The Clinton News Record, 1940-04-04, Page 5' THURS., ARIL 4, 1940
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE ``5
Orlr. alai hop .( 4ti.o eetits
In over D ts
Thurs April 11th
at 8 P.M.
The band will be sponsored by the Clinton Lions Club.
Boys between the ages of 18 and 25 and meanbers of the Renner
Citizen's Band willing to assist are especially invited.
HOLMESVILLE
Shower for Mrs. Sidney Brown
A. pleasant time was spent at the
home of 'Vire. S. T. Wa1•tee when
.members of her Sunday School Glass
;caned .Choir gathered to honour Mrs.
Sidney Brawn (nee Thelma Oudmore)
,.and presented her with a kitchen
"shower. A .treasure hunt for the
:;presents and the verses enclosed
'',created much laughter. Lunch was
"served by the hostess.
. The play which was to have been
-,presented by the W.A. on April 5th
las been postponed until a aater date.
'Watch the advertising column for
.1further announcement,
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert of Dresden
.'are renewing acquaintances in the
ivillage.
' Rev. Wilding is in Dresden this
week, visiting at the home of his
4;011,
AUBURN
Mr. Leonard Yungblut, who has
:them relieving at a C.P.R. station in
.;Northern Quebec, returned hone the
- last of the week,
Miss Dorothy Mach, of Clinton,
visited on Sunday with Mrs. A. Ar-
thur.
Mrs, Win. Maize, Neil and Enid,
of St. Lambert, Quebec, spent the
weekend with Mr. 0. E. Augustine, at
John Snelling's.
, SeveraI spring birds have been
.• sighted around the village. The robin,
Bluebird, Meadow Lark and Black-
bird. were all seen.
The Base Line, the Whitechurch
, Road and the Blyth Road were all
• opened over the weekend. It took
the snow plow from 10 man. Saturday
morning to 11 a.m. Sunday morning
to get up tine Base Line.
Mr, Art. Yungblut returned to De-
• troit on Sunday after spending a few
. weeks with hie father, Mr. G. F.
Yungblut.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Allison, a nal Betty,
est w
of Parkhill visited 1 eek with
n Taylor.
' Mr. and Mrs. Gordo
We are glad to report th at Royce
Phillips, 9 -year-old son ofMrs, John
Phillipimproved is somewhat after
being seriously ill � • etamonia.
Mrs. J. C. Stoltz t Toronto
•on Thursday attendin uneral of
'her son-in-law, J. pin, Mr.
TLte5d
Chopin dropped dead lay morn-
ing from a heart att a was in
as jus
his 48th year. It w t in Smut-
leery
au
nary that he married Stoltz.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff own mov-
ed up on Monday to the farms
Goo. Bea
bought by Mr, Ge n at the
Icing sale on Friday.
Rev. H. C, Wilson, s Wilson,
0551)111
Dr. B. C. Weir and Josephine, Ralphn, Don
Munro, Edgar Lawso ald Ross,
Elmer Robertson a lson Mc-
Larty attended the funeral on Wed-
uosday of Charles Robertso n, M.P.P.
Miss Delores Bog) urned cal
er spa
• Sunday to Kintail aft nding the
Faster vacation with rents, M.
and Mrs. Thomas Bo
v •th Pn
vas a
g the £
F, Gho
ick, H
Effie
ord Br
occupy
Thoma
nd Ne
ie ret
her pa
gie,
One of the largest and most sue-
Cessful auction sales took place at
the farm of the late Wallace King
on Friday afternoon. Despite the bacl
;roads a very large crowd was in at-
tendance. Many were forced t0 leave
their cars in the village and walk
out to the farm, The farm was sold
' oto George Bean for $6,700. Tha cattle
and horses brought excellent• prices,
• and the 1500 bushels of grain brought
it little better than market price.
Thomas Gundry was auctioneer. The
• sale commenced at 12.30 and finished
at 6.80. The net proceeds were
$10,000. Miss 'Margaret King In-
tends, to remain around here for a
'while at least. She has reserved 2
roome in her old farm home for 6
months, and by then ..she will have
decided what she is going to do per-
ananently.
Miss Margaret Ferguson has re-
turned to• Parkhill after spending tine•
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Ferguson,
Misses Evelyn Plaetzer and Marj-
• otic Arnhur have returned to Steal-
' ord Normal after spending true holi-
days at their respective homes.
. Mr. Jack Weir returned to Toronto
Saturday to resume his studies, at.
Shaw's Business 'College.
Mrs. Hohner who underwent an
. operation in *the`God'erich hospital a
few weeks. ago, returnedto• her' home
• on Thursday: •
Mr. Glenn 'Campbell, a studept• of
` Western University, occupied . the
• pulpit .in Knox" -Presbyterian 'Church
' last Sunday. ..
met at Knox United, Church manse
on Friday evening. Helen Marsh, the
president, presided. The scripture
was read by Betty Craig and Mrs.'
H. G. Wilson offered prayer. •The
secretary, Joan Sheppard, read the
minutes of the previous meeting.
Ruth Arthur, Zeta Munro, -and June
Marsh were appointed to prepare the
program for the next meeting. June
Marsh favooed with a piano instrum-
ental •and Vivian Straughan gave the
chapter from the Study Book, "Tales
of India." "God's Highway Man."
Betty Asquith sang a solo. A con-
test was led by Ruth Wilson,
Miss Mildred Anderson has re-
turned to her home in Dungannon
after a visit with her grandmother,
Mrs. Joe Irwin.
Miss Violet Sharp of the Continua-
tion School and Miss Mabel Foster
of the Public have resumed their
duties after spending the Easter
holidays at their respective homes.
The Auburn Branch of the Red
Cross shipped the following articles
-to the headquarters at Toronto: 37
pair of •socks, 3 pair wristlets, 9
scarfs, 21 hospital gowns, 50 face
masks, 12 Hampton pads and 34
p,eunania jackets.
The Canadian Girls In Traiciing
HAYFIELD
tet Westlake ' (Twentieth Century
Gentleman); Gents Comic, 1st George
Elliott (Clown), 2nd Jimmy Dewar
(Danny Whitewash' Artist); Boys
Comic, Kenneth Scotelvmnor (Cowboy).
The costumes were all very good, An
interesting group of masqueraders
was the Japanese fancily, while the
Clown and Leap Year Special added
much to the hilarity of the occasion.
The hall was tastefully decorated. for'
the occasion with flags and red, white
and blue bunting and streamers. Dur-
ing intermission the president of the
Bayfield Unit of the Red Gross, Mrs,
R. H. Gairdner, thanked those who so
kindly came front Clinton to act as
judges. The committee in 'charge, to
those untiring efforts its success was
dile, attd all those who in any way
contributed to the success of the even-
ing. The music for the dance was
played by Monck's Orchestra. The
door prize was won by Miss Doris
McEhven, and the Lucky Spot Prize by
Miss Sigrid Peterson, Dashwood.
•
Miss Elva Dewar returned to Tor-
onto on Saturday after spending the
Easter vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Dewar.
Mr. James Cameron of Toronto
spent a few days last week with his
brother, Mr. John Cameron.
Messrs. James and Bill Robinson
returned to the village last week af-
ter having spent a few months in
Key West, Fla.
Miss Peggy and Blaster Buddy Burt
returned to London on Tuesday after
s.pending the Easter vacation with
their. grandparents, NIr. and Mrs.
Fred baker.
Master Clarence Larson returned
home on Monday after spending the
week with Dr. and Mrs. L. Smith and
Tinnily in London.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Churchward of
London spent Sunday at their cot-
tage here.
Prof. and Mos. Ralbileiseh and fam-
ily of London spent the weekend at
their cottage here.
Miss Elizabeth Weston and Messrs.
George Weston and George Blair at-
tended the funeral of the late Fred
Grine in Detroit on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Featherston
attended the graduating exercises of
the nurses of Grace Hospital, Tor-
onto, which was held on Thursday of
lest week. Congratulations are ex-
tended to their daughter Miss Doris
Featherston, a n d Miss Kathleen
Scotchmer of Stanley township w'ho•
are members of the graduating class.
Mr. and Mrs. Featherston spent a
few clays in Hamilton before return-
ing home on Sunday.
Mrs. C. Climb and son Charles, re-
turned to the village from London
on Sunday, and are moving into Mr.
J. O'Doyle's cottage this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Feathen'ston,
Mt. and Mrs. Wm. Scotchmer, and
Mrs. James Black of Tuckersmith,
motored to Toronto on Thursday
where they attended the graduating
exercises of Grace Hospital nurses.
On their return trip they stopped at
Hamilton where they visited friends
over the weekend, :
Misses Kathleen Scotchmer and
Doris Featherston were in the grad-
uating class of Grace Hospital, Tor-
onto. Congratulations ,are extended.
The annual Easter carnival which
was held in the Town Hall on Wed-
nesday of last week was under the
auspices of the Red Gross this year.
Despite the bad roads there was a
large attendance and about fifty were
in costume. Mr. John Pease intro
duced Mr. H. M. Monteith who acted
as Master of Ceremonies and welcom-
ed those present. The program com-
menced with the Grand March of ail
those in costume, under the direction
of the floor manager, Mr. Carl Hou-
ston. Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Monteith
and Mrs. F. Thomnpson. of Clintonr act-
ed as judges ad awarded the prizes
as follows; Ladies Fancy, 1st Miss
Elsie Leitch (A. Daughter of the
Regiment), 2nd Miss McLean
(Gypsy); Ladies Comic, 1st Mrs. E.
3. Sturgeon (Old Duteh Cleanser),
2nd Eugene Castle (A Leap Year
Special); Girls fancy under 15 years,
Jacqueline Parker (Chinese); Girls
Comic, Helen Sturgeon (Charlie Mc-
Carthy);' Ladies National, Mrs.. Geo.
Elliott, (Squaw); Gents National, Rev.
J. Graham (Japainese); Gents Fancy,
1st 'Mrs. N. W. Woads.,(Eighteenth,
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. Wm. Edmunds of Seaforth is
visiting her sister, Mrs. T.H. Wheeler.
Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Ellington and
daughter of Exeter, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Halstead and son
of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. John Ed-
munds and family of Mitchell, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. II.
Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bowey of Exeter
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Grainger.
Mr. L. Smillie of Erin spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs, H. F.
Berry.
Miss Betty Moore of Eginondville
visited with Miss Norma Collins.
Mrs. Arthur McQueen and Marg-
aret spent a few days with Mrs.
Forest in London.
LONOESBORO
Mrs. P. Wood who has been on the
sick list is improving.
Mr. Glenn Gutholl of the 13th con,
is moving to near Walton.
Mr. Wm. Lyon has rented his farm
on No. 2 highway to Mr. Ebner Hug -
i11 who will move there shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Carter left foe
the West hast week on their honey-
moon trip.
Miss D. Little who spent the East-
er holiday at the home of her moth-
er, returned to Oakville on Sunday.
The postponed Easter service was
held in the church on Sunday, March
31st. Owing to the bad condition of
the roads the turnout was the lowest
on record. The Sunday School wore
seated in the centre seats of the
auditorium. With the Superintendent,
Mr. A. Shacldick conducting the ser-
vice. The regular church choir led
in the service of song, they also
rendered two very fine anthems,
"Magdalene" and "In The Tomb"
with Mr, E. Hesk taking the solo
part; also a quartette singing "Fin -
lead's National Anthem" by Sibelius.
The parts were taken by Mrs. (Rev.)
Menzies, Mrs. R. Townsend, her. John
Snell and Mr. E. Hesk. Miss Tern
Watson gave the Easter story, and
the pastor, Rev. A. E. Menzies gave
a fine Easter address, his subject be-
ing, "True Death and Resurrection of
the Saviour." The alter was becom-
ingly decorated with ferns, Easter
lily and daffodils.
The roads are beginning to get
opened out, but there are still snow
banks 10 to 15 feet high in places,
which will take •soame time to melt
away. However, there are some signs
of Spring, friend Robin Red Breast
has made his appearance.
Some farmers have tapped their
trees in view of syrup making. Every-
thing comes to those who wait, May
we have patience to wait long enough.
One of the oldest residents of Hul-
lett Township passed away on. April
1st, We refer to Mr. Wm, Bromley
Sr., who died at the home of his
son, Wnt., on the 13th coir., where
he had lived for the winter. The
funeral takes place on Wednesday,
April 3rd from the United Church.
GODERICE. TOWNSHIP
The service in St. Seines' Church,
Middleton, next Sunday will be con-
ducted by the members of A.Y.P.A.
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
Co V. C- oke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66i
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
Death »of Richard Grigg
The death occurred at La Rivierre,
-Manitoba, en March 22nd of a former
Goderich township resident in the
person: of Richard Grigg, He has
been in his usual goad health, but
was stricken with a heart attack and
passed away very suddenly. Mr.
Grigg was been. in England and came
to Goderich township with his par-
ents, living here for several years.
He has been a resident of La Rivierre
for the past • thirty-seven years. The
funeral service was held Easter Sun-
day at the United Church there with
interment in La ILivierre Cemetery.
Surviving ,are ens sister, Mrs. Wil-
liam Tithoeot, North Devon, England;
and four, brothers: Enoch, Vancouver,
B.C.; Oliver, Port Rive; Reuben and
Edwin of Goderich township.
The South End Red Cross will meet
at St Janies' Church, Middleton; on
Wed`t'tesday rApril 10th.',All ladies
of ,the 'coihmitnity are urged to he
Century Gentleman), 2iiil°• Mrs. • Wel- present.
BIRTHS
TOWNSEND-In Clinton Hospital,
on Saturday, March 30th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Townsend, of
Tuckeesenith, a daughter—Thelma
Annette.
DEATHS
BROMLEY—In Hullett township, on
Monday, April lst, William Brom-
ley, in his 91st year,'
MUSGROVE — At Winghain, on
Thursday, March 28th, Armstrong
H. Musgrove, aged 86 years.
GRIGG—At La Rivierre, Man., on
March 22nd, Richard Grigg, form-
erly of Goderich township.
Expect to Form Home
Nursing Class Here
All ladies interested in Home Nuzs-
ing classes are asked to meet in the
Town Hall on Friday afternoon at
2.30. It is hoped the outcome of the
meeting will be the formation of a
class to take the course which is
divided into a series of twelve per-
iods. Each period consists of a short
lecture by the teacher but most of
the time is devoted to practical de-
monstration and to practice by the
members of the class.
Following are the subjects of
study: health in the home; the food
needs of adults; feeding of infants
and children; care of mouth and
teeth; bedroom health and sicl.-ness;
signs of sickness; care of patient;
feeding the sick; treatments; com-
municable diseases; maternity nurs-
ing; infant care; emergencies and
common ailments.
Wedding
CLARK—CHANNER
At St. Paul's Cathedral Saturday
afternoon, at a charming spring wed-
ding, Dean C. E. Jeakins united in
marriage Marion Ruth, youngest
daughter of me., and Mrs. 01 H.
Manner, of London, to John William
Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. J.
Clark, also of London. George Leth-
bridge was at the organ and during
the signing of the register Jim Mater
sang. The chancel was effeetively
decorated with lilies and snapdragon.
Givenin marriage by her father, the
bride was lovely in her bouffant gown
of white point d'esptit, mounted on
taffeta, with lace insets in the Iong
full skirt and a sweetheart; neckline.
Her Mary Queen of Scots cap, stud-
ded with pearls, held a three-quarter
veil of white tulle. The bride wore
a silver cross set with brilliants, the
gift of her bridesmaid, and carried a
colonial bouquet of pink rosos, white
sweet peas: and lily of the valley,
The bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy Coop-
er, wore a pretty gown, of robin's
egg blue taffeta -with a tiny cap of
pink flatware from. which fell a short
veil of delicate pink tulle. She carried
roses •and sweet peas in a colonial
bouquet, Richard Wildgoose was the
best man awl the ushers were Jima
Clark and Bill Young. The bride's
mother wore delphinium blue with a
jacket, accessories in navy and a cor-
sage of American Beauty roses. Mrs,
Clark chose a gown in two, tones of
blue with dusky rose hat trimmed in
blue, and corsage of tea roses. The
reception was held at the home of
the bride's parents on Colborne street
where buffet refreshments were
served. An Italian cutwork cloth and
pint roses and white sweet peas
graced the bride's table, with it pro-
fusion of pink and white snapdragon
and tulips adorning the rooms. Mrs.
W. E. Brownlee, of Toronto, sister
of the bride, chose a heavenly blue
shade for het gown, worn with white'
accessories. Mrs. J. M. Elliott, an-
other sister, from Clinton, for the
wedding, was gowned in dusky rose
crepe with tailored accessories in
navy blue. Mr. and Mrs, John Wil-
liam Clark left on a motor trip, and
on their return will live in London.
The bride traveled in a gown of
heavenly blue, with champagne top-
coat and accessories in black.
i wXY TES E AT E
CLINTON •
NOW:- "JESSIE JAMES"
cru Technicolor
Mon. Tues. Sc Wed,
The serscoo version of James!
Hilton's brilliant story
'WE ARE NOT ALONE'
PAUL MUNI — JANE BRYAN
and UNA O'CONNOR
Thur., Fri., Sat. --DOUBLE BILL
The lovable and irresponsible Bunt -
stead family created by Chie
Young present a riotous
screens comedy.
"BLONDIE"
PENNY SINGLETON
ARTHUR LAKE & Larry SIMMS
"TRAPPED, In The SKY"
a drama which portrays the efforts
of a spy ring to destroy a new air-
plane development by U. S. army.
Jack Holt — C. Henry Gordon
and Katherine DeMille
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
allieeteemlefeleerEeteMeHEINended
CAPITAL T HEATREI REGENT THEATRE
GODERICHSL+'AFORTH
NOW: Marlene Dietrich & James
Stewart in "Destry Rides Again"
MON., 'i'UES., WED.
"HAWAIIAN NIGHTS"
Native Music! Native Dancing!
A moiety romance and oceans of
riotous fun with
Johnny Downs & Mary Carlisle
JOHN GARFIELD
ANN SHERIDAN
& PAT O'BRIENI
Thurs., Fri. & Sat
A convict proves • that the honor
system sometimes works
"Castle on the Hudson"
Coming: "CHARLIE McCARTHY,
DETECTIVE"
NOW: Joan Bennett and Adolphe
1Vienjou in "The Hauseelceper's
Daughter"
MON.: TUES., WED.
PAUL MUNI -- JANE BRYAN
and Flora Robeson
A Junes Hilton story of two, souls.
who kindle their love as they
face death.
"WE 'ARE NOT ALONE"
THURS.. FRI, SAT.
ANN SHERIDAN
RICHARD CARLS;ON
HELEN. PARRISH
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
A famous winter carnival stages a
• mile a minute romance ,-:
"WINTER CARNIVAL"
C'on'ing:
PRIDE OF TIIB BLUE GRASS"
Mat,: Wed. Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
Na
Weekend
Specials
To The Roint
"Itis not the school I'm complain-
ing about," said the small boy who,
had been called to interview the head-
master, "it's the principal of the;
thing.,,
CREAM PUFFS
CREAM ROLLS
INDIVIDUAL LEMON PIES
TEA BISCUITS
SUEYS and the famous
SUNSHINE DO -NUTS
Fresh Oysters
Ice Cream in Brick & Bulk.
Dinners and Lunches
at
RARTL IFF'S
Phone 1. Clinton.
"CHILL BILLY STUFF"
a refrigerated comedy in 3 acts will
be presented by the Y.P.D. of
St. Andrew's United Church
BAYFIELU TOWN HALL
Friday Evening, April 12th
ADMISSION 25c and 15c
82-2
VARIs1A
Mrs. Schell and son. Kenneth, re-
turned to their home in Detroit Sat-
urday, after spending Easter week
with Mrs. A. Austin and family.
Margaret Meyers spent a few days
last week with her friend, Helen Er-
ratt of the Babylon Line.
Miss Frances Mossop spent Easter
week with her sister, Jean at Detroit.
For Sale
Alfalfa seed. Apply to Fred Gilbert,
7th con. Goderich township. Phone
908122. 821f
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late William.
Bromley wish. to thank friends and
neighbours for the sympathy shown
in their recent bereavement; also for
flowers; those who shovelled snow off
the street; those who, loaned cars;
also Rev. and. Mrs. Menzies and the
choir for their splendid services.
NOTICE
The postponed auction sale of Hugh
Campbell, Lot 3, eon, 9, Hullett, on
County Road, 3 miles west of Win-
throp, will be held Wednesday, April
10th, commencing at 1.30 p.m.
82-1
Private Sale
"New Horne" sewing machine; Din-
ing room suite; Chesterfield suite;
Kitchen table and chairs; 2 bedroom
sets; Cook stove; day bed.; 3 eongoi-
euin rugs and other articles. Margaret
Morrison-, Cutter street. 82-1
Clearing Auction Sale
of —
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, etc.
— 0n
FRIDAY, APRIL 12th
1.00 P.M. Sharp
at Lot 36, Con. 7, Goderich Twp.,
6 miles west of Clinton,
the following:
1 Agricultural team.
2 Polled -Angus cows; 2 Durham
cows, all freshened in March; 1 Dur-
ham cow due at time of sale; 1 fat
cow; 4 2 -yr. -old 'heifers; 2 2 -yr. -old
steers; 5 yearlings; 3 young calves.
1 broad sow, 2 -yr. -old, due April 20.
IMPLEMENTS—Massey-Harris 6 -
fit, -eat binder; mower; hay rake;
M. -H. cultivator; M. -H. drill, 10.hoe;
steel roller; gang plow, walking plow,
2 sets of harrows; 2 wagons; set of
bob sleighs; rubber -tire buggy; cut-
ter; hay rack, nearly new; wagon,
box and stock -rack; Clinton fanning
mill, Chatham farming mill; set of
scales (1200 Lbs.); root pulper; cut-
ting box; DeLaval cream separator;
brooder stove; set team harness; 2
sets of single ]harness; 8 robes; quan-
tity of hay and oats; quantity of
wheat; potatoes; wheelbarrow; forks,
shovels and other articles, too num..
erous to mention:
85 hens (rocks).` '
• TERMS. — CASH
Everything to''be' sold as proprietor
has disposed of his farm.
ADAMJ. C'.A;tilTELON, Prop.
GEO. IL ELLIOTT, Auctioneer.,
-=-IS YOUR BEST FOOD --
THE PRICE IS LOWER
THAN OTHER FOODS
Order From This Store.
Your Favorite Bread
Always Fresh
HONEY 1)6 -NUTS
For the Weekend
CANDY & ICE CREAM
Wen. orf's
FOR RENT
IMPROVED FARM AT VARNA
137 acres, • reserving main residence
and lawns for owners use, hardwood
bush, good barns; new 6 -room cot-
tage, electricity and other modern
conveniences,inexhaustable supply of
water under pressure; clean, produc-
tive land, well drained ,and fenced,
now in grass,
Write or Phone
DR. L. MOFFATT.
London, Ontario.
House for Remit
6-r0om house on Mary street. Good
shed, basement, small garden, town
lights and water. Possession April
15th. Apply Miss E. 3. Becker, Erie
Street. 81-2
FARM FOR SALE
$2,500.00 FOR 120 ACRES
about eight mites from Goderich and
seven miles from Clinton, being the
south half of lot number twenty-three
and lot number twenty-four in the
fifth concession (Gut Line) in the
Township of Goderich, rough east
seven room house, approximately 20
acres Fall ploughed, and farm water-
ed by springs and well.
APPLY to:
MEREDITH & DAVIDSON,
Solicitors,
74 Dundee Street, London, Ontario.
82-2
—ANN,0UNCING--
Dance at Kippen
JOHNNY CARR & HIS
ORCHESTRA
-•- on —
Friday, April 5th
Come to Kippen on Friday Nite
for a good time.
GENTS 50c, LADIES 35c
aced Po•tatoes,for Sale
Cobbler potatoes, clean seed; two
sizes: lei up and 1.1/2 inch, George
Hopson, R. R. No. 1, Bayfield. 82p
Pasture for Rent
100 acres of Blue Grass Pasture,
Lot 29, Con, 13, Hullett• township.
Lots of water and shade. Apply to
Mrs. 111, L. Annie, Woodville. 82-2
Notice
Garbage collection: and all work.
Customers are requested to pay reg-
ularly within thirty days. Arthur
Fulford. 82-2
Pigs for Sale
Number of young pigs, six weeks
old. Free flea, disease. Apply to
George C'olclough R. R. 1, Clinton,
82-1
Money Waisted
Three thousand dollars on first
mortgage with over three times
•security and good interest. Box R,
News -Record. 82-1p
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE ;',U1:iGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
Custom Sawing
We will be doing Custom Sawing iht
Clinton and Bayfield as usual
during the coming spring.
McEwen Bros.
Phone 624-4 Clinton Central
731£
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 Goderich—
Daily except Suns. & Holidays,
1.45, PM. & 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
NOW THE WEATHER IS GET-
TING BETTER HOW ABOUT
YOUR GARMENT RENOVATING.
WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE,
OPEN TILL 9 P.M. EVERY EVEN-
ING BUT TUESDAYS.
ALBERT PALMER
Isaac St., Clinton.
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 if
AUCTION SALE
of FARM STOCK, etc. at
Lot 10, Bayfield Line, Goderioh Twp.
' 3 miles east of Bayfield on
THURSDAY, APRIL 11 at 1.30 P.M.
consisting of the foilowing:
Matched Belgian team, rising 8 yrs.;
team of Clydes, rising 3 yrs.; team
of Clydes, rising 4 yrs.; 'team of
Clyde mares, 9 yr. old, in foal;
16 cones, some freshed, some spring-
ing; number of young calves; 6 heif-
ers In calf; 2 grass cows; 20 yearling
heifers and steers; young Hereford
bull.
Number of cedar . post% hydro and
telephone poles; quantity foot -wood.'
' A. E. TOWNSRE Ti Irioptfetor.
GEO. H. ELLIO'CT,` Auctioneer.,,
BABY CHICKS
Single Conic Leghorns,
Barred Rocks and New
Hampshire Reds.
CUSTOM HATCHING
E. L. MITTELL
PHONE 213
Work Wanted
Capable young woman desires work
in house or store immediately. Phone
662 Goderich. 81-2
Duplex for Rent
Duplex for rent, with all modern
conveniences. Apply Scott's Grocery.
79 t8
House for. Sale
Desirable Groomed house on Shipley
street. Garage and workshop; good
garden, Apply News -Record, 81-3
For Sale or Rent
80 acre farm. Brick house; barru
and shed; spring creek; good bush
and orchard. Apply to Ellen J. Cox,
Clinton. 80-4
House For Sale
114 storey frame house on North
street for sale. Aply to Miss Eva
Rapson. 77tf.
House and ,Faust for Sale
Comfortable cottage on Huron st.,
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 Glow,
Clinton, Phone 617-12 Clinton. 80-3
RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, Back-
ache, Lumbago are attacked at the,
source by the cleansing and antiseptic
action of Rumacaps. Hovey's Drug.
Store.
Wanted to Buy
Old horses and dead cattle. Must
be suitable for mink feed, removal
promptly. Fred Gilbert, Phone 608r2a
Clinton central. 34-�•
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coate and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REP.AIRIM!
W. J. TAGO, TAILOR
It not open work 'posy be left ■t
Hadi Bare Mont,