The Clinton News Record, 1939-11-02, Page 5''':THU'.RS., NOV. 2, 1939
THE CLINTONNEWS-RECORD
1s
_STRONG AND HELPFUL
T1t4o449h 122 Zfecu
-Ever>srtong and trustworthy, through 122
;years iof'Canada's history, the Bank of
Montreal has contributed much to this
,country's financial security.
To,the individual depositor the Bank has
ameant complete safety for personal savings.
'Tb the farmer it has been a strong,
,useful ally and a reliable counsel on con -
'aliens. To industry it has been a source
of'financial power and a help in avoiding
runwarranted speculation. For Government
--national, provincial and local—a depend-
able financial collaborator.
All Canadians, whatever their station in
life, working for a greater and still greater
Canada, know they can place full confi-
dence in an institution which has never
changed in character, yet has constantly
modernized its services, In 1817 we pio-
neered along sound, . helpful lines. The
year 1939 finds us still pioneering along
sound, helpful lines.
BANK OF MQ:TREAL.
ESTABLISHED 1817
Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager
Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday.
MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE... the outcome of 122 years' succeisfrel operation
116A
AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Downs of Tor-
eento and Mr. and Mrs. Kruse and
'William Kruse of Galt spent the
'weekend with Mr. and, Mrs. Edgar
.Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blake and
Bernice of Dungannon visited on Sat-
urday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc-
Mrs.-John
cMrs.-John McKnight, ,is. away . at
present nursing' her aunt, Mrs, Rich-
ard McWhinney of Nile. ,
Mr. and Mrs, Jame :R'ofbertson
'spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
''rank Woods of Londesboro.
Mr. Gormley Thoanpson and Bobbte
of North Bay are visiting the form-
ora parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Thompson.
We are sorry to report that M.
Herb. Govier is confined to her bed,
]raving lost the use of her limbs.
Anniversary services will be !held
this coming Sunday, November 5th
in Knox Presbyterian Church. Ser -
'vices will be at 11 a.nt. and 7,30 p.m.
and the guest Speaker will be Reel.
Hugh Jack of Seaforth. Special music
'will be furnished by the choir. On
Monday a Hot Fowl Supper will be
:.served.
Miss Amelia Meliwain has return-
ed to her home here after spending
the summer with Mrs. B. J. " Craw-
ford of Dungannon.'
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yungbhitt ,and
Earl have moved in with Mr. John
Wagner on his farm on the Base Line
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bradnack
were at Zurich on Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Rnssell Xing cele-
brated their 1.9th' wedding anniver•
nary an Friday.
hir. and Mrs. J. A. Nott and Ger-
aldine of Stratford and Mrs. A. Mc -
'Cool of Clinton spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. W. T, Robison.
C.G.I.T. Sponsor Programme
The C.G.I.T. under the leadership
of Miss Dorothy Anderson sponsored
rt prog am and play in the Forester's
iIail Friday might. Rev. I3, C'. Wilson
was chaiinnanfor the evening. The
program opened with a thorns and a
'number' of old favorite songs with Ila
`Craig at the piano; solos by Mary
Nesbit, Edna Archambault; tap danc-
ing, Marguerite Killough'aeompanied
by Zeta Munro-; reading, Mrs. H. C:
'Wilson; duet by Vivian Straughan
and Zeta Munro accompanied by
2darer Munro; Instrumental by Ila
Craig. A play "Miss Molly" was
presented': by the C.G.I.T..of Benmii-
ler,. Those taking part were Donald
Arlin, Harold Faegan, Donald, Pfrim-
mer, Ina Masked, Dorothy Moore,
Phyllis Jewel, Grace. Pfeil -inner,
Laura Durst, Norine and Verdun
'Vanstone presented musical numbers
between arts.
Baptist Church .Annual Meeti:1g
The annual congregational meeting
•of the Baptist'. Church 'was held on
Thursday evening. Early in the even-
ing the members sat down to a table
of good things and enjoyed the sup-
per provided by the ladies. At the
eonclttdion, the pastor, Rev. A. E.
Silver, called the membersto order
and in a few well chosen words, ex-
pressed himself as to his: work here
during, the summer. He thanked all
for their eo-operation and felt. that
the £inure would-be a time of blessing
if all 'did their 'part. •, He also gave
a report on some parts of the As-
sociation reecntly attended at Wing-
ham. The financial report of the
church treasurer and other depart-
ments were received and the feeling
expressed that the year had closed
with exceptionally good standing.
Everyone entered cordially into, the
election of officers and accepted such
reponsibility as came to each. Hearty
vote of thanks were extended to the
organist and choir•leader, also' janitor
and caretakers of the church. It was
pleasing to learn of the extensive re-
novation which had been carried out
at the parsonage, and of the fine ap-
pearance it now presents. Our pastor
contributed a large part in time and
labor in bringing this about. Many
phases of church activity were disc
cussed .and all look forward to a year
of activity and progress both financ-
e y
inanc-ally and spnrtually. The nreetmng
was closed by singing "Blest Be The
Tie that Binds" and Mr. George
Raithby leading in prayer and Bene-
diction.
LONDON ROADS
A very successful meeting of the
tLondon Road Community Club was
held at the home of Mrs. N. Man-
ning on Thursday lad. Seventeen
members, four visitors, and six child-
.tea were present. The president, Mrs.
Henderson, occupied the chair. The
meeting opened by singing "Abide
with Me" followed by the Creed. Mrs.
Hanly then gave the secretary's •e -
port. "Lead Kindly Light" was -sung.
Two quilts which had been pieced
Isince the last meeting were shown,
also knitting and sewing which had
Ibeen completed were brought in, oth-
er sewing was handed out to be done
'before the next meeting. Mrs. Hanly
gave two very interesting readings,
also conducted a contest, Mrs. M.
Wiltse being the winner. Wonnetta
Henderson sang a sola. The meeting
closed by singing the National An-
them, after which some of the ladies
cut flannelette while others enjoyed
a social hour together. Mrs. Manning
!served'a delicious tea. The November
meeting will be held at Mrs. M.
Wiltse's home. The roll call will be'
answered by "My Maiden Name and
Where I Was Born". Mrs. Swinbarsk
will be responsible for the program.
A quilt will be quilted at the meeting.
GREATEST DEMAND YET FOR
BOTH NATURAL GAS AND OIL
All Wells are being pulled on very
heavily, owingto the unprecedented
demand, which will increase with the
colder weather now here.
E, P. Rowe, Toronto petroleum
geologist, is harrying preparations
for the sinking of a new Well on the
Bruotte farm, near Prairie Siding, to
be known as Prairie Na. 7 and which
Well, it is expected will be completed
to the 3300 foot level about the end
of this year.
Bruotte 4, for the month Aug. 20—
Sept. 20., paid last week $12.92
Prairie! 6, about $12.00 on each $400,
Bruotte 5 paid $30 on each interest
and '- Braette 3's 22nd consecutive
monthly dividend cheque will be out
today last month's cheque from
Braette 3 was $17.60, By the end of
the prepenit year, Bru:ette 3, in the
two years it has been operating, will
have;. returned nearly 100% of the
whole capitalization,
CONSTAN CI.
Constance United Churchanniver-
sary services on Sunday last were
successful in every way. Rev. Harold
Snell of Ethel` conducted the services.
He preached two able and impgessive
sermons. Music for the occasion was
capably rendered by the choir, a solo
was sung at the morning service by
Mrs. Menzies, in the evening by Mr.
James Scott. The attenandce at the
James Scott. The attendance at the
morning. The free-will offering for
the day amounted to 3126. At the
fowl supper Tuesday evening about
500 were served. A play "The Man
from Nowhere." was presented by
the Y.P. of Ebenezer church, which
was much enjoyed. The Constance
Orchestra selections during the even-
ing were much enjoyed. Duets were
sung by Mr, Bert Lobb's family of
Holmesville, with guitar accompani-
ment; a solo was sung by Mr. Jantes
Scott accompanied by Miss Helen
Britton. The chairman for the even-
ing was Rev. Mr. Menzies. With an
abundance of fowl for the supper and
an excellent program everybody went
away well satisfied. Proceeds for
Sunday and Tuesday evening amount-
ed to 3353.0.
Mr. Harvey. Taylor is wearing a
broad smile these days, In Clinton
Hospital on October 23rd, a daughter,
Marilyn Louise.
Mr. Maurice Durham, who has been
in the West for the past two months
returned to his home here on Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Walter . Scott spent
Sunday at the home of an aunt in
Dublin.
We are pleased to, learn Mrs. Glid-
den who has been under the doctor's
care with a bad heart is improving
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs, Glidden and fatuity
moved. on Tuesday to Mr. John Mills
farm near Walton. •
Mr. Clarence Montgomery is visit-
ing his mother in Dundalk, who is
seriously ill.
Seaforth, Ont., Oet. 7, 1939
Mr. H. G. Meir, Barrister,
Seaforth, Ontario.
Dear Sir: In settling, the controversy:
between Mr, Ernest XCnox and myself,
I air glad to take this opportunity
of rectifying any wrong. which I may
have done to him. If any remarks
of mine have been interpreted as in-
ferring that I have accused Mr. Knox
of ,theft of a pulley, I am very sorry.
1 have no• such accusations to make
against Mr: Knox and 7 regret any
embarrassment or inconvenience I.
may have caused hian. You' may pub-
lish this letter if you so desire..
' Yours truly, •
WILLIAM LEIPER,,
Londesboro, Ontario.
NO HELP WANTED
Clinton, Ont., Nov. 1st, 1939.
Dear Editor:
Would you kindly give space in
your esteemed Journal to print the
following statement.
At no time since I have been e
member of this Town's Council has
any citizen of Clinton or neighbor-
hood ever written am suggested to me
any motion. that I have moved. To
Ithose who really -know me, this state-
ment miust 'surely be superfluous,
Yours truly,
v
MORGAN' J. EW.
A� N'G
PAGE 5
4l;aZ y.,
1001.31S ItiliattOppOIIAMIX
CHRYSANTHEMUM
TIME
For several weeks we shall have a
good supply, all colors and 38
varieties.
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
CHICKEN & FOWL
MARKET
When your chickens are fattened
for market we will be glad to quote
you.prices either live oron a dressed
basis. Always in the market for fat
hens.
Our Egg Candling service by ex-
perienced candlers will give you the
oast -of satisfaction.
N. W. TREWARTICA
Day Phone 214—Night 328 or 602r5
MARRIAGES
BROWN-VANEGMOIND At the On-
tario Street Parsonage, on Thurs.,
Oct. 26th, Hazel VanEgmond and
Charles W. Brown of Clinton were
. united, in marriage by Rev, G. G.
Burton. •
McCOWAN-SMITH-At Seaforth; on
Saturday, October 28th, June l'g.
Smith of Kippen, and Frank M.
McCowan of Brucefield were united
in marriage by Rev. W.A. Bremner.
DEATHS
GLAZIER—Suddenly, :in Clinton, on
Tuesday, October 31st, Thomas
William Glazier, aged 65 years.
DIEHL — In Stanley township, on
Monday, October 30th, Melinda E.
Tindall, beloved wife of Val. M.
Diehl, aged' 66 years.
SAUNDEERS-In Hullett township,
an Thursday, October 26th, Martha
Jane Sanderson, widow of the late
L. A. Saunders of Blyth, in her
76th year.
ALLEN—At her home in Buffalo, 3
Colonial Circle, Mrs. (Dr.) Thomas
Gilghrist Allen, Sr., another of Dr.
Thomas Gilghrist Allen, Jr., Edwin
T. Allen, 3rd, sister of. Mrs. Ed-
mund Hurrell-Fry, Fort Erie, Ont,,
and the late Mrs. A. 0. Pattison
of Clinton, Ont.
IN MEMORIAM
ANDERSON—In loving memory of
Louis A. Anderson, Who died No-
vember 4, 1938.
"Sleep, dear husband and take
your rest,
God called you home, He
thought 'it best."
—Ever remembered by his wife.
IN MEMO'-BIAM
CRICH—In memory of my loving
father, Mr. Iddo Crich, who passed
away November 3rd, 1937.
A hallowed memory I retain,
A heart of love which does not wane,
A great desire oft seizes me
His voice to hear, his face to see.
—Ever . remembered by his only
daughter, "Lulu".
CARD OF THANKS
-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nye wish to
express their thanks to their many
friends and neighbors of Summerhill
for their gift which was greatly ap-
preciated, also their .kindnesses dur-
ing their stay here. Also many thanks
to Dr. Douglas and; Dr. Oakes and
Miss Grainger, superintendent of the
Hospital and the nurses for their kind
attention while under their care.
For Rent
7 -roomed stuccoed house. Furnished
or unfurnished. Apply News -Record.
60.tf
Pullets for Sale
Good barred rock pullets for sale.
Apply to E'd, Miller, Clinton R. R. 3
or ring 6 on 611, 60-2
For Sale
Quebecheater, good as new; anieli
electric radio; radio set tester; phono-
graph records; one-sixth horsepower
motor; grinder, saw and drill outfit;
wire; flashlight and various other
radio and electrical items. E. E, Mit-
tell, Princess street. 60-1
Apples Far Sale
Good cider apples, 25c bag at the
orchard. Other, varieties of No. 1
apples, hand-picked from sprayed
trees. Percy Gibbings, R.R. 1 Clinton.
Phone 641r32, 59-2
For Sale
Comfortable two storey house, cor-
ner Dunlop and Isaac streets. ,Apply
Mrs. John McKinley, Clinton.
MEN WANTED
You'll like being. a Familex Man.,
Earn easy money in a district pre-
viously covered, selling the best line
of daily necessities on the market.
For further information and FREE
CATALOGUE:. FAMILEX,570 St.
Clement, MONTREAL. 60-1
Notice
The . annual meeting of the Clinton
Hospital Association has been post-
poned until February 6th next as
Regulations tinder. The Public Hos-
pital Act made by Order in Council,
datedOctober
,20th, 1939, has changed
n
ed
the end of the fiscal year from Sept,
80Th to December 31St. 59-2
BOXY THEATRE
Clinton.Goderich
CAPITAL THEATRE
REGENT THEATRE KA 0
seafoeth
NOW PLAYING: Daus Sheridan. in
"WINTER CARNIVAL"
NOW PLAYING: Gene Autry in
"COLORADO SUNSET"
NOW PLAYING: Gene Autry in
"IN OLD MONTEREY"
Mon..Tues., Wed.
A laugh at Life—A leak at novo
and, a heart -deep thrill for you
Ginger ROGERS & David. NIVEN
in
"BACHELOR MOTHER"
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Bing CROSBY -Joan BLONDELL
and Mischa Auer in
"East Side of Heaven"
A crooning cab driver sings his
way into trouble when he becomes
a stepfather b popular request.
P Y,
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Charles BOYEIt & Irene DUNNE
portray in grand style a picture
•�� bht will become a mom't'y
"LOVE 'AFFAIR
Thurs., :Fri., Sat.—Double Feature
Charles Ruggles and Ona Munson
with Stepin Fetchit and a fun cast.
in
"His Exciting Night"
John Wayne — Ray .Corrigan and
Max Terhune present a thrilling
outdoor adventure tale
"Red River Ringo :'
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
GENE AUTRY—Smiley Burnette
and June Story
put some new' twists' into their
brightest and most entertaining hit
,.COLORADO"' UN SET"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
ROY ROGERS—MARY HART
and GEORGE' HAYES in a
grand western action drama.
cc "
SOUTHWARD HO 2
Coming; Ginger Rogers in
"BACHELOR MOTHER"
Coming: "FOUR FEATHERS"
in Technicolor
Comiwn:N GeneOLD AMutryONTEinREY"
"I
iMat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
Mat.: Wed., Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m.
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
Bartliff's.
IS THE PLACE TO BUY
ICE CREAM CONES
CHOCOLATE BARS
GUM
PEANUTS (Freshly Roasted)
POTATO CHIPS
COUGH CANDIES
CHOCOLATES,
AFTHRDINNER MINTS
BRIDGE CANDY
and
QUALITY BAKED GOODS.
BARTLIFF'S
"The Home of Good Eats and
Quality Baking"
Phone a. Clinton.
Notice
I will be butchering as usual dur-
ing the winter months, beginning
November 1st. Ernest Brown, Clin-
ton. Phone 19W. 60-1
NOTICE
We are Authorized Agents for Allis
Chalmers Rumely Ltd. for South
Huron. If contemplating purchase of
Tractor, get in touch with us. We can
give you a real deal. These Tractors
as to initial cost and operating econ-
omy are leaders in their field, John'
H. Hyde. Howard W. Hyde, phone
86r14 Hensail. (Also Used Tractors).
58-1
CLAYTON STEEPER &
His Canadian Cowboys
with
The JOHNSTON SISTERS,
Prize winners of the famous Ken
Soble's Amateur Hour
AT THE OLD TIME
DANCE
Ki ,►?'
FRIDAY, NOV. 3
ADMISSION 35c
•
APPLICATIONS
For the Position of
MANAGER and MATRON
For The HURON COUNTY HOME
CLINTON.
Will be received up to and including
November 10th, 1939.
J. M. ROBERTS, County Clerk,
Goderich, Ont. 60-1
BAZAAR
to be held in the
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
Saturday, Nov. 4th
Under the Auspices of the W.A. and
W.M.S. of Hohnesviile United Church
Fancy Work—Home-Made Baking
and Candy Booths.
AFTERNOON TEA: Pressed chicken,
Salads, Bread & Butter & Tea 15c.
(Pie and Cake 'Extra).
P1111 NEXT MEETING' OF
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
will be held in the Council Chambers,
COURT HOUSE, GODERICH
Commencing
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2lst 1939
at 2 p.m.
All Accounts, Notices of Deputations,
Applications and other business re-
quiring attenbiona of council should be
in the hands of the clerk by Nov. 11.
J. M. ROBERTS,' County Clerk, i
Goderich, Ont. 60.2
CLERK'S NOTICE
of First Posting of Voters' List
Voters' Lists, 1939, Municipality of
Clinton, County of Huron.
NOTICE is . hereby given that T
have complied with section 8 of the
Voters' Lists Act and that I have
posted up in my office at Clinton, on
the 31st day of October, 1939, the
dist of all persona entitled to vote in.
the said Municipality at municipal
elections and that such list remains
there for inspection,.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceeding's to
have any errors or omissions correct-
ed according to law, the last day for
appeal being the 21st day of Novem-
ber 1939.
DATED at Clinton this 31st day of
October 1939.
R. E. MANNING,
Clerk of''the Town of Clinton.
CANDY
TALK
Depend on our Home -Made
Candy for "Freshness"
and Purity.
SPECIAL DO -NUTS
"SCONES" BUNS
& ROLLS
For Every Occasion
Wendorfs
A GOOD PLACE FOR "GOODIES"
MONUMENTS!
To those contemplating build-
ing a Monument . Get my
prices before. buying. Cemetery
Lettering a specialty.
All work guaranteed.
JOHN GRANT
CLINTON MARBLE
& . GRANITE W,ORKS
Clinton — Ontario
Successor to Bali & Zapfe
59 tf
FOR. SALE
Well -Equipped Wood -Working Shop
on Albert Street.
Including Motors, Ten Machines,
Stock and Tools.
— also
One and one-half storey HOUSE on
Shipley Street, containing 8 rooms
furnished or unfurnished.
T. R. WIGGINTON
55tf.
° Far Sale
Electric Washing Machine. Price
$10.00. Apply to J. Plumtree.
58 tf
For Sale
Seven -roomed house, modern con-
veniences, good garden, Write Box
355, Clinton P.O. 59-2
TIME TO PLANT
TULIPS—HYACINTHS—CROCUS
and SPRING FLOWERING BULBS.
PAPER -WHITE NARCISSUS
40e per doz.
Try some of the early Double Sweet
Scented Tulips— 50c a doz.
WINTER BOUQUETS 25c
(1Vlixed Remy -flowers and Statice)
Clifford H. Epps
Phone 264 58 tf
Clearing Auction Sale
of FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
at Lot 9, Con. 11, Stanley Twp.
414 miles north of Zurich on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th at 1
o'clock sharp, the following:
HORSES: 1 good Clyde; 8 yrs. old
filly,. broken; general purpose mare,
10 yrs. old; aged work horsy.
CATTLE: Grey cow, 8 yr, old, due
Mar. 14th; red crow, 6 • yr. old, due
May 12th; red cow, 5 yr. old, due
April 23; black cow, due Mar, 18;
spotted cow, due May 14; spotted cow
due May 29; white cow, due May 2;
red cow, milking; red cow, 4 yr. old,
milking; 7 calves.
5 doz. White Leghorn hone.
IMPLEMENTS: M.-11. binder, '7 ft.;
Deering mower, 6 ft.; M. -H. drill, 13
hoe; M. -HI. hay rake; M. -H. bean
puller; M. -H. spicing-tootlt cultivator;
3 drum steel land roller; National
gang plow; walking plow; Diamond
:harrows; wagon with box and shely-
ing; wagon -box with. stack rack; hay
reek; bob eleigahs; cutter; buggy; fan -
acing twill; set team harness, almost
new; set plow harness; galvanized:
water tank; big rope and pulleys;
set sling ropes;. ladders; grindstone;
stonieboaat; whiffle trees; forks;
shovels;' Renfrew cream separator,
nearly new; washing machine and
wringer; kitchen table; small table;
stands; kitchen chairs; bedstead;
Isprings, mattress; milk pails; sealers',
lamps; Saskatchewan robe; quilts and
numerous other articles.
900 bus. oats and barley; 1 acre corn
BURGERS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
PALMER'S
Tailor Shop
During the winter months starting.
Nov. lot, our hours of business will
be from 9 A.M. tilt 9 P.M. except
Tuesday 6 P.m.
ALBERT PALMER
Isaac St,, Clutton,
Community Auction Sale
at Dick Hotel Stables Seaforth
Friday, November 3rd
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.
Phone Seaforth 228r12
GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer,
57 tf 2p
STRATFORD-GODERICH
COACH LINES
FALL AND WINTER TIME TABLE
Leave Clinton for Strattord—
Daily 8.25 AM. & 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.
BARTLIFF'S, Local Agents, Phone 1
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-tf.
For Sale
Comfortable house, situated at the
east end of Ontario street. If not
sold, will rent to responsible tenant.
Apply L. Peacock, Phone 686r16.
58-tf
Apples
Spayed apples for sale. Spies,
Kings, Russets, Tolman Sweets, 'Bald-
win and Greenings. Phone 622r24,
Fred MsClymont, Varna. 55-7
For Sale or Rent
Seven -room frame house on Prin-
cess street. For information write or
call this office. 57-t2
e Feeds
1100 CONCENTRATE.
POULTRY CONCENTRATE.
COMPLETE 19% EGG MASH.
Free Choice Laying Mash, O.A.C.
Pig Weaning and Starting Mash.
COMPLETE HOG GROWER.
A Full Lute of Roc Feeds
Sold By
Ho CHARLESWORTH
59 tf.
Heater For Sale
Quebec heater, large size. Good as
new and may be seen at any time.
!Apply Henry Corey. Phone 607r32.
58-E
A. Portable electric Singer Sewing'
For Sale
Machine, In A.-1 shape. Apply News -
Record. 58 tH.
in steak,
TERMS—CASH
Everything to be sold as proprietor
has sold his farm.
GEO. H.' ELLIOTT, Auctioneer.
TH S. ROBINSON Protrie
t
ar
9-2
IN anted
OId horses or cattle for mink feed;
if dead phone at once. Will pay ae-
cording to value. Ebner Trick, phone
607r5, or Lloyd Batkins, 619r14.
84 t,f-.e-oetve
House for Sale
A most desirable '7 -roomed house.
in good locality. A few minutes walla
from the Collegiate. Electric light
and water, large lot with some fruit
trees. Apply New -Record Office.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresseli
DRY CLEANING AND REP.AIRINQ
W. LTAGO, TAILOR
If not open wont may belea al,
Hesrd's Barber Shop, ,