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Clinton News-Record, 1946-10-03, Page 7TEIELTRSDAY, "OCTOINER 3, 1946 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE SEVEN' HURON COUNTY FARMERS' Newsy Items of Interest For Farmers of District Interesting Meeting Planned A very interesting meeting as been planned for the October meet- ing of Clinton Junior Farmers, It 'vain he held in Clinton Collegiate .A.uditoriuns, Manariencing at 8.30 nazi. on Tiles/ley, •October 3. Speakers wili inelude William Robinson, man- ager of the Bank a Montreal. A -special recreational programme has been planned. Friends of members are invited. * * * Judged at Teeswater Fair LeRoy G. Brown, Clinton, acting agricultural representative for Huron 'County, judged graih, roots, and -vegetables at Teeswater Fair which ayes held Tuesday and Wednesday. Many from this distriet attended 'yesterday afternoon and evening. * County Represented Huron County will be represented by a group of three calves at the "Western Ontario Holstein Champion- -ship show at London on Friday, Ott. 11. The calves are o-wned byEdward and Dougall Glutton', Goderich, RR. '5; and Evelyn Tinton, Goclerich, H.R. 5, were placed first, third and fourth at the Achievement Day of Huron ITolotein Calf Club at 13lyth. * * * Judging at Fairs Gerald E. Nelson, Clinton. assistant agricultural representative for Huron 'County, is judging grain, roots, vege- tables and fruits at Brussels Fall Fair on Thursday, Oetober 3, and School Fair entries at Herrick Fall Feir. at Fordwich on ;Saturday, 'October 15. * * * Swine Achievement Day Bayfield Swine Club will bold ite Achievement Day in connection with Hayfield Fall Fair on Wednesday, 'October 9. * * * Calf Achievement Day Grey Township Baby Beef and Dairy Calf Clubs will hold their Achievement Days at Brussels Fall affair on Friday, October 4. * * • Many Freshmen at OAC More than 600 freshmen com- menced classes at Ontario Agaicul- 'tural College and Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph, last -week. There *re students from every province, the 'United States, Newfoundland, Trini- dad, India, Jamaica, British Guiana on "College Hill." Interesting arrivals include three students from India. Clifford D. Graham Named To Deputy Ministership Clifford Davidson Graham, 40, was ..sworn in Tuesday as Deputy Minister of Agriculture for Ontario. He sue- ,ceeds W. R. Reek, who is president o tem of Ontario Agricultural liege, Guelph, and has held that position since Oetober of 'last year. • Reek is continuing in the Guleph post, Mr.' Graham was formerly •director of agricutlural extension for 'Ontario. Dungannon Fair Has Good iShowring of Horses Eldon Culbert, new president of Dungannon fall fair board, eav,, his freshman year in office crowned with success Thursday afternoou last, as good, weather and a horse show out of the ordinaly combined to draw one of the biggest crowds in the 78- years of the fair's history. The fair was offioially opened by John W. Hanna, Wingham, MPP for Huron -Bruce. L. E. Cardiff, Brussels, MP for North Huron, also Spoke briefly. Top Hat, driven by George IVIeNall, Blyth, took first money in the har- ness event, classed as a 2.24 trot or pace. Doc Vine, owned by W. nab - kirk, Teeswater, was second, and Daisy May ,Grattan, owned by Ray Colvin, was third. LARGE ATTENDANCE LUCENOW—With. continued good weather for the second day of the Bast animal fall fair here the largest attendance in recent years was re- corded. John Ilaxrieli, president of the loeal Agriculturalu Society, spoke briefly. John W. Hanna,Winglia.m, MLA for Huron -Bruce, officially opened the fair. Other speakers were L. E. Cardiff, Brussels, IVLP for North Huron, and A. Robertson, MP for Bruce, ZURICH Fall Fair Successful Zurich's minuet fall fair ended successfully last week after judging of poultry, cattle, sheep and hogs. At the grand concert in Zurich Town Hall, Zurich Lions. ,Ofula presented a blackface minstrel show at the fair's finale. M. E. Hooper and Son were award- ed four first and one second prize in the wagon or express horie class. Fred Roney, Mitchell, took first prize for his team in the agricultural horse class. In the poultry exhibition Jacob Battler, Zurich, was outstanding with 48 first prizes and three seconds. MeClymont, Varna, won 14 firsts and 20 seconds. D. A, Graham, Parkhill, was the owner of winning Leicester sheep and Orval McGowan, Blyth, won several prizes in the sheep contests with Shropshires and Leicester animals. Prizes for the best bacon type Yorkshire hogs were awarded to Or- val McGowan and .T. Battler. Entries in this class were fesv. In the horticultural class, apples shown by Fred PacClymont, Varna, brought him 22 &eta and three sec- ond prizes. Fair officials included William Decher, president; Fred J. Ilaberer, lat vice-president; T. Steinbach, 2nd vice-president and E. F. Klopp, secre- tary -treasurer, all of Zurich Judges were Hugh Berry, Kirkton, horses and garden vegetables; Hum- phrey Snell, Clinton, cattle, sheep and hogs; Lloyd O'Brien, Zurich, Poultry; William Dougall, Hensel, grain and seeds; Mrs. Allan Berry, Eirkton, baking, aldies' work, bedroom fur- nishings, art work and floral exhibits. tit CAN WE END LABOR UNREST! Labor asks for fair wages, security, holidays with pay, a shorter work- ing week. Employers seek. a fair return on invested funds, sax easements to enable savings against declines in business, and production standards that permit Canadian goodsto compare favor- ably for world markets. I READ BOTH SIDES OF THE STORT The Globe and Mail in its news columns gives you full, factual reports on both sides of issite, o. the news. FEARLESS EDITORIAL POLISI Globe and Mail editorial/ art plain-spokets, fearless ! Whaceve, your personal or politisal man ions, you'll find in each ay's Globe and Mail editorials food for thougbt . vieasa cono amass worthy of t-t+tv, ttenttictr Give your family the advamage Of the latest news, editorials, feature articles , on every subject from 1), sport to cooking by Canada's foremost writers. OWN NEWSY PAGE Auction Sales AUCTION SALE of STOCK and IMPLEMENTS At Lots No. 13 and 14, Concession 17, Goderich Township, 414 miles north of Clinton on the Base Line on Thursday, October 10 at 1.30 p.m. consisting of: CATTLE —Hereford cow, 8 years old, due Mazola 16; Hereford heifer, rising 4 years, due November 8; Dur- ham cow, 6 years old, due Feb. 17; Guernsey, cow, due March 26; Jersey cow, milking; 2 Durham heifers, ris- ing 3 years old; 2 Durham steers, 2 years old; 5 yearling Hereford steers; 2 yearling heifers; 8 calves, under one year old. PIGS -6 pigs, 9 weeks old. POULTRY -1'75- Sussex pullets. IMPLEMENTS -- 3 -H -P. Massey - Harris gasoline engine; light road wagon; 2 -furrow gang plow; number of other articles. TERIVLS—CASH No reserve as proprietor is quitting farming. ROBERfr G. aims, Proprietor ET,WARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer 39-40-b AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS At Lot 20, Concession 14, Hulett Township, adjoining the Village of Blyth, on Tuesday, October 8 onniiancing at 1 paw, as follows: HORSES — Bay gelding, Belgian, years old. COWS — Holstein cow, '7 years old, due April 26; Purebred Durham cows 6 years old, not bred; Durham caw, 6 years old, due December 30; Ayrshire cow, 5 years old, due Feb. 7; Holstein cow, 6 years old, due March 30; Hereford cow, 4 years old, due May 6. YOUNG CATTLE -2 Durham heif- ers, vaccinated and blood -tested, JA years old; 2 Holstein heifers, 9 months old; 3 Durham heifers, 1 year old; 1 Jersey steer, 10 months old; 1 Sm. - sets/ steer, 1 year old; 3 Hereford heifers, 1 year old; 1 Heretord steer, 1 year cad; 1 Hereford steer, 116 years old; 1 Hereford heifer, 11/2 Years old; 1 Durham steer, 11/2 years old; 2 sluing calves; 4 Holstein heif- ers (spring calves); 1 Durham heif- er, (spring calf); 1 Hereford heifer (spring calf); 2 Holstein. steers (win- ter calves). PIGS -1 York sow, with litter at foot; 1 York hog, 1 year old; 1 acre waxing turnips; three-quarter acre mangolds; quantity of potatoes. IMPLEMENTS — 1 Vessot 8 -inch grain grinder; 1 two -row turnip cul- tivator. TERIVIS—CASE JOHN BLAKE, Proprietor ' W. H. 1VIO3ILRITT, Auctioneer 40-b HENSALL Mrs, Fred Punk and daughter, Miss Annie Funk, left Tuesday for Spears, Sask, Gus Vota, Detroit, spent the 'week- end in Hensall. Mrs. Voth returned with hire for a week's -vacation. Gordon Pybus, Ifensall, is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Thomas Shaddick is confined to his room with illness. The annual tag day on behalf of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, held in Hensall recently, realiz- ed $47.43. Hensall, Huron -Perth loop champ- ions, will meet Thornbury, SaturthaY, October 5, at 3 pans at liensall diamond at the Community Park. The auction sale of household ef- fects of Bert Horton, held Satin:lair lest, was vely successful, realizing excellent prices. Ed. Corbett was auctioneer. Rally Day services were observed in Carmel Presbyterian Church Sun- day last with the Sunday School scholars and 'teachers occupying the front seats of the auditeraum. Rev. P. Ferguson, the minister addressed the children and the choir sang a speeial anthem, The, Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres- byterian Chuech entertained 'their husbands to a weiner roast held at, Riverside Park, Exeter, Friday even- ing, September 27. There were 26 present to enjoy a delightful evening. Community singing and games were enjoyed. Suffering With Polio Joyce Munn, four-year-old /laugh- ter of Mrs. Jack Munn, Chiselhurat, four miles east of }tense% was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, suffer- ing from polio, and is confined to the isolation part of the hosiptal, Hospital authoritiea etated that her condition is satisfactory. Rally Day Observed Rally Day services were observed in the 'United Church Sunday morn- ing last with splendid congregations. The Sunday School scholars occupied the auditorium of the church and as. sisted with the 'service. Edison For- rest, superintendent of the Sunday School, assisted the minister, Rev. R. A. 13rook, with the service. Howard Douglas Ronnie, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sam Rennie, and Ruth Ann Traquair, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Jack 'Traquair, received the rites of baptism. A chorus, beginner and primary children, composed of Eldora, Hyde; Mary Ann Rennie, Betty Howe, Gwen Spencer, Ruth Ann MoLarnon, Wayne Muter, jimmy Hyde, Eric ,Smale, sang, "Father, hear us when we pray." Bible readings wer given by S'hirley Chapman, Charles Fee and Jack •Cot - beta Miss Lenore Norminton pre- sented the story, "Truly Brothers." For their selection the choir sena, would be true." Rev, R. A. Brom delivered the sermon, "Ormaders The evening service took the form oa a song service, the minister speak- ing on the origin of several, hymns which were sung by the choir and congregation. Dr. I. G. Sinillie, Kam- loops, BC., sang in splendid voice, "In the 'Cross of Christ I glory." A duet,'The Ninety and Nine," was sung by Mrs, aVlaude Hedden and MTS. George Hess, A quartette, "I heard ahe Voice of Jesus Say," Mrs. M. G. Drysdale,' Mrs. George Hess, Sam Rennie and Henry Male, was render- ed. The younger members of the choir composed ef Mrs, Milton Lay- ery, Mieses Edna Petelby, Jean Arm- strong, Bernice Jinks,, Eleanor Cook, Edna Walsh, Betty llowcliffe, Mary Goodwin, Sam Rennie, H. Me,' Jim Rowcliffe, and Ed. Corbett, sang,, What a Friend we have in Jesus.' CLEARING AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS At South -Half Lot 39, Conceesion 4, East Wawanosh Township, 3 miles north-west of Blyth, on Wednesday, October 9 eomenencing at 12 o'clock, neon, the following: HORSES—atostn mare, 8 year old; Chestnut mare, 10 year ohs CAJTTLE—Holstein cow, 8 years old, due January 1; Holstein cow, 8 Years old, due February 10; Holetein cow. 5 years old, due March 1; black cow, 6 years old, due January 5; black cow, 5 years old, due February 1; black cow, 5 years old, due February 4; 2 Ayrshire cows, 6 years old, due. in February; 3 heifers (vaceirated), due in November; red heifer (vac- cinated), due March 1; steer, 2 years old; heifer, 2 years old; 5 steers, 11/4 Mears old; 3 heifers, 11/4 years old; 5 steer calves; 5 heifer calves (vac - ciliated). Nos — 5 sows, due in November and December; 40 chunks. HAY and GRAIN — 40 tons good hay; 2,000 buehels mixed grain; 50 bushels wheat; 61/4 acres corn; half acre waxing turnips. POULTRY — 100 Rock -Leghorn pWlets, laying; 75 Rock -Red pullets, laying; 25 roosters; 3 shelters; 4 drinkers; 7 steed feed troughs. HARNESS -2 sets of double har- ness. IMPLEMENTS—Roller; hay rack with half rack; Massey -Harris binder, 7 It. cut; Massey -Harris hay loader; MeConnickeDeering fertilizer drill; Massey -Harris hay rake; Massey - Harris manure spreader; McCormick - Deering cultivator; 2 scufflers; Adam's farm wagon; set of sleighs; Massey -Harris root pulper; turnip drill; set of scales, 1,200 lb.; Fleury tplow; New Centuly plow; set 4 -sec- tion harrows; McCormick -Deering cream separator; two -wheel trailer; milk cart; electric fencer; 4 'milk cans; chains; forks; shovels; pails, etc. These implements are all in good shape. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Princess Pat range; setee and two chairs to match; taro wash standerErass-finish- ea bed with mattress and springs; clothes horse; fall -leaf table; two other tables; toilet set; dishes and sealers; wash stand with sink. FARM—Also to be offered for sale, 60 acre grass farm, south -half, east half let 41, concession 5, East Wawa - nosh. TERMS—tASH Everything to be sold, as the farm is sold. NORMAN RADFORD, Proprietor rumour JACKSON, Auctioneer 40-b CLEARING AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS At Lot 24, Concession 1, McKillop Township, opposite Lions Park, Seaforth, on Saturday, October 5 at 1 p.m. HEREFORD CATTLE—Biclading 1 pure bred Hereford bull, weighing 1 ton, quiet; 12 purebred Hereford cows, heifers and spring bulls; 4 brindle heifers to freshen this fall. HOESES—One team. Hay, grain and Implements. Sonia household effects. • TERMS—MOH No reserve as farm sold- GE(YRGE LOWERY, Proprietor HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer E, P. Chesney, Clerk. 40-b AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS at Dot No. 9, Moen Road, Goderich Township, 21/S miles west of Clinton on No. 8 Highway, on Tuesday, October 8 at 1 p.m. sharp, consisting of; HORSES—Black Percheron mare, '7 years old; black Percheron horse, 9 years old. CANTLE—Blaelc cow, 7 Years old, due Nov. 9; black cow, 5 years old, due Nov. 21; Durham cow, 7 years old, due Jan. 2; Holstein heifer: 3 yearsold, due Jan. 3; Durham cow, 8 years old, due April 13; 2 yearling Steers; 2 yearling heifers; 2 spring calveo, IMPLEtIVIENTS — Massey -Harris binder, 6 It. cut; Massey -Harris 10 ft. rake; Massey -Harris 10 -hoe drill; Mc- Cormick -Deering mower, 6 ft. cut; Deering cultivator; walking plow; wagon; sleighs: 2 -drum steel roller; cutting box; ceinent e-anaking maohine; set of backbend harness; eollars; set of sling ropes. . • No reserve TERIVIS---OASH JOHN H. HULLER, Proprietor EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, kactioneer 39-40-1, CLEARING AUCTION SALE of CATTLE at Lot 26,. Con. 6, Aullett Township, 3 miles north of Clint/in on No. 4 Highway on Friday, October 11 at 2 pan. •CATTLE, -- Red Duiiiam cow, 7 years old, due Jan. 16; red Durham cow, 9 years old, due Jan. 17; grey Durham cow, 7 years old, due Jan. 24; red Durham cow, 8 years old, due April 2; red Durham cow, 8 years old, clue March 2; red Durham cow, 9 years old, due March 8; red Mr - ham cow, 12 years ola, due March 13; red Durham cow, '7 years old, due, March 19; black cow, 11 years old, due Feb. 24; Hereford cow, 3 years old, supposed to be in calf; grey Durhain • cow, 7 years old, due April 16; PUREBRED HEREFOR,DS—cow, 5 years old, due Dec. 29; cow, 5 years old, due Jan. 6; cow, 5 years old, due Jan, 9; 2 bulls, 10 months old; one heifer, 13 moirthe old; STEERS -16 Durham and Hereford steers., 850 lbs.; 16 Durham and Hereford steers, 700 lbs.; CALVES -8 Durham and Here- fords, 9 montho old; 10 Durham and Hereford calves, months old; 2 Dar - ham calves, 2 months old. Anyone buying these steers can leave them on grams' for two weeks. TEDIVLS-aCAISH ARNOLD DALE, Propiietor HAROLD SA-CESON, Auctioneer 39,40-b AUCTION SALE of STOCK CATTLE at Mrs. .Toe Rau's Farm Half 1VIi1e north of Drysdale 1946, at 1 P.M. Tuesday, October 8 80 head Durhara tattle, ranging from 400 to 709 poands. Also some ,pigs—sows and chunks, TERMS-sCASH • HAIROLD J1A,CESON, Auctioneer DAVID LEMON, Proprietor E., P'. Chesney, Clerk. • 40-b • CLEARING AUCTION SALE of FAR,M STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, FEED and FURNITURE at Lot. No. 30, Con, 4, McKillop Township, 1 mile west and 2 miles north of Seaforth on Friday, October 11 at 1 Pau sharp, the following: HOESE1S—Brown mare, 10 years old; aged snare, CATTLE—•White cow, 5 years old, due March 12; roan cow, years old, due April 3; roan cow, 7 years old. due May 17; red cow, 5 years old, recently freshened; heifer, 1 year old; steeral year old; sping calf; 2 calves, 3 months old. PIGIS-2 brood /owe, and 19 pigs, 7 weeks old; 2 pure bred Yorkshire sows; Birkshire sow, due time of sale; 1 young Yorkshire sow; 1 young Herkehire sow. POUILDRY — 70 Barred X New Hampshire (hybrid) ,pullets, laying; 18 Sussex X Leghorn (hybrid) pullets, laying; 14 young geese; 4 geese, 2 years old. IMPLEMENTS — Massey -Harris binder, 6 ft. cut; Massey -Harris side delivery rake; IVIcOormick mower, 6 ft. cut; McCormick hay loader.'Mc- Cormick cultivator; Frost & Wood out-tfirow disc; Deering 13 -disc drill; 'Deering manure spreader; Cockshutt riding plow; Fleury walking plow; steel -drum roller; 4 -section drag har- rows; wagon; flat rack; set of sleighs; 1 -row scuffler; Clinton fan- ning mill; 240 lb. scales; cutting box; root pulper; DeLaval cream separat- or; blacksmith's itIce; 6 ft. log bunks; Cyclone grass seeder; set of canvasses for Frost & Wood binder, 6 ft cut; grain lifters; set of backbend har- ness; 3 collars; wheel barrow; pig crates; feed boxes; forks; chains; shovels; whiffletrees.; neck yokes and numerous other aattcles. FEED—Approximately 600 bus'hel Erban oats; quantity of mixed grain; quantity of spring wheat. FURNITURE — iSherlockaManning organ; ,Sparton battery radio; what- not (walnat); weight clock (antique); wardrobe; 6 cane bottom chairs; bed room 'suite; 4 wash stands; 'wooden bed; glass' cupboard; sideboard; ex- tension table; 2 kitchen tables; 5 gal. churn; Wooden butter bowl; Princess Pat range; coal oil stove; oven; hang- ing Aladdin lamp; lamps,. dishes, etc. No reserve as farm m sold ' TER1VISOASH JOHN McELROY, Proprietor EDWAtED W. ELLIS/Tr, Auctioneer 39-40-b CLEARING 'AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, FEED and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS at Lot No, 47, London Road Survey, Tuckersmith Township, on No. 4 Highway, 2 miles south of Clinton, on Wednesday October 9 commencing at 12.80 p.m. sharp, the following: HOIRSES—Clyde horie, 8 years old. approximately 1,650 lbs.; Percheron mare, 12 years old, approximately 1,400 lbs.; Percheran horse, aged, ap- proximately 1,300 lbs. CANTLE — Holstein cow, 6 years old, due Nov. 7; Holstein. cow, 7 years old, due Nov. 19; Holstein heifer, 3 years old, due Nov. 26; Holstein cow, years old, due Dec. 9; Holstein heifer, 3 years old, due Dec. 16; Hol- atein heifer, 3 years old, due Jun. 1; Holstein coo', 6 years old, due Feb. 20; Holstein coav,7 years old, due Feb, 22; 2 Holstein heifers, 3 years old, due March 11; Holstein heifer, years old, due March 18; Holstein cow, 9 years old, due April 12; Hol- stein cow, 9 years old, due April 15; Holstein cow, 6 years old, milking; roan ,Shorthorn cow, 7 years old, due March 8; red Shorthorn cow, 7 years old, due March 13; Jersey cow, 6 years old, clue March 9; Hereford X Jersey cow, 9 years old, due March 17; 5 spring calves; 2 Polled Angtis valves, 5 weeks old. PIGS — Sew (bred); 10 pigs, 10 weeks old; 9 pigs, 12 weeks old; 8 pigs, approximately 150 lbs. POULTRY and E.01.11PMENT-13 one -year-old Light Sussex hens; 75 one -year-old Hybrid hens; cabin, 10'x12, (suitable for poultry house), IMPLEMENTS — Fordson tractor on rubber •(only used 6 months); Ferguson tractor plow; Massey. Ramis binder, 7 It cut; Massey - Harris side delivery rake; Massey - Harris 1 -furrow riding plow; Massey - Harris walking plow; New Idea hay loader (nearly new); New Idea man- ure spreader (ntaiiy new); Cockshutt 13 -hoe fertilizer drill; Cockshutt 2 - furrow riding plow; Deering 13 -disc drill; Frost & Wood mower, 6 ft. cut; Oliver a -row scuffier; 1 -row scuffler; 2 trtiak wagona; 16 ft. sliding rack; sloop sleighs; cutter; root pulper; fan- ning mill; 2,000 lb. scales; Wood's grain crusher; DeLaval cream separ- ator with motor attachnleht; grunter - horse power eleotric motor; 1 -horse power heavy duty electric motor; De - Laval milking machine (2 single units); iron punm with 25 feet of piping; 3 ten-gallon milk cans; 3 water troughs; 3 pig troughs; forks, shovels, tools and numerous other articles. HARNES•S, etc.—Set of back band harness; set of plow harness; bridles; horse collars; Buffalo robe. FEED—Approximately 40 tons of dotter hay; approximately. 10 tons of timothy hay; 5 bushel timothy seed; quantity of bean straw. FURNITURE — Eleetric enamel Kelvinator (large eize); MaGlary range with reservoir and warming closet; Quebec heater; coal oil stove and oven; double bed, spring,s and maktress; day bed; extension kitchen table and chairs; riumerous other article's. TERMS ---CASH No reserve es proprietor has sold his farm. MILTON WITLISEI, Proprietor EDWARD W. 'ELLIOTT & FRANK KIRKBY, Auctioneers •30-40-b AUCTION SALE at the farm of W. J. Miller, 2 miles east and 11/4 miles north of Clinton, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 at 1.30 P.M. sharp, the following; EVIPLEMENTS-- Farm wagon (new) with 60�"x16" rubber tires; Massey -Harris binder, 6 It. cut; three Horse Power gasoline engine; circular saw and...mandrill; pO feet six-inch belt. GRAIN — 100 bushel of spring 'wheat (suitable for seed); 200 bushel Vangard oats. CATTLE --15 Durham and Here- ford cows, due in October, November ard December; 3 Registered three- year-old Jersey's, due ia December; 3.5 yearling and two-year-old steers and heifers (all goad quality); Pure- bred Shorthorn Bull, 8 months old. PIGS Young sow; 30 young chunks. TERMS—CASH W. J. Miller, Proprietor Edward W. Elliott and Charles Dale, Auctioneers LIT CALL Clinton 114 "Feed for Health and you'll have Wealth" That is our Motto Balance Your Farm Grains with Health -building Concentrates BALANCED FEEDS ALWAYS PAY If you have no grain, let us mix a feed for your requirements —Balanced feed always on hand for all stock— :on • MIXED FEEDS — GRAIN — OYSTER SHELL FOX and MINK CHOWS — MILL FEEDS — SALT Place Your Order and Leave the Rest to Us SAMUEL RIDDICK & SONS (Successor to J. A. Petrie) INSIST:001* ADA NOWItiP4Ri' - 9.4aSETV, 1111 ILE AGE, P1R0RM4cf ,1/ A I. Accept nothing but this outstanding tire that costs no more. Buy now for emergency needs. Order today for future delivery. ykONLY SYNTHETIC TIRE tt PROVED ON THE SPEEDWAY AT top MILES PER HOUR ^-a J. P. MANNING PHONE 345 Clinton 1 More Milk To Market You can ship more milk to market by following the SHUR-GAIN Calf Feeding plan (1) Leave the calf with its mother for the first two days after birth. (2) At two weeks of age place leafy clover hay and SHUR-GAIN Calf Starter in front •of the calves. At four weeks start gradually substituting water for milk. At five weeks feed NO milk. There is a feeding program that Will rear strong, vigorous calves and SAVE MARKET MILK Cash bigger Milk Cheques— Feed SHUR-GAIN CALF STARTER CLINTON FEED MILL • Your SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill CLINTON PHONE 580