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The Clinton News Record, 1940-11-21, Page 5"THURS.,:NOV. 21, 1940 AUBURN Mr, and Mee. W. T. Robison spent the weekend with friends in.S$ratfoed Mr. Adam Reid oif Peterboro is "visiting his slaughter, Mrs. W. H. .Sheppard and Mr, Sheppard, Mts. Heber Eedy, Mrs, John Blake, Mrs. Ed. Scutore and daughter Mar- ion of Dungannon and •Mrs. Sam Swan of Belmnore visited with Mrs. Fred Ross on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor; 1VIar- ion Taylor, Mrs. Geo. Million and • Maurice Bean were recent visitols at London. Mir. Charlie Million is mak- ing satisfactory recovery in West- minster hospital after a severe attack of the flu. Mr. Charles Henderson, a student of Western University occupied the :pulpit at Knox Presbyterian church last Sunday. Next Sunday, Rev. A. M. Boyle will occupy the pulpit when 'the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will 'be dispensed. Preparatory ser - 'vim will be held on Friday evening. The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church held their October meeting at the home of Miss. Fred Ross with an attendance of twenty-one. Mrs. Robt. Scott presided, the Scripture was read responsively and the roll call was answered by a verse of scripture with the word "obey" in it. Misses Norma,Daer and Josephine Weir fav- ored with a duet. Mrs. James Howitt recited "Keep the Prayer Fires Burn- ing," a poem which was composed by Miss Isabell Graham of Seaforth. Mrs. Cowan gave the chapter from the Study Book "Moving Millions." - Mrs, R. J. Phillips gave a piano in- strumental. Mrs. Cowan invited the W.M.S. to her home for the Decem- ber meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs. Fred Ross, Mrs. John Houston and Mrs. Harvey McGee. The home of Mr. George Yungblut was the scene of a pleasant gathering -en Saturday in honour of the 85th birthday ,of Mrs. John Hunking. The 1:3 guests present included Mrs. Jen - ale Mugford, Mrs. Alice Wilson of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunk- ing of Detroit, Wesley Hunking of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter, Gordon, Mildred and Bob of West- field; Mrs. Janes Stevenson, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. L. Lavis and Mrs. John Ashton of Clinton, Roy and Earl Mugford, Mrs. James Robertson, Mrs, 0, A. Howson, Mi•s. R. J. Phillips, Mr, Geo. Yungblut, Victor and Betty, all of Auburn. The afternoon was spent in a social time, at the con- clusion of which a dainty lunch was served. Before lunch, Mr. Yungblut welcomed the guests to his home and expressed congratulations to the guest of honor after which he pre- sented her with a beautiful bouquet of 'mums. Mrs. Albert Hunking, on behalf of'those present thanked the host for his hospitality. Mrs. Jennie Mugford, Mr. C. A. Howson and Mrs. R. J. Phillips. sang "Silver Threads Among The Gold." The birthday cele- brant was seated in a lovely leather n:hair, a gift of the day in which she received and opened her many gifts. The birthday cake was cut by Mrs. Hunking. At the conclusion of the celebration, God Save the King was sung. Martha Jane Howson, daughter of Joseph Howson and Janet Brown was born at Esquesing, near Toronto' en November 16, 1855. She is of English and Scotch descent, her par- ents having come to Canada when they were quite young. Her father was a shoemaker by trade. The first school attended by Mrs, }limiting was 'the Londesboro school on the 13th of Hallett. In her early days she at- tended Hope Chapel New Connexion church, but for some time she has been a member of the local Baptist church On December 3, 1875, she was married to John Hunking, the ceremony being performed by the late Rev. Joseph Philp. About 45 years ago, they came to Auburn, and lived. ron the Elkin homestead, and later built the house where the late Robert Scott resided. Mr. Hunking passed away nearly 44 years ago. Of a fain- ily of seven, five ale living, Mrs. Ben Farrow (Almina) of Cheswald, Del.; Mrs. Alice Wilson of Clinton; Mrs. Jennie Mugford of Auburn; Albert of Detroit; Wesley of Clinton; Joseph died some years ago and Mrs. Wm. Longman died at London five years ago. Mrs. Hunking makes her home 'with Mrs. Mugford at Mr. George Yungblut's home. The B.Y.P.U. met Sunday evening 'with Marjorie Johnston in charge. Harold Reid read the scripture, and . Bari Raithby led in prayer, Marie Raithby sang a solo, and Bill Raithby conducted a Bible quiz. Audrey Toll sang a solo, Stanley McNall gave the 'topic. At this meeting Stanley, who is leaving soon for the R.C.A.F. was 'presented with a New Testament by Marjorie Johnston, Harold Reid read the address, Women's Institute — The Women's Institute held their November meet- ing in the Foresters Hall on Tuesday when they entertained the ladies of Londesboro and St, Augustine Instit- utes. The president, Mrs.. Lawson presided and in a few well chosen words welcomed the visitors. The secretary's report was rood and ad- vpted and the roll call wag answered with "Don'ts for. the Sick Room." Dr. B. C. Weir: was the guest speak -er and gave a very instructive talk on `!Health and Child,Welfare," whichwas listened to with great interest.:. Mrs.Lawson then called on the presidents .of ;.the visiting branches 'to, -,come to the .platform and take: charget.of thea program. Mrs: ••Fairservice of Londesboro presided Huron, Holstein Breeders Elect Officers For Year The anmunal meeting of the Huron Holstein Breeders' Club was held in the agricultural office here Thurs- day night whenthe election of offi- eers was held. The new officers are: Honorary past president, Gordon Bis- set, Saltford Heights dairy farm, Goderich; president, Colin Campbell, Bayfield; first vice-president, Willis VanEgmond, Clinton; second vice- president, Leonard Luming, Walton; seeretary-treasurer, W. 'Glutton, God- erich; directors—Huron North, Ken- neth Jackson, Norman Shady; Huron centre, E. Johnston, William Trebble; Huron South, William' Sparks, Milton Wtse. Mr. Fanlgmond wished to retire from the office of sales agent for the '•district, pleading lack of time to attend to it and the appointment of a sales agent was left to the directors. In calling the meeting to order president Gordon Bisset, Saltford Heights, Goderich, outlined the work of the club during its first year. He cited the several events that had been held The first annual banquet se well attended, the picnic in June and the .several well -attended 'meetings held. He expressed his appreciation of the co-operation of the directors and the secretary, Mr. Glutton: The club finished the year's operations with a substantial .balance in the bank. The matter of dediding on the place for the second annual banquet was taken up. Two places • were under consideration, Clinton and Walton and the decision was in favor 'of the lat- ter place. Mr. Bissett then announced that the next order of business was election of officers and he vacated the chair. Mr. Leonard Luming was appointed chairman for the election proceedings. Mr. Bissett was at once nominated president but objected to acting for a second term. He thought the office should be passed on. After the election the new president took charge. He spoke of the success of the organization in its first year. "Huron County,' said he, 9s not par- ticularly a Holstein area and that there is a membership of 29 in the club indicates a lively interest among the breeders of the black and white breed." Mr, Byron Jenvey, Holstein field man for Western Ontario gave a short address in which he commended the club highly. He said the picnic at Mr. Bisset's farm in June was one of the best he had attended in his field of operations. Over 300 attend- ed. He spoke highly of the quality of cattle shown at the Bayfield fair and of the successful operations of the Holstein Calf Club. He touched on the high prices that are being paid for first quality Holsteins and said: "No matter what the times are, if you raise good cattle you can sell at a high price." He forecast that three directors on the provincial executive will be appointed at the annual meet- ing in Toronto and was strongly of the opinion that one will be chosen from this section. for the following program. Reading, "Tire Flag," Mrs. Fairservice; double duet, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Sundercock, Mrs. Townsend., Mrs, Carter with Mrs. J. Armstrong accompanist; a reading, Miss Bina Kirk; piano in- strumontal, Miss Gladys Mountain; solo, Mrs. Stanley Lyon. Mis. Fred Mops of Augustine then took the chair and opened their part of the program by giving a reading "Little Jimmie"; Miss Mae Redmond and Harold Reid gave a piano duet, and Miss Mary Carroll gave a reading. Mrs. Lawson moved a vote of thanks to all who had taken part. Supper was served in the basement of the church by the hostesses: Miss Jose- phins Weir, Mrs. George Sturdy .and Miss Sadie Carter, Mrs. Fairservice on behalf of the Londesboro ladies and Mrs. Moss on behalf of St. Aug- ustine ladies moved a vote of thanks to the Auburn ladies for their kind hospitality. Me. Radford of Palmerston is vis- iting her cousin, Mrs. C. A. Howson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Philips, Laura Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnston were Longton visitors on Wednesday., Mrs. Jas. Howitt is visiting her datighter, Mrs. Hugh Chesney and Mr, Chesney. Mr. and Mrs. E. Philips, Miss Laura Phillips and Mrs. Thos John- ston attended the 40th wedding an nivorsary of Mr. and Mrs. Rich, Finnigan of West Wawanosli last Thursday. CONSTANCE There will be a special meeting in the basement efahe church on Thurs- day, 28th, election of officers and a quilt to be quilted for the W.M.S. Mrs. Austin Dexter invited a few ladies in last Friday to quilt for the Red Cross. Mr. Adam Glazier of Clinton is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Millson. Wedding receptions are the order of the day in Constance. One this week. in honor of Mr. and. Mrs. Lorne Car- ter, Huron Road. Miss Jennie Wakefield of Strat- ford, we .are sorry to .learn, is home under the doctor's care. We hope for a speedy recovery. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD IN THE LETTER BOX Letter received by Mrs, Hartley Managhan for work shipped. by the Clinton branch of the Red Shield Women's Auxiliary of The, Salvation Army: In Camp, Oct. 7, 1940' Somewehre in England. Dear Mrs. Managhan: Just a few words to let you -know that a pair ' of soeks you knitted, found their way to England, and a soldier cis wearing them. I'm the lucky guy. My home is in North Bay, and I trained in Toronto before we sailed. Everything is going fine, and we're having quite a "noisy" time. The bombing has been pretty stiff, but. so far we have come out of it O.K. The 'weather here is very wet and damp. We are sleeping in tents up till now and that snakes it a little worse. As soon as we finish the' job that we are doing down here in the south of England' I believe we will be 'malt in homes and that certain- ly will be a welcome change. Well, Mrs. Managhan, I will close now. I trust you are well and that everything is going fine back your way. Thanks a million for the socks, they'll be mighty handy this winter. Good-bye for now and all the best. "Cheerio." Best regards, STAN FRASER. MARRIAGES TURNER-MERNER — In Calvary United Church manse, London, Edith Elizabeth Merner of Stanley was united in marriage to Grant Ross Turner, Clinton' by Rev. D. McTavish, BIRTHS SCOTCHMER—In Toronto, on Wed- nesday, November 13th, to Mn and Mrs. Robert Scotchmer of Bayfield, a daughter. DEATHS • SCHOENHALS—In Clinton on Wed- nesday, November 20th, Elizabeth Schoenhals, widow of the late John Schoenhals, in her 73rd year. CURRIE—In a London hospital, on Tuesday, Nov. 19, Percival George Currie in his 40th year. IN MEMORIAM GINN—In loving memory of my dear brother, John L. Ginn, who passed away November 23, 1937. Gone dear brother, gone to rest, Away from sorrow, care and pain, May you rest in peace, dear brother, Until we meet again. —Ever remembered by your sister, Mrs. David Steep. IN MEMORIAM COOK—Lt loving memory of our.dear wife and mother, Mrs. Fred Cools, of Tuekersmith, who passed away November 22nd, 1937. What would we give, her hand to clasp' Her patient face to see: To hear .her voice, to see her smile, As in the days that used to be. But some sweet day we'll meet again. Beyond the toil and strife, And clasp each other's hand once more, In heaven, that happy life. —Ever remembered by husband and daughters. VARNA The November meeting of Varna W.M.S. was held at the Parsonage. The meeting opened by singing the National Anthem fel:owed by Daily Prayer in unison, It was decided to have thankoffering service on Nov. 24. Mr. Peters to give the address. The text word for December to be a Christmas thought. Fourteen mem- bers answered roll call with an item on China. Bertha Diehl gave the se - port of the morning session at Win- throp and Mrs. S. Keyes that of the afternoon session. A petition was to be sent to Ottawa by Temperance Sec. Mrs., Peters took charge of study leaflet which was on the life of Miss Minnie Shipley. Mrs. Will Reid, Bertha Diehl, Mrs. Geo, Reid and Mrs. Geo. Johston each dressed in coloured kimonos, took a part. Mrs. Stewart Beattie and Mrs. Peters sang a verse between the parts. A letter of thanks was read from Mrs. Nelson Reid. Hymn 375, Jesus Thou Divine Oompaniin, was sung and meeting closed with prayer by Mrs, McCly mont. Miss Anna Reid spent the weekend with Miss Vera Hogarth of Londes- boro. Mr. and Mrs'. Lorne Finlayson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor. Mies Thelma Snelling accompanied, by Ruby Reid spent Sunday at her home near Londesboro. Mrs. A. McConnell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Argo of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs. Lee McConnell attend- ed the funeral of the late Mr. W. H. Stephenson of Marlette last week. Members of St. John's Anglican church spent a most enjoyable even- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diehl on Wednesday. The evening was spent in games after 'which lunch was served. All report a good time. Mrs. J. McBride spent a few days at the home of Mrs. L. McConnell last week. Mr. E. Ginter, and friend, Miss Woods of London were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Chutor over the weekend. Miss Florence Smith of Clinton spent Sunday at the home 02 her par ents, Mr. 'and Mrs. J. Smith. CUT FLOWERS FLORAL ' DESIGNS For Every Occasion V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66J FIN ISH I;HICK NLS AND FAT HENS A good market is expected for all lines of poultry this season. We can handle a' large quantity of live poul- try each week at top market prices. Eggs will also be in demand for British export. You can obtain higher prices for your grain by feed- ing it to your. poultry. N. W. TREWARTHA Store Phone 214 House Phone 328 Smith's Grocery Phone 86 Specials&Bargains Currants 2 lb. for 33c Prunes 2 lb. for 19c Tomato Juice 2 for 17c Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 19c Corn ;Starch 2 pkg. 19c We have tables on which we are clearing odd lines at bargain prices. Conte in and see what a few cents will buy. Batkin's Locker Storage offers you Custom Killings of all kinds and the Making of Sausage with new equipment. BEEF & PORK for your Locker may be purchased, or meats of any kind at wholesale prices. You are invited to come in and talk. these natters over. Your meat may be cut up at home or in the locker rooms. Euchre Party The Clinton Women's Institute are spensoring a PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE PARTY on , Tues., N >.►L V. 2b at 8 p.m. For those who clo not play cards there will be Chineee Checkers. EVERYONE WELCOME ADMISSION 25c Te he held in the Institute Rooms above the Agriculture Office. TUCKERSMITH The Tuckersn:ith Ladies Club meet on Wednesday last and quilted five quilts for the Christmas bale. The Tuckersmith Beef Ring met at the home of Mr. F. H. Whitmore: last Monday evening and wound up the business for the year and installed new officers for the coming year. Mr. Fred. Cook and Mr, Ed. Ball have new roofs on their barns this week, the old one being destroyed by the wind storm last week. Mr. Bert Garret and Alvin Crich leave Friday for a month's training at Woodstock. STANLEY Mr. John and James Gilmour, sons of Mr. Andrew Gilmour, of Disley, Sask., are visiting their uncle, Mr. Hugh Gilmour. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pepper visit- ed Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Pepper at Niagara Falls, for a few days. Mrs. Hubert Riffe, and son Gerald, of Rochester, New York, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Caldwell. NEW CLASS ARRIVES AT SKY HARBOR Another class of 35 R. C. A. F. students has reported for training at No. 12 elementary School, Goderich. This brings the total to 70, the maxi- mum called for under the common- wealth plan for this unit, 36 graduat- ing to a school of higher training every seven weeks. The first such class will complete its course at Sky Herbol on December 10, BRUCEFIELD RESIDENT BEREAVED OF BROTHER The death occurred at the Western Respite, Toronto, Monday, of Wan. C. It. Wilson, husband of J. E. Beatrice Morrow, father of Jack, and brother of Mrs. George Swan, of Brucefield; Mrs. F. A. Duffort, Mrs. P. H. Temp- eaton and Miss Gertrude Wilson, 1976 Queen Street East, Toronto. The funeral service was held at the Funeral Home of Austin J. Mack, 1986 Queen Street East, on Wednes- day at 2 p.m.. Intermit inSt. John's Cemetery. ' PAGE 5 ROXY THEATRE CLINTON -PLAYING: CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH NOW Jean Hersholt in "The Courageous Dr. Christian" NOW PLAYING: Allan Jones -in BOYS FROM SYRACUSE" - Star Cast — Now Playing: "SNOW WHITE" and The Disney Festival of Hits MON., TUES., WED. u • STAR DUST" A talent scout's discovery and de- velopnient of a film star. Linda DARNELL—John PAYNE MON., TUES., WED. OLIVIA DE HAVILAND ,Jeffrey LYNN and Jane WYMAN A tug-of-war between classics and swing in the academy of music. 4My Love Come Back" MON., TUES., ` WED. • . The RITZ BROS., Jane WITHERS and LYNN BARI Ginger Jane' and the Wacky Ritzes launch a laff.:attack on all fronts. 'Pack U Your Troubles' n THURS., ERI,,. SAT. Laugh -Sing -Shout with joy' Here comes the fun treat of the year. Walt Disney's FESTIVAL. OF HITS, including "SNOW WHITE", "FERDINAND THE BULL", "THREE LITTLE PIGS", "THE UGLY DUCKLING" and "DONALD'S LUCKY DAY." THURS., FRT., 5A'J'. Linda DARNELL—John PAYNE and Roland YOUNG From Arkansas to Hollywood, a thousand miles of laughs, tears. and triumph. "STAR DUST" THURS., FRI., SAT. ]Randolph SCOTT—Preston Foster and Margaret Lindsay A roaring drama of modern men who blaze new trails in the clouds. «2011Q� M A AR" EN YE Coming; �� I Was Alli Adventuxess Coming: 'Pack Up Your Troubles' Coming: John Steimubeck's novel— "The Grapes of Wrath" Matinees: Sat. & Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat. & Holidays, 3 p.m. Matinees: Sat. & Holidays, 3 p.m. Saturday Specials CREAM PUFFS CREAM' ROLLS LEMON PIES PUMPKIN PIES SUEY LOAF. TEA BISCUITS SUNSHINE DOUGHNUTS BARTLJFF'S Bakers and Confectioners PHONE 1 CLINTON BAZAAR ST. PAUL'S PARISH HALL under auspices of the Ladies Guild NOV. 28, 1940. Home Baking, Aprons, Fancy Work, Produce, Candy, Fisb Pond, and Rummage. AFTERNOON TEA: Chicken Salad, Bread & Butter, Cake & Tea. BUSINESS SUPPER from 6 - 7 p.nt. 1)0 COME 15-1 NEW & OLD TIME DA CE Town Hall, Clinton Tues., N , v. 26 Sponsored by Junior Farmers ADMISSION 350 ARTHUR'S ORCHESTRA EVERYONE WELCOME FO SALE Having enlisteud in the Air Force, I wish to dispose of; 7 FOXES, PENS & EQUIPMENT. Ernest Mittell Apply to Edward Mittel', Clinton, or phone 213. For Sale 15 choice York pigs; two litters, 10 and 5. Ready to wean, Apply James Landesborough, Phone 665-16 Seaforth. 15-1 For Rent Small uptown apartment for rent. Modern conveniences. Call 89. 15-2 For Rent Duplex for rent on Queen Street. Apply to Mrs. J. E. Scott, Clinton. 15tf AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock and Implements at the farm of F. G. Scotchmer, Lot 27, Bayfeld Line, 11d miles north of Varna, on TUESDAY, NOV. 26 at 1.30 sharp Team of black Percheron mares, 7 years old, one in foal; black Perch- eron spring colt; Durham cow, clue in Feb.; 2 Holstein cows, due in Apr.; Holstein cow, just bred; 3 Holstein heifers, one due in Dec.; Holstein cow, due in Jan.; 2 Jersey cows, one fresh, one due in April; Holstein cow, due in Feb.; Holstein heifer, 2 year old; 3 spring calves 2 brood sows with litters a weeks old. 25 rock pullets; a number of young hens; a quantity of Alaska oats; a quantity of mixed grain; a - quantity of barley; 10 bags of potatoes. Cocicshutt drill; International plow, new; set of' 3 -section harrows, new; wagon and rack; DeLaval cream sep- arator; set of team harness; wheel barrow; sanitary closet; Willis up- right piano; phonograph and 106 re- cords; forks, shovels, whiffletrees and numerous other :articles. TERMS—CASH Farm is sold, no reserve.. F. G. SCOTCHMER, Proprietor. T. GUNDRY & SON, Auctioneer. 15-1 BAKING SPECIALS ORDER HONEY DIPPED DO - NUTS 20c doz. MEAT PIES each 5c DE -LUX 3 for 5c FRUIT CUP CAKES HOMEMADE CANDY FUDGE -BUTTERSCOTCH CLUSTERS OYSTERS— —ICE CREAM Wendorf's We Want To Pease You PHONE 68 ANCE CLAYTON STEEPER AND HIS ORCHESTRA — at — KUP EN ay, Novo 22 GENERAL ADMISSION 36e C. Watson, Manager. Notice T ate ,{.vers IN ACCORDANCE WITH A MOTION PASSED AT THE NOV. MEETING OF THE TOWN COUN- CIL, THE FOLLOWING QUESTION IS SUBMITTED AS A PLEBIS- CITE:— Are you in favour as a war- time measure under The Local Government Extension Act, 1940, of the Municipal Council elected for 1941 holding office for the term of two years. THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF CLINTON. 14-3 NOTICE THE PLACING OF ASHES AND GARBAGE ON STREETS OR BOULEVARDS IS STRICTLY FORBIDDEN. ANY INFRACTION OF THIS ORDER WILL BE DEALT WITH. According to By -Law, The Municipal Council of the Town of Clinton. 15-2 Pullets for Sale Forty pullets, about 20 Rocks and 20 Leghorns. Leghorns at 50e each. Apply to William Jenkins, R.R. 2, Clinton. 15-1 House for Rent Frame house on Princess street, eight rooms, newly decorated, apply to News -Record office. 15-tf Worlc Wanted Reliable young married man, will- ing to work at any job. Apply at The News -Record. 15-1 LOST A white yearling heifer strayed from the premises of Mrs. Fred Tyndall's grass farm, Hullett. Any- one knowing whereabouts of this animal please notify Wilbur Welsh, R.R. 5, Clinton. 15-1 Farm for Sale Lot 64, Bayfield Line, Goderich Township, consisting of 97 acres. Apply to Wilfred Thompson, Macklin, Sask., or Charles Lindsay, Clinton. 14-2 For Rent A seven -room house on Albert St., modern conveniences, newly decorat- ed, garage attached. Call at New- Record or phone 257. 13tf FARM FOR SALE LOT 35, CON. 3, East Wawanosh, 200 acres. Hilly pasture, two flowing, springs, some bush. Price $2800. LOT 16, CON. 17. Grey, 100 acres. Stone house, two barns and imple- ment shed. Good well with windmill Price, $3750. Immediate possession. PART LOT 27 & 28, CON. 14. Hui - lett. 233 acres. Pasture. good well. with windmill, also flowing spring, some bush, fair house, no barn, part of farm suitable for cultivation. Price, $4750. Suitable terms can be arranged. Apply—JAMES McFADZEAN. Brussels, Ontario; or Fred Moloy, Medford, Ontario. 14.2 BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Phalegraphs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) 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. Lease 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 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 WORKS Clinton — Ontario Successor to Ball & Zapfe 59 tf 'it � LO Wig . ;' eu't 55)1 SORG 0551 Nib twirl _,•,::F-'�f�.'..s:1I'!aice?8%:fr�,"�. 9L!F\ mz.ceaw\i •POWER TRANSFORMER •51VE5 NUA'FREE RECEPTION ROGER5 15/54AX THE NEW 1941 I3ATTERY SET AS LOW AS $29.95. With the New Miracle Short -Wave Tuning:, PHILCO RADIOS Complete $27.95 APEX WASHERS and the NORGE OIL HEATERS. Tubes and Batteries in stock. A. W. Groves, Princess St.. PRINCESS ST. CLINTON Boarders Wanted Good accommodations for a couple of bonders. Apply at The News- Record or Box 27, Clinton. 13-1. Sprayed Apples For Sale Spy, King, Tolman Sweet, Green- ing, Baldwin, Russet, and cider apples. Phone Clinton 622-24, 'Fred McClymont, Varna. 1012 Hunter's and Trapper's Notice I am in the fur business again this year, get my prices before sell- ing elsewhere. Norman East, R.R. No. 1 Clinton. , 14-.7 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 619x14, 55tf e -o -w For Sale or Rent Cottage for sale or rent on Rotten - bury street, Modern conveniences; also a brick house on Princess Street, all modern conveniences. Apply to Mr. E. Ward, Huron Street. 091E For Rent Front duplex, remodelled, on Huron Street, with 3 -piece bath, furnace and small garden. Geo. T. Jenkins, phone :f£ice 158, house 222. 00-tf For Sale or Rent Two-storey frame cottage, situat- ed at the corner of Dunlop and Isaac streets. Apply Mrs. McKinley. Clin- ton. 891E NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of George Mair, late of the Township of Goderich, in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on 01 about the 29th day of August, A.D. 1940, are required to. send to the undersigned full particul- ars of the sante on or before the 7th. day of December, A.D. 1940, after which date the assets of the deceased will be distributed; having regard onlyto the claims of which the, Ex- ecutorwill then have notice. Dated this 12th day of November, .AI•D. 1940. NORMAN MAIR, New Hamburg, Ontario, Executor. By his solicitor, T. H. Peine,. New Hamburg, Ontario. 14-+1