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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-03-07, Page 5-mugs., CH 7, "T940' THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD FACTS ANDFALLACIES The .Voters Muust Choose • By R. J.11eachmax Liberal Candidate for North Huron Speaking in Niagara Falls a few days ago Dr. Manion said, "We profited from the British Market as a result of the Empire trade conference, but Mr. King destroyed many of the preferences we got at that time and we are suffering from :the effects of that policy today." The emphasized part of that statement is false. Why did Dr. Manion make it? Ile did not make it merely. because it was false. He made • it because 'he did not know any better. Mr. Cardiff admits that 'he doss not understand figures. Neither does Dr. Manion. In the last four years of Lib- eral rule total Canadian exports • increased 50% over the level of the previous four year period of • Conservative rule. Exports to the United Kingdom went up over 50%, while exports` to the United States; increased 66%. The figures are for the calendar year in each case. Is there in these facts the slightest support for the statement quoted above from the Leader of the Opposition? I challenge Dr. Manion or any other person to show four years which reveal a sharper increase in exports over the previous 'four years. Then how did we suffer? Did we suffer ,from an increase iry,.exports? Every nation tries to increase its exports. The Manion -Cardiff statement is "false". It is calculated to deceive. Imports increased also. Here are ,total imports into Canada during the four years of Liberal policy and the preceding four years of Conservative policy. Insports into Canada 1932 — '35 inclusive under Conservative rule $1,917,000,000 1936 — '39 inclusive under Liberal rule $2,872,000,000 Did the increase in imports destroy Canadian industry? That is the type of argument the average protectionist makes. It is 'a wild misconception. Employment is always at its highest levels. when imports are greatest. The record of workers engaged in Industry for 1939, is. almost 300,000 greater than in 1935. Months rust elapse before the figures for value of manufactured products are complete for 1939, but between 1935 and 1938 the production cf manufactured goods increased more than in any other similar period in Canadian history, Here are the figures available to anybody from official sources. Value Canadian Manufacturing Production 1935 $2 653,000,000 1938 ' 1322,400,000 Increase $ 668,500,000 Will Mr Cardiff answer this challenge? Will Dr. Manion? Why do these men misrepresent the facts? Is there another of the grout) of unhappy warriors who will attempt to answer it? Dr. Manion's Niagara Falls speech was devoted largely to farmers. It was mainly a tariff argument. He seemed to forget for a moment the contention of Mr, MaeP1serson that tariffs do not matter. Mr. Cardiff suggests that this should not be dis- cussed, — tell it to Messrs. Manion and MacPherson! At Isis Niagara Falls sheeting Dr. Manion said: "Farmers are suffering because they got too low a price for the things they produced and paid too high a price for the things they had to buy." In the 1930 campaign Mr. Bennett proposes. 0., reser o tarn condition. He said: 'Farmers, I will make tariffs fight for you". And the result? The tariff turned its guns against the far- mers —it will do it again. The price of farm products between 1932 and 1935 averaged 550; of the 1926 level — from 1936 to 1939 inclusive, under Liberal rule, its average was 74',1, In other wotcis you received in 1926 $1.00 for farm products for which from 1932 to 1936 inclusive you recaived only 55 cents. Under Liberal rule you received over 74 cents — an increase of 35'.1. Dr. Manion knows what is wrong, IIe has stated it clearly in the statement quoted above. He refuses to apply the remedies — the Liberals have applied the remedy -••- it is working but limited by the threat of war during the last two years. Judgement ie necessary in decisions of statesmen. Even with the figures available Dr. Manion does not know how to proceed. The pages of economic history are filled with the evidence — tha only thing tariffs can do for farmers is to destroy their markets.' But if Dr. Manion lacks judgement on these matters how could he be expected to direct the oganization of a great war effort? Do his wild and erratic statements indicate the temp- erament necessary for calms and reasoneci judgements on great issues? Front whence would come his Cabinet? Ile is sup- posed to conscript men from other walks of life to serve under hips, It takes more than a desire to enter a Cabinet to make a minister. The present government offers hien of ability: training and wide experience. To throw these men out and bring ie others, now unknown, in the midst of a war would be a tragedy. Vote Liberal. The people of Canada will never attempt to swap horses crossing a dangerous stream. North Huron Liberal Association. Huron Fruit Growers To Convene Hee Agricultural representative f'o r Huron, J. C. Shearer, announces.ar- rangements made for holding the an- imal meeting of the .Huron, Fruit Growers Association in: •Clinton on Mar. 13. The business session will be held at the agricultural assembly room during the forenoon and will be presided over' by, Mrs, D. A. Smith, .'Sloan Crest fruit farm, Bayfield, who has the distnnntion.of being the first and only women president of a fruit growers' body in Ontario. At the moon hour the company Will repair to the McKenzie. House where a roast turkey dinner will be served sand at which the guest of honor will be Mr. David Canteloei, veteran produce mer- chant, who formerly was 'know as `Apple King 'Cantel'on." Huron's Warden, George Peagan will be the :guest speaker. The after 'dinner hour will also be featured by moving pie - tures of spraying opera'tions shown by Gordon Blair, ,Burlington; also a • presentation to• Prof. Lawsonr:ilaessar, provincial eatoeaologist, who 'has' al- ways been a friend of Huron fruit growers, and who is being superan- nuated this year. An address will be read by Past President George Leith- waite and the presentation of a gold- h,eaded cane will be made by J. R. Stirling, Bayfield. Mrs. William Mc- Guire will' preside at this function, Afternoon program will feature ad- dresses by Col. R. L. Wheeler, assist- ant director of fruit and vegetable Division, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, a former resident of Bel. grave, whose subject will be "Apple Inspecting . sd Marketing"; Prof. Lawson Caesar, suggestions on, how to make apple growing a success; George H. Laird, secretary of oxford Fruit Growers Cooperative, Wood- stock, "Highlights of 1940 fruit grow- ers' convention held at Hamilton in January." The program for the day Was drawn up by a committee com- posed of Mrs., D. A. Smith, president;. R. J. McLaughlin, Brussels, vice - .president; J. C. Shearer, Clinton,,sec- retary-treasurer and directors Clay- ton Laithwaite, D. L. Lassaline, Geo. Sowerby, George Johston, Stewart Middlctbn sof Goderich township, and Wesley 2oynt aF Lucknosi'• AUIURN Mr. Joseph Carter of Port Elgin. spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. James Carter. Mr. Walter Petah of PYleadow` Lake, Saslc, ,spent lafewdays last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips. Mr. A. J. Ferguson and Stewart Ferguson were in Parkhill Friday night. Mrs. Ferguson who was visit- ing at Parkhill for a few days re- turned home with there. Mrs. Rohner underwent an opera- tion at Goderich Hospital on Monday. Mr. Chas. Robertson, M.L.A.,, re- turned to his home in Colborne on Monday. Quite a number from here took in the excursion to Toronto on Saturday. The Red Cross Society had a quilt- ing in the basement of the Presby- teriaio church last Thursday. when 4 quilts were quilted. A pot -luck sup- per was served at the close of the meeting. The following articles were shipped to headquarters: 6 quilts, 6 scarves, 10 pairs of socks, 6 pair of wristlets, 13 pneumonia jackets, 16 Hampton pads. Mrs. John McKnight is nursing Mrs. Richard McWhinney at Nile. Miss Violet. Sharp, teacher of the Continuation Schaal is ill, and Miss Clara McGowan of Blyth is supply- ing for her till Easter. Robert Rutledge has returned from Toronto where he attended the fun- eral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Gordon Rutledge •of Schumaker. Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Bertha Whyatt of Goderich. Lenten service was held in the Ang- lican Church on Friday evening. Mrs. Gordon Taylor sang a solo at this service. .Amateur Contest The Forester's Hall here was pack- ed to capacity on Friday night for the Amateur Concert in aid of Red Cross work. Harvey McGee imper- sonated Major Bowes. Those com- peting in the '7 and under class: solo and tap dancing by' Jean McCall, of Londesboro, solo by Lorraine Hamil- ton, solo by Marion Taylor. Those taking part iii the class '7-14 years were solo by Bill Craig, solo by Doris McKnight; quartette number by John Wilson, ITac Wilson; Bill Craig and Grant Reardon; mouthorgan solo by Jack Ladd; solo by Ruth Wilson; duet by Colleen Million and Mona Daer of Colborne township; duet by Lloyd Tarter and Howard Wallace of Blyth; duet by John and Marg- uerite KilIough; solo by Eleanor Wat- son; reading by Bill Buchanan; solo by Bob MICliuehey; solo by Marie Itaithby,; recitation by Johnny Wil- son. Those taking part in the sec- tion 14 years and over: Trio by Rev. H. C. Wilson, Misses Josephine Weir and Sadie Carter; solo by Amelia Mcllwain; reading by Mrs. W. Hag- gitt; violin solo by Harvey McDowell; piano instrumental by Miss Vivian. Straughan; mouthorgan and guitar duet by Lloyd and Marjory Johnton; solo by Ettabelle Webster of Dun- gannon; artistic work by Eldon Yungblutt; solo by Mrs. Wesley Bradnock; cruet by Mrs. Earl Mc- Knight and Amelia MsIlvain; violin and guitar duet by Ned Thompson and Edgar Howitt; solo by Betty Craig; pine solo by Sheldon Baxter; solo by Audrey Toll; solo by Mrs. Earl McKnight. Judging was done by ballot, and the results were as follows in the various classes: 7 years and under, 1st Jean McCall, 2nd Lorraine Hamilton, 3rd Marion. Tay- lor; 7 years to 14 years, 1st Eleanor' Watson, 2nd Ruth Wilson, 3rd Doris McKnight; 14 years and older, 1st' Eldon Yungblutt, 2ncl Ned Thompson and Edgar Howatt, 3rd Betty Craig, 4th Audrey Tall, 5th Sheldon Baxter. Door prizes of $3, $2 and $1 were won by Mrs. J C. Stoltz, Mrs. Chas. Asquith and Bob Arthur. Door re- ceipts were $68.00. The regular meeting of the Red Cross will be held in the Orange Hall on Tuesday, March 12th at 2 p.m. Mr, Ilerb, Taylor, assessor of West Wawanosh, was snaking his rounds in the village yesterday. Mr. McItenzie's Birthday Mr, Alex McKenzie, one of the old- est residents of the village, was hon- ored on Thursday night in the For- ester's Hall when a banquet was served to some forty friends in hon- or onor of his 84th birthday. Mr. Mc- Kenzie is in good health although handicapped by impartial hearing, but he spends a great deal of his time reading, and can converse intel- ligently on all subjects of the pres- ent and past days. Following the sumptuous repast, Dr. B. C. Weir acted as chairman for the following program: speeches by Joseph Wash- ington on "Pioneer Days"; Reeve Raymclon Redmond, Herb. Mogridge, William J. Stewart, Thos. Hallam, Fred Denstedt, Fred Match, 0. E. Erratt, and W. J. Park. Mr. Harvey McGee favored with some Scotch songs and Mr. William Anderson with his violin. The guest of honor, Mr. McKenzie, in a few well chosen words voiced his appreciation of this honor conferred on him and gave a version of the Life History of Hitler which he had studied during his stay M Toronto this winter.. Half Loads to Save Roads Commencing March 1st and con- tinuing until the end of April the half load season for commercial vehicles is in. effect A warning is given. to all truck drivers to control loads and save the roads. All Bounty highways' lend township roads coma under the advance season ruling and at no time must truck Owners over- load commercial vehicles' in excess of that which their `permit is Issued." y r tees•• sesegiellts CUT .FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion CO V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j Poultry & Eggs Our prices are always in line with top market prices. When you have poultry to offer call us, by telephone. Our egg-candlers will give you the best service in grading your eggs. N. W. ' TREWARTHA Store Phone 214 House' Phone 328 BIRTHS RANNIE — In 'Clinton Hospital, on Thursday, March 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ronnie, Hensall — a daughter. FLEWITT—In Clinton Hospital, on Saturday, March 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Flewitt, Goderich township, a son (stillborn). Leaves Sister in Clinton A native of Ireland and a resident of Hamilton for 28 years, Mrs. Mary Ann Greaves, wife of John B. Greaves, died on Wednesday at St. Joseph's Hospital. Her age was 49 years. Mrs. Greaves belonged to Central tabernacle, and 'leaves besides her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Rob- ert Shuttier, at home; three broth- ers, H. D. Wilson, Hamilton; d. A. Wilson, Toronto, and David, in Is- lington; and two sisters, Mrs. Nor- man Lever, of Clinton, and Mrs. Everett Burdoch, of Toronto,. a. PATRICK'S NOVELTY DANCE AT HENSALL TUESDAY, MAR. 12th Sponsored by Hensel' Chamber of Commerce for Red Crass Work. SOPHISTICATED SWING BY JOHNNY DOWNS & HIS NINE SWINGSTERS FLOOR SHOW — Hearts Horns—Balloons and Fun Galore! Dancing 9 to 1.30. GENERAL. ADMISSION 50c TUCKERSMITH Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Townsend were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters and family; Mrs. Amos Townsend; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsend and fam- ily; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hogarth. Messrs. Fletcher and Carmen Whitmore spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Gordon Elliott, McKillop. Quilting is the order of the day M this community. Mr. Doig moved from. the Ashton farm to the Broadfoot homestead last week. Mr. Ernest Crich had the misfor- tune to lose a valuable horse this week. Me. and Mrs. Fred Pepper moved back to this vicinity recently from Seaforth. The March meeting of the Tucker - smith Ladies Club was held yesterday afternoon at the 'home of Mrs. Greg. McGregor, twenty ladies present and the vice-president, Mrs, A. Pepper in the chair in the absence of the presi- dent. The opening ode and Lord's Prayer were followed by the secre- tary's and treasurer's reports which were adopted. Roll Call was answered by "My favorite poem or my favorite music- ian," The programs, Music and Lit- erature in the horse included a talk by Mrs. Garrett onthe value of good books and wholesome literature in the home and community; a paper, Musfe in the home and community by'Miss M. Longman; readings "Keep at it," composed by Miss Isabel Graham and read by Mrs. Greg. Mc- Gregor; contest, conducted by Mrs. Gregor, , Finished socks were handed in and more yarn distributed for Red Cross work. Donations far the box for the North were received and goods for a heavy quilt. • Group 5 will have charge of the April meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs., Elmer Townsend and under her convenorship. EBENEEZER The W. A. of Ebenezer Church met at the home of Mrs. Fried Labb on Thursday. The sheeting was opened with a hymn, followed by the roll call, which was answered by a Bible verse beginning with "Blessed." Plans were made for the St. Patrick's, en- tertainment which is to be held, Mar. 15th. The Scripture reading was giv- en by Mrs. Carman Tebbutt, followed by prayer by Rev. H. Wilding. A missionary reading was given by Mrs. Ira Merrill, after which Mrs. Harald Lobb continued her talk on "First Aid." Rev. Wilding her, a solo, and. the meetingwas closed with a hymn, and the Mizpah benediction. ROM' THEATRE CLINTON NOW PLAYING: Pat O'Brien, and Joan Blundell in "Off The Record" Mon. Tues. & Wed. • "DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS" A deserted wife) about to remarry, is confronted by her returnedihus- band. How does she face the situation? JOHN GARFIELD -= CLAUDE RAINS — JEFFREY LYNN & FAY BAINTER THURS., FRI., SAT,• "JUST AROUND THE CORNER" SHIRLEY TEMPLE — JOAN DAVIS — BILL ROBINSON and. CHARLES FARRELL Coming: Barbara 'Stannvyek and • Henry Fonda in "THE MAD MISS MANT.ON" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. aSSISSZTOSSIL PAGE 5 CAPITAL l HHHAIRRE REGENT THEATRE GODERICH SEAFORTH NOW PLAYING: "STANLEY & LIVINGSTONE" — Spencer Tracy MON., TOES,; WED. Dasa, A'MECHE — Andrea LEEDS and AL JOLSON Based an the life and songs, of Stephen Foster. FILMED IN TECHINICOLOR "SWANEE RIVER" Thurs., Fri. & Sat JOHN BARRYMORE and PETER HOLDEN present a travesty dealing with the humorous side of small scale polities "THE GREAT MAN VOTES" Coming: "ROOM SERVICE" and "THE MAD MISS MANT,ON" Mat:: Wed. Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m. �ueI l a Eat Bread For Health Sunsoy' — Cracked — Whole' Wheat or our SPECIAL DAINTY MAID HOT CROSS BUNTS AND OTHER CONFECTIONERY FRESH FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. I • OYSTERS BARTLIFF'S Phony 1. Clinton. Fresh Home -Grown RHUBARB Wholesale and Retail Strictly FRESH EGGS DELIVERED. PHONE 212 E. L. MITTELL Paper Hanging and Painting Call us for estimates, and if you would like to see our samples, we have a fine selection to choose from. Quick and Clean Work. Grant Rath PHONE 344 HURON ST. 76-4 COME & DANCE Toe Tieldiug Tripping to the Music —of— CASA ROYAL ORCHESTRA — at — HENSALL TOWN HALL FRIDAY, MARCH 8th Admission. 50c. C. Watson Mgr. FARM FOR SALE Parts Lots 27 and 28, Con. 14, Township of Hallett, 233 acres past- ure. Frame house. Good well with windmill, ' also spring creek . Prise $4,750, on suitable terms, — Apply — . Mr, James illcFaclzean, Brussels, ,Ont. or Mr. Fred Moloy, Thedford, Ont. 78-1 Mortgage Sale By virtue of mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction, subject to a reserve bid on MONDAY, the 11th day of MARCH, 1940 at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon, at the office of F. Fingland K.C., in the Town of Clinton, that certain farm described as the south half of lot twenty-three in the fifth conces- sion of the Township of Goderich, containing forty acres more or less and lot twenty-four in the said fifth concession (Cut Line) in the said Township of Goderich containing eighty acres more or less. Upon the said premises is said to be erected a rough cast residence of seven' roams. Ten. per centum of the purchase money is to be paid down at the time of sale and'the balance within flirty clays. For further particulars and con- ditions of sale apply to MEREDITH DAVIDSON, Solicitors, 74 Dundas Street, London, Ontario. 76-3 • Wanted 2 or 3 furnished rooms. Will supply own fuel if necessary. Apply News - Record. 78-1 NOW: "ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE" with Alice Faye MON., ' TUES., WED. PRISCILLA, ROSEMARY and LOLA LANE with GALE PAGE and CLAUDE RAINS A bright and entertaining family affairdevelopes as the "Four Daughters" become "'FOUR WIVES" THURS., FRI., SAT. ROY ROGERS — MARY HART and Raymond Halton A. thrilling adventure. . with that life -line of the empire builders, "FRONTIER PONY EXPRESS" . Coming: "The Great flan Votes" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. ti97 VI -TONE RICH - MILKY CHOC'OLATE THIS CAKE HAS NO EQUAL. 2 SIZES — 15e and 25c TRY ONE TO -DAY. — HOT CROSS BUN'S Rich With FRUIT, PEEL & SPICE WHOLE'WHEAT - CRACKED WHEAT — SOY NUT and WHITE BREAD. —BREAD.— IS EXTRA VALUE PLAIN OR SLICED HOMEMADE CANDY ICE CREAM — LUNCH Wendorf's Custom Sawing We will be doing Custom Sawing in Clinton and Bayfield as usual during the coming spring. Mdwarl Bros. Phone 624-4 Clinton Central 74-2 FARM I' TANTED Will rent suitable farm, for 3 or 5 years, subject to buying during the lease. Will guarantee to systematic- ally operate farm and leave same in better condition than whan first leased Phone 34-616 Clinton J. E. HUGILL & SONS P.S.—Those intending building Silos, Cisterns, Floors or Walls, must place your order immediately as building costs will advance. Also, those de- layed orders may be filled to your dissatisfaction, ACT AT ONCE. AUCTION SALE of FARM, FARM STOCIC & IMPLEMENTS, & IIOUSEIIOLD FURNITURE. The undersigned auctioneers have re- ceived instructions to offer for sale, by public auction on FRIDAY, the 29th MARCH 1940 at 12.30 p.ni. Sharp, at Lot 32, Concession 1, East Wawan- osh, the following property of the late Wallace King: Bay horse, 10 years old; gray horse, 9 years old; 2 aged horses; 3 cows freshened since January; cow' bred Aug. 20; cow bred Sept. '7; cow bred Oet. 3; cow bred Nov 20; baby beef; 2 steers rising 2 years; 4 yearling heifers; 4 calves; 4 January calves; 28 pigs near marketable age (if not previously marketed); 65 rock hens; Massey -Harris binder, '7 ft. cut (near- ly new); manure spreader; Massey- Hareis ertilizer drill, 11 hoe; hay - loader; Deering hay rape; mower; cultivator, 13 tooth; steel land roller; riding plow; Quebec sulky; Massey - Harris walking plow No. 7.; Fluery walking plow; walking scattier; 4 - section harrow; turnip drill; harness, tear, plow and buggy; buggy; cutter; 2 wagons; hay rack with sliding plat- forms; sleighs; 12 plate disc; fanning mill; 2 weigh scales; DeLaval cream separator, Chrysler automobile; ditch- ing tools, carpenter's tools, theins, saws, 2 cant hooks, sugar kettle, block & table, slings, hay fork & rope, slush scraper, forks, hoes and numer- ous other articles. 20 tons hay; 4 tons spring wheat; 80 bus. barley; 650 bus. mixed grain; 700 bus. oats; quantity yellow blos- som sweet clover seed; turnips; man- golds; cobbler potatoes. Dining room furniture; 3 bedroom suites; kitchen furnishings; parlor furniture; 6 rugs; 2 lounges; hall rack; 2 rocking chairs; 6 small chairs; washing machine & wringer; cook stove; dishes and numerous other 1household articles. Lat 32, concession 1, East Wawanosh, consisting of 200 acres of choice clay loam, watered by a never failing spring creel:, dredged deep enough for good drainage, Artesian well supply- ing water to basins in barn. On said lands there is said to be erected a first class brick house with frame kitchen, 2 first class barns 60'x70' and 36'x60' both with stabling• underneath, and good garage, 25 acres timber, 91A acres fall wheat sown, 62 acres fall plowed, and rest of faun seeded to hay and pasture TERMS *`arm stock, implements and household furniture cash. Farm offered 10% on date of sale and bal- .ance in 30 clays, subject to a reserve bid and other conditions of sale. Chat- tels without reserve. T. GUNDRY & SON, Anetioneers. JACOB C. STOLTZ, Administrator Estate of WALLACE BRUCE KING, Deceased. 77-4 BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE lURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) As Deans of London da ,all my Cleaning, for the next 10 days our prices will be 3 -piece men's suits, plain) dresses, ary cleaned ,,, 85c. 'ALBERT PALMER Isaac St., Clinton. STRATFORD-GODERICH 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, Tavistock and Woodstock. BARTLIFF'S, Local Agents, Phone 1 Community Auction Sale , at Dick Hotel Stables Seaforth EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON 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 GEO. II. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. 65 tf Pasture Farm For Sale 100 acres of choice pasture land, windmill, tank and drilled well on; premises. Lots of shade. Apply at News -Record Office. 78-1 For Sale 1933 Chevrolet Coach, in good shape. Apply' to J. W. Mediate, Rattenbury street 78tf House For Sale lit storey frame house on North street for sale. Aply to Miss Eva Rapson. 77tf. Farre For Sale 80 acres, Goderich Township, Com- plete set farm buildings. Good water supply. Land in first class state of cultivation. Price reasonable. Apply F. Fingland, Clinton, Ont. 76-3 ti e When you have Broken Furniture don't forget to send it to the Furniture Hospital We have one Large Kitchen Cabinet, new, will trade for wood BERT LANGFORD, Manager. TWO-WAY ACTION on the Kidneys, antiseptic and invigorating. Ruma- caps attack the cause of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago. Hovey's Drug Store. MONUMENTS! 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 Bali & Zapfe 59 tf Wanted to Buy Old horses and dead cattle. Must be suitable for mink feed, removed promptly. Fred Gilbert, Phone 608r22 Clinton central. ' 34-tt. House for Sale A most desirable 7 -roomed house in good locality. A few minutes walls from the Collegiate. Electric light and water, large lot with some fruit trees. Apply New -Record Office. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REP•A1EING W. J. JAGO, TAILOR If not open work msy be lob en Eeaetlfn Beti»e 8bae.