The Clinton News Record, 1937-03-18, Page 5THURS., MARCII 18, 1937
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE _5
AUBURN
A social evening was held :at the
u cine ` of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Snell,
Concession 3, -East Wawanosh, when
the residents of S. S. No. 13, met to
bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Snell
and family, Lorne, Thelma' and Keith
before they, leave for their new home
• on No. 4 highway near Londesboro,
They moved to this district in Novem-
ber, 1008, and will be,,greatly missed.
John Vincent read the address and
the presentation of a chair was made
by .William J: Dobie. 'Mr. George
Cantwell, who makes his home with
them' was also remembered.
"Dear Mr. and Mrs. Snell:—Once
.again, your friends and neighbors
come • together in your home. We
have enjoyed many good times here,
It is on such occasions, in our en-
dinary every -day life, that release us
from our business • cares and hum-
drum duties, which afford. us oppor-
4unities to mingle in cheerful recrea-
tion with our friends. We all need
a stimulus like this, to revive our
social nature and to develop the finer
sentiments, 'and feelings •of humanity.
We are gathered here, not only for
a social time, but knowing that you
:-are about to leave our midst, to• con-
-. vey to ;you our feelings of high re-
gard and esteem. You have been in
our neighbourhood a good "many
years, arid within that time, you have
endeared yourself .to us, by your am-
• -fable character, and the hearty in-
terest you took in school and com-
munity affairs.
You have with you in your home,
Mr. George Cantwell, 'who also merits
'honourable mention. He has also
endeared himself to us by his inter-
est in the welfare of our section, and
• certainly we have, each one of us,.ful-
-•ly appreciated his talent for reciting.
Knowing that the locality to which
.you are going isnot se far away, we
will still be able to visit you, and
]lave you visit us. However, we want
you to know that you have our best
vwishes (and sincerest) in your new
• home, and we assure you, that you
• will always have our interest and af-
fection.
As a pledge of our good wishes, we
offer to you these gifts, and we ask
• you to accept them as corning from
your friends and neighbours, with
whom you have lived• and worked in
• school and cotmnunity affairs.
Wishing you every success, 'we re-
'• main, Your friends and neighbours.".
Robert ' Snell, has rented a farm
on the Londesboro Road. W. Plunkett
• has purchased the farm of John Doerr
on the Blyth Road and Jim. Doerr has
taken over the farm of Thomas Lyon
• on No. 4 highway.
Word has been received by W. T.
Riddell of the death at Pilot Mound,
Manitoba, of his 'sister-in-law, . Mrs.
Robert Riddell. Mrs. Riddell was at
• the home of her daughter, Viva, Mrs.
Harry Larker of Winnipeg, when, she
passed; away.
Eliza Cockerline was the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cockerline,
formerly of Londesboro. She was
born on the 13th of Hullett, was edu-
gated inthis district and went to the
• 'west with her family. At about the
same time a trainload of Londesboro
people left here to form a settlement
in the West. That was in March of
' 1879. Among these was Robert Rid-
dell, whom she later married. Joseph
Wallace, uncle of Mrs. W. T. Rid-
•dell, also went at that time, Mr. .Wel
• lace .passed away three years ago
leaving Robert Riddell, the last sur-
vivor, of those who went at that time.
For many years the place where they
settled was called the Londesboro
settlement, but it has since been
•
changed to Pilot Mound. Besides her
husband she is survived by two sons
and two daughters; Leo and Will ,at
home, Viva of Winnipeg and Gretta
of Manitoba. Mrs, Riddell was a
half sister of Mrs. George Brogden,
formerly of Londesboro.
The second in a series of interdenom-
inational Young People's meetings
was held in the Presbyterian church
on Tuesday evening with Miss Elean-
or Wilson in eharge. Following the
opening hymn, Edwin Taylor read the
scripture passage, John 31: 1-16.
Isobel Rollinson gave a reading,"The
Conquering Lord." Miss Edith Stoltz
favored with a solo, "When' Jesus
Died on Calvary"; Earl Mugford read
John 15:1-14, and Donald Ross led in
prayer. Miss Bernice Lawson took
the topic, "Christ in Canaan.""Follow
ing a enln by'Miss Josephine Weir, "I
heard the voice of Jesus say," 'the.
meeting closed with the Mizpah bene-
diction. There was a splendid atten-
dance.
Miss S. Blair has returned from a
visit to Goderich.
Mrs. H. Wagner is spending a few
days with Fred Wagner.
Severalin the village have been
confined to bed.withflu.
Alexander Young has not been able
to be out for some days.
lack Raithby, son of Elwin Raith-
by of Guelph, who has. been ill for
some time is not improving as rapid-
ly as his friends: would wish.
Rev. Wm. Raithby of St, Thomas
has not been well for some time.
Mrs. Joseph Carter is .visiting in
Meaford, being called there on ac-
count of the illness of her mother,
who is over ninety years of age.
James Webster of the 13th of Hul-
lett is seriously ill, following a stroke.
Edgar Lawson has been confined to
the house with the flu. •
Miss Helen• Ferguson is going to
Goderich where she has secured em-
ployment.
Rev ,A. A. Maloney conducted the
Lenten service in the Anglican church
on Wednesday evening, and Rev. G.
W. Sherman, the prayer meeting in
the Baptist church.
Rev. T. W. Mills preached his fare-
well in Knox Presbyterian church on
Sunday morning. He spoke from the
text Exodus 33:14, "My Presence shall
go with thee, and I will give thee
rest." Mr. and Mrs. Mills leave this
week for their new charge at Nairn.
They will be missed here and the best
wishes follow them to their new
charge.
Rev. C. W. D. Cosens of Clinton oc-
cupied the pulpit of the local Baptist
church in the absence of the pastor,
who was called away on account of
sickness.
EBENEZER
The W .A. of Ebenezer church met
on Thursday last at the home of Mrs,
Carman . Tebbutt, -
The meeting was opened by singing
hymn 282, followed by the scripture
reading and prayer by Mrs. Chas.
Williams.
The following program, under the
leadership of Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt and
Mrs. Chas. Williams was presented.
Reading by Mrs. Bert Lobb and re-
citation by Miss Betty Williams.
Mrs. Fred Lobb and Mrs. Carman
Tebbutt then served dainty refresh -
tints.
The April meeting will be held at
Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt's.
The W. A. are holding a social ev-
ening on Friday, March 19th. A play
entitled, "Serving .or the Health,"
will be . presented, also other inter-
esting numbers. Lunch will be serv-
ed. Everyone welcome.
5.
AMATEURS WANTED
TO COMPETE IN THE
MONSTER AMATEUR CONTEST
CLINTON TOWN HALL
Wednesday, March 31st
IF YOU SING, DANCE, OR RECITE, OR PLAY ANY MUSI-
CAL INSTRUMENT, WHY SEND IN YOUR APPLICATION AT
ONCE TO W. J. WILLIAMS, PRODUCING MGR., CLINTON. P.O.,
OR IF YOU REESIDE IN TOWN LEAVE YOUR NAME ATTHE
"NEWS -RECORD OFFICE". THIS. IS 'YOUR BIG CHANCE, TO
BECOME POPULAR. EVERY COURTESY WILL BE SHOWN
TO CONTESTANTS. THE CONTEST" WILL BE. DIVIDED IN
TWO CLASSES,JRS, AND SES.,THEREBY
GIVING EVERY
CONTESTANT A GOOD CHANCE TO •WIN: THERE WILL
BE
SIX WINNERS SELECTED FOR THE HURON OOUNTV FIN-
ALS WHO WILL BE II' THE RUNNING FOR AN ALL EX-
PENSE TRIP AS 'GUEST OF THE ROYAL YORK HOTEL, TOR-
ONTO, CANADA'S LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEL. WOULD-
N'T YOU ENJOY A WEEEK'S VACATION WITH EVERYTIIING
AT YOUR DISPOSAL? NOW DON'T WAIT, SEND IN • YOUR
APPLICATION RIGHT NOW. BE THE. FIRST THE' O
N LIST.
NO ENTRY FEE FOR CONTESTANTS. YOUR TALENT IS:
YOUR TICKET. LET'S GO. THIS PROMISES ,TO BE THE BIG-
GEST EVENT' CLINTON .HAS EVER HAD.
.,.General Adirdssion, 35c—Tnk Intruded;
MARRIAGES
DURNIN—McCLUIIE — On Friday,
March 5tli, Emily Grace McClure,
of Goderich arid. Charles Alexander
Duimin, of Auburn, were united in
marriage by Rev. G. 0. Burton, at
the Ontario Street United Church
parsonage.
BIRTHS
McALLISTER—In the Clinton Public
Hospital, mi March 10th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin McAllister, a daughter.
PLEWITT—In the ';Clinton Public
Hospital, on March 10th, to M.
and Mrs. Sainhel Flewitt, a daugh-
ter.
BODGES --On Saturday, March lath,
1937, at Goderich General Hospital,
to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bodges,
(nee ' Altalinda McCartney) a
daughter, Elizabeth Anne Frances.
DEATHS
WALDRON—In Stanley township, on
Saturday, March 13th, Fanny Eli-
zabeth Waldron.
MOORE-In Clinton, on Saturday,
March 13th, Bessie Moore.
WATTS—In Clinton, on Saturday,
March 13th, Ellen McQueen, wi-
dow of the late George Watts; in
her 71st year.
SAUNDER—In Blyth, on March 9th,
Lewis A. Saunder.
COWING—In London, on March 5th,
Agnes Cowing, formerly of Clinton.
LAWRENCE In Clinton, on Mon-
day, March 15th, Elizabeth Whit
-
'Langton, widow .of the late Silvester
Lawrence, in her 76th year.
COUNTY NEWS
GORRIE: William Earngey, well-
known barber and lifelong resident of
this community, is dead, a victim of
pneumonia. Mr, Earngey, who was
73 years of age, had been ill for a-
bout two weeks. He is survived by
his wife and two children, Mrs. Law-
rence Short, and Joseph,. of Gerrie,
and two sisters, Mrs. T. Bradnock, and
Miss Kate Earngey,
WINGHAM: Huron . County has
suddenly developed a "junk"- booth.
The price of scrap iron, for rearma-
ment programshas suddenly shot the
price up to new high levels and almost
everyone has become junk conscious.
Old-timers state that they never knew
it to be so high before. Old cars, pre-
viously delegated to junk heaps are
being brought back to light for their
contmerciai value. Anything contain-
ing any copper is in high demand. Old
batteries, .because they have a high
content of lead, have jumped in value
from 10 cents to 75 cents and one
dollar. Car dealers, taking in old
models of tars turn these over for
sesap instead of trying to sell .them
for. Tolling stock. Ordinary junk
which was previously bringing only 10
cents per, hundred has sold for as high
as seven dollars and a half per ton. A
farmer near Wingham had one 'un-
pleasant' experience in regard to the
zeal of the "junk Hien," For a num-
ber of years he has kept the first au-
tontobile, which he ever owned, as a
sort of keep sake. Yesterday he carie
home to find a small truck bearing a
Hamilton sign, engaged in loading the
car on' the back of his truck. Upon
investigation it was found that his son
had .sold the car for a dollar. The son;
as it happened, was only eight years
old, so the irate farmer soon put an
end to the deal.
HENSALL: Mxs. Charles Black-
well, Hay Township, died at her home.
in her 59th year from pneumonia.
Surviving are her husband, two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lou Clark, Jr., Miss Greta
Blackwell, R.N., of Miami, Florida
who flew from her home in Florida by
airplane toDetroit in order to be at
the bedside of he mother; and one
son, Russell, of Hensel].
Talk On Reforestation
Over CRCT
All those interested in reforestation
will want to turn their radio dials to
radio station C.R.C.T. next Saturday,
March 20th, at 6.45 p.m.
The speaker reaker will be John C. ,W. Ir-
win, Treasurer of Clarke -Irwin and
Company, Limited, and Assistant
Manager of the Canadian Branch of
the Oxford University Press.' His
subject will be„"Forestry in Canada;
Fact, Fancy or Fiasco."
Mr. Irwin graduated from the Fa-
culty` of Forestry, University of To-
ronto, in 1922, and followed his pro-
fession for some years. Although no
longer practising foresty he has re-
mained keenly interested in its pro-
irsss and has kept tip his member-
ship in the professional societies. He
is thus in the happy position of being
able to speak with understanding but
quite independently.
The cause of a sane forestry policy
for Ontario—not a blue ruin outcry
's one that needs the support of all
public-spirited citizens. Forest cover
has practically disappeared' from a
large part of southern Ontario that.
once supported a luxurious tree
growth. Steps should be taken to re-
store the balance, and to make sure
that the riortherh part of our province
will not continue to jie'handled in a
iaphazard fashion but have the bene-
fit of the best experience and advice
available,
First Girl: "George's monstache
made me laugh."
Second Girl: "It tickled 'me too."
TULIPS,
DAFFODILS,
HYACINTHS, ETC.
`4 TOP SIZE ONLY.
jT' �-Fra-d•�.YIC.o
Cut Flowers and
Flowering Plants
For Easter
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 663
CULLING TIME
With high grain prices this year
anytime will be culling time. Cul-
ling done free of charge by an ex-
perienced poultryman..
We are in the market for large
quantities of poultry for the coming
Jewish holidays.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones ---Office. 214j Residence, 214w
CLEARING SALE,
SPECIAL
2 Only, latest. type. Alladin Lamps,
reg., $8.40 for $6.50; 1 Only Alladin
Hanging Lamu. a beauty for $10,00; 3
Only Philco Radios, 2 table, 1 cabinet
all 1937 models, big discount for quick
sale; 1 Drop -head White sewing ma-
chine, the only one left; specially pric-
ed to clear. '
Glen Cook.
BAYFIELD
On the evening of Monday, March
15, the congregation af Knox Presby-
,erian Church met in the basement
to spend a social evening with Dr. and
Mrs. C. E. Dougan who are about to
take their departure for their new
field of work in Trenton. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Leitch chose this occa-
sion to present their infant for bap-
tism. Following this service the
first part of the evening was spent
in singing old favourite songs. A
duet was sung by Mrs. Armstrong
and Mrs. Westlake, and a male char
us delighted the audience. Mrs. J.
J. Richardson, as chairman of the
meeting, called upon several of the
men present for 'short speeches. With
a few suitable words M. Lewis
Thomson called 'en Mr. George Dew-
ar to present Dir; and Mrs.' Dougan
with a reading lump. Both Di, and
Mrs. Dougan`reiflied, expressing the
deep regret with which they leave
their friends here. The association
between minister and congregation
has been most cordial. A bountiful
lunch was served by the ladies of
the congregation. Dr. Dougan will
preach his farewell sermon on. Sun-
day, March 21st.
Masters Stuart,Sturgeon and Ken-
neth Castle spent the week -end af.
Crediton.
Miss Lucy R. Woods returned home
on Wednesday of last week after
having been the guest of Mrs. W. 3.
Elliott in London and also her uncle,
W. F. Buchan, Dunnville, and Mrs.
R. H. F. Gairdner, London, for the
past four weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Higgins of
Sudbury are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Higgins.
Miss Gladys Gale was the guest of
Miss Isabel Kirk in Exeter over the
week -end. r.
.Mit W. F. Dyer returned last week
from the West where he has been
working for the past few months.
Jerry Jinks is .one` of :thosesmall
cocky males belonging to the well-
known family of ;Fox Terriers. Bus-
ter belongs to the equally prominent
family of sturdy Boston Bulldogs,
and is viewed with respect, if not
actual terror, by a few citizens of the
village, but who is considered by Most
people 'to have a worse bark than
bite. Now Y
Jerry and Buster are.
neighbours but like many 'other
neighbors they are not the least bit
neighbourly. One day last, week Jer-
ry ran up to Buster outside his own
place and insulted him. ' Buster de-
ckled to take Jerry down. a ,peg, or
two and was proceeding to give him
a good shaking when Jerry's Master
wont to the rescue. And, in trying to
separate the belligerents, he slipped
against the fence. We won't venture.
to state whether the fence was' in a
delicate state of health or Jerry's
master too robust. Suffice it to say
that the fence went over and Jerry's
Master ' with it- And then Buster's
Mistress same to the 'rescue with a
nail of water to pour over the fight-
ers. But somehow or other, in her
excitement, site threw the water in
the wrong direction and it went over
•Terry's Master instead of Jerry!
Well, to cut a long story short, the
dogs were finally separated and Jerry
went home in his Master's arms,
much the worse for the battle but
with undaunted spirit. Buster may
have taught him a lesson but we pre-
dict that the war will be on again at
the next opportunity, Those fox ter-
ries., like some people," neves know
when •they ate beaten. • '
Born -lir Goderich Marine and
Geaetal • T•losnital, m Friday, March
1.2'th, to Mr.' and airs. W. J. McLeod,
Jr., a daughter. ! •
Rt xY THEATRE
Clinton.
Now Playing: "LET'S MAKE A
MILLION" starring Edward Eve-
rett Horton and The Pixilated Sis-
ters,
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Cary Grant and Joan Bennett
co-starring' in an exciting- comedy
romance.
"WEDDING PRESENT"
Thursday Only
the most talked -of picture of the
year
"GREEN PASTURES"
Friday and Saturday.
"ROBERTA"
starring Fred Astaire, Ginger Rog-
ers, Randolph. Scott, Irene Dunne.
Coining: "THE PLAINSMAN"
starring Gary Cooper, Jean Arthur
Mat.: Sat. & Holidays, at 3 p.m,
CAPI'T'AL THEATRE
Goderich'•
Now Gary Cooper and Madeline
Carroll in "THE GENERAL DIED
AT DAWN."
Mon., Tues., Wed.
,Joan Crawford and Robert Taylor
A popular team in a lively popular
hit
"The Gorgeous Hussy"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
the epic you have waited for!
Gary Cooper and. Jean Arthur
in Cecil 13 DeMille's great success
"The Plainsman"
Coming: "Wives Never Know."
Mat.: Wed., Sat., holidays, 3 p.m.
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
Now: Frank Morgan and Cicely
Courtneidge in "The Perfect Gen-
tleman."
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Gladys Swarthout
in a Vienna to New. York musical
romance
"Champagne Waltz"
with Fred MacMurray, Jack Oakie
Thursday Only
An, amazing and enthralling story
",The Man . Who Knew
Too Much"
Friday and :Saturday
The most widely discussed picture
of 1936
"GREEN PASTURES":
Coming: Gary Cooper in "The
Plainsman."
Mat.: Sat. and holdays, 3 p.m.
Thursday, March 25th Is
Hot Cross Bun Day.
don't forget a Real Treat
Order at our store or from
'our driver.
We have a large assortment
Of EASTER NOVELTIES
'AND BOXES.
Bartliff & Crich
Makers of Crispy Crust Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
CARD OF THANKS
IlIr. Win.. Fairservice and family
wish to thank their friends and neigh-
bors for their kindness and sympathy
shown during their recent sad be-
reavement, also the kindness shown
during her long illness at home and
at the hospital.
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
617x12, Clinton central. 23-tf.
WANTED •
Man for Rawleigh Route. Route
will be permanent if you are a hust-
ler. For particulars write Rawleigh's
Dept. ML -169, Montreal, Canada.
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs. Austin of Seaforth
are spending a few days with his
parents, Mr. T. Austin. .
The Ladies' Aid of the United
Church, held a Saint Patrick Social
on Wednesday evening in the town-
ship hall.
Miss Muriel Elliott is spending a
few days in Goderich with her sister,
Mrs. Ted Heard.
Master John McConnell has re-
turned home from Seaforth Hospital,
where he underwent -a slight opera-
tion.
Mrs. Wilmer Reid spent a few
days in Goderich, •the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Wilbur Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dawson enter-
tained a number of their friends and
neighbours to a party in honor of
the fifth anniversary of their wed-
ding.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and fam-
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. M. Reid and family. of Clinton.
Mr. Amos Keys and Mr. Roy Keys
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Keys and. family. •
Quite a few from around here ee at-
tended the hockey match in Clinton
on Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dowson spent
Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Keys and 'family.
On Thursday evening, March 11th,
friends and neighbours of Mr. and
Mts. Roy Dowson gathered at their
home, it being their fifth wedding
anniversary. During the. evening Mr.
and Mrs. Dowson were presented with
a lovely table; magazine rack and
other wooden gifts. The following
address was read by Mrs. W J. John-
ston:
"Dear Francis and Roy---
Here
oy-Here within your home we've gath-
ered,
Gathered just a social few,
What on earth could be more pleasant
•
WEN:DORF'S
NOW
is the Time to make your selection of
EASTER CHICKS, BUNNIES,
EGGS and NOVELTIES.
A Wonderful Assortment Await
Your Inspection.,
Hot Cross Buns
Made To Your Satisfaction,
Fresh Shipment of
"HUNTS" CHOCOLATES
W ENDORF'S
Phone 68 for Prompt Delivery.,
ADIO
EPAIRS
Electrical Appliances Repaired.
Cords, Lamps, Irons, Etc.
Quick Service—Guaranteed Work.
PHONE 213.
E. MITTELL
Trained by The National Radio
Institute.
Seed. Oats For Sale
A quantity of seed oats for sale.
Apply to John R. Noble, Huron Road
East, telephone 633r5, Clinton cen-
tral. 28-1.
Musical Iinstruction
'Original, sensational, yet very
practical way of playing piano, gui-
tar and ukelele by simply matching
colors. Canada's own, but the world's
latest musical sensation. No teacher
or instructions necessary. You can
play today the MUSICOLOR way.
Write for free booklet now. Repre-
sentatives wanted with first class re-
ferences. Write Simplay Instruments
Limited, 60 Front Street West, To-
ronto, Ontario. 23-4.
BURGS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
LOGS
WANTED
We are in the market for good
logs of all kinds delivered at Clinton`
or Bayfield, or where they can • be
loaded on truck. ' '
Custom sawing will be done as
usual at Clinton and Bayfield.
McEwan Bros.
Phone 624r4, Clinton central. 13-tf.
COLLECTION RESULTS
"Received your cheque- for `940.43
on note and want to thank
you for the capable manner in which
you attended to this natter." Taken
Flom a letter dated January 21st,
1937.
Can we be of service to you? Re-
member our terms "no collection no
charge for our services".
KELLY & AIKEN,
Collection Specialists,
ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO.
Est. 1890. Bank reference on request.
NOTICE
All taxes due the municipality of
the Township' of Goderich must be
paid on or before March 20th, 1937.
No further warning.
Howard Sturdy, .
Tax Collector Goderich Township
Dated this 4th day of March, 1937.
22-2.
,Special School Meeting
To be held at S. S. No, 9, Goderich
Township, on Tuesday, March 30th,
at 1 p.m. To approve on site for new
school, to vote on new school, also
any other business pertaining to the
building of the new school. Win. W.
Wise, Secretary. , 23-2.
Seed Grain For Sale
Early Alaska Oats, Marquis spring
wheat, timothy and yellow blossom
sweet clover. Apply to J. Leslie Cox
phone 603r2, Clinton. 23-3.
AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of farm
stock, implements, etc„ at lot 5, Con-
cession 4,';Hullett township, 3%r' miles
west, and 14 miles north of Sea -
forth, on Wednesday, March 31st, at
1 o'clock, consisting of the follow-
ing:
Heavy draught mare, good any
place; heavy draught gelding.
Durham tow, 5 years old, supposed
to be in calf; Holstein cow„ due to
freshen in Jul
Holstein
July; cow, due to
freshen 111 April; Holstein cow, fresh-
ened three month; Shirham heifer
calf, four months old.
About 50 Leghorn hens, laying
good; 3 hogs about 90 lbs.
IMPLEMENTS - Good wagon;
gravel box, nearly new; set Bench
sleighs With flat rack; nearly new
hay rack; 'set Diamond harrows,
three -section, nearly new; set Spring'
tooth harrow, M. -H., new; M. -H. drill,
11 hoe; M. -H: disc harrow; 'Oliver
riding plow; walking plow; new M. -H.
cream separator, No 7; stone -boat,
new; wheelbarrow, nearly new; hog
crate;' dotter pole; wagon jack; set
breeching farm harness,, nearly new;
third' horse set harness, new; set
driving horse harness, new; 3 horse
collars; whiffletrees; neck yokes,
Than an evening spent with you, forks, shovels, hoes incl other attic-
We. your friends aril neighbors, les; Maple syrup pan and 60 pails,
could not let such an opportunity of nearly new; new hand sleigh; 3 poul-
showing our respect and affection for try feed hoppers; 2 drinking tanks
you pass, Without making this occa--
ion of your fifth wedding anniversary
a pleasant.memory to us. all.
We do not come with an elaborate hog trough; granary scoop; quantity
address, nor yet with costly gifts, but of hay and straw; 30 gallon oil drum,
we do conte with the sentiment of the Coleman Junior gas lantern; Whippet
above lines ringing true in each one 6 Coupe, 1929, ,in good shape.
of our hearts, to .you and yours.
We ask you to accept these small
tokens of our appreciation for all
the favor's and kind deeds you have
from, time to time :givenso cheerfully.
Whether it be here or afar off,
when you are enjoying these articles
your mind will wanderback with
pleasant -memories of this occasion
and your friends.
Signed on behalf of your friends."
Mr. Will Clarke :rade the presenta-
tion. •
Mr. and Mrs. Dowson, though com-
pletely ;taken' by surprise, thanked
their friends for their thoughtful
cindness. A social evening •;was en-
'oyed :,by all,
for hens; fattening crate;. chicken
coops; 6 Jamesway earthen chicken
founts; cement hog trough; wooden
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS.' - Full
dining. 'room suite, complete with
china cabinet,solid oak, as good as
new; solid iron continuous 2 -inch
tubing bed in brown with springs
and, mattress; oak dresser; baby car
riage, like new; piano bench; kitchen
range, Acme, good heater and baker,
for wood, in good shape;, Buster
Brown wagon; Davenport and rocker
and arm chairs, and numerous other
articles. • Everything to be sold as
proprietor has sold his. 'farm, and is
giving up farming owing to ill health.
TERMS: CASH.
John L. Tasker, Proprietor.
George H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
23-2.
Coffee Eater
A traveller was crossing the front-
ier, carrying a big sack. On being
asked by the customs officer what
was inside, he answered, "food for
my rabbits,"
The official looked inside. "Why
It's toffee," he exclaimed in surprise.
"Well," said the traveller, "if they
don't eat that they won't get anything
else."
Car TorS
.ale.
Available forinspection n pection at Cliff.
Levy's garage. Splendid reduction in
price, because owner is leaving town.
Pries cut actually in two. Apply.. to
Box 13, Clinton. 22-2.
Spencer
Corsets, girdles, brassieres, belts,
surgical corsets. We create a design
especially for you. Mrs. A. S. Ink -
ley, Spencer Corsetiere, phone 301F.
22-2-p.
Houseo
I' r Sale
An eight -roomed
house, and ap-
proximately two acres of land, on '
Shipley street. (The property of the
late Charles Peacock). Also a Chev-
rolet Coupe, 1933 model, in good con-
dition. Apply to Miss Maud Wiltse.
22-4.
For Sale
Hudson Coach in Al condition.
Strong and comfortable. Cheap for
Cash. Post office box 162, telephone
161 Clinton. 21-tf.
For Sale
First class residential property in
good location. Price reasonable. Ap-
ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 83-tf.
Spirella Foundation Garments
Fashions this spring are very ex-
acting'
x-acting' and demand a : smart founda-
tion.' Telephone'265w for an appoint-'
ment. Mrs. J. Siicock, Corsetiere.
tFr�i • ' , 20-4.
For Sale
50 acres of, good clay loans, south
half of lot 37, on London Road. Apply •
to J. T. McKnight, Clinton, phone
74J. . 21-3.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REP JRINGt
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
If not open work may be left st
'Reales' Barber Short:, ' •