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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-10-26, Page 5THURS., OCT. 26, 1939 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD WOOL SHOULD NOT BE BOILED A bulletin received from The .Red Cross Society,, wool harmful effects o fbo ilii the h� 1 Toronto, outlinesg to shrinit. We have been requested by the local branch to publish the following: "`Wool, is an animal fibre. Boiling animal fibre, kills it - in fact, ruins it and deadens the whole structure After wool is boiled, it losses all its char- acteristics, which are: ' 1. Resilience and Elasticity—(this, as you know, is its ability to stretch and contract). 2. Body—(its feel and general spongy texture). 3. Softness. 4. Life—(durability). `In the processing of wool,all processes up to the dyeing process, are developed to avoid extremq heat and none can go as high as boiling temperature. -It is not possible to avoid boiling with all dyes and those where boiling is necessary show that the wool has deteriorated and is not nearly of the san'le quality as yarns where dyes can be used at lower. temperatures. - " 'Wool .fibre is wool fibre regardless of its. qual- ity. Boiling cause much greater shrinkage in fine Botany yarns than in the coarser wool. It,• there- fore, stands to reason that with the coarse wool, such as is being used for service socks, there is less, need to avoid shrinkage than if a fine yarn like a Botany were used.' » In short, boiling of any wool is definitely harm•+ ful, as anyone, with any knowledge of wool, will • substantiate. AUBURN The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian •Church of Auburn and Belgrave were guests of the Blyth ladies at the. Fall Thankof£ering last Thursday. Mrs. A. M. Boyle welcomed the ladies after which Mrs. Lawson took charge of the program which was pout on by :the Auburn ladies. Miss Norma Deer read the 'scripture; prayer was offer- ed by Mrs. Alex. Porterfield of Bel- gravle. The topic on Thanksgiving Which was prepared by. Mrs. John . Huston was read by Mrs. Lawson. . Miss Josephine Weir favored with a solo and Mrs. Ross gave a reading. 'The meeting was closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. A dainty lun,ch was served by the Blyth ladies. • Mrs. Alex Porterfield and Mrs. Edgai Lawson poured. tea. Anniversary services will be held in . Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday November 5th at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Hugh Jack of• Seaforth will be the guest speaker. • Mr. Robert Brunt and Misses Margaret and Annie Weir of Strath - ray visited on Sunday with Dr. B. C. Weir. Mrs. Jas. Howitt has returned home :after spending some time at Toronto, Seaforth and Londesboro:.., - Mr. Harry Sturdy,- Mrs. G. Sturdy • and Mr. Ephriam Ball spent a few days last week at Chatham, Windsor and Detroit. Miss Helen Merrill, Mrs. Martin, Bob and Marjorie, and Mr. Dobson, all of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roberton. Mr. E'zelciel Phillips was a London visitor on Monday. A. number from here attended the • supper at Blyth Presbyterian Church Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haggitt have moved into part of Mr. Wm, Thomp- son's house. Pte. Kenneth Scott and Everett Yungblutt have gone to Kingston for further military training, while Wm. Thompson has gone to Camp Borden. Wm. Smiley of the Scottish Regi- ment at Toronto spent the weekend with his aunts, Mrs. J. C. Clark and Mrs. Wm. Dodd Sr. Iied Cross Committee Appointments A meeting of the Red Cross was held in the Forester's Hall Monday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Herbert Magridge in charge, when the following committees were ap- pointed: finance -- Dr. 13. C. Weir (convenor), W. T. Riddell, Raymond Redmond, Rev. H. C. Wilson, Chas. Asquith, •George Raithby; buying committee—Mrs. Jas. Woods (con - venter), Mrs. R. D. Munro; Mrs. Chas. Straughan; knitting coin. Mrs. Jere- miah Taylor (convenor), Mrs. Chas. Bowson, Mrs. B. Phillips; cutting corn.—Mrs. John Arthro (convenor), Mrs. Jas. Match, Mrs. John Yungblutt hospital supplies -Mrs. H. 0. Wilson (convenor), Miss Sadie Carter, Mrs. Archie Robinson; inspection coni.— Mrs. J. Arthro (convenor), Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. John Huston and Mrs. Wm. Dodds; sewing coin: Mrs. Gea.' Dawson (convenor), Mrs. A .J. Ferg- nson, Miss Alma Yungblutt and Miss Mae , Ferguson. It was deeided to hold the meetings the last Monday in the month. Dr. B. C. Weir was pres- ent and explained the working of the Red Cross. The meeting was closed by singing the National Anthem 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Govier celebrat- ed their 30th wedding annivlersary when some 21 guests were present for a fowl dinner. Death of Mrs. Win. Rodger The death occurred Saturday after- noon at her home on the 2nd conces- sion of East Wawanosh of Mrs. Wm. Rodger. Death carie as. a result of illness of two' years. The deceased woman was formerly Elizabeth Snell, daughter of ' the late Mr. and Mrs. David Snell and was born in August 1885 an the sixth concession of East Wawanosh. Thirty-five years ago she married William Rodger, who pre- -deceased her 'eleven -years ago. She is survived by "six children: Ed. of South River, Ontario; Emmerson of 4th concession of East Wawanosh; (Mary) Mrs. Mansell Cook of East Wawanosh; Norman, Leslie and Ralph, all at home. One son, David Charles, was killed at Woodstock a few years ago. One 'sister and four brothers also survive: Mrs. Gordon Cook of Cochrane, who was here at the time of Mrs. Rodgers' death; Gordon .Snell of East Wawanosh; Ed- mund, dmund, Edward and William Snell all of Western Canada.' The funeral was held on Monday from her late resi- dence with Rev. H. C. Wilson 'in charge. MT. Alf. Cook sang "Does Jesus Care". The flowers which bore. mute testimony of the esteem of the departed were carried by Tommy Jardine and three nephews, Alvin, Ernest and Jasper Snell. ' The pall- bearers .were fivb sons, Ed. Emmer- son, Norman, Leslie and Ralph Rod- ger and the son-in-law, Mengel Gook. Among those who sent flowers were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cook and family of Cochrane. Friends were present from South River, Ont., Bel - grave and Blyth. Interment took place in Maitland Cemetery, Gode- rich. • .The Women's Institute met, in the Forester's Hall on Tuesday afternoon last with Mrs. Lawson in charge. The meeting was opened by singing the Ode, and repeating the Lord's prayer in unison led by Mrs. A. J. Ferguson. The secretary's report was read and adopted. Mrs. ICaliner Dawson favor- ed with a solo. Mrs. James Wood's gave a splendid talk on her trip to the World's Fair. The roll call was answered by "A place of interest you visited this summer". A. spelling match conducted by Mrs. Gordon Tay- lor created great merriment, the cap- tains were Mrs. Geo. Bean and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson. Mrs Bean's side was the winner. Mrs. Lawson received the prize for the best speller, the prize being donated by Mrs. R. J. Phillips. After closing the meeting with the singing • of the National Anthem a dainty lunch was served by the host- esses, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. J. Raithby and Mrs. H. Mogridge. TUCKERSMITH Many from this .•lieinity attended anniversary services at Brucefield on Sunday where Rev. A. W. Gardiner of E'gmondville was the speaker for the day. Mr. and Mrs. L. Tebett and Mr. and Mrs, Hugh McLaughlinvisited in Brampton and Hamilton over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend visited with the lady's 'parents in, Dorchester on Saturday. Mr. Giff. Crich visited with his daughter, Mrs. 0. Cole of Goderich township several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dale havia gone to Cochrane for thea winter months to visit the lady's brother. Mr, Robert Gibbings of Toronto visited friends in this vicinity over the weekend. JEWELL—STIRLING A quiet wedding took place -on Thursday, October: 12th, at the Knox church manse, when Rev. D. J. Lane united in marriage Mary Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frecl Stirling, all concession of Goderich township, and Gordon, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jewell, 8th con- cession of Colborne township. The bride was dressed in a travelling suit of blue crepe , with accessories to match and carried a bouquet of roses and fern. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hallam of Aub- urn. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Jewell left ole a motor trip to the Niagara Peninsula. They will' make their home on the groom's farm on concession 10 Colborne. Mr Jewell is the township assessor of Colborme. For Salo 'Quantity of sprayed Spies,' Green- ings, and Golden Russets. Apply R. G. Smith. Phone 640x34 • 59-1 ,BIRTHS TAYLOR–In Clinton Public Ilosprtal on Tuesday, October 24th, td -Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor (nee udmor daughter; iVI ri Margaret C e) a Marlyn Louise. EGAN — On. Monday, October 23rd, .9 at St. Michael's Hospital, ] 39, I , Toronto, to Mr. and Mrs,. Norinai: A. Egan, (nee;Minlue Iludson), a baby girl, Minlue Carol Ann. SLOMAN—At East Milton, Mass., to Mr. and `Mrs. A. E. Shoran (Bert) a son—Werner Frederick. LODGE�In Goderich I-iospital, on Wednesday, October 25th to Me. and Mrs. Floyd Lodge (nee Virginia Rozell) a daughter, Laurel Virginia DEATHS ROUTLEDGE—At Sault Ste. Marie, an Thursday, October 19th, Edward James Routledge, formerly of C1in- ton, in his 75th year. BRANDON—In St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, ;en Wednesday, October 25th, Lola E. Blair, belovied wire'. of Harold Brandon, Bayfield, aged 38 years. Inmetal service at her late residence on Friday afternoon, commencing. at 2 o'clock. • OBITUARY EDWARD J. ROUTLEDGE • Mrs. Jabez Rands Sr. received word ora Thursday morning of the death of her brother, Edward James Rous - ledge who passed away at his home in Sault Ste Marie in his 75th year. He had been in poor health for, some time. A son of the . late Edward and Elizabeth Routledge he was born in England, coming to. Clinton with his parents while still a youth. He was educated in Clinton and for the past thirty years has resided in Sault Ste Marie. Surviving are one son, William, Sault Ste. Marie; three daughters, Mrs. William Layfield, Mrs. B. Halt and Mrs. Ballard, Sault Ste. Marie; two brothers, George of Listowel and Harry of New Liskeard; four sisters, Mrse Jabez Rands, ,Clinton, • Mrs. Devian and Mrs. Henry, Edmonton, Alta.; Mrs. Milton, of Toronto. There are five grandchildren. The funeral was held last Saturday at Sault Ste. Marie where burial took place. JOHN B. LINDSAY A 'pioneer resident of Goderich township in the person of John B. Lindsay, died on Wednesday, October 18th at the horn of his son, William J. Lindsay, Toronto. He was in his 93rd year. A son of the late John Lindsay and Elizabeth Orr he was born hr Got/c- inch twp. April 23, 1847, on lot 20, Huron Road Sunvley, the homestead purchased by his father from Canada Co. After receiving his education in Clinton Public School he succeeded his father on the homestead farm and in •1877 married Eliza McLaughlin who survives. Thirty years ago they retired from active work to take up residence in Clinton. Mr, Lindsay moved to Toronto in 1935 and since that time had resided with his son. Mr. Lindsay was Liberal in politics and .Presbyterian in religion, havjng bee° an elder- of Willis Church. At the time of church union he became an official member of Wesley -Willis Church Board in the capacity of elder. He was held in high esteem throughout the community. Surviving beside his widow are two sons, David M. on the homestead farnt; William in Toronto; three daughters, Mrs. E. Garnsey, Mrs. M. Chalmers, Regina, Sask., and Mrs. Elliott, Toronto. There are seven grandchildren and two great grand- children. Following the funeral service 1 Toronto on Friday evening, the re- mains were brought to Clinton where ser:vuee was held in Wesley -Willis church on Satiuday afternoon con- ducted by Rev. Andrew Lane. The pallbearers were A. T. Cooper, G. W. Cuninghame, J. One Cook, John Diehl, Charles Lindsay and W. Tough, Interment was made in Clinton Cemetery. .: For Sale Seven -roomed house, modern con- veniences, • good garden. Write Box 355, •Clinton P.O. 59-2 NOTICE Advertiser has accommodation for a rofieed lady or gentleman in mod- ern home with all conveniences. Please write P.O. Box 162, Clinton. 59-1 AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK.. at Let 60, Bayfield Line, Goderich Township, 5 miles south-west of Clinton on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER lst at 1.30 consisting of: HORSES—Pair of matched Belgium colts, rising 3 yrs.; pair of spring colts; •mare, 8 yrs. old, supposed to be in foal; drivling horse; agricultural mare. CATTLE: 15 young cows, some fresh, balance to freshen during winter; 2 Jersey, heifers, : due to freshen in March; 25 dairy bred heifers; 25 steers and heifers, beef type, weigh- ing lip to '700 lbs.; number of young calves; 2 young Hereford bulls. HOGS: 25 store hogs; York sow with 7 pigs, 3 weeks old; 'Yar1r sow clue to profit in November; York sow due to profit in December; York sow, bred 3 weeks; fat sow. also good frame house, 18x28. TERMS --CASH A. E. TOWNSHEND, Proprietor. q, -Eo. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. 69_1: PAGE French & Dutch BULBS THOUSANDS OF THEM NARCISSUS Paperwhite and Yellow. Polyanthus NARCISSUS Several striking colors. DAFFODILS 4 Varieties. The Giant Blooming kind. HYACINTHS 5 Colors. Special bulbs for early flowering. TULIPS Double — 5 Varieties. • Single Early — 8 Varieties. Darwins 6 Varieties. JONQUILS The large flowering kind. Crocus & Grayer Hyacinths Dutch & Spanish IRIS. The best growers in the Dominion say: "Plant at once for sure results both for inside growing and out- side bedding: WO. shall have a good stock of these specialy selected bulbs for two weeks: only, after that all. surplus stock will be planted. Any advice or help you may require regarding cul- ture will be gladly given. C. V. Cooke FLORIST CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion Phones: 66w and 66J CHICKEN & FOWL MARKET When your chickens are fattened for market we willbe glad to quote you prices either live or on a dressed basis. Always in the market for fat hens. Our Egg Candling service by ex- perienced candlers will give you the nest of satisfaction. N. W. TREWARTHA Day Phone 214—Night 328 or 602r5 CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. James McQueen wish to thank their many friends and neighbours for the kind- ness shown them in their recent be- reavement. Also those who loaned cars or sent floral tributes. Apples For Sale Good cider apples, 25e bag at the orchard. Other varieties of No. 1 apples, hand-picked from sprayed trees. Percy Gibbings, R.R. 1 Clinton. Phone 641r32. 59-2 NOTICE The annual meeting of the Clinton Hospital Association will be held in the Council Chamber on Tuesday eve- ning, November 7th next, at 7 p.m. 59-2 WOMEN WANTED Capable women wanted — between the ages of 20-40. Sell a line of daily necessities that brings Repeat and always increasing orders. Pro- ducts known throughout Canada. Profitable districts 110W available. No experience needed. No risk. Inquire without obligation. FREE CATAL- OGUE. FAMILEX PRODUCTS, 570 Ct, Clement, MONTREAL. Clearing Auction Sale of FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS at Lot 9, Con.. 11, Stanley Twp. 4%Z miles north of Zurich on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th at 2 o'clock sharp, the following: IIORSES: 1 good Clyde; 3 yrs. old filly, broken; general purpose mare, 10 yrs. old•, aged work horse. CATTLE: Grey cow, 8 yr. old, due Mar. 14111; red crow, 6 yr. old, due. May 12th; red cow, 5 yr. old, due April 23; black cow, dee Mar. 18; spotted cow, due May 14; spotted cow due May 29;• white cow, due May 2; red cow, milking; red cow, 4 yr. old, milking; 7 calves. 5 doz. White Leghorn hens. IMPLEMENTS: M. -II. binder, 7 ft; Deering. mower, 6 ft; M. -H. drill, 13 hoe; M. -H, bay rake; M. -H. bean puller; M. -H. spring -tooth cultivator; 3 drum .steel land roller; National gang plow; walking plow; 'Diamond harrows; wagon with box and shelv- ing; wagon -box with stock rack; hay rack; bob sleighs; cutter; buggy; fan- ping' mill; set team harness, almost new; set plow harness;. galvanized water tank; big rope and pulleys; set sling ropes; ladders; grindstone; stoneboat; whiffle trees; forks; shovels; Renfrew cream separator, nearly new; washing machine and wringer; kitchen table; small table; stands; kitchen, chairs; bedstead; springs, mattress; milk pails; sealers; lamps; Sas'katchew'an robe•; quilts and numerous other articles. 900 bus. oats and barley; 1 acre corn in stook TERMS --CASK Everything to be sold as proprietor hes sold his farm. GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. THOS. ROBINSON, Proprietor. ' 59-2 ROXY THEATRE Clinton. NOW PLAYING Bonita Granville and Frankie .Thomas' in "NANCY i DREW TROUBLE SHOOTER" CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich REGENT THEATRE Seaforth N01V PLAYING: "PRISON WITHOUT BARS" & "THE FAMILY NEXT DOOlt" NOW PLAYING; "COME ON ILANGDO "FAMILY NEXT DOOR" , Mon,' Tues.,, Wed. "THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK" Louis XIV of France orders his twin brother locked in .an iron mask and executed. The latter is saved by friends, and the king falls victimto his own plot. Joan BENNETT—Warren(' William and Louis Hayward Mon.. Tues., lied. Charles BOYER & Irene DUNNE A powerful love story, rich in emotional and spectacular thrills "When Tomorrow Comes" ' Mon., Tues., Wed. Henry FONDA—Ralph BELLAMY. and Maureen O'SULLIVAN a gripping emotional,drania•, pack - Ing a terrific quota of suspense "LET US LIVE" „Thurs., Fri., Sat. Autry and Smiley Burnette the screen's most palmier singing s'i'dle pals in the kola fel hit "COLORADO ;SUNSET". Thrs., Fri. & Sat. Gent Autry and Smiley Burnette and The. HOOSIER HIT SHOTS in a rleladic western stampede "IN OLD MONTERY" •Gene Thurs., Fri.; 'Sat• "WINTER CARNIVAL" standoutststarD discove y in the screen's gayest romance of ygutlL hitting the high spots with the brakes' eff!• • Coming:East,Side of Heaven" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. • BIM Coming: "BACHELOR MOTHER" with David Niven Coming: Boyer and Dunne in "LOVE .AFFAIR" Mat.: Wed., Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.•...MIBEZI19, Bartliff's IS THE, PLACE' TO BUY' ICE CREAM CONES CHOCOLATE BARS GUM PEANUTS (Freshly Roasted) POTATO CHIPS COUGH CANDIES CHOCOLATES, AFTERDINNER MINTS BRIDGE CANDY and QUALITY BAKED GOODS. BARTLIFF'S "The Home of Good Eats and Quality Baking" Phone 1. Clinton. JUNIOR FARMER'S New and Old Time DANCE Wed. Nov. 1 Legion Hall - Clinton Admission 25e. Lunch Served, Everybody Welcome. 58-1 Roe Feeds HOG CONCENTRATE. POULTRI CONCENTRATE, COMPLETE 19% EGG MASH. Free Choice Laying Mash, O.A.C. Pig Weaning and Starting Mash. COMPLETE HOG GROWER. A Full Line of Roe Feeds Sold By H. CHARLES WORTH 59 tf Ki p Masquerade Dance FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 CLAYTON STEEPER & His Canadian Cowboys CASH PRIZES for best Ladies Fancy or Comic; Gent's Fancy or Comic; Clown, lady or gent; Broom Dance; Novplty or Spot Dancing. MISS KIPPEN selected. for costume, dancing, personality—Prize $2.00. ADMISSION 35c 59-1 WANTED CAKE & BREAD SALESMAN TO WORK COUNTRY SURROUNDING CLINTON. Wendori's Baker y T.a D Young Men and Women CANDY TALK Depend on our • Home -Made Candy for "Freshness". and Purity. SPECIAL DO -NUTS "SCONES" BUNS & ROLLS For Every Occasion Wend�rfs A GOOD PLACE FOR "GOODIES" MONUMENTS! To those contemplating build- ing a Monument . . Get my prices before buying. Cemetery Lettering a specialty. All work guaranteed. JOHN GRANT1 CLINTON MARBLE & GRANITE W,ORKS STRATFORD-GODERICH ' Clinton — Ontario COACH LINES. Successor to Ball & Zapfe 59 el FALL AND WINTER TIME TABLE Leave Clinton for Stratford— Daily 825 A.M.: & 5.10 P.M. Leave Clinton for Goderich— Daily except Sens, & holidays, 1.45 P.M. & 8.30 P.M. Sundays & Holidays, 1.45 P.M. & 10.40 P.M. Connection at Stratford for Toronto, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit, Tavistock and Woodstock. BARTLIFF'S, Local Agents, Phone 1 BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) Men Wanted. TO KNOW THAT SUITS HAVE ALREADY GONE UP 10 .PER, CENT. WHY NOT HAVE YOUR OLD • CLOTHES FIXED. WE KNOW HOW. ALBERT PALMER Isaac St., Clinton. Community 'Auction 'Sale at Dick Hotel Stables Seaforth Friday, November 3rd 85 head choice stockers; ranging from 400 to 800 lbs.; 85 pigs, weanlings to 125 lbs.; poultry; potatoes; furniture and other items. Bring anything you have to sell Rates are reasonable. HOMER HUNT, Manager. Phone Seaforth 228112 GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. farh ., - r• , 57 tf 2p FOR. SALE Well -Equipped Wood -Working Shop on Albert Street. Including Motors, Ten Machines, Stock and Tools. — also — One and one-half storey HOUSE on Shipley Street, containing .8 rooms furnished or- unfurnished. T. R. WIGGINTON 65tf. APPLES FINELY GROWN AND SPRAYED FRUIT SPY'S RUSSETS — ETC. COME AND GET YOUR SUPPLY. G►II are Clinton 58-2 Highway 4. TIME TO PLANT TULIPS—HYACINTHS—CROCUS and SPRING FLOWERING BULBS. PAPER -WHITE NARCISSUS 40c per doz. Try some of the early Double Sweet Scented Tulips — 50c a, doz. WINTER BOUQUETS 25c (Mixed Strawflowers and Statics) Clifford H. Epps Phone 264 58 tf For Sale Bay Clydesdale gelding, 2 years old. Also bay Clydesdale gelding, 6 months old. Apply Claris. O'Brien, Clinton. Phone 6151-25 Clinton. 58-2 To Rent Six -roomed cottage on Rattenbury street. Furnace, bath, wired for electric stove. Apply to Mrs. Farr. ham. 50 tf-lp Wanted to Buy Old horses and dead cattle. Must be suitable for mink feed, removed promptly. Fred Gilbert, Phone 608r22 Clinton central. 34-tf. For Sale Comfortable house, situated at the east end of Ontario street. If not sold, will rent to responsible tenant. Apply L. Peacock, Phone 636r16. 58-t! Apples Spaayed apples for sale. Spies, Kings, Russets, Tolman Sweets, Bald- win and Greenings. Phone 622r24, Fred McClymont, Varna. 55-7 For Sale or Rent Seven -room frame house on Prin- cess street. For information write or call this office. 57-tf For Sale. Comfortable two storey house, cor- ner Dunlop and Isaac streets. Apply Mrs. John McKinley, Clinton. 57--tf House For hent Colnfottabie house on Albert street, For Sale Town lights and water. Immediate Electric Washing Machine. Price possession, Apply to Albert MorelI, 0.00. Apply to J. Pluratreo. R. R. 1 Londesboro. 561f 58 Heater For Sale Quebec heater, large size. Good as new and naay be seen at any time. Apply Henry Corey. Phone 607r32. 58-3 Hallowe'en 10c Tea Record.. House For Sale Comfortable brick cottage on Al- beit street. All modern conveniences. Phone 316. 58 11! For Sale A portable electric Singer Sewing Machine. In. A-1 shape: Apply News- tf Friday, October 27th from 3 to 58 The WAR will create a big demand 6 p.m. at the Baptist Parsonage un- Housekeeper Wanted for Telegraphers, Freight Clerks and dor' the auspices of the Baptist Ladies To take full charge of farm horn. Stenographers. F 35years we have s ecialize Ard. 58-1 Two adults in • family. Apply Clinton Foe p, i d. in News -Record. 67-3 teaching tliese courses, and after the For Salo last war, we trained 2,000 men at Wood Lathe, fullyequipped, all NV anted the request of the Government. accessories. Bed length '7 feet, 18 in Old horses or cattle for mink feed; YOU NEED T'0 SPECIALIZE no swing: Apply to Box 11, Blyth. if dead phone at once. Will pay ac - other School can train you as quickly 59-1 cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone in a e characters and can be learned 60715, or Lloyd Batltins, d1cJr14. b in 3 mantis at home. AUCTION SALE 84't.f-.e-ativ. at Lot. 15, Coli'. 7, Hullett Township You can become a Traffic Stenog- Sa miles north and 2i miles House for Sale ra. lrer or. Telegrapher RIGHT NOW,%2 most desirable 7 -roomed hour® and performs ntional "service: east of Clinton on A c 10 MONDAY, OCTOBER. 30th•at 2 p:ni,'iir good locality. A few minutes walk from the Collegiate. Electric light with some fruit 100 Heed of Choice Feeder Cattle;1 and water, largeot also 25 calves; 15 young cows and trees. Apply New -Record Office: springers. This is an exceptional good lot of cattle, Durban Hereford and Polled Angus. Also matched team of young mares; 2 brood eo'ws. GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. 9 Adelaide E., Toronto, Ont. JAS. E. MEDD, Proprietor. Dept. 51 59-1 as we can—our Shorthand is written Day or Mail courses. ACT QUICKLY. Write today, adrvuse what course you are interested in, and we will send you free descriptive folder. Cassan Systems Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRIN61 'W. 3. YAGO, TAILOR If not open work may be left as Heard'' Barber shop.