The Clinton News Record, 1939-06-22, Page 5TRADES ACCEPTED
WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR
SEVERAL USED ICE BOXES.
Iligh,Trade Allowances on
SPARTON REFRIGERATORS
SPECIAL' LOW PRICES ...
Now is the time to buy. Our
prices are low and we guarantee
to meet any price obtainable in
Ontario.
ELECTRIC FENCE These are
selling well. Let us give a
demonstration.
For SPARTON Washers, Refrigerators, Vacuum
Cleaners, Guns, Bicycles, 1Vlotorcycles
EPPS Sport Shop
" THURS., .:JUNE 22, 1939
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
• pl
2'i; BRNIi"QUH R" SMALL AC -COUNTS ARE WELCOME"
You31 be,glad you have a savings account in
the Bank of Montreal when you need money
for an emergency, for vacation use, for payment'
of insurance or for other needs as they arise.
If you have not already an account with us
,you.are invited to open one—a deposit of one
dollar is sufficient.
715
BANK OF MONTREAL
ESTABLISHED 1817
117,15.
.AUBURN
Mr. Eldon Stoltz of Toronto spent
".the _weekend with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. J. Stoltz.
Miss Margaret Ferguson of Park
hill was a weekend visitor with h
parents, Mr. and Mrs A.J. Ferguson
Mr. and Mrs. R. J.Seottspe
Sunday with Mr. and Mas John Ben-
nett of Port Albert.
Mr.. Reg. Asquith of Toronto spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Asquith.
Mrs. Howard Adams of Toronto' is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Adams.
Miss Mabel Hickingbottom has re-
turned home after a ten-day visit
• with friends in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott of Tor-
, onto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Philips and Mrs. Howson.
Mrs. Pled Ross and Donald attend-
ed anniversary services at Erskine
Presbyterian. Church, Dungannon on
Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Corless and Miss
Amelia Mclhvain of Clinton spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc-
Ilw'ain.
bit'. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson and
family of Clinton were Sunday visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Johhr Mc-
Knight.
- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sheppard,
Reid, Joan and Tom spent Sunday
in Brampton. They were accompanied
home by Mr. Sheppard's mother who
will 'visit them for a while.
W. M. S. Meeting
The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian
Church met et the home of Mrs, Jas.
Howitt on Thursday -with a good at-
tendance. The president, Mrs. Law-
son presided. The scripture was read
responsively, Mrs. A. M. Boyle led
in prayer. Readings were given by
Mrs. W. T. Robison, Mrs. J. Wilson,
Mrs. Wesley B'radnoek, Mrs. J. Cow-
an and Mrs. Woods. The topic, the
second chapter of the Study Book
"The Untouchables" was given by
Mrs. Ross. A poem was read by
Phyllis Manning and a short react-
ing was given by Mrs. Lawson. Miss
Josephine Weir favored with a venal
!number. The meeting ways closed'
with prayer, after which a dainty
lunch was served by Mrs. Lawson,
Mrs, Robison and the hostess.
Death of Mrs• Wm. Campbell
This community was saddened by
the death of Mrs. W. H, Campbell,
East Wawanosh, early Saturday
morning, following a lengthy illness.
Mrs, Campbell was formerly Frances
Harriston, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Harriston of God-
trieh, and on March 17th celebrated
her 79th birthday. She was married
in October 1879 to Mr. Campbell and
had lived on the sante farm." for`' 60
years. Mrs. Campbell vas a member
of Donnybrook United Chinch and a
life member of the W.M.S. and while
health permitted was a great worker
`in the Sunday School. She was a true
'wife and a devoted mother and by
her kindly sympathic nature made
many -friends. Besides her aged hug=
band, she-is'survived by one Baugh-
' ter, Mrs. WiliiaWilliamCrozier of Crewe;
• two sons, Albert of East Wawanosh,
• Colin of Ottawa, and eleven grand-
' children. The funeral was held Mon-
day afternoon and�was conducted by
Rev. H. C. Wilson of Auburn assist-
- ed by Rev. Mr. Gill of Dungannon.
Interment took place in Dungannon
Cemetery. '
he
parents,
Death of Robert Melrose
•The' death of Robert "Melrose oc-
nticurred on Saturday in Clinton Hosp-
ital after an operation earlier in the
week and from which he apparently
was recovering nicely. Mr. Melrose
was in his '79th year and was born
in Stow, Scotland, coining to Canada
in his early 20's. After arriving here
• he worked for the late Robert Mor-
rison of Walkerburrt who operated a
woollen mill there. After some time
'Mr. Melrose returned to Scotland and
married Ellen Leitch of Galashiels,
Scotland, where they remained for
18 years. Twenty-seven years ago
they came to Canada with their only
child, Jean, and settled on'their farm
at Walkerburn where Mrs. Melrose
passed away in 1925. Mr, Melrose
was possessed of a stirling charac-
ter, was . a kindly neighbor, and a
host of friends will miss him, He
is survived by his only daughter,
1 Jean of Toronto. The funeral service
will be held from his late residence
on Tuesday afternoon with interment
in Ball's Cemetery.
Activities of the Local
Catholic Church
The Narberth Movement, was the
subject -which consumed most of the
time which Fr, Sullivan spent in his
pulpit last Sunday, This worthy
activity • originated in Narberth
Pennsylvania, and has captivated the
fancy of earnest young college stud-
ents throughout United States, and
is rapidly becoming popular with the
youth of Canada. Whether it will
assume the importance and popular-
ity of the Oxford Movement remains
to be seen, but the object behind it
is certainly a worthy one, which is
none other than to create a better
understanding arid relationship be-
tween Catholics and non-Catholics, by
the simple expedient of disseminat-
ing information about the Catholic
Church, with a view A'to correcting
false ideas, that sinister and malevol-
ent influences would inculcate in the
minds of.:our youth concerning that
ancient, and universal institution.
The "Question Box", begun ^during
the mission, for the convenience of
Catholics and non-Catholics• ;alike,.
will of course be continued, Fr. Sul -
Evan , declared,, but .the Narberth
Movement, will be inaugurated local-
ly, to reach inquirers, who 'night be
somewhat diffident about using the
"Question Box." There Will be no:
question of controversy; there will
be merely a courteous, intelligent ex-
planation of facts. "If it is anything
Catholic, ask. a Catholic," will be our
slogan, and we must be so plenti-
fully supplied with knowledge and
information concerning the why and
the wherefore of every phase of our
Holy Faith, that the logic of that
slogan will -not backfire and put, us
to shame and confusion, when some
eanest inspirer does cone up to a
Catholic and ask hien something
about the Catholic Faith.
JUNIOR FARMER'S FOOTBALL
LEAGUE
Final Standing
Won Lost Tied Pts.
Bairds .. 2 0 2 6
Goderich Twp; 1 1 2 4
Brucefielch .. . 0 - 2 2 2
Two highest teams to "participate
in playoffs. First game at Bairds
on Monday, June 26.
TUCK E RSMIT
"What is so rare as a day in June,
Then if ever: come' perfect days."
Haying operations are in progress
in this vicinity and the sound of the
mower is heard on eyery hand.
Mrs, Joseph Crich of London is vis-
iting her son, Herman. for a few days;
Miss Helen Elliott of Winthrop vis-
ited with Miss Sarah Whitmore last
weekend.
Sunday Sehool anniversary was ob-
served in Turner's Church on Sunday
with Rev. Albert Arlin of Goderieh
as guest speaker. The Junior Choir
supplied the music assisted by the
Misses Allan of Goderieh.'
LONDON ROOD
'Nine members and two visitors of
the London Road Community; Club
met at the home of Mrs., George
Falconer for tile June meeting. The
president, Mrs. Henderson occupied
the.chair'as usual. The secretary was
absent. After the business part of the
meeting, Mrs. Norman, Tyndall con-
ducted the programme for the after-
noon which consisted of two contests,
Mrs. George Falconer being winner
of both. Mrs. Henderson and Won-
netta sang a duet; bliss Isobel Forbes
sang a solo with her own piano ac-
companiment. Miss Dorothy Marquis
of Hearst was guest speaker who
gave a very interesting description of
their work and surroundings in the
north country which was greatly en-
joyed by all present for which a
hearty vote of thanks was extended
to her. After singing the National
Anthem the hostess served lunch. In-
stead of the regular July meeting a
picnic will be held; at Harbour Park,
Goderich, on the third Thursday in
July. A hearty invitation is extended
to all persons on the road to attend.
BIRTHS
MANN—In Clinton Hospital on Sun-
day,June u e 7,8th., to Mr. and-iVIrs.
Roy Mann, Clinton, a son—Lloyd
Douglas.
ELLIOTT—In Clinton Hospital on
Sunday, June 18th., to Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Elliott, Clinton, a
daughter—Janet Elizabeth Rose.
MARRIAGES
SHOBBROOK-PowLES — In Lind-
say, on Wednesday, June 14th., by
Rev, P. C. Reed, Ruth Etta R.
Powles, daughter of bite. and Mrs.
George B. Fowles, Lindsay, Ont.,
to Mr: Lorne Edmund Shobbrook,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shob-
brook, Londesborough.
' ! RGUSOIN-SNEIiL - he Hallett
township,, on Wednesday, June 14,
by Rev. A. E. Menzies, Helen June
Snell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
John Snell, to Murray John Ferg-
uson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Ferguson, Goderich:
DRAPER-ANDREWS—At the home
of. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Andrews,
Clinton, on Saturday, June 17th.,
Norma Mildred Andrews and Rob-
ert G. Draper, both of Clinton,
were united in •marriage by Rev.
Andrew Lane.
WALPER-STEEP-At the Wesley
Willis Parsonage, on Saturday,
.June 17th„ 'Vera E. Steep, Clinton,
was united in marriage to Lloydon
I. . Walper, of Zurich by Rev,
Andrew Lane.
FLEWITT-BROADFOOT — In St.
Thomas, on Saturday, June 17th.,
by, Rev. 3. W. Laird, Agnes Janet,
youngest daughter of bit's. W. G:
Broadfoct, Tuekersmith, and the
late Mr. Broadfoot, to Mr, George
'T. Fletvitt of Goderich township.
COX-WHITMORE — At the United
Churoh Manse, Bayfield, on Sat-
urday, June 17th,, by Rev. R. M.
Gale, 'Gaynell' Isabel, daughter of
Mr," and Mrs. F. J, Whitmore, of
Holmesville, to Carl Alexander Cox
of Goderich township.
SMITIPASIITON-At Ontario street
Chiu:ch Manse, on Saturday, June
17, Velma Pearl Ashton, daughter
of Mr. aria Mrs. John Ashton, and
John Ernest Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. 'Edward Smith, Clinton, were
united in marriage by Rev. G. G.
Burton,
ADDISON-SWITZE11—At the Unit-
ed Church Manse, Bayfield, on
Wednesday, June '14th., Eva Swit-
zer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bail
Switzer, Goderich township, was
united in marriage to Clifford
Addison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Addison, Londesborough, by
Rev. R. M. Gale.
CARHART-BALL—In Ontario street
United Church, Clinton, on Sat-
urday, June 17, Margaret Isabelle,
daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Ball, •Clinton, was inked in max -
liege to Mr. John Raymond Car -
hart, Kirkland Lake, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John ' Carhart, Toronto,
Rev. G. G. ,Burton officiated.
IN MEMORIAM'
RUDDEL L—In loving memory of
James RuddeIl, who passed away one
year, ago, Juno 23.
"Always good, unselfish' and kind,
Few on this earth his equal you'll
find;
One of the best that God could, send,
A loving uncle right to the end."
Sadly missed by niece, Jessie.
aZ
�if j,H H�Hw HaNH�H�H ��N,H� THrHlH H,11W M; H,
COMING
Thursday, June 29th3
to.
Stratford Casino =t
;EMERSON GILL &j
HIS ORCHESTRA
e ONLY Canadian APPEARANCE
ADMISSION $1.00 Each 3f
is ADVANCE, SALE 85c Each 3;
Write or wire Stratford Casino, 3�
Stratford, for tickets which
will be held,
,aa a'a- .W-faaao i :'aoaa i i as asTa :Hides,.
GARDEN PARTY
Auspices of the Sunday School of
Londesborough United Church
TUESDAY, JUNE 27
PROGRAMME includes a three -act
comedy
"Simple Simon Simple"
by St. Paul's Dramatic Club, Clinton
41-1
9 a?
(�r1lls„i`,a�11.1114 1111141,11MirlISSOnel1P.
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and eel
A GOOD POULTRY
MARKET
We are always in,the warltet'fog,
all kinds ,of live poultry. 'CteIling;
done at night by an ' experieneed.
poultryman, n .
Good service in. grading=you" *eggs
by competent egg candlers,
N. W.7 TREWARTHA . •
Phone 214i;''
IVight 214w.
Y
The Salvation Army
SALE
— OF —
FANCY WORD .& HOME-MADE
BAKING
SATURDAY, JUNE 24
Commencing 2 p.m.
41-1
DEATHS
FISHER—In Clinton, on Saturday,
June 17th., Seth Fisher, in his
84th. year.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Seth Fisher
wish to thank friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy in
their recent bereavement Floral
tributes and loan of cars are grate-
fully acknowledged.
WATCH LOST
On Sunday. Small gold watch with
initials "E. A. G." engraved on back
Prized as keepsake. Liberal reward
offered. Finder kindly call News-
Record. 41-1
Position Wanted
Position wanted as housekeeper by
a middle-aged woman. Can take full
charge. Write to Box 148 Wingham
P. 0. 41-1
Help Wanted
Good man wanted for general farm
work. Apply to News -Record, 41-1
AGENT'S l Send in today for our
Profit Building Sales Plan. Build your
own business, Get financial Inde-
pendence by' working for. yourself.
Familex Products sell on sight. Re-
peat business sure. Stant earning
NOW. Without obligation ask for
catalogue and prices. FAMILEX CO.
570 St. Clement, 'Montreal. 41-1
Another Big Well
In 55 working days, Brnette No. 5
Well, 10 miles s. w. of here, was
drilled to completion at : 3290 fent,
Iwith the last 32 feet of excellent gas
and oil pay. When this latter was
first struck, oil came up andwent
over the top of the 70 foot steel dor.
rick and has been flowing, by heads,
ever since. A 450 barrel oil tank has.
been set at the Well andalready
several truck loads of Oil have been
delivered from it, even' bcrfore the
Well was completed.
Under present conditions, it is flow-
ing 100 barrels of Oil and half: a mil-
lion "cu. feet of Gas per day.
E. P. Rowe, consulting geologist,
350 Bay St., Toronto, has now made
the location for the next Well to be
drilled at once, viz,, Prairie No. 8
which it directly in Inc with. Bruette
No. 5 and 2,000 feet distant. Com-
petent critics believe that Prairie No.
8 will make history in oil production,
if seven big 'Wells, all producing and
within a mile of it, mean anything.
All of them .have both Gas and Oil.
PAGE 5
BOXY THEATRE.
Clinton.
Now: Roy Rogers in
"SHINE ON HARVEST MOON"
PICTURES OF ROYAL VISIT
Mon., Tues(. Wed.
A colorful treat for all lovers of
music—Gilbert and Sullivan's
operetta
"The ` MIKADO"
in TECHNICOLOR with
KENNY BAKER and the
D'OYLEY CARTE OPERA' CO._
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Can a woman dare to risk her life.
for her country? See
Margaret Lockwood, Michael Red-
grave„ Paul Lukas and Dame
May. Whitty in
"The Lady Vanishes"
Coming: W. C. FIELDS in
"You Can't Cheat an Honest Man"
Mat Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m,
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich
Now: "WINGS OF THE NAVY"
with Olivia De Haviland
Mon., Tues., Wed.
"SERVICE DE,. LUXE"
A refreshing different and bright
romantic comedy with a grand cast
Constance Bennett; Mischa Auer,
Charles Ruggles, Helen Broderick
Thur., Fri., Sat.
"STAGECOACH"
Spectacular! Thrilling!
Filmed amid the majestic scenic
treats of Monument Valley,
Claire Trevor, John Wayne, Andy
'Devine, G. Bancroft, Louise Platt
Coming: "Tile Story of Vernon &
Irene Castle"
Mat: Wed:, Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m.
minswarsimmseramirmosmar
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
Now: "STAGEC,OACR'"
with Claire Trevor
Moi., Tues., Wed.
"YOU CAN'T CHEAT
AN HONEST MAN"
A Circus in every sense of the
word Full of nonsense and nidi-
culosity yet one hundred percent
entertainment
W. C. FIELDS; EDGAR BERGEN
with Charlie and Mortimer'
Thurs, Fri., & Sat.
"WINGS of the NAVY"
The eyes of the fleet demonstrate
our strongest arm of defense
Ait Epic!
George .Brent—Olivia De liaviland
Coming: Constance Bennett
"SERVICE DE LUXE"
Mat: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
BUY CAKES
MADE 4T YOUR LOCAL BAKERS
ALWAYS FRESH AND MADE OF
THE, BEST FLOUR, FRESH
EGGS AND BUTTER.
BUY WHERE 'QUALITY COUNTS
— ICE CREAM —
Keep cool with. ice cream, We have
it in every flavour
BARTLIFF'S
Phone 1. Clinton.
BABY CHICKS
Single Comb Leghorns
Barred -Rocks
New Hampshire Reds
E. L. Mittel'
Clinn n
t
Strawberry Festival
LET US
BAKE, FOR YOU-
SAVE TIME
ANL WORK.
OUR BAKERY
PRODUCTS
ALWAYS FRESH A.
PERFECTLY BAKED
Try Our Chocolate Mallow
Roll
=-c
Wendorf's.
Phone 68
CEMENT
A Fresh Supply of
ST. MARYS BRAND CEMENT
On Hand
BURGESS' -STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
NO,W IS THE TIME TO HAVE
YOUR GARMENTS RELINED;
WE ARE EXPERTS IN THAT '
BUSINESS
Don't Wait Give us a Call
ALBERT PALMER
Isaac St., Clutton,
WE ARE PREPARED TO GIVE
Expert Repair Service
ON ALL MAKES OF BATTERY
AND ELECTRIC RADIOS
FOR FIRST CLASS SERVICE
PHONE 213
MITTELL'S
RADIO & ELECTRIC
SERVICE
W. J. Miller & conjChange of Time -Table.
�...a 30-
tf.
I lyre .n ,w.. . 1 , p ,
Phone 213
Auspices W. A. pf Ebenezer Church.
FRIDAY, JUNE 23rd
on
Carmen Tebbutt's Lawn.
Maitland Concession.
SUPPER SERVED 6 TO 8
Three -act play:
"THE MAN FROM NOWHERE"
Musical numbers between acts.
ADULTS 25c; Children 15c
40-2
FOR SALE
Six -room house on Princess
street. Quarter acre lot on'Tuose desiring to register firearms
before the above date may do so at
the Pollee Office, Clinton, any even-
ing after 7 p.m.
A. E. FREMLIN
MONUMENTS!
To those contemplating build-
ing a Monument , . Get my
prices before buying. Cemetery
Lettering a specialty.
All work guaranteed,
JOHN GRANT
CLINTON MATtBLE
& GRANITE W,ORKS
Clinton — Ontario
- Successor to Bali & Zapfe
NOTICE
The time limit for registration of
Revolvers and Pistols ends June 30th.'
After that date anyone found in pos-
session of an unregistered revolver,
— Stratford-Goderich Coach Line —
Leave Clinton for Stratford, . .
Daily &5.10P.NI.'4
Leave Clinton for Goderich,
Daily except Sims. & Holidays,
1.15 P.M. & 8.00 P.M.
Sundays & Holidays,
, 1.15 P.M. & 9.40 P.M,
BARTLIFF'S, Local Agents, Phone 1
Strawberries ,
Large, ripe, meaty strawberries for
sale. For canning or table. use. Apr.
ply Robt. W. Cole, R, R. 3 Clinton,
1Phone.606r24. 40-3p:
Notice
Am prepared to twist all weights
and lengths of hay -fork rope out of
twine; also slings made up. Expert
at all kinds of splicing or piecing.
Call now for particulars as haying is
near. Harold Armstrong, 1410.6,
or pistol is liable to a fine of $50. Seaforth, 40-2
which' is a good barn.
Price $450 cash, to settle
estate.
Amply News -Record
41-tf
POSITION WANTED
Experienced girl desires housework
apply News -Record 41-1
AT THE RENDEZVOUS
BAYFIELD
OLD TIME
CE
Friday, June 23
— Music by —
ADDIE IRWIN and Her
Harmony Boys
Admission 25c 41-1
NEW and OLD TIME
Under Auspices of Murphy Lodge 710
BAYFIELD PAVILION
Thursday. June 29th
Music By
ADDIE IRWIN and Her Harmony
Boys
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Dancing from 9 p.m. to 2 a.ni.
Admission 25c
Rooms for Rent
Suitable for light housekeeping for
one or two persons. Modern con-
veniences. Apply Russell' L. Jervis,
Huron street. 41-1
House to Rent
On ;Victoria street. Possession on
July lst. Apply to W. L. Johnson,
Mill street, Clinton. P.O. Box 112. c
41_2
Cabin Trailer h
Cabin Trailer for sale or rent.
Apply to Brownie's : Service Station,
Clinton. 41-2 1
40-2
BRAY PULLETS have won a real
reputation as layers, BRAY COCK-
ERELS and CAPONS as meat birds.
See me about your needs,
D. M. MALTBY,
ltlgr,Clinton Creatnery,. Clinton,
Wire for Sale
Used Telephone Wire for sale. Ap
ply J. W. McBeth, Brumfield, o
phone 618x24 Clinton. 40-2
Wanted to Buy
Old horses and dead cattle. Must
be suitable for mink feed, removed
promptly. Fred Gilbert, Phone 608r22
Clinton central 34-tf.
Roofing
Why not' try Liquid Fibre Coating
for steel and flat Asphalt roofs. Only
$2.00 a square and we keep them in
repair for 5 yeatis, We also sell
cement chimney tops. Joe Becker,
Clinton, Phone 42. 36-tf.
For Rent
8 room hone, choice location, mod-
ern conveniences, new hardwood
floors, garage, available June lst.
Apply W. lig. Aiken. 38-tf.
Wanted
Old horses or cattle for mink feed;
if dead phone at once, Will pay ac-
cording to value, Elmer Trick, phone
n 607r5, or Lloyd Batkins, 619r14.
84 t.f-.e-o-w
For Sale
1927 road Coach, goad motor and
tires. Apply at News -Record. 41-1
Feed Grain for Sale
Consisting of oats and barley mix-
ed, 40c a bus.; and good plump fall'
wheat, 650 a bus. Phone 610r23 Clin-
ton, T. R. Jenkins, 41-3
Strawberries
Good clean table and canning
strawberries. Special price on crate
lots. Roy Tyndall, R. R. 3 Clinton,
Phone 607'8. 41-2
AUCTION SALE
of Household Effects.
on Victoria Street, Clinton on
SATURDAY, JUNE 24th at 1.30
consietiing of the following: 9 -piece
quarter -cut oak dining loom suite,
nearly new; 3 bedroom spites, com-
plete with springs and ntattresses;�
2 Singer sewing machines,; 1 drop
I day bed; - single antique bed;
kitchen range, coal or wood; 3 -burner
oal oil stove with 2 ovens; washing
machine; 2 tubs; copper boiler; shall
ables; oak rockers; floor lamps;
and .braided mats; carpenters tools;
garden tools; garden hose; lawn
mower.; 2 congoleum rugs;'one near-
y new; quantity of furnace ,and stove
oal; 8 kitchen chains;' quantity of
anned: fruit and vegetables; dishes;'
graniteware, pots, pans & numerous
other articles.
Terms—Cash
MISS MARY M. STEWART, Prop.
GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer,
Choice Strawberries
Well -grown; come and get supply;
some pickers needed when ripe. C.
Hoare, 40-2
House for Sale
A niost desirable 7 -roomed house
in. good locality. A few minutes walk
from the Collegiate, Electric Light
and water, large lot with some fruit
trees. Apply New -Record Office.
26-c.
Upholstering
Chesterfields, antiques, chairs, etc.
reasonably done, wide range of cov-
erings. 16 years experience, prices.
on request: Win. Reid, West street,
Goderich. 26-tP.
House for Sale or Rent
I
toria street with modern conven-
iences, good garden, house in good
condition. Apply to Lorne, or Charlie
Brown, Clinton, Ont. 09-tf.
Teacher Wanted
Experienced teacher wanted' fors
S. S. No. 11 Goderich township.
Applications to be in by June 27th.
Roy Tyndall, sec. -areas., R. R. 3,
Clinton. 41-1
Comfortable frame residence on Vie -
House for. Sale
A comfortable frame residence
at corner of Fulton street. All modern
conveniences, garage and % acre of
land. Good garden, and well Located.
For particulars apply Miss Bessie
Watt, Clinton, : Phone 171. 28-tf.
Cleaning and' Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING ANDREPAIRII(IA
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
If not open work may be lett N
HeaadP% Better Rho