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Clinton News Record, 1944-02-17, Page 5"'THURS., - FEB. '17th, 1944 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD AUBURN Mr. Russell King of 'London is spending' a few days'evith• his if and family. Miss Jean-fiouston Reg.`N..has re - "denied to -Kitchener after a months holidays with her parents, 141. and Mrs. John Houston. Miss Vivian Straughan +of' 'Strat- ford Normal was a week end Visitor at her home. here. Mrs. Wainer Andrews and baby girl came from Goderich 'Hospital last Thursday. Mrs. John McPhee has received` rover- that her grandson Melbourne 'Cassidy of Camrose Alta. `ie reported missing following air operations .over `Germany. Mr. Cassidy's mother `was formerly Myrtle McPhee of Nile, The Annual meeting of the con- gregation of Knox .'Presbyt'erian '-Church was held with Mr. J. J. Wilson 'presiding and J. C. Stoltz actea as secretary. Encouraging reports were given by all the secretaries. Mr, `Fred Ross church treasurer reported that $1066.32 had been raised for •congregational purposes and after lI obligations had been met 'there 'was a balance in the bank of $192. Mrs. Wesley Bradnock reported for the W. M. S. that the allocation 'of $80.00 had been met also $3. in cash was sent for the bale and two quilts had also been contributed to the bale. . • ' 1Ie Ladies Aid report given by 'Mrs. Lawson showed that $41:15 had been. raised. The Sunday School re- port given by Mrs. ‘Rollison showed at total of $50.46 with $4.27 sent to 'Missions and a balance on hand. of $15.85. after purchasing all supplies *or the school Mr. J. J. Wilson clerk •af the session stated the congregation bad suffered the Ioss of four by death during the year. The following af- 'Beers were elected: Congregational Secretary Mr. J. C. Stoltz, congre- • gational treasurer Mrs. Fred Ross, 'church organist Miss Josephine 'Weir, wssistant Miss Norma Daer, auditors Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Mrs, W. T. Robison. The retiring "managers E rnest Hiekingbottoin and Alfred Rollinson were re-elected for a term of three years the other managers being W. T. Robison, Edgar Lawson J. C. Stoltz, George Yungblutt and Wm. Wagner. Mr. Wilson closed the meeting with prayer.- . W. M. S. Mrs. Harry Govier gave her home for the-. Feburary meeting of the W. M. S. of Knox Presbyterian church. The first vice-president Mrs, Herb Gooier presided and opened the meet- ing with prayer. Following the sing- ing of a hymn the 122 psalm was read in unison. Mrs, Jack Cowan read theminutes of the previous meeting. A letter of appreciation was read from Mrs. Victor Yung- blutt who is a patient in Weston Hos- pital for a gift he had received from 'the Society'. Also a letter from the welcome and welfare secretary. The introductory chapter of the new study book •British Guiana Was read by Miss Minnie Wagner and the 2nd +chapter "The Story of'the People" 'was read by Miss Bertha Wagner. A reading was given by Mrs. J. C. Stoltz. The roll call was responded by a verse of scripture containing the • 'word Prayer. The offering was re- ceived and prayer was offered by Mrs. Jas Woods. The •hymn "Prayer is the Souls Sincere Desire" was read in unison as a prayer. The "meeting closed by singing God Save 'the King. A dainty lunch was sere 'ed by Mrs. Herb Govier and Mes,J, C. Stoltz, Death of John McKnight Death claimed an honored pioneer 'early Thursday morning when John McKnight passed away at his home in Auburn following an illness of two -and a half years. Previously Mr. McKnight had been active carrying on his trade as carpenter. He re- +xeived a severe shock and injuries when he fell front a school roof which he was shingling causing the illness 0 which resulted • in bis death. Born September 5th 1869 the departed ;M lean was a. soli of the late Mr. and e • 1lfrs. William M:cltnight of Nile, i °l Ontario. On. June 12, 190.0, he was hi married to Mary Steele of Ashfield and for four years resided at Ni1e.+a then inoved to Auburn, Mr. McKnight • ed • Was a member of the Foresters and fen was identified with the Presbyterian y lhureh. He. is survived by his wife, ' w one son Earl of Auburn one daughter re O leathe) Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson of in Clinton, two brothers, James; Gode. A rich, William, Nile, two sisters, nr (Sarah) Mrs, Chas Chrystal, Regina, M (Mattie) Mrs, Wm. Scott, Rosetown Pe Sask., six grandchildren • and two i41 great grandchiidren. ed Among the 'floral tributes were those from The family, The Brothers, David Johnston and family Nile, The Grandchildren, The Auburn Baptist Church, The Clinton Baptist `Church, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Scott Rosetown, Mr. and Mrs.. Chrystal, Regina, The "Ferguson" family, The "Love" fam- ily Mrs. Gladys Rivett, Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Carrick. These were carried by the Grandchildren Pte. Win. Fer- guson, Mrs. Chas Love, Lois Fergu- son, Doris McKnight and Jack Mc- Knight, Interment was made in the family plot in Dungannon cemetery. Among those present from a distance were Peter Steele and Pte. Win. Ferguson Toronto, Mrs. Logan.of Southampton, and relatives from Goderich, Clinton Nile find Dungannon. A arokinole and euchre party was held in No. $ Colborne school on Monday night. Nine tables of crokin- ole and four tables of euchre were played. At an appropriate time a draw was made for the afghan which was made by the school children, Mr. Montgomery was the holder of the lucky ticket which was drawn by Mary Andrews. Lunch was served. A. large crowd attended the dance in the Foresters Hall on Monday night. The dance was sponsored by the Victory Club and Music was fur- nished' by Tiffins Orchestra of White- church. Robert Turner, Andrew Kirk- connell and Mr. Bell of Saltford were in charge of the square dances. ' TUCHERSMITH (Intended for last week.) The Tuckersmith Ladies Club 'held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. William Pepper with seven- teen members and five visitors present The ode followed by the Lord's prayer opened the meeting and the roll call was answered by a Valentine verse. Various reports were read and. adopt- ed. The program consisted of a reading by Mrs. Rogerson and a solo by Ella Mae Pepper. As the presi- ent and vice-president both resigned it was necessary to appoint new of- ficers. Mrs. McGregor was made president and Mrs. Walters, vice-pres- ident. The meeting closed with the King followed by the Homemaker's prayer. • V GODERICH TOWNSHIP Council met in Holmesville Feb. 7e The war Time Prices and Trade Board asking council' to pay part of the cost of the local board, no action, Salvation Army was given the usual grant of -$15.00, Ontario Good Roads Ontario Association of Rural muni cipalities, and assessors association were read and, filed, A. E. Wilson Co. asked for an opportunity' to quote road insurance rates; the clerk was instructed to reply. Dept. of Muni. tions and supply re fuel read and filed Miss Laura Salkeld drew attention to some brush that was not cut last year, The +,.litpt. will look after this. The members of the council will be a reception committee to act with tate Lions Club to meet returned soldiers. By -Law No. 3 to borrow $8,000. from the Royal Bank for current ex- penses of 1944 was read and passed.. The County Treasurer sent a list of lairds liable'to be 'sold for taxes. By -Law No. 4 to provide for expen- diture on roads during 1944 read and passed. The Council decided to order a snow plow to be delivered as soon as materials are available. The pay :or• teams for work was set a. 60e and Hien 40c and for snow teats 50c and men 30e.' The Collector's time was extended until next meeting. Payments made: R. G. Thompson, registering births, marriages and deaths $4.25; Miss Acheson, use of house $5.00; giant to Salvation Ailey $15 00; Supt. pay roll•No. 2 $310.25, Council adjourned to meet on Mon- day March 6 at 1.30 P. M. The S. S. No. 4 Unite of the Red b roes met last week at the Moine of B re, Robert Thompson. The president: onducted the meeting which was I sent- by repeating the Lord's b 'ager in unison. The minutes of S e previous meeting were read and, .g -opted, and the roll call was answer - by fifteen members and there was i Th e' visitor'. Knitting and sewing Mrs ere distributed and finished articles auet ere collected. Following the busi- „veil ss session of the meeting the meet- Th g was closed., with the. National teed :them. Two quilts were quilted aterial for one being donated by vs. Robt. Thompson and • Mrs. arson, and a crib quilt donated by re. Harry Thompson. A gift don'at- by Mrs. Rueger was sold by tickets _ th Mrs. Churchill drawing the lucky ;Mur ticket. Letters of thanks for Christ-.prese mas parcels from. Maurice Bateman 'pr•osi and Alvin Lobb. were react, 'Kind a by se letter from a ' WREN in Eng. i Th land was read acknowledging the .,and: t receipt ofa p lady's sweater through Even the Red Cross, which hacl been knit• given by the S. S. No. 4 Unit. ` Se LONDESBORO The regular meeting of the Londes- boro Red Cross was held in the Com- munity Hall on Feb, 3rd, with the president Mrs. B. Brunsdon presiding with an' attendance of 40. The meeting opened by singing "The Maple Leaf" followed by the Lord's Prayer. Thd minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, Letters were read from Mel Bruns - don and Sant Spencer thanking the Society for boxes received. It' was decided to send 300 cigarettes to each of the boys overseas,, Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. R, Yungklutt were to leek after them. It was moved by Mrs. Moon, secon- ded by Mrs. Jim Crawford that a Bingo be held on Friday Feb. 11. Mrs. F. Woods donated a piece of print and a cake knife, Tickets were sold of these. Lucky ticket going to Mrs. Joe. Lyon, .proceeds $2.00. Following donated Hostess money for Feb..50 cents a piece: Mrs. Frank Longman, Mrs. Bert Hunking, Harvey. Hunking, Mrs. Henry H ing, Mrs. Lorne Hunking, Mrs. Liam Hunking There was one q donated by Mrs. Lansing's Sun Sehool Class. Meeting closed singing the National Anthem which a ,baking sale was held by ladies of the tenth which was successful. Miss Betty- Snell, Stratford, and Jack Snell, Crumlin, with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Snell. Miss Ethel Thompson of London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid, Varna, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cowan. Mrs, Wm. Gray and Miss Lois Wood with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Gray, Blyth., • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunking with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley. Jack Clark, Toronto with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Miss Ruth Walkom, with her par- ents at Munro. Mr. John Nett, Seaforth, spent the weekend at. home. The post poned Bingo party will be held on the 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Manning, Mrs, Win. Lyon Mrs. L. Pipe and Batty were in Stratford on Tuesday.. The monthly meeting of the W. S. was held in. the basement ,of t church on Thursday Feb. 10th wi our president Mrs. R. Townsend. charge. Hymn 445 was sung followed. by prayer by Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Menzies, and Mrs, Townsend. Mrs. Caldwell's group took charge of the meeting. Mrs. Fangrad gave"a temperan reading also one' from Miss R. Sha dick. Mrs. Wni. Manning read Bible lesson, A chapter in the stud book was given by Mrs. Fangrad. special collection was taken for th Chinese Relief Fund, The roll call for March will be verse obtaining the word Mercy. Th meeting closed with hymn 568 an prayer by Mrs. Nellie Lyon, The World's Day of prayer will b observed by - the women of the con munity on Feb. 25th at 2.30 in th basement of the church. Will th ladies kindly bear this date in min and make an effort to be there, sayifydl �/*Mei +� lig ,totui. CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C. V. COOKE FLORIST I, Phones: 06w and 80i I I Batkins Locker Service i Try us for all kinds of fish ���� Matinees ees Sat. Holidays ! da s'at while it last Y 3 p.m, 1'AGE 5 BOXY THEATREcuirrom Now Playing — Dorothy Lamour in "BEYOND THE BLUE HOR- IZON" - Technicolor Mon. Tues., Wed. Dual Features Brian Aherne, Merle Oberon and. Carl Esmond: Love and danger mix in this fascinating drama of Norway. "FIRST COMES COURAGE" Added attraction. Fredric March and Veronica Lake in "I MARRIED' A WITCH" Thur. Fri. and Sat. "BEHIND THE RISING SUN" Japan unmasked: The first real insight into our Pacific enemy, Un- pleasant hint .compelling. Mau*go and Tom Neal, J. Carrel Naish and 'Robert Ryan. Coming -- "DESTINATION TO- KYO"withCary Grant. Specials liver at 15c lb. "*0s, Also farmer style sausages * a: * :a Mrs. Frozen, strawberries and raspberries. Hu Casings for sale Wil- Frozen Foods are Better Foods. wilt day by MARRIAGES a er the GANDERTON — A.TKINSON— On a December 4, 1943, at Rochester, Minn., Ruth Margaret Atkinson, R.N., the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G. F. N. Atkinson, of Brumfield, Ont., was united in marriage to Leonard Charles Ganderton, air forces, United States Army, son of Charles and the late Mrs. - Gander - ton, of Detroit, Mich. The ceremony was performed by the Rev; Dr. Harold C. Trost, of First Methodist Church in the hone of Mrs. 11. K. Gray, sof Rochester. BIRTHS TULL—In Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday', February 10th, to Flight Lieutenant and Mrs. E. H. Tull, Clinton, a son (Charles Erie). YEO--In Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, February 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yeo of Goderich Town- ship, a. daughter (Barbara Eliza- beth). HOVEY—At Oxted, Surrey, Eng: land, on Tuesday, February 8th, to el, Sybil, wife of W. N. Hovey, a son, he (Christopher William Ernest). th BARNES—In the Strathcona Private Hospital, Toronte, on `Sunday, Feb. ruary 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Har- old W. Barnes (nee Ilazel Hunk- ing) both forinerly of Clinton, a son. (Kenneth William), A brother for Dorothy and Thomas. ce DEATHS the SHEPPARD -•. In Clinton, on Friday, Y February 11th, John P. Sheppard, A in his 83rd, year. JACKSON—In Clinton, on Tuesday, a February 15th, James Jackson in his 86th year, d ,CCK — In Goderich Township, on Sunday, February 13th, Wilfred e James Cox, in his 60th, year. - REID — In Toronto, on Thursday, e. February 10th, Charles Henry Reid, do in his 80th, year. The officers of the W, M. S. fo 1944 are as follows: Honorary Pres Mrs, Tainblyn, Mrs. Fingland, Mrs Manning, Pres. Mrs. Townsend, Is vice Mrs.' E. Wood, 2nd vice Mrs Caldwell, 3rd vice Mrs. Menzies, Ree sae, Mrs. W. Manning•, Tress. Mrs C. Watson, Cor. sec Mrs. Lyon Literature sec. Mrs. G. McVittit Stewardship sec. Mrs. S. Lyon. Mis sionary monthly Mrs. E. Wood. con munity Friendship sec. Mrs, F. Shob- brook, AssoeiaYe Helpers Mr+a. ' F, Wood, Pres see.' Mrs. E. Hesk, supply sec, Mrs. W, Brimsdon, Temperance sec. Mrs. A. Webster. Flower con, Miss Kirk and Mrs. Brunsdon Lead- ers of Mission Band-- Mrs. B, Shob- The Place to Buy YOUR BREAD Buns, Pies ,and Cakes BARTLIFF'S PHONE 1 IIOLMESVILLE A successful Red Cross party wa held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bi Jervis on Tuesday evening Februar 8th. Progressive euchre and cro kinole were played followed by re freshments. A substantial sum wa realized. A Quilting and potluck supper wa held at the home of Mrs. Fred Potte on Wednesday afternoon, by Mrs McMath's group. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Jack Yeo on the arrival of a baby daughter. Miss Del Finlay of Sky Harbour visited with' her parents one day last eveek. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McClinchey were Mr. and Mrs. Gould Olivastri and Jack McClinchey, London, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Cox, Por- ter's Hill. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs, W, J. Cox and family in their sad be- reavement. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmore left Saturday for Hamilton to spend some- time with their son. ' The February meeting of the W. M. S. was held on Tuesday at the home 'of Mrs. Walters with Mrs. Elmer Po- tter in charge of the devotional period Hymn 378 was sung followed by The Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Palmier gave the scripture reading and Mrs.' W. Yeo gave comments on same, Mrs.. E. Potter led in prayer and Hymn 223 was sung. Mrs. B. Trewartha gave a very helpful talk on Christian stewardship and Mrs, E. Potter on Temperance, Mrs. Walters read a letter from the United Church headquarters appealing or. help for missionaries. It was de- deci r dol to buy more flannelette,/ The ladies spent the afternoon quilt. ',ing and knitting.. The collection „amounted to $6.35 and it was 'decided to have a shower • of articles for overseas boxes at the ' March meeting. ' . The work brought in for Red Shield ' work as follows:- �f s 7 pr. socks, 1 pr. mitts, 1 sleeve -: tided that the Society would work - less, sweater, 1 helmet, 26 'baby dres- , with the church on this matter. see, 81 diapers, 3 baby's night gowns, i Minutes of the last meeting were 13 baby shirts, 11 pr. baby stocking's, read and adopted. 1 bonnet, 1 towel 1 washcloth, 1' Mrs, E. Potter gave'a missionary card safety pins, I. women's night talk on Africa and Mrs. Mulholland gown, 1 child's sweater, 2 pr. child- read a story of an African Baby. yen's hose, 3 quilts; 1 girl'e dress, 8 Mrs. B. Trewartha gave a reading pr, used mitts, 1 can used, en' the same subjeet. The meeting. closed by the sin ing of the National Anthem and Mrs Murphy and her group, served lunch i The Match meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ed, Glen. (Intended for last Week) rook and Miss' Kirk, supt. of Baby and, Mrs, R. Shaddick, The Society exceeded its allocation. A successful pot luck supper was eld at the home of Mrs. J. H. hobbrooks.'Hutnorous readings were. iven by Miss Young arid Mrs, Wm. Lyon.' ere was a white elephant sale Menzies being the capable. loner. A social time' was spent e tea was being served. ere were 47 presents and pro. s $25.00 for Red, Cross, The funeral was held front hie late residence on Saturday afternoon and was conducted by Rev. A. E,. "Silver. The pallbearers, were Messrs,: 'Harry Logan of Southampton. James Medd, hri• E omn p ai-' William 'Ste- ert William Haggitt and Edgar .Lawson. v STANLEY The Stanley Community Club held eir meeting at the hone of Mrs. shy Feb, ,3rd. with 16 members nt. The President Mrs, Baird, led and the meeting wase opened cheating the "Lord's Prayer;", e minutes were read and adopted • h roll rte l a answered by "Current ts" and the Treasurer's Report t, See was iven out d it I Mrs. Les. Jervis and Mrs. E. Trew- g- artha favored with a duet. Meeting closed by.singing Hymn 226" and prayer. Mrs. B. Trewartha then•took charge of the W. A. meeting opening with' the roll call Mrs. Balmer read the minutes fo the last meeting.: Some time was spent in discussing plans for the social evening to be in the church basement on Thurs. even- ing Feb. 17. This meeting closed: with Hymn 109 and the National Anthem followed by the Mizpah Benediction Lunch was served by Mrs. P. Palmer and Mrs: D. Glidden. , The Bronson Line Unit of the Red Cross held a very successful dance in the Town Hall last Thursday night in honor of the new Warden of Huron, Mr. Fred Watson. The door receipts amounted to about $41. Splendid music was provided by the Bayfield Valley Five orchestra' which was 'enjoyed by all. A. bountiful lunch was served, after which a short program followed. The Waa•den, very ably, made a speech from the platform, followed by Mr, Benson Tuckey (Ex -Warden) a c• oriner warden Mr. A. 31 Erwin, Other speeches were given by representatives from 'various Townships. We, the Bronson Line Unit, wish to thank everyone who helped to ma ke this party a success. Making special 'mention of those' who volun- teered to help with the Minch, the floor managers .and the orchestra. v More Lost Articles Now I Being Turned In A. modern .and up-to-date railway station seems to have a reaction among travelling patrons in that they.are' more conscious of each other's comfort. This is the opinion of T. P. Mooney, a e y, b a e gg g agent nt at the Canadian National Central Sta- tion, Montreal, who states that since CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH Now Playing — Bob Hope "LEN'S FACE IT" n Mon. Tues. Wed. Bette Davis, Miriam Hopkins and Gig Young, Present g great Warn- er ,Brothers attraction, a grand story of Friendships: "OLD AC'QUAINTANCE" Thur. Fri. Sat. Two Features Guy Kibbee, Gloria Warren and Helen Parrish tell a Iilting tale of melody and fun. "CINGeorge Sanders and To GSS .IT Tom Conway bring another tale of the popular sleuth. "THE FALCO'N'S BROTHER" Coining — Dennis Morgan In "THE DESERT' SONG" REGENT THEATRE SEAPORTS PORTS Now 'Playing Edw. G. Robinson In "DESTROYER" Mon. Tues. and Wed. Monty Woolley and Gracie Fields Prose .that matrimony is a' great institution; for the blind, "HOLY MATRIMONY" Thur. Fri. and Sat. Johnny Weismuller, June Capret and Ann Nolan take us into the. jungle for another thrilling advent. ure with the ape -man "TARZAN TRIUMPHS" Coming = Nelson Eddy, "PHAN- TOM OP TRE OPERA" TUNE IN ON Old -Fashioned Revivat Hour 7 to 8 P.M., E.A.S,T, Pilgl;ln's Hour 2 to 3 P.M., E. D.S.T. On Mutual Network -- Sundays Local Station—CKLW,, Windsor CHARLES E, FULLER, P.O. Box 123, LOS ANGELES 53, CALIFORNIA. BABY CHICKS Order your day-old and started S. C. White Leghorn Pullets and Mixed Chicks from a breeder hatchery. All stook blood -tested and under O. B. S. supervision. Wilf. A. Glazier Clinton, R. R. No. 4 Phone 617r31 p4.2 Custom Sawing Will be done at McEWAN'S MILL, BAYFIELD, this spring Will buy a quantity of Hemlock. Basswood and Elm logs. 84-3 For Sale Scotch Collie Pups. Write Arnold Rathwell, Clinton, R. R. 3 or phone 905032, 83-1 For Sale One double wooden bad with springs and mattress; also one heavy cutter rug with rubber interlining. Apply to John PIumtree, Clinton 84.1 Hay For Sale �~ Choice well cured mixed hay, suit- able for dairy purposes, Price at barn 310.00 per ton. Phone 34r616 Clinton, John E. Hugill and Sons. 84-2 For Sale Spartan Cabinet radio, 6 tubes. Apply to W. A. McAllister, next door to bowling alley, Clinton. , 84-1 For Sale 50 cord• of dry .hardwood,'oiie foot length. Apply to Dave Campbell, Phone 909r31, Clinton, or 909r25, 83-2 For Rent or Sale For Sale or Rent -100 Acre Farm on Highway between Seaforth and Clinton. Frame house and bank barn;; choice clay loam; plenty of water. Apply to Wm. Livingston or James F. Scott, R. R. 2, Seaforth, 82.41 Hybrid Seed Corn To the Corn Growers of this Dis. triet: Please see or phone the undereign- ed, placing your order for, MAYNORD Government Sealed (Chatham Grown) Highest Quality Seed Corn, as some lines are going to be sold out shortly, and our prices are .75e to $1.00 per bushel, less than some competitors for the same quality of, goods. No raise in, our prices" over 1943. Phone or see at once. Farmers Co-operative at Seaforth Jonathan Hugill, Clinton, H. H. Damm, general store, Kippers. R. N. Alexander, general stere L,ondesboro, 84-1 quarters, a larger percentage 'of lost baggage and parcels, mislaid in the concourse and public rooms of the station has been returned to the bag- gage •office by 'the more ' careful section of the travelling public. Doesn't it seem a long time since the Italians bombed naked Ethiopians, and Huns and Italian hi to B DANCE TOWN HALL, CLINTON Friday, February 18th WILLIS TIPPING AND HIS POPULAR ORCHESTRA Dancing 9 till 1 Admission: 50 TENDERS FOR WOOD Tenders will be received for 16 cord of maple body wood, 12 inches long, to be delivered at U. S. S. No. 2 Goderich and Hullett Townships by the first of April. Tenders closed February 20th. Frank Tyndall Secretary, R. R. No. 4 Clinton 83-2 CARD OF THANKS Mrs. A. McLeod would like to thank her friends for their kindness to her dining her illness in the Clic. ton Hospital. Their cards, flowers, letters, visits and other gifts were greatly appreciated. CARD OF THANKS On behalf of my wife, brother Wyn, and Mrs, R. J. Osborne, Chatham, I wish to express appreciation to friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses and beautiful floral tribe utes extended during our recent be- reavement in the loss of a loving fa.. titer and brother. Special thanks to Murphy Lodge No. 710, for their sin. cere manner of covering the funeral and burial. Norman T. Sheppard CARD OF THANKS • The family of the late Wilfred 3, Cox would like to thank the neigh., hours and friends for their many acts of kindness and sympathy extended them in their sudden bereavement; also for cars loaned and for the beautiful floral tributes. Farm for Sale 100 acres good land with plenty of water and good buildings. Apply at The News Record. 83-3 Rooms for Rent Two apartments for rent, furnished, with modern conveniences and pri- vate entrance. Apply at the News. Record. 82-2 Choice Farni for Sale For sale in Huron County 89 acres, rieh clay loane, tile drained, all work- able, excellent state of cultivation, 60 acres in pasture and hay, 7 acres in fall wheat, 13 fall ploughing. This farm has never been rented. Good buildings, eight roomed house with 3 piece bath, new furnace hot and cold water on tap, compression water system installed. Hydro in house and barn, never failing supply of good water pumped: by tvindmill to barn and yards, implement' shed,' drive shed garage, hen house, acconimoda. tes 600. Barn 78x36 be Cement floors, water bowls and, litter carrier. Immtediate possession. Base Lint, 3 . utiles North of Clinton, 1 mile' from school. 83.3 Oliver J. 'Jervis; Clinton R. R. 1. For Sale Good 1 1-2 storey house with new bath. Souse in good conditon. Also small barn, garden and fruit trees. Apply to J, V. Diehl, Queen street, Clinton. 69.tf' Wanted to Buy Wanted to buy, old horses and dead cattle for mink feed, If dead, phone at once. Fred Gilbert 908r22 or Jack. Gilbert 908r21. KR.:te a'