HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-09-07, Page 511115RS., ,SEPT. 'i,. 1939
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 9
THE FARM
cc1 see you're doing a lot of work,
Ieniy, dnthe old homestead and
about the farm. Did you come into
'a legacy?'
"No sir, I got a Home Improvement
Loan from the Bank of Montreal.
A Simple matter— no fuss or bother.
The rates are low, and I'm paying
it back by instalments."
Home hiipravement Loans.., obtainable
at $ 3.25 per $100 repayable in twelve
monthly inttalnrenrs. For borrowers with
seasonal incomes repayment may be made inocher
convenient periodic instalments. Ask for our folder.
BANK OF MONTREAL
ESTABLISHED 1817
"A dash eukeu loan rccatwds we welcome"
xe6
AUBURN
Miss Mae Ferguson spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Ferguson
of Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs Kalmer Dawson are
holidaying at present in Northern
Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. W, T.'Robison visit-
ed over the weekend with Mrs, M.
Frost- of Flint. They were acconrp,
anied by Ruth Adelle Frost, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robison.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl McKnight, Jack
and Garth, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Carter of Wood-
stock, On their return home they
were accompanied by Doris Mc-
Knight who has been visiting in
W oodstoek 1
Mr. John Walker, teller in the
Bank of Commerce here has been
moved to the Bank at Port Colborne.
J. C. Cameron of Port Colborne is
hiking Mr. WaIker's place at the
bank here. Mr. Walker was here for
tell months,
Mr. Alfred Rollinson and Murray
were weekend visitors with .Windsor
relatives.
Harold Hibbert of Goderich spent
Friday with Reid Sheppard,
Mr. Reg,; Asquith oil Toronto is
d isiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Chas. Asquith.
Mr. Ivan McLeod of Tobermory
visited for a few days with Rev. and
Mrs, H. C. Wilson. '
Mr. Beverley French and Miss
Anna Beadle of Detroit spent the
weekend with the Tatter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beadle.
Mr. Garfield' Staubus of Detroit
:spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs.
Harry Wagner. On his return home,
:he was accompanied 'by his daugh-
ter, Marie, who has been visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and. Mrs. Wagner.
Miss Margaret Dobie of Toronto
repent"the weekend at her home here,
Messrs James Mecld, Ephraim Ball,
Geo. Beadle, W. T. Riddell and Dr,
B. C, Weir spent the Labor Day at
43ianthroy.
There are fourteen students going
:into Goderich Collegiate this year
i'x'om Auburn. They are Mary Munre,
il:uth Arthur, Betty Asquith, Helen
Marsh, Margaret Wightman, Helen
Robertson, Nora McPhee, Ila Craig,
Stewart Ferguson, Donald Ross, Reid
Sherrard, mill 'Raithby, Elvin Wight-,
mann and Stanley McNeil. There are
three Gal's to take the students in.!
It is expected that a bus will be pur-
chased; by next month for the pur-
pose of taking them into Goderich.
Next Suuxday, the Baptist Church
are holding their anniversary with
Rev. Dr. A. S. Vining of Toronto as'
special speaker. The services axe at
2 pre and 7,30 p.m, At the after -I
noon abrvice, the Goderich Baptist
Choir will assist in the service of
prayer, and at the evening service
the Auburn Baptist Choir will pro-
vide special music.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Raithby, 'Mrs.
Earl Reithbyl, and George Raithby
attended the wedding of : Ruth
[taitiiby of Strathroy.
son of Mr, and Mrs, H. I. Morgan.
of London. The ceremony was per-
formedl: in the Strathroy Baptist
Church yvith the bride's father as the
officiating clergyman. Mr. A. W.
Winter of Simcoe played the wedding
twee. The brute who was given in
marriage by her, uncle, Geo. Raithby
of Auburn, looked lovely in a gown
of white Gayton . over - satin. She
wore a fingertip veil held in place
with orange blossoms, and carried
white roses. Miss Beulah Wintermute
of St. Thomas was the bridesmaid
and she wore triple sheer georgette
with pink shoulder -length veil and
carried pink roses. Mr. Franklin
Morgan, 'brother of the groom, of
London was the bent pian. Theushers
were Bill Raithby and Donald Mor-
gan, After the ceremony a reception
was held at the parsonage. For re-
ceiving Mrs. Raithby chose a gown
of blue sheer trimmed insilver, black
hat and a corsage of Talisman roses.
Mrs. Morgan wore a powder blue
sheer with hat of Queen blue and
matching accessories and a corsage
of Talisman roses. .A. wedding break-
fast was served after which Rev. and
Mrs. Morgan left on a honeymoon
to be spent in Michigan. The bride's
travelling costume was a navy wool
crepe with navy blue accessories and
powder blue, coat. They will reside
in Hamilton where Mr. Morgan is
pastor of Westdale Baptist Church.
The W. M. S. of Knox United
Church held their monthly meeting in
the church basement Tuesday after-
noon with Mrs. Thomas Jardine in
charge. Mrs. Sidney McClinchey pre-
sided at the piano. Mrs. James Woods
read a letter from the Westfield W.
M. S. asking the Auburn W.M.S. to
meet with therm at the next meeting.
Mrs, Chas. Straughan led in prayer
and Mrs. Jardine gave the topic.
Miss Marie Vincent, nurse -in -train-
ing at the Clinton Hospital is Visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Vincent.
THE KING'S MESSAGE
"STAND TIRM, CALM AND
UNITED"
The text g the address of the
King to ,his subjects in all parts of
the world:
"In this grave hour, perhaps the
most fateful in our history, I send
to every household of, my peoples,
both at home and overseas, this mes-
sage, spoken with the same depth
of feeling for each one of you as if
I were able to cross your threshold
and .speak to you myself.
"For the second time in the .lives.
of most of us, we are at war,
"Over and over again we have
tried to find a peaceful way out of
the differences between burselyes
and those who are -now our enemies;
but it has been in vain.
"We have been . forced into a con-
flict, for :we' axe called, with our,
allies, to ineet the challenge of 'a
principle which, if it were to prevail,
would be fatal to any civilized' order
in the world.
"It is a principle which permits a
state in the selfish, pursuit of power
to disregard its treaties and its sol-
emn pledges, which sanctions the use
of force or threat of force against
the sovereignties and independence
of other states. .
"Such. a principle, stripped of all
disguise, is surely the mere primitive`
doctrine that . might is right.. And
if this principle were established'
.through the world, the freedom of
our own country and of the whole
British C'ommonweaith of Nations
would be in danger...
"But far more than this, the peo-
ples of the world would be kept in
the bondage of fear, and all hopes
of settled peace and of security', of
justice and liberty, among nations,
would be ended.
"This is the ultimate issue which
confronts us. For the sake of all
that we, ourselves hold. dear, and of
the world order and peace, it is un-
thinkable
thinkable that we should refuse to
meet the challenge.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. John McKenzie and
family and Mr, and Mrs. Hummel of
Windsor were visiting at the home
of 1VIrs. Margaret McKenzie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McAsh of Lon-
don, Mrs. Annie McDonald and Miss
Mary McAsh. of Honsali visited 111r.
and Mrs. Wm, Douglas.
Mrs. Jas. Walker and Mrs. G. Wil-
son and Mrs. A. Seeley of. Clinton
visited Mrs. Jas. McQueen, . who is
not enjoying; her usual: good health.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Doan of Alvin-
Ston, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robertson
of Deekerviile, Mich. spent the week-
end with. Mr. and Mrs, R. Dawson,
Mr, and Mrs. T. Dunlop of Ohne-
worth visited with Mr. and Mrs. R.
Scott and Mrs. Wm, Rattenbury..
Mr, and Mrs. C. -Halstead and
I;Floyd of Stratford •spent the holiday
with Mr. and Mrs. T. H, Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Kaiser of Detroit
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Zapfe.
Misses Irene Snider and ,Ellen
Scott of London spent the holiday
at their homes here,
Mr. and Mrs. B. - Shouldice spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Peter-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKenzie and
family of Windsor, Mr and Mrs.
Hamlyn of Detroit spent the week-
' end with -Mrs. Margaret McKenzie.
Morgans—Raithby
A wedding of interest to Auburn
residents was solem 'eed at Strath -
toy last Wednesday when Ruth
Eleanor, oily daughter of Rev. and
'Mrs. William Raithby of Strathxoy,
was •united in marriage to Rev. Ivan
Clifford Morgan of Hamilton, eldest
"It is to this high purpose that I
new call my people at home and my
peoples across the seas who will
make our cause their own,
"I asic them to stand calm and
firm and united in this time of trial.
"The task will be hard. There may
be dark days ahead and war can no
longer be confined to the battlefield,
but we can only do the right es we
see the right, and reverently commit
our cause to God. If, one and all,
we keep resolutely faithful to it,
ready for whatever service or sacri-
fice it may demand, then with God's
help, we shall prevail.
"May God bless and keep us all."
STANLEY
Mr, and Mrs. Frederick 3, Wallis,
Miss Abigail and baby Charles of
Westport, Colin,, spent the weekend
with their parents,. Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank How of Tor-
onto, also Mr., and Mrs. Frank Saund-
ers and Miss Gail of Goderich, spent
Sunday with Mr, and Ms. Ed, C.
Glenn.
Mr, Maynard How returned to Tor-
onto with his parents after spending
his 'holidays with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Daymond and
sons of Chatham, and Miss Billie
Stewart of Windsor returned hone
en Monday after visiting their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stewart.
Miss Kate McGregor has returned•
to her school in Wingham.
Miss Margaret McGregor and. Miss
Jean McEwen have gone to Toronto'
to take up their teaching duties.
Mr.. Chauncey Potts 'of Lexington,
Kentucky; Mr. and Mrs. Poster Potts,
Miss Ann and Billy of Grand Rapids,
Mich., are visiting their aunt, Mrs,
Henry Diehl.
The Stanley Community Club
meeting was held at Mrs. Fenwick
Stewart's home in August. The roll
call was answered by "the first
school I attended," A. program was
given consisting of a Book Review
by 1VIrs. Harvey Stewart, a contest
by Miss Nora Stewart and readings
by Mrs, Glen and Mrs, Graham. The
Septemnber meeting is to be held at
the home of Mrs. Innes, the roll call
to be answered by "an interesting
event in your school life." The meet-
ing closed by singing the National
Anthem and a very delicious lunch
was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Hairy CIark, and
five children of Cleveland, Ohio, vis-
ited nIrs. Jas. McDonald and family,
and, also at Mr. John McGowan's.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fornwall, and
son Janes, also Miss Alice Dunlap
of Detroit, and Mrs. Jas. Thomson,
and son Alex visited at Niagara
Falls last Sunday.
Mr,. and , Mrs. Rice, Sr., and Mr,
and Mrs. Rice, Jr., of Buffalo, also
Mrs. Taylor of Forest visited- Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Baird, and other friends
over the weekend.
Miss Jean Mustard left last Wed-
nesday for Brooklyn, New York, af-
ter a few weeks holiday,
Mrs. Marion Laramie,, and Eliza-
beth left last week, for Sault Ste.
Marie, where she. intends, to teach
school. •
MiesrrJean' McEwen, left last Fri-
day for Toronto.
S'eylflu,/f W 1.
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
CHICKENt:& FOWL
MARKET
When your chickens are fattened
for market We..willbe gladto quote
you prices either live' Or, on'le' dressed
basis. ,,Qlwa:Win the market -for fat
hens
Our Egg Candling service by ex-
perienced eandlers will give you the
oest of satis faction,
N.• W. 'IREWAR1'HTA
bay' Phone 214—Night 328 or 602r5
MARRIAGES
NORMAN'iKEP -' At the . United
Church, Brownsville, --on. Sunday,
September 3rd, Mary Bernice Ker,
of Brownsville, and Herbert W.
Norman of Clinton 'were united in
marriage by Rev. T. G. Shields.
LOCKHART-CAMERON — At the
Ontario Street Church Parsonage
on. Saturday afternoon, September
2nd, Rev. G. G. Burton united in
marriage Kathleen Janette Cam-
eron, Clinton, and Herbert Glenn -
don Lockhart: of Goderich town-
ship,
K1RBY-THOVIPSOiN—At St. Paul's
Chprch, Clinton, on Wednesday,
'September 6th., Emily M. E,
Thompson of Goderich township,
became the bride of John Masson
Kirby of Oshawa. Rev. J. R.
Thompson of Stratford and Rev,
A. H.. O'Neil of Clinton officiated.
DEATHS
KING—At Leamington, on Monday,
September 411i, Robert W. King
of Toronto, formerly of Clinton,
aged 55 years.
STEWART.-+In Benniller, on Sun-
day, September 3rd,; Miss Jennie
Stewart, in her 72nd year,
OBITUARY
MISS JENNIE STEWART
Miss Jennie Stewart passed away
at her home at Bennuller Sunday
morning 'in her 72nd year. Her death
occurred llust 'one nzdnth and two
days after that of her sister, Miss
Helen Stewart, widely known as a
floriculturist.
Miss Stewart .was born at Benmil-
ler, daughter of the • late Mr. and
Mrs. John Stewart. She had been
in poor health for some time. She
was a Presbyterian, a member of
Knox Church, Goderich. Surviving
are eight brothers and sisters: Geo.,
Goderich; Joseph, Beumiller; Martin,
California; James, Chicago; Mrs. C.
B. Middleton, Goderich township;
1VIrs. J. M. Kernighan, Toronto.; Mrs.
Annie Andrews and Mrs. F. Gray,
Cleveland.
The funeral service was held Tues-
day afternoon at two o'clock at Ben -
miller. Interment in Colborne ceme-
tery.
ROBERT W. KING
Asphyxiation was given as the
cause of death of Robert W. King,
aged 55 years, who was found dead
in his car on the Jones sideroad, a
)few miles east of Learning/ton on
Monday. Mr. King was employed by
the American Canning Company of
Essex and had left the Aberdeen
Hotel, Essex on Saturday morning
presumably to return to Toronto.
He was a son of the late :Mr, and
Mrs. Walter Ring and was born in
Clinton, receiving his education in
the Clinton schools before leaving
this district to follow the teaching
profession, During his residence here
he Iived in the house wlere 1Vliss
Brigham now resides on Albert st,
At the time of his death Mr. King
was a -member of the firth of King
and Rankin,. Essex.
Surviving are his wife, one daugh-
ter and two sons. Relatives in this
district are Mr. Fred Mitch. and Mr.
William Muteh, Clinton; Mr. Albert
Ring, Goderich; Mi. Wallace King,
Auburn, all of whom are uncles of
deceased, and also an aunt, Miss
Margaret King, of Auburn.
The remains were brought to Clin-
ton and rest in the Bali & Zapfe
Funeral Parlors where service will
be held this afternoon, commencing
at 2 o'clock, Rev, 'Gordon Peddie
of the Presbyterian Church will of-
ficiate. Lnternnent in Clinton ceme-
tery..
REV. DAVID ROGERS DIES
Rev, David Rogers, aged 84 years,
a retired Methodist and United
chinch minister, died at the :home of
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Marlatt of
St Thomas yesterday afternoon.
Rev, Rogers, who spent 63 years
in the ministry, was known through-,
out Ontario and the. charges he serv-
ed were largely in the London Con-
ference. From. Arthur he went to
Listowel,, then to Brussels, Gerrie,
Erin, Harmony, Kintore, Ailsa Craig,
Londesborq, Atwood, Dungannon,
Talbotville, Bluevaie, Fordwich,
Thorndale, Seaforth and to 'Central
Church, St. Thomas, in 1911. He -was
ROXY THEATRE
cunt.
NOW: "KID FROM KOKON10"
Pat O'Brien and Joan Mendell
Mon., Tues., Wed. '
"THREE SMART GIRLS
GROW UP"
DEANNA DURBIN
NAN GREY -HELEN PARRISII
and CIHARLES WINNINGER
Thurs.,Fri., Sart.
"C'APTAIN FURY
An exiled son of Ireland breaks
the rule of a, tyrant and saves the
land holdings of the Austrian
Colonists: '
Brian Aherne — Victor McLaglen
George Zucca and June Lang.
Coming: "CONFESSIONS OP A
NAZI SPY" with Edward G.
Robinson.
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
rantrazizeimasn
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich
NOW: Gene Autry in
"WESTERN JAMBOREE"
Mon., Tues., Wed.,
Charles BOYER — Si.grid GURIE
Hedy LAMARR & Man HALE
The most exciting manhunt even•
filmed....in the city of oriental'
mystery
" ALGIERS"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Jas. CAGNEY, Rosemary LANE
Humphrey Bogart & Donald Crisp
A grand cast presents something
decidedly new in western adventure
"The . OKLAHOMA KID:"
Coining:
"DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS"
James Cegney
Mat.: Wed., Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
Isiewsrainimaimerisesedemer
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
N,0
"CONFESSIONS of a NAZI SPY"
Man., Tues., Wed.
PAT'O'BRIEN— Wayne MORRIS
Joan BLONDELL & May Robson
A prizefight story with a surpris-
ing and different twist
"KID' FROM KO HOMO"
Thurs., Fri. & Sat. •
GENEAUTRY
with his troupe of merrymakers
in a melodic hit of the West
"MONTANA RHYTHM"
Coming: 'THE. OKLAHOMA KID
IP YOU USE
SUNSOY
The Real Health Bread
YOU CAN BE SERVED AT OUR
STORE O'R OFF' TEE GART
OR TRUCK
Also BANANA FRAPAE CAKE
and
SUNSHINE DOUGHNUTS
FOR QUALITY and SERVICE
CALL
BARTLIFF'S
Phone L canton,
DANCE
at
BAYFIELD
Note the date —
FRIDAY, SEPT. 8th
The Orchestra —
BENNY PALMER & His
Modern Band
Admission 50c & 35c
CARD OP THANKS
The Mulholland family gratefully
acknowledge the many acts of kind-
ness and expressions of sympathy
from neighbours and friends. The
services of Mrs. Walter, Mr. F. Pot-
ter and Rev. Wilding are greatly ap-
preciated, These many kind acts have
helped us greatly in our recent
bereavement, ,•
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. J. H. Tiplady and daughter,
Mrs. C. H. Keys wish to thank their
relatives and many friends for Inc PHONE 213
kindness and sympathy extended to
them in their bereavement. Thank : C:ooa ualnt tomatoes f
WEEK -END
SPECIALS
DATE LOAF CAKE
and
1 DOZ. T. BISCUITS
Regular Value 30c
Special For Only 250
ORDER EARLY
SLICED BREAD
ANY THICKNESS
"FRESH—CANDY"
at
Wendorf's
MONUMENTS!
To those contemplating build-
ing a Monument . Get my
prices before buying. Cemetery
Lettering a specialty.
All work Guaranteed.
JOHN GRANT
CLINTON MARBLE
& GRANITE WORKS
Clinton — Ontario
Successor to Ball & Zapfe
40t1
Tom R toes
Bonny Best & John Baer
FINE QUALITY
50c Bushel
BROILERS and
ROASTING CHICKENS
E. L. ittelI
TOMATOES •• NECESSITIES to be sold direct from
BURGESS' STUDIO
• CLINTON
Photographs' of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS .
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
SPECIAL
Until further notice, with every suit
we press 30 minutes Repairing Free
• 50c PRESS
90c DRY CLEAN
DEANS do our Cleaning.
ALBERT PALMER
Isaac St., Clmton,
WE ARE PREPARED TO GIVE
Expert Repair Service
ON ALL MAKES OF BATTERY
AND ELECTRIC RADIOS
FOR FIRST CLASS SERVICE
PHONE 213
MITTELL'S
RADIO & ELECTRIC
SERVICE
STRATFORD-GODERICI-I
COACH LINES
SUMMER. TIME TABLE
Leave Clinton for Stratford—
Daily 8.10 A.M. & 5.10 P.M.
Leave Clinton for Goderich-
Daily except Suns, & Holidays,
1.15 P.M. & 8.00 P.M.
Sundays & Holidays,
1.15 P.M. & 9.40 P.M.
Connection at Stratford for Toronto,
Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit,
Tavistock and Woodstock,
BARTLIFF'S, Local Agents, Phone 1
Farmers
Having bought new corn binder
will be able to cut considerable corn
at reasonable price. Ernest Town-
shend. Phone 6061.23, 5141
WE'VE GOT IT! Prosperous Mr.
Asselstine has it! YOU CAN GET
IT T00! CASH IN on the BIG-
GEST, BEST line of HOUSEHOLD
you for the beautiful floral tributes q y
Excellent for canning. Now at their
and the loan of cars. Special thanks cheapest and best for 50c a bushel.
to Rev, G. G. Burton and Rev, C, s Phone 33, F. W. Andrews, 51-2
Iiawke.
superannuated in 1915 but accepted
the assistant pastorship of Metro-
politan United Church, London, sety-
ing there for four years.
Surviving are his widow; one
daughter, Mrs. F. H. Marlatt; one
son, F. G. Rogers, and a brother.
ST. HELENS
St. Helens school fair is to be held
on September 13th.
Born—To Mr. land Mrs. Chelter
Taylor, on August 28th, a son.
Mrs, Dick Martin spent a few days
at the home of her brothers, Arnold
and Elmer Woods recently..
1Vir. Ted Rice made a business trip
to Bowmanville last week,
Mrs, WIn. Taylor, Blyth, is visit-
ing her son, Mr. Chester Taylor at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Archy Courtney and
family of Paramount visited with
Mr. John Dirwin: and faintly recently,
and Mies Lena Clark of Westfield,
called on friends arotund St. Helens
recently.
Mr, M. Brown of Kitchener spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs,
Robinson Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Durnion Phillips
spent the• weekend at their cottage
at the lance.
Mr. and Mrs. Galloher and Mr.
John Wallace of Norwood were re-
cent visitors at the home :of Mr. and;
Mrs. E. J. Thome and Mr, and Mrs.
Wallace Miller.
Mr. G. Taylor of East Wawanosh
will conduct the services in the Unit-
ed Church on Sunday ini'the absence
of Rev. Mr. Barnard who, with Mrs.'
Barnard' and Miss Winnie are visit -i
ing their son, Rev. John Barnard at
Putham.'
I
Miss W. 1. Rutherford left on Sat-
urday for Kirkland Laketo resume,
her . duties as teacher them. Miss
Irene Woods for Waterloo.
Miss Elsie Ritchie, Ashfield, is
teaching at Fordyce school in No. 12;
Mr. Tons Wilson, Whitechurch ` is
principal in St, Helens School while
Miss Beatice ' McQuillian in Lower
room.
Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Woods, Dun,-
des,
un✓dos, spent the weekencl with Mrs. R,
J. Woods.
Mr. .Hugh D. McDonald made a
business trip to London on Saturday.
factory to customers, $$UCCE$$
ASSURED. Write today for FREE
PARTICULARS. FAMILEX PROD-
UCTS COMPANY, 570 St. Clement
Help Wanted St., Montreal, Que. 45.1
Woman for housework, able to do
light nursing. Write Box 416 or Farm For Sale
telephone 112, Clinton. 51-2p 80 acres on concession 14, God-
erieli township, 331 miles from Clin-
Wind Mill For Sale ton. Good house and barn. Posses -
A Gould, Shapley & Muir 8 -foot, sion this fall. A real good buy, For
40 -foot tower, good condition. Apply information apply to Jennie Tebbutt,
to Dr. Moffatt, Varna. 51-1f4 Cutter Street, Clinton, Ont. 50tf-lp
FOR SALE
CASE TRACTORS—a size for every
need.
6 -ft. COMBINE HARVESTERS.
77 different high quality farm inach-
ines including Grain Binders (horse
er tractor), Threshers, Corn Blowers,
Corn Binders, One -Way Type Tractor
Discs, Fertilizer Drills, Plows,
' Cultivators, etc,
Phone 25 Seaforth, reverse eharges
J. N. McKENZ1E, Dealer
Seaforth 43tf
PRIVATE; SALE
SEVERAL ARTICLES OF
FURNITURE
Sept. 14-I5_16
In the evenings from 8 to 10
—at—
MISS W. O'NEIL'S RESIDENCE
Ontario Street.
Apartments to Rent
Single rooms or 2 -room apart-
ments. Kitchenette, Hot water, steam
heated, eleetricity.l A'p;ply Nieves
Record. 52-5
To Rent
Comnfortable house on Albert
street, Town light and water. Im-
mediate possession if required. Apply
to Albert Morrell, R,R. 1 Londesboro. i
l , 62tf
Work Waisted
A boy seventeen years old, wants
world on farm, three years exper-
ience. Apply to Albert Palmer, Clin-
ton. 52-1.
LOST
On the pier at Goderich on Sun-
day, blue purse- containing small
sum of money and lady's wrist
watdh. Reward. Finder please notify
News -Record. 52-1
Sale or Exchange
Light mare with filly colt; also a
filly rising two years old. Will sell
or exchange for cattle. Morley
Jordan, Clinton. 511f
House For Sale
1% storey frame house, corner et
North and Joseph streets, Clinton.
Apply to Miss E. Rapson.
50-1
To Rent
Six -roomed cottage on Rattenbury
street. Furnace, bath, wired for
electric stove. Apply to Mrs. Farn-
ham. 50 tf-Ip
Wanted to Buy
Old horses and dead cattle. Must
be suitable for mink feed, removed
promptly. Fred Gilbert, Phone 608r22
Clinton central. 84-tf.
Wanted
Old horses or cattle for mink. feed;
if dead phone at once. Will pay se-
cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone
607r5, or Lloyd Batkins, 619r14.
84 tine -is -v.
Roofing
Why not try Liquid Fibre Coating
for steel and flat Asphalt roofs. Only
$2.00 a square and we keep them in
repair for 5 years. We also sell
cement chimney tops. Joe Becker,
Clinton, Phone 42. 36-tf,
House for Sale
A most desirable 7 -roomed house
in good locality. A few minutes walk
from the Collegiate. Electric light
and water, large lot with some fruit
trees. Apply New -Record Office.
26-e.
Cleaning and Pressing
Snits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REP.&IRINU
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
If not open work may be left AA 1'
Beard'% Barber Show 3