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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-12-17, Page 5THURS., DEC. 17,1942 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD KEEP YOUR HENS LAYING While Egg Prices are Highest Shur -Gain 1$% Laying'Mash PRODUCES MORE—COSTS LESS. SHUR-GAIN BIG 50 Laying Concentrate, mixed with grains as recommended pro- duces a completely balanced Laying Mash fully fortified with Vitamins, Proteins and. Minerals. SHUK-1A.1N .H:(nMAKER CONCENTRATE $3.70 SHUR-GAIN BIG 50 CONCENTRATE $4.70 SHUR-GAIN 18% LAYING MASH $2.55 COMPLETE LINE OF SHUR-GAIN FEEDS Made and Sold by Clinton Feed Mill 'Eteteiceemeit tmeicai tEtEU me icalteeiesseelereic6RC ie'ee need Lovely Gifts for Loved Ones Choose a Perfect Diamond Ring From Our Large Stock of the Very Newest Settings Diamonds at $22.50, $25,00, $29.50, $37.50, $43.50, $50.00, $62.50, $75.00 $10000 to $150,00 each Govt. Purchase Tax Extra WATCHES FOR ALL A full line of grand Bulova Watches including the lovely Elizabeth, Goddess of Time, .Dolly Madison, Priscilla, Patricia, Miss America, Priced from $24.75 to $39.75 Men's Models Include Banker, Arnold, Ranger, Com- modore, Chief, Senator, and Military Models Ladies' Diamond Set Watches, Eleag nt models in White Gold Cases, Set with Sparkling Diamonds Give Gifts of Lasting Beauty 1W. N. COUNTER AUBURN Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Raithby and 'family of London spent the week end 'With Mr, and Mrs, Jeremiah Taylor. Mrs. F. O. Mclllveen of Bowman - Ville is Visiting her' parents, Mr, and .Mrs. Alfred Asquith. Mr. Cliff Brown of . Windsor . spent .the week end at his home here. Mi•, Joe Carter of Port .Elgin is vis- iting his mother Mrs. Jas. "Carter, who eve are sorry to report is in very poor health, Aircraftman Jas. Clenaghan of Port ,Albert visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Phil- lips on Saturday. • .Miss Marjorie Arthur of Teeswater .spent the week end with her moth- er, Mrs. M. Arthur. Donald Ross of Brucefield was a tv'eek end visitor with his moth'= :Mrs. Fred'Ross, Elvin Wightinan, son of My. and Mrs. Earl Wightman has just finish ped his two months basictraining at •Charlottetown P. E. I. He was, given the award for general proficiency in is draft and was presented with a silver identification' bracelet. He is at present serving as a quartermaster at the Barracks H.M.C.S.' Queen Char iotte ..Mrs. George Yungblut gave her 'home for the W.M.S. of Knox Pres- •byterian Church, The president Mrs. John Houston presided and opened the aneeting with prayer. The scripture 'was read responsively. A. letter was :read, from the Presbyterial Supply ' :Seeretary re the allocation. - The roll 'call• was responded- to with a verse of s scripture containing the word "Joy" 1 .A reading "Peace on Earth" was giv- ' .en by Mrs, Fred Ross, Mrs. Geo, t `"?'ungblet gave' a ,paper on "A new • Order" and Mrs. Harry Yungblut ,gave a reading, The Christmas nits- i sage was ably given by Mrs,. James n J John Houston, president, Miss Joseph- ine Weir, lst vice president, 'Mrs, Edgar Lawson; 2nd vice president, Mrs. J. C. Stoltz; secretary -treasurer Wes. Bradnock; Mrs. John Houston, W. T. Robison; Rome helpers secre- tary, Mrs. Herb Govier; Glad Tidings secretary, Mrs. J. J. Wilson; Welcome and Welfare secretary, Mrs. W. T. Robison; Library secretary, Mrs. J. Houston; .pianist Miss Norma Deer; assistant Mrs. F. Ross; Flower com- mittee, Miss Josephine Weir, Mrs. Wes. Bradnock; Mrs. John Houston expressed her appreciation for th co-operation she had receiv ed during the three years she wa president. The meeting closed by re peating the Lord's Prayer in unison. A dainty lunoll was served and a so- cial hour enjoyed. men's Institute was held in the`For- ester's Hall on Tuesday with the pre- sident Mrs. Lawson presiding. It was decided to glee $5 to the "White Gift Fund" and $5 to the "Jim Bun- ter Fund" Each member is asked to make a block for 'a quilt for theeRed Cross. A Christmas greeting was read from Miss Margaret Small of Toronto. Letters of thanks were read from Mrs. Howard Robertson and Mrs. W. H. Sheppard former member of the In- stitute for gifts they had received. A ladies quartette Mrs. C. A. Howson, Mrs. Earl Raithby, Mrs. .Wm. Hag gitt and Mrs. John McKnight rend- tred a number, Miss Betty Sturdy gave a recitation, Mrs. Fred P'iaetzer favored with a -solo and Mrs. Wes Bradnock gave a reading, Rev. W. G. Rose was the guest speaker and gave' a splendid 'Christmas address. The roll. call was answered by the exchanging of Chritmas gifts. The singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. A. J. Ferguson, Mrs. Fred Ross and Miss Mae Ferguson. V Wesley -Willis W.M.S. The December: meeting of the Wo- man's Missionary Society was held at the home of ,Mrs. Paterson, Thursday afternoon, Dec. 17, with Mrs. Chowen -presiding, while Mrs. Lane took the chair for the election of officers. Mrs. Hearn, convenor of the nominating committee, presented the following slate of.officers, for 1943. Past Presi- dent, Mrs. Chowen, President, Mrs. Fingland, lst vice, Mrs, Addison; 2nd vice., MTs. McGill; 3rd vice., Mrs. Jef- ferson, 4th vise, Miss Brigham; Recor- ding and Cor. Secy., Mrs. Cooper, Treas., Mrs. Sutter. Missionary Mon- thly Sec'y, Mrs. Watt; •Ohristian Ste- wardship and Finance Sec., Mrs. Pat- erson, Convenor Work Cont., Mrs. Saville; Temperance Secy, Mrs. Brit- ton; Community Friendship See'y Mrs. Pickard; Supply Sec'y, Mrs. Van Horn Pianist, Mrs. Hearn; Press See'y Mrs. P. Manning. Participating in the program, which was in cahrge of Mrs. McGiil's group were. Mrs. Hearn, who contributed a pleasing vocal selection, accompanied by Mrs. Agnew; Mrs. Van Horne, who ,read, the scripture lesson, and Mrs. Fowler, who led in prayer. A candle lighting service, representing the light of Christian faith and prayer directed by Mrs. McGill and execut- ed by Mrs. Van Horne, Mrs. R. Jen- kins, Mrs. Corless and Mrs. Paterson was then presented. The Mission Study, period was conducted by Mrs. Britton and Mrs. McGill led in prayer. At the close of the meeting refresh- men's were served by the group in charge. V . • HOLMESVILLE A number of articles were packed December 8th ready for shipment to headquarters in' Toronto. Following are the items shipped by the Holmes- ville Unit of the Red Cross during 1942: 26 quilts, 2 crib quilts, 48 dress- es with panties, s e 7 P dresses, 3 panties, > 2 slips, 1 skirt, 1 tarn, 1 girl's coat, 30 pairs pyjamas, 11 pis boys pants, 22 boys blouses, 245 diapers, 125 pads, 78 pairs socks, 5 sweaters, 4 sea- man's scarves, 3 prs gloves. On Tues. afternoon of last, week the W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs, M. Elliott. Mrs. Bert Trewartha the Pre- sident, opened the meeting, with "A Christmas Meditation", after singing "Joy to the World" Mrs. Rogers of- fered prayer. Mrs. Pahner read the Bible lesson, Matt. 6: 1-12. An instru- mental by Mrs. Win Norman was fol- lowed by an interesting Christmas Story given by Mrs. N. Trewartha, Mrs. S. Walter gave a reading and Mrs. E. Potter favored with a Christ - he mac Carol, ac*eompanied by Mrs. Norman. Mrs. B. Trewartha, gave a sreading' with Temperance as the top - Baptist Ladies' Aid The Baptist Ladies' Aid held' their Christmas meeting' in the church. The president Mrs. C. A. Howson opened the meeting with prayer, The Ohrist- mas program was'in charge of Mrs. Earl McKnight' and Mrs, Jas. Raith- by and was conducted by Mrs. Mc- Knight. The devotional period. was ta- ken by Mrs Lucy Irwin and Mrs. Wm. Haggitt. Readings were given. by Mrs. Frank ' Raithby, Mrs. Thos McNall, Amelia.Mclllwain and Madeline Yung - Mut. Miss Josephine Weir rendered a solo and a quartette number was giv- en by Mrs. Howson, Mrs. Earl Ranh- *, Mrs. John McKnight and Mrs. Wrn•. Haggitt.. The Christmas 'mes- sage `vas given• by Mrs, Edgar Law - on: A quilt top was given to the Red (Cross Mae. Howson and Mrs. Haggitt rill be in charge of the next meeting A hot put luck supner was served. A large crowd attended the dance n the Forester's Hall on Thursday ight. Jackson's Orchestra of Bel - grave provided the music and. George onion also of Belgrave was floor manager. The :proceeds of the even - b3' tv'ere given to the fund for Over - Woods, Mrs. Fred Ross' `:invited the. Iadies to her home for the Jassuary Meeting. Mrs. Edgar Lawson took the chair for the election of ,of3'ic3rs 'which resulted as follows: Honorary presidents, Mks, Jas. Howitt, :Mos, seas bares., The "Christmasmeetingof the Wo= CUT FLOWERS ' FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C. V.• COOKS FLO'RIST Phones: 66w and 86j CHRISTMAS POULTRY We expect to be in the market for all lines of dressed poultry for'our Christmas City Trade, Good Prices Will be in order this year. Great Britain is asking for 70,000,- 000 dozen eggs next year, Be good to your Poultry Flock. . N. W. TREWARTH2 Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328. Batkins Locker Storage We Have Fresh Fillets While They Last, Al' Salmon PAGE 5 'CaccitglowC +dtE 6iCtoctoso ectott iLjco CALKetveKc#litErdt6 tCortztecte ;6 sFtte c'Gt&t8rvozF,[wetocv avzza, ROXY TH 1N;i TRE CAPTPAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE CJaII i GOH9QlCJI Now Playing—"PARIS CALLING" with Elisabeth Bergner & Randolph Scott. MON rums., ,5y WED. "SYNCOPATION" America dances, sings, whistles, to- day to music that came' out of the jungles more than a hundred years ago, Adolphe Menjou, Jackie Coop- er, Bonita Granville anti George Bancroft THUR'S., FRI., SAT. Bob Hope, Vera Zorina, • Victor Moore and Irene Bordon. Direct from Broadway comes the gayest of musical comedies, "LOUISIANA PURCHASE" Coming—"NothingComing--Jack Benny in "George But the Truth" „ I' ow Playing= -Kay Kyser and John Barrymore in "Playmates" Mon., Tues., Wed.—Two Features "SCA7"1'ra:GOOD RIDES HIGH" In whichthe e genial old gentleman betrays an enthusiasm for horse- flesh.—Guy Kibbee, Dorothy Moore and Jed, Prouty, "THE FALCON TAKES .OVEW" With George Sanders and Lynn Bari THURS., FRI., MT: Fred Astais'e, ?,ling' Crosby, and Virginia Hale, To the music of le- ving Berlin comes a brilliant and Melodic hit comedy. "HOLIDAY INN" and "Mr. Big Goes to Town," Matinees—Sat. and Holidays at 3 aeizieteeeieleietzeeteieseetameime Wasllrngton slept here, Matinees—Wed. Sat. and Holidays Coming --."Magnificent Dope" and at 3 p.m. y "Mr. Big Goee to Town." Now Playing "So You Won't Talk" & "Thunder Over the Prai-' rie." MON„ TUES., WED., Elisabeth Bergner, Randolph Scott and Basil Rathbone, Tell in vivid style the tragic story of France and its despoilers. "PARIS CALLING" THURS., FRI., SAT. Rosalind. Russell, Brian Ahrene, Janet Blair and George Tobias. You will rollick with the adven- tures of two small town girls try- ing to gain recognition in New York. "MY SISTER EILEE;r n>3a�� ibineterar2'rnrur r r3t3'r The place to buy Good Christmas oodles as , so a mon and Salmon Trout, • Try our sausage -Patties dies Leven Peas and Strawberries for Christmas Casings For Sale _ We are in the market to buy Jack Rabbit Hides again this winter Custom Killing and Buy Hides FROZEN FOODS ARE BETTER 1"'UUDS BIRTHS YUNGBLUT At Hamilton on Dec- ember 1st to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yungblut of Hamilton, a son (Garry Emerson.) HALLAM—At the Alexandra Hospi- tal, Goderich, on December llth to MT. and Mrs. Leslie Hallam, of West Wawanosh, a son. ARMSTRONG --At the Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday December 13th to Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, of Auburn, a son. BAIGENT-- In "Woodstock General Hospital on Saturday, December 12, to Mr. and Mrs. William Baigent (nee Gladys Fairservice) a daugh- ter, Karen Frances, McLEOD—In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, December 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McLeod, of Bruce - field, formerly of Clinton, a son. IN MEMORIAM LOVETT---In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Elizabeth 'Maud Lovett, e who passed away De- cember 14th, 1937. "Peacefully sleeping, resting at last, The world's weary troubles and trials are passed: In silence she suffered, in patience she bore, Till God called her home to suffer no more." Ever remembered by the husband and 'family. STANLEY' The Stanley Community Club held a very successful social evening in town on Friday night, when euchre and dancing were"enjoyed. First ladies' prize for progressive euchre was won by Mrs. Milton Steep and second ladies' prize winner was Mrs. Will Moffat. First men's ;prize With the Pres: Mrs. E. Yeo in was Mr. Lorne Neilans and second charge the' W. A. held their meeting Mr. Walter MCBeth of Brueefi the same afternoon.old. Mrs. W. Rogers Tom Riley very generously donated g presided over the basket of groceries for .a draw, the of officers election for each Society sale of tickets on it bringing over whish resulted as follows for the W. twelve dollars and the Iucky winner M. S. Pres., Mrs. B. Trewartha; 1st was 'Mrs. Milton Steep. The club had vice president, Mrs. S. Walter;; 2nd been selling ticekts vice Tres., Mrs. M. Elliott; 3rd vice byg on a quilt made pies, Mrs. E. Potter, 4th vice Miss Tena Baird and t w Barbaranit. prosy Graham was happy about winning it. Mrs. W. Yeo. Sec, Mrs. A. Bond, The door prize a cushion donated b Treas, Mrs. E. Trewartha, Christ. Mrs. Wilbur Welsh wasY won Steward, Mrs. Norman, Pianist Mrs. Merrill.' After lunch BillieGraham Elliott, Assist.,, Mrs. Norman, Flower who•has joined the army, was resen-- Conrnt., Mrs, Palmer, Temp. Mrs, C. ted with a wrist watch from Wilson, Lit., Mrs, N. Trewartha, Press neighbor and friends in the Come Sec... Mrs. Oudmore. munity, Bob Glen read, the The Women's Association,, Pres., Ken McGowanenta i n Mrs, E. Yeo, Vice pies., Mrs. Walter, and Biili made the presentation Treas., Mrs. Finlay, Sec, Mrs. Palmer, their i e thanked" the people far • Flower Comm., Mrs. D. E. Glidden gift. - > Mr. Melvin Crich acted as floor Buying Comm., Mrs. Finlay, Mrs. A. manager, and dancing to the music of Bond,' Mrs. Potter, Miss Acheson, Welsh's Orchestra was At the Close of the meeting Mrs. B. Mrs. Oliver much enjoyed, Trewartha led in prayer. A dainty Oliverelsh at the piano liver Welsh and son Robert with lunch was served by the hostesses, their. violins certainl H Mrs, M. Elliott, and Mrs. E'. Trewar the.-evenin a' sucC Y elped„ make ilia. g ess. V Altogether 4early sixty dollars Blessings was netted for the war wont of the g are upon the head of the club. The ladies would like to thank ev- gone who gave their time or.dona-1 lust,—Proverbs 10 : 6. It is . difficult for others to see a er man' who is wrapped up in himself, ti ons or in any way helped • make the evening• a success. The office boy Says that Hitler is The December meeting of the Stan- • BARTLIFF'S PHONE 1 WE' DELIVER Teacher Wanted Applications will be received until December 26th, for a teacher for School Section No. 4 Stanley Town- ship. Duties commencing January 4th. Apply stating qualifications to the Secretary -treasurer. Meno Steckle, phone 98-13 Hensall, R. R. No. 2 Zurich. 23-3 WANTED An Operator for WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION in TOWN OF CLINTON Apply Box 329 or Mrs. A. E. Finch, Clinton Possession at Once to Right Party. 23-1 re id s P enc Mrs. Norman Baird and in charge. There were 11 members and 2 visitors present and the roll call was answered by "Suggestions for Christmas presents." The Sec. and treas. reports were given and it was decided to send $5 to the Christmas Cheer Fund for Brit- ish children, also to have a handker- chief shower at our January meet- ing. The, ladies spent a very busy after- noon sewing quilt blocks and plann- ing for their social evening. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Alex McEwan, roll call to be "My New Year's Resolu- tion." V EBENEZER • The December meeting of the W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. Ira Merrill. The president presided, 'and the meeting was opened with a Christ- mas hymn, after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The secretary read the minutes of the pre- vious meeting and the roll call was responded to by each member telling of "some good deed done for you by a neighbor." The following officers were elect- ed for 1943: Pres., Mrs. Carman Teb- butt, Vice President, Mrs. Harold Lobb Sec. Treas., Mrs. Morgan Jones, As- sist. Sec,, Mrs. 'Stewart Farquhar, Press sec., Mrs. Ira Merrill, Pianist,' Mrs. Irvine. Tebbutt, 'Flower Corn., Mrs. Roy Easom, Mrs. Frank Jones, Buying 'Com., Mrs. Ohas Williams, Mas. Bert Lobb, Mrs. Frank Jones, Program Com., Mrs. Chas Williams, Mrs. Will itueger, The program was prepared by 'the grapdmothers of the Society. The de- votional period was taken by Mrs. John)/TTeb'butt. A reading "My Grand- mother," was given by Mrs. Hebden. The meeting was,•closed -with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. A quilt was quilted during the afternoon. Lunch was served by Mrs. Bert Lobb, and Mrs. I. Merrill. At the Y.P.U. meeting held last week the following offitkrs were, elected for the coming year:. Pres. Ivan Lobb, Vice Pres., Mar- garet Lobb, See. Treas, Marianne Mer - changing his socks, every day now. ley Community Club was held at the rill, Convenor; Christian Fellowship He's beginning to smell de -feat. home of Mrs. Walter Moffat with the Clinton Lumber Company We have just received a car of ' SX Red Cedar Shingles Better buy now for early Spring use As they are Hard to Get 22-4 Jack Merrill, Christian Missions, Ail- een McCartney,' Ohristian Citizenship, Jim Lobb, Christian Culture, Isabel Oakes, Recreation Committee, Ivan Turner, June McCartney, Josephine Muir, Pianist, Joy Lobb. v HATFIELD The Postmistress asks the co-opera- tion of all patrons in speeding de- livery of Christmas mail. Here are ways in which you can help:— 1. Don't rush to the Post Office as soon as the mail arrives and visit with your neighbour. It takes an hour to sort the mail and the hum of con- versation distracts workers and slows sortation. 2. Don't bring your parcels and de- lay the general delivery while they are being weighed. Post them before 11.30 a.m. and after 3 p.ni. Monday to Friday, and before 12 p.m. on Sat- urday 3. Post letters and cards early. Re- member your neighbor's mail i,s¢ every bit as important• as yours, do don't expect it all to go if it's posted at the last minute. Tra. ins don't wait. 4. If you have a number of cards and letters, stamp and face them ail the sante way and tie in a bundle. This saves the Post Office Clerk or Rural Courier one handling. If these rules are followed it will save delay in the despatch of mails from this office. - Miss Nora Ferguson Left for Lon- don on Friday da last wheee she will l vis- it for some time. Pte Keith Gemeinhardt of Camp Borden is spending his furlough with his mother, Mrs, Mary Gemeinhardt, Miss Peggy Boyd who was here for the funeral of her grandmother re- turned to Kitchener on Wednesday. Mrs. Adam .Boyd of Gravenhurst and Mrs. H. G. E. Crosby of Bolton Landing, N. Y,, who were called to the village owing to the death of their mother, Mrs. G. W. Woods, are spend- inp a few days with their siste, Whs. J. I•Iorvarrl, The Annual School concert will be held in the Town Holt on Tuesday, evening, December 22nd. For Sale 17 purebred Leicester and. one ram, or will trade for other livestock. Ap- ply'to Kenneth Stewart, Londesboro, phone 28-10 Blyth. 22-1 Por Sale Part lot 84 Mt. Concession Gode- rich township, 1-4 mile west of Hol- mesville on highway No. 8, 12 acres 1 1-2 storey frame house, bank barn with stone foundation, and garage. Hydro and telephone. Apply to Nor- man E. Mair, Box 436 New Hamburg, Ontario, 22-2 Pigs For Sale A number of young pigs to be dis- posed of owing to lack of room for housing. Apply to S'olnlon Gingerieh, Zurich, R.R. No 3, or phone 3r84 Zur- ich central. 23-2 For Sale Two Jersey Cows. Apply at the News -Record. 23-1 ,For Sale A Lyric Radio, cabinet model- all new tubes. Apply to News -Record -4e fice._ 23-1 For Sale Eighteen little pigs, six weeks old, also 75 rock pullets commencing to lay. Apply to Fred Cook, R.R. 3 Sea - forth, Phone 21-617' Clinton.: 23-1 Wanted Old, horses and cattle for mink feed. If dead phone at once. Will pay ac- cording scording to value. Elmer Trick, ph"one 907r5, or Lloyd Batkin 619r14, 65t# e -o -w ;, DANCE TO ADAM BROCK AND RIS ORCH 6'TRA IItt ••11 CLINTON r TOWN HALL • `� EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT „ ti You will enjoy Dancing to the Musk of this Modern Baiul ADMISSION: 35c EACH RADIO SERVICE • Repairs of all kinds. Work Guaranteed Tubes Tested Free A. W. Groves, Princess St. - Clinton, Ont., Phone 290-W WANTED Wanted flocks all breeds to supply us with hatching eggs for the 1943 hatching season. Flocks culled and bloodtested under Government Super- vision free of charge. Guaranteed bon- us onus over Grade A large price with ad- ditional hatching premiums. Your chance to make up to 25c a doz. prem- ium over the price of Grade A. large. Also Turkey flocks wanted for hatch- ing. Also wanted pullets all breeds and ages, yearling hens, cockerels suitable for breeding. Write for full particulars. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited Fergus, Ontario. 22.4 JOHN GRANT ESTATE Will all persons owing accotmts to John Grant, late of Clinton, Stone Cutter, please settle the seine as soon as possible with Mss. Florence Fraser, Adntinistratrix, or F. Fing- land K. C., both of Clinton, Ontario. 22-2 Farms For Sale (1) 100 acres in Tuckersmith on Highway No. 8 ,Lot 29, Huron Road. Frame barn on cement foundation, frame house, productive land and plenty of water. 50 acre ' (2)s m Hallett, .north half of Lot, 5, Con. 2 Frame barn on stone foundation, frame house, three wells, choice farm. Apply to Wm. Livingston, or Jas. F. Scott, R. R. 2, Seaforth, Executors for the estate of the late Thos. E, Livingston, 21-tf Raw Furse Wanted Highest market price paid. Get my prices before selling elsewhere. Nor-, limn East, R. R. 1 Clinton. 20.6 Farm For Sale Lot 18, concession 1, Stanley Town- ship, 97 acres, brick house, frame barn on stone and cement founda. tion, spring creek. About 10 acres of hardwood bush. On highway No. 4, one-half mile from Brucefield. Apply ,0 Frank Fingland, 3'{.C., Clinton. 21-3 House For Sale White stucco house on Mary Street. In good condition. Modern convenien- ces. Apply Mies Rudd, Mary St. 11-tf AUCTION SALE The undersigned auctioneer has re- ceived instructions to sell by Public Auction, on • SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19th At 1.30 p.m. the household effects of the late Annie McCool, at her resi- dence on Albert Street Clinton. The following goods will be offered.` 8 piece chesterfield suite, living room. table, dining room suite, 8:bedroom-. suites, radio, drop head couch, 2 cane rockers, 4 rockers, hall- rack,kit- then table, kitchen chairs, kitchen stove, 1 large rug, 1 long runner, Morris chair, 3 burner coal oil stove. stove, And many other household articles. At the same time and plane there will be offered' for sale, subject to a reserve bid and other conditions of sale, the residence of the late Anne' McCool, on Albert St., Clinton, It is a highly desirable property, well situated and with all modern con- veniences and in a first class' state of repair. For further 'particulars apply to. the undersigned. F. Fingland, K. C., Clinton On- tario, Solicitor' for the Ekecutors of the Estate of Annie McCool. Thos. Gundry, Auctioneer, 22-2 ___ j