HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-05-21, Page 5`THI.TRS., MAY 21 1922
Help China Now
TaRG DAY
Clinton, Saturday, May 23rd
In Aid of
War V.Chinese. RFund
BE GENEROUS
China Deserves and Needs Your Help
E. W. DURNIN,
Chairman of Tag Day.
Old Man Joins Red Cross
As he sat all alone in his old rocking chair.
Enjoying his pipe and the balmy spring air,
The music of birds and the humming of bees.
'The whispering voices high up: in the trees,
The fresh green of grasses allover the lawn,
The warn glow of sunshine increasing since dawn,
The whir of an airplane high up in the sky •
Brought in place of his joy a long shuddering sigh.
Again he was busy with thoughts of the fight,
That had brought on our world so diresome a blight,
And he found himself thinking, as oftimes he'd thought
Why, all through the ages such battles were fought,
Why mankiii#, like canines, should. take such delight
In barking and biting and aching to fight,
Why man, with a conscience and reasoning power
Should have failed to prevent these war clouds to lower.
All sense of surroundings was gone from his mind
As it. sought, for this puzzle, solution to find,
Fi om records he'd read of the progress of man,
Since here upon earth, his advent began;
His reason strove hard for a starting point sound,
But only conjectures most fabulous it found,
Tilt Adam and Eve in the Carden appear,
And God's purpose for man began to seem clear.
Man's conscience must guide, despite of desire
For fame or renown, for self or empire;
All mien must be equal in rights to live free,
And all, with each other must strive to agree;
No mortal must suffer from want or ill health
In so bounteous a world of every real wealth,
And all must fight strong, as they now fight their foes,
'Po rid this grand world of its longstanding woes.
All those who have faith in these maxims of life
Must guird for the task of settling this strife,
And henceforth to nmake sure that never again
Shall outlaws bring on us such terrible strain:
Having reached' this decision, the old man arose,
Relit his cold pipe and assumed a proud pose,
Reached after his wallet, pulled out a large bill,
To help the Red Cross its coffers to fill.
For army or airforce or navy, too old,
He still could fight some with his silver and gold,
And all thro' the land there was no one more gay,
At the hope that he yet might bring a bright ray
_To a world that was dark from the shadows of pain,
To the heart of a child whose parents were slain;
So, he whistled a tune he had learnt as a boy
And his pulse bounded faster because of his joy.
Clinton, Ont., May 14, 1942 —Thos. G. Allen.
AUBURN
We congratulate Miss Ruth Wilson,
daughter of Rev. and M'rs. H. C. Wil -
eon on winning the Bronze Medal at
the Music Festival at Goderich, Mon-
day night in the girl's class 12-14
years, also Jack McKnight son of Mr.
and Mrs, Earl McKnight who won the
, llronze Medal in the 10-12 boy's ,class.
Women's Institute
_he lilay meeting of the Women's
Institute was held in the Foresters
Hall on Tuesday with the president
Mrs .Lawson presiding. The meeting
opened by singing the "Ode" and re-
peating the Lord's Prayer in unison.
Mrs. R. J. Phillips was appointed
delegate to the District Annual in
place of Mrs. W. H. Sheppard who is
unable to go. Mrs- Earl Raithby
gave a reading, "How the World
Washes." Miss Josephine Weir fav-
ored with a solo. Mrs. Fled Oster
of Blyth was the guest speaker and
gave a interesting address on "Post
War Adjustment." The ladies quar-
tette, Mrs. C. A. Howson, Mrs. J. J:
Robertson, Mrs. R. J. Phillips and
„Miss Sadie Carter sang a number.
Mrs. Mogridge announced a Red Mrs. Joseph Webster of Hullett re -
Cross quilting in the Orange Hall en ceived word of the sudden death on
Tuesday, May 26th. It we's decided May 17 of her sister, Mrs. A. A. Mar -
that we don't anticipaite in any tin of Winnipeg, formerly Esther
of the co operative programthis year. i Ann Garrett of Londesboro. She.
.Mrs.Woods moved a vote of thanks leaves to mourn their loss besides
eo Mrs. Oster for .her splendid ad- her husband, son and daughter, two
dress. The meeting closed by singing I other sisters, Mrs. John Richmond of
,the National Anthem. A dainty LaeDu Bonnett, Manitoba, and Mrs.
lunch was served by Mrs, J. J. Rob- , E. Elliott of San Francisco, Californ-
'ertson, Miss Mae Ferguson and Miss ia, also one brother Joseph Garrett
Amelia-McIlwain. who resides here.
Cesporal John Weir of Ottawa The May meeting of the W.M.S.
spent the weekend with his father De. was held on Thursday, May 14th, with
B. 0; Weir. 1a good attendance. In the absence
Mrs. W. H. Sheppard, Miss Laura , of the President, Miss Youngblut
.Reid and Reid Sheppard were Lon- took the chair. Meeting opened in
don visitors on Thursday. the usual form, Mrs. W. E, Manning
Mrs. Beverly French of Detroit Sec, read the minutes and a thank -
'spent the weekend with her parents, you card and the roll was Balled. The
.Mr. and Mrs. George. Beadle. treasurer, Mrs. Watson gave her re -
Private Norman Riordan of Camp port. The word for the June meet -
Borden oiled, on friends here Satur- ing roll call to be "Risen." The
meeting was then taken" over by
Group No. 2 with Mrs• R, Townsend
presiding. A, 'Hymn was sung fat
lowed with prayer fig' Mrs. 'Agnes
of Knox Presbyterian church held a
quilting last Thursday. A pot luck
supper was served.
Miss Mary E. Asquith daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Asquith is among
this year's graduates of the College of
Pharmacy, University of Toronto.
B.Y.P.U.
The B.Y.P.U. held their monthly
meeting Sunday evening with Glenn
Raithby in charge. The meeting
opened with a sing song with Mrs. R.
J. Phillips at the piano. The scrip-
ture lesson was read by Doris Mc-
Knight and Dolly Beadle. George
Raithby led in prayer. Readings
were given by Marie Raithby and
Frank Raithby. Mrs. Glenn Raithby
gave the topic "Concecrated Life." A
duet was rendered by Emma and
Shirley Robertson. Offering was re-
ceived by Allan Raithby. Next meet-
ing to be in charge of Mr. and Mrs;
Elmer Robertson.
LONDESBORO
day.
.MIS. W T. Robison was a London:
visitor on Saturday.
:Flying Officer Eugene Dobie, To-
ronto, spent the 'weekend with his Taylor. Mrs; F. Shohbrook read the
, 'wife and parents', llfr. and lairs,, Wm, Scripture lesson. Mise Young pre-,
Dobie: rented the chapter, "China's Church,
comes of Age," of the 'Strut]° Book'.
y
Mx .Airthiir '�ttigbult of Detroit
which. was most `i tterer: mg. Mass
visited hu fathdr George'F. Yungblut R
utlr Shaddick and Mia W.''b Ma>}
over the. Oedema ' "'��m,..w•.
lila . nin gave a fall're ort of tiiee'Pie
g_ s
report
The . ,•, acooi children
the cont,n.u-
et.rial�vviicw. .an..Yelr
stem sch inmde a coSecW,on of rub.cent! M` James
e
CooWok
ub' p
3)M-foreRe Gr As laat:FlradmY�t1e,: fferre t Metrigclosd•l_
The wolsMiesonery y;
Society ,hinging a,'Hymn and repeating the
THE ' CLINTON NEWS -RECORD°
Lord's prayer in;.unison,
Mrs, J. iTamblyn returned to her
home en Saturday having spent the
past two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
(Rev.), Medd, London,
Mr. Wm. Addison is in the Clinton
Hospital having underwent an oper-
ation on Friday last; his condition
is reported as favorable but he will
be there for a idouple of Weeks.
Mrs. Clarence Crawford and little
eon Billy are visiting for a few days
this week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Moore of Forrest.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ball of Goole-
rich visited at the home of Mr. L.
Ball on Sunday.
Mrs. S. Greaten, Blyth visited with
Mrs. Agnes Taylor recently.
A number attended the funeral of.
the late Mrs. Albert Morrell on Mon-
day.
v
Government Officials To
Supervise Calf Clubs
Two new calf clubs have been or-
ganized in Huron county; they are
Blyth District Calf Club and the Hur-
on Holstein Calf Club.
The BIyth Club is sponsored by the
Blyth Agricultural Society, with
Kenneth Taylor as club leader. The
officers are: James Snell, Clinton,
president; Roy McVittie, Blyth, vice-
president; Glen Patterson, Auburn,
secretary. The members, twenty hi
number, are Glen Patterson, Auburn,
Dorothy and Roy McVittie, Kenneth
and Charles Brigham., Ernest Leggat,
Archie James and Don Watt, Roy and
Billy Young, Margaret. and Frank
Nesbit, Gordon Carter, Donald and
1E'd. McNall, Blyth; Murray McDowell,
William Henry, Belgrave; and James
Snell, Clinton.
Colin Campbell Leader
The Huron Holstein Calf Club is
sponsored by the Huron Holstein
Breeders CIub, and Colin Campbell;
Hayfield, past ppesideiit of the senior
club, is club leader for the boys.
The officers are: Edward Clutton,
Goderich, president; John Campbell,
Bayfield, vice-president; Audrey Fea-
gan, Goderich rural, secretary. The
members, thirteen in number are John
Campbell, William D. Armstrong,
Bayfield; John T. VanEgmond, Clin-
ton; Hugh, Betty and Audrey C. Fea-
gan, Ronald Young, Edward Glutton,
Billy Ryan, Sandy and Jim Bissett,
Frank McKenzie, Goderich rural; Ross.
Learning, Walton.
The 'clubs are organized in keeping
with and subject to the rules of the
Ontario Agricultural Department and
under the supervision of J. C. Shear-
er, Huron Agricultural representa-
tive.
V
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Additional awards granted by Edu-
cational Dep't. of Gregg Co.: Jr. 0.
G. A. Bronze Pin: Berva Mair, Men-
ke Hoist.
Jr. 0. A. T. certificate: Lillian Gar-
rett, Vera Hoggarth, Marion Lawson,
Bernice Lobb, Helen Miller, Mario
Savage.
Legion Assists Men In
Uniform
Canadian fighting men, at home
and abroad, are happier because of the
efforts of Clinton District war vet-
erans and the other members of the
1,200 Canadian Legion branches in
every city, town and rural community
of the Dominion, Lt, -Col, D. E. Mac-
intyre, of Ottawa, general manager
of Canadian Legion War Services,
stated today in a message to J .K.
Cornish president, and N, W. Miller,
Secretary.
When Canada entered the war, Col,
Macintyre recalled, the Canadian Le-.
gion was one of the first organiza-
tions on the scene, prepared to pro-
vide huts, hostels and canteens, writ-
ing paper, sports equipment, maga-
zines, newspapers and other conven-
iences for the men in •service.
The Legion pioneered education for
soldiers, sailors and airmen through
Canadian Legion Educational Ser-
vices, the nearest approach to a uni-
fied national system of education yet
aehieved in this country. Technical and
academic courses are available to men
in Canada, Newfoundland, Jamaica
and overseas ,in classes or by corres-
pondence. The educational section is
headed by Lt,-CoI. the Hon. Wilfred.
W. Bovey of Montreal, national
chairman, and Squadron Leader An-
drew Moore, prominent Manitoba ed-
ucationist now in Ottawa, national
'director.
"Our organization is much like the
Red Cross in its scope. We cover not
only the cities and towns, but the
rural sections as well. There is hard-
ly a person in the settled part of
Canada who lives more than ten miles
from a Legion Branch."
They have turned their branch
clubrooms into social centres for the
men. Dances, socials and parties are
being arranged' for then • constantly.
Branches are supplying ambulances,
mabrle canteens, 'oigarettes, parcels
magazines and papers, clothing,
sweaters, socks• towels, comforts, dit-
ty bags, and are working in numerous
other ways for the boye in uniform.
"Tire pariadian Legion is the parent
organayatiou and we are,,, simply a.
dei rtment of the:Legion formed to
gave directito tee Legion War klf
on
fort ' cic'.larnedd,;Col Maci .tyre, "We.
.P
wori� dnectly with ;the trgops', in close;
euirtaet }with all fighting services at'
home And overseas:'
HELP THE RBI) CROSS
Give to Relieve Human
Suffering. ,
GIVE GENEROUSLY'
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For. Everv_Occasion
C. V. COOKS
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
A Good Poultry Market
Whenever your Poultry Flock needs
culling we are at your service. Prices
of poultry are expected to be in line
with other higher prices of meat.
Good service given in grading your
eggs.
N. W., TREW ARTSA
Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328.
Batkins Locker Storage
Special: Lake Trout on ice in our
chill room; also, other kinds of frozen
fish. Have you tried our farmer's,
style s'ansages, also fresh frozen
strawberries and peas'.
Now is the time to store your
rhubarb.
We do custom killing and buy hides.
We have a few large wooden boxes
for sale at 25c.
"Frozen Foods are Better Foods"
News From International
In this year of gasoline and tire
shortages old dubbin occupies a place
of supreme importance. Not since
the days when father did his courting
with a fancy horse and rig has, the
horse been so essential to the welfare
of our country. This is partiouclarly
so when you consider that in all pro-
bability another year will bring even
scantier supplies of gasoline, which
is so esential to the operation of
mechanized farm equipment.
J. W. Gamble of Gerrie is one of
the most important figures in connec-
tion with the International Plowing
Match which is scheduled for October
13, 14, 15 and 16th in Hullett Town-
ship in Huron County. He is the di-
rector of the Horse Show and during
the past three months' has been acti-
vely engaged in laying the foundation
for one of the most successful Horse
Shows in the History of the Interna-
tional. "J. W." is a really and truly
practical farmer with the interests of
farming at heart. Born and reared in
the county he has made a success of
farming and, it is a mark of tribute
to hint that his fellow farmers have
returned him en the Howiek Town-
ship council and in the Huron County
for so many years. Mr. Gamble
knows and appreciates good horses..
He based his fanning on the proper
use of horses and it paid hint divi-
dends. It is little wonder then that he
is so keenly interested in seeing that
the Horse Show at the 1942 Interna-
tional Plowing Match will be a sue-
cesaful one:
Horses are going to get a break
that they deserve, after being placed
in the background for the past num-
ber of years by reason ,of the tend-
ency toward power farming,
v•
BRLCEFIJ LD
Mrs. George Swan is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. F Strange of Chatham.
On May 24th the Y.P,U will hold
their Anniversary services. Rev. G.
F. N. Atkinson will take the morning
service with special music by the Y.
P.U. In the evening Flt -Lt. Murray
and his, choir from Clinton Radio
School will take the serivice, and on
Monday evening, May 23 the Air
School will put on a program in the
S.S. room. `
Mr. and Mrs, Austin Zapfe of Lon-
don spent Sunday in the village.
Mr. Wm. Berry has returned home,
and we are glad to say touchimprov-
ed in health.
Mrs. Wm. Smith ,of Exeter •spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs. A.
Rohner.
Mr. Jack C'airriie of R.C.N.V.R. of
Toronto spent the wekend •at.the home
of Mr .and Mrs. H. Dalyrmple.
Get those papers, rags and junk
ready and please tie your papers se-
curely.
MY. and Mrs. B. Shouldice spent
Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. A. Pater-
son.
Brumfield and community might
well be proud of their Red Cross So-
ciety for last year the Society won
the monthly prize donated by the
Canadian Countryman and now, they
have won the', prize of .$iio for 'their
,years work,"
u ri'
Mr and :Mrs. S C mm>! gs' And fariLy
ily "bf Walton visit n 3 . nd Is re. T.
II. 'Wheeler on Sunday.
We offer •Mir oongratulationa to
SAGE 5
ROXY THEATRE
_macron
CAPITAL THEATRE
GOD/MICR
REGENT THEX.CRE
S$,Ah'ORTH
NOW PLAYING:. "Great Guns".
NOW: Abbott & Costello in "Keep
'Em Flying"
' e ,,'
NOW: light Shoes" and Sailors
Three"
MON., TUES. & WED.
Aice Faye, John PayneCarmen
Miranda and Cesar limnero
Romance under warm Cuban skies.
You'll enjoy a
"Weekend In Havana"
Technicolor -•
Mon., Tues. & Wed. Twa Features
Charles Boyer and Margaret
auuavan
Hilarious+comrplications as a play-
Wright and a lady M.D. make an
Appointment For Love
'Victor McLaglen & Edmund Lowe
in another adventure with the
leathernrnedks,
"Call' Out the Marines"
MON.; TUES. & WED.
Gene Tierney and Randolph Scott
Portray in Technicolor the story of
a famous western trigger woman
"BELLE STARR"
Thur., Fri„ Sat.—Double Feature
Gene Autry and Siniley Burnetto
present a melodious action yarn
"Ounset in Wyoming"
Charles Bickford & Evelyn Ant ors
In ac�imely and thrilling adventure
BURMA CONVOY" °',
THURS.; FRL & •SAT.
cc ,,
HOLD. THAT GHOST"
Heirs to a:,haunted tavern, Abbott
and Costello wilt, make yoµ ,turn-
pale with; ;lapgliter; : , = ,"
Bud Abbott Lou Costello, Richard
Carlson; Tod Lewis and the
Andrew* Sisters
THU'RS., FAL & SAT.
Bette Davis, Ann' Sheridan and
Monty Wooley
will convuse you with their por-
trayai of a dominating and unwel-
corns guest
"The Mali Who Came To.
Dinner „
Coming: Tyrone Power in:
"SON OF FURY"
Coming: Ann Sheridan in:
"NAVY BLUES"
' Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.ne.
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
SATU R DAY
SPECIALS
SUEYS
DATE LOAF
FRIED CAKES
TRY OUR:—
CHOCOLATE CAKES
THEY 'ARE SWELL.
BARTLIFF'S
PHONE 1 WE DELIVER
DEATHS
MORRELL—'In Clinton on Friday,
May 15th, Isabella Louise Far-
quhar, beloved. wife of Albert Mor-
rell, in her 76th year.
YOUNG -In Goderich, on Saturday,
May 16th Mary Alice Carbett, be-
loved wife of Alex, Young, in her
46th year.
WEBSTER—In Winnipeg, en Sun-
day, May 17th, Mrs. A. A. Martin,
the former Esther Ano Garrett of
Londesboro.
Mr. Jas. Moody who celebrated his
80th birthday on Sunday.
The regular meeting of the Y.F.U.
was held on Monday evening under
the convenorship of Miss M. Henry.
The meeting • opened by singing
Hymn ,143 following which Miss M.
Watson led in prayer. Scripture les.
son was read by Wesley Ham, after
which hymn 156 was sung. Gene-
vieve Smith gave a very interesting
topics on Home Missions in the Cana-
dian West, the Maritimes and North-
ern Ontario, which was followed by a
short discussion and after the busi-
ness had been attended to the meet-
ing closed with the National Anthem
and the Mizpah Benediction.
"Commando Kids" Mix
Brawn and Brains
Five veterans of World War 1 -four
officers and a battery sergeant-
major—are among the ,thousands of
Britain's "old soldiers" who are giv-
ing up their 'spare moments to coach-
ing young Britons in the military
crafts,
These five enthusiasts all London
business men—were determined that
their two hundred cadets should re-
ceive. instructions, so far as was pos-
sible, in every phase of modern war-
fare.
Map -reading, musketry, •physical
training ,reconnaissance ,hygiene and
first-aid were among the routine sub-
jects which formed part of the cadet's
curriculum. Each phase hi the rapid
development of fighting methods was
carefully studied and explained to the
boys.
It was natural that when the world
first read the guardedly worded re-
ports of the adventures of the Com-
mandos that there should be hints
from the cadets that here was yet
another "subject" which should be
included, edo the agenda.
So one of the cadet anti-tank bat-
teries in the London area formed
Britain's first Cadet "Commando"
troop.
News of the "Commando Kids"
quickly spread and within a few
weeks other junior Commando units
were in process' of formation.
Although the War Office, which
sponors the cadet movement, is
watching with a benevolent eye, this
Commando movement is, not redog-
nized officially. One of the essential
features of the training for Comman-
do work in the Army itself is secrecy.
To publicize the method's would be to
help the enemy to develop counter
.measteses. Forthat reason the
a •rise 'etor
youn'gste'rs ands the r c let, r ..inn s
urCes
to their resp
are being leftcoir
to" devise 'the ,most businese=rike' Cbm
ma:nd'o , tactiee ainorg thennsel�ves
This:allewa .a' wide latitude
provisationand aiay.previde the ad/.
Wool Wanted
According to Government'
Regulatiods.
Fred Mulholland
LICENSED COLLECTOR
CLINTON
Phone, Clinton 901r12
Wool Growers' Organization
WOOL
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouse No. 1
Weston, Ontario
Full settlement (maximum prices)
paid grower immediately on receipt
and'grading of clip.
Obtain sacks and twine from
LOCAL AGRICULTURAL OFFICE
or direct from
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to Rev. A. Lane, friends and
neighbors for the kindness and sym-
pathy shown in our recent bereave-
ment and to all those who assisted in
the service. Mrs. Tough, Margaret
and Jos.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Albert
Morrell of Hullett, wish to thank
their many friends, neighbors and re-
latives ,also the Clinton hospital staff,
for their many kind expressions of
sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
utes extended to them during their re-
cent sad bereavement in the loss of a
loving mother and grandmother.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received up to Sat-
urday, June 6th, 1942, for lunches far
plowmen and helpers to be delivered
to the field each day of the Interna-
tional match (approximately 300).
Lunch to consist of two sandwiches,
ham er beef, 2 kinds of cake or cook-
ies and pie, tea, coffee or milk. For
further particulars apply to R. Will.
iams, R.R. 3, Exeter; G. Rowe, R,R. 1,
Exeter; Wm. Etherington, R.R. 1,
Hensall. 93-2
For Sale or Rent
Desirable building let with a good
garden for quick sale or rent to set-
tle an estate. Lot 40, Joseph street,
Clinton, Apply to Mrs. Robert Fair -
service, Londesboro Phone Blyth
26r10. 93-1
For Sale
Four sows due in July. Apply to
Lloyd Medtl, BR. 1 Clinton, phone
8011.41. 93-1
For Sale
1928 Chevrolet Coach; Good Tires
and New Battery. Apply to Emma
Levis, Clinton. 93-1
For Sale
Set of 6 Dining chairs, oalc, with
leather seats, Mrs. C. McKinnon,
Huron St., West. 98-1
For Sale
One pair blue velour arch drapes
in good condition; one congoleuin rug,
6' by 9'; also child's commode and
reed go-cart. Apply at the News -
Record office, 93-1
For Sale or Rent
Large cottage on Albert street,
north, Clinton, for sale or rent. Eas-
ily divided if necessary. Town water
and 3/a acre of land suitable for
garden. Apply to Mrs. Reinhart, Vo
Mrs. Shoebottom at Blyth or at cot-
tage every afternoon. 93-1
itary authorities with new ideas
which perhaps can be exploited under
war conditions,
The handl-picked boys who make up
the "Commando Squads" of the Bat-
tery are frevenily hoping that the
War (fice will eventually draft them
into the real-life C'omnnandos.•
These boys hive been selected es-
pecially for: their' staminaphysique,
courage and initiative. •They,.are• old-
er - between the.ages ofsixteen and
eighteen. .r"ilo:theY• are• naturally
keen on the, -tough -gay" aPProse1
1.
apo they..are earning,wta mix brawn
and; bp:afip ' • the .consisteney which
produces first-rate Commando aohl-
ierM ' L..
ietataratetellatelale
MONUMENTS
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
Clanton — Ontario
Successor to Ball & Zapfe
• 69tf
LeelategbabairaMaatalaalacatreataMtaaleal
Electrical Equipment
Shur Shock Electric Fences, coma
plete with Battery and Insulators
$15.00 guaranteed.
I carry a full line of radio tubes;
up to date tube tester, General bat-
teries and Dominion Washing Mach-
ines ,all electrical appliances and
roofing supplies.
A. W. Groves, Princess St..
Princess Street — Clinton
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
'To
Roy Mackenzie and his Orchestra
TOWN HALL
CLINTON
ADMISSION: 35c and 25c
Cliff. Watson, Manager
BUS SERVICE
Change of time table May 1, 1942,
Leave Clinton for London, South
Bound.:
Daily ex, Sun.: 8.15 a.m., 4.50 pan.
Sat.: 8.15 a.m., 1.30 p.m., 4.50 pan.
Sun. 4,50 p.m,, 9.10 p.m.
Leave Clinton for Wingham and
Owen Sound, North Bound:
Daily: 8.15 a.m., 4.50 p.m.
8.45 p,m,X
Sun. and Hol.: 2.20 p.m., 9.55 pan.
X indicates to Wingham only on
Mon. to Thursday, Fri. and Sat. p.m.
to Kincardine.
For further information call your
local agent, Bartliff's, Phone 1, Clin-
ton.
WESTERN ONTARIO -
MOTORWAYS LIMITED
Cottage for Sale or Rent
Summer cottage at Bayfield, fure
nished and with electricity for sale.
Will also rent by week, month or
season. Apply to Mrs. R. E. Shad -
dick, Hensall, phone 130, or Miss
Elvers Churchill, 1 Indian Valley
Cement, Toronto, phone Lakeside
9448. 02-2
AUCTION SALE
30 head of registered shorthorn
cattle will' be sold by public gugtjoz}- en•
THURSDAY, JUNE 4T11'
at 1.30 p,.m
at Cloverdale Stock Farm, 1/ miles
north of Orediton. The females ' are
a choice lot, most of which are bred
to such bulls as Templars Baron;
Drynie Roister(Imp„) and Klaymor
Elector. Included are nine splendid
young bulls. These cattle have been
selected from herds of Roy F. Pepper,
Seaforth; W. C. Destricher, Crediton
and R. M. Peak, Zurich, For catalog's
write W. C. Destricher, Crediton.
Auetineers: Root. Amos and. Win.
O'Neil. 93-2 •
COURT OF REVISION
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
A Court of Revision on the Asses-
sment Roll to hear any complaints
against the Assessment for 1942 in
Hullett Twp. will be held in the Com-
munity Hall, Londesboro, on -
MONDAY, JUNE 1ST, at 3 p.m.
All complaints must be in writing
and be in the hands of the Clerk not
later than May 29. Au patties Asses-
sed for dogs that have been destroyed
or kilIecl, must notify the Clerk in
writing before the sitting of the
Court, or they will be taxed for same.
JAS. W. McCOOL
Clerk.
93-2
COURT OF REVISION
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
Notice.is.,liereby given that Court
of Revision' 00 the Assessment Rolls
for 1942 will be held at the Township
hall, Varna, en the first day of June
1942 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon for
the purpose of having any appeals
against; the rolls.
tti
,:
;qA11. �appoal.._�.
s must beleft. with ,•
Clerk on or before May 25, , 1942
-,�,D#tett: this 6th .day: of May
94
CHAS. C. 'PILGRIM me
Clerk