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Clinton News Record, 1944-11-23, Page 5NOV. 23rd 1944.. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD I'AGE 5 Our Obligation Toprovide dependable, thoughtful service to every prices which• ev y Tamil in the community ... at y they can afford . . with; economy and pride. BEATTIE FUNERAL HOME Clinton Phone 184W AUBURN Mrs. Guy Durham of St. George • spent the week end with her sisters Miss Mae Ferguson and Mrs. Blanche Phillips. Mr. George Beadle and Mrs. Ernest Patterson are visiting friends in Detroit. " Mrs. Russell Bailey(the former Mary Plowman) and daughter Mar- garet Bailey of Oak Lake, Man., are visiting Mr. and: is. Richard Fini- • Kan Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coulter, Mr. and .Mrs. J. Craig, all of White - "church, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dow of Blyth have moved to the John Hoare farm north of Auburn. The annual congregational meet- 'ing and supper of the Baptist Church was held in the basement on Friday evening. Supper was served at seven o'clock --All sat round the table for the meet- ing. Owing to illness, ,the pastor, Rev. Anderson, was unable to be "present. Mr. Earl Raithby was c}aair- man. Reports were read and each organization showed a substantial ••balance, which is very gratifying. The officers for the year are as ;follows: Clerk, Glen Raithby; Dea- cons, Geo. Raithby, Torrance Tabb, E. :1taithby; Trustees; Elmer Robert - .son, Earl Raithby, Harvey Reid, Glen Raithby; Finance Committee, Geo. Raithby, Elmer Robertson, Earl Raithby, Torrance Tabb, Gies Raithby; Choir leader, Mrs. C. A. Howson; Organist, Mrs. R. J. Phil - Sips; ushers; Geo. Robertson, Wm. Raithby, Harry . Webster, Stanley • Johnston; Sunday •School Superin- tendents each responsible for three *months, Torrance Tabb, Earl ,Raith- +by, James Raithby, Elmer Robert- son; pianistfor three months, Emma and Shirley Robertson, Marie and Evelyn Raithby, assistant Mrs. Glen Raithby; secretary ESnma Robertson; 'treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Johnston; assistant, Marie Raithby. Torrance Tabb closed the meeting with prayer. Death of Samuel Cosi Mr. Samuel Cox'of Goderich pass- ed away at the home of his son Clarence Cox, East Wawanosh on • Sunday morning. The deceased who had been in failing health for the .past two years was visiting his son when he passed away. Mr. Cox was born near Bluevale 86 years' ago, the son of the late Mr. • and Mrs. Jas. Cox. In April 1886 he married' Adelia Keziah Sprung. They farmed' in ' Hullett township. until 1926 when they retired to `Goderich. He is a member of Vic- toria vSt. ic-toria'+St. United Church Goderich. Besides his wife he is survived by three sons Clarence of East Wawan- osh, Ralph, Jackson, Mich., Mel- bourne of Hamilton, one sister (Har- riett) Mrs. Mason of Rainy River rand two grandchildren. The funeral was held from Knox 'United Church Aubuzn •on Tuesday afternoon and was conducted by Rev. L. Turner- of Vietoria St. Church Goderich assisted by Rev. H. Snell -•of ',Auburn. The pallbearers were Messrs. Herb Mogridge, Oliver Me- Brien, Jasper McBrien,' Thos. Hall- am, J. E. Ball and James Barry. Interment took place. in Balls Arthur J. Ferguson. The recipients both replied thanking the ".relatives for their generous gifts. Mrs. Fer- guson also expressed her appreci- ation for a beautiful corsage of roses, Lunch was then served by Mrs, Charles Love, Lois Ferguson, Goderich, and MTs. Beni McKnight, Auburn. The bride was formerly -Retha McKnight, only' daughter of Mrs. John •McKnight and the late John McKnight, and Lloyd Ferguson is the son of the fate Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson. Rev. Mr. Ford, of the Baptist Church, officiated at the ceremony at the bride's home in Auburn 25 years ago. Following the marriage they lived in Auburn Walton; Clinton and Goderieh, where they moved a few weeks ago: The union was blessed with three children (Helen) ,Mrs. Charles Love of Goderieh, Lois Ferguson., Gode- rich, and one son, William, who is with -the Canadian Army Overseas. They also have two grandchildren. Relatives were present from St. George, London, St. Helens, God'erioh Seaforth and Auburn. v HOLMESVILLE The November meeting of the W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Walter with Mrs. Norman Trewartha in charge of the devotional period. Inopening, hymen 146 was sung fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer in uni- son. ¶Lio letters of appreciation were read, also the roll call and minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. F. Mul- holland and Mrs. • J. Huller read articles on the topic. Readings were also given by Mrs. N. Trewartha and Mts. Walter. Mrs. E. Trewar. tha sang a solo,, The fall Thankoffering envelopes were received at this meeting. Hymn 106 and prayer by Min. N. Trewar- the closed the meeting. The meeting •of the W. A. was also held with Pres. Mrs. Bond in charge, opening with first two ver- ses of hymn 109. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. F. Mulholland for their splendid assistance in re- freshrnent booth at their auction Bale. A very encouraging financial report was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Finley. The meeting closed by singing the last two verses of hymn 109 and re- peating the Mispah Benediction in unison. 1 A pot-luclt supper was served. PORTER'S HILL On Sunday, Mr. Benson Sutter of Clinton,. had charge "of the service at Grace •Church. Rev. A. S. Colivell expects to be back with the people next Sunday after his illness., Mr. and+ Mrs. Lawson • Lockhart and two children of Royal • Oak, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lock- hart and two children of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rowden, Muriel and Lois, Holinesville, spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. ;las. Lockhart. ,The Porter's hill Red Cross Unit held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. Geo. Greenslade. There were seventeen ladies presest. Mrs. Donald Harris had charge of the meeting. During the afternoon two quilts were quilted. Mrs. John Torrance read a fetter from the Head Office appealing for a stron- ger effort on the part of sewers and knitters, as allgtheir supplies. are so depleted', especiaally hospital sup- plies. _ V. HULLETT TOWNSHIP Mrs. Win. Hunter celebrated her 80th Birthday en Snndav, November 19th. Some of her children, grand- children, and great grandchildren were present for the occasion, Dr. F. G. Thompson, Mrs. Thomp- son and Ally. Lon visited her during the afternoon. V - The next meeting, which will be the annual meeting, will be held at Grace Church on December llth. , Mr. and Mrs. John A. Torrance entertained, over fifty friends at a euchre and dance on Friday, evening, November 17th. Winners at euchre were Mrs. W. SinclaiK and Mr. Frank McGregor.. Music was provided by Welshs' orchestra. v ay .1107.itt4rs:: CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C. V. COOKS FLORIST Phones: 66w and 661' Batkins Locker Storage Our new lockers are now ready. Come in and pick yours out now. We have sone frozen green peas also strawberries. • We have lets of Beef on hand nbr4. Come in, and pick , out your. rsI. We buy Il'de(s. VROZE•N FOODS ARE BETTER FOODS GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton visited on Friday with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Beit Middleton of St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGuire visit- ed friends in. London over the week end. - Mr. and MTs. Lewis Bailey and i two children of ' Amherstburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harrison of Western and Jack Stirling of Mimic*, spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stirling .and attended the wedding of Helen Thompson and Grant Stirling. The S. S. No. 4 Unit of the Red Cross met on Wednesday at the home of the president, Mrs. Frank Jones, who presided at the meeting, which was opened by singing "0 Canada" followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. EBENEZER. A pot -luck supper for the Y.P.U.. was held at the !home of Mr. and Mrs. Be"rt Lobb on Monday evening. Supper' was servedto eighteen people, and the remainder of the evening was spent in games and contests. A very pleasant evening Ce)netery. was spent by all present. The •November meeting of the W. Al. was bald at the home of Mrs. Frank Jones. The meeting was openedby the singing of a hymn, which was followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The secretary read the minutes of 'the previous meeting. The devotional Bart of the meeting was taken by Rev. C. Tav- ener. A nominating committee was appointed to bring in a slate of of- ficers for the following year, at the next meet'ang, viz:—Mrs. Morgan Jones, Mrs. W. Biggin, Mrs. Ira Merrill. • A splendid talk on "a former oeeien voyage. to Britain" was given by Mrs: Tavener, and a • vocal duet was given by, Marion and Lois Jones. A. hymn w•4s sung, fo lowed Silver Wedding Anniversary .; Mrs. John McKnight, Mr. and Mrs., Earl McKnight and family, Arthur Ferguson, Mrs. B'.anehe Phil- lips and son Royce and Miss :Mae Ferguson attended tie 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ', Perguson at their''home in. Goderich on Friday- evening. The _ celebration was, quiet . on ae- count of the death of a cousin, Mrs., Carman Brindley. The guests enjoyeda social time •-gin the home, which 'was• tastefully! decorated in pink and white and a wedding 'cake graeeld the dining room table. An address was read 'to the couple by Mrs. Earl McKnight of Auburn end' two occasional chairs were pre- by the benediction. Lunch was sere - The roll call was answered by twelve members and there were two visitors present. The roll call for next month is to be a Christmas gift worth twenty-five cents donated by each person, these gifts to be sold' at the meeting. The treasurer's re - port was read. The following nominating com- mittee was appointed to bring a slate of officers to the December meeting: Mrs. I. Tebbutt, Mrs. S. Farquhar, Mrs. W. Forbes and Mrs. D. Rathwell. Mrs. Bert Lobb held the lucky ticket for the .gift donated: • by Mrs. r, Jones. A quilt was quilted, the rnaterial being donated by Mrs. 4 Eason and Mrs. D. Rathwell. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Haden. The South End -Red Cross 'Unit. will meet on Wednesday afternoon, November 29th, at•the home of Mrs. Wilfrid Colclough, for the last meet- ing of the year. A good attendance is desired as a slate of officers will be drawn up to be presented at the joint annual business meeting. Please bring in all sewing and knitting. Quotas must be completed, VARNA. Mss. M. Reid is visiting her sis- ter and other relatives -in •London. Mr. Jas. Stephenson has disposed of his faun and is holding a public auction of all, his effects on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 28th. Mrs. Mo^sop in company with her slaughter Mrs. Ball and lithe son Nelson spent the week end with the fernier's sister in St. Thomas. Miss Florence Smitll of Seaforth was home for the week end. A very.. • impressive service was held in the United. Church • Sunday evening. The honor roll : was dedi- cated and a memorial service held in honor of Pte. Harvey Parsons. •Several members' of the Legion attery ded and took charge of part of the service. Rev. Marrs and Rev. Reba Hern were the speakers. The church was filled to its utmost capacity.. , Miss M. Lamont of Zurich was the guest of •Mrs. A. McCoinell over the week end. Mr. and' Mrs. A. Parsons and . i family of Mi6clrel, Mr. and lV1rs. J. ANNUAL MEETING The Annual meeting of the Federa- tion o Agriculture Goderich Twp. Unit .will ilie held in Holinesville School on December 1st at 8 p.m. A good. speaker will be on hand also Mr. Harvey Johnston„wil1 show same interesting motion pictures. All are cordially invited to attend. Russell Colclough Geo. C. Ginn, Pres. See. Treas. Coultiee and Mrs. , Seirs of London attended tlae memorial service on Sunday. I Mrs. E.'MeAsit is at present the !guest of her son Mr. J. McAsh and • Mrs. McAsh. i MARRIAGES CARTW,RIGHT—OSBORN— In Tri- . nity Methodist Chapel, Silloth, on Saturday, November 111th, Martha (Pat), only •dauighter •of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Osborn, Sil- loth, 'Cumberland, ' England, and Pte. Duncan Craig Cartwright, 15.0.A.S.G., eldest 'son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Amos T. Cartwright, and stepson of Mrs. Fannie Cart- wright, Clinton, were united in marriage. BIRTHS . SMITH—In Clinton Public • Hospital, on Thursday, November 9th, to Mr. and Mrs 'D. ,J, Smith, a 'daughter, Connie Elizabeth. JAMIESON—rn Clinton Public Hos- pital, on. Saturday, November 18th, to Mx. and MTs. Lawrence Jamieson of Goderich a son, Reid Alwyn. crowd assembled in the Township hall to honor the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. •Yoeman .Aldwincitle. Dur- ing the evening • the young couple were presented with a chesterfield suite.• The evening was spent in games music and dancing. We with the young couple bon -voyage. J' Plastic Tires Development of the first "heat - tempered" all -plastic tire—a step that eventually may greatly increase tire life—was announced today by W. H. Funston, President' of The Fire- stone Tire and Rubber Company of Canada Limited The development is considered of major importance be- cause the tire is designed to whip the number one enemy ,;.of long wear. heat. This new tire has been developed and now is !being laboratory tested at the Akron, Ohio;; plant. Whether the all-plastie oval ultimately will compete with its, .rubber col- I league will not be knon until the company completes' the current laboratory examination and the gruelling road tests to 'which, the new tire will be subjected. ' Experts agree that heat causes most the . failures and that great mileage could be rolled • up if the prob lem were .licked. Tasting •a long step toward achieving this goal, Firestone engineers built the al -plastic to run cooler than today's ,tires and to with stand twice 'the heat a natural rubber tire develops at high speeds. This was done by thermosetting, or "heat -tempering", the piastres which went into the 6.00-16 passen- ger';car .tire... The "tempering" was achieved by adding ' certain meter - isle to4e plastic and applying heat. The Firestone . all -plastic tire, which loops 'so much like a rubber tire that only an exiiext could' tell the difference sloes not; crack or check in the sunlight .rand,: unlike rubber tires, it is not solualle in !gasoline or oil. How .con all-plastie tires, ,if they live up to expectations, will be avail- able for , eivilian use ,is uncertain because all tire manufacturing fa- cilities now are devoted' to • building ROXY THEATRE VmcO$ Now Playing ='Pat O'Brien in "SECRET COMMAND" Mon. Tues, Wed. HOME IN INDIANA"Technicolor A warm, human drama, the story of a peacetime world and a great American racing tradition, spreink -led with laughter and sparkling with roanance. Walter Brennan, Lon Mc. Catheter & Jeanne Crain Thur. Fri. Sat. Dual Features Dick Arlen and Mary Beth Hughes in a tale of a logging camp. "TIMBER. QUEEN" Also The fabulous career of "JACK LOND- ON" Author, War correspondent and adventurer. Michael O'Shea, Susan Hayward and Osa Masser. Coning "MR. WINKLE GOES TO WAR" & "LOiJISIANA. HAY - RIDE" Please Note Until further not- ice the first show will commence at 7.15 p.m. CAPrFAL THEATRE GO DEie1CH Now Playing In Technicolor —, "BUFFALO BILL" Joel :Me.Crea. Mon. Tues. Wed. Two Features Edward G. Robinson, Rath Ware rick, Ted Donaldson and Bob Hay- ices. It's the story of a man. who night have been your neigh- bour and^ Your heart will go with him when "MR: 'WINKLE GOES TO WAW' Judy Canova, Ross Hunter, and Richard Lane. Ride high with a waganful of tuneful fun. "LOUISIANA HAYILIDE" Thur. Fri. Sat, Special Attraction In Technicolor, the picture you've waited for "HGMB IN INDIANA" A grand story of romance shining with the light of youth . making dreams came true. Walter Bren- nan, Jeanne Crain and Charlotte Greenwood'. Coming — "SPIDER WOMAN" & A CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK REGENT THEATRE warm= Now Playing — Frank Sinatra in "STEP LIVELY' Mon. Tues. Wed. Two Features Cary Grant, Janet 'Blair and Jim, - my Gleason. This is the story .of "Carly", a lowly caterpillar that 'teaches a high lesson in Faith. "ONCE UPON A TIME' Jackie Cooper, Gale Storm and Patricia Morison. A timely and compelling drama of youth. WHERE Are Your CHILDREN Thur. Fri. and Sat. Pat O'Brien, Carole Landis and Chester* Morris. Present the most thrilling• Sat. Evening Post story ever to hit the, Regent screen. SECRET COMMAND Coming i— Gary Cooper as "DR. WASSIIILL" In Technicolor Tenders For Snow Plowing Township ofGoderich Tenders will be received by the undersigned until Dee, 13 for supply - Ing a truck and operating the town- shin snow plow at a price per hour. The plow to be attached to a truck at .the expense • of the Townafiip. Work to 'be under the direction of the Road Supt. or Reeve. Lowest or any tender not necessarily, accepted. For further information consult any member of Council or Road;Supt. it. G. Thompson, Clerk R. R. No. 2 Clinton 2`4-9 Annual Meeting and Banquet Tuekersmith Federation of Agriculture Hensall Town Hall Thursday, Nov: 30th at 7 p.m.. Dan Stauffer Guest Speaker President United Farmers of Ontario N. O'LEARY " • R. ARCHIBALD' ,Sec. Treas. President Demonstration Pasture Plots To Be Extended With an ultimate objective of one pasture demonstration plot to every Township of the Province, the Ont- ario Department of Agriculture plans to extend itsprogram of as- sistance to this type of pasture im- provement activity for 1945, it is announced by John D. McLeod, Di- rector of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture. This year, scare 188 demonstration pasture plots were:. established in the Province under government supervision and with the co-operation of the Ontario Crop Int- provement Association and its coun- ty blanches. The plan was so well accepted by farmers, and the co- operation given so helpful that the department has authorized continu- ance of the project on a somewhat ,larger scale next year, with the ob- jective of having a demonstration project in every township within the next two ,or three years. The plan as announced for 1946 provides for a maximum of twenty acres to be allotted in each county, with .each plot to 'consist of not less than three and not more than five acres. A thesis plot of at least three acres, immediately adjoining the demonstration plot, is also called for as one of the requirements to be met . by co-operators. Assistance will be given by the Ontario Department of Agriculture in the form of puit, chasing and supplying the seed for these demonstration plots, and there is a possibility that fertilizermay also be supplied, although .a definite decision has not yet been reached on. that point. The details in connection with the 1945 pasture demonstration pro- ject, including' the purchase of seed' and fertilizer, will he agreed upon at a meeting of the • Ontario Pasture Committee, to be . held in the clear friture. Mr. McLeod has notified all County Crop ;Improvement Associa- tion of the proposed plans for 1946, Iso that they could proceed immediat- ely to select their co-operators, have soil samples taken and analysed i and the co-operators given helpful. advice regarding preparation of their seed bed for the pasture mint:nes,I I An• ' •ha islas_- Saturday Special Tea Biscuits Fried Cakes Do Nuts Pumpkin Pie Blueberry Pie Whole Wheat Bread BARTLIFF'S' PHONE 1 s DANCE in Londesboro Community. Hall Tuesday, Nov. 28th sponsored by Happy' War Workers Club music by Rhythmaires lunch counter 'Admission 26 cents. Cemetery Memorials Large stools of modern memorials on display at our Clinton Showrooms For the convenience ofour patrons office will be open on Fridays Open by appointment at any other time See Mr. J. J. Zapfe, next door Cunningham & Pryde Clinton - Exeter — Seaforth PHONE 41 Nb one is so rich that he does not need another's help; no one so poor as not to be useful in some way to his felloiv-nan; - and, the diapositiom to ask assistance front others with confidence, and to grant it with kindness, is part of aur very nature. •n -Pope Leo XIII. For Sale 1 blue reversible folding ,bed -type go-cart with 4 bow hood, gond as new. 1 brown English Pram. Apply Mrs. Raymond Townsend phone d14r14, Clinton. 24-1 Fin Sale 1932 Studebaker sedan, Serial 9950107, six tires, $200. or !best offer or would trade for coach. Apply at News -Record, 24-2 Lost Two miles south of Clinton, , smell tan and black ,bob -tailed Collie Answers to the .name of Nipper. Finder please phone 209 or Clinton Police. 24-1 Auction Sale Farni Stock and Implements Lot 25 and 26 Goderich Township, 145 miles North . of Clinton on Base Line. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28th • at 1` p.m. HORSE'S -1 driving horse, 4 yrs. old, broke single and double, 1200 pounds; 1 -general purpose filly, 2 years old, hackney' and :percheron.' CATTLE :Reg. Dual Purpose .bull, 4 years old, (Kirkness Breed); 1 Reg Dual Purpose cow, due January 20; 1 Reg. Dial Purpose heifer, 3 years old, due Jan. lst; 1 Reg. Dual Pur- pose Heifer, 3 years old, due in Mar.; 1 Reg. Dual Purpose heifer, rising 2 years' old; 1 Durham eow, due Mar. 1st; 1 3 -year old heifer, •due March 1st; 3 Durham Steers,' 2• years old, 1000 lbs.; 6 Durham steers, rising 2 years old; 2 Durham. Heifers, rising 2 years old. PL(S-2 York .Sows, due in Dec and' ram; 18 chunks, 75 lbs. IMPLEMMENTS -- Massey-Harris Tractor on rubber; 102 Junior Twin Power; 1 2 -furrow M.H. plow; This wasa new tractor outfit in August 1944 and. has only plowed 35 acres. TERIVIS—GASH VICTOR BISBACK, Prop. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. No reserve as Proprietor is in poor For Sale A roan Durham Heifer, 3 years old in March, due to freshen Deeem., ber 4th. Apply Gordon Turner, R. R. No. 2, Bayfield, Phone 906r5, Clinton. 24-11 Work Wanted Young woman wishes . general. housework for" `a day a week or two• half days. Apply at News -Record. 24-11 Wood Lots for Sale A' few more second growth hard wood lots. Purchaser has until April 1, 1946 to remove. Apply 0. R. Forster, R. R. 2, Clinton, phone 1691 Carlow. 24-2 For Sale Heater, just *like new. Appy Frank Haines, Mary Street. Phone • 267m.. 24-11 Hardwood For Sale- A few cords of Hardwood cut this Fall. Phone 289, Clinton, Mr. J. NediL ger. 24-11 Farm For Sale 50 acres, 4 mile from Highway, Goderich Township, good clay land, well fenced, good buildings, well watered. Apply to, News -Record Clinton. 20-t1' For Sale Stuccoed house 'at 102 Huron Road, Goderich. Phone 931r14 Goderiels. 20 -ti] For Sale Thirteen head of cattle. Durhams and Herefords,'year olds and two year olds. Apply to James East, 216.' miles N. East of Clinton. R. R. No. 4 19-tf. :garent Leicester sheep ewe -lambs ram lambs, also 2 -year old ewes. Apply J. H. Quigley, three .miles south of Clinton, on No. 4 Highway. Phone Clinton 916r3. 17-tf. • For Sale 9 roomed, two storey Brick House with 3 piece bath. Central Location. ?/ acre Lot on William. Street. Apply at News -Record. " 20-tf Wanted Hatching eggs, for 1945 hatching season. Guaranteed .premium paid, plus . hatchability premium. Flocks culled and bloodtested tinder Govern- ment Supervision, free of • charge. Write for full details. Tweddle Chiefs Hatcheries • Limited, Fergus, Out 21-4 For Sale Spy Apples, hand picked and stored 60e•per bushel in your own contain- ers. Apply T. R. Jenkins, phone 910r 28 Clinton. 21-1 For Sale Lady's Suit, Oxford Grey,: size 14, in good condition. Apply at News- Record'. 23-2 To Let.' Light housekeeping rooms. Apply, Ma's. 1L. Hattie, Bayfield Road, Clin- ton. 23-2 Work Wanted Will cut wood by the cord. Apply o William Glazier, Clinton. 23-2 House for Sale Five roomed frame house on Alb- ert ,Street, town water, quarter acre of land. For further particulars apply. to Frank Fingland or J. W. McCool, • Londesboro 11-tf. Wanted to Boy ' Wanted to buy, old horses anddead cattle for mink feed. if dead, phone at once. Fred Gilbert 908r22 or Jank