The Clinton News Record, 1937-07-29, Page 6•THIJRS., JULY 29, 1937.
NEWS
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5
FROM AUBURN
Gordon Wightman, of New York pastorate of Rev. G. W. Sherman: A
State, was a visitor with Mr. and number enjoyed the afternoon bath -
Mrs. J. W. Carter. ing, or in social chat. After a splen -
Miss 'Ila Craig, spent a few days, did supper, the 'following races were
with her aunt, Mrs, R. Chamney, of run: 5 years and under, girls, Jean
.Dungannon. Armstrong, Elaine Johnston a n d
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley ,Robb, of Evelyn Raithby; boys, Billy Robert-
( Lackalsh, accompanied by Mrs. Robb son, Wellington McNeil, Tommy
Grealis! 6 years, Marie 'Raithby, Shir-
ley Robertson, Elaine Johnston; boys,
Bob McNeil, Wm. McNeil, Jack Mc-
Knight; 8 years and under, girls,
'' ,,;Weir. Miss Josephine Weir is with Arlyss Inkley, Emma Robertson, Dor-
her aunts, Misses M. and A. Weir of is McKnight, Marie Raithby; boys,
Strathroy. Frank Glealis, Jim Robertson, Jack
Rev. G. W. Sherman conducted the McKnight; 10 years and under, boys,
prayer meeting in the Baptist church Ross Kennedy,Howard Wallace, Geo.
-on Thursday night. I Robertson; 12 and under, girls, Ena
Donald Ross has returned from 'a McEwan, Betty McEwan, Norma Pic -
',visit to Ashfield. I kett; boys, Ross Kennedy, Emerson
Mrs. 0. Mcllveen, Donald, Gilbert' Wells, George Robertson; 15 and un-
.• -and Erie, of Bowmanville, are visit del;, boys, Harry Faegan, George Ro-
ing Mr. and Mrs. A. Asquith. I bei'tson; girls, Betty McEwan, Ena
Misses J. E. and Emma Dobie, of McEwan, Jean Yungblutt; Lady Tea -
..:Portland, Oregon, are visiting their chers, Mrs. Pickett, Mrs. E. Robert -
brother, Wm., Dobie, of East Wawa- son, Mrs: L. Ferguson, tied; young
:nosh. ladies, Helen Kennedy, Edna Pic -
Alexander McKenzie, who has been kett, Donna Pickett, Betty McEwan,
` visiting in Toronto with his daugh-
• ters, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Coad, has
' returned to the village. Mr. and
Mrs. Walker and two daughters ae
• •companied him.
W. Peck, of Bayfield, was a visitor
-with Mrs. C. Schultz on Sunday.
There will be no service in St.
Mark's Anglican Church next Sun -
'day as the rector, Rev. A. A. Ma-
'.loney, is away on holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Thompson, of
Delhi, were visitors with the for-
- flier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Thompson.
Misses Bernice Lawson, Margaret Mrs. Bert Jones of Donnybrook
Ferguson and Dorothy Wilson, re- viisted Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh.
turned to Guelph on Sunday. They Mr. and Mrs. Amos Andrew, Park -
are taking a summer course there. hill, were with Mr. and Mrs. T. Wil -
and Mr. I. Marwood, visited in Olin -
ton with Mrs. Walmsley this week,
Miss Margaret Weir of Strathroy
is visiting her brother, Dr. B. C.
Ena McEwan, Joan Sheppard; mar-
ried ladies, Mrs. MeNall, • Mrs. Butler,
Mrs. Pickett; married men, Elmer
McDougall, Lloyd Raithby, R. J. Phil
lips; kicking the slipper, R. J. Phil-
lips, Mr. Butler, Miss Manutly, Miss.
Dinsmore; graceful walking, ladies,
Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Mrs. Pickett, Mrs.
E. Raithby; men, J. Butler, W. Mains,
R. J. Phillips; girls, Betty McEwan,
Ena McEwan, Barbara Scott. The
races were under the supervision of
J. Butler and Lloyd Raithby.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew of Goderich,
are visiting their son, Amos Andrew.
Rath Family Re -Union
The ninth 'annual reunion of the
Rath family was held recently with
an attendance of 80 coming from Ex-
eter, Wingham, -.Walkerville,
xeter'Wingham,-.Walkerville, Inger-
soll, Mount Elgin, Dorchester, Har•
rietsville, London, St. George, Es-
canoba, Blyth, Brussels, Toronto, Put-
nam and Clinton. During the after-
noon, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Stone-
house convened a fine program of
sports.. A softball game between
Huron and Middlesex resulted in a
score of 21-8 for Huron. The fol-
lowing offices were elected: Presi-
dent: Joe Rath, Putnam; vice-presi-
dent, Clarence Rath, Belgrave; see-
retary-treasurer, H a r r y • Ellery,
Mount Elgin; convener of sports,
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Stonehouse;
ta11''e convenors, Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Rath. An invitation, from Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Hopper, of Brussels,
to hold the reunion at their home on
July 22,1938, was accepted.
Mr. -and Mrs. Edgar Lawson motored
-down with them.
Mrs. Fred Mutch and Miss Jean
Mutch, of Clinton, called on Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Carter on Monday. They
-went on to Port Elgin, accompanied
by Billy Hill.
Mrs. Nelson Hill, of Goderich, is
'visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Carter this week.
C. Curtis who lived in this district
' forty years ago is renewing old lac-
,- quaintances. He is staying at the in 1887. David passed away. after
Auburn House. three years hbre, and James died last
Mrs. T. Adams, who has not been year. George took up farming here and
enjoying good health, is visiting her lived for 15 years at the farm where
• son, Howard, in Toronto. We are Amos Andrew now lives. His hobby
glad to report that she is some bet- was flowers, and he spent a great
' ter. deal of time with them.
Mr. and Mrs.• J. Donaldson and On March 30th, 1898, George How-
' family
ow'.family of Goderich, visited with Mrs. att and Margaret Howatt, daughter
W. C. Robertson on. Sunday. of James Howatt, of Colborne, -were
Mrs. Haggett and daughter, 'who married at the Presbyterian Manse in
have been visiting in Meaford, have Goderich by Rev. James A. Anderson.
`.returned home. 'He had been back to the old country
son. Mac Wilson returned with them.
George D. Howatt. — George D.
Howatt passed away on Thursday af-
ternoon, after a painful illness ex-
tending over some months, which was
very patiently borne. • He was born
in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, January
5th, 1858, the son of Alexander and
Margaret Howatt. While there • he
learned the trade of blacksmith. He
and his brothers, John, James and
David, came to this country together
HEAVY YIELD' OF FRUIT
One hundred and fifty quarts of
berries picked from one mulberry tree
in Goderich last week is an indica-
tion of how heavy is the yield of this
fruit. Financial returns from this
tree were nearly $20.
iting Maxine and Roxie Ball.
Billy Hill has returned from Port
Elgin, Beryl Wilson is home from
Presbyterian Summer School at Kin
tail, • "
Miss Josephine Weir has returned
from Strathroy.
Mis Margaret Weir who has been
visiting her brother, Dr. B. C. Weir,
has returned t6 Strathroy.
The service in Knox United Church
was under the auspices of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society on Sunday.
Mrs. James Woods had charge and
Dr. H. A. S. Vokes of Blyth was the
guest speaker. He gavea splendid
talk on China and the Christian life.
Dr. Vokes was for some time a mis-
sionary in China. There will be no
service in Knox United Church -next
Sunday.
C. Cullis who bas been renewing old
acquaintances here returned to De-
troit on Sunday with his daughter. He
is on his way home to Winnipeg.
Rev. A. D. Hamilton, B.D., Toronto,
spoke from the text, Mark 6:31, at
Knox Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day.
Mrs, Tom Anderson, Goderich, and
her son, and granddaughter from
Ohio, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Will Anderson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett of Blyth vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie of Lochalsh
were with Mrs. Robb.
Miss Strausser of Sebringville is
visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Munro,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore and daugh-
• ter, Marguerite, of Hamilton, were
' visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
- Lawson at the week -end.
Gormley Thompson of Timmins, is
visiting Reeve and Mrs. H. Mogridge,
•-•and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thompson.
Women's Institute.— The meeting
• of the Auburn Branch of the Wo-
men's Institute was held on Thurs-
day afternoon in Forester's Hall.
There was a good number present.
"The President, Mrs. Edgar Lawson,
was in charge. Following the open -
once since coming to Canada. He
was a member of the Baptist church,
and was at one time treasurer of the
Old Temperance Lodge here.
He is survived by his wife and one
brother, John, of Dungannon.
The funeral, which was largely at-
tended, was held on Saturday after-
noon from the Baptist church, at 2.30.
This followed a private service at the
house. Rev. G. W. Sherman officiat-
ed. The hymns sung "Safe in the
arms of Jesus," and "Shall we gather
at the river," were favourites of the
ing ode the Lord's Prayer was re- deceased and at his request, "The Old
peated in unison, led by Mrs. C. A. Rugged Cross" was sung by Miss
Rowson. The business consisted of Sadie Carter and Harvey McGee. Af-
a letter of appreciation from Mrs. R. ter reading the 90th Psalm, Rev. G.
W.
D. Munro; the acceptance of an in- taking Sherman spoke on Joshua '1:11,
vitation from the Londesboro W. I. taking as his theme "Preparedness."
•to visit them' at their September The pallbearers were: James Raith-
meeting, the programme committee by, Earl Raithby, Frank Raithby, 0
E. Erratt, James Medd and W. T.
Riddell. Interment was in Ball's
cemetery.
Returns After 63 Years.—Interest-
is to look after the part of the pro-
•: gramme to be supplied by the Au-
burn group. It was decided ,to ask
Edgar Lawson and Charles Asquith
to meet Harold Bogie and see what ing visitors to this district this past
arrangements could be made re fix- week were Mr. and Mrs. James How-
ing a Walk across the race, so as to
ensure more safety for bathing. "The
'Garden of to -day", was sung by Miss
Josephine Weir. Misses Eleanor Wil-
son and Marjorie Toll each gave a
-splendid report of the 12th annual
-Girl's Conference at Guelph. Mrs, Mrs. Join Symington in Auburn, and
C. Straughan presented the report 'of together with them, went to visit his
-the annual Convention of West Hu- old home' where Wm. Corrie now lives
ron which was held at Auburn. Mrs. on the Boundary. Although things
'E. Lawson conveyed the thanks of were much changed, yet there were
-Mrs. 0. McBr`len and Mrs. Hunking some of the buildings there which
for gifts received from the Institute. were put, up by his father. Some here
'The meeting closed with the National will remember his brother, George
Anthem : , Howson, who is still living in the
Toxoid for Children.— U.S.A., and who is well over 80.
Ralph Munro represented the Board Years of.. age.
-of Trustees of No. 5 school at Lon- Mssionary Group Picnic.—On Fri-
desboro on Tuesday evening, when day evening the members of the third
the Council and Board of Trustees of line Missionary Group, withtheir has -
the different schools in the township bands and. families, 'gathered at the
-decided to organize the township in picnic grounds,. on the farm of Earl
order to have all ,children . from 6 Wightman. A sumptuous picnic sup
:months up given toxoid for diph- per was served, and the evening was
Iberia. This is to be done with the spent in music and singing' arounc
:approval of the parents. A certain a camp fire. A most enjoyable even -
date is to be set when parents may lag was brought to a close with the
bring their pre-school children to one singing of the National Anthem.
•of the schools for treatment. It was ,
ointed out.by Dr. B. C. Weir of Au -1 Presentation to Bride and Groom.—
1'A number of friends and neighbours
burn, the medical health officer of gathered at the home of Mr. and
Hullett, that in municipalities where Mrs. T. Hallam on the Base Line to
this has been done for some years do honor to the newly ,weds, Mr. and
'past they have no cases of diphtheria. Mrs. A. Hallam, They were present -
Mrs. Jean Y. Walter and Miss Julia
Young of Toronto, visited their ed with an arm chair, a rocker, and
mother, Mrs. R. M. Young: a picture. Harry Webster read the
address, and. Carl Govier and Bill
Baptist Church Picnic.—The annual Wagner made the presentation. Mr.
picnic of the • Baptist churches of Au- Hallam replied fittingly.
burn and Clinton was held on Wed- Mr. and Mrs. A. Hallam, Mr. and
nesday afternoon at Harbour Park, - Mrs. Chas. Hallam '• and Mrs. Jack
•Goderich, and was very well attend- Hallam visited in London.
ed.' These churches are ender the Mist Joan Guff of Goderich is vis- Gordon at Schumaeker.
Bedding
Plants
Cut Flowers of all
Designs
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST,
Phones: 66w and 669
WANTED.
POULTRY AND EGGS
We expect better prices for Poul-
try this season and are in the mar-
ket every day for Broilers, "Chickens
and Hens at top Cash Prices. ,
Our city trade is demanding'more
white eggs. Highest prices paid for
all grades of eggs for cash. ,
Poultry Culling done by an ex-
perienced poultryman.
son of Kansas City. It is 63 years
since Mr. Howson left here. He was
then three years ofage and has not
been back since., He has been trav-
elling for some time in Florida and
the U.S. They called on Mr. and
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
DEATHS
CASTLE -An Clinton, on Thursday,
July 22nd, Amos Castle, in his
66th year.
HORTON—In Goderich, on Tuesday,
July 27th, Ellen Horton, widow of
the late James Horton, in her 88th
year.
Reduce ,Speedo Save
Expense •
A Grand Old Man
Ninety-four years of age and able
to work nearly every day. Such is
the record of George Rutledge, one
of Huron's grand old men in whose
honor the -Rutledge reunion was held
on Wednesday at Harbor Park, Gode-
rich.
George Rutledge was born a few
days after his parents James and
Mary Hall Rutledge, landed in this
country from Tyrone, Ireland. They
were nine weeks on the ocean in a
sailing vessel, during which time two
little sons, George and Thomas, died
from measles and were buried at
sea. '
They hewed out their first home in
Goderich Township. When of school
age, George went until he was six-
teen, to- Porter's Hill school, an old
log building.
When a young man, Mr. Rutledge
and his brother' came to clear the
land on the present homestead, Af-
ter staying three days they returned
home, The father sent a man to help
thein, and they cut down all but
three trees, These:they named after
the three men. The' other two men
have passed on, and just.one tree, that
named after' Mr. Rutledge, remains
standing,
On April 22, 1860, George Rutledge
and Mary Cunningham were married
by Rev. Mr. Ross, of the New Con-
nection Church. They had as brides-
maid and groomsman, Ester Cunning-
ham and Hall Rutledge.
After their marriage they carne to
the farm where Mr. Rutledge now
lives with his son, "Maple Grove"
farm at Ebenezer.
Mr. Rutledge tells many stories of
the past of how things were done
then. Anyone was counted a gentle-
man who had a horse and buggy. He
remembers the first wagon which'
came into their district—a neighbor
had it. In the early elections they.
had no ballots. They just gave their
navies, and for whom they voted to
the scrutineers.
Mr. Rutledge says that among the
farmers he has never seen the like
of the last depresion. There is 'no
one now living with whom he went to
school.
Before church union, he was a trus-
`.ee and a member of the Quarterly
Board of the Methodist church. Since
the closing -of Ebenezerchurch he
very seldom misses a Sunday service
at Knox United Church, Auburn,
where he is a member.
He enjoys fairly good health and
has , just finished stooking four ac-
res of wheat on the homestead.
There are seven children in the
family: Stella and Robert on the
homestead; Mrs. J. Taylor, Afiburri;
Mrs. M. Gordon, Goderich; William J..
Trail, B.C.; George K., Nile; and
ROXY THEATRE
Clinton.
CAP! I'AiL THEA' IZE
Galerich
ate. ..,
R GENT THEATRE
Seaforth
Now,: Shirley Temple in
' "Little. Miss Marker"
Now. Joe E. Brown: `Riding on Air'
Now: Richard Arlen in:
"SILENT BARRIERS"
Mon., and Tues.
"The Gay Desperado"
Leo Carrillo, Ida Luping and Nino
Martini in a gay Mexican musical
Comedy. Mon., rues., Wed.
• Braddock vs. Louis Fight
, Mon., Tues., Wed.
"Wings of the Morning"
starring John McCormack, Anna,
bella, Henry Fonda, and Leslie
Banks.
Mon.,' Tues., Wed.
Warner Baxter and Wallace Beery
co-starred in a salty swashbuckling
saga of the sea
"SL'A'VE SHIP"
�'T d. and Thurs.
Frank McHugh, Joan Blondell and
Guy Kibbee present the uproar-
iously funny farce
"Three Men On a Horse"
Thurs., Fri., Sat,
Gene Autrey as the singing cow-
boy in
« Ride Ranger Ride„
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Joan Beal, Armida & Harry Carey
offer a new type western story
"BORDER CAFE”
--,--
Fri. and Sat.
Sonja Henie, Adolph Motionand
non Amec:ie head the cast in a
brilliant ice -musical
In a Million"
Coming: `ONE IN A MILLION"G°One
starring Sonja Heide.
elso Popeye's sensational two -reel -
er—"SINBAD THE SAILOR"
Midni ht Sha Sundaynight and
6 w ng
throughout week. Mat. every day.
Mat.: Sat and Holidays at 3 p.m.
,Mat, :Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m.
Have You Tried
Our
SUNSOY, GRANMEAL, WHOLE-
WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT,
RAISIN, FRUIT & NUT, BUTTER-
MILK, BRICK, ROUND or
POTATOE BREAD.
If not phone and have our driver
call.
e
Bartliff & Crich
Do you want to save money over
Civic Holiday week -end? Increase
your tire mileage? Cut down your
oil bills? Get more miles to the gal-
lon of gas? Such questions may seem
far removed from accident prevention
programs, but in appealing to auto-
mobile operators through their poc-
ketbooks, the Industrial Accident
Prevention Associations is pointing
out, in a special report just issued,
that "when you keep your speed down
you save lives," since lower speeds
give greater control of the car and
help avoid accidents.
At high speeds, oil is consumed
faster than at reasonable speeds; tire
wear is greater; gasoline consumption
is much greater; and there is a great-
er wear• and tear on the car itself
when running at unreasonably high
speeds.
Excessive speed increases the cost.
of operating a car, whereas the
thinking motorist who drives at a
reasonable rate of speed is not only
reducing his costs but obeying the
law in his consideration of all' who
are travelling on the streets and
highways.
"This is something to think about,"
the report..concludes, "drive at a rea-
sonable speed and save money—and
save lives."
Makers of Crispy Crust Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
SPECIALS
in Used Cars
DURING OLD HOME WEEK IN
GODERICH—AUGUST 1 TO 7
1936 Deluxe Ford V8 Coach
1936 Deluxe Dodge Sedan.
1934 Deluxe Dodge Sedan.
1929 Plymouth Sedan.
1929 Pontiac Coach.
1928 4 -cylinder Chrysler Sedan.
2.1927 Chev. Coaches.
1929 Studebaker Sedan.
1927 Star Sedan.
1936 2 -ton Dodge Truck, like new,
with a new combination Stock and
Gravel Box and Hoist.
1931 Ford half -ton Commercial Sedan
T. T. LECIKIE RETIRES
Thorns T. Leckie of London, a for-
mer resident of Goderich, has retir-
ed from the railway mail service af-
ter over thirty years in the service.
Shortly before his retirement he was
feted by fellow -employees of the pos-
tal service and presented with a Glad-
stone bag.
When Mr. Leckie first entered upon
his duties as a railway postal clerk he
was assigned to the Goderich-Buffalo
run, on which he spent eighteen years,
residing. during this period in Gode-
rich, For several years he was on the
London -Toronto run, and latterly he
has operated between London and
Wingham.
Mr. Leckie was born at Kincardine
and before entering the mail service
he was on the staff of The Kincardine
Reporter for some time and later was
acting editor of The Clinton New Era
while the proprietor, the late Robert
Holmes, M.P., was at Ottawa. He
also spent several years as secretary
of a large sanatorium in Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr, Leckie will continue to reside
in London.—Goderich Signal.
Barge Adrift
Seven men were at the mercy of
wind and waves on Monday, when the
barge Michigan broke away from the
tug Harrison during the heavy gale.
The barge was heavily loaded with
logs, and was proeeeding to Gode-
rich when the tow lines parted. S.
0.8. calls were sent out, to which
several responses were made.
The men, all from Owen Sound,
were rescued just after midnight by
a coastguard power' boat, and the dis-
abled craft, minis its load, was tow-
ed inta port at Herber Beach, ,Miebi-
gars.
Reg. McGee
Dodge and DeSoto Sales
Phone 695. Goderich, Ont
WENDORF'S
Special
CAKES, TARTS, BUNS,
JELLY ROLL.
OR ANiY KIND OF PASTRY
ALWAYS FRESH
ICE CREAM
Really Good Ice Cream—Real Flavor.
MOST FOR YOUR MONEY
W ENDORF'S
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.
No collection, no charge —
Mail your list of accounts to -day to
Burke's Collecting Agency
(License 176)
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT-
41-tf
House For Sale
Solid brick, 8 -roomed house, fur-
nace, hard and soft water, half acre
of land with fruit trees, on Princess
street. Apply to Andrew Steep.
42-tf.
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
GESS
Phone 11.5.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
For Sale
Comfortable 7 -room house on Al-
bert street. Quarter -acre land, sta-
ble and garage. Town lights and
water. Reasonably priced for cash.
Further particulars, apply R. B. Cole,
R. R. 3, Clinton, phone 606r24. 42-2.
NOTICE
According to the Ontario Weed
Control Act, every occupant of land,
or, if the land is unoccupied, the own-
er, shall destroy all weeds, as often
in every year as is sufficient to pre-
vent the ripening of their seeds. Fail-
ure to comply with this notice, with-
in the next seven days, will necessi••
tate the eating of the weeds, and
the cost of the work of cutting weeds
added to the taxes of the Burd where
in the weeds are cut.
—A. E. FREMLIN, A. W. GRAVES,
Weed Inspectors.
• 42-1.
WINS SCHOLARSHIP'
Announcement .was made this week
that the fourth annual Alumni Mem-
orial Scholarship for 1937 had been
won by Stewart Geddes. It is valued
at $25.00.
A. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Geddes,
Seaforth, Stewart this year complet-
ed his Collegiate course. During his
five years at the S. C. L, he has ta-
ken an active part in school activities.
The Alumni Scholarship isgiven
each year by. the Alumni Association
in memory, of graduates' of the school
who fell in the Great War.
Seaforth 'Expoeitor.
Men Wanted—Steady Work
Good Pay all year supplying con-
sumers 200 guaranteed daily neces-
sities. Experience unnecessary. Pleas-
ant work, Home every night. Your
own boss. As low as $15 starts you.
No complicated documents to sign.
No delay. No risk. Succeed or re-
turn goods. Lowest prices. Highest
commission. Write Pelee Products
Company, Alexandria, Ont. 42-1.
Maid Wanted
A capable girl for general house-
work. Must be able to do plain cook-
ing. Apply P. 0. Box 93. 42-1.
PROCLAMATION
Civic holiday
Complying with the motion passed
by the Municipal Council of the Town
of Clinton at the request of a num-
ber of citizens, I hereby proclaim
Monday, August • 2nd, 1937, a Civic
holiday. Signed..
W. S. R HOLIES, Mayor.
For Rent
Good 7 -room house on East street.
Good furnace, town lights and water.
Excellent garden and garage. Apply
Norman Livermore, Clinton, phone
237. 42-11,
Photography
Do you want a fine picture of your
home, lawn, flowers or children. Call
on J. B. Lobb, Victoria St. 42-2.
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. Mittell
Authorized Radio•trieian
For Sale
Good single cylinder motorcycle. Al-
so good bicycle. Apply Norman Lev- blockmaking, electric and water;
er Jr., Clinton. 42-1. large curing grounds with track and
Citizens Of Clinton:—
AND VICINITY.
You can now get a 3 -Piece Men's
Suit Dry -Cleaned for 85c. Cash
and Carry. Ladies' Plain Dresses,
85c. 2 -Piece Dress, $1.25.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY..
'ALBERT PALMER
Isaac Street, Clinton.
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
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-tf.
For Sale
Several articles of furniture, in-
cluding antique chest of drawers and •
ivory enamelled bedroom suite, Ap-
ply to Maud Wiltse, Ontario Street.
41-2.
Cement Products Plant To Rent ,
Estate of the late S. J. Andrews
—Factory fully equipped for tile and
TENDERS FOR PAINTING
• Tenders will be received by the
undersigned for the painting of the
interior and ceiling, separately, of
the School, S. S. No. 12, Goderich
and Hullett. Tenders for both to be
in the hands of the secretary by Aug-
ust 5th. Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
ROBERT SMITH, Sec. -Treasurer,
Londesboro. 42-1
Wanted To Rent
By Sent. 1st, small cottage or un-
furnished rooms. Must be close to
business section. Apply to. Mrs
Sperling, care of G. R. Fear, R.R. 5,
Clinton, -or phone 615r24. 42-1.
For Sale
Comfortable 6 -room cottage on
High stret. ,Town lights and water.
Good garden. Apply to Mrs. W. H.
Brown, Clinton P.O. 42-2.
House For Rent
on Victoria street. Modern convenien-
ces. Apply to Mis. Leo. Cronyn, phone
desirable 8 -roomed house
A very i
13-11, Blyth. 40-11.
Cucumbers Poultry Wanted
For Sale
Cucumbers are at their best now
for pickling, etc.
We can supply any size, in . any
quantity, at ,reasonable prices.
F. W. Andrews
Phone 33. 42-3.
TIIE BAYFIELD GOLF CLUB
will sponsor a
DANCE
AT JOWETT'S "PAVILION,
BAYFIELD.
Friday Evening, July 30th
Aitnissiea 38e: Rei Raa1'a Orekeeira.
41-2.
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. 38-6.
•
NOTICE OF POSTING VOTERS'
LIST,
Voters' Lists, 1937, Municipality of
Stanley, County of Huron.
NOTICE is hereby given that I
have complied with Section 7 of the
Voters' Lists Act and that I have
posted up at my office at Varna•, on
the 17th day of July, 1937, the list
of all persons entitled to . vote in
the said Municipality at Municipal
elections, and that sucb list remains
therefor inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions correct-
ed according to law, the last day
for appeal being August Oth,. 1937.
Dared this 1,9811 day of July, 1937.
—CHAS. C. PILGRIM, Clerk.
cars—for lease or rent to right par-
ty. Apply Mrs. F. VanEgmond,
Clinton, or E. C. Andrews, Searboro
Bluffs, Ont. 41-4.
For Sale or Rent
Good 7 -room cottage on Victoria
street. Modern conveniences. In
excellent condition. Good garage
and garden. Apply to Mrs, W. C.
Wallis, Clinton, Phone 138. 40-2.
For Sale
A house and barn on Wellington,
Street, Water and hydro., Apply to
3. E. Howard, 31 on 624, Clinton.
37-tf.
FARIV1 FOR SALE
This faun consists of 80 acres,
more or less, of choice quality land,
and is situated 4t/2 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
George Cools, phone 31 on 605, Clin-,
ton. 36-11.
Fixing Roofs
Try the Liquid—on paper, tin, and
sheeting. Roofs that I have done 7
years have not leaked. Apply Joe
Becker, Clinton, phone 42. 82-11.
For Rent
7 room cottage on Victoria St. Ex-
cellent condition. Good garden. Ap-
ply C. Lobb, Clinton. 35-11.
Cottage For Sale or hent
Small cottage on Matilda street, in
southern part of town, five rooms,
water, garden, garage. Apply to J.
P. Sheppard. 30-tf.
House For Sale or tient
A very desirableresidence 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.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REP AMNIA
W. J. JACO, TAILOR
11 net open werk may be left U
ReasaEle )aihea SholN,'