The Huron Expositor, 1950-08-04, Page 4• T'I E I3 7RON EXPOSE OR 0
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mamissinimmumenimmimmeima
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Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
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Coming Events
TT DOESN'T JUST HAPPEN THOSE
Large crowds that attend the Crystal
Palace Ballroom Dances at Mitchell every
Friday night There's a reason. 4Come
and see for yourself.
Property For Sale
VOR SALE -1 CORNER LOT WITH
+ barn; could be made into house. C.
DENNIS. Phone 365. 4311-1
FOR SALE—THREE BUILDING LOTS
at extreme west end of James St.
Apply W. E. SOUTHGATE, Seaforth.4309xtf
'GOR SALE — TO CLOSE ESTATE,
r house, frame construction, Church
St, Seaforth. Former residence of the
late Mrs. James Beattie. Open for in-
spection. Phone 176, or write Box
R 900.
HURON EXPOSITOR -
SUMMER COTTAGE
For Sale or Rent
Four bedrooms. All conveniences.
APPLY TO BOX 885
HURON EXPOSITOR
4804x3
For Sale
Help Wanted
SALESMAN WANTED — TO SELL
roofing and insulation. Commission
basis. Write Box 834, HURON EXPOSI-
TOR. 4276-tf
Personals
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R U B B E R
Goods) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed
envelope with price list 6 samples 25c:
24 samples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-78.
NOVA -RUBBER CO.. Box 91, Hamilton,
Ont.
Livestock Wanted
UP TO $5.00 EACH FOR DEAD OR
Disabled Horses, Cows, Hogs, at your
farm. Prompt service. Phone Collect
Wm. Sproat, Seaforth, 655 r 2. WIL-
LIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED, Inger-
soll, Ont
Farms For Sale
"THE CITY THAT
NEVER GREW UP"
FOR SALE — 100 -ACRE FARM IN
SouthelTuckersmith : Hydro through-
out: new furnace: close to school and
county road. Fall possession. Apply to
Box 896, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4310-2
Poultry
(By Arthur R. Ford, in The
London Free Press)
If we ever attempt to write a
history. of Bayfield, or a novel bas-
ed on this delightful summer re-
sort, where we have been spend-
ing our holidays, we would call it
"The City That Never Grew Up."
Bayfield was a part of the Canada
Land Company realm and over a
hundred years ago was picked out
as a site for a city. It was laid
out with parks, curving streets
and little squares. Early maps.
show the streets all named and
there are streets which are now
far in the country, which have
long disappeared.
Some early engineer in the em-
ploy of the Canada Land Co. must
have Chad a training as a town
planner, as Guelph, Goderioh and
Bayfield were all laid out on the
grand scale, None of the plain,
unimaginative plan of London with
streets on the foul' square, run-
ning east and west and north and
south. The Bayfield streets were
all wide, with the idea of huge
boulevards, such as Waterloo,
Colborne and Maitland. Streets. in
London.
FOR SALE—NUMBER OF LAYING
Rock - Leghorn pullets. Phone 652 r
Seaforth. ELMER CAMERON.'
4311-1
D ROCK PULLETS,
SALE --BARRED OR SAI.
F old
500 8 weeks
FOR SALE --5 H.P. JOHNSON SEA 10 weeks old: also
horse outboard motor. PHONE 312R. Leghorn X Rock pullets. MOORE'S
Seaforth. 4311x1 •'OULTRY FARM. R.R. 3. Seaforth.
Phone 666 r 3. 4310-tf
FOR SALE — C.C.M. BICYCLE, IN
good condition. PHONE 192-R, Sea -
forth 4310-2
FOR SALE—PORTABLE CLECULAR
saw, in good condition. PHONE '
347-M, Seaforth. 4310x2
FOR SALE—OUTDOOR TOILET. AP -
ply Box 809, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4x1
FOR SALE --BOY'S BICYCLE, GOOD
condition. Reasonable price. MRS. �- HURON
Ii
FRED UISSER, Seaforth. 43-xl . Mitchell
FOR SALE — McCORMICK-DEDRING 1
binder on tires. Has cut only 50
acres. Apply to SAM STOREY. Phone
844 r 41. 4311-1
Wanted
Business Opportunity!
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, DISTRIBU-
tor for nationally advertised soft
drink business. Goin;; roneern. Ineludes
Truck, territory and advertising. Only
$h.i0. Write or phone.
FOR SALE—SCREEN DOOR 35%rr x
7r 31/4rr. in excellent condition. Ap-
ply EXPOSITOR OFFICE. Phone 41.
4111x1
-won SALE -1 KITCHEN CABINET.
like new; 1 kitchen coal stove: 1
electric iron: 2 men's tweed suits, like
new, size 38-40. C. DENNIS. Phone
4311-1
355.
BEVERAGE SERVICE
Phone 242
4311x1
Automotive Supplies
'IA rl'hNTION," CAR OWNERS—DUE
'' to present rsbber conditions, don't
delay to replace those worn auto tires. If
you delay too long, your trade-in allow-
ance depreciate; and later on we may have
difficulties in procuring rubber products.
"Act fact, see us now." We need 500
6.00x16 used tires. Your Goodyear Dealer:
SEAFORTH MOTORS. 4311-1
FOR. SALE -1 'HOLSTEIN HEIFER, `
due in October: also 6 open Holsteiat Motor Cars For Sale
heifers about 11/4 years old, : and good
rubber tired wagon, 6.00x16 tires. JOS.'
S. O'REILLY. Phone 46 r 8, Dublin.
4311x1 1950
'
- Olt SALE—,FIVE-PIECE BEDROOM 49
suite, extension kitchen table, 6
chairs, hall rack, heater, flour barrel,
wheelbarrow, garden tools, large quilt 48
box. MRS. E. DINNEN, Seaforth.
4311x1
CHEVROLET
DODGE COACH
CHEV, FLEETMASI'ER SEDAN
FOR SALE—NEW SINGER SEWING 48 C1:EV. COACH
.machines, electric and treadle. Re-
pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING 148 CHEV. FINFTMASTER SEDAN
CENTRE, 78 Ontario St., Stratford. Radio, sun -visor, whitewall sires.
4228,tf
FOR SALE — RENFREW CHATEAU
cook stove, black and white enamel.
Very good condition. Also Whiz Junior
8 -inch bench saw, 'without fence. Reason-
able. Apply Box 897, HURON EXPOSI-
TOR. 4310-2
FOR SALE -1 EMERY MANDRILL: 1
wood lathe and full set of chisels and
jigs: canpenter tools and other tools:
1935 DeSota Sedan. five new tit•®,
defroster fan, radio and' heater: 1
14' runabout, 59" beam boat: 1949 Even -
rude Speeditwin 22.5 motor, like new; life
jackets, fire extinguisher, anchor, com-
pass: either steer with handle or wheel:
new boat trailer and Grinch. JACK
WRIGHT, Box 2, Seaforth, Ont.
4311x1
BARGAINS
IN USED TRACTORS
1942
1946
1947
FORD-FERGUSON TRACTOR
FORD-FERGUSON TRACTOR
FORD-FERGUSON TRACTOR
1949 FORD TRACTOR
DALY MOTORS
Ford -Monarch Sales anii Service
SEAFORTH
Notices
NOTICE --CUSTOM COMBINING DONE.
SAM STOREY. Phone 844 r 41. Sea -
forth. 4311-1
NOTICE—LAWN MOWERS SHARPEN -
ed and repaired. A. O'LEARY, Gode-
rich St. East. 4308x4
DRIVING TO REGINA --ANY TIME
August 5th to August 18th. Could
take two or three passengers to share ex-
pense and driving. Box 898. HURON
EXPOSITOR. 4811x2
NOTICE—ORDERS NOW BEING TAK-
en for raspberries, by box or crate.
ANDREW A. MOORE, R.R. 3, Seaforth.
Phone 666 r 3. 4310.4.1'
H
AV% YOUR PAINTING PROBLEMS
done the economy way by an expert
eprayee m. Wallpapering a specialty:
wallpapering and brush painting. All
work guaranteed. For free estimates
phone 780. HAROLD FINLEY, Seaforth.
4807-tf
RADIO REPAIRS — WHEN YOUR
radio won't work, bring it to TERRY'S
RADIO REPAIR, and take it home the
name day—any day. Opposite Dick house.
Phone 8474t. Seaforth- 4295-tf
AI#N'S CI,BAiJED At3D will r.'WASii-
ed..4dlfd'oili g ',i'.B. teat. (rand near
epr , diile of 1,000 pounds peeesnre-
' 'Why it 4d 1 fto inspector's satiafletion.
¢P�rhatie44," fublsn PRI D .f('
EAR111 .
Stdtit'd,,aI"( 41I01.tt
Olt 1'Altil'Y' lilikr CAR -
ay a Nero* Ptawieri eat lust
!,t l q echifs arty Medi del; dray
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C t'.,rti J 'ht
lxw/ nhll+ii
'48
47
46
'38
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136
34
49
CHEV. SEDAN
PLYMOUTH SEDAN
MERCURY
FORD COACH
PLYMOUTH SEDAN
NASH'SEDAN
CHEV. COACH
CHEV. SEDAN
CHEV. ei-TON PICK-UP
MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE
FROM
•
bas built a new highway and a
new 'bridge over BaytBteld . River,
which has opened up a beautiful
new vista down the Wandering
stream, Otherwise Baydeld:' is still
Bayfield. It has still the charm
of an old Victorian village. Per-
haps it is imagination, but we •be-
lieve that the grass is a little
greener, the foliage a little heav-
ier, the flowers a little brighter,
the lake a little bluer and the sun-
sets a little more gorgeoup and the
villagers a little kindlier and
friendlier than any place else on
the Great Lakes.
It is still a "City that Never
Grew Up" and let us hope it will
remain that way.
New Answers Now •
Given To Old
Riddle Of, Mars
Because it is relatively ,,,near,
:MI's has attracted more attention
than any other planet ever since
the telescope was first turned up-
on it. Is it alive in the sense that
there are intelligent beings on it?
Do the regular appearance and
disappearance of white caps at
the poles indicate that snow falls
there in winter and melts in
spring? Are dark regions vegeta-
tion? The questions were discuss-
ed for the nth time by Dr. Clyde
Tombaugh, discoverer of Pluto, at
a recent meeting of the American
Astronomical Society.
Back in 1877, Schiaparelli, a
distinguished •Italian astronomer,
made the first accurate map of
Mgrs. In the course of his sur-
vey he discovered curious straight
lines (actually arcs of great cir-
cles) which he called. "canali." The
English equivalent is "channels,"
but someone passed on the trans-
lation "canals," with all that it.
implies. Thus arose a controversy
on the nature of the canals, which
has not yet been settled.
The late Percival Lowell, who
founded the observatory at Flag-
staff, Arizona, went much farther
Maps of
His lila .
Schiaparelli.
p
than
Mars have • never been surpassed
for detail and for accuracy. He
saw not. only all that Schiaparelli
saw, but more. He was certain
that the polar caps were covered
with hoarfrost or snow, that in-
telligent beings had dug the can-
als for the express purpose of
bringing the water from the melt-
ing polar caps to temperate and
equatorial regions that could bring
forth vegetation if irrigated.
The planet certainly turns green
the characteristic color of vegeta-
tion, as summer advances and the
arid Martian soil is presumably
irrigated by canal water, '' accord-
ing to Lowell; it also turns rid as
winter approaches and the canals
dry up. red being the color of
dying vegetation. Along the can-
als there are also spots w'hic'h
Lowell called "oases" and which
he conceived to be the site= of
great settlements.
As a class, astronomer -s reject-
ed Lowell's reasoning. The canals
were optical illusions to many;
the polar caps might be solid car-
bon dioxide as- well as hoarfrost
or snow. Besides, there was little
if any oxygen on ,Mars, so that'
animal life like that of the earth'
was impossible. Yet there is no
doubts that Lowell knew more
about Mars than any other as-
tronomer of his day. and that he
made it necessary to revise old
notions.
• In the first place the "seas," the
name -given to certain • dusky
markings, were found at Flagstaff
to be a mass of intricate detail
quite out of keeping with' water
surfaces. Canals, for example,
(Continued on Page i ,-
Guelph and Goderich haye, over
the years, become substantial plac-
es, but Bayfield has never grown
up. There was a time when it
seemed the hopes of the founders
that Bayfield would be the main
centre o1' the Huron Tract would
be realized. Before •the coming
of the railways, Bayfield, not God-
erich, was the chief shipping cen-
tre for the district. There are still
old-timers who can remember
when farmers' wagons, heavy with
grain, waiting to be unloaded,
stretched back a mile and who tell
of some seventeen hotels in Bay-
field.
We have before us as we write
an atlas o1' Huron County publish-
ed in 1879. The writer deplores
at that time the decline of Bay-
field and yet says that the village
had six general stores, one tin and
stove store and two harness shops.
It is hard to imagine today, if you
know Bayfield, but there were no
less than -three tailors and two
boot and shoe stores. There were
two cabinet makers, three wagon
shops, three blacksmith shops, and
two cooperages, gone with the
passing of time. Bayfield in those
days had a flour mill, a saw mill,
a cider mill and, believe it or not,
its own brewery.
In those days Bayfield was quite
a social centre. Cricket was play-
ed on Clan Gregor Square and in
some of the old attics of Bayfield
are to be found cricket bats. There
was curling on the river. It was
impossible to import stones from
Scotland and so the ingenious
Scotch settlers of the village and
district had stones made out of
wood. and arranged with the local
blacksmiths to have them proper-
ly weighted and handles made of
iron. Some of these unique stones
are still to be seen in Bayfield.
With the coming of the railway
Bayfield was side tracked. Its days
as a lake shipping centre were
gone. It became an almost de-
serted fishing village, far off the
beaten track. Business declined.
Then some one discovered its
beauty, and its quaintness and its
charm as a summer resort and,
with the growth of the modern
tourist trade and better roads,
Bayfield had a revival.
Bayfleld has a quiet, -peaceful
atmosphere which appeals to us
as a summer resort. The summer
visitors seen to match the spirit
of the place. There are none of
the modern noise and joy making
devices that make life hideous at KIPPEN
some summer resorts. Outside of
bathing, fishing and playing can-
asta and bridge—if you like them
—there is nothing to do at Bay -
BRUSSELS MOTORS
"The Home of Better Used Csrs"
OPEN EVERY EVENING
In Memoriam
DIGNAN—IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM
.1, Dignan, who passed away July 30,
1949.
A kind and true friend.
—Ever rernembered by Fred, Hilda and
Felly- 4511-1
Cards Of Thanks
T WISH TO THANK DRS. McMASTF.R
and Brady, also the Nursing Staff of
Scott Memorial Hospital, for their kind
service; to me while I was a patient
there.
Signed: MRS. WM. COCKERLINE
4511-1
I WISH. TO THANK ALL THE MEM-
bers of Scott Memorial Hospital Staff,
Drs. E. A. McMaster and P. L. Brady.
Nurses Dorothy Parke and Pearl Thamer,
also thanks to those of Huron Church
Camp Staff, while a patient in the hos-
pital.
4311x1 BOB WALKER
MRS. .TAKE BROOME WISHES TO
thank Drs. McMaster and Brady, the
nurse; and working staff in the hospital.
the Past Office staff, Reverends Campbell
and Jones far calling, and all kind friends
and neighbors who sent fruit, flowers and
lettere or cards, while J was a patient
in Scott Memorial Hospital.
4811x1.
Births
WILLIAMS-Atq Gary, Indiana, to Dr.
and Mrs. H. J. Wil4isms (nee Isabel
Meiiellar), a son.
McLEAN—Ah Scott Memorial Hospital, on
August 3, to Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Mc-
Lean Seaforth, a son.
l`ORREST-'-.Im Clinton Hospital, on July
d Mas. Edison Forrest.
el.„ to MY.: and W.
Hensall, a som--Bruce James.
OREI1 -Harry and Maud arp, hag
jiy 'Lb a+ntiounce the birth o'£,"their
amyl, 3a11i'Pd florae,aft St,,J�phl oa<
t
UKO .
li)Ita`T filfon, on ;Motidag. July
]Vl'. w,, l ,
t
Sate, o' and dY°
field, which is our idea of a rest-
ful summer outing. Some ener-
getic and ambitious golfers once
started a golf club at Bayfield, but
even golf was too strenuous for
Bayfield life and the club fairways
are again pastures.
There was considerable excite-
ment this year over the establish-
ment of a miniature golf club on
the main street of Bayfield. Was
this the beginning of ail the
amusements of Grand Bend? The
cottagers and the villagers were
disturbed. But the miniature golf
club has made no change In Bay-
field life. About all it does is light
up Bayfield at night which reminds
one that it is not so many years
ago that electricity came to Bay-
field.
Before the • coming of electricity
the streets at night were Stygian
dark and it was an adventure. to
wander about the dark for fear of
stumbling over cows and what
they leave in their wake. The
battle over whether the cows
should be allowed the right to
roam the wide streets of Bayfield
is an era -marking event in the 'his-
tory of the village that should be
properly recorded some day. There
was almost, as much feeling and
controversy stirred up as there
was. over Church Union, which
ended up in Bayfield shaving four
churches, instead of two as plan-
ned
Last year through circumstanc-
es that could not be avoided we
missed our holiday at Bayfleld. We
wondered if Bayfield bad lost its
attractiveness or if Bayfleld had
been changed. The Government
How To Be Well
Dressed Without Up-
setting Your Budget
If you're a different size this sea-
son, or if for some other reason
your stili-ggod clothes from Hast
Fail have lest their appeal, is Hur-
on Expositor Articles For Sale ad.
salvages quick ciothes-buyiing dol-
lars from them. it finds 'the very
Pearson who wants to buy what you
er
o t To be well �d fro fC dreg ed
htu
fyitl6t�gulag beyond yeti*Whet
•Lidr0�8h.4i. •
sdaYorbh,, ;. , •
.:.
Franklin Donald Switzer, eldest
son of Donald and Betty Switzer,
MARRIED IN EXETER CHURCH
.,. `s;`iis>:;<«:>z<:fig":
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Rennick, the latter formerly Phyllis
Marie McLaren. They were married in Pentecostal Church, Exeter.
The brideis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith McLaren, of Crom-
arty. The bridegroom is the son of' Mr. and Mrs. George Renniok,
Monkton. ,
ther of the ))ride, and Robt, Coates'.
Toren:to, The reception: for fifty
guests was held at the home ;
the .'bride's parents. The 'bride's.
mother wore a navy blue: 014ee1,
while the groom's mother chose a
flowered jersey; both wore rose.
corsages. The bridal table center-
ed the three-tier wedding cake;
pink and white tapers, with pink
and lwhite Used as, the dolor
schemes for the home decorations.
Serving were Mrs. Gilbert Johns,
Exeter; Mrs. Alex McBeat'h, Kip -
pen; Miss Dorothy McNaughton,
1111Hl1l1111il1l1l1111l1ll111ll1lill1l1ll11l1lin011lll1lilil11M111g1l1ll1111l
of Clinton, died suddenly in -Clin-
ton hospital Thursday, in his fifth
year, after a day's illness. He was
in good health when stricken with
a sore throat. Survived by his
parents, one brother, Charles, and
two sisters, Sandra'.a.est Linda, and
'
his grandparent*Mr.,' and Mrs.
Charles Switzer, of Kippen, and
Mr. and Mrs, Mac Falconer, Clin-
ton. Private funeral services were
held from the Beattie Funeral
Home, Clinton. Saturday, when
Rev. H. C. Wilson officiated." Bur-
ial was in Clinton cemetery.
IIENSALL
(Continued from Page 1)
thanks for the lovely donation of
clothing for the use of the wards
of the Huron County Children's
Aid Society: Itwas very kind of
you, and is so very useful in our
work. Yours truly, Mrs. Ken
Johns, Director for South Huron.",
Mrs. Robert Hopkins,, of Chica-
go, Ill., visited last week with her
sisters, Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie and
Mrs. F. Farquhar, and brother, Al-
lan Cochrane.
li/lr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook have
returned after vacationing at Port
Elgin.
Mrs. Robert Cook has returned
from visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hildebrandt, at Leaming-
ton.
Miss Kathryn Sells and Miss
Amy Lammie, of London, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Lammie, Bobby and
Jean, of Centralia, spent the week
end with Mrs. Lammie and Greta.
Gibson - McNaughton
The United Church, Hensen,
graced with baskets of gladioli,
delphinums, hydrangea, ferns and
lighted candles, was the setting
,Fleneell, and Miss. J.paia Tanner, of
Toronto,, eousIus of .the bride. For
a wedding trip to ,Muskoka, -; hei
bride donned a powder blue gab•
ardiue suit, pink blouse with
Matching gloves, with hat, •purse
and -.shoes .of linen of natural
shade. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson will
reside in Sudbury.
Additional Hensall New*
NOTICE
TO PATRONS
The Ina Grey Beauty.
Shop will be closed .
for vacation until
further notice..
iIIIIniuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIililllllliim
on Page 3
TOP.
QUA-IJI'TY
r
4
William M. Hart
Phone 784 : Seaforth
for a lovely wedding, Saturday,
July 15, at 2 p.m., when Helen
Marion McNaughton, Toronto, and
Harry Almer Gibson, Sudbury, ,ex-
changed marriage .vows. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne A. McNaughton, Cromarty,
and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Gibson, Mead. Rev.
W. J. Rogers officiated for the
ceremony. Traditional wedding
music was played by the church°
organist, Miss Greta Lammie, who
accompanied the soloist, Benson
Stoneman, who sang "The Lord's
Prayer" and "Through the Years."
Escorted to the altar by her father
the •bride was charming in a gown
of white corded taffeta, fashioned
with a sweetheart neckline, edged
with French lace. The full skirt
swept into a long train, and her
flnger-tip veil of silk illusion was
caught to a halo headdress of the
same material. Red roses formed
her bouquet, and a three -strand • of
pearls completed her costume.
Four attendants preceded t'be
bride to the altar: Orrice Gibson,
Toronto, sister of the groom, as
maid of honor; Margaret Mc-
Naughton, Toronto, as bridesmaid;
Barbara McNaughton, Cromarty,
as junior bridesmaid, the latter
two sisters of the bride. The trio
were lovely attired similarity in
'gowns of nylon sheer in shades of
mauve, yellow and powder blue,
respectively. They wore matching
net headdresses • to match their
shoulder -length veils, and carried
Colonial nosegays of cornflowers
and roses. Marion Bell, Hensall,
(rocked in pink organdy with
matching bonnet and carrying a
basket of cornflowers and rose
petals, was a dainty little flower -
girl. Glenn McNaughton, Toronto,
brother of the bride, attended the
groom, and the ushers were Clar-
ence McNaughton, Cromarty, •bro-
Youth for Christ
MOVES TO GODERICH THIS • MONTH
in the Goderich Baptist Church
SATURDAY NIGHT — 8:00 P.M. — AUG. 5th
WE PRESENT—
Rev. Alf. Rees, Port Elgin
whom God called to preach when in a parachute 800 feet above
the Pacific Ocean.
YOU WILL WANT TO HEAR THIS MAN'S MESSAGE
Soloists - Duets - Instrumentals
COME AND ENJOY IT ALL
4
SPECIAL NOTICE
All accounts owing to DAMM'S GENERAL
STORE, Kippen, are due and can be paid at
Dickert's Store up to August 15th.
After that date, according to usual proce-
dure, they must be paid to the Trustee, A.
J. McNAB, at Walkerton, who has been
appointed to settle all affairs according to .
rules of Wartime Price and Trade Board.
EXPERIMENTAL GRAIN GROWN
Eidperimento are i r • 'rOb eNtt tlii,:eevN it . ilfrit3 ,Cn, ll tdd t6'
. tcov.dr .oet�n et o
ats aid
bdNieyhast stifed d�l1� Hudd4erdei ydo uo1 �b � l', Id hod
'r
,..,
try 'a.00.!0#le>✓ 1' e311P.r10 0 �1 a rl• n iJeu rr °.uiiM.ili, t n,,,rr a.... r
,+I
JUST
iv.
•
We were able to procure a `new Austin yesterday
and have two new Vanguar4 coming about the
end of the week. And with quotas being -reduced
50% normal and subject tko being -cut off.' in case
of war, your order must be placed immediately
to get delivery.
I also have:
1/4 -Ton '34 Ford Pick -Up, good motor. Special Price......$225.00
1948 Ford 1/2 -Ton -10,0001 miles, like new; $400.00 off new price
1950 Mercury 1/4 -Ton Pick -Up, never licensed.
1929 Chev. Coach, .only 22,000 miles; sparkles and in perfect
condition.
2 Model 'A' Fords at $85 and $125; 1 Durant Sedanrat $65.00
1 Essex Sedan, beautiful shape, at • $60.00
J. E. HUGILL
We have installed Seaforth and Clinton telephones for your
convenience.
Telephone: Seaforth, 667 r 6 - Clinton, 616 r 34
J. I. CASE
FARM MACHINERY
FOR SALE
NEW MACHINERY. ON HAND
A 6 Combines
Spring Tooth Cultivator
Tractors — All sizes
Waterloo Bronco and ,Garden Tractors on hand
T. 8 Tractor Spreader on' Rubber
Forage Suction Blower
T6 Spreaders
USED MACHINERY ON HAND
Model S Tractor
8 -ft. M. -D. Binder—Make ideal ' swather
Several Used Horse Mowers
Several Used Plows — 2 and 3 furrows
Model BR John Deere
Rowdiffe
PH01�1E ' 147
ONT.
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