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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-01-18, Page 5'::51iiiJI2jS'., JAN. :18, 1940 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD BUY CANADA'S FIRST WAR LAN e «.Make your dollars fight fbr freedom" Canada's first War Loan affords you an opportunity of assisting in your country's war effort and, at the same time, of mak- ing a safe investment for yourself. Avail able in denominati'ons of $50, $100, $500 and $1000. Purchase of Canada's First War Loan may be arranged without charge at any branch of The Royal Bank of Canada. Necessary • application forms and full in- formation will be gladly supplied. Should you find it inconvenient to pay for your bond in cash, temporary accommo- dation may be arranged. Consult your local branch manager. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA OVER '6910 BRANCHES IN CANADA AUBURN LON,UESBOL The regular meeting of the Wom- en's Institute was held in Coimnunity Hall on Tuesday, Jan, .9th with the president, 'Mrs. R. Fairservice presid- ing. Meeting opened in the usual form by singing "0 Canada" and the open- ing ogle followed by the Lord's prayer in unison. Minutes and correspon- dence were read. A letter from Mrs. Jacobs, matron of Huron County Horne,' thanking the Institute for treat to the inmates at Home for Christmas. A discussion arose re. some ways to make money and it was agreed that we have a Valentine tea and °program in Community Hall, the afternoon: of Feb. 10th, full arange- ments to be made at next meeting.. This concluded the . business part of meeting. The following program was given: New Year's revision, Mrs. R. Fairservice. open forum, "What is Education", a paper on education by Mrs. A. Fan.'serviee; also a contest, Mrs. G. Moon and Mrs. Townsend as captains. Several educational ques- tions were asked, Mrs. Townsend's side received 11 points and Mrs. Moon's 12 points, Meeting closed by singing National Anthem. Lunch was served in the kitohen, by the group in charge and a social time spent to- gether. Following the Institute meeting the Red Cross held their meeting. Mrs. Townsend, convenor of knitting com- mittee reported good work was be- ing done with almost all yarn on hand given out. Sewing committee report- ed all flannelette material for the pyjamas was out and almost com- pleted. The. smaller pieces are be- ing made into quilts. Mrs. B. Brims - don and Mrs, Geo. McVittie were ap- pointed to pack Red Cross articles to be sent to Red Cross headquarters. The next meeting to be on Feb. lst. Meeting closed by singing God Save the King. married and is survived by three brothers and three sisters: George of Mr. Jim Houston resumed his Auburn, Davlid of West Wawanosh, . "studies on Monday at Guelph 0.A.C. Joseph V.S., of Dungannon, (Emma) • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott received Mrs. A. J. Goldthorpe of Goderich, . a letter from their son, Kenneth, vim; (Millie) Mrs. Sarah H. Johnston `of -is in England. He said that the living West Wawanosh, (Lena) Mrs. John quarters are very comfortable. 13. Robertson of Colborne. One brother Mrs. Robert Medd had the mister-, andthree sisters predeceased him: tune to fall from bed and break her Dr. Benson Hamilton of Moose Fact - hip. Mrs. Medd is 77 and blind. She ory, (Grace) Mrs. James H. Johnston, . has been confined to bed for 'a year. : (Mary) Mrs. William Plunkett, and Miss Beryl Wilton, of Seaforth, (Elizabeth) Mrs. Richard Sprung, all spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ' of Auburn. The funeral takes place John Wilson. , on Tuesday afternoon from Knox Mr. John Yungblut of the village United Church with Rev. Hugh C. is slowly recovering from his recent Wilson officiating. Among the beauti- illness. I ful flower tributes were these 0on- Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. Stoltz quietly tributed lw Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hamil- celebrated their 41st wedding artniver-'ton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goldthorpe, sary on Thursday. 14Ir. and Mrs. J J. Robertson, Mr. Mr. George Yungblutt and I{emteth and Mrs. D. W. Hamilton and family, McDougall were at Woodstock on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton, Mr. Thursday %and Mrs. S. H. Johnston, Mac, A Red Cross donee was held in the lJohnnie, Allan and Florence Wilson, Foresters Hall on Friday night. Music 1.The casket was born to its last rest - was supplied by Murdock's Orchestra 1 ing place at Maitland Cemetery, God - of Varna. each, by six nephews, Walter Ham - Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robison visitedliltott, Lucicnow, Thos. Hamilton, God - with the tatter's mother, Mrs. A. Me- erich, Ben. Johnston, Ben Goldthorpe, Cool of Clinton on Saturday. IReg. Hamilton and Wilfred Plunkett. Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Miss Bernice Lawson, and'Miss Josephine Weir vis- ited on Saturday with Mrs. Wm. Sclater of Seaforth. Death of Miss Esther Dyer Word has been received here of the death of Miss Esther Dyer of Orillia. The regular monthly meeting of they The deceased who had been ill for ing, they also having gone over the PAGE 5 CIJT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion e FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66i HIGHER PRICES ARE. EXPECTED THIS YEAR -1940. Miss E. Mains has gone to Chicago to visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. Troope for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Maley have gone to be with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of West- field, for the remainder of the winter. Mr. Richard Govier is spending a few weeks visiting• with his brother, Mr. Lewis Govier of Goderich. Mr. A. Eady of the mill is board- ing with Mrs. A. Webster. An effort was made last week to get the open air skating rink in shape for skating, but owing to the recent that!; the effort was unsuccess- ful. Mr. Peter Brown of London spent the weekend at the home of his uncle, Mr. D. Ewan. The regular meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the church basement on Thursday of last week. The president, Mrs. J. P. Manning presiding. Meet- ing opened by singing a hymn and the Lord's prayer in unison. The president spoke on the New Year anti gave many New Year thoughts. The treasurer, Mrs. C. Watson gave the report for the year which was very encouraging, the Auxiliary had gone over the top with their allocation by .$16.20. The president's report of the Mission Band was also very encotrag- Already prices are higher for Goose and Duck, feathers. Chick- en and Fowl prices are advanc- ing. Live Ducks are scarce and. dearer. • You will like our prompt ser- vice in grading yotir eggs. Make this your 1940 marketing store. N. W. TREWARTHA Store Phone 214 House Phone 328 W.14I.S. of Knox Presbyterian church' two yearspassed away in the Orillia top. Very few changes in the yearly met at the home of Miss Josephine. Hospital, For some time she was mat Weir, on Thursday. Mrs. John Huston! on of the Ontario I•Iospital at Or - the new president, was in charge and riddle. A' native of Auburn she was opened the meeting with prayer. Tho` a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. scripture lesson, the 21st chapter of: Martin Dyer and was born on the • Revelations, was read responsively.'arm where Herman Daer now lives. Mrs. Lawson led in prayer. In the' She attended Auburn school. She was absence of the secretary the minutes:formerly a member of Knox Presby- present and conducted the installa- of the previous meeting were read by. terian church. She is survived by tion of officers. Word for Roll Call Mrs. Ross. The treasurer's report for; three brothers and two sisters: for next meeting, "Rejoice". This the year was given. Mrs. Geo. Dawson Stephen of B.C., James of Salt Lake concluded the first part of meeting. • and Mrs, Ross were appointed to buy ,City, Utah, Adam of Toronto, Mrs. Mrs. W. E. Manning acted as captain :Material for the bale It was decided Alex. Shaw of Toronto, Kate of Cal. for No. 3 Group and presided for the to have prepared programs for tiro ! Thvo sisters, Zelda and Mrs. James use of the society for the year. The Flukey predeceased her. next meeting will be on the third Thursday in February instead of the second on account of the World's Day • -of Prayer on Feb. 9th. The roll call was answered by a verse of scripture, Mrs. W. T. Robison gave the topic en "The New Year" and Mrs. Ross gave a. paper oiL "Aim High". Mrs.' 'Falmer Dawson and Miss Josephine Weir favored with a duet. Mrs. Law- son gave a report of the Presbyterial recently held at Clinton; The meeting was closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The .funeral of the late Mrs. Her-' anal! Daer was held privately from her late residence on Thursday. Rev. A. M. Boyle conducted the service. Mrs, Kalmer Dawson sang "Good Night and Good Morning". The pall- bearers were Major Yungbint, John Tuberville, Harry McClinchey, Clar- ence Daer, J. C. Stoltz and Wilfred .Plunkett. Flower bearers were Harold Gross, Stewart Aanent, Gordon and Alvin Yungblutt. Interment was in Union Cemetery, Blyth. officers were made. Mrs. Margaret Manning resigned the office of cap- tain of Group No. 1, having filled that office for fifteen years. Miss Bina Kirk as her successor. The visit- ing 'is to be done by all the groups each month. Rev. A. Menzies was BIRTHS DRAPER—In Clinton Hospital, on Monday, January 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Draper Jr.—a. sen. HARTMAN-0n Friday, January 12, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, Varna, a daughter—Agnes Pauline. DEATHS FOLLAND—In Clinton, on Thursday, January llth, John Henry Tolland, in his 69th ;year. McCAUGHEY—In London on Friday, January 12th, William T. Mc- Caughey, formerly of Clinton,. in his 74th year. SHEPPARD In Clinton, on Sunday, January 14th, Kate V. Sheppard, in her 80th year. Death. of Thomas Hamilton Another resident of the village in the .person of Thomas Scott Hamilton died at his• home on: Sunday morning. Death carne as the result of pneumon- ia, which he contracted about a week 'ago. He has been very badly crippled for 15 years, 'having fallen off a barn in 1925. Mr. Hamilton has been a Constant resident of this district. He was born on the 8th concession: of Colborne township in September 1862. He farmedall this life in Colborne until moving to Auburn 13 years ago. He was. the fourth child of the late Thomas Hamilton and Jane E. Me- • Cann. He was a member of Auburn •United Ohm•ch. The deceased was un- TUCKERSMITH Reeve Samuel Whitmore is in God - remainder of meeting. A hymn was sung. M.r. Menzies led in prayer. The scripture. lesson was read by Mrs. W. E. Manning. Mrs. J. Scott contributed a very pleasing solo Mrs. C. Watson., a,reading "It's time the lambs were n . ee ng a oat y s ng ng oy erich this week -attending the meet- to the World", and repeating the. ings of County Council now in session Lord's prayer in unison. The follow - Master Fred Pepper received .a bad ing` are the officers for the 1040 bump, tailing down a set of steps this W.M.S.: Honorary presidents, Mrs. 3. week. His injuries required. several Tenthly*, Mrs. J. Fingland, Mrs. M. stitches to close. Maiming; President, Mrs. J. P. Man: No service was held at Turner's sting; 1st vice, Miss L. Young; 2nd Church on Sunday owing to the con- vice, Mrs. R. Caldwell; 3rd vice, Mrs. clition of the roads. The pastor, Rev. Menzies.; Rec. Sec., Mrs. E. Wood; Burton, made an attempt to reach Assistant, Miss F. Jamieson; Lit. & here, but was compelled to turn back. Corr. Sec., Mrs. G. Moon; Treas., Mrs. C. Watson; Christian Stewardship, Mrs. F. Tamblyn; Leaders of Mission Circle, Mrs. Menzies; Leader, Mission Band, Mrs. E. Wood, assistant, Mrs. F. Tamblyn; Baby Band, Mrs. R. S'haddick, assistant, Mrs. W. E. Man- ning; Supply Sec., Mrs. W. Bruusdon and Mrs. J. Fingland; Coin. Friend- ship, Mrs. F. Shobbrook; Associate Helpers, Mian. Ruddell; Press Sec., Mrs. M. Manning; Temperance Sec., Miss L. Gibbs; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. R. Townsend; Pianist, Mrs. J. Armstrong; Flower corn., Mrs. W. Brunsdon and Miss Kirk; Finance cont., Mrs. F. Tamblyn, Mrs. C Wat- son, Mrs. Hoggart, Mrs, 3. Shaddick; Group Captains, Group Na 1, Miss B. ILi:'lt, No. 2, Mrs. T. Fairservice, No. 3, Mrs. R. •Caldwell, No. 4, Mrs. T. Adams, No. 5, Mrs. F'. Tamblyn. CARD OF THANKS Mr. J. P. Sheppard wishes to thank the many friends for their kind mes- sages of sympathy in his recent .be- reavement. The loan of cars, floral tributes and the services of Rev. A. Lane and Rev. G. G. Burton are gratefully' acknowledged. STANLEY The January meeting of the Stan- ley Ladies Club was held at Mrs. Glen Broadfoot's hoinie with twenty- two members and one visitor present. The roll call was answered by "a for- mer reeve of Stanley" and the treas- urer's report was given. An inter- esting program was given consisting of a reading by Mrs. McGregor; a contest "parts of tile body" by Mrs. Broadfoot, Mrs. Bill McEwan, Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. Cantelon being the winning group; readings •s were also E given.by Mrs. Alex Mc wan and Mrs. Broadfoot; another contest by Mrs. Broadfoot; all was enjoyed by those present. Yarn was given out by Mrs. Inures to knit socks. It was moved by Mrs. B. McE.wan_ and seconded by Mrs. G. Graham that $5 worth of honey or corn syrup be bought and sent .up north. The February meeting is to be held at Mrs. W. Sinclair's home, the roll call to be "an inter- esting event of pioneer days." A delicious lunch was then served by the group. ROXY TtlEATRE CLINTON NOW PLAYING: A `Jones Fancily' comedy "TOO BUSY TO WORK". MON., TUES., WED. "Dust Be My Destiny" A boy and a girl against'tlne world, in the dramatic sensation of the season, John G ARFIELD—Priscilla LANE and Alun Hale Thurs., Fri. & Sat "NIGHT RIDERS" The Three Mesquiteers defy a gambler who uses a forged eland grant, to. oust ranchers. John WAYNE — Ray C'ORRIGAN and Max'TERIIUNE Coming: Bobby Breen in "WAY DOWN SOUTH" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. CAPITAL THEATRE G,ODERICH NOW: Sonja Henle in "SEC;OND FIDDLE" Mon. Tues. & Wed. Deanna DURBIN — Leatrice JOY Robert Stack and Eugene Pallette A stream -lined , Cinderella story featuring vocals by the talented star, "FIRST LOVE" Thur,.Fri. & Sat.—DOUBLE BILL Charles IiICKFORD--Jeans Parker A thrilling forest-fireclimaxes the story. "Romance of the Redwoods" EDITH FELLOWS in a Margaret Sidney story "Five Little Peppers" Mat.: Wed. Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m. REGENT ` THEATRE SEAFORTH NOW: "ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND" MON., TUES., WED. BARBARA STANWYCK John Holden and Adolph Menjou the years greatest prize -ring story'. portrayed by a grand cast "GOLDEN BOY" THURS., . FRI., ' SAT. DEANNA DURBIN Robert STACK & Leatrice JOY Gifted Deanna attains womanhood and presents her 'best picture "FI • ST LOVE" Coming: "SECOND FIDDLE" with SO'NJA .HENIE Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. YOU SHOULD TRY— a loaf of our iheathful, tasty, nutritious• Whole Wheat or Cracked Wheat Bread GODERICIi TOWNSHIP Council Meeting The Council held their inaugural meeting at 11 a.m. on January 8th. Ex -Reeve Haaeke was present and ex- tended his best wishes to the members of this year's council, they in turn made short speeches and all are desir- ous of trying to combine efficiency and economy. The Auditor' report from the Dept. of Highways on road expenditure was examinbd and found to be satisfactory. T. H. R. Brock solicited the auditing of accounts, Monteith & Monteith had already been engaged, no action. Ontario Muni- cipal Association, Ontario Good Roads Association, and relief fuel for Moth- ers Allowance cases were read and filed. Dept. of Agriculture re weed inspector, Mr. John Harris was re- appointed. Dept. of Agriculture de- fining Dog Tax and Sheep Protection Act, only cattle, sheep or the young either of them are covered. Mr. Howard Clark re error in tax sale, Mi. C. A. 'Whitely, treasurer, was in- structed to interview the County treasurer and have a correction made. By-law No. 1 .setting salaries; the treasurer was given a raise .0 $25; the remainder the same, was given third reading. By-1.aw No. 2, appoint- ing officials as follows: Clerk, R. G. Thompson; Treasurer, Chas. A. Whit- ely; Collector, Howard Sturdy; As- sessor, H. McCartney; School Attend- ance Officer, D. Glidden Sr.; all fence viewers were re -appointed except Mr. Russel Neal was appointed instead of Councillor R. G. Smith. The same pound keepers were also re -appointed. By-law No. 3 to borrow money from the Royal Bank for current expendi- ture and By-law No. 4 to provide for expenditure on township roads were both passed. The offer of Mr. Roy Butt to rent the hall for all township purposes at $60.00 was accepted. The pay far men working on roads was set at 20c per hour and for team at 40c. The schedules of expenditure on roads during 1939 was presented, the Reeve and Clerk were instructed to sign and submit to the Dept. of High- ways and ask the statutory grant thereon. The Collector's time was ex- tended until next meeting, he to re- ceive 1i4•% additional for collecting `on delinquents. Mr. Corey presented a survey or blue print for a drain made by Engineer Cox of the O.A.C., the Council approved and the Reavie is to bring the matter up at County Council. • District Engineer Fellows was present and gave his opinion that it would be -good business for the counc r to purchase a power maintain- er for road work, an the past the township has been hiring the county machines but owing to the increased work by the county 05 is almost im- possible to have those maintainers when required by .the township, how- ever, the purchase has not yet been decided. The only payment was Supt. pay voucher No.. 1, $272.98. Council then adjourned to Feb. 5 at' 1.30 p.m. CARD OF TI3ANKS Mr. Walter Layton wishes to ack- nowledge With thanks the lovely bouquets of flowers sent to him by the members of the London Road Community Club during his 'recent ill- ness. The thoughtfulness of the mem- bers is greatly appreciated. Its delicious plain or toasted. Sunshine Doughnuts Made by a special process to elimin- ate grease and sogginess. Light as a feather; tasty enough for a king. FRESH OYSTERS Y L!FF'S Phone 1. Clinton. Social Evening 5T. JOS;EPH'S HALL — CLINTON Monday, Jan. 22rd Cards 8 to 10 p.m. ARTHUR'S ORCHESTRA in attendance. ADMISSION 25c 68-1 ATTENTION REMEMBER THE GALA Leap Year Dance in the TOWN HALL, CLINTON To -morrow Night JANUARY 19th This is a Return Engagement of JOHNNY DOWNS AND HIS ORCHESTRA "One of London's Best" Dancing' will commence at 9 p.ni. ADMISSION 50c and 35c "Chintz Cottage" A Royalty Three -Act Comedy to be given by the Drama Group and directed by Miss A. Bartliff and Mrs. D. 11. McInnes, in the TOWN HALL CLINTON January 30th at 8.15 p.m. ADULTS 350; CHILDREN 15c; SEASON'S TICI{ET 75c. 71-2 NEW & OLD TYME Dance at happen Friday, January 19th With CLAYTON STEEPER & His CANADIAN COWBOYS FLOOR SHOW: A real treat. Some- thing new and different! ADMISSION 35c NEW & OLD TYKE LEGION HALL — CLINTON Auspices Junior Farmers Friday, January 19th 1 4 RESOLVE TO MAKE THIS STORE YOUR STORE For BREAD — BUNS — CAKES CANDY & ICE CREAM. We Depend on You to Depend on Us for Quality and Service. We -sorf's "THE STORE WITH -' PLENTY TO EAT" MURDOCK'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 25c EVERYBODY WELCOME C. C. 1. Skating Party Tuesday, January 23rd CLINTON ARENA REFRESHMENTS will be obtainable at the booth. Pigs. For Sale 16 little pigs, 6 weeks old. Apply Harry Oakes, 16th concession Goder- ich township. Phone 13 on 902, Olin - tan. , 71-1 For Sale A. 1930 Ford Panel Delivery, in good condition, eery cheap.. L. A. Prang, Zurich, Oitt. • 71-1. Housekeeper Wanted To take charge of home for elderly man. Apply James Cook, Joseph st. 71-tf-lp. Parrot for Sale Do 'you want a Parrot cheap. Call on Mrs. Guy Jones, Ontario street. CASH PRIZES BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Prin*•i.ng (Open Every Day) We Have Customers WE HAVE SERVED CONTINUOUSLY. Give Us a Call. We Have Not Seen You Yet. ALBERT PALMER Isaac St., Clinton. STRATFORD-GOiJERICH COACH LINES FALL AND WINTER TIME TABLE Leave Clinton for Strattord— Daily 8.25 A.M. & 5.10 P.M. Leave Clinton for Goderich Daily except Suns. & Holidays, 1.45 P.M. & 8.30 P.M. Sundays & Holidays, 1.45 P.M. & 10.40 P.M. Connection at Stratford for Toronto, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit, ITavistock and Woodstock. IBARTLIFF'S, Local Agents, Phone 1 Community Auction Sale at Dick Hotel Stables Seaforth EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON w.ww.w The usual run of pigs, cattle, fur- niture, produce and miscellaneous articles. Bring anything you have to sell Rates are reasonable. HOMER HUNT, Manager. Phone Seaforth 228r12 GE0. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. 65 tf Weekly I`UNE IN: `Robin Hood's Program' THURS 1. AYNIGI-d.T 8.30 W m C.K. WINGHAM SAVE YOUR ROBIN HOOD COUPONS TENDii:-! dr, s Will be received up to noon, Tues day, Jan. 23rd for the supply of one Or two polioe overcoats. Information and details may be ob- tained from the undersigned. The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. It. G. WATERS, 71.1 Mayor. Tenders Wanted Tenders will be receivled up to Jan. 27th, to supply 12 cords of green hard body wood, 14 ins. long, delivery to be made by April 1st, 1940, -at S. S. No. 4, Tuekersmith. Tenders also will be received up to Jan. 27th, for caretaking of school for year commencing Feb. 1st. Herman Crich, R.R. 5, Clinton, Sec. 71-2 NTED G cords Hardwood (Maple body wood) 12" long; 3 cords cedar; 28 cedar posts, 7" tops; 2 corner posts. To be delivered at S. S. No. 11, Goderich Township. For further particulars apply Roy Tyndall, It, R. 3, Clinton. 71-1 Announcement THE NORTHERN HAMMOND ORGAN and all the latest HEINT'ZMAN, NORDHEIMER, GERHARD PIANOS. will be on display at Masonic Temple, Stratford the week of January 22 to January 27 inclusive. Organ program and special entertain- ment each evening. Be sure and see this beautiful organ and all the latest pianos. Every one welcome. Special invitation to Organists to come in for demonstration on the Northern Hammond Organ. No charge. Hointzman & Co., London Local Representative: Jas. Anthony,' Stratford. MARGARET G. SPARLING, A.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano. Phone 282. 67-4 Hound For Sale Male hound, 1r/.1 years old. Tan marldngs. Guaranteed good hunter. Phone Bygone McGill, Seaforth 667 r 34, or 616 r 24 Clinton. 71-1 WHEN PAINS ARE TORTURE from Rheumatism, Sciatica, Backache, use Rumacaps -- their Two -Way Action attacks the cause. Hovey's Drug Store. M NUMENTS? To those contemplating build- ing a Monument Get my prices before buying. Cemetery Lettering a specialty. All work guaranteed. JOHN GRANT CLINTON MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS Clinton — Ontario Successor to Ball & Zapf59 tf For Sale Comfortable two storey house, cor- ner Dunlop and Isaac streets, Apply Mrs. John McKinley, Clinton. 57 ti Wanted to Buy Old horses and dead cattle. Must be suitable for mink feed, removed promptly. Fred Gilbert, Phone 608r28 Clinton central. 34-tf. Wanted Old horses or cattle for mink feed; if dead phone at once. Will pay ae: cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone 607r5, or Lloyd Batkins, 6191:14. 84 t.f-.e-o-w+ House for Sale A most desirable 7 -roomed house in good locality. A few minutes walk from the Collegiate. Electric light and water, large lot with some fruit trees. Apply New -Record Office. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Cows and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REP.AIR1Ntl W. J. AGO. TAILOR If not open work rdny !itl lea til liesrTn 1..:. ba i ;$P