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The Clinton News Record, 1939-11-23, Page 5T'HURS.,'NOV. 23, 1939 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD HOLMESVTILLE The monthly meeting of the W,M.S, was held last Thursday in the ,Church with Mrs. E. Yeo presiding.. After the opening exercises the Misses Thelma and Reta Ouch -dere contribut- • eci a duet. The,, guest -speakerwas Miss Sybil Courtice, missionary on furlough from. Japan. Miss Courtice gave a very interesting address on her work in Japan. She was ac- companied. by a Japanese friend, Miss Ko Sakai who assisted in showing Several articles which showed Japan- ese .dress and customs. Mrs. Les. Jervis and Miss Del Finlaythen sang a duet and the meeting was closee With prayer by Mr. Wilding. The Woman's' Missionary Society of Eb- enezer, Zion and Porter's Hill attend- ed the meeting. The service on Sunday morning took the form of a White Gift See- - -vice and was well responded to. The choir sang Christmas hymns as the gifts' were taken and placed under the tree. They are being sent to the dried -out areas. in:the West. The Y.P.U. suet on Sunday evening with a large number present, Miss Marjory 'Glidden had charge of the ': meeting. The '.meeting opened with a hymn' and player by Rev!, Wilding. The S'cr'ip;ture lesson was read and after another: hymn Rev. Wilding presented a number of very interest- -1nel slides ore the life and work ` of David" Livingstone. The meeting will he held again next Sunday evening. showed lantern slide, eliews of hie talk. Mr. Ross of Blyth assisted in showing the views. Miss Margaret King moved a 'vote of thanksto Dr. Tolle and Mr. Ross for the splendic talk and views. Mrs. R. 3. Phillips seconded the motion. The singing o: the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close, after which a dainty, lunch was served by Mrs. J. Howitt, Mrs. George Sturdy and Miss Josephine Weir.,• B.Y.P.U. -The regular monthly meeting of the B.Y.P.U. was held in the basement of the Baptist Church Sunday night and was in charge of Ebner Robertson. Earl Raithby led. in prayer, Royce Phillips gave a read- ing, Marie Raithby, Joan Killougli and. Elaine Johnston sang as a trio. The ', scripture was plead by Bill Raithby. -Emma and Shirley Robere- son favored with .a duet. Mr. George Raithby led in prayer. George Rob- ertson gave a reading, Harold Reid gave the topic on "The I•Iuman Char- acter in har-acter-in relation to Jesus Christ." AUBURN– ,.. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson and •Bernice spent Sunday with Mrs: Win: &slater of Seaforth. Mr.' Roderick Ross, Gordon Ross and Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Ross and ..Audrey of Lochalsh visited on Sun- day with Mrs. F. Ross and -Donald •" Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Sherman of• •: Sparta spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raithby. Dorii,McKnight spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Snell •of ".Blyth. Mr. John McKnight has returned . after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson of Clinton.' , Mr. John Yungblutt of 'the "Block" " had a new battery stolen from his car recently, and an old one put in its place. Miss Rose Amos -of Parkhill is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Albert Killough,,Thos. Adams, Earl McKnight, Bob Craig and Oliver Lawson have been employed recently putting ups snow fences. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McDonald, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDonald of Kin - tail visited en Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bogie. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stoddart of . Alpena, Mich., and Mrs. Margaret Kennedy of Sarnia visited with Mr. .and Mrs. W. T. Robison on Sunday. Mr. Arthur Yungblutt of . Detroit is visiting his father, Mr. George Yungblut. Mrs. James Woods is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett and Mrs. Derwin Carter of Londesboro. Mr. Ezekiel Phillips and Mise Laura Phillips were London visitors on Monday. ' Miss Lila Yungblut R,N., of Hearst spent the weekend with her father, Mr. George Yungblut. The ladies of St. Mark's Anglican Church met on TiVednesday afternoon . and organized a Ladies Guild Mrs, 11. M. Weeks was in charge for the election which resulted as follows: Honorary President, Mrs. R. LVL 'Weeks; President, Mrs. Gordon.Tay- lor; Vics President, Mrs. E. Leather - land; .-Secretary, Mrs. Themes John- stem; ohnston; Treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Hag- gitt; Convenor of Programme Com- mittee, Mrs. Alfred Nesbit. It was decided to hold the first meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Taylor, ote the first Wednesday in December at 2,15. Mrs, G. Taylor was appointed secretary for the supper fund, as each family is asked to donate cash insteac of the usual supper. The meeting was dismissed by prayer- by. Mrs. Weeks. Over 600 people attended the Fowl } Supper at Knox United Church last Thursday night. The tables were ur. der the supervision of Mrs. James Jackson, Miss Sadie Carter, Mrs, F. Toll, Mrs, A. J. Ferguson; Mrs. Wm. -Straughan and Mrs. W. II, Sheppard. ..A splendid program eves presented in the Forester's Half by the Excelsior Male ;Quartette of Palmerston, with Miss Marion Pym,' tap dancer. The hall was unable to accomodate the large crowd se the quartette repeated their program in the church auditor- '', iuni. A. 15 cent supper was served •: the following night to some 300' per- .. sons, • Women's Institute The November meeting of the -Women's Institute was held in the 'Foresters Hall on Tuesday :with e president; Mrs. Lawson in charge. The meeting -opened by singing the "`Odie" followed by repeating Lord's Prayer in unison. Miss King .read the minutes of the previous meeting; Miss Betty Craig favored with a solo; Mrs. Wesley Bradneek gave the cur - 'rent events. Mrs. Mogridge announe- ' ed the Red Cross would meet in the 'hall next Tuesday, Nov, 28th at 2 p.m, The December meeting of the ' itute will be heud one weew,aelee Institute will be held one week earl- 'ler on Dec. 12th instead of the 19th Mrs. W. T. Robison and Mrs. Keilme Dawson were •arpointed, to look a:fter the exchange 'of ''Christmas gifts for - the meeting.- Dr: C. E. Toll of Blyth - was the guest speaker and gave a very interesting.;talk on,"Child e fare and Cate "er'thc Teeth" Ile also BAYFIELD Hall on Friday afternoon. Rev. John Graham opened the. meeting . with prayer, Mrs. R. II. F. Gairdner . pre- sided. The minutes of the last meet- ing and the treasurer's report were read and adopted, Rev. J. Graham explained the functions ofthe Final cu committee and gave a report of the meeting held in Clinton the previous night. Eighteen pairs of socks were turned in. Ten of these Were accept- ed. Knitters are asked to follow dir- ections very carefully. There must be no ridge, hard knot or loose stitches. It iso realized that it is very difficult to knit a perfect toe, so ir knitters are•not certain of the direc- tions they are asked to get in touch with the convenor of the knitting committee, Mrs, James Ferguson, be- fore finishing off the toes. Mrs. Eric York and daughter,. Miss Beverly, were guests for a few days' last week of Miss ESnma Levis, or Clinton. Bible Society Annual Meeting The annual meeting of -the Bayfield branch -of the' Bible Society was. held in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sun- day, evening. Rev. Gordon Peddie con- ducted the 'service and the address was given by Rev. John Graham. Taking for his subject, The Bible, which has 'a. message important toevery every soul,' lie dwelt on the wonder bf The Bible: (1)'Its existence—it was never planned; was written by- different y different men in different times seine varying'circumstances over a per- iod of almost 1500 years. In mysterious way"lit' was -brought to- gether: "Gid is the Author." (2) Persistence -Time tests great liter- ature. The Bible is prized by scholars today. Other,books are limited by theme and the conditions of the times in which they are written. The Bible is read just as eagerly in Russia and Germany as in all the world where the missionaries of the Christian Church have carried it. (3) Univer- sality of its appeal—not only little children but ;grown men and women in all sorts and conditions of life, bur the 'simple -hearted and .great intel- lects value and prize its message. (4) Preservation—More than once there have been crusades to banish it off the face of the earth, The ()peal Bible was fought for at the Reforma- tion. "Au, fee, as too many are con- cerned it is a closed book, not by the commands of others but by our indif- ference and carelessness to the Word of God." (5) The Great Wonder of the Bible—First to last, alI the way through, it points to Christ, the Sup- reme Revelation o# -,God to man. Ile ended with an appeal for Bible Study.. The united choir under the leadership of the organist, • Mrs. J. Ferguson, sang "I Love to Tell the Story." Fol- lowing the service, the reports of the secretary and treasurer for 1938 were read and adopted. Rev. Gordon Pete - die presided over. the election of o ficers which resulted in Mr. A. E. Erwin, "president, and Miss Lucy R• Woods, secretary -treasurer, being re- turned to office. Mr. Peddie expres- sed regret that' Rev!. R. M. Gale of St. Andrew's United was not able to be present. The meeting was closed by the singing of a hymn ,and the Benediction. It is hoped that there will be a generous response when the collectors make their calls this year. Owing to the war, the need is urgent. During the last Great War, the Bible Soeieity distributed more than nine million copies of the. Scriptures in 1 over 80 languages, and in Canada some 434,814 in 18 languages. Rev. R. M. Gale was able' to take charge of the service in St. Andrewu United Church on Sunday morning. His many friends are "glad to know that he is able to be out again. Mrs. A. 1VIcIntyre of Waterloo cane on Wednesday of last week to visit her parents Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Gale. Miss M. Wicicombe returned home on Saturday after leaving visited her Sister in Windsor for several •weeks.( Mr, and Mrs. Win. Speed and two children and Mr. and Mrs. McClinehey of. Detroit spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry McClinehey. - Mrs. Mary Cox who' has spent the past three months here, the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. Parker, left for her home in Enderlin, N.D., on Sunday, she was accompanied by heel niece, Mrs. E. Featherston as far as Shelby, Mich,, where they will visit;' relatives. Mrs, 11. F. H. Gairciner left on Tuesday to visit in Chicago and Lake Gene\et, Wis. . thMr. and Mrs: • Hugh -McLaren and daughter, Oheistine of Port Elgin ane Miss McKinney of Kincardine spent the weekend the gciests of Misses M. and J. Stirling. • Mr. and Mrs. M. Durham and George and Margaret Durham of Sea - forth, Miss Annie Foster, Miss Fanny Diehl and .Mr. Carl Diehl of Varna spent Sunday with Mrs. W. J. Foster. Mr. and Mee. Wright of Edmonton, Alta., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Talbot over the weekend. Mrs. V. Burt and family of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, , Fred Baker. • Makins Beauty Shoppe has added • new equipment .and made enlarge- ments on their Beauty Shoppe in 'the' last week. ' Red Cross Meeting A meeting•of :the Bayfield unit of the 'Red Cross was held in the Town GODERICH TOWNSHIP There will be a meeting of the South End Red Cross unit at the, home of Mrs. John Hudie at 2.30 en Wednesday afternoon, November 29, All the ladies of the community are invited to attend. Mrs. A. B. Stephenson is *siting her daughter in London. Mr. and Mrs. D'Arcy Rathweli spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, B. Bothwell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunbar and son, Roy, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Dunbar• and son, Barry, all of Lambeth, spent, Sunday with Mr. •ted Mrs. Oliver Welsh. About 30 ladies' of the neighborhood, gathered at the home of Mrs.. Oliver Welsh on Thursday afternoon and in view of her approaching marriage, presented Miss Kathleen Beacom with a kitchen shower. Miss Mina Middleton of Goderich is visiting her brother, Mr. Fred Mid- dleton., 9th concession. Death of Isaac Curwin Death cane with startling ,sudden- ness on Sunday afternoon about six o'clock to Isaac Curwin, one of the best known farmers in Goderich township. ' Mr. Curwin had :just re- turned to the house from doing his chores at the barn and • was sitting in a chair vehein he Wars 'suddenly stricken with a heart attack and passed away. He had not complained of illness. He was unmarried and lived with his two sisters on the homestead, which is beautifully sit- uated on Ne. 8. Highway, abouttwo miles from Goderich. Besides lois sisters, the Misses Minnie and Mabel Curwin, he is survived by another sister, Mrs. Alice Ivers, in the West. PORTER'S HILL We were glad to have our pastor with us again Sunday after his illness of the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aldsworth, a Waterloo, spent Sunday evith Mrs. Weston. and Mai. and Mrs. Allen Betties. ,, Mr. Lloyd Picot had the misfortune one day recently to have one hand badly crushed while fixing a tractor. One finger is cut and broken, the other fingers bruised. After medical attention the pain was reduced and injuries are imprevpng nicely, Alvin Betties was accompanied on Monday to Woodstock by his mother and Mrs. John Torrance. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lockhart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Coch- rane, Hillsgreen. Miss Frank Roberts who 'spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs, G, G. Newton has gone to spend the winter with bliss Cox in Goderich. The play "Cheerio My Deario" put on by the Londesboro choir Friday night here was a huge success. It was well presented, and a laugh from start to finish, each character taking their part exceptionally well. The pro- ceeds were for group No. 2 Ladies: Aid and amounted to nearly $22. PAGE; 5 —i> a ay evetea a ue See , ea s., „��g•„k r k ,ion CHRYSANI SIEMUM TIME For several weeks we shall have a good supply, all colors and 38, varieties. CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66J .CHICKEI\ & FOWL MARKET When your chickens are fattened for market wewill be glad to quote you prices'eithee live or on a dressed basis. Always in the market for fat bens. Our Egg Candling service by ex- perienced candlers will give you the oest of satisfaction, N. W. TREWARTITA VA RN Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Keys and fam- ily spent Saturday in Goderich with Mr. and Mrs. James Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Steclde an base and Mrs. Gee. McIenchey visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hart. Mr. and Mi•s. Lloyd Keys and fam- ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dowson and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Will Reid and Jean spent Monday evening with Mr, and Mrs, George Reid and family. A public 'meeting will be held in the 'towns'hip •hall on Monday night, Nov. 27th at 8 o'clock in the interests of the Red Gross, to elect a President and form -committees to look after the work. The ladies of the corn- munity are urgently requested to be present. Mrs. Fletcher of London is spend- ing the week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. Ings. Mr. and Mrs, 3. Rae and Mt. D. Creighton of St. Marys were gueste• of their cousin, Mrs. M. G. Beatty on Sunday. Mt. and Mrs. Billy Austin and little daughter visited with Mrs. Austin and family Sunday. We were sorry to Bear of the sud- den illness of Mrs. Jack Smith who was rushed to the Clinton Hospital. Saturday • but we hope for a speedy recoveiy. We regret to report that Master Jno. McConnel who has been confined to the house for several weeks is still under the Dee calee. We hope soon to see Min around again. Never were Canadian apples of fin- e1 -flavour: or better quality than., this year. There is ne better fruit for eating tied cooking... Day Phone 214—Night 328 or 602x5 BIRTHS SANDY — At Community Hospital, Clinton, on Sunday; Nov. 19111 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Sandy, Goderich, Ont, (nee Evelyn Heard) a son. • 1 1 MARRIAGES ELLIOTT-WHITMORE---At Ontario. Street Parsonage, Clinton, on Sat- urday, November 185, Sarah Whit- more, daughter of Mr. •and Mrs. S. H. Whitmore, Tuckersmith, and William Elliott of McKillop, were united in marriage' by Rev. G. G. Burton. LAVIS-BRACOM—At the Parsonage, Bayfield, . on Saturday, Nov. 18th, Kathleen, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jne. Beacom, Goderieh township, and George Levis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Levis, Clinton. were united in marriage by Rev. R. M. Gale. DEATHS SANDY — In Community Hospital, Clinton, on Tuesday, Nov. 21st 1939, the infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred G. Sandy, Goderich. DODDS In Clinton, on Thursday, November 16th, Jessie Dodds, in hex 77th year. STEPHENSON—In Stanley town- ship, on Monday, November 20th, Robert Stephenson, in his 845 year IN MEMORIAM GINN—In loving memory of my dear brother, John Ginn, who passed away November 23, 1937. "The face I love is now toyed low, his loving voice is still, The hand so often clasped in mine is now in death's cold ohill. I often sit and think of him when I am all alone, For memory is the only thing that grief can call its own." —Eyler remembered by his sister, Mrs. David Steep. For Sale Two farms, about one and a half miles east of Londesboro. Apply to R. Shaddick, Londesboro, Ont. 63-3 For Sale Six -lid Climax kitchen range in good condition, warming closet, reser- voir, good oven. Reasonable in price. Phone 37. 63-1 LON JESEORO The Red Cross met an Wednesday afternoon and had quite a successful meeting. All wool on hand was dis- tributed and business discussed. This, week more wool has arrived, Ahy wishing to do so may secure sante. A special meeting of the Institute was held and it was agreed to have the Church Choir put on their play, "Cheerio My Dearid" in Community Hall on Wednesday evlening, -Nov. 29. The Post Office for the time being is in the -Vacant house at the west ,ens of the village.. Itwas occupied some time ago by Mr. Bert Brundson. Mrs. J. Tambyn has returned hav- ing for the past month been with her brother, Mr. Wm. Hiles, Clinton, who has 'been quite ill but is now some- what better, Mrs. G. H. Ball, who is at the home of her son, Leslle Ball, suffered a severe stroke on Sunday morning, she is slowly improving. We wish her a complete recovery. Friends and neighbors to the num- ber of about fifty gathered at the home of . Mr: and Mrs. T. E. Adams, of the ninth concession of Hulett, on Monday evening last, to welcome to the community and to present a mis- cellaneous shower of household art- icles and produce to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. How, and two. little daughters; who have recently come from North- ern Saskatchewan. ' Mrs. How is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. - Melward Lloyd who located here a year' ago and who came from the same district. The •evening was pleasantly spent in gam:es.ancrmusic and the .best wishes of all extended to Mr. How and fam- ily for a happyandsuccessful future in thein new home near Winthrop. Mr. and Mrs.. P. Manning and Phyllis and Mr. and Mrs. R. Pale - service spent Sunday the ,guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams, Clinton. BOXY THEATRE Clinton. NOW: Bette Davis and Miriam I-Iopkins in "THE' OLD MAID" Mon., Tues,, Wed. GINGER ROGERS is at her best in the title role of the comedy romance 'BACHELOR MOTHER' David NIVEN—Charles COBURN and Franke ALBERTSON Thurs.,, Fri,, Sat. 'ETD's next to the heart of everyone!. More arms ache to hold him, more people want to see him than any other new star. • BABY SANDY. It's your business to see hien in "Unexpected Father" Shirley ROSS—Dennis O'KEErE and MISCHA AUER Coming Program being arranged. Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE Goderich Seaforth NOW: ins Technicolor "HOLLYWOOD CAVALCADE" with Alice Faye and Don Amethe Ilon.,Toes., Wed. Irene- DUNNE & Charles BOYER the, screen's reigning romantic team in a comedy flecked. dvama "When Tomorrow Comes" Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Loretta YOUNG --Richard GREEN Walter Brennan & Karen Morley aided by TECHNICOLOR in a thrilling, tale of the bang tails "KENTUCKY" Coming. "NAUGHTY BUT NICE" Mat.: Wed., Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m. NOW: a new and sensational Technicolor hit! "HOLLYWOOD CAVALCADE" Mon, Tues., Wed. Shirley ROSS—Dennis O'KEEFE and "SANDY" the cuddlesonte baby star featuring a lively fun show with MISCHA AUER "Unexpected Father" Thurs., Fri„ Sat. Gary COOPER — Andrea LEEDS David. NIVEN & Reginald OWEN fashion a nation out of - a jungle in ' "TIIE REAL' GLORY" Coming: "FOUR FEATHERS" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. IIy Bake When you can buy quality Christmas Cake, any size, dight or dark, at Barthff's A variety of choice fresh Pastry and Cakes are . here for your weekend selection. FRESH OYSTERS BARTLIFF'S Phone 3. Clinton. • Notice ..I will be in the Board Room of the Council Chamber for the purpose of collecting taxes, starting Monday, November 20th. All Dog and Poll Taxes are now due also. Hours 9 a.m.. to 5 p.m. N. W. MILLER, Tax Collector. 62-2 Social Evening ST. JOSEPH'S HALL, CLINTON Monday, November Cards 8 to 10 p.m. ARTHUR'S ORCHESTRA in attendance. ADMISSION 25c 27 63.1 EUCHRE and DANCE Auspices of Bayfield Badminton Club Wed. Nove +.ber 29th BAYFIELD TOWN HALL Music by LITTLE'S DANCE BAND. Modern and Old Tyme Good Prizes. Geed Lunch. Admission: Gents 35c; Ladies 25c. OLD TYME Dance at Kippen FRIDAY, NOV. 24th CANDY. TALK BEST CANE SUGAR NUTS -- FRUIT -- CREAM all go to make PURE CANDIES BUY' HOMEMADE Music By CLAYTON STEEPER PL0on SIIOW: Margaret Hogarth, popular toe,, tap and acrobatic, dancer, See Clayton perl'crm 10 difficult feats en his violin. ADMISSION 35c WEEK END SPECIAL PEANUT KRISP PEANUT TAFFY Suecial 19c Ib.. OUR DO—NUTS ARE A DELIGHTFUL SPECIAL. EVERY KIND OF WHIPPED CREAM CAKE` OYS'-TERS Wendorfs 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 59 tf BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE 3URGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) Ours is a Ripping Business We do all kinds of repairing. 'Save money by having vouxl clothes looked over. ALBERT' PALMER Isaac St, Clmton. Community 'Auction Sale, at Dick Hotel Stables Seaforth FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1st 35 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. i Phone Seaforth 228r12 GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. . , 57 tf 2p STRATFORD-GODERICH COACH LINES .FALL AND WINTER TIME TABLE Leave Clinton for Stratford— ee.ee,c,M•o Daily 8,25 A.M, & 5.10 Leave Clinton for Goderich— Daily except Suns. & Iiolidays, Well.Equipped Weed -Working Shop 1.45 P.M. & 8.30 P.M. on Albert Street. Sundays & Holidays, , Including Motors, Ten Machines, 1.45 P.M. & 10.40 P.M. Stock and Tails. Connection at Stratford for Toronto, — also — Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit, One and one-half storey HOUSE on Tavistock and Woodstock. Shipley Street, containing 8 rooms BARTLIFF'S, Local Agents, Phone 1 furnished or unfurnished. FOR. SALE T. R. WIGGINTON 5511 Heater For Sale Good wood heater for sale. Cheap. Apply News -Record. 61 tf For Sale Comfortable two storey house, cor- ner Dunlop and Isaac streets. Apply Mrs. John McKinley, Clinton. 57 tf; Robe Lost A brown robe lost from car. Will finder please call Rueben Grigg, phone 12 on 605 or write R. R. 3 Clinton. 64.-1 Watch Lost On Monday night near Londesboro, a lady's wrist watch. Reward offered foe its return to Mrs. Fred Hanly, Huron street, Clinton. 63-1 Wanted Raw fun's for highest market price. It will pay you to deal with Norman East, R. R. 1, Clinton. 63-8 For Sale '75 choice Barred Rock Pupate for, sale. Priced reasonable, Apply to Lloyd :Medd, 11. 11. 1., Clinton, ori Phone 41-63.7. 63-1 For Sale Five-year-old Jersey cow. Tested. Due January lst. Apply J. E. Howard, Bayfield, or, phone 624r31. 62-2 Wanted—Fox Feed Old horses and cattle. We will call, destroy and bleed your sick dis- abled animals. Reasonable pi ices paid. ' Jackson Bros. Phone Seaforth 134-5. 52-e For Rent, Comfortable frame house, corner Shipley and Princess streets. Posses- sion December 1st, For particulars phone Mrs. Bayley' at 21 on 636. 62-2 Piano For Sale A. special action solid oak Doherty piano for sale. In perfect condition Also piano, bench. Apply News - Record. 62-2p For Sale Good light wagon; set light sleighs; cutter; pig rack. Apply Ross Fitz- simons. Phone 76. 62-2 tRS The Lowest Price in Rogers History •`I,RY Rope es 14 41 Don't judge this bat;.zry radio by its amazingly low price. Real selec- tivity and power, with long battery life and life -like tone. Rogers double - purpose . tubes give 6 -tube power and selectivity with 4 -tube economy. The big, clear - vision gold dial covers the entire broadcast band. Genuine 53/2 Alnico speaker power output of 200 milli- watte. Genuine walnut cabinet, have installed one of the latest Tube Testers for all makes of tubes. A. W. Groves PRINCESS STREET CLINTON AGENT FOR: Phonola, Rogers, DeForest, and Philco Radios 'Apex Washers and Norge Refrigerators. Roe Feeds HOG CONCENTRATE. POULTRY 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 t£ SELL WHAT EVERY HOUSE,. HOLD NEEDS! You will earn more. than a decent living if you join "Fain - QUICK and SURE SALES-' BIG PROFITS—REPEAT ORDERS. Beginners can earn good money from start. Get facts and catalogue toe day:FAMILEK PRODUCTS, 570 St. Clement, Montreal. 63-1 For Sale Comfortable house, situated at the east end of Ontario street, If not . sold, will rent to responsible tenant. Apply L. Peacock, Phone 636x16. 58-t8 Wanted For mink feed. Old horses, cattle, sheep. If animals dead, phone au once to Blyth 25x19. Bert Brunsdon, Lonclesboro. 61 lif For Sale or Rent Seven -room frame house on Prin- cess street. For information write or: call this office. 57-13 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. 34.13. W anted Old horses or cattle for mink feed; if dead phone at once. Will pay ac- cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone - 0073,5, or Lloyd Batkins, 619014, 84 t.f-.e-Dewe House for Sale A most desirable 7 -roomed house in good locality. A few minutes wall* from the Collegiate. Electric light and water, large lot with some fruit trees. Apply New -Record Office. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REP:1IRINR W. J. JAGO, TAILOR 7f not open work may be le$ at Heard"% Barber Shoo. .J