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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1932-07-07, Page 5"n'TITURS., JULY . 7, 1932 OF INTEREST ' TO YOU AND 11i Have you bought your Provincial Bond yet? This back -to -the -land . movement suggests that in times of distress the Term is the safest refuge of all, A Farmer's Advocate. The Blyth Standard, which has been edited• and published by Mi•. J. II, R. .Elliott for the past twenty-two yeaz's, has been sold by hien to Mr. A. W. Robinson, who has been with The Standard for over twenty years. Mr. Elliott, who is perhaps a little tired of the exacting work of edit- ing and managing " a weekly news - 'paper, will devote . himself to his bookstore and insurance business en- tirely. The News -Record welcomes Mr. Robinson to the field of Huron publishers and also wishes . Mr, El- liott prosperous yearsto continue his activities. * * G The Canadian National "Railways, by drastic cutting of operating ex- penses, and severe curtailment of, service, it must be conceded, succeed- ed in May in increasing the revenue' by some sixty per cent. For a few - years after the -amalgamation o -f the railways under one system we used to be cheered by frequent statements, of mounting revenue over'expendi ' tures, but forseveral years now the story has been very different and ',lain ordinary folk cannot but feel that the management , might 'have called a Balt :on expenditures sooner. As long as the railways can call upon the government to make up deficien- cies, we fear there will be deficien- cies. Some arrangement will have to be made so that the nationally-o}tnned railways will have to stand upon their own feet, as the privately -owned road i does. Changes are rife in the newspaper field and Collingwood has joined the ranks of one -paper towns, the En- • terprise and Bulletin having amal- gamated. The paper will be called the Enterprise -Bulletin and will be published by a company of which Mr, W. A. Hogg, publisher of the En- t terprise, will be president and Mr. D. Williams, publisher of the BeIletin, will be secretary -treasurer and edi- tor. The Enterprise was established seventy-five years ago by John Hogg, father of W. A. Hogg, and has :been in control of the family ever since, while the Bulletin has been under the control of the Williams family for over fifty years, having been purchased by the father of the genial "Dave" who is known to every news- paper publisher in Canada. Coiling. wood is a town of six thousand of a population and is surrounded by a' geed farming community. It should be an excellent newspaper field and now that the papers have merged ' improvements impossible for the two may be brought about. The Welsh language is pretty hard ' to spell, difficult to pronounce and, it would seem, not so easy to under- stand, for it now transpires that the nnctto of the Prince of Wales: "Ich Dien," which has always been trans - dated to mean: "I Serve," really means; "Your Man." The Manchester •Guardian states that according to'the compilers of the historical episode which will form the main attreetion at this year's Royal Tournament at Olympia, the Prince of Wales's motto "Ieb Dien" is net • derived from the German "I serve," but from broken Welsh "Your Man." The pageant tells of the birth of the first Pririee of Wales, and how the title came into being. The foiloiving is tine written description of the epis- tide: "Overjoyed at the news (of the birth of a son), Edward the First htnried to Caernarvon. where, the - legend tells us, he assembled certain of the Welsh chieftains wh'o had clamored for a native Prince, and after receiving from them an ex- pression of their willingness to sub- mit to a Prince born within the country, of `blameless life and free fron prejudices, presented to them ' his infant son, exclaiming in broken Welsh, 'Eich Dyn,' the verbal trans- lation of which is 'Your Mane". Bat what's the great difference be- tweets "I serve" and "Your Man?" '`The expression "Iiere's the man for you,"_ literally means the man to serve you, or the man who can do what. you wish done. * As is usual in titres of 'depression in trade the "back to the land" move - mens is getting some attention just now and in some grafters'.is'being eboosted. It is tree that i1 one were • deterinined`to go back to the farm now is a good time to purohase both• fatmand stock, .as they .are cheaper than for years, But if one'has no • capital end has to snake the enter- prise. pay for itself the prospects' do not look any too. rosy, as, farm pro- -ducts, are lower in price than for years. The farm is a great piace to live and rear a. family,, no"i better• place' in 'the world. But returns for labors( and capital involved" have, not . always :been commensrn ate' andsotne- times?living •conditions have not been alluring. During" the past two ` or three;' decad'e's, however, the latter ecndetions have measureably improv- ed until the family in good circeite- stan44s on a farm have been, When yon ,ebnsider the .freedom from crowsl- iiegt the;adt cUtages••of•`gatdensi ' and • lawns, on an equality with families en- joying the advantages ofwealth in cities- These advantaS'es are not al- ways appreciated by the country dwel lees, as they are so accustomed to therm that they are -commonplace, But if yen could pick up a family es - ed to a large, airy house, overlooking broad fields and with orchards and geed -ens surrounding it on all sides and place them in a cramped house ere a narrow city lot, or in an apart- ment where they had not an inch of ground upon which to set foot, they would feel that they might as well bo in prison. The past couple of years, of course, have been trying ones on fanners owing to the slump in prices and we shall all be a lot happief .when these conditions im- prove. Bat we cannot see that any great good is to come from the back to the land movement at the present time, unless for those who have some means andwish to get out into the country where life is worth living. Setting up a lot of city folk who know nothing of farming on farms is not going to better their condition. Farming is a science which must -be studied as any other science is studied before success is attained. rt * 4 * The London Free Press recently had the following to say about the part Great Britain is taking at the Lausanne Conference: "Great Britain has repeated at the Lausanne .Conference the generous offer it made through Lord Balfour in 1922. In that year Britain owed the United States in principal and accrued interest roughly $4,600,000,000. Britain, in turn, was owed by her allies in Europe approximately $10,000,000,000. In addition Ger- man reparations totaled $6,600,- 000,000. Lord Balfour on behalf • of the British Government of that day offered to wipe ,out all debts and all reparations, provided oth- er countries• would do the same. This would have meant a loss to England •e<f sonne twelve billion dollars. Now Rt. Hon. Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the ex- chequer, has repeated the offer." To hear the way some folk talk one would suppose that the United States was the only country to lose anything by the wiping out of all war debts; that in suggesting any- thing of the sort Great Britain is asking favors for herself. On the contrary she is herself the biggest creditor and would be the greatest loser. But she has been only collect- ing from her debtors enough to pay her own ondebtedness to the United States. The Free Press continues: "This offer was refused in 1922 and will be refused again, because the United States is nee represented at Lausanne and in the present chaotic state of Am- erican polities the Government is unprepared to act. The American Congress is opposed to any can- eellation." Bat even if everything is not gain- ed by this conference there will be some gain. The nations, as The Free Press points out, are losing their suspicion of each other and this in itself is a g'r'eat gain. The Free Press concludes: "One thing Canadians, as mem- bers of the British Empire, are proud a, and that is the leader- ship shown by England. The motherland as in the past is lead- ing the way. Having put her own house in order, she is ready to help the rest of the world. The hope of our civilization, rests upon the firm basis of England. She is the world+'s Gibraltar. Rt. Hon. Ramsay MacDonald, to an unusual degree, speaks the mind at England and of British sub- jects the world over in his speech- es -at Lausanne Conference." BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. 13.. Kiser of. 'Pitts- burg spent last week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 111. Ross. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. P. Ferguson of London visited the'former's mother, Mrs. M. Ferguson ever : the week- end, Mr. and Mrs. Eastwood of Fergus were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, Widcombe over the week -end.' Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. Thompson and Miss V. Thompson of Stratford are occupying C: Aberhardt's cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGlinchey, W. H. Speed of Detroit, . Mr. and Mrs. A. Hohn, Leona, Etta May, Pearl, Earl and Roy 1•I.oln of Preston spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, H. McClinchey. Mrs. Speed and little son .who bad been with her parents for the past two weeks returned to Detroit with her husband. Mrs. Me- Clinchee also aceompanied"them and is' visiting there this week. Mrs. Victor Burt and three .chil- dren of London and MTS. Eric "York and little daughter- of Toronto arO spending this week with their pane ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker, The congregation • of Knox Presby- terian Church have worshipped en the new building'i'or a year and on Sun- day, July 10th' this anniversary will be observed by special services at 11 a.m. and 7'.20 p iii., When .Rev. A. R. Gibsen, HA': B'.D.. of' 1Vlitchell will be the preacher. '8berr3,tvil1 :he. eves- ciel music by members of the choir of Knox Preilsete1r an Chureh/,Strat ford, the singers being' Mrs. J. D. Keri', Miss Laura Peter., Mr: Earnest 'Swnieebri 'tlTd bit Fraink McItili' ° e 'e THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD ' Mrs, S. I•Tolley left last''weok to visit friends in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs, Jones and family of Stratford are at their' cottage in Jo,eett's •Grove. Miss Alma 1'dcKay of Toronto spent week -end Dominion Day and the wee with her parents. Mrs: A, Supni.ck and two cla u Carol of gh- ters, Holley Louise and Ca De- troit carte last week to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. S. Holley.._. Miss Maude 'Winces of Delon aine, visit Man., came on Monday toher niece, Mrs. N, W. Woods. Aveltdeaecon W. Jones -Bateman of service Goderich conducted the s in v Trinity Church on Sunda morning last, in the absence of the rector, held Rev. F.' H. Paull, R.D., who a service at Grand Bend. Mrs. W. htcBride and f of Windsor are visiting he her, Mrs A. •Currie. Mr. `Sydney Castle of ord spent D'onninion Day with oth- er, MTs. M. Castle. Amongst those who are ying cottages in Jowett's Greve Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McCullough ain- ily of Detroit; Mr. and Mr eid- er and family of Stratford and Mrs. John Ferguson and eo Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Clement," and Peggy, of Kitchener. Dr. and Mrs. J. R, Jowet two sons of Clinton, Iowa, arriv Sat- urday ''to spend a vacati the en's un summer home of the form ole, Dr. C. W. Brown. and dau Mr. and Mrs, Bending a tgh ter of London have taken at G. W. Elliott's. Mrs. W. Mellor and farm on - don are occupying K. M se's cottage. Miss Grace Jowett retur ome on Monday after having in Muskoka, Guelph and Cale Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kilty and two children of Toronto areging Doig's cottage for the seas i jolly r mot Strel his nn oeonp are: s. G,-2 and f Mi. n and Betty t and ed on on at rooms lyofLoorhou fled h visited bona, occupy an, Mrs. Dempsey and family of Strat- ford are occupying Mrs. A. R. Seeds house next to the Lakeview Hotel. Amongst those who have recently come to the village'to their cottages are: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stevenson and 'family, Thornton bIt ' d and family, Toronto; R. T. Orr anu gam- ily, Misses l;. and G. Rankin of Stratford, with then are Miss A. McPherson of Stratford and Marl. and Jim Rankin; Mrs. N. eleCottkey and babe of Montreal; Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Alexander, Dr. Tillman and fancily, Mr. and Mrs, E. Manners and son, Billy, Mr. and Mrs. C. Chapman Ronald and Dora, Mr. and Mrs. M. C Templeman and family, W. H. Robin- son and family, R. E. Ashton and family, Mr, and Mrs, If. Aikenhead and daughter, ,Tas. Fitzgerald, of London; Dr. and Mrs G. S. Atkinson and two daughters, Exeter; Airs. Greig, Sr., Mrs. W. Greig and chil- dren of Toronto. Mr, anti Mrs. G. Hodgins of Kit- chener are occupying their cottage which has been erected this season en Tuyle St. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and little son, Ronald, spent the holiday and week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, C: Gemeinhardt, On their return to Toronto they wore accom- panied by Miss Evelyn Gemeinhardt who will visit with her sister, brrs. E. Dupuis of Toronto was the guest of Mrs. 0. Knueky over the hctiday anti week -end. Miss Virginia Hyslop of Toronto is the guest of Miss Betty Gairdner, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pearson of Royal Oak., Mich., are oceupying Me- Donagln's cottage in Lakeside Park, Miss Isobel and Master Evans Cameron of Toronto are spending the suittnor with their uncle, J. R. Cameron, Their father. 1. A. Cameron, who is taking a Summer Course 'at 0.A.C., Guelph, was with them over the week -end. Misses J. B. and 0. P. Rankin left this week to visit friends near Nia- gara -on -the -lake, Mr. and Mrs. A. Be. Judd and fam- ily of London are in Mise R. Ken- nedy's cottage for the month of July. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. (duff and daugh- ter of Toronto and Mrs. McBride of Hamilton are occupying "Sum, -R -Inn." Mrs. Morley Counter and son of Clinton are holidaying at their cot- tage. Miss D. O'Neil 'of Clinton is oc- cupying C. Cook's cottage. Miss Mina Proctor of Toronto and Mils. Fred Ritchie and little Muriel of Elmvale spent the rveelc-end with Mr. and Mat. George King.. Miss Muriel contained to visit with her grandparents. Mrs, Stillman of Stratford has taken Mr. Gordon Cuniugbame's cot- tage, The following are the results of the June Pronnotion Examinations of S., S. No. 8, Stanley. Those marked "i?"• will be promoted to the next class after the vacation and those marked "R" will remain in the class• Sr.. 3rd Vera Wild, p.; Ken. Castle; p.; Mae Murray, p.; Chas, Brandon, p.; E. Geneinhaecit, p.; Ii, Brandon Junior 3rd: Mary Jean 1Vloor- h0use, p.; Robert NfcLeod, p.; Kenn meth Brandon, •'p,; Bill Westlake, p.; Stuart Stui•,geon,p:;• Albert Oemond.' pi William Murray, r:;Pearl Lindsay, .Win. Osmond, r, Second ' class: Clara Clark;' p'.; Betty Brandon, p.; dire. Brandon Lorna Westlake, JohlrMeetf eod, p.; Jackie Murray, egaferet Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Flowers and Floral, Designs. for all Occasions Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j Elide Cafe Meals at all hours. Special Dinner 40c from 11 ' a.m. to 2 p.m. , Supper,. 5 to 8 p.m. Lunch ,at all hours. Try our Neilson Ica Cream, Iee. Creani Bricks, and Eskimo Pies, Cigars, Ciga;r•ettes, Candy. Charlie Koo Proprietor. 63-c. MARRIAGES BATKIN—ATJLLE'R—At the United church parsonage, Hohnesville, on June 30th, by the Rev, J. W. Her- bert, Doris Irene, eldest daughtee of Mr. and Mrs. John Huller, to William Jemvis Ilatkin, son of IVIee John Batkin and the late Mrs, Bat - kin, all of •Goderich township. LLOYD.-,Me19SVIING—aAt the home of the br'ide's parents, on July 6t11, by the Rev. J. C. Forster, Marjor- ie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McEwing, .Maplewood Farm, Hul- lett, • to T. Norman Lloyd, son of Mrs. H. W. Gould of Clinton and the late Norman Lloyd. BIRTHS ATKINSON--In the Clinton Public Hospital, on July 3rd, to Mi. and Mrs. H. L. Atkinson, a daughter. —Marion Jean Russell. GIBBINTGS—In Hullett township, on June 25th, -to Mr, watt Mrs. Warren Gibbings, a daughter.---elear•y Jean. p.; Eugene Castle, r.; Jean Harding. VARNA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid of Windsor are visiting their sister, Mrs. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Marks of Toronto are visiting with the lady's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Comseli. Mr. and Mee. Shivers of Windsor are spending a few days at the old home on the Goshen Line, Mr, Sandy Parsons had the misfor- tune to be thrown off a load of hay and the result was several broken ribs. Too bad, just at the opening of the busy season. Mr. and Mrs, J. Argo of Toronto came up to spend the holiday' with Mrs. Argo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. McConnell, Mrs. Argo remaining for a more lengthy visit. Miss Margaret Johnston of Lon- don called on friends in and around the village, being the guest of Mrs. McConnell, Miss Mary Chutes of London spent the holiday under the parental roof. Mr. `George Woods of Listowel is spending a few clays with friends in and around the village. SEAFORTH There passed away at his home 540, W. Savannah Street, after a lingering illness, Francis L. Creigh- ton, son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Themes Creighton of Sarnia on Sat- urday, June the 11th. He leaves to mourn his loss his sorrowing wife formerly Laurette E, Kirk, daughter of Mr, and Iles. And- rew M. Turk of Seaforth, and three small childven: Francis L., Pearl and Thelma, also two brothers, Clean and Gordon Creighton of Detroit, and two sisters, Mrs. E. E. Hilton of Strathroy and Mrs. Wheatley of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Some eleven Years ago Mr. Creighton had the misfortune to lose his leg through an attack of blood poisoning but was able to get around wonderfully with an artificial limb. Ile was formerly ehief engineer on one of the United States grant boats and later he was employed as an engineer in the Henry Ford Motor factory at Dear- borne where he had steady employ- ment The funeral services were con- ducted by the Masons order assisted by Rev. Mr. Kinder, . meter of the Anglican church, and were held at the Alfred E. Crosby Mortuary Chap- el. The burial taking. place in the Masonic cemetery of Detroit, under the auspices of the Highland Park Comnnandeiy, ,who turned out is a body :to show their respect to their departed brother. Many friends and neighbors at- tended the service some of those from a distance were 1Vfr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Kirk, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs Norman Kirk.. Fort Wayne; and M]s, *Wheatley and family aim a :cousin.. Dr..and Mis.,Cooner, from the Soo. and Mrs. E. E. Hilton of `Strath- rcy and Oliver Ii. Kirk of 'Birnting- ham, Mr. Crieghton was• of a lovable. gene;'bus disposition, patient under his great affliction; iris many friends take this•I• opportunity' of ' offering Clinton's New -Laid I gg And®i Poultry ttr y Hous Eggs bought according to Domin- ion Government Egg Regulations. Inquire for our prices of eggs. You will always find ourprices par- allel with the city markets. Fat hens and well finished chicks always wanted—Prices good. Always phone our office for prices befors marketing produce. N. W. Trewarthe Phones—Office, 2145 Residence, 214w Every 25c Cash j1 urchase IN THIS STORE ENTITLES YOU TO ONE GUESS FOR VALUABLE PRIZES CONTEST CLOSES SEPT. 30th COME IN AND SEE THE PRIZES BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty -Maid Bread and Cakes. Phone 1, Clinton, CAN rALT11EATRE Now Playing: `HELL DIVERS' with 'Wallace Berry and Clark Gable.. MON., TUES., WED. BUSTER KEATON Jimmy Durante & Polly Moran Here's where you dust off your cheekier and get a real rib - rocking night of fun "THE PASSIONATE PLUMBER" I - THURS., FRI., SAT. We are proud to present George O'Brien & Roscoe'Ates in "THE RAINBOW TRAIL" • ' a beautiful outdoor 'action ro- mance with a east of favorites Coning: May Marsh in "OVER THE HILL'e Mat:Tues., Wed,, and Sat. I'I. W. Charlesworth; Agent for j McCarmick.Deering Repairs And Machinery Telephone 199 77-18, their heartfelt sympathy to his sor- rowing wife and small children and his brothers and sisters in their great loss. AUBURN Miss Ella Jones, who suffered a severe attack of pneumonia early in the spiting and on her recovery un- derwent an operation for goitre in St. Joseph's Hospital in Toronto, and is much improved in health, is visit- ing at the home of her father, Ed- ward Jones of Colborne. Mr. and Mts. E. Lawson have as their guests the latter's mother, Mrs, Sclater, Seaforth, and Miss A. Carson, Toronto. Tire Y,P,S. of Knox United church were guests of the society of Teth- ers Church, Tuckersnnith one evening last week at a debate. The Auburn side represented by Harry Sturdy and Annie Straughan was victorious. Miss Mary Robertson, who has been ill far several months at the home of Misses S. and le. Blair, has conval- esced sufficiently to enable her to return to het residence in Hamilton. She was accompanied by her nurse, Miss Sadie Carter. Mi'. and 1VIrs. Fred Wallis and daughters, Ruclyard, Mich., who are en a motor trip, called on several of their Auburn relatives and friends eeeently. • Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Medd, Wind- sor, who spent part of their honey- moon at the home of Mr. Medd's par- ents, at -ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Medd of W. Watvanosh. continued their trip. on. leaving here. To Rent A large sized tent, in good .condi- tion. . Terms reasonable. Apply to Box 311, Clinton. 78-3. Cherries A nice crop of IVlontmo:ency,;and Black Sweet Cherries for sale. Bring your baskets and fill nipyrheii ripe. C. Hoare, Clinton. 78-2-p. Bus Connections VV1angham-London bus will now give direct connections with ,their Sarnia bus at Exeter for Grand, Bend, Parkhill,' Forest and 'Sarnia• 111 Leave lint n C r n at 8.20 man. 78-1' i A PENNY SAVED Is A PENNY EARNED' SAYS, FRANKLIN BUY MEAT FOLKS -SAVE ON COAL iBUY NOW•^-SAVZ, ON PRRiCE Thrift—no PAGE 5" 'nPi15 JA4`Y'+ul,,t 0.,,.500 t`+E:.. Mete the true economy. The eas'lul housewife and the greatest corporation both believe in ec- onomical buying, in getting the most service for the least mazy. ey, They are both bargain bunters. NOW is the bargain time on coal. If you lay in your winter's supply et once; and clean from the mines, for you get the best coal, fresh considerably less than you'll have to pay a few weeks later on. You'll need the coal any- way. Wily' not get it all your inind and enjoy the saving, as well? miserliness — is Call the. aqvitZtRI grit PHONE 74 tc.s 0,e 5 55,/?0,•15 5,,'.ti11 - i unA11a'.r b5 M CLINTON, ONTARIO C. a VENNEF, - Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs Irons, Fans and other Appliances Wiring and Repairs Phone 7 SURPRISE DAD WITH BABY'S PHOTOGRAPH\ Why not have another photograph ' of Baby made this very week, Babies just will grow up, you know, and you mustn't put off until too late that i photograph you've been planning. Photographs Live Forever BURGESS' STUDIOS CLINTON AND MITCHELL Quality Developing and Printing for Amateurs. Custom Sawing SAWING WILL BE DONE ON Tuesdays and Fridays DURING THE FIRST TWO WEEKS IN JULY At the Old Stand, at Railway, head of Mary Street, Clinton. McEWEN BROS. 78-2.p. and Annual Meeting The Liberal -Conservatives of South Huron will hold a Convection AT IIENSALL on the evening of Tuesday July 19th,1932 at 8 o'clock pan. To select a candidate to contest the riding of South Huron at the coming By -Election. Three delegates will vote front each polling sub -division HON. ROBERT WEIR Minister of Apericultnre and N. L. LeSEUER, K.C. of Sarnia, President of Western On- tario Conservative Association, will be present to address the meeting. The annual election of officers will take place at the above meeting. Ladies are Specially Invited GOD SAVE T1{E KING Col, Connbe, Pres. Robs, Higgins, Sec, For. Sale A desirable house on Princess street, 0 rooms, electric lights, large garden, fruit trees,• Will be sold at a bargain to settle estate. Also some furniture. Apply to Mrs. C. Moir, 78-1-p. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of ;Annie Brown, Deceased NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of Annie Brown late of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, spinster, deceased, who died on or about the tenth day of March, A.D., 1932, are required to deliver to F. Fingland, Solicitor of the said es- tate on or before the 23rd: day of July, A. D., 1932, a full statement of their claims together with parti- culars thereof, and the nature of the securities if held by them all duly verified by affidavit. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said Administrator will proceed to distribute the estate of the said de- ceased amongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to such claims as shall have received due notice and in accordance' therewith. DATED at Clinton Ontario, this 6th day of July, A.D., 1932 . F. PING•LAN'D, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said estate. 78-8. Wood For Sale Dry wood for sale, either at pile or delivered. Apply to 'Victor Fal• eoner, R. R. No. 1, Brumfield. Phone 6e9r12, Clinton, 68-tf-100-p: • House For Sale 'or Rent. '1 Comfortable 8 -room house in Prin- cess street, :residence of the .late Peter -Cantelon. For particulars ap- ply 4o George Cantelon,.Rattenbury street, Clinton, Phone 272. 86.11. Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w `SANTE Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Paid. A. E. FINCH Phone 231. PASTUERIZED Rich wholesome milk Creann, Whip. ping Cream, Buttermilk. A. W. GROVES (Delivered Daily.) Phone 286 Per Sale or Rent Desirable house, Princess sheet, 8 minutes front the Collegiate, 10 min- utes from down town. 1-2 acre of land. Garden, fruit trees. Ideal home in good locality. Water, elec- tric light. Apply to E. M. Meant, or Dr. Shaw, 62-tf, Ilonse for Sale 8 -room house -with modern convene fences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel- lar under hoose. Apply on premises to Hirain frill, 66-tf. House to Rent 6 -room comfortable house, Victor- ia street, Clinton. Electric lights, tows- water, good cellar. Apply to Mrs. R. 13. Carter. Victoria street. v0-tf. el. Pelham Nursery Stock Root -pruned fruit trees, flowering shrubs, etc., Darwin tulips, nareissis and hyacinths Inc fall planting. Having been appointed representa- tive for Huron County for the above nursery I can soppy all your require- ments in the above line. W. IT, CUDMORE CLINTON. 76-6, E. G. HOMES Electrican and Plumber A Full Line of Electric Appliances: also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs Phone 63w. 13-t1, Coal! Coke! &' Wood Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthra- cite Coal" of all sizes. Alberta Coal. Hamilton -made Coke as well as Am- erican, also Bitiminus coal at my sheds, Queen St. Prompt and careful delivery. A. D. McCartney Coal Dealer, Clinton. Queen St. Phone 260 elfareaelteattemeatiaweereaserrezestearieweter All Cleaning and Pressing at Reduced Prices W. J. JAGO I1 not open work may be deft ' at Heard's Barber Shop