HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-10-29, Page 5-THURS., OCT. 29, 1936.
THE
CLINTONNEWS-RECORD
PAGE .5 -
OF
INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
Saturday is ,Hallowe'en and Sunday
will usher in "Bleak November."
October had five Thursdays, which
•means hard work for weekly news-
. paper staffs.
Pity the poor rich city folk! They
have no country "roast fowl suppers"
to go to, at this time of year.
St. Marys Journal -Argus,,
Now, now, brother, be careful of
oven-development—of a waist line.
Germany seems to be endeavoring
to win the favor of Britain and of
Canada. She has dropped the bar
against Canadian goods. It would be
well for the world : if every nation
was honestly ,anxious to win the
good -will of every other nation, just
for the sake of goodwill, not to coun-
terbalance the illwill of some other
nation.
Dictator Stalin of has at
-least a sense of humor. On learning
'that foreign papers had printed
a n otice of his death, he wrote
the chief of the . Associated Press,
. Moscow,,that as the foreign press no
doubt knew what itwas doing and
that he did not wish to go against
it, they were to consider him dead
and concluded "don't disturb me in
athe calm of the other world."
What is to be the future of Can-
-ada? Will it remain. British, will it
become non -British, or will it even
become anti-British? Few of us of
British descent but would .say very
emphatically, Canada is today and
will always retrain, British. But how
can we be so sure of this; do we real-
ly wish it and what are we doing to
ensure it? During the first six months
of 1936 it said that 912 British int-
migrants entered Canada t o 4340
non -British. And when a "healthy.
.'young English boy, who deserted his
t. ship at a Canadian port, because he
-didn't like the sea and who wished
to stay in Canada and -make his home
here, tiro Immigration authorities
sent him back.
Do we want this country to remain
: a British country? Do we wish to
continue under : British• laws, do we
wish to adhere to British traditions?
If we do, it might be well to sit
down and consider how long this will
be possible under present conditions.
Premier Aberhart of Alberta talks
of controlling newspapers but we
• think that instead of putting any
curb on them goverments should sub-,
sidize the press, that is if everybody
' is going to use it for the benefit of
' their own business, without any re-
turn .to the publishers. Before us
on our desk ,at time of writing are
' thirty-five printed Ietter-size ,pages
•of free publicity matter sent from a
. large manufacturing firm in Canada
which the sender hopes, we shall
' "find of sufficient news interest to
use." In addition to this there are
nineteen double column illustrations
from two to three inches deep, to use
In connection with this free reading
matter. There are some suggestions
: and instructions as to how and when
' they should be used, too, to suit the
manufacturers concerned. The mat-
' ter . involved would fill. .Fifteen
'eolunms of our paper, which is the
-only stock in tradea newspaper
business has to sell in order to make
•a living. The firm sending it does-
n't take that much paid advertising
:space in a year. But we have not-
iced front time to time that when any-
-one sends in an advertisement and
:.also a "free, reader" which happens
'oftener. than the public would Mut-
-gine, the free matter is always lar
ager than the paid space. A. matt
Might as well gq into a grocery store
• and buy a quarter's worth of sugar
:and ask the grocer to put in with it
n pound of butter for nothing. Anti
'this sort of thing is happening in
t newspaper offices every week of the
:fifty-two in every year. The present
•.request is remarkable only because
• of its extra magnitude.
Every newspaper gives away col-
"um'ns of space during the year. In
many cases they are glad to do it;
glad to help boost seine worthwhile
project, but when it conies to giving
-away columns of space just to boost
the coffers of a rich firm in some
distant city it is asking too much.
'This thirty-five pages of good bond
paper, which the firm no doubt
`bought and paid for,. printed by an
-expert printer who was also no doubt
,paid, will make copy paper for our
typewriter, and we shall send out to
•our typesetting machine editorials or;
,.news items typed on the back of it.
It is the only thing we shall get out
-of it and if we sent it to -the machine
'to be turned -into type for the paper
we should not even have that use of
`it.
TUCKERSMITh
The regular meeting of the Tucker-
'.smith, Ladies' Club will ba held at
"the home of Mrs. Ray Fear on No-
vember 4th, and there will be .an
-election of officers.
STANLEY
Miss Louisa Stirling of Buffalo
'visited with her niece, Mrs. Wm.
,Scotchmer of the Bronson.
Mr. and Mts. J. H. Harrison of
Exeter, accompanied by their son,
Herbert, and their daughter, Blanche,
visited at the home of Mr. Wm.
Scotchmer last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scotchmer
of.. Detroit spent the week -end with
the former's parents, Mr.' and - Mrs.
;John Scotchmer of the Bronson Line. Margaret Forgusbn and Eleanor Wil -
Young` Rector Inducted Into
Point Edward Parish
From the Sarnia Canadian -Obser-
ver we learn that St. Paul's Anglican
church, Point Edward, was the scene
of a large gathering on the evening
of Oct. 21st, ' when the Venerable
Archdeacon G. B. Sage, M.A., D.D.,
rector of St. George's parish, West
London, formally inducted the Rev.
J. R. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Thompson, Goderich township,
as rector.
The church was filled to capacity
with the congregations of St. Paul's,
Trinity and St. John's -in -the -wilder-
ness, the three' churches forming the
parish. Archdeacon Sage was assist-
ed by Canon T. G. Wallace, M.A., of
London, who delivered the address,
full of earnest counsel to both rector
and people, and the • clergy of the
Lambton Deanery.
Following the sermon the Rev. Mr.
Thompson spoke briefly to the con-
gregation as follows: "May I say -to
you, my people, that this is a great
pleasure to me, that the last link
binding us together has been forged.
Together we shall endeavor to be
faithful to our high calling and fulfil
the great -purpose of the church.
"I deeply appreciate the fact that I
have been inducted by the Venerable
Archdeacon. Sage, who was one of my
professors in college. I also appre-
ciate the fact that the preacher on
this occasion was' the. Rev. Canon
Wallace., He, too, was one of my
professors. I am grateful for the pre-
sence in the service of my brother
clergy in the deanery of Lambton
and the neighboring ministers."
Following the service a reception
was held in the basgment and light
refreshments were served.
Rev. Mr. Thompson was recently
rector at Derham, having been ap-
pointed to the Point Edward .Parish
several weeks ago.
BAYFIELD
The Rev. D. C. Hill, of Exeter, will
be the preacher at Knox Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon, at 3
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kendell, Jr.,
of Elmira spent the week -end with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Jowett.
Misses Lucy and Jean Woods, Rev.
and Mrs. W. G. Bugler and son Ber-
nard, motored to Hamilton on Thurs-
day of last week.
Mrs. R. M. Boyd of Gravenhurst is,
visiting her mother, Mrs. G. W.
Woods,
Mrs, Endo Newton and son Ken-
neth returned to Toronto last Sun-
day after spending two weeks at the
home of the Misses Sterling.
Misses A and A. Drouin of Detroit
spent the week -end in Bayfield.
Misses McLennan of Toronto re-
turned home Iasi Thursday after
spending some time as the guests of
Misses J. and M. Sterling.
Hon. and Mrs. I. B. Lucas, Mrs.
McPherson and Miss Shirley Carre
of Toronto returned home on Sunday
after spending a few•tdays with Rev.
and Mrs. J. F. Parke at Paradise
Farm.
Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong of Gerrie
spent Sunday with Mrs. G. W. Brown
of the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scotchmer
of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Chas, Scotchmer.
On Wednesday evening the local
Post Office fittings were transferred
to the former. Bank Room in the resi-
dence of the Postmistress; Mrs. M. F.
Woods, where business is now being
carried on. The present location af-
fords a greater working space and is
more convenient than the office
which has been in use since October
8, 1922. After the fire in Bayfield
in which three stokes and residences
were burned in November 1921,
which included the store of H. Dreh-
mann in which the Post Office was
located,' the Post Office work was
carried on temporarily in the resi-
dence of the Postmaster, the late Dr.
Ninian W. Woods. As no suitable to -
cation could be procured the Post-
master was obliged to erect the build-
ing in which the Post Office has been
situated ever since.
AUBURN.
Mrs. A. Wilson, Clinton, has return-
ed home after a visit with her moth-
er, Mrs. Bunking.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Str'aughan vis-
ited at Wes. Vodden's. last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Harman, Benmil-
ler, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz and Edith
spent Sunday at Ayr:
Mis. Win. Plunkett is with'. Mrs.
Fred Plaetzer.
Madeline Walden is at Harry
Yungblut'•a.
Gertrude Robinson' bas gone to
Clinton hospital for an operation.
The saw null has been running a-
gain.
The October meeting of the Au-
tumn Brandi of the Women's Insti-
tute was held on Tuesday afternoon
'in Forester's Hall with a.good atten-
dance. In the absence of Mrs. E.
Lawson, Mrs. Jas. Woods was in
charge. After the opening ode Miss,
Margaret King led in the Lord's
prayer. The business consisted of the
appointment of Mrs. W. H. Shep-
pard and Mrs. 0. 'MCBi'ien to look af-
ter the fruit to, be sent to the Chil-
dren's Shelter. in Goderich. Twenty-
five dollars was donated to Western
relief and Mrs. A. Sturdy and Mrs.
W.`H. Sheppard' were chosen to pur-
chase the different requirements.
Solos were rendered by 'Misses
BIRTHS
POWELL—In the Clinton Community
Hospital, on Oct. 17th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Powell, a daughter.—
Catherine Elizabeth.
CARTER — lit' Clinton Community
Hospital on Oct. 20th,' to Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph Carter, a son.—Joseph
Kenneth.
MARRIAGES
PENNINGTON—BEACOM— At the
Wesley -Willis United church manse
on Oct. 21st, by the Rev. C. W. D.
Comas, Hughena 'Fern, grand --
daughter of Mrs. C. Beacom, Clin-
ton, to Charles Ronald Pennington,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pen-
nington, Goderich.
FORREST—ALDRIDGE - At the
manse, Brucefield, on Oct. 21st, by
Rev. W. A. Bremner, Mary Ellen,
daughter of Mr. Henry Aldridge
and the late Mrs. Aldridge, Flippen,
to Nelson H:, sonof. Mr. and Mrs.
Laureate Forrest, Brucefield,
DEATHS '
•
WISE—In Clinton, on . Oet. • 22nd,
Amanda Jane Wilson, widow of Ed-
ward H,' Wise, in her 73rd year.
son and a. reading was given by Mrs.
Fred Ross.' Mrs. W. C. Robison took
the topic on "Always trying to see
the good. in Others." At the conclus-
ion lunch was served by the hostes-
ses, Mrs. 0. E. Erratt, Mrs. 0. Me -
Brien and Mrs. E, Raithby.
At the next meeting Mrs. F.
Ostes of Blyth, the District Presi-
dent, will give a report on the Dis-
trict Convention.
The Y.P.U. of Knox United church
was held on Tuesday evening. Mar-
jorie Toll; President, was in charge
of the opening exercises and Jack
Bennett of the programme, which
was as follows: hymn; prayer, Rev.
H. C. Wilson; scripture reading, Al-
den Hasty. The meeting next week
will take the form of a social gath-
ering under the direction of Bob
Craig. The topic on Education was
taken by Keith Arthur.
Mrs. A. Y. Henderson and Mr.
Alex. Young have conte to spend the
winter in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Asquith of
Auburn, on Thursday, quietly cele-
brated the fifty-third anniversary of
their . wedding. Mr. and Mrs. As-
quith came to Auburn after their
marriage and settled in the cottage
at the top of the big mill and have
lived there ever since. Mrs. Asquith,
formerly Mary. Rye, was born in God-
erich.Township, near Clinton, and
Mr. Asquith was born in Hullett
Township.
When they first came to Auburn
fifty years ago, Auburn was not half
the size it is now and the only cou-
ple still in the village who lived
here then are Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Carter, who on .Nov. 1 will observe
their fifty-fourth wedding anniver-
sary. Mr. Asquith retired from ac-
tive work eight years ago.
There are ' two children, Charles,
Auburn, and Mrs. 0. Mcllveen, Bow-
manville,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fremlin of
Clinton visited with Mrs. John Fer-
guson.
Mrs. Wm, Logan, Blyth, called on
Mr. and Mrs.. 3. Phillips and Mrs.
Howson.
Rev. H. C. Wilson and family were
in Woodstock on Wednesday visiting
Miss Edna Adams, who is training
in Woodstock Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Phillips, Mrs. T.
Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips
were in Stratford on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Medd, Wood-
stock, visited Mrs. J. Medd.
Charles Whiteman of Whitechurch
has been visiting with Mr. George
Howatt,
A number from here attended the
fowl supper at Dungannon on Fri-
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Johnston have
returned to Lenora after spending
some time with Mr, arid' Mrs. Charles
Beadle.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Asquith are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. 0. Mc-
Ilveen of Bowmanville.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
Wm. Sclater of Seaforth, who has
been ill at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edgar Lawson, is some-
what improved,
Mrs. C. Beadle's condition is not
unproved.
Billy Hill of Goderich is with his
grandparents, Mr. 'and Mrs. 3. W.
Carter.
Rev. and Mrs. Sherman are spend-
ing' a few clays in Athens.
It is' expected that the car for the
west from here will be shipped on
Wednesday.
Seine from here attended the Uni-
ted •Church• concert at: Carlow on
Wednesday night. •
The Sunshine Club met on Satur-
day afternoon in Forester's Hall with
a splendid attendance. It was under
the auspices of Miss F. Coutts and
the pupils- of No. 9 school. Lois Fer-
guson was president, Maxine Ball
led in the opening prayer and Elsie
Patterson read the scripture passage.
Following the reading• of the minutes
the business consisted of arranging
for the next meeting, to be held Nov.
14th: This will be the work meet-
ing. A recitation was given ,by Bet-
ty Marsh and a reading by Kathleen
Patterson. Miss Norma Coutts then
gave.'a very pleasing talk on "A
Chinese Girl," which Was much en-
joyed. Following a vote . of thanks
moved by Vivian Straughen- and se-
eonded bv Dolly Beadle, the meeting
BULBS
TULIPS,`
DAFFODILS,
HYACINTHS, ETC.
,Jv^uw..aaara. TOP SIZE ONLY.
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 663
LIVE POULTRY
MARKET
ALWAYS IN THE MARKET POR
POULTRY AND
FRESH EGGS
AT TOP CASH PRICES.
Poultry flocks culled free of charge
by experienced poultryman.
N. W. TREWA"RTHA
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w
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:
ADIO
EPAII2S
FOR QUICK DEPENDABLE
SERVICE
PHONE 213.
E. MITTELL
Trained by The National Radio
Institute. 03-2.
SPECIAL PRICES in
Permanent Waving,
$5.00 Genuine Oil Wave $3.50
$3.50 Standard Wave $2.00
Naturelle Method in Waving.
Makins' Beauty Shoppe
Bayfield, Ont. 03-1.
June lfIarsh.
The service in Knox United church
on Sunday niorning was conducted by
Rev. A. W. Gardiner of Londesboro.
Rev. H. C. Wilson was conducting
anniversary, services at Constance.
Next Sunday at Knox United
church, Auburn, Lorne A. Eedy, B.
A. of St. Marys, will address the con-
gregation. Mr. Eedy is one of the
prominent laymen of the United
Church and commissioner to the re-
cent General Council.
Rev. A. Hazen of London, repre-
sentative of the Ontario Prohibition.
Federation, spoke on Sunday in the
Meal Baptist church. Rev. A. A. Ma-
loney spoke in the Anglican church
and Rev. Dr. Taylor in the Presbyter-
ian.
Anniversary services of Knox
Presbyterian church will be held next
Sunday with Rev. F. B. Allen of
Teeswater as guest speaker. On
Monday night the annual fowl sup-
per' and play, "Norah, Wake Up," will
be presented.
LONDESBORO
The Women's Institute will meet in
the Community Hall on Thursday,
Nov. 5th. There will be contests and
games and the roll call will be re-
sponded to by a current event. The
following 'program will be given:
reading, Mrs. George Moon; solo,
Miss Isabel Nott; talk, Miss L. Brig-
ham. The hostesses are: Mrs. M.
Ross, Mrs. A. Wells, Mrs. F. Hall,.
Mrs. E. Pickett and Misses Elizabeth
Mains and Lavinia Brigham.
ST. HELENS
Mr,- and Mrs. James Boles, Mr. E.
Boles and Mr. Jim Taylor and son,
all of Guelph, were guests of Mrs.
John Webster over the week -end.
Mr. John. Salkeld, ex-M.P. of Ger-
ald, Sask., Mrs. Dan. Rutherford, Spy
Hill, Sask., and Miss Mary Salkeld of
Goderich spent a few days with Mrs.
R. K. Miller and Mrs. Gordon.•
Mrs. R. J. Woods and 'Wilson mot-
ored to Stratford on. Friday after-
noon.
Mrs. John Bennett of Pott Albert
and Mrs. Oliver Anderson of Bel-
grave, visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Rutherford recently. •
Mrs. Hugh Rutherford, who' has
been staying with her daughter, Mrs.
Bennett has returned •and is visiting,
at home for few days.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per was administered on Sunday in the
United Church. • Preparatory services
were, held on Friday,. evening, when
two new elders were inducted, Mr.
John Cameron and Mr. Lorne Woods.
Messrs. Alan and Chas. Durnin and
Hugh and Will Rutherford attended
the King sale at Fairview, near
Guelph, on Monday..
closed with the Lord's prayer led by Mr. and Mrs. A. Williard and Mar
IOXY"THEATRE
Now Playing: "WHITE.,; FANG'"
Michcel Whalen, Jean Muir,
Adapted from novel by Jack Lon-
don. A 'sequel to "Call 'of The
Wilds."
Mon., Tues, Wed.
"SWING TIME"
Ginger Rogers, Fred Astaire,
Helen Broderick, Victor Moore.
The famous' dancing team's
latest bit.
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
"IT'S IN THE AIR".
'Jack Benny, Ted Healy
A geed thrilling comedy.
Nov. 9-10-11
"CHINA CLIPPER"
Pat O'Brien, Beverly Roberts
Ross Alexander, Marie Wilson.`'
Mat.: Sat. & Holidays, at 3 p.m.
'iminuismomeammiemmea. MM. 11111111,
CAPI1'AL THEATRE
Now: Fred Astaire and Ginger Ro-
gers in "SWINGTIME"
Mon., Tues., Wed.,.
Robt.` Montgomery, Joan Crawford
starred' bathe modern and amusing
story
"NO MORE LADIES
With Charlie Ruggles,
Fra.nchot Tone, 'Edna May Oliver
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
presents his newest radio revue
"IT'S IN THE AIR"
with Una Merkle, Ted Healy,
Mary Carlisle.
Coming: Shirley Temple, in:
-"POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL."
Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m.
REGENT THEATRE
Now: Gary. Cooper in:
"MR. ;DEEDS GOES TO TOWN"
Mon, Tues, Wed.—Double Bill
Martin Mooney's Own
"Exclusive Story"
with'Francbot Tone, Stuart Erwin
and Madge Evans
BARBARA STANWYCK
in a riotous:comedy romance
"The Bride Walks Out"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Janet Gaynor'
& Robert Taylor
teamed in a truly grand •story
"SMALL TOWN GIRL"
Coining: "SWINGTIME"
with Astairs and Rogers.
Kat.: Sat. and Holidays, at 3 tin
HALLOWE'EN
SPECIALS
PUMPKIN PIES
the best in town—try one and see. •
PUMPKIN CAKE
something new and deliciously
different.
HALLOWE'EN ICE CREAM
a special brick for your party or
dinner. Grand for dessert, served
with Pumpkin Cake.
HALLOWE'EN CANDY
We have a nice assortment.
SEE OUR DISPLAY.
Bartliff & Crich
:Phone 1. • Clinton.
APPEARANCE I
c
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 RR KK 1 �yf Cleaning
[repairing CLARK'S Y Pressing
Clover Threshing
With the new modern equipped
Birdsell Clover Huller. Bert Irwin,
R. R. No. 2,• Seaforth, Phone 616-32,
Clinton. 02-2-p,
For Sale
Ladies' Northern Muskrat Coat,
size 36. Excellent quality fur. Ap-
ply Drawer B, Clinton. 03-1.
Apples For Sale
I have for sale a quantity of spray-
ed Spy apples. R. G. Smith, Base
Line. Phone 640r34, Clinton. 03-2.
' AUCTION SALE
..Household Effects, Cutters, Har-
ness, robes, and numerous other ar-
ticles of stable equipment.
Townsend Street, Clinton, on Tuesday,
November 3rd, at 1.30 p.m. At the
same time and place the commodious
barn and garage with good garden lot
will be offered for sale.
TERMS: On Household Effects and
Barrs Equipment—which will be sold
positively without reserve: CASH.
Terms on Real Estate: 10% of pur-
chase money to be paid on day of sale,
balance 30 days. This property will
be sold subject to reserve bid and if
not sold can be rented.
R. A. Roberton, Proprietor.
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.. 03-1.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects, at Corner
of William. and Princess Streets, Clin-
ton, on Sat., November 7th, at 1.30
sharp.
A quantity of household effects,
consisting of beds, springs, bureaus,
sideboard, extension table, small
tables, dining room chairs, kitchen
table, kitchen chairs, lounge, sewing
machine, boiler, carpets, rugs, gar-
den tools, dishes, pots, pans, and
numerous other ar'.roles. Everything
to be sold as proprietor is giving up
housekeeping.
TERMS: CASH.
Richard, Horsely, Proprietor,
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 08-2.
garet of Exeter were recent guests
of Mr. Wm. and the Misses Beatrice
and Mildred McQuillian.
Dr, and Mrs. Phelps and Marion .of
Port Elgin, visited at the home of
Mr. Ed. Thorns and Wallace Miller
last week.
A Hallowe'en Social' will be held in
the United Church on Friday evening.
The Whitechurch Young Peoples' Un-
ion are invited to attend. A good
program and a. good time is expected.
HALLOWE'EN
Candy
SPECIALS
Choice Assortment Of
CANDY "SPECIALS"
For Every Body.
PUMPKIN PIE
arrd TARTS for the WEEK -END.
HUNTS' and NEILSON'S
CHOCOLATES
REGULAR BREAD DELIVERY
Why not enjoy this dependable service
Phone 68.
WENDORF'S
Phone 63.
Furnished House For Rent
A 7 room house, Victoria street,
bath, water, lights, apply Hugh Ladd
on premises. ' 97-tf-2p.
Apples
Well -grown sprayed Spys, Cheap,
from Fruit Farm. Come and get sup-
ply. ' C. Hoare. 02 --p.
Apples For Sale
I have for sale qantity of sprayed
Spy apples.—Norman Ball, Base
Line. Phone 640r5, Clinton Central.
02-2.
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 636r16, Clinton.
00-4-2p.
AUCTION SALE
Of House and Lot and Household
Effects, Victoria Street, South, on
Saturday, Oct. 31st, commencing at
1.30 sharp, as follows: Electric Rang-
ette, Beattie Copper electric washing
machine, electric iron, electric curling
tongs, table lamp, white enamel bath
tub, 2 washstands, 3 small tables,
arm chair, 2 rocking chairs, 6 kitchen
chairs, Quebec range, for coal or
wood, Quebec heater, sideboard, bed
and springs, kitchen table, quantity
of linoleum, cottgolemn rug, 2 tapes-
try rugs 9x12, Goderich organ in good
condition, baby's critter, go cart and
swing,.3 washbasins, copper tea ket-
tle, sealers, crosscut saw, wheelbar-
row, dishes, pots, pans, and numerous '
other articles.
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 10*/ on day of sale,
balance in thirty days.
Mrs. Roy Lonsway, Proprietress.
G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
02-2.
AIJCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements.
The undersigned has been instructed
to sell by public auction at lot 26, con.
13, Hullett 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
pigs.
IMPLEMENTS—M.-H. binder; M.-
II. mower; roller; Cockshutt 2 -furrow
plow; Finery 21 walking plow; culti-
vator; disk harrow; set iron harrows;
wagon with box, good as new; 'low -
wheeled wagon; wagon box; stock
rack; cutter; buggy; long sleigh; gra-
vel box; platform scales; Clinton fan-
ning trill; bag truck; hay fork; car,
rope and pulleys; sugar kettle; An-
chor Bolt cream seperator, .nearly
new; 2 sets . double harness; set
single , harness; string o f bells;
forks; chains a n d numerous oth-
er articles; 2 brooder stoves; a quan-
tity of mangolds and potatoes; 11
load of green feed.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Melia
Treasure coo stove; coal oil three
burner stove; tables chairs; bed •and
springs, dresser, 1 lawn mower and
other articles.
Everything will be sold •without re-
serve, as the proprietor has •rented
his farm.
TERMS: CASH.
William Lyon, G. H. Elliott,
Proprietor.' Auctioneer.
02-2.
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
MEN OF .CLINTON
14 DAYS ONLY—
MEN'S SUITS, Dry -Cleaned ....90a
LADIES' DRESSES . ...:90e
We are experts at
REPAIRING and RELINING YOUR
GARMENTS.
ALBERT . PALMER
CLINTON, ONT.
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-69.
Farm For Sale or Rent
100 -acre farm 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.
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
017r12, Clinton central. 94-tf.
.1
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,
Pa -t1,
For Sale �.
First class residential property in
good location. Price reasonable. Ap-
ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 83-tf.
-r'or Sale
A frame house, on Albert street,
five rooms, 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, •Lon-
desboro. 80-tf.
House For Sale
A very desirable residence on Prin-
ceds street. Good garden and fruit
trees, electric lights and town water.
House in good condition. ' Apply to
Miss E. Akant, Clinton. 95-c.
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
man. For catalogue write to Fami-
lex Co. 570 .St. Clement St, Montreal.
i100-5.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the estate 01 Wil-
liam F. 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 hav-
ing" claims against the estate 61 the
said William F. Metcalf, who died on
Or about the 17th day of October, A.
D. 1935, at the Village of Bayfield,
are required, on or before the 16th
clay 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
of their accounts, and the nature of
the security, if any, held by them,
verified by 'Declaration.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
such last mentioned date the said ad-
ntinistratrix will proceed to, distribute
the assets of the said deceased among
the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which
she shall then have notice.
—Agnes L. lttetcalf, Adtninistratrix,
by. Dudley L. Holmes, Goderich,'On-
tario,, Solicitor for the said Adminis-
tratrix
DATED at Goderich this 13th day
of October, A.D. 1936, 01-3.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND 1REPAIRIN *
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
If not open work may be left"ai,r
Heard's Barber Slugs:,,