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The Clinton News Record, 1938-02-10, Page 5URS'., FEB: 10, 1938. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Sof etyr For Valuables There are many `small things of large value" which should have the protection of a safety deposit box. Following is a par- a.__ ar-_ tial list of "valuables" which can be kept safe from fire, theft and carelessness, for a rental of a centt or two a day. Probably you 'will think of other valuables, which we have omitted. • Agreernents Diaries Army and Navy Papers Diplomas Autographs Documents Bonds ..Certificates -Birth -Baptismal -Marriage ° Chatters Contracts • Court Decrees ' Curios 'Deeds Designs Gems Heirlooms Important Letters Insurance Policies -Automobile -Casualty -Fire -Life, etc. jewellery Leases Lodge Records Mementos Mortgages Naturalization Papers Old Coins Old Laces Patents Payment Records Photographs Plans Promissory Notes Stamp Collections Souvenirs Wills RANK. OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 "a bank, where small accounts are tuekoine" ,te{t+meqq{� . Modern, Experienced Banking Service the Outcome o, 120 Years' Successful Operation NEWS FROM AUBURN The Baptist Ladies' Aid held their .February meeting on Thursday after- vnoon. Mrs. Charles Howson presided. 'The scripture reading was taken by -Mrs. Annie Waiper and Mrs. James Raithby led in prayer. Mrs. Glen Raithby gave the treasurer's report rand in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Earl Raithby, Mrs. R. J. Phillips -gave her report. The following program was enjoy- •°edc Readings, by Ma's. John Raithby, Mrs. Annie Waiper, Mrs. Thomas Mc -I Nall, and Mrs. Elmer Robertson; in- ' tteumental, Mrs. Glen Raithby; duet, Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs. G. W.I Sherman. Mrs. Jasper McBrien gave un interesting talk on "The Begin -I ning", and Mrs. Walter Snaith gave • the topic on "The Will of God." Stewart Ament, son of Mr. and --Mrs, Oscar Ament of West Wawa -I nosh, who has been employed at the -farm of Mr. and Mrs. Harty Yungblutl of Auburn, received hip and shoulder 'injuries when he fell a distance of ten! feet from the hay mow in. Mr. Yung- '•blut's balm. It is thought he teak al 'weak spell. Dr. Weir: attended and "the boy is. now at his parents' home. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson and: Bernice visited on Friday with Mrs.I Lawson's mother, Mrs, 'Wm. Slater, .Seaforth. Miss Lois Ferguson of Clinton spent the week -end with Miss Jean Shep- -,paid. Mr. aird Mrs. George Beadle, air. George Yungblut • and son; Victor, Harry Arthur and Harold Asquith, "attended the funeral of Mr; john Del- ehert of Zurich on Sunday. Rev, H. C. Wilson attended the fun, 46 1 Normal At -Home in Stratford Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Thompson visit- ed for a few days with their daughter I Mrs. Mark Armstrong and Mr. Arm- strong of St. Helens. Miss Margaret Ferguson and Miss Mathers of Parkhill spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, A, J. Fergu- Ison, Mrs. F. Ross visited with friends at Dungannon on Friday. Mr, Thomas Johnston and Thomas Adams returned last Friday from a trip to Toronto, Mr. Jas. Brundrit spent the week- end with friends in Mitchell. Mr. Ralph Munro, Miss Susie Blair and 14Irs. Jas. Mutch attended the funeral of Richard Johnston of Ash- field on Friday. Miss Norma Coutts spent the week- end at her home in Wingham. CHURCH NEWS Rev. Dr. J. H. Barnett had charge of the Sunday Service in Knox Pres- byterian church and gave a very im- pressive sermon. on the subject "Op- portunity and its Limits". The service ill Knox United Church was conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. C. Wilson: The celebration of Holy Connmunion,was observed at this ser- vice. The service of St. Mark's Anglican Church was taken by the rector, Rev. R. M. Weeks, who spoke on "Tire Mys- tery of Life." At the service in the Baptist church Sunday afternoon the pastor, Rev. G. W. •Sherman, .spoke on `Bible Doc- trines", A quartette consisting of Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. G. W. Sher- nnan, Mrs. Charles Howson and Mrs. R. J. Phillips favored with a number. • eral of a friends at Oakland on Fri- dsy. . Misses. Mabel Foster, Dorothy Wil- n -tson and Eleanor Wilson attended the HOLMESVILLEday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. l T. Waiter. The meeting was in charge The Y.P.U. meeting last Friday ev .ening was conducted by Olive ,Mai 'The lesson, read .by Alex. Glen, wa commented upon by Gay 'Whitmore i -the . topic which she read. Alec Chambers rendered a lovely nano so 1)o. Timely readings were given b Bill Herbert, Charlie Pierce, and:ICen "neth Trewartha, In the absence "the pianist, Muriel Miller, Charlott "Trewartha presided' at the piano. Next•Monday night the Young Peo ple will hold their annual St. Valen -tine's Social, A fine mixed program is being prepared: :Lunch will be ,aervecl. .Everyone invited. Mrs. D. Wright has returned to her '.home at Londesboro after spending some weeks here with her daughter, Mrs. Norman Main Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Potter and Helen spent Monday at Teeswater. "They were accompanied home by Mrs. 'Potter's mother, who will pay then a visit, Miss Helen MatMath, of London `spent the week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. R. MacMath. Mr. T. Campbell of Delhi spent the week -end with his farnily here. Mrs. 'Campbell returned with him en Mon - 'day. A number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. John. Yeo which took place in Goderich on Monday. Keep' the date, Feb. 14th, o;ien as the Y.P.U. are . preparing for a Val- -entitle Party that evening and a real onjoyable.,.time is expected. Mr, Russel Forster, of Locust Hill; was calling onhis brother, Mr. Oscar Forster on Sunday, having come up to attend the funeral of. Mrs. J. Yeo, Goderich. Mrs. W. McRoberts of Sarnia ail- ed on friends in the village Monday, abe having been called to Clinton to attend the funeral ofher brother, the ate Mr. Ezra Pickard, which 'took ;lace on Saturday. The regular monthly 'meeting of 'the W.M.S, and W.A. was held on Tues - of Mrs. Elsner Potter, and opened with Mail I singing hymn 174,after which the s, Lord's Prayer was repeated. Mrs. F. n Hopkins read the scripture lesson and e Mrs. E. Potter lead the Devotional -j leaflet, . before the singing of hymn y255. , Mrs. Walter then led in prayer, -.and Mrs. Chambers read an article on of "Tem peran.ce". The' meeting was then e favoured by a duet by Misses Gay I Whitmore and Edna Huller, A read- - Ij lug "Christmas on the Frontier", was - given by Mrs. E, Trewartha, also one by Miss Grace MacMath entitled, "How •the Call Came," and Mrs. W. !Jervis read ane "On the Other Cheek". Hymn 352 was then sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Bene- dictions. The President of the W. A., Mrs. H. J. Trewaetha, then took the chair and extensive plans were discussed for the coming year. The hostesses for the day, Mrs. D. Glid- den and Mrs. W. Jervis, then served a delightful supper, the table decora- 2 tions being all carried out in the Val- entine scheme which added to the c attraction. Morrell -Hughes The wedding of Miss Florence Hughes; elder daughter of Mr, Alfred Hughes and nd Che late Mrs. Hughes, of Toronto, to Frederick John Albert Morrell, elder son of Mr, and Mrs. H. Morrell of Clinton, took place in Beth- el Pentecostal Tabernacle with Rev. H. Goss of Brockville, k e, o£ficiatmg; as- sisted by Rev, Allen Malleroy. The' bride . was gowned in white Cinderella satin with finger-tip veil and carried, a shower bouquet of Talis- man roses and lily of the valley. She wore the grooln's gift, a yellow gold locket and chain. Mrs, R. Hayhurst, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a colonial'styled gown of pale blue eyelet'embrodered muslin with old rose accessories, and cara•ied a quaint colonial nose -gay. The groom was assisted by Mr. Jack Stevens of Seaforth and the ushers were Mr. R. Hayhurst and Mr, T. Tiernay. While the register' was being'signed Miss Ellen Barrett sang' "I Love You Truly," accompanied by the pianist, Mrs. A. Hughes. Immediately' after the ceremony, the many guests were received at the house by Mrs. A. . Hughes and Mrs. Harold Morrell, nether of the groom. The bride's going -away costume was a turquoise bine pebble crepe dress- with ress with black coat and hat, and match- ing accessories. The couple will make their residence in Toronto. Huron Old Boys' Association Meet For Annual Church $brvice The Annual Church Service of the Huron Old Boys' Association of To- ronto was held at St. Paul's Church, Bathurst Street, on Sunday evening last, with a' very large attendance, Rev. R: C. McDelmid, Chaplain of the Association preached the annual mes- sage and he was assisted in the ser- vice by Dr. Belden, President of the Association, and Past -President W. A. Buchanan. A social evening was spent in the church rooms after the regu- lar service which was attended by a large number of the Huron Old Boys' Association and members of the cern- gregation. Speeches were made by prominent old boys and girls from different parts of the County and the Women's Association of the church served lunch. By private wire we hear that a friendly fled between Seaforth and Goderich Old Boys developed at the meeting. Led by the ever -youthful "Brown" Backson assisted by Dr. H. J. Hodgins and Arthur Forbes, and two or three others, the Seaforth crowd literally took possession of the meeting and the praises . that were sung of the old town. roused the Gode- rich crowd. ,Led by the veteran, 3. A. McLaren and flanked by Alex. McVicar, Bill and Harry Givens and B. 11. McCreath, the Goderich crowd more than held their own and every- body went home 1» a good humour. TUCKERSMITH Mr. F. Whitmore attended the At - Home in connection with Stratford Normal school in that city on Friday evening last. Our little river, too, went on a rampage on Sunday' and claintecl the right of way. on two roads at Broad - foot's Bridge. Congratulations are due Mr. and Mrs, L, Tebbutt and Mr. and Mas. A. Townsend who celebrated wedding an- niversaries • on Tuesday of this week. Mr. J. Ashton is having a sale on Thursday of this week and intends taking up residence in Clinton short- ly, we believe, • • The February meeting of the Tuck- ersmith Ladies' Club was held at the home of Mrs. C. 3: O'Brien with twen- ty ladies present. The roll call was answered with "Tree Name of a Book I have recently read and the name of its' author". After the regularbusi- ness routine a short program was giv- en, viz, Community singing; Mrs, El don O'Brien read an instructive artic- le written by Lady Tweedsmuir on the effect reading has on, the child mind, mentioning several specially selected books. Mrs;: Lawson read a story of the Origin of Valentine Day, and. Mrs. Walters gave a humorous reading a- bout Some of a farmer's trouble, es- y'ecially if his wife is a bit strong- minded. There was a contest entit- led, "A Book Romance," the answers to which were names of books. The winners of this contest • were first, Mrs. McGregor and Viola Pepper; nd, Mrs. Wm. Pepper and Florence Whitmore. Plans were made for the rub social evening to which all mem- bers and their families ale cordially invited. Social will be held at the hone of the President,' date to be an- nounced later. Applique (milt blocks were given, out, which are to be fin- ished by the March meeting. The group in charge of next meeting con- sists of Mrs, McGregor, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. A. Pepper, Mrs. Roy Pepper. and Mrs. Wm. Pepper. Roll call to be answered by "In Item of World In- terest of which I have read since the last meeting." MONEY TO BURN On Monday morning while Mr. Gor- don Appleton was attending to the furnace at Southcott Bros. store he put a hand In one of his pockets and thinking he had same old paper he thrust it into the furnace. He was surprised to find that it was paper money and he retrieved what he could of it before it was entirely. burned. He had thrown nine dollars into the fire. He took the charred bills into one of the banks with the hope that they may be identified and the money replaced. -Exeter Times -Advocate. Three buck -saws hanging, at the C'ollingwood municipal ;market scare away transients who won't work, Aid. Ben Teskey, chairman of the relief committee, told the regular council meeting. RESIGNS FROM HOSPITAL STAFF Miss Nellie Walters, Reg, N., who for the past twelve years has been assistant superintendent of Winghaan General Hospital, has resigned her position to take effect March 1. Miss Walters has been an efficient and popular member of the Hospital staff and the public in general will regret that, she has resigned, her, position. -Wingham Advance=Times.. �S Cut Flowers, Flowering Plants Floral Designs For „;„_>u,,, All Occasions. Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 662 FEATHERS WANTED GOOSE AND DUCK FEATHERS ' BOUGHT AT GOOD PRICES. Always in the market for Live or Dressed Poultry at top market prices. N. W. TREWARTHA Phones -,--Office, 214j ReeMence, 214w .DEATHS HADDY-In Toronto, on Monday, February 711, Frederick A. Haddy, father of Mr. A. Haddy, Clinton, in his 81st year. TURNER -In Stanley Township, on Wednesday, February 9th, Daniel Webster Turner, in his 58th year. HIJ,TTON-In Londesboro, on Sunday, February 6th, Annie Caroline Ruppe, wife of John Hutton, in her, 78th year. JAMIESON-In. Hullett Township, on Thursday, February 3rd, John Jam- ieson, in his 56th year. PICICARD-In Clinton, on Thursday, February 3rd, Ezra Pickard, in his 74th year. BURDGE-In Tuckersinith, on Mon- day, February 7th, Jane Burdge, in her 93rd year. WILTSE-In Essex County Sanitar- ium, on Monday, January 31st, Ed- gar M. Wiltse (formerly of Clinton) age 33 years. YEO-Its Goderich on Friday, Feb- ruary 4th, Annie Roberts, widow of the late John W. Yea, in her 83rd year. Ninety -Sixth Birthday Quietly Observed Still able to read without glasses and, keenly interested in both com- munity and world affairs, Mrs. David Girvin on Saturday, celebrated her 96th birthday. Born an the farm south of Nile, She was the second eldest of three daughters and seven sons of the late James Stuart and Jane Beacom, the latter of Clinton. Only one brother Is living, namely Nathaniel, of Quin- eey, Illinois. Of her three sons and two daughters, one daughter, Mrs Williams and two sons, J. C. Pent- land, now in. Stratford, where his wife is. in hospital, and Elivin Pentland, of Chicago, remain. When she was` 21 she was married to Robert Pentland a blacksmith, and their home was al- ways a stopping place for the minis- ters of the early clays, who were 'al- ways welcome' guests. Some years after his death she was married to David Girvin, who died some years ago. Her father, who was a shoemaker in Goderich, moved to the farm at Nile in November, 1841. On, February 5, 1842, she was born. Their house was 'a log cabin shanty- with a fire- place, and .slim remembers seeing as many as five or six men traveling in search of land, sleeping upon the floor before the. fireplace. The shan- ty was right upon the roadside with bush all around it until 'a "clearing" was made. FARMS SOLD An interesting farm deal was put through on Monday when Mr. William Clarke of Blake purchased the fine 120 -acre °farm adjoining that burg. and belonging to Mr. George Koch of Dashwood. The' farm being Lot 24 and part lot 25, N.B., Hay Township, 120 acres. The farm is at present un- der lease to Lawrence Regier for sea- son of 1938. Mr. Clarke the purchas- er, will get.full possession on March 15th, 19$9. -Zurich Herald, TRIPLET CALVES The first triplet calves to. be barn in the County of Huron and live, were born of a Durham cow belonging to Wni,,,Bridges, Belgrave Road, Thurs- day last week. The calves are all ful- ly ur ly-developed, good size and are doing well. The calves have created a great Ileal of interest in this district and many, have been to see these three fine specimens.-Wingham Advanee- Times.', LAKE, HURON AT NEW LOW LEVEL Lowest In 77 Years Retards; For December Show The water level of the St. Lawrence River in Montreal Harbor during De- cember was 12e,4 inches higher than the previous month and 5% inches higher than, December, 1936, accord'n; to a report issued by the Mines Be - sources Department The water Ievel was 150'inches lower than - the highest December (1875) since 1860, 33 inches higher PAGE 5 .1011 ...,�...._, �.,/.„0.�1,�.,,_.�„�.0.1m0_,w. �„-.,/.0„ .�u..17�_,1.., �,�., ROXY THEATRE CAPITAL�TRE 4 ...�,.r THEATRE REGENT T'•Ii,EA �•'� �•�'� Clinton. G . THAT KILLS" and "Tt AN F G RS "Two -Fisted sl Everett Iiortan oderich Now: "'PHE :PERFECT SPECI- MDN" starring Errol Flynn, Joan Mandell and. Edw. Eve Mon., Tues.,Wed,-Double 13111 Lard rlon and Fay Wray, r an anntsing' and modern romance '`PARK AVENUE, GIRL" Charles Starreitt & Marion Weldon offer a 'musical saga of the West "DODGE CITY TRAIL" Rich A offer Thurs,, Fri:, Sat.. George Brent and Anita Louise in a populaa• adventure romance "THE GO-GETTER" Coming: 2000 years of mystery re- vealed about the life of nuns in a Convent -"CLOISTERED" Mat. :Sat.- and holidays days at 3 p.m.' Now: "THE GAME a u STEP IN", Mon., Tues;, Wed. "VOGUES OF 1938" In' Technicolor. Warner Baxter -• Joan Bennett and a truly all-star cast including Helen Vinson, Mischa Aver; Alan Mowbray and Marjorie Gateson. Thurs., Fri., Sat. -Two Attractions "CLOISTERED" A unique revelation of convent life. Slim Summerville and Jed Prouty take the Jones Family on an hilarious adventure "OFF TO THE RACES" Coming: "Fight For Your Lady" Boles. Mat: Wed,, Sat., Holidays, 3 p Seaforth Now:' "Park Avenue Girl" and Sheriff".. Mon., Tues., Wed. -Double Feature "CLOISTERED" STE REIT!! Revealing• the beautiful life of nuns sequestered in an ancient retreat ""BACK TO NATURE" The: Jones Family lives again. Thurs., Fri., Sat. "SWING YOUR LADY" A lively lilting song -and -dance musical featuring a remarkable ALL-STAR CAST, Coming: "Thunder in the City" and "Fight to a Finish". Mat.: Sat and Holidays at 3 p.m. $I �� Week -End Specials MACAROONS, CREAM PUFFS, , CREAM ROLLS, CREAM TARTS, DROP CAKES, TEA BISCUITS. Bartliff & Crich Makers of Crispy Crust Bread Phone 1. Clinton. BOX SOCIAL\ In Londesboro Community Hall, on the evening of FRIDAY, FEB. lith Under auspices of the Pastime Club Good program commences at 8 o'clock, after which the boxes will be sold and the remainder of the evening spent in dancing. Admission, Ladies Bring a Box. Everybody Welcome, 70-1. Wanted Two boarders, in comfortable home. Apply to News -Record. 70-2, Attention HOG RAISERS If you are not already one of the many feeders of Shur -Gain Hog Con- centrate you are not getting the most economically balanced feed for your hogs. Ask some of your neighbours who are using Shur -Gain, Inquire at the mill for information on how to feed potatoes to hogs. Clinton Feed Mill Phone 102• For Sale or Rent Lot 33, Con, 1, H.R.S. Tuckersmith, 100 acres, owned by Estate of Char- les Mew, on No. 8 Highway, 3 miles east of Clinton, good house and barn, water in every field and about ten acres of bush, Reasonable terms. Apply to C. B. Hale, Clinton. 70-3. Farm Wanted To Rent On paved or Govt. Highway, within 3 miles of Clinton, Goderich, Seaforth or Blyth, with electricity and fireplace in house. Rent, for year payable in advance, Give full partietdars, size not important, Box 398, Clinton. 70-1. Valentine PARTY CAKES CREAM CAKES . • DELICIOUS JELLY ROLLS SALTED NUTS ICE CREAM ORDER NOW WENDORF'S BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY Phone 68 NOTICE TO FARMERS As I have decided to ship hogs, I em prepared to handle your hogs on a close margin. I will call for hogs anywhere within a radius of 10 miles of Clinton. Hogs weighed by com- petent weigh -master. Let me handle your next shipment. My aim is to satisfy. GEO. F. ELLIOTT, Phone 1653, Clinton --Trucker. ' 69-2 For Sale Melotte Stainless Steel Cream Sep- arators and separator supplies. Lister Washers. Diesel Engines. See me be- fore you buy. F. II. Powell, Agent. Telephone 607r12, 68-t1 Here are Some Snappy Values in Used Cars 1937 Dodge Coach, with Heater. 1937 Ford V-8 Coach, with Heater. 1935 Chew. Master Coach. 1933 Plymouth Sedan, Heater, like new 1933 Dodge Coach, Heater. 2 1929 Fords. 1928 4 -cylinder Chrysler Sedan, 1928 Whippet Sedan. 1928 Durant Sedan. 1932 2 -ton Dodge Stake 'Truck. See These Cars Before You Buy. Your Car Taken in Trade. G. MeGEE DODGE and DeSOTO SALES Phone 695, Hamilton St, Goderich. CARD, OF THANKS The family of the late Ezra Pick- ard wish to express gratitude for the many acts of kindness And the sym- pathy extended to them by their Mends and neighbours during their recent bereavement,. Special thanlcs are extended to the ministers, Rev. G. G. Burton and Rev. J. W. Herbert. CARD OI' THANKS Miss Gertrude Robinson wishes to thank those who by their acts of kind - nets and sympathy helped so much during her stay in Clinton hospital. Special thanks are extended to the doctors and nursing staff, • For Sale or Rent March lst, Brick cottage on Prin. HORSE SALE cess street, modern and central, ideal Auction sale of horses at Cole's Liv- I for small family. Apply on premises ery Stables, Erie Street,`Stratfod, on to Russell L, Jervis. 7041, Friday, February 18th. 35 Ontario -Bred Horses, which in Farm For Sale. or Rent dude mated teams and good work I On 6th con. Goderich Township., horses. Clydes and Pereherons. 1 Righty acres. Good bush, brick house, registered 2 -year-old Clyde mare and frame barn and sited; never failing' 2 registered mares,: rising 3 years old.'.speing; about 30 apple trees. Close MS-CASHIto chool and urch. r• uther M. Roth, Auctioneer. 3.0. . Dill, Prop, partisculars apply chto EllenFoJ. Coxf,rHu- 70-1. ron street, Minter!. 70-6, than the lowest' December since 1860 and 481/ inches lower than the aver- age Ievel of December for the last 'PI years. Other Lakes Lower Also Lake Superior Was 2% inches lower than November, 5 M inches higher than December, 1936, and three iehea higher than the average level for the past 77 years. Lake Huron was three inches lower than November, 1/a inch lower than December last year and 30 inches low- er than the level for the last 7'1 years. Lake Erie was four inches lower than November, 71' inches higher than December, 1936, and 161/4 inches lower than the average for the past 77 years. Lake Ontario was 21/4 inches lower than November, 13% inches higher' than December, 1935, and eight inches'' lower than' the average for the past 77 years. Fanat For . Sate 67 -acre fart, Maitland colcession, Goderich Twp., bank barn, brick house, 5 acres bush,plentiful supply of water; Price Reasonable. Apply! R. 3. Miller, Clinton, 7041. COMMUNITY SALES Every Wednesday at Queen's Hotel HarmSeaforth. Next sale 'on Feb- ruary 16th. This week many pigs were sold at good' prices. We have two cows due to calve within two Weeks; 2 fresh cows, a few stockercattle. As roads axe bad' please bring in polar pigs and cattle as they ares beginning to sell well now: Five choice horses from 3 to 7 years old; 100 high-grade cedar nests;.I trailer in good shape with license. Bring in anything you wish to eel!. Rates are reasonable' -,-Information l ef t at Queen's' Hertel, Seaforth, will be taken care, of. T. M. Kelly, Kinkora, Auction- eer; J. j. Coyne, Manager, BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) Baby Chicks English Leghorns-- --Barred Rocks CUSTOM HATCHING HATCHING EGGS English Leghorns-Barred Rocks • E. L. Mittel! Phone 213, Clinton, 10 -Day Special Men's 3 -Piece Suit, Drycleaned...85c Ladies' Plain Dresses 85c Top Coat, Drycleaned $1.00 Ladies' Spring Coat $1.00 Our Drycleaning Done By DEAN'S -London, Ontario. Repairing Our Specialty. ALBERT PALMER Nressing-Cleaning-liep airing • Isaac Street, Clinton. ' IMPORTANT NOTICE ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDGEMENTS COLLECTED Our collecting department is a re- sult of years of successful experi- ence in collecting local or out-of-town accounts. No coIIection, no charge - Mail your list of accounts to -day to Burke's Collecting Agency (License 176) HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT. 41-t$ Custom Sawing Custom sawing will be done in Cline ton and Bayfield as usual during the coming season, MciEweat Bros. Phone 624r4, Clinton Central. 6741, FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 25, con. 12, in Ha; lett Township, 47 acres of choice clay, loath, well -drained. Bank barer, 75 by 36, three good wells and cistern, wat- er in stable the year round. Half mile from Londesboro and half mile from school, on No. 4 highway. Apply to John Garrett, Londesboro, Ont. 66-4. AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE There will be offered for sale by Public Auction at Blyth Mentorial` - Hall in Blyth on Thursday, the 17th day of February, 1938, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, the following value able• Real Estate, namely, Park Lots 6 and 7 in MeAughey's Survey in the said Village of Blyth containring 51 acres of land being the property for- merly owned by Viola A. Fraser. There iserected on the property good frame dwelling with kitchenng with frame addition containiseven Brooms with a good cellar, There is also a large barn erected on cement foundation. The property is very suitable for a market gardener. Terms of sale will be made known on the day of sale. DATED at Goderich, Ontario, this 31st day of January A.D„ 1938. DANCEY 8. BOLSBY, Barristers &c., Goderich, Ontario, Solicitors for Vendoa • THOMAS GUNDRY, Auctioneer. 69.2. Cottage For Sale or Rent Small cottage on Matilda street,:im southern part of town, five rooms, water, garden, garage. Apply to J. P. Sheppard. 80-tt, For Sale A house and barn on Wellington Street, Water and hydro. Apply to 3. E. Howard,. 31 on 624, Clinton. 70-tf. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses W. J. JAGO, TAILOR 1:R not open work may be left all. . Hearth Barber Mak DRY CLEANING AND REPAIR1Nef