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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-03-02, Page 5'THURS.. MARCH ; 2. =1939 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5 AUBURN Dr, B. C. Weir, Josephine and Jack were at Strathroyon Saturday vis- iting Misses Wein • Mr. and: Mrs. W. T. Robison visit- ed over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Nott of Stratford. Mrs. J. J. Robertson and Mrs. Wm. Straughan spent ,the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson of Copper Cliff. Miss Beryl Wilson of ,Seaforth was a weekend visitor at her home here. Mr. Geo. Raithby visited one day last week, with his brother, Rev. Wm,. Raithby of St. Thomas, whom we are' glad to sey is improving following his resentoperation. Mr. John Walker, tellerat the Bank of Commerce has returned. here ,after a .three week's vacation in .'Florida and other southern points. Mrs. Bruce Grigg and four child- 'ren are ill at present with the -.:measles. New Pastor Called ,The Auburn and Clinton Baptist 'Churches have called Rev. A. E. Sil- ver of Lanark to be their pastor. Mr. Silver has accepted the call and will begin his pastoral duties here on April 16. He succeeds Rev. G. W, Sherman, now of Sparta, near St. 'Thomas. By peculiar coincidence he conies to Auburn from the same place -as Mr. Sherman ' did when he came to Auburn. ' Mrs. Fred Ross visited with Dun- ..gannon• friends last Wednesday. The Women's Institute met on Tuesday wth an attendance of 27, in- stead of having the regular meeting the members quilted twa quilts for a needy family in the district. Next Sunday March 5, Communion will be observed in Knox Presbyter- . len church and Preparatory Service 'will be held on Friday evening, I -March 3. Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips • •quietly celebrated their 44th wedding anniversary Monday. Miss Marjorie Arthur of Stratford Normal spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. John Arthur`. Miss Margaret Ferguson of Park- hill spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson. The Walkerburn Ladies Club met . on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. Archaanbault of Hullett. Reading were given by Mrs. Jas. Jackson! Mas. .Bert Hunking, Mrs. . Jas. Walker, Mrs. Dan Crawford and Mrs. Glen Raithby. Little Miss Marg- aret Jackson gave a recitation. The roll call was answered by the mem- bers giving their mothers maiden name. Mrs. Glen Raithbyancl Mrs, James Jackson favored with instrum- entals. Evelyn Raithby sang a ,solo. A quilt was tied at the close of the program. Plans were made for the March meeting, Mrs. George Cowan invited the Club to her home for the • next meeting. Our local butcher, Harry Beadle, has secured his summer supply of ice off George Hamilton's pond. The World's Day of Prayer which r was held in Knox United Church on Friday afternoon was well attended. Mrs. James Woods, president of the• United Church W.M.S. was in charge and Mrs. R. D. Munro presided at the piano. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Annie Walper and Mrs. W. C. Robertson for the Baptist Church;. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt for the Ang- lican Church; Mrs. Edgar Lawson for the Presby!teriala Church. and Mrs. James Roberton for the United Church.' Mrs. Hugh Wilson gave a splendid address on "Prayer"; Miss Josephine Weir favored with a solo "Teach Me To Pray". The prayer for World. Peace was repeated in unison. PORTER`S BILL .On Sunday owing to storm and bad roads only about 35 were out to • 'church. Nekt Sunday regular ser- - vice will be held also a Bible Class will be conducted. Sante hour aa the regular •Sunday School, 2 o'clock. On Thursday night the Y.P.S. held their meeting, Mrs. R. ,Torrance in • charge. The Scripture was read by - Isobell Woodes topic taken by Glenn Lockhart. These meetings are held every second Thursday, Mrs. Allen Betties group of Ladies had a very successful quilting and • ..social afternoon at the home of Mrs. Aced Torrance. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hill, Bert Fuller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob- . ert Fuller. Bernice Fuller who has been ill with appendicitis is slowly improv- ing. Her sister Betty is horse from the hospital following• operation for appendicitis. A meeting of the Young People was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harrison when a class was organized, The following officers were elected. The class to be known as The Young People's Bible Class.. President, Mrs. -Austin Harris; Vice- pres., Mrs. Elliott Harrison; sec., Miss Elva Elliott; teecher, Mrs. Wil- .mer il-:mer Harrison; assistant teacher, Mantis Frame; treas., Clayton Cox. Devotional corn., Phylis Elliott, Betty Harris, Ray Cox; Social com., Elliott Harrison, Austin Harris,; Don Harris, Mrs. Pete Harrison, Rem' Elliott; Flower cont., Eilenor Cox, Isabelle Woods, Mrs, Reed 71arrance, Mary Torrance, Mrs. Ann Mcllwain, • Miss, Irene Woods and friend Jim Lurnin, London, epent Sunday at Milton Woods. Mrs. Woods returnel ',with them ter 'a short visit.. BAYFIELD -Mrs, R. H. F. Gairdner spec t the weekend in London, the guest of Mrs. V. C. Quarry. Mrs. J. E. Howard and babe came home from Clinton hospital on Sat- Max. urday. February 1 25,0' Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Bingeman and February 2 37.0 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McIntosh of Port February 3 . 36.0 Erie spent the weekend with• the February 4 30.0 latter's daughter, Mrs. J. 0. Gold, February 5 27,0 February 6 35.0 February 7 35.0 February 8 36.0 February 9 • 39.0 February 10 41.0 Meteorological Weather Report By George Baird thorpe. The Young People's Union -of the United church held its regular meet- ing on Wednesday evening. The president; Miss Jean Dunne, was in charge for the evening. Following the opening prayers and :hymns and the brief ,discussion of business Items the topic far the night was introduc- ed. Miss Margaret Watson had pre- pared an excellent paper on "Learn- ing to Live Together', which she capably delivered. A poem, "The Everfaithful, Few", was read by the president, .After a few words from Mr. Gale, and the closing hymn' and benediction, a social time was enjoy- ed. Games were played and then Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scotehmer called to come forward. Mrs. Russell Graing- er read a short address on behalf of the Y.P.U. and the young couple was presented with a miscellaneous shower of gifts for the pantry. Mr. Scotchmere replied. Lunch was par- taken of, and the gathering dispers- ed. The Women's Day of Prayer was observed on Friday afternoon by a united service in Trinity Church Bay- field. Mrs: R. Ii, F. Gairdner acted as leader. •The various prayers of intercession were taken by Mesdames S. Houston, W. Seotchmer, T. Ferg- uson and W. Wallis. Miss J. Manson gave an address on the theme, "Let us put our love into deeds -=and make it real" in which she cited various faithful women both in the old and new Testament who had put their love into deeds. Miss A. M. Stirl- ing presented the need of Christian Literature. During the Offeraitory, Misses Gladys M. Gale and Lucy R. Woods sand a duet "Prayer." The Benediction was pronounced by Mrs, R. M. Gale. The following clipping was taken from the London Free Press, Feb- ruary 14: "William B. Rumball, for- merly a resident of this city for more than 43 years, died Saturday in. De- troit. He was in his 91st year. Born near Toronto, Mr. Rumball isiettled in London in the 1880's, .and resided here until five years ago when he moved to Detroit. He was foomerle, a carpenter. Surviving are one broth- er, F. G. Rumball, ex -mayor of Lon- don; five sons, William, of Victoria; George and E. J, of Detroit; Albeit and Fred Rumball, of this city; three daughters, Mrs. A. L. Evans, Detroit; Mrs, Arthur Roland and Mrs. Fred Heddington, city. The body will be brought to London, where funeral services will be held at the resident of his son, F. P, Rumball, 144 Ade- laide a d street, tomrn'1oiY afternoon ri at 2 o'clock, Interment will be made in Mount Pleasant Cemetery." Mr. Rumball was a well known resident of Bayfield, moving from here to London, Mrs. Rumball was formerly, Ellen Whitten, a Bayfield girl. His brother, F. 'G, . Rumball, ex -mayor. of. London also lived in Bayfield and was engaged with John Adams in the Sash & Door Factory located Where the Roman Catholic Church now, stands, and which -was later burned' down: He built and awned the house which is now St. Andrews 'United Church Manse. 100 -YEAR DLO STURGEON CAUGHT Age in a horse is shown by its teeth but in the case of the sturgeon, its ear-structuretells, the stay, Con- centric rings on the ,otolith, or ear - bone, determines the age of the fish. Recently a 767 -pound" sturgeon, was caught in the Fraser River in British 'Columbia and its age was placed at 1 100 years. Age, evidently, had not trade the sturgeon decrepit for it put up a vigorous fight when trapped in a fisherman's net. FLOOR GAVE WAY At a recent sale near Arthur, about ten horses that had been taken through the barn and tied in the straw shed proved too heavy a weight for the supporting sleepers. They gave way and the majority of the animals fell into the shed below'. For- tunately none were hurt. and no men happened to be gathered in the shed at the time. A BIG WELL Prairie No..7, near Chatham com- pleted Feb. 20 to 3283 feet after 51 days of drilling, showed gas and a depth of '70 feet .of oil. Three days later this latter hadincreased to 500 feet and Monday of 'this week over 1,000 feet. Swabbing is being conducteddaily and oil being, shipped to Imperial Oil Co's. refinery at Sarnia pending completion of arrangements to shoot, with 500 lbs. of nitro glycerine :next Monday or Tuesday. ' - Contracts have been given for 2 more :wells under one agreement, one of which istarted to drill this week and the other• Rowe-Bruette 5 will be started as soon as derrick can be moved from Prairie '7 location. February 11, February 12 February 13 February 14 February 15 February 16 February • 17 February 18 February 19 February 20 February 21 February 22 February 23 February 24 February 25 41.0 22.0 35.0 40.0 27.0 25.0 24.0 34.0 37.0 44.0 18.0 15.0 14.0 23.0 19.0 February 26 27.0 February 27 28.0 February 28 . 34.0 Rain 1.64 inches, Snow 10r/z inches. Min. 0.0 zero '16,0' 1.6,0 18,0 16.0 26.0 29,0 25.0 15.0 18.0 11.0 10.0 22.0 26.0 21.0 2.0 below zero 6,0 28.0 80.0`.. 20.0 8.0 .6.0, 4.0 11.0 8.0 below zero. 7.0., 9.0 12.0 - BRUCEFIELD Miss Dora Addison is visiting Miss Grace Dalrymple. The Brucefield Firemen will pre- sent their play 'Too Many Husbands' in the Hensall Town Hall next week. Miss Doris Dutot spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walker. Mrs. T. Riley of Brussels visited her brother, Mr. John Wright, who we are sorry is not enjoying good health. Mrs. G. Swan and Mrs. A. Pat- terson are attending the Horticultur- al convention in Toronto, Mrs. Alice Helmer is visiting in Goderich. Mrs. C. Haugh presided at the meeting of the W.M.S. held in the schoolroom: of Brucefield United Church Friday afternoon. During the business. period plans were made for the making of quilts for the supply work. 14lrsl James McQueen gave the Current Events .and Mrs. H. Ail,.- enhead had charge of. the missionary program, "Learning To Live Togeth- er". The leader read "Finding the door"; Mrs. L. Forrest, "Breaking! Down Barriers"; Mrs, A. McQueen, "Following -Great Interpreters" and Mrs. W. Moffatt, "Establishing Friendship Centres.". Mrs. R. Allan took the chair for the worship ser- vice on the theme "Thou Shalt Love Thy Neighbor," and Mrs. R. Allan offered prayer. The Bible passage was read by Mrs. James Thompson and the question, "Who is my neigh- bor?" "How shall we keep this law that thou shalt love thy neighbor?" g were answered by Mrs. T. B. Baird and Mrs. 4. B. Mustard. A prayer composed by the combined thinking of a Roman Catholic priest, a Jewish Rabbi and a Protestant minister was road by Mrs. A. T. Scott. The regular meeting of the Bruce - field Voting People's Union held on Monday evening, was in charge of Bill Pepper, The meeting opened with the hymn "0 Worship the Ring." The Scripture lesson was read by Willie Burdge and Archie Must- ard led in prayer. The hymn, "Take Time to be Holy" was sung. Doris Dutot then gave a very interesting topicon the life of I{agawa of Japan. The president led in the discussion of the topic and the business period The meeting closed with singing the hymn "Work for the Night is Cant- ina" and all repeated the benediction, EENSALL SEED SHOW Stormy weather was 'held account- able`•for a slightly lowered entry at the annual South Huron Agricultural Society seed show held in Hensall Town Hall Friday .afternoon, Exhibits, -,however, were up to standard as regards quality, accord- ing to Prof, A. W. Mason, Ontario Agricultural College, who acted as judge. Following the judging, Prof. Mason addressed a largely attended meet- ing. of farmers and seed inen. Other speakers were J. 'C. Shearer, agri- cultural representative for Huron, Rev, W. A. Young and Dr. A. R. Campbell, president of the ,society. Prizes were won, as follows:, Ball wheat, `' W. R. Dougall, H. Desjardine, 11. Trimmer; early oats, W. R. Dougall,: H.' Desjardine, Lorne Chapman; -late oats, W. R. Denali, moved to,..Seaforth, where he was H. Desjardine,' W. J. McKenzie; bar- employed with the firma of A. W. ley, six -rowed, I•I, Truenmer, W. R. Crich, baker, in the capacity of truck Dougall, Robert Thompson; field driver. Mr. Stevens. was • a member of Northside United Church and a man of sterling qualities and obliging 'disposition who was popular with his patrons. He was noted for his cheerfulness' and always: hada cheery greeting for everyone.. Besides his widow he is survived by two sons, William 11. Steivens, Noranda, Que- bec, and Jahn C. Stevens, Seaforth, also two grandchildren, Alice and Verna of Noranda, Mr. Stevens was predeceased by a sister, 14Irs, James McGill of Clinton. uy led/ lvan GUT FLOWERS FLORAL ']E;SIGNS For Every Occasion Co V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 661 A GOOD CASH MARKET FOR `EGGS and POULTRY Poultry demand continues good for fattened chickens and fat fowl. Prompt grading service for youi eggs by experienced candlers. N. W. TREWA1 THA Phone 2141; Night. 214w. MARRIAGES MANN -DELVES'- At the Wesley- Willis Personage on. Saturday, February 25th Stella Elizabeth Beeves and Roy H. Mann, of Clinton, were united in marriage by Rev. Andrew Lane. BIRTHS PAISLEY -In Kirkland Lake hosp- ital on Saturday, February 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. M. Paisley, a daughter, (Mary Helen). HALLAHAN-In Clinton hospital on Wednesday, March 1st to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hallahan of Blyth, a SM. DEATHS STEVENS In Seaforth, on Sunday, February 26th., William H. Stev- ens, in bis 63rd year. IN MEMORIAM YEO--In loving memory of William J, Yeo, who passed away two years ago, March 5th, 1937. "There is a link death cannot sever, Love and remembrance last forever," -Lovingly remembered by wife and family. GRANGE-WALTERS A quiet wedding took place at the United Church manse, Oakdale, when Rev. George Wylie united in um:- riage Dorothy Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Clarence Walters and the late Mrs. Walters, of Beimiiller, to Arthur Edward Grange, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grange of Pontiac, Mich. The bride's costume was gold crepe with accessories of japonica and corsage of token roses and freesia. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. D. E. Glidden, of Holmesville. The groomsman was D. L. Glidden. After a short honey- moon e - h t ony moon spent in London and Toronto Mr, and Mrs. Grange will reside in Ingersoll OBITUARY MRS. A. COLLINS Following a lengthy illness, Mrs. Annie Collins, daughter of the Iate Mr .and Mrs. George Urquhart, fer- mer residents of Clinton, died at her home in Strathroy on Saturday in her '77th year. Mrs. Collins was born in Blyth, moving to Strathroy with her parents when a child. Her husband died 11 years ago. She is survived by eight sons, Bert, Harry, Alexander, Frank, William, Edwin and Grant Collins, of Strathroy; and Mac Collins, of Lansing, Mich.; also twoaisters, Mrs, Catherine Butler, of Toronto, and Mrs, Charles Thomas, of Petrolia. The funeral was held from her late residence on Tusday with interment in Strathroy cemetery. • Mrs. Collins was a cousin of Mrs. A. C. Vodden and Mrs, 13. G. Saville of Clinton. WILLIAM II. STIVENS William Henry Stevens, a highly esteemed resident of Seaforth died on Sunday at his home after an ill- ness' of about one month. Ire was in his 63rd year. Born in Hullett township he was a sen of .the late Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens of William Street, Clinton. IIe :spent his earlier days in Mullett where he .yeas married in 1906 to Miss Alice Maud Woon of Goderich township. They resided onthe home- stead in Hullett until her. death in. 1921. He was married the second time to Miss ' Catherine Matilda Farquhar of Iiullett.. In 1924 they beans, Lorne Chapman, Robert Thompson, I'I. Trues -ester; field peas, Owen Geiger & Sons, W. Alexander. Yellow eye beans, Owen Geiger & Sons; soya beans, Alex Buchanan; timothy seed, H. Truemner, W, R. Dougall, H. Desjardine; red clover seed, Bert Klopp, W. R. Dougall, L. Chapman; sweet clover, seed, ' FI. Desjardine, W. Alexander. , Potatoes, early variety, Lorne Chapman; potatoes, general crop, W. R. Dougall, Ii, Truemner. Sweepstakes badge, W. R. Dougall. BOXY THEATRE Clinton. Now Tex Ritter in "The, Mystery of the Hooded Horsemen" Mon., Tues., Wed. "BLIND ALIBI" A new type of hero -a "seeing 'eye" dog who helps a man protect his family from. blackmailers. Richard Dix, 'Whitney Bourne, and Frances Mercer Thurs., Fri., Sat. Bob Livingstone, Ray Corrigan and Max Terhune -"The Three Mesquiteers"- "Outlaws of Sonora" ' Coming: Gene Raymond, Alam Sothern and Victor Moore in "Sites Got Everything" Mat: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m aszeamesessesaaereassarsaussesa CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich Now: °DEAD END" with Sylvia Sidney Mon., sues., Wed. PAUL MUNI returns in his greatest picture' "SCARFACE" Thur., Fri., Sat. Ralph BELLAMY - Fay WRAY in a new and adventurous drama "Smashing the Spy Ring" Coming: The season's Best Picture "You Can't Take It With You" Mat: Wed., Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m. MIIIIIMIIIMILIkriattommeramomakammismanamegammy REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Now: Spencer Tracy in "SKY DEVILS" Mon., Toesf. Wed. Cary Grdnt & Katharine Hepburn. costarred in a truly riotous comedy "Bringing Up Bally" Thar., Fri„ Sat. James Newell & Carol Hughes present a vigorous ""mountie," romance "Renfrew of the Royal Mounted" Canning: Edward G. Robinson in "I AM THE LAW" Mat: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. SATURDAY'S SPECIALS SOMETITCNG NEW EVANGELINE CAKE and Hot Cross Buns Bartliff & Crich Phone L Ch !ton. - COLLEGIATE NEWS - DRAMA FESTIVAL Open Meeting of LITERARY SOCIETY in COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM MARCH 86, 8 p.na. Scenes from 2 Shakespearian Plays Numbers from Orchestra and Glee Club. EVERYONE WELCOME No Admission COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE at Queen's Hotel Stables, Seaforth, FRIDAY, MARCH 3rd The usual run of pigs from suckers .to 125 lbs. and a few sows due in about 8 weeks; Team of Clyde mares, 4 and 5 year old, colts paid for, sound and right in every way; one driving horse; usual number of cattle; trail- er, never used; water pump, biass cylinder and about 25 feet of piping, good as new; 65 pure-bred White Leghorn pullets, laying; Gobbler; ether livestock and articles. Anyone having pigs or cattle for sale bring them in or phone Queen's Hotel. Our rates are reasonable. J. L COYNE, Manager. GEO. IL ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. Farm For Sale Lot 7, con. 6, Morris township, 125 acres all cleared tillable clay loam land, good buildings, two artesian wells with 'winicln;lills; situated miles east off No. 4 higieway on county road. For particulars and terms apply J. Clegg, laa miles south of Clinton on 'No. 4 highway, R.R. No. 5. For Sale Victor '39 Radio; New Gilson El- ectric Washer; Renfrew Cream Sep- Property for Sale arator, 600 Ib. cap.; genuine barge In Clinton, consists of good house,. ains. Fertilizer drill, 13 disc, in garage, and 1r4 acres land well cul wonderful shape, Phone 616r34 or tainted and planted with small fruits. see me at once. J. E. HugilI, Agent. Town lights and water. An ideal 25-2p. home for retired farmer. No reason- ableoffer refused. Apply W. D. •Positien Wanted Carter, Clinton. 24-2. By Young lady, highly qualified in • house keeping, bookkeeping, typing, DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE etc. Telephone 4, or call at this office. NSNT COMMUNITY SALLA: AT 25-tf. CLINTON TUESDAY, MARCH 7th at 1.30 Notice of Sale The following stock, property of Jos- Cleering Auction Sale of Farm cell Crich will be offered: 1 team Stock and Implements, 3 miles east heavy hosisles; 1. cow due time of' of Bayfield on the Bayfield Line on sale; 1 cow due May 1st; 1 cow due, Tuesday, March 14th. Full announce- Julys 1st; 1 cow clue Cat. let.; 2 ment next week. Maurice Switzer, heifers rising 2 yrs.; 3 heifers rising proprietor; George H Elliott, Auc-. 1 yr.; 1 steer rising 2 yrs,; 1 steer VI -TONE MILD and NOURISHING Baked in a Perfect. Cake Try Osre This • Weekend. ALWAYS FRESH Call or have us deliver your favorite Loaf. Sliced any :Thiclmess if you prefer. Hot Cross Buns AT Wendorf's Phone 68 6%be BMIERY 4055 $35.00 COMPLETE WITH BATTERIES Agent for: Norge Refrigerators, Rogers and DeForest Crosley Radios Batteries and Tubes in Stock. A. W. GROVES Princess Street. Community Auction Sales at Dick Hotel Stables, Seaforth, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24th usual run of pigs, cattle, poultry, furniture, etc. Bring in anything you have to sell, Rates reasonable. HOMER HUNT, Manager, Phone Seaforth 228 r 12. FGEO. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. Strayed Heifer A red two-year-old heifer strayed to my premises, Lot 23, Con. 5, Tack ersmith, 011 or about November 15, 1938. Owner may have same by pay- ing expenses and advertising. John Broadfoot, Mill Road, Brucefield, 25-2. Cottage for Sale or Rent Known as Welsh cottage, corner William and Rattenbury !streets. Apply Geo. H, Elliott, phone 203. 24-1. For Sale Eight roomed house, with town water and electric lighti, two acre lot with a small orchard, good barn. Apply to Mrs. Harry Freinlin, Clint - ton. 24-tf. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE a.URGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN THE GARMENT REPAIR BUSINESS. Don't Try To Fix That Tear Yourself WS KNOW HOW ALBERT PALMER. Isaac St., Clinton. Entertainment For Parties, Dances, etc. OUR SOUND SYSTEM SOLVES YOUR PROBLEM A Large Selection of Recordings to suit all tastes. Takes the Place of an Orchestra, Ample Volume Pleasing Tone Very Low Rates PHONE 213 MITTELL'S Radio &. Electric Service - Stratford-Goderich Coach Line - TIMETABLE Leave Clinton for Stratford: Daily 8.10 a.m. and 5.10 pan. Leave Clinton for Goderich: Daily except Sundays and Holidays 1.10 pin. SU 8.20 p.m. Sundays and Holidays 1.10 p.m. & 10.85 p.m. Direct Connections to ail points. Under New Management. Bartliff & Crieit, local agents, phone 1 CUSTOM SAWING Custom sawing will be done in Clinton and Bayfield as usual during the conning spring. We are in the Market for a few good maple, bass- wood and white ash logs. Dry Hem- lock lumber, scantling and joists for sale. McEWEN BROS., BAYFIELD Phone 6241:4, Clinton central 21-tf. House for Sale or Rent A good ten -roomed house, on Vic- toriae street with modern conven- iences, goodgarden, house in good condition. Apply to Lorne or Charlie Brown, Clinton, Out. 09-tf. House for Rent Modern conveniences. Good loca- tion. • For rent at moderate price. Apply to News -Record. 01-tf. Wanted Old horses or cattle for mink feed; if dead phone at once. Will pay ac- cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone 607r5, or Lloyd Batkins, 619x14. 84 t,f-.e-o-w Farm For Sale 100 acres of choice farm land. Well watered, good buildings, including 4 good poultry pens; hydro in house and barn. For particulars apply to Mrs. Charles Watson, Londesboro. tioneer. 25-1. rising 1 yr.; 100 White Leghorn! 23-4. -� -- - -- - Hens; Oliver Bean Set/after, nearly Administrator's Sale of Real Estate new: I Farm For Sale or Rent to be held at the premises situated These sales are beingwell patronized 100 haeres, Copt.( 6. IIullett well on Rattenbury Street ,in the'Town and good prices prevail. Terms are watered, near school, stare and high of: Clinton, on Monday the 20th day reasonable. For further particulars way. Good house and stabling) im of March, 1939, at 2 p.m. The prem -phone A. E. Townshend, manager, mediate possession, ploughingdone, ises are described as follows: Lots 606r23. George H. Elliott, Auetionneer. apply News -Record. 23-4.E. and F. Rattenbury Street, in the 23-tf. Town of Clinton, Plan 24, being part of a sub -division of Lots . 219A-220- i House for Sale A very comfortable frame residence i there i situated Incubators for Sale at. corner of Fulton street. All modern 200-261, on which 5 Two Semco Incubators for sale; conveniences, garage and rS acre of a brick house. I both in good condition; 600 egg size. land. Good garden and well located. Terms: 20% cash at date of, sale; H. Charlesworth' Feed & Seed' Store. , For ,lance within 30 days. For further particularsClinton,apply Miss Bessie b y 24-2. ,Watt,; non, Phone 171. 23-tf, particulars apply to George T, El-; Cleaning and Pressing - Suits Coats and Dresses, - Day CLEANING AND REP.IIRINtlf W. 3. JAGO, TAILOR If not open work may be left at Head Barber Shy. bort, Clinton ,or R. G. Hays, K.C., Solicitor for Administrator. 25-3. House for Rent _ Comfortable' residence on, Huron House for Rent street. Good' furnace, quarter acre Frame house on Victoria street, land. Apply Mrs. A. L. Cartwright, central. Apply Scott's Grocery. I ale Ii, Alexander,' R. R. 2, Bayfield, 24-tf.Phone 608 r 6. 24-tf.