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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-02-04, Page 5THURS., FEB, 4t 1937 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5 OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME Did the bear see his shadow ' en "Tuesday? Here, it will be St. Valentine'a Day iiimit' ' agsnn no te, and comes on Sunday this year. Britain and France are. endeavoring .: to -''woo" Germany into the ways of ;:,peace: There is every indication of this being a, rather long courtship. • Lord -Hamar "Greenwood, formerly of Whitby, Ont., ' has been madea Viscount. That proves what a lot of • Canadian journalists miss by stay- , ing at home and minding the stuff. By the way, where does the bear or the groundhog make his bed dur- ing those winters when the snow is scarce and alternate freezing ; and ,•.thawing of the ground is the, order? Ten millions of dollars have been received by the Red Cross for flood -'sufferers, in the United States but it is said seven more millions will be 'needed. • We can have very little idea of the conditions when such need ex- - ists. about' it. They -just smile to them- selves and 'say nothing, unless the thing goes beyond reason, , Men want something solid : between their skins and the public gaze, and would rather sweat a bit from, the heat than perspire from em- barrassment. We don't read in the papers' about men being ex- cluded from churches and other' public places because of impro- per clothing. If the women want to do any reforming in the mat- ter of clothing, there is plenty of room for their efforts among their own sex. Anyway, they might let the men alone." , Doesn't that last phrase sound like a inan who was justrecovering' from some kind of a bout with flu—no, we think its jaundice. So perhaps he'd better be left alone—at least until he's had time to fully recover and is in a better humor. But his pose of the smiling, super- ior male, not saying anything about the vagaries of women's dress, will amuse those women who have been hearing nothing else but, for these many years. And as for men not be- ing excluded from churches on account of dress, well, the problem is to get them to go, in any sort of attire. Oh, well. We shall just leave this particular man to "perspire" as much as he likes. It may serve to take some of the venom` out of him. So for the time being, at least, we'll quit the subject. BIRTHS POTTER In Clinton Community Hospital, on Jan, • 21st, to. Mr. and •Mrs. Elmer Potter, a daughter.- Helen Edith. LENDON —Jn Leamington Hospital, on Feb. 3rd, to Mrs and Mrs. Lyle tendon, ( formerly' Miss <Donna, Stevens), a daughter. Major W. E. Gladstone Murray, general manager of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, is reported =to have declared that. Western Can- - oda voices are better than those of Eastern Canada. Now that radio has become such a factor in our lives • voice 'culture may become more popu '•'lar. We sincerely hope Engineer Liv- ingston will be very alert and master fill with those telephone men when they start trimming trees on Clinton streets. - We have had experiences of tree trimming which were 'anything but satisfactory, except to the men who wished plenty of room so their • wires would not be interfered with. While the wires remain above ground, Of course, they must have room, but great care can be taken so that the beauty of our beautiful trees is not - spoiled. . What is the matter with the 'mem- bers of the Provincial Cabinet, are their nerves getting jittery? Acting Premier Nixon's car ran into and 'kil- led a man as the minister was return- ing to the city Sunday evening and on Tuesday Dr. Falconer, minister in health, and Dr. Simpson, minister of Education, were in a collision with the ear of a Clifford doctor near Fergus as they were going to Dr. McQuib- bAn's funeral. They were riding in Dr. Falconer's car. Dr. Thaler of Clifford sustained several injuries and the two cars were badly damaged, but the ministers went on to the fun- •eral in another car. That was a couple of very nice •'legacies left by the will of the late Chas. J. Peacock, $750 to the town of Clinton for relief purposes, and $1,000 '+ to the Clinton Community Hospital. It certainly shows a nice appreciation of human needs in choosing the un= fortunate and needy ones as bene- ficiaries, and also the institution which cares for the sick and suffer- ing. Mr. Peacock had been treated in the Clinton hospital and knew something of the care and attention ::. given patients. This was no doubt the reason he left such a gerkrous • •sum to it, and it will be used to good . advantage, making the institution that much better able to serve the public. A couple of hundred dollars was ralso left to the Ontario street church by this win. DEATHS CLARK — Suddenly, on Wednesday, Feb, 3rd, Miss Mabel R. Clark. HALE—At .Montevido, Uruguay, on January 8th, Mr .William B. Hale, brother of Mr. C. B, Hale of Clin- ton. • McDOUGALL—In Stanley township, on Jan. 30th,•Jane E. Simpson, wi- dow of Hugh McDougall, aged 83 years. of making arrangements for the hold- ing of Lenten services in the different. churches during March. The annual gathering of the Har- mony Class of Knox United Sunday School was held in the church on Fri- day night. After games ' lunch was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson. • During the Sunday School session of Knox United church Sunday morn- ing the following were presented with seals for the Raikes diplomas: Mar- jorie Arthur, Ruth Arthur, Harry Ar- thur, Bobby Arthur, Ila Craig, Betty Craig, Billy' Craig, Stewart Ferguson Jack Ladd, Jean Lawlor, Fern Law- lor, Helen Marsh, June Marsh, Betty Marsh, Mary Munro, Zeta Munro George Straughan, Vivian Straughan Ruth Wilson, John Wilson. This was for perfect attendance during the past year. Some of these were presented for the eleventh year in succssion Ruth Wilson and John Wilson receiv- ed their Raikes diploma also. Sacrament of the Lord's ,Supper will be observed in Knox United church next Sunday. Preparatory services will be held oil Thursday night. Due to ice there have been several bad places on the Blyth road. East of the bridge near Herman Doer's three cars have been hauled out of the ditch. One of the cars was ex tensively damaged and the driver re ceived cuts. AUBURN Knox United Y. P. U. held its reg- ular meeting on Tuesday night. There was a splendid attendance. Rev. H. C. Wilson led in Community singing, after which the president, Alden Has- ty, took charge of the devotional per- iod and Will. Straughan .led in pray- er. The Christian culture convenor, Miss Evelyn Plaetzer, presented the Following programme: hymn; prayer, Chas. Straughan; scripture reading, Mary Munro; vocal solo, Rev. H. C. Wilson; orchestra selection, Mr. and Mrs. W. Craig and Ila Craig; Ruth Straughan and Evelyn Plaetzer read Milton's ppems and Miss Marjorie Toll gave a splendid talk on Milton. Miss Francis Good is visiting Mrs. P. Walper. Rev. T. W. Mills is able to be out again after his illness. Mrs. George Paterson has returned to her home in Toronto after visit- ing Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Weir. Clifford Smith of Strathroy was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Weir. Miss Margaret Ferguson, who was a visitor with her parents over . the week -end, has returned to her school at Parkhill. Dr. J. E. Jackson, Mrs. Jackson and Jean visited with Mrs. J. McPhee. Carl Govier is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Sellery of Exe- ter. Mrs. N. Murray of Linwood was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mun- ro. Jack Raithby, son of Elwin Raith- by, formerly of Auburn, who has been seriously ill at his home in Guelph, is somewhat improved. George Raithby, who has been vis- iting his son, Elwi+'. ; . ceelnk has returned homes The streets here cave bee., its a very slippery condition. Salt was sprinkled on thein on Monday. Mrs. Thos. Johnston was hostess to a number of her friends on Wed- nesday night. Janes Howatt of Blyth Road was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. George Howatt. George Howatt is able to be out a- gain after his illness. There is a considerable amount of flu in this district. A group meeting in connection with Knox United W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Sheppard on Thursday afternoon. William F. Shepherd quietly ob- served his 75th birthday on January 28th. He was born in Whitby Town- ship, Jan. 28th, 1862, being the son of John Shepherd and Margaret Fergu- son, who' had met in this country and were married in Toronto. They mov- ed to Whitby County in 1861. ,Here they remained for seven years. The family attended school at Ashburn. In 1868 they came to Huron County and settled on the Maitland Conces- sion, Goderich township, on the farm. now owned by Andrew Shepherd. He had to walk 3%/ miles to school, at- tending Summerhill school, where he was taught by George Stewart. William Shepherd and Sarah Ball were married at the , Methodist par- sonage, • Auburn, by. Rev. Mr. Swan. Mrs. James Raithby and Andrew Shepherd were their supporters. Both are still living. . Immediately after their wedding they went to their home on the Base Line, Goderich township. Here they lived for seven years, then moved to Harlock. After living there for 22 years they moved to Blyth. In 1923 they went to Clin- ton, where Mrs. Shepherd passed a- way. Mr. Shepherd attends the Pres- byterian church in Clinton whore he is an Elder. There is a son and daughter in the family, Norman of Hullett and Mrs. Ed. Farquhar, also of Hullett. Mrs. Harry. Govier of Auburn is; a sister and Andrew Shepherd • of Goderich Township, a brother. Mr. Shepherd quite often visits his sister in Auburn. A committee representative of the four Auburn churches Young Peoples' Organizations was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Chas. As- quith. It was composed of Alden Has- ty of Knox United; Eleanor Wilson, Knox Presbyterian; Helen Ferguson, Baptist, and Mary Asquith, Angli- Can. The meeting was for the purpose The Hydro bills, put through the -Provincial Legislature last week, the -large majority of the government ▪ making that easily • possible in the • face of steady opposition, have come In for severe criticism, even from the -Globe and Mail, which usually sup - ,ports the Govermnent of Mr. Hep- burn. It is a little difficult for the plain , person to come to any decision as to "'the merits of these bills in the face -of such strong arguments by, suppos- -- edly informed persons on each side. The Saturday Night argues that Hydro is being set up above the law b y this,, legislation, m akin g it imposisble to sue for breach of - contract, that a contract with the • Hydro Commission will be binding only upon the party of the other part, ▪ not at all upon Hydro. If this argu- ment is true surely the bill was a ^' mistake, as the Hydre Commission is made up of mere men, just like other men, and may make mistakes. If they are to be above the law and can- not be brought to book for their - mistakes, then we fear they, the mis- ^. takes, may be inclined to multiply. However, the dye is cast, the law is made. We shall see how it works —out. Now, that we have time to get a- round to it, we might say that we fear the Goderich Signal man has had the flu or jaundice or something. Recent- ly we, with the greatest of good na- ture and kindliness of heart, suggest- ed some changes in men's clothing for hot' weather. But, entirely disregard- ing the. humanity and kindliness back of such a suggestion, the Signal takes up the cudgels for the hot, unsanitary, •• uncomfortable woollen garments with which benighted men swath themsel- ▪ ves even in dog days. Here is a part ▪ of what he has to say: "The men could give the women plenty of advice about women's clothes if they cared to; but if women want to dress up, or dress down, the way they do, the men :aren't continually nagging them �p,udy,.7/Gw Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j TULIPS, DAFFODILS, HYACINTHS,ETC. TO1'. SIZE ONLY. Feathers Wanted We are in the market for large quantities of Goose and Duck feathers at best market prices, BOXY TtiEAT•gE ; ' Clinton. CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich REGENT THEATRE Seaforth NOW PLAYING : "The Murder Man," starring Spencer Tracy and Virginia Bruce. Now: Warner Baxter in: - "Robinhood of Eldorado" NOW: "We Went To College." Mon., Tues., Wed. EUGENE O'NEIL'S famous and widely read play "All! WILDERNESS' featuring Wallace Beery, Lionel Barrymore, Aline MacMath ;and Cecilia Parker. Mon., Tues„ Wed. Myrna Loy and Robt.Montgomery in a romantic tale of high and low temperature. "Petticoat Fever" with Reginald Owen. Mon.,;Tues., Wed. Garden Murder Case starring, Edmund Lowe, Virginia Bruce. Another baffling murder mystery. Thurs., Fri., Sat. • "PURSUIT" starring Chester Morris and Sally tilers an exciting story of the aeronautic world. Thurs., Fri„ Sat. JACKIE COOPER Joseph Calleia and Jean Hersholt, with the new "canine star Rinty Jr." in "TOUGH GUY" • Thurs., Fri., Sat. "TOUGH -GUY" a story of a boy and his dog. With Jaclrie Cooper, Joseph Calleia and Jean Horsholt. Coming: "The Voice of Bugle Ann" starring Lionel Barryniore,'Maur- een O'Sullivan, Eric Linden. Coming: Lionel Barryruore in: • "DEVIL DOLL" Coming: "DEVIL DOLL" with Maureen O'Sullivan Mat.:, Sat. & Holidays, at 3 p.m. Mat.: Wed., Sat., holidays, 3 pm. Mat.: Sat. and holdays, 3 p.m. GOOD PRICES FOR FAT HENS AND FINISHED CHICKENS. Our town customers should try our fresh chipped eggs for poaching or baling. N. W. TREWARTHA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w STANLEY Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Snowden spent Saturday with friends near London. Messrs. Russel Sparks and John Penhale each delivered horses to Mr, Grant Summers of Aylmer last week, Mr. Wm. Sage, Mrs. Angus Gordon, Mrs. Harry Lednore and daughter, Isabel, of Shepperton, and Miss Mary Gordon of Goderich visited with Mrs. Thos. Baird, Sr., last Saturday. After an illness of three weeks, borne in her patient way, Jane E. Shnpson, widow of Hugh McDougall, on Saturday, Jan. 30th,' passed on to higher service. She was the elder daughter of the late John and Mary (Scott) Simpson; pioneer settlers of Stanley township. She was born in 1854 and was mar- ried in the Presbyterian church, Qu Appelle, N.W.T., in 1887. She is sur- vived by one daughter, Mrs. Fred Watson of Stanley. The funeral which was private, was held from the home of her daughter on Monday, Feb. 1st, to Bayfield cemetery. Rev. R. M. Gale conduct- ed the service. The pallbearers were Colin Campbell, A. Armstrong, Wm, Sparks, Robt., John, and Roy Scotch- mer. VARNA Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diehl enter- tained the W. A, of St. John's church on Monday evening. Everyone spent a very pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid and daughter Mary, spent Saturday in London. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith are en- tertaining a number of their friends and neighbors in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Appleby, it being the anniver- sary of their wedding. We hope they may enjoy many more such anniver- saries. Miss Bessie Watson is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Mos - sop. CONSTANa. Kinburn hockey team was defeated by Kippen on Saturday night, 2-1, be- ing the score. Egnondville .and Kin- burn play next Saturday night. The. rink here is well under way with good ice, The Literary Society will be held Friday night in the school room. A good paogram is being provided. The wedding bells are ringing e. - round this village. Short Course In jSeaforth An agricultural short course was started in Seaforth Tuesday with twenty-six' boys and forty-three girls in attendance on opening day, which is a good record. It is being carried on under the di- rection of Representative Ian Mac- Leod, who will spend part of the time at the school, while Mrs. Willson of Richmond is in charge of the Farm Mechanics class, Miss Jean Scott of the Home Economics and Jdiss M. E. Clark of the Sewing. The school will continue until the 26th. Elmslea Chick Farm EGGS First Quality Eggs, delivered twice weekly. STRICTLY FRESH. Produced under sanitary conditions. E. L. Mittell Phone 213, Clinton MR. FARMER! HAVE YOU Wind Insurance Get Our Low Rates with NO PREMIUM Note 11. M. FORD INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 3 Hamilton St. Phone 268 Goderich, Ont. 16.1-p. Here's News SOMETHING NEW AND DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT. Coronation Cake BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. T. It, Wheeler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Pat- rick of Tuckersmith. Mrs. W. Elliott and Mrs. Thos. Campbell spent a few days last week with friends' in Varna. Mr. James Swan spent the week- end with kis sort,' -in Hamilton. Mr. James Hi(1 of Stratford spent Sunday -with Mr, and Mrs. John Cor- nish. ' Miss Ina Scott and Mrs. William- son of London spent Sunday with Mrs. A. T. Scott. Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Bremner are visiting friends near Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyer, Mr. A. J. Snyder and Miss Audrey Swan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boyce of Goderich on Friday. Miss Mary Stewart of New Lis- keard, who is visiting at her home in Stanley, spent a few days with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. A. Zapfe and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Cameron. Miss Jessie Cameron of Clinton spent a few days with her cousin, Miss Anna Aikenhead. Mrs. Andrew Moore of Egmondville who was opbrated on for appendicitis in the Clinton hospital, was able to be removed to her mother's, Mrs. Mary McKenzie, in our village, where she is now convalescing. e Mrs. Margaret McKenzie of our village has got her house wired for electric lights this week. Miss G. Marks is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur McQueen. Mr. Jas. Swan returned home last week after spending a few days with his son, Mr. Win. Swan of Hamilton. The annual congregational meeting will be held Feb. lOth at 7.30. COUNTY NEWS SEAFORTH: A banquet sponsored by the Seaforth fire brigade in honor of Thomas Johnstone and Frank Sills, prominent members, who are retiring from active duty, was held Monday evening, with a full atten- dance. E. J. Box, chief of the fire brigade, acted as chairman and A. Dick presided at the table. G. A. Sills, a former treasurer for forty years was also a guest of honor. A toast to King George VI was proposed by Chief l3ox. A pleasing feature of the occasion was the presentation of handsome gold signet, rings engraved with S.F.B. (Seaforth Fire Brigade) to Frank Sills in appreciation of the keen interest he had taken in the bri gade and the great help he had been to, the organization as chief, treasurer and other positions of responsibility, and also to Thomas Johnstone who had been chief for two years and an active member for the long period of forty years. The address to the former'} vas read by Ross Sproat and the ring presented by 'Gordon Muir. J. MacKenzie read the address to the latter and Nelson •Cardno presented the ring. DUNGANNON: Word has ' been 'received of the death at her daugh- a Cake made with Fruit and Spice. TRY ,ONE --You'll like it. Made By Bartliff & Crich Phone 1. Clinton. ter's home, Toronto, of Mrs. An- drew Stewart, a lifelong resident of this district. She was in her' 84th year. Formerly Ann Jane Mallough, she was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mallough, natives of Ireland, who nearly a century ago were the first settlers in the bush here. Af- terwards, when a hamlet was estab- lished they gave to it the name . of Dungannon, after their native town in the old land. Following their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart re- sided in Lucknow, afterwards moving to the farm at Glenn's Hill, two miles north of Dungannon, where, for many years prior to its being burned down, they operated a sawmill. Mr. Stewart died in July, 1932. Three sons and one daughter survive, Wil- liam A., on the homestead; Robert of Duluth; Nelson, of Wale Wala, Wash., and Mrs. Elmer Cartwright, of Toronto. Mrs. Stewart was a Presbyterian. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon at the Presbyterian church here. Rev. C. H. McDonald officiat- ing. EXETER: Mrs. Susanna Egan, widow of W. J. Egan, died Monday at her residence, Exeter South, in her '74th year. She *lad been in poor health the past year. She is survived by five brothers, James and Samuel, of Exeter; Robert And Franklin, of Sarnia; Frederick, of Port Huron, and by two sisters, Mrs. S. McCallum, of London, and Mrs. Gus Ferguson of Toronto. The funeral was held from the residence on Wednesday at 2 o'clock, Rev. M. A. Hunt officiating. Interment will be in Exeter Cemetery • WENDORF'S VALENTINE CANDIES CAKES VALENTINE SUNDAE CUPS 5c EACH. VALENTINE BRICKS . 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 1st day of March, 1937, at the hour of 8 o'clock in the afternoon. AND WHEREAS the Easterly 471/2 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 wilt 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. Icrealn seperator, No, 2; 2 set double - Any person having any interest in trees, neck yokes, forks, shovels, the said proposed By-laws may at-) wheelbarrow, lumber, chains, colony, tend the said meetings and state his house, lamps, lanterns, 2 bed springs objections thereto or otherwise, ei- and mattress, chairs, Daisy churn, timer in person or by his counsel or No. 2; coag oil stove with oven, solicitor. washing machine, wood range, and Copy of the said proposed lay -laws other articles too numerous to men - may `be inspected at the office of the tion. 1$' undersigned solicitor during office TERMS: CASH. hours. DATED at Clinton, this 20th day olf January, A.D, 1937. Elliott; F. FINGLAND; Solicitor for the Proprietor. • • Auctioneer, said Municipalities. 15-4. ' f j'! 1$-2. , FRUIT BREAD FRUIT BUNS and CAKES. WENDORF'S Phone 68. Try Our Regular Delivery. 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 20c ee Bayfield, or where they can be loaded on truck. Custom sawing will be done as usual at Clinton and Bayfield. Junior Farmers' DANCE 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. Choice Young Cows For Sale Two black cows freshened in Jan- uary; 5 Jersey cows to freshen in February; Holstein cow to freshen in February; Hereford cow to freshen in February; 3 Durham cows to fresh- en in March; 2 Durham cows to fresh- en in April; 2 Jersey cows to freshen in April. These cows are a good lot and when sold can be returned in one week's time if not as represented. Ernest Townshend, Goderich town- ship. Phone 606r23, Clinton Central. 16-1. Young Pigs For Sale Seven York pigs, 6 weeks old. $2.50 apiece, or $17.00 takes the bunch. Andrew Lawson, Hullett. Phone 640 r 16, Clinton central. 17-1. 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 moniths; 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, 1 1-2 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 mnonths old. POULTRY -80 barred rock pullets, laying. IMPLEMENTS — M: H. binder,' 7 foot cut; M. -H. hayloader; M. -H. hay - loader; M. -H. 13 disc drill; M. -H. cul- tivator (new) 13 tooth; McCormick - Deering mower, 6 ft. cut; Deering side delivery take; set disc harrows; M. -H, , dump rake, roller, manure spreader, 2 Verity walking plows; No. 21 gang 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 lb. capacity; Clinton fanning mill, bag truck, 40 gal. gas drum, set bobsleighs, set of breeching harness, set of back band harness; set of sin- gle harness, 5 horse collars, 20 grain bags, 15 tons hay, 400 bus, oats ar7d some seed buckwheat;McCormick Everything to be sold as proprietor has disposes` of his farm. Glen McKnight, Geo. H. iot ; McEwan Bros. Phone 6241.4, Clinton central. 13-tf. COLLECTION RESULTS "Received your cheque for $40.43 on note and want to thank 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 & AIKEN, Collection Specialists, ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO. Est. 1890. Bank reference on request. COMING a noted rupture specialist to be at the Normandie Hotel, Wednesday, Feb. 10th. All day and evening. Look for the adv. on page 4. Horses For Sale Choice load of horses to be sold af. ter the 9th inst, consisting of Per.. cheron and Belgians, ranging from 1200 to 1600 lbs. Several matched teams. All horses guaranteed. C. 3, Wallis, Clinton. 16-1. MAN WANTED a For Rawleigh Route. Real oppor- tunity for right man. We help you get started. Write Rawleigh's Dept. ML -169-0, Montreal, Canada. FEEDERS WANTED A limited number of young cattle• to feed. Apply to Roy Easom, Gode- rich township, R. R. No. 2, Clinton, Phone 6021.41, 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. For Saie First class residential property in good location. Price reasonable. Ap- ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 83-tf. for 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-tf. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING W. J. JAGO, TAILOR If not open work may be left at Heard'is Barber Shap. DeForest Crosley New Designed Cabinet Matched Butt Walnut 6" Dynamic Speaker, all wave—$69.95 Also the New 6 -Volt Batteryless Radio, the "Alpha"—All Wave. with coupon to get the De Luxe Wincharg- er for $19.95, to charge your battery at less than 50c per year. A. W. GROVES