The Clinton News Record, 1941-01-23, Page 5"'1IU'RS.,1IAN. 23;1941.
0704 the itfedgiut ellosted4
TEA BAGS
NEWS OF AUBURN
;Miss Violet Sharp spent the week -
',end -with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nel
eon, of Carlow.
MT..NOVInan Riordan spent the
-Week-end at Toronto,
-Miss Bella Keating of. Blyth is visit
sing friends here.
Mrs. Roy O'Neill of Parkhill spent
the week -end at the home of her par
.eats Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Ferguson, --
The death occurred early Satur-
day morning of Mrs. Hiram Lindsay,
of West Wawanosh. Mrs, Lindsay
bad been in excellent health until Fri-
day when she •suffered a stroke. She
Vas formerly Lillian Bennett, 'daugli-
w of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
;Bennett of London and was born in
that city 76. years ago. She was twice
married her first husband being John
Banks, of Toronto. Twenty years ago
she was married to her now bereft
husband, There also survives one
son Gordon, Banks of London, also
three brothers Thomas Bennett of St.
Thomas, Fred . Bennett of Alvinston
and John Bennett of Fort William.
Three sisters predeceased her. The
funeral was held from her - late re-
sidence at 11 a.m. Monday morning
end was conducted by Rev. H. C.
Wilson, of Knox United Church. Pall-
bearers were: Roy Lindsay, Earl
Wightman, Harry Armstrong Thomas
Armstrong, Wm. Anderson and Em -
linemen Rodger. The remains were
the conveyed to Dorchester where
burial took place Monday.
A large number of residence a.
East Wawanosh gathered on Friday
slight at th Forester's hall to do
honor to their recently retired mail
carrier, George Maines. Deming was
enjoyed by the 159 present. After
lunch, Mr. and Mrs. Maines were call-
ed to the platform, and John. Buch-
anan read a well -worded address ex-
pressing the regret of the whole
route on Mr. Maines' quitting as
mail -carrier after 22 years of active
service. Win. Dobie, Fred Toll and
Leonard Cook presented them with a
beautiful Iounge chair and ottoman,
both finished in green velour. Mr.
Maines made a fitting reply.
,- on a sleigh by George Straughan all
- retired to the church where a brief
devotional service was presented un-
der the leadership of Reid Sheppard,
,Rev, H. C. Wilson led in prayer, Bob
Arthur read the scripture and Betty
Craig sang a solo. Lunch was serv-
ed,
Two highly• esteemed residents here
celebrated their respective birthdays.
yesterday, Mrs. Robert McGee being
84 and Mrs. Alice Robb being 74. Mrs.
McGee was formerly Annie Stalker,
'daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Stalker pioneer residents of
this district. Following her'marriage
on Dec, 19, 1879 to Robert McGee,
they lived for 15 years in Kincardine
then moved back to Auburn where
she has, lived ever since. Mr. McGee
died four years ago. Mrs. McGee is
a member of Knox Presbyterian
church. She has one son, Harvey
with whom she resides.
Mrs. Robb Was born in East Wa-
wanosh 74 years ago being the daugh-
ter• of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Marwood. following her Marriage
March 21, 1887 to John Robb Mr. and
Mrs. Robb resided on the 4th eon-
cessidn of Huron for 14 years then
moved to Lochalsh. In 1914 they re-
tired to Ripley where Mr. Robb died
5 years later. Mrs. Robb .has been
resident in the village with her
Ibrother Levi Marwood forthe past
six years. She has three sons and
one daughter, Dr. Edgar Robb and
Dr. Wm. Robb of Winnipeg, Wesley
Robb and Mrs. R. Mackenzie, of
Lochalsh.
The Ladies Aid of the 'Anglican
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Gordon Taylor with the president in
charge. The scripture was read by
Mrs. David Hamilton and Mrs, IR.
Weeks led Lai prayer. .The roll call
was answered by a verse of scripture
beginning with the letter "J". Mrs.
Alfred Nesbit, Mrs. Gordon Taylor,
Mrs. R. M. Weekes and Mrs. A Lea
therlancl were appointed to arrange
programs for the coming year, A
letter of thanks was read from Miss
Betty Asquith for a Christmas gift
received. Rev. R. M. Weeks showed
two reels: of interesting pictures: A"
reading was given by Mrs. Nesbit
Rev. 'Weeks closed the meeting with
prayer. A dainty lunch was served
by the hostess assisted by her mother
Mrs. D. W. Hamilton.
The B.Y.P.U. met Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Earl Raithby in charge. El-
mer Robertson read the scripture and
Rev. A. E. Silver led in prayer. Geo.
Robertson gave a Bible quizz and
Marie Raithby gave a reading. Don-
ald Ross and Harold Reid played a
piano duet. Royce Phillips sang a
solo and James Raithby gave a talk
en the 23rd psalm. George Raithby
gave an accordian solo and Doris and
Jack McKnight sang a duet. Frank
Raithby closed the :netting with:
prayer.
Mr. Edgar Lawson received word
last week of the death of his niece,
Marguerite Moore of I{itchener. Miss
Moore daughter of Mr. anti Mrs. Wal-
ter Moore of Kitchener, died in the
Kitchener and Waterlo Hospital after
a lengthy illness. The deceased was
born in Goderich 32 years ago She
along with her parents moved to
Northern Ontario in 1918 and came to
Kitchener in 1981. She is survived
by her parents, one brother, Mahlon,
of Swastika, Quebec and one sister,
Mrs. M. Cormier. of Kitchener. The
funeral took place on Saturday and
was conducted by Rev. E. 0, Sey-
mour, of Trinity United Church. Mr.
and Mrs. Lawson and Bernice attend-
ed the funeral. Interment was in
Woodland Cemetery.
Nicholson: Wilson
A quiet but pretty wedding was sol-
emnized in the Presbyterian Manse
on Saturday at 6 p.m. when Rev. A.
M. Boyle united in marriage Beryl
M. Wilson youngest daughter of Mr.
:and Mrs. John Wilson, and Harold l
Arthur Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Nicholson of Seaforth. The
bride was beeomingly attired in a
street length frock of sea blue with
embroidered' gold trimmings and wore
a corsage of Johanna hill roses and
fern, Miss Dorothy Wilson, sister of
the bride wore queen's blue dress with
gold trine and she wore a corsage of
bronze chrysanthemums. Jack Nich-
olson, brother of the groom was best
man. After the ceremony a recept-
ion was held at the hone of the
bride's parents, the bride's mother re
iceiving in, a green crepe dress. The
bridegroom's mother wore black with
sequins triln The house was pret-
tily decorated with pink and white
streamers. The brides table being
centred with a 'three story wedding
cake The waitresses were Mrs. Wes-
ley Bradnock and Miss Vivian Strang-
ghan. Guests ;present. M. and Mrs.
Arthur. Nicholson and Barbara of
Seaforth, Mrs. Chas. Straughan,
Hugh Bennett' of Dungannon and
Wesley • Bradmock.
The Y.P.A. of . Knot United church
held a sliegh riding party; Friday
%night. After being taken for a ride.
Women's Institute
The January meeting• of the Wom-
en's Institute was held in the For-
esters Hall, on Tuesday with an at-
tendance of 28. The president Mrs.
Lawson presided: The meeting was
opened by singing the "Ode" and`re-
peating the Lord's prayer in unison.
In the absence of the secretary the
minutes of previous meeting were
read by Mrs. Ross. It was decided
for the Institute to try and raise fif-
ty dollars for the British War Vic-
tims Relief Fund before the first of
May. A reading "The Bachelors
Dream in a church" was given by
Mrs. George Dawson. Mrs, Gordon
Taylor favored wth a solo. Mrs.
John Cowan gave a splendid paper
on Home Economics. Mrs. H. C.
Wilson gave a retyding "Out of the
Old 'House; Nancy". Misses Sadie
Carter and Josephine. Weir sang a
duet. The roll call was answered by
If I could have just one more labor
saving device it would be." An un- •
ique feature of the meeting was an
apron parade with ten ladies taking
part. The prize which was clon•ated'
by Mrs, Lawson was awarded to Mrs.
H. C. Wilson. The meeting was clos-
ed by singing the National Anthem,
afterwhich a dainty lunch was served
by Mrs, E. Phillips, Mrs. M. Allen
and Miss A. Rollinson.
• OBITUARIES
MRS. JOHN GOVETT
There passed away in Blyth, on.
Friday, Jan. 17th, at the home of her
sister, Mrs, Mary Rath,. Susan, Moore,
beloved, wife of the late John Gov-
ett, of Clinton. A life long and high-
ly respected citizen of Clinton she will
be sadly missed by her many friends
and neighbors. She was a devoted
member of the United Church and a
Charter men fiber of the missionary
Society. For the past five years she
has made her home with her, sister
in Myth, Deceased is survived by
one sister, Mre, Mery. Rath of Blyth;
three brothers R. A. Moore of Moose
Jaw, Sask; A. E. Moore of California.
and Wesley Moore of Goderich, `
The funeral .which, was largely at-
tended was held from her late res-
idence, William Street, Clinton, on
Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. Inter-
ment was made in Clinton Cemetery.
The service was conducted by Rev.
Weeks, Rector of Trinity
Church, Blyth, assisted by Rev. Bur-
ton Pastor ictf Clinton Ont-
ario Street ' United. C h u r c h.
THE CLINTON 'NEWS -RECORD
During the service Rev, Burton sang.
"Sweeping'•• Through the Gates." Tise
floral tributes were many and .beaut-
iful showing the esteem in which de-
ceased was held. The pall bearers
were: Messrs. E. Rumball, John 'Sut-
ter, Harvey Pickett and William
Nichol.
ROBERT WELSH
-There passed away in Clinton, on
Saturday,' January 18th, 1941, Robert
Welsh, son of the. late David and Sus-
an Welsh. ` Mr. Welsh was last of a -
family of four brothers and two sis-
teis. The family originally coining
from England in 1844 settling in the
Huron Tract on the farm now Occup
led by his nephew Arthur Welsh, Bay-
field Line.
In 1886 he married the late Jane
Welsh who predeceased him April 14,
1940. To this union were born four
sons, the late Lorne Welsh who pass-
ed away Feb. 14, 1924; Edward Wel-
sh, Wilbur. A. Welsh, Clinton and
Robert N. Welsh, London: There
are four grandchildren,
Robert Welsh moved to. Clinton at
the time of his marriage and has-
been
asbeen a resident of the town since
that time, having celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary four
years ago. He was a member of the
Ontario Street United olureh and
took an active interest in the welfare
of the town and served as an official
of the town for 37 years; of late years
he has been living retired.
The funeral was held on Tuesday,
January 21st, at 2. p.m. from his
late residence on King :street. The
Rev. G.G. Burton officiated. Inter-
ment was made in Clinton Cemetery.
Acting as pallbearers were, Walter
Mairs; Larne Tyndall, Roy Pluri:steel,
George E. Johnston, Edward Nickle
and Oliver Welsh,
Friends attending' out of town
wre: Mr. and Mrs. L. E Weir of Dun-
nville, Mr. and Mrs. K. Harpur of St.
Thomas and Mr. and Mrs, Walter
MoTeer of •London.
JAMES S. DELGATY
Funeral services were held in St.
Paul's United Church, Gilbert
Plains Manitoba„ on Thursday,
Dec. 26th for James S. Delgaty, who
died Monday, Dee. 23rd, aged 81 years
10. months, and 8 days: Rev. Wesley
Affleck of the Bible Institute, Win-
nipeg and Rev. Hislop Dickson, M.A.
B.D., conducted the services. Pall-
bearers were, George and Robert Del-
gaty, Wesley and Perry Shunk, Peter
Weibe annd J. A. Priest. Burial was
made at Chatsworth Cemetery.
Born in Huron County on Feb. 15th,
1859, Mr. Delgaty taught school for
38 years, 24 in Ontario and 14 in Man-
itoba. He retired from teaching in
1930 and settled in Gilbert Plains,
Manitoba in 1931, He married Lav-
nia Palmer of Stanley township on
Deo, 23rd, 1885. Mr. and Mrs. Del-
gaty were married 55 years the day
of his death.-:. Mr. Delgaty was a lay
preacher and occupied many pulpits in
Ontario and Manitoba during his life,
he was recognized as a Christian
Leader and was respected by all who
knew him,
Surviving him are his wife, one
son of Gilbert Plains and several
grantildren.
MRS. EDWARD F. ME.RNRR
Death came suddenly early Thurs-
day morning January 161h, to Sara
Ellen Ried, wife of Edward F. Merner,
at her home on the Goshen Line
Stanley Township. She was the filth
daughter of the late John Reid and
Eliza Ann Clark, pioneers of Stan-
ley Township, and was born on the
homestead on the Bayfield Road on
May 11, 1879. In September 1903
she became the bride of Edward F.
Mercer and they made their home on
the Bronson Line, In 1911 they mov-
ed to Bayfield where they resided un-
til 1928, with the exception of a short
time spent in Clinton, after which
they'moved to the Goshen Line. The
late Mrs. Merner was of kindly gen-
ial disposition and will be greatly
missed, -not only by her immediate
family, but also by a host of friends.
Besides her husband she is survived
by two daughters and two sons, Iz-
etta (Mrs, Quentin Hallman) New
Danclee, Edith (M'rs, Grant Turner)
Clinton, Merton of Goderich and Ken-
neth of Goderich Township. She was
Predeceased by a daughter and two
sons, Alva, Mervin and Earl. Sur-
viving also are three sisters . and a
brother, Miss M. C. Reid, Bayfield,
Miss Elizabeth Ried Toronto, Mrs.
Tames Webster of Lucknow, and Rob-
ert Reid of Stanley Township, The
funeral, which was very largely at-
tended, was hold from St. Andrews
United Church, Bayfield, on Saturday
at 2.30 p.m. The pastor Rev. H. Cur -
de, conducted
ur-rie,'conducted the service and inter-
ment was made in Bayfield Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Elmer
Stephenson, Lorne Armstrong, Wm.
Armstrong, Henry Hayter, Orville
CcClinchey and Percy Jonston, Mes-
srs. Arnold Merner, Daviel McKenzie,
Bruce McCiimihey and Elgin Porter
acted as bearers ofthe many beaut-
iful floral tributes.
Relatives from a distance who were
present for the funeral included: Mrs.
Jonathon Merner, Windsor, Mrs, and,
Mrs. James Webster, Lucknow, Mr.
and Mrs .McNairn, 'Amberly, Mr. and
Mrs. David McKenzie, IC.intail,'Mr. and.
Mrs. Quentin Hallman, New Dundee,'
Miss Elizabeth Reid, Toronto„ Mrs.'
George Merner,: Mrs.. T. Merner, Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Merner, Elgin Mer-
ner, Dashwood, Mrs. Wes. Merner,
Zurich. The sympathy of all is with
the bereaved ones.
,.n,gapt' ,non.
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. V. Cooke
FLORIST,
Phones: OBw and 00J
A Good Poultry Market
There has been a food demand for
poultry since the holiday season. We
are in the market for good chickens
and fat hens, at top market prices.
This time of year is. usually the
best -market for your goose and duck
feathers.
Good serviee in grading your eggs
by experienced candlers,
N. W. TREWARTIT
Day Phone 214. Night Phone .328.
Batkin's Locker . Storage
It's June in January
At mealtime each day,
With fresh summer flavor the quick
frozen way.
Fresh Herring, Whitefish, Salmon
Ohillets, Fresh Filletts, Finnon Had-
die. -
Quarters of Beef and Pork, making
of sausage and hamburg, custom kil-
ling. ,
We buy hides and rabbits,' and are
in the market for somegood butcher
cattle.
Farmer's wishing to dispose of any
surplus meat may hang it up here for
sale. .-.
MARRIAGES
LANDS'BOROUGH-GZBBINGS .Our
Wed. Jan.. 22nd, 1941 by Rev. W.
A. Bremner, Edith Evelyn, younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. W.
Gibbings to William David, elder
son of Mrs. Landsborough and the
late William Landsborough of
Tnckersmith.
NICHO'LSO'N-WILSON— At the
Presbyterian Manse Blyth on Sat-
urday, Jan. 18th, when Beryl, youn
gest slaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Wilson, and Harold Arthur,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nich-
olson of Seaforth 'were united in
marriage by Rev. A. M. Boyle.
BALL—BARBER- In Deer Park
Chapel, Toronto, on Saturday even-
ing, Jan 18th, when Alice daughter
of Mrs. Barber and the late Dr.
Herbert Leslie Barber, Toronto, and
and Harry Dowzer Ball of Kirkland
Lake, son of Mrs. Ball and the late
Mr. Nelson Ball of Clinton, were
united in marriage by Rev, Fred-
erich Jobin.
BIRTHS
DUNN—In Stanley township, on
Friday, January 17th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Dunn, Jr. a son.
YOUNG .In Alexander General Hos-
pital, Goderich on Jan. 11th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young of
Auburn; a son.
ROBERTSON—. In Clinton Public
Hospital, on. Monday, Jan. 20th, to
Pte, J. S. Roberston and Mrs.
Robertson, a slaughter.
DEATHS
GOVETT—In Blyth, on Saturday,
January 18th, Susan Moore, wife of
the late John Govett.
Merner, in her, 62nd year.
WELSH—In Clinton, on Saturday,
January 18th, Robert Welsh, in his
84th, year.
GIBSON— In Lomai's, Iowa, on
Saturday, January 11th, Mrs Annie
Gibson in her 89th year; and sister
of Mr, T. E. Livingston of town.
MERNER—In Stanley township, on
Thursday, January 16th, Sara Ellen
Reid, beloved' wife of Edward F.
LINDSAY—At her home in West
Wawanosh on Saturday, Jan. -18th,
Lillian Bennett, beloved wife n1
Hiram Lindsay, in her 76th year.
SUCCESSFUL BARN MEETING
HELD AT GORRIE
A largely attended barn meeting
sponsored Iby the Banner Counties
Ayrshire Club was held on the farm
of John W. and Wesley Strong near
Gorrie in Iibwick Township on T1inr-
sclay afternoon, January 16th.
After the chairman J. C. Shearer,
Agricultural Representative outlined
the purpose of the meeting', he called
on John W. Strong, who, assuiccl the
visitors of a very warm welcome in
visiting the farm and herd. Mr. L. E.
Cardiff, MP., Brussels, a new man
in the Ayrshe breed spoke briefly and
introduced the guest speaker, Mr. R.
H. Graham, Ontario Livestock Branch
Toronto, who took as his; subject'
"Livestook Production and, Market-
ing." lie stressed particularly dis-
ease prevention and the place of.the'
Ayrshire breed _ in Ontario. Other
speakers were Mr. J. S, Knapp, Galt,
Sales agent for the Club and Mr. W.
le Menne, Listowel, one -of the di-
rectors.
Following the speaking program,
two classes of high-class Ayrshires.
from the .Strong herd were used, for
Judging :instruction. Official Judges
were Mr. Wilfred' Schneller, Baden;
Mr. Jacob Schmidt, Waterloo; and
Mr. Oscar Seheirholtz of Breslau.
DOXY THEATRE
CLINTON
NOW 'PLAYING "The Man Who
1'alked Too Much" & "Murder
.iii the Air." "
Mon. Tues Wed.—Double Feature
Dennis Morgan --- Elizabeth Earl,
George Tobias aid Victor Jory.
Excitment'-adventure— romance
as only James Oliver Ciirwood'can
bring it to you.
"RIVERiS END"
Added Attraction—Dick Foran and
Jane WYman in `Private Detective'
Thurs.' Fri. Sat. -Two Features
James and Margot Stephenson :.
in a rnysery drama concerning the
stealing of airplane plans by for-
eign agents.
''Ualling Philo V ante"
Jeffrey Lynn — Brenda Marshall,
John Lite! and Lee Patrick.
Money and the W omen"
PAGE 5
E
CAPITAL THEATRE
G,ODERICH
NOW PLAYING: 'John Garfield in
"LOWING GULP"
Mon. Tues. Wed.—A Sensation!
"The Thief of iliagda. d"
A fabulous fantasy done in gory
eous'.Teehnicoler and screen -magic
,`ldiliU — JUrV1i, UUr14194 A1V0.
CONRAD VEIDT
THURS., ' FRI. & SAT.
Victor Mature— Leo Carrillo and
Louise Platt
Present a grand sea story from the
blood -tingling pan of Kenneth Rob-
erts.
-'UAP'I'AIN (AU TWIN "'
Coming: TILL WE MEET AGAIN
with The Tear -gas Squad. ..
Mat: Wed., Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m.
REGENT THEATR
SEAFORTH
NOW PLAYING: "South of Pago
Page" with Jon Hall.
MON., TUES, & WED.
"I' U AEU U'1."
One -of the years funniest pictures
let a husband and wife swap bodies.
Carole Landis — John Hubbard
and Adolphe Menjou
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
John Garfield Frances Farmer
and Pat O'Brien
O•ffera thrilling tale of the search:.
for oil, by the fietion-master Rex.
Beach.
"FLOWING GOLD"
Coming: "DANCE GIRL DANCE"
with Lucille Ball and Maureen
O'Hara.
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
Notice
By Using a new Formula we areur
fortifying oBread with
VITAMIN B1 and E
FOR HEALTH AD VIGOR.
use Bartliff's
BREAD and, CAKE
MEALS and LUNCH
BARTLIFF'S
Bakers and Confectioners
THE MAKERS OF BETTER BREAD
PHONE 1
CANDY
CREAMS;' BROWN JELLIES
SATINS, and CLEAR CANDY.
SPECIAL at 15c LB.
— CHELSEA BUNS —
FRUIT and NUT LOAF
PLAIN ROLLS — CREAM CAKES
EVERT:; KIND OF COOKIE
and.
SLICED BREAD
Wendorf's
Bakery - Home-made Candy
and Lunch
PHONE 68
Shoe Repair Shop
operated by
Andrew Huszti
ALL KINDS OF SHOE REPAIRING
In building formerly occupied by
"Nick's Shoe Repair"
14
TICE
saaaam
The annual meeting of the Clinton
Hospital Association will be held in
the
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
on the evening of
Tuesday February 4th
next, at 8 p.m.
' NEW & OLD TYME
ANC
in
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
Tue.9 an # th
Music by
ARTHUR'IS ORCHESTRA
ADMISSION: 25c & 35e
Sponsored by Junior Farmers,
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Robert Wel-
sh wish to thank their many friends,
relatives and neighbors for their kind
expressions of sympathy and for
their beautiful floral offerings;
special thanks to Rev. G. G. Burton
of Ontario Street United Church for
his consoling words during their late
bereavement.
Wanted
Man with car for profitable Rawlie-
gh Routh. Must be satisfied with
good living at start. Write Rawleigh's
Dept. ML -169.101-A Montreal, Can-
ada.
House for Rent
House for rent on James street,
Clinton. Apply to Ia. Fingland, Clin-
ton. 2411
Clint n Drama
Group
presents
JN N'.H'tsttUA1tY-
..TWO ONE ACT PLAYS ..
(1) The Weatherman's Secret
(2),In the Cellar.
IN MARCH-
....THREE ACT COMEDY
Very Untruly Yours.,
1.1,1. Al'KiC.. •. TWO ONE ACT PLAYS •
(1) Good-Nigait Please.
(2) The Message.
ADMISSION: Season's Ticket 75e
Single Performance • Adults 35c
Children 15e. •
Proceeds For Patriotic Purposes
!NSO
Saturday night
at .•8 P.M. in
LEGION HALL
under auspices of Clinton Branch
Canadian Legion
FOWL AND OTHER PRIZES
COME AND ENJOY
THE EVENING.
SWEATER SWING
at
RIPPE
a'' may, Jam® 24
CLAYTON STEEPER
BOTH-BOYS'and GIRLS ere request-
ed to corms in SWEATERS.
"Put on your old Grey Sweater, if
if you haven't any better.',
Snow -boots will do, They say,
Then dash away to I{ippen, and your
steps will surely quicken, as The
Hop gets under way.
ADMISSION 35e
C. Watson, Manager.
Applications Wa
it
ted
Applications for the positions of
Assessor, and also Auditors for the
Township of Hullett, for 1941, will
be received up to Monday, February
3rd, at the'Clerks Office, Londesboro.
Apply to:
J. W. McCOOL
21-2 Township Clerk
RHEUMATIC PAIN, Sciatica, Lum-
bago quickly relieved by using RU1VI-
AOAPS. Recommended by thousands
who have gained better health.
Hovey's Drug Store.
Kitchen Cabinet
One new Kitchen Cabinet for sale.
Will exchange for wood. The Firn-
ture Hospital, Clinton. 24-1
For Sale
100 acre farm for sale on highway
halfway between Seaforth and Clin-
ton. Well drained; two banns good
stabling; frame House; 31 acres of
ploughing done. Real good terms
given. Apply to T. E. Livingston,
Clinton. 24-3
For Sale
Frame residence on Princess street,
in good condition, with modern con-
venienees and new furnace. Apply
to 1VI. J. Schoenhals, Clinton 24-3
Apples for Sane
Sprayed apples for sale, phone
Clinton 622-24, Fred: Metlymont,
Varna. 2411.
Tenders for Wood
8 cords, maple body wood, 14 in.
long,to be delivered 'at school by
May 1st,. Tenders to close by Feb.
lst. Roy Tyndall, sec-treas. S. S.
No; 11 Goderich. Township, R.R.. No.
3 Clinton or 'phone 907.3. 24-3
Brick House for Rent
Brick. house . on Princess street,
all modern conveniences. Apply to
Mr. E. Ward, Huron Street. 09tf
Work Wanted
Young married woman with three-
year-old daughter wishes housework
by the day, week or month, real good
cook, Apply to Box 39, Clinton, Ont.
22-1
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinctioa
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
NOTE CHANGE IN TIME IN
BUS TIME TABLE
Effective June 29th
STRATFORD-GODERICH LINE
SUMMER TIME TABLE
Leave Clinton for Stratford—
Daily 8.10 A.M. " and 4.50 P.M.
Leave Clinton for Goderich—
Daily except Sundays & Holidays:
1.35 P.M. and 8.00 P.M.
Sundays & Holidays:
1.35 P.M. .& 9.40 P.M.
Connection at Stratford for Toronto,,
Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit,
Tavistock and Woodstock.
BARTLIFF'S, Local Agents, Phone 2
MONUMENTS!
To those contemplating build-
ing a Monument . . Get m
prices before buying. Cemetery
Lettering a specialty.
All work guaranteed.
JOHN GRANT
CLINTON MARBLE
& GRANITE WORKS
Clinton — Ontario
Successor to Ball & Zapfe
59 tf
vielATIORLD
460 Sli011 LONG aAVE MO MOM 'Ott
4'ccsusu,'
• POWER YRANSFORMSI
'011 45 HUM.FREP RECEPTION
ROGEP.S 15/54A)(
TUBES TESTED FREE
TUBES & BATTERIES IN STOCK.
A. W. Groves, Princess St..
PRINCESS ST. CLINTON
Men Wanted
Men between 40 and 55. Good
News! Good Moneyl A 810,000,000
Company in business for 73 years has
a few Local openings for Iden like
you, enjoying good health, who are
seeking steady occupation and find
their age a handicap. Don't fail to
apply. This is your opportunity.
Credit furnished parties who qualify.
Write Mr. Gardener, 2177 Masson St,
Montreal, • Quebec. Dept 0-C-16 23-4
Lost
A collie female dog, white neck
and breast. Name "Tippy." Finder
notify MacKenzie House. Reward..
• 22-1
Wanted
Old horses and eattle for mink feed,
If dead phone at once. Will pay ac-
cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone
907r5, or. Lloyd Batkin 6191:14.
45tf e -o -w
For Sale or Rent
Two-storey frame cottage, situat-
ed at the corner of Dunlop and Isaac
streets. Apply Mrs. McKinley. Clin-
ton. 890
House for Sale or Rent
Desirable house for Sale newly dec-
orated in nice resiclentai section, will
sell or rent, immediate possession.
Apply to News -Record.
Tenders Wanted
For 12 cords of green, hard maple
body wood, 14 inches long, to be deliv-
ered; at School No 4, Tuckersmith,
by April 1st. Tender to be in by
Jan. 28th. Herman Crich, Secretary
R. R. No. 5 Clinton 23-2
House For Rent
Frame house for rent on Princess
street; seven rooms, modern con-
veniences. Possession Feb. 1st. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Geo. A. Bayley, R. R.
No. 4 Clintons or phone 21-800. 28-2
Tenders for Wood
8 cord hard body wood, half maple
and half beech. 12 inches long. De-
livered to S. S. S. No. 2 Hullett by
April let. Tenders close January.
28th. Apply to Thos. Flynn, R. R.
No. 1 Chilton. '23-2
Raw Furs Wanted
Highest market price paid, don't be'
misled by wildcat prices; sell where'
you get more dollars than cents; Jack
rabbits also bought for meat; Nor-
man East lt. R. No. 1 Clinton. 23-