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The Clinton News Record, 1939-01-26, Page 51THURS, JAN. 26, 1939 THE CLINTON; NEWS -RECORD 'PAGE 5 "A BANK WHERE Oi4M.L •ACC'OVN'T'S ARE WELCOME" CONVENIENT SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. 4�7❑I ., TO think that I can •get this protection for. less Chan 2 cents a day..'.: BANK .• OF MONTREAL;. ESTABLISHED .1817. Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager Londesborough (Sub-A$encY)i Open Mondaand Thursday. ' •t'A SAFETY D•EPOSI'T' BQX FOR. YOUR PAPERS" --Ask for folder 74 AUBURN death and' from which he did not Italy. Mr. Manning was in his 92nd MGIyss Dorothy Corless of Clinton year and despite his advanced years x`visited over the weekend, with Misys'was remarkably smart and active and -.Amelia McIlwain. ' had 'always assisted in the farm work Mrs. Robt. McGee quietly celebrated at the , honie of his daughter, Mrs: ' her 82nd birthday on 'Friday. Oni William Marsh, with whom he has •-•Saturday she 'suffered' a slight stroke; resided since the death of his wife 'and' is not as well as her many four years ago. • New Telephone System for Clinton Clinton is soon to have a new tele- phone system the "News -Record" was informed this morning' by Manager J, M. ,McIntosh of. the Bell Telephone Company: "We plan to' replace the present magneto switch -board with what isknown as common battery 'service," Mr. McIntosh said. `Al- though considerable work will be necessary to pave the way .for .the change, including the rebuilding and reconditioniing of tele{pihone plant- poles, cables, wires, etc.—throughout the exchange. area, tentative plans call for the actual conversion to take place about September 1939." In pointing out some of the ad- vantages of the ,improved, method of operation, Mr. McIntosh' said, "With, the common battery type of switch- board the battery supply, necessary to the operation of a, telephone, is centralized in the telephone exchange, therc\y eliminating the necessity of individual batteries in each telephone instrument; '•Thus' smaller and',im- p'roved telephones are?made possible. Lifting the receiver automatically sig- nals the operator that a subscriber wishes. to place a "call•;' 'and -a cot - responding. disconnect signal, is given when the conversation is ended, and 'the receiver replaced on .the hook. friend would like her to be. ' • Mr: Herb Mogridge has been on Mr. Manning • was born in Devon •`f the sick list lately, and Mr. George shire, England, the son..of Edmund Rutledge Sl. is 'Very poorly. He is Manning and Elizabeth Knott and -in, lila 96th year. ' ' • 'when 6 years of age came to Canada 'Mrs. Wm. Mcliwain visited on, Sat- ,with his parents and after landing urday with Mrs. Jean Kyle of Clinton. atQuebec the family came to Bramp- • i1Ir. J. Walker, spen the. weekend ton and one year later moved to con;- '-•xt ills: home.; at• Fordwich. • • • I cession 10 of Hullett township where •Owing• to the storiny weather' on Mr: and Mrs. John Vodden now •.r'e- . Sunday there was no, church service side. He attended Londesboro school in the Presbyterian, �Baptist'br Ang- and many times has related, of the • le.an� 'churches. ]hardships and lonliness his parents •1Vll. Donald' Ross spent .Saturday experienced when they came here. On ' visiting friends at Dungannon.November 4, 1874 he was married to The Library Board met last Wed -Bertha Cottle and they farmed on nesday night at the Library, and they the 10th concession of Hulett on the •'.decided to let tenders for the office same farm as. his parents until 1911 •rof Librarian. ' When they retired to Auburn and they .The annual vestry meeting of St. celebrated their Golden Wedding at ' •Mark's Anglican Church was held ,the home of their daughter, Mrs. Her- ' Wednesday evening in the church with bent Mogridge and their Diamond • .Rev. R. M. 'Weeks in charge. The Wedding with their daughter, Mrs. . minutes of the last meeting were read Wiliam Marsh. Mr. Manning was by Charles E. Asquith. The treasur-la valued member of the Baptist er's - report showed a balance of church here and his passing is deep - 410.55. The rector's report was given ly felt in this community for by his • •showing 48 services during the year, kindly manner and sterling character; , no marriages, no deaths, no baptisms. he made many friends and his lite - Average attendance for Sunday 'was will be one long remembered as hay- ' 36, an increase of 6 over the previous ing been one of inspiration for the year. Owing to the lack of Sunday betterment of mankind. He leaves School members Mrs. Weeks has to mourn his two daughters, (Alice), ranged for the children here to take Mrs. Herbert Mogridge of Base Line, the lesson of the Sunday School by Hulett; (Bertha), Mrs. Win. Marsh, post to which six members have en- of Colborne and one son, Thomas of ' rolled. At the end of the year prizes London. Four grandchildren, Mrs. B, will be given. The following officers i Marsh of Auburn, Mrs. Gorrnly were elected for the coming year: Thompson of Timmins, Mrs. Mel Bell Rector's Warden, James Medd; Peo- ! of Nile and Lois Manning, of London, pie's Warden, Eplu'iam Ball; Vestry Wand four great grandchildren, Helen 'Clerk, Charles E. Asquith; organist, •June and Betty Marsh all of Auburn Betty Asquith; sidesmen, Alfred Nes- and Bobby Thompson of Timmins. bit, Charles Jones, Gordon Taylor, 1 A private funeral was held at the Thomas Haggitt; Reginald and Harold home of Mr. Wm. Marsh Tuesday Asquith, R. J. Philips and Wilmer afternoon after which the remains Nicholson; Synod representative, C. were conveyed to the Auburn Baptist E. Asquith. Arrangements were made Church where a service was conducted to have a total attendance Sunday in by Rev. S. R. McClung of the Bap June.. 1tist Church of Goderich assisted by Rev. H. C. Wilson. of Knox United The regular monthly meeting of the' Church.' Duringthe service Miss Women's Institute was held in the Josephine Weir sang by request, "No Forester's Hall on Tuesday afternoon, Night There." Many beautiful Hewers' • January 17th with 26 members and 'banked the casket bearing mute testi- 5 visitors present• The president, mony and these were carried by . Mrs. Lawson was in charge. The meet- Messrs. R. J. Phillips, Earl Raithby, ing was "opened by singing the "Ode" Fordyce Clark and Harry Webster. followed by repeating the Lord's pray- The pallbearers were Messrs, Janes •er In t:nison. In the absence of the Raithby, Ezekiel Philips, E, 0. Er- secretary Mrs. Fred Ross read the ratt, George Raithby, John lVlcKCnight minutes of the last meeting. Letters and Wm. Dodd Sr. Interment was o.f_ appreciation were read from Miss made in" Ball's cemetery. M. Sinal] and Mrs. Harry 'Yungblut.' . Mrs. J. J. Robertson, Mrs. Jas. Woods and Mrs. Wm. Mcllwain were. ap• VA RN A pointed to make 'tirrangements for a • "This mtproyement, over the; pre• sent'type, of .crank •mm struent,'will,, we feel, be greatly appreciated: Local telephone' users will :also find, that connections will be Made more, quickly and with greater • ease under the pa o - posed Method of: operation,. "The new switchboard,", Mr. Mc- Intosh pointed 'out, "is one of the latest_ products of the telephone lab- oratories made in Canada bg , the Northern. Electric' Company :and is of a design fouhd. to be- - very efficient for towns of this: size. It will po- vide'speedy, dependable service under all operatingconditions and' is - large enough to• take care of Clinton's, nor- mal telephone development for many yearn to come." , • In-, conclusion Mr. McIntosh .said, "In- changing to con'mon battery ser- vice' it will be necessary to change. many ' existing telephone numbers. Therefore, merchants and .other busi- ness men who have their telephone numbers printed on notepaper or in any way exhibit ahem orn signs • or vehicles will save unnecessary ex- pense by waiting until they are ;as- signed their new number before buy- ing large additional supplies of sta- tionery or advertising matter." Huron County Warden is 2:411. � 110.11,.4 CUT FLOWERS FLORAL D4SIGNS For Every Occasion. C. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and- 663 A -GOOD CASA' 14ARIi:ET FOR EGGS and POULTRY, Poultry demand continues good for fattened' chickens and fat fowl. Prompt ;grading service for; your. eggs by experienced candlers, N. W. TREWARTHA Phone 2141; Night' 214w. BIRTHS ' McGREGOR-In Clinton hospital, en Thursday, January 26th, to Mr. and 1VIrs. John McGregor, -a son. TURNER—In London on 'January 15. to Mr. and Mrs., Donald Turner, (nee Margaret Douglas), the gift of a son, Douglas. Ian. DEATHS • Native of Stanley • Township Robert E. Turner, Reeve of Goder- ich who was elected Warden of Huron County at the opening session of the County Council is the only reeve ofi Goderich to enjoy that honor in thirty years. ` He has had a long experience in municipal life having been for fourteen years a member of the town council of Goderich, ten of which he has been a member of Huron County Council. ' Warden Turner was born in Stan- ley Township on the bluewater high- way six miles from Bayfield, 54 years ago, son of Robert W. Turner, now of Port Elgin, and the late Mrs. Tur-. WEBSTER,-In Clinton, on Sunday; January 22nd., Robert D. Webster, aged 69 years. JENNISON-In Clinton, on Tuesday, January . 241th,j Richard Jennison, aged 88 .years. POWELL—In Goderc'h 'on Tuesday, January 24th.,•W. J. Powell,, be- loyed husband of Smell Jackman, in his 71st year.,, MANNING -In Goderich hospital, on Saturday, January 21st, John Man- ning, of Auburn, in his 92nd year. Public School Board . Meeting ROXY THEATRE Clinton. • Now: "Tex Rides with the Boy Scouts" Tues., Wed. Errol 'Flynn' Rosalind Russell and Olivia de I-laviland in "FO'URIS A CROWD" His motto --"Give 'ern something to hate", made him newspaper' suc- cess, but failure in love. Thurs. Fri., Sat, Edward G. Robinson, Claire- Trevor and Humphrey Bogart in "The Amazing Dr. Clutter house" A psychological melodrama con- cerning a physician who turned criminal. Coming::.11/adel'ine Carroll, Henry Fonda and Leo Carrillo in •" BLOCKADE Mat. Wed., Sat. & Holidays 3 PM. CAPITAL. THEATRE Goderich Now; "BLOCKADE", with Madeleine Carroll & Henry Fonda Mon;, Tues., Wed. Edward G. Robinson, Wendy Barrie John Beal and Barbara O'Neil in the year's hottest story of the fight, against' crime. "I: AM THE LAW" Thur., Fri., Sat. Joe E. Brown, Man Mountain Dean June Travis and Dickie Moore there's high hilarity and grand entertainment in the college riot. "THE GLADIATOR" Coming: 'Madge Evans in "ARMY GIRL" IMMENIMIr REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Now: "VALLEY of the GIANTS" Wayne Morris & Claire Trevor Mon., Tues., Wed. — Double Bill BARBARA STANWYCIi- —HERBERT MARSHALL -Ian Huntexl and Cesar Renton,— present the story of a noble sacrifice �- "ALWAYS GOODBYE" Claire Trevor and Donald' Woods in "BIG 'TOWN GIRL" Thur., Fri,,—Sat. Madelaine Carroll, & Henry Fonda portray the love of a Spanish peasant for a beautiful revolu- ` tionaiy spy' "B L O .'C .I 'A' D E" _ Coining: "M.agnificent Obsession" Mat: Sat. and, Holidays at 3 p.m. Mat: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. The annual meeting of the Clinton Public School Board was ; held on Wednesday evening last. All members were present and the first -item of businelsl was to elect a chairman. Nominations were called for and Mr. Cudmore was elected for 1939 and took charge of the meeting. H. C. Lawson was re-elected secretary- treasurer and attendance officer at a salary of $100 per year on, motion of Messrs. Cook -Lobb and T. G. Scribbins re-appoined caretaker at a salary of $500 on motion of Jenkins - Hall. EEK -E SPECIALS Cream. Rolls ' Cream Puffs Cream. Tarts and Cocoanut Macaroons Nominations for representative on the Collegiate Board were Mr. M. Counter, A. T. Cooper and W. Cowan. A "ballot was taken and Mr. A. T. Cooper was elected the representative. Mr, Hugh Cameron was nominated as representative to the Clinton Lib- rary Board and as no others were nominated he was declared elected. Committees appointed were: Prop- erty, Lobb, Jenkins, Cools; Finance, McIntyre, Mrs. McKinnon, M. Nedi- ger; Education, Mrs. McKinnon, Hall' and. McIntyre. A notion that the meetings be held the first Thursday each month ner, whose death occurred last Sep- was amended to read the first Fri tember. He has lived in Goderich for day and carried. 31 years and is a valued employee of , As the books had not been audited the Western Canada Flour Mills. He the secretary was unable to submit. is a member of St. George's Anglican Church, and of Maitland Lodge No. 33, A.F. & A.M., and of Huron Lodge No, - 62, I.O.O.F., Goderich. He is married, his wife being for- merly Miss Mabel Newcombe, o f Goderich. They have three children, Harold, 23; Madge; 21; and Roy, 18. Mrs. George Campbell of Stanley, and Mrs. Gilbert Freekleton.of Port Elgin, are sisters; William Turner, Windsor; John Turner, Stanley and Fred Turner, Goclerich, are brothers. Former Ashfield Assessor Did Job on Foot .1f there's ` anything you want to know about Ashfield Township, just ask John Cameron, well known God- erich man and native of :Ashfield. For the financial report. The following accounts were ordered paid Geo. Jenkins $6.00; P.U.O. $14.55; J. C. Proctor $1.90; Sutter &„ Perdue $9.54. Among other natters discussed it was agreed'to grant permission to the Lions Club to make an eyesight inspection through the school- and a suitable vote of thanks was tendered the Club for their dental' work. BUSINESS MENi DONIATH SCHOOL SHIELDS Mr. Norman Garrett, Principal of the Continuation Department . of the Blyth School has on display in The Standard windows a number of shields, donated by Blyth business Hien, to be competed for by pupils. of the Blyth School. These shields, eight years from 1911 until 1918 he which number seven in all, werelcind- • quilting for the next meeting. It was Mr. Amos Keys spent Friday with was assessor of that township and ly donated by prominent business • decided to hold a social evening in the . his sister, Mrs. Lou Anderson, has the unique record of having made men of the village, and will be up for Hall some tune in February, the ex The January meeting of the Wo -in- the rounds each year on foot. = - competition each year. They are a eeutive to make all arrangements. The en's, Association was held on January "There are 64,000 acres in Ash- heart shape, the base being composed following program was then present- 12th, .1939' at the parsonage. Eight field and I used to know just about ofclarlc wood, with brass mountings. ad:.Recitation, Marion Taylor; a pap- ladies were present. Rev. -J. R. Peteiis• every square mile of the whole com- er on "The New Year" by Mrs. W. was in charge and opened the meeting try," mused Mr. Cameron. The same T. Robison; quartette, Miss Sadie with prayer. . Minutes of the last John Cameron would leave, home 'Carter, Mrs. 0. A. Howson, Mrs, J. meeting were read by secretary Mrs. each year on February 14 and would •J. Robertson and Mrs. S. Johnston; Roy Rowson and adopted as read, Mrs. walk from one farm to the other and reading, "Loving a Wife" by Mrs. J. Howson also read the annual report •J. Wilson. The guest speaker was for 1937 and also for 1938. Trees - Mrs. Fred Oster• of Blyth, the District titer Mrs: Foster read the treasurer's President, who gave a. splendid report, report for the past year. Election, of of the area convention held in London, officers for 1939 were as follows: also of the Convention held in Listo- President, 'Mrs. Roy Dowson; 1st vice wel. A hearty vote of thanks was pres., Mrs. Alf. Ings; 2nd vice pros., extended Mrs. Oster for her splendid Mars. W. Johnston; secretary, Mrs. ,weport. The singing of the National Alf Johnston; treasurer, Mrs. Alex.' when. I used to make those rounds Anthem : brought h e meeting to a McConitdl; organist, Mrs. Wm. Reid; an foot," he declared. Ashfield is g close after which a dainty lunch was assistant organist, Mrs. Lee McCori2 known for the big men she sent out aerved'hy Miss Mae Ferguson, Mrs. nell; press secretary, Mrs. Alf John- into the world. Mr. Cameron. con - E. Phillips and Mrs. M. Allen. Ston; ';devotional dom., Miss Violet Mc- sidered the biggest man Roderich Pursuant to an amendment to the • Ciyrnont, MTs. George Clark, Mrs. W. McKenzie, who went well over 400 .Ontario Highway Traffic Act last DEATH OF MR. MANNING Reid; flower con., Mrs., Ed. Foster; pounds and was a giant of neatlylyear, windshields or windows of any This community was saddened on visiting con.,' "Mrs. J. R.. Peters and seven feet in. height. He lives in Cali- motor vehicle, of whatsoever age, • Saturday. 'morning by the death of MTs: E. Foster; membership .com.,Ifor•nia now. Another big Ashfield !which may be- broken -after -January • John Nl;anning, inthe Goderich: hose- Mrs. Hars. old Connell M J'. Stelek; 'man now living. in Lucknow and well 1, this year, must be replaced 'with .. -� • ' ital where ,he had.: undergone an • op -work, Corn.,; Mrs.. Fred Reid, Mrd. Lee known cattle" drover is William Hen- shatter -proof glass. -4eration a few days previous to his McConnell, Mrs, Orrin.I)owson. i Iderson. 1" This reminder tame the other, day. The motive behind this fine gesture on the part of these' business men, was the hope that they would be an inspiration to students throughout the Year to give more time and ,thought complete his rounds on March 17. IIe•to the development of both mind and stopped for the night just wherever body in their school activities, and he happened to be. It was pretty there is no doubt that they will serve stormy at times but it never both- to this end. The name of each year's eyed John- ,Cameron, who even to- winner will be lettered on the little day isn't exactly a midget in stattu'e, brass plates which show around the `People need lots of exercise. 11 outside edge of the shield..— Blyth never felt better in my life than Standard. REPLACEMENTS MUST BE OF SHATTER -PROOF 'GLASS' Bartliff, & Crich Phone 1. • .Clinton. . A COMMUNITY FATHER & SON BANQUET will 'be held to • Ontario Street United Church TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7 OUR' WINTER TIME SPECIAL -- APPLE SPICE CAKE Will Satisfy- your wants for Something Different. — OYSTERS — Homemade Fudge LUNCH SPECIALS at Wendorf's ' Phone '68 • CARD OF THANKS Miss Theda Freeman wishes to take this opportunity of ' thanking the Doctorsand nurses and the staff of the Clinton' Hospital, also many friends who sent flowers and showed kindness in any way, during her stay in the hospital CARD OF THANKS The relatives of the late Thomas at 7 p.m. J. Watkins wish to thank friends and The guest speaker will be Mr. Joseph neighbours for the many expressions Willard a Toronto, Premier of the of sympathy, kindly acts and floral 18th Older Boys' Parliament Admission 35c (Events have arisen which have made it necessary to change the date of CARD OF THANKS ' banquet from Feb. 9th as announced We wish to express our sincere in the• churches last Sunday; to the thanks and .appreciation for the acts above date.) 20-2. of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from Secretary C. E. Bernard, of the in our recent bereavement. Special i London Motor Club, who said there thanks to Miss McLean,, Miss Van - are many motorists who yet are con- Egmond and Dr. Oakes for their kind fused as to the meaning of, the act. attention, to Rev. G. G. 'Burton for Back in 1936 the Ontario Govern- his Ministrations and to those who ment ordered that after that year all kindly loaned cars. "new" cars must be fully equipped —Mrs. Robert Webster and family. with shatter -proof glass. The legisla- Lost tion was amended last year however, Between the Mill corner and the to include old cars and trucks of any Postoffice on January 14th., a hub vintage.—Tavistock Gazette. cap for 1934 Chevrolet. Finder please 4leave at News -Record Office. 20-1. For Sale _— De Laval Cream Separator, late model, slightly used. Bargain. Box "B" Clinton. • 20-4. tributes received during their recent bereavement. BURGESS' ' STUDIO ' CLINTON Photographs i of • Distinction ,a by:. it IRENE BURGESS Phone. 115. Developing and Printing •: (Open. Every Day) ., WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW, QUARTERS, IN•THE BUILDING LET US HAVE YOUR OLD SUIT, WE CAN RENOVATE IT AS ONLY A TAILOR CAN D. ALBERT PALMER • ' Isaac St., Clinton. Colds or Hats Which would you rather have — a cold or two new hats? Sounds silly, doesn't it ? But it isn't! Colds, are a luxury. They cost us about $16.00 Farm for Sale apiece. Can we afford theta ? Lot 7, eon..6, Morris township, 125 Why are we more susceptible to acres all cleared tillable clay loam colds today with the improved condi land, good buildings, two artesian tions of sanitation and heating than tt'ells with windmills, situated 104 were previous generations which often miles east .off No. 4 highway on put up storm windows or nailed their county roach. For particulars :and windows shut in the fall and kept terms apply J. Clegg, il,e miles south them closed until spring? ofi Clinton on No. 4 highway, R.R. People in the past lived quieter No. 5. 20-4. and more orderly lives. Their mind Found were, free from the worries to which In Clinton Saturday night, a black we are heir. Most of their time' was leatherette suitcase., Owner may have e open. spent out in the They:retired same by proving property and' paying at dusk and were up at dawn. Their for this advertisement. Apply at food was plain and less varied but Police Office. 20-1. richer in the essential vitamins. Their resistance was therefore hunch great - et. ' • Consider the routine of the average soon;' number of '2 -year-old breeding perton today. He goes to work in an geese; '2 'milk goats, just freshened, automobile or . a crowded' street car. Apply Charles Lindsay, Clinton. He enters the office, where he spends 20-2. at least seven of his eight working hours, and then:, goes home in the same manner in which he arrived. He spends' the evening indoors listening.ovation, 'balance seeded down. Four to the radio or playing cards. He acres of bush. Buildings in good re - may go to the movies with people air. lApply on premises. 20-tf. suffering from colds or to a night 1' Pl y club where the air is thiels with smoke • BARN. C'HUItCH 'ORGAN WITH and rank from the odours of the ELECTRIC BLOWER— sweating mass. He spends so much Genders for \Vood. `'m indoorsthat a breath of fresh single manual;; solid oak case; 21 time Tenders will : be received up' to Feb - air acts as an intoxicant. Contrast stops with I4,sets of reeds; knee swell14" control and grand organ pedal, rnaly 1st for 10 earcls of maple this 1Hectic„existence with', the quiet, g and beech body wood to be delivered order] unhurried and Lnnharried lives Factory rebuilt by experts and in y, I at S.S.S. No.- 2, Hallett by April 1st. of ”past decades 'in which the church ` porfect condition. Thos. FI nn sec. -trees,; R. R. 1, 8350.00 Flynn, social was"the annual "Big Event." Clinton. 19-2. Heintzman & Co. Ltd. 242 Dundas St. . For Sale Two. Polled -Angus Bulls, 8 months old; 2 Durham heifers, to freshen Farm for Sale The George Scales farm on lot 30, con. 9, Hulett. 40 acres under cul - i, WHEN REDECORATING ''_ DON'T FORGET YOUR LIGHTING SYSTEM Modern Fixtures give a . room a finished appearance We have .an_; ample - :steelyof new;,fixtures.' ALSO TWO NEW STROMBERG CARLSON RADIOS , ' AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Two Used Sets at $18.08 & $25.00 FRESH B BATTERIES • 2 VOLT A BATTERIES RADIO TUBES AND PARTS MITTELL'S Radio & Electric Service PHONE 213 uctuwom 7u5..111110 NOM TWO SECOND-HAND ELECTRIC CABINET SETS POR' SALIr- CHE.' A. W. GROVES — Stratford-Goderich Coach Line TIMETABLE, CHANGE Leave Clinton for Stratford: ., Daily 8.10 a.m. and 5.10 p.m. Leave Clinton for Goderich: Daily except Sundays and Holidays 1.10 p.nr. & 8.20 p.m. Sundays and Holidays 1.10 pini. & 10.35 p.m. ' Direct Connections to all points. Under New Management, Bartliff & Crich, local agents, phone 1. • •. House for Sale A good ten;roonied house, on Vic- toria street with modern conven- iences,. good garden, house in good condition. Apply to Lorne or Charlie Brown, Clinton, Ont. 09-tf. House for Rent Modern conveniences. Good loca- tion. For rent at moderate price. Apply to News -Record. 01-tf. Wanted Oldhorses orcattle for mink feed; if dead phone at once. Will pay ac- cording. to value. Elmer Trick, phone 607r5, or Lloyd Batkins, 619r14. •. 84 t.f-.e-o-W London, Ontario. Tenders for,. Wood PRAIRIE NO. 7 PROGRESSES Write for complete list of recon- Tenders will be received up to Jan. ditioned . organs. 20-2. 8lst, to supply 12 cords' of green hard Prairie No. 7,'10 miles southwest . ed drillingbody wood, 14. inches long to be de - of Chatham, which start livered at S.S. No. 4 Tuckersmith by". December 20th, 1938, will be down Community Auction Sales to the 2,000 foot level tonight, and April 1st 1939. Tenders will also be at Dick Hotel Stables, Seaforth, received for caretaking of school, for encountered 35 feet of salt at 1435 foot level. It is expected the Well , FRIDAY. JANUARY 27th year. Herman Crich, secretary, R.lt. will be completed in about three weeks usual run of pigs, cattle, poultry, No. 5, Clinton. ng time. furniture, etc: Cleaning and Pressing' All Gas Wells in this locality are Bring in anything you have to sell. Oa and DI` being called upon.to deliver big Rates reasonable. Suits, Coats HOMER HUNT Manager, DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING quantities of Gas and they are work -1 Phone sea o> th 228 r 12. W. J. TAGO TAILOR ing rereFlcably well, All Gas is on s contract, for the life of the Wells, to GEO. II: ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. If not open work may be `,left at• the Dominion Gas Company: 20-tf Marrs Barber Shop. ,,i`