HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-01-26, Page 5`THURS., JAN. . 26, 1933
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. -•
OF 'INTEREST ' TO YOU
AND ME
Being the president of the lenited
States must be a harder job than
Ageing the first lady of the land, for
; there are, now no ex -presidents live
ing, while there are six widows of
'former presidents.
Annual meetings " of fall fair
boards are, being held these days
and one of•the features of the annual
reports seems to, be the fact that the
year was wound up with surpluses
instead' 'of deficits. Several of these
-organizations which had been in the
"'habit of having a deficit at the end
'of the year, which hall to be looked
:after the following year -in addition
`to the current expenses,.report quit,
a substantial surplus for the year
"just past. This, in view of the cir-
cumstances. of the times, seems rath,
er strange, but in one case it was
``explained that "gate receipts had
-been: larger than usual and expenser
had been cut" That is the'way. to
• %have, a. surplus instead of a' deficit.
During the days • of prosperity 'ex-
penses were allowed to, pile up al -
mast -everywhere, in some cases out
•of all proportion to necessity. If we
"have learned to cut expenses to some•
thing like actuality we have learned
•a valuable lesson.
Y. * •
For the second winter in success
sien we are having in 'Ontario what
can hardly be described as a "mild"
winter, but weather which has little
or no' resemblaice to winter, at all.
The weather during the past few
weeks has been . more like early
spring, bright, sunny days, white-
frosted nights, as a rule, or occasion-
ally a harder frost. But 'to those
'accustomed to a real, old-fashioned
Canadian winter it has hardly been
winter weather.
We had more real winter in No-
• vember than we have had since and
for weeks have' had no snow at all.
Hard gravel roads are as good as in'
'the fall months, while the softer ones
are somewhat cut up. `Indeed, it is
-this sort of a winter which is hard,
on roads. Roads last year suffered
-tremendously and last summer was
one calling , for a lot of repairs.
However, so far 1933 has shown lit-
tle inclination to freeze us 'up and
even if the weather man should
change his mind we have the long
month of January nearly in, and ad
'the days are lengthening and we shall
have more sunshine from now on the
-backbone of winter' seems to be al-
ready broken.
If a recent despatoJi dated London -
Ont., is true'and portrays a common
• attitude it is little wonder that
Canada sometimes has trouble with
foreigners who have been admitted
to citizenship. A judge granting
citizenship to an Italian shoeshine
man gave as one reason that the
man "always gave him such a good
shoeshine." In transpired that the
man had no very intelligent comp-
-lion of how the country 'was govern-
ed and it can very easily be seen
that he was utterly unqualified tc
cast an intelligent vote, and yet this
man's vote will be just as good in
the next election as that of the most
. intelligent man in the Dominion.
Citizenship in a country like Can.
ada should be held at a higher valu-
ation than it seems to be by those in
authority.. It is the ignorant voter
who is worked upon by agitators and
trouble makers and enough of them
can make serious trouble, Foreign-
ers coining to this country and know-
ing nothing of our system of gov-
ernment, but wishing to become cite
zone, should be required to live here
long enough 'to gain some idea of
what sort of a country we are trying
to build up before granted the frill
privileges of citizenship,
Y 1 0 * ,
Clinton and community met 'with a
severe loss in the sudden, death of
Dr. J. C. Gandier, the "beloved phy-
sician," who expired as he left his
residence to, make a call at the hos-
• pitel.
Dr. Gandier had beep a resident
of Clinton for nearly twenty-five
' years and during that time had won
friends in all walks of life. He war
recognized as one of Ontario's Out-
standing
utstanding surgeons .but with this ex-
pert skill, and his services were
sonight by fellow -physicians in all
the surrounding towns and commun-,
ities, he. combined the sympathetic,
' kindly interest of the family doctor.
His was a winning personality,
strong :and tender-, his very presence
inspired hope, and there ate many in
this town and in all the surrounding
community who are. feeling that their
'staff has been removed. As his pas-
tor said on Sunday . paraphrasing
"The Briar Bush:" "There's just one
' 'heart in Clinton today' and its sale."
Besides his skill as a medical mar
• and a surgeon, for manyof. us, of
'course knew little personally of that
'skill, he was a man of such' outstand-
ing qualities as a •man that to know
' him was to respect and honour him.'
He was a citizen of whom any corn-
munity might be proud. Iles will"br
missed 'in 'church and 'social 'affairs,
and the hospital staff' feel as if they
'had 1Dst a father. His good cheer
was contagious; his courtesy never
failed1 " his good jiedgmeni'
was edveays ip demand and beinlg:
the pilin ie of"'iife • it would have 'beep'
ecnftdeiiliiy assumed, had anyone 'ev
"or ee1Wdeced. the matte ee that"he
ywauld.continue' his useful career for
easily another twenty-five years. But
without warning 'the life was cut off,
he 'actually died in: harness, for be
was on his' way to visit a patient
when the end came.
To the wife and young family, sc
suddenly bereft, the deepest sym-
pathy of the community goes out, '
LONDON ROAD
Mrs. H. Manning, Walton, return-
ed home on Saturday after spending
a week withher sister, Mrs. Roy
Plumsteel.
Mrs. Lindsay who spent the past
month in: 'Clinton with Mrs. Lindsay,
Princess Street, has returned home.
Mr. Fred Nott received word this
week of the death of his aunt, Mrs.
Dustow, formerly Sophia Mason, who
died at the home of her daughter at
Mildmay. Mrs. Dustow was the only
remaining Sister of Mrs. Jas. Nott,
of . Clinton, . Mr. and Mrs. Nott at-
tender'the funeral on Wednesday.
The Community Club met at the
home of Mrs. IGeo, Falconer. on Thurs-
day last. A good attendance of
members and visitors were present.
Mrs. Jos. Clegg presided. After'
the usual opening exercises, the min-
utes of the last meeting were read
and adopted. The roll call was a cure
for minor ailments. A: speaker was
to have been present at this meeting
but was unable to attend so an im-
promptu program was given. A pa-
per, "The Ideal 'Community Woman,"
was given by Mrs. Milton Wiltse,
Readings by . Mrs. Swinbank and
Mrs. Oke. A monologue, Mrs. Man-
ning of Walton. Some plans were
made for the present year and a soc-
ial evening was discussed and it 'was
decided to hold the annual social the
end 'of February. The results of the
contest of points for the past year
were given, Mrs. Swinbank's group
winning by a small majority. The
object of the contest being a banquet
for the members, given by the losing
side, so Mrs. Roy Plumsteel's group
will cater to the winners at the Feb-
ruary meeting, which will be.held at
the home of Mrs. Clegrr-
The meeting was brought to a
close by singing the National An-
them. Refreshments were then serv-
ed and a jolly time was spent during
the tea hour.
DUNGANNON HAS FLOURISH-
ING YOUNG FARMERS AND
J. W. I. CLUBS
A month's course in agriculture
and in home economies was held it
Dungannon in January, 1932, spon-
sored by the Huron County Branch
of the Department of Agriculture,
Clinton. At the close of the course,
a Junior Farmers' Club and a Jun-
ior Women's Institute were oiganiz-
ed. On Friday evening last a birth.
day party was held in the parish hall
to celebrate jointly, the first anni
versary 0f the organization of these
two clubs and one year's successfu'
work in connection therewith. A
large crowd was in attendance, only
members of the two clubs being pre•
sent, but when it is considered that
each club has almost tripled its
membership in the year, the Junto]
Farmers now numbering in the vi-
cinity of 90, and the Junior Institute
50;these together with a few otheer
who contributed to the program, fil.
led the hall almost to capacity.
In the early part of the eveninF-
a program was presented with the
president of the Junior Farmers
Allan Reed, chairman. The program
opened with the singing of "0 Can-
ada," Miss Anna Reed presiding a'
the ]rano. Bert Whyard favored with
selections on the Harmonica and Ha-
waiian guitar; Miss ' Mary Millan
reading, and Miss Margaret Durnin.
president of the Junior Institute.
gave a most interesting synopsis of
the . year's accomplishments. A
"band" composed of wind and string-
ed instruments, 10 pieces, provided
several numbers which were much
enoyed. A short three -act play.
"The Irish Linen Peddler," combined
wit, drollery and some laughable
situations. H. L. Atkinson, assistant
Agricultural Representative of Clin-
ton, 'expressed his approval of the
manner in which the Clubs had con-'
ducted their year's activities. Miss
Flora Durnin, stated that the suc-
cess cf the two organizations had
been broadcast throughout the pro-
vince. Her motto for them was —
"Get to the front at the beginning
end keep there" A mixed epartette
consisting of the Misses Claire Pent,
land, Margaret Ryan. Fred Wain
wright and William. Wiggins, with
Miss Margaret Pentland as accom-
panist sang. Miss Helen Garbutt
,Peterborough, who was instructress
of the classes in Home Economics a
veer ago, expressed her rleasure a'
being present to renew former AC
nuaietance and extend ad:congratula-
tions on the success, of the Jr. Insti-
tute,.•
Ian McLeod, •District Representa-
tive, of Clinton,.introduced. the spea-
aer of the evening, John Buchanan
Director of Extension Work in con
motion with the 0.A.C., Guelph; who
has ;had •a wide experience in connec-
tion • with agriculture. Mr. Bach am
an,: who is a native of Huron County
being born at .Ilensall, brought,,greet-
ings from the 0'.A.C., and said he
was always at, home with the young
folks, He paid e, tribute'to the Count.
ty,of Huron. than ,which,, there,
none better he,,thought,:;
A., Thio program closed with cotn-
BIRTHS
WIiGGINS-At the ' Private Patients'
Pavillion, Toronto General Hospi-
tal, on Jan. 22nd, to Mr. and. Mrs.
F. A. Wiggins, 'formerly of Clin-
ton, a daughter.
DEATHS
GAN'DIER—;Suddenly, in Clinton, on.
Jan, 21st, Joseph Charles Gandier,
M.B., in his 52nd year.
ADAMS—In Londesboro, on Jan,
uary 25th, J, C. Adams, aged 7e
years and 4 months, Funeral
from Londesboro United church or
Friday afternoon, Jan. 27th, cone
mencing at 2.30. Interment in
Londesboro cemetery.
HOLLAND—On Jan. 25th, George
, G. Holland, of •Clinton, in his 72nd
year. ,
Funeral service at his late resi-
dence, Victoria street, on Saturday
afternoon, commencing at 2 ,o'clock
Funeral •private, friendsMay call
anytime before that: hour.
IN MEMORIAM
COLC'LOUGH — In loving memory
of our dear daughter and sister,
Phebe Ford, who fell asleep in
Jesus 6 years ago on January 25.
in her 19 year, youngest daughter
of .Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Colclough
of Varna.
"The years may wipe out many things
But this they'll wipe out never,
The memory of those happy days
When we were all ,together.
We think 'of her in silence,
Her name we oft recall,
But there's nothing left to answer
But her picture on the wall.
Just when her life was brightest,
Just when her hopes were best,
God called her from among us
To a home of eternal rest."
—Ever remembered by Father,
Mother, Brothers and Sisters.
triunity singing and singing of the
Natonal Anthem.,
An enjoyable dance was held after-
ward, the music being furnished by
the Plunkett orchestra. Mrs. Bur-
ton Roach and Mrs. R. Davidsor
chaperoned the party,
BRUCEFIEL1S
Mr. John Hill of Micosejaw, Sask.,
is visiting his mother and friends in
the village and vicinity at present.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Zapfe returned to
their home in the village after spend-
ing the past two months with friends
in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. West and babe of St.
Thomas spent the week -end at the
home of the lady's parents in the
manse,
Mrs. Jamieson returned to the
village recently after visiting friends
in Detroit and St. Clair, Michigan.
Miss Hazel Haugh, who has been
spending a few weeks at her home,
has returned to Toronto.
The people of Brucefield and vi-
cinity were shocked to hear of the
sudden passing of Dr. J. C. Gaudier
of Clinton, which occurred on Satur;
day night. The sympathy 'of the
entire community is extended to his
sorrowing wife and family and
friends.
The Young Peoples' Society o"
Brucefield met as usual on Monday
evening with a good attendance
This being the first meeting in which
Miss Gladys Addison's side has not
had the largest number of members
present. •
The meeting was opened with a
short devotional program, and Mr.
Jesse Freeman gave an interesting
talk on, "A great musician and hls
music," telling of the early life of
Hayden and his struggle for hie
great success in the musical world
Miss Greta Broadfoot also gave a
piano selection of one cf his first
compositions.
Those who were not present are.
reminded that this society has been
invited to spend the evening of Jan-
uary 30th with the Y. P. S. of On-
tario Street Church, Clinton, It is
hoped that a large number will be
able to attend.
LEGISLATURE SEATS TO
RE REDUCED TO 87
"The redistribution bill to be 'in-
troduced at the session of the Legis-
lature next month plans a reduction
of 25 seats from the present 112, ac-
cording to the draft drawn by the
committee on redistribution," the
Toronto Telegram says. "First re-
port placed the reduction at 20 cents.
"Basis of representation will be
50,000 for city ridings, (reducing
Toronto's representation from 15 to
13, or possibly 12 seats,) and, 25,000
for rural ridings, some of which are
new as low as 15,000."
DOESN'T LIKE OUR STYLE OF
REPORTING
To the Publisher of The Clinton
News -Record:
May I have the privilege of mak-
ing a few comments concerning your
report 'of the Nomination meeting
held on January 16th. From a news-
paper standpoint I congratulate you
on being in the position of • having
the only newspaper in the town, and.
I and sure the public appreciate all
you are doing to advance the inter=
ests,;d-the 'community. I. have felt
for some'stimeo that your reporter
hasnot always used good judgment'
in reporting meetings ' .and in this
particular case, she inserted her own
Goma/eats .instead of reporting fair-
ly;and impartially what,yM said. As,
TIIE BEST. MARKET FOR
Poultry, Eggs, 'Cream
ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR
CASA AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. Trewarffia
Phones --Office, 214j Residence, 214w
I understand the work of a reporter
it is to report a speech as nearly as
possible as it has been delivered, and
in no case should personal opinions.
or feelings have a place in there-,
port. Had the reporter,given a cor-
rect synopsis as to what I said 'a-
bout the officers getting more pay
with less work than formerly, the,
lack of leadership en the .part of the
Chairman of the Finance Co'nnnittee,
and. the unneclessary overcharge for
town water, the public would have
been in a better position to under-
stand why certain suggestions were
being made. What I said about the
Public Library was left for an edi-
torial and then "garbled." Had the
public 'been told as I stated it, that
there were' now about thirteen thous-
and volumes in the library and in-
stead of spending $450.00, for books
as was spent in 1931, they could.
reasonably get along by • cutting ou'
these purchases for a couple of
years, they would be better able to
approve or disapprove of my sug-
gestions. The fact that. the' Gov-
ernment out 'one hundred dollars off
.the grant to the library in 1932 is a
hint to the library board that they
too are expecting less expenses in
the local library. May I also point
out the glaring breach of the rules
of 'order on the part of the Mayor,
first in accepting the position of
Chairman, at a Nomination meeting
to complete the Council in which he
was directly interested, and second,
that 'having accepted the position, he
went so far out of his way as to act
in the capacity of "Speaker of the
House," "Leader of the Government"
and sole ,'representative of the Cabin-
et." My claim is that a chairman's
business is to introduce the speakers.
keep order, decide debatable' proced-
ure, but in no case should he aria
cite the speakers, and that only per
sons nominated are entitled to
speak. When a man acting in the
the position of Chairman, wishes to
discuss any question, he should va-
cate the chair and ask permission of
the meeting to speak, but whether
through lack of knowledge or other-
wise this was not done.,}ny Mr. Tee-
wartme. I gave figures tol show that
the cost of living 'had been greatly
reduced as well as the incomes of
most of our people, and that in jus-
tice to one another all our civic em-
ployees should accept a generous re-
duction in salaries. I placed the re-
epcnsibility upon the town council of
their taking the lead in a drastic re-
duction of expenses in all depart-
ments including' Public Utilities,
Schools and other spending bodies
and the public, I believe, aro looking
for this leadership. Other towns are
having their get-together meetings,
and I expressed the opinion that if
we all did our best the rate of taxa-
tion could be reduced to 30 mills or
leas, instead of 48 mills as last year.
Thanking you for the publications
of this letter,
I remain, Yours truly,
—A. T. COOPER.
(It appears that we—are "a' oot o'
step but oor Jock,"—Ed.)
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. W. G. Pope and sister wish to
exeress their sincere appreciation of
the kindness and sympathy shown
them by neighbors and friends in
their recent bereavement, to express.
thanks for the flowers sent, cars
loaned for the funeral and for all
kindly acts shown.
For Sale
Town property, consisting of tip -
to -date poultry plant and house.
Price reasonable. Apply F. Fing-
land. 07-1.
For Sale
Antique Solid Walnut Horse -hair
Covered Settee. In excellent condi
tion. Burgess Studio. 07-1
Probationary Nurse Wanted
Personal applications will be re-
ceived by Miss Grainger, Hospital
Superintendent, Clinton„ up to Mon-
day, Feb, 6th. Applicants must have
at least entrance certificate and be
18 years or 'over'. 07-1
ADMIN•ISTRATRIX SALE
The undersigned administratrix
instructed the undersigned auctioneer
to sell by public auction at her late
residence, King street, Clinton, on
Thursday, Feb. 2nd, at 1 o'clock,
sharp, all the household effects of
the late Susan Hill, consisting of , a
good line of Furniture, Stoves, dish-
es, beds, •becldings, rugs, linoleums;
and numerous other , articles, a,
large quantity of good dry wood, el-
se most desirable .property,electric
lights and town water., TERMS: On
wood and household ..effects, Cash,
Terms on property .10 per cent ,of
purchase'money paid down on Slay,
of sale, balance in, 30, days. ,,
Mrs. R. J e.Pethicic, Miss M. , Rob-
son, Adminietrat ix, Gee.',H.:Elliott.
,Auctioneer. s . 0.7-1..
Member of Florist
Telegraph Delivery
't Association
Flowers and Plants
in Season
Chas V. Cooke
Phones: 66w and. 66j
Did you know that we snake sev-
eral varieties of White Berad? Why
not try our
COTTAGE, ROUND, , BRICK,
POTATO, BUTTERMILK, ,
SANDWICH
OR OUR DAINTY -MAID.
WE MAKE BREAD OF QUALITY.
• BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole
Wheat Bread
Phone 1, Clinton,
CAPRCALeTIIEAT.IE
Now Playing: "Fast Compan-
ions," with Maureen O'Sullivan
MON., TUES., WED.
CLARA BOW
Gilbert Rowland and Monroe
Owsley. The "IT" girl stages
her -cone back and it is grand
entertainment.
"CALL HER SAVAGE"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
A Capital Double Bill!
CONSTANCE BENNETT
in a dramatic triumph
TWO AGAINST THE WORLD
with Neil Hamilton
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR.
in a zippy comedy yarn
"I LIKE YOUR NERVE"
Coming: "Hound of the Bas-
kervilles."
Mat.: Wed- and Sat. at 3 p.m.
NOTE: For the benefit of any
of cur patrons who have beer
inconvenienced by chilly drafts'
while in the Theatre, a system
oil weather proofing and floor
treatment has been installed
which has obliterated the defect.
BAILIFF'S SALE
The gocds and chattels of Koo
Wing's restaurant on Albert street,
Clinton, consisting of first class kit-
chen range, tables, chairs, dishes;
etc., will be sold at the premises, Al-
bert street, Clinton, by Public Auc-
tion on Saturday, the 4th day of
February, 1933, at 1.30 o'clock, in the
afternoon. R. Welsh, Bailiff, Geo.
H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 07-2.
For Rent
Store property in town in ideal lo-
cation. Apply F. Fingland, 07 -1 -
TENDERS FOR WOOD
Sealed tenders will be received by
the undersigned until Wednesday,
February 1st, for 8 cords of hard
maple body wood, to be delivered to
School Section No, 4, Tuckersmith,
by March 1st. Howard M. Crich,
Sec. -Treasurer, R. R. No: 3, Sea -
forth. 06-2.
Wanted
Reliable party needed immediately
to distribute Watkins 150 Famour
Ilousehold and Farm necessities to
established Rural trade. Car needed.
Credit furnished. Apply quickly, N.
Edmonds, J'. R. Watkins Co., 940 In-
pector St., Montreal, Dept. R-116.
06-3.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Herbert, Crich,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against tine
estate of Herbert Crich, late of the
Town of Clinton, in the County of
Huron, esquire, deceased, who died
on or about the 11th day of October,
A.D.,. 1932, are required to deliver
to Francis Vernon Crich or Gladye
Crich, the Executors of the said es;
tate or F. Fingland, Solicitor, on at
before the 4th day of February, A.
D., 1933, a full statement of their
claims together with particulars
thereof, and the mature of the se ur-
sties, if any, held by them all duly
verified by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the said
Executors will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased a-
mongst the persons entitled thereto,
halcng regard only to such claims art
shall have -received due notice and in
accordance therewith. ;
DATED, at Clinton, Ontario, this
14th ; day of ,Tanuary, A.D., 1933.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Optario
.Sonic}tor for :title said estate.• , ,06-3.
tatlIZIKEIElaetieralSNMESE
What if the party does last
quite late! You have peace -of -
mind, for the Heat Folks won't
let the fire go out. These sen-
tries bold can stand long shifts.
They are the original unspoiled
children, They need no pam-
pering. They burn by the hon-
or system and you can go out
knowing that they won't play
possum because you're gone.
If you want a winter vacation
and like it warm, send for the
Heat Folks and bank the dif-
ference.
Call the
%R r..114 last
0
PHONE 74 .
CLINTON, ONTARIO
rs vi:umrcal5 MAW flASW' 61614es,o,Yi/}r,lta,g04W
30 and '60
Watt
Phone Us
We Deliver
Pkitlt I.
15c
7 for $1.0
PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
C. H. YE
NER,
111.09111M•11•116106111.11:100111111113.- 4319.*11101:01101.0111MIMIUMISSMIalii.3.16,18Mit2SIMMInmearleorra.6.2.5
Phone 7
TO THE MAN OF AFFAIRS I
How long has it been since you
were photographed?
It is your duty to have a good pho-
tograph. Your family wants it —
business often demands it. That old
photograph will no longer do. It
pictures a younger, less experienced
man—it is no longer you. Half ar
hour of your time is all we need tc
make the modern portrait you and
your friends will like.
:THE BURGESS STUDIO
Developing and Printing.
Open Every Day,
Custom Sawing
Custom sawing will be done in
Clinton where our mill is set on J
Tur'ner's farm, also in Bayfield, dur-
ing the coming Spring.
McEwen Bros.
BAYFIELD.
Phone 624r4, Clnton Central. 06-4.
For Sale
Modern six -room house and also
business for suitable man. Billiard
Peeler and tobacco store, furniture
repairing and upholstering and an-
tique dealer business. Apply to R.
Tasker, Clinton. 05-3-p.
For Sale or Rent
Comfortable house, Albert street,
Clinton. Light, water, garage, gar-
den. Apply to Albert Morrell, Lon-
desboro. 06-tf.
Wood For Sale
A quantity of green ]card maple,
body wood for sale. Apply to Ernie
Crich. Phone 614-24, Clinton cen-
tral. 0g-3.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Susan Hill Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of Susan hill, late of the
Town of Clinton, in the County of
Huron, widow, deceased, who died or
or about the 23rd day of November,
A.D., 1032, are required to deliver
to Margaret Robinson, Brussels, Ont.
or Margaret Jane Pethick, Seaforth
Ont., the Administratrixes of the
said estate or F. Fingland, Solicitor,
on or before the 4th day of February
A.D., 1933, a full statement of their
claims together' with particulars
thereof, and the nature cf the scour•
ities, if any, held by them all duly
verified by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the
said Administratrixes will proceed tc'
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
18th day of January, A.D., 1938
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the above estate. 06-3.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Farm Property
Under and by virtue, of the pow-
ers of sale contained in a certain
mortgage which will be produced at
the time of sale, there will be offer-
ed for sale by public auction, sub-
ject to a reserve bid, on Saturday!
the 28th day of January, A.D., 1933,
at the hour of 2 o'clock in the after-
noon, at the Rattenbury Hotel, Clin-
ton, the following property, Lot num-
ber 22, in the Sixteenth Concession,
Township of Godericli, containing 80
acreg of land more or less,
Upon the property there is said to
be erected. a first class barn.
TERMS: Ten per cent. of the
purchase money to be paid down at
time of the sale and balance to be
paid within thirty days.
For further particulars and condi-
tions 'of sale,eeply,to,the undersign-
ed Solicitor. '
•
DATED at Clinton, this ¢th< day
of January, A.D.1933,
Geo}ge IL,, Elliott, Auctioneer, F.
Fingland,. Clinton, Ontario,. Solicitor
for the'Mortgagee. 04-4.
3,.
Funer,,'1 Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Cemplete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
ANTE • i
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid,
'A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
McKINLEY'S
Baby Chicks
We are allowing a discount of $1.00
on 100 chicks on all orders received
by Jan. 31st,
We also protect you on the Price,
All Blood -Tested Breeding . Stock,
also Government Approved.
Barred Rocks, White Rocks and
White Leghorns.
Call 97r11, Ilensall Central, for
Price List.
J. E. McKINLEY, Zurich, Ont.
06-2.
Wood For Sale
Quantity of Hard body stove wood,
and cord wood. All orders promptly
attended to. Victor Falconer, R. R.
No. 1, Brucefield. Phone 029-12,
Clinton central. 98-tf-d.
House for Sale
8 -room house with modern conven-
iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots
in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel-
lar under house. Apply on premises
to Hiram Hill. 66-tf.
House For Sale or Rent
Comfortable 8-reonn house in Prin-
cess street, residence of the late
Peter Cantelon. For -particulars ap-
ply bo George Cantelon, Rattenbury
street, Clinton. Phone 272. 35-tf,
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w. 18-tf,
Coal, Coke & Wood
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite
Goal" of all sizes.
Alberta Coal
Scotch Aithracite, range size
Hamilton and American Coke
Also Bitiminous Coal
Prompt and careful delivery from
my shreds on Queen street.
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 25ff
All Cle,..ning and
Pressing
at
Reduced Prices
W. J. JACO
If not open work may be left
' at Heard's ,Barber Shop