HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1946-03-14, Page 5'rH tIRSDAY, MARCH 14, 1946
CLINTON
NEWS RFICORD
PAGE FIVE
N ew s-Reco r d; Classified Adlets Bring Quick
Jesuits
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directed to NEWS -RECORD Office or to a box number, Adiets
accepted up to 9 p.m. Wednesday.
Cash rates apply up to 9 p.m. Saturday, following . date of
publication; 25 cents extra if not so paid.'
FOR SALE
112.A1 OGANY DAY BED,' APPLY
NEWS -RECORD. 11-b
000K STOVE, FAIRLY NEW,
little used. Phone Blyth 261-18.
11-12 -p
•CIROU.LA,R SAWING OUTFIT ON
Wheels. Apply J. W. Nediger, Jr.,
phone 239. 11-12-p
QUANTITY OF DRBAN OATS FOR
seed. Rust resistant. Apply Roy
Cantelon, phone 620r21. 11-p
THREE-QUARTER HORSEPOWER
Motor, used. Priced right for quick
sale. C. II. Epps, phone 264. 11-p
ONE C4 ASS A TRUMPET, 1N
excellent condition with case, Apply
to Box ".H" NEWS -RECORD. 11-p
ONE GIRL'S COPEN BLUE' SPRING
Coat and, Bonnet to match, size 4x, in
good condition. Phone Clinton. 910r13.
y1p
QUEBEO AFATER, IN GOOD
condition; also iron bedstead. Mrs.
Charles, Fraser, Matilda St., phone
246W. , - 10-11-p
ONE APEX WAIST -ENO MACHINE,
white, in good running order. Reason-
able for cash. Write Mrs, Sadie West;
Goderich. 11-p
KELVINATO'R 6 CU. FT., 4 ICE
trayls, dial temperature control, re-
mote compressor, 1 h.p. $150. Phone
586J, evenings. 11-x
GOVERNMENT GLE'ANE'D AND
tested No. 1 Timothy Seed. $5 per.
bushel Gordon Turner, R. R. 2, Bay-
field, phone 9116-5. 10-11-b
SEED GRAIN 300 BUSHEL AJAX
oats, commercial and 100 bushel two -
rowed barley. , Apply W. V. Roy and
Sons, Londesboro, Phone Blyth 28r6.
11-12-p
(IND GRAIN DRILL, 12 -HOLE,
with grass seeder, complete; also
farm wagon. Apply C. J. O'Brien,
R. R. 5, Clinton, Phone 615r25.
gIUANTITY OF AJAX SEED OATS,
pure and clean and both stem and
leaf rust resistant. Apply Earl
Lawson, R. R. 1, Clinton, phone Sea -
forth 841-12. 10-11-p
HELP WANTED
OFFICE GIRL WITH BOOd{KEEP-
ing and stenographical experience.
Must be accurate. Box "W", NEWS -
RECORD. 10-11-b
GARDENER WANTED, for General
Gardening. • Good wages. CIifford
PL Epps, phone 264. 11-p
YOUNG GIRL OR WOMAN TO
assist with housework on farm. No
outside work, good wages. Apply
Mas. Wr V. Roy, Londesboro, Phone
Blyth 28x6. 11-12-p
LIVESTOCK- FOR SALE
PUREBRED HEREFORD BULL,
12 months' old; also cheap work horse,
good single or double. Albert Pep-
per, phone 'Clinton 615r4. 11-p
PROPERTY WANTED
HOUSE WANTED TO RENT BY
month or on lease by permanent resi-
dent. Possession desired April 1 or
later. Box "A". NEWS -RECORD.
9-10-11-x
BRICK MOUSE, GOOD CONDITION,
inside conveniences, preferably near
High •School. Must be reasonable for
cash. R. McMillan, 380 Beresford
Ave., Toronto. 11-p
50 TO 100 LEVEL ACRES, suitable
buildings, and market for milk pro-
duction. Prefer highway, hydro, Pos-
session Anril, cash deal. Wm. Pearce,
Realtor, Exeter. 10-11-p
LOST AND FOUND
BLACK AND WHITE HOUND --
found between Clinton and Holmes-
ville. Owner phone 312. 11-12-13b
WANTED
MUSKRATS WANTED —HIGHEST
prices paid. ,Norman East, Fur Buyer,
R. R. 1, Clinton. 11-12-b
PROPERTY FOR SALE
COTTAGE WITH MODERN CON-
venienees. Apply Box "W", NEWS -
RECORD, or at Bowling Alley, -11-p
SIX-R001M COTTAGE,. VICTORIA
St., Clinton. Apply Raymond Pepper,
Phone 627r13, Clinton.
11-h
•
PARM FOR SALE' —, 100 ACRE'S,
one-quarter mile off highway. Good
buildings; or would exchange for good
50 acres. Fred McCool, Londesboro.
10-11-p
NINE -ROOMED BUNGALOW
newly shingled, hot water heated, oak
floors and full basement. Corner
Rattenbury and Gibbings Sts. Post
Office Box 234. • 11-b
GOOD SIX -ROOM FRAME HOUSE,
Goshen Line, west half lot 13, con-
cession 10, Stanley Township; asphalt
siding and good roof. Apply Doug.
Robinson, Zurich P.0, phone Hen -
sail 97-24.
en-sall97-2,4. 11-p
FARM FOR SALE 100 ACRES,
lot 16, No, 8 Highway, 21/4 miles
west of. Clinton. House, barn, drive -
shed and pigpen, henhouse, cement
silo, twp good wells and spring creek.
Fred L. Potter, R. R. 2, Clinton.
10-11-p
FARM CONSISTING OF 132 ACRES
on County Road, east of Londesboro,
close to school and church. Brick
house, barns 57x60 and 25x50 feet.
Drilled well and silo. This farm is
Priced for quick sale, possession April
1. George A. McVittie, Londesboro.
10 -P1 -p
FARM FOR. SALE -60 ACRES ON
Babylon Line, Stanley' Township, two
miles from Varna. Good bank barn,
small frame house, and best of land.
There are ten acres ploughed, five
acres bush and balance in hay and
grass.. Immediate possession. Fred
Reid, Varna. 11-12-b
127 ACRE FARM — CLAY LOAM
On No. 8 Highway, two miles east of
Minton, eight -roomed brick house
with furnace, bank barn, stabling,
cement floors, farm mostly seeded to
hay and pasture, hen house, driveshed,
hydro, plentiful supply of water.
Stock and implements if desired.
Apply on premises, John R. Noble.
10-11p
PROPERTY FOR RENT
PASTURE FARM -80 ACRES, FOR
the grass season, or will take cattle
by the month. ' Lots of shade and
water, spring creek. Apply to. Ellen
J. Cox,'Huron ,St., Clinton, tf
7-8-9-10-11-p
POULTRY AND BABY CHICKS
DAY-OLD RIND STARTED WHITE
Leghorn Pullets for shipment April,
May and June. Stock blood -tested
and banded under O.B.S. policy.
Glazier's Poultry Farrar, Clinton,
phone 817r81. 10-11-12-13-14p
MISCELLANEOUS
TOP PRICES PAID FOR BRICK OR
frame •building to be wre-ked. Apply
to Ivan Lankin, 149 Langarth Street,
London, Met. 8280w. -tf
FLEECE LINE YOUR HOME WITH
blown Rockwool Insulation. Work
done anywhere, for free estimate
phone 4 Clinton or write Rowland
C. Day, 5 Thornton Ave., London.
2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11-p
AN OPPORTUNITY -. Established
Rural Watkins District available. I£
you are aggressive, and between the
ages of 25 and 55—have or can secure
travel outfit, this is your opportunity
to .get established in a profitable
business of your own. For full par-
ticulars write today to The J. R. Wat-
kins Company, Dept. 0-C-16, 2177
Masson St., Montreal, Que.
10-11-12-13-b
Announcement
We have just opened an attractive store and
showroow for the display and sale of high quality
Sun -test• Wallpaper and Lowe Bros. Paints.
Store will be' open full-time after next week,
.but we may be reached at any time by telephone.
D. A. Kay and Son
' Painters and Decorators
PHONE 234
Huron St., Three do,is West of Royal Bank, Clinton
FOR TRIPS TU
STRATFORD and LONDON
and other points
Tryour low-priced service. Phone us and tell us
when you want to go—We'll do the rest.
If desired, waiting time allowed.
Why drive your car on the heavy roads around
towh? Take a taxi instead.
ARROW TAXI
PHONE 182
Next McKenzie House
Clinton
MARRIAGES
HENRY-COOPER—At the home of
the bride's parents, at 12,30 .p.m.,`
Thursday, March 7, 1946, by Rev:
R. 11. Turnbull, minister of North
St. United Chinch, Goderich,
Margaret Beryl (Peggy) Cooper,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Cooper, Goderich, to Stuart
Revell Henry, Montreal. The bride
was secretary to County Clerk. N.
W. Miller and County Treasurer A.
H Erskine. They will reside in
Prince Rupert, B.C.
BIRTHS
GLEIW—In Clinton Public Hospital,
on Friday, March 8, 1946, to Mr.
and Mrs. William Glew, Clinton,
a son.
WATSON—In Clinton Public, Hos-
pital on Thursday, March 7, 1946,
to Fit. Sgt. and Mrs. Alan Watson,
Clinton, -a daughter, Valerie Joyce.
DEATHS
CARTER — ' Suddenly, in Toronto,
early monday morning, March 1.,
1946, Kenneth McLean Carter, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carter, Clin-
ton,. in his. 43rd year. Funeral
service from Beattie Funeral Home,
Clinton, Wednesday; March 13, to
Clinton Cemetery.
CLARI.—At his benne in Goderich, on
Tuesday evening, March 2, 1946,
Rev. C. F. Clark, retired minister,
beloved husband of Ethel May
Sherriff, in his 73rd year, Funeral:
service in North St. United Church,
Goderich; Friday, March 15, at
2.30 p:in.
NICHOLSON -Suddenly, early Sun-
day morning, March 10. 1946, Janes
Nicholson, beloved husband of
Letitia 'Cluff, in his 76th year.
WESTOTT—In London, on Sunday,
March 10, 1946, Annie Copp, widow
of the late William Westcott, Sea -
forth, formerly of Tuckersmith,
Hensall and Exeter, in her 86th
ear. Funeral from the home of her
son, Arnold Westcott, Seaforth,
March 12, to Maitland Bank Ceme-
tery.
WHEELER—In Stratford General
Hospital, on Wednesday, March 13,
1946, Jean Reid, beloved wife of
Thomas Wheeler, Bruc fiold, in
her 69th year. Funeral service at
Beattie Funeral 'Come, Clinton, on
Friday, March 15. at 2 p.m. Inter-
ment Baird's Cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the firemen for
their valiant work, on the fire, which
partially destroyed our home, last
week. Also, our friends and neigh-
bors, for their many kindnesses to us.
—MR. AND MRS. W. E. PERDUE
11-p
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Grace
Potter wish to take this opportunity
of extending their thanks to all who
so kindly remembered them in the
loss •of their mother. •Special thanks
to Rev. G. G. Burton, Dr. W. A.
Oakes, Miss Grainger and the staff
of Clinton Public Hospital for kindly
administration during her long so-
journ in Hospital, li-p
Mrs. Alice Cestnick
Teacher of Sacred and
Classical Music
Former Student, Toronto Con-
servatory of Music
Pupils of any age eligible for
enrolment
Phone 1337 Clinton
9-btf
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Shampoo
Manicure
Finger Waves
Permanents
Ethel Thompson.
Princess St. East., Phone 585
69'-tf
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
c. v. OO K E'
FLORIST
('h,mes: 60. and 66J
Batkins Locker Storage.
FRESH FROZEN PEAS, per box 29c
FRr,SH FROZEN CORN, per box 29c
WIIITE FISH FILETS 35cper ib..
HOME MADE SAUSAGE, per. lb. 25
SALMON STEAKS . per lh. 30e
SALMON FILLETTS .. per lb. 40c
rtr'ry FILLETS per ib. 35e
HADDOCK FILLETTS per lb. 35e
fresh' Frozen Herring per .lb. 15e
WE BUY HIDES ~
Frozen Foods are Better Foods
WE HAVE THEM
New 1946
DE FOREST and ROGERS
MAJESTIC RADIO
are now on dislilay.
SEE THEM AND HEAR THEM
Dominion Washers, Oil Burners,
Electrical Supplies, Radio Supplies
A. W. GROVES
Princess St. 8-9-10-11-
OBITUARY I
MRS. ANNIE WESTCOTT
The funeral took ',place from the
home of her son, Arnold Westcott,
Seaforth, Tuesday afternoon, March
12, followed by interment in Maitland,
Bank Cemetery, of Annie Copp, widow
of the late William Westcott. Rex. H.'
V. Workman, Seaforth, officiated.
Mrs. Westcott died in London on
Sunday. She was born in Tuckersrnith
Township, January 7, 1861, and after
her marriage; lived in Hensall, Exeter
and Seaforth. She was a member of
the Edelweiss Rebecca Lodge and a
member of North Side' United Church,
Seaforth. '
She leaves three sons: Nelson, Sea -
forth; Aloah, Calgary, and Arnold,
Seaforth. There are 10 grandchildren
and 10 great grandchildren. Her hus-
band died in 1906.
JAMES NICHOLSON
An esteemed resident of Blyth died
suddenly early Sunday morning, Mar.
10, in the person of James Nicholson,
in his 76th year.
Mr. Nicholson had been iii his usual
health and was about the streets Sat-
urday afternoon conversing with his
many friends. Early Sunday morning
his wife noticed that he was not
breathing regularly and summoned
medical aid but before the doctor ar
rived Mr. Nicholson had passed away.
The departed man, who was beloved
by all who knew him, was born in
Blyth and attended school there. Forty
six years ago, he was married to Le-
titia Cluff, Dungannon, and started
farming two miles north of Auburn
where they continued to reside until
last fall when they ,moved to Blyth.
He was an. Anglican in religion.
Surviving hesides his wife are two.
sons, Wilmer on the homestead, and
Albert, Blyth.
0
KENNETH M. CARTER
The funeral of Kenneth McLean
Carter. of Toronto, oldest -son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Carter of Clinton, was
held at the Beattie Funeral Home,
yesterday: afternoon. Rev. Andrew
Lane officiated atthe services. Inter-
ment took place in Clinton Cemetery.
Born in Clinton, October 24, 1903,
Kenneth received his education in
Clinton Public School, and Clinton
Collegiate Institute. For some time
he was employed in Chatham, work-
ing as a salesman for the following
companies — Community Trust Co.,,
Dominion Sugar Go., and Federal
Equipment Go.
About a year ago lie went to Tor-
onto, and was a salesmanfor the
Ager -Carter Equipment Co.
All his life Kenneth had never
known good health but always posses-
sed a very cheerful and helpful na-
ture. His death came suddenly from
acute bronchitis, which he suffered
four days previously at his home,
932 Avenue Road, Toronto, early
Monday morning.
At the time of his death he was a
member of St. Andrew's United
Church, Chatham, also of the Mc-
Cauley Club, Chatham.
Surviving besides his parents are
two brothers, John Ross William and
Ferguson of Chathann, andone sister,
Josie, Mrs. Bert Sault, also of Chat-
ham, .
MRS. GRACE POTTER
Rev. G. G. Burton, officiated at
the funeral service held Thursday'
afternoon, March 7, for Mrs. Grace
Potter. The service was held at the
Beattie Funeral Home and interment
took place in Clinton Cemetery. Pall-
bearers were six nephews, r'red and
Clarence Potter, Goderich Township;
Morley Lannin, Dublin; Frank Boyd,
Atwood; G. A. Richardson, Bruce -
field; A. G. Pepper, Seaforth.
Born in Ashfield Township, October
13, 1876, Mrs. Potter was the former
Grace Darling Richardson, and was
the daughter of late Thomas and
Elizabeth Richardson. As a young
woman she married Phillip Potter
who predeceased her in January, 1925.
Following ,their marriage they took
up farming in Goderich Township and
this had since been her home.
About 15 months ago she sustain,
ed a broken• hip from .a fall ,and since
that time had been a patient. in Clin-
ton Public Hospital. 'Death was due
to complications from this fall and
occurred on Tuesday' evening March 5.
In religion ,she was Methodist, later
United Church and was a member of
Ontario St. United Church.
•Surviving ate one son, George Ed-
ward, Goderich Township,; one
daughter! Muriel, Mrs, Frank Tones,
also of Goderich Township and five
grandchildren, as well there are four
brothers, William, Listowel,' John,
Duluth, Minn.; .Reuben, Timmins; and
Benjamin, Vancouver. Her step-
mother, was. Emily R.iehardson, Ion-
don; also survives,
Experienced
"How long has your wife driven
a car?"
"As long as I can remember -but,
of course, only in an advisory cap-
acity.
a a. *
That Settles It
"Flow did the detectives discover
Ioothatking the burglani was dressed as a
woman?"
•"He paseed a hat shop without
in."
HAPPY
RESULTS
IMPOSSIBLE ACCOMPLISHED
On March 3rd, 1946 a client
wrote us—"Cheque. received, You
are wonders. I made every effort
to collect this . but failed and
con eluded it was impossible.
Thanks,"
This same effective service is
available to you,
KELLY & AiKEN
The Collection Specialists
ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO
11-12-13-14-b
•
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON
Now, Playing—
"THE DA'LIONS RIDE AGAIN"
with Alan. Curtis
Mon., 'Tues. and Wed.
"STATE FAIR"
R
— In Technicolor —
Dancing, .singing and romancing
with a riot of colour and music
Jeanne Crain - Dana Andrews
and Dick Haymes
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
James Cagney Sylvia Sydney
and Porter Hall
A stirring saga of courage and
sacrifice as, a newspaper editor
"BLOOD
the Nippon beasts
BLOOD ON THE SUN"
Coming—Alexander Knox as
"WILSON"
/ in Technicolor
Matinees: S'at. & holidays 2.30 p,m.
CAPITAL' THEATRE
GODERICH
Now Playing—In Technicolor
"FRONTIER. GAL"
Mon, Tues. and Wed.
Alexander Knox —Charles Coburn
and Geraldine Fitzgerald
The greatest event in 50 years of
motion picture production
Darryl Zanuck's Technicolor epic
"WILSON"
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
— Twin Features --
Pat O'Brien, Ellen Drew and
Adolphe Menjoe .presenting a
" brilliant comedy hit
"MAN ALIVE"
Wally, Brown, Alan Carney and
Frances Langford
in a medley of music and fun
"Radio 'Stars on Parade"
Coming—Betty Grable
THE DOLLY SISTERS"
REGENT•THEATRE
SEAFORTH.'
Now Playing—A truly great show
JUNIOR MISS"
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
Joan Crawford. — Jack Carson
and Eve Arden
The year's most discussed picture
and a treat you should not miss
"MILDRED PIERCE"
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
Alan Curtis— 'Lon Chaney
and Martha O'Driscoll
A rare tale of the riotous West
with hard-hitting action aplenty
'The Daltons Ride Again'
Coming—"A BELL FOR ADANO"
Matinees: Sat. & holidays 2.30 p.m.
RED SHIELD NOTES
The regular meeting of the
R.S.W.A. was held in the Board Room,
Agricutlural Office, Clinton, with 18
members and two visitors' present.
The Lieutenant took the devotional
period, -The president then took the
chair and carried on 'the business.
The members of the ,Red Shield arc
packing a box for a girl six years of
age. Anybody having good used cloth-
ing for six years will be quite accept-
able.
Donations are gratefully 'received:
One quilt top from Mrs. Castle. Col-
lection amounted to $2.05.
Articles:brought in: 11 pair pillow
eases, five pair socks, one hand knit
sweater from Miss Chambers.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Farm Forum Meets
There were fifteen present at Mon-
day night's meeting of S. S. No., 4
Goderich Township Farm Forum, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hebden. The topic for discussion was
"What About Export Markets?" The
meeting was under the direction of
Josephine Muir. Following the, dis-
cussion, a contest was conducted by
Harve McCartney, and a game under
the direction of Jack Merrill was
played. The recreation for next week
will be under the leadership of Mrs.
Robert Thompson and the meeting will
be held at the home of Mr. Bert Laleb.
Lunch was served at the close of the
meeting.
WARBLE FLY DRIVE
AND BABY CHICKS
•ARE DISCUSSED
(Continued from Page Seven)
for about 25 years and who has found
many things through his experience
which I think are worthy of passing
along. _..
Many chicks are transported sev-
eral utiles from the hatchery to the
farm and enroute are quite subject
to overheating or chilling if pre -1
caution has not been taken. To safe-
guard against any digestive disturb-
ances, a fine scratch, consisting of
cracked wheat, oats, and barley
should be fed for the first 48 hours
and then the chicks can be changed
to commercial chick starter, Until he
struck upon this idea, this man says
that his mortality rate was quite high
some years with the chicks contract-
ing white diarrhoea. To reduce wast-
age of starter, small hoppers with
just enough space for the Chicks
heads are used and' as they grow.
older, larger hopper are used. These
as well as the drinking founts after
the first few days are elevated
slightly above the floor and this space
is increased with the ago of the chick.
This practise reduces the amount of
water spilled on the litter. Newspap-
ers are placed over the litter for the
first week or so until such time the
chicks know what to eat.
Temperatures of the brooder stove
and brooder pen are second in im-
portance to feeding methods. There
is less variation of opinion as to cor-
rect brooding temperatures. Many
people discount the serious losses
which are indirectly due to too high
and too low temperatures. It is much
more dangerous to have the pen too
hot rather than too cold for two
reasons. First, because the condition
is more abnormal to the chick and
secondly, •a well fed chick can with- ,
stand cold for a much longer period
because of the reserve heat which it
gets front the starter and also by,
crowding together.- Correct temp
eratures exist in a brooder house
when the chicks appear to be comfort-
able and eat well.
Possibly the itein, causing most
concern to poultry raisers at present
is the diffieulty in procuring coal
for brooder stoves. There is a short-
age of anthracite 'coal, for brooder
stove use, and other substitutes are
being employed.
Soft or bituminous coal although
not best suited to this kind of work
can be satisfactorily used with an
ordinary amount of attention under
moderate weather conditions, such as,
maintain during March and April
brooding in most sections. During
cold weather or in uninsulated and
poorly built houses, greater attention
would have: to be given.
I would advise anyone who is an-
ticipating brooding chicks to make
inquiry immediately from your near-
est -coal dealer as to the possibilities
for 'receiving brooder stove coal.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the ' 'Estate of Ross Donald'
Forrester,: late of. the .Town of
Clinton in. the County of Huron,,
Esquire,' Deceased.
All persons having claims against
the, Estate of the above deceased are
required to file the same with the
undersigned' Solicitdr for the Estate,
on Or before the 1st day of April,
A.D., 1946, 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 lith day of
March, A.D., 1946,
F. FINGLAND, K.C.,
Chilton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate.
11-12-13-b
Clinton Public Hospital
Help Urgently Required
ONE COOK
TWO MAIDS
Apply to Miss Jessie Grainer Superintendent,
Grainger, p ,
at the Hospital
Are you interested in an
OIL BURNER
for your
FURNACE?
If so, before buying, be sure and see the new
Aero Silver Flame burner
For quietness and economical operation, this is
the burner. I am in the positon now to take orders
and delivery is assured. I will have one here for
inspection this week.
Be sure and see one before buying.
HUGH R. HAWKINS
Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work
PHONE 244 Agent for Heck Furnaces
RESIDENCE 479
FRONT VIEW OF 1946 HUDSON SUPER -SIX
The new 1946 Hudson Super -Six,
graphically illustrating the com-
pletely new front end 'design, and
postwar smartness resulting from
creation of a more massive ap-
pearance. New lines give the entire
car that low -longer appearance. At
center, head -lana level, is the
newly designed r ation of the
Hudson triangle emblem, mounted
on a heavy cross bar topping the
grill, and indirectly lighted from
the rear. Bumpers are heavy, wide.
and very long, and the sealed -
beam head -lamps are of oval de-
sign, each carrying the well-known
Hudson emblem at the bottom.
The factory is now shipping car.
Murphy Bros, Garage
Phone 465
Goodrich Tires, Tubes and Batteries
46. Ammenew
AMP
Why Do Yon Trample Christ's Name Under Foot?
REMEMBER!!
He is the only one who can save you from an eternity in hell.
"Thou shalt not take the 'name of the Lord thy God In vain"
—Exodus 20:7.
"BELIEVE ON THE LORD JESUS CHRIST AND THOU
SHALT BE SAVED." Acts 16:31.
TUNE IN: Pilgrinn flour 7-7.30 E'.D.S.T., Sunday evening
LOCAL STATION OKLW WINDSOR.
Rubber Footwear
for all the family; to fit almost any style of shoe.
Keep your feet dry.
A Fewi • Lines at Special Clearing Prices :
MEN'S FIVE EYELET LACED RUBBERS—with felt SPECIAL PRICE $1.98 insoles,,
MEN'S HIGH LACE with buckle top, size 7 only,
At Less than Regular Cost Price .. $3.35
BOYS .LACED RUBBERS with felt insoles $1,75
MEN'S CLOSED SIDE RUBBERS, finest quality,
Sizes 7 to 8�/y only, Reg. $1.50 for........ . . — $1.00
BII,OKEN LINES AT SPECIAL PRICES TO CLEAR
Plumsteel Bros.
Arrow Shirts — Adam Hate = Scott & McHale Shoes for Men
Agents Tip Top. Tailors