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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-03-24, Page 5THURS., MARCH 24,1938. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 51 Members ,Of Huron County Council Invited To Attend Reforestation •eetin Meeting Next Month Resolutions dealing with important steps in Perth County's reforestation program were passed at a meeting• held in the County Count House, Stratford, on Monday. The resoln- tions recommended in effect that the county acquire lands for reforesta- tion;. that the Ontario Government be requested to take over other certain lands; and that once the reforestation program was instituted steps be taa- Vken to see that the matter is kept before the public, that periodic check- ups be madeand that promotion be carried on through the schools, Discussion throughout the meeting wee 'of an impromptu nature with ev- e ery person expressing viewson refor- estation and the many angles present •ed since the first •meetings, were held early last spring. One point was stres • sed however, and that was that de- spite all the good work done, it would, .be undone just as quickly if foIlcw- up meetings were not staged to see r that the interest in the ssreject was maintained and to hear periodical re- .. ports on the program of trees plant ed or the progress of any proposed reforestation work. A great deal of interest has been evinced in various school sections said Inspector Nelson who reported' one, - school section ordered 9,000 trees, an- • other 5,000 and others ordered trees ',ranging down to 200 and 300 in each section, for general planting under "•the reforestation scheme. Two schools have asked if there will be a repeat campaign this year. ': he reported. Unfortunately data is not available to show the progress made by the treesplanted last year. He also reported that pamphlets bearing reforestation lessons had been sent to all rural school teachers throughout Perth. The lessons will •be repeated again this year. Reeve Joseph Nagle said he thought each township should be a leader in reforestation work. Town- - ships could acquire a. few hundred ac- • res of land and plant on a large • enough scale that the reforestation. project would be an object lesson for the county, He said Hibbert has be- ' 'tween 3,000 and 6,000 acres of land • suitable' to this purpose. Five men were named delegates to ' the Western Area Reforestationmeet- " ing to be held in London April 4th. • Members of the committee as' well as members of the Perth and Huron County Councils have also beenin- vited to attend a meeting under the auspices of the Stratford Board of " Trade on April 8th when the Hon, E. C. Drury will be the speaker. Simcoe County Plans To Teach Conservation In order to bring the work of con- c- servationand reforestation more ade- • quately before the school children of • ; the county the reforestation commit- • tee proposes to establish a school • demonstration plot in each township. " These plots will be purchased by the • county and will be located as centrally as possible depending on the suitabil- ity of the soil and other factors. They planted will be I nt pby the pupils of the schools of the township with trees • supplied by the Ontario Forestry Branch and under the supervision of ;.the same office. On the clay set aside forthe work it is proposed to hold a Township Forestry Field Day when : aII the pupils will gather at the plot and take part in .the ceremonies and help; plant the trees. In order to carry out this scheme • successfully, it will be necessary to have the co-operation and assistance • of the township council, the school inspector, the school trustees, the • school teachers, the pupils of the facliools and their parents, "t.2.`Iie details of the scheme are as follows: 1, Selecting and Purchasing the I -Plot: As the countyiss sponsoring the I scheme it'is. asking the Reeve of the • township, assisted by the members of the council, to select the plot. As one 'IV the primary factor in such work is the utilisation of poor land for tree r growth, this should be a. first consid- eraiiion. Second, the plot should be on a'°highway, or well -travelled road be- cause of its educational value and; thiii, it should he as near the centre •of''tird".township as the other two fac- 1 , Eons will. permit. It is suggested that at least three areas be considered so that the forest ,engineer from the Forestry Branch may have an oppor- a% tunity to select the most suitable. As the approximate amount set aside for purchasing each plot is twenty-five dollars, the size of the • area will depend on the price per ' acre. Most of the land 'being pur- ehased by the county at the present time is in the neighbourhood of five dollars an acre, but where a. small parcel is purchased, in a good iota - ;Aim for such a plot the price per acre " willmost likely be more than this amount. • 2. The Field Day: On the 'day set r aside for planting, all the school chil- dren of the township will assemble at the plot by 10.30 in the morning. 'At this time a tree planting cere- '•mony will be held consisting of songs and one or two addresses and the ' plantingofa tree by the Reeve of the township and others. After lunch all Will take part in planting, the young fdr'est, l7ach- scholrl will supply its own transportation to the plot. The ehil •,dren Will bring their 'lunch. ' slot AUBURN Mrs. Win. Robertson and Miss E. Elkin, havevisiting who been with 1'dr. and Mrs. W. Donaldson, of Gode- rich, for the winter have returned to their home here. Mr. and Mr's, Bert Nott and Geral- dine of Stratford, and Mr.' and Mrs. N. P. Garrett of Blyth, visited with Mr. 'and Mrs. T. Robison' on Sunday. Mr. Cliff. Smith of Strathroy, spent Sunday with Dr. B. C. Weir and fam- ily.. Mr. Jas. Brundrit spent the week- end with friends in Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Alliston of Goderieh visited with Mr. Charles Beadle, Sr, on Sunday. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed in Knox Pres-. byterian Church next Sunday. Pre- paratory Service will be. held Friday evening in the Church. Miss Caldwell of Blyth spent the week -end with Miss Bernice Lawson. Mr. George Beadle held a very successful sale on Tuesday. Every- thing was .disposed of and. Mr. and Mrs. Beadle intend moving to the village and 'will live in the house of the late Wm, Daer, • Mr. Arthur Haslam has rented Mr.' Geo, Beadle's faun. Mr. John Wright has said his farm to Mr. Carl Gay- len and Mr. Wright has purchased the farm of Mr. James Roberton. The ladies of Knox Presbyterian Church held a very successful Hot Supper' Bazaar and Sale of Home - Made Baking Iast Saturday. The tables were in charge of Mrs, Herman Daer, Mrs. J. C. Stoltz, Mrs. George Dawson and Miss Josephine Weir. The bazaar and sale of homemade baking was in charge of Mrs. W. T. Robison and Mrs. Fred Ross. A large crowd attended the dance in the Forester's Hall last Friday night. The dance was sponsored by the Leatherlands and McCullough fa- milies. Thomas Hamilton, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Hamilton, who has been cutting wood. in his father's bush in Colborne, cut his foot, necessitating medical attention. Mr. Hamilton is now convalescing at his home in God- erich. The Baptist Young People met on Sunday evening, with Mrs. R. J. Phil- lips and Mrs. Elmer McDougal in charge. Following a season of pray- er by Donald Ross, Harold Reid and Earl Raithby, a reading was given by Marjorie Johnston; solo, by Marie Raithby; reading by William. Raithby; sole, Evelyn Raithby; duet, Shirley and Emma, Robertson; reading by Stanley McNeil; duet by Arnold and Royce Phillips. The Scripture les- son was read by George Robertson and the topic on "Joy" was taken by Mrs. R. J. Phillips. A solo was ren- dered by Miss Vivian Straughan. Mra. Phillips tendered a vote of thanks to all, who took part in the program. Harold Reid presided at the piano, Mrs. Philips closed the meeting. The funeral of David Bruce, whose death occurred at Dauphin, Manitoba, was held from the home of his broth- er, Prank Bruce of West Wawanosh, on Friday. The service was conduct- ed by Rev. Hugh Wilson, and the pall- bearers were James.H. Johnston, John Reid, Joseph Washington, Samuel Johnston, Harvey Reid and David Hamilton. Interment was in. Manger'. g non cemetery.' Celebrate Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary A happy event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. I{aiser, in Toronto, when over one hundred friends and relatives gathered on: the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mrs. Kaiser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sproat. Mrs. Sproat was the former Tena MeI{ay, daughter of Hugh McKay, of Tuckersmith, and the marriage, cere- mony, performed by the Rev. William Graham at Egrnandviile, , took place March 14; 1888. They made their home in Tucker - smith, but some years later moved to Toronto, where they at present re- side. • Their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Sproat, of Indianapolis, Indiana, were home for the occasion. Also present of the immediate fami- lies were Mr. Sproat's sister, Mrs, Charles McAllister; Mrs. Sproat's two sisters, Mrs. George MeKay and Miss Margaret McKay, and her sister-in- law, Mrs. James McKay. 14Irs. McAllister and. Mrs. Jas. Mc- Kay poured tea and were assisted in the dining room" by Mrs. Le Roy Oke and Miss Florence McKay, of Toron• to; Mrs. Wes. A. Wright, of Seaforth. and Miss Grace Hedley, of London. Among the out-of-town guests were. Mrs, William Smith, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Wright and son, Mrs. Lorne Wil- son and. Mrs. Harry Stewart, all of Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Edison. Mc- Allister, of Galt; Mr. Leslie McKay,' of Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mc- Donald, of Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. William Brownlee and son, of Osh- awa, All join in sincere congratulations and best wishes for Continued health and happiness for the years ahead.— Huron head.Huron Expositor. tl church, a temple, or a Kaba Stone, Koran or Bible or a martyr's bone— All these and more my heart can. tolerate Since my religion now is Love alone, —Abdul' Ala, 974 to 1058. water will be supplied on the grounds. All planting equipment such -as tools, pails, ete., will be supplied by the Forestry $ranch. HOLMESVILLE 'Miss Amy Mair of Toronto visited the Sunday . ho me of 'heragents n , Mr. and Mrs. George Mair. Mr. and Mrs. A. Debeau and two children of Chicago, are visiting with the lady's 'parents, Mr. and Mrs; Fred Mulholland. Mrs. F. L. Potter' was in Niagara Falls for' the week -end, her parents, iVlr. .and Mrs. Holtzhauer celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Y.P.U. NOTES In the absence of the Citizenship Convenor, Bill Herbert, Grace ;Mae - Math presided at the meeting. Af- ter the opening hymn the leader read the poem "The Junk. Box." Olive Mair played a lovely piano solo. Carl Cox read the lesson. The topic en- titled "Growth', was given by Nor- man Trewartha; A lovely duet was rendered by Gay Whitmore. and Edna Huller. A . story "When Tom Did ,Something Hard", Was read by Alma Trewartha. The meeting closed with a -hymn and benediction TUCKERSMTH Mr. and Mrs. Luff and family of Hamilton, visited with Mr. and Mrs, L. Tebbutt on Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. Second McBrien of Hullett, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Car- lisle of Hensall, visited with Mrs. Wm. Landesboro an Sunday last. Mr, Jas, McIntosh wears a broad smile these days. A brand new boy has come to live at his house. Con- gratulations. An old resident of Tuckersmith died in Seaforth on Saturday, March 19, in the person of Mrs. August Wankel whose maiden name was Ellen Town- send. She was born on the old Town- send homestead where Mr. F. Town- send now lives. She was the young- est girl of a family of eleven and•is the last member. She was married fifty-three years ago to Mr. August Wankel who predeceased her in Nov- ember, 1936. They went to live in N. Dakota where they lived for ten years. Then at Port Elgin in Bruce County where they were for. 16 years. Then in McKillop, near Roxboro where they lived for a number of years be- fore moving to Seaforth where they resided till her death. She leaves to mourn her loss a fam- ily of three boys and six, girls, Man- ley and -Millen of Saskatchewan and Greale of Seaforth; Miss Ethel, of. Long Beach, California; Mrs. Jeffer- son of. Regina; Mrs. Baker, of Dur- ham, Ont„ Mrs. Jas. Carnochan of Tuckersmith, Miss Lily of Toronto - and Miss Irene of Seaforth. The old- est boy, Wesley, was killed at the Was, She was buried in Maitland Bank Cemetery on Tuesday of this week. Mr, Elmer Townsend also wears a broad smile this week as a brand new little girl has come to live at his house. Congratulations. LONDLSBORO The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held on Thurs- day, March 31st, Please note change of date. Election of officers. Solo, Mrs. E. Adams. Roll call, "An Old Proverb Saying." Canadianization, Mrs. Gardiner. Instrumental, Mrs. T. Peckitt, Hostesses, Mrs. M. Ross, Mrs. T. Pickett, Miss L. Brigham, Kiss E. Watson, Mrs. C,RuddeI l.. The annual Institute Supper was held in the Community Hall on March 16th, with a fair attendance. The sim- per was excellent and program fine. The play put on by the Clinton friends was well rendered, being quite' amus- ing, although very spooky, but en - We are sorry to- hear of the illness df Fraser Thompson. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, Will Tamblyn of For- rest Hill, Toronto, visited the former's mother over the week -end on their way to Harriston. Mr. Tamblyn is first Canadian to be International President of the Optimist Service Clubs, he having travelled this year over 20,000 miles in Canada and the United States; speaking on the prob- lems of youth. In Harriston Mr. Tamblyn spoke on the subject, "A Courageous Youth for a New Denim - racy." Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lyon spent Tuesday as the guests of Dr, and Mrs. Vokes, Blyth, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Morris, :To- ronto, were callers on relatives here on Tuesday Iast... - Mr, and Mrs. Dr. Whitely of Gor- rie and Miss -Helen Youngblutt of London visited with Mr. and :Mrs. Robt. Youngblutt on Sunday. Those who . have tapped trees ex- pecting a maple syrup; seasonhave been rather disappointed. A poor run has been reported. • The regular meeting' of the Lon- d'esboro Y.P.U. was held Sunday ev- ening in the schpol room of the church. Miss Beth Shobbrook pro - sided. 'Mrs. J. P. Manning was at the piano. "Alas, and did my Sav- iour Bleed", was sung, followed by the Lord's Player in unison. The Scripture Reading, Luke 9, 57-62, was read by Miss Beth Shobbrook. The topic was given by Misp Eileen Knox. "I am Thine :0 Lord", was sung, fol- lowed byy swayer by Miss :Ruth Snell, During the offering Miss Phyllis Manning played a piano solo. A story "The Great Friendship", was given by Miss Thelma Scott. ,Rev, Mr. Gardiner gave a talk, "Yield Not to Temptation", was sung. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Miss Alma Carter is at present in Victoria Hospital, London, suffering from a severe throat infection. Her many friends wish her a,speedy 're - covert' Cut Flowers, Flowering Plants Floral Designs For _� ��•.� All Occasions. Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 661 Live. Poultry Wanted For the coming Jewish Holidays we will be in the market for any quantity of fat poultry at very at- tractive 'prices. Nosy is the time to get rid of the hoarders at a pirofit, Culling done at night free of charge. N. W. TREWARTHA Phones --Office, 214j Residence, 214w MARRIAGES POTTER—SWAN— On Wednesday, March 23rd, Helen Beatrice Swan, Clinton, was united in marriage to George E. Potter, of Goderich Township, by Rev. G. G. Burton. BIRTHSS LOVETT—In Clinton, on Friday, March 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Lovett, a daughter, Margaret Ann. WALTERS—In Nepawin, Baskatche- wan, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wal- ters, on. February 17th, a daughter, Keitha Helen. WALTERS — In Nepawin, Saskatche- wan, on February 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walters, twin sons. 'DEATHS HICKS — In Clinton, on Monday, March 21st, Annie E. Richardson, widow of the late Hart Hicks. ATWOOD In Bayfield, on Tuesday, March 22nd, Elizabeth Johnston, widow of the late William Atwood, in her 89th year. BARLOW—In Goderich, on Tuesday, March 22nd, William Walter Bar- low, in his 50th year. MAXWELL—At the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar M. Snell, 211 Parkside Drive, Toronto, on Saturday, March 19, 1938, Loretta Jeanette Young, widow of John Maxwell. IN MEMORIAM POTTER—In loving memory of our father, Thomas James Potter, who went home to be with Ms Saviour, one year ago, March 23rd, 1937. He is gone but not forgotten. And as dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of him' are always near —Ever lovingly remembered by his sons, and daughter. GODERICHI TOWNSHIP Neighbors of Mr.and Mrs D'Arcy Rathwell met at the home of Mn Ben Rathwell Friday evening and present- ed then with a miscellaneous shower. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Mr. Toni Twyford has hired with Mr. D. L. Stephenson for the sum- mer. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbours and friends for the kindnessand sym- pathy shown during the illness and death of the late Miss Minnie .Gray, Also for flowers and cars loaned, -The Family, CARD OF THANKS Mrs. T, J ,McMichael and Mr. Wil- fred Penfound wish to express their appreciation and thanks to the neigh- bours and .friends for their kindness and sympathy during their recent bereavement. Floral ' tributes are gratefully acknowledged and special thanks extended to Rev, G. G. Burton. Bicycle For Sale Bicycle, ,new last year, in good condition, reasonable price. Apply. to A. W. Groves, Clinton. • AUCTION SALE Of Farm Implements . and House- hold Effects, at N. -Half Lot 20, 16th Concessijon; Goclerich Township, 2 miles north-west of Clinton, on Wed- nesday, 14Iarch 3611, at 2 p.m. sharp the following: Set bob sleighs, goocl as new; steel tired buggy; Portland cutter; work bench; De Laval 6 -horsepower gas engine in A-1 condition; circular saw, set Diamond harrows; 3 set scales; Clinton fanning mill; set singleliar- ness; Wbippett Coach car, in good running order; single barrel pump gun. , MoClarys furnacette, for coal or wood, good as new; kitchen stove, with reservoir; stove pipes; 2 Linol- eum. rugs; Tapestry rug; dresser, stand; bed springs; mattress; 6 -piece wicker set, including. rockers, chairs, table, fernery, good as new; kitchen table; chairs; lamps; hanging lamp; toilet set; quilts; blankets; boiler; bibs mirror; dishes; pots; pans; sealers; crocks, and numerous other articles. Everything to be sold as proprietor has sold his farm. ' TERMS—CASA. Isaac Jones, Proprietor.. G; H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 76-1. BOXY THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE Clinton. Goderich Seaforth Now : 'FIRST LADY" starring Preston Foster, Anita Louise and Walter ConnolIy. Mon., Tues., Wed. Lily Pans, Jack Onkie, Erie Blore and Edward E. Horton give you laughter, music, gay love and' action in "Hitting A New High" Thurs., Fri., Sat. The lave and., laughter screen hit of the year "TOVARICH" Starring Claudette Colbert, Char- les Bayer, Basil Rathbone and Anita Louise Coming: "BEHIND THE MIKE" Mat.: . Sat and Holidays t 3 p.in. s1oev..-I, - Now: "TOVARICH„ Mon., Tues., Wed; Pat ,O'Brien, George Brent and Wayne Morris tri -starred in a four-star adventure "SUBMARINE -D7" with Doris • Weston and Frank McHugh' Thurs., Fri, •Sat. Phil Regan, Leo Carrillo, James Gleason, Ann Dvorak and Gene Autry with the Ted Lewis, Cab Calloway, Hay Thompson a n d Louis Prima Bands in "Manhattan Merry -Go -Round" Featuring Joe 1)1 Maggio and Max Terhune. Coming: Bette Davis in: "THAT •CERTAIN WOMAN" Now: `'There Goes the Groom" and "Danger Patrol,'. Mon., Tues., Wed. Irene Dunne, Cary Grant and Ralph .Bellamy in an ultra- sophisticated comedy- "The omedy"The 'Awful Truth" Tlhitis„ Fri., Sat. Leslie Howard and Bette Davis a fun -show centered around a seatter-brained deb "It's Love I'm After Coming: "The Duke •Comes, Back" with Heather Angel. Mat, ;Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m. Bread Is Your Best 'Food EAT MORE OF IT. We Make:— WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT, SUNSOY, GRANMEAL, SANDWICH, BRICK, ROUND, BUJTTERMILK, and of course our DELICIOUS CRISPY CRUST. Bartliff & Crich Phone L Clinton. TENDERS WANTED Tenders are asked for redecorating the wall and ceiling of the United Church, Bayfield, all tenders to be in the hands of the committee by April 15th. The lowest or any ten- der not necessarily acceptsd, ROBERT; SCOTCHMER, Bayfield. 76-2. TRUCK for SALE, A 1931, Model AL -3, International Truck, equipped with 1938 license to load about 3M tons. Tires and gen- eral condition good. Will sell at once for cash. Apply to c JOHN SCHOENHALS Clinton, 76-1. SEE OUR DISPLAY OF Used Cars 1937 Plymouth Sedan, Heater and Defroster. 1937 Dodge e g Coach .Radio Heater and Defroster. 1937 Willys Sedan, Heater and De- froster. 1936 Terraplane Coach, Heater and Defroster. 1936 Dodge Coach, Heater and De- froster. 1934 Terraplane Sedan Heater and Defroster. 1933 Dodge Coach, Heater and De- froster. 1931 Plymouth Sedan, only gone 19,000. 1929 Ford Coupe. 1928 Cher. Coupe. 1928 Ford Coach. 1929 4 -Cylinder Chrysler 52 Sedan. 1929 Erskine Sedan. 1928 Whippet Coach. One Heavy Draft Matched Team of Horses, ready for the work. REG. McGEE DODGE and DESOT,O SALES Phone 695—Goderich, Ont. Farm For Sale 100 -acre farm, school across the road, midway between Clinton and Seaforth, 3 miles from • Brucefield. Possession immediately. On Conces sion 2, Tuckersmith, MRS., known as the W. Broadfoot farm. Apply to W. H. Middleton, Clinton. 7642. For Sale Reconditioned Singer Sewing. MOR chine, drop head. 'Reasonable • terms. Apply at Beattie's Fruniture Store. 761. NOTICE' TO CREDITORS In . the Estate of Thomas Cowan, late of the Township of Hullett in the County of Huron, Esquire, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the above deceased are required to file the same with the undersigned Solicitor for the Etnecu- tore, George McCall, Alexander Wells and Jennie Cowan, on or before the 9th day of April, 1938, after which date the assets will be distributed amongst the parties entitled there- to, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given. DATED at Clinton, this 21st day of March, A.D., 1938. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for Executors. George Mc- Call, Alexander Wells and Jennie Cowan. 76-3: Wendorf's Pastries Are Always Fresh and Tasty. OUR SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK -END WILL BE APPLE .SPICE CAKE with Frothy Marshmallow Frosting Hot Cross Buns CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND PARTY C'ONFECTI',ONS. Our Driver Will Call At Your Door WENDORF'S Phone 68 "Did You Ever" Comedy -Drama to be presented by St. Andrew's United Church Y.P.A. TOWN HALL, BAYFIELD FRIDAY, MARCH 25th at 8.15 pan, Adults, 26e. Children, 15e. House Wiring I tun adding this' branch to my ra- dio repair service, If you have wir- ing you would like clone, why put it off any longer. Neat Work,—Prices Reasonable Phone 213. E. Mittel! Radio and Electric Service. House For Rent Apply. Scott's Grocery. 75-tf. Tenders Requested For the supplies necessary t o equip, the Home. Economics, and Shop Practice, o0 Collegiate. rooms at Clinton Collo e For alist of the articles required, and any other information see W. H. Hellyar. The tenders are to include all the equipment required for either, or both rooms. Tenders to be in thehands of the Secretary by 6 .pan. on the 9th day of April, 1938. The lowest or any tender not ne- eessarily accepted. W. H. 'Hellyar, Secretary -Treasur- er, Clinton Collegiate. ' PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Consisting of 3 -piece Chesterfield Suite; 9 -piece Walnut Dining Room Suite; Walnut Bedroom . Suite -and Springs; 6 -piece Breakfast Suite; Cookstove; Three -burner Coal Oil Stove with Oven, and other articles. All furniture practically new For Sale at Del. Gardiner's, Cut Line, Goderich Twp. Property of Jack Gardiner, phone 603r11. 76-1. Seed Oats For Sale A quantity of Empire and Early Alaska Seed Oats for Sale. Apply Elliott Layton, Brucefield, phone 629r3. 76-2. NOTICE Applications • For Organist. Applications will be received until April 2nd, for the position _ of Or- ganist 2 o r Olinton Presbyterian Church. For further particulars ap- ply to the Trustees. J. W. Shaw, Secretary 76 1 BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by 3RENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) Baby Chicks English Leghorns-- --Barred Rocks CUSTOM HATCHING HATCHING EGGS English Leghorn—Barred Rocks E. L. Mittel.! Phone 213, Clinton. SPRINGIS HERE SO ARE WE, READY TO GO. How about that discarded` suit. We will fix it like new. Relining or Dry -Cleaning. ALBERT PALMER Pressing—Dry-cleaning. Isaac St,, Clinton, IMPORTANT NOTICE ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDGEMENTS COLLECTEIA Oar collecting department is a' rt suit of years of successful experi- ence in collecting Iocal or out•o£-tows accounts. No collection, no charge Mail your list of accounts to -day to Burke's Collecting Agency, (License 176) HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. 41-t:Q Cow For Sale Durham cow, due to freshen imine. diately. Apply pply to Fred Mulholland, Holrnesville, Phone 601r12, Clinton. 75-2-p. Farm For Rent 100 acres of good tarn land con- sisting on- sist' in • of lot no. 1 o the 4 h gn conces- sion of Hullett township, ..between Sea- forth and Clinton. On the premises are large bank barn, house nearly new, and a garage. A number of ac- . i res ploughed. Terms reasonable. Possession given April lst. Apply to Mrs. ,Isaac Dodd, Clinton. 7342. SEAFORTE COMMUNITY SALES Every Friday, Cattle, horses, pig$, implements' eta. Bring any -5 thing you have to sell. Rates reas- onable, J. J. Coyne, Manager, ' T. M. Kelly, Auctioneer. 72-4tf. Seed Wheat For Sale Choice Durham (Spring Wheat) Seed. • Apply to Watson Webster, Varna, Phone 662r11, Clinton central. 75-2-p. Incubator For Sale 400 eggscapacity, Miller, in good condition. Apply to Drawer B„ Clin- ton. House For Sale • A very desirable residence an Prin- cess street. Good garden and fruit trees, electric lights and town water. House in good condition. Apply at the News -Record office. 75-c. For Sale Melotte. Stainless Steel Cream Sep- stators and separator suppliesr Lister Washers. Diesel Engines. See me be- fore you buy. P. H, Powell, Agent. Telephone 607r12. 684f • Farm For Sale or Rent AUCTION SALE 02 Household Effects and Shop. Equipment, at T. R. Wigginton's ma- chine Shop, Clinton, on Saturday, Ap- ail 2nd, -at 2 o'aloelc p.m., consisting of dining room table, buffet„ set din- ing room chairs, 5 kitchen chairs, 2 reeking chairs, beds, springs, mat- tress, chest of drawers, writing desk, large . counter, suitable for work bench, block and tackle with 500 feet rape, 4 lifting jacks, boring machine, cant -hook, chisels, crow bars, 3 heavy logging chains, heavy winch, 2 incu- bators in good condition, wheel bar- row, doubletrees, whiffletrees, neck- yokes, and numerous other articles. TERMS CASK. T. R• Wigginton, Proprietor. G. H. Elliott," Auctioneer. 76-2. 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 EIlen J. Cox, Hu- ron 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-tf. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REP-MRINti W. T. TAGO, TAILOR It not open work may be lett aI1 Heard'% Barbee Sl ; j