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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-10-08, Page 5TEE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD OF INTEREST TO YOU AND 'VIE No more will the gallant Sir The- mes Lipton ;contend for the -American Yacht Cup, He has sailed into his final harbe ur: The Canadian Stellar is still at q discount in the United States. Buc, you can walk;intc any business,place in 'Clinton buy one hundred cents Worth of merehandize with it and get ,a. "thank -you" into the bargain. 'Now that the fall fairs --and `school .fairs are over we can settle down to taking up and storing the •tevinter vegetables, ,filling ,.silos, rethinking up lloies in the 'outbuildings :and generally 'gettidg.ready -for win- ttee, ' They seeni to be using hypnotism :hs dentistry in ,New York, snaking ,tootle -extraction easy: and 'painless, `The discovery of some plan of ren- -1der'ing :tax -paying painless, and easy. ;would now be a .great boon to the is world. • But it does not seem necessary to 'speak of winter during such weath- er as we have had the past few weeks -does it? If we co,'ild count on such Weather during September and Oc- • tober, fine sunny days, with enough rain at night to'keeii things growing and the ground: in condition, who'd ask for •anything better? 'The Huron -Old' Boy's'' Asseelation, `Toronto, one of the largest and most active of such organizations in that city, is now interesting itself, about .getting out a, hia",tory df Hurort.Coun- ty, This is one of tile most ivoithy :undertakings to whieli an organization of the kind could lend a hand and ifs they succeed in getting together a ft111 and authentic and interesting history of the old county they will be rendering a, service which could not well be over-estimated. One of • the things Which the writer' has re- gretted for years is the passing of the early settlers hi this and many :another county in Ontario, and with • them the passing of much interesting history of the early days in this new land. If some of this early personal 'history could be gatheeed together •and put into readable foPin, to be ;preserved fee the generations which come after, it would 'be a very well everthwhile work. There are in the itrohivee at Ot- tawa, some of it gathered by the late James Mitchell of'' Goderich,. much useful information to' which -access could be hand, no doubt. and ...amongst the private papers held by descendants of the first families to settle here might be• found 'Other -material which has never been•made •-public. Anyone undertaking such a' • work would find valuable help in - the writings of, the Misses Liege and other early writers. But it is to be hoped that these would be aug- mented very largely and greatly en- • Ached by other experiences of in- • dividual pioneers, thus making a very • valuable history. We wish the H. Q.B.A. the very hest of success and ' if any citizen in the std country can Assist in any way we hope they will be only too glad to do so. GODERICH TOWNSHIP On Wednesday, Sept. 30th, at 1 a.ni. in the United Church pare, sonage, Mitchell, by the Rev. A. E. Doan, pastor of that church and a • former pastor of the Ontario street Tinted church, Clinton, Miss Emma •Grace Ashton, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ashton, Tuckersmith township, and Mr. David. Roy Eas nm, only son of Mr. and bits. David Eason of this township Were united in marriage. • ' Th bride looped charming in a -suit of brown travel -tweed crepe, with egg shell trimmings, -with which she wore a brown fox fur, ' hat, shoes, purse and other accessories of brown with sand trimmings, The bridal couple were attended by Miss Pearl Easom, as bridesmaid and Mr, Clifford Ashton as best man. The. bridegroom's gift to the bridesmaid was a white gold neck- lace set with sapphires and to the best man gold cuff links, Amid showers of good wishes, Mr. and Mrs.. Eason) left by mote: on a telt to Niagara, Toronto and • other their points: On herr return they -will reside on the bridegroom's farm ion the Maitland concession, Code - rich township, Prior to _ the ,-pride's leaving' . Mit shell, the young people of the • church, in which she has 'been a member and , an .efficient worker, surprised her with s miscellaneous :.shower in whieh she received many -beautiful and useful articles. Friends extend good wishes for a 'happy and .prosperous -future. tMr. and Mrs,'•' Ben. Rathwefl -spent Spndav at 'the house of Mt -and Mrs. Fenv3iek Stewart. Me. and Mrs. Robt. Cole motored to tendon on; Monday to, visit their sons, Randall and Robert. Mr. Chas. B. Middleton and son, "Stewart, motored to Woodstock one --day last week on business. Grace church, Porter's Hill, anni- • versary services will be held on Sun- -day, service at 2.80 and 7.30. o'clock, "'Rev, F. G. Farrill "o£'Clinton will' he the preacher: The choir will;be assist - 'ed by a quartette from the ?resins- ' *erne. church' of CIintcn its the af- ternoon; a'td`°in' the :evening 'hy • quartette front-Nortih Street church, Goderich: • On the • following even-, ing- a fevvl- supper - will be .served, s ' aftei''Whicb a. concert will be elven by the Hiironia PVIale chorus ';c£ Pte-, ten,. ender t e, •-leadershi •. h. P yS' . C ,aiclictgAccompa,r ing heHrt -vi be an' iiloctrtionist and violinist. Messrs; 4.1ex Laird. ; and David Close of Woodstock were recent vis 'visiting In ;'Tornnte. ' Seaforth Fall Fair -had Bad Weather but was Good. Show HORSES Agricultural -Brood snare and foal by her. side, D. Fotheringliain & Saa, RobertWeight, G. A. Glenn; foal of 1931,; D. Fetheringham,& Son, G. A. Glenne Robert Wright; filly or geld- ing 3 years old or over, Russel J: Scott and 2nd, Thos. 0. Scott; agri- cultural filly or gelding, ,2 years: old, I1. Fotheringham & Sons, Fred Roney; filly or gelding, 1 year old, John Hart; sweepstakes, Reese" J. Scott. Heavy Draught -Breed mare and foal by- side, William Urquhart, Wil- liam Black, D. Fctheringlram and ;Sons;, 'foal, ' 1931, D. Fotheringham & . Sons, W. Urquhart, Jim Black; filly or gelding, 3 years or over, James Scott, K. M'eKellar, James Scott; filly or gelding, • . 2 years old, Robert Wright, Peter Simpson; filly or gelding, one year. old, D. Fotheringham & Sons and. 2nd, Robert McLean; sweepstakes, :James'Scptt. • Roadsters -Brood mare with foal by her side,; Garnet Deters; foal of 1931, Garnet Detain, John Hart. Carriage -Brood mare with foal by side, 'Joseph E, French; foal of 1931, Lorne Wilson, Joseph E. French, Fred Pepper, er,- Eph. Snell, Ray Pepper; ram, one year old 'and under two, Eph. Snell, Roy Pepper; ram lamb, ,under 1 year,: 'R,oy.Pepper, P',ph.'Snell and 3rd,; ewe having lambed in .1931, Eph. Snell, Roy Pepper, Eph. Snell; • shearling, ewe, Eph. Snell, Roy : Pepper, Eph. Snell; ewe lamb,. Eph. Snell, Rely Pepper,. Eph, Snell; wether lamb, Eph. Snell, Roy Pepper. Dorset Horned-Ranetwo years old ,or over, P, F. Dearing, William Henry; ram, 1 year old and under 2 • William Henry, ,P. Ey, Dearing ; rain lamb, under, year, P. E Dearing, William Henry, J. K. 'Thompson;;'ewe having Iambed in 1931, William•Hen ry, P. E Dearing and `2nd; shearling ewe, Wim Henry, P; 17, Dearing and 2nd; ewe lamb, William Henry, P. E. Dearing, ,'William Henry; wether lamb, William Henry. Oxfords -Ram two years old or ov- er, William Henry, S. J. Pynt; ram, 1` year old and under. 2, S. J. _Pym, William Henry; ram lamb undo! 1' year, S. J. Pint, W. Henry; ewe lamb- ed in 1981, Win. Henry and 2nd, S. J, Pym; shearling ewe, Milldam Hen - S. J. Pym and 3rd; ewe Itimb, William Henry and 2nd, S. J. ?Sint wether' Iamb, William Henry, S. 3, Pym and 8rd. Judge -R. H. Harding, • DOMESTIC SCIENCE Loaf white bread, Mrs. Frank. Storey, R. J. McMillan Mrs. Jam s Carter; loaf .brown bread, J. Peres Cole, Mrs. N. Carter; muffins; wheat flour or bran,' Mrs. N. 'Carter, , J. Percy Cole; buns, plain white, yeast, W. fe. Wallace, Mrs. Frank Storey; tea' biscuits, , baking powder, Yeast, Mrs. Frank •Storey, Jean, Scott; buns, fancy yeast, Jean Scott, Mrs. Frank Storey; cookies, plain, Mrs, J. B. Tyerman, C. H. Holland; tarts, '3 fruit. and 3 any other variety, Mrs. J. T, Hugill, Mrs: James ',Carter; dropped •cookies, Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. D. McFarlane; 'angel cake, not iced, Jean •Scott, Mrs. J. B. "Tye - man; Parker House "rolls, yeast, Jean Scott, Mrs.'N. Carter; best decorated cake, Mrs. D. McFarlane, Florence E. Beattie; sponge_ cake not iced, Mas.' 3. B. Tyerman, Jean Scott; dark fruit cake, not iced, 'Mrs, James Car- ter, Mrs. D. McFarlane; light layer cake, Mrs. N. Carter, Mrs. D. Mc- Farlane; dark layer • cake, 1VIz•s. N. Carter, Mrs. D. McFarlane; apple- pie, Mrs. N. Carter, Mrs. 3. 3, Hugill; pumpkin pie, Mrs. J. B. Tyereman, Holland; lotion pie, Mrs. Law- rence Williams, biles. James Carter; meat loaf, Mrs. Norman Carter, Flor- ence E, Beattie; homemade `maple creatn candy, Velma Heist; colleetiop home made candies frotn fondant, Jean Scott; meat pie, Mrs. Neiman Carter; salad in jelly, Mrs. Norman Carter, Mrs. James Carter; six mac- aroons, Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. D. McFarlane; six edit cakes, iced, Jean Scott, Mrs. Lawrence Williams; light fruit make, not iced, Mrs. Janes Car- ter, Mrs. D. McFarlane; collection of baking from cookie dough, Mrs, Ro. best Allen. DAIRY PRODUCTS Harness :'Class -Agricultural team, Russel J. Scott, E. J. Willett; heavy draft teats, James Scott, K.- McKel- lar; .general purpose team, Fred Pepper, Wilson Hawkins, 3. C. Harr rison; roadster horse, Robert 'Mee Laren, W. R. Lavery; carriage horse, H. Young, E. J. Willert; ; best lady driver and outfit, Robert McLaren, E. 3. Willert. Judge -N. Jamieson, , CATTLE Shorthorns --Best eel, W. H. Jam- ieson and 2nd -heifer, 2 years old, Oestricher Bros., and 2nd,'` W. H.. Jamieson; heifer, 1 year old, R. D. Hunter & Sons, Oestricher ` Bros., senior heifer calf, • Oestrieher Bros., Roy Pepper, W. H. Jamieson; senior bull calf, ()ostriches- Bras.; junior heifer calf, Oestricher Bros., Roy Pepper, William Turnbull; junior bull calf, Oestrieher Bros. and 2nd; R. D. Hunter & Sons; bull, 2 years old or over, W. H: Jamieson; Short- horn herd of 4 females and bull, Oes- trieher Bros, W. H. Jamieson, Grades -Heifer twn years old, A. & J. Broadfoot; heifer, one yere old, W H. Jamieson; heifer calf, . calved since last September, Roy Pepper, W. I•I.,Janrieson; beef steer calf, Roy +Pepper. Butcher Cattle -Steer or heifer ov- er 1 year old, A. & J. 3roadfoot and 2nd; baby beef, one year and under, Roy ,Pepp3r, H. Wright, 2nd and 3rd; W. H. Jamieson: • Ayrshire -Bull, any age, McIntosh Bros.; 'best cow, McIntosh Bros., and 2nd; heifer, 2 years end, McIntosh Bros.; heifer 1 year old, McIntosh Bros. and 2nd; heifer calf, McIntosh Bros, and 2nd, Jerseys -Bull, any age, E. 3, Barn- ett, E. B. Goudie, E. J. Barnetts best cow, E. 3. Barnett, E. B. Goudie and 3rd; heifer, 2 years old, `Baden Pow- ell, E. J. Barnett; heifer, 1 year old E. J. Barnett and 2nd; heifer calf, Baden Powell, E. B. Goudie; buil calf E. B, Goudie, Holstein --Heifer calf, Jack Carter Herefords ---Bull, • any age, H. Wright; best cow, H. Wright and 2nd; heifer, 2 years old, I3'. Wright and 2nd; heifer, 1 year old, Fred H. Corbett and 2nd; heifer calf, Fred H. Corbert and 2nd; bull calf, H. Wright, Fred H. Corbert; Brown Swiss, William Hoegy and and; T. Eaton Cci Special, Kenneth. Powell; Hereford herd, H. Wright, Fred H. Corbett. Judge -Edgar Silcox. • PIGS Yorkshire -.Boar littered since Sep- tember, 1930, Wilbur Turnbull; sow, 1 year or over, Wilbur Turnbull and 2nd; sow littered since Sept., 1930, Wilbur Turnbull and 20d, Berkshire -Boar littered since Sept, 1930, T. M. Snowden; sow lit- tered since Sept., 1930, T. M. Snow- den. Tamworth -Boar over 1 year, Dtvrglas & Son, Manson Bros.,' boar littered since Sept,, 1930, Douglas & Son and 2nd; sow, 1 year or over, Douglas & Son; sow, littered since Sept. 1980, Douglas 3c Son and 2ndl pair bacon type bogs over" 180 pounds Wilbur utTurnbull, Douglas &5a' Seel; of four shoats 75 to 100'pounds each, Wilubur Turnbull. Judge -R. IL Harding. SHEEP .e hropshiredowts--R, D. hunter & Sons, J. K. Thompson and aid; ram, 1 year and under two, .7. K. Thompson and 2nd, Aymstrong; ram lamb, un- der 1, year, J. K. Them/non, R. D. Htinter & ,5oni.t ewe having lambed in 1.031, 3, K. Thompson and 2nd, R. D. Hunter & Sons; shearling ewe, J. K. 'Thompson and 2nd, Arm"trotig; rive lamb, Armstrong, 3. K. Thotnp'- son, R. D. Hunter & Sons; wether lamb, J. K. Thompson, Armstrong, +Sonthdr,•vns-Ram, 2 years ,old or .rver, 3. B. Kennedy and and, J. X. Thompson; ram, 1 year old and ander two; •,J. B. Kennedy and aud, J. K. Thompson; ram lamb, 1 year, J. B. Kennedy aird 2nd. 3. K. Thompson; ewehaving lambed in 1931, J. B. Kennedy" and 2nd, J. IC.'Thompson,; shearlirie• ewe, J. B: Kennedy an 1 2nd J. IC, Thompson; • ewe, lamb,' J: B. Kennedy and 2nd, J, K. Thotnnsty.; wether lamb; J. It. Thompson, J. B, Kennedy :and 3rd. i ilieolns-Ram, 2 years old or ov- er, T. M. Snowden and 2nd; ram, 1 year old and under 2, George Pen - hale and 2tii; aari`i lamb, under 1: year T. 'M. Snowden, George Penhale and 2nd T. :K, Snowden:; ewe having larnfl, ed In ,x931••4Io, ,.Penhale *.and'. :2tid; :', 3f :Srinr,n 1 r, i sht arlinG ewe;': George 'Penhaie,, T. Id. Sisi4ent Gent ge Penhale; , etre lamb, , ttI,. Snowden, • George Penhalo; wether latpb, George Penhalec Ztelv'it Strove- tibiF"r•J Bi;'.ICennedii ; Leicestcy--•Rami, 2' years 'old of ow Sutter, crock, 10 pounds, winter use, Mrs. Norman Carter, Mrs. Wil- liam Taylor, Mrs. 13, J. Thiel; butter, 15 pounds in pound prints, Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Mrs. Norman Carter, 'Mrs. Janes Carter; Hutchinson's Special, Mrs. J. J. Hugill; butter, desen indi- vidual pats, R'ire. William Traylor. Mrs. James Carter; honey in comb, 5 lbs., William Hartry; honey, ex- tracted, William Hartry; honey, dis- play, Wm. Hartry; hen's eggs,white shell, Mrs. James Carter, C. H. Hol- land; hen'•s eggs, brown shell, Mr's. J, 3. Hugiil, Mrs, Robert Allen dres- sed chicken, Mrs. 3, J. Engin, Mrs. Janes Carter; butter sweepstakes, best butter -shown, Mrs. William Taylor. Canned Fruit, Vegetables, Etc. --• Carried pineapple, Mrs, J. B. Tyer- man, Mrs. Norman Carter; canned red raspberries, Mrs. J. B. Tyerman; C. H. holland; canned t'ed cherries, pitted, hl'rs. ,fames Carter, Mrs. W. 3. Dickson; canned pears, Mrs. W..1. Dickson; Alfred H. Warner; oanned strawberries, Alfred I•i, Warxler, bit's, W. J. Dickson; canned plums, Mrs. Norman Carter, 11Irs. James Carter; canned peaches, Mrs. Norman Car- ter, Alfred. H. Warner; apple jelly, Mrs. B, J: Thiel, Junior Women's In. stitute; berry jelly, Mo, W. J. Dick- son, R. J. McMillan; red currant jel- ly, Tyerman, y, J B. Tyei n n, ivies, Nortnanr Carter; canned+ chicken, Mrs, 3. J, Hugiil, Mrs. Norman Carter; canned sausage, E, J. Willert, Mrs. J. 3. gill; canned beef, Mrs. J. J, Hugiil, Mrs. Normah Carter; vinegar pickle's Miss Addie Tyerman, Mrs. Norman Carter; mustard pickier; Mrs, 'Nor- man Carter, IJi'e. J. F. Hugill; to- mato catsup. Mrs. J. B. Tyerman,. Mrs. R, J, :Thiel; green relish, Moe. J. i3. Tyerman. Mrs N. Carters red sauce, Flora E. Beattie, Mrs. N. (Continued on page q) LONDESBORO It is expected that the steam shovel which has, been at work near the .bridge will complete its •weirk thin, week. Mrs, Woods and Mr. and Mrs, son of Paisley were guests .at the lioamne. of. Mr, John Hutton on .Sunday last. • • The anniversary ,services held in Knox United thumb on Sunday were well attended both- morning and ev» orris•,., The messages by the special ministers, Rev. E. L. Anderson of Blyth in themorning, and Rev. A: M' Grant of 'Belgrave in the even. ing,'were impressive and much'ap- preciated by those present. The of- ficials ' were also much; ' gratified by l the generous offering presented. Rev, 'Mr. and Mrs, .Forster mot - peed ta.,Tc,ronto last week and spent several, days. They were repainpan- ied try Mins Barr •and. . Miss. Laudy Young They returned •Friday. .Mr. 'Pl. Fingland of Clinton in - • II/loather of Florist -Telegraph -' Delivery Association ESULI3S Thousands of Thein. 1st QUALITY ONLY NARCISSUS, DAFFODILS, TULIPS ETC. PLANT EARLY TO ENSURE SUCCESS • Chas, V• Cooke Ike 1L; O R I S. T _ Phones: 66w and 66j MARRIAGES EASOIVI-A.Sl1TO3'-At the Visited el -lurch parsonage, Mitchell, on Sept. 30th, by the Rey. A. E Doan, Emma Grace, eldest daughter of 311', and Mr.'s. John. Ashton, Tuck- et'aith, to David Rey Easom, on - 1y son of .Mr. and..Mxs. David Peas-. om of Goderich ,township. •TEB:BUTT-.FISH-R---3At the home: of the bride's parents, on. Sept.. 30th, by the Rev. W'.'Patton, Edith Beatrice, eldest daughter of Mr• and 'Mas. Arthur Fisher of - Colt. borne township, to Irvine S. Teb- butt, • son of • Mr.: and • Mrs. John Tebbutt • ,f Goderich' township., '•BIRTHS MUDDLETON--,At the White •Gross Despite', Columbus, Ohio, on Sept. 27th, to Mr. and Mrs.. George C. Middleton, a son. IDALL-A.t Pembroke, 'Ont., on„Oetc 4th,, to Mr. and, Mrs, lGor i n L. •Hall„formerly of Clinton, a daugh- ter. FALCONER -In „Clinton Public Hospital, on Oet. 6th, to Mr. and Mr -s, George A. 'Falconer, of Tuck- ersmith, ` a daughter•-,bf rgaret .lean. CARD OP THANKS Mr. George Scales wishes to thank everyone who so kindly sent flowers; loaned cars and extended any kind- ness and sympathy' in his 'recent bereavement, t • CARD OF TILtNKS Mr. and Mips. T. J. IVlanagthan wish to express their sincere gratitude to members of Huronie Rebecca Lodge, Nc:- 306, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, No. 83, Clinton, L.O.L, No. 719, 'Varna L.O.L. No. 1025, 'also their many neighbours and friends for the many kindnesses tendered due-. ing Mr. Managhan's recent illness; Mr. Managhan is at present recov- ering slowly. Gently visited this parents, bir. and Mrs, John Fingland. Mr: and Mrs. H. Riley visited Mends near Lucknow on Monday. Dir, and Mt's. ' John Armstrong visited friends in Brussels last Fri- day. They also took in the fair. Mr. and Mrs. C. Watson visited Blyth friends on Sundey. The Ladies' Aid of Knox United church held their regular meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ball near Sutnnier'hill. ;There was good attendance and those taking part in the program deserve credit. Aso- tial hour was spent at the close when refreshments were served. 'Mrs. W. Lyon, why spent the past two weeks at the home of her son, Dr. Lyon of Leamington, has re- turned. •Mr. C. Ruddell is not enjoying as -good health as his many friends would like to see. Vire hope for im- pr ventent soon. The W. A. of the United chureh nut at the home of' 'air. and Mrs. T, Adams. The president, Mrs. Towns- end, in charge. The attendance was large and a most interesting and profitable time was spent, as inter- esting papers wo'r'e given, Rev. Mr, Keine of Dungannon de- livered a very able sermon in the United church last Sabbath ntc- sing, taking Rev. Mr. Johnston's work while he conducted anniversary ser- vices ervices at Ethel, The W. I. held their meeting in Community Hall last week, with .the president, Mrs, E. Adams, 'in the chair. A communication was read from the Auburn Branch inviting the Londesboro Branch to' meet with thein on October 20th, which war: gratefully accepted. Mrs. L''.:Adanig was appointed as a delegate 'to at• tend the convention at Ohesley on Oct. 20th and 21st. It was decided 'to bold a bazaar in connection with the November meeting. In the ab- sence''of those' who were to condi- bute the program the time was filled with several readings and community singing. Lovely refreshments -were served by the hostesses at the close. The W.M.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. 'N. T. Brundson on Wednes- day, Oet. 14th. Group No, 1 will have charge of the meeting: ' Anniversary services will be held in the United'Ohureh on Sunday. Oct. 11th, services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Dr. W. Neal of Toronto, feeeneriy of Londesboro, is to be the preacher. The.fowi supper which is. usually 'held' in connection with this eventis being dispensed with this year. But no ;doubt the -Sunday. ser vices 'will be anade'as interesting as possible to which everyone tis invited, The. city of Stratford was allotted $45,009 for relief work during the °online, season. • The city had sub- mitted a program calling for a total expenditure of $179,995: On some of the work planned .the government will pay .fifty:percerst on other the city will -pay ,seventy-five percent, A. Hot Chicken Supper Will be served at' Ebenezer .churclt, Goderich, township, oft .Thursday, Pet 15th,.,• from 6 to 3. o',eleelc • , •,Conte and .enjoy, the supper and'prpgrem . Admission 40e, Childten, 25c. 89-1. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931 Clinton ',4 Ne 4a' d.,,F And ., Poultry House Eggs bought according to DOM/xi- ion ominion Government Egg Regulations. Inquire for oeir prices of eggs. You will alwalca find our polies par- allel with the city Markets. Fat hens and wei1sfinished Chfeks always wanted :Prices .good. Always phone our office for prides before naxlcoting produce. N. W. Tre ' g R' VA/�1'. Il2l Pheimes-Office; 214j Residence, 214w 'FOWL SUPPER A hot fowl super will be served in the new shed; Varna, under the sus- pices • of the UNITED CHURCH, ' YARNA .on. 4the evening of' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20th. Supper served from 6 to 8 o'clock Good program will follow the supper -Proceeds in aid of the pew shed Admission, Adults, 60e, ()ltildren, 30c - • 39-2. Stratford Horses Races ,TEANKSGIVING DAY, OCT. 12th Three S'ast harness Classes. Two mile steeplechase race by Toronto C Hunt Club Horses Band. Admis- sion u i.s a d. ,Adm s- sion 65c. A real treat. 39-1. Northern Electric Sound System CAPI TAtLTUEATRE Goderich, Phone 47 - . A short drive and a good show) Now Playing: Winnie Lightner with Olsen and Johnson in "Gold Dust Gertie" MON., TiJES., WE'D. Thanksgiving Day Special At- traction with matinees Monday .: and Wednesday ' Laura LaPlante and John Boles in the great universal spectacle CAPTAIN OF THE GUARDS a thoroughly 'enjoyable attraction. THURS., FRI., SAT. JOE E. BROWN Old "man -hole mouth" .and a cast of popular merrymakers including Marjorie White and Buster Collier in "BROAD MINDED" Coming: "Daddy Long Legs." The Vogue Hats, 13resses and Fine Tailored Coats, which are pre,ving their merit, now on display at The Vogue. 39-2. Fox Sale A comfortable six -roomed house with modern conveniences and good garage. Apply td J. A. Sutter, 89-tf. Piano Wanted Wanted to purchase a good second- hand piano. Apply to H. W. Gould, Secretary of Committee I.0.0.1"., Clinton or phnne 221. 39 - Slab Wood For Selo A Iarge quantity of slabs at 52 per -cord. Mill run at yard. Terms: Cash. Apply to 'John Hutton, Lon- desbcro. 39-tf. Anniversary Services and Supper Grace United 'Church, Porter's Hill will hold anniversary services on Sunday, Oct. llth, at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. Rev. F. G. Farrill, Clin- ton, will be the preacher. Presby- terian male miartette, Clinton, will assist the choir in the afternoon, North street male quartette in the evening. On, Monday evening a fowl supper will be served from 6 to 8. q'elock, followed by a concert by IXuronia Male Chorus, insisting of 16 singers, under the leadership of W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M., 'assisted by a violinist, it reader and a com- edian dmission Adults, 0 A , A , 5 c. Cltil- deen 3Qo $8-1., MORTGAGE SALE Of Vaivable •Farm Property Under and by virtue of the pow- ers owers of sale contained in 'a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction, subject to a,reserve bid, on Monday, 26th day of October, A.D., 1931 at the hour of 1.80 o'clock in the afternoon, at lot 6, concession 1, Hullett township, the following property, namely, Firstly: Lot number 6 in the First Concession as the said Township of Hulled ie the County of Huron, ex- cept that portion of the Lot included in the plan of the Village of Ahn'a registered'. in the Registry Office of the County. of Huron, save that por- tion of the Lot included in the said plan which is laid out in blocks but not subdivided into :Village lets and not numbered in said plan. Second- ly: Lots 34 anti 36 in the Village of Alma as shown . upon the said plan, 13'pon the property it is said there is , a good bittn and a plentiful sup- ply el water, e TERM'S: Ten ' per cent, of the purchase money .te be paid downat the time' of the sale and 'balance to be ,paid within thirty days, - For further particulate and' eon. claims of .sale InPthe '.. Imply to fund i'- e signed Solicitor, DATI D at Clinton this ,6th dots; of October, A•.l?., 1931: . Harold Dale, Auctioneer.. ; I T'. Fin" lad Olin ) C tc't. t e icitor for the'' Mortgagee. • 39-3. Wt HEAT FQL1<S.:ARf"N e EACHER5 1'u��T' WC'-& MAK�•- L -6' -CACI •OR eI4l ,pg{ Irl IA LARK} OOD,' CEMENT Without geod coal. Marty of the winter's actio' -t ities would 'havo to . cease, Schools would elose. Bus mess houses would close. Churches would close. Everybody would be biisy at the one occupation` of keeping warm, • .Except the doctors. They'd lie busy "trying to get everybody well. But, fortunately, the coal is here. Better order yours while it's plentiful - Call the tr"t f CC7 •s J �m UiitCoaIrsta � PHONE 74' ; CLINTON, ONTARIO NINISIEMSDINaineemeses C. 11. VENNER, Electrician - Electric, Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs Irons, Fans and other Appliances Wirin and Repairs Phone 7 Clothe®' Cleaned and Pressed Clothes cleaned, pressed and re. paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned. Rooms over Heard sBarber s op, W. J. Jago; 2283-tf Hous ' e For ala S 5 -room-' frame cottage, Albert ; street, north, Clinton. Quarter' acre of land, town water installed. Cheap for quick sale. Write P.O. Box 326. or phone 83, Clinton. 89-tf. For Sale Lady's Persian lamb, sable trim- med rimmed coat: Medium size, in good con- dition. Will be sold reasonably. Iti- quire at The News -Record office. • 3cJ-tfr House. to Rent Sisc raom ,cottage, corner Batten - bury' and Shipley St. Water, Lights, Etc. Apply to T. R. Wiggington. • - 89-tf. Hospital Dance A dance, will be held in the town hall in. connection• with the Hospital Fair, on Friday evening, Oct. lath. Tony Fair's 6 -piece orchestra. Danc- ing to commence at 9.30. Admission Gentleman, 50e; ladies, 25e, 39-2. House For Sale A most desirable house on Pain-' cess street. 3 minutes from.the Col- legiate, 10 minutes from down town. 1-2 acre of land. Good garden and fruit trees. An ideal home in gond locality. Water 'and electric light.. Apply to E. M. Alkam, 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. . 27-tf. Car For Sale A ear in perfect mechanical con- dition. Good tires, new top. Price $50. Apply to H. A. Hovey, Clinton, 25-tf, House For Sate or Rent Comfortable 8 -room house in Prin- cess street, residence of the late Peter Cantelon. 'For particulars ap- ply to George Cantelon, Rattenbury street, Clinton. Phone 272. - 35 -ti. House For Sale Comfortable six -roomed house in good location, all newly remodelled and redecorated throughout, new bath and fixtures, lights and wired for electric stove. Price very reason- able as house trust be sold immedia- tely. Apply to F. Fingland. 84-tf. Bull-; .._^_w For r Saln aro P bred, registered Ayrshire bull, 18 months old, Apply to 0. E. El- liott, Fsirholtue IV'arn, Clinton. Phone 157. ' . ^. i 84-4. • House for Sale or Rent 8+roam house, Maple street, Clin- ton. Furnace, bath, etc, Garden with small fruits. Garage. 'Reason, able terms. Write Box 1, Clinton, or phone 211. 87-11. Watch Lost In the vicinity of Bi'ucefield er Clinton, on Tuesday, 'Sept. 15th; lady's silver wrist watch, a Bulova. Finder kindly leave at, The ' News. - Record office. Reward.' 37-2. Lambs For Sale Tlrorobred Oxford ram lambs for sale. Apply to *Frank -Weeks, Varna. Phone 622r31, Clinton central, 882. Cottage For Rent Comfortable cottage, Townshend st., Clinton, 6 rooms,' lights, water, etc., Good, cellar, small arden. Posses sun Oct, 16th. ,Appy to 3, W.Bay- ley, Clinton 'P.'O.-to , • • 38-2, Fort 'ale . 50 tBar'red Rock •pullett.; Geed strain, early, 'hatched. Apply , to Jack Smith', Raglan street, Clinton. 88 -o -p, Pure Leic 'tees F o 'ale �� F. • It rli - ., S ea n Fern`s. ' n d•. g a t x;tntillamlis; budding ewes at d::ea,'ealambd. Apply to J,sI QulglON It fR: t,Nq, 5, ;an. - tom' Phone 1 -$;, t k rrOmi eentoat. 38-11. ;l. t}! r,'!,d �...�` 1 Y4� t'� r:�;'•°n *t• `��,` �,?`.'+ '"3't�4 Y`f:J. 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 bay above ev- ery working day. Eggs graded by experienced graders. Cream. _ purdhased • for Bowes' Creamery, Toronto. A. E. FINCE Agent fol•' Viking Cream Separator, Victoria, St, Clinton. Phone, 231, Implement Agent I handle Coekshutt implements and cream separators, k'rost and Wood Implements and carry parte , and repairs for same. I am also agent for Allis -Chale mers Tractors. Those wishing to inquire abou% any of the above kindly call at mly residence. JOHN V. DIEHL - Queen Street, Clinton. 81 -til, AGENT FOR MASSEY-HARRIS CO, SAWY`R AND MASSEY STABLE AND BARN EQUIPMENT BEATTY WASHERS DE LAVAL SEPARATORS WIRE FENCING Prompt Attentioxt to Repairing Phone 15* or 15j J. H. BRUNSDON E. G. HOWES Elcetrican and Plumber A Full Line of Electric Applianeea • else Plumbing Fixtures • ' Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs . Phone 58w. 13-tf. OEBTSCOttECTEU If effectiveness means anything to yin, then you will send your list of notes and accounts to KELLY & AMEN The persistent colIector's e ORANGEVILLE Monthly Statements No Collection No Charge, New Tinsmith Shop r Having started a Tinstnithing Situp inLondesboro I am prepared to do all sorts Of • Tinsniithing. Work, Specializing -- in .Eavetroaghing, Roofing and General Repairs. Give me • a chance to show you, what I can do. F. M. PICKETT, • Phone 251.13, Blyth' Central. Londesboro,1341. Coal! Coke!' . VIJO ti m'I! Ycrt can keep warm .• with,.Lehigli Valley: Coal, 00• ,have winter sun- shine every day if you burn the famous O.T.O. Coke, ••.Also a good supply of our own Canadian prodnet Hamilton Colte, Alberta Coal, Bit- uminous coal. Prompt delivery front 'tiniyme.sheds on Queen street ' -at any D. Ca c �aey Goal Dealerrt• - Quoin St. Phone 254