Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-10-21, Page 5'TBtRS., OCT 21, 193 7' THE CLINTON" NEWS -RECORD PAGE. 5 NEWS FROM AUBURN Mr., and Mrs. Stephen' Medd and Donald, and Mrs. John. Medd, Wood- stock, visited :friends and relatives Ihere. There was a sale of cattle held at Janes Howatt's farm on Monday. George Paterson,, Toronto, was the i. guest of Dr. B. C. Weir. Misses Eleanor and Dorothy Wilson and W. Badnock were in Stratford on Monday. Miss Dorothy Wilson was home for the week -end. Miss Mary Kennedy and Peter.Ken- i:atedy visited Mr. and Mrs. John Reid. Isabel Rollinson spent a few days in ,'Goderich. I{NOX PRESBYTERIAN W.M.S. The October meeting of the Wo- cenien's'Missionary, Society of Knox Presbyterian Church was held in the basement of the church on Thursday ,afternoon. 'Following 'the opening hymn, "From Greenland's Icy Moun- tain," the scripture passages Psalms 95 and 96 were read responsively. Mrs. E., Lawson led in prayer. Doris Wagner, the Secretary, -read the min- utes of last meeting. It was decided 1' to hold the next meeting a week later -than the regular time and to take up the matter of a joint Thankoffering -,Wresting with the Blyth ' Asrxiliary. Hymn, "God laved the 'World of Sin- ners Lost," was sung. and Mrs. Lawson gave a report an "Giving" ''from the Huron Presbyterial held at Blyth. Mrs. George Dawson' read a ,,;story on Korean Missions. Prayers were offered by Misses Josephine Weir and Eleanor Wilson . The roll call was answered with a verse of Scripture or the verse of a hymn. The 'meeting was closed with the hymn "Work for the night is coming", and 'the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. -Lunch was served by the hostesses. -LOADING CAR FOR WEST The committee in charge of the car for Western Relief is making ar-' rangements to have a car packed at Auburn station on di: about October 27th. They ark, asking for all kinds ,.of fruit, vegetables, preserves, a few pumpkins. It is thought wise not to •'send cabbage. Anyone wishing to • make contributions before that date r may leave same at the barn'of W. T. Riddell, or E. Phillips, Auburn. Cash donations pray be given to W. T. Rid - .shell, treasurer. Following is the com- mittee in charge: East Wawanosh, J. C. Stoltz, W. Straughan; Westfield, • Albert 'Walsh, Frank Campbell; Don- nybrook, Norman Thompson, Gordon ,•- Naylor West Wawanosh, Walter ..Washington, Wm. Watson; 8th Con- •eession, Elmer Robertson Colborne: George Milhian; Base Line, Herbert' Mogridge, Andrew Sheppard; Walker - burn, Ernest Patterson, Glenn Raith- by; St. Augustine, Father Martin; Auburn, R. J. Phillips Mrs. F. Boss and Dem.. _ a ....- Medd visited Mr. and Mrs. James Me - Nein, Amberley, on Sunday. Miss Eleanor Wilson was in Clinton ' ithis week attending a training school for Junior Institute leaders. Harry Wagner was removed to Goderich hospital on Friday and was operated on. He is doing as well as can be expected. A little sister for Ronald Mains has some to stay at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. Mains, Cerium. Mrs. Mains w a s formerly Miss Verde •Asquith, Auburn. Rev. G. W. Sherman had charge of `the Prayer Meeting in the Baptist "Church on Thursday night. Victor Yungblut is improving fol- ' lowing his painful illness. J. R. Ross, Beaverton, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. S. ,Johnston. The house, formerly occupied by Mrs, J. Mugford is being wired for eleetnicity by I. Johnston. .. Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson, God- -elicit, are visiting Mise S. Blair. Rev. and Mrs. A. E, Jones were •:guests of. Mr, and Mrs, 0. E. Erratt while in Auburn. . Mr. and Mrs. Wns, Mutch and Dor-; • nthy. Clinton, were visitors with Mrs. M. Arthur on Sunday. The ladies of the Women's Mission- ary Society of Knox United Chinch pleb in the basement of the church on Wednesday to quilt two quilts, one being for the Mission bale, and the &crier that being made by the group of Mrs. W. H Sheppard, A. social' time was enjoyed at the close. Miss D.' Reid, Peterboro, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Sheppard. Several from this district attended the ploughing match in Fergus. George Disney, Mrs, Renderkinest and son, Detroit, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle. Mi'. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson visited Mr, and Mrs. James MeNain, Amber - ley on Sunday. The service in Knox Presbyterian Church on .Sunday was conducted by Rev. J. H. Barnett, Goderich. Prepay atony service will be 1ieeld on Thurs- day night, and next Sunday commun- ion will be observed. , Miss M. Foster spent Sunday at her home in Shepparton. MrS. John McKnight is spending a few days with her father in Gode- rich. Mrs, L. Ferguson and Lois were in Goderich for the week -end. - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Joan were in London this week, Min. jElwin Wilson has -retuned home from Goderich hospital. ' Rev. G. W. Sherman was in charge of the service in the Baptist church on Sunday. His subject was "Wise and Unwise+', from the story of the Virgin, Matthew 25:10. Mr. Spiddle, Wingham, conducted the service in St. Marks' Anglican Church on Sunday, speaking from Luke 3rd chapter, the parable of the fig tree. There will be no service in this church next Sunday owing to Hiarvest Home Services at Wingham. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETING The October meeting of the Auburn Branch of the Women's Institute was .held in Forester's Hall on Tuesday af- ternoon with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. E. Lawson, was in charge Following the opening ode, Mrs. William Thompson led in the Lord's prayer. A note of apprecia- tion was read from Miss Mary As- quith. $25.00 was voted towards Western Relief. Mrs. James Woods and Mrs. H. Mogridge were appoint- ed to buy supplies with this. Miss Esther Slieter will demonstrate on the a home arrangement plan at the home of Mrs. James Woods on Thurs- day, October 21st. \Miss Eleanor Wilson favoured with a solo. Mrs. Fred Oster, District President, then gave a splendid report on the Area Convention held at Harsiston, stres- sing the importance of Institute work, Misses Sadie Carter and Josephine Weir sang. Mrs. John Wilson gave ti very fine historical talk on the vil- lage of Auburn, telling of the great changes there have been an this dis- trict in the past half century or so. The first bank barn was that of Ro- bert Medd, and W. T. Riddell owned the first car:. The roll call was answered by a display of relics, prominent among which were, the first hand cuffs used in the village by John Sturdy, the first constable; a pipe of peace; •a Bible over 100 years old,/and the first lamp used in Auburn. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Lunch was served by the hostesses Mrs. H. Mogridge, Mrs. William Straughan and Mrs. W. J. Thompson Anyone having any new or second- hand clothing to be sent in Institute bale, please leave it at James.Mecid's by Tuesday, Oct; 26th,' L.O.L. OFFICERS The election of officers of Loyal Or- •ange Lodge, No. 932, held in the Or- ange Hall on Friday night, resulted Its• follows: -.Master, .Lewis Ruddy; Deputy -Master, Foster. Wright; Chap- lain, Ernest Patterson; Ree, Seceetary Leslie -°Buchanan; Financial Secretary and Treasurer, George' Snell; Mar shall, - Harry Sturdy; ist Lecturer, Robert. Turner; 2nd Lecturer, Andrew Webster; Tyler, Harold Carter; Getn- rnittee, J. Taylor,J. Ynngblutt, Snelling, Win, •Haggitt, Nelson Pat- terson., KR,,OX UNAGED ANNIVERSARY Anniversary services of Knox Uni- ted Church were held morning and evening on Sunday. • The congrega- ' tion welcomed back Rev. A. E. Jones, I London, who was minister of the Methodist Church here twenty-seven ;years ago. Rev. H. C. Wilson, minis- ter of the church, led in the order of service. In the morning Mr. Jones ' epo2ce from the text Acts .8:85,. "And preached unto hint Jesus," and in' the evening' his thence was. "The 'Great Discovery," taken from Geni- sir 28:17; "This is none other'but the house. of God, and this is the gate of S heaven" Both sermons were practi- •cal and helpful. The church choir 'supplied the music. The anthems e were "Pray for the peace of Jerusa- 9 tem", and "Teach me Thy Will," with Rev. H C. Wilson taking the solo in s the latter anthem. Mrs. F. Plaet- `.zer sang "Soma Day." In the even, Ing they were "I've found a Friend" 1 and "WhileEa the day declineth." rl t • Wightman sang the solo in this. Miss c Josephine Weir favored with 'the 'solo "Bells over Jordan." The church was decorated with plants and flow. b me and there was a capacity audience both lnox'ning and evening. Miss Mary Asquith left on. Monday for Fergus where she will continue ler' study in pharmacy. Mrs, H. Gevier and Carl Gevier visited its Brucefield with Mr. and Mis. W. D. Wilson . Harry Wagner who has been seri- ously ill in Goderich hospital is some- what unproved. The regular.'meeting of tile United Chiutclt " Young People's ;Union was held on Tuesday night with the pre- idento Miss Evelyn. Million, in charge.' pins. Wm. Haggett led in prayer, Miss Dorothy Anderson presided ev r.'the programme, The scripture assage was read' by Helen Allen and P rayer was offered by Rev. H. on. Miss Ruth Straughan. favored with a solo, "The Lord is My Shen - herd." Rev. George Wylie, Bemnil- er, gave a very helpful talk on "How, o Enjoy the Bible.,," The ineeting losed 'with a hymn and the,Mispah Bened'ietion, Rev. R. M. Weekes of Dresden has ecu appointed rector of 'Auburn, Blyth and Belgrave and will take charge,November 21st, • OI3ITUARIES Herbert Fowler The death occurred on Monday at Isis -hone in Hullett Township of Her- bert Fowler, a prominent and highly esteemed resident, aged 64 years, The deceased was arson of the late Fran - ds Fowler, a pioneer of this district.' He was born on the old Fowler home- stead on the Huron Road, east of Clinton, where he spent his life. His. death is a distinct loss not only to his fancily but also to the community. There survive his widow, formerly Christens Brown, of Egmondville, and one son, Frank, at home. The funeral which took place yester day afternoon was conducted by his pastor, Rev. H. C. Feast, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. Interment was made in Maitland Bank cemetery. Mrs. D. L. Cranston Word was received here yesterday of the sadden death of Mrs. D. L. Cranston, of Port Arthur, daughter of Mrs. John Torrance, of town. A, private' funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon from the home of her mother, Mrs. John Torrance, Al- bert street. Interment will be made in Bayfield, cemetery. Mrs. A. J. Grigg Death claimed a former well-known and highly respected citizen of Clin- ton linton 111 the person of Amy J. Smellie, beloved wife of Mr. A. J. Grigg, To- ronto, on Saturday, .October 16th. Death was due to a heart condition, and came quietly after an illness of about three weeks duration. The late Mrs. Grigg, who was a na- tive of St. Thomas, Ontario was a daughter of'''. the late John R. and Anna Smellie.' After being united in marriage to Mr. Grigg in St. Thomas, they moved to Ridgetown, residing there for 10 years before coining to Clinton. Mr. Grigg conducted a jew- ellery business here in the store which Mr. R. H. Johnston now occupies. A- bout 8 years ago they moved to To- ronto where . they have since made their home. An active member of the United Church, Mrs. Grigg will be missed from the various departments in which she took a keen interest, Of a quiet, kindly disposition she was 'deservedly popular and highiy esteemed by a large circle of friends, and her pas- sing is widely mourned. Beside her: husband there are left to mourn, two sons, Hugh B., Bank of Montreal, Montreal, and W. Roy, Bank of Commerce, Toronto; one daughter, Mrs. E. R. Bell, Toronto; one brother, George; of Detroit;' one sister, Mrs. Frank Dark, London and five grandchildren. On Monday evening a funeral ser- vice was held at the Ralph Day Funeral Chapel, Toronto, and onTues- day afternoon Rev. C. W, D. Cosens conducted a short service at the Ball. & Zapfe Funeral Parlors before the cortege proceeded to Clinton Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were >Messrs. 3. E. Hovey, Chas. Middleton, H. T. Rance, A. T. Cooper, Thomas Hawkins and 3. H. Kerr. Those attending from a distance in- cluded Mr .A. J. ,Grigg, Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy Grigg, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bell, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Dark, Mr. and Mrs, Murray Dark, London; Mr. Hugh • B. Grigg, Mon treat, and Mr. George Smellie, De- troit, Dir. R. B. J. Stanbury Following a very brief illness, Dr. R. B. J. Stanbury passed away in To- ronto on Tuesday, October 12th. Born in Bayfield he went to Toronto to at- tend school, and was a graduate of Jarvis Collegiate and the old Trin- ity Medical College, Toronto. Vol - lowing graduation in medicine,, Dr. Stanbury went into the drug business, and several years ago became offi- cially assoc:atecl with the Pharmaceu- tical ha rmaceutical Association. He was widely lknown among pharmacists of Both Canada and the United States, was secretary of the Canadian 'Pharma- ceutical Association, and editor of the Pharutaceu.ticaJ Journal. He was affiliated with St. Andrew's Chapter, A.F. & A.M. Surviving are his wife, formerly Fay Morgan; ono son, Douglas, of New York; one daughter, Freda, of Toronto, and one brother, Judge Stanbury of St. Cath- arines. IUPPEN The Seventieth Anniversary of St. Andrew's United Church was corn- memoratecl. on Sunday last, with large crowds attending both morning and .. eventing services. The guest speaker who conducted both services was Rev. H. V. Workman of Petrolia. His messages were both appropriate, to the occasion, and were delivered very carnest•'y, s'A large'cho:r assist: - ad by Mr:. Stanley Harrison, tenor soloist of Colborne. Street United Church, London, acicled very much, to the services. Rev. Workman is quite; well known in. .this vicinity, having been born on the Parr Line north of Hillsgreen, and his many friends were both pleased to see and hear him again. Rev:•Worlanan called on a• few of his relatives and feen •ls dur- ing' his short visit in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monteith of Powastsan, Ont., visited with relatives and friends` in this locality lately. Messrs. Norman and John A'lexan- night." \TULIPS - DAFFODILS `'• HYACINTHS & NARCISSUS BULBS ULBS JUST ARRIVED—Top Size Bulbs. Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66J 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 tras,e 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—Office, 2141 Residence, 214w BIRTHS SHADDICK—In Clinton Community Hospital, on Sunday, Qetober 10th, • to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Shaddick of Hensali (nee Pearl Churchill), a daughter—Judith Ann. WILLIAMSON—In Woodstock, Gen- eral Hospital, on Tuesday, October 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil- liamson, of Gables, formerly of God- erich Township, the gift of a dough - ter --Helene Joy. DOWN—In Exeter, on Sunday, Oc- tober 17th, to Mr: and Mrs. Clar- ence Down (nee Dorothy Manning) a son, Robert William Melville. • MARWAGES McKAY BAYLEY - On Thursday, October 1.4th, Mildred Adeline Bay- ley was united in marriage to Fergus McKay of McICillop. Rev. G. ,G. Burton, officiated. McGREGOII TOWNSEND—On Sat- archly, October 9th, Janet Townsend of Egmondville was united in mar- riage to Janes C. McGregor. by Rev. G. G. Burton. DEATHS GRIGG--In Toronto, •on Saturday, October 16th, Ansy J. Smellie, be- loved wife of Mr. A. J. Grigg, for- nrerly of Clinton, aged 75 years. FOWLER -1n Hullett Township, on Sunday, October 17th, Herbert Fowler, in his 64th year. FORRESTER — Suddenly, at his home, 680 Main Street E., Hamil- ton, on Sunday, Oct. 17, 1937, An- drew Wells Forrester, beloved hus- band of Erma Edna Dunke, aged 61 years, formerly of Clinton, Ont. IN MEMORIAM SCOTT—In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Martha Jane Scott, who passed away, October 20th, 1930. "Dear is the grave where our deal' one was laid, Dear is the memory that never shall fade, Sweet is the hope that again we shall meet, Kneeling together at Jesus' feet. Ever remembered by husband and daughter, Zelda. - Farm For Sale Consisting of 100 acres of good farm land, being lot 16, Con. 11, Stanley Township: Farrar is equipped with good bank barn, frame house and other outbuildings. Good fenc- ed, some bush, water in house and: barn. For further particulars apply to Proprietor, David Stephenson, Jr., Varna P. 0. 54-2. For Sale Spy apples from sprayed trees. Also some good cider apples. .Apply Norman Ball, •640x5, Clinton. 54-1. tier were in Fergus recently attend- Inge the Ontario Provincial Plowing Match which was held there. Mr. and 'Mrs. B. Crawford anti Mr. and Mrs. Orah Crawford of Ripley were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson. ,Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes Clelland and daughters, Isobel and Nora, and Mr. and Mrs. George Clelland a n d daughter, Shirley, of Listowel, were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander. Miss Helen Chandler has returned to her duties of High School teacher in Chatham following; her extended' vacation with her parents, Rev. and. Mrs., E. F. Chandler and family at the Manse. Mr, and Mos. Fred' R. Parsons and Miss Laura Mole of Seaforth were guests with Mr. and Mrs. George E. Thomson on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. William Workman entertained the former's brother, Ren, H. Workman of Petrolia, on Sunday when he took the Seventieth Anniversary Services of ;St. Andrew's United Church, Mr. and Mts. Stanley Harrison, end Mr. Clarence McLean of London, Mrs. N. McLean, MT, and Mrs. Peine McLean' of Hensail, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Allan Johnson. . GLINTS OF HUMOR "A. fansous doctor says women re- quire more sleep nowadays." "Oh?" "Yes, my dear. So—er—perhaps you'd better : not wait up for me to RO'XY Clinton. CAPI'F'A� THEATRE Goderich. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Now: "HANDY ANDY" Starring Will Rogers. Now: Edw. E. porton in "'"JLD MONEY" Now: 1Viiichell and Bernie in: "WAKE 'UP AND LIVE", Mon., Tues.. Wed. RUDYARD KIPLING'S "Wee" Willie WlIIiZie . i ".. • ; T r., Starring Shirley temple, and Vic- tar McLagen with C. Aubrey Smith, June Lang, Michael What- en and Cesar Romero. Mon., Tues.,, Wed. PAUL MUNI supported by'a `rand cast in. the story of a unquenchable firebrand q "TheZola" Life Of Emile Mon., Tues., Wed. Jean Arthur—Edward Arnold h , atld Ray. Mtllaind offer an unforgettable comedy " " EASY LIKING Thurs., Fri., Sat. "MAKE A WISH" Bobby Breen and Basil Rathbone with Bobby Breen sharing the vo- cal honors with Marian C1a"":ire.a• The music ranges from operatic genas to popular songs. Thurs., Fri., Sat. SHIRLEY TEMPLE presents another entertaining gem „ Wee Willie vslllii.ie with Victor McLaglen Thurs., Fri., Sat. Fred MacMurray, Charlie Ruggles and Frances Farmer show what happens when thus try to strongarm a newspaper „ "EXCLUSIVE" ��iI.0 VI+i Coming; i "LOST IIO'RIZON" Coming: "Varsity Show" a new musical. Coming: "MAKE A WISH." Starring Bobby Breen Mat. :Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m. Children's Mat. Wed. at 4.15 Il.m. Mat.: Wed., Sat,, Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat and Holidays at 3 p.m. SATURDAY SPECIAL Pumpkin Pie The Best You Ever Tasted Bartliff & Crich Makers of Crispy Crust Bread Phone 1. Clinton. WANTED Man with car. Route experience preferred brit not necessary. Raw- leigh's Dept. ML -169 -M -J. Montreal, Canada. NOTICE The annual meeting of the Clinton Hospital Association will be held in the Council Chamber on Tuesday ev- ening, November 2nd at 8 n.m. 54-2. For Sale Doherty piano. Good condition. Price reasonable. Can ba seen at Pi- ano Factory. Property of Mr. Char- les Witts, 54-4. For Sale 17 little pigs, 7 weeks old. Also two cows, due to freshen soon. Jas. A. Walker, Phone 629r32, Bruce - field. 53-2. Apples For Sale A quantity of good apples, Spies, and other kinds. 350 per bushel. Ed- die Ball, Base Line, Phone 6 on 640, Clinton Central. 54-1. AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm Stock and Imple- ments, at Lot. 9, Con. 3, Tuckersmith, one mile south of Seaforth, Wed., Oc- tober 27, at 12.30 p.m. HORSES—Team working mares, 10 and 11 years old; 1 dappled grey gelding, 6 years old. CATTLE -6 grade Durham cows, all supposed to freshen in November and December; 1 grade Durham cow with calf at foot; 2 steers rising two; 5 heifers rising two; 3 yearling hei- fers; 7 yearling steers; six calves. PIGS -1 Brood sow. Six sheep. IMPLEMENTS Deering binder, 7 ft. cut; McCormick mower; Deering seed drill, 13 -hoe; stiff -toothed' cul- tivator with seed box; disk; four -sec- tion harrow; steel land roller; In- ternational 'single furrow riding plough; walking plough; twin plough; manuro spreader; scuffler; Interna- tional hay loader; horse rake, M. -H. side delivery rake; wagon; wagon - rack;' slide -rack wagon box; pig box;- gravel ox;gravel box; set sloop sleighs; buggy; trip chain; sling ropes; hay fork; set double harness; King cream sep- arator; International 1s�a h.p. gaso- line engine; Stewart horse clippers; 3 steel tanks; 5 barrels; water.' trough; grinding stone; emery stone with stand; Clinton fanning mill; set 3,000 lb. weigh scales withstock rack; chains; forks; shovels; other articles too numerous to mention. Coal oil stove, Gerhard Heintzman piano. 15 tons well saved Timothy Hay mixed with Alfalfa; about 150 bus. seed barley; about 150 bus. feed bar- ley; about 300 bus. Banner Oats fit for seed. A quantity of Spy apples; Baldwins and sweet apples; about 30 bags of potatoes. Small quantity of Elm Lumber.. Everything to be sola without re- serve as 'Proprietor is giving up farming.: •Terms on Above—Cash. THE FARM— At same time and place the Farm. will be offered for sale, subject to a reserve bid,: The fauna, lot 9, concession 8,. Tucker -1 smith, contains 1411/2, acres, more or. less, of choice clay soil, thoroughly drained, and in the highest state of cultivation. 10 acres Fall wheat, 30 acres plowed, balance seeded to. clo- ver and timothy. Baan, 46x72, straw sired 36x64, large driving shed, modern brick house with slate roof. Hydro .and water throughout all buildings. Terms on farm, half cash and balance at 4 pet, cent' . James Nolan, Proprietor. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. WENDORF'S SPECIAL APPLE SPICE CAKE COCOANUT JCISSES "RAISIN BREAD" HALLOWE'EN CANDY AND FAVORS., HUNTS AND NEILSON'S CHOCOLATES "HOMEMADE CANDY" WENDORF'S Ice Cream-Lunch—Candies. See The New Dodge & DeSoto Models for 1938 NOW ON DISPLAY AT Reg. McGee's SHOW ROOMS, GODERICH. ALSO SOME GOOD USED CARS: 1937 Deluxe Dodge Sedan. 1935 Ford V-8 Coach. 1931 Willys-Knight Sedan, like new 1929 Ford Roadster. 1928 Chrysler Sedan, 4 cylinder. 1928 Durant Sedan: 1932 2 -ton Dodge Truck, Stake Body REG. McGEE Phone 695—Goderich, Ont. YOUR DODGE & DESOTO DEALER For Clinton, Goderich and Lucknow. Piano Sale Fall Clearance Sale of Used Pianos. Such well-known makes as Heintz - man, Nordheinser, Mason & Risch, Weber, and others, at reasonablepri- ces and terms, Write Heintzman & Co., 242 Dundas St., London, for fur- ther particulars. No obligations. 52-3. WHO CARES! Who cares to- spend a life free of financial troubles? Who cares to supply the needs of his family? Who cares to work for himself and thus earn as much as he desires? Pot those who really care, the FAMILEX PRODUCTS COMPANY with its line of 200 household necessities will gladly forward an interesting plan without obligation tvhatsoever WRITE ox ONCE: 570 St. Clement Montreal. Farm For Sale First class farm, 100 acres, well located, good buildings and water; a- bout 5 acres bush. Apply F. Fing land. 53-3 Boarders Wanted One, or teva if sharing room togeth me Quiet home in good locality. Close to high School, Apply Mrs. Frank Lobb, Princess street.. 51-4-1p. 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 619r'8, Clinton, three miles south of Clinton on No. 4 Highway. 51-4. AUCTION SALE Will be held at the Village of Var- na on 'Saturday, ,Oct. 23rd, Commenc- ing at 1.30 o'clock: Purebred Jersey: cow, 4 .years old, to freshen April 30th;' hes' heifer calf, 6 months old. Electric International cream separ- ator; Beatty electric grain grinder'; 2 kitchen' tables; several stands; Secretary; bedroom suite; large oak dining room table; half dozen kitchen chairs; half dozen dining -room' chairs; walnut hall rack; 8 -day clock; cherry side board; brass bedstead; single bedstead; bed springs; a good heater stove; chinaware and glassware; 12" cedar sills, would inaice good end posts; 'a quantity of cedar rails and other articles. If a wet day sale will be held under cover. TERMS—CASH. George Beatty, Sr., Proprietor. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 53-2. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON 1 Photographs of Distinction by. IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) RADIO 'EPAIRS Highest Quality Parts COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SERVICE SHOP. Quick Service—Guaranteed Work. PHONE 213. E. Mittell RADIO-TRICIAN DON'T FORGET WE ARE STILL IN BUSINESS We Also Will Do Plain Sewing 1 At Reasonable Prices. ALBERT PALMER e f Tailor and Dry Cleaning Isaac Street, Clinton. IMPORTANT NOTICE ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDGEMENTS COLLECTED' Our collecting department is a rt, - suit 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 „rJ EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Phone 203—Cutler St, Clinton, 29-tf: For Sale Good 7-roons 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. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Tilley M. C. Brownlee, late of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, Married Woman, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the above ,deceased are required to file the same with the undersigned Solicitor for the Execu- trix, Lillie Edith Paterson, on or be- fore the 23rd day of October, 1937, after which date the assets will be distributed amongst the parties en- titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given. Dated at Clinton, this 5th day of October A,D., 1937. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executrix, Lillie Ed- ith Paterson. 52-3. 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 'rouse and barn on Wellington Street. Water and hydro. Apply to J. E. Howard, 31 on 624, Clinton. 37-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 fruit 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 REPURINGt W. J. JAGO, TAILOR If not open work may Ire left 1E, Heard's Basher Slip .,