The Clinton News Record, 1932-02-11, Page 5THURS., FEB. 11, 1932
TI -JE CLINTON NEWS•RECOR.D
OF INTEREST TO YOU
. AND ME
-The editor of the St. Marys Jour-
?'ual'Argus 5a 'sending up songs of
joy these days Pecause the civic faith-
,-ors in the Stone Town kayo bad -the
town hall scrubbed. Another proof
stilet it is, after all, the. simple, things
•Ydf.life which' give the most enjoy -
"Witt' the Dominion ,and ,Provindial
-parliaments in` session„ the war in
iC:hina, the disarmament 'conference
in 'Geneva in session and two ori£hi•ee
'.Royal Commissions and investigating
committees going an we ought' to 'be
'able' to 'find something to talk •about,
•-even the winter wasn't Ms 'queerest
en recoil.
N R *
A conference to 'discuss disarina-
• meat is in progress at Geneva and
.China and 11Tanehuiia there is
••quite• a sisable war in•progress. Dis-
•rarntameut, if it could be brought a
bout,would be a wonderful thing for
- this poor 'old war -weary world. But
it looks as if the people who. need tb
'''sarin are the very ones' " who are
• taking 'the matter the least seriously.
'If all 'the peoples of the world •were
as safe without • arms as North
:A.nierica• we might scrap every gun
and every' battleship tomorrow. In
' the ""present state, on other Contin
•en'ts, however, such an action would
be extremely foolish.
e * • .
The 4ioekey'boys have been trying
the past week to get in some hockey
•'but circumstances are against them.
-'We have not 'had any period of frost
of sufficient length to -make a good
'Inundation 'for ice and the first bit
of thaw soon melts it flown. The
boys went to Goderich on Monday
• night and played over very rough
' ice, but put up as good a game as
'they. •could. Friday night Mitchell
'plays here. What theee hockey boys
- would like 'to see right now is a
good, old-fashioned blizzard, with lit-
• tie snow but 'steer degress of frost
• that would stiffen vp all the rinks in
:the league and give them a chance
' to play off their schedule and see
which team comes out best. But
-what thejr're getting is a thunder
storm, accompanied by torrents of
-rain,
:AUBURN
'The members ,ref the 'Women's In-
•'stitute arid a largi'i cumber of invit-
•ted guests spent a very pleasant sec-
' ial evening in the Forester's Hall on
-Friday. Progressive euchre and ero-
"kinole were enjoyed until lunch time,
--The prize winners at euchre were,
ladies' first, Mrs. William Shepperd,
men's first, Jack Weir; consolation,
-Mrs. William Robison and George
• 'Hamilton, while .Miss Winnie How-
• song acid Jack Armstrong carried off
the highest honors at erokinole and
'the consolation prizes were won by
Miss Madge Church , and Master
'George Straughan.
On Thursday evening Miss Mar-
• garet Ferguson entertained a num,
ber of her friends after a pleasant
.:skating party.
A large number from'liiere attend-
- ed the annual meeting of the West
• We wanosh Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. held at Dungannon. Among the
offieials from, here were William
"Thompson who was re-elected as a
•' direetcr and J. Wilson, sr., who, has-
' ing acted as auditor for 43 years,
resigned the position. B. Marsh of
'Auburn was elected iii'his place.
William C. Robertson has return-
• ed }lame after an enjoyable visit at
the home of his daughter, Mes. An-
• drew Christie of Cromarty.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per was observed on Sunday in Knox
• 'United. Church. It was administer-
ed by the regular pastor, Rev. Dr. W.
J. Mortimore. The preparatory ser-,
• 'vices held on Thursday evening was
conducted by Rev. W J. Patton- of
Benmiller.
'There were no services in St.
Mark's Anglican Church on Sunday
' but a midweek service was held on
"the evening of Ash Wednesday corn-
- at 7.80 o'clock.
'On Thursday the Women's Mis-
- Society of the Uniteil Church
met at the church. The meeting
-was conducted by Mrs. William
Anderson. On the same afternoon
`the. Women's Missionary Society of
' Knox United Church herd their re,
• gular monthly meeting at the homre.
of Mrs. James D. Mowatt. The meet-
ing was in charge of Mrs, J. -Wilson,
Jr, •
James 117edd recently visited with
friends in Dungannon where he was
in. the tailoring business for some.
years before coming to Auburn.•ebouit
25 years ago. Mr, Medd enjoys the.
' distinction of being in business 'here,
longer .than any ether, nierdharit.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
• church held its monthly meeting at
the dome of Mrs. A. 'Asquith on
' Thursday afternoon .
Kalmar Dawson of .the Bank of,
• Commerce :staff received • •word last
week of his transfer . to 'Dunnville,
Kalmar commenced' here as a junior
four, years ago just after completing
• his studies at the Goderich Collegiate
Institute. His place, on the staff
• here will betaken by LIoyd Dinnin•in
Seisiarth..
'Phomas Johhston is, spending this
• , week with friends ' in 1Vlitchell and
• London. •
The annual congregational meet-
ing ''of llnoxUnited 'clnnr'ch was, held"
on Monday afternoon, Feb. $th. Re.
Ports of committees were received
then election of officers took place.
All departments of the church are in
very flourishing condition, A vote
of appreciation was tendered Dr.
Mortimore for his services during
the past year.
A goodly amount was also paid on
the mortgage ;which is 'being rapidly
dimiuniehed. The total membership on
the roll is 112.• Three members re-
moved by death during the year were
ifre. Wiiliant Mellfillian . Jzurnes
Straughan and Hedy Gooier.
The present '?lurch 1 officers are:
Members .of session --John Wilson,
Sr,, John Houston, W. J. Riddell,
William .Thous, J. C. Stoltz, John Wil
son, Jr.; trustees. --John, Doer, J, C.
Stoltz and Merman. Doer; managers—
It. McGee, W, T. Riddell, C. F.
Youngblut; Herbert Gooier, J. C.
Stoltz, William Dobie, Alfred- Rollin-
son, James D. Howatt, W. Wagner;
auditors, Mrs: William Robison and.
Mrs. E. Lawson; organist, Mors. J.
Houston; Sunday School, John Wil-
son, Jr., superintendent; Alma M.
Youngblut, secretary -treasurer; La
dies' Aid, Mirs. Harvey McGee, pre-
sident; Mrs. B. C. Weir, secretary -
treasurer.
Next Tuesday evening a skating
party will be held under the apspie-
es of the Knox United Y. P. S. af-
ter which lunch will be served in the
basement of the church.
Miss Alma Youngblut is visiting
with relatives in Clinton.
Miss Mabel Hiekingbottom ^has re-
turned home from N. 'Z State.
•
LONDESBORO
The regular meeting of the W. I.
was held in the Community Hall
last Thursday with the pretklcnt in
the chair. Meeting was opened in
the usual form with reports of eom-
mittees.' • It was decided to hold the
annual pie social as usual, the date
to be fixed later. The ,program com-
mittee was appointed. Miss S. Barr
gave, a sketch of Longfellow's poems,
assisted by Mrs. A. Allen and Mrs,
Robt. Wells. Mrs. E. Adams con-
tributed a solo, Lunch was served by
Mrs. James 'McCool, Mrs. A. Allen,
Mrs. Ii. Adams, Mas. (Rev.) Johnson,
Miss' L. Brigham and Miss S. Barr.
A vote of thanks was given those
ladies, moved by Mrs. J. H. Shob-
brook and seconded by Mrs. M. Mae.
nine followed by a hearty clap for
their tasty lunch, This brought this
interesting meeting to a close.
Those who have radio sets have
enjoyed the program over the air
given by the junior Vocational School,
Toronto, of which Mr. J. W. Tam-
blyn is principal: This program by
the boys may be heard every Wed-
nesday ever C.K.C.L. at 7.30 with
Mr. Tamblyn announcing:
Mr: and Mrs. 5. P. 'Manning and
Miss Phyllis were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Chesney of Seaforth
en Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fingland visited
with their son, Mr. Frank Fingland
of Clinton on Sunday.
Mrs. 5. Tamblyn and Mr. Murdock
Ross have had telephones installed
in their homes recently.
Mr. Charles Stewart, retiring
County Master, was given great
praise at the County meeting last
week for his untiring efforts. and
interest in the order, this past year
through North Huron, and as a.small
token of their appreciation he was
granted $50.00 to help defray his ex-
penses. Mr. Stewart in replying
thanked the County for their gener-
osity and said he esteemed it an 'hon-
or to serve as County Master of the
North Huron Orange Lodge.
Another pleasing event of the
closing session was the presentation
of a beautiful silver pyrex set to
Mr. Chester Copeland, retiring Coun-
ty Secretary, who has gone to live
in London, Mr, Copeland was called
to the platforms and while Past Coun-
ty Master Thomas Stewart of Blue,
vale, a veteran of the Order, read a
very appreciative address, County
Master Chas, Stewart and Deputy
County Master, made the presenta-
tion. Mr. Copeland though coniplet-
ely taken iby surprise replied in a
very kindly manner, heartily thank-
ing the County for their splendid pre-
aent, and expressing his intention.
to continue to serve -the •O:renge Or-
der to the beat of his ability.
CONSTANCE
Miss Jean Britton "spent the
week -end at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Iiinchley of 15ea£osth.
Miss Viola Morison, teacher of
S S. Na. 3, Hullett, spent the weak=
end at the home of M. and Mrs.
John Ferguson.
11ih•s. Joe Riley returned home on
Sunday front a visit with i'elatives
in Goderich bownship and Clinton.
We are :sorry to knew that Blanche,
the little daughter of M. and ]'ibis.
I• laward• Armstrong, has been quite
ill, We: wish her a speedy recovery,
1Vlbs.' Leo Stephenson tied son, Dee -
Lila, returned home • from Blyth ori
Sunday after spending a few days at
the hone, of the lady's parents, Mr,
and Mrs.' W. Logan.'
The dance held in the Forbester's
Hall on Friday evening was well at-
tended end everybody reports a real.
good time. There ° -wilt he another.
dance on Friday. evening, February
19th.
BAYFIELD
The A.Y,P.A.•ot the three churches
of the Parish : met ,in St. James'
Church, Middleton, on Friday even-
ing. The meeting wascalled to or-
der • by the_ president, - ,Miss Lucy
Woods, and opened by the singing of
a !hymn'. Rev. P. II•' Paull led in
prayer and Miss ¥unci. Bothwell
read the Scripture. The , program
took the fern) of a court scene and
the ease tried . was - 'Woods versus
Elliott" 'in Which .Lucy 'Woods :sued
Leslie Elliott for ,$50,000 far breach,
of promise., ',Stewart Middleton acted
in the 'capacity, Of Judge. Kenneth
Taylor was prosecuting attorney
and Wei-. E. Parker counsel for the
defence. Court Bailiff, Wen, Heard;
Clerk, Carl Diehl; Policeman, 'Sam
Wideoni+be. Witnesses for the Vain -
tiff gave evidence that the defend-
ant had lett the bride waiting at the
church on the date •set for the wed-
ding while those -for the defense
maintained his innocence and cam.
plete ignorance of the charge. Cross
examination by the two counsels
drew forth witty and amusing replies
from the witnesses and •the court
was kept in a gale of laughter. With
such conflicting evidence the jury
was unable to arrive at a decision
and recommended that the plaintiff
and defendant get together and start
all over again, which advice was
given to them by the Judge.
Mass E. Canneron who returned
home from Kincardine on Friday left
again on Monday to visit her aunt
in
Goderieh.
Mr. Herb. McGregor left on Fri-
day to visit relatives in Windsor.
Mr. George Weston motored to
Detroit on Friday to visit his sin,
Harold Weston.
Mrs. Peck returned home on
Saturday after having spent a few
days in. Wingham with her sister,
who is ill.
TUCKERSMITH •
Tuesday's League meeting at Tur-
ner's Church was very much enjoy-
ed by those present. Mr. Hawke of
Clinton gave a very interesting talk
on Africa, illustrating it by several
pictures. This was most instructive,
as Mr. Hawke spoke of his own ex-
periences in that far land. Next
week's meeting is in charge of the
Literary Convenor. • "What Can the
Reading of Poetry De For Mb," is
the topic. It is hoped that everyone
who possibly can will be out next
week.
1The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club held
their February meeting at the home
of Mrs. Albert Pepper. Twenty-one
,members and eight visitors were pre-
sent. The roil call was answered by
a verse of poetry suitable for a Val-
entine.
An interesting program followed.
Readings were given by Abs. N. Gar-
rett, Mrs. F. Walters and Mrs.' F.
Townsend and a solo by Mrs. V.
Terryberty. A Valentine contest
was held and then a number ref beau-
tiful rugs were shown by ladies 'of
the club.
The March meeting le to be held
at the 'home of Mrs. V. Terryberry.
The roll call is to be answered by an
Irish joke.
Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Rope of Com-
ber visited Mr. V. Terryberry last
weed:,
Mrs. Whit. Crich and Mr. Howard
Crich were in Detroit last week at-
tending the funeral of the farmer's
sister, IVLrs. Fred Koeke of that city.
Miss Reta Fear who has been vis-
iting her aunt in St. Marys has re-
turned home. •
BRUCEFIELD
The monthly .netting of the W.M.
S. will be held next Friday, Feb-
ruary 12th, et 2 p.m. and the world's
day .of prayer meeting at 8 p.rn. A
cordial invitation extended to all the
women of the community to be Pre-
sent.
Communion will be observed next
Ssrnday,'February 14th, at the morn-
ing service. Preparatory service on
Friday evening at 8 p,m.
Rev. W. A. Bremner and Mr. Jas.
McQueen attended a meeting of
Presbytery which was held in Clinton
en Tuesday of this week.
Mr. Ronald McKenzie visited
friends in Detroit last week.
The 'February meeting••of the Lad-
les' Association of Brucefield church
was held at •the• home or the presi-
dent, Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead, with an
att ndance of forty eight. The meet-
ing lopened
eet-inglopenod with hymn 455, Mrs. Ro-
beat Dawson read the scripture les-
son, and Mrs. Rattenbury led in
prayer, A splendid paper was given
on St. Valentine by Mrs. T. B. Baird,
while the roll call was answered by a
story on St. Valentine, A social hour
was spent making quilts after which
the hostesses for the afternoon, Mrs.
Ii. Akenhead, Mrs. Eldon Johnston,
ltfrs. F. Burdge and Mrs. Alton Jahn
Moe, served a dainty lunch.
BULLET1` tOi'NSHI'1"
Mr. Wns. L. 73unking - of the 12th
caneession .of "Iiullett has developed
a fine herd. of Shorthorns. His herd
passed the first accredited test a
week or se ago without any reactors,
a very excellent test, indeed.' 'Mr.
Trunking thinks the Shorthorn the
best dual-purpose breed •and he has
some fine individual' specimens,
Member of Florist Telegraph ,
Delivery Association
Flowers and Floral
Designs for all
Occasions
..7=,,,,,,.447,&„ DAFFODILS,
TULIPS,. FREESIA;, NARGISSIIS
SWEET PEAS, CARNATIONS.
FLOWERING PLANTS
A large assortment of choice cool'
grown stock 'in our Greenhouse
Now.
Chas. V. Cooke
1P le O` RIS T
Phones: 66w and 66j
Rido Cafe
HAVE YOU TRIED A MEAL HERE?
IF'NOT COME IN AND LET IJS
SERVI] YOl7
Dinner from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m,
Supper 5 to 8 p.m.
Lunches .at all hours.
Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes
Double Rich Malted Milk
Charlie Koo
Proprietor. 53-e.
Flour Special
MAPLE LEA)'` OIL CREAM OF THE
WEST FLOUR
AT $2.75 PER 98 LE, BAC.
EVERY BAG GUARANTEED
FORD & SON
CLINTON. ' 57-1-p.
IN MEMORIAM
CANTELON—,In loving memory of
D. W. Leonard, who passed away
on February 12, 1931.
He bade no one his Iast farewell,
He waved his hand to none.
His spirit fled :before we knew
That he from us had gone.
A husband kind, a father dear,
A faithful friend when he was Here.
—Sadly missed by wife and family.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. James Vincent wishes to take
this opportunity of thanking the
superintendent and staff of the
Clinton Public Hospital and the doc-
tors for their untiring care of her
during her stay in that institution,
also all who showed interest by kind-
ly inquiries, the sending of flowers,
ate. All these little courtesies were
Very much appreciated. '
HENSALL
A special women's service, held in
bho United Church on Sunday, was
largely attended. A women's choir,
composed of about forty voices con-
ducted the service of praise, and
much credit is due the leader, W. 0.
Goodwin, and organist, Miss Eleanor
Fisher, for the splendid manner in
which the various anthems were
sung. •At the morning service, in
additicn to the anthems, a well ren-
dered duet, "The Lily of the Valley,"
by Miss Florence Welsh and Mrs. Ar-
thur Sinclair was much enjoyed. The
subject taken at the evening service
by the pastor was "A Woman's In-
tuition." The anthems rendered by
the choir were "My Anchor Holds,"
"Eternal Light," and "Take My Life
and Let It Be." and a pleasing duet,
"The Old Rugged .Cross;" was sung
by Mrs. 117. G. Drysdale and Mrs.
George Hess. At the conclusion of
the sermon Mrs. G W. Reid of Port
Rowan who at present is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sheffer,
sang a delightful polo, which was
very much enjoyed and appreciated
by the cengregati0n,
For Sale
4 Shorthorn bulls, from 8 to 15
months old. Reds 'and roans. Herd
passed ist accredited test without
reactors. Prices reasonable for quick
sale. Apply William L. Runking,
Auburn, Phone 38-24, Blyth central.
57-2-p.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Mary Stephenson,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of Mtary Stephenson, late of
the Township of .Stanley, in the Coun-
ty of Huron, widow, deceased, who
died on or about the sixth day of
January, A,D. 1982, are required to
deliver to Albert .McClinchey, Varna,
Ont., or Edward Johnson, Goderich,
Ont., the Executors of the said .es-
tate .or t'. Fingland, Solicitor, on or
before the 29th day of February,.
A.D., 1932, a full ,statement of their'
claims together with particulars
thereof, and the nature of the seem. -
ties if held by them till duly verified
by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last )mentioned date the said
Executors will proceed to distribute:
the estate of the: said deceased a-
monget the persons -entitled thereto
having 'regard only to such claims as
Shall have received 'due notice and
in accordance therewith,'.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
9th clay of 1+ebreary, A,D., "1902.
F. FIIViGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said estate. 57-3:
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
And Poultry House
Eggs bought according to Domin-
ion Government
omin-ion.Government Egg Regulations.
Inquire for out prices of eggs.
You will always find our prices, par-
allel with the city markets.
Fat hens and well -finished chicks
always wanted—Prices good.
Always phone our office for prices:
before marketing prodtioe.
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
CAPI I'ALTHEATR.E
Goderich, Phone 47 - '
Northern Electric Sound Systeiti
Now Playing -Saturday Only—
Ken Maynard in "Sens of the
Saddle."
1YLON., TU19S., WED.
Here it 1s! Big double bill!
Stan. Laurel and Oliver Hardy
in their great feature length
mirthqualte
"PARDON US"
A Paramount Sound News and.
then Patsy Ruth Miller, Esther
Ralston, Laura La Plante and
Edward E. Horton in an amus-
ing matrimonial farce
"LONELY WIVES"
THURS., ,FRI-, SAT.
The truthful, daring, sport
classic
"TOUCHDOWN"
With Richard Arlen, Peggy
Shannon, Jack Oakie, Regis
Tooney and . 30 all-American
grid stars. You'll want 'to stand
up' and cheer. ,
Corning: "Transatlantic."
Mat.: Wed., Sat., 3 p.m.
Appointment of
Weed inspector
Township of Goderich
Mi'. T. M. Falconer has been re-
appointed Weed Inspector for this
Township for 1932. By order of the
Council. R. G. Thompson,GClerk.
57-1.
Chicken Pk Supper
In Hohuesville Church on
Friday, February 12th
under guspiees of the Ladies' Aid
Followed by a program .of music and
readings, and a •
TABLEAU OF OLD TIME SONGS
entitled:
"Sweetheart Days"
Supper to commence at, 6.30 p.m.
56-1.
Notice
'Sealed tenders for the office of
Collector for the Township of Stanley
and Police Village of Bayfield will be
received on or before Saturday, Feb.
27th, 1932.
The collector to collect all taxes
up to and on the 15th day of Decem-
ber 1982 and furnish his own Bonds
and insurance against burglary or
theft.
If any person tendering wishes to
work in conjnmetion with the Bank it
will be considered by the Council.
The lowest or any tender not net,
essarily accepted.
CHAS. C. PILGRIi17,
Clerk of 'Stanley Tp.
57-1.
'For Sale
'Hardie Power Spraying, Augre, ce-
dar poets, M. -H. Bean Cultivator and
puller, also choice young
Robertson, Varna, R. R. Na. 1. 56-8.
For. Sale
A. fire proof safe, combination
lock; 2 pair platform sdales, one 300
lbs. and one 400 lbs.. capacity; a :.8
H.P. Wagner electric motor, like
new; steam tractor, 18-20 H.P.; also
gasoline engine, 41 H.P., Interna-
tional. A., Seeley, Clinton. 56-8.
The Holiday Season -
Is over now and there is no need
for hurry and rushing. You have
plenty of leisure time to get that
portrait ,or family group taken. 0.ur
work satisfies„ Burgess Studio,
Clinton and Mitchell.
t,
Fora Sale
Cedar posts, end posts, . telegraph
and hydro pokes., a+'so some dry hard-
wood. Brown Stewart, Bayfield.
Phone 606r5, Clinton •central. 53-tf.
For Sale •
Hay : and Cedar Posts. Choice
second -cut alfalfa hay, also cedar
posts and poles. ` AppIy tl;b Ernest
Townshend, Phone 606r23. 52-1!,
For Rent
A small cottage, suitable for two;
Convenient to poet: office.
Apply to F. ,pinglapd, Canton.
50-hf.
PAGE S-"
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WOOD, CEMENT'
' Some, people hunt a, warm
climate for the winter.
Others buy coal from us and
stay here.
The latter are the, healthiest;
for winter weather is an ex-
cellent tonic, when it ie taken
properly,
, To gd out from a warm house
into brisk exercise in the cold,
then bads again into a warm
house this brings healthy color
and boundless energy. .l
Malce sure . of having your
'house warrn by ordering now a
loud of our Coal:
Call the - tr ia+`C
COAL, COKE -
WINTER. TiMe
i'S HAPPY TI MC
WITH' HEAT' FCH:RS
ON THE JOliV
linstard CoaI Co.
PHONE 74 -CLINTON, ONTARIO
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
LOGS WANTED
We will buy 'hard maple logs on
grade at $25 per 1000' down, accord-
ing to grade, soft maple at $22.00 per
1000' and down, delivered at J. T.
Turner's farm, •Clinton. Will
scale logs as' early in the spring
as possible before May -1st.
Will also do custom sawing in
spring.
John Keeso and Son, J. H, Keeso,
Listowel, Ont.
53-5-3p.
Shell Maker
RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF
SHELLMAKER
PRICES:
Per hundred wt, $1.00
500 Ib, lots .80
Castle Flour, per ewt. $2.65
FEEDS
Molassine Meal English Make
also Molasses by the barrel
H. W. Charlesworth
New Guitars For Salo '
Now guitars, prices ranging from
$8, up, Cases from $3.50 up. One
lesson free with each guitar sold.
Also new electric Stewart -Warner
radios, $55.00 and up. H. A. Hovey,
Clinton. 55-tf.
Agent
For Mallobte Cream Separator and
Separator Supplies; old machines
any make, taken in exchange. F. II,
Powell, R. R. No. 3, phone 607r4,
Clinton, 42-tf,
For Sale
House in Clinton, Beech street. -
Frame house covered with asphalt
shingles, in good condition, fire-
place, town 'water, garden and fruit
trees. Price reasonable. Apply to
E. Y; Watt, Clinton. 27-tf,
House For Sale or Rent
Comfortable 8 -room house in Prin-
cess street, residence of the late
Peter Cantelon. For particulars ap-
ply 4o George Cantelon, Rattenbury
street, Clinton. Phone 272, 35-tf.
DONALD L. MACPIIERSON
• ESTATE
The residence of the above-named
deceased, on Rattenbury Street, in
the Town of Clinton, and being Lots
E. arud F. Methodist Church Survey
of. Town Lots Numbers, 219, 220, 260
and.261, in the said Town is offered
:for sale by tender, subject to cer-
tain eondit]ons.
The tenders must be in the hands
of W. Coats, executor, +Goderich, On,
tario, or the undersigned Solicitor
on or before the 15t1i day of Feb-
ruary, A.D., 1932. The highest or
any tender mot necessarily accepted.
For further particulars and con-
ditions apply . to F. FINGLAND,
Solicitor for the above Estate. 55-3.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Farm Property
Under and by virtue ofthe pow-
ersof sale contained in a certain
mortgage which will be produced at
the time of sale, 'therewill be offer-
ed for sale by public auction, sub-
ject to a reserve bid and other condi-
tions of.sate,, on litIonday, 15th day
of February, A.D.; 1932, at the hour
of 1,39, o'clock in the afternoon at
The Clinton Inn' (Graham House)
Clinton, Ontario., the following pro-
perty, naively, Lot 26, Coneessiotu
Huron Road Survey, Township • of
Tuekersmith. ..
The said property is ideally situat-
ed on the Provincial highway and
erected thereon are first class' farm
buildings.
TERMS: ..Ten per 'cent. of the
purchase money to be paid down at.
the time of the sale and'balanoe to
be paid 'within thirty days,
For further particulars and condi-
tions of sale apply to the undersign-
ed Sclicitar,
George H. 'Elliott, Auctioneer, 1'.
Fingland, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor
for the Mortgagee. 55-3.,I
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete' Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
WANTED
Fresh Eggs And Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid,
'A. E. FINCH �4
Phone 231.•
Implement Agent
I handle Coekshutt implement*
and cream separators, Frost and!
Wood Implements and carry parte
and repairs for same.
I am also agent for A.lIis-Cbale
niers Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire about
any of the above kindly call at mai
residence.
JOHN V. DIEHL --
Queen ttreet, Clinton,.
, . 1 + t : 81414
r—
AGENT FOR
MASSEY-HARRIS CO,
SAWT'R AND MASSEY STABLE
AND BARN EQUIPMENT
BEATTY WASHERS
DE LAVAL SEPARATORS
WIRE FENCIG
Prompt Attention to Repairing
Phone 15w or 15j
J. H. BRUNSDON
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
• Phone 53w. 18-11,,
Coal! Coke! (144 Wood!
Genuine "Lehigh 'Valley Anthra-
cite Coal" of all sizer.
Alberta Coal.
Hamilton -made Coke as well as Ams
erican, also Bitiminus coal at my
sheds, Queen St.
Prompt and careful' delivery.
A. D. McCartney
Coal' Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 256
monnimumemortaitewargivusunster
CLOT ES
DRY
Cleaned & Pressed
LADIES'
Suits .. , . $1.50, Pleats •.extra
Dresses . ...$1.50 Pleats extra
Suits, Pressed only 50e up,
Pleats extra
GENTLEMEN'S
Suits, $1.50 , Pants 75e
Top Coats $1.50
Over Coats . $1,75
Clothes cleaned, pressed and
repaired, Woollen goods . dry
eleanef3. Rooms . over Heard's
Barber shop.
W. J. JAGO
If not open work may be left
at Heard's Barber Shop