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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-07-01, Page 5THURS., JULY 1, 1943 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5 AUBURN M. and MTs. 'Stephan Medd and rrchldren Donald and Stephenia and Lillian F. Medd of Iiderton spent Sun - (day with Jas. W., Medd and Mrs. F. Mrs. Alfred Asquith bas returned home after spending two months with her daughter Mrs. F. 0. • McIll- veene and Mrs. McIllveene, Bowman - Mrs. William Plunkett is visiting ' •Miss .Margaret: King. Mrs. W. T. Robinson who has been a patient in Goderieh Hospital for the past ten `dayshas returned home. Sergeant William Thompson and Mrs. Thompson are visiting Mr. and .Mrs. Wm. J. Thompson.. Rev, W. G. Rose preached his fare - "well sermon last Sunday to a large audience Rev. and Mrs. Rose, Ina and :Hugh Rose as."e leaving this week for their new charge at Corruna. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nott of Strat- ford spent the week end with Mr. ane -Mrs, W. T. Robison. A large crowd attended the annual 'memorial service at Ball's Cemetery on ,Sunday afternoon. The graves were 'beautifully decorated with baskets of flowers and hanging pots. Rev. Dr. A. '0. Thompson of Knox Presbyterian church had charge of the service and 'Miss Josephine Weir presided at the organ. Dr. Thompson gave an impres- sive mpressive talk on "The Power of an End- less Life." Miss Weir favored with a eolo accompanied by Mrs, R. J. Phil lips. The offering which is used for 'the upkeep of the cemetery was re- • ceived by R. J. Phillips and K. K, Dawson,. Friends . attended the ser- vice from Iiderton, Seaforth, Clinton,. '°Goderieh and the surrounding district. Presentation to Rev. W. G. Rose On Wednesday evening the West- field United Church was filled to cap- acity when the members of the All, 'burn, Donneybrook and Westfield Un- eted• Churches and other friends met 'to honor their pastor Rev, and Mrs. Rose and family. Mr. Albert Johnston -presided for a short program which commenced by the singing of the hymn "The Church is one Foundation" Mrs. Wm. Anderson and Mrs. Gordon 'McClinchey sang a duet accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Craig, solo by Albert "Walsh, reading by ears. Howard Campbell, solo by Shirley Radford,. r quartette number by' Albert Walsh, Howard Campbell, Lloyd Walden, Norman McDowell, accompanied by Miss Winnie Campbell. Short talks" were given by 0. E. Emelt and Mar- ' vin McDowell A reading by Jack Buchanan. Rev. W. G. Bose was then 'called to the platform and an address was mead by Mr. Frank Campbelland • Is purse of money was presented by Mr. W. J. Thompson, Mr. Rose on behalf of Mrs. Rose and family thank - ••ed his many :friends for their genes. - pus gift. ,Rev. and Mrs. Rose, Ina and .Hugh Rose leave this week for theirs new charge at Courtright and Cor :'Tuna. LONDESBORO Mrs. Jennie Lyon aeturned:home on Saturday last after, spending the past two months in Windsor and Leaming- ton, Where she has been undergoing treetinent ` for her health. We are glad to report her condition ismuch improved.' Miss Vendee Hamilton of`Brant- ford is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Jamieson. Miss, Bina. Kirk spent Monday at Exeter at the home of Dr. and. Mrs. Anderson, Master Bobby Lyon, of Leamington is spending a couple of weeks with his grandmother Mrs, Jenny Lyon. A number from here attended the Memorial Service hell at the Ball Cemetery last Sunday. Mrs. J. Tamblyn has returned hav- ing spent two weeks at the home of her son Frank Tamblyn of 13th con. Haying has commenced in the com- munity. Quite a heavy crop is re- ported. Miss Kathleen Bald of Welland is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William Snell. v Londesboro Red Cross News • The regular meeting of Londesboro Red Cross .was held in Community, Hall on June 24 with President Mis. B. Brunsdon presiding 'with an at- tendance 'of 17, Mrs. G. Watson moved a vote' of thanks to Mr. J. McCool and Mrs. McCool for their help in packing the Overseas Boxes also for the use of their store and equipment. The treas- urer reported a balance on hand .of $964.83. It was decided to send a ,lonation Of $100 to the Chinese Was Relief Fund. It was also decided to send our boys overseas, boxes every three months Work Committee for August, ?Vers, R. Yungblut, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Wat- son, Mrs. Hall, the following have been shipped since last meeting 94 toilet aeticles and 4 sewing articles to women in uniform; 3 lad'ee' sweaters, 1 pair ladies gloves; 11 children's sweaters, 1 baby's slip, 4 quilts, 4 bonnets, 4 shirts, 14 sweaters, 1 pair pantees, 10 pair bootees, 28 quilts, 1 blouse, 4 sheets, 1 house dress. Tickets were sold on 20 ib' bag of flour donated by Mrs. S. Lyon, the lucky ticket going to Mr,. 3. Craw- ford. Proceeds $1.40. Lunch col- lection $L80. The following hostess money: 50c each. Mrs. Elizabeth Lyon Mrs. W. Lyon, Mrs. Harry Lyon, Miss B. Kirk; Mrs. J. Fingland, Total $2.50. Quilt donations: 4 quilts from Burns' Quilting Group on 8th and 9th of Hullett sent in by Mrs. G. Car- ter. Meeting closed by singing "God Save the,Ifing." ' Death of Mrs. Fred Seers This community was shocked and saddened at the sudden passing of - Mrs. Fred Seers. Deceased was in her usual health Friday night and suf- fered a heart attack early Saturday morning and passed away before medical aid could be summoned. Mrs. Seers was formerly Mabel Muriel Niel and was born ab London, • Ont.,; on March 9th '1899. One June 18, 1928 she married Fred Seers. For the past .two years they have resided in Auburn coming here from-Goderieh. She was a mem- ber of Knox United Church and an active member of the W.M,S. also of the Women's Institute and the Red Cross, Resides her husband she is survived • by two young sons, William age 11, and John age 10, also one brother John Niel.. Woodstock. • The funeral was held from her late residence on Mon- day afternoon and was conducted by' Rev. W. • G. Rose of Knox United 'Church. The many; beautiful floral tributes bore mute testimony of the esteem of the departed. The pall- bearers were: Gordon Taylor, Malt - land Allen, art-land'Ailen, Robt Phillips, Bert Craig, 'Thomas Johnston and Earl McKnight. Interment took place in Bali's eeree- tery. Sergeant William II. Thompson has been honorably discharged from the Army due to ill health. Private Wilbur Lawlor and Mrs. Lawlor are visiting the former's par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lawlor, Dr, B. C. Weir, Mi. and Mrs. Chas Straughan, and Thos. S. Johnston, Were recent London visitors Mr. Straughan remained for treatment in Victoria Hospital. Betty Craig daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Bert Craig, and Lawrence Plast- ' zer son of Mr. and Mes.7'red Plaetzer gnipils of Auburn Public School Were `successful in passing their entrance 'examinations on thein years' work Billy Craig :son ofMr. and Mrs. Wm. Craig received" his entrance standing„ ':at Faster, LONDON ROAD The last meeting of the London Rd. Club was held at the home of Mrs. Joe Clegg 'with the president Mrs. Swinbank, presiding. The meeting was opened by singing "Rule Britannia!,' and "The Maple Leaf Forever" fol- lowed by the creed repeated in unison. The roll call was answered by 13 members and there were four visitors present. The annual pienic was dis- cussed and`it was decided to hold it on July 3rd at Seaforth Lions Park. Ode sweater for the Red Cross and two pairs of stockings for the Club were handed in. The meeting closed by singing "Gad Salve : The Ring." A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, and the next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. LeBeau on August 19th. GODERICH• TOWNSHIP The Federation of Agriculture will hold their meeting on Friday even- ing, July 2nd, at S.S. No. 10. Every- body is welcome and the guest speak ers will be Raymond Redmond and N. W. Trewartha. The men of St. James Church (Mid- delton) and of the Community held a bee last week and shingled the south side of the shed. This is quite a large shed and the tnen are to be congratu- lated on their work. Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Plumsteel'. and Mr. and Mrs. E..3. Welsh of Clinton were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 13. J. Rathwell. Me. and Mrs. John 0stromn and family spent Sunday with Mr. and 1VIrs. Arnold Rathwell. Mr. and . Mrs. Harold Tyndall and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rathwell were visitors on Sunday with Me. and Mrs. ,A.idllnr Welsh. • The trustees of S.S, No. 10 Bay- -ed ha'•e secured the services of Miss Olive Johnson of Varna as teacher' form the coming year. Mr. Jahn: Middleton had the mis- fortune to lose a horse on Saturday owing to: the excessive heat. Mr: and, ills. Robert, Taylor. and Barry attended the Doroson picnic at Seaforth on Saturday, Mr. Jack Cluff is busy laying floes Mg at Airports again.' SUMMERHILL • •'The Summerhill ;Red Cross' Society met at the home of dMrs..•E Fai,quhar on Wednesday ;,afternoon last, With the president in the chair the meet- ing was opened by singing 'the • Na tional anthem, followed by the Red Cross prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and the roll call was answered by 22 mem- bers, and there were 8 visitors pre- sent. Sewing was handed out. All who have blouses hand in at the next meeting. I+our boxes of berries donated by Mrs. H: Murch and a box of potatoes by ,Mrs. E. Farquhar, brought $1.40. Two quilt tops were worked on and a quilt was quilted in the afternoon. Lunch was served A the close of the meeting. • The next meeting to be held on Wednesday, July 7 at the home of Mrs. Dave Forbes. Roll call to be an swered l y a household •hint. Hostesses Mrs. W. Penfound, 'Mrs, W, Mair,. Mrs, P. Riley and Mrs. N. Wright. V PORTER'S HILL (Intended for Last Week) On Friday evening neighbors and friend's of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lock- hart gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller to spend a social even- ing with the newlyweds and extend to them a long and happy journey through life. Shortly before lunch Muriel and Arlie were asked to come forward.' Bill Grigg read a nicely worded addresses and Donald Co1- clough and Jack Gilbert presented them with a beautiful chair and a purse of money. Arlie replied in a few well chosen words thanking all for their expressions of good will and thoughtfulness, extending an invita- tion for all to come and see thenrin their new home. A dainty lunch was served. Clarence Perdue, Bert Finley,. and June Miller furnished the music for dancing. Pte. Ivan Lockhart, R.C.A.S•C,, De- bert N. S., was home on six day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lockhart. On Sunday a family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lockhart. When their family were all present. Included in the fam- ily are Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Lock- hart and two children of Royal Oak Mich.,, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Row - dee two daughters, Clinton; Pte, Ivan Lockhart, Debert N. S., IVTr. and Mrs. Glen Lockhart and Carol of Goderich Mr. and Mrs, Arlie Lockhart P'orter's Hill. The bridge on the 6th concession has at last been repaired and the road is now open• for traffic. The June meeting of the Red Cross was held at the hone of Mrs. Al- len Bottles, Monday, June 21. v BRUCEFIELD The I.O.O.F. Will hold their decora- tion day at Baird's Cemetery on Sun- day July 11th. Everybody come.. Miss Gants of Winona, Illinois is visiting her sister Mrs. Atkinson and rev. nrrsmson. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Hill of Stratford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish 117. and Mrs. L. Smith and family of Wingham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shange of Tor- onto are visiting Mr. and Mrs, G. Swan. v TUCKERSMITft Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Hoggart, Ross and Mrs. Annie Brown, Mrs. Ray Townsend and children and Mrs. Wm. Hoggart of Clinton spent Sunday with the latter's_sister, Mrs. Gordon Curls of Thedford, Hosiery Firm Buys Property in Goderieh An important announcement affec- 10 ,,, ROAMS ,N,otru11,11 CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C V.COOKE E FLORIST Phones: 06w and 661 More Poultry Meat Wanted Market requirements for Poultry Meat in 1943 will be at least 260,000,-. 000 lbs -of chicken, a 10 Per cont in- crese over 1942. Because of the gen- eral shortage of meats, there need be no .fear of over -production. • We are in the poultry market all the year round. N. W. TREWARTHA Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328. Batkins Locker 'Service Any one who bas not already declar- ed their meat please call and get a form and fill it out. We haee waxed containers for storing fruit •To prepare strawberries. for ..locker fill container mixing a little sugar then put in locker soon as possible. This applies to all"fruit. Don't forget our Farmer's Style Sausage Try us for fish of many kinds FROZEN FOODS ARD BETTER FOODS Huron Council Bost to Convention Over 240 delegates, officials and friends of the, Ontario Association of Managers of the Homes for the aged and Infirm were the' guests of the Warden and County Council of Huron at a banquet at Hotel Sunset last Wednesday night. This brought to a close a successful 3 day convention. The principal speaker of the even- ing was C. H. Green, Toronto, of the IOId Age Pensions Commission, who urged that responsibilities of help - ling the weak should be accepted, and that the men who come back from this war should get a fair deal. Men of % the last war, he recalled, who were anxious to work, had not always found. There have been 141,240 old age pensions since the pian was first started.' At present there are 57,000 on the books. Men at 70 are now get- tings jobs and more children are now working and helping to support their parents. Exploitation of the old age Ipension is to be regretted, he declared instancing occasions when this had , been done. S. L. Charlton, provincial inspect- or for city, county and district homes, ,who also addressed the gathering, stated that there are 80 homes in the 'province - 40 in cities,,. 35 county homes and five district. 1 In 1040-1941 there was an increase 'of 376 inmates. There were 3.800 admitted; 3.200 discharged; 677 deaths. Of a total of 9,940, 2,528 were receiving old age pensions. A few %years ago 2 1-2 per cent of the in- :mates were over 65 years; in 1940 it increased to 6 1-2 per cent, and in 1943 to 15 per cent. Insurance stat- istics, he said, show that 54 men out 66 are dependent, five are working 4 are comfortable, and one is rich. Something will have to be done to %improve the situation, the speaker declared. Mayor le ,D. Brawn hi extending a civic welcome commended the as- sociation for carrying on a work to keep the old people happy and conten- ted. Mayor A. J. McMurray; of Clin- ting was mlie insi iusti ial niglife b of cleric ten; Reeve Percy Passmore, of Us -ridge, president and genera' manager Wednesday morning was given over Y g lit Y C. borne; L. E. Cardiff, M. P., North to a discussion period, during which //mon; Judge T. M. Costello, andtimely topics pertaining to` the con- mduct of county homeswere debated.: Mrs.. R. J. Forbes, matron of Ox - the corner of East street and Ca- our County songs; accompanied by Mrs. Phillips r<H 1 P ROXY THEATRE CLINTON Now Playing "FIVE GRAVES TO CAIRO with Franchot Tone and Ann .Baxter. MON., TUES. & WED. Errol Flynn, Ann Sheridan,' Wal- ter Huston and Nancy Coleman. Their right to love . their right to live .. `. hangs by a hangman's whim. A story of Norway's under- ground fight, against the Nazis. "EDGE OF DARKNESS" THURS., FRI. & SAT. 'THE BLACK SWAN" •-Techincoler Freebooters"of the Spanislr Main, driven' from the Caribbean by the greatest pirate of them all, Tyrone Power, Maureen O'Hara, Laird Cregar and Thomas Mitchell. Coming -"THE POWERS' GIRlL" With Benny Goodman and his or- chestra. NOTE -Feature picture is shown twice each night, commencing at 7.30 p.m. CAPITAL THEATRE GUDERICH Now Playing - Walter Huston in "EDGE OF DARKNESS" MON., TUES. & WED. SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES Harry James and his music mak- ers are featured in this Technicol- or fun -hit. Betty Grable, John )Payne and Carmen Miranda. THURS., FRI. & SAT. "THE PIED PIPER" Nevil Shute'I mighty story of To- day becomes a picture you will re- member. Monty Wooley, Roddy McDowall and Ann Baxter. coming --,"ICELAND" with Sonja Henie. REGENT THEATRE SEA1'o12T7n Now Praying - Anne Shirley in "THE POWERS GIRL" 040N., TUES. & WED. "ICELAND" The winsome Norwegian flashes her blades to the music of Sammy Kaye's Orchestra. Sonja Henle, John Payne and Jack Oakie, THURS. II11.'$c SAT. "THE CRYSTAL BALL" Rated as one of the year's best comedy -dramas is this brilliant ad- venture yarn. Paulette Goddard and Ray Miliand. Co nshig-"SPRINGTIME IN THE Matinees -Wed. Sat. and Holidays , Matinees -Sat: and Holidays at 3. MARRIAGES BREAKEY-CORLESS- In Wesley Willis Unitede Church, Clinton, on Saturday, June 26th, when Dorothy Grace Corless, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Corless became the bride of Kenneth Miller Breakey, Montreal, son of Mrs. Irene Breakey of Toronto. Rev. Andrew Lane of- ficiating. JEFDBAY-K•NOX -- In Wingham United Church, on .Saturday, June 26th, . when Eileen Alice Knox, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs: John T. Knox, formerly of Clinton, be- came the bride of Sgt. Stewart Jef. fray, Petewawa, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffeay of Glen- nanan. Rev. W. A. Beecroft per- formed the ceremony. BIRTHS JOHNSON - In Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday, June 20th, to Mr. and Mrs, Herman Johnson of London, a daughter, (Anna Marie) DEATHS BAWDEN-In Clinton on Wednesday June 30th, Francis George Raw - den in his 64th year. EAST -In Clinton, on Saturday, June 2615, Lillian Huller, wife of the late Henry East, in her 78th, year RUEGER- In Clintons en Monday, June 2815, Madeline Margaret Rueg- er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Rueger, age one year, and one month. DENOMME--In Clinton, on Monday, June 28th, Phillip Denomme, in his 66th year. MA&TIN-In. Stratford, on Sunday, June 27th, Annie Mason, wife of the late James M. Martin, in her 83rd, year, IN MEMORIAM RANDS --In loving memory of a hus- band and father, Jabez Rands, Sr., who passed away July 5, 1941. We often sit and think of hini When we are all alone, For memory is the only friends. That grief can call its own. Like ivy on the withered oak When all other things decay, Our love for hint vent still keep green, And never fade away. -Ever remembered by Wife and Family. Mrs. C. H. Green, Toronto; L. E. Cardiff, M.P.; and Mrs. Cardiff; Judge T. M. Costello; Mayor E. D. and Mrs. Brown; Goderieh; Mayor Thomas E. Henry and Mrs. Henry, Startford; Mr .and Mrs. John Peart, Hamilton; .Warden Cliff and Mrs. Cliff, Wentworth county; J. Beattie; S. L. Charlton; Reeve Percy Passmore and Mrs. Passmore; Mr. and Mrs. James, Toronto; Dr. J. W. Shaw; Mrs. Jacob and the county and town of- ficials of Huron and Goderieh. of Dominion Road Machinery Co., Group Captain Fullam?ton delivered Limited, who stated his.company had brief addresses. sold the main building of its plant at; Harvey McGee sang two Scottish ford C t Home, lad the discussion' bria road ;to the Holeproof Hosiery Auburn and W. A. McLaren, Hen 11 on e p >oblems Pertaining to Company, of London. The property is sangtwo baritone solosa sa ' H'omes." W. to inmen , reeve of 36 Sc 117 feet,' two storeys. 1 Dr. J. W. Shaw, physician sician at the Mora, on "Entertainment for Home It is underdstood that the Holeproof p Y Residents"; Miss Jane Pollock, super- :, Huron County Home, was Present. � . Co., will take possession immediately nmtendont of Ewart Home, Toronto, . and . will eventually employ a maxi- He has leaved the communityfor a1= ` Occupational Therapy in Homes'; T. most half a•eentury. IL. Ma cock mane e y mum of 200 women.' 1 President J. Beattie expressed the l y g ?' Brant Count Simultaneously it was announced thanksp Horne, "Deductions from Salaries,. that negoti tions were all but coin- of the-' convention to Mrs -1' The delegates were the guests of 0 Martha Jacob,.matxon of Huron Coun- pleted for the purchase of the vacant ty Home, for her interest in the as- the warden and connciI of Huron on Artcraft Factory on Maitland road by ranements and in behalf of the as- a ria to the Huron County Home the Dominion Road Machines C'o. g and the Centralia Airport. y seciation presented her with a gold from the Town of Goderieh. This fete- locket and chain. After the banquet a tory, formerly used for the manufac-'darnee was held at the hotel in honor tare ,of rattanfurniture, has 33,000 of the guests. ifeet of floor space. An extensive al- The guests were piped to the dining aeration and repair program is plana- .room 4by ,Piper T. S. Carroll, of No. ed but it is expected that it will be 9 S.F.T.S., Centralia, who accompan- in operation withinthree months. ied Group Captain. E. D. Fullerton, 0. In peace time the Dominion Road C., and Flying Officer. Herbertson, -V "Stork In Auto Halts Trraffic"-- hews headline. Whereupon other mot- ovists no doubt flew into a sage. "Nascopie to take Jig -Saw puz- zles to Eskimo people," says a news headline, .If Major. MCKeand really Company manufactures road machin- who came by plane. They were given wants to get the Eskimos going and cry exclusively, but is at 'present en! an ovation. see them turn wild-eyed, he should e red in making war parts, -our to etake up the new simplified income gaged employ- Other guests at the head table were ing 100 hands. ' Warden and Mrs, Tuckey; Mr. and tax form to' them. NEW BUS TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE, JUNE 26th LV. CLINTON -- SOUTHBOUND- DAILY EXC. SUNDAiY di HOLTDAY 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-- NOItTHBO'UNDr- DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY 9.45 AM. - 12.45 P.M. - 6.50 P.M. SUNDAY ONLY 12.45 P.M. - 6. 50 P.M. - 8.00 P.M. -9.80 P.M. LV. OLINTON-rNO,RTHBOUND- DAILY E;XOEPT SUNDAYS 11.40 AeM. (5)2.40 2.40 P.M. -- 8.50 RM. (C) SUNDAY ONLY 2.40 P.M. -8.50 P.M. (0) "B" to Wingham Oniy "C" to Owen Sound via Walkerton and to Kincardine Via Lueknow. EASTBOUNND'- Stratford, Kitchen- er, Guelph, Hamilton and Toronto. Daily -8.35 a.m.; 1.10 p.m.; 5.30 p.m. Westbound Daily-, Goderieh: 11.40 a.m.; 4.40 p.m.; 8.45 p.m. Bartliff's Bus Depot PHONE 1 TEN GIRLS WANTED BY LOCAL FIrRM 'Apply to Box 9 Clinton - Ontario Photography I expect to leave town in a few drys, for en extended visit to Nova Scotia. Anyone desiring passport oe other photos, kindly act promptly. - J. B. Lobb. 51-1 Lost or .Strayed Small brown dog, short hair, long tail, answering to the name of Pal. Anyone having information about its whereabouts plese.phone 81x15 Hen- sall central. Seen in Clinton lately. Reward. 51-1 Cow and Calf for Sale A fresh cow with calf, Durham. Apply to Owen Reynolds, R.R. 1 Clin- ton central. 51.1 NOTICE Commencing July 1st, Makin's Bar- ber and Beauty Shoppe, Bayfield will close every Thursday at 12 o'clock noon throughout the year. 51-1 CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs, Henry East wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown them during their recent bereavement. Sincere thanks to Dr. Addison; and to those who so kindly loaned their cars, and for the many lovely floral tributes. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness to us during the recent illness and subse- quent, death ubse-quent,;death of our daughter, Made- line Margaret, and also for flowers and special thanks to the minister. -Mr. and Mrs, William IRueger. NOTICE Owing to the gas situation we aro forced to take our Stallions off the road and will stand them at Lot 3, Con. 8, Hullett Township, for the remainder of the season. , The Purebred Belgian Stallion WEST PINE SUPREME No. 5249 (18471) Enrolment No. 3071 Grade A, Premium Form 1 Terms $13. The Purebred Clydesdale Stallion FOR SALE Two Used Electric Washing. Machines A. W. Groves, Princess St.. . Minton, Ont., Phone 290-W Representative Miss Winnifred O'Neil Clinton, Phone 75j. For complete lines of Fuller Brushes and Service for same. 30-4 Wanted Live, old and disabled horses and cattle for mink feed. Elmer Trick, Phone Clinton 907r25• • 89 -e -o -w Cottage For Rent Log cabin cottage, furnished, with enclosed screened porch. EIectric lights, fireplace, spring water in kitchen. Close to lake, Will rent for season reasonable. Apply to Mrs. Harry Ahrens, 20419 Stotter Ave., Detroit, Mich. 48.tf. Wanted to Purchase Pullets, all breeds and ages four weeks up to 20 weeks. High price Paid. Write for full details, Tweedle Chick Hatcheries . Limited, Fergus, Ontario. 49-5 For Sale Brick house on Albert Street. Ape ply to Maud Torrance, Clinton. 49-2 Trunks Wanted We are willing to buy several trunks in good condition, Appy to W, M. Aiken, Clinton. • 50.2 BARON LULLWATER REG. NO. 4750 Enrolment No. 3049 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 diplons. Terms -To insure a foal $12.00. A]1 accidents at owners risk. GEORGE B. DORRANCII, R.R. 2 Seaforth, Ownor and Proprietor, Phone Seaforth 6r844 50-10 For Sale New electric grill; complete bed; chest of drawers; four unfinished kit- chen chairs. Apply at the News -Re- cord office, 51-1 Por Sale 17 acres of standing hay; also one lawn swing, slightly used. Apply to Robert S. Reid, Varna, phone 630r11. 51,1 Pigs For Sale Eight young pigs for sale. Apply.' to Albert Pearson, Clinton, or phone 908x3. 51-1 AUCTION BALE'; of Household Effects Mr. Harold Jackson has received instructions to sell by public auction the household effects of Mr. Joshua Sherman, Fulton Street, Clinton, on SATURDAY, JULY 3rd. at 1 pan. FURNITURE- Seuen tube Ever - ready radio; radio table; Quebec hea- ter; kitchen stove; two linoleum rugs; carpet; carpet sweeper; several rock-• ers; occasional chairs; diningroom table with spare leaves and dining- room chairs, extra diningroom table; cupboard; kitchen cupboard; several small tables; Singer Sewing Mach- ine, drop head, like new; chest of draw ers: mattress, iron bedstead; quilting frames; bedding; couch with good springs that can be used as bed; cedar chest, like new; and dishes of all kinds; two clocks; electric iron; two e'1.ctric plates; 'oak sofa. EFFECTS - good 'lawn mower, small; several feet of hose; reel and sprayer; cross -cut saw; buck saw; DONALD MONCUR hand saw; good wheelbarrow; garden c8559 tools; wash tub; copper boiler; steplad Enrolement No. 4177, Form 3 der; stove pipes and drum; new wood, Terms $11 len saw horse 14 glazed tile 2 ft. 6 In, The Purebred Clydesdale Stallion ches, shoulder tile; small out houset ROYAL CARBROOK 27101 'Enrolment No. 3500, Form 1 Grade A, Premium No. 171 Terms $11 T. J. McMICHAEL, Proprietor R.R. 2 Scafartlt 51-3 and a few dozen• chimney bricks; and other articles too numerous to men- tion, also three cord of hardwood ready for use, also a Dominion organ. TERMS CASH Joshua Sherman, Proprietor. Harold Jackson; Auctioneer.