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The Clinton News Record, 1940-01-04, Page 3'THURS.. JAN. 4. 1940 Huron County Council for 1940 The following is the personnel of lahe ? : JO Huron County Council: Townships ASIIFIELD- Reeve, .Alex. F. MarDenaid, Deputy Reeve, Gilbert Frayne. COLBORNEL Reeve, George di eagan. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Reeve, Benjamin Rat'hwell. Reeve, H. A. Keys, Deputy Reeve, T. C. Wilson. HOWICK— 1. I Ree*, W. J. Gamble. Deputy Reeve, D. L. Weir. :HAY— Reeve, HAY—Reeve, George Armstrong, IcKILLOP— Reeve, N. R. Dorrance. MORRIS= L_ l i, Reeve, Faancis Duncan. ' •'STANLEY— R'eeye, Fred Watson. ' TUCKE:RSMITII— Reeve, S. 11. Whitmore. 'TURNBERRY— Reeve, Roland Grain. 1:I STEPHEN— Reeve, Alonzo McCann, g Deputy Reeve, Ray Ratz. OSBORNE— Reevle, Percy Passmore. EAST WAWANOSH— Reeve, Raymond Redmond. WEST WAWANOSH—, Reeve, ThomasWebster. Towns CLINTON—` Reeve, N. W, Trewartha. GODERICH— Reeve, R. E. Turner, Deputy Reeve, E. D. Brown. SEAFORTH— Reeve, EAFORTHReeve, 3. H. Scott WINGHAM— Reeve, R. S. Hetherington, K.C. Villages BLYTH- Reeve, George E. McNeil, BRUSSELS— Reeve, R. J. Bowman. HENSALL- Recite, R. E, Shaddick. EXETER— Reeve, Benson Tuckey. Huron Elections 'EXETER Benson W Tuckey, councillor for the past two years in Exeter, was • elected reeve over W. D. Sanders, who .'7tas served nine terms as reeve of Exeter. Mr. Tuekey led in every poll, and his majority was just one more than the former ren 1e's total vote. Ward 1 — Tuckey 125, Sanders 78 Ward 2 — Tuckey 153, Sanders 75 Ward 3 — Tuckey 159, Sanders 49 Ward 4 — Tuckey 36, Sanders 34 Total . 473 236 Majority for Tuckey: 237. The vote was large considering that • only two names were on the ballot paper. The councillors, members of • the school board and Public Utilities HAYFIELD Miss Betty Gairdner returned to Toronto on Tuesday after spending' the Christmas vacation with her moth- er, Mrs. R. I3.•. F. Gairdner. ' Mr, and Mrs. Harold Scotchmer• of Toronto spent the New. Year's week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seetchrner.... Mr. and Mrs. a Wideombe - who have been visiting their daughter for several weeks in Windsor, and Mr, Sam Widcombe and Miss Mary Wid- combe who were alma there for over the Christmas weekend, returned home on 'Thursday last. • Miss Elva Dewar returned to Tor- onto on Tuesday after having spent the Christmas week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dewar. Miss Doris Featherston of Grace Hospital, Toronto, spent the New Year's weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Featherston, Mr. Harry Baker and daughter, Donna, Miss Peggy Burt and Masten Buster Burt who spent Christmas week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker, returned to their homes in London on Sunday. MTs. N. W. Woods and Miss Lucy Woods were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Middleton of Hensall over the New Year's weekend. Messrs. Charles Parker and Ken- neth Castle returned 'on Thursday, from Owen Sound from where they have been sailing for the past few months. Messrs. 3. Beechey and C. Gemein- hardt left on Saturday ler Toronto where they will spend a few days. Miss Margaret Ferguson spent the weekend in Hamilton before going on to her school in Tecumseh. The Orange Lodge held a success- ful euchre and dance in the Town Hall on Friday night last. The fol- lowing were the winners at euchre. Ladies first, Mrs. F. Gemeinhardt; Gentleman's first, James Dewar; Ladies consolation, Miss Evelyn Gem- einhardt; Gent's consolation, Emmer- son Heard. Misses Isabel Kirk of Glanswarth and Dorothy Henderson of Goderich returned to resume their duties on Wednesday at the Public School after having spent the Christmas vacation at their- respective .homes. Miss Jessie Metcalf who spent the Christmas with her mother, Mrs. W. Metcalf, returned to Detroit last week, going on to the Scientific Con- vention in Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Elizabeth Reid returned to Toronto Thursday, after having spent Christmas with her sister, Miss M. Reid. A meeting of the Red Cross So- ciety will be held in the Orange Hall, Friday afternoon, Jan. 5th at 3 p.ni. Please bring in all finished work. Afternoon tea will be served, fou which there will be a silver col- lection. Each person is asked to bring her own cup and saucer. Although Saturday afternoon was stormy it provled to he a lucky day for three hunters who went up the river, Messrs S'i'nt. McDool, Melvin Davison, Kenneth Brandon of the vil- lage and Harry Baker of London were on a fox htntt and the last three each bagged a red fox, Harry Baker's was an especially fine specimen with a beautiful brush. Wm. McDool also shot at one but the animal was out of his rifle's rouge. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD ...bel HAPPY NEW YEAR CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C. V. Cooke FLORIST Plaones; 66w and 1365 HTIGHER PRICES ARE EXPECTED THIS YEAR -1940 Commission received an acclamation earlier. HAY In Hay township, George Arm- strong was re-elected reeve. Council; Roland Geiger, Fred Hab- erer, William Haugh, Alex. Greater. HOWICK W. J. Gamble was elected reeve of Howick township and D. L. Weir, as Deputy Reeve. MORRIS Frank Duncan was elected reeve, defeating C. Wheeler 240 to 201. STEPHEN Reeve: Alonzo McCann. Deputy Reeve: Roy Rate. Council: Thomas Love, Amey, Nelson Schenck. Arthur AUBURN Mr. Clayton Martin and Mr. John Martin of Hamilton visited avler the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Thompson. Miss Jean Scott who has been in Detroit since spring is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Scott. Miss Gladys Strausser of Sebring - vide is visiting My. and Mrs. R. D. Munro. Miss Mildred Preston. of Wiarton visited for a few days with Miss B. 'Wilson. Private and Mrs. Wm. Thompson Jr., of Camp Barden visited aver the weekend with the for'mer•'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wtn. Thompson. There was no service on Sunday in Knox Presbyterian Church or St, Mark's Church an account of the bad roads. Next Sunday, a student from Western University, London, will oc- cupy the pulpit of Knox Presbyterian • Church. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strausser of Sebringville spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Baxter and fam- ily of Goderich visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Haggitt and Mr. Joe Carter. Jack Weir returned on Tuesday to resume his studies at Shaw's Busi- ness College, Ta onto. Me. aad Mrs. Rabt. Scott received a cablegram last week stating that their son, Kenneth had arrived safely .in England with the Canadian forces. The rummage sale held by the Red Cross on Friday was a decided sue cess. The proceeds from the sale were $125.00. Thomas Gundry of Goderich was auctioneer. Scheel Beard Meetings The annual school meeting of S.S.1 No. 5 Hullett (Auburn) was held int the public school on Wednesday, af- ternoon. The retiring trustee; Harry Yungblutt was re-elected. It was un- ,animously voted to have hydro in- stalled in the public sdhooi. The mat- ter of deciding whether or not it will be installed was left to the three trustees, Harry Yungblutt, Harry Sturdy and Sidney McClinchey. The matter of having homo economics and shop work taught at the Continua- tion school was discussed but was left until summer holidays, At S. S. No, 9 Hullett the retiring, 'trustee, Dan Crawford, was replaced by Bert Marsh, The other trustees are Ernest Patterson and Thomas Hallam. Bert Hunking was given the •cout'ract to supply 15 cords of wood at $3 a cord. John Snelling is the caretaker:. Mr. and Mrs. Mart. Allen spent the weekend visiting friends in Flint,' Mich, Mr. Geo. Raithby spent a few days last week with his son, Professor and Mrs. Elwin Raithby of. Guelph:. The local Red Cross. held a 'very .successful dance in the Forester's -Hall on Thursday night. •Murdock's Death or Mrs. Moses McVittie Mrs. Moses McVittie passed away at the home of her son, Wnt. Me- Vittie, on Wednesday afternoon. The deceased woman who was 91 years of age took ill on Christmas night, but up to this trine had enjoyed good health. She was formerly Sarah Jane Medd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Medd, and was born at Mill- brook. At trite age of four years she came to Hallett. Seventy-one years ago she was married to Moses McVittie, who died 21 years ago. Fol- lowing their marriage they lined in Morris township, also Leeburu, Powassan and Westfield. She is sur- vived by three sons and one daughter: William and John of Westfield, Henry of Goderich, and Mrs. Win. Taylor of Blyth. The funeral which was private was held Friday afternoon from the home of Wm. McVittie and was con- ducted by Rev. H. C. Wilson of West- field United Church. Interment was in Union Cemetery, Blyth. Mr. Peter Patterson received word recently of the death of his aunt, Mrs, R. J. Curry of Superior, Wis. The late Mrs. Curry was formerly Bella Dobie, daughter of the late Joseph Dobie and An McLa . She Ann: tty. was bout 86 years ago on the third concession of East Wawanosh, on the farm now occupied by Win, Straug- ban. The - deceased woman taught Auburn school about 60 years ago. She also taught at Cransford, in Ash- field township. She • is survived by three children: David, Janet and Agnes, all of Superior, Wis, THOMPSON—BELLAS A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Andrew's United Church parsonage, London, on Sat- urday afternoon, December 30th at two o'clock, when Ada P. Belles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Belles of Port Rowan, was united in mar- riage to William H. Thompson of lst Hussars, London, son of Mr. and Mrs. William 3. Thompson of Auburn. The eeremossy was performed by Rev. Dr. J. N. McKinnon. The bride looked lovely in a frock of green crepe with gold trimming. Following the cere- mony a wedding dinner was served at Hotel London in that city. The W. M. S. of Knox United Church held their monthly meeting , m: tho Sunday School roost on. Tues- day. The president, Mrs. Jas. Woods, was in charge, and led in the dello itional period. Mrs. H. C. Wilson gave a New Year's reading and Viv- ian Straughan favored with a piano instrumental. The topic, "The World Outlook of Jesus" which was prepar- ed by Miss Margaret Small .of Tor- onto and was read by Mrs. Jas. Woods. Mrs. Chas. Straughan led'in prayer. Misses Sadie Carter. and Betty Craig' sang a duet. Mrs. H. C. Wilson closed the meeting with orchestra of Varna. supplied .the ,dance music: prayer. BRUCEFIEILU Already prices are higher for Goose and Duck feathers. Chick- en and Fowl prices are advanc- ing, Live Ducks are scarce and dearer. You will like our prompt ser- vice in grading your eggs. Make this your 1940 marketing store. PAGE'S: N. W. TREWARTITS Store Phone 214 House Phone 328 MARRIAGES GIBBINGS-AVERY-•In St. Thomas. Church, St. Catharines, on Thurs- day, December 28th, Constance Eugenia Avery was united in mar- riage to John Andrews Gibbings, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gib- bings, Clinton, Rev. Willis James officiated. Mr, Percy Harrison spent the holi- day with Mr. and Mrs. Jones at the, Nile. Mrs. Jack Aikenheacl spent the' holidays visiting friends in Detroit, Windsor and London. GODERICR TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Ken, Merrier and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holland spent SundaywithMr. .and Mrs. Ed. Craig, Mr. Tom Hudie is under the Dr's. care, suffering from pneumonia. Ann, the .small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrom, is ill with Pneumonia. Mrs. Ben Rathwell is with her daughter, Mrs. John Ostrom. Best wishes of the community go with Miss Margaret Middleton, as site commences her training in Guelph Hospital early in January. Mr. and Mrs. John Torrance enter- tained a number of their friends on Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Betties cele- brated New Year's Day with about 15 of their friends at their home, the storm keeping the company all night. Porter's Hill held their annual meeting on Wednesday at 1 p.m. Everything went off quietly. Mr. Fred Pickard was re-elected trustee for the next three years, he having served for 18 years continuously. S, S. ,No. 8 held their annual meet- ing on Wednesday morning with a small turnout of ratepayers. Mr. Jas. Stirling was re-elected trustee fox the next three years. Mr. Stirling was first elected in 1.908 and has served ever since wilt: the exception of about 8 years. This is quite a long record. Died in Chicago Ward was received in Goderich: township of the death in Chicago of Andrew Caulfield; who was tnariied` twenty-eight years` ago to Miss'Louise Tichborne, of Goderich township. He was in his 74th year, and a native of Manchester, New York. Be had been ill for the past six menthe. Be- sides his widow he is survived by four step -children, Mr. J. B. Orr, Mrs. Ernest Johnston, Mrs, Wileman John sten and Oliver Tlchborne, all of God- erieh township. DEATHS McHARDY-SMITH—At her home in London, on Monday, January lst, Mello Michie Mcllardy-Smith, for- merly of Clinton. CAULFIELD — In Chicago., Andrew Caulfield, formerly of Goderich township, in his 74th year. CRICH—Suddenly, on Friday, Dec. 29th, William A. Crich of Seaforth. OXY THEATRE CLINTON NOW: "ESPIONAGE AGENT" MON., TUES. WED. "Rose of Washington Square"` The songs of yesteryear are high- lighted in this story of a burlesque showgirl who turns down a theat- rical contract to marry a confidence man. ALICE FAYE Tyrone POWER and MARIE WILSON THURS., FRT., SAT. Bette DAVIS & Errol FLYNN All the spectacle and sweep of England in the days of Queen Elizabeth and the story of a love . that swept caution to the winds. "The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex" Coming: "THE RAINS CAME" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. IMILMIZERESZEMIAINIMilr CAPITAL THEATRE G,ODERICII. NOW: Shirley Temple in "THE LITTLE PRINCESS" Mon. Tates, & Wed. Jean ARTHUR, James STEWART Claude Rains & Edward Arnold. Portray Frank Capra's greatest film triumph. The year's: BIG picture. "MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON" Thurs., Fri. & Sat Bette DAVIS—Olivia De Haviland and ERROL FLYNN ' All the pomp, pageantry, intrigue and majesty of Old Tyrne Britain pictured' in Technicolor. "The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex" Coming: "They Shall Have Music" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH NOK: Priscilla Lane in "DUST BE MY DESTINY" MON., TTJES., WED. MYRNA LOY—TYRONE P,OWEIG. Gearg•e• BRENT & Brenda JOYCE Louie Bromfield's best-seller be - conies a magnificent screenplay "THE RAINS CAME" THURS., PRI., SAT. Joel McCrea — Brenda Marshall & Jeffrey Lynn present a melodramatic and excit- ing story of America's counter- espionage. "ESPIONAGE AGENT" Coming: "MR, SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. PORTER'S ETI A Happy New Year to the News - Record staff and all it readers. The New Year cane in with a bang. Wind, snow, and lot of drifts. If we get our usual January thaw it will mean much to the framers of tiffs district who are short of water for their stock. Quite a number have been hauling water some distance. On Sunday, service at Grace Church was withdrawn on account of bad weather. Mr. Ivan Lockhart of Picture Butte, Alta., is spending a few weeks with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, 3. S. Lockhart. This is his first visit home for seven years. Quite naturally it was a Merry Christmas. This item is rather late but we feel we should extend congratulations to Miss Elva Elliott on the splendid concert put on by the pupils of S. S. No. 5. It certainly showed good training on the pant of the teacher. The Sunday School helda social afternoon with a treat for the pupils on Wednesday Dec. 27th. Mrs. Robert Fuller received the sad. news of the death of her brother -in - "law, John Graham at St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woods enter- tained 20 at Christmas dinner. Mrs. Robert Fuller and brother, Peter Fisher went to St. Thomas to attend the funeral of their brother- in-law, John Graham. VARN.& Mr. and Mrs. James Reid and fam- ily from Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid and Jean, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd I?eys and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and fam- ily, Mr. Amos and Roy Keys, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid. Mr, Antos and Roy Keys spent New Year's with Mr, and Mrs, Ben Keys 'and family. Mr. Ben Hienter spent New Year's evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and family. TUCI£ER•SMITH "We look upon a world unknowns, and nothing we can call our ow&'. Old Man Winter has made fenceless drifts where once were roads and the travel mode most popular now is the old reliable Dobbin or Shank's Pony. Owing to this rather slow method of tranprporbation, New Year's visitors were conspicuous by their: absence. Miss Betty Crich, Mrs. L, Tebbutt and: Miss Florence Whitmore are on the sick list. We hope for thein a speedy recovery.. School began yesterday after the teacher had literally ' ploughed her way through the drifts. There was some speculation among the scholars as to the probablity of an extra holi- day, but the A.B.C.'s are being taught as usual inspite of the fleecy white blanket which covers everything. Some New Year's' visitors were Me. and Mrs. Leslie Lawson and. Bobby, with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jahns; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Wallis, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy P'epp,er and family with Jdhn Turner. , TRY OUR WHOLE WHEAT SUNSOY or CRACKED WHEAT and WHITE BREAD. They are full of vitamins. Also.a good variety of CAKES — BUNS & C.00KIES FRESH SELECT OYSTERS BARTLIFF'S Phone L Clinton. Caws for Sale Two choice Jersey cows for sale. One freshened two weeks; one to freshen in April. Apply to Albert Pepper, R. R. 3 Seaforth. Phone 615r4. 69-1 ' STANLEY. On Wednesday evening, December 27th, the Y.P.U. of Goshen United Chureh held a very enjoyable social in the hall in Varna. The president, Mr. Elgin McKinley presided over an interesting worship period arranged by the Literary Department. A de- lightful solo was rendered by Mrs. E. Stephenson. The topic of the even- ing was an "The Life and Works of Stanley Jones", and was well given by Miss Dorothy Arms't'rong. The program closed with a brief prayer for our safekeeping during the ensu- ing week. The recreation committee had charge of several interesting and exciting games, etc. A special feature of the evening was the presentation of a beautiful occasional chair to a recent bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie of Varna, the honours being performed by the president, as- sisted by John Keys and Harvey Keys, Mr. Beattie made a very eloquent re- ply. A delicious lunch of sandwiches, cake and coffee was served. The regular meeting of the W.M.S. and the election of officers for the Goshen appointment was held at the home of Mrs. R. M. Peck on Thursday Dec. 19th. The hymn, "0 Corrie all ye faithful" was sung after which the Lord's prayer was repeated itt unison. Mr. Peters was in charge of the elec- tion of officers. Mrs. Peck was elect- ed president by et large majority, this to be her fifth term. Mrs. Jean Mc- Kinley moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Peck for her splendid interest and never -tiring service in the last four years. Mrs. Elgin. McKinley seconded this motion. The following then are the officers for 1940: Hon, Pres Mrs. Jean McKinley; Pres., Mrs. R M. Peck; lst vice, Mrs Russell Emelt; 2nd vice, Mrs. Elgin McKin- ley; 3rd vice, Mrs. Elmore Keys; 4th vice, Mts. Pierce Johnston; Cor. Sec., Mrs, Ben Keys; Rec. Sec., Mrs. El- more Stephenson; Press Sec., Miss Vera ,Smith; Treasurer, Mrs. Bruce McLitichey; Supply Sec., Mrs. Wait. Hayter and Mrs, Richard Robinson; Monthly See., Mrs. Geo, Addison; Literature Sec., Mrs. John Arm- strong; Stranger's Sec., Mrs. Jean McKinley; Mite Box Sec„Mrs. Wrn. Olaike; Supt. of systematic giv(hig, Mrs. John. Armstrong; Temperance Sec., Mrs. Henry Erratt and Mrs. Ben Keys; ` Baby Band Sept, Mrs. Richard Robinson; Mission Band Leaders, Mrs. Bruce McKinley and Miss Marine Robinson; Organist,, Mrs, Win. Clark; assistant organist, Mrs. Geo. Anderson. The meeting continued with Mrs. Elmore Stephen- son singing "0 Little Town of Beth- lehem”, after which the hymn "Olt Come all ye faithful" was sung by all, Miss Vera Smith then Head the scripture lesson from. John vs. 1-14. The Christmas message was given through "The Candle Lighting Cere- mony", after which Mrs. Peck offer- ed prayer. The offering was received and the treasurer reported $161.96 already raised. The hymn "His Name Shall be the Prince of Peace," was sang and Mrs. Peck closed the meet- ing with the Benediction. A social time was them. enjoyed by all. Mr. Hugh McKenzie left Tuesday for Saskatchewan.. Mr. and Mrs, John McDwan of Hensall spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moffatt. Messrs. Bill Graham and Jack Henderson are at Guelph Q.A,C, at- tending the Short courses, being held there. 194 RESOLVE TO MAKE THIS STORE YOUR STORE For BREAD — BUNS — CAKES CANDY & ICE CREAM. We Depend on You to Depend on Us for Quality and Service. Wendorfs "THE STORE WITH PLENTY TO EAT" Social Evening ST. JOSEPH'S HALL CLINTON Monday, Jan. 8th Cards 8 to 10 p.m. ARTHUR'S ORCHESTRA in attendance. ADMISSION 25c 68-1 OLD TYME Dance at Kippen Friday, January Sth CLAYTON STEEPER & HIS CANADIAN COWBOYS ADMISSION 35e The Next Meeting of the HURON COUNTY COUNCIL will be held in the Coubcil Chamber, Court House, G.ODERICH commencing TUESDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1940 at 2 p.m. Ail accounts, notices of deputations and other business requiring the at- tention of Council should be i11 the hands of the County Clerk not later than Jan. 13th. J. M. ROBERTS, County Clerk, Goderich, Ontario 69-2 MARGARET G. SPARLING, A.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano. Phone 282. 67-2 Roosters Wanted Students preferred. Apply Mrs. Bruce Holland. 68-2 DE FOREST The Lowest Price in DeForest History Don't judge this bateery radio by its amazingly ]ow price. Real selec- tivity electtivity and power, with long battery life and life -like tone. DeForest double - purpose tubes give 6 -tube power and selectivity with 4 -tube economy. The big, clear - vision gold dial covers the entire broadcast hand. 'Genuine 51/" Alnico speaker w tts. Genu Genuine waln ut lnut of abinet milli - Have installed one of the latest Tube Testers for all makes of tubes. A. Wo Groves PRINCESS STREET - CLINTON BURGESS' STUDIO i CLINTON Photographs of . Distinction by ry; IRENE 'BURGESS Phone_ 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) We Have Customers WE HAVE SERVED -T CONTINUOUSLY. Give Us a Call. ' W,e Have Not. Seen You Yet. ALBERT PALMER 1 ] Isaac St., Clinton. STRATFORD-GODERICH COACH. LINES FALL AND WINTER TIME TABLE Leave Clinton for Stratford— Daily 8.25 A.M. & 5.10 P.M. Leave Clinton for Goderich— Daily except Suns. & 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. BARTL!FF'S, Local Agents, Phone 1 Community Auction Sale at Dick Hotel Stables Seaforth EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON The usual run of pigs, cattle, fur- niture, produce and miscellaneous articles. Bring anything you have to sell I Rates are reasonable. HOMER HUNT, Manager. ( Phone Seaforth 228r12 • 0E0. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. 65tf ,KIDNEYS ARE CLEANSED and In- t+v igorated by using Rumacaps. At regular intervals, use Rumacaps for your health's sake. Hovey's Drug Store, AGENT FOR: Phonola, Rogers, DeForest and Philco Radios 'Apex Washers and Norge p Refrigerators. FO t SALE Well -Equipped Wcod-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 551f. 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 & ZapSf�e . tf For Sale Comfortable two storey house, cor- ner Dunlop and Isaac streets. Apply Mrs. John McKinley, Clinton. 57 tf Jack Rabbits Wanted For their neat; Raw fors for: high- est market price. It will pay you to deal with Norman East, R. R. 1, Clin- ton. 63-8 For Sale Two farms, about one and a half miles east of Londesboro. Apply to R. Shaddick, Londesboro, Ont. 63-6 Wanted. to Buy Old horses and dead cattle. Must be suitable for mink feed, removed promptly. Fred Gilbert, Phone 608r22 Clinton central. 34-tf.. Wanted Old horses or cattle for mink feed; if dead phone at once. Will pay aoe. cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone 607r5, or Lloyd Baticins, 619r14. 84 t.f-.e-o4t- 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. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRI1iO W. J. TAGO, TAILOR If not open work may be left nip Head's Berber Shop,. 1