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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-03-16, Page 5THUR ., MARCH 16, 1939 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD AUBURN Mr. A. J, Ferguson was at Park hill on Friday. Mrs, F. Ross and Donald wgre in Dungannon on Wdnesday;:afternoon • attending the funeral of Mrs, Jas, GirVen, Born -At Goderich GeneraI hosp- ital on Sunday, March 5 to 'Mr: and Mrs. Jack Hallam -a daughter. Miss Amelia McIlwam returned on Monday from Londesboro after work- ing for Mr, and 'Mrs. James Elsley • of that place. Miss Beryl Wilson of Seaforth has ben home 111 with. the 'flu. A large number of residents of the village are ill with the 'flu which is ..going around. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Moss recently celebrated their 41st wedding an- . niversa n-.niversa y. Mr. R. J. Phillips sighted a robin here a few days ago, and so spring :must be just around the ;corner,' Mr. Wrn. Roberton quietly cele- , hrated ele•*'orated his 76th birthde'y here on ;Wednesday. W.M.S: of Knox United Church The W.M.S. of Knox United Church "held their monthly meeting inthe church basement with a fairattend' ance. . Mrs. Howard Robertson was in charge and Miss Minnie Snell pre- . sided at the piano. The scripture was read by Mrs.' Jos, Washington. The, --study book ,on "Heralds" was taken by Mrs. ''Howard Robertson, on Temperance by Mrs. O. E. Erratt, on Christian Stewardship by Mrs. W. H. Sheppard, on Japan by Mrs. H. C. Wilson. Mrs. Herb. Mogridge read the allocation for a bale of clothing 'to be sent from the society in June, Each group of the W.M.S will make ha quilt. Card of thanks were ,read from Mrs. Mogridge and Mrs. Chas. £traughan. Mrs. James Woods closed -the meeting with prayer. Mrs. George Bradford of Goderich spent a few days with Misses Minnie and 'Elsie Snell. Mr. Charles Asquith had the mis- fortune to cut one of his fingers on his left hand severely necessitating • .medical attention, while working in his workshop. , The W.M.S. of Knox Presliyteriao Church met at eche home of Mr. W. T. Riddell. Mrs. Edgar Lawson the president was in charge. Mrs. I{al- mer Dawson presided at the piano. Readings were given by Mrs. George Dawson, Miss Bertha Wagner, Mrs. : Robert Scott and Mrs. Edgar Law- son. The topic was given by Mrs. • John Huston from the 1st chapter of the new study book on India. Mrs. Wesley Bradnoek sang a solo. A Life Membership was presented to Mrs. - Herman Daer by Mr. W. T. Riddell. Mrs. Wesley Bradnock, the secret ary, read the minutes of the previous • meeting and final arrangements were made for a supper to be held in the church basement on March 18th. Lunch was served by Miss Alma Yungblut, Mrs. John Huston and Mrs. John Wilson. There was no school in the con- tnuationtschool on Monday owing to ' the illness : of the teacher, Misa Violet ;Sharpe., BRUCEFIELD The -annual meeting of the Bruce - field Firemen was held in the Hall and was well attended. Officers elect- ed were: Hon. Pres., Hugh Aiken- • head; pres., J. McCully; vice, J. K. Cornish; directors, H, P. Berry, John -McIntosh, John Snider, J. Pepper, .Lyle Hill; treasurer, W, J. McIntosh; sec„ Ross Scott; chief, W. H. Dal- rymple; captain, H. F. Berry; 1st, lieut., W. Scott; second; T. H. Wheel- er; first engineer, R. Dawson; second, A. Patterson; auditors; A, G. Sturg- eon, W. D. Scott. The brigade is :purely voluntary and has made sev- eral important runs since organiza• -Alen, doing good work. Last year's record was good and, it is the aim of `the company to see that efficiency is kept at it peak so as to be pre- pared for any emergency. 4 HOLMESVILLE Congratulations to Miss Ruth' Pot Iter on passing her musical examina- tions with honors. The regular meeting of the Young People's Uhion was held on Friday -.evening and was in charge of Marj- ory Gliddon. The meeting opened with the hymn. "We have heard, the joyful sound". Rev. Mr. Wilding then lead in prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Kenneth Trewartha. The topic was given by Marjory Glidden , after which the hymn "A better day is corning" was sung. Miss, Gay Whitmore gave a splendid reading and Mr. Wilding sang a beautiful solo ..accompanied by Murial Miller. The meeting closed with singing hymn, • "He Leadeth Me" and all repeated the benediction. The 'flu is going the rounds of. ''the village these days. PRAIRIE 7 CHATHAM This well is being cleaned out .of. broken rock etc, from the "shot" of. , nitro-glycerine and has been flowing '-under its own gas pressure, from 30 to 50 barrels Oil' every 6 hours. Next week the production test will be Shade. Rowe-Bruette No, 5 is the next -in line while Rowe-Conliffe No. 1 is -down below the 800 foot level,-,Advt,, Young Men's Bible Class The :Voting Men's Bible Cass will meet on Sunday at 4 o'clock in St. Paul's Parish Hall. Rev. If. MeGoun will be the guest' speaker and Mr, Wni. Draper will conduct the lesson period. The membership committee requests a Iarge attendance at this meeting. t LONDES I: ORO The regular meeting of the Wor- an's Missionary Society was held' in the basement of the 'church on Wed- nesday 'afternloon with Mrs. J. 1', Manning presiding. Meeting opened with call to warship led by Mrs. J, P. Manning enol prayer. Opening hymn ':"Where Cross the Crowded Ways of, Life." Minutes and cor- respondence were read''by 'Mrs. E, Wood also plans made for Laster Thankofferin'tg. We are having a slseeial meeting for Easter thankof- fering.: Mrs. E. Wood and Mrs, J. Temblyir will be our community friendship committee for April: The roll . call will be answered with a verse containing Ithe word "love". Group No. 3 then took charge with Mrs, W. Manning in the chair in the Absence of Mrs. R. Caldwell. "Jesus With Thy Church Abide" was sung, and scripture lesson from Matt. 25 was read by Ruth Shaddick, Mrs. W. Manning •read a story "Joe Comes Through", and Beth Shobbrook sang a solo "Think of His Loye." The study bock was taken by Mrs. G. Moon, subject "Ministery' in Storm Centre". The . closing nymn' was "Light of the Lonely Pilgrim heart" and prayer by Mrs. C. Watson, At- tendance -33 Mrs: Jack Sinclair of Kippen spent. part of last week atthe home of her mother, Mrs. C. Watson. Mrs. Bert Brunsdon has a severe attack of quinsy, and has' been in bed for several days. We sorry to report the serious illness of Mr. Chas. Manning with no improvement as yet. Mr. Wm. Lyon has been quite i11 with an heart attack but was suf- ficiently recovered to be able to be taken to Leamington on Sunray where he and Mrs. Lyon will remain for a month. Mrs. John Finglaud has been quite poorly but is improving slowly. The W. A. meets on Wednesday of this week at the home of Mrs. Robt. Youngblutt, Mr, and Mrs. J. Elsley are slowly improving from their recent illness, Miss Mcllwain of Auburn Das been taking care of them. MiII to be Torn Down One of the older .buildings in Clinton which at one time was the centre of much aetivty has been sold to the Saleable ,Salvage Company, London, and will be torn down in the near future. Work of, tearing clown the wings will start almost immed- iately and it will not be long before only a memory of this hive of in- dustry remains. The building has 'played an im- portant part in the' progress of Clir'lton and is connected with the pioneer life' of the' town. Among the earliest and enterprising settlers were Samuel and Thomas Rance who cane here about 1852. They started a store kept a post office and built the present mill. After a few years it, passed into the hands of James Fair who added a distillery and lat- er a sawmill in connection with the milling industry. Many interesting tales could be told of the older days and are still fresh in the memories of those who for years have lived in Clinton. Many can still remember the time when a barrel of whisky stood outside the mill with a big dipper handy so that those who felt inclined could help themselves free of cost. Then too on one occasion the big flywheel on the 'engine btoke loose from its moorings and went sailing through the roof, parts of it landing on the opposite side of the street. Fortun- ately no one was injured,' -although Some were fortunate to escape with their lives. Mr, Fair was a successful business man and became prominent in the municipal life of the town while at- tending to his business. When he passed to his reward the mull was run by his sons, James'•and Norman, and some twenty-five years ago the mill ownership passed to Mr. John Schoenhals whe came here from Port Albert. Mr. Schoenhals manufactur- ed North Star 'flour - until his re- tirement about -a year ago, Since that time the mill has stood idle and unless some enterprising man comes forward at . once to purchase the building it will be torn down. The suggestion has been made that this would be an ideal spot for a cold storage plant which is a decided necessity in the community and a venture which has proved successful in other centres. Another suggestion is that the main part of the building could be turned into a chopping mill and good use made .of 'the cleaning plant in preparing grain for both seed and. market. While the town is well equipped from a chopping mill standpoint, the cleaning angle might well be considered., At the present time the surrounding community lacks a seed cleaning plant, which seer's to be a necessity for scientific farming. BIRTHS. WILLIAMS-In • Clinton on' Wednes- day, March 1st., to Mr, and Mrs. Ilarry Williams, a daughter - Sandra Anne. MIJRCII ' - In Goderich hospital, on' Tuesday, February 28ph•, to Mr:. and Mrs. Iluron Miueh, a daugh- ter. UE.AT}IS BROWNETT-In Stanley township, on Sunday, March 1.2th., Susan Brownett, in her 79th year. McEWEN-In. Stanley township, on Wednesday, March Stir., Annie Mc- Ewen in her 73rd year. FORD -1n. Mitchell on Friday, March 10th., T. S. Ford, in his 81s1 year - Ln. Memoriam SCOTT -In loving memory of Adam Scott, whodied one year ago, March 26th: He shall sleep but not forever,, There shall be a glorious dawn; We shall meet to pert, no never, On the• resurrection morn. -Ever remembered by his daughter, Margaret. VARNA The Conceit . and social which was to have been held on the 17th has Veen postponed owing to the• 'flu edidemic. ,Mr. John Rathwell, road engineer, will attend the convention in London on Wednesday. Mrs, Ethel Mossop has 'returned after spending a week in `'Detroit where she visited her daughter, -and other relatives. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Roy Dawson is not improving very rapidly. Mr. Lloyd Keys and Master Alvin visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. ' Reid of Clinton. • TUCKERSMITR The friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Crich gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lawson Friday evening last to wish them bon voyage in their new ven- ture. Mr. and Mrs. Crich were pre- sented with a lovely pair of blankets and other remembrances from their friends in the community before they left for their new home in London. We wish them every success. Miss Irene Wankel has returned` to her duties at Victoria Hospital after caring for her brother, Greeff, who broke his ankle two weeks age. Mrs. Edgar Allan is very ill with pleuro-pnuemonia. We hope for a rapid recovery. 'Flamed March winds are still with us. Many in this district are looking forward to spring. OBITUARY MISS ANNIE II'IcEWEN In the passing of Miss Annie Mc- Ewen who died on Wednesday March 8th in her 73rd year, Stanley town- ship lost one of its life-long residents. Miss McEwen suffered a fall on March 2nd and sustained injuries to her hip. Following the accident she had .remained in a semi-conscious condition and failed to rally. Miss McEwen was born on the homestead where she died and was a daughter of Alexander McEwen and Margaret McDonald who settled in Stanley township' some 92 years ago. She received her education in the public schools ef the section and since the deathof her parents had lived with her brother, John McEwen, Hay- field Road. A member of the Bruce - field Presbyterian Church until, the time of Union she had since been a member of Clinton Presbyterian Church. Being of a quiet disposition she had spent a somewhat retired life devoting her time and energy to home and chur6h circles. Surviving relatives are three broth- ers: John, on the homestead; Dr, Peter McEwen, London, and Alex. of Cleveland. One sister, Mrs. J. Pear- son, also on the homestead, survives. A private funeral service nes held at the home of her brother, John on Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Gordon Peddie of 'the. Clinton, Pres- byteiian -Church. Those'., who acted as pallbearers were William and -John A. McEwen; John McCowan; Ross Scott; Arthur McQueen and Hugh Aikenhead. Interment was made in Baird'a Cemetery. . There were many beautiful' floral tributes attesting to the esteem in which the family is held in the community. Amongst those attending from a distance were Mrs. Harris and daugh- ter, Margaret, of • Wroxeter; James. Wylie and James McBurney of Wing- h•ani„ 'and •Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holmes, of London: CARD OF THANKS Mr, John McEwen and Mrs, Pear- son desire to express their apprecia- tion of the kindness and thoughtful - nese expended to them by their neighbours and friends during the illness and death of their sister, and to. Rev. Peddie for his services. APPLICATION FOR TREASURER Township of Goderich Applications will be received by the undersigned until April let., for the 'office of Treasurer of Goderich Township. R. G. THOMPSON, Clerk, R. R.'2 Clinton, .,27-2. PAGE 5! CUT FLOWERS' FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion 0 ® yup •,'t, FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j le • Will be in geed demand for the approaching Jewish Holidays. If you have any large fat boarders it will bo an opportune time to market them at top prices. We are always in the market for Goose and Duck Feathers. Our Candlers wil give goad service in grading your eggs. N. W. TREW ARTHA Phone 2141; - Night 214w. Baby Chicks ENGLISH LEGHORNS - - BARRED ROCKS -- CUSTOM HATCHING - Elmslea Chick Farm E. L. Mittell CLINT,ON. PHONE 213 ST. PATRICK'S DANCE at KIP PEN FRIDAY, MARCH 17th - with --. BENNY PALMER and His Orchestra General Admission 50c Seed Grain for Sale O.A.C. No. 21 Seed Barley, grown from registered seed, 65e per bushel; Improved Banner Seed Oats and a number of cedar posts and end posts. Apply Chas, E. Wise, R. R. 3, Clin- ton. 27-tf. Pasture to Rent Will accomodate 25 head of cattle for sununer pasture. One hundred and twenty-five acres choice natural grass, shade, creek, good fences over- hauled each spring. Mrs. Alice Ferguson, Frederick street, Clinton, 27-2. For Salo McClary range in good condition. Twelve Rock pullets, laying. Apply W. J. Stewart, Huron street. 27-1. Milling Equipment Contents of former Schnenhals Mill, belts, pulleys, 'shafts, trucks, separator, cleaning mill, electric mot- ors, building materials and timber. Apply on premises. 20-1. DON'T PAIL TO ATTEND TIIE NEXT COMMUNITY SALE AT CLINTON TUESDAY, MARCH 21st at 1.30 About 500 bus, mixed grain; 200 bus. barley, 0.1A.C. No, 21. suitable for seed, also same farm implements. These sales are being well patronized and good prices prevail. Terms- are reasonable, For further particulars phone A. E. Townshend, manager, 606r23. George H. Elliott, , Auctioneer. 27-tf-e-o-w, Community Auction Saler Queen's Hotel Stables, Seaforth, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1939 Tho usual run of pigs and cattle, 1 cow 5 year old with calf at foot, right every way; 6 yearlings, all Durham; 2 turkey hens, 1 year old; 6 young calves; 1 sewing machine; Anyone having pigs or cattle foe sale, bring them in, our rates are the lowest, 1% if not sold, 3% if sold. J. J. COYNE, Manager. G. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer, GERALD DOYLE, Clerk. AUCTION SALE of • HOUSE & LOT & FURNITURE of the late Alex. Welsh of the Town of Clinton on Saturday, March 18 at 1.30 on the corner of Rattenbury and William st., Clinton,'. consisting of Walnut parlor suite, parlor table, wicker rooting chair, 2 leather seated chairs, 3 tapestry rugs, 2 book eases, radio, hall • rack, buffet, extension table, small tables, library table, 2 couches, 3 rocking chairs, glass cup- board, kitchen chairs, 3 bed room suites with mattress and Springs, bureau, Mss2le. Leaf cook stove, 2 Quebec stoves, electric heater, 2 toilet sets, 2 feather ticks, linoleum, 'elect- ric reading lamp, small lamps, mantle clock, dressing table, curtain drapes, glassware,, dishes,' .pots, pans, step ladder, tools and numerous other articles. Terms -Cash At the same timeand place the 8 room brick cottage with good lot will be offered for sale subject to reserve bid. Terms on real estate will be made known on day of sale. D. N, WELSH, G. 11. ELLIOTT, Proprietor. . Auctioneer. IZOXY THEATRE Clinton. New: An Academy Award Picture "You Can't Take It With Yon Mon., Tues., Wed. "THE MAGNIFICENT O ;;SESSION" based on Lloyd. G, Douglas' Mil - tiara novel of which it is said;. "Many who have react it are never the same again." Irene DONN 84. Robert TAYLOR Thurs, I?ri„ Sat, TEX TarrEn in a vigorous western drama "ARIZONA BILL" Coming:' Kay Francis- and Dickie Moore in "MY BILL" Mat: Sat, and Holidays at 3 p.m, ASSEESEMEZEASSMAISI CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich Now: "Tito Cowboy and the Lady" Gary Cooper Mon ,,, Ines,, gWed, "BLO ITE" A noyel and refreshing' feature attraction introducing a new screen :;family, Penny Singleton -- Arthur Lake and Larry 'Sims Thur., Fri., Sat. 1VIELVYN DOUGLAS and VIRGINIA BRUCE present a roaring batch. of 'tomfoolery "There's That Woman Again" with Margaret Lindsay and Stanley' Ridges Coming: "MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION" Mat: Wed,, Sat. & Holidays 3pm. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Now: "The Mystery ef the Hooded Horsemess" "YOU, Tuesl. Wed, i U N T TAKE IT WITH YOU" Frank Capra's Academy Award Pictures Featuring- a grand story and a super -east Jean Arthur - James Stewart Edward Arnold, Lionel Barrymgre Thur., Fri., Sat. Gary COOPER & Merle OBERON offering one of the livliest fun- • shows of the past year "THE COWBOY AND' • THE LADY" Coating: •Jane Withers in "CHECKERS" Mat: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. SATUi-1AY SPECIALS SPONGE CAKE - HOT CROSS BUNS FRIED CAKES LEMON PIES Bartliff & Grich Phone 1, Clinton. Phone or drop in, and let me show you how Bray Chicks made real profits for poultrymen last year. Personal attention, prompt delivery. D. 111'. MALTBY, Manager, Clinton Creamery CLINTON, ONTARIO NOTICE OF TENDER Tenders will be received by the undersigned on or before April 1st, 1939, for 2,000 yards crushed stone, to be crushed and hauled, and 6,000 yards of pit gravel, to be loaded and hauled. Price to be per yard mile, Work to be completed by Oct. lst, 1939. A marked cheque for $500.00 to accompany tender. Dated this 8th day of March 1930. CHAS. C. PILGRIM, Clerk of Stanley. 27-2. Notice to Farmers Will accept wood on accounts and in trade. 3, H. Brunsdon, Clinton. 27-2. Farm For Salo or stent 80 acres, Con. 6, Goderich Town- ship, good pasture with spring creek. Brick hoose, barn and shed, good bush. For farther particulars apply to Mrs. Ellen J. Cox, Clinton Ont. 27-4. Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes Have a quantity of these for sale. The very highest quality. Geo. Hopson, R, R. 2 Bayfield, Phone 609r31. 26-5. Auction Sale Of farm stock and implements at Lot 15, Con. 4, Stanley Township 13t- miles west of Brucefield, THURSDAY, MARCH 23rd commencing at 1 p.nt, consisting- of , the following: HORSES -1 ,matched team Percher - ons, four year old; filly and five yin old gelding; one Clyde mare, 14. CATTLE -Four .yr, old Durham cow due 1st April; 7 yr. old. Hereford cow due lot April; six . yr. old cow due 24th May; six yr. old roan cow fresh; fear yr. old Angus cow bred 6 weeks; five yr. old Hereford cow fresh 2 months; four yr. old heifer; eight yr. old Holstein co*, with calf 'at foot; two yr. old steer;' 2 baby beefs; 1 yr. old buil; 3 yearling heifers; 1 calf three months. 8 shoats around 70 lbs.; 40 one year old hens. IMPT EMENTS - M. -H. binder; M.- H,, :H, bean scuffles with puller; Cock- shutlt imanure spreader;. ,15 -ft. Me Cormick mower; 18 -hoe Deering drill with fertilizer; Int. cultivator; 'Mc- Cormick hay rake; land roller; noxon disc; set harrows; Set Manitoba sleighs steel wheeled wagon with flat rack; new Finery walking plow; Chatham, fanning mill; sat Stewart power clippers; set new sling ropes; M. -II, root pulper; set heavy har- ness set new horse blankets; M. -H. cream separator, 4500 cap, new; Quebec heater, large size; churn; 30 rod woven chicken wire; McClary feed cooker; 200 bus. mixed grain; quantity hay and potatoes; loggiiig chain; tools etc„ too numerous to mention. Everything.. will be sold as owner is giving up farming. Terms -Cash MRS. KATHLEEN TAYLOR, Prop. GEO. IL .ELLIOTT, Aue%oneer.. 26-2 T MILD and NOURISHING Baked in a Perfect Cake Try Ogre This Weekend. ALWAYS FRESH Call or have us deliver your favorite Loaf. Sliced any Thickness if you prefer. Hot Cross Buns AT Wendorf's Phone 68 Attention Motorists "Rogers -Motorola" Canada's fines' Auto Radios, electric push-button tuning, exactly fits and matches any make of car or model. Prices from 34.95 to 99.95 installed free. Monthly payments. A. W. GROVES Tubes and Batteries in stock. Princess Street. Community Auction Sales at Dick Rotel Stables, Seaforth, FRIDAY, MARCH 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. GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. ' 28atf. Por Sale Eight roomed brick house on Raglan Street with town water and electric lights, two acre lot with a small orchard, good barn, Apply to. Mrs. Harry'Fremlin, Clin- ton. 24-tf. Uphdlstering Chesterfields, antiques, chairs, etc. reasonably done, wide range of cov- erings. 16 years experience, prices, on request. Wm. Reid, West street, Goderich. 26-02. House for Sale A most desirable 7 -roomed house in good locality. A few minutes walk :from the Collegiate. Electric light and water, large let with some fruit trees. Apply New -Record Office. 26-c. House for Sale A desirable residence situated at corner of Orange & Huron streets, Hardwood floors, furnace, bathroom. Hot and cold water each floor. Gar- age and good garden. For particul- ars apply W. J. Stewart, °linden.. Phone 281. 26-02, Per Sale Two young horses, one rising 4 yrs., one rising 3 yrs. Also a Lister cream separator R.S..11, used only a few months. Apply Ferg. Van - Emend, Clinton, :Phone 187. 26-2. Position Wanted By young lady, highly qualified in hoose keeping, bookkeeping, typing, etc. Telephone 4, or call at this office. 25-tf. Administrator's Sale of Real Estate to be held at •the' premises situated on Rattenbury Street ;in the Town of Clinton, on. Monclay the 20th day of. March, 1939, at 2 p.m. The prem- ises are described as follows: Lots E. and F. Rattenbtiry Street, in the Town, of Clinton, Plan 24, being part of a sub -division of Lots 219A-220- 260-261, on which there is situated a briek house. Terms: 20% cash at date of sale; balance within 30 days. For further particulars apply to• George T. El- liott, Clinton or : R. C. Hetys, Solicitor for Administrator. 25-3. House for Rent France house on Victoria street, Central, Apply Scott's Grocery. 24-tf. . House for Rent Comfortable residence on Huron street. Good furnace, quarter acre land. Apply Mrs. A. L. Cartwright, clo 7•I. Alexander, R. R. 2, Bayfield. Phone 608 r 6. 24-tf. BURGERS' , STU 1IO CLINTON • Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone •115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) Easter Special GIVE ITS YOUR PRESSING AND, WE WILL SEE THAT YOU. GET PROMPT SERVICE 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 MITiTELL'S Radio & Electric Service Stratford-Goderich Coach Line TIMETABLE Leave Clinton for Stratford: ... , Daily 8,10 a.m. and 5.10 p.nt. Leave Clinton for Goderich: Daily except' Sundays and Holidays 1.10 p.m. & 8.20 p.m. Sundays and Holidays 1.10 p.m. & 10.35 pan. Direct Connections to all points. Under New Management, Bartliff & Crich, local agents, phone 1 CUSTOM SAWING Custom sawing will be done in Clinton and Bayfield as usual during the coming spring, We are in the market for a few good maple, bass- wood and white ash loge. Dry Hem- lock lumber, scantling and joists for sale. McEWEN 131108., BAYFIELD Phone 624r4, Clinton central 21-tf. House for Sale , or Rent A good ten -roomed house, on Vic- toria street with modern conven- iences, good garden, house in good condition. Apply to Lorne en Charlie Brown, Clinton, Ont. 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 6071.5, or Lloyd Batkins, 6191.14. 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. 23-4. Farm For Sale or Rent 100 hares, COLA 0. Hullett,i well watered, near school, store and high- way. Good house and stabling, int- mediate iamediate .possession, ploughing done, appily' News Record. , 23-0f. House for Sale A very comfortable frame residence at corner of Fulton street. All modern conveniences, garage and % acre of land. Good garden and well located. For particulars apply Miss Bessie Watt, Clinton, Phone 171. 23-02. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING W, 3'. J",AGO, TAILOR Ifnot open work,; may he left a9 Heard"% Barber Shop