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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-02-27, Page 51936 THE CLINTON'; NEWS -RECORD PACE 5'. ^''OF1 INTEREST TO 'YOU AND ME A:Wisconsin man of sixty-four is, cutting a new •toot;, presumably a wisdom tooth. Wisdom comes late to =' some folic, Apropos of The Globe's story or a :Scottish cottager havingbeen inspir •ed to invent the bagpipes after tread - .ing on a cat, it is alio recorded .that the national musical 'instillment Was =actually invented by the Irish, who `.handed it on to the Scots by way of a joke -and that the Sects' haven't seen the joke yet.—The Globe. No, but the rest of us have had to suffer for'it./ • Was it with something of wistful - r ness that the editor' of our Clinton contemporary observed ' at the head of her column last week: "Tomorrow is St, Valentine's•. Day"? : We'll' give her a "dare": If she will tell how many valentines` she received last :Friday, we'll tell how many we got. Goderich Signal. Well, .we told you!' We didn't get ane and we'd be willing . to wager .that The Signal editor didn't either. We each, evidently, missed • the chance` of a lifetime. • Verily appearances are deceitful. -.For thirty years or so a portrait of •Laura:Secord has hung in the Legis- lative halls in Toronto and' many have paused..to admire the strong features of the' old heroine who l' holds such. an honoured place in our early 'history. But now it transpires ''that the renowned Laura is a usurp- ,'' er, she is painted over a portrait.. of the late .Sir George Ross; one time —premier of Ontario. Wedo not know jusi`'how it hap pend, whether the paint had worm thin• and Sir George had• begun to ' work' liis''Way out of his • prison of paint, or -how• it happened, but ' the - secret is out and an Xray has been taken of the canvas clearly showing the bearded face and 'rugged (form of a man beneath the prim female figure. It appears that the portrait of Sin George Ross, then premier of the Province, was painted but • was not pleasing to the gentleman and he "would not accept it. It was painted by a Tory artist, W. - A. Sherwood, ' Controller Hacker of . Toronto avers, so perhaps that is the reason it was not pleasing to the subject. Perhaps the artist emphasized his weak points r and failed to stress his strong ones. • Anyway, the portrait was not favor • ed by, the Premier. But later his ' friends purchased it and' asked to be allowed to'present it at a meeting'of the faithful, it had a good frame, Controller Hacker says, and he was told that if he did not like it he could ' turn it to the wall. Anil this was done, 'the 'Premier having it turned to the wall instanter, right that ' night. But it was sent to his home later and. his wife, formerly Miss " : Mildred Peel, sister of the most fain- ' ous Canadian artist, Paul Peel, paint- : ed over it the picture of Laura Se - cord, which was later presented to - the Province. The suggestion is that the outer • picture be removed and the portrait • of . Sir George be restored, which will no doubtbe allowed to take its place among those of bygone premcirs. It may well be described as a portrait with a history. In the old galleries of the countries of Europe are pic- tures which have thus been "testa-- • ed," who says Canada is behind hand? We shall be up to the best of them, with' our "restored" portrait. But is it fair to the memory of Sir George to hang up for all time a por- trait of him to which lie was ' so averse? WEDDING ANNIVERSARY (Continued from page 1) MR. AND MRS. J W. TIPPET wedding dinner. When asked about the occasion, Mr. Tippet said; "We drove hone in a buggy. It was 'a bright, moonlight night, and there Was no snow on the' ground. Oh,' it was a very. beautiful night," and he, added,'looking'at Mrs. Tippet, with a merry'glance which told that for this couple the years, had not dimmed the memory of that happy occasion, "she was a very pretty girl." After living in Varna for sixteen years, where Mr. Tippet kept a harness shop, he moved his wife and family to Bayfield and commenced business in the same harness and shoe shop in which he does business to -day. For him there would, be no happiness in a life of ease and idleness. Having been energetic all- his life he becomes more energetic as the years go by, and in the summer time, when he takes a few minutes off from the shop, one will find hien cultivating a very fine vegetable garden. He has also taken an active part in municipal affairs. He was a School Trustee for a number of years and also treasurer of the School Board. In 1885 he *as appointed 'Clerk of the Division' Court which •position he held until 1934. He has also been an active worker in the Anglican Church having been warden for a number of years both in Varna and later in Bay- field. Thus, this oldest of our Bay- field merchants has filled, and is fii- ting, the busy minutes as they fly by, Mrs. Win. Mustard, Miami, Florida, Mrs. Percy Ayment of Detroit, Mich., and 'Mr. Wm. Tippet of Billings, Mon- tana, are the three surviving children of a family of five born to Mr. ant: Mrs. J. W. Tippet. We wish them a continuation of health and happiness together. HOLMESVILLE We are very glad' • to report .that Mrs. J. W. Herbert, who was . quite ill last week is now recovering a- gain. • Miss Bernice Bond has been Vis- . Ring for several days with relatives •in Goderich. Miss Wlihelrnine ' Trewartha of Clinton Was a recent guest at the ' home of Miss S. Acheson. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Rodges spent ' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCartney.;• PIiss Grace MacMath returned to school' nn Tuesday after a mild at- tack of the measles. ' : Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mair and ' •Tdiss Melba visited .Goderich friends on Sunday: ' Our young people are busy practis- ing a play which will be staged some time in the near future. The regular Y. P. U., sleeting took -.place as. usual on . Friday evening with Mr. 'Norman Trewartha, vice- president, in charge: Following the opening hymns,, the assembly united in; prayer. -Miss Norma Potter read • the 'scripture lesson,' and the custom ' ,ary'comments Were. givim by, Rev. Mr. Herbert. An interesting topic given by 'Miss' Alma Trewartha was ,followed by the closing hymn and the benediction. It is oitpected that a° guest speaker, .Rev. Mr. C. W. D. Cosens of Clinton, will be with us for tris .n riday"s meeting. All are cordially' invited to attend. Miss Norma Potter, literary: • convener, will be in charge. (Delayed correspondence', latest date. Feb, 11th:) -.Mrs. I -Jolliet spent. a 'day or two • with .relatives in Toronto this week. y.Tine ladies of the congregation are busy preparing a play and concert to 'take place on evening ti£ St. Val- entine's day, Mr, and 'Mrs. Bill Jervis and •IaoTa orrdi }. '• MARRIAGES STEVENS-PETHICK—At the Mc- Killop United Church manse, on Feb. 15th, by the Rev. G, E. Mor- row, Lucy Blanche, youngest daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pethick of 'McKillop, to Alv,n James Stevens; _ton 'of Mrs. Stev- ens and the late. Daniel,. Hallett. DUNCAN-FLYNN-1n Toronto, oh the 22nd of February, by Rev. Ger- ald Kirby, M. Loretta Flynn, daughter of Mrs. Flynn and the late Dominic Flynn of Clinton, On- tario, to E. J. B. Duncan, barrister, of Toronto. BIRTHS TISDALL—At Private Patients' Pa- vilion, Toronto General Hospital on Feb. 20th, to Dr. and Mrs. Freder- ick F. Tisdall, (formerly Mary Mc- Taggart), 'a son. THOMPSON-In the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, on Feb. 26t1r, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, (formerly' Ann Flynn), a daughter. IN MEMORIAM ORIAM STEEP—In% loving memory of James Steep, who died 'Feb. 26th, 1934. Beautiful .memories of one so dear, We cherish' still with love sincere, A day that conies with_sad regret,. And one that we. will ne'er forget. We miss his love, his cheery ways; With hint we spent our , happiest days; , We miss•.hini when we need a friend; • On him we always mild depend. —Sadly :missed by wife and daugh- • ters. are 'returning from Brucefield where they have been' living, to take up residence, in Mrs. Alcock's house. The annual congregational meet- ing took place in the village church on the afternoon of Wednesday last, when a fair representation was pre- sent. . Following the business discue- aion a brief but pleasing program was presented consisting of three lovely musical numbers, namely: a piano solo by Miss Charlotte Tre- wartha; a piano duet played by Mrs. Fred' Potter and Miss Norma; and a vocal trio - consisting of Mrs. Lorne Jervis Mrs. Les. Jervis and Mr. Fred Potter, Mrs. Potter playing the ac- companiment. An appetizing lunch was served by the men, which was greatly enjoyed, especially by the waiters. The Y. P. U. meeting of last Fri- day was under the direction of Miss Norma Potter, social convener, when a very good program was presented. After the opening sing -song, led by Miss Jean Webster, the assembly joined together in singing the first hymn, following which the chairman. led in prayer. Miss Esther MacMath read the scripture,' and Rev. Mr. Her bert gave his usual comments.. A poem was, then read by Miss Alice Chambeus, and Miss Gay Whitmore, sang a lovely solo, "Beautiful Garden, of Prayer," with Miss Norma Potter playing the accompaniment. The in- teresting and instructive 'topic was prepared and given by Miss Charlotte Trewartha. The meeting closed' with the benediction, but before dispers- ing, the gathering enjoyed several games and an enjoyable Lunch. , 'The Misses Ruth and Mamie Shad - dick, Londesboro, .are visiting there cousin, Miss Thelma Cudmore. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. II. 1VICCoo1 in tete •:scent death of her father, Mr. Hugh Hill. About twenty night young people' congregated on Friday for the first Y. P. TJ. meeting of the month. Miss Edna Huller,- fellowship convener, be - 'mg in eharge. After the opening. hymns, Mr. Kenneth Trewartha led in prayer, and the scripture lesson was read by Mr. Alex, Glenn. Tits was followed by the scripture com= inerts by Rev, Mt—Herbert. Herbert. he topic stor "The Rel}gious Man and n Y, the Christian," wag' taken by Miss Grace MacMath, and Mr. Norman Trewartha contributed a •pleasing vo• cal and guitar selection. The meets ing closed with the'hyntn and ben�ey, diction. There' will 'be no regular b• P. U. gathering this 'Friday as the ladiesof the congregation are hold- ing • their Valentine 'Concert on that evening. STANLEY Mn. JoeiMurphy of the Royal Can- adian Carps' Signals, Camp Borden' spent the week -end, with his parents, Mr: and Mrs. Bert IVItirphy of the ,se- DISABLED STILL A PROBLEM Canada has by no means yet com- pletely solvedthe problem • of the veteran incapacitated because of in- juries or' illness resulting from his War services. Files of the Army and Navy Veterans in Canada, maintain, ed at Dominion Headquarters, Ot- tawa, still carry more than eight thousand cases in which applications to the Pensions Commission or ap- peals, are pending. • • �:rr CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS. FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST AUBURN Mrs. Chas. Beadle is at present visiting her daughter in Goderich: There•are cases of chicken pox, measles and whooping cough in the district. • 0. E. Erratt was in Toronto all this past week. The W. M. S. Day . of Prayer is to be in Knox Presbyterian church on Friday. IF. W. Carter received word on Wednesday of the death of his broth er, John Carter, in Detroit. Many will remember Mr. Carter when he visited here. The Young Peoples' Association of the local Baptist church held a Val- entine social on Monday night. BAYFIELD Mrs, Angus McRae and little daughter of Seaforth are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. John- ston, Mrs. Chas, Scotchmer 'returned home on Saturday after having spent a few days in Zurich with her par- ents owing to the illness of her sis- ter, Phones: 66w and 66j Feathers Warted Goose and Duck Always in. the Market for good Chickens and Hens N. W. TREWARTHA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w tendance, the door; receipts ainount- ing . to thirty-eight dollars. - Mrs. Chas.' Scotchmer left on Mon- day to spend a week in: Zurich , owing to the illness ofher sister.• The burial of the late "Miss Cora Nicholson, who died in`Toronto on February. the •ninth, took place ;n Bayfield cemetery on Thursday.after- neon, February 20. The rennaina had been brought to Goderich immediately after her decease- but owing to the bad condition of the toads Could not be brought to Bayfield for internment sooner. Her only brother,' Chester Nicholson; and an -uncle Samuel Stir- ling, accompanied the corpse from Goderich, and friends gathered at the cemetery. The play, "The Night Owl" 'which Was' to ,have been given in the town hall on February 18, but which had to be postponed owing to the bad storm and extremely cold weather, was presented on Tuesday night by members of Trinity Chtueh Dramatic Club. Thescene of this amusing mystery - comedy is laid in the living -room or. an old country house on a stormy night. The first act opens with a darkened stage .with ,,the fitful flash of lightning and roll of thunder. A figure in.dark clothes is seen to ap- proach the safe with a flashlight but disappears when 'a rap is heard at tine door. Mrs. Derley (Mrs. S. Me Ewen) appears with a. lighted can- dle and finally lets in a 'man who is James T. Gray (Charles Geinein- hardt) of Nevi' York, a successful theatrical producer. Ho is recogniz- ed by Miss Asn Wesley (Mrs. J. 0. Goldthorpe) a write).- of mystery plays who is occupying the house. George Karley (Thos. Spotchmer) bas a tale to tell of a minder taking place in this very room fifty years ago, and that the spirit of the dead man still haunts the house. And so it would seem for a cuckoo clock strikes any time and any ntttnber' of times, 'and strange knockings are heard. But George warns them that if the clock ever strikes twelve someone in' the house will die. And then William Wimple (Leslie Elliott) a kidnapper, Kenn Grant (Jack Sturgeon) and as- sistant kidnapper, with their victim, Daisy Linden (Ella McKay) let them- selves inoutof the storm. And When Messrs. Chas. Gemeinhardtan.r l r knock is heard at the door Wimple Donald Murray ,returned home of plays the part of host. He. admits Monday after ,having spent several ,June Allen (Margaret Groves) and days last week in Toronto. Jack Benton (Charles Parker) who Miss Bessie .Watson left on Satur- are mit riding in the latter's roadster day to spend : some time in London. and seek shelter• from the. storm. Mrs. Dalton Smith; -who: has been Next to be introduced to the audi- visiting her parents, alit•. and Mrs. mice is Patsy (Emma Sturgeon) . a W. W. Higgin,s for some time, left runaway froth the Circds Whom Miss on Friday Inc Ingersoll, W. Smith, Wesley has befriended. Gray finds who is connected with the. Ontario out that he's in love with Ann but Hydro Electric, has lately been trans- Patsy keeps an eye on Miss Ann. Tarred from West Lorne to Ingersoll. Wimple.and Ken, described by Mrs. Miss -Lottie IIiggins accompanied her Earley as wise -cracking imbeciles, sister to spend some time with her rather mix up inatEati, by each tet-. While she is getting settled in .their, ling a different'story about Daisy. new honie in Ingersoll. Ken says she is'his wife and Wimple Mrs. Lloyd Makins left on Satur- describes them, as itis nephew and day to attend the Annual Convention niece.' Gray becomes suspicious and of Hair chessers in Toronto.- • endeavors to h1p Dairy and the first , Mrs. R. L. Bassett spent the week- act closes with 'Wimple and Ken feel - 'end in Toronto. ing decidedly weak at the knees under the impression that .the 'v, i e kidna p- - Mrs.. Angus . McCrae and little p .they '.4 returned to their home fn ped the wrong gi 1. ' Seaforth, on Friday last after having The second act opens -five minutes spent three weeks With her parents, later with Ken and Wimple'trying to Mr. and Mrs. W. H..3olnnston. - find away out of their dilemma, but A very -enjoyable euchre end dance, mysterious forces begin to act and sponsored by the wives and sisters of 'Wimple's hat takes a little trip and Members of L. A. L. No. 24, was held than comes back again. Mrs: Kar; - in the town hall on .Friday evening leg's punch takes on a decidedly dbo. last. ' The hall was 'tastefully decor- noxious flavor, though the reason is rated for the occasion with streamers apparent to the, Ken and. and emblems in the colors of the, Or- Wimple agree to rergver Idiss Wes ange Order The prize -winners at ley's stolen nnaiinserip" if Mr. Gray euchre were: 1st, Mrs. E. Henna, will put,in a good word for them with Coinsolution, Mrs: O. McClinehey; and the police, cothmissroie •. On Ken's the men's 'were' won by Charlie Par suggestion Wimple s"}iadoivs Mrs:, leer, •and Wm. Stirling, consolation. Kerley, who;always s ears to have Music -for the dance was played by a grudge against the iiiitruders, but the Bayfield Orchestra and others. with rather chilling results.' Jack be-'; The draw for the lucky tickets was gins to believein epoo •,s?when a light made by Misses Jean Woods and Fern ed candle flies acrolltell0i0oom. And Wheatley; Messrs. J. Ferguson: -and C. than Gray. persuades •Ren and Jack Treat, and resulted in awards as fol- to try making .love tics the girls to got lows: Den .Murray won . the motor ideas for Miss Wesley's play. And rug, Robert Orr the silver cake bas- when one's love finds' another staking ket, Mrs. A. Brandon, the linea love to him or her, the results are Bridge set, and the door, prize, alineni rather embarrassing to say, the least, Bridge set went to Craig Kerr. The and much more se • when one -of ',the Master of L.O.L, No. 24, Fred Was- girls turns out to be a female imper, son, acted .as Master of Ceremonies sonata' who is; Ken, And then the .hiring the evening. The committee subject of the inysteriots personage in charge were: Miss M: Castle, Mrs; 'known as the'''Night' 0iv1 is intro- ;C: Heard, Mrs. F Gemeinhai:dt; Mrs. duced by Gray. And so the play goes T.tdoyd Makins, and Mrs. Walter West- rollickig on through the third act lake. .There was a yery.,-large, at= whiohalsp takes. place ,that night. AT RDXY Ti ATHE, CLINTON Now Playing:' Randolph, Scott, Chic Sale in :ROCKY MOUNTAIN MYSTERY' A Zane Grey Story Mon., Tues., Wed --Mar. 2, 3. 4 Alison Skipworth, Mae Clarke, Warren T?;mer "HI'T'CH HIKE LADY" All traffic stops for this bus -load "of' laughs and heart throbs Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Mar. 5, 6, 7 DOUGLAS' MONTGOMERY "HARMONY: LANE" 'Full of Thrills, Comedy and .Music mammas Amur THE , THEATRE %-- CAPI CAL 17'1=9 EATIE REGENT THEATRE E Now: "PARTY WIRE" with Victor Jory Mom:, Tues., Wed. Fredric March and Anna "Sten `in a superb and unforgettable dramatization "WE LIVE AGAIN" Paramount News, Other Features Thurs., Fri., Sat. A picture to appease the thirst fore:. adventure! Rocky Mountain Mystery with a talented east• Comms: Claudette Colbert in: "SHE MARRIED HER BOSS" Mat.: Wed. and Sat, at 3 p.m. INynv: • "PARTY- WJRE" with Victor Jory Mon.; Tues., Wed, Douglas Montgomery and Alice Brady offer a'riotous comedy hit "LADY TUBBS" Thurs., Fri., Sat. Let's take in the races! "HOT TII"' , A saga of thorobreds and the sport of kings. Coming: "WE LIVE AGAIN" Matinee:. Sat. at 3 pan. Saturday ecial HotCross Bulli RI0119 WITH 'FRUIT; SPICE AND PEEL. WE WILL MAKE THESE EVERY SATURDAY DURING LENT. Bartliff & Crich Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Phone 1. . Clinton. AUCTION SALE 25 ONTARIO IT,ORSES at my sale barn, Exeter, on , FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH at 1.30 10 big drivers; colts from 1 year up horses and mares from 5 to 8 years, and some cheap work horses. Also some stocker pigs. TERMS: CASIL Positively no postponement of this sale. G. J. Dow, Prop., W. E.'Naiin, Amt. 68-1. More than one person plays at being the Night Owl. People appear and then disappear in the mysterious trunk, - Others ore robbed of their valuables and tied up until it reaches a point where the cuckoo sounds twelve and a mysterious voice pro: claims that one shall die. When the lights go on Patsy is found to be lying in the trunk. Ken comes to tete rescue and there is great conster- nation when the men find their valu- ables on Wimple. But after the climax explanations are in order and lovers quarrels patched up. Owing to the fact that the streets of Bayfield were literally running with water and the roads almost impassable, there e'as not a very large attendance, but the players drew laughs•almost con- tinuously from beginning to end. Per:. leaps those who occasioned most laughs were the comedy lead, Wimple and his associate in "detecting, Ken, while Mts..Ilarley, the housekeeper, with a chip on her shoulder, annused For Sale the audience greatly. A11 the players Ayrshire cow, eight years old; due took their parts well. The play was in April. Also' 40 B.C.B. ' Leghorn under the direction of Miss Lucypullets laying well. • Apply to Ii. Woods. Mr: Samuel Widcombe play- Managhan. G7 -2-1p. ed a prominent partbehind the scenes in the tole of stage -manager, assist- ed by Rev. Mr. Bugler. The play will be repeated at a later date. • CLINTON'S HEAT FOLKS To our already. great variety of fuels, we have now added a smokeless variety of bituminous coal CEDAR RIDGE dustless treated P i nt , a "' ;4 dA Patronize the old reliable Coal Yard with. the full stock of all fuels for =tnv emergency. Call the g1min for QUALITY and SERVICE JD -I B. '1UCTAIED LUMBER & CDL CO, Phone 74. Clinton, Ontario WEND0RF'S FE RUA IA A LEMON FILLED JELLY 1"` OLL 66 15e HUNTS " Chocolates & Bon -Bons VARIETY PASTRY AND HOME-MADE CANDY. WEND ORF'S Phone 68: For Sale A thoroughbred female fox hound. Good runner. Apply to Arthur ford, Box Box 386, Clinton. Phone 73. 68-1-p. Boarder Wanted An elderly lady or gentleman in private home, with modern convenien- ces; reasonable board, washing, in- cluded. Please inquire at this office. • 66-4-p. The two Eayfield men,' recently ap pointed bailiff and Clerk in the Bay- field Division Court, are now without jobs, as an Order -in -Council has dote away with the Bayfield court, this centre now being under the juris- diction of Clinton court. We under- stand Dungannon court also has been abolished, and tate village centers in the Goderich district.•Tho shake -down leaves ten: Division Courts in Huron County. Cows For •Sale 4 good, cows,fresh and freshening. Would take grain inj exchange if suitable. Apply Roy Tyndall. Phone. 607r3,_Clinton Central • 68-3-p. • To Rent The Shepherd, residence on Town. - send street. A Large, comfortable house, brick veneer. The house will be thoroughly rennovated • in the Spring. For further particulars, ap- ply to Mr, R. E. Manning, Clinton. 68-tf. FARM FOR SALE Lot 82, Maitland concession, Gode- rich township, approximately '•125 acres, all in grass, situated i mile from • the village of Holmesville, 4 miles from . Clinton, 10 Hiles from Goderich, Vs mile from church, school, store; 'station and provincial highway. Oni property is a banks barn, stable and•runn.ing water,. hog pen and hen- house attached, driving and imple- ment sited,, log house with,; frame kitchen and . shed, small orchard, a, quantity of bush, two creeks and two never -failing, springs. Farm . well fenced. Must be sold to settle estate Of the late George Tebbutt. Posses- sion given Apra 1st, 1936. Will Teb- butt, Will Co; Executors, ,Goderich P.O: 67-3. Cottage. For Rent Jenkins' cottage, on Joseph street. Apply to J. E. Howard, Phone 178, Clinton. 58-tf. FARMS FOR SALE. Part . Lot 5, Maitland Concession, • Goderich Twp., 170 acres, Dairy fan on Prov. Highway, one mile from Goderich, quarter mile from school, 90 acres under cultivation, 15 acres bush, balance pasture, Brick house, 18x24 and 1204, with Hydro, Bank barn GOx60, stehf roof, • cement silo, lightning .rods, water in stable, and: hydro throughout, drive shed 20x45, hog pen and hen pen and dairy, well, watered, ' price $4,500.00. Terris, $450.00 cash; balance, 20 year mort- gage at 4 per, cent. Part Lots 71 and 72 Bayfield Con cession, 92 acres 'on county highwtiy near Bayfield, 60 acres under cultiva- tion, 20 acres young maple bush, • 70 apple trees, well watered, comfortab- le 7 -roomed frame -.house 20x25. and 15x20, full basement; and cistern, bank barn 34x54, good. stables,cent ent floors. Price $2250.00. Terms $225.00, cash, balance, 20 year mort- gage at 4 per cent, Lot 34, Concession 6, McKillop, six utiles from Seaforth, 80 acres un- der cultivation, 15 acres No. 1 Mapte bush, 5 acres pasture,; well watered, 8-roont,stone house, 27x32, nearly new bank barn 54x56, steel roof, i good stabling, ,water.. in barn from spring. Price $5500,00. Terms $550.00. cash, balance, 20 year mortgage at 4' per cent. Lot No. 16, Concession 3 and part Lot 16, Concession 2, McKillop Twp. 150 acres .near Seaforth, all under cultivation except 3 abres ,bush, well watered, comfortable 9 . room `frame house, full basement, cistern and furnace; bank barn 40x70 and,. 27x40, water in barn, cement silo, drive shed and hog pen. Price $7500.00. Terms $750.00 cash, balance; 20, year mort- gage at .4 per tent, For fur her particulars apply to t Otto Johann at Commercial Hotel, Seaforth March 3rd, and at Bedford IJotel, Goderich, March 4th, 1936. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) WANTED Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shinped regularly. Good Prices . Par% A. E. FINCH Phone 231, COLLECTIONS Since 1893 we have' been success- fully handling collections for an ever increasing number of clients. Surely this Indicates that we are efficient and responsible. .Send in your list of notes and ac- counts. If we fail to collect we charge nothing for our services. KELLY & AIKEN The Collection Specialists Orangeville, Ontario McKINLEY'S CH 1CS Our hatching program includes Govt. Approval, sixth year, Blood testing for five years and Special feeding of Breeding Stock for vitality in the chicks. It includes` the setting of choice eggs carefully incubated and hatched to preserve their vitality. • It also includes a practical sanita- tion program to protect their health. That's why they live better. That's why they grow' better. That's why they pay • better. For further information, call, phone or write. The Hatchery 'is located on the Goshen Line, Stanley. The phone nuniber is 97r11, Hensel. The. ad- dress is Zurich, Ont. We appreciate your enquiries' and business. 3. E. McKINLEY 66-6. House To Rent Comfortable brick house, Albert street, Clinton, furnace, bath, all modern convenuienoe5. Imranedlave possession. For particulars apply. to Rev. G. W. Sherman or Mrs. W. C. Brown. 52-tf-2p. Wanted A reliable dealer tb handle complete line of Farm Implements for Clinton and surrounding territory. Apply to .Cockshutt Plow Co. Ltd., Brantford. 66-3-p SEALED TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Saturday, Feb.. 29th, for cash purchase of a desir- able property on Dinsley Terrace, 1st concession Stanley township, just outside the corporation of the town of Clinton, containing six acres of land, residence with modern conven- iences, suitable outbuilding's,orchard and good well.. Land runs down to, river 'hems.' Stanley township taxes are • quite low. highest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted. Adam Cantelon, Executor, Clinton, Ont. 67-2. Cleaning and Pressing Suits;, Coats and- Dresses DRY CLEANINGS AND REPAIRING WJAG °, JAG O, TAILOR If not may en o workbe left at p Heard% Barber Shop,