Clinton News Record, 1944-09-07, Page 5"T11fIJRS.. SEPT. 7th 1944
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Clinton Blood Donors Clinic
Total of 121 on Tuesday
Clinton's eleventh Blood Donor
'Clinic was held last Tuesday and
preparations were made for a large
clinic as none had beenheld since
early in July. Much disappointment
Was felt when about one hundred
people failed to keep their appoint-
ment Following. is the list of navies
and the number of donations.
'Name No. of. Donations
J. C. Procter,
Grant Rath
Erwin Jacobs
Gordon "Ross
Kenneth Elliott
Harold Crittenden
3
6
5
4
6
Glen Coolc el
Mrs. Walter Swinbank 1
- HarveyHunking 3
Harold Glew 3
'Grant Snell 3
J. P. Manning 3
Dr. IL McIntyre 5
Mrs. Eva Deeves 2
Kathleen Middleton 3
D. A. Dallis 5
Albert Steep 4
Eunice Roy 2
Mrs. Les. Pearson 4
Doris Tyndall 2
Mrs. Bert Lobb 4
Bert Glidden 6
Victor Roy • 6
Leonard McNall 4
George Cantelon 1
Mrs, Noble Holland 5
Hugh Miller 2
Walter Forbes
Mrs. Ione VanEgmond 5
Mrs. Elverson Hesk 2
Emeron Hesk 3
Rut' Potter 3
Helen Radford 2
Archie' Young 3
-Evelyn Hall 1
Ernest Crich 4
' Jim Lobb 1
Kenneth-Trewartha 6
Carl Diajhl 2
Mrs. Prank Jones 3
Wes Reddy 1
Muriel Mulholland 4
Emily Scruton 5
Prank Pennebaker 6
'Charles V. Cooke 6
Cree Gook 6
Clifford. Cooper 5
Alex Reddy 5
William flunking 5
Mildred Ashton 3
Eldon Yeo ' 5
" Gordon Scribbins 6
Donald Colclough 4
Mrs. Stewart Middlelton 3
' Stewart Middleton 6
6
Herb, Stephens
Joseph Ellison
Norman Trewartha 3
Mrs. Lillie Webster 3
Jack Clegg 3
Mrs.. Ruth Bulteel 3
Mrs. Laura Saundercock 4
Joel Shaddick 5
Edwin Wood 5
Mrs. J. Butler 2
Elmer Potter ' 6
Glen Carter 4
Raymond Snell 1
Edna McDonald 4
Norman Holland 3
Benson Edward 5
Mrs. Emily Fischer 3
Mrs. J. C. Britton 4
Wm. Shaddick 5
Alvin Fletcher 6
Mervyn Lobb 1
Allen Shaddick 5
Fred Watson 2
Rev. J. Graham 3.
George) Powell 2
Mrs. George Wasson 2
Noble Holland 5
Lloyd Scotehmer 3
Wm. Armstrong 2
Clarence Crawford 1
Mrs. Bert Shobbrook 1
Bert Shobbrook
Frank Potter
Dorothy Streets 2
•Fred Hanly 4
Mrs. Nellie Edward <,1
Robert Jervis 6
Mrs. Margaret Scotehmer 2
Douglas Sterling 5
Wm. Sinclair 4
Rose Scotehmer 2
Mrs. Logan Cleave 2
Mr. Joe Storey 1
Ernest Brown 3
Grace Forbes 5
John Watson • 2
Mrs. W. Pinning • 4
Mrs. Olive Ostland 3
Clareinee Rohner 2
Joe Lyon 2
Wm, Govier 2
Stanley Lyon 4
Irvine Tebbutt 6
H. R. Honking 3
G. R. Foster 4
Robert Welsh. 3
Mrs. Ernie Brown 2
John A..Scotchmer 2
Ilene Greer 2
Grant Stirling " 5
Mrs. Lloyd Scotchiner 3
Mrs. Mable Prentice 5
Mrs. Len Talbot 2
Mr. Robert Sterling 5
Lloyd Bond
Fern Watson
2
3
4
3
Total 121
AUBURN
Mr. and Mr's. Wm. Ferguson of
Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. Carmen
• Ferguson of Detroit spent the week
end with friernds here.
Hiss Marie Raithby pent a few
days last week with Rev, and Mrs.
G. W. Sherman of Sparta.
The following teachers have re-
turned to their duties: Mary Hou -
stein to South. Porcupine, Ila Craig
to near Stratford, Marjorie Arthur
o S. S. No, 9 Hullett (The Baseline
School). Mrs, Harold Nicholson
(Beryl Wilson) to • S. S. No. 3 Col-
borne, "Vivian Strengthen to BenmiI-
ler, Lenore Plaetzer to Northern
Ontario, Donald Ross to Galt.
Mr. and Mrs, J. W, Grahams of
Detroit are visiting Mrs. Fred Ross.
Mr. Stewart King of Toronto.
,was a week end visitor with his
father Russell King.
Bill Raithby left last week for
Western Canada to assist with the
harvest. 5
School re -opened on Tuesday with
Miss Madeline Caesar of Dungan-
non in charge.
Mitchell—Milian
A. pretty wedding was solemnized
in
ICnox United Church' Saturday
afternoon at six o'clock when Mati
Aileen, third daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Geo. Millian, Colborne Town-
ship was united in marriage to
Charles Ernest Mitchell on of Mrs.
Ernest Mitchell and the late Mr.
Mitchell. Rev. H, J, Snell was the
officiating clergyman. The church
was attractively decorated with
gladioli 'and autumn flowers. The
bride given in marriage by her
father looked lovely in a floor -length
gown of white silk jersey with fin-
ger-tip veil., She carried a bouquet
of white roses, Her sister Mrs.
Frank Treble, Colborne was "brides-
maid and was gowned in blue silk
jersey floor -length, Her flowers
were pink roses. battle Ruth Millian,
also a sister of the bride made) a
weer .little flower. ,girl in floor
]ongth yellow taffeta and a 'nose-
gay of rose buds. The best man was
Frank Tsebler and . the ushers were
Charles Milian. Goderich and Sgt.
Harry Inkster, Halifax; Mrs. Harold
hell played the wedding music and
Mendelsshons wedding march. The
oloist Miss Vivian Strauphan wore
turquoise wool faille with brown
accessories. She .rendered "0 Perfect
ove". After the ceremony the
uests numbering• twenty-five from
London,' Wing9unn, Teesweter, To -
onto, Goderich. and Dungannon re -
aired to -the'bride's home, where, a
wedding• luncheon was served by
iss /Amy Toll, Mrs. Hazel McMieh-
el and; Mrs. Wilmer Hardy. The
tides mother chose silk jersey with
iolet accessories and the grooms
other wore black •riple sheer crepe.
After 'the luncheon the bridal coutnle
aft on s. welding trip to London,
iagara 'Fatlq and Detroit, the hride
favelling in a turquoise wool, faille
th maroon drat :and hrown acces-
oriea: On their return 'they will re,
de on the grooin'� beautiful• farm
m' Colborne township.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barr and three
children of Detroit were recent.
visitors with Mr. ,arid. Mrs. 3. J.
Wilson.
Mr. any, Mrs, Jack Ross and Mr.
John McKenzie of Detroit, ,and Mi.
and Mrs, Rory Ross of Lochalsh s
visited Mrs. Fred Ross on Saturday.`
Anniversary Services, -will be held
in the•Baptist Church next Sunday L
afternoon at 3 o'clock and evening g
at 7.30. Rev. Joseph James of
'Goderich will be the'guest speaker r
at the afternoon service and the pas- p
tor Rev. C. E. Anderson will preach
at the evening service. The service ''-
of
of praise will be assisted in 'the
afternoon by Mrs:. dames soloist and'b
the "Gospel. Four" Male Quartette of v
Stratford', both after noon and m
evening.
• la
Sergeant Robe Graig of St. N
"Thomas is visiting his parents Mr.. •t
and Mrs. Wm. Craig. , I wi
Mr. and . Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Mrs. s
T. S. Johnston and ,Tat. Johnston si
were London visitors on Tuesday.
PAGE 5`,
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs, Andy Sloan of Galt
and their son Gnr. A. M. Sloan of
Halifax visited friends over the
holiday.
Mr. Jack Stirling of Long Branch
and Miss Agnes Carnerie of Strat-
ford spent the holiday with the
former's parents Mr. and Mrs,' R.
Stirling:LL '.
Miss Dorothy McGuire : returned
home Saturday after spending a
week in London accompanied by
Elizabeth Thiel.
Mrs. Clara Needam of Pinkerton
is visiting friends in this neighbour-
hood this week.
Miss Irene Vodden returned
hoihe last Thursday after visiting
with,Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Nimmo and
family in Toronto.
Mr. Ross • Middleton returned on
Friday to Sault Ste.. Marie, to re-
sume his duties as Public School
Principal.' • He was accompanied by
one of his pupils Goldwin Kendrick,.
who spent the summer months, in,
London, Ontario.
Miss Phyllis Middleton has re-
turned `Brom Stratford, where she
was supervisor of the Crehan Mem-
oriel Playground during July and
Aiugust and has taken over her du-
ties as teacher' at S. S. No, 9.
Council Meeting
Council met Sept. 4. Miss N. L
Salkeld wrote thanking Council for
the neat job done removing brush
from ;the roadside. Mi. Colin Law-
son was present asking the council
for a larger grant to Bayfield Fall
Fair. 85.00 was granted. The Road
supt. presented the schedules of
expenditure on roads until August 1.
The Redve and "clerk signed those
and are forwarding to the Dept. of
Highways for the grant.
The old age pensions commission
that they will not touch any estate
under 2,000. unless the pensioner
dies interstate or the value of the
estate from, going to another coun-
ty. County- treasurer sent statement
of lands to be sold for taxes. By-
law No. 5 setting the tax rates as
follows; County rate 97/10 Towin•
strip 4 mills, General school 4 mills,
Bayfield rates as requested by the
Police Village Trustees, S. S. No. 1
44/10, No. 2 39/10, No. 3 52/10 No.
4 45/10, No. 6 33/10 No. 6 25/10,
No. 8 6 mills No. 9 81/10 Union No.
8; 8 mills, Union No. 10, Nil Union
No. 12, 52/10,
The above school rates are one
mill Iess than required owing to a
grant of one mill from the Province.
The following accounts were paid;
Signal Star printing, 4.80; G.. R.
McEwan, Treasurer cash book 18.00;
Municipal World supplies 16.39;
Miss Achcjson use. of house ,5.00;
Supt. pay roll No. 10 166.60.
Council then adjourned' to meet on
Monday Oct. 2 at 1.30; p.m.
V
VA1 NA.
Harvest Thanksgiving Service
will be field in St. John's Anglican
Church on Sunday evening Sept.
10, at 7 e'cloelt. Rev. Watts of To-
ronto will be the guest speaker.
Rev. Watts was a missionary in
Japan' at the beginning of the war
and it will be remembered he spoke 1
in the hall two years ago and his
discourse was very much enjoyed by
old and young.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, McLenaghan• of 1
Toronto were guests at . the home of
Mrs. M. G. Beatty and..M�iss Mossop l
during tlicj past week. I
Miss Gladys Beatty of London t
spent the week end with' her mein, : e
and sister Mrs. L. Beatty and Edith. T
Mr: and Mrs. Geo. Pilgrim. of I
Oran•g4villet spent the holiday and
week end -with the fernier's father P
Mr. C. Pilgrim and Mr, and Mrs. 0.1M
Pilgrim Jr, (ti
• Mr. and M"s. Alda Elliott •and
baby of Kitcliener spent the week s
end with Mi. and. Mrs, M. Elliott 1' 1
and family. Ci
Mr. an .
d ,Mrs. McLaughlin in :com-
' party with Mr. 'and Mrs, Aldington of T
the latter's son Mr. J. Aldington and
Mrs. Aldington.
Miss E. Logan of Ileiisall I s
Miss
Short of Norval, and Miss Weide.
vitt`e o.f. North. Bay'called on Mrs,'
M. G. Beatty and Miss Mossop one p
day Nast week.
G
/ip.1sss SF.Fsx.oh pl ��Y[p•.SSp4,1.x
CUT FIOWEIZS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion -
C. V. COOKS
FLORIST
Phones: O6w 'and'66j
Batkins Locker Storage
Liver ib. .. .. . 20e,
Salmon steak lb. 30c
White Fish lb: , ... 27c
Lake trout steaks ab. .-. 50c
Cod fillett lv, 1, , . , . , 35e
Haddock fillett lb. , . , 35d
Now is a good time to store a:Y
Bel.
We have 3i,'s to' sell at any time.
FROZEN FOODS ARE BETTER
FOODS
BIRTHS
MacD'ON'ALD--In Clinton Public
Hospital, on September 3rd, to Mr.
and • Mrs. Dick MacDonald a son,
John James Edward.
SHANAHAN—In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Sunday September
3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Aloyisious'
Shanahan of Hullett Twp,, a
daughter.
PAYERS—In Clinton Publis Hos-
pital,
os
pital, on Monday September 4th,
to Sgt. and Mrs. Harry W. Payers
of Clinton, a son, 'Harry Keith.
,v
Summerhill Red Cross -
The ladies of the Summerhill Red
Cross met in the hall on August 80.
With the President in the chair. The
meeting openeel; by singing "God
Save the King" accompanied by Miss
Thelma Shobbrook followed by the
Red Cross Prayer and the Lord's
Prayer. The minutes of the) last
meeting were read and, approved.
Nineteen members and four visi-
tors were) present.
"The knitting committee reported
3 pr. grey socks, 5 helmiets, 2 pr.
airforce gloves and 2 pr. of navy
gloves on hand,
Seven quilts have been shipped
and we have six on hand.
Plans were made for our Red Cross,
Party on September 22nd.
A quilt was quilted and one tied
and patches were sewn during the
afternoon.
A basket of apples donated by
Mrs. R. Smith was won by Mrs. G.
Ncttl. A basket of plums donated by
Mrs. R. Neal was won by Mrs. W.
Mairs.
The ticket was drawn on the quilt,
and Mrs. Hogarth . won it.
The hostesses for next meeting
are Mrs. W. Mairs, Mrs. C. Merrill,
Mrs. C. Ball and Mrs.' F. Vodden..
Lunch was served at the close of
the meeting.
V
TUCKERSMITH
The September meeting of the
Tuckersmith Ladies' Club was held
at the home of Mrs. John: Turner
with 18 members, 3 visitors and 9
children present. The meeting' open
ed with the opening ode followed by
Lea
f
the Lord's Prayer. The Maple Le
Forever was sung. The minutes o
he last meeting were read, adopted
nd -seconded by Mrs. Frank Walters
he roll call was answered by "Ways
o f: teaching the family to be tidy"
The Treasurer's report, sewing se -
ort and quilting report were. given
rs. Lawson- moved that the Club
ny material for quilts.
ROXY THEATRE
C QX
Now Playing — "MR. BIG" &
"SITERLOCK HOLMES FACES
DEATH'
Mon. Tue. and Wed.
"LIFBB,QAT"
They fight they love they murder
while the finger of doom points
and the winds roar.
Tallulah Bonehead, William Ben-
dix and Walter Slezaic.
Also — The Technicolor attract-
ion —• "MEMPHIS BELLE"
Thur. Pri. Sat. Dual Attractions
Betty Rhodes, Johnnie Johnston
and Bill E'divards. -
As timely as your latest ration
book and; aglow with yoathful ex-
ubdiance and song ' comes this
sprightly comedy.
YOU CAN'T RATION LOVE"
Also Henry and Dizzy hi \ their
daffiest adventure
"HENRY ALDRICH'S LITTLE
SECRE�r"
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH
Naw Playing' — "SNOW WHITE
and the SEVEN DWARFS"
Mon. Tues, and Wed.
Dorothy Lamour, . Fred Macit4ur-
ray, Betty' Hutton and Diana Lynn
Tell the story -of 4 singing sisteol,
.and the bold bad band -leader who
loved 'em all
AND THE ANGELS SING"
Thur• Fri. and Sat,
Ray Millancl, Ruth Hussey and.
Cornelia Otis Skinner
Something unique in sereen fare
is found in this chilly .mysteJry
"THE UNINVITED"
Coming° "HENRY ALDRICH
HAUNTS A HOUSE and "TIM-
BER QUEEN"
Matinees — Wed. Sat. & Hol. 2.30
REGENT THEATRE
1l1YAY01rn
Now Playing --- "GEORGE in the
HOME GU,AIiDS" - George
Formby
Mon. Tues. and Wed.
Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan &
Jack Carson
This grand Technicolor " musical
features songs of the past with
talent of today.
SHINE ,ON HARVEST MOON"
Thur. Fri. and Saturday
Paul Lukas, Errol Flynn and Jean
Sutherland:
The thrilling tale of a eriininal who
was redeemed through love of :his
country.
"UNCERTAIN GLARY"
Coming — "SNOW WHITE AND
THE SEVEN DWARFS(''
Business Change
Having sold my millinery busi-
ness to Mrs. Sloan of Londesboro, I
wish to express my, thanks and ap-
preciation for past patronage.
Any unpaid accounts niay be set-
tled at my home on Rattelnbury
Street, west.
MTs. Jas. Lovett.
13-1
Carpenter Work Wanted
Shingling, carpenter and general
repair work. Phone 617r33 or 115,
Clinton. " 13-1
FOR SALE
100 white leghorn pulletts, laying,
2 floor rugs, a .small barrel churn
and a furnace, burns coal or wood.
All articles in good condition. Apply
at the News -Record Office,. 13-1
! Wheat Smut
t
There, are two , common smuts;
namely, stinking smut or Bunt, and
Loose Smut, which cause many
thousand of dollars loss a year.
STINKING SMUT OR BUNT
This smut cannot be detected in
the fields until the ears begin to
BM Thel sm:tltted ears are darker
/green and remain green longer than
the healthy ones. The grains only are
directly affected.. They are short,
plump, light in weight, somewhat
discoloured and filled with a bro
ish black, somewhat oily po
which has an odour like decayi
fish. When a bunted grain "sm
wn-
wder House For Sale
ng On Princess street, close to down
ut town and schools. Warmly built, Art
able brick siding covered. New garage,
my good dry garden. Priced right for
are quick sale). Apply to Frank Wilson,
Matinees — Sat. & Rol. at 2.30
STOOP! LOOK!: LISTEN! GOOD NEWS
"If thou shalt confess with thy m-outh• Jesus as Lord and shalt be-
lieve in thine heart that God raised Him from the dead, thou shalt
be SAVED" Romans 10:9
TUNE IN: -
"Old-fashioned Revival Hour" 7-8 p.m. E. D. S. T.
On mutual networks — Sundays — Local Station — OKLW. Windsor
Chas. E, Fuller, P. 0', Box 123 Los Angeles 53,. California
. Seedtime and Harvest
We have always taken these words for granted.
We depend on them and on those whose job it is
to sow and to reap.
d'Bartr
I f s Bakery
Have endeavored to sow the seeds of DEPEND-
ABILITY in their -production of Bartliff's Bread,
and a large variety of tasty - Baked Goods. Our,
proud airnis to always supply you with the best of
goods along with efficeint, courteous service.
MADE HERE - BAKED HERE — FRESH FRO1\
THE OVEN TO' YOU
BARTLIFF'S
FOR SALE
Five roomed cottage, closed -in
porch and basement, henhouse and
garage. ,Apply Joe Becker, Jlinton.
18-2
ball" is .broken the disagree'
odour of the powder within is v
pronounced. These smut balls
broken and the powder scattered
threshing and handling grain. Heti
this smut even in small quantit
be' detected by the odour it i
parts to the wheat.
PREVENTION
This smut can be prevented
treating the seed with ethyl mec
phosynate (ceresan), dust, cope
carbonate dust or with formal
in 13-2
ce
ties
m.
by
uric
er
in.
hyl
r-
ut
a
ek-
ing
len
ns
Experiments show that both eth
phosphate and copper ca
bonate dust control. Stinking S
of wheat without lessening germin
tion and are at the same time qui
ly. and easily applied. Sprinkli
with fos'nialin sohition. has also be
found effective but in some seaso
has reduced the germination of th
seed to a notable extent,
LOOSE SMUT 0F' WHE'A'T
This smut is. more; common an
does more damage to wheat i
Ontario than is generally' realized
the grain grower; This is owing t
, the fact that most of this snout i
blown away long before harves
time and thus may be overlooks
by the grower unless he happens
be inspecting his fields about th
time wheat is corning to ear. It 1
not an uncommon thing .to find
wheat field with 12 to 15 ceints.
the ears destroyed by smut.'
AUCTION SALE
The undersigned auctioneer has 're-
ceived instructions from Mr. Robt.
Hainaton to sell by public auction at
Lot 16, Con. 10 Hullett Township
2'/ miles east of Londesboro on
Tuesday, September 12th, commenc-
ing at 1 o'clock, the following:
HORSES: General purpose gelding.
9 yrs. old.
CATTLE:Cow, 4 yrs. old; 2 cow
8 yrt. old; 3 spring calves; yearlin
steer; yearling heifer,
SHEEP: '7 Ewes.
IMPLEMENTS: Masey-Harris bin
der, 7 ft. cut; Massey Harris mows
5 ft. cut; Massey -Harris 13 tooth
cultivator with seed box;:. set of
diamond harrows 4 section; Massey
Harris steel roller;. 2 wagons; stir
of bench sleighs with flat rack
wagon box with shelving; grave
d box; steel tired top buggy; Portlan
n cutter; democrat; stock rack; ha
by rack with sliding top; No. 21 Fleury
c walki
ng plow; No. 407 McC-D walk-
s
t
d
Cemetery 1Vlemorials
Large stook of modern memorials on
display at our
Clinton Showrooms
For the convenience of our patrons,
office will be open on
Fridays
Open by appointment at any other
time
See Mr. J. J. Zapfe, next door
' Cunningham' & Pryde
Clinton Exeter— Seaforth
PHONE 41 '1
LOST
On Sunday, a collie dog, tan col -
eared, and answered to the name of
"Sport". Anyone knowing the where-
abouts of this dog is asked to tele-
phone Leslie Pepper,. Clinton 615r16.
e, FOR SALE
g Eight pigs, six weeks old, also
leave your order for prune ,plums.
Phone 341-w, Joe - Becker, ,Clinton,
-i 13.1
Steer Strayed
, From
. i n a grass farm on :6th coni
" /cession, Goder'iela oncj�•half mile
north of Porters Hill, one Hereford.
t { steer, weighing' about 500 lbs. Any
one knowing the whereabouts please
1 •,
^ttfy D'Arcy Rathwell, R. R. No. 2,
d Clinton, or phone 9Q4r4, 13-1
y
HOUSE FOR SALE
Five roomed frame house on A;ib-
ert Street, town 'water, quarter acre
of land. For further particulars
apply to Frank Fingland or' 3. W.
McCool, Londesboro 11-tf.
The ladies wese favoured by a
ong sung by six' school girls and
so .by' a. reading given, by Lois
?ich. It was asked to appoint three
women to help pick out paper for
us'her's Church. Mrs. Roy Pepper
appointed Mrs Fear, ; Mrs, Turner
net Mrs. Howard Crich. Mrs. Johns
eoonded it Mrs. Fear appointed
rs. A. Matheeson, Mrs. J. Lands-
orough and Mrs. Roy Pepper to
ack boxes for boys overseas,
The October meeting' is to be the.
randnnothcg's meeting with the' pro
ram presented by Grandmothers
nth Mrs. Howard Crich as convenor
Sunday visitors with 1VIrs. A. g
Austin and Russell were Mr,. anti w
Mrs, Jack Seeley of Detroit, Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Seeley of Denileld th
and Mr. and Mrs. A. 'Austin and
family of Londesboro• S
Miss Easier of Minneapolis is
visiting her sister, Mrs. tj.. McCon- th
hell, v
Mrs. Stirs of London is visiting
her father Mr. H. Coultice. gr
Mr. and, Mrs. A. Seeley of Clinton S
celled on:the -forrn6rs sister, Mrs. ed
A. Austin on Monday.
The October' meeting will be held at.
e home of Mrs. Walter Pepper on
eptember 27. •
The toll call is to be answered byl
e "naive of a famous woman". A
ote'of thanks was extended to the
Sc
heel girls for presenting the pro-
em. ' School Days was sung. God
ave The Ring was also sung follow -
by the Homemaker's Prayer.
Lunch was thahr served.
mg' plow (nearly new) Quebec rid
ing plow; Renfrew scale 2000 lbs.;
2 grindstones; knife grinder; seuff-
to ler; stone boat; Clinton fanning mill;
e bag truck; Workman & Ward car
s with rope and pulleys; Massey -Har -
a ris' root puiper; - De Lsval No.. 12
of Cram separator; steel water trough;
hay knife; oak barrels; iron kettle;
a number of grain bags; 2 chop box-
es; set of heavy back band harness;
set of single harness; a quantity :of
1 in. .hemlock lumber; a quantity of
2 in plank; 2 scythes; 3 horsy collars;
150 bushel of oats; a quantity of
tray; whiffle -trees.; necicyolces; saws;
augers; chains; and other articles
too numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Bed-
room suite; Morris chair; 2 beds with
mattrcl'ss; folding leaf table; centre
table; small table; .wash stand;
organ; a number of kitchen 'chairs;
cupboard; Maxwell washing mach-
ine; Daisy Churn; ceal oil heater;
lamps; dishes; ,sealers; crocks; nrir-
rar and other articles.
Everything to -be sold without rel -
serve owing to ill health.
TERMS• -•CASH,
Robt. Hamilton, Proprietor.
sYlVIPT061
Loose smut is seen in the field
just as soon- as 'the wheat vagina to
ear out. It ;destroys both the grain
and the chaff, changing .'them to a
black powder. Tac wlr, e head thus
beconirgs a black smut mass. These
smut masses are broken' up and
blown away by the wind,,. the only
remaining evideii'-e at harvest time
being the naked central axis, of the
ear.
TREATMENT
.Loose' smut of ' wheat .cannot be
prevented by treating the seed with
ethyl mercuric phosphate . di,ist, cop-
per carbonate dust or formalin. The
heist way' it, to se_urc seed'from 'a
known area or frni a clean you ITC.
FOR SALE
One good work horse. Apply Wil -
red Collinson, Auburn, R.R. 1 or
Blyth Phone 18.
11-2
Wanted To Purchase
Pullets eight weeksof age and
older. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire,
and White ILeghorns, Goody Prices
paid. Write Weddle Chick Hateher-
ies Lisanited, Fergus,' Ontario. 06-8
For Salo
150 acres in .Stanley •township 11/a
miles west of Varna, on , Bayfield)
Road, good brick house large steel
barn, never failing wen, water in
house and barn. • 8 acres of good
bush, hydro available andpriced
reasonable for immediate possession,
Apply to Louis E. Taylor, Varma, -
Ont. 09-t£.
Wanted to Buy
Wanted to buy, old horses and dead
cattle for mink feed. If dead, phone
at once. Fred Gilbert 908r22 or Jack