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The Clinton News Record, 1936-03-05, Page 5HURS.,' 1 JARCH'5, " 1936 THE 'CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE5 OF INTEREST TO YOU AND, ME It is long. since we have heard' of so many fire tragedies as seemed to have happened this winter, with, • the loss of many human r a tu1' espec- ially iv se , esl ially helpless children. ;Surely great- er care should be taken by adults in charge of .children to guard' them from fire danger. No care is too great ,that; will prevent the loss of ' valuable property, but. especially, of human life, through fire. he appointment' of Mr. Anderson, formerly editor of ,the Toronto ' Globe, as a,nmemb'er of a commission CO probe penitentiary matters ought to be•a good one. Mei Anderson evi tlently had in inind the need of some .,sort of probe and he will be interest- ed in getting at the bottom of things: That is what is 'needed. Ontario does not, wish to pamper; its prison- ers' but it does desire that ',ithey ,. should be treated..in a humane anon - tier. Let us have an honest -to -good- . ness onest togood-•mess probe into •penal institutions, with a view to improving them, not just an effort to snake political capi- tal for ally one party or the other. We recommend to our readers an article untitled • "Not a Dwindling -Business At All," which' will be 'found on another page of this. issue It is an address delivered by an of- ficial of the Canadian National Rail- ways before a gathering, in Montreal last week. We have heard so much of the cost of the National Railways and impossibility of their ever being any- thing but a. white elephant • on • our • hands, that it is soniewhat refresh- ing to hear an optimistic word in con ciection with them: Read this article andtake heart a bit. • And another thing which citizens •should bear in• mind is that were the Canadian National Railways to be handed over to a private company the • debt remains with the Government. The private company.will not assume that responsibility. It sticks: If it ' would be a good. thing for a private company to take over the railways, why wouldn't it be a good thing for the country to retain them? History was made on Sunday Iast .when Hie, Majesty, . Xing Edward VIII, sent his first message since his accession to the throne, not by written • but by word of mouth, speak- ing'to his vast Empire by radio: As the Ring said, it was not an in- , ovation, King George had sent out a .Christmas Day message for the past two or three years, but Ring Edward is the first king who ever had the privilege of actually speaking his ' first message as a king• to his peo- ple. And his people have reason to • be.. proud of the -message he. spoke. Not a word nor a syllable chid he •ut- ' ter which even an enemy could twist '"to mean that he had any thought or the personal grandeur or nmightiness • of his position. No, it was the mod- est, nnassuming speech of a ntan tvho realized the responsibilities which *ere' placed upon him and who ' was determined to meet and dis • 'charge those responsibilities to the best of his ability. Britain is happy acid fortunate in her King. In listening to the national anthem as sung at the conclusion of Ring Edward's.address on Sunday no doubt many were struck,. with the way .it • was sung. The word "save" in each ease was trade long while the worts "The Ring," 'were Made short, as when proposing the toast to the Ring, thns,' • "God s -a -v -e the King." It sounded all right, to. We suggest that Canadian adopt the custom. One, thing cannot but be noted by any observant person that • is that since the war the' national anthem not. only brings everyone to attention but they stand motionless until the end. Those.of us who can r'emember before the war, which by the way, Is •almost a generation ago, crust recall 'that at a. public meeting when the national anthem was struck everyone jumped to their feet, but it seemed to be the signal 'for everyone to put on hats, wraps, etc., and rush for the. • door. Now it is different, and while `'the Royal family continues to ser -such representatives upon the throne of the Empire, we fancy the Ring will continue to command our love ',and ' loyalty, both for his person and • his position. • -The Walkerville Property Owners' Association is sending out appeals to Ontario editors in an endeavor to en- .Het their syttipathy in the matter of the fight'which is being put to re- gain municipal independence. Walk- erville and . Sandwich, it appears, id- -ways voted against theamalgantation -of the -Roeder Cities into one unit,. `but the Ontario Government las:. •year brought do•=;n o. bill bringing a- bout -the vslgaunat'ion, in spite, say these of p'.sol, o`'elte'15i'6niise that iamaiherte .aan• would take place with- out the `,! t of those concerned. The -A:s osintinn states that the .local daily wiii not evcin print, news items dealing; with the objections to antal- gareetion. We' do not claim to under- stand' f-'1;- tie, Situation but it looks 'from this 0M: ace:as. if the muni •ripal'ti iakin ' the complaint have ;e •rietair.•e. •Clinton, we presume, Would not 'like"to be '.tumbled, "avilly- niliy, into a heap witl-COoderich and Seaforth, and we can even imagine •iGoclerich and 'Seaforth, .without much ;reason, perhaps, objecting to being compelled to 'run in double, or tan, •dent, or three hours harness," with rue. Anyway, 'Walkerville is out to ;get something. 'done about it, if that • )is possible, . PORTER'S HILL ' Not so many attended service at Grace church on Sunday owing to. the terribly icy condition of the roads, It is hoped soon to have things back to normal. Mrs. John' Blair is spending a few days in Goderich. Mrs. hula: Settles,' who has been quite ill at her' son's in Winthrop, is feeling' better and is now with her daughter, Mrs. P. Young. - The Young People who made quite a •hit Last year with their play, is off to a start on their new play, "He's, My Pal." We wish for them •better weather for ;practice -.than we have been having. Glen Lockhart is sufficiently re= covered from his recent illness to re- turn to Mr. Elliott's. Mr. Orville Powell is not feeling as well as we would like to see him. The caretaking of Grace church has been let to Mrs: E. Bell. Mumps and measles are in a few homes in this district. The Ladies' ' Aid will meet on March 12th in the basement of the church. A good attendance is looked. Quite a number made it a point to hear the King's Message on Sunday. The voice, so much like his father's,. was very clear and his short address was full of feeling for his people. Long live the King) Mr. and Mrs. Hillock 'have decided to move to their new Nome: in Gode- rich. ' We are very sorry • to . loose these, good neighbors. • But in turn we welcome Mr. and. Mrs. Art Tich- bourne and family who are taking possession of the ,-placer. Mrs. G. G. Newton has returned home feeling much improved in health. • ITULLETT TOWNSHIP The death occurred on Monday, the result of a stroke, of a very well- known resident of Hullett township, in the person of Thomas McMichael, in his seventy-seventh year. Mr'. McMichael was born in Hul- lett' township and ,had farmed here most of his life. He was very fond of a good horse and had bred a good many of them on his own farm. He haci_ been in failing health for some years. Ile is survived by. his wife, one son and three daughters, T. J. McMichael,- Hullett; Mrs. Kirkby, Walton;' Mrs, Grieve, London, and Mrs. Milton Wiltse, the London Road, A brother ,and three sisters also survive, out of a family of ten: James McMichael of Seaforth; Mrs. James Snell, Hamilton; Mrs. Dor- rance, McKillop and Mrs. J. F. Dale, Clinton. The funeral tools place yesterday afternoon from the residence of Mr.. T. J. McMichael, to Maitlandbank cemetery, Seaforth. SUMMERHILL The following is the report of S. S. No. 12, Goderich and Hullett, for she month of January and February: Sr. 4th: Frieda Ellis, 81, Jr, 4th: Gertrude Tyner, 82; Clay- ton Ellis, .68; Phyllis Ball, 66. Sr. 3rd -Lois Rapson, 69; Rose Hoggart, 68. Jr. 3rd-Elwyne flake, 63. 2nd- Dorothy Blake, 69. 1st -Kenneth Tyner, '71. Pr. A: Annie Ball, 68. Pr. B: Eva Johnston, 77. • Best spellers for January: Kenneth Tyner; February: Dorothy Blake and. Frieda Ellis. Number, on roll, 11; aw erage attendance, 10.03. -Dorothy Wilson, teacher. BEECHWOOD Deep sadness fell over this eon- munity when death entered our midst and called home to its eternal reward the Said of 'Pini Lynch on Friday, Feb. '21st, age 67 years. On Dec. 15th Mr. Lynch was stricken with a cerebral' hemorrhage and ' for some time brightest hopes were held" •out for his recovery but Divine Provi- dence willed: otherwise. Tim, as he was .favorably known, was possessed of a kind nature, always ready to lend a helping hand to those. in need, was the comfort and •'solace' of his aged mother, -and had the honor and con- fidence of all -those, with whom lie came in cdntact. His death brings sorrow to a large circle of friends:' The funeral took place Monday morning, Feb. 24th,` to St. 'Columbus chureh and despite the enelement weather anti bad roads, was one of the: largest in. seine' time, The fun caul Mess was sung by Rev. 3. Dant- zer with ant-zer'with Rev. F. Powell, and Rev. P. P. White former pastor of St. Colum- Dau, who carne front Windsor to at- tend the funeral were present in the sandtuary. The choir' was assisted by, ?drs. Fa Devereux, Mrs. J. O'Connor, Mrs. Leo 1?. Fortune and Mr. Frank Sills of Seaforth. After the final absolution which was pronounced by Rev... Dantzer the funeral proceed- ed to the 'St.' Colttnt'ban Cemetery Where the mortal remains weee 1ait1 to rest beside those of hie father, Mr, Matthew •Lynich .who predeceased him 37 yeas:ago. Rev. J. Dantzer con- ducted the rites at the gave. The pallbearers were: M. J. Lynch, D.: J. O'Reilly, Finlay. ;,l\lclCercher, John Shea, ,Joseph Flanagan and • Joseph kyatn. •Mr. Lynch leaves to mourn their loss, 1usly:aged Mother,' oitt_ 'brother and five sisters, who • have the sym- pathy of all• iri their' severe trial o fsorrow. _ BIRTHS PROCTOR -- In Clinton Community Hospital, on March 2nd; to Mr. and Mrs. J.. C. Proctor, a daughter. • DEATHS McMICHAEL-On Monday, March 2nd, Thomas McMichael of ITullett, in his 77th year. G,ODERICH TOWNSHIP The following from a Woodstock paper refers to' the death of a former citizen of this township: "The death occurred in Woodstock Hospital today of Sarah .Elizabeth Colclough, wife of John Timmy, 687 George street. Mrs. Tierney bad been in failing health for sometime. Deceased was born in Goderieh township in 1876 and had been'a resi- dent of Woodstock for 20 years. She. was -a member of ICnox Presbyterian church. ' Surviving, in addition to her hus- band, are two daughters, Mrs. John Campbell, Ingersoll, and. Mrs. Frank Parkes, Woodstock; one brother, Ro- bert Colclough, Goderich township, and three sisters, Mrs. A. J. Cante- lon, Bayfield; Mrs. A. Blackwell, Woodstock, and Mrs. Alfred Granger, Brandon, Man." Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Cantelon of Bayfield and Mi. R. E. Colclough at- tended the funeral in Woodstock last week -end. ' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Armstrong ' of Brucefield were :visiting friends in the township last. week. Mrs. Wm. McGuire has spent the last two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Jeffrey of Goderich, recuperating after iter recent illness. Messrs. Chas. and Stirling McPhail and Jas. R. Stirling attended the fun- oral of Mrs. Jas. Mac-ntosh of, Sea - forth on Tuesday. The deceased lady was an old friend of the family represented. The fruit men of the township are wearing long faces these days when they are able to see the damage the jack rabbits have done to there trees. A long winter with much snow gives the little rascals ' their chance. People in this township have been pretty well snowed in this winter. The mail couriers have had a hard time•and the farmers have had to be content with a three or four day ser- vice during several weeks. Council Meeting: -Council mot on Monday, Mar, 2, Hon David A. Croll re relief read and fyled. H. C. Cum- mings re relief was also fyled. A motion was passed authorizing the Treasurer and Reeve to sign all cheques, etc. in behalf of the Town- ship Mr. Paterson, manager of Royal Bank, .wrote in reference to cheques passing at par, in future a small charge may be made for this service. The department of Muniet- pal Affairs drew the Reeve's atten tion to the fact that the clerical .sup- erintendent should be bonded, this was left over until next meeting. Dept. of Highways re Roach Supt. conference at London on Mar. 24 and 25. The Supt.' is expected to attend. -Hospital for• .Sick Children asking a grant, no action taken. Mr. A. K. Aspden . asked pay for damages to his car on No. 8 Highway, the local Municipality having no control over that road there was nothing done. Department of Health, read and fyl- ed. The Bureau of Municipal Affairs drew attention to the form of the Auditors report, the Treasurer in- formed the council that those errors had been corrected, Mr. int. H. Lowden entered action in the Goderich Division Court for pay for work' reputed done. The clerk was instructed to enter a de- fence on the ground that the Town- ship does not owe hitt anything. The Collector's time was extended' to round up all delinquents. ;The ,fol Iowing accounts were ordered paid: Wes. McLean, relief supplies, 110.16; Mr. ,tenter, relief suppleis, $4.00; C. G. Lobb, relief supplies, $12.00;; God erich Star, printing, $11.80; Grant to Clinton Stock Fair, .120.00, Council then adjourned to' meet on Monday, April 61.111 at '1.30 p.n. R. G. Thompson, clerk. (Received to late for last week) Mr. Charles Cooper has been unfor tunate enough to fall victim to the prevaitrngt epidemic of measles. Mr. Mert Merner has. been staying with his brother, Mr. Ken Merrier o the Bayfield Line the last few days. Miss Helen Scotehnner of the Bay-. field Line is at present working at: Mr. B. McKinley's. Master Douglas ,Wheeler sen of Mrs. Eva Wheeler, ' had the misfor- tune to take a 'bad fall in the barn of his uncle, Mr'.• Lawrence 'Stephen- son, when he fractured bis arm 111 two places, and received other :minor' Injuries. Mr. Albert Colcloug'h is again con fined to the' house due to illness. Further. improvement in type' and .uniformity has been secured at the Dominion Experimental Farm at Prederieten, . New Brunswick, in the constructive breeding programme which has been under way with a herd of Holstein and Ayrshire cattle. Cost of production studies :are being continued and the herd used in con- nection with the pasture improvement investigations. The. pedigree certificates register- ed by the National Live Stock Re- cords, approved by the Dominion Minister, of. Agriculture for the month (275';;77.-'41,-, CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS eet FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST, Phones: 66w and 66i Feathers Ated Goose and Duck Always in the Market for good Chickens and Hens N. W. TREWARTHA Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w of January, 1936, amounted to 10,029, including 416 for horses; 4,979 cattle, 1,386 sheep; 696 .swine; 526 foxes; 624 dogs; 1,390 poultry, and 12 goats. BLYTR After several postponements. 'on account of weather conditions, the annual meeting of the subscribers of the Blyth Municipal Telephone Sys- tem, was held with a fair attendance with John E. Ellis . presiding. Mr. Ellis spoke of work accomplished during" the past year, showing a healthy condition of finances, an in- crease of five phones over 1934' and a surplus of $12,391.50, as at Decem- ber 131, Commissioners James Tiernay and Phalen, also spoke of the year's work. Mr. Ellis, James Tiernay and .James Phalen, were re-elected, and L. Hilborn and R. Shaw were re -ap- pointed auditors. A 'notion was passed to hold a special general meeting some time in May to decide upon releasing pre- sent telephone office or building a new office exchange. As Others See Us Causes ;S' irpr'ise It's interesting sometimes to get a glimpse of ourselves as others vizual- ize us and at• times the revelation is most revealing. Just think, most of us in Canada ride on horses, we wear trousers with tassots on the sides. We live on enormous wastes and car- ry 'a lasso to catch animals and, in- cidentally, each other, At least that is the conception a citizen of Bupa- pest, in Iiungary, Inas of Canada, ac- cording to a letter received by a Nova Scotian recently. The letter, states the Tourist Bureau of the Canadian National Railways, went on to state the writer had always thought Nova Scotia was in the neighborhood of Australia, or was an island somewhere in an ocean and was greatly amazed to find it was in Canada. And this is the Twentieth Century! We are in- clined to think the Budapest corre- spondent has gotten his ideas of Can- ada from the movies, The recommendations df the Fertilizer Boards in the pro- vinces of Eastern Canada have been completed and are obtainable from the Provincial Department of Agri- culture in each prbvince. Farmers and gardeners who are considering buying fertilizers will find it to their advantage to adopt these re'aonmen- dations so that the most satisfactory' results in crop production may be obtained. • DOINGS IN THE SCOUT WORLD • Afghanistan repotted a total of 352 Boy ,Scouts in 1935. A boy with several years of Scout- ing back of him makes a better doc- tor, laywer, preacher or business man than a boy who has not been s'5o :rained, South African: Scouts Greet B. -P. Over 3,000 Scouts from all parts of South Africa gathered at East London, Cape Colony, to green Lord Baden-Powell. This was the big e- vent of the Chief Scout's present tour of Africa. Scout Ushers At Parliament Openict g Twelve Toronto Rover Scouts, in smart hover uniform, acted as ush- ers .at the openiug of the Ontario Legislature. Ring's Scouts or Rov- ers have performed this function at Assembly openings for a number' of years. Fire' Making Without Matches In a fire -making contest 'with the ancient Indian "fire bow,"Patrol Leader' Goodwin of the 1st Ste. Anne de Bellevue Scout Troop, Quo., se- cured a flame in fifty seconds. This probably equalled the time required• by good Indian fire -makers. The Scoots had made their fire sets of locally secured wood. 'Twas A Big Word For A Small, Boy The leader of an Australian Wolf ,- _; AT THE THEATRE DOXY TH{ TOCLINTONR E OLIN Now Slaying:.'tTARMONY LANE' Thurs., Fri., Sat. -Mar, 12,.13, 14 "HOLD, 'EM YALE" with Patricia Ellis, Andy Devine. You'll Gaff Until Your Sides Ache at This Comedy. Thurs., Fri., Sat. -Mar. 12, 13, 11 Roger Pryor, Leila Wants in "$1000 A MINUTE" Thrills, Spills and Comedy Galore. Coming: "MAN, ON FLYING TRAPEZE'. CAPI Y'A 1T11EA" `RE, Gdiderich-Phone' 47 Now "Reeky Mountain Mystery" Mon lues., Wed. CLAUDETTE 'COLBERT 'nervy Douglas S Mic r ,' Bartlett presenting a grand successor to "It :Happened One Night". You'll Enjoy "She Married Her Boss" Thurs , Fri., Sat. Elisa Landi and Paul Cavanaugh in a great Zane Grey adventure' "Wanderer go Wasteland" Coming -Grace Moore in: "LOVE ME FOREVER" Mat.: Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Nhw "Dot Tip," a racing yarn Mon., Tues., Wed.' Anna Sten :and'Fre'dric March offer a dramatization of "The Resurection, ' by 'Count' Tolsoy "WE LIVE AGAIN" Thurs., Fri., Sat. CLAUDETTE COLBERT is superb in her greatest, picture '6iShe Married Her Boss" ith Melvyn DougIasww& Michael' Bartlett,.. Coming:; Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler in: "Shipmates forever" Matinee: Sat, at 3 p.m. aturday ec'al Hot Cross Buns RICH WI'PIH FRUIT, SPICE AND PEEL. WE WILL MAKE THESE EVERY SATURDAY DURING LENT. . Bartliff & Crich Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Phone L Clinton. Cuba (junior Scout) Pack announced to a group of small candidates that on next meeting night there would be an investiture. Shortly after the boys had raced home the Cubmaster was called to the 'phone, and an agitated mother inquired, "What hap- pened? Was Johnny concerned in it?" Johnny had announced an in- vestigation." The World Scout Census The total number of Boy Scouts in the world at the end of 1935 'was 2,505,963, an increase over 1934 of 206,874. Scouts in the British Empire show- ed an increase of 34,013 to a total of 939,203, For Great Britain the figures show- ed: England, 366,763; Scotland, 56,- 674; 6;674; Wales, 15,668; Ulster, 7,194; Irish Free State, 2,124, Weather Report For February, 1936. The following is the official weath- er report for February from Mr, George Baird of Stanley: Highest Lowest 1. 14.0 3.0 2 12.0 1.0 . below zero 3 10.0 14.0 below zero 4 35.00 5.0 5 35.0 6.0 below zero 6 0.0 6.0 below zero 7 8.0 15.0 below zero. 8 13.1) 13.0 below zero 9 25.0 6.0 below zero 10 0.0 10.0 below zero 11 13.0 2.0 12 17.0 7.0 13 14.0 7.0 14 32.0 11.0 15 33.0 5.0 16 15.0 • 5.0 • 1.7 12.0 18 15.0 19 2.0 20 5.0 8.0 below zero 6.0 below zero. 7.0 below zero 3.0 below zero 21 13.0 • 10.0 below zero 22 15.0 20.0 below zero 23 17.8 2.0 below zero 24 38.0 17.0 25 42.0 37.0 26 40.0 28.0 27 36.0 26.0 28 28.0 • 13.0 29 30.0 15,0 8144 inches snow. 144 inch rain. For Sale Or Rent Comfortable house, Maple street, including bath, new furnace, good garden, garage. Terms reasonable. Possession any time. Apply to .Ida Walkinshaw, Clinton. Phone 211. 69-tf, Hold the date March 19th To see -and hear Kate Douglas, Wig - gin's play, "The Old Peabody Pew." 69-1. Lost On Number 8 -Highway, one Good- year tire and Chevrolet Truck Wheel. Reward.. Kett. G. Waters, Auto Parts, Clinton: 69-1. House To Rent Comfortable 'tisk houde, Albert street,' Clinton,. furnace, hath, all modern conveteie,t-res,. Tnsrnecli'ate possession. For pa"ticuiars apply to Ret', G. W. Sherman or Mrs. W. 3. Brown, 52-tf-2p, AUCTION SALE. 25 ONTARIO .HORSES at my sale barn,'Exeter,, on WEDNESDAY, MARCSI 11TH at 1.2o • Colts from 11, ear u i ; Horses and Y nares from 5 to 8 years, and some cheap work horses., Positivelyno postponement of this " sale. • G. J. Dow, Prop., W. E. Nairn, Anes, 69-1. CLINTON'S HEAT FOLKS To our already great variety of fuels, we have now added a smokeless variety of bituminous coal. CEDARw}tt i rd, dustless treated Patronize the old reliable Coal Yard with the full stock of all fuels for.anv emergency. Call the am' ram' for QUALITY and SERVICE JOHN 0, MUSTARD LIIMOCO & COAL H. Phone 74. Clinton, Ontario WENDORF'S • FE IUA Y A LEMON FILLED JELLY LL 15€ " HUNT'S f) Chocolates & Bon -Bons VARIETY PASTRY AND HOME-MADE CANDY. WENSDORF'S Phone 68. Auction Sale of Horses At the premises of the, undersigned CENTRALIA, ON TUESDAY, MAR 10TH conunencing at 1.30 p.m. A number of Ontario bred horses, front 3 to 8 years, all guaranteed. Terms; Cash. Andrew Hicks, Proprietor, William Nairn, Auctioneer. 69-1. 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. 'Crows For Sale 4 good cows, fresh and freshening. Would take grain in exchange if suitable. Apply Roy Tyndall. Phone 007x3, Clinton Central. 68-3-p. To Rent' The Shepherd residence •on Town- send street.. A large, comfortable house, brick veneer. The house will be thoroughlyrennovated in the Spring. For further particulars, -ap- ply to Mr. R. E. Manning, Clinton, 68-tf. Apron Shower and Tea For the June Bazaar, will be held at the hottie of Mrs. Axon on Friday afternoon, Mar. 13th, commencing at three o'clock, under the auspices of the W. A. of the Presbyterian church. 69-1. Collie Pups For Sale Three Scotch Collie pups, guar- anteed heelers. Apply to Anderson Scott, Care Fred Ford, R. R. No. 2,. Clinton. Phone 611116, Clinton cen- tra]. Cow and Calf For Sale k. newly -freshened cow,• also her y calf. Apply to 0. Reynolds, Clinton. Phone 637s15, Clinton Central, 69-1-p. Cow For Sale Good . cow, four. years old, excellent Milker, due first week in May. Also' Yorkshire hog one year old.• Apply Joseph Becker, ••.Clinton. 69-1-p. FARM FOR SALE Lot 34, concession; 11 and 12, God- erich township, 4 miles from Clinton. 80 acres, good buildings, well fenc- ed, one car garage, double, doors, good well and cistern, some apple trees, 40 acres cleared 10 acres mixed: wood and plenty of green cedar trees, creek running through pasture. 30 acres ploughed. Win. • A. Thacka- berry, R. R. Nc.4 3, Clinton. 69-3-p. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Itay) WANTED Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Strictly Freak Eggs, Cream shinped regularly. Good Prices Paid, 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 or notes and ac- courts. If we fail to collect we charge nothing for our services. KELLY & AIKEN The Collection Specialists Orangeville, Ontario McKINL12Y'S CHICKS 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 number is 07141, Heatsall. 'The :ad- dress is Zurich, Ont. We appreciate your enquiries and business. • J. E. McKINLEY' 66-6. Farm For Sale Lot 7, Cott. 6, Morris township, 125 acres of cleared, all tillable land, sit- uate 1'4 miles east of No. 4 high- way, good buildings, artesian wells. ',4mile to school, 3 miles to village and station. Apply to Jos. Clegg, R. R. No. 5, Clinton, phone 619r18, Clinton Central 69-4-0. FARM FOR SALE Lot 82, Maitland concession, Gode- rich 'township,' approximately 125 acres, all in grass, situated 14: mile from the village of Hohnesville, 4 miles frons Clinton, 10 miles from Goderich, Y4 mtle from church, school, store, station and provincial highway. On property is a bank barn, stable and running water; hog pen and hen- house attached, driving and imple- ment shed, log house with frame kitchen and shed, small orchard, a quantity, of bush, two creeks and two never-failing springs. Parr well fenced. Must be sold to settle estate of the late George. Tebbutt. Posses- sion given Apr. lot, 1086.'' Will Teb- butt, Will Cox, Executors„ Goderich P.O._ 67-3, Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING W. J. JAGO, TAILOR if not open wbrk may be left at Heard% Barber S1iop,