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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-11-12, Page 5'THURS., NOV. 12, :1936 THE CLINTON NEWS-RECORIT PAGE OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME Scientists say that man was living "in Manitoba 20,000 years ago. Well, all we can say it that he Wasted a lot of time in getting it under cultiva- tion. Were you one of those who put off paying radio licenses until the in- spector, accompanied by a Mountie, made his ,appearance? One experi- ence of that sort should be enough. We do not vouch for it but it is .said that so many rushed for licenses 'last week that the supply ran out. It is the neglect of those who do not `pay until they have to do so which 'snakes necessary the expense of such a visit to the several communities. Occasionally people very kindly send us a copy of ,a paper in which is 'something ;that they think we should like to see. 'In such a case we ask that the item be marked, so that -it will immediately catch the. eye. When it is understood that we have to look over four daily papers •and thirty or forty weeklies it can be readily seen that we cannot take time to read any paper through. We have had a couple of papers sent us re- •cent]y by kind friends but have no idea what it was, they wished us to . see, so their trouble was in vain. Native Of. Township And Member Of WeII-Known Family Passes On The angel of death claimed a native • of Goderieh Township, when Mrs. Ro- bert McCartney passed away in God-' erieh Hospital at noon Wednesday, Nov. 4th. She was taken suddenly ill • during'the night of Friday, Oct. 23rd and when a doctor was summoned her illness was diagnosed sa indigestion and a complete recovery was .expect- ed in a few days. The foIIowing Sun- day the doctor was summoned the : second time but her suffering became intense and on the following Tuesday . a Goderieh physician was summoned and she was rushed to Goderieh hos- - vital, where an emergency operation for a critical condition was perform- ' •ed at noon. Her intense suffering Was borne with truly Christian forti- tude and patience and her condition was satisfactory until Saturday,. when she suffered a slight stroke, which proved too introit for her in her weakened condition and although s she rallied several times the end came peacefully at noon on Wednesday, in spite of all that human aid of medi- sal skill and trained nurses could do. The departed, whose maiden name • was Elizabeth Ann Frances Proctor, was a daughter of the late Joseph Proetor and his wife, Elizabeth A. T. ' Tebbutt of Holmesville, and was born • on the farm on the Cut Line where a brother, George Proctor, still re - '•sides. Previous to her marriage she ' taught music and after her marriage to her now bereft husband, they re- sided for some years in Detroit and the Border Cities. When her hus- ,band's health compelled him to seek outdoor employment they returned to 0 this district and purchased the Spar- king farm on the Cut Line where the family has since resided. She was a woman of many sterling qualities, a devoted wife and mother, greatly interested in her hone and highly respected by all who knew her. :Besides her bereft husband she is sur- vived by one daughter, Altalind, Mrs. • Orville Bodges, who with her husband took up their residence last July at the McCartney home and the close • companionship of mother and Baugh - ter was a great comfort to the for- mer during the earlier' part of her last illness. Two older sisters pe - deceased her ii three sisters and two brothers remain: Esther, Mrs. J. H, Lowrey, of Toronto; Emily' and .Minnie Proctor of Holmesville; Lewis Proetor of Clinton and George Proc- tor of rowfor-of the Cut Line. The funeral was held from her late ".residence ?ridgy afternoon at three -.o'clock with Rev. J. W. Herbert, pas- ' for of the Holmesville United Church, of which the deceased was a member and faithful attendant as long as health permitted, conducting the ser- vice at house and graveside. Inter- ' rnent was made in. Maitland Genie tery, Goderieh. 'Among the very beautiful floral tributes was a beau- ' tiful basket of flowers from the Holmesville United Church. The flow- •erbearers were two nephews and two neighbors, Herbert Oakes, George 'McVittie, William Finlay and Ed- ' ward d-'ward Miller. The pallbearers were ' two cousins and two near neighbors; "Proctor 'Palmer, Lewis Tebbutt, El- -drid Yeo and. John Dempsey. On account of an outbreak of Scar- ' let Fever 'in the community a private ••-service was ordered by the local •'.M.O,H. STANLEY Dogs caused serious damage to Mr. "'Thomas Snowden's flock of sheep on Friday morning. One dog was caught in the act and •shot by - Mr. Edward '.Etue. They were also attacked early Sunday morning. There were about twenty-five hurt and a number killed. "This • is the third time dogs have been •at Mr. Snowden's sheep and have nearly destroyed a flock of over eigh- ty sheep. It is a pity dog owners •- would not look after; all their dog§ sand try and help prevent this by. '' keeping them at home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wat- son at Brucefield: Miss Edna Hodgson visited with Mrs. H. Penhale last week. • Mr; and Mrs. Alfred. Westlake are •'visiting friends at St. Thomas at pre ^.:sent. BAYFIELD Rev. and Mrs: J. lir. Parke who spent the summer and autumn. at Paradise Farm returned to their home in Toronto, last week. Mr. and Mrs: E. W. I{endkil, Jr., of Ehnir'a spent the week -end with. Mrs, Kendall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett. Mrs. HIolley who spent the summer at her cottage, Holley Lodge, retuarn ed to her home in Detroit on Sushi day-. -Mr. and Mrs. A. Suppnick mot- ored up to Bayel'd and Mrs. Iiolley accompanied them back. Miss A. Drouin of Detroit spent the week -end in the village, Miss E. J. Sterling spent the week- end with friend in Goderieh. Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon and two children have returned home after spending a few holidays with hex' sister," Mrs. David Baird of Crediton. VARNA Mr. Roy Keys and Mr. Russell Er- ratt spent Saturday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd . Keys and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid and family of Clin- ton. : I POW Mr. and Mrs, John Dowson spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and. family. Miss Ann Jane Keys of Lueltnow has been visiting Mrs. Nelson Reid and calling on her old neighbors and friends. Mrs. T. Blake of near Belfact is visiting Thomas Reid of the Goshen Line, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chuter of Lon- don spent the week -end at his home. Mrs. Bandy, and son Maxeni are spending a few weeks with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bandy. Miss Keys of Lucknow is visiting her many friends and neighbors at present. Mr. George Foster. of Windsor has returned home after a lengthy visit. CONSTANCL The losing side in .the attendance of the Young Peoples' class of Con- stance Sunday School are entertain- ing the winning side to a banquet in the basement of the church on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dale and baby spent the week -end with friends in Toronto. Miss Jessie Ferguson spent the week -end . with her parents at Clif- ford. BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. • Charles McKenzie and family of London spent Sunday 'with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Mc- Kenzie. Mr. C. D. Simpson spent the week- end in Petrolia as the guest of -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gray. Mr. and Mrs. James Bovey of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wright of Seaford' were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Grainger on Sunday. Mrs. Thompson of Kippen has come to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. James Moodie. Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Schilbie of Zurich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George, Swan. Mrs. 'George Armstrong spent a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. lh Zapfe. Mrs. Annie McDonald of London is visiting her sister, Mrs. Margaret McKenzie. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Scott and Miss Ellen Scott and Mrs. C. Ham spent a few days this week in Toronto. Mr. L. • `Smillie and Miss Aline. Shiers of Teeswater spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Berry, Mr .and Mrs .Alex. Patterson and family visited with friends in Lon- don on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Consitt and Roy Junior, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Zapfe. Mrs.Douglas of Stratford spent the week -end at the hone of Mr. C. Reid, • Mr. and Mrs. T. IL Wheeler spent Sunday with friends near "Elmville. Mrs. H. F. Berry entertained the young ladies of the village at a birthday party on , Monday evening, for her niece, Miss Elsie Snaith, who we are glad to say is much improved in health, Mrs. Alex. Ross celebrated . her 95th birthday- on Thursday, Nov. 5th. She is enjoying good health and was able to welcome her forty friends, who called to offer congratulations and wish her many returns of the day. Mrs. Ross. received tokens of affection, birthday cards and many useful presents, including flowers and plants in bloom. Miss May Me - Kenzie of Tuckersmith spent a few days with her last week, •A wedding reception was held in Walker's Hall, Brucefield, on Monday evening last in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson -Forrest. They were present- ed with a studio couch by their friends. Last week Mr, and Mrs. Win, Berry celebrated thefiftieth anniversary of their wedding, having been married in 1886 by the late Rev. 3. H. Simp- son. Mr. and -Mrs. Berry, the latter be- ing a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs: 'John Ross of the London Road, lived for a time in Hensall, farmed for a time arida for the past twenty - foto: years have been residents of Brucefield. Each was a member of a family, of ten children. Mr. Berry is the only one left of his but there are four left of the Ross family, Mrs: Berry, Mrs. McEwan of. Winnipeg, who was 'bridesmaid at the wedding Fifty' years ago, Dr. Hugh. H, Ross "HITCH -HIKING ROUND THE WORLD" The Toll Brothers, "World's Chain pion Hitch -Hikers," are seen in thumbing formation. In quest of knowledge and adventure these two University of Toronto boys worked and hiked their Way around the world, paying for transportation just 675.00 'each- The story of their trip; with - amazing coloured pictures on the screen,' will be heard in Wesley -Willis Church CLINTON Wednesday, -Nov. 25th at 8 pan. Adults 25e, Children 15c, and Mr. Alex. Ross of Seaforth. They have a fancily of three sons, Messrs. Hugh F. and Bruce of Brucefield and Wilson of Saskatoon. One daughter is deceased. Mr. Janes Swan of Brucefield was best man at the wedding in 1886. During ,the afternoon and evening many friends called to offer congrat- luations. The dining room was de - aerated in gold and white and the table Was graced with a wedding cake which was decorated in gold and white. Gifts of golden mums were among the pretty flowers which decorated the room and numerous other gifts were received by Mr. and Mrs. Berry. Mrs. Jas: O'Brien and Mrs. Wm. Charters poured tea. The door was attended by Mrs. Wm. Ross and Mrs. L. Forrest in the afternoon and Mrs. Wellington Elliott and Jean Murdock in the evening. Miss Margaret Ross, Seaforth; • Miss Jean Fotheringham, of Tuckersmith, and Miss Mary Swan, of Brucefield served afternoon tea to the friends and neighbors who called to offer them best wishes. Ov- er one hnuclred guests called and telegrams of congratulations were re- ceived from Winnipeg and Saskatoon. The Brucefield Lodge No. 290 of the I.O.O.F. held their regular meet- ing on Friday, Oct. 23rd at 8 pan. After the necessary business had been concluded the Exeter Installation team composed of: D.D.G.M., Brother C. Salter; D.D.G,M., S. Reid; D.D.G. W,, Brother R. Hupper; D.D.G.R.S., Brother E. Howald; D.D.G.T.S., Bro- ther W Middleton; D.D.G.T., Brother. C. Fisher; D.D.G.G., Brother W. Ker - wick; D.D.G.O, Brother G. Hicks., in- stalled the following officers :for 1987 in Brucefield Lodge: I.P.G.: Brother F. Boyce, N.G.:.Bi'other W. McLaughlin. V.G.: Brother H. Dalrymple Warden: Brother R, Newton. Conductor: Brother W. Sinclair. R S S: Brother R. Scott. L.S.S.: iirither H. Gilmour. R,S.N.G.: Brother T. Baird. L.S.N•G.: Brother W. Moffatt. R.S.V.G.: Brother G. McGregor. L.S.V.G.: Brother J. Freeman. R.S.: Brother J. K. Cornish. T.S.: Brother F. Burdge. T.: Brother G. Swan, I.G.: Brother- W. McKenzie. O.G.: Brother T. Wheeler. Chaplain: Brother A. F. Johnston. LONIJESBORO The Unitech church held its anni- versary services on Sunday, which proved to be very successful. The spe- cial preacher was the Rev. W. Neal of Toronto, an old Hulled boy and a former resident, who preached two eloquent- and inspiring sermons to crowded houses morning and evening. ening.: On Tuesday evening the annual supper was held, which _ also brought out a great crowd; six hundred tic- kets having been sold. The supper was all that could be desired and it was followed by a program, put on by the Listowel quartete, who put on a varied and interesting program. It was the intention to have the pro- gram in the hall but the crowd was so large that it had to be taken to the church. Mrs. Allen has rented her house for the winter to Mr. Ralph Josling and has gone to Londonfor the winter, Miss Mains has returned home' af- ter having visited her sisters in Chi- cago. Miss Gladys Mountain has taken a position in the McCool store. Rev. A. W. Gardiner gave a mis- sionary address at Blyth one evening recently. Miss Mitchell of Mitchell has been visiting. Mrs. Fred Thompson. Rev. 3. W. Johnston and Mrs. Johnston of Crediton were here for the church supper on Tuesday. Miss Edna Crawford of Pilot Mound is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Saundercock and will probably be staying :for some months. Mr. and Mrs. McCrae of . Belgrave spent several days with Londesboro friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Lyon are get- ting nicely settled in their new home in Londesboro and are heartily wel- comed by citizens. Mrs. Alice. Mason visited with . Mr. and. Mrs. W. H. Brundion over last week -end. Mrs. Bloor of Mount For - BULBS TULIPS, DAFFODILS, HYACINTHS, ETC. TOP SIZE ONLY. Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 663 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, 214i Residence, 214w Radio REPAIRS Are you unable to separate the stations or has your set annoying hum, distortion of programs, poor. volume, or is .it entirely dead? Your radio should work as well as when it was new.—If not phone 213 for quick, dependable service. E. •MITTELL • 05-2. BIRTHS ROY -In Clinton Connuunity Hospi- tal, on Nov, 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Roy, a son. 000IC—At the General. Hospital, To- ronto, on Nov. 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne C. Cook, a son.—Lorne Lew- is. MARRIAGES LAITHWAITE—HOTHAM —In St. Thomas Anglican church, Seaforth, on Nov. 7th, by the Rev. Canon E. Appleyard, Madeline Ellen Louise, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham,' Seaforth, to Clay- ton Evans Laithwaite, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Laithwaite,'Gode- rich Township. BOYES — THOMPSON — At the Eg- ntondville United church manse, on Nov. 7th, by the Rev. W. A. Shep- pard, Alice Maud, eldest daughter of Mr. Wm. Thompson and the late Mrs. Thompson, Tnekesrmith, to Edward Jatnes Boyes of Aspden, Muskoka. DEATHS O'NEIL—In Clinton, on Nov. 6th, Elizabeth Plumsteel, widow of W. T. O'Neil. est has also been visiting with her sis- ter, Mrs. Brundson. Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Snell and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webster were in Gode- rieh on Monday attending the celebra- tion of the 85th birthday of Mr. Giles Jenkins of that town. Mr. and Mrs. D. Forrester, Miss Laura Snell of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyce of Brucefield visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Snell on Sunday. Mi. and Mrs, Ed. Yungblutt and Misses Florence and Fern, of Blyth, spent Sunday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, McVittie, Londesboro. A quiet but pretty • wedding was solemnized in Goderieh on Wednes- day, November 4th, at four o'clock by Rev. W. P, Lane, when Catherine Grace Pethick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pethick, Sea:forth, was united in marriage to Mr. Watson Sholdiee, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Shoklice, of Walton. The bride was attired in a pretty gown of plum col- ored velvet with accessories to match. After a honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Sholdice will reside 'north of Londes- boro.—Expositor. The meeting of the W. M, S. and Ladies' Aid of Burn's church was held at the home of Mrs. Geo, McVittie on Wednesday afternoon with forty in attendance. The meeting opened by the singing of a hymn, Mrs. McVittie in the` chair. The . devotional leaflet was given by Miss J. Hamilton, a splendid talk on Missions was given by Mrs:, R. Fairservice. An approp- riate solo wassung by Miss Dexter of Blyth and Mrs. Gardiner. led in prayer. At the conclusion of the pro gram a delicious lunch was served. TUCKERSMITt The regular ineeting of the Tuck- ersmith Ladies' Club was held at the home of Mrs. Ray Fear on November 4th. There were twenty-seven mem- bers and one visitor present. The roll call was answered by a poem and the author of it. .Tate program con- sisted of a reading by Mrs. F. Town- send; a piano solo by Mrs. Es Crich and a reading by Mrs. L. Lawson. There was also an election of offi- cers with Miss M. Crich and Miss L. Garrett acting as scutineers..-The remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing. The nextmeeting will be Mid on December 2nd at the home of Mrs. S. 'Whitmoe, and each member is. asked to bring a little gift to send in the box for up North. The roll call will be answered by "the nicest Christmas gift I ever re- ceived." The new officers for the year 1937', ROXY THEATRE C3itnton. NOW PLAYING; "Here's To -Romance" "Your Uncle Dudley" Mon., Tees., Wed. "PROFESSIONAL ,SOLDIER" Starring Victor McLageir and Freddie Bartholomew Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Double Bill "This Is' The Life" with Jane Withers, and "Border Patrolman" with George O'Brien Coming: "Sweet Adeline" Mat.: Sat. & Holidays, at .2 p.m. CAPITAL THEATRE Cot;arich Now: Leslie Howard in: "THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL" Mon., Tues., Wed.• 'Richard Dix and Madge Evans heath an mtetnational star cast in "Transatlantic Tunnel" with characterizations by George Arliss & Walter Huston', Thurs., Fria, Sat.—Double Batt BARBARA: STANWYCIC Gene Raymond, Robert Young,. Ned Sparks & Helen Broderick, in "The Bride Walks Out" a zippy comedy, and then a Grand Western—Hoot Gibson, Harry Carey and Boots Mallory in "Powder Smoke Range" Mat.: Wecl, Sat., Holidays, 3 pan._ REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Now: "TRAILING WEST" a';musical western Mon., Tes., Wed. SHIRLEY TEMPLE Jack Haley and Gloria Stuart offer a brilliant display of talent, "Poor Little Rich Girl" with Alice Faye Thurs., Fri., Sat. "TRANSATLANTIC TUNNEL" The outstanding• dream of marine' engineers is brought to realism. Featuring Arliss, Huston, Dix,- Madge Evans Coining: "The China Clipper." Slat.: Sat. and Holidays, at 3 p.m SATURDAY SPECIALS CREAM PUFFS CREAM ROLLS CREAM TARTS PUMPKIN PIE with Whipped Cream. Bartliff & Crich Phone 1. Clinton. GLEN Quality Overcoats Winter makes one want a nice, soft; luxurious -looking coat that will give warmth and comfort, and the "GLEN" Overcoats have been made just that way. Soft fleece fabrics from the finest looms in England, Scotland and Ireland. Some have the new "Glen Check" (plaid back) designs that add new "swank" and warmth Colorings are new, soft .tones of blue -greens, browns, blues and greys. If you are interested, come in and see the samples Now in Stock. Dyeing1 Cleaning Repairing C 11 a Pressing. Pullets For Sale Barred Rocks, from Government Approved, bred -to -lay stock. R. W. McKenzie, Clinton. 04-2-p. are as follows: President, Mrs. C. Otte; vice-president, Mrs. N. Sellery; secretary, Miss Margaret Crich; as- sistant -secretary, Mrs. McGregdr; treasurer, Mrs. Berman Crich; pian- ist, Mr's. W. Rogerson; assistant pi- anist, Mrs, W. Pepper; buying com- mittee, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. F. W{tl- ters and Mrs. Idertnan Crich; social committee, Mrs. R. Fear, Miss S. Whitmore, Mrs. Walter Pepper, Mrs. William Pepper and Miss Viola Pep- per; flower committee, Mrs. Roy Pepp-er and Mrs. Ernie Crich; press secretary, Mrs. F. Townsend; baking committee, Mrs..Fred Pepper; cutting committee, Mrs. C. O'Brien and Mrs. Howard Crich, Dr. W. J. Milne Well -Known Huron Physician Dead At Home 7 Tad Practised in Village for 48 Years Dr, W. J. Milne, physician. in Blyth for the past forty-eight years, died at his residence there on Wednesday last, at the age of 69 year's. Graduating from old Trinity Medi- cal College in 1888 before attaining his twenty-first birthday, Dr. Milne commenced practice in Blyth on May 24 of that year, and has practised there continuously until early' this year, when illness forced his retire- ment. FRESH CHOCOLATE DROPS, per lb: ..19c Special For the Week -End Only. FANCY GRAPES SOFT SHELL PECAN NUTS MEAT PIES, 5c. POPPY SEED ROLLS BREAD -- Delivered at Regular Hours—No Dis- appointments. Take advantage of this service. Also Buns, Cakes and Cookies. W END ORF'S Phone 68. HOLMESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Brogden MacMath left last week for their winter home in Toronto. Mr. Fred Hopkins is under the doc- tor's care. We hope he will soon be around again. Mr. and Mrs. R. Boyce and Master Jack and little Miss Norene, also Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Black, all of To- ronto spent the week -end with the latter's parents, Rev. J. W. and Mrs, Herbert at the parsonage. Mr. Frank Yeo is laid up with a very sore knee, the result of a kick he received from a horse some time ago. Mr. and Mis. Edward Grigg, Jr., also Miss Maty Grigg, are recovering from a severe attack of Scarlet Fev- er. Mrs. N. W. Trewartha of Clinton is spending a few days with Miss Susie Acheson. Mr. Geo. Mair is making extensive improvements to his house. The sympathy of the community goes out to Mrs, Orville Rodges and her father, Mr. Robt. McCartney, in the loss o f mother and wife, which sad event took place in Gode- rich Hospital last week. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Potter last week -end were: Miss Ha- zel Wolfe of Stoney Creek, Miss Al- ice Wolfe and Mr. Kenneth MacDon- ald of Teeswaterr. and Mr. Stewart Jacques of Niagara Falls. Master Jack Little is visiting Mr. and. Mrs. Harry M. Ford of Goderieh this week. 13URGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS • Phone 115. Developing and Printing • (Open Every Day) 'ALBERT PALMER CLINTON, ONT. Received Our WINTER SAMPLES THIS WEEK. CALL AND SEE THEM. DECEMBER MEETING COUNTY COUNCIL The next meeting of Huron County Council will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, Goderieh, commencing Tuesday, December lst, 1936, at 2 p.m. All accounts, notices of deputations, and other business requiring attention should be in the_ hands of the County Clerk by November 28th. J. M. ROBERTS, County Clerk, Goderieh, Ont. , 06-2. For Sale One Jersey cow, 7 years old, due to freshen in November; one black cow, 3 years old, to freshen in Mar.; one calf, 7 months old;; one pony, 10 years old, with a colt; double set of driving harness in good shape; 3 H.P. Massey -Harris gasoline engine, in good running order; one cream sep- erator, 200 Ib. capacity; a water trough, 4x10x2 feet deep. A. E, Finch, Phone 231, Clinton. 05-2-p. Man, Wanted With car to handle Ward's Quality Teas, Coffees, Cocoa, Spices, Ex- tracts, Medicinal Preparations direct to established users in Huron County. Write T. H. Ward Company, John South, Hamilton, 05-2-p. Watch Lost In Clinton, on Saturday last, Nov. 7th, a lady's )tracelet watch. Finder kindly call phone 230, Clinton. Re- ward. 05-1. For Sale, Cheap For quick sale: One brand new C.C.M. boy scout bicycle with guar- antee. Also one second-hand bicycle in good repair. Inquire News -Record. 05-2. Re Weeds In Tuckersmith ti All property owners who have kept the weeds cut opposite their proper- ty are required to send a bill to R. Dalrymple, Road Supt., R. R. No. 3, Kippen, on or before Nov. 20th. A. F. MacGregor, Municipal Clerk. 04-2. Raw Furs Wanted For Sale I am in the fur -buying business a- gain this year and can pay you the highest market price for all hinds of furs, asiso ranch -raised mink. Nor- man Vast, Fur Dealer, R. R. 1, Clin- ton, 04-6. 4 cows, due between .16th and 20th of this month. J. H. Quigley, Phone 6190, Clinton Central, 3 miles south of Clinton, on No. 4 highway. 05-tf. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements and Household Effects, at Lot 47, Base Line, Follett township, 1% miles north- of Clinton, on Friday, Novem- ber 20th, at 1130 p.im, consisting of the following: HORSES --General purpose mare, quiet and reliable. CATTLE—Heifer, rising 3 years old, due time of sale; part Jersey cow, 5 years olcl, freshened 6 weeks; black cow, 4 years old ,due March 2; brindle cow, 7 years old, due April 20th; brindle cow, 7 years old, due June 24th; Holstein cow, 8 years old, due in May. PIGS -9 pigs, 8 months old. POULTRY—About 40 pullets.. IMPLEMENTS—M.-H. binder, 6 ft. cut M. -H. mower, 6 ft. cut; M, -H. cultivator; set'of disc harrows; set of 4 -section harrows; land roller; gang plow, walking plow;,seuffler; wagon, wagon rack;. combination stock rack; Dr. Milne was Coroner of Huron hay rake; Portland cutter; steel tire County, Medical 'Officer of Health, buggy; set double harness; set of Past President of Huron. Comity single harness; several 'collars; lad- Medical Association, and for thirty der; hay fork; car; gullies, rope; set years assisted in the aclministration of slings, sling attachment; binder of county affairs, both as Councillor poll" truck; string of bells; logging and as Warden, He was always al chains; grain bags; about 8 loadsof Liberal in politics, aria a member of sweet clover hay in stack; about 400 the Presbyterian, later the United bus. o£ oats; quantity of hay ani 1 Church. ; green feed in barn; buffalo .robe; During his .younger years, Dr. bunks; forks; 'shovels; carpenter's Milne was an 'ardent sportsman and tools, and other.' farm articles. • was the first owner of an automobile' Also a. full line of •Household Ef- in Huron County. I fects, consisting of beds, springs, He is survived by his widow, Helen: mattresses, quilts, sheets, pillows, A., oMclfinnon; and two daughters, table linen, stoves, tables, linoleum, Mary, w h o resides at hone, and rugs, Daisy churn,' cream seperator Mrs, Murray ,Cole,. of Toronto. (Massey -Harris) nearly new, 500 lb The funeral was held Saturday capacity; dishes, pots, pans and num- from his late : residence, Dursley ,erous other articles. Positively no street, to the United Chtnch, where' reserve as proprietor is giving up service was conducted by his pastor, farming. Rev. R. A. Brook, assisted by Rev. TERMS: CASH. W. Ross of Toronto. Interment in Melvin Crich, Proprietor. Union Cemetery. Geo.' H. Elliott, Auctioneer. ,05.2. For Sale ,40 White Leghorn Pullets. R. Smith, Raglan Street. 04-2-p. Furnished House For Rent A 7 room house, Victoria street, bath, water, Iights, apply Hugh Ladd on premises. 97-tf-2p. 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. Alcorn, Clinton. 95-e. 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. 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. 03-tf. For Sale First class residential property in good location. Price reasonable. Ap- ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 88-tf. S.tor Sale Aframe house, on Albert street, five rooms, 1-4 acre lot, town water, infair condition. For further pod - milers apply to Fr'ank Fingland, Clinton, or executors, Harry McCool, Blyth, Ont., or J. W. McCool, Lon- desboro. 80-tf. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REP9,IRINQ W. J. JAGO, TAILOR If not open work may be left ab ,r Heard% Barber Shop4 j'