HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-11-06, Page 5OI? INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
Do not forget, the two minutes of
• silence •on Tuesday, .Nov. 11th, 4t
- eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
By the way, Mr. -Bowes did say
that winter was to start on Novem-
ber 7th, didn't he?
Lr addition to the five hundred
young farmers who will attend the
Royal Winter Fair at Toronto, as
. guests of the Provinccq�'al Govern-
ment, two hundred and thirty young
sural girls will also go. We shoinid
say that it. will be a jolly show this
year.
M.R s
Hallewe'en passed off without
.much damage being done, but in- a
few cases property was 'destroyed.
A bit of prank is :allowable, but boys
should respect the rights of proper-
•,ty. A number of jolly private pal: -
ties were held and various organza-
• time observed the occasion,
At R • M
}Brantford has been buying Afric-
• ei oranges. Wender if they are any
better quality • than those we have
been getting lately. Housekeepers
'•both in Canada and the United
States .claim that they cannot •get
good oranges, not the large, ripe
":flavourful kind that used to be com-
• mon, whatever the'reason may be.
•s•
Four boysand nine girls took
Part in 'the public speaking contest
In Clinton on Saturday afternoon,
-representing the prize winners at as
many school fairs in the county this
• aututrin. The 'boys and girls made
-a splendid showing, snaking it dif-
ficult to judge who should be count-
-ad winners. With such 'training in
'Public Schools, not to mention that
of the High Schools, •Collegiates and
• 'Colleges," the generation just coming
up should be able to express them-
selves fluently and forcefully when
occasion demands. One question
whieh presented itself when listening
-to these young orators was whether
`the women are going to be the pub -
lie speakers, as they have always
;been supposed to be the private ones,
'-in the future. Leadership in any line
Is not going to come so easily to
men from now on as it has done.
-Men will have to extend themselves
"if they are going to hold their own
'in future.
K • k *
"Stunting" whether in motor ears
or aeroplanes is a rather risky busi-
ness, Many a smart young man has
mane to grief while speeding or
'*`showing off" in a motor car and- on
"Sunday last a young air pilot, a man
who had made many a successful
flight and who was considered a
good pilot, came to a terrible death,
'taking two young girl friends with
Trim, while "showing .off" in an aero-
plane. To those of us 'who spend our
time plodding along on the ground
the mere fact that one can fly in
the air at all and Keep on doing it
until ready to alight seems wonder-
ful enough, "stunt" flying looks
silly to us. And on occasion it proves
to be not only silly but a fatal mis-
take, It is impossible to put old
'heads on young shoulders, of course,
but it ought to be possible for in-
'structors to impart to young pilots
'the extreme danger of indulging in
Taney flying, especially when any-
one but the pilot is involved. It may
'be that the young girls accompany-
ing young Tegart on Sunday not
only condoned -but encouraged him
'in his stunts, for often a girl will
'dare a man and he will do what
'both he and she know to ,be very
'foolish things. These three young
'people were victims of their own
:vonthful folly. But the pilot should
"be trained to take tiro unnecessary
tasks.
HOLMESVILLE
The death occurred on Saturday
afternoon of Mess Jane Currie, of
7lolmesville, Although she had been
in rather poor health during the
past two weeks she was not thought
to be seriously ill and her passing
:away came as a shock to her vela
-
lives and friends of this commun-
ity.
The funeral was held on Tuesday.
Res•, Mr. Herbert eonducted, the ser-
-vice, and M. and Mrs, Fred Pot-
ter sang a very appropriate duet,
'"The Lord is here, He knows.
Interment took place in the family
plot at Bayfield cemetery, The de-
ceased leaves to mourn her lose two
'brothers and one sister, William of
Goderich, Arthur of Goderich town
-
...ships and Miss Lydia at home. •
The Holmesville League are being
•entertained on Tuesday evening by
the League of Ontario Street Church
'Clinton.
A very successful Hallowe'en
'Masquerade and pie social was held
in the basement of the church here
on Firday evening last. Agood turn
'nut was present and several fancy
dress as well as commit costumes
era to be seen. After the judging
of the costumes a fitting Hallowe'en
-program was given, then everyone
indulged in pie and coffee to their
'hearts content. '
SUMMERHILL
We are pleased to hear that leer.
'Clarence BalI, who has been ill with
1m—infantile paralysis, is much
proved •
The following is the report for U.
S.S., Goderieh and Mullett for Sep-
fentbor and October:
Sr. 4th -Dena Tyner, 66; Clark
13aIl, 60; Harry Watkins, 60; Isobel
Forbes, . 58.
Jr. 4th-Oieta Ellis, 76, Hazel
#Tapson, 75; Allan Neal, 62,
Jr. Sal -Villa Jervis, 76; 14fadelon
'Meson 70; Thehna Hoggart, 60; Le -
lana Ranson, 57.
2nd CIass-jBetty Stirling, 84.
Frieda Ellis 70; • Ivan'' Iloggart,
9; Gordon Rapson, 65.
• Sr. Pr', -Phyllis Ball, Clayton:El-
g
lis. Kenneth Stirling.
ere PreeiKeith Stirling,
:'lumber on roll, 19, average at-
tendance, 17,66, e• -,'Violet• V. Watkins,
ch •
er..
TUCKERSIVIITEI.
Me, and ltijrs, Norman Carter and
Joyce motored to Toronto this week:
Messrs, A. H. 'Career and R; Noble,
returned with them from University
to spend the holiday at their par-
ents homes,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira 'Johns, Mr, S.
Whitmore and Sarah, also Miss E.
Jamieson attended the Rural Trus-
tees' and Ratepayerst 'Convention
held in Clinton Collegiate auditor-
ium on Saturday last. The contest
for the championship for public
speaking was held at the same time.
Those present listened with great
interest to the splendid'speeches•-giv-
en by thirteen contestant that after-
noon.
• A pleasant Hallowe'en social was
held in the sehool room.of S. S. No.
(3, Tuekersmith, on Friday, Oct,.' -31st,
at 3 o'clock. The pupils gave an en-
joyable gorgrarn, after which .a
dainty lunch was served.
2l'gs. F. Townsend is visiting
friends in London this week.
The following is the school report
of S. S. No. 6, based on the work of
the month of 'October and, examina-
tions:
Sr. 4th: Sarah Whitmore,89;
Pearl Bugill, 70.
Jr. 4th: Leola Nott and Hazel. Ash-
ton 70, (equal), Myrtle Ashton, 60;
Verna Hugill, 54.
Sr. 3rd: Florence Wlhitmoie, '73;
Velma Ashton, 57.
Sr. 2nd: Iona Hugill, 72; Wesley
Hugill, 62.
jr. 2nd:' Carman Whitmore, . 74;
Marion Hugill, 70,
Sr, 1st: Kenneth Terryberry, 83.
t7r. Pr.: Mildred Ashton, 84; Mina
Terryberry, 83; Clifford Hugill, 64.
Best spellers in each class for Oc-
tober were: Sr, 4th: Sarah Wihit-
more; Jr. 4th: Hazel Ashton; Sr.
3rd; Florence Whitmore; Sr. 2nd;
Iona Hugili: Jr. 2nd: Carman 'Whit-
more. . Number on roll, 16; average
attendance, 13,
-Edna Me -Jamieson, teacher.
Report of S. S. No. 4, for the month
of October:
Sr. 4th: Bert Garrett, 79; Alden
Crieh, 67; Dorothy Walters, 60.
Jr. 4th:. Kathleen Falconer, 82;
Wanda Rowcliffe, 70; Norma Pep-
per, 46,
Sr. 3rd: Margaret Crich, 77; Bea-
trice Walters, 70; Eldon O'Brien, 54;
Clifford Pepper, 50.
Sud: Enna Garett, Irene Garrett,
Harry Crieh, Glen Lawton.
Name to be engraved on Nixon
Scholarship Trophy, Kathleen Fal-
coner,
Number on roll, 18, average atten-
dance 17,14. -Dorothy L Reinke,
teacher.
KIPPEN
'Sunday, November 9th, will be ob.
served in Kippen church by special
Thanksgiving services, Special
music for the occasion under the
leadership of Mrs. J. B.t41cLean
will be given by the choir.
The sympathy of the entire corn -
inanity is extended to Idr. Robt.
Dalrymple and family in the loss
of wife and mother, Mrs. Dalrymple
was a great sufferer for a number
of years having undergone three
severe operations and she bore ''all
with great patience, never complain-
ing and looking on the bright side of
her cross. Her life was an example
to all and although having passed
away from her loved ones, she will
never be forgotten. Born near Ex-
eter 53 years ago, she lived there
until her marriage to her now be-
reaved husband, some 24 years ago.
The funeral was held froni St, And-
rews United church on Friday last,
Oct. 31st, conducted by her pastor.
Rev, R. Connor, who bore testimony
to the splendid Christian life of the
deceased. The remains were laid to
rest in Exeter cemetery. The ;Poral
offerings were many and beautiful.
,Hallowe'en passed over quietly. A
social evening . was held in the
church where all engaged in games
and contests, wihich were followed ,
by a lunch.
The C. G. I. T. senior and junior,
will hold their annual mother and
daughter banquet on Friday evening
next. This annual gathering is be-
coming more popular each year and
we are sure this one will far sur-
pass. all others. A number of new
members have been added this
year, which gives added interest.
!Mrs. Davis of Exeter is visiting
with Mr. Dalrymple.
Miss T T•elen Upshawl was a week-
end visitor with Miss Mildred 'Work-
man.
The W. M. S. meets at the home
of Mrs. E. Sproat on Wednesday
next, A good attendance is hoped
for. •
Mrs. 3. Tomlinson has been spend-
ing a few days with her sister, Miss
A. ISyle of 1-Tensall.
MULLETT TOWNSHIP
Report of S. S. No. 10 for October:
Sr.. 4th: Dorothy Vodden, 548.
Jr. 4th: Leonard Yungblutt, 465;
Stanley Yungblutt, 427; Charlie Ma-
chan, 165.
Jr, drd: Ruth Vodden, 528; Beth
Govier, 500; Pearl Johnston, 428;
Florence Yungblutt, 415; Eleanor
Sprung, 410; Eddie Bunking, 364.
Sr, 2nd: Rhoda Govier, 589; Joe
Trunking, 402,...
Jr. 1st:. John Sprung.
Pr.: Anna Mae Johnston.
Number on roll, 14, average at-
tendance, 13. ,
--Ta. Arnett; •teacher,
•rellbwingisa report of S.'8. No.
7 for the month of October:
5th class: Vera McDonald, 76.
4th:.Eddie Bell, 70. ,
3rd class: Jean McCallum, 82; Mil-
dred Bell, 78.
2nd class: Isabel Brigham, 90; ir-
ene McCallum, 79; Bobby Pollard, 77.
Pr.: Lydia Bell. •
Best, speller fax month: Isabel
Brigham, Best in arithmetic: M.31 -
deed Belt, Isabel Brigham. Number
on roll, 8; average attendance, 7.8.
-.olive o
O ve A.Moon, teacher.
The 'following 'is the -snort of 8
5. No. 5, for fhe mbnth of October •
Those' marked "e" missed -ane, or
more examinations:,
THE CLINTONeNEWS
Sr 4th: Alma Carter, 367; Clif-
ford. Adam516; Ethel Hoggart,
'220; Glenn Fah -service, `166; Gor-
don Radford, 4164.
Sr. 3rd -Lloyd Carter, 352; Elva
Snell, 844, Isobel Morrell, 804; Nel-
son Radford, 223; Frank Engel-
brecht, '45.
Jr.
3rd-l4aureen- Lovett,' 236;
Alma: Iloggart '-230; Leonard Vod-
den, 196; Barbara Snell '145; Bill
Radford, '142,
Jr. 2nd -)Leonard Radford, 240;
Jean Farquhar, 235.
1st: Vera Hoggart, Marion Mor-
rell, Jean Appleby, Joyce . Fairser
vice. .
Best spellers: Alma. Carter, Lloyd.
Carter, Alma Hoggart, .Jean Farqu-
har, Jean Appleby, Vera Hoggart.
Number on roll, 21, average atten-
dance, 18.76.
-11,1, L. ,Parrott, Teacher,
il
•
CARD OF THANKS , . 50c
MEMORIAL VERSE
PER LINE .,. ,.,.10c
BIRTHS l
STURGEON -In Bayfield, on Octo-
her 22nd, to Mx, and Mi -s, •E, J.
Sturgeon, a daughter• -Jean Lu-
cile.
DEATHS
RUEGER•-4At Langdon, Neertb
on Oct. 26th, John Henry Rueger,
aged 56 years and 4 months.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the pastor for
his comforting words, the beautiful
message in song and the kind sym-
pathy of many friends in our recent
bereavement, the. death of our be-
loved mother, Mrs Elizabeth John-
stone -Or. and Mrs. Chester Dunkin,
Mr. and- Mrs, J. Reid and Wm. J.
Johnston.
VARNA
The Young Peoples' Society held
their meeting on Wednesday evening
Oct. 29. The meeting opened with
the president, Miss Bertha Diehl, in
the chair. After the opening hymn,
Miss Mabel Mc0linchey led in pray-
er, The scripture lesson was read
by Mr. -G. Sunderland. The topic by
Miss Rachel Johnston was op "The
Fellowship of Christianity." A duet,
entitled, "His Yoke is Easy," was
given by,Mr. J. McClymont and Miss
V. McCiymont. A splendid reading
was also given by the president on
"The Why and Wherefore of the
-Christian Sabbath." The minutes
of the last meeting were then read
and adopted and the roll called.
Hymn 372 aid the Mizpah benedic-
tion, repeated in unison, brought the
meeting to a close,
Mr. and Mrs. George hreClinehey
and Mr, and nes. Lorne Armstrong
have returned to their hones, after
spending the week -end in Toronto,
CLINTON CENTRAL SPORTS
COMMITTEE PRESENT ''COL...
LEGE COMEDY NOV.
20th and 21st.
"Aunt Lucia" to be Staged by 100
Local peoplek Directed by
Professional Coach
Arrangements have been made by
the Central Sports Committee for the
production of the famous college
comedy "Aunt Lucia" in the town
hall, Clinton, an Thursday and Fri-
day, November 20th and 21st,
The production is something entir-
ely different in the matter of com-
munity entertainments, "Aunt Lu-
cia" hes a record of the largest and
inost appreciative audiences and the
best press reports of any production
being offered in the amateur field
today. It requires 100 local people
to stage the production and it is a
screaming comedy from start to fin-
ish The story is one of college life
and partieularly adapted to amateur
players. The complete details of
the play and cast will be given at a
later date.
The show is a screaming comedy
and will use a number of local busi-
ness men in unusual comedy parts
Reports from all over the country
show• that it has been a tremendous
success-yuherever staged.
If you want a, laugh be sure- to
see "Aunt Lucia" on Nov. 20th and
21st, at 8.15 p m, and watch this
paper for full particulars.
EXETER, Nov. 5- The Village
Council Monday night, at its regu-
lar session, appointed John Nellie
to the joint ; positions of street
comuussioner and constable, for the
balance of the, year, - Ma, Norris
takes over the duties of the late
Wesley Bissett, who filled the posi-
tions for 30 years up to the time .of
his death, which took place in Oct-
ober. The salary is unchanged,
For Salo
Oak dining room suite, table,
chairs, buffet, also china cabinet
and secretary combined. 'Can be
seen at R. Tasker's store, 914f,
Auction Sale
Of Cattle and Hogs. Mr. Dan
Jarvis has instructed the undersign-
ed to sell by public auction at Web-
ster's Farm: one mile east of Varna,
Bayfield Road, Wednesday, Novem-
ber 12th, co:mnencing at 1,80 sharp.
(Consisting of 30 head ,of good Dur-
ham
urham. Grade Cows, yearling steers
and heifers, 25 yorkshire pigs, from
five to eight weeks old.
TERMS: -12 months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
bankable paper' or a Discount of 6
per cent will be allowed for. Cash.
lCr, 111• Elliott, Auctioneer, Dan.:
Jarvis, Proprietor 91-1.
RECORD
:Clot 'Flowers.:
WEDDING EOQUETS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
C3IBYSANriHEM1U3fS
POR THANKSGIVING
ALL KINDS ALL SIZES
A bouquet for the table or to take
as a gift.
Over one- thousand plants
COME ANti') SEE THEM, `
Chas. V. Cooke
Two Phones --66w and 66j-
vanownemminur
Capital Theatre
WEST STREET, GODERICli .
Special Thanksgiving _ Week
Program!
MONDAY and TUESDAY
SPLINTERS
the exhilerating fun -show de-
picting an , adventurRus war- •
tion concert party.
British -and Bloomin' Funny!
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
GEORGE ARLISS
'Greatest of all living actors in
an epic that will delight you
"DISRAELI" -
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SWING HIGH, '
A picture worth going miles to
see, with the world's largest
circus as a !background.
You Can't Go Wrong on This
Program!
Matinees, Mon., 'Wed., and Sat.
at 3 pm.
Radio 'Repairing
Will repair all makes of Radios,
Electric or Battery sets.
tf your radio is not working right,
call telephone 80.
Jabez E, Rands
•Wellington St,, Clinton.
Notices
Farmers and Poultry :nen can se-
cure Ponitarx for your Poultry from
Charlesworth's
FEED STORE CLINTON, ONT.
91-1-p,
For Sale
10 1-2" Vessat Tractor grinder
complete, with bagger attachment.
Little used, also a new two wheel
trailer. Apply to S, Fleevitt, Clin-
ton, R. R. No, 3, or phone 606r13,
91-1-p.
For Sale
Durham heifer, rising 3 years, to
freshen in December, also 2 two-
year old heifers. J. 1'. Cole, Bruce -
field, or phone 12r628, Clinton cen-
tral, 91-1-p.'
True Performance
RADIO)
Lowboy 6Vioddd 15
(4 Screen- Grid Tubes)
Uni-Selector
A single unit control tunes the
receiver precisely and sharply,
end places all operating needs
under the control of one hand.
Tone -Control
Enables you,to accentuate the
high or tow notes as desired.
The exact tone to please any
ear is assured for every type
of program broadcast.
5198.00
(withouttubcs)
R. H. Johnson
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
And Poultry House
Eggs bought according to Domin-
ion Government Egg Regulations.
Inquire for oar prices of eggs.
You will always:find,our prices -par-
allel with the city markets.
Fat hens and well -finished chicks
always wanted -Prices good.,
Always phone our office for prices
before marketing produce.
N. W. Trewartha
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w
CLINTON RECREATION CLUB
BOWL FOR HEALTH
An
All -Weather
Recreation
RTO rain checks issued
1'1 forBilliarda, You can
enjoy a ,game night or
day in any weather, any ,
season of the year -and
inever tire of this greatest
indoor pastime, especially
when played on aur mod-
ern Brunswick equipment.
Also a full line of -
TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES, PIPES,
CIGARS, POUCHES, CHOCOLATE
BARS, SOFT DRINKS, ,SUNDRIES
Ladies especially invited Wednesdays
WEEKLY PRIZES
Counter Bros.
For Sale
Registered Leicester sheep. My
present offering consists of one
choice three -shear ram, bred by 0.A.
C., shearling rams and ram lambs,
shearling ewes and ewe Iambs and 12
breeding ewes. All priced very rea-
sonably. 3. H. Quigley, 3 miles south
of Clinton on King's Highway No, 4,
Phone 8 on 619, Clinton Central.
37-tf.
' Pullets For Sale
Bred -to -lay Barred Rock :inlets,
$1.00 each. D. M. Lindsay, Hedge
Row Chick. Farm, R. R. No. 3, Clin-
ton. 7941.
For Sale or Rent
6 -room house, electric lights and
town water, with garden situated.
south of railway. Rent $5.00 per
month, Apply to Joe Allison, Clin-
ton. 90-tf.
House For Sale
A comfortable 2 storey frame
house in Londesboro. There is a
good eellar, hard and soft water, 1-2
acre land with good stable and gar-
age. Apply to George McCall, Lon-
desboro, 90-2.
Apples For Sale
All the best varieties at orchard.
Albert Robertson, Varna, Ont.
89-3.
Auction Side
Of Choice Dairy Cows and Young
Cattle. The undersigned has in-
structions to sell by public auction at
lot 58 Bayfield Roud, 31-2 miles
west of Clinton on Friday, November
7th, commencing at 1.30 o'clock
sharp, the following:
12 choice Holstein cows, 3 of them
fresh, calf at foot, 3 to freshen about
time of sale, 4 to freshen in Decem-
ber, 2 to freshen in January; '2
choice Holstein heifers, rising 3 yrs.
to freshen in December; Polled An-
gus :heifer, rising 3 years, calf at
foot, 6 weeks old.
Young Cattle -16 head of 'Young
Cattle, 8 steers, 8 heifers, from 600
to 800 Its, each,
20 White Leghorns year; old hens.
TERMS: 6 months credit will be
given on approved Joint Notes or a
discount of 6 percent per annum for
cash on stuns over $$10.00.
If weather is disagreeable sale
will be conducted indoors.
W. H. LOBB, Prop., G. Elliott,
Auctioneer. • 91-1.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
in the Estate of George Burnett,
Deceased.' -
NOTICE tit. hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of ' George Burnett, late of
the Town of Clinton in the County
of Huron, esquire, deceased, who
died on or about the 29th day of
May, A.D., 1926, or against the . Es-
tate of Elizabeth Burnett, late of
the said Town of Clinton, widow, de-
ceased, who died en or about the
Sth day of October, A.D. 1930, are
required to deliver to Elizabeth A.
Colclough, R. R. No. 2, Bayfield,
Ontario, the executrix of the estate
of the said George Burnett, or F.
leingland, Solicitor, on or before the
24th day of November A. D., 1930, a
full statement of their claims to-
gether with particulars thereof, and
the nature of the securities. if any,
held by them all duly verified by
affidavit. '
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the
said, Executrix will proceed to die -
tribute the estate of the said George
Burnett amongst the 'persons entit-
led •-thereto havine eegard' only to
such deemsas shall have received
dine notice and in accordance there-
wifh. •
BATED at Clinton Ontario, this
Uri de.r of NoveMber . A,D;, 1930.
T, FINGLANl}, (Briton. Ontario;
Peek:noir for the estate of Genrp's,
Burnett, deceased. 92-3.
THURSDAY, NOVE,MI3ER 6, 19311 '
KNOCK, KNOCK, kl'tQCI‹
THeRe5 .HAPPI()E55
AT THE 000r l'
OPEN UP THE CELLAR. •
AND) *YOU'LL,
SHIVER, NEVERMORE
r1-111 m.
J. B
Clint°i G
ittilit MIA
".conicort. 'is calling at soinebody's
house, A. carload oe happy heateters
will soon be nestled in a grateful bin,
Then the furnace will have no more
colie, The 'weather forecast for this
household is "fair and warmer," The
Heat Folks furnish the atinospher:
for life and gaiety. They mind the
fires and spare the coal, They Are
the sprites that make things bright
and cheery,
--� Carl the „ra" t
Uuistard Coal C
PHONE • 74 CLINTON
C. H. VENNER, Electricia.04
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
HOUSE FOR SALE
OR TO RENT
Comfortable, Convenient and well-
built, 1VA storey house with 8 rooms:
Good stable and large garden. Con-
veniently situated,
Apply to—
MISS E. R. STEWART
Clinton.
At A. T. Cooper's Store
89 -
House For Sale or Rent
An eight -roomed house in Joseph
street, Clinton, in good conditio'n,
has modern conveniences, garage,
fruit trees and spacious grounds.
Isnmediate possession. For patricu-
lars apply to A. W. Seeley. •89-tf.
Private Sale
Of Household Effcets, at the
residence, Mary Street, on Friday af-
ternoon and evening, and Saturday
afternoon, Nov. 7th and Sth. Other
evenings by appointment: Parlor
suite; bedroom suites, matress and
springs; cupboard solid Cherry; 2
extension tables, one solid cherry;
3 kitchen tables; curtains; coal hea-
ter; range; hall rack; tea kettle; 2
rugs; stair carpet and pads; chairs;
pictures; 2 lamps and a lantern; 2
wash tuba; sealers; screen top for
cellar table; spirit level; axe; hoes;
wheel barrow; spade; shovel meas-
uring pole; spray pumps; cross cut
saw; manure and hay fork; ladder,
and other articles. E. R. Stewart.
90-2.
EXECUTOR'S SALE
There will be offered for sale by
Public Auction at the property de-
scribed below on Saturday, November
15th. 1030, at 2 o'clock p.m.:
Lot number 267 on the North side
of Princess Street, in the Town of
Clinton, and County of Huron.
On this property is said to be er-
ected a comfortable cottage, having
n goad basement, electric lights, wa-
ter, ate. and a stable,
At the same time and place there
will also be offered certain articles
of household furniture, including a
Dominion Piano. The personal pro-
perty will be sold without reserve
ant] for cash. The real
property will 'be offered subject to a
reserve bid and subject to certain
conditions of sale which will be pro-
duced and read et the time of sale.
Further, particulars :nay be obtain-
ed from the Executrix of her soli-
citor, F. Fingland, Clinton, Ontario,
G, H. Elliott,. Auctioneer, Eliza-
beth Annie Colelough, Executrix of
the Estate 'of George Burnett.
89.3.
• NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the estate of Thomas Stinson.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Thomas Stinson, late
Qf the Township of Stanley, County
of Huron, deceased, who died on or
about the 3rd day, of March, 1930,
are hereby /notified to send state-
ment of such claim to the under-
signed executors on or before the
30th day of November, 1930. Dated
at Varna, this 29th day of Oetober,
1930. George Beatty, John McAsh,
Executors. 90-3.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of William Brydene,
Deeeased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claithe against the
estate of WILLIAM ERXDONE, late
of the Town of Clinton, in the Coun-
ty of Iluron, Barrister, deceased,
who died 'on or about the fifteenth
day of June, A.D., 1930 are requir-
ed to deliver to F. Fing�land,' Solicit-
or, on or before the 17th day of No-
vember, A.D.; 1930, a full statement
of their claims together with par-
ticulars thereof, and the nature of
the securities it any, held by thein
all., duly verified by affidavit,
AND TAKES NOTICE that After
the said last mentioned date the
Estate will be distributed amongst
the persons entitled thereto having
regard only tosuch claims as shall
have received due notice and in ac-
cordance therewith.
li ton'' .Ontario this
DATED sten Ontario, r
28th day of October, A.D.,• 1930.
F, 'IN'GLAND, Clinton,. Ontario,
Selieitor for .the said Estate. 90-3.
House for. Sale or Rent
I 7 room house in Orange' Street;
Clinton, electric lights, town water.
Will Sell or Rent. Apply to Brown
Stewart. Phone 606r5, Clinton Ceii-
, trai" . • 3711
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and r'
paired. Woollendry
oods clean.
g
Rooms over Heard's Barber shop
W. J. Jago. 22834f.
CREAM WANTED
We wantyour cream. Will pay
highest market price for• cream de-
livered at our factory or collected a
your door. Holmesville Cooperati
Cheese and Butter Co,, HohnesviIle.
86-tf
Eggs and Poultry
Home on Tuesday and Friday fore.
noon to take in Poultry.
Eggs handled at residence ever
day --graded by an experienced grad-
er, for which we pay the highest
market price.
Cream purchased for Stillman's.
A. E. Finch
Viking Cream Separator Agent.
Victoria St., Clinton Phone 23i
DEBTS COLLECTED
Yes, collections are slow this year,
but note this, we have collected more
money in 1930 than in any one of out'
forty years' experience.
Send tie your list at once.
KELLY & AIKEN
Col]ection Specialists.
Guelph, ORANGEVILLE, Owen Soun4
Keep Warm With
LEIIIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE
MINEHEAD ALBERTA
NUT COKE AND DOMESTIC SIZE
COKE
CAR OF GOOD THRESHING COATI
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer
Queen Street Telephone 25$
Implement Agent
I handle Cockshutt implementd
and cream separators, Frost and
Wood Implements and carry partg
and repairs for same.
I am also agent for Allis -Coale
niers Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire aboatll.
any of the above kindly call at ma}
residence.
JOHN V. DIEHL,
Queen Street, Clinton.
81-t4
McCormick -Deering Agency
Having taken over the above age
env, for this district I will keep ori
hand a full stock of repairs and parte
of all McCormick -Deering machine
and will appreciate a share of the(
patronage of the farmers surounding
Clinton.
' Call at my, shop,next door td
Jong' blacksmith Shop, King street.
W. J. STEWART
Clinton, Ont., Phone 281w 04-tt4
500 K.00K
ULL��vv
ETrw7
WANTED
LW L. Mittel!
Phone- 213, Clinton
l us -143