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The Clinton News Record, 1937-09-30, Page 5PAGE'4 i, Tilt CLINTON .NEWS -RECORD Men's Dept.. on 2nd Floor Workshirts, Sweaters, Overalls, Underwear, Etc. FOR MEN OR BOYS. VISIT OUR Ready -To -Wear Department. HERE YOU WILL FIND THE ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEMS OF STYLE, WARMTH ANI) MODERATE PRICES. A. T. COOPER. PHONES: 36w Main Floor, 36j Second Floor. ' 1 1 A r 1 Large Bottle $1:0:.0 i W, S. R. HOLMES PNM. B. CLINTON, ONT. -DO IT N O W j Now is the time to fortify your system against impaired health that invariably comes with seasonal. changes. Get Certified Cod Liver Ext. It's equal in Vitamin Content to Standardized Cod Liver Oil, and • will prove a wonderful tonic for the whole, family. It also aids digestion and is pleasant to take. PHONE 6l' Fashionable Shirts by FO ''"* 5YT JUST ARRIVED—THP. NEW FORSYTH SHIRT FOR FALL. and they're a positive revelation in. Style and Value. EVERYONE IS A QUALITY GARMENT. See the 'Wide Range of Forsyth Patterns in Our Windows. They are the Finest Shirt We have ever shown. NO ONE EVER REGRETTED BUYING QUALITY. DAVIS & HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING Clinton Lllinber Cowpally LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. SASH AND DOORS. SHINGLES (Cedar and Asphalt). ROLL ROOFING. BUILDERS HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS. WOOD (Slabs and Bush Wood). QUOTATIONS ON CONTRACT WORK. Bert. Huller, Mgr. Phone: Office 310w—House 313j. Clinton, Ontario. . DEFOREST-CROSLEY RADIOS Lowest Priced 193' ' Radio THE •ERIE—This mantel model is the lowest -priced 1038 De Forest-Crosley All -Canadian Series. •It p and short-wave broadcast reception. The Erie mod sliced walnut and front panel of figured oriental wain to band at the base. Edge -lighted, glass- type dial uses two automobile-- type damps, to give bril- 1 i a n t illumination. 'Three simple tuning control knobs. Broadcast band from 530 to 1720 k,c. and short-wave band from 5.5 m.c. to 18.2 m.c. S i x. h e w -type METAL Spray . Tubes giving 8 -tube performance. S i t - inch Dynamic Speaker mounted aorizentally under top of cabinet so 'that the sound comes through the top. : 'Height, 123"; width, 16"; depth, 10". ALSO AGENT FOR APEX DOUBLE -DASHER WASHER. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN. Your Old Washer or Radio as a Down Payment $69��5 WASHERS AS LOW AS — BATTERY RADIOS ,FROM $55.00 UP. set in the new rovides standard el has a top of ut with Canalet- S62.95. See and Hear These Newer Models on Display at ' BEATTIE'S STORE CALL OR PHONE A. W. GROVES. Auction Sales AUCTION SALE Of • Farm Stock and Implements At Lot15, Con. 2, Colborne Town- ship, 4 miles south-west of Auburn adjoining Ball's Bridge, on Monday, October 4th, at 1.30 sharp, the fol lowing 3 good work horses; 8 good cows, due to freshen in November and De- cember,' and early Spring; one calf; 1'%. acre of turnips and mangolds; 31/2 acres of coni, wagon, gravel box, New M. -H. cultivator, New Scuffler, 00' lb. Renfrew Creani Separator, new; 2000 lb. Renfrew Scales; with rack, new; other articles. TERMS: CASH: Everything to be'soldt aS proprietor had his barn burned. Ben. • Mugford, r Proprietor. G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 51-1. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of High -Class' Cottage and Household Effects. • Queen Street, Clinton, en Saturday, Oct. 9th, at 1 o'clock, sharp, consist- ing of the following: Heintzman piano; mahogany living room suite; mahogany living room table;' Chesterfield;, solid walnut set- tee; 2 ,solid walnut chairs; writing desk; book case; floor lamps; hall seat and mirror; solid walnut bedroom suite; chest of drawers; 2 bedroom outfits; Singer sewing machine; el- ectric washing machine; Wilton rug; oak dining room suite; 3 -burner coal oil stove with oven; lawn mower; gar- den tools; chairs; tables; pictures; dishes, and numerous other articles. At the same time and place the 10 - room connmoclious cottage with fur- nace, electric lights, town water, two- piece bath with good garden lot will be offered for sale, subject to reserve bid. Terms on Contents, Cash; On Real Estate, 10 per cent of purchase mon- ey paid down on day of sale, balance in 30 days. Mrs. Agnes Forrester, Proprietress. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 51-2. AUCTION SALE Farm, Farni Stock and Implements Lot 38, Con. 12, Goderich Township, 4 miles south of Holmesville, on Tuesday, Oct'12th, at 1 o'clock sharp the following: Team general purpose mares, quiet and reliable. CATTLE—Black cow, 4 years old, due to freshen Mar. 21st; black cow, 8 years old, due to freshen April 6th; red cow, 3 years old, due to freshen Feb. 12; brindle cow, due to freshen Ian. lath; black cow, due to freshen Feb. 21; Ayrshire cow; not bred, heavy milker'; 17 geese, about 20 hens. IMPLEMENTS -J- Wagon; 11 a y rack; set bob 'sleighs; rubber tire buggy; Walking plough; Fleury 21 Cockshutt riding plough; set harrows; set Deering 'disk harrows; Deering Mower; hay rake No. 12 DeLaval Cream Separator; Daisy churn; but- ter bowl; set double harness; set single harness. About. 35 ton well - saved hay; forks,shovels, chains, and other articles. TERMS: CASH. At same time and placethe farm which consists of 80 acres. of tillable land, good 'frame house, frame barn, well watered will be offered for sale, stifled to reserve bid. TERMS ON FARM -10 per cent of purchase money paid down on day of :ale; additional 40 rer cent paid in 30 days, balance can remain on inert - ;age at reasonable rate of interest. Everything to be soli as proprietor •s in failing health. George Cook, Proprietor.' G.H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 51-2. AUCTION SALE .Of Farm,' Farm Stock, Implements; At Lot 18, adjoining the Village of Varna, on Wednesday, October :13, at. 1.30 sharp, . the following: 3 good farm horses; Ayrshire cow, 4 years, due to freshen Oct. 16th; Polled -Angus caw, 4 years, due to freshen RIat, 16th; Jersey cow, 5 years, milking; Durham calf, 3 months. M. -IL seed drill, 12 hoe; M. -H; rid- ing plow; Deering mower, 5 -ft. cut M. -H. walking plow; Deering binder, 8 -ft. cut; No. 21 M: H, walking plow; truck wagon . with steel wheels; 3. horse disk harrow; springtooth cul- `ivator; steel rake; farm wagon; Quantity of lumber; 3 new horse col- lars; quantity of cedar posts; Mani- toba bob sleighs, with ,platform; white ash tongues; planks; cutter; buggy; hay rack; gravel box; stone boat; hay and grain;' log boat; set double harness, nearly new;•set single harness; Renfrew cream separator, 450 Ib. capacity; Daisy churn, No. 3; steel range; 3 -burner coal oil stove, with o"en; whiffletrees, neckyokes; forks, chains, shovels, grain bags, and numerous other articles. TERMS: CASH. At same time and place the.. farm which consists of 100 acres mere or less with good frame house, 53 acres tillable land, balance in bush. Terms on Real Estate made known en day of sale. Everything to be sold as proprietor' is giving up farming. Albert Robinson, Proprietor, Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 51-2. Pedigree livestock registered by the Canadian National Live Stock Records, approved by the Dominion Minister of Agriculture, for the first 7 months of 1937 included, 2,807 hor- ses; 22,334 cattle; 3,901 sheep; 3,443 swine; 5,889 foxes; 4,298 dogs; 903 poultry; and 53 goats—total 43,638. Appreciate Donation Of .Prize The Clinton Knitting Company re- cently made a donation to the Lake- viow Golf and Country Club, Port Credit, Ontario, to be used as prize for their Stag -day Tournament. The following letter from the secretary of the club tells of their appreciation of the gift. "The Lakeview Golf and Country Club Lid., Port Credit. Ontario: Sept, 23, 1837. Col. II. B. Combe, Cale Clinton Knitting Co., Clinton Ontario. Dear Sim—I have been instructed to thank 'you on behalf of the Board of Directors and the Stag Day com- mittee for your very lovely prize, do- nated for our Stag -Day Competitions on Saturday, the 25th'inst, Your prize will be presented at the dinner following the Golf, competi- tions and we should be very pleased indeed if it is possible for you to•at- tencl either the Golf or the dinner or both on. Saturday. If, however, it is not possible for you to: be present on this occasion, we shall be very pleased 'indeed, if at some future date, before the close of the season, you can play Our Course. Assuring You of our appreciation of your kindness, I -am, Yours.very truly, —C. S. LEAN, Secretary -Manager." LONDON ROAD A number of members of the Lon- don Road Community Club with their families and a few visitors spent a very pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clegg on Thurs- day evening, September 23rd. Mr. lan McLeod, Agricultural Re- presentative, was the guest speaker for the occasion. and gave a very•in- teresting and timely address on "Re- forestation and Conservation". Mrs. W. Swinbank and Mrs. F. Anderson moved a vote of appreciation to Mr. VfcIeod, after which all took part heartily in community singing. Readings were given by Mrs, M. Wiltse and Mrs. George Falconer, and a duet by Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs. George Falconer, accompanied by Mrs. Rathburn of Hensall A group of four which included Mr. McLeod, 1VIes. Rathburn, Mrs. W. Falconer and Mrs. Lindsay won the prizes in an interesting contest. After lunch and a hearty vote of thanks to the hos- tess, the guests departed. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. Anderson. Mrs. A. Davidson will give tine topic. Members are requested to kindly bring in the quilt blocks. BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie and daughter, returned to their home in Elntvale on Wednesday after having spent a few days with Mrs. Ritchie's 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ring.. Mr. Wnn. L. Metcalf of Pittsburg is. spending this week with his moth- x, Mrs. Win. F. Metcalf. Miss Jes- sie. Metcalf of Detroit was also home over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs, Witt. 'Wightman left on Monday y for their home in etroi t af.er having spent the Summer at their horse in the village. Mrs. Adelaide McLeod returned home on Sunday with her son, Roy, after having spent a month in To- redo. On his return to Toledo; Mr. Roy McLeod, was accompanied by his aunt, Mrs, J. Hall, who spent the Summer with her brother, Lewis Thomson. Mrs. C. Crawford and slaughter, Mrs. Trine, of Clear Water Lake, Man., and Mrs. James MacDonald of Kippen were callers at W. J. Foster's on Sunday last. Mrs. E. Carie of Toronto spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. J. F. Parke, "Paradise Farm." Miss Mary Louise Carie was also the iue't of her grandmother over the week -end. Miss Jean Woods returned hone on Wednesday, of last week after hav- ing visited in Toronto. Mr. F.' Carter resumed his work in F. A. Edwbrd's Store on Monday after a vacation spent in Windier, Detroit and Clinton. Mrs, Ide King and grandson, Jac- Isle Harris, of London are spending this week with Mrs. E. Atwood. Miss Hilda Ring and Mr. Hugh Harris,c� London were also here on Sunday. Miss Annie McLeod and Mr. Claud Robbins of Detroit spent the wee end . with lhe fornner's parents, 1 and Mrs. W. J. McLeod. Miss Margaret Ferguson of Tecum. sell, Charles of Sudbury and Jack, who has spent the Summer working in Levee mine near Sudbury, spent the week -end with their parents; Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Ferguson. Jack left on Monday morning for Kingston to attend Queen's University. • • .Mrs. W. J. Ferguson left on Wed- nesday to visit her sister, Mrs. But- ler, in St. Catherines, • Mrs. Gilbert Knight and two chil- dren of Toronto are visiting her mother, Mrs. F. C Gemeinhardt. Mr. Knight was also with them over the Week -end. Mr. Gemeinhardt, who has been in ill health for some time was taken to Clinton Hospital on Friday. • Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oke of To- ronto were the guests of Dr. and Mrs., 0. Stogdill dyer the week -end. Mrs. Jas. Ferguson. spent a couple of days in London last week. Mr. John Holston, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Houston, and- other relatives in the vicinity for several weeks, left on Saturday for his home in Fir Moun- tain, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. C. Richards of Strat- ford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLeod. Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Gale and Miss Gladys Gale returned to the Parson- age on Tuesday. They will leave a OM the end of the week for Chat- ham whore Mr. Gale will preach the Anniversary Services in his former Church.- LONDON hurch.- WEDDINGS Murch—Gilbert A quiet wedding took place at Hol- mesville parsonage on Saturday, Sep- tember 26th, at 110 30 p.m. when Eva Annie, only daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Fred Gilbert, Goderich Township, was united in marriage to Huron Lorne Murch, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Murch. The ceremony was perforined by Rev. J. W. Herbert, pastor of Holmesville_ United Church. The' young couple were unattended. The bride wore for the occasion a pretty gown of net over yellow satin, with hat and accessories to match, and car'r'ied a bouquet of yellow chry- santhemums. • Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for a short honey- moon, the bride travelling in a cos- tume,of green Vanity Fair crepe -back satin, black coat and hat to match. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm on the Base Line. Freelna,n-Saundercock A quiet ,autumn wedding was sol- emnized at the hone of the bride's another, Mrs, Annie Saundercock of Ilensall, when Isabel Mary, daughter of Mrs. Saundercock and the late Nathaniel Saundercock, became the bride of Wilfred Robert Freeman, Clinton, son of Robert Freeman of Hallen township. . The ceremony, which was perform- ed by Rev.Mr.Sinclair, minister sof , the 'United Church, Hensall, took place on Thursday, September twen- ty-third at twelve -thirty o'clock. The, bride wore a gown of Royal blue chiffon velvet, with a blue tur-, ban with veil, blue suede shoes and blue accessories. She carried a bou- nuct of yellow roses and maidenhair fern. The bridesmaid, Miss Edna Saun- dercock, sister of the bride, was gown- ed in navy blue crepe -back satin, with blue hat and accessories. She car -I tied a bouquet of pink roses. Little' Miss Betty Single of Hensall made a charming flower=girl The groom was supported by his cousin, Mt'. Harry Freeman of Hulled Township. Miss Gladys Luker played the wed- ding music and during the signing rf the register Mrs. Carl Passmore sang, "0 Promise Me." Later a reception :and dinner were held with only immediate friends and relatives present. The waitresses were Gladys Passmore, Theda Free- man, Margaret Freeman, Mrs. Carl Passmore, and assistants were Mr's. Henry May, Exeter, and Mrs. Ro- bert Moore of Hensell. The decorations were hi yellow and white. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman left later on a trip to Sarnia and various points in the United States. The bride's travelling costume was navy satin with accesSo.'ies to match. On their return the young couple will reside in Clinton, on Rattenbury street. • ' STANLEY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson and son, Robert, also their daughter, Miss MUMS., SEPT. 30, 1937. HEAR, �g REV. W. A. TOWNSHEND London Conservative Candidate, ��y and W. Jar C I N i President, Conservative Association, Peel County DR. R. HOSES TA 'L Candidate, South Huron. TOWN HALL, CLINTON F 'MAY, OC I st 8 p.m. Everybody Welcome. God Save the King. Issued by the Huron Liberal -Conservative Association, Margaret, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale. Mr. John Houston, who has spent the past month with his parents and brother, left on Friday for his home in Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grainger spent the week -end in St. Thomas. On Thursday evening, September 23rd, about seventy-five neighbours and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Snowden for a miscellaneous shower in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grainger. VARNA Mr. and Mrs. George Foster of Windsor spent the . week -end with friends' here. • Mr. Harold Rathwell of Windsor spent the week -end the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rathwell, and with his brother, Fred, and sis- ter, Mrs. A. Horner. ' Ver , that sorry y to learn our mail man, Mr. Austin, is not very well at time of writing. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and fam- ily spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid and family of Clinton. Electoral District of Huron Notice Adv4 s' r' FOR RAILWAY EMPLOYEES, SAILORS AND TRAVELERS, WHO WILL BE ABSENT ON THE DAY OF ELECTION. Polls will be opened on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, the Second, Fourth and Fifth of October, 1937, from 8 o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o'clock in the afternoon and from seven o'clock in the af- ternoon until ten o'clock in the afternoon (Stan- dard Time) The Polling Places Will Be Located At: TOWN HALL, GODERIC TOWN HALL, CLINTON Dated at Seaforth this 27th day of September, 1937. KEITH M. McLEAN, Returning Officer. lec ors YOUR VOTE IS YIU OWN USE IT TO EXPRESS YOUR OLIN` CONVICTIONS y::u d t want cern Ro,;, Ens a - Huron, vote for DR. A. AYIR The only Candidate who can deal with the situation independently of party.