taking' as his theme, "A of the last meeting were read by the i Christians ' Vistory." Secretary, Miss Doris Wagner. Hymn "My faith looks up to Thee," was "-sung, and Mrs. R. J, Ross of Round Lake Mission Station spoke very en - Newspaper Mistakes -couragingly on the work among the "i was misquoted by the press " Indians of that district, Rev. R. 3. I "That paper, as usual, got things and Mrs. Ross, who have charge of twisted." How often, these and like senten- ces, are uttered! What, an easy thing it is to blame the reporter, to blame the editor, to blame the proof reader, cr to blanfe someone in the newspaper office, 'On` the other hand, we would ask, how many people are reliable wit- nesses? How many people can tell what they said and what theysaw five minutes after it all happened? This: query is raised after reading a press despatch from Minneapo is, Which states that while 67 policemen listened to a lecture on how to be better policemen, a woman came: in and handed. Capt. L. E. Bowery, the speaker, a telegram. Later he asked the officers to write a description' of the woman. "She was about 20 years old," one wrote. "About 40," said another. "A light blond," : was one description,: while another officer said she was the work there, were formerly in con- nection with the United Church here. Miss Eleanor Wilson o•ave a reading, "A little black boy," Misses Josephine Weir a.nd Edith Stoltz favoured with a vocal duet, "Out of the Ivory Pal- a.cec " The closine hymn was. "God Calling Yetl Shall I not hear?" Mrs. James Woods closed with prayer. INFANTILE PARALYSIS The first case of infantile- paral$sis :.in this immediate district is that of Harold Killough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Killough, on the boundary. '+Serum was rushed from London for him on Tuesday night. HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT The second in a series of the horse- shoe tournaments was played on Wed- nesday night on the grounds. The winners were William Craig and Ed - .gar Lawson. Peter Brown, R. J. Phil - .lips and E. Phillips qualified for the. :finals, The next in the series will be held on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. HarryWagner,Au- "quite dark:' Only one got all the . burn, Mr, and Mrs. Gayfield Stau elements of the description right. He bus and daughter, Marie, Detroit, vis-, wound up, with this line: "She had a ited Mr. and Mrs. William Lenin, run in her right stocking." Hamilton. Note;—One out of sixty' -seven po- Marie Staubus, who has been vis- iting her grandmother, Mrs, H. Wag- lico officers, made •a correct .descrip- ner, has returned to her home in De- tion of the woman! One out of sixty - trait. sevens Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson, 8i1- Now if a reporter: had taken a ly end Lois. are' spending a few days at BogiesBeach. • story from any one of the oilier six - Mrs. Thomas Doyle is staying. at ty-six he would have had things the home of her : daughter, Mrs. Wm. wrong. And back would have come: Mair, Clinton. MIR "that paper never gets anything The September meeting of the Au -right" • burn Branch of the Women's Institute will be heldin Forester's Hall, Sep- I But who would have been wrong? : totuber 21. It will be Grandmother's And who is wrong' most of the Day and the programme will be pre-, times when ;published statements are Rented by the grandmothers. The' not in accord with facts! The chan- hostesses are Mrs Earl Raithby ' Mrs O E Erratt Mrs' Wm Robison :Mrs, George Bean •and : Mrs. J. J. ces are the mistake was made out- side of the newspaper office. Of Washington !course, even newspapers make mis- Mes. Allen' Wilson, Carlow, Thomas takes, but they couldn't possibly Wilson, Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs.! ttri- Duncan Crawford. Flint, Mich., vis- make all the mistakes that are a iced with Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft, buted to them and still keep going. -r T,HE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE HEAR: Premier Hepburn CKNX (1200 Iics.) Mon., Aug. 20 9.00 P.M., E.S.T. "YOUR HOME STATION" COUNTY NEWS APPETITE OF RINLOSS TOWN- SHIP SINK HOLE REMAINS CONSTANTLY UNAPPEASED With a thirst for fill which remains constantly unslaked, the famous sink- hole of Kinloss township, on conces- sion 10 was again filled 'with 28,000, cubic yards of clay last week and township and county road officials were hopeful that the sink -hole would make no further demands. Two and a half months ago the road suddenly began to sink and in short time the road had gone down a full 12 feet. The history of the sink -hole dates back to 1921, when an effort was made to fill the hole with 120 trees and an old log house. Eight weeks were required /to put 28,000 cubic yards of fill in the sink- hole begins to again demand more has ,been settled, :for a time, tin the hole begins to again dmand more tribute in the form of fill. Unfortunately, for the township of Kinloss the road can not be rerouted to avoid the sink hole, which is near a corner and directly in front of a farm gate. A county caterpillar tractor •and drag were used to excavate sufficient material to fill Kinloss' famous sink hole.—Kincardine News. Death Of Mr. W. F. McMillan Death came with startling sudden- ness to William Findlay McMillan, a highly esteemed and widely known resident on Tuesday evening, Sep- tember 7th. Apparently Mr. McMil- lan had been in his usual good health all day and in the evening had called at the Egmondville Manse. While there he was stricken with an acute heart attack, and although he was able to reach his home, he passed a - Way shortly after. Mr. McMillan was the only son of the late William Mc- Millan and was born on the McMillan homestead in Tuckersmith, a mile south of Brucefield, 68 years ago, and continued to reside there until 1914, when he retired from the farm and purchased a home in Egmondville, where he has since lived. He was a member of the Egmondville Church and had attended the services on the previous Sunday. Always an active man his sudden passing came as a great shock to the community: where he had been so long and favorably known. Besides his widow, formerly Miss Margart Burdge, of Brucefield, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Stanley Gray, of Strotford, and Miss Laura McMillan, of the Toronto teaching staff. A private funeral was held on Thursday afternoon when the service was conducted by Rev. A. W. Shepherd, of Egmondville Church, Interment was made in Baird's ceme- tery, .Brucefield, the pallbearers be- ing Messrs. W. N. Knechtel, A. C. Routledge and M. Beaton, Mr. Jas. Boyce, of Goderich, and Messrs. Wil- liam McIntosh and James Moodie, Of Brucefield.—Seaforth Expositor. Durnin—Woods Picnic Miss Olive Lumley, of Birch Hills, Sask,, a granddaughter of J. E. Dur- nin, Melfort, Sask., was the guest of honor at a gathering of about twen- ty-five members of the Du nin- Woods families at a picnic hold at Harbor Park, Goderich. Miss Lum+ ley came east' to take an advanced Bourse in music at the Toronto Con- servatory of Music, and members of the family gathered to extend best wishes for her future career. They Were present from Melfort, Sask., Detroit, Fort Francis, Fergus, Luck- new, Clinton and Goderich. The Durnins were •early settlers of the. St. Helens district and the Woods family settled around Bayfield. The oldest meml•hr of the fancily pre- sent was John Woods of Bayfield, who is in his 88th year. An enjoyable picnic ,supper•in the pavilion at the park, brought the' pleasant reunion to a close. RETURNS FROM WEST Mr. Robt. E. Robinson, . of Carlyle, Sask., arrived last week with a car load of cattle from the dried -out ar- ^e, and while here he purchased the farm of Mr: W. J. Dawson, Stanley Township, and intends moving there with his family this fall. ' It is 29 years since he moved to the West. VARNA Mr. and Mrs. W. Finlay, Miss is and: Mr. Robert McCartney of Hohnesville were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Connell. Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Wilson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fowler of Goderich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George. Connell. (Too late for last week) Miss Irene Chuter of London spent the holiday at, her helm. Mrs. Margaret Reid of Windsor is spending y a few days the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs..Margaret Reid. ••iia -e nv wa. Cut Flowers of all Designs Chas. V. Coote. FLORIST Phones: 66w and 661 Bedding Plants WANTED. 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. N. W. TREWARTHA' Phones--00'ice, 214j Residence, 214w BIRTHS TALBOT—In Stanley Township, on Thursday, September 2ndto Mr. ' and Mrs. Leonard Talbot, the gift of a son. MARRIAGES KINGSTON — PLUMSTEEL — In Clinton on Saturday, September 11, Margaret Grace Plumsteel, of Clin- ton, was united in 'marriage • to John Maurice Kingston, of Toronto. Rev. Harold Snell, of Ethel, offi- ciated. TAYLOR-C'UDMORE—In St. Paul's Church, Clinton, on Saturday, Sept. 11th, Margaret Mary Cudmore, be- came the bride of Harvey Henry Taylor, of Hullett Township. Rev. Kenneth McGoun officiated. HOLLOWAY — MORRISON — O n Saturday, September 4th, Kathrine Viola Morrison was united in mar- riage to Thomas Dodds Holloway, of Asquith, Saskatchewan, former- ly of Clinton. Rev. J. H. Stewart officiated. LINDSAY—BLACK—In. Toronto on Saturday, September 11th, Dorothy Black, became the bride of Mr. Walter L. Lindsay, Toronto, for- merly of the Bayfield Line, Gode- rich Township. Rev. Daniel Young officiated. DEATHS HIBBS—In Goderich Township, on Thursday, Sept. 16th, Henry J. Hibbs, in his 86th year. The funeral will be held on Satin - day, afternoon, at 1.30 p.m., from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harvey Alexander, lth concession of Goderich Township. • MORTENSON • — I n Jacksonville, Florida, on Saturday, September llth, Lizzie Austin, beloved wife of Mads Mortenson, in her 68th year. - IN MEMORIAM STEWART-In loving memory of our dear little son, Gordon, who went to be with Jesus, September 19, 1936. We love to think of .you Gordon In mansions bright and fair Where Jesus reigns in glory There is no sorrow there. Oh, Our Darling Brother, how we miss you. Only God alone can tell. And its such a weary wait, But you will be there to meet us, Standing at the Golden Gate. —Sadly missed by Mother, Father, Sister and Brothers. The Bible Societe held their year. ly meeting on Tuesday evening. Mr. Tiller gave a very impressive talk in the interest of the Society to a large audience. Mr. and Mrs. John Watson are calling on their friends for a few days before returning to his work in the mining district, Mr. Lloyd Keys spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid and family of Clinton. Mr: and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and fam- ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas, M. Reid and fancily' of Clinton. AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm Stock and Implements Lot 37 and part of Lot 38, 12th concession Hullett Township, 4 miles south-east of Auburn, and 4 miles north-west of Londesboro, on Tues- day, Sept. 28th, -at 1 o'clock sharp, the following: HORSES—Brown team of mares; bay gelding, aged. CATTLE—Roan cow, due to fresh- en Oct. 13th; roan caw, due to fresh- en Nov. 18th; black cow, due to freshen time of sale; red and white cow, due to freshen Mar. 15th; red h>ifer, due to freshen Mar. 19th; 5 Polled -Angus calves, under one year old; 2., Durham grade calves, under one year, old. PTGS—York sow, not bred. IMPLEMENTS -M. -H. binder, 7 ft. cut; M. -H. manure spreader; M. -H. seed drill, 11 -hoe; M. -H. mower; M. H. spring tooth cultivator;' M. -H. side - delivery rake; M. -II. steel rake, 10 ft.; M. -H„ hay loader; land roller; set 4 -section diamond harrows; set desk harrows; 2 Fleury walking plows; 2 farm wagons; set bob -sleighs; hay rack, stock rack; gravel box; scuf- filer, set 2000 -lb. scales; fanning mill with bagger; emery grinder; grind stone; 11/2 horse -power gas engine; pump jack; turnip drill; post -hole auger; Perrinriding.. plow; Oliver gang plow; set brass -mounted har- ness; whiffletrees; forks, chains, shovels and . nnmer ous other articles. At the same time and place the farm which consists of 140 acres, less, will be offered for sale, subject to a reserve bid. This farm is a good clay loam in a high state of cultivation, and well adapted for grain or grass, with 7 acres of hard- wood bush. Good artesian well, with extra fine set nf, farm huildinrrs, TERMS STOCK ' AND IMPLE- MENTS—CASH. TERMS ON REAL ESTATE — Made known on day of sale. Everything to be sold as proprietor is givi>ia up farming on account of til health. James A. Webster, Proprietor. Geo. • 11. Elliott, Auctioneer. 49-2. • • RoXY THEATRE ' Clinton. Now : "EXCLUSIVE" starring Fred' MacMurray, Frances Far - rem and Charlie Ruggles. Plenty of action and gay love, Mon., Tues., Wed. "YOU CAN'T HAVE EVERYTHING The new musical comedy, starring Alice T'aye, Ritz Brothers and Don Ameche. Thurs., Fri.; Sat. "LOVE IS NEWS" Starring Loretta Young, Tyrone Power, Don Ameche and Slim Summerville. Comical and I umorone. Coming: Katharine ' Hepburn and Franchot Tone in, "QUALITY STREET" Mat. :Sat. and holidays at 3 pin, CAPITAL THEATRE Now: "1 PROMISE TO PAY' and "SPEED TO SPARE" Mon., Tues., Wed r Walter Winchell, Ben Bernie, Alice Faye, Patsy Kelly and Ned Sparks herr( the parade in a frivilous feast of fun and entertainment `Wake Up and Live" Thurs., Fri., Sat. Merle Oberon and Brian Ahearn in a thrilling adventure story `"BELOVED. ENEMY" Coining: "LOVE IS NEWS." Mat.: Wed., Sat., .Holidays, 3 p.m. REGENT THEATRE' Seaforth Now: "YOU CAN'T HAVE EVERYTHING" Mon., Tues., Wed. Loretta Young, Tyrone Power and Don Ameche pursue romance troughthe maze of fame and publicity in "LOVE IS NEWS" Thurs., Fri., Sat. Charlie Ruggles, Eleanore Whitney starred in a melodious comedy "Turn Off The Moon" Coming: Milton Berle in' "NEW FACES?' Mat.: Sat and Holidays at 3 p.m. iMUMEMEMOMMM Have YouTried OUR Fruit Cherry or Peel CAKE AWFULLY GOOD and only, 15c Bartliff &,Crich Makers of Crispy Crust Bread Phone 1. Clinton. Egg Prices are Going Up WE ARE PAYING 27c FOR A LARGE. Why Not Try Us With Your Next Lot of Eggs. Clinton Creamery 49-1. DE FOREST CROSLEY AUTOMATIC RADIO. SHOWN ivew 1938 Models, Displayed by Beattie's Present Some heat Surprises. The first public showing of the new DeForest Crosley Automatic Ra- dio is now on at Beattie's Store and is locally considered one of the most important radio events in years. Thousands of radios in Canadian homes today will be completely out- moded by such advancements as Au- tomatic Radio, new -type "Cathode - ,Ray" Double Action Tuning Eye, Automate • Bass Booster, Overload Prevention Control, etc., states Mr. Groves. Public Acceptance of the Sloping Panel "No -Stoop" Tuning, first introduced' by DeForest Crosley, eas been so complete that it has been continued again in the 1938 models along with an improved method ofi dialing. Cottage For Sale Six -room cottage on King street, with furnace, modern conveniences. Also an upright piano. Everything in excellent condition. Apply to Mrs. Florence French. 49-1. Lost Between ,Middleton's church and -Clinton, a 1936 Ford Hub Cap. Fin- der please leave at the News -Record office. 49-1. AUCTION SALE Of Househeld Furniture, on Satur- day, Oct. 2, 1987, at 2 o'clock p.m. At the- late residence of, John J. Connell, deceased (on London Road, immediately south of Rlwy. tracks) The undersigned'will sell by pub- lic auction the household furniture and effects of the late John J. Con- nell, consisting of Couch, table, bookcase, 2 easy chairs, 9 kitchen chairs, 2 beds and mattresses, dres- ser, cot, kitchen table, sideboard, heating stove, washing machine, buf- falo robe, lawn mower, grindstone, forks, shovel, hoes, saws, ladder, wheelbarrow, Ford (automobile, and other small articles, TERMS—CASH. At the same time and place the residence of the late. John J. Con- nell, composed of lots 1; 656 and 657, Gordon's Survey,: Clinton, will be of- fered for sale, subject to a reserve bid and other conditions of sale. This property consists of about one acre of land, -a good stucco house and gar- age. For further particulars apply to the undersigned. F. ; Fingland, Solicitor for Dr. J. S. Evans, Executor of the Estate of John J. Connell. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 49-3. AUCTION SALE of Rouse and Lot and Household Effects, at Clinton, Saturday, Sept, 25, at 1.30 p.m. sharp consisting of the following: Parlor suite, wicket rockers, Doher- ty piano, dining room suite, leather chair, reclining chair, 3 bedroom suites, springs, mattresses, kitchen table, kitchen chairs, several small -'tables, 3 -burner .coal oil stove, coal oil heater, couch,' walnut couch, hall rack, 2 tapestry rugs, 9x12:, 3 Gongol- eum rugs, settee, chest{of drawers, washing machine, ringer, tubs, coal grate stove, curtains, pictures, dishes pans, and numerous other articles.. At same time and place the com- modious 2 -storey frame house on Huron street with two-piece bath, el- ectric lights, town water, good .barn, and half acre of good garden lot, will be offered for sale, subject to reserve bid. TERMS ON CONTENTS—CASH. TERMS ON REAL ESTATE -10% of purchase money paid down„on day of sale, balance in -30 days. No re- serve on contents as proprietor is housekeeping. ruin uphors k P g giving Charles R. Witts, proprietor. G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer, 49-2. WEND•ORF'S Week -End SPECIALS NEW SILVER CAKE - ORDER EARLY -15c EACH. LICORICE ALLSORTS Fresh For The Week -End 29c LB. - YOUR FAVORITE BRAND OF BREAD—ALWAYS FRESH. CANDIES — LUNCHES'. ICE CREAM W ENDORF'S Ice Cream—Lunch—Candies. MONEY COLLECTED THIS is the most opportune time to send in your list of accounts. A few weeks later may be too late. Pay for results. Remember our motto, "No Collection—No charge for our services." KELLY & AIKEN THE EXPERT COLLECTORS, ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO Est. 1.890. Telephone 90 Bank reference 49-5. For Sale Two sets wooden door steps. Also three wash stands. To be sold rea- sonably. Apply at News -Record of- fice. 49-1. For Sale Large size brown wicker baby carriage. Good condition. Phone 217. , 49-1. Girl Wanted Experienced girl for general house- work. Sleep out. Apply Commercial Inn. 49-1. Cow .For Sale Durham and Jersey cow, age 4 years. To freshen about October 31. Quiet and right in every way. Also a wicker baby carriage and sleigh. Like new. Apply to Thomas Lepping- ton, corner North and Spencer streets Clinton. 49-1. NOTICE Voters' List, 1937, for the Municipality of the Township of Reliett, in the County of Huron. NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 7 of the Voter's List Act and that I have posted up at my Office at Londes- boro, on the 7th day of Sept., 1937, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording scording to law. Dated at my office this 7th day of Sept., 1937. JAS. W. Moc00L, Clerk of Hullett Twp. 49-2. Whitewashing Spraying and disinfecting stables with power machine. Reasonable price and satisfaction guaranteed. Call News -Record for information. 47.4. TENDERS WANTED TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH Tenders will be received by the undersigned until Sept. 18 -for crush- ing and delivering approximately 3000 yards of gravel from various pits and delivered where council di- rects, work to be completed not later than Nov. 1st, a marked cheque for $10o. to accompany each tender, and which will be returned if tender not. accepted . Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For other in- formation refer to Mr. Roy. Tyndall, Road Supt., R. R., No. 3, Clinton. Ii. G. Thompson, Clerk, R. R. 2, Clinton. ' 48-2 Wanted. Old horses or cattle for mink feed. Will pay according to value. If dead phone at once. E: Trick, phone :607x6, or •L. Batkin, 611x12, Clinton. 40-e.o.w: tf. NOTICE otee ' List, 1937, Municipality of V e_ the Townshiof Goderich' County of Huron NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section '7 of the Voters List Act and that I have post- ed sip at my office in Goderich town- ship on the. 28th day of August, 1937, the list of all persons 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 any errorsor omissions correet- ed according to law. Dated at my office this 28th day of August, 1937. R. G. THOMPSON Clerk. 47.3. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) Battery Service BATTERIES CHARGED..... 50c Expert Repairs on all Types of Farm and Auto Radios. Quick Service, Guaranteed Work. -4- PHONE 213. E. Mittel( RADIO-TRICIAN SPECIAL 5 Lays Only MEN'S 3 -PIECE SUIT DRY-CLEANED . 85o LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES 850 ALBERT PALMER Tailor and Dry Cleaning Isaac Street, Clinton. IMPORTANT NOTICE ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDGEMENTS COLLECTED Our collecting department is a re. sult of years of successful experi- ence in collecting local or out-of-town accounts. No collection, no charge — Mail your list of accounts to -day to Burke's Collecting Agency, (License 176) HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT, 41-tf AUTO, ACCIDENT AND FIRE INSURANCE EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Phone 203—Cutler St., Clinton. 29-tf. A. E. COOK PIANO AND VOICE STUDIO—E. C. NICKLE, Phone 23w, 11-11-x. 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. Wanted Highest Cash Prices paid for Old Horses or Cattle fit for mink feed. Everything removed. If dead phone at once. Fred Gilbert, phone 22 on 608, Clinton central. 46-tf: 1p. 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 41/4 miles from Clin- ton, linton, half a niile 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. 36-tf. Fixing Roofs Try the Liquid—on paper, tin, and sheeting, Roofs that I have done 4 years have not leaked. 'Apply Joe Hecker, Clinton, phone 42. 32-tf. For Rent 7 room cottage on Victoria St. Ex- cellent condition. Good garden. Ap- ply C. Lobb, Clinton. : 35-1f. Cottage For Sale or Rent Small cottage on Matilda street, in southern part of town, five rooms, water, garden, garage. Apply to J. P., Sheppard. 30-12. 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. Apply at' The News -Record office. 27-o. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REP4JRINIA W. J. JAGO, TAILOR Eestdle Barber If not open work may be left :sift