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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-01-21, Page 5RS,, •JAN. 21, 1937. THE . CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE' t(1' INTEREST TO YOU AND ME ' In the old days,iithe Fergus voters' 4llipts used to be full : of "Spinsters." They have • nearly all disappeared, ;having turned into Stenogs, Students, Clerks, Teachers, Nurses, Maids, .Mu- sicians, Tel. Ops.—Fergus News -Re - Well what's the matter with that? •J st ' n 'being spinster never seemed `to us to be occupation 'enough for a I°healthy, active and intelligent; wo- inan, that is since spinning went out •of fashion. A report is current that car mark- ers will be cheaper next year. ' Well, that is all to the good, as far as car owners are concerned.' But one gar- age man, who has hada good deal to •do with cars in his day says he wish • es the government . would spend an- • -other half cent, cent or penny on their Manufacture and turn the edges in. "The rough edges left on the mark- . ers ark.ers play havoc with the hands of workmen who have to do anything a- rbout the car. Even when wiping it off the hand often comes in contact • with this raw, sharp edge, inflicting .a nasty scratch. As it is stated the'', markers cost only about eight and a half cents' per pair' to manufacture, this seems a reasonable demand. STANLEY Miss Billie Stewart of London Spent the week -end with her par- -ants, ar-•-ant's, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McEwen enter- -Mined a number of their friends and :neighbors on Saturday evening. The evening was spent in playing progres- sive euchre, the prizes going to Mrs. Walter'Moffat for the ladies and Mr. Fred Middleton for the men. After- •• wards the hostess served a fowl din - tier. Miss Lenore Welsh spent the week- end at Holmesville with her aunt, Miss Gay. Whitmore. Miss Nora Stewart left Sunday to •-spend some time with her sisters in Chatham and Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. C. Glen entertain- ' ed a few of their neighbors on Friday evening to a euchre party, Mrs. Bill McEwen winning the ladies' prize and Mr. Walter Moffat the gent's prize;. the consolation prizes going to Mrs. J. McGregor and Mr. Wilbur Welsh. Mrs. Will McEwen spent a few days last week visiting friends in Hamil- ton. • • Mr. and Mrs,••Jas. M. Reid of Clin- : ton spent Monday with Mrs. Reid's aunt and uncles, Miss Eliza, and Messrs. Arthur and Albert McLin- vechey. CONSTANCE The Congregational meeting of the 'United Church was held in eonjune- ' tion with the Sunday school annual •: meeting on Tuesday last. Rev. Mr. e Gardiner, the pastor, was chairman • for the evening. The financial re- ports of the different branches of the •-church were read showing a very suc- cessful year. Mr. George Addison was elected • superintendent of the S.S., in place of Mr. Charles Dexter, who has been superintendent for the past five years. • , Mr. Charles Riley, who has been secretary -treasurer for eleven years, retired, and his place was filled by Mr. Will Jewitt, The hockey team played a game with Dublin on Saturday night. The score was 4-3 in favour of Dublin. The January meeting of the W.A. -and W.M.S. was held on Thursday, in "the school room of the church, with - the W.M.S. president, Mrs. Britton, in the chair. Meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. Robt. Lawson. Busi- '' ness was discussed for the coining year. Then Mrs. Addison, president of the W. A., took the chair. The 'roll call was answered by the mem- ben paying their fees. Plans were made to raise money for the coming Year. Then circle No. 1 took charge. "Program opened by hymn 287. Mrs. "'Rogerson led' in prayer and the scrip - lute lesson was read by Mrs. E. .Adams. A solo was given by Miss 'Edith Britton and the Devotional Leaf- let by Mrs. G. Riley. Miss Ivy Sim- mons took up the chapter in the, study book. Meeting closed with prayer "'by Mrs. Lindsay. Refreshments were afterwards, served, LONDESBORO Death claimed the oldest resident • of Hullett,township on Sunday, Jan. 17th. Mr. James Shobbrook, had he lived ten ;;days longer would have "lived to reach the great age of 90 years, which so few attain. Death took place :on the farm on which his father and mother lived and died, and here he spent ,all his life, the farm now occupied' by his son, James How - :sad. Mr. Shoi.brook was born in Devon- shire, England, son of the late John Shobbrook,and his wife, Ann Man- ning. They came to Canada in 1853, when theji ` son was seven.years of age, and 'settled on this farm. He was a successful farmer, he and his two sons {acquiring three hundred ac- - res of land. His wife, who before her marriage. was Miss' Honor Perkins of Exeter, died twenty-five years ago. Mr. Shobbrook was a neighborly "kindly man and had a host of friends. He liked moving about and %mixing with people and did not like pander- ing to the weaknesses' of advancing g years age. A fewago he went into. g Clinton when an aeroplane was ,being +•:,operated and went aloft in it. This. for a man well over the fourscore mark, showed the stuff of ''which he was He was a:llilethodist in religions lat- terly United Church, and a Liberal in polities. The surviving members of his fam- ily are Eva, Mrs. John Bedford of Sault Ste: Marie; Laura, Mrs. Her- man Sundercock, Londesboro, and Ma- bel at home, James Howard and John' Henry of the 13th con. of Hullett. There a r e twenty grandchildren a n d thirteen great - grandchildren. Three daughters, Mrs. Chas. :Craw- ford, Mrs. Chas. Manning and Mrs. Smaliecoinbe, predeceased him a num- ber of years ago. The funeral took place front his late home on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. A. W. Gardiner 'of- ficiating. Interment took place in the Union. Cemetery, Blyth. The pallbearers, four nephews and two grandsons, Fred and Wesley Shob- brook, Milton Hooper, Arthur Ker- slake, Clarence Crawford and Bert Shobbrook. Relatives from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arthur and tvo daughters and son of St. Marys; Mr. and. Mrs. Milton Hooper and Mrs. Camm of Woodham; Mrs. Urquhart of Kirkton; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ker- slake, Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Char- lie Kerslake, ad Mrs. Braund of Exe- ter; Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hearn of Granton; Mr. Will Frayne, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Manning, Gov - don Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Shobbrook, Mrs. John Cartwright and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crich, Clinton; Mr. Joe Foster and son, Bayfield. The Friendly Class of the United Church Sunday School held their an- nual social evening on Thursday last in the school room of the church. Al- though the evening was wet quite a number attended. The election of of- ficers took place and was soon dis- posed of, all officers of the iprevious year being re-elected. After business, the evening was spent in games, etc., and quite an enjoyable time was spent together. Refreshments were served at the close, which all enjoyed. John D. Melville, brief mention of whose death was made last week, for many years an esteemed resident of Londesboro led a singularly active life, but for the pastcouple of years had been in failing health. He was a native of Hullett township and was in his eighty-fourth year. As a young man he learned the carriage making and later worked with John Bruns - don of Londesboro and Slater and Sims, Blyth, and also at Auburn, Later he took up painting and paper hang- ing and worked at that until he was forced by ill health to give up. Mr. Melville was three times mar- ried, his first wife being Miss Mary Fowler, his second Hazel Embury•and he is survived by the third, who was Miss Matilda Hessellwood. There are no children. He was the last of a family of five brothers and a sister. He was a Presbyterian in religion and'. had been a member of the session of the Presbyterian, later the United Church, for over fifty years. The funeral was held on Wednes- day, Jan. 13th, from the United church, Londesboro, the services be- ing conducted by the Rev,. A. W. Gardiner. The pallbearers were : Messrs. John Armstrong, Percy Man- ning, James Shobbrook, Robert Scott, Bert Allen and George McVittie. In- terment was made in Burns' cemetery. Another old resident of Hullett pas- sed away on Monday, Jan. 18th, in the person of Mrs.1Robt. Ferris at the home of her son, Reec, on the 13th. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ferris was before her mar- riage Lydia Jenkins and she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins of Goderich town- ship. She was the last surviving member of a family of ten. She was in her eighty-sixth• year, and her death came after a short illness. Sixty years ago she was united in marriage to Cobert Ferris, who passed away in 1934. She and her husband were active members of Burns church, in which he was an official and she an active worker in the women's organ- izations. They are survived by a family of seven,•three sons: Bert and William who reside in the West and Reec on the homestead;" and four daughters, Mrs. E. Knechtel, Calgary; Mrs. Wm. Bell and Mrs. Albert Vod- den, Hullett and Mrs. Joseph Bewley, Walton. There are twenty grandchil- dren. The funeral took place from her late home yesterday afternoon, inter- ment being made in Clinton cemetery. The services at house and graveside were conducted by"the •Rev. A: W. Gardiner, pastor of Londesboro and Burns churches. 33AYFIELD Death removed front our midst a familiar figure in the person of John W. Tippet, Hayfield's oldest business man, a most highly 'respected citizen, who died in Clinton Community Hos- pital on' Thursday, January 14th. Al- though he had not enjoyed very good health for the past few years, he was active until two months ago when he became ill and was confined to bed. He was taken to the Hospital two weeks ago. The deceased man was horn in Bayfield on January 23, 1852. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ter Tippet. His boyhood was spent here and in Stanley Township. As a young' man he set up in business in Varna as a harness maker. On Feb: ruary 14, 1878, he was united in marriage to Isabella, daughter of•the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Higgins, who with three children Wm. H., of Billings, Montana, Ella (Mrs. Wm. Mustard) Miami, ;Fla., and. Alice (Mrs. Percy Dyment) of Dearborn, Mich., survive. In. 1895 they moved to Bayfield to the residence and shop' on Main Street where besides his trade as harnessmaker; he conducted a boot and shoe business until late last summer when, owing to failing'. eyesight, he was obliged to• sell his stock, Being a member of the Church, of England, he acted in the eapaeity, of Church warden while in Varna and later in Bayfield for some years. At the time of his death he was an hon- orary member of L.O.L. No. 24, hay- ing been a member of the Orange or- der for over fifty years. He also took an active part in Municipal af- fairs, having served for a number of years as School Trustee and also. Treasurer of the School Board. From 1885 to 1934, he was Clerk of the Di- vision Court held here. The funeral, which was very largely attended, was held on Monday afternoon, Follow- ing a •short service at his late resi- dence, conducted by the Rector, Rev.. W. G. Bugler, assisted by Rev. R. M. Gale, the funeral cortege proceeded to Trinity Church for the burial ser- vice. In his address which was based on I Cor., 15, the Rector emphasized Victory in death, following victorious living, and stressed the following front that chapter: "So when this corruptible shall have put on incor- ruption,- and this mortal shall have put on immortality; then shall be brought to pass the saying that is written, Death is swallowed up . in Victory." Interment was made in Bayfield cemetery. Members of the Orange Order attended the funeral in a body. The pallbearers were: Messrs. J. H. Reid, H. R. McKay, W. M. Westlake, John W. McLeod, A. E. Erwin, E. A. Featherston. Amongst the many beautiful floral tributes which spoke for themselves of the esteem in which the deceased was held, were sprays front the Business men of the Village, L.O.L. No. 24, and Trinity Church. Amongst those from a distance who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dyment, Dearborn, Mich,, William H. Tippet, Billings, Mont., Mrs. Codette and son, Port Huron, Mrs. D. A. Smith, Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Upsall, Staffs, Mrs. E. Weir, London. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved widow and family. A very interesting meeting was held in St. Andrew's United Base- ment, Sunday evening, when• the Young People's Department took charge of the service, Fred Wallis oc- cupying the chair. The speaker was Miss'Norma Welsh, who gave a very interesting account of the life of the Chinese Evangelist, Rev. Andrew Ghi. Albert Woods led a most interesting discussion and different ones rose and gave their own experiences and ac- counts of their conversions. Miss Mabel Scotchmer and Harold Scotch - mer sang a duet, "God's Way is the Best Way," and Miss Gladys Gale favoured with a piano solo, "In the Sweet Bye and Bye," A very enjoyable evening was spent on Friday last in the basement of St. Andrew's United Church by the choir, the occasion being an oyster supper supplemented by a bountiful supply of cakes, pies, and other eatables suitable to the tastes of all attending. After the supper a program was gi- ven, A. E. Erwin, President of the choir, acting as chairman. After con- gratulating the members of the choir on the harmony and good will enjoy- ed during the ten years since it was organized, the following program was given: A toast to the King, re- sponded to by Reverend R. M. Gale and Chas. Widcombe; A vocal trio by Rev. R. M. Gale, Murray Grainger and A. E. Erwin; duet, by Mrs. Don. McKenzie and Gladys Gale; reading, Miss Josephine Stirling; duet, Mrs. Sturgeon and Gladys Gale; reading, Miss Norma Welsh; violin and piano number by Rev. R. M. Gale, Robert Welsh, Harold Scotchmer and Gladys Gale; duet, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wid- combe; "When you and I were young, Maggie," Miss Maude McGregor, and Jas. R. Stirling; violin and piano duet by Rev. R. M. Gale and Robt. G. Reid; reading; Mrs. Scotchmer; solo, Mrs. Fred Watson; violin selection, Harold and Mabel Scotchnner; reading, Miss McGregor; piano selection, Miss Gladys Gale; reading, Murray Grain- ger. Following this were several short complimentary, speeches on the evening's program which was con- cluded by the singing of the Natidhal Anthem. Rev. Hugh G. E. Crosby and Ro- txGates of Bolton Landing spent iday of last week with Mr. and s. J. Howard. Mrs. C. W. Brown, who is with her ter, Mrs. A. Armstrong•, Stanley nship, visited with Mrs. N. W. ods for a couple of days last ek.. Mrs. Brown leaves this week spend some time with her nep- w, Dr. J. R. Jowett, Clinton, Iowa. r. and Mrs. ^Fowler and family ved to Lucknow on Monday. The stees of the Village have been in nmunication with several doctors o have'enquired with a view to lo- ng here, Dr. Fowler will return he village each Friday, roads per - ting, until another Physician lo - es hero he many friends of Rev. J. F. ke, who we regret to report has n in ill 'health for some weeks ch necessitated him undergoing a or operation in Wellesley Hospi- Toronto, on Tuesday morning, h for him a speedy recovery. he annual Vestry meeting of Trip - Church y Ba field , was held in the ch on Monday, January 16, at 8 with the rector, Rev. W. G. Bug - be Fr Mr sis tow Wo we to he D mo Tru con wh cati to mit cat T Par bee whi maj tal, wig •T ity chin p.m TULIPS, DAFFODILS, HYACINTHS, ETC. ` TOP SIZE ONLY; ha V Chas. �i�3�151 FLORIST Phones:, 66w and 881' Feathers Wanted We are in the market for large quantities of Goose and Duck feathers at best market prices. GOOD PRICES POR FAT''HENS AND FINISHED CHICKENS.Our town customers should try our. fresh chipped eggs, for poaching or baking. N. W. TREWARTHA Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w BIRTHS O'NEIL—In Grace Hospital, Hali- fax, N.S., on Jan. 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. O'Neil, a daughter — Margaret Elizabeth. DEATHS FERRIS—In Hullett Township, • on Jan. 17th, Lydia Jenkins, widow of Robert Ferris, in. her 87th year. SHOBBROOK—In Hullett Township, on Jan. 17th, James Shobbrook, in his 90th year. TIPPET In Clinton Community Hos- ital, on Jan. 14th, W. J. Tippet, in his 85th year. MOORE—In Toronto, on Jan. 15th, Mrs. William Moore, formerly of Clinton and Constance, aged 69 years. CARD 02' THANKS Mrs. John D. Melville wishes to ex- tend her sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for the kindness shown during her husband's illness and for the sympathy and kindness shown to her in her recent bereavement. For Sale Girls 5 -piece bedroom suite, also large chest of drawers and guitar. Apply to Chas. Anderson, Clinton. 15-1-p. CHOPPING Our remodeled grinder is in opera- tion again. 'Your patronage solicited. John Hutton,. Londesboro. ' 15-1. Pigs For Sale Ten chunks of pigs, weighing a- round 80 pounds. Apply to Ernest Vanderburg, Hullett. Phone 636r6, Clinton Central. 15-1. ler, as chairman. The financial report showed a small balance after paying all oblig- ations of the current year and in ad- dition some sums carried over from 1935. The Missionary apportionment was paid in full. The following officers were elected: Rector's Warden, W. J. Elliott; Peo- ple's Warden, W. J. Scotchmer; Ves- try Clerk, Russell Heard; Lay Dele- gate to Synod, W. J. Elliott; substi- tute Delegate to Synod, Leslie Elliott; The auditors, Miss L. Woods and F. A. Edwards were re -appointed. Select Vestry: Messrs. F. A. Edwards, L. Elliott, W. Parker, R. Heard, D. H. McNaughton, J. Parker, D. Galbraith, S. Widcombe. Sidesmen: Messrs. Jno. Marks, Thos. Scotchmer, Chas. Par- ker, Jr., Harry Brandon, James At - Wood, Keith Gemeinhardt, Gordon Heard, Russell Heard, Leslie Elliott, Wm. Heard, Sam Widcombe and Wm. Parker. Owing to the absence of Rev. Dr. Dougan of Clinton, who is visiting his parents in Montreal, the service in Knox Presbyterian church, Bay- field, was conducted on Sunday by Rev. Mr. Lane, BA„ M.A., of Gode- rich. The congregation listened to a very able discourse, the text being taken from the book o: Daniel, where Daniel prayed three times a day a with his windows open, towards Jer- usalem. The service on Sunday next, Jan. 24th will be conducted by Rev. W. A. Young, B A., of Hensall, at 3 o'clock, weather permitting. The annual meeting and supper in connection with Knox Presbyterian church was well attended and the re- ports showed that good work was be- ing done in all branches. The W.M. S. reported having reached its alloca- tion. The supper provided by the la- dies left nothing to be desired. GODENICI TOWNSHIP Miss Esther Harrison is home ow- ing to a sprained ankle. Mrs. G. Webb and Mr. James Gib- son of Agassiz, B.C., returned home last week after a visit with their brother, Mr. John Gibson. They also visited their mother, Mrs.- George Gibson of Lucknow. Mr. Harry J. Thompson has return- ed after a . visit' with his son, Rev. 3. R. Thompson, the Rectory, Point Edward, Ont. Mrs. John Cluff of the Bayfield Line spent a few days with, Clinton friends last week. Miss Connie Cluff of Seaforth spent the week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cluff. Miss Marion For es sent. b p the week -end at her home near Summer- hill. IOXY,, THEATRE Clinton. Now Playing: GHOS"THREETSLIVE " with Richard Arlen, Charles Mc- Naughton --one big laugh. Mon., Tues:, Wed. "WOMAN WANTED"' with Joel McCrea, Maureen O'Sul- liven, Lewis Stone, Adrienne Ames Thrills and Excitement .galore. Thurs., Fri., Sat. "Song and Dance Man" with an All-Star Cast. A big musical treat.' Coming: Frank Morgan, in: "The Perfect Gentleman." Mat.: Sat. & Holidays, at..3 p.m. CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich Now: Jane Withers in: "LITTLE MISS NOBODY' Mon., Tues., Wed. • Constance 'Bennett, Clark Gable assisted by Billie Burke and a grand cast' in the infectious. comedy roinance "After Office Hours" Thurs., Fri:, Sat. Edward Everett Horton most reliable laugh -getter of them alliin a riotous hit "Your Uncle Dudley" 'Coming "The Voice of Bugle Ann" Mat.: Wed., Sat., holidays, 3 p.m. REGENT THEATRE,: Now: Robs; Montgomery in: "PETTICOAT FEVER" Mon., Tues., Wed. Joan Crawford and Clark Gable, portray the predicaments and ad- ventures of two wilful moderns in "CHAINED" Thurs., Fri:, Sat. Jane Withers—Jane Darrvell Sara Haden and Ralph Morgan depict the winsome and likeable story "Little Miss Nobody Coming: Gable & Bennett hi: "After Office Hours." Mat.: Sat. and holdays, 3 p.m. CORONATION CAKE "Ice Cream in a party dress" Delicious confection of rich fruit and nuts 6 to 8 Servings 30c Silverwood's Bartliff & Crich Phone 1. Clinton. DAY CONSTABLE Applications for the position of Day Constable in the Town of Clinton will be received by the undersigned up to noon on Friday, January 29th, 1937. Salary $50.00 per month. Duties to commence Feb. 15th next. Schedule of duties may be seen at the Clerk's office., —R. E. MANNING, Clerk. 15-1. Give the Public Library your enthusiastic support and come to TheEUCHRE & DANCE to be held in THE BAYFIELD TOWN HALL Friday, January 29 Good Music and Lunch. Admission 25c 15-1. Wanted A used Piano, upright, must be in good condition and priced reasonable for cash. Give full particulars in your first reply. Write Box 195, Exe- ter. 15-1. Wanted Some old horses, suitable for fox food. Will pay according to value. Noble Holland. 15-1. Maid Wanted Experienced maid wanted. Write, stating qualifications, to Box 342, Clinton. 15-1. NOTICE OF PROPOSED BY-LAW TO CLOSE STREETS WHEREAS it has been proposed to close and dispose of the following parts of streets in the Town of Clin- ton in the County of Huron, namely, (a) Ransford Street. (b) Smith Street South of Town- send Street. (c) Townsend Street East of East Street. (d) High Street East of East Street. (e) Irwin Street East of Smith Street. (f) A right of way being the Eas- terly 6 feet of Lots Numbers 672 and 690 between Huron and Rattenbury. Streets. Public notice is hereby given that a By-law for so doing will be consid- ered and, if deemed advisable, will be passed by the Council of the Munici- pality of the Town of Clinton at . a regular meeting to be held at the Town Hall on Monday, the lst day of March; 1937, at the hour of 8 o'clock in the afternoon. AND WHEREAS the Easterly 47',i links of the said • Ransford Street is part of original Lot Number 41 in the First Concession of the Huron Road Survey of the Township of Tuckersmith in the said County, pub- lic notice is hereby given. that a By- law for the closing and disposing of the sante will be passed by the Cotm- cil of the Municipality of the said Township of Tuckersmith at a regu- lar meeting to be held on the 27th day of February 1937, at the hour of 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Any person having any interest in the said proposed By-laws may at- tend the said meetings and state his objections thereto or otherwise, ei- ther in person or by his counsel or solicitor. Copy of the said proposed By-laws may be inspected at the office of the undersigned solicitor during office hours. DATED at Clinton, this 20th day of. January, A.D. 1937. F. FINGLAND, Solicitor for the said Muxisipaliti4s. ' 1.5-,4 IN 1937 Take advantage of Our Regular De- livery Service—We bake your favor- ite loaf. You can buy no better bread. • MEAT PIES, Favorites .....5c Each CREAM PUFFS and CREAM DROPS ALL HARD CHRISTMAS CANDY AT BARGAIN PRICES. WENDORF'S Oysters — Ice Cream. Phone 68. ADIO EPAIRS QUICK SERVICE BEST MATERIALS GUARANTEED WORK. PHONE 213. E. MITTELL Trained by The National Radio Institute. 12-2. TOP HAT SCHOOL OF DANCING OPENING IN CLINTON ON FRIDAY, JAN. 29th, 1937 at the Legion Hall, under the direction of Misses Patti Clark and Kaye MacKenzie, pupils of the Birdsall School of Dancing, To- ronto. A11 types of dancing including, tap, vallet, and also modern dancing. Classes for all ages from -kinder- garten to young ladies and gentle- men. Registration from 4 o'clock to 4.30. Classes commence at 4.30. Class instruction, .. 25c Private Instruction . . 50c 15-2. WANTED Potatoes and Turnips Highest Prices. ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE J. B. Cox, Clinton Phone 150. 15-1-p. TENDERS WANTED By January 23rd, for 12 cords 14 in. green, hard, body maple wood, to be delivered to school No• 4, Tucker - smith, by March lst. Merman Crich, Sec. -Treasurer, 14-2-p. TENDERS FOR WOOD Tenders will be received up to Feb. 6th, 1937, to supply 6 cords of body wood, beech and maple, 16 in- ches long, delivery to be made by Mar. 1st, 1937, at Separate S.S. No. 2, Hullett. Wilfrid Flynn, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, Secretary -treasurer. 14-3. TENDERS FOR WOOD Will be received up to Jan. 23rd for supplying 12 cords of 14" body wood, half beech and half maple, to be de- livered at School house No, 10, Gode- rich township by March 15th, 1937. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.—G. T. Flewitt, Sec. -Treas- urer. 14-2. Man Wanted to supply Rawleigh's Household Pro- ducts to consumers. We train and help you. Good profits for right man. No experience necessary. Plea- sant, profitable, dignified work. Write today. Rawleigh's, Dept. ML - 169 -53-M, Montreal, Can. AUCTION SALE OF HORSES Mr. George H. Elliott has receiv- ed instructions from the undersign- ed to sell by Public Auction at Cudl- more's Sale Barn, Seafortb, o n Thursday, Jan. 28th, at 1 p.m. 21 ;choice young Percheron and Belgian horses from thirteen to six- teen hundred weight, mostly mares. Very•desirab'le type for breeding pur- poses. TERMS: CASH. S. Geo. H.1' E Nott, Auctioneer. W. F. Armstrong, Proprietor. 15.1 BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) LOGS WANTED We are in the market for good logs of all kinds• delivered at Clinton or Bayfield, or where they can be loaded on truck.' McEwan Bros. Phone 624r4, Clinton central. 13-tf. COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING The next meeting of Huron County Council will be held in the Council Chamber, Court House, Goderich, commencing Tuesday, January 19th, at 2 p.m., 1937. All accounts, not- ices of deputations, applications, tenders and other business requiring attention of council should be in the hands of the County Clerk by Jan. uary 16th. 18-2, COLLECTIONS A client wrote us on January 2nd, 1937, as follows: " . Many thanks. It is reaIly, wonderful the way you get results. It is snore than I ever expected." Are you having trouble with your; unpaid accounts? I£ so, send us your; list at once and await results. KELLY & AIKEN, Collection Specialists, ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO. Est. 1890. Bank reference on request, 14-4, For Sale First class residential property isa good location. Price reasonable. Ap- ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 83-t•L or Sale A frame house, on Albert street, five rooms, 1-4 acre lot, town water, in fair condition. For further parti- culars apply to Frank Fingland, Clinton, or executors, Harry McCool, Blyth, Ont., or J. W. McCool, Lon- desboro. 80-{f Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRIN4I W. J. JAGO, TAILOR If not open work may be left as Heard% Barber Shop. New 1937 "DELUXE MODELS" De Forest-Crosley "All Stars" World-wide Radios. "No Squint" "No Stoop", has the sloping panel with the "Ray Dial" only the DeForest Crosley has 'these features. All sizes from 4 -tube tab- les 329.95 to 17 -tube 5259.50. also The "Alpha" 6 -volt battery set, ne 13 or 0 Batteries to buy, long and short wave. Console for 589.95 with a coupon to get •the DeLnxe Uincharger (to charge your battery) at half price. Play your radio 10 hours a day at less than 500 a year. Get your 1937 Radio Log Book and a picture of the King delivering his. farewell speech over the air in colors for framing for 25c, size 10x12. Terms to suit purchaser. A. W. GROVES Anbhorizad Dealer.