The Clinton News Record, 1929-03-07, Page 4"s.iF RSD Si, yTARClI.7, 1920
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
ew Spring Wall Papers
ew Spring Dresses
dew Sp ing .;ca its
ew Sp Lag 'fiats
'YOU WILL ENJOY SHOPPING AT
COOPERS"
A. T. COOPER.
'TINE STORE WITH THE STOCK",
CLINTON
.0610.111.
Sherlock -Manning
Pianos
flow About
Treating Your-
self to a
PIANO?
cNEIL
Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
J
CQ➢cant PrniItiy
WE RECOGNIZE :QUALITY
and.
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
CLINT'ONy,CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145
SEAFORTH BRANCH, SE,AFORTH PHONE 162
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIQ,
PHONE 190
Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited.
HEAD OFFICE — MONTREAL, QUE. •
FACE THE FUTURE SQUARELY
Decide now to safe -guard yonrself.p if you become totally dis-
; a'bled as a result of either sickness or accident and this eondition
exisalfor three months, WE require nal more premium deposits dur-
ing the subsequent disability period and, PAY YOU a .monthly in-
came,
ncome, •
In no way does this :detract from your protection in the event of.
nth.
LIPS ANNUITY. , .
if you have no dependents, make pr vision for the sun -set of life
lay a LIFE INCOME at age 55, G0 or 65.
:These are matters of pure business, which men experienced in
their line can present clearly to you,
IN DISREGARDING YOUR FUTURE YOU COURT DISASTER
The Ontario Equitable Life
M. T. CORLES,S,Agency Inspector, ..
'Phone 193
04-tf.
SUCTION. SALES
Clearing .Auction -Sale
Of Farms, Farm. Stock and Im-.
-:`.ennen8s, at lot 6, concession1; Hui -
•X -.,11:t township, on Tuesday', March 12,
mt i2:30 o'clock, sharp, consisting of
Sher following:
HORSES ---Well ' thatched . team,
-"weighing about 3,000 lbs,, one of
elftein a-tregietered brood mare, Peggy
,dl'Neil, 49127, rising 7 years, her mate.
,gelding,` 8 years old, This team ie
bright hay ,with white markings and,
nrorkgood singleor double;; General
purpose work horse, 10 years old;
• rack carriage horse,- rising, 6 years,
good roadster, single: or double, and
tgn,,iet; bay filly, rising 2 years, ell
gib1e for registration; Salvage mare,
-arising 2 years: Scotch Hackney geld--
iieg', ruing 2 yearn. These colts are
;Fell"broken.
.CATTLE—Well bred red Durham
-cam, 6 -years eld, freshened Jan. 1st;
ell bred reel Durham cpw,. 8 years
id,•`calf .at foot; part Ayrshire cow,
,ed. year's old, calf at foot;. spotted cow,
years did, 'freshened middle of Jan.;
'l&fdtk:row, 4 years old, freshened
February 1st, 8 cows, due to freshen
in September fat. heifer; 2 steers, 2
Nears old; 4 heifers, rising 2 years;
,5 young 'calves.
PIGS=•2 brood sows' with litters;,
Well-bred York sow', • duo to profit
April lst; 10 store hogs, about,- 100
Vis. „each.
POULTRY -2 doz. Leghorn .hens;'
; doz. young rook` hens; 2 geese ,and
,ander, ,,,odd gander; 2 `ducks and
c: katkel, Good collie dog, :gogflhcel»r
and watch dog.'
IMPLEMENTS —• Massey -Harris
binder, .7 ft. cut;. Massey -Harris
mctwer,.6 ft. eut; 1 share in Massey -
Harris manure spreader; Massey
Harris spring tooth cultivator; ]Mas-
sey -Harris weed drill 13 -hoes with
spring teeth; John Deer hay loader,
nearly new; McCormielc,•load rooter,'
3 drum; Coe•kehntt rid-
ing plow -single' furrow; Oliver walk-
ing plow, 2 furrow; single furrow;
plow; set of diamond harrows; disc
harrow; `Adams wagon, nearly new;
wagon box; gravel box;flat hay rack;
set of sleighs,' bunks and bolsters,
with flat rack; steel tire top buggy;
rubber tire open buggy; 2 cutters;
Overland touring car, in good run-
ning order; - Ford 'Touring car in
racer style; pea puller and buncher;
root pulper; fanning mill; set of
scales, 2000 lbs. capacity; De Laval
(beam separator, No. 12, in good
running order;' Louden hay ear; 160
ft. rope; hay fork and ,slings; cross-
cut saw; stone boat; set of brass
mounted team harness;' set of plow
harness; set of .driving harness, 2 sets
horse blankets; cooler eopper feed
boiler; new robe; 2.doz;. grain, bags;
quantity'ef• No:•`27. seed barley, 6
rowed; quantity of Banner seed oats;
10 tons of mixed hay; 6 tons tnmoth,y;
25 coedscords of hardwood, 12" long;
1000 ft'. of rock 'elm, 2" plank; 1000
ft. of. 1" barswood;, abdut'800 ft, of
bird's eye maple: for -flooring; 12
tongues of second growth • hickory;
;lumber for ggavel; hex; necicyoke ;
whiffletreea, 'shovels,, forks, Chains
etc
1'icUSLi'10:LD EFI+EC'r8- •4'
THE CLINTON-NEWS
der Pe lectic'n coal oil stove with ov-
en; Daisy'', churn, large, size; Dining;
room -suite, composed, of table, chairs,
and ''ideboud;'leather couch; Morris
arm. chair; 'Victrole, mnew with re -
'cords; Brussels,. rug, 0'x.12', and other,
'utieleS too numerous t0 mention-. .
Everything advertised tiscd to be -sold
without reseryo as the proprietor is
giving up farming. ,
At Lhc tine time ,aid place, lot 6
con 1, IIuliett township; will he' of-
fered tor sale':' This `farm demists
of 88 gores more Or. less, situated hall
way bei cured 4eafez'th grid Clinton on
.the Highway, On the premises are
a large frame'-dvielling 11cnle,. 'with
good barn, 60'x60', steel roof;'. stone
feenclatimt, cement flooring water
in stable, accomodation Tor st'hbling
35 head of horses and cattle; driving
house; hen hoarse, garage. The farm
is well drained, clean, and in a' good
state' of cultivation,°all cleared .with
the exception of. 2 acres of ; Maple
hush and orchard, artesian well with
now windnill;.:40, acres of_4all`plow-
ing done; remainder seeded to hay.
and pasture; also top acres lot 35,
con', 1,' Tuckersmnith torwnshipon- the
highway- 2 ' miles east of Clinton:'
This.: far oris ':all under. grass, well
watered.
This, farm is all under grass; well'
watered and .about 7 acres of good
hardwood bosh. •
Terms on Farms -1.0 per cent of
the -purchase money paid clown on day
of sale, 30 per cent paid lst of April,
bal'rnce can remain on mortgage. at
reasonable rate of interest.
Teriiss ore Farm Stock and Implem-
ents -n.11 sums. of 310 and .under,
cash, over that amount 8 months
credit' will be given on furnishing'': ap-
prtoved point bankable .paper, 4 per
cent straight Y allowed for cash on
credit announts: Wm. J. Ross, Prop-
rietor, Geo, H...El4ott, Auctioneer. '
03-2,
. Clearing' Auction Sloe `
Or ,Farm Stock and Implements at
let 24, eon. 1, Tuekersmith township,
on Highway, 3 miles west of Sea
forth, oa-Tuesday, March 19th, dt 1
o'clock, sharp, consisting of. the
fcdlowi g;
HORSES -Matched team of _ geld-
ings, weighing -3100 lbs; 7 and 9 years
o1d; Heavy: draught ni:aro, black, 7
years, 1650 lbs; black gelding, 12
years; filly, rising 3, sired by Glen-
gyre, well broken; gelding, rising 2,.
well broken; filly, rising 1 year;
black driver, extra good third 'horse,
rising seven. These horses aro in
good condition.
GA.TTLE-Black Holstein cow, 6
years,+ to freshen soon, real choice
cow and heavy milker; white holstein
cow, 8 years, milking, supposed to be
it -emir; Durban grade cow, (7 years,
milking good, supposed to be in calf;
red cow, 4 years old, { o freshen by
April; black Polled Angus cow, 4
'years old, with calf at foot; Holstein
cow, 5 years, to freshen March 25th;
2 heifers, 2 years old, 900 lbs, half
fat; Hereford heifer, 700 lbs, half fat;
also a number of stockers.- ,
SHEEP -0 well-bred Leicester
ewes, 2 and 8 years.
PIGS , -4 brood sows, extra good
MOS; 11 store hogs, 100 lbs.
IMPLEMENTS - MoCcriniek bin-
der, 7 ft. .cut, used three seasons;,
Massey-Ilarris mower, 6 ft. cut, new;
Spring tooth cultivator; Massey -Har-
ris seed drill, 14 hoe; Massey -Harris
hay loader, new; Quebec riding plow,
new, -only plowed 5.acres; single fur-
row walking view; Andeieon, 4 -see-
tions harrows, complete; wide disc
with truck; Bain wagon, with box,
complete; gravel box; hay rack; new
stock rack; Massey -Harris sleighs,
now, used one season, -with 2" rock
elm wood rack and Uunlcs 'separate;
steel roller; hay rack, wide;
fanning mill; rout -pulper; set brass
mounted• team harness; set niekle
mounted team harness, used one -sea-
sena, three . or foul` hundred bushels
of good oats, improved ;Banner; quan-
tity of -choice rock elm planks; neck
yokes; whifflotrees; forks; chains;
and _numerous other articles, induct -
hag some houeshold effect.
TERMS: mines of 510,00. and ,
ander, cash; 'over that amount 8
months credit will be given on fur-
nishing bankable paper or ,4 per cent
straight -few cash. Evefything:must
be .sold as 'I have rented any farm.
G. W. Nott, Proprietor,. Geo. H. E1-.
ligtt, Auctioneer. 04-2.
Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock, at the Durnin- fame
adjoining, the town of Clinton,` on
Friday, March 15th, at 1,30 sharp.
Mr. Chas, E. .Elliott, who has •pur
chased the Durnin farm, stock and
implements, has instructed the un-
dersigned to sell without reserve a
choice lot of"dairy bred heifers' and
yon ng cattle, consisting of the follow-
ing: • -
Blue cow, 5 years, bred in. Dec.;
Holstein cow, due in M;ay; 3 Holstein
heifers, due in March and 'April; 2
Jersey heifers, due in March and Ap-
ril; 2 Guernsey heifers, due in March
and April; 3 Guernsey heifers, bred
in January; 9 yearling Guernsey heif-
ers; 5 Guernsey heifer. - calves, 6
months, old; 5 Guernsey heifer ealves,
2 to S months old; 4 year old driving
filly, well bred. This'is,an exception-
ally good lot of heifers, bred from the
Durniri Guernsey herd.
Teris: 8 months' • credit' will be
given on furnishing approvedjoint.
bankable paper, or a discount of .4
percent straight will be allowed for
cash. ; Ches. V. Elliott, Proprietor,
G. H. Elliott, 'Auctioneer. 03-2.
Bai#flelltd
Miss Giadys.Davison and Mr. T.
Mallett of London spent Sunday with
the :foriiner's mother, Mrs. Kate Davi
A ,special service was held in Si'.
Andrew's United church by men and
for men on Sunday morning. The
minister, Rev. R. M, Gale, preached
from 1' Chron. 12-22, referring td the
men who rallied around King David,
7Io was assisted by ,Mr. Colin Camp-
bell, who led in prayer, and lei . Wil-
liam Reid, 'who ° took the responsive
reading. ` A 5plendid.' choir of neon`,
led the praise. ' •
On'ltionday evening a'banquet :wee
ECORI)
given in the,' ttement: of the church,
also in charge of the men. A nom
-
boy o1 the young men acted as` wait
ors. The tables were daintily tires-.
sed and a fine menu provided:' The
chairs wei•e,'all'weli filled, The ban-
quet was followed -by toasts, music
and addresses the minister acting as
toast -master. Aftdr a. toast to .the
king the National anthem was' sung,
Rev. F. 11'i'hulI of the Anglican
church spoke on "The Empire," re-
plied to by 168. Wilhi n Sperks.' Mi..
W. 0. Rae, • principal or the school
preNoscd a toast to "Our Country,°,
replied to by Mr. A. L Erwin. Rev.
Men Doan of Ontario street church,
Clinton, "`proposed ' a toast to "The
Church," replied to by Mb Colin.
Campbell: .Mir. Brown Stewart and
Mr. James Stirling - responded to a
toast to "The Ladies." Mr. S. E.
1llerner and Heir. A. Dunn responded
to a toast to "The IVlien."
Tho addresses were interspersed
with' community singing, and other
numbers I4i'o. {Rey:) Paull 'sang. ;a
beautiful , solo/ ' A male . quartette,
Messrs. Rae, Erwin, Scotchmer and
Gale, favored with, two negro melod-
ies. Messrs. Peck, ` Scotehmer -and'
Gale gave violin and saxophone :num-
bers. Miss Gladys Gale presided' at
the organ. -After singing: "Jolly
Good Fellows' and e "Atild :. Laug
Syne," Rev. Ms -Doanled in prayer.
and pronounced'. the benediction,
-Rev. R. 114.. Gale' spent -Several days
in Chatham.last week where I e went
to the funeral, of a former parishoner.
Miss Elizabeth Reid left on Friday
for Londpn after having visited her
sister, Miss M. C. Reid,and other
relatives in -the district.
Mr, John Erwin hof Gcderich, who
has not been in good health lately,
came last week to visit his brother,
A.P. Erwin.
'There passed td rest on Monday
nnorning, after an illness extending.
over several', months, a respected cit.
izon of Bayfield in the person of
Richard Elliott.. The deceesed' was
born near Zurich seventy-two years
ago, being a 'son of the late Mr. and
,Mrs, Moses'' Elliott, and one . of a
family of fourteen. After having
resided in Stephen, for, a number of
Years he came to Bayfield, where' he
haslived for the past thirty-nine
years. . Twenty-six years ago he was
married to Mfrs. Mary A. Cas-
tle, who survives him,.
For forty years he was a member
of the L.O.L., No. 24, taldng for
years the 'active part of drununer in
the fife and drum band'. HIe was
of a cheerful disposition and always
ready to lend a (nand wherever he.
could help. For a great many years
he has been the capable sexton of
the cemetery, Besides his widow he
is survived by one brother, Robert A.
Elliott of the village.
The funeral was held on Wednes-
day afternoon from Trinity church,
interment being made in Bayfield.
cemetery. The service was conduct-
ed by the rector assisted by Rev. R..
M. Gale. The pallbearers were
Hugh MacKay, John Cameron, Harry
Stinson, Chris. Parker, W. J., Mc-
Leod and cit. 1,. Erwin.
leen had charge of the
graveside. 0
Much : sympathy jt
limaktuitsigellatommastalmwoltemaiensgmbridaa' 11.011309411410"1111.11.1111W
. The Orange- bereaved widow and brother. day March the- twelfth • It is a:
service at ,the Bilis ,have been posted ;advertising " i "
p "likely' looking castand judging hl'
the play, "The 1VT'istress of St. Ives," 1 former performances,, will be a:
felt for the tole') given in -the town hall on Tues- splendid entertainment, ,
1924. Sedan $400
1628 Coach $625
1927 Coupe $500'
2 1927 Chevrolet
Trucks Cheap
tiltUSINESS has been exceptional) ;The Oatstanil.
ing Chevrolet of Chevrolet -History has broken
all sales records. New cars ordered for spring delivery
are on their way in. Used Cars . taken in trade .
havetogo out.
They're good cars . . turned in earlier than usual.
because the Chevrolet Six is so irresistible. They're
wonderful values mile for mite the cheapest motor
car transportation you've ever had offered you.
But they have to go this month to make way for spring -.
business -Hence this great nationwide Used Car Sale
by Chevrolet Dealers throughout Canada. . Learn
the sensationally low prices and you'll realize . every
Used Car is marked for quick clearance.
Iiavis, Clinlo
UC.2-3.291
wnel
•
wi{lo ,Choicc,of Colors St No
Ittatru Cent
AND UP'
F.O.B. Windsor, Talent Extra
Coacb,$840; 2 -Pass. Coupe,
$844; Phaeton, $840; Coupe
Swith ramble seat), $875;
tandard „Sedan, $960;
• Town Sedan, $10254koad-
ster, $1025; Convertible
Coupe, $1080.
Equipment Iaclud,,
•4 ,hydraulic shock absorbers—rhe.
. tris - tae and oil guuge.ratiiator
ahattcre—saddts tamer-windehieM
miter—rear view ,nhror—eicd,'e
dock—controls on steeriht wheel
scarcer an dash—alt bright hens
Aren,hun.04tcd
Everywhere in every way ,
[ESSEX the Challenger is pit to thI proof
wspaper observers
In Fast Gettawray—no-car is excepted.
In Speed= -anything the road offers up to 70 miles an hour.
In Bill Climbing -the hardest hills i
n this community —
• and in America.
lint Reliability --60 miles an hour all day.
In Economy—better than 20 miles to the•gallon.
IN THIS CITYunder officialnewspaper As you sec it out -perform cars costing far
observation, 'Essex the Challenger will More, remember that exactly the salve
performance .ability, quality, economy
and riding ease are characteristic in the
Essex - the : Challenger which you buy.
And in Value --compare it part for part
in' every quality particular of appearance,
finish, comfort and easy ridin '' to those
, costly cars in which you pay the higher
price for those very things.
demonstrate its right to : challenge the
best that motordom offers. It is dramatic
, revelation of an all round. quality Six—big,
fast, roomy, powerful -- now available at
the lowest price for which Essex ever sold
and but little more than the cost of the
smallest, lighhest and lowest -priced cars on .
themarket.
Waite
the CHe141.E
aflahan,