HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-02-27, Page 5THURS., FEB. 27, 1941 THE CLl`i'•1TTON NEWS -RECORD
AUBURN
Tlus village and community bore
the full brunt •of the storm which
raged in this district last week. The
two carload's of students attending
Goderich Collegiate from here were
forced to remain at home on Wed-
nesday, and the bank staff which goes
from hereto Dungannon on Monday,
'Wednesday and Friday were unable
to make the trip on Wednesday. On
Friday they made the •ordinary half
boar trip in two and a half hours.
Several meetings and public pro-
grams were cancelled, among them
the Women's Institute on Tuesday
and the British War Victim's dance
on Friday evening. Some of the local
farmers have had to go through fields
and beep. in order to get to the main
roads. The miller is literally swamp-
' ed with grain these days as many of
-the farmers are only getting out now.
Mr. and Mrs; Harold Nicholson' of
"Galt spent the weekend with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
`tD9•ilean.
Rev. ark1 Mss. J. 1. Reycraft of,
'laid= are visiting Mrs. Reycraft's
brother, Rev. A. C. W]lsan Arad Mrs.
Wilson.
The sympathy of this community
'. goes .out to. Mrs. Edgar Lawson in
-the death of nee bother, John Sclat-
er of Seaforth. Mr. Sclater died at
his hone on Friday exactly two weeks
to the day after his mother, Mrs.
'Wm. Sclaterassed away.
aw y.
Mrs. Thomas Adams has returned,
'to her home after a two -months visit
in .Kttehener. •
• bliss Kathleen Patterson is visiting
.friends at Walton.
Mrs. Herb, Mogridge is visiting. Mr.
• and Mrs. Gormley Tlydeapson,- Sarnia.
Friends here were extremely pleas-
^'ed oa Selat'da'y night to hear the
'crick a Vans voice of Mrs. (Dr.) J.
' G. Feigusou over station OBL, Tor-
',onto- :gra. Ferguson was formerly
Mildred Brown, daughter pf Mrs. I.
Brown of Blyth and the late Mr.
Brown. She is quite well known here.
Stanley McNeil of the R.C.A.F, of
:i Teton - spent tate weekend with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Mc-
XYg1L
1L,Jorn Beath of Valeartier, Que.
Vasa visiting his wife, and his mother-
in-law, Mrs. Joe Wilson.
The World's Day of Prayer will be
helJ Friday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. in
the Baptist church.
Sheriff Nelson Hill and Mrs. Hill
of Goderich, visited on Sunday with
,Mrs. ,Tames Carter and Miss Sadie
'Carter.
GODERICD TOWNSHIP
Miss Pearl McGee of Lonodn spent
the weekend at her home.
EDITORIAL MENTION
If Ottawa wants the people of Cans
ada to save for victory, a much more
forceful example must be set by 'the
Government itself.
Mr. King warns us that we are
farieg "a tremendous effort to dest-
roy the British Commonwealth by a
series of smashing blows of unpre-
•,eedented severity.
How can a challenge of that char-
acter be met by the old, easy-going
ways of peacetime life? It demands
a reorganization of our national life
.art a far-reaching scale. It demands
a re-examination of the value of all
activities.
Let Mr. King himself define the
effort that is needed.
"There is only ,ane way to meet
total war, and that is by total effort
,effort not for a day, or a week, or
sA month, but every day until victory
is won.
"Total effort means that every
tion, woman and child does and keeps
on doing everything possible to help."
In their daily lives, civilians are
heiag forced by the harsh necessity
Oaf controls and taxes to reconstrset
.and alter their habits. The average
ansa is having to go over every item
of his regular expenditures and to
weigh each one in the light of war's
ruthless demands upon him.
Pertinent Queries
HAYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs, James Robinson re-
turned to their home in the village
on Saturday after a honeymoon spent
at Montreal and points East. We bid
the bride welcome to. our midst and
wish the young couple every happi-
ness.
appiness.
Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner returned to
her home in the village on Thursday
of last week after an absence of two
months during which she spent some
time in London and visited in Chicago
and Toronto, •
Mr. Bill Robinson has returned to
London after having taken chargeof
his brother's store during his absence.
Mrs. J. 0. Goldthorpe and little
Sandra vette:vied home on Tuesday
after having visited her mother in
Ft. Erie for a few days.
A farewell party was : given in the
Town Hall on Saturday night for Pte.
Walter ,Johnston who . was home on
leave from- Camp Borden._ Following
the refreshments a short address: was.
given by Mrs, R. H. F. Gairdner,
president of the Red Cross, and Wal-
ter was presented with a sweater, 2
pr. socks, gloves and a pen and pencil
set. He exrpessed his thanks in a few
well chosen words. The evening was
spent in dancing and a period of corn-
munity singing was enjoyed.
Owing to the Women's Day of
Prayer being held on Friday the local
Red Cross Society will not hold their
meeting until Friday,March ch 7th
The following Patriotic contribu-
tions are by a writer in this district
who prefers to be known only by the
pen name of "Opal":
Shall Britain Fail—No Never
Through thick and through thin we'll
keep up our chin,
We'll never, no, never give in;
We'll fight and we'll die, but we'll
win by and by,
We'll keep the old Flag afloating on
high.
We'II fight 'em, we'll chase 'em, we'll
never let go—
The Bulldog on to and the Lion
below;
For Justice and Freedom this old
Flag shall fly,
We'll shoot the blamed Natzies right
out of the sky.
We'II scatter the Blackshirts, we'll
sure mow 'em down!
The Jackal shall creep to his hole in
the groan',
We'll fight 'em on land, we'll fight
'em at sea,
Till we have accomplished a clean
Victory.
Till Hitler is vanquished, and all his
regime,
The swastika no longer a menacing
dream.
We'll fight 'em, we'll beat 'em, we'll
never give in!
We'll keep up our courage and lead
with our chin.
Till all the dictators lie in the dust,
Till blood flows in rivers, we'll fight
if we must;
For Britain hath promised and she
shall prevail,
And the shall not falter. and we shall
not fail.
"Canada"
Canada! Canada! My country, my
home,
My heart is with thee wherever I
roans;
May God ever bless thee, may thy
flag remain,
Proclaiming the freedom of this great
Domain.
May war never threaten or darken
thy land,
May Peace and Goodfellowship go
hand in hand;
And may our motto be: 'Justice to all,
Together we stand, together we fall!'
May only prosperity and happiness
reign,
May never disloyalty sully thy name.
0, Canada, land of the brave and
the free,
May God ever bless and watch over
thee!
What does the Government itself
de? Has Ottawa gone further than R
cheese -paring in connection with pub-
lic expenditures? Has Mr. King'ask-
ed himself if this country needs or
can afford such luxuries as, say, the s
3tdeau Canal, the Trent Valley Gan- It
al, two .express systems, two tele- U
smell companies, the Hudson's Bay i
;Railway, the Churchill elevator and It
a hundred other services and activit- b
fee to which the people have become
• accestomed? nt£
Has any important govennental
activity at all been abolished in order f
to spare the labor and the dollars for h
the war effort?
A Presentation
On Monday evening, Feb. :7th, a
arge representation of the Y.P.U.
of the Unitech Church gathered in
the lecture -roomto honor Mr. Ewan
oss, who ]las received his 'call to
the Air Force. Ewan, the first from
the organization to be called to ac-
tive service, was president of the
(nide. during the past year. Under
is enterprising leadership the Y.P.
enjoyed a progressive year, and
t is with sincere regret that we bid
im goodbye. An address was read
y Miss Jeanne Dunn, president, and
Mr, Murray Grainger presented a
Inc leather purse belt as a token of
appreciation and best wishes for his
uture in the high service which he
as entered.
Canadians are responding gener- "PEEPING DRIVERS"
misty to the Government's appeals
for higher taxes and for the purchase
of war savings certificates and war
loans. The people will continue to drivers in winter traffic, according to
waste money on non -essentials, But the latest safety bulletin issued by
the loch r of saeitftee an the poltttcal the Industrial Accident Prevention
front is a poor way to encourage I Associations.
Depicting a snow-bua:-
-'aacritice' an the e'ivilian front. It is dotted highway, the bulletin warns
an''ihadecgtate recognition of the pee- motorists "Don't Drive 'Through A.
pie's owns thrift' and; generosity. Peephole —. Keep All Yauy Glass
Yes, we inust;save if' we are to win,'' Clear." The warning is particularly
.Site` tet' O'tt'awa lead" `the way, tet to owners of regent model
Ottawa be' at' least as' drdstib in the:care. ' The sloping Windshieda; of :to-•
teergan,zatiofl of '•ji�ol'itical• and bili•! day's cars accunulate snot a ice
eaaicratic'livin ' as'it1Is "'r' 1'1a; y i •o. rad c
g t td a`�he reo{' and the rear windows should always
::s itaizntio"ni'of'the''`lffe of the'Cbt"bioii0S y
., be wiped flee' o#nny snow and ice' at
m1 neS:Flariticial"Posti ' a.•ay,.;r«s011'�,I• ti r..,
saeI the begnnnrng of every : ;r,
There are too to n "Pee i To t"
New Western Feed Grain
Freight Policy
Ln order to 'facilitate the movement
of Western Feed grain to Ontario
farmers at reasonable prices, the
Federal and Provincial Departments
of Agriculture have agreed upon the
payment of freight from the. Head of
the Lakes to any station in Ontario
on carloads of Western feed, grain up
to 3,200,000. bushels,
This policy took effect February
20th and will continue until the 3,-
200,000 bushels have been moved
southward.
The regulations have been designed
to interfere as 'little as possible with
the ordinary channels of trade, and
atthe same time, render a service to
those livestock feeders who are in
need of feed grain at reasonable
prices.
Huron County fanners are urged
to deal through authorized, feed deal-
ers, farmers Clubs ,and Co -Operative
Associations.
In order to protect the policy from
abuse, farmers will be required to
sign Order Forms. When a dealer
has enough orders for a car -load, a•
Permit will be issued by the Agri-
cultural Representative. Farmers will
take delivery of the feed grain when
the car arrives at the local station.
The dealer will have the freight re-
funded after he has supplied the Ag-
ricultural Representative with a list
of farmers receiving grain front that
particular car.
The Railway rate from the head
of the Lakes to most points in On-
tario on Feed grain is 25 cents per
cwt. Minimum ear for oats, 60,000
lbs. and 80,00 lbs. for barley.
Dealers are requested, to get in
touch with J. C. Shearer, Clinton, for
blank Order Forms. Farmers desir-
ing feed grain are requested to get
in touch with their local feed dealer
or farmers' Club.
LQNDESBORO
"The Busy Bees Branch" of the
Jr. Red Cross at S.S. No. 8 Hallett, RANCE—In Clinton on Sunday, Feb,
under the leadership of their teacher,
Miss Walkout have sent five dollars 23rd, Eva Mnto Farm, beloved
to the Red Cross headquarters, five
dollars to the Telegram War Victim's
Fund. They also bought wool and are
now knitting on afghan for the sold-
iers and have 35,54 on hand. We
congratulate the teacher and pupils
on their good work.
Miss Beth Govier returned to her during• the past 15 years. There
Iwithhome on. Friday after a pleasant visit have been inequalities which have
lien sister in London. caused suffering for many of her
Mrs, Kerslake and little daughter citizens time and time again. The
lot Exeter are guests of Mrs, H. Lyon. western farther has put up with the
Mr. Chas. Vodden lost a valuable drought, hail and poor crops. Many
cow last week, have lost their homes in the wake of
The Women's Association will hold poor times. But generally speaking
their meeting in the church on Thars- life in Canada during :the past sev-.
day afternoon of this week. enty-five years has• been heaven on
Miss Vincent of Westfield is visit- earth.
ins with her sister, Mrs. Hutton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Radford and
Miss Wilma. of Clinton were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mrs. Arehie
Webster in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy McBride of
Carlow spent Sunday as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sul'cock.
Mrs. Will Hesk is visiting Toronto
friends,
PAGE 5
MRWES '` d Ar,'TOO
�'ay �twd/,'r%1J19c s0,
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS.
For Every Occasion
C. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
A G3od Poultry Market
There has been a food demand for
poultry since the holiday season. We
are in the market for good chickens
and fat hens, at top market prices.
This time of year is usually the
best market for your goose and ducl-
feathers.
Good service in grading your eggs
by experienced canellers,
N. W. TREW ARTBTA '
Day Phone 214: Night Phone 328.
Batkin's Locker Storage
It pays to save in every way
In this war-torn world to -day,
So try. the Locker Saving Plan,
every
It will save forman.
Your local Locker is the home of
Fresh Frozen FISH the year 'round.
We also sell fresh frozen strawber-
ries, raspberries and .peaches.
There are only two Lockers in On-
tario that give a complete processing
service from the butchering right
through to your locker box, and we
are one of them. ;
"Frozen Foods are Better Foods"
BIRTHS
SAVA.UGE—To Mr. and Mrs, Ross
Savauge of Seaforth on Monday,
February 10th, a daughter, Sandra
Mae.. t '
DEATHS '
wife of Lt. Col, H. T. Rance, in
her 73rd year.
STIRLING — In Goderich Township
on Tuesday, Feb. 25th, Marion A.
Stirling, in her 79th year.
PORTER'S HILL
Monday afternoon, Feb. 17th the
monthly meeting of the Porter's Hill
branch Red Cross was held in the
church basement, 25 ladies were pres-
ent. Two quilts were finished to be
sent to refugees. A splendid quota
of knitted articles were brought in
for Feb. shipment, and yarn given
out for the March quota of knitting,
Anyone caring to help with the knit-
ting or sewing get in touch with the
president, Mrs. Allen Betties. The
minutes of last meeting were read
by Mrs. John, Torrance and adopted.
Ways and means of raising more
funds was discussed. Mrs, John Tor-
rance
orrance offered her Rorie for a euchre
the first Friday ilt March. This of-
fer was accepted, Lunch was then
served.
There was no service on Sunday at
Grace ehurclt owing to blocked roads
after a week of eteady blow.
Mrs, Jas. Harrison of Clinton, is
speeding a week with her sons, Wil-
mer and Elliott, and among old
friends. It is nice to hear her cheery
voice over the phone again.
Pte. M. Frame was home once more
from Camp Borden, he is looking for-
ward to going overseas soon.
HEAVEN ON EARTH
—LET'S KEEP IT!
An elderly woman in Regina, Sask.
last week signed a pledge to buy one
War Savings Certificate every month.
To the canvasser who supplied the
old lady with a pledge forth, she said.
she could buy one certificate each
month by doing without one steal
each d'ay.
What strong motive lay behind the
The Canadian citizen has been able
to think and talk as he pleases. He
has been able to write and enforce
laws for the protection and the bene-
fit of the masses. Labour enjoys
the right of collective bargaining.
Labour has been able to employ the
strike weapon without fear of opposi
tion from an armed force, Injured
workmen get compensation. Depend-
ent widows receive allowances from
the State. Elderly people, tumble to
work any longer get old age pensions
from the State. Canadian children
benefit under one of the most inex-
pensive and efficient educational sys-
tems in the world. Canadians work
where they please.
Canadians have a standard of liv-
ing unsurpassed on other Continents.
Thousands and thousands of factory
hands ride to work in motor cars.
The Canadian Monte without a radio
receiving set is the exception rather
than the rule. In scores of cities, in-
door plumbing. electric light,' electric
power for refrigerators, stoves, rad-
ios, are taken for granted. Electric-
ity flows into thousands of farms
for general use. And even thousands
of those who have been forced to ac-
cept unemployment relief have not
been ,forced to do without electricity
and the radio.
Is this. not a heaven on earth?
There wiI be many thou,satrds in Can-
ada who might answer "No," But
seek the answer from Englishmen,
Frenchmen, Italians, Germans and
almost every other race in the world,
incl the answer would be "heaven in-
deed."
For centuries our forefathers Mov-
ed exceedingly slow, up through the
eras of mtlitary tyrants, feudal lords,
property barons, and more recently
exploiters of the capitalistic system.
But in Canada, the people have risen
rapidly to a standard of living an -
dreamed of only a hundred years ago.
Most Canadians feel that there is
much left to be done to stake this
country yet a happier one, The time
has corse however, when without a-
abaudpning hopes and plans for fur-
ther progress, we can pause and look
lecision of this Canadian citizen in back over the past seventy-five years
the west? Certainly it is highly un- with a great measure of thankfulness.
likely that. •she was thinking of her Ina fighting spirit, then, we should
own future. She has just about
travelled her allotect span of life.
Could it be that by this subsctip-
tion, one Canadian woman is, making
a thank offering for the peace, free-
dom and 'resultant contentment which
has begin bier's in this, ;country in, a
detnoerat'ie engine. " '
. And,tf;this were time; conld'it not
be an ,..4641, efor mullions of ,her
to ow -citizen` to "roll w? "' " r'" '
dl. ,o
a:rt,ts ,rr
{ Canada has lead her iapreAleeS
decide to consolidate what we have
gained.. With a full iotowledge that
Hitler squints enviously in our direc-
tion and will, if he can, place his
bloody feet on our shores, we fait
those wha have contributed to our,
present position, ifwe do not •seers-
rice every ,last dollars we can spare
teethe .effort being made against the
despoiler. Let's buy War Savings
Certificates. ,to the yery ,limit .of our
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON
NOW PLAYING:
"IN OLD MISSOURI"
MON., TUES. & WED.
MARGARET LINDSAY
GEORGE SANDERS
VINCENT PRICE
A money-madd man is caught in the
same trap he set for another.
"HOUSE OF SEVEN '
GABLES"
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
"LITTLE MEN"
The good qualities of an amiable
swindler impel his adopted son to
overcome his own bad habits.
KAY FRANCIS — JACK OAKIE
and GEORGE BANCROFT
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICII
NOW: "INVISIBLE STRIPES" &
"CA.LLING PHILO VANCE"
MON., TUES. & WED.
"KITTY FOYLE"'
mirrors the new generation of
modern young working girls .
and their philosophy.
GINGER ROGERS
` GLADYS. COOPER
DENNIS . MORGAN
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
Henry FONDA --Jackie COOPER
andGene Tierney
present the adventurous romance
of a lawless era
"The Return of
Frank James"
Corning: — Christopher Morley's
novel "KITTY 11'OYLE" Coming: Alice Faye in
Mats.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m."TIN PAN ALLEY"
REGENT THEATRE.
SEAFORTH
NOW: "THE 1tANGIOR AND THE .
& "SAGA OF DEATH VALLEY"
MON., TUES. & WED,
—Double Feature—
Burgess Meredith — Betty Field
and Lon Chaney Jr.
bring• to life the human characters
of John Steinbecic's greatest snivel
"OF MICE AND MEN"
ALSO—The Gleason Family in
'The Earl of Pudd'lestone
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
VICTOR MATURE — LOUISE.
PLATT & 'LEO CARRILLO
with a superb cast depict an heroic
period in the history of a nation,
"CAPTAIN CAUTION"
Coming: Sabra in
"TILE THIEF OF BAGDAD"
SATURDAY and WEDNESDAY
SPECIALS
FOR LENT
HOT
BUNS
Tr some—They Try s e—They are Delicious.
ALSO A REAL TREAT
CHOCOLATE BANANA CAKE
SILVERWOOD'S
BUTTERSCOTCH PIE
BAR T LIFE'S
PHONE 1 WE DELIVER
Change in Addressing Mail
for Troops Here and
Overseas
Postmaster General Honourable W.
P. Mulock announces that owing to
the recently authorized change in the
title of the military forces in Canada,
the designation "Canadian Army"
will now be used instead of "Can-
adian Active Service Force (C.A.S.
F.)". Mail for soldiers on active ser-
vice should, therefore, now be ad-
dressed as follows:
Mail For Delivery Overseas
The designation "C.A.S.F„ % Base
Post Office, Canada" is to be omitted
and the words "Canadian Army Over-
seas" substituted therefor, as follows:
K-52937, Pte. John Blank,
"B" Company,
Seaforth Highlands of Canada,
Canadian Army Overseas.
B-12345, Cpl. A. J. Jones,
1st Anti -Tank Regiment,
Royal Canadian Artillery,
Canadian Army Overseas.
If a soldier is overseas the word
"Overseas" must appear in the ad-
dress, but no place name.
Mail For Delivery in Canada
The usual complete particulars —
regimental number, rank and name
and details of unit and name of regi-
ment or branch of service, and, in
addition, the Post Office name of the
place in Canada where the soldier is
stationed, must be given.
For example --
C-12063, Pte. Joseph Wood,
No 7 Field Hygiene Section,
Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps
Siebert, F.P.O., N.S.
G-12345, Gnr, John Jones,
15th Heavy Battery,
Royal Canadian Artillery,
Saint John, N.B.
Wanted
Girl wanted to do general house -
week, sleep out. Apply to Mrs. Herb.
Castle. 29-1
For Sale
One barn, size 34x34. Please call
at the News -Record for further par-
ticulars. 29-1
Metronome
Wanted -- One Metronome, state
price and condition of instrument,
Apply at the News -Record, 20-1
AUCTION SALE
of Farm, 'Implements & Etc.
MONDAY, MARCH 3 at 2 pan.
on Lot 28, Con. 5 in Township of
Hibbert.
TERMS—CASH
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer.
ELMEIR D. BELL, Seaforth, Ont.
Solicitor for John Lavin Estate.
r 29-1
AUCTION SALE
Farm, Farm Stock & Implements
Lot 18, Con. 13, McKillop Township,
1r/ miles south of Walton and 2 miles
east, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 7th at 1 o'clock.
TERMS—CASH
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer.
DAVID CRAWFO'RD, Proprietor.
29-2
AUCTION SALE
Farm Stock, Seed Barley and Some
Implements
on Lot 9, Corr. 9, Tuckersmith Twp.,
5 miles south of Seaforth at 1 p.m. on
THURSDAY, MARCH 6th
There will be sold same exceptionally.
good .milch.. cows, and young cattle,
and' a span of young horses.
TERMS- »CAtiSH•
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer..
**VAN FOIISYTIf,' aroprFietor.
i., r- •,
BAKING
CONTAINING THE BEST
INGREDIENTS OBTAINABLE
ORDER
A CAKE — CREAM PIE or
CUP CAKES.
— LARGE CREAM PUFFS —
HOT ÷ BUNS
FOR FRI. & SAT.
Buy WAR CERTIFICATES
REGULARLY
"The End Is Victory"
Wendorf's
BAKERY — CANDY LUNCH
PHONE 68
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 for 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 I
MONUMENTS!
To those contemplating build-
• ing a Monument , . Get my
��� �� Chicks prices before buying. Cemetery
Lettering a specialty.
All work guaranteed.
We have taken the Agency for
TWEEDLE HIGH QUALITY
CHICKS.
Tweedle gives you a choice. 16 Pure
Breeds and 8 Hybrids to choose front.
I will be pleased to give you full
information and prices.
H. CHARLESWORTH
PHONE 100W CLINTON
27-4
Wanted
Experienced cools general for fam-
ily of two. Apply to Mrs. Ramsay,
197 Ridout street, South, London,
Ontario. 28-3
FARMS FOR SALE
1. 100 acres on highway No, 8, 2
miles West of Clinton. 0 acres fall
wheat, good spring creek, never -fail-
ing• well with windmill, stone -pebble
house with furnace and modern bath-
room, bank barn. 36'x60', cement silo,
hen house, drive shed and garage.
2. 92 acres on highway No. 8, 2
miles West of Clinton. Bank barn,
frame house, hen house, garage and
never -failing well.
3. 80 acres grass farm, 23 miles
South of Holntesville, 12th concession,
Township of Goderich. Never -failing
well and windmill.
For further information and -particu-
lars apply to the undersigned:
NORMAN MAIR, Executor George
Mali Estate, New Hamburg, Ont.
28-3
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements
Harold Jackson has received instruc-
tions from the undersigned executors
to sell by public auction at Lot 28,
Con, 8, Goderich township, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12th
sale to start at 12 o'clock sharp:'
STOCK -3 cows freshened; corn due
to freshen in July; cow due to freshen
in April; cow due to freshen in July;
6 steer's rising two years; 2 heifers
rising two years; 4 steers rising one
year; heifer lasing one year; 3 young
calves; 1 horse; 1 sow due in April;
IM1'LEMVIENTS—Set double harness;
set single harness; 2 oil barrels; 1
turning lathe; pulper; gas engine; 5A
horse power motor; horse clippers;
2 cars rope and pulley; Masseybinder,
six foot cut; Deering binder, seven
foot cut; 2 Massey -Harris mowers;
two -horse cultivator; three -horse cul-
tivator; tractor cultivator; I. H. C.
10-20 tractor;, set tractor discs; set
tractor plows; set in throw disc; rid-
ing plow; 2 walking plows; double
plow; hay loader; side delivery rake;
clump rake; cement ,mixer; grinder
10" plate; 2 fanning nails; set 2,000
lb. scales; 2 set harrows; corn scuf-
fles; cutting box and pipes; 2 hay
rks; 3 wravel box; wagon.
box and stockagons; rack;g2 set slc!ghs;
turnip drill; drag saw; circular saw;
buggy; cutter; manure spreader; 13 -
hoe drill; Craant separator, Mellotte;
two -wheel trailer; four-wheel trailer;
Ford ear; extension ladder; corn
binder; quantity of hay; seed oats;
seed barley; mixed grain.; quantity of
lumber. Other articles too numerous
to mention.
Also grass farm on; the 9th eon.
consisting of 80 acres.
TDRMS—CASH . •
Everything must be soldto close
the estate of the late John A. Cox.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer.
MRS. JOHN A. COX &, ALBERT
B. COX, Executors.
JOHN GRANT
CLINTON MARBLE
& GRANITE WORKS
Clinton — Ontario
Successor to Ball & Zapfe
l 59 tf
li s`hasf4n;t toA' '. uaoz to r P40or 1$°
• PO'MR TRANSFORMER
'OWES HUM•FREF RECEPnON
images 1s/34AX
TUBES TESTED FREE
TUBES & BATTERIES IN STOCK.
A. W. Groves, Princess St..
NCN]SS ST. CLINTON
Raw Furs Wanted
Highest market price paid, don't be
misled by wildcat prices; sell where
you get more dollars than cents; Jack
'rabbits also bought for meat, 20c cacti
Noncan East R.R. No. 1 Clinton. 20-3
Photography
For good pictures, indoors or out,
night or day, try: J. B. Lobb. Prices
!reasonable. 28-2
Rooms to Rent
Four rooms for rent, heated, fur-
nished or unfurnished, lights and
water. Apply to Mrs. Roger Pepper,
Victoria street, 27tf
To Rent
Six -room duplex with all modern
conveniences an Victoria street, Pos-
session the first of the month. Apply'
to Chas. Brown. Phone 341W.
Brick House for Rent
Brick house on Princess street, all
modern conveniences; also cottage on
Rattenbury street. Apply to E. Ward,
Huron street. ' 09tf
For Sale
House and lot with garage on Rat -
i tonbury street, town lights & water;
also house and two lots on Huron
street, 9 roosns, lights and water, also
stable and henhouse. Apply to Miss
Bertha Cantelon, Huron street, Clin-
ton. ., 27tf
Apples for Sale
Sprayed apples for sale, phone
Clinton 622-24, Fted McClymont,
Varna. 24tf.
Wanted
Old horses and cattle for mink feed.
If dead phone at once. Will pay an -
cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone
907r5, or Lloyd Eatkin 619r14.
95tf e -o -w
For Sale or Rent
Two-storey frame cottage, situat-
ed at the corner of Dunlop and Isaac
streets. Apply Mrs. McKinley. Clin-
ton. 89tf
SUFFERING FR011e BACKACHES,
Rheumatic Pain, Sciatica, Luanbago is
not necessary. Use RUMACAPS at
once for quick relief. Horey's Drug
Store.
For Sale
100 acre farm for sale on highway
halfway between Seaforth and Cline.
ton.. Well drained; ttvo barns good
stabling; frame house.; 35 acres of
ploughing done. Real Food terms
given. Apply to; T E.: •Livingston;
a{ on1 24t$