The Clinton News Record, 1941-12-25, Page 6MONUMENTS
asul
To those contemplating build-
ing a Monument . . Get my
prices before buying, Cemetery
Lettering a specialty.
All worlr guaranteed.
JOHN GRANT'
CLINTON MARBLE
& GRANITE WORKS
Ca:iton — Ontario
1 59 t1 Surtessor to Ball & Zapfe
'THURS., DEC. 18, 1941
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,
AUBURN
To Celebrate 59th Wedding
Anniversary •
It might interest some of i ni read-
ers in Auburn and vicinity to know
that Mr. and Mrs. Sohn H. Edsneston
• of Maple Creek, Sask., will celebrate
'their 59th wedding anniversary on
Christmas Day. Dc 26t
h. They
were married by Rev. Sohn Gray,
former pastor of Clinton. Baptist
church.
May they be spared to enjoy many
more years of happiness.
Mise Marjorie Arthur of Teeswatar
is holidaying with her mother, Mrs.
John Aathue.
Mrs. Cunningham of Glencoe vis-
ited on Sunday with her brother,
Mr. W. T. Riddell.
Misses. Mary and Jean Houston, of
Guelph and Bowmanville are holiday-
ing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. E'zekial Philips and
Laura and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
.Johnston spent Monday at London.
We are glad to report that Mr.
Wm. Dodci who recently underwent
an operation in London is up and
•around again.
The annual Carel Service was held
George Raithby led in prayer and
in the Foresters/ hall Sunday night.
Donald Ross read the scripture. Solos
Were rendered by Mrs. Wesley Brad-
neck and Mrs. Gordon Taylor. A
quartette composed of Rev. IL C. Wil-
son, Miss Sadie Carter, Mrs. Fred
Plaetzer and Earl Whightman sang
a number. Rev. A. M. Boyle pastor
of Knox Presbyterian church brought
an inspiring thought provoking mes-
sage on "The Incarnation." A quar-
tette, Royce Philips, Marie Raithby,
;Doris and Jack McKnight sang a
,number. Rev. H. 0, Wilson pronoun-
ced the benediction.
The public school concert of S.S.
No. 5 Hullett, and the Auburn con-
tinuation school was held in the hall
Thursday night. Rev. H. C. Wilson
was chairman for the evening. Chor-
uses, dialogues, duets and solos coin -
prised a splendid program. Miss El-
izabeth Mills A.T.C.M, presided at the
piano. The proceeds for the evening
were given to the local Red Cross.
Santa arrived at the conclusion of
the program, and distributed the gifts.
EBENEZER
The Young People held their reg-
ular meeting on Mon. evening, Dec.
15th at which the officers were elec.
ted for year 1.942. The officers are
as follows:
President: Elwin Merrill
Vice. Pres.: Margaret. Lobb
. Treas.: Marianne Merrill
Convenors
Christian Fellowship, Isabel Oakes;
Christian: Missions, Josephine Muir;
Christian Citizenship, Jack Merrill;
Christian Culture: Joy Lobb: Recrea-
tion Committee, Jinn Lobb and Mar-
garet Lobb.
HAYFIELD
The Annual meeting of the W.M.S.
of Knox Presbyterian chetah was held
in the .church on Thursday • evening
last, the following officers were elec-
, ted for the ensuing year: President,
Miss J. Menson, vice president, Mrs.
Ii, Cox; secretary, A'Irs. M. Ferguson;
Trepsurer, Miss Mary Reid; Home
Helpers Secretary, Mrs. W. J. Foster;
glad tidings secretary, Mrs. J. Rich-
ardson, welcome and welfare secre-
tary, Mrs. M. Ferguson.
Miss Jennie Manson left on Wed-
nesday to spend Christmas in Hensall.
Mrs. M. Ferguson left Wednesday
for London where she will spend the
Holidays with her son, Mr. J. Fegu-
son and Mrs. Ferguson,.
1 Miss Betty Grainger who is •atten
ding Columbia University, in New
York arrived home on Monday to
spend the holiday season with her
mother Mrs. R. P. J. Gairdner.
I Masters Phillip and John, Rhynas
( of Burlington are spending the
Christmas holiday with their grand-
mother Mrs. D. Rhynas,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Maxwell left on
Wednesday to spend Clutistmas in
Preston with. Miss Ruth Tilt.
Miss Jessie Metcalf of Detroit is
spending the Christmas season with
her mother Mrs'. W. Metcalf.
V.
STANLEY
A directors meeting of •the Feder-
ation of Agriculture was held at the
hone of Mr. John A. Me.Ewan. It
was moved by Mr. McF„wan seconded
by George Reid that the minutes be
adopted. It was moved by Mr.
Wright and seconded by Mr. 1VIiEwan
that Mr. Grainger and Mr. Webster
be apopinted delegates to vote at
the annual meeting to be held in
Clinton, January 7, at 2 o'clock. Mov-
ed by Mr. McEwan and seconded by
Mr. Bert Peck that we put the minu-
tes of the directors meeting in the
papers, Moved by Mr. Reid and sec-
onded! by Mr. Webster that we hold
the 3rd Monday night of each month
for a director's meeting. Moved by
Mr. McE'cvan and .seconded by Mr.
Reid that each director canvas hie
own school section for new members
for 1942. Moved by Mr. Reid and
seconded+ by Mr. Wright that each
director start a Radio Forum in his
section. Please write to Mr. Har -
mond for information. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mr. Elmer. Webster on January- 19th
lat. 8 o'clock.
V
HOLMESVILLE
1 bir. and Mrs. A. Pickard are
ing to Aylmer.
Misses Cora and Alma Trewartha
are spending their Christmas holidays
at the home of their parents, Mr. and
.Mrs. E. Trewartha.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Beek are holiday-
ing at the home of the latter°s par-
ents, hie. and Mrs. J. Huller,
Mr. Lenus' Yeo of Winnipeg atten-
ded
ttended the funeral of his brother Mr. E.
;Yee on Monday.
mov-
qb=SNAPSHOT GUILD
CHRISTMAS PICTURES
Use "discovery" shots such as this to round out the Christmas picture -
story. Try keeping a special year -by -year album of Christmas pictures—
it's worth while.
AT OUR house, we have just fin -
ished making plans for our
Christmas' album, and we already
have the equipment and supplies
ready for it. This is one of our big
camera projects every winter, and
we always try to do our very best
• on holiday pictures.
Every year, our "scenario" is
niuclt the same -abut of course each.
Christmas is different, A different
tree, different gifts, different toys
—and year by year in these holiday
albums we can watch' the children.
growing up, progressing to new in.•
terests . and new playthings. This
year, I guess, Jack will graduate
to his first real "man-size" bicycle;
and Ann will have her first sure -
enough sewing machine. Those are
the things that make the Christmas
album interesting—and we wouldn't
miss a year's chapter for anything.
I start getting pictures long be-
fore Christmas -some on the first
shopping trips, others as gifts are
being wrapped. Then 1 get some
sell -timer shots of myself' setting
• up the tree (and the .children now
also: get shots of that with their
• own camerae). Then we take quite
a -few shots as .the tree is being
• decorated, and of course a snot or
two of the youngsters hanging,up
;, their stockings. .. , • •
Christmas morning, the children
dash in for an early peek at the
tree and the things under it, but
nothing is disturbed until after
breakfast. Then we put on an act
for the camera. We have them peep
over the upper stair rail, then pre-
tend to conte rushing down the
stairs, then crawl under the tree
for a .look-see. Each of these is a
Picture—and we also get shots of
the distribution and opening of the
important gifts. Where gifts must
be tried out—Jack's new bike, for
example—we picture that too.
It makes a well-rounded story,
and is fun to get. For the indoor
shots, we use flood bulbs in most
cases—flash bulbs in a few that
include large areas. Since the tree
is a dark subject, we decorate it
heavily with tinsel and silver
globes, and concentrate plenty of
light on it to bring out the detail..
That always makes it s'how•up well.
And of course for indoors we use
highspeed film.
Try it yourself this Christmas—
instead of a few casual shots make
a picture story` and start a special
album. Then year Iby year you can
watch it grow into a treasure -book
of memories.
356 John van Guilder
PORTER'S HILL -
The annual meeting of the Poster's'
Hill Branch of Red Cross was held
Monday afernoon,• Dsc. 15 in the base-
ment of dhe church, 19 members were
present, Mrs. Allen Betties in the
chair. Mrs. Sohn gave
Torrancea
spiendtci report of the year's work.
12 meetings were held, 28 members'
on the roll, $333.34 was taken in
from social evenings, ,salvage collec-
tions and . other sources, Another
social evening will be held at the
home of John Torrance on Jan. 9th,
All are invited. Election of officers.
resulted as folioed: Mrs. Bert Harris,
president; 'Mrs. Allen Betties., vice;
Mrs. John Torrance, sec. treas..; Mrs.
Greensled, Mrs. Vick Elliott, inspec-
tors; Mrs: R. Torrance, Mrs. Will Cox,;
Mrs. J. Lockhart, packing coni.; Mr.
and Mrs.. Beet Harris., Mr. and Mrs,
Allen Betties, Mr. and Mrs, Geo.
Glreensled, Mrs. Murray McDougal,
Elinor Cox,Mrs. Will Cox, Mas. Les.
Cox, lunch committee.
The following is a list of 'the ar-
ticles made and sent overseas from
Jan. to •Dec. 1941: 70 pr. mitts, 50
pr. Socks, 34 pr. seamen's socks, 26
scarfs, 21 pullover sweaters, 18
helmets, 15 caps and toques, 5 vests,
2 pr. knitted bloomers, 2 baby jack-
ets, 1 knitted afgan, 1 dress, 22
quilts, 8 girls skirts, 3 girls bloi ses,
4 pr. bloomers, 3 ladies nighties, 2
girls berets, 3 girls, coats, 1 ladies
slip, 20 layettes, 24 hankies., 25 mens
pyjamas with 3 extra pr. pants. The
Jan. meeting will be held Jan. 19 in
the afternoon.
It was nice to see so many out to
church on Sunday. The choir sang a
beautiful Christmas number. Rev.
H. Curry delivered a splendid ser-
nion.
Mr. Jim Forest of Moosejaw, Sask.,
visited his cousin Mrs Glen Lockhart.
Our teacher Miss Dorothy Stirling
left on Friday evening for her, new
home in Vancouver, B.C. at last re-
ports we still have no teacher for
S.S. No. 5.
A Very Merry Christmas and Hap-
py New Year to Editor, Staff and
Readers and may this terrible war
be over ere another year rolls round.
V
TUCK RSMYIIT1
The Annual Christmas program
was presented. at S.S. No. 6, Tucker -
smith on Wednesday afternoon, Dec.
17 with Mr, Howard Johns as chair-
man. The music was under the direc-
tion of Miss Britton. The program
consisted of: 3 opening songs, "God'
Save the King," "0 Canada", and
"The Coating of the Ring;" Club
Swinging by Eleanor Johns and Haz-
el Coleman; Solo, "Away in a Man-
ger" by Betty Johns; Dialogue,
Christmas Wants supplied by E.
Johns, G. Carnelian, FL Coleman, E.
Coleman, S. Johns, J. Carnochan anal
Eleanor Johns; Reading, Ruthie
Brown; Rhythm Band selection,
"Tom Thumb:" Readings by Rev. G.
Gardiner, "Pa and the Boy" and "The
Trapper's' Christmas;" Solo, A Christ-
mas Candle, by Stanley Johns; A
display of. the Children's Work for
the year; Quartette, "Stand Up Stand
Up for Jesus" by Messrs. L, Tebbutt,
H. Johns, E. Crich and F. Townsend;
The Christmas Story by Evelyn
.Johns followed. by 3 Christmas Carols,
"While Shepherds wateh their flocks
by Night," "0 Little Town of Beth-
lehem," "Silent Night;" Readings by
Rev. Gardiner, Watermelon Time in
the South, Mrs. Horne's Christutae;
Dialogue, A Patriotic Family; Quar-
tette, "Almost Persuaded; Club
Swinging- by Eannterson Coleman and
Jack Carnochan as clowns; Highland
Fling, Hazel Coleman; Closing chor-
uses by the School, "Ring Otit Sweet
Bells" and "Now the Day is over."
After which Santa arrived with his
usual quota of gifts and good wish-
es. Much credit i$ due Miss Carter
for the fine program presented.
The Living Line
As long as faith and freedom last,
And earth goes round the sun,
This stands --"The British line held.
fast"
And so the fight was won.
The world shall tett how they stood
fast.
And how the fight was won,
As long as faith and freedom last
And earth goes round the 'sum.
—H. B.
V
VARNA
The Red• Cross Society held the last
meeting of the year last Thursday.
There was a splendid response to the
request for handkerchiefs for Britain.
Our knitting convenor, Miss Edith
Beatty, would like a check up on, all
yarn out at the end of the year.
Would all the knitters kindly report,
to Miss Beatty, what they have on.
hand.
The Annual meeting of the Red
Cross. Society will be held iu the
Township Hall, Monday, Tan. 5th, at
8 p.m. Come out and show your 'in- !
toast in the work; The Red Cross
needs you
Mr. Bremner, of Seaforth will have
charge of the services. in the United)
church next Sunday.
Miss Hern will spend the holidays
with her parents at Sault Ste. Marie.
Mrs. stock has returnedto our vil-
lage after spending a couple of mon-
ths with. Mrs. Geo. Foster of Windsor.
Mrs, J. W. Johnston spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Evans of Oshawa
The ladies of Goshen Line have or-
ganized to do Red Cboss work in
their homes and' are working with 'the
Varna Branch.
Mrs. A. McConnell received word
PAGE 5
We wish you even more than we wish
for ourselves this Christmas
C. Ff
. COOKE
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66i.
There are no degrees of friendship.
To our business friends as well as
our social friends, we extend the
compliments .of the Christmas
season.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328.
Batkins Locker Storage
For your past favor—and with a hope
for your continued friendship—we
pause eto ; send forth earnest
greetings and a wish for a
Merry Christmas'.
from the West that her nephew Mr.
Rader had been killed in a car ac-
cident. Mr. Easier visited his rela-
tives in the East about a year ago.
The concert sponsored by the
School Children of S.S. No. 6 which
was held in the Township Hall last
Wednesday afternoon was largely at-
tended and much enjoyed by ail. The
proceeds which amounted to $10.75,
and $6.50 from the children instead
of buying presents, $5.50 from. Miss
,Easier total $22.76 was sent to the
Children of the British War Victims:
We are very sorry to report that
Mrs. Geo. Clarke is still in the hospi-
tal with little improvement.
Mrs. Robin McAlester sent in $2
for Blanket Fund.
V
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Farcey Carter of
Goderich spent Sunday with Mr. and.
Mrs. Sohn Ferguson.
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Lawson and
Mrs. Robt. Lawson were in Goderich
on Wednesday visiting Rev. and Mrs.
A. H. AIIiu.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson were
in Goderich on Wednesday.
Mr. Lorne Lawson was. in London
,on Saturday on Radio Business.
Mr. Archie IIoggarth and Miss
Helen Britton and Miss Donelda
Adams spent Saturday at London.
Mrs. Lorne Lawson and Mrs. Eph.
Clarke were in Stratford on Saturday
visiting with Mrs. Mary Clark and
Miss Belle McOnlly.
Miss Marion Lawson Huron Road
is spending her holiday with Mr, and
Airs. Lorne Lawson.
S.S. No, 3 Hullett, held their: Christ-
mas tree on Monday evening and
was a decided success.
Mrs. Frailick and little daughter
returned home on Tuesday from the
Winghanr Hospital.
V
GODERICII TOWNSfIP
The S.S. No. 4 Unit of the Reds
Cross Society held their Decembei
meeting at the home of Mus'. Win.
Churchill, with Mrs. Churchill presi-
ding. The meeting was opened by
singing a verse of 0 Canada, follow-
ed by the Lord's Prayer in unison.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and adopted. Reports
were read by the sec. and treas. It
was agreed that $30 be donated; to
purchase blankets. A slate of of-
ficers fon:' the year 1942 was read
and the following were appointed:
Hon. Pres.: Mrs, W. Churchill, Mrs.
J. Tebbutt.
Pres.: Mrs. Frank Jones
Vice Pres.: Mrs. Bert Lobb
See.: Mrs. I. Merrill
Treas.: Mrs. Will Jenkins
Buying Cont .:Mrs. Forbes, Mrs.
Fred Lobb,' Mrs. A. Gamble, Mrs. E.
Little.
Program Cor.: has. I. Tebbutt,
Mrs, S. Farquhar, Mrs. W. Tyndall,
Mrs. D. Rathtvell
Yarn Com.: Mes. W. Biggins
Quilt •Come Mr.. M. Jones, Mrs,
Bert Lobb.
. Finished articles for Nov, were; 3
pr. khaki gloves; 6 pr. khaki Mitts.;
3 pr. seaman's+ long istoeldngs; 1 pr.
yseaman+'e short socks; 1 tulle -neck
,sweater; 2 quilts.
Miss Muriel Rathwell spent Sunday
at .her home on the Bayfield Line.
•
V
BUY.
-,WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
REGULARLY
atdu5 to ti;-raWr V4teRe t t t e
ROXY� THLINTOEATRE
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' CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
GADERICII SEAPORTS
NOW PLAYING: "Cheers for Miss
Bishop" and Broadway Limited"'
MON.. TUES. & WED.
Bette Davis, Herbert Marshall,
Teresa Wright & Richard Carlson
She sougt power through money
but got only bitterdisappointment
This is Bette Davis in one of the
year's d+annatic thunderbolts,
"The Little Foxes"
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
1 Tommy Dorsey, Bert Wheeler Con-
stance Moore & Lillian Cornell
The hottest spot on earth with one
of the hottest bands in the country-
"Las
ountry"Las Vegas Nights"
Corning:
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
aateedieetar rdi .geeeeni;''a-a'+; rm-ere y
NOW: Sonja Henle in "Sun Valley
Serenade"
MON., TUES. & WED.
Errol Flynnan
d Fred MacMurra
Y
Zootic through an amazing tale of
modern dare -deviltry
"DIVE BO+NIGER"
THURS., FRL & SAT.
Fred Astaire and Rita Hayworth
lead a talented cast through; a bril-
liant musical production
"You'll Never Get Rich"
Corning, Joan Bennett in:
"MAN HUNT"
Mat.: Wed. Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m.
hletaaailh aietete.devt t ateme
NOW: Martha Scott in 'Our Town'
MON., TUES. & WED.-
Tyrone Power
and Betty Grable
portray a thrilling, riling, &romantic ads
venture amid the Chaos, of- EuropeF."
"A Yank in the R.A. .
Thur. Fri.. Sat.—Double Feature
CESAR ROii%UIRO
in an amusing and ophisticated
fun -tale
Tall, Dark and Handsome
JANE WITHERS
starred in a naive and entertain-
ing story.
"A Very Young Girl
Coining: "It Started with Eve"
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.rs
>r iaarMOtRafte4 ri OODADIDAMDMeamtMO'+r9Mil
BARTLIFF'S
AT THE GATE
OF THE YEAR
1 said to the man who
Stood at the Gate of the Year,
"Give me a light that I may
Tread safely into the unknown"
And He replied
"Go into the Darkness
And put your hand into the
Hand of God.
That shall be to you Better
Than light and safer than
A known Way"
Bartliff's wish you one and All a
Very Merry Christmas.
PHONE 1 WE DELIVER,
To our friends of Iong standing—
Greetings! To our new acquaintances
—Greetings! And to those we have
yet to meet and know—Greetings!
A. D. McCartney
Coal Merchant
CLINTON PHONE 256
MARRIAGES
DUNFO1tD—ARCHIBALD — In St.
Clair Avenue United church, Tor-
onto, on Saturday, December 20th,
when Miss Margaret Elinor Jane
Archibald, became the bride of Mr.
James Ross Dunford. The cere-
mony was conducted by Rev. C.
W. Follett assisted by the minister
of the church, Rev. J. E. Todd.
BIRTHS
isTEWART In London on Dec. 19th,
, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stewart,
a son.
GRAINGER—Irl Clinton Community
Hospital, on Sunday, Dec. 21st, to
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Grainger, a
daughter.
DEATHS
FISHER—In Colborne Township, on
ii Wednesday, December 17th, Val-
entine Fisher, in his 72nd year.
HUNTER—In Clinton on Friday,
December 19th, Caroline Grant,
wife of the late John Hunter, in
bee 79th year.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of dear mother,
.Mrs. Mary Campbell, who passed
away, December 27th, 1940.
' A wonderful mother, woman and aid,
One who was better, God never made,
A wonderful worker, so loyal and
tette,
One in a million, that mother was
you,"
Sadly missed by daughter, son-in-
law and grandchildren.
I CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Eldred Yeo and family wish
to express their sincere thanks and
appreciation to their many friends
and neighbors for the many kindnes-
ses. shown them in their recent ber-
eavement.
AUCTION SALE
Of Purebred Shorthorn Cattle
for Madam:ald. Bros. at Lot 27, con.
5, Goderich Towne'hip at Porter':. Hill
on FRIDAY, JANUARY 2ND, 1942
Commencing at 1.30 pen.
6 pure bred Registered Cows to
calve in February and March.
2 pure bred Registered Cows with year.
calf at foot. CHAS. C. PILGRIM
2 pure bred Registered Heifers due Clerk
to calve early. ("` 1 72.1
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
To
Roy Mackenzie and his Orchestra
TOWN HALL
CLINTON
ADMISSION: 35c and 25c
Cliff. Watson, Manager
Portraits
1
•
YOUR PORTRAIT WILL MAKE AN
ATTRACTIVE CHRISTMAS
GIFT
Cameras
Baby Brownie Spec.
1.75
Jiffy Kodak 620 $10.75
Vigilant Jr. $15.50
Vigilant 8.8 $20.00
Vigilant 6.3 $24.50
Vigilant 4.5 $35.50
Your friends will appreciate a cam-
era this Christmas.
NOTE. Studio and Camera counter
open evenings till 8 p.m..
J. C. Henderson
PHOTOGRAPHER
GODERICH PHONE 187
2nd floor cor. of Square and
Hamilton Street.
NC
NEW YEARS EVE
Huron Fish and Game Club 2nd
Annual New Year's Dance
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
December, 31st.
ARTHUIR'S ORCHESTRA.
Noise Makers, Balloon fiances, and lots
of Novelties
Bigger and Better than last year.
Dancing from 9 p.m. till 2 a.m.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Admission: Ladies 35c; Gents 50c
Ratepayers
A meeting of the ratepayers will be
held in the
TOWNSHIP HALL, VARNA on
Fri., Dec. 26th, 1941
at 2 o'clock p.m.
for the purpose of hearing the Reeve
and Councillors give a review of the
work accomplished during the past
2 pure bred Registered Heifers,
not bred.
1 p+sue bred Registered Heifer, with
calf at foot.
2 pure bred Registered Heifer
yearlings.
2 pure bred Registered Heifers, 11.
'months old.
2 pure bred Registered Young
Bulls.
3 Fat Heifers.
These Cattle are in good fair con-
dition and are being sold as we are
overstocked. There will be no re-
serve. If weather is stormy, sale will
be held under cover.
TERMS CASH
MVIACDONALD BROS., Proprietors,
Bayfield, R.R. No. 2.
T. GIJNDRY. & SON, Auctioneers.
72.1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of .lanes Henry .Reid,
late of the Village of Bayfield, in
, the County of Huron, Merchant,
Deceased .
All persons having claims against
the Estate of the above deceased are
required to file the sane with the
Premier Trust Company, London,
Ont., on or before the 21kt day of
January, A.D. 1942, after which date
the assets will be distributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which
notice shall have been given.
• Dated at Clinton, this 23rd day of
December, A.D. 1.941.
F. FINGLAND, K.C., Clinton Ont.,
Solicitor for the said Estate.
72-3.
Greetings
I wish at this season of the year
to extend greetings and best wishes
for a Melly Christmas and a Happy
New Year.
I appreciate the business you have
placed with me, and look forward in
1942 to the privelege of serving you
again.
A. W. Groves, Princess St.
• CLINTON
e SALE BY TENDER
Grocery store stock and equipment
in central Ontario village. Fair stock
of groceries and drygoods, all in ex-
cellent condition. Inventory may be
examined at the store of the late
James H. Reid, Bayfield, Ontario, or
at the office of Frank Fingland, Esq.,
Solicitor at Clinton, or at' the offices
of the Premier Trest Company, 428
Richmond St., London.
Tenders to be lodged with the
Prentice Trust Co. London on or be-
fore 1.30 p.m. on Monday, January
12th, 1942 and must be accompanied
with a marked cheque for Ten Percent
of the amount of the tender, the high-
est or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted.
THE PREMIER TRUST COMPANY
428 Richmond Street,
London, Ontario,
MET
Executors
'W :'k... f .. '72-2
RESIDENCE FOR SALE
TO CLOSE ESTATE
SUBMIT YOUR OFFER
CASH OR TERMS
This is your opportunity to own a
good home.
The Executors are offering• for
sale,, the two-storey frame residence,
with land and gat'age. House has a
basement throughout, hot air furnace,
+electric lights, 3 piece bath, and in-
sulated. Town assessment $1,400,
Fire Insurance $2,000.
! This residence has a very desirable
Iocation ,with entrance to property
from both Ring and James Sts. The
plan is appropriate and could be made
(at Minimum cost) suitable for a
Duplex, Apartment or Tourist Home.
1 For inspection of property, kindly
make an appointment with Mr. Ed.-
ward
d-ward W. Elliott or Mr, Norman Ken-
nedy of Clinton, Ont.
Terms—Gash—Or terms with 20%
or more down, balance at 5% in equal
monthly payments. Immediate pos-
session..
Submit your offer to G. M. Mc-
Kenzie, Executor, 443 Maple Ave,,
Hamilton, Ont.
Maid Wanted
Apply to Supt. of the Clinton Pub -
lie Hospital. 71-2
House for Rent
Desirabe six -room house on Princess
street, complete bath and modern con-
veniences. Apply to Kenneth Whit-
more, Blyth. 691f.
For Sale
10 chunks of pigs, about 00 pounds,
Apply to James East, R.R. No, 1 21
miles north-east of Clinton. 7111
— For Rent
Brick house on Princess street. All
modern conveniences. Possession at
once. Apply to E. Ward, Huron
street, phone 155, Clinton. 6411.
Hunters and Trappers Take Notice
I am in the flu buying business
again this year; highest market pric-
es paid for all kinds of raw furs.
No shipment too large or too small
for me to handle. Norman East,
R.RR. No, 1, Clinton. 6611
For Sale
Ten little pigs, aix weeks old. Ap-
ply to Harold Tyndall, R. R. 3, Clin-
ton; phone Clinton central 2-905.
; 72-1
Wanted
Old horses and cattle for mink feed.
If dead phone at once. Will pay ac-
cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone
907r5, or Lloyd Batkin 619r14.
45tf e -e -w