HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-03-08, Page 5"THURS., MARCH 8, 1934'
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
V PAGE 5
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
Toronto has started • upon its se-
cond century. We offer congratula-—
tions and hape that it may find thatDEATHS
the first hundred was the hardest.
* •
Some folk object to black shirts,
Yellow shirts, red shirts, . etc., but.
the bine shirt will soon be in evidence
in Canada, that is when the blue-
shirted farmer gets out behind the
plow or the seed drill, and there isn'tmar
a man of us who will raise the slight-
est objection.
• � � �
Governments ' are in the difficult
position that ingeneral everyone is
clamoring at them for economy, and
that m particular everyone wants
mone to be s ent in his own district,when
y p
Sir Henry Drayton should try to
persuade the public to letup on the
on . governments to spend
'pressure upon gJ3,
nnoney:--•London Free Press.ding
f- . * • • -''
•However. joyous a city is in its
growth, and cities always seem to
'count progress by size, there are,
•wishers
those tvho cannot but feel that in
great growth something precious is
'lost. Toronto, which on Tuesday en-
tered upon its one -hundred -and -first
year, has developed greatly in size
•during the past few years and tomuch
'many Toronto is not nearly so attrae-
t]ve a city as it was when it was
Somehow citiesgrow eo•]d-
smaller. e
,er and less friendly as theyas grow
larger. It seems asinevitableY,
growth. But then, we could hardly
thegreat cities to possess ev-
-expect—I.
erything.
GODERIC}I TOWNSHIP
Mr. Ernest Townshend motored to
London on Saturday to attend the
Conimuinty Sales held there.
Mr. and Mrs. John'Beacon spent„
Thursday.B.of last week with Mr. and '
Mrs. B. Stewart,.es��
A.Y.P.A. to be held ,in the base-
merit of St. James' church, Middleton,
was postponed owing to ,the roads
and weather.
Mrs, IrvingTebbutt and Master
Jack are visiting in Goderich.
Owingto the; illness of thepastor,
Rev. J. W. Herbert, who has been'
confined to the house for some weeks,
Mr. Carman Tebbutt and Mrs. Ira
Merrill were in charge of the service
in Ebenezer church on Sunday after,•
moon last.
• • •
Report of S. S. No. 11,Goderich
township for the inenth of January
and February:
a earl,
4th: Jeanne Vodd n, 69;'P
McGee' and Lorne Tyndall, 62 a uahPeel
q
Sr. 3rd: Harold Wise, 70.
Jr. 3rd: Willa Patter, 76; Donna
Pickett, *72; Frank Potter, 70.
2nd Class: Lula Tyndall, 77; •Glelin
Wise, 67.
1st' Class: (Sr.)- Jackie Tyndall,
90; Ray Potter, 57; Freddie Gibson,
64; +Harold 'Core 16..
y'
1st Class: (Jr.) -Normal Pickett,
79; Alvin Wase, 59.
Pr.: Joe Potter, Georgie McGee, *.
Those securing seals for months of
January and February: Jr. 4th:
2nd: Lulae Tyndall;dall; a 1st Jackie: Willa oT n-
dell. Number on roll, 17; average
attendance, 14.56.
Maly Thomson, teacher.
BIRTHS
COWAN—In Hallett, on Feb. 28th,
to Mr. and Mrs, George- Cowan, a
son,
SCOTT In •Clinton, on Mar. 7th,G,,,yax«„
James Scott, postmaster, Clinton,
in his 78th year.
HOOPER—In Hensall, on Mar. 2nd,'
Margaret J. Atkinson, widow of
Albert Hooper, late of Clinton, in
cher 79th year.
e " ,'
—
"
THE BEST MARKET FOR
Goats of rain.
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A R• }
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l' az $�
tj `
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//y
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'-7
'"tl Strong, blustery winds!
i March is here!
�',}���
Mud puddles!
-doer . will want td
A out-of-doors.
"� get out of doois. But during
"�-- - • . -i
e.
Member of Florist
�
i'1
a'E V Telegraph Delivery
\
Association
CUT FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLANTS
FLORAL DESIGNS
Chas.V.Cooke
•
F I. (IRIS I S T
Poultrg, Eggs
ream
ALL THE YEAR R ND FOR
CASH AT ,
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. TRE-
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
/
7,�
�kfi3
1 /
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1
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5 tf
14�
A�„
el •
u yh
4m„
WE
`�
PHONE
�"�/-a.,
NOW
le
f1%!1
s"
3 !%
C okgs
OUR
FROM
TO
CARRY
+
,
/
/
Tei
(P�,I..1
Mia•(,
74
�/ s
K ,%,
1
c
MARCH
March
/''c�
�,,''%�!� stay
sunny,
f t 17'17
HAtl zlf DL&W
iI AE swbstitute
.
car:
GENUINE SCOTCH
CLIN
it is much pleasanter to
in a warm 'house,
The Heat Folks can bring
summer into your house.
-
Call them at 74 for a load of
Coal, which is the best
for summer on the
re
1 t.
' the �'jj
ANTHRACITE
4:,
ONTARIO
'ON, ONS"'
home after being busy helping Mr. iL
Penhale. /
, n the evening of Tuesday,Feb-
roar the twenty-seventh, the farm-
Y YP
house on the Old Tough homestead
was the scene of a happy social event
the friends and neighbours of:
Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Tough from along
the Bronson line gathered to celebrate
the event of their thirty-third Wed
Anniversary and also to spend a
farewell social evening with them in
view of their intended departure Froin
•
their farm which they have sold to
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Martin.
After the two sleigh -loads of well-
had gathered, the early part
of the evening was spent in games
and' cards. During this time, musical
numbers by Mr. Keith Westlake, Mr,
Jas. Carrie and Mr. Freest Wren were
appreciated.
As the hour drew nigh to midnight
the group gathered in the spacious
Wm. Sparks,
afterg ranfew'3weI1 wiorded remarks,
read the address and the presentation
of a beautiful wicker -rocker was then
made by Mr. „altenno Steckler Mr.
Tough very abter replied to the ad-
dress expressing thanks 'to the group
on behalf of the family and.himself
for the token presented to them. Dur-
ing his short friendly talk he. stated
a few ideals which his family and he
had striven- to follow and which no
doubt will bear weight in the minds
of those present.
After a generous lunch provided by
„
the ladies, two favourite songs. God
be with You 'Till Wie Meet Again"and
"Auld Lang Syne," were sung. Mr.
Tough pronounced the closing bene-
diction and amid mingled feelings,
joyof friendships, some,- of partings,
P, P g,
farewells were said.
The address read as follows:
,
"To Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tough, daugh-
and Miss Jessie
ter, Tough:
Dear Friends: We have gathered
together this evening through an im-
pulse of goodwill and appreciation of
.your sojourn here in our midst dor-
in thepast years. This sense of our
g
friendly attitude toward ,you is per-
haps mare forcibly brought home to
us .as we realizeyou are about to
leave us.
To many of us, your home here, not
thinking strictly alone of the present
family lies, dates back beyond our
memories. John 7. ' -1 is •as it was
known, in the days when your father
Mr. Tough lived and held his lace as
head of this family -constituted one
of thepioneer homesteads of the
Bronson Line. And one of the res-
sons why the feel especially drawn t a
ether toni+ht •is the fact t at o
gether t Y
have so faithfully and honorably ear
3'ied on the good name of him who
was so well-known to us all.Under
But we also know that
many of us here to -night feel toward
you not so much for what you stand
for in the times that are past but for
what you and yours are now to this
comnnunity. We surely feel that the
moral religious and social standards
of this community and other commute•
ities that have come under the influ-
encs of those who have gone out from
you are the better anti richer for your
presence.
Your exam le in thrift and endo
p s-
try have been timely example to
man, of us who have been tempted
to be carried away with the proflig-
icy of the times,
The good name which we have al-
ways felt was the heritage of this
community has received from you,
here, a ver worth support.
Y Y p
We will miss you all very much,
and it is :with deep regret that . we
see you passing out of our midst.
But we ale not so selfish as to with-
hold our, very best wishes for you all
in your new home and we feel sure
that the social, moral and religious at-
mosphere of your ' new environment
will be the richer for your contribu•,
tion,
As a taken •of these sentiments
lease accept this chair -with the hope
P,
and praygi. that He who has led yell
thus far will see' fit 'to spare you
many' happy years: to enjoy the conte
parative leisure of your new home.
signed--sDn behalf of you] neigh-
bears, Mrs.; Jas. Carrie, Menne S,
Steeple, .W an. Sparks."
Phones: 66w and 66j
.'Fancy Dress Dance`C
Tuesday,Mar,' 20th nFiremen s
hall,under the auspices''
of the L.C.B.L.O.B.'
A. Prizes for best dressed lady, best
dressed gentleman; best dressed cote-
p gentleman. Admin-
Io comic lady, g
sion, 25e. Come] 65-1.
Saturday
r 1
'
• ('�.
DELICIOUS
a
Hot -Cross
L4S
gg��
Buns
Special For One Week
Our $4.60 permanent wave- for
33.75, guaranteed. Shampoo and fin-
ger wave included. Henri's Beauty
Shop, Isaac street, Clinton. Phone
223. 65,1.
"
SPieed 'Right and full of Fruit and
TEA BISCUITS
PUM,PICIN AND CHERRY PIE
CREAM PUFFS, AND
"'' .-
-
�
CAPITAL THEATREREGENT—THEATRE
,, Goderich. Phone
- -� _
47
�" `�'�"�`�`s'"��'��"a�'�"r�'
Seaforth.: ! ,
Now Playing: "The
ant,” an Epic of the
Flag Lieixten-
Sea.
Now Playing: Esther Ralston in:
"AFTER TRE BALL"
r
ARREARS OF TARES
Notice is hereby given that after
March 20th, 1934. proceeding will be•
instituted to distrain and sell suffi-
dent chattels to recover all amounts
of arrears of taxes due the Corpora•
tion of the Town of Clinton, remain-
ing unpaid on that date.
L, STONG, Tax'Collector,•
65-2.
-
ROLLS
CREAM TARTS
t�
RAiRTLIFF & CRICK
Makers of Dainty -Maid and
Whole -Wheat Bread
Agents for Smiles'n Chuckles, Hunts
Moire and Patterson Candy
Phone 1. Clinton.
MON., TUES.,
"East .of Filth
Boarding house life
City, with a brilliant
ing Wallace Ford,
Dorothy Tree & Walter
WED.
Ave."
in New Yorir
east incited-
Mary Carlisley
Connolley
MON., TUES., WED.
Warren t May Robson
William,
and a cast that is truly all-star'
offer a really great mirth -treat
"Lady for a Day,'
You are going to enjoy Apple An,
THURS., IRI:,
SAT.
nie and her queer benefactors!
MARION DAVIIES
with Onslow Stevens,
McDonald and Juliette
in one of the grandest
ever written
d5 Fe ®� My
� y
J. Farrell„
Compton
romances
»
Heart"
THURS., FRI. SAT.
Rolzt. Montgomery & 'Madge Evans
will submerge you in an ocean of I
merriment and romance with
d69�eil Below
1l1 !
Auction Sale
.w - - - _ - -
"'
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by public auction in
the Village of Kippen, • on Friday,
March 16th, at 1 p.m., the following
articles: :
Set team harness; set 3rd' horse
harness; set light collars; tugs;
horse blankets; halter; collars, all
sizes; lines, single and double;
harries; breast
._-__.c ,
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs, Ed. Welsh wishes to take this
opportunity to express • her sincere
thanks to the superintendent and
staff of the Clinton Public. Hospital
for the care and attention given her
during her recent illness, also to the
friends who sent flowers and for all
other kindly ministerations.
• * * *
-Is Clinton, after having had one for
-,so many years, to be without a rest
• loom for the accomodation of those
• who come into town to trade and do
''the t ss? According to the action of
'the town council on Monday night,
that's what it looks like.
For some years the council has felt
that it. was paying too much rent for
-the use of this rest room in the Hy,
• dro building but the Commission has
-not seen fit to lower the rate, -until
now, when they made a reduction,
which the council did not think Ode-
'quate, and a majority on Monday ev-
•ening voted to cease renting the room
,:at the end of the present month.
-effect was ,Vla suggestioth the n to the
gg
aC'ommissidn maintain the room for
• the accommodation of the public.
' This, said Councillor i•Iolmes,• who
fathered the motion to cease paying
- rent, is what the 'commission in Gode-
rich does, •
The Commission will not maintain
-.the xoom, supplying light, water, etc.,
cannot, indeed, a member assures us.
They cannot give away Hydro. But
••will they give the room rent free, or
> at a nominal rental which would coy
• er cost of wear and teat, the council
• to pay for light, water and care?
If some such' arrangement could be
If
readied it would no doubt meet with
the approval of all.
We do not for a moment believe
the citizens will want the rest room
..closed. It is too great a convenience
• to shoppers and others coning into
• town. The Council and the Public
Utilities may as well get together
-.and come to some agreement, because
• some arrangement will have to be
• made sooner or later,
This room is fitted up, it is con-
veniently located, it is not likely ,to
be sought after by an other tenan
g y. tti
and the council could not find another
• room more suitable and none which
is already fitted, This is the room
'`best suited for the purpose, and Olin-
have it's rest room,
- ton must vrubber
”
LONDESBORO
Miss Dorothy Kerslake of Exeter
returned home after spending the
past two months at . the hone of
Stanley Lyon.
The regular meeting of the Wo,
mans Institute was held in Commune
sty Hail on Thursday, March 1st,
with the president, Mrs. E. Adams,
presiding. Meeting opened bq sing'
ing the opening ode followed by the
Lord's Prayer in unison. Minutesfiner,
were read and the roll was called by
the secretary, Mire. Biunsden. The
arrangements fax the pie social to be
held on the llth of April was left
ovis er till the next meeting which, ow-
ing to the Clinton Spring Fair ,o -ii -
ling on the same date, the regular�'"''
meeting will be held one week ear-
lien, the 29th of March. At the coni
i ,
elusion of the business period, Miss
L. Brigham of Clinton, a former
president, was called on and she in
her usual pleasant and able manner
„
gave a splendid address on Hos,
Confederation Came to Canada, „
tvlticli was ,quite interesting. Mrs,
Trewartha a•nd Mrs. Jenkins and eta,
ern from Clinton tvho were present
were each called on for. a few words
and graciously responded. 'Mrs. E.
Adams and Mrs. S. Carter contribut-
ed a piano duet which added to the'
afternoon's entertainment.
A sof 'lueti was served atto the
close of the meeting, the hostesses
being Mrs. E. Wood, Mrs. T. Miller,
l4i's. J. Crawford, Mrs. G. Cowan,
Mrs• W Howatt, Mrs, H. S were fifty
and Miss Brighdm. There were fifty
present.
gPerhaps
The next meeting on Mar. 29th,is
"Young Girl's Day," and as the
girls have.always given a splendid
program there will no doubt be a
treat in stege for all,
• Quito a few in the village are laid
up with severe colds of a very stub..
born nature and very hard to get rid
of. •
Mrs. C. H. Manning, who has been
very ill, is somewhat =proved,
Coning: "King of the
Ritz."
Coining: "BELOW THE SEA."
trier Wed and Sat
at 3 yen._Matinee
Sat, at 3 p.m.
�_ _ __ _ _._
�,
- --
- __--_
straps; martingales;
crupper strap; bridle heads; belly
bands; spreaders; bits, brushes,
.combs; whips, sweat pads; collar tip
pads; harness thread; wheel barrow
wheel; Landis harness sewing ma-
chine; Singer boot sewing machine;
gas piping, all sizes; sling chains;
cans; step
1 Stantion 'stall;ulleys] ion and wood;
der; en end
hay cars; litter carrier repairs; har-
nese oil; grain muzzles; pumps and
to
i ention.ots of 3ttNole arelserve,cles aoasuproprietor
mention.
has sold his business. Terms: Cash.
Geo. H. Elliott, auctioneer, E. A,
Workman, Proprietor. 65-2,
Chicks Hatched For 6c Each
McKinley's will hatch eggs from
their good blood tested flocks for Oc
for each chick hatched, buyer to pay
the egg cost, Nothing but eggs from
bloodtested flocks hatched here. Egg
prices are 10c over market price with
maximum of 40c and a minimum of
24c per dozen. Percentage of hatch
based on the' average for the breed for
that date.
A satisfactory hatch guaranteed.
Any who have already ordered can
change to this plan if they prefer.
J. E. McKINLEY
66-5•
YOUR EASTER PHOTOGRAPH""""'
Easter •is just the •time
photograph. You fee!
and modern photography
to picture you at your
more natural,
portraits
1
- Malec your appointment
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
ClintonandMitchell
Developingmerous and
fora new
at your best—
enables us
best—to make
and pleasing
with
Printing
R.,".
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Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Cnmpiete Meter Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER-PERDUE-WALKER
I
Day or Night Phone 147w
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fi i �7.17.4*
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House For Sale, Victoria Street
Good location, 1-4 acre lot, 1 1-2
storey modern frame house, covered
with green asphalt shingles, 9 rooms
with clothes closets, furnace, full
basemeht, electric lights, good barn
and stables, with light and water,
chicken pen, nice garden and lawn,
AUCTION .SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements
On Lot 13, Concession 13, Stanley
Township, on Tuesday, March 13th,
1934, commencing at 1 tklock p,m.
Horses—Team heavy horses, mid-
dleaged; brown Coach horse 13 yrs.
old, stands 16 hands, weighs 1240, a
horse double.
For Sale
One incubator, 250 egg size, and
once coral -burning brooder, canopy,
capacity, about 500 chicks, used one
year, also two buggies in first class
conditions. Apply to Alex L. Young,
R. R. No. 2, Goderich, Phone 609174,
Clinton. t35 -2-p.
Cleaners
Apply on premises to Robert Fitz -
semens, or write box 23, Clinton.
64-4,p,
perfect single or
Cattleow, 6 years old, due in
April; Cow, 5 years old, due in May;
Cow, 8 years old, milking; 4 Durham
steers rising 2, choice cattle; Pair
holstein heifers rising 2; Pair pure
bred Durham Heifers, lei ,years old;
Pure bred Durham bull, 1
Notice
Mis. B. R. Higgins has arranged
with Mr. Harold Lawson, Clinton, to
look after Mr. Higgins'insurance
business an .a renewals will be at-
tended to by him. G5 -1-p.
SMART
The `Smart looks'
you to buylast
Frocks will be
thrcu 'h our Di'
AS NEW!
that
season's
restored
Ciean]u
caused
Suits and
to their.
And
elle
For Sale
Lange brick store property in 'Clip-
ton, ideal location, :Price reasonable
for uncle sale. ApplyI ,' Pin land.
q ' g
63-tf.
at the merest fraction of cost
at which you originally obtained
them! Apparel that you cerasin-
er "Gene!".
!" will bo returned to you
immaculate) freshened. One sin-
y
gle garment, sent to us, will show
you somethingnew in `saving'!
•
Hunters and Trappers Take Notice
I am in the fur -buying business and
y g
am M touch with Manufacturers. Get
ley prices before sellingelsewhere.
Norman East, 23t miles north of
Clinton, on No. 4 highway. 63-6-p.
year old;
4 calves.
Implements_
drill; binder ]national with truciccatnd
sheaf carrier; mower, steel rake, cul-
tivater• land roller, bean cultivator
' '
and harvester; disc harrow; 4 -section
diamond harrows and stretchers:'
Corkehutt riding plow; single walk-
ing plows; double walking plow;
acuffler; mower poles; 140 ft. inch
rope; pulleys.concession.,
Vehicles: Lmnber wagon, light
spring wagon; heavy spring wagon;
tired buggy; tires run half a
season, cutter, sleigh, wagon box
with shelves and spring, seat, man-
ure box, gravel box, hay rack, wood
rack, long pig ruck short pig reek,
large pig crate, small pig Orate, 2
stone boats.
liaz'ness-2 sets double harness, 2
sets single harness, , collars, bridles,
lines, tugs, horse blankets, open
bells, string bells, cow bells, light
collar haimes and tugs.
g
Hay and Grain -3 small tots of
hay ecu be 'sold by bulk, hay fail:,
hay knives, New Market seed oats
pure and clean, seed buckwheat, tin-
othy seed, alfalfa seed, clover seeds,
Gunns fertilizer, cement and lime,
300 pounds salt.
Other Articles — Scale :2000-1b.
capacity; ladders 5 to 30 ft. long;
some used "doors; wire stretcher;
grass seeder, used wheels, wooden
pump head, root pulper, fanning
MORTGAGE SALE
•Of Valuable Farm Property
and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in a certain nioz•t-
gage, which will be produced at the
time of sale, • there will be offend'
for sale by public auction, at the
hereinafter tescriby property on
Monday the 26th day of March, 1934,
>
at the hour of 2 o clock pin the after-
noon the fallowing property, name.
ly, lot number 6, in the 12th Comes-
cion, Township of Hallett in the
Count of Huron seven and exec t
y g p
'leg therefrom the Northeasterly per
tion thereof containing one roc] of
land more or less.
On the said land there •is said to
be erected first •class farm buildings,
and said to be a 'plentiful supply of
water,
Tho said property maybe offered
for sale in one parcel or the East
and West Halfs thereof may be of.
fered separately.Dach offer to be
made subject to a reserve bid.
10 per cent of the purchase money
to be paid down at the time of sale,
and the balance to be paid within thir,
ty days.
',Further particulars and: conditions
mayfrom the un,
dersilnedsolicito obtained
g
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. F.
Fingland, Clinton, Ontario-, Solicitor
for the Mortgagee. 65-3,
WOOD FOR
Cleaning
Pressing ���
SALE1
; Repairing.
Dyeing
,,
Custom Sawing
We will be doing Custom Sawing
at Bayfield and Thos, Wallis', 4th
and J. L. Cox's, 7th con,
Goderich township, and at J. T.
--of
Ray For Sale
A naittnt, o y
q y f ha fol' sale, AlA ply
to T. R. Jenkins, Huron Road. Phone
I Turner's, Clinton, as usual in the
corrin s pin McEwen Bros.
p g•
Phone 624x4, Clinton Central, 68-tf,
Born• --•On Feb. 28th, to Mr. and
" eo. Cowan 12th eoneession of
IIOLMES ILLE,. M15 G
The W,. M. S. meeting was held at Hullett, a son.
67,01723, Clinton central, Rural Route
No. 3, Clinton. 64-3-p.
- - -
McKinley's Baby Chicks
Tk:NDERS FOR HOSPITAL
ADDITION
Sealed bulk tenders will be reeeiv
ed at the office of the undersigned
until Thursday, March 15th, 1934,
for proposed alternations and - Oddi-
tion to Clinton Public Hospital.
Plans and specifications may be had
from the Architect on receipt of
marked cheque for 310.00. Cheque
will be returned to contractor when
1 Goocl Chicks, well cared for result in
cheap pullets with the ability to lay
lots of big eggs and snake you mon-
C. Buy your ,chicks from McKinley
anci be sure. Ask him to call and
have a chat before you order. You
are under no obligation to buy.
J. ji . MCKINLEY
ZURICH
Phone 97x11, henna]], 64-10,
Miss Acheson's :on Tuesday with Miss
- Elva Proctor in charge. •STANLEY
14Ieeting opened with a •hymn and
era er y Miss Proctor. Mrs. Glen , Mr. John Jackson of Winnipeg vis-
t Y by
read the scripture lesson from Luke heti his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
''.6-1-'11. A dialogue, "Contrast Be, Jackson of the second, over last week-
tween the Dark Sisters and Canadian, end.
.Girls," was taken by Mxs. W. Yeo and Mr. John Guniiitg of Blyth has
Mrs. B. Trewartha. Mrs. E. Yeo gave been visiting his daughter, 11frs.
a reading entitled, "A Dream," a tem- Cif. Stewart:
perance playlet was given by Mrs. Mrs. Jinn Macfarlane has returned:
Wilfred Jervis, Mrs. D. Glidden and home after a visit with her mother,
Mrs. ,Walter. Mrs. Proctor gave a Mrs. Riley of Constance,
- very interesting reading entitled, Mrs: Durham, who has been visit-
•"Comrades of the Second Mile." The ing her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Diehl,
president, then took charge of busi- has gone to visit her. husband's vela-
-nese and meeting closed with hymn tives at Stratford and Hamilton.
p met at the
sand the A, ala b hens held,the re- hone ,, ofGMrs. Fenwbick Stewart on
Tho W. the w s-
•side;tt, in chair. After which'. a Thursday last, •whets- sewing Swan
• very tasty lunch was served by Miss done and seine carried home to be
Acheson and Mrs. B. Trewaxtha; A- finished. . BY of program Mrs.
,
' bout twenty 'were present, John Macfarlane gave a reading and
Visitors duringthe week were Mrs, Mrs. Durham gave a, very interest-
-Shadd'ek of• Londesbero 'with. her cis•. ing account of life in. the .west a;
i
'ter, Mrs. Jno. Cudmore, Mrs. Whit- bout two hundred miles west of
nier of Zurich with her daughter, Edmonton. . The next meeting wil'
' Mrs. Wlilfred Jervis. be at the home of Mrs. J. McEtven's,
Owing bathe continued illness of the.regular date is the first: Thugs-
r t the day,bat as that will be Clinton's
the pastor, Rev.' J. W. Herbert,
.service was taken very acceptably oi, Spring Show day, the meeting will
Sunday last by Mr. Elmer Potter and be held on the second Thursday, AP-
' Mrs. E. A. Yeo. nil 1.2th.
The ladies of the W. A. are busy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snowden and'
' h u -er iS pro- family spent Sunday' with Mr. and
preparing- an
p g Isiah Sevening,MrsWard's]?hone
gram to be held onThursday . Harold Penhale,
' Marq gh 15th. Miss Irene .Scotchmer spent the
o h week -week -end with her •sister . near Sea-
It has been wt greatdifficulty
•- that our mail carrier, Mr. Les. Jeri, forth.
vis, has' made the daily trip over Mr. John Scotchmer had the nes-
• bad roads. Always, he has a cheer- fortune to break a bone in his sand
ale' g g greeting and those who are, sere -hest' Saturday. •
a . ,i. ;..a 'MR «GT,fJ' Mr: Alex, Chesney has returned'
plans and speiefications are sent
back. Lowest or any tender not ne,
cessarily accepted.
L. Gordon Bridgman, Architect!
Royal Bank Chambers, London, Ont.
64-1,
WAN TE
Fresh Eggs and Crean
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs
v7
Auction Sale
Partnership Real'estate and Farm
Chattels
The 'Administrator of the late John
Beatty and George Beatty -.are offer-
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices a'
A. E. FINCH
231.
mill, bag truck, grain bags and sacks
2 heavy scalding barrels, cider bar-
rel, vinegar barrel, dry barrels and
boxes, sugar kettle ; benches churnPhone
, ,
tables, wood 'stove, oil stove, brooks,
dishes, lamps, butter bowl,. Lumber:
hemlock, basswood pine, 20 cords
stove wood split, rough wood, truck
load cedar' 26'•to
Applications
Will be received by the undersign-
ed until Saturday night, March 10th,
for janitor an!tor at Ontario Street United
church. ' Duties to, 'Commence April
est. Solara' $225.00. ' Oliver J. Jer-
vis, .Recording Secretary, Clinton,
P,0• 64-2,
-
ing partnership and Real Estate (sub-
,leen to reserve bids) Lot 18, Bayfield
Reed, south ,Stanley township, Ver-
na, Lot 29, Bayfield Concession, God,
eriol township, Lot B in the Village
of Varna on which ,is' situated a 1
storey frame house. Chattels: Regis-
tend Short Horn cows and three•bulls
grade .cows, freshened and -balance
due in March and April, team horses,
colt, a complete, outfit of farm ma-
chi:ner•y. For further particulars see
bills,
;TERILS OF SALE: Chattels,;,Cas'h.
p,
p��e . C ,J c
U 0.A. -a a
`t.W i� li.,S
ElPctrican and Pluml3er
mw Q.
•
A Full Line of Electric Applianesa
• also
plumbing Fixtures
.'Wiring, Plumbing and Repairve
53w. L8-l9i
i c„ v s �NScH -
ui•
• C•JA • A�
Report of S. S. No, 10, for the
month •of February:
Sr. 4th: Ruth Voclden,88; Rhode
Govier, 88; Beth' Govier, 86; Florence
Ytmgblutt," 83;,Pearl Johnston, 74;
Eleanor Sparing, ,74. .
• Jr. 4th: Anna Mae Johnston, 66;
John Sprung, 63,
Si'. 2nnd: ' Betva Mair, 70; Fern
I'ungblutt, 62. •
Jr. 2nd: Elva Govier, 72.
Number •On roll, .11; average at.
tendance, 10.4.
—Beth Arnett, teacher.
cedar posts, poles
35 feet long, 130 barred rock hens,
a few roosters, •chicken coops ' and
feeders, wire fence for chicken run,
strainer pail, other pails, scoop shoe,
el, other shovels, spades, - ensilage
forks, log kant-
St. Paul's A.Y.P.A.'
Will present a new 1934 Royalty
P]ay, "Sister Sally," • in the Town
Hall, in April. Watch for further
announcements. 62-3.
fork, other 4 chains,
hook, crowbars, pinch bars, whiffle-
trees, neckyokes, iron rods and bars,
oil lanterns, 5 gal. oil can, sausage
grinder, apple screens, and other ar-
titles.
TERMS OF SA•LE':—:CASH.
•Geo. Elliott, Auctioneer, It Wet-
son, W. Sparks, Clerks, W. J. Tough,
Proprietor, . 65-1.
• ' Man Wanted
To handle Quality Teas)
Coffees,- Cocoa, Spices, Extracts,
Toilet Peepavations direct to , estab-
lisped users. Opening in Iluron
County for man with travelling sot-
n age' H. and
fit, Witte stating g T, W
Company, John South, Hamilton.
_ , 64-2-p,
Real Estate: 10% on day of sale, hal-Cleaning
ante in 30'tlays thereafter,
Carling and Morley, Solicitors Por Ad.,
nistr fobs Gen, uctioneer;'
m a Elliott,,
Clinton, Ont. .George Beatty, Ad,
m]nistrator, Vanua. Ont. 63-1,
leanin aandandPressing
• Of ,ld`' HillilS' •
SIIItS, Coat§ and . Dresses
W. J. 'JAGO
If not open work may be left at.
tLearti's
artier Shop