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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-10-01, Page 54101111111110, OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME October 1st. W,e cuter the last ,quarter .of the year today. ' Monday, October " 12th, will, be 'Thanksgiving Day and a, general 'holiday. Why would it not help out in several ways if the -Federal Gov- ernment were to purchase a lot of •;the stored up ' wheat in Canadian elevators, have it ground into Flom: in Canadian milts and thendistribute 'it to those who are in need •o£ assis- tance? The world 'is not se much suffering from over -production ae Seam under -consumption. -If the people on this .Continent, not to mention these in many other coun- `tries, were consuming all the Wheat they need and should,. consume' the -surplus. would be nruch'ismaller than It is. A. ' Toronto daily complains that citizens of that ,bailiwick are dis- couraged from ' exercising their privilege of walking -clown town to business by the rush . of traffic, as they are ;held up at every intersection, thus losing prec- ious minutes. The trouble is, probe =ably, that only a very .small minor- ity of people wish to walk and the either large majority who are rid ing-in cars catch up with them be- -lore they get more than half way -and not only beat them down town -but succeed in making them much' later than n theywouldibe if left to 'amble along t a steady gait all' the - way without being held up at inter- • sections` by those impatient drivers of cars. We see no help for these ambi-' "Hous exercisers except totedd.othein -number to such an extent that they -could demand the city fathers to er- -eat an elevated treadway for their especial use. Come to think of it, wouldn't that be fine! If Toronto would build such a pedestrian's ele- vated, where the only wheeled ve- hiele would be a baby carriage, or an invalid's chair, we'll wager that the transportation problem would be well on to being solved. STANLEY The Stanley Women's Club met at ' the home of Mrs. John Pearson, Brucefield, on Friday afternoon last, twenty ladies being present. Mrs. H. Diehl, president, was in the chair, ' The afternoon was spent in work and in planning the making of quilts to send to the west, fear to be 'com- pleted before the next meeting, Nov. ; • 4th. This meeting is to be held at the home of Miss Gilmour of the second of Stanley, At the conclusion of the business of the afternoon re- freshments were served by the hos- • toss, assisted by her group and a pleasant half hour was spent in the enjoyment of then,. Mrs. Jas. Chesney of Tuckorsm.ith is visiting her daughter, Mrs, las, ' Thomson. Mrs. Thos. Baird, Sr„ and Miss ' Tena Baird are visiting Mrs, Angus Gordon at Shepperton, Mr, and Mrs. John Gilmour, who have been visiting friends here' the peat few mopths, leave for their home near Moose Jei v this week, AUBURN This community was grieved to learn of the death on Friday even- ing of Blanche Adelaide Saliows, wife of Harvey Reid, at the form- er•'s residence; Lot 24, Con; 3, West Wawanosh. The late Mrs. Reid, daughter of the late Thomas and Jean Saliows, was born 46 years ago at the Saliows' homestead on the 9th • con. of Colborne, and as a gni at- tended S. S. No. 1, Colborne. She cane to this immediate vicinity after her marriage twenty years ago and .soon endeared herself not only to her immediate neighbors but the whole eonrutunity by her mild and kindly disposition which radiated cheerful- ness aid brightness wherever she went, While Mrs. Reid was an ideal wife and mother, delighted in acti- vities .of home -tanking, she also lent her energies in church and commun- ity service and her loss will be much • felt by the congregation of the Bap- tist church of which she was an active member. The •deceased enjoyed good health until two ,years ago when it was found expedient that she have an aper, Minn which unfortunately only re- lieve the he tnaladY for a short time. Her condition gradually grew Worse until about a mne,-rth ago when she began to sink rapidiy .until she was relieved of • all suffering and entered 'unto rest last Friday evening. Tho late Mrs. Reid is survived by her husband and one son, Harold, -in his early teens. five sisters, (Di- ana) Mrs. R: isf. Young; (Alice' Mrs. H. A. Tufford; (Maud) Mrs. •:Jarvis McBride, all of Colborne; (Mary) Mrs. John Ycvnng, Sibbald, Alta., and (Mattie) Mrs. Robert • _ Parkins, 'hfedi,eite Hat, Alta.; Three brothers, William on the homestead, 'Colborne Township, James and Gar- net, Medicine Hat, Alta, The large funeral held Monda"y • afternoon to Maitland cemetery, was conducted by Rev. G. Sherman, enter tee of the Auburn _Baptist church, -The pall -bearers were James May Intosh, Chester Nicholson, Jarvis • McBride, H. A. Tufford, John Reid, 'William Sallow. PORTER'S HILL Anniversary services will be held ',in Grace Church, Porter's Hill, on -October 11th. ' The Rev. P. G. Far - rill of Clinton will be the special preacher. Services will be held at '.2,30 in the afternoon and 7.30 in the evening. A male quartette from • Clinton will assist hi the service' of song in the afternoon and one from ' Gederich in the evening, • A supper 'will be served on the• Ntonday evening .'following that is Thanksgiving night, cLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL AND RURAL SCIIOOL FAIRS (Conitined from page•4) One Heekabaek Towel-IKathleen Martin, Thelma Hoggart. Fenn Milk' Stool --Billie Jenkins,' Weldon Tyndall; Leona Rapson, . Ivan. Hoggart. iBird House -Weldon Tyndall, • Rope Science -,Haze! Rapson, John Lindsay, Ross Hoggart, Ivan I -Ing gart. ,Scrap Book, livestock classes - Cerinan Whitmore, Willa Potter, Marion Hugill, Lois Farquhar. ,Collection 12 leaves C. F. Trees - Weldon Tyndall, Erma Garrett, Vel- rna Ashton, Iona Hugill.: • Collection 15 weeds -Faye Lindsay, Verna Hugill, • Florence Whitrnore, Madelon-Tyndall. • • • iColleetion 8 Diseases Veg. anc' Field' Crops -.John Lindsay, Hazel Ashton, Verna Hugill, Madeion Tyn- dall. ,Collection 20 different species' of Insects -Pearl, Hugill, Verntl Hugill, Frank Potter, Willa Jervis. Flower inPq+-Lula Tyndall Frank Potter, Clifford Hugill, Nur- ray East. Pattern suitable for Linoleum - Lloyd Walters, Carman 'Whitmore, Mary Hugill, Jeanne Todden. Group of three Fruits -Clifford Pepper, infadelon Mason, Eldon O'- Brien, Margaret Crich. - Group, Chalk Ben, Boolc and Wa- ter Tunebler-•Leola Not@, Myrtle Ashton, Pearl Hugill; Verna Hugill.. Map Huron County Pearl McGee, Harold Wase, CarmanWih it o •e m r , Jeanne Vodden, ' 'Map of Quebee Province -Helen Welsh, Clifford Pepper, Enna Gar- rett, Irene Garrett, Map , of Asia -Leola Nott, Kath- leen Martin, Pearl Ilugill, Myrtle Ashton. "The Little Plant" --:Clifford Hu gill, Clayton Ellis, Frank Potter, Phyllis Balt, 'October's Party" -Mina Terry - berry, Edward East. "Lullaby": --Carman Whitmore, Lois Farquhar, Freida Ellis, Willa Pot- ter. •. ."The Charge of the Light Bri- gade" -Verna Ashton, Florence Whitmore, Iona Hugill, Madeline Tyndall "My Native Land"--4Sarah White more, Hazel Ashton, Verna Hugill, Hazel Rapson, • Essay, "Methods of Lowering Costs of Crop Production" --,Sarah 'Whitmore, Pearl Hugill, Hazel Ash- ton Margaret Levey. Publie Speaking --Leola Nott, Clete Ellis, Faye Lindsay. :School Chorus, (denoted by Home and School 'Chub) -No. 6, Tueker- smith, No. 1, Stanley No. 12, Gode- rich and Hullett. Weed Naming •Competition -Pearl Hugill, Florence Whitmore, Verna Hugill, Faye Lindsay. 'School Parade, each schaoi to re- ceive $1.00-$. S. No. 1, No. 2, Na, 4, No 6, No. 11, No. 12, ,Stratheona Exercises ---S, S. No. 12, S. 8. No. 6, S. S. No. 2, T. Eaton Prizes ---Keith Tyndall, Willa Jervis, Verna Hugill, HULLETT TowNSnn- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart spent this week. in Toronto. Mr. Stewart as 'Courtin Master of North Huron L 0,L., was • attending the executive of the Grand Lodge of Ontario West and County Master meeting, Mr. James L. Cartwright, Miss Mary and Cecil spent Sunday with friends at Parris. Mrs. Chas. Curter is visiting in this community. Miss Marien Stewart spent last week with Miss Irene Vodden of Goderich township, EXETER FALL FAIR Exeter Fair, held Weduesday, snored a big success with exeeilen' weather and one of the largest ex- hibits gathered together in any one Year for seine time. The attendance was unusually large, and the show- ing in the Crystal Palace was se large that the school exhibit had to be extended to the second stony; The showing of apples, pears, grapes and melens of, the different types) was abundant. Flowers in great pro- fish n occupied all the south side of the ,main floor while the new part of the main building was occupied. with potatoes, roots, grain and vege- tables. The part usually used for roots was occupied by a display; of the canning factory showing' the varirus kinds and grades of their canned goods. The showing of the various merchants were ease cam- mendable, while the paintings on glass, china, parchment and card- board drew considerable attention,. The showing of needlecraft was as usual large, Honte canning and coricery, home made butter and tweet? was not as large as some former years but the samples were ,ohoiee. The school exhibit of vegetables, cookery, home"'tnade woodwork and exhibits 01 writing rand drawings were of interest to parents as' well as•chikhren, Jock Ballantyne and his Brunei, wick trio provided, a number of hu- enoreu, selections and kept the grand stand its one hilarious laugh with the songs of which many radio audiences have become familiar, ,. number of choruses in coecunne were given by a nunribek of young girls of Exeter who are appearing in "Corporal Eagan," which is being •sponsored by the Wtonn.en's Institute of, this village and Which will be presented in .the "near future, An unadvertised attraction gave the audience a, thrill when J. R. Me- Corkeli of Windsor, one. of Can- ada's outstanding• parachute jump - ern, descended from two thousand, :feet from an oirnlane piloted by Lew Wallace of Windsor and Stan- ley J. Smith of Sarnia. A perfect landing was made within the grounds. A chariot .rase was ,Pura in two streigQht heats by MI4sNadr e TIIE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD {I CARD OF THANKS , , 50c MEMORIAL VERSE, PER LINE , . .. .10c DEATHS TRELEAVEEN-In. Clinton, on Sept. 29th, John Wesley 'Treleaven, "aged 01 years. Funeral this, Thursday, afternoon; from his late residence, Gibbings street, service to cam - 'menet at -2 o'clock. SCALES -In II'i liett township, of Sept. 25th, Esther, youngest. daughter or George Scales and the late Mrs. Scales of 13ullett. RE'ID-At her home. at Auburn, on Friday, 'September 25t1i, Blanche. Sallows, wife of Mr, Harvey Reid, IN MEMORIAM WESTON-nn fond and loving mem- ory -of Elizabeth Looby, wife of Richard Weston, who Passed away two years. ago, October 2nd. "We often sit and think of you, When we are all alone. For memory in the only friend That grief can call it's own. The flowers we place upon your grave . l levy wither and decay But the love for one who sleeps be- neath Will never fade away." -Sadly missed by husband, sons and daughters. Ilderton in the fast time of 57 and 56 seconds for the half mile. He was pressed closely by Paisley of the saane place. A softball game between Seaforth and Exeter was won by the visitors 23 to 10. Drinkall and .Keene were the battery for Seaforth, while Gower and Creech were fee Exeter. Charles Salter was an impartial umpire. • A. novel feature in Exeter was the mile relay . for two' running horses, the handkerchief being passed from one rider to his team mate at the half mile. The result was as follows: 1st, Dinty Moore and Sergeant Major, ridden by Mc- Nair `.and Paisley of Ilderton; 2nd, I'aince and Lady, ridden by P. and L. Hearn; 3rd, Ted and Billy, rid- den ,by A. Lacy and W. Wein; 4th Charles and *Chester, ridden by Willard and Willis. In the green race, Ella Grattan, owned by- Thomas yThomas Yearly of Crediton and driv- en by Maley of Exeter, won in straight heats, the time being 2:21; second money went to Donna. Grat- tan, owned and 'driven by Cun- ningham of Clandeboye. Miss Solon Grattan, owned by Pollock of Park- hill, was third, while Hansel', owned by P. Penton of Morrisville, WAS fourth. Prize winners in the live stock di- visions are: Horses •General Puigrose--Brood snare -E, J. Pym, Jas, Willis; filtp or 3 -year- old gelding -S, King, Wm. Decker; filly on gelding, 2 years old -=Wm. Decker, L. Roweliffe; 1 year old --S. King; team -Win, Decker, 2, Har- rison. •Agr;eultnral-Brood mare - Wnl, Bowden; goal --W, Bowden; fillet -e Jas. Willis, Robert Tinney; filly, two year old -A, E. Therington, W. Pres ziater; 1 'year olcl--R. Tinney, W. Bowden; team -L, 13. Rader, E. J. Williard; dipIcona, for best animal -- L. H. Rader. Heavy Draught -Brood mare and foal -R. D. Hunter ivon all prizee in this class; filly or gelding, two year old --,111, Tinney; 1 year old Albert Etherington; team. -KK. Me- Keliar; special -MM, Tinney. Carriage -Foal 1931 -John Nlasan filly or gelding, two year old -A. E. Etheringten, William Decker; one year, old -J. Mason. Single carriage horse --E. J. Wil, !lard, E. Wolper; pair' or earrlage horses in harness and carriage -- Wm. Thiel; lady driver, Mrs. G Raters, Mrs, J. Willer.. The following in the roadsters wen firsts-Ceeil Elwood, Albert Mills, Dr, Campbell, Art Weber and Rob art McLaren; seconds in roadsters -- 0, Davis, Cecil Ellwoo'1. Cattle. Shorthorns- W, Oestricicer 4 firsts and one second; R. D. lunter•, 3 firsts; E. J. Pym one first. Herefords-,Stutt Bros„ 2 firsts, 2 seconds; O'Neal Bros„ 2 firsts, 2 set - ands; John ItIrtzel, 1 first; best ani- mal of any age, O'Neal Bros. Jerseys -W, J. Veal had beet ant, mai of any age;; other winners -K, Bel al, W .Docker > Nelson on Stan - lake and Orland Battler. Grade Cattle -- Newton Clive, Byron Hicks, O'Neal Bros. and Fred Ford. Traquair and Linderfield do- nated a special prize for best cattle of any breed and was ,von by Fred Ford, Sheep Dorset horned --Preston Searing won six firsts and 3 seconds. Oxford Downs -P. J. Pym won six Bests and three seconds., ,Shropshire -T, C. Wilson and 0. Battler, T ineolris-C. Pensaie, 0 Robson, T. M. Snowden. . Leicesters-E, Snell, L. D. Man- can. Southdowts-=-;C, Knight. Hogs Yeeksh:ires--G, Mines, . C. Prout were the chief winners, Berkshire -Cr. M. Snowden swept the board in this class, Tainwarth-J. Manson, S. 2. Pyni Special prise' donated, by Canadiar, Canners far best broad sow was won by G, Mines, Canadian Canners spe- cial prize for best butte:. bog was also won by G. Mines, Little Quibs of News in General By vote of .5,840 to 722 York ;Tirwnship ;voted in favour s,e annex-, ,tion to the city of, Torc,'rta, the coined being ,given a mandeta- to Battle terms with the „City. council,' Member of :Florist Telegraph Delivery Assoeiatioh BULBS' Thousands of Them, 1st QUALITY ONLY , r.-0- •40- NARCISSUS, . DAFFODILS; TULIPS ETC. PLANT EARLY TO ENSURE SUCCESS Chas. V. Cooke ELORIS P'''. Phones: 66w and 66j 1 About one thousand men will go next week " to start worn on the Trans -Canada highway. This is, the first batch, it is expected that be- tween four and five thousand will be employed within , the next few weeks, A number of W'allterville unem- ployed wrote the town fathers that they would do some civic work withou' pay, in order to help out in the pre- sent time of depisssion. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the friends and neighbors who were so kind to my sister • during her illness, also those who supplied cars' for the funeral, whosent flowers and x11 who showed kindness and sympathy. -.C. J. Teb- butt. Auction Sale Of Stock Steers and Calves, Mr. A. E. Townshend •has instruct= ed the undersigned be sell by public auction at George T. Jenkins' grass farm on No. 8 Highway, 11, miles west 'of Clinton on Tuesday, October '6th, at 2 p.m, sharp: 40 head of steers, good beef type; h number of surnm.er. calves. Dog Lost _ Thoroughbred fox terrier, white with tan markings on head. Tele - plume information to 285 Clinton. Reward. 38-1-p. Terms: Cash. G. H. ,Elliott, Auctioneer, A. E. Townshend, Proprietor. 38-1. Pigs For Sale A number of little pigs for sale. Apply. to Alton Johnston, Phone 025r22. , 88-1. Lambs For Sale Thorobred Oxford ram lambs for sale: A'ppIy to .Frank Weeks, \ra`rne. Phone 622r31, Mitten central. 38-2. Cottage For Sale Comfortable cottage, Townshend st., Clinton, 6 rooms, lights, water, etc., Good cellar, small garden. Posses- sion Oct. 15th. Apply to. J. W. Bay- ley, Clinton P. 0. 38-2. Wanted (louse to rent by the month, with town. water.•,•+bath complete, furnace electric lights and preferably wired nor electric stove. Boise with four to six rooms, furnished or partly furnished preferred, also with gar- age in connection, Inquire at News - Record office. 38-1-p. Friend Found At the Firemen's Dance, in thein rooms on Saturday evening, Oct, 2rid Modern and 01d Time dances. Spe- cial music. Admission 25c, 38-1. For Salo 50 Barred Rock pullets. Geed strain, early hatched. Apply to Jack Smith, Raglan street, Clinton, 38-3-p, Wanted A second hand single bed, in good repair. Inquire at News -Record of- fice. 38-1-p. Pore Leicester, For Sale ,Shearling rants and ram lambs; budding ewes and ewe lambs. Apply to J. H. Quigley, R. R. No. 5, Clin- ton, Phone 610-8, Clinton central. 38-tf. Auction Sale of Farm Steck. Implements, Etc. I ant instructed by the Trusts and Guarantee -Company, Limited, as Authorized Trustee of the property . of Christopher C.Dfl1� Dale, to offer at auction itt the premises Lot 26, Con- cession 1, Township of Tuckersrnith (about midway on the Huron Road between Seaforth and Clinton) on Thursday the eighth day of October, 1931, alt 1 p.m. the fc,llowing: Livestock -3 cows; 5 mares; 1 bay stallion; 2 colts; a number of hens, chickens, ducks and geese. Implements, Etc. --Wagon with hay rack; hind roller; hay reek; rid- ing plow, walking -plow, set harrows- cultivator, binder; seuffler; DeLaval Cream separator, fanning mill, Out- ting bor.; set double harness; stone boat; open buggy; cutter; seed drill, ropes and other articles and tools. Produce -Approximately .10 acres" of -buckwheat; 2 acres beans; 1 acre corn; about 20 -tons of .nixed hay; a- bout 20 loads of unthreshed grain. If weather permits the above grain, etc. will be taken into the barn and if possible threshed before the sale If not the grain etc. will be offered and sold in the sheaf whether in the barn or in the field. , Terms: Cash. • All articles must bo paid fee at the time of sale and. must be removed. or arrangements AS to removing the sante made the clay of sale. The above elatteis may be inspected at any tune prior to the sale on making application at thr premises, For..furthor particulars apply if. the Trusts and Guarantee Company Limited, Trustee, Brantford,• Ontar- ie or the undersigned. George Elliott, Auctioneer, •Clinton, Ont. R, C. Hays, Jr:, Solicitor heir. in, Goderieh, Ont. ' 88-1, Clinton's New -Laid Egg And Poultry, House Eggs bought according -to Domin- ion Government' Egg Regulations. Inquire fon our prices of eggs. Yon will always find our prices `par- allel with the city markets. Pat hens and welt -finished .chicks, always wanted -Prices good. Always phone our office for prices before marketing produce, N. W. Trewartha Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w Northern Electric Sound System CAPI f AILTHEATRE Godorich, Phone 47 A short drive and a good show!! Now Playing; ' "Big Business Girl", with Loretta Young MON., T1?ES., WEED.. -MARY PJCKFORD most enduring favorite of them all as the hoydenish little scamp "KIM" with Reginald Denny THURS., PRI., SAT WrINNIE LIGHTNER. with OLSEN AND JOHNSON A comedy eombination that is 'hard to equal in a great laugh treat "Gold Dust Gertie" Coming; "Captain of the Guards." Mat., Wed, and Sat. at 3. p.m. ChildrenforAdoptio1 The Huron County Children', Aid Society has five children for whom good homes are sought. They are bays of six months, two years, five years. and nine years, and one girl of two years. All' are bright and attractive. 'Cpnmunicationts from per- sons who would like to adopt one or more of these children should be, addressed to H. T. EDWARDS Superintendent C. A. Society, •Goderieit• re?!.. Notice to Dog Owners I WVish to can the attention of citi- zens to sections 4 and 7 of the town bylaw, for the licensing and regis- tration of dogs, as follows: "For every dog owned, possessed or harbored in the said town, of or before the first day of March in any year a license hereunder shall be obtained en or before the first day ce March in such year and for every dog subsequently acquired or pos- sessed during such year a license shall be obtained within fifteen days after such dog has been acquired." 7 -Any person contravening any of the provisions of this by-law shall be liable to a fine of net more than 810.00 exclusive of costs for each in- fraction thereof. - L. STONG Collector. 37-2. Buil For Sale Purebred, registered Ayrshire bull, 18 months old. Apply to C. i:, El- liott, Fairholrne Farm, Clir ton Phone 157. 34-tf. House for Sale or Rent 8 -room house, Maple street, Clin- ton. Furnace, bath, etc. Garden with small fruits. Garage. Reason- able terns. Write Box 1, Clinton, or phot ie 211. a7 -i1. Watch W ch Lost in the vicinity of Brucefield in' Clinton, on Tuesday, Sept. 15th, lady's silver wrist watch, a Bulova. Finder kindly leave at The News Record office, Reward. 37-2. • Auction Sale Of Farm, Farm Stock, Implements and Reneeheld Effects. ---Mr. Harold Dale has been instructed to sell by public auction on North one-half part Lot 2, Concession 6, Hullett, on Wednesday, October 7th, at 2 o'clock, the following: Horses--:Twe aged horses, good workers. Implements: One wagon and box, 1 set sleighs,' 1 set double harness, 1 set single hate ness, 1 plow, 1 set harrows, 1 cutter; 1 buggy, 1 seed drill, logging chains, ivhiffletrees and neckyokes, scythe, cow eluting, hay knife, scoop shovel, grinding stone, double barrel shat gun, forks and shovels, grass seed sower, set on clippers,: Household Effects -One kitchen stove, 1 heater stove, 1 box stove, .I White sewing machine, cupboards, chairs, 2 falling leaf tables,'1 kettle, 2 nil cans, couch, churns, step ladder., axes and rake, pictures, dishbs, ;tables, oil stove, stands, beds and dressers, and num- erous other articles. Grain -A quant' City of oats. Terms -On grain, cash, on the farm, 10 per Cent, down on day of sale and balance when deed is received, On all other, articles, cash. J. M. Govenlorlc,' Inspeetor of House of Refuge; Harold Dale, Auc- tioneer. 87-2 THURSDAY, OCT0BER 1, 1931: ' aaassonsinesseeatenesrestarnannesuisemetwee COAL, COKE, WOOD, CEMENT Solid ,cont;Firt? A wall HOUsi;; WILL- KEEP HUBBY AT HOME WelEt' VE:RYTH►1dG GCSE. FAIL -S Happiness and warmth, A sense of well -,being caused by a good dinner•, a mellow cigar aria a home made com- £ort4ble by the Heat Feats, Don't lose any of .these happy evenings; Don't shiver around a cheerless house during the first cold days, when e little iforethought now wi11 insicre comfort later. Buy your winter eon' now. Call the VIPATfri5MS FOR GOOD, CLEAN COAL J.IL.MastaFd CaI PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO 1 C. H. VENNER, Electrics .A Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs Irons, Fans and other Appliances Wiring and Repairs Phone 7 Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Clothes cleaned, pressed and re. paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned. Rooms over Heard's r s Barber shoji W. J. Jago, 2283-tt. Auction Sale Of Household Effects, at Varna on Saturday, October 3rd, at 1.30 sharp. Full line of household effects Terms Cash. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer, Mrs. D. Hee McAsh, Proprietress, 37-2. • House to Rent A comfortable six -room house. Town water, electric lights, For particulars apply to R. B. Carter, Victoria street, Clinton. 31-tf, Rouse For Sale A most desirable house on Prin- cess street. 3 minutes frons the Col- legiate, -10 minutes from down town, 1-2 acre of land. Good garden and fruit trees. An ideal hone in geed locality. Water and electric light. Apply to E, M. Akan, or Dr. Shaw. 32-tf. For Sale House in Clinton, Beech street. Frame house covered with asphalt shingles, in good condition, fire- place, town water, garden and fruit trees. Price reasonable, Apply to E. Y. Watt, Clinton. 27-tf. House -For Sale Modern six room house, good lo- cation. Hardwood floors, good gar- den, garage. Inquire at News -Re- cord- office, 87-tf, Car For Sale A car in perfect mechanical con- dition. Good tires, new top. Price $50. Apply to H. A, Hovey, Clinton, 25tf, Mouse For Sale or Rent Comfortable 8 -teen house in Prin- cess street, residence of the late Peter Cantelon, For particulars ap- ply to George Cantelan, Rattenbury street, Clinton. Phone 272. 35-tf. House For Sale Comfortable six -roomed house in good location, all newly remodelled and redecorated throughout, 'new bath and fixtures, lights and wired for electric stove. Price very reason- able as house must be sold imntiodia- tely. Apply to F. Fingland. 34-tf. Cottage For Sale Comfortable cottage, with large garden. Barn and hen house on the premises. Apply to W. M, Nediger, Clinton. 86.3-p, Auction Sale Of Paten Stoat and Implements, at lot 21, Con. 1, Stanley Township, on No. 4 I•Iighway, one and one Half miles north of Brucefield, on Wed- nesday, October 7th, at 1 o'clock, sharp, consisting of the following: HORSES: Teant of aged work horses; agricultural mare, rising 3 years; aged work mare; driving horse, good single or double. CATTLE: Durham cow, rising 4 years, due Dec, 23; Durham cow, rising 4 .years, due Dec. 31; Durham cow, rising 4 years, due in April; black cow, rising 5 years, due Dec, 20; Holstein ectw, rising 4 years, due Sept, 30; 4 steers, rising 2 Years;' two steers, one Year old; 2 heifers, one year 'old; 4, spring calves. HOGS: 14 store hogs, about 125 lbs each; brood sow, bred 4 weeks, IIVIPLEb1iENTS: McCormick Deer- ing plower, 6 ft. cut; spring teeth cultivator; seed drill; wagon; hay rack; gravel box; 'set harrows, neat- ly new; Cockshutt walking plow, nearly new; riding plow in Al shaper set bob sleighs; .set double harness, nearly now; set single harness, hay ;fork,,,car, ropes and pullies; quantity of turnips and mangolcls in rows; quantity of household effects, includ- ing tables, new washing machine, coal ail stove, couch and numerous other articles, also whifflett'ees, neckyokes, chains. forks and other articles. Everything to be 'sold as proprietor leas rented his farm for a term of years. Terms: All sums of $10,00 and ander, cash; over that amount 6 mouths' credit will be given,- anfurs nishing approved ,joint bankable paper or a discount of 6 per cent per annum allowedfor cash on credit amounts, 0. E. Elliott, Auctioneer, . Frans Lane, Proprietor, 87 -2 Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER--PERDUE.WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w Poultry, Eggs & Cream WANTED We are prepared to buy above ev- ery working day. Eggs graded by experienced graders. Cream purchased for Bowes' Creamery, Toronto. A. E. FINCH Agent for Viking Cream Separator, Victoria St., Clinton. Phone, 231. Implement Agent I handle Cockshutt implements. and cream separators, Frost and Wood Implements and carry parts and repairs for same, 1 am also agent for Allis-Chal. mars Tractors, Those wishing to inquire about any of the above kindly call at ray' residence, JOHN V. DIEHL Queen Street, Clinton 81 -ill, 'AGENT FOR MASSEY-HARRIS CO. SAWY'R AND MASSEY STABLE AND BARN EQUIPMENT BEATTY WASHERS DE LAVAL SEPARATORS WIRE FENCING Prompt Attention to Repairing Phone 15w or 15j J. H. BRUNSDON E. G. HOWES Electrican and Plumber A Full Line of Electric Appliances also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs Phone 53w, 1.3-tf. DEBTS COLLECTEU If effectiveness means anything to you, then you will send your list or notes and accounts to KELLY & • 'AIKEN The persistent collectors ORANGEVILLE Monthly Statements No Collection No Charge. New Tinsmith Shop Having started a Tinteething Shup in Londesboro I am prepared to da all sorts of Tinsmithing -Work, Specializing in Eavetroughing, Roofing and General Repairs. Give me a chance to show you what I can do, F. M. PI.CI{ETT, Phone 25e13, Blyth Central. Londesboro. 13 tr• You can keep warm with Lehigh Valley Anthracite Coal, ot• have win- ter sunshine every day .if you bursa the famous 0.T.O. Colce, Also a good supply of Wyandotte Coke, Alberta Coal, Bituminous Coal. Prompt delivery from my sheds oa Queen •Street at anytime. A. D. McCartney Coal Dealer Queen Street Telephone 25