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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-08-08, Page 5THURS., AUG. 8, 1935 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD ,OARBERT RE -UNION A very pleasant and happy gather- ing took place at the home of ,Mr, and Airs, Fred 11, Carbert, lot 9, con. '7, Hibbert township, on Monday, Aug -- rust 5th, being the first gathering of the Carbert Clan. Over seventy mem- bers gathered together tospend a .-day of happy association, and while many were busy on their farms there was a representative gatheringwith 'members present from Clinton, Blyth, Brussels, Auburn, Hensall, Dublin, .St. Marys, Prospect Hill, Nfotherwell, Science Hill, .St. Pauls, 'Carlingwood, -Detroit, Fullerton, Goderich. Greetings 'were received from ab- -sent members in 'Toronto and iMark dale, The oldest member present was Mr. Matt. ,Carblert, !Clinton, and the • youngest member being Baby Glenn Tinning, son of M. and Mrs. Lorne Tinning, R. R. No. 1, Munro. The afternoon was spent in social intercourse and games of various na- •ture. It was unanimously carried to :hold a re -union again next year in • Queen's Park, 'Stratford, in July. The election of officers for 1936 • were as follows! Honorary Presi- dents•: Mr. !Matt. Carbert, Clinton; 'Mr. Geo. Carbert, Clinton; Mr. H. C. •Canbert, •St. Paul's; President, Fred Ii Carbert, iSteffa; Secretary, IVCiss Reta Carbert, 'Olinton; Sport Com- mittee: Walter Clarke, St. Marys; Nellie Carbert, St. Pauls, Margaret Carbert, 'Clinton; Frank -McCaughey,. `•Blyth; Lunch committee, Mrs. Jas. 'Phelan, Blyth; Mrs. H. Clarke, Full.- ',rten, Mrs, Frank Carbert, Science 'Hill; Mrs. Geo. Holland, Dublin. Afterr thanking their host and hos- '•tess for their h'osp'itality the guests ••edeparted for their various homes. REYNOLDS REAJNION The members of the Reynolds Clan, .sixty-two in number gathered at ..Springbank Park, London, on Civic `-Holiday to \old their first family re- . , union. Friends were present from Londesboro, Clinton, Exeter, London, Belmont, Waikerville, Windsor, De- -troit, St..Agnes and Newberry, each. `The following ofeicers were elected ear next year, the picnic to'take place M the same place and on Civic Holi- day: President, Horatio Reynolds; :'Secretary; treasurer, Mrs. Luther Reynolds; Grounds 'and Sports Coin - •'r ittee, Edith Josiing, Hartley Mans• • ghan, Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Murray, Harold jesting. Following are the results of races: Children under 5, Fred Marshall, Jan- et Kestle, Edna Ball, Helen Ball, Betty.Managhan; Boys, 8 to 12, Bil- ly Reynolds, Billy Marshalli; Girls, 8 years to 12 years, D. Marshall, Shirley Marshall; Young ladies, Ed- ith Jesting, Edith Marshal]; Married ladies, Mrs. Norman Wright, Mrs,' Hartley Managhan; Married men, Victor Kestle, G. Ferguson; Peanut scramble, B. Alarshali, C. Marshall; Necktie race, Charles Murray and Edith Josling, Rolland Kelly, Mrs. C. Managhan; Ladies throwing ball, :Firs. T. Mhneghan, Mrs. H. Josling; Mon eating biscuit and whistle, 'Har- old Jesting,' Clarence Managhan; Finding the mystery woman, Mr. "7I. Reynolds; Looping the loop, Edith Josling's side; Finding end fitting the slipper, H. Josling, Lloyd Reynolds; Clothes line and pin race, Shirley Marshall, Edith Josling; Filling 'bottle with water, Ladies winning; Ladies kicking slipper, D. Marshall, C..Kel- ly; Maggie and Jiggs, Mrs. E. Mar- shall; Emptying the picnic basket, f.I. Iteynold's,side; Dodge ball, Elgin Josling, • Hi'Ida. Mars'hall; Guessing number of beans in bottle, Miss C. 1VMurray; Men kicking 'slipper, H. • Reynolds, V. Kestie; Tug of war, Charles .Hurray's side, heavy weights "rhe oldest man present, Mr, George 'Jrns+l(ing',. iOlinton; The oldest lady, Mrs, 0, Pope, London; Youngest child Janet Ruth Marshall, age three months, daughter of Mt. and Mrs. H. •.J. Marshall, London. • HOLMESVILLE Misses Cora and Alma Trewartha spent a pleasant few : days with 'friends at Arthur last week. Mrs. Albert Bond has returned home after spending several days at Goderich caring for her niece, Miss Eva Gilbert. We are glad to report that Miss Gilbert was able to be mov- ed to her parent's home and is mak-, ing steady progress.. Misses Marguerite, Bernice and Elvira Dricicer, Toronto, are guests. with their cousin,' Mks. . Ebner Pot- ter. otter. Mr. Norman Rata and sen, of Kit ehenor, were recent visitors with the fornier's .sieter, Mrs. M. Stock. Mr. and Mrs. Dishert and Mr. and Pars. Townes and children returned1 on Saturday to their homes at Ot- tawa, and Stratford after temporary' residence at the cottage owned by Mt Willard Lee. At IMF. and Mrs. Frank .Wihitmore and son, Harold, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold' Whitmore, and daughter, Mary, .of Hamilton,. have been visit- ing with their parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Whitmore of the village, also with other fr'iends in the vieiuity. They came to attend the re -union of the 161st :Battalion held in. Clinton last week -end. Morning services will he resumed in the village church beginning this. ' undey at 11•30 as usual. 'Rev. 10. 'Herbert is 'motoring home'from'M1us- "'khka to lie with •ns ' again. PERSONALS Mrs. James Richmond of Blyth rs visiting Mrs. IS, Laidlaw. Miss E. Laidlaw , Mrs. W. Pickard, Miss.1!Margaret Tough, left on Thursday on a motor trip through the Maritime Provinces. Mr. and !Mrs. Fredentberg and daugh- ter, 'Cora, of Jellicoe, spent a fere days at the beginning of theweek with Mess Jean Laidlaw. 161ST RE -UNION BIG SUCCESS (,continued from page 1) their service on the anniversary of the declaration of war. In the evening, the Clinton Concert Band contributed a concert in Re- creation Park. There was the larg- est turnout that has ever assembled to hear the band. The program, was well arranged, and ineluded a gener- ous number of selections. Robbie Hale contributed a clarinet solo. Piper Fred Mutch and • drummer Master Bobbie Morgan offered several selec- tions. Monday morning Bugler Richards sounded Reveille at 8 a.m. The morning was free for the veterans to swap reminiscences and 'stories. Clinton Wins Two Easy- Balt Games With Scores of 14-2 and 9-0 At one o'clock the Clinton Band paraded down main street and .led the way to Recreation Park, where two ball games were to be played durinee the afternoon. The first game was a Bruce League O.B.A.A. scheduled game, between Clinton and Lucknow, and resulted in a drastic trimming for the visit- ors, the home team taking them to the tune or 14-2. Errors by the vis- itors and good work at all points of the game by the homesters was the story all the way through. High spots were three three -baggers, two by Jerry Holmes and one by Wagg, and some snappy work by Hovey at second. Carrick and McEnvan were onthe around and behind the bat and were in the best of farm. "Riley' Johnston, at short, was unbeatable, playing his position perfectly, and connecting for sever al timely hits, two of which were doubles. Carrick pitched the full nine innings while Irwin fey tlie visitors retired in the sixth, being replaced by Garton. Er- rors by the locals were very few and were not costly While six for the vie tiers meant runs for Clinton. +Stnnmary--+Hits, Clinton, 23, Luck - now 6, Errors, 2, 6. Strikeouts, Carrick 8, Irwin, 8, Garton, 1, Walks-, Carrick 8, Irwin • 2, Garton 1. The line-up: Clinton -- Pickett, lb; Holmes, rf; Hovey, 2b; Wiagg, If; Mc - Ewan, c; Carrick, p; McDonald, 3b; Glow, ef; Johnson se. Lucknow—Irwin, p; 0, Finlayson, e; McCartney, 1b; Finlayson, 2b; Cummings, 8b; Clark, ss; Andrews, If; Carton, rf and p; McLennan, ef. :Umpires, Forbes .and Lockridge, Wingham, With some slight changes in their line-up Clinton then took on Seaforth in an exhibition game, their first tilt of the season with their nearest neighbors. Fans were somewhat dale lens of the results with the homesters up against a fresh team, but the game was scarcely tinder way when their fears were dispelled and the result in a seven -inning game was 9-0 for the locals. Stock was on the mound and delivered his old time puzzlers, though lacking the light- ning delivery of Carrick. • Kerslake left the mound in the fifth, Christie, a southpaw, taking hie place. Summary: •Hits, Clinton 14, Sea - forth 3. Strikeouts, Stock 5, Ker- slake 3, Christie 1. Walks, Stock, 1, Kerslake 2, Christie 2. The line-up: Clinton-1Stoek and Hawkins in place of Wagg and Glew. Seaforth--•Wallis, 3b; Morrison, e; D. Kerslake, p and o; J. Rennie, 2b; 13. Rennie, lb; R. Rennie, cf; Muir, if; McGregor, rf; Hildebrand, ss. Umpires, Pulford and Tasker, Clinton. Wrestling Match Well. Attended The last main event of the day was a wrestling match in Recreation Park at 8 pee. A stage had been hastily but substantially constructed on the ball diamond during the early even- ing and was' well' lighted, A conser- vative estimate of the crowd that. turned mit for this event is placed at 2,000 people. ,The first and, prelim: +nary bout was betwveen two. well known wrestlers, John Katon, Win- nipeg, former Canadian champion, ve Ernest Zeller, Indianapolis, : Univer- sity star, weight, Ratan, 216; Zeller. 230; one-hour' bouts, best 2 out of ,. First decision, Katen, 26 min:,' IO see., leg splits; second, Zeller, 11,42. eemcrssuli short arm scissors; third time, draw. Second and main bout was between Scotty MacDougall; Goderich, pride of Huron and Ontario champion, weight 215 vs. Al Mercier 1+roneh-Canadian flash, .Sprine;field Meas., weight 210. First 'decision, MacDougall, 22 min, Japanese arm crush; second Mercier, 10.58, clrop kith; third, MacDougall, 2.46, body spread. Reg. •Curtis, . Landon, referee; 68. "Tiny" Wilkins,• London,' timer. .,ane announcer. A. dance on the floor at the post orrice square wound up the Re-'uniot festivities. ` BIRTHS MURRAY-11n Goderi'ah township on August 4th, to, Mr. and Mrs.; James Murray, a son -Gordon Welwoed. DEATHS FISHER—In ' Clinton. on Friday, August 2nd, Mary Ann Ilunking, wife of Seth Fisher, in her 80th year. RANiSFORD—In Clinton Community Hospital, on August 1st, Kate P. Rans£ord; widow of the late John Ransford. WOODMAN—In ,Clinton on August 2nd, Mrartha Cockerline, widow of n. Woodman in ,her 72nd year. . LONDESBORO Miss Maude leidd os Toronto, niece o' Mr. and Mr:. David Ewan spent the post weex with them. The Sunday School and Institute picnic which was held at Bayfield do Aug, 1st, was a hugs success from ev- ery standpoint. The day was ideal. for such occasions and young and ag- ed turned out to enjoy a pleasant af- ternoon. The early part of the af- ternoon was spent at the flake bath- ing, Etc. )Supper was called 'at 5.30 where about 225 sat down to a sump= tuous repast, after which rices and games were indulged in. The follow- ing acro the prize winners: Race for boys and girls' '3 years and under, John Pickett, Helen Ball; Girls, 4 to 6, Phy'lIliis- Mc0ool1, Doreen Arm- strong; Boys, 4 to 6, B. Leith, C. Goss; Girls, 7 to 9, Ivy Carts, Mar- ion Anode; Boys,.7 to 9, Gordon Stew- art, D. Gurts; Girls, 10 to 12, Joyce Fairservice, Phyllis Miming; Boya, 10 to 12, A. ,Shaddick, Jaek !Sprung; Girls, 13 to 15, Miss 'Youngblutt ane }Taggart; :Boys, 13 to 15, Oliff. Sun- dercoek, Fraser Thompson. Coat race, young girls and boys, L. Adams, M• Shaddick; Wheelbarrow race, young boys, Fraser Thompson, Jack Lee;. Roung woman's race, Isobel Forbes, nf. Shaddick; Young men's race, 1. Adams, E. Cartwright; Married lad- ies' race, 'Ma's. A, 'Shaddielc, Mrs. J. Armstrong; Three-legged race, girls, Ruth and Mamie Shaddick; Three leg- ged race,' boys, Riley and Young- blutt; Blind man's race, young peo- ple, Glen ,Fairservice and Mrs A. Shaddick; Fat woman's race, Mrs. E. Adams, Mrk. Wes. Jioggart; Kicking slipper, Mary Moon, Ethel Hoggart, Clothes pin race, Mrs. J. Shaddick, Phyllis Maiming, Grandmother's race Airs. T. Fairservice, Mrs. J. Nott. All children enjoyed the peanut scramble. The captains far the base ball game were Fred Thompson and 0..MeVittie, with the result 12 to 7 in favor of the Thompson team. Mr: and Mrs. Noble and Mr. Lorne Shobbroole of Oshawa' spent Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I1. Sh o bb'r o ok. Mr. and Mrs, frank Duncan and two children and Miss iVlary Duncan of Toronto spent the holiday with Mrs. Margaret Miming. The George fancily of Edmonton, Alto., are patting on a concert no community Hall this Friday evening, August 9th. This family are very talented musicians and a treat in In store for those who avail themselves the opportunity of hearing them. Mr. and Mrs. G. Thompson of Timmins and little Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. N. Mogridge of Auburn spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Manning, Mr.AlbertRadford had his hay press destroyed by fire hast Thursday while pressing straw for Mr, J. H. Shr•bbroolc. Mrs. Geo, Radford was taken sud- denly ill on Saturday night and was rushed to -Clinton Hospital where she was opreated on for appendicitis. She is doing quite nicely at time of writ- ing. ' Mrs. Dewar, son and daughter of Ottawa visited with her mother, Mrs. E. Lyon over the week -end. Miss Rassmore of Hensali are vis- iting with her friend, 111Xiss Verde Watson. VARNA Miss Vera Steep " of Clinton, who has returned from a visit at Cayuga spent the weekend with ber mother, Mrs, Lila •Steep. STANLEY Mr, and Mss. T. M. 'Snowden and daughters visited friends at New- market last week. .Miss Irene Sootchmer rejturned home from. Toronto last week. MT. John Wfatson and 'M;r. Jacek Ward visited :friends en the Blue Water , Highway on Sunday. Mrs. Angus " Gordon of Sheppard - ton Tette-reed .borne 'last foie after visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Baird, Sr. ii'lese Alma Baird of Detroit is at present visiting at the home of Mr. 3en T. Baird and other friends. The many friends of Mrs, Theanes •Aird, Sr, are glad to hear that she Is r:eble to be out andaround again after her recent illness. Mrs. Fowler of Buffalo is visiting 91 home et Air. a" s*,rs. John E. Pepper andother friends. 1 Mr. arta Mrs. Min Adair of Toron- to spent the week -end visiting at t r note. of Mr. and Mms. Frank Mc+ Gregor. Masses Margaret and Kate Mc- Gregor t Gregg axe on a ng trip p to Ottawa and Northern Ontario. ehet win.een e, FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS Chas. V. Cooks • FLORIST Phones: 66w and 661 Plants Out Flowers Floral Designs SAL Y ERWOflit+D S DOUBLE DIP CONES 5c With instant Frozen Smoother than Velvet ICE CREAM Ice Cream Bricks 20c Assorted Flavors Sold By Bartliff Crich Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Phone 1. Clinton. SUMMERHILL A. large number from around here attended Goderich races, August • 5th. Miss WXIJa Jervis is visiting her friend, Miss Helen Welsh, Reynold Road. 11fr, Ray Cartwright was visiting at 1Vlr. Wilbur Crieh's over Civic holi- day. Miss Gertrude Tyner is spending her holidays with her aunts, Misses Gertrude and Fawcett Sturdy In Goderich. Mr. Albert McLaughlin of Detroit spent the week -end a Chas. Tyner's during the 161st re -anion. Aar, Chas. Merrill spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lawson and family have returned to Toronto, having spent the holiday at Mia, Wm. LaWsons. Mr. Fred -Morrell has taken a posi- tion in Toronto and is leaving on Monday. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mee, Phillip Raynard of London were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence •Stephenson, Miss Shirley Beacom of Toronto spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beacons of the. Bayfield Line. Miss Willa Jervis, Base Line, spent the week -end with her friend, Miss Helen Welsh of the Bayfield Line. elle. and .Mrs. Gordon Livermore of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stephenson. Miss Maud MacGregor of Bayfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Welsh. - Masters Teddy and Donald 'Middle- ton have returned home after a visit with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Taylor of Blyth, Misses-ll2argeret and Kathleen Middleton are visiting friends and relatives in Goderich this week. PORTER'S HILL Today, Tuesday, farmers are en- joying a rest as the long dry spell has broken and a beautiful gentle rain is falling. The grain ripened very quickly owing to hot dry deather and most of the cutting Is done, Last week in this district farmers were haying, harvesting and threshing. The bay crop being so heavy, is hard to store away. Muriel- Rowden spent a week with her grandparents, Me. and Mrs. Lock- hart. Mr. and ,Mrs. Reid Torrance at- tended the wedding of Mrs. Tor- rance's cousin on Saturday in Lon- don. Last reports from Rev. R. M. Gale who is holidaying in the old land are very favorable. I3is health is so much improved that he is planning taking charge of his work again Sept. 1st. Mjise Jennie Burk ;remains much the same. She is being cared for at. her own•home: by a nurse. Her friends sympathize with her in her long ill- ness. Miss Jean Abell, our teacher in S. S. No. 5 for the last two years has tendered her resignation owing to ill health, Latest report is that she is doing fine. Visitors at J. S. Lockhart's over the week -end were Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Hill, Mrs. Will', Burnside and daugh- ter, $larktlale, Mrs. Wilford Fawcett and son, Gerald, of. Chapleau. The .M'en's. Club of Parter's Hill will hold their regular monthly meet- ing on Tuesday evening, August 13th in the Club Room. Arrangements are to be made for the annual field day to be held on Labour Day. FARMER'S MARKET for Poultry and Eggs CULLING TIME It' will pay ;farmers to have all non -layers removed from poultry flocks. Gulling done by experienced Poultryman free of charge. Fowl and Chickens handled every day Highest Market Prices Paid For. Eggs. Good Service While You Wait. N. W. TREWARTUA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w EXCE EDING THE SPEED LIMIT Isn't practial by us when • .,CLEANING, PR301551NG AND. REPAIRING CLOTHES "QUALITY" is our by -word. We serve to serve again. To serve you would be a pleasure. Dyeing Cleaning Repairing CLARE'S Pressing BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs, John McIntosh -of Toronto spent the week -end with friends in Tuckersmith. Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Bremner and Miss Edna, R.N. have gone to their cottage at Bruce Beach to spend their holidays. Mrs. Alegi, Ross had a visit from her grandson last Sunday in the per- son of Mr'. Godfrey Ross of Fergus, son of Mx. John Ross. .Mr. and Mrs. Monteith and family of London spent the week -end at the home of Mrs. Janet Ross. Mr, J. Denfield and Mr. R. Newton sang a duet last Sunday morning in the United church. The familiar hymn entitled "1 Need Thee Every Hour," which was much appreciated. The Women's Association held their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon in the school - =cm with 31 members. and 1 visitor present. The first part of the after- noon was spent in sewing. Miss Jean Murdoch and errs. Stevens were in charge of the devotional exercises and the president, Mrs. Bert McKoy, conducted the business session. Ar- rangements were made to have an exchange of baking to the value or 25 cents at our next meeting. Mrs. • L. Forest and Mrs. Janet Ross are arranging for a quilting bee it the near future. Mrs, W. Elliott and Miss Edith Bowey to be the flower committee for the month of August. At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Bert Mc- Kay, Miss Martha McDonald, Mrs. Janet Ross, Whs. Jas. McQueen and Mrs. Jack McBeath with Mrs. Roh- ner as hostess. KIPPEN Rev. W. A. Bremner of Brucefield was the special speaker in St. An- drew's United Church on Sunday last, His subject was "Tire Long Way of Preparation." Master Al- bert Mitchell of betrolt sang, "At the Cross," and Messrs. J, Denfield and R. Newton of Brucefield sang a duet, "I Need Thee." Both numbers were much appreciated. The services on Sunday morning next will be held et the usual hour of 11 a.m. and will be in charge of two young men of Hensall. Messrs. Robert Passmore and Alex. Fi]shie who are to study for the ministry. WHEAT CANADA'S CHIEF EX- PORT TO FRANCE Wheat accounts for 60.3 per cent of the total value of Canadian im- ports into France. Increasing quan- tities of wheat are, however, ,being supplied by the French colonies of North Africa, wheat fromm these col- onies praetically eliminating other countries of supply other than Can- ada, and as this wheat is of a fairly hard type, it is anticipated Canada will be confronted with greater tom. petition from this ,source. Other commodities which • rance 'obtains from Canada are butes and skins, preserved fish, woodpulp, prepared skins, hides of furs, 'abater, copper, stones and earths for art purposes,. chemical products, fresh fish, seed grains, rubber goods, motors and other machines, etc., according to the. Industrial Department Of the Cana- dian National; Railways.' Ltunlber imports from Canada more than .tele. led .themselves during 1934 in vol- ume, while in the matter of value it was almost double that of the year previous. In turn, France sells to Canada wines, glassware, silk yarn, metal m anufactures. PGE IttanaseeriesaisnesamesteseateitteSeneesseencrogie CAPITAL THEATRE Gas/or/eh—Phone47 Now -Will Rogers in "Doubting Thomak" and Jimmy Burette in "Palooka." Mon.,. Tues., Wed. Katherine Hepburn heads a talented cast in the great dramatic success "BREAK OF HEARTS" Thurs., Fri., Sat, Dolores Del Rio, Pat O'Brien and Edward Everett Horton in a fascinating =Meal romance "IN CALIENTE" Coming- "Moulin Rouge" "Looking Por Trouble." and Mat.: Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m REGENT .THEATRE Seaforth Now: Harold Lloyd" in ',THE CATSPAW" M,on., Tues., Wed. Vfrgietia Bruce and Colin Clive Co,starred in an appealing story "JANE EYRE" Therese, Fri,, Sat. CHIARLIE RUGG,LES and MARY BOLAND with a promise of fun aplenty i "PEOPLE WILL TALK" Coming: "Break of Hearts." Matinee Sat. at 3 p.m. WENDORF'S BANANA SPLIT . .. , Special 15c CHOCOLATE .. BUDS %2. 1b.100 Cracked Wheat Bread You'Il like it--enorning, noon and night. This "New" Bread, not brown, not white, for sandwich, toast or just a slice. You're Sure to Say It's Extra Nice! ROLLS, BUNS, PIES and CAKES W ENDORF'S Drinks, Ice ,Cream and Pastry For Sale or Rent Nine -roomed brick house on Map- le Street, including bath, new fur- nace, and good garden, also garage, Apply to Ida M. Walldnshaw, Clin- ton, Ont., Phone 211. 36-tf. House Far Sale 7 -room house in William street, Clinton, water and lights, garden 5th of acre, good barn on premises. Ap- ply to F. Fingland, Clinton. 34-6. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who help- ed ore during the Popularity Contest, —JAM R. 00018. CARD OF THANKS Master Bill Hanly wishes to thank all those who aided him in winning the Popularity Contest. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs, S. Woodman wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their kind expression of sympathy in their re•' cent sad bereavement. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Seth Fisher, his son, Mr. Robt. Fisher of Stratford and daughter, Mrs. John Ashton of Tuckersmith, wish to thank their Mends and neighbours for all the kindnesses shown to Mrs. Fisher during her long illness and for the flower; sent to her while she was 'i4 and these who so kindly offered ears for the funeral. CARD OF THANKS The Committee in charge of the 101st Reunion wish to thank all e]ti- zens who helped in any way to make their reunion a success, Col. H. B. Combe, V.D., President. le. W. Miller, D.C.M., Secretary, House For Rent 8 -roamed house on Rattenbury street, East. All modern conven- iences. Ready for oecupation on .Sept. 1. Apply to W. M. Aiken, tele- phone, 617r14, 40-2. For Sale Slightly used piano, in first class condition. Apply at The News-Rre- rord office. 40-1. Concerti Friday, August 9th at 8.30 p.m. to Londesboro Community Hall, Mixed Programme. The artists -The George Family of Erdmonton, Alta. This family is well worth hearing, Snort- sorcd by the Women's Ass'oelation.. Proceeds in aid of the Parsonage. Admission, 25c and 15c. 40-1-e. AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Household Effects en 'Princes's street, east, Clinton, on Saturday, August 10ti, at 2'p.m. con- sisting of the following: Set dining room chairs, (oak); an- tique walnut love -seat, library table and chairs, kitchen chairs, number of small tables, wicker chairs, beds, springs, pillows, dresser and stands, pictures, portiere, gramophone and records, mimeographs and supplies blackboard naps, kitchen cupboard, coal or wood range, coal oil heaters, vacuette sweeper, lamps, lantern, curtain stretchers, dressing tent, hose, wringer, crosscut saws, :buck- saw, tennis tapes, lacrosse nets and sticks, 'badminton net and racquets, saiowsbioes,r \toboggans, ears, rubber sheets and numerous other articles. Everything to be sold as proprietress is giving to housekeeping. TERMS—CASH. Mrs. C. McKinnon, Proprietress, Geo H. Elliott, Auctioner. 40-1. Zurgedg' Jtudik Clinton and Mitchell. In aur large and well-equipped studios we make -only High -Class Work and prices are 'most reasonable for goad Portraits. People come a great distance to .have Portraits made by us, Phone 115 for 'yottr appointment. Finishers for Amateurs. FOR SALE DODGE 34 SEDAN New Car Condition, run 2500 miles REAL GOOD FAMILY CAR. MUST SELL Earl D. Crich - 35 -8-p. WANTED Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Strictly Fresb Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Putt A. E. FINCH Phone 231• Salesmen Wanted Earn $25. or more weekly commis-. sion=--BONUSES:Complete ' line "of guaranteed necessities in a home. Every person a customer. Coopero.- tion assured. Cash proposition or Surety Agreement, Amazing spe- cial deals. Write for details and cat- alogue: FAMILEX PRODUCTS, 570 St. Clement, Montreal, 86-4-p. NOTICE Any person having claims against the estate of the late H. 1•I. Cantelon are requested to hand statements of aecormt, with proof of debt, to the undersigned not later than Aug. 15th. Adore Cantelon, Executor, Clinton. 88-2. NOTICE TO BEAN .GROWERS Pursuant to the Western Ontario Bean Marketing Scheme constituted. under the Natural Marketing Act 1984. The Huron County meeting of Bean Growers will be held at Hen: salt in Town Hall on August 14th, et the hour of 8 p.m. Business to come +before the meet - 1, Election of three delegates who shall meet with delegates from oth- er counties at the annual meeting to elect the Local Board. p. Report on the operation of the Scheme. 3. Such other business as may properly come before the meeting. —W, F, REID, Secretary Local Board 39-2. THE IMPORTED PERCHERON STALLION CARNIVAL'S CHOICE (14998) 208609 Enrolment No. 3069 Will stand for mares this season at Monday, leaves his own stable, Munro, go to Wm. Benneweise, 5 miles north of Dublin for night. Tues- day afternoon --To John L. Malone, Beachwood far night. Wednesday — To Wm. Mason, Constance for noir, then to Harold Glow's•, Huron high - Way for night. Thursday—Te Wm. Thompson, west of Egm.ondville for noon, then home for night. Friday— To Bruce Cooper's, .'Glimville for night, Saturday—To Clarenee Gun- ning's, south east of Woodham for noon, home for night. TERMS: $13.00 payable February 1st, 1936. This horse is a dark brown, 5 years old, drawn in' it trailer and will " re- spend to calls off router. Norman, Parsons, Prop. and Managers Munro. 29-10. • ELECTRICAL WORK Having decided to engage in elec- trical work in Clinton, I would re- spectfully solicit the public 'patron- age. Slaving had practical experience in power and lighting, will endeavor to give satisfaction to any and all who engage my services in these lines.. GEORGE W. COWAN . Phone 266j. Shipley Street, Clinton 21 try