HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-12-17, Page 7T}IURS-, DEC. 11, 1931.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
OF INTEREST TO YOU •
AND ME
"Toronto must still be `Toronto' the
Good,' ' the London : Free Press
thinks, "whets 37,000 people tried to
attend a :Bible class meeting on
`unday afternoon."
A Port Arthur confectioner tools
the gun away froth a hold-:np inan
• who tried to rob his store„ he other
evening. If more of the gentry were
:met by quick action like that , there
might be 'fewer holdups.
T'.. 4.•
Cane to think of it, perhaps one
of the things whh
ich t ake s Toronto
:seem queer to Montreal, for instance,
ie the feet that Toronto can get as
big a crowd out to.a iSunday school
.class as'to'a hockey match.:
. e y .•
'those saucy Americans had the
audacity to run down Lion. Winston
Churchill on the street, just like a
common person. He may stay in the
Visited States long enough to teach
them that sort of thing will not be
.allowed.
We sympathise with the family oe
the late A. D. McKenzie, editor and
publisher,of the Luoknow Sentinel,
who passd away on Sunday, after
an illness of some weeks, Mr, Mc-
Kenzie was held in esteem by his
.3wother publishers and his, cotttpar-
itively 'early passing is keenly re-
.gretted.
....
Rt.' Hon. R. B. Bennett went over -
.seas with the intention of going to
the South of France for a nice little
`holiday and rest. But when he got
to England he became so interested
talking Empire politics with Rt. Hon.
Ramsay MaeDonald that he spent all,
his time and never got across to
' France at all. Now he is back home
-mid hard at work again. About all
• the rest he had was while he was a,
board ship going and coming. Still,
' it was a change and the British
statesmen seamed to be agreeing with
what Mr. Bennett suggested, so
no doubt that made him feel good.
-Perhaps it was as good as a rest. ••
a • a
A copy of "The Canadian," a pa-
• per published by the School for Deaf,
Belleville, Ontario, has reached this
office, and it tells an
',interesting story of the worst done
for the children and young people
who are handicapped by this defect
. At this institution, presided over by
'H. B. Fittenby, the young people are
taught to take their places in the
• conunereciei'. world, and are also en -
managed to take part in sports and
recreations, thus rounding out their
lives.
Owing to ignorance on the part of
'.parents and guardians that tach an
'Institutions existed many such child -
ten have been allowed to grow up
untaught. Supt. Fitterby has himself
made diliigent enquiries and has lo.
• cated a number but he feels that
• there ntay be many more who need
• emit an education. Anyone' who is
•responsible for a child who is so af-
flicted should see about having such
e child placed where he or she may
'be given a tiaining which will bring
'him as nearly normal as it is possible
under the circumstances,
Public school teachers are suppo-
ed to make a list of the children of
'School age in their section who, ow-
'big
w'big to blindness, deafness or any
other defect cannot he taught in the
ordinary way and include this in
their annual reoprt. If this were
done regularly attention would be
called to such cases and action would
'be taken to have them sent to this
Reboot. Every child should be given
just as good a chance to load a nor-
that life as it is possibi a to give him,
Canadians are beginning, to realize
• that the discount of the Canadian
e dollar in the United States has been
. a good thing for Canada. It has..
tended to discourage imports and to
encourage the use of Canadian -made
•articles and this gives employment to
workers, assists commerce and makes+
•the hope of a favourable trade bal-
•^ince brighter.
It is very often a good thing to
- throw an individual upon his own re-
sources. It has been known to change
:•an idler into an industrious and self-
reliant person. So it may work with
nations. It might t'ave been a good
• thing for Canada if the United States
- had several years ago imposed a
quota against Canadians. It would,
-tato doubt, have been humiliating at
,the time, but we should have the
•`sooner' made openings for our own
young men and women.. Canada. is
:destined to fill a great place in the
world's history. Canada will one day
• be great—not only in territory -A
which it is,aiiready but in population
-and in achievement. It might under
-other. 'circumstances have reached its
goal sooner. It has had during' all
' it's career to make what progress it
' has made in competition with its
_.;great sister nation. Instead of it
being an advantage to have a great,
rich ,industrial nation as a neighbor,
it has, been a hindrance.. It has been
'ton easy for our young, men and we-
men to go across the lines to find
scope for their talent. Canada has.
too long reared and ' educated . its
-young men and women and sentthem,
-ever to enrich 'her great neighbor
,And while this has' been going on
t`aneda hasnot been making pro
r.ress she should have made herself.
The tide has begun to turn, however.
And often, with countries as with
individuals, it is a : seemingreverse
which proves to be an advantage.
Canada begins to look good;' to Cans
diansor
again. The next sone of years
will witness a very great advance in
this country or the writer misses , a
guess. Canada to -day has the great-
est promise of any country ins -the
world." The young people of Canada
should be taught this and should bs
encouraged to remain here .and have
a part in building up the country in-
to what it will eventually become. 'I
URN
Mrs. MeB iien 'of Whitechurch
spent a few days with friends in the
valage last week. •
-
The school danced of S, S. No. 3,
Colborne will be held ori •Monday
evening, Dec. 21st,, in the school
house.
The, Y.P.S. of Kee,: church had
the election of officers for the New
Year on Tuesday last, the following
being elected: President, Amos J.
Andrew; 1st, vice, Miss . Annie
Straughan; 2nd vice: Miss Dorothy
Anderson;- 3rd vice, Chas. Scott; 4th
vice: Harry Sturdy; sec. -treasurer;
Oliver Anderson.
The first meeting for the New
Year will be on Tuesday evening,
Jan. 5th.
• The 'Christmas concert of the Sun-
day school will be held on Friday ev-
ening of this week in the church. A
pageant the "Seekers After Christ-
mas," evil?. be presented.
The Auburn PubliceSchool and cone
tinuation school will hold thein
Christmas entertainment in the For-
rester's Hall en .Tuesday evening,
Dec. 22nd. -
tBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tay-
lor on Dee. 16th. a son, still born.
We extent to Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
the sympathy of the community in
their bereavement.
Mrs. Wm. Johnston, Goderich, who
underwent an operation in the hospi-
tal there about a month ago is now
convalescing at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Symington.
The Maitland river broke its
bonds of ice Friday night. The
roads became free of snow again on
Saturday. During the cold spell the
young people eujoyed some very fine
skating on George Hamilton's pond.
A number front here attended the
funeral of Alex Mitchell held from
his home in Clinton Iast week, Mr.
Mitchell Is well remembered here as
he was born on the farm sem owned
by Mr, Wen. John Parks and after
the death of his father the late
Thomas Mitchell who was kib'.ed near
Port Huron by arailway locomotive,
moved with his mother and other
members of the family to Auburn
where they resided for some years
in the home now owned by Oliver
Lawson.
The many friends of Miss Lizzie
Bedford, who had her leg and hip
fractured on Thanksgiving Day when
alighting from an automobile will be
pleased to learn that she is making
splendid progress toward recovery
ie the Clinton Hospital.
Mrs. A. Johnston of Carlow is
spending the winter at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. (Dr,) B. C; Vtreir.
Mr. A. Asquith is able to he about
again after his recent illness.
Mr, and tlrs, Wm. B. Patterson
returned home on Saturday after at-
tending the funeral of the former's
brother, Thomas, of Galt. The late
Thomas Paterson, who was Mayor
of Galt for two terms, 1908-1900,
was a frequent visitor here and was
well known among the older reel -
dents. Others who attended tite
funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Patterson and Mrs. . H. Sprung, Hui -
lett, anti. Mrs: Wm. Anderson of E.
Wewanosh,
ST. HELENS
Mrs. Cranston spent a few days
visiting friends in Guelph last week,
Itie. and Mrs. Leacock of McGaw
spent an evening last week with Me.
and •'Mrs. John Anderson.
Quite a number Erin around here
attended the funeral of the late Mr.
Anus McDonald in Lucknow . on
Monday. Interment in Dungannon
eemetery.
Mr, John Irwin of Ashfield is mak-
ing his home with Mr. and Mrs. J.
R, Webster for the present.
.Miastev Bobby Phillips of Fergus
spent the weelc-end visiting his
grandmother, Mrs, R. J. Woods.
.Mrs. Jas. Levis has returned from
a visit to friends in ' Grimsby.
Messrs. P. G. Todd, W, 1: Miller
Hugh Rutherford and Reg. Levis at-
tended the Winter Pair. at Guelph
last week. Mr. Todd tend W. L. M'il-
ler were among the exhibitors.
The St. Helens Mission Band held•
a very successful social on Friday ev-
ening.' A good number' of songs and
recitations were given andthe chil,.
then Were given much credit for the
way in whi eh they all tools their
pasts,
Messrs. Robinson and Lorne W;aodr
were deem to Clinton on ,Monday of
last week.
We are sorry to report -the death
of Mt A..D. McKenzie in Lucknow
Gtr Sunday evening.' Mr. McKenzie
-Wee editor of the I,uokni'w ,Senttne)
and ha? been '11 for ,so
r tn c weeks,
Iris deeth is tnueh regretted,,
GODERICJI TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. A. Middleton and
Master Jack visited with Mr, .anti
Mrs. J, Ferguson of the 16th eon -
cession last week.
Mr -Honey Snyder. of Goderich and
Jack visited friends of the ifith and
Mailsiand on Saturday.
.Mrs, John Middleton of Granton
visited , her sister, Mrs. Ilarry J.
Thompson, for a few days, last week.
•s.
M T. Mui h
Mr..andt p Y ofode-
Godes
rich visited the latter's mother, Mrs.
H. Murphy, op Sunday last.'
S. S. No. 9 will hold it's Christmas
concert in the school house on Tues
a ternoon Dec. 22nd. The
d s 'afternoon, , ro-
p
gramme will include plays, songs',
recitations, etc, Everybody wel-
come,
Errors in November school report
corrected: Harold Hackett, class, Jr.
3r1; Howard McCulough, class, Sr.
3rd,.
The following from the Yorkton,.
(.Sask.) Enterprise is an interesting'
news item. liffr. Patrick is a brother
of Mrs. II. J. Thompson of the 16th.
• "A, female moose from J. A. M.
Patrick's private game preserve on
the western border ,of the town has
1)MA" an object of interest on the
streets of the city for the past few
weeks, Turned loose for the winter,
together with the other animals ice
the park, it seems to prefer city life
to the wide open spaces. On Sun-
day 'morning it stood on the side-
walk -looking into the Hudson's
Bay Co's window while the Great
West Express was standing at the
depot and afterwards sauntered
over to the united Church where
it gravely surveyed the morning
worshippers as they hustled into
the edifice out of the frosty air,"
St. ,Tames' Church Sunday school
will hold it's Christmas Tree enter-
tainment on Monday evening, Dec.
21st.
Rev. J. R. Thompson of Huron Col-
lege, London, according to the Sim-
coe Reformer, was the special prea-
ober at Trinity church, Simeoe, on
Sunday week. "Mr. Thompson," the
Reformer states, "is the holder of
the McCall Momorial Seholarship -for
the present year. While in town Mr.
Thompson was the guest of Miss Mc,
Call." bit. Thompson is the son of
Mr. and Mas, H. J. Thompson of
the 16th,
bliss Eva Boyce of Brumfield is
spending a few days as the guest of
Miss Nortnit Welsh,
IYIr, and Mrs. Prank Smith have
moved into the house on the Clark
farm on the Bayfield Litre which be-
longs to Mr. Ernest Townshend, Mr,
Smith having hired with him for the
ensuing year.
13benezer Sunday, school is pre-
paring for. its annual entertainment
to be held am Monday evening, Dec.
21st. A Christmas tree and pro-
gram will be given.
NEWS OF HAPPENINGS
IN THE COUNTY AND
DISTRICT
WALTON: The Walton Football
Club held its annual meeting last
week. The following officers were
elected for 1932: President, P. Mc-
Taggart; secretary -treasurer, Gilbert
McCallum; managing committee,
'Lewis Rowland and Alvin Farquhar-
son. The treasurer's report indicat-
ed that the club's affairs were in
good condition.
BLYTH: The death took place
early Sunday morning of Arthur
Steinhoff at his late home on Dinst
ley street, Mr. Steinhoff was in
his 84th year and bad ,been con:fin-
ed to his bed for more than a year.
He was a painter and decorator by
trade and had been a resident or
town for litany years. His wife who
was formerly Miss McGowan prede-
ceased him by several years. He is
survived by three daughters: Mrs.
Will 'Johnston, Lyletott, Man„ Mrs.
G. D. Leith, and Miss Euphentia, of
town; also one son, George. The de-
ceased was a member . of St. An-
drew's United church, and was yore
highly respected. The funeral took
place Tuesday afternoon.
DUN+GANNON: Mrs. Fired Rose
left on Friday afternoon for Lake -
field, having received a message by
wire that morning, informing her of
the critical illness of her aunt, Miss
Ray. However, before she reached
her destination her aunt bad passed
away on Friday afternoon. The
funeral was held on Sunday after•-
noon with interment at L akefield
cemetery. The late Miss Ray is.
remembered by- many at Dungannon
ea she was a frequent visitor herr
with her sister, the late Mrs. Duff.
For over thirty years she held a
responsible position in,;the post of -
lice alt Laakefield.
EXETER.: The death occurred
en Monday afternoon of Josenl,
Harding in bis 67th year. The de -
"eased was born in Devonshire, Eng-
land, and came to Canada when a
hay. Mr. Harding followed the voea•,
tion of farmer. In 1896 he was. mar-
eted to ltlary Cornishandsettled in.
LTsboree Township. Twelve years
ago he retired and moved from the,
Ind emceeasion to Exeter. Since re -
thing he ,has acted as rural Mail.
carrier which position he tilled anis:
end well. '8iie health had been fail-
ing for the past two yours. His "un-:
thnely death carne es a shock to lite
fancily and the whole catnfnunity
His kind obliging' mannas will be:
mash missed in the whole neighbor-
hood. Ile loaves to mourn then loss;'
PAGE S
stiamismasammatrogessissinuso
Member of. Florist' Telegraph'
Delivery Association
Moral Designs
Cut Flgwers
4 For All Occasions
eye-saa,e4.7*.„
CHRYSANTHEMUMS•.
NOW 1N SEASON
Our Greenhouse is as near as
phone.
77aa
Chas. V. Cooke
F LORI S T
Phones: 66w and 66j
CARD 01? THANKS ..... 60e
MEMORIALT
VERSE
PER LINE ....10c
BIRTHS
COLE—In Goderich • township, on
December 8th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Olivet J. Cole, a daughter.
IN MEMORIAM
COLCLOUGH—In loving memory of
our dear ,mother, Harriett C'ol-
elough, who passed away Decem-
ber 7th, 1929.
God knows how much We miss her,
He counts the tears we shed,
And whispers, 'Hush, she only sleeps,
Your loved one le net dead.
In heaven there was a vacant seat,
An empty crown was there,
The angel's eyes were;turnedto earth
In search of one the: crown 'to wear.
They fell on one too good for earth,
On one we loved so dear:
They took her home; to heaven,
And left us lonely here."
—Ever rentembe:bV red,her .husband,
sons, and danglt5'i
ls".
25c Hair Cuts
At the New Barber Shop. Victor
Loughlean, Clinton. 49-1.
his wife and three daughters Miss
Ina at home, Mrs. Arthur.-R'ord and
Mrs. Arthur Rundle of Usborne, He
was .a member of the. United church
and in politics a Conservative. He
was a member of the Exeter 1.0.0.8.
tinder whose auspices the funeral
was held.
SEAFOR'lIH: The funeral of Rus-
sellEmerson Daley artily san of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Daley, Walkerton,
formerly. of Seaforth, took place on
Wednesday of last week from North
Side United Church; Seaforth, Bev.
W. P. Lane, officiating. , Interment
was made in the fancily plot in
Maitlandbank cemetery. The death
occurred in the Hamilton hospital on
December 6, following it protracted
illness. The deceased who was twen-
ty-six years of age, was born in
Seaforth, and moved with his parents
to Walkerton eleven years age,
where he later entered the employ
of G. T. Rourke and was afterward,/
with Messrs. Stephen Bros. in their
gents' furnishing depalrtment. In
1.925 he accepted a position with the
firm in Kingsville, with which he
t-emained until his illness. Mr. Daley
was an estimable young man who
was actively interested in church
work. Besides his parents he is sur-
vived by his widow formerly Miss
Mary Lovedy of Kingsville and three
staters, Miss Ethel and bliss Dorothy
naley at home in Walkerton and
Hiss Margaret Daley, R.N., of Osh-
awa,
CARLOW: The Huron County
boys selected for the intercounty live
stock judging competition, coached
by Ian MacLeod and I3, L. Atkinson of
the Ontario Department of Agricui-
tune, Clitten, are: Frank Wright,
Kippen; Walter Woods, W'inghaml
John Fotheringhaut,, Brumfield, and
Douglas Beutingway„Brussels. They
visited some of the live stock farms
in the community recently, Their
work was studying and Judging var-
ieus classes of purebreds found in
this neighborhood. They looked over
several classes in Jerseys, York-
shires and Percherons at E. V. Law -
eon's in the morning. After lunch
they visited splendid classes of Ab-
erdeen Angus and Yorkshires at
Clerk Bros.; then W. W. Walter for
two classes of Holsteins and John
Moulden for Shropshire sheep. It
was a busy day for those young
Men and there were other farts
that might have . 'been visited, had
time permitted, The coaches were
highly pleased with the stock
brought out' for judging and said
they would be pleased for an oppor-
tunity to ante back again. Govern-
ment R. 0. P. Inspector Alfred' Jad-
om of the Dominion Department of
.Agriculture found some :high -testing
young cows in E. '(r. Lawson's herd
of purebred Jerseys.. On his .official
visit last week several cows tested
this year so far averaged 7,3 butter,
fat and 1080 lbs. of milk per month,
This places -them amongst the avis
tocrats of the breed, ' All are closely
related to the British Empire cham-
pion cow, Pagis Lady Golden.
a
STANLEY
Misses Elnoia McInnis and Kath
teen Cameron were the guests of
Miss : Eleencr Scotehmer oiler a
week -end 'reeently.
'Meseta. Peres Champion, Mae.`
Morris arta Lorne Gainer of Avon-
visited' at the, hone of Me. Wm.
Seothhmer on Sunday week.
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
And Poultry House
Eggs bought according to Domin-
ion Government Egg Regulations. '
Inquire for our prices of eggs.
You will always find 'oar prices par.”
elle', with the city markets.
Pat hens and well -finished chicks
always wanted—Prices good.
Always phone our office for prices
before marketing .produre,
N. W. Trevvartha
Phones—Office. 214j Residence, 214w
rcAPl1'AILTIiEAT E
R
Goderich, Phone 47 •
Northern Electric Sound System
Now Playing: "The Black
Camel," with Warner Oland.
Hearty Wishes for a bright and
MVlerry Christmastide
MON., TUES,i WED.
EDWARD : G. ROBINSON
H. B. Warner, Marian Marsh
,Anthony Bushell and David
Torrance
are hut a few of the capable
characters in the greatest pic-
ture in five years.
"FIVE STAR FINAL"
TRUES and FRI.
OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Claudia Dell, June Collyer
Walter'Pidgeon
in a great singing Technicolor
version of the Belasco stage hit
"SWEET KITTY BELLAIRS'•
SATURDAY ONLY
BUCK JONES
offers a virile action story
"MEN WITHOUT LAW
Matinees: Wed., Fri., Sat 3 p.m.
Euchre and Dance
TOWN HALL, HAYFIELD
Monday, December 28
under auspices of Bayfield Members
of Branch No. 140 Canadian
Legion ef'B.E.S,L.
POPULAR DRIVER ORCHESTRA
Will Supply Music.
The Biggest Event of the ,Season
Gentlemen, 50c, Ladies, 25e.
EUCHRE, 8.80 to 10.80
GOOD PRIZES—LUNCH SERVED
49-2.
The Burgess Portrait Studio, Clinton
Can fill a few more orders for
Christmas Portraits for our friends
for Christmas. If you come in at
once. Please come early in the day
as the days are short. Why not have
a Family Group taken , when your
children are home for lite holidays?
Burgess Portrait Studios, Clinton and
Mitchell. 49-2.
Christmas Concert
Under the auspices of the Public
school and the X.P.D. of St. Andrew's
United ehureh, will be held in the
Town Hall, Bayfield, on Friday,
Dee. 18; at 8• p.m. Dickens' "Christ-
mas Carol" will be presented, also
dialogues, songs, etc, Admission,
25c. Children free. 49-1.
Roomers, Boarders Wanted
'Ilhose wishing board or rooins
kindly apply to Mis. W. H. Cole, se-
cond house west of the Baptist
church, Huron street. Phone 133,
Clinton. 4842.
Pigs For Sale
Yorkshire pigs for sale, ready to
wean. Apply to E. Miller and Son,
Clinton, Ontario. Phone 611rG.
48-t.
For Salo
House in Clinton, Beech street.
Frame house covered with asphalt
shingles, in good condition, fire-
place, town water, garden and fruit
trees. Price reasonable, Apply to
E. Y. Watt, Clinton. 27-t.f.
House Per Sale or Rent
Comfortable S-rnom house in Prin-
cess street, residence of the late
Peter Cantelon. For particulars ap-
ply ea George Cantelon, Rattenbury
street, Clinton, Phone 272. 854f,
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Farm Property
Uncles, and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in a certain mort-
gage which will be produced at the
time of sale, there will be offered foe.
sale by public auction, 'subject to a
reserve bid, on Monday; the 28th day
of December, A.D., 1931, ,at the hour
'02 two o'clock in the afternoon, at
Lot 5, Concession 1, Hullett town-
ship, the following property, namely,
the West Half of Lot Number 6, in
the First`Coneession of the Township
Upon the 'property there is erected
first class farm buildings, with plen-
tiful water supply.
TERMS: Ten per cent, of the
purehase money to be paid down at
the time of the sale and balance to be
paid within thirty days.
Fox further particulars and con-
ditions, or sale apply to the under -
sighed Solicitor.
DATED at Clinton, this 1st day of
December, A.D., 1931.
F, PINGLAND,' Clinton,' Ontario,
Selicitor for the ee
Mortgag. 'Geo. Ii.
Elliott, Auctioneer.o ' -
a47-4,
COAL, COKE, WOOD, CEMENT
'ORDER A TRUCK -LOAD
OF SUMMERTIME FROM'
THE HEAT FOLKS
t7
The .people who hate winter.
Are often the people who
have never had real winter
comfort in their homes.
There is t necessity for
your being uncomfortable this
season.
Beat your home with our
DL&WI Coal, and learn what it
is to have perpetual spring
time.
Cali the Mt €''autS
FOR GOOD, CLEAN COAL
J.B. Mustard CoaI C
PHONE 74 . CLINTON, ONTARIO
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
Aglilla10111.• 11•••(911100.
Agent
For Mallotte Cream Separator and
Separator Supplies, old machines
any make, taken in exchange. F. 11.
Powell, R. R. No. 3, phone 607r4,
Clinton. 42-tf.
Boarders Wanted
I have accommodation for one or
two boarders. Mrs. E. C. Nickles
Clinton. 47-3-1p.
Stoves For Sale
Steel range, self-feeding coal
heater, 3 -burner coal oil stove. All
in first class condition, will be sold
cheap. Apply to F. W. Andrews,
Clinton. Phone 33. 454f.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of James Elliott,
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of James Elliott, late of the
Township of Goderich, in the County
of Huron, yeoman, deceased, who died
on or about the 31st day of October,
A.D., 1031, are required to deliver. to
141ary Elliott or Walter Shark the
Executors of the said estate or F.
Fingland, Solioiter, on or before the
28th day of December A.D., 1931, a
full statement of their claims togeth-
er 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
executors will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased a-
mongst the persons entitled thereto
havng regard only to such claims as
shall have received due not,"tce and ie
accordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
nth day of December A.D., 1931.
F. F INGLAND, Clinton, Ontario.
Solicitor for the said estate. 48-8.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Samuel Moore,
Deceased
NOTICE ie hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of Samuel Moore, late of the
Township of Stanley, in the County
of Huron, yeoman, deceased, who
died on or about the 20th day of Not
vember, A.D., 1931, are required to
deliver to Fred McEwan and Alfred
11. Erwin, the executors of the said
estate or F. Fingland, Solicitor, on or
before the 21st day of December, A.
D., 1931, a full statement of their
claims together with particulars,
thereof, and the nature of the secur-
ities if any, held by them all duly
verified by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the said
Executors will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased a-
mongst the persons entitled thereto
hitting regard only to such claims as
sl!all have received due natio and ,in
accordance therewith.
DATED at 'Clinton, Ontario, this
28th day of November, A.D. 1931.
F. FIN'GLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said estate. 47-3.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the estate of John Wesley Tre-
leaven, Deceased
NOTICE is hereby .given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of John Wesley Treleaven,
late of the Town of Clinton, in the
County of Huron, teacher,' deceased,
who died on or about the 29th day of
,September, A.D., 1931, are required
to deliver to 'the Toronto General
Trusts Corporation, the executors of
the said estate or F. Fingland, Sol-
icitor, on or before the 21st day of
December, A,D., 1081, a full state-
ment of,their claims together 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 'Executors will proceed to dis-
tribute the estate of the said deeeas-
ed amongst the persons entitled
thereto having regard only . to such
claims as shall have received due.
notice and it accordance therewith,
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, • this
26th •day of November A.D., '1931.
F, FIN -GLAND, Chilton, Ontario,
Solicitor foe the said estate. 47-3,
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER,-PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
Poultry, Eggs & Crea
WANTED
We are prepared to buy above ev-
ery
very working day. Eggs graded by
experienced graders.
Cream purdhased for Bowes'
Creamery, Toronto.
A. E. FINCH
Agent for Viking Cream Separator.
Victoria St., Clinton. Phone, 281,
Implement Agent
I handle • Cockshutt implement*
and cream separators, Frost and
Wood Implements and carry parte
and repairs for .same.
I am also agent for Allis -Chat.
mers Tractors,
Those wishing to inquire abets,
any of the above kindly call at mil
residence.
JOHN V. DIEHL
Queen eltreet, Clinton.
81-t1,
AGENT FOR
MASSEY-HARRIS CO.
SAWY'R AND MASSEY STABLE
AND BARN EQUIPMENT
BEATTY WASHERS
DE LAVAL SEPARATORS
WIRE FENCING
Prompt Attention to Repairing
Phone 16w or 15j
J. H. BRUNSDON
E. G. 1HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Pinmbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w. 1342.
Coal! Coke! Wood!
You can keep warns with Lehigh
Valley Coal, or have winter sun,
shine every day if you burn the
famous 0.T.0. Coke. Also a good
supply of our own Canadian product
Hamilton Coke, Alberta Coal, Bite
Imitates coal. Prompt delivery from
my sheds on Queen street at any
time,
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer
Queen St, Phone 268
CLOTHES
DRY
Cleaned. & Pressed
LADIES'
Suits .... $1.60, Pleats extra
Dresses . ,,,j1.50 Pleats extra
Suits, Pressed only 50c up,
Pleats extra
GENTLEMEN'S
Suits, $1.50 Pants 75e
Top Coats $1.50.
Over Coats . $1.75
Clothes cleaned, pressed and
repaired. Woollen• goods dry
cleaned. Rooms over Heard's
Barber shop.
W. J. JAGO
If not open work may he left
t Heard's
a Barber Shop