The Clinton News Record, 1943-03-25, Page 5'THURS., MARCH, 25, 1943
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5
'Yes, and she'll continue to keep a budget because
the wartime edition of the Royal Bank family bud-
getbook is so easy to use, so practical and worksso
simply in adjusting living habits to war conditions.
Get your copy right away.
at any branch of The Royal
Bank. Anyone can have a bud-
get book for the asking.
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
CLINTON RANCH - - E. E. PATERSON, Manager
•
AUBURN
Miss Marjorie Arthur of Teeswa-
star spent the week end with her moth-
.er, Mrs. M. Arthur.
Mrs. Herb Mogridge has returned
;from a visit with her daughter Mrs.
'Gormley Thompson and Mr. Theism -
Mr. and Mrs. Colsons of Blyth vis-
• 1ited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sturdy
•ori Sunday.
Miss Sadie Carter is visiting her
-sister Mrs, Nelson Hill, Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Manning of Bel -
grave visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rob-
-erten. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bradnoek vis-
ited the forner's mother, Mrs. Rose
Bradno,ck Seaforth on Sunday.
kr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown vis-
ited friends at Monkton on Sunday.
Miss Jean Houston of the
'1'. of Rockcliff spent. the week end
:at the home,of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. • John Houston. Miss Houston
has been posted to Vancouver and
left for there on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Turner and fam-
lly have rented the farm of Oliver
Marion in Hullett and have moved
'there.
Miss Nancy Rose of Montreal is vis-
iting her parents, Rev. G. W. Rose and
'Mrs. Rose.
Mrs, Chas. Scott has returned home
'from a visit with her brother Jim
Henry and Mrs. Henry, Windsor.
,She was accompanied home by her
•nephew, Wayne Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Munro, and
Miss Zeta visited friends at Sebring -
'Ville and Woodstock on Sunday.
B.Y.P.A.
The B. Y. P. U. held their March
'Meeting in the' church Sunday even-
ing. The program was prepared by
Mr. Geo; Raithby and Joan Killough.
"The meeting was led by Mr. Raithby.
"The meeting was opened with .a sing
•song followed by repeating 'the Lord's
'Prayer in unison. The scripture Was
read by Joan Killough. The offer-
ing was received by Royce Philips.
Mrs. ,R. J. Phillips played a piano
solo' while the offering was received
The feature of the meeting was an
illustrated address by the pastor Rev.
A, E. Silver the first part was 'Sold -
'las of the King," folloWving this the
National Anthem was sung. The se-
•eohd' part was "Pilgrim's Progress"
Mr. Raithby thanked all for their pre-
sence and all those who took part in
"the program.
The next meeting will be in charge
•of Mr. Earl Raithby and Wm Raithby.
Rev. A. E. Silver closed the meeting
with prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight have
'returned from a week's visit with
their daughter Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson
=and Mr, Ferguson, Clinton.
Mr.' mid Mrs. George Beadle are
Imoving into Mr. George i'.2ongbluts
house this week.
W.M.S.
Mrs. Edgar Lawson gave her home
-for the March meeting of the W.M,S,
of Knox Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Lawson Was in charge and opened
the meeting with prayer. The topic
""The efforts of Missions during the
`War in Europe and Asia" was taken.
by Mrs. John Ileusten, The last chap-
ter from the study book "The Church
'in Action" was taken by Mrs. Fred
Ross. The Glad Tidings prayer was
read in unison. The roll call was re-
sponded to by a verse of scripture
containing the word "Love". The
meeting closed by repeating the
Lord's prayer in unison. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Ross.
• Women's Institute
Mrs. Edgar Lawson presided for
the meeting of the Women's Insti-
tute, which was held in the Forester's
Hall on Tuesday afternoon. A letter
of thanks was read from Mrs. James
Howitt a former member for gift
she had received from the Institute.
It was decided to have an honor roll
and Mrs. R. J. Philips Miss Josephine
Weir and Bert Marsh 'were appointed
to look after same. An Irish reading
was given by Miss Josephine Weir.
Mrs. Fred Seers gave a paper an
"Mother Shiptons ` Prophecy." Mrs,
Gordon Taylor favored with a solo
Two poems were read by Miss Amelia
Mclllwain. Mrs. Lawson gave a talk
on the life of Stephen Foster. • The
singing. of the National Anthem
brought the meeting to a close. A
dainty lunch in keeping with St.
Patrick's Day was served by Mrs.
IR. J. Phillips, Mrs. Harry Armstrong
,and Mrs. Edgar Lawson.
Mrs. George Cowell '
- Mrs. John Arthur has received word
of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
George Cowell at Pickford Michigan.
The deceased suffered a broken hip a
few••weelts ago. Mrs. Cowell was form-
erly Susanna Arthur daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs Andrew Arthur and.
was born 79 years ago at Westfield.
She gent her girlhood in this district
and was married to George Cowell 85
years ago at. Auburn. Following
their marriage, the couple went to
Pickford where they farmed 'success-
fully. Surviving are three stns and
two daughters and one sister Mrs.
Fuller' Cowell of Pickford.
An impressive service was held
Friday afternoon in Knox Presby-
terian Church when Rev. A. D.
Thompson, B.A.D.D., was inducted in-
to the charge of Auburn, Blyth and
Smith's Hill. The service was under
the auspices of the Presbytery of
Huron .The Moderator Rev. D. ,T.
Lane, Clinton officiated. Rev. Richard
Stewart, Goderich read the scripture
Mr. Lane offered prayer. 'An inspir
ling sermon was preached by Rev.
Stewart whose theme was centred
around getting back to God and the
Bible. Rev. Hugh Jack, Seaforth,
!narrated the steps leading up to the
' call. He was interim moderator. Miss
Josephine Weir rendered a solo.
Af this juncture Mrs. Lane inducted
Dr. Thompson after which he was
given the 'right hand of fellowship,
by the other ministers, Following was
an address given to the minister and
me' to- the congregation. Rev. Dr. J.
II'. Barnett, Goderich .addressed Dr.
Thompson, stressing that he was an
ambassador of Christ. Rev, Wm.' Weir
of Iiensall addressed the congrega-
tion admonishing the members to` be
loyal and +to co-operate with their
new pastor.
IFraternal greeting were brought
(
by Rev. P. H. Streeter of St. Mark's
Anglican Church,Rev. A, E. Silver of
the Baptist Church and Rev. W. G.
Rose of the United Church.
( The congregation then retired. to
1 the basement where lunch, was ser-
ved, Dr. Thompson and Mrs. Thomp-
son was there introduced to the 'mem-
bers by John Houston, Auburn, Mel
vin Tyndall,_. Smith's''flilland James
Laidlaw, Blyth.
Dr. Thompson and Mrs. Thompson
come from Brookfield, Prince E l -
ward Island.
V
LONDESBORO
Mrs, Ivan Carter and Jimmy with
Mrs. D. Shaddick.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Sinclair and Eliza-
beth 'Ann and Marie with Mrs. C.
Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac McCool of Wind-
sor spent a few days with Mrs. Sle-
epers. parents. •
Miss Elda Watson and her friend
of Goderich with Mrs. C. Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stonehouse of
Goderich with Mrs. J.Tamblyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tainblyn with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter, Sea -
forth.
Mrs. Frank Hall is spending' a week
in St. Mary's with her son and his
fainly.
Miss Ruth Walkom with her par-
ents Mi. and Mrs. Walkom. Munro.
The monthly' meeting of the W. A.
was held on Wednesday March 17th
in the basement of the church, with
the president in the chair, After a
short program the member decided to
have a crokinole party: a sale of
aprons and a white elephant sale on
Friday evening April 9th at 8 o'clock
yin the basenent of the church.
Lunch will be served, admission 25c
for adults and 15c for ehildren. We
are hoping for a fine. night and a
good crowd. Come and enjoy yourself.
Sunday March 21st the first day of
spring, the sun shone, the tempera-
ture rose, the ice melted, and the
snow disappeared and we hope that
spring is really Were. ,
Some of the farmers are busy mak-
ing maple syrup these days.
Several of the Villagers are confin-
ed to the house with the flu.
Mrs. John .Scott has returned home
after spending a few days 'with
friends in Godericls.
Some of the,new books have arrived
in the library. Tho Robe, by Douglas,
This Above All, by Knight; I Live
Again, by Duping; 30,000 on the
Hoof, by Jane Grey; The Street of
the City, Crimson 1Vlrountain, • The
Spice Box, Hill; Random Harvest, by
Hilton, Silvertip's Strike, by Brand;
Your for the Asking, by Abbott;
Thorn Apple Tree, The Golden Fleece,
by Call; Sam k Small Flies Again, by
Knight; Rest of My Life with You,
by Baldwin; Twin Somburos, by Grey.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford have
moved to their new horn formerly. oc-
cupied by Mr. L. Ball.
Prominent Anglican
John McWhinney, Dies
The Church of England in Canada
has Lost one of its oldest and staunch-
est pillars in the death on Sunday,
March 21st of John Mercer McWhin-
ney, at his residence, 70 Chestnut
Park Road, Toronto. I•Ie was in his
80th year, having been born at Chath-
am, 0ntaro in 1863. He was a son
of the late Andrew Gordon and El-
len (Mercer) McWhinney of Lon-
don, Ontario.
In 1884 Mr. McWhinney graduated
from the University of Toronto and
three years later graduated from Os-
goode, Hall in which year he began
the practice of Law at Chatham
where his grandfather, the late John
Mercer, was. Sheriff of Kent County.
About three years later he was in-
duced; to accept the office of secre-
tary -treasurer a` id registrar of the
Diocese of Huron which office he held
for twelve years. He was also bursar
and a member of the council of Hur-
on College.
Severing his connection with the
Synod .office at. London in 1902, he
became assistant manager of the Un-
ion Trust Company, Toronto, and five
years later was appointed manager
of that Company's Winnipeg branch.
In 1906 he returned to Toronto as
general manager and director of that
Company. This office he held for
ten years and in 1919, became identi-
fied with the Huron and Erie- Mort-
gage Corporation and The Canada
Trust Company,. serving as manager
of the Toronto office from 1920 to
the time of . his last illness - he had
been adviser to the estates manager
at the Toronto office.
During his residence in Toronto
he served the Church of England
in many capacities, having been gen-
eral treasurer for Canada, General
treasurer of the Missionary Society,
treasurer of the Council for Social
Service, assistant treasurer of the
General Synod from 1921 to 1934, and
as honorary treasurer of that body
from 1934 to -1940. His 'splendid re-
cord in the General Synod, the M.S:C.
C., and the Synods of the Diocese. of
Huron and Toronto has never been
surpassed by any layman of the
Church in Canada.
..,1.14130:01,.
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. V. COOKE
FLORIST ,
Phones: 66w and 66j
Poultry iu Demand ,
Early in April the Jewish Feast of
the Passover, will be celebrated. This
will be a good time to cash the hens
whose laying qualities have been ex-
hausted during this long winter. Poul-
try culling done carefully by an ex-
perienced poultryman.
N. W. TREWARTI
Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328.
Batkins Locker Service
We have a good variety of fish on
hand to choose from
Farmers Style Sausage
Frozen Green Peas, Strawberries
and Raspberries •
We Buy Hides
Don't forget to bring any waste fat
for salvage
FROZEN FOODS ARE BETTER
FOODS
BIRTHS
DOHETJrY-In Clinton Public Hospi-
tal on Tuesday, March 28rd to Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Doherty of Blyth, a
daughter.
LODGE In Alexander Hospital,
Goderich, on Monday, March 22nd,
to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lodge of
Goderich, a son. •
MARRIAGES
JOHNiS-•A,TKINSON—In St. John's
Episcopal Church, Detroit, on Mar.
12th, when Helen Patricia, elder
daughter of Dr, and Mrs. J. M.
Atkinson of Detroit and Bayfield,
and Flight Lieutenant Renouf
Johns, son of Mrs. A. • John of
Westward Ho., Bidiford, Devon-
shire, England, were united in mar-
riage.
IN MEMORIAM
FORREST-In loving memory of
William L. Forrest, who entered his
eternal home, March 28th, 1942.
Lovingly remembered by Laurie and
Beth.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Alex. D. Baird
(Sandy) who passed away, March
26, 1942.
One precious from our life has gone,
A voice we loved is still.
A place made vacant in our hearts
This world can never fill
Oh dearest one we miss you.
And as dawns another year
In our lonely hours of thinking
Thoughts of you are ever dear.
Sadly missed by his wife, Lorne and
Bertha.
x
VARNA
The Varna Red Cross are asking
for blooddonors, anyone interested
please send their names to Mrs, Geo.
Johnston. Varna.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Dowson of Bay-
field were renewing acquaintances in
the. village Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McAllister and
family were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Sunday.
Mr. W. Fee and sister 7VIary' of
Hensall, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. M. G. Beatty and Miss Mossop.
We are pleased to report that Mr.
W.. McAxtney, who .has been i11 for
the past week is able to be on duty
again at his chopping mill.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Stephenson, who"
have been residents of the village for
the past few years have returned to
the farm on the Goshen Line. Mr. and
Mrs. Stephenson will be missed in the
village.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Austin and child-
ren of Seaforth Visited at the home
of Mrs. Austin and family, • on 'Sun-
day.,
Mr. and Mrs. Wolper and babe, Mr.
and Mrs; Carter, Mr. and Mrs, T.
Chuter and family, Mrs. J. Pongras
all of London, spent Sunday svith Mr.
and Mrs: E. Chuter,
The many friends of Mr. Geo.
Clarke will be sorry to hear that he is
not enjoying the best of health, 'put
we hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Wm. ,Reid, has returned to
her home after spending some time
with friends in Detroit, Windsor and
Flint.
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON
Now Playing—"PRIVATE BUCK-
AROO"—A•;war comedy—
MON., TUES. and WED.
Barbara Stanwyck, George Brent,,
Geraldine .Fitigerald and Nancy
Coleman. A stirring drama from
Stephen Longstreet's best selling,
novel. ,Strong in star and dramatic
power, . r'
"THE GAY SISTERS"
THURS., PRI. and SVT.
"THE TUTTLTS OF TAHITI"
The story of a gay, happy-go-lucky
faimly'in a South Seas paradise,
Charles Laughton, Jon Hall, Peggy
Drake and Victor Prancers
Coming —. Bing Crosby and Bob
hope in "THE ROAD TO MOROC-
CO."
Matinees'—Sat. and Holidays at 3.
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODilEi =
Now Playing -'THE GLASS KEY'
with Alan 'Ladd.
MON., TUES. and WED,
George Murphy, Carole Landis,
Anne Shirley and Dennis Day
One of the season's newest musicals
"THE POWERS GIRL"
THURS., PRI. and SAT.
Pat O'Brien, George Murphy, Jane
Wyatt. Present a fighting dramatic
story that detonates like a depth-
hosnb.
"THE NAVY ;COMES THROUGH"
Coning—Ginger Rogers "ONCE
UPON A HONEYMOON
Matinees -Wed. Sat. and Holidays
at 3 p.m.
REGENT THEATRE
ei>z urvleT
Now Playing— "CONFIRM OR
DENY" with KIJKAN"
MON., TUBS: and WED.
"THE FIRST COMMANDO" •
A thrilling' tale of superb courage.
The story of young crusaders,
whose stark bravery is an ever=
lasting example of patriotism.
THURS., FRI. and SAT.
Fred McMurray, Susan Hayward,
Paulette Goddard. In the flaming
Technicolor romance—and—action;.
yarn.
"FOREST RANGERS"
Coming— "SWEETHEART OF
THE FLEET" and "INVISIBLE'
ApENT,"
Matinees: --Sat. and Holidays at 3;•"
BARTLIFF'S
BREAD
The Place
To Buy Your Bread,
Buns, Pies and Cakes
PHONE 1
WE DELIVER
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank- all my neighbors
and friends for their kindness shoavii
during my recent illness. I appreciate
the thoughtfulness very much.
Mrs. Murdock Ross
For Sale
Beuscher P. Melody Saxophone and
Tenor Banjo. Both like new. Apply to
John.Pluantree ,Clinton. "36-2
Wanted
Couple who understand farming.
May have home and small acreage in
return for some work and general re-
pair necessary on farm and buildings.
Location, three miles from town but
near store with mail delivery and tele-
phone. Apply News -Record. 37-tf
Harness For Sale
A set of good double harness com-
plete. Set of one -ton . scales' (govern-
ment inspected). Apply to A. D. Mc-
Cartney, Clinton, phone 266. 37-2.
For- Sale
A good 13 hoe Massey Harris drill.
Apply' to Arthur A. Welsh, ,R.R. 2
Bayfield. Phone Clinton 84r906.
37.2
For Sale.
Daisy barrel churn and Anchor -Holt
cream separator, Phone Clinton 291.
37-1
For Sale
Single bed, ,springs and mattress,
All in good condition. Apply to Mrs.
J, R. Makin, Albert Si., Clinton. 87-1
Team For Sale
A team of grade Percherons, aged
6 years. Apply to Albert Steep, phone
Clinton 25r 906. 37-1
For Sale
Eleven pigs, 9 weeks old; one 18"
grain grinder; also wanted to buy, one
rubber -tired buggy. Percy Riley,
phone Clinton 804r32. 37-1
For Sale
2 Cycle incubators, 60 egg cap., 1
Miller. Hot Water incubator, 260 egg
cap., 1 Daisy barrel churn. Sell cheap
Mrs. J. Rands. Sr., phone 300, Clinton.
Seed Fos Sale
Good clean, heavy Erhan seed
oats for sale. Seventy-five cents per,
bushel, Bring your own sacks.. I, 3'.
Pollock, Bayfield Road, two miles
west of Varna. 37-4
For Sale
Upright piano for sale. In good
condition. Apply C. Arnold, Victoria
Si,, Clinton. 37-1
STANLEY
Owing to the stormy weather and
the condition of -the roads the attend-
ance was small at the March meeting
of the Stanley Community Club, held
at the home of Mrs. John MacGre-
gor. The ladies persent spent a very
busy afternoon quilting. In the mean-
time several quilts, knitting and sew-
ing has been handed into the Red
Shield, The next meeting will 'be at.
the home of Mrs. Adam Stewart on
Thursday, April 8th., The roll, call
to be answered by a joke
Contract Barley
We are again taking contracts for
,Malting barley for the Canadian Malt-
ing Company.
Best Seed Provided. Write or Phone.
Geo. ' T. Mickle & Sons
Hensel], Ontario, Phone 103
Wanted
Washings wanted. Call Clinton 205.
37-1
Land Roller Wanted
De Laval Cream separator No. 12,
will trade £or land steel roller or sell.
phone 31x614 Clinton. 37-1
20,000 Muskrats •Wanted
Highest market price paid. Don't be `
misled by wildcat price lists. Sell 'Anyon'e wishing to grow•
where you get more dollars than
cents, Norman East, R.R. Clinton. cucumbers please contact
RADIO SERVICE
Repairs of all kinds. Work Guaranteed
Tubes Tested Free
A. W. Groves, Princess St:.
Minton, Ont., • Phone 290-"W
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TO
ADAM BROCK
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
TOWN HALL
CLINTON
ADMISSION 35c
Cucumber Acreage
Wanted
By The H. J. Heinz Com-
pany of Canada, Ltd.
Farm For Sale
Lot. No. 37, Con. 12, Goderich
Township, consisting of 80 acres, with
good well and windmill. Apply to
Norman Mair, executor for George
Mali Estate, Box. 436, New Ham-
burg, Ont. • 37-3
For Sale
A number of purebred York sows
due the Iast of April. Two young
mares rising three and four years. A
quantity of Timothy seed. Also one I.
H. C. 13 tooth cultivator. James E.
Johnston, R. R., 4, Clinton, Phone
12r800. 37-1
AUCTION SALE
The undersigned auctioneer has re-
ceived instructions from the propriet-
ress to sell by public auction at - North
1-4 Lot 31. Concession 6, Hullett
Township, 3-4 miles east of Summer-
hill, or 1 1-4 miles west of E. Snell's
Corner on Highway on
M'A,RCH 27th, 1943 at 1 p.m.
The following:
1 Kitchen Range; 1 Heater; 1
Box Stove; 1 Chesterfield Suite; 3
Piece; 1 Walnut Dining Room Table,
6 Chairs and China Cabinet; 1 De-
forest Battery Radio; 1 Rocking
Chair; 1 Walnut Desk; Magazine
Racks; 1 Fall Leaf Table; 5 Kitchen
Chair's; 1 Bed Room Suite; 2 Single
Steel Beds and Springs; 1 Vanity
Dresser; 1 Doherty Organ; 1 Ice Box
like new; 2 8x10 Wilton Rugs; 1
6x9 Axminster Rug; 2 Small Rugs;
Lamps, 1 Coleman, 1 Alladin. Other
Articles.
—TERMS CASH—
MRS. GERALD CLAYTON, Prop.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements
Mr. Harold Jackson, has been in-
structed to sell by nubile auction on
lot 14, conn. 3, Stanley township, 1
1-4 miles west of Brumfield, on Wed,
nesday ,April 7th at one o'clock p.m.
sharp the followings
HORSES -Bay horse 8 years old;
Grey mare 14 years old; Bay mare,
aged, all single or double.
CATTLE:—Red cow due' May 15th;
Black cow freshened one week; Grey
cow due May 17th, 3 twoyear old
steers; 11 calves; Red farrow cow;
one fat heifer; 2 heifer rising 2
years; 4 yearling steers; 3 fall cal-
ves .
IMPLEMENTS— ' Massey, Harris,
6 ft cut; Massey Harris side: rake;
International Loader; Deering dump
rake; Massey Harris '6 ft. mower;
Massey Harris 11 hoe drill; . roller;
Massey Cultivator;; Oliver Bean pull-
er and cultivator; 4 section barrows;
wagon with two set wheels and slid-
ing flat rack; ' Fleury walking plow;
Cocksinutt riding plow; .Internation-
al
Bnternational riding Blow;: Steel tired buggy; pig
crate; gang plow; double !back, and
band harness; 1 set sleighs; gravel.
box; cutter; fanning mill.
' TERMS CASH
ARTHUR McQUEEN, Proprietor.
W. H. Lobb, Clinton, Box 64,
Phone 314j 32-6
Tenders
old Postoffice Building
FOR SALE—Old Post ,Office Building
Two storey building 36' by 36'. To be
sold to the highest bidder by April
1st, 1943.
SEE B. F. THROWER
Clinton, Ontario
For Rent --100 Acres
About Forty tinder Cultivation
Rest seeded down, well water-
ed. Near school and store. Possession
April 1st. Lot 30, Con. 6, Hullett'
township. Apply at The News Record
Clinton, 37-tf
For Sale
Two storey frame house on Maple
street, Clinton. Conveniently laid out
to be rented in two parts if wished.
Apply to Huron Mtnrc`h, Clinton. 86-2
For Sale
Ladies' Navy Tricotine Suit, size 16,,
In good condition and has never been•
worn around this district. Apply at
the News Record office. 37-1
For Sale
A quantity of geed clean hay for
sale at Barn, first and seconds gutting,
mostly' Alfalfa. Apply to Arthur
Parry, London Road, Clinton. 36-3'.
Representative Miss Wiuufrede'
O'N it
Clinton, Phone 76j. For complete.
lines of .Fuller Brushes. and Service
for same. 30-4
Farm for Sale or Rent
Eighty acres good pasturewith
spring creek and lots of shade. Six
acres good bush and orchard, Brick
house, with frame barn and shed. Ap
rip to Mrs. Ellen J. Cox, Huron
St., Clinton. 35-4
For Sale
Comfortable nine roomed house on,:
Ontario Street, 'in first class condition.'
Apply to Frank Glew, Clinton. 35-3
Farms For Sale
(1) 100 acres in Tuckersmith on
Highway No. 8 ,Lot 29, Huron Road.
Frame barn on cement foundation,
frame house, 'productive land • and
plenty of water.
(2) 60 acres in Hullett, north halt
of Lot. 8, Con. 2 Frame barn on stone
foundation, frappe house, three ,wells,
choice farm.
Apply to Was. Livingston, or Jas. P.
Scott, R. R. 2, Seaforth.
Executors for the estate of the late
HAWED Je1,CKSON, Auctioneer. rhos. E. Livingston. 21-te