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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-10-22, Page 5"THURS., OCT;` 22, 1936 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 8 t OF INTEI,EST TO YOU, AND, ME Ines on Saturday y this Hallowe'en co :year. Onthat night people are uSu- •-ally about and busy until quite late, which will make it rather difficult .:for the ghosts and goblins to do their •.,stuff. If an article is utterly useless for any other purpose except to litter up the premises, it is balled a "suitable ,gift."—Kincardine Review-Reporteer, Has the Review -Reporter inan be - ,gun to look about for Christmas gifts already? It is plow weather and we heard a - funny story the other day' about a Tittle twelve year old • Toronto girl ',who had been visiting an 'uncle who. lives on a from andwhobecame very enthusiastic about farming. She says she is going to be a fernier when she -.grows up, is. going to take a course -at the O.A.C. and go into it right. -.Her nine year old 'brother, listened to her explaining how she was going -about it and then exclaimed: "You'd -snake a nice farmer! How would you -look going along•pushing a plow and ..:a team of horses in front of you, with a pipe in your mouth? The lake tragedy' of Saturday on Lake Erie, and in a lesser degree the •'-one on the Georgian Bay the previous week, serves to remind all concerned :that the. season has come when extra -care burst be taken by those who "go. -'.down to the sea in ships." Autumn storms •on the Great Lakes are' noth- ing to be laughed at and every pre- -caution possible should be taken to -ensure safety of life and property. The toll of nineteen lives at the mid - the of October is a very heavy toll. This freight boat may have been too .heavily loaded for the season. An -investigation is to be held. The Bishop of Aberdeen, in addres- -sing a class of schoolboys, advised ahem to marry small women, giving es his reason that they made better wives as they usually bullied their husbands, while large wonien wore usually bullied, even by small leis •+bands. Now what we are not sure about is that the good Bishop meant ..just what he said. We are sure that -every school boy, if he looks, forward to marriage at all, looks forward to being piaster in his own house and '.to making his wife toe the mark. Did the Bishop by any chance give this •-advice as a hint to theboys that they had better steer clear of snail "women? Wonder what .sort of 'a wife he has; anyway? Everyone should et out into the • country, or even take a walk about town, these days when the trees are "turning, you'll see sights which will Make your heart turn over, give a •Heap of gladness, as it were, at sight • of such beauty. The 'trees, which • looked tired acid forlorn during the -late summer, owing to the long -drought, but which had freshened up ,-so wonderfully and were so green up' to a week or ten days ago, are now 'turning rapidly and in their varied •shades, from deep green to pale yel- - low and on to crimson, present a riot. .of color which gladdens the eye. Old .Mother Nature is not stingy with her • colors when she sets about to paint a ' picture, she spreads it on with lavish hand. A ride or a • walk into the country while this show is on is well 'worth while. The Goderich town council has de- . tided to improve and beautify the town square, as a public relief meas - ere, No doubt the .council wilt spend more money on this job than the es- timates of the year warranted, but the money expended thus will be, well spent if it keeps heads of families off relief. 7. The News -Record has on more than ••one occasion endeavored to discour- rage the granting of direct,relief and to encourage the idea of having a ..return in labor for all relief given. .Every town, every municipality, has •-work which needs doing, but which :has been put off owing to lack of funds. But when funds mast be rais- ' ed to assist those who cannot find re- munerative employment, then the -"municipality is justified in having necessary work done to supply labor :sand wages. The municipality which hands out direct relief to unemployed .is doing much to increase unemploy- aables. It is not good for a inan's self - :respect to have to accept relief. He .continues to be a good citizen only when he feels that he is giving return :for what he receives: Clinton council decided that it •-=could not afford to fix up Mary street park owing to lack of funds. 'We cannot be sure what may happen this winter but we are sure that the ,town paid out more last year in re- Relief than would have fixed up. the. 'park. The result would have been -that the men employed to do the work -t necessary would have been in better ::shape mentally and' morally had they been employed to do the work,. ;and. 'Clinton would have had the improve- ' anent It looks as if another year -Would be put in the sense way and "nothing done. Twe strangers got into converse- . .tion in a railway compartment. , "I'm a banker," explained. one. "I am a music hall, artist," remark - :ed the other. "Ah," said the banker. "I' haven't been in a music hall for twenty years." "And I haven't been in a bank for quite as long as that,' said the artist, smadly, LONDON ROAD Mr. E. Rosen and niece, Miss Laura' Manning; both of Kitche- ner, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Plumsteel. The London Road Ladies' Club held .their monthly• meeting at' the home of Mrs. F. Anderson, ten Mem- hers and one visitor present, The roll call was responded 'to by naming your pet hobby, also demon- strating it., It is regested that all sewing for • bale be brought to the November meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Fal- coner, The remainder of the after- noon was spent in sewing. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. J. Engel. of Hastings, Mich., and Mr; and Mr's. It. Hanford of Detroit are visiting Mr. and, Mrs. Roy. Plumsteel and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs.' S. Gardiner and Keith of Benniiller were Sunday visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mof- fatt. AUBURN Jack Snyder of Delhi, and Miss Elsie Snyder. of London visited. Mrs. 1. Ferguson.' Mrs. G. L Sturdy is visiting friends in'Olinton this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hedley McLean and' babe of Paisley are with Mr. and, Mrs. . MaBrian. Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith and chil- dren of Milverton, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert McLeod and daughter of Strat- ford and Miss Annie McLeod of To- ronto visited Mrs. J. H, McLeod. Miss Margaret Jackson. and Mrs Jackson _spent the week -end with Janes Jackson. Eugene Dobie of Ottawa spent Thanksgiving with his parents. Milton Plunkett of Toronto has purchased the farm owned•for many years by his father, the late Wm. Plunkett, and will take. possession early in November. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kirkconnell and children were in Stratford for a few days last week. 0. E. Erratt is in Toronto this week. The Y.P.U. of Knox United church took the form of a Missionary meet- ing on Tuesday with A. Hasty in charge of the devotional period. Af- ter community singing led by Rev. H. C. Wilson, Mrs. C. Straughan led in prayer, and Maxine Ball read the scripture passage. Rev, H. C. Wilson then took charge and after a hymn and prayer and a piano solo by Miss N. Coutts, introduced the guest spea- ker, Rev. Mr. Goodfellow from the mission fields of British Columbia, Mr. Goodfellow gave a very vivid ac- count of the work being done there. The meeting closed with the Mispah Benediction. Carl, Yungblut went to look for his car one day this week and found it gone. He found that it had slipped down an incline, .broken through a fence and under a hydro pole sup- port and landed right side up and un- damaged in a creek on Wins Woods farm, , Mrs. Wm. Sclater of Seaforth is quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mts. E. Lawson. Mrs. W. Finlayson, Mrs. L. Kruse and Mrs. W. .Sclater are with Mrs. Sclater and Mrs. Law- son. Mrs. W. Hill of Goderich is visiting Mts. Jas. Raithby. Mrs. C. Beadle is not improving in health. Mrs. Mutch, Clinton, is spending a few days, with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter. Mrs. Gordon Taylor and babe have returned from Goderich hospital. Rev. G. W. Sherman conducted the prayer meeting in the Baptist church on Thursday night, speaking on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Ewing and Delbert are : spend- ing a few days with Miss S. Blair. Mr, A. Robinson it not so . well again ._ The following attended the girls and boys conference at Grand Bend on Saturday: Vivian Straughan, Max- ine Ball, , Ruth Arthur, Margaret Wightman, Evelyn Plaetzer, Eleanor - Sprung, Kathleen Patterson, Helen Marsh and M. Small, George Straugh- an, Rev. H. C, Wilson, Alvin Wight - roan and .Stanley Ball. Rev. II. C. Wilson preached at Car- low Sunday night on the occasion of their anniversary. a The Baptist Y.P.U. held their open- ing meeting for the fall and winter on Sundaynight with Lloyd Raithby in charge. Mrs'. L. Raithby read the Scripture passage and Helen Fergu- son facored with a solo. Following a hymn the topic was taken in eight parts as follows: "Shakespeare," Jan- et Raithby; "Laura Secord," Donald Ross; "Abraham Lincoln," Marjorie Johnston; ' "Harriet Beecher Stowe," Mrs. R. 3: Phillips; "Christopher Co- lumbus," Lloyd Johnston; • "Florence Nightingale," Billy Raithby; "David. Livingstone," Earl Mugford. In sum- ming up the _ different characters ,lames Raftlrby spoke on Jesus Christ, The next meeting will be in charge of Lloyd and Marjorie Johnston. The different pulpits were occupied on Sunday by: Presbyterian,. Rev. Dr. Wardlaw Taylor; United, Rev. H. C. Wilson; Anglican, Rev. A. A. Malo- ney and Baptist, Rev. G. W. .Sher- man, A BAD EVENING Burglar (on being arrested) —Just mybloomin' luck. I spend 'arf the nightmaking friends with the dog, and then go an' step on the cat.'' MARRIAGES DOPKING—BROWN—At the home of the bride's parents, .on Oct. 17th, by the Rev, G. W Sherman, Bea- trice Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janes C. Brown, Queen street; to Frank Newton' Dopking, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dotting,' of Trenton, Ord, BIRTHS EASOM—In Clinton Community Hos pita!, oft'Oct. 17th, to Mr. and.Mrs. • Roy Easom of Goderich township, a daughter, --Joanne Pearl, GERMAN -In Listowel Hospital, on Sunday, October 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. George German, a son—.Wil- ham Charles, FOR SALE CLINTON'S LEADING BOWLING AND BILLIARD BUSINESS " Consisting of 3 TABLES and 2 ALLEYS, and all equipment and fixtures for same, Will sell -with or without stock of tobaccos, as desired. A Good Buy For Anyone Interested. W. N. COUNTER • 02-tf ST. HELENS Mr. and Mrs. Win. H. Brewer and daughter, Betty, of Brussels spent Sunday with Mrs. Robb. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dancy, To- ronto, Mrs. Jarvis, Aurora and Mrs. Kitchen of Toronto spent a few days with Mrs. R. K. Miller and Mrs. Gor- don. Mrs. R, J. Woods and Wilson mot- ored to Guelph to attend the Thanks= giving gathering of the family. Mr. Geo. A. Webb spent the week- end with friends in Grand Valley. Very successful anniversary ser- vices were held- in the United Church here on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Anderson of Wingham preached two very able sermons, which' was greatly appre- ciated. A play was given in the Com- munity. hall on . Monday evening by the Young People of Benmiller and was very well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Murdie, Toron- to, Miss Irene.Woods, Bridgeport and Mr. Neely Todd of Stratford spent the holiday at their respective homes here. Mr, H. Slyncher of Stratford visit- ed at the home of Mr. Robinson Woods for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and daugh- ters of Toronto, Miss Dorothy Web- ster of London and Miss Doreen Web- ster of Carlow were guests of Mrs. John Webster for the thanksgiving holidays. DOINGS •IN THE SCOUT WORLD No Hitch Hikers These! A 750 -utile "bike hike" around southwestern Ontario, with pup tent and cooking tent, was the summer holiday of Sea -Scout Ted Horton of Owen Sound and Scout Keith Solomon of Meaford, They averaged 70• miles a day, had no accidents, and returned "healthy as a. pair of boys could be." Lope -Fulls of Orphans One of the jobs of Toronto Scouts on duty this year at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition was showing the sights to a large number of orphans who were enjoying the annual Shri- ners' treat, To prevent thein getting lost, the children were taken round in .batches of twenty -or more, on a rope; with a Scout at either end. Scout Totem Pole Halts Sightseers One of the lecture stops of Ottawa sightseeing buses is Dominion Boy Scout Headquarters, where conduc- tors point out the tall Indian totem pole on the lawn. The pole was carv- ed during a winter by junior Scout leaders, and reproduces a genuine Pacific Coast Indian tribal totem. Like the original, it is brilliantly col- oured. The three-foot replica of the original which was used as a working model, is occasionally borrowed- by Ottawa ,public school teachers when discussing early Canadian history. Scout •Minstrels Become Boy Radio Stars Boy Scout minstrel shows proved the step into radio for Wolf Cub Bob Barron and Scout Leonard; Robinson, who are playing the leading boy roles in "Lonesome Trail," a safety -promo- tion broadcast of the Motor Vehicles Branch of the Ontario Department of Highways. Both boys are members of the 30th Toronto Boy Scout Troop. Don was noticed during a Scout show by a radio executive, and invited to take an audition. Leonard had taken part in Scout minstrel shows for some years. "Lonesome Trail," a CBCT broadcast, depicts the adventures of. two boys in the Northern Ontario woods, and aims incidentally to inter- est children in greater safety precau- tions on the street, • ,Johnston=Its all wrong about the Irish being good fighters. Jackson --Really? Johnston—Yes. Last week my brother and I and two other fellows almost knocked an Irishman silly, BULBS TULIPS, DAFFODILS, HYACINTHS, ETC. „fw,,,ri ss,sus , TOP SIZE ONLY. Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 86i 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, 214j Residence, . 214w DEPENDABLE RADJO REPAIR SERVICE IN YOUR OWN HOME E. MITTELL Phone 213. 01-2, ARGENTINE CORN This year with light grain mostly fibre feed, heavy low fibre grain is ne- cessary, to cover this need are bring- ing in car of Argentine Corn through November and December. The tariff has been taken off this article for that period making it a quite attrac- tive price. To help in getting enough to cover requirements for • district please let me know quantity you are needing. For immediate use we are bringing in Hominy this is an all corn feed with a less than 4% Fibre con- tent, Price attractive. Fred 0. • Ford Grain, Flour, Feed and Seed. Phone 123w. 01-2. Huron Plowman Held Match Thursday The thirtieth annual Huron County plowing match washeld under the auspices of the Huron Plowmen's As- sociation on Thursday last on the farm of James Kerr•, con. 5, Township of Morris. The day being ideal some 2,000 people attended. The land was in excellent condition owing to the'recent rains. The results were as follows; Class 1—High cut plows in sod, op- en to all: Wesley Howe, Port Elgin; Bertram Hemingway, Brussels; Wm, Dennis, Walton. • Class 2—Jointer plow in sod with skinnier: Elwood Fawcett, Tara; William Mitchell, Listowel, Class 3—Jointer plows in sod with skimmers, open to resident of Huron: Jack Willetts, Winghani; Jim Keys, Cranbtook; Gerald . Neal, Kirkton; Percy Casentore, Exeter; Gordon Ni- chol, Brussels, Best crown—Jack Willets; best fin- ish, Jim - Keys. Class 4—Boys, 16 and under, 19 - inch sod, skinners allowed: 'Elsner Armstrong, St. Pauls Kenneth Brown, Monliton; Ross Cunningham, Ethel; William •:Geminell, Ayr. Best crown --Kenneth Brown. Best finish --Elmer Armstrong. Class 5 -Boys under 16 in stubble, slcimrners allowed: Jack Thornton,' Gerrie; Kenneth McDonald, 'Cyan- brook; Kenneth Speir, Brussels; Wil- liam Jeffrey,-Teeswatet•; Robert Grasby, ,Brussels. Best crown: Jack Thornton. Best finish: Kenneth Mc- Donald.' Class 6—Single riding plows, in sod with skimmers: G. Martin, Brus- sels; Glen Reuther, Cranbrook; John Hall, Ayr; James Michie, Brussels; Best Crown: G. Martin. Best finish Glen Reuther. • • Class 7—Tractors drawing 2 -fur- rowed plows, with 10 -inch: bottoms: open to all.confers: George Taylor; Joe Smith, Brussels; Jack Kelly, Brussels. • Class 8—Tractors drawing 3 -for - rowed plows, with not less than 10 - inch bottoms: Paul Armstrong, Mit- chell; Thos, Miller, Brussels. T. Eatonprize for tractor plowing: Paul Armstrong, Mitchell; Robert Simpson prize for tractor plowing: George Taylor, Walton. HENSALL: Following decorating of St. Paul's Anglican Church, the reopening services will be held on Sunday,- Van. Archdeacon W. J. Do- herty, of London, will conduct the morning service, and the evening service will, be in charge of Rev. Frank Anderson, of London. BOXY THEATRE Now Playing: Big Double Bill: "DESIRE" with Gary Cooper and Marlene Dietrich, and "NEVADA'? with Lary `Buster" Crabbe and lfathleen Burke. ... Mon., Toes, Wed. "POOR LITTLE ' RICH GIRL" With SHIRLEY TEMPLE Thurs., Fri., Sat. "WAIT: FANG" with Michael Whalen, Jean Muir, Slim ,Summerville,' "Lighting" The Dog Wonder; , CAPITAL THEATRE Now: Charlie Ruggles in "Early To Bed" and Virginia \Veidler in: "Girl of the Ozarks?' Mon., Tues., Wed. PAT O'BIRIEN Ross. Alexander & Beverly Roberts present .a high -flying adventure "The CHINA CLIPPER" Thurs., Fri., Sat. Ginger. Rogers and Fred Astaire the twinkle -toe rulers of talented entertainment in "SWINGTIME" Coming : "Swingtime"; China Clipper''; "Professional' Soldier" Coming: "NO MORE -LADIES" Mat.: Sat. & Holidays, at 3 p.m, Mat.: Wed., Sat, Holidays, 3 p.m, InnisolellorMolgallmulmunglam REGENT THEATRE Now: "ROSE OF THE RANCI1O". and W. 0. Fields in "POPPY". Mon., 'Ines, Wed. John Boles, Barbara Stanwyck and Wallace Beery give a graphic portrayal of the immortal `MESSAGE to GARCIA" Thurs., Fri., Sat. Gary Cooper and Jean ' Arthur co-starred in a picture YOU will thoroughly enjoy "MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN" Coming: "Exclusive Story" and "The Bride Walks Out.' Ilat.: Sat. and Holidays, at 3 p.m AFTER THE PICTURE SHOW - come in and have a delicious Toasted Sandwich and Hot Chocolate SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 1 -Ib. Box MARASCHINO CHERRIES HAND ROLLS or FRUIT and NUT CENTRES -30c Per Ib. Bartliff & Crich Phone' 1. Clinton. APPEARANCE COUNTS Now is the time to have your Fall and Winter Coats and Suits Dry Cleaned. - Your Fur -Trimmed 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 CLARK'S Pressing ansaesaasoaroasseammo "Borrowed" Motor Car To Visit His Ailing Bride In Goderich I James Hill's automobile trip to see his ailing bride of a month ended when the car he was driving plunged into the ditch north of this city, it was revealed at Saturday's court. Hill, a 23 -year-old resident of Gray street, was charged with taking an automobile without the owner's per- mission. He pleaded guilty and was released bit one year's probation, dur- ing which time he must report regu- larly to the police and pay for the damages caused the machine. Hifi, the court was, told, was mar- ried in September. His wife went to, visit her people in Goderich and was taken ill there. So the young hus- band "borrowed" the car from its parking place and set out on his jour- ney. , Defendant was arrested by Tref fie Officer Robinson and was, origin- ally charged:with car theft. Howev- er, the crown had the charge aniend- edtoday to one of taking the ma- chine without the owner's consent.' —London Free Press. Apples Well -grown sprayed. Spys, Cheap, from Fruit Farm. Come and get sup- ply. C. Hoare. 02-2-p. Apples For Sale I have for sale qantity ofsprayed Spy apples. Norman Ball, Base Line. Phone 640x5, Clinton Central. 02-2. Potatoes For Sale About ten bags of choice potatoes. Appiy'to Mrs. W. Marquis. 02-1-p. Best Quality BREAD Made with as much care as you do with your Home Cooking, any,of your Favorite "Breads' Delivered fresh or at your Crocers. Every loaf has it's "Trade Name." CHOCOLATES A Limited Quantity of %Z Lb. Boxes SATURDAY -10c EACH. FLOWERDALE TEA Served At Our Lunch Counter. NEW AND BETTER CAKES. WENDORF'S Phone 63. Lost Or Strayed Strayed from the premises of the undersigned, a small red pig, about fifty pounds. Reward. Connell & Tyndall, Clinton. 01-2, For Sale or To Rent A frame house, Ontario Street, Clinton, in first class condition. Will rent or sell. Possession given Nov. 1st. Apply to Louis Peacock, R. R. No. 4, or phone 636x16, Clinton. 00-4-2p. For Sale A frame house, Victoria street., Clinton, comfortable, 7 rooms, good garden, town water, electric lights, good cistern and basement, frame barn, immediate possession. For particulars apply. to W. A. Lane, Clin- ton. 95-tf-6p. AUCTION SALE Of House and Lot and Household Effects, Victoria Street, South, on Saturday, Oct. 31st, commencing at , 1.30 sharp, as follows: Beattie Copper electric washing machine, electric iron, electric curling tongs, table lamp, white .enamel bath tub, 2 washstands, 3 small tables, Orin chair, 2 rocking chairs, 6 kitchen chairs, Quebec range, for coal or wood, Quebec heater, sideboard, bed and springs, kitchen table, quantity of linoleum, congoleum rug, 2 tapes- try rugs 9x12, Goderich organ in good condition, baby's cutter, go cart and swing, 3 wash basins, copper tea ket- tle, sealers, crosscut San', wheelbar- row, dishes, pot's, pans, and numerous Co,, Woodstock. other articles, BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing • (Open Every Day) MEN OF CLINTON• 14 DAYS ONLY . MEN'S SUITS, Dry -Cleaned ....90e LADIES' DRESSES . , , , ......90e Wo are experts at— REPAIRING and RELINING YOUR GARMENTS. 'ALBERT PALMER CLINTON, ONT. TOMATOES FOR SALE Also pickling cucumbers All or- ders fresh -picked and delivered in town, Phone 33, Clinton. F. W. ANDREWS 94-8-p. For Sale Or Rent Comfortable cottage, Huron street, Clinton. Also a good farm on No. 8 Highway for sale, Apply to Frank Glew, R. R. No. 4, Clinton. Phone 617r12, 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. For Sale First class residential property in good location. Price reasonable. Ap- ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 83-tf. aor Sale A frame house, on Albert street, five rooms, 1-4 acre lot, town water, infair condition. For further parti- culars apply to Frank Fingland, Clinton, or executors, Harry McCool, Blyth, Ont., or J. W. McCool, Lon- desboro. 80-tf. Wanted To Buy hard maple, soft maple and bass- wood logs. Harold M. Corbett, Lu - can, authorized buyer for Hay and 90-4-p, Everything to be sold as the pro- prietress is leaving town. At same time and place the house will be offered for sale. It Is an 8 room house, with good cellar, town water and electric lights. Concrete stable and garage on property, two good garden lots. Anyone interested in the property may look over it be- fore the sale. TERMS: On household effects, Cash. On real estate 10c•r on day of sale, balance in thirty da -s. Mrs. Roy Lonsway, Proprietress. 0, H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 02-2. • • House For Sale A very desirable residence on Prin- cess street. Good garden and fruit trees, electric lights and town water. House in . good condition. Apply to Miss E. Akam, Clinton. 95-e. Build Up A Business Build up a steady business of your own in your home -town and free yourself from financial worries. Ex- perience unnecessary, No risk. Goods sell on sight in every home. Re- markable opportunity for ambitious inan. For catalogue write to Fami- lex Co, 570 St. Clement St, Montreal. 100-6. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements. NOTICE TO, CREDITORS The undersigned has been instructed to sell by public auction at lot 26, con. 13, Ilullett township, on Friday, .Oct. 30th, commencing at one o'clock, the following: HORSES—Gelding, aged 7 yrs.; 2 aged horses. - CATTLE—Angus cow, 7 years; Holstein cow, 5' years; heifer, rising 2 years; 2 calves. PIGS—Yorkshire sow; 7 young Digs. IMPLEMENTS—M:II, binder; 111.- H. .H. mower; roller; Cockshtitt2-furrow plow; Fluery 21 walking plow; culti- vatoi:•; disk harrow; set iron harrows; wagon with box, good as new; low - wheeled 'wagon; wagon, box;, stock of their accounts, and the statute of rack; cutter; buggy; long sleigh;' gra- the the security, if any, held by them vel box; platform scales; Clinton fan-! + ning mill; bag ,truck; hay fork; car, verified by Declaration. AND TAK1J NOTICE that after rope and pulleys; sugar kettle; An - char Holt cream seperator,.nearlylsuclt last mentioned date the 'said ad - Clover Threshing new. 2 sets' double hazaiess set ministratrix swill proceed to distribute With' the new modern equipped , the assets of the said deceased among single harness. string o f bells,1 Bird dell Clover Huller, Bert Irwin, forks; chains and numerous oth- the ,parties entitled thereto, having R. R. No. 2' Seaforth Phone 616-32, regard only to the claims of which er articles; .2 brooder stoves; a quan-� Clinton. 02-2-p• tity of mangolds. and potatoes; 11 she shall then have notice. 1—Agnes L. Metcalf, Administratrix load of green feed. + HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS —Othella by, Dudley E. Holmes, Goderich, On - tarso,' Solicitor for the said Adminis- Treasure coo stove; coal oil three' burner stove; tables chairs; bed. and tratrix. springs, dresser, 1 lawn mower and DATED at Goderich this 13th day other articles, of October, AD. 1936. 01-3. Everything will bef sold without re- serve, as the proprietor has rented his farm TERMS: CASH. William Lyon, • G. M. Elliott, Proprietor. Auctioneer. l 02-2, In the Matter of the estate of Wit - Liam P. Metcalf, late of the Village of Bayfield, in the County of Huron, Physician, Deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Trustees Act, R.S.O. 1927, Chap. 150, that all creditors .and others hay- ing claims against the estate of the said William F. Metcalf, who died on or about the 17th day of October, A. D. 1935, at the Village of Bayfield, are requiyed,on or before the 16th day of November, A.D. 1936, to send by post, prepaid or deliver to the Administratrix of the estate of the said deceased, the full particulars, in writing of their claims, a statement Farm For Sale or Rent 100 -acre farts on No. 8 Highway, half way between Clinton and Sea- forth. Good land, well watered, frame house, good bank barn. Fall .plow- ing done, Possession in spring. Ap- ply to T. E. Livingston, .Clinton. 02-3-p. Furnished douse For Rent A 7 room house, Victoria ' street, bath, water, lights, apply Hugh Ladd on premises, 97-tf-2p, Cleaning and Pressing ; Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REP AIRING', W. J. JAGO, TAILOR If not open work may be left at Heard% Barber Shop, �'