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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-09-16, Page 5'T3URS., SEPT. 16, 1943 THE `' CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE S•: CUT 2 CENTS A BUSHEL OFF YOUR FEED GRAIN BILL Dominion Government offers 2c per bushel re- duction on Western feedgrain if orders placed in September, plus free freight from head of lakes. 'To encourage production of urgently needed beef, 'hogs and poultry the above offer is now made by the Government to Eastern Canadian farmers. If your order is placed in October the reduction is 1%c per bushel; in November lc per bushel; and 'in December Mc per bushel- Last winter deliveries were held up because of weather and other causes. .Order your feedgrain now, play safe and save 'money. =LOANS TO FARMERS —• Should yon need cash to finance the immediate purchase of feed grain the Manager of your local Royal Bank branch will be glad to discuss a loan with you. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA CLINTON DRAWN - • E. E. PATERSON, Manager AUBURN - Mr. Arthur Yungblut of Detroit spent the week end with his father, `Mr. George F. Yungblut. Mr. and 'Mrs. A. J. Nott of Strat- ford spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. : W L. Robison. Mrs. Edgar Lawson spent the week - 'end with Mr. and Mrs. John Finlay - •son. Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Mcil:lveene of • 'Bowmanville and son Frank McIll- • 'veene of the R.C.A,F. Peterboro are ' "visiting Mrs. Alfred Asquith. • Glen Raitlrby, Robt. McClinchey, .Joseph Hunking and Alvin Flunkett, have gone to Western Canada to as- -gist with the harvest. The monthly meeting of ilte Wo Men's Institute .Will+" be held in the Forester's Hall oh ' Tuesday .Sept. 21st at 2.30. This is, the Grandmothers' •meeting and the program will be pre- •sented by the grandmothers. The roll i call "What I fhRrst remember and When" Hostesses Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Lawson, Mita. Geo. Bean and Mrs. ,L, Irwin. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Million have moved their household effects to the "Young home •on the 8th concession off Colborne township, the place being ' ;'owned by Elmer Robertson where tCharles Million is employed j Mrs. Harry Anderson of Lueknow. -is visiting her mother, Mrs. Thos. ' Doyle. g, LAC. William Hellier of the Clin- 11 ton Radio School had charge of the service at the Baptist Church on Sun- ;r•day, LAC Malcotm McLean and Mrs. McLean rendered duets. Miss Vivian Straughan is attend i: ing Stratford Normal, Mrs. J. C. Stoltz gave her home t; for the September meeting of the W. .M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church. Miss Norma Deer presided. Following I the opening hyeink:M•rs. A. O. Thomp- son 'offered prayer. The scripture was responsively and Mrs. Bradnock „ read the minutes of the previous meeting. Final arrangements were made for the Presbyterial to be held `in Bly'h, on Tuesday Sept. 14th, The {i topic "The Ukrariian.;People in Can- ,' oda" was talcen by Miss Bertha •UI'agaiar. A fleet was rendered by Nor. l tna Daer and <Tosephino Weill., A ;read=., ing was given by Mrs, David McLeod, -'Miss Norma Deer favored -with an in, :°strmnental. The roll call was respond- ;:ad espond-; ed by a verse of scriiiture containing !the word "Mei;cy.''. The Glad Tidings ;prayer was read " in- unison It The 'Thank offering nteetingc'1vi l be held in the church in October. The singing Of the National Anthem brought the !:meeting to a close. Lunch was served 'jby Mrs. Stoltz and 'Mrs..' Lawson: lj The W. M. 3. of llnox Church 'was !held in the Sunday School room with r the president Mrs. Jas, Woods in t charge of the devotional period, The 'secretary Miss Margaret 'Bing read 'the minutes of the previous meeting. Letter• of appreciation was read from Mrs. John Moulden for .the flowers sent to her mother Mrs. J. Syming- -"ton, also card\of sympathy sent her. 'Mrs. Fred Toll took 'charge for the ii'rogram. The theme of the meeting was "Christ for All the 'World and for all of Life•" The topic was taken by •Mrs. Nen :Scutt who 'introduced the 'new Study book, Mrs. Sidney McClin- ;ehev, favoged..with an instrumental. :The "offering was taken A hymn was sung and two verses of a hymn "Lord of .Light where name outstandeth" was repeated as a prayer. The sing- ing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. v VARNA Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dunkin of Flint, Mich., in company with Mrs. Lilly Thompson. of Parkhill, were re- newing acquaintances in and around Varna, and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McConnell. AC Bill MbAslt and Mrs. McAsh have returned from a trip with rela- tives and friends in Toronto and oth- er eastern points. AC `Floyd McAsh of St. Eugene, Ont. spent the week end at the par ental hone. Mrs. T, Stinson continues .quite i11 with hope for recovery. Mrs. Schell who has spent the past week with her moaner, sit +, Austin returned home Sunday. We are sorry to relate Mrs,.Austin is still in hospi- tal in a ,serious condition. 'We are pleaeed to report that Lo: is Taylor t, doing well though sat:' in the hos eta. Gertie Smith (W,D,) R.C.A.F. has returned to Patricia Bay, B.C.,'after spending some time at the parental home. M•ss Logan and Mies Johnston of Hensall, spent an evening last week.at. the home' of Mr: and Mrs. A. MoCon- noll. Mr. G. Marks and son Ross of Tor- onto spent the week end here and' returned with his wife, and daughter' Carol who have,` been visiting for a month with her brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Connell of Varna, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Connell of Tucicersrtith and mother who is in Hensel' nurs- ing a patient. • PORTER'S IIILL Tuesday the pupils of S.S. No. 5, were all back to School anxious to see their new teacher.Mr. Ivan Turner, Six new pupils were also among 22 pre- sent. To bothteacher and pupils we wish a happy and beneficial year. „Miss Mary Torrance started on her new ; careen as teacher. in, Stanley: School, Section No. 1. Coed Luck Mary. Anniversary services at Grace Church were very well,attended. The officials were well pleased with the thankoffering. Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Colwell have gone to Detroit on a.ntonths vacation. On 'Sunday Oct. 10th he hopes to re- sume his duties. In the meantime the pulpit will be supplied. Sunday Sept. 12 Mr. Colin -Campbell supplied and delivered a splendid sermon. Congratulations to Herb Powell and bride who were married in Clinton, Monday September 60. . More wedding bells are ringing on this line. Mr, Jim Turner a.nd lady friend vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Lockhart on Sun day. Harr'1'or'anc. a111a'• Y r e. c Ken Haws have started to Clinton Collegiate, On Thursday the ladies held their Sept. W. A. meeting at Mrs Wilmer Harrison's home. Don't forget the Sept. Rea -:Cross meeting to be held:, Sept., 20 .at Mts. Bert Harris' home. MARRIAGES SHIiPLEY-JFFFRTES =Tn Empress Avertue "United Church, London, when Rev, J. A. Agnew united in nnarriage Margaret Helen Jeffries, daughter of Mrs; Jeffries and the late Fred Jeffries, London, and Charles Walker Shipley, son or Mrs. Shipley, Clinton and the late George Shipley. BIRTHS DAILE,--In .Clinton Public. Hospital on' Friday, September 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Dale, Clinton, a dau- ghter, (Lorraine Angela).,- KNOX-In Clinton 'Public Hospital, on Sunday, September 12th, to Mr. • ono Mrs. A. C. Knox of Blyth, a son, (James Ernest). TAYLOR—In '' Clinton Public Hospi- taI on Thursday, September 9th, to Constable and Mrs, Frank Taylor, Brucefield, a daughter, (Rebecca Louise). ALLIN — At Alexandra Hospital; Goderich, on Wednesday, Septem, ber 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank -Al - lin, R.R.4, Goderich, a son. • HUGILL—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Hugill, are happy to announce the birth of their 'daughter, Kairn Faye at Scott. Memorial Hospital; Sea - forth, ori Monday Sept. 6th. WILD—Pte. and Mrs, F. J. Wild, are happy to announce the birth of their son, 'William Joseph, at Scott Memorial Hospital; Seaforth, on Wednesday, Sept. 8th . DEATHS JERVIS-In Goderich Township, on Friday, September 10th, Alfred Jer- vis, in his 81st year. PEACOCK—In Clinton, on Tuesday, September 7th, Louis Frederick Peacock, in his 72nd, year. V EBENEZER The September meeting of the W. A. of Ebenezer church was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Lobb, There were seven members and five visitors present. Mrs. Carman Tebbutt presid- ed at the meeting. Following the business session of the meeting duets were sung by Shirley Jones and Grace Lobb. A quilt was quilted dur- ing the afternoon. Lunch was served by the hostess. The anniversary services of Eben- ezer church are to be held on Sept. 19, with Rev. A. E. Menzies of Lon- desboro, as guest speaker. Services will be held at 11 'a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Special music is being prepared. Mrs. J. Tebbutt is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs Geo, Ad- dison of Hullett. Mr. Frank Straughan of Long Beach, California is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wil- liams. V LONDESBORO On Sunday morning at 10 o'clock the W.M.S. will hold their autumn thank offering service. Mr. Stewart Miner of Holmesviile will be the guest speaker. The Mission Circle and Mis. •sion Band will also be: present. The Society will occupy the centre front seatsof the church. Everyone is•cor- dially invited to attend, The fol- lowing Sunday Sept. 26th twill be Rally Day and Baptismal service. The Regular meeting' of the W.M. S. was held on Thursday last. The president opened the meeting in the usual form. After which the plans were made for the Sectional meeting which will be held' in Lohdesboro about the 14 or 15th of October. The roll call was answered by a verse containing the ' word "Love." the word for next meeting roll call is "Thanksgiving." The theme for the program was "Christ for all the World and for All of Life." Miss L. Young 'leader of Group No. 2 very ably lead in tie responses. Miss ISirk and Mrs. R. Shacldock gave in inter- esting report of convention, held In St. Thomas rec•ently,,many good ideas were • given. Meeting 'closed by sing- ing a'hymn"and by prayer. Miss IIda Watson, Goderich is hay- ing two weeks holidays and is spend- ing them with her mother and oth- er friends. Mrs. A'ndtew I{irk, ''Whitechurch visited over the week end with Mrs. W. Lyon. , Mrs, W..,T. Brunsdon spent Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. Voclden. Miss Mary Caldwell was in luck at the Clinton Lions Frolic held on Friday night. She having won the 1st price which was °the bacon h6g and is veined at about $35.00. V Every woman who' enlists 'in the \Vonlon's Division of the ,R.C.A,F. definitely assisting in shortening the war . by releasing a man for Aircrew. duties. To accommodate prospectie'e cartdi- :'.ates' unable to visit Recruiting Cent - t es. the R•C•A.F. sends a mobile Re-; cruitin, Unit. on periodic visits to :.ill important Towns in this district. CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every ` Occasion C. V. COOKS FLORIST Phones: 66w and 68J A Good Poultry Market We are in the market.. for • large quantities of live poultry. If your flock needs ;culling let us know. Quickservice clone by our electrie Egg Grading Machine. • N. W. TRE WARTSA • Day Phone 214: Night Phone 328. Batkins Locker Service WE HAVE WAXED CONTAINERS FOR STORING FRUIT TRY OUR FARMERS STYLE SAUSAGE FROZEN FOODS ARE BETTER FOODS For Sale One new C.C.M. bicycle (gents). Apply to John Snider, Albert Street, Clinton. 62-1 For -Sale Two year old Oxford Ram, Apply to Eldon O'Brien, R.R. 5 Clinton phone 25r515. 62-2 Wanted Typewriter at once. Will rent or purchase. Apply at the News Record office or phone Clinton Sw 62-1 Rooms For Rent Furnished and heated rooms for light housekeeping. Apply at the News -Record office. 62-1 Car. For Stile 1932 Chevrolet roadster in good condition. Apply to Jack Waldron, Queen street, Clinton. 62-1 For Sale Beach range in first class condition. High closet and water front. Coal or wood. Apply to Box 390, News - .Record, 62-1: House Wanted A six or seven roomed house wan: ted by October. A cash deal if suit. able. Apply to Box 39-G, Clinton, News-Reeord. . 61-2 Piano -Singing -Theory I will resume tuitions in piano, -sing- ing and theory at Mr. B. W. Kearn's residence, Ontario street on Satur- day, September 11th. 61-3 A. W. Anderton. CLEARING AUCTIONSALE Of Farm Stock, Implement's, Furniture, at the farm of Harold Glew on Highway No. 8, 2 1-2 utiles east of Clinton on Saturday, Sept. 25th at 1 p.m, sharp. HORSES -1 Clyde horse, roan, 5 yrs; 1 black Percherore horse 4 yrs 1 general purpose team aged. CATTLE -1 Polled Angus cow 7 years, due Dec; 1 Jersey. Cow 7 years duo Jan; 3 Hereford cows, 5 years, due April; 1 black cow due May; 10 steers 2 years; Steers can be pastur- ed till Nov. 1, 2 Dunham heifers 1 yr; 3 Hereford calves. POULTRY—'75 Rock pullets; 75 Hybrids, Moore's breed; 20 hens, one.' year old. IMPLEMENTS -1 Deering mower 6 ft; 1 Deering hay -rake; 1 Cockshutt hay -loader; 1 wagon with sliding hay rack; 1 spring tooth cultivator; 1 FIeury walking plow (new). 1 scuff- ler M, H. (new); 4 section •harrows; 1 set Manitoba sleighs; 1 cutter; 1 hay- fork, rope and car; 1 Renfrew cream separator; 1 set double harness, brass mounted (new); 1 set single harness; 1000 ft lumber (new); 25 ton hay; 1 colony house 8x12; 1 colony house 10x10. • HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: 2 dress- ers, 1 washstand; 1 hanging Iamp; 2 lemps;1 gas .lantern; 1 wringer; 4 rocking' chairs; 1 R.C.A. Victor radia (battery.) 1 child's crib.' Many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS -CASH No reserve as the farm is sold. Harold Jaelrson, Auctioneer, Harold Glew, Proprietor. 62-2 BOXY THEATRE Now Playing --"Mission to Mo3.- cow" a true picture of the RGssian people. MON., TUES. & WED. "HAPPY, GO LUCKY" —In Technicolor-- Romance, music"' and colour in a beautiful tropical setting. Mary Martin, Dick Powell, Eddie Brac- ken, Betty Hutton and Rudy Vallee. THURS., FRI. & SA(1' Jimmy Lydon, Charles Smith, Rita Quigley and John Litel. Henry and Dizzy get on the trail of a pyro- maniac and finally nab the villain. "HENRY ALDRICH, EDITOR" Coming—"Crash Dive"—A roman- tic war drama— Matinees— Sat. and: Holidays at 3 CAPITAL THEATRE GODh6RIC1I Now Playing- "Mysterious. Doc- tor" and "Jitterbugs" MON., TUES. & WED. BETTY GRABLE, Geo. Montgom- ery, and Cesar Romero offer a sizzling spectacle, with songs and romance, in the best of Technicol- Or musicals. "CONEY ISLAND" THURS., FRI. & SAT . Anne Baxter, Franehot• Tone and Akira Tamiroff. with Eric von Stroheim as Rommel in the heroic story of El Alemain "FIVE GRAVES TO CAIRO" Coming — Barbara Stanwyck in "Lady of Burlesque." REGENT THEATRE MAYOR= Now Playing—Loretta Young In "A Night -to Remember" MON., TUES. & WED Jean Arthur, Joel McCrea, and Charles Coburn. There is real rib - tickling comedy in this tale of an over -crowded apartment. "THE MORE THE MERRIER" THURS., FRI. & SAT. - -Two Features— Chester Morris, Jean Parker and Barry Sullivan present a thrilling and adventurous drama "HIGH EXPLOSIVES" Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy and, Vivian Blaine in a laffable non- sensical zoot suit riot. "JITTERBUGS" Coming—"Mission to Moscow" by Joseph E. Davies. NOTICE Anyone having snowfence belong- ing to the Township. of Stanley must return same by Oct, 1 1943. By ,order of Council. W. CHUTER, Road Supt., Varna, Ont. 62-1 Wood --Wood SECOND GROWTH STANDING HARDWOOD I have staked off 10 more lots for sale. The buyer has until AjriI 30th 1945 to take it off. Corporations or individuals inter- ested can get particulars from 0. R. Forster, R.R. 2 Clinton, or phone 169 Carlow. 60-tf Cattle For Sale Seven good Durham cattle, two years old; one Jersey cow, 4 years old freshened about three weeks; two Durham cattle, 1 year old; and one sow due to farrow October 13, 5 pigs, 6 weeks old. Apply to James East, R.R. 4, 2 1-2 miles northest of Clin- ton. 62-tf For Sale Three horsepower gas engine. Ap- ply to Ernest Blacker, R.R. 1 Clin- ton. 62-1 CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements will be held at the farm of Hamilton Clutton, Lot 4, Colborne Township, Blue water Highway, 4 miles North of Goderich, Look for the steel barn, on Wednesday, Sept. 22nd, at one o'clock. The fully accredited and bloodtested herd of Holstein cattle will be sold. One 1 1-2 H.P. Heavy Duty Elec- tric motor; McCormick -Deering Trac- tor, Farmall A, on rubber, 2 years old; and a full line of implements in good condition or new. 200 `bushel of 1942 mixed early Alaska and 0.A.C. 21 Barley; 40 tons of hay; one register- ed York sow. TERMS—CASH Hamilton Clutton, Proprietor. Donald B. Blue, Auctioneer. 62-1 AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements on Lot 5, Goderich township, one mile west of Clinton on No. 8 highway, On Wednesday, September 29th, commen- cing at 1 o'clock sharp, the follow- ing: CATTLE: -Two Durhams cows due Jan. 15; Durham cow, due March 15;, black cow due May 1; two blue cows, due April 1; red cow due in March; white cow due in December; Durham bull, two years old; and four spring calves; three steers, two years old; three Durham heifers, two years old; four year-old heifers; five year-old. steers. PIGSOne sow due time of sale. POULTRY: -25 Leghorn pullets, 4 1-2 months old; 75 Rock pullets, 4 1-2 months old; 50, year-old hens, HORSES—black mare, 7 years old; black mare 3 years old; bay horse, 8 years old, 1800 lbs; gray mare, aged. IMPLEMENTS: Deering binder, 6 ft. cut; Deering mower, 6 ft. cut; hay loader;,sulky rake; corn cultivator; disc harrow; spring tooth cultivator; four -section harrows 1, three -drum land roller; two hand scufflers; two walking plows; riding plow; 1, two - furrow plow; dist:; drill; Portland, cettera trailer; 2 farm wagons; _hay rack; set of farm sleighs; fanning mill; sling ropes; sling chain; hay fork, rope' and pulley; steel water trough; milk can, logging chains; two sets of faun harness; set of light. ,harness; several horse collars; forks; shovels; whiffletrees and neckyokes. GRAIN: 30 tons of :nixed hay; 8 loads of mowed grain; 100 bushels of oats; 20. bushels l of wheat, Also a quantity of household goods, TERMS --.CASH Harvey Jenkins, Proprietor. Harold JacksonAuctioneer. 62-2 TRY . OUR. WHITE WHOLE _ WHEAT OR CRACKED, WHEAT BREAD IT IS GOOD BARTLIFF'S PHONE 1 WE DELIVER Calves For Sale Calves six to eight months old. Ap- ply to Milton Wiltse, R.R. 5 Clinton,• Phone 61902. 621 AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm Stock, Implements and Household Effects. At Lot 14, Con. 6, Hullett Twp 2 miles west of Kinburn on Wednesday, Sept. 22nd at 12.30 o'clock. HORSES -1 grey horse 4 years oId;. 1 black driving horse 10 years old, works single or double; 1 bay mare 7 years old. CATTLE -1 red cow 10 yrs old due in Feb; 1 roan cow 6 years old, due in April; 1 roan cow 7 years old, due in March; 1 black cow 7 years old, due in March; 1 red cow 6 years old due in Feb.; 1 grey cow, 4 years old, due in Mar.; 1 black steer 2 years old; 3 black heifers 2 years old; 1 black steer 1 year old; 1 black .heifer 1 year old; 2 red steers 1 year old; 1 red heifer 1 year old; 7 black calves; 1 Polled Angus coming 8 years. PIGS -9 chunks. HENS -150 pullets (Grade A Scott breed), GRAIN—Quantity of wheat and Oats. 1MPLEItIENTS-1 Deering binder; 1 Deering mower; 1 Corn Ring man- ure spreader; 1 Keystone side de- livery rake; 1 dump rake; 1 cultiva- tor; 1 Deering 13 hoe disc drill; 6 sections harrows; 1 blizzard cutting box; 1 Lister grinder; 1 Coleman crusher; 1 Massey Harris hay loader; 1 Iand roller; 1 wagon; 1 movable hay rack; 1 gravel box; 1 stock rack and wagon box; 1 circular saw, 2 saws; 1 small wagon; 1 set sleighs; 1 tractor 3 furrow .plough; 1 -furrow plough; 1 iron drill; 1 rip saw and 3 emery ston- es; 1 iron vice; 2 steel barrels; 1 bean boiling outfit; 1 pile lumber; 1 snuff- ler; 1 hay fork, slings, hay fork rope and car; 5 pulleys; 1 ,Renfrew cream separator; 1 clover and timothy seed mill; 1 harrowing cart; 1 wheelbar- row; 1 bag truck; 1 clipping machine; 1 set discs; 1 set scales 2000 lbs.; 1 root pulper; 1 buggy; 1 cutter; 1 set double harness; 1 set single harness; 3 horse collars; 1 drive belt; 1 colony house 10x14; 1 colony house 6x7; chicken feeders and water fountains; 1 brooder stove; 1 cyclone seeder. • HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -3 was• stands; 1 hanging ]amp, 4 lamps, lantern; 1 toilet set; 2 pieces linol- eum; inoleum; 1 linoleum rug 12x131-2; 1 small table; 1 buffet; 1 washing ma- chine; 1 davenport in good condition; 1 writing desk; 1 oak kitchen cab- inet; 1 extension table; 6 geed kit- chen chairs; 2 odd chairs; 3 rocking chairs; 1 settee and 2 chairs; 3 rock- ing chairs; 1 settee and 2 chairs to match; 1 tapestry rug 910.0. A num- ber of tools. Stnall articles too nnnt. erous to mention. TERMS—CASH No reserve as the proprietor is giv- ing up farming . on account of ill health. Farm -100 •acnes. Brick 'louse. Bank, barn. Drive shed. 12 acres of bush. Clay loam, Wel] drained. Farm offer- ed subject to reserve bid. Terms on farm 1.0 per cent down, balance in '30 days, John Ferguson, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 61-2 RADIO SERVICE .: Repairs of all kinds. Work Guaranteed Tubes Tested Free. A. W. Groves. Princess 'St..' Minton, Ont., Phone 29,0-W, Wanted Girl for general houselvork id mod- ern .home in town. -Will pay good wages. Apply in writing to Box 151, Clinton, Ontario. ' 62-1 Wanted to Buy Wanted to buy, old horses and dead cattle for mink feed. If dead, phone at once. Fred Gilbert 9982.22 or ,'lack Gilbert 908r21. lib-tf Wanted to Purchase Pullets, all ages and breeds. Good prices paid. Write. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries, Limited, Fergus, Ontario. 57-8 Wanted Housekeeping rooms Wanted by Oc. toter first. Must have two beds. Write to Box 442 Clinton. 61-1 House For Sale House for sale on High Street. Apply at Cluff's Shoe Store, Clinton. `60-t8 House for Sale Desirable eight -roomed house on Victoria Street (London Road). ,All modern conveniences. Garden and new garage. Apply' to Mrs. Leo. Cronyn Blyth, Ontario, phone 13r11. 56-2 FOR SALE In Town of Goderich. Lovely 7 - room red brick house, good location, hot water heating, wired with elec- tric stove. Newly decorated, oak floors, Possession October 20th. Priced to sell. Apply to E. Astle, 68 Victoria St. Goderich, Ont. 61-3 AUCTION SALE of Farm and Intplentents First farm east of Clinton on No. 8 Highway, Hullett Township, on Saturday, September 18th,. 1943, com- mencing at 1.30 p,m. the following; IMPLEMENTS: large motor;• tank pump; rope; brooder, 12' x 20' excell. ent shape; out house; brooder stove canopy; scoop shovel; iron stone boat; four section harrows; quantity of harness; DeLaval cream separator; scuffler; cutting box; root pulper; two wheelbarrows; steel bar; feed box; chicken crate; paper- press rlmangel sower; window, frames; steel rake; cultivator; riding plow; wooden roI- ler; walking plow; jeagon and hay rack; fanning mill;` set of 2,000 pound stock scales; ladders; large water tank; churn; quantity of lum- ber; chicken shelterg; boxea;pf,•hard- ware; forks, shovels; hoes and num- erous small articles. . FARM— 100 acres of good farm land; .hank barn, garage, hen house. Machin; frame house with electric lights, bath, furnace, and running water. TERMS: On Chattels, Cash; Terms on farm 10 per cent down with balance in thirty days, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. Mrs. R. W. McKenzie, Proprietress. 61-2 AUTCTION SALE of Household Furnishings on Huron street; Clinton; on Mon- day, Sept. 20th, commencing at 1.30 p.m., the following: Coal oil stove; two hot plates; bench; five kitchen chairs; two rock- ers; six dining -room chairs; exten- sion table; sideboard; lounge; two small tables; five piece parlor suite (walnut); rug • 9' x 12'; congoleum rug 10' x 12'; brass jardiniere and stand; four complete bedroom suites; two;, chests of drawers; wash stand; single bed, mattress, springs; three cane bottom chairs; two toilet sets; two dressers and stands; antique bed, springs and mattress; sideboard (an- tique) walnut; bedding; trunk; couch, rug 7' x 10'; Beatty washer and wringer, like new; wash tub; copper boiler; dishes; and buck -saw and garden tools and numerous other ar- ticles. TERMS —• CASH Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, J. P. McIntosh, Proprietor. 61-2