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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-04-01, Page 5TOURS., APRIL 1; 1937 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD' PAGE 9 HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN (Continued from page 1) ther, it will materially assist in reduc ing your taxes by reducing the cost -of relief, for every person gainfully employed, ,means that on the averagti. a family of four can, be taken off the relief rolls and become 'established independently in their own homes. It must be borne in Mind that the money being silent for this plan is the Bank's money, not the Govern meat's.' And I would like to suggest right here that the co-operation Which the Banks are showing in this plan, in the speed with which they 'have set up the necessary machinery to make the plan workable—in ac- • oepting the low discount pate provid- ed by the plan and in their genuine desire tosee the plan to, a successful conclusion, is something that should be appreciated not alone bythe peo- -:pie of this community but throughout Canada generally. In closing, -I would like to point out some of the many advantages offer- -ed. by the Employment Service of 'Canada, to those who are employers of .labour or applicants for work. First of all, let me explain that it is a Government Service, and is not run for profit. There is no charge for the use of the Service, either to the, • employer or employees, and in meg- ,' nitude can only be measured, by the. fact that there are 64 offices through- out ,Canada from• Halifax to Vancou- ver. The largest group, numbering '26, being in Ontario. These offices during 1936 up to October 15 have - placed ,249,422 persons in jobs, an increase of 75,474 over 1936. The office for the district of Perth, - Huron and Bruce is located at 80 Ori.- tario Street, Stratford and "there you will find registered men and women from every trade and calling in life. ' These people ate registered from all ,- parts' of the district, so that the of- fice is always in a position to supply • an employer with help from his own locality. This is greatly assisted by the co-operation of the municipal • clerks, in looking after the registra- tion of citizens in. their respective lo- calities. Undoubtedly there will be a tush to get certain work completed before summer. This will cause a shortage of labour in certain districts, so we urge all employers, both large = and small, to use the Government Employment requirements. It has ' been the experience of this Service, that when this procedure is followed, it results in a saving of both time and money, to the employer and em- ployee alike. It is not only an occasion such as this, that the service is valuable, as •,stated before every trade, profession and calling are represented in our files. Inquiries are received for all •'types of labour and for every type of 'work, unskilled and 'p ofessiohal. The service is placing these regis- teredboth men and women in posi- tions at salaries and wages in ac- cordance with their qualifications. ',So this makes the service of great importance and value to every class ••'of citizen. Huron Old Boys The Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto ate holding a Social evening on Friday, April 9th, at West -End Y.M.C.A., College &•Dovercourt Road. There will be special prizes for Euchre and ` Bridge. 'T h e usual old-tyme Huron lunch will be served. All Huronites of Toronto will be made welcome. AUBURN The fourth in the series of Young People's undenominational Lenten services was held in the Anglican church on Tuesday evening with Miss Mary Asquith in charge. Beta and Marion Beadle read scripture pas- sages. Prayer was offered by Rev. A. A. Maloney and Mrs. A. Nesbit. Betty Asquith sang the sacred solo, "Alone," Mary Nesbit gave a read- ing. The topic, "Christ Crowned," was ably taken by Miss Mary As- quith. Rev. H. C. Wilson closed the meeting with the benediction. W. T. Riddell has in his possession a Bible which is perhaps the oldest in the district. It is the King 'James version and was printed by Sir D. Hunter Blair and J. Bruce in 1809. At the conclusion of the Bible proper there, is a table of offices and con- ditions of nen," as well, as Psalms, translations and paraphrases and a few. hymns. It is 3"x5" and is 2 in- ches •thick, nches•thick, with a leather cover and, close binding. . The printing is 'much the same as now with, the exception that the letter "s" resembles our letter "f". Who owned it originally is not known, but it came into pos- cession of Mr. Riddell's mother on. June 28th, .1871, and was given to Mr. Riddell in 1901. Mrs. J. 'Miller and Marie have left for" Windsor where they expect to reside. Mr. Miller has secured em- ployment there. Miss Ethel Washington is home for the Easter holidays. Mrs. M. Allen is on the sick list. Miss Mary Asquith is spending a few days in London. The Good Friday service was held in St. Mark's Anglican church with Rev. A. A. Maloney in charge. Miss May Ferguson is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Guy Durham in St. George. Miss Margaret Ferguson is home for the Easter holidays front her school ' at Parkhill. Miss V. Sharp and Alden Hasty of the local schools are at their respec- tive homes for the holidays. Mrs. L Wilson is spending the week with her father at Parkhill. The regular meeting of the Sun- shine Club was held in the Fore's- ter's :Hall . on . Saturday. Vivian Straughan was in charge of the' fol- lowing programme. Hymn: Prayer; Scripture reading, Betty Asquith, Matt. 28; minutes of the last meet- ing, Amy Toll; reading of a Mission- ary poem, Ruth Wilson; reading on Mr. and Mrs. Kagawa of Japan, Jean Campbell; looking up of passages; Repetition of Books of Bible; story, "Prema's Easter Day," Helen Robert- son; Heralds, Margaret Nesbit,. Hel- en Vincent, Mary Nesbit and Eileen Taylor; Lord's Prayer, led by Mar- garet Wightman, The Easter message was the . sub- ject of the sermonsin the different churches on Sunday. An Easter pro- gramme was put on in some of the Sunday Schools. Eugene Dobie is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. War. Dobie. Miss Dorothy Wilson is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilson for the Easter holidays. BRUCEFIELIS Misses Margaret and Janet Watson • of London are spending the holidays • at their home here. Mr. Stewart Horton of London is visiting at his home. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh and • daughter of Toronto, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh. Miss Irene Snyder of London, spent Easter at her home here. Mr. Lee Kipfer of London spent 'Sunday at his home here. • Mr. and Mrs, Austin Wheeler and Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wheeler and Joanne of Detroit, vis - i: iter] Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler. Mr. Carlyle Cornish spent a few days in Mitchell. Miss Betty and Jack. Rattenbury of Burlington are visiting their grand- - another, Mrs. W. Rattenbury. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Simpson of De- troit visited Mr. C. D. Simpson on Monday. • Miss Betty Moore of Egmondville is visiting Miss Norma Collins. • Mrs. McAsli of London and Mr. and 'Mrs. McAsh of. Detroit visited. Mrs: Margaret McKenzie on Sunday. Miss Ina Scott of London spent --Good Friday at her home here. Misses Margaret and Lillian Aik- enhead of London spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. Aikenhead. Mr. Melvin Snyder of Wingham is spending the holidays at his home ' here. ' Miss Louise Marshal is visiting at ': her home in London. Mr. Lawrence Reid of Toronto vis- ited his father, Mr. C. Reid, over the "'holiday. Mr. Win. McQueen of Toronto spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. -James McQueen. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. S. Watson, Mr. • • and Mrs. Thos. Chapman and Mrs. D. Fotlieringham motored to Ridgetown • 'last week to attend the funeral of Mr. 'S. Manning, husband of, a former ' "l3iucefield girl, Aggie Sawyers. Most women can make a dollar go So far that friend husband never sees it again. Newly Married "Oh, and a tin of black boot pol- ish'," "Whatsize, madam?" "Does it matter? I don't know -`what size my husband wears."' MARRIAGES SIIOBBROOH-CUMINE—In Toron- to, on oron-to,'on Saturday, March 27th, Evelyn Cumine, to John Stanley Shobbrook. BIRTHS JERVIS—In the Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Thursday, March 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Jervis, a daughter -Marlene. PERDUE—In Goderich township, on March 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Perdue, the gift of a daughter -Elizabeth Joyce. MAI{INS =- In Clinton- Community Hospital, on Monday, March 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins of Bayfield, a daughter„ TYIVDALL-On March 31st, in the Clinton Community Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tyndall, a son. SUMMERHILL The following is the report of S. S. No. 12, Goderich and Hullett, for the months of February and March: Sr. 4th—Gerald Clayton, 80; Clay- ton Ellis, 69.1; Phyllis Ball, 67.6. Jr. 4th --Ernie Gorrett, 77.2; Lois Rapson, •76.1; Ross Hoggast, 67.3. Sr, 3rd—Elwyne Blake, absent for examinations. Jr. 3rd -Florence Garrett, 78.7; Dorothy Blake, absent for examina- tions. 2nd—Jack Clayton, 81.2. Sr. 1st -Annie Ball, 71.5 (promot- ed). Jr. lst—Eno•, Johnston, 77.2. Pr. Ronny Clayton, 73. Pdrfect attendance, Jack Clayton. Perfect spellers, • Gerald Clayton, Clayton Ellis, Lois Rapson, Annie Ball. Number on roll, 13; average attendance, 11.86. —Dorothy Wilso,n teacher. Why Gold Is Standard Gold is the logical standard of va- lue measurement, because it has no commercial use other than for a few minor trinkets and it therefore is not a commodity in the general meaning of the term. The value of gold is established by the amount of labor or service that is required to produce it and only the cost of production can ever permanently change its worth. If gold were plentiful and cheap to pro- duce, its value would be lowered and its use as a monetary gauge would be destroyed. The gnantity of gold pro- duced has always kept pace with the growth and increase in the wealth of the world, which fact still more firm - establishes it ae the logical stand- ard of tand-ardof value measurement. DEATHS POTTER—At his Moine, on Highway No. 8, in Goderieh -township, on Tuesday, March 23rd, 1937, Thomas James Potter, in his. 83rd year.. PATTISON—On March 13th, 1937, in Vancouver, B.C., after a long illness, Lila, beloved wife of Ken- neth Manning, grandson of the late Walter Manning of Clinton and of Mrs. Manning of Vancouver, and of the late A. O: Pattison, and Mrs. Pattison of Clinton. • YOUNG PEOPLE CONVENE AT EXETER Over two hundred • and fifty older boys and girls from Huron County assembled in Exeter on Wednesday for a conference. at James street Uni- ted church.' The theme for the day vista "Building Christian: Attitudes." After registration and a joint ser- vice, the groups 'separated for discus- sions. "Toward Other Nations", Rev. J. F. Anderson, Helen Baelcer; "To- wards Personal Habits," Rev. J. F. Mahoney, Dorothy Walters; "To- wards Amusements", Rev. J. B. Moore, Mrs. Reginald Ball; "Towards Possessions", Rev. T. R. Turner, Mrs, John McKinley; "Leadership Prob- lems," Rev. C. W. D. Cosens. A joint dinner, followed by a 'sing- song, concluded the conference in the church. The young people then gath- ered in the new arena, where a skit by the Brussels C.G.I.T. and a stunt by the Dungannon Trail Rangers were enjoyed. HOLMESVILLE Week -end visitors at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Norman. Mair were: Mr. and Mrs. Dorland Glazier, of Toron- to; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mair, of Toronto; and Miss Amy Mair, of Goderich. • Miss Cora Trewartha, teacher. at Nipissing, carne home to spend the Caster vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and •Mrs. Edgar Tre- wartha. The Misses Esther and Grace Mac - Math of ` London and Thamesford, respectively, are spending the Easter holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. MacMath. Mrs. D. Mcllwaine and daughter, of Gelert, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les. Jervis. Messrs. Vernon Goodwin and Mer sin Buckingham,' of Trossachs, Sask., who have spent the winter. in Ontar- io, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sam MacMath. On Monday the young risen left by motor for their hones in the West. Mrs. Lorne Jervis is on the sick list, we are sorry to report. Master Elgin Snyder of Russeldale, is an Easter visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lobb. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmore, and son, Harold, of Hamilton, were recent visitors at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whit- more. Special Easter music was given in Holmesville church on Sunday last. The choir sang two anthems; the quartette, 'composed of the Misses Thelma and Reta Cudmore'and the Messrs. Bert Finlay and Bill Jervis rendered a lovely number, accompan- ied by Miss Ada Finlay. Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame of Clinton, gave a beau tifui Easter story whichwas greatly enjoyed, by all who were present. The Y.P.U. will meet on Friday evening next, under the direction` of Mr. Ken- neth Trewartha. Everyone is urged to attend. Cut Flowers - and all. kinds n of �'lDesigns ns g Chas. V. C r oke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 661 CULLING TIME With high g • r grain prices,it will not pay to feed any boarders in your flock this year. Culling done by ex- perienced poultryman at night so as not to disturb the flock. Our town customers will find our fresh -chipped eggs good buying. Life Not Placed First More than 10,000 people were killed or injured by automobiles: in Ontario in eleven months. The killed num- bored nearly 500. Tue accident a •ate was Cans about thirty a day. The Canadian casualty lists during the Great War were scarcely snore than that. Neither were the deaths more per- manent nor the crippling or the scars less serious. Ten thousand people are enough to make a city. It is too ,many --any number is too many—to be made victims of auto traffic in less than a year. The calm inanner.with (which most of this country's population accept this unnecessary loss of life as if it were something inevitable is one Of the saddest signs of ruthlessness. National apathy amounts to a de- claration that people would rather gamble for theitlives than let harsh regulations interfere with their pleas- ure, profit and convenience. N. W. TREWARTHA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w FOR SALE 4 -YEAR-OLD GENERAL PURPOSE DRIVER{ Broken Single and Double. PRICE REASONABLE. Lloyd Medd R. R. No.,1, Clinton. 25-1-p. NOTICE WE WILL SAW LOGS THE FIRST THREE DAYS EACH WEEK, AND GRIND ON THE LAST THREE Alex Wells Londesboro. 25-2-p. FOR SALE Limited Quantity of GOVERNMENTTESTED RED CLOVER SEED. ALSO GOOD RUBBER -TIRED TOP BUGGY Carmen Tebbutt Phone 602r31, Clinton. 25-2-p, HULLETT TOWNSHIP Report of the Easter examinations of S. S. No. 10, Hullett: 5th Class—Elva Snell, 63. Sr. 4th—Anna Mae Johnston, 77; Raymond Snell, 77. Jr. 4th — Elva Govier, 76; Betty Snell, 73; Fern Yungblutt, 65; Jittery Yuttgblut,' 61; Berva Man, 57. Pr. Glass -Elgin Penfound. Number on roll, 9; average atten- dance, 7.9. —Beth Arnett, teacher. The First Book Printed (By T. M. Mathews) ' The first book•ever' printed on a press with movable type was a bible, and of the several copies made at the time one has been recently sold at auction, in London, England. A man named Johamies Gutenberg, living in Strasburg, Germany, invent- ed wooden type, and in about 1452 he went to Mainz and took in partner- ship a man named Johannes Faust. Faust furnished the money to set up a printing press; where these first Latin Bibles were tutaied out; and so beautiful was the work done that now, after four hundred and severity years, it is said of this copy belonging to the Baroness Zouche, and sold af- ter her death "that the mind is lost in astonishment that these first in- ventors of printing should have ex- hibited the perfection they have in their art. The firmness of the paper, the brightness of the ink, the exact uniformity_ of the impression, have never been surpassed." And although there are sixty folio leaves missing from this "MagazineBible" as the edition is called, it sold for twenty thousand dollars. And another copy, printed in vellum,' by the same press brought fifty thousand dollars. Although there have been contro- versies as to Gutenburg having es- tablished 'the first •printing - press, where movable type was used, still it is conceded by the greater number of authorities that there is no real doubt' of its truth. That a Bible should be the first book to be given the world in the form of a printed volume is not a strange thing, as it is the first collectionof printed facts handed down to us since the begin- ning of the Christian era. • DUNGANNON: A farmer and his son, Hugh and Melville Stewart, had a narrow escape from asphixiation by carbon inonoxide fumes' while oper- ating 'a gasoline engine in their work- shop. The `father, feeling sick, left to go to the house, but collapsed on the floor when he entered. Both have fully recovered. ROXY THEATRE Clinton. Now Playing: Gary Cooper '8L Jean Arthur in `THE PLAINSMAN" Mont., Tues., Wed. "Valiant is the Word for Carrie" starring John Howard, Gladys George, ' Arline .fudge, Dudley Digges. A book -length -Novel brought out in a film version. Thurs., Fri., Sat. "The Man Who Lived Again" starting. Boris Karloff, Anna Lee A picture filled with action ,and thrills galore. Coating: Charles Ruggles & Mary Boland in WIVES NEVER KNOW Mat.: Sat. & Holidays, at 3°p,m. CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich Now: Fred McMurray in: "The 1.'exas Rangers" with Jack Oakie and Jean Parker. Mort., Tues., Wed. GLADYS SWARTIIOUT with Fred McMurray in, a glorious musical blending of Vienna and New York. "Chainpagxle Waltz" Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Double Bill Preston Foster, AnnDvorakand Jahn Beal in WO Who are About to. Die Wallace Ford, Phyllis Brooks and Erik Rhodes in a dramatic hit "Another Face" Coming: Joan Bennett in: "WEDDING :'RESENT;" Mat.: Wed., Sat.; holidays, 3 p.m. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Now -Double Bill: "Another Face" and "Tire Plough and the Stars." Mon., Tues., Wed. Charlie Ruggles, Mary Boland Adolphe Menlou, Viviene Osborne offer a grand hit of mat -al -fun "Wives Never Know" Thurs., Fri., Sat. Fred MacMurray, Jean Parker and Jack Oakie present a swift and adventurous • story "The Texas Rangers" Coming: "Bunker Beau" and "We Who Are About to Die." Mat. :Sat. and holidays at 3 pan. SOMETHING NEW AND DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT. Silverrvood's Peppermint ICS CREAM IN BRICK AND BULLC. Sold By Bartliff & ,Crich Makers of Crispy Crust Bread Phone 1. Clinton. CARD OF THANKS - The Potter family wish to express their appreciation to the many friends and neighbors for the acts of kind- ness and sympathy extended to them during their recent bereavement of the loss of their father, Thomas J. Potter. HORSES • Two car loads of lumber horses are now in the C.P.R. barn on Picadilly Street, across from the C.P.R. station at London. These are the best hor- ses that could be bought last fall in Middlesex, Oxford and Huron, cost up to $190.00 each. They are going to be sold for less as the winter's log- ging is finished and the Company has no further use for them. All are Ontario raised horses, matched teams and odd ones. VARNA Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Keys and family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston and family. The following is the report of S. S. No. 6, Stanley, for the month of March: 5th -Jean Reid, 65. Sr. 4th—Floyd McAsh, 91; Anna Reid, 91; Roy Elliott, 79. Jr. 4th—Gertrude Smith, 78; Helen Johnston, 74. Sr. 3rd—Ruby Reid, 92; Walter Bretherton, 83; Alvin Keyes, 74; Don- ald Keyes, 41. Jr. 3rd—Maude Keyes, 84; Frank Smith, '72; Mary McClymont, 61. 2nd—Leona Webster, 74; Clayton ICeyes, 67. lst—.Doris Reid, 89; Mary Reid, 87. Pr.—Ivan McClymont, Mona Reid, George Keyes. Number on roll, 20; average atten- dance, 19.21. —T. S. Beattie, teacher. • Life of a Newspaperman One issue is through, then you sit down;(sez you), and 'you've nothing to do till the next, but alas and alack, this isn't a fact, for the Lino is crying for+ text. So you take off your coat, and you scan every note, and the mill you keep driving until hazy, and you'll make a good "rag," if yqu don't' stop to brag, and if you're not awfully lazy. For the machine must be fed, and let it be said, it's hungry and takes lots of feeding, but life's on its' way and each passing' day, events are both subtle and speeding. • You grow old and grey, as each story you play, for headlines are rare and elusive, and you'll learn as you live, that facts are a sieve, and nothing, but death, is con- clusive. So when one issue's done, you'll rest not, my son, but you'll bear down and be, a go-getter; and maybe some day, your public will say, "Your pa- per gets better and better" GODERICH: The first : boat. 'to leave Goderich this season, the 'Don- ald Mac" cleared for Kincardine yes- terday. No difficulty wasexperienc- ed in breaking through the 'little ice which was left in the harbor. Other grainboats are busy making prepara- tions for a busy season, and, plan to leave port about April 15th. Plants For Sale Raspberry cane, Latham nursery strain, large, red;rneaty berries, hea- vy cropping. 1 dozen for 75c, 50 for $3.00, 100 for $5.00. Strawberries, Senator Dunlop, Downham nursery strain, 100 for $1.25; $6.00 for 1000 at the garden. Collin's Berry Farni, phone 616r42, Clinton, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth. 25-6. WENDORF'S SPECIALS NEW BUTTER TARTS. DEVILS FOOD and ANGEL CAKE. ICE CREAM PARLOR AND LUNCH COUNTER. WENDORF'S Phone 68 for Prompt Delivery. For• Sale A quantity of good clean Banner Seed Oats. Thos. Carbert, phone 681 r21. 24-2-p. For Rent Comfortable front room in quiet home, suitable for elderly lady or semi -invalid, requiring trained nurse. in attendance. Reasonable rates. Ap- ply Mrs. J. E• Jones, Gen. Del., Clin- ton, Oat. 25-tf. Seed Oats For Sale A quantity of seed oats for sale. Apply to John R. Noble, Huron Road Last, telephone 633r5, Clinton cen- tral. 26-1. For Sale 1 screened cupboard, Congoleum rug, some linoleum, Bissel carpet sweeper, washstand, screen. Mrs. Roy Lonsway. 25-1. Piano For Sale Newcombe piano for sale. Apply to Mr. George Elliott, Clinton. 25-1. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ht the Estate of Frances Waldron, late of the Town of, Clinton, in the County of Huron, Spinster, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the above deceased are required to file the sante with the un dersignd Solicitor for the Executor, Charles J. Wallis, on or before the 17th day of April, 1937, after which date the assets will be distributed amongst the 'parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given. DATED at Clinton, this 29th day of March, A.D., 1937, F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for Executor, Charles J. Wallis. 25.3. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Ellen Watts, late of the Town 'of Clinton, in the County of Huron, Widow, Deceased. All persons having minis against the estate of the above deceased are required to file the same with the. undersigned Solicitor for the Execu- tors, James Walker and Mary Brown, on or before the 17th clay of April, 1937, after which date the assets will be distributed amongst the parties entitled ` thereto, having regard' only to the claims of which notice shall have been given. - DATED at' Clinton, this 30th day of March, A.D., 1937. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for Executors, James Wal- ker and Maty Brown. 25-3. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Farm Stock and Implements South half of lot 1.0, concession 6, Morris Township, on Tuesday, April• 611.1, consisting of: Mare, 6 years old; cow, due in May 9' two-year-old steers; binder, 7 ft., M. -H.; mower, 6 ft„ I.H.C.; hay load- er; seed drill, disc; cultivator disc harrow;. set harrows;. walking- plow; sulky plow; gang plow; spreader; wa- gon; sleighs; buggy; cutter; six H.P. gas engine six-inch chopper and belt; Chev. coach; 'hay fork, ropes, pulleys, slings, and numerous other articles, including a quantity of household Furniture. At the same time and place there will be offered for sale, Lot Number 14, in the tenth concession of the Township of Hullett, subject to a re- serve bid and other conditions of sale, For further particular's and conch - tions of sale apply to F. Fingland, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate, or Administrators, J. M. Grasby or W. H. Grasby, R. R. Na. 4, Brussels. G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer, 25-1. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) 25,000 MUSKRATS WANTED The Muskrat Season Opens Mar. 25th. I can pay 5 to 10c a rat more than travelling buyers. Get their price, then get Mine, and be convinced. Norman East R. R. 1, Clinton, Ont. 24-4. ADI EPAIRS Electrical Appliances Repaired. Cords, Lamps, Irons, Etc. Quick Service—Guaranteed Work. PHONE 213. E. MIELL Trained by The National Radio Institute. WANTED Ambitious Hustler. Sell Rawleigh Products. Needed every home.. Easily sold. Pleasant work. Should start earning $25 weekly and increase rap- idly. • We teach you how. Rawleigh's, Dept. ML -169-50-D, Montreal, Canada. For Sale A quantity of 1935 crop Banner Seed Oats. Extra quality, good clean seed. 85c per bushel. Alex.; Wells, Londesboro, phone Blyth 25-17. 24-3-p. For Sale or Rent Comfortable cottage, Huron street, Clinton. Also a good farm on No. 8 Highway for sale. Apply to :Frank. Glew, R. R. No. 4, Clinton. Phone 617x12, Clinton central. 28-tf. Musical Instruction Original, sensational, yet very' practical way of playing piano, gui- tar and .ukelele ''by -simply matching colors. Canada's own, but the world's latest musical sensation. No teacher or instructions necessary. You can play today the MUSICOLOR way. Write for free 'booklet now. Repre- sentatives wanted with first class re- ferences. Write Simplay Instruments Limited, 60 Front Street West, To- . ronto, Ontario. 23.4. FARM FOR SALE South half of Lot 25, Concession 12, Township of Hullett. Half mile north of Londesboro on No. 4 Highway, demisting of 47 acres of good clay loam in good condition, well drained. About 30 acres seeded to grass.. Bank barn 36x75. Three good wells and cistern. For further particulars ap- ply to John Garrett, Lonclesboro, On-` tario. 25-1. Seed Grain For Sale Early Alaska Oats, Marquis spring wheat, timothy and yellow blossom sweet clover. Apply to 3. Leslie Cox phone 603r2, Clinton. 23-3. Spencer Corsets, girdles, brassieres, belts, surgical corsets. We create a design especially for you. Mrs. A. S. Ink - ley, Spencer Corsetiere, phone 301E% i, , 22-4-p.. House For Sale An eight -roomed house, and ap- proximately two acres of land, on Shipley street. (The property of the late Charles Peacock). Also a Chev- rolet Coupe, 1938 model, in good con- dition. Apply to Miss Maud Wiltse. 28-4. For Sale Hudson Coach in Al condition.• Strong and comfortable. Cheap for Cash. Post office box 162, telephone 161 Clinton. 21-tf. For Sale First class residential property in good location. Price reasonable. Ap-, ply F. Fingland, ,Clinton. , 83-tf. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REP4IRINQ W. J. JAGO, TAILOR 1f not open work may be left at, Rearcl"a Barber Shope, )