Clinton News-Record, 1949-01-20, Page 5''T'HURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1949 .:
t�IJlftON N Vs -it :OR;D
PAGE arra
ews-Record Classified Adlets ring Quick Results
MASH RATE—(If paid by Wed-
nesday following date of laser-;
°'>r on)—One cent a word first in-
:asertion (minimum 35 cents);•sub-
,sequent insertions one cent a word
(minimum' 25 cents); 15 cents ex -
ba for box number or for direr
.lion to NEWS -RECORD Office.
SRF CHARGED -15 cents extra.
DEADLINE -6 p.m. Wednesday.
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
"THREE-ROOM APARTMENT for
rent, bath, • hot and cold water,
suitable for two, no children. Sam
'Cudmore, Seaforth. 2-3-b
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
!FURNISHED SUITE WANTED
immediately by Air Force couple
with no children. Phone Mrs.
'!Redgrave at 793, '3-p
AGENTS WANTED
BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Distribute,
on Part Time or Full Time basis,
our 250 products: Toiletries, Vita-
mins, Extracts, Spices, Baking
Powder, Cakes, Doughnuts, Glass-
Silver, Furniture and Shoe Po-
lishes, etc. Each individual a
customer. Excellent opportunity
to test your business abilities.
Write for FREE details end cat-
alogue—FAMILEX, 1600 Delor-
imier, Montreal. 1-8-b
. ATTENTION MEN! WATKINS
Dealers wanted for Established
'Rural Routes. We have an open-
' ing inyour locality or nearby
!locality for an aggressive man,
25 to 55 years of age. Must sup -
.ply own travel outfit. Particu-
lars' without obligation. Write
'The J. R. Watkins Company, 350
Dept. O -C-16, The J. R. Watkins
Company, 350 St. Roch St., Mont-
real, Quebec, Don't delay—act
snow! 53-b
.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1929 MODEL "A" FORD, four
• good tires, good running order.
.Apply John Cooper, Kippen.
3-4-p
CARROTS FOR SALE
'CHOICE WASHED CARROTS
'for sale, $1.50 per bushel. Robert
'W. Cole, • phone Clinton 906r24.
L -8-p
'CLOTHING FOR SALE
"GENT'S HARRIS TWEED Sports
Coat, fawn colour, size 36, in new
• condition, $20. Phone 618r13 be-
, tween
e-•tween 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. 3-b
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
I ONE AR. JOHN DEERE Tractor
• •• on rubber, in good running order.
Also a Buick six cylinder motor.
'Clarence Montgomery, R. R. 1,
[Clinton, 3-b
FARMS FOR SALE
''CHOICE FARM. consisting of 200
• acres, ideal location, 20 acres
hush, first class buildings, 40
acres ploughing done, well drain-
ed, well fenced. Apply John
Scott, Londesboro, Ont. 2-3-b
HOUSE TO RENT
."SEVEN ROOM HOUSE TO RENT
with hydro and telephone. Apply
Roy Tyndall, phone 907r3.
2-3-b
HOUSES FOR SALE,
HOUSE IN BRUCEFIELD, asphalt
covered, dry basement, good
well, moderately priced, down
'payment, terms, early possession.
Apply Box "R", NEWS -RECORD.
3-4-b
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
'HOUSEKEEPER WANTED TO
- 'look after completely modern
home for adult and three child-
ren. Ellwood Epps, phone 42,
Clinton.: 49-btfb.
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
PUREBRED FARM COLLIE
' Pup, two, months old. Will sell
to highest bidder. Phone Clin-
ton 158r, •. 3-b
, FIVE SOWS, carrying second and
third, litters, clue latter part of
January.:, A Shanahan, phone
•501r1¢. ' 2-3-p
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—BETWEEN CLINTON and
Goderich, three lengths 2" gal-
vanized pipe. Finder call 102W.
Reward. 3-p
MISCELLANEOUS
SAW FILING, ALL KINDS done
at Hoare's Orchard, one mile north
of town; also ladders for sale, var-
ious lengths. Enquire. 53-9-p
NEW SINGER Sewing Machines—
cabinet and portable electric, also
treadle machines; repairs to all
makes. Singer Sewing Centre,
33 Ontario St., Stratford. ltfb
SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain
5 to 15 lbs. New pep, too. Try
famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for
double results; new healthy
flesh; new vigor. New "get
acquainted" size only 60 cents.
All druggists. 1-b
ALL OLD HORSES AND DEAD
animals. If suitable for mink feed
will pay more than fertilizer
prices. If not, will pay fertilizer
prices. If dead phone at once.
Phone collect, Gilbert Broa. Mink
Rani. 9261.21 or, 936r32, Goder-
ich. 2btfb
• BIRTHS
CARTER — In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Saturday, January
15, 1949, `o Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Carter, Londesboro a 'dough=
ter.
DEATHS
ARMSTRONG WINS
OVER 3 OTHER'S
IN WARRDENSHIP
(Continued from Page One)'
!Warden•• Speaks
"I don't think I have words to
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON..
Now Playing (Jan. 20-22)
"SILVER RIVER with Atnn
Sheridan and Errol Flynn
MON:., TUES, WED. (Jan. 24-26)
express my appreciation to those "EASTER PARADE"
GINN — In Detroit, Mich„ on who elected me," Warden Arm- In Teelanioolor—Those' lingering.
Thursday, January 13, 1949, strong said. He thanked every- Irving Berlin tunes will stir fond
Thomas R. Ginn, dear brother one for the honour to ,his nun_ memories and you'll be thrilled
of Mrs. David Steep, Clinton, icipali'ty and himself.. With the with the stellar performance of
in his '81st year. Funeral andico-operation. of the County Coun- Tudy Garland,n MillerFred and
interment at Detroit on Mon- cli and officials, he:. would , de
day, Jenuary 17. leverything'possibl.e to fill the THUR., FRI.,' SAT. (Jan. 27-29)
GRAHAM—In Clinton Public position to the best of his ability. Peggy Cummins, Charles Coburn
Hospital, on Wednesday, Jan -The Warden remarked that the & Lloyd Nolan—Headlong thrills
uary 12, 1949, Henry W. 'Gra- i past year had been a very bounti- and spills in a glorious screen
ham in his 76th year. Funerel ful one throughout the Province story of thoroughbred horses and
from the Ball and Mutch Fun -'and Dominion, and he hoped 1949 thoroughbred humans.'
eral Home, High St., Clinton,would be as prosperous as last "Green Grass of Wyoming"
on Saturday, January 15, to Year. Ile urged committees to A .proud successor to Flicka"
Clinton Cemeterykeep within their estimates. He and "Thunderhead" •
HOOD — At the home of her introduced the new members and
daughter, Mrs. Peter McKenzie, hoped they would have an en-
Tuekersmith Townshi M joyable year, They would, receive
p on on- the finest cooperation and the
clay, January 17, 1949, Mrs. best of fellowship,
Joseph Hood, in her 85th year.
Funeral from home of her dau-Grants Sought
ghter to Baird's Cemetery, I Deputations included J. P.
Wednesday efternoon, January'Hagerman, Toronto, who sought
19. a grant in vehalf of the Navy
League of Canada; and G. L. Par-
sons and S. H. Prevett, Goderich,
' uary 12, 1949, Charles Lind- who spoke in behelf of .a $400
say, in his 78th year. Funeral grant to the Bluewater Highway
from the Ball and Mutch Fun- Association.
eral Home, High St, Clinton, CommunicationsSaturday, January 15, to Clin-
ton Cemetery. •
YOUNG—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Thursday, January 13,
1949, Mrs. Cephas I. Young.
Funeral from Cranston Funeral
Home, Goderich, to Colborne
Cemetery, Saturday, Jan. 15.
TEXTILE WATERPROOFING — LINDSAY — In Clinton Public
Let it rain! Let it pour! "Rain- , Hospital, on Wednesday, Jan -
proof" all your clothes, topcoats,
overcoats, snow suits, overalls,
work jackets, mattresses, sports
jackets, etc., , etc.,at home. " 89c
bottle will do three topcoats. At
Ball and Mutch Hardware this
week. 47-3-b
'WANTED TO BUY
OLD BRICK BUILDINGS, suit-
able for wrecking or re-claimed
brick. Please state colour of
brick and price per thousand.
Write R. W. Sears, First St, R,R.
9, London. d • 2-3-p
PIANO TUNING
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS
to all makes. Cleaning, de-moth-
ing, free estimates, Write or phone
William N. Gould, 314W, Clinton.
STOVES FOR SALE
SMALL COOKSTOVE IN GOOD
condition. Very reasonable. Phone
696M. 3-p
TENDERS
SEALED . TENDERS will be re-
ceived for ten cord of hard body
Maple wood, 14" long, to be de-
livered to U.S.S. No. 12, Hullett
end Goderich Townships, at Sum-
merhill, by June 1, 1949. Tenders
will close January 28, 1949. Clar-
ence Ball, secretary -treasurer.
2-3-b
WANTED
BODY FOR 1931 CHEVROLET.
Hutchinson's Service, phone 687w.
3-p
WORK WANTED, FEMALE
AVAILABLE TO DO HOUSE -
work. Phone Marie Handy,.
800r16, 3-b IMPLEMENTS—M. H. binder,
,.99 .4,.;.; ;.,,«_«: g: , «y,.4..V.8.???: 6 ft. cut; H.H. mower, 6 ft. cut;
3 :i M.H.. 13 -hoe drill; steel drum
If you need . . . • roller; steel wheeled wagon; set
._. of sloop sleighs (nearly new);
.: ., steel tire buggy; cutter; hay
i` Furnace Oil4 wheel trailer; spring tooth cul
• rack; walking plow; riding plow;
; John Daere Fuel -
t
3' Kerosene or +` sugar kettle feed barrel;M.-H.
3, p Gasoline .t rty (nearly new), set of back-
;;Motor O'1S or X band harness; horse collars; 4-
: sling ropes, trip chain, hay fork
Greases 3 and car; hay rope; shovels,
SI spades, forks land tools; 32' ex -
q, Get In Touch With ,t, tension ladder (new); numerous
,� other articles.
Ray Cartwright FEED: Approximately 4 fent o£
I.
IMPERIAL OIL AGENT ensilage.
,3; FARM: At the same time and
Phone 806R3 =; place there will be offered for
9.
3-4-b : 'sale, subject to reserve bid, the
;'farm consisting of approximately
yN:+,H�H�»9:4:4H;H4H;H:4"):»IRSI4413:.4`.4 ,0 acres of choice clay loam. On
ithis farm is situated a 11 storey
AUCTION SALE
— of —
Farm, Farm Stock and
Implements
at east half of lot 21, concession
two, Hullett Township; 11/4
miles east of Clinton, and
i/ mile north (just off no.
8 Highway), on
Tuesday, January 25
at 1 p.m. sharp, the following:
HORSES: 2 general purpose
mares, 11 years old.
CATTLE: Durham cow, 4 yrs.
old, due time of sale; 3 Durham
heifers, 3 yrs. old, calves at foot;
Durham cow, 6 yrs. old; Durham
cow, 8 yrs. old; Durham cow, 11
yrs. old; (all cows freshened with-
in the Last two months and bred
again); registered Shorthorn bull,
2 yrs. old (papers available); 3
calves, 2 months old.
POULTRY and EQUIPMENT -
2 geese, 1 gander; range shelter;
colony house; brooder stove and
shield.
Stove Oil
tivator; 3 section Marrows; fan -
Diesel. Fuel 'e Hing mill; set. of beam scales;
_, hand sprayer; post hole augur;
cream separator, 500 lbs. capac-
FOR SALE
i ,frame house; bank barn 64'x36.;
i f hen house 24'x18', and an imp -
,lement shed. The water supply
consists of a
spring and a dug
well.
TERMS on chattels, cash.
TERMS on farm, 10 per cent
down on date of sale end balance
in 30 days.
No reserve except on farm as
the proprietor is in ill -health.
HUMPHREY SNELL,
Proprietor
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer
3-b
New four -room cottage,
covered with insul brick,
three-piece bath, built-in
$;kitchen cupboards, hot andX
i cold running water, situat- s
,3', ed on three lots on Main 3t
i St., Bayfield, on Highway 4
No. 21, ':
Included with sale are ten :*.
i new cabins, built according
i
* to govermnent regulations, t
%spring - filled maittresses, ;i
3 flush toilets, hot and cold 3,
runnin.g water; new garage. 3 `
.Horne that would soon 'pay'
3 ' or itself.
f
.b4,
X ARPLX: •
.
X
,f Lloyd Batkin $
Clinton
1-2-b ,t
. . •H"H1444 4Hf %:
�HHH,H,,H H,HHH, H� , , , . • ,
• *y4..e:f -0!1!�w. t .' �.,'44-ttetatel`oT 'etteeeal4lete " eH1 .40•44844444e44"1
F
ELECTRIC WAS'HE'RS'
,VACUUM CLEANERS ..
IRONERS t
RENT A VAC ... , $1. PER DAY
Special Prices on
CLARE. JEWEL
Coal and Wood Ranges
Among communications pre-
sented
resented to Council, were the fol- Usborne; George Armstrong, Hey;
lowing: Murray Johnson, Winghare A.
A Huron County Federation of W. Kerslake, Hensen; J. D. Bee-.
Agriculture resolution requested croft, East Wawanosh. The re-
more adequate compensation for port of this committee was brou-
cattle condemned under the TB ght in at the :Horning session
testing program. Wednesday, naming committee
Mrs. M. E. Jacob, in a letter, chairmen and members.
expressed appreciation of the gift Dr. Struthers, Ontario Depart -
of a silver trap from the council ment of Health, Toronto, spoke
on 'the 25th anniversary of her to Council at the afternoon sess-
appointment as matron of Huron ion Wednesday in connection with
County Home. the county health unit plan.
A report from the inspector. of Committee work took most of
jails commended Governor J. B. the afternoon. Session was, re -
Reynolds on condition of the sumed this morning.
Huron County institution. There
are prisoners confined at COUNTER NAMED
present, and 68 had been con-
fined there from April, 1948, to NEW PRESIDENT
date.
Letters from all branches of C. OF COMMERCE
the Women's Institute in the
county urged the council to buy (Continued from Page One)
the J. H. MacNeill museum at
Gorrie. business district; parking lots
L. G. Bridgman, London archi- and perking on the streets; et-
tect, submitted the following esti- tempts secure additional housing;
mate for repairs and alterations recreational director:
to the registry. office: To remove The president said that many
interior brick walls and make other things had been talked of,
one large room for files, etc., and a great deal of work had
and build en addition across the been done by the various con-
front, 18 feet by 65 feet, $35,000; mittees. "Get your committees
estimated cost of a new building, to work," he' advised. He closed
$75,000. by thanking the directors and
Stanley Township wrote re- other members for their splendid
questing confirmation of bylaws cooperation.
regarding closing of part of Vict- Directors Elected
oria Street in Bayfield and its At this point, the report of the
sale to Airs. John Tillman for Striking Committee, heeded by
5100. N. W. Trewartha,was presented,
University of Western Ontario containing the names of 22 can-
ennounced the following bursary didates for 11 directors' spots.
Coming (Jan. 31 -Feb. 2)
"NICHOLAS NICKLEBY"±„
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE ,,
GODERICH S E A T O RT H
Now Playing (Jan. 20-22),
"ALWAYS TOGETHER" starring
Joyce Reynolds & Robert 'Hutton
MON., TUES., WED. (Jan. 24-26)
Katherine Hepburn, Paul Henreid
and Robert Walker—Present the
show that opened the Roxy's new
season. A love story set to music.
"SONG OF LOVE"
THUR,, FRI., SAT. (Jan. 27-29)
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Marie
Montez and Paul, Croset - The
swashbuckling tale of an intrepid
rover who defended- deviltry or
honour with equal skill
"THE EXILE"
Coming (Jan. 31 -Feb. 2)
Iiumphrey Bogart "Key Largo"
Matinees: Wed. Sat. bolid'ys, 2.30
Now Playing (Jan. 20-22)
"GREEN GRASS -OF WYOMING",
In Technicolor, starring
Charles Coburn Peggy Cummins
MON., TUES., WED. (Jan. 24-26)
Deanna Durbin & Dicli .Haynes
Supported by a stellar . cast in a
taping musical story with rolldck-
"UP IN CENTRAL PARK"
THUR., FRL, SAT. ,(Jan. 27-29)
Aim. Sheridan, Thomas Mitchell
and Errol, Flynn --An epic story
of the West and the silver war
which followed the Civil War.
"SI'LVER RIVER"
Coming (Jan. 31 -Feb. 2)
Charles Winminger in
"Give My Regards to Broadway"
Matinees: Sat., holidays, 2.30 p.m.
®f
awards by the County: Doris Mc-
Ewen, Bayfield; Margaret- Col-
quhoun, Clinton; Grant Mills;
Eunice E. Oestreicher.
Appointments
Elmer Webster, reeve of Stanley
Township, was appointed a mem-
ber of the Good Roads Commiss-
ion for a term of three years.
The following ,were appointed
a striking committee: Hugh Berry
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. W. J. Miller and family
wish to thank their friends and
neighbours for the kindness and
sympathy shown them during their
recent sad bereavement, also for
the many beautiful floral tributes
and cards received and to those
who so kindly loaned cars. Spec-
ial thanks to Rev. W. J. Wool -
trey and all others who helped
in any wry at this time, and also
to all those who had remembered
Mrs. Miller during her illness.
3-p
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Annie Hattin • wishes to
express her sincere appreciation
to the doctors and nurses of Clin-
ton Public Hospital for their
kindly ministrations during her
stay there, and also to al) those
who sent flowers or in any way
brightened her hours of sickness.
3-b
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank ell the neigh-
bours and friends who called to
see my brother, Harry Graham,
while sick, also to Rev. R. M. P.
Bulteel, and to all those' who sent
flowers and loaned cars.—MRS.
G: H. , ELLIOTT. 3-b
3t.4T44HM,♦;4H4 4H H4iHtHf OHfs.1HfH��! f 1 feietee telee-4-4 H4-4 44? -col a ealeteeete eT
Nee the Bei yltifiml, New
3 CLARE JEWEL
Cabinet Electric Range
An Inspection Will Convince!
Priced at $285
BEATTY:
HUGH R. HAWKINS
4:
11
MEN—
de -To -
Now is the time to order your new sinning suit {_
nl now in stock..«
or topcoat. New samples arc
Gabardines, serges, worsteds, Glen Cheeks and X
smart Materials. Choose your cloth now, while
the selection is the best.
LADIES—
We are now in a position to take orders for
Ladies' Made -to -measure Suits, Coats or Slacks.
A complete range of all -wool English Gabar-
dines in ten shades, now in stock[ Choose your
material and style, and we do the rest. -
• Warren K. Cook ® W. R. Johnston •
i
• Regal Park • Tip Top Tailors • 3
t.rsa,I.mow,0414 •mini..a.+v.nr,r ••••.rrew•INM.ri.r✓+r•riwv.ww-i i
•
..
JANUARY S
ACE _.
Clearance of: a
Suits -- Overcoats -- Sweaters _;
Jackets -- Socks -- Gloves ,_
;.'
ti Ties - etc. etc. i
t'
l
.wr,n...w..r..n..o...r.r...•,...u,...rr....a...r..a�s....r.o....em...:...a,N.wwr..a -.n,.j jy«
4$
Y. Pickett frfC bell:=
r, 4 Stetson plats Arrow Sir(rts
Plumbing and Heating t PHONE 25 CLINTON '
Business 244--PHONES----Residence470�,{ „.
• 04+'.44444 -41.44444440.4.704444.4.4.444.4.144+448:41:4444.7....
'i•'.HC'A'?—.
•
A. Kirby, Benson Corless and
Lester Martin acted as scrutin-
eers, the election resulting es
above.
A vote of thanks was tendered
the secretary-treesurer, B. B.
Pocklington, and also another to
the Town Council for the use of
the Council 'Chamber for the
monthly business meeting of the
Chamber.
Inspiring Address
J. M. Smith, Toronto, field
representative, Canadian Cham-
ber of Commerce, was the chief
speaker. He was introduced by
vice-president J. G. Mcley, and
SEAFORTH AND
CLINTON LIONS
HONOUR BURNS
YOU CAN'T GET TO HEAVEN BY
• Doubting the truth of God's Word.
• Working your own way.
i Tearing the Bible apart.
• Without the blood.
• Getting' your name on a church roll.
—BUT to him that workeih not, butbelieveth on him that'
justifieth the ungodly, his faith is counted for righteousness.'.
Rom. 4:5'
CHAS. E. FULLER, Box 123; Los Angeles 53, Calif.'
IasnI lb.
ance
CLI,NTON
TOWN HALL
FRI. JAN. 21
10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
ROSS PEARCE
and His Orchestra
ADMISSION: 50 cents plus 10 cents tax
thanked by Robert B. Campbell.
Mr. Smith congratulated the
Chamber of Commerce on the
work done since its organization,
mentioning particularly t h e.
"Clinton Day" sales event.
"We're here as free individuals
in a free enterprise system," the
speaker declared. "We're united
in a common resolve to be free."
Outlining the growth of the
Canadian Chamber of Commerce,
Mr. Smith stated there were 573
affiliated Chambers of Com-
merce or Boards of Trade in
Canada, as compared with 100
in 1944. In Ontario alone, the
increase had been from 36 to 173.
It was a down-to-earth grass-
roots organization. It was a good
movement — good for Canada.
There was a growing realization
among business men that they
:must put something back; the
business men of Canada had
found that they could band to-
gether for the common good of
the country, and see that they
have a rightful share of the na-
tional income.
"Canada is rapidly becoming an
industrial giant, the third largest
in the world, with one-third of
her income derived from export
trade," Mr. Smith said. But
prosperity is not going to fall
on us like manta from heaven.
Whether or not Canada goes
ahead or fells back depends on
her people."
Discussing a programme of
work in a local community, the
speaker stressed the object as
being to make the community a,
better place in which to )ive. He
also advanced several sugges-
tions along this line.
Mr. Smith remarked that the
term, "the government will, pro-
vide," is only a misapprehension.
(Continued from Page One)
introduced the Speaker, Al Cope-
land, Seaforth, who was born et
Petershead, in the north end of
Scotland, and is an authority on
Robbie Burns. Lion Copeland
delivered a most entertaining ad-
dress on -the Immortal Bard of
Scotland, which was greatly en-
joyed by the Iarge number pres-
ent. At intervals during his
speech, the male quartette sang
softly to illustrate the works of
Burns.
Clinton E. Smith, • Seaforth,
expressed thanks to the ladies of
the church,
a brief reply
being
given by Mrs.
It M. P Bt1l:teel,'
wife of the rector.
In behalf of the Clinton Club,
vice-president Clifford H. Epps'
expressed appreciation to Lion
Copeland and all those who had
taken part in the programme;,
Winners of the draw were 'Al
Copeland, Seaforth and Caryl W.
1 ,
Draper, Clinton,
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Shampoo
Manicure
Finger Wever
Permanents
'ETHEL THOMPSON
Princess St, East Phone 585
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
4 '
C.V.COOKE
FLORIST
Phones: 66w, and 66j
aro.r.nrrs•... a
HOUSES
FOR SALE
Town .of Clinton,•11/ storey
frame dwelling, living room,
dining room, •kitchen, three
bedrooms, three-piece bath,
full basement, furnace,
garage, ideal Location, pos-
session in 30 days.
Towni of Clinton, ore -floor
insul brick cottage, nearly
new, living room with din-
ette space, modern kitchen
with built-in clapboards,
two bedrooms with closet
space, three-piece bath with
built-in tub, hardwood
floors, fully insulated, full
basement, furnace equipped
with oil burner, good lo-
cation, possession March
15, 1949.
Town of Clinton, We storey
frame dwelling, hydro, wat-
er, good location, early pos-
session.
H. C. LAWSON
PHONE CLINTON 251w
. REALTOR
2btfb
.dWrPNWNWMISV./• WI•A
1
1
"The government will provide
nothing," he declared. "The sole
function of the government is to
supervise the distribution of
wealth. The Canadian Chamber
of Cotmnerce is convinced that
the period Through which we are
passing is a period of distribu-
tion.
"We are faced with the threat
of a philosophy which is based
on the theory that the state is
all-important and that you and I
are cogs only. This theory is
directly contrary to the feelings
of the founders of our country.
These isms can be faced by a
,national organization such es the
'Canadian Chamber of Commerce,
which is doing its best to try to
awaken in Canadians the dangers
of these ideologies."
[-RING
YOUR CAR
WE'LL FIX IT... RIGHT,
and at REASONABLE COST
You'll get Hauch better per-
formance, greater economy and
longer life out of a car or truck
serviced by our trained me-
chanics, using factory -engi-
neered parts.
See Us NOW—,to PREVENT
Trouble, Too!
We've seen so many cases
Where a little foresight would
have- prevented costly repairs
that we earnestly urge you to
let us check your car or truck—
NOW! Our work is do
end -
p
able—and our prices are rea-
sonable!
PHONE 465
CLINTON
ran
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Murphy Bros. Garage
Chrysler, Plymouth, Fargo
Sales and Service
FUR FAR
Order
RA-CHE RS
your 1949 requirements now
of our No. 1 quality
HORSEMEAT - HEARTS - LIV ERS
For full particulars, write
INGER``SOLL, aO',`�'AR{IO
N ALL -CANADIAN FIRM, ESTABLISHED 1870