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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-09-30, Page 6THURS., SEPT. 30, 1937. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5 NEWS FROM AUBURN Mr, and Mrs; Pfeffer and Erma and Flo of Kitehenor,' were visitors lace, no Sunday. The September meeting of the An- bmn Branch of the Women's Insti- tute was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Foresters Hall, and was large - attended, Following the opening ode 'Mrs. Chas. Str•aeghan led in the Lord's Prayer. Mays. Edgar Law - .1 son, the president, had Charge of the meeting and conducted the business. Letters of appreciation were read from Da and Billy Craig and Miss. Margaret Ferguson. It was decided t to have. Mrs. Fred Oster of Blyth at the October meeting to give a\report of the Convention Area. held at Har riston. ` Mrs, P. Walper took charge • -of the programme. As it was grand- mother's Day the programme '1 was, - presented by the grandmothers as 'follows: Reading, Mrs. W. Roberton; Solo, Mrs. William Anderson; Read- ing, Mrs. 3. Taylor; Duet, Mr's. G. Millian and Mrs. H. Mogridge; Read- ing, Mrs. P. Walper; Reading, Mrs. Donald Patterson;; Skit by•the grand- ' mothers; trio, "Three Southern Le dies," Mrs. J, McKnight, Mrs. H. Wagner and Mrs. W. Roberton; Reading, Mrs, George Dawson ;Solo, Mrs. H. Wagner. Mrs. Donald Pat- terson was the oldest grandmother present, and Mrs. Georg Millian the youngest. Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Pat- ' tersan were great grandmothers. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. H. Mogridge who pi:epared the pro- gramme, and to the grandmothers, "who took part. Lunch was served by 'the hostesses, Mrs. Earl Raithby, Mrs. 0. E. Erratt, Mrs. Wm. Robison, Mrs. George Bean and Mrs, J. 3. Washington. The regular meeting of the Young • People's Union of Knox United church was held on Tuesday night, "with Miss Maelorie Arthur in charge. - Mrs. C. Straughan led in prayer. The' minutes of 'last meeting were read by • Miss Marjorie Toll. Miss Mattie Mil - 'Mari read the Scripture passage. ' Verne Lawlor gave a reading.; . Miss V. Sharp took the topic, giving a Mis- sionary story. Betty (4i•aig favored -With a solo. On account of the Infantile Paraly, 'sus epidemic, Miss M. Foster, teach- er in No. 5, has not been permitted ' to spend the week -end at her home in Dungannon, nor has Miss Dorothy 'Nilson, the teacher at Shepperton, been permitted to come to her home in Auburn. Gordon Adams has secured work in "'Toronto. Douglas Yungblut- is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McLarty. 4Ir. and Mrs. E. Lawson and Miss Bernice Lawson were in Seaforth on Sunday. • Mr. and Mts. E. Phillips, Janes Medd, R. J. Philips and Mrs. J. Sym- ington were in Forest, Monday, Mr. and Mrs, C. Asquith, Harold and Betty and James Medcl were in London, an Tuesday. The sympathy of the community goes out'to Ezekiel Phillips 1n the. death of his brother, Thomas Phil: lips ,of St. Helens. Mr, and Mrs. George Tebbutt, Goderich, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Phillips on Monday. Several from 'here attended the Conservative Rally in Goderich on Monday night. Mrs. James Woods has returned from a visit to Kippen. Several ladies of the United Church Women's Missionaa'y Society attend- ed the sectional meeting in Goderich on Tuesday. The morning devotional period was in charge of the Auburn Auxiliary. The funeral of the late James W. Carter was held from the home- on' Monday afternoon and was very largely attended. Rev. H. C. Wilson of Knox United Church officiated, and spoke on Deuteronomy 33:25, "As thy days so shall thy strength be." A favourite hymn, "Abide with me," was sung. The pallbearers were all nephews of the deceased, Harry Cochrane, Will Mutch, Jack Mutch, Ray Carter, Joseph Carter and'Ferg. Carter. The flowers which were numerous were carried by J. Rands, W. Sowerby, - W. McKnight, F. Mellwain, George Carter, Whit, Carter, Jack Carter and Thomas Bell. Those sending flowers were: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Bernice, Dr. B. C. Weir and family; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sowerby and family, Mr. and Mrs. Josepli Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter, Mr. and Mrs. I. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hibbert, Mr.' A. Mc- Donald, Jean, Bill; Frank, Jack and Charles Mutch, Brothers and Sisters; Mv. and Mrs. Leo Watt, Mr. and. Mrs. D. Carter, Mrs. Kelly and 'family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mutch and family, James, David and Mary Bell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rands, Mrs. W. Slater, Mrs. Harry Wagner, Mrs. John Arthur. Interment was in Clinton cemetery. The fallowing were here for the funeral of the late James W. Carter: Mrs R. Belly; Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. McKinney, Port Elgin; Ken. To The Electors of Huron: In again seeking the support of nay fellow -electors on election day, .Oct. Gth, I am remindful and grateful for the splendid vote that was given me in the Iasi election and I also appreciate the confidence again placed in me at the Liberal convention. During my terns as member I have ever been mindful of the interests of the tax -payers of Huron County and have supported Mr, Hepburn with his program of tax reductions. Much has been accomplished in the inatter of Highways, Roads and Bridges in Huron. Under Pre- mier Hepburn the provincial government has assumed the total cost of all Highways .and has increased by ten per cent the grant on all Township roads. The government has assumed' the entire cost of Mothers' Allowances and of Old Age Pensions. The . amusement tax, a source of annoyance, has been lifted._ A subsidy of one mill On the local assessment has, been given to each municipality. The reduction in Hydro: rates has meant dollars to the consumers and is enabling of the extension of this utility to the farmers of this Bounty: 'The latest saving, which benefits all motorists, is a $5.00 seduction' in automobile license fees. Regardless of political affiliations, every citizen must admit if he is sincere with himself,' that the administration of Premier Hepburn has relieved the drain and strain of the tax -payers' poc- ketbooks in many ways. - On Oct. 6th you will have the opportunity of showing how much you appreciate the handling of the finances of this province.' The savings that have been effected for the. people of the County of Huron since the Hepburn Administration took office amounts to the anteing sura of $330,175.55 and is made ep as follows: SAVINGS EFFECTED FOR THE PEOPLE, OF HURON COUNTY SINCE .TIME HEPBURN ADMINISTRATION Tool{ OFFICE. 20% Cost, of Provincial Highways, now assumed by GM, - eminent to. March 31st, 1937 $$78,529,09 Highways assumed by Government, since spent by Gov- ernment, less 50% 34,19294 Increased grants Twp. Roads, 40 to 50th -10'7e equals15,060.00 Two years savings Registry Offices, municipality refund- ed 5,131.46 Did Are Pensions assumed by Government $17,153.50 Mothers' Allowances ........... 17,757.50 One Mill Subsidy • 40,100.00 $75,011.00 Less former- County Levy 1.321.61 73,389.39 20% refund to County by Lionel. Board since October 81, 1935 to March hist, 1937: 2;681.01 Urban Hydro reduction in Tates 10 consum- ers due principally to reduction in cost of 'power to 1VInnicinality (years, 1935, 1936, 1937 and 1938).. • :42,589.00 Savings' to rural consumer's by reduction in service charges, hamlet and summer cottage rate 19,875.00 62,464.00 Reductions of 25'/r Commercial Vehicle Fees based on 1936 actual (including city) 131120.00 Amusement Tax (based oti year 1936 actual) 3,841..95 Education Examination Fees eliminated (3 years) 7,803.00 Grants to ifosnitals revoked by Henry reinstated by Hepburn administration . 722.84` Additional percentage relief cost assumed by Province in 1036 as against 1933 1,221.97 TOTAL SAVING FOR COUNTY OF HURON $297.46'.55 $6,00 Passenger Cat License Reduction 38,710.03 Yours faithfully, James Balla + :tyne, M.L.A., for Huron. A Vote for BALLANTYNE is a Vote for HEPBURN Carter, Josie Carter and Ross Car- ter,Chatham; Mr.' and Mrs. Dave Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mutch, Mn, and Mrs W. Sowerby, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. W. Cu.lter, Strethr oy; Messrs. T. Bell and Hunt, Burling- ton; Mr, and Mrs. W. Cochrane, +Mr. and Mrs. I,Carter, Mr. and Mrs. T. Carter, Mr. and Mrs; W. Carter, R. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mutch and family, Clinton; Ili'. and Mrs."Ray Carter, Toronto;": Mr. and Mis. W. Craig, Mr, and Mrs. T. Glazier, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bell, Mr. and Mrs, J. Bell, Mr. and Mrs: T. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnston, E, Carter, J. Sanderson, Alan McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hibbert, Goderich; Mr: and Mrs. Jos• Cassidy, Byron; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter and Reggie, Port Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hill and Billy, Goderich; Mrs. R. McIlwain, Mr, and Mrs. W. McKnight and fam- ily, Mi. and Mrs. W. Watson, Nile; Frank MelIwain, Carlow. . Miss Dorothy Craig was home on Sunday from Stratford General Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor and family visited Mrs. J. Ferguson on Sunday. John Naegel, a former resident of, Auburn, called on friends here on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Monteith and Margaret or Stratford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. 0, E. Erratt. Mrs. (Rev.) Zeigler, Goderich is visiting Mrs, Eckert Yungblut. Mrs. George Paterson, Toronto, visited Dr. B. C. 'Weir and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Mutch, Clin- ton, were visitors with Mrs. John Ar- thur on Monday. A. Conservative, Rally was held in Forester's Hall on Tuesday night at which Harry Logan, Conservative standard bearer for North Huron, and Colonel Williams, of Toronto, spoke. Leonard Yungblut is hone from Waterdown. Mr. and Mrs. Slorach and fancily who came here recently from the West have moved to Blyth, where Mr. Slorach will take upwork as a tin- smith. Victor Yungblut is improving slow- ly. • Murray Taylor, Goderich, visited Mrs. J. Ferguson. . REV. WALTER WYLIE Rev. Walter W. Wylie, who passed away at the home of .his. daughter, Mrs. 3. R. Miller, Iroquois, last Mon- day, was at one time pastor of the local Baptist church. Until his re- tirement. four years ago he had charge of the Ailsa Craig ,and Den- field Baptist Churches. Born in Dalry, Ayrshire, Scotland, 76 years ago, he came to Canada in 1910. He had charge' of congregations at Blen- heim; Clinton and Durham. The fun- eral was held front the Baptist church, Ailsa Craig, on Thursday afternoon. Interment was in Nairn Cemetery. Surviving are three slaughters: Mrs. Fred Reeser, ;Ottawa; Mrs. W. 3. Hutton, Ann Arbor, Mich.; and Mrs. S. R. Miller, Iroquois; two sons, James, London, and Wilson J., To - route; also nine grandchildren. Mrs, Wylie, formerly Annie Mcllroy, died in 1929. Two sisters and one broth- er are in Scotland. TULIPS 7 DAFFODILS %�; HYACINTHS & NARCISSUS JUST ARRIVED—Top Size Bulbs., Chas. V. Coke FLORIST\ Phones: 66w and 66j WANTED. . POULTRY AND EGGS We expect better prices for Poul- try this season and tare 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- pexieneed poultryman. N. W. TREWARTILA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w Miss E, Nicholson, who met with an accident some time ago, is stead- ily improving. Mrs. Moore, who is spending the summer with Miss S. Blair, received word on Friday of the death of her brother, John P. McCrea, of Bruce Mines. Several from this district attended the Evangelical services in the Wing - ham Baptist Church this week. Mrs. W. Robertson has returned from a visit to her daughter in Orem- arty. A number from this district at- tended the funeral of Thomas 1'hil- lips at St. Helens on Thursday. .TAMES WILLIS CARTER James Willis Carter, one of the old- est and most respected residents of Aubuen, passed away at his home here Friday afternoon, in his 82nd year. He had been . ill for some time, but was able to be atounb until last Sunday: He was born at Oakville, July 28th, 1850, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carter. He received his early education in that district, and proved to Nile as a young roan where he learned-blacksmithing. On No- vember Est, 1882 he was envied to Mary Hetherington, daughterenvied of Mr. and Mrs: Joseph Hetherington. The ceremony was 'performed by Rev. James Caswell at the parsonage in. Dungannon. Mr. and Mrs. Carter lived for one year at Kingsbridge; where he followed his trade. For the •xast fifty-four years they have resid- ed in Auburn, his'blaeksmithing shop being on the main • street. Twenty wears ago he was obliged to Five up his work on account of ill health. Their -golden wedding was observed there five years ago. They recalled "lie time when the iiiain street of Au burn was a mud -hole, and when in order to cross the river they had to go around the crescent. The big hill was not used until the Canada Com- pany lowered it and leveled 41he front street. Mr. Carter was a man' of very. kindly disposition, and while for some years- it has been impossible for him to leave his home, his cheery greetingi from the verandah will be. much missed. He was a member .of Enox United Church and a regular attendant as long as he was able. He was an honorary member of Auburn Orange Lodge,. and was one of the • MARRIAGES MURCH—GILBERT — On Saturday, September 25th, Eva Annie Gilbert was united in marriage to Huron Lorne' Murch, of Goderich Town- ship, by Rev. J. W. Herbert. FREEMAN—SAUNDERCOCK — In Hensel, on Thursday, Sept. 23rd, Isabel Mary Saundercoek, of Hen- sail was united in marriage to Wil- fred Robert Freeman of Clinton, by Rev. Mi. Sinclair of the United Church, Hensel'. first members of the Auburn Band. Surviving are his wife; one son, Jo- seph H. Carter, Port Elgin; two daughters, Sadie J. Carter at home, and Mrs. Nelson Hill, Goderich. Wil- liam Carter, another son, paid the su- preme sacrifice while with the army of occupation at Bonn, Germany, Jan- uary 10th, 1919. There are three brothers. and'two sisters; Isaac, Wil- liam and Thomas; Mrs, Fred Mutch and Mrs. William, Cochrane, all of Clinton.' 'There are also two grand- sons, Reggie Carter, Port Elgin, and Billy Hill, Goderich. AN OLD PIN CUSHION Mrs. Alfred Asquith has a pin cushion about 60 years old. It is 3 inches square. Finding it hard to put pins in it, she opened it. It had three covers and inside were 218 nee- dles. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell, Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sheppard. Earl Mugford, Clinton,ovisited Au- burn friends on Saturday. Charles Wislon, Nakina, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson, and his brother, Thomas Wilson. Mrs. F. Ross, Mrs. E. Phillips, Mrs. I. Symington, James Medd and W. T. Riddell attended the funeral of Jas. Stonehouse at Dungannon on Satur- day. Bert Nott, Stratford, visited Mr. and Abs. W, T. Robison. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Philips were in London on Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Lawson at- tended the fall fair at Seaforth, The prayer meeting in the Baptist church on Thursday evening was con- ducted by Rev. G. W. Sherman, He spoke on "Teaching." Sale bills are posted for the Auc- tion Sale of Residential Property and grass farm of the late George D. Howatt. Sale is to be held Thursday Sept. 30th, at 1.80 p.m. Miss Ilelen Ferguson was home from Goderich for the week -end. Wesley Peck, Bayfield, visited Mrs. C. Shultz and Miss Clara: Shultz. Mrs B. Bradnock is in Blyth at present. Rev. H. C. •Wilson conducted the service -'in Knox United Church on Sunday morning speaking . on "For Unto Everyone that hath Shall be Given, and he shall have Abundance," Matthew 25-29. The theme was, "The Law in Character." The choir sang an anthem. The service next Sun- day will be conducted by the laymen who attended the Laymen's Confer- ence in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robison were in Blyth on Sun -day visiting Mr. and MTs. N. Garrett. The service in Knox Presbyterian church was conducted by Rev, A. M. Boyle who chose as his. text Isaiah 52-7, "flow beautiful upon the moun- tains are the feet of him that bring- nth' good tidings ;that ,publisheth ;peace." He exemplified World peace. The their favored with: an anthem. The Rally Day, Service of the Pres- byterian church followed. Miss Margaret` Ferguson was home "or the week -end from Parkhill. ,,the C. Riordan, spent the week -end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Finlayson and Mrs. W. Slater, Seaforth, : were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson on Sunday. Mr: and Mrs., Walter McGill, Mar- lon and Isobel, Blyth, were at W. T. Riddell's on Stmday. Miss Madeline Yungblut who has, been in Goderich is• home again. Clarence Cox,' Whitechurch, was an Auburn visitor on Sunday. IZOXY THEATRE Clinton. CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich REGENT THEATRE Aar , Seaforth Now: "NEW FACES OF 1937" Starring Milton Berle, Joe .Penner, Parkyekar•kus and Ilarriet Hilliard Now: Constance Bennett in: "EVERYTHING IS THUNDER" New: Merle Oberon in: "BELOVED ENEMY" Mon., Tues., Wed. Edward Arnold, Cary Grant and Frances Farmer in a biographic dramatization of the famous old timer, Jim Fisk The m oast of New Yor„ Men., Tues., Wed. KATHARINE- HEPBURN Franehot Tone aiid Eric Blore in a feminine Jeckyl-ilyde comedy -drama "QUALITY ,STREET ,; Mon., Toes., Wed. Jean Arthur, Edward Arnold and Ray Millaud in the romantic comedy "EASY LIVING"ct Thurs., Fri., Sat. . A BIG DOUBLE BILL,; WITH cc ' "SPEED TO SPARE' Starring Charles Quigley, Dorothy Wilson, Eddie Nugent, and `0I PROMISE TO PAY” Starring Chester Morris and '' Helen Mack Souvenir Book to all adults attending, Thurs. Fri., Sat. Charles Ruggles, Feed -MacMurray and Frances Earner . actio ` r n d oma. sp perketeers and newspapers c: o „ EXCLUSIVE Thurs., 1.i., Sat. IRENE uglaa DUNNE Melvyn Douglass, &Marian 1Vlarsh present the greatest small town story since "Mr, Deeds." "Theodore Goes Wild" Coming: . Sonja Henle in "THIN ICE" Coming: "The Toast of New York" Mat.: Sat and Holidays" at 3 p.m. Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 pen. Mat. ;Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m. --FREE-- To the First Customer entering our Store After 3 O'clock SATURDAY Afternoon Whose name is the same as'shown on the large cake on display'in our Window -WE WILL PRESENT SAME TO HER WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS. Bartliff & Crich Makers of Crispy Crust Bread Phone 1. Clinton. NOTICE On and after September 30th I will conduct my garage business in the building next to T. Wigginton's Car- penter Shop, on Albert street, across from Richmond Hosiery. All repairs at reasonable rates. Your patronage will be appreciated. Fr di Miller 51-3. For Rent Seven room house. Hot water Treat - de„ Bathroom and all modern eon venieltces. Apply to B. J. Gibbings. 51-tf. Pigs For Sale 11 good pigs, just weaned, Apply to George Colclough, R. R. 1, Clinton. 51-1. TUCKERSMITH WENDORF'S A TREAT FOR YOU HONEY TARTS or PECANETTES YOUR FAVORITE BREAD AND BUNS BAKED WITH THE UTMOST CARE. "HUNTS" "Better Kind Chocolates." 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 aur services." KELLY & AIKEN THE EXPERT COLLECTORS, ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO Est. 1890: Telephone 90 Bank reference 49-5. Lost A blue mackinaw coat off truck be- tween. 'Varna and Walter Johnson's on Friday, September 24th, Finder please telephone The News -Record office. Reward. 51-1. Boarders Wanted One, or two if sharing room togeth- er. Quiet home in good locality. Close to High School. Apply Mrs. Frank Lobb, Princess street. 51-4-1p. Mrs. Russell Forrester of Locust Furniture For Sale Hill, visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Wainat Sideboard, Oak Hall Rack, Tebbutt on Saturday. 3 Upholstered Pieces; Settee and Mi -.and Mrs. Austin Mathieson vis- three chairs, Walnut. .Apply to Mrs. Red the latter's parents in 'Stratford Rath, Huron Street, Property of over the week -end. • Mr. Charles Witts. 51-4-p. Mrs. Gifford. Crich is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. 0. Cole, Goderich Township. Turner's Church Anniversary will be held on Sunday, October 17th. It is expected that Rev. Mr. Moorehouse ofcGodericlh will be the special speak- er for the day, Mrs. William Black underwent an operation in Scott Memorial Hospital last week. We hope she will soon be well again. Mr. F. Whitmore has resumed his teaching duties at Lunney. Mr, Amos Townsend is under the doctor's care, We hope for a speedy recovery. T'IOLMESVILLE Mr. Russel Forster and daughter of Locust Hill, visited relatives here over the week -end. Rally Service was conducted here inthis church on Sunday morning. The three younger classes of the school -supplied the music, and Miss. Ruts Potter told the story. Mr. Her- bert then gave an intensely interest- ing address on "Eight the Goocl Fight," emphasizing the importance of a strong fight against the giants of • Temper, Selfishness, Mammon, Falsehood and Intemperance. This program was very much enjoyed by all present: Next Sunday morning service will be conducted here as usual. In the evening anniversary service will be.. held at Zion, when Rev .Moorehouse of Goderich will be the speaker. Y.P.U. will meet as usual at eight o'clock on Friday evening. Miss Ol- ive yen' will have charge of the meet- ing Mr. and Mrs .Harry Freeman and children of Wainfleet, spent a few days recently as guests of their cou- sin, Miss Franck Potter. We are sorry 'to report the serious illness of Mrs. Wm. Findlay: Her many friends wish her a speedy re- covery. Mr. Chester Grigg of Brampton is spending his vacation with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Grigg. Misses Thelma and Reta Cudmore left on Sunday for Forest, • where they have accepted positions. Mr. Robert McCartney is having a pleasant' visit w i jith relatives i n Kemptvilie. ' • • We are glad to report 'that Mr. Norman Mair is. able to be back at his work after a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Potter and baby, Helen, visited in Teeswater ori (continued on. page :6) Sunday. For Sale Leicester sheep, My present offer- ing consists of ram lambs; shearling ewes, and ewe lambs; also a few aged ewes. J. H. Quigley, Phone 610r3, Clinton, three miles south of Clinton on No. 4 Highway. 51-2. Wanted Old horses or cattle for mink feed. Will pay according to value. If dead phone at once. E. Trick, phone 607r5, or L. Batkin, 619x14. 40-e.o.w,-tf, For Tient Comfortable eight room house on Ontario street. Modern conveniences. 'Good furnace and garage. Three- quarter acre of land., Apply F. Fing- land, Clinton, 50-4. For Sale Good 7 -room cottage on Victoria street. Modern conveniences. In ex- cellent condition. (Good garage and garden. Apply to Mrs. W. C. Wallis, Clinton. Phone 139. 50-tf. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) HAVE YOUR RADIO PUT IN GOOD CONDITION TO RECEIVE THE Election Returns --4'- PHONE 213. E. Mitteil RADIO-TRICIAN WHEN YOU HAVE YOUR GARMENTS Cleaned & Repaired BRING THEM TO US. WE KNOW HOW. ALBERT PALMER Tailor and Dry Cleaning Isaac Street, Clinton. • .I IMVIPORTANT 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 Burlle's Collecting Agency, (License 176) HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. 41-tf AUTO, ACCIDENT AND FIRE INSURANCE EDWARD W. ELLT.OTT Phone 203—Cutler St., Clinton. 29-tf, Heater For Sale Burns coal or wood, removable self- feeder, good condition. Apply to News -Record office. 50-2, For Sale Pure-bred collie pups. Bred front real heelers. Also choice pure-bred Leicester ram, three years old. 3. B. Rathwell, Clinton, phone 6061.16. 50-2-P. House For Salo Solid brick, 8 -roomed house, fur., naee, hard and soft water, half acre of land with fruit teees, on Princess street. Apply to Andrew Steep. 42-t1. For Sale Cheap Work Horse, Also Brood Sow. Apply to W. Welsh, R. R. 5, Clinton, or phone 6201'31. 50-2-p. Whitewashing Spraying and disinfecting stables with power machine. Reasonable price and satisfaction guaranteed. Fonud Call News -Record for information. A lady's Blue Cleveland Bicycle 47-6. Left outside H. Brunsdon's shop Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this advert- tisement. Apply Constable Groves, Police Office, 50-3. For Sale Largest size Quebec heater. Also a roll-top writing desk. Apply F. W. Johnston, Rattenbury street. 50-2. AUCTION SALE (Citify IOucstehold19F3t7unitu2 'ohick aptu.mr- At the. late res,idance ooe. John J. Connell, deceased (on London Road, immediately south of Riwy. tracks) The undersigned willsell by pub- lic auction the household 'furniture and effects of the late John 3. Con- nell, consisting of: Couch, table, bookcase, 2 easy chairs, " 9 kitchen chairs, 2 beds and mattresses, dres- son, cot, kitchen table, sideboard, heating stove,washing machine, buf- falo robe, lawn mower, grinclstone, forks, shovel, hoes, saws, ladder, wheelbarrow, Ford ialrtornobile, and other small articles. TERMS—CASK. At the same tine 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. Wanted Highest Cash Prices paid for Old Horses or Cattle fit for minis 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 3, E. Howard, 31 on .624, Clinton. 37?tL 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, water, garden, garage. Apply to J. P. Sheppard. •30-tf.' House For Sale or Rent A. very desirable residence on Prin- cess street. Good garden and fruits trees,' electric lights, and town wa- ter. House in good condition.' Apply; at The News -Record office. 27-e. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REP&IRINdA W. J. JACO, TAILOR If not open owork may be left a0. Hear" Barber Shop, j;.