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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-04-23, Page 5OF INTEREST TO YOU AND 111E • Thursday, April 23rd, St. Geigx•ge's' :Day. Are you wearing a rose? ie1l, yesterday'srain, was wel- eothe, whatever may be said about :•this 'little return staged by Old Man `Winter. Huron seems ` to be very busy" Burning up its wealth lately, anoth- ,er- fine barn being burned in Hallett • on Monday evening and a couple more in Iday township. The National Fire' Protection. Asr sedation will meet in Toronto May 11th. to 14th, It were well that some daughter, Mrs. Srnitlr of the Base means were found to prevent. fires,. line where she will 'be well cared LONDESBORO iRev. Me. Jo very delivered a able sermon last Saboath morning in the Uitrted'chmwh to an exceptionally large congregation and the musicby. the choir -was much appreciated. The •Ladies' Aid of Burn's' United church will hold then dila), meeting at the home of 'Mr. and'Mrs. George lefe ittie, • Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Wingham were"recent guests > at the home of M. and Mrs. Joe Catrer, Mr. 'John Hutton, who, has been quite ill is much improved, we are pleased to report. Mrs. Nett, who has been in very poor health for the past inonth or so, has been moved to the home- of her ':forest and :others, as Canadians have the reputation of being great wasters Of, wealth in this regard. Better be caroful when taking a -motor trip to Exeter. The hustling, •eitizens of that brie% little burg will "Put up with no loitering. They hail- -ed'a visitor before a magistrate the other day for driving too slowly through their main ;streets. "Outside of London," the Free -7.?ress states, "this city is regarded as One of the best spots in Canada to- -day." - Xloes the Press' mean to imply that residence in the city opens the eyes "to its undesirability? • Motorists will no doubt take no -Lice that they make themselves liable for damages should any -accident hap- pen to a passenger while in their `.cars, no 'natter whether they have asked the person to ride. with theta • or not. It doesn't look altogether reasonable that a man should be held responsible: for the payment of da- mages if he gives another a lift in his car and the pareeniger gets injur- ed when an accident occurs but as the Taw stands it appears -he is. Thursday, April 3Oth, ,one week • •from today, is the day your income tax papers must reach headquarters. IT you have not got them prebty well in hand its time to get busy. The reople who did business in the old days, before so many "returns" were demanded, had a cinch. Now a wage report inust be sent in, then the -census of industry report, --then a. different sort of an income tax re- -.turn for every sort of business. So much -red tape makes life a burden. for. Mr, John Hutton, whose .saw mill has been in operation for some time, completed their conte act last week. 'Mr. John Nott went to Auburn where he is employed at the saw mill, It is expetced it will be in op-` oration for about a month. ,Misses Olvettia and Lavinia Brig-, ham motored to Toronto last Tues- day. They were accomapniecl by Mrs. Ernest Adams and Lloyd. Miss 33. Scott, who has enjoyed s very pleasant few months sojourn at the borne of her aunt in Detroit has returned. Dr. Leodltrd Whitley of • Gorrie called on his: aunt, Mrs. Mountain, last week. Mr. and Mrs. hicks of Centralia recently called at the bonne of Mr: and Mrs. A. Wells. They were on their way to visit the latter's mother, Mrs. Marshall near Blyth. . Mr. A. Weymouth, who was taken quite ill at the hone of Mr. D. Mc- Callum on Saturday night was tak- en to the Clinton Hospital, where it was found an operation was neces- sary. We hope that he Tay soon be restored.. to health. . The Easter meeting of the W.M.S. of the United church was held at the home of Mrs. D. Mountain on Wed- nesday, April 13th, with thirty-five present: The meeting opened in the usual form with Mrs. (Rev.) J. W. Johnson presiding. A communication was read from Miss Lawrence, Sea - forth, asking for as many as possible to attend the Presbyterial, which will be held in the United Church, Hen- sel', on April 25th, meeting to com- mence . at 9.30 a,m. Mrs. R. S. Longley of West China will be pre- sent and give an address. Mrs J. Manning was appointed as 'a dele- gate, as many others as can make it convenient to attend, It was decided to have the annual at -hone nn the evening of the 22nd of May The Heralds on China were given by Mrs. J. W. Armstrong and on Korea by Mrs. J. C. Adams. This • con- cluded the business part of the meet- ing•, The program part yes left in charge of M%Irs. J. Manning. captain of Gratin No, 1. The Easter service of warship was followed in which all took part. We. E. Crawford read a very appropriate reading "Holding the Ropes." This was fol- (owed by several short prayers for our missionaries.. Miss Phyllis Man- ning sang very sweetly a pleasing solo which was much appreciated. Mrs. Bert Brundson gave an inter- esting reading end Mrs. J. Tamblyn very ably explained a chanter in the Study Pock. A beautiful quartette was sung by Mrs. B, and Mrs, W. Brundson, Mrs. J. Manning and Mrs. R. Townsend. Mrs D. IToggart then read, "What Are We Worth?" The meeting was clesed with prayer. Group \'b. 1 served a very delightful lunch -and a social half ' hour was spent. Mr. Thos. lo±amning and family of London were guests of his aunt, Mrs, E. Bell, on Sunday. Ur. and Mrs. Jos. Lyon, Mrs. H. Lyon and Miss Ida spent Sunday at St. Helens, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt. 1VIr. Arthur Weymouth took quite suddenly ill on Saturday • and was rushed to Clinton hospital -where he Was operated on for appendiittis. At last reports he is doing as well as could be expected. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Crisp of London were calling on friends a- round Londesboro a few days ago at Mr. H, Moon's and Mr. B. AIIin's. THE CLINTON NEWS. • CARD OF THANKS . . 50c MEMORIAL VERSE PER LINE ., .,..10e •l DEATHS. SPARES—Ini Stanley township, .on April 22nd, Margaret Sparks, aged 68 years. CAMPBELL—In. 1VIcKillop township on .April 18th, James Campbell, in , his 75th year. ' DAYMENT-4n Boissevain, Manon April 13th, John Dayment,, for- merly of Clinton, iti his 78th year, IN MEMORIAM COLE—In loving and affectionate memory of our 'dear another, Eliza- beth Cole, who .entered into rest April 26th, 1927. ' Broken is the family -circle, Our dear one has passed .away, Passed from earth and earthly dark- ness - ' Into bright and: perfect day; But we.' all must cease to languish'. O'er the graves of those we love, Strive to be prepared to meet them In the better world above. . —Ever remembered by her 'daugh- ters, Bertha and Sarah. . FITZSIMONS--Jn ever loving mem- ory' of a dear wife and mother, Elizabeth Fitzsimons, who passed away April 26th, 1930, Oh, how oft she conies before us, 'Her dear 'face so sweet and true; Resting now in peace' with Jesus, Loving hearts still long for you." Husband and family. w n « « The principal of the Preston Pub- lie school thinks that "Amos and Andy" are making it difficult for school teachers to teach the rising. generation good, English, as they murder it more or less regularly. It must be .admitted that they do. But are they any worse than the funny strins, which are for the most part made up of very sketchy,- slip -shod and slangy phrases? If it is true that the hearing and the reading of good English greatly assists child- ren and young people in acquiring the habit of using the sante, and who can doubt it, then the people growing up nowadays have a very poor chance of becoming efficient in that tine. And aside from the use'of poor English the comic strips, some.. of then, at least, seem to teach bad morals as well. We've got very far away from the Bible and Shakes- peare. McKILLOP TOWNSHIP' . On Saturday last the sudden death occurred at his home of James Camp- bell in his 75th year. The deceased man had been abort his work as usual when taken with heart trouble succumbing instantly to the attack. The late James Campbell was born on the 6th concession of bi:cKillop in 1856. 1Iis parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell He attended the public school of the. section, was married in 1880 to Mar- • garet French, Seaforth, who died in 7.883, later he 'married Jean Moran - '.der of McKillop. He followed the occupation of farming having lived all his life in'McKillop township. In religion he was a Presbyterian but - favored the cause of union and be- - name identified with. the United Church. He was held in high esteem in the community in which his life -had been spent: In politics he was a -staunch supporter of the Conserva- tive party. Surviving are his wid- Mrs, W. Logan of Blyth, who has •1.w,: one brother Willson Campbell of been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leo Seaforth; five sisters, Mrs. Robert Stephenson, for the past week' re • AUBURN Mr. Jas.' Carter of Port Elgin is visiting bis parents. here, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Carter. - Mr. and Mrs. -J. Taylor and 1MIiss Wyatt visited • with the former's cousin at Chatham over the weekend. ;The Misses Blair are at present visiting with Rev. and - Mrs. P. S. .Banes of Bright. . Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Mortimore motored to London on Monday this week. Mr. and Mrs Ed Jenkins and son George of London visited relatives here on Sunday. Mr. Edgar Lawson started opera- tions at the sawmill last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wise and fam- ily of Goderich township spent Sun- day with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Mutch of Clin- ton.spent Sunday with Mr. and bit's. Jas. Mutch and Mrs, J. Arthur. The Women's Institute met on Tuesday afternoon in the Forrester's hall, Mr. George Laithwaite of Goderich gave a splendid talk on the care of roree. Mr. and Mrs, R. Jenkins and bliss Mary Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wallis, Miss Freda anti Wilmer cal- led on friends here one day this week. CONSTANCE Reid, Welton; 'Mrs. Angus Reid, Hul- lett; Miss Letitia Campbell, Seaforth Mrs. John McKinley, Clinton; and Mrs. Robert McKinley, Stanley town- ship; three sons John, on the faun in McKillop; Hugh, in Clinton; and Archibald in Toronto; three daugh- ter's, Mrs. John }Indio, Goderich Mwns''ip; Mrs. Birrell Brewel and llfrs, Lorne Churchill of Cleveland, • OOhio, Twelve grandchildren also survive. • The funeral took place from " his. late residence an Monday at 1.30 li.m., conducted by Rev. Mr. Smith of 'Winthrop United church. Interment In Maitlandbank cemetery, Seaforth. `The survivingrelatives were all pre - ,sent for the service. ALL CAME TO AN END There was a business depression in 1.857 lasting 12 months, There was' a business depression in 1869 lasting 8 months, There was a business, depression in 1873-4 lasting 30 months. : There was a business depression in 1884 lasting , 22 •;months. There was a business 'depression in 1887 lasting 10 months. There was a business depression in turned to her hoine on Sunday, -Mrs. Fred Stephenson and two sons, Mac. and Gordon of Brussels, spent the week -end at the home of the lady's parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Riley. Mr. Charles Riley of London spent the week -end at his hoine here, re- turning to the city on Monday: Mrs. W il.,am -Moore of , Toronto arrived here on Monday to spend the summer months with her sons, Wil- liam and Milton. Miss Mary Cooke returned to her home in Goderich township on Fri- day, after spending a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joe 111- ey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colclough end Mr. Ben. Riley spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of near Clinton, The many friends of Mr. 'Joseph Hugill will be sorry to hear that his bern was totally destroyed by fire on Monday evening abreit eight o'clock. Mr. flugill wasaway from home„,at the tinne and the fire .cannot be accounted for. ` Most of the stock, implements and a number of hens were destroyed, Mr. Adam -Glazier of Clinton is 1893 lasting 25 'months. this week visiting atthe home of. There was -a business depression.in Mrs. Thos. Pollard, 1907 lasting nearly 12 months. Mr, Joe Riley, who-opere005 one of There was a business depression in the Power ;Graders for: the County. < � lasting monthe; did some fine` work for the town 1,.)i4 „ 8 There was a business' depression in last week, • clic streets, being put in 1.92t-22 lasting 14 months., exreileni: shape. • All o:f thein carne to an end except Mrs: Wolk Britton' 'has returnrd this one.. Me)he 'this will. --Ex- home after a lengthy visit with ,:d;hange. friends in Forest, RECORD CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For All Occasions ef�o„-e-els-7lea Carnations,- Sweet Peas, Tulips, Daffodils, Nareissus and Flowering Plants Growing in our greenhouse now Our greenhouse is as near as phone. Clinton's New -Laid Egg And Poultry ' House Eggs bought according to Domin- ion Government Egg "Regulations. Inquire for our priees 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 produee. N. W. Trewartha your Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w Chas. V. Cooke New Tinsmith Shop Having started a Tinsmithing Shop• in Londesboro I am prepared to do all sorts of; Tinsmithing '.`{Work, Specializing in. Eavetroughing, Roofing and General Repairs. Give the a chance to show you what I can do. , Fo M. PICKETT, Phone 25r13, Blyth Central. . Londesboro, . 13-tf. (Received too late for last week) The members and adherents of the Auburn Baptist church met last Thursday evening to welcome their new pastor, Rev. G. W. Sherman, and his wife to their midst. A very enioyable program was given by the B,Y.P.U. of the ciniteh. Mr. 'Prank Raithby, the president, acting as chairman. Two splendid addresses were given, ane by the pastor, "The duty of the church member to the pastor," and the other by Mr. John Raithby, "The duty .of the pastor to the Church:" These addresses were -much appreciated. Later on in the program the Winsome Claes present- ed their former teacher, Mrs. W. C. Robertson, with a lovely tray and salad server to show their apprecia- tion toward her, as she has been a `most efficient and helpful teacher. An address was read by Miss Winnie Howson and the gift presented by Abe Glen Raithby. Mrs Robertson, who was com.pietely taken by sur- prise, made a very suitable reply, in which she thanked the class for their kind expressions of appreciation and urged them to stand firm for the truth and' to do their duty. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in contests and a social time. A dainty lunch was served at the conclusion of. the program. LONDON ROAD E. G. HOWES Electrican and Plumber A Full- Line of Electric Appliances also Plumbing Fixtures 'Wiring,. Plumbing and Repairs Phone 53w. 13-tf. Fan Sale Corner Grocery, Restaurant, Room- ing -House, Job Printing Plant. Phone Sydney Smythe, Market Lane, Lon- don. 15-1-p. WINS ACTION AGAINST TURN - BERRY TOWNSHIP R. C. Weir Awarded Damages o 51,750 Arising Out of Accident on Township Road "TOMO easmIalm.p.m*If*A.20124....10611191ans**6111.013.M 'CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH Northern Electric Sound System Toronto, April 20,—In a judgment handed down by Mr. Justice Wright In the Trial Court at Osgoode Hall on Saturday, R. C. Weir is awarded damages to the amount of 91,750 and costs against the township of Turn - berry, County of. Huron. The claim resulted from an automobile acci- dent. Osgoode Hall legal notes deal with the ease as follows: "R C. Weir v. Township of Turn - berry and S. Ilalladay--Action tried at Goderich. 0, E. Klein, K.C., for plaintiff; R. II; Greer, K.G., fur de- fendant, Halladay; C. Grant and E. W. Rush for Township of Tnrnberry. Plaintiff and his wife were driving along the highway in defendant township, in an automobile driven by Halliday when the automobile struck an obstrutcion, turned turtle, and pinintiff was severely injured. Plain- tiff based his claim on the ground that the highway was out of repair, and in the alternate ageinst Holla- day for negligence in not halving his CM' under proper control. His Lord ship• found that the road was in a state' of non -repair, which consisted of leaving a stone • no the roadway well within the travelled portion. and, according to certain evidence, was apparently placed there in building, the road. His Lordship accented evi- dence that the stone projected five inches above the level of the sur- rounding ground, and slivers from the spokes of the front wheel of the car were found neat• to it, The town- ship official, had full knowledge of the existence of the stone at the place in question where it had been for at 'Least ten years. There was no. credible evidence that the occupants of the car had been indulging in in- toxicating liquor. and the attempt to establish that defence signally failed, The township relied very strongly on the failure of the defendant to give the notice of the accident with- in ten days as reouireci by Section 400 of the Municipal Act, but his Lordship found that plaintiff after the accident. was not in a physical ddeditiomi to attend fo Any business affairs, and had a reasonable exeuse for his failure to give notice. ;Mg: meet for pbrintifif -for 91,750 and costs against the defendant township and action dismissed with ecsts as against Hadladay." Mr, and Mrs. Troy Plumsteel,went. to Brussels Saturday of last week to attend the funeral of their uncle, the late S. L. Plum, and birs. Mike-, Koehler and babe of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane on Sunday. Mr, Joseph Clegg, who recently Purchased the farm of the late J, J. Biggins, has moved his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Eagleson, Clin- ton, intend also making their home with Mr. Clegg. The community ex- tends a hearty welcome. to our new neighbors. Mr, and M •s Herb. Manning and the Misses Laura, Ruth and Grace,' daughters, spent Sunday at the home of the •lady s sister, 1VIrs. Roy Plunm steel. Mies Pearl Crittenden has accented a position wi-h the Harris -Knit Com- pany, Clinton. MIGHT FORGET TO FORGET Absent Minded Professor's "VW'iit, .John,. are you sm•e you've forgotten ever.yLbing."—Ptiryple Par- rot; REINDBER NEARING END OF LONG TR1i1C • The 3,000 reindeer which. are trelc- ing- aeries the northern • regions of Alaska will roach the delta, of Mac=. kenzie,river'in December 1931 se - cording to infcrination received by the' Northtv-est Territories' Branch of the Department of the Interior: The dear will lie up for a'' few months dui•- ing• the .fawning season and will re- sume their journey .across ' the me- th; Circle late in the sttinrner, Now Playing: Gary Cooper in "The Spoilers," by Rex Beach MON., TUES., WED. The strangest and moat beau- tiful musical romance ever Portrayed VIENNESE NIGHTS Entirely in Technicolor A true sensation, this picture has never disappointed expec- tation! A production_ of Sig - mond Romberg and Oscar Ham- merstein II THURS,, FRi., & SAT. "Here's a lot of fun! Come and see Mark Twain's immortal story "TOM SAWYER" with Jackie Coogan and Mitzi Green Matinee Sat. at 3 pan. Conning: "Africa Speaks." VARNA 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 infot'tna- tion concerning this pian. nseemexesteriingiezzameiggioreeeramege H. E. RORKE Phone 253w 13-tf. Grass Farm to Rent Lot 26, Con. G; Hullett. Good pas- ture farm, will either rent or take in cattle to pasture. Apply to George Carbert or Mrs. James Brown, R. R. No. 1. Phones 637r5, and 637r22. 15-2. HERES A CASE •WHERE DREAMS CPUT US N YOUR CELLAR AHD WELL PROVE THE CASE ``t TO YOU f :.; „.• ifl rrfrfffffuA Fist ,THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1931, s ae CLINTON'S } fit A 5 • • '. Sweet dreams are the roan's reward who 'fortifies his cellar with a load of Heat Folks, His home is full of life, liberty and laughter. kle's free from clos- ing doors in order to sit in comfort. This coal, weatihy in heat units, keeps the furnace ' healthy. It is the original gen-. trine joy -giving winter tonic.. Call the ,m k'cii' 't red C� 91) PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO Cement Mixer For Sale Brantford mixer, automatic, gaso- line engine 41-2 H.P. Ready to op- erate at any time. Apply to H. Hill, Clinton. Phone 105. 15-1-p • There was a reception .held in the town, hall on Tuesday night, in hon- our of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Web- ster, who were but recently married, when they were presented with two lovely chairs. The address was as follows:, • "Dear Friends: It is with feelings, of pleasure that we, your neighbors and friends, have gathered here to- night to spend a social evening with you. also to show the esteem in which you are held in this commun- ity and to extend congratulations. As a token of 'our appreciation of yen both„ we ask you to accept these gifts, not for their intrinsic value, but as a token of good -Wishes for the • future. We sincerely hope and trust that you may, have a long and happy married life. Sign- ed on behalf of your neighbors and friends," A very happy social time was enjoyed later, after the bride and bridegroom had acknowledged the kindness of their friends and others had spoken. Mrs, Bob, Armstrong is at present 'un with an 'attack of shingles. We hope she bas'a'speedy recovery. -iMr, Elgin . Hayter has engaged. with Dr. Moffatt fon, farm 'work for the summer.• Miss Margaret Chuter,spent the week -end with -Miss Oliye Erratt, Pasture Farm to Rent Lots 38 and 30, concession 4, God- erich township, , will be rented for pasture, abundance of grass, good shade and plenty of spring water: Was not rented last season. Apply to John D. Woods or IL Weston, Bayfield, 15- C. H. VENTER, 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 My Clients Work Wanted Work wanted by woman by the day or hour. 25c per hour, ISfr•s. W. J. Marshall, Ontario street, Clinton, 15-1. Cottage For Sale Frame cottage, Rattenbury street, 8 rooms, lights, water, furnace, harn, including garage and henhouse, large garden, some small fruits. Centrally located, a desirable hone. Apply on premises to Mrs. G. M. Farquhar. 13-tf. Eggs For Batching • Eggs from bred -to -lay S. C. White Leghorns, hens two and three years old. Price 43,00 per hundred. Apply to Roy Tyndall, R. R. No. 3, phone 60ir3, Clinton, ' 1 00-tf. Wall Papering Wall pa'er ng, painting and up- holstering done by Everett L, John• stone phone No. 6401.14, Clinton cen- bral. I have about eight hundred samples of Boxer's, Staunnton's and Empire, Sunworthy wall papers, rang- ing from 7c to 91.50 per single roll, also about 50 samples of York up- holstering fabric4 and about 100 samples of York drapery for over - curtains, cushions and comforters, Beautiful window shades of plain and fancy laces and insertions, Duplex and Venetian, See my catalogue and samples. E. L. Johnston. 12-tf. J. C. CON Office Next to Rattenbury Hotel Phone 52. For Sale or Rent 80 acre Grass Farm for sale or rent. Situated 11-2 miles south of •ITolmesville. Will be rented or sold on reasonable terns. Apply to W. Marquis, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, phone 21-638, Clinton • or George Phipps, 381 Symington Ave., Toronto., 14-tf. R. E. and. H. B. Manning Sun Life, Fire, Automobile add Casualty .Insurance, Office Bank. of Montreal Building. Phone 29. ' 14-4-p. For, Rent • Seine rooms, also a garden and garage, Will he let separately or together. • Call phone 291, Clinton, 12-tf. HATCHING EGGS Front. Bred -to -lay Single Comb White Leghorns 52.50 per 100 Apply to Frank J. Tyndall R. R. No. 4, Ring 6361.33. 12-tf. Automobile and Truck INSURANCE See Emma Levis for new and reasonable rates on 1931 Insurance on all automobiles and Commercial Automobiles, • Phone 189j 11-1f. 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 at good job of Spraying or Whitewash- ing. Barns, Poultry Houses or any other buildings where a job of this kind is desired. Satisfaction Guaranteed. DAVID ELLIOTT Clinton, Ont„ Phone 26:1. 14-tf. Feed Barley A quantity of feed barley will be sold at 40c per bushel, Apply to F. W. Andrews, "Chilton, • Phone 33,. 18-tf. INSURANCE Poultry, Eggs & Crea AUTOMOBILE ANI) LIFE Reliable Companies and Prompt Service. RATES REASONABLE Phones 26r6, Blyth or 659r2, Clinton. Apply to BERT BRUNSDON Londesboro, Ont, 14.4-p• WANTED We are prepared to buy above ev ery working day. Eggs graded b experienced graders. Cream purdhased for Bowes Creamery, Toronto. A. E. FINCH Agent for Viking Cream Separator, Victoria St., Clinton, Phone, 231 Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs Try our Bred -to -lay Barred Rock Chicks, that give satisfaction and high egg production. Eggs, • 83.00 per 100. Chicks, 913.00 per 100. D. M. Lindsay, R.R. No, 3, Hedge Row Chick farm, Q4-tf, Farm For Sale or Rent 80 acre farm, lot 22, eon. 6, God- erich township. All grass, never failing spring creek, lots of shade. 114, storey brick house, good barn, driving shell, orchard, 7 acres bush. Apply to 1t. Y. Cox, Huron street, Clinton for particulars. 09-tf, Implement Agent I handle Cockshutt implementd and cream separators, Frost and Wood Implements and carry parte and repairs for same. I am also agent for Allis-Chal« mers Tractors. Those wishing to inquire about any of the above kindly call at my residence. JOHN V. DIEHL Queen Street, Clinton, 81 -tie, NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of John Joseph Biggins, Deceased NOTICE is -hereby given that all persons having 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 2l.st clay of February A.D., 1931, are required to deliver to John William Shaw, Nel- son Ball or Fred Anderson the exe- cutors of the said estate. or F. Fingland, Solicitor, on or before the 27th day of April A.D., 1931, a full statement of their claims together with particulars thereof, and the na- tuve of the securities it any, held• by then all duly verified by affidavit. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said' Executors will proceed to dis- tribute the estate of the said deceas- ed amongst ' the persons entitled thereto having 'regard only to' such claims as shall have received due no- tice and in accordance therewith. • DATE)) at Clinton, Ontario, this 7th day,ef April, 1931. F, FINCLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said estate. 13.3 BABY CHICKS Barron Strain White Leghorns Ontario Bred -to -lay Barred Rocks CUSTOM HATCHING STAMINAX and BLATCHFORD'S CHICK FEEDS ELMSLIA CHICK FARM, CLINTON E. L. Mittel], Phone 213 BA l Y CHICKS BARRED ROCKS APRIL AND MAY CHICKS at 914.00 per hundred CUSTOM HATCHINGS 93.50 per hundred E. J. TREWARTHA Clinton, R. R. No, 3. Phone 611-22 09-tf ARE COLLECTIONS SLOW? You' can speed them up by sandhi your list to KELLY & AIKEN • The Collection Specialists of Guelph, ORANGEVILLE. Owen Scun and remember No Collection No Charg Established 181)0 1 You can keep warm with Lehigl Valley Anthracite Coal, or have win ter sunshine every day if you bur .the famous 0,T,0, Cokes Also a good supply of Wyandott Coke, Alberta Coal, Bituminous Coal Prompt delivery front my sheds o Queen Street at anytime. A. D. McCartney Coal Dealer Queen Street Telephone 256 . CUSTOM SAWING Our Saw Mill will be at John Tur- ners' farm, Clinton, at Bayfield, and at T. Wallis' 4th con., Goderich Twp., to do custom sawing dusting the com- ing spring. McEWEN BROS. Phone 624x4, Clinton. 100-tf. Clothes Cleaned and Pre%sed Clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned. Rooms over Heard's Barber shop. W. J. Jago. 2283••tf. FOR Government, Municipal and Corporation Bonds CALL ON HL� CLARK H. W. Phone 182 Representing — McLEOD. YOUNG , WEIR & CO.. 'TORONTO