The Clinton News Record, 1943-03-04, Page 5HURS., ;MARCH, 4, 1943
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Jim's ire it for the Duration..
a n d ,so are w e..
ON'T SELL YOUR VICTORY
'BONDS to raise cash for some tempo=
'nary emergency. It is your duty, as
,well as good' sense, to keep them.
* *
=If you have temporary need for money, use
your bonds as security for a bank loan, which
c'can be paid off by convenient instalments
t if you `wish. Any manager of The Royal
`Bank of Canada will be glad to discuss such
a loan with you. Your Victory Bonds are
the finest investment you can make. Hold
on to them.
'THE •'ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
' O.INTON BRANCH - - E. E. PATERSON, Manager •
AUBURN
Private Earl Mugford of Ipper
''hash spent the week end with itis
; 2nother Mrs. George Yungblut,
Mr. Robt. Brunt has returned to
•Stratthroy lifter a weeks visit at the
Lame of Dr. B. C. Weir.
' Miss Francis Houston Who has com-
'Dieted her three years training in
'the Kitchener Waterloo• Hospital ,has
been spending two Weeks holidays
'with her parents, •Mr. and Mrs. John
Houston. Miss Houston returned to
Kitchener on Monday where she has
•accepted a position. -in the heapital.
Misses Annie and Margaret Weir
° have returned to Strathory after
spending the winter with their broth-
•er Dr. B. C. Weir.
Mr. Chas. K. Straughan is under
the Dr's care at present, His many
friends wish him a speedy recovery.
The packing and inspection coni-
naittee Mrs. Mogridge, Mrs. Woods,
Mrs. Ross and /Miss Josephine Weir
met and packed the following articles
-for shipment to headquarters: 20
'quilts; 2 crib quilts; 1 knitted afghan;
29. girls dresses; 7 sleeveless sweat
'ars, 1 long sleeved sweater;1 sear'f;
111 alternate caps; 21 pair seamen's
long stockings; 23 pair service socks.
The Welketburn Ladies' Club 'net
at the home of Mrs. James Jackson,
'af Mullett. One quilt was quilted. A
letter of thanks was read from Mrs.
Henry Hunking, who had received a
card of sympathy from the society.
Lunch was served, Mrs. Percy Vin -
'cent invited the Club for her home
/for the March meeting.
Private Lloyd Johnston son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Johnston has ari'iv-
'ed home from. Saskatoon having been
'honorably discharged from the army
-awing to his; health.
Mrs. Thos, Rogerson of Streetsville
• 3s visiting her niece Miss Amelia
Mcilhvain.
Mr. James Raithby a farmer of
Huilett Township suffered serious in-
juries on Monday morning when he
"was kicked by a horse in the stable.
R C. Weir of Auburn was called
;and attended the injured man,
Annual Meeting
The annual congregational meeting
,('of Knox Presbyterian Church was
luld;,oti Thursday afternoon. Mr. J. J.
• Watson was chairman and Mr. J. 0.1
'Stoltz was secretary. Splendid reports
•avere given by the different secretor -
'les. The treasurer Mrs. Dred ]Loss re-
ported all expenses met and a sub-
stantial balance on hand. Mrs. Wes-
ley Bradnock secretary of the. Wo-
-'men's Missionary Society stated that
the allocation for 1042 had been<'met.
:Mrs. -Edgar Lawson reporting for tar.
:Ladies' Aid stated the basement of.
•the church had been redecorated dur•-
• '$hg the year, Mr. J. J. Wilson clerk
of the Session stated the church had
• suffered the loss of four members
daring the yertr. The retiring manag-
:.ers, William Wagner and George
`,Yungblft were re-elected and Mr. E'd-
:gar; Lawson was appointed manager,
other managers are Ernest Flicking-
-bottom, Alfred Rollinson, J. 0, Stoltz
'• and ,W .T. Robinson, Trustees John
' Doerr, Herman Daer and J.. C.
,Stoltz. Delegates to Central T'und,,
"G. F. `Yungblut and 3, C. Stoltz. Pub-
lishing committee Herman Deer and
J. C. Stoltz, treasurer Mrs. Fred Ross
Auditors, Mrs. E. Lawson and Mrs.
W. T. Robison, organist Mrs. John
Houston, assistants Miss. Josephine
Weir and Miss Norma Daer. Plate
collectors, T. J. Wilson and John
Houston, Ushers, Herman Daer and
Kaimer Dawson, The members of the
session are John Itouston, J. C.
Stoltz, Wm. Thom and; 3, J. Wilson.
By the will of the late W. T. Riddell,
his property was left as a manse to
the congregation. During the past
year the Pastor .Rev. A, M. Boyle
received and accepted a call to Cale -
don and the congregation, is without
a pastor at present but expects to
have a settled pastor in the near
future.-..
LONDESBORO
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ball and. fam-
ily left Londesbor'o on Friday, Feb.
26th for their new home in Clinton:
We all wish them the best of luck.
Mrs. Johan Nott returned home af-
ter spending two weeks with her
daughters in Seaforth.,
The World's Day of Prayer will be
combined- with the regular W.M.S.
meeting and will be held in the base
meat of the Church on Friday March
12 that 2.30 p.m. Group No. 4 will be
in charge.
Mrs. Margaret Manning left on
Tuesday to visit friends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood, highly
esteemed residents of Iionclesboro,
celebrated their forty-fourth wedding
anniversary on Sunday at the home
of their son, Mr. Edwin Wood. All
the family were present.
Very few attended church service
Sunday morning owing to a bad bliz-
zard arriving at that time.
February passed out very wild and
March came in like a roaring lion.
Mr. John Nati is home with a very
bad cold,
The Secretary of the Library Board
Mrs. Win. Manning has sent for some
new books, so be on the look out
for them.' We. would like you to
enjoy the books so come and join.
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Brunsdon re-
ceived a. wire telling them the their
son LAC. Melvyn was posted to• Van-
couver, B. C., from R.C.A,F. School
Montreal.
W•
o are sorry to hear that Miss
Vera Lyon daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Lyon is iii Clinton Hospital
She underwent an. operation for ap-
pendicitis Tuesday morning. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers and
son Jackie, have returned' from Sea -
forth t o the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jennie Lyon. Monday, March 1, Mr.
end Mrs. Meyers celebrated their se-
cond wedding anniversary. •
Close to 500 No. 2 ration. books
-.vire given put at the Community
Hall on Thursday; Friday and Satur-
day of last week. Under the -super-
vision of Rev. A. E. Menzies five ,vol,
unteer workers, Mrs. Boit Brundson,
Mrs, Jack Armstrong, Mrs,• Laura
Saundercock, Mrs, George Cowan, and
Miss. Bina Kirk completed and .dis-
tributed the books. The ladies r'e-
ported a goo;] time and, ended up
with a Pot Luck Stepper among them-
selves at 5;30 Saturday afteimoon,
•
WEDDINGS
CRITTER — BUTLER
The marriage of Miss Audrey Ma-
deline Butter, > only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Butler, of Clinton
to Mr. Edwin Chuter; son of Mr. and
Edwin Chuter of Varna, took
place at the home of the bride's
parents on Wednesday, February 10th
at 2.30 pan. Rev. A. E. Silver of Clin-
ton Batpist church officiated. ,'
The ,bride wore a two-piece -en-
semble of black crepe trimmed with
gold and turquoise and a corsage of
white carnations, The matron of hpnor
William ` Townsend of : Clinton
wore_black crepe trimmed. with
white . and a corsage of pink carna-
tions. Mr. Townsend supported' the
groom,
A. reception was Held at the home
of the bride's parents.' The .luncheon
was served by Miss Lois Ferguson,
Clinton, and Mrs. Jack Butler,.Jr., of
Mitchell,
Later the young couple left for a
wedding trip topoints east and south,
the bride donning a black cloth coat
with red fox collar and black acce's-
sories. They have now returned and
are at their home ,in Hai:Aston, where
the groom is employed.
V
MASON -WILSON
A pretty wedding took place at
Brucefield United Church parsonage
on • Saturday, February 27th when
Dorothy Isabel, oldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson of Bruce-
field was united in marriage to Pte.
Garnet Ray Mason, Royal . Canadian
Ordnance Corps, Chatham, only son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mason, Clinton:
The bride wore a sky blue crepe
dress with long torso and pleated
skirt.' Her' corsage was Talisman
roses.
The attendants were Miss Madelon
Mason, sister of the groom, and Sgt,
George Yeats, of the R.A.F. Station
Clinton.
After a wedding dinner at the Mae.'
Kenzie House in: Clinton, Pte and Mrs.
Mason motored to Toronto and Hain-
ilton for a brief wedding trip.
Increase Colony . Production
(Experimental Farms News)
Among the factors -beyond control
of the beekeeper are abundant nectar
plants and suitable weather condi-
tions. The most important factor for
which„ the beekeeper is responsible is
the production of strong colonies of
bees in time to gather the honey
harvest, says C. A. Jamieson, Bee Di-
vision, Central Experimental Farm,
Ottawa,
Increase in unit production' niav
be secured by adopting the following
general plan. All colonies covering
four frames or less should be united
to' those of medium strength in the
spring. The queens removed from the
weals colonies may be placed in mass
for einergency use later on.
In regions where the main honey
flow conies late and extends into Aug-
ust, as in the Prairie Provinces, strong
colonies may be equally divided and
a young laying queen introduced to
the the queenless half during May
early June.
Tit Eastern Canada and British Col-
umbia where the flow commences ear-
ly, a two -queen system` of nmanage-
mettt may ,be adopted on all strong
;olonies during the first weelo in
May or at least four to five weeks
before the main flow. Detailed infor-
mation on two -queen system may .ba
obtained by writing to the Bee Divi-
sion, C.E.F. Ottawa.
Experimental results have indicat-
ed an iriciease'in unit return when
these methods are •used. The extra
cost of the young laying queen is
inose than offset by the additional
honey gathered. The extra gaeens
should be ordered now to avoid pos-
sible delay in delivery.
See that all colonies have ample
brood rearing space, at least two full
depth hives, anti ample goon ler the
ripening and storage of honey. These
measures should 'provide populous col-
onies, thereby increasing colony pro-
duction.
V ---
MISS ORR LEAVING
FOR NEW POST
Miss Marion Orr, who has been em-
ployed in the control tower at Sky
il'arbor for some Months, is leaving at
the week -end, having joined the ferry
command of the R.A.F. Miss Orr is
a flying instructress• with• over four
hundred flying hours to her credit and
it has been her ambition to get back
behind the controls. She will report to
Montreal, where she recently passed
her tests. There are quite a number
cf women 'pilots in England ferrying
planes ittnon-combatant areas. In any
event, Miss 0rr, whose heart has long in
been in aviation, is about to see more
of this war than is in sight from a t
control towet',—Goderich Signal -Star. K
CUT FLO'W'ED
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
c. V. COOKE
FLORIST
Phone: 66w and . 66j
PAGE 5..
More Eggs for Britain
Great Britain asks for 75,000,000
dozen eggs from Canada in 1943
To supply home consumption itt
Canada plus eggs for the Canadian
Army, Navy and Air Force, plus ex-
port to Great Britain will require
360,000,00 dozens of . eggs in 1943.'
Never before was care of the Poul-
try Flock so important.
Do not market laying hens. Have
them culled regularly by an experien-
ced poultryman.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328.
Batkins Locker Service
Is the place to buy your fish. Salmon
White Fish and, Fillets
We have some very choice Herring
at 15c a pound
And Don't Forget Our Farmers'
Style Sausage
Frozen Strawberries and Green Peas
We Buy Hides
Fats and. Grease May ..Be Left Here
for Salvage Collection
FROZEN FOODS ARE BETTER
FOODS
BAYFIELD
Mrs. Malcom Tom left on Tuesday
for Toronto where she will spend the
next two weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Bailey is visiting
friends in Stratford this week.
Mrs. Fred Davison of Detroit is
the guest of Mrs. J. Davison this
week.
Mr. Clarence Larson of Stratford
spent the week end with his mother
Mrs. R. Larson.
The Euchre and Dance which was
held on, Fridayevening.. last, in aid
of the Community. and Active Ser-
vice Fund, was not as largely at-
tended as usual owing to the inelem
ency of the weather. Winners at
Euchre were as follows: Ladies lst
Mrs. J. Sturgeon, Consolation, Mrs.
J. Parker. Gentlemen's 1st, Melvin
Greer, consolation, E. Osmond, Mr.
Lindsay Smith was Floor Manager
and the music was provided by Rau
Bros.
Mrs. James Lindsay of Woodham
is visiting relatives here.
The Red Cross Campaign is on
from coast to coast. In the Bayfield
district it will be carried out on Mon-
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. Collectors will call, please,re-
eeive them graciously and generous-
ly, Before many weeks are passe
our boys will be in the thick of it.
Picture our boys over.there if you
v.111. This year therefore we must
contribute to the Red vCross as we
have never done before. This year let
nobody give just fifty cents unless
they themselves are up against it.
Here is a suggestion, spread your
contribtuion over the next twelve
months, pledge yourself for at least
a dollar a mouth and pay it -in month-
ly, you don't need to pay it all at
once. The work of the Red Cross goes
on all through the year. Also, will
all those who are comfortably fixed
please make their contirbutions as'
large as possible. Just think of our
boys over there going through pain,
and contribute accordingly, they will
thank you when they come home,
The executive of the Bayfield Ag-
ricultural Society met in the Town
Hall Bayfield on Thursday, Febru-
ary 26th the President Bert Dunn
in the chair,
it was decided, to hold the 1943
Fall Fair on Tuesday . and Wednes-
day September 28th and 29th, prize
lists to be out by July lst.
The annual masquerade will be
held in the Town Hall,, Bayfield, on
Wednesday, April 28th, the net pro -
seeds to be -donated to the Red Cross.
The striking committee• nominated
at the annual meeting to appoint com-
mittees to deal with all activities of
the Society for 1943 made .the follow?..,'
ing recommendations which were
adopted: I
Horses•: Murary' Grainger, Fred.
Watson, Ed. Foster.' Dairy Cattle
Win. Sparks; Ben Rathwell; Lloyd
Scotchmer, Beef Cattle, Sheep, and
Hogs—Tom Snowden; Alf Warner,
C. Lawson. Poultry, --Carl Deihl, Rus-
sell Grainger, Dairy Products and Do-
estic Science, Mrs. Snowden; Mrs.
Grainger, Tom Snowden. Fruit, Vege
ables, ,Flowers and Seeds— Frank
eegan, End: Foster, C. Lawson. Fine
ItOXY THEATRE
C 1N'l oN
Now X 'laying -- Victor Mature in
SEVEN DAYS LEAYE"
MON. TUES., WED. ' `.
"MY SISTER EILEEN"
You'll rollick with the :adventures
of twosmall town girds trying :to
gain recognition in New York.
Rosalind Russell, Brian Aherne,
Janet " Bair.
THURS., FRI., fSAT.
Fibber McGee !and Molly, Edgar,
• Bergen, Charlie` McCarthy, Ginny
Simms. Those delightful people
with whom you are so well ac-
quainted are back again in
"HERD WE GO AGAIN"
Coming -=George Brent and. Joan
Bennett in "TWIN BEDS"
Matinees -Sat. and Holidays at 3.
CAPITAL THEATRE
Now Playing -Fred' Mac Murray in
"THE FOREST RANGERS."
MON. TUES., WEI).
Jon Hall, Ilona Massey, Peter Lorre
Offer a timely and' thrilling melo-
dramatic mystery yarn.
"INVISIBLE AGENT."
THURS., FRI.,,SAT.
Fredic March, Veronica Lake and
Susan Hayward. A witch who gets
her potions ' mixed is the 'feature
of 'this funny fantasy.
"I MARRIED A WITCH"
Coming—"ACROSS THE PACIF-
IC" with Humphrey Bogart.
Matinees—:Wed, Sat. & Holidays 3
REGENT THEATRE'`
arturoiltrn
Now Playing-- Ginger Rogers in
"TIRE MAJOR AND THE MINOR"
MON., TUES., WED.
George Sanders, Herbert Marshall'
and Doris Dudley. Portray the
characters in Somerset Maugham's
great novel:
`TILE MOON AND SIXPENCE"
THURS', FHL, SAT.
Victor Mature, Lucille Bali and a
Radio Cast. Tell the 'entertaining
story of a soldier who found.ro-
mance on a treasure, hunt.
"SEVEN DAYS LEAVE"
Coming -,,Bob Hope and Bing Cros-
by in 'THE ROAD TO MOROCCO/
Matinees—Sat. and Holidays at 3
BARTLIFF'S
The Place
To Buy : Your Bread,
Buns, Pies and Cakes
PHONE 1' WE DELIVER
BIRTHS -
IE3LLY--4n -Clinton Public Hospital
on Sunday, February 28th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Kelly, of Blyth,
a son.
SMITE—In Clinton Public Hospital
on Sunday, February, 28th, to Mr.
and Mrs. 3, W. Smith of Varna, a
son,, (Robert James).
SHARBE—,In Clinton Public Hospi-
tel on Thursday, March 4th, to Mr.
Mrs. Alvin Sharpe of Clinton, twins
a•son and datgther, •: •
DEATHS
HUCK--In Provost, Albertp, on Fri-
day, February 9th, Robert Wilber.
force Huck, formerly of Goderich
township, in his 92nd, year.
VOIaDE'N-1m Clinton, on Sunday,
Februray 28, Elizabeth Waite Vod-
den, wife of John Vodden, in her
86th, year.
Arts, Ladies Work and Home Manu-
factures: Mrs. Fred McEwen, Mts.
Geo. Little Frank Keegan, Jack
Jack Howard, Fred Watson, Alf Wart.
nest Red Cross: Lloyd Scotchnier. En-
tertainers: Mrs. Fred McEwen, Mrs.
Geo. Littel, Frank Keegan, Jack
Howard, Harold Stinson, The Seal
tary, A. E. Erwin to be a member of
all committees. These committees will
work up their respective sections of
the Fair, revise prize lists, aolieit
special prizes, canvass prospeol:ive
exhibitors and etc.
Constructive suggestions by those
interested would be very welcome.
V
'UCKERSMI J
Franklin •Chester Hunter died at
his home in Stratford on Saturday
afternoon last after ailing for some
years. Born in Tuckersinith township
on August 23, 1887, the departed man
was 56 years of age. He was a son
of the late Mr. and Mrs, Simon
Hunter, who lived in 'Osborne town-
ship. Mr. Hunter had farmed in Tuck-
ersmith township near Hensall, until
going to Startford about 20 years ago.
He had been employed,at the Moore -
Bell Furniture Company. Besides his.
wife; the former Laura Sims of Cred-
iton the late Mr. Hunter is survived
by one son, Russell, who is over-
seas with the Royal Canadian Ord-
nance Corps and one daughter, Helen
at home.
BRUCEFIELD
The Mission Band which` was to
have held its meeting last Sunday will
be held next Sunday morning parents
please note.
Pte. Glen Swan, who has been at
Ipperwash. Camp is on leave and is
spending it at his home here and in
St. Catharines and London,
We are are very sorrytto report
that Mrs. A. T.'Seett is very low in
Seai:orth Hospital.
Be sure and be ready for the Red
Cross Canvassers when they calla
The need is greater than ever. This
community's quota is $700.00.• But we
never let them down,
••
The W. A. of Wesley Willis United
Church will hold their' annual
St..Patrick's Tea
In the Sunday School Room 'on
Saturday, March 13th.
Commencing at 3 o'clock
HOME BAKING — NOVELTIES
Supper for Business Men and Women
Served from 6 to 7 p.m.
' 34-2
WANTEDi
Wanted for Western Ont-
ario County Homme, an As-
sistant Matron, also 1• Cook
and 1 Maid.
Apply Employment and Sel-
ective 'Service Office. Gode-
rich Ont. - 34-2
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation. to our rela-
tives and—friends for their sympathy
and acts of kindness during our re-
cent bereavement.
John Vodden and Family
For Sale
One extension dining room table and
six chairs. Reasonable, Apply at the
News -Record office. 34-1
Pigs For Sale
10 shoats, 70 lbs weight, 6 pigs, 7
weeks old, 7 Birkshire weanlings bred
from advanced registry stock. Apply
to R. H. Leishman, R.R. No. 4, Phone
800-16 Clinton 84-1
For Sale or Rent
Farm, containing 50 acre's', south
half of Lot. 31, con, 6, of Hullett
Township. Banked barn and comfort
able home. Ideally suited as a grass
farm or for light fanning. Well wat-
ered with never failing spring-; also
15, acres bush. Apply at -tide News -
Record office. 34-2
For Sale
Cedar Posts and anchor posts, Also
a general purpose gelding colt, rising
3 years, will work single or double.
Apply to Thos. Rathwell, R. R. 3
Clinton, phone 906x2. 34-2
Gasoline Ration Books
For passenger cars are now on sale
at this office. Application forms can
be obtained at your Post Office. Com-
plete this application and present it
and your 1943 bar permit at this of-
fice. Fee is $1.00
H. D. Cameron, Issuer of Motor -Ve-
hicle Permits, Clinton Ont. 33-2
Help Wanted
Man or woman to do part time
cleaning, and tend' furnace ie local
business office. Write stating age, etc.,
to Box 39B, The Clinton News -Record
Custom Sawing
Will be done this spring at Mc-
Ewen's Mill Bayfield. 32.4
For Sale
One new electric washer. Apply to
J. W. Modeland, Egniondville, phone
600r4, Seaforth central. 32.3
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. Maurice Switzer, having spent
the, past two months visiting friends
and relatives, left Monday morning.
for his home at Little Woody, Sask.
On tlie occasion of his first birth-
day, Master Barry Taylor had as his
guests, Misses Marilyn Bothwell and
Catharine Welsh, Master Wayne Ster-
ling and their respective parents.
Sergi and Mrs. Scotchmer and son
Stephen of Hamilton spent the week
enol with their parents on the Bay-
field Line, ,
Mr. and Mi.'s. John Grigg have re-
turned from Huntsville where they at
tended the 'Grigg—Ego wedding. •
• The South End Red Cross Unit
will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred
Middleton on Wednesday afternoon
March 10th. A good attendance is de-
sired.
RADIO SERVICE
Repairs of all kinds. Work Guaranteed
• Tubes Tested Free
A. W. Groves,' Princess St.
Minton, Ont., -, ]'hone 290-W
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAT NI/IT TO
ADAM BROCK.
AND HIS 'ORCHESTRA
TOWN HALL
CLINTON
ADMISSION 35c
Cucumber Acreage
Wanted
By The 'H. J. Heinz 'Com-
pany of Canada, Ltd.
Anyone wishing to grow:
cucumbers please contact
W. H. Lobb, Clinton, Box 64,
Phone 314j 32-6
Applications Wanted
Applications will be received for
the position of County Constable for
Western Ontario County. Temporary
employment for six months with pos-
sibility of permanent appointment at
the end of that time, Applications to
be submitted on or before 12 o'clock
noon, March 10.
Apply to Employment and Seim
tive Service Office; Goderich, Ont.
33-2
Tenders for Wood
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned for body hardwood, beech
and maple at least 50 per maple •
to be cut at least 12" long for the
following: 10 cords to be delivered to
S.S,S. No. 2. Mullett. Tenders to be
in the hands of the Secretary; 'by
March 11. Wood delivered by April;:
15.
TOM FLYNN, Sec. Treas.
33-2 R.R. No.1 Clinton.
Farm For Rent
100 acres itt Stanley Township,
good buildings, water and hydro. Will
rent part or all of land with or with -
!nit buildings on shares or for straight
yearly rental, For full particulars
write Box 39M, Clinton News -Record
Representative Miss Winnifred O'Neil
Clinton, Phone 75j. For complete
lines of Fuller Brushes and Service
for same. 30-4
Farm For Sale
Farrar consisting of 87 acres good
clay loam, partly rolling but good pro-
ducipg land, with spring creek and..
water in the barn and house: Barn is
70'x30', with driving . shed attached 85'-
x18'; two colony houses and one '`hen
house; excellent silo 12'x40', One and.
one-half storey house 24'x18'with kit-
chen and woodshed 18'x30' Farm is
five miles from,Goderichand seven
miles from Clinton near "a church and.
school. For further particulars apply
to Franis Chambers,' R.R, 2 Clinton,
phone. Goderich•..central 4r983i' 31-2,
Farms For Sale
(1) 100 acres in 'Tuckersmith on
Highway No. 8 ,Lot 29, Huron Road.
'Frame barn on cement foundation,
frame house, productive Iand. and
plenty of water.
(2) 50 acres in Mullett, north half
of Lot. 5, Con, 2 Frame barn on stone
foundation, frame house, three wells,
choice farm.
Apply to Wm. Livingston, or Jas. F.
Scott, R. R. 2, Seaforth.
Executors for the estate of the late
rhos, E. Livingston. 21-13