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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-02-03, Page 5THURS., FEB. 3rd. 1944 • TON NEWS RECORD t'AGE 5, AUBURN r' Raithby of ' London the week end with her parents, • •Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Taylor •, Mr. Kenneth McLean Iof Ferst is 'Visiting his Sister Mrs, R. J. Scott and Mr. Scott. . o Mr.;and, Mrs. W. T. ROWSOIT were StratfOrd visitors 'bn Saturday. .• Miss Jotephirie Weir is visiting -friends et Toronto and Whitby, The Walkerburn , Ladies Club met .at the 'home Of Mrs.. Ernest Patter - 'son en Wednesday Alto:noon. Five quftb toss were put, together .for the 'Bed Cross. Mrs. Bert Flanking' in- .. 'silted the Club to her hone for the II,lebruary' meeting. Mrs. Fred Wagner and Mrs, Ever- ett Taylor have received word of the sudden death of their aunt Mrs. J. Ilassen 'of Buffalo. The ,deceased ,was formerly Clara Pearson, and spent her early girlhood in Hallett township where she was barn a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. hTelsint.Pearson. Before her marriage she Was a dressmaker. Surviving :are her hatband, one brother Nelson 'Pearson of Dungannon and one sis- 'ter Mrs.•Wobils of Btiffalo. Interment `toOk Place in 13affolca Hairy Armstrong has received 'word of the death of his uncle, Wil- liam Jehtt, Arnistrong -of Toronto 'where the fa -Wily has lived for 22 /ears. Prior to going to Toronto he 'operated a livery barn at North Bay and a hotel at Nipissing. Mr. Arm- strong.was born near Auburn and is the last member of a family of seven boys and one girl. The deceased had been in poor health for the 'past five years and. was in his '74th year. Sur- viving are his wife form-erly 'Helen Plecheger of Trout Creek, eix aliugh- ters and two sons. Library Meeting The :annual meeting- of the Aub- brn Public Library, was held in the Library room Friday night. Ralph D. Munro acted ,as secretary in the -absence of Mrs. Ross. The Librarian reported that not Including the .juvinile readers who ore granted aise of the Library in .payments for the •concerts, that we have 34 members, who read 1059 books during the past year Fiction 600 Juvenile 203, Class 56. The following officers were elect- -ed, President Rev. Harold Snell; secretary-treas. Mrs. Fred Ross; book committee Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Mr. Chas E. Asquith, Rev. H. Snell, 0. E. .Erratt; program and finance corn. E. D. Munro Frank Raithby Harry Sturdy.and A. J. Ferguson; Member- ship Committee Mrs. Fred Ross; the Librarians Miss Josephine Weir, Chas Asquith. The hoard consists of Rev. II. Snell, Charles, E. Asquith, R. D. Munro, 0. B. Erratt, Harry Sturdy, A. J. Ferguson, Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Frank Raithby and Miss Josephine 'Weir. Rev. H. Snell was appointed as representative to the Huron County , Library Association with has. E. Asquith as alternative. The Librarian, Miss Amelia Mc- Elwain handed in her resignation but agreed to continue her duties 'during February. The secretary Was instructed to advertise for a new Librarian. Duties to confluence March 3.st. The members of Nile community Met in the Orange Hall on Monday evening to form the "Nile Victory League ." Fordyce Clark of Carlow presided. , . The officers were elected as follows pres. Omar Brooks; treas. James McIntyre; sec, Mrs, Clarence Lustow; prog•ram convener, W. C. Pettman; assistants, Frank Hawkins, Wilmer 'Rutledge, Miss Doreen Allen and 'Mrs. Reg. Ryan; work convener, Mrs, 0, Brooks; assistant, Mrs. A. •Johnston, -Mrs. H• Johnston, Mrs, H. Watson; Mrs, W. Rutledge, Mrs. J. Nixon, Mrs. W. McCann. The regular meening is to be held 'the second Monday evening of each Month. Lunch was served and the meeting dismissed with the national an them. , Mrs. Lloyd Raithby, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor; Ptc. Harold . Nicholson with his 'wife and daughter, Karen. Some 53 persons of the Westfield community met on Monday evening at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Cook for the weekly farm forum. The member% listened, to the broad- cast and groups were formed for a 'discussion on "The Rural Commun. ity". Lorne Webb of Blyth showed moving, pictures which were talt-, locally and were in the interest of the farmers. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. William Carter invited the club to their home for the .next Meeting, when the subject will be '"The Church in the Community". GOPERIcil TOWNS11. A splendid euchre and dance, spon- sered 'the South End Red. 'Cross Committee for the boys' 'oversesia, •was held latt 'Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton About 160 guests Were,present. and -there were 26 tables of euchre Mrs: . ; Milton' Steeps was high lady, and Mr. Wm. McGuire won the men's high prize. ' A delicious lunch was served; fol- lowed by several enjoyable hotirs of dancing. . The proceeds' for the evening was the fine, sum of $36.00. . • The committee wishes to thank the floor manager, the musicians and all who contributed to' the outstanding success of this social evening, .South End Red Cross Unit will meet on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 9th, at the home of Mis. Fred Middle- ton, A good attendance, is deshad. Mr. John Dempsey visited in Kit- chener last week.- . Mrs. Lloyd Miller, who underwent an operation in Clinton ho,spital, is improving nicely, her many friends are pleased to know. Mrs. Ed. Grigg is getting better after a serious illness. Mr. Harold Warner of Kitchener spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Warner. Mr.1 and Mrs E. J. Welsh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rathwell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallis spent Sunday 'with Mr. and Mrs. A. Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Down and Mrs. Down Sr. of Stratford were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallis. The Federation of •Agriculture will meet in Holmesville school on Febru- ary 8th, at 8.30 p. na Mr. E. H. Hill of the Selective Service, Goderich, and Mr, Bert Lobb, will be the speakers. Mr. Lobb, being delegate to the Ont. Convention will report. Everyone Welcome, On Mon. evening Jan. 24th thirty- six members of the Lobb family gathered. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bert Lobb in honor of their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Warner Lobb of Mis- sion City E. C. who have been spend- ing the past month with relatives here, and left for their home Wednes- day morning. The evening was spent in -music and games, after which a delicious lunch was enjoyed by all. Mr. Warner Lobb is a son of the Mrs. Lobb, Vancouver. B. C'. and the late Thomas Lobb, elder brother of W. H. Lobb of Clinton. Mr. Thomas Lobb was a former resident of Gode- rich Township and will be remebered by many here, having operated a blacksmith business in Hawesville. A recommendation was made bv Rev. J. R. Tbompson, rector of Trin- ity Anglican church St. Thomas, Mon- day afternoon, at a meeting sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, that young Can- adians should be taught the cardinal rules cif responsibile citizenship as a postwar effort, and that Dominion Day every year should be national graduation day in citizenship for all young people who have reached 21 years of age during the preceding 12 months. Mr. Thompson suggested that the national graduation ceremonies should be held in community cen- tres 'throughout Canada, with judg- es and other leading citizens admin- isterihg the oaths of allegiance. The speaker deplored the indifference toward citizenship duties and priv- ileges displayed by too many peo- ple calling 'themselves Canadians. An election at which 67 per cent of the electors failed, to vote was evi- dence of this disinterest, he said, Mr. Thompson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thompson of this township. LONDESBORO Mr, and Mrs. Jack Sinclair, Ann and Marie, Kippen, with Mrs. C. Watson. Mrs. Alex Manning,-Belgrave, with Miss Alice Fingland.. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell and Miss Winnie, -Westfield, with Mrs, J. Tamblyn, Sgt. Jack Snell, Crumlin, with his parents 'Mr. and Mrs. John Snell. Mrs. Rheil and two daughters, Blyth with MTS. D. Shaddick. ' Miss Dorothy Little, Toronto, with her mother Mrs. Itobt Townsend, Mr. and Mrs H. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Dougan, Blyth, with Miss E. Mains. • • Miss IElda Watson and Mr. Bill Riley, Goderich, with Mrs. C. Wat- 5011. ' TIM menttly :nesting of the W. M S. will he helcl in the School room of the church on Thursday Feb. 10th. The word fnr roll call is "give" Gamin no. 3 will lin in charge. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Bert Shobbrook had the ladies, of the 13th ;it her home. A pot luck super 'VV. served. Proceeds in aid of the Red Cross, • 'County Council pigeonholes plan to, 'buy wood. That will in time prevent -them having any more pigeonholes. Women's Institute The regular meeting was held Wednesday afternoon, January 26th, in the Agricultural Board, Room., and opened by singing the ode and 0 Can- ada and repeating the Lord's prayer.. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reported a balance of $39.86 in the bank. Roll call answered by a New Year's resolution. The secretary read "thank you notes" from boys who re- ceived Christmas parcels. Bills were presented and were moved paid by Mrs. M. Crich. Mrs. Glazier, war work convenor reported. 35 knitted articles this month. Mrs, ;Adams was appointed a delegate to War Services Association. The program consisted of a read- ing by Mrs. Charles Nelson, commun- ity singing with Miss Elva Wiltse at the piano, Mrs. (Dr.) Oakes gave a paper on "Research work on Service". on how one spends the 24 hours a day, •saying that we must look for- ward and not backward and con- cluded with a solo, "I pass this *ay but once". Miss Elva Wiltse sang a solo accompanying herself on the piano. Mrs. McKinley voiced the thanks to those taking part in the program. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Ten .visitors and 28 members were present and enjoyed a delicious lunch at the close served by Mrs. Cudmore and her com- mittee. V Order Certified Seed Potatoes Now -Certified seed potatoes are being withheld from export to meet the re- quirements of Canadian growers, but the Plant Protection Division, Domin- ion Department of Agriculture points out, demands for these potatoes from other countries are very strong. Sup- plies not needed for planting in Can- ada should be released for export in March before the season in the U.S. A. is too far advanced for planting. This means that orders for certified seed potatoes should be placed with- out delay while supplies are still available. The planting of certified seed pot- atoes for table stock will give a heavier yield from each area planted to such heed. Seed potato growers are reminded that fields entered for certification in 1944 must be plant- ed with either "Dundation" or "Foundation A." seed. The local District Inspector Seed Potato Certification Plant Pro- tection Division, Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, has a list of growers having "Certified," Founda- tion" or "Foundation A" seed potatots for sale. V .1.10-101(Pdit.S: CUT FLOWERS. FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C. V. Co()KE FLORIST Phones: 66w. and 66.1 Batkins Locker Service Try us for all kinds of fish Special while it Iasts liver at 15c * 5. * * Also farmer style sausages * 5* Frozen strawberries and raspberriea. • Casings for sale Frozen Foods are Better Foods. DANCE The Red Cross Society of the Clinton Collegiate Institute, will hold a dance in the auditorium on Wednesday, Feb. 9th Music will be supplied by Clinton R. C. A. F. Orchestra. Admission 60 cents 82-1 NEN Count Your Blessings Be- fore Complaining About Rationing' The majority of people being hu- man find restrictions and, rules hard to bear. Rationing does make shop- ping more difficult. In, some cases, short supplies and more people' with money to buy those supplies make the housewife short tempered and at times ready to throw up her hands in frustration. The war has brought these and 'other difficulties to the Canadian housewife. Price control in keeping a check rein on inflation has been since its inception and will be irksome to many. "But"'as Mrs. J. D. Detwiler, chair- man of the Consumer Branch Com- . mittee for Western Ontario, remark- ed when speaking of the many things the voluntary workers on her cont. -would have to contend -with. in 1944, "before you grouse too much, count your blessings. There we so many in the way of services, that they arp generally taken for granted. These services could so easily entail a price home on 30 days leave from Guadal- increase or be climated entirely." canal, South Pacific; Beryl Jennison, What a loud cry of dissatisfaction Detroit, Robert R. Jennison, wife and there would be if the fadies, had to family of Hamilton; Mrs. Fred Bell, appear i appear n straightIocks, but not only Saskatoon; also Miss Jennison a niece are women able to have a new per - from Detroit. Needless to say this r manent and their hair cut in the latest was a happy reunion. manner but the rates for .barbering PORTER'S HILL A very happy family reunion took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harrison last week, when the brothers and sisters of Mrs. Har- rison were all present. This being the first Eine in thirty years, that they have all been together. They are T. W. Jennison with the navy Mrs. Vie. Elliott entertained for the Red Cross on Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Terrance, About 60 guests were present $1.3.6$ an electric washing intiebine, laundry was realized, 12 tables of euchre ,services Of all kinds, are still to he were played, honors going to Mrs. had at the same prices and 'what is Alvin Betties and Eldon Cox, eon„, more, the harti pressed laundries solation prizes to MargaretITorranee still manage to call for and deliver and Everett McElwain. Tickets wereIthe weekly wash. Those who have sold on ehasket of seed potatoes', aim: their meals away from home appreci- Cox held the lucky ticket. Peter youngate the fact that restaurant prices and Fred Bell supplied music for' have net risen. Mrs.' Allen Beetles, Mrs. Arlie Lock- For other services in the home and beauty parlor ,services have not been increased. For those who no longer have maids in their homes or hart at the piano. electricity, water and telephone. ser- , Mrs. Doninic Harris also enter- vice rates are at the same price as tained her Red OTOS* group and tome several years ago. Repairs of all friends to a euchre party on Friday types are still to be had, that frac- night. 10 tables, were played, honors tious plumbing may be cured, old going to Mrs. Will Cox and Jack Gil- furniture may erepaired, fioors bert, consolation to Gordon Grigg.,who that have lost their lustre may be hadto poso as a bady, and Les cox"sanded" and put back into shape All present reported a jolly evening. II and the prices are all the same as Of the many evidences in nature of they were when price control went unusual mildness of the season per- into effect. ,. • haps there is none so convincing as , These and many more blessings, that of'a tomato plant growing in the the catering serviee for instance, the kitchen window at the:home of Mr. optometrists,' and the always popular sod Mrs. John Torrance at Porter's Motion picture are all part of every Hill, On it are ripening; fruit, one of person's small world at the prices which is now fully ripened. The win- that were levied at the early stages of dow faces tire mid-day sunshine. , the war., Over 'fifty persons attended, a par- V tv given by Mrs. P. V. Elliott, on - Friday evening', Jan. 28th. Winners at euchre were as follows: High Lady Although about one-half of, Cana- -Mrs. AlVin Betties, High Gentleman, dian requirements for farm machinery Elgin Cox, Consolation ,prizes -.must be 'imported, it has so far been possible to provide Canadian. farmers went to 1Vciass Margaret Torrance and Mr. Everett McIlwain. with relatively the saine,production of Dancing and lunch followed ;the supplies as has been Made available euchre.. Proceeds went to Red, Cross. t farmers in the 'United States. ROXY THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE swo, Now playing — AMERICAN E.MPIRE" with Richard Dix. . , play -11.g — "SHADOW OF A NEGD:OnIT:TaTu;asinbaydner:s7WM:dac117. , . Now Pleying — Richard Dix. in FRONTIER"tandisond , IVIDoprinI ATulescIhWe,,dFrances Dos and Harry Carey. ' It's as sirrtple as ;11,11 tine!. violinist, but bourntewi" poliaayeddeibicyatae deftness. of touch that inakes the heartstrings quiver. "tippy LAND" qtwHule.:reilltFece°aCetki'llsrpes- riatdadvnvglatbunrdottiOsn,ssitonowrynSatodefivoean3s3esrutlepilnel r still)7e aP,ApepaoencepulmeENT IN BER LIN" nJiunsxseriEfRikaeyndbuenrgeoim(apyletireatihri.: painoci. gram with a lively come y "LUCKY IJE'(-40" 11/Isa°,114i:UTiitl°eKesn.SIKeW,EecidNa. role Qj arel::c in-0,aakfielawsi•iiitnhgWmatiosdicarail-Ipeirum8 the blade artistry' of the 'winsome Norwegian star, .. `.1VINTERTIME", ; Thiir. Fri, at. Dual Features William I-Iolden, Susan Hayward and Eddie Broken wlll make you forget your troubles when you see "YOUNG AND WILLING" Tom Conway, plays the title -role in a thrilling melodrama,__ " ITHEI FALCON STRIKES BACK" Thur. Fri. Sat. two Features Jinx Falkenburg, Kay Harris and; Russell Hayden present a fun -tale gait and gains • of guys, "LUCKY LEGS" George Sanders, Marguerite Chap - man ant Onslo* Stevens portray a story of adventure, sabotage and betrayal "APPOINTMENT IN BERLIN". Thur. Fri. and Sat. Dorothy Lamour Dick. Powell and Victor Moore with Milt Britton's Band in a lilting Technicolor rims- 'cal hit. "RIDING HIGH" Coming; --- "FLYING FORTRESS"' and "TIIE MYSTERIOUS DOC- TOR" ' Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 3 Coming — Richard Tregaslds in "GUADALCANAL DIARY" Corning — Dorothy McGuire Iii "CLAUDIA" The Place to Buy YOUR BREAD' Buns, Pies and Cakes BARTLIFIP'S PHONE 1 TENDERS FOR WOOD Tenders will be received until February 8th, for ten cord of maple and beech hardwood, 12" in length. Beech not to exceed 50 per cent. To be delivered to School Section No. 11 Goderich Township by April first. H. L. Wise, Sec-Treas. R. R. 3, Clinton 82-2 MARRIAGES SULLIVAN—McLEOD—At the home of the bride's sister in Detroit, when, Elsie Christine, youngest daughter of Mrs. McLeod of Bay- field, became the bride of Arthur E. Sullivan, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harris Sullivan of West Vir- ginia. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. R. C. McGeehan. BIRTHS COUNTER—In Clinton Public Hos- pital on Wednesday, February 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Counter, Clinton, a son, (George Norman). GRIGG—In Orillia Hospital on Wed- nesday, January 26th, to Mr: and Mrs. Chester Grigg of Huntsville, • a daughter; (Lynda Jane). ANDREWS—In the Alexander Gen- eral and. Marine Hospital at Gode- rich on Monday, January 31st to Mr. and Mrs. Warner Andrews of Auburn, a daughter. LEE—In Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, January 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard 1,80 of Clinton, a son. V IN THE LETTER BOX The News -Record, Clinton, Ontario. Dear Mr. Hall:— "In an interview with Mr. F. Fing- land' K. C., chairman of the Clinton' Queen Alexandra Sanatorium Cam- paign Committee, Col. F. B. Ware the Secretary, stated that owing to a shortage of clerical assistance this year, it has not been yet possible to acknowledge the many Christmas Seal contributions received from the Clinton and Huron County support- ers. Colonel' Ware hopes that all cards will be typed and mailed before the close of the present month. Clinton has almost beached its ob- jective, 97 per. cent having already been received and as less than $6.00 is required to put your committee over the top, we are confident that the desired amount will be received well before the 15th Feb. the closing of the 1943 Campaign. A complete report covering the campaign generally, and Clinton and Huron Cohnty in particular, will be published on or about the 1st March." Many thanks for your co-operation. Yours sincerely • Frank T. Ware. Secretary TUNE IN ON Old -Fashioned Revival Hour 7 to 8 P.M., E.D.S.T. Pilgrim's Hour 2 to 3 P.M., E. D.S.T. On Mutual Network — Sundays Local Staticm—CKLW., Windsor , CHARLES E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123, LOS ANGELES 58, CALIFORNIA re--; DANCE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4tha itt Londesboro Community Hall Music by "The Rhythmaires" Admission 35 cents Dancing 9 to 2 Everybody Welcome 82-1 For Sale or Rent Frame house, three rooms upstairs and three rooms down, with wood- shed and lights and water. Posses- sion end of this week. Apply to Joshua Sherman, Fulton street, Clin- ton. 82-1 Wanted to Rent House or apartment by March first house preferred. Apply by letter to Box 39-F, the News Record. 82-1 • Wanted Boarders or Roomers. Apply to Mrs. R. Hattin, Bayfield Road, Clin- ton. 82-2 SILVER STUDIO "Portraits of Distinction" For Appointment Prompt Service Phone 259 Clinton Finest in Qual- ity. 82-tf Wanted Baby Grand Piano. Will pay cash. State make and price to Box 39-A, The News -Record. 82-1 For Rent or Sale For Sale or Rent -100 Acre Farm on Highway between Seaforth and Clinton. Frame house and Vank barn; choice clay loam; plenty of water. Apply to Wm. Livingston or James F. Scott, R. R. 2, Seaforth. 82-tf For Sale Wicker bassinette with mattress in good condition, almost new. Apply at the News -Record. 82 1 Farm. for Sale Small farm with modern conveni- ences for sale, or will exchange for town property. Apply to Box 39-W. The News -Record 82-2 'WANTED Woman or girl wanted for house- work. Two or three mornings weekly. Phone Clinton 310-w. 82-1 Lost• In the vicinity of the Post Office, A Key Ring, containing four small keys. Also one Post Office Key at- tached to cord. Reward at the News - Record office. 82-1 DANCE in Town Hall, Clinton Sponsored by L. 0. L. No. '710 Tuesday, Feb. 8th, Music by Carruthers Orchestra Dancing from 9 to 1 Admission .50 cts, Proceeds for War .Work 824 The most important principle in preventing animal infectious diseas- es, whether caused by microbes or parasites, is to avoid, introducing into a healthy herd any animal which car-. ries pathogenic organisms. , Our doctrine of equality and- lib- erty and humanity comes from our belief in the brotherhood of man, through the fatherhood of God.— Calvin .Coolidge. NOTICE The annual meeting of the Clinton Hospital Association will be held in the Council Chamber on Friday evening., February llth, 1944 at 8.00 p. m. 81-2 Wanted to Buy A small house in good condition, with bath preferred. Apply by letter to Box 39-F. The News Record, 82-2 Rooms for Rent Two apartments for rent, furnished, with modern conveniences and pri- vateentrance. Apply at the News - Record. 82-2 For Sale ' Two, three-year old horses, broken; also a quantity of Spy apples. Apply to Morgan Jones, phone 902-4 Clinton 82-2 For Sale A brick house, in good condition, modern conveniences, Apply by let- ter to box 39x News Record. 79-tf For Sale One annex stove with water front; one chemical toilet, nearly new. Apply to Box 39-0, The News -Record: For Rent Pasture for cattle of various ages, limited number. Approximately 120 acres with spring creek shade, natur- al grass., OR will sell whole farm, 160 acres clay loam, natural drain- age, rolling land, about 7 acres in bush, ten acres new land p a r tl y clear- ed. Roomy barn, two threshing floors, on stone wall. All land suit- able for crop as well as pasture. Cropped very little .since owned by Canada Company. Apply early to Mrs. Alice Ferguson, Frederick atreet Clinton. 82-2 FARM -FOR SALE 100 acres good clay loam farm. Adequate farm buildings and good water supply. Apply P. Fingland, Clinton, Ont. 80-3 For Sale Exeter house, electricity and few acres. Suitable for poultry, fruits, vegetables. 75 acres pasture, 65 tillable, newly seeded, water in creek.. Zurich area. Apply William Pearce, Exeter. 82-2 For Sale Good 1 1-2 storey house with hew bath. House in good donditon. Also small barn, garden and fruit trees. Apply to J. V. Diehl, Queen street, Clinton. 69.11 Wanted to Buy Wanted to buy, old horses and dead cattle for mink feed. If dead, phone at once. Fred Gilbert 908r22 or Jack Gilbert 908r21. 58-tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Robert Lewis Thomson, late of the Village of Ba - field in the County of Huron, Yeoman, Deceased.' • All persons having claims; against the Estate of the above deceased are required to file the same with the undersigned Solicitor for the said Estate, en or before the 5th day of February, A. D. 1944, 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 giveh. Dated at Clinton, this'15th day of January, A. D. 1944. F. Fingland, K. C., Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estote.