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The Clinton News Record, 1937-07-08, Page 5'' THURS.; JULY 8, 1937. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD High, School Entrance Examinations WEST HURON GODERICH CENTRE First-class Ilonors. - Mary Ahl, Marjorie Baechler, Helen Boncl, Ha- zel Boyce, Donald Chase,- William Glutton, Gladys Colclough, Ruth Corn- field', Mai•galet Evans, Keith Fairish, Jolla Holland, Helen Howard,,Douglas MacDonald, Kathleen MacEwan, Bet- ty McNee, Georgina Mills, Lilies Milne, Donna Mohring, Joan Moody, Lorna Moore, Lucy Mannings, Ro- bert Pinkhant, Robert Reid, Helen Robertson Kathleen Robertson Daisy The following are the results of the - High School entrance examination at ,.tire centres under the jurisdiction of ,th'e Exeter High ,School Entrance Board, First and second-class hon ors are indicated, First-class honors means that 75 per cent. or more' 'of the total marks was secured; second- class honors that between 70 and 74 per cent. was obtained. The total tip mber of candidates was 157, of whom 131, or 84 percent , were snc- cessful. EXETER CENTRE :.First-class Honors; --Ruth England,. Shirley Fahrner, Eugene Finkbeiner, Margaret Fitzgerald, Norman Hanni- a gan, Clifford, Jory, Neil, Jones, Dor- othy Lydd, Helen McQueen, Ellis - Pearce, Shirley Penhale, William Rey- 'uolds, Alma Richard, Britain Sanders, Marion Smith, Murray Stanlake, Laura Woodall. Second-class Hon.e!rs.—Anita Brint 'nell, Donald Buchanan, Harry Dou- gall, Jack England, Myrtle Ford, Bernice Hoist, Doris Ilay, Jean Mc- Dougall, Glenn McTavish, Annie Ma- son Marjorie May, James Moffatt, 'Calvin Preszcator,:Ila Willis, Norma " Wilson. Pass. -Stewart Cann, Doris Cut-. ' ting, William E'ssery, Iva Fisher, An- ne Gordon, Margaret Glenn, Shirley •Gregus, Gwendolyn ' Hone, Labelle • Lutman, Jeanne Parker Billie Par- ' sons, Bertram Pilon, Coquoline Sim- ' mons, Thomas Walter, Jack Westlake, • Iva Willis. • HENSALL CENTRE First-class Honors. — Robert Bu- chanan, Eileen Hayter, Wonnetta Henderson, Margaret Kercher, Harold Koehler, Maxine Stanbury, Lenore Welsh. Second-class Honors.— Mice Glen, Mervin Hayter, Arnold Keys, How- and Love, Norris MacEiv'an, Ruth Mc A1liater, Lois Rathwell. Pass.—Elizabeth Aikenhead, Mar- •garet Bell, Gwendolyn Cooper, Doris Dutot, Mary Goodwin, Ronald Parker, George Sangster, Blanche- Thomson, Blanche Watson. DASHWOOD CENTRE First-class Honors.— Ada Keeler, 'Willis : Mclsaae. Second-class Honors.—Maly Davey, , Jack Geiser, Ross Guenther, Shirley Manore, Anthony Marten, Milford Mason, Martha Miller, Walter Ness, Marie Wein. Pass. -Hilda Becker, Wallace Beck- -er; ' Emerson. Desjardine, Howard Finkbeiner, Betty Fischer, Melvin Geiser, Burton Greene, Joseph Mc - .Cann, Graham Mason, Allen Pfaff, Leo Regier, Russell Sturgeon, Alice Volk, Jacob Weber, Keith Weber. o Pased_under the provisions of Re- . gulation 10 (5) of the High School Entrance Regulations Gertrude Rath. WINCHELSEA CENTRE First-class Honors.— Glen Ballan- tyne, Graham Bell, June Coward, Pfrxie Doge, Wilma Gilfillan, Jack Stewart. Second-class Honors. — Kenneth Duncan, Doris Elford, Irene Johns. Pass.—.Norman -Brooks, Jean Da- vis, Clare Hazelwood, Bessie Johns, Robert McCurdy, William Ogden, • Mildred Veal. ZURICH CENTRE First-class Honors. — Elia Bohr Helen Dietz, , Margaret Hey, Alpha Meyers, Florence Schwalm, Edith Schwartzentruber, Irene Turkheim. ' Second Blass .Homo}•s.—Karl Deck- er, Elroy Desjardine, Theresa Miller, Jeanne Pybus, Maratha Thiel. Pass.—Anna Foster, Viola Ginger- rich, Ruth Johnston, Margaret Rei- chert, Wilmer Snider. :flay Township Memorial . Scholar- ships—First place was wonby'Flor- ence Schwalm of the Zurich Public School. The winners of ; second and third places cannot be announced un- til it is determined whether certain ' pupils are residents of Hay township.. Appeals.— Appeals against the re- sults of the entrance examinations must be made to the Public School Inspector before August 15th and must be accompanied by the appeal ' fee of $2, which is returned if the appeal is allowed, ' ' The following are the results of the high school entrance examination for 'the centres under the jurisdiction of the Goderich High School Entrance Board. The results are highly favor- ...able, avor-.,able, !there being• but fifteen Candi- • dates who failed out of a total of 173 •• candidates 91 per cent. being success- ful. This is the highest percentage of • successful candidates ever achieved in this district. First and second-class honors are amtounced. First-class honors Ci'e a- warded when '75 per cent. or more of the total marks is .secured, and se- - cond-class honors when 70 :or 74 per cent. is obtained. Spain, William Thor•neloe, Marjorie Tufford, Donald Vickers, Pearl'West- lake, William Williams, Ruby Willis. Second-class Honors.—Wilfred Bea- ttie, Lulu Benjamin, Eileen Bogie, Mabel Bradley, Robert Carrie, Law- rence Crich, George Dowker, Thomas Flenniken, Mary Harwood, Harriet Horton, Ivan Jervis, Arthemise Las- saline, Bernice Lobb, Mary Manion all, Grace Morgan, Shirley Nivins, Frank Potter, Helen. Thamer, Viola Tichborne,•Charles Watson, Lawrence Williams. Pass:—Eunice Allan, John Baxter, 'Sheldon Baxter, Irene Bell, Douglas Bogie, Morley Bloomfield, Margaret Bond, Olive Bradley, Doris Chambers, Kenneth 'Chisholm, Lillian 'Chisholm, Benson Deer, Mark Dalton, Evelyn Doak, Robert Dodkin, Henry Dren- nan, Rena Elliott, Arnold Fisher, Cr •delia Fisher, Margaret Hall, William Hill, Mary Hoggarth, Barbara Hol- mes, 'Norman Hoy, Florence Lawlor, Jean McAlister, Marjorie Miller, Hel- en Mills, Alma Mohring, Dorothy Moore, Maxine Patton, Dorothy Bit-. blade, Willa Potter, Edgar Stoll, Walter Tichborne, Daniel Walter, Margaret Watson, Elaine Webb, Ben- son Whitely, Glenn Williams, Eleanor Young. Passed under the provisions of Re- gulation 10 (6) of the High School Entrance Regulations—Edward Chap. man. BAYFIELD CENTRE First class Honors, --, Roy, Elliott, Floyd 'Mash, June McDougall, Em- nia Martin, Phyllis Middleton, Vera Pease, Anna Reid, Douglas Stirling, Helen Thompson, Mary.Torrance: Second-class Honors.—James Dew- ar, Frederick Middleton, Harold War - her, Ethel Watson, Mildred Westlake. Pass.—Albert Craig, Deloris Du- charme, Earl Etue, Lloyd Heard, Elsie Leitch.' DUNGANNON CENTRE First class Honors.—Russel Alton, Agnes Brophy, Ruth Cantwell, Clare Duman, Shirley McGratten, Bernice Murphy, Margaret Nivins, Lorne Phillips, Freda Saunders, - Helen Stothers, Ettabelle Webster. Second-class Honors,—I'is Rivett. Pass. Betty Bradford, Margaret Dickson, William ICinahan, Gordon Leddy, Marjorie Smith, ICINTAIL CENTRE First-class Honors.—Pearl Jamie- son, Bertha MacDonald, Eleanor Pet- rie. Second•class Honors. Horace Crawford, Duncan Favr•ish. Pass.—Louise Campbell, Kenneth Drennan, David MacDonald. ST. HELENS CENTRE First-class Honors.—Kathleen Gib- son, Caroline Humphrey, Willa Irwin, Luella Laidlaw Mabel Nicholson, Archie Phillips, ;Verna Pardon, Lorna Reid. • Second-class Honors.—Clayton Al- ton, Malcolm Buchanan, Mary Forest. Kathleen Gardner, Louise Martin, Annie ,Taylor. Pass--Rellison Falconer, Clifford Farrier, Donald Martin, Percy Ram - age, and had picturestaker,. Mrs. Chuff, also presented ,Miss Forbes with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Mr: and Mrs, Lawrence Stephenson and Mr. A. B. Stephenson; motored to Parkhill on Sunday, spending the day there with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Douglas Wheeler. Mr•s A..13.• Steph- enson returned home with them after, having spent a few months' visit with- her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Liv- ermore, of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Welsh, Misees Helen and Donna, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh. Miss Helen remained for a holiday visit. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shillington, of Detroit, were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh. Miss Effie Laidlaw of Clinton has been 'hired for the coming year as teacher, of S. S. No. 10. Miss Grace Stirling of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stirling. Miss Shirley Beacom of Toronto is spending her vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. John Beacom,. Bayfield Line. GODERICH TOWNSHIP (continued from page 4) emit the principalship of the school at Jeanettes Creek. The last clay of school, June 20th, the pupils of S. S. No. 10 presented her with some silverware and a' bon- quet of roses. The Misses Margaret and Kathleen Middleton gave her a lovely cup and saucer. The following address was read by Ted Middleton: "Dear Miss Forbes—We, the pupils of S. S. No. 10, take this opportunity to give you this small gift to remem- ber us by. No doubt at times we have proved to be very trying to you, but we wish you to remember our good qualities, if we have any? In the five years you have been with us, we have looked upon you as being a good teacher, a good sport,', and a good companion. 'With this little remembrance we give you our sincerest wishes for hap- piness and good luck in the future, —Signed by the pupils of 1916-37 Classes." The presentation was made by Phyl- .�� c•: , for Ir STA I.B'Q. t7 '• GROWNG fortified with Vitamins A, B, D and G DON'T neglect your growing birds. If you do you will reduce your profits from eggs this fall, The period between 6 weeks and 6 months of age is very important to your success.; The best of nourishment is needed to build a sturdy frame and strong body and to properly develop the egg -producing machinery. B'latohford's Growing Mash builds, strengthens and maturer. 31 ingredients properly balanced, easily' assimilated. All 4 essential vitamins present and active at full strength when fed because SEALED 1N by the patented Y -O • process. Blatchford's Builds Better Birds t.. ASH 100 LBS ` 1' 'Bar Nun" GROVIINE DSII :Vl,i,tai P GROWINGBMATURING POULTRY. BTafohD rd Cali Meal Co:, ERVIS Haichery & Fee ds CLINTON—phone 194w. Bedding Plants Cut Flowers of all Designs Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST 'Phones: 66w and 66j lis Middleton and Helen Thompson, after which all went over to Cluff's Council Meeting:—Council met in. Hohnesville on Monday, July 5. Mr. McGee representing the A. E', Wil- son Co. Ltd., was present, soliciting insurance against, township liability for damages on township roads. The Council decided to insure. Mr. Ian MacLeod, District ''Representative, wrote regarding a demonstration with weed killer . solutions. The Reeve to arrange for a demonstration if a Clerk and Road Supt. were appointed power sprayer could be procured at a reasonable rate. Department acknow- ledged receipt of bylaw appointing Dr. J. M. Graham as M.O.H.- The following accounts were paid: Sam Flewett, damage to car, $2.25; Signal -Star, printing, $11.20; Town of Goderich, balance due on relief paid, $1.75 Dr. J. B.. Whitely Estate, ser- vices for indigent and Board of Health $61.00; D. E. Glidden, wire for flag pole, 60c; Chas. Lindsay, sheep claim, $21.00; Will Voddden, sheep claim, $10.00; Ken. Trewartha, sheep claim, $15.00; Reeve • and Councillors ser- vices as road commissioners, $125.00; Harold Emmerson, drain across the road, $4.00; M. C. -Jordan, relief ac- count, $10.90; Supt. pay voucher No. 7, $1150.38. Council then adjourned to meet. en Tuesday, August 3, at 1.30 p,tn. —R. G. Thompson, Clerk. WEDDINGS Edwards -Cooper - A quiet wedding took place at the Wesley -Willis United Church manse, on Friday-, July 2, when Mildred E. Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cooper, Clinton, became the bride of Emmerson William Ed- wards, son of Mrs.' Howard Edwards of Clinton, the ceremony being per- formed by Rev. C. W. D. Cosens. The bride wore for the occasion a white velvet crepe jacket dress, with red and navy striped scarf, white hat. with short veil. White shoes and gloves completed the costume. She carried a beautiful bouquet of roses and baby breath. Mrs. J. Fraser, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Mr. Edwin Cooper, brother of the bride, was best man. A breakfast luncheon was served et the home of the bride's parents, where a number of friends were pre- sent. A few days previous to her wed- ding the bride was presented with two beautiful- occasional chairs by the staff of the Wearwell Hosiery Company, of which she had been an employee. The best wishes of a host of friends go with the young couple , to their new home in Goderich. Lobb—Webster On Saturday, July 3rd, a very pretty wedding took place at Fair- field House, the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Webster, when their young- er daughter, Mabel Rosetta Jean, be- came the bride of Mervyn Wilbert Lobb, elder son of Mr. Bert Lobb and the late Mrs. Lobb, of Clinton. The bride, who _vas given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of pale pink silk, and her veil, arranged in can style, was held in place by a wreath of orange blossom buds. She carried a boinquet of duetzia and del- phinium. Miss Gertrude Poynter of 'Wiitevale actedbridesmaid,as wear- ing embroidered yellow gergette. Her bouquet was of sweetheart roses and Maidenhair fern. Little Miss Grace Lobb, in yellow crepe, sister of the groom made a charming g little flower girl, and Tommy Webster, in a page's white costume ,acted as page to music played by Miss Savauge. At 3 o'clock, the bridal party en- tered the reception room by the de- corated stairway, and tool: their places under' an arch of Jun'per• roses, With a background of delphiniums. Ti„ groom was assisted by his brother, Harold, and the Rey. James Elford, •of Egmondville, performed the ceremony. During the signing of the register. Mr. Clifton .Harris sang, "0 Perfect Love." In the dining room, decorated with a profusion of pink and white roses,, thirty guests sat down to a wedding supper, served by three friends of the bride,' Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Wilhelmine T'rewar•tha and Miss Audrey Webster. Smith—Saundercock A lovely June .wedding took -place CULLING TIME With high grain prices, it will not pay to feed any boarders in your flock this year. Culling done by ex- perienced poultryman at night so, as not to .disturb the flock. Our town customers will find our fresh -chipped eggs good buying. N. W. - TREWARTIIA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w BIRTHS ADAMS -In Clinton hospital, on Sun- day, July 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams, the gift of a daugh- ter. MARRIAGES EDWARDS—COOPER—At the Wes- ley -Willis United Church manse, Friday, July 2nd, Mildred E. Coo- per, became the bride of Emmerson W. Edwards. Rev. C. W. D. Cosens officiated at the ceremony. GOR.WILL-ROSS —On Wednesday, June 30th, Margaret Robson Ross, Seaforth, became the "bride of Dr. John A. Gorwill of London. IN MEM,ORIOM COOK—In Clinton, on Saturday, July 11, 1936, Mrs. Charles Cook, in her 79th year. In loving memory of my dear moth- er, Mrs. Chas. Cook, who died one year ago, July lith, 1936. Oh what would I give to clasp youi hand Your dear, kind face to see Your loving smile, your welcome voice That meant so much to me. —Sadly missed by son Fred, and fam- ily. at high noon, Wednesday, June 30th, at the home of Mrs. Annie Saunder- cock, Hensall, when her third daugh- ter, Gladys Catherine, became the bride of Mr. Vyrne Clifton, second son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Smith, of London. To the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Irene Douglas, of Hensall, the bridal couple took their places in the living room under an arch of evergreens, pink and white streamers with large white bell suspended. Rev. Arthur Sinclair of the United Church, Hensall, per.- formed er-formed the ceremony. The bride looked charming in a lovely gown of white silk net over satin taffeta with puffed sleeves, white smart hat and accessories. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and lily of the val- ley. Miss Irene Hoggarth, in a gown of yellow net over chiffon, made a lovely bridesmaid. Her flowers were yellow roses. Little Betty Smale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smale, was a dainty flower girl, dres- sed in blue organdy and carrying a basket of roses. The groom was sup- ported by Mr. Eugene Beavers, of Exeter. During the signing of the register Miss 'Kathryn Drysdale sang in splendid voice, "1 •Love 'You Tru- ly." Miss Irene Douglas was accom- panist. The groom's gift to the brides- maid was a silver butter dish;" to the soloist and pianist, silver bonbon dish- es; to the :flower girl, a gold brace- let, and to the best man, a silver cig- arette lighter. Following the cere- mony a buffet luncheon was served from a prettily decorated table adorn- ed with pink candles with vases of roses and summer flowers and cen- tered with the bride's cake. Four girl friends of the bride, Misses Han- nah Murray, Mabel Workman, Pearl Baynham and Dorothy Kyle' served, while Miss M. Ellis poured tea. Mr.. and Mts. Smith left for a short motor trip to the States, the bride travel- ling in navy chiffon dress with trim- mings of white, whit, coat and acces,- series. Upon their return they will reside in Exeter, where the groom has a splendid position. The bride before marriage held a good position in Exe- ter. Jones—Ball • Amid a profusion of flowers in the garden of Mrs. S. J. Ball, Sombre, a pretty wedding todlc place on.Satur- day, July 3rd, at 1 o'clock, when her granddaughter, Thelma Marion, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Ball, Sarnia, (formerly of Clinton), be- came the bride of William Edward, son of Mr. Harry Jones, and the- late Mrs. Jones, Sarnia. 'Dr. J. J. Coulter of Central United Church, Sarnia, of- ficiated. Miss Mamie Cruickshank.-: of, Sarnia was maid'of honor and the bridesmaid. was Miss Wilena Ely of Detroit. The bridegroom was " attended" .by Basil Randolph of Sarnia. The wedding music ,was.,, played by Miss Barbara. Rank of Watlerloo; • 'and the soloist PAGE 5 ROXY THEATRE Clinton. CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich REGENT THEATRE Seaforth 'Now: `THAT GIRL FROM PARIS' Lily Pons; Jack Oakie, and"GO Gene Raymond. Now: MAE WEST in: WE$T. YOUNG ,MAN" Now:, JOE E. BROWN IN: "WHEN'S YOUR BIRTHDAY?"- Man., Tues., Wed; • CLAUDETTE COLBERT Robert Young &'Melvyn- Douglass , portray a romantic comedy drama fashioned a la' Parse ` , "I Met Him In Paris" Mon., Tues., Wed. •- Madeleine Carroll, Freddie Bar - tholomew, Sir' Guy Standing and C. Aubrey Smith in the great epic of Britain's past "LLOYDS OF LONDON" Added Feature:— "THE CORONATION" Mon,, Tues. Wed. THE JONES FAMILY AND SLIM SUMMERVIL LE givinga laugh a minute in `OfTo The Races" Coronation Prctuyres In Color Matinee: Monday, at 3 p.m. . Thurs,, Fri., Sat. WARNER BAXTER, WALLACE BEERY and ELIZABETH ALLAN in a salty swashbuckling sagaLeo of the sea " " SLAVE jSHIi' Thurs., Fri., Sat. Jon Arthur, Charles Boyer and Carrillo present one of the year's most entertaining pictures 'History is made at Night' Thurs., Fri., Sat. "`LLOYDS OF LONDON" an epic production starring Fred- p die Bartholomew, Madeleine Car- roll and Tyrone Power. Coming: "I Met Him In Parrs. b I t Coming: "MAN OF AFFAIRS"„ Coming: LILY PONS IN: THAT GIRL FROM PARIS” Mat. :Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m. Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 n,nn. Mat.: Sat and Holidays at 3 p.m. HOT WEATHER DESSERT Silverwood's Instant Frozen Ice Cream In Brick or Bulk. SOLE AGENTS. Baartliff Crich _ Makers of Crispy Crust Bread Phone.1. Clinton. TAX SALE NOTICE is hereby given that all properties, in the Town of Clinton, which are liable to sale for arrears of taxes, will be sold at the Tax Sale to be held in the near future. —R. E. MANNING, Treasurer. For Sale BEAUTY SHOP IN EXETER. Doing excellent business. Established Clientele. POSSESSION, AUGUST 2ND Write or phone Hazel M. Smith, Exeter, Ont,, for Particulars. 39-1. was Mrs. Duncan Cunningham of Sarnia. The bride, -who was given in mar- riage by her father, was. attractive in a white lace redingote over satin, fashioned with a cowl neckline and full princess skirt. Her bouquet was Johanna Hill roses and lily -of -the -vat - ley. The maid of honor and bridesmaid wore peach with aquamarine acces- sories. Each wore lace turbans with small net veils, and carried colonial bouquets. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion for the guests was held at the Washburn hotel. The dining room was attractively decorated with roses, delphiniums and other flowers. The bride's table was covered with a cloth which belonged to her great- great-grandtnothety and was centred with the wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Jones left later for Toronto, from which city they will sail to Montreal. On their return they will reside in Sarnia. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. E. Paxman and Clair of Clinton, and Mrs. L. Ely of Detroit. ST. HELENS Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Weatherhead and daughter, Miss Marion, and airs. Chesney of Port Hope, Michigan, were guests of Mr. Louis Weather- nead nor a few days• airs. John Webster, Miss Doreen Webster, Mrs. Will Taylor, Miss Lila Humphrey, Mr. and iters. Joe Ander- son, 1VIr. and Mrs.' Wm. Blue and children, of Detroit,' attended the Humphrey -Wilson .annual picnic at Guelph on Saturday. Mr. William Blue was taken suddenly ill that night and was rushed to Goaerich Hospital where he underwent a very serious operation. Miss W. L Rutherford, - Kirkland, arrived home last week, and leaves again this week for Toronto to mark examination papers. The following have returned hone for the holidays: Miss Irene Woods, Waterloo; Miss Dorothy Webster; London; Miss Zilda Webster, Toron- to; 'Miss Doreen Webster, Carlow; and Mr, Chas. McQuillian of Credi- ton,. Mr. and Mrs. Dusinke and two children of Waterloo, and Mr, Wm. Jansen, spent the week -end with Mrs. Jansen. The two children are remaining with Mrs, Jansen for some time. Mrs. Joe McIntosh of Vineland is visiting her parents .here at present. Her mother, Mrs. D. Todd, and son, Neally, motored to Michigan for .the. week -end to visit Mrs. Todd's broth- ers there. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lane and Miss Bess of Kinlough, also Mr. Jack Mc Donald of Agincourt. visited with Mrs. John Rutherford recently. Mr. John Derain and, son of Mar- ristonn. spent a few days with Mr. anri Mrs. 'Colin McDonald. ' Mr, and Mag. Alex Muvdie nf: Tn- ronto spent . tha week end with Mr. s r rl Mr.a Rchinsnn. Woods;;+ ' res.: Murdie is staying for a few weeks. WENDORF'S -BREAD- "Helps You Reduce Safely" BREAD is not fattening as many people suppose, phone for your fav- orite loaf—Regular Special"Delivery. WEDDING CAKES Perfect Baking and Decorating. ICE CREAM and Refreshments Supplied for Parties and Picnics. WENDORF'S AUCTION SALE JULY 9TH AT 1 p.m. At Mrs. A. S. Inkley's Residence, Victoria Street, Clinton. 1 Player Stanley piano, with music tolls and bench, in good condition; buffet; writing desk; 2 good exten- tension tables; '7 small tables; 6 din- ing room chairs; 4 kitchen chairs; 2 arni chairs; 2 large oak arm chairs; single bed with springs and mat- tress, new; 2 double beds complete with sagless springs and Marshall spring mattress; large piece of linol- eum 4x5 ycls.; 4 lots of different sizes of linoleum; Congoleum rug, 3x4 yds.; tapestry rug, 3x4 yds.; hall rack; chiffonier; 4 dressers and wash stands; 3 toil. sets; 2 glass cupboards; New Princess Pat coal stove, ivory enamel; electric stove; fall -leaf table; bread mixer; sausage grinder and filler; wheel barrow; dishes; sealers; 3 4 -gallon stone crocks, and other ar- ticles too numerous to mention. Mrs. A. S. Inkley, Proprietress. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. For Sale A good 7 -room house, on Ratten- bury street, west. Electric lights and good garden. Apply to W. H. Brownlee, Clinton. 38-2. Poultry Wanted When you have fowl to cull or poultry of any kind for sale, call us for highest prices. We also buy and sell all breeds of Pullets. G. Pear- son, Clinton, Phone 226. 38-2. Cottage For Sale Ideal .location. Price reasonable for quick sale. Apply F. Fingland. 38-3, NOTICE Mr, S. Carter is no longer handling Rawleigh Products and all 'outstand- ing accounts must be settled at once. Please remit to Mr. S. Carter, Box 232, Seaforth, Ont,, and give your name and address in full in order to receive proper credit. 29-2-p. For Sale One Power Binder (Massey -Har- ris). Guaranteed. Price Reasonable. Apply to H. Brunsdon, Clinton, or phone 15w. 39-1. Pigs For Sale 6 good chunks. Apply to George Colclough, R. R. No. 1, Clinton. 39.1-p. For Sale Essex Coupe with rumble seat. Car in good running condition. George VanHorne. 39-2. For Sale A square piano for ten dollars. Apply to The News -Record Office, Clinton. 39-2. NOTIC1. TO CREDITORS In the Estate of John William Tippett late of the Village of Bayfield, in the County of Iluron, Esquire, Deceased. All, persons having clairnsagainst, the estate of the above deceased are required: to file the same with the undersigned. Solicitor for the Execu- trix, Isabella Tippett, on or before the 24th day of July, 1937, 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 3rd day of July, A.D. 1987. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor ••;for the Executrix, Isabella Tippett. - 29.3. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS 'i Phone 115. ;.l Developing and Printing ' (Open Every Day) THIS 50c SERVICE FREE DURING JULY ONLY The tubes in your Radio accurately tested and labelled in your own home. Also a Free Estimate on any Repairs Necessary. No ob- ligation. Phone 213. E. E. Mitten Authorized Radio-trician YOU CAN PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES- by having them systematically repaired and pressed. i • WE KNOW HOW TO DO IT. 'ALBERT PALMER Isaac Street, Clinton. J COLLECTION OF DEBTS What better proof of satisfactory results and absolute integrity can you have than oar record of 47 years continuous handling of collections. KELLY & AIKEN ti The Collectors, ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO.. Est. 1890. No collection -No charge for our for our services. 35-6. AUTO, ACCIDENT AND FIRE INSURANCE EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Phone 203—Cutler St., Clinton. 29-t1. DON'T LET ACCIDENTS INTER. FERE WITH EARNING POWER. Car, Accident, Life, Wind and Fire Insurance. Inquire About Rates. JAMES REYNOLDS, CLINTON. 32-t3, For Sale A house and barn on Wellington Street. Water and hydro. Apply to J. E. Howard, 31 on 624, Clinton. 37-tf. FARM FOR SALE This farm consists of 80 acres, more or less, of choice quality land, and is situated 4H miles from Clin- ton, half a mile off the main road, Lot 38, Concession 12, Goderich town- ship. There is erected a frame dwel-. ling and a frame barn. A never -fail-• ing well and well fenced. Apply to 1George Cook, phone 31 on 605, Clin-. ton•, ' Fixing Roofs Try the Liquid—on paper, tin, and sheeting. Roofs that I have clone 7 • years have not leaked, Apply Joe Becker, Clinton, phone 42. 324-3. For Rent 7 room cottage on King Street. Ex cellent' condition. Good garden. Ap- ply C. Lobb, Clinton, 35-tf. For Sale or Rent A comfortable 12 -roomed house on Victoria Street, 3 -pieced bath room, furnace, electric light, wired for elec- tris range, garage, and large gar- den, A good Boarding house. Apply • to Mrs. A. S. Inkley. 36-tf. Cottage For Sale or Rent Small cottage on Matilda street, in southern part of town, seven rooms, water, garden, garage. Apply to J.' P. Sheppard. 30-tf., House For Sale or Rent r very desirable residence on Prin- cess street. Good garden and fruit trees, electric lights, and town wa- ter. House in good condition. Apply at The News -Record office. 27-c. For Sale First class residential property in good location. Price reasonable. Ap- ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 8343. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses . DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING* W. J. JAGO, TAILOR' If not open work may' be 110*411 Heard+s Barber Shop, ' .1"