The Clinton News Record, 1939-11-16, Page 5-.THURS., :NOV. 16, 1939
How This Bank
Can Help YOU
Yourbankismorethan
the trusted custodian of
your funds. It is an in-
stitution where you
may discuss pin confi-
dence all problems re-
lating to your business
and personal finances.
Our local managers
welcome your visits
and the opportunity
of serving you.
S written an the stubs
of your. old cheque book
Look through the stubs of your
old,eheque books ,
fere is the 'entry that tells what
you paid for your first dress suit;
another recalls that big' day you
bought the engagement ring; a
third records the first down -pay-
ment on the house that is YOURS
today.,
And, if ' you have reached your
middle years, you may find a stub
t3.zat tells of your daughter's wed-
ding, arid" of the christening mug
'you gave your first grandchild .
Tilos`hevesyou issued in days long
past were no mere slips of paper.
,,,,.'hey were. symbols ... of food, cloth-
ing, and shelter ... education and
growth.' .Into them were written
homely, intimate events of your own
personal history.
•
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
• CLINTON BRANCH - E. E.PATERSON, Manager •
AUBURN
sent• up from the Toronto office. The
following men were appointed a fin -
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graveston of:ance committee: Dr. Weir„Chas. As -
Tavistock visited on Sunday with l guith; .Rev. H, C. Wilson, Raymond
friends here. , • 'r`�''Redlnonif, 'W. T. Riddell and Gordon
Mr. Jack Weir of- Toronto spent Taylor 3vitlt Gordon Taylor as see
• the weekend with his father, Dr. B. iretary. The following canvassers
C. Weir. were appointed to collect money for
Jim Houston of the Guelph O.A.O. the Red Cross: East Gravel, V. C.
agent the weekend with his parents,Stoltz, Lewis Ruddy; North Road, B.
.Mr. and Mrs. John Houston. 'Taylor, Earl Wightman; 13th donees -
Miss Mary Asquith of Fergus vis- sion Hullett, Jas. Jackson, Ernest
,ted over the weekend with her. Par -'Patterson; Base Line, Chas, Straug-
ants, Mr. and Mrs. (leas. Asquith. Ihart, Bert Marsh; West Boundary,
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Taylor ani Amos Andrew, George Million; Vil-
Marion spent the latter part of the lige, Kalmar Dawson, R. J. Philips;
week at Toronto.. Westfield, Marvin McDowell, Albert
Mr. Gordon Bastedo, divinity stud Walsh;,West Wawanosir, Robt. Scott,
ent of Western University, London, George Hallam.. It was decided to
occupied the pulpit of Knox. Presby- hold a rummage sale in the near fut-
terian Church on Sunday. lure. A'resolutiom of appreciation was
Mrs. John Gardiner and Bobby of ;extended to Mrs. Herbert Mogridge,
Picton are spending a few days with1who wet president of the Red Cross
Mrs. Gardiner's parents, Mr. and in the last war for her untiring ef-
Mrs. George Million.
Mr. and Mrs. Harald Kitchen of
Blenheim - spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Robertson.
The Women's Institute will hold
their monthly meeting in the Forest -
forts, and is president of the local
Red Cross now.
'Tice Public Library sponsored a
Talking Pieture . Show in the Forest-
ers Hall last Thursday night.
Private Kenneth Scott of Kingston
ers Hall on Tuesday, November 21st spent the weekend with bis parents,
with Dr. Toll of . Blyth as guesd Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Scott.
apeaker•. His subject will be "Health Mr, and Mrs, Was, McIlwain quiet -
and Child Welfare". The roll call ly celebrated their 35th wedding
will be "The Name of the First Dent- anniversary at their home on Thuz•s-
let you ,visited". The hostesses will day.
be Mrs. Geo. Sturdy, Mrs. James
Howitt and Miss Josephine Weir.
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McGee and
Mrs. R J. Phillips were at Thannes
Road United Church on Friday night
attending the Plowmen's Association
banquet. Mr. McGee rendered solos.
Word has been received here that
Rv. T, W. Goodwell, a former pastor
of Knox Presbyterian Church, but
who for the past seven years ham
been pastor of Hillsburg Presbyter-
ian Church, was recently inducted at phine Weir favored with a duel and
Canoe Cove, ?.E Ia Mr. Goodwill ,NIrs. Wesley Braclnock sang a solo.
went from Auburn to go to Hills- Mrs. Lawson gave a paper on the
burg, near Orangeville. "Life of Ruth." Mrs. R. J. Phillips
Mr. •Harry. Riordan is at present gave a piano instrumental. The roll
relieving at the C.P.R.- station at. St. call was answered by a verse of scrip-
'17hoanas. tune. The meeting. was closed by re-
Dr. 13. C. Weir and Josephine Weir peating the Lord's Prayer in unison
were at Stratford on Friday.' after which a dainty lunch was served
by Mrs, Ross, Mrs. W. T. Robison
Knox United W.M.S. and Miss Josephine Weir,
The W.1VLS. of Knox United Church
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
BAYFIELD
The services in St, Andrew's church
were conducted by Mr. Colin Camp-
bell. Mn Campbell's text was taken
from John' 10, verse 10: "The Thief
Cometh but for to Steal ,and to Kill
and to Destroy, but I am come that
they might have life and have it more
abundantly."
Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Jowett left on
Saturday toa spend the weekend with
their daughter, Mrs. R. Poth and Mr.
Poth in Caledonia, before going onto
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where they
will spend the winter.
Miss Margaret Ferguson of Tecurn-
seh, spentthe weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson. ,
Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner spent the
weekend, with her daughter, Miss
Betty Gairdner in Toronto.
Mr, E. Cosgrave of Iiamilton sp1net
the weekend at the honie of Mr. and;
Mrs, W. Ferguson..
Miss M. Helen Gerrie and Mrs. T.
Lauder of 'Durham ,Visited on Sunday
with Mrs. M. F. Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Middleton of
Hensel, spent Sunday with the Tat-
ter's mother, Mrs. M. F. Woods, Mrs.
Middleton. remaining till Wednesday.
A hard time .dance was held in the
Town Hall Friday evening under the
auspices of the Men's Advisory Board
of the Red Cross Society. Ladies 1st,
Mrs. Roy Seotchmer; ladies 2nd, Mrs.
M. Toms; gentleman's 1st, J. Dewar;
gentleman' 2nd, la Mott; giiri'is
first, Vera Wilds; spot dance, Charlie
Wallace; prize waltz for married
couples. Mr. and Mrs.. L. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. P. Weston; door prize,
Charles Faulkner. The quilt donated
by Mrs. P. Weston was won by Mr.
Robert Ori. The following firms
donated the prizes: Crich's Bakery,
Seaforth, Neals Bakery, London,:Rob-
inson's Food Shop, Bayfield,, Iva1
Yungblutt, Zurich, Westlake's Gar-
age, Bayfield, Eckel's Bakery, Zurich.
The service of Remembrance was
held in iinirx Church at 10.50 a.m.
Rev. J. Graham conducted the service
and Rev. G. A. Peddie gave the ad-
dress. Following the service the vet-
erans and the school children march-
ed past and placed their poppies on
the Cairn and Miss Maude Stirling
placed the wreath for the province,
Mr, Wm. L, Ferguson the Wreath for
the village.
Mr. end Mrs. L. Trout of Detroit
spent the weekend • in the village.
The A.Y,P.A. ,net in the Orange
Hall on 'Wednesday evening of last
week and, organized for the winter
months. Mrs. F. Weston was elected
president; John McLeod, ;Secretary;
and Jack Sturgeon, treasurer. Rev.
J. Graham gave a short talk on re-
ligious duties.
The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian
Church met at the home of Mrs. F.
Ross on Tuesday with a good at-
tendance. The president, Mr. Edgar
Lawson .presided and opened the
meeting with prayer. The scripture
was read responsively. Mrs. Jas.
Howitt led hi prayer. Readings were
given by Miss Bertha Wagner, Mrs.'
Wm. Mellwain and Mrs. IC. Davison,
Mrs. C. A. Howson and Miss Jose -
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Mutchand
met on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs, daughter, Dorothy of Clinton visited
.Jas. Jackson's group in charge, Mrs. on Sunday with Mrs. John Arthur.
Jas. Roberton led in prayer. A ladies Thos. Haggitt has been employed
chorus, Mrs. Foster Wright, Mrs: E. by the village to repair King street.,
Patterson, Mrs. Jas. Webster, Mrs, 74th Birthday Celebration
Harry Waguenj Mrs. Thos. Hallam
and Mrs. John Wright sang a couple A very pleasant time was spent at
of numbers. Mrs. Herb. Mogridge the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
.gave a report of Sectional Meeting, Dawson on Monday night when their
which was held at Bayfield recently. relatives 'met as a surprise party in
Mrs. Thos. Wilson gave the topic on honor of Mr. Dawson's 74th birthday.
"India” taken from the Study Book Mrs. Dawson met the guests at the
"Moving Millions". The president! door, Mr. Dawson is a son of the
then, took charge of the business per_late. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Dawson who
iod, when Mrs. Hugh Wilson, Mrs., were pioneer' settlers of this district.
•Joseph Washington and Miss Marg -' He received his early education at
met Ring were appointed on the the Auburn. Public School and has
nominating committee when the new spent his entire life in,tlris, district.
slate of officers will be"chosen.' at Mr. Dawson is a veteran nail courier
the December meeting. Mrs. Earl' of the district and has been carryii:g
Wightman gave a prayer for peace, l Hlis . Majesty's mail ever since the
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Mrse system was instituted here 24 ,years
Chas, Howson, Mr. James Raithby' ago. • A remarkable feature of ear,
and Mr. George Raithby attended the! Dawson's service to the government
funeral of their cousin, James Rap -I he has missed but six Weeks work
son, who had been ill' in the Waterloo through illness. He ,con boast of
Hospital for the past two month. Mr. I never having needed. glasses, tending
Rapson was the son of the late Mr. i to his duties each clay' with perfect
• and Mrs. John Rapson and was •born, accuracy. The evening was pleasantly
ori the 10th concession of Hullett 69.1 spent in playing Chinese_ .checlters
year ago, Interment took place in; and other games .with Ifalme Daw-
Kinburn Cemetery with Rev. Menzies son in charge. At midnight a lovely
of Londesboro` United' Churcih of- lunch was served by the hostess and
'fieiating at the grayeside. a birthday calve prettily decorated
Red Cross Canvassers Appointed with candles in keeping with the. oc-
A meeting 'of the local Red Gross °aeon.. Those present were his son,
was held in 'the Foresters Hall on Balmer Dawson and Mrs. Dawson of
Monday evening with Dr. B. C. Weir Auburn; Mrs. Alex. Osbaldeston and
• as chairman. -11e spoke on the work daughter, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs.
of the Red Cross, Mrs. 'Herb. Mog Wilkins and daughter, Vera of God-
' ridge, the president, displayed :.rho' erich; Mr, and. Mrs. Norman Mc
patterns: slid samples which I a,d _heenDowell and family of Westfield, N1r,
Death of James Wells
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 66j
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.
Orr Egg Candling Beaviee by ex-
perienced candlers will give you the
oest of satisfaction.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Day. Phone 214—Night 328 or 602r5
Announcements Free
Some readers of the News
Record are under the im-
pression that a charge is
made for announcements of
births, engagements, mar-
riages and deaths in this
paper. Such is not the case
and the News -Record is very
pleased to receive any such
announcements for publica-
tion, provided they carry the
writer's signature. There is
a charge, however, for all
Cards of Thanks and In
Memoriam notices appearing
in this paper,
MARRIAGES
,VANS-COLE—at the Rectory, Bay-
field, on• Tuesday November 14th,
Violet Cole and Richard Evans, both
of Goderieh township, were united
in marriage .by Rev, John Graham.
KNOX-SHOBROOI- At the Parson-
age, Londesboro, on Saturday, No-
vember 11th, Beth, only daughter
of Mr, and Mrs, .Fred Shobrook,
Londesboro, au d Ernest Knox of
Hullett township were united in
marriage by Rev. 13. Menzies.
DEATHS
RAPSON-In Kitchener, an Satur-
day, November llth, James Rap-
son, formerly of Hullett.
WELLS — In Morris township, on
Tuesday, November 7th, James
On Tuesday, Nov. 7, there passed Wells, in his 79tH year.
away another of the older residents
of Morris township, in the person of
James Wells, in his 79th year. Until
Sunday he had been in his usual state
of health when he was suddenly
smitten with an illness from which
he did not rally, but passed peace-
'uliy away at his home. A quiet,
unassuming man of admirable person-
al qualities, he was much esteemed
in the community in which 11e liveu,
and was respected by all wllo knew
him. He was a life-long member or
the BIyth Presbyterian Church and a
Liberal in politics. The late Mr. Wells
was born in the township. of Blanch-
ard, Perth County seventy-eight years SCOUT NEWS
ago and when eleven years of age
moved to Lot 9, Con. 14, Hullett, with) The Southern Counties Conference
his father, two brothers and four of boy Scouts was attended by A.
sisters, all of whorl have predeceased Haddy, C. Bozell, M. Schoenhals, G.
him 'except two sisters. At eighteen Monteith, K, Cook, B, 'Dinnan, C,
years of age he started blaeksmithing Johnson, On Sunday, Nov. 5th, the
with the late Wm. Sims of Blyth, remaining five boys left for Delhi to
staying with him seven years after attend a church parade. The Rover's
which he returned to the farm. Fifty- Drum and Bugle Corps of Clinton
two years ago 11e was ,Harried to played for the parade. The Rover
Elizabeth Fraser, buying farm lot 8, Grow wish to thank Mr. F, cord for
Con. 14, Hullett, on which he resided his se :vases in taking a car• on San"
itutal nineteen years ago when he day. On Sunday the boys were shown
f
IN MEMORIAM
COOK—In Iaving memory of a dear
wife, Mrs. Fred Cook, of Tucker -
smith, who passed away November
22nd, 1937.
"Peacefully sleeping, resting at last,
The world's weary troubles and trials
are past,
In silence she suffered, in patience
she bore,
Till God called her home to suffer no
more.
-Ever remembered by husband
and daughters.
Comp -
moved to his present home in Morrie• through the Imperial Tabasco Comp-
any plant at Delhi. This was ;any
His. wife predeceased him twenty-
eight years ago, He leaves to mourn
his loss six children, namely, Alex.,
William and Mrs. George McCall
(Bessie) of Londesboro, Mrs. Simpsozl
McCall, .Mary) of Morris township,
Mrs. Robert Moffatt (Margaret) of
Leckeow and John at home; also two'
sisters, Mrs, Alex Reid, Hullett, aria
Mrs. David Watson, Walton. The fun-
eral took place on Thursday, Nov. 9,
service was conducted at the home by
Rev. Boyle, pastor of Blyth Presby-
terian Church, followed by interment
in the Union Cemetery. Flowerbear-
er were foul ltephe vs, Harvey Wells,
Edward Reid, David Watson, and Earl
Watson. Pallbeau•ers were Robert Inc -
Donald, Harvey Brown, John Laidlaw,
educational. The Rover Crew is invit-
ed to attend the meeting of the
Senior Patrol on Thursday, Nov. 16.
A. District meeting will be held at
the Presbyterian Church on. Friday,
Nov, 17. A banquet will be held with
L. Nunn as guest speaker.
The Scouts 'will hold their weelciy
meeting on. Thursday instead of Fri-
day because of the District meeting.
Scouts Will Gather Waste
Paper
The Scouts have now been offered
a building in which they can ,store
waste paper, andwill canvass the
Alfred Ha itt James Sims anis town on Saturday morning, Nov, 18th.
g8 Should the weather be unfavorable, it
Jnes Watt. We wish to extend
sympathy to all the family and
friends.
Folowing the disastrous fire in the
Rainy River area last year, the Can-
adian R,ed Cross' organized rehabilita-
tion of the area. Fanners were re-
established out, of a fund of $100,000.
speeially devoted to the problem, and
from the 425,000 members of Can, -
ado's Junior Red Cross came the 'en
tire equipment for two rebuilt schools
including text books, chalk, pens,
pencils and erasers.
will take place the following Satur-
day. The boys are undertaking this
activity as a form of wax service,
and all moneys derived fronn the sale
of the paper -will be turned over to
some organization for war use. The
Scouts plan to have a paper day every
few months for the duration of the
war and if everyone !will keep paper
that they do. not use, considerable
money can be raised every year. Car-
tons or books with hard coverings are
not saleable at present. When ,pas-
sible tie your bundles securely, around
all sides, with strong string or light
rope, otherwise the boys will do this
for you.
and Mrs, Amos Ball, Maxine, Roxy The Scouting organization of town:
and Stanley Bali of Hullett, Mr. and Boy Scouts, Rover Scouts, Cubs, Girl
Mrs. Harold Stanbury and family of Guides and 'Brownies will also, be
13th con. of Hullett. Mr. Dawson's ready to assist any other organization
many friends here wish him many in war activities, where their help: can
more birthdays. be of any use.
BOXY THEATRE
Clinton.
NOW: Spencer Tracy in
`STANLEY and LIVINGSTONE"
Mon., Tues., Wed.
"LOVE AFFAIR"
A. couple' break their engagement
and 'agree to meet again in six
months, at the end of which 'time
the girl is crippled in an accident.
Irene DUNNE & Charles BOYER;
Thurs,, Fri., Sat.
BETTS .DAVIS
and
MIRIAM HOPKINS
ea-starred,in a demo, of love
and pathos.
"TIIE OLD MAID."
Coining: Ginger Rogers and David
Niven in "BACHELOR MOTHER:
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich
NOW, Gene Autry in.
"IN OLD MONTEREY"
Mon., Tues.,, Wed.
Bette DAVIS—Miriam HOPKINS
and George BRENT
A flawless cast present a quality
picture
"THE OLD MAID,"
wi
REGENT THEA'T'RE
Seaforth
NOW: DOUG. FAIRBANKS Jr. in.
Mon:. Tues., Wed.
"THE SUN NEVER SETS"
CHARLES BOYER
and
IRENE DUNNE
the reigning team of the screen in
th
another comedy -flecked romance
Donald Crisp and Louise Fazenda "When Tomorrow Comes"
TJIURS., b`RI, & SAT.
ALICE FAYE DON AMMECHE J, EDWARD BROMBERG
STUART ERWIN & DONALD MEEK
Technicolor adds materially to an engn•ossing story of Hollywood, its
fancies and foibles and its celluloid march tlnu the years.
"'HOLLYWOOD CAVALCADE"
Coming:
•"WHEN TOMORROW COMES"
Mat.: Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m. Mat,: Wed., Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m.
ioniamomessimma
Coning:
"UNEXPECTED FATHER"
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
Saturday
Specials
CREAM PUFFS
CREAM ROLLS
CREAM TARTS 1
Sunshine Doughnuts
Macaroons
T Biscuits
Pumpkin Pies
Mince Pies
BARTLIFF'S
Phone 1. Clanton.
Notice
,I will be In the Board Room of
the Council Chamber for the purpose
of 'collecting taxes, starting Monday,
November 20th. All Dog and 'Poll
Taxes are now due also. Hours 9 a.m,
to 5 p.nt.
N. W. MILLER,
Tax Collector,
YOU'LL ENJOY IT !
CLAYTON STEEPER &
His Canadian Cowboys
Dance at Kippen
FRIDAY,? NOV. 17th
ANOTHER GOOD FLOOR SHOW.
General Admission 35c
62-1
THE SALVATION
ARMY
SALE OF
HOME BAKING & FANCY WORK
Saturday, Nov. 18th
Proceeds in aicl of the Salvation Army
War Service Fund.
To be held in The Salvation Army
Hall. 61-1
DANDY
TALK
BEST CANE SUGAR
NUTS -- FRUIT -- CREAM
all go to make PURE CANDIES
BUY HOMEMADE.
WEEK END SPECIAL
PEANUT KRISP
PEANUT TAFFY
Snecial 19c lb.
OUR 'DO—NUTS
ARE A DELIGHTFUL SPECIAL.
EVERY KIND OF
WHIPPED CREAM CAKE
OYSTERS
Wendorf's
MONUMENTS!
To those contemplating build-
ing a Monument , . Get niy
prices before buying. Cemetery
Lettering a specialty.
All work guaranteed.
JOHN GRANT
CLINTON MARBLE
R GRANITE WORKS
Clinton — Ontario
Successor to Ball & Zapfe
59 tf
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
Ours is a Ripping Business,'
We do all kinds of repairing,
Save money by having void,
.clothes looked over.
FOR. SALE
Well -Equipped Wood-Worlcing 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,
For Sale
Seven -roomed, house, modern con-
veniences, good garden. Write Box
385, Clinton P.O, 50.4
Heater For Sale
Good wood heater for sale. Cheap.
Apply News -Record. 61 tf
For Sale
Comfortable two storey house, cor-
ner Dunlop and Isaac streets, Apply
Mrs. John McKinley, Clinton.
57 tf
For Sale
Wanted A portable electric Singer Sewing
A middle-aged woman to assist In Machine. In A-1 shape. Apply News -
Clinton home. Two adults. Apply Record. 58 tf
News -Record. 62-1
For Sale
Five-year-old Jersey cow. Tested.
Due January 1st. Apply J. E. Howard,
Bayfield, or phone 6241'31. 62-2
Wanted
Half a dozen good Rock pullets.
Please call Clinton News -Record. 62-1
Work Wanted
Capable girl desires to do house-
work. Apply to Clinton News -Record.
62-1p
Wanted :Fox Feed
Aad horses and cattle. We will
call, destroy and bleed your sick dis-
abled animals. Reasonable prices
paid. Jackson Bros. Phone Seaforth
134-5. 52-e
Piano For Sale
A special action solid oak Doherty
piano for sale. I11 perfect condition.
Also' piano bench. Apply News -
Record. 62-2p
For Sale
Good light wagon; set light sleighs;
cutter; pig rack. Apply Ross Fite-
simons, Phone 76. 62-2
For Rent
Comfortable frame house, cornea
Shipley and Princess streets. Posses-
sion December 1st. For particular's
phone Mrs. Bayley at 21 on 636,
I
62-2
THIEVES ACTIVE DURING
STRATFORD HOCKEY GAME
Thieves were at work at the Strat-
ford Arena while Boston Bruins were
playing against Seaforth Beavers int
an exhibition game. Miss Norma
Muir, Seaforth, reported to police that
someone had taken a heater and wire`
connections from her car parked in
front .of the Arena. Police were nota -I
fied that a flashlight and steering
wheel had been stolen from a truck
parked in the same area.
DE
REST
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 lite -like tone.
DeI+orest 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 51,1." Alnico
speaker power output of 200 milli -
watts. Genuine walnut cabinet.
Have installed one of the latest Tube
Testers for all : slakes' of tubes.
ALBERT PALMER
Isaac St„ Clinton.
Community Auction Sale
at Dick Hotel Stables Seaforth
Friday, November- 17th
35 head choice stockers, ranging from
400 to 800 lbs.; 85 pigs, weanlings to
125 lbs.; poultry; potatoes; furniture
and other items.
Bring ahything you• have to sell
Rates are reasonable.
HOMER HUNT, Manager.
Phone Seaforth 228r12
GEO. IL ELLIOTT, Auctioneer.
57 tf 2p
STRATFORD-GODERICH •
COACH LINES •'
FALL AND WINTER TIME TABLE
Leave Clinton for Strattord—
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 & HoIidays,
1,45 P.M, & 10,40 PM,
Connection at Stratford for Toronto,
Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit,
Tavistock and 1'Voodstook,
BARTLIFF'S, Local Agents, Phone 71
oe Feeds
HOG CONCENTRATE.
POULTRY CONCENTRATE.
COMPLETE 1.99%r 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
H. CHARLES WORTH
59 tf
ARE YOU THE MAN? You wile
make amazing profits every hour sell-
ing 200 guaranteed necessities used
in every home, You can have a solid
business established within 3 months.
If you are tired of working' to earn
profits for someone else OWN YOUR
BUSINESS •and enjoy all the profits.
NO OBLIGATION. Get details ancll
catalogue FREE. 13E FIRST, FAM -
ILEX PRODUCTS -570 St. Clement,
Montreal. 62-a
For Sale
Comfortable house, situated at the
east end of Ontario street. If not`
sold, will rent to responsible tenant.
Apply L. Peacock, Phone 636r16.
58-t6
Wanted
For mink feed. Old horses, cattle„
sheep. If animals dead, phone as
once to Blyth 25x19.• Bert Brunsdon,
Loridesbora, 61 tf
For Sale or Rent
Seven -room frame house on Prin-
cess street. For information write on
call this office. 5740'
To Rent
Six -roomed cottage on Rattenburg
street. Furnace, bath, wired foil
electric stove. Apply to Mrs. Fern-
ham. 50 tf-Ip
Wanted to Buy
Old horses and dead cattle, Must
be suitable for mink feed, removed)
promptly. Fred Gilbert, Phone 608r221
Clinton central. 34-tf.
Wanted
Old horses or cattle for mink feeds
if dead phone at once. Will pay as
cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone'
607x5, or Lloyd Batkins, 610r14.
84 t.f-.e-o-vq
Aa GrovesHouse for Sale
PRINCESS STREET - CLINTON
AGENT FOR:
Phonola, Rogers and Philco
Radios.
Apex Washers and Norge
Refrigerators.
A most desirable 7 -roomed house
in good locality. A few minutes wall)
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 REPAIRIN4t
W. L TACO, TAILOR
Tf not open work may be left all
Ronan% Barber Sbs