HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-12-09, Page 10'THURS., DEC. 9, 1937.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5
Christmas Gift
' ORDERS
,\ F
WHIN in doubt what to
give for a Christmas gift,
give money: it is always ac-
ceptable, because the recip-
ient can select his or her own
present. You can send the money
by mail, in the form of a Bank of
Montreal Money Order. It is a safe,
convenient and economical way to
make gifts arid to purchase goods
by mail order, when you do not
have your own chequing account.
Money Orders s can be
41b`�,�Okla
� c�a f� obtained promptly aat any of
� T,\� 3 !\��- our 500 branches.
pAlirli OF MONTREAL
ESTABLISISIED 1817
"a bank where small accounts are welcome"
Modern, Experienced Banking Service The Outcome o,
120 Years' Successful 0teraIion
NEWS FROM AUBURN
Mr. Wm. Letup of Hamilton, spent
' the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Wagner. Mrs. Letup, who has
i Been visiting her parents, returned
to Hamilton with him.
Mrs. J. J. Wilson,. Dorothy. and
Eleanor, Mrs. Chas. Straughan and
"Vivian, spent Saturday in London.
Mr. J. R. Ross of Beaverton is vis-
. iting friends here.
The service in Knox United Church
.on Sunday was conducted by the pas.
•`tor, Rev. H. G. Wilson. His subject
was "Prayer", his text being Luke
11-1, "Lerd, Teach us to Pray."
Miss Isobel Robertson is at Toron-
1 to attending Shaw's Business College.
Mr. Keith Arthur i s visiting
friends in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Ber-
1 nice, and Miss Sadie Carter, spent
•-Saturday in Stratford.
ihIr.and Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Mar
ion Joan, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Raith-
by and Mrs. J. Taylor, were in Lon-
•don last week.
The annual Christmas Concert •
Auburn Continuation an d Pub)i
Schools will be held in the Forester'
Hall on Wednesday evening, Decem
1ber 22nd.
Rev. A. M. Boyle, pastor of Kn
Presbyterian Church, conducted th
-service in that church on Sunday an
• preached a splendid sermon from
Psalm 55.6.
The Annual Carol Service will b
held in the Forester's Hall on Sun-
day, December 10th. Rev. R. . M.
Weeks of the Anglican Church will
.,peak.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson of
Clinton, visited on Sunday with Mr.
• and Mrs. John McKnight.
Mr. Gordon Taylor has men em-
•ployed drilling a well at his. place.
Mr. Wm. Wallace of Brantford, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Symington.
The annual Christmas Concert of
',S.* S. No. 17, East Wawanosh
(Straughan's School), will be held on
Tuesday, December 21st.
St. Mark's Anglican Church have
• decided to install hydro in the church.
Many from here have during the
-past week visited Miss Margaret
'Small who is still confined to Clinton
hospital.
The annual Christmas Concert of
the Baptist Church Sunday School
• will be held in the basement of the
-church, Saturday, December lith, at.
.2 pat,
Rev. R. M. Weeks conducted the
service in St. Mark's Anglican church
non Sunday evening and preached an
.inspiring sermon on "The, Ancient Or -
,der of the Sous of God,' speaking
'from John 1-16.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid held its
December meeting and election of of-
fieers at the home of Mrs. James M
Raithby last Thursday. rs. Chas.
:Howson was in the chair. ' After the
opening hymn, Mrs. Annie Walper
read the Scripture lesson, and Mrs.
Howson led in the Lord's Prayer.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Chas. Howson; Vice,
:Mrs. Annie Walper; Secretary, Mrs.
Earl Raithby; Treasurer ,Mrs. Glen
Raithby; Assistant T,'t'easurer, Mrs.
It. J. Phillips; Missionary Treasurer,
Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson; Pianist, Mrs.
R. J, Phillips; Assistant Pianist,
Mrs. Glen Raithby.
For, the coming year the hostesses
"will have charge of the programs and
Copies. Mrs. Ebner Robertson gave
-the topic on "The Birth of Our Lord,
Jesus Christ," which was enjoyed by
•gall. Readings were given by •Mrs.
;Stanley Johnston, Mrs. G. W. Sher-
man, Mrs. Win. Haggitt, Mrs. Thos.
McNall.. Mrs. Alfred' Asquith dis-
missed the meeting with prayer. _ .
, dainty' tea• was .served by the hostes-
ses, Mrs.' Wm. Haggett and Mrs, Jas.
Raithby. •
Mrs. H. C. ' Lawspn of 'the Manse
'tad as her guests last Thursday af-
ternoon; Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Mrs.
-Jas: -Woods, "Mrs. Harry. Sturdy,
Mrs. A. J. Ferguson, Miss Josephine
Weir and -Mrs.-0.''E. ;Errats, This
-meeting was 'following dut; the plane
of the re -arrangement of furniture
in the home sponsored by the Wo-
men's Institute. A dainty lunch was
served by the hostess.
On Saturday last Mr. Wm. Patter-
son of Hullett celebrated his 83rd
birthday at his home. His parents
were Peter Patterson and Helen Mil-
lar of Greenock, Scotland, who after
settling in Albany, New York, for
some time, carte to Huron County,
86 years ago, and took up farming
where Ernest Patterson now lives,
Viere Win. Patterson was born. Mr.
Patterson was educated in Hullett and
has spent the entire life time in the
township. He served six years in
Hullett council, and is a member of
Knox United Church. Mr. Patterson
does not enjoy as good health as his
many friends' would wish. He and
Mrs. Patterson are very comfortable
in their farm home.
At a meeting of the citizens of the
village Friday evening, it ikas de-
cided to have a community Christmas
of tree en Saturday, Dec. 18th. The fol -
e lowing committees were appointed:
s Arthur Ferguson and Hatay S�tur
- dy, tree committee; Edgar Lawson
and Win. Robison, Santa Claus; Eze-
ox kiel Phillips and Gordon McClinchey,
e transportation; W. T. Riddell and
d Ephriam Ball, finance and supplies,
with W. T. Riddell as treasurer; Jas.
H. Johnston' and son, lighting; Amos
e Andrew, Harry Sturdy, Thos. Wil-
son, collectors at the hall.
A dance will be held in the For-
rester's Hall on Friday evening', Dee.
10th, in aid of the Public Library.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 3. Phillips, Mrs.
Chas. Howson and Mr. Jas. Brundritt
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John Col-
linson of near Blyth on Sunday..
The service of the Baptist church
was conducted by the pastor, Rev. G.
W. Sherman, who spoke on "Relig-
viee Mr. A. Paltrier of Clinton fav-
ious Thoughtfulness". At this ser-
oured with a solo.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute will be held
at the Forrester's Hall on Tuesday
afternoon, December 14th, at two
thirty. The roll call is exchange of
+Christmas gifts.' The hostesses are
Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Mrs, E. Lawson
and Sadie Carter.
PORTER'S HILL
King winter is here again.
On Sunday very few attended di-
vine service owing to the funeral of
Miss Florence McDonald who diet!
Thursday night and was interred in
Maitland cemetery Sunday. Friends
,of. deceased sympathize with the
family in their: , sorrow. Mrs. W.
Grey, Detroit, was home for some
time with her sister before she pas-
sed away.
A business meeting of the officials
of Bayfield and Porter's Hill , ohur-
cher was held in Grace church • on
Tuesday afternoon.
The annual meeting of the W. A.
was held at tine church on Friday. A.
very successful year was. reported,
The different: groups all did well, Mrs,
Allen Betties coming first . with
831.25, the other two good runners-
up. Altogether the Society made ov-
er one hundred dollars. The efficere
for 1937 were asked to remain in of-
fice for another year, and after much
discussion cdnsented to do so. A quilt
that had been . started last meeting
was completed. Lunch tickets were
drawn for the corning year. The
meeting which had been opened with
a hymn and prayer, closed with a
hymn. Lunch was served by • the
hostesses, Mrs. Allen Bettles . and
Mrs. Verna Harris.
The young people quilted their quilt
at the home of Mrs. Verna Harris
last Wednesday. About 30 were pre
sent for lunch. The regular meeting
follow -ed. Mrs. R. Torrance read the
Scripture lesson, Miss Elva Elliott
gave the topic, Argyle Lockhart had
charge of the meeting. Rev. 'it, M.
Gale" led in, prayer;;'
•
MARTUA GES
JAMES — MOSS At the Ontario
Street Linited Church Parsonage,
on Tuesday evening, December 7th,
at ` 730 u.un., Bessie Bell Moss,
daughter oi`. Sas. and Mrs. Frederick
Moss of East Wawanosh, was uni-
ted in marriage to Warren Arm-
strong Janies, son sof Mr. and Mrs.
William James. Rev. G. G. Bur-
ton officiated at the ceremony.
DEATILS
DAY—In Tnckersmith, on Saturday,
December 4th, Mary Day, in her
78th year.
SNYDER—In Colborne Township,
on Saturday, December 4th, Levi
B. Snyder, in his, 74th year.
MacDONALD—In Clinton Hospital,
on Thursday, December 2nd, Flor-
ence. Grace MacDonald.
DEXTER—In Hullett Township, on
Saturday, December 4th, Theodore
Dexter, in his 83rd year.
IN MEMORIAM
ADAMS In: loving memory of a dear
wife and another, Mrs. Henry Ad-
ams, who passed away ten years
ago, Dec: 8th, 1927. ,
There is a link death cannot sever,
Love and remembrance last forever.
—Ever remembered by husband and
family.
HAYFIELD, .
The community was saddened on
Thursday morning, December 2nd,
when it was learned that Marion Eli-
zabeth, youngest daughter of Mrs.
Catherine and the late John Davison
had passed away in Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, after an illness
extending ahnost five weeks. Polly,
as she was familiarly known to her
many friends, was born in Bayfield on
October 14, 1910, and spent her entire
life here. She was a very popular
girl, fond of outdoor sports, excelled
as a Badminton player, and her
cheerful smile will be greatly missed
not only in her immediate family, but
also in the whole village. Besides
her mother, she is survived by two
sisters, Lulu (Mrs. Henry Lord),
Montreal; Gladys (Mrs. T. Mallett),
Hamilton, and four brothers, Fred of
Detroit, and Lyall, Melvin and Rus-
sell, at home. Her father predeceas-
ed her in 1924.
The funeral, which was largely at-
tended was held from the parental
hone on Saturday afternoon athalf-
past two o'clock, the service being
conducted by Rev. Gordon Peddie of
Knox Presbyterian Church, and inter-
ment made in Bayfield Cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Messrs. Wil-
liam and Charles Parker, Ferguson
Carter, Leslie Elliott, Walter John-
ston and Fred Weston, The floral
tributes were many and very beau-
tiful. Amongst those from a distance
who were present for the funeral were:
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lord, Montreal; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Davison, Detroit; Mr.
and Mrs. T. Mallett, Hamilton; Mr.
and Mrs. Kerr, Walkerton; Miss Mar-
garet Groves, Toronto; Mr. Fred Hay -
son, Mrs. Voakes, Miss 0. Mallett,
Mr. Thos. Mallett, Mr, Draycot, Lon-
don; Mr. and Mrs. D. Sproule, Mrs.
Bell, Messrs. L. and 0. Walters, God-
erich. The sympathy of all is with
the bereaved ones.
Mrs. Violet Walters and Mrs. Jean
Hail, sisters of Lewis Thomson, also
Jack Thomson and Ross Kneeshaw,
motored from Toledo and spent a cou-
ple of days with him last week,
An old resident' of Bayfield, Miss
Mary Day, passed away Sunday
morning in Tuckersniitli Township.
Miss Day spent most of her life in
the village with her brother, John,
who was a wagon maker and who
predeceased her about six years ago.
The funeral took place Tuesday from
Clinton Undertaking Parlotu-s to
Bayfield cemetery.
All power to the new village trus-
tees who were elected Monday -John
Howard, Leslie Elliott and Will . Fer-
guson. Mr, Howard received the
highest number of votes.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Heard, Gode-
rich, Mars. M. J. Butler and. Mr. Will
Heard, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Haw, Proton Station, on Sun-
day.
STANLEY
Nineteen ladies, twelve visitors and
a :nurber'of children attended the
December meeting' of the Stanley La-
dies' Club at the home of Mrs. Camp-
bell. The meeting opened in the us-
ual • way by all 'repeating the Lord's
Prayer in unison, A letter was read
from Miss Grant, Secretary of the
Hospital Aid- Association, asking for
a donation toward the buying of a
New Sterilizer for the Hospital. $5.00
was donated: toward .this fund. The
program consisted of two vocal chide
by the Misses Taylor and - Graham,
and an instrumental by Mrs. L. Tay-
lor. Two readings, one by Miss Myr-
tle Pearson and the other by' Miss
Mary Gilmour. These were, all splen-
did 'numbers an`d enjoyed 'by those
present. We are to meet next at
the home of Mrs. Edward .Glenn and.
the Roll Call to be answered by "Your
Best Wish for the New Year."
The meeting' closed by singing
"God Save the King"', after. which
a very delicious luncheon was served.
Mrs. Robt. Metaren is visiting with
her daughter; Mrs. Eddie Glen at
present.
Miss Nora Stewart has returned
home from Windsor after spending
some weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Noonan.. •
eAviimag
MUMS
are Plentiful in
the Greenhouse Now
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 661
Good Market
-For Poultry and Eggs
We are in the market for live or
dresged 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
pucks for our Christmas Trade.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
TUCKERSMITI[ �t
The Tuckersmitli Ladies' Club met
at the home of Mrs. F. Townsend on
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. lst, with
twenty-seven ladies present. The
meeting opened with Roll Call, which
was season's greetings to 'all; pres-
ent. The treasurer's annual report
was given. The secretary read her
annual report. There was an instru-
mental duet by Misses 'Sarah and.
Florence Whitmore; a duet by the
Misses Coleman, with guitar accom-
paniment. Mrs. Edward Boyce of
Seaforth gave an interesting talk on
Northern Ontario.
It was decided to send five dollars
to the Clinton Hospital for new
equipment. A bale will be sent to
Mr. Fred Sloman, of the school car,
at Capreol.A reading, "Classical
Giving" was given by Florence Whit-
more. Mrs. Elmer Townsend direct-
ed a contest.
A vote of thanks was given to the
retiring president, for her untiirng ef-
forts during the past year.
The meeting closed with "God
Save the King."
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pepper have
moved to their new home in Seaforth.
•
COUNTY NEWS
DAVID ARCHER
in failing health for a period of
some three years, death carne to Da-
vid Archer on Friday, November
26th, after a serious illness of a few.
days, following a paralytic seizure,
with a complication of pleural pneu-
monia.
Mr, Archer was in his 73rd year.
He was born at Clinton, a son of the
late John Archer and Eliza Kilty. As
a hid of nine, he carie to Lucknow
with his parents, where they resided
for a short period before taking up
the farm on the boundary east of
the village.
After his marriage to Jane McQuil-
liin, Mr. and Mrs. Archer continued
farming until moving to Lucknow in
1904, where his wife passed away
some four years later.
HONORED ON 85TH BIRTHDAY
A. recent happy event of interest
locally, was a happy gathering in
honor of Mrs. Emmeline Treleaven of
Hanley, Sask., who celebrated her
85th birthday.
Mrs. Treleaven, referred to by in-
timate friends, as a dear old lady,
is the widow of the late Wm. James
Treleaven. They were a former Ash-
field couple who lived on the farm
now owned by John Blake on the 9th
concession.
For many years Mrs. Treleaven
has trade her home at Hanley, but
is now living in Regina with her
daughter, Mrs. R. C. Trimble, (Ethel)
at whose home Mrs. Trimble and Mrs,
Jean T. Dillion entertained for their
mother on this memorable occasion
on November 15th.
Mrs. Treleaven received many let-
ters and telegrams of congratulations
from friends in Broderick, Hanley,
and Saskatoon, as well as gifts and
flowers from Ontario, West Virginia,
Ohio and various points in Saskat-
chewan, including a beautiful bouquet
of chrysanthemums from the Hanley
Homemakers, of which Mrs. Treleaven
is a member.—Lucknow Sentinel:
GETS PICTURE OF DEER
Stories of deer in the vicinity of
Exeter was verified when Miss Leila
Mollard brought to the Times -Advo-
cate a snapshot of a deertaken on
their farm, 3rd concession of Stephen.
Thursday of last week. Shooting a
deerwithacamera proved to be quite
entrancing for Miss . Mollard. The
deer appeared on the farm on Wed-
nesday but was scared away by a dog.
The .following day it appeared again.
Mr, Holland with a team was at one
end of a field attracting the attention
of the animal and Miss Mellard coin-
ing` np stealthily from the opposite di-
rection was able to get close enough
for a picture.
—Exeter Times -Advocate.
EXETER BOY PRESENTED
TO KING AND QUEEN
The following wag taken, from an
English newspaper and refers to Mr.
1ro.,,,To m4°a,,ziat€;l to .w., fi4vwC'sm4''bn t0.k. mozoE,Wm.�`t4:a-,,,,,rog .tgLg{eomg n'`W4. F.targi3YG"e t@: C;t46Em1 -•t4C. s'�, ,
r BOXY THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE
Clinton. REGENT THEATRE
NOW: Ted Ritter in: "HEADING
FOR THE RIA GRANDE."
01
Mon., Tues., 'Wed.
'Life Of The Party"
A riotous mixture of melody and
nonsense, starring Joe Penner,
Gene Raymond, Harriett Hilliard.
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Double Bill
Or Melvyn Douglas, Virginia Bruce
in a romantic tale of Bohemia_
"Women of Glamour"
and
"COWBOY STAR"
Starring. Charles Starrett.
Coming: "WALKING ON AIR"'
Goderich Seaforth -
Now: Mariam Hopkins in "Let's
Get Married and Bob Allen in:
"Unknown Ranger."
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Freddie Bartholomew and
Dolores Costello-Barrymore
bring a great old story to the
screen
"Little Lord Fauntleroy"
Jackie Searle & C. Aubrey Smith
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Miriam Hopkins and Joel McCrea
in the most delightful comedy in
years
"Woman Chases Man"
with Chas. Winninger, Erik Rhodes
Coming: Gail Patrick in "Her Hus-
band Lies." .
Mat. :Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m. Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: St
t2pi` 97n"ta istL sorzzizrzisiasinnmson nstsazinbn"1137's1r21-`27r".i il,n0-21v nindn'B cost 'Ft"enstninni-M i
Now: "The Prisoner of Zenda"
Ronald Colman.
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Clark Gable and Marion Davies
offer a grand tale of sophistication
"CAIN AND MABEL"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
ZANE GREY
brings to the silver screen another
virile story of the golden west
"The Great O'Malley"
and Holidays at 3 p.m.
OHi
HOW'S THIS FOR A
CHRISTMAS SPii CIAL
Light Fruit
Cake
With Raisins, Peel and Cherries
2 LBS. FOR 25e.
Made he Our Own Bake Shop
And of the Finest Ingredients
Bartliff & Crich
Makers of Crispy Crust Bread
Phone 1. Clinton
Wilfred G. Turnbull, son, of Mrs. Eli-
zabeth Turnbull, of town:
"This week has been an auspicious
one :for the villagers of St. Paul's
Walden, Whitewall and district, for
(queen Elizabeth, accompanied by the
King, spent the week -end at her birth-
place, St. Paul's Waldenburg, now the
home of her brother, the Hon. David
Bowes -Lyon. Amongst others present-
ed to their Majesties was Mr. W. G.
Turnbull, Canadian school teacher,
who is at the school for a year in
connection with an exchange scheme
with Colonial schools. Mr. Turnbull
was an invited guest at the little
parish church which the Ring and
Queen attended and was then invited
by the Queen's brother, the Hon. Da-
vid* Bowes -Lyon, who is a manager
of one of his schools,.to attend a cere-
mony of planting a coronation tree
on his cricket pitch at which the King
and Queen officiated. The King and
Queen having heard that there was
a Canadian attending church at the
morning, they intimated that they
would like very much to have him
present and be presented to Their
Majesties."
Mr. Turnbull writes that it was
very thrilling, that he tallied with
the Queen for about five minutes
and that she is most gracious and
charming.
Exeter Tines -Advocate.
Accidents And
Compensation
There were 6,629 accidents report-
ed to The Workmen's Compensation
Board during the month of November,
as compared with 6,556 during Octo-
ber, and 5,567 during November a
year ago.
The total benefits awarded during
November amounted to $542,833.33, of
which $431,330.24 was for compensa-
tion and $111,503.09 for medical aid.
This year's record to date shows
a total of 64,854 accidents reported,
as compared with 55,938 during the
same period last year, and the bene-
fits awarded to date this year a -
amounted to $5,557,403.90, as against
$4,986,223.23 to the enc! of November
last year.
The Poor Bachelors
If every bachelor in Canada, be-
tween the ages of 20 and 35 made up
his mind to marry but insisted that
he would not enter into connubial
bliss unless the young lady was a
Canadian, or at least a resident of
Canada, and providing also that all
the young ladies in Canada between
these same ages, were willing, there
would not be enough brides : to go
around.
If all the bachelors really wanted
to marry, those who found themsel-
ves in the rear of the procession rea-
dy to pop the question, would have to
cross the border or .board a ship to
make the quest. -
The- fact is there are over 249,000
more bachelors between the ages of
20 and 35 -than there are maidens, so
the Canadian girl has quite a large
field from which to choose, if she has
any inclination that way. The bache-
lor, on the other hand, stands a great-
er chance of being the wallflower at
the trance.
This is a disconcerting situation and
one that is difficult to remedy, for
it:is mute evident that many of the
maids around preferto remain unat-
tached like, Queen Elizabeth in the
days long, ago. Domestic cares are
not for them; that is any more than
those to which they have already fol
len: he
This information is based an fig-
ures from the Census Branch .of the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics.
WENDORF'S
ORDER
Christos
CAKE
Dark or Light Fruit Cake
Plain or Iced, Ib. 39c
BANANA CAKE
Special At .15c and 25c
Hunts' and Neilson's Candy.
OYSTERS
WENDORF'S
SPECIAL BUS SERVICE
LEAVES CLINTON:
DECEMBER 24, 1937.
Northbound -2.35 p.in.-8.30 p.m.
Southbound -8.40 a.m.-4.10 p.m.
DEC. 25, 1937 and JAN. 1, 1938:
Northbound 2.35 p.m. -10.30 p.m.
Southbound -8.40 a.m.-5.35 p.m.
LONDON-WINGHAM MOTORWAYS
DEPOT.—Bartliff's Bakery, Phone 1.
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, Hensall cen-
tral. 60-3.
TO THE ELECTORS --
I wish to extend my thanks to the
ratepayers for their liberal support
and for their confidence in electing
me to the Council for 1938. It will
be my endeavor to maintain this con-
fidence,
HUMPH•REY SNELL
61-1.
To The Electors --
Many thanks for your support anti
expression of goodwill as shown at
the polis. I shall endeavor to serve
'the interests of the ratepayers to the
best of my ability.
JOHN FERGUSON
61-1.
Cockerels For Sale
A number of Barred Rock Cocker-
els from 'bred -to -lay strain for sale.
Apply to J. Huller, R.R. No. 3, Clin-
ton. Phone 610r22, Clinton central;
61-1.
Spirella Foundation Garments
We will be glad to help solve your
Figure Problem. Mrs. J. Silcock,
Corsetiere, Telephone 265w. 61-1-p.
Stray Beast
Strayed to the premises of R. G.
Snaith, lots 13 and 14, concession 17,
Goderich Township, yearling black
heifer. Owner may have same 'by
proving property and paying expen-
ses. Telephone 34 on 640, Clinton
central. • 61-1.
For Sale
Geed leather -covered couch, slight-
ly used. In excellent condition. Ap-
ply to Win. Walker, High Street.
61-1.
Community Sale in Seaforth
Every Wecinesclay afternoon ,bring
inyour cattle, pigs, horses, imple-
ments, Rates reasonable. Next sale
will have 15 choice stockers; 2 cows,
due to.ealve within a week; 2 dual
purpose horses; blocky'team of mares
6 and 7 years old; 2 cutters; 1 pair
single harness; furniture of all kinds.
For information write :to Queen's Ho-
tel, Seaforth. Harold Dale, Auction-
eer, J. J. Coyne, Manager, 60.1.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
The West can lay ' no claim to the
distinction of having the longest term,
Reeve in Canada, as reported recently
in a daily paper. Huron can at least'
tie the record. The late John Brit-
ton was Reeve of Hullett for twenty
years; Warden for one year, and then
Reeve of the township again for four
more years, a total of twenty-five
years in all. r Ia,w:V;i.: �..i
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON,
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
Battery Service
BATTERIES CHARGED 50c
Expert Repairs on all Types of
Farm and Auto Radios.
Quick Service. Guaranteed Work.
CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE
ANYWHERE.
PHONE 213.
E. Mittel!
RADIO-TRICIAN
DON'T WAIT TILL THE VERY.
COLD WEATHER FOR US TO DO
YOUR REPAIRING
We can give you better service now; .
ALBERT PALMER
Pressing—Cleaning--Repairing
Isaac Street, Clinton.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders are being called for Com-
mercial Electric Cooking Equipment,
suitable for Huron County Home,
Tenders to include all installation
costs. Particulars available at the
office of the County Clerk, Goderich,
Tenders to be in the hands of Cleric
by December 24th. 61-1.
NOTICE
The Annual Meeting of the Patrons
of Hohnesville Cheese Factory will
be field on Friday, December 10th, at
2 p.m. in the Holniesville Hall to re-
ceive the annual and auditor's report
also to receive patrons cheques, for
the season.
Mr. Frank Hearn, Chief Dairy
stricter will address the meeting.
J. B. RATHWELL, Chairman
61-1.
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, 619r14.
40-e.onv.-tf,
Raw Furs Wanted
I amu in the fur business again this
year and am paying the highest mar-
ket price for all kinds of raw furs.
Norman East, R.R. 1,' Clinton. 59-4.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
ACCOUNTS, NOTES, ••
JUDGEMENTS COLLECTED.
Our collecting department is a re-
sult of years of successful 'experi-
ence in collecting local or out-of-town
accounts.
No collection, no charge ---
Mail
Mail your list of accounts to -day to
Burke's Collecting Agency
(License 176)
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
41-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 -t2. -1p.
For Sale
A house 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 rendition. Apply;
at The News -Record office. 27-c.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REP4IRIN41
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
It not open work may be ieilt' a',
Hearn'. Barber Slop, � j