The Clinton News Record, 1937-04-08, Page 5THURS., :APRIL 8, 1937
THE CLINTON. NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5
HAYFIELD'
Congratulations are extended to
'Mr. Samuel Carlisle Houston who on
April 6th passed his eightieth birth-
day. Mr. Houston has seen life in
'.many places under different condi-
tions and is one of those old young
people who with his wife has laboured
truly through joy and sorrow to a
happy old age. He vas born in By -
town (Ottawa) on April 6, 1857, one
of a family of four sons and fear
,daughters ofthe late Mr. and Mrs.
Wm: J. Houston. As a babe in arms
hewastaken by his parents across
the sea to Ballymena, nears Belfast,
Ireland in a timber boat, his mother
•being the only woman on board. The
journey took six weeks and at the
time it was not thought that the babe
would survive, the 'trip. He age. s
,ecame to America with his parents and
family when he was fourteen years
of age. This time the family carne
ever in eleven days in the Scandinav-
ran. 'They were on the ocean at the
-same time that the large passenger
r -ship Atlantic was lost. They settled in
New York State and lived here for
'two years where Samuel helped his
tfather as shoemaker and also learned
`harness making with a cousin. It was
in 1872 after the American Revolu-
• tion and Mr. Houston remembers that
....money was very scarce- in other
words there was a "Depression." The.
'family then moved to Listowel and
spent two years there where he learn-
ed the trade of carpenter and framer,
and then moved to Bayfield and resid-
ed first in the house, owned by Tom
Castle, which was burned a couple of
:. years ago. The father died here in
1879 and after living here a number
• of years his widow moved to Virden,
Man., where she died at the age of
ninety-eight. Mr. Houston remembers
one experience he had shortly after
coming to the village. He was work-
': ing with Robert Watson who was a
framer. They were moving the late
' Tom Cameron's house, which is now
occupied by Jack Parker, from an ad
jacent lot. The house was almost in
position. but not quite straight with.
the street. Sari went underneath to
adjust the skids, and the rollers had-
- n't been stopped. He saw the house
shaking above him and managed to
get between two of the sleepers, but
one leg, was caught when the house
slipped and his thigh . was broken.
Danny Murray, Isaac. Richards and
' Thomas Cltneron worked with fev-
erish haste and had to dig about six-
teen feet under the building to reach
` him (the building, by the way, had
dropped into perfect position). They
expected he'd be dead but took him
• out on a door and the old Doctor (Dr.
Ninian Woods, Sr.) set the leg and
-`kept him in bed until after Christ-
mas. The accident occurred on the
seventh of November about sixty
years ago. Mr. Houston thinks that
Bayfield is• pretty quiet compared to
those days. It was lively when ,he
- first came, He remembers that there
• were about seven general stores„ six
hotels, two liquor stores, three har-
•ness shops, three blacksmith shops,
three shoe shops, a Cooper's shop, a
`' brewery, a tahnery, a hardware
store, a chair factory, furniture fac-
• tory, two carding mills, a sash and
door factory, a flour mill, grist mill
• and saw mill and Jim McDonald,
mapufactm•ed fish oil on the island
in the river. A. brick yard flourish-
ed in Goderich Township where the
golf club house is now situated. A-
bout sixty years ago he helped load
the last boat of grain which 'was
shipped from this harbour by Andrew
Routledge. At that time there was a
grain elevator on the flats and the
south pier was in the course of erec-
• tion. He also worked on it. But
having started travelling as a baby,
' he still kept it up and went out to
Manitoba where he took up land and
"later worked for the C.P.R., building
• the first coal shed and freight shed
• at Brandon. At that time there was
no station at Winnipeg. In a few
years he returned to Bayfield and
-then romance entered his life and on
the evening of July 30, 1884, he was
united in marriage to Miss Mary Ann
Harrison, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William Harrison. The
• ceremony was performed at the Rec-
tory by the Rev. Mr. Taylor. Miss
Harrison and hersister ran a dress-
. making.
ress-•!making establishment in the store
which was the Ring Bakery before
• it was burned in 1922. Later they
lived in the house which is now occu-
,• - pied by Dyers, and then moved to
Listowel where they made their home
for three years.' There Mr. Houston
followed his trade and helped build
the big flour mill. They then return-
• ed to this -vicinity and rented various
farms in Stanley Township until 1900
when they bought the old Charlie
Dewar farm, about three and a half
miles south of the village, where
. they resided until their son Carl 'took.
it ever in 191'7. They then moved to
the Harrison place on the outskirts
• of the village, and some eight years
ago they bought the Parton 'house
on Ann Street and moved into it.
"'They are the parents of four children,
Carl, Stanley Township, William
John, Fir Mountain,' Sask., Samuel
'Guard, who died at three years of
age, and Ruth of London. Mr. Hous-
ton has made three trips to .the West
- since he first went out and he still
`hopes to do some more travelling. He
takes an active interest in the affairs
of the village and has, served as vil-
lage Trustee. He is also a Director.
-of the Bayfield Agricultural Society,
'being the only one of the original di -
',vectors left.
returned to Toronto on Saturday af-
ter having spent a few days last
week with the former's parents. Miss
Elva Dewar, who was 'home for the
Easter vacation, also returned to To-
ronto. •
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Ring and Mas-
ter Harold Atwood of Sarnia spent
the week=end with Mrs. Ring's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Parker. Mrs.'
L. "B. Smith and two children who
were with her parents during Easter
week returned to their hoine in Lon-
don with Mr. Smith who was also
here over the week -end.
Mrs. Churchward and two boys re-
turned to London - on Friday after
having spent the week at their cot-
tage in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brandon and
three sons returned home on Sunday
after having spent the Easter vaca-
tion with relatives in Waterloo.
Mr. and: Mrs. Henry McClinehey
and son, William, of Detroit motored
to the village and spent Friday of
last week at their home here. Their
many friends regret that they will
not beat their home in the village this
summer as they plan to stay in De-
troit.
Miss Lottie Higgins is visiting in
Sudbury having accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Brown Higgins on their return
there a week ago Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Peck and, Miss
Audrey Peck of .London spent a few
days last .week with the former's
mother, Mrs. E. Peck.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and
two. children returned to Toronto on
Sunday after having visited Mrs.
I{night's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Gemeinhardt.
Rev. W. G. Bugler and `Samuel
Wideombe motored to Toronto on
Monday and spent • the day in the
city.
Miss Margaret Ferguson returned
to Tecumseh on Sunday after having
spent the Easter holiday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fergu-
son.
Following Badminton play at the
Town Hall on Friday evening of last
week, a social evening was held in
honour of Miss Margaret Groves, a
popular and enthusiastic member of
the Club, who left on Saturday to
spend a week at her home in Gode-
rich before going to Toronto. The
Little Dance Band played for the
dancing, during which Miss Groves
was called to the front and a short
address, wishing her successin the
future, was read by Sam Widcombe
while Miss Marion Davison presented
her with an aeropack travelling case
on behalf of the Club. Margaret
very charmingly expressed her thanks
for the gift and the pleasure which she
had had in the Badminton Club dur-
ing her sojourn here. Following dain-
ty refreshments, served by the mem-
bers, Community Singing, led by
Miss Lucy. Woods, Mrs. E. Moorhouse
and Chester McGilvray,, with Miss
Gladys Gale as pianist, was much en-
joyed. There were aliout fifty mem-
bers, former members and friends
present. Miss Groves has been a
most efficient and courteous mern-
ber of the staff of Bayfield Post Of-
fice for four and a half years, during
which time she made many friends.
who regret her departure.
Mr. Jas. A. Cameron and son, Ev-
ans, of Toronto spent the week -end
with his brother, J. R. Cameron.
Mrs. A. R. Seeds returned to the
village on Saturday to open the Lake
view Hotel, in preparation for the
summer, after having spent the Win-
ter in Toronto.
Mrs. Butler and two children . re-
turned to St. Catharines on Friday
after. having spent the Easter week
with her sister, Mrs. Will Ferguson.
• Miss A. Drouin returned to Detroit
on Sunday after having spent the
week at The Little Inn.
Miss Peggy Burt, who- spent the
week with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Baker, returned to her
home in London on Sunday. She was
accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. R.
York:
The Annual' Masquerade Carnival
Which was held in the Town Hall on.
Wednesday of last week under the
auspices of the Bayfield Agricultural
Society was largely attended, There
were not as many in costmne as us-
ual but the hall was beautifully de-
corated for the occasion with narrow
streamers and flowers in pastel
shades of the, Easter colors which
added greatly to the festivity of the
occasion.. The President, John Mc-
Clure, acted as Master of Ceremonies
and welcomed those present. The Lit-
tle Dance Band provided music for the
Glance and Win. Hayter was. floor
manager. Mrs. R. W. Bristol, Wash-
ington, D.C., Miss Alice Drouin, De-
troit, and Mr. Dinnon, Seaforth, act-
ed as judges and awarded the.prizes
as follows: National Costune, Maple
Leaf (Miss Elizabeth.Snowden); La-
dies Fancy, Four! Little Girls from
School (Margaret Heard, Gertrude
Holmes, Margaret a n d Kathleen
Middleton); 2ncl, Mary, Mary, Quite
Contrary, (Viola Turner); Ladies
Comic, Sissy (Mrs. Dr. Lewis);. 2nd,
Lazy Fanner' (Mary Snowden);
Gents Fancy, Pirate (J. M. Woods).,
2nd, Blnebeard (Chester McGillvray-..
Girls, Manuny (Leona Webster).
During the latter part of the eveniri\;
Mrs. E. Moorhouse gave two very, fine
vocal numbers. The great. success
of the evening is due to the enthus-
iasm and work of the Committee in
Charge.
Residents of Bayfield were startled:'.
by, an, explosion early Monday after-
noon which brought; most people out
to the door to try and ascertain the,
cause. It, was so, severe that the
MARRIAGES
SQUIRE -SWAN -On Monday, Ap-
ril 5th, at 'the Ontario Street United
Church Parsonage, by Rev. Garland
G. Burton, Pearl Elizabeth Swan,
to Harold Stephen Squire, of Clin-
ton.
BIRTHS
EDD -In Mullett on Monday, April
6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Medd-
a daughter:
DEATHS
ARGENT -In Clinton on Thursday,
April lst, Martha Jane Cartwright,
widow of the late William J. Ar-
gent aged 68 years.
CARTER -In Cliniton on Sunday,
April 4th, James' Carter, aged 79
years.
McCAMUS-In London on Tuesday,
March 30th, Rev. David McCamus,.l
in his 84th: year.
SPAULDING-In Calgary, on Wed-
nesday, March 31st,- William. Pat-
/ terson Spalding, aged 72, formerly
of Clinton.
ARMSTRONG -On Sunday, April 4,
at his home, 353 Clinton street, To-
ronto, Alexander Armstrong, in his
88th year, beloved husband of the
late Alma Armstrong, formerly of
Clinton.
CANTELON-In New Toronto, on
Tuesday,. April 6th, Martha Clark
Cantelon, wife of J. E. Cantelon of
Clinton, in her 65th year.
MADDEN -At 87 Chudleigh Boule-
vard, Toronto, on Monday, April 5,
H. P. Madden, beloved husband of
Gertrude Hart, and father of Mur-
ray.
Mr: Madden was a former manager
of the Molson's bank, Brucefield,
and was a resident of Clinton.
Mr. and: Mrs. David -Dewar, Jr.,
deer
Cut Flowers
and all kinds
a
ns
i
of Floral Designs
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 661
CULLING TIME
With high grain prices, it will not
pay to feed any boarders in your
flock this year. Culling done by ex-
perienced poultryman at night so as
not to disturb the flock.
Our town customers will find our
fresh -chipped eggs good buying.
For Sale
2 young cows, one Polled -Angus,
one Durham, just freshened. Apply
to John Quigley, Hallett, R: R. No. 1,
Clinton, or Phone 32 on 627 Clinton
Central. ` 26-2.
school children thought that the
school was tumbling down -we ven-
ture to suggest that some of the pu-
pils wished it would -and one man
who was trying in vain to start his
car had just left his garage, when
he heard the report, looked around
to see if the car had blown up with
the garage -it hadn't. And what was
the cause of all this? Why, just the
fact that Huron and 'Bayfield in
particular, is junk conscious, as -the
Globe. 'and Mail terms it. Donald
Murray, one of our local Junk Deal-
ers, had bought a safe along with
other junk after the Dungannon fire.
The safe could not be opened so he
used some dynamite to discover its
contents.. All it contained was some
papers which were badly 'charred by
the heat. •
Mr. Frank Toten of London spent
a few days last week with his uncle,
Rev. W. G. Bugler.
Miss Pat Atkinson returned horn
on Sunday' after having spent a few
days last week with her grandpar-
ents in Detroit.
Miss Jessie Metcalf returned to De-
troit on Sunday after having spent
Easter with her mother.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones --Office, 2141 Residence, 214w
Huron Old Boys
The Huron County Junior Associa-
tion of Toronto is holding a Bridge
and Dance at the West End Y.M.C.
A. (Dovercourt & College) on Thurs-
day, April 16th, at 8.30 p.m. Bridge
is being arranged for those wishing to
play, and dancing' will be continuous
all evening. Refreshments will be
served.
The Secretary, Miss Anne Critten-
den, Lakeside 5202; would be glad to
hear of any Huronites in Toronto,
who have not been notified.
AUBURN
Oliver McBrien of lot 6, concession
13, Maitland Block, has rented his
farm to Joseph Postel of the Lon-
desboro Road. Mr. Postel will ` take
possession after Mr. McBrien's sale
of stock and implements on' Thurs-
day, April 8th. ° Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Brien are moving to Goderich:
Miss ' Josephine Weir. Is visiting
her aunts in Strathroy.
Wm. Shepherd has returned to
Clinton after visiting his sister, Mrs.
H. Govier.
Mrs. Lloyd Raithby and Gordon
have returned to Blyth after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor.
Gordon Taylors' "Store at your
Door" will soon be on the road again
for another season.
The March meeting of the Ladle's
Aid of the Baptist church was held
at the home of Mrs. C. A. Howson on
Thursday and was well attended.
Miss, Margaret Jackson has return-
ed :to Toronto'. after visiting her
brother, James Jackson. ,Iter troth-
e>;• who' . accompanied her from To-
ronto is remaining.
Mrs. R. M. Young, . Miss Isobel
Young and Phyllis Walter who have
been spending Easter holidays here
have returned to Toronto.
Miss Mary Asquith has returned
from London where she was visiting
Miss Jeanette Cook.
The W.M.S. group of the United
Church in charge of Mrs. W. H.
Shepherd spent two afternoons this
week 'quilting at the home of Mrs.
James Woods.
Mrs. John Philips, Arnold and
Royce returned on Sunday after .pis-
iting in Clinton.
BOXY THEATRE
Clinton.
Now Playing: Boris Karloff in:
THE MAN WHO LIVED AGAIN'
Mon., Tues., Wed.
"Wives' Never Know"
starring Charles Ruggles, Mary
Boland' in the funniest farce of
their career,
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
'THE TEXAS1 RANGER'
starring Fred MacMurray, Jack
Oaide, Jean Parker, Lloyd Nolan
Comedy mixed in with a thrilling
Western Story
Coming: Clive Brooks and Helen
Vinson in ::Love in Exile."
Mat. :Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m.
CAPI'T'AL' THEATRE
Goderich
Now: "We Who Are About to Die"
and Wallace Ford in. Another Pace
Mon., Tues, Wed.
Joan Bennett with Cary Grant
head a grand cast in the new and
amusing comedy romance
"Wedding Present"
with Geo. Bancroft, Conrad Nagel
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Jessie Matthews & Robert Young
bring pep, personality and pul-
chritude in the musical hit '
"IT'S LOVE AGAIN"
Coming: Jack Benny's "Big Broad-
cast."
road-
cast"
Mat.: Sat. & Holidays, at 3 p.m.
a®ar
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
NOW: Fred MacMurray and Jack
Oakio in "The Texas Rangers."
Mon., Tues., Wed -Double Bill
Preston Foster and Ann Dvorak
co-starred in a startling drama
We Who Are About to Die
and, as an added faeture, the
amusing
"Bunker Bean"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Gertrude Nissen and Anton Diehl
present a story of intrigue and
mystery
"SECRET AGENT"
Coming, a thrill! "Everything is
Thunder."
Mat.: Wed., Sat., holidays, 3 p.m.
Here Are Some. Recent
Trade -Ins on New 1937
Models
1936 Ford V-8 Deluxe Coach.
(Guaranteed only 11,000 miles)
1936 Plymouth Light Delivery.
1935 Dodge Sedan, Trunk :& Heater,
1935 Master Chev. Coach, Heater.
Two 1929 Essex Coaches.
1927 Chev. Sedan.
One Matched Team of Horses, 7 and
8 years old and Sound.
General Purpose Horse, 7 years old.
DODGE & DeSOTO SALES
Reg. McGee
Phone 695. Goderich.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late James' Car-
ter wish to express appreciation to
their neighbours and friends for the
acts of .kindness and sympathy dur-
ing theirrecent bereavement. Also
Captain Boner and those who kindly
Loaned their cars. •
•
CARD OF THANKS
The Argent, family wish to express
their sincere thanks and appreciation
to the many friends and neighbours
for the acts . ,kindness and sympathy
extended to then! during their receht
bereavement in the loss of their
mother.
CARD OF THANKS
The, family of the late Mrs. Lachlin
Kennedy wish to express their appre-
ciation for the sympathy and kindness
shown during their recent bereave-
ment. Mr. Kennedy also wishes to
extend his thanks to the members
of the Lions Clubs of Goderich, Sea -
forth and Clinton.
Tuckersmith West -End Beef Ring
We still have a share untaken. Any
person wishing to secure a supply of
choice beef for the season, apply to.
Edwin Johns, 13 on 614, Clinton cen-
tral, or write Route 3, Seaforth.
26-1.
BULK SALES ACT
TAKE NOTICE that Chester N. Me-
Gillvray, of the Village of Bayfield,
in the County of Huron, butcher, did
on the 15th day of February, 1937,
make a sale of his business in bulk,
to Cyril Tanton, of the Village of
Exeter, in the Comity of Huron, bat -
cher.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that all claims against the said Ches-
ter N. McGillvray roast be filed with
the undersigned on or before April
26th, 1937, in order to share in the
proceeds of the sale.
DATED this 8th day of April, 1937..
J. W. MORLEY, Exeter.
26-3.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received up to noon
April 19th, 1937, for operating the
Hallett Township crusher. The Con-
tractor must furnish power and op-
erate the crusher and run same at
the rate of 280 rev. per minute and
be crushed to the satisfaction of the
Council and road Superintendent.
All the crushed material must be
put through'a one inch square hole
anal the Contractor must move the
crusher from place to place, as set
forth by the Council without any. ad-
ditional cost 'to :the, Township.
Ali surface material to be remov-
ed by the Contractor and the oil for
the crusher to be supplied by .the
Township.
Contractor must furnish a marked
check or good security by two for
$100.00.
Tenders will also be received up
to the same time for the hauling of
the crushed material from the crush
er.
All tenders must state the cubic
yard capacity of their truck and the
price per yd. mile.
Tenders to be opened at $.30 p.m.
April 19th.
• JAS. W. McCOOL,
Clerk. 26-2.
SOMETHING' NEW AND
DELICI,OUSLY DIFFERENT. ,
Silverwood's
Peppermint
ICE CREAM
IN BRICK AND BULK.
Sold By
Bartliff & Crich
Makers of Crispy Crust Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
McKINLEY'S CHICKS, 8c
Rocks and Leghorns 8c after May 8th
Leghorn 8c, Rocks 9c, after Apr. 20.
Leghorns 9c, Rocks 10e, after Apr. 12
Leghorns 10; Rocks llc, after Apr. 4.
All breeding stock Govt. Approved
and bloodtested.
Started Chicks and Pullets for Sale.
Come and see them.
J. E. McKINLEY, Zurich.
Phone 97r11, Hensall. 26-8.
Early Alaska Seed Oats For Sale
H. Charlesworth. 26-1.
,Nor Sale
Seed and seed gram, including Mar-
quis Spring Wheat. Pure clean early
Alaska Seed Oats at 80c per bushel.
Yellow Sweet Clover at $6.00 per bus-
hel. Timothy at $4.00 per bushel. J.
Leslie Cox, 603x2. 26-4.
MAN WANTED
To supply Rawleigh's Household
Products to consumers. We train and
help you. Good profits for hustlers.
No experience necessary. Pleasant,
profitable dignified work. Write to-
day. Rawleigh's Dept. ML -169-53-D,
Montreal, Canada.
For Sale
20 pigs, six weeks old, ready to
wean. Also some chunks. James
Walker, Brucefield, phone Clinton
6291,32. 26-2.
House For Sale
An eight -roomed house and approx-
imately two acres of land on Shipley
street. (The property of the late
Charles Peacock.) Apply to Maud
Wiltse. 22-6.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
In the Estate of Mabel Rebecca Clark,
Deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Mabel Rebecca Clark,
late of Clinton, Ontario, Newspaper
Editor, who died on or about the 3rd
day of February, 1937, are hereby
notified to send in to the undersigned
solicitors for the Administrator, on
or•before the first day of May, 1937,
full particulars of their claims. Im-
mediately after the first day of May,
1937, the estate of the said deceased
will be, distributed amongst the per-
sons entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims of which the Ad-
ministrator shall then have notice.
DATED at Toronto this 5th day of
April, 1937.
GREGORY CLARK, Administrator,
By Ross, Ross & Field, 80 King Street
West, Toronto, Ontario, his Solicitors
herein. 26-3.
Tenders Wanted
COUNTY OF HURON
SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED
TO THE undersigned and endorsed
"Tenderfor the Installation of water
system," will be received until Thurs
day, April 29, 1937, at 10 a.m., for
the installation and supplying neces-
sary equipment of a pressure water
system and a water softener at the
Iluron County Home, Clinton, Ontario.
Plans and specifications can be seen
Upon application to J. M. Govenlock,
inspector Huron County Home, Box
184, Seaforth, Ont.
Lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
Tenders will he opened at Hurbn
County home, Clinton, on the above
mentioned date.
J: M. GOVENLOCK,
Inspector, Huron County Home.
DATED at Seaforth, Ont., April 5,
1937 26-2
WENDORF'S
SPECIALS.
NEW
BUTTER
TARTS.
'DEVILS FOOD
and
ANGEL CAKE.
ICE CREAM PARLOR
AND LUNCH COUNTER.
WENDORF'S
Phone 68 for Prompt Delivery.
NOTICE
WE WILL SAW LOGS
THE FIRST THREE DAYS
EACH WEEK,
AND GRIND ON THE LAST THREE
Alex Wells
Londesboro. 25-2-p.
FOR SALE
Limited Quantity of
GOVERNMENT TESTED
RED CLOVER SEED.
ALSO GOOD RUBBER -TIRED
TOP BUGGY ,,
Carmen Tebbutt
Phone 602x31, Clinton. 25-2-p,
for Sale or Rent
Comfortable house on Victoria
street. Good garage and splendid
garden. Also a small house on Vic-
toria street. E. Ward, Huron Street.
26-tf.
For Rent
Comfortable front room in quiet
home, suitable for elderly lady or
semi -invalid. Reasonable rates. Ap-
ply Mrs. J. E.' Jones, Gen. Del., Clin-
ton, Ont. 25-H•
Plants For Sale
Raspberry cane; Latham nursery
strain, large, red meaty berries, hea-
vy cropping. 1 dozen for 75c, 50 for
$3.00, 100 for $5.00. Strawberries,
Senator Dunlop, Downham muscly
strain, 100 for $1.25;;$6.00 for 1000
at the garden. Collin's Berry Earn,
phone 616r42, Clinton, R. R. No. 2,
Seaforth. 25-6.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements, at
Lot 21, Con. 10, Hullett,-1'/2 miles
east of Londesboro, on Friday, April
16th, at 1 pdn•
HORSES - Horse, 14 years old;
mare, 10 years old, in foal.
CATTLE- Poll -Angus cow, due
June 25th; Hereford heifer, freshened
in March; Poll -Angus heifer, with
calf at foot; roan heifer, to freshen in
April; 3 steers rising 2 years; 2
heifers rising 2 years; heifer rising
1 year; steer, rising 1 year; 2 young
calves.
Sow, due April 26th; 100 White
Leghorn hens;, 20 Rock hens; young
goose.
IMPLEMENTS -M. -H. binder, 6
foot cut; Frost & Wood mower, 5 -ft.
cut; Frost & Wood. hay rake, 10 ft.;
Maxwell hay loader; M: Ii; throw-in
disc; M.H. seed drill, 11 hoe; M. -H.
fertilizer drill, 11 hoe; 4 sections iron
harrows; set sleighs; - cutter; low
down wagon with box; gravel box;
Fleury walking plow, No. 21; hay
rack; root pulper; Clinton fanning
mill; set double breeching harness
with collars and bridles; wheelbarrow,
scoop shovel; Stockholm cream sep-
arator; strainer pail; 2 horse pails;
extension ladder; 28 ft.; Hamilton in-
cubator, 120 egg size; washing ma-
chine; bed springs; panel door; chest
of drawers' and stand to match; kit-
chen' table; hall rack; mahogany se -
tee.
A quantity of Basswood and.Hem-
lock lumber.
GRAIN -About 150 bushels,' grain
fit for seed. Numerous other articles.
Everything will be sold as proprie-
tor has sold his farm.
TERMS -CASH.
George McCall, Proprietor.
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 25-1.
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of ' Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
25,000 MUSKRATS
WANTED
The Muskrat Season Opens Mar. 25th,
I can pay 5 to 10c a rat more than
travelling buyers. Get their price,
then get mine, and be convinced.
Norman East
R. R. 1, Clinton, Ont. 24-4.
RADIO
EPAII2S
Electrical Appliances Repaired.
Cords, Lamps, Irons, Etc.
Quick Service -Guaranteed Work.
PHONE 213.
E. MITTELL
Trained by The National Radio
Institute.
For Sale
A quantity of 1935 crop Banner
Seed Oats. Extra quality, good clean
seed. 85c per bushel. Alex. Wells,
Londesboro, phone Blyth 25-17.
24-3-p.
For Sale or Rent t
Comfortable cottage, Huron street,
Clinton. Also a good farm on No. 8'
Highway for sale. Apply to Frank
Glew, R. R. No. 4, Clinton. Phone
6171:12, Clinton central. 23-82.
Musical Instruction
Original, sensational, yet very
practical way of playing piano, gui-
tar and ukelele by simply matching
colors. Canada's own, but the world's
latest musical sensation. No teacher
or instructions necessary. You can
play today the MUSICOLOR way.
Write for free booklet now. Repre-
sentatives wanted with first class re-
ferences. Write Simplay Instruments
Limited, 60 .Front Street West, To-
ronto, Ontario. S. 23-4.
For Sale
Hudson Coach in Al condition.
Strong and comfortable. Cheap for
Cash. Post office box 162, telephone
161 Clinton. 21-tf.
For Sale
First class residential property in
good location. Price reasonable. Ap-
ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 83-tt.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Frances Waldron,
late of the Town of Clinton, in the
County of Huron, Spinster, Deceased,
All persons having claims against
the estate of the above deceased are
required to file the same with the un-
dersignd Solicitor for the Executor,
Charles J. Wallis, on or before the
17th day of April, 1937, after which
date the assets will be distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims of
which notice shall have been given.
DATED at Clinton, this 29th day;
of March, A.D.,. 1937.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for Executor, Charles J.
Wallis. 25-3.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Itt the Estate of. Ellen Watts,
late of the Town of Clinton, in the
County of Huron, Widow, Deceased,
All persons having claims against
the estate of the above deceased are
required to file the same with the
undersigned Solicitor for the Execu-
tors, James Walker and Mary Brown,
on or before the 17th day of April,
1937, after which datethe assets will
be distributed amongst the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only
to the claims of which notice shall
have been given.
DATED at Clinton, this 30th day
of March, A.D., 1937.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for Executors, James Wal-
ker
and Mary Brown. 25-3.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND 'REP &IRINGi
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
If not open work may be left all
Heart+: Barber SWWiWFs..