The Clinton News Record, 1943-06-10, Page 5'THURS., JUNE, 10, 1943
Self -Starters
L
z rt=«E�sd
THESE are typical Canadians...
self-starters every one of them. They do their
own thinking and get there under their own
power. It's a national characteristic.
Self-reliance, courage, personal initiative . .
are the natural inheritance of every true
Canadian. These are the qualities that have
made Canada great , , . the foundation of her
unbeatable spirit in the acid test of war.
These are the qualities that will build a
Canada worthy of her future.
'What Is PRIVATE ENTERPRISE?
It is the natural desire to make your own way, as far as your
ability will take you; an instinct that has brought to this
continent the highest standard of life enjoyed by any people
on earth. It is the spiFit of democracy on the march ...
THE ROYAL I3ANK OF CANADA
CLINTON BRANCH - - E. E. PATERSON, Manager
AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yungblut at-
tended the. 40th wedding anniversary
eof Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Westbrooke,
'Goderich on Sunday.
Mr. and MI•... Harold Nicholson and
•daughter Karen of Galt spent the
week end with Mr, and Mrs. J. J.
Wilson.
and Mrs, Thos Anderson of
.Sorrell, Quebec, are visiting the for -
'leer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Houston, Dr. B.
'C.: Weir and Miss Josephine Weir, at-
tended the Graduation at the Kitchen-
er -Waterloo Hospital Kitchener• on
Saturday. Among the graduates were
:Miss Frances Houston younger dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Houston,
Donald Ross and two of his pupils
Douglas Mefeth and Hugh Zapfe of
Brucefield spent the week end with
.Mrs. F. Ross.
Friends here received word of the
death of Mr. Guy Durham, of St.
George following a short illness. He
is survived by his wife formerly
Miss Cora Ferguson of Auburn. Miss
Mae Ferguson left on Saturday to
attend the funeral, --
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held in the
Forester's Hall on Tuesday June 15th
at 2.80, The report of the District
Annualconvention which was held
in Clinton on June lst will be given
-by Mrs, Jas. Woods and Mrs. Cowan.
'Roll call to be answered by paying of
'fees.
Baptist Ladies Aid
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
'Chorch met on Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Stanley Johnston of
East Wawanosh, The meeting was in
'eha.t'ge of; Mrs, Johnston and Mrs.
L. Irwin. The scripture was read by
Mrs, Earl Raithby. The topic "Pray-
'" • er" was given by Mrs. Thos McNeil
Readings were given by Mrs, L, Ir -
"win and Mrs, Frank Raithby and a
trio was rendered. by Mrs. C. C. How-
son, Mrs. Earl . Raithby and Mrs.
Johnston. Mrs. Wm. Haggitt favor-
ed with a solo. Piano instrumentals
were given by Mrs. R. J. Philips and
Marie Raithby and Elaine Johnston
gave a mouth organ selection, A quilt
for the local Red Cross which was
made by the group was displayed.
Donald Plunkett youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett suffer-
ed painful injuries at the school
He was 'on a teeter and while at-
tempting to dumpfront the teeter to
a tree he fell and broke one arm
and fracture the other one he isnow
goings mune. with one akin . in a
sling and the` other in a cast.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the Huron County Federation of
Agriculture 'field day at Seaforth on
'Monday.
A concert was presented in the For
ester's Hall on Friday evening und-
er the auspites of the Public Library
with Rev. W. G. Rose, as chairman.Four schools took part • in the pro-
gram S.S. No. 16 E'aet Wawanosh with
Mrs. Laughlin' in charge, S. S. No, 3
' Colborne, with Duncan McKay, . as
teacher, S. S. No: 9 Hulett where
Mrs. Hugh Bennett is teacher, .ard.
the Auburn Public School in charge.
••of' Miss E'dy'the 'Beacom; trio Laura
May Letherland, Marion Taylor and
1. Carol Beadle; 'seven scholars. for
S. S. No. 16 Ernst Wawanu:•l•.. sang
two selections, ten children from S.S.
No. 9 Hulett sang a part song, two
choruses by Jack and Doris McKnight
June Beadle, and Billy Seirs of Auburn
Highland fling by Eleanor Watson
and Aline McPhee S. S. No 3 Colborne
solo Bobby Youngblut Auburn read-
ing Jewel McClinchey S. S. No. 16
East. Wawanosh; piano selection Hugh
Rose; Sextette Jean and Joan McPhee
Eleanor Watson, Donna McPhee,
Emma and Shirley Watson S. S. No.
3 Colborne; piano solos Evelyn Raith-
by and Margaret Jackson S. S. No. 9
Hulett; mouth organ selection Ross
Patterson S. S. No. 9 Hulett; solo
Marie Raithby Auburn, chorus Auburn
school; duet .Elaine Johnston and
Stewart Toll; chorus by eight pupils
of S. S. No. 9 Hullett; reading by
Betty Marsh; duet Jack McKnight
and Billy Seers; The Rhythm Band
of Auburn school also gave several
numbers. Mr. Rose congratulated'
the children, teachers and music in-
structor of the excellent program.
The accompanists for the evening
'were Miss Elizabeth Mills A.T,O.M.
Blyth. Miss Laughlin, Blyth, Mrs.
R. J. Phillips and' Miss Josephine
Weir. The proceeds amounted to
$25.40,
Vincent---Letherland.
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at the home of the bride's moth-
er at 2 o'clock on Saturday, June
5th when Annie Levine, youngest dau-.
ghter of Mrs. W. Letherland and the
late Mr. Letherland, was united in
marriage to Norma Vincent, son of
Mr and Mrs. John' Vincent of Godo-.
rich. The ceremony was performed' on
the lawn beneath an arch of mauve
lilacs. Rev. D. .A. D. Thompson of
. Knox Presbyterian church officiated.
The bride was becomingly attired in a
dressmaker suit of powder blue with
matching accessories with corsage of
Red Roses and Lily -of -the valley,,
Miss Viola Letherland sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid wearing
old rose crepe with thatching acces-
sories and corsage of roses.'Miss
June. Letherland, niece of bride was
flower girl dressed in yellow printed'
crepe carrying a basket of spring
flowers. M2. Harold Vincent of Bet -
,grave was groomsman. Following the S
wedding a reception was. held, the
brid'e's .mother received the guests
dressed in dark blue crepe. The house d
was tastefully decorated in pink. A t
wedding dinner was served by Mrs. a
,Lloyd Miller and Miss Norma Deer
Later the. young" couple left on a t
wedding trip to be'spent in Hamilton. t
'THE 'CLINTON INTON NEWS -RECORD.
was accidentally %,;struck on the head
by a bat, knocking :him unconscious.
He was rushed to Clinton Hospital
where fifteen stitches were required
in his forehead to close the cut. He
remained in the hospital until Sunday
evening when he was removed to his
home here and is recovering; from his
accident. as well as can.be expected,.
He is the 'second son of Rev. A. E.
Menzies, pastor of the United church
Mrs. Eric Allen has been quite i11
with an attack of the mums and is
with her mother, Mrs. Annie, Foth •
ergill. Mr. Allen spent the week end
with them.
Mrss H. Lyon has returned home'
havingspent the pat two weeks at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. rU.
Guant near Lucknow.
Mrs. Snaith of B130,1 visited will
Mrs.. Fred Prest last week.
Mrs. J. D. Melville is with her :Os-
ter, Mrs. J. Cullisou Myth, who is
quite i11.
Miss B. W. Birk spent a few days
with Mr. an.! Mee. Chas Meyers of
Stratford.
Mrs. W.T. )3runsdin visited at the
hone of- her naugiter, Mr. and :qrs.
Richaral Voddmt on Sunday.
Mrs. Wan. Ran Lel has returned'
home having spent the past six
months with ;Mies L Young.
V
Hon. John Bracken Sees
Farmer's Income as
Federal Question
Hon. John Bracken, Ieader of the
Progressive Conservative- party, de-
clared in an: adddress at Seaforth,
on Monday that more equitable divis-
ion. of Canada's wealth will not be
directed toward agriculture until the
farmer speaks with a. united voice.
Accompanied by Hon. Farquhar
Oliver, provincial, rninister of public
works and welfare, Mr. Bracken spoke
at the annual picnic of 'the Huron
County Federation .of Agriculture,
which was attended by almost 3,000
Seaforth and district residents. Mr
Bracken's tour of this section will end
today when he visits Wingham. Tues-
day he spoke at Listowel and Goderich
and 'on Wednesday he visited Kincar-
dine, Port Elgin and Walkerton.
Everyone else is organized in this
nation but the farmer," Mr. Bracken
said, "One in a while the farmer has
spoken in a feeble voice and many
times he has failed to speak at all on
issues that were of vital importance
to his future,
"One problem that confronts the
fernier • is that of monetary return.
The situation before the war was
such that, one-third of the population
of Canad, the farmer, was' receiving
only one-sixth of the national income."
Mr. Bracken stressed that no ppovin
Bial government could solve the pro-
blems of agriculture but such pro-
blems could be solved in the Dominion
field. That was why he had consent-
ed to accept the leadership of the
Progressive Conservative party, Mr.
Bracken said.
Mr. Bracken was introduced by E.
L. Cardiff, M. P., for Huron -Bruce.
Mr, Oliver urged that all farmers
throw. their support behind the Feder-
ation of Agriculture because you can
make it a strong instrument in bring-
ing your needs to light.
"Governtnents'today are anxious to
hear the voice of organized farmers
but keep your organization free of
outside alignments," he said. "The
organized farmer is in a position' to
play an important role in the post-
war. era."
Mr. Oliver warned that Canada
would be expected more than any"
other country to provide the lions
share of Britain's: food needs for the
remainder' of the war. This meant that
Canadian farmers would be faced
with the task of producing the great-
est volume of foodstuffs in history.
"In spite of the thousands.. of
young amen who have left the farm
to join- the armed services and' oth-
er farm problems, Canada produced
snore food last year than ever be-
fore in history," Mr. Oliver said "This:
year Canada will be called upon to
Actium even more, food stuffs'. While
Ile' growing season so far has been
elayed and while war -time problems
n agriculture have' become even more
ccentuated. I am confident that our
men of the mil wiIl exert themselves
o the fullest' in an effort to meet
he food quotas."
iThe bride chose for travelling a
,navy blue tailored suit with acces=l`
sories to match on their return *Amy VARNA
will reside on the groom's farm hi
East Wawanosh. Guests were present
from. Toronto, Hamilton, Winghani,
Walton. and Auburn.
V .
LONDESBORO
Mr. and Mrs, John Nott visited'
with Mr. end Mrs. Westlake of Gode
rich on Sundayit being the 40th An-
niversary of the matter's wedding.
What could have been a very ser-
ious accident happened on Thurs-
day evening last to Alexander Men.
zies, while playing ball at Blyth, it
being a baseball .gamic between the
Blyth and Londesboro boys, Alex,
Mr. Perce Johnsten of Wellington
is spending a few days in this viebet
ity,
Ruby Reid, who suffered a'com-
pound: fracture of the elbow a few
days ago when kicked' by a cow is
able to" be out, again.
Several from the Community at-
tended the field day celebration in
Seaforth on Monday and report a
good time.
Floyd McAsh of the Postal Service
R.C.A F. of Toronto is spending'' a
few ..jays withhis parents Mi. and
Mus. John McAsh.
Several of the members of the W.
CUT FLOWERS'
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. V. COOKE
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
EGG PRODUCERS
No doubt' all Egg Producers are
doing their best to help fill the: eon -
tracts for Great Britain. So far On-
tario is below her quota of eggs and
every effort is requested by the au-
thorities to keep up egg production.
When your ' flock requires culling.
let us know. Culling done by an exper-
ienced poultryman.
N. W. TREWARTHIE
Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328.
Batkins Locker Service
In three or four weeks it will .be
strawberry time again,
Owing to the shortage of sugar their
will be more fruit than ever put
in storage.
There is to be no fruit stored, with
the wet pack this year, all must be
dry pack, for two seasons
. 1st It takes less Sugar
2nd,There in no danger of•overflowing
YOU ARE INVITED TO ASK
ABOUT THIS
tended the Deanery meeting in Clin-
ton on. Wednesday.
The play "Civil Service" put on by
the Young People of Egmondville in
the Township Hall on Wednesday
night was well attended and much en-
joyed by all. • .
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey 'Chutor of
Harriston called on their parents;
Mr. and Mrs. B. Chutor Sunday.
The farmers are very busy these
days on the land taking advantage
of the dry days.
V
- EBENEZER
The W. A. meeting for June was
held at the Thome of Mrs. Roy &e-
mu on Thursday of last week. The roll
call was answered by members giving
their donations to the garden party
fund. Owing to a small attendance
some of the items on the programLunchwere dispensed with and the after-
noon was spent in quilting, Lunch was
served by the hostess.
Rev. W. J. and Mrs. Rogers en-
tertained .the members of the Eben.
ezer Y. P, U. on Tuesday evening at
their hone. The regular nmeeting'was
in. charge of Jack Merrill and was
opened by the singing of a hymn. The
Scripture reading, was taken by Mar-
garet Lobb and the devotional topic
was • given by Jim Lobb. Following
the singing of the'next hymn Ivan
Turner led in prayer. The topic was
taken by Rev. W. J. Rogers.. The min-
utes of the previous meeting were
red, whcih was follewed by the busi-
ness discussion. The meeting was
closed with a 'hymn and the benedic-
tion. Following the meeting, lunch
was seeved by:the hostess. The re-
gular church service of ' Ebenezeht
church has been changed to morning
service beginning at 9.15 a.m.
V ,
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Stocker I. Alvin L. Lobb, R. C. N.
V. R., Halifax N. S., is home on a
three weeks furlough and is visiting
his patents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb
and friends.
The South:End Red 'Cross ,unit
will meet on Wednesday afternoon;
June 16th, at the home of Mrs. John
Middleton, A good attendance is de-
sired.
The S.S. No. 11 Red Cross group
will meet on Thursday, . June 17th,
at the home of Mrs William Pickett.
The roll can to be answered. by a
verse of Scripture.
The S. S. No. 4 Unit, of the Red
Cross met at the home of Mrs. Mor-
gan Jones. Mrs. F. Jones presided
at the meeting which was opened by
singing a verse of "0 Canada" fol-
lowed by the Lord's Prayer. The
minutes of the previous meeting were.
read and adopted and the roll call
was answered by thirteen members
present. Following the business dia.
cussion, sewing and knitting nater-
iails were'disteibleted and finished
work' was collected. ,A gift donated
1Vi
by atigaret Lobb was'sold by
tickets and was won by Mrs, L Mer-
rill. The meeting was closed with the
singing of the National Anthem. Dur-
ing the afternoon a quilt was quilt-
A. of St. John's Anglican Church at- ed.
PAGE .5:.
ROXY THEATRE
Now Playing . Grant, 'Polar and
Betty Bryantcin'"FORTY THOUS-
AND HORSEMEN"'
MON., TUES & WED
"HITLER'S CHILDREN"
A tale from inside. Germany told
With breathtaking frankness. The
development of the Hitler youth
movement: Tim Holt, Bonita Gran-
ville, Kent Smith and Otto Kruger
' No children. •under 1:6 admitted--
THURS., Fill. & SAT.
Robert Stack, Brod' Crawford, Jac-
kie Cooper and Ann Gwynne. Deep,
in the heart of Texas there was'
Nothing but hatred and blood -Shed
on reconstruction days, until a
fighting Yank newsman restored
order. •
"MEN OF TERAS"
PLEASE NOTE. Feature shown
twice each evening, commencing at
7.30 p.m, .
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
G0D lIC1I 8W0*TR
Now Playing — Richard Dix In
"AMERICAN 'E511'11t.E"
MON., TUES. & WE'D!
—Technicolor--
Mary Martin,Rudy Vallee and
Dick Powell. Present a light-
) hearted musical sprinkled with
brilliant comedy:
"HAPPY GO LUCKY"
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
John Gleinents, Leslie Banks and
Jane Baxter. Tell the story of
pioneers who bl'aze'their trails amid
the stars.
"SHIPS WITH WINGS"
Coming-eSimone Simon In: "CAT
PEOPLE"
Now 'Playing—Broderick Crawford
1t[en of 'Texas"
MON.,' TUES., & WED.
Claude ;Rains, Brian Aherne, Ida
Lupine with 75 top-flight stars and
the greatest technical staff in
Hollywood offer the unforgetable
sensation.
"FOREVER AND A DAY"
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
—Two Features-
William Gorgon and Irene Hervey
will thrill you with the adventur-
ous yarn
dventur-ousyarn
"B4OMBAY CLIPPER"
Ilarry James and his Music Makers
head a star cast in the merry hit
"PRIVATE BUCKAROO"
Coming "You 'Can't Escape For-
ever" George Brent.
June Meeting of
Huron County Council'
The next meeting of the Huron
County Connell will be held in the
Council Chambers, Court House,
Goderioh, commencing Tuesday, June
15th, at 2 p.m.
All accounts, notices of deputations
and other business -requiring the at-
tention of Council should be in the
hands of theCounty' Clerk not later
than Saturday, June 12th, 1943.
N. W. MILLER.
County Clerk, Goderich, Ont.
BRUCEFIELD '
Miss Grace Dalrymple of Hensen
spent the week end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Cornish spent Sun-
day in Stratford.
Miss Evelyn Grainger It. N., of
Goderich . spent ,Sunday at her home
here. '
Mr. Joseph McCully received word
that his son Jimmie McCully had un-
dergone a successful operation in
Christie St. Hospital Toronto.
Miss Ellen Mae Scott has returned
to her work In London.
We are sorry, to hear that Mr.
John Smith is quite sick at the
home of hie daughter Mrs. H. F.
Berry, We hope he will soon be bet-
ter. •
•Miss Hazel Haugh and friend of
Toronto are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. C. 11. Haugh.
Mrs. Phinney and Mrs. T. McKen-
zie of Windsor spent Saturday with
Mrs. Margaret McKenzie and Mr's.
Mash.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Cairns spent Sun-
day in Clinton with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Currie.
Miss Lots RathwelI R.C.A.F. (W.D.)
Trenton and friends spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs, F. Rathwell,
•
--V
MARRIAGES
LOCKHART—MILLER—At the home
of the bride's parents in Holmes-
ville, on Saturday, June 5th, when
Muriel Rosalee, second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Miller became
the bride of Wallace Argyle Lock-
hart, son of Mi. and Mrs. James
S. Lockhart, of Goderich Township.
Rev. W. Rogers officiated.
WAGNER— MILLER — In Wesley
Willis United church, Clinton, on
Saturday, June 5th when Helen
Marguerite, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Norman W. Miller, Clinton,
became the bride of Pilot Officer
Vernon Roy Wagner, R.C:A.F., son
of Mrs; Wagner and the late John
Wagner of Preston. Rev. Andrew
Lane officiated.
BIRTHS
LEMKEe—In Clinton Public Hospital
on Saturday, June 5th, to Flight
Lieutenant and Mrs. M. L. Lemke,
a daughter, (Jo -Ann Gail).
JACKSON -In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Friday, June 4th, to LAC.
and Mrs. R. W. Jackson, Clinton, a
soh (Larry"Reginald).
RURGE'R--In Clinton Public Hospital
on Thursday, June.both to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rueger„ R.R. 2 Clinton
a son.
MacDONALD—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital on Tuesday, June 8th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank MacDonald, Clin-
- ton, a daughter.
MCCLYMOINT— In Clinton Public
Hospital on 'Monday, June 7th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClymont,
Varna, a daughter (Joan Elsie).
McCOWAN—In Clinton Public Hospi-
tal on Sunday, June 6th to. Mr. and
Mrs, John McCowan of Brumfield,
a, daughter,
DEATHS
LEONARD --In Clinton, On Sunday,
June 6th, Elizabeth Kiel, beloved
wife of Fired Leonard, ,in her
77th year. '
MacLENNAN—In Toronto on Tues.
day, Julie 8th,'Ida Elizabeth, eld-
est daughter of the late Roderick
and Margaret MacLennan, of Olin -
ton. Private Funeral service from
Bali and Zapfe Funeral Parlour,
Thursday, June 10th, at 2.30 pen.
BARTLIFF'S
BREAD
The Place
To Buyyour
ry
Bread, Buns,Pies
and Cakes
PHONE 1 WE DELIVER
Teacher Wanted
Protestant Teacher wanted for Un-
ion ,School Section No. 12 Goderich
and Hulett townships (,Summerhill.)
Apply stating salary and qualifica-
tions. Duties to commence Septem-
ber lat, 1943. Applications to be in
by June 25th. Apply to
Clarence Ball, secretary -treasurer.
R. R. 1 Clinton. 48-2
For Sale
600, one-year old layers, Bar-
red Rocks and Hybrids.
Apply to
W. V. ROY
Londesboro, Phone Blyth
28r6 48-1
NOTICE
•
ALL DOGS WILL HAVE TO HAVE
Tags on by July lst.
OR BE DESTROYED AS SO MANY
COMPLAINTS ARE BEING RE
CEIVED
BY ORDER IN COUNCIL
48-2
Teacher Wanted
A first class Protestant teacher
wanted for School section No. 10 God-
erich township. Duties to commence
September ist, 1943. Applications to
be in by June 21st. Apply to John
R. Middleton, secretary treasurer,
R. R. 3 Clinton. 48-2
For Sale
Antique parlour suite. Apply to
Mrs. Robert Webster,. Victoria street,
Clinton. 48-1
Girl Wanted
Girl wanted for general housework.
Apply to Mrs. William Rueger, R.
R. 2 Clinton. 48-1
RADIO SERVICE
Repairs of all kinds. Work Guaranteed
Tubes Tested Free
A. W. Groves. Princess St.
;Iinton, Ont., Phone 290-W
Representative Miss Winnifred O'Neil
Clinton, Phone 75j. For complete
lines of Fuller Brushes and Service '
for same. 30-4
For Sale
The Ferguson home in Auburn, Ont,
Solid brick house with hot water hea-
ting, hardwood floors 2-5 acre land,
Apply to G. M. Ferguson. 41-tf
For Sale
Four wheeled trailer with stock
rack, complete. Apply to Noble Rol-
land, R.R. 4 Chilton, phone 22r617
Clinton. 47-2
For . Sale
Eighteen pigs six weeks old. Ap-
ply to Wesley Hoggart, R. R. 1 Clin-
ton, Phone 22r805. 47-1
For Rent
Bayfield- Summer Cottage for rent
monthly or by season,' completely fur-
nished, electricity and water. Apply
to. Mrs. Minnie Ross, Bayfield,
For Sate
Ft e -roomed house; furnished, in
Bayfield. Apply to Mrs, Lyda McNeil
High Street, Clinton. 43.2
Wanted
Live, old and disabled horses and
cattle for mink feed. Elmer Trick,
Phone Clinton 907r25 39 -e -o -w
Cottage For Rent
Log cabin cottage, furnished, with
enclosed screened porch. Electric
lights, fireplace, . spring water in;
kitchen, Close to lake. Will rent for
season reasonable. Apply to Mrs.
Harry Ahrens, 20419 Stotter Ave.,
Detroit, Mich. 48-tf.
•
For Sale
1938 Chevrolet Coach in excellent
condition. Good tires. Bargain for
quick sale. Phone Clinton 175. 48-1
For Sale
Good Polled Angus Bull, one and
one-half years old. Apply to.. D'Aecy
Rathwell, R.R. No. 2 Clinton, Phone
4r904. 48-1
AUCTION SALE
There will be offered for sale by
Public Auction on Monday, the 21st
June. 1943, at 1.30 p.ni. at Lot. 4,
Hayfield • Concession, Township of
Goderich (The residence of. the late
Lewis Thomson), the following chat-
tels.
Massey Harris binder, drill, riding
plow, make, wagon, walking plow, har-
rows; sleighs, cultivator, buggy, De -
Laval Separator, cutter, light wagon,
wheel barrow, shaft and pulleys, quan-
tity of lumber, 200 feet of elevator
belting and braeleets, 2 bunches
shingles, 1 set heavy harness, 2
scythes, churn, Sparton battery'ra-
dio like. new, .upright piano, spinning
wheel, cot, chest of drawers, writing
desk, Victrola and other articles,.
The above to be sold without re-
serve and for cash.,
There will also be offered for sale.
the following parcels of real pro-
pCrty. . .
(1) Lot 199, Ann St., Bayfield, on
which is said to be erected' 2 story
frame house in fair repair.
(2) Lot 47 and East Half of Lot 48,
Colina ,St., Bayfield' on which is said,
o be erected a 2 storey flame house
n good repair.
(3) Lot 49 on Celina St., Bayfield,
on which is said to be erected a 2
torey cement and.frame house in fair
repair,
(4) Part Lot` 39, Concession 3,
Township of :Goderichconsisting of
0 acres and on which there is said
o be a good stand of hardwoods hush.
These parcels of real property will
be offered subject to reserve bids
and other conditions of sale:
For further •particulars apply to
Wanted
,Some Farm Inpiements, What have
you? Will also rent fields totalling up
to 50 acres, Earl Douglas, Clinton.
48-1 s
For Sale
Three burner coal oil stove with
oven in good condition. Phone Clinton
347m. 48-1.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish. to extend our thanks 'and
alyprecition to kind friends and neigh-
bors for the kindness and eyanpathy
shown 'during our recent bereavement
and for the beautiful floral tributes,
Special, thanks to Rev. G. G. Burton,
and members of the church.
Fred Leonard and• family.
the undersigned.
JOHN G. THOMSON, Administrat-
or of Estate of Lewis Thomson.
F. 1 NGLANJ, K. C., Solicitor for
Administrator.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer.
48-2