HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-02-13, Page 5THURS., FEB. 13, 1941
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bradnock and
. Miss Dorothy Wilson spent Sunday
with Mr and Mrs. Harold Nicholson
of Galt.
M. and Mrs. Charles Scott attend-
ed on Saturday the funeral of the
farmer's uncle, MT Paul Jones, of
Walkerton.
Sgt.sObserver and Mrs. Rltissell
Reid, of Toronto, spent the weekend
with the formner's grandfather, Mr.
Ephraim Ball and- other relatives,
Russell leaves for overseas with the
R,C.A,F on February 15th '
MT. George Hamilton suffered a
couple of cracked ribs last week when
a horse crowded him in the stable
The sympathy of this community
,goes out to Mrs. Edgar Lawson in
the death on Friday of ' her ' aged
mother, Mrs.Wm. Sclater'," who died
at Seaforth in her 91st year.
Miss Ila Craig is practicing teach-
ing in one of the roams at Central'
school, Goderich, and Miss Amy Toll
is at the 'Blyth Public School.
The Women's Institute will meet in'
the Forester's Hall Tuesday after-
noon, February 18 at •2.30.p.m. Mrs.
Elmer Robertson: will give the sub-
ject and Mrs. •Chas. Straughan will
give Current Events. The hostesses
are to be Mrs. J. Cavan, Mrs. A.
Rollinson and Mrs. J. ;Raithby.
Those attending the Stratford Nor-
mal "At Home" Friday night were
Robert Craig, Keith Arthur, Charles
Million, Evelyn Plaetzer and Betty
Craig.
The Baptist Church Ladies Aid met
' Thursday afternoon at the home of
- Mrs, Earl Raithby with an excellent
attendance of members .and visitors.
• Mrs. C. A. Howson was in charge of
;the program. Devotional exercises
'were taken by Mrs. Harvey Reid and
Ars. Stanley Johnston. Readings
were given by Mrs. Annie Walser,
Mrs. Thos.. McNeil, Mrs. L. Irwin,
.Mrs. A. E. Silver, Mrs.,F. Ross, .Mrs.
Harvey Reid, Mrs. Blanche Phillips,
and Miss Amelia Mellwaln, Mrs. Wm.
Haggitt. sang a solo,and a trio coin-
posed of Mrs, John McKnight, Mrs,
.Wm. Robertson and Mrs. A. Walser
".favoured with a number. A. musical
slwmber was given'by. Mrs. R. J..Phil-
lips, Mra, John. McKnight and .Mrs.
'Howson. Mrs. W. C. Robertson gave
-the topic. 1VIrs.. Silver closed the
::tweeting with prayer. Lunchwas
c served by the hostess.
.; The Ladies. Gantt of St.'Mark's.
Anglican church met Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Nesbitt. Mrs. Gordon Taylor presid
ed. Mrs, Thos. Johnston led in pray-
s•er, and Mrs, Geo. Beadle read the
scripture. At this meeting an en-
graved silver cup was presented to
Kenneth Edward Haggitt, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Haggitt, he
being the first baby born to a mem-
ber of the Guild. Mrs. Alvin Leath-
eiland read a letter "from Archdeacon
Marsh of Eslcimoland, Margaret Nes-
bitt gave a reading and Rev. R. M.
Weekes gave a paper on "The Mis-
sion Church in China in the Time of
War," Mrs. Thos. Haggitt gave a
reading, after which lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess.
STANLEY
Miss .Anna Scotchmer of the Bron-
son line spent a few days with her
sister, Mrs. James Black, near Sea -
forth.
Miss Evelyn Elliott of Mitchell is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert Dunn
Jr. of the Bronson Line.
Mr. Percy Johnston, Mr. Nelson
Heard, 3*. Elgin Porter and Mr.
Harold Penhale, No, 3 Stanley school
board, motored to London on Satur-
day on business for the section.
Mrs. A. Rouatt of Bayfield is
spend'in.g the winter with her sister,
Mrs. Jas. Dewar.
Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Snowden and
Miss Mary motored to London on
Friday last.
Miss Irene Seetchmer of the Bran-
-son
ran-.son Line has secured a position in
Toronto. Iii,
Community Club
The February meeting of the Stan-
ley township Community Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Ned Glenn
with 21, members. present, Roll call
was onswerecl by e handkerchief
shower, receiving 60 handkerchiefs
and 12 wash cloths. Lieut. Earle of
'the Salvation Army was present and
spoke a few words on the war and
its needs. Twenty-five dollars was
sent to the War Victims Fund in
:Toronto. A short program of read-
ings, discussions was- then given. The
-following work during the last month
was sent in far the Red Shield: 19;
pair socks, 4 pair mitts, 5 multi -
wraps, 1 helmet, 1 girl's dress and
knitted accessories, 1 boy's suit and
knitted accessories, 9 quilts, 4 baby's
,dresses, 7 pair bloomers. The next
meeting. will be held at the home of
Mrs. John Tones. The roll call will
be answered by something Irish and
a handkerchief shower,
.INTERLUDE
The nightingales are silent
In England, I am told,
Singing no more at dusk
By field and weld.
The skylarks ,still are singing
In England, in the day;
The sunshine clears the mists
Of hate away.
!'i Bat there shall' come still "twilights
S'wtet`with 'peace, and"inen
' Shall'h'ear the nightinga'les
Sing' again!
Arthur Wa11aid lseaoh.
sc lu,
IN THE LETTER BOX
The following letter was received
by Mrs. Fred O. Ford from Bill
Hovey, now serving' overseas, in ap-
preciation of the Christmas parcel
which he received, and wishing to
convey his thanks to all the senders,
England, 12, Jan, 4
DEAR MRS. FORD:
1 am not sure whom I should thank
for the splendid parcel that arrived
from . Clinton, at Christmas .time,
However I noticed that the box • was
originally addressed to you and am
writing you in the -hope that you will
pass on my sincere ,thanks to the
other people.
This'has„been a very funny war up'.
to date, but I think evd'ryone realizes"
that "there must be troops here as a
threat against invasioh. Inactivity
begins to pall but the people have
been very good, tous and we don't
lack for entertainment. The civil°
populace are quite used to a certain
amount of air activity now and each
time a building of historical import-
ance is hit they seem to take it as a
personal affront. They are getting-
their
ettingtheir dander up more each day and
rarely do they appear to get the
windup.
Actually there is surprisingly little
damage done taking into considera-
tion the tons of bombs that have been.
dropped in the last six months.
Again may I say how much I ap-
preciated the parcel, each article of
which I am patting to very good use.
Sincerely,
BILL HO'VEY,
Somewhere in England,
Dec. 19, 1940,
The Citizens of Clinton,
I would -like to take this opportun-
ity of thanking you for the parcel of
smokes and the lovely- parcel I had the
good fortune to 'receive from the peo-
ple at home. I may say that every-
thing in the parcel was appreciated
and enjoyed. It arrived in excellent
condition after all the handling it goes
through. It seeema rather queer to
be so close to .Christmas and apt even
a sign of snow. It doesn't seem like
Christmas at all, I ant afraid there
will be lots of lonesome boys this
year. It euro makes one feel better
to get a parcel from home and to
know that someone is thinking about
us, The people over here seem to be
very cheerful for what they have to
put up with, Here's hoping it will
soon be over and we will all be home
again in the best country in the woi:.-
id..
Let me thank yeti again for -every-
thing and may I wish you all contin-
ued success and prosperity for the
coming year. I remain,
Yours sincerely
Dmr. Charles R. Cook.
M10835, Direr, C. R. Cook,
Calgary Highlanders Pipe Band
2nd Canadian Division C,A.S.F.
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
Tlig following' letter was written by
Stanley Lewis, Mayor of Ottawa, to
the citizens of Ottawa, but his mes-
sage may be addressed to every Citi-
zen in Canada. Ile said:
"Our men serving in the army,
the navy and the air force heard a
call to arms too, They answered.
They offered their lives. They sac-
rificed the easy way of peaceful liv-
ing, hone life and friends. Now they
live and fight wall guns and bombs,
with tanks and planes and ships. If
they did not, we should not he hear-
ing a call to voluntary sacrifice.
There would be nothing voluntary in
the sacrifices we would 'matte if we
diel not supply our forces with these
materials of war.
"This call to arms is a call for us
to use the weapons at our connnancl—
dollars and cents. We are 'shill at
liberty, if that is the way we feel r
about it, to use this money to snake
ourselves a little more comfortable 1
than is necessary, to buy unneeded
!luxuries, and to give ourselves a good
Dine., Or, we can use it to show our-
selves and the world. that Canadians
do not have to hear the " `goose-step'
over their graves" before they realize
the blessings and the price of free.I
dom.
"From the war fronts • comes the s
appeal for more planos, guns and
munitions. Citizens of Ottawa, make
common cause with our soldiers,
sailors and airmen. Give them whatthey need to do battle for us. In
comparison with their sacrifices
buying War Savings Certificates stay
Rot seem spectacular, or heroic, but
it is one vital service we can render.
"Let us put every cent we can into
WarSavings Certificates—and keep
on buying them regularly month in
and month out, Since this is what is
required most urgently of us, let us
lend to our Government to the limit
of our saving capacity.
"How unheroic we would appear
to OUT men on active service and to
the men and women sleeping in the
bomb shelters of Britain if we failed
in this thing that is asked of us!
Remembering what we have not, had
to endu•e.of the,"pan; darkness "nil
cold", Of, War, let, us go all out in ouranswer •to the appeal farus to lend
oum
r oney ,to supply tnecessities
he nessities
• ,
o our front linre,'forces."
WEDDINGS
McCANN—JOHNSTON
A, quiet wedding was solemnized at
the United Church parsonage, Ben -
miller, when Alma Elizabeth, 'young-
est daughter of Mrs, William -John-
ston and the late William Johnston,
of Ashfield, was united in marriage
to William Scott McCann, youngest
son of Mr: and Mrs. Joseph McCann,
of Colborne. Rev, Gordon Hazelwood
officiated. The bride wore rose "moss
crepe trimmed with blue sequins and
carried American Beauty roses. She
was attended by the bridegroom's sis-
ter, Mrs. -G, Twambley, of Ashfield -
wearing dusty rose crepe. George
Twambley attended the bridegroom.
After the ceremony a wedding dinner
was served at the British Exchange
Hotel, Goderich. Mr, and Mrs. Mc-
Cann- left by motor for a honeymoon
to Michigan. `• The bride chosefor
traveling a blue crepe dress,'. black
coat with mink trimming and black
accessories. On their' return they will
reside on the., groom's farm in Col-
borne.
MARRIAGES
OULTON-TOWNSEND At Knox
Presbyterian manse, Stratford, on
Saturday, Feb. 8th, Pearl Toavn-
send of Sea(forth and Aircrafts-
manWilliam R. Oulton of Liver-
pool, England, were united in mar-
riage by Rev. Charles S. Oke.
McCANN JOHNSTON — At the
United church parsonage, Benmil-
ler, Alma Elizabeth Johnston, Ash-
field and William Scott McCann of
Colborne, were united in marriage
by Rev. Gordon Hazelwood.
BIRTHS
DALE—In Clinton Public Hospital,
on Saturday, Feb. 8th to Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Dale (nee Agnes
Johnson), a son.
RATHWELL — In Clinton Public
Hospital on Friday, Feb. 7th to
Mr. and Mrs. D'Arcy Rathwell, a
daughter.
JOHNS—In Vancouver on Saturday,
February 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Al-
lan T. Johns, a son (Lawrence
Allan). '
O'BRIEN — In Clinton Public Hos-
pital on Tuesday, Feb. llth, to Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon O'Brien of Tuck-
ersinith, a daughter (Mary Diane).
LOCKHART — In Clinton Hospital,
on February Gth, to Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Lockhart of Goderich Town-
ship, a daughter, Carol Ann.
DEATHS
TASICER—In Clinton on Thursday,
Feb. (ith, Ina Latham, beloved wife
of Richard. Tasker in her 51st year.
CONNELL—In lois home in Stanley
township on Saturday, Feb. 8th,
George J. Connell, in his 84th year.
BAYFIELD
Mr's. Lindsay Smith, Mrs. Milton
Talbot, Miss Lottie Higgins and Mr.
Ninian Heard motored to London on
Tuesday.
Mr. Lawrence Fowlie of London
spent Sunday with Ms sisters, Misses
F. and E. Fowlie.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, L. Ferguson
left on Saturday for Kingston where
they will spend several weeks with
their- son, Jack, and Mrs, Ferguson,
Mrs. E. Featherston returned home
on Thursday of last week after hav-
ing visited in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Middleton of
Hensel' were the guests of Mrs. N.
W. Woods over the weekend.
Miss Dorothy Henderson is at her
home in Goderich owing to ill health.
Mrs, W. E. Parker is substituting
for her during her absence.
Mr's. F. W. Baker returned home
on Sunday after having spent a
couple of weeks in London.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Guild of Trinity Church was held
at the home of Mrs. F. W. Baker on
Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs.
E. York, conducted the opening ex-
ercises and the business of the meet-
(lg. At the close refreshments were
erved by the hostess. At this meet -
ng a collection was taken up for the
3ritish War Victims Fund which
amounted to $14.00. To this was ad-
ded donations amounting to $11.60
from other members of the congrega-
tion, making a total of $25.60 to be
sent to the Toronto Evening Tele-
gram from Trinity Church.
Mrs, E. P. Lewis of Toronto 'who
pent a week with Mr. and Mrs. R.
I4. Middleton in Hensall, is visiting
Mrs, N. W. Woods.
Mr. Jack Pease of London, is visit-
ing at his home here for a few days..
EBENEZER
The W.A. of the United Church
met at the home of Mrs. Bert Lobb
on Thursday afternoon. The vice-
president, Mrs. Hayden presiding,
the meeting opened by singing .a
hymn followed by the Lorcl's Prayer
in- unison. After the reading of the
minutes and the roll .call was answer-
ed a devotional period was given by
Rev. Wilding. Business of the meet-
ing was then looked into. It was
decided that the W:A. purchase $40
worth of War Savings Certificates.
The program 'consisted of a'reading
by Mrs. Bert Lobb and. -2 good con-
tests.' ,Hymn and' prayer by Mrs.
Bert Lobb closed- •th'e meetingLunch
Was then served- by Mrs,:!Ilayd,en:and
Mrs. Bert Lobli: ' .
PAGE 5
Ir
n.a, ink mmgk.,,uuVc,;
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL ' DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66)
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 service in grading your eggs
by experienced candler's.
N.. W. TREWARTWE
Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328.
Batkin's Locker Storage
We have added' SMELTS to our line
of fish this week.
Try our Fresh Frozen Raspberries,
Strawberries and Peaches.
Quarters of Beef and Iialves of Pork
at wholesale prices, Making of Sau-
sage, and Hamburg, Custom Killing
and we buy hides.
• The fanners wear a smile,
It's the Locker they thank,
Because they all have
More cash in the Bank.
"Frozen Feeds are Better Foods"
NOTICE
Having purchased a saw -mill, I
am now prepared to do all kinds of
custom sawing. Bring your logs to
my yards at' .y time.
Oliver Pocock
Phone 910 -42, Clinton, 26-2
anent
fir: Il,:pi, ns
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.
Henri's „>.uty
1574>I: p
PHONE 223
GODERICR TOWNSHIP
Pte. Melvin Steep is ill with the
measles at the home of his sister,
Mrs. W. Lobb.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallis spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Welsh,
Master Gerald Rothwell is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs Roy Tyndall.
In County Court before Judge T.
M. Costello last week William Stirl-
ing, Goderich township farmer, was
awarded $186.80 and costs on his
counterclaim against ' Gordon Cud -
more, apiarist, also of the township
of Goderich, the plaintiff itt the ac-
tion. Mr. Cudmore's claim, which was
for nearly $800, was dismissed. The
action arose out of a motor accident
on April 29th, 1940, on the road be-
tween Clinton and Bayifeid, when the
Cudmore and Stirling cars were in
collision opposite a farmer's laneway,
toward which plaintiff was turning to
a retail box when Stirling attempted
to pass. Frank Donnelly was counsel
for plaintiff; R. 0, Hays, K.C., for
defendant.
DOCTOR J. A. MUNN, SEAFORTH
DENTIST FOR SIXTEEN YEARS
IS CALLED TO R.C.A.F.
Dr. J. A. Munn has received notice
of his appointment to a commission
in the Royal Canadian Ali Force, and
will leave immediately for duty. Dur-
ing the first war Dr. Munn also ser-
ved in the Royal Air Service as a
pilot and was stationed chiefly in the
Mediterranean Theatre. He received
the "Creche di Guerra" front the
King of Italy„presented by the Ital-
ian Governor at Tripoli and was
"Mentioned in Despatches” to the
King for services rendered.
Since his application to the R.C.A.
F. last June, he has taken a refresher
course at the Kitchener - Waterloo
Flying Club. Last autumn he was
elected a director of Huron Plying
Training School Ltd: which operates
the Elementary Training School at
Sky Harbour.
For the past 16 years Dr. Munn has
practiced dentistry in Seaforth, grad-
uating from Northwestern University
Chicago, in 1922. He is a member of
the Lions Club, the Canadian Legion
and Past Master of Britannia Lodge,.
also the Canadian; Ontario, and Lon-
don Dental Societies.
He is a'netive of the'Hen- all dis`
trict and a graduate of the Clinton,
Collegiate Institute.
Fo_r' the ineantbrbe Tyr. IVTunn'g' o£
fice in Seafertlt. will' be closed!
BOXY THEATRE
CLINTON,
NOW PLAYING: The Gleasons in
"The EARL of, PUDDLES'TONE"
MON., TUES. & WED.
Tons BROWN & Constance Moore
A fun -fest for old and young,
guaranteed to 'banish the worst
cause ,of blues,
"MA! HE'S MAKING
EYES AT ME"
THURS., FRI. ;& SAT.
"A Chump at Oxford"
Laurel and Hardy as two street-
cleaners apprehend a bank robber
and ace • ieivafd'ed' by ' being sent
to college.
Coming: Bing. Crosby and Gloria
Jean in "IF I .HAD MY WAY"
Mat.: Wed., Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m.
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH
NO'W PLAYING: James Oliver
Curwood's "RIVEIR'S END" &
"AN ANGEL FROM TEXAS"
Mon, Tues, Wed.—Double Feature
Leslie Howard — Ingrid Bergman
and Edna Best.
"INTERMEZZO"
Also Wayne Morris, Margaret
Lindsay and William Gargan in
• "DOUBLE ALTBI"
__—
THURS., FEL &• SAT.
-Two Attractions—
Bob Burns Mischa Auer
and Peggy Moran_
A carnival card -shark turns dea-
con to spoof some oil -sharks,
"ALIAS THE DEACON"
Also — Richard Arlen, Beverley
Roberts and Andy Divine in
"TROPIC FURY"
Coming: "OF MICE AND MEN"
&""The Earl of Pudd'lestone"
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH
NOW PLAYING: "The Man Who
Talked Too Much" & "Gambling
on the High Seas"
MON., TUES. & WED.
—Two Attractions--
Boris
ttractions—Boris Karloff and Margaret Lind•.
Say .present a thrilling story of
international espionage,
"British Intelligence"
Also—Dennis Morgan, the Snug-
ing Cop in
"TEAR GAS SQUAD"
TIHUR., 1411, & SAT.
—Double Bill --
George Hatt, Ann Sheridan and
Ida Lupine portrays the dangers,
and complications of long-distance
truck -drivers.
"They Drive By Night"
Atso W ayne Morris, Rosemary
Lane and Roscoe Earns in
"LADIEIS MUST LIVE"
WORK!
SAVE!
LEND!
for VICTORY
for your own
SECURITY
Buy
WAR SAVINGIS
, CERTIFICATES
Regularly
This Space Donated By
BARTLIFF'S
PHONE 1
VALENTINE
NCE
RR . int
8�et`
F h-,y,Fe`re14
with
CLAYTON STEEPER and His
Orchestra.
"Door Prize" "Fun For All"
ADMISSION 33e
C. Watson, Manager.
CARD OF THANKS
Richard Tacker and family wish
to thank their many friends and
neighbors for their . sympathy and
many acts of kindness during the ill-
ness and at the time of the funeral
of a wife and mother, special
thanks to Rev. A, H. O'Neil, and the
persons who loaned their eel's.
CARD OF TIIANKS
Mrs. Win. Shaddiek, Helen and
Ann, wish to thank their many
friends, neighbors and relatives with
special thanks to Miss Grainger an
her staff of the Clinton Hospital, Dr,
Oakes, also the Canadian Legion for
their many'kind expressions of sym-
pathy and beautiful floral tributes,
extended to them in their recent sash
bereavement.
For Sale
House and lot with garage on Rat-
tenbury street, town lights & water;
also house and two lots on Huron
street„ 9 rooms, lights and water, also
stable and henhouse. Apply to Miss
Bertha Cantelon, Huron street, Clin-
ton. .. 27tf
Lost
Small sized fox hound,. black and
white, lost near Hoimesville. Reward.
Apply to Charles McCabe, Goderich,
Ont., Phone 13. 26-2
AUCTION SALE
of Farm Stock and Implements
at Lot 29, Concession 2, Tuckersmith
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19th at 1 p.m.
sharp, the following:
LIVE STOCK: Jersey cow, 7 years
old, to freshen in July; 1 stripper
cow, 4 years old; 1 jersey cow, 4
years old; 1 general purpose mare, 6
years old; 1 aged horse; 12 geese
and 1 gander.
IMPLEMENTS: Wagon; steel roller;
cultivator; disc; set harrows; 2 gang
plows; walking plow; Deering mow-
er; binder; McCormick -Deering fert-
ilizer chill; horse rake, horse scufflor,
2 sugar kettles, 3 pig troughs, 14000 -
weight scales, fanning mill, wagon
rack, wagon box, gravel box, set bob
sleighs, buggy, neck yokes, cutter,
double trees, pair horse blankets, 1
cooking stove, cream separator, daisy
churn No. 2 and numerous other ar-
ticles. ,
TERMS—STRICTLY CASH
GORDON M. GRANT,. Auctioneer.
DAVID`HOHNER, Proprietor.
27-1
BE HAPPY!
To be happy, we are told, we
should make others happy.
We'll help you to .be happy—
If your 'subscription is in ar-
rears, pay it --you can he assur-
ed Of our happiness!' .,i ..
.T
;tlQ is)
Pure Candy
Specials
HOREHOUND DROPS
MOLASSES MINTS
SCOTCH MINTS •
COUGH DROPS
ENGLISH NIPITS
—BREAD—
Most imported Bread is sliced to a
Standard Let us Slice your Bread any
Thickness you wish.
CAKE SPECIALS
LIGHT SPONGE CAKE
DE LUXE FRUIT CAKE
WE MAKE SPECIAL DELIVERIES
WendorFs
PHONE 68
For Sale
TOP-NOTCH BABY CHICKSS
from Guelph Hatchery
White Leghorn, white rock, barred
rock, New Hampshire, Light Sussex
also Hybrids.
Phone to get the prices
Mrs. William Collins, R.11, No. 2
Seaforth, phone: (31G-42 25t£
TENDERS
TENDERS are requested for the
Decorating and Painting of the
County Clerk'„• Office, Goderich, Ont.
Tenders to be in the hands of the
undersigned by February 20th, 19.11.
Phots and specifications may be had
at the County Clerk's Office, Court
House, Goderich, ,Ontario.
N. W. MILLER,
County Clerk.
27-1
Tweedie Chicks
We have taken. the Agency for
TWI:EDLE HIGH QUALI'T'Y
CHICKS.
Tweedbc gives you a choice. 16 Pure
Breeds and 8 Hybrids to choose from.
I will be pleased to give you full
inl"ormaticn and prices.
H. CHARLESWORTH
PHONE 109W CLINTON
27-4
•ra
ere ss.,,m.«.....
SCHOOL GIRLS
WANTED
to take orders for
"THERE'LL ALWAYS BE AN
ENGLAND"
STATIONERY
Write for Sample Package end be
the first in your neighborhood
Liberal. Commission and Grand
Prize of $5;00.
Write to
JOHNSON PRESS
767 Queen Street
Niagara Falls Canada
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.
For Sale
4 young Pomeranian pups for sale.
Apply to Noble Holland, phone 617-
22. 27-2
Concrete Silos Cisterns and Walls
See us now before our books are
closed' as orders are coming in fas-
ter than any year in our history.
Phone 34-616. Clinton for prices etc..
J. E. Hugill and Sons. 26-2
w
Sheep Fur Sale
Thirty Shropshire sheep for sale.
Well bred. Supposed to be in lamb.
Apply to John McFarlane, Clinton
R.,R. No. 5, or phone 620-11, Clinton
central 26-3
Apples for Sale
Sprayed apples for sale, phone
Clinton 622-24, Fred Mc0lymont,
Varna: 24tf.
Wanted
01d horses and eat -tie forinink feed.
If dead phone at once. Will pay ac-
cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone
907r5, or Lloyd, Batkin 619r14.
tat e -o -w
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 P14I. 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 my
prices before buying'. Cemetery
Lettering a specialty.
All work guaranteed.
JOHN GRANT
CLINTON MARBLE
& GRANITE WORKS
Clinton -- Ontario
Successor to Ball & Zapfe
59 tf
VAN') LORE WAdS' \al NtluEt
• 4l175.
aw"s�
1
•Pers" TRANSFORMER
'OWES HUM -FREE RECEPTION
ROGERS 15/54AX
TUBES TESTED FREE
TUBES & BATTERIES IN STOCK.
A. W. Groves, Princess St..
PRINCESS ST. CLINTON
RADIO REPAIR SERVICE
We have latest and most: modern
Tube Tester on market, Tubes often
cause,Dead Receiver, Noisy, Weak or
Intermittent Reception, Excessive
Hurn, Oscillation, Distortion and Rat-
tling. We eon supply any type of
Tube required including Bantam and
Midgets. Radio Batteries any Type
and size. Receivers repaired also.
Phone Blyth 25 R 19 or Call at
Residence.
BRUNDSON'S RADIO SERVICE
Londesboro, Ontario.
26-1.
One Power Sprayer, all recondit-
ioned in the best of shape, priced right
for quick sale. I am also taking or-
ders for Hybrid Cern Seed; Apply
to Win, J. McKenzie, R.R. No, 3 Kip -
WHY SUFFER the agony of Rheu-
matic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago, when
Rumacaps will give you quick wet -
come relief. Hovey's Drug Store.
Men Wanted
Men between 40 and 55. Good
News! Good Moneyl 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. 891f
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, 20c each
Noman East R,R. No, 1 Clinton. 26-3
For Salo
100 acre farm for sale on highway
halfway between Seaforth and Clin-
ton. Well drained; two barns good
stabling; frame house; 38 acres of
ploughing done. Real good terms
given. Apply to T. E. Livingston,
Clinton. 24-3
Brick House for Rent
Brick house eh Princess ,street,
all modern conveniences. Apply to
Mn E. Ward, Miran, Street. 09t4