HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-01-27, Page 5THURS.lAN. 27, 1938,
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
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preciation of the careful and
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million in each they could
not be looked after better,
and it makes banking by mail
a pleasure."
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BANK OF MONTREAL
.1
ESTABLISHED 1817
"a bank where ,small accounts are welcome"
Modem, Experienced, Banking .Service the Outcome of
120 Years' Suaetfttl Operation
4a
NEWS FROM AUBURN
The Library Board met last Wed-
nesday night with Harry Sturdy, the
"'new president, as chairman. It was
-decided to re-engage the present 11-
brarian, at a salary of $45. for the
coming year. Arrangements were
"'made for a Bobbie Burns' Social even-
ing, to be held in the. Forester's Hall
-en Friday evening, January 28th, with
'Haley Sturdy, Alfred Rollinson and
R. D. Munroe, as entertainment come
-inittee.
The Library Board are trying to lo
nate two encyclopedias which ar
'missing from the Library. Anyon
who has them is asked tokindly re
'turn them to the library.
The Book Committee, Rev. H.
-Wilson, Mr. L. E. Erratt and Mrs. Ed
gar Lawson met Thursday evening
and selected $15.00 worth of books.
On Friday evening a play sponsored
•by the Young People of the United
'Church and presented by the Blyth
'Band was given in the Forester's Hall
here. The Band favoured, with sever -
el numbers before the play and be-
tween acts. Rev. H. C. Wilson intro-
duced the cast 'of characters as fol-
lows: Mrs, Russel Shaw, Ann Phil
'lips, Dr.. Chas. Toll, Stanley Sid
thrope, Eb. Ross and Jas. Sims.
Mrs, Harold Bogie, Marion and
`Cora Bogie, visited the former's moth
•er, Mrs. W. Kempton, Ripley.
Miss Olive McGill of Bluth span
'Sunday with her uncle, Mr. W. T. Rid
dell.:
Mrs. John McKnight who has been
`nursing her sister', Mrs. Tiros. Smith,
of Goderich, has.returned home.
Mrs. Walter Smith of Athens, moth-
er of . Mrs. G. W. Sherman is visiting
-Mrs. Annie Walper and other friends
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hill and Bill
•of Goderich spent Sunday. with Mrs.
Jas. Carter.
Mr. Carl Youngbiut of Seaforth
'spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
'and Mrs. John Youngblut•
Mt', Chas. Beadle, Jr., who under -
'went an operation in Clinton hospital
two weeks ago returned home Tues-
day.
Mrs. Jasper McBiien is nursing
Mrs. Mm. Dobie of the village.
Born—At Goderich Alexandria and
'Marine Hospital, on Thursday, Jan-
-nary 20th, to Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Turner, a son.
since resided and where Mrs. McGee
has made a host of friends by her
quiet manner, being always ready to
lend a helping hand. She is a valued
member of Knox Presbtyerian Church,
Mr, McGee passed away last March.
Many friends and neighbors called to
offer congratulations to this dearly
loved lady on the occasion of her
birthday.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to two families in their be-
. reavement. To Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
e Turner in the death of their six -day -
e old son, and to Mr. and Mrs. Wm..
Haggitt in the death of their infant
spm, Both deaths occurred in Gode
C, rich Hospital.
BAYFIELD
We wish to correct an error which
occurred in the news last week. Mr.
Wm. J. Elliot was appointed Rector's
Warden, not F. J. Elliott.
Miss Helen Gale, who has spent the
past month with her grandparents;
- Rev. and Mrs. Robt. Gale, returned to
- her home in Mermen, last Friday.
Miss Elsie McLeod and Miss Eve-
lyn Gemeinhardt were the guests of
▪ the latter's sister, Mrs. Graham, of
Goderich, during the past week.
t Mrs. Tames Ferguson has returned
- from a month's visit in London.
14Irs. Ernest Featherstonspent the
past week with her sister, Mrs. L. B.
Smith, of London.
Mrs. Wm. Higgins who has been
with her daughter in Ingersoll for
two weeks, came home Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Dalton Snaith accompanied
her.
Mrs. Fred Baker has returned from
a few weeks visit in London.
The Big Clinton -Porter's Hill -Bay-
field -Jack Rabbit Drive last Saturday
'caught the interest of this correspon-
• dent. About sixty hunters scoured an
area in Goderich township from Swit-
zer's Corners to Trick's Greek—the
'Clinton lads lining up at Trick's
Creek and the Porter's Hill -Bayfield
boys at Switzer's Corners. The divis-
ions met at Middleton's Corner, By
!about twenty Bayfield boys fifteen
Jaeks were shot and happily enough,
no accidents.
CHURCH NEWS
At the Baptist Church, Rev. G. W.
.Sherman addressed the congregation
mon "No Condemnation". Elmer IRob-
•'ertson sang a solo.
Rev. R. M. Weekes of the Anglican
church chose his message from "Con-
tagious Religion." On Friday even-
'ing the annual Vestry Meting will be
'held in the church.
At Knox Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Dr. T. W. Taylor, of Goderich, was
..the speaker and gave a message on
"Victory. for Our Aggresive World
and Restless 'People." ' Miss Josephine
Weir' favored with a solo.
At Knox United Church the pastor,
Rev. H. C. Wilson, spoke on "
Broh
r=
hood'.
Aubrey Toll sang a solo.
MRS. ROBERT McGEE
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
. Last Thursday one of the'highly re-
.tepected pioneer residents in the per-
son of Mrs, Robt. McGee celebrated
her 81st birthday quietly at the home/
of her son, Harvey McGee. Mrs. Mc-
Gee was formerly Annie Stalker,
•claughter of the late Me. and Mrs.
'--Francis Stalker, who lived where
Sidney Mcblinchey lives, and the old
log house in which Mrs. McGee was
l'born was moved to' Saltford and is
still being used as a dwelling house. Id
Annie Stalker was married to the t
`plate Robt. McGee on December 10th,
1879, and for 15 years resided In Kin-, s
"oardine where Mr. McGee conducted
a livery business. They then moved o
lto. the..present large Where they have
The'atinual meting of the Bayfield
Agricultural Society was. held in the
town hall, on Wednesday, January 19,
when election of officers was made.
Mi. John McClure, president for the
past eleven years, retired and was
appointed Honourary-Presidents
' President, Win. Sparks; lst Vice,
Fred Middleton; 2nd Vice, Albert
Dunn; Treasurer, James H. Reid; Sec -
rotary, A. E. Erwin; Board of Direc-
tors, T: W. Woods, Samuel( Houston.
Ed. Foster, Mrs. Thos. Snowden, W.
R. Stephenson, Carl Diehl, Robert
Penhale, W. W. Wise, Mrs. George
Little, • John Rothwell, Mrs. Fred
1lliddleton, A. H. Warner, T. M.
Snowden, Mrs. Fred McEwan,.Frank
Keekan, Mils. Ed. Foster, Harold Stin-
son, John A. Howard; Auditors, A. E
Featherston, John R. Cameron.
Although the Board went bark a
little last ,year,they are in fairly goo'
shape financially and have arranged
Fall Fair dates for 1938, the 28th and'
29th, the last Wednesday and Vitas -
day of September.
Messrs. George and Percy Weston
and Dick McLennan are visiting
friends in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Knight of
Toronto and family spent the week-
end with the, latter's mothec, Mrs.
Fred Gemeinhardt. Mrs. D. Prentice
who has been home for some months
piing her mother's illness, returned
o Toronto with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Baird and two
ons,. Jack and Carl, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Sturgeon and son, Russell
f Grand Bend, spent Sunday with
Mr and Mrs Ed Stiirgtdn
Canadian 'Potteries
Canada's present day pottery in-
dustry. may be said to have got its
start at the close of the 19th century
when from out of the fiery interior
of the Black Country kilns of Eng-
land, a shipmennt of sanitary ware
arrived at St. Johns,` Quebec.
At the time, there were two pottery
firms in St. John's which made tea-
pots, jugs and other similar items.
But Canadian -made , tea-pots could'.
not match those made in England,
either in price or quality. So when the
shipment of : English -made ware ar-
rived, a new vision came to the own-
ers of the firms. An encouraging
factor lay in the fact that -there was
a tremendous building boom in the
West, while in the East, inside plumb-
ing was virtually unknown, Within
a few months both firms had switch-
ed from the manufacture of kitchen
utensils to making sinks, tubs, etc.
Today these small potteries have
gone and in their lace is a firm pro -
clueing a complete line of vitreous or
glassy china sanitary wareranging
from bathroom equipment and acces-
sories to soda fountain jars and oven
ware.
This is only one example of the
strides made in the manufacture of
clay products in Canada. Although
most of our china dishes are import-
ed, yet Canadian manufacturers are
making progress along this line. The
chief drawback lies in the fact that
we lack the necessary clay for this
particular product,
In Southern Saskatchewan there
are deposits of ball clays which are
used for bonding in making porcelain
and other types of high-grade clays
in Northern Ontario. But the only
place that -china clay has been prod -
need commercially is near St. Remi,
Quebec.
The clays produced in Canada are
used for making building bricks, tiles
for roofing and flooring, drain tiles
and sewer pipes. There are over one
hundred plants making products from
domestic clay and their output was
valued at over three million dollars
in 1935.
Imported clay comes chiefly from
England and the United States. In
1935 there were 20 factories making
tableware, pottery, floor and wall
tile, sanitary ware, earthenware, por-
celain insulators and numerous other
products valued at over two million
dollars.
Estimate That Sheep
Number 700,000,000
Many countries do not publish an-
nual statistics of livestock and some
make estimates only at varying in-
tervals. Therefore, states the Imperial
Economic Committee, accurate indi-
cations of annual fluctuations in the
world's flocks and sheep cannot be
shown, and estimates must be treat-
ed with some reserve. Between one-
third and one-lialf, probably nearer
one-half, of the 700,000,000 sheep in
the world produce either no wool, or
wool of low quality and small fleece
weight. Of such are the majority of
the sheep in. Asia, large parts of So-
viet Russia ,Africa (excluding the
Union) and Central America.
Many of the countries in these
areas have no export trade in wool.
Those which have, supply almost en-
tirely carpet wool. It is impossible
to estimate accurately the numbers of
wool -bearing sheep, and still less the
Wool production in these countries,
whether they normally export wool
or not, states the Committee's latest
report.
In Canada and other Empire coun-
tries, in the United States, in Uru-
guay and Argentina, and in the.
principal European countries, the case
is different. According to the pro-
visional estimates of 1936.37 Australia
has 112,200,000 sheep; India approxi-
mately 501000,000; Union of South
Africa 41,000,000; New Zealand. 80,-
100,000; United Kingdon' 15,000,000;
Canada 3,400,000; Irish Free State
8,100,000; Kenya 3,200,000; Basutoland
1,300,000, and other Empire countries
14,300,000, making a total estimate
of 183,700,000 sheep in the British
Empire. The United States is esti-
mated to have 52,000,000 sheep; the
Soviet Union 64,000.000; Argentina
10,300,000: Uruguay 22,000,000; Rou-
mania 14,800,000; Brazil 13,000,000;
Prance 9,800,000; Italy 8,900,000;
and Germany 4,300,000.
Togeher with the other, countries
outside the British Empire. the total
of 441,400,000 sheep is obtained, mak-
ing a grand total for the world of
725.100.000 sheep.
The Empire, oetnut for wool is esti-
mated at 1:853,000.000 ib. for 1936-37.
as follows: Australia 1.010,000,000 lb.
ereasv basis; New Zealand 304,000,000
111.; Tteirn of Smith Afs•ics. 272.000,000
lb.; United Kinednm 108.000,000 ]b.;
flaneda 19.200 000 lb.; and Irish Free
State 17.600:000 lh.: other Empire
countries 122,700,000 lb.
Some unhappy mariages.' might be
prevented if the method suggested by
the following from the Pathfinder
were adopted.
Young Man --"Sir, your• charming
daughter has invited me to dinner."
Her Father — "I91 do better than
that. I'll invite you to breakfast. And
then you can see how she looks in
the morning without her makeup."
To tell a funny story, tell the point
and omit the story.
jit
Cut Flowers,
Flowering Plants
Floral Designs For
y.7ts , All Occasions.
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j•
FEATHERS
WANTED
GOOSE AND DUCK 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
RORKE—At St, James' Rectory,
Dundalk, on Friday, January 21st,
to Rev. E. O. and Mrs. Rorke, a
son, John Paul. •
TURNER - Irl Goderich Alexandria
and Marine Hospital, on Thursday,
January 2th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Turner, a son.
DEATHS
TURNE'R—In Goderich Hospital, on
January 26th, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Turner.
HOY—In Clinton, on Saturday, Jan-
uary 22nd, Gwencloline Mae Hoy,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Hoy, aged 2 months and 14
days.
COOK—In Clinton, on Friday, Janu-
ary 21st, Permealia Adelaide Mit-
chell, widow of the late H. W. Cook,
in her 86th year.
WALKER—In Clinton, on Monday,
January 24th, Isabella Shepherd, be
loved wife of William Walker, in
her 75th year.
SELLERY—Suddenly, at his home in
Evanston, Illinois, on January 23rd,
Dr. Ira Benson Sellery, son of the
late Mr, and Mrs. Robert Sellery,
of Kincardine, and brother of Mrs.
A, T. Cooper, Clinton.
IN MEMORIAM
COLCLOUGH—In memory of Phoebe
Ford Colclough, beloved daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Col-
slough, Woodstock, Ontario, (form-
erly of Varna) who died January
25th, 1927, age 19, years.
"Gone, but not forgotten:"
--Sadly missed by Dail, Mother,
Sisters and Brothers.
HAS PROFITABLE HOBBY
Seventy -two-year-old Thomas H. Al-
len, Catherine Street, has a profitable
hobby. He manufactures rustic furni-
ture, At present he.has several useful
pieces all ready for use at his house.
Tuesday morning we saw one of his
chairs and it was quite attractive. It
was painted in red and green with
much of the wood left in the natural.
The seat is elm and the legs of hard-
wood braced effectively with twisted
cedar,—Wingham Advance -Times,
NEW WARDEN
Wihnot Macke, Warden of Huron,
is not a native of the County, but
came here as a child with his parents
from Markham, York County, in 1883.
He resides on a fine 200 -acre farm
on the Huron Road a few miles east
of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Haacke have
one daughter married and living in
Goderich. The new 'Warden has served
his township for many years in vari-
ous capacities. He has been a mem-
ber of the township council for 13
years, eight as Reeve. For 10 years
he was a school trustee.-Seaforth
Expositor.
BRYANS-DRAGER
The manse of Duff's United church
Walton, was the scene of the quiet
but pretty wedding of Helena Eliza-
beth (Betty), youngest daughter of
Mrs. Drager, Walton, and the late
Charles H. Drager, to Russel William
Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11.
Bryans, Brusesls.
They were united in marriage- by
Rev. Charles Cumming, minister of
the church. The bride looked lovely
in a navy blue crepe gown. The
Couple were unattended. Following
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bryans.
left ona honeymoon trip to Toronto,
Hamilton' and Galt. For traveling the
bride wore a muskrat coat with navy
bide accessories.
"SHIN PLASTERS" BEING
CALLED IN
"Shin Plasters", the small 25 -cent
paper bills so sought after by tour-
ists and children, are to bid farewell
to the Dominion's money markets.
Instructions have been issued to the
banks acmes Canada to return ti the
mint at Ottawa all shin plasters re-
ceived in deposits. The smail five -cent
pieces, the large two -dollar and five -
dollar bills, the first issue of the
Bank,
of Canada twos, and large coppers
also are being Called in by the mint
authorities.
PAGE 5'
1OXY THEATRE. CAPI EAL THEATRE REGENT TtIEATRf
Clinton. Goderich'
Now: Pat OBrient Margaret Lind-
say and Henry Fonda in: "SLIM"
Mon., Tues., Wed.—Big Double, Bill
Jack ,Holt gives you love and war
on theblazing desert in
"Trouble In Morocco"
and •
"Racketeers In. Exile"
Starring George Bancroft, Evelyn
Venable and. Wynne Gibson.
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
"MELODY TRAIL"
Popular, Cast, Action A -Plenty
Cemirtg: Double Bill: "All Ameri-
can Sweetheart and "Can't Last
Forever."
No*: Pat O'Brien in "SLIM"
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Carole Lcmbard and Clark Gable
co-starred in a modern story
"No Man of .Her Own"
With Dorothy Mackaill
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Double Bill
Richard Arlen and Fay Wray
present a comedy romance
'PARK AVENUE GIRL"
Charles Starrett, in
"Two -Fisted Sheriff"
Coming: "Internes Can't Take
Money."
Seaforthll
Now:: Dick Foran in:
"BLAZING SIXES"
MON., TUES., WED.
11'larleneDietiich, Charles Bayer
and Basil. Rathbone
in the Technicolor Spectacle
"The Garden of Allah"
Thurs., Fri, Sat.—Double Bill S
Ralph Bellamy, Robert Armstronga
and Betty Furness
expose a master -mind in I
"It Can't Last Forever" I
Scott Colton and Patricia Farr in
A11 -American Sweetheart
Coming: "HER HUSAND LIES",
Mat. :Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m. Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat and Holidays at 3p.m,
Week -End
Specials
MACAROONS,
CREAM PUFFS,
CREAM ROLLS,
CREAM TARTS,
DROP CAKES,
TEA BISCUITS.'
Bartliff ? Crich
Makers of Crispy Crust Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Hiram Hill
desire to express their sincere thanks
and appreciation to his many friends
for kindness shown during his 01-
ness.
Special thanks are fraternally ex-
tended to members of Clinton Ma-
sonic Lodge who so splendidly exem-
plified "Brotherly Love"; also thanks
to Rev. Gordon Peddie and Presby-
terian Church Session for their cour-
tesy.
Ruby (Mrs. N. K. Thomson)
Fred W..C. Hill.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my appreciation
to the friends and neighbours for
their acts of kindness and expression
of sympathy during the illness and
death of our baby daughter, also to
those who have in any way assisted
during nay wife's illness and for the
flowers and gifts which are deeply
appreciated.
GORDON HOY.
*CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. H. W.
Cook desire to express their sincere
appreciation for the acts of kindness
and' sympathy shown during their re-
cent bereavement. Special thanks
are extended to the ministers, Rev.
C. W. D. Cose;ss and Rev. G. W. Sher-
man.
FOR FUTURE DELIVERY -
Sandy (entering garden): Have ye
a nice cucumber?
Gardener: Aye, here's one. That
will be fivepence.
Sandy: Too 'much. Have ye no
one for tuppence? •
Gardener: You can hae this for
tuppence.
Sandy: All richt, here's the tup-
pence. But, don't cut it 'off. I'll be
calling for it in about a week.
THE RESPECTED RULER
"Now tell rue," said the teacher in
the history lesson, "which ruler do
you think commands the most 're-
spect?"
"Please, Miss, I think the one yoti
ate holding," replied Tommy.
For Sale
Choice geese, both sex, suitable for
breeding purposes; one Clyde geld-
ing, rising 3 years old; two Poll-
Angus Bulls, 8 months old. Apply to
Chas. Lindsay, Clinton. 68 2p
For Sale
Melotte .Stainless Steel Cream Sep-
arators and separator'supplies. Lister
Washers. Diesel Engines. See me be-
fore you buy. F. H. Powell, Agent,
Telephone 607x12. 68-tf
SPECIAL
FRESH SALTED NUTS
ROLLS
G
CANDY and
GINGER ALE
CREAM ROLLS
ICE CREAM
Order From—
WENDORF'S
BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY
OATS
Expecting a car 36 Ib. oats next -
week. A good buy at the price.
MASTER FEEDS
We carry acomplete stock of these
feeds. Master customers, the best
salesmen of these feeds, always sat-
isfied with results.
When in need of feed or grain try
Ford's. We carry a large stock and
prices for quality are the lowest pos-
sible. Special prices on large pur-
chases. :. i , t.,. ;
FORD'S
Grain, Feed, Flour and Seed.
Phone 123J.
684.
Custom Sawing
Custom sawing will be done in Clin-
ton and Bayfield as usual during the
coming season.
McEwen Bros.
Phone 6244, Clinton Central. 67-tf.
Tenders Wanted
Tenders will be received up to Feb.
5th for 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 bytlhe un-
dersigned 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 let. Lowest or any tender ;not
necessarily accepted. Roy Tyndall,
Sec. - Treasurer, R. R. 3, Clinton. 67-2.
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-
tions for attending steam boiler. 57-2.
Piano For Sale
Upright Doherty Piano. In first-
class condition and reasonably pricer)
for quick sale. Apply .to P.0. Box
162 or this office. 66-4.
COMMUNITY SALES, SEAFORTH
Next. sale, Wednesday, February
2nd, at Queen's Hotel, Seaforth. In
the future this sale will be held every
Wednesday, whether stormy or not.
5 choice sows, due within 5 weeks;, 1,
cow, due in a week; 1 cow, with calf,
at feet; 50 pigs, suckers to chunks,
1 general purpose mare, foal;colt
g er p r e, in
paid for. pletase bring in your cat-
tle, pigs and calves, as roads prevent
ns going out to see therm. Rates are
reasonable. Anyone with horses to
sell, should list therm with H. Dale, at
Queen's Betel, for this week. Horse
sale at William Nairn's, St. Marys,
Harold' Dale, Auctioneer for the
horse sale. J. J. Coyne, Manager,!
Queen's' Hotel, Seaforth, Harold Dale,
FARM . FOR SALE
South half of. lot 25, con, 12,. in Mil-
lett Township, 47 acres of choice clay
'loam, well -drained. Bank barn, 75 by
86, three good wells and cistern, wat-
er in stable the year round. Half smile
from Londesboro and half mile from
school, on No. 4 highway. Apply to
John Garrett, Londesboro, Ont. 66-4.
For Sale
Clinton. Bowling Alley . A real
business opportunity at an attractive
price. If interested enquire at once
to W. N. Counter, 67-2.
Plain Sewing Wanted
All kinds of plain sewing wanted.
Careful work at reasonable rates. L.
Auctioneer. Sloman, telephone 215j. 57-2.
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of. Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
House Wiring
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 Electric Service.
10 -Day Special
Men's 3 -Piece Suit, Drycleaned,..85e
Ladies' Plain Dresses 85e
Top Coat, Drycleaned $1.00
Ladies' Spring Coat 81.00
Our Drycleaning Done By
DEAN'S—London, Ontario.
Repairing Our Specialty.
ALBERT PALMER
Pressung,—Cleaning—itepairing
Isaac Street, Clinton.
DEBTS COLLECTED
One of the two largest stores in To-
ronto wrote us on December 22nd,
1937, as follows.
",We should like to express to you
our appreciation of the very satisfac-
tory way in which you obtain settle-
ment 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
suit of years of successful experi-
ence in collecting local or out-of-town
accounts.
No collection, no charge —
Mail your list of accounts to -day to
Eurke's Collecting Agency,
(License 176)
HEAD OFFICE—S.EAFOETH, ONT.
41-tt
Property For Sale
Estate of late J. J. Connell, Cline
ton. Good house, newly stuccoed.
Garage, henhouse, el, acre good land,
Small fruits. Property is in excellent
condition and reasonably priced. Ap-
ply G. J. Connell, Varna, or phone
Hensall 961.16. 65-tf.
AUCTION SALE
Of Valuable Farm Property
Under and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in a certain inert -
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, Landes
-
bore, on Tuesday, the lst day of Feb-
ruary, 1938, at 1.30 o'clock in the af-
ternoon, tete following property,
namely,
ALL AND SINGULAR that certain
parcel or tract of land -and premises
situate, lying and being in the Town-
ship of Hullett, in the County of Hu-
ron, and being composed .of Lot Num-
ber Thirty-one (31) in the Eleventh
Concession of the said. Township of
Hullett.
For further conditions and particu-
lars of sale apply to the undersigned.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario*
Solicitor for the Mortgagee.
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 66-3,'
Cottage For Sale or Rent
Small cottage on Matilda street, is
southern part of town, five. rooms,
,water, garden, garage. Apply to J,
P. Sheppard. - 30 -ti',
For Salo
A house and barn on •Welllington
Street. Water and hydro. Apply tq
J. E. Howard, 31 on 624, Clinton.
37-tf,
Cleaning and Pressing ,
Suits, Coats and Dresses'
DRY CLEANING AND REP4IRIN61
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
If not open work may be left N
Hear" Barber Sl *c ,