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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-10-28, Page 5°'HIVES., OCT. 28, 1937. (free ro THE, CLINTON NEWS -RECORD imawat NEWS FROM AUBURN Ii. C. Wilson, Ruth and Jol 'were visitors .with Mrs. Wilson's • ter, Mrs. T. K. Howse, Aylmer, at the week -end, Mrs. R. Bradnocklias returned to Blyth. • J. 13rundeett spent Sunday at Mit- ebe(1: W. T. Riddell and Miss 0. McGill Blyth, visited Me. and Mrs. Mitchell, ,� Ripley, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitch, Clinton, were visitors with Mrs. M. Arthur. Miss Dorothy Wilson, Sheppar'dton, was home for the week -end. Misses Eleanor, Dorothy and. Beryl Wilson and Wesley Bradnock were in Stratford on, Sunday. DEATS OF 8UiS. J. N. CAMPBELL Mrs. J. N. Campbell one of the old- est :residents of this district died at the hone of her daughter, /Mrs. Bert ' `Taylor, West. Wawanosh, Tuesday morning, following a long illness. She ' would be 86 years of age next k'riday. Louisa Hiles came with her parents, from England, when three years of age. They settled on the farm in .iiullett where Prank . Tamblyn. now lives. They also lived in Fordwich and on the- farm in East Wawanosh, stow occupied by' George Calwell. She Was married to J. N. Campbell on December 14th, 18'71, at her parents home by Rev. T. Cleworth. After living for a short time in Londesboro they moved in 1877 to the farm now 'occupied by Emerson Roger, In 1905 'they purchased the farm known as '• the Hoover homestead where. they resided until five years ago. Mr. Campbell passed away in 1932. In 1981 Mr. and Mrs. Campbell •celebrated their 60th wedding anni- versary': Mrs. Campbell was a far - vier Methodist, but went into the Uni- ted Church at the time' of union. Sh "Vas a life member of the Women 'Missionary Society. Of a family seven four are still living, W. F Campbell, on the homestead, 4t concession of East Wawanosh; Mr Bert Taylor, on the boundary betwee East and West Wawanosh; Mrs. R Stanehouse, Goderich and Mrs. A. N Ainslie, IVlunr•o, Mich. The fineraI will be held on Thursday afternoon, a 2 o'clock ,from the residence of he daughter, Mrs. Bert Taylor, to Unio "• Cemetery, Blyth. The service will b conducted by Rev, H. C. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs W. H. Campbell cele Mated. their 57th wedding anniversar -quietly at their home in East Wawa nosh, Saturday. Mi. and Mrs, Camp were married Oct. 23, 1879, b " Rev. Robert Davey, Dungannon, a name to their home•in. East Watvanos 'Where they have since resided. Mr Campbell was born in Whitby Tot thee 79 years ago and cane to Hu son County when a boy. He taugh school for some years in Perth an Huron Counties, but finally alms as his fife work. Mrs. Campbell was the daughter o W. A. and Mrs, Harrison of Goderieh Township. in Rev. G. W. Sherman was in charge of the service' in the Baptist church on Sunday. He spoke 'from the "pas- sage of Scripture, Matthew 24: 31-51 choosing as his subject, "The Watch man's Responsibility." Mr. and Mrs, Will. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wesbrook, Oakland, visited with Rev, and MIs. H, C. Law- son on Sunday. Rev,: H. C. Wilson occupied the pul- pit of Knox United Chureh on Sudday,. He diose as his text 11 Kings 6:17, "And ensile. prayed, and said, Lord, I pay , thee, open his eyes,, that lee may see?" m BAPTIST Y. P. U. The regular meeting of the Baptist Young People's Union was held oe Sunday evening, under! the leadership of Harold Reid, Donald Ross and E, Yungblutt. Following the opening hymns Earl Raithby led in. prayer. Donald Ross read the scripture pa`5- sage, 1 Corinthians, 18. The hymn "I'm pressing on the apward way", was sung and Mrs. Wm. Haggett gave a reading "Adventure." Arnold and Royce Phillips sang. Miss Margaret Small spoke on "Making a Choice." Donald Ross gave a reading, "What is Life to you" . A Hallowe'en social will be held in the church on Wednes- day evening. The meeting closed with hymn "Abide with mete and prayer by Frank Raithby, BAPTIST CHURCR. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Baptist church was held Thursday evening in the basement of the church. Fol- lowing ol lowing the Devotional Exercises, Rev. s G. W. Sherman, the pastor- of the Women' • church, was apppinted chairman. The of officers elected were: Clerk, Glen Raithby; treasurer, Frank Raithby; h trustees, Earl Raithby; Harvey Reid, s Harold Reid; organist, Mrs. R. J. • Frank Raithby; auditors, Miss E. Elkin. Tlie scrutineers were Harold ° Reid and Lloyd Johnston. This was the first meeting since. the church year had been changed front Decem- y ber 31 to September 30th. The treas- -i user's report showed a substantial balance. It was decided to have an every member canvas of the congae- d' Ration, lII After many years service James . Raithby resigned as Sunday School Town superintendent and Elmer Robertson was appointed in his place, secretary - t treasurer, Marjorie Johnston; organ - d ists, Harold Reid, Helen. Ferguson and e Mrs. Elmer McDougall. Lunch was servos -' 'tee close by the Neese. i Phillips; choir leader, Mrs. C. A. Howson; deacons, James Raithby, l GIeni Raithby, Earl Raithby; ushers, Lloyd Johnston, Billy Raithby, Glen Raithby, Harold Reid, Edwin- Lee; financial committee, Lloyd Raithby, Sing before their marriage they have been members of the Methodist and now the United Chinch, They have always been interested in Sunday School and Young People's work. For 40 years Mr, Campbell was superin- tendent and Bible class teacher in the ;Donnybrook Church, which he gstab- lished some 50 years ago. They ere e both of U. E. Loyalist descent. Three children blessed this union, INSTITUTE DEMONSTRATION Miss Esther Sclieter of the Wo- men's Institute Department, Toronto, demonstrated the "Room arrange ment project. Yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Woods. The following ladies enjoyed the ienionstration: Mrs: E. Lawson, Mrs. W. H. Sheppard, Mrs. F. Ross, Mrs. V. T. Robison, Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Misses Sadie Carter, Margaret Bing, Laura Phillips, Josephine Weir and Eleanor Wilson. Lunch was served y the ehostess. Thos. Adams and George Lawlor are painting and papering Kellner awson's house. Miss Margaret Ferguson is house or the week -end from Parkhill 0..E. Erratt is ab]e to be about gain. Several from here attended the ale of the estate of William Elliott, Dungannon. Mrs. R. Bradnock is visiting her son, Wesley. Harry Wagner, who wasoperated on in Goderich hospital, is improv- ing. 3. R. Ross has returned to his home in Beaverton, John Roberston, Goderich, who was. taken i1I while visiting here is much improved. Clayton Ladd is working on the C. P.R. The preparatory service in Knox Presbyterian church was conducted by Rev. A. M. Boyle who spoke frown the text 1 Timothy- 2:5-6, his theme being "The Cross,". Miss Alma Yungblutt is visiting- in Clinton.' Misses V. Sharp, M. Foster, N Genets and B.•Lawson attended 'the teachers convention in Seaforth on Friday. Dr. B. C. Weir assisted by Misses Lyla Yungblut and Sadie Carter is vis- iting the Schools of Hullett, giving diphtheria taxied. Miss Esther Selicter of .Kitchener visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robison. eneedaughter and two sons, Mrs. W. •1'. Crozier, Ashfield; W.• Albert on the home farm and Colin, Ottawa. ''There are 11 gyandchildren, D Mr. and Mrs. Unwin Raithby and family, Guelph, spent Saturday with Mrs. E. Kidlough and George Raithby. a Miss Mather, Parkhill, was a week- end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. A. Fer- s gusen. Communion service was conducted in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sun- day morning by Rev; A. M. Boyle. IIe spoke from the text John 1:29, his subject being, "The Lamb of God." Anniversary services will be held No- ' veinbei' 7tli. Donald Ross was visiting friends in Dungannon on Saturday, A successful sale was held at the home of the late William Doer. on Saturday. The household furnishings 'sold well, but, there was no real bid put on the house. Mrs. William Mair, Clinton, daugh- ter of Mrs. T. Doyle, Auburn, has 'had another operation, but is doing as well as can be expected, Mrs. W. T. Robison, Mrs. R. J. Phil- lips, Mrs. T. Johnston, Misses Marga "ret King and Laura Phillips were in `Clinton on Saturday. Miss Helen Ferguson, Goderich, Was home for the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ii. Sheppard and family, Aubuim, and Miss D. Reid, ' Peterboro, visited with Mr. and 'Mrs. ' I?alph Knox of Sarnia, on Saturday °and Sunday. Clifford Smith, Strathroy, spent Sunday with Dr. E. C. Weir and fain - 11Y. • There was no service in the Church of England ort Sunday owing to the "Harvest -Herne Services in Wingham. 1 John Symington, who has beet con- fined to ber:; is somewhat improved: Mrs. ,J, 1'tcKnight has returned af- ter a' eisit With' het father in'Gode- eleh. FIFTY-FOURTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Asquith ob- served the fifty-fourth anniversary of their wedding at their home in Au- burn on Friday. Mr. and ,Mrs, As- quith came here after their marriage PAGE 5 BIRTHS JOHNS—In Clinton Community Hos- pital, on Thursday, October 14th, to Mier. and Mrs, Howard Johns, the gift of a son, Gordon Howard. WEBSTER—in Clinton Community IIospital on Monday, October 25th, to Mr. and Mrs; Watson Webster, the gift of a daughter. BLACK—At Private Patients' Pavil- ion, Toronto General Hospital, on Thursday, October 21, 1937, to Mr: and Mrs._Ilerberi A. Black (nee Edith IIer'bert), a daughter (Patri- cia Wynn). DEATHS GEMEINHARDT — In London, on Tuesday, October 26th, Frederick Geadeinhardt, of Bayfield, in his 64th year. M°LAREN—In. Clinton, on Wallies - day, October 27th, Christina Mc- Laren. OBITUARIES Miss C. McLaren Late last night Miss Christina Mc- Laren, a widely -known and respected resident oe Clinton, passed away fol- lowing a somewhat lengthy period of illness. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, pending word from a brother in the West. Mary Elizabeth Ryan Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Ryan, wife of W. J. Ryan, of '768 York street, Lon- don, died on Sunday at her home, foI- lowing a short illness. She was 50 years of age. • Mrs. Ryan was. formerly Miss Dick- son, and was born in Seaforth. She had lived in London for the past 18 years. She was a member : of St. Mary's Church, the Altar Society, the Catholic-- Women's League and the League of the Sacred Heart. &reviv- ing are her husband; three sons, Fer- gus, of Montreal; Carl and John, both of London; two daughters, Mrs. Gor- don McInnis, Hamilton, and Miss Mary, at home; two brothers, George Dickson, Seaforth, and Frank Dick- son, Clinton; two sisters, Mrs J. B. Duffy, and Miss Tessie Dickson, both of Toronto. Requienii high mass was sung at St. Maay's Church, and interment was made in St. Peter's Cemetery, Rev. C. M. C. Hallowell Many in Clinton and district were shdcked to learn last Thursday morn- ing of the death of Rev. C. M. C. Hallowell, rector of St. George's Ang- lican church, Thorndale. Mr. Hallowell had preached at his church on Sunday, October 10th. On the following day he began to snffor from an old war wound, He was ta- ken . to a London Hospital for treat- ment but efforts to check the infec- tion failed. A. graduate of Huron College, Mr, Hallowell was well-ltnown among the clergy of the diocese, He was also well-known in Clinton district, having been rector of the Middleton, Holmes ville and Summerhill parishes several years ago. Mr. Hallowell was a native of Paris, Ontario, where he was born 45 years ago. It was while he was studying for the ministry that the Great War broke out and he enlisted for service, going overseas with the Seventh Mounted Rifles and served in France until wounded. On his return he a- gain resumed his studies. Surviving are his wife and three small children, Marv, Robert and Joan. His father resides in Paris. Canadian canned sauerkraut and soups are being sold in increasing volume on the South African mar- ket. Canned foodstuff( of Canadian origin are reported to hold an excel- lent reputation in South Africa. Mrs. Asquith, formerly Mary Rye, was the slaughter of Richard and Sarah Rye, and was born in Goderich Township near Clinton, Alfred As- quith was the son of Robert and Mar- garet Asquith of the Londesboro Road in Huliett. He was for many years an apple buyer and packer. He and his son, Charles A'quith, ran evaporators in Londesboro, Alvinston, Auburn and Nova Scotia. In later years Mr. Asquith was in the flour andfeed business. Nine years ago he retired from active: business. Mr. and. Mrs. Aseetith alae members of the Baptist church. Mrs. Asquith is an active member of the Ladies' Aid and Mr. Asquith was church treasurer for a number'of years, He was also a school trustee. There are two in their family, Charles, Auburn,. and 'Mrs. 0. Mcllveen, Bowniianville. PRIESENTATION ` TO MR. AND MRS, McLEOD. A large number of friends and neighbours gathered on, Friday even- ing at Forester's Hall to do honor to the newly-weds, Mr, and Mrs. David McLeod. The evening Was spent: in dancing. a The music being supplied by the Rapson orchestra,' .Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McClin.chey and Miss Mather, Perkhill.:iDining the even- ing Mr. and Mrs. McLeod were pre- sented with a purse ,of money, The address was read by William. Wagner and the presentation was made : by Stanley' Ball, e Miss Beryl Wilson from Stratford ve res e ere ever since. Normal is home for the weekend. TULIPS - DAFFODILS HYACINTHS & NARCISSUS ..,4xgw BULBS JUST ARRIVED -Top Size Bulbs. Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 661 WANTEb3. 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 trade is demanding more white eggs. Highest prices paid for all grades of eggs for cash. Poultry Culling done • by an ex- perienced poultryman. N. W. TREWARTHA; Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w ANNIVERSARY SERVI CES BRUCEFIELD UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Oct. 31st Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A, will conduct the service at 11 a.m. and 7 p,m. The choir will render special music and will be assisted by Mr. D. A. Cart, London, Baritone Soloist. Everyone Cordially Invited BAZAAR under auspices of W.M.S. and W.A. of • Holmesville United • Church "S'ATURDAY, NOV. 13TH Town Hall, Clinton Afternoon Tea MENU: Pressed Chicken, Bread and Butter, Jelly and Tea ALL FOR 15c. Cake and Pie Extra. Booths Will Display the Following: - 1. CHRISTMAS GIFTS, Fancywork, Aprons, Etc. II. HOME-MADE BAKING. III. HOME-MADE CANDY. LONDESBORO Miss Alma Carter nurse-in-ti.'aining at Victoria Hospital, London, spent the week -end at. the Home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Derwin Carter. The Women's Missionary Society held their meeting en Wednesday, October 13th, with Miss Young pre- siding. Meeting opened with "The Church's One Foundation," and pray- or by Miss Young. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Miss McGowan is to be our guest speaker at the Thank -Offering meet. ing on October 27th. Mrs. Gardiner invited the Society to meet at the parsonage in November., The cap- tains, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Adams anti Mrs. Caldwell then took charge sing- ing "Tell Me the Old, Old Story." Several led in sentence prayers. Mrs. W. Govier read the Scripture lesson. Reading by Mrs. J. Vodden. Mrs. W. Lyon gave a report of, the meet ing at Eiucefieid and Mrs. F. Tam- blyn gave the report of the afterntoon session. "Fight the Good Fia:lit," was then sung and Mrs. Gardiner closed the meeting with prayer. At- tendance 41, • McKillop Farmer Killed In Car Accident Joseph :Murphy, a well-known far- mer of. McKillop, was instantly killed about nine o'clock Saturday night when the buggy in which he was driving was struck from behind by a car driven by Ross Rennie, a Sea- forth Collegiate student. The acei• dent ocatered on No. 8 Highway a- bout two miles east of Seaforth, dur ing the height of a severe snow storm wh`ieh reduced visibility to a mini- n1um. Mototiste who were on the road at the time say it;tvas practical- ly . impossible to see: across the road. Rennie told police that he saw noth- ing until he struck the buggy. Both vehicles weft travelling west toward Seaforth. It is said that the buggy carried a lantern over which was a red handkerchief, but it is doubtful if it was lighted. Police say that the indications are that Rennie wee driving slowly. The force of the impact threw the unfortunate man to the pavement where be landed on his head, killing him instantly. The horse and buggy were carried 'sever-' el feet, and it was found necessary to destroy the house due to the ser- iousness of it's injuries. This is the second fatality •of this nature on No. 8 highway this year. Early in the summer;' Jack Storey, Seaforth, teas:,killed item similar man- ner east of Clinton." ROXY THEATRE Clinton. Now: "MAKE A WISH" Starring BOBBY BIREEN. Mon Tues., Wed. RONALD COLMAN, la "LOST HORIZON" with Edward Everett Morton, It 13. Warner,. Jane Wyatt, Margo John Howard, Isabel Jewell and Thomas Mitchell. Columbia Pictures' Greatest Offering Thurs., Fri., Sat. "The Life of Ernie Zola" Starring PAUL MUNI ' and an All-Star Cast, Coming: "Wife, leader and Nurse' Mat. :Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m. CAPITAL THEATRE Godlericb Now: Shirley Temple'in: "WEE WILLIE WINKIE" Mon., Tqes., Wed. Dick Powell atiil Fred Waring seta new high in musical magnetism "VARSITY SHOW" with Ted 'Healy and The Lane Sisters - Thurs., Fri., Sat. BOBBY 231EEN. Basil Rathbone and Marion Claire with a superlative cast in a singing hit "MAKE A WISI" Coming: Katharine Hepburn in: "QUALITY STREET" Mat,: Wed., Sat„ Holidays, 3 p.m. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Vow: Charlie Ruggles in: "EXCLUSIVE" Mon., Tues„ Wed. Bobby Bi•een—Basil Rathbone Marion. Claire and Henry Annetta The boy singer offers aonther hit "MAKE A WISH" Thurs., Fri.,Sat. DICK POWELL Hugh Herbert and Doris Weston in a lively, lilting fun and melody show "The Singing Marine" Coating: Shirley Temple in: "HEIDI" • Mat.: Sat and Holidays at 3 nen. HALLOWE'EN SPECIAL CHOCOLATE CAKE -- With Orange. Icing. PUMEKIN PIE— PEANUT TAFFY PEANUT BRITTLE. HALLOWE'EN KISSES AND SUCKERS Bartliff 6' Crich Makers of Crispy Crust Bread Phone 1. Clinton, VARNA Mr. John Rathwell has recovered sufficiently from his accident to be removed to his home. He will have WENDORF'S NEW HALLOWS' EN CAKES. FOR THE WEEK -END. FRESH BUNTS & NEILSONS CHOCOLATES. HOME-MADE CANDIES. ICE CREAM, —LUNCHES. W ENDORF'S For Sale 17 little pigs, '7 weeks old. Also two cows, due to freshen soon. Jas. A. Walker, Phone 629r32, Bruce - field. 53-2: to remain in bed however for several Farm For Sale weeks: First class farm, 100 acres, well' We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. located, good buildings and water, a - Albert Robertson from. the viIIage bout 5 acres bush. Apply F. Fing- Due to siokness they intend to make land. 53-3. their home in Hespeler for the pre - Sent. Farm For Sale Mr. Watson Webster is wearing a 100 acres. Lot 15, Con. 7, Stanie:; smile these. days. A little daughter has arrived to brighten their home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Seeley of London, are spending a few days with Mrs. Austin. Oui teacher, Mr. Beatty, and Mr. Wilfred Chuter spent the week -end Township. One mile south of Varna 12 acres bush, 2 acres orchard, 6 acres wheat, balance in grass. Good 'frame house, bank been and straw shed on stone foundation. Hydro and water in house and barn, pumped by windmill. Apply on premises to Miss in London. Pheme Logan, or Box 212, Henson. We regret to learn that Mrs. Roy 56-3. Dowson is in the hospital. We hope she will soon be home again. TUCKERSMITH The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Grego;: Mc- Gregor on Wednesday, Nov. 3rd, The roll call will be answered by a homemade Christmas Gift. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Pepper and Roy spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Crich of Pontiac, Mich. Mr. Noble Holland and Billy are threshing beans in this vicinity this week. Mrs. Ernest Grieb bas returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl Cooper of Goderich. • COUNTY NEWS PLANS APPROVED FOR ADDITIONSS TO SEAFORTH COLLEGIATE An addition to the present Colleg- iate building costing, it is said, over House on Queen Street. Furnace $20,000, is proposed by the Collegiate bath room, haQueen d floors, Also Board to provide accommodation for the now obligato-ey domestic science comfortable house on Victoria street and manual training courses in see - WANTED Reliable man for Rawleigh Route 800 Consumers. 200 easily sold household necessities. Sales way up this year, We teach you how; sup- ply sales, advertising literature, all you need. Thousands earn $30 to $100 weekly. Rawleigh's, Dept. ML - 169 -G -J, Montreal, Canada. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of House and Lot.and Household Effects, at Seaforth, east of Hos- pital, on Sat., Oct. 30th, at 1 p.m. Full line of high-class furniture. .Beach electric range, Moffat coal range, five linoleum rugs, the fueni- tuire mostly oak and mahogany, tab- les, chairs and dishes, and other ar- ticles to numerous to mention, This is a sale you should attend. Every- thing to be sold without 'reserve. Terms, Cash. Mrs. M. Harn, Proprietress. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 55.1. onctaier schools, Plans are drawn and have received cleplairtmental approval and the Board expects to proceed. Both houses centrally located. Apply News -Record office. 55-tf. MEN Ambitious, active, trustworthy, pre - BURGESS'' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) A Radio Bargain 1 ONLY 7 -TUBE GENERAL - ELECTRIC MANTEL RADIO in first-class working condition, equipped with new tubes. ONLY $11.50. PHONE 213. E. Mittel' RADIO-TRICIAN Mr. Farmer. YOU NEED YOUR CLOTHES I REPAIRED. If you haven't the Cash, will accept Wood in Payment ALBERT PALMER Tailor and Dry Cleaning Isaac Street, Clinton. eij IMPORTANT NOTICE ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDGEMENTS COLLECTED Our collecting department is a re-. suit of years of successful experi- ence in collecting local or out-of-town accounts. No collection, no charge — Mail your list of accounts to -day to Burke's Collecting Agency, (License 176) HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. 41-tf AUTO, ACCIDENT AND FIRE INSURANCE EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Phone 203 -Cutler St., Clinton. 29-tf. Wanted Old horses or cattle for mink feed. Will pay according to value, ;IIdead phone at once. E. Trick, phoifeet07x5, or L. Batkin, 619r14. 40-e.o.w.-tf, NOTICE • The annual meeting of the Clinton Hospital Association will be held in the Council Chamber on. Tuesday eve ening, November 2nd et 8 p.m. 54-2. For Sale Doherty piano. Good condition. Price reasonable. Can b:: seen at Pi- ano Factory. Property of Mr. Char- les Wilts, 54-4. with the work next sprin g •. A large Farm For Sale g ferably with car; experience Helpful Consisting of 100 acres of good proportion. of the' cost will be torten but not essential, to distribute house- Earns land, being lot 16, Co‚n11, care of by departmental grants, hold, farm„ medicinal and alimentai The � 'i' Stanley Township. Farm is equipped Tl a present building, erected int products in reserved territories. Cash with u' 1879 and added to in 1887, has long Terms. Fair Profits. No Risk. Shen- good bank bairn, frame house P and other outbuildings. Good fencelaeked an adequate gymnasium and did business opportunities for willing ed, some bush, water in house and auditorium, and the proposed addition has been planned to remedy this. The entire second flat of the new portion, '71 feet by 37 -feet, will be devoted to this purpose. At the east end will be a stage 12 feet by 24 feet. The addition ,will extend 12 feet past the present west wall and in this Friday, November 5th, at 1 p.m. projection will be the boy's entrance, the following:: The girls wilt use the present boys' Roan cow, 5 years old, due time of entrance on the south" side. sale; blue cow, 5 years old, due time On the ground floor will be piaced of sale; blue cow, 6 years old, due the domestic science and manual time of sale; Brindle cow, 6' years training departments, both being 25 old, due time of sale; Hereford cow, by 40. Complete equipment will be 6 years old, due in Dec.; Hereford installed to. provide proper inseam- cow, 6 years old, calf at foot; Here - tion in these courses. Little change is being made in the presentbuilding, other than to pro- vide a private office for the prineipol' and a separate teacher's room. The months old; 3 spring calves 4 Dur - library will bemoved to the second ham heifers, •rising.2 years. floor where sufficient space has been Hogs, 9 pigs, 7 weeks old; 9 pigs, secured by changing the present audi- 5 weeks old; A number: of sheep; 45 toriu.m into a class tom. Hampshire hens, one year old; set. The building will be complete in stock sleighs. Everything to be sold. every detail and will include steam TERMS: CASK. heat, forced ventilation, boys' and Mrs, W. A. Ross, Proprietress, giris' showers and additional lava- Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. tcries,—Seaforth 'Expositor. worriers. Complete information. Write: Familex Products Co., 570 St. Clement St., Montreal. AUCTION SALE Choice young Cattle and Hogs, at Walker's Sale Barn, Brucefield, on ford cow, 5 years old, calf at foot; cow, 8 years, inillcing, due in March; one fat cow; 15 choice yearling and two-year-old herefords; 2 calves, 6 NEW HEATING SYSTEM FOR POST OFFICE At present W.. N, Adair local tin- smith is busy installing a new heat- ing system in the post office •here.• When the work is completed the do - been. Por further particulars apply to Proprietor, David Stephenson, Jr., Varna P, 0. 54-2. 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.-lp.' For Sale A house and barn. on Wellington Street. Water and hydro. Apply to 3. E. Howard, 31 on 624, Clinton. 87-tf- Cottage For Sale or Rent Small cottage on Matilda street, in southern part of town, five rooms,'. water, garden, garage. Apply to J. P. Sheppard. 30-tf. House For Sale or Rent A. very desirable residence onPrin- cess 'street, . Good garden and fruit trees, electric lights, . and town wa- ter. " House in good condition. Apply 55-2. at The News -Record office. 27-c. minion public building will be equip- ped with the latest automatic, stoking system. The new system will replace one which has been in use for many years in the post: office. —Kincardine News. enignee CIeaning and Pressing Suits, Coats . and Dresses. DRY CLEANING AND REP4UUNa. ' W. L AGO, TAILOR IS not open work mat be left a* Heard%a Barber Sbbou. �,,,