HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-02-06, Page 5"THURS., FEB. 6, 1941
THE CLINTONNEWS-RECORD
-C"ioneering with TRANSPORTATION, the Bank
of Montreal has team -worked with this industry all
the way—from stage -coach to streamlined train; from
sailing ship to modern ocean liner; from plodding
•canal -boat to swift -flying aircraft.
Hundreds of great and small carrying companies rely on
the Bank of Montreal for the specialized services they
need,while tens of thousands of the people who work for
them are among our welcome customers who have sav-
ings or chequing accounts,or borrow for personal needs.
Serving Canadians and their industries in every section of the community,
we invite you to discuss YOUR banking requirements with us.
BANK OF MONTREAL.
Buy
WAR
SAVINGS
CERTIFICATES
'A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME"
Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager
Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday.
MODERN. EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE..... the Outcome of tag Years' Successful Operation
LIPS
AUBURN lowing their marriage, they, farmed
at Walkerburn on Earl Wightman's
farm, at Saratoga, and they spent the
last seventeen years of farming life
on the farm on the base line now oc-
cupied by Jam Wagner. This hon-
oured couple retired to the village
about 21 years ago. Both are en-
joying fairly good health, "They have
two sons and two daughters; Roy of
Detroit and Frank of Seaforth; Mrs.
Spence Irwin of Ashfield and Mrs.
Bert Mills of Goderich, They are
members of Knox United church.
Many more years of happy wedded
life are wished for this couple.
The W.M.S. of Knox United
church met Tuesday afternoon in the
church with Mrs. H. C. Wilson in
charge. Mrs. Wilson react a hymn
prayer and Mrs. Jaynes Woods led in
Mayer. Miss Susie Blair and Mrs.
Wilson gave papers on "Prayer".
, Mrs, Janes Roberton gave the herald
Ion China. Mrs. Ernest Patterson on
"Temperance"- and Mrs. Earl Wight-
• Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson spent
'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Roy 0' -
Neil of Parkhill. •
Mr, and Mrs, W. T. Robinson spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
,Nott of Stratford,
Miss Violet Sharp spent Sunday
with relatives at Exeter
Norman Riordan is confined to his
home with an attack of German
measles.
Miss Josephine Weir returned home
on Monday after'visiting with Toron-
to friends.
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Scott spent the
weekend visiting relatives at Galt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebner McDougall and
• Jackie moved to Sheffield near. Galt,
on Saturday, where Mr. McDougall
has secured work on a dairy field.
.Jim Houston, son of Mr. and Mrs,
John Houston and Morris McMillan
• anon of Mr, and Mrs. David McMilIan
have both joined the R.C.A.F., Mor-
ris' father is serving overseas in the
Canadian infantry,
Mr. and Mrs, Percy Yunghblut of
Oakland were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. John Younghblut.
The annual meeting of Knox Pres-
byterian church was held Thursday
afternoon with Rev. A. M. Boyle in
charge, J. C. Stoltz was secretary.
Encouraging reports were heard from
the various departments. It was re-
ported that $175 was paid on the note
on the church thus leaving $125 to be
paid yet. Alfred Rollimsoit and Ern-
est Hickingbottom. retiring managers
were re -appointed for a period of 3
years. The trustees for 1941 lire
John Doerr, Herman Daer and J. C.
Stoltz. Mrs. John Houston was ap-
pointed organist for 1941. About
;1,300 was raised by all the. depart-
ments. The session for 1941 consists
of John Hodston, J. C. Stoltz, Wm.
Thotn, John Wilson and W. T. Rid-
dell. In the Sunday school John Wil-
son was appointed superintendent
and Donald Ross was appointed sec-
retary -treasurer. During the year,
five new members united }with the
church and there were two baptisims.
Word has been received here of the
marriage of Sgt. -Observer Russell
Reid, son of Mrs. Dot Reid and the
late Mr. Reid of Toronto to Margaret
McKinnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
;McKinnon of Toronto. Byron Reid
brother of the groom was best man
and• Doris McKinnon sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid. The bridal
party left to join a skiing party in the
Laurentian,. Russell is a grandson
of Mr. Ephraim Ball of the village,
and 'is well known here, having at-
tended the continuation school here.
The members of the Orange lodge
here and their friends enjoyed a pro-
gressive 'euchre and dance in their
Hall on. Friday evening, Mrs. Wm.
Dodds Jr. and Wesley Bradnock were
•the winners while the consolation
'prize went to Mrs. Everett Taylor
• and Ernest Patterson. Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon McQlinchey provided the mus -
in for the dance,
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen en-
tertained on Thursday evening in
. honor of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brown
Of London who were recently married.
"Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Ida
Stalker of Blyth,
A highly esteemed couple of the
• village in the person of Mr. and Mrs.
Wni. Roberton, quiets. celebrated
'their 49th wedding anniversary to-
day (Tuesday).? It was on February
4, 1892 that Rev. Jacob •Howell, pas-
tor of North street Methodist' church,
'Goderich; united in marriage, Bertha
1V4ary Whitney and "Wm. Roberton.
They were attended 'by Robert Rob-
erton' of • Toronto ':arid `.the date IVlrs;
1Robert J. Rutledge *Si .A.ubi tn. .bl-
1
man on "Christian Stewardship."
Mrs. Fred Plaetzer• and Miss Sadie
Carter rendered a duet and Mrs.
Mrs. Geo. Beam gave the topic from
the study book. Mrs. Woods was in
charge of tite business period, The
meeting was closed with prayer,
Mr. Robert Roberton of Toronto is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roberton.
The local Red Cress made the fol-
lowing "shipment to Toronto this
week. Their quota for the month. 3
turtleneck sweaters, 3 ribbed hel-
mets, 3 seamen's scarfs, 3 pair sea-
mens socks, 3 pail' two-way mitts,
also 3 sleeveless sweaters, 24 pairs
army socks, 4 ribbed helmets, 2 pairs
mitts, 3 small scarfs, 1 pair broad-
cast wristlets.
TUCKERSMITB
The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club met
at the honiie of Mrs. Roy Pepper on
Wednesday, Feb. 5tli with 27 ladies
present. The president, Mrs. Sellery
was in the chair. The meeting was
opened by the Opening Ode and the
Lord's Prayer. Roll call was answer-
ed by a Valentine verse. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read
and the treasurer's report was given,
The convenor of Red Cross work re-
ported that '$13.85 had been brought.
in for Red Cross work. The sewing
Continued on the blouses and quilt
blocks. The program was as follows;
solo --•"Sweet and Low" by Viola •
Pepper; reading—"The Voice with a
Smile' by Mrs. Greg. McGregor, also
"Farming Should Be a Rich Mart's
Hobby" by Mrs. Garrett. Then fol-
lowed a discussion on "Farm Forum"
the program.heard'on GBL on Tues-
day night. The March meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.. Sellery
Group 4 will have charge of the meet-
ing. The meeting closed with the
Homemaker's Prayer and God Save -
the King. r
Permanent
Specials
FOR THE MONTH OF FEB.
At $2.00 a saving of $1.00, you get
our regular $3.00 wave
and
At $3.50, a saving of $1.50 you get our
regular $5.00 oil permanent.
auty
Shop
PHONE 223
BRUCEFIELD
At the Annual Congregational
Meeting of Brucefiekl United Church,
Rev. Harold E. Wright was chairman
and John B. Mustard secretary.
All the organizations of the church
reported very favorable statements
for the year 1940, with total 'revenue
from all sources of $3,859.81, of which
$991.54 was contributed to Missionary
and Maintenance and other philanth-
ropic enterprises.
The three retiring Managers, Bert
McKay, John McBeath and John B.
Mustard, were re-oleeted for a three
year term. Fred J. Burdge was apr
pointed Church Treasurer.
The Session reported supervision
over 100 families and the matter of
War Saving Certificates was discuss-
'ed at considerable length, and a com-
mittee to handle these Certificates
was suggested.
Miss Anna Cornis'li of London spent
a few days at home, recently.
Pte. Abe Zapfe and Pte. P. Har-
rison of Toronto, spent the weekend
at their home in the village.
Miss Evelyn Grainger R.N. of God -
alai spent a eouple of clays at her
horn here.
Miss Irene Snider of London spent
•the weekend at her home,
Mrs .Jamieson has returned home
after spending a month with "friend's
in Toronto,
SUMMERHILL
. Mr. and Ma's. Wesley Hoggart en-
tertained about 35 friends and neigh-
bours to a duck dinner last Friday
evening, at their residence. Follow-
ing the dinner the evening was. spent
in progressive euchre and the prizes
were won by. the following: Ladies,
Mrs. J. Forbes; Gents I. Rapson; Lad-
ies boobies Mrs. L Rapson and gent's
boo_bie, Mr. N. Forbes while the lone
hands were won by Mrs, I Rapson
and Mr. I. Rapson. The proceeds
from the entertainment will go to the
Summerhill Red Cross Society.
PORTER'S HILL
Miss Kate Williams, who has spent
the past two years in Clinton caring
for the late Mr. Welsh, has returned
to the home of her sister, Mrs. J. A.
Torrance. • 1
Mrs. Reg Fuller is assisting in the I
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fuller
while they holiday in the city.
Earl Fuller is out and around again
after being' confined to bed, with
measels.
A full house is reported at the
euchre party at the home of John Tor-
rance on Friday last; a very enjoy-
able evening' was spent and $11 was
taken in for Red Cross.
On Tuesday afternon a quilt was
quilted for the Ladies Aid at Mrs.
John Torrance,.
CONSTANCE
The Sunday ,School held a social
evening on Monday evening. Rev.
Menzies showed Lantern slides on The
Life of David Livingston" which was
much enjoyed by all present. A.
dainty lunch was ,served. Proceeds
were sent in aid of the "British War
Victims Fund" in Toronto.
Mrs. Lorne Lawson is spending a
week visiting with Mr. • and Mrs. J.
Busby of Chatham.
Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Marilyn and
Babe returned home on Sunday.
We are sorry to report Mr, Mat-
hew Armstrong is not feeling as well
as his many friends would like to see.,
We hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr. Arthur Plante of Listowel spent
the weekend with friends in the vil-
lage. •
lettimparyostutmix
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
V. Cooke
FLORIST'
Phones: 66w and 60j
AGsod 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 duek
feathers
Good service in grading your eggs,
by experienced candlers.
-N. W. TREWARTHS
Day Picone 214. Night Phone 328.
Batkin's Locker Storage
This week only a special offer in
eating apples.
We have a good variety of fish on
hand, also beef and pork.
Farmers take advantage of our
Meat Exchange.
We Buy Hides and Rabbits
Be modern in your eating -
As well as in your dress,
A nice little locker box
Iswhat you should possess.
'Frozen foods are better foods."
NOTICE
Having purchased a saw -mill, I
ani now prepared to do all kinds of
custom 'sawing. Bring your logs to
my yards at' any time.
Oliver Pocock
Phone 910 -42, Clinton. 26-2
MARRIAGES
IIOGGARTH—GLUFF In Northside
United church parsonage, Seaforth,
on Saturday, Feb, lst when: Eliza-
beth MoEwan Gluff of Seaforth,
and Leading Aircraftsman Lloyd
Chester Hoggarth R.C.A.F. Camp
Borden were united in marriage by
Rev, H. V. Workman.
DEATHS
CRICII—In Tuckersmith at the home
of her son, Howard Crich, on
Saturday, Feb. 1st, 1941, Margaret
McDonald, -Widow of the Iate Whit-
field Crich, in her 75th, year.
SHADDO.CK—At his hone in Stan-
ley township, on Saturday, Feb. lst,
William 3, Shaddock, Great War
Veteran in his 43rd, year
WAMSLEY-In Bayfield on Sunday,
Feb. 2nd, Mary Sharpe, widow of
the late John Wamsley,in her 83rd,
year.
IN MEMORIAM
COREY—In Loving memory of our
clear Mother, Elizabeth Martha Cor-
ey, who 'passed away two years ago
Feb. 7th, 1939,
We who loved you, sadly miss you,
As it dawns another year;
In our lonely hours of thinking,
Thoughts of you are ever near.
--Lovingly remembered by Sons and
Daughters.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs, Whit-
field Crich wish to thank their many
friends, neighbours and relatives
with special thanks to "Rev. G. G.
Burton for their many kind express-
ions of sympathy and beautiful flor-
al tributes extended to them in their
recent sad bereavement.
Lost .
Small sized fox hound, black and
white, lost near Holmesvilie. Reward.
Apply to. Charles McCabe, Goderich,
Ont., Photie 13. 26-2
Sheep For Sale
Thirty Shropshire sheep for sale.
Well bred. Supposed to be in Iamb.
Apply to John McFarlane, Clinton
R.R. No. 5, or phone 620-11, Clinton
central. 26-3
House For Rent
On Mary St., containing 7 rooms,
good cellar, good garden, garage,
with town water and lights. Apply to
Miss E. J. Becker, Erie St.
Concrete .Silos Cisterns and Walls
See us now -before our books are
closed' as orders are 'coining in fas-
ter• than any year in our history.
Phone 34-616. 'Clinton for prices etc..
T. E..flugill and Sons. 26-2
For . Sale
Fame residence on Princess street,
in good condition,, with modern con-
veniences and new furnace. Apply
to M. J. Schoenhals, Clinton 24.3
AUCTION -SALE
Of Horses. Coles Livery Barns,
Erie St., Stratford, Ont. Thursday,
Feb. 13, 1941, at 1 o'clock p.m.. 30
Ontario Bred Horses. 10 black horses,
some of them mated teams, 1 Clyde
i
rising 3 years old, with white mark-
ings, will make °a good show horse.
Also a few Brood Mares in foal. The
balance of horses are all of high-class
calibre that is usually found at our
sales. Terms -Cash. M. Roth, auction-
eer, J. C. Dill proprietor, Godshall,
R.R. No. 2, Phone 546w R 1-2 Strat-
ford • / 26-1,
(V'NJ'I NMNNMN+wINNNIVNN�^i
ROXY THEATREy
CLINTON
NOW PLAYING: "011 JOIINNY
HOW YOU CAN LOVE",
MON., 'TES. & WED.
Dennis O'Keefe and Constance
Moore.
A boarding house is saved when the
mortgage holder, .a swing- fan, is
persuaded to tCltm•n it into a night
ub.
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
`The Earl of Puddlestone'
From advirtising office to the -rob-
•s of an earl—that's the gamut Joe
Higgins runs in this latest advent -
are of the Higgins Family.
The Geasoi . Harry.Davenport• and
Ede Blare.
Coming: "Ma! He's •,Making' iiiyes
at Me" with Tom Browts and
Constance Moore:',
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH
NOW PLAYING: "Ladies Must'
• Live" and They Drive by Night"
MON, TUES. & WED.
Mon., Tues Wed.,—Double Bill
Margaret ` Lindsay, Boris Karloff,
Holmes Herbert
Present a timely and thrilling story
"British Intelligence"
Jeffrey Lyon, Brenda Marshall
Lee Patrick
In a new -style• embezzlement yarn
"Money and the Women"
Thurs., Fri:, .Sat.,—Two Features
Dennis .Mo$ghtt;.Steffi Duna, Vie -
tor Jory.
Present James Oliver Cur -wood's,
adventure
EA V EICS EN D
Eddie Albert Rosemary Lane
Wayne Morris
offer a ilieriy theatrical farce•
Mat.: Wed.,. Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m.' "An Angel From Texas" 'Seas"
PAGE 5'
.Weerrwsucm o,
REGENT THEATRI;
SEAFORTH
NOW PLAYING: "Granny Get
Your Gun and Iiwinsible Stripes
Mon., Tues Wed.,—Double Bi11�'
Dennis Morgan, Elizabeth Earl and
George Tomas'
in a topnotch action story of the
northwest.
RIVER'S END
lsuty rump isoby Jamas ane
Frankie Thomas in
"The Dead End TEids on
Dress Parade"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.,—Two Features
George Brent and Virginia Bruce
A dramatic story of the law courts
"The Man Who Tallied
Too Much"
Wayne Morris and Jane Wyman
Murder aboard a gambling ship
UambIing Un The Hig!a
TRY THE NEW ICE CREAM
SENSATION
SILVERW00Dc
Butter Scotch Nut
Pie
Saturday Specials
..CREAM BALLS
CREAM PUFFS
TEA BISCUITS AND SUEYS
BARiL FF'S
THE MAKERS OF BETTER BREAD
PHONE 1
NEW & OLD TYME
DANCE
. . in . .
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
Tue®, Fels,. lith
Music by
ARTHUR'S ORCHESTRA
ADMISSION: 25c & 35c
Sponsored by Junior Farmers.
Wilfred A. Glazier
R. R. NO, 4 CLINTON
Reward
I will give $100 reward for inform-
ation leading to the person or persons
that broke into, and stole goods out
of ray house while I was absent at
New Year's.. Fred Hopkins. 25-2
AUCTION SALE
Saturday Sale, Feb. 8, 1941, on
Hayfield Road, on the outskirts of
Clinton, at 1 o'clock sharp, the follow-
ing:
HORSES: 1 aged Mare supposed to
be in foal; 1 Colt, year old in spring
(gelding).
CATTLE: 1 Durham Cow, 6 yr. old
due Mar. 27; 1 Durham Cow, 4 yr.
old, due Mar. 9; 1 Durham Cow, 6 yr.
old, due May 9; 1 Herdford Cow, 4
yr. old, due May 27; 1 Durham Heif-
er, 3 yr. old, due time of sale; 1. Hol-
stein Cow, 4 yr. old, June 16; 1 Itols-
tein Cow 4 yr. old, fresh 6 weeks calf
at foot.
YOUNG CATTLE: 2 Herclford. Hei-
fers, rising 2 yr. old; 2 Durham Hei-
fers rising 1 yr. old; 3 Herclford steers
rising 1 year yr. old
HAY: 1 stack of .mixed hay.
IMPLEMENTS: 1 Fordson Tractor,
1 Oliver Plow, 2 furrow tractor plow.
1 tractor double disc, 1. set of spring
tooth harrow, 1 deering mower, 1
four wheel trailer and box, 1 sleigh,
1 hay rack, 1 stone boat, 1 pile of lum.
er, 1 set of double harness with col-
lars, 1 pile of wood, 1 pile of logs for
wood 1 ft 6 in. by 30 ft., rubber belt
quanity of forks, shovels,. chains whit
fletrees and other articles too num-
erous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: 100 em-
pty sacks, 1 .brass bed, springs :and
mattress, 2 iron beds, 1 day bed with
mattress complete, 1 reliance sew-
ing machine in running order, 1 ket-
chon couch, 1 dinning room extension
table with 6 chairs and arm chair to
match, 1 electric floor lamp, 1 elec-
tric Westinghouse radio, 1 electric
Beatty washing machine, a quanity
of plants and stands for same,, about
25 bus. of spy apples; 10 bus. of Mil-
lett seed; a quanity of tools; 1 screw
Jack' and other articles„
Everything must be sold as prop-
rietor has rented his fgrm.
'TERMS—CASH
BOB McGREGOK, 1€I. JACKSON,
Proprietor, Auctioneer.
Pure Candy
Specials
HOREHOUND DROPS
MOLASSES MINTS
SCOTCH 1VIINTS
COUGH DROPS'
ENGLISH NIPITS
—BREAD--
Most
BREAD—Most imported Bread is sliced to a
Standard Let us Slice your Bread any
Thickness you wish.
CAKE SPECIALS
Silver De Lux Fruit
WE MAKE SPECIAL DELIVERIES
Wendorf's
PHONE 68
GET TOGETHER NIGHT,
UUPPEN
Friday, Feb. 7
ICU Y iviC .JeN rut s uln.s.LsTICA
Clinton, Dashwood, Hensail, Seaforth,
Zurich, etc.
We will be looking for you flashing
your Collegiate Colours for individ-
uality, a prize of ($5) for best crowd
from one town and for original yell.
".So get the Gang together, and have
the best time ever."
ADMISSION 35e
C. Watson, Manager.
Progressive Euchre
and
NEW & OLD TIME
DANCE
ST. JOSEPII'S HALL
Wednesday, Feb. 12
Cards -8.30 - 10.00
Dance -10.00 - 2,00
MANN'S ORCHESTRA
Admissioin: 25e Lunch Served
Entire Proceeds to be donated to Clin-
ton War Service Association.
F
r Sal
TOP-NOTCH BABY CHICKS
from Guelph Hatchery
White leghorn, white rock, batted
Dock, New Hampshire, Light Sussex
also Hybrids, '
Phone to get the prices
Mrs. William Collins, R.R. No. 2
Seaforth, phone: 616-42 2510
Weigh Scale Company
Londesboro
Any person: having shares in the
Weigh Scale Company, may have
their dividends by calling on:
THOMAS MILLER,
25-2 Londesboro,
RADIO REPAIR SERVICE
We have latest and most modern
Tube Tester oiv market. Tubes often
cause,Dead Receiver, Noisy, Weak or
Intermittent Reception, Excessive
Hum, Oscillation, Distortion and Rat-
tling, We can supply any typeof
Tube required beading Bantam and
Midgets. Radio Batteries any Type
and size. Receivers repaired also.
Phone Blyth 25 R 19 or Call at
Residence,
BRUNDSO?'I'SIR,ADIO SERVICE
Loridesboro, Ontario.
26-1
For Sale
One Power Sprayer, all re-eondit
ioned.in the best of shape, priced right
for quick sale. I am also taking or-
ders for Hybiid COM Seed; Apply
to Wm. J. MoKenzie, R.R. No. 3 Kip -
pen or phone 81-41 Hensall. 26-1.
Apples for Sale
Sprayed apples for sale, phone
Clinton 622-24, Fred Mc0Iymont,
Varna. , ; 241f.
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 116.
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.
DARTLIFF'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 to Bali & Zapfe
59 tf
09:
0 qct%:W01311319E7fl
//Rs W.�ooe
•POWER TRANSFORMER
'0IV55 HUM -FREE RECEPTION
ROGERS 15/54AX
TUBES TESTED FREE
TUBES & BATTERIES IN STOCK.
A. W. Groves, Princess St..
PRINCESS ST, CLINTON
AUCTION SALE
Auction sale at Dick's Hotel stables
Seaforth, Friday Feb. '1, at 2 p.in.
1 1 pure bred Durham Bull 8 months;
11 Durham and Herdford cow, 5 yrs,
old due in a month, 2 Holstein cows
milking; 1 Holstein heifer, rising 2
! yrs,;• 1 Jersey heifer rising 2 yrs.; I.
`farrow cow; 15 head of feeder cattle.
from a 60 t p0 lbs • 3 sets 0090
I NO .. ., .. „
''sleiglls; A critters; w€glkino piny' 19.9i
121; ice plow; windlass :for cleaning
! well; extenslon ;Adder; 12ft Irish gate;
new wheel barrow; 2 cutter poles;
load of cedar posts; harness' and col.
lars; truck load of seed and feed
grain; numerous other articles.
TERMS -CASH
HOMER HUNT, Proprietor
HAROLD JACI{SON, Auetioneee
Men Wanted
Men between 40 and 55. Good
News! Good Money! A. $10,000,000
Company in business for 73 years has
a few Local openings for Men 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
For Sale or Rent
Two-storey frame cottage, situat-
ed at the corner of Dunlop and Isaac
streets. Apply Mrs. McKinley. Clin-
ton. S9tf
Raw Furs Wanted
Highest market price paid, don't be
misled by wildcat prices; sell where
you get more dollars than cants; Jack
rabbits also bought for meat, 20c each
Neiman East R.R. No. 1 Clinton. 26-3
For Sale
100 acre farm for sale on highway
halfway between Seaforth and Olin -
ton. Welldrained;. two barns good
stabling; famine house; 35 acres of.
ploughing done, Real good terms
given. Apply to T. E. Livingston,;
Clinton. 24-3
Tenders for Wood
8 cords, maple body wood, 14 in.'
long,to be delivered at school by
May 1st,. Tenders to close by Feb.:
1st, Ray Tyndall, sec-treas. S. S.
No. 11 Goderich Township, R.R. No.
8 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. 09tH