The Clinton News Record, 1937-11-04, Page 5NOV. 4, 1937.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE S
One hundred and twenty years ago there
were only seven of us working on the
staff of the Bank—a cashier, an account-
ant,
ccountant,a paying teller, a second teller, a
discount derk, a second bookkeeper, and
a porter—that was the entire staff. To-
day we are more than 6000, in more
than 500 Branches, all working to render
modern, experienced banking service. :.
Our Bank's career bas been inseparably
woven into the career of the nation and
every part of it. Founded in 1817, the
Bank at once became a financial path-
finder for Canada's pioneers. Through all
the •intervening, eventful, growing years
of Canadian life, our Bank has kept
strong and efficient—by pursuing a policy
of safety for depositors and by keeping
our services always abreast of modern
conditions.
In times of expansion and depression,
in the best and the worst of economic
conditions; through peace and wars,
panics and political upheavals, Canadians
have learned to rely upon the unwaver-
ing safety and banking assistance of
the Bank of Montreal. Older than the
Dominion itself, yet young as the latest
sound business enterprise of/Canada, we
are working as usual on our 120th
Birthday.
BANK OF MONTREAL
"a bank where small accounts are welcome"
R,todera, Experienced Banking Service .. , The Outcome of 120 Years' Successful Operation
Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager
Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday
-,DOINGS IN THE SCOUT
WORLD
Jimmie Bearskin, Boy Scout
Scouting continues to spread among
• Canadian Indian boys. A. new unit
is reported at an Anglican mission
,,:school at Fort George on James Bay.
'rhe roll call of the troop includes fat in the cheese -to melt and escape.
Scouts Jimmie Bearskin, Johnny Fire go. temperature also has the effect
man, Peter Bullfrog, Ronnie Lameboy of drying -out the cheese, particularly
• and James Sealhunter. if it is left uncovered. The best
•place in. the home for cheese is in the
Baden-Powell at Hone
Stories of Lord Baden-Powell as a refrierator, or in a very cool cup -
host at his Hampshire home, Pas' Hill, board. free _from dampness. The l be
picture the World Chief Scout as still your and texture of the cheese will be
full of the play spirit of boyhood. preserved if it is ]sept in a covered
"At dinner one night," related ares-
containeror is wrapped in heavy wax-
• ent Canadian visitor, "he gave us ed or parchment paper. To prevent
waxed cheese, again covering the ex- OBITUARIES
posed surfaces of the remaining cheese LYDIA JENI{INS WALLIS
with paraffin wax. This . simple op; Lydia Jenkins Wallis, beloved wife
of Charles James Wallis, passed away
eration can be repeated until only one on Tuesday; November 2nd, having
portion of the cheese remains: enjoyed the friendship and respect of
The reason why cheese should be this community for the past 40 years.
Rept in a cool dry place is that high Born in Goderich Township, No -
tem erature will cause sone of the emoer she was a dangly
p ter of, thea latteo Thomas and Elizabeth
Jenkins. She was educated in Gode-
rich while residing with her aunt and
uncle, the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Blake. After her marriage to C. J
Wallis in 1892 residence was on the
Blue Water Highway north of Hay-
field, and front 1901 to her demise; in
Clinton.
Duringher Lifetime she was an ar-
dent Christian worker, devoting much
trine and energy to temperance work
through the W. C. T. tJ. of which or-
ganization she was the local president
for many years, and also a life mem-
ber of the. W.M.S. The community
will remember her for her many kind-
ly deeds and friendly nature.
Stitt is survived and mourned by
her husband, also two sons, Wilmer
C. of Clinton, and Frederick J., of
Westport; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph
Bawskill, Winnipeg, and Mrs. William
R. Hume, Milton, Ont.
The funeral will be held' from her
late residence, North street, on Fri-
day afternoon, commencing at 2
g'dock. Interment in Clinton ceme-
tery.
his idea of a Caledonia market a waste, scraps of cheese may be gnat -
jumble of people, shacks, and ed and put in a covered jar, to be used
as required in cooking. Process cheese
noise; and wound up with (a lively should bo stored in the refrigerator,
portrayal of a costar selling"" and may be left in the package in
lade." which it was purchased.
A story told with great zeee uv-
cribed a military reception whenB: P.
ivas a, young officer in India. As a HABIT
prank, he and another youngster
„Sow and act, and you reap a habit:
• carefully disguised themselves; and
Sow a
' went as newspaper correspondents, terabit, and you reap a charge -
the one "for a French paper", the Sow a character, and you reap a des -
other "for a London daily." Chuckling tiny."
as though the affair had happened Our subject is "Habit.""
In simple,
• but yesterday, B: P. 'recounted the easily understood words In
is a
daof
chats he had with various people pres- dayy,, inWt reap a thread strong
we
each
and it becoe� so strongwe can-
ent, including one elderly lady who not break it." It isjust the steady
was pleased to recall having met him repetition of anything that makes it
in London the previous seasoli,--when a habit. No one has ever reached
he was in India. any place of importance who has not
The Chief Scout was described as formed a habit.
Those who have heard Ptulerewski
remarkably, active, and rt at 81 as fine will never forget the thrill received
• a specimen of t well preserved elderly front his rlaying. As you watched his
man as one would find anywhere." fingers fly over the keys, you were
He sleeps in a corner room which has amazed at the skill he showed, but
no walls- on two sides—practically 9n inuttLooking behind the scenes; you see the
mutitude of weary hourti spent be -
the open air; rises regularly at 6 ant. fore he acquired the amount of per-
• .and goes for a walk with his 'dogs. rection he has attained. It was grin
On his return he goes through his ed absolutely from the habit of prac-
• mountain of morning mail, and has tire,
Tire same applies to Sarvia; the
it ready for' his secretary before world renowned harpist, and to any
breakfast, one who was able to give pleasure in
The visitors marveled at: the am- that way to others.
ount of work done by the entire far- We have not all the ability to en-
" three terian as these artists have done,
ily. Sometimes there were r e hitt we all are forming habits day by
typewriters going—.Lady B.P. at her day.
machine son Guide affairs, the Hon,. lust what habits ' as Christians,
Heather B.P. on news matter for the sltoud we cultivate? One of the most
tell and the Chief's secretary on his important is patience. Patience which
press, y twill Ram) us from. beeoming• easily
correspondence. A regular work provoked; ratience which will restrain
• shop!" us from showing by our faces that
we are angryi patience which will
HOW TO KEEP CHEESE enable us to refrain from saying
FRESH IN THE HOME. passionate in words t ,;,the
Only in this way can �• � 4
The question of:storing .cheese is txa.mple of our Master. All goodness begins by obeying
the home is a particularly appropriate '•ulee. Our Christian life begins by
n o
hM1r t� n laid down
n h rim le rules as la
• ei time. The. majority g
ronoatthe present r
p 1 3 ii t Bible A wefor in th habit Christina McLaren, which ocenrrecl
of persons who live conveniently near i the rt. • , dp 'inch ' div, so we Wednesday evening, October. 27th; at-
a grocery stare buy' cheese, as they conte to the time when our clay will teh.. an illness of some weeks, many
do other, foods, in rather small gain- a complete without our daily homes will recall with appreciation
I her kindly and conscientious services
' cities, le such cases, there is really l2 hnpe let ns a,cruire the habit
Ito problem of storing cheese in. the n, n yo all witheat f, t
home. It is simply a:inatter of keep -f t t .r, w; h i, the tempter
will have' full control over us. Ne
. in • a pound or. less for a short time. o„ feChris_
g e can e] he or shy, can be a
,
If a whole small cheese, or part of a•tran tviFhout constant".communion
large cheese, is bought to be stored 'Mill God.
in the home, care must be taken to I Om• daily hahifs Carry with fi e+ t
prevent drying -out '-out or development of �m future Charactrt. :lust here
y g o+ t, r;4_ t ,trans „s? Let us
• mould.. A good plan is to cut a small juet ran e end think. Let ns •gave
portion front the cheese and cover the our habits day by dao so they ^+it he•
...nut surfaces of the remainder with al come a cable drawing us to God.
• coating of paraffin wax, applying then "Though waves and billows o'er me
" melted wax with a brush. When stet.- I ' nass
• ed in a cool, well -ventilated, dry place,Txi7 whelming floods se
ill
cheese se treated will keep in perfect' th n the h..v n G s love
I A? , ��„1 ,s anchored still:
condition for some considerable time. For ihnugh the stress and strain of list at an operation performed by
Tamp -light, in a farm kitchen. She
continued to follow her profe'sion un-
til failing strength ,made the work
impossible. •
Miss McLaren was a member, of
MRS. JAMES E. McGILL
After a brief illness from the ef-
fects of a stroke, following a serious
operation two years ago, Lenny
Knowles Stevens, beloved wife of
James E. McGill, cried at her home;
Huron Road, Hallett, on Thursday,
in hor 59th year. Boers on the 9ttt
concession of. Hallett, October 10,
18711, she was a younger daughter of
the late William Stevens and Marie
Knowles Daly. She lived her whole
life in Hallett and on April 14, 1909,
was married to her now bereft hus-
band. They farmed for two years
near Londesboro and then purchased
the farm home on Huron road, two
roiled east of Clinton, where they have
since -resided. Mrs, McGill was a
member of Qatario street United
church and.when able was much in-
terested in the activities of the Wo
man's Association and the W. M. S.
Besides her husband there survive one
brother, William H. Stevens, Seafcerth;
one sister•, Mrs. R. Penguilly, Dres-
den, N.D.: two (:)118. William 7., and
John McGill, at Vel 'd' Or and Rouyn,
Que., respectively, and otic daughter,
Miss Ellen. at home. The funeral wag
held on Saturday aft'rnoon, from her
late residence, Rev. G. G. Barton 'con-
ducting the service, Interment took
place in (Pintoli cemetery. The pall-
hearers Were immediate family ne-nh
hors. John and J 1C. Noble, R. W. Gib -
bines. Ceovoe Shipley, Arthur Dale
and W. M: Aiken.
MISS CTIRTSTINA McLAR1]N
On henr.•in • of the he death of Miss
g
as a nurser
Miss McLaren was born in Bruce
County, rear• Tiverton, the daughter
of Donald McLaren and his wif,; Cath-
arine Cameron. After her mother's
death, while Christina was still an in-
fant, she and her brother, Alexander,
made their home with their grandfath-
er, Alexander Cameron, on the fourth
concession of Stanley, on the farm
still owned by a cousin, Mr. Dave
Cameron:
8 .•1908 Miss'MeLarcn came to Clin-
ton to enter training as a nurse un-
cles the late Dr, Gunn, in his hospital,
hi the building now known as the
Commercial Inn. Nursing , in those
days often meant a long drive to as -
The portion cut for immediate use life,
should be covered and kept ina cool, "rl ' ti,"e ^'v �aifh ,rav hrealc,
The e cable of his favihf tln ss
,...dry place. When it is consumed, an-
i --Other No storm ;can ever drake:"
"'other 'terabit May be' cut from. the 1 --PEG
TULIPS DAFFODILS
HYACINTHS &'
NARCISSUS
tcs irrir ID a.'
JUST ARRIVED—Top Size Bulbs.
Chas. V. Co ice
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
Good Market
For Poultry and Eggs
We arc in the market for live or
th'eseed, chickens and hens at best
market prices.
Our egg prices are always°in line
with city prices.
We will be in the market for large
quantities of T>arkeys, Geese and
omits for our Christmas Trade.
N. "W. TIREWARTHA
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
the Presbyterian Church, and, because
of her loyal interest in all its activit-
ies, will be greatly missed by this con-
gregation.
A private service, conducted by the
Rev. Mr. Peddie, was held at her
home on Huron street,, Saturday af-
ternoon. The pallbearers were Messr's.
Wm. Hart, John Reid, John McBeth
and Duncan Aikenhead, former neigh-
bors of the Cameron home in Stanley
and Messrs. Glenn Cook and E. Ward
of Clinton.
Those coming from a distance to
attend the service were Mrs. Murray
and Mrs. McKinnon of Milton, Mr.
A. J. P. Cameron, Mrs. John. Hain and
Miss Una Cameron of Toronto and
Mr. and Mrs. John Reid•, of London.
Surviving are a brother, Alexander
of Spokane, Washington; a half-sis-
ter, Mrs. Grimes, of Olds, Alta., and
r ' half-brother, Archie McLaren, of
the Peace River District, none of
whom were able to come to the fun-
eral.
Many relatives and friends accom-
panied the remains to the family plot
in Baird's cemetery, where interment
was made.
Miss McLaren possessed such qual-
ities of mind and heart as attracted
a wide' circle of friends. She will be
missed by many.
FRANCIS JAMES BALL
Francis Janies Ball, well-known
Chatham Township resident, died on
Friday, October 29th, at his residence
in Eberts following a brief illness,
Mr. Bali was in his 79th year and had
resided at Eberts • for the past 31
years.
He was born in Hallett where he
spent the earlier part or his life. In
1904 he was united in marriage to
Annie Moir, of Eberts, at Chatham,
Ontario. For three years they resin-
rd in Goderich, later going to Eberts
where they have since resided.
Surviving ore his wife, also 'one
daughter, Mrs. George Carr, Dres-
don; four sisters, Mrs. C. Lovett,
Clinton, Mrs. George Sturdy, Mrs. E.
Lear and Mrs. James Raithby, Au-
burn; two brothers, Nelson, of Clin-
ton, and Ephriam, of Auburn; three
grandchildren, Billy, Anna and Hugh.
Funeral services were held at the
family residence, Eberts, on Sunday
afternoon conducted by A. M. Barry,
of Chatham, following which the re-
mains were taken to the residence of
Mrs. George Sturdy, Auburn, where
service was held on Monday after-
noon at 2 o'clock. The pallbearers
were Messrs. Hairy Sturdy, Nelson
Lear, Wm. Lovett, Ed. Ball, Nelson
Hill and Lloyd Raithby. ' Interment
was made in Ball's cemetery.
JAMES E. JACKSON
James E. Jackson, born in Clinton,
seventy-two years ago, died in Toron-
to on October 26th. He was the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Jackson, Sr. He left Clinton as a
young man about fifty years ago. He
went first to Seaforth for a short
time, before going to Winnipeg, where
he engaged in the picture business.
He retired ten years ago and has re-
sided in Toronto for the last• seven
years. ,
He is survived by his wife, Annie
Greig, two daughters, Mrs. Janes L.
Ross Jr., of Toronto, and Mrs. H. A.
Bright of Winnipeg and five grand-
children. Three sisters also survive,
Mrs. C. C. Rance of Toronto, Mrs.
Belden of Toronto, and Mrs. Allen,
of Ottawa.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. James McGill and family de-
sire to express their sincere apprecia-
tion of the many expressions of kind-
ness and sympathy extended to them
during• their recent sad bereavement.
Special thanks are extended to the
neighbours for their kindness and as-
sistance doting Mrs. McGill's illness,
HURON COUNTY, COUNCIL
The next meeting of Huron County
Council will be held in the Council
Chambers, Goderich, commencing'
Tuesday, November 16%, 1937, at 2
p.m.
All Accounts, Notices of Deputa-
tions., n cl Tenders
tions. Applications, ti
h clerk
should be in the hands o3 the
by November ;13th.
—J. M. ROBERTS,
'County Clerk, Goderich.
56-2.
CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST
POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST
Voters' Lists, 1937, Municipality of
Clinton, County of Huron.
NOTICE iv hereby given that I
have complied with section 7 of the
Voters' Lists, Act and that I have
posted up at my office at Clinton on
the 30t%r day of October, 1937,.the list
of all parsons entitled to vote in the
said Municipality at municipal elec-
tions, and that .such list remains'
there for inspection.
And I ,Hereby call upon all v,oters.
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions cowed -
ed according to law, the last day for
appeal being the twenty-first day of
N.ovember, 1937.
Dated at Clinton, this 30th day of
October, 1937. •
R. E. MANNING,
Clerk of the Town of Clinton,
BOXY THEATRE
Clinton.
Now: PAUL MUNI, in
"TILE LIFE OF EMILE ZOLA”
Men., Tues., Wed.
"Wife, Doctor and Nurse"
Starring Loretta Young, Warner
Baxter and Virginia Bruce.
A Comedy of Romance
Thins., Fri.,Sat.
Charlie Ruggles, Eleanor Whitney
starred in the melodious comedy
"Turn Off The Moon"
with Johnny Downs, Kenny Baker,
Phil Harris and Orchestra.
Coming: DICK POWELL in
"VARSITY SHOW"
Mat.: Sat and Holidays at 3 p.m.
CAPI'T'AL TI1EATRE
Gpderich
Now: BOBBY IIRELN In:
"MAKE A WISII"
Mori., Tues., Wed.
KATHARINE HEPBURN
Fr•anclrot Tone and Eric Blore
present an adventurous comedy -
drama
"QUALITY STREET"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
Jean Hersholt, Arthur Treaeher y,,,
Helen Westley and Thomas Beck
..in a widely acclaimed story
"HEIDI
Coming: "Ali Baba Goes to Town."
Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m.
REGENT THEATRE
Soaforth
Now: Dick Powell in:
"THE SINGING MARINE"
Mon., Tues., Wed. --
"HEIDI
a charmingly appealing picture
starring
, SHIRLEY TEMPLE .
Jean Iiexsholt, Arthur Treacher
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—A Sensation!
"Ali Baba Goes to Town"
Starring +DDIE CANTOR
in his brand new fun feast with
Tony Martin, Roland Young and
• June Lang
Coming: !The Life of Emile Zola"
with Paul Sfuni
Mat. :Sat, and holidays at 3 pm.
A y Time
Is Lunch
Time
At Bartliff & Crich's
VISIT OUR LUNCH ROOM FOR A
DELICIOUS SNACK WHEN -
HUNGRY.
Bartliff & Crich
Makers of Crispy Crust Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
Cottonseed 'Meal
Expect to receive a car any day.
A high protein feed. Approximately
41 %. Especially good for fattening
cattle and milking cows.
LOW PRICE OF $36 PER TON.
FRED O. FORD
Clinton—Phone 123w.
AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale of 150 cattle at the
late Janies Howatt farm, one mile
west of Auburn, on Monday, Novem-
ber 8th, at 1.30 shexp. 80 steers and
heifers, yearlings and two year olds;
60 Durham stock -calves; 20 young
cows. . A]1 cattle are in fair condi-
tion and good quality.
TERMS: CASH.
T. Gundry and Son, Auctioneers.
56-1,
BARGAINS
ONE GILSON ELECTRIC WASHER
(Second-hand—Good as New)
Regular Price $129.00—For $45.00
SECOND-HAND CABINET PHILCO
RADIO
In Splendid. Shape—A Real Buy.
Call and See These Bargains.
GLEN COOK
MEN WANTED
For Rawleigh Routes of 800 fami-
lies. Sales way up this year. Reli-
able hustler should start earning $30
weekly and increase rapidly. Write
today. Rawleigh's Dept ML -169 -S -K,
Montreal, Canada.
Wanted
Old horses or cattle for mink feed.
Will pay according to value. If dead
phone at once. E. Triok, phone 607x5,
or L. Batkin, 619x14.
40-e,o.w: tf.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and lmpements
At Lot 34, Base Line, one and one
half mile north of Clinton,' on Tuesday,
November 9th, at 1.30 sharp.
6 young Guernsey cows, due , to
freshen in January and February; 3
Guernsey heifers; 60 year-old Leghorn
hens; Horses, harness, land packer;
De Laval Cream Separator; buggy,
cutter; Forel Coach, Model T; furni-
ture and other articles.
No reserve as proprietor is giving
up farming.
Will alsooffer o er good wind mill now
at farin of Mr. M. McDermot, can be
Inspected previous to sale..
TERMS—CASH.
E, Rozell, Proprietor.
G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
56-1.
WENDORF'S
FOR A DELICIOUS
CAKE
TRY—VI-TONE
15c AND 25c.
SPECIAL
PARTY CAKES
AND COOKIES
FRESH OYSTERS
W ENDORF'S
Farm For Sale
100 acres. Lot 15, Con. 7, Stanleg
Township. One mile south of Varna
12 acres bush, 2 acres orchard, 6
acres wheat, balance in grass. Good
frame House, bank -barn and straw
shed on stone foundation. Hydro and
water its house and barn, pumped by
windmill. Apply on premises to Miss
Pheme Logan, or Box 212, Hensall.
55-3.
AGENTS WANTED!
Best possible proposition to offer
active men with ambition to forge
ahead. Line of 200 daily necessities.
Reserved territories. Cash Terms.
No risk. Plenty of genuine chances
for success, independence, sure liv-
ing. Over 700 satisfied dealers now
Why not you? Write immediate-
ly for Information: Familex Co., 570
St. Clement St., Montreal.
For Rent
Cottage for rent on Victoria street.
About Nov. 15th. Apply T. Herman.
56-tf.
For Sale
Bell 6 -Octave organ. Good condi-
tion. Cheap for quick sale. Apply
News -Record. 56-2.
Spa' Apples
Good quality Spy apples for sale.
Apply to Carmen Tebbutt. Phone 31
r602, Clinton Central 56-2.
NOTICE
' Dr. D. C. Geddes will not be in his
office from Saturday, November 6th
until Thursday, November 11th,
56-1.
USED CAR
SALE
1934 Chev. DeLuse Coach.
(Trunk Rack, 6 Tires).
1931 Ford Coach,
(Original Finish and Upholstering).
1929 Ford Coach,
(Original Upholstering).
1931 Chev. DeLuxe Coupe, Rumble,
(Small Mileage, New Tires).
1929 and 1928 Model .A Coaches.
(Your pack of 5).
1930 Chev. Coach.
(Like. New Inside and Ont).
1931 Plymouth Sedan.
1937'Chev. Master Coach.
1928 Pontiac Sedan,
Lille New Inside, Only Small Mileage.
1929 Durant Sedan .. , , , .$75.00
1928 Pontiac Sedan $75.00
1928 Model A Ford Coach $78.00
1929 Model A Ford $95 00
Model 'r Fords $20 to $25
Write or Call and We will Call On You
C. FRITZ & SON
ZURICH
J. PASSMORE & SON
HENSALL
DODGE DEALERS. 56-2.
Clinton Lufflbor Company
COMPLETE LINE OF CEDAR, PINE, HEMLOCK AND SPRUCE
LUMBER, SASH AND DOORS.
SHINGLES -(CEDAR AND ASPHALT).
BUILDERS HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS.
(Soft Slabs at $1.50 to $1.75.
WOODI Bush Wood at $2.75 to $3.50.
Hard Slabs at $2.25 to $2.75.
QUOTATIONS ON ALL CONTRACT WORK.
Bert. Huller, Mgr.
Phone: Office 319w—House 319j. Clinton, Ontario.
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
I•
a?'1
ii
Silver Fox
SCARVES
If you would like a silver fox
scarf, you can save money by buy-
ing one of our raw pelts and hav-
ing it made up to suit yourself.
We have some real beauties and
will be pelting soon.
COME AND SEE THEM.
PHONE. 213.
E. Mittell
Mr. Farmer
YOU NEED YOUR CLOTHES •
REPAIRED.
If you haven't the Cash, will accept
Wood in Payment.
ALBERT PALMER
Tailor and Dry Cleaning
Isaac Street, Clinton.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
ACCOUNTS, NOTES,
JUDGEMENTS COLLECTED
Our collecting department is a rte.
suit of years of successful experi-
ence in collecting local or out-of-town
accounts.
No collection, no charge -
Mail your list of accounts today to
Burke's Collecting Agency
(License 176)
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
41-11
AUTO, ACCIDENT AND FIRE
INSURANCE
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Phone 203—Cutler St., Clinton.
29-1f.
For Sale
Doherty piano. Good conihtion.
Price reasonable. Can bi Seen at Pi-
ano Factory. Propeiity ok,,Mr. Char-
les Witts, 1 54-4.
Wanted
Highest Cash Prices paid for Old
Horses or Cattle fit for mink feed.
Everything removed. If dead phone
at once. Fred Gilbert, phone 22 on
608, Clinton central. 46-tf: 1p.
For Sale
A house and barn on Wellington
Street. Water and hydro. Apply to
J. E. Howard, 31 on 624, Clinton.
37-tf
Cottage For Sale or Rent
Small cottage on Matilda street, in
southern part of town, five rooms,
water, garden, garage. Apply to J.
P. Sheppard. 30-1f.
House For Sale or Rent
A very desirable residence on Prins
cess street. Good garden and fruit
trees, electric lights, and town wa-
ter. House in good condition. Apply
at The News -Record office. 27-e.
AUCTION . SALE
Choice young Cattle and Hogs, at
Walker's Sale Barn, Brucefield, on
Friday, November 5th, at 1 p.m.
the following:
Roan cow, 5 years old, due time of
sale; blue cow, 5 years old, due time
of sale; blue cow, 6 years old, due
timeof sale; Brindle cow, 6 years
old, due time.. ofs ale; Hereford cow,
6 years old, due in Dec.; Hereford
cow, 6 years old, calf at foot; Here-
ford cow, 5 years old, calf at foot;
cow, 8 years, milking., due in March;
one fat cow; 15 choice yearling and
two-year-old' Herefords; 2 calves, 6
months old; 3 spring calves; 4 Dur-
ham heifers, rising 2 years.
Hogs, 9 pigs, 7 weeks old; 9 pigs,
5 weeks old; A number of sheep; 45
Hampshire hens, one year old; set
stock sleighs. Everything to be sold.
TERMS: CASH.
Mrs. W. A. Ross, Proprietress.
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
55-2.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REP4IRINf,L..
W. J. JACO, TAILOR
If not open work may be lett.
Heard' Barbey Max Y ;