The Clinton News Record, 1943-08-05, Page 5T`HUTS,, A1C: 5, 1:943
AUBURN
Mr', and Mrs. Wm, Armstrong and
• '`daughter Lane returned, to Toronto
-after a weeks visit with i the former%
:mother Mrs. M; "Armstrong.
'
' `Mss, Alex Shaw of Toronto o is sit-
vi
;ing friends here, '
Miss Florence Pattison of; Toronto,.
is visiting visin Mise: ibeepiliiie;
6 her coli.
"Weir,
Mrs. Elmer Keller and daughter
Lucille repent the week end,in Whitby.
Mr, Norman Mwteli of, the,,West
:is visiting.. his mother • Mrs..Ja'_nses
_hutch.
Mr, and Mrs. G, Hamilton visited
With friends at Brucefield on Sunday:
Mrs., A. J. Feneuson has -returned
:bonne after a weeks visit with friends-
•at Stratford. •
Miss Isobel Rollinson who, has been
'spending past two weeks at the home
of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
.Rollinson has returned to Toronuto.•'
Mies Lucille Keller is visiting
friends at Woodstock. • '
Sergeant Lloyd: '.Rutledge ° has re -
tented to Ottawa alter spending ,two
weeks holidays with his parents, 'Mr.
:and Mis. Robt. J. Rutledge:
The pupils of the Daily Vacation
Bible School held a .picnic at Harbor
Pack on SaturdajC..`,
,Miss Betty Ann Yungblut has re-
turned from a months visit at Wind-
- .
ind--,
Miss Annuie McLeod of Toronto it
visating : tier mother Mrs. • John Mc -
teed.. • •
An interesting service was held, in
.Knox Presbyterian Church, on Sun--
day' evening. when 'members . of the
Daily Vacation Bible. School held in
the chutelt a'week ago demonstrated
their work. Scripture verses were,giv-
-en by Stewait-Toli, Marie Raithby and
:Royce Phillips, the Ten Command-
ments by Stewart Toll; the •lst Psalm
by' Helen: Gwynn. The school num-
bering. almost :30 sang choruses also.
'Following this Dr. Thompson presen-
ted diplomas, 'to `Marie Raithby, Jack
Ladd, Marion Bogie, Royce Philips,
'Stewart Toll Joan Killough, Glenn
Yungbiut, Christina Bogie, Helena
Gwynn, Donalda Andrews, Royce
Phillips, Certificates went to Joyce
''Taylor; Bill .Patterson, J. McOlinchey,
Floyd Stanbury, June Beadle, Lillian
Nivens, Violet Nivens, Marjorie Ir-
win, Helen Aikenhead, Isobel And-
rews, Robert Yungbiut, Marion Tay -
lar Ruth Deer, Ross Gwynn, Nornea,n
1VIeClinehey, Ross Yungbiut, Robert
'Stanubury, Laura' Leatherland; and
Lois Taylor. The Gospel of St. John
nvas studied• at these classes. At this
service Rev. Harold Snell of Knox
United Church read the Scripture and
'Pronounced the benediction. Rev, and
Mrs. Thompson rendered a pleasing
duet, and the work of the children was
'highly commendable. Dr. and ' Mrs.
"Thompson and Miss Toll of Blyth con-
ducted
on•ducted the school.
Death of Jaeob Wagner
In the death .of Jacob Wagner in
:his 80th year, on Syndaythe'township
-of Hulett and. Aubu'n lost one of.
their most beloved and highly respeet-
'ed cntrzens,C' " • :
Mr't Wagner was a son of • John
'Wagner' and Barbara Youngblut and
wag horn• on the farm now owned by
his nephew -Fred Wagner of Hulett
town'shtp.. •
Ile was i»,arried 52 years:ago to:
•'Anniie Yungblut daughter of'the late
;Katharine and Verner Yungblut of
'favi` tock.' After the` marriage they
lived 1 1-2- miles• east of Londesboro„
but .for years farmed oretne'.base
line road: where he proved liiinself
'very Sueceseful and took an active in -
`'teres. in all conn»unity welfare,
He' was a member of the. Lutheran`
•'Church until it was Closed slime years
ago. since then he was a regular et-
tendant'at Knox Presbyterian Church
until health prevented.
lie ns survived by: • his wife ,:and
eleven children, John on the baseline,
Hullett Mrs:. Roae'llerntan, Tavistock,
W-altei.,at; hone, Lucille, Detroit,;Wi1
"Ram, Auburn, Lewis, .,Massillon Ohio,
Minnie and Bertha, at horse, Gael, Glen
'Willow Oh}o's2nd Iileutennt;Laii fl
a;
Wagner serving overseas and Mrs.
Fred• Wagner (Dori'S •of Hullett,'towne.
^ship') else' one sister'Kaitharinne: Wag=
tier Auburn, and two 'bro'the'rs Harry
and John, Auburn.
The funeral was held from the fam-
''ily'residence on Wednesday afternoon
Re :1 Dr. 'A."D. 'Thompson: of Kno:'r
Pr' sbyterian Church .effidiated' ' and
paill high fitting tribnte,to the life -
of ibis pioneer gentleman. and •to' his'
-kindly wife who tenderly cared fur
-hiri? during his two years'ef illness.
Ani.ippropriate solo: was sung by Mrs.
A.';t}.'Thompson. •
'hie pallbearers were four sons,
47.614 1, Walter, William , and. Lewis.
}Wagner, Fred Yungblut a son-in-law
end Wilfred Sanderson. The flower
'bearers • were Marcella Venda, and
loyiene rietman, Tavistock, Marjorie
Wagner, Toronto, Beverly and 'Shirley
Wagner, Massillon 'Chia. leterment
was made in BaIi's cemetery,
livela�.ivet frost a•'tirstanca :present
'atthe funeral 'were Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Wainer and f iiily'iof Massil-
lon, .(ehiq, M-ias, Luella Wagner£„ R. N.,.
Detroit, Mrs, Rose Herman and Fant
try Pavistec'k Mi' and' Mrs, Vivian
Wagner,' Toroni'td,''Mt. and%Mrg.'Adam
•Yungblut and ,son John, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm, ;'Mogk, Tavistock; Mr. and:'Mr`s,
Eminerso1z Weitzel, ".t`avistoik;' Ms•.
,and Mrs. Wm. Gernhold» " Mr. and
'Mrs,••Martin Mogi, Mroi Jacob Gern-
Ihelder;.'John Gernhelder, Mrs. Charles
G'ernhelder, Mr :and M s," Austin
Gnupp ''all of Milverton, also many -
friends from the surrounding. cerate
munity.
BRUCEFIELD
At .the close of the Sunday School,
Miss ;Margaret Watson bride -elect was
called to the front when: she was pre-
sented with a beautiful coffee table,
The following address was read by
Mr. Jarvis Horton:
To Miss Margaret Watson.
Dear Margaret:
:Your fellow workers in. the Sunday
,School would like to take. this •op-
portunity.to express our appreciation
of you, and our regret that you are
soon' to leave us. We wish you to
know that we have thoroughly appre-
.ciated the very capable and faithful
service youhave given to our :Sun-
day School, and the high ideals you
have kept before your class; both in
teaching and example, We shall miss
your helpful service,and also . your
personal friendship. We .wish you.
every happiness in your new home
and we ask you to accept this gift as
a token of our appreciation and as
a memento from your friends and
co-workere in Brueefield Sunday
School.
On behalf of the 'school, J. Horton,
Doreen Pepper, Anna 3. Allan, Bruce-
field, Ontario August 1st, 1943.
The gift was 'presented by Mrs. R.
Allan. Miss Watson thanked them for
the gift and saying she enjoyed the
work in the S.S. and hoped some one
would carry on the work with her
class of girls.
The Sunday School Picnic was held
at Bayfield on . Wednesday July 28
with 200 people in attendance, fol-
lowing are the sports events
5 years and under Jean McGregor,.
Neil McGregor, 'Inc Taylor. Boys 6
and '7 years Frank Hill, Robt. Mus-
tard; Arnold Taylor. Girls 6 to 7 Thel-
ma Baird, Jean McIntosh, Verna Ey-
rie, Boys 8 to 10 Stuart Wilson, Jack
Rathwell, Leonard O'Rourke. Girls 8
to 10, Eleanor McCartney, G. Chap-
man, Audrey Baird. Boys 11 12 D.
McBeath, T. Chapman, it, Paterson,
Girls 11 to 12' T. Mousseau, C, Taylor
1'. Taylor, Individual relay young
men, Gordon Hill, G. Mustard; Young
Ladies, Anna Cornish, Doreen Pep-
per, Janet Watson. Young Ladies re-
lay, Blanche Zapfe, Betty Wooley,
DI. Wilson,'Married Mien. Mr. Thomp-
son, A. Zapfe, A. Johnston. Married
Women, Mrs, B. Cahveil, Mrs. 8,
McGregor, Mrs A. McBeath, Irick
the Slipper, -Girls under 12, R. -Wool-
ley, E. McCartney, Eleanor: McCartney
Boys under, i.2, T, Chairman, D. Mc-
Gregor, S. Wilson. Girls, over '12 E.
Strachburn, 13, Graham, D. Pepper;
Boys over 12 C. Henry, A..i paterd,
A. Johnston. 'Three legged •'race
Thompson,` A. Zapfe, ,(Anna Cornish
Gordon ;Hill) E. A.' Johnston, G. Mc
Cartney; Throwing rolling pin; 'Mrs,
S. McGregor,'
hire, G. Armstrong, Mrs,
W .Moffat; Clothes pin race E. Stach-
inonse,.Rev. Atkinson.,_
On Tuesday evening July 80 Misses
Anna Aikenhead, and Margaret Henry
entertained at a miscellaneous sh6W.
er for Mis(Mergaret Watson, bride -
elect. '70 guests signed_. the register
awl a short program was put on by
the girls. Margaret was the recipient
of many lovely and useful gifts. She
will ,carry with her to her new bone
the best wishes of the Community.
Miss Ruth Atkinson of Detroit spent
the week end with her parents at the
manse.
Miss Anna Cornish, who, spent Iasi
week at her home here heel returned
to her week at Toronto,'
Misses Ina:and Ellen Scott of Lon-
don spent the week end at thein homes
here, y
Le-Sinillie-of Erin spent the
week. end :with Mr, .and lVIrs. H. F.
Berry. •
Mr, .and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler Mus
and Mrs. C. Halstead and Floyd ,spent
,
a few days near Owen Sound. •
Mrs, 4elam is visiting. relatives 7n
Hamilton.
.Mr. -and Mrs. G: Swthi Brent. 4Yie'
week end. in Shakespeare,
Anna
Anna Jean, Douglas and Kenneth
Rohner of London are visiting their
grandmother,Mrs. A. Horner.
r4etting the Most Out
of the Poultry Range
e
(Ex erinental Farms Nes
)
Good pasture is a great benefit to
the poultry flock but too often . it*
true worth is unrecognized. The full
value of the range' to the growing
stock depends to a great extent upon
he carte acid'ihar:genient that it'°re-
ceives. Generally, there is a tendency
,t:�:ffll>"'1" IE'"!C 1 '1 N" !NE ''Sr. ECORTA
Mill nen' Psp1a),, ''Their .,,.,
'Athletic 'Prowess
The second annual :$.A F. ,and, R.C.
A,F. sports; •field .day' was held' at, the
Clinton Air Force stadium last.Thars
day.afternpon witha large atten,tanoe.
from Clinton: and vicinity:, •Three Air
Force Stations' personnel . contested
the various events: A shower oe rain.
in mid-afternoon threatened fon a time
to ,cause a postponement of the - pro-
gram but though the courses were
Slippery for a short while the events
were run' off es' per schedule.`
The sports were -carried out by
kind permission of Wing Commander
Martin of the Clinton Station:. Band
music was generously supplied by the
R.C.A.F. Initial Training Station To-
ronto, by kind .permission of Wing.
Commander E. W. Kenrick of that sta-
tion. Officials under whom the sports
were carried out were Wing Cmdr.
Martin; Sq. Ldr.• Symonds, Sq., Ldr.
Baskerville, Sq. Ldr, Lee; Flt -Lt. Po-
cock;
ocock; Capt Hunter; Capt Jenkins;
Ft, -Lt., Gingr•ass; Ft. -Lt. Purdy;.. Sq.
Ldr. Clemas, Ft, -Lt, Brownlow; Fl. -
Lt. Conover; Flt. -Lt. Floyd; FO, ?a-
tilt); P. 0. Kirby,, W. Os Morgan and
Y,M.C.A.. Instructor Hendershot,
Winners of Events
•
The events and winning contestants
were:
100 -yard finals .Cpl. Thomas W.
Nykiforuk, W. B Irwin.
Putting the shot. Cpl. Skuratow-
ski, U. S. Arniy, Cpl, Brantley, U. S.
Army; T. Adair; U K. Army.
'Half=mile` race, Cpl. Thomas, Cpl.
Foxcroft, E: Moore.
Egg and spoon race, Sgt. • Birnie,
Cpl. Dumart, Lt. Carakatsane.
High jump, E. Moore,' M. B. Al-
ton, W. B. Erwin.
120 -yard low hurdle race. W. B.
Erwin, Es Moore, A. Philips,
Sack race, W. Nykiforuk, G, W.
Arksay, Lt. McConnell,
110 -yard relay, U. S. Army, T. H.
A., B. Squadron.
Mile finals, Cpl. Foxcroft, J. W.
Grainge, L. G. Shepherd.
Long jump finals, W. B. Erwin, 0.
D. Bellehamber, J, Nkyiforuk. •
Tug of war, B. Squardron, compris-
ing W. Sourer, A, Vinge, A. Arm-
strong F. Wood, O. Anderson, $,
Trimble, P. Lehman, R. Gulliver, win-
ners against U. S. Army, comprising
Gpls, Brantley, Adair, Petrick, Mehl,
Noibert Cathcart, Lts. Posner and
Carakatsane
440 -yard finals, Cpl. Thomas, L.
Danforth, I. Morrison,
Hop step and jump finals, W. B.
Erwin, W. Solomon, D. Bellechamber.
220 -yard final, Cpl. Thomas, 13. Er-
win, W. Nykiforulc,
Potato race, J. W. Grainge, Ather-
sych, T. M, Brown.
Mile medley race, Sgt. Shewchuek,
D. McDonald, L. Danforth.
•
Winners were presented with their
awards by Mrs. J. Symonds. As the
events were ruin off Sgt. Sharpies
announced the results through a loud-
speaker. The Miters were Ft. Lts.
Truscott and Oarioni and W. 0. Great -
rex. The starters were W. 0.,Parker
and Ft. -Sgt. McLaren, while P. 0.
Morgan scored the events.
to allow the grass to grow until it
has lost its feed value.
When kept short by mowing, the
range will supply a great part of the
valuable proteins, minerals and vita-,
mins, a worthwhile consideration at
this time when the supply of these
essentials in concentrates threatens to'
become more difficult, says C. W.I
Scott, Head Poultryman, Dominion •
Experimental Station, Harrow, '-Ont.1
Overgrown range will not only de-
prive the biros of a valuable part of
their diet but will tend to keep them1
confined to small and much used areas
in the vicinity of the colony houses or
shelters, increasing the risk of in-
fection and disease while lowering re-
sistance.
, Mowing may be, something of a task
but the benefit derived by the grow-
ing stock from the youngtender
growth will far outweigh the labour
cost, •
Green feed is necessary at all sea-
sons but on neglected range in late
summer' and fall when the fibre har-
dens and much of the nourishment is
lost the fast developing pullets may
be deprived of just ,the succulent
roughage they need at this season to t
get the most out of their grain ration,
Helped over this difficult period by
favourable range, conditions they will
give a far better account of them
'selves during the .winter laying sea- b
Son.
On the light sandy soil of the
Poultry. ;division at the Experimental
Farm at.Harrow a three-year rota
tion has proven very satisfactory in
keeping infection froiii ' parasites
under control, and at' the same time.
provided an abendant green range. 11
This rotation consists of tobacco the
first year, oats' seeded to alfalfa the
second year, anti alfalfa range'for the
cbickcns the third year. 011e acre S
moved at least twice during the rear
ing`se son will provide ample a t ran •e
g.
for 600 birds to laying quarters. o
L r.
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL ' DESIGNS.
For Every
c. V. COOK•E
FLORIST
Phones: 66w:: and g6J
More Poultry 'Meat
Wanted
a ed
Market requirements for Poultry'
Meat in 1943 will be at least 260,000,-
000 lbs of chicken, a 10'per cent in-
crese over 1942. Because of the gen-
eral shortage of moat£, there need be
no fear of over -,production. '
We are in the poultry market al
the year round. ,
N. W. TREW ATEA
Day Phone 214. Night Phone :$28.
Batkins Locker Service
TRY US FOR ALL KINDS OF FISH
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR FARMERS
STYLE SAUSAGE
WE HAVE WAXED CONTAINERS
FOR FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
FROZEN FOOD ARE BETTER
FOODS
Post-war fairy 'story—"Once upon
a time there was a Fascist Grand
Coupneil, and a Nazi Innen• Party' and
a Red .Dragon Society and they lived
in Italy and Germany and Japan.—."
V
.Honey yield in Ontario below aver
agethis year, Proving that the •old ad-
age—"Haw doth the busy little bee"
—is wrong in its first adjective.
—V—
MARRIAGES
BRUCE—CHOWENAt Wesley Wil-
lis United Church, Clinton, Olitario
on Tuesday, August 3rd' by the Rev.
Andrew Lane — Isoiiel Cawston,
younger daughter of Mrs. Ch,w.on
and the late Jaynes G. Chowen, of
Clinton, Ontario to Sgt. Ronald 4,
E. Bruce R.A.F,, elder son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert E•, Bruce, of Gill-
ingham, Kent, England.
BIRTHS
GOLDSWORTHY In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Monday, August 2nde
to Mn. and -Mrs. Alfred Goldswor-
thy, of Hulett township, a son
(Paul Joseph),
ANDERSON—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital on Tuesday, August 3rd, tie
Mr. and Mis. John. Anderson of
Hensall, a son,
FOSTER --In Clinton Public Hospital
on Tuesday, August 3rd, to LAG.
and Mrs. James Foster, R.A.F.,
Clinton, a son,
DEATHS
FREEMAN --In Hulett Township on
Saturday, July 31st, Mary Ann
Glazier', beloved, wife of Joseph
Freeman, in her 87th, year.
STEP•HH1EN5SoN — In Spaingtdield,
Mass., on Tuesday, July 27th, Fred
W. Stephenson, formerly of Clin-
ton,
IN MEMORIAM •: '
FAIRS'ER;VIiCE`-4n, loving memory
of a dear son and :b`;u'hrr, Glenn
Fairservice, 'who died August 2nd,
1941,
Days of sadness still come o'er us,
Tears in silence often flow,
For memory keeps yo .s ever near us
Though. you died two years ago,
A happy home we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still.
But death has left a loneliness
The world can never fill.
--Sadly missed by parents and ,sis
arse
V
• Alter Italy capitulates: there may
e quite a battle for Nonthern Italy—
against the Hun.
Whisky stocks low in the U. S. A.
Well, maybe that's from raising therm
too often.
Londoners facing trial because' po-
lice officer' liked to dance. We: had
ever "thought of that. -
"Sic transit gloria Mun;da" —or the
tory of the war against Japan in the1
outhwest" Pacific.
Fur itun i l
n e in middle of road dna fire
ne
department worried. To say nothing
f the man who owns it.
TRZ j ( CAPITAL THEATRE
CLINTON•, GOD16RIC$ r .5,
N0 .,,PI ayina r Witco l+'aye iR.r
H1yI L0, FRISCO , HELLO" ,-
',Technicolor
MON., TUES. &:WED.
Gene Tierney, Tgeston Foster John,
Sutton" andJack ,lfolt, From the •
t isited: N'ations they come, winging
1 their 'Way to freedom and a better;
world,
"THUNDER' BIRDS"
, —In, Technicolor,—
THURS., FRI. & SAT:
"THE CRYSTAL BALL"
A laughable, lovable romance with
a dash, of mystery, tossed in. Ray
Milland, Paulette Goddard,, Gladys
George andVirginia Field.
Coming.. _.. "SOMETHING TO
SROUT ABOUT."
Matinees --Sat. and Holidays at'3
Now Playing- Lorettj¢ .oung In
"A NIGHT TO REMEMBER" .
MON., TUES. & WED.
—Two Features—
Don Anteche, Janet Blair and Jaek:
t)akie, Cole Porter's music is just
one of the features in this musical
extra'vaganz'a
SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT
William Gargan, .Margaret Lind
say, and Gilbert Roland.°In
Enemy Agents Meet Ellery Queen
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
Raymond Massey, Humphrey Bo-
gart and Alan Hale;: glorify the
bnsung courage the silent• service
of the men of the merchant marine
"Action in the North Atlantic"
Coming — "A Haunting We Will
Go." and "Reveille Meets Beverly
Matinees—Wed. Sat. and Holidays
REGENT THEATRE
SEAPORTS! T
11ow Plain
Y g Gear Formby
"g UY. In ::Y
ON THE BEAT" .
I, tiloN., TUES. & WED. t.
Alice Faye, John Payne, Jacks'
Oakie and Lynn Bari, A tilting,
Technicolor, musical cocktail, ser -3S,
ved with, old ballads and new
ent,
THURS., FEL, & SAT.
HELLO, FRISC,O, HELLOC
Monty Wooley, Roddy McDowell,
and Ann Baxter, tell the thrilling :;,
story of a benevolent shepherd and i'�
hie. flock of young: wanderers.
"PIED PIPER" , -
coming—lviary lvlartin azul Dick
Powell, In "$appy Go Lucky."
Matinees --sat, and Holidays at 3.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
'.Misses" Elizabeth and Barbara
Mickleton- are at the Anglican Church
camp at Kintail this week:' 'Elizabeth
is recreational leader for the childiren
Eighty children are enjoying the fa-
cilities of the camp this year.
• The South End Red Cross unit will
hold their regular meeting 'on Wed-
nesday
ed
nesday afternoon, August 11th, at
the home of Mrs, Arthur Welsh, Ment
�bars are requested to bring:their come
pietion of sewing to this meeting. •
Mr. and ,Mrs. Frank Allsworth of
Kitchener'. spent the weekendwith
Mr. and Mrs. John,Dempsey.
• Miss Evelyn Wise, - who has been
{holidaying,'•at the home of .her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wise has returned
to -London
Word has been received by Mrs. JL
McCartney of the death of her nephew,
Sergeant Kenneth W. Murphy, who
was killed in action overseas. He was
the son of Mr. and. Mrs. W. H.:Mur-
phy of Crosse Isle, Man., and the fun-
eral was held' at Suttonbridge, Eng-
land, July 24th.
Mrs. H. Lyon and Miss Marjorie.
Beek of•Londesboro are spending this
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Lobb,
Misses Grace Lobb and Shirley Jones
are spending this week at the Un-
ited Churhln Camp at Goderich._
Mr. Jim Lobb spent the week end
with friends in Woodstock.
V
VARNA,
and
Sunday
and 11r. and Mrs. Carter ani rs. Pon
grass of London spent S day with
the Iady's parents, Mr, a Mrs, E.
Munn::
Mrs. Ferguson and sons of Sudbury
returned. to their home after holiday-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Elliott and. family Mid friends in
Bayfield.
Mrs. Dodsworth of London spent
Sunday with her mother Mrs. E. Smith
and Mr. T, Dennison.
Mrs. H: Elliott has returned - to
Windsor after spending the past
three weeks with her mother, Mrs.
J. Mossop.
Mrs. J. Stelck left for Windsor Sun-
day, and intends spending 'some time
with friends and relatives,
Mn. and Mrs. Harvey Chutor of
Harriston have been holidaying at
the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Chutor
Miss Easter of Minneapolis is the
guest of her sister, 1VIrs. A. McCon-
nell.,
Mr, and Mrs. Appleby of Ingersoll
returned to their home Monday after
spending the past week as guests at
the home of Mr, and. Mrs. 3.' Smith Sr.
Several of the village ladies, spent
Wednesday and Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. Smith Jr., quilt-
ing 2 quilts' one for Mrs. Smith and
one for the Red Gross.
Rev. Reba Hein has returned after
two weeks vacation,
The Varna Red Cross are having
their annual sacred concert on Dr.
Moffat's.lawn on. Sunday evening at
8.30 on August 16th..
A .special program: is being arrang-
ed, watch Tor particulars next week.
V
Household Fly
Disease Carrier
Eecause it is one ref the most active
agents in the spread of disease and
one of the greatest enemies of public
health, the common house fly should
not be tolerated in the home or its
1 surroundings, or in shops offering int -
`man food and fruit for sale. It breeds
in filth, and passes directly from this
filth to human foody carrying bacteria
and particles- of decomposing organic
matter on its hairy body and legs and
on its sticky feet and mouth. It may
(light on the face of a sleeping child,
,and this common fly is notorious for
the part it plays in spreading infant-
ile diarrhoea, typhoid, tuberculosis,
cholera, dysentery and other diseases.
It is..strongly suspected of being a
, carrier of.the virus eausing infantile
1 paralysis, and already the case has
been almost"proved. 'by the finding of
the vires in•a'mixed collection of flies
taken in district where infantile par -
TRY OUR
WHITE
WHOLE' WHEAT
OR
CRACKED WHEAT
BREAD
IT IS GOOD'
BA.RTLIFF'S
PHONE 1 WE DELIVER
,Wanted
Tee box in good condition. Phone
Clinton 841w . 56-1
Potatoes For Sale
See Roy Tyndall, R.R. 3 Clinton,
phone 907r3. 56.3
CARD OF THANKS
•
Mr. Joseph Freeman and • family
wish to express their thanies to their
many friends and neighbors for the
kindness and sympathy shown durh>s
their recent bereavement, also for the
beautiful floral tributes. They also
wish to thank Rev. G, G. Burton for;
his services and those who loaned
ears or helped in any way. •
clysis had occurred,
•The common house fly is one of ,the
most serious corrupters of food. In
the home, control of flies is compara-
tively easy, They elm be destroyed,
and effective covering of the tempor
ary garbage will prevent the flies
front finding et breeding place.• •
The most effective •method ,of con-
trol consists of eliminating or reduc-
ing their breeding places outside by
the proper treatment and disposal of
such materials as manure and gar-.
bage. One neglected manure heap or
garbage dump is often sufficient to
infect the whole neighborhood, and
therefore in the control of flies it is
necessary
to enlist the active co-oper-
ation of the whole community. tical information on this subject Will
be, found in Bulletin No. 687 "Control
of• Some Common Species of House
hold insects," which may be ebtain-
ed free by writing to Dominion De-
partment of Agriculeure, Ottawa.
Don't Extract Honey
Too Soon
(Experimental Farms News)
This is the time of year when bee-
keepers are besieged with inquiries' as
to When honey will be available. Bee-
keepers are frequently being asked
when honey will be ready and, when it
will be possible to get some.
This year, because of sugar ration-'
ing and the scarcity of certain foods,
beekeepers are.; receiving mote and
more orders for honey, says W. A.
Stephens, Bee Division, Central Ex-
perimental Farm, Ottawa, the urgent
inquiries may cause honey to be ex-
tracted before it is fully ripened. This
is a mistake and beekeepers are warn-
ed that there will be a lot of honey
of high moisture contentih certain
parts of the country this year.
Even honey from capped combs may
not be fully ripened where the wea-
ther has been wet and humid. During
much of the time when the honey
has beeh gathered there have been
rains and very humid weatioe With the
result that it has been impeesible for
the bees to concentrate the nectar as
it has been brought into the hive.
Where high humidity and mine
weather has been more or lese preva-
lent during .the honey flow; •it would
be advisable riot to be in a hurry to,
remove the supers, Honey is capped
combs will ripen if left on the hive
for a few wenn days. Don't be ruslietj
into extracting honey toe sooal
RADIO. SERVICE
Repairs of mil kisi8s. Work Guaranteed
Tubes- Tested Free.
A. W. Groves. Prl cess . St
.Minton, Ont., • ' . •Photo; 2M -W`.
For Sale .
Eleven Pigs, eight weeks old. Ap;
ply to Ed. Boyce, Brucefield, phone
625r2' 56-1
For Sale
1935 Chevrolet sedan; light 6, int
good running order. 1xeellenji tires;
Cash or terms. May.,be seen at Jack:
Mulholland's residence, Huron street,,
Clinton. ' ' 34564.
For Rent
Furnished apartment, consisting af'
livingroom, bedroom: and small kitch-
enette. Telephone Clinton 364, 56-1
•
For Sale
Brick cottage, ,.two ' piece bath
across from station Apply to Mrs. R.
J. Drake, 90 River Road, Brantford.
J6-1 '
House for Sate
Desirable eight -roomed house on
Victoria Street .(London Road). Alt
modern conveniences. Garden and new
garage, Apply to Mrs. Leo, Ceonyte
Blyth, Ontario, phone 131.11. 56-2
For Sale
One good year old Durham grade
Bull, ten ohuncks of pigs, and one sow.
due to farrow in four weeks. I_would,
like to buy.horses suitable for mink
feed.. James Bast, R. R. No. 4 Clinton;
56-1
'Wanted
A responsible woman or girl fore.
country home. Two adults and babyal
Duties to commence August 30th, Ape.
ply at the News -Records' office. 56-i4
Farm For Sale..
100 acres 'first class tfarrn, lot 27•;.
conceeaion'. 1Q,, Hulett, township,. 1-4 ..
mile west Londesboro. Good build-
ings and brick house with water in.
both. Apply to John Harvey, Londes
boyo, 5541
For Rent
Furnished cottage for rent in Bay
field for summer or +,early occupation
Apply to Mrs. N. '(V. Woods, Phone
631x31 Clinton, 534f
For Ogee
Desirable b e 8 -roomed brick house on'
High Street, Clinton,_`Hot/ water heat-
ing:'Apply to E. 0.,13 i"iieii, Dominion
Bank, Seaforth. , , ,
PropertIy ,fog Sale
Three lots at Porkers' 'Hill with re-
modelled 1 1-2 storey stucco house.
20'x40' barn on cement foundation.
Small fruit' trees, cherries, plums,
peaches and pears. Property will be
sold reasonable. Apply on premises or
to Harry Proctor R.R, 1 Godeeich.
56.2,
Farm For Sale
150 acres, Good stock and •Grain
farm, West Wawanosh. Chas; Strau- •
ghan, Auburn, Ont.; . 56-2 '
Farm For Sale
'72 acres extra production, Hullett,'
Close to station and village, Charles
Straugltans Auiturn, Ont. 55-2
Wanted
Live, old and disabled horses and
cattle.- for mink feed. Elmer .Trick; •
Phone Clinton 907r5. 39 -e -o -w
/Wanted to Purchase
Pullets, all breeds and ages four
weeks up to 20 weeks. High prices
paid. Write for: full details, Tweedie
Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus,
Ontario, 49-8
BARON LULLWATBR
REG. NO. 4750 Enrolment No. 30499
PORM 1, PREMIUM A
Standard Bred Stallion, Baron Lull -
water, will stand for the season at
his own stables, Lot, 34, Concession 5,
1VIcKillop Township. Will also meet
mares at a reasonable distance. He
has wen first prize at the Toronto
Exhibition' for the last five yearsthat
it has been held and in the last year
won the diploma.
Terms—To insure a foal 312.00.
All accidents at owners risk.
GEORGE 13. DORIIANCE 1t,It, 2
Seaforth, .Owner and Proprietor,,
Phone Seaforth '6r844 5040