HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1932-01-14, Page 5THURS., JAN 14, 1932
emenenmeenteseemennew
(1141'' INTEREST TO. YOU
AND ME
WW had to have that little snow
ste.i•m-,Io,ver the week -end so we pallid
'have our regular January thaw,.
Daisies were picked en a lawn in
Laden just after ,,Ohristtnaa this
/ year, Iro.w s that for this northern
< entire?
The Wpngltant councillors Brave de
•cried this year to take no salaries.
•'01intan, oouneiliors WW1 npt economize
•• •h'
t at way --dor the simple'•reastin bait
;they have never drawn any salaries.
Our. Colborne 'correspondent re-
, :Ports haying heard wild geese honk
eeee qtly. WIe are not just clean as
to whether these geese were flying
'South ofi
S tatbeginning the winter
the
el• north in anticipation of spring.
• • •
• A Gutenberg Bible has just been
..sola for more than $100,000. The
thee .of us can get• the same prelate-
.-al value by paying the regular. ev-
• eryday price eau- a regular everyday
-,Bible.—IBrmasels Poet.'
Yes, perehaps inure—if it is stead,
as this old !copy is only a museum
-piece..
The United States would like to be
-a •great woil'd power, that ie if the
i ositiou could be reached without
having to shoulder any responsibil-
esty. It is the hobbledehoy among the
-nations; and like the human hobbede-
hoy, who has not yet ventured .intra
"the arena, it likes to take its fun by
:sitting in the bleachers, Watching
•
-the bother nations struggling madly in
life's great game, and occasionally
°:.shouting out a word of either praise
Mor blame aseit progresses. In time, 'of
• course, the United States may grow
"3xP
s • • e •
The fire marshal advises farmers
-to salt down their hay us they store
'it in the barn each summer, as a
precaution against heating and the
--consequent danger of fire: In view
-.of the great loss by fire in Ontario
- the past fall it might be well to take
• extra precautions. A few pounds of
salt sprinkled over atoll load of hay
put into the mow is said be be suf-
ficient to prevent the forming of
gasses. And this would render the
hay all the more palatable to* the
basses and cows, as salt is sonne-
times neglected in the winter re-
. tioniug of atolck,
•••• •
The News-Reclgrd is in receipt of
=a copy of "The Official Handbook
of Present Conditions and Recent
' Progress," issued by the authority
of the Minister of Trade and Cont;
coerce, which looks to be a very ham
dy little hook of reference for any-
one wishing iuformtrtion about Can-
-Lela, regarding her population, da'm-
merce, resources, menufnctures or
any lino of her activities+. It is not
targe but contains a great deal of
interesting matter. It is attractively
printed and would be n. very inter-
• eating little, hack to 'send to anyone
outside of Canada who is at all area-
este/ in this country. It even gives
' inforntati'cn •as to the number of per-
ledicals printed in Canada, compel!-
,
• ing the :figures with those of 1921.
' There are published in Canada at
present 1,633 peeicdicals as against
1,484 published in 1921. Ontario' has
• one more daily than in 1921, thirty -
.seven fewer bi, tri, eemi and weekly
papers but has fifty-seven ntot•e be
tri, semi, and monthlies. Most of
the •changes and nearly all the gains
have taken plaee in Ontario and the
Western provinces.
« §, • •
The St.• Marys. Journal -Argus last
week celebrated its seventy-ninth
• birthday. The paper, ono ,of the best
edited in Western Ontario, has not
' ' been under the same management ail
• that time, of course, but for the
past thirty-seven years has been the
property of the Eedy £atni y, J W.
' Eedy, father o'1 the present edito'
-and publisher, taking .over the ;four.
nal and later the Argus and amalgam
'Ming them. Ten years or so ago
Eedy disposed of the paper to
his son, Lorne, who disposed of his
paper in Walkerton. to take it over,
and who has since made a distinct
-success tcf it. Mr. Eedy is not only
-a successful publisher but is a use-
ful and popular citizen of his bown
and a valued member of the frater-
nity of newspapermen. He is a
member of the executive of the Can-
edian Weekly Newspaper Assook:trom
and his presenceand opinion is
frequently sought by his brother
newspaper publishers at district
I meetings of the craft. He is a gen-
ial and- :likable• ntafl and is popur,ar
'in newspaper' circles and in alter
circles as well. We extend congratu-•
•tiins on ' this anniversary occasion
end trust Mr.. Eedy will still be guid
• ing the destinies of The Journal -Ate
'gee when it celebrates its one hun•
dredth birthday.
BAYFIELIJ
r ' The Annual Meeting: of the Hay-
field Pule'ic Library Association was
'31o1c1 in the Litbraly Rena en Monciay
•aftenoon. The different reports
showed that the year had been very
successful, The total ;circulation •far•.
the 'year was '3206. The number of
becks in eireutatron: is 1022. 59 now
Uoolcs were raided to tlic list during
rhe, past year, about half of whlieh
-we're non-fiction. There Wee 190.
•noembots .in 1931. The 'treasurer's re-
port showed a balance on ,hand of
eleven dollars. Creorge E, .Groen-
slade was re-appointed-SeeretarY-
Treasurer° and Miss Frances Pewee,
Librarian. Rev. 1'. I3. Paull was re-
elected chairman and the following
direetoos appointed, elm. A. Iii. Seeds
Meg. II. R. *Kay, Mee. F. IL Paull,
Mrs. A. Newton -Brady, Mrs. R. H.
P. elairdner, Miss Lucy Woods, E.
IL Johns. It was decided to hold a
progressive euchre and dance in the
town hall on Thursday, January 21
to raise funds for the purchase sof a
number cif' new books. This Library
means ag reat deal to this .commun-
ity in an educational and •recreation-
ail way to both children grid adults.
The class 'of literature ie of a high
standard and Miss "Fowlie,,the very
capable Librarian, hrrs, received many
compliments facie visitors en' the,
selection of hooks.-It'heltoves us to
keep this high • standard • end it is
hoped that the At -Home on January
21 will be weal patronized. •
Mrs, A. Ceding and son, James,.
of Port .S•taseley visited 'the fomer's,
Mother, Mrs.. Jae: Sturgeon last
week. '
Mrs. E. Sturgeon and Jas. Catling
motored td Detroit on Sunday. Miss
Eva Sturgeon, who. has been . in De
-
troll for the past two months, return
ed hone with them. •
Mi -s. Catherine Brandon, who re,
turned last week after visiting in
Ilondon for a couple 'el weeks, left
on Monday to visit deer sitter in Bel -
grave.
Mr. Harald Sdotehiner left en i1Ton-
day to resume his studies .at O.A.C.,
Guelph, after having spent the past
three weeks with his parents in the
village.
The Annual Meeting of the Ceme-
tery Company will .be held in the
Town Hale on Monday afternoon.
2lhe Annual Meeting en Trinity
Church will be held in the Church on
Tuesday evening.
At the Annual Meeting of the
Guild of Trinity Ohureh, held at the
home of Mrs. H. R. McKay on Thurs-
day afternoon of last week, the fol-
lowing officers were appointed: Presi-
dent, Man. F. A. Edwards;, vice-pre-
sident, Mrs. George King; secretary,
Mrs. N'. W. Woods; treasurer, Mrs.
H. R. M;bKay; Flower Committee,
Mrs. Sain. *Ewen, Mrs. E. A. Fea-
therston, Mhs. F. H. Batili. The
Treasurer's report •showed a sub-,
stttntral balance on hand. Wlork for
the coming year was discussed.
Great eredit is due to Mrs. F, W.
..Baker, bhe retiring president, who
has so capably taken ebarge of the
work for the past three years. At
the clone of the meeting refres.h-
nients were served by the 'hostess
Mrs. H. R, McKay.
The Young Peorilo's Department of
St Andrew's United Church, Bay-
field, met in the basement 'cif the
Church on Thursd.av evening. The
president, Miss Gladys Gale, was in
charge 'of the meeting. It was de-
cided that the final payment on the
piano should be evade at once. The
topic, "How Can We Make Jesus
Real to Ourselves," was presented in
a most instructive and interesting
manner by Mrs. Robert Seatchtner.
Rev. Mr. Gale rend two chapters of
"The Vanguard." At the conclusion of
the ,meeting a Bible Baseball Gante
and cl0serg-cintested spelling match
were much enjoyed.
HOLMESVILLE
The members 'of the W.M.S. and
Ladies' Aid, with their husbands,
were entertained rut the home of Bar,
.lie and Mrs. Walter on Wednesday
ovening of last week. The president
of the W.M.S., Mgrs. Will Yen, was
rosp'ensible for a short program of
music altar speeches, tate pastor, Rev.
,T W. Herbert acting ehairman, Mr.
Courtice gave an address of welcome
in his 'hearty sasnsner to all those who
had gathered. to enjoy the hospital-
ity of the Walter; home, There were
also speeches by Messrs. 1s, Yeo and
L, Jervis; music by Miss MoDlanald,
Was E.. Proctor, Mr. W. Yeo, and
readings by Mks. L, Jervis, M.rs.
Walter and Miss Laura Jervie. Tale
was followed by a program of games
and contests under the leadership of
Mrs, E. Yee, Ladies Aid president.
A beuntifal lunch was then partak-
en of. after whish, dishwashing was
indn'god in by scene of the active
mien. present. At the close a vote of
{'brinks was tendered the hastoss for
the evening's etttertainnnent. About
fif{v Persons. were present,
Me. W. H. L,tohb, tiles: L. Jervis and
Master •Donald, spent the week -end
as guests axf 'Mr. and Mrs. N. L
Wirle,an, i.?re formter's daughter, Sea-,
Miss itiuriel Mulholland is visiting
friends ill Toronto this week.
Mae •Brl:t$•d:ee McMath of :Caiienta
was in the village last weelt. Mr.
McMath is reenv a Heihneeville man
but: he spends his winters in. Talon -
to. Itis friends were g'a'd to woldonte
Mae e '
Mee Fred Stirling has been Wire,
with 'his gang cf assistants restoring
the telephone linos which' the New
Year's Day .sterni tangled up so bad-
ly,
Mr. Noa±inn T.-awvartha. who un-
dertvene an onerati,an for the'remnove
ail of his tonsils in Clinton Publie
ilosnital, has reterned home and , is
getting on fine.
We had another fell of. sn'rw Sot-
urday night and Sunday, bet it .slid s
not stay rang, Tuesdiy's thaw lis- i
Mese/ bleit iii short order,
This week is being observed as.the C
week of prayer: Service° was held in
Ilolmesville ohuirch on Monday even-
ing•, in Sharon church on Tuesday,
on Wednesday evening ` the annual
meeting and prayer' .service was
Combined, on Thursday it will be
held in Ebenezer church and on Fri -
Stay evening again in this church, be-
ing combined witea the Young Peo,-
ple's service. •
The annual -meeting .oe the Hol-
anesville Co -Operative •Cheese and
Butter Company was . held • in the
factory on Wednesday afternoon of
last week with a fairly representa-
tive attendance of shareholders. Mr..
S. R. MelMabh was voted'ta the chair
and Mr. E. A. Yeo acted as secre-
tary.. Mr. McMath gave a short ad-
dress' on taking the chair, when The
minutes sof last meeting were read
and adopted.
r
In bhe absence s nc o Mr.
e . J. tit 'n
t R Stirling
g
the.auditot's' report was 'read by Mi•.
E. A. Yeo, which on motion of Mess-
rs, H. Hill Sidi L. Jervis was adopted.
alfa: Lobb, .,president, then gave his
'address, expressing bhe hope that the
year to come theatre see an increase
in the. business of the Company.
MTs L. Oox also spoke. He deplor-
ed the unsatisfactory condition of the
business and said all that the fac-
tory needed was patronage. Mr. E.
J. Trowarbha also pointed out - that
if patronage did not increase it would
be impossible to carry. on, and Mr.
Rees Jenkins said els far az he could
see that the 'company was insolvent
at the present time. Mr. W. Williams
said that if the factory was allowed
to go out lof business the farmers did
away with all means of •controllling
Ulm price of dairy produce. Mr.
Hugh Hill thought it would he a ser-
ious mistake if the factory was at' --
lowed to fail theaugh•. There never
was a time, he saidnvehe'a co-opera-
tion was more necessary than at pre-
sent. 'He advised all the farmers in
his neighborhood to patronize the
factory and said ha did not think
they would ever have Cause ill regret
it.
Mr. Lobb said the directors were
not willing; to carry on under the
old system and thought Conte other
arrangement would have to be made.
He asked shareholders present to
express their opinions as to what
should he done. He later moved, se-
conded by Ma•, C. Sturdy, that the di-
rectors be eanprowered to rent the plant
accepting an offer made them, at a
rental of not less than $400, with an
option of buying it at the end of ele-
ven months for $5500, said factory' to
be used as a cheese and Butter fac-
tory while rented. After some dis-
cussion this was carried.
The election then took place, re-
selting in the re-election of the old
board of directors, W. H. Lobb •as
president and Leslie Cox es vice-
president, •
The past year 'has not been satis-
faettory and all en 'account of lack of
support. The factory is splendidly
equipped and is eapable pf turning
'crit 150 tons of cheese, whereas last
year it only made about eleven tools.
It seems a pity that it could not be
run at something nearer its capacity,
as even at hall that it coui'.d be made
to: pay well.
high standing which contestants
from this County secured. in the
Competition just completed,
HURON COUNTY' BR1LLTANT
WINNERS IN BACON LITTER.
COMPETITION
In the 1931 Bacon Litter Competi-
tion cond'ueted by the Provincial and
Federal Live Stock Branches, the
Province was divided into five dis-
tricts. Huron County was grouped
in district No, 4 along with the coun-
ties of Wellington, Grey, Bruce and
Dufferin. The results recently pub-
lished show that in district Na. 4 con-
testants from Huron finished in the
following order: let, 2nd, 30, 4th,
Oth, 7th, 9th, 11th and 15th.
• The names of the first four win-
ners are as felloiws:
lst:---I0,ussell T. Bolton, Dublin.
2nte--l0atl Habkirk, Walton.
3rd.—W. CT E. Brown, Dungannon.
4th.—D, A. Laidt'•aw, Blyth,
Mr. Laidlaw who also won first
place in his district in last y'ear's
competition, marketed 14 hogs,
weighing 2910 lbs., which is an aver-
age weight of approximately 208
lbs. each. The litter was marketed
when 160 days old and graded 10 sel-
ects and 4 ba.ccros,
alb Earl Hra'bkirk, who secured se-
cond place, goes the credit of produc-
ing the greatest tonnage in the en-
tire competi.tien. His entry of 14
ergs weighed 3,100 lbs., et 190 days
of age and. graded 11. selects and 3
bacons.
From the 'staivling. obtained, it
would appear ,that Huron County
produces market 'hogs which compare
very favoural�;•y with those of other
Counties in the Previnee, and we
have every reason to be proud of the
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY`
COUNCIL
The Huron County Council will
meet in the County Council Cham -
hers, Court House, Goderich, on
Tuesday, tate 26th day of January,
1932, at ,two o'clock, ,!n the afternoon.
Accounts or notices oP petitions or
deputations should be sent to the
Clerk on or before the Saturday
pr •viene, to ensure attention.
Municipal Clarke ere asked to for-
ward Certificates of election by mail,
s scall as possible eftei' first meet -
ng of their Conneils,
Geo. W. Harman; Connty Clerk.
cderieh,',Tan, 11th, 1012. 53-2.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Member of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association
Floral :Designs
Cut Flowers
For All Occasions
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS
Our Greenhouse is as near as your
phone.,
Chas. V
Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j.
DEATHS.
i
WAT1S—Ian Oshawa, .on Jan. 2nd,
Florence Pennebaker, wife of Tho-
mas Watts, formerly nI 'Clinton.
GOVIER.--At Auburn, on Jan. 8th,
Henry Govier, in his 76th year.
eN MEMORIAM
COSENS—In ever loving 'memory of
Mary E. Govenlock ,Cosens, behaved
wife of 'Rev, T. Wesley Cosens of
Mt. Forest, and -dearly loved moth-
er of Rev, C. W. DeWitt Casella
11f.A•, R.D,, of Stratford, who en-
tered into; Eternal life ,Tanuary
16Uh,.1931.
What a woman should be •as wife,
mother and Christian. Worker, she
was.. The righteous, shall be in Ev-
erlasting remembrance,
DeWitt joins his father in, this
tribute,
Euchre and Dance
under auspices of
BAYFIELD PUBLIC IsIBRARY
will be held on
Thursday, Jan. 21st
TOWN HALL, HAYFIELD
Cards at 8.30, sharp, foIIowed by
dancing and refreshments
Gentlemen, 50e." Ladies, 25c ,
53-1,-
Rido Cafe
This Cafe, recently remodelled and
now under efficient management, is
e. good place to get an appetizing
meal,
Came in and Try one and Prove it.
Also Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Cho-
colates,
irocolates, Ete,
Charlie Koo
Proprietor. 53-c.
Lost...
Between Londesbote and Blyth on
Jan. 2nd, a 30x6 Firestone heavy duty
truck tire, mounted on Chevrolet
truck rim. Finder please notify L.
Bali,_Londesboro, and receive reward,
' 53.1-p.
'Box Social
A Ieix sociar'•ansi contest concert
will be, heel inbasement id St. Janes
church, Middleton, under the auspie-
es of A.Y.P.A. on January 22nd. Ad-
mission, adults 25e, Ladies with box-
es free. Admission price refunded to
gentlemen paying 50e or over for
Imam 53-1
For Sale
A nuntber of pure-bred Black Jer-
ey Giant pullets and etrekerels. Ap-
tly to John B:Hyde, Kippen, Phone
8601, _ Hensen central. 53-1-p.
For Sale
Cedar posts, enol posts, telegraph
and hydro poles, also some dry hard-
wood. Brown Stewart, Bayfield.
Phone 606r5, Clinton central, 53-tf.
•
Tenders Wanted
Will be a'eeeiveil up to Saturday,
Jan. 3rd, for supplying five (5)
cords of hard 'maple wood, to be de-
livered to S. S. No. 4, Tuekersinith,
by Mareh let. Address tenders to
undersigned, G. It, Fear, secretary,
R. R..No. 5, Clinton. 53.2.
Annual Meeting
Of the Clinton Horticultural So-
ciety wile be held in the Board Room
of the Ontario Department of Agri-
culture on Friday evening, January
15th at 8 p.m. A11 members are dos-
dially invited to attend. Ian McLeod
Pres., If. E. Rorke, Sec.
Lost
On January let, between Goderich
and Clinton, one steel. digging. •bar,
9' long. Finder • pj.ease notify Box
366, 'Olin ton. 53-1-p.
Wood Wanted'
Tenders will be received by the
Secretary until Wlednes'day evening,
Unitary 20th for the supplying of 14
cords of •good, hard, .green maple and
beech wood, 16 inches long to be dee
livered at Sumnt,erleill Shoal house
not later than April 1st, 1932. Oli-
ver J. Jervis, Sec: -Treasurer, U.S.S.
No. 12, Goderich and Hullett Town-
ships. "58-1.
Notice
Notice is hereby given that tenders
will by received by the undersigned
from any ratepayer in Reheat section
No. 10, up to and including January
25th. at 7 pan., tor a'upplying 12 cords
of body wood, 14" long, half /neat:
end 'half maple, to he•delivered ey Ap-
ril -1st, 1932. Brown Stewart, Sot
rotary, Bayfield, Ont.
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
And Poultry House
Eggs bought according to Domin-
ion Government 'Egg• Regulations.
Inquire for our prices of eggs.
You will always find our prices .pax,,,
allel with the city markets.
Fat hens and welIefinished chiekin
always wanted—Prices • good.
Always phone our office for' prides
before marketing produce.
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, Sties,' 214j Residence; 214w
CAPIrALTHEATRE
Goderich, Phone 47
Northern Electric Sound,Systent
Now Playing: Wl!lliann: Powell
and Dosis Kenyon in
"ROAD TO SINGAPORE" d•
MON'., TUES„ WED.
PAUL LUKAS.
Charlie Ruggles and Dorothy
Jordan
in the widely read and they
populax rcmanee
"The Beloved
Bachelor/9
Sound News at Every Program
THURS., FRI., SAT.
WINNIEe. LIGHTNER
Boisterous queen •of fast !and
furious fun in
"Sideshow"
IT'S A CIRCUS!
Coming: "Six Cylinder Love"
Matinees Wed., Sat., 3 p.m.
01.
Legion Welfare, Euchre
and Dance
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
Tuesday, January 26th
under auspices 111 Clinton B'r'anch
No. 140 Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.
GOOD MUSIC PROVIDED
Gentlemen, 50e, Ladies, 25e.
Euchre 8 pan. to 10 pan.
Dancing After
Lunch Served --Good Prizes
CLINTON FLOUR 1VgILLs
GROUND WHEAT
We have a few tons of ground -
wheat feed, :with 'latah ?eft out, mak-
ing it extra heavy and good for fat-
tening. Just the thing to mix with
light oats. $1.20 per 100 lbs.
NORTH STAR FLOUR
lilado entirely from No. 1 Hard
Manitoba Wheat, and every bag guar-
•anteocl, $1.70 per 98 lb. bag.
JOHN SCHOENHALS
Clinton, Phone 8. 53-2,
ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the Huron
Central Agricultural Society will be
held in the Agricultural Office, •Clin-
t1an, on Saturday afternoon, January
16th at 2.00 pan. The finaltcier re-
port of 1931 wi'l be presented, offi-
cers and directors elected for 1932,
and other necessary business trans-
acted.
Humphrey Snell, Geo. IL Elliott,
President. Secretary.
53-1,
LOGS WANTED
We will buy hard maple logs on
grade at $25 per 100 down, soft.
maple at $22.00, delivered: at the old
mill yards, end sof Mary street, C1ini
ton, formerly used by Mslwen Bros.,
by May 1st. Will scale logs as early
in the\spring as possible.
Will also do custom sawing.
Jolla iCeeso and Son, le IL ICeeso,
Listowel, Ont.
53-3-p.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
in the Estate of Donald L.
Macphe Son, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons ;t.rving claims against the
estate of :laonaidl L. Macpherson, late
of the town of Clinton, in the Camay
of Huron esquire, deceased, who died
on or about the lath day of August,
A,D„ 1931, are reguired to deliver to
William Coats, - Goderich, ' Ontario,
the •executor of the 'said estate or to
F. Fingland, Solicitor, on 'or before
the 1st day of February, A,D,, 1932,
a full statement of their claims to-
gether with particulars' thereof, and
the nature 'of the securities if held
by
.them all duly verifiedby sffidav
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the said
Executor will', proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased a-
mongst the persons entitled thereto
having regard order to 'spell claims as
shall ,have received due notice and
in accordance therewith.
DATED at 'Clinton, Ontarla this
12th day rd'January AD. 1932.
• :E`, : FINGLA17D,, • Clinaon, Ontario,
Seiiietoi for. the sail estate. 51-3.
7 PAGE a..
COAL, COKE, WOOD, CEMENT
TAKE A NOME INVENTORY'Ttuvencer. trine at the office!
AND SEE WHERELet's take one at
�u STAND � core.
f How's our stock of 'h u
ba11 colds,
r influenza, croup, general ill
14.777;"
+ Now-how's,cue steak of
Ho
atxealth? Too much oe each?
?reFolks Coal? Low?
- Let's make as trade: We'll dr-
IIT
Call the %TAT roes
FOR GOOD, CLEAN COAL
.1.11.11ustard
Coal C
ee
der a plentiful supply of D.L.
&inn. Coal from the Heat Folks
'
fes-- ,,� ® Sind get rid of the i]Nnesses,
- The coal costs less, and is
much pleasanter to have around
the house.
PHONE ,74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
.111111111101111Mmemeneameale, Nen,
• Co N. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
NOTICE, TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Alexander R.
' Mitchell, Deceased.
NOTICE! is hereby given that all
persons having ii.aints against the
estate of Alexander R. Mitchell, late
of the town of Clinton, in the Goianty
of Huron, esquire, deceased, who
died en or about the sixth day •of
December, A.D., 1931, are required to
deliver to Albert R. Mitchell, the
Exeeutor of tilte said estate or F.
Fingland, Solieitor, on or before the
30th day of January, A.D., 1952, a
full statement of their claims to,
gether with particulars thereof, and
the nature of the securities if held by
than a19 duly verified by affidavit.
AND TAICE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date e.the
said Executor wi'tI proceed to distri,
Mete the estate of the said deceased
amongst the persons entitled tlhereta
having regax'd only to such claims as
shall have received due notice and
in aecordance therewith. •
DATED at 'Olinton, Ontario, this
lith day of January, A.D., 1932.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said estate. 53-3.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Ida Matilda Tebbutt,
Deceased._•
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the es-
tate of Ida Matilda Tebbutt, late of
the Town of Clinton, in the 'County
of Huron, spinster,deceased, who
died on or about the 17th day of
September A.D., 1931, are required
to deliver to David Hood McNaugh-
ton, one of the executors elf the said
estate or F. Fingland, solicitor, ,on
or before the 1st clay of February,
A.D„ 1032, a full statement of their
claims together with particulars
thereof, and the nature et the secur-
ities if held by then. an duly veri-
fied by addidavit,
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the exe-
cuters will prcceed to 'distribute the
estate •cf the said deceased amongst
the persons entitled thereto having
regard only to such claims as shall
have received due notice and in ac-
cordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario. this
12th clay of January, A.D., 1932.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said estate. 53-3,
Your Babies Are Growing Up
They won't be little long. And
there will be no regrets if you keep
a picture record of their childhood.
You should have new photographs of
them now. Colne in early in the
day. Burgess Stutdios, Clintonx and
Mitcheit,
For Sale
Hay and Cedar Posts, Choice
second -cut alfalfa hay, also cedar
posts and poles. Apply to Ernest
Townshend, Phone 606x2$. 52-t1.
For -Rent
A small cottage, suitable for two,
Convenient to post office.
apply F. Fingland, Ceinton.
50-tf,
Agent
For MalIotte Cream Separator and
Separator Supplies, old machines
any make,, taken in exchange. F. Ib
Powell, R. R. No. 8, phone 607r4,
Clinton. 424f.
Stoves For Sale
Steel range, self-feeding coal
heater, 3 -burner coat oil stove. All
in first class condition, will be sold
cheap. Apply to F. W. Andrews,
Clinton. Phone 33. 4541,
For Sale
House in Clinton, Beech street.
Frame house covered with asphalt
shingles; in good 'contrition, fire-
place, town water, garden and frnit
trees. Price reasonable. Apply to
E. Y. Watt, Clinton. 274f,
Rouse For Sale or tient
Comfortable 8 -ricer' house in Prin.
Cess ttreet, residence of the late
Peter Cantelon. For particulars ate -
1,
ply ;a George Cantelou, Rattenbuxy
street, Clinton, Phone 272. 354f.
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER—PERDUE—WALKER
Day or Night•Pltone 147w
WANTED
Fresh Eggs ;and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid,
A. E. FINCH ;11
Phone 231.
Implement Agent
I handle Coekshutt implements
and cream separators, Frost and
Wood Implements and carry parte
and repairs for same.
I am also agent for Allis-Chal-
mers Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire aborti
any of the above kindly call at my
residence.
JOHN V. DIEHL
Queen Street, Clinton,
81-ta,
AGENT FOR
MASSEY-HARRIS CO.
SAWY`R AND MASSEY STABLE)
AND BARN EQUIPMENT
BEATTY WASHERS
DE LAVAL SEPARATORS
WIRE FENCING
Prompt Attention to Repairing
Phone 15w or 15j
J. H. BRUNSDON
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumping Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing end Repairs
Phone 53w. 13-tf1.,
Coal! Coke! Wood!
You can keep warm with Lehigh
Valley kcal, or ihavie winter sun-
shine every day if yon burn the
Canadian Bi -product Hamilton Coke,
Alberta Coal, Bituminous coal.
Prompt delivery from my sheds on
Queen street at any time.
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St, Phone 256
CLOTHES
•DRY
Cleaned & Pressed
LADIES'
Suits .... $1.50, Pleats extra
Dresses , ...$1,50 Pleats extra
Suits, Pressed only 50c up,
Pleats extra
GENTLEMEN'S
Suits, $1.50 Pants 75e
Top Coats 91.50
Over Coats . , . , ... . $1,75
Clothes cleaned, pressed and
repaired. Woollen goods dry
cleaned. Rooms over Heard's
Barber shop.'
W. J. JA
G4
If not open work may bo Ieft
at Hearcl's Barber Shop