The Clinton News Record, 1942-02-26, Page 5'THURS., FEB. 26,,1942
i;.
THE CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5
New or. Additional
COST OF LIVING BONUS
Prohibited Without Permission
Order of National War Labour Board
to Employers and Employees:
An employer who was not paying his
employees a cost of living bonus prior
to February 15, 1942, may not start to
pay ,such a bonus on or after that date,
nor may an employer who has been paying
such a bonus now increase it unless he has
specific permission from a War Labour
Board.
Whether in the future a bonus may be
paid or changed in amount will depend on
the National War Labour Board's an-
nouncement in May 1942, with respect to
any change in the cost of living index
between October 1941, and April 1942,
unless in a particular case a War Labour
Board has given specific permission to do
otherwise.
By Order of the
National War Labour Board
HUMPHREY MITCHELL
Minister of Labour
and Chairman
Ottawa, Canada
February 16, 1942
PATRIOTIC
c
Clinton Wimgham
Seaforth VS. Goderich
Intermediate "Bi1 O.11.A. Teams
SE
THU'.. DAY
February VAN at 6.30 p. m.
Entire proceeds in aid of Lions
BRITISH CHILD WAR VICTIM'S FUND
The Rink Management, Players, Referee and Band
are donating their services for this cause
iADMISSION 35c CHILDREN 15e
BAND IN ATTENDANCE
DA CE
FOLLOWING HOCKEY GAME
ADMISSION -- 35 CENTS EACH
The'entire evening is sponsored by the Lions Clubs
of Seaforth and Clinton.
COME OUT AND SEE A REAL GAME AND
SUPPORT A WORTHY CAUSE.
- AUBURN
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Reycraft of
:Piston, are visiting Rev. and Mrs. H.
C. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert .Craig, Oliver
Lawson and Thomas Adapts were re-
cent visitors to Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight spent
a few days at Nile and attended the
funeral of the late Richard McWhin-
ney
A concert ',sponsored by the pupils'
of the local schools which was to have
been_ held in the Foresters Hall last
°'Friday 'night in
aid of the Victory
Loan had to be postponed owing to
'road and weather conditions.
•
' and Mrs. Carl Wagner of 'U.S.,
spent the weekend with the former's
parents Mr. and Mrs Jacob Wagner.
Mr. `jietar Yungblutt who: has been
a patient 'in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, for the past..two months: return-
,edihome iaet:week. • '
'Wo
oAul
nd..
t
tsn . 10D.1
Inay
et
,piI
,,
n
Pi..r
,a
iy
x
14eI in.4 441oh
#'
s
cR
f
,
n.a•ternoA.Wh Xe� 7sp
•t 4k#kp
crpjj,,..I.t
t F
t
e•
O �.
h
S e
a
J: i t . h
Y�1!t��jj ttff a �,,114,,�,n
,N T .
rs
• Qeq'y�ce of soul , . *‘IN Te11:7'' j
- hem in Specie,
offered by Mrs. H. C. Wilson, Miss
Mae Ferguson, -of the United church;
Mrs. Annie Waipher of the Baptist
church; Mrs. Jerimieb Taylor of the
Anglican church; Mrs. Edgar Lawson,
Mrs. Fred Ross of the Presbyterian
church. Mrs, James .Woods gave the
dedicatory prayer. Solos were render-
ed by Mrs .Wesley •Bradnock, Mrs.
g
Earl McKna ht and Miss Betty Craig.
The message on "Prayer" was, ably
given by Mrs. P. H. Streeter, She
urged her hearers to pray more. To
make it 'their daily habit to pray in
the. morning. She said there_ was no
limit to the scope of prayer.
Some thirty ladies attended a Red
Oros quilting in the basement of
Knox United church Tuesday after-
noon when five quilts were finished,
Mrs. Herb Mogridge presided for a
short devotional period which was op-
ened by singing, "Oh God Our Help
in Ages' Past." . The Lordly 'Prayer
was repeated in Unison, :Mils. R. J.
Phillipe read the 67t diaimtMrs.
r t l ie
M�ogria�ge react' a�shu t pei' tit poem.
m
rs . F car t d Piston who
M J is
r Re''j"' �'
'
� e '' �� i3at n
vi itr r°d a v it
g..h t'>t'.f l .t g
'7 � ei
t l o ..t I o e gyros
k h
u, �
e
a tl t
wh4'.:i9 b'glii do "at•+0.0 i; Mrs
}*draft 4444
Idiilifi or t>l�i�ton
�ee" da S I lett r, 4 rekld
from Siyrn E; Youngblut who, is ov-
erseas, thanking the Red Cross for
the Christmas box, also for .other par-
cels which he received. A. letter was
also read from Reg. Carter who is
also overseas. The meeting closed by
singing the National Anthem. .A. pot
luck supper was served' by Mrs. Fred
Seers., Mil. Wm. Dodd Jr: and Mrs.
J. Cowan, 'Mrs. Harty Sturdy. =
The concert sponsored by the pup-
ils of 'the local schools which was to
have been held in the Foresters Hall
last Friday night in aid of the Victory
Loan, wilt be held on Friday after
-
,Int Feb. 27th. Mr. Frank Fing•lan4
will be the guest speaker.
Death of George W. Dawson
• Mr. Gaorge W. • Dawson a highly
esteemed resident passed peacefully
away at her home half a mile west
of Auburn on Friday morning. Mr,
Dawson who had been in failing heal-
th for a year but was only bedfast
for the past three weeks was in his
77th year. He was the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson
pioneer residents of this district. He
received his education at Auburn wh-
ile school and spent his entire life' in
this community. He was a mail cour-
ier since the Rural Mail System was
instituted 27 years ago. During the
past few winters he was unable to
go on the route but in the summer he
was able to attend to his duties, :-On
Rural route No. 3 he made many
friends as he wag always willing to
help and very obliging and his many
friends will mourn his passing. He
is survived by his widow one son Kal-
mer, one grandson George Wayne,
throe sisters Mrs. Albert Wilkins,
Mrs. Osbaldeston of Goderich, Mrs.
Amos Ball of Auburn, two brothers
James of Detroit one brother John
predeceased him. A private funeral
was held from his late residence
Monday afternoon. Rev. A. M. Boyle
of Knox Presbyterian church of which
deceased was a member officiated as-
sisted by' Rev. I•Ix C. Wilson of the
United church.
The remains were borne to its last
resting place by' Messrs. Herman
Doer, Geo. Yrrngblut, Wm, Dobie,
John Huston, Wm. Thom and J. C'.
Stoltz. The many) beautiful floral
tributes were carried by relatives.
Friends attending from a distance
were Mr. and Mrs. Eve of Leaside;
Mr, and Mrs. Aitchison and Henry,
Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs• Thos. Aitchison
and Dorothy, Mrs, Zoofeit, Kitchener;
Harvey Aitchison, Wingham; Mr. and
Mrs: Albert Wilkins and Vera Wilk-
ins, Mrs. Osbaldeston, Goderieh; Mr.•
and Mrs. Carl Deans, Wingham; Mr.
and Mrs, Norman McDowell, West-
field; Ms. Chris. Prost, Monkton; Mrs.
Lorne Aitchison, Durham; Mr. .and
Mrs. Chas. Blatchford and Gwendolyn,
Winghaan. Interment took place in
Ball's cemetery.
V
In The Letter Box
L -Cpl. J. V. Corran, A20554
No. 1 Holding Unit 74.0.0.0.
Canadian Army Overseas
Jan, 25, 1942
Te Town of Clinton.
Town Clerk:—
Very many thanks for the kind
thoughts and very nice present that I
have received from you. It is certain'-
ly a beautiful gift and useful, and I
will cherish it in the years to Dome.
I have been very agreeably surpris-
ed to receive not only this gift from
the town, but also cigarettes from the
Red Cross Society for Christmas. Not
having been a resident of Clinton very
long, I did not• expect anything_ like.
this.
You are very kind, and we over here
hope that some .day in the very near
future, we will have the opportunity
of showing our gratitute in some tan-
gible form—Namely of giving Hitler
and his gansters the beating that they
deserve; and that we can prove to you
at home that your faith in us was
justified.
Again, Many thanks Clint_en.
Chins Up, With best wishes,
James Corran
v
Pte. A. Lightfoot
A3996 D. Coy.
Royal Canadian Reg.
Can. Army Overseas
December 19, 1941
Dear Friends:—,t
Just a few lines to thank you for
the cigs. which I received from you
the other day. We do appreciate the
way the friends and different soc-
ieties try to send us so many comforts.
We who have the privilege of serv-
ing our country over here realize the
burden that is laid on the Red Cross,,
and often marvel at the way - you
tackle your, problems. it is this en-
ergy and untiring devotion to ora:
country and Empire which we can see.
all over that will finally prove the
Downfall of the Axis Powers. We
are in rather comfortable quarters
here and the food is excellent and all -
though, we often wish for home we
are, not discouraged and we know if
we but trust in our maker that all
things • willwQ rk out for the .best,
Thanking a11 the members of Clinton
on
d Cross and wishing you all
R n ws g a
Merry Christmas and :a Bright and
Prgperous, New r7(ear, , ,,..
I remain sincerely yours s,
Say,twifh�luw 'c
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
V. cOOKE
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 661'
Good Markets Ahead
With heavy demand for all kinds •of
meat it is expected all lines of Poul-
try will sell well im 1942. When your
poultry flock needs culling just let us
know and we will', be pleased to re-
move the boarders at good prices.
This practice of culling regularly will
save you dollars in your feed bill /for
the year.
We give quick service in grading
your eggs.
N. W. TREWARTHA
^Day Phone 214.' ''Night Phone 328.
ROXY. "THEATRE
CUN'rom
Immemoi
NOW 'PLAYING: "The Reluctant
Dragon" and "Play Girl."
MON., TUES. & WED.
Bette Davis, James Cagney, Jack
Carson' and ,Stewart Erwin
A Texas' oil heiress decides to elope
with ate Orchestra leader, but avia
tar Cagney intervenes
"The Bride Came C.O.D."
Thurs., Fri. Sat —Double Feature
13111 Elliott, Mary Daily and
Dob Taylor
America's destiny was inthe hands
of Wild Bill Hickok and. he fought
from the saddle, tor the civilization
of the • future
Hands Across'thie Rockies.
Added attraction:
"Blond'ie Goes Latin"
Coining: "Target for Tonight" and
"Life with Henry"
CAPITAL THEATRE
G.UDERICII
1VUfW : "1'ne 'Texas rtange s'' itide
Again" and "Life with Henry"
Mon., Tues. & Wed. Two Features
"MEET JOHN DOE"
the capable team of Cooper incl'
Capra pw•esent. another masterpiece
of entertainment,
Gary Cooper .& Barbara Stanwyck
Thur., Fri., Sat.—Double Feature
Real life action merged with Dish
ney''magic in a unique fun hit
'The Reluctant Dragon"
Kay Francis and James Ellison
In "PLAY GIRL
Coming: Fredric . March . "One
Foot in Heaven"
REGENT THEATRE
SEAPORTS'
NOW: Bette Davis and James
Cagney in'The Bride Came C.O.D.'
MON., TUES. & WED.
Joan Bennett and Franchot Tone
in a' merry 'matrimonial mix-up
"She Knew All The
Answers"
Chester Morris & Rochelle Hudson
bring to life' a popular chanter
"Meet Boston BIackie"
Thur., Fri., 'Sat.—Double Feature.
"Target for Tonight"
Authentic! The truce story ,of 'a '
Wellington ,Bomberraids ° Waith'the'
actual crew as it's east!
also - Henry Fonda in
"Bad Men of Missouri"
Coming Martha Scott: "One Foot
in Heaven"
Mat.: Wed. Sat. & Holidays 3 P.m,Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
Saturday's Special
HOT CROSS
BUNS
Batkins Locker Storage , order some fo
We expect to have our new
slaughter house ready on Monday. delicious.
To our stock of many kinds of fish
we have added: Sole filletts and
Chicken Halibut. Make this your fish
store,
Suet at 10 centsa lb. • Try our
special sausage.
.WE BUY HIDES AND RABBITS.
"Frozen Foods are Better Foods"
MARRIAGES
MULHOLLAND GRAHAM — On
Saturday, February 21st, 1942, in
London, Ontario, by Rev. Canon W.
A. Townsend, Ruth (Reid) Graham
of Clinton, to Frederick G. Mul-
holland of Goderich Township.
BIRTHS
COOPER—In Clinton Public Hospital
on Sunday, February 22nd, to Mr,
and Mils. Clifford Cooper of Clinton,'
a daughter, .(Gloria; Jeanne).
.4WOLLAND'•--in Clinton Public. Hospi-
tal on Monday, February 23rd, to
, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holland, of
• Goderich township, a son, (Ralph
Norman.)
TAYLOR—In Clinton Community
Hospital on Sunday, Feb. 22nd, to
Mr. and Mrs,. Robert Taylor (nee
Willa Jervis) of Goderich township,
a son, DEATHS
MAR[�IPIS—In Hullett township, en
Monday, February 2rd, Martha 0.
Engler, wife of the late Wesley
Marquis, aged '72 years. The fun-
eral service is being held this after-
noon
fternoon (Thursday, February 27th)
from her late residence on the Base
Line, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment in
Clinton leemetery.
COOPER—On Monday morning, Feb-
ruary 28rd,,at her residence in To-
ronto, Janette Rosemond Clark, be-
loved wife of the late Ogle Cooper.
COATS—In• Chicago, Illinois, on Sun-
day, Pebruary 22nd, Charles Coats,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Will-
• iam Coats of Clinton,
V
Work To Be Rushed On
Expansion Program For
Airports In Huron
Ground was broken for the naw
hangar at Sky Harbor by Johnston
Bros., contractors ,early last week,
The building will be an exact dupli-
cate of the 'existing hangar, accom-
modating the same number of 'pilanes,
and will have a lean-to for the storage
of parts and equipment. Work also
is proceeding on the addition to the
original hangar. Weather permitting,
every available daylight hour is being
used, Sundays included, to rush com-
pletion of the expansion program
which is to double the size of the
size of the schoolOther buildings
are soon to be started and report has
it that even greater things are in
store for Sky Harbor. Plans for the
new relief training field in Goderich
township have been 'completed and
have gone forward to Ottawa ,
Sunday last saw perfect flying 'wea-
ther, but on Monday and Tuesday
snow 'put a stop to training' opera-
tions. On Wednesday the 'planes
were in the air .despite the snowfall
and consequent poor visibility. There
were no mishaps.
Six hangars and most of the build-
ings .
uild-ings; at Centralia airport have been
coinpleted. Another hangar is' to be
built, but its location may be chan-
ged. This hangar, it is said, will also
have a control tower and for Eris' rea-
son the .original location, on which
foundations were Laid last fall, is now
said to be unsuitable.
The air is full of rumors regarding
a general expansion program of all
airports in this. neighborhood. One is
that Centralia to to he made much
larger thin Way first intended. An-
other that Port Albertis to' be en-
1'alged to aceommodao
� a bap bi mg a
gSuntier 'suetton, i
ow sUPplen
to
aSport thatit separatear omr
ilpep purliase r to be' built in HeifAik
P, Bruc3e,ca ty, armers hsl%
'` �yrx. x`.
,.�, to as .:
f this'.
i 1 .
n
thirrgw!wlilcii 'Aolifield
Saturday. They are
We will have HOT CROSS BUNS
every Saturday, during Lent.
BAR 1 LIEF'S
PHONE 1 WE DELIVER
Stanley Federation of Agriculture'
MEETING
TOWNSHIP HALL, VARNA
Wednesday, March 4th
8.80 pm.
SPEAKERS: Mr. A. Morgan and Mr.
W. L. Whyte.
.Ladies Welcome- No Admission.
Murray Grainger, President.
Elmer Webster, Secretary.
farmers refused to do. Bruce county
has been trying hard for an airport
for 'months.
Whatever the future holds, it is cer-
tain that as soon as spring comes it
will be a case of full .speed ahead on
at least four new landing fields—at
Centralia, St. Joseph, Grand Bend and
Goderich township.—.GoderIch Signal -
Star.
For Sale
'7 chunky of pigs about 90 pounds';
also a pair of steers. Apply to Roy
Cantelon, R.R. No. 5, Clinton, phone
21-620. 81-1
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
To
Roy Mackenzie and his Orchestra
TOWN HALL
CLINTON
ADMISSION: 35c and -25c.
Cliff. Watson, Manager
Special Continued for,
the Month of -February
ALL OIL PERMANENTS
$7.00 permanent for $5.50
$5.00 permanent for $3.50
$3.00 permanent for $2.50
Henri Beauty Shop
PHONE 223 •
77-1
M
1841
TENDERS FOR MACHINERY
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned until 12 o'clock noon March
7th, 1942 for supplying' a Three Plow
Row .Orap Tractor, a Two Bottom
(medium adjustable) Plow, a Four-
teen Plate Double Disc and a Pour
Row Scuffler to fit the tractor. Per-
sons tendering are asked to tender for
each implement separately as well as
collectively.
The person whose tender is accepted
must be prepared to make delivery
to Huron County Home before spring
Wanted work commences.
A gander. Will. buy or exchange a Lowest or any tender not necessar-
goose for same. Apply to W. H. Mid- Fly accepted.
dleton, R.R. No. 3, Clinton,• 81-1
Farm for, Sale or, Ren
Eighty acres good pasture farm,
spring creek, good bush, frame barn,
shed and orchard. Brick house. Apply
to Mrs. Ellen J. Cox, Huron street;
Clinton. 81-5
Sewing Machines Repaired
Your sewing machine repaired to
perfect sewing' at your home. Phone
346. 79-1
For Sale
Cottage on Rattenbury street,
lights, water ,conveniently located.
Apply to F. Fingland, Clinton. 80-3
For Sale
1941 two door Hudson coach, only
12,000it
miles, excellent condition.
Cash. Sacrifice for immediate sale.
Apply to Mrs. Burton Andrew, Phone
25.4, Clinton. 80-2
AUCTION SALE
• x Of Farm Stock and Implements .
Mr. Harold Jackson, auctioneer, has
been instructed to sell by public arc-
tion on Lot 16, Coneession'3, Tucker -
smith, H.R.S., 1°ri miles west of Eg-
mondville, on Friday, February 27th,
at 1 o'clock, the following farm stook
and: implements:
HORSES'—Matched: team of Beigian
snares, rising 6 and 8 years, one to
foal in May; 1 filly rising 1 year old;
1 colt rising 3 years old; 1 pony ris-
ing one year. •
CATTLE -2 Holstein cows, 5 years
old, fresh; Holstein cow $ years olds
due time of sale; 1 Holstein cow 5
years old', due March 4th; 1 Holstein.
cow dun April 14th; 1 Holstein cow
due June 1st; 1 Holstein cow due
June 7th; 1 Holstein cow dare April
9th:; 1 Jersey pure bred cow due
March 15th, 5 years 'olds; 4 yearling
heifers; 1 heifer calf; 4 veal calves;
also 8 ewes and 1 ram.
PIGS --1 year-old saw due April 3rd;
2 York sows due in May; 19 young
pigs; 1 York '.hog; 8 geese and 1
gander.
IMPLDMENTS—+Massey-Harris 6 ft.:
cut binder; 1 McCormick 13-dtsc fer-
tilizer drill;
ertilizer,drill; New Ideal mower; ;2 -
section spring: tooth harrows; 3 -see -
tion drag barrows; sulky rake; 'Cock-
ehutt walking plow;; Oliver riding
plow; truck wagon, new; flat hay
rack; gravel box; stoneboat; 100 feet
hay fork rope; set of slings, sant;:
breeching harness';;2 sets doubletLi'
;hand washer- washing machine
� , g'
stOve, forts shovels and otherat
n'nmerous ,to ,iliealtion.
, ;TR1VIda-CASH i
!4JA1tI POt1TE tcupraetor rC
C ie��
s7
itil
OLD. JAC[GSiN',° . 0t one'rlrr'"'
Ptfi: A
TENDERS FOR SILO
The County Home Committee have
decided to erect a silo and are asking
for tenders to build a 12 ft. by 371%
ft. and a 14 ft. by 37%% ft. silo.
Tenders to be in the hands of the
undersigned not later than March 7th,
1942•
Lowest or .any tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
N. W. MILLER
County Clerk
81-2
Contract Barley
We' are again taking contracts for
malting barley for the Canada Malt-
ing Company.
Best Seed Provided
Phone or Write to
rum. n r. z S n n
eo. I.iYllc toe !i a ons
If ENSALL,, ONTARI.O
PHONE 103
111'. 80-3
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
,Of Farm, Farm Stock, Implements and
Household Effects
at lots part 24 and 25, Concession 1
and 2, Goderich Township
(Blue Water Highway)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH
at 1.30 p.m.
MONUMENTS
To those contemplating build-
ing a Monument . Get my';
prices before buying. Cemetery ",
Lettering a specialty,
All worlr guaranteed.
JOHN GRANT
CLINTON MARBLE
& GRANITE WDRKS
Clinton — Ontario
Successor to Ball & Zapfe
b9 tf
aerel a rir9hmgimai9r2reWu neannnna
RADIO SERVICE
1942. Radios are here on display in.
cluding, Rogers, Deforest, Phileos,
Westinghouse, Spartons.
I carry a full line of radio tubes,
up to date tube tester, General and
Everready Batteries Dominion W,a.,
shing Machines, all electrical appli-
ances and roofing supplies.
A. W. Groves, Princess St..
CLINTON
NOTICE
Mr. George' G. Ginn of RR. No. 2
Clinton, has been appointed our agent
for Clinton and district.
He will be pleased to attend your
Fire Insurance needs. Phone Gode-
rich central 931-22.
HOWICR MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Wroxeter
79-4
& Wanted
Old horses and cattle for mink feed.
If dead phone at once. Will pay ac-
cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone
907r5, or Lloyd Batkin 619r14.
45tf e -o -w
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of James Leiper, late of
the Township of Hallett in the
County of Huron, Yeoman,
Deceased.
All persons having claims against
the Estate of the above deceased, are
required to file the same with Mrs.
Annie Leiper, of R.R. Londesbore,
Ontario, on or before the 28th day of
March, A.D. 1942, after which date
the assets will be distributed amongst
the panties entitled thereto, having re-
gard only to the claims of which
notice shall have been given.
All persons owing accounts to the
said Estate are hereby notified to pay
the same to the said Annie 1 eiper•, on
or before the 28th dayof Marcli 1942.
F. FINGLAND, K.C., Clinton Ont.
Solicitor for the said Estate.
li 1 81-3
AUCTION SALE
of Furniture
at the Borne of Mr. Robert S. Currie,
Ontario Street, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2BT
RUA 28TH
FEBat 1.30
consisting of the following:
Chesterfield suite; chesterfield couch;
davenport; day bed; couch; 3 piece
living room suite; settee; parlor rug;.
settee and 2 chairs; 4 dressers and 8
Iwash stands; 4 beds, mattresses and
springs; 3 toilet sets; small desk;
,
bridge lamp; jardiniere stand; oval oak
'extension table; dining room chairs
sideboard; kitchen table and 5 kitch-
en chairs; rocking chair; high chair;
children's small table and ehairs;
kitchen clock; ironing board and
clothes horse; Quebec cooking
range; electric washing inachine and
wash tubs; lawn mower, (nearly
new); shovels; hoes; garden tools and
numerous other articles.
TERMS -CASH
Mr. ROBERT S. CURRIE Prop.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auction-
eer. ' 80-2
•
The Farm consisting of 194 acres,
more or less, will be offered for sale,
subject to a reserve bid. The proper-
ty is well built on. A good house and
barn. Implement shed, poultry house,
artesian well, and includes Lake
Shore frontage and quite a . bit of
bush. If not sold at time of sale, will
be nented.
At the same time all the faint
stock, implenients and household fur-
nishings, a quantity of grain and hay
will be sold. ' '
TERMS: --On Farm, 20 per eent. of
purchasa'price; to be paid at time of
sale, balaeoe wathirf 30 d
ays , Te
rmy
on •''Stack, Implenlente and other
feets GASH.
MRS, MAURICE HICKS; •
Proprietress.
G,UI DRY, A 8F SON,
etfoniei - e
u „it;
11$, Goderich,;
XVI r { so -z :+ori.
AUCTION SALE
Of Paris Implements and Furniture
at the home of Harvey Coultis % mile
west of Varna on the Front Road, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH
at 1.30 p.m.
consisting of the following
FURNITURE; 2 piece chesterfield
suite; couch; day bed; 9 piece dining
room suite; bedroom suite; 4 beds;
mattresses; quilts; wash stand; side-
board; chest, of ;drawers; china cabin -
,et;. 2 kitchen tables.; 6 kitchen chairs;
arm chair; cook stove; Quebec heater;
washing machine; radio; phonograph
and 84 records; floorr lamp; clock;
dishes and numerous oth'er.household
articles•
IMyLEMENTS:Rubbert'ed.
•ago '
cutter; plow; 18 ine1 hense,collart12
Saws; 150 feet clothes ..,pr 14nk
jty
of potatoes; ,. and other ticles • too
nw serous to anetutipn cc t In .n ,
HARVEY MUMS. . Pro ,deter,
EDWARD W El i tOTT, Aactior
79-2'
0