The Clinton News Record, 1930-10-16, Page 5OF INTEREST ' TO ;; 'YOU
AND ME - -
By the way, a glial carriedoff lion-.
uours for tractor plowing -at tine big
plowing match on Tuesday: The
;young farmers had better look to
their laurels.
There is no need of becoming un
'tinily alarmed, but in view of the
spread of 'infantile paralysis it be-
hooves parents and any having the
. care of children to be watchful these
days. 3f a child shows any, signs. of
:illness it would be well to Have a doe-.
tor's advice. The disease can be suc-
•cessfuliy treated if taken in time but
'delays are dangerous.
Mr. Bowes, who now lives at. Owen
Sound instead of Chatsworth, is pre-
dicting weather again and says we
:are in for the first taste of *inter
November 7th. But it will .be mild
after that until about the 22nd, when
it will set in in earnest., He predicts
another dry summer, a bad one for
farmers.
* * *
The prolonged fine weather may
:have the effect of making people
careless about preparing for cold
-weather, It is well to remember
while enjoying this fine extension of
• -summer, that Canada's climate in-
cludes some months of cold and snow.
'Coal fires, storm windows,.and all the
requirements of winter will be need-
-ed later on.
A. woman sometimes hits her thumb
-while trying to drive a nail and when
thisi occurs a man usually puts on a
'superior air and says something a-
bout his own superior skill with such
tools, but last week an employee of
'the Hydro Utilities Commission at
Exeter, a man who had been at the
work for ten years, struck his thumb
'so hard while trying to drive in a
screw that he crushed the bone.
'Probably a woman would have got off
easier as she would not have struck
•so hard.
BRUCEFIELD
About eighty young people of the
Brucefield CoYnnnunity' gathered at
the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Norman
week
'e a
W d
Walker on.Wednesday of last
and, in view of their recent marriage
presented them with a :chesterfield
table and a magazine rack.. Mr. Har-
old Armstrong read the address and
Mr, Clifford Broadfoot and Mr. Wil-
liam 'Fotheringham' made the presen-
tation. Mr: Walker very warinly.
thanked those' assembled for the
beautiful gifts, in the' name of his
wife and himself, and a very happy
evening' was spent in dancing, the
music tieing provided by the Collin's
Orchestra. Following is the address:
"Dear Mr. and Mrs. Walker: In
view of the fact that you have re-
cently embarked on the sea of -mat-
rimony, we have' gathered here to-
night to celebrate that important ev-
ent, also to welcome to our midst
the one whom you have chosen as
your life- partner. As a precedent to
such action we quote the following
from the poem of Longfellow:.
'0' fortunate, 0, happy day
When a new household finds its place
Among the myriad homes of earth,
Like a new' star just sprung to birth,
And rolled on its harmonious way,
Into the boundless realms of.spacel.
So said the guests in speech and song
As in the chimney burning bright
We hung the iron crane tonight.
And merry was the feast and long.'
THE CLINTON-NEWIi : RECORD
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 193
torcescew
• • s s
"More grain grows on poorly
plowed land than on well -plowed
land," was the startling statement
made to The News -Record yesterday
by M'r. G. H. Elliott, auctioneer and
farmer. We demurred, of course,
-having been brought up with the idea
that good plowing meant something
in the way of adding to the produce
tiveness of soil. But Mr. Elliott is an
Irishman and fond of a joke and he
meantthat the reason there is more
grain grown on poorly plowed fields
is that there are more of them. How-
ever, with all the attention now be-
ing given to the art that order should
be changed.
AUBURN
CARD OF THANKS , , . 50c
MEMORIAL VERSE
PIR LINE .. ...lee
MARRIAGES S
HAMILTON M00N-- At the home
of the bride's parents, on Oct. 8th,
by the Rev. -3. W, Johnson, of Lon-
desboro, assisted by the Rev. B.
Snell, Benmiller, .Pearl Luella, eld-
est daughter. of M. and Mrs.
George Moon, Cherry Grove Farm,
to William ,W. Hamilton, son „of
dfr. and Mrs. James"Hamilton, all
-of Hullett Township.
"DEATHS
VODDEN—In Colborne townsnap, on
October 3rd, Isabella Ilutchinson,
widow of John Vodden,in her 72nd
year.
As a tangible expression of the
very kindest feeling and good wishes
which everyone present bears to you
both, we ask you to accept these
gifts as a souvenir:
May the blessing of the Wise Ben-
efactor that,regulates all events of
time blend into one grand result all
the various series of the future ev-
ents of your dices. Signed on behalf
of the young people of Brucefield
Community."
(One of the oldest and most highly
respected residents of this district
died at his home here last week in
the person of Alexander McKenzie,
after an illness extending over sever-
al months. Mr. McKenzie was in his
80th year, and came to Canada with
his parents at the age of four years,
since which time he had resided al-
mbst continually in Brucefield and
vicinity. Surviving are his widow,
one son and two daughters, Ronald
McKenzie, Mrs. Harry Collins, Bruce -
field, and Mrs. Andrew Moore, Eg-
mondville. The funeral was held
from his home on Thursday, inter-
ment being made in Baird's Ceme-
tery. Rev. Mr. Bremner, of Bruce -
field United Church, conducted the
services at the home and at the
grave.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Zapfe visited
Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs.
R. MacKenzie, and family of Bruce -
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wise and fam-
ily of Goderich township visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs..0. E. Er-
ratt on Sunday last.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed anniversary services at Westfield
United church last Sunday.
The Misses Blair visited with Rev.
and Mrs. P. S. Banes of New Ham-
burg one day last week.
Mr. Wilmer Wallis of Clinton vis-
ited friends here on Tuesday of this
week.
A male quatrette of First United
Chureh, Galt, will sing at both of
the Anniversary services of Knox
United church here next Sunday,
Oct. 19th.
There passed away on Sunday,
one who was highly re-
spected and revered in this 'commun-
ity, in the person of Mrs. Lawrence
Platzer. She had been in failing
health for some time and passed a-
way last Sunday morning.
Before her marriage she was Car-
rie Denstedt.. Her husband prede-
ceased' her twelve years ago. She
leaves to mourn her loss, one sen,
Fred, with whom she had been living,
a mile and a quarter east of Auburn..
Mrs. Plaetzer was in her G9tlt year.
The funeral was held on Wednesday
at 2 p.m. Interment in Blyth Ceme-
tery. 13.ev. W. J. Mortimore conduct -
'ed the services.
The sympathy of this comnnunity
• 'is extended to the immediate family
and relatives.
HOLMESVILLE.
Miss Heard and Miss McDonald
motored tq'' IGoderich to attend the
'Teacher's Convention on Thursday
and Friday.
.A number from here attended an-
niversary services at Grace church,
Porter's Hill on Sunday evening, al-
oso the fowl supper on Monday even-
ing following.
The many friends of Mrs. Alcock,
who has recently undergone a serious
operation in Guelph will be pleased td
learn that she was sufficiently re -
•
GIRVIN—At Dungannon, on October
8th, James Girvin in his '73rd
year. „
BURNETT—III London, Oh October
8th,Elizabeth Welsh, widow of
George Burnett, aged 79 years and
4 months. •
COOPER—In Toronto, on Oct. 15th,
James Ogle Cooper, aged 62 years.
Funeral from the home of his'bro-
ther-in-law, Mr. A. J. lVforrish,' on
:Saturday afternoon, Oct. 18th,
commencing at 2 'o'clock. ' Inter-
ment in Clinton cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. David Hoggarth-and family
wish to express their appreciation of
the sympathy extended to them in
their recent bereavement, the loss of
husband and father. Also thanks to
the ministers of both Londesboro
churches and the choir and officials
of the United church for their kind
offices at the funeral, and to all
friends for their kind sympathy and
assistance.
Mrs. H. C. Zapfe left Monday
morning for Grand Rapids, Mich.,
where her brother is seriously ill.
We hope he will be much improved
when she reaches his home.
Dr. and Mrs. Swan and daughter
of I2amilton visited at the hone of
the former's father, Mrs. Jas. Swan,
last Sunday.
Miss Kate Moir of Hansall, Mrs.
Thompson of Kippen and Mrs. Wal-
ters of Goderich visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Moodie last week.
1VI'rs. Moon and son of Detroit re-
turned home last week after visiting
her sister, Mrs. R. 31cKenzie.
The Brucefield congregation was
well represented last Sunday even-
ing at Kippen anniversary. The ser-
vices were much enjoyed. A chicken
dinner will be held on' Friday even-
ing, Oct. 17th.
Mrs. Blanchard and son of Lon-
don were the guests of -Mr. and iitrs.
S. Thomson this week.
Cut Flowers
WEDDING BOQUETS
.Tr FUNERAL DESIGNS;
DUTCH AND FRENCH
BULBS
• HYACINTHS TULIPS
NARCISSiUS' DAFFODILLS
FIRST, SHIPMENT TM ARRIVED
Plant Early for Good Blooms
Auction Sale of Cattle and Colts
Mr. A. E. T,pwnshend has instruct-
ed the undersigned to sell 'by Public
Auction on the Bayfield Line, 5
miles south-west of Clinton, on Wed-
nesday, October 22nd, at 1.30 sharp,
consisting of the following:
Fresh Holstein heifer; 4 year old
Holstein, due in Nov.; 7 year old
'Holstein, due in Nov.; 4 year oId
Holstein, due in Jan.; part bred Jer-
sey, 3 years, due Jan.; Jesrey cow,
due in April; number of springers,
heifers; 40 head of Stockers. Agri-
cultural colt, 3 years; Agricultural
colt, 2 years; general purpose colt, 2
years old.
TERMS: Nine months' credit will
be given on furnishing approved
joint bankable paper, or a discount of
5 per cent. straight will be allowed
for cash.
G. II. Elliott Auctioneer,
Townshend, Prprietor. -
CONSTANCE
Messrs. George Nichol, Charles
Wakefield and Harold Colclough spent
the week -end at the latter's home in
Blenheim. . Mr.. Colclough remained
there, he ,having. been fortunate in
securing a job driving a truck,
Mr. and ltfrs. Adain Nicholson spent
Sunday at the • home of 83r. Jas.
Mann near Clinton, visiting the lady's
father, Mr. James Mann, Sr., who is
not as well as his many friends would
like to see,
Mrs. Joe Riley, Sr., who has been
employed at Bayfield for the last
few weeks, is -spending a few days at
her home here this week.
Mr. James Dale returned Froin the
west on Thursday of last week, where
he had been attending the funeral of
his sister, Mrs. B. Snell of Saskat-
chewan/
Miss Edythe Riley . is spending a
few' weeks at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mfrs, George Riley.
Mrs. Harburn and daughter, , of
Lucan and Mr. and Mrs. J. Broad-
hagen of Broadhagen, spent Sunday
at the home of the ladies' aunt and
uncle, Mr, and Mrs. George. Riley.
covered to return to her home here • Me. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson mot -
en Saturday. Her daughter, Mrs. T. ored to London „en Friday and spent
Campbell of !Brussels, is spending a the day in the city.
few days with her. ;Miss Viola Morrison, teacher of
M. and Mrs. J. B. Macl\fath spent S. S. No. 3, 1rullett, spent the week -
the week -end in London as guests of end at her home in 'McKillop.
Mr. and Mo. Allin. (Mrs. Leo Stephenson and little
son. D
Miss Florence Fraser of Goderich
anald,' are spending this week
'was the guest of -friends here over visiting' relatives • in Sarnia.
the' /week -end. •
The W. M S. of the United church
'held their regular monthly .meeting,
.on Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Walter, with a good atendance.
'The president had charge and opened'
the meeting with the old 'familiar
'hymn, Blest be, the tie that finds,"
after which Mrs. W. Yeo led in
prayer. After the roll call, Mrs, J.
Porter read as lesson, Malachi Chart-
-ter 3, Mrs. Herbert read some of the
Tetters of the late Dr. Service, writ-
ten to his fancily, which were very
'interesting. The meeting closed with
hymn No 144.
The .'Ladies, Aid met at
the elose
of the W.M.S. with the prciident in
the chair. ' It was decided :that the"
''larlies hold a hallowe'en social in the
school rerun• of, the church on Octo••
tier 31st.. 'Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Ed. Trewartha -arid truss
bas. V. Cooke
Two Phones -66w and 66j
A. E.
88-1.
Capital Theatre
WEST STREET, GCDERICH
Northern Electric Sound System
Now Playing:
"THE DESERT SONG"
MON., TUES. and WED,
SHOW GIRL FROM
HOLLYWOOD
A truly Great Musical Treat
with a true to life story.
paramount Sound News
THURS., FRI. and SAT.
Animal Crackers
Another button -busting Cocoa-
nut Frolic, with The
FOUR MARX BROTHERS
and
LILLIAN ROTH
Two Shows each night at 7.30
and 9.30 P.M,
Matinees Wed. & Sat. at 3 p.m. '
Auction Sale
Of School ' Equipment at School
Section No. 10, BayfielMine, Gode-
rich Township, on Saturday, October
18th, at 10 a.m., sharp:
The Trustees of School Section No.
10, Goderich Township, have hnstiuct-
ed the undersigned to sell by public
auction the following:
One porch; porch flooring and
Joyce; quantity of maple flooring;
quantity of galvanized siding; 3 win-
dows, frames and sash; 3 doors and
frames; 2 closets; box stove; organ;
'anti other articles.
TERMS: Cash.
Ben. Rothwell, Arthur Welsh, Mau-
rice Switzer, Trustees, G. I3. Elliott,
Auctioneer. 88-1.
KTPPEN
One of the features of the big plow-
ing match at Stratford this week will
be the 'entry of Mr. W. M. Doig,
L.L.B., Pert Huron and Tuckersmith,
who wall use a plow which his -grand-
father won at a match in Scotland in
181,1. Mb. Doig is over seventyryears
of, age and has been practising law
for the past thirty gears or' more,
but it would 'be just like him todo
something with that old iron plow.
i plowman
very, proficient as a
in his youngmanhood and, wh'ite
somewhat out of practice now,may
still retain the strength of wrist and
keenness of eye which plowmen need.
in order to run - a straight. furrow.
Here's hoping he may be, able to
teach 'tie venlig bloods something a-
bout handling a 'piow.
True Performance
RADIO
Lowboy Model 15
(4 Screen -Grid Tubes)
Uni-Selector
A single unit control tunes the
receiver precisely and sharply,
and places all operating needs,
under the control of one hand.
Tone -Control
Enables you to accentuate the
high or low notes as desired.
The exact tone to please any
ear is assured for every type
of program broadcast.
5198.00
(without tubes)
R11-1. .Johnson
,CLINTON,, ONTARIO
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
And Poultry House
Eggs bought according to Domin-
ion Government Egg Regulations.
Inquire for our 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 produce.
Apples! Apples.
I have apples , for sale at my or-
chard. Those wanting sante may ap-
ply to R. S. Smyth, Clinton. 88-1.
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
Clearing Auction Sale
Of farm Stock and Implements on
Lot 1, Conc. 1, Hullett, on the High-
way 21/4 miles west of Seaforth on
Friday, Oct. 24th, at 1 o'clock sharp:
Horses -'-(Chestnut mare, good single
or double; black carriage filly, rising
4, broke, single or double; Clydesdale
filly, rising three; aged horse. Cat
de -Black cow, 5 years old, to fresh-
en Nov. lst; Durham grade cow, 5
years old, to freshen Dee. 25th; Dur-
ham grade cow, 7 years old, to fresh-
en Jan. 20th; Dtirharn cow, rising
4, supposed to be in calf; 11 good 2 -
year -old steers and heifers in good
condition, 4 of these are fat enough
to market, 1 good calf 9 mos, old.
Fowl --12 young geese and 4 older
geese, about 40 Barred Rock hens.
Imlplenents—Hassey-Harris binder,
7 -foot cut, in good condition; Massey -
Harris mower, 5 -foot cat; spring
tooth cultivator, Massey-Marris seed
drill, 13 -hoe in good order; set of har-
rows used only two seasons; gang
plow; Fleury walking plow, good as
new; wagon, gravel box; hay rack;
sleighs; hay rake; buggy; fanning
mull; root pulper; hay fork; rope
and car, as good as new; set double
harness; set good plow harness; bug-
gy pole; cutter pole and whiffletrees,
neckyokes, logging' chain; forks;
ropes; slings; and numerous other ar-
ticles, also a quantity of itpusehold
effects, including a churn, Coleman
lamp, 2 chandeliers, tables, chairs,
etc. Also 25 tons of choice hay saved
without rain; 15 tons sweet clover, al-
falfa and timothy -mixed, Terms:
—
All sums of $10.00 and under, cash;
also cash for fat cattle and 34‘10. Ov-
er that amount seven irioitthe' credit
will be given on furnishing bankable
paper. Four per cent. straight. Ev-
erything must be sold as proprietor
has sold his farm. George H. Elliott,
Auctioneer, GEORGE C. DALE, Pro-
prietor. 88-2.
For Car, Fire and Life.
Insurance
go to �(
J. G. CHOWEN
15 per cent Discount to
,FARMERS
on Car Insurance'
PROMPT SERVICE
office next Rattenbury
House Phone 52
CREAM WANTED
We want your cream. Will pay
highest market price for cream de-
livered at our factory or collected at
your door. Hdlmesviile Cooperative
Cheese and Butter Co., Holmesville.
86-tf.
Notice
A chicken dinner and bazaar will
be held in Brucefield United church
Basement on Friday, October 17th.
Dinner from 6 to 8. Sale starts d
8. Adults 35c, children 25c. 88-1.
Wanted
An old spinning wheel which will
be sold reasonably. Does not need to
be in perfect running order. Write,
giving particulars, to The News-Re-
cord4 Clinton. 88-2-p.
House For Sale
7 -room house, hardwood floors in
front part of house, town water and
lights. Garage and chicken pen.
Half acre plot with fruit trees. Ap-
ply to John W. Nediger, Clinton.
59-12.
House for Sale or Relit
7 room house in Orange Street,
Clinton, electric lights, town water.
Will. Sell or Rent. Apply to Brown
Stewart. Phone 606r5, Clinton Cen-
tral. . 87-tf.
•
Pullets For Sale
Bred -to -lay Barred Rock :Tunas,
$1.00 each. D. M. Lindsay, Hedge
Row Chick Farm, R. R. No. 3, Clin-
ton. 79-tf.
For Salo
Registered Leicester sheep. My
present offering consists of one
choice three -shear ram, bred by 0.A,
C., shearling rams and ram lambs,
shearljng ewes and ewe lambs and 12
breeding ewes. All priced very rea-
sonably. J. H. Quigley, 3 miles south
of Clinton on King's Highway No. 4.
Phone 3 en 619, Clinton Central.
87-tf,
Auction Sale
Mr. George Elliott has received in
structions from WILLIAM 113. DOJG,
to sell at Public Auetion on Lot 14,
Concession 2, L. Rt S., T`ucicersmith,
a mile and a quarter east of Kippen
and one half mile south, on Saturday,
October 25th, at 1.30 p.m, Farnt
Stock, Implements- and •Household
Furniture"as follows:
HORSES: One matched team of
Percheron brood mares, both of which
have been bred, a splendid team, the
finest I.have ever owned; three-year
old Percheron filly, exceptionally
high quality; 2 2 -year-old Percheron
geldings; year-old Percheron filly and
spring colt.
CATTLE: 2 -year-old registered
Shorthorn stock hull, plate (195075);
registered 'Shorthorn "cow, Mary
Queen of Scots, (131290), with calf
at foot; registered Shorthorn cow,
Seaforth Lassie Gth, (194709), with
calf at foot; registered. throe -year-
old Shorthorn, heifer, Evangeline
(224594), with calf at foot; five-year
old cow with calf at foot; three-year-
old heifer with calf at foot; baby
beet steer, choice quality; three year-
ling steers,
SF.LEEP: Thirty-eight ewes and
lambs ' and one Registered Oxford
ram. .
IMPLEMENTS: -Seven-foot 1VIas-
sey-Harris binder, nearly new; six-
foot' 1VIassey-Harris mower, nearly
new; International hay rake, nearly
new; seed drill; plow; 2 sets of har-
rows; land roller; wagon; hay rack;
disc; fanning mill; pulper;, cutting
box; and a large number of other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMiS OF SALE: All sums of
ten dollars and under to be cash, Six
months credit will be given en alt
sums over ten dollars by furnishing
approved joint bankable notes. • Dis-
count at the rate of 6 per cent per
annum or 3 per .cent straight on 'all
credit accounts will be allowed for
cash,
George Elliott, Auctioneer, William
M. Doig, L.L.B., Proprietor, 88-2.
SALE BY TENDER,
The following properties belonging
to the Estate of buary Ann Eliza
Searle, deceased, are being offered
for sale by tender:
1. The premises now occupied by
Hugh Miller as a Hardware store.
2. The premises now occupied by
W. Robinson as a Grocery Store, and
3. The premises Trow occupied by
Messrs. Davis & Herman, as a Tailor
Shop and Gents' Furnishing Store;
and the upstairs by the Old Time
Dance Club.,
The above properties are each part
of Lot Number Two hundred and six•
(206) on the West side of Albert
Street in the Town of Clinton.
They are offered subject to certain
leases and to certain- conditions, par-
ticulars of which may be had on re-
quest. Tenders must be in the hands
of the undersigned Executrix, or her
solicitor, F. Fingland, Clinton, On-
tario, 011 or before the 21st day of
October, A.D. 1930. The highest or
any tender not necessarily accepted.
DATED this 30th day of Septem-
be,r 1930.
(Barbara Sharp, Executrix, Clinton,
Ontario. 86.3.
cu s ' Work Boots
and Overalls
Ponca Shoes Black and Tan $3.49
Men's Fine Shoes $3.75 a •d $4.25
Youth's Panco Shoes Sizes, 1143 $2,50
Boy's Panco Shoes, Sizes 1-5 $2.78
Boy's Panco Shoes, Sizes 1-5 $3.15
Junior Pickett Overalls, Sizes 28-34 $1.70
Men's Pickett Work Pants, $1.85 to $2.00'
Men's Pickett Overalls $1.75 to $2.50
Miller Hardware Co
TELEPHONE 59.
CLINTON
G. H.. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, . Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
Eggs and Poultry
Home on Tuesday and Friday fore-
noon to take in Poultry.
Eggs handled at residence every
day—graded by an experienced grad-
er, for which we pay the highest
market price. -
Cream purchased for Stillman's.
A. E. Finch
Viking Cream Separator Agent.
Victoria St., Clinton Phone 21f'
DEBTS COLLECTED
Yes, collections are slow this year,
but note this, we have collected more
money in 1930 than in any one of our
forty years' experience,
Send us your list at once.
KELLY & AIKEN
Collection Specialists.
Guelph, ORANGEVILLE, Owen Sound
Chicken Dinner
Will be served by the Woman's As-
sociation in Brucefield United church
basement, Friday, October 17th, din-
ner served from 6 to 9, also a sale
of home Made cooking and needle
work the same evening. Admission,
350 for adults, 25c for children. 87-2.
Farm For Salo
Eighty acres of, rich and produc-
tive loam; good drainage; pictures-
que location, Farm about two miles
from Clinton on Baseline. Buildings
consist of newly shingled house; the
interior of which has been recently
renovated. There is a large barn al-
so windmill and considerable bush.
If looking for a good purchase this
is one. Owner 322 South Main
Street, Romeo, Michigan. For fur-
ther information;' F. Fingland,
Barrister, Clinton. 84-7-p.
1Vlortgage Sale
Of Valuable Farm. property
Under and by virtue Of' the pew,
ere' contained in a certain mortgage,
('which will be produced at the time of
sale, there will be offered for sale by
public auction, subject to a reserved
price or bid, on Saturday, the 18th
day of October, 1930, at 2 p.m. on the
property offered for sale, by George
Elliott, Auctioneer, that valuable
farm property containing 150 acres,
more or less, consisting of the South
half of lot number twenty-five in the
second concession and the west half
of the north half of lot number twen-
ty-five in the first concession, in the
Township of West Wawanosh, in the
County of Huron, said to be first-
class clay loam„ about 8 acres of
second -growth hardwood bush, and
the balance good workabie land upon
which are said to be situated a new
one and a half storey cement house,
about 28 feet square with a new kit-
chen and wood -shed 16 feet by 24
feet, a barn 70 feet square on stone
.foundation; a straw -shed 50 feet by
80 feet on stone foundation, a driv-
ing shed 40 feet by 20 feet, a cement
silo, and a drilled well.
This is said to be an excellent
farm, situated on a good' gravel
road, close to sohools and churches,
about 2 miles iron Auburn, within a
radius of 10 miles from Carlow, Sum-
merhill, Beigrave, Londesboro, Dun-
gannon and Blyth, about 12 miles
from Goderieh,, and. about 14 from
Clinton.
TPsJRMS: 10 per cent. • of the
purchase money to be paid down at
time of sale and balance in 80 days.
For further particulars and condi-
tions of sale -apply to,
HOWITT & HOWITT,
20 Douglas' Street, Guelph, Canada,
Solicitors 'for Vendor. 86-3.
Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock, Pottltry and E-
quipment at Clinton, South of Rail-
road on Friday, October 17th, at 1.30
sharp, consisting of the following:
Farrow Ayrshire cow, 8 years,
heavy milker; part Jersey cow, due
early in November, 4 years old; part
Jersey cow, duo January 10th, 7
years • old; Guernsey •heifer, newly.
calved (choice); Guernsey heifer calf.
4 months old; calf, 1 week old.
20 Rock pullets; 100 Leghorn pullets.;
20. Leghorn hens,' yearling; root pal -
per new, Makomb Incubator, 300 egg
cap.; dash churn, cream separator; 2
coal burning brooder stoves; 3 coaloi]'
brooders; poultry feeders and foun-
tains; fattening crates; egg' crates
etet; light wagon, pole; double,
trees and numerous other articles;
quantity of marigolds and turnips; 1
ton Ford truck.
ndei cash•
o 20A0 and u
All sums f$ ;. >
overt . thaamount 3 months credit.
will be given on furnishing good
a' discount 8
bankable paper, or dr of
per cent perannum allowed for
cash on credit amounts. G. H. El-
liott, Auctioneer, E. L. Mitten, Pro-
prietor.
roprietor. 81-2.
RUPTURE SPECIALIST
Rupture, Varicocele, Varicose V
Abdominal Weakness, Spinal Def
ity. Consultation Free. Call or
J. G. Smith, Specialist, 15 Downie
Stratford, Ont. 10-1
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and
paired. Woollen goods dry clea
Rooms over Heard's Barber s
W. J. Jago. 228
500 '.®.CK
-L.L. TS
-. E
WANTED
EL. Mitten
Phone' 213, Clinton
,...2pt58-12.
i,h•
Keep Warm Wi
LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACI
MINEHEAD ALBERTA
NUT COKE AND DOMESTIC S
COKE
CAR OF GOOD THRESHING C
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer
Queen Street Telephone
Implement Agen
I handle Cockshutt impleme
and cream separators, Frost
Wood Implements and carry pa
and repairs for same. '-
I am also agent for Allis -Ch
mors Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire ab
any of the above kindly call at r
residence.
JOHN V. DIEHL,
Queen Street, Clinton.
81-
McCorniicic-Deering Agency
Having taken over the above a
ency for this district I will keep
hand a full stock of repairs and p
of all McCormick -Deering machin
and will appreciate a share of t
patronage of the farmers suroundi
Clinton.
Call at my shop, next door
Jones' blacksmith shop, King street
W. J. STEWA':T
Clinton, Ont., Phone 2231w 04 -
Clinton's
tifitt
fIf DIPNT ORDER HEAT FOLKS
O' THE FROST WAS ON THE C
A SADDER ANDA WISER MAN ..
HE ROSE THE MORROW MORN ,1
ANOTHER DAV
SHOULDN'T
1'A5S
If you want to try, the one surest
way to start the day wrong, just
shiver down .to breakfast the first
snappy cold morning and face the
wife with the astounding admission
that you have neglected to lay in
your Winter's . supply of Heat Folks,
She'll doubtless •miake it hot for you,
but in a way that won't arouse any
warm feelings' in the heart of either.
Yet, it's . coming to you, old roan.
You knew you'd, need coal. You
meant to order. But you put it off.
If you get caught this way, instead
of- going in to breakfast, you'd betters
sneak out the back door, and
J.
Call the
for good, dean cod
Ll
COAL COMPANY
PHONE 74 CLINTON