The Clinton News Record, 1937-12-16, Page 7TH1TRS., DEC, 16, 1937.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE S
NEWS FROM AUBURN;
Mr. and. Mrs. Edgar Lawson and., Miss Doris Wagner is visiting
Bernice spent Sunday with friends in friends in the States.,
Seaforth. The regular monthly meeting 'of
Mr•, and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson of the Women's Institute was held in
)`Clinton, spent the week -end at. the � the Forester's Hall with the Presi-
I home of the latter•'s parents, Mr. and dent, Mrs. Lawson, presiding. In the
:,Mrs. • John; McKnight. ' absence of the Secretary, Mrs. Ross
Mrs. Fred Ross spent Monday with acted as Secretary. The meeting was
friends in Dungannon. 4 opened by singing the Ode, followed
Owing to the severe storm there by the Lord's Prayer led by Mrs.
was no school .in S. S. No. 10, East Mogridge. 'Carol singing led by Mrs.
Wawano'sh, last Thursday and Friday. R. J. Philips. The secretary's re -
There will be a Carol : Service in port was, read and adopted. Cards of
the Forester's Hall next Sunday ev- appreciation were .read from Miss
ening at seven -thirty. Rev. A. M. Helen Ferguson and Mrs. Elmer Mc-
Bbxle of the Presbyterian - Church Dougall. It was decided that we
will give a Christmas message. The 'give to 'a needy family that had been
°choirs of the different churches will burnt out recently. It was moved
lead in the singing of the Carols. land 'seconded that the Institute give
A number from here attended the l $5.00 towards the Community Christ-
fumeral of the late Mr. N. F. Whyard I mas Tree. Mrs. Woods read a paper
of Dungannon, on Monday. . on `,'Peace", which was prepared by
The dance, under the auspices of the Miss Small. Mrs. Fred Ross gave a
.Public Library, which was to have'reading on "Christmas Joys". The
been, held last Friday, will be held i rollcall was answered by exchange
lithis' Friday night, in, the Forester's of Christmas gifts. The singing of
Mrs. A. ,J Ferguson is visiting her
daughter, Margaret, at Parkhill.
The Baptist Church Sunday School
Llreld their annual Christmas Concert
in the. basement of the church last
Saturday. Rev. G. W. Shermanwas
chairman. The program was opened
by the singing of a hymn and prayer.
Guitar and,ntouthorgan music by Mar-
jorie and Lloyd Johnstone;: Recite-
tions by Marie Raithby, Shirley Ro-
bertson, Gordon Raithby, Bobbie Mc -
Nail, Billie Raithby, Wellington Mc-
Neil, Evelyn Raithby, . Stanley Me -
Nall Jean Youngblut; Solo by Donald
Ross; duets, Shirley and Emma Ro-
bertson, Royce and Arnold Phillips;
Instrumentals by Arnold Philips, barn.
-George Robertson and Harold Reid; He was born in Hullett, and was
Bolos, Doris McKnight, Jackie ,Me- in his early fifties, and was married
*ii;night. Speeches by Elmer Robert- to Jennie Wallace also of Hullett.
.con, George Raithby, James Raithby, They had resided in the West for 31
Alf. Asquith, John Yungblut. Ac- years. Four years ago they lost
. companists, Mrs. R. J. Philips, Mrs.
Elmer Robertson and Mrs. Earl Mc
;Knight. - Santa Claus thenappeared
with candies, oranges and gifts for
the children. Lunch was served by
a carol and the National Anthem
`brought the meeting to a cldse, after
which a dainty lunch was served by
the hostesses, ,Mrs: R. J. Philips,
Mrs. Edgar Lawson. and Miss. Sadie
Carter.
DEATH OF HARRY WOODYARD
William Wallace who is visiting
here from Wilkie, •Sask., received
word of the death of his uncle, Harry
Woodyard at Wilkie. Mr. Woodyard
was here visiting only a month ago
and had made plans to move here in
the Spring. Hi death was very sud-
den, he having suffered a. heart attack
while coming to his home from the
their home by fire and since that
time have lived with their only son,
Elmer, who lives near Wilkie.
Mr. Woodyard id a brother-in-law
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkins, of
'the ladies. The bible class' presented Summerhill with whom he visited
while here. Interment was made in
Wilkie cemetery.
John Lockart, son of Mr. David
Lockart, shot an Arctic owl on the
•urday afternoon. Santa' Claus is ex- farm of his father. The bird had a
-,nected to be on hand with bandies and wing spread of six feet and was
-oranges for the children, spotted.
-Rev. G. W., Sherman.anchMrs. Sher-
man with a fowl.
Don't forget the Community Christ-
•'mas Tree which is to be held on Sat -
HAYFIELD
Mrs. Thos. Mallett returned to.her
ihome.,in:-Hamilton• on Friday of last
week after having visited with her
Mother, Mrs. J. Davison.
Mr. F, W. Billeett left on Monday
'to join' his wife in Vancouver, B.C.
Master Milton. Pearson, who recent-
ly underwent an operation, .in Clin-
"don Hospital was able .to come home
On Saturday,
'• Mr. and Mrs. Newton Sturdy have
..Roved in Lewis Thomson's house,
lately vacated by F. W. Gillett,
Miss Lucy Woods returned home on
Friday after having spent a few days
in. hospital in Hamilton..
...Mr, George Little of Goderich was
home over the week -end.
;;Rev. and Mrs. Bugler. spent Mon-
dl(y in London.
Robt. Middleton of Port Credit
Wes a week -end guest atthe home
• o f:.. Mrs,. N. W. Woods.
Misg Pauline Maxwell, who is at-,
tending Collegiate in Goderich, . was
home over the week -end,
'Messrs. F. Sturgeon and B. Clark,'
'who have been in Etieau for the past'
seven weeks returned home on Tues -
,.:day, •
'The largest red fox that has known
to he shot in this district was bagged
• ori Monday 'afternoon by Wm. McDool
and Melvin Davison. It measuredsix
feet from its snout to the tip of its
' tail. The pelt is very beautiful.
officers.
The Young People's Class will hold
their monthly meeting in the school
room of the church on 'Friday of this
week.
We are sorry to hear Mr. Ross Me-
Gregor is under the Doctor's Care
these days. We hope for a speedy re-
covey.
Many friends of Mi'. • and Mrs. Oli-
ver Anderson sympathize with them
in their recent bereavement.
Mr: John Ferguson headed the polls
on Monday last as councillor in the
Hullett township election, Congratu-
lations.
Our school was closed a few days
last week owing to the stormy weath-
er. • f
Mrs. Howard Armstrong and Mrs.
William Clarke left for Toronto an:
IWednesday.
HOLMESVILLE
Miss Grace MacMath spent the
week -end in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bond visited
recently. in London.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
Robt. McCartney is ill in Goderich
Hospital. We hope to soon see him
"taut again.
Mr. Brogden McMath of Toronto,
was calling on friends in and around
the village over the week -end.
Miss Bernice Bond of Victoria Hos-
pital, London, was in Goderich on
Monday attending the funeral. of 1
Miss Mary Matheson, assistant Sup-
erintendant of Goderich Hospital.
Doi not forget the Annual Christ- .s
mas* Tree entertainment under the t
Auspices of the Sunday School and
school, which will be held on the ev-
ening •of"December 22nd. A. good
program will be given. The first -
part,to be given by the Junior mem-
'hers, after which the Senior members
will give a Christmas play, before,
''Santa arrives to, help unload the tree.
Come and enjoy an evening with the ti
children,
d
7 CONSTANCL
STANLEY
Mr.' Glenn Broadfoot, of Tucker-
smith, has purchased the 100 acre
far' mof Mr. Geo. Henderson, 2nd
Concession of Stanley. He will get
possession on April 1st.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN ESSERY
OBSERVE 56TH ANNIVERSARY
In , December 1881, Rev. A. B. De -
Mille, of. Darlington, officiated at the
wedding of John Essery, of. Usborne
Township, and Mary Christina Har-
ris, of Darlington, in Durham' Town-
ship. . Following the: 'ceremony. the
young couple came to make. their
home on the groom's farm on. the
third concession of Usborne Town-
ship, where Mr. Essery was born and
reared.' For 37 years they farmed
successfully and at the same time Mr,.
Essery became active in the.Usborne
and Hibbert Mutual Life Insurance
Company, serving as a. director and
agent. In 1918 they moved to Cen-
tralia where they have since, resided
and though past 80 years of age, Mr.
Essery still maintains an active life
and may be seen on the roads driv-
ng his faithful. horse ' "Cleopatra"
ooking, after the interests of his
I policy -holders. Mrs.Essery al -
o is active in her home and main-
ains a deep interest in the affairs of
the village. Mr. Esdery has always
re vealed a deep interest in the
church, He acted as recording stew-
ard of the Centralia charge for 50
ears, and was the treasurer of the
uilding fund when the new church
was built a few years ago.For sev-
eral years he has been one of the
eIders of the congregation. In poli-
es, Mr. Essery, has always been a
taunch Liberal, and is a past presi-
ent of the South Huron Liberal As-
ociation and the present honorary
resident of the organization, Mr.
and Mrs. Essery have two children,
Mrs. Bryon Hicks, of Stephen •Town-
laip,,and. William, on the homestead
US•borne Township.
—f Exeter Times -Advocate.,
p
Ring Winter is here again.'
'The 'W. A. and W. M. E. 'will hold
"their :regular monthly'' meeting on'De- s
'.ember 16th, in the school' room of in
the 'church. ''There will be ;election of
SUMMERHILL
The Christmas Concert of S. S. No.
12, Summerhill, is to be held in the
hall, on Wednesday, December 22nd.
An/ interesting program is being ar-
ranged with the musical portion un-
der the direction of 1VIiss B. Greene,
of Clinton.
CHRISTMAS TREE FARMER
IN LUCK
Makes $2,500 Clear Selling His Crop
Charlie Wingrove, Port Rewandis-
trict""dirt" farmer, is being rewarded
for five years of foresight and indus-
try. Distinguished as one of a few
".Christmas tree". farmers in Canada,
he has harvested his first crop this
winter and a variety of circumstances
promise to make it a bountiful one.
In 1932 Mr. Wingrove set out sev-
eral thousand Jack Pines and Red
Pines on his sandy, barren acreage,
hoping they would provide a wind-
break and keep thescil from drifting.
From all sides friends congratulated
him on the move, predicting he would
have a fine Christmas tree harvest in
a few years.
This winter his trees had reached
the required size and annual planting
of five years has boosted the number
to over 15,000: Snow blocked Many
of the highways leading into North-
ern Ontario and U. S. Christmas tree
buyers were at their wit's end won-
dering where the supply ;would come
from.
That's where Mr. Wingrove came
in:
He sold 5,000 rime trees to Buf-
falo buyers, - the Buffaloians paying
50 cents each and cutting and load-
ing the trees themselves. And they
were glad to get them.
Last Spring Mr. Wingrove planted
5,000 Scotch pines because he says
he finds a readier market for this
variety. About 200 Scotch pines
from his 50 -acre farm were display-
ed on the local market square.
"Christmas tree farming is a lot.
easier on the back and the soil than
tobacco raising," Mr. Wingrove de-
clares.
FARCICAL SITUATION •
Rival Hockey Organizations Enter
Teams in W. 0. H. A.
Friction in the ranks of local hockey
moguls g has resulted in an unusual
situation in Goderich, the entry of two
intermediate teams in Western On-
tario Hockey Association competition..
Where the material is to be found
for two intermediate teams so far re-
mains a mystery, but Jake McDou-
gall, boss of the Sailors last year, is
going ahead with his organization
this year in opposition to the already
formed club headed by Elliott Dren-
nan, which has entered intermediate
and junior teams in the W. 0. H. A.
It will be interesting to see the two
rival factions in action against each
other, if they ever reach the ice stage.
And while the petty rivalry among
would-be managers is causing discord
among the players, John Public is sit-
ting back with folded hands awaiting
the outcome of the farcical manoeu-
vres.
HOW ONTARIO SPENDS
YOUR MONEY
In the fiscal year 1937, which end-
ed last March, the province of On-
tario spent practically $71,175,000 on
current account in addition to its capi-
tal expenditures on roads, etc. That
is a substantial suns. Where did it
all go?
More than $20,500,000 of it went
to pay interest, exchange, etc., on .the
provincial debt. This was the net Animals Give Namesamount. Another $10,600,000 was paid
in debt charges, but it was provided To Mountain Peaks
by the Hydro and other commissions
on whose account part 'of the pro- Jasper, Alta.—As the largest wild
vince's debt was incurred. • - animal sanctuary in'the world, it is
The second largest item of expendi- not surprising that Jasper National
ture was $18,275,000 on public wel- Park has in its geography a great
fare, including $13,278,000 on direct many animal and bird names, some in
relief. Other important items in the English, some in Stoney Indian, and
welfare budget were over $3,000,000 one or two in Latin. A few of them
on mothers' allowances and more than are descriptive—mountain peaks that
$2,300,000. on old age pensions. These seen to resemble the creatures after
payments will be larger in the cur- which they have been named — but
rent year as the government has ta- most of them come from associatione
ken over the municipalities' share of For instance, there are no less than
allowances and pensions. three mountains called after the mar -
Next in amount to the expenditure mots which live on their slopes. There
of $18,275,000.on welfare was the is Marmot mountain itself; "The
outlay- on education, just over $10,-. Whistlers", familiar to tourists who
000,000. Of this, $3,500,000 went for climb it on horseback; and "Arc-
public and separate school education, tenrys'', which is the Latin of it. There
$1,665,000 to the provincial and otl- are, three Eagles, too—Golden Eagle,
er universities,' $1,313,000 as "statu- Chak and Aquila. Lynx mountain is
tory payments" (including $507,000 so called because of a dead lynx found
to the Universiity of Toronto and on it.
$719,000 to the teachers' superannua- Whitecrow mountain gets its name
tion fund), and .$1,204,000 to vocation- because someone claims he saw white
al education. These are the -principal crows in its neighborhood. This ought
stuns. to be looked into. Ptamigan peak,
The fourth largest expenditure was Sandpiper Creek, Hawk Mountain,
onf health, $6,128,000 on current ac- Bighorn Range, Buffalo, Prairie,
count. • The largest items in this to- Moose Encampment and' Cougar are
tal were. $2,926,000 on. the province's understandable enough.
own mental and other hospitals, and A peal ,: a glacier and a creek are
$2,327,000 in grants toinon-provincial known is Mastedon, after the prehis-
hospita.lsi toric denizens of the Park, and there
'The fifth expenditure in size was is an Elephas mountain, from its,
for highways :more than $4,900;000 shape. From the shape, too, , comes
on current account in addition to over Caniehe. The summit looks like a
$6;000,000 on capital account. poodle's head.
The foregoing five largest current The Indian names are, of course,
;expenditures (debt charges, welfare, the most picturesque: •Chaba (beaver) ;
education, health and highways) ac- Chetamon (squirrel); Mistaya (griz-
counts for more than $61,000,000 of zly bear); Muhiban (wolf); Pobokton
the province's ,$71,004,000total. The (owl);'VVabasso(rabbit),and Waputik
public accounts give all 'the details, (white goat),
one of the -post curious items, per= Mount; Lambe really y doesn't' come
haps, 'being' g' a grant of•;.'1500 to the 'into' this survey. It commemorates a
Ontario Temperance Education :'hard- vertebrate palaeontologist to,, t h e
ly an offset to the effect ''of'Ontario's Geological Survey of Ciivada the late
beer parlors. —Toronto Star Weekly. 'Lawrence M. Lambe.
The Gift that is
Always Right
CUT FLOWERS
OR
FLOWERI
»
G
PLANTS
WE WILL HAVE A NICE
SELECTION.
Call at Greenhouse--
Reserve
reenhouse—Reserve Your Plant.
And We Will Deliver It.
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phonea: 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 ln1the market for large
quantities of Turkeys, Geese and
Ducks for our Christmas Trade.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
MARRIAGES
KNOX — NOTT — At' the United
Church Manse, Egmondville, on
Saturday. December, 11th, Winni
Fred Rudella, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Nott, Hullett, was
united in marriage to Wallace Ward
Knox, youngest' son of Mrs. Knox
and. the late George Knox of Har-
' lock, 'by Rev. A. W. Shepherd.
HARRIS—COX—The marriage is an
pounced of Verna Eileen, eldest
daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Cox, to Austin John Harris, second
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris.
all of Goderich Township, The mar-
riage was solemnized by Rev. R. M.
Gale at St. Andrews United Church
Manse, Bayfield, on Tuesday, De-
cember 14th.
BIRTHS
BARKER—At Grace Hospital, To-
ronto, on Saturday, December llth,
to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H, Barker,
(nee Ruth Cartwright) a daughter,
(stillborn).
DEATHS
DEEVES—In Clinton, on Wednesday,
December 15th, Mrs. John Deeves,
in her 66th year. Funeral on Sat-
urday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
McC'AUGHE,Y—In Clinton, on Friday,
December 10th, John J. McCaughey,
aged 81 years.
VANHORNE -- In Sick Children's
Hospital, Toronto, on Tuesday, Dec.
14th, Mary Elizabeth, infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil VanHorne.
MATHESON—In Goderich Hospital,
on Thursday, December 9th, Mary
Matheson, formerly 'of Clinton.
summa q ....- •� w p+e:.---„-...,,w '& ;J R4.r'StGui tCr,vms[6efltCt4tmtt'RK+kit4 'C m.me G3tK '.E,'tGS m
SEASON'S GREETINGS TO EVERYONE
ROXY THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
Clinton. Goderich Seaforth
I NOW: BIG DOUBLE --BILL:
Virginia Bruce and Melvyn Doug-
las in "WOMEN OF GLAMOUR”
and Charles Stewart in "COWBOY Mon., Tues., Wed.
STAR."
Now; Miriam Hopkins in:
"WOMAN CHASES MAN"
Now: Zane Grey's—
"THE GREAT.O'MALLEY"
, Mon., Tues., WedA
Richard Dix in a Thrilling
Detective Story
"Special Investigator"
With Margaret Callahan
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
DIANA: DURBIN
singing at her best in
"100 MEN AND A GIRL"
With Leopold Stokowski and
Adolphe Menjou
Coming: "231/2 HOURS. TO
LEAVE" starring James Edison
and Terry Walker.'
I Mat..err aiDaSat andulag rs., Frate32MO
AD
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Gail Patrick, Ricardo Cortez,
Akita Tamaroff and Tom Brown
in a tale of cheats, gambling and
otherwise
"HER HUSBAND LIES"
Thurs., Fri., Sat..`
Brian Aherne & Olivia DeEaviland
present a grand dramatic comedy
"The Great Garrick"
featuring Edward Everett Horton
Coming: Errol Flynn in,:
"THE PERFECT SPECIMEN"
"The Great Gambini"
A magical mystery drama starring
AKIM TAMAROFF' - Marian
Marsh and John Trent.
Thurs., Fri., Sat. -Double Bili
Joan Davis, Jane Withers and
Robert Kent
present a newsy stage comedy
"ANGEL'S HOLIDAY""
And the. Janes Family return in
"BIG BUSINESS"
Coming: "The Vogues of 1938"'.,
Mat.: Wed., Sat, Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat and Holidays at 3 .m.
p
r9aar�ra r ra ar9ra�r r3��rxrtnsr v a r a en .� _ .. 16,
Headquarters For
SMILES'N CHUCKLES, MOIRS,
ANNIE LAURIE and FRESH -PACK
Chocolates
All In Special Holiday Wrap.
*
MIXED CANDY, CREAMS, JELLIES
MINTS, CHOCOLATES, CANDY
CANES, STICKS, STOCKINGS,
NUTS, ORANGES, APPLES, FIGS
AND GRAPES.
GIFT BASKETS
SO NICE FOR THE SHUT-INS.
Include CIGARS AND CIGARETTES
ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST.
•
WE HAVE BOTH LIGHT AND
DARK FRUIT CAKE.
*
ALSO PLUM PUDDING.
FRESH OYSTERS IN BULK.
Bartliff & Crich
Makers of Crispy Crust Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
*
Attention!
Christmas Shoppers •
We will have a fine selection of
Christmas Poultry at Very Reason-
able Piticcs on December 22nd and
23rd.
It will pay you to get in touch with
us on 'the above dates.
CLINTON CREAMERY
BUY
GOOD CANDIES
AT WENDORF ;S
We have procured Page and Shaw's
Chocolates For Christmas.
These Candies are Famous in All
Parts of the World.
"HUNTS' "—THE BETTER KIND.
NEILSON'S—"ALWAYS FRESH."
FINEST QUALITY CREAMS
HOME ROASTED PEANUTS.
•
ORANGES, NUTS, GRAPES.
EVERY KIND OF QUALITY CAKE.
SMOKES FOR DAD AND LAD.
WEND ORF'S
HERE ARE SOME REAL
CHRISTMAS BARGAINS.
IN LATE MODEL
Used Cars
Each Car has 1938 Markers, with
Heater and Defroster. See these Cars
before you buy. All of them are lo-
cally -owned.
1937
11993377
1937
1937
1936
1935
1933"4
1933
1928
1928
Phone 145J. 62-1. 1932
A SERIES OF APPROXIMATIONS
It is very difficult to be patient
these days when international affairs
are under consideration. No right-
thinking man condones the treatment(
of Ethiopia. We hold our heads in
shame for humanity as we contem-
plate the horrors inflicted on China.
Our hearts are sick as we think of
Spain in her chamber of horrors. We
are distressed beyond endurance as
we think of what France has escaped
by the merest hair's breadth. The
class disturbances in America are a
nightmare.
Yet, let us work for better days
and have patience. It is a good deal
for the world to have recognized the
injustice and the mid -night darkness
through which she is passing. The
better day will arrive not like the hur-
ricane but like the Spring. Interna-
tional agreements having in them the
elements of permanency arrive thro'•
a series of approximations, growing
out of enlightened and clarified con-
science, the purified and enlightened
conscience of the average citizen. in
the various 'countries concerned. Ev-
ery time a wrong principle is brought
to the judgment bar of racial opin-
ion, it is condemned, in part, and, by
that much loses its power. All right-
thinking people must plod on, keeping
their ideal ever before them but do-
ing, their sturdy utmost to accomplish
the task that reason and conscience
demand of them. The wise sailor does
not stay in port because the wind is.
against him. He tacks this way and
that but keeps his port of entry in
ntin.d
"Let us, then, be up and doing,
With a heart for any fate;
Still achieving, still pursuing—
Learn to. labour—and to wait."
-Exeter Times -Advocate.
COMMUNITY SALE IN SEAFORTH
Everything was sold this week.
Since roads are blocked, we cannot
Ford V-8 Coach.
Terraplane Sedan.
Plymouth Coach,
Dodge Sedan.
Dodge Coach. '
Dodge Coupe.
Dodge Coupe, R,S.
Plymouth Sedan.
Dodge Coach.
4 -Cylinder Chrysler Sedan.
Ford, Model. A Coach.
2 -ton Dodge Truck, Stake rack.
Your Car Taken in Trade.
Easy Terms For The Balance.
REG. McGEE
Goderich—Phone 695.
DODGE AND -DESOTO SALES.
Annual
Christmas Tree
Tuesday, Dec. 21st
Commencing at 8 o'clock, in
LONDESBORO COMMUNITY HALL
Drills, Dialogues, Etc., followed by a
personal visit from Santa Claus.
Admission, Adults, 25c, Children, 15e.
62-1.
Wanted
Applications,for the, position of mu-
sic teacher for U.S.S. No. 5, Hullett,
State qualifications, experience, and
salary expected. Duties commencing
January, 1938. Apply to Earl Raith-
by, Sec. -Treasurer, R. R. No. 2, Au-
burn, Ont. ,62-2.
AUCTION SALE
Of Sleighs, Cutters, Harness, Etc.,
at Roberton's Barn„ Townsend street,
Clinton, on Saturday, December
18th, at 2 o'clock.
3 set of Manitoba Bob -sleighs, 2
set bench sleighs, 5 Portland cutters,
2 Piano -box cutters, hand washing
machine, gasoline stove,, set double'
driving harness, set single harness,
Buffalo robe, Daisy churn, and other
anticles.
TERMS -CASH.
V. Terryberry, Proprietor.
G. H. Elliott,, Auctioneer. 62-1.
NOTICE TO. CREDITORS
go out to see your stock, so please . All persons having claims against
bring your cattle, pigs and horses in the estate of Elizabeth Perdue, late of water, garden, garage. Apply to J.
to Seaforth, as everything was sold the Township of Goderich, in the P. Sheppard,
this week. Springer cows and dual County of I
30-tf.
Huron, -Widow,' wno died.
purpose horses are in demand.'Ratesion or about the 2nd day of July, 1935,
are reasonable. Six horses were are, required to send particulars duly
brought in last week and five were verified, to the undersigned on or be -
sold, There will be a bunch of stock -'fore. the 4th day of January, 1938, as
er cattle,. 60 pigs and household fur- after that date the Administrators
niture of all kinds, 12 black Minorca will proceed to distribute the Estate.
pullets and one rooster, also a few having regard only to the claims of
choice cutters. 1;`lext sale will be •which they shall then have notice.
Wednesday, December. 22nd. For in- DATED at Goderich this 10th day
formation telephone Queen's Hotel, of December, A.D. 1937.
Seaforth, or Harold Dale„ Auctioneer . FRANK ' DONNELLY,'Goderich
c
149, Seaforth; J. 3., Cope Manager. Ontario,Solicitor for'
Y the Adtnimstra=
62-1. tors. 62-3.
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction'.
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
Battery Service
BATTERIES CHARGED .... 50e
Expert Repairs on all Types of
Farm and Auto Radios.
Quick Service. Guaranteed Work
CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE
ANYWHERE.
PHONE 213.
E. Mittell
RADIO-TRICIAN
•
DON'T WAIT TILL THE VERY
COLD WEATHER FOR US TO no
YOUR REPAIRING'
We can give you better service now.
ALBERT PALMER
Pressing,—,Cleanifg—Repairing,
Isaac Street, Clinton.
SPECIAL BUS SERVICE
LEAVES CLINTON: yY
DECEMBER 24, 1937,
Northbound -2.35 p.m. -8.30 p,m.
Southbound -8,44 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. =Bartiiff'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,
Dressed Geese For Sale
Choice No, 1 young geese for
Christmas delivery. For particularg
apply to Clarence Potter, R.R. No. 3;
or phone 607r2, Clinton. 62-1.
"The Pines", Raglan St., Clinton
Nursing and Convalescent Home.
Telephone 105. P.O. Box, 136.
58-tf-E.O.W-2p.
•
Raw Furs Wanted
I am 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, -
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
Burize's Collecting Agency
(License 176)
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
41-tif
Wanted
Highest Cash Prices paid for Old
Horses or Cattle fit for mink feed.
Everything removed. If dead phoney
at once. Fred Gilbert, phone 22 on
608, Clinton central. 46-tf: 1p.
For Sale
A house and barn on Wellington
Street. Waterand 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,
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-c.
Gleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses •
DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRINA
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
If not' Open work may be Ica at;
Beam• Barber Slink