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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-02-05, Page 5Walicereene then' One yeer, Ore 'the far , where EMI Wiglitman novv hves, from 'Private George Seraughen- of Kitch- there,theyreovedt tee Bbeneeer!to th eener spent the Weekend at ihe'lleme Moreland'famit heye the Y reCidecl! fo of Ws parents MT. and Mrs• !Chaa eight yeans; moving fiern there to th farm where Jaek! Wagner, lives Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bradlee*, M the Base, Line where' they resided fo and M. Hugh Bennett visited l‘fr, 17 yens. 23 years ago they moved t and M. Harold Nicholeoze,,itt Galt on &Ouzel where'they have.since reside They have a family of five, Roy,be 1VErs. Herb Mogridge, and Mrs. Wm. troiteMet; Bert Mills (Gladys), Gode Marth are visiting fienda in Louden. rich; ars. Spencer (Mildred), Lue Miss Marjorie Arthur of Teeswater, •now; Frank, Seeferth. One daughte Miie Ruth •Arthur, nurse -in -training Myrtle paseect away at age • of• 1 in, Victoria Hospital, London:, Keith months. Many friend's and neighbor Arthur of R.C.A.F. Aylmer and Mrs. called to offer oottgratplations ,thi Artur Were weekend viistore with their ',honorable couple. Owing to the in .niother, Mes, J. •Arthier. ability a. one of the family to be pres- Mrs. John Yunglelut and and Mrs'. end there •was no family celebration' :Yungblut, Oakland. but they expect to hold a celebration m th From The International e The voeing of e3,509! by the Huron r County Council to the International e Plowing Match was the "go-ahead" signal for t e directes to begin W01. ing at full speed. It shows that the G county is right behind thein in want. d. ing to put this gigantie event over _ in the very best way possible. • There are to be no half -measures. The very e. fact that this is a war year will make ✓ it 'harder but in the final tally it will 7 be responsible for greater credit to s the directors. s• On Tuesday, February 10, the di- rectors of the Huron Plowing Match Committee will be present at the King Edwaed Hotel in Toronto for the am nual-meeting of the Ontario Plow- men's Association They will hear a complete report en the 1941 Interna- tional and will secure many valuable ideas by "hob-nobbing" with those men who have been, responsible' in 'past years for staging the match. The fact that Ontario is faeed with a shortage e manpower on its farms has been considered thoroughly by the Ontario Plavvmen's Association. Discussion of ways and means to help relieve this situation will be the key- note of ,the convention and annual meeting.. Of interest locally is an ad - these by Gordon MoGavin of Walton, vide -president of the Ontario Plow- men in 1941 and in all probability'the forth -coming president of the assoc- iation who will report on his trip. with the Saladee Tea Special winners throughout Western Canada and the United States last year. Reception ComMittee Warden George Armstrong of Hay township is the chairman of the re- ception committee. He became the occupant of this position when he was elected as warden of the County of Huron. George is of the type to re- present the ?county. . Operator a a 150 -acre farm it is fortunate that' a typical farmer has been chosen to represent the predo- minantly agrieultural county. of Hu - on. On the other hand the new war- den will find himself with a great deal ef work to do. In addition to operating his farm he will preside ov- er the Huron County Council. He will also have to be the Personification of the theme, "Huron. for Hospital- ity," which has been eelected, as the slogan for the International Plowing Match. The men who, know Mr, Armstrong feel certain that he will be able to fill the position and satisfy the de- mands on his time perfectly. While he will be the official host for the match, all residents of the county should ale!'" consider that they bear the same reeponsibility. This will be the time and place for cre- ating life-long impressions of true hospitality in the minds of the many thousand,sof visitors who will come to "Luzon on October 13, 14, 15 and 16, V Mr. Bill Ferguson has retrunecl to • Clinton after a weeks visit with Mr, and Mrs. John McKnight Mr. and MM. Earl Raithby and Bile were London visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mae. Fred Yurrgblut and : family have moved to Fergus where Mr. Youngblut has secured employ- . anent on a dairy farm. Robe Prost of the R.C.A.F., London, visited friends here on Sunday. The many friends of Mr. W. T. RAI- . eon will be pleased to know he is pro - greasing satisfactory fellowing an op- eration for Goitre in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, last Friday. Some thirty-eive ladies attended a quilting in the basement of the Pres- byterian church., when five quilts were finished for the Red Cross. Mrs. Mo- gridge the president, presided for a . short meeting which, was opened by singing "0. God Our Pfeil)! in Ages Past." Mrs. H. Q. Wilson led in pray- ers. Mrs. Chas. Straughan read the 123rd psalm, Mrs. Ross read the min- - es of the previous meeting. Miss Laura Phillips gave the report of the Overseas Boxes. It was decided to.put the play "Bolts. and Nuts" on in the near future in aid of the Overseas Ilexes. Mrs. Jas. Woods led in prayer A pot luck supper was served by Mrs. McKnight, Mxs. E. Patterson, Mrs. . Lawson, Miss Mae Ferguson. At a meeting of the Library Board held Thursday, Miss Amelia McElwain was appointed Librarian for the year at a salary of $35. • Eugene Dobie of the R.C.A.F. To- ronto, spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dobie, The Red Cross packing and inspec- tion committee met at the home of Mrs. Ross and packed the fallowing bales: 18 quilts; 18 sznall s•earves; '72 pair service socke; 1 pr. two-way mitts; 10 pair mens gloves; 1 sleeve- less sweaters; 6 turtleneck sweaters; 1 pr. wristlets. Mrs. William McElwain received the • sad news of the death of her brother • James Rogerson which occurred at his home in Parry Sound, Friday even- ing. The deceased who was in his 67 year is survived by his wife also two • sestet's Mts. Archie Brooks, Parry 'Sound; Mrs. Wm, McElwain, Auburn; two brothers Thomas of Streetsville - and George of Parry Sound. The Ladies Gull:clef Si. Mark's Ang- lican church held their monthly meet- ing in the Orange Hall on Tuesday with .Mrs. Thos. Johnston in charge. Peae els were led by Mrs. J. Johnston and the Lord's prayer repeated in un - Isom The scripture was read by Mrs. Alvin Leatherland. Mrs, P. Streeter ,gaVe a reading on "Shrove Tuesday." 'Alta topic "Se. Valentine" Was given by Mrs. Clifford Brown. Rev. P. e Streeter favoreci with a solo. The • president Mrs. Gordon Taylor then • took mane of the bueiness. The min- utes a the last meeting was read by the secretary Mrs. A. Nesbit. The . roll van was responded to by. your favorite receipt. These were sold for• the 'weekend, ▪ 5c each, A card of thanks was read Mrs. E .Brown of Goderich is visi- 'from Mrs. G. A. Howson, this was ac- ting her cousins Misses M. and J. companied by an appropriate verse Stirling. which was read by tne president. It was decided to hold an apron sale at the next 'meeting. Plane were made . for the World's Day of Prayer on . February 20th. Rev. Streeter closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was The Summerhill Red dimas, group eerved, held their meeting at the home Of The W.M.S. of Knox United church Mrs. Ed. Farquhar. With the Pres., helo their 'meting on Tuesday with in the chair the meeting opened, by the president Mils. Jas. Woods in ,char - singing "0 Canada" followed by the ge a the devotional and business, The Recr Gross prayer. The minutes of Theme for the meeting was "The Bib - the last meeting were read and aclop- le our feuide to Christian, Faith and ted, 17 members! and 8 visitare were Comfoee." The meeting was opened V HAYFIELD The Euchre and Dance given by the Finance Committee of the Hayfield Red Cross Society in the Town Hall, •last Friday evening was a huge em- cees, the winners at euchre were: ladies 1st, Mrs. Harvey Fuller; conso- lation, Beverley- York; gentlemens 1st, George Heard, consolation, Douglas Stirling. The music for dancing was. provided h the OKNX. Ranch Boys and drew one of the largest crowds that has been in the hall. During the ev- ening the lucky ticket was drawn on a hooked mat donatedeby Mrs. J. Scat- ehmer, Jr:, and was won by Mrs. E. Giaham. The Committee are holding another Euchre and Dance in the Town Hall, on Friday evening, February 3 h, the Ranch Boys will again pro- vide the music. The annpal meeting of the Bayfield Cemetery Board was held on January 29th, the following officerswere el- ected for the year: President, E. A. Westlake; vice pros., J. J. Richardson; secretary trea.surer, A. E. Erwin; di- rectors, Chas. B. Middleton, Sohn Hu - die, Robert Seotehmer, D .H. Mc- Naughton!, Robert Sf Reid, Wm, Scotehrner; Auditors, E. A. Westlake and: Leslie Elliott; sexton, Robert Orr. The annual meeting of the Bayfield Agricultural Society was held in the Town Hall, Wednesday, the following officers were elected for the year. President, Wni. Sparks; vice pres., Albert Dunn; 2nd vice pres., Murray Grainger; • secretary, A. E. Erwin; treasurer, George W. Elliott; direc- tors, Frank Keegan ,Ed. Foster, Rus- sell Grainger, Mrs. Fred: eittEwen, Mrs, George Little, John Howard, Haeold Stinson, Carl Diehl and Galin Lawson. Honorary Directors, Thus Snowden, W W. Wise, MTS. Ed. Fos- ter, ISE= Russell Grainger, Samuel Houston, Fred Middleton, D. A. Mc- Naughton, Robert Penhale Auditors, John Cameron and E, A. Westlake, Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Mr. W. C. Johnston last week were: Mr. Walter Johnston, Windsor; Gordon Johnston, Paris; Mrs. C. Guest and Miss Doris Featherston of Toronta; Mr. and 1VIrs. E Featherston, of Hami- lton.; Mrs. L. Roberts; Mr. and Mrs, W. McDonald; Mr. and Mrs, Pat Rob- erts of Kitchener; Mrs. E. Weston, Grafton Weston; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnston, Bill and Bud Johnston. of Goderich. Mr. Stewart Sturgeon of Preston spent the weekend' with his parents), Hr. and Mrs. E. Sturgeon. Mr. William Westlake who has been with the Storm Construction Co. at Hearst, Ontario, is visiting his par- ents Mr. and Mrs, W. Westlake, Mr, and Mrs. R .H. Middleton of Heneall were the guests .of the for- mers mother heirs, N. W. Woods over v Summerhill Red Cross present. e Pres. lead an aetecle on with prayer by Mrs. Woods!. Ps Ira 19 -a What the Red CrIss are doing in was read responsively. Prayerof - Thanksgiving for the Bible was given' It was decided to do with, n out cake at our meetings. and also the by Miss Sadie Carter, scripture pas - parties. The following articles have sages were read by Mrs, W ones been shipped: 12 euilis, 2 pr. uneorce -and Mrs' W"clis4 Mrs' '58 '''"`''r'''"rk army woke; 2 pr. grey army .sacks; 10 took charge for the program. T1 ca prayer. Mrs. Chas Straughanie; pr. army socks; 3 pr, seametsi socks; 4 pr. khaki whole mitts; 4 pr. Heralds Hume Misseons MTS. ElTatst, way mitts; 1 pr. two-way gray mitts; two - Temperance Mrs. E. Patterson, Chris 12 pr. whole navy mitts; 2 V-neck ran etewardehip Mrs. he Wightman. • Mrs. Feed Plaetzer sang as a sweaters; 3 khaki helmets; 4 airforce solo helmetee 2 navy helmets; 3 khaki "Live C.wser to Jeeus". The chapter scarfs; 1 eirforee eserf and 2 neve teem the study book was taken by scarfs. erre, GeB o. ean. Mrs. II. C. Wilson The next meting. will be at the • 'Closed the meeting with prayer. ;home of 1VIrs. J. Forbes on Wednes- eee as) Mrs. 'William Robeecton day, Feb, 11. The roll call will be highly oetremed residents! of the vil- answered! by the showing of a picture sage quietly celebrated their golden ovet 25 yrs. old. The hostess are: eeedieg anceiverstny at their home on Mrs. W.A. Hoggarth, Mr. Geo. Thozn- Tuesday. Mr, Roberton son of Mize no Ball, Mrs. Wes. Vodl- Minh licepy and Robert Roberton was pson, Mrs. clen. Tea was served at the close of ,beee Hullett and also attended the meeting. c Mrs, Reber -ton former- • ly Bertha May Whitney was born in V ----- - i duce Edward county. She came to this dietrict some fifty-five years ago. !lifENE'ZEIZ„ was aceiciently shot while eut duck lemtieg when Mrs. Robertort mr. and." M"er, was 7 year's of age. On Feb. 3rd, tertained . Williabenwrseonf- , 1.892 they were married at the brides the.p ofnthemrd Cross • home by 'Rev. Jacob Howell of NA* aPeo141 tWeniiilt last FrhinY night. St Methodist church, F.oidericb. aThe cousi," of the bride. They'W,atten-, etichre Id Itektia4;7 d411(V41.10014' Lobb #r°` and Robert Roberton ,o by , the ' late -Mo• 4:•',44tie4ge' 9e° ittitixt4fe; he '‘*c#di' Roberton11.4r `1140 ;moon wa0. iffieflt in' Got, Toyorot mio‘r Men O' 309 40' 50 PEP, VIM, VIGOR, Subnormal? ' Want normal pep, vim, vigor, vitality? Try Ostrezt Tonic Tablets, Contains tonics, stimulants, oyster elements— aids to normal pep after 30, 40 or OW Get a special introductory size for only 354, Try this aid to normat pep end vim • today. For eme at all good drug seems. Bayfield Lady Is One of Directors During the 82nd, annual convention of the Ontario Fruit Growers' Aseoc- Melon, at which John Smart of Col-. lingwood was re-elected president of the association for the ensuing yeat, 1VIes. D. A. Smith, of Bayfield, was named one of the directors. Mae. Smith is one of the directors of the Huron County Fruit Grower's As- sociation, and hole helped considerably with its !success. The convention was held in Hamil- ton this year and the eipeakers in- cluded Dr. 3. H. L. Truseott and F. P. Ittierwiek of the 0.A,C, Guelph. The board has the power to bring' any fruits or vegetables under the price ceiling.; and although fruits and veg- etableare exempted from the price ceilings, this doea not mean they will always be exempt. V VARN.A The annual Vestry' Meeting was held in St. Jelnes Anglican church on Jan. 27th, at 8 o'clock p.m. Rev. Jno. Grahau presided over the meeting. I Carl Diehl gave the financial report for the year which was very satis- factory, Edythe Moosup gave the re- port for the W.A. which was very sat- isfactory leaving a bal. on hand. Officers for 1942 were Rectors War- den D. A. Gailbraith; peoples warden, G. II .Beatty; lay delegate, E. Chuter, substitute, C. Deihl; board of manage- ment, Mrs.. J. Beatty; E. Beatty, Mrs. M. Elliott, E. Muter, M. Elliott and W, Reid'. Rev. Jno. Graham expressed thanks to the congregation, organist, Mrs. Clatter, for their wholehearted support to Ifon diming the year. The W.A. of St. John's Anglican church met at the,,home of Mrs. Wil- mer Reid on Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent making dresses and piecing a quilt for the Red Cross. Rev. J. Graham closed the meeting after which all sat down to a very wholesome meal provided by the host. cis, the proceeds of which will be us- ed for missions. Mr. Alex Murry had the misfortune te have his finger cut while cutting , h ho home of Mr. Nelson, Reid: He was taken to the hospital' to have it dressed and we hope he will 'soon be on duty againy quite a number of fernlers and rep- resentatives attended the Agricultural meeting in the township Kell on Tuee- , day e?ght. • 1, M5I]Mt ' SrA W3. iiil'et•Z CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion V.COOKE FLORIST Phones: 66-cv and 66.i A Good Market We have a good market for your Goose and Duck feathers this month. Prices 'are considerably higher than last year. Fat Chickens and fat hens are in good demand at better prices. Our eggs are nearly all going ex- port to Britain. •Quick grading ser- vice. N. W. TREWARTHA Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328. Batkins Locker Storage Is busy building a new slaughter house to !serve its patrons better, you are invited to see it. We have suet at 100 lb. We carry many kinds of psh at 100 ib. up, also have frozen strawberries and peas. We have built three different sizes a Lookers now. We invite you to come in and see them and ask about storage of meata and fruits etc. INtki AL$) ISU .1:111M1I ANL, RABBITS - IMPOR.TANT TIME TABLE CHANGES In addition to the advance in, time; the schedule of a. number of trains will be eh.anged effective 3 a.m. Monday, Feb. 9th 1942 All trains operate on standard time. Full information from Agents CANADIAN NATIONAL DEATHS ROUSE—In Clinton on Thursday, January 29th, Sophie Robtrison, beloved wife of I. B. Rouse, former- ly of Haniilton, in her 82n1 year. IVIcCONNELL—In Stratford on Fri- day, January 30th, Frederick Orr McCommell, formerly of Clinton, in. his 50th year. ORIOH—In Pontiac, Michigan, •on Sunday, February 1st, Mrs. Ernest M. Crich, in her 56th year, IN MEMORIAM COREY—In loving memory of our dear mother, Elizabeth Martha Cor- ey, who pascal away, Feb. '7, 1939, In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you are very dear, We who loved you sadly /rise you As it dawnsanother year. —Sadly missed by Sons & Daughters. In The Letter Box 0-3551 F.O., J. E. Guninghame R.A.F. W.T. Section "G" HQ. R.A.E. Iceland (C) Force. 5th. December 1941 Mrs., A. J. Mc)Ylurray, Cinton, Ontario, Canada. Dear Mrs. 1VIelViurray:— Several days ago, very near my birthday, I received two pair of lovely black woollen socks from home. On the enclosed note, Mother told me the socks were from the Clinton War Ser- vice Association and inside one of the socks was a note frozn ,yourself to some Clinton boy, I happened to be that lucky boy so I tun talcing this op- Portunity to thank you and the War Service Association for such a grand birthday present, they will be more than appreciated 15 Elie cold damp climate. I would like to be able to tell you exactly where I am and what I am doing. However I think you can un- demtand why I can not say very much. I can tell you that my work consists of a little flying and a lot of radio duties and at present I am com- manding my own station 'way up in the mountains of south eastern) Teemed. Our aerodrome consists of nothing but miles and mule e of packed lava sand. - The Icelandic people around here are very friendly; they were a little re- sentful of our presence at first but soon got over that after we did a lot of things der them such as repairing bridges aridroads and helping them to get in their winter supply of coal. Coal is a very important and very expensive, item in this country be- cause them me practically no trees and hettee::4o, weed for fuel,nor lum- be". ,an ORM again for the lovely soSece , CFNINOR4344. ROXY THEATRE CLDiTON • NOW PLAYING: "The Parson of Panamint" & °There's Magic, in • Music" MON., TUES. & WED. Fredric March, Margaret Sullavan, Frances Dee, Glean Ford and Anna Sten The. saga ef a homeless people, thriven from comfort and security by a ruthless! War they did not make. "So Ends Our Night" Thurs., Fri.. Sat.—Double Feature Lloyd Nolan and Lynn Bari An aviator 'takes a desk job to please his girl but a special assign- ment takes him on a dangerous mission to Honduras "CHARTER PILOT" • Cesar Romero, Carole Landis, Will- iam Henry, June Storey and J. Ed- ward Bromberg "DANCE HALL" 'CAPFPAL.THEATRE':.; NOW: "Blondie Society" and "The Pinto •Kid." Mon., Thes. & Wed. 'Two Featiums CesarRomero,Milton Berle and • and Ginny Gilmore With Charlotte Greenwood in a Tall, Dark and Ilandsoxne George Sanders! offers! another 'Seeping episode "The Saint's Vacation" Thur., Fri., Sat.—Double 'Feature Charles Ruggles, Ellen Drew and • Phillip Terry preieent a grand story by Peter B. Kyrie • 'The Parson of Panamint' Richard Arlen, Jean Parker and Roger Pryor in ,a timely and thrillin,g. aviation story "POWER DIVE" REGENT THEATRE NOW: Phillip Dorn in "UNDERGROUND" • MON., TUES. & WED. •' Melvyn Douglas leading a great comedy eget throu- gh a riotous glom,- chaser "That Uncertain Feeling" TH,URS, FIIL & SAT. Roland Young & Joan Blondell Topper consorts with a glamorous new ghost in his latest fumehow "TOPPER RETURNS" with Billie Burke and Rochester Coining: Fredric March in "So Ends Our Night." Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. WEEK -END SPECIALS CREAM PUFFS DO -NUTS FRUIT FRUIT BREAD CHOP SUEY DATE & NUT BREAD and ALL GOOD THINGS 'TO EAT BARTLIFF'S PHONE 1 WE DELIVER DANCE by the Goderich Twp. Unit of the Federation of Agriculture in Town Hall,' Clinton February 6th Refreshments by South End Red Cross ARTHUR'S ORCHESTRA Dancing 9 p.m. — Admission 35c 77-2 CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Maloolin Toms wish to thank their friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses Shown to them in their recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. H. G. Curry, and William Parker. . Wanted to Rent Grass fart of 811 to 100 acre Wen - ted for pasture. Apply to Ed. N. Grigg, R.R. No. 3 Clinton, phone 911r2. 78-2 For Sale Little pigs six weeks old for sale, Apply to Harold! Tyndall, R.R.'No. 3, Cinton, phone 2x905, Clinton !central. 78-1 For Sale Calves for vealing purposes. Apply to Charles E. Elliott, Clinton, or phone 326. 78-1 Carrots for Sale Choice quality carrots of the Chan- tenay variety. 'Bushel, 75 cents. Smaller lotif desired, Robert W. Cole Clinton, RB.. No. 3. Phone 906r 24. 78-2 For Sale Combination washer and ironer dor balance of payments. Write to Box 39, the Clinton News -Record. 78-1 DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT To Roy Mackenzie and his Orchestra TOWN HALL CLINTON ADMISSION: 35c and 25e Cliff„Watson, Manager • Special Continued for the Month of February ALL OIL PERMANENTS $7.00 permanent for 35 .50 $5.00 permanent for $3.50 $3.00 permanent for $2.50 Henri Beauty Shop PHONE 223 77-1 BINGO and DANCE LONDESBORO HALL Tuesday, February 10 Music by "Melody Mixers" LADIES BRING LUNCH Prizes for Bingo would be appreciated ADMISSION 25c In Aid of CKNX Orphanage Fund EUCHRE PARTY by Huronie Rebekah Lodge in ODDFELLOWS HALL, CLINTON on Thursday, Feb. 12th at 8 p.m. EVERYBODY WELCOME ADMISSION 25c • Hay for Sale Phone 19j, Clinton. 76tf. Housekeeper Wanted Elderly housekeeper wanted. p ply at the News -Record !office, 78-1 Rooms for Rent Furnished rooms for rent. Apply at the News -Record office, '78-1 Property for Sale A frame house, 8 rooms, and sum mer kitehen; also a born!, stable and hog pen, good spring well and cis. tern. Three acres of land, with one- quarter ,acre fenced: off for a garden. For particulars apply to George Clark, and Son, Varna, AUCTION SALE Farm Stock, Implements and House- hold Effects 3D. Harold Sachsen has been instruc- ted to sell by public auction on the farm of Mr. Bert MeKay, one and a quarter miles north of Brucefield, on TUESDAY, FEB. 17TH at 1 o'clock p.m., the following HORSES—Two aged xnares, one aged horst, one mare 12 years old, twa fillies 3 and 4 yearold, " CATTLE—Three fresh COWS, One COW due in IVIctrale two cows clue in April, one cow and one heifer due in May, two yearling heifers, three calves. HOGS—Sow clue in April, 4 chunks, 6 suckers, also 22 pullets. IMPLEMENTS—Massey-Harris bind- er, 6 ft. with pole truck; Deering mower and rake; cultivator, 13 -hoe; Massey -Harris drill with fertilator at- tachment; 4 -section harrows; riding plow, walking plow, wagon, hay rack, sieigts, buggy, cutter,set 2000 ib. scales? with stock platraran; Renfrew disc harrow, fanning mill, two sets fletrees, neck -yokes, forks, chains, s. double harness, brooder stove, vvhif- shovels, root pulper and other .small article cream seplrator," manure apreader, ' I••,,;114 GRAIN AND HAY --About 409 bush- els oats, 125 bushels barley, 109 bush- els mixed grain ,some hay and sorg- hum!, marigolds and potatoes. HOUSEHOLD' EFFECTS — Dining room table and chaire, buffett; china cabinet, Chesterfield suite, bedroom suite, 3 beds and dresser, spring and mattresses, kitchen table and chairs., glass' cupboard, two couches, sewing machine, radio ;washing machine, tub and boiler, two heaters stoves, Coal oil stove with oven, rugs, mats,small tables, dishes, sealers and other small • article& • 'Alt0.1.0027A1.'ICIKS:NA,SAlluctioneer. .DERT.liteKAY, Proprietor. • 78,-2 MONUMENTS To those contemplating build- ing a Monument . . Get my prices before buying. Cemetery • Lettering a specialty. All worlr emaranteed. JOHN GRANT CLINTON MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS CEnton — Ontario Sureessor to Ball & Zapfe 50 tzf .;:elebeio,elobeeeleeemeeemeerezeeneeneeelyes 1 RArIO SERVICE 1942 Radios; are here on display in- cluding, Rogers, Deforest, Philcos, Westinghouse, Spartons. I carry a full line of radio tubes, up to date tube tester, General and Everready Batteries Dominion Wa- shing Machines; all electrical appli- ances and roofing supplies. A. W. Groves. Princess St., CLINTON • TENDERS Tenders will be received by the un- eelesigned up till 12 o'clock noon, Sat- urday, February 14th, for 'the painting • of the Sheriff's Office in the Court House, Goderich, Ontario. Particulars may be obtained by con- tacting the Oounty Cleric. N. W. MILLER County Clerk, Goderich Ont, 78-2 NOl LE I, Chester Glidden, of the city of Toronto, do hereby give notice to alt persons supplying any credit to my wife, Mrs, Lillian Glidden, of the town of Clinton, that I will not be responsible for any debts incurred! after this date, January 15th, 1942. • CHESTER GLIDDON 76-3 For Sale Solid oak roll -tap desk. Suitable for office or garage. Sacrifice. Phone 254 Clinton. 771f. • Baby Chicks The present calls for careful buying —less overhead—less labor. For good broiler markets order Bray cock- erels now for February -March dello- ery; 3 week capon*, TilnItoY palate. As with other goods, it pays to order what you want—now. Wilfred 4, Glazier, Olinton. For Rent trick house on Princess street. All modern conveniences. Possession at once. Apply to E. Ward, Huron street, phone 155, Clinton. 6411. TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE SEALED Tenders addressed to the , undersigned and endorsed "Tender for Coal," will be received, until 3 P.M. (E.D.S.T., Monday, February 9, 1942, for the supply .of coal and colce for the Dominion! Buildings through- out the Province of Ontario. Forms of tender with specifications and conditions attached can be ob- tainee from the Purchasing Agent, Department of Public Works, Otta- wa; and the Supervising Architect, 36 Adelaide St. East, Toronto, Ont. Tenders should, be made on the forms ;supplied by the Department and in accordance with departmental specifications and conditions attaelt- ed thereto. Goal dealers' licence numbers must be given when tender- ing. When the amount of a tender ex- ceeds the sum of :0,000.00—whether it be for 'one building only or more— the tenderers must attach to their tender a certiifect cheque on a charter- ed bank in Canada, made payable to the order of the Honourable the Mine ister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent of theamount of the teeder, or Bearer l3onclis of the Dominion of Canada of the Canadian National Railway Company and its conetiOn ent companies unconditionally guar- anteed as to 'principal and interest by the Dominion of C:anada, or the afore- , mentioned bonds and a certified cheq- ue, if required to make up an odd amount. The department also reserves the right to demand from any successfuf ' etenderer a security deposit, in the form of a certified cheque or bond' as above, equal to .10 per cent of the amount of his bid, to guarentee the proper fulfilment of the tontraet. HO order. • • SOMERYII41'.E. De • • aprtenenfof PUbISC WerieSsr"Ts Ottapro, Janniirp 24 1942 _ •