HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-01-09, Page 5`THITOS., JAN. 4, 1941.
THE CLfl TON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5
.'Banker since 1817, one hundred and twenty -
'three years ago, to Governments—Dominion,
Provincial, Municipal—the Bank of Montreal
has given them the special forms of banking
service they require.
Among the people employed by these govern-
ments are thousands of our customers, who keep
their surplus funds in our savings department, bor-
row for personal or home improvement needs, or
make use of our services in a score of other ways.
Serving Canadians and their institutions in every section of the community,
we invite you to discuss YOUR banking requirements with us.
SANK I' MONTREAL
Bay
WAR
SAVINGS
CERTIFICATES
"A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME"
Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager
Londesborough (Sub -Agency); Open Monday and Thursday,
MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE the Outcome of 123 Years' Successful Oieratiau
■ami _...._....... _....,_....,..... ... _ iz.is
AUBURN
Mr Robert Brunt, of Strathroy, Ie
visiting Dr. B. C. Weir.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Hasty, of Cry-
stal Beach, near Niagara Falls visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGee.
Miss Violet Sharp of Parkhill has
returned to the village.
, Chester Plante, teller in the local
bank spent the weekend at his home
at Southampton.
Mr. Peter Patterson and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Poste and family, spent
New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Moses
Jloltzl:atter of Blyth.
Owing to road conditions, service
on Sunday in St. Mark's Anglican
church and Knox Presbyterian church
was cancelled.
Another dance was sponsored in.
the Forester's. hall for the British
War Victims Fund. Arthur's orolt-
estra of Wingham supplied the niusle.
'The elimination dance was won by
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hallam, and the
prize for the spot dance went to
Mary McLean and Jack Finnigan of
Brussels: About $10 was cleared for
tills cause.
Watch -night services were held in
'the Baptist church and Knox United
churches. h+l
Mr, and Mrs. Maitland AIlen have
. ,returned from Flint.
Miss Ruth Adele Frost who spent
the holidays with Mr, and Mrs. W. T.
Robison and other relatives returned
to her hone in Flint on Saturday.
The annual meeting of the Library
Board was held at the Library on
Friday evening with the president,
A. J. Ferguson in charge. The fin-
ancial report was given by the secre-
tary, Thos. Wilson, and the librarian,
Mrs. Wesley Bradneck reported that
800 books had been read in 1940.
Balmer Dawson resigned from the
Board and Mise Josephine Weir was
appointed in his place. Alfred Rol-
linson also resigned and Geo. Straug-
han was chosen to take his place.
The nominating committee of Knox
United Y.P.S. brought in the follow-
ing slate of officers last Tuesday
night: Honorary Pres., Rev. IL 0.
Wilson; pies.,, George Straughan; 1st
vice pres., Elwin Wightman; secre-
tary -treasurer, Ruth Arthur; fellow-
ship convenor, Vivian Straughan; as-
sistant, Lenore Plaetzer; citizenship
convenor, Reid Sheppard; asst., Zeta
Munro; Christian culture convenor,
Mary Munro; asst„ Maxine Ball;
missionary secretory, Betty Craig;
asst., Margaret Wig'htmare; social
committe, Rev. H. C. Wilson, Joan
Sheppard, Elwin Wightman, June
Marsh and Kathleen Patterson.
The Red Cross shipped the follow-
ing articles to headquarters: 2 turtle-
neck sweaters, 5 pair seaman's socks;
3 seamen's scarfs; 3 pair two-way
mitts, 3 ribbed helmets, 2 sleeveless
sweaters, 4 pair half mitts, 4 army
scarfs, 18 pain socks, 9 pair wrist-
lets, 1 pair knee eaps.
W. T. Riddell received word of the
death of hie niece, Mrs, Clifford Fen-
nell, Pierson, Manitoba. She was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
{Riddell, Pierson, Manitoba, residents
of Londesboro. Mrs. Riddell was for-
merly Jennie Woodman of Londes-
boro.
The following young nen of this
district have received notice to go to
military camp at Chatham: Kenneth
McDougal, Kitchener and Carl Finni-
gan, Thomas Lawlor, Norman Yung -
hitt.
Murray McDowell, Westfield, shot
a large fox at his farm.
Miss Katharine Turner, Clinton,
with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robinson;
Miss Marjorie Arthur has returned to
her duties at Teeswater; Robert Prest
returned here; Miss Margaret Nesbit
with Mr. and Mrs. John Nesbit,
Blyth; Miss Ila Craig, Stratford•Nor-
tnal School student, is teaching this
week at S.S. No. 9, Ilutlett; Miss
Amy Toll is teaching at her home.
school, S.S. No. 16, East Wawanosh;
Mary Nesbit has returned to Toronto.
PORTER'S HILL
The Porter's Hill branch of the Red
Cross held a dance in Hohnesville
hall on Friday night, a good crowd
was present. $26 was taken in at
the door. Tickets bed previously sold
on a blanket donated by Miss K, Wil-
liams, and the draw was made dur-
ing the evening. The lucky ticket
(No. 36) was held by Mr. Ephraim
Snell and was drawn by little Lola
Jervis. Sale of tickets netted the
society $40, door receipts $26. This
money will be used for material and
yarns. Refugees are in sore need of
clothing, also hospitals, for baby
clothing. The next meeting of the
Red Cross will be held at Grace
church, Monday afternoon, Jan. 20th,
when a quilt donated to the society
will be quilted.
Miss Dorothy Cot who has spent
,the Christmas holidays with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Les. Cox has been
confined to her be4 the past week.
Although not fully recovered Dorothy
returned to her school at Dresden,
Miss Wilson, teacher S.S. No. 5,
has returned to her school after a
pleasant holiday spent at the (tome of
her parents, near Lueknow,
Mr. Inc.iElliott, who has been ill
for some weeks with a heart con-
dition, was aufficiently recovered to
be up, and around but is back in bed
again with neuritis.
STANLEY
The January meeting of the Stan-
ley Community Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Murphy with 26 mem-
bers being present. The roll call was
answered by a handkerchief shower
(60 handkerchiefs). The knitted work
turned in was 14 pairs of socks, 1 hel-
met, 2 knitted boy's suits, 1 complete
girl's knitted outfit. The sewing corn-
pletod' was, 2 complete layettes, 12
women's' slips, and 12 pairs of. bloom-
ers. Five quilts were turned in during
December; The next meeting will be
held on Fele. 6th, at the home of Mrs.
Ned' Glenn. The roll call will be a
handkerchief. shower and your favor-
ite winter pastime.
JACK RABBITS
.18 cents
at
Poultry Plant
Barn Meeting
A Barn Meeting under the auspices
of the Banner Counties Ayrshire
Breeder's Club has been arranged for
the farm of John W. Strong near
Gorrie in Howick Township on Thurs.
clay, January 16th at 2.00 pan.
Mr. R. H. Graham of the Ontario
Livestock Branch will be the guest
speaker en Livestock Production and
Marketing.
In addition, type demonstrations
and judging classes will be held with
the high class Ayrshires on Mr.
Strong's farm. All farmers are in-
vited to attend.
FRUITS IN THE DIET
(Science Service News)
Fruits may be classed with vege-
tables and milk as protective foods.
These foods supply very little of the
energy requirements of the body but
have other valuable properties. They
help to keep the human system fume -
toning properly and correct deficien-
cies of diets largely compoieed of
meat and starchy foods.
Frits in general are similar in
chemical composition to vegetables
and both are valuable sources of vit-
amin C, states J. T. Janson, Division
of Chemistry, Science Service, Do-
minion Department of Agriculture.
This vitamin is best known as the
anti -scurvy vitamin, but recent re-
search indicates that deficiency of
this vitamin is a factor in a number
of human ailments. While the citrus
fruits, oranges and grapefruit, and
tomatoes,, are recommended as the
most reliable fruits to provide ade-
quate intake of vitamin 0, other
fruits, including black currants and
strawberries, are excellent sources,
The vitamin 0 content of apples var-
ies considerably in different varlet-
ies, but this fruit is generally con-
sidered a fair source of vitamin C.
It has been found that the tissue im-
mediately
mmediately next to the peel has the
highest content, so that there is some
advantage in eating apples unpeeled.
Vitamin 0 is readily destroyed by
oxidation or exposure to air. Modern
commercial canning practice retains
most of the vitamin in canned fruits.
Dried fruits generally have little
vitamin G potency, Fruits are the
chief source of the alkali salts of the
organic acids, malic and citric. These
salts correct acid reactions in the
body, caused by the consumption of
proteins and starches, and have mild
laxative properties.
Recent .biochemical research in-
dicates that pectin has valuable col -
Waal properties which assist the pro-
cesses of digestion. Fruits in general
provide the best source of pectin, al-
though the amount and quality varies
considerably in different fruits. Pec-
tin usually reaches its maximnen as
to quantity and quality at maturity.
Apples are notable both for the qual-
ity- and quantity of pectin and are
one of the beset sources of this mat-
erial. Fruits stimulate the .skin and
kidneys and help to keep the natural
processes of the body functioning
properly. They .should be served eith-
er raw or cooked at least once daily.
In making hot, biscuits put the
liquid into the mixing bowl first and
stir the flour into it instead of stir-
ring the liquid into the flour.
.rr
w1„ mu6,od 4,—
room- rittegtmegeridiamt.
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones:, 66w and 66i
Export Eggs
..Commencing this week Britain is
looking to Canada for a large supply
of Fresh Eggs. Better prices are ex-
pected than last winter months. We
are in a position to handle and grade.
your eggs promptly by experienced
cand'lers. -
There is a good market now for
Goose and Duck Feathers.
Poultry prices are improving. Ours
is a good" market for Fowl and Fat
Chickens.
.N. W. TREWARTHA
Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328.
Batkin's Locker Storage
Mary cooked a bit of fish
It was her favorite dish,
She was as cute as a fox
For she had a locker box,
That's why the fish had such savour,
It certainly improved the flavour;
And if she wanted an extra treat
She cooked a piece of frozen meat,
It was as tender as can be
And rich in vitamins A to D,
The same with vegetables and fruit,
They were always sure to suit,
You •couldn't get Mary to trade
Her box, for anything ever made.
Don't Forget Your Local Locker.,
MARRIAGES
ICENNEDY-HARRIS—In Hensall .on
Friday,- Jan. 3rd, Delores Frances
Harris and William Douglas Ken-
nedy were united in marriage by
Rev, W. Weir.
COOK-LIPPERT—At the home of
the bride's parents in Melbourne,
on Wed„ Jan. 1st, Bette Joy Lip-
pert became the bride of Pte, Rob-
ert Henry Cook of Clinton by Rev,
Biell.
BLACKER-FORREST—At the Pres-
byterian manse, Clinton, recently,
Mary Catharine Forrest tinct Wil-
liam A Blacker of Clinton by Rev.
B. F, Andrew.
PUBLOW CRIT TENDEN,—In Tor-
onto, on Saturday, Dec. 14th, Anne
Isabel Crittenden and Alfred James
Donald Publow were united in mar-
riage.
CORDON-BEATTIE--in Toronto re-
cently, Isobel S. Beattie of Guelph
and Rev. Douglas R. Gordon of St.
David's were united in marriage by
Rev. Gordon of Port Hope.
BIRTHS
DALE -In Clinton Public Hospital on
Monday, Jan. Gth, to Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Dale, a daughter.
DEATHS
JOHNSON --In Clinton, on Saturday,
Jan. 4th, Elizabeth Jaite Colclough,
widow of the late John Johnson, in
her 93rd year.
DELGATY In Gilbert Plains, Man.,
on Monday, Dec. 23rd, James S.
Delgaty, in his 82nd year. He is
• survived by his widow and one son,
Earl of Gilbert Plains.
•GOLDTHORPE — In Bayfield, on
Monday, Jan. 6th, Joseph Oliver
Goldthorpe in his 46th year.
BRUCEFIELD
The W.A, opened their New Year
on Friday, Jan. 3rd with a fine at-
tendance. The first part was spent
in sewing; Mrs. J. B. Mustard took'
the devotional part and Mrs. Haugh
led in prayer. The new pees. took
the chair. Minutes of last meeting
were read and approved by Mrs. A.
Zapfe, seconded by Mrs. Eyre. Cor-
respondence was read and new busi-
ness attended to. Roll Call for Feb.
to be answered by a verse for Valen-
tine. Mrs. Alltenhead, Mrs. Dal-
rymple, Mrs. Johnston were appoint-
ed to prepare the Roll Call for the
meeting. Hostesses for Feb.: Mrs,
Aikenhead, assistants, Mas. Paterson,
Mrs. Zapfe, Mrs. Brock, Miss E. Bow-
ey. Meeting closed by all repeating
the Mizpah benediction. Following
are the officers for 1941: President,
Mrs. Lorne Wilson; 1st vice, Mrs. T.
Baird; 2nd vice, Mrs, W. Elliott; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. W. McBeath;
Treas., Mrs. Paterson; Financial see.,
Mrs. C. Hann; Corr. Sec,, Mrs. Daw-
son; Manse -core, Mrs, A. Johnston;
flower convenor, Mrs. A. T. Scott;
pianist, Mrs. Alex. McBeath; Dev.
convenor, Mrs. J. B. Mustard; visit-
ing convenor, Mrs. C. Baugh; work
convenor, Mas. Brock.
Mr. -and Mrs. Jones and Jack spent
New Year's in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. It. 1VItKenzie and
family of Detroit visited relatives in
the village.
TURKEY AND CHICKEN DINNER
ALL IN ONE
Harvey Sielib of Nile has a fowl,
half Rhode Island Red, and half,
turkey gobbler. Instead of long feath-
ers on the neck like a rooster, it has
the short feathers of a turkey, and
has the beads, and long lege of a
turkey. It is certainly a freak. •
•
DOXY THEATRE
CLINTON
NOW PLAYING: John Garfield in
"FLOWING GOLD"
Mon,, Tues., Wed.—Two Features
Maureen O'Hara — Lucille Ball
Ralph Bellamy & Louis Hayward
It's new, ..It's lively, ..It's filled
with beautiful girls and tunes
that'll have your toes tapping.
DANCE, GIRL, DANCE
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Double Feature
GEORGE RAFT—JANE BRYAN
and HUMPHREY BOGART
The poignant story of an ex -corn
viet who tries to make the path-
way smooth for his young brother,
even at the expense of his own life.
"INVISIBLE (STRIPES"
Added Attraction—May Robson ht
"GRANNY GET YOUR, GUN"
Coming: The "Four Daughters"
become "FOUR WIVES"
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
CAPITAL THEATRE
G,ODERICR
NOW PLAYING: Jon Hall in
"SOUTH OF PAG.O PAGO"
Mon., Tues., Wed.—Two Features
Carole LANDI.S--Victor MATURE
and LON CHANEY JR.
Presenting the sereen'c most
amazing picture.
"ONE MILLION B.C."
Also—May Robson in
"Granny Get Your Gun"
THURS., FEL & SAT.
GENE RAYMOND and
WENDY BARRIE
Cupid nearly blows a gasket in this
mirthful race against adversity.
`Cross Country Romance'
REGENT THEATRE
SEAVORTH
NOW PLAYING: Thos. Mitchell
in "TIiREE CIPEERS FOR
THE IRISH"
MON., TUGS. & WED.
Stan LAUREL & Oliver HARDY
The screen's greatest buffoons.
blunder through a maritime
Adventure.
" SAPS AT SEA "
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
Kent TAYLOR—Wendy BARRIE
and Richard DIX
A thrilling ynurn of daredevil test -
pilots and their powerful kites.
"MEN AGAINST
THE SKY"
Coming: `DANCE, GIRL, DANCE' Coming: "ONE MILLION B.C."
Mat.: Wed., Sat. & Holidays 3 pan. Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
Saturday
Specials
CREAM PUFFS
CREAM ROLLS
SUNSHINE' DO -NUTS
FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES
" RASPBERRIES
" PEAS & CARROTS
" CORN
" PEAS
11
11
BAR'TLIFF'S
Bakers and Confectioners
THE MAILERS OF BETTER BREAD
PHONE 1
Shoe Repair Shop
operated by
Andrew Huszti
ALL KINDS OF SHOE REPAIRING
In building formerly occupied by
"Nick's Shoe Repair"
NEW & OLD TYME
t
.in..
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
Tue., Jan. 14th
Music by
ARTHUR !S ORCHESTRA
ADMISSION: 26e & 35e
Sponsored by Junior Farmers.
The
Next Meeting
of the
HURON
COUNTY
COUNCIL :
will be held. in the $j
Council Chamber, 78t4#
Court House, Gederich, commencing
Tuesday, Jan. 21st at 2 pan.
All accounts, notices of deputations
and other business requiring the at-
tention of Council should be in the
hands of the County Clerk not later
than Saturday, Jan. 18th,
N. W. MILLER) County Clerk,
Goderich, Ontario, 22-2
Bayfield Agricultural
Society
The Annual Meeting of the Bayfield
Agricultural Society will be held on
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15th at 2 p.m.
The Auditor's Report and Financial
Statement will be presented, also el-
ection of officers and directors for
1941.
W. SPARKS, A. E. ERWIN,
President. Secretary.
22-1
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs, Thos.
Campbell wish to thank their many
friends, neighbors and relatives for
their many kind expressions of sym-
pathy and beautiful floral tributes ex-
tended to them during their recent
sad bereavement in the loss of a lov-
ing mother and grandmother.
Tenders for Wood
15 cords of hard body Maple wood,
16 in' long, to be delivered to the
school, U.S.S. No. 2 Hullett by March
lst. Tenders close Jan. 20th. Apply
to Frank Tyndall, Clinton, R.R. 4.
22-2
For Sale •
Seven good grade milk goats, due
to freshen in: May. Apply to Chas.
Lovett, Clinton. 22-2
Lost
Small fox terrier dog lost, white
with black head. Return: to Kozy
Grill. Reward. 22-1
CANDY
CREAMS, BROWN — JELLIES
SATINS, and CLEAR CANDY.
SPECIAL at 15c LB,
— CHELSEA BUNS —
FRUIT and NUT LOAF
PLAIN ROLLS — CREAM CAKES
EVERY KIND OF COOKIE
and
SLICED BREAD
Wendorfs
Bakery - Home-made Candy.
and Lunch
PHONE 68
BINGO
Saturday night
at 8 P.M. in
LEGION HALL
under auspices of Clinton Branch
Canadian Legion
FOWL AND OTIHER PRIZES
COME AND ENJOY
THE EVENING.
c
CLAYTON STEEPER,
and his orchestra.
at
l'" PE
li l fit!
Friday, Jan. 10
ADMISSION 35c
C. Watson, Manager.
Help Wanted
Girl wanted for general work. Ap-
ply to the ICozy Grill, Clinton.
22-1
Position Wanted
Position wanted as housekeeper,
noddle age, can take full charge of
town or country home at once. Write
to 11Srs. Annie Jones, Listowel, Ont.
Lost
A collie female dog, white neck
and brehst. Name "Tippy," Finder
notify MacKenzie House. Reward.
22-1
Rouse for Rent
Stucco house on Ontario Street, all
Modern conveniences. Apply to It/. E,
Thompson, 100 Balsam Ave. 8, Ham-
ilton.
For Sale
1 cook stove, Quebec style, 2 cup-.
boards, 1 five -piece bed -room suite,
2 tables and 1 Victrola with records.
Apply to W, A. McAllister, King St.
22-2
Man Wanted
Good nearby Rawleigh Route now
open. If willing to conduct Home
Service business while earning good
Iiving, write immediately. Rawleigh's,
Dept, ML -169-45-A, Montreal, Can.
Work Wanted
Young married woman with three-
year-old daughter wishes housework
by the clay, week or month, real good
,cook. Apply to Box 39, Clinton, Ont
22-1
Tendons for Wood
15 cords of body wood, '/s Maple
and =/a Beech, 14" tong. To be de-
livered March 15th. Tolnlers will be
received until Jan. 25th. J. R. Middle-
ton, sec.- trews., S.S. No. 10, Godeeiclt
township. 22-1
Tenders for Wood
12 cords Maple an&Beech, 16" long,
to be delivered by April 1st. Tenders
to close Jan. 21st. Clarence Ball,
sec.-treas., Union School Section, No.
12, Hullett and Goderich. 22-2
Cows For Sale
2 Durham cows, one freshened, one
to freshen Feb, 1st, also one heifer
due to freshen. Apply to J. H.
Quigley, three miles south of Clinton
'on No. 4 Highway, Phone 8 on 619.
AUCTION SALE
of Household Effects on
;SATURDAY, JANUARY 11th, 1941
in Seaforth at, 1 p.m. sharp.
MRS. JAS. NELSON, Proprietress.
HAROLD JACKSON; Auctioneer.
22-1
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
NOTE CHANGE IN TIME IN
BUS TIME TABLE
Effective June 29th
STRATFORD-GODERICH LINE
SUMMER TIME TABLE
Leave Clinton far Stratford—
Daily 8.10 A.M. and 4.50 P.M.
Leave Clinton for Goderich—
Daily except Sundays '& Holidays:
1.35 P.M. and 8.00 P.M.
Sundays & Holidays:
1.35 P.M. & 9.40 P.M.
Connection at Stratford for Toronto,
Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit,
Tavistock and Woodstock.
BARTLIFF'S, Local Agents, Phone 1'
MONUMENTS!
To those contemplating build-
ing a Monument - . Get my
prices before buying. Cemetery
Lettering a specialty.
All work guaranteed.
JOHN GRANT
CLINTON MARBLE
& GRANITE WORKS
Clinton — Ontario
Successor to Ball & Zapfe
r 69tf
64IAVCRLD
�'��dfjy 4,0
G
Re togs wee Ito Mint
\
•POWER TRANSFORMER
•O7VE3 HUM.FREE RECErrION
ROGERS 15/54AX
TUBES TESTED FREE
TUBES NS: BATTERIES IN STOCK.,
A. W. Groves, Princess St.,'
PRINCESS ST. CLINTON
Wanted
Old horses and cattle for mink feed.
If dead phone at once. Will pay ac-
cording to value. Elinor Trick, phone
907x6, or Lloyd Batkin'619r14.
$35tf e -o -w
House for hent
Frame house on Princess street,
eight rooms, newly decorated, apply
to News -Record office. 15-11
For Sale or Rent
Two-storey frame cottage, situat-
ed at the corner of Dunlop and Isaac
streets. Apply Mrs. McKinley. Clin-
ton. 89tf
Men Wanted
FAMILEX gets and keeps its deal-
ers through first class service, a com-
plete training and by such quality,
products that customers can't help but
keep on buying. With or without
experience an honest hard worker can
Make his living, Start this independ-
ent business with a capital of $50 in
an exclusive territory, Build not only
for today but for the future. WITH-
OUT OBLIGATION, ask for details
from FAMILEX PRODUCTS, 670 St.
Clement Street, MONTREAL.
Tenders for Wood
16 cords hard body wood, Maple
and Beech, 12" long, to be delivered
by March 1st. Tenders to close by
Jan. 20th. J. A. Torrance, sec.-treas.
S.S. No. 6 Goderich Township, R.R.
2, Bayfield, 21-2
Brick House for Rent
Brick house on Princess street,
all modern conveniences. Apply to
Mr. E. Ward, Huron Street. 090
TENDERS WANTED
SEALED TENDERS addressed to
the undersigned will be received at
the office of the County Clerk until
5 O'clock P.M. Wednesday, January
15th, 1941, for the safe of a two-
storey .brick house on Cameron St.,
Goderich, Ont., formerly used as the
Children's Shelter. Tenders will be
received either for the house or for
the house and its furnishings.
Tenders to be accompanied by a
marked cheque for 5% of the tender
price. If the tender is accepted a
further 85% to be paid within thirty
days and the balance may secured.
by mortgage with interest at 4%.
The highest or any tender not'
necessarily accepted.
Persons desiring to look through
this house may do so by applying at
the County Clerk's Office, Court
House, Goderich.
N. W. MILLER, County Clerk.
ti r t. 204