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The Clinton News Record, 1937-01-28, Page 5THURS., JAN. 28, 1937. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD- "OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME Hew many tumbles have you had • 'Willis week2 This is a week inwhich sand -soled galoshes, such as we were advocating a few weeks ago, would be appreciat- ed. We always find it very difficult to "stand in slippery places," which may or may not prove that we are "wit- • It, is impossibleto hnagine condi- - tions ondi-'tions in the flood area in the United States, where it is estimated that a :c million people are homeless and deaths number over two hundred known and, many, propably,>who have not been listed. Canadadeeply sympathizes with her neighbor in this terrible dis- •, aster and our Red Cross is. offering what assistance is possible. The disastrous;'floods: in many of. the States of the • ;Union to the south is a reminder that too' late• have the people and govermnents' come to see 'that the country, has -been too- thor- oughly cleared .and, that ,the conse- quences are serious. Canada, happily, has not yet suffered so;mnuch and it is to be hoped that the campaign to :reforest will be continued 'and, speed- The '.Toronto': Star complains that Canadian Broadcasting Corporation :'programs, such as Sunday evening sermons, cannot be heard' with satis- faction over CRCT owing to a con- -dant murmer of voices in the back - ':.ground which ,cannot be shut out. The same trouble makes it almost impos = Bible to hear any of the CBBC pro- grams over CFPL, the London Free '.Press station. Last winter this sta- tion brought in the' Canadian Radio -Commission programs very satisfac- torily but this winter there is nei- ther pleasure nor satisfaction in try- ing to listen in on them. It seerns use- less for the CBC to waste a lot of money preparing programs when they cannot be heard. The CBC should be able to secure a destinctive wave- length, which would bring in their pro- grams. If not the whole thing seems to be a useless expense. A Boston woman, who is a breeder of mice, says they make fascinating - pets. But, somehow, we cannot pia- ' tore the modern woman wishing to have pet mice running about. It just seems like going 'against nature. However, we once read a story about a woman and a mouse which sort of fascinated us. At a dinner party in London during Gladstone's time the venerable statesman had as a dinner partner a charming lady, He noticed that during the dinner she suddenly clutched her dress below the table. :and that she did not use that hand a- gain until the hostess gave ,the signal. and the ladies , .left the table. • Later when Gladstone and his partner met again in the drawing room the lady said. "Do you know a mouse ran up my leg during dinner. I caught him but I must have squeezed him too tight for wheal I went upstairs to see about it the poor little thing was dead." Talk a- ' bout poise! 'We'd give the prize to the woman who caught a mouse run- ning up her leg at dinner and who calmly carried on until her hostess gave ,the signal to leave the table. We've forgotten the lady's name but we'd wager several generations of social training had, been her back- ground.'' KIPPEN (Crowded out last week) Mr. and Mr's. Harvey McLarnan and small son of the village are visit- ing with friends in Ifetroit. Mrs. (Rev.) Chandler has returned . from:. Ottawa, where she has spent a • very pleasant visit with near Tela- tives, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. H. Parsons . ;of. Hensall and 'Mr.. and, Mrs. Fred 'R. ..Parsons of Seaforth visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons of Town Line. We are very happy to be able to re- , port that Miss Norah Petty; who ' as •"been very ill in Clinton Hospital is improving in health. Her many fri ds wish her a rapid recovery. Its. LeRoy Siddall of Ailsa Craig visited -with .her ..brother and sister, Mr. James and Miss Florence .Petty, ,..-and also with her sister, Miss Norah, in Clinton. Hospital last week. CUNsTANCi Mr. and Mrs. John Maim and'fani- ily and. Mr. Ben; Riley spent Sunday :at the home of,-Mr.,and Mrs. Robt. Grimoldby. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riley . spent ,,Sunday at the hone: of Mr. and Mrs. ,•• Geo. • Cooke of Goderich township. Miss 'Jean Wakefield 'is Visiting' at the home of Mr.'and Mrs. $Barr;y McCool of Blyth. The Mission Band will hold their meeting at the Home of Mrs. Joseph • Riley on .Thursday -of this wee!.::' We are • sorry to hear. that Mrs. ''Charles Riley was' taken to Victoria •:'Hospital, London, to undergo ani' op. eration on Tuesday 'of this week.' i The Kinburn hockey team'will`Meet up with Kippen in Seaforth on Satur- clay night of this week. The line=uli ' for Kinburn is as -follows:- Goal , ,Rad- ford; defence, Alvin' Dale and ':R'ad- . `:'ford; centre, Bides Riley; wings, Harold Glazier arid' 'Bob Venus subs, ` Ed. Dorrance, Bernard'Riley, A` Riley, F. Riley, J. • Moore and W. Riley. ;!Here's, wishing thein-,,,good''luck l t LONDL+'SBORO ' The Londesbore United church Sun- day school held its annual meeting and election of officers last week with a good attendance present. Rev. Mr. Gardiner took charge of the meet- ing, with the superintendent, Mr. Charles Stewart. Mr. A. Shaddick, secretary, not being present, gave his report on Friday afternoon at the an- nual meeting of the church, showing a splendid years work done by the Sunday school. All accounts paid, and a substantial balance on hand. The pastor, the superintendent and executive then spent a very interest-, ing and helpful half hour discussing Sunday work in general after which the election of officers for 1937 took place. Mr. Stewart, who has been superin- tendent for the past six years, wished to withdraw in favor of his able as- sistant, Mr. A. Shaddick, but it was the unanimous decision of all pre- sent that he accept the office for an- other year, also all the executive and teachers with ,a few new additions. They are as follows: Honorary super- intendents, Mr. Wm, Lyon; Mr. Wm. Webster; Supt., Mr. Chas. Stewart; Assistant, Mr. A. enaddick; Secre- taries, 'Mr .A. Shaddick, Miss Alice Fingland; Organized and Bible Class teachers, Mrs. Gardiner, Mr. Frank Tamblyn, Miss Lawdy Younge, Mrs. Wm. Lyon, Mrs. Wm. Gooier, Mrs. J. Vodden; Intermediate and Junior Class- Teachers, Mrs. F. Thompson, Miss Arnott, Mrs. T. Adams, Mrs. C. Watson, Mrs. Geo. Maori, Mrs. Wm. Hoggarth,, Mrs. J. Scott, Mrs. E. Wood, Mrs. T. Fairservice, Mrs. L. McNeil; Cradle Roll Department, Mrs. Chas. Vodden; Assistant teach- ers, Mr. Harry Snell, Mr. Clarence Ball, Misses Gladys Fairservice, Mar- ion Stewart, Hazel Hoggarth, Ethel Hoggarth, Ruth Shadclick, Olive Moon Missionary Committee, Mrs. Jas. Mc- Cool, Mrs. T. Fairservice, Mrs. E. Wood, Miss Lily Garrett; Temperance Committee, Mrs. Holtzhauer, Mrs. Wm. Hesk, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Fing- land, Mrs. Webster; Orchestra lea- der, Mr. R. Gibbs; Pianists, Miss Gla- dys Mountain, Misses Beth Shob- brook, Marion Stewart, Hazel Hog- garth, Ethel Thompson, Isabel Nott, Mrs. E. Wood, Mrs. J. Scott; Press Reporter, Miss Hazel Hoggarth. The W. A. held a very successful meeting on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs. F. Hall and Mrs. J. Tamblyn, where they quilted a quilt. A short program was given after which lunch was served by the hos- tesses in charge. Mr. Will Gooier while fixing the windmill on Wednesday last had the misfortune to receive a nasty cut on his leg. The wind was very high and blew the wing against hien, Sev- eral stitches had to be taken toclose the wound. The United Church held their con- gregational' meeting on Thursday af- ternoon, Jan. 21st, when reports of the several departments were given, which were encouraging. After business was over Miss Isobel Nott sang a solo. Mrs. J. P. Manning gave an inter- esting reading and Misses. Beth Shob- brook and Ruth Lyon contributed a pleasing duet, . accompanying them- selves on the guitar. Rev. Mr. Gardi- ner closed with prayer. The ladies brought a splendid lunch which all en- joyed. Mrs. C. Ruddell still continues very poorly. Miss Mamie Ross, is with her: Mr. Frank Tamblyn and Mr. Fred Thompson are busy auditing the Township's books at the home of Jas. W. McCool. The Women's Institute will meet next week, when the roll call will be answered' by the name of a "Cana- dian of Note." Mrs. A. W. Gardiner will give a talk on "Legislation," Mrs. McCool and Mrs. J. Scott will give a duet, Mrs. Caldwell a reading, Mrs:" G. Moon will give a paper on "Historical Research," and the hos- tesses will be: Mrs, J.. McCool, Mrs: Scott;: Mrs. S. Carter, Mrs. E. Adams, Mrs. J. Manning and Miss, L Nott.: GODERIGI-I TOWNSHIP William Sowerby, aged sixty-six, died suddenly at his home in Goderich township on Saturday evening. For the past twenty years Mr. Sowerby had been a sufferer from rheumatism, but as he had been more active dur- ing uring the past Six years, .death came quite unexpectedly. He was born on•the '4th concession, Goderich township, the.son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sowerby, and farmed most of his life there. He married Miss Alice Ross, who prede- ceased him seventeen years. ago, He was a member of St. ' gteorge's Angli- can church, Goderich, and was a Con- servative in politics. Surviving are four children: Alice, Toronto; Carl, Goderich) township: Norah and Ross at home. Another daughter, Eunice, died six years ago Thomas, George and John Sowerby, all of Goderich township, are broth- ers, and Mrs. Chris, Johnston, Bay- field Road, and Mrs. Thomas Amy, Burford, sisters. The.funeral, which was private, took place Monday. afternoon. Interment Was in Maitland ecmetery. LONDON ROAD The London Road Community Club met at. Mrs. Roy Plumsteel's, on Thursday afternoon of last week: The new president, Mrs. Wm. Falconer, took charge' of; the meeting. Work was planned for the year and a social hour was hel'd.''Mts. M.. Wiltse gave a humorous reading, Mrs. Clegg and Mrs. Plumsteel sang two solos, Mrs. Clegg accompanying on the guitar. Two readings were also given by Mrs. George Falconer. The hostess serv- ed tea at the close of the program. Mr. G. McKnight of the London Road has disposed of his farm to Mr. E, Layton of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. McKnight and family are locating in Exeter, where Mr. McKnight has tak- en over the Massey -Harris agency. Much regret is expressed at Mr. and Mrs. McKnight's leaving this com- munity, but we welcome Mr. and Mrs. Layton to the community. Mr. McKnight is having an auction sale of all his stock and implements on February 10th. • BRUCEFIELD •Mr. and Mrs. M. Davis of Staffa spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler. • Mr, S. Horton of Western Univer- sity, London, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs..T. Horton. Mrs. Mary McKenzie has returned home from Detroit where she has been visiting her son and family. Misses Margaret and Janet Watson of London spent the ' week -end at their home here. We are sorry to report that Mr. Jas. Boyce of Goderich is ill. with the mumps. We hope he will soon be het - ter. Miss Louise Marshall spent the week -end at her home in London. Mr. and Mrs. Monteith and family of London spent the week -end at the home of Mrs. Janet Ross. Mrs. Alex. Ross, passed away Sat- urday, Jan. 22nd, at her home in the village. She had enjoyed good health until two months ago, when she suf- fered a slight stroke and has been gradually failing since, being confin- ed to her bed only one week. Mrs. Ross was the oldest person in the village, being in her 96th year. Her husband, the late Alex. Ross, pas- sed away twenty-six years ago. She was born in, Nova Scotia and came to Brucefielcl a girl 15 years of age, 82 years ago. Her father, Mr. McMillian, built the house, on the corner as a store, which is now owned by Mr. John Cornish. Of the family of six sons just two survive, John in Sas- katchewan; and Neil at the. Coast. Ten grandchildren anti nine great- grandchildren also survive. She has lived in the village and community ever since she cane here as a girl. She was a good neighbor and will be missed' by many friends. She was a member of the United Church. The funeral was held on Monday, Jan, 25th. Her pastor, ' Rev. W. A. Bremner, officiating, and was largely attended. Interment in Baird's ceme- tery. The pallbearers were: Mr. Hugh Gilmour, Mr. Thomas Baird, Mr, T. 13. Baird, Mr. A. Nicholson, Mr. J. McIntosh and Mr. W. McIntosh. ST. HELENS. (Crowded out last week) Mrs. Richard Martin of Huron township is spending a few weeks with her father, Mr. Wm. Woods, who has been ill but is now on the road to recovery. Mr. Harry Swan left on Saturday to assist his grandfather, Mr. Geo. Swan of Ashfield, who is not in the best of health. Mr. James Hyde and Reg. Laois spent a day in London recently. Messrs. G. A. Webb and J. Daw- son of Kinloss motored to Petrolia on business last week. Mrs. J. Robb is visiting her daugh- ter in Brussels for a few days. The annual meeting of St. Helens. Library was held Friday night in the library for the selection of officers for the coming year and appointed Rev. I•I. M. Wright, president; Mr. Dave Todd, vice; Mr. Wallace Miller, treasurer; Cuyler Ramage, secretary, and Miss Isabelle Miller, librarian. VARNA, Miss Muriel Elliott is spending a few days as, the guest of Mrs. Clar- ence. Park. Miss Rena Johnstbn, who has been nursing in. Woodstock, is spending a few days at hone before going to New York. Mr. and Mis. Fred. McCullough and children of Goderich are spending a few days with the latter's sister, Mrs. Roy Dowson. The annual Vestry meeting of St. John's church, Varna, was held in the church on • Wednesday, January 20th, with the Rev. W. G. Bugler as chairman. T h e financial report showed a balance after paying all obligations of the current year. ` The missionary apportionment was paid in full. The following officers were elected: Rector's Warden, Clayton El- liott; people's warden, A. Galbraith; lay delegate, to Synod, Carl Diehl; auditors, Mrs. Mossop, George H. Beatty. The library held their annual euchre and dance Friday evening with a good attendance. Miss Hilda, Dem- ington of Seaforth drew the lucky ticket, receiving a lovely blanket. Miss Letty Foster has returned home after spending several weeks in. 1-lensall with her sister, Mrs. Camer- on. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid of Chin ton spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keys and Mr. Ainos Keys attended the funeral of Mrs. Isaac Rathwell in Grey Town- ship last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Ings ,spent, Sat- urday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Keys and family. TULIPS, DAFFODILS, IIYACINTHS, ETC. TOP . SIZE ONLY. Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j Feathers Wanted We are in the market for large quantities of Goose and Duck feathers at best market prices. GOOD PRICES FOR FAT HENS AND FINISHED CHICKENS. Our town customers should try our fresh chipped eggsfor poaching or baking. N. W. TREWARTHA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w - BIRTHS HALLMAN—In the Kitchener-Water- loo itchener-Waterloo Hospital, on Jan. 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Quentin B. Hallman, (formerly Miss Izetta Merner) a son. ' WALLIS—In the Women's Hospital, New York City, on Jan.; 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Wallis, the gift of a son. -Charles Adams. MARRIAGES McDONIC—COOPER —At the . resi- dence of the bride's mother, on Jan. 23rd, by the Rev: F. P. Fiddler, Frances Jane, daughter of Mrs. Cooper, Albany Avenue, Toronto, and the late Ogle Cooper, to Henry Reed McDonic, son of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel McDonic, also of Toronto. DEATHS CANTELON In Clinton, on Jan. 21st, Arthur Canteion, in his 82nd year. CRICH—In Clinton, on Jan. 24th, Earl D. Crich, son of Tddo and the late Margaret Crich. PEACOCK—In Clinton, on Jan. 25th, Charles J. Peacock, aged 76 years. STEEP --In London, on Jan. 21st, Mary Jane IIummill, widow of James Steep, Clinton, in her 82nd year.' ROSS In Brucefield, on Jan. 23rd, Margaret McMillan, widow of Alex- ander Ross, in her 96th year. IN MEMORIAM FORBES—In loving memory of our dear husband, and father, James C. M. Forbes, who passed away Jan- uary 26th, 1936. "Not just today, but every day, In silence we remember," —Wife and 'Family. IN MEMORIAM As on this 'day you stole away And took your flight to reahns of light, Beyond our sight where is no night But all is bright and pure delight. Not from our heart did you depart And never will till it is still, And then, oh then, the hope is sure When this life's o'er, we meet once more On yonder shore where partings cease And all is Peace for evermore. —F. J. Forfeitt. IN; MEMORIAM CANTELON—In loving memory of a dear slaughter .and sister, Lillian K. Cantelon, who died in Sarnia, Jan. 19th, 1919. Lillian dear, we are so lonely, Since the day you went away, And our memory lingers often At your grave not far away. Eighteen years have passed, but lov- ing memories ` Never from our hearts will fade. —Lovingly remembered -by mother and sister.. CARD • OF THANKS Mr. Idso Crich and family wish to convey their sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors,also the nur- ses and urses'and doctors at the hospital, and the choir of Ontario Street church, those who sentflowers, members of the fire company and those who loaned cars, for all the kindness shown to them during the illness and death of the late Earl Crich. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. A. Collyer of London wishes to extend thanks to the minister and officials of Ontario street church, for use of the church . and the kind services given, to those who acted as pallbearers and those who loaned cars for the funeral and to all whoso kindly assisted in connection with the funeral ofher mother, the late Mrs. James Steep. All these kindly ser- vices were much appreciated. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Maly A. Cantelon and Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Jenkins and family wish to express their sincere appre- ciation to, relatives, 'friends and neighbors, also Murphy Lodge No. 710, and The Huronic Rebekah Lodge, for their kind expressions of sym- pathy and floral tributes, extended. during their recent sad bereavement 'n the foss of a loving husband and! father. IZOXY THEATRE Clinton. CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich • . REGENT THEATRE Seaforth a NOW PLAYING: �r Song and Dance Mall north Clare Trevor, Michael Whalen and Paul Kelly. Now: Edward Everett Horton in "Your Uncle Dudley,." Now: Jane Withers in: Little Miss Nobody." Mon., Tues.,' Wed. Maureen O'Sullivan, Lionel Barry- more and Eric Linden portray a wierd and entertaining mystery „ "The Voice of Bugle Ann Mon., Tues.,' Wed. Constance Bennett and Clark Gable speed through a.pepful comedy romance "After Office Hours" Nltln Stuart Erwin,&Billie Bunko Mon., Tues., Wed. „ "The Perfect Gentleman with Frank Morgan, Cicely Court- neidge. Another English Star comes over and makes a hit with Canadian Public. Thurs., Fri., Sat. BAXTER Ann Loring and Bruce Cabot a colorful'tale of high adventure "RobinhoodofEldorado" Eldorado featuring the celebrated Margo. Thurs., Fri., Sal Ulna Murkel and Hugh Herbert lead a popular east in a chuelcling' hit " " W Went To College Thurs., Fri., Sat.WARNER "The Murder Man"in with Spencer Tracy, Virginia Bruce A baffling mystery that will keep you guessing all. the way, Coming: "Garden Murder Case" with Edmund Lowe & Virginia Bruce. Coming: Eugene O'Neill's. "Alt! Wilderness" featuring Wallace Beery. Coming: Myrna Loy and, Bob Montgomery in "Petticoat Fever" Mat.: Sat. & Holidays, at 3 p.m. Mat.: Wed., Sat., •holidays, 3 p.m. 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. 1 EPAIRS QUICI{ SERVICE BEST MATERIALS GUARANTEED WORK. PHONE 213. deo MI r ' LL Trained by The National Radio Institute. 12-2. Junior Farmers' The Junior Farmers are putting on an Old Time and New Time dance in THE LEGION HALL, CLINTON Wednesday, Feb. 3rd EVERYBODY WELCOME. Admission—Gentlemen 25c Ladies kindly bring refreshments. 16-1. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. J. W. Tippet and family wish to thank all their friends and neigh- bors for the kindness shown during Mr. Tippet's illness and for the kind- ness and sympathy extended to them in their recent bereavement. For cars loaned, flowers sent and all the thoughtful kindnesses shown. • 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 and the Westerly 6 feet of lots Nos. 671 and 689 lying 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 4714• 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 same will be passed by the Coun- 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 ofthe undersigned solicitor during office hours. •- DATED at Clinton, this ' 20th day of January, A,D. 1937. ' F. FINGLAND, Solicitor for the said Municipalities. -16-4 Wendorf's Candy, Pastry and • Bread ;Specials Homemade Peanut Krisp, lb. ...,19c Cream Rolls, 3 for . • 10c Homemade Fudge, per Ib. • 25c Doughnuts, per dozen 19c Full -Soy Cakes, .... 15c and 25c Oysters, per pint 40c Bread—Order Wendorf's Phone 68. W ]END ORF'S TOP HAT SCHOOL OF &1fi01G o 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 - ionto. All 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 .. 50e 15-2. FEEDERS WANTED A limited number of young cattle to feed. Apply to Roy Easom, Gode- rich township, R. R. No. 2, • Clinton. Phone 602r41, Clinton, 16-2-p. For Sale Barn on the McCurdy Farm, 40x24 feet, on posts. Material good. Will be sold cheap. Apply Frank Keegan, Bayfield. 16-1. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Impliments at lot 36, Tuckersmith Township, on No. 4 Highway, 11-2 miles north of Brucefield, on Wednesday, February 10th, at 12.30 p.m., consisting of the following: HORSES -General purpose team, 6 and 7 years old; team of heavy draft horses. CATTLE -Cow, 5 years old, with. calf at foot; cow, 6 years old, calved 2 mouths; cow, 4 years old, calved 2 months; cow, 4 years old, due to freshen in February; cow, 4 years old, due to freshen in March; 2 cows, 6 years old, due to freshen in March; 4 steers, 2 years old; 2 steers, 11-2 old; 3 heifers, 1 year old; 2 steers, 1 year old; 4 calves, 8 months old; 2 calves, 2 months old. PIGS -16 pigs, weighing 160 lbs.; 12 pigs weighing from 50 to 125 lbs.; sow with litter 2 weeks old; sow, due to farrow -February 16th; sow, bred 7 Weeks; hog, 18 months old. POULTRY -80 barred rock pullets,. laying. IMPLEMENTS —M. -H. binder, 7 foot cut; M. -H. hayloader M. -H. hay- loader; M. -IL 13 disc drill; M. -H. cul- tivator (new) 13 tooth; McCormick - Deering 'mower, 6 ft. cut; Deering side delivery rake; .set' disc harrows,; M. -H. dump rake, 'roller, manure spreader, 2 Verity walking plows; No. 21 gan'g plow; M. -H. cutting box; 5 section harrows; horse scuffler•; wagon, rubber tired buggy, ;Cutter, cutter tongue, hay rack,: Wagon `box, and , stock rack, combined, set scales, 2000 Ib. capacity; ' Clinton fanning mill, bag truck, 40 gal. gas drum, set bobsleighs, set of breeching harness, set of back band harness; setof sin- gle' harness, 5 horse collars, ,20 grain bags, 15 tons hay, 400 bus. oats and spine seed buckwheat; McCormick cream seperator, No. 2; 2 set double - trees, neck yokes, forks, shovels, wheelbarrow, lumber, chains, colony house, lamps; lanterns, 2 bed springs and mattress, chairs, Daisy churn, No. 2; coal oil stove with oven, washing machine, wood . range, and other articles too numerous to men- tion. TERMS: CASII. Everything to be sold as proprietor has disposed of his'farm. Glen Mcl{night, Geo. H. Elliott, Proprietor. Auctioneer. 16-2. 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. RticEwan Eros. Phone 624r4, Clinton central. 13-af. COLLECTION RESULTS: "Received your cheque for $40.43 on note and want tothank you for the capable manner in which you attended to this matter." Taken from a letter dated January 21st, 1937. Can we be of service to you? Re. member our terms "no collection no charge for our services". KELLY & All EN, Collection Specialists, ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO. Est. 1890. Bank reference on request. For Sale First class residential property in good location. Price reasonable. Ap. ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 83-t2. 'tor 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 exeeutors, Harry McCool, Blyth, Ont., or J. W. McCool, Lon- desboro. 80-tf. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REPURIN@ W. J. JAGO, TAILOR If not open work may be left as Heald Barber Shop. 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, Gan. TENDERS FOR WOOD Tenders will be received up to Feb. 0th, 1937, to supply 6 cords of body wood, beech and maple, 16 in- ches long, delivery to be made by Mar. lst, 1937, at Separate S.S. No. 2, Huliett. Wilfrid Flynn, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, Secretary -treasurer. 14-3. Auction Sale Of Cows and Young Cattle At Lot 60, Bayfield Line, Goderich' township, on Tuesday, Feb. 2nd, at 1.30 p.m., consisting of 3' fresh young cows, 5 young cows to freshen ix February, 12 cows and heifers to freshen in February and March, ` 20 young steers and heifers, yearling Polled -Angus bull. Terris: Cash. A. E; Townshend, proprietor, G. H. El. liott, auctioneer. 16-1. New. Designed Cabinet - Matched Butt Walnut 6" Dynamic Speaker, all wave—$69.9f Also the New 6 -Volt Batteryless Radio, the "Alpha" -All Wave. with coupon to get the De Luxe Unicharg- er for $19.95, to charge your battery at less, than 50c per year. SPECIALS 1 Bat. Set, Mantel, for $5.00 less Bat.. 1 Bat. Set, Console, $10.00, less Bat. Phonola Gramaphone with 60 records for $7.50.. These can be seen at your DeForest; Crosley Dealer. A