HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-6-2, Page 2i* TWO,
The
Clinton New Era.
l lltlr'StItty, Julie 2tlSir 19217, ! t.
Or tres
Out P'enf
. info the Past
441
I- Tis interesting to note the excellent
preservation of some old family
"fit So well do they into
the picture" that except for their architecture one
migHt almost imagine them the product of the present
age, yet in reality they stand as silent tributes to the
wise precaution against decay and deterioration on the
part of a former generation.
Any house that le worth building should also be worthy of preser-
vation by means of paint, The maximum of protection is found in
t`ENGL5a)H9' i4ftl'ursWhittZeaa
(an.ndPairGew�.*nA)
Ty 301PnreWliiteline
�L 11'013,5.PurePaint
The formula (70% 13randram's Genuine B.13, White Lead and 8O%
Pure White Zinc) produces a paint with a fine, smooth surface that
does not crack, chip or peel and a surface protecting film that will
defy the elements.
Investigate B-H "English" paint—you'll find most Canadians use
it because of its econom; and lasting qualities. A trial will make
you a convinced adherent to this brand that goes so far and lasts
so long.
FOR SALE BY
SUTTER & PERDUE
Clinton Ontario
H.Ai_, FAX DT.,IOPIH T0,001.1.00 W,t4H,POO
,4fiOlCi N5 HAT C'Ja. S W 6041•001VTON VANCOUVCR
axGl:t$0.1 1 %� • s w_ 2i'fh1LEMO�
+++i E+ -1..f+. .p.1..p,•y.-144»A•a•d'•++.1 h•l••1-Fri+++
A y to your po.tmoetor; or write, poataae free, to S. T. Baatcdo, Super-
iptdeat of Annultira, Ottawa, for new bootra<t sad Ot1xr [nformntion dnirtel.
Le les sad age last birthday.
50 to $5,000
A YEAR FOR LIFE
A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY PROVIDES IT
--No better life investment available
---No better security obtainable
Cannot be seised or levied upon for any curse
—Will be replaced if lost, stolen or destroyed '
.-Not affected by trade depression
—Free from Dominion Income Tax
—No medical examination required
Anyone laser• the age of 5 years resident or deadened ha Canada
natty purchase.
Any two persons may purchase jointly.
Employers may purchase for their employees--sebool boards for
their teachers -congregations for their ministers. •
Western Universii
London, Ontario
V4�1
Summer Schoo
for
its and Sciences
July 4th to 'August 12th
rOr I'niorrnation and Cale# dal"word • -
K. t'. R. Iy�If:LE. 1�elalrar .
;ipv ,.d, an•.
FIND DEATH DU6 Y?O; in bed Monday moiniilg, of ide rest -
NATURAL
esi-
NATURAL. CAUSES.; deuce. in Salford, was t held to -night.
' !After hearing the evidence:. of Drs.
Goderich, May 27.—The *lichened Taylor and Taylor, and a numher ,of
sitting of th'e inquest held by Coroner' neighbors, including relatives ,the jury
Hunter Into the death of the late brought in a verdict of death from nat-
Richard Fritzley, who 'was found dead ural causes.
•
�'i�iri'1�7i171/tel `�L1llilllTfG
,7
ANNUAL
uH'ITE STAR U.NE
ANNUAL LOW -FARE EXCURSION
GODERICH TO DETR•0`IT
and retard
The Big Steel
STEAMER GREYHOUND
Speedy, Safe, Comfortable, will leave
Goderich
TUESDAY, JUNE 14TH,
9.30 a. m., E. T
Arriving Pt. Huron 2 p.m.; Detroit 5,30 p. m, E. T; Returning leaves
Detroit, Thursday, June 361h, at 4,00 p, m. Detroit time. Last trip
Goderich to Detroit, Friday, June 17th, at 9.30 a.m.
$3.00 ROUND TRIP; $2.00 ONE WAY
The only boat trip from Goderich to Detroit this season. See big
wonderful Detroit, busy, prosperous. A delightful trip over the great
international highway of lakes and rivers, Dining and iuneh room ser-
vice at board at moderate prices,
'BAND MOONLIGHT. OUT OF GODERICH MONDAY •EVENING JUNE
its i3eh gat 8_ p.m, ORCHESTRA FOR bANCiNG iN STEAMER'S BALL.
ROO , 3
M tOU
I RSO B
EAUTfFU E FItJRON 50c t r
� N L 3.AlC Ch id en 25c
MARY, PIKIORD'S
'FIRST "BIG POUR"
PICTURE COMING
"Pollyanna," the VVopderful Glad
Story to be *own at The
TOWN HALL
When the United Artists Corpora,
tion was foritted, the slim 'of the font
stars—,Mary Plekford, Charlie Chap-
Itu, Douglas Fairbanks; and D, W.
Griffith—was to establish a iitedhi;n
through which to' convey bigger and
finer pltotopiays to the motion picture
publie.
Under this plan three pictures have
already been ,released=two by Doug-
las Fairbanks and one by D. W. Grif-
fith, Now comes Mary Pickford with
"Pollyanna," her first "Big Foul'" of-
fering, and the fourth film to be Qtan•
,died by the United Artists since the
organization's birth, which will be
shown at the Town Hall, OD Tuesday,
June 7th. '
Because this is her first production
under the new arrangement of indi-
vidutl release, every effort has been
put forth by Miss Pickford to stake
"Pollyanna" a bigger and better pic-
ture than anything she has ever done
before.
Work was begun by the little star
on September 45 and the production
was not complete until the middle of
December. Neither expense nor time
was spared in the attempt to make
"Pollyanna" one hundred per cent,
perfect.
In order that a real Nev England
village might be photographed, Direc-
tor Powell took the entire company
two hundred miles from Los Angeles
to Independence, a town a utile high
in the Sierra Nevada lvlountians and
the only typically New England ham-
let in the West which .hast never be-
fore "posed" for a movie camera.
4 Local News •
MiMMi °MPlt W T
Friday evening saw the revival of
football in Clinton, when Seaforth in-
termediates opened the season here and
'n ,the closing minutes of the game
scored the only goal, Consigney, the
outside wing man, fell and hurt his
shoulder within five minutes of time,
but gamely kept Bal till th'e finish, At
times both teams had good team work
but would soon fall away to the long
kicking style of game that does not
add interest to the spectators.,, Sit
forth in the second half got a goal on
a glaring offside which Referee Fowler
declined to let them count. Mr. Fow-
ler was an impartial official and kept
the game going. Following was the
l'ne-up:
Seaforth—Goal, Scott; backs, Dot.
Reif, Dalton Reid; half backs, Tweed!,
S. Dull nage, Dulmage; forwards, Cotl-
sign,ey, Wamsley; Gillespie, Wright,
Crich.
Clinton—Goal, Miller; backs, Jno.
Mustard, Innes; half backs, Schoenhals
Moffat, McGregor; forwards, Morgan,
Ankenitead, Perkins, Mustard, Potter,
Appointed Masse; Harris Agent
Mr. J. T. Crich has been appointed
Massey Harris Agent for Clinton and
is now in charge of the local Agency.
Ordained at Arkona Church.
On Wednesday evening at Arkona
Mr. H. 0. Eastman was ordained into
the Baptist ministry. He was pastor
in Clinton while Capt. Rev. Fairful
was overseas. A fuller report next
week.
An Orchard Grub
An' orchard grub has got into the
orchard's in the surrounding townships
aind are playing Havoc with. the trees,
it is stated the trees will not bear.fruft
for two years or so after an attack like
this .'l tit 1"
Crediton Here Tuesday Nigh! •
The Crediton Baseball team plays a
League match here on Tuesday night
with the Senior team. Come out and
see the imported Battery of Crediton
have a work out. The Clinton boys
:are not In fighting humor.
Women's Institute.
Last TGursAay the Ctinton Branch
fof `the Wo`theids institute held their
ann$at election Of officers and' the, fol!
;having
will hold office for the coming
yea!: , ,. •
Hon., Prestdegts--M'rs, Munroe and
Mrs;'Kearns.
liresident, Mrs, ROY Bali
1st Vice—Mrs. L. Paisley
2nd Vic; --Mrs. H. B. Chant
Secy.• --Mrs, (Dr.) Fowler
Treas.--Mrs. Jas. Flynn
Press' Corr. -Mrs. J: E. Cook '
Auditors—Mrs, IR. Fitzsimons and
Mrs, McEwen.
Seaforth Won Game.
lit RKET REFORM
Butter ,...... 250
Eggs 22c&23 c
Hogs ........ ....88.00
Wheat . , , , , 1.50
Oats .......... ............ 40c
Barley .... . , ... 60c
Peas.....• 41,00
Shorts �1#35,Oo
Bran+ ,35,00
ELECTED MCPBR.ATOR
Rev, Dr. Chas, W. Gordon (Ralph
Connor) was elected Moderator of the
Presbyterian Church of Canada: on ills
second ballot at Toronto on Wednes-
day of this week,
CLINTON BASE BALL TEAMS
LOST ON MONDAY
Monday was "Blue Monday" alright
in Clinton for the baseball fans when
both the Juniors and Seniors tasted de-
feat by the Exeter and Zurich teams.
A Hard Game to Lose.
With two out and two strikes on the
third man to lose the game was heart -
rendering to the Juniors at Exeter on
Monday night, when the local teats
suffered their first defeat.
The boys had the best of it up to
the last innings and the local boys are
satisfied that they can neat the boys of
the South when they meet again.
Exeter Association will be notified
from the North 'Willington League
headquarters (1) that the small matter
of having supper for the visiting team
will henceforth be observed. The
boys had to drive horse after the game
without supper, (2) that a three-man
umpire system will not be allowed—
henceforth two wooden men with tlags
tacked on them will show foul hits
from the foul line beyond third and
first' base, instead of two amen standing
behind the catcher to keep up and in-
cessant chatter of small town matters.
Major ileaman was umpire in chief.
Following was the fine -up. •
Clinton—Bawden, a; Anderson, rf;
McTaggart, • 3b; W. Hovey, 1b; C.
Hovey, If; Munn, 2b; Elliott, ss; Nor-
ris, p; Livermore, cf.
Exeter—Wolfe, rf; Balkwell, it;
Thompson, 2b; Salter,c; Lawson, cf;
flatness, p; Statham, If; Medd, ss;
Rivers, 3b.
Clinton ..-1 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0-5
Exeter ...-0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 2-6
Clinton One
If we could have spelt it won the
feeling would have been much better,
but a comedy of errors and inability
to snake safe hits, the Zurich boys with
their Detroit battery won by 18 to 4
and it Was some exhibition for Z i,3-
•_nfngs, There, whs ri big orgy(' present
from all the neighboring towns and
umpire Ramsay, of Goderich, had his
Own freubtes sometimes in keeping
things going smoothly.' Butler started
for Clinton but by hitting two and
walking one and two safe hits, Tasker
'took up the heaving end and struck
Ont. the next two men, the next batter
got a safe hit and Dick fannd the next
'Man; , Dick in 24 innings bad 6
strikeouts and one put out. Lavls
finished the game for Clinton. Ohlert,
Zurich's' pitcher went five innings and
110 ,8: strikeouts ,and Clarence Hoffman
Fflnislied the game and scalped 5 of the
home brew.. Alex Butler had t'eo,good
2 -base ,hits,, while Bill Braun Zurich's
right fielder had, a•, 2 bagger and a 3 -
base hit to ,his credit and. Zurich got
away with, 18 hits. Following was the
line-up and score by innings: .
Zurich --C. Hoffman, 3b; Siebert, lf;
L., Hoffman, ss; Heating, c; Braun, rf;
•Wurm, 2b; Hoffman, 113; Oltlert, p; Cal-
.fas, rf,
Clinton—Draper, ss; McCaughey, 2b
Butler, p; Tasker, tb; Welsh, cf; Hul-
ler, rf; Fui£ard, 3b; 'Cooper, c; Ellber
If; Levis, spare,
Clinton
60 6 0 6 0L--
Zurich ....-4
4 3 4 1 1 1•+-•i8
•
First Draft; of London; t N.'HULl,+E9P'
Sprngs, living A, McKebycy,
. , .tl,R.rltla Di►tris;{ '
Sarnia. --Central, Mlllyardf
Sarnia, Devine Street, ,Richard W,
Knowles; Sarnia, Parker .Street, R. If,
Barnby; POlnt Edward, J. J. Durrant;
St, Clair, James Elford; Camlachie,
Herbert F, Hail; Forest, Samuel W,
Muxworthy; Bosssnquet,• William Pat'
tel'son; Tinedford, Willis.. W. Sitouh l
Wyonting George Jewitt; Martltaville,
under Wyoming; Brigden, Simon Y. R.
Pentland; Corinna, Samuel .1. flrldg-
ette; Wfikespot't ('Elmer [larding);
Port Lambtoi (A, E. Allis.)
Windsor District
Windsor, Central, Heber W. Crews;
Windsor, London Street, Anson E.
Moorhouae Windsor, Howard Avenue,
Arthur W. Barker; Sandwich, J, 0.
Leslie Sprakliu; Walkerville, E. A.
Pearson; Ford and May ,Avenue, E,
.Adams Fear; Atnhorstburg, Walter E.
Donnelly; Malden, Arthur L. Spracklin;
Harrow, 'Charles R, Durrant; Essex, 1.1.
T. Ferguson; Kingsville, J. W. Hibbert;
Ruthven, W.E, Stafford; Geste, Joseph
Jones; Cbttam, Christopeher C Kaine;
Woodsiee, Alian N, Brown; Maidstone,
Fred Stride; Leamington W. J. Ashton;
Mersea, J. W. Penrose; Wheatley, Ar-
thur E, Doan; Gblclsmith, William H.
Taylor; Comber, A. W, Brown; Til-
bury, George Kersey; Romney, Harold
J. Bentley; Coatsworth, Stanley M.
Sweetman; Pelee Island, Esti Poulter,
' Chatham District
Chatham, Park Street, George Dan-
iel; Chatham, Victoria Avenue, Robert
Hicks; Charing Cross, Welligton A.
Finlay; Blenheim, Albert 13. Janes;
Cedar Springs, W. R. Vance; Merlin,
A. Murray Stuart; Jeanette's 'Creek, A.
Boa; Harwich, Arthur J. Love; Louis-
ville, Percy S. Banes; Dover, Duncan N.
Guest; Dresden, John H. Osterhout;
Dawn Mills, T. W. Hazelwood; Wallace -
burg, Egerton F. Armstrong; Tupper-
ville, Sidney W. Davidson; Rutherford,
P. Harold Lawson; Walpole island, S. J.
T. Fortner.
Ridgetown District
Ridgetown, E. Medd; Morpeth, J, W.
Hisey; Guiida Arthur Page; Highgate,
William Conway; Thamesville, Arthur
S. Whitehall; Bothwell, George J. Kerr;
Wardsville, James Husser; Florence,
George A. Barnard; Glencoe, Reuben
J. Garbutt; West Lorne, John Ball;
Dutton, henry Godfrey; Northwood,
under Ridgetown.
• St. Thomas District
St. Thomas, First Church, Wilfrid
Gaeta; St. Thomas, Grace Church,
George T. ' Watts; St. Thomas, Central
Church, George W. Henderson; Whit-
ing's under Muncey; Aylmer, L. W.
Hill; Richmond, Elsner Dickinson;
Springfield, J. 'W. Pring; Lyons, T. C:
Wilkinson; Brownsville, William A,
Walden; Corinth, A. D. Whaley; Avon,
Forbes J. Rutherford; Malahide, Ed-
ward A. Shaw; Yarmouth Center, J. F.
Sutcliffe; Port Stapely, J. t(. Gould,
Spada, William 0. Fagan; 'Final, F. 0.
Robinson; Talbotvilte; J. M. Keys;
Shedden, John C. Midiant Muncey,
Hector W. McTaish; Oneida, Frank
Burgess. ly'''e• -til,. l.";
TsvNrn and Country.
''^• CONSTANCE
Last Friday night the. Constance
Football teats defeated Dublin 1-0;
and on Tuesday night of this week won
from Seaforth by the same score.
Our. Football team goes to Clinton
on Friday night and we hope they will
win, They are now leading th'e dis-
tract.
•
The executive of the United Farmers
met in the Council. Chamber on Wed-
nesday. The annual meeting.., will . be
held in. the Town Hall, Wingham, on
Friday, June 3, at 1.30 p. m. The lad-
les will also meet in the council cham-
ber to discuss organization with the
U. F. W. 0. director.
Pte. George Patterson, of the Do-
minion Hospital, Toronto, is visiting his
mother, Mrs, John I. Patterson,
butt; Wellington Street, B. H. Robin-
son; Askin Street, J. T. Cosby Morris;
Colborne Street, S, Judson; Centennial,
A. E. M. Thomson; Hyatt Avenue, W.
K. Hagar; Empress Avenue, George W.
Dewey; Memorial, W. L. Hiles. Ridout
Street, John Agnew; ;tale Street, Leslie
W. Reid; St. John's, Herbert J. Creasy;
liderton, Waldemar Williams; Bryan-
ston, A. Harold Johnston; Siloam, Har-
old Williams; Thorndale, A. R. Kahane,
Thantesford, C. W, Baker; Dorchester,
S, J. Thompson; Putnam, F. W. Crade;
Belmont, H, B. Parnaby; Lambeth,
James E. Hunter; Westminister, Walter
M. Kitely; Byron, John W. Hedley;
Delaware, Allan E, Hopper.
Strathroy District
Stratltroy---Isaac Couch; Petrolea,
Joseph D. Richardson; 'Cairttgornt,
David D. Thompson; Kerwood, C. J.
Moorhouse; Watford, R. J. McCor-
mick; Warwick, . Roy Johnston; Ark-
ona, C. L. L. Couzens;'Brooke, Thomas.
A. Steadman; Appin, Maxwell Parr;
Mount Brydges, Robert A, Miller; Mel-
bourne, Asa 1. Brown; Alvinston, Byron
Snell; 011 City, James M, Findlay; Oft
gitvdt' Anniversary.==(7`tj Ffiddyf
everting', May 20,th, the iritlii8tliat8
relatives gathered at the home of M.
and MrS. John Y. Jamieson, of Huron
Road west, to celebrate with them
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
wedding day and a very enjoyable
time was spent by all present. Mr.
and Mrs, Jamieson were the recipi-
ents of several handsome gifts and
of many good wishes for continued
happiness and prosperity. Among the
handsome gifts was the cabinet of sil-
ver presented by the sisters and bro-
thers and also two leather rocking
chairs presented by their family, Mr,
Jamieson made a suitable reply thank-
ing them for their presents and good
wishes.
STANLEY
Mr. John and Archie Bryant, of Lon-
don, spent a few days at Mr. Jahn Mc-
Gowat1's,
Mr, and Mrs: James Broadfoot, and
2 children, of Tuckersnnith, visited at
Mr. Goldie Grahams.
The St n'e Maple
held' their monthly meeting on Tues-
day, May' 3"1stl at the bottle of Mrs. j,
Noes, when (hey entertained the ladies
of the 'London Read. t', tub The visit-
ing ladies gave the following program
•
Eeadfnga-.--"A Perfect Day" Mrs. R,
Plufnsteel.
Paper: --.-"Tire ideal U. F. W,
Men;ber" by Mrs. Tyndall,
Vocal Duet;. ---Mrs, Snell and Mrs,
McKnight,
Recitation t—•Elva' Nott,
Paper:. --"The Ideal U. F, W. O.
Member", Mrs, Davidson,
song, --“The Maple Leaf Forever,"
Paper—"i•lappiness" by Mrs. Savin
bank.
Talk by Miss Waldron on her visit
to the Grange while 'attending the An-
nual meeting in Toronto. ' After the
excellent program the Stainley ladies
served lunch,
DASHWOOD
(intended for Last Week)
The recent rains have been a boom
to farmers and gardeners, growth be-
ing rapid since,
Sunday next will be observed as "go -
to -Sunday -school day,",whets every ef-
fort will be made to get all out, whe-
ther regular attendants or not. The
committee in charge is sparing no ef-
forts to make It a red-letter day in the
church work.
Mr, and Mrs. 0. Peterson have tak-
en tip temporary quarters with Mr, D.
Schaeffer, •
Mrs. Jacob Kellerman is confined to
her home suffering with an affection of
the heart,
The central telephone office has
been moved upstairs to make room for
the new hardware lately launched into
business.
Steps are being taken to oil Main
street, This 'wilt lessen the dust and
make housekeeping lighter.
CELEBRATE MASS IN -
COUNTRY CHURCHYARD
Bishop of London and 60 Priests
Attend Eucharistic Congress at
Mount CartneL
Bishop Fallon, of London, and 60
priests were at Mount Carmel, in Hur-
on County, where the annual euchar-
istic congress of the Roman Catholic
Diocese of London was held, The
village is on the border of Stephen and
McGillivray Townships.
Arriving there high mass was cele-
brated in the churchyard, owing to the
fact that the church was too small to
contain the crowds, The actual sac-
rifice of the mass was performed under
a canopy,
The robes of the priests, alter boys
and acolytes made a picturesque scene,
which was witnessed by hundreds.
The host was afte wards t sine(' in pre-
cession about 1E6 ciiiurcli 'Erounds
'14hile reverent communicants knelt for
the apostolic blessing.
An eucharistic congress is featured
each year in one of the smaller parishes
of the diocese. Last year the congress
was held at Tilbury.
PALE AND NERVOUS
. SCHOOL CHILDREN
'Need Rich, Red Bloods Regis
Ntai'itlt and Strength. t
Many children start school in ex-
icellent health, bpt after a short time
;home work, examinations, hurried
meals and crowded school rooms
.cause their blood p become weak,
thelr,.pgrves ,over -wrought and, their
color and spirits cost, It is a mistake
to let matters drift when • boys and
girls show symptoms of nervousness
or weak blood. They are almost sure
to fail victims of St. Vitus dance, or
drift to other troubles. Regular meals,
out -door exercise and plenty of sleep
are necessary to combat the nervous
wear of school life. But it is stillore
important that parents should pay�'at-
tention to the school child's blood sup-
ply, Keep this rich and red by giv-
ing 15r. Williams' Pink Pills and the
1 nttY Qt' girl will be sturdy and fit for
1011001. The -'alba of Dr; Williams' Pink
Pills in' cases of this kltid is Shown by
the statement ,01 j4lrs, Wnttsot, Cirgtid'
ills;
k B., who says; dill lite *jiving of
1914 my daughter Thistle, tilers a
years Of age, bean to show symptottls
of nervousness which developed in St.
Vitus dance,' She seemed to lose con-
trol of her limbs and at times every
muscle in her body scented to be
twitching and jerking, and the trouble
seemed to be growing worse, We fin-
ally decided to give Dr, Williams' pink
Pills, and the result was better even
than we had hoped for, and she is now
enjoying the best of health,"
You can get Dr, Williams' Pink
Piles through any dealer in medicine
or by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil-
Ilanss' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
AUCTION SALE
The undersigned has been instructed
to sell by Public Auction on Saturday
June Titin at 1:30 o'clock, The cottage
of Rattenbury Street formerly occupied
by the late Mrs, McRae, also a few art-
icles of Household se
u isoid Furnnitura.
MRS. G.A. MOLENNAN GEO, ELLIOTT
Administretrisc Auctioneer.'
Meting of Huron County Council
The Council of the Corporation ef'
the County of Huron will meet in the
Council Chamber, Coderlelt, at 3
o'clock lit the afternoon of T, esday,
the 7th day of June, 1921, A(1 ac•
counts against the County must be la
the hands of the Clerk not later than
Monday preceding the meeting of
Council. Geo, W. Holman.
Goderleh, May 20111, 1221. ' Clerk.
Wanted.',.
A local representative at Clinton to
represent ,"The Old Reliable' Ponthilt
Nurseries" and cover surrounding ter-
rltory, A splendid operating for a re-
liable man} Exclusive - territory.
Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Ontario.
For Sale,
•
Frame cottage on Princess street
with garden and barn, must be sold.
Also a square piano, two cook stoves
and some other pleces of furniture.
Mso a cow ready to freshen, Apply to
Mrs, Argent, '
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS,'addressed to the
Postmaster General, will be received
at Ottawa until noon of Friday, the
1st of July, 1921, for the conveyance
of His Majesty's Mail, on a proposed
Contract for four years, six times per
week over Clinton No.1 Rural .ftlan
Service, from the 1st of October net.
Printed ntices containing further
information as to conditions of propos-
ed Contract may be seen and blank
forms of Tender may be obtained at
the Post Offices of Clinton, Holmes-
ville, Brucefield and Seaforth, and at
the office of the Post Office Inspector.
Chas. E. H. Fisher,
Post Office Inspector,
Post Office inspector's Office,
London, May 20th, 1921.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
• In the Estate of Thames Cottle
NOTICE is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims against the estate of
Thomas Cottle late of the Town of
Clinton in the County of:Huron, Florist
deceased, who died on or about the
20th day sof April 4921, are required
to deliver to George D. McTaggart, the
executor of the said estate or his solic-
itor on or before the 4th day of May,
1924, a full statement of their claims
together with particulars thereof, and
the nature of the securities, if any,,
held by them all duly, verified by affi-
davit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after the
said last mentioned date the said execu-
tor will proceed to distribute the estate
of the said deceased amongst the per-
sons entitled thereto having regard
only to such claims as he shall have re-
ceived due notice and In accordance,,,
therewith:
DATED at Clinton, this 1.1tlr day of
May.A. D., 1921, .
W. BRYDONE, Chntori'; Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Executor.
Poultry Wanted
All kinds, Fat Hens a specialty
W. Marquis
Phone 14, 638, Ginter,
.Wells M/ , Wells •
Ct aning, Repairing arid Digging,
Apply to 4J.a..
Lavis & Alcock
•' - ° Holmesville.
Bra for Sulo
••• "w•' 1
Apply at School of Commerce.
Puncture Proof Inner Tubes
Have your car fitted ,;with the Are6
Cushion Tubes. No punctures, no blow
outs. All sizes of tubes kept in stock.
W. L. Peffere, Corner Albert and Prig.
cess Street Clinton.
FOR SALE ,
... •
A'Cottage on Huron Street.In fairly
good condition inside; 7 rooms; Town
Water; Nearly an Acre of Land. Apply tff
,Mise E. WHITELY or W. BRYDONE
`tikr-rs,,,,,Eoe Sale.
Into size tdotned hawses till Preddr
ick St: dear the nett' Ptax'Mi11i Wilt lid
sold vet, aheap, and on easy terms.
Apply to Jacob Tdylor
or C. B. Hale.
The Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallioxt
GOLDEN GUINEA (2(038) 5275'
TUESDAY—Will leave iris otilti'
stable, tlurott Road, three miles west of
Seaforth, and go to Graham house,
Clinton, for noon; then by way Of
Huron /toad and Hohnesville to 0$eat'
febbett's for night.
WEDNESDAY—By way of Maitland
Concession to John burst's, for noon;
then to Benntiller and Huron Road to
Wilmot Haackes' for night.
THURSDAY—To the 7th concession•
Goderich Township to Fred Pickard'S
for noon; theft to Wnn Vodden's Tele-
phone Road, for night.
FRIDAY—Dy way, of the Telephone
Road and London Road to Fred Pep.
per's, West End, Tuckersnnith, for
t
b ,
then 0 11
t t to his own stable HuronRoad, for night, where he will remain
until the following Tuesday morning.,
G. Wt NOT'I', x'troPa
1