Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-03-12, Page 5THURS.,; MAR. �, 1942 s THE ;CLINTON NEWS -RECORD TIE GIVES CANNA WINGS What can you do to provide the planes, to train and equip our airmen for battle? You can provide the money, by watching every penny you • spend, by saving all you can. Personal thrift is vitally necessary now. Every dollar you can spare is needed for Canada's War effort. Buy Victory Bonds and "War Savings Certificates. Build up your savings account. Set aside some money each month to meetthe war taxes which must be paid ). This book will help you save. later. We have a job on our, • Tho Royal Bank Family Budget hands. Let's finish it. Book shows you how tobudgot your income, how to save by planned spending. Ask fora fres copy et your nearest Branch. TheROYAL BANK^of Canada AUBURN :miss Violet Sharp spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilson Carlow. Miss Marjorie Arthur of Teeswater • spent the weekend with her mother - Mrs. M. Arthur. • Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller newly-weds Of Windsor spent a few days last week with the formers another, Mrs. • Joe Miller and other relatives. Cpl. Jack Weir of Ottawa is visit- ing his father Dr. B. O. Weir. The monthly meeting of the Wo- mene Inatitue will be held in the For- esters Hall on Tuesday, March 17th, at 2.30. The subject, Canadian In- dustries; to be taken by Mrs. Geo, . Hamilton; current events by Miss Jo- ,sephine Weir. Demonstration en bread -making by Mrs. R. J. Phillips. Roll call: Irish joke or story. Hostel* ses, Mrs. W. H. Sheppard, Mrs. H. C. Wilson and. Mrs. Ross. Teh B,Y.P.0 will hold their monthly • Meeting next Sunday evening: The • meeting will be in. charge of Mr. Creorge Itaithley who will give 'a talk on "First man to sail in a submarine." Baptist Ladies Aid •'Miss Annie Walpher gave her home for the March meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Baptist church. The scrip- ture the 24th psalm was read by Mrs. John McKnight and Mrs. Lansing led in prayer. Readings were given by Mrs. Thred Seers and Mrs. Wm. Rob - erten. Mrs. Win, Haggitt and Mrs, Earl McXCnight favored with a duet "Face to Face." The topic, China's great Christian Leaders Gen, and Mrs. Ohiang-Kai-Sleek was given by Mrs. Earl Raithby. Mrs. Walper closed, the aneeting with prayer. A dainty lunch was served and a social time 'spent. Some twenty-five ladies attended a Red Cross quilting in the basement 'of Knox United Church when five quilts were finished. Mrs. Herr Mogridge was appointed as delegate to the Red {ansa . Convention in Toronto en March 12. A quantity of sewing was given out. Wm. Craig presided at the March meeting of the Mission Band of Knox United church which was held in the Suaaday School roam, Sunday. Harold McCiinohey read a passage of scrip - tore and John Wilson led in prayer. Fifteen members answered the roll call. John Seers recited a poen en- titled "Gods Springtime." Several of the members, recited psalm 100. Mrs. Hugh Wilson told the story from the Study Book: The meeting was close ed by repeating the Mizpah benedic- tion. ' Miss .Josephine Weir, who has been employed in an ammunition factory at' Pickering has returned home .. Mr. and Mrs, Cliff. Brown have re- turned from a visit with friends at Monkton: Tuckeramith and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Varley and Barbara and Billie of St. Catharines, called on Mr. and Mrs. 'Neaman Baird last Sunday. The theme of the February meet- '• ing of the Goshen W.M.S. was "The Bible, Our Guide to Christian Faith and Conduct." There were nine ladies present. The leader of the meeting was Mrs. Elgin McKinley who read i Hymn 186 as call to Worship. The members read responsively Psalm 19, after which hymn 28 was sung. The scripture from the fortieth chapter of Issaiah; the first chapter of John was read by Mrs. Brune MoClinchey. Mrs. Russell Ekratt and Mrs. John Armstrong led in prayer. Mrs. Rus- sell Etratt took charge of the busi- ness. Means of conserving sugar was discussed by the members. Mrs. E McKinley, Mrs. R. M. Peck, Mrs. R. IMcKinley read the chapter from the Study Book, "The Chinese People Rise." It was a very interesting ac- count of the evacuatoin of the Christ- ian Missionaries from China and their return. The hymn "Break Thou the Bread of Life," was sung followed by .,the benediction. I The last meeting of • the Stanley Community Club was held at the home of Mrs. Goldie Graham with the president, Ms. Broadfoot in charge. There were 20 members and 12 visit- ors present and the roll call was ans- wered by an Irish joke. The meeting opened by singing 0 Canada and all repeating the Lord's prayer. The secretary and treasurer' reports were given, also the knitting report. A special collection was taken and it was decided to send four boxes to boys overseas, also to buy ten turtle- neck sweaters fos the .navy. Sewing and the baby's shower completed three layettes and •other children's clothing was donated., The knitting for 'January and February was: 28 pair socks; 2 turtle -neck navy sweat- ers; 1 navy sweater; 3 navy helmets; 6 pair khaki and gray mitts; 1 air- force helmet; 3 airforce scarves; 1 pair navy gloves; .1 pair wristlets; 6 quiltsi were else brought in. Mrs. Wm. MaEnvan furnished the music and Miss Gilmore gave a reading. A contest was conducted by Miss' Mar- garet M0Eeran and• followed by lunch brought a busy afternoon to a close. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John H. MOEwan on April 9th, the roll call to be on, how I manage 'on the sugar ration. V !Pointers On The Bean Situation In Huron STANLEY Mr. ' and Mrs. William Seatehsner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mas. Myron Butler at Eleter. Mr. Jack Penhale visited relatives. • at St. Thomas; en Friday and Satur- • day of last week. Miss Anna Scotcluner le •spending a couple of weeks: with her. •sir'ter, Mrs. • James Black, near Seaforth.; ;The last•:Bed Cross meeting of'the .Bronson :Line. was helchattbe home ed to make thepurchase througth of,, Mrc. y{hn ;Sliaaks and: tithe ''next normal channels arid to time them to eneeting weel beheld at the'^home of flit in with shipping arrangements. Me. Wfn. i$eetchenea+: :,> „ l -la :This: indtcates,.;thet at;:ie tbe,lutention Miss+-Bal'bnei,...Graham of}:`' :;ef the«•British' ...,, _ � ,.•.. Ewm�bxrt �, ^Mv?lx x. :deal , t apentrthaoyeeitend;at.herltaine '• kzu 'reetly,'„'through abeetteele it :thee same • p,Iiese,•q Marion: and LoilsbltrLare4taaiil�wayretehhas,.Mesarseleree nifeerairyevious• ,�-01'.: ?�Elle,�ca?li .di;: 1lOias Imisv:rMbffart wei�' Beare, We have; .,, 7g'ueae::,,cifi•r•Mtss .Bairbarlr •1�.,rahitr�r .' ; hs xcaa�► tR �beiie4e,s:'bltata,:the iii4s, the weekend. , +• ;' k l 'Flee will be about the '''Pp, aitmse:at► laiwt" and Mrs. Arthur Varley of Year. The Henan delegate, Mr. William Alexander who recently attended the Bean convention at Ottawa; has re- ceived further infer.-rnrutton r,e'glard- ing the Bean situation . With refer- ence to canned beans, the, boat space is too valuable and material too .hard to •secure. With reference to the purchase of dry beans by the British Ministry. of Food we have been informed that the transportation of 10,000 toned of beans from Canada during the ealgn;< flair year1942 has'been fully approved and •authorized and that it is propos- FOR COLLECTION P NE -° 45 Airgraph Service Nearly 200,000 Messages Despatched To Date Service Extended to Middle East Almost 200,000 Airgraph messages from all parts of Canadla have been flown across the Atlantic to our Ar- med Forces in the United Kingdon since the inauguration of the Airgra- ph System a few months, ago—ac- cording to information released by the Hon. William P. Mulock, K.C., M.P., Postmaster General. Airgraph messages come from a8 parts of the country indicating that the service is being widely used. Ev- ery effort is being made to improve the service, and according to reports it is operating smoothly at the prev- ent time, but will continue to improve as mere favourable Atlantic weather conditions prevail during coming months. With the increased number of troops overseas, and better wea- ther conditions, this modern facility will be taken advantage of by friends and relatives in Canada to send fast messages to the Boys, oversea -s. Delivery of an Airgraph message to the addressee in the United King- dom is new made on an average from S to 10 days from the date of mailing, Unfortunately, due to unfavourable weather conditions and an accident to a plane, the Airgraph Service did not get off to a favourable start— delays were experienced in the deli- very of many menages • posted at that time, Notwithstanding the de- lays, it should be recalled, duplicates of the messages were printed and dh- liveredl overseas. Every possible precaution is taken to ensure delivery of an Airgraph message to its proper destination— this is being evidenced by the fact that duplicate copies of each mes- sage are flown acmes the Atlantic by alternate routes. Canada- has now been linked by Airgraph Service with our forces in the Middle East, and it is now pos- sible to send Airgraphmessages from this :canary to Canadian, British or Allied troops ins that theatre ef war. Such messages are sent in, original form to London, England, whende they are transferred by British Air - graph. to their destination , For Sale Eight little pigs, eight weeks old. Apply to Proctor Palmer, R,R. No. 2 Clinton, Phone 31-901. 82-1 AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects on MARCH 25TH, p One mile west of Varna at George Clark's at 1.30 p.m', consisting of the. following: 1 bed room suite; '2 bedstands; 1 stand; 2 rocking chairs; 1 couch;. rev.. eral small tables; 1 parlor suite; bedding; curtains gems and dishes; washing machine; ringer .anal boiler; 1 cook stove, :(coal or. wood); 1 heater (eeal':et 'Wood)';;;i 'Piano- box cutter; 2 Barred-RReckaloa'sters. rnomstifeAsil., :. GEORGE CLARK,- P,C.i retor.-a . PA ry HAItOLD•JA( ICSON! Auctioneer. 83.1 PAGE 5 ay it wiliatAt: CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C_.e V. COV KE. FLORIST Phones: 66w and 669 Good Markets Ahead With heavy demand for all kinds' of meat it iso expected all lines of Poul- try will sell well in 1942. When your poultry flock needs culling just let us know and we will' be pleased to re- move the .boarders at good: prides. This practice of citi'ling regularly will save you dollars in your feed bill for: the year. • We giver quick service.angrading your eggs. N W. TREWARTH2V Day 'Phone, 214. , ,Night Phone 328. Batkins.Locler Storage • Has a. Good.Bull• to Sell Our fish supply is: salmon, . white fish, herring and smelts, smoked fillet, salh'rion fillet; Htddiodla fillet, fillet. Halibut :prices'at 100 to 30e 1b. Change youe meat, diet by eating fish when you can have your choice of 'so many kinds: You are invited to 'come in and see our new slaughter house. We sell Casings and Buy Hides`' "Frozen Foods are Better Foods?' MARRIAGES RUELLE-Mael ONALD — In De- troit; Michigan; en' August 4th, 1941, Georgia Danelda MacDonald; elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wen. J.MacDonald of Farmington, Michigan, to Mr- Stuart Rueile of Detroit, Michigan. McGILL—STANTON In Grace An- glican church, Hamilton, when Rev. Canon J,' F. Carson offieiatedi at the marriage of Miss Eileen Elegah Stanton of Hamilton . and Leading Aircraftsman Glen Netheiy McGill, R.C.A.F. at Rockeliffe, son of Mr. and Mle. James McGill of Clinton, BIRTHS HARdEIS--In Clinton Public Hospital, on February 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Mustin Harris, R.R. No. 2, Bay- • field, a son, (Austin Brune). HALLAM—On Sunday, March. 8th, to Mr. and Mrs: Jack Hallam of Hui - lett, a daughter.. CROSSEN—In Clinton Public Hospi- tal en Friday, Marsh 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crossett of Clinton, a son BLOUIN-,In Clinton Public Hospi- tal, on Friday, March 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bluth; a son. DEATHS PUGH In Sarnia on Sunday, March 8th, Charles Henry Pugh, former resident of Clinton, TAYLOR—cin Gerrie on Thursday, March 5th, Mats. Fred G. Taylor, 'sister of Maes. James Jackson of town. GUYMER'•--In Chatham on Monday, March 9th, T. W.' Guynrer, brother ,of Mrs. Willis J. VanEgmond of Clinton. ?BAR—In Hullett Township, on Fri- day, March 6th, William Fear, in his 79th year. IN MEMORIAM FAIRSBRVICE —.In• loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mrs. Addie Fairservlee who passed away five years ago,' March 1lth, 1937. With tears we watched you sinking,, We watched you pass away, We tended you with loving care, But could not ,make you stay. We watched beside your bedside, As the lonely hours passed, And how our hearts • were broken When we saw you breath your last, —Sadly missed and ever remembered by husband and children. CARD OF' THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement and, aka to thank them for the beautiful Dead" tributes, — Mrs.. William Fear and Miss Jean Farquhar. Electric Washer $39.50 takes this smart bargain in rebuilt porcelain tub washer.. Easy terms. Guaranteed.. Last chance: War effort rapidly cutting down washer production. Write Manufacturer, Box 39A, the Clinton New Record. 83.1 For Sale or Rent The former office building of Schoenhals Mill. Owner may alter to suit tenant. Apply to Peter Douglas at Douglas :Ceram, Clinton ,,, .83-2 i .•ort! e- �,: Pu rnr"dp', a.tmen stoeta, sPnb.roexiaooms; every cnvkrbice; ibt* sld wa i , tel- phon;rTaf-users r, electrre jt"a etc. ` Ailily'I.1'ews-tRecaitt, +yi-1 ROXY THEATRE C-.,iirrrolr NOW PLAYING: "Rangers Fortune" CAPITAL THEATRE GODEI1ICH of NOW: Cagney and Davis in "The Bride Came C.O.D. MON., TUES. & WED. Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck, Walter Brennan and Edward Arnold Meet a :million John Does You could be any one of them . . You. are all of them. Meet ,John Doe" Thur., Fri:, Sat. -Double Feature Edward G i Rubinson, Marlene Dietrich, George Raft and •dlarr, Hrlle, ` Never before has. the screen 'brought. you • such puhgent dream: such blazing romance ., such breathiesn excitement. "MANPOWER" Added attraction:,. "She CouIdn't ;Say No" Mat.: Sat. and. Holidays0 MON. TUTS: & WED. Orson Welles, Ruth Warrick" and Joseph Cotton The Mercury Theatre Players present their 'blue-ribbon award production—the superb story:of a famous news -man "CITIZEN KANE" Thur., Fri., Sat.—Double Feature Robert Montgomery, Claude Rains' Rita. Johnson offer one of the most units -seal spiri- tualintic stories' ever screened, "Here Comes Mr. Jordan" Also Bob Steele in: The Great Train Robbery Coming: Joan Fontaine in REGENT THEATRE SEAPORT'SSAPORT'S NOW:. Jack Oaliie in 'Rise & Shine' Joan Fontaine with Cary Grant MON., TUES. &'WED. in the Alfred Hitchcock presena tion whish Won, for her, the year's gold academy award "SUSPICION" Thans., Fri.. Sat.—Double Feature ICay Frauds, James Ellison and Nigel Bruce portray the 'shales• -down racket" and its pitfalls• "PLAY GIRL" A trip through Disney's studio 'is ' a efeature !of "The Reluctant Dragon" Coming "It Started with Eve" Deanna Durbin at 3 p.m. Mat.: Wed. Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. Saturday's pecial HOT CROSS BUNS Order some for Saturday. They are delicious. We will have HOT CROSS BUNS every Saturday, during Lent. BARTL 1FF'S WE DELIVER PHONE 1 TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the Council of the Township of Hallett up to. April Gth, a t4 pm., for crush- ing gravel and delivering same on the Roads of the Township where requir- ed and as directed' by the Superinten dant in charge. Estimated amount to be crushed is 7000 yds. and must go through a Ve •indh screen. Work to eminence not later than,Tune 1st, 1942. The work to be done under the sup- ervision and to the satisfaction :o£ the Superintendent.' All Tenders to be at a rate per Cu. Yd-, crushed and delivered en the road's. A cheque er Bond for $100.00 moat accompany each Tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For further information apply to the Road Superintendent or to Jas. W. McCool, Clerk. WM. CARTER, Road Supt,, Londesboro 83-3 NOTICE, 7`O CREDITORS In the Estate •,of.Elizabeth Brooks, late of the. Town of Clinton in the County of Huron, Widow, Deceased AR persons having claims against the Estate of the above deceased are required tc file the same with the un- dersigned ndeisigned Solicitor for the said Es- tate, on or before the 31st day of March, A.D. 1942, 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 9th day of March, A.D. 1942. F. FINGLAND, ICC., Clinton Ont., Solicitor for the said Estate. 83-3 Clearing Auction Sale Of Farm Stock and Implements at Lot 3, two :miles south of Bayfield on Bluewater Highway. on FRIDAY, MARCH 20TH at 1 o'clock sharp consisting of the following HORSES — Aged team Peroherou. mares; aged driver. CATTLE—Herefoedt stow, 8 yrs. old, calf at foot, clue Oct. 15th; Hereford heifer, 3 yr. old, calf at foot 3 months old; Hereford heifer, 2 yrs,. old, due May 20th; Hereford heifer calf 1 yr. old; Durham cow, 8 yrs. old, due May 20th Jersey cow, 10 yr. old, due May 8th.' PIGS -2. brood -sows due to profit April lst; 7 pigs, 5 months old; 4 chunks. IMPLEMENTS—Port Huron grain separator'(capaoity 3 road, per ha); Hamilton 17 tooth spring cultivator, Oliver bean scuffles' and bean puller attachment (fits Allis Ohalmer trace tar); McCormick Deering 12 plate out -throw disc; McCorrnick Deering, 12 plate in -throw dist; Massey -Har- ris binder, 7 ft. cut (nearly new) C'oeksltutt 11 din drill with, fertilizer attachments (nearly new); Biseel land roller (spring steel axle); team hay rake (10 ft. width); Frost and Wood hay loader; Frost and Wood! mower, 6 ft, cut; Oliver 2 furrow tractor plow; Farmer's' friend 1 fuer row riding plow; Fleury walking plow; Massey -Harris buzz saw and frame; Massey Harris manure spread - r; Renfrew cream separator,, 500 Ib. capacity; Renfrew scale, 2000 lb. ca- pacity; 4 section drag harrows; team wagon; 2 'sets double harness; collars; Clinton fanning mill; nset dou- ble bob sleighs; :'Wagon box;' cutter galvanized water ;trpugh fcrks, tools;; and, unteroue other` articles; • _.. T <R.MS—CASH r , 7 No. res s as '. Grve- ,Earn has been sold+ FOe JOSE iI ' ,..., Y' •; TRxi.,Pcgtortn,; elEDWARD W. •lliIo,Rri.IO1T Ai/etym.: DA EVERY SATURDAR' NIGHT To Roy Mackenzie and his Orchestra TOWN HALL CLINTON ADMISSION: 35c and 25c Cliff. Watson, Manager TENDERS Tenders will be received up to 12 noon, March 23rd, 1942, for a hot air furnace to be installed in the Public School of Union School Sec- tion No. 8, Stanley Township. Low- est tender not necessarily accepted. MISS F. E. F.OWLIE Secretary Treasurer Bayfield, Ontario. 82-2 FOR SALE Man's tailor sewing machine, (Singer) Na. 16-36. In good condi- tion, price reasonable. Apply at the News -Record "office. 88-2 Clearing Auction Sale Of Farm Stock, Feed and etc. at Lots 39 and 40 Maitland Conces- sion, Goderich Township, 1 mile north of Holmesviile on TUESDAY, MARCH '24 at 1 o'clock .sharp consisting of the following: HORSES: Gray mare 12 year old in foal; black mare 9 years old. CATTLE: Registered Holstein heifer 4 yr. old, clue April 8; registered Hol- sein heifer, 21/4 yrm old, due April 5; registered Holstein heifer 21 yrs. old', due April 1; registered Holstein heifer, 21/2 yrs. old, due May 16; registered Holstein heifer, 2,k yrs. old, due May 29; registered Holstein heifer, 4 yrs. old, freshened 2 months; registered Holstein heifer, 1 yr. old; registered Holstein calf, 5 months bid; registered Holstein bull, 3 yrs old; grade Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due time of sale; grade Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due time of sale; grade Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due March 24; grade Holstein cow, 9 yrs. old, due March 29; grade Holstein cow aged, due March. 27; grade Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old; due April 8; grade Holstein cow. 9 yrs. old, due April 15; grade Holstein cow, 9 yrs. old, due June 3; grade Holstein cow, 9 yrs. old due June 8; 7 yearling heifers; 5 ' heifer calves, 4 months old. SHEEP; 16 young erose bred' Shrop- shire and Oxford' ewes with lambs et foot, PIGS: Sow due to profit April 15; sow due to profit, May 26; sow due to profit May 26; sow due to profit June '6; • 8 pigs' about 60 lbs•. each. FEED: About 100• bus. ef Alaskan oats and '18 tons of choice Alfalfa and Timothy . hay, (mixed) ; mow of straw. IMPLEMEINTS: Set of double harn- ess and collars, 6-100 lb. milk cans, nearly new, 500 egg capaeity brood- er stove (coal heated), King cream separator, 500 lb. capacity. At the' same time and place there will be offered :for rent 30 acres of grass land and 40 acres of crop land, all plowed but 5 acres. Willis VanE.gmond, Pedigrees. Lunch will be served by Red Cross. LESLIE JERVIS, Proprietor. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auction- eer. 83-2 For Sale A quantity of mixed clover and timothy hay; some all timothy. Also some mixed grain and oats. James Walker, Clinton, phone 164 Clinton. 82-1 For Sale Three yormg turkey hens: Apply to William Jenkins, R.R. No. 2, Clinton phone 904-11. 82-2 For . Sale 4 0=0 small cedar post 8 feet long. Apply to Adam Steep, R.R. 3, Clinton, phone 12-906. 82.2 Farm for Sale or Rent Eighty acres good . pasture farm, spring creek, good bush, frame barn; shed and orchard. Brick house. Apply to Mrs. Ellen J. ,Cox,":Huiori'sstreet, Clinton. ekes a Vest*grit p t ki. ser tidid'battld •fa-• tiYink �eed ` lfj,dead'iihdhe at 'WildeWilk` a' "'ac co;gtlia£g�. Edi fvalne. Elmer' Trick, phone Tilts. or•'•Lie d llatido 19rii,. Y. 8.. pub I. '-1 l ., M.. � r� t� rM1:, MONUMENTS To those contemplating build- ing a Monument . Get my prices before buying, Cemetery elmem'mmme Lettering a specialty. All work guaranteed. JOHN GRANT �"krAraCLINTON MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS Colton — Ontario Successor to Ball & Zapfe 59 if 3aatrar;ea0rrr RADIO SERVICE 1942 Radios are here on display im eluding, Rogers, Deforest, Philcos, Westinghouse, Spartons. I carry a full line of radio' tubes, up to date tube tester, General and Everready Batteries Dominion Wa- shing Machines, all electrical appli- ances and roofing supplies. A. W. Groves. Princess St.. CLINTON DANCE NEW AND OLD TIME under "auspices of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Music by R.A.F. Radio School Band, with kind permission o3 Wing Com - men'd'er Cocks. Town Hall, Clinton FRIDAY, MARCH 20TH Total Net Proceeds for Red Cross Society Lunch will be sold by the Ladies of the Red Cross Society Admission 35c Dancing 9 to 1 NOTICE This is to certify that Mr. J. S. Bell is, in no way connected with the Singer Sewing Machine Go., Goderich, F. McKinney Singer Sewing Machine Box 249 Goderich Clearing 'Auction. Sale Of Farm Stock, Implements, • Furniture etc. at the farm •of Frank Glew on high- way ighway No. 8, 3 miles east of Clinton on WEDNESDAY MARCH 18TH at 1 o'clock sheep- consisting of the following: HORSES: 1 Clyde mare 5 yrs.; 1 Perehon horse 8 yrs. • CATTLE: 5 fresh cows; 3 cows due in April; 1 cow due in May; 1 heifer due in March; 1 caw due in March; 1 purebred Durham bull, 2 yrs.; 5 steers and 1 heifer 2 yrs.; 4 yearling heifers and 2 steers; 3 calves. HOGS: 1 sow; 50 hens. IMPLEMENTS: 1 McCormick binder, 7 ft.; 1 Deering- mower; 1 hayloader;. 13 Deering hoe drill; 1 side delivery rake, M.H.; '1 riding plough; 1 gang plough; 1 set double harness; 1 set single harness; 1 wagon; 1 cutter; 1 set scales 2400 lbs.; 1 Renfrew cream separator; 1 root yelper; 1 set har- rows; 1 stone boat; 1500 ft. lumber (new); Hay and grain. t FURNITURE: 1 velvet rug 9 by 12; 1 Aveninister rug 9 by 12; 1 oongoleunt rug 9 by 12, nearly new; 1 player piano, Gerhard Heintzman; 3 lounges; 1 kitchen range; 1 bedstead;.3 mat- tresses; 1 settee and chair; 1'hallrack; 1 mantel electric radio; 1 electric table lamp; 1 coal oil heater; 1 wein ger; 1 churn; 1"commode; dashes and other articles' too raunei;ous to men-. tion, everything meet be sold as the. farm is sold. TERMS—CASH . HAROLD JAC'.KSON, Auctioneer. ,.FRANK GLEW, Proprietor. 82-2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of James Leiper, late of the Township of Hullett in the County of Huron, Yeoman, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of the above deceased, are required to file the sante with Mrs, Annie Leiper; `.; of ` R.R.. Londesbare, Ontario, on or before the 28th day of March,. A.D. 1942, after whichdate. the assets will be distributed aniaagst the parties entitled thereto, having ire-'; gard only to the elaimsi of w'Irrr`h notice shall have been,giyen a, , Alle. ' petro , !awing ail o nts ,to'� t ; e said Estate are hereby h o died toryax ;: n.EB,.,, ,t,;. the same to the. sand Annie Irelperr•arD� or before the/28th day o£'Marelt,1842,:. F: F I>`IG D, K C `'',`Ciintoii'• fin Solrcator for the a;au1 FetatiG N,,