The Clinton News Record, 1928-10-11, Page 5"-'
ercst to
d Me
u..
baihs
Qhi1 Cherub,
1h sio'w fail on nday
ept 23rd
Already they have begun CQll15Ofl
iii five ten,. fifthen. years, i11 coT-
•"L`Ssenilialena.
qft was ten,ininutee• to nine before,
_the connSillers-tools• their .pleces in
regular session," the Orillia Packet-
-:1111110$ l'elllarleedill reporting the pros
ceedings Of the council of that town
• "last Week, so -PrObably tradiness
Sssa bad habit all councils fall into.,
•
The maples. are turning, making ,oss
-•evert street and tree -lined road .an
• avenue of.glory. These' who can spend
-sally time in the open air these days
should sbe storing bp a lot' of beauty.
•-in their souls to last through the
grey days that may came later
. • This is Isfre Prevention ,Weelc. ' If
Canadians would make every week of
the fifty -two -fire prevention week its
•-citizenswould be thirty million dollars
wealthier and the population would be -
three hundred higher, annually, this
being the number of pasons losing
their lives and the amount of the loss
by fire in Canada each year:
Eighty per cent of the Brea' which
-occur are caused by either ioance
or 'carelessness and nre,therefore, Pre-
- ventable., It is a rather sad cam-
, mentary en, the intelligenee of the
ppople,..of Canada,. that they allevs,
jut through neglect and-carelessimes,
• • • .conditione to sexiet which. catise„ AG;
painfulpnd tragic death. Of three lnin-*
• dred, persons,. mostly helpless" child-,
.• ren, and the loss of three of
• nlollars worth of property yearly. We
• certainly should mend our ways.
•
Goderich Township is going to try
out the early voting this year, having
passed a bylaw at the council meeting
- last week providing for nominations
• on November 26th, voting to take
.
place on Dec. 3rd. Surrounding mun-
• icipalities will watch Goderich town-
ship's experiment and if it proven
satisfactory may follow suit. One of
-the advantages of such early elections
• is that it does not come in the busy
Christmas holiday season. This may
• not affect rural dwellers as much as
ellellan it does business people in the towns
but they no doubt see some advan-
tages in it too.
*4*4
The Orillia Board of Trade is sug-
gesting to the managers of the Can-
adian National Exhibition, Toronto,
that they open the fair on September
• first each year and continue during
the first half of the omnth. The
•. • reason they are doing this is the plea
•• that the opening of this big fair has
the effect of tereninating the tourist
season, which is all too short as it is
• • and has become so important a part
• of Ontario industry. There may be
something in the idea that the open-
, sing of the Ex.,,rings down the cur.
. tain on the tourist season in many
• • places and the advancing of the date
until the first of September probably
•• -would not injure the fair at all.
t *
Which are the most valuable to the
community, dogs or sheep? This
• • question is suggested by several items
appearing in the minutes of the God-
erich township council meeting for
this month, the amounts totaling $125
• paid out in sheep claims, that is re-
muneration to owners who had had
• sheep killed by dogs. An we have
noticed that hardly a 'month passes
that such items do not appear in or-
• ders on the treasurer. Then the oth-
er day a Goderich township farmer
• came in to advertise against trespas-
sing on his farm and he explained that
he and his . neighbors were trying to
build up flocks of sheep and found it
difficult to prdtect them from dogs
Dogs, he said, would go all alone and
• chase the sheep about the field. It
must be very discouraging to farmers
who are thus trying to build up then:
flocks to have them always subject
•- to worry from stray clogs and the
question naturally arises, are there
not too many useless dogs in the
• country? Wo have a great respect
for the dog, man's most faithful
friend, but there are a lot of mongrel
• • dogs running about which are friends
to neither num nor, it would appear,
• sheep, We think the sheep should he
• given a fair chance.
* * *
Richard Pierce, editor of the North-
• ern Miner, recently made a trip of
four thousand miles, mostly in the
sub -Arctic and over the Barren lands
•• which lie between the Hudson's Bay
and the Mackenzie River Eason, said
never to have been seen by man. be-
• fore. The purpose of the trip was to
get an idea as to the conditions under
which prospecting parties were work-
• ing and -to gain as much first hand
• information as possible as to resias
• obtained to date. It was a most in-
teresting trip, albeit one Of much clan-
ger, and was made without mishap of
any sort. 1VSr. •Pierce sums up his
'impressions. as follows:
•'To the writer, the outstand-
impressions of the trip were;
The vastness of the country.
• How ridiculous is the talk of
a race to prospect it.
• .-Ease of prospecting, due to the
• little drift and in parts complete
bareness of the theirs, once one is
in the country. • •
HoW essential it is' that pros -
pectin; •parties be properly, or-- ;ganized, for the .•
couf 'll171;11Zars
to
,•
ithOstlifittEr""theY'tinderetancl"t
That'tliesnians',WhoS p400d;:,the
, could
S: r.'.nethaveSelieSeti.S•aletter
• ;•7a'allrO149.4";,1017.-:stVe....,S,rtart• who
potice that counti O01 ate ti 'id
ing post 00 atteid to the spu
As•whoteeenSOSraspect • 'this"' thess.,',
•s:eXPlerdiST,Sof•,:yaare:,-age*lio
yclled part* of it oh land nd w,at
eeals1 Snot?;•biO4probi:ate0
•:•'saiccePthY.
• sArid•last, lint,Potleadt, „.
,jut.:tha;t nonie day lherwill be
•MikaaePeratineSli1:6rai'414iiiii• •
adian
.into' a • Ceattri.. that,Mest
• Of ua lhve b'elieIrecf nseines,'S • '.• ,
Banfield
• MisS Mary Mathews of Seaforth
and Mies Catherine Tiler of Harti-
on spent.the week -end at the Albion
Hotel as the guests of the Tatter's
brdther, Mr. Norman Tilker of the
Standard Bank.
• Mr. Harold Weston of Detroit was
the guest of his grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Wotan, last week.
• Mr. J, D. Doyle of Detthit ens at
his cottage over the week -end. •
• Mrs. A. Welch, and-"claughter, Ag:
nes of Minnie° and Mr. Percy 23iggart
of Toronto returned to their homes on
Thursday last after having spent a
•
couple of weeks with their mother,
Mrs. 'A. Biggart.
Mr. Henry Darrow has gone to re-
side in Brucefield.
Rev. and Mrs..R. M. Gale and Miss
Gladys Gale returned •to the Parson-
age on Thursday last after having
spent a delightful month's vacation
on a motor trip to Camino, Waterloo
and other points. Mr. Gale resumed
charge of the services at St.- And-
rew's and Grace United churches on
Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Riley and daugh-
ter, Mary of Flint, Mich., spent' Fri-
day and Saturday. in the village.
1VLiss Phyllis Bacon of London vis-
ited her sister, Mrs. W. E. Hall, over
the"week-end. ' -
Mrs. Chas. Toms went to Port Star,-
.fey on Monday to attend the funeral
of a relative... ". • 2-
" Miss Gladys Davidson and • Mr. T.
Monett of 1,oridosi spent the week-
end with the former's mother, Mrs.
Kate Davidson.
Messrs. Lawrence and Fred Fowlie
of London were home for the week-
end. '
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Erwin, Miss
V. Schultz and Mr. Frank Erwin of
Kitchener were week -end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beer, Miss A.
Beer and Mr. Jas. P. Ferguson of
London were the guests -of the lat-
ter's mother, Vas. Margaret Fergus-
on. Mrs. Thos. Beer, who was her
guest last week, accompanied thein
to London.
Mr. Merton Merner of London was
home for the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moorhou4 and
daughter, Mary Jean, and Mr. Brig-
sgler of -London spent the week -end
at the foriner's cottage. Miss Grace
Jowett accompanied them and vis-
ited her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson and
family and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Will,
Agnes and Bob Will and Dr. and
Man. E. T. White of London were
amongst those who spent •the week-
end at' their cottages.
Mrs, A. Newton -Brady went to Tor-
onto on Tuesday to spend a while in
the city. •
Clearing Auction Sale
Of fari stock, implements, grain
and household effects, at lot 7, con, 6,
Parr line, Stanley Tp., 3 miles south
of Varna, on Thursday, Oct 25th, at
1 o'clock, sharp, consisting- of:—
HORSES—Heavy draft horse, 8
years old, about t600 lbs; good farm
colt, 2 years old(good farm horse, 14
years old. CATTLE—Roan cow, due
to freshen Nov, 21; Red cow, due to
freshen Dec. 14; Roan cow, due to
freshen Jan. 28; Roan cow, due to
freshen April 24; Red cow, due to
freshen May 2nd; Grey cow, due to
freshen June 5; Red cow, freshened
in May, bred 3 weeks; two-year-old
heifer, due Jan. 20; Aged cow, with
calf at side; two choice steers rising
2 years; 1 choice heifer rising 2 yars;
8 spring calves, choice; 2 young cal-
ves. PIGS—Brood sew, dee in Jan.;
7 store hogs. HENS—About 80 hens;
one year old; 25 Pallas. IMPLE-
MENTS—Masesy-Harris binder, 6 -ft,
Cut; Massey -Harris drill, 13 hoe; Mas-
sey -Harris mower,
6.ft- cut, nearly
new; Massey -Harris cultivator; Deer-
ing rake, Noxell' disk, 14 plate; set
4 -section harrows; walking plow; rid-
ing plow; Bein 'wagon; stock rack:
hay rack; gravel box; - wagon box;
Clinton fanning mill with bagger; Set
scales, 1200 lb. capacity; steel tire top
buggy; extension ladder, 28
ft.; Mail box, large; ...port -
land cutter; set bob sleighs; set dou-
ble harness, nearly new; Set single
harness; set plowharnese; -sap kettle,
wheel barrow; oak barrel; 'set sling
ropes; 3 doz. grain bags; De Laval
Cream" Seperator; Daisy churn.
GRAIN -s -About 400 bus, oats, suit-)
able for seed); about 200 bushel bar-
ley; about 75 bushel barley and fall'
wheat mixed. . HOUSEHOLD EP-
FECTS--Bedroom suite; velvet rug,.
9'ic12'.,; linoleum, 12'ic18'; Quebec heat-
er, nearly new; Congoleum rugs 9'x12'
Happy Thought Itange;. leather reek-
ing chair; parlor table; settee; buffet;
6 kitchen ehairs; Zink; rocking chairs;
2 feather -ticks; 8 -burner coal oil
stove; 10 yds. linoleum, 1 ycl. wide;
single _iron bed; spring and :mattress::
sofa; pictures; forks, chains, whiffle -
trees, neat yokes, and numerous othes•
artisles. Everything to be sold as
proprietor has disposed of his farm.
Tams—Grain, Poultry, afid all
sums of .$10.00. and under, cash; over
that ,amount 6 months' ,creditwill be
given on finniishing oint bailable
paper, with a discount of 3 per cent.
straight, allowed for bash on ',credit
amounts.' .WItis. E. Foster,..Proprietor,
Wm. Johnston, (Rork:
'Audi:sneer. - • .884
, •:447).ildton fto.a0'
enter..:
tained,to::dinnois int,SundaY:in' honour',
9.f•their rnpthor, Mrs A. Moffatt s..of
AiignieSS"Cal. -','IVIrs"George•SOarieesarid,•
:0'4'.."G:1e0e 'Of ,•;42if4i0.4,'0,ild
lVrtend-
bt;:1 and Mr. and,: alre.,•:E.
11,.• Theinp s en: 'af Detroit ware
DREW-47LYNN'HAt St, Joseph's
•"churclh,"Clinton, on Oct. 10th, by the
• ReV,, Father Gaffney,1 Mary Fran -
ie, eldest daughter of' Mr. Andthw
Riynn of 1iullett,to Wilhiam Ernest
• Drew of Frances Sask., son of Mr.
and 1ilrsM A. Drew of Malin,
COOK—IIVE.RIVLOISE---At' the Ang•
lican-,thurat, Thoicad, on Oct.
• 3th, Mildred Lucile Livermore,
" daughter of Mrs.s S. G. Castle of
-Clinton, to William Cook of Thor-
TEBBUTT •••:- BROPHEY — At St.
; George's church, Goderieh, on Oct.
4th; by the Rev, J.
Jessie, daughter of Ur. and' -Mrs,
James Brophey,' to James'bordon
Tebbutt, soot of.Mr. and 1VIrssAlfred
Tebbutt, all of Goderich.
BALL—JOSLING—At Knox church
• manse,- Londosboro, on Oct. 4th, by
the Rev. James Abery, Olive „Mae,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mab.
Chas. Josling, to Leslie George Ball,
• only son of Mr. and lVfrs. George H.
Mall, al of H•ullett township.
Births
FINGLAND—At Wellseley •Hospital,
Toronto, on Oct. 8th, to Mr. and
Mrs, Frank Fingland (formerly
• Elizabeth D. Chowen), a son.—
Frank Boyd. .
For Sale
A quantity of pears and blue and
white grapes, also 12 thoroughbred
Rock cockerels. Phone 150. Mrs.
Hiram Hill. 83stf.
Auction Sale
Of horsess-tows, Young Cattle and
Sheep, at W. H. Lobb's- farm, Bay-
field Road, 4 miles west of Clinton on
Monday, actober 22nd. See fall par-
ticulars next week. G. H. Elliott,
Auctioneer, W. II. •Lobb and Ferd
Middleton, Proprietors:
Stray Hound
Came to premises of the undersign-
ed, a black and brindle hound. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying expenses. M. Stock,
83-2-p.
Dance on October 17th
A dance will be given in the Girls;
Club rooms, over the Bank of Mon-
treal, on Wednesday evening, Octo-
ber 17th, Dancing from 9 pan, to 1.
a.ln. Admission, gentlemen, 75c, lad-
ies 25c. Seaforth orchestra in atten-
dance. • Everybody welcome. 83-1.
For Salo • ' '•
Oxford lambs, of both sexes, regis-
tration if required. Franlc Weekes,
Varna, Phone 6221.31, Clinton central.
83-2.
House to Rent
Small brick house to rent, six rooms
and kitchen, electria light. Central.
Family of two preferred.. P. 0. Box,
255. 83-tf.
House for Sale
Bath room, electric light, good barn,
henhouse, for 500, in town, about 3
acres. Orchard. $30.00 or near .of-
fer, part cash, E. Parker, Clinton,
83-3.
For Sale
100 acres near village of Varna,
good house with a furnace, basement,
barn with stanchions and water
bowls, hen house for 200 hens, imple-
ment shed and garage. It is welt
drained, well fenced and plenty of
good water. A real bargain. Small
cash payment and balance may be
left on the fem. J.' E. Harnwell,
Varna, Ont. 83-3-p.
For Sale
2 Quebec heaters, in good condition,
Apply to Morgan AgnewsMary street,
Phone 34. • 83-2,
Farm for Sale
80 acres of choice clay land, on
highway between Clinton and Bayfield
6 1-2 miles from Clinton, On prem-.
ists an good concrete 1 1-2 storey
Mese, up-to-date barn, 50x90, new
hen house 15x32, drive shed and gar-
age 20x30, in Sirst class repair. 2
wells and cistern. Choice land and in
good state of cultivation. Will. sell
cheap for quick sale. Wm. J. Stewart,
Hayfield, Phone 609 r 12, Clinton cen•
tral. 83-1,
Auction „Sale
Of lead, Farm Stoat and Imple-
ments and household effects, at the
Village of Bayfield on Wednesday,
October 24, at 1 o'clock, consisting of:
CONS—I ffolstein heifer, 3 years
old, supposed to be in calf; 1 part
Holstein heifer, 3 years old, clue in
March; 1: Hereford c�, 8 years old,
due to freshen in April; 1. Durham
grade heifer, 2 years old, sepposed to
be in calf; 2 Durham heifers, 3 years
old, supposecl to be in calf; 1 Durham.
heifer, 3 years olds due to freshen 00
1Vtay; 1 heifer, 3 yeass old; 1 Durham
cow, 8 years old, due to freshen in
May; eight of these are milking.
'SHEEP -15 Leicester ewes, two and
three years old; 4 ewe lambs and 4
-weather lambs, 1 yearling rain;1 sow
to farrow about November first.
IMPLEMENTS Cockshutt riding
plo-w; MlcCormicic disc; light wagon
and one steel tire buggy; number of
yragon tires,. etc. HOUSEHOLD:
Washing machine and wringer; bed-
room suite, Kitchen range or wood or
coal; kitchen stove, wood only.
Lana southof village, Lots No. 6,
7, 8, Range M, containing 60 acres
more oi• less, good farm lands 10 acres
seeded tcr fall wheat. -Terms; On land,
10 per cent, down, balance to be ar-
ranged for, On stock, all sums eS
$10 and unde,r, cash; 10 months cred-
it on eppnoved joint notes; 3 per cent.
straight for cash. J. Ff. Elliott, Prop.
T. Gandry & Son, Auctioneers, 83-2.
r, FAIR liifikkh11140
,611;ijr alsciut 1:0, Weeks , until
•nrant :these. Motegiaphs lor Christ-.
001119 ioo 41" 011.*aTictliaNeL,
thern'stelSen and not leave• until the
:last feW ,WeekS, aid, :be aiSaisPointads
Orders are :owning, in:Sast :and in kir-'
der to have 'tiine to, finiSh • the'.:Werk,
it is%Nyisa to • name •vevlsr.
Stedio mien 'eaelf•TueSday.ss
from •19nan, to 4,09. .
• •PORTBAST. "
• , ••s •
•
, chas;,1r.7Cooke L, •
• • G..1,EBE IWGREE1iTHOUSE
••• .Clinton, Ontario, •
• Cut. FloWers -and Floral Designs'
. .
BULISS•
-
• Per Clnistmas .Flowering, golden
and white Narcisses just arrived.
Two PhoneS,--66w and 66j-"
HOLIVIESVILLE UNITED CHURCH
AN NIVEFISAIllf
• AND.
THANKOFFERING_ :SERVICES
Services Morning: 10.30 Rey. Mr.
Herbert, ivening: 7.30 Rev. Mr. Doan,
Special Choir Musics
TUES. EVENING, OCT. 16
Hot •Pork and Beef Supper, served
front 6 to 8 pan. followed by
High Class Program by the
Y. M. C. A. Orchestra and Concert
Company, Stratford, Ontario
Consisting of Orchestra Selections,
Violin, Cornet, Trombone, Solos,
Duets and Trios
Miss Lois Thompsen, Stratford
Reader and Entertainer
Miss Della Kaiser, Stratford
Soprano Soloist
Male Quartette and other Special
• • Features -
•. ADMISSION 60c,.Children 25c.
CARD -OF THANKS •
Mr. and Mrs. D. Steep wish to ex -
mess their thanks to the Ladies' Aid
of Ontario street church, the L.O.B.A.
and Murphy Lodge, No. 710 for flow-
ers sent during Mr. bteep's illness
and to all who showed kindness and
sympathy in their trouble.
No•Trespassing
No trespassing will be allowed on
lets 22, 23, 24 and 25, con 14th and
lots 25, 24 and 23 on the 16 con. or
Goderich township. Owners of dogs
are required to keep them off the
premises, W. B. Churchill, James
Ferguson, Lorne Jervis, 83--f.
Netted
meetingof the.ratepayers
S. N. Tuckersmith, will bo lidld in
the school on Tuesday evening,. Octo-
ber 16th at 7.30, to arrange for the
purchase .of debentures to meet the
cost of building. By order of the
trustees. G. R. Fear, Secretary. 83-1.
-Business For Sale
Will sell or exchange for farm our
stock of Groceries, boots and shoes
sweaters, hose, staples, etc. S. E.
Mother, Bayfield, Ont. 82-11.
Accomodation For Students
Can accomodate one or two students
with board and rooms. Convenient
to School of Commerce. Apply to
Lottie Simian, phone 215j, Clinton.
82-tf.
Apples
Well grown and specially sprayed
Winter Apples and Potatoes. Bring
your bags. C. Hoare. 82-3-p.
For Sale
One-horse wagon with two pairs
hafts and tongue, a one -ton truck
wagon, complete, set one-horse
sleighs, in good condition, set heavy
harness for one horse.. Apply to John
Steep, North street, Clinton. 82-2-p.
House for Sale or Rent
Comfortable brick house belonging
to estate of the late Rev. T. J. Snow-
don. Hot water heating and all con-
veniences. Apply to W. Brydone,
Solicitor for the estate, Clinton. •
82-2,
Clearing Auction Sale
Of farm Stock and Implements at
lot 3, Bronson Line, Stanley Tp. 2St
miles south of Hayfield, on M,onday,
October 15th, at 1 o'clock, sharp con-
sisting of: HORSES—Team of grey
Percheron horses, about 1500 lbs.
each; Percheron gelding rising two,
general purpose mare, aged. CAT-
TLE -2 'cows, supposed to be in calf.;
2 calves. PIGS -4 store hogs from
100 to 150 lbs. each. POULTRY—
About 50 hens, IVIinercos, white Wyn-
dottes and White Leghorns; one Col-
lie dog, IMPLEMENTS—M.-H. 11 -
hoe Fertilizer drill, New; 6-11. Deer-
ing binder; 6-11. Deering mower; 10 -
ft. Deering horse rake; MAC erativ2.
ater; disk harrow; Oliver bean har-
vester and schffier, combined; hay
rack; set harrows; .Fleury plow; 2
furrow plows set bob, sleighs; wagon;
cutter, buggy; cutting box; fanning
mill; set 2000 -Ib. scales; gravel box;
2 sap kettles; set ,double harness; set
single harness; wheel barrow; garden
seeder, hay fork, rope and • tiiilleys;
quantity of potatoes; About 25 'tad
dry wood, beach and maple, 16 inch;
quantity of furnace wood, quantity of
lumber; Melotte cream seperator;
Daisy churn; oil stoves, '3 burner;
square piano; couch, -nearly new; 2
bedsteads, springs and matresses;
single bed; spring and mistress; 2
clocks.; ray° lainp; extension table;
clipboard; screen door; doube barrel
shot •gun; number of 'grain bags,
forks, chains, whiffletrees, neelcyokes
and other articles to numerous too
mention. ••
Everything to be sold as ,proprietor
has disposed of his farm. Terms: All
sums of $10.30 and under, cash; over
thato mount 12 months' en -SU will be
givco on furnishing approved join:
notes or a discount of 3 per :0011t al -
1^4,,v0(1, for cash, on t.rotilt 111010111310,
John Cowan, 'Props Colin. "Camp..
Pelt, Clerk, G. II Elliott,- Auctioneer.
POULTRY:' WANTED
Brine,Yotir •poaltrY Und' ,eggs here
and Malta More prufit,tor, yourself.,
Marketliriebs fpr;''1-ieairy hens pre
'asivallta4a; them • now.
clintow$:Le'adinggggierradin.-.
Clinton Poultry House
N. W. T:rewartha
Phinnes—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
CoCkshutt, Agency
As I am now handling the Cock-
shutt and Frost and VVood Implern-
ents and also Cockshutt cream sePar-
ators, andam prepared to supply all
kinds of repairs for same, I solicit
the patronage of farmers and others
• Orders will receive prompt attention,
401IN V. DIEHL,
Queen street, Clinton
81-tf.
DANCING
• WINGIIAM ARENA
• --to--
- HAROLD SKINNER'S BLUE
• WATER BOYS
EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT
DURING SEPT., OCT. AND
O. NOVEMBER
Jitney Dancing Come,
-•
W
Boarders or raonotd
iners, )two doors
west of Baptist church, Huron street,
Clinton. Mrs. W. H. Cole. 81-tf.
• For Sale
Baby's buggy in good shape. Blue
body with cream trimmings. Price
reasonable. Write box 88, Clinton.
8041.
••••• ` • - For 'Sale
tired huggYs • as good as
his's, S. G. Castle, Clinton. 80 -ti.
For Sale
Good white brick house on Prin-
cess St., east, with eight rooms, town
and soft water and electric lights,
One half acre of land with barn.
Large and small fruit.. Terms can be
arranged. Apply to Mr. Levi Stong,
Clinton, Ont., or Mrs. James Steep,
$ Elmwood Ave., London, Ont. 79-tf.
Real Remedy
I have a real proven remedy for
Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica,
Lumbago
and Blood Poisoning, ealled Dicalac,
being composed of mineral prepare,
tions, therefore harmless and drugless
Seldom fails to relieve and restore to
health jhe worst of cases, ix weeks
tiineht. Tot thio aollarg, Write for
particulars to sole manufacturer of
Dicalac. Alfred English, Mount Deli-
nis, Ont. . 82-4-p.
'Leicesters for Sale
20 well-bred ewe lambs and 1 ram
lamb for sale. Lot 35, Goderich
township, R. R. No. 3, Clinton central.
0. J. Cole. • 82-11.
Farm For Salo
100 acres good farming land, 3
miles east of Clinton on Highway, 11/2
storey stone house, good barn, im-
plement shed, hog pen and garage,
all in good repair. Geed water sys-
tem in all buildings. Some hardwood
bush. For particulars apply to Thos.
Glazier, Clinton. 82-3-p.
Farin for Sale
Lot 10, Con. 4, Stanley township,
consisting of 100 acres. There is a
very good barn on the premises, a-
bout 15 acres of bush and a never. -
failing stream running across the
back end. A good farm for either
grain growing or pasture. Apply to
Mary or Murray Gibson, Brucefield,
Executrix and Executor Tor the es-
tate of the late William Collins. 81-tf,
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS
FOR TAXES
In the Town of Clinton, in the County
of Hurbn
NOTICE is hereby given that the
list of lands for sale for arrears of
taxes has been prepared and that cop-
ies thereof may be had in my office,
and that the list is being published in
the Ontario Gazette, September Stb„
15th., 22nd., and 29th. A.D. 1928, and
that in default of payment of the tax-
es and costs the lands will be sold on
Monday, the 10th day of December,
A.D. 1928 at 3 o'clock pan. at the
Council Chamber in the Town of
Clinton.
D. L. MACPHERSON,
Treasurer, Town of Clinton
Treasurer's Office, Clinton,
Sept. ist, 1928. • 78-t1.
Mortgage Sale
Under "and by virtue of certain
inertgages -which will be produced at
the time of sale there will be offered
for sale by public auction by George
H. Elliott,Auctioneer, at the Council
Chanties- in the Town Hall in the
Town of Clinton on Tuesday the 16th
day of October 1928 at the hour of
two o'clock in the afternoon the fol-
lowing propaty namely: Lot Num-
ber Twenty-two in the seventeenth
concession of the Torn -Ishii) of Goder-
ich in the County of Huron,•contain-
ing eighty acres of land more or less• .
On the property are a good sets-
stantiaL oonunodious dwelling house,
a good barn of sufficient capacity,
adenuate stabling, and other improve-
ments. The soil is rich clay leam of
very productive quality and the farm
is rolling and has good natural and
•artifieial drainage. The loeation is
most ciesirable being on the Base Line
near to Clinton, Terms: • Ten per
cent. at the time of.sale, balance in
thirty days, thereafter. For further
terms bnd conditions of sale apply to
the undersigned. Dated at Clinton,
Oa. September 25 1928. W. Bry-
done, Solicitor for Vender. CI, E. El-
ELEk!IHYNE .58
• . . •.,
ware uo
CLINTON
:it.beziAinsepwrep,ared to licis,enpdaleiryillogssrotli
'fFurriace whet11-•
e -• ° Q11.ebe)c Cook!' '•11d iieaterseatonleoss2sPlsis havepricbeen
prices.
uin•
Our 1926-1927 and 1928 Special Quebec Cook at $27.50.
Cash. We also have a couple of bang;ains in used Heater
and used Range and both for coal coke or wood and both
large •size.
•
•
We still handle the Goodrich line of Rubber Boots,
Rubbers, Etc., and the reliable Worlc Shoes unequalled'id
quality at the price.
•
samaffealeasonaimamsbuelassutgeva
C. H. VENNER, Electriciari
• Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons, Fans and other
4 Appliances
Wiring and Repairs. Phone
DON'T BUY YOUR
OVERCOAT
UNTIL YOU SEE OUR
STUNNING EFFECTS •
All Models - scores of beautiful fab-
rics - no -Vel and exclusive and person-
ally tailored to suit your figure.
• Stock of Overcoats Just Arrived:
• $18.00 T0,865,00 is. • •
•
E.C.RUJIL•
McEsven's Old •Stand. OPPosite
-Post Office • . • •
Cattle In Pound
9 head of cattle, 3 yearling steers
and 6 2 -year-old heifers, are in pound
at my premises, Bayfield Road. Own-
er can have same by proving property
and paying expenses. W. J. Taylor,
Poundkeeper. 82-2-p.
PHONE 330
GODERICH, ONTARIO
For Upholstering, Repairing, Refin-
ishing.
Samples of Coverings Carried
P. A. ZIMMERMAN •
Nelson Street
Houses!' Houses!
Frerne cottage in Townsend street
for sale or tett. Also a brick house
in Rattenbury street, east, for sale.
Apply to B. 1. Gibbings, Clinton,
• . • 78t -g,
House For Sale
Frame house, on double lot, house
wired, town water, on foundation with
cellar. Will be sold at a bargain, In-
quire at The News -Record office.
79-tf.
Farmers Attention!
Having purchased a new tractor
and plough, I am now ready to do •a
limited amount of custom ploughing.
Let me help you get your land ready
for fall wheat. Will do a satisfactory
job. F. W. Andrews, Clinton. Phone
33-w. 72-tf,
Tractor Plowing "
I am prepared to do plowing by the
acre, at any time. Also wood sawing
Apply to S. Flewitt, or phone 13 on
606, Clinton central. 64-tf-6p.
Money Wanted
$200 wanted on a good first mort-
gage. Will pay 61/2 ,percent. In-
quire at News -Record. 72-tf.
Clinton's
JACK FROST 151316;STAUVART AND STROP161
BUT HAI/TOM, TO HEAT FOLKS COAL
YOU SEE. IT PIPT TME US LONG
0 KNOCK KID JACKIE. FORA GOAL'
:Issmasiusiemassiastssesiseseensisses
The Heat Folks ean 'knock Jack
Frost out, but a better plan—and a
cheaper plan—is to keep him out by
letting the Heat folks fortify your
house before, he thinks of coining,
Order your coal now, and Jack Frost
will never have a look -in.
•
Call the 0.trojta
•for good, Oleos coal
. •
•
• • •
$ •
• •
B 11!EUl.
• COAL COMPANY
PHONE 74 CLINTON
Young people come in . from a
parts of our provinces to take t
places of Graduates who go out 11
to office positions through the En
ployment Department of Shaw
Business Schools in Toronto.
not' take your • turn? Free Tar
-eulars ;00 •request. W. R. Shat
sllegistrar, Bay tC.F- Charles Street
- Toronto. .
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and
paired. Woollen goods dry clea
Rooms :Ter Heard's B_rber s
W. J. Jago. - 228
Coal That Satisfies
We sell the cleanest, safest
most economical fuel and always
fair price.
A telephone call will receive
prompt attention,
You can feel asolutely sure
every shovel of coal will be of
same uniformity of quality.
HOWARD CLARK
Phone 182
Orders Tassu at Lawssin's Groce
,• Phone 111 tl
We Want Your
Milk and Cream
We are manufacturers of b
cheese and butter. We want y
milk or cream. We pay highest in
ket price weekly. Satisfaction go
anteed.
Phone your order for finest che
or pasturised butter in prints or
ids to W; H. Lobb, Clinton, Ont.,
R. No. 3, Phone No. 606r32.
THE HOLMESV_ILLE CO -OPE
TIVE CHEESE AND SUTTEE
COMPANY, LIMITED
Eggs and Poultr
Eggs handled at residence ev
day—graded by an experienced gr
er, for which we pay the highest m
ket price.
CREAM
Purchased for Stillman's of Str
f ord.
Agent for the Viking Cream S
orator.
A. E. Finch
Victoria St., Clinton Phone 2
27
WOOD FOR SALE
A quantity of good hardwood a
cedar for, sale.
E. WARD
Phone 155 Huron str
Singer Sewing Machi
Leased on Small Monthly Payme
Big Discount on Cash Sales
. .
Now is the time to have your
chine repaired and cleaned. Repa
Needles, Belts and Parts for
makes.
W. GLEN COOK
Phone 171J P.O. Box 201, Cli
RADIO
KOLSTER -KIN
Buy a radio for the fa
in doing so you will
giving. them something which t
can enjoy the year around,
We are dealers for the Kolster
Kings sets and will be pleased to
you a demonstration at any tim
Batteries! charged and sta,
for the winter
W. J. Necliger,„‘ Pro