The Clinton News Record, 1937-08-05, Page 5THURS.,'AUGUST 5,i937.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5:;
r
NEWS
FROM AUBURN
Alexander Anderson and daugh-
ter, Martha, of Ohio, 'spent Sunday
in the district.
Clifford Smith of Strathroy was a
visitors: at the home of -Dr. B. C. Weir.
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson were
in Seaforth at the week -end.
Marie Straubus of Detroit is vis-
iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wagner.
Mrs. J. P. Manning of Londesboro
▪ and Mrs. Hugh 'Chesney of Sea -
forth visited .1VIrs.• J. D. Howatt o�
''Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robison have
taken, a trip to Northern Ontario.
They were 'accompanied by Mrs. Mc-
Cool..
Joseph and Edward Miller of
Windsor were week -end visitors in
'the district.
Mrs. McDonald, Brucefield, is stay-
- Mg with Miss E. Nicholson.
Mrs. George Howatt is now with
_Mrs. James Howatt.
The old game of horseshoes is be-
.ing played. on the pitching alley next
R. J. Phillips store. ;'
Many' from . here ' attended the
-Morning ;Star Lodge Masonic picnic
at George;: Adams farm on the.Bl'ue
Water;.' Highway. Several speeches
were '• made:, and: a splendid supper
was served: The races had to be can,
celled oa account of rain:
Dr ' and' Mrs. Win.Potter'and
. granddaughter of Galti Iowa, and
--Miss Olive McGill of Blyth, visited
with W. T. Riddell on Friday night.
.Dr. Plitt&:,is a .cousin 'of Mrs. NV; ' T.
Riddell.
Stewart Hill of Saskatchewan.
-'who left the Summerhill district 27
.•years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Hoare and
Miss Freda Hoare of Chatham, and
Mr. and Mrs. Denor of Dearborne,
Mich., were guests of Mrs. George
Sturdy this week. It is fifty years
.since Mr. Hoare left here. He Dv-
.. ed at one time where J. J. Wilson
lives, and later where Gordon Mc.
•Clinchey now resides. Misses Mil-
- dred Lobb of Clinton and Betty Wil-
liams of Goderich Township were al-
• so guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Sturdy.
Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, who is
confined to bed at the home of her
- sister, Mrs. James Mutch, continues
to improve.
The cottage of Mrs. F. Lansing at
. the east end of the village is receiv-
ing a coat of paint.
James Ball of Chatham is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Janes Raithby.
Miss Dorothy Craig of Stratford
General Hospital is spending part of
her holidays at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. ' Craig.
Mrs. Bradnock is visiting her son,
Wesley, this week.
Donald Ross and Tommy Sheppard
received painful injuries while bicycle
riding. A dog got in their way and
they were both thrown off. They
each received several skin abrasions
_and Tomnuy had his shoulder hurt.
Mrs. Fred Ross visited in Dungan-
non on Friday.
Ruth Arthur has returned from a
Sisit to Clinton.
Isabel Rollinson is visiting in Gode-
rich.
Dr. B. C. Weir and E. Phillips at-
tended the inquest of George Naylor
at Wingham on Wednesday, night.
Rev. G. W. Sherman conducted the
service ' in the Baptist Church on
Thursday night, speaking o n
"Thoughts For Others."
Mrs. W. Gundry of Winnipeg
Spent an afternoon this week with
Miss S. Blair.
Alexander McKenzie is fixing up
his shop as a dwelling.
Mrs. Herb. Gooier has returned
:from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
.Sellery of Exeter.
, There was no service in the Ang-
i.lican Church on Sunday. Rev. A. A.
Maloney, the rector, is holidaying.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Robison and Mrs.
McCool have returned from a trip
up north.
Miss Alma Mutch who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. James
Mutch has returned to Toronto.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Loney and chil-
-,dren of Wingham visited in the vil-
lage on Sunday.
Stanley Strausser of Acton is a
..:visitor in the village. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, and
~daughters, Mrs. Fulford and, Mieses
-.Bell of Goderich, Miss Irene Kelly
iand Wilfred Kelly, of Toronto, were
visitors during the past week with
j Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter.
Many from here are visiting in
Goderich during Old Home Week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Manning and
Phyllis, of Londesboro, visited at
' the home of Mrs. J. D. Howatt, on
Sunday. "'
Rev. Dr. W. Taylor of Goderich
- conducted the service in 'Knox Pres-
byterian Church on Sunday, speak-
ing on Gen. 8:1, "And God remem-
bered Noah" A call is being ex-
tended to Rev. J. C. Boyle of To-
ronto from the four point charge of
'
Blyth, Belgrave, Carlow and Auburn.
J. R. Ross of Beaverton is visit -1
ing with Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnston.
Ree. G. W. Sherman,' the pastor,
;.'had charge of the service in the
,'Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon,
•;speaking from the text John 4:4,1
:"And.He must needs go through Sa-�
-amaria." He.was assisted by Rev. h.•
'''',Lone of of ;Win hire • Sacrament' , of
;ythe Lord's Supper was observed. The.
� .I&seir favored *i'than anthem.
f'ia eche Ateaer.,,ktt
; ,t t'R.>
I►e nah�ditMM fxdettia,
Decoration Services at Dungannon
and Colborne on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stalker of
Flint, Mich., spent the week -end with
Mr, and Mrs. M. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs: M. Allen, Ila, and
Betty ` Craig, were in Stratford on
Saturday.
GEORGE;' 13. NAYLOR
The funeral of the late George B.
Naylor, who _' was fatally injured in
an automobiId accident on. Wednesday
afternoon, July 28th, took -,place
from his late residence, Lot 28; Con.
9, East Wawanosh, on :Saturday af-
ternoons July 31st, and was very
largely attended: Rev, H. C. Wilson
of Donnybrook United Church offi-
ciated, speaking on "Be ye also
Iready." The pallbearers were Tho-
mak Robinson, David Chamney, Bert
Thompson, James .Snowden, Charles
Robinson and Mark Armstrang. In-
terment was in Wingham Cemetery.
George Benjamin Naylor, son of
the late George C. and Elizabeth
Naylor, of Belgrave, had lived the
greater part of his life in this dis-
trict, having spent some years in the
iWest in his younger days. He was
!barn Sept. 8th, 1871.
Farming had been his life work
He was married March 8th, 1899, and
had lived a quiet life in a locality
, in which he was very much respected
as a neighbor and a leader in any
community work. For some years
he had been a member of the Session
hof '.Donnybrook Church and at the
Itime of death. was the Treasurer of
the Missionary and Maintenance.
Fund. He will be indeed greatly
missed.
Surviving are his wife, one son,
Gordon J, Naylor, one daughter, Ed-
na Irene, having passed away at the
'age of three years; four brothers,
David, McGregor, Man.; William,
Port Huron, Mich.; Alfred, Chatham,
and Milton of Toronto; also one sis-
ter, Mrs. Steven Wood, Hartney,
Man., a sister, Mrs. Wm. Lougheed,
of Elgin, Man., passed away a few
years ago.
GODERICH TOW-NSHIP
Dorothy 1VIcGuire returned home
fron'i Clinton Hospital where she un -
1 derwent an operation for appendi-
citis.
Mr. Earland Bettles of • Toronto,
spent the week -end with his mother,
Mrs. T. Betties.
IMrs. Mair and two daughters of
Toronto, are spending a couple of
weeks with' MVlr. and Mrs. Frank Pi-
cot.
The many friends of Mrs. Peter
McDougall are glad to know she is
somewhat improved after her long
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Fountain and
Miss Helen and Jack were visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stirling.
Miss Doreen McGuire, who has
been visiting friends in Toronto, has
returned with her aunt, Mrs. Cron-
in.
Mr. Bill Stirling, who has been out
West, returned with two carloads of
cattle. ;
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Stirling., of Port Stan-
ley, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Murray McDougall.
1
Mr. Don. Smith of Toronto spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. D.
A. Smith, Sloancrest. •
Mr. and Mrs. .Clarence Bertschin-
ger and small son, Clarence, of Al-
goma, Mich., were week -end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh.
Mr. and Mrs, E. Boyes, Brucefield,
were guests gnTuesday of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Welsh.
Miss Edith Meaner was a guest last
week, of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mer-
ner.
Mrs.. Mary Sperling, of Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sperling and
daughters, of Detroit, were guests
last week of Mr. and" Mrs. A, 13.
Stephenson.
Mr, and ,Mrs. Ted Croden and
daughter, Doris -Gene, of Detroit,
and Mrs. Gordon Livermore, of Sar-
nia, were guests on Tuesday of Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Stephenson
Council Meeting: -Council inet in
Holmesville on Tuesday last: Mr. A.
E. Erwin, Secy. of Bayfield cemetery
board wrote asking assistance to keep
the cemetery clean. No action. Mr.
C. E. Groves, Secy. of Goderich Fall
Fair asked the usual grant- $25.00
was given. Ontario Association of
Rural Municipalities asked for Mem-
bership -no action. '
By-law No. 6, setting the rates of
taxation as follows: County }ate, 7
mills, Township rate 15-10, being one
mill lower than it would have been
owing to the Provincial grant of ont
mill, the general school rate to be the
same as last year, 3 nulls,
The rates for the Police Village of
Bayfield to be Local rate 5 mills; Hy-
dro rate, 35-10, and special rate 1 mill
School Sec, No. 1, 17-10; S. S. No, 2
15-10; S. S. No, 3, 15-10; S. S. No.
4, 25-10; S. S. No. 5, 2 mills; S. S.
No. 6, 2 mills; S. S. No. 8, 1 mill;: -S.
S. No. 9, 44-10; S, S. No. 10, 23-10:
S. S. "No, 11, 17-10; Union S. S. No.
12, 3 mills;.Union S. S. No. 10, 214'0;
Union S. S. No..2,12.10; Union No.
'8°'29-10.. Telephone rates and Hydro
,rates ,as furnished by the various An -
fifties. All taxes remaining impala.
cent additional until Feb. 1, then 21/2
per cent during February and 3 per
cent during March.
Account paid: Chas. Sheppard Es-
tate, account for attendance as Clerk
of Goderich Division \Court, ^ $3.00;
Department of Health Insulin, $5.78;
A. E. Wilson, & Co., premium on road
accident liability, $110.00; Supt. pay
voucher No. 8, $130.52. '
Arrangement has been ma de
through Mr. Ian McLeod, District Re-
presentative to have Dr .Stephon of
the O A.C. give a demonstration of
weed killing with a chemical spray,
to start on Con. 16, quite near No. 8
highway and two or three other pla-
ces, en
laces,'en Thursday next in the forenoon
they then to go to Colborne township
in the afternoon.
Council then adjourned to meet on
Tuesday, Sept. 7th, at 1.30 p.m.
-R. G. Thompson, Clerk.
CONSTANCh
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Lawson for the week -end
were: Mrs. Allen Johns of Vancou-
ber, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson of
Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Jack David-
son and little son, of Brucefield; Mrs.
Davidson, Sr., and Alice, R.N., of San
Diego, California.
Miss Jean Watson of Brucefield and
Miss Mildred Proctor of New Lis-
keard, visited with Miss Doris Law-
son on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rath of Belgrave
spent Sunday at the home of Mi.
and Mrs jack Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. McMillen of London
visited with Mrs. Taylor on Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Carbert and Marie are
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Mabel Pethick of Tuckersmith.
Mr. J. Busby of Chatham spent
Sunday at the hone ;of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lawson on Supday.
Mr. Lorne Lawson §pent Sunday in
Goderich.
Observe Their Golden
Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Warrener,
Wallaceburg, on Monday celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary,
when, with members of their imme-
diate family they were "at home" to
their many friends. They received
many congratulations and gifts.
On Tuesday they were the honored
guests at a family dinner served by
the Ladies' Guild in St. James' Church
parish hall, at which about 60 rela-
tives were present.
Mr: and Mrs. Warrener were mar-
ried on Augst 1, 1887, at Bothwell.
Mrs. Warrener was formerly Miss
Emma Nash, the youngest member of
•a family o'f 13 children born to the
late Mr. and Mrs. William Nash, who
came to Canada from Yorkshire, Eng-
land, and settled in Kent County.
Mr. Warrener is a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. George Waarener; of Clin-
ton, who also hailed from Yorkshire.
Mr. Warrener, Sr., lived in Clinton for
more than 70 years.
Mr. Warrener is a barber and is
known as Wallaceburg's oldest busin-
essman. He went there 51 years ago.
Five children were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Warrener, two sons and
three daughters, Floyd, Ernest, Mrs.
Ivan Wickens, of Wallaceburg, Mrs.
A. 13. Gordon, of Lambeth, and Mrs.
George Hackle. The latter died a few
years ago.
They have five grandchildren, Miss
Dorothy Wickens, Douglas Wickens,
Miss Lena Warrener and Palmer
Huckle, of Wallaceburg, and Gerald
Gordon, of Lambeth,
Mr. Warrener is 73 years old,
while his wife is four years his jun-
ior. Ile has four brothers, Jack, of
'Sarnia; Richard, of Toledo; Thomas,
of Goderich,' and Nathan, of Pontiac,
and two sisters, Mrs. William Alien
and Mrs. Frank Vallery, of Toronto.
Mrs. Warrener has • one brother
living; Williaiin Nash, of Sarnia, who
two years ago celebrated his golden
wedding anniversary.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Warrener have
been outstanding in their devout
faithfulness to their church, the St.
James' Anglican Church_ in which for
the past 20 years Mr. Warrener bac
been the rector's warden, while Mrs.
Warrener has been the hard working
and active secretary of the Ladies'
Guild for the past 26'successive years.
Only on rare occasions, when ill-
ness has prevented them, have they
been found missing from the family
pew at the• Sunday -services,' year in
and year oat.'
The ,Curse of the Tomb
The curse of "King Tut" is again
in operation, according to a report
from New York which- states that
Herbert E. Winlock, director of the
Metropolitan- Museum, is in the hos-
pital. itis physician refuses to dis-
close the nature of his ailment.
Mr. Winlocic was one of the scien-
tists present when the tomb was op-
ened in 1932. He .laughed at the an-
cient belief that the tomb contained
the inscription: "Death shall Coma on
swift wings to hint that toueheth the
tomb of Pharaoh."
The tomb was entered in February,
1923., On the following April, Lord
Carnarvon, a leader of the expedition,,
died hi Cairo from blood poisoning,
attributed, to an insect bite. Since
the curse toll has been placed at, 27
to:29.. The last death was that of, Dr.
James Breasted, another scoffer, who
died in December, 1985, from. a dis-
Bedding
Plants
Cut Flowers of all
Designs
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 661
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 air ex-
perienced poultryman.
N. W. TREWARTHA'
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w
DEATHS
CONNELL--In Clinton, on Thursday,
July 29th, John Connell, aged 83
years.
HELLYAR-In Clinton l:Iospital, on
Wednesday, August 4th, Mrs. W.
H. Hellyar, aged 61 years.
TALBOT -At his ' late residence,
Stanley Township, on Wednesday,
July 28th, Melvin' C. Talbot, aged
45 years.
RUTLEDGE - In New Liskeard, on
July 23rd, Charlotte Matilda Ginn,
wife of Harry H. Rutledge,
Another Air Tragedy
Virtually all Hope has been aban-
doned for the lives of 14 passengers
and crew members of the luxurious
Pan -American -Grace Airways flying
boat which sank 20 miles west of
Cristobal on Monday.
Bits of wreckage; luggage, etc.,
have been found by 'submarines and
destroyers patrolling the wreck area,
but no trace of the victims has been
found.
TO SELL BEACH OF PINES
Part of a lake shore subdivision
near Grand Bend is to come under the
sheriff's hammier following a court
order, The property is known as
Beach of Pines Estates, Limited, an
original development of approximate-
ly 6,000 acres on which Detroit -in-
terests erected a clubhouse and a
number of sainnrer cottages. It is
right in the heart. of the well-known
Pinery. Judgment against the pro-
perty was obtained by A. E. Fain -
comb, of London, , a lancl surveyor,
who worked on the original layout.
The sale ]las been set for October 2.
Will Attend Synod
• Rev. E. Gonuum, of Milverton,
Bev. E. Tuerkheim, of Zurich, Rev.
C. R. and Mrs. Cronmiller, of Wil-
liamsburg, have gone to Edmonton,
Alta,, to attend the biennial German
Conference of the United Lutheran
Church of Canada which is being
held for the first time in history .in
Western Canada, They will repre-
sent the Canada Synod while there
and visit different points and conduct
cervices in order to obtain first-hand
information regarding conditions in
the drought stricken area. Delegates
will be present from all parts of the
United States and Canada. On their
return, the delegates will stop off at
Edenwald, Sask., where a cairn will
be unveiled to the memory of the late
Ty Schmieder, one of the pioneer
Lutheran pastors of Western Canada,
and father of Rev. John Schmieder,
of Kitchener.
NEWS OF , HAPPENINGS
I•N THE COUNTY AND
DISTRICT
BUYING CATTLE IN WEST
Mr. J. W. Joynt left last week for
Saskatchewan on a cattle buying trip.
Mr. Joyn+ expects to buy some three
carloads which will be shipped east
to be put on grass on the Joynt farms
around St. Helens. With abundant
rain this season, pasture lands in this
district are at their best, which is in
direct contrast to last season, when.
Pasture lands were so dried up that
in some cases' it was necessary to
feed cattle. LucknoW Sentinel.
PRIZE WINNERS
Little Joyce Broderick captured
first prize at the amateur contest for
singing and dancing held at Grand
Bend on July 19th. Joyce, although
only seven years old; has already won
1$ first prizes in contests in her short
career. Joyce' is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.. -Russell Broderick, Bernal],
and is a very bright little girl.
Miss Katheryn .Drysdale received
word recently from Toronto Conserva-
tory .that she had received first class
honors 'in theory music exams. re-
ceiving 76 marks out of a hundred.
She tried the exam at Alma College,
St. Thomas, on June 12th:
-Zurich Herald.
TEACHER :RETIRES ^ .
•y Y { p,.
Mr. W Gov , nlock wyo has been.
+e 1K�.:• e, ,:..
rafter '•la4s itartItotait#es aksstg9 2a,getm;Asb, whieb pueFledNphy,tioa tie . ' on the .s if eigTra p Teehaieal
Cr I
1ZOX:Y THEATRE
Clinton.
NOW: Gene Autrey in
"Ride Ranger Ride"
Mon., ;Tues., Wed.
So ` Henle Adolph
nt , Ad t Menjou, Ned
Sparks, Arline Judge and Jean
I'Iersholt in..
"One In a Million"
Thurs., Fri-, Sat.
Rickard Arlen heads a capable
cast in the epic' story of the C.P.R.
"SILENT BARRIIERS"
Coming: "EVERYBODY DANCE"
Mat. :Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m.
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich
Now: Sonia Henic in
"One In a Million".
Mon., Tues., Wed,
"DODSWORTH"
a dramatic romance starring
WALTER HUSTON
ith Ruth Chatterton, Mary Astor
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Frances Farmer & Joel McCrea
present adramna of the timber
lands_.
"Come and Get It"
Coining: "A STAR. IS BORN'"
Mat,: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m.
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
Now': "Border Cafe' and "Sinbad
the Sailor!'
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Sonja Henle, Adolphe Menjou
and Jean Hershaft
in the brilliant and melodious
ice -carnival
"One in a Million"
Thugs., Fri., Sat.
JOE E. BROWN
breezing through a cyclonic
fust film
"RIDING ON AIR"
with Guy Kibbee.
Coming: "Wings of the Morning"
in Color.
Mat.: Sat and Holidays at 3 pan.
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.
Bartliff & Crich
Makers of Crispy Crust Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
School at New Westminster, B.C., for
the past ten years, will be superan-
nuated by the school board when the
present term ends next Wednesday.
Mr. Govenlock had reached the age
limit before his retirement. He is a
brother of Mr. J. M. Govenlock, of
Seaforth, and a graduate of the Sea -
forth Collegiate Institute, and was a
specialist in mathematics on the In-
gersoll Collegiate staff acid at Win-
nipeg before going to New Westmin-
ster.
HONEY PLANT
Most people are dependent on bees
for their honey, but the Misses Brine,
Goderich Stret, have a flower in bloom
at their residence that drips pure
honey. The plant is known as Hcsya
Cannon or Wax Plant.
-Seaforth Expositor.
HOME IS COMPLETE LOSS
Awakened from sleep when Light-
ning struck their home • about 10
o'clock Wednesday night, last week,
the family of Peter Diechert, Jr., of
the Blind Line, near Zurich, had a
narrow escape 'as the large residence
went up in flames.
Mr. Diechert heard a noise that
sounded like an explosion in the attic
but paid no attention. A few mom-
ents later the upper floor was a mass
of flames and the family of seven
children escaped with only the clothes
on their backs.
The Zurich fire brigade was called
to the blaze but the fire had reached.
such proportions that the firemen
were unable to save the building.
Some of the contents were removed
by neighbors who assisted the fire-
men.
The loss is estimated. at over $8,-
000, a portion of which is covered by
insurance.
This is the second occasion which
fire has struck the Diechert family.
One year ago their barn was destroy-
ed with a large loss.
WROTE BROADCAST SCRIPT
Mabel Broughton Billett, w e 11 -
known writer and former resident of
Egmondvine, was chosen to write
the radio broadcast script for the City
of Kamloops, British, Columbia, one
hundredth anniversary celebration,
held August 3rd. This was .a coast
to coast broadcast from CBC, Vic*.
B.C. Mrs. Billett, well known as
a Canadian professional' writer, is et
present resident of the Vicola Valley,
B.C., doing radio work for CBC, Vic-
toria, B.C. r
THE FREEDOM QF SPEECH
One of the rich heritages 'of Bri-
tish freedom is that, accorded speech.
The unfortunate part is that like ev-
ery other inheritance it is sometimes
abused.
The latest abuse is that given by.
Rev. R. Anderson •Jardine, best known
for the fact that he officiated at the
marriage ceremony of Wallis War -
field to the Duke of Windsor.. Mr.
Jardine seems rather insistent in re -
WENDORF'S
SPECIAL CAKES
and Decorating
For Parties Weddings and
Anniversaries.
SLICED BREAD
For Home or Picnic.
,EXTRA VOTES
Thurs., Friday and Sat.
W ENDORF'S
Ice, Cream -Lunch -Candies.
Cucumbers
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.
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
CARD OF THANKS
The relatives of the late Antos Cas-
tle wish to express their appreciation
for the kindness and sympathy shown
during the illness of the deceased, and
during their recent bereavement. Loan
of cars and floral tributes eve grate-
fully acknowledged.
CARD OF THANKS
To our patrons while in business in
Holmesville for the past three and
one half years, we wish to express
our hearty appreciation. Also t o
our neighbors for their kindly assis-
tance given at time of moving. -Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. A. Spence, 43-1-p.
For Sale
Good 5 -room cottage on Ratten-
bury street west. Newly redecorated
throughout. Good cellar and garden.
Town lights and water. Apply Mrs.
Mary Gunn, Rattenbury street.
43-1.
For Sale,
Electric washer, $15.00. Apply to
Sutter and Perdue, Clinton. 43-1-p.
Wanted •
Old horses or cattle for mink feed,
Will pay according' to value, If dead
phone at once. E. Trick, phone 607x5,
or L. Batkin, 611r12, Clinton.
40-e.o.w.-tf.
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, Clinten, phone 606r24. 42-2.
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-tf,
Photography
Do you want a fine picture of your
home, lawn, flowers or children. Call
on J. B. Lobb, Victoria St. 42-2.
For Sale
Comfortable 6 -room cottage on
High strew 'Town lights` and water.
fearing to the Archbishop of Canter- Good garden. ` Apply to Mrs. W. H.
bury,reigning prelate of thea Church Ball, Clinten P.O. 42-3.
of England as a "cad."
Many admired Mr. Jardine for his
stand at the time of the marriage,
but after hearing his opinions since
he came to this continent, that ad-
miration has faded.
It seems improbable that the "poor son, Clinton, phone 226. 48-4.
,man's parson," as he delights to be
called, will have, the opportunity of din and, his abuse of others just, as
a extensive audience i1i sincere.as himself, if not of the same
,called,
n3.
Canada, which seers to be the na- opinion. ' Nor does one have to per-
tion's ,good fgrbune. At least, ene mitt hi 81 to abuse • the 'freedom of
s eoeb.- e' carding Nears. docs „toot' have 1p listen ,to:. Ir<r. •�ai- I p, Tri $tn
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 -
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by -,
IRENE, BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
ADIO
REPAIRS
Highest Quality Parts
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
SERVICE SHOP.
Quick Service -Guaranteed Work.
PHONE 213.
E. Mittell
RADIO-TRICIAN
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE
YOUR WINTER CLOTHES
REPAIRED.
We Know How. -35 Years Experience
DRY-CLEANING-PRESSIN.
'ALBERT PALMER
Isaac Street, Clinton.
COLLECTION OF DEBTS
What better proof of satisfactory
results and absolute integrity can
you have than our 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. ELLI,OTT
Phone 203 -Cutler St., Clinton.
29-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.
Cement Products Plant To Rent
Estate of the late S. J. Andrews
-Factory fully equipped for tile and
blockmaking, electric and water;
large curing grounds with track and
cars -for lease or rent to right par-
ty. Apply Mrs. F. VanEgmond,
Clinton, or E. C. Andrews, Scarboro
(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. 40.6.
For Sale
A house and barn on Wellington
Street. Water and hydro. Apply to
J. E. Howard, 31 on 624, Clinton.
87-tf.
FARM FOR SALE
This farm consists of 80 acres,
more or less, of choice quality land,
and is situated 41 utiles 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 Cook, phone 31 on 605, Clin-
ton. 36-tf
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. 32-tf.
For Rent
7 room cottage on Victoria St. Ex-
cellent' condition. Good garden. Ap-
ply C. Lobb, Clinton. 35-tf.
Cottage For Sale or Rent
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 Rent
A 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-e.,
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REP (IRIN(ii!, .,
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
If net open work may be left .a
Mew" 114,obee atop,