The Clinton News Record, 1938-03-10, Page 5"' T11UI2$ , `MATID "1A; 1938.
.-NEIGHBOR OWNS
3` -EACH" •,CITY
A' HOCKEY LESSON
By Ross Keens In Beacon -Herald
Hockey :'ever presently defies zero
t temperatures.," The Winter pastime
is, this week, ahnost epidemic in this
neck of the sports woods. The to-
boggan must •soon start its skid into
oblivion. The law of averages so "de-
trees.
t before that decline
Bub setsi n we
reel constrained to report a. happy
highlight of midweek -when East
raper . West and friendly neighbor
towns taught Stratford a hockey les
:son; without, of course, having any
least intention. of so doing.
Rivalry between Tavistock and
'Clinton hoekeyists'reached its zenith
-on:Wednesday night at the Stratforcl
'''Arena. It was a win -or -drop-out
,.game, with group honors at stake,
between teams that were so closely
:_matched that the outcome was in the
'..lap of the gods. Local pride burned
as- a fierce flame in the breasts of
the competing squads -and was re-
flected as a rising glow in the hearts
,,,of the hockey fans: from both towns..
So the hockey -lovers poured into
rthe city -a thousand entering from
the East, another thousand ,from, the
''West, And the twain did meet -in
tthrilling combat for the right to face
further foes. The size of the crowd
was significant -its temper was 'a
triumph. Victors ` and vanquished
+showed a spirit of sportsmanship that
'was as refreshing as it ware credit-
table.
redit-rable. •
The spectacle brought back memor-
' ies of former days, when.nost Strat-
ford men, women and children were.
'ihockey-minded; when all other activi-
ties ceased for the' duration of the
.:gameand the "celebration" when
'there was occasion for such; when
-defeat was accepted with a smile,
• ',and with good wishes for "the other
'fellow."
Clinton and Tavistock teams and
'followers "showed us how" the other
'might They turned out in happy,
:anxious' hundreds. ' They proudly
.sported their dubs' colors. Some of
them carried good -luck charms. Fair
"fanettes" added wish -bonen to gay
• rosettes. Boys and girls, pop -eyed
With excitement, mingled with their
• elders. And in one corner a band
--Waxed martial music reminiscent of
'the long -past seasons when a hockey.
"match in Stratford without at least
ane band waslike a loot -dog minus
mustard. 1
We liked that hockey crowd both
"'halves of it. And we warmed up to
those battling players -both teams of
them. The spectators were grimly
--serious:, yet wildly enthusiastic. And
were they ever loyal! Roars of ap-
provai soared in rolling crescendoes-
`-and the applauding fans rose in uni-
•son., They sank back on. to the seats
=as the tide of play turned against
''heir idols.
• Sporadic taunts were hurled rather
. Tarely. There was a notable back-
' ground of fair -play and good fellow-
` whip, against which the odd invective
broke harmlessly. There was alt eas-
• ily-sensed sympathy between the
players and their supporters. It was
as if the conunnunity strentgh of Tavi
as if the community strength of Tavi-
er that Clinton could muster.
The game itself was a tough test.
' for both participants and on -lookers.
' There was no fooling on the ice. The
' players carried no wraps. The fleet-
footed lads tossed their speed into
' the balance --the more rugged fel-
tows gave and took crashing checks.
Meanness was happily absent. The
referee ruled -something more in the
'-hockey lesson taught by the Tavi-
stock -Clinton classic of Ash Wednes-
' tiayi
The. contest was a thriller. Hope
and despair were in a constant pursuit
race. The outcome was in doubt un -
the closing minutes of the strug-
gle. Most of the way the Clinton for-
ces had cause for cheers- but in the
'end it was Tavistocies turn to unloose
' pent-up shouts of triumph. The band
boomed out in, victory. A great game
to win -a had game to lose.
It was . well won by the men in
green -it was nobly lost by the war-
riors in blue -and -white. For with the
-clanging final gong that unleashed a
• wild celebration, the 'losers rushed to
• eoneTatulate the winners. The hear-
-1•y handshakes went all the way a-
i'ound-the "good lucks" •were warm-
:"
-
ly sincere.
Such displays of good sportsman-
' ship -'have grown itiainfully rare, of
]ate. We ]eft the Arena wondering
if this traditional • hockey centre of
Stratford will ever regain its once
proud stature until players and fol-
. lowers recapture the spirit that made
the Tavistock -Clinton group final so
heartening a lesson in friendly rival'
EBENEZER
The W. A, of Ebenezer United
Church was held at the home of Mrs,
Fred Lobb on Friday afternoon, Ma.
4th, the vice-president, Mrs. Bert
Lobb, _presiding. The meeting was
opened by a hymn, The Scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. Stapley Hay-
den. Solos were sung by Lilly El-
liott and Beth Hayden. The beeriness.
was transacted and the meeting was
closed by the Benediction. .A quit,
was 'quilted, after which lunch was
served by Mrs. Carman 7.ebbutt and
Mrs,' Fred Lobbee
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
AUBURN
OEATII'OF MRS. GEO. YUNGBLUT
This community mourns the death
or one of its highly esteemed citi-
zens in the person of Mrs. George
Yungblut, who passed away Satu--
day morning at her home, lot 31, con.
1, East Wawanosh, ,
Mrs, Yungblut had been in failing
health for a number of years.
The late Mrs. ,Yungblut was born
Sept, 8th, 1870, the daughter of Aug-
ust and Elizabeth Waller, of Hullett
Township, and was married Decem-
ber 21st, 1898, ,to George Yuigbhtt,
and for many yeas resided in Au-
burn, later moving to the present
farm where they, lived foe" twenty
years. Mrs. Yungblut was a valued
'meinber of Knox Presbyterian
Church. She was a woman of ster-
ling qualities and devoted to her
home . and family: Her passing will
be deeply mounted by a host of
friends and relatives. Besides her
husband she leaves two daughters
and three sons, Mrs. Clarence Wal-
den (Marguerite) of Hullett, Lila, a
registered nurse, at home, . Victor at
hcoue, Leonard, : of Chatham, and
Arthur', of Detroit, also three
brothers, and - two sisters;. Ad-
am, Pincher Creek; William, Alberta;
George, British Columbia; Kate of.
Pincher Creek; Mrs. C. W. Luscosnbe,
of Colorado.
The funeral, which was held from
the family residence on Monday was
largely attended and was conducted
by Rev. A. M. Boyle of Knox church.
Mr. Harvey McGee sang a . seio. The
Pallbearers were Messrs. J. G. Stoltz,
Herman Daer, Sam Daer, Percy Wal-
den, Harvey McGee and 'William Do-
bie.
The casket was banked with flow-
ers and bore mute testimony of the
esteem of the deceased and were car-
ried by Keith and Harpy Arthur, Wil-
liam Wagner and Ernest Paterson..
Intermient was made in Ball's ceme-
ter,.
Those from a distance were Mr.
and Mrs. Neeb and son, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Stelck, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yung-
blut and son Earl, Jake Deichert, all
of Zurich; Mrs. Vollmershousen, Mr.
and Mis. Ernest Haat of Woodstock;
Mrs. Conrad Mogk of Tavistock;
George Wenlcel, Otto Weinkel, Me-
linda Wenzel, Lydia Wenzel, Freda
Wenzel, Lenora Matthews, 'Mrs. N.
Matthews, Mrs. N. Wildfong, Mrs.
Andrew Phriinmer and Mrs. William
Wenzel,, all of Hespelee and Mrs.
William Match of Clinton.
Flowers were, received from The
Family, Mr. and Mrs. William Match,
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Yungblut, Mrs.
John Arthur and Alma Yungblut,
Anna Beadle, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Lawson, Knox Presbyterian Church
and W.111. S., grandchildren, Mrs.
Waiper and Mr. and Mrs. John Daer,
The D. and A. Navigation Co. of De-
troit.
BAYFIELD
The Women's Day of Prayer was
observed on Friday last. in Knox
Presbyterian Church by a united ser-
vice under the leadership of Mrs. S.
Houston, president of the W. M. S.
Mrs. D. McKenzie, See, read the ad-
dress and Mesdames Gale; Maxwell
and Bugler, and Misses J, Stirling, F.
Pollock and L. Woods said the var-
ious prayers. Mrs. J. Ferguson pre-
sided at the organ and before the
Offertory Miss Lucy Woods sang,
"Does Jesus Care?"
Word was received last week by
Rev, R. M. Gale of then death of his
brother, J. W. Gale .of Tacoma, Wash-
ington, U.S.A., on February 26th. He
had been in the employ of the North-
ern Pacific Railroad until retirement,
For nunber of years he had served
as Master Mechanic in the shops,
completing. 'his training as Locomo-
tive builder during the construction of
the Road. He then secured the posi-
tion of Locomotive Engineer and was
one of the first pilots over the "Cas-
&idees" before there were any tunnels
when only a switch back system for
ascending and descending. the moun-
tains was used. After retirement he
went to Alaska where he held a peti-
tion for some time but since then has
been living at Tacoma, Wash. He is
survived by his wife and two sons.
Witch sympathy is felt for Rev, R. M.
Gale in the death of his last surviv-
ing brother. He is now the only,sur-
viving member of that family.
Miss Irene Elliott returned to her
home in Mitchell ori Sunday after
having spent the week with Miss Jean
Dunn at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Lloyd Makins.
Miss Margaret Ferguson of Tecum-
seh spent the week -end with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mss. Wm. L. Ferguson.
Miss Annie McLeod of Detroit came
on Friday of last week "to spend a
week with ber parents ,Mr: and Mrs.
Wnn. J. McLeod,
In the matter of local government
of the Bayfield Public School, it
seems that we "counted our chickens
before they were hatched" when we.
reported in last week's issue that it
would go on as usual. Mrs. J. How
and declined the honor accorded her
in electing her as Trustee and resign-
ed. What now? Another meeting of
the Ratepayers? Surely, .and it's up
to you, YOU of the village of Hay-
field to attend the next meeting. -
Mr. W. H. Stephenson of. Marlette,
Mich., is visiting his brother, D. J.
Stenhenon,
Miss Lucy Woods left on Monday
for' Hamilton where she will receive
further treatment for arthritis.
,' bit•. ,William Tippett aif, `Billings,
M,Sntana, `returned` home' Monday af-
t. spending several days, with his
lle tliei,.al'f['S J W."Tippet s . ., ..
PAGE 5
'CUCKERSM1TII
There passed away itt Harrow; Es
see. County, on. February 15th, Mrs.
W. G. Weight,, whose maiden name
was Mary Elizabeth Walters, She
was the youngest daughter of the
late Francis and Sarah Walters, and
was in her 83rd year, She was born
on the old Walters homestead in
Tuckersmith now owned and occupied
by Frank Walters, eldest son of the
late Edward Walters and Mrs. R.
Dalrymple. She leaves a fancily of
three, Ella and Roy at home and
Ruby (Mrs. Dudley Diggs) of
Leam-
ington, Adaighter Peal
Mrs. Roy
Mackentire, passed away some years
ago; a number of nepnews and nie-
ces in Tuckers -meth and Beucefield
Mrs. Wright often visited the old
home here,.and was of a cheerful dis-
position. A large numbed- of friends
mournher passing.
The March meetingof the Tucker -
Ladies' Club was held at the home of
Mrs. Ray Fear. Twenty-three mem-
bers answered the roll callwhich
was "A recent news, item of World -
Importance.; Two numbers were
sung front the Community Song
Beak. Mrs, Garret read "A. Penny
for your Thoughts." Little Gladys
Pepper, 5 years old, sang, "Beauti-
ful Isle of Somewhere," singing all
three verses without assistance; the
P. and G. Quintette, which in this
ease has no connection with , soap,
but consisted of three, Mesdames
Pepper, Garrett and McGregor, sang
"Clementine." We hope , to hear
them again. Mrs. McGregor read
an article about Huron County's out-
standing- poetess, Miss Isabel Gra-
ham of Seaforth, with extracts from
some of her poems. The program
closed with the Home -Makers prayer,
•
after which there was a contest of
Irish Words, which were as difficult
for the Irish members as for others.
The prize-winner was Miss Florence
Whitmore, and Mrs. Ernie Crioh won
the Consolation prize, which was a
nicely wrapped "Irish Cobbler". The
remainder of the afternoon was spent
in sewing; 'several . garments were
finished up, also quilt blocks, and a
new quilt started. The Ailril meet-
ing will be held on the 13th instead
of the regular day, on account of the
Spring Fairs. Roll call, "Short Cuts
to Housecleaning, and the one house-
cleaning task I dislike most." Group
its charge will be Mrs. F. Townsend,
convenor, Mrs. E. Townsend, Mrs.
Whitmore, Mars. Oke and Mrs. Sillery.
Mr, and Mrs. Herb. Manning 01
Landesboro visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Ray Fear on Sunday. Mr. Fear has
been taking an enforced holiday iwth
infection in his arm, but is better
again.
Mrs. M, Crich has returned to her
home here after spending the winter
in Clinton with Mrs. Iddo Oriole
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Haney of
Sault Ste. Maria visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. F. Walters.
Real March winds are the order of
the day in this vicinity and the snow
is fast disappearing.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Layton of Clinton
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Townsend on Tuesday last.
Glad to hear Mr. Ray Fear is im-
proving, having had some poison in-
fection in his arm.
Mrs. Jas. Carnoehan received word
last week of the serious illness of her
sister, Miss Ethel Wankel, R.N., of
Long Beach, California. Miss Lily
Wankel of Toronto has gone to be
with her sister there.
GODERICH TO'4"v NSIIIP
Mrs. A. B. Stephenson is visiting
her daughter, Mies. Gordon Livermore
of London.
Neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Colclough met at their home on
Friday evening and presented them
with a miscellaneous shower.
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Dunbar and
son, 'Barry, mtotoredup from Lam-
beth. on -Tuesday. On their return
they were accompanied by their
daughter, Bessie, who has spent the
past month visiting friends on the
Bayfield Line,
Mr. Arnold Rothwell'has returned
to his home after spending the past
few days in Clinton Community
Hospital.
Miss Helen Thompson has return-
ed home after visiting relatives in
Clinton.
LCIFPEN
We are sorry to report that Mr,
John MacGregor of Second Conces-
sion, Hay, still continues quite seri-
ously i11. We all hone for a speedy
recovery. •
Miss Margaret MacGregor and
Mise Doris Alexander spent a few
days recently in .Toronto.
Messrs, Norman Alexander anal
Stewart Crearer° of Hay were in
Guelph attending a re -union, last
week,
Miss Tena Maer aughton, claugh-
tee of. Mr, and Mrs. John MacNeugh-
ton, of Tuekesmith, was taken to
Scott Memorial -Hospital, Seaforth,
on Saturday last for an aplpendii op-
eration. At date of writing we are
pleased to re^ort she is making a
satisfactory recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon ffarrot•,t t enter-
tained a number of their neighbours
to a euchre party recently, All •re-
port a good time.
Mr. and:Mits. Emerson. Stafford of
St, Thoenas'visited recently with the
tatter's brother, .111r. and. Mts. W. L.
Mells of the village.
Cut Flowers,
Flowering Plants
FTP" Floral. Dei For
Designs
-rte. All Occasions.
Chas. V. 'Cooke.
FL.ORIST
Phones: 66w and 641j
Live Poultry
Wanted
For the coming Jewish Holidays
we will be in the market for any
quantity of fat poultry .at very at-
tractive prices.
Now is the time to get ,rid of the
boarders ata pirofit. Culling done at
night free of charge,.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones= -Office, 2241 Residence, 214w
BIRTHS
HICKSON-In Clinton Hospital on
Wednesday, March 2nd, to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hickson, the gift
of a son.
DALE -In Clinton Hospital, on Mon-
day, March 7th, to MT. and Mrs.
Arnold Dale, Hullett, the gift of
daughter, Mary Margaret.
McLEOD--In Clinton Hospital, on
Tuesday, March 8th, to Mr. and
Mrs. David McLeod, Auburn, the
gift of a son.
DEATHS
AGNEW Ie 'Clinton, on Friday,
March 4th, Sophia Hoist, widow of
William Agnew, in her 89th year.
MORRISON-In Clinton, on Wednes-
day, March 9th, Richard Morrison,
in his 81st year.
JENNINGS-In Goderich Township,
on Sunday, March 6th, William
Thomas Jennings.
IN MEMORIAM
FAIRSERVICE--In loving memory
of our dear wife and mother, Ad-
dle (Main) Fairservice, who pas-
sed away March 11, 1937.
"We do not forget her; we love her
too dearly, •
For her memory to fade from our
lives like a dream.
Our lips need not speak when our
hearts mourn sincerely,
For grief often dwells where it sel-
dom is seen."
-Sadly mised by husband and fam-
ily, ,
VA.RNA'
We are glad to report Mr. Walter
McBride, who underwent an opera-
tion for appendicitis in Clinton hos-
pital, is improving nicely.
Mrs. W. RI Stephenson had her
tonsils removed this week, her
friends hope she will soon be in bet-
ter health.
St. John's church social held in the
hall on Tuesday was quite a success.
The program was put on by the Bay-
field Dramatic Club.
Mr. and Mrs. McGowan of Blyth
are visiting- their daughter, Me. and
Mrts. Fred Reid.
Mr. Elliot Clutter of North Bay
visited recently with his parents here.
Mrs. Alex. McConnell has returned
home after spending six weeks in
Palm Beach, Florida,
Mr. Lee McConnell and Mr. Roy
Dowson are remodelling their hones
these clays. •
Mrs. Parets o.0 Saskatchewan is
visiting with old friends in and a-
round the viilage.
The March meeting of the W,M.S;
was held at the parsonage an March
3rd. Meeting opened with Miss Diehl
in charge and'by singing hynm 268,
Mrs. McClymont led in prayer. Min-
utes were read by Mrs. S. Keyes and
adopted as read. Mrs. Roy Dowser/
read the Devotional Leaflet, "The
World-wide Church", after' which
Group 4 pang. Mrs. George Reid
and Mrs, G. Johnston each read ' a
chapter from. the Study Book. After
the business which followed, Miss
Diehl dismissed the meeting- with
prayer.
Day of Prayer was obser=ved in
the United Church on Friday, March
with with both churchess, well repre-
sented. Miss Bertha Diehl, president
of. the W.M.S. led the :meeting. Those
taking part in the service were Mrs.
George Johnstoh, who gave "Peace
Through Fellowship." Mrs, Roy
Dowson gave "Prayer as Communion'
with God." • Those offering• prayer
were Mrs. ' I. McClymont, Mrs. J. R.
Peters, Mrs. W. Johnston, Mrs, M.
Reid, Mrs, NI. Elliott and Mrs. John
Beatty. Mee. J. McClymont rendered
a very beautiful solo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid and
family of Clinton spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Keys and fanm-
Ily.
Huron County Statistics
For 1937.
The department of Municipal Af-
fairs have released the following pre-
liminary report on, municipal affairs
in Iluroru County for 1937.
Assessed Valuatsion
Local $40,352; •Equalized $44,271.
County Rates Levied. . , . $219,448.
Collections as % .of. Levy .... 100
Total Debenture Debt $35.,267
Decrease from 1936 ..... . 104655
ROXY Clinton.
Now "ROMANCE IN PARIS",
.tarring. Fernand Gravet and Joan
blended.
Mon;, Tues.; Wed,
"GREEN LIGI-IT"
starringErro Flynn, Anita t r yt, A la Louise
yiy and Margaret Lindsay.
Thugs., Fri., Sat.
Edward Everett Horton, Lynne
Overman, Porter Hall, Ruth Cole-
man .
and Benny •
u in
Y Baker,
I "WILD, MONEY"
i A Riotous Comedy.
i Coming: "Fig it For Your Lady."
I Mat. :Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m. 'Mat,:- Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 .m,
Sat and Holidays at p
Y , P Mat.: y 3 .m.
---R,EGENT THEATRE
Seaforth,
f rth•
CAPI FAL THEATRE
Goserieh
Now: J;0E L. BROWN in:
FIT FOR A RING"
' Mon.,, Tues., West.
Nieto Martini and Joan Fontaine
co-starred in a musical romance,
""Music For Madame"
with Alan Mowbray.
Thurs., Fri., Sat. -Double Bill
Ann Sothern & Burgess Meredith
team up for a modern comedy.
"There Goes The Groom"
Preston Foster & Whitney Browne
present a new "Raffles" adventure
"Double Danger"
Coming:' Lily Pons in:
"HITTING: A NEW HIGH"
Now: "GREEN LIGHT
With Errol 2+'ly:ut,
Mem., Tues., Wed.
Barbara Stanwycic, Herbert Mar-
shall and Glenda Farrell
combine East and West in a
swift -moving comedy
"Breakfast For Two"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Errol rt
nn .and Sean Y a
n Blo ndell
offer the grand fun hit
"The Perfect Specimen"
With Hugh Herbert.
Coming: "Music For Madame."
FIT FOR A KING
13
Our
Hot Cross
BUNS
are so delicious -so full of
fruit and flavour - that
they will be a success at any.
meal.
Try them sliced and toasted.
Bartliff & Grich
Phone 1. Clinton.
NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO
HaveYourHens
Culled
We are Paying as follows
Over 6 lbs. 15c
5 to 6 lbs. 14c
4 to 5 lbs. 12c
Under 4 lbs. 11c
Clinton Creamery
Local Representative Wanted
For established Toronto Investment
Company. Experience not essential
but applicant must be well and favor-
ably known - reference required.
Large earning possibilities. Fullest
eo-operation given. Apply by letter
stating full particulars to Drawer B.
74-1.
Male Help Wanted
Can furnish profitable employment
neat appearing man: with car pre-
ferred. Selling : experience helpful
but not necessary. Write forwarding
age, eta:, to/A. A. Dixon, 304 :Wright
Bldg., London. 74-1.
For Sale.
One cow, due to freshen first week
in April: Quantity of marigolds, po-
tatoes, Alfalfa hay. Apply to Joe
Becker, Victoria. street. Phone 42.
74-1.
For Sale
Cow, just freshened, with calf at
foot. Apply 0. Reynolds, R.R.1, Clip-
ton. Phone 637r15, '74-1.
Are you having
A Party?
Let Us Help You Solve
Your Food Problem,
Party and Birthday Cakes
Jelly Rolls
Fancy Pastries
Ice Cream
Salted Nuts.
Try Our New Five Cent
Fruit Pies.
, PHONE YOUR ORDER IN.
W ENDORF'S
BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY
Phone 68
SEAPORT!' COMMUNITY SALES
Every Friday, Cattle, horses,
pigs; implements( eta. Bring any
thing you have to sell. Rates reas-
onable. J. J. Coyne, Manager. T.
M. Kelly, Auctioneer. 72-11.
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of . Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
• Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
Baby Chicks
English Leghorns-=
--Barred Rocks
CUSTOM HATCHING
HATCHING EGGS
English Leghorns-.Barred Rocks
E. L. Mittell
Phone 213, Clinton.
Our , Prices
will be
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE"
DRY-CLEANING
Ladies' Plain Dresses 90c
2 -Piece Dresses . $1.25
Swagger Suit 150
Cottage For Sale Men's 3 -Piece Suits, 90c
Good 6 -roomed cottage situated on Ladies' Pleated Dress . . , , $1.25
REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY.
corner of Ontario and Kirk Sts., with
hydro, water and furnace; also, gar-
age and, garden. Ideal 'location. Ap-
ply to H. W. Claris. 73-4.
Farm For Sale or Rent
Lot 14, Con, 10, Hallett, 100 acres.
30 acres' fall plowing done, balance
seeded. Buildings ]n good state of
repair. Apply to F. Fingland, Clin-
ton, or M. or H. Giasby, Brussels,
R. R. 4. 73.2.
Cottage For Sale
On Mary Street. Good condition.
Apply F. Fingland. 73-2.
Piano Lessons
Pupils may be instructed in piano
at, my home on Princess street.
Margaret Sperling, A.T.C.M, Tele-
phone 282. 73-3.
Cattle Wanted
Wanted. A number of cattle to
feed. Apply to Russell Austin, Var-
na. 74-1.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Pmplements, Grain
and Household Effects.
At Lot 26, Cron. 1, Stanley Town-
ship, 218 miles north of Brueefield,
on Thursday, March 24th, at o'clock,
ponsisting of the following:
'ALBERT PALMER
Pressing -Dry-cleaning.
Isaac St., Clinton,
IMPORTANT NOTICE
ACCOUNTS, NOTES,
JUDGEMENTS COLLECTED
Our collecting department is a re.
suit of years of successful expert.
ence in collecting local or out-of-town
accounts.
No collection, no charge -
Mail your list of accounts to -day to
Burke's Collecting Agency.
(License 176)
HEAD OFFICE-SEA:I•ORTH, ONT.
41-t!
FOR SALE
The following• lands are offered fort
sale by tender, Lot 8, Range N, con
raining 934. acres, Lot 4, Range M.,
containing 11n/s acres, in the Village
of Bayfield in ,the- away .of Huron,
and Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Range L, in the
Township of Stanley, in the County
of Huron, containing 40 acres more
or less, being the property of the late
Honey Galpin,
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned up to the 14th March, 1938,
and the highest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
HORSES - Agricultural b r 0 w n Solicitor for the Executors of Henry
mare, '12 years old; Agricultural bay Galpin Estate. '73-2.
CARD ,OF THANKS horse, 17 years old; driving horse, 15
year's old. -
The family of the late Mrs. Sophia CATTLE -Durham grade cow, 8
Agnew. desire to express their sincere years old,: duo to freshen. -June 14; 100 acres of good farm land con -
appreciation for the acts of kindness Durham grade cow, 6 years old, die sisting of lot -no, 1 on the 4th comes-
and sympathy shown during their re -to freshen May 28; Roan cow, 8 years sion of Hullett township, between Sea-
cent bereavement. - old, milking; Durham grade cow, 8 forth and Clinton, On'the premises
Special thanks -are extended to years old; milking; Blue cow, 10 years are large bank barn, house nearly
those who loaned cars or sent floralold clue to freshen June 10; Durham new, and a garage. A number of ace.
tributes, also to, the ministers, Rev.' heifer, 3' ,years old, freshened Jan. res ploughed, Terms reasonable.
K. ]t cGoun and R. Win. Bugler. 30th; black heifer, 3 years old, fresh- Possession, given April let. Apply to
ened Dec, lath; roan cow, 13 Years Mr's. Isaac Dodd, Clinton. 7341.
old, freshened ,_Oct. 20th; , Durham
grade heifer, 3 years old, freshened
Nov. 29th; black cow, 6 years old,
freshened Sept. 30th; black cow, 10
years_ old, milking; 5 yearling heifers,
nearly new; two -furrow tractor plow; yearling steer; 4 fall calves; 3 young
3 -section spring -tooth cultivates; M.- calves, 60 Hampshire red pullets; 25.
H. fertilizer drill, 11 disc; 2 Durham Leghorn pullets.
cows, . 4 and 6 years old, to freshen IMPLEMENTS M. -H. binder, 7
April 10th; :Registered Durham bull, ft "cut''., M. -I3. 13 -hoe drill; M. -H.
3 years• old; Grade ,Durham bull, 1 spring -tooth cultivator; M. -H. 14
For Sale
year old; 14 two-year-old steers for plate,dise; Frost and Wood mower, 6 Meiotte Stainless Steel Cream Sep -
grass; Quantity of Improved Bagger ft. cut; McCormick -Deering steel arators and separator supplies. Lister
Seed Oats, grow,n from seed that won rake; 2 set Diamond harrows; 3 drum Washers. Diesel Engines. See me be -
Beet prize last year at Hensall Seed steel' roller; 'Cockshutt walking plow; fore you buy, F. H. Powell, Agent.
$how.Champion, plow; gang plow; Premier Telephone 607r12. 6841
W. A. McGuire, R.R. No, 2, Bay- i riding . plow; bean haavester and
field, Phone,Clinton, 600r3. 74-1, snuffler, combined; Chatham wagon; I Farm For Sale or Rent
• wagon rack; fanning mill;' Renfrew; On 6th con. Goderich Township.
scales, 2000-1b. capacity; De Laval
HORSE'S TAIL CLIPPED Eighty acres. Good bush, brick house,
• cream separator, itt good condition; frame barn and shed; never failing
Some youthful miscreant played a pulper; rubber -tired buggy; steel-tir- s riiz about 30 apple trees. Close
mean triek on a horse belonging to ed buggy;,cutter; set of sleighs; set tog. pp For further
Mr. F. S. McBride, of le. R. 1, Lu- - of double breeching• harness; set of o schooland church,
can, Thursday of last week, while single harness; number of horse col particulars apply to Ellen. J. Co;' Hu.
tied in the shed of the James St. lags; grain bags; 150 feet hay fork con street, Clinton. 70-6.
United church, Mr. McBride on re- rope; hay fork car and pulleys; hay For Sale'
turning to the shed found that the and grain; forks, chains, shovels,
horses tail had been docked, leaving whiftietrees, neck yokes, and HoA house and barn on Wellington
mer- Street. Water and hydro. Apply to
only the stump. He -noted ' several ons other articles. J. E. 'Howard, 81 on 624, Clinton.
lads of teen-age making a hasty exit' Aiso a quantity of household ef-
from the shed. A. few days before fects including a Heintz piano.
the capsand' nuts were removed from 1 If weather is unfavorable 'sale will and Pressing
the rear axles of two be conducted td Cleaning 'n
Farm For Rent
FOR SALE
Having sold one of my farms re-
cently, I am overstocked and have
the following for sale:
McCormick -Deming W-1:2 tractor,.
For Sale or Rent
Lot 33, Con. 1, H.R.S._Tuckersmith,
100 acres, owned by. Estate of Char-
les Glew, an No. 8 Highway, 3 mike
east of Clinton, good house and barn,
water in every field and about ten
acres of bush. Reasonable terms
Apply to C. B. Hale, Clinton. 70-5.
70-tf.
x buggies in the.indoors.
same shed.' One buggy had gone on- Everything to be sold asp roprietoar Suits, Coats and Dresses
ly a short distance when the wheel i has rentedhis farmDRY CLEANING AND REP/wawa
came off and the other was found"be-1TERMS-GASB. W. I. JAGO,TAILO1t
fore leaven the shred - c Stanbury, g Ex ter Times- W. A. Stab y, Proplrietox. 11 not a work may be left •4''
y 1
Advocate, Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 74-2. ''' Hea,rd'N Barber Sblagt,