The Clinton News Record, 1943-08-26, Page 51
r ids the organ est as an essential part of their na-
Miss
Royal Navy. He, taking to sea adds command of the St,. Laurent was ap-
p es d at g pointed in charge of ;operations at
-, •, tions» life. its... 'i ', • cue more milt 'to the deatro� er p
Vivian Stran ban testcled at , They will realize
g i' too that . most of the the forest `t sorb of the ca.nadien Navy, which ,Halifax. His wife and three child:
the piano. Miss Zeta M4urro randere
solo at each 'service. A enereus fires which carie such annual' devas• is uno!ficial.y Pao <.t 12, and which ton live in Halifax, and his patents,
a g ltation are easil reventabl • IL
Navy Minister Macdonald recent], re- Mr. and Mrs, Harold Rayner, live in
T}li7PS,, A'CTG. I6, 1.043
"rIIE CLINTON LIONS CLUB SPONSOR
Clanton Red Cross Annual Frolic
GAMES DANCING
IN CLINTON ON
Friday Night, September 10th
Y g � P
TOTAL PROCEEDS FOR RED CROSS
J. C. SHEARER,
President Clinton Lions Club
MRS. ROSS McEWAN
President Evening Auxiliary
DRAW ..
J. 'A. SUTTER,
Chairman of Frolic
MRS. (DIt) OAKES,
President Red Cross.
AUBURN -
Miss ZelIa McDonald, of Toronto is
-visiting Mr. and Mrs: John Houston.
Mrs. Alex Shaw has returned"to
'Toronto alter three weeks Vacation
With Mr, and Mrs, R. J. Phillips.
Miss Relen Merrill of Toronto is
,visiting M. and Mrs. William Robert-
son.
Paul Raithby son- of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Raithby, who has been ill with
'pneumonia at the hone of his grand-
parents Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor
is improving.
Mrs Francis Houston of (Kitchener
spent the week end with ;her parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Houston,
Cpl. John R. Weir has returned to
'Toronto after a two weeks holiday
with his father Dr. B. C. Weir and
Miss Josephine Weir.
Miss Zeta Munro of London spent
'the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Munro.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Mr.
tend Mrse Atmos Andrew have returned
home from a trip to Manitoulin is-
Iand.
Mr, Chas Nevins received word of
'the death of his brother John Nevins
•of Sault Ste. Marie, Mr. Nevins was in
his 63rd year and was born in West
Wawanosh the son of the late Mr. and 24 per cent of the fires occur in this
Mrs. James Nevins. month they are usually very destruc-
tive to our valuable. coniferous for-
ests. When the weather is dry and
the temperature high these forests
Mrs. John E. Yungblut is visiting become highly inflammable. Once a
her' son Percy Yungblut and lIli's. fire is started it may spread rapidly
Yungblut, Oakland. Douglas and Barry both on the surface and in the tree
"Yungblut, who have spent the heli- crowns, destroying mucin valuable
days with their grandparents here timber and wildlife.
returned home with her. The average annual loss from for -
While coming down stairs at her
home here Mrs. George Beadle fell
'She was removed to Clinton hospital
where an X-ray revealed the left arm
broken between the elbow and should-
er. She is still a patient in the hospi-
tal. •
Women's Institute
church was beautifully decorated with
baskets of summer flowers.
The Women's Institute are spon-
:,piing a Tag Day on•Saturday Aug.
28th. Give generously to the girls
when they call.
Mrs. Meredith Young and family of
Auburn are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. JosepE'Webster, Clinton.
V
TUCKERSMITH
The Tuckersmith Ladies Club will
hold their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ferd Pepper on Wed-
nesday, September 1st. The roll call
to' be answered by an impromptu
quina, Each group will be responsible
for one number on the program.
There will be a pot- luck supper and
each group will be responsible for the
feeding of their own group. '
Midsummer Fires Cause
Great Forest Damage
The month of August is probably
the worst month of the year from the
standpoint of .forest fire losses in
Canada. Although slightly less khan
Mrs. MoLarty of Strome, Alts., was
a recent guest with Miss Amelia Mc-
Elwain.
est fires in Canada is about five
million dollars. This estimate, of
course, does not cover all losses by
any means. For instance it is well
nigh impossible to estimate in dollars
and cents the loss in soil fertility
resulting from the more destructive
fires, the loss in scenic value to the
countryside and the national parks,
Mrs. Edgar Lawson presided for the the loss from fluctuations in stream
August meeting of the Women's Insti- flow, from floods and soil ero ion,,
tote, which was held in the Forester's 'and the smoke interference with
Hall. A letter of thanks was read' flying operations.
from Mrs. E. Phillips for a card of Although there has - been . an in -
sympathy received. A letter was read crease in the number of forest fires
frons the field secretary of the Insti, in recent years, largely owing to in -
tete of the Blind regarding holding a creased use of the forest by the pub
tag day. Mrs. C. A. Howson, Mrs. Fre 9 lit, the improving efficiency of the
Ross and Miss Margaret Icing, were
• appointed a committee to look after
this. This being' children's day the fol-
lowing program was presented . by
' the chikiren. Quartette, Jewel McClin-
they, Joyce Taylor, ,Stewart Toll, Billy
Patterson, recitation, Willie McNeil,
instrumental Margaret Jackson solo
'Garth McKnight, recitation' Bobbie
Yungblut, duet, Doris McKnight and
Rollie B,adie, recitation Christine
'Cunningham, solo Marie Raithby,' re-
citation Barry Yungblut, solo Donna
Haggitt, duet Stewart Toll, Elaine
Johnston, recitation - Marlyn Scold,
,guitar and mouthorgan'selection Jack
'Ladd, recitation Douglas, Yungblut,
quartette, Marie Raithby, Joan Kil-
lough, Billie and 'John Seers, Story,
' TILE ` CLINFOi&` 'NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5
By the exercise of a little care and
common sense. Forest 'fires in' Can-
ada will be' reduced to a minimum;
only when our people have learned
to look upon ' the safety of forest
property in the same light as they
regard their own property and ,pub-
lic buildings. After all nine-tcni,iis
of the forest area in Canada belongs
to the people. No amount of scion-.
tific planning to improve the ef-
ficiency of fire-fighters can do much
more than decrease the •amount of
loss from the average f ire.
The only way to effectively reduce
forest fire losses in Canada is to pre-
vent the fire from ever starting.
Dances Aid War Work
The Red Shield Women's Auxiliary
wish to take this apportunity to pub-
licly thank Mr, Melvin Crich for his
generous donations to their war work
Mr. Crich's untiring efforts in spon-
soring dances every week and giving
the proceeds to war work has not
gone unnoticed by fellow citizens. Ev-
eryone can help in this war, this is
his way.
V
To Train Fliers
For Royal Naz y
A group of 50 student pilots of the
Royal Navy pre -air -arm reported at
No 12 E.F.T.S. Monday to commence
elementary training, which according
o present plans, they will'follow
rough to graduation in Canada:
They were said to be the first. such
lass of British naval. air students to
rain in Canada under the Common-
wealth plan, and were accompanied, by
t. Cmdr. B, G. Wiel, of the Royal
Navy., who will remain with then
throughout their course.
V
t
Y,h
T
c
t
L
N
"Grabbers" Forget Needs
of Other People
If you don't need it, don't buy it.
This is a good rule to follow in a time
like this, when many articles are
scarce. Those who stock their pantry
shelves high these days are making
sure that their future needs for
quite a while -will be taken care of,
but the other person is deprived of
his or her needs for the present. Sel-
fishness is running rampant these
days. The world's leaders of selfish-
ness— Hitler, Mussolini, Hirohito
and their .cohorts—will come to a
fate before long that will prove the
folly of living for the questionable
pleasure of "grabbing" everything.
V
Dub -Leasing of Residences
' Will Be Restricted Oct. I'
Ottawa, Aug. 25—The rental admin
istration of the Price Board has an-
nounced that after Oct. 1 tenants of
housing accommodation will no long-
er will able to perpetuate their leases
in favor of sub -tenants or assignees
of the lease. This provision is con-
tained in the recently announced ren-
tals -order.
I£ a tenant assigns his lease or
fire -fighting forces employed has sub -lets the entire accommodation far
resulted in a decided decrease in the !the balance of the term of the lease
amount of damage done per fire. the landlord is entitled under pro -
Increasingly •prompt and efficient vincial law, to recover possession at
action on the part'of fire-fighters the end of such term.
has brought fires under control more "In the past," the boarl's announce -
rapidly, with the result that size of »lent said, "It has been possible for
the average fire today is less than the tenant to assign his lease to an -
half of what it was in 1918. This in- other `or sublet the entire accoimno-
creased efficiency has been brought dation and, at the termination of the
about by improved organization of the lesae renew it for the benefit of
p(totective staffs, improved •fe..ilit his successor. This will not be possible
ies for detecting fires while they are on and after Oet. 1.
still small, unproved transportation The landlord is not entitled to'ex-
facilities for getting men to the fires ercise the night of recovering posses -
and greatly improved fire -fighting, sloe • of the accommodation when -a
equipment and methods. lease expires if he has established be -
When we remember that 83 per tween himself and the sub -tenant the
cent of all forest tires are attributed relation of landlord and tenant. Such
v 1 tl Barth -
regard
human agencies we are bound to a relationship, the announcement_ said
Betty Yungblut,. duet, E c Y re•ard most of then- as theoretically is established by some agreement
by and Joyce Rintool. Taylonmental g y such asthediteet.acce acceptance of rent
BettyCraig,duet Joyce Taylor Bett I,reventable. Neglected camp fires 0
Rod ers, , citation, Carol Beadle, are responsible fon starting about 19 j by the:landlord from the sub tenant.
g i. percent of the fires, settlers clearingWhere the relation of landlord and
,chorus Emma and Shirley Robertson,
? ilio -=h 'Elaine fires escaping" from 17 per cent,; and • tenant has been established, all rights
Marie Raithby Joan, I t b ,
-Johnston and 'Evelyn' Raithby, recite- i caveless, smokers 1G per cent. An
tion TIene,C.unningham solo with quit- additional 7 per cent are started by
ar accompaniment Jack Ladd. A vote incendiaries—people who wilfully set
p fires to the forest for reasons' best
of thanks was extended to all.the
ehildien wholhad' taken part also to known to themselves. ' Only 17 per
the program committee: The meeting cent of 'finest fires are attributed to
,closed With f the. National Anthem.
lightning. While nothing can be
Lunch was served by the hostesses, done to prevent such fires from start-
Mrs. Wesley 'Bradnoelc, -Mis. 2, 11. ing, prompt detection 'and immediate
Johnston, Mrs. J. J. Washington arui
action can do much to decrease the
Miss Josephine Weir. annual loss which they occasion.
splendid anniversary service was 1 If fire prevention - which depends
A . splen d largely a on the co-operation
held in Knox United Church on Sun- g y .p p of, the
day at. the morning seti+ce Itev. Wm,
public --has shown the sane progress
Al of Perth a former pastor deliv•• during the past': quarter of a cen'tury
Alp as the s--
eyed a forceful sermon. At the even- ppression of fires once stal:t,
ing service Rev. Wnt'- Fingland o: o'cl, we could have expected a decree:se
Niagara Falls a former Auburn boy of at (cast 50 per cent in the' number
was the guest speaker. Rev. ,Alp as -of man -caused fires,- instead of. an
silted at- the evening service and nle:eese which has ,actually been the
the Pastor Rev, Harold, Harold, Snnell wel- case.
t visitors and the guest. Seale clay the people of this count -
under he d r will become more'forest
speakers, The choir under the direc- y conscious
1and will be
tion of the.organist' Mrs R. D. 'Mon_ grin to;•reeognize the for
ro, who
and obligations of landlords and ten-
ants under the order then will apply.
V
New Tribal bestroyer,
i
"Huron", with British Navy!
(Globe and: Mail, Aug. 19)
The third of Canada's four Brit:
ish built Tribal class destroyers 11.
M.C.S. Huron, has gone into service,
it was announced last Wednesday
night at naval headquarters.
Equipped with the latest devices
proved and tested in the British Navy
the Huron is said to carry "even
greater armament" than the two pre-
vious Tribals, which have been in
service for some time, the Iroquois
and -the Athabaskan•. destroyers depth -charged the U-boat
The Tribals are the most powerful Ifee five hours.
Cindy. Rayner was second in com-
mand of H.M.C1S: SlFeenti whenwar
broke out and after relinquishing his
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. V. COOKE
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66i
A Good
Poultry Market
We are in the market for large
quantities •of live poultry. If your
flock needs culling let us know.
Quick service done by our electrie
Egg Grading Machine.
N. W. TREWARTEA
Day Phone 214. Night Phone 325.
Batkins Locker Service
TRY US FOR ALL KINDS OF FISH
HAVE YOU TRIED 01111 FARMERS
STYLE SAUSAGE
WE HAVE WAXED CONTAINERS
FOR FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
FROZEN FOOD ARE BETTER
FOODS
ported was "more than 12, and not
quite 24."
Another Tribal class destroyer, 11.
M.C.S. Heide, under construction for
Canada in Britain, and two more,
the first larger sized fighting ships
to be built in Canada, are under con-
struction at Halifax.
Canada's older destroyers, named
after rivers, while the bigger' newer
Tribals are named after Indian tribes
are believed largely engaged in the
job of escorting convoys, but the'Tri-
bals are assigned to a 'striking force'
because of their greater power.
A man from Huron County com-
R,OXY TREATRE
=NIKON
CAPITAL THEATRE
COMMIESr , u
REGENT THEATRE
lIRi►1EOIR78
Now ;Playing—"Orchestra .Wives'.:
With Glenn Miller and his band.
'MON., TUES. & WED.
Humphrey Bogart, Raymond Mas,
sey, Alan Hale and Julie Bishop.
A stirring salute to the Merchant.
Marine who man the lifeline to
freedom. •
ACTION IN THE NORTH
ATLANTIC
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
Double Feature
CharlesStarrett
den. S arre t and Russel Hay-
ina roaring, turbulent drama
of the Royal Mounted Police.
ROYAL MOUNTED PATROL",
Also—Seo the new member of the'
Bumstead Clan in "Blondie's Bless-
ed Event."
Coming --Barbara Stanwyck as
"Lady of Bix-riosque."
3iatinee-•Sat. apd Holidays at 3
Now Playing — Ann 'Miller in -
"Whit Buzzin' Cousin?"
Now Playing Virginia Bruce ;itI
'Butch Minds the Baby"
MON., TUES, & WED.
Jean Arthur; Joel McCrea and
Charles Coburn. Telling the predi-
cements of a lovely gal with a fri-
v"TH mind.
' "THE MORE THE MERRIER"
1
MON., TUES. & WED.
Tyrone Power, Maureen O'Hara
n
and Laird Cr. come aPstirring Sea,
in Technicolor comes a stirring Sea ,:
story by Rafael Sabatini •
"THE BLACK SWAN"
THURS., FRI.' &n SAT.
Two Features
Edmund Lowe and William Gar a•
co-starred in 'an air -school ad en„
•ore yam, ��
FLYING CADETS
Stan Laurel` and Oliver Hard will'
rock your ribs with a feature.
funfest.
"A 'H'AUNTING WE WILL GOO.
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
In Technicolor
Roddy McDowell, Rita Johnson and
Preston Foster. Here are fierce
dreams; proud courage and fighting
love in the mi• ht story
day's west. g y r1T •of to-
"MY FRIEND -FLICKA."length
Coming—Tyrone Power in "Crash
Dive." _
Zetning "Desperadoes' 'in Techui-.'.
chlor— °
Matinees—Wed. Sat. and Holidays,
Matinees—Sat. and Holidays at 3.;
BIRTHS
WILSON—In Clinton Public Hospital
on Friday, August 20th, to Mr. and
Mrs: Charles Wilson, HohnesviIle a
son. -
YEO In Clinton 'Public Hospital on
Friday, August 20$31, to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Yeo, of Goderich town-
ship, a son, (Thomas Franklin).
IN MEMORIAM'
MAIR—In loving memory of George
Mair. who passed away August 29th
1940.
Gone is the face we loved so dear,
Silent is the voice we loved to hear,
Too far awayfor sight or speech
But not too far for thought to reach
Sweet to remember him, who was so
dear.
—Ever remembered by sons and
daughters.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. William Pickett wish
to thank .their many friends and
neighbors for all the kindnesses
shown them during Mrs. Pickett's ill-
ness. And for flowers and messages
of cheer sent to Mrs. Pickett while in
Toronto General Hospital.
AUCTION SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
SATURDAY, AUGUST 28th .
King Street, Clinton, Commencing
at 2 o'clock, the following:
Cook stove, almost new; 8 piece
dining room suite; 4 kitchen chairs;
glass cupboard; extension table; 2
mands the. Huron, He is Lt. -Comdr. small tables; rocking chairs; 3 iron
11. R. Rayner, who was born at Clin-I beds; 3 new bed springs; 3 matiesses;
ton, and at 32, is the youngest of 2 dressers and wash stands;; congoleum
rug 9 x 12 feet; congoleum rug 9 x
10 feet; 3 settees; small daisy churn;
lawn mower d d' h d
the three officers commanding this
class of ship./
A despatch to nava headquarters
from a British port simple
ceremony took place the ship
was commissioned. It i wed by
a luncheon on board which the
Countess of Minto, the r Mar-
ion Cook of Montreal, launched
the ship several months ago was the
guest. She presented the command-
ing officers with an engraved silver
salver in commemoration of the laun-
ching ceremony.
1
said a
when tl
Vas folly
at'
forme
who
Alter the oomimissioning, 'cLte
.Cmdr. Rayner assembled the Ship's
companly, most of them newly ar-
rived from a Canadian naval estab-
lishment in -Scotland, around the tor-
pedo tubes and told them:
",Remember that a ship's efficien-
cy depends on the efficiency of the
men who sail in her. We may all see
lots of action before this 'show is ov-
er. I want you to remember that
you are all Canadians, -and since
we will be sailing with ships of the
Royal Navy, the eyed of the Royal
Navy will be -upon you."
The Huron's displacement is about'
2,000 tons, Her gunpower is more than
double that of the river class de-
stroyers in the Canadian Navy, and
she carried twin 4.7 mountings rein-
forced by numerous anti-aircraft wea-
pons. Added to this are torpedo tubes.'
and depth charges. She carries 14
officers and about 250 men.
Veterans in experience, the Huron
officers are a young lot, The oldest is
the first Lieut. Pr D. Budge, R.O.N.
38, of Halifax and the youngest.is
Sub -Lt. W. 'II. Howe, R.C.N. 20, of
Ottawa, son of Munition Minister
Howe. Young Howe served, with the
British cruiser Dorsetshire, when she
was sunk in the Indian Ocean last
year and spent 30 hours in the water
clinging. to' wreckage before being
picked un.
Cindy. Rayner, won the D.S.C. while
in connnancl of R.M.C,S. St. Laurent
for action against ,enemy submarines
in the Atlantic battle with the first
U-boat pack to attack a. convoy.
One of the submarines was at-
tacked by the St. Laurent and H.M.
S. Viscount; anti destroyed: The two
ships of war in the Canadian. Navy
c
1 the Huron lila theother two is
and
engaged with a striking force - of the
; an is es an rmner-
ous other articles.
TERMS—CASH
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer
Mrs. Fred Mulholland, Proprietress
59-1
Leghorn Hens For Sale
175 white Leghorn hens, one year
old. Apply to Ray Cox R. R. 2 Bay-
field or phone 903:25 Clinton central.
5J-1
Grimsby.
Lieut Budge is the first lower deck
rating to become first lieutenant of a
Canadian destroyer. He joined the R.
C.N. as an able seaman in 1927, and
served in the Saguenay and the As-
siniboine and the Ottawa, three of
Canada's best known destroyers and
was commanding officer of the Sorel
a corvette when appointed to the
Huron. He is a torpedo specialist.
Through •Successful Actions
The chief. engineer, Lieut. G. Phil-
lips, is one of three brothers serv-
big in the Canadian Navy. AA; native
of Ottawa, he was serving on the As-
siniboine 'when that destroyer rammed
and sank a U-boat in the North At-
lantic last summer.
Another ofifcer who served in a
Canadian ship when she' sank a U-
boat while on convoy escort work is'
Lieut. D. M.• Chenoweth, R.C.N. V.1?
of Montreal. He was a sub -lieutenant
in the corvette Chambly, the first
Canadian corvette to be credited with
a U-boat kill.
The navigator is Lieut. F. E.
Scoates, R.C.N.R, of Halifax and Vic-
toria farmerly commanding officer,
of II.M.C.S, Ungava, a Bangor mine-
sweeper.
Commissioned Gunner C. S. Smed-
ley of White Rock, B.C., served in
the destroyer Saguenay 'when she was
hit by a torpedo:
Other officers are Lieut. V. S.'Oppe
Montreal; Lieut. W: R. 'McCutcheon,
Vancouver; Lieut. A..G. Watson, To-
ronto; .Lieut. D. F. Kerr, Montreal;
Paymaster Lieut., R. M. Henderson,.
Winnipeg; Surgeon -Lt. C. J. M. Gris-
claale, Itirkland'Lake, and Sub -Lt. F.
S. Burbidge, Winnipeg.
The chief petty officers are C. P.
Burch, torpedo coxswain, London,
Eng., G. J. Corp, gunner's mate, Ham-
ilton; J. Boyle, torpedo gunner's mate
Mount Pleasant, N. S., A. McQueen.
writer, Dartmouth, N. S., J. Fisher,
supply',, Esquimau:IA 13. 'C'., Ji. IM.
Haywood,"IIalifax, G. E. Speck,' stok-
er, Halifax and L. S. Stone, chief tel-
egraphist, Esquimalt, B. C.
TRY OUR
WHITE
WHOLE WHEAT
OR
CRACKED, WHEAT
BREAD
IT IS GOOD
SARTLIFF'S
PHONE 1 WE DELIVER
Store For Rent
A building 23 feet by 90 feet used
as a grocery store for more than 30
years. A second storey which could
be used for a store room or fixed up
for a dwelling.
Apply to.
J. P. SHEPPARD,
59-1 Clinton, Ontario.
Wanted
Roomers or Boarders. Apply to
Mrs. R, Hattin, Bayfield Road Clin-
ton. 59-2
Wanted
Good car wanted for cash; also a
mantle radio. Apply to Box 442 Clin-
ton. 59-1
For Sale
Opportunity for enterprising farm=
er, 100 acres excellent clay loam in
high state of cultivation between Sea -
forth and Clinton on No. 8 Highway.
Ideal home, hydro, banked barn. Ap-
ply to Box 390, the Clinton News -Re-
cord. '59-3
For Sale
1941 Chrysler Sedan, four perfect
tires and tubes, good heater. No lic-
ense or battery, Apply to.Gordon Re
Ross, Clinton. 59
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements
Lot 24, Con. 8 Hullett Township, 3'/Z
miles north of Clinton. on No. 4 High-
way. or 1 %r: 'miles south of Londes-
boro, Opposite No. 5 School, on
TUESDAY, SEPT 7th.
Commencing at 1 p.m., the following
• CATTLE -8 Durham caws, fresh in
May; Durham cow due to freshen time
of sale, 1, 3 year old Durham steer; 1
2 year old Durham steer; 3, 2 year old
Durham. heifers; four Durham year-
olds; three spring calves.
IMPLEMENTS:-M,H. Hay Rake;
M.H. binder; 7 'ft cut; set of 3 sec-
tion harrows; M.13. seed drill, 13 hole;
M.H. cultivator; M.H. disc, out -throw;
M.H. steel roller, three drum; M.H.
Quebec riding plough, . single furrow;
Cockshutt Walking plough; gang -
plough; set of bob -sleighs; Bain wa-
gon; utility wagon; hay -rack; gravel
box; wagon box and pig rack; Port-
land cutter; top, buggy; open buggy;
28 -foot extension ladder; root pulper;..
fanning mil with bagger; grindstone;
stoneboat, platform scales, 2,000 lbs.;
bag truck, bag .holders; gravel"scrap-
er; cyclone grass -seeder; corn planter.
HARNESS—Set of single harness
5 horse collars; two pair of heel chains
TOOLS -2 crow bars; wire stretch-
ers; grain scoop; 3-4 ton chain' hoist;
3 logging chains; snow plough; en-
silage fork; turnip hoes,, pails; hay
knife; lanterns; bench vise; 2 cant
hooks,. one Saskatchewan cutter robe;
a•ticl to c-
one pork barrel. -Other at tc esn
1.
meran5to mention.
TERMS OF SALE --GASH
Harold Jackson, 'Auctioneer
George 0. Thompson, Proprietor.
59-2
RADIO SERVICE +,
Repairs of all kinds. Work Guaranteed
Tubes Tested Free.
A. W. Groves. Princess St.
)linton, Ont., Phone 290-W,
For Sale
1936 Plymouth Coupe, with good
tires and in very good shape. See G.
L. Hanley, Clinton. 59-10
For Sale
high quality Red Shorthorn Bull of
serviceable age from good milking
'dam. Priced reasonable for quick sale.
Roy F. Pepper, R. R. 3 Seaforth,
Phone Clinton .5015. 59-1
Housekeeper Wanted
Housekeeper wanted . to take full
charge of motherless home..Apply to
Ellwood Epps, Clinton. 59-1
FOR SALE
A good shipment has jus{
landed of
FARM FENCE
CHICKEN FENCE
'AND) HOG FENCE,)
J. H. BRUNSDON,
58-2 Clinton; Ontario)
Farm For Sale
180 acre farm 1 1-2 miles north of
Clinton on Base Line, 160 acres of
cultivated land, spring creek and
never failing well. Apply to Victor
Bisback, R.R. No. 1 Clinton. 57-5
Wanted to Purchase
Pullets, all ages and breeds. Good
prices paid- Write Tweddle Chick
Hatcheries, Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
57-8
House For Sale
A two storey 7 room frame house
and kitchen. For particulars apply. to.
The News -Record. 57-3
House for . Sale
Desirable 'eight -roomed house on
Victoria Street (London Road). All
modern conveniences. Garden and new
garage. Apply to Mrs. Leo. Cronyn
Blyth; Ontario, phone 13:7.1, 56-2
Wanted to Buy
Wanted to buy, old horses and dead
cattle for mink feed. If dead, phone
at once. Fred Gilbeet;.90Ss'22 an Jack
Gilbert 008x21. • 58-tf
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock & Household Effects
One niile east of Holmesville, on
No. 8 HigliwaY> 6»
FRIDAY, AUGUST 27th
At 1 p.m, the following:
FARM STOCK ETC —1 Holstein
cow, due to freshen Feb. 5; 1 Hol-
stein eow, due to freshen Jan. 20;
1 six months old heifer calf; 4 good
pigs, 5 months old; 4 ton of hay; `.'1
set single harness; 1-2 acre of corn in
field; also green feed; 49 chickens
21/2 months old, all pullets; 12 pullets
ready to lay; 70 1 year old hens lay-
ing:
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: 1 cook
stove Royal Princess Pat (good con-
dition); Writing desk; Bed, Dressers,
Tables; Floor Covering, 011 Cloth;
Day bed; Dishes; Grind Stone; Block
and Tackle; Numerous other articles..
1930 Whippet Car, running good, 5
good tires; 8 cords of hardwood and
1 1-2 cords of cedar.
TERMS --CASH
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
David Pocock, Proprietor.
58-1
BARON LULLWATER
REG. NO. 4750 Enrolment No. 3049
FORM 1, PREMIUM A'
Standard Bred Stallion, Baron Lull -
water, will stand for the season at
his own stables, Lot. 34, Concession 5,.
McKillop Township. Will also meet
mares at a reasonable distance. Ile
has won first prize at the Toronto
Exhibition for the last five years that
it has been held and in the last year
thewon p
diploma.
Terms --To insure a foal $12,00,
All accidents at owners risk.
GEORGE B. DORRANCE, R.R. 2
Seaforth, Owner and Proprietor,_
Phone Seaforth 6r844 50-10