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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-12-02, Page 5TD i 125., DEC. 2, 1937. NEWS FROM . AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gibbs of De- troit are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGee. ' Mr. and Mis. Bert Nott and Ger- ldine of Stratford, and, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Garrett of Blyth, spent Sun - ,day with Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Robi- • son. Mr. 'and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson have moved to Clinton, where Mr. Fergn- eon is iharness-making there. Knox United Church was honour - i ton, visited at hero - hone for the week -end. The service in St. Mark's Anglican Church was conducted- on Sunday by the Rector, Rev, R. M. Weeks, who gave a splendid message "Our Life Sook". At this service a letter of gratitude was read from Miss Mary Asquith, a former organist, who was presented with a purse of money be- fore her departure for Fergus., Mr. and Mrs. Albert King, and Mn • ed and pleased • to have preach for and Mrs, C. Rance of Goderich, spent them on 'Sunday, Rev. Dr. Alexander Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Rollin, - MacMillan of Toronto. It is exactly son, 80 years since Dr,. McMillan preach- Mr. Keith Arthur accomplished' • ed here, and two of his elders of what might be termed a miracle when 1887, Mr, Alex. Mackenzie and Mr. an Saturday while ]hinting he shot -John Symington, were on the plat- two wild ducks with one shot. The W.M.S. of Knox United churel' Went to the( home of Mr, and Mrs, John McOlinchey of East Wawanosh on Thursday and presented Mrs. Me- Clinchey with a life membership cer- tificate. The address was read bse Miss Margaret King' and the pre- sentation made by Miss Susanah Blair. Others present were Mrs. H. C. Wilson, Mrs. Jas. Mutch and Mrs. Jas. Woods. Mrs. Warner Andrews of West Wa- wanosh is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. Dobie. Mr. Lena Youngblut, who has been relieving at the C.P.R. station at Woodstock, is now relieving in Gode- rich. Mr. W. Lumsden had Ms house burned down on Monday morning. The cause of the fire, is unknown. Rev. G, W. Sherman conducted the service in the Baptist Church on Sum day, and spoke on "Christ and the Man Born Blind", using . as his text John 9-1. The W. M. S. of Knox United Church held a bazaar and tea in the church on Friday, Nov. 26th. A. large crowd attended and the proceeds were $65.00. The tea was in charge of Mesdames Chas. Straughan, , Herbert Mogridge, George Sturdy . and Bert. Marsh. The bazaar was in charge of Mesdames W. H. Sheppard, Fred Toll A. J. Ferguson and Miss Margaret King. Miss Sadie Carter is visiting friends in Clinton. A. number from here attended the Nomination meeting of Hallett at Londesboro on Monday. Miss May Ferguson is visiting friends in Guelph. Miss Helen Ferguson who was oper- ated on for appendicitis in. Goderich Hospital was able to return to the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Miss Dorothy Wilson of Sheppard- Mrs. John McKnight, Tuesday. form with hien on Sunday. He spoke P . i a from Psalm 118. Dr. 14Millian c preached at Carlow in the afternoon. Mis Beryl Wilson of Stratford Nor- mal, spent the week -end with her per - eats, Mr, and Mrs. John. Wilson. Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Phillips of Ap- ' plegate, Mieh., visited an Friday. with Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Munro of .Or- +• angeville, visited on. Sunday with Mr. .8nd Mrs. R. D. Munro and Miss S. >#lair. Mr. II. C. Riordon who has. been relieving at various C.P.R. stations is now at home on his holidays. Mr. 'Clifford Smith and Miss Weir -of Strathroy, visited with Dr. B. C. Weir and "family on Sunday. Rev.` Dr. T. ' W. Taylor conducted services in Knox Presbyterian church -on Sunday and spoke from Genesis 7.4.13, speaking on Abraham, the He - "'brew. Mi. Gordon Dobie, who '-has been • employed with Mr. G. Taylor, has gone to Toronto, where he expects 'to secure a position. Miss Margaret Ferguson of Park- hill, 'spent the `week -end with her 'parents,. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert .0ampbell and Mrs. Wm. Crozier attended the fun- '•eral of their uncle, Dr. Campbell, in Saginaw, Mich., on Tuesday. Mr, Ivan Bean has returned from the Sanitarium at London, and his 'many friends will be pleased to hear .of his improvement in health. Mrs, John Symington, Mrs. E. Phil- lips, Mrs. T. S. Johnstone,• Miss E. '•Nicholson and Miss L. Phillips visited -on Friday with Miss M. Small who is 'still confined to Clinton Hospital. Mr. W. T. Robison and Mr. J. Wat- •son visited with friends in Guelph and Stratford last Thursday. HAYFIELD MORAN—HOUSTON Knox Presbyterian Church, Bay - afield, was the scene of a quiet wed- ding on Monday, November 29, at at Alclavik. She had many snaps of -eleven o'clock when Rev. Gordon Ped- the school and pupils and samples of rdie officiated at the marriage of An- their work to show the guests, and Hie Ruth, only daughter of Mr. and told many interesting stories of con - Mrs. S. C. Houston of 'this village vests to Christianity' and individual to William Moran of London. The traits amongst the children. The bride was becomingly gowned in a children are bright, very observant pretty shade of blue and carried a and have vivid imaginations. The Es - bouquet of white 'luaus. Following kimo people have a hard life and so the ceremony a wedding breakfast do not live to a great age but one was served at the home of the bride's trait which, in: many cases could put 'parents. Later in the day the happy: white people to shame, is their care -couple left on a motor trip. On their of the aged. Every family must return they will reside in London. have a boy to care for the ,old people The many friends of the bride, who so if not born to the family another is well-known in this district, extend family lends one., He is raised' by congratulations and bolt wishes. the family to whom he is loaned but 1 is not legally adopted by that fam- Mrs. H. Thomas and Miss Cecil ily. Miss Jones told of one old man .McLeod returned home on Saturday! who had no blood relations and, be - after spending a short time in To- ing a mental case, lie thought that he Jerk, Ohio. They were acaompaniedlshould. be_the Bishop and have every - by M •s. Thomas' two sisters, Mrs. one wait on hint, The different fan - `Rudolph and Mrs. Libstaff and broth- flies took turns in keeping' him for a ^er, Wm. Draeger, who spent the year, but were always glad when 'week -end atthe home of Miss Cecil their turns were over. Great was the ':McLeod. worry when the old man landed at Mrs. D. Prentice of Toronto is the school. The principal thought :•spending this week with her mother, that the school had been allotted a Mrs, W. J. Stinson, ` i fawn, too, but they were relieved to find that he was just 'waiting there Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and for a family, to come for him from a -two children of Toronto spent the distance. The Eskimo are very loyal -week-end with Mrs. Knight's mother, to their Church and, even in that far Mrs, Is. Gemeinhardt. • northern part, one finds branches of Mr, and Mr's: Ernst Renu of De- the W. A. organization, even though troit spent the American Thanksgiv-'its members, meet but twice a year. ingand week -end with the latter's Mrs E. P, Lewis, who accompanied parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar,. Miss Jean 'Woods on her return from Miss Jessie Metcalf of Detroit and Toronto on Thursday, .returned/to To- : -Mr. Wm. L. Metcalf of Pittsburg ionto on Monday. were with their mother, Mrs. W. F. ' 'Mr, D. Br wn of Goderich conduct- Metcalf, over the American Thanks- ed services throughout the Parish' on :giving and week -end. Sunday in the absence of the Rector, Mil - 'Mrs, Newton Sturgeon, 'eon.' and babe Rev. W. G. Bugler, who was in Mil- verton, •'came home • frons Clinton Hospital on s Mts. R. L. Bassett left on Sunday. St nday. Mr's .,Ii. Lord of Montreal• Mrs for London ' where she has taken a -Mallett, Hamilton, and Mr. F. Davi- position in Wendell Holmes Book "eon, Detroit, who were home for . a Store; =few days owing to the critical cendi- Services at St: Andrew's United tion of their sister, Marie» Davison, Church, in the morning conducted by `:iltatle returned to their respective the Pastor, In the evening the Rev. homes. Geo. Morley of St. Paul's Church Mr. Lawrence Fowlie of London Chatham gave a sermon, Recital "The :spent the weekend with his sistirs, Sign of the Cross" taken from the Misses IS. and E: Fowlie. book by Wilson Barrett. Miss Doris Featherston 'has taken :a position in London for a few weelcs. 1• It was given in a very •masterly manner, and very impressive, and INTERESTING VISITOR FROM enjoyed by the goodly number pre- AKLAVIK . • sent in spite of the unpleasant wea- Mi sJon s e then Miss Jean McDonald well-known Miss Jones, Deaconess, an furlough soloist of Chatham rendered two im- assisted at tea by her sister, Mrs. George Reid, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Wm. E. Parker. Miss Jones gave the guests a very intimate glimpseof the work amongst the Indian and Eskimo from Aklavik, was the guest of Mrs. pressive solos. E, A. Featherston over the week -end. 'Mrs. Featherston entertained 'at 'tea . At time of going .to press we learn anther honor on Saturday afternoon''tlrat Miss Marion .Davison died on :and again in the evening, She was Wednesday night., THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE Mrs. Jane 1VLutcll 90 Years, Old Enjoying comparatively good health, her faculties still keen, Mrs. Jane Mutch, on Monday entered the non- agenarian ranks. A birthday party was held at the home of her son, Jo- seph, with whom she resides, the guests including John Robertson, 92, and his wife, 82, for many years farm neighbors in Colborne Township, The combined ages of the trio is 264 years. They chatted interestingly of old times. Born near Pickering, of English de- scent, Mrs. Mutch came as a bride to Colborne, residing there 17 years., Her husband was a butcher in: Gorrie for 1"4 years and for nine years they were keeper and matron respectively of Huron Home for the Aged at Clin- ton, Mr. Match dying in 1916. The nonagenarian reads her Bible every day, keeps posted on current ev- ents, never 'misses a meal, and does much crocheting. Besides her son Joseph, two daugh- ters remembered their mother 'with flowers, Mrs. G. W. Dane, of Brem- erton, Wash., and Mrs. B. C, Milton, of Viking, Alta. VARNA Mr. Robt. Taylor has returned home after spending several months in the West. Mr, Harold Rathwell of Windsor, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rathwefl. Miss Ida Reid of Detroit is spend- ing a few days with her ,brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and fam- ily spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid and family of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. William Hart spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs Jas. M. Reid and family of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. 'Jas. M. Reid and Kenneth spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and family. LONDESBORO Mr. Geo. Hezzlewood has been quite ill the past week. A nurse is now in attendance. Mrs. E. Crawford has gone to stay for the winter at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Kunkel, Niagara Falls. Monday, Nomination Day, passed off very quietly. A new reeve and two new Hien for the council are in the offing. Tire United Church Sunday School are holding their White. Gift Service on Sunday, Dec. 12th, and their an- nual Christmas Tree on Dec. 23rd. Commitees have been appointed for the program for each, and are busy preparing for the event. Miss Fern Watson and Miss Eleanor Hudson, who are attending the Strat- ford- Normal, were 'home over the week -end. Mr. Wm. Lyon returned from Tor- onto on, Friday last, and reports hav- ing an enjoyable trine visiting the Royal Winter Fair and other places of interest. ' UCKERSM1Tid Between thirty-five a n ci forty. friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cole gathered at their home on the evening of the lath in honor of their recent marriage and all hoartily enjoyed a very elaborate fowl supper, Following the supper a congratulatory address was read to the guests of honor. Feleeitations were also sent from a number who were unable to attend, but were pre- sent in spirit. The address was as follows: Dear Friends -We are gathered together this evening to rejoice with this very happy 'couple, hir. and Mrs. Percy Cole, who have entered into the happy estate of matrimonial bliss. It is a joyful estate, institut- ed by God in the time of man's into - Once when God saw that it was not good 'for pian to live alone, so he gave him, a help -mate., The time had come` when Mr. Cole saw that it was not good to live as .lone,' so he took upon himself a wife, We are always. happy •when we see others happy, so we come tonight to share our happiness with Mr. • and Mrs. Cole and to extend to them our very best wishes for a long, pros- perous and happy life together. The funeral of Mrs. Fred C. Cook was held . in Ontario. Street United Church last Thursday afternoon., The church was filled with those who ltacl come to pay a last tribute to one who had been held in high esteem in this community. There were many beautiful flower tributes. 'The • fl! owe •bearer -a were Joyce 1 ugill, Lois Harrison, 'Marie Holland, Elinor Glew, Jean Elliott, Gladys Be"ket • , 'Those who attendecl from a dis- tance were: Mr. Thomas Bell', of Ham- ilton; Mr, and Mrs. 'William Powell, of Lowville; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hewitt 1 and Mr. and Mire. Harvey Hewitt and Mr. Otto Henderson, of Stratford; Mr, .anti Mrs, 'J. W. Mc- Connell of Wooclstoelc; Mr. and Mrs. Jim 'Harrison and Mr. and Mrs, Her- bert Harrison of Kirkton; Mr, and Mrs.' Cecil Harrison of Science Hill; Mr. and Mrs, Norman Wilson, Mr. and 'Mrs. Armstrong Wilson and Mrs..John Wilson, of .Lucknow; Mr. Tim Mose. of Walton; Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Wright of Muncey; Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Becker, of Crediton; Mr. William Becket, Ms,..Gordon Becker and Miss Iloreen • Becker of Dash- wood. " .,k,. MUMS are Plentiful in the Greenhouse Now Chas. -V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j' Good Market For Poultry and Eggs We are in the market for live or dressed chickens and hens at best market prices. Our egg prices are always in line with city prices. We will be in the market for large quantities ,of Turkeys, Geese and Ducks for our Christmas, Trade. N. W. TREWARTHA Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w MARRIAGES • MORAN—HOUSTON— On Monday; November 29th, Annie Ruth Hous- ton of Bayfieid, was united in rear- riage to Willia • Moran, of Lon- don, by Rev. Gordon Peddie, COLGLOUGH—LOC'KWOOD — On Wednesday, November 24th, Bessie Helen Lockwood, became the bride of. Russel Wilson Colelough, of Goderich Town'ship. Rev. C. J. Moorehouse of London, officiated at the ceremony. DEATHS DAVISON—In Bayfield, on Wednes- day, December zst, Miss Marion Da- vison. , 3. • GODERICH TOWNSHIP Presentation to Popular Couple The spirit of community goodwill and friendship was fittingly expres- sed recently when about eighty friends and neighbours of Mr, and Mrs. Elsner Trielc gathered at their home for asocial evening, the event being held in honor of this popular young couple who *are a bride and groom of October. The evening was pleasantly spent in a social way, and the young couple were the recipients of a handsome carving set and table cloth. Mr. George Elliott read the address, and onbehalf of those pres- ent Miss Jean Elliott made the pre- sentation. "Dear Elmer and Mary :The sound of the sweeetest bells on earth—wed- ding bells has come to us as they rang for you. To -night we, your neighbors and friends, join. In congratulating each of you on your choice and in wislsing for you together a long and happy married Iife. We are happy that your home will be in our midst so that Elmer, who has grown up among us, continues with us, and that Mary, although not a stranger, will become better. known to each of us. Doubtless you have been warned that there will be many twisty places ahead. 13e assured dear bride and groom, that the smooth places are much more frequent. Now we wish you health, we wish you wealth, we wish you happiness. Will you kindly accept these vis- ible tokens of our good wishes and as you make them part of your home, whenever the places are twisty, remember that standing by ready to lend a hand are, Your Neighbours and Friends" PRESENTATION TO RETIRING WARDEN On Thursday evening of last week when the members of Huron County Council were the guests of Warden J. M. Eckert at a banquet at Hotel Bed- ford, the. Warden received an ebony gold -headed cane, token of the esteem in which hewas held by his fellow- -members of the Council. The presentation was inade by Reeve Robt. Turner of Goderich and Reeve. Wilmot Haacke of Goderich township. Reeve R. J.' Bowman of Brussels was chairman of the assembly and Judge T. M. Costello, guest of the Warden and Council, spoke briefly. --Goderich Star. PURCHASE OF POST 'OFFICE SITE IS COMPLETED purchase of the Gain. House ,pro- perty, upon which site the Federal Government will build a post office in Lucknow, has been made. Reeve W. B. Sanderson, while in Toronto on Saturday, was advised by W. R. Tomlinson, M.P., for Bruce, that thedeal had been completed and-the.deed signed. Considerable delay has resulted in concluding this transaction and it is doubtful if any work will be tinders taken until spring. 'The contract will, however, be let izr the nearfu- ture, Mr. W. N. Snechtel left on Wed- nesday for Kitchener where lie will reside in future, Mr., Knechtel, who has been, a highly esteemed resident of Egmondville for nearly twenty years, recently disposed of his home to Mr .John Watson of Brucefield, who moved in this week. ROXY'T:HEATRE Clinton. NOW: "HEMP, Starring SHIRLEY TEMPLE Mon., Tues., Wed, DICII POWELL in a lively musical romance "The Singing Marine" with • Doris Weston and. Hush Herbert Thurs., Fri.," Sat. TEX RITTER AND ELEANORE STEWART apply modern G -tactics to a rustler war. "HEADING FOR. THE RIO GRANDE", Coming: Joe Penner Ind "LIFE OF TIIE PARTY" Mat. :Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m, CAP.I VAL THEATRE Goderich Now: "WOMEN OF GLAMOUR" and., "COWBOY STAR" Mon., Tues., Wed. "Yon Only Live Once" So make the most of it! A comedy romance starring Sylvia Sidney and Henry Fonda Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Double Feature Ralph Bellamy, Ida Lupin Regi bald Denny in a battle between love and social climbers "LET'S GET MARRIED" . Bob Allen and Martha Tibbetts outwit the rustlers to a saga of • the West "ITNENOWN RANGER" Coming: "Little Lord Fauntleroy" Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p,m. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Nosy "Heading for the Rio Grande" Mon., Tues., Wed. Loretta Young, Warner Baxter and Virginia Bruce A dramatic new phase of the old triangle "Wife, Doctor and Nurse" Thurs., Fri., Sat, Miriam Hopkins, Joel McCrea and Chas. Winninger present a really great farce comedy "Woman Chases Man" Coming: "CAIN AND MABLE" Mat.: Sat and Holidays at 3 pan. Let Us Make Your Christmas Cake, This Year WE HAVE BOTH LIGHT AND DARK FRUIT CAKE. ALSO PLUM PUDDINGS And yon know when $hey are made at Bartliff & Crich's hat only the very best ingredients are used. TRY OUR ALMOND ICING. Bartliff ? Grich Makers of Crispy Crust Bread Phone 1. Clinton.. For Sale FARMS IN HURON AND PERTH, SEVERAL HOUSES IN EXETER, some with extra land for gardening, Poultry, Etc. WRITE WM. PEARCE, EXETER. 60-1. Winter Employment The autumn is the beginning of the year for the lumberman, at least in Eastern Canada. From now on gangs of bushmen with their turkeys on backs congregate around the employ- ment agencies and station platforms. It is the annual exodus to the bush. The advance guard will be employed in building and repairing roads and furniture. All in good condition and camps. Logmakers will follow on reasonably priced. Terms, Cash. Ap- their heels and by the time the snow ply to News -Record Office. 60-1. has conte and the ground is frozen hard enough for hauling, the work of harvesting Canada's annual forest crop will be well under Wily. Throughout the winter the logs and pulpwood will accumulate along the banks of the streams waiting for the spring freshets to carry then to the mills. Much of the material will move in a steady stream direct from the woods to ,mill by the more modern me- thods of hauling by trucks, tractors and logging railways. In the spring many of the men who have worked during the winter in the woods, will be employed in the work of transpor- tation. The task of harvesting the Cana- dian annual forest production has been estimated at about 80,000 man years of employment; that is to say, 300 days work for 80;000 Hien. But of course, the men do not work at the task for 300 days. The logging time runs from a few weeks in some dis- tricts to perhaps 200 days in British Columbia, It is probable that this industry gives employment in British Columbia to at least 12,000 individuals and in Eastern Canada where the sea - Aon is much shorter, 200,000 men are Provided with employment for at Least part of the year when most oth- er employment is at its lowest ebb, according to the Forestry Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Department of Trade and Commerce. WENDORF'S ORDER Christmas CAKE - Dark or Light Fruit Cake Plain or Iced, lb. 3 9 c BANANA CAKE Special At • 15c and 25c Hunts' and Neilson's Candy. OYSTERS WENDORF'S Housekeeper Wanted To take full charge of farm home. Two adults in family, father and son.. Apply to Joseph V. Greer, Bayfield, R. R. 3, Phone 33 on 78, Iensall cen- tral 60-3. Lost Watch Gold pocket watch lost between the Poultry Plant and Wesley -Willis liv- ery stable last week. Will finder leave at News -Record Office. 60-1. Found Watch A gentleman's wrist watch. Own- er may have sante by proving pro- perty and paying expenses. Apply to Wm. Pickett, 140, con, Goderich Township. 60-1. For Sale An upright piano, L. 0. Smith typewriter, sewing machine, golf clubs, rugs, and several articles of FLAG AND POLE GIVEN HOSPITAL Commemorating Armistice Day and in honor of Coronation Year, a flag, the gift of Mr. Andrew` Little, was un Furled for the first time on November 11th at a quiet ceremony on the grounds of Scott Memorial Hospital. The pole, which was donated by Mr. William .Ferguson, Bayfield, was er- Reserve This Date December 27th, for the Clutton Hospital Thum. 60-1. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Fred Cook and family wish to express their sincere thanks and ap- preciation to their many friends, re- latives and neighbours, for use of cars, floral tributes, kindness and sympathy shown during their recent bereavement, Special thanks to On- tario Street United Church officials, Choir and Rev: G. G. Burton• and Mr. James Scott, the soloist frons Sea - forth, who sang "The Old Rugged Cross" very beautifully. "The Pines", Raglan St., Clinton Nursing and Convalescent Home. Telephone 105. P.O. Box, 136. 58-1-eow. For Sate Top buggy, in good repair, also a set of light harness. Apply to Mrs. W, Marquis, phone 21 on 688, Clinton. 59-2-p. Raw. Furs Wanted I am in the fur business again this year and stn paying the highest mar- ket price for all kinds of raw furs. Norman East, R,R, 1, Clinton. 59-4. AUCTION SALE 01 Farm Stock and Implements at Lot 40, Con. 7, Goderich Township, 6 miles west of Clinton, on Tuesday, December 7th, at 1 o'clock sharp, con- sisting of the following: HORSES—Choice Clyde mare, ris- ing 4 years old; aged Agricultural horse. CATTLE—Durham and Jersey cow, 6 years old, due December 20th; Ayre - shire cow, 6 years old, due time of acted by Mr. Robert. Porterfield and sale; Holstein and Jersey cow, 8 yrs. Mr. Frank 'Lamont. The Hospital old, due Dec. 24; Red Durham cow, .6 Board wishes to express its apprseia- years, calf at foot, hred again; roan tion to those who contributed this Durham ow, 5 yrs„ due April 10; • fine addition to .the hospital,' Roan Durham cow, 8 years, due Max. Seaforth'.Expositor. 15; Ayreshire cow, 3 years, due May 16; Ayreshire cow, 9 years, due, Mar.; 94 AND STILL ACTIVE. 11; Ayreshire and Durham cow, 10 Dr, J. W. Browning celebrated his ,years, clue July 27; Holstein and Dur - 94th birthday on -Saturday.. Ile was ham cosy,: 5 years, due Mar. 21; Pure - at his office all day and , received bred Durham bull, 3 years old; 8 Dur - many caIIers who dropped in to ex- ham grade heifers, rising 2 years old; tend congratulations. The doctor 3 steers, rising 2 years old; 2 spring was also presented withflowers and calves; 1 fall calf. numerous post cards. In spite of his Also a full line of farm implements. advanced age he keeps remarkably About 200 bushels malting barley, well and is at his office every day suitable for seed. About 200 bus oats. attending to his medical duties. On Quantity of corn in the stook. Quan- Sunday a celebration .in his honor tity of alfalfa hay, some second cut. was held at the home of his daugh- Everything to be sold as proprietor ter, Mrs. G. A. Hawkins, when Dr. is in failing health. and Mils.' J. II. Browning and Gale, TERMS -CASH. of tendon, and Mr. and Mrs. 0. Bee- , Albert Colclough, Proprietor.: ker, and 'family, of New•Hamburg George H. Elliott, Auctioneer. were present, 59-2. BURGESS'.STUDIO CLINTON' Photo ra g, phs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) ADIO EPAIRS COMPLETE EQUIPPED SERVICE SHOP., Quick Service—Guaranteed Work. CALLS MADE ANYWHERE. PHONE 213. E. Mittell RADIO-TRICIAN DON'T WAIT TILL THE VERY COLD WEATHER FOR US TO DO YOUR REPAIRING' We can give you better service nowt ALBERT PALMER Pressing---.Cleaning—Repairing Isaac Street, Clinton. AGENTS WANTED! Best possible proposition to offer active men with ambition to forge ahead. Line of 200 daily necessities. Reserved territories. Cash Terms. No risk. Plenty of genuine chances for success, independence, sure liv- ing. iving. Over 700 satisfied dealers new Why not you? Write immediate- ly for Information: Familex Co., 570 St. Clement St., Montreal, NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the Estate of halms Shobbrook, late of the Township of Hullett, in the County of Huron, who died on or a- bout the 17th of January, 1937, are required to forward full particulars of the same to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of December, 1987 as after that date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets, hav- ing regard only to the claims•ef which they shall then have notice, DATED at Goderich this 16th day of November, A.D. 1937.. FRANK DONNELLY, Goderich, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. 58-3. IMPORTANT NOTICE ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDGEMENTS COLLECTED Our collecting department is a re- sult of years of successful experi, enee in collecting local or out-of-town accounts. No collection, no charge — ATail your list of accounts to -day to: Burke's Collecting Agency (License 176) HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. 41-0 AUTO, ACCIDENT AND FIRE INSURANCE EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Phone 203 -Cutler St., Clinton. 29-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. 3. E. Howard, 31 on 624, Clinton. 87-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. 80-tf. House For Sale or Rent A very desirable residence on Prim 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 'REP 41R1N4 W. L JAGO, TAILOR If not open work may be left et IteastRa Barbar