Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-07-29, Page 511 THURS., J`CJLY. 29 1943 THE 'CLINTON NEWS -RECORD NEW REDUCED 'PRICES ON GRAINS The Dominion Government are allowing 3 cents a bushel on wheat, barley and oats during July and 21/2 cents • in August in order to encourage the 'On toric Farmers to buy grain wow so that he will be sure of having it for winter feeding. OUR PRICES TODAY AT THE MILL ARE: OATS - - 56c bushel 'BARLEY - 69e bushel WHEAT - - 90c bushel WE WILL :DELIVER LOADS OF 5 TONS IN THIS LOCALI(TY AT ABOVE PRICES. • The Above prices will be further reduced by reason of the Provincial Governments Subsidy of $1.80 per ton. CLINTON FEED MILL Clinton Monument Works 'WILL IN THE FUTURE BE OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE ii IN CONJUNCTION WITH THEIR $ 2 Exeter Business : 14' ) e 3` t Mr. J. J. Zapfe will be pleased to receive any inquiries s' ;4,,, taiataet ; ;row!mFide41. :«2» ew +M«tede ee Ai+W «w «w« eer«;: :+:M ; ,0; AUBURN Death of James Curring A pioneer of Hullett township, Jain. ces Curring, passed away following an illness of three weeks which con. fined hint to the Wingham Hospital. • -He was in his 79th year and was born in Hullett, the son of Nicholas and •Isobela Curring. Following his near. swage he lived on the farm now occu- pied by Earl Caldwell for five years before moving to their farm on the .Auburn road, where they lived until 'very recently, when they moved to Blyth, Besides his wife, he is survived by ,one daughter, Mrs. Loughrey (Helen) Hartford, Conn., and an adopted son, Frank, Stratford, and two grandsons. 31)f a family of 12, only two sisters, .Marianna Stewart, British Columbia, and Rate, Cyprus River, survive. Mr. Cunning was a member of Trin- `ity Anglican Church, Blyth where the :service was held, conducted by Rev. P, H. Streeter, Interment was made .in Blyth Union cemetery. ' Pallbearer were W. J. Miller, Olin- -ten, Fred Toll Jr., George Johnston, James Heffron and Alonzo Smith. Flower bearers were George Mains, William Heffron, John Watson and John Heffron. Funeral of Joseph C. Taman Members of the Orange Lodge of Auburn attended the funeral of Jos- ,epht C. Taman which was held from the residence of Mr. and Mr's. A W, P. Smith of Blyth, Rev. Arthur Sin- "elair officiated. The service at the graveside was conducted by the Wor- shipful Master of the Orange Lodge, Charles Stewart end. Rev. Bro. A. ;Sinclair and for the Royal Black :,nights by Harvey Bunking. The pall- bearers were Charles Stewart, Henry Bunking, Herbert Dexter, Thomas Adams, William Bowes, Arthur Barr, R 'H: Robinson and John Nesbitt. In terment took place in Myth Union 'Cemetery. y Mr. Taman had been in failing health for some time. He was hi his 74th year and was born at Car- leton Place. In 1920 lie married Jen- nie Gibson who passed away six years • Mr. Taman was a devoted. Orange- man. For years he represented King 'William by riding the traditional white horse at the head of the Orange walk each July 12. At the completion of `0 years of service members held a special night in his honor. He held every office in the society and for six Veers was an honorary member. He was &so a Black Knight and an Odd Fellow. He is survived by a daughter,` (Addie) Mrs. Gamin, Foi•t Erie, and one soh, Joseph, Toronto. There are also two grandchildren and two sin-' ,tars, Mrs. Cox,' Scotville, Mich., and Mrs, .James, Winghann. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mogriclge.spenit the week end with Air .and bars. Goran ley Thompson at Brampton. Mr. R. le, Munro spent a few clays in Toronto last week. Visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Lawson on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. John Finlayson, Mrs. John Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hetn- berger and daughter and Miss Marion Sclater,, all of Seaforth. Mr. Reginald Asquith B. A., of Montreal is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asquith. Airwoman Jean Houston of Van- couver B. C., and Miss Francis Hous- ton of (Kitchener visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. John—Houston at the week end. Misses Margaret Henry, Eva Stack- house and Margaret Watson of Bruce - field visited with Mrs. F. Ross on Wednesday. At the evening service at Knox Presbyterian Church next Sunday ev- ening diploniaa and certificates will be awarded to those who attend the Daily Vacation Bible School Women's Institute Mrs. Edgar Lawson presided for the August meeting of the Women's Institute which was held in the For- esters' Hall. The roll call was ans- wered by the name of your first Sunday School Teacher, Miss Betty J. Asquith favored with a piano solo, Mrs, Oliver Anderson gave a reading Two poems composed by the pupils of Miss Marjorie Arthur's School was read by Mrs. R. J. Phillips, The topic "The Origin of Rubber" was given by 1VIrs. Edgar Lawson. A solo was Tendered by Miss Amelia .MeIlwain. The August meeting will be in charge of the children, The singing of the Na- tional Anthenn brought the meeting to a close. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. J. C. Stoltz and Miss Viola Thompson. Mr. Gordon W. Dobie has Joiner, the Royal Canadian Air Force and re- ported at London, on July 26th. Since 1941 he has been employed at Fergus. Mr. Harold Layman of the R.A.F. Station Clinton and Mrs Layman will sing and play at the Sunday School and church} service at Knox Unite:) Church, next Sunday morning. V PORTER'S HILL On Monday last the Porter's Hill Unit, Red Gross, was held at the hone of Mrs. John McGuire, about 20 ladies were present. Two quilts were quilted, one for Mrs. McGuire, one for the bale of clothing sent to refugees, I box of ladies blouses and children's pinafore dresses' Also a box of boys socks. and 1 sweater, A drive for scrap, such . as iron, rubber, magazines, etc., is on. Please leave whatever ,you have at Mrs. JohnToerance's farm before Aug. 1. This will be sold for war purposes;' Tickets were sold on a quilt; Mrs. Geo. Johnston holding the lucky num- ber. • August 16th meeting will be held at, the .home of .Mrs. Las Cox, Knit tees and sewers are needed, BAYFIELD Miss Frances' Clark of Toronto, was the guest of Miss Elva Dewar over the week end. Recent guests at The Little Inn in - elude, Mr. and'eirs, Reinrick, Detroit. Miss Margaret Garlick, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. 3. D. Merner, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs, W. D Sinclair, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Campbell, and Master Robert Keenan, Detroit; Mrs., E. S. Partridge, Mrs Hilda Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beard; 1Vlaster. Jack Beard, London. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gillard and little Miss Patsy of St. Thomas, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Dewar over the week end Mrs. Gillard and Patsy remained to spend this week with her sister and other relatives in the vicin- ity. Miss Shirley Hawie of Detroit is visiting Miss Ruth Joy Martin at the Martin Cottage, Boulder Lodge. Mrs. V. C. Quarry accompanied by Mrs. Quarry and Dr, W. Tillman, was brought from St. Michael's Hospital Toronto to "Llandudno," his home in the village on Saturday where he is recuperating. Mr. Jas. Scott of Seaforth is the guest of Mrs. R. H. Gairdner. Minns Vera Pease of London is vis- iting Misses June and Audrey Bran don. The Ladies of Trinity Church Guild held a very successful sale of sewing homemade baking, ,and vegetables in Mrs. N. W. Wood's shop on Main Street on Saturday. Miss Ruth Pogson is spending a few days with her parents, Rev. and Airs. J. H. Pogson, at their cottage. . Mrs. John Pearson, Milton and Ruth of London are enjoying a holiday at their home in the village. Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens of Hamilton, Miss Doris Osmond, of St. Catharines and Pte. William Osmond, of the Can. adian Army, Wainwright, Alberta came home last week to attend the funeral of their father. Pte. Osmond its spending seventeen days leave with his mother. Dr. and Mrs. Hurford and daughter, Jean, of Seaforth, are holidaying at the Box cottage for a fortnight. Lance Bombardier Grant Turner left on Sunday for Halifax after hay. ing spent his long leave with is wife and babe in the village. Mr, J. E. Brant of Montreal is spending this week with his wife and babe at the Tillman Cottage. Mr. Fred Weston, who enlisted ij the R.C.A.F. ieft on Sunday for Man. ning Pool, Toronto. Miss A. M. Stirling R.R.C. assisted at the Blood Donor's Clinic in Clinton on Tuesday. Messrs Jack Howard, Walter Westlake, Jack Toms and Jack McLeod were donors from Bayfield. Mrs. B. T. Stephenson Miss Barbara and Miss Ada Bingley returned to their hone in the village the end of the week after having spent a week in Detroit. Mrs. T. Crane and babe of Detroit are visiting her mother, Mrs. W. J. McLeod. Miss Frances Elgy of Kippen is visiting) her aunt, 'Miss Finnegan at Trail Blazer Cabin. Mrs. George Gunn and two daugh- ters of London are occupying a cot-' tage in. Jowett's Grove, Mr, IL Barns and Mrs. Norton Taylor returned to Stratford on Mon- day after having spent a month In the village. Mr, and Mrs, S. R. McConkey of Stratford, are at their eotage. I w�_;o;., CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C. V. COOKE FLORIST Phones: 66w and 663 More Poultry Meat Wanted Market requirements for Poultry Meat in 1943 will be at least 260,000,= 000 lbs of chicken, a 10 per in - mese over 1942. Because of the gen- eral shortage of meats, there need be no fear of over -.production. Weare in the poultry, market all the year round. N. W. TREWARTH-A Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328. Batkins Locker Service We have two kinds of waxed con- tainers Fish at 15e Iband up Have , you Tried our Farmers Style Sausages? Frozen Foods are Better Foods suffered a severe paralytic stroke in her home on Louisa Street. Since that tune she has been confined to red in her home and for different periods in hospitals. She was a patient in God - etch hosiptal from Oictober 19401 until the time of her death. Surviving are three brothers, William James of Varna Robert John of Stephen Town- ship and Solomon of Winnipeg. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from St. Andrews United Church, Bayfield and interment made in Bay- field eemtery, The service was conduc- ted by the pastor, Rev. A. S. Colwell and Mrs. Colwell sang "The End of the Road" The palbearers were: Gar- net, Robert, Harvey and Louis Tay- lor, Murary Grainger, and Wm. E. Parker. Relatives and friends who were present included. Mee. Joe Wil- ton, Brussels, Mrs. Macintosh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollock; Mr and Mrs. Lottie, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Pol- lock, Mrs. Wm. J. Pollock, Mr, and all of Greenway, Mr. and' Airs. R. J. Taylor, Shipka and Mr. r an i Mrs,a• Garnet Taylor, 1Woodburn r Staffa. V Funeral of Wm. Osmond The funeral of the late William Osmond was held on Friday afternoon from Knox Presbyterian Church. The' service was in charge of -'Che Pastor Rev. D. J. Lane, and interment made' in Bayfield Cemetery. The pallbear.++ ers were Robert Blair, W. E. Parker, 1 George Little, Win', Elliott, Reginald Williamson and Lloyd Walters. Re., latives from a distance who were pre- sent :for the funeral included, Mr. and: Mrs. Neil Jenkins, Mrs. Feed Davison, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Good of Auburn, Mrs. Spragg of Nile.' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walters, Lloyd and Osmond Walters, of Colborne Township, Mr. John Young and two daughters, Kincardine, Mr. and Mrs.' Reg. Williamson of Goderich, Miss Emily Osmond of Seaforth, Mrs. Bale! ney Williamson and son of Goderich Township, Floral tributes were from Ruth Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Reg.' Williamson,. Mr. and Mrs, Neil Jenk- ins, Walters family, Thompson Pro- ducts of St. Catharines, Emily Os- mond, Mr. and Mrs. Little and guests at The Little Jun, wife and fannite, Dresser Family,', Ars. Neelin, Mr. and Mrs. Hall. Death of Mary .lane Taylor The death occurred in Alexander and Maxine Hospital, Goderich, on July 23 of a most respected resident of Bayfield in the person of Miss Mary Jane Taylor. The deceased woman, who was eighty foul.. years of age, wary born in Lachute, Que., the daughter de the late Sarah Pollock and John. Tay- lor who emigrated front Ireland. When she was: about eight years of age she came with her parents to Stephen Townehin and in 1882, .they moved' to Stanley Township. At the age of sixteen the late Miss Taylor went to Detroit where she lived -until coming to tiv village $one fifteen years ago. About eleven years ago she MARRIAGES EDWARD—LANE--In Clinton Pres- byterian Church on Saturday, July 24th, when Madeleine Elizabeth, on • ly daughter of Rev. D. J. Lane, and Mrs. Lane of Goderich, war',lilted in marriage to Clayton H. Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed. ward, Goderich. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Andrew Lane, Clinton, uncle of the bride, assisted by her father, Rev. D. J. Lane. REID—CARTER-- At the brides • home in Hullett, on Saturday Jule 24th, when Beryl Marjory, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George I Carter, was untide in marriage to Watson Gordon Reid younger son of Mr. Devitt Reid and the late Mrs. Reid, of Hullett, Rev. A. E. Menzies of Londesboro officiated. BIRTHS HELM—At Wiugham General Hospi- tal, on Tuesday, July 27th, to Mr. Mrs. William Helm, R.R. No, 3 Lucknow, a son. WALDRON—In Clinton Hospital, on, Saturday, July 24th, to Mr. and Mrs' Jack Waldron of Clinton, a laugh- ter (Sharon Gail). BENNETT Mr. and ..Mrs. Charles $: ; Bennett of Auburn, wish to an- nounce 'the birth of their son on Sunday, July 251h,'hi Clinton Pub lie Hospital. C SHEARS—In Clinton Public Hospital, on Saturday, July 24th, to Cpl. are Mrs. Norman Shears, Clinton, twin ° daughters, (Vivian Anne and Nor- ma1 Doreen), DEATHS M GI•BBINGS—At her home in Kinders- ley, Sask., on Monday, July 26the.h Ella Wiggins, beloved wife - of J. o Foster Gibbings. V• In EBENEZER - The Y.P.U. held a wiener roast at in the river flats Tuesday evening. The ROSY THEATRE CLINTOR PAGE S Now Playing "Footlight Seren- ade" with John Payne and Betty Grable. MON., TUES. & WED. "THE PIE1) PIPER" The flight of a wealthy Britisher from Switzerland, through occa. pied France to England. Monty Wooley, Roddy McDowall, Anne Baxter and Lester Matthews. THURS., FRI. & SAT. Alice, Faye, John Payne and Jack Oakie, ,See it in Technicolor and hear once again its memorable, time -mellowed melodies. "lila, 0, siatsvo,:IIIJLLO°" Coming "THUNDER BIRDS" In Technicolor— Matinees—Sat. and Holidays at 3 CAPITAL THEATRE coopourn Now- Playing— Rafael Sabatini's "The, Black Swan" MON., TUES. & WED. Alice'. Faye, John Payne, and. Jack Oakie, Present one of the season's• liveliest musical comedies, in Tech- % tricolor. HELLO, FRISCO, HELLO" THURS., FRI. & SAT. Loretta • Young and Brian Aherne offer bile most mirthful murder. mystery you have ever seen "A iurakll' 110 REMEMBER" Coming 'MISSION TO MOSCOW" Matinees—Wed. Sat. and Holidays REGENT THEATRE SRw own Now Playing— Riehard Dix in "AMERICAN EMPIRE" MON., TUES. & WED. Preston Foster,Gene Tierney, and John Sutton, A teehnicolor presen. tation o fair -trainees and their hazarrdous schooling "THUNDER BIRDS" THURS., FRI. & SAT. George Formby heads an able case in a fun tale featured . by twinkling tunes. "ON THE BEAT" Coming—Alice Faye "Hello, Frisco, Hello." Matinees—Sat. and Holidays at 3. NOTICE All accounts owing George • S, El- liott, V.S,, Clinton, if not settled by July 31st, 1943. will be handed in for collection, as he is leaving town. 54-2 butt. Murray and Bobby Biggin of Wind- sor are spending their vacation among relatives in this. vicinity. V LONDESBORO Mrs. Rose Waters, London spent several days recently with her friend Miss L. Young. Mrs. Wm. Glover Detroit is visit- ing with her sister, Mrs. R. Young. blutt. Miss Alice Fingland, spent a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jones near St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Shobbrook, of Oshawa is holidaying with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shob- brook. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Howe of Clinton were callers at Mrs. Jennie Lyon's home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Manning and Phyllis of Clinton spent Sunday at the home of his brother, W. E. Man- ning and family, Mrs. Lillie Webster, and Jack vis- ited with James Webster and family on Sunday. Mrs, Robt. Townsend and. Dorothy are holidaying for a couple of weeks at Barrie. Mrs. Stanley Lyon, who recently underwent a serious operation in the Clinton hospital over three weeks ago, was able to leave the hospital on Sunday last and is convalescing at the home of Mrs, Bert Lobb, Goderich township. Berry picking is the order of the day, amongst the women folk. Wild berries, are reported as quite plenti- ful. Pall wheat harvest is in full swing but rust is reported which has a bad effect on both fall wheat and the spring grain. V VARNA Mr. and Mrs. Jno Aldington spent Sunday with relatives at Staffa and Cromarty. The village chopping mill now own- ed and operated by Mr. Jno Aldington can once more be heard. Mr. Aiding- ton has had a Deisel engine installed and remodelled the exterior of the building and is now ready to do a first class job. This will be welcome new to the farriers as they have been very anxious to get their grinding done nearer home, Mrs. A. Austin in company with her son Russel and ;laughter Mary. motored to Londesboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Elliott of Windsor pent the week end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Manns of Brantford were guests at'the' hone of Mrs. J. Mossop on litenday. Several members of the Anglican hurch attended the Dedication Ser - ice at St. James Church Middleton, n Sunday. morning. Marlyn Reid, of Toronto spent a ew days with her grandmother, Mrs. . Reid, last week. The United Church Sunday School eld their annual picnic at Bayfield n Tuesday afternoon. Mary Elizabeth Beatty ravened to er hone Sunday after spending a ortnight at the home of her grand - other, Mrs. Welsh of Ripley. Chutor spent Sunday with or daughter, Mrs. W. Townsend of oderich Township. Miss L. Foster of Hensall spent he week end with het sister Mrs. . Stelek, W.McAsh of the R.C.A,F. spent the eek end with his wife.and small ons at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. IfcAsh.. of Mr: and. Mrs. Appleby of Ingersoll are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' J. Smith and family. Miss Fisher of Cleveland, Ohio,: who as been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Smit for the past month returned o her home Monday. evening was spent in playing baseball in and other,' games, also a sing song G with guitar accompaniment by Joy Lobb. • •t . 'Stanley Lyon of Londesboro J is convalescing after her recent illness at the hone of her sister.in-law, Mrs. W Bert Lobb.. 5 Miss Violet Philips of Toronto is spending, her vacation at the home tier sister, .Mrs. Ira Merrill, Mr. Lawrence Biggins of Windsor spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. ,and Mrs. W. Biggins. h Mrs. Eric on Howes of Laden is visit- S ng at the home of Mr, Irvine Teb- t TRY OUR WHITE WHOLE WHEAT OR CRACKED WHEAT BREAD IT IS GOOD,' BAR'TLIFF's PHONE 1 . WE DELIVER CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. John Watkins wish to thank their many friends, neighbors and relatives for their many kind expressions of sym- pathy and beautiful floral tributes extended to then, during their recent sad bereavement. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Win. Osmond and family wish to thank their many neighbors and friends for the kindness and sym- pathy shown to them in their re- cent bereavement also for the beauti- ful floral tributes and cards. They also wish to thank Rev, D. 3. Lane fot his services, Those ,who acted as pallbearer, and those who kindly loaned cars and helped in any nvay. For Rent Furnished apartments, • for light housekeeping, Apply to Mrs. Lorne Brown, High Street. For Sale Ford Model A. Good tires and mo- tor. White Rose Service Station, Lon- desboro, Ont. 55-1 Propertly for Sale Three lots at Porters' Hill with re- modelled 1 1-2 storey stucco house. 20'x40' barn on cement foundation. Small fruit trees, cherries, plums, peaches and pears. Property will be sold reasonable. Apply on premises or to Harry Proctor R.R. 1 Goderich. 55-2 Farm For Sale 150 acres, Good stock and Grain farm, West Wawanosh, Chas. Strau- ghan, Auburn, Ont, 55-2 Farm For Sale '72 acres extra production, Hullett, Close to station and village. Charles Straughan, Auburn, Ont. 55-2 Private Sale of Household Furnishings Including a Quebec Range, can be seen from 7 to 9 o'clock Thursday, Feeley and Saturday evenings, and from 2 to 5 o'clock on Friday and Saturday afternoons. Maud Torrance, Albert Street, Clinton. 55-1 For Sale One hundred feet of garden hose. Apply to Mrs. R. B. Carter, Victoria Street, Clinton. 55-1 For Sale Young Boars of advanced registry breeding; also 2 year old boar. Apply to Roy Lawson, 2 miles west of Sea- forth on highway. 55-1. SUMMERHILL The Summerhill Red Cross Group met at the home of Mrs. Wes. Hog - email on. Wednesday July 21. With the President in the chair the meeting opened by singing "God Save the King," followed by the Red Cross Prayer. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and adopted;'12 mem- bers answered the Roll call and 10 visitors were present. It was decided to send more cigarettes overseas. The president made an appeal for Blood donors. It was decided to hold a has- tier and Bingo in September to raise funds. A can of cocoa donated by Mrs. Hoggai'th brought 70 lents and was won by Ars. G. Corhish. A quilt was quilted and 2 quilt -tops, pieced. Lunch' was served at the close of the meeting. The next meeting will be on Aug. 4. etthe hone of Mrs. Hahkirk. The hostesses, Mrs R. Neal, Mrs. N. Ball, Mrs. G .Neal Mrs. E, Ellis. The roll call to be suggestions for roll call. The Election Act NOTICE OF HOLDING AN AD- VANCE POLL OR POLLS FOR RAILWAY EMPLOYEES, SAI. LOBS& TRAVELLER'S ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF HURON Notice is hereby given that pursu- ant to the provisions of the Elec. tion Act (Section 88) a poll will be opened on Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday, July 31st, and August 2 and 3rd, from eight o'clock in the fore- noon until five o'clock in the after- noon and from seven o'clock in the afternoon until ten o'clock in the af. ternoon. The polling places for the Elector- al District of Huron will be located at the Town Halls, Goderich and Clin- ton for the purpose of receiving the votes of railway employees, sailors and travellers whose employment is such as to necessitate their absence from time to time from their ordinary place of •residence, or who have rea- son to believe that they will be ab- sent upon the day fixed for the elec- tion. The Ballot box will be opened and the votes counted at seven o'clock in the afternoon of Wednesday, the 4th day of August at the said places. Dated at Exeter this 19th day of July, 1943. J:;.MELVIN SOUTHCOTT Returning' Officer RADIO SERVICE Repairs of all kinds. Work Guaranteed Tubes Tested Free. A. W. Groves, Princess St.. 'Minton, Ont., Phone 290-W,' Farm For Sale 100 acres first class farm, lot 27 concession 10, Hullett township, 1-4 mile west of Londesboro. Good build- ings and brick house with water in both. Apply to John Harvey, Londes. bore,. 55-tf For Sale Leicester Rani Lamb; also new potatoes. Apply to Robert Taylor, R. R. 3 Clinton, phone 33x906. 55-1 For Sale Several pieces of bedroom furni- ture. Apply to Mrs. A. D. McCartney, Clinton. 55-1 Wanted To Rent Furnished or unfurnished house`ur- gently required by Air Force Medical Officer. Notify Box. 39L News -Re- cord. 55-1 For Sale Twenty-two pigs, 6 wks. old. Albert J. Glazier, Phone 617r31 Clinton. 56-1 For Rent Furnished cottage for rent in Bay- field for summer or ,nearly occupation Apply to Mrs. N. W. Woods, Phone 6311:31 Clinton. 53-11 For Sale Desirable 8 -roomed brick house on High Street, Clinton. Hot water heat- ing. Apply to E. C. Boswell, Dominion Bank, Seaforth. 52-tf 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 MTs. Harry Ahrens, 20419 Stetter Ave,, Detroit, Mich, 48-1f. Wanted to Purchase Pullets, all breeds and ages four weeks nip to 20 weeks. High prices paid. Write for full details, Tweedle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. 49-8 BARON LULLWATBR 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. WiII also meet snares at a reasonable distance. He has won first prize at the Toronto Exhibition for the last five years that it has been heldand in the last year won the diploma. Teems --To insure a foal $12.00. All accidents at owners risk. GEORGE B. DORleANC'E, R.R. 2 Seaforth, Owner and Proprietor, Phone Seaforth 6r844 ,. 50-10.