Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-01-20, Page 5rr THURS.,-JAN. 20, 1938, THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD NEWS' FROM Mrs. George Beadle and (laugh Reta, have returned to their h following a visit with relatives in troit. Miss Beryl .Wilson of Strati Normal and Miss Mildred Preston Wiarton spent the week -end lir. and Mrs. J. J. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Norman' Hamel and family have returned home f a visit at Parkhill, Mr. A. E. Feller of Part BurBury.:is now relieving at the C.P.R. stat here. Miss Josephine Weir is vise friends in Strathroy, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Garrett, Bl visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. R ison' on Sunday. -Mr. Bill Wallace' who has been v iting his .grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. -•John Symington for the Hast two months, has returned to his home in Wilkie, Sask. Mr. John . Smiley and daught 'Charlotte, of Star City, Sask„ . 'visiting the former's sisters, Mr •John Clark and Mrs. Wm. Dodds, ,=and other friends.. Miss Joan Sheppard spent th weekend with Lois Ferguson of.Cli "ton. Mrs. George Sturdy is vi•siti 'friends in Clinton. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson a ',Stewart spent Sunday with friends "'Wingham. ' Mrs. W: T. Robison, Mrs. Edg Lawson, Mrs. Fred Ross and Mi :'Josephine Weir attended the reeep tion tea field at the home of Re •and Mrs. A. M .Boyle, Blyth, la Thursday. The Public Library held a dance "the Forester's Hall last Friday even ging with a good attendance, The' "X Hill -Billies of Wingham supple ''the music. AUBURN ter, in prayer and Viola Leatheeland read one the scripture, Stanley McNeill and De- Bill Raithby, conducted a Bible' Quizz contest. Mrs. Thos. McNall gave an ord interesting talk and; Royce and Ar - of nold Phillips favoured with a' duet, with Mouthorgan selections were given by Harry and Roy Webster. The 'topic, ton "The Gate of Heaven", was taken by ruin Stanley McNall. Mrs. Earl Raithby dismissed the meeting. ell PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. ion Mrs. W. T. Robison gave her home ting for' the. January meeting of the W. M.S. of the Presbyterian -Church, The yth, president, Mrs. Lawson, , was in ob- charge, and Mrs. Fred Ross •presided at the piano, The program outlined is - in Glad Tidings was followed by Scrip- ture verses which were read by Mrs. A. Rollinson, Mrs. Fred Ross, Mrs. Jas. Woods, Mrs. Gen Dawson, Jose phine Weir and Eleanor Wilson. Pray- ers 'by Mrs. J. J. Wilson and Mrs. erat ' Lawson. The topic on Thanksgiving s. was taken by Mrs. John -Wilson. Mrs. Sr.• Lawson gave a reading on "Prayer". A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. e Robison and Mrs. Ross. n ng nd in ar ss V. St WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETING The Women's Institute •held their January meeting in the a ,Forester's Hall on Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. Lawson in charge and Mrs, R. J. Phil- lips presided at the piano. The meet- ing was opened by singing the "Ode", followed by the.Lord's Prayer led by Mrs. E. Phillips, Cards of apprecia- tion were read from Mrs. W. Lums- den and Mrs. Robt, Medd. Mrs. El- win Killough offered her home for the re -arrangement of furniture. Mrs. inChas. Straughan read a letter from - Rev. Mr, McDonald of Regina thank - KG 'Ning the. Institute for the bale of cloth- ed ing they had sent out to the drought stricken area in the West. The guest speaker for the day was Dr. B. C. Weir who gave a splendid address on e"Health and Child Welfare." A very eh hearty vote of thanks was extended s- Dr. Weir for his -wonderful address. a IA demonstration on Making of Tea 2' Biscuits was given by Misses Eleanor O1_',Wilson and Marjorie Toll. Reference was made to the illness of two mem y' , bens and the death of a former mem- bei. Mrs. Kalmer Dawson favoured r'' with a solo. The roll call was an- swered by New Yeas' Resolutions. :The singing of the National Anthem dbrought the meeting to a close, after which a dainty lunch was served by d E. Phillips. Mrs. Maitland Al- len and Miss Mae Ferguson, CHURCH NOTES Rev. A. M. Boyle conducted th service in Knox Presbyterian chur last Sunday and gave a very impre sive message on "Heriditary and F talism," speaking from Ezekiel 1- "Owing to the illness of the past Rev. H. C. Wilson, there was no sex • vice in the United Church on Sunda The service in St. Mark's Anglican 'Church was conducted by the recto Rev. R, M. Weekes, who spoke on -'"Life's Puzzles." Rev. G. W. Sherman had the servie in the Baptist Church on Sunday an spoke on "Lot's Wife", The Young People of the Unite Church held their weekly„ meeting- ,o -Tuesday evening with George Strang- lian, in charge and Mary Munroe pre- sided at the piano. Evelyn. Plaetzer read the scripture and Stewart For- , guson gave the topic on Medical Mis sionaries at home and abroad. Aub "fey Toll favoured with a solo. DEATH OF MRS. GEO. HOWArr . Death on Thursday evening claimed r pother pioneer resident in ;this corn munity in the person of Mrs. Geo. D Howatt in her 77th. year. Mrs. How att had been, in failing health for the `past two years but death followed a stroke suffered two' weeks ago.. Since the death of her husbd six menths ago Mrs. Howatt „leas made 'hex, home with her sisters-in-law, Mrs. Jas. Howatt, here.64bout a month ego they left to spend the winter with Mrs. Jas. Hewett's daughter, Mrs. Percy Manning, Londesboro, and it was at this place that death occur- red. Mrs. Howatt was formerly Margaret Hewett, daughter of the date . James and Ellen Howatt, and •'wae born in Burford Township where she lived until her marriage to George Howatt in March 1898. The couple moved to the Knight Estate where Reeve and Mrs. Wnr. Stewart now live, later buying the farm of the late David Wilson, where Amos An- drew now lives. Some 14 years ago they moved to. Auburn. 1 Mrs. Howatt was a member of the Baptist church and always took an •'active interest in the work of the Ladies 'Aid She was also a member of the Women's Institute until health prevented. • 1 Being of a quiet kindly disposition end one who was often called in times of sickness, her passing will be deep- ly mourned by this community.' Left to mourn are one sister, Mrs. Thos. Lowden of Saskatchewan,' and one brother, Thomas. Howatt of Indian Tread; A private funeral was held at . the. home of Mr, and ,Mrs, Percy Manning' on :Saturday. The service was con -- • ducted by Rev. G. W. Sherman,. pastor cif the Baptist church. The pallbear- ers were Messrs. Letiie Johnston, 'George Johnstone, Stanley Johnston, Percy Manning, Wilmer 'Howatt and • Wm, Hewett. Many beautiful floral tributes showing theesteem the de- parted was held in were received' s from: Auburn Baptist Ladies' Aid, Mr. and Mrs. William Howatt, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Manning, Mr. and Mrs. • Hugh Chesney and Londesboro Uni- e ted Church. Interment took place in h Ball's Cemetery. EBENEZER. The December and, January meet - ings of the W. A. of Ebenezer were held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Heb - dee. There was a large attendance at both meetings, the ladies quilting a pretty Quilt, whieh is for sale. Following the business period of the December meeting, Rev, Mr. Her- bert conducted the election of officers, all were, re-elected, those on 'the exe- cutive are: President, Mrs. Ira Mer- rill; Vice -Pres., Mrs. Bert Lehi); Sec.- Treas., Mrs, Fred Lobb; Corr. and Press Sec., Mrs. Chas, Williams; Or- ganist, Mrs. Hayden; Assistant Or- ganist, Mrs. Irvine Tebbett; Flower Committee, Mrs. Carman Tebbutt; Mrs.. Roy Baron; Buying Committee, Mrs. Howard Williams, Mis. Bert Lobb, Mrs. Fred Lobb. I The past year has been a very suc- cessful one. Members and friends are trying to make 1938 better, both socially and financially, Visitors at our meetings are very welcome and we also enjoy enrolling new members. At the January meeting it was de- cided to make aprons to give to Mrs. Jacobs, of the County Horne, to be distributed among the ladies. They also requested men's vests and coats, Clothing of this, kind' will be grate- fully received by the Society. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bert Lobb. Hos- tesses' will be Mrs. Lobb and Mrs. Merrill. Mrs. Hebden read a letter which she had received from one who had received fruit from the car sent to the West from Clinton. Mrs. Merrill also received the following letter: "Speers, Sask., Dec. 12, 1937. Dear Mrs, Merrill -I am very happy to write this letter to your Women's Association to say so very mans thanks for your letter and very gen- erous gift to us in the West. Really it has brought so many lumps' in our throats to think of your unselfishness for us. The fruit sent by your Women's Association arrived in wonderful con- dition, (not a sealer was even cracked) n the' carsent from Clinton. It was a grand car; it has indeed gladdened o many hearts and homes. It has brought us all nearer togetherwith you in the East. I was on the committee that dived d the fruit. It was given to all who elped in distributing the car goods, ur •sick, honorary members of our. The • Baptist Yorme People held • their January meeting- in .the base - Ladies' Aid and Haffal'd Hospital, which belongs to the United Church On behalf of the committee I again ay many thanks. Wishing your Association every nceess and the compliments of the "ming season, and all the best for 938, Yours very sincerely, -Mrs. trek Mooney; Treasurer, Ladies' Aid`" seer t -Of the church Sunday evening. "'The Meeting was in charge of Mrs. s 17"arl1lRiithhy, Wm. Iiaithbv end Stan- r ley •McNall. Mrs, R. ,T. Philips ,pre 1 -sided al. the piano. Donald -hese led _R DOINGS IN TI -IE SCOUT WORLD Close to one and a half percent. of the world's boys of Wolf Cubs and Boy Scout age are in the Scout move- ment. Rover Scout Wins 4 -Year Scholarship A four years' scholarship at Ottawa University given by the Knights of Columbus was won by Rover Scout Vincent Berlinguette, a member of the 29th (St. Dominique) Ottawa Ro- ver Crew. N. B. and Main Scouts Collaborate Canadian Boy Scouts ,from Andov- er, Aroostook and Perth, N.B.; joined American Scouts in a winter jambo- ree at Caribou, Maine. The program of stunts and patrol .competitions was concluded with a huge campfire. "Camp : Buchan" -With the approval of His Excellen- cy the ,Governor-General, Lord Tweedsmuir, Prince Edward Island's new permanent Boy Scout came site will be known as "Camp Buchan," The camp site was the gift of Lt -Gov. George D. DeBiois. Natural History Course For Scouters and Guiders, - An introductory course in Natural history is offered by the University of Toronto, in co-operation with the Federation of Ontario Naturalists, for Boy Scout and Girl Guide leaders and others' similarly interested. Indoor lectures on birds, trees and flowers will be followed by weekly field ex- cursions until the end of May. • . Brandeis Rover Scouts Prevent Theatre Fire Panic Prevention of a fire panic at a children's Christmas Eve entertain- ment at the Oak Theatre, Brandon, Man., was credited by Manager D. B. Roberts to four Rover Scouts whom he had invited to be present. When the fire alarm was ,given the Rovers at once acted to quiet the children, kept then'i from crowding the aisles, and marshalled them promptly and safely to the exits, and out. "The theatre was cleared in a remarkably short time," stated Manager Roberts, 'and what might easily have become a serious panic was completely avoid- ed." The Rovers were Arthur Wil- cox, Donald Thompson, Ted Speers and George Milliken: OuntiNewsi SERIOUS ACCIDENT' Edward Corbett, son of Mr, Fred Corbett, of Hay Twp, while assisting• in cutting wood in the bush on his father's farm, almost levered his right foot in two with an axe. Thi, young man was handling a new axe and in some manner struck his foot. The axe penetrated his rubber boot and almost severed the great toe and cut several tendons across the foot. His father and another man assisted in carrying him from the bush and he was brought to the office of Dr. Fletcher for surgical • treatment. - Exeter Times -Advocate. HAS CARRIED MAIL P011 NEARLY 25 YEARS ON TFIE SAME ROUTE This wintry weather and poor road conditions in this vicinity makes one turn their thoughts ` to the faithful mail carriers who daily make their trips so those' in rtu'al homes may re- coive their newspapers and letters. In thinking of these men we espec- ially mention William C. Coade, who for nearly twenty-five years has been a faithful mail carrier of Rural Route No. 3. To make his trip each day. Mr. Coeds has to cover eighteen milts. In good weather the:daily trip takes four hours with horse and buggy or cutter.. He is always in the best` of spirits and never has a complaint to make no matter how stormy or cold the weather is. One ,hundred and eight miles is driven cash week by Mr. Coacls and in one year the distance covered le 5,616 miles. It is doubtful if there is, another, rural mail carrier m Ontario with a retold like that of Mr. Coade.-Mitchell Advocate. RETIRE$ . AS FIREMAN AFTER 43 YEARS No more will Mr. Geo. Anderson feel obligated to turn out of bed at any hour of the night the first sound of the fire alarm. After 43 years as member of the local fire brigade during most of which he acted as sec- retary, Mr. Anderson last week tele- dered his resignation owing to 111 health, For all those years Mr. An- derson has been ready to answer the call to a fire whether in the balmy days of summer or in the depth of winter. aticl at any hem of the day or night. Some of the more serious fires which have visited Exeter during those years were the Exeter Light & Power Bldg., the Dyer & Howard planing mill, the Exeter depot, the Exeter Flax Mill, the home in which Mrs. Little lost her life. Mr. W. E. BalkwelI has been appointed, to take egituat Cut Flowers, Flowering .Plants Floral Designs For -rwN All Occasions. Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 661 FEATHERS WANTED GOOSE AND DUCII: FEATHERS BOUGHT AT GOOD PRICES, Always in the market for Live or Dressed Poultry at top Market prices, N. W. TREWARTHA Phones --Office, 214J Residence, 214w BIRTHS SHOBBROOK In Clinton. Hospital, on - Wednesday, January' 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Lon- `desboro, the gift of a daughter. PICKETT-In Londesboro, on Jan- uary 16th, to Mn and Mrs. Edward Pickett, a daughter. DEATHS HILL -In Clinton, on Thursday, Jan- uary 13th, Hiram Hill, in his 83rd year. AXON -In. 'Guelph, on Friday, Janu- ary 14th, Dr- F. A. Axon, of Clin- ton in his 57th . year. JONES -In Seaforth, on Saturday, January 16th, Phyllis Margaret, in- fant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Jones, Goderich Township. HOUSTON - 1 n Waterdown, on Thursday, January , 13th, • John Houston, formerly of Clinton, in his 90th year. BURKE-In Goderich Hospital, on Thursday, January 13th, Richey Burke, of Goderich Township, in his 87th year. ALLIN-In Colborne Township, on Monday, January 17th, Clifford Al - lin, aged 29 years. ARCHIBALD-In Tuckersmith, on Friday, January 14th, Miss Alice ' Archibald, age '73 years. IN MEMORIAM. SHOBBROOK-In loving memory of James Shobbrooi;,: who died Janu- ary 17th, 1937. He is gone but not forgotten, And as dawn's another year, In our •Ionely hour's of thinking Thoughts of him are always near, But some sweet day we'll meet again Beyond the toil and strife, And clasp each other's heeds again In heaven that happy life. -Inserted by the family, Mr, Anderson's place as secretary - treasurer. -Exeter Times -Advocate. SERVED AS TRUSTEE FOR FIFTEEN YEARS Having served for 15 years as trus- tee of S. S. No. '7, Tuckersmith, Wm. Cameron this year resigned. For sev- en of the fifteen years he was secre- tary-treasurer of the board. Edger Allan was elected•trustee in his place. The third. trustee is Dave McLean. ,Ata recent meeting of the board, Are Nicholson was appointed secre- tary-treasurer.-Seaforth Expositor. HAS FIRST LETTER CARRIED BY ILL-FATED CLIPPER SHIP An interesting piece of mail was received by Mr. Jack'. Reynolds on January 6 from New Zealand. The letter was brought to America on the giant "Samoan Clipper" and it bears a cachet showing that the trip was the inaugural one of the line. The cover now becomes uniQue on account of the unfortunate crash of the clipper ship on Tuesday. The new air service from New Zealand to America shor- tens transportation time by more than two weeks. --.Kincardine News. RETIRES FROM BANK MANAGING BOARD From a desire to live abroad, Sir Alexander MacKenzie of Kincardine has retired from. the Board .of Direc- tors of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce. At the, annual' meeting ,on Tuesday his resignation was accepted at his request. •. Sir Alexander has served on the Board for many years, entering it while he was head of the Brazilian Traction, Light, Heat and Power Company.. His place on the Board was taken by John C. Newnian of Montreal, president of General "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" "Backward, tami backward, 0 Time in thy flight," must have been the predominating thought in Court Crier Geo. James' mind on Wednesday af- ternoon when he adjourned court. Countless times has George rolled off the familiar words, and yesterday was the first time he had slipped up in his long career. • At the conclusron''of the morning. i PAGE r RHXY CTtIEAT1lE CAPITAL THEATRE Goderieb OUTLAW", starring Now: "'231/2 HOURS LEAVE" by Mary Roberts Rinehart. Mon., Tues., Wed. -Double 13111" Ralph Bellamy, Betty Furness and Robert Armstrong in a racketeering thrill -drama "It Can't Last Forever" also Scott Colton and Patricia Farr All 'American Sweetheart Now: "LAST Harry Carey and Hoot Gibson. Mon., 'Tues., Wed. -Big Double Bill Ralph Bellamy, Ida Lupino and Reginald Denny in a battle between love and social climbers. in "LET'S GET MARRIED and "THE FRAME-UP" starring Paul Kelly, Jacqueline Wells and George. McKay. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Henry Fonda gives you never a dull moment in `BLAZING SIXES" Coming: Double Feature: "Backe- teers in Exile" and "Trouble in Morocco". REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Now: "BORDERLAND" an action Story. Mon:, Tues., Wed. "Internes Can't Take Money" An enthralling dramatic treat with Barbara Stanwyck, Joel McCrea and Lloyd Nolan THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY PAT O'BRIEN, MARGARET LINDSAY and HENRY FONDA present a dramatic story of the hazards and adventures surrounding two high-tension linemen SLIM" Coming: Clark Gable and Carole Lombard in "No Man of Her Own". Coming "The Garden of Allah.' Mat .•..� We . Sat., Holidays, daY s , 3 p.m. Mat,:Sat. an d herr da s at3 Pm. Mat. Sat and Holidays at 3 p.m. BREAD BREAD IS YOUR BEST AND CHEAPEST FOOD. EAT MORE OF IT We Make-- CRISPY ake-CRISPY CRUST, BUTTERMILK, BRICK, ROUND, WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT, SUNSOY, SANDWICH, RAISIN and FRUIT NUT. . Bartliff & Crich Makers of Crispy Crust Bread Phone 1. Clinton. SPECIAL PARTY ROLLS CANDY AND SALTED NUTS. TOASTED SANDWICHES ARE DELICIOUS. TRY ONE AFTER SKATING FRESH FRIED CAKES, "DAILY" WENDORF'S BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY Tenders Wanted Tenders ers will 1 be received Feeds up to Jan - Owing to the - change in Clinton Chopping Mill management, the ag- ency for Master Feeds has been given to us. We carry a complete line of these feeds anddog biscuits at all times, ., • FORD'S FLOUR, FEED AND SEED. Phone 123w. nary 31st, to supply 12 cord of green hard body wood, '14 ins. long ,to be delivered at school No. 4, Tuckersmith by April lst, 1938. Tenderq also will be received for caretaking of School for 1 year. Herman. Crich, R. R. No. 5,. Clinton. 66-2 • NOTICE After January 24th the Elite Cafe, Clinton, will be under new manage- ment. Creditors are hereby notified that accounts against the, present pro - 87 -1• prietor, Lum Sam, should be present- ed before that date. The new' manage- ment will not assume responsibility for past accounts. Your patronage is respectfully so - !felted by the new management. LEE & WONG. Custom Sawing Custom sawing will be done in Clin- ton and Bayfield as usual during the coming season. McEwen Bros. Phone 624i'4, Clinton Central. 67-tf. Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received up to Feb. 5th fir 8 cords of 14 -inch body wood. Half Maple and half Beech, to be de- livered at S. S. No. 2, Hullett, by Ap- ril 1st. Thomas Flynn, Sec. -Treas- urer, R. R. 1, Clinton. • 67-3. Wood Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received by the un- ;dersigneti up until January 29th, for ten cords green body Maple wood, 12 inches long. To be delivered at School No. 11, Goderich Township, by April 1st, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Roy Tyndall, Sec. -Treasurer, R, R. 3, Clinton. 67-2.+ CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Prank Jones and family wish to thank all their friends and neighbours for their great kind- ness shown, and for flowers sent dur- ing the illness and death of their baby daughter, Phyllis, Caretaker Wanted ' For St. Paul's Church, Clinton. Ap- ply in writing by January 28th, to the wardens, W. L. Johnson' or Morley Counter, stating salary and qualifica- Plain Sewing Wanted tions for attending steam boiler. 57-2.' An kinds of p -1 am sewing wanted. Careful work at reasonable rates. L. court session George sing-songed: 'Siouan, telephone 215j. 57-2. i COMMUNITY SALES, SEAFORTR Next Sale, January 26th, at Queen's Hotel, Seaforth. Last Sale was a success. This week we 'have 50 suc- kers and chunks; 5 choice sows due within six weeks. All sows are sel- ects. Stocker cattle and pigs are wanted. Bring in your pigs and cat- tle, as the roads are bad anti we can not get out to •see them. Rates Rea- sonable, Information left at Queen's Hotel or with Harold Dale, auctioneer,' will be•'looked, after. J. J. Coyne, Manager, Harold Dale, Auctioneer. 67.1., Piano for Sale Upright Doherty Piano. In first- class condition and reasonably priced for quick sale. Apply to P.O. Box 162 or this office, GG -4. Wood Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned ulr until January 22nd for fifteen cords of 14 -inch body 'wood, half Maple and half Beech. To be delivered at School House No. 10, Goderich Township by March 15th. George Flewitt, Sec. -Treasurer, R. R. No. 3, Clinton. 66-2. FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 25, con. 12, in Hul- lett Township, 47 acres of choice clay loan, well -drained. Bank barn, '75 by 36, three good wells and cistern, wat- er in stable the year round. Half mile from Londesboro and half mile from school, on No. 4 highway. Apply to John Garrett, Londesboro, Ont. 66-4. For Sale A house and barn on Wellington Street. Water and hydro. Apply to. J. E. Howard, 31 on 624, Clinton. 37-tf Maida Wanted For general housework. Apply at The News -Record office. 67-1. A For sale, a quantity of sprayed Spy Apples. Apply to Robert Smith, Clinton, Phone 6401,34. 67-1. For Sale i Clinton Bowling Alley A real business opportunity at an attractive price. If interested enquire' at once to W. N. Counter. 67-2. Pigs For Sale Twenty choice chunks, two brood sows and a pure-bred York pig. Also onegood five-year-old work horse. Apply Jas. Johnston, Clinton, phone 636r12. 67 1. This court now stands adjourned, to meet again at 2 o'clock. God save the Queen!"-Goderich -Signal-Star. The orderly officer received a com- plaint about the issue of bread. Soldiers should not make a fuss about trivalities, my 'man," he said, "If Napoleon had had that bread when he was crossing the 'Alps, he'd have eaten it with delight." "Yes, sir," said the lance -corporal, "but it was fresh then." BURGESS' STUDIO • CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS xn Phone 115, Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) House W iring I am adding this branch to my ra- dio repair service. If you have wiring you would like done, why put it off any longer; Neat Work. Prices Reasonable; PHONE 213. E. Mittell Radio and EIectric Service. 10 -Day Special Men's 3 -Piece Suit, Drycleaned...85g Ladies' Plain Dresses 85c Top Coat, Drycleaned $1.00 Ladies' Spring Coat $1.00 Our Drycleaning Done Ily DEAN'S -London, Ontario. Repairing Our Specialty. ALBERT PALMER nearing, -Cleaning -Repairing Isaac Street, Clinton. DEBTS COLLECTED One of the two largest stores in To- ronto wrote us on December 22nd, 19.37, as follows. "We should like to express to you our appreciation of the very satisfac- tory way in which you obtain settle-. merit of our accounts," Let us help you too. KELLY & AIKEN, The Collection Specialists, ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO. Est. 1890 -Still Getting•Results. 66-4. IMPORTANT NOTICE ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDGEMENTS COLLECTED Our collecting department is a re- sult of years of successful experi- ence in collecting local or out-of-town accounts. No collection, no charge - Mail your list of accounts today to Burke's Collecting AgOcy (License 176) HEAD OFFICE-SEAPORTH, ONT. 41-tt Property For Sale Estate of late J. J. Connell, Clin- ton: Good house, newly stuccoed, Garage, henhouse, %. acre good 'land. Small fruits. Property is in excellent !condition and reasonably priced. Ap- r ply G. J. Connell, Varna, or phone Hensel 96r16. 65-tf. AUCTION SALE Of Valuable Farm Property Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mort- gage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction, subject to a reserve bid and other conditions of sale at Leslie Ball's Garage, Londes- boro, on Tuesday, the 1st day of Feb - wary, 1938, at 1.30 o'clock in the af- ternoon,, the following property, namely, ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town- ship of Hulett, in the County of Hu- ron, and being composed of Lot Num- ber Thirty-one (81) in the Eleventh Concession of the said Township of Hulett. For further conditions and particu- ars ofsaleapply to the undersigned. P. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, elicitor for the Mortgagee. Geo. H; Elliott, Auctioneer. 66-3. S Cottage For Sale or Rent Smallcotthge on Matilda street, in southern part of town, five rooms, water, garden, garage. Apply to J. P Sheppard, 30-tf. House For Sale or Rent A very desirable residence on Prim cess street. Good garden .and fruit trees, electric lights, and town wa- ter. House in good condition. Apply at The News -Record office. 27-e, Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REP4IRINIR W. J. JAGO, TAILOR it dot open work may be left at Hesnire Barber Shia%