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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-03-26, Page 5'THURS., MAR. 26, 1942 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD BUILDS SNIPS® Where; doe's the money come from to wage this War—to build : the ships,, the planes and tanks we need to "finish the job?" Much : of it comes from the savings of ordinary men and 'women—.the thrifty people of Cana—the savers. These are the people • who biiy Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates, who pay their War Taxes on the nail- Never before has ^ personal ;thrift been so vitally necessary. Watch your spending. ,.Every dollar you can spare is needed now to.arm and equip our fighting: forces—to win this Thls Book will help you save. The Royal Bank' Family Budget Book shows you how to budget your income, how to save by planned spending. Ask for a frsecopy at your neatest Branch. 'The'ROYAL.BANKof Canada CLINTON BRANCH - E. E. PATERSON, Manager AUBURN • LAC. Stanley W. McNeil of the R.C.A.F. stationed at Trenton was • called back unexpectedly today (Thur.) Stanley has .been visiting friends and parents for the last week and best wishes go bank with him. Miss Marjorie Arthur of Teeswa- ter, Miss Ruth Arthur nurse -in -train- ing at Victoria Hospital, London, Hairy Arthur spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Margaret Arthur. Mrs. Rose Bradnock of Seaforth spent the weekends with her son Wes- ley and. Mrs. Bradnock. Private George. Straughan who bas • been training in Kitchener has been transferred to Lethbridge, Alta. Mr. Stanley McNall of the R.C.A. F. has 'returned to Trenton follow- ing a ten day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McNeil. Glen Vollemershausen of Wood- stock was a weekend visitor at the . home of Mrs:, M: Arthur. • Mr. Stewart Ferguson of the R.C. N.S., Hamilton, spent the weekend for collection phone -s- PHC NE 345 with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murch and Miss Dorothy Mutch of Clinton visited on Sunday with Mrs. M. Arthur. A dance was held in the Foresters Hall on Wednesday night in aid of the funds for the Auburn boys over- seas. Music' was provided by the Gulley Jumpers of Wingham, with Mn Jordan of Belgrave as floor man- ager. Lunch was served. Another dance will be held, on Monday, March 30th. Mrs. William Thom is a patient in Wingham Hospital. Mr. Harry Sturdy attended a eon, vention in Toronto last week. Miss: Norma Dae. daughter of HOT - max] Daer was successful in passing Grade 2 theory in the Toronto Con- servatory of Music midwinter •exam- ination receiving 97 marks. At the morning service at Knox United Church on Sunday Keith Ar- thur was presented with a New Tes- tament. d Mr. and Mr's. Earl McKnight en- tertained a number of friends on Friday evening in honor of their fif- teenth wedding anniversary-. The evening was pleasantly spent in play- ing games and dancing to mouthor- gan and guitar muse. Ai dainty lunch was served. Mr. Harry Logan proposed a toast to, the bride and groom of 16 years. Mr. and Mrs.' McKnight received some lovely pie- ces of crystal. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook and family, Mrs. Walter Cook, Mr. and: Mrs. Ab. Snell and son Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Waldron and daughter Don- na, all of Westfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson and daughter Lois of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs, Chester Fae- gan and family of Colborne, Mr. Harry Logan of Owen Sound, Mr, and Mrs. John McKnight, Auburn. Death of Joseph Lawson Ma Oliver Lawson received the .sad news of the death of his brother Joseph Anthony Lawson of Grand' Prairie, Alta. Mr. Lawson who had been confined to the hospital since January 5th passed away on Satur- day March 21st. Deceased was the son of the late John ands Mary Lawson and was born at Londesboro fifty-six year's ago. He " attended' Londesboro p u b- ile school. When a young man he went West where he married Mary Agar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs„ James Agar of Ashfield. He lived'in the :West twenty-four years. Four years ago they came East and re- sided on the Agar homestead: at Bel- fast where Mrs. Agar passed away on. December 14, 1940. Last' fall Mr. Lawson and his daughter Edna moved back to the West. He leaves to mourn. hie passing one daughter: Edna one ys'ister (Fanny) Mrs, Willis M•oumtain, of Londesboro one brother Oliver of Auburn. The body is being br•oughe East and interment will take place in Greenhill Cemetery,; Lucknow. Some thirty ladies attended_ a quil- ting in the basement of the Presby- terian church on Tuesday when six quilts were finished for the Red Gross. Mrs: ••14fogridge presided for a shorn devotional period which was opened by singing "Oh God Our Help in Ages Past:" Mrs. Jas Hewitt led in prayer and M•rs. W. T. Robison read, the 99th psalm. Mrs, Fred Ross, gave a report of the previous meeting and Miss Josephine Weir gave the tress- urea's report, Mrs. Mogriege gave a comprehensive : report . of the Red Cross convention held in Toronto, March 12 and lath. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Mmg ridige for her splendid. report, It was decided to. hold another quilting in the .same place next Tuesday, Mar. 81 "!Ihe singing ,of theNational An, them brought the meeting to a:close. A pot luck supper west served by Mrs. J. McKnight, Min. Geo Beadle i • '. Mrs. Chas. Straughan and,Miss Sadie Carter, i A very :pleasant time was spent in the Forester's Hall on Tuesday even- ing when is • reception was held in honor of Mr. Keith Arthur of the R. C.A.F. and Mrs. Arthur. Dancing was enjoyed with music by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MoOlinch.ey, Harry Jackson, Raymond Redmond, Mrs, Ila Craig and M -r. and Mrs. James Craig. Following the lunch a sheet program was enjoyed. Miss' Betty Craig fay- ored with . a solo and ' encore and Harvey McGee sang a couple of num- bers. Mm. and Mrs. Arthur were call= ed to the Platform and an address was read by Harry Sturdy' and. a purse of money was presented them by Miss Josephine Weir. Keith on behalf of Mrs. Arthur and himself' thanked his many friend's for their generous gift. Mr,'Arthur Yungblut of Detroit is visiting his father George F.;Yung- bled. V LONDESBQRO The regular meeting of the Red Cross will be held on Wed., April 1st, in Community Hall. There will be several quilts to be quilted, and. Mrs',. Robt, Fairservice will give the re- port of the Annual Red Gross Con vention held recently in Toronto; please note change of day, Wed April 1st. The reguale meeting of the' W.M. S. was held in the 'school room!ef the church on March 12th, with Mrs. Wein. Lyon presiding. Roll call was answer- ed, by a verse of scripture .contain- ing containing the word "Do". The word for %text meeting is "Risen". There was sonne discussion on the Associate Helpers Work. Mrs. F. Shobbrook reported of 14 visits being made to shut-ins during the past month. Mrs, T Adams took the chair for the lat- ter period. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. W. Hogagrt. Mrs. Tamblyn presented the chapter in the Study Book in a very interesting form; a reading by Mrs W. Hesk, "the origin of the Lord's Supper; Mrs. S. Carter a good reading; Mrs. Robt. Townsend ,contributed items on the liquor question, which is gaining a foothold in our province far beyond war equipment which is so badly needed to win the was. Mrs, Evart Dewar of Ottawa; spent ti few days recently with her mdther, Mrs. E, Lyon, Mrs. Menzies rendered a beautiful instrumental. We would be pleased to see more attend the W.M.S. meet- ings. They are always very helpful and inspiring. Mr. F. Tamblyn spent Tuesday in Toronto. Nelson Radford, -;who-- is in training spent the weekend at home, Er. Cliff. S'undercock, Wallis Ri- ley, and Edwin Fothergill of Niagara Falls spent the weekend at their homes here, ..Mr. "'and Mrs, Milton Hooper, Mr. and' Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper and ' little daughter visited with Mrs.' J- Tam: blyn. on Sunday. Mrs: F Woad and Mr .and Mrs. W. E. Manning visited at the home of James Roberton, Auburn, on Monday. Mr. Roberton is now able—to be' up after hie recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall and sons, of St. Marys spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hall. Mrs, Margaret Manning entertain- ed her misieonary group and other friends on Wednesday of last week, when 26 ladies gathered. A quilt for the .missionary bale was quilted„ Group No. 1 served refreshments, and a social time was spent together. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hutton of Wingheni.:visited with Mrs. Laura Sundereock recently. Mrs. John Taylor has returned to er home having for the- past 2 mon- ths been staying with Mrs. J. D. Mel vine, Lois Wood, who a couple of weeks ago had an appendictisi operation in the Clinton Hospital is expected to be able to leave the hospital on Wed- nesdayof this week. Miss Edda Watson, who is a pat- ient in the Goderich Hospital having underwent a Goitre operation is re- covering fast and is expected to leave the hospital this week. Her mother Mrs. C. Watson, has been staying in Goderich.' Mrs. W. E. Manning held a very succesful Red Cross quilting and pot luck supper Friday, "13th where a large number were present, and a very pleasant time spent. On -Tues day, April 17th, Mrs. Frank Tam- blyn was hostess ` to a very interest- ing assembly of ladies were two quilts for the Red Cross was quilted,. a pot luck • supper was served. Pro- ceeds of these meetings: were in aid of the Red Cross. The Walton : W,A. are presentingtheircomedy play "Icalstrong Joan' ie Community Hall next Friday ev- ening under. the e spices of the Ath- letic Association. Next $tmday there will be a com- munion service it the church and. the Pastor's eubsect will be "The Three Crosses." STANLEY Mr. anal] Mrs. James Barnes of London spent Sunday with Me'. and Mr's. H. Penhalo, on the Bronson line. The many friends of Miss Rrownett are ,sorry.to hear sof her, illness and liope for ,a'speedy recovery. Mr. Hugh McKenzie, who: spent the last' month visiting friends in Moose Jaw, Seek., returned home fast Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ball of Stouf- fville axe visiting the lady's, mother, Mrs, John McGowan and other, friends. PAGE 5 CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C. V. COOKE FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j 500 Fat Hens , Wanted For Jewish Holidays Next Week If you have a few large' fat • hens in your flock it might pay. you to dis- Pose of them at the good priees pre- vailing for the next :few days, We are always in the. market for good poultry. N. W. TREWARTITA Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328. Batkins Locker -Storage The fishing season .will. soon be here, storing fish is a great saving on your meat bill. We have inany kinds of fish for sale; •also fresh frozen green peas: and strawberries. Have you tried our special farmers Sausage. We wish to buy some good putcher cattle. WE BUY HIDES "Frozen- Fonds are Better Foods" BIRTHS PLTJMSTEEL•—,In Kitchener Hospi- tal on Friday, March 20th, to Mn and Mew. Lawrence Plumsteel of New Hamburg, (nee Ruth Pickett) a daughter, (Barbara Isabel). RATHWELL-fin Clinton, Commute . ity Hospital, on Friday, March 20th, 1942, to Mr. and Mis. Edgar Rathweli, of God'erich Township, (nee Helen Welsh) a daughter, (Maryln Alwilda). CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my friend's and neighbors for their kindness during my sad bereavement and to those who relieved me of business details. Alice L. Hastings CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Agnes Jervis wish to extend to their friende, neighbors and, relatives: their sincere thanks and appreciation for the lov- ely floral tributes, cars loaned and for all the kindness shown them dur- ing their recent bereavement. CARD OF THANKS • We wish to express' our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends who were so kind to us dur- ing our recent bereavement and also to thank them for the beautiful flor- al tributes.—Mr. and Mrs. William Giew, CARD OF THANKS Mrs. William Reid and Jean wish to thank their many kind friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness in their reeent sad bereave- ment; also fon the beautiful flowers and special thanks to the Rev. Reba Herm, the United church, Varna, and the ladies of the community, VARNA Red Cross Notes On Wednesday afternoon oflast Week, the Varna hall was the centre of attraetion for well over fifty women of the village and community, who met in the interests `• of the Red Cross. The auditoriums looked very gay with decorations of pretty quilts draped in Mere, across the front; pyjamas, pink and blue nighties, children's dresses, layettes, a quan- tity of knitted articles, 100 surgical towels made and donated by the Junior Institute girl's, all making a very fine display of Red Cross work. There were four quilts in the frames which proviclled entertainment for many of the women, others prefer- ing to keep the knitting needles clicking. The president, Mrs. Lee McConnell, presided over .a short business period, announcing the sal- vage campaign which takes place very shortly, and giving instructions on scrap to be ,collected. Rev: Reba Herrn . gave a splendid .talk on "How Winston Churchill won his first seat in Parliament, at the age of 35." This was, Rev. Hern's second in a series of talus on the Life of Church,. ill, to be given at the Red Cross meethugs, The lunch committee rose to the occasion of St. Patrick's ands served dainty refreshments • witha dlelicious cup o' tae. A salver col- lection wase taken realizing the suns of $8.10. The W.A. of St. John's Anglican chinch was held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Reid,Thursday afternoon,'"' Mrs—Elliott 'of Toronto spent a few dais last week with her sister Mr's. G H. Beatty. Mr. R. Aberheart of Mitchell was renewing acquaintances in the village over the'weekend,• Mrs. Dodsworth of London spent 1 ROXY THEATRE cLLNTO r NOW PLAYING: "Time Out For Rhythm"` & "Medico of Painted .,:Springs"... MON.. TOES. & WED; "Navy' Blues" a gay musical comedy with Ann. Sheridan and Jack Oakie Thurs., Fri.. Sat.—Double Feature Guy Kibbee, Emma, Dunn Joyce Compton and Frank Jenks the sage of Coldlriver takes a trip to the big city K' "Scattergood Meets Broadway" Robert Preston Nancy Kelly and Harry Kelly A defence -minded, picture of the parachute troops of the U.S, army . "Parachute Battalion" CAPITAL THEATRE GODhiRICH NOW: "Parachute Battalion" and "Scattergood Meets Broadway" MON.. TUES. -& WED. Bette Davis, Herbert Marshalland Richard Carlson depict a small-souled family whose only piety was wealth. Adapted from the• Lillian Hellman' play "Little Foxes" THURS., FRI- & SAT. Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy, Fibber M cGee and Molly and Lucille Ball Radio's top two comedy teams in a swift and riotous fun -fest "Look Who's Laughing" Coining: "How ' Greenwas my Valley" Mat.: Wed. Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. REGENT THEATRE SEAFOWFH NOW: . "Blondie Goes Latin" and "The Pinto Kid" MON.,' TUES. & WED. Gary Cooper Barbara Stanwyck .Edward Arnold • one .of the year's greatest pictures. A story of plain everyday'people— their slaw but sure, awakening— "Meet John Doe" THURS., FEL & SAT. Gene Autry Smiley Burnette and ' Mary Lee melody, merriment and high-falu- tin' ructions aboard. a river show- boat "Ridin' on a Rainbow" Coming:. Bette Davis in "Little Foxes" Mat.: Sat. and, Holidays at 3 p.m. THURSDAY APRIL 2ND, ISS BUN HOT DAY Order early se that you will be sure. of ,getting your supply. Visit our Candy Counter for your Easter Novelties We have •a larger and better assort- ment ssortment than ever before BARTLIFiF'S PHONE 1 WE DELIVER DANCE sponsored by Varna Junior Farmers Monday, March 30th in VARNA, TOWN HALL Music by Irwin's Orchestra Gents 35c and Ladies provide lunch, Dancing 9 till 2 For Sale Nobarb barley, and a quantity of Urban oats; clean. Apply to Norman Ball, Clinton, phone 5.804. 85-2 Wanted A capable girl to do general house- work good wages. Phone 264 Clinton. 85-1 For Sale Quantity of early Alaska Seed Oats, Apply to J. W. Crich, 23r617, Clinton. 85-2 Wanted Second-hand play pen or go-cart. Apply at the News -Record office. 85-1 For Sale Quantity of early Alaska Oats and Irish White Oats. Both, good yield- ing varieties. Apply to J. Leslie Cox, phone Clinton 903-2. 85-3 AUCTION SALE , at William Cudeaore's stables... SEAPORTH on Monday, March 30 at 1.30 p.m. sharp. Consisting of Horses, Cattle, Imple- ments and Furniture This. is a community sale and anyone wanting to sell articles may put them HOMER HUNT; Proprietor, HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements and Furniture at Lot No. 30 concession 9, Hullett Township 1r/a; miles south and• 1'4 miles west of Londesboro on MONDAY, MARCH 30TH at 1.30 •sharp consisting of the following: CATTLE—Holstein cow, 7 yrs, old, (freshened); Durham cow, 8 yrs. old, due in May; Durham heifer, 1 yr, old. IMPLEMENTS — Massey Harris binder, 7 ft. cut; Massey Harris hay rake, 10 ft. wide; Massey Harris 13 hoe drill; Massey Harris hay loader; Massey Harris manure spreader; Massey Harris spring tooth cultiva- tor; McCormick Deering mower, 6 ft. cut; Biesel steel roller; International wagon, (nearly new); 5 section drag harrows; Fleury walking plow; 1 row scuffler; steel tired top buggy; fanning mill; 2000 ib. `beam scales; hay rack; wire stretchers. FURNITURE=2 bedroom suites; 2 beds; couch;' chest of drawers; glass cupboard; 4. small tables; 8 kitchen chairs; eongoleum rug, 9' by 12' parlor rug, 9'•by 12'; washing mach- ine; : wash stand; Coleman lamp; 2 hanging lamps; lamps; lantern; kitchen utensils and numerous other articles. TERMS—CASH ..MAC. McCOOL, Proprietor. ..EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, 'Auction- eer, 85-1• Friday with her mother,- Mrs. 'Smith and Mr. T. beninson ' Mr. 'Harold .Rathwell °`visitedhi' parents Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Rathweil recently. EVERY SATURDAY •NIGHT To Roy Mackenzie and his Orchestra TOWN HALL CLINTON ADMISSION: 35c and 25c Cliff, Watson, Manager • FOR RENT The South 70 acres of Lot number 35 in the First Concession of the Township of Stanley and part of the South-east one-quarter of Lot num- ber 36 in the said First Concession being the property heretofore rented by the County of Huron. Apply to: MESSRS. BOYS & BOYS, Solicitors, BARRIE, Ontario For $ale Three Durham bull's, . eleven and twelve months •old. Purebred but not registered.' Apply to Lloyd Keys, Varna, phone Clinton 4-622. 85-2. Horse for Sale. Heavy horse, weighing from 1,500 to 1,600 lbs., quiet and good: worker. Price reasonable. Not needed as I have quite farming. Wm. Steep, North street, Clinton, phone 276j. 84-2 MORTGAGE SALE Under and by Virture of the Pow ers of Sale contained' in a certain Mortgage which will be predueed at the time of sale ,there will be offered for sale by Thomas Fells, Auctioneer at PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, APRIL 2ND, 1942 at the hour of one-thirty,o'clock in the• afternoon E.D.S.T., at the farm of Robert McGee and John Robert McGee, :Blyth, Ontario the following property, namely: All and ,singular those certairopar- cels or tracts of land and premises, situate, tying and being in the Town- ship. of East Wawanosh, in the Coun- ty of Huron and being composed of Parts of Lot 42 in the 2nd Concession of the Said Township, containing in all, 140 acres more or less, which land is described in mortgage number 15221 to The Agricultural Develop- ment Board. On the said farm there is said to be erected a dwelling house with suit- able farm buildings. The lands will be sold subject to a Reserve Bid, Terms of Sale: Twenty-five per cent of the purchase money to be paid: down at the time of the sale, the balance to be secured by a mort- gage with interest at four per cent per annual. For further particulars and condi- tions of sale apply to The Commissioner of Agricultural Loans, East Block, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. Dated at Toronto, this Third' day of March, 1942. 85-1 AUCTION SALE Of Farm, and Household Furniture at Lot No. 26, Base Line mile north of Clinton on FRIDAY, MARCH 2711 at 1.80 o'clock sharp consisting of the .following: Parlor suite of settee and 3 chairs; 3 rocking chairs; organ; gramophone and records; small table; small end table; oak music cabinet; oak exten- sion table and 6 dining roolih chairs Axminster rug 9' by 10'; Congoleuen rdug 9' by 12'; sideboard; studio couch (nearly new); kitchen table; glass cupboard; 6 kitchen chairs; kitchen stool; writing desk; Singer sewing machine; weight clock; iron bed, Marshall mattress and springs; wal- nut dresser, bed and] springs; oak dresser, bed' and springs; dresser, bed, springs and matressr, 4 feather. mattresses; chest of drawers; lawn mower; small churn; Harriston range (nearly new); ..Quebec heater; coal oil stove with 2 burner oven and 1 burner oven; oil drum and duel oil; Aladdin lamp; coal oil lamps; balance bar scales; garden tools; pails; pane; kitchen utensils and numerons� other articles. At the same time and place there will be offered for sale subject td a reserve bid the farm consisting of 12 acres more or less of good clay loam, on which is situated, a 1% storey frame house, barn, hen house and colony. house. TERMS—On Furniture cash.. Terms •on farm made known oh day of sale '»QROTHY MARQUIS, Proprietress EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auction- eer. uctioneer. 86-1 MONUMENTS To those` contemplating''build- ing a Monument . . Get my prices before buying, Cemetery Lettering a specialty. All worlr guaranteed. JOHN GRANT CLINTON MARBLE & GRANITE- WORKS Clinton — Ontario Successor to Bail & Zapfe 59. if RADIO 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 Dostinion Wee shing Machines, all electrical appli- ances and roofing supplies. A. W. Groves, Princess St„ CLINTON Pine Trees for Sale The County of Huron offer for sale pine trees about 3-4 feet high, suitable for windbreaks, etc. for $12.50 per 100. Trees to be .taken from ground on farm of J. J. Robert- son, concession 8, Colborne. Apply to Nelson MCLarty, R.R. 5, ch. a�. T. R. Patterson, G oder! L. ! I' , , County Engineer. For Sale 1936 D'e Luxe Plymouth Coact:. Apply to G. Hanly at the "White ,Rose" garage, 841f. For Sale One extra good cow, Holstein and Jersey age 7 years; due to freshen Oct. lst. This cow is quiet and right in every way. For sale also a pile of good cow manure. Apply to Thos.. Leppington, corner North and Spen- cer streets, Clinton. 85-1 Seed for Sale Vanguard Oats, Rust -resistant. Government Grade No. 1. First field drop dont:od bone 90d per bushel. ,Book orders now. Joseph Taylor Science Hill, Ont., Ph one, Kirkton '11-17. 84-2 For Sale Good clean Ethan Oats for seed, .70c per bushel. Two miles west of Varna on the Bayfield Road, J. E: Pollock. 84tf. 20,000 Muskrats Wanted Highest market price paid. No parcel too large or too small for me. to handle. Norman East, R.R. No. 1, Clinton. 84-3 Farm for Sale or Rent Eighty acres good pasture farm, spring creek, good bush, frame barn, shed and orchard. Brick house. Apply to Mrs. Ellen J. Cox, Huron street, , Clinton. 81-5 TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the Commit of the Township of Hullett up to April Gth, a 14 pm,, for crush- ing gravel and delivering same on the Roads of the Township where requir- - ed and as directed by the Superinten- dant in charge. Estimated amount to be crushed is 7000• yds. and Hurst go through a R 'inch screen. Work to commence not later than June lst, 1942. The work to be done under the sup- ervision and to the satisfaction of the Superintendent.' All Tenders to be at a rate per On Yd., crushed and. delivered on the roads. A cheque or Bond for $100,00 must accompany each Tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For further information apply to the Road Superintendant or to Jas. W. McCool, Clerk, WM. CARTER, Road Supt., Londesboro 83-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Iii the Estate of Elizabeth Brooks, late of the Town of Clinton in the County of Huron, Widow, Deceased All persons having claims against the Estate of the above deceased are required to file the same with the un- dersigned Solicitor for the .said. Es- tate, On or before the 31st day of March, A.D. 1942, after which date the assets: will be distributed; amon,gOt the parties 'entitled thereto, naving regard only to the claims of ,which; notice shall have been given. • DATED at Clinton, this 9th day of March, A.D. 1942. ' F. FINGLAND,.K.C., Clinton Ont.; Solicitor' for• the said Estate.: • 834