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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-03-17, Page 5`HURS MARCH 17, 1938. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5 Well -Conditioned Earns As Well A Farm Houses e � � -Farm owners take j.stifi- able pride in keeping their 'Buildings in good condi- ' tion. If you do not have • the ready cash to make • .needed repairs and im- see provernents, you can bor-' row at the Bank, under the Home Improvement Plan.' You can get the money;' at any one of our 500 branches and repay by easy] installments. BANK 01' MONTREAL ESTABLISHED1817 "a bank where small accounts are welcome". 'S'OMVIE INTERESTING INFORMATION ON. PREVIOUS OIL DRILLINGS -•'Clinton News -Record. Sir: -In view of the reported at- .;• tempt to explore, by drilling, beyond the known Onondaga formations • in •- Iiuron County, the following. may ...prove of interest to many of your readers, especially as over 70 years has elapsed between the initial bor- ings and today. However, it is a L. curious fact how history repeats it- • .:self. This immediate search in Huron. is -;not the first effort. In 1861 there was the big oil boom in Lambton County where oil had been found close -to the surface,—between one hundred • and three hundred feet. A. man dig - aging for fresh water first noticed the • ail seepage a few fact from the sur- face. The discovery gave that part • of Ontario an impetus only equalled -by a gold discovery, and Petroleum is •aptly nick -named "Black Gold." The late Mr, Samuel Platt of Gode- rich was intrigued by the discovery, • and being of a far-seeing nature, de- - cided to see if any oil existed near Oodei,dch. In 1866 he formed a local • company to drill for oil on the bank --of Maitland River, north of Goderich. Drilling to 686 feet without finding s any oil (which was beyond the depth •it had been found in Lambton), all • of the shareholders gave up in dis- .;gust, leaving Mr. Platt to carry on alone;"whicli' he did ,spurred on by 'promise of a bonus from the town if ,. drilled to 1,000 feet. At 964 feet he was rewarded by striking a bed of r rock'salt-a substance whose presence had not been suspected. All salt had ;'been imported from Michigan, New York and England. A scramble fol- lowed by the former shareholders to 'participate in this good luck as salt In those days was worth more than nit Thus began the Ontario salt in- dustry, curiously enough by a mere • flip of fortune. Getting back to local interests and .;perhaps one concerning Clinton very 'vitally, was the discovery, one day in 1866, by my grandfather, the lata Henry Ransford, of oil bubbles oozing • from bank of small creek crossing No. 8 highway just east of Clinton. Not knowing at that time it was vegetable or marsh oil (an oil often found along our rivers) he believed it. ' was Petroleum, doubtlessly intrigued! 'by the. Lambton oil wells. He gave a eontracb to drill a deep well in the ".exact spot where the bubbles appear- ed. What followed is well known and "proved that the salt, discovered in "Goderich a few weeks previously, ex- tended eastward. The results were 'far reaching. He returned to Eng. -:land, preparing plans for a salt re- lining plant based upon the best -1 -known English open pan system 'which was a step ahead of the pro - -cess then used' in America. Thus the Stapleton Salt ; Works, and hanmlet. • `bearing the same name, came into ex- • stence in 1868, continuing almost -without interruption until 1918. Dur- ing those fifty years approximately half a million tons of salt were pro- duced and sold, employing hundreds of men. Soon other plants all over Huron were established, opening up the territory' asnothing else could have as it provided work and a mar- ket for countless thousands of cords of wood as fuel,,es well as ready cash when farm produce was not only dif- ficult to raise, but of little value. Logs were also marketable to be manufactured into barrels, and later the same equipment made apple bar- , rels. It is interesting to note how far- reaching may be the consummation !of a belief, coupled with action, p,ro- dueing results undreamed of. Mother Earth with her treasure chests. has always been a lodestone to intrigue and fire the imagination of men; while Scientists tell us we have only tapped the edge of her treasures. In Lambton County drilling to 2092 , feet reported gas flows at 230 feet in town of Sarnia. Petrolia has a 'recorded deep drilling to 3947 feet to the Trenton formation, but no oil or gas were found beyond the usual oil well depth of 104 to 480 feet. In Lambton salt is found at 1500 to 1600 feet which is below the gas and oil horizons. It is interesting to note that in Grey County, near Colling- wood, in 1860 deposits of oil shale were discovered and refined, produc- ing several grades of oil. These shales were on the surface. A drilled well produced only gas at 150 feet, in Trenton formations. A test well ]between Zurich and St. Joseph, in the Hay Swamp, was unproductive. Near Aisle. Craig in the Hamilton formation, (which is the structure producing the Lambton oil wells), a small quantity of oil was found. A drilling at Blyth gave black shales and some gas at. 850 feet, while a recent well in Goderich showed slight traces of heavy oil in Hamilton for- mations. Recorded log of drilling at Mitchell to 2008 feet to the Niagara limestone shows no results. In localities where Gas, Oil and Salt are found, the first two are al- ways above the Onondaga,, or salt bearing strata, usuallyin the Hamil- ton limestone and shales. Two curious facts indrilling the last well at Stapleton are interest- ing. At 680 feet the drilling tools were highly magnetized while drilling in hard limestone and, at 1160 feet just above the first bed of salt, a heavy flow of mineral water turned the tools black. Sulphurous and Min- eral water are found in many places in Ontario but at shallower depths. No drilling is recorded in this vi- cinity lower than 15517 feet, (Code - rich), that depth representing Soil, Hamilton, Coniferous and Onondaga formations. I sincerely wish the new drilling attempt the success it deserves. MELVILLE' G. RANSFORD. e Sure To Buy r' WE HAVE THEM EVERY SATURDAY DURING LENT MADE FROM THE FINEST INGREDIENTS. FRESH EGGS GOOD BUTTER DELICATE SPICES and Baked to a Golden Brown ALL THROUGH LLENT l3arthff &Crich ,Ordrr,fron, Phone 1, Clinton. AUBURN. Mrs. John McLeod who has been visiting a'rietds in Toronto and Strat- ford 1'or'sone' time has returned home, " Mr. G. W. Raithby, Mrs. Elwin Killough and; daughter, Joan, were in London one clay last week. Mise Beryl Misses Wilson of SLtaLloi•d Normal and Dorothy of Sheppardbon spent the weekend' at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Wilson. Born --0n, Friday, March 7thi, to Mr. and Mrs, Warner Andrews of West Wawanosh, 'a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Robison and Mr, and Mrs. N. Garrett spent the week -end in Flint, Mich.' On their return they were accompanied by the ladies' :nether, Mrs. McCool. Mrs. Harry Govier has returned home. after hviei(tlng• three months with her granddaughter, Mrs. Ed. Sellery and Mr. Sellely of Exeter. MT. Frank Raithby has started tapping his trees and to date has tapped some 500, e • Born—At the Clinton Hospital on Tuesday, March 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Dave McLeod of the Base line a son. Mrs. Russel Thompson and son, George of Delhi are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Win. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Armstrong and fancily of London visited the for - meds smother, Mrs. M. Armstrong on Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs. Prank Rogerson of Blyth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Asquith on Sunday. CHURCH NOTES Rev. A. M. Boyle had charge o f the services in Knox Presbyterian church and gave an inspiring sermon on "Actual Versus Ideal." Donald Ross favored with a solo. ' Rev. H. C: Wilson of Knox Uni- ted gave a splendid message on "Mis- sing the Divine." The choir favored with a number. At St. Mark's Anglican Church on Sunday, Rev, R. MI. Weekes had charge and spoke on "Patience." The service in the Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon was conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. W. Sherman, who spoke on "Joyous Repenting Sinners." The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Institute washeld in the For- rester•'s Hall, Tuesday with the pre- sident, Mrs. Lawson, in charge, and Mrs. R. J. Phillips presided at the piano, The meeting was opened by singing the "Ode", followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison, led by Mrs. A. J. Ferguson.. Letters of appre- ciation for cards sent were read from i41rs. Earl Raithby, Geo, Yungblutt and family and Wallace King. Miss Eleanor Wilson favored with a solo and Mrs. Charles Straughan gave a reading on "The Old House". The topic on Education was given by Mrs. Joseph Washington. There was a kitchen apron contest, Mrs. E. Phil- lips, Mrs, C. A. Howson and Sadie Carter, acted as judges and the first prize was won by Mrs. George Stur- dy and the second by Mrs. Edgar Lawson, The prizes were donated by Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Mrs, 0. E. Myatt. The singing of the Na- tional Anthem brought the meeting to a closq, ,after which a dainty lunch was served by Mrs.. A. J. Fer- guson, Mrs, - W. H. Sheppard and Mrs. H. C. Wilson. On Monday Mr. Wm. Haggitt had his hand severely crushed in the milking machine at the farm of Frank Raithby where he is employed. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Y.P.U. NOTES Miss Alice Chambers, Missionary Convenor, was in charge of the meet- ing last Friday evening. The scrip- ture lesson was taken by Kenneth Trewartha. Austen's, "My Idea of Religion", was read by the leader. It was an interesting discussion of the difference between character and re- putation. The topic, "Colne into the Sunlight," was given by Olive Mair. Mrs. G A, ,Spence of Toronto, vis- ited friends in and around the village last week. Miss Grace Ma.cMath spent a few days with her sister, Miss Helen, of London. Mr. John Potter has returned home from the Clinton hospital after his recent operation. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. '1'. Campbell and children have joined Mr. Campbell in Vanessa where they will reside in the future. Many from Zion, .Ebenezer, Clinton and Goderich gathered last Wednes- lay evening for the annual concert put 011 by. the ladies of the W. A. The basement of the churchwas fil- led to capacity, as this event is be- coming mote popular each year. The first part of the programme was giv- en to music, Duets were sung by Miss Del. Finley and Mrs. Les. Jervis, and by Misses Thelma and Beta Cudmore. Messrs. Gordon and Lloyd Stock pro- vided guitar music. A very touching reading was given by Mr .C. Pearce. Selections by the orchestra were ap- preciated. The greater part of the entertainment was taken by the leng- thy play, "Listen Ladies". Mrs. E. A. Yeo introduced the play. The part of the president was very ably taken by Mrs.: H. J. Trewartba' and her optimistic patient officers carried out their parts exceptionally well. The rest of the casts was as follows: Mrs, F. Potter, Mrs. J. Huller, Mrs, E. Trewartha, Mr. W. Jervis, Miss S, Acheson, Mrs. Walter, Mrs. D. Glid, don, Miss Rota.Cudmore and Mise.. Charlotte Trewartha, ,The :audience Cut Flowers Flowering Plants Floral Designs For ,,jour„,45,•«<., All Occasions. Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 06j Live Poultry. Wa ted For the coming Jewish Holidays we will be in the market for any quantity of fat poultry at very at- tractive prices. Now is the tune to get rid of the boarders at a profit. Culling done at night free of charge. N. W. TREWARTHA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w BIRTHS HIGGINS—At the Great War Mem- orial Hospital, Perth, Ontario, on Friday, March llth, to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Higgins, a son. ANDREWS—On Friday, March llth, to Mr. and Mrs. Warner Andrews, of West Wawanosh, a daughter. McLEOD—In Clinton Public Hospi- tal, on Tuesday, March 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Dave McLeod, of the Base Line, a son. JERVIS—In Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth, on Tuesday, March 16th, to Mr ,and Mrs. Robert Jer- vis, Clinton; a daughter — Mary Pauline. DEATHS SCOTT -In Hullett Township, on Wednesday, March . 16th, Adam Scott, of Clinton, in his 86th year, funeral to be held on Saturday, at 2 p.m., from his daughter's resi- dence, Mrs. T. J. McMichael, third concession, Hullett. CHAMBERS In Clinton, on Sunday, March 13th, Maria Moore, widow of the late James Chambers. HE'SSELWOOD In. Londesboro, on Friday, March llth, Matthew Hes- selwood, in. his 75th year. KEATING—In Seaforth, on. Sunday, March 13th, Joseph Keating in his 75th year. was sorry to learn that the program was at it's close when the ladies marched by merrily singing, "Oh, we're the members of the Holmes - villa Ladies' Aid." Council Meeting:—Council met in •Holrnesville on Monday, March 7th. A letter from the relief Officer of Midland asking to be reimbursed for direct relief given to a former relief recipient of this Township; another from the Town of Clinton for a simi- lar case, both were left for More in. vestigation. Mr. Ian MacLeod asked a grant to Clinton Stock Fair, $25.00, the same as last year was voted. Hospital far Sick Children asked a grant, no ac- tion. The Collector's time was extended to April lst, to finish collecting the balance of the unpaid taxes. Accounts paid: News -Record, print- ing, $12.75; Signal -Star, printing, $7.60; M. C. Jordan, relief account, $10.15; • C. G. Lobb, relief account, $8.40; F. 11. Jenner, relief account, $5.00; Reg. Sturdy, valuing sheep, $1.80; Supt. pay voucher No. 2, $31.85 Council then adjotiu^ned to meet on Monday, April 4th, at 1.30 p.nim, HOUSE BURNED Fire broke out in the chimney of Mr. Dan. Reuger's house, situated on the 16th concession, late Thursday, night. Awakened by the smell of smoke the occupantshastilysunmton- eel the neighbors by telephone. With their assistance most of the contents were saved, but the building' was burned to the ground. Mr; Reuger is now living on his other farm adjoining the one where Ito has been living. His loss was par- tially covered by insurance, but no plans have been made as yet for re- building. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton motor- ed to London on Saturday. They at- tended . the play "Whiteoaks", star- ring Ethel Barrymot•e, It was a splen- did production and greatly enjoyed. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. John McNaughton and fancily. Tom Thumb Roses "A red rose bud the size of a grain of Wheat a bloom that could open inside a thimble, and a young plant you could cover With a coffee cup" That in a "nut shell" is Tom Thumb, smallest roseto be 'displayed at the National Flower a n 0 Garden Show, March 25 to April 2. Maximum size of plant when fully grown usually is about six niches; slightly smaller than his mother, R. Rouletti. Spine wish- ed it named "Little Red Riding Hood" because of the charming colour of the little flowers. Another urged that it be called "Mickey Mouse". To be' sure, its pea-green ,leaves are no longer than mouse ears, but since Tom Thumb is a perfect specimen of Homo in miniature and always ,per- fectly dressed, that name best fits this charming "Lilliputian of. the Gen- us Rosa." The colour of the bud is deep ctdm- sonewhich grows slightly lighter •as the bloom opens ,and then,you discov- er a bonnie bright eye in. the heart of 41 p ROXY THEATRE Clinton.. 1 Now. Edward E. Horton, Lynne Overman, Louis Campbell in: "WILD MONEY" " Y Mon., Tues., Wed. John Bides, Ida Lupino, .Jack •oakie with Eric Rhodes, provide a wealth of Music and amusement in CAPI CAL THEATRE REGENTTHEATRE I Goderich Seaforth Now: "There Goes The. Groom" end "Double Danger." Mom,, Tues., wed. LILY PONS - JACK OAKIE Eric Plate & Edw. Everett Horton in a grand song and fon treat "Fight For Your Lady" "Hitting A New High" Thurs., Fri., Sat. "TOVARICH" a thrilling comedy -drama starring Claudette Colbert, Charles Boyer Basil Rathbone and Anita Louise Thurs., Fri., Sat. KAY FRANCIS IN "FIRST LADY" With Preston Foster, Anita Louise and Walter Connolly. Now: Errol Flynn in: `TIIE PERFECT SPECIMEN" Mon., Tries., Wed. NINO MARTINI, Joan Fontaine, Alan Mowbray and Eric Rhodes sing their way through the romantic bit "Music For Madame" There., Fri,, Sat.—Double Bill Ann Sothern and Burges Meredith mix money and matrimony in the ]affable "There Goes The Groom" and on the same billis the gripping adventure story "Danger Patrol" Coming: Lily Pons and Jack Oakie Coming: "SUBMARINE Dl" in: "HITTING A NEW 'HIGH". with Pat O'Brien. Coming: Irene Dunne in: Mat, :Sat. and holidays at 3 "THE AWFUL TRUTH" Y p.m. Mat,: Wed. Sat„ Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat' and Holidays at 3 p.m. Ii NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH All taxes due the municipality of the Township of Goderich must be paid on or before March 26th. . NO FURTHER WARNING. H. STURDY, Collector. 75-1. Floor Surfacing For the next two weeks I have a Special Price on Sanding Old Var- nished Floors. Orders left with Mr. Ray, your lo- cal decorator, will be promptly at- tended to or phone Seaforth 224w. Harry W. Hart SEAFORTH 75-1. SPECIAL PRICES On Cream of `fest Flour 98 lbs. for $3.80 Monarch Pastry, 24 lbs. 75c Monarch Pig Startex 100 lbs. for $2.50 Big Four Dairy Feed 400 lbs. for $1.85 JERVIS HATCHERY and FEED STORE. each flower, which is formed by a touch of white at the base of each one of its twelve or fifteen petals. Tom Thumb is es sturdy as he is little; as hardy as most rugged roses. He even responds to window -sill care and for apartment, penthouse, or pal- ace, will win his way as a favourite. CARD OF THANKS Mr. D. Reuger wishes to express his appreciation to neighbors for as- sistance rendered during the loss of his home last Thursday night, CARD OF THANKS , Hesselwood Brothers wish to ex- press their appreciation and thanks to the neighbours and friends for their kindness and sympathy during their recent bereavement, AUCTION SALE Of Cows, Poultry and Poultry Equipment, at lot 25, con. 4, Hullett, 2 miles north of Clinton, on No. 4 Highway, on Saturday, March 9th, at 2.00 pan., the following:. HORSES—General purpose geld- ing, rising 3 year's, '1300 lbs, COWS—Durham grade cow, 8 yrs„ freshened 2 weeks; black cow, 6 yrs., freshened one month; black cow, 0 yrs., freshened Dec. 30; black cow, 6 yrs., due May 23; Brindle cow, 4 yrs., freshened 2 weeks; Guernsey cow, 9 yrs., due April 21; Jersey cow, 10 yrs., with •calf et foot; Hol- otein cow, 6 yrs., due April 10. POULTRY — About 75 yearling Leghorn hens. POULTRY EQUIPMENT M a - komb_ incubator, 300 egg can,; Dan- iels incubator, 150 egg ,cap., both in. good working order; Jamesway coal burning brooder, • 60 in. hover; Model coal burning brooder, 42 in. hover; 14 metal chick feeders, adjustable for chicks clay old to '8 weeks; 8 metal feed 'troughs for growing birds; 7 Janrosway earthenware water or milk founts; 4 metal water troughs, with 1 screened stands; 2 12 -section nest' boxes; 2 8 -section nest boxes, 2 roost sections, with dropping °boards ". complete, cap. 75 birds each; 2 large size mash hoppers for laying hens;; fattening crate, cap. 32 birds, with feed troughs and metal' dropping traps;coolin:g rack for dressed poul,. try, cap. 48 birds; 1 full roll (150 ft.) poultry netting, 2 inch mesh; 1 full roll (150 feet) chicken wire, 1 inch mesh. If weather is unfavourable sale will be conducted indoors. All stock and equipment advertised will be sold absolutely without re- serve as proprietor is reducing poul- try stock and has purchased an ac- credited bloodtested herd. TERMS—CASH. J. W. VanEgmonci, Proprietor. Geo. H. Elliott,: Auctioneer. 75-1, Try Wendorf's MELT -IN -YOUR -MOUTH Delicious Pastries - CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE JELLY ROLLS CUP CAKES. Hot Cross Buns OUR HUNTS AND NEILS,ONS CANDIES ARE ALWAYS FRESH. W ENDORF'S Phone 68 "Did You Ever'." Comedy -Drama to be presented by St. Andrew's United Church Y.P.A. TOWN HALL, HAYFIELD FRIDAY, MARCH 25th at 8.15 pan. Adults, 25c. Children, 15c. House Wiring I ant adding this branch to my ra- dio repair service. If you have wir- ing you would like done, why put it off any longer. Neat Work.—Prices Reasonable Phone 213. E. Mittell Radio and Electric Service. House For Rent Apply Scott's Grocery. 75-tf. Seed Wheat For Sale Choice Durham (Spring Wheat) Seed. Apply to Watson Webster, Varna, Phone 662r11, Clinton central. ?5-2-p CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Faret Steck, Implements, Grain and Household Effects. At Lot 26, Con. 3, Stanley Town- ship, 2140 miles north of Brucefield, on Thursday, Marcit 24th, at 1 o'clock, consisting of the following: HORSES — Agricultural brown mare, 12 years old; Agricultural bay horse, 17 years old; driving horse, 15 years old. CATTLE—Durham grade cow, 8 years old, due to freshen June 14; Durham grade cow, 6 years old, due to freshen May 28; Roan cow, 8 years old, milking; Durban grade cow, 8 years old, milking; Blue cow, 10 years old, due to freshen June 10; Durham heifer, 3 years old; freshened Jan, 30th;; black heifer, 3 years olrl, fresh- ened Dec, 13th; roan cow, 13 years old, freshened Oct. 20th; Durham grade heifer, 3 years old, freshened Nov. 29th; black cow, 6 years old, freshened Sept. 30th; black cow, 10 years old, milking; 5 yearling heifers, yearling steer; 4 fall calves; 3 young calves, 60 Hampshire red pullets; 25 Leghorn pullets. IMPLEMENTS — M. -H. binder, 7 ft. cut; M. -H,4 13 -hoe drill; M. -H. spring -tooth cultivator; M. -H. 14 plate disc; Frost and Wood mower, 6 ft. cut; McCormick -Deering steel rake; 2 set Diamond harrows; 3 drum. steel roller; Cockslmtt walking plow; Champion plow; gang plow; Premier riding plow; bean harvester and scuffler, combined; Chatham • wagon; wagon rack; fanning null; Renfrew scales, 2000 -Ib. capacity; De Laval cream -separator,' - in good condition; piiiper; rubber -tired buggy; steel -tir- ed buggy; cutter; set of sleighs; set of double breeching harness; set of single harness; number of horse col- lars; grain bags; 150 feet hayfork rope; hay fork car and pulleys; hay and grain; forks, chains, shovels, whiffletrees, necic yokes, and numer- ous other articles. Also a quantity of 'household ef- fects including a Heinitz piano. If weather is unfavorable sale'll be conducted indoors. Everything to be sold as proprietor has rented his farm. TERMS—CASH. W. A. Stanbury, Proprietor. Geo: H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 74-2. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) Baby Chicks n . - English Leghorns- -Barred Rocks CUSTOM HATCHING HATCHING EGGS English Leghorns—Barred Rocks E. L. Mittel] Phone 213, Clinton. SPRINGTIME IS HERE LET US OVERHAUL YOUR GARMENTS. Let us give you a price on Relining. Best Workmanship Guaranteed. OPEN EVERY EVENING From 7.30 till 9 p.m. except Wed, ALBERT PALMER Pressing—Dry-cleaning. i` Isaac St., Clinton. 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. I� No collection, no charge — Mail your list of accounts to -day to Burke's Collecting Agency (License 176) HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. 41 -ti Cow For Sale Durham cow, due to freshen. imme- diately. Apply to Fred Mulholland, Holmesville, Phone 601x12, Clinton. 75-2-p. Farm For Rent 100 acres of good farm land con- sisting of lot no. 1 on the, 4th cpnces- sign of Hullett township, between -„Sea - forth and Clinton. On the premises are large bank barn, house nearly Tnew, and a garage. A number of ac- res ploughed. Terms reasonable. i Possession given April 1st. Apply to Mrs. Isaac Dodd, Clinton. 73-tf.. SEAFORTH COMMUNITY SALES Every Friday, Cattle, horses, pigs„ implemental etc:, Bring any- thing you have to sell. Rates reas- onable. J. J. Coyne, Manager, T. M. Kelly, Auctioneer. 72.stf.. Cottage For Sale Good 6 -roomed cottage situated on earner of Ontario and Kirk Sts., with` hydro, water and furnace; also, gar- age and garden, Ideal location. Ap- ply to II. W. Olark. 73-4. Piano Lessons Pupils may be instructed in piano at my home on Princess street. Margaret Spading, A.T.C.M. Tele- phone 282. 73.3. house For Sale A very desirable residence on Prin- cess street. Good garden and . fruit trees, electric lights and town water. house in good condition, Apply at the News -Record office. 75-e. 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 607r12. 68-tf Farm For Sale or Rent On 6th' con. Goderich Township. Eighty acres. Good bush, brick house, frame 'barn, and shed; never failing spring; about 30 apple trees. Close to school and.church. For further particulars apply to Ellen 3. Cox, Hu - von street,. Clinton. 70-6. For Sale, A house and barn on Wellington Street. Water and hydro. Apply'to J. E. Howard, 31 on 624, Clinton.” 70-11. W' Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REP&IRINO W. J.:JAGO, TAILOR I1 nob open work may be left a% Hamra Barber Shop.