The Clinton News Record, 1928-11-01, Page 4ITJ1ISDAY, NOVEMBER ,1„, 1928.
THE
C
NTON-NEWS IIPCORD'
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
OPERS
COOPER
"THE STORE WITH THE STOCK"
CLINTON
J
Sherlock -Manning
Pianos
Blow About
Treating Your-
self to a
P!ANO?
T. J. NieNEIL,
Clinton's Musical instrument 'Representative
Box 113 or Phone 2734 Clinton
Always at Your Service.
1
1
Eg,s
Cr^}°Miry
WE RECOGNIZE - QUALITY
and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
at
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145
SEAFORTIi BRANCH, SEAFORTHi PHONE 162
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO
PHONE 190
Gunn, Langlois & Co:, Limited
' .HEAD OFFICE. -- ` MONTREAL,'QUE.
pigs, "t weeks old; 1 soda
hens, 1 year old.
GRAIN, FTC, -Quantity good clov-
er hay;300 bushels of oats; about
1000 bushels ;biked grain; 2' dd en
grain bags,
IMPLEMENTS lilac. -.— Massey-•
Tie binder, 7 -ft. cur; 1 Massey -
cultivator.' 1 Massey -Harris.
ha.' -louder; 1 fanning mill; 1 [leering
mower, 6-80. cut; 1 sulky Take; 1 roi-
ler; 1 -McCormick manure sprader;
1 wagon, •izearlynew; 1 hay rack; 1
wagon box andstock rack combined;
1 pea harvester; 1 Massey -Harris
drill, 13 -hoe; set of bobsleighs; 4 -see -
tion barrows; 1,walking `plow, Verity
No, 21; 2 -furrow plow, National -28c,
8; 1 steel -tired buggy; 1 rubber -tired
buggy; 1 cutter 1 set 'of double har-
ness; 1 set, of plow harness; 1- set ,of
single harness; 5 horse collars; 1 set
of double lines; neckyokes, double -
"trees, whiffletreee, forks and shovels
logging chains, etc,; 1 Standard cream'
„separator; aratm' 1 crowbar;
1 churn;
n; 1
cream'tan; but eidish and ladle;
range; 1 spring and malt
ess pails
and crockery, and numerous other
ar
titles.
There will be no reserve' on any-
thing: Proprietor is leaving the farm.
TERMS—Hay, graih, poultry, hogs
and all sums of 010 and under, cash;
over that amount, 12 months' credit
will be given on furnishing approved.
joint notes. A discount' of -4 per cent,
allowed for'•cash on credit amoirnt.s.
Robt. Yungblutt, Poxpiretor, Lon-
deshoro. T. Crundry &. Son, Auction-
eers. .86-1-p
35, Rock
Stewart -Warner Radio
Don't buy an electric radio until you hear the, new Stewart -
Warner 7 tube batteryless. There is such a demand for this new :up-
to-date set, we are having a hard time filling, orders. This is the
set you have been waiting for. Nothing on the market can equal it
at the price or performance either. Ring us up and we will be
pleased to demonstrate just what this set will do in your own home.
No trouble to us at all, as the set requites no aerial.
New 6 tube illuntunated one -dial battery models, -$125.00, com-
plete, regular price, $175.00.
We have an 8 tube Marconiphone, all complete with wet A. & 13.
Batteries, loud, speaker, aerial and two battery chargers for sale at
$125.00, cash.
Ono new Stewart -Warner five tube set, complete, $100.00, regu-
lar price, $135.00.
One three tube set, complete, $50.00.
Also B, Batteries, tubes, B. Elimators, A. Batteries, etc, If you
can't get what you want will get it for you on two days notice. Sets
repaired, tubes tested free.
Ra Ao HOVE' _
CLINTON
Ge I's Fur ishags
-A FULL LINE OF NEW FALL GOODS JUST ARRIVED
CALL ON US FOR UP-TO-DATE FURNISHINGS
We can suit the most Fastidious Taste.
Caston Tailoring, Dry Cleaning and Pressing
DAVIS & HERMAN
Albert Street
Clinton, Ontario •
Auction Sale
Of Farm, Stock and Implements.—
G. H. Elliott has been instructed to
sell by ublic auction on Lot 35, Cori-
cessilSn 3, Tuckersmith, on, Wednes-
day, November 7th, 1928,sat.12.30 p.m,
sharp, the following; Horses—Bay
horse 5 years old; bay mare 8 years
old, bred to Percheron horse; black
mare 5 years old. Cattle—One cow,
due November .10th; 1 cow, due De-
cember 4th; 1 cow, due January 26th;
1 cow,' due February 14th; 1 cow;' due
Febi'tiary 17th;'1 eow, due February
28th; 1 cow, due June 5th, 1 cow, due
June 18th; 10 yearlings'and 8 spring
calves; 1 Durham bull, 2 years old.
Pigs—One sow, due January 23rd; one
sow, due February 16th; '23 chunks
about 100 pounds. Poultry -25 Rock
hens, .one year old; 75 pullets. Im-
plements — Massey -Harris binder, 7
foot cut, Deering mower, 6 foot cut;
hay rake;' cultivator; ,Success -manure
spreader; Massey -Harris disc drill,
Massey -Harris hay loader;' land roller;
4 -section harrows; cutting box; crush-
er; wagon; hay rack and sliding rack,
combined; set bobsleighs; tpp buggy;
cutter; walking plow; gang plow; Per-
rin riding plow; set single harness;
set back band harness; set plow har-
ness; 3 horse collars; wheelbarrow;
set scales, 2,000 poundscapacity; sap
pan and 75 pails; De Laval'cream sep-
arator; 1,000 bushels of oats;
100 bushels - of _ barley; 10
bags of potatoes; ,one-half - ton of.
'salt; stock rack; pig crate; forks;'
shovels and other articles too numer-
ous'to mention. Household Furniture.
Three leather couches; organ; 0
dining room chairs; Happy Thought
range; 1 wood stove; small heater; 2
beds' with springs and mattresses; 2
tables; Daisy churn; rugs, 3x4 yards.
The whole will positively be sold as
the proprietor has rented his farm,
Terms—Household Effects, Grain,
Poultry- and all sums of $10 and un-
der. sash; over that amount 12 months
credit will be given on furnishing
annroved'baukable paper. A discount
of 4 per cent. dff for cash on credit
amounts. Cecil Okes, Proprietor, G.
11. Elliott. Auctioneer. 86-1,
el; garden tools.
The house, a six room cottage will
pe offered for sale i'f not sold before
November 170h.
Terms° Cash. On Property, 10 pet'
cent. on day of sale, balance in 31
clays,
D, A' Moffatt 00(1 OVl:abel Arm-
strong, Executors, Geo, IT. '.Elliott,
Auctioneer, 86-3:
Auction Sale
00 Farm Stock, on la 00, Bayfield'
line, Goderich township, 5 miles south
west of Clinton on Tuesday, Nov: 0th,
at 1 p.m. sharp,' the following:
I-IORSES-Team of heavy draft
geldings,'7 and a years old, suitable^
for bush horses,
CATTLE—Holstein cow, 4 years
old; due to freshen Dec. 201h; Holstein
cow, 4 yearo old, due to freshen Mar,
7th; holstein cow, 4 years old, due to
freshen in 'few weeks; Durham cow, 9.,
years old,iresh 11/2 month; Durham
cow,`5 years oln, fresh 1 month; Here-
ford
5'fresh 1. ir .z
years o
ford .:cow,
Months; Durham'• cow, 3 years old,
fresh 2 weeks; Durham cow, 3 years,
old, due March 15th; Polled -Angus
cow, "5 years old, due March Sth; Jer-
sey -Holstein cow, 3 years old, due..
April llth; 4 Jersey, .5 Holstein
heifers, due to freshen from Feb. ist
"to Apr. lst; 3 fat heifers, Durham`
and Hereford, weight 800 lbs. to
1005 lbs.; 3 yearling steers, PolIed-
Angiis and I-.ercford; Polled Angus
bull, 7 months old; a number of sum-
mer and fall calves, Durham. and
Polled -Angus. ; These are all' e'xeep-
tionaily good, mill; cows; ; Sow with lit-
ter 2 weeks old.
-Terms: All 'sums of $10' and under,
cash; over that amount, 0 months'
credit will be -given on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes, or a discount of
6 per cent allowed for cash,' Nelson
Crich, Proprietor,` George H. Elliott.
Auctioneer. 85-1.
AUCTION SALES
Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock, Implements, Ilay,
Grain and Poultry.
Robert Yungblutt will sell by pub-
lic auction at lot 38, concession 11,
I-Iullett, on Friday. November 001,
commencing at 1 o'clock, sharp:
HORSES—One agricultural mare, 7
',years' old, good single or double; 1
team bay geldings, 7 years old.
COWS One' cow, 8 years old, doe
December 24th; 1 cow, 3 years old;
due January 11011; 1 cow,- 8 years old,
due March 24th; 1 cow, 5 years old,
clue ApriL lot; 1 cow, 10 years old, due
June let; 1 cow, 8 years old; 1 licif.dr,
rising three years old, due December
Sth; 1 heifer, rising three years -old,
due December 24th; 3 yearling steers;
6 spring calves.
PIGS AND POULTRY — Eight
Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock, Implments and
Household furniture, at lot 22, Goshen
line, Stanley -township, 4 • miles west
of Varna, on Friday. November 16th.
at 1,30 o'clock, consisting of the fol-
lowing: HORSES -Gelding, 8 yrs.
old, 1600 lbs; Gelding, 7 years old.
1450 lbs; mare, 2 year old, 1450
lbs. CATTLE—Registered Shorthorn
herd bull, 4 • years old, pure Scotch
bred; Durham. grade cow,, 0 years old,
dtie Nov. 27th; black cow, 10 years
old, due December Oth; Durham grade,
cow, 5 years old, due June 15th; far-
row cow, 4 years old;-5-tw15-year-olcl
heifers; 5 two-year-old steers; one
year old heifer; ono year: old steer;.
3 extra choice spring' steer calves; 4
spring calves, heifers. POULTRY
About 30 choice rock pullets; 3 old
geese. PIGS -Sow, due Jan. 26th;
sow, 2 years old. IMPLEMENTS---
Sharp horserake; Deering mower, 6
ft cut; 45 gal. gasoline tank; set of GODE1tICH: The contract for
duction Sale
Of household effects at home of
the late Mrs. S. E. Andrews, Town-
shend street, Clinton, on, Saturday;
November 3rd, at 1.30 sharp consist-
ing -of:
Solid walnut parlor suite; solid
walnut buffet; chest, of drawers; sol-
id cherry drop leaf .table; : couches,
linoleums, tables; stoves; •curtains;
carpets; pots; pans; 'dishes and num-
erous other articles. - Terms:- Cash,
B.- 7. Gibbings, Proprietor, G. H. El-
liott, Auctioneer: 85-2.
�^zL .r;asb a
POPULAR YOUNG STANLEY ' guests,numbering about seventy,: -;e -
tired to the dining room where the
wedding dinner was served by Cour
eausme'of the bride, Misses Grace
Coleman, Grace Blake, Clara Ritchie
acid Laura Webster,
The toast; to the health of the
bride was proposed by Rev. Mr, Pen-
rose and responded to be the groom,
The groom's gift to the bride was a
silver.' tea get, to the bridesmaid, a
brooch, to the soloist fancy candles. to
brooelg to the soloist fancy candles, to
grooinsman, cuff' Iiralcs.
Amidst a shower of confetti and
good wishes Mi•..and Mrs: Keyes Ieft
by motor for a honeymoon in Toronto
and Eastern Ontario. The bride's
travelling costuni.e was a dress; of
French geogrettc,'trimmed with print-
ed tranparent velvet, and coat of navy
French :broadcloth, trimmed with
Scotch mole, with hat, shoes and hose
,to match. After their return they
will reside inStanley township..
Guests
Were nresent from Goderich, Luck -
now, Blyth, Exeter, ParkhiII, London
Ford City and Chicago.
COUPLE WEDDED ON
SATURDAY
1 ti city`; even in: Goderich town-
ship, at high neon: on Saturday, Oct,
27th,` at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Graham of Goderich township, was
the pretty : , autumn- wedding of the
latter's sister,. Clara Eunice Reid.
daughter of Mr. Jas. Reid and the,
late Mrs. Reid, of Stanley township,
and Sir. Wilber Ewell Keyes, son of
J,Ir. and Mrs, Nelson Keyes, also of
Stanley, Rev. J. W. Penrose, pastor of
Varna United' church, ^ officiating;
The bridal party took their places
beneath a'beautiful decorated' arch of
Autumn foliage and palm leaves. The
bride looked charming in a gown of
imported rose biege geogette, hand
embroidered in contrasting shades;
ofpink
n' carried
a bouquet
as n
Briar-
clif roses. Miss Annio ' Durnin of
Lucknow, cousin of the bride;^dressed
in powder blue georgette and carrying
a bouquet of pink carnations, acted as'.
bridesmaid: The groom was assisted
by his brother, .Mr. Stewart Keyes,
Immediately after the ceremony
lttiss Rota Rowe of Exeter sang in
splendid voice "I Love You Truly," -
and during the signing of the regis-
ter rendered, "Because". Lohengrin's
wedding march was played by Mrs.
Wendorf of Clinton, who played softly
throughput the ceremony and also ac-
companied the soloist. Later the
Clearing Auction Sale
Of farm stock,implements and
household effects, at lot 22, Base line
Hullett township, 2 miles north of
Clinton on Friday; November 2nd, at
1 o'clock sharp, consisting of the
following:
HORSES: Black horse, 12 years
old; heavy mare, 14 yrs.; driving
horse. CATTLE—Durham :cow, 6
years old, due to freshen in'lllarch;
Ayorsliire cow, 5 years old, due to
freshen in April. POULTRY -100
rock pullets; 100 Leghorns pullets.
IMPLEMENTS - Deering binder;
Deering, mower; Deering roller; Mas-
sey -Harris cultivator; Massey -Harris
seed drill; Massey -Harris -walking
plow, No. 1; hay loader; steel rake;
set of. 4 -section. harrows; truck wa-
gon; set of sleighs; cutter; ' buggy;
light wagon; 2 horse waffler; 1
horse scuffler; cutting box; fanning
mill; set of scales; fire extinguisher;
set of team harness, set' of single
harness; 160 feet new rope;. set of
slings grind Stone, crowbar;' forks;
shovels; 2 horse blankets; robe;;
quantity., of hay, oats and barley,
small wheat suitable for chick-
en feed; alfalfa seed; white
blossom sweet clover seed;
quantity of turnips and pota-
toes. FURNITURE -Upright piano
in good condition; parlor- suite; din-
ning room suite, quarter cut oak; 2
sideboards; 8 couches; 4 bedroom
suites; extension table; number of
small tables; kitchen cupboard: writ
Thg desk; what -not; :6 hanging lamps;
table lamps; Treasure -range; 2 heat-
ers; quantity of fruit and pickles;..
dishes; pictures; churn; butter bowl;
De Laval Separator, No. 15; 3 10 -gal.
milk cans; 2 Prairie state Incubators,
coal ,brooder stove; coal oil brooder,
small; 2 parlor rugs; carpets: pots;
pans and other articles too numerous
to. mention. Everything to be sold as
prop. is going west. terms: Furniture,
Grain, Poultry and tall sums of $15
and under cash; over . that amount, 6
months' credit, will be given .oar fur-
nishing approved joint notds,,or a dis-
cotnt'of 4 per cent,; straight, allowed
for cash 'on credit amounts, John
MacDonald, Proprietor, Geo; H. 'P1-
liott. Auctioneer. ':85-2..
single harness; quantity of hay; Uni-
versal Favorite range; 3 burner, coal
oil stove with oven; 2 tapestry rugs;,
rocking chair; 2 small tables; 20 gal.
brass kettle; hanging lamp; pictures;
and numerous other articles. Every-
thing -advertised to be sold as prop:
iretor is giving up fanning owing to
10 health,-
Terms:—Furniture, Poultry, hay:
and all sums of $10 and under, cash;
over that amount 11 months', credit
will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes or a discount of 5 percent
straight allowed for cash on credit
amounts. Charles Rathwell, Prop-
rietor., Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
86-2.
Auction Sale
Of Household Effects on • High
street, Clinton, on Saturday, Novem-
ber 17th, consisting of the following:
Bedroom .suite, oak finish; 2 beds
complete; dresser;- 2 bedroom stands;
organ; phonograph and cabinet; 3
parlor tables; 2 jardinere stands, 2
couches; leather upholstered rocking
chair; 2 rocking'chairs; 2 verandah
rocking chairs; 2 arm chairs;- hall.
rack; oalc extension table;, large china,
cabinet; 6 dining room chairs; 6 kit-
then 'chairs; , lcitchen cupboard;
new home sowing mach,
ino; fall leaf • table; kitchen table; new
axnunster• rug; tapestry rug; tapestry
hall runner; 10 yds. tapestry bedroom
carpet; oilcloth; Marvel' Orillia cook
stove; oak Treasure heater, coal; Per-
fection coal ' oil heater; Perfection
2 -burner coal oil stove, with oven;,
good lawn mower; carpet 'weeper;
Alladin lamp; coal scuttle; fire' shov-
the extension of the mooring wharf
at the west side of the harbor has
been let to the Jackson Construction
Company, which is now at work on
the north pier construction. The
price is in the neighborhood of $50, -
FLAX IS FARM PRODUCE
A. case which has "aroused . Mora
than -the .usual amount of interest
among the farmers of the Townships
of ;Stanley and Hay was tried at the
Assizes at Goderich this week before
Mr. -Tustiee Fisher of Toronto. The
defendants tVera Phe 1 -Tay Township
Farmers Motuipl Fire Insurance Coni
pang ",iudg-meat as tozed. a
gainetwaandtbem in favor 00 theonPlaintiff,
Mr, Owen Geigel, ox Iwlensall lot tha
sunt, of $1450, Loot Thanksgiving:,
Day the barn on .Mr. Geiger's Tuck -1'
ersmith farm was destroyed by fire
and along with it the contents which
consisted largely of hay and a guan.
tity of flax grown on the ;arm. The
Company refused to paythe loss he
cause` of the flax being 'la the barn:'
Mr_ Geiger _claimed : that as .it had
been grown on the place it was 'Earn
produce" which the policy was sup-
posed to cover and sued the company
in the High Court. During the pro-
gress of the ease the Judge intimated
very strongly that he thought the
Company should have settled the
claim, remarking that flax was a -
coninon farm product and that if the
Company did not intend to include 10
in their policies they should notify
theirolic holdersto that effect,
p Y
He urged the Directors and Manager
� g
who were in Court to settle the: claim
which they 'did, Mr, 'Geiger received
many congratulations from farmers
in the Court Room' who felt that he
was fighting for the rights of all the
policyholders. Among Mr. Geiger's
witnesses were a number of other
Farmers Companies who are .taking'.
flax as farm risks without question.
The Company was defended by Mr. •
T, J. Agar K. C. of Toronto while
Mr. ` I. G. Stanbury and Mr. M.. F.
Gladman of Exeter acted for Mr.
Geiger.
C6
E Card TALLY WELCOME
SMALL 'ACCOUNTS
At the annual meet:inlg oF.
the BANkOF, .N1oNTKp:At;
Sir Frederick Wi lliaznsl•Taylor,,
General Manger, said: -'
"I should lilts to.,take this
opportunity of saying that
,we cordially. lcome small
accounts at all our o.ffices
!At the BA'NkoF IViONTWAL,
'no , account • is 'too' small to
receive the undivided attention
of its officers
- BANK OF MONTREAL
Establishedfi817`
F'411•6;tei KcOu>1 toks6or000.00s
k
Clinton Branch: H. R. SHARP, Manager
1
i GODERICII: The. fall assize of
the Supreme Court of Ontario opened
at the ceurthouse here Tuesday af-
ternoon, with Justice Fisher, presid-
ing. There weresix cases on the
docket and all were dealt with 'at
the afternoon session. Miller vs.
Hemphill was an 'action to recover
payment' •upon three promissory
notes and was adjourned to the next
sitting by consent of counsel. Gloush-
er vs. Welsh was an action for
claim against the " estate of Mrs,
Mary Packwood and was referred to
the county judge, to be tried at the
sittings commencing on December
11. Donaldson .vs. Dominion Road
Machinery Company, an action for
,the return of purchase price of stock
in defendant ,company-, was settled
between the parties, Jowett vs. Cor-
poration of the County of. T-Iuron was
an action for an accounting by the
defendant County of Iluron for the
reinov'al of sand and gravel. By con-
sent of counsel this case was adjourn-
ed until the next nonjury sittings
here, Stephenson vs. Sureras et al.
was an action to recover damages for
assault and was adjourned to next
nonjury sittings. Geiger vs. Hay.
Township Insurance Company was an
action, for the claim of $2,000 from
the fire insurance company. This
ease was settled between „the parties,
Mr.
Geiyer is to receive $1,450.
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AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS
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