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The Clinton News Record, 1939-11-09, Page 5'THURS., NOV. 9, 1939 THE CLt TON NEWS -RECORD' On this day of solemn remembrance I join with the Mayors of Cities and Towns in all parts of Canada to issue this Proclamation: REMEMBRANCE DAY recall the courage and sacrifice of the past. It bids us reconsecrate ourselves to the, nation's highest service, in whatever field our duty lies. Shortly before Their Majesties' visit, the Mayors of Canada passed a resolution calling for Moral Re -Armament as the creed of the day. The world-wide response showed a world-wide need; and war has intensified that need. In. time of war our homes require this kind cf ,spirit to enable .them to bear its anxieties, as well as to give them a lasting unity and purpose, Such a spirit will make for co' -operation in industry and throughout the :whole nation. It will make us eager to put national interest before personal security and personal profit. With a sense :of indivlidual,'responsibility, We shall achieve true economy of roan -power, money, and national effort, The morale of the people and the health of the fighting sealtices will be at their. best. Furthermore we need no longer accept ss inevitable the moral casualties. of war. The two minutes' silence on Remembrance Day forms a linlc with the dead. It can also link us with the future and with life. On this day, while remerbbering our glorious dead, let us use- these two minutes to seek God's Plan and to find out how best to serve Him, .our. King, and our Country. Recognizing our own' faults and our own failures,' let us set ourselves to put ,right 'what is wrong in our own lives and so help to free our country from .greed, fear and hate. Then we shall truly honour those whom we recall to memory today. Then we can build the sort of, world they died to bring about. GEORGE H. ELLIOTT, Mayor. GOD SAVE CANADA GOD SAVE THE KING, AUBURN Mr. and Moss. W. H. Sheppard, Reid, .Joan and Tommy spent , the • weekend in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robison were • Stratford visitors on Saturday. Visitors at the home. of Mr. Jas. Medd our Sunday • were Rev. Hugh -Jack and son Wm. 'of Seaforth, and Mr. and Mifrs. Chas. Scott of East Wawar:Deli. Miss Clara McGowan of Blyth is supplying as teacher in No. 16 East Wawanosh in the absence o£ Miss Bernice Lawson who is ill with an attack, of 'flu. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Medd and •family: of Woodstock called on Mr. James Medd on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bonthrou of Hensall visited with friends here on Sunday. Mr. Andrew Sheppard of the Base Tine is ill at his home with pneumon- ia. Miss Winnifred McClure R.N., or Dungannon is nursing him. Hallowe'en Party The B. Y. P. U. held a Hallowe'en Marty in the basement of the church Friday evening. The parade opened the events of the evening when the judges, Mrs, A. E. Silver, Mr. Earl Raithby and Robt. J. Phillips award- ed the following prizes:: Girls_faney GODEBICH COUNCIL OPPOSE HEPBURN RULING The edict of Premier •Hepburn that there be no civic elections after Jan. 1, 1940, for the duration of the war, failed to meet with support, of Gode- rich councilors when they met, last Friday evening. No motion, however, was passed. "Hepburn is going a step too far. He cannot arbitrarily take away the privilege of the people," said Deputy Reeve Brown, who added he was a Liberal, but was opposed to the plan. "If the people think they have a good civic administration in office, they always have the privilege of ex; tending an acclamation," he said. Mayor MacEwau said perhaps the idea was not that of the premier but e plan of Hon. Erie Cross, minister of welfare. Councilors Huckins termed the move undemocratic and .smacked of dictatorship, Town Clerk Knox, said the cost of an election would be one-quarter of one per centa of the town's total ex- pense and would cost each ratepayer four or five cents. A proclamation was issued asking all places of business to close till noon on Armistice Day. It was stated that factories which •are• working' over- Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shohbrook, Lon- desboro, Ontario, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Susan Elizabeth (Beth) to Ernest Melvin, son of Mrs. Knox and the late George Knox of Hullett, the wedding to take place in November., Mr. and Mr's. John Beacom an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Leila Kathleen, to George McKinley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Levis, Clinton, the marriage to take place in November. REV. S. E. McKEGNEY WOULD REJOIN ARMY Rev. S. E. 14fcKegney, former rector. of St. Paul's Church, and widely mown throughout the Diocese, is now in the Irish Free State. In 'a recent etter to Assessment Commissioner H. J.'Bennett of London, he expres- sed his interest in rejoining the Can- adian anadian maned forces. Rev, McKegney was at one time chaplain of the London Fusiliers and later served in that capacity with the 58th Battalion in France. His dzugfhter, Molly„ As) now' an ambulance driver, having gone from Ireland to London to volunteer her services. - LONDESBORO At a dinner given in Alexandra Hotel, Toronto, Saturday, November 4, Mrs. Moody Holland was presented with 'a floor lamp by the members of the staff of. Williamson Road Pub- lic School. Previous to her marriage Mrs. Holland ,was a teacher in Will- iamson Road School. On Thursday, Nov, 2nd, 31/Ir. and Mrs: Moody Holland were entertain- ed at a dance given in their honour by the people of Walton community. During the evening they were pre- sented with a lovely chesterfield chair. The address was read by Mr. Art. Bewley. United Church Anniversary The United Church held their an- niversary services On Sunday last, Nov. 5th when large crowds gathered to pack the church, Iong before the hour of service. The weather was ideal for such an occasion. Rev, T. W. Neal, D.D„ of Toronto was the guest speaker, He delivered inspiring sermons both morning and svpning and was listened to with great at- tention. He also spoke of _ his great pleasure of being associated with the anniversary and of meeting friends both new and old. The choir also rendered splendid services which ad- ded greatly to the success of the day. They rendered two beautiful anthems loath morningand evening. Mr. Cul- limer of Winghamt assisted+and also sang a pleasing solo in the morning. Miss Dorothy Little of Oakville eon- ' tributed a solo at the evening service. The day was a decided success in every way. The freewill offering for the day was almost $310. A beauti- ful basket of 'mums was placed in f front of the altar in mof theemory late E. Crawford, by Mrs. Crawford and daughter, Mrs. Kunkle, Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Wtu. Lyon had as guests on Sunday Dr. T. W. Neal, of Toronto; Dr, and Mrs. Anderson, of Exeter; Dr. Arthur Lyon, Toronto. Mrs. J. C. Ellis, Blyth and Mrs, Wm. Gray visited with -Mrs. M. Man- ning Sunday. ' ' ' Miss Helen Youngblutt and some girl friends spent the weekend at the home of the fornier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Youngblutt. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Griffiths, Mr, G. Brooder of Guelph, Mr. Brenn of Goderich, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths, Mrs. T. Mason of Clinton visited with the Brundsons on Sunday,. Institute Meeting Addressed by Clinton Red Cross President The regular meeting of the Wom- en'sg g Institute was held in Community Hall on Thursday, Nov. 2nd with a good attendance. The Pres., Mrs, 12. Fairsernice ,opened the meeting end the opening Ode and 0 Canada was sung, followed by the Lor'd's Prayer in unison. During the business ses- sion it was decided to hove our'Dist- rict ,President at December 'meeting and give us a report of the Area Con- vention held at London in November. It was also agreed to donate $25.00 to of My Soul", and Miss Josephine Weir nulls given, cards are being sent to the Red Cross and also the freewill sang "Morning, Noon and Night". At all ratepayers stating that their taxes the evening service the chair sang,' Were reduced 1% mills, this just "The Lord is My Shepherd", a ladies means that -had township not received •quartette including Mrs. K Daw this 1144 mins the tax rate would have son, Misses Josephine Weir., Mary and been lYs mills higher. Bylaw No. 8 Jean Ilouston sang "Softly Now the setting Nomination for Friday, Nov. Light of Day", and Harvey McGee 24 at 1 p.m, andthe election if any • • sang a solo, "I ;have found a Friend'. ort Monday, Dec. 4, at the following On Monday .a hot supper was served places -Division No. 1 Orange Hall, isa the basement of the church to con. 4, Ernest Johnston D.R.O., R. -some 300 people.' After the supper, a Meliwain clerk; Div. No. 2, hcus„ rn. play, entitled "Cheerio My Deario" K. Holmes, H. Sturdy D.R.O., Hugh most cleverly presented in the Foe McCabe clerk;. Div. No, 3, house of rester's Hall by the Lonclesboro Y. P. Geo. Hopson, Jas. Young D.R.O., T. S. Between act I and II Fraser Hudie clerk; Divi. No. 4, house of W. ' Thompson. favlo'ured with a violin solo, H. Lobb, W. 14. Labb D.R.O,, Elmer and between act II and III, Mrs: A. Trick clerk; Div. No. 5, house of H. E. Menzies rendered two beautiful' McGartney, Ii. McCartney D.R.O., W. solos. 14., Lobb clerk; Div. No. 6, house of Bert Bowden, R, Richardson D.R.O., EBENEZER Bert Rowden cleric. The following PAGE 5. 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 86j CHICKEN & FOWL MARKET 'When your chickens are 'fattened for market we will be glad to quote you prices either live or on a dressed basis. Always in the -market for fat hens. Our Egg Candling service by ex- perienced candlers will give you the oest of satisfaction. N.. W. ,TREWARTI N Day Phone 214 -Night 328 or 602r5 dress, Joan Killough; girls .comic, time, would not close, l,nuna Robertson. boys fancy dress, Sterling Silver. boys comic, Thomas Sheppard; ladies fancy dress, Mrs. R. (YODERICR. TOWNSHIP J.. Phillips; ladies comic, Mrs. Louise The many friends of b Ir Robert I.vh; men's fancy, Elmer Robertson; Richardson are •sorry to hear that he is very -ill in Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perdue, Clary and Joyce spent Sunday at IIarriston visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 0, Livermore. Council Meeting Council met in Hohnesville on Mon- day, Nov., 6. Mr. C. E. Groves asked for the usual grant to Goderich Fair, the council gave $20.00. Mr. A. 13, Erwin asked for a grant to Bayfield Fair and received the usual amount $15.00. G. H. Henderson suggested that a photo of each Year'a council be taken and hung up in the hall, no action, Mr. W. R. Lobb and Mr. G. C. Ryati'presented damage claims to their cars on the township roads, these were referred to the Insurance Go. Unemployment relief - before granting relief to any an application for such must be approved by the Department Inspector before any aid War be given. 11 ar Memorial Child- ren's Hospital -filed. Mr. A. Gamble drew attention to a defective drain entering his property. Mr. Jerv,is was delegated to deal with this, Mr. Roy Wilson was given permission to cut the bush and wood adjacent to his property, he to burn all brush. Owing to a small oversight the tax demands were delivered Showing a one "mill reduction in taxes owing to the Pro- viecial Subsidy of one and one half men's •comic, Mrs. Wm. Haggitt., Gaines and contest under the leader- ship of the president, Lloyd Johnten, . and a musical romance under the leadership of Misses Ila and Batty Craig were enjoyed. A lunch of pumpkin, pie, sandwiches and cake were served by the ladies. Mr. Gormley Thompson and son, Bobby, have returned to their home in North Bay, following a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mdse Wm. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Clifford Brown and Mr. Brown of West Monkton, Mo. and firs, Herbert Mogridge .have returned from'North Bay where -they were vyisiting their daughter, Mrs. Thompson and Mi. Thompson. Large crowds attended anniversary services in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Rev. Hugh Jack of Sea - forth, was guest speaker and deliver- • ed most inspiring sermons at both services. His morning subject was • "Life's Adversities, and How to Meet Them", his text being Exodus 3:2e, 25, 26. At the evening he chose as his subject "Tire Great Spirit of I'orv- er and. Love", his text being II Tim- othy 1-7. At the morning service, the choir rendered two anthems, "Alt Hail the Power", and "Jesus Lover BIRTHS ,ROXY THEATRE Clinton. NOW PLAYING: Gene Autry in "HOME ON TIIE RANGE" Mon., Tues., Wed. Every thrriIl the screen can hold, packed into 7,200 seconds of flesh - and -blood ' excitement and breath- less adventure, portrayed' in tjib- rantly living Technicolor, "FOUR FEATHERS" RALPH RICHARDSON C. Aubrey SMITH -June DUPREZ Thurs., Fri., Sat. SPENCER TRACY won the Acad. emy Award for his distinguished portrayal of Fleury 31. "Stanley in the great drama. "STANLEY. and LIVINGSTONE Coming: "LOVE AFFAIR" with Irene Duane and Charles Boyer Mat.:' Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich NOW: "RED RIVER RANGE" & "HIS EXCITING 'NIGHT" Mon.. Tues., Wed. A GREAT. FAVORITE,- by popular request "ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND. A rare combination of drama and musical with a superlative east TYRONE POWER -ALICE FAYE DON AMECHE - JEAN HERSHOLT & ETHEL MERMAN Thurs., Fri., Sat. GENE AUTRY Smiley Burnette and June Story Singingaiding--clowning through another entertaining plains - adventure "IN OLD MONTEREY" "HOLLYWOOD CAVALCADE" Mat.: Wed., Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m. 1 EGENT THEATRE Seaforth NOW: GENE AUTRY in "COLORADO SUNSET" Mon., Tues., Wed. Ginger ROGERS David NIVE'N & "JUNIOR" the .adorable infant star is the centre, of a delectable dish of romantic comedy. 'BACHELOR MOTHER' Thurs„ Fri. & -Sat. DOUG. FAIRBANKS Jr. -BASIL RATHBONE - LIONEL ATWILL & C. AUBREY SMITH A grand tale of Britishers-their traditions and their deep rooted fealty to duty 'The SUN NEVER SETS' Coming: Boyer and Dunne in . "WHEN TO'MORROW. COMES" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. awasemeaaseeseasraguraapeassimeassmile WRIGHT In Clinton Hospital on. Sunday, November 5th, to Mr. and: Mrs. George Wright, a son. , ' WOODS - At Hamilton Mountain Hospital, on Monday, October 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Weeds of Dundas; a sen (stillborn). DEATHS . SINCLAIR-1u Seaforth; on Friday, November 3rd, Margaret Qhaptsian, 'widow of William Sincl{iiyr aged 79 years, HARRISON-44 Goderich, ori Mon- day, Novanaber 6th, Margaret Anne King, wife of Daniel Ilarrison, formerly of Rayfield. The W. A. 'of Ebenezer held their accounts were paid: Gederieh Fair regular monthly meeting" on Thugs- grant $20; Bayfield ,Fair grant $15; day, Nor,,: 2nd • at thehome of Mrs. Town of Clinton, share of division Stewart Farquhar. As the ladies had Court costs $5.66; Reeve, clerk and a quilt to quilt the regular farm of Assessor, selecting jurors $10; R. G. meeting was disposed with and bus,- Phonnphson, post card for tax notices • nese was discussed over the quilt, $5.60; `Reg. Stordy, valuing sheen Plans were -made for doing Red Cross $3.60 T. Turner, shooting dog wordy - work. Mr. Wilding•read the scripture ing sheep $5.00; J. Barris salary as ••and Made comments on 'it, and then weed inspector $41.16; Supt. pay lead in prayer. " Lunch was served 'by voucher No. 8 $543.59, Council ad - "Mrs. Stewart I+argiihar•and'14Irs."Roy jounced to meet. on Wednesday, Nov. 'Eason. 115 at 1.30 p.on. offering to be given by the members of, the Institute. When business was concluded, Mrs. K. McVittie gave a paper on Canadianization. The meet- ing was then handed over to Mre. Dr. Thompson of Clinton, President of the Clinton Red Cross. She spoke on the Red Cross work and further Committees 'were nominated and ap- pointed: Knitting coo., duties to give out wool, keep record of same; con. venor, Mrs. F. Hall, coin., Mrs. R. Townsend, Mrs. J. Nott; cutting -out conn; duties, cut out all materials and give to sewing committee; congener Mrs.' Youngblutt; corn. Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Geo. McVittie; : Sewing cora„ convenor', Mrs. C. Watson, con. Vire. Griffiths, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Gooier; Program cam., to work with Advisory Board, Mrs. B. Allem; Mrs. 3, P. Manning, Mrs. 3. Armstrong; Buying coin., Mrs. S Carter; Mrs M, Ross, Mrs. B. Brunsdon. Mrs. Townsend asked her name to be withdrawnan treasurer, and Mrs C. Crawford was appointed as treasurer. Meetings to be held every two weeks. Next meet- ing to be Nov, 16th at 2 p.m.. At this meeting the wool for making socks will be .distributed. Meeting closed by singing God Save the King. A delicious lunch was served by the group isa charge. CARD OF THANKS ' Mr. H. N. Brandon and family of Bayfield wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation of the many kindnesses extended to them by friends and neighbours and to those who loaned cars and sent flora! tributes, in their recent.sad.bereave- ment. CARD OF THANKS Mrs; Thomas Glazier wishes to ex- press her thanks to the many kind friends and neighbours for their kind acts. ,Ta all those who sent flowers, loaned cars or by their messages of sympathy helped in this time of bereavement and sorrow, thanks are also gratefully extended. The kindly and sympathetic ministrations of Rev. G. G. Burton are gratefully acknow- ledged. LEST WE FORGET Take up our quarrel with the foe! To you with failing' hands we throw The Torch, be yours to hold it high! If ye break faith with us who died, We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders Fields. "LET US REMEMBER' THEM" T, J. RILEY "Cheerio My Deario" a three -act play to be presented by Londesboro United Church Choir GRACE CHURCH, PORTER'S HILL' Friday, November l7th at 8.15 auspices of Group 2 of the Ladies Aid' ADULTS 25c; CHILDREN 15c 61-1 Wanted Far mime feed. Old horses,.. cattle, sheep. If animals; dead, phone at once to i3lytla 251:19. Bert I3runsdon, Londesboro, 61 tf a -o -w HOCKEY BENEFIT NETS $16,000 A Memorial hockey game for the late Babe Siebertwas played in Montreal between the Montreal Can- adians and the National Hockey League All-Star team. A crowd of about 6,000 witnessed the'matclt, the total receipts from which will amount to about: $15,000 when all returns are in. The gate gate receipts were aug- mented by private donations. o . SCHOLARSHIPS At the Fall Convocation of the University of Western Ontario, Lon don, held in. Convocation. Hall, John Mills Was awarded the Junior Group IV Scholarship; Miss Dorothy Gold- ing, the Alumnae Association prize in third year Canadian History, and Miss- Mary, Holmes, the Gamma Phi, Beta Alun*iae Jubilee prize in third year secretarial science, All are graduates of the Seaforth Collegiate, LANDMARK TO DISAPPEAR Another of the old landmarks in Exeter is soon to disappear. The frame structure on Wellington street that once formed part of the old Verity Plow Works has been sold ber W. G. Pearce for Thos. Allen.- of Us- borne, to Clifford Brimtnell, of town. The building will be razed and the lumber used for other purposes. It is the last remaining link with what was at one time Exeter's leading, ie- dtustry.-Exeter Advocate. Saturday � Speciais. CREAM PUFFS CREAM ROLLS CREAM TARTS ! Sunshine Doughnuts Macaroons T Biscuits Pumpkin Pies Mince Pies Phone 1. Clinton. 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. 31. ROBERTS, County Clerk, Goderich, Ont. 60-1 ANOTHER BIG OLD TYME DANCE to the feet -tickling rhythm of CLAYTON STEEPER & His Canadian Cowboys FRIDAY, NOV. loth at Kip en SPECIAL FLOOR SHOW dm issn i 3• • 5�, u CANDY TALK Depend on our Home -Made Candy for "Freshness" and Purity. SPECIAL DO -NUTS "SCONES" BUNS & ROLLS For Every Occasion Wendorf's A GOOD PLACE FOR "GOODIES" MONUMENTS! To those contemplating build- ing a .Monument . . Get any prices before buying. Cemetery Lettering a specialty. All work guaranteed. JOHN GRANT CLINTON MARBLE & GRANITE WORT±! Clinton - Ontario Successor. to Sall & Zapfe STRATFORD-GODERICH 59 'tf COACH LINES FALL AND WINTER TIME TABLE BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by • IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing 44 (Open Every Day) PALMER'S Tail. r Sha During 'the winter months starting Nov. 1st, our hours of business will be from 9 A.M. till 9 P,M. except Tuesday 6 P.m. ALBERT PALMER Isaac St, Clmton. Community 'Auction Sale at Dick Hotel Stables Seaforth Friday, November 17th 85 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, j7I 5 57 tf 2P FOR. SALE Leave Clinton for Stratford 3` Daily S.25' A.M. & 5.10 P.M. erl Well -Equipped Wood -Working Including Motors, Ten Machines, Shop Leave .Clinton for Goderich- i on Albert Street. Daily except Suns. & Holidays, 1,46 13;14x, & Ha '.m; •-r,"! Stock and Tools. 1 Sundays & Holidays, i h ae Street, a sore, on Connection at Stratford for Toronto Shipley Street, contajnin�' � rooms -- also. t 145 P M. & 10 40 P.M. O d h if t HOUST., r furnished or Unfurnished, • "' T. R. 'WIGGINTON 55tf. Notice Heater For Sale I will be butchering as usual dur- Good wood heater for sale. Cheap, ing the winter months, beginning Apply News -Record. 61 tf November ist. Ernest Brown, Clin- `ton. Phone 19W 60-2 Exchange I For hent Advertiser would exchange large sirs Quebec heater for one of smaller I 7 -roomed stuccoed heuse. Furnished size. Apply News -Record. 61 tf or unfurnished. Apply News-Reeerd. 60tf Square Timber For Sale For sale, suitable for barn repair. Apply News -Record, 61-1 Seven -roomed house, modern con - Private Side Day bed, hall rack, china oabinet, bookcase, electric range, single bed with Marshall mattress, kitchen table and other articles. Apply evenings. 7 to 9 and Saturday afternoon. Miss Edith Hunt, corner Frederick & Dun- lop streets. DE FOREST The Lowest, Price in DeForest History Don't judge this battery radio by its. amazingly low price. Real selec- tivity 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 band. Genuine 5166" Alnico speaker power output of 200 milli - watts. Genuine walnut cabinet. Complete with Tubes and Batteries �29.95 A. W Groves PRINCESS STREET CLINTON' AGENT FOR: Phonola and Rogers Radios and DeLuxe Wincharger for lighting homes & farm buildings. Apex Washers and Norge Refrigerators. venienees, good garden. Wr to ox 380, Clinton P.O. 59-4 For Sale Quebee heater, good as new; small elect ie radio; radio set tester; phone - graph records; one sixth horsepower motor; grinder, saw and drill outfit; wire; flashlight and various other radio and electrical items. E. E. Mit- ten, Princess street. 60-1 Notice The annual meeting of the Clinton Hospital Association has been post- poned until February 6th next as Regulations under The Public Hos- pital Act made by Order in Council, dated October 20th, 1939, has changed the end' of the fiscal year from Sept, 30th to December 31st. 59-2 THE NEXT MEETING.. OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL will he held in the Council Chambers, COURT ROUSE, GODERICII Commencing TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21st 1939 at 2.p.m. All Accounts, Notices of Deputations, Applications and other business re- quiring attention of council should be in the hands of the clerk by Nov. 11. J. M. ROBERTS, County Clerk, Goderich, Ont. 60-2 CLERIC'S NOTICE of First Posting of Voters' List Voters' Lists, 1939, Municipality of Clinton, County of Huron. NOTICE is hereby given that I 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, the1 list of all persons entitled to vote isa the said Municipality at 'municipal elections and that such list retrains there for inspection. And I hereby call -upon. all voters, to take immediate proceedings 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. 17. MANNING, Clerk of the Town of Clinton. Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit, Tavistock and Woodstock. BARTLIFF'S, Local Agents, Phone 1 Roe Feeds HOG CONCENTRATE. POULTRY CONCENTRATE. COMPLETE 1910 EGG MASH. Free Choice Laying Mash, 0.A.C. Pig Weaning and Starting Mash.. COMPLETE HOG GROWER. A Full Line of Roe Feeds Sold By Ha CHARLESW IRTH 59 tf For Sale Comfortable two storey house, cor- ner Dunlop and Isaac streets. Apply Mrs. John McKinley, Clinton, 57 tf For Sale • A portable electric Singer Sewing Machine. In A-1 shape. Apply News - Record, 58 tf For Sale Comfortable house, situated at the east end of Ontario street. 1f not sold, will rent to responsible tenant. Apply L. Peacock, Phone 6361'16. 58-lt Apples Spaayed apples' for sale. Spies, Kings, Russets, Tolman Sweets, Bald- win and Greenings. Phone 622r24, Fred McClymont, Varna. 55-7 For Sale or Rent Seven -room frame house on Prin- cess street. For information write or call this office. 57-tf To Rent Six -roomed cottage on Rattenbury street. Furnace, bath, wired for electric stove. Apply to Mrs. Farn- ham. 50 tf-lp 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 so, cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone. 607x5, or Lloyd Batkins, 619r14. 84 t.f-.e-o-e House for Sale A most desirable 7 -roomed house in good locality. A few minutes walls 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 REPAIRINGI. W. J. JAGO, TAILOR TV' not open work may be left g Hear", Barber Shop.,