HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-06-24, Page 5JUNE, 24, •1948
The HEIR
APPARENT
e •
T THE HEIR APPARENT tO
eMEE
the thrilling new world of to -morrow . . . the
'world he will help to build.
Already he's learning to stand on his own feet,
a young Mtn with ideas; self-reliant, courageous,
,ready to arve out a future by his own personal
'efforts.
:No young Canadian asks to be wrapped in
:soft cotton wool! But he does demand scope for
:youthful ambition and a chance to build success
.1n his own way and in his chosen field. Let us
Itake care -to preserve that spirit in all our post -
^war planning. -
5'
e , !
What is PRIVATE ENTERPRISE?
It is the natural desire to make your own way, as far as your ability
will take you; an instinct,that has brought to this continent the
highest standard of life enjoyed by any people on earth. It is the
spirit of democracy on the march ...
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
CLINTON BRANCH - - E. E. PATERSON, Manager
• AUBURN
Miss Francis Houston. of Kitchener
c spent the week end with her parents
• IVIr. and hire John Houstom
Mr. Wm. MeIllwain and daughter
Anielia have returned from a two
weeks visit with friends at Streets-
"; ville. '
Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill of Parkhill
apent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Ferguson.
Rev, W. G. Hoe and Mr Chas
E. Asquith were recent Elora visitors.
Mrs. Frank Sturdy and daughter
.• Helen Sturdy of Wingham visited Mr.
• and Mrs. Harvey McGee.
Mr. and leirs.at C. Stoltz spent the
'Weak end with friends at Ayr.
Corpl. Robt. Craig of St. Thomas
and Miss Ila Craig of Wingham
spent the week end at the home of
their parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Oraig.
on Father's day. A hearty vote of
thanks was extended to the Raith-
by family for their kind hospitality
and to the guest speaker. George
Raithby, closed the meeting with
prayer. A. dainty lunch was served.
Dr. B. C. Weir was in Toronto
last week attending a class reunion
of the medical students who graduat-
ed at the same time he did 40 years
ago.
It was 38 years ago on June 10
since Dr, Weir came to Aubuth. Prior
to corning here two years were spent
at Tillsonburge Ont., of 100 students
who graduated in 1903 fifty are liv-
ing.
Progressive Euchre was played in
the Orange Hall on Friday night un.
der the direction of Charles Nevins.
The high score for the ladies was
a tie bettic4n Mrs. Stewart and Mrs,
Craig both of Goderiele Mrs. Craig
was the lucky prize winner when. tem
Mrs, Fred Ross and Donald Ross cards were cut. Robert ItleClinchey
'attended Anniversary Services at was high man each received 60 cents
Erskine Ptesbyterian Church last in war savings stamps.
Sunday, Following the card party a dance
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby, Gor- was 'held in the Foresters' Hall with
• don and Paul Raithby of London are Monks' 'orchestra providing the music
Visiting relatives here. The old-thne domes Were called oft
Miss Josephine Weir spent the yNine. Craig and Maitland Allen.
Week end with Miss Edythe Bea. A special feature of the evening
corn at Londesboro. was the draw for a handsome medi-
Mr. Ephriain Ball has received cine cabinet made and donated by
word that his grandson Pilot Officer William J. Craig. Miss Viola Thomp-
13ryon Reid was reported missing af- son was the holder of the lucky tiek-
ter operations on June 10. He is the et. •
eldest son of Mrs. Dot Reid of Toren- Alfred Rollinson a veteran of the
' to Mrs, Reid only other son. Sergeant last war explained the need f4r co-
'• Observer Russel Reid was reported , operation to keep the cigarettea and
' missing July 4th 1941. !gifts going to the boys overseas who
Donald Ross, Prank Mustard and number 17 from 'this lectility. He ex-
Jint Patteeson of Brucefield were pressed the thanks of the committee
Week end visitors with Mrs. Fred to Mr. Craig, for the gene:roue ilona-
Ross. !Dons. The proceeds of the sale of
• The Annual Decoration service will tickets on the cabinet was s2r, and
be held at Ball's Cemetery on Sunday the door receipts were $19,25 which
•afternoon June 27th, The service will
be in charge of Rev. Dr, A. 0. Thome.
son of Knox Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Donald Harris who has been
•' the teacher of the Continuation School
for the past year has accepted a po- The Red Cross held a very success-
sition on the staff of the Galt Pub- fel Bingo last week the net pro -
lie School, coeds being about $50.00 this money
Miss Edythe Becom who has taught was used for packing beim.; for the
'sin the Auburn Public School for the boys of the Community who are
past three year's has resigned having now overseas the following are the
accepted a position on the staff of list of names to whom the boxes were
the Hamilton Public School. sent: W. Ross, X Scott, 11., Ross, D.
r6.Hugh Bennett has been re- Sprung, J. Sprung, S. Youngbutt, L.
'engaged at teacher of S.S. No. 9 Hui- Vodden, P. Vodden, N. Radford, P.
lett with an increase of salary, Miss Brown, Fothergill, G. Cowan, C.
Ila Craig has been re-engaged in a Sundercoek, E Garrett, W. Little, B.
echool near Wingenen, Hall, F. Cabae.
Will be used for sending boxes to the
boys overseas.
•
LONDESBORO
A. social evening and the B.Y.P.A..
Was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lillie Webster whose. house
Berl Raithby with about 65 present. was Struck by lightning recently had
' Two games of soft ball were played a new chimney built last week.
during the early part of the evening Mr. 1-loward Bruesdon Clinton vie-
' and other games were enjoyed. Later ited with his. - mother bete on Sun -
the regular meeting was held with Iday. •
Mrs. Elmer Robertson in charge • Mr. and Mrs. D. Ewan had their
Facrwing the ()peeing hseas; the niece from Montreal visiting ' them
Lord's prayer was repeated in for a few days.
'son. The scripture lesson was read Mr. W. E. Manning is busy filling
• by Geterge Robertson a solo was rens his silo' with alfalfa hay.
deted by Mrs. Wm. Haggitt and Dolly Mr. and Mrs. Rich Vodden ani
Beadle and Doris MeICnight sang, a Mts. W. T. Brunsclon visited with
duet. Elaine Johnston sang a solo Mr :and Mrs. Jack Bloor; Mt. Forrest
wwith guitar actompaniment. The topic last Saturday.
• "Devotion to a Purpose." was by Don- Mi. and Mrs. N. 'Dewar, Ottawa
.ald Ross.- Sherley Roberton gave spent the week end with Mrs, De-
- a reading on "Fathers' Day', and xis. war's mother 1VIes. E. Lyon.
Eliner Robertson gave a short paper' Mrs. Fred Prest spent a week with
Mr. Ernest Adams has sold his
farm to Mr. John Armstrong who
gets possession at once.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Stratford friends,
• Rev. A, E. Menzies and family spent
the week end with' friends at Fn.!,
'erten, Mr, Menzies conducted the
Anniversary Services there on Sun-
day. The Rev. Mathers patter of the
Fullerton' church conducted the ser -
vides here. •
• The W. A. held their regular meet-,
ing, in the ohurch echool room on
Thursday last with 25 attending a.
quilt was quilted, a short program
was given. Lunch was served at the
close.
Not Accepting Call.
Rev. D. J. Lane, B. A., has received
a call 'from the Ptesbyetrian congre-
gation of Paisley, Bruce County, but
is not accepting it. He is at present
ministering to the Presbyterian con-
gregations of Clinton and Bayfield
and also is chaplain of No. 12 Ele-
mentary Flying Training School (Sky
Harbour.)
V----e----
Huron County Council
Asking for Magistrate
•••••••.•••.•...m...
Huron County Council petitioned
Hon. Eric Cross, Ontario's Attorney,
General, to appoint a magistrate for
Huron County, at present, Magistrate
Walker, of Bruce, presides over the
Winghani Court, Magistrate Makins
over the Seaforth and Goderich courts
and Magistrate MacRae, of Middlesex
over the Exeter court. Phe'first two
named are said to be due for retire-
ment within a year.
According to figures given by
clerk N. W. Miller in council people
of Huron County so far in this war
have subscribed $13,000,000 plus $1,-
000,000 in patriotic donations and
purchased $1,000,000 of war savings
stamps and certificates.
Twenty-five hundred of the county's
young men and women are in the
armed forces.
For years County Traffic Officer
Norman Lever has been under the jur
isdiction of the County Police 'Com-
mittee. Council voted 2 to six to place
hint under the County Police Com-,
inittee and answerable to High Coun-
ty Constable Frank Fox. There was
considerable debate before the vote
was taken, the traffic officer being
referred to as a "one man police
force." by Warden Tuckey and oth-
ers.
If the Department of Highways ap-
proves, construction on the Auburn
hill, part of a county road held up
by the war, will be finished, and a new
bridge will be built at Ethel to re-
place one that 'collapsed.
It was brought to the attention of
Council that at the close of 1942 Hu-
ron Council alone in Ontario had no
debenture or bank debt.
Due to the increase in parental ir-
responsibility, problems of the Child-
ren's Aid society are becoming increa-
singly difficult. H. T. Edwards, in-
spector, reported. He said it was a
product of the ever, and a real cause
for concerti.
The report add in part: "Unmar-
ried parents' work has not increased
las ni the larger area." In future one
pupil from each of the senior grades
of the county's public schools will
attend a one -day session of county
council, so that they might Observe
and make tote and report back to
their classes as to how the county'e
business is conducted. It is expected
that it will be from these children
that the county's future municipal lea-
ders will come. The system is sponsor-
ed by the Horne and School Club, and
is in vogue in Waterloo county.
Over half the rural public school
teachers of Huron County have re-
signed most of them to take teaching
positions in town and cities. Inspec-
tor J. H. Kincade said. There is small
chance 'of replacing them all he said
forecasting that some schools might
not have a teacher next fall. Salar-
ies now range from 81,000 to $10401)
an increase 'of 25 per cent.
A. grant of $1,000 was matte to the
Greek Relief Fund by Huron County
Council in June session. An addition-
al grant of $500 to supplement :the
$2,000 grant made last January was
made to the Navy League of Canada.
A vote of 3500 was made for the
entertainment of delegates to the an-
nual convention of Managers and Ma-
trons of Homes for the Aged which
meets at, Goclerich •th June 22, 23,
and 24, The annual banquet and
dance on the night of June 23 is ex-
pected to have 350 guests including
reeves and their wives. A visit to the'
County Home at Clinton, to Centralia!
Airport and Grand Bend is included
in the program for the afternoon of
the same day.
The salary of Mrs. Martha Jacob,.
manager -matron of the OleMity Home,'
was .increased from $800 to $1,000
and that of her assistant. Erwin Jac-
ob from $650 to $700. Living accom-
modations and Meals of couese are
provided. With one hundred inmates
in the institution and every available
bed being occapiecl is recommendation
to enlarge the home was considered
bat had to be turned down on account
of buliding restrictions. Inspector
George Peagan told council that of
147 acres comprising the County
ram, 100 were in crop and 36 acres
in hay
•
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. V. COO K E
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and
More Poultry Meat
Wanted
Market requirements for Poultry
Meat in 1943 will be at least 260,000,-
000 lbs of chicken, a 10 per cent in-
crese over 1942, Because of the gen-
eral shortage of meats, there need bet
no fear of over -production.
We are itt the poultry market all
N. W. TREWARTIEN
Day Phone 214. Night Phone 321.
Batkins Locker Service
In a few weeks it will be strawberry
• time again
Owingio the shortage of sugar their
will- be more fruit than ever put
in storage.
There is to be no fruit stored with
the wet pack this year, all must be
dry pack, for two seasons
• 1st It takes less Sugar
2nd There in no danger of overflowing
We Expect to Have Forms in a Few
Days to Declare Your Meat on
Please Ask for These
MARRIAGES
DAVIE—PRATT—In St. Paul's An-
glican Church, Clinton, on Rater -
day afternoon, June 19th, when
Rev. G. W. Moore united in mar-
riage, LAC. Alhstar Sutherland
Davie, R.C.A.E., Clinton. from Van-
couver, B. C., and Audrey Eliza-
beth Pratt, of Vancouver. 13. C.
GARRETT—APPLEBY—In Seaforth
on Saturday, June 19th, when Ro-
samond Doreen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Appleby of McKillop,
became the bride of Wilbert Stan-
ley Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Newman Garrett, of Tuthersinith,
Rev. Hugh Jack officiated.
JOHNS—SMITH-1e Trinity United
Church, Newmarket on Saturday
afternoon, June 19th, when. Jean
Frances Smith, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Smith of New-
market, became the bride of War-
rant Officer George Edward Johns,
R.C.A.F. Brantford, elder son of
Mr. and lairs, A. F. Johns, New-
market, formerly of Clinton. Rev.
Gordon Harris and Rev. Henry cot-
ton officiating. The groom is a
nephew of Mrs. Albert Seeley, of
01' t4
JOHNSTON—MELITZER — At the
bride's home in West Montrose on
Wednesday, -June 16th, when Bet -
nice Suzanne, younger daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Melitzer, be-
came the bride of David James°
Johnston, Stratford, only son of Mr.
and Mrs, J. H. Johnston of Clinton.
Rev. 1.1. L. Bennie of Elmira offic-
iated.
BIRTHS
DRAPER—, In Clinton. Community
Hospital on Sunday, June 20th, to
Leadingrireman Draper (ovetseas)
and Mrs. Draper of Clinton, a son.
TREWARTHA—In Clinton Commun-
ity Hospital on Thursday, June
24th, to Mr, and Mrs. Norman Tre-
wattlia. (Valena Elliott) Cinton, a
son, (Ralph Elliott),
DROST—In Clinton Community Hos-
pital oe Thursday, June 17th, to
Cpl. and Mrs. Edward Drost,,,Ciin-
ton, a son (Dale Richard).
BANNISTER—At Alexandra Hospi-
tal, Goderich, on June 10th, to Nit'.
and Mrs. Gordon Bannister, Gode-
rich, n daughter.
ORR—In Clinton Community Hospital
on Tuesday, June 22nd. to Mr. and
Mrs. William Orr of Bayfield, a
5051.
DEATHS
ROSS—In Bayfield, on Thursday,
June 17th, Melsia Harrison, belov-
ed wife of Murdock Ross. •
SMITH—In Goderieh Township, at
• (Sioancrest Farm) on Sunday, June
20th, Gladys Irene Bennett, beloved
" wife of Donald A, Smith, I
TAYLOR— In London on Saturday,
June 19th, E, John Taylor, in his
82nd year, and formerly of clinton.
• IN MEMORIAM
STEEP—.In loving memory of a dear
father and 'grandfather, David
Steeps who died June 23rd,'1940
Loving and kind in all his ways i
Up4iygsht and just to the end of hisi
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
What a beautiful memory he left
behind
Sadly missed by daughter, Saclica!
and two grandchildren Susan and Das
yid in Stratford.
•
PAGE 5
RORY THEATRE
• cterzon
Now Playing -- Ida Lupine and
J011/1 Leslie in "THE HARD 'WAY"
MON., TUES, & WED.
"PRIORITIES ON PARADE"
A neatly packaged parcel of song,
• dance, comedy and a background
of war production. Ann Miller,
Za Su Pitts, Aline Mac. Mahon and
• Susan Peters.
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
Frarichot Tone, Ann Baxter, Akhn
Tamiroff and Eric Von Stroheim
Rommel talks . . two lovers listen
the fate of a campaign is decid-
ed. A love story woven into the re-
treat ,of the British Eighth Army
to El Alamein.
"FIVE GRAVES TO CAIRO."
Coming --`EDGE OF DARKNESS'
with Errol Flynn. See how Norway
fight against Nazi oppressors.
kote—Feature shown twice. each
eight, commencing at 7.30 pm--
cmirrAL THEATRE'
GODEIRICH
NOW flaying Alan 'Ladd as
"LUCKY JORDAN"
MON., TUES. & WED.
Paul Muni, Ann Lee and Lillian
Gish. with Cedric Hardwicke in a
timely and enthralling aCtion-story.
"COMMANDOS STRIKE
AT DAWN"
THUR., FRL & SAT.
Errol Flynn, Ann Sheridan and
Walter Huston. An 'unforgettable
story rated by critics everywhere
as an outstanding dramatic treat.
"EDGE OP DARKNESS"
Coming—Betty Grable in "SPRING
TIME IN THE ROCKIES"
REGENT THEA'rILE
SEAPORTS
Now Playing—"IT TURNED OUT
NICE AGAIN"
MON., TUES. & WED.
Prod Astaire, with Rita Rayevorth.
You will enjoy every minute of this
brilliant dance -musical.
YOU WERE NEVER LOVELIER
THURS., FRI. & SAT,
Carole Laridis, Anne Shirley and
George Murphy: Plenty of fun in
this tale of two career -sisters and
their tussle with love.
"THE POWERS GIRL"
Coming. — Sonja Henie in "TOE
LAND."
Matinees—Wed, Sat. and Holidays Matinees—Set. and Holidays at 3.
Observes Half Holiday
Petrie's Chopping Mill will be closed
Wednesday afternoon during July and
August, 1943.
50-2
J. A. PETRIE
Clinton, Ontario
BARON LULLWATER
REG. NO. 4750 Enrolment No. 8049
FORM 1, PREMIUM A
Standard Bred Stallion, Baron Lull -
water, will stand for the season. at
his own stables, Lot. 34, Concession 5,
McKillop Township. Will also meet
mares at a reasonable distance. He
has won first prize at the Toronto
Exhibition for the last five years that
it has been held and in the last year
won the diploma.
Terms—. -To insure a foal $12.00.
All accidents at owners risk.
GEOXGE B. DORRANCE, 11.11, 2
Seaforth, Owner and Proprietor,
Phone Seaforth 6r844 50-10
Trunks Wanted
We are willing to buy several
trunks in good condition. Appy to W.
M. Aiken, Clinton. 50-2
• For Sale
20 acres of alfalfa and Timothy
hay mixed, on shares; also eight little
pigs, 6 -weeks old. Apply to W. H.
Johnston, R.R. No. 2 Clinton. 50-1
BARN DANCE
Under the auspices of the S. S.
No. 11 branch of the South End Red
Cross to be held at Bert Wise's
home on
FRIDAY, JUNE 25th
School Children* Bazaar and pro-
gram of songs, dances etc., commen-
cing at 8.30 p.m.
IRWIN'S ORCHESTRA
Lunch Sold
Admission 35c—School Children Free
Music Exams. Will Be
Conducted Here June 30th
Richard Tattersall, who will con-
duct current examinations of the To-
ronto Conservatory of Music, in Clin-
ton on June 30th, has had wide ex-•
perience as a teacher in many differ-
ent branches of music.
Because he shuns narrow speeialie-
ation, Mr. Tattersall calls himself a
"general ptactitioner" in the fields of
music. He is well known in Canada,
the United States and Great Britain
as an organist, choirmaster, pianist
and singing teacher. As music mast-
er of Upper Canada College, Toron-
to, for over 15 years he has made his
influence keenly felt as a musical
educationalist.
Born itt Thornliebank, near Glas-
gow, Scotland, Mr. Tattersall receiv-
ed his early musical education in Scot
land, later going to Berlin for adven-
oed study.
From earliest childhood, he distin-
guished himself as a musician. He
was only 14 years old when he was
appointed organist and choirmaster
of Thordiebank parish °hutch. He
soon gained wider recognition, being
named assistant to Herbert Walton at
Glasgow Cathedral. He was later hon-
ored with an appointment as one of
the official organists for the City of
Glasgow and gave recitals on sever-
al of the municipally -owned organs.
For three years, Mr. Tattersall was
private organist and pianist to An-
dtew Carreegie at the millimmire's
Skibo dastle in Scotland,
•
The WPTB .says it will prosecute
anybody who wears a soot suit in
Canada. That is one edict which. wifl
receive the unanimous approval of
Canadians.
NEW BUS TIME TABLE
EFFECTIVE, JUNE 25th
LV. CLINTON — ,SOUTHBOUND—
DAILY EXC. SUNDIAN & HOLIDAY
8.40 A.M. -- 1.15 P.M. —4.35 P.M.
SUNDAYS & HOLDAYS
8.40 A.M. -- 4.35 P.M. -- 8,30 P.M.
LV. LONDON— NORTHBOUND --
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
9.45 A.M. — 12.45 P.M. — 6.50 P.M.
SUNDAY ONLY
12.45 P.M. — 6. 50 P.M. -- 8.00 PM.
—9.30 P.M.
LV. OLINTON—ND,R,THBOUND--
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
1140 AeM. (B) 2.40 P.M. —
8.50 P.M. (C)
SUNDAY ONLY
2.40 P.M. --8.50 P.M. (Cl
"B" to Wingham Only
"0" to Owen Sound via Walkerton
and to Kincardine Via. Lucknows
Bartliff's Bus Depot
PHONE 1
AUCTION SALE
Farm Stock and Defilements
TUESDAY, JUNE 29th
At 1 p.m., on Lot 30, Concession
4, Stanley Township, 4 miles south-
west of Clinton, the following.:
CATTLE -7 Jersey Cows, fresh
and freshened in April and May; Hol-
stein cow, fresh; Polled Angus COW,
fresh; 2 one-year .crld calves; 0.
spring calves, Polled Angus; Pure-
bred Polled Angus Bull.
HORSES— Clyde Gelding, three
years old.
IMPLEMENTS—McCormick-Deer-
ing milking machine, 1 yeal old. with
14.-216 b. p. gas engine; McCormick -
Deering Separator, power drive (new)
disc harrow, horse drawn, McCormick
Deering tractor on -rubber, Model Far-
man A; one two furrow International
plow on Tubber; sulky rake; Black-
smith equipment, forge, anvil, drill;
Set of double harness.
TERIVIS—CASH
Harold Jackson, Auctionectr.
john McFarlane, Proprietor, 50-1
SALE
Auction sale of antique furniture
fine china, cut glass, silverware etc.
Mr. Harold Jackson has been in-
structed to sell by publie auction in
THE PALACE RINK, SEAFORTH
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30th,
at 12,30 o'clock p.m. sharp the fol-
lowing:
Sparton Refrigerator; MoOlary el-
ectric rangette; 2 burnet hot plate;
Electrolux Hoover cleanot: MeClary
kitchen range, like new; Empire El-
ectric washer; Singer sewing' machine
like new; Quebec heater; Majeetie
Cabinet radio; Philco table radio; el.
eche° appliances; Cherry glass cup.
board; several large mirrors; oval
glass thine cabinet; quarter oak;
cherry china cabinet; quarter oak
-ward robe; sideboard; cherry fall leaf
table; mahogany book case, sectional
Marshall spring mattress; spring I like new, also fore carriage trucks for
mattresses; electric table lamps, mod-
ern and antique; travelling bags; Wil-
ton rug 9x12; Axminster rug 9x12;
2 pair natter rugs, matched, large;
large qunatity of bed clothing and
linen.
Antique Furniture and China
Full dinner set Limoges china, bri-
dal wreath; full tea set, gold baud
limoges; writing desk; quantity of cut
glass and fancy china; walnut bed and
FOR SALE
Two Used Electric Washing Machines
A. W. Groves. Princess St..
Clinton; Ont., Phone 290-W
For Sale
One Jersey cow, freshened in.
March. Apply at the News-Recotd
office. 50-1
1936 Oldsmobile Coach. Good tires,
Has had but -one owner, 1929 'Reo
Truck. A pile of heavy work left
in this truck. See Earl Douglas Clin-
ton. 50-1
.Strawberries Icor Sale
Fresh frorn the patch. Delivered any
where in town. Pickers wanted. F.
W. Andrews, Clinton, phone 33. 50-1
Representative Miss Wimilfrea O'Neil
Clinton, Phone 75j. For complete
lines of Fuller Brushes and Service
for same. 30-4
For Rent
Bayfield Summer Cottage for rent:
monthly or by season, completely fur-
nished, electricity and water. Apply
to Mrs. Minnie Ross, Bayfield.
For Sale
Five -roomed house, furnished, in
Bayfield. Apply to Mrs, Lyda McNeil.
High Street, Clinton. - 43 -tit
Wanted
Live, old and disabled horses and
cattle for mink feed. Elmer Trick,
Phone Clinton, 907r25 39 -e -o -w
Cottage For Rent
Log cabin cottage, furnished, with
enclosed screened porch. Electric
lights, fireplace, spring water in
kitchen, Close to lake. Will rent for
season reasonable. Apply to Mrs.
Harry Ahrens, 20419 Stetter Ave.,
Detroit, Mich. 48-tf.
Wanted to Purchase
Pullets, all breeds and ages four
weeks up to 20 weeks. High prices
paid. Write for full details, Tweedle
Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus,
Ontario 49-8
For Sale
Brick house on Albert Street. Ap-
ply to Maud Torrance, Clinton. 49-2
AUCTION SALE
Of Stock and Implements -- Mr.
Harold Jackson has received iristruce
Cone to sell by public auction at Lot
25, Con. 10, Hallett twp., on High-
way, first farm south of Londesboro,
on Monday, June 28, at 1 p.m.
Horses -1 black Percheron mare, 6
years old, 1600 pounds,
Cattle -6 Durharn cows in calf and
milking well; 1 Durham cow, farrow,
fat; 1 black cow fresh with calf at
foot; 1 Durham cow, fresh 3 months
with calf; 1 black heifer due July
151h; .5 Durham 2 year old heifers
800 lbs; 3 baby beef 700 lbs., 1 Dur-
ham bull 18 months old.
Pigs -1 sow -with 11 pigs 4 weeks
old; 1 sow with 12 pigs 3 weeks old.
Poultry -65 Leghorn hens.
Implements -1 7 ft M. H. binder,
binder; 1 MH. mower 51h ft cut, good
1 141.H., tedder, like new 1 10 ft
sulky rake; 1 13 tooth spring tooth
cultivator, M. H.; 1 disc harrow; 1 5
section diamond harrows; toot pulper,
wheel barrow; 1 12-20 Wallis tractor,
reconditioned; 1 2 furrow M.H. trac-
tor plow; 2 walking plows; 13 hoe
Massey Harris grain drill; 12 hoe
drill; 1 M.H. manure spreader, No. 7
(good); 1 steel roller; 1 seuffler,
springs; mahogany bed and springs; :farmwagons, 2 hay tacks; 2 gravel
2 inahoga.ny highboys; mahogany Ibexes, 1 wagon box and stock rack;
wash stand; six walnut occanionat circular saws; 1 truck wagon; sloop
chairs; set lady and gent chairs; num- sleighs good; 1 cutter; 2000 lb scales;
ber of small 'walnut tables; different 'fanning mill; several pieces of drive
sizes; 2 hair seat rockers, occasional; ,belting; oil drums; quantity of hens
2 foot stools, walnut; hall rack, setts ber; 7 bus. of timothy seed; 2 scythes;
of Shakespeare, Bulwer and. Haw -11 set of slings; chains and hay fork;
theme works; number of cloths. All grain -bags; 1 Cyclone grass seeder;
antique furniture has been refurnish- 8 logging chains; bag truck; stone
ed and is in ,Am condition.. Every- boat; lawn mower; forks shovels;
thing to . be sold -without reserve to whippletrees, neck yokes and a host
close the estate of • Miss Lillie Mae of other articles.
Wightinan,' deceased. Harness—Brass mounted breeching
TIMMS—CASH harness, good; 'I horse collars; 1 set
Thos. B. Baird, Helmer Snell, Ex- of single harness, 1 set of plow har-
ecutors. , • nese.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk, TERMS—CASH
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer
• 50-1 Ernest A. &cleans, Proprietor, 50-I