HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-10-05, Page 5-THURS., ',S+EPT, , 28th 1044
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5
The Advantages of Our Funeral Home
There is no extra charge for the use of the Beattie Funeral Home,
yet it offers a number of important advantages,
The chapel is spacious and accommodates as many as 200 people
for services in Comfort.
It's. central location makes it convenient for those attending ser-
vices from any paiit of the Town..
Clinton
BEATTIE FUNERAL HOME
Phone 184-W
Huron -Perth Liberal Association
NOMINATION CONVENTION
TOWN HALL, HENSALL
Tuesday, October 17.1944
,, at 8.30 p.m.
e
SPEAKERS: The Hon. Angus MacDonald, Fed-
eral Minister of Naval Affairs; W. H. Golding
M. P. for Huron -Perth
. , Dr. A. R Campbell, W L. Whyte
President Sec. -Treasurer
Everyone Wielcome
"GOD SAVE THE KING"
AUBURN
Cpl. Barrick Wright arrived
home from overseas on Thursday.
$e was met by his wife (formerly
Irene Taylor, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Taylor, Nile) and three
children George, Margaret and
Jack. •
Cpl. Wright joined the R.C.A.F.
in August 1941 and trained at
Brandon, Fingal, Pendleton and Tien
ton. He went overseas in June 1942
and was with the R.C.A,F. Postal
Corps. Prior to enlisting he was
employed ''with a furniture .company
in Owen Sound.
The Red Cross held a quilting in
the basement of the 'Baptist Church.
During the diternoon the secretary
Mrs. Fred. Ross, read letters of
appreciation for parcels received
from Keith Arthur, George Strau-
ghan, Eldon Yungblut, Harold As-
buith_ Stewart Ament, Earl Mug-
ford, Edwin Lee, Barrick Wright,
Ray Vincent, Norman Rodger and
Jean Houston.
The W. M. S. of Knox Pre'sby-
terian Church will: hold their, Fall
'Thankoffering meeting at the hone
of the president, Mise Josephine
Weir, on Thursday evening October
12th at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Richard
Stewart of Goderich will be the
guest speaker:
There, will be no service in 'Knox
Presbyterian Church next Sunday
on account ofAnniversary Services
in St. Andrews Presbyterian Church
Blyth, when Rev. A. R. Wilson of
Whitechurch will be the guest spea-
ker.
Mr. Mogridge has sold his farm to
Mr. Henry Leishman and son James
and he and Mrs. Mogridge intend
moving to Auburn. .
Mr. J. J. Robertson of the 8th
concession of Colborne held a succ-
essful sale on Thurday.. Good prices
were realized.
v
MARRIAGES
'DVERNECHUCK-MAIR— In Wes-
ley United Church, Mimico, Doro-
thy Isobel, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mair, was uni-
ted in marriage to Mr.,. George
Dvernechuck of New Toronto,
BIRTHS
•COOKE—In Dauphin, Man., on
Saturday September 23rd, to Flt.
Lt. and Mr's. T.. Cooke a daughter,
Joyce Mary. /
II:HE'GER—In_ Clinton Milk Hos-
pital on Saturday,' Sept. 30th, to
Mr. and .Mrs. Wm. Rueger, of
Goderich Township, a son.
DEATHS:
MaeDONALD In Clinton on Thurs-
day. October 5th, Margaret Tay-
Ior, wife of the late George Mac-
Donald, in her 73rd year.
•STIRLING—In Goderich Township
on Thursday, Sept. 28th, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stir-
ling.
IN MEMORIAM
' AUSTIN—In loving memory of "a
dear. Husband and ' Father who
' passed away Oct. 8 1937.
Memories or Treasures no one can
steal
Death leaves a wound no one: • can
heal,
Be lives with us in memory' still
Not just today but always will.
—Sadly missed by wife and family.
BAYFIELD
Knox Presbyterian Church, Bay-
field, will cancel their services on
Sunday •October 8th, owing to An-
niversary Services in the Clinton
Presbyterian Church.
Cpl. 3. P. Higgins, It, C. A. F. visi•
ted his parents, Mr, and Mrs'. W. W.
Higgins, recently before being post-
ed to Overseas duty.
Mrs, Dalton •Smith of Ingersoll is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Higgins, this week.
Misses Jacqueline Parker, Betty
Lou Larson, Mrs. Fred Weston, Mrs.
Wm. Parker and Mrs. R. Larson,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scotchmer
were amongst those who were in
Toronto over the week end for the
Leonard -Featherston wedding. Mrs.
Albright of Zurich accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Scotehmer and visited
friends in Toronto over the week
end.
Mr, J. Calderwood of Ottawa
visited Mr. and Mrs. George King
last week.
Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Colwell re-
turned to the Parsonage last week
following a month's vacation,
Miss Peggy Boyd left on Friday
to enter the East General Hospital,
Toronto as a nurse -in -training, after
having visited her aunt, Mrs. J. L
Howard, for a few days. Mrs. A.
Boyd and little Miss sBeth •Simeoe
who accompanied. her from Grav
burst, remained for a longer visit.
Mrs. Jas. Ferguson returned hone
on Monday after having ado. -
the funeral of the late Mrs. Thos
Beer which was held in London on
Thursday last.
Mrs. R. Larson had • the misfor-
fortune to fall in Toronto on Satur-
day and fracture her wrist.
Prof. James Scott left on Friday
for Seaforth. Mrs. Scott joined hint
on Monday and they left the follow-
ing day. for Saskatoon.
Mrs. Geo. Alexander of Miami,
Man., is visiting her brother Dr. D.
A: Volume and Mrs. Volume.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Toms' of
Detroit are spending this week with
the £ormer's neither, Mrs. Eliza
Toms.
Mrs. F. A. Edwards accompany
Mrs. E. A. Sander on her return to
Kitchener on Friday of last week,
Mrs. I, Turner, Miss M. Hawkins
accompanied by Miss M. Carruthers
returned to London on Tuesday
after 'having spent ten days at their
cottage in the village.
Mrs, Herbert Quick and two child-
ren, Billy and Jean of Pelee Island
are spending a month withher
parents, Rev. •and. Mrs. A. S. Col-
well at the Parsonage.
The following clipping is " from•
a Detroit newspaper. •
"Missing in action since D -Day
when he landed with paratroopers
behind the Germans lines in France,
Pte. Robert W. 'Vail, 20 is now lis-
ted officially as killed.
r 111rs. Clarence H. Bennett, Mar-
lowe Avenue,. his mother, was noti-
fied September 5, of the death of
her only child. Paratrooper Vail
was also the nephew of Mr. and Mrs.
William MacDonald, Sussex avenue,
with whom he lived while attending
! Cadillac /school.
aryPt.'e. Vail entered service in Decem
ber, 1941, and trained' at Camp
Roberts, Calif., and Fort Benning
Ga. He went overseas last •Febrio
Memorial services were held Sept..
10th• at Strathmoor, Methodist
Church"
The young man is a nephew of
Percy Weston and as a child spent,
his summers here with his grand-
parents, the late Mr. and ilius. Ilon-
ry Weston. We exlend sympathy to
hie mother.
The (tori ' 'iondilig
Secretary
would be glad if people would save
inewspepe'• cclippings of x,ews of Bay-
field bed Cross and units districts.
Ito enclose in letters to 0
ur boys serv-
ing overseas. These may be brought
to 'Red Oro s: meetings, of left with
Mrs. M. Prentice.
LEONARD—FEATH ER S TON
Gladioli
and fern decorated the
altar in the Church 01 the Redeemer,
Toronto, on September 30, for the
wedding of Doris Irene Featherston.
R. N. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Featherston of Bayfield, Ont,
to Keith ArnoL Leonard, only son of
Mi'. and Mrs. C. R. Leonard, Gren-
fell, Sask.,•
Rev. Canon Armstrong officiated
and Mr. Otto James played the wed-
ding music.
The bride_ given in marriage by
her father, was, radiant in a heavy
blush satin gown fashioned with
sweetheart neckline and train. Her
fingertip veil was held in place by a
wreath of orange blossoms,
She wore a necklace of pearls and',
carried a bouquet of Briarcliff roses
and Bouvardia. Her cousin, Mrs.
Fred Watson of Bayfield, wearing
a gown of pale yellow faille' with
headdress of matching flowers and
carrying a, muff of pink roses, as
matron of honor. The• bridesmaids;
Miss Bernice Lord of Hamilton
wearing orchid faille and Miss Mar-
garet Nieol of Toronto in pale green
faille hat matching flower hat and
maiffe of yellow roses. Miss Maxine
Smith of London, cousin of the
bride was flower girl. Her frock
was of turquoise sheer with which
she wore matching flowers in her
hair- and carried an old fashioned
nosegay.
Mr. John Mickell of Toronto was
the groomsman.
Glen Smith of London, cousin of
the bride, and Harold Martin of. To-
ronto were ushers.
During the signing of- the register
Mrs. Clayton Guest of Toronto, a
cousin of the bride sang "0 Prentice
Me".
In the reception room of the Diet
Kitchen, the brides mother received
in a deep violet gown with hat to
match and corsage of Johanna Hill
roses.
For the wedding trip to northern
Ontario the bride wore a coral wool
suit with navy top coat and accesso-
ries. 'On their return they will reside
at Cloverhili Apt. .St. Joseph St,.
Toronto.
A very interesting feature during
the reception was the bridal couple
receiving a telephone call from the
groom's parents in Grenfell, Sask.
Out of town guests were present
from' Bayfield. Sarnia, London, Hill-
grove, Hamilton and Dunnville.
Congratulations and the best
wishes of the Community are exten-
ded to the popular young bride and
her husband.
Pte. Ellen MacKay, C.W.A.C., re-
turned to London on Sunday after
having spent a furlough with her
parents, Mr. and. Mrs. H. R. Mac-
Kay.
Miss Mary Robson of Toronto is
the guest of Misses A.M. and E.J.
Stirling. '
Mrs. Craig Kerr of Toronto visit-
ing Iter mother, Mrs, Wilmer B11tu.
Mrs. Geo. Hopson and two child-
ren came on Saturday to occupy
"The Hut" for the Winter. Sgt. Geo.
Hopson of Camp Borden spent the
week end with his family.
Mrs- Ernest Rehn of Detroit is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Dewar.
The death occurred in Goderich on
Sunday, October 1, .at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Margaret Green, of
Charles Edgar Falconer of Bayfield,
following an illness of several
months.
The deceased man who was the
sot of Mary Macl{id and John Fal-
coner was born in California April
5, 1873. At an early age he came to
Bayfield when the family returned
here. With the exception of a short
period spent in the Canadian West
he has lived in this vicinity ever
since. Early in the Summer he was
stricken with a heart attack at his
home on Louisa St. and was removed
to Goderich. The late Mr. Falconer
was of a cheerful happy disposition,
well liked by all with whom he came
in contact ane was known as a good
neighbour, He, is' survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Green and
Mrs. Barton, both of Goderich. His
parents, a brother. Harry and a
sister, Elizabeth (Mrs. Win. Weston)
predeceased him. The funeral was
held from tie home of his nephew,
L.A.C.. Fred. Weston, Bayfield, on
Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock
Rev. Richard Stewart of Knox
Presbyterian •Church, Goderich 'con-
ducted the service. Interment was
made in the family plot in, Bayfield
cemetery. The pallbearers were:
Hugh Gilmour, H. McGregor, E.
Sturgeon, R. Penhale, Geo, Baird,
Geo. Lindsay,
V
(Butter' Production Still
Declining
Butter ,production in Ontario for For Sale'
ecestewe hour ram
the month of August was about 10% lamLbis, sleerd 2sheep; lam
-year old ewes. Apply J.
below the production .for the same H. Quigley, three miles south of
month in 1943, says the summary of Clinton, en No. 4 Highway. Phone
creamery instructor's reports issued Clinton' '916r3. . 17-tf.
cyg 1.1 14,114,llc S
041,1, Ittitmutvo.s,ourotx
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. V. COOKS
FLORIST'
Phones: sew and'66j
Batkins Locker Storage
Try us for fish.
We have hamburg on hand all the
time, now.
Also Farmer style sausages.
Now is a good time to store a 11
of beef. We can supply you with
game at any time.
FROZEN FOODS ARE BETTER
FOODS
NOTICE
To M. T., Corless, Clerk of the
Municipality of the Town of Clin-
ton.
I appoint the 11th day of October,
1944, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
at the Council Chamber, Clinton, in
the County of Huron, for holding a
court to hear and determinate the
several complaints oferrors or om-
issions in the first and second parts
of the said Voter's list for the Mu-
nicipality of Clinton, for those en-
titled to vote on the Money By-law
to be submitted to a vote of the
Electors to be held on the 18th •day
of October, 1944.
Dated 255th day of September, 1944.
,16-3 Judge T. M. COSTELLO.
DANCE
Town Hall, Clinton
Friday October 13th
Ken Willoughby's Orchestra
Dancing 9'to 1
Under auspices Red Shield
Proceeds for Christmas boxes for
boys overseas
17-2
Clinton Pentecostal Church
P. A. O. 0.
Pastor H. Kendrieh
We are glad to announce that in
taking over this work in Clinton that
we have found , great Interest . is
shown for a Progressive work. To
this end we have invited Sistaii Le-
Blanc one of our young Evangelist
to begin a Campaign for the Lord
this coming Sunday afternoon at
3.00 p.m. She is a wonderful mtisi-
clan and was ,choir leader at Fort
Erie '•Church for 1 year before going
into Evangelistic work.
We ask for your co-operation, in
this work.
Pastor $, Kendrieh
For Sale
Quantity of choice hard maple
dry wood. Apply to Torrance Dun
des phone 13-15 Blyth. 17-2
Wood For Sale
35 cords of soft maple and elm, 12
inches. Apply Allen Pease, Blyth,
phone 36-7. 17-1.
For Sale
40 'chunks of pigs, also 10 stoeker
cattle. Orville Workman. Telephone
77r11,. Hensall, address, Kippen. 17-s
For Sale.
Five acres of field corn, buyer to
have privilege of storing in silo. R.
H. Leishman, 800r16, Clinton. 17-1
by C. E. Lackner, Director of the For Sale
Dairy Branch, Ontario, Department A Renfrew Cookstove' `in good
of Agriculture. The extremely dry condition, and two stone -boats and
cause for this decline, but the serious small cupboard. Apply D. Kay,
help problem in many creameries is Fulton Street. 17-1
also a contributory; factor. The re- and hot weather is givenas the chief
port also •states that the outlook for ity of cream was very well maintain -
September is not promising except' ecl during the month. Because of
insome areas where there has been thea ;plentiful feed supply this year,
an abundant rainfall. In those sect there is.a possibility of a higher than
ions where the twiee-a-week pickup average milk flow daring the latif
of cream' had been adopted the qual- . fall and winter months,
SAVE FUEL
ELECTRIC JANITOR Regulates your Draft' . and Check- on your
Furnace,, even Heat in your Home. •
Como in and see one.,
Hugh IL Hawkins
ROXY THEATRE
C
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODNIUCH
REGENT :II TEE
13EAa'01111T7t
Now Playing - "FOLLOW THE
BOYS' to all our far-flung fight-
ing fronts!
Now Playing - "ACTION' IN
AIfABIA" &i SALUD•OS AMIGOS
Now Playing -• "UNCERTAIN
GLORY" & "WHI'ItE SAVAGIY'
Mon. Tue. Wed.
Eddie Cantor, George Murphy and
Joan Davis. plus dozens of danc-
ing girls in the clowning; r•omane-
ing show •ef shows, ."
"SHOW BUSINESS"
Mon, Toes Wed. In Technicolor
Danny Kaye, Dinah Shore ' and
Dana Andrews
head a l est of talent -in the great
Goldwyn Technicolor show
"UP IN. ARMS"
Mon. Tues. Wed. Dual Features
"LADY, LET'S DANCE"
A grand, and glorious icetravag-
anza that you'll put high on your
list of all-time thrills.
Belite, James Ellison, Frick and
Frack and Walter Catlett.
Added attraction- A setsational
musical comedy — "SO'S YOUR
UNCLE"
Thur. Fri. and Sat.
'Susanna Foster, Donald O'Connor'
and Peggy Ryan with Lillian Gish
Richard Dix, Count Basie's orch-
estra, Borah Minevitch and his
rascals in the hit musical.'
"TOP MAN'
Thur. Fri. and •Sat,
Claire Trevor, Albert Dekker and
Parry Sullivan,
Telling the dramatic story of a
gal who was on the tip of all
tongues.
•
`THE WOMAN OF THE TOWN'
Thur. Fri, .and Sat.
"SNOW WHITE AND THE
EN DWTR]3
They're back to enchant you again
those lovable, laughable little
characters from the land of make-
believe, Walt Disney's Technicol-
or triumph!
Coming -- ACTION' IN ARABIA
& ` "SALUDOS AMIGOS"
Coming —Bing Crosby•inComing
"GOING MY WAY
— "NORTH STAR"
with Anne Batter.
Matinees — Wed. Sat. & 1101. 2.30
Matinees - Sat. & Hol. at 2.30'.
Public Notice
Synopsis of a Proposed Money By-
law, Number 14, read a First and
Second time by the Council of the
Town of Clinton, on the 18th Septem-
ber, A.D. 1944.
1. The Purpose of the Money By-
law No. 14 for 1944 is to raise money
for the payment of a proposed' sew-
erage system ,and disposal plant for
the Town of Clinton.
2. The amount of the debt or lia-
bility to be created ,by the said By-
law or the moneyto be raised by it
shall be a sum not exceeding $199,
000.00, which debt shall be retired in
annual .payments over it period of
twenty years.
3. The annual amounts required to
be raised over the said period of 20
years is . approximately 313,375.00,
which annual amounts include inter-
est at the rate of 3% per annum.
4. One-third of the annual _a-
mounts required to retire the said
indebtedness shall be raised by a
special rate upon all rateable prop-
erty in the Municipality and the re-
maining two-thirds of the said an-
nual amounts shall be paid by wpy of
sewerage rentals to be charged to ell
persons owning properties served by
the said system, such rentals to be
based on the volume of water con-
sumed or used by the respective
owners or occupants of the proper-
ties so served.
5. The By-law contains provi-
sions authorizing the Council to take
into consideration special cases in
the operation of the scheme; provi-
sions fo, the registration of the
debentures; borrowing by' the Munici-
pality pending the sales of such de-
bentures; and the right to redeem
the same before maturity.
TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing
is a synopsis of a proposed B3 -law
of the Corporation of the Town of
Clinton to be submitted to the Votes
of the Electors- on the 18th day of
October, A.D. 1944, between the
times of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and
5 o'clock in the afternoon at the
following places:
Ward Voting Place
St. Andrews' Council Chamber,
Town Hall
Bert " Glidden Laundry
E.. Munroe's Barber
Shop
Sr. George's R. Jervis'. Feed
Store
St. James'
St. John's
And.. that if .the assent of the
Electors is obtained' to the proposed
By-law, it will be taken into consider
ation by the Council of the said Coit
potation at •a meeting thereof to be
held after the expiration of one
month from the date of the first
publication was made on the 21st
day of September, ,A,D. 1944.
And that the Mayor will attend at
the •office of the Town Clerk at 1.30
o'clock in the afternoon . on the 9th
day of October, A.D. 1944, for the
purpose of appointing persons to
attend at the polling places and at
the final summing up, of the votes
by the Clerk.
And that a tenant who, desires to
vote upon the said proposed By-law
must .make and file with the Clerk,
not later than the lath day before
the day appointed for taking the
vote, a declaration under The Canada
Evidence Act that he is a tenant
whose lease extends for the time for
which the debt er liability is to be
created, or in which the money to be
raised by the proposed By-law is
payable or for at Least twenty -ono
years, and that he has by the lease,
covenanted to pay all Municipal
taxes in respect of the property in
which he is a tenant other than
local improvement rates.
And that the complete text of the.
proposed Money By-law may be seen
at the Office of the Town Clerkat
any time during Office hours.
M. T. CORLI'SS,
Town Clerk. 15-3
SIN AND THE' REMEDY,
The scripture hath concluded All 1 The blood of Jesus Christ.
under Sin Galatians 3:22 1 . His Son, cleanseth us from All
Sin. 1John 1:7
Accept Christ And Be Cleansed
TUNE IN; "Old-fashioned ° Revival Hour: 7.9 P.M. E. D.
"Pilgrims Hour 12-12.30 P.M. E. D. S. T.
Mutual Network Sundays — Rebroadcast at various times
Chas. E, Fuller, P. 0. Box 123 Los Angeles 53, California
While Packing
your Boxes for.
Overseas . Include
a piece of Bartliff's
FruitCake
BARTLIFF'S
PHONE 1
Fleece -Line Your House
Blown Rockwool insulation applied
to walls and ceilings of your home
will save fuel with more comfort
summer and winter. Trained crews
and modern equipment used. For
free estimate. and terms phone 4
Clinton or write Pneumatic Insula-
ting Company, .,Rowland Ray, 5
Thornton Ave., London. 14-4
For Rent
Garage to rent. Apply at News -
Record Office, • 16-2
Following are minimum 'values of
the participation certificates issued
on the following seeds.
Red Clover $1.80 per bushel
Alfalfa $3.00 per bushel
Alsike $3.00 per bushel
We are licensed by the Special
Products Board to issue these cer-
tificates which have the above
guarnteen values.
Sell your seed to a dealer that can
give you a certificate thus assuring
yourself of the above bonus.
We are also buyers of Tunoths
and Sweet Clover.
Highest prices for all seeds.
Send samples; write or phone.
Wholesale Seeds
G. ZWICKER
Crediton •Ont.
Phones Crediton 3w or Henson 76,16
17-3.
House For Sale
. A eight -roomed brick veneer
house, with. modern conveniences 1/,
acre lot, on Townshend street,
House is at present occupied by Dr.
H. A. McIntyre. For. Further par-
ticulars enquire at Mrs. T. 3. Watt's
residence, Rattenbury street, 17-1
For Sale
' A walnut China Cabinet, a sturdy
oak rocker and a s/4 bed with spring
mattress. Miss Dorothy Cantelon.
'17-1
For Sale
300 white Leghorn pullets, started
o lay. John Keys Varna.
` 17-2
For Sale
A. man's �C. C. M. bicycle, balloon
tires, good condition. Apply E. C.
Nickle, across froin the creamery..
17-1
For Sale
A brown Tweed coat, size 20; a
blue coat with fur trimming, size
14; a lady's blue coat, size 44, with
fur trimming, also a bunk -size
crib bed mattress included. Apply at
the News -Record office. • 17-1
For Sale
Girl's winter coat attd hat, blue
with fur trim, size 5 or 6 years.
phone 250-w 'Clinton 17-1
For Sale,
Child's 4 -piece winter outfit,
American Beauty shade, fur trim-
med, 5 year size. Reasonable. Apply
Mrs. Lucy Swan, Orange. Street.
17-,
Cemetery Memorials
Large stook of modern memorials. on
display at our
Clinton Showrooms
For the convenience of ourpatrons,
office will be open on
Fridays
Open by appointment at any other
time
See• Mr. J. J. 2apfe, next door r
Cunningham & Pryde
Clinton - Exeter -- Seaforth
PHONE 41 '
NOTICE
Voters' List, 1944, Municipality of
The Township of Goderich, Comity
of Huron.
Notice+ is hereby given that I have
complied with Section 7 of the
Voters' List Act and that I have
posted up at my office in Goderich
Township, on the 14 day of 'Septem-
ber, 1944, the list of all persons en-
titled to vote in the said Municipal
election and such list remains there
for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions cor-
rected according to law.
Dated at my office this fourteenth
day of September, 1944. R. G.
Thompson, Clerk. 14-3
Girl Wanted
For general housework. Mrs. Wm.
Rueger, R. R. No. 2 Clinton 16-2
For Sale
Registered Leicester Rant lambs,.
C. Lawson R. R. 2 Bayfield, phone,
900r25. 16-2
For Sale
One, Pontiac Sedan, serial No,
105325 and a Graham sedan, serial
No. 104777. Both are in good running
order. F. Johnston, next :%'.Seeley's
garage. 16-2
Farm for Sale
150 acres in Hullett Township,
three miles from Clinton, one from
number Eight Highway,good house,
barn, garage. For further particu-
lars apply to H. G. Meir, Solicitor,
Seaforth and Clinton. 16-3
For. Sale
A. good work horse! sound and.
right. Wm. Scotchmer, R. R. 3, Hay-
field. 16.2
House for Sale
Eight roomed house in good locali-
ty. A11 modern conveniences. One
quarter acre of land. Apply' at News -
Record. 1641,
For Sale
Two girl's winter coats, 12 or 14
years size, one! fm' fabric and one
polo cloth. 'Priced reasonably. Tele-
phone 348w. 16-1r
Sul -phis Funds?
Why not investigate an opportunity
to employ them at
6% INTEREST
Plus other advantages
no obligation.
Box 39.
15-3'.
HOUSE FOR SALE,
Five roomed frame house on Alb-
ert Street, town water, quarter acre
of land. For 'further phrticulars
apply to. Frank Finglaud or J. W.
McCool, Londesboro 11-tf.
Wanted' to Buy '
Old or disabled live horses wanted
for mink feed. Apply Ebner, Trick,
phone 907r5 or 907r12. 15-eow.
Wanted to Buy
Wanted to buy, old horses and dead
cattle for mink feed. If dead, phone
at once. Fred Gilbert 908r22 or Jack
Gilbert 908r21. "" 58-4