Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-09-06, Page 5"THURS., SEPT. 6,' 1934 OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME ' The Salvation Army now has a woman at its head, a daughter of. .the founder, Miss Eva Booth. How ewill the officers and non -corns. like taking orders from a woman? E d O Labor Day was a quiet day in ''Clinton, most people taking advan- tage.of the day to visit friends, work in the garden, play bowls, tennis or ,.golf,or to, motor about and see the •country. `['6' •"It will be front page news," The ghesley Enterprise shrewedly re - 'Marks "when any of those who have •r contributed in a large measure to- wards making millionaires of brew- ers are abducted for ransom.." 000 President Beatty of the C. P. R. is still harping away about the uni- '.fication of the Canadian railways. • If Mr. Beatty feels that Canadian railways should be merged in any way whatever, why doesn't he bring forward an offer of disposing of the C. P. R. to the Canadian Govern- -extent? One cannot down the thought •that the C.P.R. shareholders wish to get hold of the Canadian National "!Railways for their own profit, not 'for the general, good of the citizens , of Canada, who have been putting up -the deficits of the railways. 000 Ben Webster of The Globe picture ..strip isoff on another of his thrilling :adventures, this time with a little ....sideshow in which his faithful Briar- sie is to be an actor. The versatile Ben has held the interest of all who : 'became acquainted with him when he first. set out to make his way in the world.—Toronto Globe. Yes, Ben is a general favorite. But, • if our memory serves, Ben started out as a farmer, and we were all greatly interested .in the amount of butter he could sell from the keeping of one cow and the number of eggs " from a small flock of hens. Lately, however, his time has been taken up with getting people out of serapes, marvelous adventures and downright dangerous expeditions. The farm '.seems to have been forgotten. We fondly hoped that "Ben" might be 'a means of luring flaming youth back to the land, but it turns out that his lurid .adventures are only making them more flaming. Fact is, "Ben" has been a downright dis- appointment to old-fashioned folk ' like ourselves. 0 El C3 The rural press with few excep- • tions are "viewing with alarm,"' if not downright disgust the working out of the new beer andwine law in the several municipalities. The God- erich Signal, which is friendly to the Hepburn Government had the :following to say last week: "Taking the political view of the matter, it is difficult to see why the Ilepburn Government should ignore the vote which placed Huron county under the Canada Temperance Act in 1914., There is no irfdieation that Hu - eon is any less "dry" now than it was when that vote was taken. Eventaking the votes on local option bylaws in Goderich, al- though the bylaws were not car- ried there is no justification for the ignoring by a Government that is itself elected on a major- ity vote of the very considerable e .:dry majorities polled in the town of Goderich. On the last ,local option bylaw submitted in Gode- rich, in 1912, the vote was 626 for the bylaw to 449 against. The dry vote was only a few .ballots short of the three-fifths required -to carry the bylaw. The resolution adopted by the town council of Goderich in fa- vot of the issning of licenses is -cited. The town council, how- -even was net elected on any ,such issue, and the Government would not consider itself bound by resolutions which might be adopted, by the same town conn- ect:: on other matters of Pr+ vin- -cial policy. After twenty years without • the legal sale of liquor in Hu- ron county, the onus was on those who. desired a change to prove that the people wanted 'it. ''This they have not done, and the Government has taken 'a false • •.step, we believe, in ignoring the overwhelming dry sentiment df the county. We venture to say, that no a- vovvedly wet candidate ;could be elected in Huron county in sup- port of any Government." The Henry Government did a i bail 4 • .day's work when it framed the bill and 1dr. I•I;epburn showed no more wisdom in adopting it grid putting 'it into force. Ontario citizens were not' -asking for freer beer, with' the ex- ception of thebrewers, and forces have been set in motion which will 'have serious consequences before matters can be remedied.' Mr. Hep- ' ' burn will find that it is not the "tem- perance cranks" only who disap- prove of the measure, but the great mass of ordinary citizens who stand PORTER'S ` HILL Once again the Field Day sports, sponsored by the Goderich township Men's Club, was a'grand success. The day was ideal and the crowd large and orderly. The parade started at one o'clock and although not so large as last year, was e, creditable one. Soma very beautifully decorated cars. were on parade and were greatly ad- mired. , Two ball' games were played, Hol- mesvilie and Porter's Hill and a mix ed team from Bayfield and the end of the 6th 'concession played the Union team. The former team in both sets were winners. The latter game was very keenly contested, the final score being 24 to 17. Races,' pillow fight, boxing in barrels, nail driving, etc., etc., kept the ,crowd ahveys interest- ed. Two booths, one by the Ladies' Aid and the other by the Men's Club were well patronized. Receipts for the day amounted to over one hundred dollars. The judges were E. Paterson, J. A. Sutter and N. W. Trewartha, Clin- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitely and Mrs. E. Yeo, Goderich Town- ship. Fallowing is a list of the winners in the different contests: Decorated cars, fancy, Wiilliaen McGuire, Chas. Brown; decorated cars (agricultural), George_. Johnstone, Ray Cox, Fraser Sterling; gent on horseback, Clayton Cox, Robert Welsh; decorated bicycle, Ruth Harris; hard time outfit,, (ve- hicle), Arthur 'Elliott, William Hare ris; hard time outfit on foot; Ivison Torrance, Lena Caldwell; conic outfit, adults (doubles), Harold Young and Jack Williams, Jim Ster- ing and Mrs. W. McGuire, Shirley and Eileen Sutter; comic outfit, ad- ults (singles), Marion Caldwell, Art Groves, Mrs. W. McIlveen; fancy dress (children), Ruth Groves, Beth Cox; comic outfit (4hildren), Donald Colclough, Betty Harris, Daphne Col- clough;. jazz band, Orville Rapson family. The winners in the races were as follows: boys 6 years and under, Clayton Bartley, Harry Warrener, Gordon Grigg; girls 6 and under, Eileen Sutter, Shirley Rapson, Jean McCartney; boys 8 and under, Bob Clement; girls 8 and under; Maxine Sturdy, Bernice Fuller; boys 10 and under, Douglas Sterling, Harold Ftrouse, Jinn Sturdy; : • girls 10 and under, Ruth Harris, Gwen Miller, Maxine Sturdy; boys 12 and under, Grant Sterling, Gordon Rapson, Ray- mond Finch; girls 12 and under, Bet- ty Harris, Jean McAllister, Josephine Muir,; boys 16, Harold Simpson, Frank Heard, George Elliott; girls 16, Hazel Rapson, Olive Finch, Jean Johnston; men's 100 -yard dash, Jack Sterling, Frank' Heard, Fraser Ster- ling; girls'_ 100 -yard dash, Hazel Rapson, Olive Finch, Marjorie Glid- don; matrimonial race, Elliott Har- rison and Mrs. W. Jervis, Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Grigg; plate race, El- liott Harrison and lady, James Blake. and Mrs. William "Thom; driving spike, timed by la§t stroke, Noble Holland; boxing in barrel, Jim Nick- le; pillow fight, Frank Heard. The president of the Men's Club wishes to extend the Club's thanks to the judges, the police force, gatekeep- ers and all committees for performing their work so satisfactorily that ev- erything went off so splendidly. Do you hear those bells a -ringing once again? Congratulations to the happy couple. Tuesday school opened for the fall term. Miss Abell and pupils are in their places. May. this be a happy and helpful year to both. Miss Irene Woods left Monday to take a course in the London Techni- cal School; Miss. Betty ,Newton to Goderich Collegiate ,and Misses Phyl- lis and Elva Elliott to Clinton Colle- giate Sunday last a Very interesting speaker front the Ontario Temper- ance Federation spoke at Grace church, Rev. Mr. Myers, and was listened to with deep interest,: The message should sink deep into the hearts of our young men and girls. Mrs. Dawson visited her sister, Mrs. Milton Woods, over the holiday. There will be no service in Grace .church next Sunday owing to decora tion ceremonies in Maitland ceme- tery. Mr. Rutherford, a young student, will have charge of the service the following Sunday afternoon. MARRIAGES THE ,CLINTON NEWS -RECORD 1-IELM—EVANS—At the :home of the bride's parents, Dr. J. S. and Mrs. Evans, Clinton, on Sept. lst, by the Rev. F. G. Farrill, Ruth Eliza'beth Evans, to William Helni son of Mr. and. Mrs. Albert l-Ielm, Lucknow. MIDDLETON—•MC1Wl1J'•N — At the home of the bride's parents on Sept. 1st, by the Rev. Dr, Chas. E., Dougan, Grace Anna Mae, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs; John H. McEwen, Stanley township, to Stewart Grant Middleton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles B. Middle- ton, Goderich township: SHADDIOK—MANNING — At the home of the bride's parents, on Sept. lst, by the Rev. A. W. Gar- diner, Londesboro, Elsie Hazel, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11. Manning, to Joseph R. Shaddick, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaddick, Hullett township. LAWSON— SHEPHERD — At •the' home of the bride's parents, on Sept. 1st, by the Rev Dr. Mord- more, Auburn, Alice Jessie, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shep- herd of Goderich township, to Les- lie Clarence Lawson, . son of Mr: and Mrs. Robt. Lawson, , Hullett township. BIRTHS McKNIGHT--In Clinton Public. Hos- pital, on Sept. 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen McKnight, the London Road, a daughter.—Mary Isabel , DEATHS CRIOH--In Clinton, on Sept. 1st, Alice Victoria Spencer, widow of Eli Crich, aged 68 years. TEBBU:TT In Goderich Township, on Sept. 4th, Henry Tebbutt, aged 71 years and 6 months. .494;11;6 1(r�'.; 6 Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLO:RIST Phones; 66w and. 66j SEPT. For Cleanliness and Service Our Motto: No Long Waits and No Short Weights. 25c SALE • THE BEST MARKET FOR Poultrg, Eggs and Cream Kellogg's Cern Flakes, 3 for ...25e 3 large boxes Matches.. 25c. 3 lbs. Dates for ....... ........25e 1 7 lb. bag Pastry Flour .........25e Hemphill's Wholewheat Berries ..25e Prunes, 2 lbs. for 25e 25e 25c 25'e 25e 5 lbs. bulk Macaroni. 2 Peas, Choice Quality Rice, 4 lbs. for 2 lbs, Bulk Cocoa 2 lbs. Seedless Raisins ...25c Cocoanut .. 25c We Buy and Grade Eggs For which We Pay GASB or TRADE VARNA Miss Ida Chuter of Varna has gone to London to attend Technical School. Mrs. Welsh of Flint, Mich., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Austin. Very sorry to learn of the misfor- tune which befell Miss Lizzie Brown- ett, when in falling she fractured her hip. Mrs. Roy Dawson is under 'the doctor's care at present. Hope she will soon be herself again. Wedding bells are ringing in the village. Mr. and 14Irs. Wilmer Reid and Miss Mona have returned after spending a few days at Arthur and in Muskoka. Mrs, lileGowan of Belgrave is vis- iting her daughter; Mrs. Fred Reid. A quiet wedding took place in Tol- edo, when Rev. Arthur D. Halford, minister of Church of Christ per- formed the ceremony uniting Mrs.. Therecea A. Potter and Mr. Carl White of Detroit, Mieh. After the ceremony the wedding party return- ed home. Mr. and Mrs. White spent their honeymoon at the home of the lady's mother, Mrs. L. Campbell. for decency and orderliness. • Traveller --"This rain should do a lot, of good?" , ,P'orter-"Yes, sin, 'Anhour of 'it' ;-would do more good in,; five minutes' than a month,of it••would?tin aweek , ,:`niat , anyr•ether''tim'e.' LONDON ROAD ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. TREWARTHA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w T. J J. Riley Phone 39. Free delivery at all hours SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Clinton, Ontario. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 10TH Inquire at the School for Special Classes and Rates for part time. Students. Courses:' Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial and Special Courses. C'ORRESPONDENCE COURSES to those who cannot attend. School. Write or Phone 198. B. F. WARD, B.A., Principal M. A. STONE, Com: Specialist Vice -Principal. • 91-tf. KIPPEN Rev. E. F. Chandler preached a very earnest sermon on "Sin and Forgiveness," in St. Andrew's United church on Sunday morning last. Master Albert Mitchell of Windsor sang a very fine solo, "His eye is on. the sparrow." IYIr. and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell of Windsor visited with the foriner's nephews, Messrs. William and Emer- son Kyle over the week -tend their son Master Albert Mitchell, returning !tome with thein: after having spent some time with his cousins during the holiday months. • Mrs. D'Ell and Miss Lynn Cooper of Toronto are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Forsythe of Hay. Mr. Will Quigley and son, Austin, of Kingsbridge spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. John Quigley. Mrs. F. Duchaxme and two children of Detroit, spent the past two weeks with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ducharme. Mr, John Deelmemo and daughters, Mrs. Durand, Mrs. Sopha and Miss Dennosne, Saublo Line, visited with their son and brother, Mr. S. Du - theme, on Thursday last. Mn„ and Mrs. Ed. Bali and son, Stanley, : and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schliesman, Detroit, spent the week- end and hpliday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Swinbank. Mrs. John Quigley had a visit Sun- day 'from her four sisters, Mrs. Lang - away and Mrs. Joe Evans, -Detroit;” Mrs, Milnes, Kitchener and Mrs. Stapleton, Dublin, and brother -in law, Mr. T. Stapleton, Toledo. ,Miss Jean Falconer of, Paris visit- ed at her 'home here over, the, week- end and attended the Middleton -Moe Ewen -'wedding i on Saturday. LUNDESBORO v. n p m e s 0 Fred Percy y a d a e spent r Roy The Y.P.S. of theLondesboro Uni- ted Church met inthe school roots Sunday evening. Miss Marion Stew- art presided. .Re G. W'. Gardiner led in prayer durig the opening ex- ercises. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Norma Snell, Miss Al- ma Carter gave thetopic and during the taking df the offering Miss Belle Nott sang:a solo. Rev. A. W. Gar- diner also gave aninspiring talk on "Highways." Mr. and Mrs. B. Tyerman of Sea- forth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Elsley on, Friday last. Miss Jean Mainsof Chicago spent the holiday, with her sister, Miss. Eli- zabeth Mains. MTs. E. Steven and three little daughters of Seem.% are visiting at the home of her parents, M. and 1 Mrs. J. Nott. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong of Grimsby spent theweek-end among there many friendshere. Mr. and Mrs. Pe •cy Manning, spent the week -end with friends at Steven- •ville. Mr. Will Tamblyn and wife and Miss,Joan visited t the home of Mr. Tamblyn's mother and other friends over the week -end. Mrs. E. Adams has returned after spending a pleasant six weeks in England and other countries across the water. Mr• and' Mrs. Will Manning have returned having several days at the Ex. at Toronto and he'Mus- koka, Mr. and Mrs. R Stonehonse, acid WEEK -END SPECIALS Pumpkin Pies and DaintyMaid Light g. Layer Cake y Made by BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty:Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Phone 1.. Clinton. Master Donald of Goderich visited at Mr. J. ' Elsley's and Mrs. J. Tam- blyn's on Sunday. Mrs. E. Bell and Allie spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bell. Mrs. Langley and son of Niagara Falls visited with Mrs. E. Crawford for a few days recently. Mr. Milton Crawford, who has been visiting with his grandmother, returned home with them. Mr. Fred Johnston of London spent the week -end at his home here. Miss Helen returned to London with him where she will take a course at the business college. Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Wood spent several days at the Toronto Ex. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Grierson and children of Korea, who have been holidaying at the home of Mrs. Grierson's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fingland, left for Toronto on Monday, where they will make their home for a time, The' heavy frost in the past week has done much damage to the buck- wheat crop which will be almost a total loss. The community was horrifiecl when the news was flashed over the-tele- phones he•tele-phones last Wednesday evening that' Mr. Will Mair's barn was on fire. Many rushee! to the scene only to see the fire at its height, Mr. Mair was threshing when fire was seen to come out of the blower into the straw mow. The men tried in vain to smother out the fire, which gained so rapidly that - nothing: in the barn could be saved.'Mr. Waggoner, the thresher, worked heroically to get lis separator out but all hi vain he Buff-, ered severe burns on his body and face. There were also 'a silo and drive shed consumed, the . pig , pen was saved and the house, which was near at hand, • was in great danger and eves thought at one time would• be burnt also, but willing workers kept the , roof well saturated with Water . and'' it was saved. The loss was partially covered by insurance. Mr. Frank Tamblyn had the ni s- fortune to loose one of his fat cattle, last week, it being struck by light- ening. IT'S A"FACT--,Cress Corn Salve re- moves corns, calluses, warts, in- grown toe nails, etc.,- at %covey's Drug Store. Roots For Sale About a quarter acre of standing mange's. - Apply tv Jacob Becker, Erie Street, Clinton: 91-1-p.. II DRY III EAN! i II MEN SHOULD KNOW! Flannel Trousers are restored to practical newness through our Dry Cleaning process. Not alone is the surface of the garment Cleaned, .t the clust and the substances which dig deep into the texture are purged from the cloth! Flannel Trousers m -u -s -t be CLEAN to be. attractive. Send them to us for perfect cleaning. WOOD FOR SALE Dyeing Cleaning Repairing a Pressing R a g CI_AFI eP PAGE 5 ememieraezeirecanneee HAPPY LITTLE HAT .FOLKS SiTTING IN THE BlN , WAITING FOR.THE SOLD DAYS 17-1E1R HOT WORK, TO 13EO1f`l You need not look at the weather reports to know that scold weather is coming,. So why put off the phone call that will bring the Heat Folks to your "home? Adopt these wil- ling workers today and have'a reservoir of warmth and com- fort in your cellar. The year's best cellar is the one with the Beat Folks in the bin. You can be sure that they will read the riot act to canter's first cold breath. Call the ARCA \ Pat) WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE .111nstar Coal PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO For Sale Baby's reed buggy„ . also child's crib and mattress, in good condition, cheap for quick sale. Enquire at this office or phone 316, Clinton. 91-2. House For Sale or Rent A very desirable residence on Princess street, • good garden and fruit trees, electric lights and town water. House in good condition. Apply on premises to Miss Akam, 89-tf. CAPI FAL THEATRE Goderich. Phone 47 Now Playing; From the comic op- era "Fra Diavolo" comes "The Devil's Brother," with golden. voiced Dennis King and Laurel and Hardy. MON., TUES., WED. Rudy Vallee; Jimmy Durante, Al- ice Faye, Cliff Edwards, Adrienne .. Ames and George White One of Broadway's greatest girly- whirly musicals . with a talented fun cast GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS THURS., FRI., SAT. He never knew when the voice from headquarters wouldsend hint to fame and glox•y—car to his doom TIM McCOY IN "POLICE CAR 17" a thrilling adventure with Radio Patrol! Coming: Edna F_erber's "Glamour" Mat.: Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth. Midnight Show. Thursday featur- ing James Dunn in, Take a Chance Now Playing: Tim McCoy in: "STRAIGHTAWAY" MON'., TUES., WED. Lillian Harvey and Lew Ayres It`s a lilting romantic musical comedy with a wealth of sparkling entertainment "I AM SUZANNE" THURS., FRL, SAT. Stan. • 011iver LAUREL and HARDY Clown their ridiculous way through the operatic farce "Fra Diavolo" assisted by the beautiful lyric voice of Dennis King. "THE DEVILS BROTHER"- Coming, ":Strictly Dynamite" with Jimxny Durante. Mat„ Sat. 3 p.nt. Midnight Show Thursday. ION UAUY'S PHOTOGRAPH EVERY MOTHER WANTS A RE- CORD OF ITER BABY, AND THE SOONER IT BEGINS THE MORE PRECIOUS IT WILL BE. Make an appointment for your baby's picture today. Bring your next Roil Film to us for finishing. THE BURGESS STUDIOS Clinton and Mitchell MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuabp'e Farm Property Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mort- gage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction, subject to a reserve bid, on Monday, the 17th day of September, A.D., 1934, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at Lot 19, in the Bayfield Concession of the Township of Goderich, the following. property, namely, West Half of Lot Number Nine- teen (19), in the Bayfield Conces- sion, of the Township of Goderich, in the County of Huron, containing eighty-five acres of land more or less. TERMS: Ten per cent. of the purchase moneyto be paid down at the time of' the sale and the balance to be paid within thirty days. For further partieulars and condi- tions of sale apply to the undersign- ed solicitor. DATED at Clinton, this 28th day of August, A.D., 1934. Geo. - H. 'Elliott, Auctioneer, F. Fingland, Clinton, Ontario, Sol'- icitor for the Mortgagee - 90-3. Girth Wanted Preferably a Collegiate student, to assist in caring for babe and in light housekeeping after school hours in return for room and board. Mrs. E. A. Epps, Ontario 'strete,' near Col- iegiate. 91-1-p. Roomers or Boarders Modern home, every convenience. A quantity of lumbSer. good for kinde.. ling for sale.,•Mrs. 111,B. Carter, Vic.. toria street, Clinton., 90-2. , Hay .Wanted Alfalfa for grinding, also Timothy or light hay mixed with clovers for bailing. Will also do custom chop•+ ping in building, formerly occupied by Proctor's Machine shop. Frank Irwvin. 89-3-p. Honey! The honey crop having, turned out much better than we anticipated, prices have been seduced to last pear's lecel. I will be glad to refund the difference to those of my custom- ers who purchased their season's sup- ply at the higher rate. T. Gordon Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Meter Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER—PERDUE—WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w RiWA s.. Clinton's Wood Yards Como to us when in need of anything in the Wood Line Hard Wood (body), Hard Wood • (limb), Soft Wood (body). 50e reduc- tion per cord on load lots; Choice Cedar. We are giving our usual cord delivery from our yards on Isaac street, Clinton. Phone 629r12. VICTOR FALCONER Brucelield. 74-42. WANTED Scribbins, Victoria Street, Phone 313. EXECUTORS'. NOTICE TO. `. CREDITORS Creditors of ' Thomas John Card- well, late of the Town :af Clinton, In the County of Huron, gentleman, who died on or about the 25th day of June 1934, are required un or before the 21st of September, 1934, to ,send by post prepaid or' to 'deliver to the un- dersigned Solicitors for the Executors of his Estate, particulars of their claims against the Estate, , and also securities, if any, held by them, duly verified' by Statutory Declaration. After the said last mentioned: date the Executors will distribute the as- sets of the estate among the parties entitled .thereto, having regard only to the claims of , which they 'shall then have notice. DATED at Stratford, Ontario, this 28th day of .August, 1934.. GOODWIN e, ANDREW 96-2, Fresh Eggs and Cream House For Sale An eight -room, frame house, Dun- lop street, Clinton. Town water, lights, cellar, garden with small fruits. Applyan premises to Mrs. Levi Wiltse. 90-2. NOTICE Voters' List 1934, Municipality of the Township of Goderich, County of Huron NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 7 of the Voters' List Act and that I -have post- ed up at my office in Goderich town- ship on the 30th day of August, 1939,. the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And 1 hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correct- ed according to law. Dated at my office this 30th day of August, 1934: R. G. THOMPSON, Clerk. 00-3. AUCTION SALE UNDER and by virtue of the pow- ers contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction at The Rattenbury Hotel, Clinton, Tuesday, September 18th, at 2 o'clock pm., the following val- uable property: Being' the Westerly 102 acres of, Lot, No. Sixteen in the Bayfield Road North Concession. in the Township of Stanley. . On the property there is said to be a fine bank barn and cern- Ratable stone dwelling,' and the pro perty is within ona-quarter of a anile from church and school and also. on the property there is over 80 acres of good tillable soil and, the balance, in pasture land and maple bush. TERMS OF SALE 10% of purchase money at time of sale and, the balance in thirty days. Farm to be sold subject to reserve bid. For further•. particulars apply to the undersigned solicitor. • 9 Albert St.; Stratford, Ontario, T. R. Bennett, Auctioneer, R. S. ` Solicitors for the Executors. Hetherington, Wingham, Ontario, 90-3: Solicitor, pr the Mortgagee. 90-3. Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Paid, 600 Cords of Green Wood TO SELL 401 A. E. FINCH Phone 231. English Baron Leghorn Baby Chicks Special Price $6.00 per 100. E. L. Mittell Clinton, Ont., Phone 213 TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY Voters' List ,Please take notice that I havd posted up in my office, the Voters' Lists for; the Township of Stanley on August 25th, 1934. And further take notice that all appeals or corrections must be made' on or before September 15th, 1934. CHAS.' C. PILGRIM, Clerk. 91-2. E. G. HOWES Eleetrican and Plumber ,opei: A Full Line of ,Electric Applianou l 1 also Plumbing Fixtures - iria� Plumbing and Repaleil W g, Phone 63w. 13-* Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses. DRY CLEANED AND REPAIRED( W. J. JAGO H not ripenleft y !! work may.>m f Heard's Barber Slung v_ ,� '