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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-07-20, Page 5'THURS., JULY 20, 1933 OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME What we'd like to know is where ''those people who want to orate in parks get the soap boxes? Another question that intrigues us is would such oratory 'ceaseif . the soap boxes gave out? Shows to what depths we have fallen from our erstwhile proud prosperity when dollar wheat causes so much excitement. * * * 5 We should like about'ten'hours of 'good, steady ,rain, well preferably at night, but we're not'parti'cdlar, so :long as it comes. Mr. Iiepbu•n seems to be burning up to get somebody to swap gab with him but the rest of us would far ra- ther see those in high places get down to work and cut out a lot of .gab. \.Those who have framed thei4 car license plates now have to take the fraises off. 1Few Clinton citizens, if any, are effected, it is only those who with to put on airs who got frames and we haven't any of that sort here, of course. • . R Probably amongst those who were interested spectators of the flight of the Italian seaplanes at 'Goderich and Kincardine the other day were grandsons of the men who first set- • •tied this .'part of Western Ontario, Little did such pioneers imagine, as they made the trip to Canada from the Old Land on sailing vessels and with infinite labor chopped down virgin forest to make a home for themselves and their families, • that within a hundred years or so ships :flying through the air would make in a few hours a journey which it then took weeks to matte. No more can we today, imagine what changes another hundred years will make in this most marvellous, most interest- ing of worlds. * * * The Goderich Star recently carried the story of a lady summer visitor from Leamington expressing chagrin over the fact that she had•brought .along with her a bag of salt when salt was being produced in abundance in Goderich. The Star remarks that had the lady gone to a Goderich gro- • cer she would probably have been served with Windsor salt, that salt used to kill vegetation on the rail- way right of way is brought fron'i Windsor, and says that is the sort of thing big business calls efficiency. N Well, perhaps it is, but we cannot see it. Why do not the people about •Goderich and all the vicinity use the salt produced there and so save a lot of haulage? But then we might as well ask why Clinton merchants do not handle and Clinton people use. exclusively, Clinton -made hose, where- as, while some do, they wear and handle all sorts of hose and the lora] manufacturers send out travellers to sell their product to other merchants. This seems to be the way of business, but it does seem to be a rather ex- pensive way of working. However, no doubt the lady who raised the question could have found, had she searched fess it, some place much nearer home where she .could have spent the summer quite pleas; antly rather than conte all the way to Goderich. .But it would not do for vs all to stick around the one spot all the time, it is better to move about .a bit, see how other people live, what other people Produce. VARNA 1111.s. 3, Seeley, Detroit, formerly •of Varna, and her sister, Miss Fag- • an, England, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seeley, Komolca, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Austin. TUCKERSMITH The annual picnic of S. 5, No. 7, Tuckersmith, was held in Bayfield Friday afternoon, with about 100 in attendance. Races were the main feature of the event, with the fol- lowing winners: Girls, 8 years and under, Jeanette Gliniski, Thema Creighton, Margaret Cooper; 12 yrs., and under, Muriel Cameron, Dorothy Coleman; boys, 7 years and under, .. Jim Carnochan, Ross McLean; 10 years and under, Mac Rintoul, Einter Cameron; boys, 12 and under, Jack Nicholson, Cameron Rintoul; yo ±e Men's race, Harold Nicholson, Wilson McCartney; married men's race, W. Keys, D. McLean; men over 50, J. Rintoul, W. Thompson; young ladies' race, Alice Thompson, Elinor Broad- foot; married Iadies' race, Mrs. 3: McIntosh, Mrs. A. Nicholson; slipper race, J. Black, . Miss Scotchmer; clothes pin race, Donald Dale, Miss Scotchiner; rolling pin race, Elinor Broadfoot, Margaret Broadfoot; necktie race, Helen Thompson, Rex McGregor; slipper race, children IQ years and under, Elmer ,Cameron, Pearl Creighton. A bountiful supperwas served, followed by a game of softball in Which Margaret Broadifoot's side won. It was voted a very pleasant; outing. .Mrs. A. L. Trielc of London spent last week at Mr, F. Townsen'd'e, Turner's church Sunday School picnic will be held at Harbor Park„ r Goderich, on Thursday afternoon of 4this week. Races from 2 'till 3 o'clock. Bathing and boating, 3 to 4 o'clock, baseball, 4 to 5 o'clock. Sup- per 5 till 6. Everybody expected. M.r. Vern. Terryberry had a bee to shingle his barn on Wednesday of this. week. ' Rev. DeWlitt Coseee will; preach at. Turner's Church on Sunday next and. the two following .Sundjys. Quito a number of the young peo- ple of this vicinity attended the. Young Farmers' picnic at Bayfield on Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, F. Townsend and Mrs. A. L. Trick visited at Mr. Robt. Ferris' on Tuesday'02 last week, Mr. and Mrs, Austin Matheson of Goderich visited at Mr, Fred Pep- per's over the week -end. In a written judgment given out Monday by .'Magistrate G. A. Reid Melvin GiS eh, Tuckersmith, was found guilty of selling a purebred bull on which he had given a chattel mort- gage. Suspended sentence -is allowed on condition that Levi Parr, of Brus- sels, who holds the chattel mortgage, "be given peaceful possession of the bull, the accusedto pay $67.10 court costs." Fifteen days stay is granted Tho case consumed half a day in poI- ice court in Clinton last week and judgment was reserved for written argument of counsel: CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. J. Ment and children of near Clinton spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs.:S, Munn. Mr. and Mrs. Blacker and Messrs, Ernie and Will Blacker'spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley. Mrs. Geo. Riley, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and babe, Master Mac Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Riley spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Riley of Tucker, smith. Quite a number of our citizens took in the twelfth of July at Brus- sels and report a large crowd and a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Leo' Stephenson and two sons, Donald and Billie, spent Sunday at the home of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Logan of Blyth. Master Donald remained for a longer visit with his grandparents. Master Gilbert Riley of Brussels is spending a oouple of weeks at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Rebt, Grimoldby. Master Mac Stephenson of Brussel/ is spending his vacation at the hone of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Mr. George Wheatley is sporting a new Chevrolet sedan these clays and Dame Rmnor reports that wed- ding bells will be ringing at his home for itis eldest daughter, Miss Blanche 'Wheatley, whose marriage to Rev, Chas, Leslie of Corinth takes place early in August. The following is the school report of S. S. No. 3, Hullett. Classes as they will be at the beginning of the fall terms Sr. 4th: Jean Anderson, Edna Armstrong, Gordon Pethick. Jr. 4th: Olive Grimoldby, Marian Lawson. Sr. 3rd: Kathleen Yungblutt, Alvin Riley, Jean Wakefield, Mary Thomp. son, Stella Armstroug, David Ander, son, Viola Dexter. Jr. 3rd: Reggie Lawson, Ellwood Clarke, Jim Jamieson, Kenneth Thompson. Sr. 2nd: Harry Yungblut. Promoted from Jr. 1st to Sr. 1st: Norma Dexter. . Jr. 1st to Sr. 1st: Lorne Dale. Jr. Pr.: Betty Dale, Ferne Dexter, Lois Jamieson. —E. E.• Gauley, teacher. AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hibbert and Harrold of Goderich spent Sunday with Mrs. A. H. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. L. Raithby of Blyth spent Sunday with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs, J, Scott of Toronto are guests of the former's father, Robert Scott, Sr. John Tuberville spent the week- end at his old home at Parkhill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of Lucknow visited with the latter's mother, Mrs. Thomas Doyle. Mr. R. D. Munro is attending Grand Lodge at St. Catharines this week. Mrs. J. J. Washington returned on Friday from a two -days' visit with her sister, Mrs. H. D. Cameron at Guelph. Rev. Wm. 1? .ithby of St. Tliornae, Mrs. Raithby and family are holiday ing with relatives here. Rev, W. R. Alp, Mrs. Alp and Don- ald and Margaret of Ottawa, former- ly of Auburn, were visiting' Mende here last week. Mrs, 0. E. Erratt spent a few days at Clinton this week. Mr, and Mrs, J. II. Carter of Port Elgin visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Carter. Their son Reginald, returned with them after staying a few weeks with his grandparents. • Dr, G. Ferguson and Mrs. Fergus- on of Toronto arestaying with the latter's cousin, Mrs. R. D. Munro, Miss Alma Match is holidaying with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Match. Mr. 3, J. Washington arrived home on Tuesday from his school duties at, Stratton: He came byis motor V Chicago. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD MARRIAGES BROWN—LINDSAY —. In Toronto, on July 15th, by the Rev. R. J. Ir- win, Fiorence Pearl, second Baugh - ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. A, Lindsay, Goderich township, to Charles -S. Brown of Toronto. LIN?DSAY--JTOI-TNSTON—At St. An- drew's church manse, Bayfield, on July 17th, by the Rev, R. M. Gale, Isabelle Muir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston, Lueknow, to Leonard Percy Lindsay, -Till- sonburg, son of Mr. and; 1M`rs. Wil- liam Lindsay of Thorndale. BIRTHS MIDDLETON--At the Clinton Pub- li'c Hospital, on July 19th, to Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Middleton, Godes- Mt township, a. daughter. DEATHS WALLIS—In Clinton, on July 17th. Elizabeth Banting, widow of James Wallis, in her 98rd year, HOWELL—In Goderich, on July 14th, .Mary Alice Holmes, widow or Isaac Howell, in her 88th year. BRUCEFIELII On Friday afternoon the annual S. •S. picnic from Brucefield United Chureh was held 10 Jowett's Grove, Bayfield. As usual a large crowd attended and all report a good time. The following is the list of winners of the races. Straight races: Children 5 years and under: Bob- by Allen, Blanche Zapfe, Marjorie Kerslake; Children, 7 years and un- der: Betty Allan, Norma Collins, Al- vin Kerslake; girls 10 years and un- der: Mary Stewart, Margaret Mc- Queen, Elizabeth Aikenhead; boys, 1e years and under: Donald Day man, Kenneth McKenzie, Kenneth McKen- zie; girls, 13 years and under, Dor- een Pepper, Gladys McKenzie, Bar- bara Graham; boys 13 years and un- der: Glen Swan, Harry Collins, Ted Eckel; young ladies race: Margaret Irvine, Margaret Broadfoot, Gladys McKenzie; young men's race, Harold Jackson, Wilson McCartney, Elgin Thompson; married ladies' race: Mrs. Ross Scott, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. G. Swan; married men's race: Harold Jackson, Elgin Thompeon, J. Cornish; three-legged race (boys) J. Burdge and Ted Eckel and Andrew McKen- zie and Lloyd Thompson; tlwee-leg ged race (girls): Margaret Irvine, Gladys McKenzie, and Margaret Broadfoot and Doreen Pepper, Nor- ma Hevener and Aorta Cornish; ev- erybody thread the needle race: Eve; lyn Grainger, Audry Swan; John Fotheringham, Wilson Broadfoot. W. Broadfoot S. Foster. Everybody minute race: Norma Hevenor, Greeta Broadfoot, Evelyn Grainger; chum race (girls): Norma Hevener and Gladys McKenzie, Anna Cornish and Barbara Graham, Mary Stewart and Doris Ditot; chum race (boys): An- drew McKenzie and Jim Burdge; Morley Wright and Glen Swan, Bob- by Allen and Gordon Hill; chum race (Sr. Boys): Wilson Broadfoot and Harold Jackson, Jim Burdge and An- drew Mckenzie; boot race (10 -years and under) : Mary Stewart, Muriel Wright,. Elizabeth Aikenhead; boot race, 10 years and over: Norma Hew enor, Mary Stewart, Gladys McKen- zie; necktie race: Flora Sauter and Wilson Broadfoot, Mr. J. Horton and Miss Petrie, Jean Murdoch and Mr. J. Cornish; peanut race, 10 years and under: Many Stewart, George Mus- tard, Batty Allen; peanut race, over 10 years and under 15 years: Gladys McKenzie, Anna Cornish, Berbera Graham; peanut race over 15 years: Flora Sauter, Mrs. Burdge, Mrs. H. Jackson; men's relay racer Wilson Broadfoot, Roy Consitti, •Basil O'- Rourke; Mi. II. Jackson, Mr. J. Cornish, Elgin Thompson; Mr. Nor- ton, Mr. N orris, Mr, A. Zapfe. The races were concluded with a peanut scramble in which all took part. A. very jolly time was spent by all present. Rev, W. A. Bremner will conduct anniversary services at Blake on Sunday, July 28rd and Rev. Mr. Poulter of Varna will occupy his pul- pit here for the day. . Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Ross of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Montietb and fancily of London spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Janet Ross. Miss Violet Petrie of ault Ste. Marie is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Allen and other friends" in the vicinity at present. The many friends .of Mrs. T. H. Wheeler, who has been confined to her horse for the past few weeks, wit` be glad to hear that she was able to go to her daughter, Mrs. C. Holstead In Stratford, this week. Mrs. Craddock of D'Arcy, B.C., formerly Miss Alice Grey, is visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Moore, this week. The Woman's Missionary ;Society stet Wednesday afternoon, July 13th in the schoolroom. The president, Mrs. W. A. Bremner, .occupied the chair and the meeting was opened , by singing `Reek of Ages." The scripture reading was taken from the Otto chapter of 1st Corinthians and Several offered short prayers. The treasurer reported the June offering 310.00. It. was suggested that each member give . an extra cent -a -day from now till the end of the,year 00 a love -gift in .order that the society may not fall so far below the al- location. Mrs. Jas. McQueen gave the Temperance reading ; "A. Sign Member of Florist T • Telegraph Delivery Association Special Sale of ROCK GARDEN PLANTS $1.00 Dozen, Assorted Ch .rl s. V. Cooke FLd0FtIS'T Phones: 66* and 66j Board," .and Mrs. Tough, leader of Group No. 6, presided over the pro- gram, The devotional leaflet. "The Woman .of Decision—Ruth,"' was read b y the leader. T h e study period was "Temperance Edu- cation and the Auxiliary member" and was given by Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Brock, MTs, Ilaugh and Mrs. Ratten- bury. • COLBORNE Master Russel Thompson of To- ronto is spending his vacation at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Walters. Miss Gladys Treble of Toronto is spending her holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Treble. 1VIrs. !McQuarrie and son of Nova Scotia is visiting her brother, Mr. Ed. Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter of Delhi visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKnight on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rice and son Douglas, of Detroit, visited With Mr. and IMrs. Wni. Marshall a few days last week. Mrs. Jean Kyle and niece, Miss Jean 'Mitchell, of Clinton, visited with Mr. and (Mrs. Wm. Mcllwain on Thursday. Miss Winnie Marsh left for Detroit on Sunday where site will visit friends for a few weeks. Miss Irene Stoll is in Goderich this week attending summer school, being appointed a delegate by the Young Peoples' Society. SUMMERHILL Mr. W. Marquis had a letter from his sister in Napanee, Ind., the other day and in it she told of having seen the Italian Armada, which flew over Napanee on Saturday afternoon' on its way to Chicago. They had been listening at the radio of the progress of the flight from Montreal when suddenly they heard planes and or going out had a good sight of them; thirty-eight altogether, the Italian ships being accompanied by American army ,planes which had gone out to meet them. She said it was a great sight. Mrs. T. E. Mason and her mother, Mrs. W, J, McBrien, returned home from their trip west and report a very pleasant time. They also report crops in the parts visited as leaking very well. Congratulations are due Miss Mar- ion Mason on her passing her Normal examinations. LONDON ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Glen McKnight and son, Jack, spent Sunday with friends at Constance. Master Billie McDonald, • Detroit, is spending part of his vacation with his sister, Georgia, at the home of their aunt, Mrs. A. Wiitse. Labeau brothers have purchased a new Bell threshing outfit and intend to commence threshing wheat this week. Miss Doreen Stephenson, Port Ar- thur, who is attending summer school in London, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Swinbanlc and visit- ed friends in Clinton. Bob. Grasby of Belgrave spent the past week with his old school chum, Jack Clegg. A large number from this road at- tended -the celebration in Brussels last Wednesday. A number going over for the evening entertainment. Mt•. Jim Nott spent the week -end with Blyth friends. Young Farmer at Teeswater Shoots Horse. Then Takes Own Life Anger over the division of farm work led Raeside Watson, 35, of the T'eeswater district, to shoot a val- uable prize horse and then kill him- self. Watson, who shared a farmhouse with his.uncle, William Watson, and owned a farm of his own across the road, had planned to have his uncle assist him Monday with his haying.. When, instead, a neighbor arrived to help the uncle work in his own wheat field, the nephew, . according to -Coroner Dr. M. H. Gililes of Tees- water, without a worst picked up a .44 calibre rifle and went to the stab- le, where hd shot to death a heavy draught horse which had won many show ribbins. Then Watson clisap- peered, and later his body was found beside the rifle in a field. " Ile had bash shot through the heart. Coroner Gillies, who investigated with Provincial Constable McClevi s of Walkerton, decided that no inquest was necessary. TIIE REST MARKET FOR Poultry, Eggs, Cream ALL THE YEAR ROUND, FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. Trewartha Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w These daye folks are looking for cheaper food that's nourishing —and what's cheaper or more- nourishing than appetising, fresh baked bread? Bread is Food—the kind of food the country was brought up on, If you want to make money go farther, buy good bread with it— BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole Wheat Bread Phone 1, Clinton, EXETER: The death occurred at the family. home, William street south on Monday of Susan Prout, widow of James Atkinson in her 85th year. The deceased woman was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prout, and was born near Pickering, She was twice married, first to John Sanders, later to James Atkinson, who predeceased her by about 20 years. She had no family, but moth- ered five children during her lifetime. She was a great church worker and a devout member of the Trivitt Memorial church. She lived in Exe- ter and district about 60 years. The ter cemetery Tuesday afternonon. remains were laid to rest in the Exe- ter cemetery this afternoon. Among Those who carte home for the funeral were: Mr, and Mrs. Victor Sweet, Cleveland; Mr. Shoebottom, London; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Millson, nee Blanche Atkinson, Woodstock; Harty Sweet, London. GOODRICH: The 13th of the month was a lucky day for W. 3. Campbell, townsman. Saturday week his sporting instinct prompted him to ptuehase a ticket for an automobile. It cost him 25 cents. On Thursday, the 13th, he received word from Whitby, where- the drawing toolc place, that his ticket No. 4,835 hacl won the car, worth about $900. PURE MILK Hot dry weather is often a time of epidemics but our milk has not been blamed by the health authorities. We also wish to state that our herd is in a better condition than ever it was, as a false report has been cir- culated regarding their eondition. Our milk is still the same good quality it always was and just as carefully handled, so why pay more and send your money out of town for milk, when such unsurpassable quail ity is procurable here? If you wish boil it, that is the cheaper way and you are sure it is properly done. CHAS. E. ELLIOTT, Dairyman. TAX ARREARS Notice is hereby given that pay- ment of all taxes, due the Town of Clinton, .is requested by August 15th, 1933, after which date, legal proceedings will be taken to distrain and sell goods and chattels su:ffiy tient to realize the amount due, to. gether with costs. LEVI .STONG, Tax Collector. 32-2. Clinton Civic Holiday Having been petitioned to do so by a number of citizens, including the Business Man's Association, I hereby proclaim Monday, August 7th CIVIC HOLIDAY for the Town of Clinton and call up- on all citizens to observe it as such. N. W. TREWARTHA, Mayor. 32-2. Work Wanted I will take in washings at my home, Rattenbm•y street, »ext door to Albert Seeley's garage. Mrs. Miller. 32-1-p, Cow Owner As a further aid in maintaining the health of our herd, and thereby of our milk supply, the Stealth Offi- cer insists that 'we allow no more outside caws to be bred to our bulls. Bert Gibbings. 32-7.. For Sale A nice 5 -year-old cow, milking, al- so double action water pump with Gasoline Engine conPlete and double action cistern pump. Apply to H. Chapman or. T. R. Wigginton: 32-3-p. PIM 5 A SAIL C/N COAL, Summer's for a sail. pleasant time. It certainly is a pleasant time for a sale on coals You can solve your next winter's heating problem, snakesurd of getting the kind of coal you want, and save a neat sum' of money by taking advantage of these low, sum- mer prices, AT THE .NEAT_ FOL.&Y RD Call the 'sake PIF las NE 74 CLIN i ON, ONTARIO o rs04440 :'5,..444 CAPITAL THEATRE Goderch. Phone 47 Now Playing: Gene Gerrard in: "MY WIFE'S FAMILY" MON., TUES., WED. JANET GAYNOR and Si!ENRY GARAT in a new and popular success "ADORABLE" Paramount news, other featurettes THURS., FRI., SAT. William Haines, Madge Evans and Conrad Nagel a youthful bubbling romance in a setting of thrills! "FAST LIFE" Corning: "The Blue Danube." REGENT T JEATRE Seaforth. Now Playing: Maurice Chevalier in "A BEDTIME STORY" INION., TUES., WED. WARNER BAXTER gives a remarkable characteriza- tion as a harassed musical comedy director in 42ND STREET Bebe Daniels, Ruby heeler, Una Merkle 'and a splendid singing and dancing cast make a real hit of this tuneful success. TIIURS, FRI., SAT. Ben Lyon, Zazu Pitts, Ray Hatton bringing a thrilling mystery yarn with James Gleason supplying the chuckles as usual "THE CROOKED CIRCLE Coming: "My Wife's Family" It's a scream Mat,: Wed, and Sat. at 3 p.m. Matinee Saturday at 3,r.m. 1 .30 and B© 1 ti., " K. 15c Watt 7 for $1.00 PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC Wo Deliver ° H° �J E1 �i EYtS, Phone 7 SUMMER 'WEDDINGS To keep the memory of that day for all time—Your Photograph. A few moments now will ensure pre- eious memories through all of the coming years. Make plans for an appointment. I THE BURGESS STUDIOS ' Clinton and Mitchell Developing and Printing Bring your next roll to us. MOWER & BINDER KNIVES SHARPENED LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AND ADJUSTED also GENERAL GRINDING AND REPAIRING J. C. Praetor Cor. King & Mlary St., Opposite Post Office. 29-4-p. TENDERS Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to July 27th for booth privileges on grounds at Lon desboro on Bridge Opening Day, Aug. 2nd. Bernard 'Hall, :Sec. Cons., Lon- desboro, 32-1. Tires For Sale A number of second-hand tires and tubes for sale, cheap, in fair condi- tion. 10-5.00 .and 21-4.40 and 19-4.40, A,pply to Bert Langford. • For Sale 2446 Stratford separator for sale. Apply to J. E. Howard, phone 189j. Clinton. 30-tf. New Honey For Sate For new season's honey call phone 315 and insure prompt deliv- ery, or bring along your own con- tainers and get supply. T. Gordon Scribbins, Victoria street, Clinton. 30-3. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE ;is hereby given under the statutes in that behfulf that all persons having any claims against John Rapson deceased, late of the Town of (Clinton, who died on the lath day of February 1926, are re- quired to send to the undersigned Solicitors for the Executors full par- ticulars in writing of their claiin verified by affidavit and the nature h ecueities of the s pf any, hold by them, on or before: the 29th day of July 1933, after which date the said executors will ?proceed to .distribute the assets of the said deceased hav- ing regard only to the claims of which they then shall have had no- tice. DATED at Seaforth, Ontario, this 7th day of Sully, 1988. HAYS & MEIR, Seaforth, Ont, Solicitors for the Executors. 31-3. Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w WANTED Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly, Good Prices Paid, , A. E. FINCH Phone 231. For Rent Store property in town in ideal 10- cation. Apply to F. Fingland. 07-tf. Rouse 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, For Sale or Rent House in Rattenbury street, Clin- ton. All modern conveniences. Pro- perty known as Chant house. Apply to J. A, Sutter, 27-tf, Wood For Sale Quantity of Hard body stove wood, 'and cord wood, All orders promptly attended to. Victor Falconer, R. It No. 1, Brucefield, Phone 629-12, Clinton central. 08-tf-d. E. G. HOWES Electrican and Plumber A Full Line of Electric Appliances also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, . Plumbing and Rapala ' Phone 53w, 13-tfe COAL, COKE & WOOD ' Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite Goal" of all sizes. • Alberta Coal Scotch Anthracite, • range size +' Hamilton and American Coke ' ' Also Bituminous Coal Prompt and careful delivery frons:' my sheds on Queen street. A. D. McC.ARTNEY, Coal Dealer, Clinton.C Queen St. Phone 2tl ALL CLEANING ANI) PRESSING at REDUCED PRICES 'v W. J. JAGO If not oPenmay of h work be left e Heard's Barber Shen .am,,