HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-11-27, Page 5' THURS., NOV. 27, 1941
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5
qhesNApsl-JOT GUILD
HOME TOWN •HISTORY
Dramatic angle shots like this have a definite spot in your historical
album. A deep yellow filter recorded the sky in a dark tones, accentuat-
ing the white building, and greatly enhanced the texture rendering.
R ECORDING home town history
w". . isa fascinating field for the
amateur photographer. With your
...camera you can make a historical
picture story of changes in the local
scenes, and in time your album will
i be a treasure chest ad people,
.places, and events, Seale of the plc-
'tures
lc'tures may seemcommonplace now,
I but they -will become as interesting
and valuable twenty to thirty years
;hence as those of the "Gay Nine-
' ties" are today.
Do yon remember your town thirty
years ago? Perhaps the streets were
. gravel or dirt -now they are paved.
The livery stable, blacksmith shop,
:and the general store all played a
!prominent role in everyday life.
:Now the horse and carriage is an
'oddity, the blacksmith shop has
;given way to the garage, and the
Store that contained everything from
mouse traps to coveralls, whose
owner was both the postmaster and
. the :sheriff, is relatively rare.
Suppose you had a camera then
= and recorded all these subjects. You
could now picture things as they
are today and make up a wonder-
• _fur album of comparison snapshots'
' that would not only be enjoyed but
envied by many.
The changes In the next thirty
..years min probably be just as great
:and noticeable as those in the past.
Many towns still have houses of
'"gingerbread" architecture, and
other historical'fandmarks which are
soon to be replaced. New buildings
are being constructed, the street
ear has already been replaced by
buses in many localities. Styles
ehange every year, skirts grow
longer or shorter, and our outdoor
activities and sports are constantly
changing.
When planning your picture his-
tory, select subjects which,in your
judgment, are most typical of your
town. Street scenes, residences,
downtown buildings, present types
or automobiles, trains, airplanes,
and many other things contain etas
meats that are modern today', but
stay be obsolete tomorrow,
Take a number of good compari-
son pictures. For example, take a
shot of an old house which is being
torn down, and then, later, take a
snapshot of the modern structure
which replaced it. For variety in
your album, try a number of un-
usual angle shots similar to our
illustration above. And don't forget
night scenes of electric signs, light-
ed buildings, and the main street.
73istory is being made every day,
and your camera 1s an Ideal means
of recording it. You'll be surprised
at the changes made in a five- or
ten-year period. Things we see to-
day will be nothing but a memory
in a short while, and the snapshots
you take now will have greater and
greater appeal as time goes on.
343 John van Guilder
NEWS Or AZJB 7R.N
Mr. Jas. Henry of Galt visited Mei
. sister Mrs. Chas. Scott and Mr. Scott.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ray O'Neil of Kitch-
. ener spent the weekend with Mr. and
-Mrs. A. 3. Ferguson.
Miss Violet Sharpe visited an Satur-
day with friends at Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sheppard were
London visitors on Saturday.
Miss Lucille Keller who underwent
an appendix -operation in Goderich
Hospital was able to return home on
Monday.
Miss Ruth Wilson a student of the
Continuation School sprained her
wrist at the school grounds last Tues-
day.
The local Red Grose forwarded to
headquarters, Toronto, $84.00 to the
Blanket Fund, $6.00 being from West-
field group; $4.00 from Walkerburn
Club; $4.00 from Ebenezer group;
$10.00 from the pupils of the Public
School; $10.00 from individual- don-
ations.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills and
family of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs
Ted Mills and family of Toronto spent
the weekend with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Asquith re-
eeived a cable from their son LAC.
Harold Asquith informing them of his
safe arrival in England.
Mrs. Rose Bradnock of Seaforth is
cvisiting her son Wes. Bradnock and
Mrs Bradnock.
Mrs. Chas. Nevins received a cable -
:grant from her brother Elmer Sholtz
telling of his safe arrival in England
with the Truck Corps.
Death of Mrs. Wm. Dobie
• Mrs. William Dobie passed away at
the home of her daughter Mrs. War•.
tier Andraws of West Wawanosh,
Monday morning.
IThe deceased was formerly Mar-
garet Bradnock daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John Bradnock and was
lin her 01st year.
Mrs. Dobie suffered a stroke about
,eight years ago and had been an in-
ivalid ever since.
Site was a member of Knox Pres-
byterian church and when health per-
mitted took an active part in all its
organizations. She lived for 13 years
lin Auburn and for the past ,year she
and her daughter Mary Dobie has
lived with Mr. and Mrs. Warner An-
drews. She leaves to mourn her loss
three daughters (Jean) Mrs. Warner
Andrew, West Wawanosh; (Margar-
et) Mrs. Alex Russell, Toronto and
Mary, one son Gordon, Fergus, also
five grandchildren • one sister Jeanette
Bradnock, Chicago, one brother Jack
in Western Canada. A. private fun-
eral was held from the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Warner Andrews, Wednes-
,day afternoon, conducted by Rev, A,
M. Boyle. Interment took place in
Ball's cemetery.
WEDDINGS
ANNTS—VINCENT
The marriage took plane at Mc-
Dougall Methodist iohurch manse Ed-
monton, Alta:, on Saturday, Nov. 15th,
of Mina Marie Vincent, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent of
Walkerburn, to Dr, J. T. Annis, eld-:
est san of Mr. and Mrs. V, R. Annis
of Mitchell. Dr. Annis, in engaged in
the Civil Service in Vancouver where
the young coupe will make their home.
The . bride is a graduate of Clinton
Community Hospital.
v—
HOLLAND—MILNE
A pretty wedding took place on
Saturday afternoon, November 15th
at 2.30 o'clock, at thehome of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
B. Milne, Waterloo Street, when thein
daughter Lillias R., became the brad
of Roy C. Holland, 'son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford R. Holland also of
Goderich. Rev. D. J. Lanepastor of
Knox Presbyterian church officiated.
The bride wore a blue wool dress with
matching hat and her corsage was of
Talisman roses, with bronze mums
and forgetmte-nots. She was atten-
ded by her sister Irene, who wore a
dress of blue crepe with corsage
of carnations and white mums.
The groom was attended by his
brother John. The wedding luncheon
was served; at the Park House, fol-
lowed by a reception at the home of
the bride's parents: The bride's
mother wore black crepe with red
accessories, and her flowers were red
roses. Mrs. Holland wore teal blue
crepe and had a corsage of bronze
and yellow mums. After the recep-
toin Mr. and Mrs. Holland left on a
motor trip, after which the bride and
groom will reside in Ottawa.
V
MacDONALD—GUNN
Mr. and Mrs. Alan MacDonald,
Brock street, Goderich, wish to an-
nounce the marriage of their son,
Lieutenant T. M. MacDonald; to Miss
Jean Adelaide Gunn, daughter of the
late Dr. and Mrs. Gunn 'of Edinburgh,
Scotland. The wedding took place at
St. Cuthbert's Memorial chapel, Ed-
inburgh, on October 3rd, the Rev, Dr.
Barnett officiating.—Goderich Signal -
Star. adz1 1
V
YALLOP—SCOTCHMER
A. quiet wedding was solemnized
at St. Albans Chapel, Toronto, on
Saturclay evening when Kathleen Lil-
lian Scotchmer, daughter, of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Scotchmer of Bayfield, was
united in marriage to Oliver George,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Yallop, of
Toronto. Rev. Stanley Hunt perform-
ed the ceremony. The bride was lov-
ely in a street' length dress of darling
blue French Trieotine with black ac-
cessories. She wore a corsage of
Briarcliff roses. The young couple
wore unattended. A reception was
held at the home of the grooms par-
ents. After a short honeymoon, Mr.
and Mrs. Yallop will reside in Tor-
onto. Y• ?
S sass/i.'�_Lassa' '
sad aaitissatvessaa
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Ever/ Occasion
C. !• r- COO K rE
FLORIST
Phones: 86w' and G81
Poultry Wanted
We are in the market for large or,
small quantities of Live Poultry.
Quick service given in grading yout
eggs.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328.
Batkins Locker Storage
We wish to buy three young sheep
to butcher.
Have you tried our fresh frozen
strawberries and peas also sausage.
There is nothing that will give
greater returns for the money invest-
ed than a locker. Ask our prices on
Vs beef or 14 pork.
We do custom grinding of hamburg
and make sausages, also sell casings
and buy hides.
"Frozen Foods are Better Foods."
MARRIAGES
atiNNIS-VINCENT— At McDougall
Methodist church manse, in Edmon-
ton, Alta., •on Saturday, November
15th, when Anna Marie, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Vincent of Walkerburn, and Dr. J.
T. Annis, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
V,. R, Annis of Mitchell were united
in marriage.
HOLLAND—MTLNE— On Saturday,
Nov. 15th, at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Milne, Goderich, when their Baugh-
ter, Lillias R. became the bride of
Roy C. Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford R. Holland, also of Gode-
rich. Rev. D. 3. Lane, pastor •of
Knox Presbyterian church! officia-
ted.
YALLOP—SCOTCHMER—In St. Al-
bans Chapel, Toronto, on Saturday,
Nov. 22nd, when Kathleen Lillian,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wnt.
Scotchmer of Bayfield, was united
in marriage to Oliver George, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Yallop of Tor-
onto: Rev. Stanley Hunt officiated.
DEATHS
SLOMAN—In London on Saturday,
Nov. 22nd, Joseph Soman, in his
71st year.
1tODAWAY— Near South Haven,
Michigan, on Monday, November
17th!, Dr. Roy Thomas Rodaway, in
Isis 56th-, year.
v
Bride -To -Be Honoured
On Friday evening last, the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter was
the scene of a very pretty shower,
tendered to Mise Verna Hugill, who
is to become the November bride of
Mr. Arnold Rathwell.
After the assembly of upwards of
eighty of the friends and neighbours,
was arranged in the spacious and
modern lighted rooms of the host and
hostesses, Bert Irwin was asked
to accept the chair and act as chair-
man. while the following program was
given.
A few remarks were given by the
chairman, followed by a community
song, "Oh Canada." Instrumental by
Joyce Carter, violin selection by Mt,
land Mrs. Frank Fowler, sole by Bob -
1 by Irwin, a husnoruos reading by Mrs.
1 Jas. Scott. Musical number by Mr.
1 and Mrs. Elgin Nott and Mervin.
Medley of songs by Mrs. Wm. Rut-
ledge. Violin selection by Mrs. Noble
Holland accompanied by Mrs. G. Gib-
son, Solo, Mrs. Bert Irwin; dance
"Highland Fling" by Miss Ferrol Big -
i gins, community song, violin selection
IMr, Edward Boyce, solo Mrs. Norman
Garter, Instrumental, Gladys Collins,
IDance "Irish Washerwoman" by Don-
na Fowler, solo, Marie Holland; violin
selection by Mr. E. Boyce, solo, Mrs.
a
Our Sample Books o
Christmas Cards
Are Here
s
Drop in and look them over
ROXY THEATRE.cuarroN'
NOW PLAYING: "In The Navy"
with Abbott and Costello
MON., TUES. & WED.
John Wayne, Betty Field, Harry
Carey and Tames Barton
As a novel it was. Harold Bell
Wright's masterpiece. Now it
creates . a new landmark in Screen
entertainment. Filmed in gorg-
eous Technicolor.
The Shepherd of the Hills.
THURS FRI. & SAT.
George Formby
England's top -Tate comedian in
"Keep Your Seats"
Ralph Bellamy and Margaret
'Lindsay
in a mystery drama
"Ellery Queen, Master
Detective"
Coming: "Pot 0' Gold" and "Road
Show"
Wit.
BARTLIFF'S
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Pumpkin Pies, Tarts, Cookies, •Cakes,
Muffins, Date and Nut Loaf, Tea Bis -
tufts, Chop Suey, Raison Bd., Fruit
and Nut Bread, Whole Wheat and
Cracked Wheat Bread.
THIS MONTH'S SPECIAL
BUTTERSCOTCH ICE CREAM PIE
Wm. Rutledge; musical number Mr.
and Mrs. E'. Nott and Mervin Nott.
At this time a mock wedding was
staged. The bride Miss Marie RoI-
land, in a long gown of white em-
broidered net, with. veil to match, and
silver slippers, carrying pink cams
-
lions, entered the drawing room on
the arm of her father, Eleanor Glew,
to the strains of "0 Susannah" play-
ed by Mrs. IMin, taking their planes
beneath. the arch, beautiful decoiitted
with pink and white streamers, white
wedding bell, and illuminated with
miniature electric lights.
The groom, Bobby Irwin, aclornteci
with a buttouaire of pink roses, and
silk top hat, was assisted by Kath-
leen Glow, as best man.
The minister, Miss Joyce Garter, in
full dress with a silk "Topper!' horn -
rimmed spectacles, and waxed handle-
bar moustache, performed the wed-
ding ceremony, during which much
consternation was caused when at the
crucial moment, the best man .seemed
to have much difficulty in finding the
ring, ,
As the bridal party retired the pia-
nist played "Sweet Marie".
At this time Miss Verna Hugill and
her fiance were invited to be seated
in the archway, while Miss Edna Jam-
ieson read thein 'A Flowery Romance',
after which she read the presentation
address, and the gifts were brought
to them in a gaily decorated' wagon
drawn by Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan
Joseph Jeremiah, "The newly weds
of the evening."
After the bride and groom elect
had unwrapped the many gifts, Verna
in a few well chosen words, thanked
all those present and Mr. and Mrs.
Carter for opening their home for
this happy occasion.
A bountiful lunch was served; and
after wishing Verna a smooth journ-
ey on the matrimonial sea, the guests
dispersed to their homes.
v
STANLEY
'Misses Marian and. Lois McLaren
of Hennsall and Miss Mildred Jones of
Kippen spent the weekend with Miss
Alice Glenn. =
Mr. Harvey Stewart and daughter
Nanny of London spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick Stewart.
Mr. Bob Glenn celebrated his birth-
day last. Friday evening when he en-
tertained a few friends at dinner and
a social time afterwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Feagan of Nile
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
MacFarlane.
Try One They are Delicious
PHONE 1 WE DELIVER
Friends Honour Sergt.
Habkirk
Sergt. W. A. G. Sterling Habkirk
was honored Monday evening when he
was a guest at the home of his broth-
er, Mr. Scott Habkirk, at a fowl sup-
per. Following the supper he was
presented, with a purse on behalf of
those present. Sergt. Habkirk gradu-
ated as a wireless air gunner at the
Jarvis school last week.
Later in the evening he was a guest
at the home of his sister and brother-
in-law, Mr, and Mrs. John Pullman,
when about twenty-five 'were present.
Here he was presented with a pen
and pencil set.—Huron Expositor.
V
Federation Of
Agriculture
HURON COUNTY FEDERATION
OF AGRICULTURE
EXPANDING
The Federation has now over 1000'
members in Huron County. Also, the
following Organizations have affilia-
ted with the Federation; Huron Coun-
ty Fruit Growers, Walton Branch (U.
F.W.0.) Huron County Holstein
Breeders. The Agricultural Commit-
tee of the County Council and The
Huron County
Through the efforts of the member
and member organizations the Huron
County Federation of Agriculture has
been able to forward the Ontario Fed-
eration $100.00 or one-third of the
annual fee,
The Goderich Township Unit of the
Federation will meet at Holmesville,
Thursday, December 4th, at 8 pan, Mr.
V. So Milburn, Catania, Secretary of
the Federation will be the speaker.
The Hallett Township Unit of the
Federation will meet in Londesboro
Community Hall, Friday, December
6th at 8 p.m, Mr. Milburnt will speak
at this meeting also. Following this
there will be an election of officers
for 1942, The r'emaind'er of the, even-
ing will be spent dancing. No admis-
sion.
"The .most critical problem faced
by the farmer today is getting hired
help—and paying for it.
In the planning of the national war
effort, little attention has been given
to the question of the farm labor sup
ply. But it is a vital one to farmers
who want to stay in production.
The young men and women who
used to work on farms, both as perma-
nent and seasonal help, have been
drawn away from the farms in great
numbers since the beginning of the
war. Industrial employment took away
many; voluntary enlistment took
away many' others; and! mampuisory
training and conscription for home
defense absorbed still more.
The number of wage -paid male
workers in Canadian farms declined
16 per cent in 1941. The only thing
farmers could do was to offer higher
wages in the hope of attracting labor
back. In 1941 farm wages went up
14,1 per cent for the whole of Cana-
da. Aa t°ite labor shortage is felt more
acutely in some provinces than others,
farm wages went up more in those
areas; in Novia Scotia by 20 per cent,
in New Brunswick by 24 per cent, and
in Ontario, by 25 per cent.
The average increase in monthly
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH
VOW: George Formby in "Let
George Do It"
MON., TUES. & WED.
Don Amece, Mary Martin and
"Rochester"
lead a singing fun -cast through a
blithe and breezy bit of merriment
"Kiss the Boys .Goodbye"
THURS, FRI. & SAT.
Franchot Tone, Broderick Craw-
ford and Mischa Auer
Three adventurous saddle -pals
start an amazing ,crusade
"Trail of the Vigilantes"
doming: Blrnst Lubitsch's "That
Uncertain Feeling"
Mat.: Wed. Sat. & Holidays 3 p,m,
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
To
Roy Mackenzie and his Orchestra
TOWN HALL
CLINTON
ADMISSION: 35c and 25c
Cliff. Watson, Manager
Euchre Party
Will be held in the Agriculture Board
room next Monday evening, Dec. 1st
Admission 25c; Lunch will be served;
Thawing for lucky holder of the tick-
et on the quilt. Proceeds for war
work. 68-1
Pigs for Sale
One dozen good chunks, also some
hay. Apply to George Colclough, R.R.
1, Clinton. 68-1
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH
NOW:, "Aloma of the South Seas"
and "Model Wife"
MON., ' TUES. & WED.
Ginger Rogers,, Burgess Meredith
and Geo. Murphy
Three lovers score a knockout on
'Kitty Foyle' bat the bell saves her
"Tom, Dick and Harry"
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour
A radio josher weakeais National
Defence in riotous manner by being
"Caught in the Draft"
Corning: "Kiss the Boys Goodbye"
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
Notice
Owing to the recent fire damaging.
my equipment and studio, I will bo
unable to continue operating my bus-
iness for an indefinite period.
- Orders for any work any be mailed
to Mitchell, Ontario, where I will be
working in my father's studio. Prompt
service will be givon and travelling ex-
penses paid if you care to take this
opportunity.
Stove for Sale
A Happy Thought, cook stove, sec-
ond hand, apply at the Govett cottage,
William street, between ten in the l
morning and six at night. 68-1'
For Sale
Irene Burgess
MONUMENTS
To those contemplating build-
ing a Monument Get my
prices before buying. Cemetery
Lettering a specialty.
All worlr guaranteed.
JOHN GRANT
CLINTON MARBLE
& GRANITE WORKS
Clinton — Ontario
Successor to .Bali & Zapfe
69 tf
Hereford bull, 2 years old, register-
ed. Apply to Wm. Scotclnner, R.R.• 1942 Radios are here on display m-
3, Bayfield. 6$-1: cluding, Rogers, Deforest, Ph icor,
Westinghouse, Spartons.
I carry a full line of radio tuhes,
up to date tube tester, General and
Everready Batteries, Dominion Wa-
shing Machines, all electrical appli-
ances and roofing supplies.
'A. W. Groves, Princess St..
PRINCESS ST. CLINTON
RADLO . Sk}RV10E
MONSTER DANCE
In the Opera House, Exeter
Every Saturday Night
LOOK: $5.00 in cash for Door Prize.
Marie and Earl Haywood for floor
Show
Steeper's 7 piece orchestra
ADMISSION: 35c
For Rent
Furnished apartments for rent. Ap-
ply to Box 39 the News -Record, 68-1
For Rent
Five -room duplex furnished, modern
conveniences, available immediately.
Apply to Mr. Chas. Blown, phone 341
Clinton, 68-1
farm wages for the whole of Canada
was only $2.80, altbough in Novia
Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec and
Ontario it was somewhat higher.
Co-operation alone will make low
cost farm machinery possible. It is
not sufficient to just wish for lower-
priced machinery. Farmers who de-
sire this most work bard for it
through group action. A united or-
ganization of farmers will get results.
Every ane will admit that in re-
lation to the income of the farmer,
germ machinery prices axe considera-
bly out of line. In 1913, it required
261 bushels of wheat to buy a binder
at Regina, In 1940, it took 687 bush-
els
ushe1s to buy the same binder.
Somewhere along the line this sit-
uation needs correcting, and, since
the farmer's very existence depends
greatly on these implements, the
proper steps must be taken toward a
fair and equitable solution."
v
Injured Deer Shows
Wonderful Strength
Provincial Constable Frank Fox
Mlle of an unusual incident that oc-
curred one and a -half miles west of
Dungannon on Sunday morning last.
He received a relayed' telephone mes-
sage from. Chief of Police Ross that a
deer had been run over in that area
by George Hodges when it suddenly
ran in front of Hodges' car, the deer
emerging' from a ditch, Both hind
Kegs of the animal had been broken
clean off, but the animal got away.
Constable Fox investigated and found
that the deer, a full-grown buck, had
travelled three-quarters of a mile
on the stumps of its hind legs and; had
swum the Maitland River. It was still
living when the constable caught up
with it. A revolver shot put it out
of misery. Hodges said that despite
its distressing handicap the deer ran
so fast across a field that he was un-
able to keep: up with it.—Goderich
Signal -Star. • ,:
-v
TITCKERSMITR'
The Tuckersmith Ladies Club will
hold their December meeting on Wed-
nesday the 3rd, at the home of Mrs.
Albert Pepper, The roll call to be
answered by a Christmas suggestion.
Bring along your scraps of woollens
to exchange for a blanket.
I Mr. F. Whitmore of the Belleville
Training Camp spent the weekend un-
der the parectal roof.
For Sale
7 Polled Angus cattle, 1 yr. old; 2
Durham steers 1% yrs. old, 1 black
heifer due in December; 1 Durham
cow, due in March; also a number of
White Angora rabbits. Apply to
James East, Clinton, Ont„ 214 miles
North East of Clinton. GGtf,
Farm for Sale
An extra good 50 acres at Lot 5,
on the 2nd concession of Hallett, well
drained, in excellent state of culti-
vation; ?!i mile from school, Apply
to Thos. E. Livingston, Clinton. 60-4
For Sale
Light Sussex Cockerels, (Brooks-
Bray mating) Exhibition quality
$2.00 each. Few with some saddle
ticking $1.75 each at farm. C.
Lawson, 1,11. 2 Bayfield. Phone 25-
900 between 8 and 9 p.m. 67-2
For Sale
150 cords of wood, in the tree; also
young pigs. Apply to A. E. Town-
shend, Phone 909-22 Olinton. 67tf.
When You Need Painting or Paper
Hanging Done, see
ED. GREALIS
Huron Street, Clinton
67-2
For Rent
1 Brick house on Princess street. All
Imodern conveniences, Possession at
once. Apply to E. Ward, Huron
street, phone 155, Clinton, G4tf..
To Rent
Five roomed apartment in tate
Sloan block. Possession at once.
'Phone 207, A. J. Cooper, Goderich.
68-3.
For Sale
1Vlilking goat for sale, Reasonable.
Apply to Paterson's, Brucefield. 68-1
Hunters and Trappers Take Notice
I am in the fur buying business
again this year; highest market pric-
es paid for all kinds of raw furs.
No shipment too large or too small
for me to handle, Norman East,
RR, No. 1, Clinton. 66tf
Wanted
Old horses and cattle for mink feed.
If dead phone at once: Will pay ac-
cording
scording to value. Elsner Trick, phone
907x5, or Lloyd Batkin 6191.14.
96td e -o -w