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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-02-20, Page 5'1THURS.. FEB. 20. 1941 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5 1 "We ittekee 0144014V lit THE BANK" That can be said proudly by_hundreds o of thousands of Canadians, who regu- larly deposit a part of their income in a savings account at the Bank of Montreal It is a mark of character and distinction, indicating thrift, persistence and a degree of success. We believe in the encouragement of thrift, as a fundamental of individual and national character; that is why we heartily welcome the small new ac- counts which are opened daily at our 500 branches. You are invited to start and maintain your savings account at one of our branches. BANK OF MONTREAL "A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME" Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursdaq, MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE ... the Outcome of 123 Years' Successful Operation 132 AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Chas. O'Neill, Mr. Reg. Asquith and Miss Mary Asquith contained wheat and the other had flour. The engine and three other cars were derailed but not upset. The other two cars were damaged slight - of Toronto and Mr. Harold Asquith ly. .A. huge auxiliary was brought from Toronto and by Saturday after- noon the track was cleared away. Be- fore the track had been cleared, the reveler train from Toronto which carries mail came along and was held up by the wreck. A train was brought out from Goderich to • transfer the mail on to that town. The procedure had to- be repeated at the 4.60 train Friday afternoon. The Baptist Ladies Aid held a suc- cessful baking sale in R. J. Phillip's store Saturday afternoon. About $21 was realized. The annual meeting of Knox Unit - :30th wedding anniversary. ed church was held Tuesday night, Several of the children of the local with Rev. H. C. Wilson in charge. public school took part in the child- Favourable reports were heard from rens program over station CKNX, the various organizations. Chas. Wingham Saturday afternoon. Those Straughan was re-elected to the ses- taking part were: Ruth Wilson, John sion for a period of eight years, and Wilson, Royce Phillips, Harold Mc- W. Albert Campbell was elected to Olinchey, Garth McClinchey, Bill the session to fill the vacancy created ' Graig, Jack Ladd, Marie Raithby, by the death of John Symington. His Donald Yungblut, Joan Killoughk time expires in 1945. Harry Sturdy John Killough, Jean Lawlor, Doris was re-elected to the board of Stew - 'of South Porcupine spent the week- • end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas Asquith. Mr. Edgar Lawson and Bernice and Mies Josephine Weir spent Sunday at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamilton, Shirley and Lorraine of London, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David Hamilton. Mrs. Echart Yungblut states she sighted two robins recently. A. number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott gathered at their home Friday evening to do honour Ito Mr. and Mrs. Scott, it being their McKnight, Dolly Beadle, Betty Yung- arils for three years,and Wm, was conducted by Rev, J. Robinson of blot and Donald Yungblut, Straughan was appointed to the Stratford, uncle of the bridegroom. Tho death occurred on Thursday at Board of Stewards in Oliver Ander- The bride, given in marriage by her the home of his son, George Million, son's place. All other officers were grandfather, wore a floor - length *Colborne township of Andrew Million. re-elected. gown of white triple sheer and from The deceased man had been in ill The Red Cross will hold a quilting a halo of fresh rose buds a veil of • health for only about four weeks. He on Thursday, Feb. 27th instead of 1 white tulle fell softly to finger tip was born 85 years ago in Colborne Feb. 25th. Will ,the ladies please no - township and spent most of his life tice the change of date. there with the exception of some years .in Goderich. He was a mem- ber of the United Church. His wife died several years ago. He is survived by two sons and one daughter: George of Colborne; Rev. J. C. Mil: i the Canadian West. Mrs, Weston will groomsman. Mrs. E. Fletcher, aunt lion of Baltimore, Maryland; Mrs. J. I go to Biggar, Sask., to visit her sis- of the bride, played the wedding and later to Benson, Sask. Besides her husband she is survived by two sons, John of the R,C.M.P. and Clyde at home; three sisters, Misses Fran- ces and Ethel Fowlie of Bayfield, Mrs. G. Koehler, Zurich, and two brothers, Lawrence and Fred Fowlie, of London. Mrs. Worsell was of a very jolly happy disposition and news of her death came as a shock to her many friends in this district. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved family. Congratulations are extended to one of our young merchants, James Robinson, who last week joined the order of benedicts. The following clipping is taken from the Globe and Mail: Robinson—Tanner At a quiet wedding at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton, Wednesday, Miss Josephine Janet Tanner, only daughter of Mrs. Tauter, and the late Charles Homer Tanner, was married to Mr. James Andrew Robin- son of Bayfield, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Robinson, Waterloo Street, London. Members of the immediate families attended the ceremony which BAYFIELD length, and site carried American Beauty roses. The bride was attend- ed by her cousin, Miss Margaret Granger of London, in pale rose tafetta and shoulder veil. She carried Mrs. Percy Weston and Mrs. Lloyd pink carnations and roses. Mr. Wil- Makins left on Saturday on a trip to Liam Robinson was his brother's B. Cox of Clinton, All the familyter, while Mrs, Makins who was join - were home for the funeral on Satur-fed at Seaforth by her sister, Mrs. day which was held from the home Cameron, will visit friends and relit - of George Million, Rev. H. C. Wilson tives at various paints in Alberta, conducted the service, and Mrs. Fred! Miss Doris Featherston of Toronto Plaetzer rendered a solo. Interment tame last week to spend several was in Colborne cemetery. ( weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, The monthly meeting of the B.Y. E, A. Featherston. 'P.1I. was held Sunday evening with) Mrs. E. P. Lewis returned to Tor - Mrs. R. 3. Phillips and Marjorie John- onto on Monday after having visited ston in charge. The following very with Mrs. N. W. Woods, Mr. Jack Atkinson and daughter, interesting program was presented: Mr. and Mrs Henry Diehl, Miss Patricia of Detroit spent the weekend a chorus by the. True Blue class; solos Fanny and Mr. Carl Diehl visited at their home here. by Josephine Weir, Betty Craig, with Mrs. W. 3. Foster on Thursday Margaret Killough; duets by Ruth of last week CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 661 AG3od Poultry Market There has been a food demand for poultry since the holiday season. We are in the market for good chickens and fat hens, at top market prices. This time of year is usually the best market for your goose and duck feathers. Good service in grading your eggs by experienced candlers. N. W. TREW ARTA Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328. march. Miss Mildred Cameron returned home on Friday after having spent the past two weeks in Detoit. We are sorry to report that Miss Janey McEevan, slipped on the ice near her home on Saturday evening and fractured her hip, she was re- moved to Clinton hospital. and John Wilson, 'Zeta Munro and I The Bayfield Unit of the Red Cross Vivian Straughan; piano duet, Donald Society made their first shipment Ross and Harold Reid; readings by since the New Year this week which Frank Raithby, Miss Amelia Moll- included: 4 sailor's scarves, 5 scarves, wain, Mrs. Thomas McNeil; a guar- 5 sleeveless sweaters, 3 turtle -neck' tette composed of Mrs. 'marl Raithby, ' sweaters, 1 high neck sweater, 3 air - Mrs. Wm. Haggitt, Mrs, John Mc-' men's helmets, 1 seamen's helmet, 9 Knight and Mrs, C. A. Howson, The i pair mitts, 76 pair socks, 8 suits of 1 topic on "The Religion of the Helping ipyjamas. Evacuee: 1 quilt, 5 suits Hand" was taken by Mrs. John Cow -children's sleepers (donated),1 pair1 an. Earl Raithby closed the meeting,girl's pyjamas (donated), 9 pr. anitts, 'with prayer. 2 parka hoods, and 2 children's; The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian i dresses. The Society has decided, to Church held their monthly meeting have a salvage campaign and asks all'{ Thursday afternoon at the home of people in the district to save all mag- I Miss Josephine' Weir, Miss Weir was nines, papers, rags, shoes, and scrap in charge of the meeting. • . Mrs. A, metal, also old license plates, and t'= M. Boyle led in prayer. The scripture society will collect it early in the was read responsively. Mrs. F. Ross spring. The Finance committee are gave a reading. Mrs. Boyle conducted holding another dance on Wednesday, the February 26t1 installation of officers. Miss r. Fou he received the sad news last week of the death of their sister, Mrs. J. Worsen, which occurred at the Grey phine Weir and Norma Daer sang a Nun's Hospital, Regina, on Thursday, duet. Mrs. James Woods closed the February 13, following an operation meeting with prayer. I after an illness of two months. The A C,P.R. freight .train travelling deceased woman, whose maiden name from Goderich to Guelph on Friday was Ina Lillian Fowlie, was born in - morning Was derailed about h.,If a Bayfield on December 1, 1887, the mile east of the local station. A split , second daughter di the late Ellen "track was attributed as the cause. Elliott and James Fowlie. On March 'There were five freight cars, and the 8th, 1913, she was married to John last two completely overturned, one E. Worsen- of Goderich and they went , rolling; over the .ehallow embankment, I immediately to Cabri, Sask., where and the other being half -way on the they made their home for a number ,{rook and half in the ditch. 04te car- or years, They moved to Estevan Bertha Wagner gave the topic on Misses Frances and Ethel v "The Church in Action" and Mrs. W. T. Robison gave a tonic on "Bricks which we have laid." Misses Jose - GODERICH TOWNSHIP The South End Red Cross Unit met for their regular meeting on Febru- ary 12th at the home of Mrs. John Middleton with 23 ladies present. The following articles were labelled and packed for shipment: Hospital Sup- plies, 7 sheets, 78 compreses, 76 rolled bandages; Refugee Supplies, 9 wom- en's dresses, 7 girl's dresses, 18 pairs bloomers, 3 women's pullovers, 2 women's slips, 1 child's slip, 1 quilt; Knitted articles; 51 prs socks, 3 prs. rifle mitts, 3 scarves, 3 helmets, ii sweaters. Mr. Mart. Lowden of Toronto spent the weekend. at his home on the 4th con„ with Mrs. Lowden. Harry Lowden returned on Wed,.. nesday from his months' training at Chatham. Miss Elizabeth Thiel of Preston was visiting friends in the neighbor- hood over the weekend. Mr. Frank Picot is in Clinton at present and will have to undergo an operation. Mr. Harry Corey has received word ,from England that his sister's house was hit by a bomb and everything destroyed but three pictures. She and her grandson were in the house at the time but escaped injury. They are now living in Welsley Castle in the country for the present. I The World's Day of Prayer service will be held in St. James' Church, I (Middleton), at 3'.o'elock on Friday, Batkin's Locker Storage Try our fresh frozen peaches, rasp- berries and strawberries. Imagine eating fresh Fruit in February! Our prices on Beef are surprisingly low. Also sell pork b^ the half; and many kinds of fish, from the small Smelt to the large Salmon. Come in and reserve your hex for Spring use. The way to a man's heart Is through his stomach; The way to a :man's stomach Is through the "Locker." "FROZEN FOODS are Better Foods" MARRIAGES EOFFEND-MCINNES — In Giles United Church, Windsor, on Fri- day, Feb. 14th, Vera Irene Mc- Innes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McInnes of Clinton and Robert William Hoffend of De- troit, Mich., were united in mar- riage by Rev. F. G. Farrill of Windsor. RQBINSON-TANNER(-- In London at the home of the bride's grand- parents, on Wednesday, Feb. 12th, Josephine Janet Tanner of London and James Andrew Robinson of Bayfield, were united. in marriage by Rev. J. Robinson of Stratford. BIRTHS GREER—In Clinton Public Hospital, on Thursday, February 20th, to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Greer of Bayfield, a daughter. DEATHS ARMSTRONG—JIn• Varna on Friday, February 14th, Anna Margaret Ward, widow of the late Robert Armstrong in her 66th year. MILLION In Colborne Township on Thursday, February 13th, Andrew Million, in his 85th year. McTAVISH—In Edmonton on Tues- day, February 11th, John Craig McTavish, formerly of Clinton, in his 74th year. WORSELL—In Grey Nun's Hospital, Regina, on Thursday, Feb. lath, Ina Lillian Fowlie (formerly of Bayfield), beloved wife of John E. Worsen, in her 54th year. Feb. 28th. All ladies in the com- munity are invited to attend. Miss Kathleen Middleton of London spent the weekend at her home. The S.S. No. 4 Unit of the Red Cross Society met at the home of Mrs. W. Biggin for the February meeting with the president in the chair. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer followed by the min- utes of the previous meeting being read and adopted. The treasurer's report was then given, also a letter of thanks was read from M. E. Bateman for a parcel sent from the S.S. No. 4 Unit, Items of business were settled and one quilt was quilt- ed. Mrs. A. ifebden handed in a finished quilt. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. After which lunch was served by Mrs. W. Riggin and Mrs. I. Tebbutt. The finished articles sent into headquart- ers for January are as follows: 10 pair socks, 1 pair wristlets, 1 turtle- neck sweater, 1 scarf; 2 pair seamen's socks, 2 pair two-way mitts and 1 quilt. Red Cross Food for British Prisoners in Germany ROXY THEATRE CLINTON NOW PLAYING: Laurel & Hardy in "A CHUMP AT OXFORD" MON., TUES. & WED. Bing CROSBY & Gloria JEAN Two singing stats in a delightful and, refreshing musical comedy "IF I HAD MY WAY" THEIRS., FRI. & SAT. The Weaver Brothers and •Elviry. Come to the Hillbilly jamboree for more fun and more music "IN OLD MISSOURI" • Coming: Nathaniel Hawthorne's "HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES" Mats.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. CAPITAL THEATRE G.ODERICH, NOW: "TRO'PIC' FURY" and "ALIAS THE DEACON" MON., TUES. & WED. —Double Feature— Burgess Meredith — Betty Field Lon Chaney Jr. and Charles Bickford present John Steinbeck's triumph- ant story "OF MICE AND MEN" Also: The Gleason Family in 'The Earl of Puddlestone'" THURS., FRI.—&— SAT. —Two Attractions— GEORGE RAFT—JANE BRYAN & WILLIAM HOLDEN "INVISIBLE STRIPES" Also: James :Stephenson & Margot Stevenson in "Calling Philo Vance" Coming: "KITTY FOYLE" a new success REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTii NOW: THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT & "LADIES MUST LIVE" MON., TUES. & WED. Jeffrey LYNN — Brenda Marshall and Roger Pryor Romance and adventure as a bank embezzler attempts to cover up his guilt, "Money and the Woman" THURS., FRI. & SAT. -Double Bill Novelty— Roy ROGERS & George HAYES A sensational pair of westerners are co-starred in two adventure yarns "Saga of Death Valley" & The Ranger and the Lady Coming: "OF MICE AND MEN" with "The Earl of Puddlestone" SAT. SPECIALS Sunshine Do -Nut's T -Biscuits Sueys Nut Bread MACAROONS PUMPKIN - LEMON PIES Your Favourite Bread BARTLIFF'S PHONE 1 CARD OF THANKS Mrs. George 3. Connell and family wish to. express sincere thanks to their many friends, neighbors, pall- bearers, also Rev. Peters and Rev. Penrose for their many acts of kind- ness, expressions o f sympathy a n d condolence, and for beautiful floral tributes extended to them during their recent bereavement. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. James Livermore desires to thank, through the News -Record, the Women's Association of Ontario St. church, the Women's Institute, the Rebekah Lodge and many other kind friends who sent flowers, fruits and boxes and also kind messages. It was greatly appreciated. LONDESBORO Miss Eileen Knox, Wingham spent the weekend with her friend, Miss Ferne Watson. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Robertson and Billie of Seaforth were guests of the lady's parents, Mr and' Mrs. 3. Nott on Sunday. Miss Beth Govier is spending a few days in London, the guest of her sis- ter, Miss Rhoda Govier. The social evening sponsored by Women's Institute was fairly well patronized on Friday night, everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. Progres- sive euchre and crokinole being play- ed. Prizes for euchre: ladies lot, Mrs. John Nott, gent's, lst, Mr. Melvin Brunsdon, consolation, ladies, Mrs, R. Scott, gent's., Mr. Robt Snell. Crok- inole, 1st Miss Phyllis Manning, gent's. 1st, Mr. Lloyd Longman, con- solation, Beecher Menzies, ladies, Miss Bettie Brunsdon. The birthday cake netted a sum of $12.10. Mrs. Dick Vodden won the lucky ticket on the mat which was donated by Mrs. Margaret Manning. Tickets on mat amounting to $16.16. Proceeds at door $23.80. Part of this •money goes to Red Cross work. Mr. and 3frs. D. D, Roberton of Clifford were callers at the home of Murdock Ross on Saturday. Mrs. Watson, Misses Elda and Fern accompanied by Miss Knox were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair of near Kippen on Sunday, Misses Clarice Lee and Thelma Scott of Seaforth spent Sunday with their parents, just out of the village. The parcels of food for British prisoners of war in Germany which the Canadian Red Cross is shipping overseas, will soon be increased from 10,000 a week to 20,000. The British Red Gross has requested the Society in Canada to double its shipments, Dr. Fred Routley, national commis, sioner•announced today. To accomp- lish this, the Red Cross in Montreal is preparing to pack 10,000 parcels a week to keep pace with Toronto's figure. The first allotment of 8,000 food parcels, despatched last month, has reached Lisbon safely according to a cable received from Colonel Iselin, International Red -Cross representa- tive there. These will be forwarded immediately to Geneva via Marseilles for distribution in German prison camps. The number of parcels pack- ed in Toronto to date now totals 48,- 000 8;000 and this figure is being; increased ata rate of 2,000 a day; Wanted Experienced cook general for fam- ily of two. Apply to Mrs. Ramsay, 157 Ridout street, South, London, Ontario. 28-1 Wanted I and interested in buying old oak bedroom furniture, particularly a dresser. Anyone having such to dispose of, please get in touch with the News -Record office, 28-1. For Sale 3 choice cows for sale, 2 to freshen in April, one to freshen. in October. Apply to M.S. Wesley Marquis, Base Line. Phone 21r802. 28-2 Photography For good pictures, indoors or out, night or day, try: J. B. Lobb. Prices reasonable. 28-2 Pure Candy Specials HOREHOUND DROPS MOLASSES MINTS SCOTCH MINTS COUGH DROPS ENGLISH NIPITS —BREAD— Most imported Bread is sliced to a Standard Let us Slice your Bread any Thickness you wish. CAKE SPECIALS LIGHT SPONGE CAKE DE LUXE FRUIT CAKE WE MAKE SPECIAL DELIVERIES Wendorf's Rooms to Rent Four rooms for rent, heated, fur- nished Or unfurnished, lights and water. Apply to Mrs. Roger Pepper, Victoria street. 27t.f PHONE 68 KEPPE Flfl;ay9 •'bo .• . with . . CLAYTON STEEPER and his orchestra. ADMISSION 33e C. Watson, Manager. IF :gale TOP-NOTCH BABY CHICKS from. Guelph Hatchery White lcghorn, white rock, barred rock, New Hampshire, Light Sussex also Hybrids. Phone to 'get the prices Mrs. William Collins, R.R. No. 2 Seaforth, phone: 616-42 251f BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) NOTE CHANGE IN TIME IN BUS TIME TABLE Effective June 29th STRATFORD-GODERICH LINE SUMMER TIME TABLE Leave Clinton for Stratford— Daily 8.10 A.M. and 4.50 P.M. Leave Clinton for Goderich— Daily except Sundays & Holidays: 1.35 P.M. and 8.00 P.M. Sundays & Holidays: 1.35 P.M. & 9.40 P.M. Connection at Stratford for Toronto, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit, Tavistock and Woodstock. BARTLIFF'S, Local Agents, Phone 1 MONUMENTS! To those contemplating build- ing a Monument Get my prices before buying. Cemetery Lettering a specialty. All work guaranteed. JOHN GRANT CLINTON MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS Clinton — Ontario Successor to Ball & Zapfe 69 tf 1;/✓�\ osr ARO 1.05 {13 NAVf71 H3\'.Mart� y°. K M w..M'*54F •FSC. �'^•¢.';;'• ''2 waCRR�e�'4 •POWIS TRANSFORMER 'OWES HUSH -FREE RECEPTION ROGERS 15/54AX TUBES TESTED FREE TUBES & BATTERIES IN STOCK. A. W. Groves, Princess St.. 1 PRINCESS ST. CLINTON wee&&& Chicks To Rent We have taken the Agency for TWEEDLL HIGH QUALITY CHICKS. Tweedie gives you a choice. 16 Pure Breeds and 8 Hybrids to choose from. I will be pleased to give you full information and prices. H. CHARLESWORTH PHONE 190W CLINTON 27-4 Notice Old time fiddler, open for engage, ments, anytime or place, also plays the guitar and mouth organ. Philip Gillian, phone 24, Clinton. 28-1 Six -room duplex with an modern conveniences on Victoria street. Pos- session the first of the month. Apply to Chas. Brown. Phone 341W. Brick House for Rent. Brick house on Princess street, all modern conveniences; also cottage on Rattenbury street. Apply to E. Ward, Huron street. 091f FARMS FOR SALE 1. 100 acres on highway No. 8, 2 utiles West of Clinton. 6 acres fall wheat, good spring creek, never -fail- ing well with windmill, stone -pebble house with furnace and modern bath- room, bank barn 36'x60', cement silo, hen house, drive shed and garage. 2. 92 acres on highway No. 8, 2 miles West of Clinton. Bank barn, frame house, heti house, garage and never -failing well. 3. 80 acres grass farm, 21,41 miles South of Holmesville, 12th concession, Township of Goderich. Never -failing well and windmill. For further information and particu- lars apply to the undersigned: NORMAN MAIE, Executor. George Mair Estate, New Hamburg, Ont. 28-3 NOTICE The county of Huron has been div- ided into four Districts for Police purposes. Persons requiring Police will get in touch with the Constable assigned to their territory as here- inafter described. Wm. Gardiner, Wingham, Ont. The Townships of Howick, Turnberry, Morris, East Wawanosh, the north half of West Wawanosh and the north half of Grey. A. Jennings, Seaforth, Ont. The Township of Tuckersmith, McKillop, Mullett and the south half of Grey. John Ferguson, Exeter, Ont. The Townships of Stephen, Usborne, Hay and all of the Township of Stanley except that portion north of a direct line from Brucefield to the Blue Water Highway approximately five miles south of Bayfield. Provincial Constables. S. •Cook and S. L. Rutherford. The Townships of Ashfield, Colborne, Goderich, south half of West Wawanosh and that por- tion of Stanley not covered from Ex- eter, whieh ,includes Bayfield. N. W. MILLER, County Clerk. 28-1 For Sale , House and lot with garage on Rat- tenbury street, town lights & water; also house and two lots on Huron street, 9 rooms, lights and water, also stable and henhouse. Apply to Miss Bertha Cantelon, Huron street, Clin- ton. .. 2711 For Sale 4 young Pomeranian pups for sale. Apply to Noble IIolland, phone 617- 22.• 27-2 Sheep For Sale Thirty Shropshire sheep for sale. Well bred. Supposed to be in lamb. Apply to John McFarlane, Clinton: R.R. No. 5, or phone 620-11, Clinton central 26-3 Apples for Sale Sprayed apples for sale, phone Clinton 622-24, Fred Maclymont, Varna. 24tf. Wanted Old horses and cattle for mink feed. If dead phone at once. Will pay ac- cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone 907r5, or Lloyd Baticin 619r14. 15tf e -o -w For Sale or Rent Two-storey frame cottage, situat- ed at the corner of Dunlop and Isaac streets. Apply Mrs. McKinley. Clin- ton. 8911 Raw Furs Wanted Highest market price paid, don't be misled by wildcat prices; sell where you get more dollars than cents; Jack rabbits also bought for meat, 20c each Noman East R.R. No. 1 Clinton. 26-3 For Sale 100 acre faun for sale on highway halfway between Seaforth and Clin- ton. Well drained; two barns good stabling; frame house; 36 acres of ploughing done. Real good terms given. Apply to T. E. Livingston, Clinton. 2411 Brick House for Rent Brick house on Princess street, all modern conveniences. Apply to Mr. E. Ward, Huron Street. 090