HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-03-28, Page 5'MUMS., MARCH 28, 1910
THE CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
PAGE' 5'
SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD CAMPAIGGN
The following is a report on the Red Shield Campaign as re-
poi•te'd to 'us to date:
Division Chairmlm Returns'
Cash Pledges Totals
Advance Gilts P. Filrgland
Automobile L. Brown
Clothing W. Plitusteel
Construction J; Sutter.
Educational. - G. Jefferson 26.50
Financial H. Lawson 1.1.00
Foods F. Ford 12.50
IndustrialT. McDowell 50,25
'Professional F. Pennebaker 20.00
Public Employees M. Counter 24.00
elniblic Service It, Sperling
$ 00.00 •$ 14.00
-2.75 32.00
11.50
8.50
*Women's Mrs, Dr. Oakes 6.05
Blyth R. Tasker 65.50
*Bayfield C. Berry 16.50
6.00
12.00
8.00
70.00
19.60
95.50
22.05
56.50
121.40
TOTALS . $ 315.05' $ 467.05
$ 74,00
34.75
11.50
32.50
23.00
' 20.50
120.25
89.60
24.00
104.00
28.10
122.00
137.90
$ 772.10
The division which are completed are marked with an asterik
AUBURN
Misses Evelyn Plaetzer and Marj
.••oris: Arthur, both of Stratford Nor-
rnal School, are spending the holiday
season- at .their respective homes
.:here •
Miss Ethel Washington of Pictou,,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and. Mrs,'
.1. J. Washington,
Mr. -and Mrs. Wm. Thompson of
..London spent the weekend with the
. format's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
Thompson.
Mr. John Weir, student at Shaw's
Husiness College, Toronto, is spend-
ing his vacation with Dr. B. C. Weir.
1VIr. Jini •'Houston, student at the
Guelph 0, A. C., ,spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs; John Houston.
• Mrs. James Reithby has been on
-the sick list lately, but we are glad
•to'report her condition; much improv-
ed now.
The number of Easter Visitors here
Was decidedly down, because of the
'Very stormy weather of late.
Miss Mary Asquith of Fergus- spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
.and Mrs, Chas. Asquith.
' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Craig celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary on
Monday. They were presented with
a silver casserole by the family.
Mrs. Wm. Them was taken sudden-
ly ill on Friday morning, and Dr.
Weir was called. He was away on a
• call, so a Goderich doctor was called.
Re attempted to conte out but was
foreed'to turn back on account of the
impassable roads. Dr. Vokes of Blyth
was then called', and he had to wait
two hours and come out on. the train,
to be met by a sleigh and taken to
Mrs. Thorn's. Mrs. Thom is resting
• comfortably at her house now.
On account of the stormy weather,
• there was no service in. the Presby-
terian, Baptist or Anglican churches
on Sunday.
The village was virtually deserted
-en Smiday, not one ear passing
t'hr'ough, and only one cutter passing
through. The Blyth, Whitechurch and
Clinton welds have not been opened
up yet,
Women's Institute
The W.I. held its monthly meeting
in the hall on Tuesday afternoon
with an attendance of 23. Mrs, Edgar
Lawson presided and Mrs. F. Ross
acted as secretary in the absence of
Miss Margaret Ring. The meeting
was opened by the singing of the.
Ode, followed by the Lord's Prayer,
led by Mrs. E. Phillips. Mrs. W. H.
Sheppard gave a brief talk on "Lord
Tweedsmuir", and Billy Craig favored had to go several miles to vote. It
with a solo. Mrs. Gordon Taylor was impossible to go by car as the
gave the topic on "Community Relief
and Activities." A bun contest was
held with Mrs. Gem Beadle, Mrs,
Annie Waiper and Mrs. Sam. John-
ston as judges. The prizes went tot
1st, Sadie Carter; 2nd, Mrs. E. Phil-
' lips; 3rd, Mrs. A. J. Ferguson. 1st
was 24 pounds of pastry flour; 2ncl
prize, 10 pounds of pastry flour; 3rd,
5, pounds of pastry flour. These
prizes were donated by Mrs. S. II.
,ehnston. Mrs. Chas. Straughan gave
a reading. The meeting was closed
with the National Anthem, after
which a dainty lunch was served by
the hostesses, Mrs. F. Ross, Mrs, H.
C. Wilson and Mrs. A. J, Ferguson.
HAYFIELD
lilies Eileen Hayter returned to
her home in Stanley township on
Tuesday after leaving visited her.
aunt, Mts. John Pease over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edwards
spent Easter with the latter's moth-
er, Mrs. T. C. Bailey.
Miss Mildred Cameron returned
hoarse on Tuesday after having visit-
ed Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Bugler in
Burford over the Eastertide.
Miss Ruble Fisher of Kitchener was
with her ,aunt, Mrs-, F. A. Edwards,
for Easter.
Miss Pauline Maxwell of Hespeler
spent t'he Easter weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Max-
well.
Miss Betty Gairdner returned to
Toronto on Tuesday after having
spent the Easter holiday with .her
mother.
Miss Lorna Westlake of London
was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Waiter Westlake for Easter,
Miss Joyce McCrae of London Dame
on Good Friday to spend the Easter
vacation with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. H. Johnston.
Miss Irene Leitch of London spent
Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Leitch.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scotehmer of
Toronto were with the former's par-
ents, Mr. -and Mrs. Robert Scotehmer,
for Easter.
Miss Isabel Kirk left on Thursday
to spend the Easter vacation at her
home in Glanworth.
Miss Elva Dewar of Toronto is
spending the Easter vacation with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Daviel Dewar,
Miss Peggy Burt and Master Bust-
er Burt of London came on Monday
to spend the week with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Baker.
Miss Mary Widcombe returned.
from Windsor on Monday owing to
the .ill health of her mother, _ Ml's.
C. Wideolnbe.
Miss D. Henderson is spending the
Easter vacation at her home in God-
erich.
We boasted too soon last week of
H. N. Brandon having never missed
a mail train at Brucefield this wint-
er. Owing to the severe stem he
missed the connection on Wednesday
and Friday afternoons of last week.
Upsetting The Vote
This Iittle story of the election has
conte to our notice: A certain man
and his wife living near the village
TUCKERSMITR
Anniversary Is Marked
by Tuckersmith Couple
Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper of
`Tuckersmith, recently celebrated their
;fortieth wedding anniversary at their
home with about twenty members of
their family present. Gaines were
played and an enjoyable social time
spent during which Mr. and Mrs.
Pepper were presented with a cabinet
of silverware from the family. The
presentatio•1t was made by their son,
John, Pepper. of Dashwood. William
Pepper made a very fitting reply.
Later dinner was sewed in the ail-
ing
ining roma' from a table spread with a
lace cloth aid centred with, a three -
tiered wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs.
Pepper were married in 1900 in Glen-
coe by Rev. Mr. MacTavish. They re-
sided in Glencoe three years and then
moved to their farm in Tuelcersnrith
where they' have. resided ever sine.
Mrs, Frank Bean; of Hensali,' was
bridesmaid at' the wedding and Geo.
Pepper of London, was groomsman.
1VZr.. and Mrs:` Pepper have a family
• of'.ten children, all of whom were
; present to celebrate' the anniversary.
'Extensive testy are carried out by
' the" Division' of• Forage Plants, 'Do-
' minion Experimental Farms 'Service,
''to deterinine'the variieties 'grasses,
clovers, alfalfa,' corn soylleans; sun
flowers, 'field a -Ceti, and other forage
plants,' bothAif hitt establis'ited and
new'varietih, best suited •tin the dif-
ferent•• a:gricultmal-zones of Caittl'da'
concessions had not been ploughed
out. So Dobbin was duly hitched to
the family cutter and the couple
tucked the robes around themselves
for the trip. But Dobbin in this
ease wasn't old. He was young and
skittish! And he didn't realize the
tremendous importance of his mis-
sion in earrying two votes 'for' or
'egin,' the Government. So he hadn't
gone very far before be shied at
something real or ime-ginar'y and
jumped over the snow which was pil-
ed up on the side, of the road. And
there were the man. and his wife in
the cutter on the road, and Dobbin
floundering in the loose snow the
other side of the snowbanks It didn't
take him long to break the shafts
and harness, He trotted off quite
gaily through the fields to his stable
while the man and his good wife
were left to draw the cutter home.
Now the moral of this tale is: Don't
have an election in March!
The death occurred on Sunday
evening, March 24tH of Charles M.
Guest, ab his home Stere, after an
lingering illness. Mr. Guest was a
resident of Bayfield for the past few
years, where lie was; engaged in fish-
ing. The body was removed to, Lon-
don on Sunday evening, the funeral
took I31cce on Wednesday afternoon
from Logan's Funeral Home, Lon-
don, interment in Woodland Ceme-
tery. The sympathy of the eem-
mmtity is extended to his widow,
formerly Clara Banned and small
son Charles.
LONDON ROAD
The March meeting of the London
Road Club was held at Mrs. Will
Moffatt's home, sixteen members
present. A hymn was followed' by
the Creed and the treasurer's report.
Roll Call was answered with "Wh'ere
l: first met my husband". Socks and
quilt block were brought in and snore
yarri alai sewing Was distributed. An
interesting programme , was given,
Mi s.' Falconer in charge. ,A sing -song
was followed by two contests..Cur-
1{erit Events were takenby' MYlrs.,Mao-
pi-ng.. Plans Were made'iar a social
evening, •'MArcli 29th:.
MARRIAGES
CARTER-SHADDIOK At the Unit-
ed Church, Le'ndesbore, .on Wednez-
day, March 20th, Mary Elizabeth
(Mamie) Shaddiek and. George Ivan
Carter were united in marriage by
Rev. A. E. Menzies,
PICT{ARD-JOHNSON - In Clinton,
on Saturday, March 23rd, Mrs..
Gertrude Johnson of Aylmer, and
Mr. Albert Pickard. of Ilalmesville,
were united in marriage by Rev.
G. G. Burton.
SAULT-CARTER-In, Chatham, on
March, 251h, 1940, by the Rev. W.
J. Preston, • Josephine McRae,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Caster, Clinton, to Bertram Sault,
only son of Mrs, R. Sault, Chatham,
CUDIVIORE-BROWN--At Holmesville
United Church, nn Wednesday, Mar.
27th, Thelma Evelyn Cudhnore, of
Hoiniesville, Was united in marriage
to Sidney J. Brown of .Greditonr,
The ceremony was perforrnecl by
Rev. A. W. Brown, Brantford; as-
sisted by Rev. H. Wilding, Holmes-
ville, •
BIRTHS
BATKIN In Clinton hospital, on
Thursday, March 28th to Mr. and
Mss. Mervyn Batkin-a daughter.
IN MEMORIAM
JACOB -In loving memory of John
Jacob, who passed over March 31,
1939.
"In my Father's House are many
Mansions." --John 14.
"Sweetly resting free from care,
Sweetly resting 'over there';
No- hone sorrow, no more pain,
Dear one -we shall meet again.
Troubled hearts are left behind,
Missing you -,so' dear and kind -
Safe at Home, Thou findest rest
In the Mansions of the Blest.
I lnhoty that in the Bye and Bye
We'll meet again, Yes -you and I,
We'll catch the broken threads again,
And finish what we 'ere began."
-Sadly missed by his wife, Mrs.
John Jacob.
CONSTANCL
Miss Doris Lawson of A. P.
Maguire Motors, London, spent the
Easter weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson.
Miss Donalda Adams of Clinton
Public School staff is spending the
Baster holidays with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne E, Lawson
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Busby and Shirley
of Chatham.
hIr. Archie Hoggar'th of London,
spent Easter with friends in the
vicinity.
Miss Ethel Dexter ,of Kitchener
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Austin Dexter.
VARNA
Easter holiday vi;iltors in the vil-
lage were Mr. Alvin and Harold El-
liott of Kitchener, Mr. Elliott Chute
of London, Miss Jean Mossop of De-
broit.
Mrs. I3. Coultice who has been in
Seaforth Hospital for the past two
weeks is, we are sorry to report, still
quite low,
In spite of the bad roads the ladies
both old and young, turned out in
goodly numbers to cast their votes.
Mr. 13111 McAsh had the misfortune
to have his car damaged when he
collided, with a car driven by Miss
McNaughton of Goderich. The ae-
cident happened at the highway be-
tween Clinton and Beucefield.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Nel-
son Reid is not enjoying the best
of health.
The March meeting of the W. A.
of Varna United Church was held on
March 21st at the personage. Thir-
teen ladies were present. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Roy Howson, was in
charge of the meeting. The epening
hymn, was No. 500 "Take Time to. be
Holy". Mrs. Geo. Clarke read the
scripture lesson (Psalm 692), and the
Lord's Prayer was repeated in
unison, The minutes of the last'
meeting were read and adopted as
read, Motion, of Mrs. Alex. McConnell
seconded by Mrs. W. Johnston that
we hold our April meeting with the
W. M. S.. Two verses, of Hymn 502
were sung, and Mrs. Roy Dowson
closed the meeting with prayer. The
remainder of the afternoon was spent
quilting, the quilt belonging to Mrs.
W. Webster. A dainty lunch was
served,
GODERICR TOWNSHIP
Owing to blocked roads no service
was held in St. Janes' Church, Mid-
dleton, on Easter Sunday, The East-
er service will be held Sunday after-
noon, March 31st. The following Sun-
day A.Y.P.A. •service will be conduct-
ed by the young people.
Vclland-Sowerby
A pretty wedding was solemnized
on Saturday at the Presbyterian
Manse, Goderich, when Jean, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sowerby
of Goderich township, was ;harried
to Mr. Bruce Volland, son of Mr,
arrcl Mrs. Henry Voiland, of Goderich.
Rev. D. J. Lane officiated. The bride
was gowned, becomingly in Dubonnet
crepe with matching hat and acces-
seiies. She was attended by .Miss
Velma Johnston, Goderieh township,
who wax gowned in. blue crepe' with
matching hats: The monis-man was
My hoipas !'wYiard. of Clinton, Mr.
and Mrs. Volland will reside; in God-
erich.
eVu
tip nye tI i,� antni.3
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
Co Vo Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 663
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
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Robert
Colclough wish to extend their most
sincere thanks to friends and neigh-
bors for kindness, sympathy and
floral tributes sent them during their
recent bereavement in the loss of a
loving fabher. Special thanks to the
Rev. G. G. Burton.
Work Wanted
Capable young woman desires work
in house or store immediately. Phone
562 Goderich. 81-2
House for Rent
6 -room house on Mary street. Good
shed, basement, small garden, town
lights and water. Possession. April
15th. Apply Miss E. J. Becker, Erie
Street. 81-2
Wanted
A quantity of potatoes suitable for
feed. Phone 906r24, Robert W. Cole.
81-1
House for Sale
Desirable 6 -roomed house on Shipley
street. Garage and workshop; good
garden. Apply News -Record. 81-3
Clearing Auction Sale
of Farnt Stock, Lnplements, Grains,
etc., at Lot 38, Con. 4, East
Wawanosh,
41/2 miles north-west of Blyth, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3rd at 1 p.m.
No Reserve. TERMS -CASH.
MRS. JOHN E. ELLIS, Proprietress,
GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. 81-1
A healthy, hungry, fast-moving
chick eats only 2 pounds of Roe
Vitafood Chick Starter in its first
6 weeks! Why take any chances
with your .1940 chicks, when so
little of this complete, farm -proven
feed will ensure life and vigor? it's
madefresh daily -is always fresh
when you get it.
Give your baby chicks Roe Vita -
food Chick Starter, the tested food
which means so much to their fast
growth, future health and egg -laying
ability. See your Roe Feeds dealer
next time you're in town. Ask for the
free Roe booklet on raising chicks
for profit.
CHICK ' STARTER
Sold by:
H. Charlesworth
Clinton - Ontario
HEALTH ..:FARM +'
PROVEN FOR
'.:RESULTS
BOXY THEATRE
CLINTON
NOW PLAYING: Roy Rogers in
"COME ON, RANGERS"
.Men. Tues. & Wed.
"HAWAIIAN NIGHTS"
Music -glamour and romance in a
delightful tropical setting.
JOHNNY DOWNS
MARY CARLISLE
and EDDIE OUILLAN
THURS., FRI., SAT.
The tragic destiny of America's
boldest desperado, portrayed in
magnificent Technicolor
"JESSE JA_ 1VIES"
TYRONE POWER
HENRY FONDA
NANCY KELLY
Mat.:- Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
GO'DERICH SEAFORTH
NOW: Aline Faye & Warner Rax- NOW: Roy Rogers in
ter in "BARRICADE" "ROUGH RIDERS ROUNDUP"
MON., TUES., WED.
PRISCILLA LANE
Jane BRYAN - Wayne MORRIS
A youthful funifest with a bit of
football and loads •of hilarity
"Ba other Rat and a Baby"
Thurs., Fri. & Sat
MARLENE DIETRICH
and
JAMES STEWART
present an impressive action drama
based on .a well-known story
"Destry Rides Again"
Coming: Mary Carlisle in
"HAWATIN NIGHTS"
Mat.: Wed. Sat. & Holidays 3 P,m.
MON, 'CUE'S., WED.
SONJA HENIE-RAY MIELAND(
Fritz Feld and Robert Cummings •
The skating star in her latest and
greatest success
"Everything Happens 1`
at Night"
Thur., Fri., Sat.-
JOAN
at:JOAN BENNETT• .
Adolphe Menj ou & John Hubbard
in a riotous display of fireworks,
fun and g-angiasnd shootings
"The Housekeeper's
Daughter"
Coming: Paul Muni in
"WE ARE NOT. ALONE"
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
Weekend
Specials
CREAM PUFFS
CREAM ROLLS
INDIVIDUAL LEMON PIES
TEA BISCUITS
SUEYS sand the famous
SUNSHINE DO -NUTS
Fresh Oysters ,
Ice Cream in Brick & Bulk.
Dinners and Lunches
at
BARTLIFF'S
Phone 1. Clinton.
Old and New Tyme
Dance at Kippen
Friday, March 29th
Music by
Murdock's Orchestra
MEET THE CROWD AT KIPPEN
GENERAL ADMISSION 25e
FREE -
Movinl:' Picture Show
and DEMONSTRATION of
ALLIS-CHALMERS
TRACTORS & ALL -CROP;
HARVESTERS
Sponscr'ed by your local Allis-
Chalmers dealers:
ORVAL RAPSON, Londesboro, and.
HYDE ]IROS., Kippen, at
CLINTON TOWN HALL
Friday, March 29, at 2 p.ni.
The Demonstration will be Educa-
tional and interesting. 80-2
Owing to the inclement weather,
the date of the AUCTION SALE
of John Yuill, Lot 10, Con. 5,
Gederiolt Township Inas been.
changed from MARCH 22nd to
MONDAY, AP111L 1st, eamnicne-
ing at 1 p.m..
T. GUNDRY & San, Auctioneers.
BECOME A
STATION AGENT
NOW for the first time you can
buy the books that made grad-
uates of the Dominion School of
Telegraphy famous.
Young men with this training
will be in demand. Union wages
from the first position on.
Our self - teaching telegraph
machine coupled with our books
enables you to qualify at small
cost. Write for free folder on
Station work. D0 IT NOW.
Cesar! Systems
76 Evelyn Crest, Toronto
BABY CHICKS
Single Comb Lreghorns,
Barred Rocks and New
Hampshire Reds.
CUSTOM HATCHING
E. L. MITTTELL
PHONE 213
Om Sawing
C'taSt g
We will be doing Custom' Sawing in
Clinton and . Bayfield es usual
during the coming 'spring.
1VI cw
E 'n
Bros.
Phone 624-4 ,CHistou Central ,
•v 74-2
BREAD
---IS YOUR BEST FOOD --
THE PRICE IS LOWER
THAN OTHER FOODS
Order Froin This 'Store.
Your Favorite Bread
Always Fresh
HONEY DO -NUTS
For the Weekend
CANDY & ICE CREAM
Wendorf's
Notice
OWING TO THE CONDITION OF
ROADS WE ARE UNABLE 'TO
HOLD OUR COMMUNITY SALES
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
HOMER HUNT, Manager Seaforth
Cnmmunity Sales.
81-1
FOR RENT
IMPROVED FARM AT VARNA
137 acres, reserving main residence
and lawns for owners use, hardwood
bush, good barns; new 6 -roam Dot-
tage, electricity and other modern',
conveniences, inexhaustabie supply of
water under pressure; clean, produc-
tive land, well drained and fenced,
now i11 grass',
Write or Phone
DR. L. MOFFATP,
London, Ontario.
AUCTION SALE
of FARM,
FARM STOCK & IMI'LEM1 NTS,
& IIOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
The undersigned auctioneers have re-
ceived instructions to offer for
sale, by public auction on
FIIIDAY, the 29th MARCH 1940
at 12.30 p.m. Sharp,
at Lot 32, Concession 1, East Wawan-
osly the following property of
the late Wallace Icing:
Bay horse, 10 years olcl; gray horse,
9 years old; 2 aged horses; 3 cows
freshened since January; cow bred
Aug. 20; cow bred Sept. 7; cow bred
Oct. 3; sow 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. eut (near-
ly new) ; manure spreader; Massey -
Harris fertilizer drill, 11 hoe; hay -
loader; Deering hay rake; mower,';
cultivator, 13 tooth; steel land roller;
riding plow; Quebec sulky; Massey
Harris walking plow No, 7.; Finery
walking plow; walking scnffler; 4 -
section harrow; turnip drill; harness,
team, plow and, buggy; buggy; cutter;
2 wagons; hay rack with sliding plat-
form; sleighs; 12 plate disc; fanning
mill; 2 weigh scales; DeLaval cream
separator, Chrysler automobile; ditch-
ing tools, carpenter's tools, chains,
saws, 2 cant hooks, sugar kettle, block
& table, slings, hay fork & rope,
shish 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 reeking chairs; 6 small chairs;
washing machine & wringer; cook
stove; dishes' and numerous other
household articles.
Lot 32,' concession 1, East Wawanosh,
consisting of 200 acres of choice clay
loam, watered by a never failing
sprfhg 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 Sees timber, 91/2
acres fall wheat sown, 62 acres fall
plowed, and rest of farm seeded to
hay and pasture
TERMS: -Farm stock, implements
and houseliold furniture cash. Farm
,offered 1095 on date of sale and bal
Bance in 30 days, subject to a reserve
f5id and other conditions' of sale. Ghat-
• Cels without reserve.
T. GUNDRY & SON, Auctioneers.
JACOB C. STOLTZ, Administrator
Fatate..of W,A,LIaAGE•BR;EICl3 KI'N'G
fleet -ea -A - 77-4
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRRENE 2.URGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
WE ARE STILL IN BUSINESS
AND LOOKING FOR WARMER
WEATHER. WHY NOT LET US
DO YOUR REPAIRING' NOW.
LOOK YOUR WARDROBE OVER:
ALBERT PALMER
Isaac St., CImton.
STRATFORD-GODERICH
COACH LINES
FALL AND WINTER TIME TABLE
Leave Clinton for Stratford-
Daily 8.25 A.M. & 5.10 P.M.
Leave Clinton for Goderick-
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.
BARTLIFII"S, Local Agents, Phone 1
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 tt, Ball & Zapfe
59 t f
Vol' Sale or Rent •
80 ael's farm, Brick house; barn
and shed; spring croak; 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-
gether to suit purchaser. Mrs. M.
Ford, William street or Box 387
Clinton. 80-2
Duplex for Rent
Duplex for rent, with all modern
conveniences, Apply Scott's Grocery.
79 tri
House for Sale
Cottage on Rattenbury street for
sale, to wind up estate. Apply F.
Fingland, Clinton. 79-3
House For Sale
11/2 storey frame house on North
street for sale. Aply to Miss Eva
Rapson. 77tf-
For Sale
M, -H, Manure Spreader and a De -
Laval separator, slightly used, Cheap.
Box B. % News -Record. 80.2
House and Farm for Sale
Comfortable cottage on Huron et,,
Clinton, 2 -piece bath, furnace, etc.
Also 100 -acre farm on No. 8 High-
way, 3 miles from Clinton., 5 miles
from Seaforth. Apply to Frank Glew,
Clinton, Phone 617-12 Clinton. 80-3
For Sale
Three milch cows, due to fresher
this month. Also one mare, in foal.
Apply Harold Brandon, Bayfield.
80-2
KIDNEYS ARE CLEANSED and in-
vigorated by using Rumacaps. At
regular intervals, use Rumacaps for
your health's sake. Hovey's Drug
Store.
Wanted to Buy
01d horses and dead cattle. Must
be suitable for mink feed, removed
promptly. Fred Gilbert, Phone 608r22
,Clinton central.
House for Sale
A. most desirable 7 -roomed hors,
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, Coats and Dresses
DRY' CLEANING AND REP4UU1311
W. 3. TAGO, TAILOR
If
not open work ms! be;;Ultt t
Ensniki Basket Slim'