The Clinton News Record, 1926-03-11, Page 4Speci
real and Fruit Sale
QUICK
QUAKER OATS 25c
rn Um-110gL'",3•LVe
i".
WHEATLETS4u be
GOLIAN tiALLOVil
DATES
2 lbs.
19c
ROLLED 1 1
OATS a lbs. .1, IC
StitIMAID SEnDLE55
RAISINS
16 05. packet
2 for
29c
WHITE
BEANS
4ab-25c
CORN
MEAL
41b.. 22c
SMYRNA•
COOKING
FIGS
21"21C
EVAPORATED
PEACHES
25c03.
Roman Meal 31c
PRffed Rice 2 for 35c
Pot Barley 6c lb.
ShreddedWheat 2 for25c
Aunt .rolainut
Buckwheat Flour 23c
Singapore Pineapple 20c
Bayside Cherries 25c
Silver Bar Apricots 20c
Valencia Raisins 2 lbs. 25c
Messina Lemons dos. 23c
AYLMER
CELERY
RELISH
15c
NESTLE'S
EVAPORATED
MILK
2 bins 25c
Special combinatten
OFFER,
1 ib. D.S.L. Bulk Tea
1 lb. Mayfield Brand
Sliced Bacon
9",c, RetP.gi°
• DOMINO
TOMATO
CATSUP
319c
AYLMER
SOUPS
2 tins 21c
Christie's Arrowroot Biscuits' 34::n.
Wereseereastres7•.'"C"'''',
' • • . , ..,• ; „
". • , ' • , • 1
OOOPEWS STORE NEWS
ee ourWind�vbispig.of.
Ask for Fret Samsple
A. T. COOPER.
-
TWenty-four music :lessons wilI he given away Free -to- •
• . .„. ,
every purchaser of a new piano during the wealth of March,
TERMS: Cash or instahnents.
T. J. MeNEIL
Pianos and Radios
Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
•
1
y -Law No. 5 for 1926
f the Town of Clinton
Bylaw to Provide Funds for the
Erecting of a Collegiate
Institute Building
WHEREASeit has been made to
mear desirable that a new Colleg-
te Institute 'building should be
eeted in the Town of Clinton, and
meet the cost thereof that the sum
eighty thousand dollars ($80,00.)
onla be borrowed on the credit of
e Corporation.
AND WHEREAS in order thereto
will be necessaryto issue debens
yes of the Town of Clinton for the
m of $80,000.00 at hereinafter pro -
led.
AND WHEREAS it is desirable
it the said riebentueea shall he pay -
le in thirty years and shall bear in -
est at the rate of five per centum
annuni, payable half yearly, and
fl have cupons for such interest
ached.
WHEREAS the amount of
whole rateable property of the
Town according to the last re-
ed assessment roll is the sum of
8,375,00.
ND WHEREAS the amount of
existing debenture debt of the
,potation, exclusive of local im-
Vement debts secured av special
es or assessments is $162,235.60,
no; part ief the principal or ihter-
is in arrears.
DEREFORE THE MUNICIPAL
UNCIL THE CORPORATION
THE TOWN OF CLINTON EN -
TS
. That for the purpose aforesaid
're shall he borrowed on the credit
the Corporation the stun of
,000.00 and debentures shall be
ued therefor bearinginterest at
rate .of five per centumn per an -
m, and having coupons attached
reto.for the payment of interest.
a, The debentures shall bear the
e date and shall be issued within
e years after the date on which
's By-law is passed and may bear
y date within such two years, and
all be payable in.thirty years after
e dete of issue.
3. Vie debentures as to both prin-
al. and interest shall be made pay.
le at the office of the Treasurer of
e Town of . Clinton; and: shall be
ned 3,y the. IVIayor and Treasurer
the. said municipality and shall
ve ,attaelied thereto the Corporate
al o±t1e Tonvrt, of Clinton. The. de.
&urea shall htwe atteeleed to them
Mpous for the payntentotf the inter -
which coupons shall be sighed by
ie Treasurer of the Town of Clinton.
he signatUrt of the Treasurer. to
141 coupons ' limy be written;
;coned, lithographed or engraved
4. That upon the passing, of title
yslew the atlayor and Treasurer are
stety authorized and directed to
aY over to the Collegiate Institute
(Mid Of the said Pewit of 'Clinton
:on Dale to time elicit gums as shell
s required by the eald Beard for the
arpeees aforesaid, not exceeding in
a ike stun of $86,000.00 so to be
5. That during the currency of
le Said debentures there shall be
levied and raised on. all the rateable
property of the Town of Olintori the
sum of.$4,000.00-to meet -the annual
interest eti the said ,debentures and
tho sum of $1,426.41 (less such sten
as may be payable during the current
year by the County of Huron or any
ether meniapality contributing to-
wards the cost of the said building
to provide a sinking fund for the pay -
meet of the said. debentures 'at the
maturity thereof.
6. The votes of the electors qual-
ified to vote on this By-law. shall be
taken on MonclaY, the fifth day of
April, 1926, commencing .at 9 o'clock
am. and continuing until 5 o'clock
at- the following named places
and by the following named persons:
St. Andrew's Ward, in the Council
-Chamber, G. E. Saville Deputy Re-
turning Offieer. St. James' Ward, ill
the Sample Room South of the Rat-
tenbury House, A. P. •Cuchnore, Dep-
uty Returning Officer. St. John's
ward, in J. B. LaviS office, E, G. Cour-
eke Deputy Returning Offieer. St.
Geores Ward, in Cameron's Car-
riage Shop, S. J. Andrews Deputy Re-
turning Officer.
7. On the third day of April,
1926, at 11 o'cloek a.m. the Mayor
will attend at the Clerk's office to
appoint persons to attend at the said
Bolling places and at the final sum-
ming up of the votes on behalf of
Persons interested in and promoting
Or opposing the passing of this By -
3. • The Clerk will attend et his of-
fice on Tuesday, the *6th day of
April, 1926, at the hour of 11 o'clock
am, to suin up the number of votes
given for and against this By-law.
9.. This By-law shall come into
force and take effect immediately
upon the final passing' thereof.
DATED at the Council Chamber in
the Towu of Clinton this First day of
March, 1926. •
• Mayor.
Clerks •
NOTIGE
Tate notice that the above is ;a
true copy ofa proposed by-law which
has been taken into consideration and
which Will be finally passed by the
Council of the ltlunicipality-.(in the
event of the assent of the electors,
being obtained thereto.) after one
month from the first ;publication in
The Clinton News -Record, the date Of
which publication was Thursday, the
fourth day of March, 1926, and that
'the votes of the electors de the said
municipality will be taken thereon on
the ,day end at the hours and places
therein fixed.
Tenants whose leases extend for
the time for which the debt is.' -to be
created and who' have covenanted to
pay allMtunicipafl taxes in tesped of
the property must file their declare-
notIeter than the tenth day be.
fore the day appointed for taking the
vote.
D. L. MACPHERSON,
Town Clerk.
Dated this first day of March, 1926.
Varna
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
11, l3rrett will be pleased to bear that
they have sefficiently recovered from
noir recent operations to be able to
return to their home,
Mr. Harold- Elliott went to Lendot
Plreselay to attend the hockey match
between Peterboro and London.
Mr, g. Elliott shipped a mixed ear
load efestock tot ororito onSaturday.
IVIri arid Mrs. Jno. Rothwell and
IVIts and Mrs. A. MeCeiniell enter-
' ••trainher 'of their -.friends ;M.
the DPWrelirp': Tnesdey evening of"
taStiVeelis.;',Theeirenitig 'Was 7.atiett'in'
genies uid datielhOs';.A, dainty' ltinatt•
was •Seryedsat midnight after which,'
alt went heMe feeling that 6.;mOsli,
tenjoyable."ettening• had
With their Mend. and 'neighbere..
Miss ';Edith Beatty; Went 'to...Zenci on
on Tuesday,:Arliee eha intends' Spend-'
Mg c few days ,viiiith" her Mother .ancl
sisters,
, Mise.Mabel pitgtint, is speraing71
few days at her home in the burg.
-MiSe, Margaret sIVIODoriald. is • Visit-
ing...with her airlift' Mrs: 'hie'. Rath.'
'(F.rom another correspondent)
,The ku4ilia0 oe.the'W:M. S. of the
Varea71Ylethodiet :chetah ,rnet,,at the
home 'hf•Mrs. John Wanless on Thurs-
day, Math 4th; to close up the busk
riess of the amilliary before joining:
Agit the sister auxiliary of the. former
Presbyterian' church, . The 'nicotine;
opened with clevotienel manceseS, the
ecripttre -imams being read.bY'Mrs,
Ralph StePhenami, from iat. John's
Gospel, 16th chapter.' The study book,
"Building with India," was taken by
Mr., Fred Reid. After .the blisinese
bf the meeting the president, 'Mi'.
IVIcclymont,, gave a very interesting
outline of the work Me- the ' auxiliary
since its inauguration,. thirtyafive
years ago, threemember's' of which
are still living, viz:, Miss A. Keys,
Varna; Miss Jane Dennison, Wing -
ham and Mrs, Samuel Rathwell
Lucks -Law. The .meetings -closed by
singing the, Doxology and J. J.
Durrant peonounced the benediction.
A very pleasant surmise now
.awaited the president, who for several
years has occupied' the said position
with great satisfaction and spared,no
Pains in endeavoring toinalte the,
auxiliary iuteresting, instructive ands
a splendid suceess, when the following
address was Teed to her:'
"To Mrs. 5. MoClymont,
Dear President: We; the members
cif the Varna auxiliary of the W. M.
Se and ladies, of the congregation,
desire to oxpress our , deep apprecia-
tion of the valued services you have
rendered to the auxiliary for so many
years. Your splendid gifts of music
and song, your quiet, kindly disposi-
tion, your true piety and your faith-
fulness to the .work of the,society
has won for you our warm affection
and respect. We have enjoyed the
fellowship of the monthly meetings,
and peace anil harmony have been
with us as we.sought by prayer, gine
and work to advance the interests of
the Redeemer's Kingdom, As this is
to be the final meeting ere we merge
into the larger auxiliary of the Varna
United Church, we felt that we could
not alloiv this opportunity to pass
without expressing in some tangible
way our love and respect to you per-
sonallt, and to your loyalty and faith-
fulness in the work or the W. M. S.
Please accept this ",silver cheese and
cracker dish as a slight token and re-
membrance of the esteem of the mom-
bees.—Mrs. 5. J. Durrett, Mrs. J. E.
Barnwell." •
Med. McClyinord, who tvas taken
completely by surprise, thanked the
ladies most sincerely for the beauti-
ful remembrance. A dainty luneh
was then served, aftor which an re-
sorted to then; homes feeling that
they would long cherish in their MOM-
ories• the splendid social afternoon of •
the final meeting of the W. M. S. of
the Methodist church, Varna.
Kip p en
The Friendship •Bible Class of Kip -
pen United church held a very enjoy=
able banquet last Tuesday night. in
thesbasement. There is no time when
this part of the church looks so cosy
and homelike as when it is arranged
with the long wide table, running the
length; tarnished with white nap-
ery, beautifurtflowers, •shadecl lambs
and all kinds pf good things to eat
and surrounded with a happy crowd
of people. • On this- occasion about
forty sat down, regular members, of
the class and a few guests, among
the latter being Me. and Mrs. D.
Blair of Lawson, Sask, After the line
slipper Mune the reeding of the quo-
tations on the place earde, wisdom
and fun being .well mixed in, these.
Then came the toasts—The King, pro;
posed by Mr. A. McKenzie; Out
Country, proposed by Mr. W. Alex,:
ander; The Class Officers, past and
present, proposed by. Mrs. Lindy. and
responded to by Mrs, H. Chesney,
Mes, H.•McMinerie, Cdoper and
hfrs, J. W. McLean; The, Ladies, pros
posed by Mr. French, and Our Geests,
ptoposed byMrs. H Ivison and ably
responded to' by Mr. 731aih Rev. R.
.A. Lundy. pastor, was toastmeeter,
then Mr. R. Coeper, president of the
class, took tharge. Mrs. Tvisom,
a Short Address onsetWhy 'we should'
study the Bible,",fandMrs. If. Me-
Murtrio one ; on; "The Ideal Class
IVIeinber," Then -mine en •inusing
contest with the names' of class mem-
bers as the ,answer, • and this ended'
the program on'the stroke of ten and
cleseilAirree hotirs.of splendid fellows,
enjoyinent and.inspieation.
Mr. Emmerson Smith fiat engaged
for the spring and summer with My.
Thos. Butt, to commence worth this
,maathe Mr. Butt hassecured a goed
Mr. A. IVIeNenzie had the miefors
tune last, week to. severely injure his
left nand which will retard his Work
for some' the, •
StietnieVOwnship
Miss. Olive ',Yens .of Isondeeboro is
spending e tfetV ,clays at the home of
Mt. and Mrs...Rol3t, 'Webster and tams'
Ferti Taylor spent the past
unday witli,letiff'cotsin, Miss Thelma
Dowgene ''' •
'.ailess/q., Roy' Dowoon, Will Ander-
eon and Ernie 1416ClincheY have gone
Mise Stisie Stinsen 'apentsa slay of
the, past week visiting at' :the home
of qqiti$ek Fern end"Bieriche Taylor.
Mi.' Peree lelurstein was 'renewing
ecgaaintatees •on the, ;Goshen lite k
few dayS the nese weeks
The following is the report of S., S.
,NO. 5.1or the inetithsef' ;1061.PrearSte
Thiele marked. With' ansei'sterlaicf; heve.
been abdent coi a00000± of
Sr..•4tit.ssEnirnar;AeBride,
gin ' •
.851: 3rd—GreeSeblimee 250 Mar
Robinsona„ 135; Edgar-. Mc.
Clineheyt, 132. - •
• Jr. Si:ft—Vern 192;. Benet
keClitiehey, 478; Bert ;McBride', 122
Elmore ;Ste,phensora 58.
Sr. 2nd..--Ru'ssell'Ilayter,' 284; Ele
1)101'0 McBride, 288; •Oarepbell MeKins
.ley, 256; Norene Robirnon,„244:', •
lsteLAllan `Armstrong, 165;'
'Hazel HeYtdr; 150; ElvatIVIceliiithey*,
Ptlitter.-4VIaegaret Lament, '165. • ,
' '• 'se -0 E 'REID -Te-icher,
. The report of $.S. No. 4 N, foil
February: •• •
Sr; Paterson, 82%;
Frances sMossop
strong,' 75s Jack Scotchiner,772; Clars
thee IIohner, 64.',
Sr. 3rd-l-Gladwir Westlake, 77
MeClinoliey,, 38,
Jr. 2nd,—Maria,Itisrmar, 86; Atehle
'Arinstrong, 75., 3
2nds-alVIerie, MeClincheY, 71;.
Bert' Dunn, 70: Logan Cleave, 48.
Jr. 2nd Beatrice Houston, 95;
*Anna Cleave, 68; *Gordon. Seoteh-.
mer, 67; 'Keith Westlake, 57.
Elist—John.Wateon, 88.
Peinier-sDonald Paterson, 76. ess :•
Pupils • marked with an asterisk
missed examinations, •
—V: J. 1VIUSSEI.MA'Nt Peaeber.
C. N. R. EARItTINGS
The gripes earnings:of thesCanadian
Na'tiondl Railways for the perioci•e41-
ed February 28, 1926, were 84,588,-
922, as oompered With- $4,186,501) for
the same period of -1925, an increase
of 9403,413, or ten per cent. •
' • NEW 1300KS IN LIBRARY
The following new books have been
received by. the Clinton Public Lib-
rary dnd are now in circulation:
Noe-Fictidn: Forbes, From Red,
Sea to Bhie Nide; Speeknufh; ' Hotels
Ireland; O'Brien, White Shadows in
the South Sons; Thomas, Beyond Khy-
ber Pass; FrancletWorking My Way-
Armand- the World; Mullin, Adven-
tures of a Scholar Tramp; Quinn,
Beautiful Canada; Riggs, Vistas in
Sicily; Gibbs, Romance "of 'Empire;
Vachell, Fellow -Travellers; Maurice,
Life of Lord WasleY; Erskine, Van-
ished Cities of Aeabia; MacKenzie,
Unwired Years in the Highlands;
Firestone, Coasts of Elusion t Saida.
more, Sheaf of Memories; -Hurd,
Reign of Pirates; Keeling, Adven=
tures 1» Turkey and Russia; Cameron,
Gift of God, Oxford Book of Canedian
Verse; Hale, Canadian. Cities of Res'
mance; Blewett, The Cornflower; Nel-
son, Canadian Provinces; Grayson,
Adventures in Understanding; Car-
man, The PLIT, Horizons; Young, Great,
Canadian Preaching; Quiller -Couch,
Charles Dickens; MacTavish, Fine
Arts in Canada; Davidson, Isles of
Eden; Aberdeen, Tell Me Another;
Hutton, The Greek Point of View;
Chesterton, Victorian Age in Litera-
ture; Cushing, Life of Sir William
Osler; Aberdeen, "We Twa"; Jones,
The Inner Life; Moffatt, Eveesneuvas
Life of Jesus; Charlesworth, Candid
Chronicles; Gray, Twenty-five Years;
Beebe, Jungle Days; Davies, The
Inner Circle.
Fiction: Wright, A Son of His
Father; Wockhouse, Sam the Sudden;
Lincoln, Queer 'Judson; Cutwood,
Ancient Highway; Ostrander, The
Black Joker; Erskine, Valor of the
Range; Seltzer, Channing Conies
Through; Montgomery, Enrily Climbs;
Larmitie, Sonnies Green; Farjeon,
ConfusingeFriendship; Willsie, We
Must March: Wells, Christina Alber-
ta's Fathev; CIetigh, Ernestine Sophie;
Cothee, The Professor's House; Strat-
ton -Porter, Keeper of the Bees; Hut -
chit -Isom One Increasing Purpose; Mc-
Clung, Painted , Fires; Miln, Ruben
and Ivy San; Conrad, Suspense; Con-
rad, Lord Jim; Connor, Treading, the
Winepress; Saverson, When Spar-
rows Fall; Hocking, The Crooked
Trail; Sedgwick, A Fountain Sealed;
Ostenso, Wild Geese; Rinehart, Red
Lamp; Galswobthy, White Monkey;
Locke, Great Pandolfo; Oppenheim,
Skinny Men
Run Down Men
Nervous Men
DON'T MISS THIS
You're behind the times H vou
don't know that Cod Liver 'Extract is
one of the greatest *Sit producers
in the world.
Beeause it contains more vitalizing
vitamines than any food you can get.
You'll be glad to knoni. that Mc-
Coy's Cod Liver xtract Tablets come
in sugar coated form now, so it you
really want to put 10 or 20 pounds
of solid, healthy flesh on, Your bones
and feel well and strong have a coni-
plexion that people will , admire, ask
any druggist for, a box of MeCoir's
Cod Liver Extract Tablets.
Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and if
you dent gain fie pounds in 30 clays
your druggist Will bend you back the
money you have'peid for them.
It isn't anything unusual for a 'per-
son to gain 10 uoprals in 80 days,
4nd for old people with feebleness
overtakingethem they work Vi'DriqrS.
Quickly Drives Out All .-
Rheutnatic Poison
The first clay you take Rheuina, the
doctor's remedy s that i$ selling So
you71 realize. that when
Rhetnna goes in Rheumatism goes
It Matters net whether yon are tor-
tured with pain, crippled with swollen
joints or distressed, with occasional
twinges, Sheurna - is . guaranteed to
end your rheumatic trouble or money
baelel "
Rhetnna is that a$ effective in cases
of luirtbego,seiatica, atehritis and
chronic neuralgie.,
Itheinnatidin it a dangerous ,disease;
It 'often, effeets:Die heert and causeS'
sudderiedeath, Ifeyeu have it in the
slightest degrde gat a bottle of'
Rheumy,' from 54 „Er Hovey ,or any
druggist today and dtive it front your
system. at Price.
taantesmisesnearameapseiaiwassaiseeeesaessweesies•severao amiaesaaateesiuseasseeneeareacates*
Sthien Idols; Oppebhetta, 'The. 4neVit-:
able MilliOnaitpsts;Otthets"..Mill xf
14611k:"Viriii44P/, PaN:eraisne The Viks
.11g Heart; Bennett,e 'Else ,and "Hid
Child;'• Parker,. The ''Poteer and the
Glory; Weyinan, caueeas Gib*,
• Unchanging Quest; Harrison; Andre*
Bride Of Paris; Walpole,' Portrait Of
askan with Red, Haim Jacob, Day Be-
fote Yesterday; Orczy, Pimpernel and
ReseniarY; peening, • ;Sorrell and
Sous .Lincoln,--11ugged Water.' ,
•-., Mortgage Sale
Under the :powers eonlained •iir a'
certain' mortg,ege which will be pros
diiced'attilie"Dineltef Sale there will
be Pferad-fer 'sale bi•pablic,auetion.
by;;Oseerge Elliott,tAtietioneer, 'et the
Gi'aWaoH�uso 1» the Trwn ofClinton,
Fride • ;March, 26th, at one o'clock
ie the. afternoon the valuable falai
ptoperter in the Township oe GCelerich,
in the County of Huron, containing
two hundied and fifty. acres more or
less, and being composed of lotssnume
bete 53,54, 65 a031 66 in the; Maitland
Concession. The property will ire'
sold .:subject to e reserve' TerntS•
of=Sale: -10 per ;cent. of the purchase
price to be paid, on- the day of sale,
and thv balance as arrabged, within
thirty days thereafter. For lathe?,
particulars and,Conditions of sale ai-
bly
. to •`.14.1eBride' anti. MacKenzie,
Waterloo, OntarioetSolieitoeS for the
Vendee. Dated this 27th day of Feb-
ruary, 1926. ' • 47-3
;Auctieh•Sale of Horses
The undersignedtauctioneet has re-
ceived instemetions from Mr. Chas, 5.
Wallis to sell by public auction at his
Sale Barns, Clinton, on Friday, March
19th,..at 1:00 o'clock sharp, the fol -
rowing: 2 Riads of choke feign
;horses, from 3 to 6 years old, Clydet
and Percherens, ,weighing from 1,200
to 1,600 lbs.ss This IS an exceptionally
good lots., oft. domestic• stock, well
broken and.carefutly selected. Terms:
6' months' Credit given on furnishing
approved joint notes or a 'discount of
4 per*cept. straightalletved for cash;
Chas, S. Wellie, ..Proprietor, G. 11,
...Aaktioneet. , 37-2
•
Clearing. Auction Sale
• OS. Farm Stock and quieten -lents,
Pure Bled. and Grade Durhams. mr.
George H. Elliott has been instructed
to •sell by publicauction on Lot 6,
Concession 9, Stanley, 114 miles 'West
runt 114 miles north of Kippen on
Tuesday, March 16th, at 1;00 o'elpck,
sharp. Geo. It. Elliott, Auctioneer,
Jas. Geassick, Proprietor, 48
Auction Sale
Of Farm, Farm Stock and House-
hold furniture. David T. Churchill
will, sell by public auction at lots 33
and 34, concession 14, Goderich towit.
ship, three miles west of Clinton, on
Thursday, March 18th, commencing
at 1 o'clock. ,Fainn: Lots 33 and 34,
concession 14, Goderich Township,
consisting tff 160 acres with two-
storey red brick house,.bank barn and
never -failing spring near barn. Will
be offered for sale subject to reserve
bid, Horse: Heavy draught bay
team rising 5 and "6 years, matched,
weight, 1,800; Agricultural buckskin
team, rising '7 and 8 years, matched,
weight, 1,450; heavy draught brown
team, rising 3 and 4 years, will make
1,800; Agricultural horse, rising 10
years, weight, 1,600; heavy draught
brood mare, rising 14 years; good
driver, 16 hands high, rising 6 years.
Cattle: Red cow, 6 years, due to
freshen about time of, sale; Polled
Angus cow, 8 years, clue to freshen
April let; Ayrshire cow, 6 years, due
to freshen ;March 28th; Holstein cow,
5 years, due to freshen April 1011';
yellow cow, 5`years, due to fresh Ap-
ril 20th; red cow, 5 years, due to.
freshen March 20th; Mack heifer, 3
years, due to freshen April 18; black
COW, 8 years, milking; roan cow, 4
Years, :farrow; Polled Angus bull, 12
months old; Seven calves rising 1
year old; 2 heifers rising 2 years 6
steers rising 4 years; 7 steers rising
13
2ns. A quantity of
yea.
Rock hess. About 50 Barred Rock hens;
5
se d potatoes, Comet variety, good
yielders. Inuilements: Massey -Har-
ris binder, 3.ft. cut; root pulper; set
2,900 Ib. scales; fanning mills Des
Laval cream eeparatoie chnen; serif
Der. Furniture: 'Parlor suite; dining
room suite; 'cough; 7 leitchee chairs;
extension table; weaelsete; bed;
stands two hanging lamps; Old Hon-
esty steel range; organ, and ether
articles tom numerous to mention.
Terme:: :AU sums' of $10 and'under,
cash; over that amount 12 months'
credit will be given, onefaimishing
bankable.paper or a discount of 6 per,
cent. allowed off for cash On credit
amounts,;- David T. Churchill, R. R.
No. Clinton; Proprietor. T. Gun-
dry, Auetioneer. „ 48-1
•
:Clearing Auction Sale,
Df Fan, 'Stank' and Implements.
The .undersigned auctioneer re-
ceivedAnstractione to sell by public
auctioe at'lot 46,'concestian 2,,Tutk-
ersinith, 21/ratlike southwest of Clin-
ton; on Wednesday, March 17.th, com-
mencing at „hat Peet twelVee'the fol.
lovringi •Hotiese-BaSs heavy -"draught
gelding, rising .5 Yeare, weight 1,600
Sba,:eibay heavy draught gelding, riss
7.,yeers, weight 1,600 lbs. Cattle
—iDurham 'bull, 2. years ad; 7 year
• old Polied-Angus cow, due April fat;
'3 year ad Hereford COW, due May 1st;
yeartold Hereford cow, due May
1st; 9.year old Durham cowat..due
3/141; 1-'ti.7 Year 04. Durham cow, (hie
'April lsts, 3 year old Durham cow,
fresheneit,the; last of Noyerttber and
;bred; 4 Year old Durham neve, with
'calf atifotitt. 3 tWo; year:Old •Poled
Angus steerS f .5 two yeau�ld Dirliam
steers; 2 ...yearling; ate6i.i4s. 2 yearling
helfere; ..;8' sptings'telves;a4,, Yonne
calve. ,Bigseeyorlt carrying
•Seoltrici littey, dile•.to.•farroW time of
Minithst efitialcs •weigits.
ing 80 1b4',8 weeke old. Collie
Bala; ;2 • 7.0,1.c..Slifra ; earr`Yingl.'.,Secoed
dog, :About 40, pure • iisPled Whate
WYandOtte• Mid' hens a,nd one
Oeeltetet'.' "getwe8ir. sfdtiftitad five.
,litaidretisleushels efsgood. *04'grain
heeVytanixtimeetibartesr; . 50
buih6l, 6± .4634 ter; threeseectieh•deagalearreWS;,gang
Pio*. Patis walking plow; truck
. • , -• • • .;
.411-.01, -Wagon; ' •Seteef"eleigliSt
k ' '1;500 /eel of
rieessie,611 lumbers nite, of platik,'alicl”
timber, sticitii;. setis 'og
Mounted beeeching 11950855 and 661 -
lay topS. Terinct;
bet anishil.' Slime of$30 and under,,
64811; over' that amount months't
Cteclit 'en approved joint rrotee, or
Per•:peitt 'discount,' straight, off sfat.
Nelson Crich, Proprietor.' Geo.,
,Inestaadyentage8Oe7aCiapteeasen
miniulldm`&161} embraces
Jasper NatiOnaI Park, , the famous
'Triangle Tour, the Paeffie Coasts Al-
aska, ,and the Great Lala 'PriP 011..
ttie retmm. joierileY. , •
Write for full inforrnatien ansi. de.
`6criptivo'booklet to Mr. A. E. 13.ryto1,
.44 Silverthorn Ave., Toronto, 9; Ont.,
or !Ji', Martin Kett, 4 Beulsth Ave,
Hancilton, 0111. •48-3
,p
Clearing Aution are
of Form stoolc and Iniplerneli. Fruit Grovver 8_
Bruce ;G-riew-wip sell by public auc- ••
tion at Lot 23, Mciitland Concession, ccoliveriticori
Colborne, on T'needaYs gareh 23rd,
commencing at 1. o'clock, that. the . „ass__ stssioos of
' -
Huron County fruit Growers' Council
Ontario Departinerit 0± Agriculture
following: Horses—Mere 6 years
old; mare, 7 years olcir bay mare '6
years old. cattle -..-black cow, to
freshen abont time of tale; cow, 5
years old,- due in October; ether, 5
years old, fresh; cow, 4 years old, due
in -May; black cOw, 3. years, 'due in
Jay; roan eow, '7 yeas's, dee in May;
red pow, 7 years,'Clue May; fatrow
Pow, ,4 37'eus; 4 steers, 2 years old;
2 -$t6or's, 3 yearasici; 2 heifers, 1 year
old; .1 steer 2`years old; 2 heifers It
enonths old; 2 Polled Angus calves;",
Durham calves. 2. calves about 2
months old. • Sheep -3 Oxford ewes
to Iamb • in April. Hens -30 Rock
Pullets; 30 year old hens. Imple-
ments—MasseysHarris hinder; ,Me -
Cormick mower; Deering hay rake,
new; Oliver corn scuffier; walking
plow; wagon and hay rack; gravel
box; set of 'bob sleighs; set of iron
harrows; William Dore top buggy;
Portland cutter; set single harness;
set double hatness; set chime
new; robe; , milk can; wheelbarrow,
new; feeks, shovels and other articles
too,numerous to mention. Terms: All
gime -of 910 and under, cash; over`
that amount, 1g, months' credit will
be given on futtlishing approved joint-
notes.A discount of 4 per tent.
lowed Ica' cash on credit amounts.
Everything must be disposed, of, as
the farm is _sold. Bruce Grigg, Pro-
prietor. Geo. II. Elliott, Auctioneer.
48
25 DAYS' TOUR OF ALASKA
• Once Alaska was identified with'
the gold seeker. Today it is as close-
ly linked with tourist traffic, for met,
have found that there is more sheer
gold in one Alaskan sunset than ever
came out of the -rockbound mines. It
-is a land of strange contradictions
and never-ending surprises. It is the
desire of every tourist to visit this
enchanted country, the land of the
midnight sun.
The Kerr -Bryson tour via the' Can -
adieu National Railways offers you
the desired opportunity under the
Goderich Mar:. -12
Program
MORNING SESSION
S. 13. Stothers, Chairrnan
10:00 4m. -"Grades and Inspeetion--
, • F. L. Gabel, =Chief Inspector,
Weetern Ontario.
10:45 a.m.--Demonstration, Box and
Hamel Paeldng—W. L. Handl-
;ton, Collingwoocl.
Discussion—,Ino. Sowerby, R. H. Re-
_ AFTERNOON SESSION
11. 13. Sloan, Chairmen
2:00 aMM—Spraying Problenes—W,
A. Ross,.13.S.A., Vineland.
penning and Graftieg-3. A. Neilson,
, B.S.A., Vineland.
Market—Andrew -Fulton, Assistant
Fruit :Commissioner, Ottawa.
Question Drawer—W, A. Ross, B.S.A.
• •Vineland.
-Discussion's...K. Cameron, Lucicnowl
. . C, B. Middleton, Clinton; M.
• , 3. MeKay, Lucicnow. -
EVENING SESSION
6:30 pea—Banquet with Lians Club
at Hotel BedfOrd. Chairman,
Dr. W. F. Galiow, Goderich.
Address of Welcome—Mayor II, 5. A.
McEwan, Goderich..•
Ontario Government's Experiments in
Shipping Apples to Old Coun-
try Market—P. W. Hodgetts,
B.S.A., Director Fruit Branch,
Ott Dept. of Agriculture.
Address—Harry Shmett, B.S.A.,
Co-
'bourg, President Ont. Fruit
Growers' Assoeiation.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
R. R. SLOAN, S. 13. SPOTHERS, .
• President. • Secretary.
47-2
0110 Pricein effect for one week from date of t
a andieii,sa,m4‘
The Clinton Horticultural Society
PREMIUM LIST FOR 1026'
EACH MEMBER IS ENTITLED TO TWO PREMIUMS FREE
1.' 20 Gladiolus.
•.
2. 3 Iris
'8. 5 Begonias
4.. 10 Daffodils
5. .4 Hyacinths,
6. 15 'Darwin Tulips •,
7. Plants, etc; John' Cluninginune.
8. Plante; etc. W. Jenkins and Son.
'9. Canadian Horticulturist. One year.
1VIE111.13E13SHIP PEE -81.00
•
0. •
G . H, t.
Piresidetit. SeC sTreastilier''
• ',•, . • , •••
• •