HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-10-01, Page 5'THURS., OCT. 1, 1936
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
The appointment of the Rev, Peter
-Bryce, social worker and friend of
tine underdog at all times, as head of
the United Church of Canada, would
seem to indicate that ` the United
° Church can be counted upon to be-
Weed the unfortunate and. to .work
for the betterment of economic condi-
tions wherever possible.
THE
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE
The rains we have been having will
soften the land nicely- for fall plow-
ing. They will also bring along the
fall wlieat and help the late turnips
to grow '.bigger, but they make the
harvesting° of beans difficult. — Clin-
ton News -Record.
Wouldn't you think the editor o f
The News -Record knew all about
:Smiling? We'd like to bet, though,
that the editorial hand never guided,
a plow along, a single furrow, or pul-
led a turnip, late or early, or hat -
',vested a bean. Come now, otvir. up!
-Goderich Signal.
Ho! Ho! Just hear the man! For
. e Scotsman be is o'er hasty. While
betting•'s in favor we'll bet we know
at least as much about harvesting
turnips as the Signal man. Not much,
that, perhaps, but anyway! As for
beans, well, our bet goes fon beans,
'•too, though they were not grown'ex-
tensively where we did our farming.
As to plowing, suppose the Signal
man' enter with us a strictly amateur
class at somne one of the several mat
• ehes this fall and' see who can plow
the straightest furrow. (We must
confess that a friend, who has known
shim longer than we.have assures us
that the gentleman is not an expert
plowman, no matter 'what else he
may he able to do expertly).
FromOetober 4th to 10th is Fire
Prevention Week in Canada. We need
` to study fire prevention, as it has
'been demonstrated that over eighty
"percent of the fires which occur are
'preventable: During the past ten
years four hundred and fourteen
thousand fires hi Canada have de-
• troyed insurable property valued at
' more than three hundred and fifty
• million dollars and three thousand
• 'persons have Iost their lives and over
fifteen thousand persons have been
injured as a result of fires. -
Fire Prevention week is supposed
to be a time when citizens will look
well to their premises and remove all
fire hazards and make things as safe
'as it is possible, Public buildings
;should also be inspected and put in
:good shape. And it would not be
amiss, when fire drill is held i n
zsehoois, to gibe the children some in-
struction in fire prevention. If boys
were instructed while young about the
' disposal of matches, ete., they might
not grow up quite so careless about
flinging around live cigarette stubs.
We have a shrewd suspicion that the
' many bush fires one hear about
• each summer might be greatly dimin-
' ished if everybody was scrupulously
careful about putting out live mat-
rhes and cigarette stubs and :atop
fires :whett on holidays,
AUBURN
The Y:P.U. of Knox United church
was held on Tuesday evening with
Jack Bennett in charge. 0. E. Erratt
ted in prayer and Ruth Straughan
read the scripture, Mary Munro fav-
ored with an instrumental, Amos An-
drew took the topic on Juvenile
Courts and the liquor question. At the
close of the meeting a social thne was
spent with Oliver Anderson in charge
of the games. During the evening a
mock wedding was staged with Jack
Bennett as the father, He brought in
thebride, Mrs. Harry Sturdy, Harvey
Sturdy was the,groont. Dorothy An-
derson played the wedding march,
Keith Arthur, as minister, read an ad-
dress -to Mr .and Mrs. Harry S'tui•dy'
and Bob Craig made a presentation
to them. of a magazine rack and 'a
year's subscription to MCLeans Har-
ry replied fittingly.. Following was
the address: "To' Mr and Mrs.. Harry
Sturdy: It is our privilege tonight
to gather together to bicl you wel-
come home from your wedding trip
and to wish you all joy and happiness
on the road which you have chosen to
travel together. We have known you,
Harry, :s.nce your very young child-
hood and you have joined with us in
all the children's and young peoples'
activities of the church and com-
munity, even holding the highest
honor in the Young Peoples'. Union
of our Presbytery.. We have always
found you sociable and willing to help
when at all possible. It has not been
our pleasure, Marjorie, to know you
as well, but we are looking forward
to becoming better acquainted and we
hope you will feel quips at home with
us in all our church organization and
social functions. We welcome you.
heartily to our midst. And now, as
you are setting up your home a-
mongst us, our sincere wish is that
God's richest blessing may rest upon
you and that you will always make
Him the head of your home."
''Tuckersmith Young M a n
Wedded Hullett Girl
On Saturdays
A. pretty autumn wedding w a s
solemnized at the Ontario Street par-
sonage, Clinton, at high noon on Sat-
urday, Sept. 26th, by the Rev. G. G.
Burton, when Hazel Irene, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt Free -
titan, Hullett ,became the bride of
li'ifliam T .Fotheringham, eldest son
of Mr .and Mrs. D. l otheringham of
Tuckersmith. The bride'. was charm-
ingly dressed in brown sheer triple
• ,crepe, wore a chic little felt turban with
catchy veil and accessories to match.
She carried a bouquet of Johanna
Hill rases.
The bridesmaid was Miss Jean
Fotherfngham, sister of the groom,
who wore a navy blue sheer triple
•crepe dress trimmed with' navy blue
•satin with white accessories., Mr.
Wilfred Freeman, brother of the bride
.. acted as best man. After the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
:'home of the bride's 'parents.
Mrs. D: Fotheringham, mother of
' the groom, who wore black crepe,. re
•ceived with Mrs. Robt. Freeman who
was becomingly gowned in navy blue.
The house was decorated through-
-out with gladioli and asters. The
bride's table was decorated in pink
`•and white, centred with the wedding
'cake, silver holders and pink candles.
A .sumptuous wedding dinner was
• served, Misses Bessie Crawford,
'Theda Freeman, Margaret Freeman,
land- Isabell Saundercock acting as
• waitresses.
The happy young' couple left later
on a motor trip to Kincardine, Handl-
' ton,
annil-'ton, Toronto and Niagara ;Falls. The
'bride's going away outfit was a rust
''wool knitted suit, brown coat trimmed
with brown possum furs and accessor-
•ries to match.
On their re,urna they will reside on
',the groonin's farm in Tucicersmith:
'Best wishes are extended by their
' catty friends for a happy wedded life.
A magician who was performing
-at a small town in Quebec was stab-
bed with one of his own swords by a
'spectator who was horrified by his,
'attempt to saw a woman in two who
was fastened` in a wooden box. This
old ti•ek was too' much for the gallant
Frenchman. ' He said be wasn't go-,
Mg to stand by 'and -see 'a woman cut
'fn' twd:"
BIRTHS
FRASER—In the Clinton Community
Hospital, on Sept., 28th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Fraser, of Blyth, a son.
AlKENHEAD—Lt Clinton Commun-
ity Hospital, on Sept. 30th, ,to Mr.
and Mrs, Wilfrid Aikenhead, of
Brucefield, a son.
MARRIAGES
SCHELLENBERGER- ELLIOTT —
At the home of the bride's parents,
on' -Sept. 16th, by the Rev. C..H.
Hahn, Floreiice Ada, daughter of
Mr. end Mrs. Frank Elliott, Staffa,
to Harry Sehellenbeiger of Clinton,
son' of Mr and Mrs. Con Scheilen-
berger of Mitclteli.
JAMIESON—BOLTON — At Duff's
United Church manse, McKillop, oil'
Sept. 26th, by the Rev. G. E. Mor-
row, Mary Irene, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Robert S. Bolton, McKil-
lop, to John Arnold Jamieson, spm
of Mr and Mrs. John Y. Jamieson,
Hullett.
DEATHS
DOWSON—In Stanley, on Sept. 28th,
Ellen McKinley, wife of the late
Geo. Do1vson.
Mr. and Mrs .Keyes have returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Mogridge were in
Stratford on Monday.
Sid Lansing and 0. 17. Erratt mot-
ored to Toronto on Monday intending
to purchase a carload of western feed-
er stock.
Victor Youngblutt has had his ton-
sils removed,
.Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Cowell and
Mr. Chas. Cowell of Pickton, Mich.,
Mr. and Mrs. Giffin and two daguh-
ters acid James Jackson of Elmvale
and Dr. and Mrs, Jackson of Embro
were..with Mrs. John Arthur.
The community gathered together
on Monday night and went to the
home of Mr .and Mrs. Harry Sturdy,
where they presented the newly -mar-
ried couple with a sum of money. The
address was read by Jack Bennett
and Keith 'Arthur made the presenta-
tion. After viewing the gifts there
was community singing led by Mrs.
R. J. Phillips and Rev. H. C. Wilson,
solos by Josephine Weir and Edith
Stoltz and violin selections by Arthur
Colson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson were
in Seaforth for the fain.
Miss Dorothy Wilson visited at
her home here over the week -end.
Work on the new fire hall and gar-
age was commenced on Monday.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Beadle is not improving and in
health.
Mr. and Mrs, James Raithby have
been visiting with their son, Lloyd.
in Blyth.
Miss Margaret Ferguson has been
supplying lit a . school near Guelph.
Rev. R. Turner of. Dungannon oc-
cupied the pulpit of Knox United
church on Sunday speaking on the
subject: "The 'Art of Living." Rev,
H. C. Wilson preached in Dungan-
non.
Miss Minaret Dobie . was a visi-
tor with her mother.
Mrs. J. Woods, Mrs. C. Straughan,
Mrs. H. Moulage, Mrs. H. C. Wil-
son, Mrs. B. Keyes, Mrs, J. Syming-
ton and Miss M.. Small attended the
sectional meeting of the United
church in Blyth on Tuesday.
Ms. J. D. Howatt is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. P. Manning' of Lon-
desboro.
Preparatory services were held in
Knox Presbyterian church on Friday
night.
Mr, and Mrs, E. Phillips, J. Medd
and Robt, Phillips were in Petrone
on Thursday.
Several from here attended the
Goderich Fair on Wednesday.
-A little son has come to make hap-
py, the home of Harry.. and Mrs.
Yungblutt.
Silo filling is in 'full swing here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Asquith have
returned from
a trip ip to Toronto and
Kingston. Reg. remained in King-
ston where he will pursue his studies
in Queen's University.
Alexander McKenzie has returned
from a trip to Toronto.
Mrs. Henderson of Stratford is
visiting with Mrs. John Raithby.
Johnnie Wilson is visiting his
grandfather at Parkhill.
Mrs. J, Irwin has returned from a
trip to Clifford
The o p enin meeting of the Sun-
shine
g
shine Club was held Saturday after-
noon in .the Forester's Hall at 2x30
with a splendid attendance. Joan
Sheppard presided. The program was
as follows: hymn, prayer, scripture
reading, Marjorie Johnston; Secre-
tary's report; roll call, Helen Marsh;,
Recitation, Marguerite iCillough;
Looking co passages; Reading, Eil-
een McClinchey Talk on the children
of India, Miss Bernice Lawson; Her-
alds, Thelma Snell, Mary Nesbitt .and
Amy Toll. . The meeting was closed
with a; hymn,.and prayer by Helen
Vincent. -
The ladies of St. Mark's Anglican
church held a tea and bazaar in the
basement of the Presbyterian church.
There was a splendid attendance and
the proceeds were good.
The community gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson on
the 8th concession of Colborne andl
presented Mr. and Mrs. Peterson
with a sum of money. They have
just recently returned from their
wedding trip,
Sacrament 'vas observed in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday. Rev.
Dr. Barnett, Goderich, conducted the
service. The service will be withdrawn
next Sunday owing to the Harvest
Hone services in the Anglican
church.
Harvest Home services in the St.
Marks Anglican church will be held
next Sunday, October 4th,.. 'at 10.30
and 7.30. The rector, Rev. A. A. Ma-
loney, will speak in the morning and
the guest speaker for the evening
will be Rev. Canon Appleyard of
Seaforth.
Rev. G. W. Sherman occupied the
pulpit of the Baptist church on Sun-
day.
.}w„vea W -Mos
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
FLOWERING PLANTS
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
Hullett Young Man Wedded;
To McKillop Girl On
Saturday
A pretty autumn wedding was sol-
emnized at the manse of Duff's Uni-
ted Church, McKillop, on Saturday at
2.30 p.rn., when Mary Irene, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bolton,
McKillop; became the bride of Mr.
John Arnold Jamieson, •son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Y. Jamieson, Hullett,
Rev. G. E. Morrow officiating.
The bride wore a beautiful white
satin and lace gown designed on Prin-
cess lines, and wore a bandeau of or-
ange blossoms. She carried a bouquet
of Johanna Hill roses. The brides-
maid, Miss Edna Jamieson, sister of
the bridegroom, was gowned in yel-
low flowered georgette with white
hat and carried golden glow chrys-
anthennims. Mr. Lewis Bolton, broth-
er of the bride was groomsman.
After the ceremony a reception
Was held at the home of the bride's
parents, where a wedding dinner was
Served by four friends of the bride,
Misses Mildred Wheatley, Marion
Little, Elva Pryce and Margaret
Pethick. The bride's table, gay with
pink and white decorations, was cen-
tred with "the wedding cake. The
house was prettily decorated with
pink and white and pretty autumn
flowers.
Later 'Mr, and Mrs. Jamieson left
olid showers of confetti and good
wishes on ,a motor trip to Hamilton,.
Niagara Falls, Toronto and Hunts-
ville. The bride travelled in a two-
piece suitof blue with matching ac-
cessories. On their return Mr .and
Mrs. Jamieson will reside in Hullett
Township.
Appointed To The Bench
J. G. Stanbury, K.C., who is ap-
pointed to the county judgeship of
Lincoln County, has been practising
law in Exeter for the past 37 years
and is one of Huron County's: promi-
nent citizens.
Mr. Stanbury was born. at Hay-
field, son of the late Dr. Richard and
Mrs. Stanbury. He received his edu-
cation at Bayfield Public School,
Clinton High School and Jarvis Col-
legiate, Toronto. . He attended a To-
ronto o Universityand obtained his de-
gree in arts hi a political economy
course and moderns, prior to comple-
tion of his haw course.
Going to Exeter as a young man
he started practice of his profession,
He took active interest in municipal,
church and political activities. In
1900 he was elected vice-president of
the South Huron Reform. Association
and has since been continuously con-
nected with the Liberal organizations
of the riding. For years he was sec-
retary of the Federal Liberal As-
sociation of the riding, and this year
is president . He has taken a promi-
nent part in the platform campaigns.
in elections of the past two decades.
His ability as a lawyer is highly
regarded. Ile was made a King's
counsel last December.
He is a Presbyterian and at pre-
sent is a member of the session of
Coven Church and also superinten-
dent of the Sunday school. He is
married and has. five sons and three
daughters.
LIVE POULTRY
MARKET
ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR
POULTRY AND
FRESH EGGS
AT TOP CASH PRiCES.
Poultry flocks culled free of .charge
by experienced poultryman.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones—Office, 2141 Residence, 214w
ROXY THEATRE
Now _Playing: "THE LEATHER=
NECKS' HAVE LANDED." Lew
Ayes, Isabel Jewell.
Mon,. Tues., Wed:
"The Barretts Of
Wimpole Street".
Norma Shearer, Frederick March,
Charles Laughton
Four Star Feature
Thurs., Fri., Sal.
"Come Out of the Pantry"
' Jack Buchanan, Fay Wray
Also
"Living Dangerously"
. Otto Kruger, Lenora Caabett
Oct. 124344: "Bohemian Girl,"
Stan Laurel, 0. Hardy, Mae Busch
Mat.: Sat, & Holidays, at 3 p.m.
CAPI I'AL THEATRE
Now; Joe E. Brown in
"EAIRTHWORM TRACTOPS
Mon.,. Tues., Wed.
"Mary Of Scotland"
The .greatst love story of all thne
with a magnificent cast -including
Katharine Hepburn, Fredric March
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
"GREEN PASTURES"
A great stage success becomes the
most discussed picture of a decade
Coming: "Small Town Girl"
Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 pan.
REGENT THEATER
Now: "Song of the Saddle."
MoD., Tues., Wed.
The Barretts Of
Wimpole Street"
a superb notion picture starring
Norma Shearer, Frederick March
Thins,. Fri., Sat.—Double Bill
GEORGE O'BRIEN
in a great outdoor adventure yarn
"Border Patrolman"
and JANE WITHERS in
"This Is The Life"
Coming: `WIFE vs. SECRETARY'
flat.: Sat. and Holidays, at 3 pan
Killed By Fall From Wagon
Robert Bremner, well-known far-
mer of the 11th concession of Grey
Township, was almost instantly kil-
led about 5 p.m. on Saturday when
thrown from a load of wood to a ce-
ment walk.
When Mr. Brenner started the
team the wheel of the wagon caught
on a standard of a windmill. • The
horses jumped, breaking the reach
and throwing Mr. Bremner from the
load: Two doctors *ere called but he
was dead when they arrived. There
were no bruises on his head or body,
and it was believed he died of inter-
nal injuries. Coroner Dr. McLeod of
Brussels decided an inquest was un-
necessary.
Mr. Bremner was in his '73rd year
and was a lifelong resident of Grey
Township. He was a 'member of the
board of Union United Church.
Surviving him are his widow, for-
merly Miss Margaret Shaw, to whom
he was married 45 years ago, one
son, James A. Brenner and one
daughter; Mrs. Russell Dillsworth of
Grey Township. Funeral services
were conducted on Tuesday after-
noon at Union United Church. In-
ternment in Elate Centre Cemetery.
NEWS IN BRIEF
They had a snowfall of seventeen
inches in Denver, Col., on Monday
night. It was the worst September
storm in the city's history..
Admiral William S .Sims, war time
commander of the United States
fleet 1n European waters, died of a
heart attack at Boston on Monday in
his seventy-seventh year. He was a
native of Port Hope, Ontario.
Premier King at Geneva or Tues-
day told the League of Nations As-
sembly that the Canadian Parliament
would decide when Canada should
enter any future war. He said this
dint not 'mean that in no eircam-
stances would Canadians be prepared
to share in action against any ag-
gressor, but that any decision on the
part of Canada to participate will
have to be taken by the parliament
of the people of Canada in the light
of all the circumstances. The cir-
cumstances of the clay as they exist
in Canada as well as in the areas in-
volved.
The seventh General Connell of the
United Church of Canada is in ses-
sion in Ottawa. And the Rev. Peter
Bryce was appointed Moderator at
the opening session` last week,
COUNTY NEWS
GODERICH: Thirty-one children
were examined and treatment pre-
scribed for physical deformities and
two more were examined for defective
eyesight at the Lions Club Free Clinic
at Alexandra. Marine and General Hos-
pital here on Thursday. Dr. George
Ramsay, orthopaedic surgeon at Vic-
toria Hospital, London, made the ex-
aminations. Hewas assisted by Miss
Greta Ross, nursefor the Ontario Soc-
iety n
i ed Children; Crppl h ild
ten; Miss M.
Turnville, secretary of the Children's
War 'Memorial Hospital, London, and
is Waite,physical
M s training special-
ist at the War Memorial Hospital..
Misses P. Sowerby . and E. Sockett,.
graduates of the Goclerish Hospital,
assisted in preparing the children for
the examination. Dr, Harold . Taylor
of ,Goderich operated the X -Ray ap-
paratus during the examination. The
clinic lasted from 10;30 a.m. until 5
p.m, Nine of the cases attended were,
new ones, the others being re-examin-
ations, At noon hour the children and
their parents were served lunch by the
ladies of the local Hospital Auxiliary.
A lmnhceon at the Bedford Hotel was
attended by 17 Huron County doctors
besides Dr. Ramsay and his staff and
a number of members of the Lions
Club. George . Ferguson, president.
of Seaforth Liens Club moved a vote
of thanks to Dr. Ramsay and to all
those who had helped with the clinic.
Dr. Ramsay replied and stated that it
was a pleasure to be ,,able to help in
the work. Dr. Stewart president of
Wingham Medical Association also
addressed the gathering briefly.
AFTER THE PICTURE
SHOW
Toasted Sandwich
and
Hot Chocolate
SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
1 -Ib. Box MARASCHINO CHERRIES
HAND ROLLS or FRUIT and NUT
CENTRES -30c Per lb.
Bartliff & Crich.
Phone L Clinton.
APPEARANCE
COUNTS
Now is the time to have your
Fall and Winter Coats and Suits
Dry Cleaned:
Your Fur-Triinmed Coat will
return to you with• the fur thor-
oughly cleaned as well.
Perhaps your coat will be a lit-
tle too long this season. Let us
shorten it for you, so you too will
be right in style this Fall.
Dyeing Cleaning
Repairing C�lifl Pressing
Wanted To Buy
Hard maple, sort maple and bass-
wood logs. Harold M Corbett, Lu-
ean, authorized buyer for Hay and
Co., Woodstock. 99-4-p.
•
For Sale or Rent
Cottage, Osborne St., 5 rooms, new-
lydecorated, good cellar, .electric
lights and town water, large garden,
and garage. Apply to Miss Larene
Langford, Clinton. 99-2-p.
Man Wanted
With car to handle Ward's Quality
Teas, Coffees, Cocoa, Spices, E x -
traets,• Medicinal Preparations di-
rect to established users in Huron
County. Write T. H. Ward Com-
pany, John South, .Hamilton, 99-2-p.
PRIVATE SALE ,OP
FURNITURE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
OCTOBER 1, 2, and. 3.
Must be disposed of at once as I
have sold my business and must va-
cate, Call at Store or Phone 86.
Mrs. G. A. MacLennan
99-1-p.
Teeswater Fair
6th
&7th
Oct.,f
Ontario's Largest Two -Day Fair
Seating Accommodation for 3000
' People.
TRIALS OF SPEED
2.18 Trot or Pace -3150.00 Purse
2.26 Trot or Pace --$150.00 Purse
LARGER PRIZES FOR HORSES.
WENDORF'S
WE ARE
EXACT
about the ingredients put into our
Bread . You can be assured of the
Best Quality when Ordering
Wendort's Bread.
at your Grocer's or from Our Wagon:
Every Loaf- has it's Trade Name
"WENDORF'S"
WENDORF'S
Phone 68.
Ydor Sale
Comfortable. home, corner of Din-
sley stret, on No. 8 Highway, all
modern conveniences. Apply to Mrs.
Wm. Shipley, Clinton. 98-2-p
Leicester Sheep For Sale
Shearling: rams, also this year's
crop of ram and ewe lambs, -J. H.
Quigley, 3 miles south of Clinton, on
No. 4 Highway, Phone 619r3, Clinton
Central. 98-3-p.
Piano For Sale
An upright piano in excellent con-
dition. Inquire in this office. 99-1-p.
Farm For Sale
20 acres, all under cultivation, on
Bayfield Road, 13h miles from Clin-
ton, . Comfortable house, bank barn.
Apply Mrs. John Jervis, Clinton, or
Mrs. Gordon Dow, Cromarty. 99-3-p.
AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale of cows and heifers
at lot 60, Bayfield Line, Goderich
township, 5 miles South-west of Clin-
ton,,on Monday, Oct. 5th, at 1.30, con-
sisting of 20 cows and heifers, some
fresh, balance due to freshen in No-
vember, December and March; 5 Jei-
sey seifers, supposed to be in calf;
15 head of yearlings and two year
olds; 5 spring calves.
This is a good lot and in good con-
dition.
C, IH, Elliott, Auctioneer.
A. E. Townshencl, Proprietor.
99-1.
MORTGAGE SALE •
Upon instructions from the Com-
misioner of Agricultural Loans, there
will be offered for sale .by Thomas
Fells, Auctioneer, at Public Auction
on Monday, October 19th, 1936 at the
hour oftwo o'clock in the afternoon
at the William A. McDonald Farm,
.Ii 11, No. 2, Bayfield, Ontario, now
owned by the Commissioner, the fol-
lowing property, namely: ALL AND
SINGULAR that certain pascal ot.
tract of land and premises, situate,
lying and being in the Township of
Goderich, in the County of Huron, be-
ing composed of Lot Number Thirty
in the 'Eigth Concession of the said
Township of Goderich, containing by
admeasurement Eighty acres of land
be the same more or less.
At the same time and place there
wi•fl be offered for sale the following
chattels owned by the Commissioner
of Agricultural Loans:
1 Sorrel Mare, age 15; 1 bay geld-
ing age 15 years; 1 brown gelding,
age 13' years; 1 Holstein cow 9 yrs.;
1 Holstein cow 7 years; 1 Holstein
cow 6 years; 1 Holstein and Jersey
cow, black, 5 years; 2 small calves;
1 Red Durham bull 18 months;. 2
store hogs 125 lbs.; 35. hens- and
chicks` 20 g
ducks; 7 geese.
Massey -Harris 6 ft, binder; Mas-
sey -Harris 5 ft. mower; Massey -Har-
ris dump rake; Massey -Harris Disc
front truck; Massey -Harris spring
tooth cultivator; Bain wagon; Hay
rack; steel land roller; set 3 section
harrows; 1 41/-H,P, Massey -Harris
gas engine; 1 set double harness; 1
Massey -Harris single furrow riding
plow; No .21 walking plow; Clinton
fanning Mill; set 2000 lb scales; Cock-
shutt 11 hoe drill; Cockshutt 2 furrow
Special attractions that are different. gang plowbean scuffler; hay fork
ROMAN CHARIOT RACE and ropes; tools, forks, shovels, etc.
Admi fission to Fair—Adults 25c, Child Approximately 50 tons hay; 22 ac -
ren iSe. Pre-school 'age ehildreii free. res eats and barley mixed; 8 acres
g barTE3!ley, MS in fieldOF.
R. J, Ireland,.President.-
Alex. B.' McKague, Secretary. 99-1-p, SALE OF LAND: Ten
per cent of the purchase money to be
Although agricultural machinery is paid down atthe time of sale and
a most important factor in the pro- the balance within thirty days.
gross of the world, the sickle and • TERMS OF SALE OF CHAT-
cradle, how many of our readers ever. TELS: Cash. -:
saw a cradle being used, were For further particulars refer to R.
pedonninant harvesting . implement G. M. McDougall, Esq., East Block,
from time immemorial down to the
middle of the '.nineteenth century
when the first self -binder made its
appearance,
Parliament Bldgs., Toronto, Ontario,
Solicitor to the Mortgagee.
DATED at Toronto this twenty-sixth
day of September, 1936. 99-3.
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115. •
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
ALBERT PALMER
TAILOR.
CLINTON, ONT.
DO NOT WAIT UNTIL THE COLD
WEATHER. BEFORE HAVING,
YOUR OVERCOAT FIXED.
WE KNOW BOW.
TOMATOES
FOR SALE
Also pickling cucumbers All or-
ders fresh -picked and delivered in
town. Phone 33, Clinton.
F. W. ANDREWS
A4 -6-4p.
NOTICE
A Big Frolic and Dance will be
held in the Clinton Arena on the
night of October 9th, 1936, under the
auspices of the Clinton Branch of
the Canadian Legion. Thanksgiving
fowl will be the specialty. A good
orchestra will supply music.
—N. W. MILLER, Secretary.
Furnished House For Rent -
A 7 room house, Victoria street, •
bath,' water, lights, apply Haugh Ladd-
on premises. 119-0-21).
House For Sale
A very desirable residence on Prins
cess street. Good garden and fruit
trees, electric lights and town water.
House in good condition, Apply to
Miss E. Akam, Clinton. 95-e.
For Sale
A frame house, Victoria street.,
Clinton, comfortable, '7 rooms, good
garden, town water,' electric lights,
good cistern and basement, fratne
barn, immediate possession. For
particulars apply to W. A. Lane, Clin-
05-5-p,
For Sale Or Rent
Comfortable cottage, Huron street,
Clinton, Also a good farm on No. 8
Highway for sale. Apply to Frank
Glees, R. R. No. 4, Clinton. Phone
61'7r12, Clinton central. 94-tf.
For Sale or Rent
Comfortable brick residence, Albert'
street, Clinton, two blocks from main
section of town. Bath, furnace, good
garden. Apply to 0. L. Paisley.
93-tf.
Far stent
Comfortable 7 -room house, Osborne
street, nice garden .Possession Sept.
lst. Apply to Mrs. Leonard McKnight,
Clinton, or Wm, Robinson,. Goderich,
91-1f.
For Sale
First class redidential property in
good location. Price reasonable. Ap-
ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 83-tf,
B'or Sale
A frame house, on Albert street,
five roosts, 1-4 acre lot, town water,
in fair condition. For further parti-
culars apply to Frank Fingland;
Clinton; or executors,. Harry McCool,
Blyth, Ont., or J. W. McCool, Lan-
desboro, 80-tf.
STOMACH SUFFERERS HERE'S
HELP FOR YOU
Dr. McLeod's scientific remedy
Stomachic. will help you as it has
helped many others.
TESTIMONIAL
For years I suffered with 'a gnaw-
ing pain below the breast bone, two
or three hours after eating. It seem
ed to cause gas and bloating. The on-
ly ,RELIEF I got was socia, and that
for a short time only. If I got somes
thing to eat the, pain stopped, coons
ing again after some time. After tak-
ing a few 'bottles of Dr. McLeod's
Stomachic I was free from pain. 1
have now, been well for two years and
I enjoy my meals without the aid of
medicine. R. Lloyd, Shaw St. Toronto.
Sold at W. S. R. Holmes' Drug Store.
97-3-1a
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REP 4.IRINa
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
If not open work may be left at
Hears % Barber Sho:4