Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1937-10-07, Page 5THURS., OCT. THE CLINTON- NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5 NEWS FROM AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Medd, Goderich, l other son, died at the age of eight visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Rollin- months. Brothers and sisters are El- son. Mrs. P. 'Wolper is visiting Mrs. ,. John Daer in Hullett. Miss Mary Asquith has been in Goderich hospital having her tonsils removed. Reg. Asquith has , returned t o Queen's University, Kingston, to pur- ',sue his studies. Garth Rice, formerly of Auburn, won°the tennis championship at Ayr, Miss Margaret King is visiting in Goderich, with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert King. Miss Mary Dobie was in Blyth on '"Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Melbourne Cox, who have been living in Mrs. Lansing's `douse, have moved their household ef- feets to Goderich where Mr. Cox has :secured employment. Mrs. McKenzie, Fort Francis, has returned to her home after visiting her sister, Mrs. William Dobie. R. D. Munro, Mrs. M. Moore and her daughter, .of Vancouver, visited ;friends in Wingham on Wednesday. A very large auction sale of;imple- ments and stock was held at the farm -of James Webster; 13th concession of -.Hullett. Bidding was lively, although 'the prices were not as high as was ex- pected. The farm was not sold. A traveller on his way to London, driving along the north road near a short history of the early life of Earl Raithby's en Tuesday, -narrowly Sir. Wilfred Grenfell, and of his pion- escaped a bad accident when the, back eer work in that district. Aubrey tire of his Pontiac car blew out. He ' was hurled into the ditch and his car overturned. He escaped without in.- „jury. n-.jury Harvey. McGee, Dr. B. C. Weir, 'Miss Josephine Weir, Edgar Lawson ',and W. T. Riddell were in Strathroy 'on Wednesday. Some from here attended the nom- ination held at Wingham on Wednes- iza. Jane, Mrs. J. T,' Crich;' Clinton; Mary, . Mrs, J. G. Gibbings, Hiillet't; Lucy, Mr's. David Wright, Goderich Township; Eunice. May; Mrs. Wes- ley Vodden, Hullett; Jahn, Edwin and William; Tuckersmith, and Amos, of Hullett. There are also two grand- children, Edna May and Helen Pa- tricia Ball. There are several empty houses in Auburn at the present time, some- thing that has not happened in. many years. The house belonging to the late George Howatt was put up .for sale by Auction; en Thursday, but was not sold. While sewing in his; 'harness shop this week, Lloyd Ferguson ran a needle clean through his right hand. It required medical attention, KN,OX UNITED .Y.P.U. The regular meeting of the Young' People's Union o f Knox United Church was held on Tuesday evening. Miss Evelyn Plaetzer• was in charge of the meeting. Rev. H. C. Wilson led in prayer. Miss Marjorie Arthur read the scripture. Vivian Straughan favoured with a piano instrumental. Mrs. H. G. Wilson gave a splendid talk on "Labrador Crusaders,” giving day. Mr. and Mrs. Norman MeBrien, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McBrien, De- troit; Mrs. A. C. Jackson and Misses 'Lottie and Laura Jackson, Goderich, visited with Mrs. Harry Govier. • REV. A. M. BOYLE INDUCTED The induction service of `Rev. A. M. Boyle as pastor of the Presbyter- ian charge of Auburn, Belgrave, Blyth and Carlow, took place on "Thursday night in Knox Presbyter- ian church, Auburn. There was a splendid attendance from the four charges. The singing was led by members• of the different .choirs, and , Mrs. J. Houston presided at the or- .gan. Rev. A. W. Young, Hensall, Moderator• o f . Huron Presbytery, presided. Following the opening hymn "Unto the Frills," Rev. G. Peddie, "Clinton, read the Scripture passage Ecclesiastes 2:1 Corinthians 2. The Moderator led, in prayer. Misses Josephine Weir and Edith Stoltz sang "Come, Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove." 'Choosing 1 Cor., 2nd chapter as his thought, Mr. Peddie gave a very prac- tical sermon on "The Wisdom of Men Which Means Death, and 'the Power of God which means life Et- ernal." Rev. D.-3. Lane, interim 'mod - orator, Goderich, narrated the steps leading up to the induction from the time of Rev. T. W. Mills' resignation in March of this year. On behalf of the four charges, W. T. Riddell pre - seated Rev. Mr, Lane with a cheque for'his services. The induction ser- ` vice 'was conducted by the Moderator, Rev. W. A. Young. Rev, D. C. Hill, Exeter, addressed the minister, and Rev, H.' C. Feist, Seaforth, the con- gxeg'atioil. ' The meeting closed with the hymn, "0 Spirit of the Living;Goderieh after a visit -with her moth- er Mrs. E. Yungblut. Miss Jean Stott has returned from the London Hospital. Rev. A. M. Boyle has rented a louse in. Blyth. Rev. Dr. Wardlaw Taylor occupied the pulpit, of Knox Presbyterian church on Stinday. His subject was "A prescription for every day from the text" 1. Thess. 5:16, "Rejoice Ev- ermore." Miss Eleanor l Wilson fav- oured with.a solo, . Rev. A. M. Boyle, the newly 'inducted minister will GEORGE' HENRY BALL rreaclt next Sunday. The T 9 funeral of the late George Here Mrs. R. Brachrock visited her son, Z ry Ball, Base Line, Hullett, who,pas-, Wesley, seer away Thursday night was held' ' from his home on Sunday afternoon N •B TIO SLE R BIR' H AY CELEBRATIONS S. D Nand was verylargely attended. Mr. 1' Barry of the Plymouth , Brethren 'church, Chatham, conducted the 'ser- vice. The pallbearers were: Percy and Warren Gibbings, Norman and' '' Herbert and Fred _ George Wright, ! Vodden, Interment was, made in Bali's Cemetery. George Henry Bali, Who was in. his "seventy-second year, was the son of • John and Sarah Jane Bali, and was born April 14, 1866, ,on the farm on ' which he passed away, Lot 1, Mait • land Block. This foam had been in the family from the tine William Ball Sr. landed in this country about 1850. He was educated at No. 9 , school. Farming has been his life work. On June 30, 1896,: George Hen- ry Ball and' Klee 'Annie Bedford were married. ' They attended the Ply- - mouth Brethren church in that dis- trict. Mr. Ball will be greatly mis • sed, He was ver kindly in disposi- ' tion, always ready to help those in' ' .heed. He was a good neighbor and a kind father," -This is the. first break in his family of eight brothers and 'sisters. Surviving 'are hi's wife and •'one son, Leslie, if'Londesboro. An - Toll and Miss Ruth Straughan sang a duet. The meeting closed with the Mispah Benediction. BIRTHS SNELL—At the Hayen-Barton Stock Farni, on Sunday; October 3rd'; to Mr, and Mrs. Enhriam Snell, the gift of a son, Enhriam " Richard (Dick). S Brookline, Mass., on to YI LOiI —InB �ne N Monday, October 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. pert) Sioman, a daugh- ter,' Audrey Willene. MARRIAGES RILEY—HUNKING—At Londesboro United Church Parsonage on Sat- urday, October 2nd, Clara Margaret Hunking was united in marriage to. John Henry. Riley, Hullett Town- ship, by Rev. A. W. Gardiner. DEATHS BALL -1 n Hullett Township, o n Thursday, September 30th, George Henry Ball, in his 72nd year, SMITH..—In Clinton, on Tuesday, Oc- tober 5th, Mary Ellen (Nellie) Smh, RTCHAitRDSON —In Goderich Town- ship, on Friday, Oetober 1st, Cath- erine Riehardson. CRITTENDEN—In Brandon, Manito- ba, on Saturday, September 18th, Jehn Fisher Crittenden, age 51 years. Mr. and Mrs.'Geo. Million entertain- ed on Friday evening for Charlie and Evelyn, A very enjoyable time was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fremlin, Clin- ton, visited Mrs. • 3. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Andrew were in Hamilton: Eleanor Andrew is visiting Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Erratt. Miss E. Nicholson is able to walk about outside on crutches. Mrs. G. Sturdy, Mrs. J. Raithby and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby are in Chatham owing to the illness of James Ball. The prayer meeting of the Baptist church was conducted on Thursday night by Rev. G. W. Sherman. The subject dealt with was "Christ the Sin -bearer." Miss Moore has returned to Van- couver after spending a few days with her mother,. Mrs. M. Moore. J. R. Ross has returned to Beaver- ton. The service in Knox United church on Sunday was in charge of the lay- men who attended the Laymen's Con- ference in Guelph recently. II. Mog- ridge presided. W. Straughan led in prayer and Chas. Straughan gave a very int ee.,ti"? ,•a„n,il ^r *.l„+ ( nnfer- enet.. Mira o. N ter, ,. _R _ _...., -..te, Chicago after visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Dobie, The service in St. Mark's Anglican church was in charge of Mr. Spiddle, Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Chesney, Sea - forth, and Mr, and Mrs. ,T. P. Man- ning, Londesboro, visited Mrs. J. D. Hewett on Thursday. Rev, G. W. Sherman, the pastor of. the Baptist cinirch, preached en Sun- day• on 1 Peter 1:19, "But with the precious blood of Christ as a lamb without blemish •and without spot,” taking as his theme, "Redemption." Mrs. (Rev.) Zeigler has returned to 'God," and prayer by Rev. A, M. Boyle. At the social gathering fol- . 'lowing, Rev. John Pollock, White- ' -church, ReV. Kenneth McLean, Wing - ham, Rev. J. C. Gregg, Bluevale; Fred Weir and Rev. Dr. 'Taylor, Goderich, and Rev. A. M. Boyle, spoke. Rev. D. J. Lane closed with prayer. • Esther••Wallacc of Wilkie; Sask., is .'Visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Symington. Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor entertain- ed in honor of a double birthday cele- bration. Those being honored -were Mrs:' Bertha Wyatt who was observ- ing her 70th. birthday, and Marion Joan Taylor, one year old daughter of Mr. and Mee. Gordon Taylor.., Mrs. Wyatt, formerly Miss- Bertha •Oun- ningham, the (laughter of Ray Ford and William ,Cunningham, was born in Northumberland County. When quite young she came to Colborne township where she received her edu- cation. at No, 8 school. They later moved to Goderich. She was married to W. H. Wyatt who passed away 10 years ago; since which time Mrs. Wy- att yalt has lived with her niece, Mrs. J. Taylor. Her hobby has been hooked stats and.patched quilts and her work on these is very remarkable. Mrs. Wyatt and David Cunningham are the only members left of a family of ten. Mrs. Taylor served a chicken. 'din- ner to the following guests: Georre Rutledge, father of Mrs. Taylor, who is 94 years of, axe; Mr. and Mrs,' Ro. bert Rutledge, West Wawanosh; Miss Note from teacher on 'Betty's re- port card: "Good worker, but talks too much." Note from father over signature on back of card: "Come up some time and meet her mother." Stella Rutledge, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harrison, Douglas and Lloyd Rut- ledge, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. M. Gader, Detreit; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby and' Gordon, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. George R. Rutledge, Mr. and Mrs. David Cunningham, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Mar- ion Joan, Auburn. The regular meeting of the Young People's Union of . Knox United Church was held on Tuesday evening. Miss Evelyn Killian, vice-president, conducted the devotional exercises. George Straughan had charge, of the programme which was as follows : Prayer, George Straughan; reading of scripture passage, Fern Lawlor; duet, Miss S. Carter and Rev. H. C. Wilson. The topic, "How to prevent war and promote peace," prepared by Frank Washington was read by Miss Ruth Straughan. Miss, Ila Craig presided at the piano. JAMES ATT The funeral of the late James Howatt, who passed away on Satur- day, was held from the residence of his son Wilmer Howatt, concession, 13th, Hullett, on Tuesday afternoon and was largely attended. Rev. W. A. Gardner, Londesboro United Church officiated. The pallbearers were Howard Robertson, Robert Scott, John Moulden, Albert Radford, Geo. Johnston and Harold Peterson. Inter- ment was made in Ball's cemetery. James Howatt, son of James Howatt and Ellen Low was born in Burford Township, March 31, 1862, and came to Colborne Township with his par- ents at the age of 8 years. They set- tled on Concession 8, Hullett, where Mr. H6watt lived till some .14 years ago, when he carne to live with his son, Wilmer. He has farmed all his life. His 'wife passed away 23 years ago. ' Surviving are one son, Wilmer; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Lowden, Sas- katchewan and Mrs. George Howatt, Auburn; one brother ,Thomas How- att, Indian Head, three grandchildren, Helen, Jimmy and Gordon Howatt. 4,44,FiloWlee-$ TULIPS - DAFFODILS HYACINTHS & 'k:;' NARCISSUS BULBS;�iKk bi JUST A1tRIVED—Top. Size Bulbs. Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j WANTED. POULTRY AND EGGS We expect better prices for Poul- try this season and are in the mar- ket every day for Broilers, Chickens and Hens at top Cash Prices. Our city tirade is demanding more white eggs. Highest prices paid for all gradee of eggs for cash. Poultry Culling done by an ex- perienced poultryman. • ACHIEVEMENT DAY The Garden and Canning Club of the district held its Achievement Day in. Forester's Hall on Saturday. There was a splendid attendance. Miss Flora Durnin, Dungannon, called the roll, which was answered by "How I intend to improve my garden next year." lttiss 1VIary 'human spoke en club work, and Misses Ruth Straugh- an and Elsie' Snell, first prize winners at Stratford Fair, gave a demonstra- tion on canning tomatoes. Ian MacLeod, Ag'r'icultural Repre- sentative, Clinton, gave a talk on "How to improve the Exhibits of Vegetables for next year's fall fairs." This was very practical. Miss Flora Durbin announced the standing of the. three clubs, that led by Miss Marjorie Toll, 71; by Betty Asquith, 60: Nor - iiia Deer, 51. Misses Eleanor 'Wilson, Ruth Straughan, Marjorie Toll and E1. tie Snell • received the certificates for the different projects. Pins were presented to the menders completing' the course:. Misses Edith Stoltz, Norma Dam', Marjorie Toll, Elsie Snell, Mary Taman, Ruth Straughan. Eleanor Wilson and Fier - mire Lawlor. Miss Norma Dam gave an interest- ing paper en "The Storage of Vege- tables." Rev. D. W. Pomeroy, Nile, will cpeals'in Knox United' Church on Sun- day morning. At a. meeting of Knox Presbyterian congregation it was derided to hoid. a`fowl slipper on Armistice Day. The: anniversary services will be held on November 7th.• ' WANTED Man for Rawleigh Route. Route will be permanent if you, are a hust- ler.' For particulars write Raw - 'Hell's, Dent. N o'. ML -169-103-J, Montreal, Canada. }Horse For Sale A good work mare supposed to be in foal, weight 1500 lbs. Apply to phone 260w, Clinton, 52-1-p. • N. W. TREWARTI'IAA Phones --Office, 2141, Residence, 214w FIRE Prevention Week October 3rd to 9th In Canada and the United States. the 'week of October 3 to 9th is -be- ing observed as Fire Prevention Week. The recorded loss of property by fire in Canada during the 15 years, 1020 to 1934, exceeded 610 million. dollars. Approximately one human life is sacrificed and $110,000 worth of property is destroyed ,every day in the year. Do your share to prevent fire..A_ 1- ways be careful. L. J. CREE, Fire Chief. 52-1. Piano Sale FaII Clearance Sale of Used Pianos. Such well-known makes as Heintz- man, Nordueeimer, Mason & nisch, Weber, and others, at reasonable pri- ces and terms. Write- Heintznian & Co., 242 Dundas St., London, for fun Eller particulars. No obligations. 52-3. Housekeeper Wanted Middle-aged woman for farm home. Good plain cook and housekeeper. Ap- ply News -Record office. 52-1. Girl Wanted Experienced cook general for fam- ily of 3. Good wages for capable person. Ramsay, 197 Ridout South London, Ontario. For Sale A number of yearling White Min- orca hens. Apply to Bert Irwin. '; 58-2-p. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of 'Tilley M, C. Brownlee, late of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, Married Woman, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the above deceased are required to file the same wide the undersigned Solicitor for the ExeBu- tris, Lillie Edith. Paterson, on or be- fore the 23rd day of October, 193?, after which date the assets will be distributed amongst the parties en- titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of warren notice shall have been given, - Dated at Clinton, this 5th day of October A.D., 1937. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executrix, Lillie Ed- ith Paterson, 52-3. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements At Lot 10, Goshen Line, Stanley Township, 5 miles north of Zurich, on Thursday, October 21st, at 12.30 sharp, the following: Team of Agricultural horses (mare and gelding). Roan cow, 9 years old, clue to fresh- en Feb. 18th; red cow, 6 years old, due to freshen Matti 4th; red cow, 7 years old, due to freshen Mar l0,th; grey heifer, 3 years old, due June 1; blue cow, 6 years old, due Mar. 14th; Poen steer, rising 3 yeats; 2 black heifers, rising 2 years; 4 spring cal- ves; 'York sow, due Oct. 28th. 75 Leghorn hens, 1 year old, laying strain. IMPLEMENTS-1VI:II. binder, 6 ft. cut; spring tooth cultivator; M. -H. steel rake, 10 ft.; ,, issell disk; Deer- ing mower, 6 ft. cut; M. -H. fertilizer drill, 13 disk; M; -H. bean scuffler with puller attachment;; Noxon hoe drill; set '4 -section diamond harrows, with 2 and 3 horse everter; fariu wa- gon; truck wagon; flat rack; ,gravel box; wheel barrow; grind stone; stone boat; Oliver riding plow; walking plow, Fleury No. 21; Verity.sod plow; set of sleighs; set backbend harness; set single harness;; number horse collars; set of breeehings; root pulper (Fleury); Renfrew cream separator, 750 ib. capacity; new neck yoke; whiffletrees; chains, : forks; :Colony house, and a 1ot of other articles too numerous to mention. Everything to be sold as proprietor has sold his farm. TERMS: CASH. George H. Elliott, Auctioneer, W. J. Dawson, 'Proprietor. 62-2. BOXY "THEATRE Clinton. CAPI'T'AL 'THEATRE Goderich REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Now Playing: A Big, Double Bill: "I Promise Tor Pay," starring Chester Morris, Leo Carrillo, llel- en Mack and Thomas Mitchell and "a eed to Stare.„ Now: The LOUIS vs.' FARR FIGHT and "EXCLUSIVE" starring Fred MacMurray, Fran- ces 'Fanner and Chas. Ruggles. Now: Double' Feature Program: „"Women of Glamour" and Cowboy Star" Mor,Tues.,-Wed. Edward Arnold Frances Pamer' ' Cary Grant and Jack Oakie Portray the' biographical story of immortal "Jive." Fisk "The Toast of New York" Men., TuesWed. Sonja Henle and :Pyrone Power present' the beautiful skating star in her newest spectacle 'THIN ICE " Mon., Tues., Wed. TIIE JONES FAMILY IN "TROT WATER" Added Attraction:—The Complete film of "'Phe World's Heavyweight Boxing Championship --TOMMY FARR Vs. JOE LOUIS. Thurs., Fri., Sat. The Coronation—in Color WILL ROGERS in a characterof zationgreat " DAVID DARUM[" with Evelyn Venable and Ste in Petcht p Thurs., Fri., Sonja Iienie" and in the sensational "THIN w Joan Davis. and Sat. Tyrone Power new ice -musical ICE" th Arthur Treacher Thurs., Fri., Set. "TOAST of. NEW YORK" Starring Frances Farmer, Edward Arnold, Cary Grant Jack Oakie a comedy of romance and adventure Coming: Shirley Temple in; "WEE WILLIE WINIiIE" COMING MAKE UP AND LIVE" Coming: "QUALITY STREET" Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat. :Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m, Mat.: Sat and Holidays at 3 p.m. -FREE-- To the First Customer entering our Store After 3 O'clock SATURDAY Afternoon Whose name is the same as shown on the large cake on display in our Window WE WILL PRESENT SAME TO HER WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS. Bartliff & Crich Makers of Crispy Crust Bread Phone 1. Clinton. NOTICE On and after September 30th I will conduct my garage business in the building next to T. Wigginton's Car- penter Shop, on Albert street, across from Richmond Hosiery. All repairs at reasonable rates. Your patronage will be appreciated. Fred Miller 51-3. AUCTION SALE of 100 Head of Cattle 1 mile west of Auburn, on the late Jas. Howfrtt Farm, Monday, Oct. 11, at 1.30 p.m. the following: 100 Head of Cattle; 50 Steers and 50 Heifers, yearlings and two -year-olds. A num- ber of stocker cows. These are a breedy lot of Cattle, all Herefords and Durhams. TEEMS: CASH. T. Gundry, Auctioneer. 52-1 Choir Leader Wanted A choir leader for St. Paul's Church, Clinton. Applications receiv- ed up until the llth of October. Ap- ply (in writing) stating salary, to Church Wardens, G. E. Hall or W. L. Johnson, Clinton. ' 52-1. Notice Our Cider Mill is running every day. Have two apple butter kettles for rent. Lot 21, Con. 3, Stanley Township. John E. Pepper, Proprie- tor. 52-2. Furniture For Sale Walnut Sideboard, Oak Hall Rack, 3 Upholstered Pieces; Settee and three chairs, Walnut. Apply to Mrs. Rath, Huron Street, Property of Mr. Charles Witts, 51-4-p. For Sale "Good 5 -room cottage on Rattenbury street west. In excellent condition. Goocl cellar and garden: Town lights and water. Apply Mrs. M. Gunn, Rat- tenbury street. 47-2. AUCTION SALE Farni, Farm 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 nares, 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; briitdie cow, due to freshen Jan. 13th; blackcow, due to freshen Feb. 21; Ayrshire cow, not bred, heavy milker; 17 geese, about 20 hens. IMPLEMENTS — Wagon; hay rack; set bob sleighs; robber tire buggy; walking plough; Fleury 21 Cockshutt riding plough; set harrows; set Deering disk harrows; Deering mower; hay rake; No, 12 DeLavaI 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 trine and place the farm which consists of 80 'acres of tillable land; good •frame house, frame barn, well watered will be offered for sale, subject to reserve bid. TERMS ON FARM -10 per cent of purchase money paid down on day of sale, additional 40 per cent paid in 30 days, balance can remain on mort- gage at reasonable rate of interest. Everything to be sold as proprietor is in failing health. George Cook, Proprietor. G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 51-2. WENDORF'S A TREAT FOR YOU HONEY TARTS or PECANETTES YOUR FAVORITE BREAD AND BUNS BAKED WITH THE UTMOST CARE. "HUNTS" "Better Kind Chocolates." W ENDORF'S Ice Cream—Lunch—Candies. MONEY COLLECTED THIS is the most opportune time to send in your list of accounts. A few weeks later may be too late. Pay for results. Remember our. motto, "No Collection—No charge for aur services." KELLY & AIKEN THE EXPERT COLLECTORS, ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO Est. 1890. Telephone 90 Bank reference 49-5. Boarders Wanted One, or two if sharing room togeth- er, Quiet home in good locality. Close to High School. Apply Mrs. Frank Lobb, Princess street. 51-4-1p. For Sale Leicester sheep, My present offer- ing consists of_ ram lambs; shearling ewes, and ewe lambs; also a few aged ewes. J. H. Quigley, Phone 619r3, Clinton, three miles south of Clinton on No. 4 Highway, 51-2. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of High -Class Cottage and Household Effects. Queen Street, Clinton, on Saturday, Oct. 9th, at 1 o'clock, sharp, consist- ing of the following: Hehitznian 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 turd 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 sante time and place the 10 - room conunoclious cottage with fur- nace, electric lights, town water, two- piece bath with good garden lot will be offered for sale, subject to reserve bid. Tern's 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 Of Farni, 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 cow, 4 years, due to freshen Mar. 166th; Jersey cow, 5 years, milkiug; Durham calf, 3 months. 111.-1-1. seed drill, 12 hoe; M. -H. rid- ing plow; Deering mower, 5 -ft. cut; M. -H. walking plow; Deering binder, 6-11. cut; No. 21 ltil:H. walking plow; truck wagon, with steel wheels; 3 horse disk harrow; spring tooth cul- tivator; steel rake; :farm wagon; Quantity of Humber; 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 create separator,. 450 lb. capacity; Daisy churn, No. 3; steel range; 3 -burner coal oil stove, with oven; 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 more or less with good frame house, 53 acres tillable land, balance in bush.- Terms on Real Estate made known on day of sale. Everything to be sold as proprietor is giving up farming. Albert Robinson; Proprietor, Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 51-2. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS" Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) HAVE YOUR RADIO PUT IN GOOD CONDITION TO RECEIVE THE Election Returns —4 -- PHONE 213. E. Mittell RADIO-TRICIAN WHEN YOU HAVE YOUR GARMENTS Cleaned & Repaired BRING THEM TO US. WE KNOW HOW. ALBERT PALMER Tailor and Dry Cleaning Isaac Street, Clinton. IMPORTANT NOTICE ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDGEMENTS COLLECTED Our collecting department is a re- sult of years of successful experi- ence in collecting local or out-of-town accounts. No collection, no charge -- Mail Mail your list of accounts to -day to Burke's Collecting Agency (License 176) HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. 41-11 AUTO, ACCIDENT AND FIRE INSURANCE EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Phone 203—Cutler St., Clinton. 29.11, For Rent Seven room house. Hot water heat- ed Bathroom and all modern con- veniences. Apply to 11. J. Gibbings. 51-tf. For Sale Good 7 -room eottage on Victoria street. Modern conveniences. In ex- cellent condition. Good garage and garden. Apply to Mrs. W. C. Wallis, Clinton. Phone 139. 50-11. For Rent Comfortable eight room house on Ontario street, Modern conveniences. 'Good furnace and garage. Three- quarter acre of land. Apply F. Fing- land, Clinton. 50-4. Found .A. lady's Blue Cleveland Bicycle Left outside H. Brunsson's shop. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this advert-. tisement. Apply , Constable Groves, Police Office. 50-3, Whitewashing Spraying and disinfecting stables with power machine. Reasonable price and satisfaction guaranteed. Call News -Record for information. 47-8, Wanted Highest Cash Prices paid for Old Horses or Cattle fit for mink feed. Everything removed. If dead phone at once. Fred Gilbert, phone 22 on 608, Clinton central, 46-tf,-1p. For Sale A house and barn on Wellington Street. Water and hydro. Apply to J. E. Howard, 31 on 624, Clinton. 37-tf. Cottage Tor Sale or Rent Small cottage on Matilda street, in southern part of town, five rooms, water, garden, garage. Apply to J. P. Sheppard. 304tf. House For Sale or Rent A very desirable residence on Prin- cess street. Good' garden and fruit trees, electric lights, and town wa- ter.' House in good condition. Apply at The News -Record office. 27-e. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, . Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REPORINIil: W. J. JAGO, TAILOR If not open work may beleft ui Heard's Barbee Silk" :•