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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1952-02-14, Page 5PAGE *lc .entlits Classified Rates CASH RATE (If Pa4d by . s sertion)—Two gents a ward first insertion (minierane. 50 cents); subsequent insertions 11/2 cents a word (rnininnun 35 cents); 15 ',cents extra for box number or lor direction to NEWS-RECORD {Office.. IF CHARGED-15 cents extra. DEADLINE—a2 noon, Wedries eilaY, ACCOMMODATION WANTED 'ANTED TO RENT, FIVE or six :roomed house or apartment in (Clinton. Phone Clinton 547W. 7-p APPLES FOR SALE ,SPRAYED APPLES. SPIES, "labile!). Sweets, Greenings, Rus- sets, etc, Free delivery in Clio, :Inn. Phone Clinton 613r24. Fred ,McCiymont, Varna. 4-5-6-7-8-9-b ARTICLES WANTED "USED, STANDARD SIZE, Elect., 1 zric washing machine, recent mod. i rel. 60-cycle. Box "X", Clinton ;News-Record. •• 7-13 ( AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1940 HUDSON SIX FOR SALE. ,. "G o o d condition throughout. .,, Phone 585, after 6 p.m. t .8-7-b 1 •. r c ,BU ILDING LOTS FOR SALE e THINKING of build, ARE YOU 1 (Mg a home. A number of fine G lobs for sale. Leonard G. Winter, business ,Real Estate, phones: 448, residence 599J. 7-btfb C e BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES e'' „ THRIVING BAKERY, Building, ' bud* ness, trucks, will sell seem- I ate or would be interested in farm trade. Other business trade ' listed with me--restaurants, gas F. station, tourist camps. Leonard a G. Winter. 38-b-trfb I • E Employment Wsmted—Female 7 ACCURATE TYPING of records, j, form letters, manuscripts, etc., r one carbon copy free. Apply in c writing to - Box "D", Clinton b News-Record. 5-x u b FARMS FOR SALE c 11/ PROM 50 TO 117 ACRE FARMS. Confidential information. Leon- ard G. Winter, Real Estate, V ()bones: business 448, residence p 5993'. 5-btfb ft tl GRASS FARM, 100 ACRES, lot 1( 15, concession 5, Hullett. Thomas $ Carbert, R.R. 1, Clinton, phone F aitnton 801r21, or James Phelan, S ELI. 2, Blyth, phone Blyth 31r9. 13-15-ptbf T le 73 ACRES, 60 ACRES ARABLE, ri .0 acres bush. balance permanent ri, )asture. Two miles north of Z olmesville on No. 8 Highway. pply William Glen, R. R. 2, linton. Phone 901r16. 4-5-6-7-p HELP WANTED—FEMALE IAMDRESSER WANTED, full Ir part time, experienced. Henri's beauty Shop, phone 223. 6-7-b HELP WANTED MWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION olicitor on liberal commission asis. A good opportunity to sake some money, Box "K", Pews-Record. 5-xtfb HAY FOR SALE .PPROXIMATELY 20 TONS of ood quality, timothy and alfalfa ay, also eight tons of red clover, play William A. Reid, Huron treet, Clinton, Phone 674. 7-8-b -444-4.e144.44.4444.4.444-4-44 Wanted A General Duty NURSE for 50-bed Hospital 48-hour week. Full mint. manse. Four-weeks' vacation t end of one year's service. Salary—$145 per month, in- reasing to $155, at end of one 'ear. Apply to SUPERINTENDENT OF HOSPITAL, CLINTON 6-7-b PeReFielginteleHtteileietetWeete4.4.4.4. NOTICE Beginning January '1952 my office will close Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday evenings. W. A. Oakes- M.D. 50-tfb8 esesesne•-•-•-•-•-•4-•-.4-411-40-4-11-41-41-41-4 'CEMENT Contractors' CEMEN T BUILDING and CHIMNEY BLOCKS Built and Repaired ••••••••••••a• GUY - IVES and SONS Phone Carlow 1612 36-pteb 14-4,11-•-•4-5-0-4-4,-4104-41-•++4-4-4-114-44-4 #44,P.ortrwakeJNNNOwine4partim.oerr,e4s,Nr (1111641:"7 " 4 Get !There Safely! CALL 1 1 0 ASHTON'S TAXI R XY THEATRE CLINTON ,r Now playing (Feb. 14e16) "FORT WORTH" in ,Technicolor ' with Randolph Scott MON., TUES., WED. (Feb,18-20 Shirley Temple, Barry Fitzgerald Lon McCollister and Rosemary de Camp A Technicolor drama of that fab- ulous racehorse whose fighting heart and flashing hoofs brought acclaim from all racing fans "The Story of Seabiscuit" THUR., FEL, SAT. (Feb. 21-233 Ball, John Agar and Patricia Medina You .will thrill to the oriental pageantry and adventure depicted on the screen in this delightful f antasy about the Scarlet Falcon "The Magic. Carpet" Coming (Feb, 25-27) "GOODBYE MY FANCY" with Joan Craw- ford and Robert Young PARK THEATRE' -ommuciii—rbone 1150 Now '"THE HARLEM GLOBE,. TROTTERS" Sensetionl See the world's most famous basketeere in action. MON., TITS, WED. Peggy Dow — Mark Stevens and Gigi Perreau Judge, stenographer, lawyer, in fact the entire personnel of the court, come to the aid of a tot in trouble "Reunion sin, Reno" THUR., FRI., SAT. Stephen McNally—Coleeir Gray and Willard Parker In Technicolor; run out of town by a minister and the mayor, a gambler returns to thwart an Apache raid. "Apache DrumsP, Coining: "LITTLE EGYPT" In Technciolor with Mark Stephens and Rhonda Fleming CAPITAL THEATRE ooDEncu — Phone 47 Now: "INDIAN TERRITORY" with Gene Autry as a cavalry.. Man. MON., TUES., WED. Linde Darnell—Stephen McNallle and Gigi Perreau Presenting the story of a ,school teacher and "ideal /nether" who becomes involved with a gambling casino, "The Lady Pays Off Coming: "Never Trust a Gambler" Dan Clark,. & Cathy O'Donnell THUR., FRI., SAT. Johnny Weissmulier Sheila Ryan and Rob Waterfield In which jangle Jim cracks a synthetic diamond racket after a series of hazardous adventures. "Jungle Manhunt', Queen, Miss Catherine Powell, Clinton, who was crowded by Miss Marguerite Hall, the 1951 queen. The judges were Mrs. Vic Loughlean, Mrs. John • Heal, and Mrs. Ross Hamilton, all of Wingham. Members of the Stratford pig- ure Skating Club put on an ex- cellent . exhibition during the evening. Financial Campaign FEB. 4-23 C;ntributions gratefully received L. G. WINTER, Chairman Clinton Committee FRED CHURCHILL Scout Master P. J. McCAULEY, JOHN HENRY, Cub Masters 6-tfb 4.3 0.1.,EGRAR Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere 0 111...••••••••=m, K. C. COOKE — FLORIST — i Phone 66W 4...61•1•1110•41.111.010,1041ms...11MINMIS .1.00001.11MORMOIMOom Help The Boy Scouts! • You Will Spend Eternity!!—Where? If every living person knew what every departing SOUL DISCOVERS—EVERYONE would be SAVED TODAY. "It is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgment."—Heb. 9:27. "For whosoever shall call on the name of the Lord, shall be saved."—Romans 10 : 13 CHAS FULLER, Box 123, Los Angeles, 53—TUNE IN—ABC Network Sundays 4.00 p.m. EST 4-41-4+44- 4-44-11-4+4-41-4-41. 444-44.4-**-4+++ .4, 4, +44 4. • -404.4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•• 4-64-444-4 Modern Plumbing Plumbing Supplies I Now is the time to com- plete your plans for that long-needed plumbing in- stallation. Secure our esti- mate to-day! We carry nothing but the best quality plumbing sup. plies; you can depend on our guarantee. GOOD SUPPLY ON HAND — Hugh R. Hawkins Hardware, Plumbing and, Heating Ec4vestrouohina " Sheet Metal Work Heel* kortoacos .r. 0 ".410.THSDAY, FEBnvwc 14, CLINTON NEWS4MCORD News-Record Classified Adlets Bring BIRTHS CONSITT — Clinton Public Hospital, on Tuesday, February 12, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. John Consitt, Kippen, a son. HAMILTON—In Clinton Public Hospital, on Tuesday, February 12, 1952, to „Mr. and Mrs. John ft Hamilton, Clinton, a son. KAYE—In Clinton Public Hospi- tal, on Tuesday, February. 12, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kaye, Clinton, a son. MUSTARD — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Sunday, February 10, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs.' Jack Mustard, Brucefield, a son. PUTNAM In Clinton Public Hospital, on Friday, February 8, 1952, to Mr, and Mrs. Doug- las Putnam, Clinton, a daugh- ter. SCHULTZ — In Clinton Public Hospital, on 'Friday, February 8, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schultz. Blyth, a son. STEWART—In Halifax Hospital, on Wednesday, February 5, 1952, to Petty Officer and Mrs. John H. Stewart, a daughter. SYDENBOS — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Monday, February 11, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs, Tony Sydenbos, Exeter, a daughter. DEATHS Fagan, as maid of honor; Miss Mary Wright, sister of the bride, and Miss Marion Makins, Bay- field, sister of the groom, as bridesmaids. Miss Fagan was costumed in pale green net over taffeta, while the bridesmaids were attired in orchid net over taffeta. Their identically styled,kindnesses during the late Mr. gowns were fashioned with pep- INoble'e lengthy illness and for lums of brocaded, satin and top- ped by fly away capes, and they wore floral headdresses a n d matching net mitts. They carried nosegays of yel- low chrysanthemums. Reginald Frances, of Bayfield, was best man. Ushers were James Wright, brother of the bride and Melvin Greer, Bayfield. Receiving guests at Hook's Restaurant, London, after the service, the bride's mother wore a grey crepe dress with pale blue accessories, and a corsage of pink carnations. For her son's we- ding; Mrs. Makins chose a dress of navy ribalene 'and taffeta, pink accessories, and a corsage of pink carnations. The bride and groom later left for a wedding trip to Florida, the bride wearing a wine top- coat, trimmed with grey fur over her grey suit. Grey accessories and a corsage of yellow chrysan- themums completed her costume. The couple will reside at Bay- field. r. Of Farm Stock, Implements, Feed and 'Household ,Effeets, at Lot 27, Concession 2, West Wa- wanosh, 11/2 miles north of Au- burn (County Road), on FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22 at 1.30 p.m., the following: HORSES, etc.: Team of work horses, 9 and 12 yrs. old; set of harness; horse collars. CATTLE: Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due time of sale; Holstein heifer, 3 yrs. old, due time of sale; Ayrshire cow, 4 yrs. old, due March 20; Holstein cow, 9 yrs. old; due 'May 5; Holstein heifer, freshened 2 months; 2 yearling heifers; 2 calves, 6 mons. old; calf, 2 months old. • PIGS-4 pigs, apprxo. 150 lbs. IMPLEMENTS: Universal 2-unit milking machine and piping; 1947 International 1/2 ton truck, with 2 sets of racks; M.H. No. 5 binder', 6 ft. cut; M.H. mower, 51/2 ft. cut; M.H. No. 10 manure spreader; 2-drum roller; disc harrows; 10 ft. hay rake; set •of 3-section harrows; rubber tire wagon and flat rack; Frost and Wood hay loader; Chatham fanning mill; root pulper; Page fence stretcher; 2 walking plows; single row scuf- fler; shovels, chains, and saws; 4 80-1b. milk cans, milk pails and numerous other articles. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: A quantity of household effects. TERMS: CASH. No reserve as farm is sold. JOHN AITCHESON, Proprietor EDW. W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer K. W. Colquhoun, Clerk, 7-8-b The family of the late Mrs. Maude Brown extend their thanks to relatives, friends and neigh- bors for the sympathy extended to them in their recent sad be- reavement. 7-b their acts of sympathy and flor- al tributes at the time of their recent bereavement. Special thanks to Dr. J. W. Shaw, Rev. A. Glen Eagle and to the mem- bers of Murphy Lodge, No. 710, Clinton, 7-p Mrs. Jelin R. Noble and son Reginald, wish to express their sincere appreciation to their rela- tives and friends for their many Cards of Thanks AUCTION BRIGHAM — In Clinton Public Hospital; on Tuesday, February 5,, 1952, Mary Elizabeth Kern- aghan, widow of the late Al- bert Brigham, in her 66th year. Funeral from Tasker Memorial Chapel, to Union Cemetery, Blyth, on Friday, February 8. DRESSER—At her home in Bay- field, on. Friday, February 8, 1952, Mrs. Christian Dresser, in her 85ffi year. Funeral to Bay- field Cemetery, Monday, Feb- PROPERTY FOR SALE ruary 11., KENNEDY-I-At her late resi- NE-AND-ONE-HALF STOREY dente, Ontario St., Clinton, on welling consisting of two apart- Wednesday evening, Feb. 13, rents. One apartment occupied, 1952, Elizabeth Anne Kennedy, arly possession of the other. All ' wife of the late Hugh Kennedy, onvemences. Well located. Ap- in her 85th year. Funeral front ly to H. C. Lawson Realtor, Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, a n k of Montreal Building. Clinton, Saturday, February 16, 'hone 251W. 4-tfli at I p.m, • KIPPER — At Sulphur Springs, IX-ROOMED FRAME HOUSE Montana, Joseph Kipper, in his lnd barn; lots 211 and 212 in 66th year. Requiem high mass ensall. Apply Albert Waif!, sung in St. Boniface Church, Zurich, on Tuesday, February 12, 1952. Interment in church cemetery. LOVE—At her home in Hensall, on Thursday, February 7, 1952, Lillian Workman, beloved wife of Milton Love, in her 66th year. Funeral from Bonthron funeral home, to Hensall Union Cemetery, on Saturday, Febru- ary 9. NOBLE—At his home in Clin- PAY RENT? Immediate ton, on Friday, February 8, ossession, three-bedroom house, 1952, John Robert Noble, be- n basement, hardwood floors, loved husband of Mary Anne ee-piece bath, heavy wiring, Birney, in his 86th year. Fun- w taxes. $1500 down. Asking eral service from Ball and 5500. 137 James Street. Write Mutch funeral home, Clinton, IS K. E. Saddlemyre, RCAF to Clinton Cemetery, on Mon- tation, North Bay. 2tfb day, February 11. RATH—Following a brief illness, in Toronto ,General Hospital, on Monday, February 4, 1952, Miss Mary Jean Rath, elder daughter of the late William Rath and Catharine Marshall Rath, Blyth, in her 52nd year. Funeral service from Memorial Chapel, to Union Cemetery, Blyth, on Thursday, Feb. 7. SINCLAIR — In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, William Sinclair; Kippen, in his 85th yenr. Funeral service from Bonthron funeral home, Hen- sail, to Maitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth, on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 13. STURGEON — In Victoria Hos- pital, London, on Friday, Feb- ruary 8, 1952, Andrew Gordon Sturgeon, beloved husband of Mrs. Andrew Sturgeon, Port Stanley, in his 58th year. Fun- eral service from Williams fun- eral home, St. Thomas, to Bay- field Cemetery, on •Monday, February 11. THOMPSON—At Lucknow, Mrs. William J. Thompson, in her 84th year. Funeral service from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mark Armstrong, R.R. 2, Luck- now, to Dungannon Cemetery, on Monday, February 11. WESTON—In Alexandra Hospi- tal, Goderich, on Wednesday, February 6, 1952, Emma John- ston, widow of the late David 'Weston. Funeral service from Beophey funeral home, Code- rich, to Maitland Cemetery, Goderich, on Saturday, Feb. 9. MISCELLANEOUS CRESS CORN SAXAVE for sure relief. Your druggist sells Cress Callous Salve too, relieves quick- ly. 7&13-b OUTSTANDING VALUES in Avon Products. Skin freshener perfumed deodorant, creme sham- Pee, cleansing creams, and. hand cream. Contact Winnifred O'Neil FREE THERMOMETER — Plus cash at your farm for dead or disabled horses or cows. Phone collect, erafortle 655r2, William Stone $ons, Limited. 43tbf ALL OLD HORSES AND DEAD abimals. If suitable for mink feed will pay more than fertilizer prices. Ifs not, will pay fertilizer prices. If dead, phone at once, Phone collecteteilisert Bros, Mink Ranch, 936r21 or 936r32, Code- rich. 2latfb RTIFICIAL SERVICE at reduc- ed rates from the licensed Grow- rig Co-operative Association rem Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire, uernsey, Hereford, Beef and )ual Purpose Shorthorns. Bulls f top quality. Life membership 25. Members $5 per cow. Non- embers $6 per cow. Waterloo attle Breeding Association, R.R. , Waterlog. For service contact harles Brandon, Clinton. Phone 33,5 before 10 -a.m. PERSONAL KINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5 a 15 lbs. New pep, too. Try amous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for ouble results; new healthy flesh; ew vigor. New "get acquaint- " size only 60 cents. All drug- lets. 7&9b-tfb x 666, Goderich. 2-btfb WO STOREY BRICK DWELL- g, consisting' of double living oom, dining room, modern kit- en, two-piece bath down; four edrooms and three-piece bath,' p. Hot water heating with oil urner. Ideal. location. Apply H. C. Lawson, Realtor,- Bank of Montreal Bldg., phone 251W. 6-tfb WO STOREY SIX-ROOMED rick , dwelling, double living m, dining room and kitchen wnstairs; three bedrooms and bath upstairs; garage; well locat- ed; immediate possession. Apply H. C. Lawson, Realtor, Bank Montreal Bldg., phone 251W. 6-tfb PIANO TUNING YOUR PIANO carefully tuned. Just call /G. W. Cox at Clinton 5501e, 43t.fb 25 YEARS' EXPERIENCE with Sherlock-Manning Pianos Limit- ed; tuning and repairing; ell work guaranteed. E. C. Nickle, phone Clinton 339J. 20-21-pttle TENDERS, WANTED SEALED TENDERS for supplying 75 cords of 12" (Maple or Beech) wood suitable for furnace require- ments, delivered to the several schools on or before June '1, 1952, will be received up until March 1, 1952. T. B. Baird, secretary- treasurer, Stanley Township School Area. 6-7-b ilt".10110111~iftli GORDON-R. HEARN Optometrist Huron St. • Phone 69 • On Friday EVERY Week 3-4-5-6-b 11011. BRUCEFIELD Social Evening Mrs. Norman Baird entertain- ed members and home helpers of Group Two, Woman's Association, last night. A social evening and discussion of ways and means of raising funds throughout the year was held. Lunch was en- joyed by all present. This group is sponsoring a play to be staged by Winthrop Young People's So- ciety in the church school room Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Named "Calm Yourself", this play should provide a good evening's entertainment for young and old. Fire Bell Used Again Brucefield Fire Department once again is making use of the fire bell which has been in the community for many years. Once mounted on the old black- smith shop (long since taken down), the bell remained at the home of John McIntosh for some years. Then it was hung in a belfry especially constructed for it on the roof of the Brucefield Chopping Mill, now operated by J. K. Cornish. In 1947 a new steel• roof was put on the mill and the bell was not returned to the roof. Just last week the Fire Department, having last year bought a new (to them) fire engine, and recently moved to a new fire hall, erected a pole beside the hall. The old bell is now in position, ready to be rung in case of fire. Brucefield WA Meets The regular monthly meeting of Brucefield Woman's Association was held in the Sunday School room of the church on Tuesday, Feb, 5 with the president, Miss M. McDonald, in charge. The meeting opened by sing- ing hymn No. 388, with Mrs. A. Johnston at the piano. The Scrip- ture was taken by Mrs. Maines. Mrs, W. Broadfoot was in charge of topic, followed by hymn No. 394. The roll call was answered by a Valentine message It was decided to have groups for 1952, with the following leaders: Group 1, Mrs. J. Broadfoot and Mrs. George Henderson; Group 2, Mrs. N. Baird and Mrs. W. Moffatt; Group 3, Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Ross Scott. The meeting was brought to a close with singing of the W A hymn, after which a delicious lunch was served by Group 4. Brucefield WMS The regular meeting of Bruce- field WMS „was held Tuedclay af- ternoon, reb. 11. in the Sunday School room with the president, Mrs. R. Allan, in the chair. Mrs. N. Walker had charge of the devotional service and open- ed with a hymn. 1 John, 4:7-21 was read; also' an article on Bro- therhood. Mrs. Walker led in Prayer. Mrs. Allan read Psalm 21, and all observed a minute's silence in memory of King George VI, and a hymn followed, The minutes were read by the secretary and reel tall responded to. Mrs. Dairy/14dt read the treasurer's report Plans were discussed for a bale to be sent Wee on. Owing to the, music festiVel be- ing held on the next meeting, March 11, it was decided to hold meeting ohe hour earlier, Miss Mayme Swan read an article on temperance, The pre- gram was le charge of_ Mrs. Or Johnston And Mrs, A. McQueen; and assisting were Mrs. A. Zapfe, Mrs. B. Keys and Miss IVIr swan. Also helping were Mrs. T. Baird, Mrs. C, Christie, Mrs. R. Scott arid Miss E. Bowey. The litera- ture, secretary, Mtg. W. Scott, read a story from the Horne Mis- sion Digest arid discuSsed the book shelf, booker Hymn 200 and Clinton Girl Crowned Queen of Carnival The second annual Ice Carnival held in Blyth Community Centre Arena Wednesday evening last, was a decided success, with an attendance of 800. All proceeds were for the benefit of the Arena, Highlight of the carnival was the crowning of the 1952 Carnival Clearing Auction Sale FARM, STOCK in-MACHINERY .At lot 10, con. 12, Hullett Twp., 114 miles north of Londesboro, 3% miles east, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20th, at 1 p.m. sharp. HORSES: Grey gelding, 10 yrs. old, roan mare, 10 yrs. old. CATTLE: 6 Holstein cows, due time of sale to April 1; Holstein heifer,- pasture bred; Durham heifer, pasture bred; Polled An- gus heifer, pasture bred; Polled Angus cow, bred Aug.,13; Guern- sey cow, 8 yrs. old, pasture bred; 6 Durham cows, pasture bred; Reg. Durham bull, 3 yrs. old; 6 calves, 1 yr. old (Holstein a n d Durham); 2 Polled Angus calves; 8 Durham calves. These calves could be finished as babies. Dur- /Irani heifer, 700 lbs. (fat). PIGS: Tam sow; 2 Berk and York sows carrying third litter; 7 Tam chunk's; 10 weaned pigs. HENS: 275 New Hampshire and Leghorn hens. MACHINERY: Geo. White No. 6 thresher (new 1951)) 24x42; Hart Parr 3 plow tractor.on rub- ber, recently overhauled and in excellent shape; Massey Harris 3- bottom plow (new); 10' cultivat- or, nearly new; McCormick Deer- ing 7' binder; McCormick Deer- ing mower; Massey Harris side rake; Frost & Wood dump rake; Massey Harris hay loader; Oliver 2 row corn scuffle/;-Massey Har- ris 11 disc fertilizer drill; 'Massey Harris manure spreader; 3 see. harrows; 10" grain grinder and speed jack; Woods milking ma- chine, 2 unit; walking plow; 130' drive belt (new; rubber tired wagon and sliding rack; set sloop sleighs; 2000 lb. scale; col- ony house 10x12; 3 rain shelters; new Buckeye oil brooder; 2 coal brooders;' electric McCormick Deering cream separator; set Stewart clippers (new); set breeching harness; single harness; forks, shovels, hoes, chains and numerous small- items. Quantity mixed grain, about 10 tons, about 25 tons cut hay. Terms Cash. PROPERTY: 100 acres, N1/2 lots 9 and 10, Con. 12, Twp of Hullett; brick house, bank barn 45x90 with cement addition 18x40; hydro, furnace; house insulated, All workable land; spring creek. S1/2 Lot 11, Con. 12, Twp of Hul- lett, 50 acres, all freshly seeded. About 30 acres workable land, some small bush; spring creek. Properties will be offered at sale subject to reserve bid, if not sold previously. WILLIAM KNOX, Proprietor Harold 'Jackson, Auctioneer E. P. Chesney, Clerk 5-6-7-b CONGRATULATIONS! Friends of H. J. Gibbings, na- tive of Clinton and a member of one of its oldest families, ex- Mayor and a public-spirited citi- zen, will congratulate hire on reaching his 82nd birthday to- morrow, Friday, February 15. He suffered a slight heart attack in November, but his condition is improving. THE VOICE Or TEMPERANCE The question is often raised— how do the Canada Temperance Act and the Liquor Control com- pare? What are the distinctive advantages of each? The one distinctive advantage of the Canada Temperaece Act is that it does not permit outlets-- either liquor stores or beverage rooms. To many this is a real restrictive temperance measure. The distinctive advantage of the Liquor Control Act is that it makes fuller provision for police action. It defines more occasions on which the officers of the law may arrest and institute court action. To many this seems a desirable and necessary provision. The logic of it is that with more outlets and more liquor and more drink- ing there should be mare pblice action as the Liquor Control Act provides. it is equally logieal that With no outlets under the Canada Temperance Act a h d consequently less liquor and less drinking there need be less pre- vision for Police action, The sounder Temperance lege ielation is to restrict the liquor rather than to enlarge the area of police aetion. This adVertieeinent IS ineert i ed Met Tem &mce TENDERS CALLED FOR POWER sprayer that will develop 400 pounds preseure, mounted on skids, with 250 gallon water tank. Tenders to be in hands of Clerk by 12 noon, March 4. Lowest or Any tender not necessarily accept- ed. Clerk, Stanley Township, Fred Watson. 7-8-b 1N DEEPEST RESPECT, we join with the people of Canada and. the great Commonwealth of Na- tions in voicing our tribute to our late beloved sovereign KING GEORGE THE SIXTH Our Store Will Be 41ose41 All Day Friday, February 15 PICKETT o's) CAMPBELL PHONE 25 CLINTON MAKINS—WRIGHT (By our Bayfielcl correspondent) Hamilton Road ,Presbyterian Church, London, adorned with White chrysanthemums, ferns, and candelabra, was the scene on Saturday afternoon, February 9, of the wedding of Ruth Hazel Wright, London, arid Arnold Lloyd Makins, Bayfield, The' bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Wright, London, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Lloyd Makins, Baer- field. Rev, 0, G, Locke Performed the ceremony, Mrs, J. H. Moore played wedding music and Mrs. Milton Belbeck was soloist, The bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lase styled on redingote lines and fashioned-with a Queen Anne collar and long pointed sleeves. A white satin half bon- net held her fingertip veil of tulle illusion and she carried a cas- cade of American Beauty roses. Mr. Wright gave his daughter in marriage. Attending her were Miss Arlene