HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-08-22, Page 5THURS., AUGUST 22, 1940
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Huron County Fish and Game Club
waa.r..a ..1111..ruY
Why 'Game Restoration Is Necessary
All authorities agree that destruc-
tion of their native habitat largely
3s responsible for the decrease in
r game birds and animals noted in se
;many sections of our country. When
reduction of natural range occurs
concentration of the remaining wild-
life naturally follows, then comes,
disease, an influx of predators, per-
haps, over shooting, and the day of
the abundance of game seemingly
has passel, never to return.
• When individual sportsmen align
"'themselves with individual farmers
and begin to take an actual interest.
in the game and game environment
on their adopted hunting grounds,
when they begin to take the farmer
and his family into their' confidence,
then and then only,will there be a
supply of game' free from cost' of
these . harmful influences.
The Farmer and 'Game Birds
It can be said without question
-that the Canadian farm is the very
";foundation upon which we must base
our hopes for any future improve-
ments in our game bird situation.
'The farmer is the custodian of our
game birds both Winter and Sum-
mer. It is he who now provides
'them with all they have in the way
of food and natural cover. conducive
to their continued welfare, conse-
quently, any enduring program which
is to be lieneficial to game birds
'Must be one that meets with. the
approval of the farmer. It must in-
cidentally provide some way to
compensate the farmer for any in-
-vestment of cash or labor involved
in .providing additional natural hab-
itat. . The farmer is the man who,
eventually, will :any the burden of
a foolish nation upon his shoulders.
Therefore, we should not delay let-
' 'ting hien in ori our plans whatever
they may be. We have, it seems,
.more or less foineotten the landowner
in working out game restoration
plans and programs in the past,, but
he is certainly in a position to de-
mand attention.
Farmer -Sportsman Co-operation.
Wouldn't it be something if every
eportsn-an could, in a measure, be -
mine his own game administrator,
an{1 every farm, a game farm?
The matter of assuring a con.tinua-
ticn of . good hunting in Canada is
rapidly becoming an individual prob-
lem with the most of us. It boils
down.to the fact that each and every
one of us is required to Iook to the
preservation of our own sport. There-
fore, where do we naturally expect
cur efforts to be best rewarded? on
the farm, do we not? Every sports-
man vitally concerned with the future
welfare of his hunting, would do well,
indeed, to cultivate as friendly a
relationship as possible tvith one or
more farmers upon whose land he
must depend for his hunting. We,
as sportsmen, are being called upon
as never before to meet the fanner
on a common, understandable ground
in this matter of game restoration.
There are several approved meth -
eels in which this farmer -sportsman
question is being suecssfully ap-
proached — ways which can and
should be altered and revised to suit
the individual cases in widely differ-
ent parts of the country. One method
might work for Bill Jones here and
net for Ed. Smith in the next County.
However, sone sort of a farmer -
sportsman co-operative plan can
surely be found to adapt itself to
every individual hunter's case, no
ir.attee in what financial condition, or
part of the Coventry, he may find
himself,
One method which has proven
successful in many instances calls for
no more than the sportsman meeting
with the framer in a friendly, advis-
ory capacity and pointing out to the
latter where, through certain revised
farming methods, lie will be able to
arcate and maintain a more desirable
environment for game upon. his prop-
erty. Then, by furnishing the farm-
er with a little seed for planting food
patches, a few traps and shotsheiis
for controlling predators, and, per-
haps, a few bushels of grain for win-
ter feeding, let the sportsman con-
tinue that friendly, cordial relation-
ship throughout the year with the
assurance that he will be a welcome
guest when the season opens.
As mentioned before, it is a mat-
ter of individual concern to each and
every one of tis. This game restora-
tion problem, even though it involves
a hunting club to which we inay be-
long, or any other sportsman's or-
ganization, it still remains a matter
of very great personal importance, in
that it concerns our sport.
Many of us who live in small towns
where our hunting grounds are not
too remote, if we go about it intelli-
gently,' can continue to increase and
maintain game birds in our covers
'. for years to come and without any
cost whatever other than a little time,
• work and devotion of friendship to.
ward the farmer upon whose land we
propose to do our hunting. •
Ili the ,forge majority of cases,
this would be the ideal, inexpensive
method and the one to adopt and
advocate, especially where the spoats-
Mian is so situated that he can, by
personal contact with the farmer,
• •devote some of his own time and
' personal effort to solving his game
restoration :problems.
There are few farms but what can
'be improved, from a game stand-
,point, by this .method, and without in
? - t ny way, effecting crop growth er
crop revenue. This is especially true
where the sportsman feels that he
can affotd to spend a little money
in restocking game birds, if neces-
sary, growing food and cover and
controlling predators.
It appears that if some way can
be devised to give the hunter a great-
er personal interest in the game he
seeks, we can accomplish more in a
year or two than has been accomp-
lished over the past decade.
If a man has, a personal and in
'vested interest in anything, we know
he will use every effort toward build-
ing up the investment to a point
where he will be in •a position to
realize a greater dividend from it.
It is true that the •sportsman has
an interest in the game he seeks to
the extent of what it costs him for
a hunting license, but is this enough?'
No attempt is being made to answer
the question. It left open for each
man to answer as he believes he
should.
The Huron County Fish and Game
Club have -raised a number of Pheas-
ants which they intend to hold in
captivity for a laying flock for next
Spring. It is their intention to be
in a position to release a large num-
ber of these birds next Fall.
We invite all fanners and sports-
men to visit us at our Club Rooms
over the Agricultural Office. Our
meetings are held every third Tues-
day in, the month at eight -thirty p.m.
AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stalker of Flint,
Mich., spent a few days last week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen.
Visitors with Mrs. F. Ross and
Donald Sunday d on Sun ay were; Mr, Ray
Duff' and Misses Blanche 'Rickel,
Winnifred Buell and Edith Rime', all
of Leamington.
Mrs. John McKnight is holidaying
at Grand Bend.
Mr. Norman Riordan of Puslinch
spent the weekend at his home here.
Miss Alma Yungbiut and Mrs. M.
Arthur visited on. Sunday with
friends' at Hespeler.
Bob Arthur is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Yungblut of Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 1-1, Sheppard and
family returned after vacationing at
Sundridge.
Stewart Ferguson of Tottenham,
was a weekend visitor at his home
here.
There will be no service in Knox
United Church next Sunday.
Mrs. M. Armstrong of Woodstock
is visiting Mrs. M. Arthur,
Miss Beryl Wilson attended on
Saturday the wedding of Miss Iva
Allen of Hensall
Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. MacIlveen of
Bowenanvillo, are visiting the latter's.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Asquith.
Three more men from Auburn have
enlisted. They are: Kenneth Mc-
Dougall; Albert Govier, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Herb, Govier and Lewis
Ruddy, son of Mrs. \WTm. Ruddy.
They have enlisted for Home De-
fence.
Born—On Sunday, August 18, to
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Patterson — a
(laughter.
Visitors with. Mr, Peter Patterson
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
Fletcher and family of Shelbourne.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wright and
two children of Brantford spent the
weekend with Mrs, John Ferguson.
Mrs. E. 0. Duff of Leamington is
visiting Mrs. Fred Ross.
STANLEY
Mr. and. Mrs. John McFarlane and
daughters Ruth and Marie spent Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Tay-
lor of Blythi,
PORTER'S HILL
Thursday afternoon the ladies of
the Red Cross met in the basement
of the church and quilted two quilts,
after which a 10 -cent tea was served.
Monday evening the regular meet-
ing of the Red Cross was held at the
church. 30 ladies were present. The
president, Mrs, Allan Betties., presid-
ed over the meeting, which opened
with the singing of the National An-
them, The minutes of the last meet-
ing was read and adopted. Discus-
sions were held in regard to the work
For the coming month, after which
the meeting closed With the Lord's
prayer. 28 pair of socks, 20 sheets
and numerous other articles were
brought in, after which hospital
supplies, bandages, palls and wipes
were made to be ready for packing
at our next meeting, when we hope
to have mare knitting ready.
$23 was realized at our Red Cross
concert last week, the program was
a credit to those taking part,' cone
listing of musical numbers, singing,.
whistling, readings. Mr. Greenslade
acted as chairman. A dainty lunch
was then served to all those who so
willingly assisted.
Miss Dorothy Cox has been engag-
ed as science teacher. at Dresden.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harrison
spent Sunday in Grand Bend. Miss
E. • Taylor who' has spent some time
visiting here returned to her home
and Audrey Harrison, will spend.
some holidays with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Lockhart and
little son of Royal Oak, Mich., visit-
ed& with his parents, also Mr. and
Mrs. Robert 'Ludlow and son Jimmie
of Hazel Park, Mich., visited the
Lockhart families.
MARRIAGES
ALLANSON-BOLTON In Clinton
on Monday, August 19th, Helena
Mary Bolton was united in mar-
riage to John Joseph Allan'sos by
Rev., W. J. Cowherd.
BIRTHS
SWAN—In Clinton Public Hospital,
on Friday, August 16th to Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Swan—a son—Gordon
Harold.
BROWN—In the Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Tuesday, August 20th, to
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Brown, a
son—stillborn.
LO?BB--Thr Tuckerstnith on August
5th, to•Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Lobb
—a son.
PATTERSON—In Auburn on Sunday
August 18th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Patterson, a daughter,
DEATHS
SWIGER—lb Goderich on Saturday,
August 17th, Margaret Kay, widow
of the late Charles Swiger in her
49th year.
RAYSON — In Weston, on August
20th, Miss Addie Rayson. Remains
. resting at Ball & Zapfe's Funeral
Parlour'' from 12 to 1.30 on Friday.
Interment in Clinton Cemetery.
EDUCATIONAL
To many High School students of
this community the recent announce-
ment of success in the Upper School
examinations has brought consider-
able satisfaction, but to many it has
also brought tlia serious problem of
deciding what course they are to fol-
low next year. These young people
are anxious to respond as best they
can to the challenge of service in
this time of our Empire's greatest
need. One of the most important
forms£
o service to one's country is
that of teaching children, preparation
for which is made through attendance
at the Normal School.
The academic qualifications for
admission to the 1940-41 Normal
School are as follows: "Certificates
that the applicant has passed the
Middle and Upper School examina-
tions under former regulations, or
that he holds from a British Univer-
sity a degree approved by the Min-
ister as to the standard and the
content of the courses, or certificates
that he haspassed the Departmental
examinations under the present reg-
ulations in the following subjects:
(a) Middle School—English (Litera-
ture and Composition), Algebra,
Geometry, Canadian History, Ancient
History (or Art or Music), Physics,
(or Agriculture, Part I), Chemistry
(or'Agriculture, Part II). Note I—
A certificate of having obtained 40
per cent. on a paper in any one of
the following Upper School subjects
will be accepted in lieu of credit for
the corresponding Middle School pap-
er: English (Literature and Composi-
tion), Algebra, Geometry, Chemistry.
Note 2—The junior certificate issued
by the Toronto Conservatory of
Music in History and Harmony, or in
any practical subject other than
Sight -singing, together with the re-
quired Theory, will be accepted in
lieu of the Middle School certificate
in Music. (B) Upper School—Eng-
lish (Literature and Composition),
History. Six credits from the follow-
ing, of which two shall be in Mathe-
matics OR two in Science OR one
in Mathematics and one in Seienee:
Mathematics: Algebra (1), Geometry
(1), Trigonometry (1); Science: Bot-
any (1), Zoology (1), Physics (1),
Chemistry (1); Languages: Latin
(2), Greek (2), French (2), German
(2), Spanish (2); Music: The inter-
mediate certificate of the Toronto
Conservatory of Music in any prac-
tical subject other than Sight -sing-
ing, together with the required
Theory (1).
Note—Where a language option is
offered, standing in both papers shall
be required.
A candidate for admission to the
Normal School must also be a British
subject of good moral character. He
must pass a physical examination
conducted at the Normal School by a
medical examiner appointed by the
Department of Education.
The Stratford Normal School
stands ready to serve the prospective
teachers of this part of the Province.
The principle would welcome an op-
portunity to meet with students and
their parents to discuss any matters
connected with the course. A list of
approved boarding houses in Strat-
ford may be obtained by writing to
Dr. H. G. Martyn, the Principal. The
application forms to be used in seek-
ing admission to the Normal School
may be obtained by writing to the
Deputy Minister of Education, Parl-
iament Buildings, Toronto. These
forms are to be filled out by the
applicant and must be forwarded with
the required certificates to. the Dep-
uty Minister of Education. It is
probable that the Normal School will
open this year about two weeks lat-
er than usual but a definite an-
nouncement regarding the opening
date will be made by the Department
of Education.
Health Topics
Take It Easy;
Save Your Nerves
We want to be energetic and
peppy all of the time, and never feel
lazy or tired. We have a notion that.
healthy and happy people never be-
come fatigued. The truth, is that they
do get tired periodically, but know
Min aluautc-
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 661
POULTRY CULLING
TIME
Poultry flocks that have been pro-
ducing all winter will no doubt have
some . boarders not paying their way
with increasing prices of grain. Sat
isfaction given by an experienced
poultryman.
Quick service given at our egg.
grading plant by experienced candlers
N. W. TREWARTHA
Store Phone 214. House Phone' 328
how to rest and recuperate. They
eXperience normal, not chronic fa-
tigue.
Normal fatigue is good. It is part
of normal, healthful living. It may
be recognized by a general tiredness
of the body, which is not unpleasant
and which may •be dispelled by rest
and sleep, and by increased nourish-
ment. Everyone who has known the
joy of hard work has known the joy
of normal fatigue.
If men and women would only ac-
cept normal fatigue as an accompani-
ment of work or effort, and would
get the necessary recuperation
through rest, more serious forms of
fatigue would never develop. Life
would then be balanced.
Breaks In Activity
Plan for at Least two breaks in
activity during the day. During each
break, just stop doing everything for
five minutes. Don't talk. Don't
think. Just sit with your head droop-
ing forward toward your knees, Or,
better yet, Ile on the floor with your
feet propped up on a chair.
Canada's War Effort
A Weekly Review of Developments
on the Home Front: Aug. 16-23
SUMMARY
1. Col. J. L. Ralston announced
that 30,000 single men of around 21.
will be called early in October for
thirty days military training.
2. Thirty-nine military training
centres are being prepared across
the Dominion.
3. A total of 300,000 men will be
trained during the ensuing year as
part of the non -permanent active
militia units.
4. Construction cost of the camps
will be about $9,000,000.
5. Orders in Council passed ampli-
fying the powers of David C. Dick,
wool administrator,
6. J. S. Duncan, deputy, minister of
National Defence for Air announced
that by the end of the present year,
the British Commonwealth Air Train-
ing plan, so far as construction of
buildings and airdromes is concerned,
will have reached the objective orig-
inally set for the end of 1941.
7. The Canadian Government is to
spend close to $1,000,000 to strength-
en Newfoundland's land and sea air-
plane bases at Gander Lake and Bot -
wood, announced Hon. C. G. Poweg,
Minister of National Defence for Air.
These bases have been guarded by
Canadian troops since the beginning
of the war.
8, Contracts awarded by the De-
partment of Munitions and Supply
during the past week number 1753
and total $8,067,620.
Decks Cleared For
Training Plan
Ottawa:—Decks have been cleared
for the mobilization of man -power
for home defence and the stage set
fon' the military training plan that
will summon approximately 30,000
young Canadians to camp each month
to be taught fundamentals of modern
soldiering.
Until the nen, certified fit for
training, reach their designated
camps and are turned over to mili-
tary authorities of the Department
of National Defence, responsibility
for arrangements lies with the De-
partment of National War Services.
The first task to be tackled by the
Department is the classification 'and
indexing of all registration cards, ac-
cording to age groups for men and
women, singe and married. Regist-
rars in each constituency and district
registrars attached to the boards in
each of eleven military districts and
in Prince Edward Island are conduct-
ing this tabulation.
Single men between the 'ages of 21
and 45 are liable to be called to train
during the first year. The Depart-
ment of National War Services will
call up the men by groups, starting
with those 21 years of age in Octob-
er, as the Department of National
Defenee makes known its require-
ments. 'These \men will be medically
examined as near as possible to -their
place of registration.• All men in
category . 01 or better will be con-
sidered fit for training. Transporta-
tion will be provided free for the
men to attend medical examination
and to proceed to one of the 30 or
more training centres. It is expected
there will be eight calla within a year.
PAGE "5
BOXY THEATRE
CLINTON
CAPITAL THEATRE
G,ODERICH
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH
NOW: "ON THEIR- OWN" with
the Jones Family
NOW: "SWISS FAMILY ROBIN -"TOO'"
SON" with Freddie I3artholomew`
NOW: neand) Y dve WUltli
a Jones Fannily adventure
MON,TUES., WED.
A feature-length fantasy cartoon
adapted from the Jonathan Swift
classic and featuring the voices of
Jesalca Dragonette & Lanny Ross
"GULLIVER'S
,g
TRAVE "
— In Techs (Dior -
MON., TUES., WED.
IRENE DUNNE—CARY GRANT
Randolph Scott & Gail PATRICK
present a three ring matrimotual
,{' circus of laughs t
MY. FAVORITEWIFE "
MON.,, TUES., WED,
THOMAS MITCHELL
FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW
EDNA BEST & TIM HOLT
Know n and loved throughout the
world is this Story by Johann Wyss
",SWISS FAMILY
ROBINSONO "
S N
Thur. Fel & Sat.—Doyble Feature
Richard Arlen—Constance Moore
and Andy Devine
Fear and fury on a stolen. ship.
Mutiny of the B'iackhawk
Tam Brown — Anne Nagel
and Constance Moore
offer a musical romance
by Ed. Sullivan
. "Ma, He's Making Eyes
At Me".
Thar: Fri. & Sat.—Double Feature
"Five Little Peppers"
Edith Fellows —Ronald• Sinclair
and Dorothy Ann Seece
"North of� the Yukon"
Charles Starrett -Linda Winters
and BO Nolan
THURS., FEL, SAT.
W. C. FIELDS & MAE WEST
a comedy team that guarantees a
• most amazing western picture
"My Little Chickadee"
Coining: "IRENE" with Anna
Neagle and Ray Millaitd
Ccniingwi. th ".ON THEInesRFOWantilN"
the Jo y
Conning:
'ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO'
Matinees: Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m.
Mat: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m.
Mat; Sat. & Holidays at 3 p.m.
Have You Tried
CHOCOLATE FUDGE
ICE CREAM
It's delicious in either
Brick or Bulk. .
WE ALSO HAVE
Ice Cream Bars, Popsicles,
Creamsicles, Cones, Bulk
Ice Cream and a Big
Assortment of Bricks.
BARTLIFF'S
Bakers andonfection r
C 1 es
PHONE 1 CLINTON
MCKILLOPi TOWNSHIP
The prize money donated by the
Catholic Women's League of St. Col-
untban Parish, to the three pupils
with highest standing in the recent
Entrance Examinations, has been
awarded as follows: highest, Miss
Isabella Purcell, S.S. No. 6, McKil-
lop; 2, Miss Joan Holland, St. Col-
umban; 3, Miss Grace Connolly, S.S.
No. 6, McKillop. Miss Isabella Pur-
cell and Miss Grace Connolly were
pupils of Miss Clarissa Dale and Miss
Joan Holland of Sister Theodore, St.
Colmnban.
TUCHERS•IVHTf
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Terryberry
of Cottam are visiting friends in the
vicinity.
Messrs. Lewis Tebbutt, Howard
Johns, S. Broadfpot were in Toronto
over the weekend, on a business trip.
Miss Elaine and Master Billy Car-
lisle of Hensel) are holidaying at the
home of their grandmother, Mrs. W.
Landesborough.
The threshing machine is busy now
in our community.
Messrs. P. Whitmore and Ron. Mc-
Lean were busy at the Registration
Booth at S.S No. 6.
Wanted
A couple of Collegiate students to
room or beard. Mrs. Geo. Gould,
Princess St. 02-2
For Sale
Three 2 -year-old steers and 1 heifer
(all Durham cattle). Apply to James
East, R,R, No, 4, Clinton. 02-1
For Sale
Milk -fed chickens, dressed. Jabez
Rands, Sr. Phone 300, Clinton.
02-2
For Sale
A 6 -room house, in good con-
dition, with water and electric lights,
also garage and small garden, on
King Street. Apply to John Derry.
02-2
\Painted
Two or three -roomed apartment,
not necessarily furnished, Apply to
News -Record. • 02-1
For Sale
6 -room house on Rattenbury St.;
lights and water erith garage and
small garden. Apply to Miss B.
Cantelon, Huron St. 02-2
AUCTION SALE
Farm . Lots 24 and 25, Goderich
Township, September 11, 1940, at the
premises. For further particulars
apply to: R. C. Hays, Barrister, etc.,
Goderich, Ont. . 02-2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of David Cantelon,
late of the Town of Clinton in the
County of Huron, Hog Buyer, De-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
the Estate of the above deceased are
required to file the same with the
undersigned Solicitor for the Exec-
utrix, Dolly S. Cantelon, on or before
the 7th day of September, 1940, after
which date the assets will be distrib-
utecl amongst the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which notice shall have
been given.
DATED at Clinton this 20th day
of August, A.D. 1940.
F. FINGLAND, K.C., Clinton, Ont.
Solicitor for the Executrix,. Dolly
S. Cantelon. . 02.3
KEEP
COOL
MORE SERVICE
BREAD, SLICED — Any
thickness.
or half the loaf for table use
and half for sandwiches.
CANDY SPECIAL
CHOCOLATE DROPS lb. 19c
No Waste — No Waiting
Wendorf's
NEW and, OLD TYME
DANCE
HAYFIELD
Friday, Aug. 23
Music by • the
FAMOUS THOMPSON FAMILY
FLOOR SHOW
They've Got What It Takes.
GENERAL ADMISSION 35c
C. Watson, Manager
For Rent
Front duplex, remodelled, on Huron
Street, with. 3 -piece bath, furnace and
small garden. Geo. T. Jenkins, phone
office 158, house 222.
Wanted
Housekeeper to take full charge,
must be good cook. Apply to Alex
Haddy. 02-1
Notice
Having been associated with Geo.
H. Elliott, Auctioneer, for the past
two years, I am prepared during his
illness to conduct sales .in this dist-
rict. Persons intending
to sell please
phone Elliott's house 203 Clinton, or
Gordon M. Grant, Goderich, phone
142. Gordon M. Grant, Goderich,
Ont. 02-2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Anna Elizabeth
Foster, late of the Town of Clinton
in the County of Iiuron, Spinster,
Deceased.
All persons havng claims against)
the Estate of the above deceased are
required to file the same with the
undersigned Solicitor for the Exec-
utor, Carl E. Diehl on or before the
7th day of September, 1940, after
which date the assets will be distrib-
uted amongst the parties entitled
thereto, having regard, only to the
claims of which notice shall have
been given,
DATED at Clinton this 19th clay
of August, A.D. 1940,
F. FINGLAND, I;.C., Clinton, Ont.
Solicitor for the Executor, Carl E.
Diehl. 02-3
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by - /i!."1
IRENE BURGESS '
Phone 115.
Deieloping and Prinking
(Open Every Day)
NOTE CHANGE IN TIME IN
BUS TIME TABLE
Effective June •29th
STRATFORD-GODERICH LINE
SUMMER TIME TABLE
Leave Clinton for Stratford—
Daily 8.10 A.M. and. 4.50 P.M.
Leave Clinton for Goderich—
Daily except Sundays & Holidays:
1.35 P.M. and 8.00 P.M.
Sundays & ,Holidays:
1.35 P.M. & 9.40 P.M.
Connection at Stratford for Toronto,
Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit,
Tavistock and Woodstock.
BARTLIFF'S, Local Agents, Phone 1
/MONUMENTS!
To those contemplating build-
ing a Monument . . Get my
prices before buying. Cemetery
Lettering a specialty.
All work guaranteed.
JOHN N
GRANT
T
CLINTON MARBLE
& GRANITE WORKS
Clinton — Ontario
Successor to Ball & Zapfe
59tf
LOOK
The new 1941 Radios are here on
display complete with tax and bat
teries as low as $27.95. Come in and
see thein—Philoo, DeForest, Rogers
and Phonolas. Tubes and Batteries
in stock (tubea tested) also Norge
and Kelvinator Refrigerators. The
only one that has a refrigerant cool-
ed compressor. . Apex Washers,
Westinghouse appliances, electric
fences in stock with extra insulators.
A. W. Groves, Princess St,.
CLINTON.
Wanted
Light housework by High School
student, in return for board and
room. Apply to News -Record,
02-1
Salesmen Wanted
Get into a good -paying business,
selling EVERY DAY NECESSITIES
from door to door in your district.
Make your own pay envelope and
cash in on the profits with our Profit
Building Sales Plan. Let us tell you
,more about it. PAMILEX CO., 570
St. Clement, Montreal. 97-1
I NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Elizabeth Baker, 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
undersigned Solicitor for the Execut-
or, Reginald Noble, on or before the
31st day of August, A.D. 1940, after
which date the assets will be dis-
tributed amongst the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which notice shall have been
given,
DATED at Clinton, this 9th day of
August, A.D. 1940,
F. FINGLAND, K.C., Clinton, Ont.,
Solicitor for the Executor,
Reginald Noble. 01-3
AUCTION SALE
of Household Effects of the late Mrs,
Chas. Baker, Wellington St., Clinton.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3lst
at 2 o'clock sharp consisting of the
following:
Dining room suite; radio, almost
new; 2 bedroom suites; 2 double beds;
single bed; day bed; 4 mattresses; 2
feather ticks; 2 toilet sets; electric
heater; cooking range; Quebec heat-
er; kitchen table; G kitehen chairs;
dining room table; hall rack; num-
erous oak rocking chairs; wicker
rocking chair; linoleum rug; 2 carpet
rugs; numerous small tables; plate
glass mirror; 250 -Ib. scales; 5 -ib.
scales; 25 -ft. extension ladder; 3 -step
ladders; lawn mower; crosscut Saw;
buck saw; tools; 2 cord dry maple;
quantity of fruit and pickles and
numerous other articles.
At the same time and place the
residence of the late Miss M. J. Hill
consisting of part of lot 86, Welling-
ton street, Clinton, will be offered for
sale subject to a reserve bid and
other conditions of sale if not sold
previous to date of sale.
Terms of Sale:
All household effects -Cash.
Property—Ten per cent of purch-
ase price to be paid on date of sale
and balance in 30 days,
F. FINGLAND, Solicitor for Ex-
ecutor, Reginald Noble..
GORDON GRANT, Auctioneer.
02-2
For Rent
Apartments furnished or unfur-
nished, with modern conveniences.
Call Miss Cantelon, 105, P.O. Box
136. 98tf
House for Sale
A brick residence, furiiaee, 3 -piece
bath, small vegetable and flower gar-
den. Enquire at News -Record Office
or write P. 0. Box 175. 98tf
For Sale or Rent
Two-storey frame cottage, situat-
ed at the corner of Dunlop. and Isaac
streets. Apply Mrs. McKinley. Clin-
ton. 89tf
Wanted to Buy
01d horses and dead cattle. Must
be, suitable for mink feed, removed.
promptly. Fred Gilbert, Phone 608r22
Clinton central. 34-tt,
Wanted
Old horses and cattle for mink feed.
If dead phone at once. Will pay ac-
cording to value. Elmer Tricic, phone
9.07r5, or Lloyd Batkin 619x14.
85t£ e -o -w
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coals and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REP4IRINt
W. J. TAGO, TAILOR'
It nob open work may be left i
Hesil Barber Shaw