The Clinton News Record, 1940-07-25, Page 5'I,'HLTRS.,. S'LJLY 25, 1940
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
IN PEACE vv IN WAR
FACILITATE
THE NATION'S BUSINESS
TO MEET the hieeds of a nation in arms, to fulfil
their function as financial servants of the public,
Canada's banks stand well equipped and ready.
With ample funds available, they are prepared,
as in peace time, to provide money required for
vital business needs.
With a trained and skilled staff, they are ready to
offe .practical help in handling transactions rendered
more complicated by Foreign Exchange Control
and other "war regulations".
To further the present plans of the Government, Canada's
banks are glad to act as voluntary sales agents for War
Savings Certificates and Stamps.
A. flexible banking system, geared to meet new problems as
they arise, is a national asset fntimes of stress. Banks facilitate
ide nation's business,
THE ROYAL- BANK
a„
OF CANADA
.buy War Savinps'Cerlfrvates every month. The more you buy=Die more you save.
'CLnfrOl'l ERANCH •
E. E. PATERSON, Manager
AUBURN
Mr. and Min. James Robertson are
visiting the former's brother at Hall-
btu -ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mcllwain are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard John-
• Ston, of Bluevale.
Mr. Jack Weir of Toronto is visit-
ing his father, Dr. B. C. Weir.
Mar. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Kruse, of
Galt, on Sunday. On their return
they were accompanied by Miss Ber-
nice Lawson.
Mr. Stewart Ferguson of. Totten-
ham spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson.
Miss Mary Asquith Of Fergus is
'visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Asquith.
Next Sunday, Rev. Dr, A. P. Brace,
of Toronto, will occupy the pulpit of
Knox Presbyterian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mr.
Peter Patterson and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Patterson and Mr. and Mrs.
Beadle attended the funeral on Mon-
day of Mrs. Wm. Brown, of Monkton.
Mr. R. D. Munro attended a Mas-
onic convention at Toronto last week.
Dr, B. C. Weir, Jack and Josephine
attended on Monday the funeral of
George Brunt of Strathroy.
Mr. and Mrs, Percy Cribbs, of Dee
troit spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs, Harvey McGee.
Visitors with Mr. Alex MacKenzie
on Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs.
Alex MacKenzie of Milwaukee, Wis.;
Miss Julia Guylock and Miss Ruby
MacKenzie of Grand Rapids, Mich.;
Mrs. Kate Evans of Tawas, Mich.;
Miss Carrie MacKenzie and Mrs.
Donald MacKenzie of Bayfield,
Messrs Amos and Mussell Ford and
Mies Margaret Ford; of Meaford, and
Men. Henry Laycock of North Battle -
ford, Sask., visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and Marie
of Windsor are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Miller.
Those who attended the funeral of
Mts, Richard McWhinney of Nile, on
Friday were Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Knight, Mrs. F. Ross, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
McKnight, Mrs. Robert Turner and
Mr, andirlrs. Earl Mci{night.
The B.Y'.P.U. held their monthly
meeting on Sunday night with Harold
Reid in charge. Frank Raithby lod
in prayer; and Norman Yungblutt
read the scripture. Shirley and Enerna
:Robertson sang a duet and Marie
Raithby gave a piano instrumental.
Donald Ross gave a reading and Mrs.
Glenn Raithby sang a solo. Harold
Reid gave the topic on "Witnessing
:for Christ." George Raithby dosed
the meeting with prayer.
SUMMERHILL
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gibbings and
Mt. and Mee Warren Gibbings spent
Sunday with Mrs. Win. Tasker and
Mrs. Leslie Tacker of • Stratford.
LONDON ROAD
The annual picnic of the London
Repel Was held at Harbour Park, God-
erich, about sixty sat down to dinner.
Many came later in the afternoon. A
program of games was much enjoyed
by young and old alike. The results
of the games were: 6 years and un-
der, Barbara Wright, Billy Manag-
han; 7 to 12, Helen Andlarson,• men
threading the needle, Joe Morgan;
backward race, .Wand's Roweliffe,
Cliff Henderson; potato race, Amettel
Henderson; walking the rope, Jhn
Knot; pop corn race, Mrs. Layton.
After the sports program the young.
folia went to the lake for a swim.
A delicious supper was served and
everyone went home after a very en-
. joyable picnic,
BAYFIELD
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather, the annual Garden Party of
Trinity Church, which was to have
been held on the Rectory Lawn on
Friday evening, had to be postponed
until Saturday. Supper was served
on Friday in the Rectory for many
who came despite the rain. A good
program of music by the Hensall
Blass Band was much appreciated.
The various booths were well patron-
ized
atronized and many enjoyed Bingo and
'Hit and Mus', Howard (Buster) Burt
won the prize for guessing the num-
ber of beans in the jar. The lucky
number was drawn by Mrs. N. W.
Woods, the prize being a ham. The
name drawn for the hooked inat'dori-
.ated by Mrs. F. W. Baker was J.
Barclay, and the winner of the quilt
donated by Mrs, Percy Weston was
Mrs. N. W. Woods,
Miss Miriam Fisher of Waterloo is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. F.A. Edwards.
Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Lewis of Tor-
onto were the guests over the week-
end of Mrs. N. W. Woods, Mrs. Lewis
is staying for the week.
Rev. and Mrs, W. G. Bugler, Mas-
ter Bernard and baby David of Bur-
ford, were the guests of Miss E.
Cameron for a few days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Irwin were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sander in
Kitchener over the weekend,
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Baker and
family of London are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker this week.
The Women's Entertainment. Com-
mittee of the local unit of the Red
Cross Society are holding a dance
at the "Rendezvous Pavilion" Tues-
day night, July 29th, Good music
has been provided for the occasion.
The members of L.O.L. No. 24, at-
tended Trinity Church on Sunday
morning. Rev. J. Graham, who
preached from the text Daniel 3, 18—+.
"Be it known unto thee, 0 King, that
we will not serve thy gods, nor wor-
ship the golden image, which" thou
hast set up," adjured -the members
of the Lodge not to live in the past
but to look to the future. He pointed
out that there is a great task for
them today in upholding the British
Empire and Freedom. During the of-
fertory, Miss Lucy Woods sang "Into
the Heart of the Wildwood."
Mr, and' Mrs. Ray Morley and two
daughters, Patsy and Barbara, of
Pleasant Ridge, Mich., are spending
their vacation at their sister's cot-
tage, "Briarcliffe." The Misses F.,
L. and L. Morley left on Monday to
visit their sister in Traverse City,
Mich.
Miss Forbes, of Lady Grey Sanitor
ium, Ottawa, is the guest of the
Misses J. and M. Stirling.
Pte. Walter Johnston of the R.C.R.,
London, spent the weekend at his
home Here.
Miss Moira. Guest of Toronto is
visiting her cousin Miss Dawna Toms.
Mrs. M. Toms accompanied Mrs.
Guest to Toronto, where she will
spend two weeks.
Mrs. G. J. Stogdill and daughter,
Christabel, returned to Toronto on
Sunday to spend this week with Dr.
C. J. Stogdill. •
Mrs: Wm. Aberhart and two child-
ren of Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs.
Aberhart of Seaforth are at their
cottage here.
Mr. and Mts. William Moran of
London spent last week 'with Mrs.
Moran's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Houston.
Mr. M. Gilmer.' has taken overthe
butcher .shop which'was opened here
by Mr. E. Wall. Me. and Mrs. Wail
have returned to Waterloo and have
taken. their • son;' Rudolph, from Clin-
ton Hospital.
MARRIAGES
MIDDLETON-CLEMENT— Oh Sat-
urday, the 20th July, 1940, by the,
Rev. Canon Appleyard, at Hamil-
ton, Ont., Jean Clement, daughter
pf John Clement, late of Pollok-
shields, Glasgow, Scotland, to
Charles George Middleton, of Clin-
ton, Ontario.
BIRTHS
CRICH In; Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, on Tuesday, July 16th,
to Mr. and Mrs: Herman Crich, a
son, Ross Neil
BISHOP—In Goderich' on July llth,
to Mi. and Mrs. Russell Bishop
(nee-Madelon Murch) a eon—Fred-
erick
on—Frederick John,,
DEATHS
MacMATH — Suddenly in Holmes-
ville, on Tuesday, July 23rd, J.
Brodgen MacMath in his 44th year.
IN .MEMORIAM
RUTLEDGE—In New Liskeard on
July 3rd, Charlotte Matilda Ginn,
wife of Harry H. Rutledge:
Only a memory of bygone days,
And a sigh for a face unseen;
But a constant feeling that God alone
Knows just what should have been.
—Sister, Mrs. David Steepe.
BRUCEFIELD
Spr. James F.'Burdge, R.C.R., 7th
Field Co., R.C.E., Petawawa, and Spr.
Robert Dalrymple, R.C.R., 7th Field
Co., R.C.E., Petawawa, spent the
weekend at their respective homes.
A few friends gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Burdge and
presented Jim Burdge with a bill -fold
and a sum of money and a genuine
leather money army belt, before re-
turning to Petawawa.
A meeting was called in the I. 0.
O.F. Hall July 11, 1940, to discuss,
ways and means of looking after the
welfare of men enlisting in this com-
munity for overseas service. After
preliminary explanations by R. Scott,
it was moved by Geo. Swan, seconded
by H. Berry, that Rev. H. E. Wright
be appointed chairman. — Carried.
Moved by W. McIntosh, seconded by
A. Paterson that Harry Collins be
appointed Secretary.—Carried. After
discussion it was decided that as a
community we organize ourselves in-
to a connnittee to Ibok after the weI-
fare of men enlisting for overseas
service. It was decided that we take
in a radius of two and a half miles
each wayas our
territory. Moved by
A. Paterson, seconded by S. Ireton
that G. Swan be appointed Treasur-
er.—Carried. Moved by J. Cornish,
seconded by R. Scott that a man ac-
cepted for overseas service be eligible
for a presentation,—.Carried. Moved
by Ross Scott, seconded by G. Wilson
that a committee of five be appointed
to act in connection with the raising
of funds. The following were ap-
pointed: T. Cornish; It. Scott, A. Pat-
erson, J. McCully. It was also re-
solved to appoint collectors, if found
,necessary,—Carried, Moved by R.
Scott, seconded by 13. McKay, that L.
Hill be appointed permanent Presi-
dent.—Carried. Moved by -J. Cornish,
seconded by A. Paterson that H. Col-
lins be permanent Secretary.—Car-
ried. Moved by W. McIntosh, second-
ed by J. Cornish that a notice be
posted in all business places for the
purpose of receiving subscriptions.—
Carried. Moved by A. Paterson, sec-
onded by J. McCully that a Parch-
ment Honour Roll be purchased and
the same be placed in the United
Church; the Secretary to have charge
of inscribing names, -Carried. Dona-
tions will be received at the follow-
ing places: H. F. Berry's, J. Mc-
Cully's Stores, Chopping Mill, and
Paterson's and Dalrymple's garages.
The Sunday School plcnie was held
in Jewett's Grove, Bayfield on July
19th and was well attended, The fol-
lowing are the race results: children
5 and under, Jean McGregor, Frank
Hill; girls 5 to 8, Verna Taylor, F.
Mustard; boys 5 to 8, T. Chapman,
F. Rathwell; girls 8 to 10, Blanche
Zapfe, M. Wilson; boys 8 to 10, T.
Paterson, D. Jones, girls 10 and un-
der, B. Zapfe, M. Wilson; boys 10
and under, D. Jones, T. Mustard;
girls 12 and ander, Marion. Wilson,
13.. Wooley; boys 12 and under, B.
Allan, W. Holmes; girls 15 and un-
der, B. Zapfe, M. Wilson; boys 15
and under, B. Allan, R. Dilling; young
ladies race, B. Zapfe, M. Wilson;
young. men's race, B, Burdge, W. D.
Wilson; married ladies, Mrs. R.
Chapman, Mrs. Jackson; married
men, H. Jackson, E. Thompson; ladies
Juclting slipper, B. Zapfe, :4: Aiken -
head; men's kicking slipper, A. John-
son, E. Thompson; three-legged race,
girls;' E. and J. Aikenhead, 13, Zapfe
and A. Aikenhead; three-legged race,
boy's, B. Allan and F. Taylor, W.
Holmes and F. Mustard.
Me. and Mrs. Norman Wheeler and
Joanne of Detroit spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish spent
Sunday with friends in Sarnia.
Pte. Jim Burdge and Pte, Bob.
Dalrymple of Petawawa; Pte. Abe
Zapfe of London spent the weekend
at their Mmes here,
Messrs. Hugh McGregor of Detroit
and A. Murdock of Windsor are visit-
ing at their homes here.
Miss Ruth Scott is visiting rela-
tives in Burlington.
Mies (lenievieve Smith is visiting
friends at"Bluevale.
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 601
POULTRY CULLING
TIME
Poultry flocks that have been pro-
ducing ,all winter will no doubt have
some boarders not paying their way
with increasing prices of grain. Sat-
isfaetion given by an experienced
poultryman.
Quick service given at our -egg-
grading plant by experienced candlers
N. W. TREWARTHA
Store Phone 214 House Phone 328
CINE-KODAKS
MOVIE PROJECTORS
Ask for a demonstration.
Photographs in Natural Color for
Still or Movie Cameras.
Movie Cameras priced as low as
$16,50.
See them at the Studio.
HENDERSON
PHOTO STUDIO
Phone 187 GODERICH, Ont.
CELEBRATES 90TH BIRTHDAY
Francis Davis, a highly esteemed
resident of Usborne township, cele-
brated his 90th birthday on July 10th.
Mr. Davis had been a resident of
Usborne township until a few years
ago when he went to live with his
son, George Davis of Winchelsea. He
is enjoying the best of health and
has been a member of the Orange
Lodge since the age of eighteen. He
was married in 1885 to Mary Chi.'is-
tina Pym who predeceased him in
1930. He has four daughters, Mrs.
Ed. Hothan of Delaware; Mrs. J.
Hotham and Mrs. Geo, McGavin, of
Seaforth, and Mrs. T. Penrice of
Holland, Man, and one son, George
Davis, of Winchelsea. He has 16
grandchidren and six great-grand-
children. He also has two sisters,
Mrs. William Small and Mrs, Arthur
Connor, both of London, He is a
lover of fine horses and has disposed
of some to London racing stables. Mr.
Davis' recipe for long life is modera-
tion in living.—Seaforth News.
VARNA
Mr. and Mxs. M. Elliott and son,
Pte. Harold, in company with Mrs.
J. Mossop of Varma and Mrs. W.
Elliott of Brucefield motored to.
Stratford Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Laytham and son
Billy and Miss Gladys Beatty of Lon-
don, in company with Mrs. L. Beatty
and Edith spent Sunday at the Bend,
Ma and Mrs. Ward and family of
Forest visited at the home of Me. C.
Pilgrim Sunday.
Mrs. Stewart Beattie is spending
a few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. McBride of Hay,
Little Jane Rutherfiord of Hamilton
is visiting her cousin, Mary Edizabtth
Beatty.
Mr and Mrs. H. McGee and Mr.
and Mrs. Gibbs of Auburn spent an
evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
G. H. Beatty last week.
Mr. G. B. Woods of Toronto is
spending a few days with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Austin and babe
of Seaforth .spent Sunday with Mrs.
A. Austin and family.
The second meeting of the Mission
Band was held in the church on Fri-
day, July 19. There were 19 present
including one visitor. The meeting
was opened by singing "God Sees the
Little Sparrow Fall." The minutes
of the lastmeetingwere read and
adopted. The Beatitudes were read
together. The president led in pray-
er. Leona Webster was given the
scripture lesson. "I am so glad" was
then sung. All those who had their
fees payed then. Vivian Chuter gave
a reading followed by a recitation
by Barbara McConnell. Keith Keyes
gave a reading. Mena Reid played
a piano solo. Ivan Me0lymont gave
an interesting reading. A. duet was
sung by Mary and 'Doris- Reid fol-
lowed with a reading by Margaret.
Mellen.. Four small girls sang the
hymn "Jesus Loves Me." The boys
and girls were divided evenly into
two groups. Each side is to take
turns getting up the program. 'Mary
Mc0lyimont had an interesting con-
test. A half hour was spent .playing
games. The meeting was brought to
a close by singing.. God Save the King
and 'saying the Benediction.
PAGE 5
BOXY THEATRE
CLINTON'.'
NOW PLAYING. The Three Mes-
quiteers in "THREE TEXAS
STEERS"
'MON.;. TUES., WED.
Ann SHERI'DAN—Jeffrey LYNN
Humphrey` Bogart' & ZaSu Pitts
"WALL CAME TRUE"
The son and daughter, of partners
who run a boarding house fall iso
love and the boarders remove the
temporary obstacles.
THURS., FRI., SAT.
JAMES CAGNEY
GEORGE BRENT
PAT O'BRIEN
A stirring story of our gallant,'
fighting men.
"THE FIGHTING 69TH"
CAPITAL .THEATRE
GODERICII
NOW: "RIO" and
"CALL A MESSENGER"
MON., TUES;, - 'WED.
"GULLIVER'S
TRAVETe "
Whimsy and fantasy in their most
fascinating form,featuring
the voices of
Jessica Dragonette & Lanny Ross
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Errol FLYNN--Miriam HOPKINS
and Randolph SCOTT
roaring rugged action in -a screen
masterpiece
"VIRGINIA CITY"
Coming: DEANNA DUBBIN in —
Coming: "SATURDAY'S CHILD
"IT'S A DATE" REN" with Anna Shirley
Matinees: Sat &Holidays 3 p.m. ' Mat: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 pan.
esrawesassamaastannweasionsee
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH
NOW "THE FIGHTING., 09TH '
and "`ROYAL 8±00110"
MON., TUES:, WED.
"LILLIAN RUSSELL"
a gay sago of the theatre based on
the life of a glamorous old time
, ALICE FAYE — DON AMECHF
Edw, ARNOLD —,Henry FONDA
and Warren WILLIAM
THURS., FRI., SAT.
ROY ROGERS--GEORGE HAYES
and PAULINE MOORE
inject some .songs and humor into
the history of a famous bandit
"Days of Jesse James"
Coming:
THE DOCTOR TAKES A WIPE'
Mat: Sat. & Holidays at 3 p.m.
Have You Tried
CHOCOLATE FUDGE
ICE CREAM
It's delicious in either
Brick or Bulk.
WE ALSO HAVE
Ice Cream Bars, Popsicles,.
Creamsicles, Cones, Bulk
Ice Cream and a Big
Assortment of Bricks.
BARTLIFF'S
Bakers and Confectioners
PHONE 1 CLINTON
Used Cars
'38 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan
'33 Dodge Sedan
'35 Dodge Coupe
'37 Chev. Pickup
'32 Pontiac Coach
'28 Chev. Sedan
Reg. Shipley
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the acts
of kindness, messages of sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings receiv-
ed from our friends, also for cars
loaned at the bereavement of my
wife.—W. J. JAGO AND FAMILY.
CARD OF THANKS
The sisters of thr late Mrs
Charles Baker wish to express their
thanks for all kindnesses shown in
her last illness and far flowers sent
and cars loaned and for kind admin-
istration of Rev. A. H. O'Neil and
Rev. IC. McGoun.
Bees Wanted
Will pay .50c for swarms of bees.
Phone Hensall 861.32. Pay calls ac-
cepted. Wilfred Ross, Brucefield,
Ontario. 97-2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS+
In the Estate of William Brumbley,
late of the Township of 'Hullett
in the County of Huron,
Yeoman, Deceased.
All persons having claim against
the Estate of the above deceased, are
required to file the same with the
undersigned solicitor for the Execut-
es, Willie Brumbley and Ernest
Adams, on or before the 27th day of
July, A.D. 1940, after which date the
assets will be distributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which
notice shall have been given.
DATED at Clinton this 9th day of
July, A.D. 1940.
F. FINGLAND, K.C,, Clinton, Ont.,
Solicitor for the Executors,
Willie Brumbley & Ernest Adams.
96-3
SERVICE ENROLMENT
The Provincial department of
Health requests all Graduate Nurses
,—married and single—also all Prac-
tical ,Nurses with any training to
register for home services.
Forms for required, Registration
foe this district may be obtained at
The Clinton Public Hospital. This
enrollment closes August 7th, 1940.
DRIVERS UNHURT IN SLIGHT
ACCIDENT
A slight accident occurred on Sun-
day morning at the corner of Rag-
lan and Rattenbury streets, when a
car driven by Henry Sloman collided
with a truck driven by Allan Betties
of Porter's Hill, Fortunately the driv-
ers were unhurt but the vehicles were
badly damaged.
CLINTON RIFLE. CLUB
It has been announced that the
Clinton Rifle Club will open its doors
to anyone interested whowould like
to join. At a time like tine 'a Rifle'
Club is a very inEoetant Club indeed
and should be supported wholeheart-
edly. Anyone interested may secure
further details by enquiring at Epps
Sport Shop.
BREAD
FOR YOUR PICNIC
Sliced Any Thickness
Thin as paper if you wish-
- At no extra cost.
BISSET'S ICE CREAM
Delivered Any Time—Day or Night
CAKES
ALWAYS FRESH
And Finest Quality.
Wendorf's
BAYFIELD
Rendezvous on the Lake
DANCING
Every
WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY
to —
JACK EVANS
And Iris Orchestra.
Admission: Gents 50c; Ladies 36c.
OLD & NEW DANCING
EVERY TUESDAY
Admission 35c. 96tf.
GARDEN PARTY
BURGESiS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
Under auspices of St. .lames' Church,
(Middleton) on the lawn of
MR. JOHN HUDIE, 7th Concession
WEDNESDAY, JULY 31st
PROGRAM—Featuring AIr. J. Ever-
rett Mires, Magician, of .London, pre-
senting Oriental and Occidental Mys-
teries, Mirth and Magic.
Also local talent and a short sen
entitled "The Fliver Family" present-
ed by the Young People of Trinity
Church, Bayfield,
Admission: Adults 35c, Children 20e.
DON'T MISS THIS PROGRAM •
NOTE CHANGE IN TIME IN
BUS TIME TABLE
Effective June 29th
STRATFORD-GODERICH LINE
SUMMER TIME TABLE
Leave Clinton for Stratford—
. Daily 8.10 A.M. and 4.50 P.M.
Leave Clinton for Goderich—
Daily except Sundays & Holidays:
1.35 P.M. and 8.00 P.M.
Sundays & Holidays:
1.35 P.M. & 9.40 P.M.
Connection at Stratford for Toronto,
Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit,
Tavistock and Woodstock.
BARTLIFF'S, Local Agents, Phone 1
For Sale
Work team, cheap, apply to John ,
Turner, Clinton. 98-1
For Rent
Apartments furnished or unfcir-
nished, with modern conveniences.
Call Miss Cantelon, 105, P.O. Box
136. 98tf
Work Wanted
Experienced threshing engineer
wants work for season, either steam
or gas. Apply Box B, News -Record.
98-1
House for Sale
A brick residence, furnaee, 3 -piece
bath, small vegetable and Slower gar-
den. Enquire at News -Record Office
or write P. 0. Box 175. 98tf
Singer Sewing Machine
Representative will call weekly in
Clinton. Anyone needing repairs or
parts inquire at Beatties Furniture
Stare. 98-2
Henri Beauty Shop
The Beauty Shop will be closed
from August 2nd until August 12th.
Phone 223. 98-1
Boarders Wanted
Accommodations for four boarders,
Mrs. Bern Castle, Clinton. 97-2
Teacher Wanted
Protestant, for S.S. No. 4, Stanley
Township, duties to begin September,
1940. Memo S. Steekle, Sec.-Treas.,
Box 132, R. R. 2, Zurich, Ontario.
Phone, Hensall 98r13. 97-2
AUCTION SALE
Important Auction Sale of best qual-
ity House Furnishings and Effects,
owned by the late Mrs. W. L. Herten
of Goderich, THURSDAY, AUG. 1st
and FRIDAY, AUG. 2nd, coananene-
ing each day at 120 p.in. At the
ware rooms Hamilton St., Goderieh.
They include fine mahogany, wal-
nut and oak furniture, oriental rugs,
2 Anatolians pictures, some espec-
ially good ones; marble statues from
Italy and China; etched Fennell crys-
tal and glass; porch furniture; Nord-
heimer player piano and 55 records;
grandfather's clock; mantel clocks;
chimes; dining room set, 11 pieces;
floor mirrors; bedroom furniture;
brass and iron fire -place fittings;
large icebox; kitchen utensils and,
numerous other articles.( There are
at least 500 items). TERMS. CASH:
T. GUNDRY & SON, Auctioneers.
NOTE: Most of the articles will be
ready for inspection at the wareroams
on July 31st. 98-1
MONUMENTS!
To those contemplating build-
ing a Monument . Get my
prices before buying. Cemetery
Lettering a specialty.
All work guaranteed.
JOHN GRANT
CLINTON MARBLE
& GRANITE 1VARKS
Clinton — Ontario
Successor to Ball & Zapf°
59 tf
DANCE and
SOCIAL EVENING
by S.S. No. 4 Unit of the Red Cross
Society on Arthur Hebden's lawn,
16th Con., Goderich Township,
3 miles north of the Highway,
•
Wed. Evening, July 31
Various booths on grounds including
Bingo and `Feed the Allies'; Refresh-
ments. Program at 8 o'clock.
Dancing Free to Collin's Orchestra.
Admission at gate 25 and 15c..
97-2
BROILERg
VEGETABLES
Beets, Carri?ts, Peas.
E. L. MITTELL
PHONE 213
NOTICE
Big Six Electric Fence; radios,
Apex Washer, Kelvinator and Norge
Refrigerators. Gilson washing ma-
chine, "Snowbird", cheap, 3 months
old, demonstrator, $55. Radio tubes
and batteries for sale by A, W.
Groves, Princess. street. 90tf
To Rent
Store 00 Huron street, also a six -
room apartment in the Sloan Block,
also a laundry and store in the Perrin
Block. Apply to A. J. Cooper, God-
erich.
95-4
Agents Wanted
If you are interested in STEADY
CASH PROFITS—if you would like
interesting, profitable work selling
the most popular line of EVERY-
DAY NECESSITIES at present on
the market, inquire TODAY without
obligation: FAMILEX, 570 St. Clem-
ent, Montreal. 98-11
For Sale or Rent
Two-storey frappe cottage, situat-
ed at the corner of Dunlop and. Isaac
streets. Apply Mrs. McKinley. Clin-
ton. 89tf .
Suit Repairing
I have improved some and
can do a reasonable amount
of repair work at my resin
dence, North Street.
ALBERT PALMER
Wanted to Buy
Old horses and dead cattle. Must
be suitable for mink teed, removed
promptly. Fred Gilbert, Phone 608r22
Clinton central. 34 -ti:.
Wanted
Old horses and cattle for mink feed.
If dead phone at once. Will pay ac-
cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone
907r5, or Lloyd Batkin 619r14.
•:r SStf a -o -w.
Cleaning : and Pressing
Suits, Coates and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING
W. J. JACO, TAILOR
If not open work may be left e!
Heard'e Borba Shop. .,