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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1944-03-30, Page 54.ITURS., MAR. 301944 AUBURN Mr. Stewart King of Toronto spent the week end with his, parents, Mr. and' Mrs. ` Russell King. Donald Ross of Galt is convalesc- ing' at his home here afterbeing ill with mumps and 'appendicitis, Mrs, Harold Nicholson is supply- ing as teacher at Port Albert school in the absence of the teacher, Miss Alma Anderson. Mrs. Alex M. Russell returned to Toronto on Thursday. Mrs. Wni. Ham has returned to her Bonne in Mitchell after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert •Craig. Institute /) THE ` CLINTON ,NEWS -RECORD, PAGE 5 The Women's Institute met on Tuesday in the Forester's Hall with .hors. E. Lawson in the 'chair, Tetters sof thanks were read from Mrs: Chas Scott, Mrs. John Raithby. A letter was read from Miss Gertrude Gray informing the Institute that she would be in Auburn on April 20th, to 'give a talk on "Food Nutrition". The lucky draw on the quilt will be made at this meeting. It was decided to, send '$1;00 to Canadian Composers of Music. The President requested that gifts being sent to the Sunshine Sisters should not exceed 50e. A reading was given .by Mrs. Thos McNeil the topic `Social Welfare" 'was given by Miss Josephine Weir. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Wesley Bradnock, Current events were given .by Mrs. Gordon Taylor. The pro- gram committee. Mrs. C. A. Howson, Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Mrs. 0. E. Erratt and Miss Josephine Weir were appointed to bring in a slate of officers at the next meeting. A prize donated by Miss Margaret King was won by Mrs. C. A. Howson. The lucky ticket being drawn by . Life Daer. Mrs. Herb Mogridge president of the Red Cross took charge for the Red Cross meeting. The scripture was read by Mrs. 'Earl Raithby and prayer was offered by Mrs. Howson, Miss Josephine Weir reported that twenty five boxes had been sent to the boys overseas for the month of March. A letter was read from Cpl. Jean Houston, A quilt made and donated to the ,Red Cross 'by Mrs. George F. Yungblutt was displayed. It was decided to send a 'box to Graeme Chamney. The meet- ing was closed with prayer by Mrs. Weeds, A lunch in keeping" with St. Patricks day was served by Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Mrs. C. M. Straughan, i1Zrs. Harry Armstrong and Mrs. Jack Armstrong. The Victory Club met in the Orange 1ia1l on Tuesday evening with the president Mrs. Earl McKnight in Charge. The roll call was answered by 23 members with a first aid hint. 1t was decided to give $60, to the Red 'Cross drive. It was planned to have an auction at the next meeting which has been postponed until April 18 When each member is asked to bring tan. article to sell. 'The wives of men in the armed services were made honorary mem- bers. Mrs. Harold Nicholson, Mrs. Stewart Ferguson, Mrs. Wm. Reid, Mrs, B. Wright, Mrs. Gordon Dobie, Mrs. Eugene Dobie, Mrs. Wilbert 'LaWlo•, Mrs. John R. Weir. The president was instructed to interview the President of the Red 'Cross, President of the Institute and Rev. H. Snell in regard to having a 'Welcome Horne committee formed to meet the boys when they return. A donation was received from Mrs. D, McMillian of Stratford. The program was Sing, Say, or pay Mrs. Win. Haggitt danced the High- land Fling, Madeline Youngblutt, a reading, Mrs. Bert Daer a reading, 'Mrs. Thos Haggitt a nursery rhyme, Mrs. L. Irwin a story. Mrs. A. Kirk .Connell a riddle, Mrs. Harold Nichol- son P. T. exercises, readings by Mrs. W. Bradnock, Mrs. J. Armstrong and Amelia McIllwain, solo Mrs. Earl McKnight. A"contest was held and Mrs. W. Bradnock received the prize which was donated by Mrs. T. S. Johnston. Lunch was served by Mrs. C. Ladd, 1VIrs. Amos. Andrew, Mrs, Bert Daer, Mrs. Ernest Patterson and Mrs. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Phillips were London visitors on Tuesday. BAYFIELD Despite the recent stormy weather spring is' really well on its way if bne can judge by the fact' that a black berry bushwas disebvered to be out in leaf on Sunday last, at the home of J. E. Howard.. Mr. S. Stirling is spending a few days in the village. 'Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Middleton of Hensel' spent Sunday -With the Tat- ter's mother Mrs. N. W. Woods, It was with regret that the many friends of Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner learned of the death of her mother, Mrs. S. Gaylord, which occurred suddenly at her hone in Lake Geneva, Wis. on March 22. Mr. Wm. R. Elliott hos bad the mis- fortune to cut his wrist on a buzz - saw one day last week. His many friends will be glad to know that he is making good progress towards re- covery. Mr. and Mrs: Wm. McClinchey of "Decatur Ill. are spending a few days with the formel's another: Mr. A. Hohn of Preston is spend- ing..a few ,d'ays with her mother,. Mit, H. McClinchey. Mr. X. Gilmour has purchased the late Henry Weston's house on Louisa street. The many friends of Dr. D. A, Vol - tune who was taken to Goderich Hospital last Thursday will be glad to know that he is -improving in health. The funeral of Henry McClinchey, which was held from his late resi- dence.:in the village on Friday after noon was very largely attended. The service at the home and graveside was in charge of the Reverend J. Graham, The pallbearers were Charles Robinson, George H. Stephen- son, Elmer and Jack McClinchey,. Warren Tice and Kenneth Hellen- booker. "The many beautiful flowers were silent tributes to the very high esteem in which the deceased was held. Those attending the funer- al from a distance were: Mr. Roy McClinchey and daughter Jean of Gregory, Mich; Mr. and Mrs. Win, McClinchey, Decatur, Ili; Mr. and Mrs. C, Tice, Clare, Mich; Mr. and Mrs. A. Holm, Misses Etta and Pearl Holm and Roy Holm of Preston Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tice, Clare, Mich; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ballen- bocker, Midland, Mich; Miss Ester Tice and Lloyd Tice, Clare. Mich; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Speed and family Inskter, Mich; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Quirt, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson, Auburn, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. G. Olivastine and Jack McClinchey, London. Mrs. George King received the sad news on Tuesday of the death of her sister, Mrs. Louise J. Proctor. which occurred in New Westminster B. C. on March 27. The deceased woman, who was a daughter of the late Alex- ander Barr and 'Jane Ford of Hullett, was in her eighty-fifth year. She was married to • James Proctor of Belgrave who predeceased her in 1905. Following her husband's death she lived in Toronto for a few years before going to make her home in Calgary. Due to failing health she went to Vancouver last summer and for the past four months had been a patient in New Westminster Hos- pital. She is survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs. Albert West, Vancouver, B. C. Miss Louise Proctor of Calgary Alta, and Miss Mina Proctor of Tor- onto; also two sisters, Mrs. George King of the village and Mrs. David Moffatt, Shoal Lake, Man. The fun- eral ,was held in Vancouver, B. C. on Wednesday. t The following letter from Jimmy Dewar son of Mr. .and Mrs. David Dewar, gives us a good idea of gifts that the boys serving on the high seas really. appreciate:'` H. M. C. S. Buctouche Fleet Mail Office Halifax N. S. March 8 1944 Dear Mrs. Prentice: Received your very newsy letter the other day and thank you very much. It surely is good to get such newsy letters as that. I saw Mert. Merner the other day He was working aboard the ship lying next to us so dropped over for awhile. He has just been back, off leave a week or so, so had all the news. The hunting nnist have been pretty good up there. You were asking me what we liked in parcels. As far as I'm concerned —like Bob MacLeod —writing paper cigarettes and chocolate bars are out. We have .plenty. Handkerchiefs, wash cloths, razor blades, soups, oxo, etc. are very very welcome. Its amazing how short one will run on handker- chiefs and face cloths. As long as one is at sea heavy socks are also very much appreciated. You people must be kept really busy with all the letters you write and parcels to pack. I wonder how much longer it will be necessary? I really don't seem to have in news these days. We are being kept fairly busy lately. In the last three weeks there have only been three nights shore leave. It doesn't give one much to write about. So once again with Thanks I will close. Yours sincerely J. R. Dewar The Campaign Committee of the Bayfield Red Cross acknowledge another donation: Previously report- ed $948.20 Miss M. Fairbairn 20. Total $90S,20. The committee appeals to those who have not 'contributed and to others who may be inclined to give another donation to make up i balance .of $32.00 required to reach our quota. This quota of $1000 is over and above the $600 contribution received from Huron County, V VARNA Miss Florence Sinith of Seaforth and Pte, Gertie. Sinith (W. D.) of the R. 0, A. F. Centralia spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith. L.A.C. Wnt. McAsh of Pendleton. Ont. spent the week end with h, wife and family and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McAsh. A good crowd attended the picttii'e show and demonstration sponsored by the White Rose Gas and Oil Co, last Thursday night and report a good program. Proceeds from the dance which followed were used for War Work. Miss Lillian Elliott has returned efter visiting with relatives and friends at Kitchener and Stratford. u e, are sorry to report. that Mrs. .Jno.` Smith has been confined to the horse for the past week. We hope soon to see her arormd. We are lookine for a big cr'wc, Friday evening in the Varna H^ when the Goshen Young Peones will present their play "Beacon Dud" on behalf ,of. tt•r Red Cross, Mr, and Mrs. Jno. Aldine -ton spent Sunday with friends at Cromarty and S,tnffa, Mr, Geo. Foster of Windsor in (company with lily sister, . Mrs. C. Stelch were in the village over the week' .end. LONDESBORO The local Federation of Agricul- ture is to be complimented upon the very worthwhile evening they spon- sored last Thursday ih the Commun- ity Hall. The President Mr. Bert Irwin presided; They were particularly fortunate in their speakers. Mrs. W. A. Oakes who has been actively interested in the " Clinton- Blood Donor's -Clinic since its inception, very clearly and concisely explained the entire pro- ceedure from the preparations made for the donors, to the actual giving of the transfusion to the wounded. Mr. George Cowan a Dieppe veteran veri- fied the great need for more plasma,. The interest ;aroused by this talk is evidenced by the number who have already signified their intention to become donors. Mr. P. 0. Staples, Public School Inspector dealt with "Education for Farm Living" in which he stressed some vital points and left us with. plenty of food for thought and a strong sense of our duty to our chil- dren. Mr, W. L. Whyte made some very pertinent remarks regarding the proposed Health Program in rural schools, before introducing Mr. Jinn Shearer, Mr, Shearer dealt with the improvements which have been born of the great necessity of war, and tried to snake us realize what this will mean to our everyday living, aft- er. the war. Between the talks was a very fine program. Miss Betty Craig of Clinton, Hospital charmed her listeners with two delightful songs. Mrs. Menzies and Miss Walkom • sang a duet in their usual pleasing maturer, and Mrs. Menzies contributed a great favour- ite "The Changing of the guard" which was thoroughly enjoyed. Due•to the kind generosity of Mr. Jini Scott in lending his Projector, Mr. Lorne Webb showed three good films. In closing, the reeve, Mr, Jack Armstrong, spoke in appreciation of the speakers and artists and a vote of thanks was heartily vouched. The singing of the National An- them closed a most enjoyable evening The following was collected by the canvassers for the Londesboro dis- trich of Hullett Township " Red Cross Campaign, Bert Beacom, 83.15; J. Neilans, 81,50; F. Tannblyn, 48.00; E. Woods, 40.25; Jos, Lyon, 58.25; Jos. Shad - dick, 83.00; E. Joslin, 60,00; J. McCool, 120.00; Gel. Carter, 11.00; John Adams, 31.00 H. Snell, 17.00; J.' Flynn, 7,00; Total 640,15. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson, Florence Thomson, Mr. James Walls, and Har- old and Mary Walls, all of Merton visited at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Menzies on Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs, John Sproul and son Donald of London, spent. Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Snell. Mr, Thomas Millar returned home on Monday after spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. M. Mc- Cool in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair • and family with Mrs. Chas Watson, Mrs. Annie Fothergill, has return- ed hone after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Crich of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manning, June and Gail, and Mr.' and Mrs, F. Wood with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roberton, Auburn, The Community Service will be held in the church next Sunday morning. The pastor will speak on "The Centurion of the Cross" The Easter Thankoffering meeting of the mission Band, will be held held Sunday evening in the basement of the church. Slides will be shown on last years study book. "We wor- ship together". and a good program will be given by the Band members, Don't forget the crokinole party Friday night in the basement of tthe church. There will be a sale of aprons and white elephants. Please bring your crokinole boards Lunch will be served. The regular monthly meeting of the Red Cross will be held in the Community Hall on Tuesday April 4, Don't forget to bring needles, pins and buttons and second -,hand clothing, EBENEZER The March meeting of the W. A. was hold at the home of Mrs. Carman. Tebbutt. With the .president in charge of the meeting, it was opened by re- peating the Lord's Prayer in unison. ;The devotional period was conducted by Mrs, E, Little. The secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were approved. Following the business part of the meeting, letters. of . thanks were read. The roll call was answered by nine members and •he1•e were three visitors , present. A recitation was given by Lewis Teb- butt, The meeting was closed with the benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess. During the afternoon a quilt which had been made by the pupils of S. S. No. 4, was quilted, CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C. V. COOKE FLORIST' Phones: d6w and 66j Batkins Locker Service Salmon Steaks lb, 30c Fresh lake Herring lb, Cocl Filletts Haddoek Filletts lb. Pickerel Filletts lb, White Fish lb. Frozen Strawberries box Frozen Raspberries box Frozen Peas box Frozen Corn box Casings for Sale We Buy Hides Frozen Foods are Better Foods 15ci 305, 350 49c 27c 40c 40c 27c 27e MARRIAGES CUNINGHAME—TURNER—In St. Thomas' Anglican Church in Toron- to, on Saturday, March 25th, when Miss Dorothy Grenside Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant H, Turner, Little Current, Manitoulin Island, .became the bride of Flight - Lieutenant John East Cuninghame son of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon W. Cuninghame of Clinton. Major, the Rev. E. W. Foreman of London, and Canon C. J. S. Stuart officiated, BIRTHS HAW—Mr. and Mrs, Delbert Haw announce the arrival of a daugh- ter at Flesherton Nursing Home on Saturday, March 25th. HOGGARTH—In Chatham General Hospital on Saturday, March 25th, to Mr. and Mrs, Archie Hoggarth (nee Helen Britton) of Wallace - burg, the gift of a daughter. LYLE—In Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, March 23rd, to Cpl. and Mrs. John Lyle of Clinton, a son (Robert Allan Preston). HILL—In Clinton Public Hospital on' Tuesday, March 28th, to Cpl. and Mrs, James Hill of Clinton, a son (James Garth). TURNER—In Clinton Public Hospit- al on Thursday, March 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner of Gode- rich, a son. DEATHS LEITCH—In Hullett Township on Sunday, March 26th, Jane Lawson, wife of the late Alexander Leitch, in her 87th, year. WISE—In Clinton, on Monday, March 27th, John K. Wise, in his 83rd, year, IN MEMORIAM SAUNDERCOCK—In memory of Herman Saundercock, who passed away 3 years ago, March 31st, 1941 We think of him in silence, No eye may see us weep; But many silent tears are shed When others 'are asleep. —Remembered by wife and family. CARD OF THANKS Master Donald Kay wishes to thank' his friends for their many kindnesses shown to him during his recent illness; special thanks to the nurses of Clinton Public Hospital, Dr, W. A. Oakes and to all who as- sisted. For Sale One registered Jersey cow, 4 years old, due April 6th. Apply to J. E. Howard, Bayfield, phone 31i624, 90-1 Pigs for Sale I have 9 chunks : about 75 to 90 pounds for sale. Apply Wesley Shob- brook, Clinton, phone 14r805 90-1 Found 3 square screw drivers of different. sizes. Owner may have same by prov- ing property and paying expenses. Apply to News -Record. 90-1 GODERICH TOWNSHIP The S. S. No, 4 Unit of the Red Cross met " at the home of Mrs. Cannan Tebbutt. Mrs. F. Jones pre- sided at the meeting which was open- ed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. The financial report was read by Josephine Muir. Nine members an- swered the roll call. Following the business discussion, knitting and sew- ing were distributed. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah Benedic- tion. enedicttion. A quilt was quilted during the afternoon. 'Mr, and Mrs. B. J, Rathwell visit- ed en Sunday with their son, D'Arcy who is at hone again after his re- cent operation. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Welsh spent Tuesday with -Mr. and Mrs,. W. Johnson of Hohnesville. Mrs, Howard Cox has returned home after a short visit with rela- tives near London. ROXY THEATRE, CzeiTON THEATRE GODERICH REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH Now Playing — Claudette Colbert "SKYLARK" Now Playing -- Paul '• Lukas iIn "HOSTAGES" Now playing,, Bob Hope kamas Sin FACE IT" Mon. Tues. and Wed. r `THE YOUNG MR, PITT' There'll always be an England; It is being demonstrated now as it was in 1800. Robert Donat, Geo- ffrey, Atkins, Jean Cadell :and Rob- est' Morley. Mon, Tues. and Wed. Michael Redgrave, Margaret Lock- Wood, Evelyn Williams from the pen of A. J. Cronin comes an en- tertaining _and appealing romance. "THE STARS LOOK DOWN" Mon. Tues. and Wed: Richards. Tregaskis "GUADALCANAL DIARY" a great docuentary of valorous men set tojiemifor'nr a" grim task. Preston Foster, Lloyd Nolan and William Bendix. ' Thur. Fri. and Sat. James Cagney, Grace George and Marjorie Main. A nostalgic tale of a tender-hearted tramp who was tempted by fate to linger long enough in one spot to even the score^ Inc a kind and thoroughly, charming old lady. "JOHNNY COMLATELY" Thur. Fri. and Sat. Mary Martin, Franehot Tone and Dick Powell with.Victor Moore and Mabel Paige in a merry musical bit. "TRUE TO LIFE" Thur. Fri, and Sat. "PRINCESS O'ROURKE," Show the happy and forthright complications when blue -blood mix - es with red. Olivia DeHavilland, Coming — "HAPPY LAND" Don Ameche. , Robert Cummings and Charles Co - Rum. Coining — Dorothy Lamour and Dick Powell in "RIDING HIGH" Mate.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. Coming — `GOVERNMENT GIRL Olivia de Havilland. ORDER YOUR Overseas .miles'n Chuckles Active Service Package 99 cents from our store We will give you full ' Information BARTLIFF'S PHONE 1 AUCTION SALE of Household Effects, consisting of furniture, beds, stoves, etc., on Thursday, April 13th at the residence, Princess street, Clinton. E. L. Mittell 90-1 Wanted to Rent One typewriter. Telephone Clinton 150. 90-1 For Sale Three lots on James street, seeded down with alfalfa. Apply to James Levy, across the road. 89-2 For Sale Quantity of Cartier seed oats. Quantity of mixed hay. Good farm wagon. Apply James Johnston, R.R. 4 Clinton, phone 800r12. 90-1 , Found A number of window screens, owner may have sante by proving property and paying expenses. Apply to J. E. Howard, Bayfield phone 31r624 Clinton 90-2 For Sale 2 -storey stucco house with all hard- wood floors upstairs and down. All modern conveniences, also a double garage. Located on Victoria street, Clinton. Apply to Mrs. Robert Web- ster, Clinton, 90-2 Lost Man's Rolex wrist watch lost in Clinton on or about February 20th. Reward. Apply at the News -Record. 90-1 For Sale Coach horse, rising 5 years, weigh- ing 1200 lbs. broke single and double. Apply Arthur Fulford, phone Clinton 73. 90-2 Seed Oats for Sale A. quantity of early Alaska seed oats, 1942 crop; also Urban oats with about 25%, barley, good heavy grain. For particulars phone J. W. Crich, 617r23 Clinton 90-1 AUCTION SALE of Household Effects Mr. Harold Jackson has been in- stru.cted to sell by Public Auction, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5th at 2 o'clock p. m. In the Village of Bayfield the following household effects of the late Henry Weston: One Princess Rose enamelled cook stove; 1 cook stove; coal oil heater; drop-leaf table; 1 kitchen table, with chairs; sideboard; 2 couches; exten- son dining room table and 6 chairs; 2 chairs; grass cupboard; number of rocking chairs; ' number of small tables; 4 bedroom suites and stands; springs and mattresses; 1 large chest of drawers; 3 large wicker chairs; organ; 2 bookstands; hall rack; 2 toilet sets;' portable gramophone; 1 rug, 10 by 12; other pieces of floor covering; • 3 hanging lamps; hand lamps; curtains; bedding; kitchen utensils;• dishes; washing machine; wheelbarrow; sugar kettle; garden tools• single harness; grindstone; lawn swing. TERMS — CASH Estate of the late Henry Weston Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 90-1 TUNE I'N ON Old -Fashioned Revival Hour 7 to 8 P.M., ED.S,T. Pilgrim'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 Goderich Township Fed. of Agriculture will hold its April meeting in Sum- merhill Community Hall, Tuesday. April 4th at 8.30 p. m. Mrs. Anderson of Wingham will speak on "Municipal Health". Other speakers will also be present. All are Welcome 90-1 WANTED A boy as apprentice in newspaper office. Full-time preferred, but will accept applicant for part-time. Apply National Selective Service Office Goderich and refer to Order No. 804. FOR SALE One Hundred and Fifty Cemetery Monuments, all imported Granites; and in the following colours, Black, Reel, White and Grey. Transportation arranged to and from the Works if necessary. Drop a card or phone 99. • Fred Porterfield Mitchell, Ontario. 90-4 To Let Three -roomed apartment, down- stairs, nicely furnished. Private en- trance. Apply at the News -Record. 90-1 For Sale One iron -gray Percheron filly, rising 4 years broken in, sound and right. Bert Murphy, phone 620r22, Clinton. 90-1 For Sale A quantity of clean seed barley, 0. A. C. No. 21, 6 row; also one sound and right seven year old horse. Apply W. Roy Cantelon, Clinton phone 620r21 90-1 For Sale Pure Seed Urban Oats, 1942 crop; seed beans, 1943 crop; also one Clyde filly, 3 years old. Robt. G. Reid, Varna, phone Clinton 630}12. 90-2 For •Sale A quantity of small Irish Cobbler Potatoes, will make good seed. Con- tact E. East, R. R, 1 Auburn, phone 19r12 Blyth. 89-2 Rooms for Rent Two apartments for rent, furnished with modern conveniences and pri- vate entrance. Apply at the News - Record. 89-2 Muskrats Wanted Highest prices paid for raw musk- rat skins. Norman East, Fur Buyer, R. R. 1 Clinton. 89-4 For Sale Six -roomed, house with garage and good garden on Rattenbury street. Apply on premises to Miss B. Can- telon, Rattenbury street, Clinton, 89-tf For Sale Mixed seed, Banner Oats and. Vel- vet Barley, 1942 crop, Apply to Robert Welsh, phone 9061.22 Clinton, 89-2 For Sale (Sparks) 2 storey brick house, furnace, electricity, small barn, two lots Hensall. 100 acres faun, frame house, base'ntent, barn, silo, imple- ment shed, henhouse, bush. Hensall. Apply W. C. Pearce, Exeter, Ontario. 89-4 COLLECTIONS A Guelph medical Client writ- ing us on March 20th says in part: "Thank you very much indeed. for Vour very effective services". That unsolicited compliment speaks volumes, doesn't it. This "effective •service" is avail- able to you. Take advantage of it and send ,in your list NOW. Kelly & Aiken .. The Collection Specialists Orangeville, Ontario. Est. 1890 -Busier to -day than ever before, 90-4 For Sale Early Alaska Oats. Apply Alton Johnston, Brucefield, phone Clinton 625r22. 89-2 Farm for Sale 160 acres good clay loam; 6 acres fall wheat; 60 acres of ploughing; 6 acres of maple bush; rest in hay and pasture; lots of good water. 7 room frame house. Barn 38x76; strawshed, stabling underneath both, silo; drive shed; large pig pen, hydro in build- ings. Stanley Jackson, R. R. 5 Clin- ton. 89-2 For Sale Quantity of good mixed hay for sale at barn. Apply to A. E. Parry, London Road. 88-2 For Sale One good Durham cow, fresh; wan- ted, old horses for mink feed. Apply James East, R. R. 4. Clinton 88-tf Repairing and Purchasing Safes opened in 30 minutes; Type- writers, Adding Machines, Cash Registers, Scales, Sewing Machines, Bought—.Sold—and Repaired. J. W. Locking, 369 24th West, Owen Sound Phone 2096w. 88-0. Notice Owing to the amount of repairing to be done before seeding, I will shoe horses on Thursdays only, as it is the only day h have assistance. Please keep this in mind, E. H. Epps, Clinton 88-4 For Sale or Rent 80 acres for pasture, good bush, orchard and spring creek. Brick house frame barn and shed. Apply to Mrs. Ellen J. Cox, Huron St., Clinton, 86-5 Farm for Sale 127 acres on No. 8 highway, 11/2 miles east of Clinton; plenty of water 14 acres of fall ploughing, balance in hay and pasture; well adapted for mixed farthing. 9 room brick house with furnace. Large bank barn with stabling underneath, cement floor, water in barn, drive shed and hen house, hydro in house and barn. Apply on premises, John R. Noble, Clinton, Ont. R. R. No. 4. 85-tf. • 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-tf For Sale Good 1 1-2 storey house with new bath. House 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 58-tf Gilbert 908r21.