HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-09-25, Page 5THURS., SEPT. 25, 1941
THE ,CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
rum_ 0 EQUIPS
11 Jill Tilt MEN
For the men of Canada's army, only the best will do. From tin hats to
service boots their equipment must be the finest Canada can produce.
Goodequipnent costs money ...large sums of money. And that money
'must be provided by the ;nen and women of Canada out of current income.
Howl By honouring pledges to invest in war savings certificates every
month. By saving now, to pay war taxes when due. By saving now, to
: invest in Victory Loans should further loans be necessary.
This means, that every Canadian must
learn to do without some -of the things
:he normally enjoys. Watch our
.spending. Stern duty demands that.
we Save'for Victory now,
This•Book Will help you save.
The Royal Bank Family Budget :^
nook shows you how to budget your
income, how to save by Planned
spending. Ask for a freecopy at your
nearest Branch.
The ROYAL BANKof Canada
CLINTON- BRANCH - - E. E,PATERSON, Manager
. AUBURN
Miss Francis Houston, nurse-in-
frainingin Kitchener Hospital is
spending two weeks holidays with
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Huston.
Keith Arthur of the R.C.A.F. 'Tren-
ton spent the weekend with his moth-
er Mrs. Margaret Arthur.
Miss Betty Asquith and Donald
Rosa of Stratford Normal School
spent the weekend at their respective
homes.
Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Stoltz of Tor-
onto spent the weekend with the for-
mer's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Stoltz.
Corp. Jack Weir of Oshawa
spent the weekend with his fath-
er Dr. B. C. Weir and Miss Josephine
Weir,
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Nichoolson
and daughter Karan of Galt spent the
' weekend with the latter's parents Mr.
. and Mrs. J. J. Wilson,
John Robertson of the Elgin Regi-
' anent Sussex, N.B. is visiting his par-
• eats Mr, and Mrs. Howard Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Robertson of
London visited with Miss Susie Blair
ort Sunday.
Mrs. Darwin Carter, Miss Alma
Carter R.N. and Lloyd Carter, Lon-
desboro were recent visitors with.
Mrs Jas. Woods. .
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Rintoul and
baby, Wingham, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Thom.
Mr. Nelson McLarty has returned
from a months visit with, friends in
the west,
The ladies of St. Mark's Anglican
church Guild held a succesful sale of
home-made baking, bazaar and rum-
mage sale in the Orange Hall on Sat-
urday afternoon.
Rally in Wingham on September
29th of the four Baptist churches,
Auburn, Goderich, Clinton and Wing -
ham.
Mr. J. Little of Clinton has just
completed shingling the tower of the
United church which is 60 ft. high,
Mr, Russell Icing, who carries the
mail from the station to the post of•
floe was taken to. Westminster Hos
pital on Monday where he will under-
go an operation. Mr. 'King is a veter-
an of the last great war.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Youngblut and
family of Oakland spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Yungblut.
Janes Henry and son Wayne of
1
queen's Canadian Fund for
British Air Raid Victims
London, Ont., September 23rd, 1941
News -Record, Clinton, Ont.:
To the. Editor, the Committee of the Queen's Can-
adian Fund would appreciate publication of the fol-
lowing as a news item in your paper this week in
the interest of British Bomb Victims. This is a
simultaneous release with daily papers.
British war relics from Treasured Buildings in,
Old London damaged by Nazi bombs, a wrecked
German Bomber shot down in one of the raids, the
Fork that captured Hess and other Trophies_will be
exhibited in London, Ont., all next week, in the in-
terest of the Queen's Canadian Fund for British
Air Raid Victims. Coupled with the war relics ex,
hibition send to t,anada by the British Government
will be a great diqplay of Canadian War Munitions
arranged by the Department of Trade and Com-
merce War Munitions and Supply Branch.
The Exhibition held with the cooperation of all
Canadian Fighting Services will fill the Armories
which has been loaned for the entire week begin-
ning September 29, Military Bands will be in atter-,
dance.
There will be Parades and Exercises. Among the
British Exhibits will be parts of Buckingham Pal-
ace blown off by the bombs.. A Charred Beam
from West Minister Abbey and fragments of St
Paul's Cathedral.
The two exhibits come to London Direct from the
Canadian National Exhibition where they were a
feature.
Admission prices will be 25 cents and 10 cents for
children, every cent of which without reductions
will be sent Britain to help rehabitulate bombing
victims who have lost, everything in the Empires
'battle.
CHURCHILL, LONDON FREE PRESS.
Galt spent' the Weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Scott;
The B.Y.P.A, held their September
meeting. on Sunday evening with Wm.
Raithby in charge. The scripture
was read by Mrs. Annie Weer
Marie Raithby sang a solo, and Mr's.
R. J. Phillips gave a piano instru-
mental, Mr. Geo, Raithby gave an
aco•dian solo. The topic was given
by Wm. Raithby. The meeting was
brought to a close with prayer by Mr.
Jas, Raithby. Following the meeting
the election of officers took place
when the following officer; were e1
ected for the year: President, Mr.
Wnt. Raithby; vice-president Mrs..
Earl McKnight; secretary -treasurer,
Harold Reid; .pianist, Mrs. R. J.
Phillips.
The funeral service, for Kathleen,
Patterson was held from the home of
her parents on Thursday and' was,
largely attended. Rev. H. 0. Wilson
of Knox United church had ahargo of
the service and spoke words of com-
fort to the sorrowing ones. The
many beautiful floral tributes show-
ing the esteem- the 'deceased was held
,were carried by Maxine and Roxy
Ball, Eva Vincent, Edna Archam-.
burst,. Bill Govier, Joseph Hunking,
Mr, Cline' of Mitchell 'and Geo. Ward
of Monkton, The pallbearers were:
Thomas Hagitt, Clifford and Kenneth
Brown, Jack Sprung, William Man-
ning, Belgrave and Harry Rinderk-
necht,,Detroit. Interment took plane
in Ball's cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Roberton are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Manning, Lon-
desboro.
Mr. Stewart Ferguson of Mount
Forest, spent the weekend with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson.
V
TUCKERSIVIITH
Many from this district attended
Seaforth Fair on Friday last.
The pupils of S.S. No. 6 won the
following prizes: Hazel Colman, 1st
prize for Tea Biscuits; 1st prize for
Bowl of Nasturtiums; 2nd prize for
bowl of Pansies; 1st prize for Pars-
nips; lst prize for turnips; 3rd
prize for Poster; 2ncl prize for Art-
icle carved from wood; lst prize for
clothes pin apron; 1st prize for wool
cushion top; 3rd prize for 12 pota-
toes. Emerson Coleman: 1st prize
for 12 potatoes; 2nd prize for 2
cabbages; 2nd prize for tomatoes;.
lst prize for onions; lst prize for
beets; 2nd prize for Parsnips; and
prize for turnips. Eleanor Johns:
1st prize for article carved from
from wood; lst prize for drop cook-
ies. Evelyn Johns, ist prize for
doll's clothes; 3rd prize for citrons.
Stanley Johns: 1st, prize :for citrons.
John Carnochan: 2nd prize for tie
rack; 2nd prize for citrons. Angus
Brown: 2nd prize for Boys race.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ball and Mr,
and Mrs. L• Tcbbutt visited Mr, and
Mrs. C. D. Martin at Kitchener on
Saturday.
Rally Day Services were observers
in Turner's church on Sunday. The
Rally Day program was followed and
Miss Helen Turner read the scripture
readings, on "Jesus as a Child, Jesus
as a Boy, Jesus as a Man". Miss Hel-
en Crich read the S.S. Lesson. Geo-
rge Turner contributed a solo, "Jesus
Lead nue Day by Day." Bliss Edithe
and Eleanor Pepper sang a duet
"Jesus never Fails."
Rev. G. Burton gave the sermon
talk on "Badges."
Mrs. frank Walters entertained at
a trousseau tea on Wednesday after-
noon and evening in honour of her
daughter, Miss Beatrice, who is to be
married shortly. Those assisting in
the dining -room were Misses Viola
Pepper and Margaret Crich.. Mrs
Amos Townshend and Mrs. Dahym
ple and Mrs. Campbell poured tea.
Misses Florence Whitmore, Irene and
Erma Garrett and Eileen Walters as-
sisted in displaying the gifts and
trousseau. Many called during the of.
ternoon and"evening to wish the
bride-to-be happiness.
:v
Dome and School
Conference
The Regional Home and School
Conference for Huron, Perth and
North Wellington will be held in Vic-
toria street United church. Goderich,
on Tuesday, September 30th, with
meeting at 2 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. Regi-
stration begins at 1.30. Mrs, A.
Taylor will be the presiding officer.
The afternoon speakers will be Mrs.
G. L. Haipenny, on "Religious Educa-
tion in the Home and the Sehool;"
Mrs., (1. B. MacQudrrie, on the value
of the Courtice Memorial Library, and
Dr.- Lewis of the Toronto Psychiatric
Hospital will speak on "Health Educa-
tion." Good musical numbers have
also been provided.
Discussion groups will be led by the
various speakers on these three sub-
jects, and there will be a special group
for presidents and vile -presidents on
"Programs, Problems anti -Procedure."
At the lose of the afternoon ser-
sion there willbe,a display of articles
donated for British war victims, and
supper willbe served by the ladies of
Victoria street church at 6 p.m.
At7.15'there will be fifteen minutes
of community singing, and at 7.30
Mayor E. D. Brown will extend a civic.
welcome to the speakers and visiting.
members. Mrs. A, B. Silcox, mem-
dent of the Ontario Home and School
Federation, and Inspector Robb of the,
Department of Education will be the
SC -4/ fl we
n,my� s_'aioa
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 86J
Poultry Wanted
We are in the market for large • or
small quantities of Live Poultry.
Quick service given in grading .your
eggs.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328.
Batkin's Locker Storage
Try our garden fresh green Peas.
All kinds of fresh fish' from• l0e a
DT. nip.
We are in the Market to buy a
few young sheep, also a good young
sow for butcher purposes.
Try us- for reasonable prices on
quarters of beef or pork. Meat should
be well hung and properly processed
to' obtain best results. ,
We do custom . killing; sausage
snaking a specialty; also buy hides.
"Frozen Foods are Better .Foods."
Goderich Township Federation of
• Agriculture
will hold a meeting in
HOLMESVILLB, on
Thursday, October 2nd
at 8 p.m. ,
The lion. George Hoadley will ad-
dress the meeting on. "Municipal
Doctors and State Medicine."
Ladies are: especially..inuited.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
speakers and the meeting will be con-
cluded at 9,30 for the benefit of the
outset -town members.
A special invitation is extended to
the teachers to attend the evening
meeting and if there are any interest-
ed parents or teachers, in communities
where there is no Horne and School
organization, they wouicl, receive a
warm welcome.
�1r
BIRTHS
CLARK -In Clinton Connunity'IIos-
pital on Monday, Sept, 22nc1, to
Mr, and Mrs. William G. Clark of
Varna, a son.
HENRY—In Clinton Public Hospit-
al on Saturday, Sept. 20th, to Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Henry of Clinton, a
daughter, (Barbara Ann.)
GRIFFITHS—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital on Wcduesday, Sept. 24th, to
Mr. and NIrs. Arthur Griffiths of
Clinton, a son.
ALEXANDER-- In Clinton Public
Hospital on Friday, Sept. 19th, to
Mr, and Mrs. R. N. Alexander of
Londesboro, a son.
KILPATRICK--- In Clinton Public
Hospital on Wednesday, Sept. 24th,
to Capt. C. 11, and Mrs. Kilpatrick
of Blyth, a son.
R.EDER—In Clinton Public Hospital
on I+"riclay, Sept. 19th, to Mr. acid
Mrs. Lloyd Roder of Dashwood, a
son,
MARRIAGES
I•IOLNIES—BEESLE7---In St. Aicl-
an's church, Toronto, on Friday,
Sept. 19th, Ruth Beesley 'of Tor-
onto, became the bride of William
Gerald Holmes of Toronto, son of
stir: and Mrs. W, S. R.. Holtnes of
Clinton.:.•
WELLS—.YOUNGBLUTT— In Lon-
desboro on Saturday, Sept. 20th,
Helen Youngblutt, was united in
Marriage to William D. Wells, by
Rev. Mr. Gardiner. ,
NOTICE
Wednesday half -holidays as an-
nounced at the start of the season
wl,l continue during the' month of
October.
For Sale
Four Leicester ewes and one Shrop-
shire rani, 11/2 year old Hereford
bull, Telephone 32-86 Hensel). Cent-
ral. 59-1
For Sale
Dight -roomed house and lot on
Maple street, Clinton, for sale. Will
be sold reasonable to an immediate
buyer. Apply to Martina Dinsley,
Brucefield. 59:3
Wanted
Imniecuiately, one prismatic com-
pass, one pair of field glasses, army
pattern. Telephone 89, Clinton. 59.1
For Sale
Quantity of Madonna Lily Bulbs.
Apply to Mrst A.'Seeley.
67-3
PAGE 5
BOXY THEATRE
CLINTON
NOW FLAYING: Victor Mattire i15
"CAPTAIN CAUTION"
Mon., Tues., Wed. Double 'Feature
Charles Starrett, Iris Meredith
and Kenneth MacDonald
A western drama that is filled with
mystery and intrigue
"Two Fisted Rangers"
Added Attraction: Pat O'Brien in
"SUBMARINE- ZONE"
TIH.URS., PRI. & SAT.
George Formby, Polly Ward, .and
Garry Marsh
A young army recruit who doesn't
know left from right gets tangled
up in all sorts of escapades,; but
ends up by piloting an aeroplane
"It's In The Air"
Mats.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
CAPITAL THEATRE
GDDEIUCRH
NOW: "The Saint in.Palm Springs'
and Phe Singing Hills.'
MON., TUES. & WED.
Rosalind Russell and Molvyu.
Douglas
together for the first time in Ed-
win Brulne's, hilarious stage am -
cess
"This Thing Called Love"
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
Rosalind Russell, Brian Aliens and
Robert B'enchley
depict the riotous involvements of
a boss and his secretary
"HIRED WIFE"
Coining Deanna Durbin in:
"SPRING PARADE"
Mat.: Sat." and :holidays at 3 p.m.
.REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH
NOW: Gene .Autry in "Ride Tend-
, . erfoot, Ride"
MON., TUES. & WED.
Deanna Durbin and Robert
Cummings
take us into the gaiety of old time
. Vienna for a musical romance
"SPRING PARADE"
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
ELONDY FEATURE'
and
W'RIP ROARING WESTERNER'
Coming: Rosalind Russell: "This
• Thing Called Love:"
Mat: Wed. Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m.
•
BAR d LIFF'S
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
DOUGHNUTS
DATE AND NUT CAKE
'BLUE BERRY—PEACH
STRAWBERRY -PIES
SUEYS, TEA BISCUITS
NUT BREAD
PHONE 1
WE DELIVER
DANS
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
Te
Roy Mackenzie and his Orchestra
'TOWN- HALL
CLINTON
ADMISSION: 35c and 25c
Cliff, Watson, Manager
DOG TAX
FINAL NOTICE
All dog taxes trust be paid by the
end of September or court proceed-
ere. •
N. KENNEDY
Collector.
For. Sale
A stack of bean straw. Apply to
Ezra Ellis, R.R. No. 1., phone 802-1
Clinton. s 59-1
Wanted
A capable girl or woman for gen-
eral housework, good wages. Phone
264, Mrs. Clifford Epps, 50-1
For Sale
8 head of young cattle, from one to
;ws years old. Apply to James East,
R.R. No.. , Clinton, two and one half
miles northeast of Clinton. 57-2
For Sale
Comfortable cottage with bath-
room also a largo brick house central-
ly located' in Clinton, good value.
Comfortable little house with garden
at -Summerhill. Win. Peace, Realtor,
Exeter, 69-2
Used Cars
1941 Chevrolet (Demonstrator)
1939 Plymouth Sedan
1938 Chevrolet Coach
1930 Essex Sedan
1929 Oldsmobile Sedan
1928 Ford Cotape
1929 Ford Coupe
1927 Chevrolet Sedan
Reg. Shipley
Supertest Products — Dominion Tires
MAIN CORNER — CLINTON
PHONE 182
CALL US FOR TAXI SERVICE
• CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements
at Lot 29, Concession 4, Stanley
twp., on
MONDAY, OCTOBER DTII
at 1 o'clock sharp
consisting of the following:..
HORSES: Brood marc 13 yrs.
old; Brood mare 14 yrs. old; Brood
mare 15 yrs, old; 2 bay colts 2 yrs.
old (matched.)
CATTLE: Hereford cow, 4 yra.
old, due Dec. lat.; Shorthorn cow,
4 yrs. old, due March 10th.; Short-
horn cow, 4 yrs. old, due March
161:h; Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, dee
March 20th; 10, 2 yr. old Hereford
steers; 10, yr. old Shorthorn steers;
6 spring calves; 2, 2 yr. old short-
horn heifers.
SHEEP: 25 young Oxford ewes;
12 breeding Oxford ewe lambs.
PIGS: 20 Yorkshire pigs, 8 weeks
old. •
IMPLEMENTS: Massey Harris
binder, 7 ft. Cut; Deering mower, 3
11. cut; Massey Harris side delivery
rake; Deering hay loader; Massey
Harris, 13 _tooth spring cultivator
with sced• box; 10 •hoe grain drill; 4
section dray harrows; steel truck
wagon; heavy farm wagon; sliding
runic, • 2 furrow walking plow;steel
.
t �� aI;
tired buggy; cutter; set double har-
ness; set driving harness; fanning'
mill; No. 12 DeLaval cream separa-
tor; logging chains;, forks; shovels
and mums -oils other articles.
TERMS—CASH
' ADAM STEEWART, Proprietor.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auction-
eer. 59.2
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, Farm. Stock and
Implements
Iiarokl Jackson has been instructed
to sell by public auction on, Lot 15,
con. 2 of Hullett on:
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3RD
at 1 pan, the following
HORSES; 1 matched ,team Clyde
geldings, 9 yrs. old,: 1600 lbs.
CATTLE: 1 bind: cow, with fat
calf at foot; 1 grass cow; 2 Durham
cows, due to freshen in March; 4
Durham. steers, 900 lbs.; 1 Durham
heifer, 2 yrs. old; 8 Durham yearling
heifers; 2 Durham fall calves.
PIGS: 8 pigs, 125 lbs. each.
IMPLEMENTS: Deering mower;
Dearing rake; Deering binder; seed.
drill;' 2 sets Diamond harrows; disc
harrow; root pulper; Flurry walking
plow; gang plow; DeLaval cream
separator; wagon; hay rack; gravel
box; ,ehrbter; sot sloop sleighs; flat
rack; buggy; fanning mill; set of
double harness; set single harness;,
set scales; 500 bus. oats; 15 ton tim-
othy hay; 15 cords hardwood, beech &
maple; quantity of lumber; 2 wood
vise; whiffle -trees; neck yokes; forks;
shovels, etc•
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — wood
range; Beatty Washing machine' and
wringer; Jewel heater; Raymond
sewing machines now; 3 rocking
chairs; number odd chairs; bedroom
suit; 2 rugs 9 by 10; hanging lamps;
couch; 2 kitchen tables; side board.
FARM.: 159 acre farm, bank barn,
2 story brick house, 12 acres good
bush, plenty of water.
TERMS—CASA
LOUIS PEACOCK, Proprietor.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer.
59-1
CLEARING AUCTION SALT;
Of Farm Stock, Implements and
Household Furniture
on the 9th con, of Goderich tae'nsitip,
1. mile west of Ilolnesville, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH
at 1 o'clock, consisting of the follows'
ing:
STOCK: Hereford cow, 4 yrs. old;
Polled Angus cow, 6 yrs. old; Dur-
ham cow, aged, all are due to freshen;
Number of chickens,
IMPLEMENTS: Massey , Harris
binder 7 ft. cut; McCormick Deering
mower 0 ft. cut; Deering disc drill;
Itiassey Harris riding plow; No. 21.
Fleury walking plow; Massey Harris
souther in good condition; Massey
Harris hay rake; 8 section drag har-
rows; heavy wagon, hay rack; set of
double bob sleighs; 2 saw log bunks;
Gowdy fanning mill; cutter, bag hold-
er; 4 steel buggy wheels; long ladder;
Imperial. 85 egg incubator; crow bar;
cross cut saw; buck saw; saw set;
2 feed boxes; scythe; quantity of
cedar rails and lumber.
FURNITURE: Newcombe square
piano, (rosewood)- in good condition;
parlor table; walnut table; couch;
settee; bookcase; 2 rocking chairs;
sideboard; 8 beds and springs; walnut
bed; dresser and wash stand; toilet
set; kitchen range; kitchen table; 2
fallen leaf tables; 2 hat racks; high
chair; folding go-cart; fruit cupboard;
washing machine; coal oil stove; 2
hanging lamps; Coleman iron; Daisy
Churn; butter bowl and ladle; yarn
reel; number of books; pictures and
numerous other articles including a
few antirues•.
• Everything to besold as proprietor
has sold his farm.
I TERMS—CASH
ROBERT McCARTNEY. Proprietor
• .EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auction-
eer, 58-2.
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
MONUMENTS!
To those contemplating build-
ing a Monument . Get my
prices before buying, Cemetery
Lettering a specialty.
All wort., guaranteed.
JOHN GRANT
CLINTON MARBLE
& GRANITE WORKS
Clinton Ontario
Successor to Bull & Zapfe
59 tf
Radio Service
1942 Radios are here on display in-
cludini'g, ' Rogers, Deforest, Philcos,
Westinghouse, Spartons.
I carry a full line of radio tubes,
up to date tube tester, General and
E'verready Batteries, Dominion Wa-
shing Machines, all electrical apph-
ances and roofing supplies.
A. W. Groves, Princess St..
PRINCESS ST. CLINTON
Faint 'for Sale ' • •
60 sere farm on No, 4 highway, 141,
miles north of Londesboro, 3 miles
from Blyth. Good laucr, good build-
ings, hydro installed in all the build-
ings. Close to school. Innnediate
possession given. Apply to Williaus.
Lyon, Londesboro. 58-3
For Rent
Furnished cottage for rent in Bay-
field. Suitable for occupation all the
year round. Apply at the News -Rec-
ord office. 661E
TIME TABLE
CHANGES
EFFECTIV L
SUNDAY, SEPT. 28, 1941
Full Information from Agents
CCanadian National Railway
For Sale
One girds winter coat, wine colour,
with fur collar, size 14 years, will sell
cheap for cash. Apply at the News -
Record office. 58-2
Wanted
Experienced cook -general, family
three adults, High wages for exper-
ienced person. Apply to Mrs.. George
A. Ramsay, 197 Ridout street, South,
London, Ontario • 59-3
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects, on
SATURDAY, SEPTIMBER 27TH
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, has re-
ceived instructions from the under-
signed to sell by public auction at
Albert Street, Clinton, sale to be held
at 1,30 o'clock, the following:
Dinette set including cabinet,
table and four chairs, moans and
green; drossers; beds; mattresses;
rocking chairs; leather rocker; set of
six eels chairs; numerous small
tables, buffett; couch; three occasion-
al chairs; walntit' wardrobe, " new;
Axntinister rug, walnut cabinet, 10
tube, electric Moneta radio, Monarch
3 -burner coal oil stove with oven.
Gerhard Heintzman Piano, bench and
Wilton rug, like new, 9x12 ft.;
chairs; floor lamps; pillows & quilts;
dishes, including tea set, dinner set;
crocks; Sealers; two three -light
electric fixtures; other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS—CASH
MRS. JEAN I. KYLE, Proprietoress.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer. .,
58.2
W anted
Old horses and cattle for mink feed.
If dead phone at once. Will pay aos.
cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone
907r5, or Lloyd Bathin 6193:14.
95tf e -o -w
Poultry Wanted
We weigh' and pay cash for fowl: '
at your door. Reliable culling done
free. Phone 226 and reverse then
charges. G. Pearson, Clinton 4411.
For Sale
House and lot with garage on Rat- .
tenbury street, town lights & waters
also house. and , two lots on Huron
street, 9 rooms, lights, and water, also
stable and hi nhpuse. Apply to Miss
Bertha' Cantelon, Huron street, Clin-
ton. .... u 271j