HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-05-20, Page 5'THURS., li'IAY•20,1937.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 9
Reforestation Problem Facing
All Provinces Says Toronto U. Head
sDR. H. J. CODY URGES REPLANT -IA LETTER FROM
ING PROGRAM IN ADDRESS AT
0. A. C. CONV,OC'ATION; MORE
THAN 100 STUDENTS •RECEIVE
DEGREES.
PROFESSOR ANDERTON
May 16, 1937.
The Clinton News -Record.
Dear Sir:—May 1, through your
newspaper, extend 'tothe citizens of
A plea for Canadian unity and ef- Clinton my sincere thanks, at this
forts toward reforestation —a prob- time, for their splendid support of
len, faced by every province — was my work as supervisor of music in
made by Rev. H. J. Cody, president their Public Schopl—particularly, do
•sof. the University of Toronto, to, a I wish to thank the members of the
.gathering which packed Memorial Horne' and, School Club for their
Iia11 at the Ontario Agricultural Col-' wholehearted co-operation during the
•.lege convocation late today. eleven years of my engagement.
"Canada's forest resources are not, It is unfortunate that , the Board
illimitable,": declared Dr. Cody. "The should interrupt, for no apparent rea-
great problem today is scientific con-; son, this happy relationship, particu-
•servation of trees and a replanting larly so in view of the decision last
program Canada over. Let us all year of the Collegiate Board to eon -
:.plant trees when we have land of our tinue the musical training in their
,own." • Institute.
More than 100 students, including. It is of satisfaction to me' to know
two women, received degrees of ba- that both the Tnspectors (Dr. Field
••ehelor of science in agriculture from and Me. Hartley) have always spoken
Rt. Hon. Sir William 1Vluloek, ; chan- of my work in a most favorable man-
cellor of the university, at the sere- ner and the work of my schools dis-
rmony, which was preceded by a .col- i played at last week's Musical Pesti-
orful procession across the college cal received Mr. Fenwick's (Provin-
'acampus. Mal. Supervisor of Music) highest
Prominent educationists of the sen- commendation. -ate of University of Toronto, and' The results of schools under my
-'members of the faculty of the O.A.C. supervision have given :me a very
.participated.
The Charles McGowan scholarship,
-sawarded to the most outstanding stu-
dent in the graduate year, consider-
-•ing academic proficiency, participa-
.tion in student activities, and -ability
to co-operate with students •and •fa-
•:eulty, was presented to J. M. Brom-
ley,. 46 Weliingon street, Brampton.
It was presented by Hon. Duncan
Marshall, minister of agriculture. •
Other prizes, presented by Sir Wil -
'limn, were as follows: Highest in
.general proficiency, R. H. McNeill,
R. R. No. 1, Jarvis, Ont.; Canadian
Feed Manufacturers' Association
''prize for the best thesis relating to
,,animal nutrition, E. B. Robertson,
• 584 Driveway, Ottawa; F. E. -Millen Women are Winners in
scholarship, for the best thesis re -
"dating to agriculture, C. A. Jamieson,
11 College avenue, west,• Guelph;
John Bright scholarship highest in
-generalproficiency in animal hus-
pleasant "Au Revoir" to Public
School training in Clinton and are as
follows:
Ethel Public School, First, 80%.
Wingham Public School, First, 78.
Clinton Girl's Duet, First, 81.
Clinton Boy's Duet, First, 96.
Brussels Boy's Solo, Second, 78.
Brussels Public School, Third, 78.
Brussels Girls Duet, Third, 79.
S. S. No. 6; Grey School, third, 76.
Thanking you for the publication of
this letter.
Yours very faithfully,
—ALFRED W. ANDERTON.
Unique Contest for
Home Beautification
Rejuvenating the home niay be
>bandry in the third and fourth years, much more a woman's job than a
D. A. Paul, Napanee: man's. Of peculiar interest to Cana -
In his address to the graduates, dians, in view of the success of the
Dr. Cody said that from today they Home Improvement Plan, is the story
owe a double loyalty to 'the college °f a unique contest conducted in Kan-
asas City, Mo., when the modernize-
. -and University of Toronto. He de -tion scheme of the United States' was
dared that scientific agriculture can
being promoted.
be a great blessing to Canada. The ability of women to do a bet -
"You are facing the World at a ter job than men in rejuvenating the
-time when there Ts as much menace house was demonstrated in the out -
as hope. Menace and hope mark all come of this contest. It was run by
-spheres of activity. But those based Kansas City's Prosperity Improve-
on the land have more reason to hope
Ment Committee. Women walked off
"Chari fear, for the land is the funds- with three of the our first prizes.
'mental. thing in any national aeon- To stimulate interest in home re-
pair and modernization, the 'Pros-
• perky Improvement Committee se-
HOLMESV•ILLE , lected four old houses in different
Miss M. Proctor has a new Dodge parts of the city and offered prizes
Coupe. for the best suggestion for bringing
Miss Grace MacMath who for the 'them up-to-date. A limit of cost of
past few months has been in Thames- $1,250 was set in each instance and
ford, returned home on Sunday. En- the awards were to go to persons who
route she visited with her sisters, suggested work that was considered
Misses Helen and Esther MacMath,the most necessary and practical.
London.•The winners received $500 worth
Mrs. Eimer Potter and baby, HelenI of labour and material each for the
are spending a week • with the for- improvement of their own homes.
I The women did not confine their
mer's parents at Teoswater. modernization • to what might have
Miss Helen MacMath is spending 'a been expected of there, the beautifi-
at
pleasant"week at London.
cation of rooms and the addition of
Mr: and Mrs. Edward Grigg, dr,, facilities, such as in, the kitchen and
'visited at Auburn on Sunday. bath. They specified radical changes
Rev. J. W. Herbert and Mr. and hi the exteriors as well, converting
'.Mrs. Brogden MacMath visited in
Toronto last week.the houses from drab, out-of-date'af-
I fairs to dwellings attractive and new
Sunday, May 16th, was Children's in design.
Day, when the younger members of One house modernized had heavy,
'the Sunday School took their places
old-fashioned, over -hanging eaves.
in the choir and led the singing for These were cut off and the .brown
"the morning service; which was ! walnut paint was changed to white.
beautifully rendered. Our minister,
'Rev. J. W. Herbert, delivered a very r That cost not quite half the 'appro-
appropriate and inspiring sermon for priation. Inside improvements were
the occasion, ,from the text, "Go; almost equally drastic. Old mantels,
'Fetch Him." Notwithstanding the in- plate rails and other features, such
a good at -
as beams, were removed, and all the
clemency of the weather,
tentlance was present ,to enjoy this rooms were decorated: The work that
'very interesting' service. was; done is believed to- have doubled
the value of the. property.
Next Sunday, May. 23rd, there will Another house modernized received
`be a Baptismal Service in connection a new roof and a new coat of paint,
-with the morning service, beginning but for the most part interior eban-
•at 10.30 aS' isual. It isexpectedthat ges were . made. These included
Mrs. Harry Mayfield of Zion, Ill,, will new wiring to permit the use of el -
•sing at this service. • ectric features. Improvements' were
The S.P.U. spent a very, pleasant made in virtually all the rooms. p In
-evening Friday last visiting •with the dollars the resultsare considered
'Union Y.P.U., • worth far more than the outlay.
The regular monthly meeting of the
• W.14I.S. and W.A. were held on Tues-
•day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Wm. Jervis, The meeting was in
charge of •Mrs.S. , T. Walter and op-
ened with a moment of silent prayer,
followed by the Lard's Prayer in"uni-
4.:son. Hymn 246 was then sung, fol-
lowed by the Scripture lesson. The
topic for the day was taken by. Mrs.
Ed. Grigg, Jr., "Jesus and the chil-
dren and :youth.„•. Another hymn
was sung ,before Mrs. L. Jervis and
• Mrs. Edwar Trewartha led in. prayer.
A paper on Temperance was given byi
Mrs. Lorne Jervis and one on, Stew-
-ardship by,,;Mrs, E. , Yeo. A reading
on "The Old Life and the New," was
given by Miss Ada Findley. Mrs.
Trewartha' then' gave the report of
the Presbyterial The minutes of the
last meeting were read and the busi-I
'ness attended to before:` singing the
closing hymn, when the meeting was
'turned over to the W.A. The hostess::
nes for the day were, Mrs. Spence,
con es n to an ;exceedingly
difficult job. The house had an ante -
quoted front porch, which was re-
moved and one added at the side. A
new entrance and a room for the
bath were specified. A hot water
heating system was installed, and
new wiring. The kitchen went mod-
em as well as the other rooms. The
house had been considered of 00 val-
ue; now it is worth several thousands
of dollars,
Mrs. W. Jervis and Mrs. W. Yeo.
Mrs. Herbert is not as well as her
many friends would like to:eee.
Mrs. P. Walter and Floyd -of Ben, -
miller spent the week -end with the
former;'s daughter, ;Mrs. Leslie • Jer-
vis.
Beware, of the Terabit •who'tries to
rush you into 'a decision, usually he
isr afraid togive you time to study
•
the proposition.
BIRTHS
COOPER—On Wednesday,. May 12th,
for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cooper,
the gift of a daughter — Barbara
Elizabeth.
MURRAY—In Clinton Community
Hospital, on May 13th, to Mr., and
Mrs. James Murray, the gift of a
son.
FORD—In Clinton Public Hospital,
on Wednesday, May 19th, to Mr:
and Mrs. Frederick 0. Ford, a
daughter.
DEATHS
JACKSON—In Clinton, on Friday,,
May 14th, Frederick T. Jackson,
,aged 77 years.
BAYFIELD
Special Mother's Day service was
Observed in St. Andrew's United
Church on Sunday, May 16th.
The pastor, Rev. 11, M. Gale,coriduct-
ed the service combining Mother's Day
with the Queen Mother's of Great
Britain.
Before the sermon a very impres-
sive ceremony was celebrated in the
Baptism of three babies.
William Gordon Porter, and John
Edward Merner, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Elgin Porter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Merner, and Marion Isabelle
Joan Makin, ' daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Makins.
Friday last was observed as Arbor.
Day at the Bayfield- Public School,
the weather being too bad to clean up
the school grounds the previous Fri-
day. On the latter date several va-
rieties of spruce and pine were distri-
buted to the pupils to be planted to
mark the Coronation year.
Very impressive services were held
last week, on Tuesday evening in
Trinity Church and on Wednesday
morning in the Town Hall, which
were conducted by Rev. W. G. Bugler,
assisted by Rev. R. M. Gale. United
Choirs led the singing at both ser-
vices under the direction of Mrs. IC.
Moorhouse, 'the choir members took
their places on the platform during
the playing of "Pomp and. Circum-
stance" by the organist accompanied
by violins and cello and the Order of
Service, Form C., was used, at the
close of which the school children
sang, "May Peace and Love be near
His Throne," (composed by Thos. F.
Dunhill, words by Irene Gass) under
the direction of their singing inetruc-
tor, Harold Scotchmer. This number
was sent to the Instructors by the
Provincial Supervisor to be sung at
Coronation services.
Mrs. W. G. Richardson and Miss
Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre of
Waterloo spent Sunday with the for-
mer's parents, Rev. and Mr's. R. M.
Gale.
Mrs. A. R. Seeds spent the week-
end in Detroit.
Mrs. C. B. Chapman, Sr., and son
Ronald, spent last week at their cot-
tage, "Everest."
Mrs. P. V, Martin and Mrs. Mutch
of Detroit were at the former's cot-
tage, "Boulder Lodge," forr a few days
last week.
Mr. Menton' Merner left on Monday
for. Parry Sound where he has taken
a position with the Storms Contract-
ing Co.
Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner and Miss
Betty of London were thet f
guess o
Mrs. N. W. Woods over the week -end.
Mrs. Gairdner remained until Wed-
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sander and
Bobby, Miss Rubie Fisher, Kitchener,
Miss Betty Sander, McDonald Hall,
Guelph, and Mr. Sydney McClennan
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Edwards on Sunday.
Dr, and Mrs. Tillman and fancily
of London were at their cottage over
the week -end where they entertained
a number of young friends.
Mr, and Mrs. G. Guest and family
of London •have taken .one of John,
Pearson's cottages and moved into it
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ahrens of Detroit
visited with Mr. and. Mrs. H. Talbot
on Monday.
Mrs. R. 11. Peck and daughter,
Audrey, of London are occupying
"Belle Vue" oottage:
Mrs. R. Fulton of Biggar, Sask.,
is visiting her sister, 1VIrs. Percy
Weston.
Mrs.' Sant: Cleave has returned to
her home in the village after having
spent the winter . with her daughter,
Mrs. J. Gingrich,, Bad Axe, Mich.
Mrs. David Prentice returned to
Toronto on Sunday after having spent
a fortnight with her mother, Mrs. W.
J. Stinson.
.Rev. W. G. Bugler left on Monday
to attend the Synod of, Huron Diocese
which is being held in London this
week.
Mrs. N. C, Hart and two daughters
of London were at their cottage in
the village over the week -end.
Messrs.. F. Billett, Chas. Getnein-
hardt, Leslie Elliott, Wm. E. Parker.
and Rev. W. G. Bugler. atended the
Layman's 'Banquet of the, Deanery of
Huron . which was held at Blyth on
Thiusday evening last.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kendall of El-
mira spent the week -end with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. R.
Jowett.
P. W. Kolbe's fishing equipment
arrived on Tuesday from Port Dover
by truck.
The tea plant grows to a height of
30 feet in -its native state. It is an
evergreen. tree, -which bears long.nar-
row, leathery leaves and''beaut'fil
white or rose tinted flowerisgollbwed,
by woody capsules containing„, throe'
round seeds each.
PANSY
PLANTS
Grown from the Cltoic-
;,;,,,k.ra,,, est Seed Obtainable.
12 Plants in a box -25c.
Plant Immediately for ,Best Results.
We'll Tell You How to Plant Thein.
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.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones—Office, 214j Residence,: 214v
NURSE
Applications will be received by
the Secretary, Clinton Hospital Asso-
ciation, Clinton, Ontario, up to May
22nd, 1937, for the position of Night
Supervisor Clinton Hospital — Salary
$50.00 per month, duties to commence
June 4th.
31-2.
NOTICE
AFTER THURSDAY, MAY 20TH
CHOPPING TUESDAYS, THURS-
DAYS AND SATURDAYS • ONLY.
Mill will be open every day for the
sale of feed.
Clinton Chopping Mill
32-1.
CARD' OF THANKS
The brothers and sisters of the
late Frederick Austin wish to thank
their• many friends and neighbors for
kindness and sympathy shown during
their recent bereavement, in the
death of their brother, also for the
beautiful floral tributes and the use
of the ears.
Plants For•' Sale
Strawberries, Senator Dunlop,
Downham nursery strain, 125 for
$1.00. $6.00 for 1000 et the garden.
Collin's Berry Farm, phone 616r42,
Clinton, R. R, No. 2, Seaforth.
25-7.
Pasture Land
Pasture to rent for 12 head of cat-
tle, on lot 5, concession 4, Hullett
township. Apply to Carl Diehl, tele-
phone 16 on 620, Clinton central, .or
Mrs. Morris Durham, Clinton. 32-1.
TUCKERSMITH
Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Lawrence of
Hamilton visited with. Mr. and Mrs.
F. Townsend during the, week -end.
Mother's Day was observed in
Turner's Church on Sunday last. A
mother and daughter choir led the
singing and the Mother's Day pro-
gram was followed out in the Sun-
day School. A. baptismal service was
also observed when two infants were
christened:— Miss Fanny Elizabeth
Johns and Master -Robert W, Lawson.
The Y.P.U. of Turner's church met
on Tuesday evening in charge of
Rev. G. Burton who showed some of
his war pictures and gave a talk
about them.
Mrs. Melvin Dale has returned
from Clinton Hospital with her young
ton,
Mrs, C. O'Brien is under the doe-
tor's care. We hope for a. speedy
recovery,
Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd of Auburn
visited with their' daughter, Mrs.
Leslie Lawson on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lawson of Kin -
burn visited with old friends in this
community on Sunday.
"The American and the British
Navies have a common-purpose—the
preservation of liberty and peace."
—Lord Tweedsmuir.
Soviet Russia claims that its ag-
riculture is now mechanized on the
largest scale in the world, with 400,-
000 tractors at work and 63,000 to be
added in 1937. It is planned to bring
the number of combines up to 118,-
000, to double the number of grain
seeders and triple the number of -cul-
tivators,
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL
The next meeting of Huron County
Council will be held in the Council
Chambers, Court House, Goderich,
Ontario, commencing Tuesday, June
1st, at 2 p.m., 1937.
All Accounts, Notices of Deputa-
tions, Applications and Other Busi-
nees requiring attention of council
should be in the hands of the clerk by
MO 30th. °''
J. M. ROBERTS, County Clerk.
32-2.
ROXY THEATRE
Clinton.
Now: Claudette Colbert and Fred:
MacMurray in 'MAID OF SALEM'
Mon., Tues, ••Wed.
"RAMONA"
All in natural technicolor.
Loretta Young, Don Atneche.
A thrilling story of the early life
in California,
Mat.: Mon, 24th, at 3 p.m.
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
The Soldier and the Lady
14Iieha.el.'Strogoff, Anton Walbrook
Elizabeth Allen, Margot Grahame
One of the biggest pictures of the
year. Action, Romance, Mystery.
Coming: Victor McLagen in:
"SEA DEVILS"
Mat: Sat and Holidays at 3 p.m.
®a -o-�e-
CAPITAL THHEATRE.
Goderich,
NOW: WILL ROGERS :and Janet
Gaynor in: "STATE FAIR"
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Jean Arthur and Charles Boyer
in a new and adventurous story
History is Blade at Night
with Leo Carillo and Colin Clive
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
The Dionne Quintuplets with
Jean Hersholt & Slim Summerville
in another amusing "Country Doc-
tor" yarn
oc-for"yarn
with "REUNION"
Rochelle Hudson & Helen Vinson
Coming: "MAID OF SALEM"
Mat.: Mon., Wed,, Sat, 3 pan,
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
Now: 'Edward 'Arnold in:
"COME AND GET IT":
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Jean Arthur,: Joel McCrea and
Herman Bing
present an adventure with jewel
thieves -
`Adventure in Manhattan'
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Dorothy Lamour and Ray Millandr
take us to Malay jungles for
"JUNGLE PRINCESS"
with
Lynne ,Overman, Akin, Tamaroff
Coming: Bing Crosby in:
"WAIKIKI WEDDING"
Mat: Mon. and Sat. at 3 p,m.
sunasassaissaa
It's House Cleaning
Time
Let Us Do Your
BAKING
for You
WE HAVE A NICE VARIETY OF
Fruit Bread, Buns, Cookies,
Muffins, Cakes, Pies, Tarts
Made By
Bartliff & Crich
Makers of Crispy Crust Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
DON'T LET ACCIDENTS INTER-
FERE WITH EARNING POWER.
Car, Accident, Life, Wind and
Fire Insurance.
Inquire About Rates.
JAMES REYNOLDS, CLINTON.
32-tf.
"Safety First"
An American farce -comedy play
will be presented by the Young People
of Grace United Church, at Porter's
Hill, on Friday, May 28th, 1937, at 8
pan. Adults, 25c, Children, 10c..
32-2..
FARM FOR SALE
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned up to the 31st May, 1987,
for the sale of Lot Number 30, in the
12th Concession, and the South, 50
acres of Lot Number 30, in the 13th
Concession, Township of Hullett in
either one or two parcels.
H. Shobbrook, Clinton, Ont.
F. Fingland, Clinton, Ont. 32-2.
Horse Strayed
Light brown driving mare. Please
notify. Clifford Lobb, Clinton, Ont.
82-1-p
Potatoes For Sale
Choice Dooley Potatoes for Seed or
table use. Phone 24r614, Clinton.
J. E. Crich. 32-3.
For Sale
A second-hand McCormick -Deering
hay loader, in first class condition,
H. Charlesworth. 32-1.
NOTICE
A Court of Revision on the Assess-
ment Roll will be held in the Cotn-
ntunity'Hall, Londesboro, for Hullett
Township on June 7th, at 2.30 p.m.
Any one wishing to appeal on their
assessment or have their dog struck
off must notify the Clerk in writing
by June 5th.
JAS. W. McCQOL,
Clerk Hullett Twp., Londesboro.
32-3.
For Sale
Completely rebuilt bicycle, new
wheels, tires, etc. Exceptional. value
for quick sale, $15.00. Phone 78j.
82-2.
For Rent
Pasture land to rent for 5 or 6 head
of cattle, for the season, or a number
of months. Mrs. Marshall Young, coal and coke for the Dominionild-
Lot. 18, Coli. 2, Hullei,L. 31-2.''ings throughout the Province ouOn-
tario.
Forums of tender with specifications
and conditions attached can be obtain-
ed from the Purchasing Agent, De-
WENDORF'S
"Hunts"
THE 13E1 l'aR KIND CHOCOLATES.
Also
NEILSONS
ARISTOCRAT CHOCOLATES.
DOUGHNUTS
SPECIAL DELIVERY.—PHONE 68.
WENDORF'S
AUTO, ACCIDENT AND FIRE
INSURANCE
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Phone 203—Cutler St., Clinton-
29-tf.
Irish Cobbler Seed
Potatoes
Have a quantity of Certified Irish
Cobbler Seed Potatoes. These potatoes
are 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 .Ford
Phone 123w; Residence 123j, 29-9
For Sale
Bowling season is here. Have two
pairs of bowls for sale. George Van -
Horne. 31-2.
To Rent
A comfortable frame house on Vic-
toria street. Good garden. Will be
vacant after the 16th. Apply to The
News -Record. 30-2.
For Rent
A six -roomed cottage, shed, cellar
and good garden. Town lights and
water on Mary Street." Apply to
Miss E. J. Becker, Erie Street. 30-2.
For Sale
Cook stove, suitable for hotel or
tourist camp. Apply Treasurer, Clin-
ton Hospital Association, Clinton,
Ontario. 81-2.
Cottage For Sale Or Rent
Small cottage on Matilda street, in
southern part of town, seven rooms,
water, garden, garage. Apply to J.
P. Sheppard. 80-tf.
CANADA
TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE
SEALED Tenders addressed to the
undersigned and endorsed "Tenders
for Coal," will be received until' 12
o'clock noon (daylight saving), Tues-
day, June 1, 1937, for the supply of
House. For Sale
Brick residence, nine rooms, bath-
room, furnace, electric lights and
Range Service, garage, heti coop, partment of Public Works, Ottawa;,
large garden, Apply to E. G. Howes. and the Supervising Architect, 36
81-2. Adelaide St. East, Toronto, Ont.
Tenders should be made on the
Spencer forms supplied by the Department
Corsets, girdles, brassieres, belts, and in accordance with departmental
surgical corsets. We create a design specifications and conditions attached
thereto:
especially for you. Mrs. A. S. Inkley, In the case of tenderers quoting
Spencer Corsetiere, Phone 301-F, for one or . more places or buildings
Clinton. 30-88. and when the total of their offer ex-
ceeds the sum of $5,000,00, they must
AUCTION SALE ' attach to their tender a certified
Of Household Effects at Clinton cheque on a chartered bank in Canada,
East Street, on Saturday, May 22nd, made payable to the order of the Hon
at: 1.30 p.m,: ourable the Minister of Public Works,
equal to 10 per cent of the amount of
Peninsular cook stove, Quebec the tender, or . Bearer Bonds of the
style with warming closet and reser-:Dominion of Canada or of the Cana-
voir, almost new; dining room suite ' dian National Railway Company and
with buffet; hall rack; sewing table, its constituent companies, uncondi-
ktehen table and chairs, 3 cupboards, tionally guaranteed as to principal
China cabinet, 2 beds, springs and and interest by the Dominion of Can-
ada, or tho aforementioned bonds and
mattress; 2 dressers;and stands,' a certified cheque if required to mane
Ilroehler set, bath tub, odd dressers, up an odd amount.
boiler, Congoleum rug, linoleum, sev- The Department also reserves the
oral dozen sealers, small tables, gar -,right to demand from any successful
den tools, lawn mower, boiler, tubs, 'tenderer asecurity deposit, in the
form of a certified cheque or bond as
above, equal to 10 per cent of the a-
mount of his bid, to guarantee the
proper fulfillment.of the contract,
• , By order,
`J. M. SOMERVILLE,
31-2. Ottawa, May 10, 1937. 31-2.
Secretary.
Department of Public Werke,
dishes, pots, mans and, •numerous oth-
er` articles.
No reserve as proprietor is Moving
front town. •' '
TERMS, CASH
Richard Walton, Pr'optietoii
Gee. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE • BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
MITTELL'
ELECT a ICAL
SERVICE
EVERY. HOME CAN USE EX-
TRA ELECTRICAL OUTLETS.
For Lamps, Radio, Toaster
Washer, Etc.
Brown Bakelite Duplex Wall Re-
ceptacles Neatly Installed—$1.95.
Wire Extra.
PHONE 213.
McKINLEY'S CHICKS, 8c
Rooks and Leghorns Sc after May 8th
Leghorns 8c, Rocks 9c, after Apr. 20.
Leghorns 9e, Rocks 10c, after Apr. 12
Leghorns 10e, Rocks 11c, after Apr. 4.
All breeding stock Govt. Approved
and bloodtested.
Started Chicks and Pullets for Sale
Come and see them.
J. E. McKINLEY, Zurich.
Phone 971'11, Hensall, 26-8.
PRESSING, REPAIRING;
We have faith in ourselves and the
service that we render.
Try Us For Dry Cleaning and
Repairing
ALBERT PALMER
Isaac Street, Clinton.
Seed Oats For Sale
Improved Banner Seed Oats for
sale, both old and new seed, good,
plump grain and free from weed
seeds. 85c per bushel. T. R. Jenkins,
Phone 610r23, Clinton Central.
30-3-p.
OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING
High -Quality, Strong, Weather -
Seasoned Plants,,:
for the past 75 years.
Our Tomatoes are all early varie-
ties, heavy croppers up to Frost.
Sweet and Hot Peppers axe health-
ful, as easily grown as tomatoes, but
in much less space.
STEWART BROS.
Benmiller Nurseries
Phone Carlow, 235.
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
COURT OF REVISION
NOTICE is hereby given that a
Count of Revision on the Assessment
for the Township, of Stanley, will be
held in the Township Hall, Varna,
on Friday, May 28th, at 10.30 in the
forenoon.
AND TAKE NOTICE that all the
appeals against the Assessment Rolls
of the said Township must be left
with the clerk on or before the 22nd
of'May, 1937.
DATED at Varna, May 17th, 1937..
CHAS. C. PILGRIM, Clerk.
32-1.
COURT OF REVISION
TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH
A Court of Revisionto hear and de-
termine complaints' against the assess-
ment roll will be held on Wednesday,
May 26, at 10 a.m,, in Spence's Hall,
Holmesville, appeals should be mailed
to the undersigned not later than May
20th, all parties assessed for dogs
that have since been destroyed must
return the tags or be assessed', in
taxes.
R. G. THOMPSON, Clerk, R.R. 2,
Clinton. 30-3.
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-c.
For Sale
First class residential pin
property
good location. Price reasonable. Ap-
ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 88 -ti',
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and
Dresses
DRY CLEANING .AND REP./URIN6s
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
If not open work may be left ay,
Hears % Barber ShiV, le