The Clinton News Record, 1943-09-02, Page 5`THURS., SEPT.2, 1943
THE
CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
PAGE -5"
THE CLINTON LIONS CLUB SPONSOR
Clinton Red Cross Annual Frolic
GAMES DANCING DRAW
IN CLINTON ON
Friday Night, September 14th
TOTAL PROCEEDS FOR RED CROSS •
J. A. SUTTER,
Chairman of Frolic
MRS. (DR) OAKES,
President Red Cross.
AUBURN
Miss Marjorie Arthur spent the
week end with friends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howitt of
Indian Head •Sask., and daughter Miss
Belva Howitt of Hamilton called on
Friends here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore and
;granddaughter of Kitchener are visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs Edgar Lawson.
Mrs. J. Chopin has returned to Tor-
onto after a visit with her parents
Mr: and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz.
Mrs. George Beadle who was a pa-
tient in Clinton hospital was able
to return tome last week, her sister
Mrs. Carrie Armstrong is waiting of
her.
• Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stalker have re-
turned to Flint, Mieli., after a visit
with friends here, they were accent -
!panted by Misses Da and Betty Craig.
The Forester's Hall was a busy
place on Thursday and Friday when
.Auburn and district residents appear-
ed to obtain their No. 3 ration books.
Mr. Wm. J. Thompson was the distri-
buting officer and he was assisted
by Mrs. Fred Ross, Misses Amelia
Meliwain, Ila Craig, Betty J. As-
esuith and Marjorie Arthur. Some 770
books were given out.
The choir Brucefield United
'Church held a picnic at Harbor Park,
'Goderieh. At an appropriate time
Donald Ross of Auburn who has been
organist and choir leader for the past
year was presented with a leather
music case. An address was read by
Miss Eva Stackhouse, and the presen-
tation was made by Miss Mary Grace
McCully. Mr. Ross in a few well chos-
en words expressed his appreciation.
for the gift Rev. G. Atkinson voiced
bis appreciation of the splendid world
of the choir.
Ordinary Seaman 1. 'Wight -man of
Halifax is visiting his parents Mr.
sand Mrs. Earl Wightman.
There will be no service in ICnox
Presbyterian Church next Sunday on.
account of the Baptist Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Derwin Macklin of
Fergus called on friends hero Mon-
'day.
Mralkerburn Club
The Walkerbtrn Ladies Club met
for their August meeting at the home
of Mrs. Harold ,Stanbury on the Base
Line Hullett. A Red Cross quilt was
completed. The Club was invited to
Mrs. John Wright's for the Septem-
ber meeting.
Stewart Ferguson of the R.C.N.
V.R. is Home on a 14 day leave with
'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. .T. Fer-
guson. Congratulations are due Ste-
wart for prior to his leave he was
granted a commission of Sub Lieuten.
ant. He has been serving on the
Minesweeper. Transeona.
The Women's Institute held a Tag
Day for the Blind on Saturday. The
girls sellingrtags were Lucelle' Keller
Jean Lawler, June and Carol Beadle,
Lillian and Violet Nevins, $24:46 was
'realized for this worthy 'cause.
The seventy fifth anniversary of
the: Auburn Baptist Church will be
held on Sunday September 5th at
3 p.in. and 7.30 pan. The guest spea-
ker will be Rev. Dr. C. H. Schutt
'of Toronto. There' will be special mu-
sic by the choir assisted by Mr. 'A.
•Zurbrigg of Listowel as soloist. On
Monday evening an •entertahmient
will be given consisting of musical
numbers with short addresses by the
visiting clergymen and also Dr.
'Schutt; A short history of the churcli
will also be given. i
J. C. SHEARER,
President Clinton Lions Club
MRS. ROSS McEWAN
President Evening Auxiliary
LONDESBORO
Mrs. R. Shaddock and Miss B.
Kirk are attending the,summer school
for leaders in St; Thomas this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shobbrook spent
last week at the home of their dau-
ghter, -Mrs. Norman Radford, north
of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Smith, Toronto
returned to Toronto on Saturday last
having spent a couple of weeks with
Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs, F.
Hall.
Miss Marjory Lyon, Copper Cliff
Mrs. Charles Meyers and Jackie of
Stratford visited for several days re-
cently with their mother, Mrs. Jen-
nie Lyon.
Rev. A. E. Menzies and family re-
turned from their holidays this week.
Church services will be held as usual
on Sunday Sept. 5th.
We are sorry to report the serious
illness of Mr. John Harvey, he hav-
ing suffered a stroke` recently. A
nurse is in attendande.
Kenneth Scott, R.C.N.V.R., is home
on a month's leave. Kenneth has sail-
ed tite Atlantic several tines on duty.
Leonard Radford, who is in train-
ing is also home on leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stonehouse of
Goderieh were the guests of Mi. and
Mrs. Frank Tamblyn on Sunday.
Mrs. W. T. Brundson and son How-
ard of Clinton visited at the home of
the former's sister, Mrs. Jack Bloor, of
Mt. Forest on Sunday. •
Miss Meta Watson and friend of
Goderieh spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Nellie Watson.
Miss Hazel Morris of Toronto visit-
ed :with her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Man-
ning
fanning and other relatives..on Tttesilay
and Wednesday.
Mr. Joe Thinking, Mr. Metilinchey
and Mr. 'Plunkett went west en Sat-
urday August 28th to assist with the
harvest.
Mrs. Lillie 'Webster left for Calgary.
on Tuesday on a business trip
Miss Lois Wood, who has been hol-
idaying at the home of Jaws Rober-
ton, Auburn, has ,returned.
Rev, Wm. Fingland and hit's. Fing-
land of Niagara Falls have been holi-
daying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Finland.
Me. and Mrs. Todd of Detroit spent
a few days this week with Miss Jen-
nie Austin, who is Mrs. To'ld's sister,
Mr. Willows Glover, Detroit is holi-
daying with his aunt, Mrs. 11. Young -
bind and uncle, Willows Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson of Tor-
onto have been visiting at the home
of Frank Tamblyn anti. John Snell.
their cousins.
Mrs. Josie Ta'rblyn attended the
Hiles family reunion held at the home
of Mr, Milton Sleeper, St. Mary's.
The following clipping refers to a
former well known Londesboro girl
Miss Bell Roberton, daughter of Mrs,
Murdoek'Ross of this village. •
The finals of the ladies' champion
ship of the St. Boniface Golf el'ab,
played Saturday, was won by Mrs.
H. L. Ruddell, the inedat.ist Mrs. Rucl-
dell. toured the first nine in 43 to hold
a commanding lead 0 -Nr her opponent,
Miss Maud Axford.
To enter the fina•s, Mrs. Redden
defeated Mrs. 0, Beth, while Miss
Axford eliminated Mei. 13. Brintmell.
Consolation lonor•s went to Bias
Rcta Norman, Who took the measure
of Miss Isa Douglas en the, ei ;htei!nth
green.
In the first flight ,:; was not unix
the twentieth green. that Miss Betty
Parr bowed to the .ata -achy play of
Miss Effie Abbott.
V'
V
HOLMESVILLE
Cpl. .and Mrs, Haughton of New
`Toronto have been spending the week
! with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bond, Hur-
on Road.
Group 3 is having a quilting on
-Wednesday at Mrs. S. T. Walter's
home.
Mrs. A. Spence rammed to Toronto
on Monday accompanied by Mrs,. J.
13. " MacMath.
Mrs. Elmer Potter and family and
Misses Cora and. Mina Trewartha, vis-
ited Miss S. Acheson on Tuesday,
Mr. Norman Trew'artha has bought
the farm of. Mr. Harvey Jenkins and
gets possession this fall.
Mr. John Boshart
Buried at Wellesley
The funeral. of the late John Bo-
shart, well known. Seaforth manu-
facturer, was held from his late reel -
donee, Market street, on Sattu^.la",y,
at 12,30 pm: The service was con-
ducted by' Rev. S. M. Peachy of Zur-
ich, I'alll•carers were Messrs. W. J.
'Dtmciut, peeve 11lelon Reid, MayorJohn
John J. Curt', Ross S. Sproat, John:
Eisler Sr,, Louis Laudenbach. A pub-
lic service wa' held during the 'after-
noon at the Maple View Church ,at
Wellesley, and interment was made'
in the adjoining cemetery, Mr. Bo -1
-
start having been a former mem-
ber of the church. Seaforth News.
OBITUARY
JOSEPH STANLEY CARTER
This community was shocked when.
death came suddenly to Joseph Stan--
ley Carter, on Friday, August 27th,
one of its life-long residents.
He was born on the lot adjoining.
his late residence in 1881 and since
his marriage in 1908 to Alice McVit-
tie, has resided, on No. 4 Highway,.
one mile south of\Londesboro.
He was of English -Irish parentage
being the son of the late Richard. Car-
ter and Elizabeth Eedy. He held the
respect and esteem of a wide circle of a
friends and his willingness to help C ■ V. OOK E
anyone in trouble was one bf his out FLORIST
standing traits of character, and .Itis
eprightness and integrity won the re-
spect of all,
For many years he was secretaey-
treasurer of his school section, No. 5,
Hullett, and was on the building com-
mittee when the community tall in
Londesboro was built. Mr. Carter also
held various offices in the United
Church, Londesboro, of which he was
a tnember and was at thetime of his
death, clerk 'of the session.
His wife and two sons, George Ivan
and Percy Stanley survive to mourn
their loss of a ]cincl and loving hus-
band and father. Also surviving are
two sisters, Mrs. Fred Shobbrooke
of Londesboro •and Mrs. Herbert
Oakes, Goderieh Township; one bro-
ther, Derwin Carter, on the home- Batkins Locker Service
stead in Hullett; and two grand-
children. TRY US FOR ALL BINDS OF FISH
The funeral was held on Sunday HAVE YOU TRIED OUR FARMERS
afternoon from his late residence. and STYLE SAUSAGE
was largely attended, and this as well
as by the profusion of flowers bore WE HAVE WAXED CONTAINERS
testimony to the respect in which he FOR FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
was held. L.O.L. No. 883 conducted
maim m,..Y...,"F,a.oir
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
Phones: 66w and 661
A Good
Poultry Market
We are in the market for large
quantities of live poultry. If your
flack needs culling let us know.
Quick service done by our electric
Egg Grading Machine.
N. W. 'TREWARTHA
Day Phone 214. dight Phone 328.
their service for a departed breth. FROZEN FOOD ARE BETTER
ern. The pallbearers were: A. Wells,
William Wells, Victor Kennedy, Thos. FOODS
Adams, Robert Townsend and Ira
Rapson, and the flower -bearers were
nephews, Lloyd Carter, Harvey Oak- Brother Dies in Car'
es, John McCowan, Ernest Knox, Cliff After Being in Accident
and Leonard Shobbrooke. Rev. A .E. Death came suddenly Thursday,
Menzies, minister of Londesboro Un- Aug. 26th, to John C. Henderson,
ited Church conducted the service assd widely known resident of East Nis
Mr. James Stewart of Seaforth sang
"Saved by Grace" Interment was
made in Clinton Cemetery,
V
WILLIAM McQUEEN
The death occurred in Vancouver
B. C., recently of Mr. William Mac-
souri and Thamesford and former
reeve of the township,
Mr. Henderson, accompanied by R.
II, McDonald, were motoring to Wood
stock and while on the Governor's
Road, near the F. E. Ellis farm, the
steering gems of the car driven by
Queen, Mr. MacQueen was born in Mr. McDonald, who is a brother of
Brucefield, in 1862, the youngest son Mr. S. McDonald of town, went wrong
of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- and the car crashed into a tree: Mr.
Queen and grandson of the late Dr. Henderson was hurled against the
Andrew Swan, • windshield and suffered facial injur-
He attended Seaforth Collegiate les and a broken finger. Mr. McDon-
aril later graduated from Toronto aid was also cut and bruised,
University. Residing in VancouverA car going west containing two
he occupied the position of city clerk i men came along and stopped to ren-
tor over thirty years. He is survived dr assitanee, They took the true ltt-
by two sons, Donald MacQueen, and : jured men into their car and returned
Dr. Stanley MacQueen of Vancouver. I to Woodstock Hospital with them
Two sisters, Mrs. Bessie. O'Neil and where their injuries were attended
Mrs. Isabel Walker, Clinton. Isis wife ;to and bout were apparently able to
predeceased hila a year ago. !leave the hospital. They had come to
V r{Woodstock on business of the Western
JAMES WARREN FIMCH !Farmers Weather Insurance Co., of
A native of Clinton, James War- `which Mr. Henderson was a director
ren Finch, Kitchener, died in the St. and past president and after leaving
Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, Monday the hospital they proceeded to the
morning about 7.00 o'clock. Mr. Finch home of G. McKay secretary of the
who suffered from a heart ailment, Company, who lives on Brant street
had been a patient in the . hospital .They had their supper with Mr. Mc -
`for the past week. ;Kay and borrowed his car in which to
A son of the late "Mr. and Mrs. return home. It was while on the way
James Finch, Mr. Finch was 57 years hoitte that Mr. Mr. Henderson, appar-
old. About 31 years ago he married ently more severely injtaed than was
Mary Frances Lawson, who died first thought, passed away.
seven years ago. Following their Deceased was one of the best
marriage the couple want to Strat- known and highly esteemed residents
ford where Mr. Finch was employed of East Nissouri when he 'farmed for
as a veneer worker at the MeLagan many years. He was a member of the
Furniture Company .Limited foe 25 township Council for several years
Years. About four years ago he moved and served as reeve for two years in
to Kitchener where he hadsince te- 1028-24.:H1 was president of the Wes -1
•
sided, While in Stratford Mr, Finch tern Partnere Weather Insurance. Co.
was €c member of Parkview United of Woodstock in the year 1935 and al -
Church, where he was also 'a member ways took an active interest in the at -
of the choir for .some years. Mr. fairs of the company. He was a
Finch was also an.ardent member of ,staunch Liberal in polities and was r
the Kitchener branch of the Army president of the East Nissouri Liberal
and Navy Veterans of Canada, Association for many ye rs and up to
Surviving, tire four sons: Harold his death.
Toronto; Herbert, Kitchener; John, He retired from his farm and ac-
North Bay; William Toronto; one dab- tive work about a year ago owing to
ghter Mrs. IIalley Dunseith (Thelma) a heart condition and moved in to
458 Erie street Stratford; one bro- Thamesford village to reside.
thee, Elmet, Clinton; three sisters Surviving are his widow, formerly
Mrs. Rena Moore, 4 Ontario Street Minnie Morrison and four daughters
Stratford; Mrs F. 'Dixon (Della), one of whom is at hone. He- was in
Clinton; Mrs. F. Sturdy (Elsie), his 67th year.
Wingham; and five gcandchiiriren. The funeral ,wee held from the
The body rested at the Ileinbucic family residence. Thamesford, Sat -
Funeral Home, where the funeral ser- urday at 2.30 p.tn. with interment in
Diurese Cemetery,
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON
ow Playing—"Blondie's Blessed
vent" and "Royal Mounted ,Pat-
rol"
MON., TUES. & WED,
Barbara Stanwyck, Michael O'Shea
and J. Edward .Bromberg. "She's
cyclonic, gay and. gaudy, -some-
timnes naughty', but she's every inch
a lady.
"LADY OF BURLESQUE"
-THURS. ,PRL & SAT.
"THE DESPARADOES"
A thrilling tale of the west that
was, brought to the screen to mag-
nificent Technicolor. Randolph
Scott, Glenn Ford, Claire Trevor
and Evelyn Keyes.
Coining ---Jean Arthur in "The
More the Merrier."
Matinees—Sat. tel Holidays at 3.
CAPITAL THEATRE
GO»ESICR
Now in Technicolor—"My Friend
blithe"
MON., TUES. & WED.
—Technicolor--
Tyrone Power Anne Baxter —
Dana Andrews and Jinnny Gleason
Out of a sea aflame with danger
comes the great action picture of
the year,
"CRASH DIVE",
THURS., FRI. & SAT,
"ORCHESTRA WIVES"
Glenn Miller and his band are a
feature of this star-studded inusi-
cal. Geo. Montgomery, Carole Lam,
dis and Lynn Bari,
Coming— "Coney Island"
REGENT THEATRE
sralt.i*OUT'
Now Playing —"A; Haunting. We
Will Go." Laurel and Lardy and
"Flying Cadets"
MON., TUES. & WED.
Randolph Scott, Glenn .Ford and
Claire Trevor. In Technicolor com-
es a fighting and adventurous tale
of today's west.,,
"DESPERADOES"
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
—ht Technicolor—
Roddy McDowall, Preston Foster
and Rita Johnson. Mary O'Hara's
story of a boy becomes .one of the
most appealing screen masterpieces
"MY FRIEND FLICKA"
Coming -A week of . Special At-
tractions!
NOTICE
I will not be' responsible for any
debts Moaned by any wife, Mrs.
Myrtle Ray Glazier,
WILLIAM H. GLAZIER
CLINTON, ONTARIO
80-2
DEATHS
CARTER In Hullett Township on
Friday, August 27th, Joseph Stan-
ley Carter, in his 62nd, year.
HE•NDERSON—Suddenly at' Wood-
stock, on . Thursday, August 26th,
John C. Henderson in his 87th year,
and brother of. George Henderson,
of Stanley Township.
FINCH—In St. Mary's Hospital Kit-
chener, on Monday, August 30th,
Janes Warren Finch, in his 58th
year.
McQUEEN In Vancouver, B.C., re-
tently William MacQueen, forma
erly of Brucefield, and brother of
Mrs, Isabel Walker of Clinton.
V
Let us then all go forward togeth
i ex, making the best of ourselves and
the best of each other, resolved to ap-
ply the maximum forces at our com-
tnand without regard to another sin-
gle thought but the attack and des-
truction of those monstrous and evil
dominations which have so nearly
cost each and all, of us our national
lives and mankind its future." —
Winston Churchill
IN THE LETTER BOX.
Queen Alexandria Sani'toritun
London, Ont., Aug. 30.
Mr. G. E. Hall, Editor, Clinton News -
Record, Clinton, Ont.
Dear Sir:
Through the medium of your news
paper I would like to bring to the rea-
ders attention, some facts about the
fight against tuberculosis, My first,
in a series of articles will bring to
the readers attention, some of •the
surveys, being conducted across Can-
ada in this fight against tuberculosis.
it is entitled Survey
' culosis."
The number of new surveys re-
ported each day through the press is
Indicative of the fact that Canada is
becoming increasingly interested in
• the early diagnosis of tuberculosis.
Front Ottawa now comes tate news
that 34,000 civil servants are shortly
to be X-rayed for this disease, cost
to be borne by the Department of
Pensions and National health. The
survey itself is to be conducted ley
the tuberculosis prevention branch of
the Ontario Dept. of Health.
Indestr'iel surveys, particularly
among war workers, are definitely on
the increase,
The Montreal AntisTttbeacuiosis
League, with the co-npetation of the
Department of Health, is punning to
• t'
vice was held on Wednesady after.-
noon:at 2.30 o'clock, Rev. J. W. Mag- He was well known to lnany its
wood, minister of Parkview United Clinton as he was a judge for horses
Church officiated and interment wasat Spring Fairs. He was a brother
made in Avondale cemetery, of George Henderson of Clinton.,:,
jr Mr, and Mrs. George Henderson and
• Jack Henderson attended the funeral.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP i
S P
Misses Aileen and jute McCartney HOAIIDOSIS!
are visiting their tide and aunt in My tins are full of coffee,
Qetroit. Mybins, with sugar burst,
MA',, Ernie Little, Harry and Frank Let others skimp on rations;
visited in Sarnia last week, I safely stocked up"first!
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford McCartney, Let' other people's larders
Elisabeth and Mary ,visited at the Be bare as Mother I-iubbard's,
home of Mr. Harvey McCartney re- All -kinds of jars and bottles
cently. Weigh deem my crowded cupboards
The South End Red Grose will holo Aslong as I have plenty
its regular meeting. on Wednesday Let others go without
Sar. timber. 8th, at the home of Mrs. Let then grow lean, and hungry
011ie Cole. I'll be well 'fed and stout.
.kers
TRY OUR
WHITE
WHOLE WHEAT
OR
CRACKED WHEAT
BREAD
IT IS GOOD
BARTLIFF'S
PHONE 1
WE DELIVER
Card of Thanks
Mrs. 1!, A. Edwards, Bayfield an-
nounces that she has retired from
business. In closing the store she and
her daughter, Mrs. R. J. Watson, wish
to extend their thanks to their many
customers for their patronage and
loyalty through the years.
60-1.
Standing Hardwood
SECOND GROWTH
A number of lots of second growth
hardwood for sale The buyer has
until April 30th, 1945 to take it off.
Corporations or individuals inter-
ested can get particulars from 0. R.
Forster, R.R. 2 Clinton, or phone
169 Carlow. 60-11
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. J. S. Carter and family wish
to thank their many friends and,
neighbors for the kindness and sym-
pathy shown them in their recent saes
bereavement and for the beautiful
floral tributes. Sincere thanks to Rev.
A. E. Menzies of Londesboro and Mr.
James Stewart of Seaforth, and those
who so kindly loaned their cars,
For Sale
50 Barred Rock Pullets, three
months old $1.00 each. Apply to A.
G. Atkinson, Bayfield, Ont, 60-1
For Sale
Good, fresh tiiies with trail' at foot.
Apply to Georgie Coleleugh, R R, 1,
Clinton, 60-1
For Quick Sale
Printed, canvas backed linoleum,
size 12' x 14'; also Princess Beth
began tts exammatton of war wo cook stove with reservoir. Above can
at the -•St. Pard l'Ermite plant ofCan- be seen at corner of Raglan and
ado War Munitions, !Ontario Streets. H, Williams, Clinton
The British Columbia Tuberculosis" 00-1
Society bas announced that the first
job "of its newly purchased mobile
X-tay unit, will be to tour the pro-
vince,X-raying war workers. This
survey is not Iikeiy to get under way
till fail. •
• Out of 9,000 industrial workers X-
rayed at Hamilton Ontario, only two
positive cases of tuberculosis were
found, although 150 were found with
arrested disease, showing that they
had. hal tuberculosis but had: recov
eyed from it. The Hamilton Health
Conservation Committee, which spon-
sored the survey, hopes to extend the
program to cover the whole city. Sim-
ilar projects among industrial work-
ers have been carried out in Preston,
Gait and Kitchener.
The Toronto Globe and Mail re-
cently had theproud distinction or
being the first newspaper in Canada,
to have its employees examined for
tuberculosis. A short time later the
1,200 members of the Toronto staff
underwent similar examinations.
The policy of X-raying whole tom-
inunitios, initiated in Sasicatohewan,'
is spreading throughout towns and
cities in the West. The towns of
WANTED
Wanted to buy or rent a piano or
electric radio. Apply to P.O. Box
456 Clinton ' 60-1
For Sale
Fresh dressed fowl and chickens at
market prices. Apply Mrs. J. Rands,
sr,, Phone 300 Clinton. • 60-1
Carman Man.,anci Weyburn, Sask.,
were recently tested in this manner.
Surveys among' High School Stu-
dents are reported.. from Kitchener
Ont., Windsor, Nova Scotia, Hespel-
er Ont., .and St. Thomas Ontario, to
mention but a few that have come to
our attention. The province of Prince
Edward Island is planning a mass
survey of school children and school
teachers:
Nor have these surveys been con-
fined t6 the white population. Similar
work is being done among the Indians
by the Dept, •of Indian Affairs,
Being a tuberculosis patient myself
I thought the readers of your paper
would be interested in these articles.
Thanking you, -I remain, •
'yobs Sincerely, R. E. Jenkins.
RADIO SERVICE
Repairs of all kinds. Work Guaranteed
Tubes Tested Free,
A. W. Groves, Princess St..
3linton, Ont., Phone 290-W.
Farm For Sale
180 acre farm 1 1-2 miles north of
Clinton on Base Line, 160 acres of
cultivated Iand, spring creek and
never failing well. Apply to Victor
Bisback, R.R. No. 1 Clinton. 57-5
Wanted to Purchase
Pullets, ail agesand breeds. Good
prices paid. Write Tweddle Chick
Hateheries, Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
57-8
House for Sale
Desirable eight -roomed house on
Victoria Street (Loudon Road). All
modern conveniences. Garden and neve
garage. Apply to Mrs. Leo, Cronyn
Blyth, Ontario, phone 13r11. 56-2
Wanted to Buy
Wanted to buy, old horses •and dead
cattle for mink feed. If dead, phone
at once. Fred Gilbert 908r22 or Jaek
Gilbert 908r21. 5841
- Wanted
Live, old and disabled horses and
cattle for mink feed, Elmer Trick,
Phone Clinton 907x5. 39 -e -o -w
For Sale
1931 Chrysler Sedan, four perfect
tires and tubes, good heater. No lic-
ense or battery. Apply to Gordon R,
Ross, Clinton,89-1
. For Sale
Opportunity for enterprising farm-
er,
armer, 100 acres excellent clay loans 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
Wanted
Roomers or Boarders, Apply to
Mrs. 11. Hattin, Bayfield Road Clin-
ton. 59-2
House For Sale
House for sale on High Street.
Apply at Cluff's Shoe Store, Clinton.
6041
Leghorn Hens For Sale
175 white Leghorn hens, one year
old. Apply to Ray Cox R. Rs; 2 Bay-
field or phone 903r25 Clinton central.
50-1
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Itaplentents •
Lot 2.1, Con. 8 Hullett Township, 3/
miles north of Clinton on No. 4 High-
way. or 1 %r utiles south of Londes-
boro, Opposite No, 5 School, on
TUESDAY, SEPT 7th.
Commencing at 1 p.m., the following
CATTLE -3 Durhant cows, 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.
IMPLEItIENTSt—M,H, Hay Rake;
M.H. binder; 7 ft eut; set of 3 see -
tion harrows; M.H. seed drill, 13 hole;
MX. cultivator; M.H. disc, out -throw;
M.H. steel roller, three 'drum; M,H.
Quebec Tiding 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-
end 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 holder's; 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; 8-4 ton chain hoist;
3 logging chains; snow plough; en-
silage fork; turnip hoes, pails; hay
knife; lanterns; bench vise; 2 cant
hooks, one Saskatchewan Bartter robe;
one pork barrel. Other articles to nu-
merous to mention,
TERMS OF SALE --CASH.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer
George: C. Thompson, Proprietor:
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