HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-03-21, Page 5'. 1EI'1'7118., MARCH, 21, 1940
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see you're doing a lot of work,.
Henry, on the old homestead and
about the farm. Did you come into
a legacy?"
"No sir, I got a Home Improvement
Loan from the Bank of. Montreal.
A.simple matter—no fuss or bother.
The rates are low, and I'm paying
it back by instalments."
"Hume Improvement Loans ... obtainable
at $ 3.25 per $100- repayable in twelve
monthly instalments. For borrowers with
seasonal incomes repayment may be made in other
'convenient periodic instalments. Ask for our folder:
BANN OF MONTREAL
`ESTaBLISIIEn 1817
"A Isaonh dee email accoassi4 a e welcome"
Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager
:Londesborough (Sub -.Agency): Open Monday and Thursday.
tee
•r
AUBURN • Byron, Ill., and following her mar-
riage in 1876 to' Mr. Ferguson she
Miss Edna •Adams, R,N., of Wood -came to Auburn in 1877 and has been
• etoek spent the weekend with Rev. : a constant resident of the village ever
,• and Mrs H 0 Wilson. 1 since. She has 10 children: (Hattie)
Mr. Arthur Yungblutt of Detroit ; Mrs. Kuban Taylor, of Aclanac, Sasle;
is visiting his father, Mr. Geo Yung (Cora) Mrs. Guy Durham, of St.
1lut. 1 George; Wm. L. of Windsor; (Maud)
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor and 1 Mrs, Harry Fremlin of Clinton;
Mr.'and Mrs. R. J. Phillips were Lon- (Blanche) Mrs. John Phillips of Aub
don visitors on Monday. !urn; Lloyd of Clinton; Raymond of
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Raithby attend-: Montreal; Mae of Auburn; Arthur J.
ed the funeral of their cousin, Mr.' of Auburn; (Birdie) Mrs. Chester
Ben Snell of Kinburn on Monday. I Taylor of St. Helens. One daughter.
Mr, Reba Ferguson of West Wa-1 (Annie) Mrs. H. Snider; died several
wanosh is visiting M. and Mrs. Geo. years ago'. Mr,' Ferguson died five
:Beadle. I years ago, March 8th.
The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian
Church held their Easter Thanloffer I
Mg :meeting on Thursday when they
had as their guests the Ladies Guild'
of St. Mark's Anglican Church. Mrs,!
Edgar Lawson presided. Prayer was
offered by Mrs. A. M. Boyle. The
minutes of the previous meeting were!
read by Mrs, Btadnock. Mrs. Gordon.
Taylor favored with a solo. Mrs. It.1
M. Weeks of Blyth gave a very in-!
spiring message on "Easter Courage" 1
and . the obligations we can offer as
an act of worship and reverence to:
God, by our time, our talents and
our money. Mrs. John 1Ieuston gave'
a Tlta •o� reeding; on "Easter ffer'ts ."
d g a ni. g
A. very hearty vote of thanks was
moved by Mrs. John Reuston, the
newly elected president of the W. M.!
. 8, to Mrs. Weekes for .her splendid •
message and to Mrs. Taylor for her
sdo. Mrs, W. T. Robison seconded
this, The meeting was closed with'
grayer after which a dainty lunch
and an enjoyable half hour was spent.'
Miss Violet Sharp has left for her!
]tonne at Parkhill and will not- resume'
her duties at the Continuation School
here until after the Easter vacation.'
Miss Clara McGowan of Blyth is sup -1
plying during Miss Sharp's absence, I
On Thursday morning while Thomas
Lawlor was chopping a 'hole in the,
ice on the Maitland River hese to
water his horses the axe slipped and
• cut an artery in the hind leg of one
of his valuable horses. The beast
. bled to death before help could be
smnmoned. Owing to the shortage of
water, Mr. Lawlor has, had to water
.'
. his s'toelt at the ri er sin earlyfall.
is v tie
The B. Y. P. U. held it monthly
e s y
meeting on Sunday evening with Don-'
'
ald Ross in charge. The scripeure was
read:by Stanley McNall and Donald
Rossled in prayer. Reading were
given by Amelia McIlwain, Marjorie'
Johnston. and Harold Reid. Misses
Zeta .Munro and Vivian Straughan
favored with a duet and Miss Joseph-!
ine ',Weir sang a solo. Miss_Claire !
McGowan gave a very interesting and
educationaladdresson her recent'
visit to the Garden of Gethsemane
and the Garden Tomb. Mr, George
Raithby . closed the meeting with
prayer.
Despite the bad roads and Mclean-
• ent weather a large crowd attended
the Hot. Supper and Bazaar in I{nox
Presbyterian Church en 'Saturday
evening. The net proceeds were $40.'
1Vhaa and Mrs. Frank Roberton and
Billie.. of Londesboro, and "Mr. and
' Mrs. ;Bert ;Mina and •Norine, of God -1
erichj, spent •Sunday with Mr, :.and
MrsWm. Ra itbthe oc-
betirosein g
rasioei of Mrs. Roberton's 69th liirfh-
day. :: •
',,Oelebrates•85th Brrthday
•
Mrs. John 'Ferguson "quietly cele'='
l:brated her 85th birthday on Saturday.
:IVirs:)Eal nsi . 3sililitti iiiialitiet tt •
BAYFIELD
Mrs. A. McIntyre, who has been
withher parents, Rev. and Mrs. R.
M. Gale, for the past two weeks, re-
turned to her home in Waterloo on
Sunday with Mr. McIntyre.
Miss J. Sterling returned home on
Wednesday of last week, after visit-
ing her cousin in Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ferguson ar-
rived home on Friday, after having 1
spent two months with their daughter!
Mir
Margaret, in Windsor, Ontario.
A.
Miss M.Sterling was called to
Port Elgin on Friday, owing to the!
illness of her sister, Mrs. 7I. Mc-
Laren,
There will be a service on Good
Friday in Trinity Church at 8.00 pan.
On Easter Day the service will be
held at 11.00 ani. and this hour of
service will be continued for the sum-
mer months.
Owing to the inclement weather
and the bad roads, the St. Patrick's
Euehre and Dance, given under the
auspices of the Red Cross Society in
the Town Hall on Wednesday of last
week, was not as well attended as
usual, but those who braved the icy
streets wetw rewarded by an enjoy-
able time. The following• won the
prizes at euchre: 'Ladies first, Mrs.
18 York; Consolation, Mrs. Percy
Weston; the Men's first, Joe Coltis;
Consolation, Murray Rohner.
The regular meeting of the Red
Cross was held in the Orange Hall
on Friday. Plans were completed for
the Easter Masquerade. rade. A tied!
q goodly
number of articles were turned in and
the following shipped to headgnartens
in Toronto this week:
two helmets,
c ets
fifty-one pairs •socks, ,one sweater, 5
scarfs, ten suits of Pyjamas and two
pairs of wristlets. For refugees: 28
pairs of mitts, 2 scarfs, 1 bonnet and
bootee set, 1 baby sweater, 2 suits
of children's pyjamas and 3 pairs of
men's socks.
A delightful St, Patrick's Tea was
held at the horse of: Mrs. H. R. Mc-
Kay on Friday afternoon of last weak
under the auspices of the Guild of
Trinity Church. The dining room
was tastefully decorated with.:emb-
lems of Ireland. The hostess receiv-
ed, and during the tea hour Misses
Beverley York and Monica Graham
sang Iristh songs, Misses Vera Pease
and Doris McEwen and Master Pat
Graham gave pianoforte selections,
and Miss Lucy Woods sang a group
of three songs.
During the winter, Mail Courier
H a.has rold Brandon never missed the
train at Brucefield which is a gne 1
ieeord, considering the atoi'my weath-
ey, Reveral times he wasetabliged to
zY is �irenr ,Thompson;s , co4ner and
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD)
MARRIAGES ,
McCOWAN-OAI{ES — At Holmes-
vine, on Wedaiesday, March 20th,
Mary Oakes, daughter of Mr. and
1Vlrs. 'Herbert Oakes, Goderieh
township, and William John Mc-
Cowan, sort of Mr. and 'Mrs. John
McCowan, Stanley- township, were
united in marriage by Rev,. G.
Wilding.
DEATHS
SCHORNHALS=- Tn, Clinton, on Fri-
day, March 15th, John Schoenhals,
in his 73rd year,
COLCLOUGH—In Goderich township.
on Saturday, March 16th, Robert
Colclough, in his 90th year.
HARRISO•N-In Goderich township,
on Sunday, March 17th, Jaynes
Harrison, in his 71st year,
ELLIOTT—In Goderich township, on
Saturday, March 16th, Rosanna
MaryJervis, beloved wife of Alex-
ander Elliott, in her 67th year.
TYNDALL—In Hallett township, on
Saturday, Mareh 16th, Lenora
Stevens', beloved wife of Loren
Tyndall, in: her 79th year;
GREIG—In Toronto, on Thursday,
March 14th, Jane Elizabeth Brown,
widow of Thomas Greig.
SNELL--In Hallett township on Fri-
day, March 151h, Benjamin F, Snell,
in his 68th year.
KAGLESON — At Sault Ste. Marie,
Ontario, on Monday, March llth,
Mary K. Townshend, wife of John
E. Eagleson, and youngest daugh-
ter of the late William Townshend
of the Bayfield Line, Goderich
township.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear mother,
Fannie (Jervis) Potter who passed
away, May 22nd 1932, also our dear
father, Thomas J. Potter, who pas-
sed away March 23rd, 1937.
"In our hearts your memory lingers,
Sweetly tender, fond and true.
There is not a day dear parents,
That we do not think of youP
—Sadly missed but ever lovingly re-
membered by sons and daughters.
"Stu" Grant, Goderich, Gets
Promotion
Transferred to Hamilton
Goderich sports, and the commun-
ity in general, suffered a loss this
week when Stuart Grant, who for 2
years has been a member of the staff
of the Bank of Montreal, moved to
Hamilton to take a position on the
staff of one of the Bank's main
branches. While his many friends and
acquaintances here are delighted to
see hint get the benefit of the ad-
vancement and wish him the best of
success in his new work, at the same
time they sincerely regiet his re-
moval from town. "Stu," as he is
best known, is popular with both the
business men of Goderich and the
younger set. Although he ebinpeted
in golf, badminton and temtis, it was
in hockey that his' athletic ability
stood out. Last winter he turned out
with the Intemediate Sailors and it
was to him that a large share of the
credit went for changing the Sailors
from a second-rate team to a con-
tender for the group championship.
This winter he played defence for the
Clinton-Goderich Colts and was one
of the team's most effective players
reports the Goderich Signal -Star.
Clinton fans will agree that he was
a valuable addition to the team. May-
be it is justas well theColtswere
c
eliminated from the hockey picture as
'Stu" would necessarily have been
absent from important games. His
friends here will add their best
wishes for continued success.
afternoon mail was not received at
Bayfield Post Office. Owing to the
accident on the northern part of the
line, London and Wingham train 604
did not make the trip.
The following is an extract from a
letter received recently by Miss Lucy
Woods from a lady whom she met
while traveling in England cast sum-
mer: "We shall all have to lower
out standard .ef living to pay for the
war. Up. to now there is plenty of
food, etc,,_but, no doubt we shall be
given a delightful trouneing before
they are beaten. It won't do us any
harm to ltnow what war is and can
be. We have always been so very
safe. It may prevent us being so
sloppy and sentimental when we settle
accounts. an hVan-
couver
grand nephew in•
Myg n
is aching to join up. I hope
I live to see the end of it all, but
life is s short an itisinterest-
0 ort d ss'
ing and then Poom and you've got
to go—but perhaps that is our great-
est adventure. And thank all Can-
ada for their loyalty and help and
may God bless us all and give us
peace."
A very successful St. Patrick's so-
cial was held in the basement of
St. Andrew's United Church on Tues-
day evening funder the auspioes of the
Womsn's Association. The program
canimenced with community singing.,
the "Red Route" which was a journey
in the British Empire, starting in
England, going east by Gibralter and
around the world, was shown on lant-
ern slides. A vocal duet by Mrs. D.
McKenzie and Miss Mabel Scotchmer;
a comic song by James Sterling; a
reading by Mrs. W. Wallis; a violin
solo by Eugene Castle, accompanied
by Mrs: E. Sturgeon; a short dial -
o ue 'i - he. hoto a p iter' Bus Day"
g TI P gr p, s y Y
bee Georgie Elliot A. E.'•Irwin, Mrs..
E;Sturgeon, Mrs Robert Scotohmer,
Billy; Elltat, Jeaa Dunn, Arnold Mak
ine an:d E.Ugcne Castro was much en -
carry the mail hags to the station, ioyids,• Meaneckycl. tMakins presided.
but .o .:T..uesday th t#sin; isse d shments were served et the.elase
. :,tws. .�
ids? �1te 1'irtst , t�'me • this`'ivinter ' ;tire"'of" th • o am
Yor faster
f leivering giants
Yut 5lewer6
C. f �� e ke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66.1
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
tate best service in grading your
eggs.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Store Phone 214 House Phone 328
The Huron County Junior
Association of Toronto
The Huron County Junior Associa-1
teen is holding a dance and cards' at
Malloney's Art Gallery at 66 Gren-
ville St., on Thursday, April 4th
This is a splendid place for card
parties and dancing.
A large crowd is expected to this
spring get-together and a very
•sociable time is assured. The As-
sociation is a 'success in keeping
Huron people in touch with one an-
other. Alla Huron people visiting or
living in Toronto are invited. For
further particulars call the secretary,
Miss Jessie Archibald, at MI 5693.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank neighbours and
friends for their many acts of lcdnd-
ness and for the messages of sym-
pathy received in our recent bereave-
ment. Special thanks to those who
loaned cars, sent flowers, to the choir
of Ontario Street Church and Rev.
!Burton for his services.—MR. ALEX
ELLIOTT AND FAMILY.
CARD OF THANKS
'Me fancily of the late James A.
Miller wish to gratefully adenoma
ledge the many messages of condol-
ence and acts of kindness from neigh-
bours and friends in their recent
bereavement. Thanks are also ex-
tended to those who sent floral
tributes, loaned cars or assisted in
any other way. Special thanks to
Rev. Andrew Lane for his kindly and
sympathetic services.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to ,express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the acts
of kindness, for loaning of cars, mes-
sages of sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings received from our
kind friends and neighbours during
our recent bereavement in the loss
of our beloved wife and mother, We
especially thank Rev, G. G. Burton
for his seri/cos.—Loren Tyndall and
family.
House se and Farm
for Sale
Comfortable cottage on Huron st„
Clinton, 2 -piece bath, furnace, etc.
Also 100 -acre farm on No. 8 High-
way, 3 miles front Clinton, 5 miles
from Seaforth, Apply to Frank Glew,
Clinton, Phone 617-12 Clinton. 80-3
For Sale
Three :Mich cows, due to freshen
this month. Also cam mare, in foal.
Apply Harold Brandon, Hayfield.
80-2
Community Auction Sale
at
QurSEAFORTH RN,
FRIDAY, MARCH 2911
We will handle anything except pigs.
Please note change of barn, Bring
anything you have to sell.
Rates are Reasonable.
HOMER HUNT, Manager,
Phone 852r12.
GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer.
65-10
ELECTION
RETURNS
from .
NORTH HURON
IURON-PERTH
and
ACROSS CANADA
TUESDAY.
EVENING
P.M. —
6 1 A.M.
Every 5 Minutes.
C.'K.N.X.
•
WI•NGHAM ;
f'Clinten's Home -'Stationer
PAGE
BOXY THUMB CAPITAL T'HEATR'E REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON GODERICH SEAFORTH
NOW: 'Tile MARX BROTHERS
in "ROOM SERVICE
Mon. Tues. & Wed.
Follow the Gypsy trail with joyous
Jane on the road to romance
foe a carefree menage of
swapping nomads.
"CHICKEN WAGON
1 FAMILY"
JANE WITHERS — LEO
CARRILLO & Spring BYINGTON
THURS., FRI., SAT.
"COME ON, RANGERS"
Plenty of action and thrills in t'liie
brilliant Western' drama of
• the Texas Rangers
ROY' ROGERS ,-'- MARY HART
and Raymond Hattonr
Coming: Johnny Downs and Mary
Carlisle in 'HAWAIIAN NIGHTS'
NOW: Joan Bennett in
'H0' .15113 EEPER'S DAUGHTER'
MON., TUES., WED.
PAUL MUNI — JANE BRYAN
and UNA O'CONNOR
A top -lata story by Jaanes Hilton
becomes a warmly sincere
film treat,
'WE ARE NOT ALONE'
Thurs., Fri. & Sat
Warner BAXTER—Alice FAYE
and Arthur Trencher
A newspaperman and, an adventur-
ous miss find dramatic romance
in China
"BARRICADE
Coming: "BROTHER RAT AND
A BABY" with Priscilla Lane
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. Mat.: Wed. Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m.
aesevat
Easter
Novelties
FROM 5c to 60c
EASTER GIFT BOXES
StIII1LES'Nt CHUCKLES
ANNIE LAURIE & MOIR'S
' CHOCOLATES
HOT CROSS BUNS
THURSDAY -d' RIDAY-SATURDAY
BARTLIFF'S
Phone 1. Clinton.
COME TO THE
Easter Carnival
DA
under auspices of the Red Cress
Town Hall, !Hayfield •
Wednesday, March 27
GOOD MUSIC — G001) PRIZES
— G001) LUNCH —•
GRAND MARCH at 9.00 p.m.
Ladies' Fancy, lst and 2nd
Ladies' Cctnic, 1st and 2nd
Gents' Fancy, 1st and 2nd
Gents' Comic, 1st and 2nd
Best Ladies' National
Best Gents' National
Children 15 Years and Under:
Girl's Best Costume, Fancy
Girl's Best Costume, Cantle
Boy's Best Costume, Fancy
Boy's Best Costume, Comic
Door Prize
ADMISSION: 35c; Children 20e
-- FREE
Moving Picture Show
and DEMONSTRATION of
ALLIS-CHALMERS
TRACTORS & ALL -CROP,
HARVESTERS
Sponsored by your local A1lis-
Cltalmees dealers:
ORVAL RAISON, Londesboro, and
HYDE BROS., Kippen, at
CLINTON TOWN ): O HALL
Wendorf'sf
THE PLACE
FOR
HOT CROSS
RUNS
AND'.
Easter Candies
Special Delivery
Help Wanted
Experienced capable girl wanted
for general housework. Sleep out.
Apply Mrs. Ernest Epps, King street.
80-1
For Sale or Rent
80 acre farm. Brick house; barn
and shed; spring creek; good bush
and orchard. Apply to Ellen J.'Cox,
Clinton. 80-4
For Sale
Seven -room house with 3 -piece
bath. Also adjoining corner lot with
garage, Will sell separately or to -
gather to suit purchaser. Mrs. M. •
Ford, William street or Box 387
Clinton. 80-2
For Sale
1 drop-leaf kitchen table, 1 book-
case, 1 hall rack, 1 living room rug,
2 verandah rugs, 1 lawn mower. Ap- ,
ply to Miss Edith Hunt, phone 293.
79-2 I
Wanted to Rent
Five or six -roamed house with town t
lights and water, and small garden.'
Mrs, Russel Currie, Victoria street, t
79.2
AUCTION SALE
of FARM,
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS,
& HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
The undersigned auctioneers have re-
ceived instructions tooffer for
sale, by public auction on
FRIDAY, the 29th MARCH 1940
at 12.30 p.m. Sharp,
Friday, March 29, at 2 p.m. at Let 32, Concession 1, East Wawan-
Educe, -
80 -2
the following property of
will be c WallaceThe Demonstration
rite late 1laKing:
6
tints'! and Interesting. 80-2 Bay horse, 10 years old; gray horse,
For Sale 9 years old; 2 aged horses; 3 cows
M. -II, Manure Spreader and a De- .freshened since January; cow bred
n Aug, 20; cow bred Sept. 7; cow bred
Laval separator, slightly used. Cheap. Oct, 3; cow bred Nov 20; baby beef;
Box B. % News -Record. 80-2 2 steers rising 2 years; 4 yearling
heifers; 4 calves; 4 January calves;
Cows for Sale 23pigs near marketable age (if not
Two good Durham cows, One fresh- previously marketed); 65 rock hens;
tined two- weeks; one to freshen with- Massey -Harris binder, 7 ft. cut (near-
in two weeks. Albeit Pepper R.R. 3 ly new); manure spreader; Massey-
Seaforth. Phone 615r4. 80-1 Harris fertilizer drill, 11hoe; hay -
loader; Deering hay rake; mower;
Cultivator, 13 tooth; steel land roller;
riding plow. Quebec sulky; Massey -
Clearing Auction Sale
Harris walkhtg plow No, 7„ Finery
George Elliott has received insure- walking plow; walking scarffler; 4-
tions from Hugh Campbell to sell by section harrow; turnip drill; harness,
Public Auction at Lot. 3, Con. 9, in tears, plow and buggy; buggy; cutter;
Hallett (3 miles west of Winthrop) 2 wagons; hay rack with sliding plat-
form; sleighs; 12 plate disc; fanning
WED., MARCH 27th, 1940 at 1 p.m, mill; 2 weigh scales; DeLaval cream
separator, Chrysler sutotnobile; ditch -
the following: ing tools, carpenter's tools, • chains,
Bay gelding rising 7 years; grey saws, 2 cant hooks, sugar kettle, block
gelding rising 6 years; 3 milking s&utable, slings, .
hay frk & rope,
cows; 2 spring calves; 2 cows due to orsshouaerrloersks hoes and numer-
freshen time of sale; 3 coming Year- 20 tens bay; tons spring wheat;
old calves; 4 yearling steers; 6 fat 80 bus. barley; 650 bus. mixed grain;
steers, if not sold before time of sale, 700 bus. oats; quantity yellow blos-
som sweet clover seed; turnips;
man -
about 1100 lbs.; brood sow, 10
potatoes.
hens.
golds, cobbler p s
chunks; 75 white Leghorn, I Dnnng roam furniture; 3 bedroom
M. -H. hayloader, good as' new; M. -H. suites; kitchen furnishings; parlor
hay rake; M. -H. No. 21 Quebec sulky furniture; 6 rugs; 2 lounges; hall
plow; Int. Har. 1r/ h.p. gas engine; 'rack; 2 rocking chairs; 6 small chairs;
6 -foot new Big Four McCormick washing machine Sc wringer; cook
mower; McCormick spring -tooth cul-! ltlouseheldt articles d numerous other
tivator; Fleury No. 21 walking plow;,Lot 32, concession 1, East Wawanosh,
seed drill; wooden land roller;consisting •of 200 acres of choice clay
Melotte cream separator; John Deere
wagon; flat hay rack with roller
rack; 1%% yd. gravel box, pine; set of
bench sleighs with flat rack; cutter;
grindstone; Clinton fanning mill; 4 -
sections of harrows with stretcher; 2
sets of doubletrees; 800 bus. of oats;
quantity of wheat; quantity of hay;
set of heavy double harness; set of
heavy plow harness; set of heavy
single harness; 4 collars; scuffler; set
of slings and chain; a number of
grail bags, forks, shovels, roll of barb
wire and fence wire & other 'articles
too numerous to mention. Implements
are in good state of,repair and every-
thing will be sold as proprietor has
sold, lois farm. ,: , r,
TEItMSe CASH .
George Elliott, Auctioneer.
'AX501 CtAMP$ELi.y:.Picoprtetor<.;
79-2
loam, watered by a never failing
spring creek, 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, 9%
acres fall wheat sown, 62 acres fall
plowed, and rest of farm seeded to
hay and .pasture
TERMS: -Farm stock, implements
and household furniture cash. Farm
0
offered 10% on date of sale and bal-
ance in 30 days, subject to a reserve
•bid and other conditions of sale. Chat-
tels'without reserve.
T. GUNDRY & SON, Auctioneers.
JACOB C. STOLTZ, Administrator
'Estate ;of'WALLACE BRUCE KING,
Deceased. '17.4
NOW: "ROOM SERVICE" and
"SANTE FE STAMPEDE"
MON., TUES., WED.
BOBBY IIREEN
Alan Mowbray & Steffi Duna
An appealing story with the HallJohnson. negro choir as a feature.
"WAY DOWN SOUTH"
Thur., Fri., Sat.
ROY ROGERS - MARY HART'',
and Raymond Hatton
Swift action with a new twist in a
top grade range -and -reins
adventure.
"Rough. Riders Roundup
".
Conning: "EVERYTHING RAP -
PENS AT NIGHT"
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
I
1
•r
Let usdo your Repairing
now, it pays tohave your
garments looked over.
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 I
BECOME
TELEGRAPHER
War creating demand for Tele-
graphers as thorn men: perform
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books that made graduates of
the Dominion School of Teleg-
raphy famous.
Couple these books with; our
self -teaching machine,, and stake
good. The cost is less than half
what the course sold for.
Cassan Systems
76 Evelyn Crest, Toronto
MONUMENTS!
To those contemplating build-
ing a Monument Get my
prices before buying. Cemetery
Lettering a specialty.
All work guaranteed.
JOHN GRANT
CLINTON MAE11LE
& GRANITE WORKS
Clinton — Ontario
Successor to Bali & Zapfe
69tf
Notice
Paperhanging, Painting, Cars
simonized or painted. When you
need this kind of work done see Ed.
Grealis, Huron street. 79-2
Duplex for Rent
Duplex for rent, with .all modern
conveniences. Apply Scott's Grocery.
79 tf
House for Sale
Cottage on. Rattenbury street for
sale, to wind up estate. Apply F.
Fingland, Clinton. 79-3
House For Sale
11,1 storey frame house on North
street for sale. Aply to Miss Eva
Rapson. 77tf.
Sismn
a e a Wanted
Salesman and distributor for a
quality line of merchandise, delivery
truck required. Attractive Proposition
to right party having connection with
retail trade, preferably to party
residing at Clinton. State reference,
age, ere to: Hillside Vinegars, Ltd.,
Forest, Ontario. 79-2
WHY SUFFER ' with Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lumbago? Rumacaps' Two -
Way Action quickly relieves pain
While attacking the cause. Hovey's
Drug Store.
Wanted to Buy
Old horses and dead cattle. Must
be suitable for mink feed, removed
promptly. Fred Gilbert, Phone 608r22
Clinton central. 3442,',
House for Sale
A most desirable 7 -roomed house
in good locality. A few minutes walk
from the Collegiate. Electric light
and water, lenge lot with some fruit
trees. Apply New -Record Office.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRMAN
W. L JAGO, TAILOR
not :open ; worlr may b' lett to l
, Brads Bober Slim.