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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-12-23, Page 5THURS., DEC. 23, 1937. NEWSFROM AUBURN Miss Vera Taylor of -St, Helens, is •-Visiting her grandmother, Mrs. John Ferguson. Mr. Jas. Brundrit spent the week- • -end with friends in Mitchell. Mr. Gordon Dobie has returned to ,his horne after spending a few weeks with his sister, Miss Margaret, of 'Toronto. Mrs. R, Bradnock of Blyth, visited With her son, Wesley, on Sunday. Mrs. Win. Watson of Nile spent a . 'few days last week with Mrs. Jas. 'Carter and Miss 'Sadie., Mr. Alex. McKenzie spent the 'week -end with friends in Zurich., " Mr. and Mrs Maitland Allen and Ila Craig were in Stratford on Sat- ' . eurday. Mrs. Robt. Medd is quite ill at `:present. Mrs. Geo: Disney of Detroit, is visiting with Mr. and .'Mr's. :George Beadle. We are sorry to report that Mr. W,allace King is seriously 111 at his home here. Miss Lila Yungblutt is nursing him. , The annual Community Carol Ser - dice was held in the Forrester's Hall, ''Sunday. evening. Rev. H. C. Wilson was in charge, Rev. A. M. Boyle of Knox Presbyterian Church gave a '84ior•t but splendid Christmas message. -Christmas Carols were sung, and the choir composed of members of the 'choirs of the different churches, reds -tiered two anthems. Ab this service Miss Josephine Weir and Harvey Me- Oc' ''rendered pleasing solos; Before -the service started Vivian Straughan and Zeta Muruoe rendered duets (In- . 'strumental). 'Rev. H. C. Wilson conducted the -.service in Ieirox United Church on Sturday. This was a musical service. ' atistmas hymns and anthems were -sung , The service in Knox Presbyterian 'Church was conducted by'the pastor, Rev. A. M. Boyle who preached a ;splendid sermon on "The Birth of the Ring," using as his text, Luke 2-11. Miss Josephine Weir, favoured with •a solo. ' "Stars of Life" was the subject o£ Rev, G. W, Sherman at.the Baptist Church on Sunday., His text was Matt, 2-10. At- the Baptist Sunday School Lois Ferguson and Doris McKnight favoured with a duet, and Harold Reid played an instrumental. Rev. R. M. Weeks had charge of 'the service in the Anglican church. '.Tie spoke on "Scattering Sunshine" using as his text, Matt. 5=16. Next --Sunday Holy Communion will be cele- ''Mated, and the Christmas service w 11 be held. ' -The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. • of - Knox Presbyterian. Church was held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Law- , :son last Thursday, with. Mrs. Lawson in.' the chair. Arrangements were 'made to have the assistant secretary send a letter of thanks to Doris Wag- ner who has been secretary for the past year, and who is new visiting in *the United States. Mrs. Jas. Hewitt, Mrs. W. T. Robison, Mrs. Fred Ross 'were appointed to attend to sending baskets of fruit to the members of the congregation who are shut in. Read- ings were given. by Mrs. Jas. Hewitt, Mrs, Peed Ross and Mrs W. T. Robi- •son. The election of officers was held Hon. President, Mrs. Jas. Howitt; President, Mrs. Edgar Lawson; . 1st Vice, Mrs, J. C. Stoltz; 2nd Vice, Mrs.. 'Geo. Dawson; Sec. -Treasurer, Mrs, W. 'T. Robison, will fill this position un- ' til: Miss Wagner returns; Horne Help- 'ers' Secretary, Mrs. John. Huston; "Glad Tidings See., Mrs. Fred Ross; 'Organist, Mrs. Kalmer Dawson; Flow- er• Committee, Eleanor Wilson, Jose- phine Weir; Birthday donations, Mrs. John Wilson. The Ladies' Aid also suet with Mrs. Lawson presiding. Mrs. Harvey Mc - 'Gee was elected President and Miss -Josephine Weir Secretary -Treasurer. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Robison and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz. and 'Mrs. Lawson. Mrs. Geo. Beadle and daughter, Miss Reta, are visiting friends in De� "trait.' Santa Claus arrived in the village last Saturday and was met by Mr. E, .Phillips and about eight sleigh - loads of -children and grown-ups, Sans la called on all the sole and shut-ins -and afterwards went to the Forester's Hall where he presented all the ail- -siren : with bags of candies, oranges Band nuts. A short program was given by some of the Children,. On Thursday morning a motor car -owned and driven by Mr. W, T. Rid- dell left the road and turned over in ' the ,ditch on the 8th concession of 'Colborne. The accident 'was caused from the slippery roads. Riding in the car with Mr, Riddell,, were Wm Dodds Sr., Mrs. Jas. Woods, Miss Josephine Weir and Alrna Yungblutt. 'Mrs Woods 'was the only one to be injured, receiving cuts around her -forehead. • Fred Davidson of Wingham has -completed drilling a well at the home «of Gordon Taylor. Drilling operations 'were completed: at 148 feet. Darwin Maclam, local barber, fell down- the cellar -steps, breaking a small bane in his leg. Dr. B. C. ''Weir attended and the injured is is ~splints. Mr, Maclani is able to, at- tend to,his business. The dance sponsored by the Pub- lic Library Board'was 'held hi the For- sesterrs Hall en Friday night with .the CKNX Hill -Billies of Winghani at tending, Maitland Allen was floor manager and the lunch' was supplied by members - of the Village Council, Jas. Medd,• Edgar Lawson and W. T. Riddell. Mrs. Harry Armstrong' of East Was tens wah isattending Mrs. Jas. Woods, who was hurt in a motor accident. Great alarm was canned on Satin - day night when word was spread that Sanford Dewier's house was on fire. A large crawl soon gathered and the fire, caused by an overheated stove, was soon extinguished. Mrs. Jas. Howitt arid' Mrs. George Hewitt are visiting the fornier's daughter, Mrs. Percy Manning, at Londesboro, ' Mr. and Mrs. Moses Holtzhauer of Blyth, visited the former's sister, Mrs. Joe Irwin on Tuesday. MORNING HYMN Now the shades of night are gone!, Now the morning light is Come, Lord may we be thine. to -day; Drive the shades of sin away; Fill our souls with heavenly light, Banish doubt and clear our sight; In thy service, Lord, to -day, May we labour, watch and pray. Keep our haughty passions bound; Save us' from our foes around; Going out and coming in, Keep• us safe from every sin. When our work of life is past, 0 receive us then at'last; Night and sin will be ne more, Wheel we reach the heavenly shore. —Mrs. Annie Colclough. CELEBRATE WEDDING • DAYS WITH PARTY Last week the wedding anniversar- ies of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Snelling, Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs,. Charles Snelling of Porter's Hill was observ- ed at the home of the former neat Auburn. There were about sixty friends and relatives ' gathered for the happy occasion, the time being spent in dancing. Mr. and Mrs. John Snelling were married 15 years ago at Waterloo, the bride 'being Clara Kirkconnell. The happy couple lived at Mitchell for about six years fol- lowing their marriage and then mov- ed to Auburn where they have made nary • many friends who extended congrat- ulations on their wedding' 'anniver- sary. Their three children are Thel- ma, Donald and Eleanor. 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snelling were married ten years ago, The grooms and b}'ides are brothers and sisters. Their attendants at their marriage were Mi'. and Mrs. • John Snelling. They lived in the vicinity of Blyth for some time and this year moved to Porter's Hill. They have one daugh- ter, Ruth. It seemed a coincidence that the bride's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mr's. Kirkconnell of Auburn should also be celebrating a wedding anni- versary, also their tenth observance, during the same week, so it was a triple event.—Mitchell Advocate. A MISUNDERSTANDING Just the other day we overheard a remark that is worth pondering. .A little group was talking about the practical help' the Eastern Provinces had furnished the dried out areas in Western Canada. Reference was made to the cars of fruit andyegetables and of clothing the East had sent out. Something was said, too, about' the work done by the church in support- ing Missions and the sums that had been contributed by Eastern minis - tors to support their suffering breth- ren in the dried -nut areas. A Western youth was present and commented somewhat as follows: "That's because you have these things. .When I see your fine bank barns and youri' splen- did roads and the fine houses you live iii and the good things you enjoy, I cannot but wonder that you have not done a whole lot more for the West than you have done," An- old fanner replied: "Young man, you don't understand. Those buildings are not all paid for. Those of us who have paid for the things yoti mention are trying hard to get the money back we invested in them. I know this eoithnunity pretty well. If the truth were known, you would discover that a good many of us are pretty hard up, A man's not well off because he wears glasses or carries' a wooden 'leg: These things are evi- dences of his necessities. -These bank barns are grim necessities. We sim- ply must have them brat they come out of our living. They are a. past of our overhead that is malting farming so difficult to make profitable. You're jumping to. Conelusions — al- ways . a, dangerous practice:" We commend this farmer's remarks to all Canadians. A farmer considers himself well off if he is making ends meet. If at the end of a ten-year period he can get back in open sale all he put into his farm premise's he re- gards himself well off. If, in addition, to this he and his wife receiveeach one dollar a day in cash he thinks of himself as well off. If in addition he has, made five per cent on his' invest- cent he thinks ofhimself as having the world by the tail. The assistance given the West grew out ofgood will. and sacrifice.—Exeter Times -Advo. Fate. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5 OBITUARI''ES Mrs. John Deeves Sarah Anne Cook, widow of John Deeves, died at her home here, Wed- nesday, December 15th, following an illness of abont one month's dura ation, Although not enjoying the best of health for some time she had until a short time ago been able to attend to hor household duties. Born in Goderich Township, Aug- ust 20, 1872, she was a daughter of the late Henry Cook and 1 y 'Mary A. Perdue, On March 30, 1892, she was united in marriage to John Deeves, who predeceased her in 1931. Surviving relatives are three broth- ers, Thomas T -I, Cook, Clinton, David, Brussels, John, British Columbia; two sisters, Mrs. Harry Glacier, Clinton,' Mrs. 'Carl Schuch, Toronto; five sons, Lorne Kincardine; Bert and Mervyn, Hanover, Asaand Thomas, Clinton, and two daughters, Mrs. Fred F'ow- ler, Hallett and Miss Stella at home. The funeral service was held from herlate residence on Saturday after- noon, conducted by Rev, C. W. D. Cos - ens. P'allbear'ers. were'the five sons and the son-in-law, Fred Fowler, In- terment was made in Clinton Ceme. eery. James Walker There passed away, on Wednesday evening at about 8.15 at his home on Princess street • a. life-long resident of Tuckersmith in the person of James Walker. Born and raised in Tucker - smith he came to Clinton only a short time ago. He had been in failing health for about one year. A son of the late James Walker and Mary McKay, he was born on the homestead on the 2nd concession of Tuckersmith and had lived in that vi- cinity all his life, where he was a very successful farmer, having farmed on what is known as the Taylor farm; the farm now operated by his son, Norman Walker, and also. on a farm just north of-' Brucefield. Sorne years ago he served on the Tuckersmith Township; Council, and while of a quiet and retiring nature, always took a keen interest in the affairs of the community. He was identified with the United Church, Brucefield, and while able was a faith- ful attendant. Failing health made it necessary for him to retire from ac- tive work after moving to the farm on the Londonroad in. 1930. He was united in marriage to Isa- bella McQueen in January, 1896. From this union there were four children, three sons and : one daughter. One son, Roy, predeceased him in January, 1938. Beside his widow there survive two sons, James A. and Norman; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Brown, Clinton, and one sister, Mrs. Francis McKen- zie, Fargo, North Dakota, who is -the last surviving member of a family of nine. The funeral service will be held from his late residence, Princess street, on Friday afternoon, and will be conducted by Rev. W. A. 'Bremner of Brucefield, assisted, by Rev. C. W. D. Cosens. Interment to be made in Baird's Cemetery, Brucefield. Death Of Edward Plewes The death of Edward Plewes, a former Tuckersmith resident, took place in Toronto on Friday, December 17th. He was in his 71st year. Born in Tuckersmith, he was a son of the late Robert Plewes and Harriet Wal- ters. He is survived by his wife, also three daughters, Edna, Mks. Norman Maddock; Gladys, Mrs.' Harold Smith, both of Toronto; Leota, Mrs, Alfred Page, Kingston; and EIliotte at home; one brother, G. Plewes, Sault Ste. Marie; two sisters, Mrs J. 1t, Wise and Mrs. Levi Stong of Clinton. The funeral was held from the lute residence, 45 Methuen. Avenue. Tor- onto, on Monday afternoon, Decem- ber 20th, at 2 p.m, Interment was. made in Park Lawn Cemetery, Mrs. Wise and Mrs. Stong.were present at the funeral. Dies In Winnipeg The funeral cf Mrs. Howard Car- lyle, wife of Howard Carlyle, member of the Winnipeg Free Press editorial staff, was held in Winnipeg on Tues day, Mrs. Carlyle having passed away on Saturday, December 18th. Mrs, Carlyle, who had resided in Winnipeg for the past 30 years, was born in Clinton, 'a daughter of John Miller and Anne Hanley Miller. Joseph Henry Oakes Mr. Joseph Henry Oakes, almost a life-lotlg• resident of the Maitland adcl 16th concessions of Goderich Town- ship, ownship, entered into rest on Saturday, December 18th, after a long illness which was borne uncomplainingly. He was boar in, the town of Goderich in 1850, and at the age of nine, with his parents, moved to the farm on the Maitland Concession of Goderich town- ship, until recently occupied by. Mr. James Stoddard, :and' later in life bought the farm on the 16th which hem been his home ever since, He was a_man of upright and hon- est re'ineipals of friendly and sociable disposition, and was liked and highly esteemed by all ,who. knew him. Re taining a remarkable memory, he could relate much of the history of earlier days, and also took a keen in- terest in events: of thepresent tune._ His passing removes another of the few remaining links with the past as he was the last member of his fancily: His wife, who was Ameli Pr f Leg The Gift that is Always Right CUT FLOWERS a OR FLOWERING (PLANTS T WE WILL HAVE A NICE SELECTION. Call at Greenhouse— Reserve Your Plant. And We Will Deliver 'It. Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST. Phones: 66w and 681 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 DEATH OAKES—In Goderich Township; on Saturday, December 18th, Joseph Henry Oakes, in his 88th year. PLEWES—In Toronto, on Friday, December 17th,- Edward Plewes (formerly of Tuckersmith) in his 71st year, WALKER -In Clinton, on Wednesday December 22nd, James Walker, in 'his 83rd year. REID—In Dashwood on Thursday, December 16th, John C .Reid, in his 71st year. IN MEMORIAM LA:WSON—In Hullett, on the 22nd day of December, 1925, William Lawson, in: his 73rd year, -Sadly missed by his family. predeceased him twenty-nine years ago, and surviving- are two daughters, Mrs. David Easorn, of the 16th conces- sion, Godertes 'Township, and Mrs. Geo. A. McVittie, Hullett, and one son, Herbert, (at present seriously i11) at home, also four grand -daughters and two grandsons and one great= grand -daughter. In politics he was a Reformer and in religion a Methodist, later United Church, and the bond of affection that existed between him and bis grand- children (wIio were untiring in their devotion) made his house -life pleas- ant, The funeral, which was largely at- tended, was held from his late resi dence on the 16th Con. of Goderich Township, on Monday, December 20th. The services at the home and grave- side were conducted by Rev. Mr. Her- bert of Hoimesviile. Interni&nt was made in Clinton cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. H. and R. Thompson, W. Churchill, D. Rueger, C. Williams and S. MacMath, and 'the flower -bearers were three grandsons, Harrry Oakes, Roy Easorn. and John McFarlane and John Me- Cowan. cCowan. Rev. Samuel Thos. Bartlett Rev. Samuel Thomas Bartlett, re- tired United Church minister, :lied last Friday in Toronto General Hos- pital in his 75th year. He started his profession at the age of 17 and shortly after that had charge of Ontario Street Church, Clinton, and Turner's in Tuckersmith. The late Mr. Bartlett was a broth- er-in-law of Mr. W. -H..Hellyar• of town. A MISERABLE PRACTICE Not so- long ago a church's com- mittee was holding a committee meet- ing in connection with an anniver- nary. Said one of the committee "Let us tap Mackenzie King with an invi- tation. If he, can't conte, he'll send up a cheque." "If you tap hire, why not tap M. F. Hepburn? He's a good sport, suggested a second. Accordingly the invitations were sent. From one prime minister came a dignified ,letter with regrets .that he- could not be present on the- occa- sion. From the other came a cheque. About a dozen other public men were similarly "tapped." ` • Well, the whole practice.isa miser- able one, particularly when it is car- ried out by churches. There is neith- er rhyme nor reason for this unfair solicitation. It belittles the parties asking for: the handout" and tempts the solicited parties to add the addi- tional sum unfairly demanded to "Expenses." A. church that cannot pay its way without holding up pub- lic men should close their doors. Ag- ricultural. Societies and similar bo. - dies are in the same boat. Exeter Times -Advocate. • NO NEED FOR A LANTERN A ten -dollar bili'' dropped out of a Hanover .young woman's purse when she opened it and drew out of the countless other thing's a woman car- ROAY THEATRE Clinton. Now.. "100 MEN AND' A GIRL" Starring Dianna Durbin. . Mon:, Tues., "Wed. lanes Ellison and Terry Walker in "231z Hours Leave" from a 'story by Mary Robeats Rineheart, Thurs., Fri., Sat. Dick Powell, Joan Blo dell Victor o n Moore, Glenda Farrell ,and Lee 'Axon in the lively musical romance "Gold Diggers Of 1937" 'Doming: "THIS IS MY AFFAIR" Starring Robert Taylor and Bar- bara Stanwyck., Mat. :Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m. r'rnrsaa Headquarters ' , For CAPITAL THEATR s� � Goderich Now: "The Great Garrick" Brian Aherne Mon., Tue, Wed. Joe Penner, Gene, Raymond Victor Moore, Parkyakarkus Helen Broderick, Harriet Hilliard in a swell -elegant musical smash "The Life of the Party" Thurs. Fri. Sat. , a y the Errol Flynn, loan Blonde)) and Edw . Everett Horton bring' answer to a maiden's prayer "The Perfect Specimen" Coming.; Deanna Durbin in: "100 MEN AND A GIRL" Mat,: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 pen. REGENTREGENTlen Seaforth • " Now: "Angels' Holiday" and the Tones Family in, "Big Business." Mon., Tues„ Wed. Warner V Baxte r and Joan Bennett lead a grand and entertaining cast through "The Vogues of 1938" Thurs. Fri., Sat, Brian Aherne & Olivia De Haviland portray an unforgettable stage memos' "The Great Garrick" Coming: Phil Regan in: "THE HIT PARADE" Mat.: Sat and Ho1ida t 3 • >r e r sr2yi s9ana;aI nos, S SMILES'N CHUCKLES, MOIRS, ANNIE LAURIE and FRESH -PACK Chocolates All In Special Holiday Wrap.. y MIXED CANDY, CREAMS, JELLIES MINTS, CHOCOLATES, CANDY CANES, STICKS, STOCKINGS,. NUTS, ORANGES, APPLES, FIGS AND GRAPES. • 6 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 8' Crich • Makers of Crispy Crust Bread Phone 1. Clinton. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. John Deeves wish to express their sincere appreciation for the expressions of sympathy and the kindness shown during their recent bereavement. Al- so those who kindly loaned cars or sent floral tributes. CARD OF THANKS Thanking all the friends a n d neighbours who. assisted in any way during the sickness of the late Henry Oakes, and for the tokens of sym- pathy which were great appreciated. —Herbert Oakes and family. ries in her purse besides money, The day the loss was advertised, the mon- ey was restored to its owner. Over near Barrie, a young lady found a purse on the . street whieh contained $54.15. She took it to the newspaper office, handed it over, and told the editor to insert an adver- tisement and give the money to its owner. The peat week a boy of 14 was walking rlown the streets of Barrie. Ahead of him was atransient, poor- ly clothed and possibly in a frame of mind common to those to whom Lady Luck has not been ]rind. He saw- an objeot lying on the sidewalk and, as if to show his feelings at the world in general, ]ticked it out of the' way. The Barrie youth saw him do- so, and when he reached . the spot, curiosity prompted him to loop at the object and pick it up, It was a purse con- taming $100. He took it home, gave it to his parents, and they advertised for the owner, who proved to be a farmer of that district, .and who was naturally greatly relieved at recover- ing such a substantial amount of money. There is the classic story of Diog- enes, a philosopher who lived about 400 B.C., and who is still pictured go- ing about with a lantern trying to find an honest man. Such a procedure does not seem to be typical of the world today, because we have long' been told that "honesty is the best p,oliey," It is. The other day, Herman Rosenzwez was a little-known tailor in New York City. • A suit was brought to him to be cleaned and pressed, and, before proceeding` with the work, he went through the pockets to remove any ob- ject which might have been left there- in. In one of them he found a wallet which contained $1,598. Returning the money to its owner whenhe called for the suit, Rosen- iveig was rewarded with a perfunctory S "Thank you." C This item however got into the B. BUY. .. GOOD-, CANNES 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 r i HOME ROASTED PEANUTS. r ORANGES, NUTS, GRAPES: EVERY KIND OF QUALITY CAKE. SMOKES FOR DAD AND /LAD. W ENDORF's CELEBRATE 84TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Robert Bronthon, a pioneer resident of Hensall, quietly celebrat- ed her 84th birthday on Saturday. The widow of the late Robert Bon- thron, she was a daughter of the late James White who was -widely known as a buyer and exhibitor of horses. Mr. and Mrs. Bonthron, early resi- dents of Rodgerseille, south of Hen- sail ensail ,moved here early in the villagers history. Mr. Bonthran was engaged in general store business, following - in the footsteps of his father, James Bonthron, at Rodgersville, Mrs. Bon- thron, the mother of a large family of sons and daughters, is wonderfully well preserved a.nd unusually smart and active on her feet, with her mind as bright and clear enjoys life in its fullest sense, and is alert to all that is transpiring in the community and country. Because of the severe wea- ther some members of her family at a distance were prevented from at. tending her birthday, (Edith) Mrs, James McMartin, of Barrie, only be- ing able to be present. Mrs. Bons thron, however, was well remembered by letters, telegrams, cheques and gifts of all kinds, while many neigh- bors and friends called throughout the day to wish her many happy ve- turns.---Seeforth Expositor. 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. For Sale Durham roan heifer, due to fresh- en 1st week in January. Also roan Durham bull, 1Y years old. Apply J. H. Quigley, 8 miles south of Clin- ton on No. 4 highway or phone 619 r3. 63-1. Position Wanted By a widow for housekeeping, town or country. Capable of taking full charge. 'Apply Advertiser, Draw B. Clinton. 63-1. COMMUNITY SALE IN SEAFORTH NEXT SALE,JANUARY 5TH Rates veey reasonable, Information Phone Queen's Hotel, Seder -tie Har- old Dale, Auctioneer, 149, Seaforth. J. J. Coyne, Manager. 63-1. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Christina McLaren, late of the Town of Clinton in the County of Huron, Spinster, Deceased,. All persons having claims against the estate of the above deceased are required to file the satire with the un- dersigned Solicitor for the, Executors, Hugh D. Cameron, David Cameron and Charles B. Hale, on or before the 8th day of January, 1938, after which date the assets will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regardonly to the claims of which notice shall have been given. DATED at Clinton,; this 20111 day of December, A.D. 1937. -• F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, elicitor for Executors, Hugh D. ameron, David Cameron and Charles Hale. 63-3. newspapers and quite 'a number of people sent him a 'dollar or two, feel- ing thata mere"thank you" was not sufficient reward for such honesty. But that isn't all. His cleaning and pressing business has. increased 400 per cent, and his shop is packed with work because people know that he is an honest man. Spread over a period of a few years,` he is likely to earn honestly much more than the $1;598 he might have gotten dishonestly. — Hanover Post. AUCTION SALE At S. S. No. 9, Goderich Township, Wednesday, December 29th, at 4 p,m. consisting of the Old School House, a brick and frame building'. Also storm windows, stove, stove pipes and library cupboard, Terms: To be made known day of sale. William: W. Wise, Secretary. George H. Milian," Auctioneer 63-2. B Q C BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction' by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing . (Open Every Day) Ba N ttery Service ATTERIES CHARGED .... 50e Expert Repairs on alI Types of Farm and Auto Radios. uick Service. Guaranteed Work. ALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE ANYWHERE. , E. Mitten PHONE 213. 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 ; e' Pressing,--Sseeaning—Repairing • Isaac Street, Clinton. SPECIAL BUS SERVICE LEAVES CLINTON: DECEMBER 24, 1937, Northbound -2.35 p.m. -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. LOND,ON-WINGHAM MOTORWAYS DEPOT.—Bartliff's Bakery, Phone 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.o.w: tf. NOTICE TO CREDITORS•; .* All persons having claims "against' the estate of Elizabeth Perdue, late of the Township of Goderich, in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on or about tate 2nd day of July, 1935, are required to send particulars duly verified, to the undersigned on or be- fore the 4th day of January, 1938, as, after that date the Administrators will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. DATED at Goderich this 10th day Of December, A.D. 1937. FRANK DONNELLY, Goderich Ontario, Solicitor for the Administra- tors, 62-8. IMPORTANT NOTICE ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDGEMENTS COLLECTED Our collecting department is a re- sult of years of successful experi- once in collecting local or oat -of -town accounts. No collection, no charge — Mail your List of accounts to -day to Burke's Collecting .Agency, (License 176) BEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. 41 -td 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 J. E. I•Ioward, 31 on 624, Clinton. 87-tfr Cottage For Sale or Rent, Small cottage on Matilda street, in southern part of town, five rooms,, water, garden, garage. Apply to 3. P. Sheppard. 80-tf. House For Sale or Rent A very desirable residence on .Prin- cess street. Goad 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 REPAIRING W. J. JAGO, TAILOR If ` not open •worn may bat -'left aak, Hoag -Bober No O►,' `: