HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-09-25, Page 4nitt at);
A
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aseowereerree
rv,
COOPER.
CLINTON
• Clearing .A uction Sale
. 02 farm, farm stock and imple
ments, Lot 22, Bayfield road, 1 mil
east of Varna, on yriclay, Octobe
10th, at 12:30 p.na., sharp, the fol
lowing.: Horses -Grey Percheron
gelding rising 4 years; grey Percher
gekling,e:ising' 6 years; 4 year old
Tercheron mare • supposed te be in
:foal; draft mare rising 5 years; spring
ffoll. Cattle -Cow due Oct. llth;
sow due Dec. 19th; cow due Dec.
2.6th; cow due March 14111; tow due
Jan, 7th; cow due May 22nd; caw"
.due,Tune 95h; wow due June 10th;
steer, 2 years Old; heifer, 2 years
:rat;3 heifers, 13Year .old; 4 spring
alves. Poultry -About 150 eyfilte
Zeghorn liens 'o2 a good laying 'strain;
4 roosters, 1 year old from Gill's pen,
•Rock -weed, a "number of young cock-
erels and ,pullete. Ininlements-
Deering entower; seed drill; Deering
eultivator; Iffassey-tiorils cultivator;
Ilffasseyejlarris hay loader; Massey..
ffiarxis hay•atake; set of 4 Section dia.
eenond har11owsi.2 extra harrows; cut..
• ting box; 3 horse power International
engine; fanning mill, ; lo* wagon and
a high wagon; hay rack; gravel box;
- set of bobsleighs and bunks; Wood
xack;.1Vfassey-Harris manure spread-
er; Oliver riding plough; walking
/dough; galvanized- water trona'
steel wheel barrow; set of rollers)
Stay fond rk, car apulleys; 150 foot
.rope; set of heavy double breeching
harness; set of plough harness; set
of light cloteble harness; set of single
larnese; top buggy; Ford touring -ear
IIVIelotte treatyg
sarator; Babcock
ream teeter; Daisy churn N. 3,
1(goed a5 new); bailer bowl and ladle;
sugar kettle; lawn mower; 1 dozen
grain' bags; 30 foot ladder; 1 share in
Deering corn hinder. Lumber, wood,
eteasome inell hemlock lumber and elm,
lank;. 5 eords of dry maple wood;
a quit:thy of grain, hay and pota-
• toes; forks; chains; shovels; whiffle -
trees and other articles. Household
effects -Moffat steel range good as
tew; wood heater; Perfectlen coal oil
.stove, 4 burners; Quebec heoter;
laming • chairs; 2 couches; kitthen
Supboard; 2 bedroom ettites; reeking
chairs; linoleum; rug; habeing lamp;
tables and other household effects',
'Description of farm -The' MeNaugh-
ton farm, lot 22, B.S.S. concession,
Stanley, 100 acres more or less. The
gams is first class and the location on
the Bayfield road, near Varna is most
idesiroble, Buildings, soil, timber,
evater-freilities and ctiltivation are all
good. Terms-Fowl,,if
. grin hay,
Wood, lumber anti all stains of $10 and
'Under, cash. Over that amount f1.2
anantbs ereflit will be given on fur-
nish/11g approVect joint notes, or 5%
bllowed for cash on credit amounts,
On real otate: 10% of purchase more.
by down on day of sale, balance 2na
day of 'March, 1925. • Mrs, Anne
McNaughton, Proprietress,. Gdorge
H. Elliott, Auctimmer. 73-2
I
Auction sale
- Of farm stock and implements, at
e lot 21, concesbion 17,13ase line, 2-mile5
r nerth of Clinton,- on Wednesday, Oct:
- let at 1 o'clock sharp. The following:
Horses -Matched team of black Per-
- cheron homes, 4 and 5 years old; team
of work mares supposed to be in foal;
Clyde spring, colt. .Cattle-Regiater-
ed Holstein eow, 5 years old, Maysie
Koredylre No'. 73755; due t� frethen
Dec. 4; registered Holstein yearling
heifer,, Korndyke Pontiac No. 1214374,
black cow, 5 years` old dud Nov. 7;
Diubani cow 7 yrs. old due Dec. 3;
Holstein cow 4 years old due Dec. 9;
Durham sow, 3 yrs. old, due Dec. 30;
blue" cow 7 years old due Dec. -31;
Holstein, 8 years old, just freshened;
blue heifer bred Sept. 22; 3 yearling
-poned Angus 'h'eifers; 2 spring, calves
young cal. Pigs -York brood sow
wgh litter of ten, six weeks old; York
brood sow due in January; 7 York
pigs average abbut 150 lbs..; 9 -York
pigs average about 80 lbs.; 7 York
pigs average about 80 lbs. Poultry -
100 pure bred, yr -old S.C. White Leg-
horn hens, from 280 egg. strain; 60
single' comb white Leghorn pullets,
Implements --International hay loader
nearly new; International wagon near,
ly new; set of bobsleighs; Deering
binder 6 ft. cut; Deering cultivator,
seuffler; gang plow; Clinton fanning
min; 30 inch' eircular saw; root pal -
per; grind stone; bay fork; 160 foot
rope slings car hay knife; gravel box;
sliding hay rack; cutting box; 12 inch
mmith; buggy pole; sugar kettle; 1'
acre of coin; about 500 bushels Pi
mixed grain; about 15 tons of timo-
thy hay; 20 tons of • red blover and
alfalfa; logging chain; log bunk,
.whiffltrees. Terms -Grain, hay anti
all sums of 810 and under, cash. Over
that amount 12 months credit will be
given on approved joint notes, 4 per
cent. allowed for cash. Ed. J. Welsh,
Proprietor, T. Gundey, Auctioneer.
0, jervis, C.' H. Holland, Clerks,
° 73-3.
-. a '
e ing a ue ion Sdle
•,Of fame stock and Iuiplenibuts, at
• (at 19, voneession 16, Goderieh town-
ship 31.6 relies north west of Clinton
on Friday, October 3rd, 1924 at 12:30
sharp. kIarsee-General purpose
gelding 7 years old; grey Percheron
gelding 3 years old; grey Percheron
filly 2 years old; driving mare 5
old. Cattle -cow 6 years old due to
freshen, October 201,h; ,eow 5 years old
calf at foot; cow, 2 years old due to
freshen lVfay llbh; cow 5 years old
calf at foot; 'cow 6-year5 old due Le
freekten April 12th; cow 10 years old
due to freshen last of May; 2 Year-
old heifer due to freshen May 4th; 2
year old heifer due to freshen May
'5th; Princess May, thoroughbred
Durham ,vrith calf at foot; Rosehank
May due to freshen' Oct., 22nd; reg-
istered Shorthorn bull 4 yrs. old; reg-
istered Shorthern bul1,1 yr. old; fat
heifer; 10 choice *eers.. averaging
700 lbs. '• 9,2 -year-old steers.froni 800
to 950 Ilis.; 5 yearling beifers ;-1 year-
ling steer; 5 spring oalvea. Pigs -
Sow due to pro?it about time of sale.
Implements -Deering =binder, 7 ft.
cue; Deering mower, 6 ft, cut; ,Deesn
ing,hay rake; Deering,roller, 3 drum;
Deering cultivator; Deering 4 -section
diamond harrows; Massey -Harris, 15 -
hoe drill; Chatham wagon nearly new;
good farm wagon; good set of bob-
sleighs Brtindson make; Watson cut-
ting box with 10 ft. carriers; Clinton
fanning mill; set of scales 2000 The,
capacity; cutter; top baggy; 214 h.p.
engine (tractor); good gravel box;
stone boat; cutter,pole; copper kettle;
circtdar saw; 'Wilkinson No. 7 walk-
ing -plough; 2 furrow Perrin plough;
25e1eub1e eets of tearn hMsiess; 3. set
of single harness;' several collars; set
'of power hersi-clippers; forks; chains
shovels; whiffletrees; neck Yokes and
numerous other articles. Everything
to be sold as proprietor has sold hie
farm. Terms -All stuns ,of $10
and under, caeh, Over that amount
12 months credit will be given on fur-
nishing approved joint notes, or attlie,
count of 4 per cent. allowed for cash
on credit afnounts. Albert Townehend,
• Proprietor. Geo. 1-1, Elliott, Auc-
tioneer, 73-1
Auction Sale of House and Effects
At the residence, Albent street, on
8aturday, October 4th, at two `o'clock
as follows:
...A. Walker steel rangeteGoan jewel
beater; thbet 'iron heater; Standard
Kerogas oil stove; two burner; nearly
;new, Hot Blast oil heater; one-burnet
oil stove, quantity of stove pipes neaa'-
Ily oak seetionalabeekcase; ,bdok
. genii; oak secretary"; wicker rocker;
oh, rocker, oak rock with 1,eather
AlelstrY, parlour table; jardiniete
;stands, mahogany Ottamaii stool; •six
Oiling room chairs, Oft, oak eaten-
' Mon tableesideboatd; couch; Singer
sewing mabhine; 2 oak -bedroom suites
Iwo iron bedsteade with 'gripes; one
ningle Simmond's Iron beditead with
good mattresa and springs, nearly
Taew; stretcher; cupboard; 2 kitchen,
-Cables; kitchen •chairs; camp chairs;
small table; wash tubs; copper boiler;
wringer; quantity of dishes; sealers;
teeecks; cooking utensils, garden tools
wind many articles, too nurnerons,to
3nention. Also, if not solcl previous
to day of sale, a eeven-roomed frame
Treatise, in good repair. Sun room at -
teased, good stone cellar, town water,
,34. acre of land with fruit 'trees.
Terries: On household effeets, cash,
•1,0n,rea1 estate, 10 per cent. on day, of
:sale, balance in 15 days. Mrs. Long,
Vropiietress. G. 11, Elliott, Aue-
tioneer. • 72-3,
Seaorth: The new organ in the Me-
thodist church was formally opened
h.na Sunday last,
Seaforthe The Messrs. Lakes were
committed for trial at the next as-
sizes by 'Magistrate Reid at a prelim-
inary trial here on Friday week in
,eortneetioa with their 'flax dealings,
e sHffl Schoal
arJflze1Vner
Grains and Vegetables .
, Wheat, .1 quart--Clarenee Thiel;
Everett' Mellivain• Clayton Cox' Jack
Cluir; Fred W. Wallis.
Wheat, sheaf-Olayibn. Cox; Fred
Clarence Thiel; Jack Cuff.
Cat,, quart -Jack ,Storling, Gordon'
Rothwell; no name; Robert . Cole.
Oats, sheaf--3ack Sterling; llobart
Cole; John, Harmer; Goedon
Barley, enart-Alvin• Cox; DIArey
Rathwell; Elmer Woods; Bert Middle-
ton; Lloyd Picot; Reggie
'Barley sheaf-AlVin Cox; Bert Mid-
dleton;" Clayton Laithwaite;Elnseo
Woods; no name; D'A.r.cy Bothwell,
Field Corn -Eldon Yeo, Verna Pi-
Dorothy Cox; Mar et Grove, Pen1
'E“\s'°01g'a'ret'alile Salad -Pearl Eason-;
Amy Mair; Margeref, Groves; Hae.er
Pickard; Bertha L.' COX.'
8C11001 L'anC11--DOXOUIV COX° X
eta:join:stone
Sshgal Lunch, 10 yrs, or over --Ber-
tha Cox; Hazel Pickard.
'Sewing •,
Patch-Maey Clegg; Jean Miller;
Mary Stirling.
Hemstitched Handkerchief --Dole-
thy F;;Lirling; Amy Moir; Jean Miller;
‘Margaret Williams; Hazel Pickard;
'Pearl Eason,.
Plain Handsewing--Marion -Porter.
Mary Grigg; Esther Melhvain,
Tatted Doily -Lena Colwell. Mil-
• di:ed ,/licks; *Marion Calwell; Amy
MaiCsr•o•eheted End .for
Thompson; Lena Colwell; Hazel Pick-
ard; Dorothy Stirling; Mary Grigg;
Olive Lampheey.
,Knitted Scarf -Margaret Groves;
Hazel Pickard; Amy ,'Mair; Olive
Thompson; Verna Edwards; Olive`
Lanapheey. '
Centrepiece -Hazel Noble; Lillian
Potter. •
Manual Training
Rolling. Pin -Lorne Porter; Pearl
Pasom; Clarence, Thiel..
Milking Stool-Ai:pelt]. Porter; Clar-
ence Thiel; Raymond Walden; Pearl
Easom."
;Woodwork Model -Billie Gardner;
Paul IV:olden; Jaelt Gardner; .Earl
Walden; Pldl Bisset; Myrtle Young
Model of Gate -Jack Gardner; Ro..-
bert .Groves; Earl :Walden; Robert
Cole; Pearl Easom; ChaS. Williams
Nature Study
Collection 12 Ontavio Weedsa-MarY
Grigg; Feeddie IV.filler; M. .Geeves;
Jack Salkeld; :Frances Pearson; no
n411o1en"
ettiore 12 Naa. '
tive
0Wood-Lena
Caiwell; e Marion ' Colwell; Gordon
Rathwell; Verna Picot; Lloyd Picot;
Chester Grigg.
• Collection 12, FO'reeti.' Leaves -Eva
Gilbert;' Marion Hicks; tena
M.. Groves; Hugh Middleton; Norman
Fuller. •
Collectien six Injurious Insects-
Dorothy_Sterlingi Lena Colwell; Chas.
Williams; C. Grigg;,Eva Gilbert; M
Groves.• ,
Drawing Art "and Writing
Drawing IVIap Nuron-Mary.'
Welsh; Clayton Cox; Billie Gardner;
Henry ,Andeewee Dayid ;Walsh; , Jean
• Drawing -,Map of - Ontario -Waite
Lindsayrearl'Clik; Mali' Grigg; Bei-
Hotta-
tha CoX; Bernice Bond; Bernice El-,
Drawing Map of Europe -Eva Gil-
bert; .Pearl Easom; Norma Welsh:
Deris Miller; Norman Muller; Eunice
SoweibY• . '
, Writing "Morning Hymn" -Evelyn
Wise- -Edna Huller; Norma Potter;
Haroki Yeo; J,ack Gilbert; Evelyn
Cos:.
Writing "Indian .Summer".2-1VIar-
saret Biggin; Worthy Young; Marion
aLamphrey; Meredith Young; Kenneth
• Gilbeet; Joe Dalton.
Writing '''Toclay"-/Bernice Bond;
Margaret Evans; Bernice Elliott;
Muriel Fludie; Walter Lintleay; Olive
Ft1W'rlieli.iin\g; "To the Dandelion”--Laur-
iaaiggins; Oliva ilalrlphreY; EVit Gil-
bert; Pearl Easom; Mildred Hicks;
Margaret Willianss,, •
Writing, "IVIeMorsr Gem"„ --Doris
f-Tanie51 tidred Emerson; Glen Pick-
ard; Robert Welsh; - Irene • Wooda;
,Tack pnyder..
Crayon Drawieg-Elsis \ °abrades -
ton; Lorne Potter; 'Marjorie Young;
Arnold Porter; Hugh Middleton; Va..
gar Rothwell.
Water Color Drawing -Eva Gilbert
Doris Huller; Freddie Miller; Pearl
Epsom; Mildredllieks; Norma Welsh.
. '
Public Sneaking - Pearl lilasom;
Laurie Biggin; Norman treivartha;
Clayton Edwards; Chas. _Williams;
Dorothy Cox.
S -
weet Corn -F. Miller; Eva Gi1-4
bort; P. Bisset; Alex. Glen; C. liar-
1.,,eer; "Will Grigg.
Irish Cobbler Potatoes-- Marion
Oke; Fai.;elyn Wise; Benson Sowethy;
George Duffle; Evelyn Cox; Pearl
Eason's.
Green Mountain Potatoes -- Carl
Cox; Bernice Bond;‘ Florence Sower -
by; Esther MeIlevain; Alfred Evans;
Joe Murphr.- •.
Dooley, Potatoes -,- Irene Woods;
Helen Davison; Willie Rueger; Jack
Salkeld; Jean IVIillee; Hazel Pickard.
Mangolds -Chester Grigg; Robert
Oke; Clara Harmer; Arthur Hicks;
„Iiewarid. IVIarshall.
Turnips - Jack Gardner; Haz0
.Pickard; Norman Fuller; Reggie Tab -
Vat; Cora. Trowartha; Jack Gilbert.
Parsnips -Idella Oka; Clayton 'Tee-
wartha; Ethel,Stirling; Dorothy Rath -
well; Mary Oakes;' Clayton Edward.
Carrots - Norma Welsh; Mary
Grigg; Lena Colwell; DliV'e Fullers
Muriel Hudiee Ruth Thompson. ,
Beets -Doris Huller; Jim Cox; Ev-
elyn Sowesby; Marion Calwell;
ion Lamphrey;.Doris Miller.
'Oleo; Chas. Wal-
lis; Kathleen Huller; Paul Walden; Pe.
Evans; Kenneth Trewartha.
Flowers. •• .
Asters -Evelyn • cox; Chas. Wal-
lace; Lena-talwell; Hugh Glenn.
• Phlox -Florence Stirling.
Zinnia -Alfred Evans; Ethel Stir-
• ling; Margaret Stirling; Raymond
Cox; Joe Dalton; Willie Reuger.
African Marigolds -Florence Sow-
erby; Dorothy Sterling; Margaret
Groves; Orville G. Oke; no name.
Coreepsis Clayton leithwaite;
Margaret Biggin; Verna Edward.
Calendula-Margaret Evans;'Harry
Thompson; Glen Pickard; Fred Wal-
lace; Mary Sterling. '
French Marigolds -Jack Stirling;
Norma Welsh; Cecil Hobson; jack
Salkeld; Mabel Churchill. • ,
Sidpiglosis-Lindsay Sterling; Mil-
dred Hicks; Annie Williams.
Verbenas --jean Miller; Harty Wil-
liams.
• Cosmos -Bernice Moore; Muriel
Iludie; Bertha Cox,
• Home Garden Bouquete--Doroth-v
Sterling;- Thelma , Cudrnore;. Jack
'Gardner; ',Ruth Thompson; Clifford
McNeil; Willie Gardner.
Dahlias -Clayton Laithwaite; Keith
Sterling; Dorothy Sterling; Orville
Oke; Hazel Piekard; Marion Oke.• .
Poultry •
Cockerel -Maurice Hieks; Norman
Fuller. Phil Bisset; aack Salkeld;
ChailAte Trewartha; Eleanor CoX.
Bieset; Clayton Leith-
watte; Maurice Nicks; Salkeld;
Neema‘ Potter; Eleanor Cox. ' -
Pen of three -Eleanor Cox; , Phil
Bisset; Maurice Hicks; Raymond Cot;
Norman Fuller; L. Biggin.
Pair. Barred Rocks -Evelyn Wise;
Willie Reimer; Norma Potter; Mary
Grigg; Hazel Pickard; Clifford
' • l•
Pair White Leghorrts-- Charlotte
Trewartha; Kenneth Trewartha; As-
thur nicks; Earl Walden; Mervye
Leib; Wien:HUI Yoting.
Anconas-Bernice 'Moore; .Annie
Williams. •
"White Rocks -Evelyn Cox; Bernice
Elliott; Lloyd Hicks; Elva Elliott;
Raennond Cox; Harold Yee.
Live Stock
Beef Calf -Lindsay Sterling; Peter
Harrison; „Der/late Elliott; Elsie Os-
baldeston; Bard& Maphell; Walter'
Lindsay.
Market Lambs -Evelyn ,Wise; Jim
Cox; Chester Grigg; Jim Moir; Ray-
mond Cox, •
Dairy Calf -:-Peter Harrison.
• Domestic Science ,
White. •Bread -Bertha Cox; Annie
WilliarnST Ruth Thompson; Mildred.
Hicks; Pearl Easom; Marion Young.
Graham or Bran MUffinS—Iteggie
Tebbutt; Harold Miller; Jack Sturdy;
Carl Cox; Verna Edward 4 Dorothy
Cox: / •
,
Tarts -Marion Calwell; Mary Oakes
Clara Hainner; Pearl Easom; Norme
Potter; 1VIargaret Wil1ias.,
Dark, CAI:a-Merlon Colwell; Hazel
Pickard; ,Aileta Burke; Doris IVIilIor;
Dorothy Cox; Elsie Osbaldeston.
Apple Pie --Ethel 'Sterling; Hazel
Pickard; Ruth Thompson; Amy Maim
Arnold Potter; Bertha L, CQX.
•Bomemade Candy-Jaelc Sturdy;
Cora Trewarthd,;, 'Bertha Cox; Poarl
Easom; • Olive Thompson; Aileta
Burke.
• Jar Strawberries -Cora Trowartha;
Be 'Well
And Happy
--and you have Nature's
!neaten sift: Vature's
Remedy (A/Tablets) a
vegetable laxative, tones
the organs and relieves
Constipation, Biliousness,
Sick Headaches,
renewing, that visor and good feel.
ing so necessary to being well and
ham. Used for Over
30 Years
Doz.
-
• -----
Get s2ae.
Chips off the Old13.10c—k
The 'same ta one.third doses,
/0 411‘10fibreeeLliria,tes
sandy -coated. For children and adults.
• bald y YOUP Druggist alb,
Ownshi.
Driver of this townShip,„
met wit accident on gri-
ClaY. he was driving to Godericii.'
and v hen going down Johnston's hill
the ,Infrse stumbled throwing .,ner out
over the dash..boatel. . She was re-
moved to nilqighbOr'S house and nsdi-
4al siatc1e called.' 10 was Sound
',hat a COlIFIX ,b0130 was broken, also a
Lad cut on the forehead. She was
later removed, to, her 'home.
' The fine weather of the past week
has been ae great' benefit to the Tar-
inerespecially those who stillhad
-
oats in the field. This crop is,lirac-
tieolly all in now anci threshing is in
fulls-le,ing, -This year many of the
farmers threshed in the field.
*ports of good results are the rule.
An extra good field of wheat turned
out 5F",.c bushels to the acre. The a-
verage appears to be .around 50Oats
ore turning out from 35 to 40.
Clerk Thompson 'has been instruct-
ed.' to IASC the 1923 voters' list in the
coining' plebiseite vote, the 1924: list
being still in the hands of the print-
, ers, This will mean that many
'names will have to he added, See
that your name and that of all the
members of your faMily, and of your
neighbour's family,, if' he's likely to
neglect it, aro on the list. The re-
vising. officers, C. Seeger, Vo,derich,
, -Revising Officer, and R. G. Thonip-
son, clerk, Will sit in Holmes' Hall,
liolmesville, on Friday, October
to her complaints.and .appeeie. Such
Complaints Mid appeals are'to be sent
to..the said clerk, on f orms .fixrnished
by the clerk, two days. before.' the
meeting of the revising ,officers, The
Court of Appeal opene at ten o'clock
in, the forenoon. •
Mr Frank Powell, accompanied by
his 'brother, Mr, Arthur Powell of
Detroit his sister,. Mrs. 11t. Mac-
NiagaraaFalls, N.Y, and his
cousin, Mrs.. Wen. Currie, Toronto,.
took a motor trip to Ifforrishurg and
through Rue -eel and Dundee counties,
'last week. They visited Ottawa,'
saw throughi the 6Booth lumber yards
and the' Experimental Farm. Mr.
Powell regretted that Mr. Elford,
Poultry Husbandman arid an old-God-
erich townahip boy who would have
been delighted to see anyone from
the old heme township, was absent
from home. Russel ,eounty is the
'birthplace of the Powell family and it
is thirty-seven years since Mr: F.
Powell left it. Many of the family
ecorineetiens are' still there. He says
they
. down, there btth
it. that e grain was
....., have ,velooking' crops
•
.rf • fine *
light,would not compare • with the
,gsam grown in Huron. The farm-
' die said the season was too short to
'allow the grain to fully develge
year. Mr. .Powell thinks, too,. that
She farmers' are somewhat behind in
,,enterprize, although they seem to be
prosperous. For one thing he no-.
ticed that it log fence, which he had
Assisted his father to build ,whert a
boy, is still doing duty. He did not
see any...place he'd rather live in thaii
Huron county, although the tripwas
very much enjoyed. They. visited
'Carleton Place and Kingston on their
way home; They could hardly have
chosen a nicer week for their little
jaunt and 'good, luck seemed to, fo/-
low them. They had vary little ear
trouble and oeee when, through an
oVersight, they ran out of gasoline
when about eiglet-'iniles from 'a gar-
' age ansi were trying to,make up their
minds what to do, Along came a. gas
truck and they filled up and went hap-
pily an their way. "That was just
4 sample of the fortunate turns which
befel us ,during the trip/' 'said Mr.
Powell.
Shaon churehwill holdits.annIver-
sary servites On Sunday next, ;twee
services will be 4eid, at two -thirty -
and seven o'clocic p.m. M the af-
ternoon service the' Rev. J. W. Hed-
ley of the Victoria street church
Goderieht will be the preacher and a.'
the evening service the Rev. A. V.
Walden Of Hohnesville will preach.
Eyeryone will be made welcome who
comes to either or both ,of these. ser-*
VIO0S.
Mr. Albert Toeviishcoul has 'so'ld
his farm. on the lath to his son, Mr.
'W. A. ToWnshend of Manilla, and is
having a sale of farm etock, ete., on
October 8rd. Townshend has'
worked hard and faithfully and he de..
serves a rest and we wish him gond
health to enjoy it. Mrs. Townshend's
health is not good, Nyilieh is prbbably
one reason for g•Iving up the -strenu-
ous work of the fem.,' It is hoped
that with the freedom frons resPon,-
,that
her health may :improve. -
Mr Glen Ferguson has gone to
Guelph to take a cour_se at, the .'A.O.
•
Auburn,
The 'anniversary ,01 the Methodist
herch will be held on October 125h.
ervices at 2:30 and 7:30.
E. Holmes of Gocleric4, chairman of
he district will be the speaker,. '
The HarrnonY class of the Metho-,
445 church were entertained tO oi
te
l
rn roait byelffiss Iona MeClinehey,
ast Friday evening, and hacr-d- very
njoyable time. '
IVIr, and IVIree ANL. Cartwright
f Clinton spent Sunday at the home
f Mr:- and Mee. Antos Andrew., ee
Kim S.,Pierce is visiting friends in,
oderich..
Miss 11a, Moore, evho has been in
0501150 for some time retuvned to hr
e
05110 on Wednesday.
Mrs. (Rev.) W. R. Alp is visiting
er parents at Cobourg.
Anniversary servide, was -held in
ie Anglican church last Sunday mor -
Rev. P, Lewin of Brussels
as the preacher. The church was
ecorated with fruits and flowers, a
00d congregation was present and
le services were much enjoyed.
The Womans' Institute intend hold_
g a chicken pie supper, on October
1st. A good program of outside
lent is being secured,
Miss' J, McNabb of Toronto is vie-
ing Rae Andrew.
Mrs, Earl Reithby entertained a
imber of young ladies on Friday af-
rnoon in honor of her sister, Miss
lora Killough. • -
A. meeting was held in the town
all of West Waevanctelt last Thurs-
y -evening and a Social Service
ouncil was organized the officers
President: Mr. G. Webb.
ce-President. Mr. 0, E. Johnston.
Sec .eTreas . Mr W. Thompson.
On October 5th, Rev. A. E. Blin-
n of Brownsville, will preach at
estfield anniversaey service, .after -
on and evehing.
ears, Geo. Sturdy' visited, friends
Clintoa last week. ,
.40
1
11
11
8
Za25
131344 .
'13ase Line
Mr. and Mrs', "Connell arid
Mr. and,1VErs'. Fi•ed Tyndall:and fa-
mily attended the vfredding,of the for -
mar's son, mr. M,
Godesich Ye5teerdaYe
e -
Varna
Approxiniately one hundred mem-
bers or Acacia IVfasonic Lodge No. 580
A.1', 8.1 A.M., London, were the
guests on. Saturday afternoon and ev-
ening of Dr. Lloyd ,Moffatt at the
latter's country home here. The mem-
bers motorecrup from London arriving,
about four o'clock and were given a
warro,weleome by the ho'st, hie wife,
her fatlaereMr. B. McDonald, and Isis
payents, 1VIr. and Mos. S. A. Moffatt.
The incleniency of the weather made.
it impossible to stage the sporting
eveitts planned and the afternoon was
passed pleasantly by looking over the
spacious lawns with their extensive
plantings of shrubbery and flowers',
and the farm buildings. -
At the • conchision of a sumptuous
luncheon several addresses were inade,
the -speakers including', Right W,or-
shipful Bro. 113irnie Smith; DistriOt
Deputy Grand Master. Right Wor-
shipful Bet., L, A. Boss, past Deputy
Grand Master. Worshipful Bro. J.-
11. C. Woodward, Worshipful' Bro,
Whit Lancaster, Worshipful Bro,'"J.
W. Plewes, Worshipful Bro. Dr,
N. Wood and Worshipful Master
Harry -Langford.All, the addresses
were full of warmth and feeling Cor
Bra; Dr. Moffatt showing the high
esteem in which he is regarded by the
members of his Masonic Lodge. They
were loud in th4i5 praisee' of his hos-
pitality and aeliievement in the build-
ing of such a beautiful country home.
The speaking ended hy Right Wor-
ship.ful Bro. Birnie Smith, extending
tile -thanks of the Lodge to the host
and hostess, and forma's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mc,ffatt, for their
kind invitation and good time 'spent'.
Then followed short ' ibut flttiug
,ladles, Bro. 13,
Aqnal;ihr of the hostess, Mr.
Mdffatt and 'Bro. Dr. Moffatt,.
anima' the evening many °Ticino!,
and humorous' .yoke:s wore staged by
the host to the delight of all present,
a good musical prograin of solos and
quartette nms„ic was enjoyed„, togeth-
er with radio concerts and billitirds,
A smoker ancl inspection of the
lawnswith thelfountains playing and,
fully illuminated by kh,e artistic ar-
rangement of electric fighting effects
concluded a most pleasant outing -a
regular feast of good will,
D. McDonald.. Goderich, will sit as
Revising officer, with the township
clerk, J. hi. I-larnivell as his clerk, at
eourt in the township hall, yaria, ou
Tuesday next, Sept. '30th, to hear
complaints b4 appeals with regard to
the voters' list to besused in the pleb-
iscite on Octorber 23r4 „next. The
'court will meet at ten o'clock in the
.1:6-i;enoon and will sit until its 'business
is finished, or until tWo in the after
noon. All complaints or, appeals
will have to be made in writing and
sent to 'Clerk IiarnweTh two full days'
before the sitting of the c6urt. Pro-
per Toimis for making these ,appeals
oreomplaints will be furnished bY the
elerk to all applying' for same.
Starileg Township
Misses Mary and Betty Stewart left
Monday for Stratford to attend the
Normal school. Miss Marion Me -
Ewen has gone to London to enter the
Normal.,
Mr, Clarence Jackson left Monday
for Philadelphia, where he will con-
tinue his studies.
Ur. Haevey Stewart returned to
Kingston on Tuesday.
Klippen
Dr, Murrey Fisher and his wife
have been spending a few days with
the former's mother, 1VIrs. Peter Eith-
er, and other friends, we -understand
he intends to locate in Gravenhurst.
Mr. Wm. Ivison and wife are at
presen,t on a visit to Sarnia.
Mr. and. ilIrs. Widdo and son of the
parr line,'Stanley, were recent visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Ernmerson
Smith.
'Word has been.reeeived of the niar-
riage of lVfiss Emily Ivison, second
daughter of Mr. Henry Ivison, to Mr.
Bevel Owens of Salem, Oregon. Af-
ter a honeymoon yip they, will reside
in Salem.
''The church choirs here are busy.
preparing speeial music for,their corn-
ing anniversaries.
Rev. Robert L. Lundy preached in
Brucefield on Sunday, it being field
day in the Interest of the Ontario
Temperance Act. '
Mr. and Mrs. John Workman spent
last week in London taking in the
Fair and visitng friends.
Grain is coming in to the elevator
here in large quantities, the prices
aro good and everybody in, pleased,
Mrs, Wesley French atteeded the
funeral 013 the late Mrs. Hummet-
son at Rensall on Wednesday.
Mrs, Jas. Troyer of HensaIl was a
recent visitor With her sister, Mrs.
Albert Harvey,
Mr. and Mrs. Pullen and ,farallY,
who have resided here for some
months in Mrs. IVIillee's house, are
moving to Mr. Win. Alexander's
,
the Blind„.
445, Win. MeDon. *SW ihtt
Margaret, Were hi L'Oti.
Mr , .f as , 3-ain't:Oft 'Of
Hay, who was so
sortie time 1: go by 'having Ills, hip 1,50`...,'
ken by falling off a load tb the' barn
floortis coming along.,'n$ WOUas Pan
be expected but it will! be some time
before ho is able to leave"hZ. bevI,
441. and Mrs. II., ',visor; and Mrs,
and Mrs. Ifronch atteiided the anni-
versary sertdces at Varna on Sun-
daydast.
Mr. W. W. Straug'han wife and.
.daughters, also hi$ mother, Mrs. F.)
.Strang,ban, Auburn, were vests -with
Mrs. A. McKenzie on Tuesday.
Mr, and Mfrs.' Thos. Anderson of
Goderich motored' over ancYspent
few hours with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc-
Kenzie 'on Monday.
' Saturday evening last Mr. Isaac
\Tarrott set fire to a pile of straw to
give him light to draW iisome beans.
In a short time a dozen autos 'arrived
from Henson and surrounding country
expecting to find this big town in a
blaze; It doesn't takemuch to start
people on the road nowadays. ,
A, -number from here attended the
funeral of the late Walter MoBeath of '
Stanley:\ People who knew him re-
gret his . passing so early im 111 e.
Growing
5 times faster
than population
"More pOpulittion," Cana -
'di nu cry -for one reason,
because every new citizen
adds to the demand for
what we have to sell,
But the use of the telephone
is racing far ahead of the in-
crease in population, The '
number of new telephones
increases, according to the
average of th e I as t ten
• years, by over,11% a year.
Populat-ton mereases about
2%e A0achziewsul)scriber adds
• to the value of YOUR 'tele.,
phone, its'pOtental vAlne to
yen becomes over 11 per
cent greater each year.
Whom could you sell today by
Long Distance?
Bach new sulmorther-iidde 0 the
value of YOUR Telephone
10IMEr""2...MIEME5MMaigiEREWErriai
....{0Maannagngt .1rialraMerennomallosi;nsangenet.orimnagarimeramtemtspulannmaxismearcresa
Bny Where.Satisfactiop is Guaranteed
The skilled buyers of DOMINION STORES have a standard
source of supply of quality merchandise. All guesswork as to
quality is removed. Every article sold is guaranteed with a
"money -hack" guarantee by DOMINION STORES, Thus
with guaranteed quality groceries at consistent low 'Floes
your, satisfaction is also guaranteed every time you visit a
DOMINION STORE,
Lemons, per dozen
Oranges, per dozen
Cornmeal, 6 lbs. for
Wheatlets, 4 lbs. for . • t
aissmaaserteemagqmaamsato
•
Clark's Pork & Beans (No. 2 quart) 2 for 25'c
acon (Machine Sliced) 29c
A1SIzEDRD
o..( ort REkom etc.D., LsvsoRne
RAISINS, 2 for e -41e.re.
CALIFORNIA
SEEDED or SEED- 'F)C
LESS RAISINS; 2 lb, Cede
CALIFORNIA
SEEPED or SEED -
5 -1b. box - .
LESS RAISINS, Sep on
SOAPCHIPS 95
2 lb. C
.1Z(gliEED OATS- .29c
290
....27e
29e
. ..... 25e '
Mayfield Brand
PATERSON'S
PINEAPPLE
SHORTBREAD
BISCUITS, lb: .31c
a
—
P. 25c
SAUCE -
LAUNDRY SOAP
• (except Fels-Naptha)
• 10 bars - .4 "tn.
SHIRRIFIVS
ORANGE
MARMALADE
4-1b, tin - -
SHIRRIFP'S
ORANGE
1-1b. jar - -27c
MARMALADE
SINGAPORE SLICED2Oge
-`•
BRUNSWICK •
25e
SARDINES, 4 for - • -
C &'F.ISItand
MEAT PASTES 970
-(6 kinde) _Sae
CROSSE & BLACK-
1A,IELL'S MAR1V1A- 29,„
LADE, 1-1b. jar. 4.•
FOR YOUR
GROUND
MUSTARD, lb. -
PICKLING VINE- ,
GAR (Blended Cider
or Blended Spirit),
gal. - - - -001.1
IWhite Satin Pastry
.70c
1-1b, Tin DOMINION
BAKING ,POWDER
(No Alum) - -
KELLOGG'S CORN 99,,
FLAKES, 3 for -
PRY% or WILLARD'S
CHOCOLATE 14C
BARS, 3 for - ..
KIPPER SNACKS
4 for _
PICKLING
WHOLE MIXED
PICKLING SPICE, 23c
lb. - - -
w
PFlour,A2Rfo°r-A2x4 Ib, Bag 95c
.25c
SPECIAL BLEND
TEA, 15.- -VOL;
LIBBY'S PORK & qc„„
BEANS, 2 for - .4441.;
OUR,LEADER AO,
BROOMS e
RICHMELLO COE: 41e,
FEE, 1-15. tin -
,1,1/2-1b. tin 7 .33c
(Sold' only. by' Dominion
Stores)
WESELL TO SiTiOr