The Clinton News Record, 1938-06-23, Page 11"THURS., JUNE 30, 1938.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 0
AUBURN
Mr. W. T. Riddell and Mr. Walter
McGill left Monday morning for a
trip to Manitoba.;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Howson of
Penticton,B.C., who have been visit-
; .ing friends and relatives in this
community for the past month, have
returned to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Asquith, Betty
:and' Mary visited at Churchill, near
Barrie oil Sunday.
Mr. Jack Stirling and Mr. Jim Stir-
ling and Miss Gace Morrison of Pic-
ton, visited' with Mr. and' Mr's. Alfred
Asquith. •'
Mr..and Mrs. Joseph' Scott of To`
ronto are visiting relatives in this
•-district.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Taylor were
an Toronto one day last week.
Miss Bertha King of Toronto is vis-
"iting' Mrs. W. C. Robertson and, Miss
E. Elkin.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson and
Stewart visited with Parkhill friends
on Sunday.'
• Mist .Amelia •Mcllwain, who has
'been working for Mrs. Wm. Mains of
' Clinton, has returned hoine here.
Mr.. ofGuelph visited
1VI . J. R. Ross sr
- with Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Johnston last
... week.
The town hall and Canadian Bank
- of Cotnnrierce are being trimmed with
..White paint.
The following, pupils ` are writing
then Entrance exams: at'Blyth.'Zeta
Munro; •Isobel Rollinson, Lenore
Plaetzer, Dorothy Riordan. and Alvin
Plunkett.
.••Mr. -and Mrs. Albert.Hunking and
- family of Dearborn, Mich., are visit-
- 9ng relatives in this community.
Mt. James Dawson of Detroit is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs, 'George
Dawson.
Miss ‘Fern 'Watson of Londeaboro
'..has been chosen as teacher of S. S
No. 9, Hullett, Base Line School.
The School Picnic of S. S. No. 3
Colborne, (Young's School) was held
-at Harbor Park last Thursday.
The manse committee of Knox UM.-
' ted Church held a successful Straw-
-berry Supper in the church basement
last Friday.
Mr. Harry'Sturdy had the misfit:. -
,tune to cut his. hand, While stretch-
ing some barb wire• his hand slipped
and was cut.
On Friday evening the congrega-
tion of Knox Presbyterian Church met
at the horse: of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob
Wagner and presented Mrs. Fred
Yungblut, (Doris Wagner), with an
end table and wicker fernery. An
address was read by Miss Josephine
• Weir, and the gifts were presented
.. by Carl Govier and Donald Ross
-Lunch and wedding cake was served
.at the conclusion of the presentation
• and games on the spacious lawn were
Craig was successful
played:
Miss- Dorothy Cra
in obtaining het RN, Degree. She
is' a graduate of • Stratford Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pilgrim of
Forest are visiting 1ith Mr. and Mrs
"Chas. East.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Plunkett, of
"' 'Toronto, are visitin
this district.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams are
visiting with Mr. C
Mrs. E. A. Howson and Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Philips attended a picnic
on Sunday at the h
Mrs. Melville Jewell
At a special meet'
327, Auburn, on Th
•Arch Degree was gi
Robert *Turner, Ja
Harold Carter. Vis
-.were present from Dungannon, Blyth,
Clinton, Belgrave a
Mr: Robert Chats
raising on'Saturday
w
g with friends in
has. Beadle.
nue of Mr. and
, of Colborne,
mg of theL,O.L
ursday night, the
wen Wm. Haggitt
ck Snelling and
sting' Orangemen
nd Londeeboro,
ney had a barn
afternoon.
•
HOWSON FAIVIILY RE -UNION
Held. at Harbor Park, Goderich, Ont.
A most outstanding event in the
history of the Howson family occur-
red on June 25th, 1988. It was the
'first'. gathering ever held in this
• `community by this branch of the
Howson family. After enjoying' a
• sumptuous dinner, an interesting pro-
gram arranged by Mrs. Eobet Phil-
lips and Mrs. Melville Jewell follow -
Mr. Robert Phillips of Auburn act-
ed as Master of Ceremonies. An
outstanding address concerning the
family history as to its origin and
' then its growth in this cmnrnunity
was given by Mr. Robert Howson, of
B. C. Also short talks were given
by Everand Howson, Stuart Howson,
J. 0. Scott and Joe Miller,
The re -union was in honour of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Howson of Pentic
' ton, B.C., They are spending several
weeks visiting and renewing old ac-
quaintances. in this community. Mr.
4 Howson is the last, surviving son of
the late Joseph and Janet Howson of
the 13th concession of Hullett Town-
ship. He left here fifty-five years
ago to make his home in the Cana-
dian Northwest.
An honored ' member present was
Mrs. John flunking, sister of Robt.
Howson, who is now in her 84th,
year.. Others, :resent were Mr. • and
Mrs. Everand Ilowson and four data-
ghters, Jean, Margaret, Marian, and
" Phyllis .of Conneaut, Ohio; Stuart and
Donald Howson of Rudyard, Mich.,
who with Everard Howson are sons
of the late J. Leonard Howson, broth-
. er of Robert Howson; Mrs, Charles
Howson of Auburn, wife of the. late
Cc A. Howson; also brother of Robert
Howson; Mr. and Mrs. R. 3, Phillips,
(Minnie Howson) of'Auburn; Mr. and
Mrs Melville Jewell (Dora Scott) and
fargil-y "of Colborne • Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph 0. Scott of. Toronto; Mrs.
Richard Ilart (Belle Scott) and fam-
ily of. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Bunking, Mrs.: Alice Wilson ,(Alice
Hunking), Mrs. •Jennie Mugford
(Jennie Hunking) all of Clinton; Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Carter and family of
Westfield; Mr. Wm, Longman of
London; Mr, and Mrs: Robert Yung-
blut, ,Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mountain
and family all of Londesboro; Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Miller of Belgrave;
Roy Mugford of Auburn and Mr. and
Mrs. Reginald Jewell of Goderich.
Part • of the afternoon was spent
in taking notion pictures and snap-
shots ' of the family group. After
garnes -were enjoyed lunch was ser-
ved.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
• Mr'..Chas. Ferguson and 'Miss Flor-
ence Lovett of London spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Dc L, -Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Welsh spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. E.
F Reed of London at their summer
cottage at Port Stanley.
PORTER'S HILL
Mrs. Margaret Gordon of Shaw-
ville, Mich„ has been visiting old
friends in this vicinity the past two
weeks.
Mr, Lloyd Picot, • who has been
working in Toronto th past two
months, returned hoine on Friday..
.. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. .Stirling and
Douglas were at Tara on Saturday
and went on through the Beaver Val-
ley. Mr. Stirling reports a fair crop
of fruit in that district.
The trustees of S.S. No, 8 treated
the children to a theatre party on
Wednesday night. Needless to say,
all the children enjoyed the outing.
' Mrs. Bert Cox returned" home on
Tuesday from a week's stay in Sea-
forth
eaforth hospital where she was under-
going medical treatment.
The six pupils from S. S. No. 5,
are to be congratulated on their suc-
cess in having passed their entrance
examinations on their year's work.
namely: Madelon Young, Dorothy
Young, Earl Cox, Ivison Torrance,
Elgin .Cox and Billie Harris. The
teacher, Miss Elva Elliott is also to
be congratulated.
Miss. Helena -ICerr of Toronto, was
a recent visitor in this neighborhood.
Beth and Erie Cox are this week
writing their examinations in Bay-
field. We wish them success.
Haying is the order of the day in,
this community.
STANLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Bert • Mar'tin and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Wylie, of Wroxe-
ter, spent the week -end at the hone
of Mr. and Mrs, Will McEwen,
Mrs. G. G. Kerr and Mrs. Harold
F. Noonan of Windsor, spent a few
days last week with the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stewart.
Miss Nora Stewart is spending a
week with her sisters in Windsor and
Chatham.
Mrs. John Moffatt of Moose Jaw,
Sask., is visiting her relatives and
friends on the 2nd concession,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baird and
daughter, -Thelma, of Toronto, visit-
ed at the hone of Mr. George Baird.
Mr. Hugh McGregor of Detroit,
visited his father in Brucefidld and
friends in the vicinity last week -end.
Penhale—Snowden—Westlake Re-
union -The. thirteenth annual reun-
ion of the three pioneer families was
held at Grand Bend on June 25th:
Dinner was served to seventy-five
friends in the large dining hall.
The lucky ticket was won by Har-
old Penhale, Hayfield.
Eldest lady present, Mrs. R. A.
Penhale, St. Thomas, Eldest man
Present, Mr. R. A, Penhale,, St. Tho-
rnes. Youngest "girl present was
Alice Watson, Seaforth. Youngest
boy present was Walter Turner, Hay-
field. The races were as follows:—
Kiss Scramble for children; Girls 5
years and under, Alice Watson, Sea -
forth; girls, 6 years to 1G years,
Doris Penhale, Exeter.; boys, 6 years
to 10 year's—Garfield Westlake, Bay-
field; girls, 11 to 14 ,years, Minnie
Penhale, Bayfield; young ladies race,
Mary Snowden, Zurich; young men's
race, Robert Turner, Bayfield; slip
per race, Mrs. Logan Cleave, Ro-
bot Turner, Bayfield; sten stepping
off four rods, Jolnr Sowerby, Ed.
Sowerby, Goderich. This was follow-
ed by a baseball 'gave. The captains
were Russell Grainger and Ed. Sow-
erby, The election of officers for
the next year resulted as follows:
President, Mir. Edwin Hobson, St:'
Thomas; vieeetwesident, Mr. Janes
Parses, London; • Secretary -treasurer•
Mary S ngwden, Zirrich. It was decid-
ed that the picnic be held: next year
at Springbank the last Saturday in
June. At 4.30 they gathered for e
light lunch before leaving for their
various homes, Goderich, Bayfield,
Seaforth, Varna, Exeter, London, St,
Thomas, Detroit, Brampton.
Mr. Ilarold Jones - of Galt spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs; Henry
Diehl. Mrs. Jones who was their
guest for the past week, returned to
her home with him. '
L''XPOR'1'S OB' BL U El3Eit1C1.1';h
Canada virtually monopolizes the
import trade of fresh blueberries .in-
to the United States,. while New-
foundland controls the frozen ship-
ments. At the same time Canada
supplies the United States with a
fairly substantial amount of .ti0.
frozen berries. The bulk of the froz-
en blueberries goes .into r,pietakingi:
Riehl Re -Union
Owing to the fact that the Richt
family in this district to attend, it
New Hamburg and which is too great
a distance for the members of the
family in this district t oattend, it
was decided to hold one in this dis-
trict, independent of the New Ham-
burg Re -union, which was held on
Saturday, June 25th. The re -union
for this district was held at the
farm of Alf, Machan, Lot 34, Con.
10, Mullett Township. Although
there was a drizzling rain in the fore
part of the afternoon and fairing up
afterwards, there was a real good at-
tendance. The afternoon was spent
in playing ball, horseshoe pitching,
and races for the ladies and gents.
Owing to the grass being wet chil-
dren's races were/not held, Ice Crean
was served in the afternoon, Supe.
per was served at about '6.30 p.m.
which was followed by dancing,
which was enjoyed by all, both old
and young,' having the old square,
dances, waltzs, two-steps and what-
not. The orchestra was furnished by
relatives attending'. It was decided
to elect a President and Secretary
Treasurer for this district for the
forthcoming year: President, Chas,
Riehl of Blyth; Sec. -Treasurer, Har-
ry Gibbons, Goderich, Therewere
approximately one hundred present,
relatives coining from Virginia, U.S.
A. Brodgagen, Moncton, Montcrief,
Goderich, Blyth, Londesboro, Clinton,
Auburn and Wingham.
Mrs. Peter O'Malley Dies In
East Wawanosh
Esteemed Resident Passes In Her
77th Year.
An esteemed resident of East
Wawanosh, Mra. Peter O'Malley, died
Sunday at her home in her 77th year
She had been a life-long resident of
this locality. Before her marriage,
she was Mary •Gibbons. Surviving
are John of Detroit, Thomas of East
Wawanosh, Peter of Toronto. One
brother John Gibbons is a resident
of Wingham.
Funeral service was held Tues-
day at 10.30 a.m. from the R. C.
Church, at St. Augustine. Rev. Father
Martin officiated. Interment was
made in the St. Augustine It. C.
Cemetery. ,
Clinic To Be Established
In Seaforth
Dr. E. A, McMaster and Dr. J. D.
Colquhoun has purchased the resi-
dence of Dr. F. J, Burrows and in-
tend operating a Medical Clinic,
which will be known as the "Sea -
forth Clinic". Combining the know-
ledge of two or more physicians
provides consultations as a matter
of course for each patient and allows
the installation of the most modern
equipment and the latest and best
treatment to be given.
Hn the operation of the clinic each
physicians retain his own patients
and makes his regular calls and vis-
its, but has the advantages of the
facilities which the clinic provides
for special treatment where sueh be-
comes necessary.
In the clinic eaeh physician is re-
quired to spend considerable time
each year improving his methods by
a course of study and training in the
more . advanced hospitals of Canada
and the United States. McMaster has
intimated that this course will be
followed in the Seaforth Clinic.
Municipal Councils and
• Weed Inspectors are
Still Responsible
Now is the time for all good .men
to comae to the aid of their city,
town, village or township by notify-
ing their municipal council or weed
inspector as to the whereabouts of
noxious weeds in the locality. The
Weed Control Act passed in 1927 by
the Ontario Government, and since
amended, places the responsibility of
weed control directly on the shoulders
of the municipality and weed in-
spectors.
Every person in Ontario is entit-
led to protection under this 'Act and
should notify the council or weed in-
spcctot of any neglected area infest-
ed with weeds. It is the duty of the
municipal authorities to see- that
`hese weeds aredestroyedas soon as
they have been notified by interest-
ed citizens (yourself for example)
Clause four of the Weed Control
net reads—"Every occupant of land,
or if the lane] is unoccupied, the
owner shall destroy all weeds des-
ignated as noxious by the regula-
tions, as' often in every year as is
sufficient to prevent the ripening of
their seeds".
It is the duty of each municipal
council to appoint at least one Weed
'Inspector and to set the renumera-
tion he is to receive. These insp,ect-
'.rs are responsible for seeing that
he provisions of the Act are enforc-
ed in their municipality,
The Weed Control Act itself will
not control a single weed. Tt depends
=lithely on definite , human action,
and the sdope of this definite human
action will depend on the force and
extent of conenunity opinion on the
municipal council. You and .your
neighbors can bring about quick ac-
tion in the eradication of weeds by
making "everybody's business" your
business,.
Cut Flowers,
Flowering Plants
Floral • Designs- For
�• • : - All Occasions.
SPICING FLOWERS.
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 669
Poultry Culling
Time
Poultry flocks usually have, some
boarders and , persistent clinkers.
These should be culled out as prices
are higher than usual for fat poul-
try. Gulling done at night by exper-
ienced poultryman. Open Thursday
evenings for eggs,
N: W. TREWARTHA
Phone 214j—Residence 214w.
MVIARRIAGES
WILSON—BROWN—At the home of
Rev. W. A. Bremner, Seaforth, on
Saturday, June 25th, Mary Isabella,
daughter of Mrs. Walker and the
late James Walker, Clinton, was
united in marriage to Thomas
Frank Wilson, of Goderich.
COOK--HULLER—At the Holmes -
vile Manse, on Saturday, June
25th, Florence Jean Huller, Clin-
ton, became the bride of John
Whitely Cook, of Goderich. Rev.
J, W. Herbert officiated.
NIVINS—LIVERMO'RE-In , a quiet
ceremony in St. ,Paul's Anglican
Church, Clinton, o n Saturday,
June 25th, Susan Doris Livermore,
daughter of Mrs. S. G. Castle and
the late Daniel Livermore, was
united in marriage to William
Clayten Nivins, of Goderich, by
Rev. IC. 1VIcGoun.
HART-CRESS—In St. Thomas Ang-
lican church, Seaforth, on Tuesday,
June 28th, Jessie Beattie Cress of
Clinton, was united in marriage to
Joseph N. Hart, of Levack, Ontario
by Rev. Dr, Hufford, I 1
DEA -THS
•
RUDDELL—In Clinton, on Thursday,
June 23rd. James H. Riddell, of
Londesboro, in his 76th year.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott and Bill
spent, a couple of days ID Toronto.
Mr. Hugh McGregor of Detroit, is
visiting his father, •Mr. Hugh Mc-
Gregor..
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swan spent a
few days last week in Toronto.
The garden party held last week
on the church lawn was a decided
success. All report a good time.
Mr. Jas. Swan visited his son, D.
W. Swan of Hamilton last week.
Miss Kay Calvert of Ilderton
visited her aunt, Mrs.. S. Grainger
recently.
Mrs. G. Vothe, of Detroit, visited
her father, Mr. C. D. Simpson, on
Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs, B. Kaiser of De-
troit, are spending their holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. H. Zapfe and Mr.
and Mrs. Kaiser of Hensall.
Mr. and: Mrs. Fred 'Davidson of
Bayfield visited Mr. and Mrs. H.
Zapfe on, Sunday.
Only 1,658,300 bushels of the 1937
wheat harvest are estimated as of
unmerchantable quality , (unfit for
feed or sale) as compared with the
record low amount of 1,515,500 bus-
hels of unmerchantable wheat of the
19.36 crop,
Housekeeper Wauted
Middle-aged housekeeper for fam-
ily of two adults, also care of invalid.
Apply to Miss 'Stewart, 261 Albert
street, Stratford, ;0-1.
Mystery Gas is Popular
Product
Daring "Mystery Gas" tests, which
took place in six Canadian cities dur-
ing May have now been explained by
an announcement that the mystery
fuel was Canada's new gasoline, the
improved Blue Sunoco from which the
colour had been removed during the
tests to prevent identification.
Purpose 'of these tests,' state offi-
cials of the Sun Oil Co. Limited, was
to obtain from motorists unprejudic-
es opinions as to the improvements
which have been -effected in BIue
Sunoco. Conducted by an independent
fact-finding organization, the test
were made ' by 1069 motorists chosen
at random, driving practidally all
nakes of cars. •
Each car was drained of the gaso-
line it had been using and refilled
with the "mystery motor fuel." Af-
ter _each motorist had given the gaso-
ine a thorough test, the reports were
collected and tabulated. The result
was that 86% of motorists report-
ed that this "Mystery Gasoline" gave
a butter ,performance then the ease-,ines they had been using, which to'
talled 30, including 13 premium—
pric-ed fuels. '
This new improved Blue Sunoco,.
now available to'all inotorists, is be-
lieved to be the first gasoline in Can-
ada to be thoroughly tested and prey,
en; by motorists themselves' before be-
ing placed' 08. tlie''inarltet.
ROXY THEATRE
Clinton.
CAPITAL THEATRE
- Goderich
R EGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
Now Playing;
"HURRICANE"
An academy award winner, st, r-
Yti
ting Dorothy .Lamour and Jon Hall
Now: Gary Cooper in
The Adventures of Marco Polo"
Now: A gland picture, "The: Gold-
wee Tellies" in color
Y
Mon., Tues.,' Wed.
BETTE DAVIS—Henry Fonda &
George Brent in a powerful
Civil t i Ston
ci E ,� E ��
'
Mon., Tues(. Wed.
GARY COOPER—Sigrid Gurie &
Basil Rathbone present a richly
historical chronicle of a rol-
licking rascal
``THE 'ADVENTURES
OF MARCO POLO"
tvifh'-u superb cast of 'thousands.
Mon,. Tues.. Wed.
"TheFollies"
Goldwyn
one of the toprsirots in screen en-
tertaimnent in Technicolor: starring
The Ritz Brothers, Adolphe Men—Thurs.,
jou, Bergen and McCarthy and
the georgeous Goldwyn Girls
Fri., Sat.—Double Feature
LEWIS STONE Tom Brorvn and
Barbara" Re ad offer a gripping
mystery drama
The Man who Cried Wolf"
Wendie Barrie --Walter Pidgeon
and 'Tient Taylar presenta modern
newspaper yarn
"A Girl With Ideas"
•
Thugs., Fri., Sat.
BOBBY BR.EEN-
the juvenile singing star with that
funny man of the screen,
Ned Sparks ink
' "HAWAII CALLS"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—In Color
The Years Sensational success
WALT, DTS•NEY'S
"SNOW WIIITE.
and the Seven Dwarfs"
coming: In Technicolor=
'Nothing Sacred"
Coming: "Gold Diggers in Paris"
gS
Coming: Leslie Howard' and Joan
Mendell 'in, "STAND IN"
Mat.: Sat and Holidays:, at 3 p.m.
Mat, :Sat—and holidays
�at 3 p.m.
Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m.
WEEKEND
1ECRLS
SNOW WHITE
and
TROPICAL CAKE
ORDER ONE FOR SATURDAY
DELIVERY.
Made By
Bartliff & Crich
Phone 1, Clinton.
TUCKERSMITH
Rev. A. Lane of Wesley -Willis
Church, Clinton will have charge of
services at Turner's church on Sun-
day, July 3 at 9.30 a,rn.
Mr. and Mrs, T. Coleman and fam-
ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Towsend on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Matheson and
Miss, Marion of Stratford were with
Mr. 'and Mrs. Austin Matheson on
Sunday. • , 1.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Tebbutt and Mr•.
and Mrs. E. Ball called on Exeter
friends over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Townsend visited
Goderich friends on Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Pepper visited
Durham friends on Sunday.
HOLMESVILLE
Mr, Maurice Comfort of London
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Mulholland.
Miss Mae Glen and Miss Stella
McBride of Toronto, were recent vis-
itors with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Glen,
On Friday evening next Induction
Services will be held in Hohnesville
United Church, Rev. H. Wilding ar-
rived on Tuesday to take up; his
work here.
Arrangements are being made for
the annual lawn soeial under the
auspices of the Sunday school and
Y.P.tJ. of Holmesville church, Watch
for further announcement.
Rev. J. H. and Mrs. Herbert and
Billie left for their new charge at
Dresden on Tuesday morning. They
will be sorely missed by - their
many friends.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Sturdy and fam-
ily left for their home in Sask. on
Wednesday.
Holmesville cheese factory appears
to be in a most prosperous condition
receipts of milk per day being around
22,000 lbs. .
CARD OF THANKS '
Mrs, M. Ross and family wish to
express their .sincere appreciation to
the friends and neighbors for the
many acts, of kindness duing their
recent bereavement and during the
3�l.ness of the late Mr• Ruddell. Also
to' those who loaned cars and ,sent
beautiful floral tributes and for the
ministration of Rev. Mr. Gardiner.
• Harvester and Thresher
Bean cultivator and harvester in
good condition; also a "Little Giant"
thresher. Prices .very reasonable as
owner has no further use for same.
1.; Kef£er, R. R. 1,,Ethel. Phone 347
Brussels. 90-2-p,
Barn To Rent
Equipped with stock scale, on Vic-
toria street. Apply to C. D. Connell,
Clinton. 904f.
NOTICE
Will the person who was seen
picking imp box containing two black
coats (ladies), return sanieto ad-
dress, o n box or to Fred 0. Ford, Clin-
ton. 90,1.
Poultry Wanted
Give us the opportunity to' cull
your fowl. Highest ,prices and reli-
tible culling. All poultry weighed and
paid for at your farm. Gordon Pear-
son, Clinton, Phone 226. '' 85-8.
Wanted
Old horses or cattle for mink feed;
dead phone at once. Will pay ac-
cording to, value. Elmer Trick, phone
607r5, or Lloyd Batkins, 619r14,
84 tf-,e-o-w
YOUR PICNIC
SUPPLIES
—BREAD---
Sliced
READ—Sliced Any Desired Thickness.
SOFT DRINKS
Delivered at: a Special Price.
CHOCOLATE and SILVER CAKES.
CHERRY, APPLE and PEACH PIES
ORDER FROM
Wendorf's Bakery
and Restaurant
Phone 68
Summer Cottage .
For Sale
AT HAYFIELD
Ideal location near lake, spring water
on propert'
W. N. COUNTER
CLINTON. .
86 t,f..
Roofing
We have a special liquid Fibre
Coating or Alumenix for steel roofs.
Also repair flat roofs. We sell Ce-
ment Tops for chimneys. Apply to
Joe Becker, Clinton. Phone 42.
i 8641.
Sally Splash, the local swimming
Star, uses Cress Corn and Bunion
Salves. Remove ugly Warts, ,CaI-
luses too.
Sold by Hovey's Drug Store in Clin-
ton and Hemphill's in Hensall and
All Drug Counters.
Summer Cottages
Furnished Cottages for rent on
Blnewater Highway, Lake Huron,
south of Goderich. Apply to C. B.
Hale, Clinton, 89-3.
BUS SERVICE
CHANGE OF TIME TABLE
June 25, 1938—Leave Clinton, South
Bound Daily except Sunday and Holi-
days -8.00 and 4.15 p,m. Sunday and
Holidays -5,30 p.m.
North to Kincardine, Port Elgin,
and Southampton—Dairy except Sun-
day and Holidays -2,30 p.m. and 8.05
p.m. Sunday and Holidays -2.30 and
9.40 parr. - 89-4.
REFRIGERATOR—Norge, with a
ten-year warranty, brand new, only
3169.05, For further particulars see
your local dealer, ,A. W. Groves. On
display at Beatties.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned up to 7 o'clock, Monday,
July llth, for the reinforcing and
building of abutments to bridges;
one known as the Quigley Bridge, the
other the Maitland Block Bridge.
The Council will supply the gravel,
cement and steel. Contractor to do
all excavating required, and to use
new dressed lumber for cribbing. All
work must -be done to the satisfac-
tion of the inspector in charge..
Further information may be ob-
tained from the Road Superintendent,
Wm. Carter, or the Hullett Town-
ship council,
'JAMES McCOOL,
Cleric, Hullett Township.
90-2
FEEDS
Feeds of all kinds quite low in
price. At present havea complete
stock of Hominy, Screenings, either
mild or heavy, Bran, Shorts, Western
Oats, Barley or Wheat, also complete
stock of Master Pig, Dairy and Hen
Feeds. Special prices on quantity
buying. Let us quote you on your
feeding' requirements.
FRED O. FORD
GRAIN, FLOUR and FEED •
Phone 123w. • ,- i
We would like to suggest you loop
over your Wardrobe.
Our business is Repairing and
Dry -Cleaning. 1
ALBERT PALMER
Isaac St., Clinton.
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs 'of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
•
is
ADIO
`EPAIRS
Highest Quality Parts
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
SERVICE SHOP:
Quick Service -Guaranteed Work:'
PHONE 213
E. Mitten
RADIO-TRICIAN
IMPORTANT NOTICE
ACCOUNTS, NOTES,
JUDGEMENTS COLLECTED
Our collecting department is a re-
sult of years of successful experi-
ence in collecting local or out-of-town
accounts. K
No collection, no charge —
Mail your list of accounts to -day to
Burke's Collecting Agency
(License 176)
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
41-tt
For Sale or Rent
A number of places for Sale or Rent
of the S. S. Cooper Estate, compris-
ing several stores, private dwellings
and the Fair orchard situated on
Whitehead street, consisting of seven
acres. Also five -room apartment in
the Sloan Block, newly decorated.
Apply to A. J. Cooper, Goderich, or
the Canada Trust Company, London.
Mr. Cooper will be in Clinton every
Thursday until further notice.
87-t.1,
For Sale or Rent
Comfortable six -room cottage on
James street. Apply to Edgar Patti.
son, Victoria street. 8741
For Salle or Rent
Good Brick H ouse, Apply to E.
Ward, Huron street, 85 tf,
House For Rent
Apply Scott's Grocery. 75-tf,
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
permanently removed by Electrolysis.
MISS E. MERNER
VARNA, ONT.
Phone Il'ensail 97r12
or write to Varna, Ontario 114-18
House' For 'Sale
A very desirable residence on Prin-
cess street. Good garden and fruit
trees, electric lights and town water.
House in good condition. Apply at
the News -Record office. 75-c.
Strawberry Boxes For
SALE
Apply to
F. W. Andrews
Clinton Phone 33
86-tf,
Wanted
Highest cash prices paid :for 01d
Horses and Cattle fit for mink feed.
Everything removed. If dead phone
at once. Fred Gilbert, 608r22, Clin-
ton. 7941 -
For Sale
A house and barn on Wellington
Street. Water and hydro. Apply to
J. E. Howard, 31 on 624, Clinton.
70-t4.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DR Y' CLEANING AND REPAIRIN.
W. 1. AGO, TAILOR
if not open work may be left e
Head Barba' Sblm. rt