HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-12-01, Page 5.1111.14S., I)J U., 1,
Mr. J. L. McKnight
Mr. J. L. McKnight " and family
:,weave today for. London where they
will in future reside. Mr. McKnight
-has taken a position with; the Metro-
+politan Life Insurance Company
there. ' Mr. and Mrs. McKnight have
• • ;been popular in church and social
circles and will be missed in Clinton
Postmaster Offers
Suggestions on
Christmas Mail
With Christmas only a month away
:the' postal services will be strained
i'to the utmost to handle the Christmas
mail: The following information and
suggestions are therefore , given so
that the public may help; relieve con-
. lestien
on-:rgestton and be assured of their mail,
reaching the . destination on time.
Small and Oversize Cards and
Envelopes
Postmaster Counter wishes to bring
r to‘ the attention of the mailing public
the objections to the use of Small and
oversize cards and envelopes, which
• ate any time are difficult to handle,
but particularly so during the busy
Christmas and New Year season.
'In, urging the public to use cards
• and envelopes larger than 3 inches by
. 4 inches, the following objections to
the :smaller size should be pointed
..out:
•1.' The cancellationmark in many
cases oblitei:ates part of the address,
with the possibility that the articles
may be misdelivered or at least de-
' 'eyed.
s 2. The small size renders the sorta-
tion and making up of bundles more
difficult •and hampers the work of
the office when speed is essential.
'3. Owing to small size there is a
greater possibility of loss, as small
Cards or envelopes may fall out of
tlti'e"bundle to 'which they are tied.
• ,Oversize cards and envelopes
(larger than 41/2"x9 t'/z") have the
following objections:
'1. Too large in many cases to be
readily sorted into standard sorting
• cases, without folding, with conse-
quent slower handling and in the ease
of cards -damage.
:2 Large cards and envelopes project
from bundle and when tied are apt
to be cut at edges.
• In general all types of freak cards
and envelopes casjsie difficulty and
ehould be avoided; this warning ap-
plies particularly to coloured cards
which render the reading of addresses
a matter of considerable difficulty.
Mail for overseas should be posted
at once or at the very latest to con-
nect with the Duchess of York sail-
ing December 9th, so should be mail-
ed here December 6th.
Suggested mailing dates:
-On or before Dee. 10 -United States,
(to allow for custom inspection)
on or before Dec. 15 -British Col.;
on or .before Dec. 16 -Alberta and
Saskatchewan; on or before Dec. 17
-Manitoba and Maritime Provinces;
on or before Dec. 19 -Ontario and
Quebec; on or before, Dec. 20 -local
delivery,
Anyone wishing to post parcels to
any Foreign country can save time
..and confusion by calling. at Post Of-
fice for Customs Declaration to be
filled in.
AUBURN
Miss Margaret Ferguson of Park-
-till spent the weekend with her par-
exits, Mr. and: Mrs. A. J, Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nett of Strat-
ford visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Robison.
Mr. and Mrs. 4Vin, Haggitt have
noved up into, the house formerly
occupied by Miss Margaret Small,
row of Toronto.
Me.'. and Mrs. Robt. Johnston of
Lenora visited on Friday with Me.
Chas. Beadle and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Beadle,
Mrs.. A. McCool is visiting her
laughter, Mrs, Bert Nott and Mr.
Nott of Stratford.
The W.M.S. of Knox' United Church
held a sale of Home -Made Baking
in Mr. A. J. Ferguson's furniture
store on Saturday.
Master Jack McKnight spent the
weekend with his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Cook of Westfield,
Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Miss Joseph-
ine Weir, Miss Sadie Carter and Miss.
Bernice Lawson visited on Sunday
with • Mrs. Lawson's mother, Mrs.
Wm. Seater of Seaforth, and attend-
ed the Amnversary servides in First
Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Geo, Raithby has had hydro
put in his. new home.
Rev. ,G. W. Sherman on. Sunday an-
nounced his resignation as pastor of
the Baptist church here, the resigna-
tion to take effect the last Sunday
of December. It was exactly eight
years, last Sunday, November 27,
since Mr. Sherman came here.
Miss Marjorie Arthur of Stratford
Normal spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. John Arthur.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Me. and Mrs. Ed. Welsh and fam-
'ily af. Clinton were guests on Sunday
• of Mr. and ,Mrs. D. L. Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin. Sturdy and
family spent Sunday with ide. and
Mrs. Robert Cole.
Miss Dorothy Henderson of God-
erich has signed as teacher at S. S.
No. 10.
Mrs. W. H. Lobb is recovering
after air 'attack of chicken -pox.
LONDON ROAD
The London. Road Community Club
• will meet at the home of Mrs. L.
Batkin on Thursday, December 8th.
Please note change of date. Any
members who have not brought in
sowings, or gifts for the bale will
they kindly do so at this meeting as
the bitle will be packed. The pro-
gram will be in charge of the social
-committee. There will also be an ex-
- change of homemade Christmas gifts
• and election"of officers.
Guard well thy thoughts, for
thoughts are things
''That fly withswift, resistless wings
O'er land a) d `i sea; thro' time and
space,
'To find their destined resting place.
MARITAGES
PEDDIE-DOUPE=At Woodbridge on
Saturday, November 19th, Ethel
Mae, elder^daughter' of Mr. Charles
Doupe, of New Liskeard, and Rev,
Gordon Peddie, Clinton, soli of Mr.
Robert A, Peddie, Toronto, were
united in marriage by Elder Wil-
liam. Archer, of Woodbridge.
GHESNEY-TIIOMPSO'N-At the Eg-
rnomtville United Church, on Tues-
day, November 29th Helen Marg-
aret Thompson and Alexander F.
Chesney, both of Tuckersmith, were
united in marriage by Rev. A. W.
Gardiner.
BIRTHS
DALRYMPLE-In Clinton Hospital,
on Friday, November 25th, to Mr.
anal Mrpl William Dalrymplje of
Auburn, a daughter.
LANE -In Clinton hospital, on Sat-
urday, November 26th, to Rev. A.
and Mrs. Lane, a daughter, Agnes
Anne.,
The C.G.I,T. of Knox United church
held their meeting in the 'basement on
Friday evening with Ruth' Arthur .in
charge. Dorothy Riordan read the
scripture and Vivian Straughan led
in prayer. Misses: Ila and Betty
Craig sang a duet, Kathleen Patter-
son gave a reading, Helen 'Marsh a
piano instrumental. Dolly Beadle a
recitation. Mrs. H. C. Wilson ex-
plained to the class the meaning of
the name of their society which is
"Adanac Friendship Circle." Helen
Marsh led in games. The next meet-
ing will be December 9th.
Mrs. Wes. Bradnock conducted a
course in Glove Making at the home
of Mrs. Edgar Lawson yesterday af-
ternoon. •
Mrs. Farrow of Deleware, who has
been visiting Mrs. C. A. Dowson and
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Philips, has re-
turned to Clinton where she will re-
main with her mother, Mrs. Husking
till after Christmas.
The Bible Class of ICnox United
church held their annual banquet and
election of, officers last. night. , Fol-
lowing the banquet Rev. 11. 0. Wilson
took charge for the election of of-
ficers which were as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Earl Wightn an; Sec. -
Trees, John Moulden; social • corn.,
Mrs. George Million, Mrs. Ernest
Patterson; teachers, Earl Wightman,
R. D. Munro, Percy Yumgblut, Gordon
Murray,. Bert , Marsh, Mrs. Jahn
Moulden, Mrs. Million, Amos Andrew
and Wm. Straughan. Words of ap-
preciation were given by Mrs. Gordon
Murray and Ralph Munro. Mrs. Mil-
lion and Mrs. Munro led in a sing-
song.
Messrs Ivan Bean and Lloyd Carter
were recent visitors at London and
Tilbury.
Mrs. Doyle has gone to Lucknow
on a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Anderson and Mr. Anderson.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
LIKELY
Insurance against unemployment,
which was promised for last session
of Parliament but fell by the way-
side because several provinces refus-
ed to co-operate, is expected to bo a
live issue at the forthcoming session.
Tile government will continue its
efforts to establish 0 a national con-
tributory system of unemployment
insurance but so far as can be as-
certained no fresh .overtures have
been made to the provinces which
refused to co-operatea year ago.
In November 1.937 Prime Minister
MacKenzie King wrote the Provincial
Government heads asking their ` co-
operation on an amendment to the
British North • America act which
would constitutionally empower the
Federal Gvernment to enact and ad-
minister a , contributory. unemploy-
ment insurance act.
After a . number of exchanges -'of
letters it developed . that Alberta,
Quebec and New Brunswiek were re-
luctant to suerended to federal auth-
ority the jurisdiction over insemance
given, them in the British North, Am-
erica act.
WOULD ABOLISH GRAND
JURIES
Hon. Gordon Conant, Ontario at-
torney -general, told the annpal'ban-
quet of Ontario county wardens at
Oshawa that he favored abolition of
grand juries and reduced panels for
petit juries as partial means to siun-
plification and economy inthe ad-
ministration of justice in Ontario.
Mr. Conant also suggested that
autopsies should be limited to cases
where there is a, reasonable suspicion
or necessity, "rather than to satisfy
the curiosity of doctors."
These and many other •' instances
where it might be possibleto effect
simplification and economy, without
hnpairing the administration of the
PURISTS'TELEGR APnH �T LLIVERYASSDCIATION
IN
THROUGH THE ABOVE SERVICE
YOU CAN. HAVE FLOWERS
DELIVERED ANYWHERE
IN THE WORLD.
There is still time to mail an order.
Think of the joy your loved ones
would. have.
BAYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. E A. Westlake mow-
ed into their new home which they'
built recently on Monday. The house,
which is of white brick, looks out on
Clan Gregor Square and adds greatly
to the appearance Of that corner of
Main Street. We bid ,Mr. and Mrs.
Westlake welcome to the village.
Mrs. David Prentice of Toronto
came on Saturday to spend some time
with her mother, Mrs. W. J. Stinson.
Mrs. J. W. Tippet went to Detroit
en Thursday of last week to visit
her daughter, Mrs. P. Dyment for
ten' days.
Miss Manson has returned to the
'village 'and is occupying an apart-
ment over George Elliott's store.
Mr. Ted Crane of Detroit spent
the American Thanksgiving with his
grandfather, Richard Weston.
Mrs. Harry Thomas returined to
the village last' week after having
spent some months in Toledo, Ohio.
Messrs. Robert Pollock and Leslie
Elliott motored to Detroit on Sunday,
returning the same day.
Mrs. S .A. Holley returned to De-
troit on Friday last after ,spending
the summer at her cottage, "Holley
Lodge." Mr. and Mrs. Suppnick were
with her on the American Thanks-
giving.
Skunks in Possession
The Skunks decided to move into
the. village for the winter. They were
tired of their abode under the old
stump, being • what are known as
social climbers, they aspired to a
better position. So they took up resi-
dence under one of the local stores
in, the village. In so far as comfort
is concerned they chose wiidely as
the store has a hot water heating
system, and they thought to be very
comfortable in their new apartment.
But what the Skunks forgot was that
they might not bo welcome in the
village, which was exactly the case.
Steps were taken to have them eject-
ed and one of them did walk into a
nice trap. Of course he, protested so
"strongly" at this treatment that
seine of the other storekeepers in the
village wondered fora time if he'd
gone under their own stores. But
despite the odoriferous protest, couch
ed in strongest skunk language, it
availed hint no more good than the
protest of the Jews to Hitler. The
trapper was deaf to pleas and pro-
tests . and now one of the skunks is
no more. But the others are still in
mourning and keep closely to, their
apartment.
Born: -In Goderieh General and
Marine Hospital on November 15th
to Mr. and MTs.' J. 0'. Goldthorpe,
Bayfield, a daughter.
law, would readily occur to any one,
he said.
"In the aggregate they will' mean
the saving of many tens of thousands
of dollars to the taxpayers,"
Mr. Conant announced an im-
mediate study with a view to sub-
sequent overhauling of thecentre
machinery of justice administration.
Many of the formalities now connect-
ed with it, he said, might be desir-
able but were not essential.
MUST IMPOUND CARS OF ALL
DRUNK DRIVERS
Attorney -General Gordon Conant
has directed all Ontario crown at-
torneys to impound automobiles of
drivers convicted of drunken driving.
The machines are to be held for three
months.
The, Ontario statute provides for
such action, but Magistrate Menzies
of Landon last week said he had not
grower to order vehicles impounded.
He said he would, submit' his reasons
for the declaration at a later date.
Mr. Conant said the law is man-
datory, and an order from a magist-
rate is not necessary to effect seiz-
ure. The point had been argued by
several lawyers defending persons
charged with drunken driving. They
claimed ;the law was ultra vires of
the Ontariolegislature.
PROVINCE MAY PROCEED WITH
PLAN FOR NEW BRIDGE
The Ontario Government is explor-
ing the possibility that it may not
require a special act of the Dominion
Parliament to proceed with its plan
for .'a new international bridge at
Niagara Falls.
premier Mitchell Hepburn has die -i
The Perfect Gift For
Christmas
'OR. ANY OCCASION
One mile or ten thousand, the cost
a few cents for postage, plus the
amount you wish to spend and the
services of thousands of florists is
yours.
We are proud to have been a member
for twelve years of this organization.
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 661
Christmas Poultry
In a short time we will be in.
the market for large quantities of
Dressed Turkeys, Geese and Ducks.
Our prices for; Milk -Fed Chickens
and hens is always the top market
price. Prompt service is always giv-
en by our experienced egg-candlers.
N. W. -'TREWARTHA:
Phone 214j; Night 214w.
closed that the government is obtain-
ing further legal opinion on the sit-
uation and he said it was indicated
that an Order -in -Council from the
Federal Cabinet .would provide suf-
ficient authority for the province to
embark on its plans. In that event
an earlier start than was expected
would be made on, the structure.
The Premier said the ' government
had not yet achieved a settlement
with the International Railway Com-
pany which owned the "Honeymoon
Bridge" demolished by last spring's
ice -jam.
WOULD OPEN CREAM STATIONS
Protests over the action of the pro-
vincial department `of agriculture in
stipulating cream trust be gathered
by trucks or shipped by express have
been made by farmers in Kincardine,
Huron and Ashfield Townships, who
have procured more than 300 signs=
tures to a petition in which the de-
partment will be asked to reopen
cream gathering stations.
Dairymen in the district declare
that the new system has not improv-
ed the grade of create but has lower-
ed it. With winter coming on they
fear they will not be able to dispose
of their create, as concession and
county roads for the most part are
not open to motor traffic.
Copies of the petition have been
sent to Hon. P. W. Dewan minister
of agriculture, and Charles Robert-
son, M.L.A. for 'Huron -Bruce,
For Sale
Baby cutter. White. Priced to sell.
Apply to News -Record, 12-2.
Sewing Machine
Reconditioned drop -head sewing
machine for sale. Inquire at Beatty's
Furniture Store. 12-1.
Gasoline Engines
1, 11 h.p. Gilson; 1, 3h.p. Inter-
national, clutch pulley and magneto;
1, ' 4 h.p. International; 1, 6 h.p.
Brantford; Grinder, 1, 10 inch Beatty,
nearly new,flat plates. A. Seeley,
Clinton. 12-3.
SPECIAL NOTICE
The next Community Sale at Seaforth
will be held on Friday, December 9.
The management of the: community
sales that are being held at Queen's
Hotel stables, Seaforth, have reduced
their rates one-half. From now on
rates will be as follows. anything
over $10-3% if sold; if not sold only
11/2%. , This `will give the farmers a
chance to sell their stock, etc. at a
cheap rate.
We have the best auctioneer and
the best barn, in Huron County. Next
week we will offer 6040 pigs, all
sizes; around 20 cattle; 2 springer
cows; 2 fat sows; .one good general
purpose mare, 12 years old, good
single or double; 1. yearling Perch-
erot" filly; one 2 -yr. -old Percheron.
gelding; hay rack, nearly new; good
wagon and a few other farts imple-
ments.
Anyone wishing to advertise ar-
ticles next week ,may notify ,Queen's.
Hotel at our expense.
J. J. COYNE, Manager.
GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer.
J. ROACH, Clerk. 12-2.
IZOXY THEATRE
Clinton.
Naw Playing Riche Arlen," Beverly
Roberts and Lyle Talbot lis
"CALL OF THE YUKON"
Mon., Tues., Wed.
"Wives Under Suspicion"
A merciless prosecutor nearly
sends a man to his death -,then
finds himself the victim of similar
circumstances.
Warren William and Gail Patrick
Thurs., Fri., Sat
Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette and
Armida in•
"Rootin' Tootin' Rhythm"
A ranch owner turns rustler to
trap a gang of outlaws.
Coming: "The Charge of; the Light
Brigade" starring Errol Flynn and
Olivia De Haviland
Mat. :Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m.
CAPITAL` THEATRE
Goderich
Now: Gene Autry in
"Rootin' Tootin' Rhythm"
Mon.. Tues.,Wed.
Double Feature Program
Ralph Bellamy, William Gargan
and Josephine- Hutchinson
n interesting. drama amid Suma.-
tran jungles
"The' Crime of Dr. Hallet"
Wendy Barrie, Kent Taylor and
Mischa Auer, romantic comedy
drama centred in Budapest.
Prescription for 'Romance
Thur., Fri., Sat.
Double Feature Program
Smith Ballew, Lou• Gerbig and
Evelyn Knapp in
"Rawhide"
Claire Trevor with Donald Woods
"Big Town Girl' Coming: "RING KONG"
Canning: "Radio City Revels" Mat.: Sat and Holidays at 3 p.m.
.REGENT' THEATRE
Seaforth
Now: Richard Dix in "Sky Giant".
Mon., Tees'. Wed.
Errol Flynn and Olivia DeHaviland
stars of Robin Ilooil appear in the
Lord Tennyson classic
"The Charge of the
Light Brigade"
Thur., Fri., Sat.
Gene Autry, . Smiley Burnette and
Betty Bronson
besides the singing' there's a whole
• wild' west show in
"The Yodelling Kid from
Pine Ridge"
HERE'S THE PLACE TO BUY
BOTH LIGHT AND DARK
Christmas Cake
also
Plum Pudding
Made of the finest ingredients that
money can buy and best of all
its made right here.
Bartliff & Crich
Phone 1. Clint°
NOTICE
For the convenience of Tax -Payers
I will be in; the
Board Room of the Town Hall
beginning
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28th
Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
N. W. Miller
Tax Collector. 11.2.
NEW & ,OLD TYME
DANCE
Featuring - - --
UKULELE
UKULELE BILL and his
HILLBILLIES
with Special Floor Show
Friday, December 2nd
at KIPPEN
General Admission 30 cents
Sale: of
Christmas Hosiery
Men's fine wool, silk & wool half
.hose, seine elastic tops, 25c -40e pr.
Men's Heavy Wool, 25e pr.
Ladies Silk & Wool 35c pr.
Ladies Wool 40c pr.
Plaid Wool for skating
Lisle I•iose
Art Silk
Ladies Crepe ,seconds
Tull -fashioned, 1st's
Under Hose,
Boys Golf, some wool
QUALITY
GAZES CANDIES'
- BUNTS & BREAD -
Almond Crunch Chocolate
French Creams
Black Walnut Chocolate
CREAM PUFFS
SPICE CAKES.
Do -Nuts
TRY THESE !SPECIALS
at
Wendorf's Bakery
and Restaurant
- "A GOOD PLACE, TO EAT". -
Phone 68
- Stratford-Goderich Coach Line -
TIMETABLE
Lv. EAST
Clinton daily for Stratford 810 a.m.
Daily except Sun. & Holi'ys 4.40 p.m
Suns. & Holi'ys 8.10 a.m. & 5.10 p.m.
Lv. WEST
Clinton daily for Goderich 2.00 p.m. HEAD
Daily except Sun. & hol'iys 8.20 p.m.
Suns. & Holi'ys 2.00 p.m. & 10.40 p m
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
Winter Is Here
LET US LOOK OVER YOUR OVER.
COAT, WE CAN RENOVATE IT ;
TO LOOK LIKE NEW
MODERATE PRICES
ALBERT PALMER
Isaac St., Clinton.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
ACCOUNTS, NOTES,
JUDGEMENTS COLLECTED
Our collecting department is a re -
suit of years of successful experi-
ence in collecting local or out-of-town
accounts.
No collection, no charge
Mail your list of accounts to -day to
Burke's Collecting Agency,
(License 176)
OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
41-tf
Direct Connections to all points:
Bartliff & Crich, Local Agents
C. Berner, Manager.
Fall Clearance Sale
Of Used pianos
Such well-known makes as Heintz-
man, Nordheimer, Mason & Riseh,
Weber, and others, at reasonable
prices and terms. Write Heintzman
& Co., 242 Dundas St. London for
further particulars. No obligations.
10-3.'
' House for Sale
A good ten -roomed house, on Vic-
toria street with modern conven-
iences, good garden, house in good
condition. Apply to Lorne or Charlie
Brown, Clinton, Ont, 09-tf.
For Rent
House on Huron street in good
condition, with furnace and quarter
acre land. Apply to this office.
09-tf.
Cars for Sale
40c pr. Ford coach 1937 Model in excellent
25e pr.
30c pr.
25c pr.
65c pr.
25e pr.
30c pr.
Infants White wool, . , , , , , , , 30c pr.
Children's Wool 30c pr.
KennedyHosiery
y
James Street - CLINTON
Stove For Sale
Magnet range, as good as new.
Price very reasonable. Apply to Mrs.
John Graham, Rattenbury street,
east. 12-2.
Mink for Sale ;
Large, dark Quebec Labrador ;male
mink.- Real texture and color. Priced
right for quality. Write or visit New
Zealand Fur Faris, Londesboro. 12-1.,
AUCTION SALE
of Cows,1 Young .Cattle,! Bogs and'
Grain, at Lot 60, Bayfield Line,
Goderich Twp, 5 miles south-west
of Clinton and 6 miles east of
l3ayfield on Tuesday, Dec. 6,
at 1.30 p.m. consisting of
the following:
18 choice young cows mostly Dur -
hams due to freshen as follows:
5 due to freshen at time Of sale;
3 due to freshen before Christmas;
3 due to freshen in January;'
5 due to freshen in. March & April;
2 young cows milking due to fresh-
en in July;
10 steers ,and heifers about 800 lbs.;1
35 yearling steers and heifers; 4 -good,
quality steers, half fat; 10 spring
calves; 2 Durham bulls. (All Ontario
cattle). York sow due to profit in
January; 6 young pure-bred Tain-
Worth sows, just bred.
200 bus. of wheat; 500 bus. mixed'
grain. '
Terms -Cash
A. E. TOWNSEND, Proprietor.
GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer.
condition. Also Buick sedan 1932
Model, mileage 21000 and in good
running order. W. N. Counter.
• 11-2.
Turkeys
A number of Bourbon Red Turkey
Hens and some Toms. Suitable for -
breeding purloses, Apply Walter
Dale, R. R. 4, Clinton, Phone 616r24.
11-2.
For Sale
Hawaiian Guitar, also 1 cistern
pump .and white enamel sink. See
Mrs.' C. Hunt, Frederick street, 11-2p,
Wanted.
Horses or cattle suitable for fox
meat. Live or dead. Will pay ac-
cording to value, and arrange to
pick up. Noble Holland, Clinton,
Phone 617r22.
11-2.
For Sale
One, 3 -horse electric motor. Ferg.
VanEgmond, Clinton. 11-2p.
64:D. BATTERY Mona
6 tube Battery Set. No "C' battery
(Special Price this week)
ROGERS & DeFORES' CROSLEY
SPECIALS -Mantel Models .'
6 tube original price $99.95
sale $49.95
7 tube, original price $84.95
sale $59.95
8 tube, (9 tube performance) 99.95
8 tube Automatic Consolesale $149.95$69,95
sale $89.95
9 tube Automatic Console 179.95
sale 119.95
12 .tube Automatic Console 199.95
• sale 129,95
1.4 tube Automatic Console 239.50
sale 154.50
Every radio, including tabes
carries 90 day guarantee.
A. W. Groves
Special Offer
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.
We Will Give You $50.00 Dollars
or Moro for Your Old Radio
on a new
Stromberg Carlson
FULLY GUARANTEED
Remember
There is nothing finer than a
STItOMBERG CARLSON
See them at our Shop
MITTELL'S
Radio Electric
Service
Phone 213 CLINTON
Farm For Sale or Rent
100 acres, Con. 6, Hullett, we
watered, near school, store and high-
way. Good house and stabling, im-
mediate possessisk, ploughing done,
apply Mrs. Henry McBrien, Clinton,
across from Public School.. 06-tf.
House for Rent
Modern conveniences. Good loca-
tion. For rent at moderate pricer
Apply to News -Record. 01-tf.
Wanted
Old horses or cattle for stink feed;
if dead phone at once. Will pay ac-
cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone
6071,5, or Lloyd Baticins, 619r14.
84 tine -o -w.
Wanted
Highest cash prices paid for Old
Horses and Cattle fit for'mink feed.
Everything removed. If dead phone
at once. Fred Gilbert, 608x22, 01in-'
ton. 79
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
permanently removed by Electrolysis.
MISS E. MERNER
VARNA, ONT.
Phone Hensail 97r12
write to Varna, Ontario 94-13,
or
House For Sale
A very desirable residence on Prin-
cess street. Good garden and fruit
trees, electric lights and town water. '
House iii good condition. Apply at
the News -Record office. 75-e.
Roofing
We have a special liquid Fibre.
Coating or .Altimenix for steel roofs,
Also repair flat roofs. We sell Ce-
ment Tops for chimneys. Apply til
Joe Becker, Clinton. Phone 42.
86 -td
For Sale
A house and barn on .. Wellington
Street. Water and hydro. Apply to
J. E. Howard, 31 on 624, Clinton.
70-tf.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coatis and Dresses:,
DRY-CLEANING AND REPMRINiit
W. J. JAG°, TAILOR
If not open work nisi be left at
Heard%h Barba' Shoff