Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-04-16, Page 5'OF INTEREST TO YOU AND I iE Wonder if the exiled Slianisli king has been provided with unemploy- .tnent insurance. w Y * ! Premier Bennett gave les sister a- way Tuesday. Now what is he "going to do for somebodyto tell him which suit Lo wear and to.;.;tie his tie for hint when he goes to a party? The railways are doing wise thing in offering cheap week -end ex eursions It ought to do much to, .stimulate railway travelling. . The -Tine railways used to offer holiday -inducements to travel by cheap rates served about inidnight and the pro- glum of dances continued afterwards Of special' delight to those present was the, step -dancing. Uem.y Wes- ton, despite ]tis years, showed that his feet were still as light as any of them. The hall was artistically de- corated for'the'oceasion with spruce boughs, . pussy willows and mauve and • yellow streamers. Amongst those present 'were eeeple from Goderieh, Clinton, Seaforth,; London and Galt, The committee' in charge is to be congratulated upon the suer -cess of . the evening, Mr. Victor Burt of London spent the •week -end with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker, Mrs. Burt and children who have spent the week with her but for some years now such :cheap. parents, accompanied ,]lin•, on ]tis re- excursions-havebeen "off.." 'It seem turn to London. ed as if when automobiles and busses . Mr. and ' 11 t's. Harold King and began to compete for passenger' trade Master Harold Atwood, who visited and trucks for freight the railways, her parents, Mr. and Mr's. Chas. instead' of trying to hold- their share; Parker, for a few clays last week re- turned all inducements and allowed turned to Sarnia on Sunday. Mrs. their taide to go. It ]coked like bad L. B. Smith and'littYe Glen; iihq had business practice and it may be that leen With 'her parents during the the officials have come to regard it week also returned to London with 'as such. Anyway, beginning the her husband who was here over the first of May it will be. possible to week -end. ;gel a return ticket from Friday noon W. J. Johnston ,;has had hydro in - .until Monday evening for a fare and stalled in his bakeshop.. Thos. Cas- tle has also had' it installed' in his pro- bably other concessions will be made, residence, e e Mr. and Mrs, C. Knuckey of To - ''The .ancient thione of Spain has ronto are spending' a few clays at ';fallen and the gallant and courageous thein home in the village. Icing Alfonso has left the eountry. to Amongst the cottagers Who were seek a haven elsewhere. Queen Vie in the village on Sunday or over the Coria, who married the king of Spain weekend were: Dr. and Mrs. N. B. in 1:106, was an English Princess, a Alexander, Mr, .and Mrs. W, J. Rob- .daughter of Princess Beatrice, sister inson anti fainly, Mrs. Hart and 'son, of the late King Edward, and is thus Ted, 11/12% and Mrs. O. 'R. Will, Fred a cousin of King George of England:Treblecock, London; Dr. and Mrs. Spahr has spent many:, a troubled G, S. Atkinson and tno daughters, year and the overthrew of the mon- Exeter; Mrs.. H. A. Lawson,. Barry Archy bas been expected on . many and Florence, Stratford, occasions. On the marriage of the John McLeod, Jr,, met with a very -King and Queen in, 1900 an attempt painful accident on Monday aftei- was' made to assasinate the royal con_ noon about five- o'clock when tanning 'pie on their way from 'the church. the fish nets. Ile was standing on It is fortunate that' the revolution a platform over the tank of scalding has conte without bloodshed and the fluid, and was in the act of lifting people may be more satisfied under one of the boxes of nets out when a republican 'government. But he slipepd and his right foot went they will probably find that the set- into the tank. He was immediately ling up of a republican form of gow= rushed to the doctor_ but his leg was badly scalded 'to the knee, from. which he is suffering a great. deal, John fishes with his father and it is most unfortunate that this accident, which will- keep him off his feet for spine time, should have occurred. The Salad Tea, held in the Orange Hall on Friday last under the aus- pices of the Senior Guild of Trinity Church was quite well patronized. The tables were prettily decorated with spring flowers and the salads, eta., proved to be quite delicious and appetizing. The proceeds are to be devoted to the Furnace Fund. Mr. Orville Kalbfleisch returned to the village on Sunday after hav- ing scent the vacation at his home m Mildmay. The -village Trustees have hnd some more lights installed on the streets at copiers where they were badly needed, Miss Carrie Dixon of London and Mr. E. Davidge of Galt were the guests of the former's sister•. Mrs, P. H. Paull, on Wednesday night of last week(, Miss Jessie Metcalf returned to Detroit on Saturday after; 'having Spent the vaeation with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Agnew and son, Nor- val, returned to their home in De- troit on Friday after having spent a week with Mrs. Agnew's parents, Mt•. and Mrs. Henry Weston, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh McLaren and two daughters of Port Elgin spent the week -end with Mee. McLaren's sister, Miss Josephine Stirling. • Miss Anna Elliott returned to To- ronto on Sunday after having spent a few days with her aunt. Mins Agnes Fraser. of Goderich was the guest of Mrs. Mary Fraser for a' couple of days last week. Misses Elva and Anne Dewar and David Dewar returned to Toronto the enol of last week to resmne their teaching duties. ernment will not solve all their prob- lems over night. It is not unlikely that the royal family will seek a home in England, where -they have often visited .and where they are,- it is said, very popular. Again it turns out that spiritual- ism or' spiritism is a fake, • the in- ternationally -famous medium who htfiuenced the ]ate Sir Conan Doyle -and other eminent persons, confes- sing that he was fooling them all the time. Of course that was what most of us thought anyway, but when such 'well-known and eminent men• subscribed to the belief and spoke so enthusiastically of the results of their investigations, it was not to be thought strange if some began to waver. But now comes the end and for this generation, at least, 'it will be useless for anyone to -try to put ever anything of the kind. We do not pretend to any great wisdom, but in our opinion the peo- ple on this plane will have to become a good deal less materialistic. and a ' geod deal more spiritual before any communication with departed spirits will be possible end when that time comes, if it ever do -es conte while suirits continue to inhabit ]tunas bodies, the coin:minion will be direct, not dependent upon the intervention -of disinterested mediums. BAYFIELD MMTrs. H. A. Stott returned to her home in the village last week after having spent the winter months in New ;York and Detroit. Mr. Jas. A. Cameron and son, Evans, returned to Toronto on •Stnt- day after having spent several days with his brother, Joint R. Cameron. Jean Kneeshaw of Goderieh is' visiting her grandmother, Mrs. A. McLeod, Mr, and Mrs, W. R, Jowett re- turned home on Thursday of last ' week after having spent the winter in Florida. Mr. and .Mrs. Roy Poth of New Dundee spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett. Mr, and Mrs. T. Mellott and Mr. and Mrs, H. Lord of London ware visitors on Saturday " and Sunday with their another, Mrs. Kate Davi- The held Masquerade Carnival he cl in the town hall on Wbdnestlay _of last week under the auspices of the Bay- field Agricultural Society, was a • decided success. The door receipts -amounted to over seventy dollars and there were a large number in cos- tume which made the dance floor very . gay and interesting. Only 1:hose in costmne took part in 'the 'Grand. March, during which time the judges, Miss Jessie Metedlf, :Miss V. Graves and Mr. Dowson, viewed those in costume. before the entries were called, • The Presicient of -the Society, John_ McClure,. was Master of Ceremonies '• and Sam. Westlake -acted in the capacity of floor mane - Ter. The- decision of the judges was as follows: Ladies Panay, lst. Lucy Woods (Black Bat) 2nd. Bernice Seeds (Pirate)• Ladles. National, Marion E, Middleton (Chinese); Lad- les Comic, 1st, Anna Woods (Topsy); 2nd Anna Elliott,,,(Old Lady); ,Gents. 'fancy, 1st John*. McFarlane (gypsy); -lad Jack Chuff (Mexican); Gents comic. Percy Johnston, (one who bad seen better. clays); 2nd A, C. 'Bran - 'don '(clown);. There were no entries '"in the gents ' national class. Best ctrtple, Anna Elliott, Agnes Fraser ]Old Connie) ; Chilelren s; Louise Mc- Leod and Df»;is Pcatheiston .+ (Gold 'Dust 'twins); 2nd, bi'a •garet, Middle- ton ,(fairy)•, Prizes -Were donated by' Much sympathy is felt by her many friends in this vicinity for Mrs. Jas, Munn of Seaforth in the loss of her mother, Mrs Holmes, of Catherines, formerly of Clinton, who passed away in Clinton Ilospitai on Monday afternoon following a long illness. Mrs. Holmes, whose husband was rector of Trinity church about twenty-five years ago, endear- ed herself by reason of her many sterling qualities to many in this district who deeply regret her re- moval. Miss Elizabeth Cameron is spend- ing a fb it days with Mrs, Jas. Munn at Seaforth. . A service, unieue in the history of Bavfielcl, was held in Trinity church on Sunday morning last to ask- God's blessing on the . fishermen of Bay- field and the fishing.industrv,' that there'. Might be prosperity this year. The fishermen attended this beau- tiful service in a body. Rev, F. II. Paull mrehehed en inspiring sermon from the text: at. John 21, verse 6: "And He said untie then,, Cnst thn net on the right side of the Shin and ye shall find. They cast therefore, aid now they were not able to dew it for the multitude of fishes" Dur - log the offertory a quartette sang the hytim of the. :Manx 'fisher,»en. Mr. 'and Mrs, • Koehler and Miss Ethel Fowile motored to London and spent Sunday with their broth- er, • Miss "Peonies Powlie, returned hone after having snent the week in Lorcion, and Mrs, Koehler returned to her' home in Zurich. COT -HORNE Miss Dorothy Itabettson, who Is studying at_,Taronto, snout the EP's - ter holiday with her ,sister arid fath- cr at her home here. Miss Fl,trenen Patterson, also was a'guest with the Misses Robertson. ?. Mossoi, Varna, J. I3. Reid, Geo. "Mr, Vere Cimningiiam hurl lui 'face W.—Elliott. P. A. if eatherstjon of the slightly'. -scalded, resulting; twin.). vtllae'e,':' and';,gthers contributed to-. s;team .noail the thawing of 1 i've%;,.n aryls the e*pense of. -the evening, n1 dio tor on the tractor on Seta»•flay 'thn Sfieiety is much indebted to the o••,,,i',W, 'The,, sante fate poll. to t tune'?otic "tu tipid`ianii of; =the district iy!1-t id li`islie,,' Monday ree'rnin», -ho' reederecle eine:- sntendid..iuusic, Pni1, trere ohtic:NI to consult .their ifor .the dance, 'Refreshments were respectivo doctors. F THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD) CARD OF TiIAN1{S ... ; ide MEMORIAL VERSE PER LINE •, .. , ..10e e. MARRIAGES KYLE- enCLINCT EY—fAt - Varna, on April 8th, by the Rev. A. 1, Poulter, Mabel. A., eldest daugh- ter oe Mr. and Mrs:' George Mc- Clinchey, to David Emerson Kyle, son of the late ••Thomas 1311e,; of Kippen and Mrs. Kyle of Clinton. BIRTHS McCULLOUGIi.-iIn the Clinton Public hospital, on Mar. 31st; to Mr. and Mrs. Pred McCullough of Goder#ch township, a son.—Mer vyn Douglas. IN MEMORIAM 3fcLINCIiEY—.In loving memory of our dear father, Janes McLinchey, who passed suddenly away April 17th, 1930. "We miss thee from our home, fath- er, We miss thee from thy place, A shadow o'er our life is cast, We miss the sunshine of thy face. We miss thy kind and willing hand, Thy fond and earnest care, Our hone is dark without thee, We miss thee everywhere." —Sadly missed by his loving daugh- ters, Mrs; Lloyd Keys and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid. STANLEY The following clipping is from the Northern News published at Engle- hart. The reference here is to a Stanley township girl, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fenwick Stewart: "Englehart Girls' Hockey team have been staking a clean sweep this 'Winter. Out of eleven games, played with the other towns along the T. and N. 0., they have lost once, to Cochrane, and that was during the absence of their regular goalie, who seems to have been born under a lucky star, as she has let 'only -one goal score ,all winter. Scores: Cochrane at Englehart,1-14' Englehart at Cocbrane, 0-2, (sub goal- ie); Iroquois Falls at Englehart, 5-0; Englehart at Iroquois Falls, 2-0; Kirkland Lake at Englehart, 7-0; Englehart at Kirkland Lake, 2-0; New Liskeard at Englehart, 4-0; En- glehart: at New Liskeard, 4-0; Hail eybury int Englehart, 4-0; Englehart at Haileybury, 5-0; Englehart at Co- balt, 2-0. Open air rinks became unfit for skating before a return match could be played with Cobalt, ' Englehart Line-up: Goal: Mary 13. Stewart; r, defence, Esther Kernnas; 1. defence: Babe Junice; centre, Ella Wilder; to wing, Alma 'Ward; I. wing, Polly Pollock; alternates, Dot. Gray, Viola Pilswoeth, Coach—A, Mac- Menery, The following is a report of the Easter Examinations hell] at S. S. No. 4, North Stanley. Those mark- ed ('") were absent for one or more exahtinations: Sr. 4th: Gordon ,Seotehnter, 70; J. Watson, 60; °Beatrice Houston, 07; Hazel Hunking, 64. Jr. 4111: ICeitit Westlake 61. Sr. 3rd: Stuart Watson, 70; *Bert +Greer, 118; 'Aptionette Rau, 67; 'jean Dunn, 61, Sr. 2nd:.Tennie Hunking•, 57; Char- lie Hunking, 56. Jr. 2nd: Gordon Westlake, 80; *llJelvin Greer, 75; *Billy Armstrong, 71; *Ethel Watson, 62; °Madge lieu - sten, 58; "Wilfred Rau, 53. Pr.: Ilene Greer, 75; Andrew Rau, 70; George Hunking, 66. Average attendance, 16; No. on roll, 20,--+Vina Herbert, teacher, ' McKILLOP TOWNSHIP The funeral of Sarah Jane Phair, for 61 years an esteemed resident of the Township. of McKillop, and wife of William Storey, whose death oc- aurred after. an illness of two weeks at the advanced age of 80 years, took place Tuesday afternoon, She had resided on the fifth concession. Interment, was made in the M•ait- landbank cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev. P. E. Smith, of Duff's, United -Church, 14TaKillop, and Rev. W. P. Lane, of Northside Uni- ted Church, Seaforth. The deceased was mania in 8 d 18 6 to her late hus- band, who predeceased her 28 years ago. A family of step -children sur- vive, Wil]iant Hogg, Valley City, North Dakota; Joseph Hogg, Alber- ta; MTs. E, J. Barwick, Brussels; Miss Clara Hogg-. Toronto; John Hogg, McKillop; Willis Hogg; Far- go, North Dakota, and Frank, on the hoinestead. D. E. ITOLMES SUCCEEDS ,PATH- • ER AS COUNTY CROWN ATTORNEY. D. E. Holmes ' of 'Goderieh has re- beived word of his appointment as crown attorney of the County of Hu- ron. Tho notice was accompanied by - a ,copy of the 8rder-in-eouneil. He ucceeds his father, Dudley Ho]mes,K, C,, who was recently appointed county judge of the County of Siutooe -but who has not yet taken np the posi- {•ion, It was the latter before whom the new crown attorney took .the oath of office. D. E. Holmes was born in Goderieh, but while still a child his parents remove. to Wing- tam, 'where he received: 'Ms educa ion and was articled to his 'father. He seta' service -in Franee';with 'the Royal Flying Corns, and wits 'twice wounded. He was called to the bar n 1920.:- ,±jter .5'raduat'on .from• -Os -1 goode 1-111..11 in 1924, v aS:' animinted own solicitor. During. the U illness f I he late Judge Lewis e lieat on the beach in division. court,' and has fie- i' quently meted in 'the 'es+vanity of• e',own: attorney for his father. l s t t CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For All Occasiorts „Fe ,easeelee Carnations, Sweet Peas, 'tulips, Daffodils; Narcissus and .Flowering Plants Crowing in our greenhouse now Our greenhouse is as near as your • phone. Chas. V. Cooke New Tinsmith Shap, Having started a Tinsntithing' Shop. in Londesboro I ata prepared to do all sorts :of Tinsmithing Work, Specializing' in Eavetroughing, Roofing and General Repairs. Give •nie a chance to show you what l: can do. F. M. PICKETT, Phone 251.13; . Blyth Central. , Londesboro. 13-tf. E. G. HO VV ES Eleetrican and Plumber A Full Line -of Electric Appliances also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and' Repairs Phone 53. 13-0. A FIVE CENT BILL A five cent bill issued by the Uhi; tel] States government in 1863 and bearing the picture of George Wash- ington, first president of the United States, is owned by John S. Lawler, of Ottawa. Mr. Lawler has receiv- ed several fairly large offers for the curio but is not going to part with it until he ascertains its exact value. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Frank Tyndall wishes to ex- press his thanks to all those who rendered assistance at the time of the fire which destroyed his harm last week, and especially the Clinton firemen, who came -to help. But for such assistance his loss would have been such heavier, • For Sale or Rent 80 acre Grass Farts for sale or rent. Situated 11.2 miles south of Hohnesville. Will be rented or sold ,on reasonable terns. Apply to W. Marquis, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, phone 21-038, Clinton or • George Phipps, 381 Symington Ave., Toronto. 14-tf. Werk Wanted Married than wishes work on farm, Yearly employment desired. Fully experienced: Apply to F. J. Hodge, rare Chas, Ie. Elliott, Clinton. Phone 157, R. E. and II. B. Manning • Sun Life, Fire, Automobile and Casualty Insurance. Office Bank of Montreal Building, Phone 20, 14-4-p; Wanted Dealer for Clinton and vicinity to handle well-known line of Farm im- plements. . Address applications to Drawer B, Clinton P.O. 74-1-p, leer Rent Some rooms, also a garden anti garage. Will be let separately or together. Call phone 291, Clinton. 12-tf. Peed Barley A quantity of feed barley will be sold at 40c per bushel. Apply to F. W. Andrews, Clinton. Phone 83. 13-tf. Pasture Farm For Rent An 80 acre pasture farm, good grass, water, shade. Apply to T. Bailey, 'Bayfield. 13-2. You 'ens get smiles 'and nailesy of comfort b c nsu i o ltu li Y g t, FRANK � I P r A SW R' Z Chiropodist and foot specialist,, formerly of Toronto, now 2.0 . - siding in Stratford. Why suffer any longer with bad feet when you can get immediate relief, Consultation is free.' Specializing in fallen or broken arches, corns, cal- louses, ingrown toenails, etc. Prices anoderate, Registered and licensed by .Hoard of Re - genie. of Ontario.'• , AT COMMERCIAL. INN, CLINTON ' APRIL- 21st, 9 a.m, to 10 p.m. (one day only) Phone 243 for an appointment, Calls made to the home by appointment. Corrective shoes supplied if ne- cessary. • Orthopedic' Boots and; shoes made to measure azid elastic stockings .for Vericose Veins and light -weight arch -supports. ' Consult F. P. Swartz for. all 1l eot•'I'''roiible Clinton's New -Laid Egg' And Poultry House - Eggs bought according to Domin- ion Government Egg Regulations. Inquire for • out 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 CAPI FA LTHEATRE GODERICH Northern Electric Sound System Now. Playing: "Oh, Sailor, Be- have!" MON., TUES., WED. A British International PTO - The DIDDLE WATCH High falutin' Join's on the briny! A Gale of Guffaws! TIIURS., FRL, & SAT. GARY COOPER in a great outdoor story by HEX BEACH "THE SPOILERS" Matinee Sat, at 3 p.m. Coining: "Viennese Nights." _0 Automobile Owner YOU MAY PURCHASE INSUR- ANCE AT RATES BASED UPON YOUR DRIVING RECORD! Have You. Driven One to Four Years Without an Accident? If So You are Entitled to a Discount from the Standard rates accordingly. I will gladly give you full informa- tion concerning this plan. e H* E. RORKE Phone 253w 13-tf. Cottage To Rent 7 -room cottage in Mary street. Electric light, town water, sink:, in kitchen, basement, garage and small garden. Apply to Miss E. J. Becker, Erie street. 13-2-p, Cottage For Sale Prime cottage, Rattenbury street, 8 roosts, -lights, water, furnace, barn, including garage and henhouse, large garden, some small fruits. Centrally located, a desirable home. Apply on premises to Mrs. G. ItT, Farquhar. 13-tf. Eggs For Hatching .Eggs from bred -to -lay S. C. White Leghorns, hens two and three years cid. Price 83.00 per hundred. Apply to Roy Tyndall,, R. R. No, 3, phone 607x3. Clinton. 09-tf. Baby Chicks and I•Iatching Eggs Try our Bred -to -lay Barred Rock Chicks, that give satisfaction and high egg production. Eggs, 8.8.00 per 100. Chicks, $13.00 per 100. D. M. Lindsay, • RR. No. 3, Hedge Row Chick farm, • 04-tf. Wall Papering Wall papering, painting anti up- holstering clone by Everett L. John• ston, phone No. 640r14, Clinton cen- tral. I .have about eight hundred samples of Boxer's, Staunton's and Empire, Sunworthy wall papers, rang- ing from 7c to S1.50 per single roll,, also about 50 samples of York up- holsteringfabrics and about 1 0 0 samples of York drapery for over - curtains, cushions and comforters, Beautiful window shades of plain add fancy laces and insertions, Duplex and Venetian. See my catalogue and samples. E. L. Johnston. 12-tf. Auction Sale • Of Household Effects at Brucefield on Tuesday, April 21st et 1 o'clock sharp: Mrs. A. Walker has instructed the underesigned to sell by public auc- tion a choice line of household ef- fects and hotel equipment, consisting of the fololving: ICitchen range; wood heater; coal heater; ` gasoline stave; $ burner washing machine; clothes mangle; Dominion organ; 3 dining room ex- tension tables; drop leaf table; writ- ing rit ing desk; leather couch; 16 dining room•chairs; 6 small tables; 2 hang-. ;ng lamps; a number of small lamps; a number of bedroom suites; 2.chests of drawers; 7 -piece parlor suite, Walnut mohair, beds; springs; mattresses and pillows; rocking chair number of, odd chairs; drum heater for stove; 2 oak barrels; speed ..cut- ter; root pulper; teed cutter; 2 oat boxes; 2 robes; lap rugs; hoes, forks dishes; sealers, crocks, and other ar- ticles rticles too numerous to mention. Al- so a Jersey cow, ricwly freshened. TERMS:, All stuns- of $10 and un- der, cash; over that amount, six months' credit will be given on ftir-- nishing approved joint notes pr .a discount 6 percent .per annual allow- ed for cash on credit amounts. Mrs, Annie Walker, Proprietress, Geo.' 1.1, Elliott, Auctioneer. 13-2. WE ARE THE SHOCK TROOPS HARDY AND BOLD FOR WE PUT THE KIBOSH ON;WINTER AND COLIi ; hst THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931 CLINT N'S YttaN •� N a a R Sweet dreams are the man's reward who, Fortifies his cellar with a load of heat Folies. His - honne is full of Iife liberty and ; laughter, IIe's free from ere- quenli cellar -trips and free• ftotn closing doors in order to sit in comfort. This coal, wealthy . in heat units, keeps the furnace healthy. It is the original genuine joy -giving winter tonic,. Call the ti"t pan. • PI-IONE 74 CLINTON- ONTARIO ,,., ,s0s•et: r >teia.. , r. e1... a±,•... C. . VENNE , Electrician Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs Irons, Fans and other. Appliances Wiring and Repairs Phone.7 REMEMBER —THAT SERVICE AND RATES BOTH SHOULD BE CONSIDERED WHEN INSURING YOUR CAR. IMMEDIATE SERVICE and LOWEST RATES Secured �for �jMy Clients�% J. G. CHOWEN EN Office Next to Rattenbury Hotel Phone 52. HATCHING EGGS From Bred -to -lay Single Comb White Leghorns 52.50 per 10D - Apply to Frank J. Tyndall . R, R. No. 4, Ring 6301.33. 12-tf. Automobile and Truck INSURANCE Seo Enuna Levis for new and reasonable rates on 1931 Insurance on all automobiles and Commercial Automobiles. EIVI Rd A LAIRS Phone 189.1 11-tf. -Now is the Time Now is the time to have your buildings disinfected in order to de- stroy germs. We have the equipment to do a good job of Spraying or Whitewash- ing, Barns, Poultry Houses or any other buildings where a job of this ]rind is desired. Satisfaction Guaranteed, DAVID ELLIOTT 'Clinton, Ont. Phone '236. 14-tf, INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE AND LIFE Reliable Companies and Prom pi: Ser.viee, RATES REASONABLE Phones' 26x6, Blyth or 0091.2, Clinton, Apply to BERT BRUNSDON Londesboro, Ont, .. 14-4-p. House to Rent Comfortable house, Albeit street, Clinton, electric lights, town water, 8 rooms, garden, stable and gar - ago, Possession April lst. Apply to Albert Morrell Londesboro Phone oue 28-15 Blyth central. 09-tf. Faris For Sale er Rent 80 acre farm, lot 22, eon. 6, God- eiioh township. All grass, never - failing spring creek, , lots of shade. 11/4 storey brick house, good barn, driving shed, orchard, 7 ares bush. Apply to R. Y. Cox, Huron street, Clinton for particulars, 09.tf. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of John leseph Biggins, Deceased NOTICE is hereby given that all persons. leaving claims against the estate of John Joseph Biggins, late of the Township of Stanley in the County of Huron, yeoman, deceased, who died on or about the 21st day of February A.D„ 1031, are.required-to deliver to John William Shaw, Nel- son Ball or Fred. Anderson the exe- cutors of the said estate or P. T'ingland, Solicitor, on or before the 27th day of April A.D., 1991, a full statement of their claims together with particulars thereof, and the na- ture 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' Executors will proceed to die - tribute the estate of the said deceas- ed amongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to such claims a;_ shall have received due no tree and in acoordanee therewith. ' DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 7th day of April, 1931. F FINGLAND, P. I' ISG AND, Olinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said estate, 13-3. Poultry, Eggs & Crea WANTED We are prepared to buy above ery working clay. Eggs graded experienced graders.' Cream purchased for Bou Creamery, Toronte. A. E. FINCH Agent for Viking Cream Separa Victoeia St., Clinton. Phone, : .Implement Agen I handle Coekshutt implem and cream separators, Frost Wood Implements and carry p and repairs for same. I am also agent for Allis -C1 niers Tractors. Those wishing to inquire a any of the above kindly call a residence, JOHN V. DIFHL Queen Street, Clinton. • A 13 If CHIC Barron Strain White Leghor' Ontario Bred -to -lay Barred CUSTOM HATCHING STAi1ITNAX and BLATCHF( CHICK FEEDS ELMSLIA CHICK FARM, CLI E. L. Mittel], Phone AY CHIC BARRED ROCKS APRIL AND MAY CHIC at 314.00 per hunch•ecl • CUSTOM HATCI•IIN(. 33.50 per hundteik. 8' E. J. TREWA matt', R. R. No, 3. Phom You can keep warns with Valley Anthracite Coal, or ter sunshiee every day if the fatuous 0.T.O. Coke. Also a good supply of 1 Coke, Alberta Coal, Bitumi Prompt delivery from my Queen Street at. anytime. A. D. McCa Coal Dealer Queen Street 'Fele NEED MO Must you get somea re quickly? Then Use KELLY & Al The Collection Specie Guelph, ORANGE-VILLE, They get Resul No Collection CUSTOM SA Our Saw Mill will be nets' farm, Clinton, at 13 at T. Wallis' 4th con,, Go to do custom sawing drri ing spring. McEWEN Phone 624x4, Clitn Clothes Cleaned and Clothes cleaned, pre paired. Woollen goods Rooms over • Heard's W. J. Jago. FOR Government, and Corporati CALL 0 W.CL Phone 182 Reprengl'iB WEIRsenti&— COI.. cLTO(