HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-03-17, Page 4TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1927..
rh t Clinton News -Record
Sn���� Spng Styles
I� 1Viillnery,
Another NeW Shipment just
to Hand.
Po • ular Prices
Select Early
A. T. COOPER®
'CLINTON
I
r
The. Pinnacle
of.
Radio Perfection
High Class
Radio Receivers
at
Reasonable Prices.
T.J.
Clinton's Musical Instrument
Representative
Box 113 Phone 273
The Vogue
'Our fine 'display, of Spring and
Summer Mi liner is now t
1 showing,
Y 0 g,
and we cordially invite the ladies of
Clinton and vicinity to come in and
inspect it.'
The Combinations and Coloring This
- Season are Refreshingly Pleasing
c01-2.
Free advice on your, foot troubles.
Cramps
_Callouses
Aches
loon
Snatinm
2'red
Mark
Pains,
Burning
Sensation
,Tenderness
Sore
Limbs
t:PERT
trained in the methods' of
Dra 'Wm. M.` Sch i=ll of Chicago,
will be here
Friday, March 25th
Store Open in the Evening
If, you have aching feet, pains, cramps,
callouses, burning sensation at the ball of
• the foot or toes, fallen arches, painful heel,
weak turning ankles, gore limbs, corns; bun-
ions, or perspiring feet—you are cordially
invited to see this Foot Specialist. He will
behleased`. to make recommendations, with-
out
, any charge or obligation, as to what your
double is' and how to relieve it.
J H. Smith Soii
HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR
Phone 51 Opposite Bank of Soramerce ' Seaforth
A.actaon Sale
IN CLINTON ON SATURDAY, .
March 26th_
ON ALBERT ST.; NOR' [I
t
8 o'clock sharp the following::
Black horse, 7 years old, has shown
a mile in 2:30, real good hitcher, with
best of. manners;; - heavy''teanister's
wagon, nearly new; good farm truck
wagon; light wagon; a steel the top
buggies;, 1 steel tire open buggy;
pneumatic tire buggy, ' auto seat;
Portland cutter; , speed cutter; set
disc harrows; scuffler•; hay rack; cut-
ting bole; road cart; gravel box; set
double heavy harness; set double
driving harness; 3 set light harness;
2 buggy poles; 100 ft. hay rope; hay
fork; whiffletrees; neckyokes and
numerous other articles. Terms: All
_sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over.
that amount, 6 months' credit will be
.given on furnishing approved joint
Rotes or a:. discount of 4 per cent.
straight allowed for cash on credit
amounts.
Hiram HiII,
proprietor.
Geo, H. Ellidtt,
.Auctioneer,
o1-2
Auction Sale
• of "Wood Lumber and 10 acres of
land, opposite Jowett's bush, 2 miles
North-east of •Bayfield, on. Monday,
March 21st, at 2 o'clock, sharp. About
65 cords of hardwood, 1 ft. long;
about 40 cords of hardwood, 4. ft.
long; about • ten thousand feet' of
good hemlock logs, cut to order and
sold by the 1,000, delivered at *Allis`
yard, 4th con. of Goderich Tp. Terms:
6 months' credit., given on furnishing
joint notes or a discount of 3 per cent,
straight: allowed for cash. Geo..H.
Elliott Auctioneer..' Ernest Town-
shend,, Proprietor. 01-1-p
Auction Saler"•
Of Farm Stock and Implements
and Household Effects. Mr. Joseph.
Mossop has instructed the undersign-
ed to sell by public auction at his
farm, Bronson Line; Stanley town-
ship, 21/2 miles South-east of Bayfield
on Tuesday, March 29; at 1 o'clock
sharp;•the following: Horses: Agri-
culttnal gelding, rising 4 years,; Ag=
ricuitural mare, rising 8 years.
Cattle: Cow, 4 years old, with calf
at foot; cow, 6 years old, with calf at
foot; 5. steers, rising. 2 years; steer,
rising 3 years; 6 heifers, risings 2
years; 2 steers, rising 1 year; heifer,
rising 1 year. 2 Yorkshire brood
sows; '100 hens; 5 tons Timothy hay.
Implements: Massey -Harris binder,
6 foot cut; Massey-Har1•it roller;
Massey -Harris bean scruffier and pull-
er; Deering mower, -6, ft. cut, nearly
new; 'Noxell disc harrow; Noxell seed
drill; Mann cultivator; Deering horse
rake; wagon; set bob sleighs; cutter;
set Diamond harrows; hay rack;
grave blex; hay fork; buggy;, set of
Gurney5scales, 1,200, lbs. capacity;.
ladders; wheelbarrow;. set single har-
ness; set double harness; cream Bei)-
,
ep, orator; forge and anvil; work lfench;
blacksmith tools; forks, shovels,.
robes, blankets, and other'sartieles too
numerous to mention.' Household Ef-
fects: 2 bedsteads; mattress; 3 sets
springs; bureau; wash stand; hat
rack; Congolemn rug; cupboard; kit-
chen table; dining room table; side-
board; kitchen range; set . of dining
room chairs; coal oil stove; heater;.
linoleum; lamps, etc. Everything to
be sold as1
. the has disposed
of his farm. Terms: Flay and all
sums of $10 and under, cash; over
that amount, 8 months' credit will be
given on furnishing bankable paper
or a discount of 4 per cent, straight
allowed for cash on credit s red amounts.
Joseph Mossop, Proprietor. Geo. H.
Elliott, Auctioneer. 01-2
CIearing Auction Sate
Of Farm Stock and Implements.
Mr. George Petard has instructed the
undersigned to sell by public auction
-on West half lot 17, con. 18, Hullett,
3 miles north-east of Londesboro, en'
Friday, March' 25th, at 1 o'clock sharp
the following: Horses'—brown osare,
6 years old, bay mare, rising 8: years
old; general purpose colt, rising 1
year, Cattle — cow, freshened two
weeks, 4 years old; cow, freshened
one week, 6 years old; cow, due to
freshen last of April 4 years olds cow,
due to freshen last of April, 8 years
old; cowraiie to freshen time of sale,
5 years• old; bull, 2 years old; 13
steers, rising 2 years old, weight 900
lbs.; 4 steers rising 1 year•old 2 heif-
ers, rising 1 year. old; 8 young calves.
Pigs -3 young, sows, with litters at.
foot; 1 sow, bred 3 weeks; Yorkshire
hog, bacon type, 8 months old: Sheep
-5 young ewes, supposed to be in.
Minis •, Implements _ 'Steel tired
buggy; rubber tired boggy; 'scuffler;
McCormick cultivator; Massey -Harris
drill, .13 -hoe; steel l'and roller, 3: drum;
cream separator; set of double har-
ness; Daisy churn, several horse
collars. About 25 tons of Timothy
and Alfalfa hay; about 400' has. of
mixed grain (peas, oats and barley);
coal oil stove, 4 --burner with oven;
cook stove with reservoir and numer-
ous other articles. .'Everything to be
SOP't'' CORNS
Money Back
Get a bo
Oil with` tl
does not p
returned.
Don't wo
had it ori
ti0115 y0tl.
penetratingenetrating
that • will> help
coni and b
thing in a
So maiv
Ponudrt g
' " Says J. Ff. ' Hovey if
Moone's
Emerald Oil„Doesn't
Away Do
With All Soreness and
Pain in' 24 Hours
the of Bloom's Emerald'
ib understanding that if it
put an end to the pain and
soreness and do away with the corn
itself your
money will be promptly
rry about how long you've
ow many other prepara-
tions tried. "This powerful
oil is` one preparation
to make your painful
aching fee
t so healthy and -free from
union ,troubles that you'll
be able to
go anywhere and:do any-
bsolute feet comfort.
elously powerful is, Mocne's
Oil that thousands have
e
Ives wonderful results in
the treatment of dangerous swollen
or varicose veins. J. E. -Hovey sells
lots of it,
sold as the proprietor's lease has ex-
pired, Terms; flay, grain and all
sums of $10 and under•, cash; over
that amount,'9' months' credit will be
given on furbishing approved joint
notes or a discount of 4% straight al-
lowed for cash on credit amounts.
Land owners for security. George
4
Pollard; Proprietor. George II, El-
liott, Auctioneer. 01-1
Auction Sale
Of Horses. The undo igned auc-
tioneer
tioneer has received inStructions
from Mr. Chas. J. Wallis to sell by
public auction' at his Sale Barns,
Clinton, on 'Satruday," March, ,19,.'at
1_ o'clock sharp, 'the C. following; 1.
load of choice farm mares and geld-'
ings, from 4 to' 6 years old, Clydes
and Percherons,'weighing. from 1,200
to 1,600 lbs. This is an exceptionally
good :. lot oi.:domestic stock, well
broken and carefully selected. Terms:
6 months' credit given on furnishing
approved joint'notes or'a discount of
4 per cent, straight }allowed for cash.,
Chas. J. Wallis, Proprietor. . Geo, H:
Elliott, Auctioneer. ' 100-2
etioSale",
Au n
Of Farm Stock and Implements;
The undersigned auctioneer has been
instructed to sell by public_ auction' eb
lot 89,,.Huron ,,'road; ii/s: miles north
of 1'lohnesville, at 12;30 o'clock sharp,
on 'Thursday, March 24th, 1927, the
following: Ho3•ses—black horse, 7
yearsold; bay snare; 7 years old;.
,black,,mare, 7 years old, in foal; bay
driving horse;' 2 -year-old Percherom
colt; sucking colt, Percheron, Cattle
—cow,''due March 28th; cow, minting,
due Sept. 27th; cow, :supposed' to
freshen in May; heifer, due Aug.
14th; 2 steers two -years -old; 4 year-
ling calves; 3 young calves, all ham cattle. .cattle.' ,Pigs -12 pigs, .about 3
months old; 'sow, due to pig at time
,of sale; sow due to pig in May. 20
Barred Rock hens, 1 year old; $3
Barred Rock 'pullets. Collie dag, a
heeler. Implements =— McCormick.
binder; Deering mower; Massey -Hats
ris seed ;drill, 13 -hoe, nearly, new;
Massey -Harris disc harrow, 14 plate,,
nearly new; Mann cultivator;' Oliver
corn cultivator, 2 'horse, nearly new;
land roller; '10 -ft. hay rake; walking
scuffler; 4 -section. harrows;• Clinton
fanning mill; sulky pThw;. 2 walking
plows; gang plow; 2 lumber wagons;
democrat; top buggy; set sloop
sleighs; 2 cutters; hay rack; 4 lad-
ders; 2 wheelbarrows; 2 iron kettles;
cream separator, nearly new; woven
wire stretchers; post hole auger; 3
sets double harness; set double light
harness; set' single harness; a number
of horse collars; crosscut saw;, a
quantity of hay and grain, forks,
shovels,. chains and other articles too
numerous to retention; also some
household furniture. Leader churn;'
Pandora range; Imperial Oxford
range;- 2 heating stoves;• New Perfec-
tion Coal, Oil stove, 4 -burner, nearly
new. No reserve as. farm is sold, all
purchases of $10 andunder, cash;
over that amount,' 12 months' credit
on purchasers furnishing approved
joint notes. 5% off for cash on credit
amounts. Michael Flick, Proprietor.
Thos. Gundry and Son, Auctioneers.
100-2
Auction Sale
Of farm stock, etc., will be held on
the premises of Mr. Wes. Nott, the
Provincial Highway, 3 miles west of
Seaforth, on Tuesday, Mar, 22nd,
commencing at 1 o'clock; sharp, as.
follows: Horse-6-yearsold Horse-6—year—oldbay horse,
white face, white -legs, good 'animal.
Gow: horthorn gradecow, 5 years
old, to freshen April 25th; '3 -year old
heifer, to freshen in April. Sheep -10
pilrebred Shropshire ewes, rising two
ewes,rising 10 Leicester two;
20 ewes rising two `and three years
with 30 lambs,' one month old; 512,
ewes rieing two dud three, Shrop-•
shire and Oxford: 70 of these ewes
will have their lambs between April
20th and May 10th and are giving
good evidence at present. These.' are
an extra good flock and will be sold
without reserkec: Hogs -2 brood sows
with' litters 'ready to wean; 5 chunks,
40 lbs. each;. 5 chunks 150 lbs. each.
Wood -100 Cords' of hard:maple, body
wood, 12 inches long; 100 cordsround
maple, 12 inches long,, and 50 cords
soft elm, 12 inches. Terms: 6 months'
credit en approved joint notes, or a
discount 'of 4%n' straight for cash. W.
T. Nott,. Proprietor. G. II. Elliott,
Auctioneer,' 100-2
HOG -SHIPMENTS
Report of Rog shipments for •week
ending March 10, 1921:
Clinton—Total hogs, 91; select be
con, 42; thick smooth, 41; heavies,, 7.
Londesboro-Total hogs, 48; select
bacon 23; thick 'smooth; $4; heavies,
Brucefield-Total hogs, 45; select
bacon, 19; thick smooth, 20; heavies,
5.
Huron County—Todal hogs, 1,600;,
select bacon 478; thick smooth 917'
heavies,. 100.;. extra heavies, 4; shop
hogs, 65; lights and feeders; 24.
! Lt) ndesbct'ra
Mrs. B. Snell, who has been vis -
Ring in Toronto, returned 'Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Armstrong. spent several
days with Blyth friends this week,
a
Reeve m and 5 t r
d Clone Pingland
d
g n
were' in Goderich on Monday.
his's J. Grainger :spent Tuesday
Iwith 'Clinton friends.
Mrs. Greeves of ieaforth,.who `re-
ecitlY
visited friends here, has re-
turned
-turned home.
Mrs. W. Brundson spent several
days'last week at the 'home of her
An, Mr. H. 'Brundson' of Blyth."
Miss Cowan of near Blyth was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. IL , Little,
over the' week -end,
Miss Parrott, teacher of '5. S. No. 5,
spent the week -end at her home nears'
Mr. B. Levis of Clinton delivered
Mr, Harvey's new Chevrolet car last
week.
Mr. Taylor is spending• this week
at the home of Mr. W. Brundson,
Messrs. Dennis and' Janies Bober
-
ton spent Sunday in London,
Mrs. Geo. McCall spent a few days
last week with relatives near Blyth.
as y h.
Mr, Bert Shobbrook is spending a
few, days•in London,
Mr. and Mrs.•Geo. Brogden arc vis -
'Thing relatives in Blyth,
The W. M. S. of the Londesboro
United Church met in the, basement
on: Wednesday, March 9th, ..with the
'president in the chair. After Group
No: 2 giving a very interegi.ineend
profitable program the election of
.:officers tools place as follows
President; Mrs. Josie Tatriblyn,
Vet Vice: Mrs. Bell. ---
2nd Vices Mrs. G. Brogden.
Cor.-Seeretary: Miss E. Lyon.
RecAeeretaryc Miss J. Brown.
Treasurer:. Mrs. dames Collinson:
Supt, Systematic Giving: : Mrs.
Stanley Carter.
•Strangers' Sec.: "Mrs. Wm. Lyon,
Organist: Mrs. E. Adams.:
Assistants Miss IC. Brown.
Miss E. Lyon received an acknowl-
edgement that
cknowl-edgerne'nt-that the box sent at Christ-
mas time to - the Deaconess' Home,
Toronto, by the W. M. S„ the Young
Women's Bible Cls and tlsd Young
People's Group, had been thankfully
received,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Br•ogdou spent
the week -end in Blyth.
Mr's. Will I;yon is spending a'few
days with her son, Dr. I{irk Lyon of
Stratford.
HENSALL: Carmel Presbyterian
church congregation purehased'from
Mrs, Alex.. McMurtie 'her fine two-
storey brick dwelling, on the corner
of Ding, and 1,lbert` streets, for
nuance for the new minister, Rev. Mr,
.McIlroy, of Toronto, who w'ae• extend-
ed a'call last week.
IIAYJ IELD WILL GIVE
UP ;EPS 53'Yt'US AS
INCORt'ORATgD VILLAGE
Special Act of Parliament Irtcor•po;'.
ated it -Special Act Needed to
Enable ii, to Revert
A ill waspassed
Uhe P•
by tProvincial
v
e islatur•e last g week granting Bay-
field permission to revert: to the
status of a pollee village.
This matter has 'been discussed
for sonic years and: there are strong
feelings onboth sides. However, the
bill is now passed and after overfifty
years as a separate" municipality,
Bayfield will give up that distinction,
The reason for this is that the village
may, obtain hydro at the rates grant-
ed rural communities, No doubt it
Will mean much to Bayfield to have
electric light and, power, but there
are sonic who think the price paid is
too
Tltehigh ;legisliation by which Bayfield
was incorporated in 1875 was a spec-
ial Act of Parliament, The popula-
tion was Sufficient: at that time to in-
corporate under the general
act, the
special action being taken to save a
iyear's delay.
Bayfield had an existence long be--
foreasonie of the larger centres i
n
Huron County came into being•, hay-
ing, been chosen as _site for a town'
ling
1828 and in 1830•'1,500' acres ori
both sides of the stream which emp-
ties into the lake were purchased •for
,,3s -6d per acre, and both stream and
town site received the naive of Bay-
field, tiom the natno of Engineer
Bayfield, who first chose the site.
Bayfield did not grow as its found-
ers hoped and expected that it would,
but for fifty years it las maintained
its separate municipal life, sent a,re-
resentativ e' te"the County' Council and
from .time to time was, honoured -by
"having that representative` elected to'
the position of w,arden. Mr. A. E. Er-
win, was warden of the county a. few
years ago.
During the past scoreof years
Bayfield has growkrn-very popular at
a summer,. play grounds and hundreds
of people come every summer to gain
health and recuperation, breathing its
pure air and enjoying its beautiful
scenery. .As such Bayfield will no
doubt continueto grow and to pros-
per.
BLY-TH: Two farms changed hands
on Friday when Thomas. Sloan, of
Hullett township, exchanged his
farm for the farm owned by his
brother, Andrew, in Morris township,
just on the outskirts of the village.
Beth of these farms are splendid
properties, having, good buildings.
The one formerly owned by Andrew
'Sloan' has a rine, 10 -acre orchard of
flrst.elass winter fruit, The former
owners will mov
cities shortly..:
o their new prop -
New Grocery
Business
Having purchased the`Jordaiz
Gro-
cpry, opposite te tre town hall, I wish
to announce tothepublic that Iwill'
continue to keep a choice stock of
fresh groceries 'and will endeavor to
Merit a share p1 spublie patronage.
Prompt Attention to Phone Orders
Goods Delivered to all parts of the
Town
W. ROPINQP4.
100-3-p'
Sunworthy and
Maximiar Wallpapers
Sold and hung by
EAVERED' L. JOHNSTON
Londesboto, Ont., Box 23
Please send in your requests for Inc
to take your order a week before you
want me, 01-tf-lp
March.
• <Reduction Salle
We find we'•'must reduce our stock
to make room; for' new spring goods.
We are.. offering the 'following at
special prices for the month' of
March;
Ilten's" Headlight.Ovetalleand Smocks
Penman's All -wool Underwear
Men's and Boys' Overcoats
Men's and Boys' Sweater • Coats-
Men's Heavy Work Shirts
Men's and Boys' Heavy Socks
Men's '• Odd Pants'
Men's Rubbers and Rubber Boots
Men's and Boys' Heavy Boots
• - Horse Blankets
All kinds of harness repairs
Car Tires --30x3' and 29x4.40
Both Sizes of Tubes
A few pails of .Dr. Hess' Stock Food.
Brooms
GROCERIES
;Tea, per lb. ......... 59e
Corn, 15c can or 2 for 25c
Salmon, small :can; 15c or 2 for 25e
Soda Biscuits, per lb. ... , 150
Soap 6 for 250
Cups and Saucers 2 for 25c
THOS..FAIRSERVICE
LONDESBORO 99.4
•
BANKING quip:
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AWE
Jimi
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'ew, ilk°` '�4"v. -� �.
1HE bank r re uaitemelts • - rnr+ ` _.,.=��` .,...•
of farmers differ according' �� ,, r\
to locations and the panic
, ular branch of f `armit>g in which they are engaged.
Whatever your banking requirements may be you
-will find the Bank of Montreal prepared : to give
tire. particular form of service you. need.
it
BANK OF
TOTAL A S.I3 T
Established 1817
IN EXCESS O,F,,d y 8 0,0 0 0, 0 0 0
NEW LOWER
t PRICES
Roadster - S655,00
Touring - 655,00
,. V .Coupe - 780,00
3a
i ,s6,' Coach- 765.00
Landau
%Economical finrxsporfalion
`j'frA
Coach
arable to the
'SMARTLY stylish new beltod Fisher Bodies
—candish,, new, harmonious Duce,eolorings
—rich and luxurious new upholsterics, and
appointments — never before has any 1ow-
pticcd car presented ho ' many evidences al
style and beauty, as the Most Beautiful
Chevrolet..
And, underlying this, smartness and beauty is a
new and higher standard of qualityIts ad-
vanced features include New Oil Filter, Air
Cleaner Bullet -type Bead' and Cowl Lamps,
Newly
Cleaner,
Radiator,' Full Crown Fend -
cis, Sliding Seats in the. Coach, and "many
others titeedly. too numerous tm•eseation.
rtimost Can-
Put seeing the Most Beautiful Chevrolet is
.
not .enough -, , Only .when you have
ridden in thiscar and duyen it can you fully
realize how supremely satisfying is Chevcolot
performance. For the attribdtds which gained
the titles of the Most Powednl the Most
Economical, and. the Smoothest Chevrolet are
atilt present, enhanced by now improvements,
id the Most Beautiful Cliovroret,
It is nmasing',indeed that the Mit Beautiful
Chevrolet in Cbevralet liistaty is soy selling
at now and' lower prices'—the lowest for Menwhich Chevrolet bus over en sold in Canada.
.avis, Clinton
Sedan - 930.00
Cabriolet - 590,00
Roddstcr
Delivery 655,00
Commercial
Chassis 490.00
Utittty E'%
Chassis 645,00
Prises at Factory,
Oshawa
,Ceveramen; Tau.'
Extra.
CF -Isle