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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-04-29, Page 5THURS., APRIL, 29, 1937. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 9 ' ALWAYS BEGGING he Why and Wherefore Of Self -Denial "Those people are always begging," •say a section of the public whose sole knowledge .of the Salvation Arniy is the woman with the collecting -box at the street corner. And from the, bet - '•ter -informed sections of the commun- ity come the reply, "Yes, for they are always giving!" The idea of Self -Denial Week arose law, begging that broken girls-. should be given another chance; begging mothers and fathers to be reconciled to wayward daughters; begging bad girls to begin a new way of life; begging desperate 'women to take heart and face their failures' and fight their besetinents, And yob she is not always begging,. She spends many hours also stitching: for Self- Denial sales, and many more in ad- dressing the public in the cause of the needy. Yes, we admit, The Army does a from a happy idea which came to the lot of begging; but plead that it .late Commissioner John Carleton in does a lot of giving, and a lot of The Army's early days, when, after an toiling, and a lot of thinking, and a appeal for funds, he decided, to deny lot of planning. Would you know himself for a time of his pudding and why? r - :give the .proceeds to The Army. The Because it feels a lot, it loves a lot,. it sees a lot, and it hears a lot. Al- ways seeing and hearing! What does it see? It'sees in this favored land • of ours a tremendous amount of poverty, much of it the di- rect result' of the very sins, follies. and wastefulness which e s wh ch chai'acterrize the lives of many` who themselves have plenty. It sees the need not only to alleviate the poverty and its accompanying suffering, but to fight. against the cause of povertyand g a suf- fering. This involves teaching and preach- ing' and visiting, and mingling among the people of every class, gathering in the children to tell them of a Sa- viour, organising the youths and the maidens for the improvement. of. bo- dies and minds as well as the saving. of their souls. It involves, also, training workers for ail these var- lous enterprises. It sees that these things cannot be done without money, and feels that the community which benefits by all this uplifting output of energy and the consequent im- provement in home life, in standards of living, and in national wealth, should help to pay for. it. Seeing the gain that accrues, to this land from the use they make of the money collected, these Salvationists face the public again and again, not with hanging head and apologetic air, but as men and women offering all peo- ple the privilege of sharing with them in their majestic work. But that is not all tha', these people see. Army Founder, when he heard of this, immediately perceived the double ben- efit inherent 'in such a plan, and thus a Self -Denial Week was instituted, • which would give Salvationists the -opportunity of; making some extra sacrifice, anclthe same aiding • the funds of The Army. • Always begging! And why should they not ,beg? In a country where • wealth abounds, where pleasure flour - 1 h rhes;' where is king, where 'waste is rife, 'where large numbers of 'wage-earners spend many dollars yearly upon strong drink, tobacco, • 'gambling and finery, why should not a small army of people in the inter- ' ests of multitudes who are in sorrow, in distress, and without the bare ne- •cessities of life,, particularly when those who beg are also these who supply. the much more valuable corn- .' oaodity—the man power and the 'wo- • man power in their beneficent scheme. See that Salvation • lassie with the collection box over'there! In all prob- ability she is one of the workers at :a. an Institution where little girls are being mothered by The Salvation .Army. If so, she will be working any- thing 'from twelve to twenty hours a -day for the benefit of 'those little ones, helping to, care for them physi- cally, mentally and spiritually. She may have spent all day yesterday in the Iaundry washing their clothes, and in intervals for dinner and tea may have been on duty" with them, serv- ing their meals, atending to their cuts • and bruises, helping to solve their Their eyea have been opened to behold problems, comforting them, and all a broader horizon than that which the time trying to lead them into high bounds their' native land. They see standards of girlhood. a great brotherhood of dations being Whether she is the laundry, kitchen, built up by their' efforts; • or sewing -room Officer, or any other They see devoted men and women worker in one of The Army's Homes, tending to lepers, and leading them her whole time will be fully occupied gently through the valleyof the sha- -:from one week's end to the other, and dow of death. They see the light of this time whichshe has spent collect- love taking the cloud of hate from ing wilI probably have to be made up the brows of vilest convicts. Again in the early morning or evening hours. they see that money is essential to Always beggingl Ah, Mr. Man -In keep this world-wide work going, and ' The -Street, you would speak more so they turn with confidence, and say truly if you said, "Always Toiling". to the public, "If we do the work, ' The happiness you see radiating from and make the sacrifices and leave her face does not •cone from an idle home, and ;friends, and pour out our life. It comes from spending the Iives for- the lost, will you give some money thatyou will give, but spend- of the money with which to help us ing:it;for• others, and by the toil of carry on? Do you wonder they have her own hands and the love of her an expectant look upon their faces? • own heart making it go, immensely "And what do they hear?" you farther than you could make it go. a"sk. Into their ears are poured from Look, there is another! She is a day to day an unending stream of -: nurse, and you knowwhat a taxing stories. Tales of heartbreak, of 'life a nurse's life is. . But in addition tragedy, of misery, and of every kind `to her nursing and her studies, she of human need are commonplace tales was most likely up till late last night to the men and women of The Army, using her talents in order to supple- And with ears tuned -in to a wider went your gifts and swell the sum to sphere they hear by night and by day be spent for people site will never see the cry from other lands as well, the or 'know. And very Iikely, sir, she bitter, anguished cry of souls in pri- • 'spends her "odd moments" plying her son, "Come over and help us." Not needles and making articles to sell for sad sounds' only come to their ears. the same purpose. There are cries of gratitude fiom Always begging! Begging your those whose lot they have Iightened; pardon, sir, that little woman over voices vibrating with joy over liber- there is not always begging, . May- ty from evil, and sentences of delight ' be site has begged more than most from households reunited by their people, but do you know what for?! efforts. They hear, too, .marvelous She -has spent years of 'her life beg -'stogies of the triumph of the, Gospel ming for ytowards those inwhoJ+lands g g leniency I of darkness, and tales of lliave come within the clutches of the Salvation heroism which set the joy - "HERE'S xa THE ONLY TIRE THAT GIVES YOU FOUR-WAY CENTRE TRACTION" The four-way pointed diamonds in the centre of the Goodyear tread give you safe traction ---forward, backward and sideways. That means better car control every moment you drive. Come in and see our demonstrations of Goodyear superiority both ata wear and nonskid qualities. B'r�wie's Service Station C,PNTON. bells ringing in their- own hearts. They hear, also, speaking in the depths of their consciousness, "Inas much as ye have done it unto one of the. least of these, ye have done it unto Me'." ' Finally they hear the stirring pro- mise of a grand new order of, society, wherein Jesus reigns supreme, wherein there is no more poverty, no more sorrow, no more pain, "for the former things are passed away ', and they know that all their begging, working, giving;' praying and loving is helping to bring nearer tlil> glor- ious neW day. Our Load of Government Canada's 'Parliament, has no, More industrious metr'nb,er than John . R. MaeNicol,• who tits for the Toronto constituency of Davenport. A glance throdgh the Hansard far the session recently ended reveals something of the amount of study which Mr. Mae - Nicol has devoted to, the problems of the day. One of his most striking contribu- tions dealt with the high cost of gov- ernment, ov ernm nt e and its effect- on employ- ment. m to -' p y ment. He pointed out that in Canada we have 10 parliaments, a council in the Yukon, a Senate, and one surviv- ing Legislative Council. There are some 884 legislators, 'of whom 764 are elected and 120 appointed. 11/Ir. MaeNicol . contrasted these figures with the much smaller staffs of great business institutions on the continent. As a result of the activity of all these governing bodies Canada has accumulated a total direct public debt of almost' seven billions of dollars. The nine provinces have together run up accounts of almost $1,700,000,000, an increase of 99 per cent. in the last 10 years. The 4,200 municipalities in Canada have direct obligations of a- bout one and one-half million dollars, To carry this huge' debt burden a variety of taxes are required, and these, as Mr. MaeNicol points out, are a direct charge on industry. It cannot be denied that the excessive weight of taxation is one of the most menacing obstacles in the way of re- turning prosperity.' If industry were relieved of some part of this burden it would be able to expand and to make use of a great many more em- ployees. The problem is not a new one, but Mr. MaeNicol does well to bring it to the attention of the Canadian peo- ple in such striking form. —London Free Press. Toronto Baseball News TORONTO PLANS TO GREET IIOWLEY'S LEAFS WITH RECORD CROWD ON OPENING DAY, MAY 6 All signs point to a big revival of baseball in Toronto this year. :Since the club changed hands last Decem- ber and the new owners decided on a own -your -players ,policy; business and service clubs and boosters' organiza- tion have pledged their support. The appointment of Dan Howley was al- so a .popular move. Howley is start- ing his seventh season as a Toronto Manager after an absence of three years. He first managed the Leafs in 1918, then for a four-year stretch from 1923 to 1926 inclusive, and again in 1933. He won pennants in 1018 and 1926. This year, Howley is building up a team from an excellent crop, of youngsters seasbned'with enough vet- erans to provide the necessary exper- ience, So enthused has Toronto be- come over the showing of: the Leafs in the Spring exhibition games, that, given favourable weather on May 6th, a new attendance record will be estab- lished at Maple Leaf Stadium when the Leafs open their home season against the Baltimore Orioles. The previous high mark for opening day attendance at the Stadium was made on May 2nd, 1928, when the Newark Bears and the Leafs played to 15,867 fans. This is three or four thousand short of the capacity of the big grandstand. Howley will have a fast, hustling team to show his Toronto support- ers, Dan prefers the youngsters who are coming up rather' than the,veter- ans who are going down. The Toron- to infield will be composed entirely of players whose average age is 22. Jim Walsh', 22 -year-old first baseman, is expected to carvehimselfa great baseball future. He is one of the most powerful litters Toronto has ever had judging on his performance in the Spring training games. Then thereisJoe Ganenbein, 20 -year-old shortstop, who- may make Toronto fans forgetall about Eddie Miller and Lee Handley, young sensations �f former years, Frankie Madura, 23 - year -old second baseman, is one of the greatest lead-off batsmen in base. hall 'because of his ability to get on base by waiting out the pitcher. In addition, Bobby Porter, Toronto boy, looks like a regular in right . field, and Ted Petoskey, former AU -Amer- ican end of the University of Miehi- g•an football team, is going to be hard to beat out of the regular left field job. The Maple Leafs have some good pitchers in the malting on Babe Davis and Joe Mulligan, right. ]sanders, and Paul Sullivan, 20 -year-old southpaw. All are well over six feet, in height.. and 200 pounds in weight. Sullivan has, great speed. Ail . three' should become .favourites with Toronto pat- rons, and the bane of, the opposing batsmen. The Leafs are at•homefrom May 6th to May 25th, playing Balti- more, Syracuse, Jersey Gity, Newark, Buffalo and Rochester;:;; Cut, Flowers and all 'kinds ,jr'ws-6y.YlA. of Floral Designs Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j CULLING TIME With high grain prices, it will not pay to feed any boarders in your. flock this, year, Culling done by ex- perienced poultryman at night so as not to disturb the flock. Our town customers will find our fresh -chipped eggs good buying. E N. W. T R WART•HA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w BIRTHS ' . • i ROZELL—To Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Mor- ris Rozell, of Kitchener, on Tues- day, April 20th, a son — CharIes Wayne. KELLY—To Mr. • and Mrs. Fergus Kelly of Elsas, -formerly of Blyth, a daughter, on April 18th. DEATHS ANDREWS -On April 24th, in Red Deer Hospital, Alberta, F. C. An- drews of Alix, Alberta, formerly of Clinton. DOINGS IN THE SCOUT' WORLD Boy Scout Troop No. 29 of Winne- conne, Wis., is sponsored by the lo- cal fire department. A "Scout Group in Every Parish," the aim of the London, England Cath- olic Scout Guild, was the keynote of a youth conference at Westminster Roman Catholic Cathedral. Handicapped Boy Scouts To Attend, World Gathering Twenty-three physically handicap- ped, or "Post" Scouts, will represent the British Isles in the Handicapped Scouts sub -camp of the World Scout Jamboree in Holland this summer, The party will comprise mental de- fectives, crippled, blind, and deaf and dumb. The blind : Scouts comprise a party from 'Worcester College. , A Scout International Correspondence Competition 'A Boy 'Scout competition one item of . which calls for an exchange of letters between each member of each patrol of the 5th Hamilton Troop and each member of a Boy Scout patrol in France is a contest being carried on by that Hamilton troop. The at- tractive prize is two weeks at camp this summer. Each patrol numbers eight boys, The Mast. Unique Scout Camp One of the most unique Scout week -end "camps" held in Canada, if not in the Scouting world, is that en- joyed each Saturday afternoon at the Sick Children's Hospital, Thistle - town, Ont. Itis a "camp" held in their ward by the crippled and bed- ridden boys of the Robert Louis Ste- venson Scout Troop, all in full Scout uniform gathered round their troop Union Jack flying from its indoor flagstaff. The "camp" is, opened With a ceremonial raising of the flag, and at the conclusion of the after- noon's programme of games, stories and the passing of Scout tests, the flag is duly lowered. Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes Have a quantity of Certified Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes. These, potatoes. aro true to type, No. 1 quality-. Local grown early potatoes become inno- culated by later varieties. Would advise changing your seed at the least every second year. If you want early potatoes buy certified seed. Fred 0 .Poral Phone 123w; Residence 123j. If you are Anibitious you can make good money with a Rawleigh Route. We teach you to get started. No capital or experience needed. Steady work .forr right man. Write Raw- leigh's, Box ML -1.69-2-D, Montreal, Canada. Seed Soy Beaus For Sale A quantity of•O.A.C. No. 211 Soy beans, handpicked, for sale.„ 'Apply to Wm. Lyon, Londesboro, phone 37-8 Blyth' Rural., 29-2. POTATOES We have some nice seed size Doo - lays, which we will move this week for $1:10 mer bag F.O.B.; Most of these potatoes could be used for 'cooking purposes if required. Silos arse the farmer's backbone to clay and With cattle prices good, will pay a nrofit the first year. We build walls and floors also. Phone 34-616, Clinton. Hugill's Specialty •Farm, Highway No S. •. 29-2. SATURDAY SPECIALS INDIVIDUAL LEMON PIES. CREAM PUFFS. CREAM ROLLS. and CREAM TARTS. Made by— Bartliff & Crich Makers of Crispy Crust Bread Phone 1. Clinton. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. John Folland wish to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation to their many friends and neighbours for their kind expressions of sympathy and floral tributes extended during their recent sad bereavement in the loss of a be- loved mother. House For Sale or Rent Two-storey frame house on James street with garage and garden plot. Apply to News -Record. 29-2. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of James Carter late of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, Esquire, 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 Ekecutos, Maud Martin and William D. Carter, on . or before the 15th day of May '1937, after; which date the assets will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of 'which notice shall have been given. DATED at Clinton, this 24th day of April A.D. 1937. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor's, Maud Martin and William D. Carter. 29-3. WHY .PAY MORE? When you can purchase Baden Gov- ernment Approved Chicks from Blood - tested breeders at these prices. Day Olds—Leghorns $6.95, New Hampshire Reds $7,95, Barred Rocks $9.50, Day Ohl Pullets—New Hamp- shire Reds $15.95, White Leghorns $14.95, Barred Rocks $16.95. Day Old Cockerels — White Leghorns $1.25, New Hampshire Reds $4.75,. Barred Rocks $4.95, .Super 'Quality .02e per chick more. Started, 10 day olds— .04e per chick more, 2 week olds -06c per chick more. Prices quoted above for immediate delivery. Baden Elec- tric Chick Hatchery, Baden, Ontario. Phone 52. AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects, Ontario St., Clinton, on Saturday, May 8th, at 1,30 p.m. • Dining room suite, china cabinet, writing desk, couch, 'music cabinet, 2 small tables, large chair, 2 bed roomsuits, complete, springs and mattresses, iron bed, two toilet sets, glass •el:Theard, sideboard, kitchen table and 6 kitchen chairs,`. range for coal or wood (Quebec), 4 -burner 'coal oil stove with oven, quantity of seal- ers, garden tools, carpenters tools, lawn mower,cross-crit saw, dishes, pots,' pans and numerous other artic- les. TERMS:' CASH. Mrs. Win, Shipley, Proprietress. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 29-2. TENDERS SEALED TENDERS for the wreck- ing of the Normandy Building, Clin- on, Ontario, addressed td The Can- ada Trust Company, London, Ontario, executor of S. S. Cooper estate, will be received until 12 o'clock noon of Saturday, May 15th, 1937. All material to be removed level with the ground and all debris; to be taken away by September lst, 1937. A Liability Insurance policy subject to tine approval of the executors must be carried. Appointments for inspection of the building can be arranged through The Canada Trust Company, London, or A. J. Cooper; Godegich,, Ontario. All tenders to be accompanied by narked cheque for 10% of amount tendered. The highest or any other: tender not necessarily accepted. THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY and A. J. Cooper, Executors of the Samuel Sloan Cooper Estate. 29-2. DOR WEN F S - BAKING - -SPECIALS- NEW CORONATION FRUIT LOAF Cherries, Nuts, and Plenty of Choice Fruit SPECIAL' AT 20c LEMON. JELLY ROLL SPECIAL AT 15c DEPENDABLE DELIVERY Try a Loaf of Our Cracked Wheat Bread—"Deliciously Different" Agent for Hunts' -Candies. WEND ORF'S Bisset's Pure Ice Cream. AUTO, ACCIDENT AND FIRE. INSURANCE EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Phone 203—Cutler St., Clinton? 29-tf. CARD OF THANKS Mr. George Cardwell wishes to thank Miss Grainger, Miss Eason anis the nurses of the Clinton Public Hos- pital and all the friends and neigh- bours who so kindly sent fruit and flowers to him during his stay in the hospital. Warning Notice Re Corn Borer All corn growers, whether on the farm or elsewhere, are hereby noti- fied that all corn stubble or other corn remnants, no matter where they may be, must either be ploughed un- der completely or else gathered and burned before May 20th, and that failure to do so leaves the offender liable to prosecution, or to having to pay the cost of sending men in to do the wot'k. L. Caesar, Provincial Entomologist. Ross Johnston, County Inspector. 29.1. Cow For Sale A good five-year-old cow, due to freshen in June. Apply to Jacob Becker, Clinton. 29-2. Girl Wanted Experienced girl for general house- work. Sleep out. Mrs. A. S. Inkley. Tei. 301F. 28-2. Spencer Corsetiere Mrs. A. S. Inkley, Spencer Corset- iere. You have tried the rest, now try the best, the Spencer corset. Tel. 301r. 29-tf. Farm For Sale Tenders will be received until Ap- ril 30th, 1937, for the sale of lot 29, concession 13, Huilett Township, Hu- ron County. The highest or any oth- er tender not necessarily accepted. Terms 'will be made known to bona fide, accepted purchaser. Apply Clin-' ton News -Record. 28.2. APPLICATIONS WANTED Applications will be received up to two o'clock' on May 3>id, for operating Hallett Township Puwer Grader. Duties to commence immediately after the appointment, and the wage for operating is 30c per hour, while the grader is in operation. JAS. W. McCOOL, Clerk Bullet twp- 28-2. TENDERS WANTED SEALED TENDERS for the build- ing of a New School House for S. S. No. 9, Goderich township, will be re- ceivecl up' to 12 o'clock •noon, May 19th, 1937. • Tenders niust be accom- panied by a marked 'cheque for 10 percent of the amount of Tender. Low- est or any tender not necessarilyac- oeptecl. Plans and specifications can be 'seen upon application to Wm. W. Wise, See. -Treasurer, R. R. No. 3, Clinton. 28-2. House, For Sale or Rent A very desirable residence on Prin- cess street. Good garden and fruit trees, electric- lights, and town wa- ter. House in good condition. Apply at The News -Record office. 27-e. x'or Sale or Rent Comfortable house o n Victoria street. Good garage and splendid garden. E. Ward, Huron Street. 26-tf. For Sale Seecl and seed grain, including Mar- quis Spring Wheat. Pure clean esrly Alaska Seed Oats at.80c per bushel. Yellow Sweet Clover at $6.00 per bus- hel. Timothy at $4.00 per bushel. J. Leslie' Cox, 60313, 26-4. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone1 15. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) - THE CORONATION BRINGS SPECIAL RADIO BROADCASTS. DON'T MISS THEM. Replace Weak Tubes Now Your Set Completely Overhauled and Tuned Up FOR $1.50. Quick Service—Guaranteed Work. PHONE 213. E. MITTELL TELL Trained by The National Radio Institute. McKINLEY'S CHICKS, 8c Rocks and Leghorns 8e after May 8th Leghorns 8c, Rocks 9c, after Apr. 20. Leghorns 9c, Rocks 10e, after Apr. 12 Leghorns 10c, Rocks lle, after Apr. 4. All breeding stock Govt. Approved and bloodtested. Started Chicks and Pullets for Sale. Colne and see them. J. E. McKINLEY, Zurich. Phone 97r11, Hensall. 26-8. Plants For Sale Raspberry cane, Latham, nursery stock, large, red meaty berries, hea- vy cropping. 1 dozen for 75c, 50 for $3.00, 100 for $5,00. Stt'awbertiies, Senator Dunlop, Downham nursery strain, 125 for $1.00. $6.00 for 1000 at the garden. Collin's Berry Farm, phone 616r42, Clinton, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth. 25-6. For Sale Hudson Coach in Al condition. Strong and comfortable. Cheap for Cash. Post office box 162, telephone 161 Clinton. 214-2. For Sale First class residential property in good location. Price reasonable. Ap- ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 83-tf. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements at Lot 20, Con. 2, Tuckersmith Town- ship, 21/2 miles west of Seaforth and 1 mile south of Nd" 8 Highway, on Friday, April 30th, at 12,30, consist. ing of the following: HORSES—Span of general pur- pose mares, 8 and 9 years old; gen- eral purpose 2 year old colt, broken, well-bred blood colt. CATTLE—which consists of pure- bred Aberdeen -Angus, are as follows; Betty of Sprucegrove No. 50163; Di- nah of Sprucegrove No, 45707; Queen of Sprucegrove No. 44430; Canadian Girl No, 42704; Jessie of Hillview No. 43803; Aberdeen Angus bull No. 54049, rising 2 years; 3 purebred bull calves, from 8 to 10 months old; 2 purebred heifer calves; 2 grade cal- ves; black Jersey cow, due to fresh- en Sept. lst, 5 years old; Guernsey cow, just freshened, 5 years old; Guernsey heifer, just freshened, 3 years old; Holstein heifer, ' due to freshen in i4iay, 3 years old. • POULTRY --About 60 Rock hens, 1 year old, laying good. fMPLEMENTS—M: H. binder, 6 ft. cut, in good running order; M. -H. ,hay loader, 10 Al shape; M. -H. disc- harrow, inthrow, 14 plate; Deering mower, 6 ft. cut in Al shape; 10 -ft. rake; Cockshutt riding plow (new); Walking plow, Deering seed drill in first class shape; set of harrows; spring -tooth cultivator; harrow cart; steel roller, good farm wagon; gra- vel box; combination stock rack; set of sleighs and flat rack; Portland • cutter; fanning mill; set of scales, 2000 lb. capacity; Tudhope-Anderson manure spreader, in first class shape;. quantity of hay; quantity of,gxain suitable for seed; set double harness, nearly new; set ore -horse 'harness, 'early new; set single harness; wheel-• barrow; quantity of lumber; number of cedar posts; Daisy churn; .quan- tity of household effects; whiffle trees; neckyokes; forks; chains; sho- vels, and numerous other articles. Everything to be sold as proprietor has sold his fartn. TERMS — CASH. Andrew Kirk, Proprietor. Geo. H: Elliott, Auctioneer. 27-3. Cleaningand Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REPJIRING&, W. J. JAGO, TAILOR If not open work maybe left at teard'ta Barber Sola. RnXY THEA RE Clinton.: 1 CAPITAL THEATREREGENT Goilerich THEATRE Seaforth Now Playing: "'.GRAIL DUST" starring Wm. Boyd,: Jimmie Ellison Now: "Swing High Swing Low"' with. Carole Lombard and , Fred MaeMurray. Now: "Maid of Salem", an epic of New England, starring Claudette Colbert. Mon., Tues:, Wed. 'SWING HIGH SWING LOVO LOW" starring, Fred MacMurray, Carole Lombard One of this year's best musical pic- aures with two of the screen's greatest stars. Mon., Tues., Wed. Ann Sothern & Francis Lederer in the romantic and sprightly comedy success "My American Wife' With Fred Stone and Billie Burke Mon.,. Tues.; Wed. Warren William, Karen Morley and 'Lewis Stone depict the malicious effect of gossip upon an innocent man "OUTCAST" Thurs., Fri., Sat. "Yours for the Askin " starring George Raft, Ida Lupine, Delores CostelIa Barrymore. Thurs., Fri,, Sat. Arline Judge and John Howard featured in the sophisticated hit • "Valient is the Word for Carrie" • Thurs., Fri., Sat. Carole Lombard, Fred MacMurray and comical Charles Butterworth in the lilting fun and music show "Swing High Owing Low" Coming: "The King Steps Out" Starr. Grace Moore, Franchot Tone . Mat. :Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m.; Mat.: Wed., Sat., holidays, 3 pan. Mat.: Sat. & Holidays,at 3 p.m. . SATURDAY SPECIALS INDIVIDUAL LEMON PIES. CREAM PUFFS. CREAM ROLLS. and CREAM TARTS. Made by— Bartliff & Crich Makers of Crispy Crust Bread Phone 1. Clinton. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. John Folland wish to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation to their many friends and neighbours for their kind expressions of sympathy and floral tributes extended during their recent sad bereavement in the loss of a be- loved mother. House For Sale or Rent Two-storey frame house on James street with garage and garden plot. Apply to News -Record. 29-2. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of James Carter late of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, Esquire, 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 Ekecutos, Maud Martin and William D. Carter, on . or before the 15th day of May '1937, after; which date the assets will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of 'which notice shall have been given. DATED at Clinton, this 24th day of April A.D. 1937. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor's, Maud Martin and William D. Carter. 29-3. WHY .PAY MORE? When you can purchase Baden Gov- ernment Approved Chicks from Blood - tested breeders at these prices. Day Olds—Leghorns $6.95, New Hampshire Reds $7,95, Barred Rocks $9.50, Day Ohl Pullets—New Hamp- shire Reds $15.95, White Leghorns $14.95, Barred Rocks $16.95. Day Old Cockerels — White Leghorns $1.25, New Hampshire Reds $4.75,. Barred Rocks $4.95, .Super 'Quality .02e per chick more. Started, 10 day olds— .04e per chick more, 2 week olds -06c per chick more. Prices quoted above for immediate delivery. Baden Elec- tric Chick Hatchery, Baden, Ontario. Phone 52. AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects, Ontario St., Clinton, on Saturday, May 8th, at 1,30 p.m. • Dining room suite, china cabinet, writing desk, couch, 'music cabinet, 2 small tables, large chair, 2 bed roomsuits, complete, springs and mattresses, iron bed, two toilet sets, glass •el:Theard, sideboard, kitchen table and 6 kitchen chairs,`. range for coal or wood (Quebec), 4 -burner 'coal oil stove with oven, quantity of seal- ers, garden tools, carpenters tools, lawn mower,cross-crit saw, dishes, pots,' pans and numerous other artic- les. TERMS:' CASH. Mrs. Win, Shipley, Proprietress. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 29-2. TENDERS SEALED TENDERS for the wreck- ing of the Normandy Building, Clin- on, Ontario, addressed td The Can- ada Trust Company, London, Ontario, executor of S. S. Cooper estate, will be received until 12 o'clock noon of Saturday, May 15th, 1937. All material to be removed level with the ground and all debris; to be taken away by September lst, 1937. A Liability Insurance policy subject to tine approval of the executors must be carried. Appointments for inspection of the building can be arranged through The Canada Trust Company, London, or A. J. Cooper; Godegich,, Ontario. All tenders to be accompanied by narked cheque for 10% of amount tendered. The highest or any other: tender not necessarily accepted. THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY and A. J. Cooper, Executors of the Samuel Sloan Cooper Estate. 29-2. DOR WEN F S - BAKING - -SPECIALS- NEW CORONATION FRUIT LOAF Cherries, Nuts, and Plenty of Choice Fruit SPECIAL' AT 20c LEMON. JELLY ROLL SPECIAL AT 15c DEPENDABLE DELIVERY Try a Loaf of Our Cracked Wheat Bread—"Deliciously Different" Agent for Hunts' -Candies. WEND ORF'S Bisset's Pure Ice Cream. AUTO, ACCIDENT AND FIRE. INSURANCE EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Phone 203—Cutler St., Clinton? 29-tf. CARD OF THANKS Mr. George Cardwell wishes to thank Miss Grainger, Miss Eason anis the nurses of the Clinton Public Hos- pital and all the friends and neigh- bours who so kindly sent fruit and flowers to him during his stay in the hospital. Warning Notice Re Corn Borer All corn growers, whether on the farm or elsewhere, are hereby noti- fied that all corn stubble or other corn remnants, no matter where they may be, must either be ploughed un- der completely or else gathered and burned before May 20th, and that failure to do so leaves the offender liable to prosecution, or to having to pay the cost of sending men in to do the wot'k. L. Caesar, Provincial Entomologist. Ross Johnston, County Inspector. 29.1. Cow For Sale A good five-year-old cow, due to freshen in June. Apply to Jacob Becker, Clinton. 29-2. Girl Wanted Experienced girl for general house- work. Sleep out. Mrs. A. S. Inkley. Tei. 301F. 28-2. Spencer Corsetiere Mrs. A. S. Inkley, Spencer Corset- iere. You have tried the rest, now try the best, the Spencer corset. Tel. 301r. 29-tf. Farm For Sale Tenders will be received until Ap- ril 30th, 1937, for the sale of lot 29, concession 13, Huilett Township, Hu- ron County. The highest or any oth- er tender not necessarily accepted. Terms 'will be made known to bona fide, accepted purchaser. Apply Clin-' ton News -Record. 28.2. APPLICATIONS WANTED Applications will be received up to two o'clock' on May 3>id, for operating Hallett Township Puwer Grader. Duties to commence immediately after the appointment, and the wage for operating is 30c per hour, while the grader is in operation. JAS. W. McCOOL, Clerk Bullet twp- 28-2. TENDERS WANTED SEALED TENDERS for the build- ing of a New School House for S. S. No. 9, Goderich township, will be re- ceivecl up' to 12 o'clock •noon, May 19th, 1937. • Tenders niust be accom- panied by a marked 'cheque for 10 percent of the amount of Tender. Low- est or any tender not necessarilyac- oeptecl. Plans and specifications can be 'seen upon application to Wm. W. Wise, See. -Treasurer, R. R. No. 3, Clinton. 28-2. House, For Sale or Rent A very desirable residence on Prin- cess street. Good garden and fruit trees, electric- lights, and town wa- ter. House in good condition. Apply at The News -Record office. 27-e. x'or Sale or Rent Comfortable house o n Victoria street. Good garage and splendid garden. E. Ward, Huron Street. 26-tf. For Sale Seecl and seed grain, including Mar- quis Spring Wheat. Pure clean esrly Alaska Seed Oats at.80c per bushel. Yellow Sweet Clover at $6.00 per bus- hel. Timothy at $4.00 per bushel. J. Leslie' Cox, 60313, 26-4. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone1 15. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) - THE CORONATION BRINGS SPECIAL RADIO BROADCASTS. DON'T MISS THEM. Replace Weak Tubes Now Your Set Completely Overhauled and Tuned Up FOR $1.50. Quick Service—Guaranteed Work. PHONE 213. E. MITTELL TELL Trained by The National Radio Institute. McKINLEY'S CHICKS, 8c Rocks and Leghorns 8e after May 8th Leghorns 8c, Rocks 9c, after Apr. 20. Leghorns 9c, Rocks 10e, after Apr. 12 Leghorns 10c, Rocks lle, after Apr. 4. All breeding stock Govt. Approved and bloodtested. Started Chicks and Pullets for Sale. Colne and see them. J. E. McKINLEY, Zurich. Phone 97r11, Hensall. 26-8. Plants For Sale Raspberry cane, Latham, nursery stock, large, red meaty berries, hea- vy cropping. 1 dozen for 75c, 50 for $3.00, 100 for $5,00. Stt'awbertiies, Senator Dunlop, Downham nursery strain, 125 for $1.00. $6.00 for 1000 at the garden. Collin's Berry Farm, phone 616r42, Clinton, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth. 25-6. For Sale Hudson Coach in Al condition. Strong and comfortable. Cheap for Cash. Post office box 162, telephone 161 Clinton. 214-2. For Sale First class residential property in good location. Price reasonable. Ap- ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 83-tf. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements at Lot 20, Con. 2, Tuckersmith Town- ship, 21/2 miles west of Seaforth and 1 mile south of Nd" 8 Highway, on Friday, April 30th, at 12,30, consist. ing of the following: HORSES—Span of general pur- pose mares, 8 and 9 years old; gen- eral purpose 2 year old colt, broken, well-bred blood colt. CATTLE—which consists of pure- bred Aberdeen -Angus, are as follows; Betty of Sprucegrove No. 50163; Di- nah of Sprucegrove No, 45707; Queen of Sprucegrove No. 44430; Canadian Girl No, 42704; Jessie of Hillview No. 43803; Aberdeen Angus bull No. 54049, rising 2 years; 3 purebred bull calves, from 8 to 10 months old; 2 purebred heifer calves; 2 grade cal- ves; black Jersey cow, due to fresh- en Sept. lst, 5 years old; Guernsey cow, just freshened, 5 years old; Guernsey heifer, just freshened, 3 years old; Holstein heifer, ' due to freshen in i4iay, 3 years old. • POULTRY --About 60 Rock hens, 1 year old, laying good. fMPLEMENTS—M: H. binder, 6 ft. cut, in good running order; M. -H. ,hay loader, 10 Al shape; M. -H. disc- harrow, inthrow, 14 plate; Deering mower, 6 ft. cut in Al shape; 10 -ft. rake; Cockshutt riding plow (new); Walking plow, Deering seed drill in first class shape; set of harrows; spring -tooth cultivator; harrow cart; steel roller, good farm wagon; gra- vel box; combination stock rack; set of sleighs and flat rack; Portland • cutter; fanning mill; set of scales, 2000 lb. capacity; Tudhope-Anderson manure spreader, in first class shape;. quantity of hay; quantity of,gxain suitable for seed; set double harness, nearly new; set ore -horse 'harness, 'early new; set single harness; wheel-• barrow; quantity of lumber; number of cedar posts; Daisy churn; .quan- tity of household effects; whiffle trees; neckyokes; forks; chains; sho- vels, and numerous other articles. Everything to be sold as proprietor has sold his fartn. TERMS — CASH. Andrew Kirk, Proprietor. Geo. H: Elliott, Auctioneer. 27-3. Cleaningand Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REPJIRING&, W. J. JAGO, TAILOR If not open work maybe left at teard'ta Barber Sola.