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The Clinton News Record, 1928-03-15, Page 4TIIU'RSDAi'r MAI1(111 15, 1926. E CLINTON-NEWS RECORD he cheapest at 13e E' 22 inCh4,S • wide be which •Ys' Y3tICY2 to referred`to the nar 'ow widths'. iere's the Haps , 'Paperhanger! ., ll He's tapingoff the selvage from•. a roll of STAUNTON SEMI TRIMMED WALLPAPER -• and 'the reason he's happy is that he will do his work' in far less time and his customer Will be completely satisfied wjth the room when it is finished. The patterns of these papers are all'in•the newest vogue and the -colourings _ are ' superb. Whether your fancy tights on.a wallpaper that is the very self of as embroidered brocade, a hand -wrought tapestry, or a go chintz, "aeross the 'room,• you will not b'e able to tell if if is really wallpaper, so- perfect, • so Veritable is the likeness to the fabrs it sunulates Lee rid show you our New' Samples. We also have the 39 -filch MAX Y 1g R LINE which is exceptional value. all alld' see. thea __.. CLINTON Sherlock -Manning Pianos ±'= Three More Carloads"for. The'West.:.' How about. Treating • Yourself to a New • Piano: This Spring?. Clinton's.Musical Instrument Representative\ Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton The Clinton Horticultural Society Premium. •List:. for 1928 Each Perkier • is entitled to one Premium -F E , E No, 1-50 Gladioli: No, 2-3 choice Pennies, -pink red or white. No. 3-7 Iris,' all different, (names attached.) • No. 4-3 Deiphinums, 2 year roots. No. 5-4 Del'plrinurs, 1 year roots. No. 6--5 Dahlias,, choice'variety, . ' No. 7—Plants, Jno.. Cuninghame. No. 8—Plants, Chas. V. Cooke. • No. 9-12 Daffodils. No. 10--6 hyacinths, No. 11-25- Tulips: MEMBERS%IIP FEE—$1.00 Member's Name Address ....,.. MRS. W,D. FAIR, President. • H, r. liORJUl, Secretary -Treasurer, We are pleased to announce the appointment of ..'. Daum . Ewan. Lolrlldesbor°o, Ontario ; MCCOrMiCk-Deering•.: 1 EALe1' R I-Iandling a full" line of MACHINES, REPAIRS, AND DII'NDER TWINE INTERNATIONAL ARVESTER CO OF, :GA NADA, IIMI'1.'ED. LONDON, ONTARIO J ton; t.. •I enesdt 'a o'Fil' 3. c ooh Y o.. ,ting H.ORSL`S lIoavy i teaxxi 7 n .d. A.T due at ti,i of sale e ETrOgit ened o5d $>” k. • a},r :d -'fresh- ened' 5 e't 61-311.9pos y t Iiol t,ein cow, 1i21'hg A ed .s olila,.sup posed to be tri "calf; lieifcr, 2''yeais Old fres] cued "oir zr qc, 7 c e ee1c;;hcrCer,"2 years•, old, supposed to' be in calf; Durham made• cow, 4 yeais old,•'dne to freshen :9pril 30th gr tde IIcre; .ford bull 1 vearld;' Pelted ragas stern _''i'9' 2 years old;3'Polled An- gus •steer's rising 1 Old;",2 Pol- led -Angus half ers rising 1 year old; 3 yoyng• pelves. PO1 1 'I'I Y--Aboiit 50 rock liene, 1 year old; d roosters, 1 gobble. ISIPLPiIISNTS Massey Harris binder, 7 ft. eut; 1VIasse H'al ris • mover, 'G ft; cut; Massey Harris • hayloader; Massey Harris 10 -ft. .Steel rake; 'Deering disc drill, ]_hoe• 'Deering steel roller, lumber wagon, faun 'truck wagon, steel tire• top buggy; Portland cutter; set of sleighs Tudhope Anderson, single plow; fan- ning mill, set of scales, 2000 lb: caps acity, hay rack;, stock rack; gravel box; collapsible wagon box; set. of -harrows; scarf harrow; stone boat; scnffler., 2 he$.' wheel barrows; 2 sap kettles;' 32 ft. -extension ladder; ced- ar ladder, 12 ft.; 1^0'1't. hay fork r ope; trip lock 'and chain; • set . of Sling ropes trip, rope;' set of team harness; set of plow harness; set ,of Single" harness; bag truck; Ford tour ing• car in good running order;'about 30 tons ref good rnixed hay; 1V1'assey? Harris seperator, pew; Daisy Churn; Beatty make 'kitchen- -cupboard; chen table, steel range, 4 -ding ning room cliairi wardrobe, • `about 100 -sap bucket's sap j an;• work bench; set of 'block pullies' 1500 Ibs , quantity of hither and scantlings, cross eat saw 'axe, L,iiose blankets; qutantity, of wood roof pulper, 2 row root drill; cfuaritity of potatoes, Dooley :and Greein mouirtam;'-,abouit 600 lbs. of salt; '40 .rods of r -strand wire,,,,nev} 40 ft.,'of 1 itteh, galvanized pipe . fire extinguisher hanging laniPsi table lamps; ,whiffletrees; forks; chains; . and`' -numerous other articles, ' The • above implements are 'all iii splendid shape. most, of .these.'nearly new. Every- thing advertised to be'sold'as prop- rietor is giving up farming. Terms:— A1i'-suns of $10. and under cash, over that amount 12 months . 'credit- will be given on, furnishing . approved joint_noteS, or a discount of, -61',/e.. al- lowed'for • cash on credit amounts. Al the same time and place the faring which: consists of 100 acres more or fess, of sandy loam will be offered for sale. This farm is in, good state of cultivation. 20 acres plowed, 6Q acres of sugar bush, 3 acres of cedar suitable for fence posts, balanceseed- ed down. On the ,premises is erected a barn .44x60 feet' on stone -''founda- tion, 'implement shed and hog pen 20x32 feet, hen house, 12x20 feetand double garage- 18x24 feet, good one and a half story stone house, 24x36 feet with frame kitchen, new furnace in house and water in both barn and' house: .3r acres of bearing orchard with an abundance of small fruit. This property is very desirably locat- ed, 'being- 3 miles from Clinton on Provincial Highway, • buildings and farm ingood repair. Terms on farm made known on clay of sale. Thomas w: Glazier, P, oprietor, Geo. Ii, El liott,. Auctioneer. 53-2 Clearing Auction 'Sale Of"farm: stock and implements at lot /21, con. 10, Goshen line, Stanley township, 4 Miles south-west of Var- "nc on Tuesday, March _27th, at 1 o'clock sharp, consisting of the fol- lowing:• HORSES—Choice draft mare; 8 years old; draft mare, 11' years old; aged driver; good in- double harness. CATTLE—Durham grade cow, 4 yrs. old, due July. 10th; Durham grade Cow, 3 years old, due Nov. 15th; Durham grade Cow, 5 years old, milk- ing; Durham grade cow, 10 years old, due Oct. 12th;, 5 choice steers, 2 yrs. old; 2 choice 'heifers, 2 years old;, 3 choice yearling heifers; 2 choice yearling steers;;, 1 fall calf and 1 young, calf. PIGS -Sow, due- .April 12th. POULTRY•. About 75 Ancona and White Leghorn hens." IMPLEM- ENTS—Massey-Harris binder, 6 ft. cut; Massey -Harris hay loader, near- ly. new; Massey -Harris seed drill, 14 hoe; Massey -Harris bean stuffierand harvester; IVlasesy Harris spring tooth cultivator;' .Deering mower, - 6 ft. cut; Deering' hay rake. -'Deering disc harrbw .set of diamond. harrows; Pea •harvester; rand Toiler, pain -Wa- gon, nearly new; set of` farm trueksi hay rack;: gravel box; stock rack; walking plow; set ,of sleighs; ;cutter; top buggy; gang plow; set of scales.. 1200 lb; capacity; milting box, .with carriers; Fairbanks gasoline engine; 1 6 horse power'; Fairbanks grinder. 8 inch plate; .fanning mill, 2 sets -Heavy harness, '2 sets of sin- gle harness; about 100 bus. of seed oats, O.A.C., 72,; .quantity., of Barley; quantity of hay; . forks;' chains, whiffletrees and, other • articles; 110IISEHOID;EFFECTS Exten- sion table;• 6' kitchen Blairs; couch; sideboard; bed room suite, cornplete; 2 toilet sets; bureau and stand; par- lor suite; parlor 'table;. square, piano; walnut rocking chair; Alladin lamp; hanging;;lamp; clock; pictures, seal- ers and numerous other articles. 'Terms: Grain and all sums` of 510 , • and under, cash; over that amount S mtonths., credit will be given on fur- nishing approved joint notes, or a discount of 4 percent siraight allowed for cash ::on credit amounts,, Every- thing to .be sold -as farm is disposed. of Geo. 1,: JOhliston, Propr etor,,G. II ,Elliott, Auctioneer. 53-2. 52-3 J. Clearing Auction Sale Of farm stock and inipliments at 1n 92, 'Hu1on'Road 2i/,-"roiles west" of IlghiiesviIle,'on Provincial High- way, on Thursday, March 29,.at 12,30 o'clock, : sharp, consisting of the. Sol- 'ow.in€': LIORSES—Team, of general put= hos ;c 70 year';did•, Tyro l b;`•ati , Arabian [1aI 4 .'sk> k 1"i od sin&'le or double •: Bain;offoal. CATTLE .`2 youtij b .: buts, doe to iroShVot iu Apxi t,'' r ..cow, Soars'' o'4 liril; choice Guern- sey coW wxf1i calf at toot soon„cA,,,, due to • freshen in March; Iierefgn,_ 0. cow, rine to freshen in '' April, .;Iler'e- ,ford cow, ,clue to freshen in May;. black Cow with calf at; ,foot; 5 - part Jersey, heifers, due to freshen in March and ;April a Av shire heif- ers, sprin itr; 10 Durham and Here:' ford grade boder.., springing; ing; 1-i` 2 -yr. -old, heifer's, from 7 to 9 -Mani Bred lbs 5',yearling heifers, and -v young farrow .5 ;young.- calves, PIGS -Young sow, due March 30th; youhg sow, due April't..20oh; 'POU] o TRY -40 white Leghorn hens, 2Q Rock. pullets, 2 turkey 'dent. Illl- PLRMENTS=McCormick binder, 7 IM - ft. , cut, nearly. new;• Massey -Harris mower, 6 rt:,Cut, nearly new; Massey- Harris hay rake .nearly new; Massey - Harris 11 -hoe. fertilizer drill, ,ne'arly. new;.;.hfassey-Harris 2 -horse , bean scuffles harvester attachment, 'new; Massey IIai'ris 15 -hoe` grain ;drill; McCormick Deering 14 -plate dischar-i row, nearly new;Deering steel roller; set of ]?ower horse, clippers; Fariocr s Friend riding plow;, Cock sh_tt walking plow; Deering mower,' 6 h. cut; Deering cultivator; 2 Baine wagons, narrow tired' wagon; t hay rack;2 gravelboxes; set of 4 -section, harrows;, 2 fanning' nulls•;' Port- land Latter; set of sleighs with - flat : rack; Massey -Har- ris cream seperato: ; 2. sets of team harness; G :good horse .collars;' a quantity of white . and yellow .blos- some sweet, cicxver..seed; .1926 Ford coupe, in good condition, forks, chains, 160 ft. of new hay fork rope; whiffle- trecs;.•neckyokes and 'other articles too- numerous to mention. ,Every thing advertised will positively bo sold as the proprietor .has rented his. farre. Terms:—A11 sums of _310 and under cash; 'over. that amount 8 months ccedit.wrll .he 'given on fur- nishing bankable paper. or adiseount. of 4 percent:, straic$t'' allowed for rash do ' credit amounts. Ernest Townsend, Proprietor, Geo. H. ' 1ll- liott,.xauctioneer.. 53-2 'WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN "Chief of Police Jas. Stewart has been asked' to locate. Frederick 'George Hilton, formerly of •Petrolia, by `his sister, Mrs, L. E. Askery, 327 York St., "Frederickton,. N. 13. Mr, Hilton was formerly,•an.employee at the Wa- gon Worics-here and moved '• to Brant- ford' some years ago.- He is reported to have been in business in Clinton in recent years and may still he in that 1 tw m Anyone knoviing the present address or whereabouts of. Mr. Hil- ton is asked to communicate with his sister at the above address." e a ve ppea e a, lecen s - sue' of the P'etrolia-4dvertiser Tonle, A man by the name of. Hilton Titled in Clinton for some time several years ago, being foreman in the New Era. office. But this is probably not the man wanted. :Can any of our readers help in locating• this chap, who seems ;to have disappeared? • ' CANADA'S BASS FETCII • $83 TEACH OTTAWA, March 8th:—According to a statement issued by the Canadian Ferestry Association, the amount of money- spent by American fisherman visiting Canada last ,year 'works .out to be 383.00 fel' '0Vex y 'Meek bass caught by them. The'highest'known price tor, a Canadian game fish. was 35,760,, representing the amount Spent bir an 'American and his family in several weeks' sojourn during which "Dad" fished, just one day and caught one three pound trout. The Canadian Forestry Associa- tion . points out that while' the "Ten- •derfoot" fisherman, whether Cana- dian or foreign, is often a fire men- ace to the forest which ,guards` his fish and game supply, the amount of educational work on both sides of the border is . rapidly • limiting careless. conduct in the woods, The training of boy scouts, girl guides and other juvenile organizations is having a splendid effect' on forest fire preven- tion; For many years. the Associa- tion has been looking for a ease of forest: fires attributable to beyscout campers and thus far atone has oeen reported, IANITOBA PASSES OLD AGE PENSIONS, BILL : • WINNIP) G, March 1.4.-The-,Man- Hobe. .4 =The,Man- itoba ;old ,age -pensions bill passed,its third reacting' lir the Legislature -yes - A sum of $500,000 will be required to fin9nce the measure during the first year, and, this 'will be raised by' means of a property tax. The bill will be effeetivo only af- ter .proclamation by Lieutenant -Gov- ernor, and -probably will not become operative until late hi the summer.. • NEWFOUNDLAND :MAY .JOIN . CANADA ' Matter Will Be Aired in Senate .on Motion of Senator Tanner. OTTAWA, . March 14. ;(Canadian Press . Dispatch)—Favorable attitiide -by Canada toward any proposal which Newfoundland` Might inalco to join the Dominiori is -advocated by Sen' atop _C.' E. Tanner Halifax. Senator Tanner has given notice of a motion for discussion in the Senate advoca- ting': "That in the opinion 9f this House• if a proposal -should be made on;be-- half "of the• people of Newfoundland For 0nien with the Dominion of 'Can- ada,'the people -or Canada would, view such proposal` with .favor, and would welcome Newfoundland as a province o: this Doriiinion-" - a e dad To" Goderi rtovernenk; 3s on foot br to ccleai;e the opend0 o the`• Stratford-Goder- o'tdp,01tgbltfidred'ye<l1s 'ipo. ,Ihe' oneQ111Ell iii? iii '-hway was hunt,: ectly the sY© i t b a;'casual.meeting • ''Bich tockplaeoi4•on the streets of Yorl: (now ;Toro'nto) a year or twq earlier. The men who met - were the famous, John Galt, „founder 53 Guelph, and Charles Pl nor; - of whom little' seems to be;`knawn. Galt took prior with hint to what is now Western ' Oittalio,al.cl Prior wns ptea ntnt ,the Historic ceremony "of" April„ ,.'192 1927, 'when a tree was fel- led -on the site of Guelph as the for- mal prelimin pry to estblishing• a•'set tlement there.. Prior, indeed, :became- Guelph's,`:"city' ntariager" in diose first days"tvhen it 'was not a city' but a. very -0111011 hamlet, anis. his name is retained in -"the Priory" and other Guelph institutions, Galt 'himself, with interests in both -Guelph 1 and York, lived half -way between; them in a house ,d the head of Lake :Ontario. Prior showed such execrative ability at awhen a road was Lobe. Guelph that t opened to Goderich in 1828 Galt gave hint the task of putting it through.: In a letter written in October, of, that year Galt said; •"ln the course of this sunnier an- other colony has been planted•and:a new town called Goderich laid out on the shores'6± Lake 'Huron. Wo• are busy cutting a road to it threugh ,the forest upwards of 70 miles in length, nearly •60 of which there isn'ohabita tion, nor within 50 miles of the site of Goderich has a house yet been rais- ed." But all the supplies did not go to Goderich by road. In those days of •water communication, goods came from New York via the Hudson and 'Mohawk rivers tp•_ Oswego; thence. across the lake to York; -then up the Don and by protege to the Holland river; •then through Lake .Simcoe' and Couchinching and the Severn river "to Georgian bay; then around via Lake Iluron•to Goderich:' The Don• is still technically a navigable .stream, and whenever Toronto wishes',. to bridge it the consent of the dominion govern ment has to be secured,—Toronto Star Weekly. HANG EXPENSE: And why• not while we are at. it, establish Legations and locate Min- isters: in' all theBalkan States and all the South American Republics? What matters the expense When we. are making Canada a "nation"?=To- ronto. Globe. `Countg News HENSALL: The Hensel] Contin- uation school pupils held their liter- ary meeting on Friday afternoon, '•a feature of which. was a debate, the subject being, "Resolved that more crime is due to wealth than to pov- erty." For the affirmative side, Miss Ruth Chapman, Margaret lVlcQueen, • Mervyn Ryckman spoke and for the negative, Miss Avis Linderfield, Miss Stella Ingram, . 5ldrid Smith. The decision by the Judges was given in `favor of the affirmative side. This was followed 'by an interesting geo- graphy match, • GORRIE: Fire destroyed the frame occupied house Mrs. Queen b Y Q in Gerrie on Sunday afternoon. The origin of the fire is unknown as Mrs: Querin was out at the time and dis- covered the fire when she opened the door and found the interior in flames. The neighbors .were unable to save much of the furniture, so Mrs. Quer- in's loss. will be considerable. The house' Was •owned by :William Brem- ner. fortunately it was a calm day so that there was no trouble in keep- ing the fire from spreading to sev- eral nearby buildings. EGM,ONDVILLE: `- Miss Sadie Howatt, third vice-president, presid- ed at the .weekly meeting of the Young People's Society held in the Egmondville United church. After the usual devotional exercises sen- tence prayers were engaged in by several of the members. The topic from the study book "Drums in thet Darkness" was taken by Miss Bertha Beattie, ack Ferguson and Miss Violet . Tyndall Lakin part in the dis- cussion. Hugh . Chesney contributed a pleasing -violin solo, During inter- mission, the program was varied by St. Patrick's • songs, games and, a green contest. The minutes were read by the secretary, Miss 5 Laura' McMillan. As the. meeting was under the auspices of the missionary de-, partment, the offering was for mis- sions , ., - , /• GODERICH: The death, occurred here Tuesday. of Robert Hueston at his residence, Nelson street. Ire suf fergd a stroke en Monday which pro- ved fatal. The late Mr. Hueston was in his 30th year and spent Ins early days at Port Credit, his birthplace, later moving to Colborne township where he' was a very successful far- mer and having retired a few years ago he had since made his residence. in Goderich. The late Mr: Hueston is survived by' , his ; wife and one daughter. The deceased was 'a mem- ber of St. George's:; Anglican church, also a member of- Masonic Order, un- der whose auspices the funeral will bo held on Thursday afternoon, ser- vice being held in ' St. .George's church at 8 p.ni, with Rev. 5. W. -Mills. conducting the service. Interment. will. Ge made in the Colborne ;comet-. Cry.. ASH7+IELD: The death took place last week at Bracken, Saskatchewan, of .James Culbert, ' a former well- known resident of Ashfield township, at the age of 83 years, The remains were brought east for interment and - the funeral was heldfrom the home `of his son :James Culbert, lot 6, eon - cession Q;' Ashfield, In Wednesday to° St. );'awl's Anglican 01104-011, Dungan -- 11013, where the service was continued,i L.O.L. No. 1324, Dungannon had' charge and interment was made in Dungannon :cemetery. . -' 15U.h`GAN"1v:bN;• Anctiiei:'- of 11 95000510 or this -,id triet passed iwa„ on.$ugday eveuinp about_11 pan =1 the pera0n of Wil i iter Ryan at the ago of 78'years, One •week previous to hill death ho was yeizod'with.a par- alytic stroke from which he never rallied. IDr c wilohas been seriously ill for over a 11151199, and while show- ing some signs of improvment is 'still confined; to her bed. Thefuneral was held troth Dungannon United Chu ell on Tuesday at 2.30 pan. with inter- ment in Dungannon cerneiery. LUCKNOW: :vii•. George Ander.- 30I7 has °aeeeived ,a ,egntract from. a firm in. England to take his entire crop Pp£, flax for three years. This sumnier he will have A _000: acres Un- der Cultivation, and now co11t1'010 5109-. en flax .>mills in the province. GODERICH: ' A new addition to - the har'bor arrived March 6th •in the. nt of a b lby;fall,gdtor fez. Capt. W. C. Ruddle, of the Str, O M. Reiss, S. Mecqueen is wintering in Or - 1 and tot* this manner' to Surprise his' friend With a gentle re minder of fie Sunni, South, Captain Middle purposes to Convert one of the ballast tanks o1 the good ship pito an alligator farm ,and Mins loisare an3r.- utes make a sti,,Lly of the business. -- Goderich •Starr, WALTON: 1 large crowd of neighbors and friends assembled at the Borne of Harry and;-dIrs. Jackson on ;iPriday. evening and presented them with a.handsoine clock and table prior to their. leaving for thn' west m --a few- days. Following the pre- sentation. Mr,' Jackson madd it veryi, suitable rdply and assured the kind friends that this token of remem- brance would be always cherished by himself and his good wife. ii1L, u J, `` 'ueaSiiitln ler w rice t< a t ver offer.g #5 .3 . l '• p e v THE -"Bigger and Better" Chevrolet. For thisamazing .car, presents.the . most im- posing array of high=quality features and fine - car attributes ever: assembled in any low- priced automobile. ' Long wheelbase, 107",• 4 inches longer: thaic• before. New, more beautiful, roomier Fisher. -bodies. Impressive new. radiator and hood. • Newly improved,.34 per cent. more powerful . engine... Newly .designed' shock -absorber springs. Tried and proven four-wheel brakes (non- locking New luxurious interior appointments. Scores ofadvanced features and refinements. all at NEW and LOWER PRICES , Come and 'see the car -with which Chevrolet again pioneers new heights of quality at low cost. The G.M.A.C. .' . . General Motors' osvn deferred payment plan affords the most convenient and econ- omical way of buying your Chevrolet on time. iNew and Lower Prices Roadster -,8625.00 Imperial Sedan .,$890.00 Touring • + 625.00 Cabriolet - • 835.00 Coupe • - . 740.00 Commercial Chassis 470.00 Coach • • 740.00 Roadster Delivery - 625.00 Sedan - - 835.00 Ton Truck Chassis- 635.00 Roadster Express • ,$650.00 AU prices at Factory, Oshawa—Gover'rtment Taxes extra. , eady for Prompt +Ml eifivery OL C-2520-0 _ d't CUNT +N PRODUCT OP GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED • Eggs Poultry We Pay Spot. Cash and Highest Price for Fresh Eggs, gs9 Poultr y Delivered Eggs -TO CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON,, ONTARIO TO SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH ONTARIO OR J5UNN, LANGLOIS & CO,,, LIMITED - CLINTON BRANCH Gunn, Langlois & Co., ,Limited HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL, QUE. CLINTON BRANCII, CLINTON, ONTARIO PHONE -190 I dealincubators and Brooders atd'AMINAX CHICI{ MASH AND SCRATCH FEED COD" LIVER OIL POULTRY SUPPLIES