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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-03-05, Page 5THURS., MAR. 5, 1942 AUBURN Mr. and Mrs, J. A.. Nott of Strat- ford, Mr. and M. N. P. Garrett of. Blyth and Mrs, Annie McCool of Clinton; visited o1 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robison. Mr. Thomas. Johnston -spent the Weekend with friends hi Toronto. .,. Mises Betty Asquith and Donald Ross are practice teaching this week in Central school, Goderich. The sympathy of this !community goes to Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Law- lor in the death of their oldest daugh- ter Mrs. A. Jones of Lambeth, Mrs. Jones was formerly Elsie Lawlor and was in her 35th year. Death took place in Byron'Senitoriurn, and ' the funeral takes place Taesday. Miss Perm Watson teacher of SLS'. No. 9 Hullett, is suffering from an attack •of Tonsilitis and Flu. Mie. 'Davidson of Goderich is supplying for her. `Added vigor was given to. the Victory'Loan Campaign when a eon - cert was presented Friday ternoon P Friday , in the Foresters' hall by the public ;•school children on behalf of this caw- . se. Dr. B. C, Weir presided for the ' following entertaining program: chorus, Auburn public school; action °•song and rhythm band, , S.S. No. 16, Last Wawanosh; pageant by S.S. Ne. ' 9, Hallett; recitation by Betty Marsh; ' pageant, "Cavalcad'e of Canada" by pupils of Auburn public and contine- ation •schools. Frank ••Fingland'of Clinton was presient and presented a stirring •address on behalf of the Victory Loan. By coincidence, Mr. Fingland stated that it was 26 years ago on Friday that Mr. Fingland was presented with a wrist watch prior to leaving for overseas. The presen- tation was made from the same plat- form as Mr. Fingland spoke from on Friday. During the course of the pro- ., gram two draws were made for two ' quilts. The lueky tickets were held by Miss Elizabeth Mills of Blyth and 1 Mr. Bert Craig. The Annual meeting of Knox Uni- t ted church was held in the Sunday school room on Thursday afternoon. James Jackson and, William. Straugh •an were elected as elders! replacing William Anderson and the late Alex- ander McKenzie. Charles Scott and Walter Washington were elected to • the Board of Managers. The various reports showed the finances to be in a very healthful condition.. Mrs. James Woods president of the W.M. S reported an increase in giving's' of that 'society. Amos Andrew reported an increase in the Missionary and Meintanance fund. A vote of appreciation was ex- tended tRev, and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Herb Mog'ridge and Mrs. Fred Ross the packing and inspection com- mittee of the Red Gross met, -on Fri- day and packed the following articles for shipment to Headquarters', Toron- to: 19 quilts; 1 crib quilt; 1 afghan; 31 pair pyjamas; 1 pair- extra trous- ers; 116 handkerchiefs; 54 pair ser- vice socks; 6 ribbed helhiiets; 6 pair mens gloves; 4 small scarves; 2 sleeveless sweaters; ' 1 turtleneck sweater. A shipment of yarn has been received and' anyone wishing yarn may have it by applying to the knitting. committee. W.M.S. The W.M.S. of Knox United church met in the Sunday School room on Tuesday afternoon with the president Mrs. Jas, Woods presiding. The theme of the meeting was The Lord's Supper, the Comment of Ora Fath. Mrs. Woods led in prayer and the Ap- ostles Greed was repeated in unison. Mrs. Woode gave a talk on the mean- ing of the Lord's Sapper in my Chris- tian Life, followed by silent prayer. The Heralds, Mrs'. H. C' . Wilson on China, Mme. Earl Wightman en Chrisl tion Stewardship and Mrs. Wagner on Temperance. Mrs•. Wm. Iaggitt favored with a solo. The 5th chap- ter of the Study Book: The Chinese church comes of Age was read by Mrs. Fred Toll. Mrs. Charles Strau- ghan offered prayer for the Church of China. The meeting 'closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Ladies And The Ladies Aid of St. Mark's Angli- can church held their February meet- ing in the Orange Hall en Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Thos. Baggitt presiding. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Gordon Taylor. The scripture 14th Chapter of St. John was read by Mrs. Haggitt. Readings were given by Mrs Clif. Brown, "Ladies Aid, helps the wee; Mrs. Alvin Leatherland, Creed for- Wom. during the war.' Rev. Percy Streeter gave an inspiring ad- dress on Prayer. Miss Betty Craig favored with a solo accompanied' .by her mother. Mrs. Taylor took charge for business period. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. J. Taylor for her kindness in donating a mat to the • =SNAPS1-1OT GUILD STILL LIFE PHOTOGRAPHY Want to have fun these long winter evenings? Try creating still life pictures --ifs a fascinating pastime, ON nights' when thewind is moaning beyond the rafters, • and sheets of rain thunder 'aeon the window pane, the season for still life picture making has arrived. Still life photography is 'the great • winter, indoor sport, and believe me there's.; no more enjoyable means of passing long evenings.` One of the nicest things. about still life picture making isahat it's really easy—as easy as any other; • type of indoor picture making, if not more'. so. To go in for it in a big way, you don't need special equipment. 'A goodly . supply of • "pan" Rlm, a couple 'of flood lamps • in handy cardboard reflectors, and, of course, your camera Will be suffi clent to start a careen as a full fledged photo pletorialist, Your; emcees, however, is going to depend entirely upon your sense • of composition and arrangement. :For still life:, photography is ,some•; • thing more than just' dropping a ...group of objects upon a ;tabletop and snapping, the shutter.. The value of all ,,still life pictures,hingee upon, their tutriusie charm and appeal. -"Po' make' ^successful still..,life -tures•,: you nruat arrange your sub-. ,joct.matter so'that it formaa;pleae-' ring, artistic<;eomeosition,-or eetting.. ,To begin wi'tbachoose as,subjeot matter: the 'Mime 'materlal:-you. eau' And: objects:auch-,as bevels, • etatu. u'ettes, fruit, vegetables, ;and booker will': do; but,oeiect the beat exam - plea of xam ples..of each that are available. If you want to include a banana, look for one which is well Shaped and nicely colored. If you want, to ern elude a bowl, choose it with care so it will match the other material in the picture. If you fancya, still Iife featuring a bunch of grapes, try •to get grapes Which look as if they are the most perfect ever grown. That's half the battle. The other half, is composing your subject. Keep' your composition simple: Group the material as. tastefully: as you know bow—and,, if youare a mere man and get 'stuck, call r in your wife, 'mother, or sister. Wom- en have an inborn sense for good arrangement. Here's one. more tip. Don't mix unrelated objects. You can do. still life, studies with subjects ,such as mixing bowls , and cooking vessels, which; come from the kitchen. You can create ether. pleasing, arrange - Meats with books, ,pens,• and pen- ells, from the library or,living room.':You can make, pictures fes tiring fruits or vegetables.. But. ,don't try to•eontbine these, materials• ineine-picture. Like oil ,and'water, they, don't mla: resell:. ' When everything's ',set"•up-and the lighting° is'arranged;to, suit'your faney=place your;.carnerte on a tri pod -or some other •firm.support etude !.,make the shot You'll `find; the re• sulttng ,pictures ''will make; a� mem- erabie addition tto• ,yaur'indexe. 7olin viiialGuilder THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5 nestry. A invitation was extended to the ladiesto attend a quiltig in the Orange Hall in the near future. A sale ef aprons took place at the close of the meeting. Wesley -Willis W.A. The Women's Association met Wed- nesday afternoon in the church with Mrs. E. Paterson presiding and Mrs, A. T. Cooper at the piano, Mrs. Van - Horne read the Bible lessen. The dif- ferent convenors of the various com- mittees! gave splendid reports of their work. Arrangements were made for the St. Patrick's tea to be held en the afternoon of Meech 14th, A read ing was given by Mrs. G. Miller en the hymn, "Rock of Ages," and Mrs, M. Nedager sang the hymn. Mrs. Oakes sang, "The White ,Olifft of Dover" and Mrs. M. Agnew accam- apnied both ladies. Mrs. R. Shipley gave a reading, als'a Mrs. C. Britton on"Hearding Good's." The meeting closed with the National Anthem. The soldier's' and airmen's wives '"were eintertained at this meeting. The April meeting -will be in the form of an Easter .party and will be held on the first Tuesday, April 7th. News From International DISTRICT NEWS ABOUT THE Warned ATOM Aid leLOWLNte MATCH In picking the various directors for the committees for the 1942 Interna- tional' Plowing Match in Huron coun- ty, one thing was kept in mind at all times . . . "Let's put these men at work for which they are best suited. They'll enjoy it better and will come uentiy do their' work in a more sat- isfactory manner." William J. Dale is chairman of the teams committee. Bill is a farmer from Hullett township . . a man who speaks with a drawl but who knows exactly what he means to say when he does speak. He was born and bred a horseman , . . and if you want to get something out of Bill just let him know that you are a, good, horseman.. However, you'll have to show him that you are and that is no easy task. Bill Dale, married, with a yourister to divide his attention, served his period of time as a `white collar man' as well as that of hard work on the farm as a young man. He was a bank clerk stationed in •ono of triose busy teeming ,centres of commerce downtown in, Toronto, He survived for quite some time and had he re- mained with the firm would no doubt be manager of some busy branch now. He was sick and tired of fig- ures and perspiring patrons worry- ing over debts and taxes. Ile wanted to get back on the farm. Bill likes to smoke a pipe and good,. strong tobacco. :In fact it doesn't seem right when you meet him if he hasn't got the pipe in his mouth. Drop in at the farm on a slack day and he'll be currying a horse or talking about horses with a neighbor or a stranger. Ile is certainly the ratan for the job—Chairman of the Teams Committee. He is also secretary •of the Huron county Federation of Agriculture. It is a new endeavor in the county and Bill has helped nurse the infant along from the time when it was reared by the Agricultural Committee of the Huron county council until the pres- ent time . . . when it is a lusty or- ganization, attracting country -side at- tention by its history -making sur- yey of farm conditions in Hullett township. Bi11 Dale is looking for the ardent co-operation of every man in Huron county. He knows that teams are vital to the success of the match and he wants and will see that from the team angle the International Plow- ing Match. in Harm county will be an unqualified success, "Here's a chance for the people of Huron county to really show the country what they can de," Bill says. "Let's putt this plowing thatch over in a really big way. We can do it . . we will do it with the full co-opera- tion of everybody in the best county in Canada . . Huron county. Bonus Adjustments Due Grants by Firms to Conform, With Government Basis Ottawa ,Feb. 11— Bonuses ,or pay increases granted by employer's in place of the •Government -approved cost -of -living bonuses must be brought up to the level of the Govern- ment -approved bombs on the first pay - all on or after February 15, under aa order -in -council tiblcd in the house of Commons today by Sbate Secretary McLarty. The order was ,deserib'ed as apply- ing to employers who did not come under.' provisions of order-in-oouneii P.C. 7440 which introduced the cost - of -living bonus. It is intended to make • bonuses or increases: paid by such employers cor- respond with those. paying a straight, cost -of -living bonus, CONSTANCE Mrs. Rebt, Jamieson and Jin± spent Sunday at the ,home of Mr. and. Mrs. Geo Leitch. ..Cur sympathy is extended to Mrs. Jahn: Carter and family in their re- cent bereavement. ,•• Me. Lorne Lawson '=was in ;London: op,Friday on ,Radio basin ess'. Mrs. Frank Riley .and M're..Joe Riley entertained their group to a jnyii�ilh�iow,r,•c CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Ever' Occasion V. C FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66a Good Markets 'Ahead With heavy demand' for all kinds of meat it is expected all lines of Foul - try will sell well in 1942. When your poultry flock needs culling just let us' know and we will be pleased to re- move the boarders at good prices. This practice of culling regularly will save you dollars in your feed bill for thee y afi. We give quick service in grading your eggs. N. ' W. TREWARTHIA Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328. ' Batldns Locker Storage ' Last a black and white fox hound east of Seaforth. Our -.new slaughter house is now going. We carry two new kinds of fish with prices at 10e per ib. up to 30c eat fish for your health, Suet 10c 1•b. Custom Killing and sausage made,' We wish to buy a young sow. • Fresh frozen green peas and straw- berries for sale. We sell casings and buy hides. quilting .on Tuesday. Miss Olive Grimold'by ef Brantford spent the weekend at the home of her parents. Mr. Ross Mann and Miss Doris spent Sunday with Mr, and iMs, Robt. Grimoldby. Mr .and Mrs. Logan of Blyth spent one day lost week at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Leo. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson en- tertained a few of their neighbors on Saturday evening for Supper. Those being present were Mr. and, Mrs. Robt. Jamieson, Mr. and' Mrs. Rand- olph Lawery, Mr. and Mrs. John Arm- strong and afanily of Londesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snell, London Road; Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Taylor and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rail Lawson, Mr. 'and Mrs. Geo. Carter. The Farah Forum met at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Eph. •Clarke en Tu- esday evening with a good' attend- ance, The subject for discussion was: co-operation. With Mr. Ross Mac- Gregor as convener the next meeting it to be in the school house S,S. No. 3, Hullett. The Red Cros's meeting is being held in the basement of the church Thursday March 5th. Three quilts will be quilted. Everybody is wel- come. New Offices For Unemployment Insurance It may be of vital importance to our many readers to know that the Unemployment Insurance Commies - ion's Employment and Claims Office is now located at 19 Market Street, Stratford. This •offico serves the natea comprising the .Counties of Hur- on and Perth and the viIiage of Tavi- stock. All Unemployment Insurance Books will be distributed by this of, fice and all other 'teatimes pertaining to Employment, Unemployment In- suranee and Insuranee Claims will be handled by this office. The office hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday to Friday inclusive, and Saturday' 8 a.m.. to 12 noon. V Unofficial Regulations • In case you haven't already had the opportunity to do so, feast your eyes over the much -publicized rules for safe conduct during an air raid which follow. Victor Scott, of Winnipeg, relayed themto us. He get his, copy from a friend on the coast. WHAT TO DO IN CASE OF AN 1. As soon as the bombs start dropping, run like you-khow-what. (a) Wear track shoes if possible. If the .people in front of you are slow, you ;won't have any trouble stepping over thein. 2. Take advantage of opportunities afforded you when air raid sirens sound the warning of attack, for ex- ample: (a) If in ,a bakery, grab some pie or cake, etc. (b) If in a tavern, grab a few beers. (c) If in :a movie or taxi, grab a blondle. .. 3. If you find an unexploded bomb, always pick it .up and Shake it well. (Maybe the firing pin is stuck.) (a) If that doesn't work heave it in the furname. (The fire departmes Will come later and take care of things.) : 4 If an incendiary bomb is found. burning in a building', throw gasoline on' it. •(You can't put it out anyway, so' you might just aswe11 have a little fun.) r,. •(a) Ii no gasoline is available, throw ROXY THEATRE ciaN-rox NOW PLAYING: "Blondie Goes Latin" & . "Hernia' ' Across the Rockies"' Mon., Tues. & Wed. Two Features "Target for To -Night" A clove -up of the war. See 'how the R.A.F. plans and carries out its German raids. Added attraction: Jackie Cooper in "Life With Henry" THURS., FRI. & SAT. Fred MacMurray, Gilbert Roland Albert Dekker and Betty Brewer A trio of soft-hearted, hardshell'ed adventurers ' clean out villiany from a frontier town of the wild west "Rangers of Fortune" Coming: "Meet John Doe" with Gary Cooper & Barbara Stanwyek Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. CAPITAL THEATRE GDDIIRICH' NOW: "The Reluctant Dragon" . "Play Girl' REGENT THEATRE SEAFORT73 NOW: "Target for- Tonight"' and Bad men of Missouri" Special attraction: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday FREDRIC MARCH, MARTHA SCOTT & BEULAH BONDI present .a superb and faultless portrayal of the biography of a "prac- tical Canadian parson," written by hits son. "ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN" THURS., PRI. & SAT. Bette Davis, James Cagney and Stuart Erwin A unique !combination' of starring talent offers'a new twist in ser'een comedy "The Bride Came C.O.D." Coming: Orson Welles as "Citizen Kane" Mat.: 'Wed. Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m. THURS., FRL & SAT. Jack Oakie, 'George Murphy and Linda Darnell • There's music,, girls and, a gang- ster's stooge in this riotous grids. iron farce "Rise and ,Serine" Coming: Cary Grant in `Suspicion' Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. Saturday's Special HOT CROSS BUNS Order some for Saturday. They are delicious. We will have HOT CROSS BUNS every Saturday, during Lent. BARTLIFF'S PHONE 1 WE DELIVER a bucket ,of water on it and lie down, Your're dead. (5) Always get excited and: holler bloody murder. (It will add to the fun and confusion.) 6. Drink heavily, eat onions, lim- burger cheese, etc, before entering a crowded air-raid shelter, (It will make you very unpopular with the people within your immediate vic- inity, eliminating any unnecessary discomfiture that would be more prevalent if people crowded too clos- ely. 7. If you should be the victim of a direct bomb hit, don't go to pieces. (Lie shill and you won't be noticed,.) 8.• Knock the air-raid wardens down if they start to tell you what to do; they will always save the best seats for themselves and th e i r friend's, anyway. v IN MEMORIAM CRiA.WFO'RD—In loving memory of a dear husband and father; Mr. For Sale Daniel Crawford, who passed away 14 pigs, six weeks old, Apply to one year ago, March 9th, 1941, Ed. Welsh, phone Clinton 12-805. 82-1 DANCE EVER D Y SATURDAY NIGHT To Roy Mackenzie and his Orchestra TOWN HALL CLINTON ADMISSION: 35c and 25c Cliff. Watson, Manager TENDERS Tenders will be received up to 12 noon, March 23rd, 1942, for a hot air furnace to be installed in the Public' School of Union School Sec- tion No. 8, Stanley Township. Low- est tender not necessarily accepted. MISS F. E. F;OWLIE Secretary Treasurer Bayfield, Ontario, 82-2 CARD OF THANKS Gnr. David Johnston of the R.C.A. Training Centre, I{itchener, wishes to thank his Clinton friends for their kindness during his recent stay in the ICitchener Hospital. ST. PATRICK'S TEA Saturday, March 14th eommencing at 3 p. m., under auspi cies of the Women's Association of Wesley -Willis church. Home-made baking booth; Fish Pond for the children Tea served from 4 till 7 o'clock MENU: Meat and salad plate, Bread and butter, Cream Puffs, doughnuts ',Tea. EVERYBODY WELCOME Remember is a golden chain Death tries to break but allin vain, To have, to love and then to part Is the greatest sorrow le one's heart. The years may wipe out many things, But this they wipe out never. The memory of those happy days When we were all together. —Sadly missed and ever remembered by wife and children. IN MEMORIAM CRAiWFO'RD In living memory of ,our dear son, Daniel Crawford, who passed away one year age, March 9, 1941. His weary hours and days of pain, His troubled, nights are past, And in our aching hearts we know, He has found meet rest at last. —Sadly missed by Mother, Dad, Sis- ter and Brothers. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements, Furniture etc. at the farm of frank Glow on high- way No. 8, 3 miles east of Clinton on WEDNESDAY MARCH 18TH at 1 o'clock sharp consisting of the following: HORSES: 1 Clyde mare 5 yrs.; 1 Percher!: horse 8 yrs. CATTLE!: 5 fresh! cows; 3 cows due in April; 1 cow due in May; 1 heifer due in March; 1 cow due in March; 1, purebred Durham bull, 2 yrs.; 5 steers and 1 heifer 2 yrs.; 4 yearling heifers and 2 steers; 3 calves. HOGS: 1 sow; 50 hens. IMPLEMENTS: 1 McCormick binder. 7 ft,; 1 Deering mower; 1 hayloader; 13 Deering hoe drill; 1 side delivery • rake, M.H.; 1 riding plough; 1 gang plough; 1 set double harness; 1 set single harness; 1 wagon; 1 cutter; 1 set reales 2400 lbs.; 1 Renfrew cream separator; 1 root pulper; 1 set har- rows; 1 stone boat; 1500, ft. lumber 1 (new); Ha; and grain. FURNITURE: 1 velvet rug 9 by 12; 1 Administer rug 9 by 12; 1 ieongoleum rug 9 by 12, nearly new; 1 player piano, .Gerhard Heintzman; 3 lounges; 1 kitchen range; 1 bedstead; 3 mat- tresses; 1 settee and chair;; 1 hallraek;' 1 mantel electric radio; 1 electric table lamp; 1 coal oil heater; 1.wrin- ger; 1 churn; 1 commode; dishes and other articles too numerous to men-; *ion, ' everything must be soldas the, farm is sold.' TERMS-=CAS1i HAROLD JACKSON', F ee GKSON Acct on r • ..FRANK GLEW,;Proprietor. 52-2 r-MONITIVIENTS To those contemplating build- ing a Monument .. . Get my prices before buying, Cemetery Lettering a specialty. All work guaranteed. JOHN GRANT CLINTON MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS Clinton -- Ontario Successor to Ball & Zapfe 59 t1 RADIO SERVICE 1942 Radios • are here on display in- cluding, Rogers, Deforest, Philcox, Westinghouse, Spartons. I carry a full line of radio tubes, up to date tube tester, General and Everready Batteries Dominion Wa- shing Machines, alI' electrical appli- ances and roofing supplies. A. W. Groves, Princess St.. CLINTON NOTICE Mr. George G. Ginn of R.R. No..2 •Glinton,has been appointed our agent for Clinton and district. He will be pleased to attend your Fire Insurance needs. Phone Gode- rich central 931-22. HOWICK MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Wroxeter 79-4 Contract Barley We are again taking contracts for malting barley for the Canada Malt- ing Company. Best Seed Provided Phone or Write to Geo. T.Mickle & Sons HENSALL„ ONTARIO Salvation Arany PHONE 103 A variety program will be given in the Clinton Barracks -on Friday evening, March 13th. Goderich and Seaforth Corps will be giving num- bees, also the Red Shield Women's Auxiliary of Clinton. For Sale A quantity of nixed clover and timothy hay; some all timothy. Also some mixed grain and oats. James Walker, Clinton, phone 164 Clinton. 82-1 Lost . Gold locket and chain containing husband's picture. Lost between the Boxy Theatre and the end of Huron street, west. Finder please leave at News -Record Office. • 82-1 For Sale Three young turkey hens. Apply to William Jenkins, R.R. No. 2, Clinton phone 904-11. 82-2 Property for Sale One mile north of Clinton on Base Litre, 12 acres of land with comfor- table drivelling and barn, goad well, and fencing. Property to be sold to settle an estate, Will accept $2,500. Apply to Miss Dorothy Marquis or Mr. Frank Fingland, Clinton. 82-1 For Sale Six •aboice young pigs, six weeks old. Also 400 small cedar posts, 8 feet long. Apply to Adam Steep, R.R. 3, Clinton, phone 12-906. 82••2 Help Wanted . A capable girl for general house- work, sleep out. Phone 264 Clinton. 52-2 Farm for Sale or Rent Eighty acres good pasture farm, spring creek, good bush, frame barn, shed and orchard. Brick house. Apply to Mrs. Hellen J. Cox, Huron street, Clinton. 81-5 Sewing Machines. Repaired Yoar sewing machine repaired' to perfect' sewing at your home. Phone 346. 79-1 For Sale, Cottage on Rattenbury street, lights, water ,conveniently located. Apply to F. Fingland, Clinton. 80-3 Wanted "`Old horses and cattle for mink feed If dead pliohe at once. Wilt pay as •cordmg'to'value, Eluier Trick, phon. 907rt','Si Lloyd Batkin 619r14. 416tt 6 0- 80-3 TENDERS FOR MACHINERY Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned until 12 o'clock noon March 7th, 1942 for supplying a Three Plow Row Crop Tractor, a Two Bottom (medium adjustable) Plow, a Four- teen ourteen Plate Double Disc and a Four Row Scuffler to fit the tractor. Per- sons tendering are asked to tender for Ieach implement separately as well as 'collectively. The person whose tender is accepted • must be prepared to make delivery to Huron County Horne before spring work commences. Lowest or any tender not necesaar- ily.aceepted, TENDERS FOR SILO The County Home Committee have. decided to erect a silo and are asking lox tenders to build a 12 ft. by 371/4. ft. and a 14 ft. by 371/ ft. silo. Tenders to be in the bands' of the undersigned not later than March 7th, 1942. Lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. N. W. MILLER County Clerk. 81-2 Tee ere i NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of James Leiper, late of the Township of Hullett in the County of Huron, Yeoman, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of the above deceased, are '. required to file the same with Mrs. Annie Leiper, of R.R. Londesboro, Ontario, on or before the 28th day of March, A.D. 1942, after which date the assets will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having re, ' gard only to the claim's of which notice shall have been given. All persons owing accounts to the said Estate are hereby' notified teepee, the same to the said Annie Leiper, on or before the 28th day of March 1942, F: FIIIGGLAND K.C,1 Clinton Ont. 'Solicitor' for the said Estate.