The Clinton News Record, 1943-09-23, Page 5TURS., SEPT. 23, 1943
CUT 2 CENTS A BUSHEL OFF
YOUR FEED GRAiN BILL
Dominion Government offers 2c per bushel re-
duction on Western feed grain if orders placed in
' September, plus tree 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 34c per bushel. Last winter deliveries
were held up because of weather and other causes.
'Order your feed grain now, play safe and save
money.
;LOANS TO FARMERS — Should you need cash
to finance the immediate purchaseof 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 BRANCH - E. E. PATERSON, Manager
E+1
AUBURN
Mrs. Hairy Anderson has returned
:to Lucknow after a weeks visit 'with
her mother, Mrs. Annie Doyle.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Mclllveene have
:returned to Bowmanviile after. a two
weeks visit with relatives here. Mrs.
Alfred Asquith returned with them
and will spend the -winter at the
Melllveene home.,
Mrs. John Bell and daughter Reta
Bell have returned to their home at
•Ctaresholm, Alberta, after spending
several weeks with ,Reeve Raymond
Redmond and •]Vir, and Mrs, Charles
Bennett.
A. very successful auction sale was
held on Thursday at the farm of John
Reid, West Wawanosh. Donald Blue
of. Ripley was the auctioneer. Prices
realized were good. horses sold for
8127. Cows $137, Small pigs $5.26 each
'Grain 1.35 a hundred 1942 ,oats 60c a
bushel. A large crowd was present
The farm has been said and Mr. and
Mrs. Reid have purchased a house in
Coderich.
Guests with Rev. Harold and Mrs.
Snell were: Mr. and Mis, Plumsteel
of Clinton, Dr. H. R. and Mrs. Xing-
'ston, London. The Kingston faintly
had recently visited with Mr, and
-Mrs. J .M. Kingston of Seattle Wash.
11/1rs. Kingston, of Seattle is the fornt-
•er Margaret Plumsteel, youngest dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Plumsteel
of Clinton. .
Ladies Guild.
St, ;triark's Anglican Church Guild
met in the Orange Hall for their
'September meeting Miss Margaret
Nesbit was in charge of the pro-
grans.
Following the singing of a hymn
1 Rev. Mrs. P. H. Streeter offered pray-
ers. A reading was given by Mrs, Thos
Johnston, A hand hooked mat and a
beautiful quilt top which had been
'made by Mrs. S. 1•I. Johnston was dis-
played. The topic 'The Art of Living'
was given by Mrs. S. H. Johnston. A
•dtiet was given by Marie Raithby and
Joan Killough. A reading "Home"
was given by Mrs. Alvin Leatherland.
i,Virs. T. S. Johnston took charge for
the business period. The secretary's
and treasurer's reports were read and
adopted, Laura Phillips treasurer of
the flower fund asked for support in
this worthy fund in donations. Cor-
respondence consisted of appreciation-
for sympathy extended by the Guild
to Mrs. Chas Asquith and Mrs E. Phil-
lips in their recent bereavement, and
an invitation from Knox Presbyterian
W.M.S. to attend their thank offer-
ing in October wad accepted. The roll
call was answered by each members
favorite hobby A heavy- quilt
pieced by Mrs. Jas. Nicholson was
-displayed and this will be completed.
at the October meeting.
The meeting was dismissed with
prayer by Rev. P. H. Streeter.
The articles donated by the mem-
bers for the auction basket were sold t
was answered by ten members. Fol-
lowing a business discussion, work
was distributed. The meeting was
closed with the national anthem. A
gift, donated by Miss G. Thompson of
Clinton was sold by tickets, with Mrs;
Bert Lobb drawing the lucky ticket.
A. quilt was quilted during the after-
noon. The October meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Little.
Ebenezer United Church A :liver
sary services were held last Sunday
with Rev. A. E. Menzies of Londes-
boro as quest speaker.' I-Iis messages
were very inspiring and much enjoyed
by all. There was a large attendance
at both services.' The choir, under the
instruction of Mrs. Mervin Lobb, ani.;
organist Mr. Irvine, Tebbutt, render-
ed special music for the occasion.
LONDON ROAD
The regular meeting of the London
Road Club was . held at thew home of
Mr's. W. Managhan on September 16.
Mrs. Sw]nbank the president, presicl-
ed. The meeting,was opened by the
roll call which was answered by 13
members and 3 visitors. The minutes
of the last meeting were read and ad-
opted: 1 ladies' cardigan was handed
in for Red Cross; 2 layettes and sense
!tresses were given to Red Shield, also
a quilt. A weiner and corn roast was
held at the home of Mrs, R. Plumsteel
on September 7, which was enjoyed
by members and families. The meet-
ing was closed by singing God Save
The King after which a dainty lunch
was served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. N. ]Manning, on'October 21.
LONDLSBORO
The Autumn Thankoffering meet-
!ng of the W.M.S. was held in the
United Church on Sunday morning.
The Mission Band and Mission Circle
united with the Auxiliary. Mr. S.
Miner of Iiolmesvilie was the guest
speaker, and the choir rendered spe-
cial rnusic.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lyon of Thorn -
dale visited with the former's mother
on Saturday.
Mas. Nellie Watson and Mrs Wni.
Gooier, gave their mother, Mrs, Eliza-
beth Lyon a surprise party on Thurs-
day last, it being Mrs. Lyon's birth-
day. She was eighty-three years young
on Thursday, Sept' 10th. Those atten-
ding were her nearest neighbors with
her two daughters and two grand-
daughters. The time was . spent in
social chat. The daughters served a
tasty afternoon tea. Before leaving all
joined in wishing Mrs. Lyon many
more years of useful and happy
life. •
Mrs, Martha Lyon has returned
hone, having spent the past week at
he home of her. daughter, Mrs. Earl
Grant near Lucknow.
Next Sunday is Rally Day ivhen the
unday School -will have charge of
as sere -lase, Ther'- wilt filen be a
ba.l'•t1Fm ri servic' in connection.
Mrs. ]Vin, Lyon is making extern
ive alterations and ininrovements to
er. home, which will be much more.
onvenient.
Mrs. Jas. Manning spent Monday,
t London. I1
Rev. A. E. Menzies exchanged pul-
ite with Mr. S. Miner of Holmesville
'by -Laura Phillips, Proceeds amount-
ing to $5.0'4.
S
EBENEZER
'The 1. S. No. 4 Red Cross Unit
met at the home of 14lrs.aFr'ed Lobb s
'for the September. meeting. The pre- 11
silent, Mrs. S. 3 -ones presided at the c
meeting which was opened by repeat-
ing the Lord's Prayer' in unison. The a
'minutes of the previous meeting were
read and adopted and the roll call ,'p
THE ,CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
MARRIAGES
MaoDONALD—McEWAN-- In Clin-
ton Presbyterian Church on Satur-
day, Sept. 18th, when Betty Mair
McEwan, daughter of Mr. J. W. Mc -
Ewan of Porcupine Plains, Sask.,
and the late Mrs, McEwan, and
Warrant Officer Donald Cameron
MacDonald, son of Mrs. Mary Mac-
Donald of Brucefield, were united
in marriage by the Rev. D. 'J. Lane.
HARRIISON—STIRLING,-In Erskine
United Church, Toronto, on Sat-
urday, Sept. 18th, when Grace Isa-
belle, daughter of Mr and Mrs.
James R. Stirling of Goderich.Town-
ship, and Edmund Harrison of Wes-
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Har-
rison of York, England, were united
in marriage by Rev. Phillip Dun
can,
BIRTHS
BOYES—Master Beverly Wayne Bay-
es, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boyes,
• announces the arrival of his baby
brother, "Budd Wesley" in Olin,
ton Public Hospital on Tuesday,
September 21st, 1943.
BALI) --In Clinton Public Hospital on
Tuesday, September 21st, to Mr,
and Mrs. Hugh Ball, R.R. 4, Clinton,
a son.
PERDUE In Clinton. Public Hospital
on Sunday,. September 19th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Perdue, a son,
(Larry Ray.)
BADli Y In. Clinton Public Hos-
pital on Monday, September 20th;
to Mr .and Mrs. Lorne Badley, It
R. 1 Londesboro, a son (Larry Alex-
ander).
GRANT—In Clinton Public Hospital
on Sunday, September 19th, to. Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Grant of Blyth, a
son.
PEPPER—In Sturgeon Falls Hospi-
tal, on Sunday, September 19th, to
Mr. and Mrs, Randal Pepper of
Warren, (nee June Stephenson) a
daughter. (Carol Ann).
DEATHS
AGNEW: In Vancouver, B. C., on
Wednesday, September 16th, died
suddenly, Dr. Robert Agnew, retir-
ed dentist. Interment in Vancouver.
QUAIFE—In London on Friday, Sep-
temeber 24th, Rev. Charles Henry
Quaife, in his 66th, year.
IN MEMORIAM
REID—In loving memory of my dear
sister Millie Reid, who died one
year ago, Sept. 26, 1942.
In silence she suffered
In patience she bore,
Till God called her home
To suffer no more.
—Ever remembered by her sister,
Laura and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Keys, and three nephews.
OS. BA
• CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every' Occasion
O. V. GOOKS
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and set
A Good
Poultry Market
We are in the market for large
quantities of live poultry. - If your
flock needs culling let us know.
Quick service done by our electrie
Egg Grading Machine.
N. W. TREWARTH'A
Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328.
Batkins Locker Service
TRY US FOR ALL KINDS OF
FISH
ALSO FARMERS STYLE SAUSAGE
WE HAVE WAXED CONTAINERS
FOR SALE
FROZEN FOODS ARE
BETTER FOODS
For Sale
One child's winter' outfit, 3 piece,
size three years. Also one lady's black
winter coat, size 18. Reasonably pric-
ed. Apply at the News -Record, 63-1
House to Rent
House -to rent with hydro and has
been freshly papered. Two acres of
ground Possession October 1st. Apply
to J. Mulholland, Huron street, Clin-
ton. 63-j.
Steers For Sale
Eight, two year old steers also
three horses one rising 4 years well
broken, one rising 2 years and one
rising 1,• Apply to E. N. Grigg, Clin-
ton, or phone 911x2. 63.2
Motorcycle for Sale
1938 Matchless Silver -Hawk motor-
cycle, 4 cylinder, with good tires. Ap-
ply to Ray Potter R R 3 Cli
For Sale
on Sunday. It was Anniversary Ser- Two ski -suits in good condition,
vices at the Holntesville Church. wool frieze material, two-piece with
Mrs. Agnes Taylor spent Sunday at zipper fastening, sizes 8 and 9, Apply
Milton, Mrs. Ross Fitzsimons, Clinton, Phone
V 32. 63-1
Evening Auxiliary of W. W. AUCTION SALE
The eveningauxiliary of WesleyOf
Y Farm Stock and Implements
Willis United Church held their Sept-' By- direction of the Public Trust4ts
study meeting on Thursday, evening' the following farm stock and imple-
last at Mrs, R. E. Manning's home, ments will be offered for sale by pubs
withan attendance of 14 present. lie auction on the farm of Mrs, Wil -
The meeting was opened by the liam Stevens and Son, Lots 26 and
singing of a hymn and prayer by 27, .Colborne Township, on Maitland
the president. The minutes, were read Concession, 1 1-4 miles East and 2
and adopted and treasurer's report miles south of Benmiller.
given. Some friendship and sick calls TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5th
were reported. Items •o1 interest in at 1 o'clock Sharp
regards our autumn thankoffering and LIVESTOCK: 1 black horse, 6 years
our new study book were discussed. old; 1 Chestnut Horse; 1 General
Florence Shipley then took charge Purpose, Bay Mare; 1 Clyde Yearling
and after the singing of a hymn Filly; 7 Young Durham Cows, bred to
and the Lords prayer in unison, the Hereford Bull; 3 Yearling Durham
roll call was answered by each repeat- Steers; 2 Yearling Durham Heifers;
ing a verse about autumn, The offer- y 9 Spring Calves; 2 Brood Sows; 19
ing was recieved. Florence then read :Chunks; 1 Pure Bred Shorthorn Bull
a short Bible talk and J, Currie, A. 1 year old; 2 Yearling Durham
Jervis and V. Nelson read. verges:Steers. •
responsively. Miss Rudd then read i CHATTEL: —1 Deering Binder, 7
and told interesting items from theft, cut; 1 Deering Mower, 6 ft; 1
last two chapters of � our study book, Massey Harris Side Delivery Rake*
Lamps in the Mind. i 1 Frost & Wooer Dump Rake; 1 Mag
During the course of the evening 1sey Barris Push Bar Type Hay -load -
During
the members of the Auxiliary present -ler; 1 Massey 1.111 •is ,Fertilizer Dise
ed our President Mrs. Bruce with a 'Drill; 1 Cockshutt ]Manure Spreader;
wedding gift. Isabel fittingly thanked 1 'Steel' Roller; 1 Oliver Riding Sete -
the Fier;1 Single scuffler; 1 set Massey
girls and kindly showed the girls' '
her-trouseau. Later Mrs. Chowen and Haru:is Disc; 3 -Section Tudhope An -
Isabel served dainty refreshments to j dersnn Spring Tooth 'Cultivator. 4-
those present, Sections Heavy Steel; harrows; 1
Single Furrow Cockshutt 21 Walking
Plow; ]Single Furrow Cocltshutt 21
For Sale 'Riding Plow; 1 2 -furrow Sulky Plow;.
I
Balloon lire bicycle in good condi-'1 McCormick .Deering Wagon with
tion, Phone :Clinton 259. 63-1, Sliding Platform Hay Rack; 1 Gravel
'Wanted Box; 1 Stock Rack; 1 Set of Sloop
Woman Sleighs with Stock Rack; Pig Trough
W to her with h ho
u-ct The and Self Feeders; 1 Set 12cia lb. Seal -
part time. Write to Box 39-( The l es;1 Fanning Mill; 2 Cutters; 2 Sets
News -Record.. 63-2 of Team Harness and Cellars; Wheel
• For Sale Barrow; 1 Set of Single harness; 1
Nine little pigs for sale, ready to Mellot Cream Separator, used 4
go. Apply to Ad£m Steep, R.R, 8 Olin.
years; 1: Daisy Churn; Quantity of
ion, phone 12r906. 63-1 Mixed. Grain; Quantity of Hay; 1
___ rubber tire wagon and rack; Other
For Sale articles ton numerous. to mention.
Girls winter outfit, coat, hat,' muff, TERMS -CASH
American Beauty shade, size, 10 For further particulars apply to
years, like new; girls navy blue light- Harold Jackson., Auctioneer, R.R. 4
weight coat, size, 10 years; boys;horse Seaforlh, .Ontario, .
aide coat and helmet, size 12 years.' A. Racine Public Trustee Osgoode
> > g
Apply to Mrs. A. E. Menzies,'Loncles- Hall, Toronto, Ontario.
born, .phone Blyth 25r5. 63-1 63-2
PAGE 5
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON
Now Playing — "Henry Aldrich,
Editor" with Jimmy Lydon,
MON., TUES. & WED.
, Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter, Dana
Andrews and James Gleason. Ty-
rone cruises on land and sea. He
hurls shells and the admiral tosses
rice.
"CRASH DIVE"
—In Technicolor-
THURS., FRS. & SAT.
"BACKGROUND TO DANGER"
Who's the agent for whom in this
nest of international spies? George
Raft, ..Brenda Marshall, Sydney
Greenstreet and Peter Lorre,
Coming—"A Night to Remember"
with Brian Aherne. and Loretta
Young.
Matinees—Sat and Holidays at 3
CAPITAL THEATRE
CODE1ICH
Now Playing --"Five Graves .to
Cairo" starring Franchot Tone
MON., TUES. & WED.
Barbara Stanwyck, Michael O'shea
and Gloria Dickson. It's Gay! It's
Different! It's Daring! The story
of 'those who hide in the glare of
) spotlights.
"LADY OF BURLESQUE"
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
—Two Features—. '
Lee Tracy, Gloria Dickson and Guy
Kibbee, tell a romantic story con-
cerning the strongest "secret wea-
pon" of our age
"THE POWER OF THE PRESS"
Arthur Lake, Penny Singleton and
Larry Simms in
"BLONDIE IS A, GREAT 'WIFE"
Coming—Bing Crosby in . "Dixie"
REGENT THEATRE
ISIAAVORTII
Now Playing—Laurel and Hatdy
in "Jitterbugs" — "High Explos-
ives".
MON., TUES. & WED.
"MISSION TO MOSCOW" -
by former Ambassador Joseph E.
Davies. The truth about a cour-
ageous nation and its fight against
corrupt officialdom, Starring
Walter Huston .and Ann Harding
THURS., FRI: & SAT.
Rosalind Russell and Fred Mac-
Murray two great stars combine
to produce a romanticallyadven-
turous treat.
"FLIGHT FOR FREEDOM''
Coming—Tyrone Power in "Crash
Dive."
JOINT AUCTION SALE
Of
Farm Stock and Implements
at the home of Edward Welsh, on
Lot. 26, Hullett township, on No, 4
Highway, north of Clinton, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER lst
' at 1 o'clock sharp '
IMPLEMENTS—One horse wagon;
sleighs; plow; gcuffler, harrows, cult-
ivator; wagon box; harness; collars;
berry boxes and numerous other ars
tides; also one horse.
Edward Mitten, Proprietor.
HORSES -Clyde Mare, 12 yrs. with
filly colt, bred again; black filly, 3
years, broke; dark bay filly, 2 years.
COWS --Holstein cow, 5 years, bred.
to Shorthorn bull; Holstein cow, 5
years, bred to Polled Angus, due April
5;_ Polled Angus cow, 5 years, bred to
Polled' Angus; black heifer, 4 years
bred to Shorthorn, due Feb. 28; Dur-
ham cow, 8 years, bred to Shorthorn,
due March 21; Jersey cow, bred July
29 to Shorthorn; Jersey cow bred to
Shorthorn, due April 1; roan heifer,
due in November and bred to Polled
Angus; Hereford heifer due in Dec-
ember, bred to Polled Angus; blue
heifer due March 23, bred to Durham;
grey heifer, due April 4th, and bred
to Durham bull.
OALVES-2 Hereford spring cal-
ves; 3 Polled Angus spring calves.
PIGS—York sow, and eleven pigs,
8 weeks old.
POULTRY -50 White Leghorn pul-
lets,
IMPLEMENTS --heavy farm wag-
on in good condition;; McCormick -
Deering mower; McCormick -Deering
steel rake; Massey Harris bean pul-
ler and scuffler combined; Massey -
Harris cultivator; walking' plow; 3-
section harrows; set of sleighs; hay
rack 16 ft; gravel box; steel tired bug-
gy; hay fork; 120 grain sacks; and
3-4 acre of table turnips.
Edward Welsh, Proprietor.
TERMS—GASH
The proprietors, Edward Welsh and
Edward Mittell, have sold their lands.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
63-2
House For Sale
House for sale on High Street.
Apply at Cluff's Shoe Store, Clinton.
60-tf
AUCTION SALE
Of
Farm, Farm Stock and Implements
On Lot 24 half -way between Sea -
forth and Clinton on No. 8 Highway,
TUESDAY, SEPT. 28th
at 1 o'clock sharp,
HORSES -1 Teens of extra good
Clyde Mares, 6 and 7 years okl.
CATTLE— 3 good cows, milking
freshen later. 50 stockers and feeder
cattle all ages.
SHEEP -50 good young Leicester
ewes.
HOGS -40 brood sows, 1 purebred.
Yorkshire hog. 24 chunks, 100 lbs
each. •
TRY OUR
WHITE
WHOLE WHEAT
OR
CRACKED WHEAT
BREAD
IT IS GOOD
BARTLIFF'S
PHONE 1 WE DELIVER
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Farm Stock and Implements
Mr. Harold Jackson has been in-
structed to sell by public auction on
Lot 13-14, Concession 3, Colborne
Twp., first farm west of Ball's Bridge
3 miles south of Auburn, Base Line
FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1943
At 1 o'clock p.m. sharp the following
HORSES— Clyde horse, 10 years
old; black mare, 8 years old; grey
mare, 5 years old; driving mare, 5
years old; filly colt, 4 months old.
DURHAM CATTLE — Cow due,
time of sale, 5 cows due to freshen
from January to March, registered
Durham bull, 1700 lbs; 4 steers 2
years old, 4 year-old steers, 4 year-
old heifers, 3 spring calves.
PIGS -One sow due to farrow in
November•,
POULTRY -100 Leghorn pullets, 5
months old; 125 year-old hens, 1000
chicles, colony house, 10 x 12; brooder
stove; 2 incubators 400 capacity.
IYIPLEIVIENTS — Massey Harris
binder, Massey -Harris mower, hay
tedder, Sulky rake, spring tooth cul-
tivator, disc harrow, 3 -drum steel
roller; 6 section harrows, new; Mc-
Cormick -Deering fertilizer drill new;
scuffles', riding plow, walking plow,
cream separator, set sloop sleighs,
new; wagon and hay rack, one acre
of turnips.
TERMS ---CASH
Pro ' d tob
pet or forced sell
as am
was burned two weeks ago.
John Pitblado, Jr., Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
63-1
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of
Farm Stock, Implements, Furniture,
at the farm of Harold Glass* on
Highway No. 8, 2 1-2 miles east of
Clinton on Saturday, Sept. 25th at 1
pan, sharp,
HORSES -1 Clyde horse, roan, 6
POULTRY -- 30 rock hens also yrs; 1 black Percheron horse 4 yrs
docks. 11 general purpose team aged.
IMPLEMENTS — 1 Internationali CATTLE -1 Polled Angus cow 7
Tractor, 2 years old, Complete on years, due Dec; 1 Jersey Cow 7 years
rubber, 1 three -furrow International
plow, new; 1 walking plow, new; 1
M,H.,.Double disc new; 1 wide mill -
stator, 1 M.II, 15 dise drill with fertil-
ator attachment. •1 N.H. Binder, 7 It
cut. 1 International oil bath plower,
new; 1 M. H. Manure spreader, .hew.
1 M. H. Grinder, 10 1-2 inch plates,
new; 1 new endless belt, 100 ft. 1 set
of sleighs with rack, new, 1 wagon and
box. Sot of harrows and hay rake; 2
sets of cars ropes end pulley. 1 Inter-
national Power separator, new; 1 com-
bine, Allis Chalmers, 40. 1 set of
sleighs, 1 set or brass -mounted harn-
ess, new, Many other articles too
numerous to mention. ,
GRAIN -1000 bushels inbred grails,
1942 crop; 1000 bushels mixed grain
1943 crop.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS--
Item
FFECTS—ttoom suite. 1 electric radio; 1 twa-
burner electric plate and many other.:
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS -CASH
Farm 100 acres. May be seen ars
day, of sale. Subject to reserve bid.
Terms to suit purchaser.
G. W. Nott, Proprietor.
Harald hetsinis Atietistiiee'r,
63.1
Niue 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 Durham heifers 1 yr;
3 Hereford calves.
POULTRY -75 Rock pullets; 75
Hybrids, Moore's breed; 20 hens, one
e
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
Fleury walking plow (new). 1 scuff-
ler M. H. (new); 4 section harrows; 1
set Manitoba sleighs; 1 cutter; 1 hay-
fork, rope and ear; 1 Renfrew cream
separator; 1 set double harness, brass
mounted (new); 1 set single harness;
1000 11 lumber (new); 25 ton hay; 1
colony house 8x12; 1 colony house
10x10. •
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: 2 dress-
ers, 1 washstand; 1 hanging lamp; 2
lamps;l gas lantern; 1 wringer; 4
rocking theirs; 1 R.G.A. Victor radio •
(battery) 1 child's crib. Many other
articles too icumerous to mention.
' TERMS—CASH
No reserve as the farm is sold.
Harold Jackscin, Auctioneer.
Heald Glew, Proprietor 62-2
RADIO SERVICE
Repairs -of all kinds. Work Guaranteed
Tubes Tested Free.
A. W. Groves, Princess St..
11inton; Ont., Phone 290-W
Wood --Wood
SECOND GROWTH STANDING
HARDWOOD
I have staked off 10 more lots for
sale. The buyer has until April 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
Wanted to Buy
Wanted to buy, old horses 'and dead
cattle for mink feed. If dead, phone
at once. Fred Gilbert 908r22 or Jack
Gilbert 908r21. 58-tf
Wanted to Purchase
Pullets, all ages and breeds. Good
prices paid. Write Tweddle Chick
Hatcheries, Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
57-8
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.
House for Sale
Desirable eight -roomed house on
Victoria Street (London Road). A11
modern conveniences. Garden and new
garage. Apply to Mrs. Leo. Cronyn
Blyth, Ontario, phone 131.11. 56-2
FOR SALE
In Town of Godericlt. 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,
38 Victoria St. Goderich, Ont. 61-3
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 alcl; and one
sow due to farrow October' 33, 5 pigs,
6 weeks old. Apply to James East,
R.R. 4, 2 1-2 mites northest of Clin-
ton. 62-tf
AUCTION SALE
Of
Farm Stock and Implements
all Lot 5, Godericlt 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 Durhanis cows due
Jan. 15; Durham cow, due March 15;
black cow due May 1; two bine cows
due April 1; red cow due in March;
white cow due in December; Durham
bull, t',vo years olcl; and four spring
calves; three steers, two years old;
three Durham heifers, two years old;
four year-old heifers; five year-old
steers. -.., - : - ,;: , a ..Qs..-
PIGS—One sow clue 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;
Mack 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 scuffiers; two
walking plows; riding plow; 1, two -
Thaw plow; disci; drill; portlend
cutter; 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 farm harness; set of light
harness; several horse collars; forks;
shovels; wlciffletrees and neckyokes.
GRAIN: 30. tons of mixed hay; 8
loads of mowed grain; 100 bushels of
oats; 200 bushels of wheat.
Also a quantity of household goods.
TERMS—CASH
Harvey Jenkins, Proprietor,
Harold Jackson Auctioneer 62-2