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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-11-22, Page 5it •i!Y'II.U:aSDAY; NOVEMBER. 22, 1945' CLINTON' 'NEWS -RECORD Fws-itccord, PAGE FIVE Classified Adlets Bring Quick Results The NEWS -RECORD'S new reduced Tate schedule for classified advertising is now in effect The new rates apply if paidin cash — NOT LATER THAN 9 P.M. ON. SATURDAY FOLLOWING DATE (IF ISSUE: 25 CENTS EXTRA IF NOT SO PAID. Rates, are as follows: One cent a word,', cash., each insertion, (minimum, charge, 25 cents); five insertions for the price of four; 10 cents extra when replies are directed to the NEWS,RECOR.D OFFICE or to a box number. Adlets are accepted up to NINE O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY NIGHT. • FOR SALE MUSKRAT FUR COAT, SIZE 42. ,May be seen at Mr. C. Lobb's store. 76-p BLUE WINTER COAT, TRIMMED with fur, size 16, almost as good as new. Apply at NEWS-RECORD.r .,II'OR SALE --FANCY GOLD FISH; Also mixed bird seed in bulk. Beevers Auto and Bicycle Supply, Goderich. 76-77-78-79-80p SP'A'RTON CAR RADIO, Complete, • Cheap for quick sale. Apply at Barber Shoppe, Bayfield, Phone 831r25 Clinton. BOX'S BROWN . PONY LEATHER' 'Coat, beaver lamb collar, heavy wool- len lining, size 14 years, in excellent .condition; sells at half original price. ,Apply NEWS -RECORD. FARMS FOR SALE 100 ACRES GOOD 'CLAY LOAM, some bush, brick house, bank barn, henhouse, driveshed, good roofs and .good water. Bargain to close estate. Zany others also. William Pearce, .Realtor, Exeter. 74-75-76-77-p LIVESTOCK FOR SALE EXTRA 0HO1OB TWO-YEAR-OLD heifer, black and white, part Holstein and Guernsey. Should make a grand •cow, Apply Thomas Leppington, '•Clinton, 76-p LOST AND FOUND .STRAYED—AROUND NOVEMBER 1, a two-year-old cattle beast onto the premises of Orville R. Dale, R.R. 4, Clinton, Phone 847x22, Seaforth, Owner mixt' have same by proving ;property and paying expenses. 76-p ACCOMMODATION. WANTED SMALL HOUSE OR THREE OR four -room apartment by W.O, 1 'Gill, •'Call Sergeants' Mess, ,R.C.S. Clinton. 76-77-p .F.01.18 OR FIVE -ROOM HOUnSE. OR suite, furnished or unfurnished, Ap- »1y Fit. Lt. M. Lemke, Phone 382, Clinton,• 76-77p PROPERTY FOR SALE BRICK HOUSE; `' EIGHT ;LOOMS, all conveniences, well located: Apply P. Fingland, Clinton. ::.74.75-76b HOUSE AND LCIT ON:I+'IILTON ST., -six rooms and woodshed.; Good garden Vet, also new garage. Apply to David Elliott, Glinted. 76-b • WANTED CHEATS TRICYCLE. PHONE 624r33 Clinton. 76-b RAW .FURS WANTED. HIGHEST prices paid. Norman East, for buyer, R.R. 1, Clinton. 74-75-76.77-78-79-p WANTED 1939 OR LATER model car for returned ex -service- man, in business, Apply Box 39M, NEWS' -RECORD. 76p WANTED TO BUY—OLD HORSES for mink feed, humanely killed. Gor- don Cudmore or Elmer Trick, phone Clinton 9074.2 or 907r5. 74-tfb WANTED' TO BUY—OLD HORSES and dead cattle for ,mink feed. If dead, phone at once. • Fred Gilbert, 908x22 or Jack- Gilbert, 9081.21. 58-tf. MISCELLANEOUS YOUR .SEWING MACHINE RE- conditioned to perfect sewing. Apply at NEWS -RECORD Office, 76.77p TOP PRICES PAID FOR BRICK OR frame building to be wrecked. Apply to Ivan Lankin; 149 Langarth Street, London, Met. 8280w. -tf HAVING PURCHASED A FUR Dealer's . License, I ani now in a position to buy your raw furs. Mervyn Batkle, Princess St., Phone 359T. 74-75.76-77-78-p ANYONE, WISHING THE SNAPS, taken by E. Fiorien, of Labor Day Celebration,' shown in Agricultural Office window, contact Miss Edna McDonald at Agricultural Office. 76-77-p QUALITY FULLER BRUSHES. A limited number of Nylon and Bristle Combe Hair Brushes- for Christmas. Inquire for other products from Winnifred O'Neil, Phone 76j, Clinton, Home Wednesdays and Saturdays to receive orders, 72-73-74-75-76p WOULD YOU LIKE 10 CENTS a dozen more for "youreggs plus a premium. We pay a guaranteed price of 10 cents a dozen ever price as quot- ed in Globe and. Mail for Grade A Large.ungradet eggs:plus hatchibility premium on all eggs weighing 23 ounces and over .per dozen, We cull and bloodtest your flock free of charge. If you.ardinterested in mak- ing more money from you; eggs and supplying hatehing eggs for the 1946 season write immediately for full de- tails. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. 78-74-75-76 17b TOWN OF CLINTON Notice! Taxes The second installment of 1945 Taxes for Town; of Clinton are due and payable on or before Dec. 14, Which is last day for payment. After above date, according to by-law, penalty must, be charged ac- cording to printed statement on your tax notice. (Signed) -WESLEY VANDERBURGH, TAX COLLECTOR 75-76-77-78 NOW 37, Q+. IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR BRAKES D; U E SMA E '� -- READY RE FOR WINTER DRIVING SPECIAL RELINING SERVICE Murphy Bros, Garage e Phone 465 Goodrich Tires, Tubes and Batteries. Rubber Footwear For All The 'Family Now In Stock Ladies' Plain. Overs Dome Rubbers - Rubber Galoshes and Oserboots --Fur Trimmed Velvet Galoshes. Children's Rubbers, 'Galoshes and Overboots. Men's and Boys' Rubbers and Galoshes Men's Zipper Galoshes now in stock. RUBBER BOOTS •-= in both low and knee length. See us for your 'feotwpar needs..' • BIRTHS BIB.THS HARRIS—In Clinton Public Hospital, on Friday, November 16, to Mr. -and Mrs. Austin Harris, Bayfield, a daughter, Janet Ilene. JOHNSTON—In Clinton Public Hose pita' on Friday, Nov. 16 1945, s) Pte, and Mrs. Harold Johnston, a daughter—(Karon Faye). MUTCH Mr. and Mrs. William H.. Mitch (nee Margaret •Hartman) are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Douglas Andrew, at St. Andrew's Hospital, Midland, on Saturday, Nov. 10, 1945. MARRIAGES KEYS-SNOWDEN-At the home of the bride's parents, Blue Water Highway, on Saturday, November 17, 1945, by Rev. F. G. Stotesbury; Mary Oleva, daughter of 1VIr. and Mrs, T. M. Snowden, Zurich, to John A. ICeys, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Keys McNUTT-McTAGGART In Dominion Douglas Church, Westmount, Quo., on Thursday, Nov. 15, 1945, Janet A. McTaggart, daughter of Mrs. McTaggart and the late M. D. Mc- Taggart, Clinton, to David McNutt, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. L. McNutt, •St. Anne's, Quebec. DEATHS - HAMILTON --At his home, Dungan- non, Saturday, ungan-non,Saturday, November 17, 1945, Dr. Joseph Hamilton, in his 80th year, beloved husband •of Jessie Straughan and father of Violet (Mrs, E. Johnson), Verna (Mrs. W. H. Stafford), Grace (Mrs. D. Mc- Diarmid), Genevieve, Watt and George. Interment Dungannon Cemetery November -19. SMITH—At the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hugh Berry, Brucefield, on Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1945, John H. Smith. Interment Dungannon Cemetery, Nov. 15. CARD OF THANKS \ Mr. and Mrs. William Ball wish to take this opportunity to thank the people of the Huron Road and Tuck- ersmith for the beautiful and useful gifts presented to them upon their departure from the neighborhood. They hope the many friendships will continue through the years to come, 76p HUSH LAND FOR SALE Tenders will be received by the undersigned to the . 28th November, 1945, for the sale of 5 acres, more or less, bush lands, being North 11) rods of Lot 5, Fourth Concession, Eastern Division, Township of Col- borne. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.. Land offered for sale to close Estate of Reatha Grace Grigg. DATED' this. fith. day of November, A.D., 1946. F: FINGLAND, K,C. Clinton, Ontario 74.75-76-b BEAUTY SHOPPE Shampoo Manicure Finger Waves Permanents Ethel Thompson Phone 585 59-tf Princess St. East., CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion Wholesale Turkey Prices For This Area Announced Wholesale prices and priees that may be asked by primary producers,' are announced by the foods division of the regional 'office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. These prices are ,according to the grades estab- lished under the Federal Livestock and Livestock, Products Acts and are for the Western Ontario region. The wholesale prices for young hens and toms, delivered to the buyer's place ofbusiness, - and retail prices which may be charged by primary producers for turkeys loose packed, are as follows:, Wholesale prices special grade 383/ cents a pound, A grade 37% cents a pound, B grade 353/.0 cents a pound, C grade 33% cents a pound, The wholesale ceiling on old hens is three cents a pound less and on old toms is four cents a pound less, .primary producer prices to eon - sumer for special grade 47 cents a pound, A grade. 45 cents a pound, B grade 43 cents a pound, C grade 39 cents a pound. Maxiimum, Prices Given Of 1945 Pipe Tobacco Maximum prices affecting the sale of the 1945 crop of raw leaf pipe tobacco have been announced, accord- ing to W. Harold. McPhillips, prices and supply representative for the Western Ontario region of the War- time Prices and Trade Board. This order reduced the number of grades from three to two and real- located the varieties of tobacco as between the types, large pipe tobacco and aromatic pipe tobacco. This was done to simplify pricing within the trade and to provide for the more orderly marketing of various grades and types of Canadian raw leaf tobacco when sold in Hands.. Packers are now required to shb- mit statistics as to the types, quan- tities, and prices of their purchases and sales of Canadian raw leaf to- bacco, once a month to the Admin- istration. • Meat Shipments Overseas Tremendous Operation Commenting on reports that Brit- ish dock strikes have interfered with Canadian meat shipments, the Meat Hoard annoueced•on October 31 that meat shipments are now at an all- time high and that it has ample refrigerator ocean space booked to handle all meat now available for shipment. The Meat Board is shipping so much 'meat overseas that plain figures fail to convey the size of its operation. 'The' 1T0',000,000 poudds of neat which the Board has cleared or booked for clearance overseas since October 1st would fill a freight train stretching halfway from Toronto to Hamilton, Ont., or halfway from. Saint John to Fredericton, N.B., or all the way from dalgary west to the foothills of the Rockies. Of this unprecedented quantity of neat exports, some 60,000,000 pounds were carried overseas by 15 steamers clearing C'a'nadian ports in October. These October shipments include 28,000,000 pounds of bacon and 28,000,000 pounds of beef. " •e GODBRICH- The reorganization meeting of Goderich Badminton Club was held recently, and the following officers were elected: President, J. K. Hunter; vice-president, Mrs. James Akeroyd; secretary -treasurer, Charles Kemp; Barry Watson and Miss E. Tobin will be conveners of games and social committees. AUCTION SALE of FURNITURE at the home of J. t McKnight, Victoria St., Clinton, on SATURDAY,' NOVEMBER 24 at 1 p.m. sharp, consisting of: Piano; 8 -piece; chesterfield suite; axminster mug, 9'x10';leather rocking ehair; 8 rocking chairs; 3 sinall tables; couch; dining room extension r table; 6 dining retain chairs; side. V[ �\✓,�. ■O K f•1. board; fernery stand; 2 double beds; • V j=1 single bed;, springs and mattresses; full size • inner spring mattress; 2 FLORIST feather ticks: 3 dressers 2 wash- stands; 3 table lamps; floor lamp; wash - Phones: 86w and 80 p , i Coleman lamp; baby cot; camp chair; PLASTER i RDFAIRING ren ch ch A. Plastering Contractor Specialist in Cornice Work & Decorative Plastering Plaster repairs promptly And neatly done Box 23 or Phone 187 Wingham•_ 64-tf os. Tatkins Locker Storage SALMON STEAKS per lb. 30e SALMON FILLETS . per 7b. 50e COD FILLETS ..... per lb. 35e HADDOCK FILLETS per ib. ,35c SMOKED FILLETS .... 35c. lb. FARMER'S STYLE ' SAUSAGE per 1b, 25e en We Buy Hides cozen. Foods are Better Foods" (lawn bench; Kneehtel kitchen cabinet (nearly new); kitchen cupboard; 2 kitchen extension tables; 6 kitchen theirs; Findlay range chairs; odd ,� (nearly new); Quebec heater stove pipes; Tudhope electric rangette; linoleum rugs, 12'x15' and 9'x13'' i'; sewing machine; coal oil heater; fire extinguisher; 8 -day clock; copper boiler; zinc tub; Iawn mower; garden hose; wire stretcher; wheel barrow; scythe; ice tongs; forks, shovels, tools and numerous other articles. TERMS -GASH 1. T. MCICNIGHT, Proprietor: G. M. LAWSON, Cleric EDWARD, W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. 75-76-b ARROW TAXI 24 -Hour Service OFFICE PHONE: 182 Residence phones Reg Shipley 229 Cliff Ashton 372j Harold Crittenden; 173 ROXY THEATRE CLINTON CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH Now Playing: `CHRISTMAS in CONNECTICUT' ey .S k _ with Bar ba1. a. Stanwyck Now Playing: Gail Russell and Liana Lynn in "OUR HEARTS WERE. YOUNG AND GAY" Now Playing: "KANSAS CITY KITTY" ' and "T1fl3 LAST HORSEMAN' Mon. Tues and Wed. BING 'CROSBY—Betty HiJTTOl\` and Sonny TUFTS A roaring, riotous convoy of joy as the swoon crooner joins the navy. "Here 'Come The Waves" —A salute to the girls in navy blue and the boys who love them 'tool Mon, Tues and Wed. "Since You Went Awa '° Y One ClaudottoweinColbertgeach ni, Sognnht iferat 8 Jones'. sho es and Joseph Cotten Plus a host of Hollywood stars and entertainers in the picture that is becoming the year's sensation] Mon. Tues. Wed. —Two Features-- �� "PAN -AMERICANA" A -thrilling, torrid and terrific medley of entertainment with eight Latin-American specialty hits and the following stars—Phillip Terry, Axldrey Long and Robert Benchley As an added mystery attraction-- y y n Tom Conway in 'T F , he Falcon in Holly Thurs. Fri, and Sat. "Our Hearts Were Young , and Gay" A lovable, laughable story of two young girls who were tour; g Europe alone in the twenties. Gail RUSSELL =- Diana LYNN and Charlie RUGGLES ' Thurs. Fri, and Sat, MARIA MONTEZ —JON HALL and T17RHAN BEY Assisted bya superb cast in a `! Techniclor tale of oriental intrigue. "SUDAN" " SUDAN 4 Thurs. Poi. and Sat. Ida •LUPINO, Sydney Greenstreet and William Prince Present a riotous fun and music treat that features Louis Arm- strong and his band. cc PILLOW TO POST" Corin "NOB HTLL'' g• with George Raft, Joan Bennett Coming': „ "SINCE YOU WENT AWAY, (Once each evening at 8 p.m.) Matinees — Sat. and Hol. at 2.30 1 OBITUARY. MRS. E. A. CROSS Following a funeral service at her late residence, 156 Alexandra Houle - yard, Toronto, interment took place in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto, Nov. 10, of the remains of the late Mrs. E. A. Cross. Deceased, the former Isobel Grant ARE YOU TRULY SAVED? If you are trusting ingood works you ABLE NOT -Titus 3:5 • If you are trusting in sinless life you ARE NOT—Rom. 3:23 7f you are trusting in your own efforts you ARE NOT -Rom. 4:5 If you are trusting in church membership or' ritual you ARE NOT— Acts 16:31 If you are trusting in another's efforts you ARE NOT I Tim. 2:5 BUT if you are trusting in Christ's finished work YOU ARE SAVED( Eph. 2:8,9. • TUNE IN: Pilgrim Hour 7-7.30 E.D.S.T. Sunday evening . LOCAL STATION OKLW WINDSOR 101 Gunn, was the elder daughter of the Rev, C. W. Dawn A'ddresses Huron -Perth CCF Group Seventeen enthusiastic members of the Huron -Perth Riding Association of the CCF met. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kernick, Exeter, R.R., Tuesday evening, November 13. The president, W. C. F. Oestricher, Crediton, directed the business. The secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter, read the minutes of the previous meeting. Later, there was discussion on ways and means of extending' the CCF system of policy, and it was unanimously felt that education and a well informed public was the chief solution. • Rev. C, W. Dawn was guest speak- er and addressed the meeting on "The Labor Movement and the Farm- er." He stressed the need for abetter understanding of the problems of city laborers by the rural people. Many farmers, when "labor" is mentioned, think of the "hired mon," overlook- ing the fact that they also belong to the laboring class. He also stated that the problems of labor and farm- er are essentially- the same, viz. a struggle against the domination of great financial corporations. Lunch was served and the- meeting adjourned. late Dr. and Mrs. William Gunn and was born in Clinton and spent her early years here. She married Edgar Algernon Cross, who survives, along with two sons, William Gunn and Edgar Grant, and one daughter, Marion Campbell, all of Toronto; also one sister (Marion) Mrs. V. Polk, who is living in South- ern Virginia. JOHN H. SMITH The funeral of John H. Smith who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hugh Berry at Brucefield on Tuesday, November 13, was 'held on Thursday afternoon from the United Church, BIuevale. The large number of relatives and friends in attendance showed the esteem in which • 4Tr. Smith was held. The service was conducted by Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson, Brucefield United Church, and Rev. Alex Nimmo, St. Andrews Presby- terian Church, Wingham. During the service, Mrs. J. Wiekatead sang "The City Four Square." Pallbearers were W. 3, Peacock, Wilson Thornton, George Hethering- ton, Charles Mathews, COI Johnston and Ross Smith. Interment took place in Dungannon Cemetery. DR. JOSEPH HAMILTON A very large number of persons paid a final tribute to. Dr. Joseph Hamilton, veterinary surgeon, whose funeral was held Monday afternoon, with a private service at the home and afterwards a public service in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Dungan- non. Rev. R. A. Joselyn, the rector, conducted the services, and Mrs. R. J. Durnin was at the organ. Mrs. Fred Piaetzer, Auburn, sang a solo aceomplanied by Mrs, S. H. Stothers, Dungannon. There were many beauti- ful floral tributes. Interment. was in Dungannon Cem- etery, the pallbearers being R. J. Durnin, William Caesar, S. H. Stoth• era, J. 3, RobertsonRoy Girvin, and Isaac Currie. The - flower -bearers were Benson Johnston, West Wawa - nosh, Thomas Hamilton and James Stevenson, Goderich, George Twain- ley, Ashfield, "James Hamilton, Luck - now, Stewart Johnston, Blyth, and William 1VIcCamn,. Colborne. Relatives were present for the funeral from Detroit, Toronto, Blyth, Clinton, God- erich, Auburn, Lucknow, Bemnillcr, and Dungannon. The entih:a family was, present for the funeral Dr. Hamilton died at his home, south of Dungannon, on Saturday, He was born on concession 8, Col- borne Township, in 1867, a son of Thomas Hamilton and Jane McCann t 4 from t n Hamilton. He graduated n 18J the Toronto Veterinary. College, and started his practice in Goderich, where in 1895 he was married to Jessie Miller .Straughan, who with two sons and four daughters, sur- vives. Re moved from Goderich to Cass City, Mich., where he continued mov- ed practice until 1910 when -heov- n ed to Dungannon and continued to. 'practice until a short time: ago, On October 16 Dr. and Mies. Hamilton were 50 years married. ,Surviving are Thomas Watt Ham- ilton, Lueknow; George Ernest, Dun- gannon; Mrs. E. Johnston, Detroit; Mrs. W. II. .Stafford, Lansing; 'Mrs. D. A. McDiarmid, Ashfield, and Miss Genevieve, Toronto; three sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Albert Goldthorp, Goderich; Mrs. Samuel Johnston, West Wawanosh; Mrs. J. J. Robert- son, Colborne, ad George and David, Auburn. Meatless Day Regulations Released for Christmas Meatless day restrictions will be set aside fon Christmas • and New Year's days, which fall this year on the regular meatlessTuesdays. W. Harold McPhillips, prices and supply representative •for the Western On- tario region of the Prices Board, said in making the announcement that the amount of meat consumed other than fowl on these two days was relatively so small that the annoyance caused by the regulation being maintained would be greater than the small sav- ing world warrant. 0 The Scout wristlet identification owned by the late Wing, Commander Guy Gibson, V.C.,the noted "dam. buster" has been presented to the Boy Scouts of Canada. 0 A M'IILD WINTER? BLUEVALE, - While Turinberry Township folk go about preparing for winter in much the - usual manner, 'a good deal of the forebodings felt at this season' are minimized by the knowledge that weather is to be mild during the coming months.A town- ship prophet bases this cheery pre- diction on the • discovery that large numbers of small green frogs are still frolicking in the district swamps. * fi 5 A BOTTLE OF RUM GODERIGH The whiskered gentlemen around the docks here are not to be mistaken for members of the House of David baseball team. They are more Iikely to be members of the aft crew of the "George Hind- man,"' who have agreed not to shave before Christmas. The agreement has been operating since' Nov. f, so the men are sporting commendable growths. The agreement provides that if any crew member shaves it will cost bim a bottle of ruin. 5 * R BARN .LAND tL4RK GOBS WINTIIROP—Another. landmark in the community of Winthrop is beinge removed by the tearing down of a a ] rge barn on what is known as the B roans faint. The present owner f o the property is George I', Wheat- ley. The barn was built by the late Andrew Govenlock, pioneer business- man of Winthrop, who atone time n owned 1,000 acres in this neighbor- hood and had a number of business enterprises, including a grist mitt. large general store and sawmill; C N DiAN NA'iio AL RAILWAYS TIME TABLE Trains .will arrive at and depart from Clinton as follows: Toronto and Goderich Division Going East, depart , , - .. 6.43 a.m. Going. East, depart .. 8.03 pan. Going West, depart . 12.04 pan. Going West, depart 11.10 p.m. London and Clinton Division Conning North, arrive .. 11,20 a.m. Going South, leave 3.10 p.n. CHRISTMAS TOYS AND DECORATIONS, FOODS, AVAILABLE Canadian children may well stand in round eyed wonder at the display of Christmas toys this year. Accord- ing to the supply division of the War- time Prices and Trade Board the sup- ply picture of toys this Christmas time seems a bright one. True, many of them are made of wood including everything from rock- ing horses to wooden bulldozers, that operate by a simple twist of the wrist. Makers of stuffed animals have produced many sizes and kinds. There are panda bears, dogs, cats, and many animals which would be difficult to name. Of course there are some metal toys, too,..moze'than there have been for some time. The selection includes trains, automobiles, and many other mechanical toys. From a nation which a few years ago imported almost all of her toys, Canada in two years has become fair- ly ,self-sufficient, in providing toys for 'her` 3,000,000 children. Christmas decorations wi11 be avail- able this Christmas. There are plenty of plain red and green candles, and many kinds of Christmas holders for them. There are glass balls, Christ- mas crackers, and other types of Christmas tree decorations to be had. Christmas cards are no longer re- strieted as to sizes and subjects, but are still under the maximum prices of 25 cents except in cases where an extra charge is allowd for printing the names and addresses on the "personal" type of card. Ribbons and seals for gay Christmas parcels will be quite plentiful, and although fancy paper will be rather scarce, green, reds, and whites will be in plentiful supply. In checking what was available In foods for Christmas the 'regional foods office of the Prices Board said that such delicacies as raisins, smile nuts including filberts, walnuts, al- monds and peanuts would be in the stores for Christmas. There are some cranberries and a plentiful supply of citrus. fruits. ,Turkeys• are expected to be in as gootT supprlt' as last year, with the prices the same.. Other fowl is also expected to be plentiful. 0 Boss: "Jackson, what makes you so sleepy on the job?" Navi Salesman: "It must be my sense of duty, sir. I lie awake half the mgit thinking of my weir," NurICE VOTERS' LIST 1945 Municipality of the Township of Hallett, County of Huron . Notice is hereby given that I have complied rlie with Section 8 of the Vot- ers' Lists Act, and that I have posted up at my office in the Village of Londesboro, on the 2nd day of November, 1945, the list of all per- sons entitled to vote in the said municipality at the Municipal E'lec- tions'and that 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 2nd day of November, 1945. GEORGE W. COWAN, Clerk. SII: , , 75-76-77-b See Our Stoves, and Hecla 'Furnaces before.. buying. They are, the Best—' Prices Right Full Stock of Hand -made Pipes --All Sizes HUGH R. HAWKINS. Plumbing - Heating Sheet Metal Work Agent for Hecla Furnaces PI ONE 244 RESIDENCE 470.