The Clinton News Record, 1937-11-11, Page 6THURS., NOV. 11, 1937.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD.
]PAGE 5
NEWS
FROM AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs. .Edger Lawson and
Bernice spent the . week -end- in Galt
,tat the home of Mn and Mrs. Kruse.
Mi. John Elliott of London, has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Sym-
ington.
Several from here attended the Ma-
son's "At Horne" which was held in
Dungannon last Friday night.
Mrs. Roy Daer and children visited
with Mr. and Mus. B. Queresinger of
•.Brodhagen.
Miss Esther Wallace has returned
to the home ofher grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Symington, after
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Wallace of Summerhill.
Mr. H. C. 'Riordan who has been
relieving at the C.P.R. station, in God-
erich, is now relieving at the station
Miss Jean .Huston of Goderich,
• 'spent the week -end at tee home of her
•parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Huston.
Mr. Peter Patterson visited vela-
-titres in Blyth last week.
Among those who took pari from
"'here at the Masons "At Home" last
'Friday et Dungannon were Mr. Amos
,Andrews, who *as chairman for the
-.evening, ' Miss Josephine Weir, Mrs.
R. D. Munro and Mrs. John Huston.'
Mrs. T. S. Johnstone and Miss
Laura. Phillips and Mas. R. J. Phillips,
14Irs. W. T. Robison and Miss A.
Yungblutt were in Clinton last Tues-
day visiting Mrs. Will: Mair, who is
"'still a patient in the Clinton hospital.
Mr. and Mrs,' W. T. Robison were
' in Stratford last Friday visiting the
latter's sister, Mao. Bert Nott and Mr.
Nott,
Mr. Lloyd Ferguson, who has been
-the harnessmaker here for some time,
'has moved his equipment down to
'Clinton and is starting harness -mak-
ing there.
Mrs. J. McKnight is at present
'working at the home of Mrs. G. H.
Sall.
Miss Dorothy Wilson of Sheppard-
ton, was home for the week -end with
ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wil-
• son.
Mr. Harry Wagner, who has been a
patient in Goderich hospital for some
-3 weeks is much improved, and is ex-
pected home in the near future.
The condition of Mrs. Wni. Dobie
is much the same.
Miss Mabel Foster spent the week -
...end at her home near Sheptrardton.
Miss Glenn Raithby is much improv-
-ed following her operation for the
'removal of her tonsils on Saturday,
'October 30th in Clinton hospital.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
"Church held their regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank
Raithby.. The President, Mrs. Chas.
Rowson, was in charge of the meet-
ing, The Scripture was read' by Mrs.
Alfred Asquith, and this was follow-
ed by the Lord's Prayer, led by Mrs.
John Raithby. A season of prayer
"was led by Mrs. Chas.' Howson. and,
'Mrs W. C. Robertson. The topic for
"the day was given by Mrs. R. Walper
'on the subject, "Comparing our lives
to that of the Season's." Readings
were given by Mrs. Earl Raithby,
Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson and Mrs. Elmer,
Robertson. At this meeting arrange -1
'meats were made for a bale of cloth-
ing to be sent to the West. Mrs. W.
'C. Robertson closed the meeting with
prayer. Following .this, lunch was
served by the hostesses, Mrs. Frank
Raithby and Mrs, E. Lear.. Tile De
•cember meeting willbe held at the
'home of Mrs. James Raithby.
The funeral of Lavern Copk, twelve
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Cook, was held from the home
• of her parents on Thursday after-
'noon,
fter-' noon, November 5th. Rev. H. C. Wil
'son of Westfield United Chureh, Of-
ficiated and read very feelingly from
"the 14th chapter' of St. John's Gospel,'
the 28rcd Psalm and the 5th chapter of
the Gospel' according to St. Maak,
'Miss Ruth Straughan sang very
'sweetly, "Death was Only a Dream."
'The hymn, "Jesus loves me," and,
'"Safe in the Arnis of Jesus," were
'sung. Floral tributes were received
from the Westfield school, Miss Mar-
garet.Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Radford, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Xechnie,
Mr. and Mrs. John Petts and family,
Mr. and Mrs. John L. McDowell, Mr.
AIvin Snell and -Lloyd Walden, Phyllis
Arnold' and Violet Cook, Mr. and Mrs.
''.Telford Cook, Miss Mae Tenney and
Mrs. William Rodger. The flower -
'bearers were Messrs. Stanley Black,
'Orval Cook, Mansel Cook and Thomas
Jardine ,The pallbearers were Nor-
' man Rodger, Wm. Black, Frank Meeh-
'nie and Alvan .Snell. Friends were
present from Brantford, Belgrave;
''Goderich, Blyth and Auburn. Tnter-
lnent was in Bali's cemetery.
Miss Esther 'Wallace has retuned
to her home at Wilkie, Sask., ` after i
spending a month with her grandpas.-
... ents,
randpas.-•.•ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Symnington..
Mr. Art 'Vuhgblut of Detroit spent
"the week -end with his parents: Mr.
'and Mrs. Geo. Yungblut.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson, of Clinton
visited with Mr. and Mrs, J, J. Wil-
--son en Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. Brundritt spent the week -
•end in Mitchell.
The service in the Baptist church
was conducted by the pastor, Rev. G.
• W. Sherman. At this service Rev.
Dr'. A. J. Vining preached very im-
pressively on "The Lost Brother,"
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGill, Marian
Isabel, of BI th - vi it ec the
nds t 1 at
it,
y ,
'home of Mr: W. T. Riddell on Sun-
day,
Miss Margaret Small was taken is
Clinton Hospital on Saturday where
she is receiving treatments.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson of
Dungannon visited with Mr. Jas. W.
1VIedd, Mrs. F. Ross and Donald on
Sunday,
Miss Ida Stalker, Londesboro; spent
the week -end at the home of Mr. and
Mao.: Maitland- Allan,
Rev. H, C. Wilson had charge of
the service in ifnox United Church on
Sunday and gave +a very interesting
Armistice -sermon on "In the-Interest-
of
he•Interestof Peace," using es his text James
4-1. Mrs. Fred " Rlsetzer sang very
sweetly a solo entitled "Let us Have
Peace." At this service the congre-
gation celebrated Holy Communion.
Mrs. Wm. Rodgers was taken sud-
denly ill on Saturday and was rushed,
to Clinton Hospital where,' an opera-
tion for appendicitis was performed.
Latest reports state her condition is
quite serious.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith of Gode-
rich spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Sheppard.
Mr. 'and Mrs. George Lampman of
Kincardine visited with' Mr. W. T.
Riddell on Sunday.
Rev, H. C. Wilson conducted the
evening .service in North Street Uni-
ted Church, Goderich, last Sunday
night. "
Mr. •and Mrs, Carter of Wingham
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
Ernest Hickingbottom.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McBrien of
Goderich visited on Sunday with for-
mer friends.
Miss Mary Huston of Londesboro
spent the week -end with her. parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Huston.
Miss Mary J. Robb of Dungannon
is spending a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. A. Robb and Mr. Levi Marwood.
There was no service in St. Mark's
Anglican Church owing to anniver-
sary sorviees in Knox Presbyterian
Church.
. Mr. George Beadle celebrated . his
72nd birthday last Friday.
• While returning to his home on
Saturday Mi. A, Yungblutt ran in-
to
nto a deer in front of David Lockarts.'
The impact was so great that the
fender was taken right off from the
body of the car. However, on getting
out of the car no trap of the deer
could be found.
Rev. Dr. A. J. Vining visited with
Mrs. John Raithby, and Mr, and Mrs,
Earl Raithby on Sunday.
DAWSON—STOLTZ
A quiet, but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the Presbyterian manse
BIyth, on Saturday, Nov. 6th, at 11
a.nr, when Rev. A. M. Boyle united
in marriage Edith Mildred, youngest
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz,
and Kalmer Kingsley Dawson only
son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dawson. The
bride who was prettily gowned in
Royal blue chiffon velvet with turban
to match and wore a corsage of pink
roses, was attended by her only sis-
ter, Miss Effie' Stoltz, of Toronto,
who wore Royal blue with a corsage
of red roses. The bridegroom was
. attended by the bride's brother, Eldon
Stoltz of Toronto. Following the
ceremony a. wedding dinner was serv-
ed at the honie of the bride's parents
to the immediate members of the fa-
milies of the bride and groom, Fol-
lowing the wedding dinner Mr. and
Mrs. Dawson left on'. a honeymoon to
Detroit, Toronto and other points. The
bride wearing a black costume with
accessories to match. The groom's
gift to the bride was an' onyx ring
with a diamond • setting, to the
bridemaid a rhinestone brooch, and
to the best man a silver letter opener.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson will reside in
Auburn. Prior to her marriage the
bride was given a surprise theatre
party' and dinner' at Gordon Wong's
cafe of Goclerich. The party • was
given by nine girl friends, Misses
Josephine Weir, Eleanor Wllsbn,, Ma-
bel Foster, Dorothy Wilton, Bernice
Lawson, Lila Youngblut, Mary Dobie,
Lama Phillips and Mrs. Jas. John-
ston. At the dinner, Miss Weir pro-
posed a toast to the bride and Miss
Stoltz was _presented ' with a decorat-
ed pink and white ship filled with
gifts. Miss Stoltz in a few well-chos-
en words thanked her friends.
KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The seventy-seventh anniversary of
the -founding of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Auburn, and ninth anniver-
sary of the opening of the present
building was observed last Sunday,
Nov. 7th. With excellent weather pre-
veiling, large crowds attended both
services. The speaker at the morn -
ng service was the new pastor, Rev.
A. M. Boyle, who gave a splendid ad-
dress on "Our Presbyterian' Heri-
tage." The choir under the direction
of Mrs. J. Huston sang an anthem
'The Lord is My Life," and Mr. Har-
vey McGee rendered a beautiful solo.
At the evening service Rev. Gordon
Peddie of Clinton, gave a very inspi'-
nng sermon on "Choose Ye this day
whom ye will .serve" using as his text
Exodus 20 1-3. The service of praise
Was led by the Clinton Presbyterian
choir who renders two anthems. The
d h
male .quartette of Clinton also sang
two numbers. '
On Thursday evening, Nov. lith, a
fowl`. supper will be served in connect
MARRtTA.GES' •
LAVELLE—CHURCHILL---In Strat-
ford, on Wednesday, November 3rd,
Ruby Churchill was united in mar-
riage to George R. Lavelle, by Rev.
F. G. Lightbourn, .
RATHWELL—TYNDALL — On Sat-
urday, at 1 p.m.,, at the Ontario St.
Parsonage, by the Rev, G. G. Bur-
ton, D'Arcy Rathwell was united in
marriage to Madeline Tyndall.
M URRAY—PICKETT — On Tuesday
evening, November 2nd, Olive
Blanche Pickett was united in mar
riage to Allister Murdock Murray
of ,Goderich Township, by Rev. G.
W. Sherman.
DEATHS
JOHNSON—In Goderich, on Thurs-
day, November 4th, Oliver Johnson,
in his 80th year.
CRICTi—In 'Clinton,. On Wednesday,
'November .3rd, Iddo Crich, in his
66th year.
IN MEMORIAM
JONES—Treasured • memories of a
dear husband and devoted dad, Wil-
liam Guy Jones, who passed away
November 12, 1937..
One year has gone, -how swift time
flies,
Love's sweet memory never dies
I miss his help, his cheery ways
With him I spent mi 'happy days,
I miss him when I need a friend
On him I always could depend
He -cheered my life, • he soothed my
pain
God grant some days we'll meet
again.
—Lovingly remembered by his wife
and family.
IN MEMORIAM
McQUEEN In memory of James Mc-
Queen, who passed away November
16th, 1936.
Farewell, dear husband, thy work is
o'er '
Thy willing hands will toil no more
A. loving father kind and true,
No one on earth we miss like you.
-Sadly missed by his wife and family.
tion with the anniversary. The sup-
per will be served in the basement of
the chu•eh from 5 to 8 o'clock. Fol-
lowing the supper a play ;Small Town
Romeo," will be presented in the For-
ester's Hall.
Mr. J. R. Ross of Beaverton is vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnston.
TUCKERSMITH
Mrs. A. L. Trick and Mrs. F. W.
Lawrence were with Mrs. F. Town-
-send durin the week -end, having come
to the former's sister's funeral, that
of the late Mrs. C. J. Wallis.
Mrs. Baker of Lorebuin, Sask.,
Miss L. Wankel of Toronto, and. Mao.
Wankel and Miss Irene of Seaforth,
visited with Mrs. J. Carnochan on
Sunday. last.
The Bell Telephone Co. is rebuild-
ing the telephone line on the second
Concession.
(Too late for 'last week)
The Tucicersniith Ladies' Club held
their November meeting at the home
of Mrs. Gregor McGregor on Wednes-
day, November 3rd. The meeting was
opened by repeating the Ode. The
roll call was responded to by Home-
made .Christmas gifts; Many nice
gifts were displayed.
The program included a reading by
Mac. McGregor entitled, "No Brealc-
fast in Bed.' "Hepful Hints for the
Homemaker," explaining how neves-
sary it is to have, a great deal of
adaptability, humour, poise, sincerity
and willingness to accept as well as
to give affection.
A mouth organ selection was given
by 1VIargaret Crich, a reading by Mas.
Walters, which was a story by Nellie
McLung, "Life is not Dull.".
The election of officers was held.
The following people will hold office
for the coming year.
President: Miss Margaret Fear,
Vice -Pres.: Mrs. Ebner Townsend.
Treasurer: Mrs. McGregor.
Secretary; Miss Sadie Ball.
Assistant Secretary - Treasurer :`
Mrs. Roy Pepper.
Buying Committee: Mrs, Walter
Pepper, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs, McGregor.
Social: Miss Sarah Whitmore, Mrs,
H. sCrich, Mas, A. Pepper.
Flower: Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. W.
Pepper.
Press: Mrs. Fear.
Cutting: Mrs, E. Johns, • Mrs. E.
Crich, Mrs. F. Townsend, Mrs. F.
Whitmore, Mas, W. Pepper.
The December meeting will be held
at the hone of Mrs. F. Townsend,
The Roll Call. will be answered by
greeting olcl and new members.
We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Fear
on the arrival of a brand new grand -
con, at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Hamatcher of Dorchester.
ALL CANADA LINKED AT
ROYAL FAIR
The sparkling "Spirit of Canada"
is to be caught for eight happy days
at the Royal Winter Fair when each
of the Canadian provinces will be
celebrated. by a "day" specially -dedi-
cated to showing its products and
exhibits. Thislinking of all provinces
through common interests iin''agricul
ture and to foster a spirit of broad
Cahadianism was ;instituted at the
first Fair' sixteen years ago and has.
been continued uninterruptedly ever
since.
. Fashion meets the farin, City Life
greets Rural Canada, nine •provinees
nod merrily to each other. It isa
symbol so far' as the Fair can make
it, of Canada's national unity in mat-
ters going:far beyond the .farm,
MUMS
are Plentiful in
the Greenhouse Now
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66i
Good Market
For. PoultryandEggs
�gs
We are in the market for live oe
dressed chickens andhens at best
market prices,
Our egg' prices are always in line
with city prices. 1
We Will be in. the marten for large
quantities of Turkeys, Geese and
Ducks for our Christmas Trade.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones -Officer 214j Residence, 214w
BAZAAR
under auspices "of W.M.S. and W.A.
of Holmesville United Church
IS'ATURDAY, NOV. 13TH
Town Hall, Clinton
Afternoon Tea
MENU:
Pressed Chicken, Bread and Butter,
Jelly and : Tea
ALL FOR 15c:
Cake and Pie Extra.
Booths Will Display the Following: -
1. CHRISTMAS GIFTS,
Fancywork, Aprons, Etc.
II. HOME-MADE BAKING.
III. HOME-MADE CANDY.
TO CLEAR
Stock of Pure Thread and Silk Crepe,
Chiffpn and Service Weight ,
HOSIERY
SQBSTANDARDS . . 37c
SECONDS . 23c
• ALSO CELANESE HOSIERY
At Prices From iSe to 29c
SEASON'S LEADING COLORS
Kennedy Hosiery
James Street ' 57-1.
ST. HELENS
Mrs. Wm: Campbell of Mitchell is
.renewing acquaintances around here
for a few days.
Mr. Colin Cameron of Detroit,
spent a few days visiting his brother,
Mr. John Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Humphrey Sr.
are at hone to their friends on Nov.
9th on the Anniversary of the wed-
ding forty-five years ago. We wish
them many more years of happy enter -
tied life.'
Mrs. Richard Martin of Huron
Township' is visiting with her father,
Mr. Wm. Woods, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barbour of
.Fergus and Mr, and Mao. Wilson
Woods of Dundas, spent the week -end
with Mrs. R. 3. Woods.
Dr, end Mrs. Parker of Wingham
spent a day recently with Mrs, Tho-
mas Phillips teed Miss Myrtle,
Mrs. Abe Durnin is spending a few
days with Ma. and Mrs. Chas. Dtir-
nln.
Rt: Hon. J. Ramsay Mac-
Donald Passes
One of Great Britain's outstanding
Labor statesmen who headed three
governments during his long career
of public service, J. Ramsey MacDon-
ald, died on Tuesday while en route to
South America.
Mr. MacDonald was 71 years of age.
He became the . United Kingdom's;
first Labor prime minister in Janu-
ary, 1924, his Government lasting un-
til November of that year, He again
became' Laborr prime minister in 1929.
In 1931, at a•time of great economic
stress, he formed the first National
Government, which he headed until
1935. On June 7th of that year he
retired as prime • minister, and last
May, shortly after the Coronation, Mr,
MacDonald and Lord Stanley Baldwin
retired' ,frolic the Cabinet.
In recent years he had been in in“
different health and the trip to South
America was planned in the hope that
he would, regain in. Health and
.strength.
Born of humble parents, Mr. Mac-
Donald rose from poverty to high of-
fice, He .was been in a two -room
thatched roof house in the little. Scot-
tish fishing village of Lossiemouth.
At the cage of 12 he had to quit school
to earn his living in the fields. In his
early teenshe wonted as a warehouse
laborer for the sum of twelve shillings
a week. At lunch time he read in free
libraries and at night studied borrow-
ed books, later taking correspondence
courses and sometimes attending lec-
tures in Birbeck College.
He became a great leader by his own
initiative and energy. Greatly ad-
mired and loved, his passing leaves
a void in the hearts of the English
people.
1
BOXY THEATRE
Clinton.
Now: VARSITY SHOW" Starring
Dick Powell and Fred Waring.
Mon. ,Tues., Wed.
"Turn Off The Moon"
• Starring' Charlie Ruggles, Eleanore
Whitney, Johnny Downs, ` Kenny
Baker and Phil' Harris and, Or-
chestra. A Musical Comedy.
Thurs, Fa; Sat
Clark Gable and Marian Davies in
"Cain and Mabel"
In'rornanee, adventure and lots of
comedy,
Coming: Sonja Henie, and Tyrone
Power in: "THIN ICE."
Mat. :Sat and .holidays at 3 p.m.
CAP1'I'AL THEATRE
Now: Shirley Temple in"HEIDI
Mon., Tues:, Wed.
THE RITZ BROTHERS',
Gloria Stuart, Joan Davis,
Tony Martin
and many stage and screen lum-
inaries in the hilarious nut -feast
"Life, Begins at College"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
EDDIE CANTOR
Roland Young, Louise Novick,
and Radio's Brand New Sensation
June Lang
The Raymond. Scott Quintet
are but part of the features
shown in •
"Mi Baba Goes to Town"
Corning: "The Prisoner of Zenda"
Mat.: Wed.,' Sat., Ilolidays, 3 pan.
s
REGENT THEATRE
Saaforth
Now: "Ali Baba Goes to Town" --
Eddie
own" -Eddie- Cantor
11loni. Tues. Wed. -Spec, Attraction
"The Life of Emile Zola"
Possibly the greatest characterize -
tion we shall show this year.
Starring PAUL MUNI
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
THE RITZ BROTHERS
Tony Martin, •Fred Stone, Joan Da-
vis, Gloria Stuart, Joan Marsh and
Nat Pendleton in a riot of melody
and fun
"Life Begins at College"
Coming: "Dick Peiiyell'itu
"VARSITY TY'SYIOW"
Mat.: Sat and Holiday at 3 p.m.
Any Time
Is Lunch
Time
At Bartliff & Cr.ich's
VISIT OUR LUNCH ROOM FOR A
DELICIOUS SNACK WHEN
HUNGRY.
Bartliff'' Crich
Makers of Crispy Crust Bread'
Phone 1. Clinton.'
"THE STARS OF THE 'NORTH"
UKULELE BILL'S
HILL BILLIES
COMMUNITY HALL, LONDESBORO
MONDAY, NOV. 15
CONCERT AND DANCE
Adults, 25; Children, 15c. •
LISTEN TO CKNX SAT. NOON
57-1.
Plain Sewing
All kinds of plain sewing wanted.
Carefal work at reasonable •rates.
For particulars telephone 215j. 57-2:
RAWLEIGH ROUTE NOW OPEN
Real opportunity for man who wants
permanent, profitable work. Sales
way up this year.—Start promptly.
Write Rawleigh's, Dept. ML•169-K-K.,
Montreal, Canada.
For Sale or Rent
Modern first-class house,
veniences, centrally located,
or rent, Apply F. Fingland,
WENDORF'S
FOR A DELICIOUS
CAKE
TRY—VI-TONE
15c AND 25c.
SPECIAL
PARTY CAKES
AND COOKIES
FRESH OYSTERS
WENDORF'S
Farm For Sale
100 acres, Lot 15, Con. 7, Stanley
Township. One mile south of Varna
12 acres bush, 2 acres "orchard, 6
acres wheat, balance in grass. Good
frame house, bank barn and straw
shed on stone foundation. Hydro and
water in house and barn, pumped by
windmill. Apply on premises to Miss
Pheme Logan, or Box 212, Hensall.
55-3.
For Sale
Bell 6 -Octave organ. Good condi-
tion. Cheap for quick sale, Apply
News -Record. 56-2.
Wanted
An Organist for the Baptist church,
Clinton, Sunday evening service on-
ly. Duties to commence at once. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Wm. Cochrane or Mrs.
R. H. Johnston. 60-1.
For Sale
Harriston coal or wood range. Pol-
ished steel top, first-class condition,
all eon- new wood grate. Also extension tab -
for sale' le. Apply M. 3. Butler, phone 609x25,
57-3. or Brown Stewart, 763 Colborne St.,
London. 57-3-p.
For Sale
1 Adam's wagon for sale, slightly
used, This is a bargain at the price.
See 11. Charlesworth. 57-1.
House For Sale or Rent
A good residence on Ontario street
with furnace, lights and water. House
in good condition. Apply to Mrs. E.
.Ellis, phone 0638, Clinton. 57-1.
CARD OF THANKS
The sons of the late Oliver Johnson
desire to express their sincere appre-
ciation, to all of his many friends
during their sudden bereavement.
Special thanks are fraternally ex-
tended to the members of Clinton and
Goderich Masonic Lodges, who so
splendidly exemplified "Brotherly
Love."
We have lost a noble father, a wise
counsel and a true Brother.
Harold Johnson, Oliver Johnson
Earl Johnson, -
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Taylor and
family spent Sunday at Louis Tay-
lor's,
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Reid and family
visited friends at Belgrave and Blyth
on Saturday, •
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Elliott spent
Sunday at Nelson Reid's,
The November meeting of the Var-
na W. M. S. took place in the church.
The opening hymn was,"0 God of
Love, Ob King' of Peace." Psalm 12'7
was read and 'Mrs. Sparrow lead in
prayer. Hyman 252, "In. Christ there
is no East or West," was then sung.'
This was followed by the Devotional
Leaflet, "The Church in my life, all
life, all lands," by Mrs. W. Stephen-
son. The minutes of the last meet-
ing-were read and adopted. Eleven
members answered' the roll call. Text
word for December meeting to be
"grateful." ,The offering was taken.
It was decided to try to make a quilt
for bale. Mrs. MeClymont read a
poem entitled, "Windows." Mrs. Geo.
Reid read an article oh the life of the
late Ralph Connor., Mrs. Ralph Ste-
ph.enson gave an interesting talk. Mrs.
Geo: Johnston' introduced the New
Study Book irn a very inspiring way.
Meeting closed with lignin 214, "Sa-
viour again to Thy Dear Name • we
raise," and Mrs. R. Stephenson closed
with prayer,••
.
Mr. Isaac Rathwell of Grey, spent
Sunday with 1,1/fr. Amos Keys and
faanily. • • •
Mr. and Mrs. John Rowson spent
Sunday with, Mr. and .Mrs. ,Lloyd
Keys and family. ,
Mies Sarah Ann.Keys is spending a
few days with ,her brother, Mr. Amos
Keys and family.
Spirella Foundation Garments
We will be glad to help solve your
Figure Problem. Mrs. J. Silcock,
Gorsetiere, telephone 265w. 57-1.
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
The next meeting of Huron County
Council will be in the Council
Chambers, Goderich, commencing
Tuesday, November 16th, 1937, at 2
p.m.
All Accounts, Notices of Deputa-
tions. Applications, a n d Tenders,
should be in the hands of the clerk
by November 13th.
—J. M. ROBERTS,
County Clerk,Gotlerieh.
56.2.
CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST
POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST
Voters' Lists, 1937, ;Municipality of
Clinton, County of Huron.
NOTICE is hereby given that I
have complied with section .7 of the
Voters' Lists Act and that I have
posted up atany office at Clinton on
the 30th day of October, 1937, the list
of all persons entitled to vote in the
said Municipality at municipal elec-
tions, and that such list remains
there for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all vetoes
to take immediate nroceedings to
have any crimes or omissions correct-'
ed according to law, the last day for
appeal being. the twenty-first day' of
November, 1937„
Dated at Clinton, this 30th day of
Octolier, 1937.
R. E. MANNING.
Clerk of the Town of Clinton:
USED CAR
SALE
1934 Chev. DeLuxe Coach.
(Trunk Rack; 6 Tires).
1931 Ford Coach,
(Original Finish and Upholstering).
1929 Ford Coach,
(Original: Upholstering).
1931 Choc., Deluxe Coupe, Rumble,
(Small Mileage, New Tires).
1929 and 1928 Model A Coaches.
• (Your pack of '5).
1930 Chev. Coach.
(Like New Ineide'and Out).
1931 Plymouth Sedan.
1937 Chev. Master Coach.
1928 Pontiac Sedan,
Like New Inside, Only Small Mileage.
1929 • Durant Sedan .. ..... $75.00
1928 Pontiac Sedan .. .. , . $75.00
1928 Model A Ford Coach .....378.00
1929 Model A Ford $95.00
Model 1' Fords . , ...., ... $20 to $25
Write or Call and We will Call On You
C. FRITZ & SON
ZURICH
J. PASSMOREQL SON
. HENSALL
DODGE DEALERS.
56-2.
BURGESS' STUDIO.,.-
' CLINTON
Photographs 'of Distinction
by '
IRENE • BURGESS
Phone 115. '
Developing and Printing:
(Open Every Day)
4
i•d,
Silver Fox
SCARVES
If you would like a silver fort
scarf, you can save money by buy-
ing one of our raw pelts and hav-
ing it made up to suit yourself.
We have some real beauties and
will be pelting soon.
COME AND SEE THEM.
PHONE 213.
E. Mittel'
Mens Suits Dry Cleaned
Ladies' Plain Dresses-
85c
Let Us Repair Your Whiter Clothes,
We 'know how.. We can make your
old clothes look like new,•
„<
ALBERT PALMER
Tailor and Dry Cleaning
Isaac Street, Clinton.
FAMILEX
Who has not heard of this name or
tried one of more of these 200 family
necessities? 750 employee- dealers
earn their living respectably in this
independent business. To all qualified
parties we grant protection for a re
served territory of 800 families. Com-
edian products, and guaranteed. At-
tractive containers, low prices. If
you are canvassing at present, bet-
ter your condition. If you are a
hard -worker and .serious, make the
money your ambition prompts. We
will help you! Catalogue and details
Free. The Familex Products Com-
pany, 570 CIenient Street, Montreal.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
ACCOUNTS, NOTES,
JUDGEMENTS COLLECTED
Our collecting department. 3s 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.
4141
AUTO, ACCIDENT AND FIRE
INSURANCE
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Phone 203—Cutler St., Clinton
294f.,
For Sale
Doherty piano. Good condition.
Price reasonable. Can be seen at Pi-
ano Factory. Property of Mr, Char -
Les Witts. 54-4.
'Vented
Highest Cash Prices: paid for Old
Horses or Cattle fit for mink feed.
Everything removed. I1 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-tf .
Cottage For Sate or Rent
Small cottage on Matilda street, in
southern part of town, five 'rooms,
water, garden, garage. Apply. to 3.
P. Sheppard. 3041.
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 -cc.
Wanted
Old horses or cattle for mink feed.
Will pay according to value. If dead
phone at once. E. Trick, phone 607x5,
or L. Batkin, 619r14. '.
40-e.o.w: tf.
CIeaning and -Pressing .;
Shits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REP4IRIN
W.- J. JACO, TAILOR
If not open work may be telt a�
ILftreo Berber 9miaf►