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The Clinton News Record, 1928-07-05, Page 7• eros llcco napl sh ent The Old Man 'says "I began work at fifteen Now I alt retiring at' sixty My' pay averaged $1,500 I .earned altogether $67,500 And I have $@30000 saved - IT COST avedIT',COST ME :$6 A WEEK.", Ask fer oi,r.b®okicl, - py��"The Aaaure op: Yourineooic,,.. ® ' Bank of Canada Clinton Branch R. E. Manning, Manager. 996 .SOUTH HURON. CONSERVATIVE AND ' LIBERALS HOLD AN- NUAL'CONVENTIONS Liberal and Conservative Associa -tions of South Huron recently inet in Hensall, the former on June 20th, the latter on June 29th. At the for- mer Dr. J. W. ShaW,.Clinton, presi- dent of the Federal Riding :Associa- tion, presided. Other speakers were 'Thomas Shillington, Tuckersmith, president of the Provincial Riding Association; ex -Warden B. W. F. Heavers, Exeter, and Mrs. Charles Zwicker, Crediton vice-president o the Federal Riding Association, wh .gave a report of the first national Liberal Women's convention at Ot tawa last April, and Thos. McMillan Federal member for South Huron who told about the last session o .Parliament. The executive of the Federal _Riding Association -"was named as follws: Honorary presidents,` H. Smith of Exeter, 11?. Murdie of Seaforth; presi-, -dent, Dr, J. W. -Shaw, Clinton; vice- presidents, Owen Geiger of Hensall, Mrs. Charles Zwicker of Crediton and W. Golding of Seaforth; treasurer, Charles Fritz, Zurich; secretary,, John • A. McEwan, Brucefield. S Hensall, G. C. Petty, Robert Higgins, John Skinner; Bayfield, W. H. Stin- ston, ston, Robert McMurray, Alfred Irwin Clinton, David Cantelon, Dr.Thomi' - son, W. S. R. Holmes;Seaforth, D Harbin, Dr. Dennison, Cecil Snowden. HURON COUNTY COUNCIL ''' HOLDS FINE PICNIC AT BAYFIELD The members of the Huron County Council and friends held their annual O picnic at Jewett's Grove, Bayfield, on Wednesday of last week, about two hundred being present to enjoy the pleasing event, •the day• being an ' ideaI one, f The chief feature of the -program_ was the presentation •of a beautiful Westminster chime clock to Warden Hayes,pwho was married to Mr's. Nel- lie Stafford, Goderich, on Monday. The following address was read by Councillor Ii, C. Cox, Goderieh town Ship, and the presentation was.made by Councillor Thos. Inglis, Howick township. The address was as fol- lows: "John J. Hayes, Esq., - ' Warden, Huron. Dear Warden, Your fellow -mem- bers of Huron county ' council think this the proper occasion and the most` opportune "tine, our annual picnic) to tender you our congratulations,' and wish you much happiness.: -and. prosperity in the new sphere of .life 1 upon which you have so recently' en- tered. The executive of the Provincial Riding Association was named as fel- " lows: ol'lows: Honorary presidents, John Es- ..sery of Usborne, W'sn. Lamont of Zu- rich; president, Thomas Shillinglaw, ' Tucicersmith; vice-presidents, Charles Montieth o9 Usborne, Mrs. Isaac of 'Stephen, William Colwell of. Cen tralia;, secretary, J. M. Govenlock, ex- • M. P. P„ Seaforth; treasurer, Charles Fritz, Zurich. • Chairmen of municipalities, the :sante for both Federal and Provincial purposes, are as follows:- Clinton- George McLennan,' Mrs. F. Axon. Exeter -R. G." Seldoii, Miss L. M. Jeckell. • Hensall-T. Walsh, Mrs. T. 'Berry, Seaforth-W. Beattie, Mrs, W. Freeman. Goderich township 7, •.Sterling, Mrs. R. R. Sloan. Hay town- ship -F. Kalbfleish, Mrs: R. Stade, Hullett townshp-W. Mason, Miss 5, Brigham, McKillop township - J. - Murray, Mrs. A. Cuthill. Stanley township -R. Lamont, Mrs. D. Aiken - 'head. Stephen township -T. Collins, M. England, Mrs. F. Kerr, Mrs. F. Young. Tuckersmith township -D. F. McGregor, Mrs. A. Broadfoot, Us - borne tow1shi - R A. Morgan, Mrs. `Kidd. The Conservatives niet also in Hen- -sall on June 29th, and in spite of inost inclement weather, the attendance was large. Dr, Montieth, Provincial treasurer,` and Mrs. Failis' were the ;speakers. `The sweeping victories scored by the Conservative candidates in the three recent by-elections in Ontario were taken 'to indicate beyond all doubt that tate people of- the province as a -wltole•approved'the policies and per- formance of the Ferguson adminis- tration. Theelections had been held in three widely separated constitu- •eneies, of varying local interests, 'and provided an excellent test of 'the Government's • province -wide ',strength, it was felt, and showed that the policies of the administration were suitable to Ontario as a whole. in fact, Id's. Howard Fallis, of Peter - 'bore, said the Opposition was becoming so weak and useless that the Conservatives would. have to •start criticising themselves. The 'officers for the year were el- ected as follows: President, Col. H, B, Combe, Clin- ton; ton; first vice president, Mrs. William „1Consitt, Hensall; second vine-pres- 'ident, John Hanna, Osborne; third vice-president, Mrs:- N. W. ^'Tre- wartha, Clinton; secretary, Robert Higgins, Hensall; treasurer, George C. Petty, Mensal], Representatives from the mnnici- hen - ' palities-'Ste p henry L+'ilber, Alex. Neeb, Stephen Web)); Hay, "Liam Snell,Henry ry Neeb,'Jaynes Petty; Stanley, David McNaughton, Mervin Talbot,. William`s`` Falconer; 'Goderich township: Fred 'Middleton: - Harry Salkeld, iddleton;Harry'Salkeld, William' Churchill;, Mullett, W. A. Beacom, Thos. Mason,John Noble; MtKillop George o- c- eor M 'Keo Jaynes Smith, Thomas Carl 'big; ' Tuokeismi th, James Haves', 'Lewis Clark, T. M. Johnston; Os- "borne, ;,William Coates, Reuben 'Shire, W. Frayne; Exeter, C. H. San - taus, Phil Coates, William' Carling; nShip 1VIeTtay and two daugh- aers, Misses Ruby altd Peal and son Iluglti tnotoi ed tip tz can London and spent Donnn4gn Dray as bests of the former s^,4Jusm, Mrs Reaison„ .;;, t -anal Mrs tohn A ,';11te eod ot- Prgoklyi, N Y.r arr,ived by tn'etorr on 1'uesslay; to/visit the fbrtnier's sister, Mss Roitt Pearspn Mr 1 . H S,obU attended tare funeral of tale .late Mts." 0, 1VI•iliaon of •St.' 1VIaiyS, sister of! Mas. ,,IOSVW1alch tools p1aCe at 11/`rnro, apear Mutchell, on Sztyrday Qn Cts r�tttin lid teas 3tceemltanied l>Y,`Mls Lobby ivho had been w,yth her ,.alstea.+ for a couple of weeks previous to` herdeath, and art,, :other sitar, Mrs. -146.1611 Of; Van-; eotiver, ,who lids been spending -a: few days here before leavmp,for her home in the weet, - Mr.. B. Lobb of 'Galt spent the Week -end and holiday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lobb. Miss Delight Cloakley and Mr. Ern- est Brooks of London spent the week- end and holiday as the guests of Miss Mary Cook. Mrs, S. Davison, Mr. and Mrs. 'G.. W. Davison. and little son and Mr.' John Davison of Ontario California, motored over to visit Mrs. S. Davi- Sons' sister, 'Mrs; George'Mudie; and other friends and relatives;- They en- joyed the long motor trip Very much. `Mrs. R. J Cluff of Clinton visited her cousin, V rs. George Mudie, -for a few days during the past week. The garden party • put on by St. James church, Middleton, on Wednes- day evening of last week proved:to be a very successful affair. The pro- gram, a varied one, was -furnished by,the. Bayfield Orchestra, and it was much :enjoyed by the large number present. The 'supper was,- all that could be desired, being -abundant; ap- petizing and well -served. 'The pro- ceeds'from the supper and booths -amounted to $$150.00.• The death occurred in St. Marys 'on Thursday last of Ida Moore, wife of ex -councillor C. Millson, after a lin gering illness: Mrs. Millson was born in 'Brantford in 1862 and lived for many years in Westminster Town- ship, going to St. Marys six years" ago. Surviving are two sons, Rev. Alvin E. Millson, of Yorkton, , Sask., formerly of Auburn, W. 'G., of St. Marys; one daughter, Mrs. Sharsel Skinner. of Fullarton,'_xllta., two brothers, Fred- erick W. Mjoore,,,of Munro, and Her- bert R; Moore. of Winnipeg, and three sisters, Mrs. W H. Lobb, of Clinton, Mrs. Thomas Lobb, of Chilliwack, B. C., and Mfrs. James Nelson, of Van- couver. The funeral was held to Mun- ro Cemetery near Mitchell on Satur- day. - The death of James C. Laithwaite oceured at his home in Goderieh on Saturday, June 30 He was in his eighty-sixth year •and was born in Goderich Township in 1842 and had spent his whole life in Goderich town- ship and Goderich.,' Mr. Laithwaite wawonderfully active for his age and was prepar- ing to go out to his, son's farin on Wednesday morning when he suffered a -weak spell from which,he never re- covered. While a resident of this town- ship M2. Laithwaite had served in the township council `and' had taken an active interest in public affairs. Twenty-seven years •ago he and Mrs, Laithwaite, who predeceased him nine years, rbved to Goderieh, ' He also served as, councillor, de- iutyreeve and reeve of Goderich and for several years was a member of the county council.. Ile was 'a member of he North street -United Church, Surviving are one son, George. ,aithwaite, two, daughters, Mrs. H. Salkeld and Mrs, Wm:Driver, all of this township. and two sisters, 'Mrs, R. Adams of Blythe and' -Mrs. K-Rog- rson, Vancouver,. ' The funeral took place from his ate residence On Monday in the Maitland cemetery. Rev. C. F.. Clarke onducted the services at house and raveside, Many old friends and as- ociates attended the funeral. A western paper had the following otice of the death of a former citi- en of this'township. Much sympathy will be felt for the widow, also' a nat- ve Goderich township, and her young family: "One of the greatest shocks reeeiv ed bythis district fo • n r zany years was experienced-- last Friday, when word was received that W. J. Jordan had taken his own life by drowning. - Mr, Jordan, who has lived ,about .eight miles northof Ernfold for many years, and who was one•of the most prosperous.andhighly respected Citi- zen in the district, seems to have de- _veloped a state of melancholy during, the past two weeks'which, while not appearing' serious to his friends, tools. a sudden turn on Friday with the above results. - =t It now several iionths since, ons a similar occasion to this, very' strong .1 hints were thrown.. out that;' in -order for a county councillor. to tie expected to do the best service possible he should, if 'not then' fully qualified, e imitate the -example set by- our pre- decessor in office, and take unto him '1 self a partner to share his responsi- bilities and help hint carry on_ the •c duties expected. g We are pleased that you have pro- s fited by that advice and exaniple,and have in every sense complied with the n specifications insisted upon, and we z may hope, without making any insin- uations, direct or indirect, that if your ' work as our Warden has not been well and.fiithfully performed in the past,that t ve may look forward to even better work for the rest of the year on the principle laid dbwn that two heads or minds are better than one. We regret very mucus' that we Can- not be with you at the ceremony of "hanging the crane" in your • new home, but we join in the wish that_ your home life will prove all you ex- pect and hope for, and to give you some tangible evidence of our good wishes for you and Mrs. Hayes, we ask you td hang this clock' on the wall in your new hone, so thatevery tinio you look upon its bright face, or hear its beautiful chimes marking the passing 'of time, you may re- minded of the genuine feelings of good -will which prompted, the gift, and that have characterized our asso- ciations in -the past. In conclusion may we express again a homely wish in a homely way, not as a Milton or a Burns might say it, but none the less ,sin- cerely: • A man, a woman, and - love, Make Of any house a home. May you two Have the homiest home That ever was. . And as happy -a life As ever a man and woman lived. Signed on behalf of the Huron County Council -H. C. Cox, Thos, The Warden was taken completely by surprise but•macle a -fitting ,reply, thanking the council .for their;'ltmd words"and_ beautiful gift. ' The usual confetti was showered upon the., Fou ple and brief ;congratulatory addres- ses were made by Ex -Wardens 13. F, Beavers, W. R. Elliott,. N. W. Tre- wartha, ex-M.PPP.; and Councillors W1. Beattie and Hugh,• Hill, : Ex- Warden A, E,.l;rwin Ted ,in singing, Among the sports was a baseball game played between t camcontain P d b Council , y Councillor Ilubba rd and Ex-, Warden Rion); with the"former team Winning. .Pitching :horseshoes Wand other sporting,; events were•: also car- ried out, followed byr an excellent,pi nic supper. r ltd laid his plans so carefully and carried thet Out so thoroughly that the family were taken absolutely una- wares, and,it was only after noticing-, that the team which -he was working 'seemed to be standing an extra long time, that Mus. Jordan went to the field -to see what was the trouble, and then discovered the body in a.' slough,. held- firmly under .water by a large stone, which he had tied around his neck, and' carried with him for the purpose. The body ".was taken out by -Mrs.. 'Jordan and every endeavor: tirade to restore life, but with 00 avail. The cononer and mounted police were cal- led in as soon as possible, and pro- nounced death •as a result of self-in- flicted drowning. The most heartfelt`sympathy of the Whole district goes out tb the widow and her five small children,: in the grievous task which has thus sudden- ly been forded. upon them. The' funeral. services. w..were conduct- ed Rev, Jeary,at the, dwelling4 at three o'clock Sunday, and friends and neighbors gathered 'to pay,their''last respects to one whowas held in the Highest regard by all who knew him." Londe8bt`lro 1. The n'ie 7 h embers of Constance•chureh and Londesboto Un ited church C hoir met •ti theparsonage on Friday ev- ening - ening iii Order to present to their - pastor and his wife on •their departure to their new, charge some small tok- ens of appreciation which were suit- ably; expressed 'in the following ad- dresses: "To our highly -esteemed pas, 3 Years =on May Simco I opened my .Portrait Studio nt Clinton, I wish to thank niy'many pastoners for their patronage. I may .say my businoss, has been very good:`; Wlien ;you need; Photos - that please cotne;any Tuesday to my'Stuil- io. Homs frdnn 10 a,m, to 5 "p.m., Amateurs leave ns your films to deveiopo and-.prmt Burgess l- 'ortralt.Studios ,\lir ;CIi1r; L1 AND-CLINTON Flowers and floral designs of all kinds, sent- anywhere,- 'Special' atten- tion to out of town orders • We have a large 6tocic of plants readiness for hanging baskets, baI- cony. boxes, `bedding, etc. Call and see stock at Greenhouse. Ch : .N. Cooke Two Phones -60w and 06j tor, Rev. B. Snell: We, the .members 'and 'adherents of Constance " United church feel it a duty and a 'pleasure to convey to you in some small way our gratitude,for your -'kind and faith- ful service's and associations as pas- tor of our congregation. ; We feel that we cannot rightly estimate the value of those services. Not only on ac- count ''of the excellent'., -manner' • in "which you have filled such a respon- sible ';position,- but also ' for the Christian spirit, acid example display- ed by you to all with when you have been associated We deeply regret the severance of those pleasant and help- ful associations.. During your stay mune us we have indeed enjoyed. your extensive and 'thorough expos- ition of the Scriptures, which has provided us with continued informa- tion, and inspiration,. And as a slight token.'of appreciation weask you to -accept this gift, (leather club bag and purse of money), not for its intrinsic value but for the motive that prompts it, and we trust as the years come and go you may have many pleasant memories., revivedbythis token. May, your future life be brightened by knowing that the christ- ian example set by you has had its influence for good among those closely associated with you and as you enter your new field of Christion service we desire that not only our interest may continue to be with you but al- so the blessing of the Master may con- stantly rest on your labors. Signed: Members and adherents of the con- gregation. ' ' "Dear Mrs. Snell: -We, the mem- bers of the choir, have met here to- night to let you know in a small way, that we appreciate your services to us and the church during the past two years and a half: We feel that it is only once in a life -time that such help as you -have given us in music is af- forded people in a country place. You have always been so willing to help in every way possible and we will miss you, but we know that wherever you go, you will instil into, others, especially, the young, the love of good music. Please accept this table and purse of money just as a little remembrance from your friends and wishing you every success in your new home. -Signed in behalf of the Choir." - The Institute had a meeting on Thursday, June 26th in the commun- ity hall, when the summer speaker, Miss Guest, spoke on how different institutes come into being. It was in- teresting to know. Miss' Gladys Grain- ger gave an instrumental, Mg's. .I. Scott and Mrs. M: Ross sang a duet and the Auburn people favored the gathering with two quartettes. Lunch was served in the basement after the program. • Marriages ' FULFOIID--ROBINS,ON In Mitch- ell, on June 28th, by the Rev. A. Murray Stuart, Florence Helen, eldest daughter of Captain C. E. and Mrs. Robinson of Goderich, to Thomas Charles, Fulford, second son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas P ul£ r dof Clinton, TYNDALL-CHATEAUVERT - the .Church of the Epiphany, Tor- onto, on June 30th, • by the Rev. Canon Dyson Hague, Jean Chat- eant; ' verformerly ,.of Stellarton, N.S., to Clifford Tyndall of Toron- to, son of Mr, and Mr's. Loren Tyn- dall of Hullett township. - - Deaths REID-In Stanley, on June 27th, Jahn W. Reid, in his 52nd year. REID-In Stanley, 011 July lst,-;Wil- liamE.'Reid, in his 85th year. , Timber for Sale A quantity of new square timber, Apply to W. J. Stewart, Phone 609- 12, Clinton central.. 69-1-p, Bull For Sale Purebred Shorthorn -Durham bull, fifteen months old, property of the late J. W. Reid. Apply on premises to Mrs. Ada J: Reid, Stanley, or phone: 630r32, or write to R..11. No..1., Varna P. 69-1-p. • House -for Sale.,, One of the best located•resiclences in Clinton, A substantial frame house containing eleven rooms, , with bath room„ halls, pantry, and woodshed: Has hot water heating system, which could no be duplicated t p t ted for $1,000. Has stone foundation -with large cent- ent cellar, extensive verandah and a new fire -proof roof, i/%, acre lot and garage; convenient to 'churches.: schools - and business erection, In addition to being a comfortable home this property has yielded a steady in- come in the rootnnig lease business, and can be made st money ,maker cat- ering to tourist trade.. For terms ap- ply on premises. W,ou1d also consider, exchange on improved farm; V. 5. Downs_ Ontario Street, opposite Ont-` a zit StreetChu'c r h. 60-12-3 ;. p• Mower, for Sale.: ;, Massey -Harris 'mower • fcr 'sale: First class running ;order. 140.00. W. Brown, lot '18, con. 2, Hullett Town- ship, 6R -2-p Live and 'Dressed POUL1 RY WANTED ljring your poultry and eggs,., here anil make more profit for yourself. Marasco prices for heavy hens are high-talco='advantag'e- of them now. :Ciinton's,,Leading; Egg -Grading Station lhiton'; Poultry, House N ' Tr6 Iar'tha ,~ Phones •Office, '214i Residence, 214w NCING to Harold Skkin er's -Bhie Water Boys in WINGHAM ARENA EVERY : THURSDAY NIGHT - 65-13:, Strawberries. For Sale My Strawberries are now ready and I' am prepared to sell you a single box or a dozen of them. Supplies for Garden Parties a specialty. Good berries, prompt service, Leave your Order Early. W. MARQUIS, Base Line. ` Phone 638r21, Clinton central. �. r 68-2. A New Agency nc J As T am now handling the Cock- shutt and Frost and. Wood Implem- ents and also Cockshutt cream separ- ators, and am prepared to supply all kinds of repairs for sane, I solicit the patronage of farmers and others. Orders -will receive prompt attention. JOHN V. DIEHL, Queen street, Clinton 66-7-p. SALE OF` VALUABLE RESIDEN- TAL EIROPERTY IN THE VILLAGE OF HAYFIELD Pursuant to an Order of His Hon- our Edward Norman Lewis, Esquire, dated the 22nd day of May A.D. 1928 the following property will be put tip for sale at the premises in the Vil- laye of Bayfield on Friday, July 20th, 1928 at 21p.m. -. The Property will be put tip in Two Parcels, ' ' Parcel No. 1 -Lot 271, Hill Terrace Parcel No. 2 -Lots Nos. 272. 273, 274, 275, 276, and 272, Hill Terrace, On Parcel .No. 1 there is a small ,Frame House, small stable, and a few fruit trees`. This would make a very desirable Summer Home as it overlooks the River. TERMS -20 per cent cash at the time of the sale and the balance with- in 30 days when a deed will be given for the property. Thomas Gundry & Son, Auctoneers, Hays and hays, Solicitors for the County of Huron. • 69-3, Wanted Ah Inspector or Superintendent for Huron County Children's Aid Society in place of Mr. G. M. Elliott, resign- ed. Applications in writing, stating qualifications and salary expected, will be received by the undersigned up to July 19th, 1928, duties to begin as soon as possible. Full particulars as to duties expected etc. will be given by the Clerk on application. Geo. W. Holman, CIerk, Huron. Dated at Goderich, the 25th day of June, 1928 68-3. Tractor Plowing T atm prepared to do plowing by the acre, at any time. Also wood sawing Apply to S. Flewitt, or phone 13 on 606, Clinton central. 64-tf-6p. House for Sale Conveniently arranged, seven room- ed house, on Albert street, in excel- lent condition, cement garage, well kept lawns, etc. Vacant, possession, Tents can be arranged. Apply box 138, Clinton. 66-42 House for Sale Frame house, Albert street, 'Clin- ton. 6 rogms and pantry, in good re, pair, lights and water. Roomy stable on premises, 'N acre garden with some small fruit trees. ' Apply on premises to Mrs. 1 Hunking. ,67-tf. Beekeepers'.Supplies for Sale A number of combs, top boxes, bot- tom boxes and also some foundation, Apply to Isaac Dodd,' Princess street, Clinton. 67-tf 'NOTICE TO CREDITORS , In IDe Estate of Thomas John Snow- den,:Deceased NOTICE is hereby .given, that all persons having- claims against the estate of Thomas John Snowden late of the town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, clergyman, deceased, who died on or about the 12th day of Ap- _ria A. D, 1928, are required to deliver to Russell E. Manning the executor of the said estate or his, solicitor on or before the 15th day, of July A.D. 1928,-a' full statement of their claims together ,with particulars thereof, and the nature of securities,' if any, held liy" theirs all duly verified by affidavit. AND TAKE NOTICE tlat-after, the said last mentioned date``>'the said ex- ecutor will proceed to tlistribute,the- estate of the said deceased amongst. the persons entitled thereto having re- gard only to such. clangs as he shall' y have received due notice e and in ac- cordance therewith Dated' . atCli tt on Onta +i t r o, this 28tlt day of •r June-A.D. 1928. • W. BR'3'DONE, Clinton, Ontario 'Solicitor for the said executor, TELEPHONE 53. CIA TIIE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW ITEMS WE CARRY F YOTR NEEDS. No, 1.Clover IIoney at 13 Cents Per pound Forinaldehyd'e;' Pure'Neatfoot 011 Benzine. pad English War, and°Br'ightnei_ ' Dental Plaster. Simonize Auto Cleaner and Polisher. Bon Ami, Salt Petre..• Sulph tr, Epsom•"Salts. Coleman and Aladdin Mantles, Spark Plugs. - Valve Grinding Compound,• Perfection Oil Stove Wicks. Whiz Fly Fume. Crenoid, ' Steamed Bone Meal Fertilizer,' Cello Claes. • Garden Seeds in' bulk. i ` Bicycle Repairs. Men's Work, Shoes. r G. H. VENNER, Electrician Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons, Fans and o Appliances Wiring and Repairs. leISIOZOIONXISISIMMISC P1 Don't Let Moths Eat Your Clothes up Clothes that are soiled and full of dirty spots are what the moths feast on. As a rule they do not touch clothes that are dry cleaned. Think of the damage and loss that the moth causes. 'Compare this with the small cost of having your clothes dry cleaned. It is real economy then to have all your winter clothes dry cleaned be- fore hanging them away in your closet until next season: It will save you many a dollar! We are experts. Our rates are ex- ceptionally reasonable. . E. C. RUHL, McEwen's Old Stand. ' Opposite Post Office Boarders Wanted Can accomodate a number of rooni- ers.or boarders. Mrs. W. S. Downs; Spruce Lodge, Ontario street, Clin- ton. Phone 96. 66-4-p, NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of James.McMurchie of the Towu of Clinton, Private Banker, Deceased All persons having claims against the estate of James Mcillurchie, de- ceased, who died on or about the thir- tieth day of March, 1928, are notified to send to the undersigned Adminis- ter with the Will annexed The Trusts and Guarantee, Company, Limited, To- ronto, or to the undersigned R. Van- stone, its Solicitor,' on or before the tenth day of July, 1928, their names and addresses and full parteulars of their claims and the nature of ' the securities (if any) held by them duly verified by statutory declaration, Innnediately after the said tenth day of July, 1928, the assets of the said deceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which it shall then have notice. Dated June 12th, 1928. R. VANSTONE, Wingham, P.O, Solicitor for the said Administrator 66-4, To Customers To let niy customers know that I have installed a telephone. My num- ber is 640 r 14 Clinton central. Ever. ed L. Johnston, Decorator., . 61 -eft Clinton's EARLY TO ORDER. EARLY TO BUY HELPS `1LOU SAVE MONEY WHEN WINTER COMES t4tG1i Opportunity is knocking at your cellar door. Now is the, time to get your coal in, There is, no need to pay storage on your next winter's coal when you have space in your cellar that's going to waste. Call the Heat Folks and they will hustle to your hoine and pack away your winter comfort. You save money,. hurry and' dollars. ` Call the alftP8 for good, dean coal COAL: COMPANY • ' PHONE . 74 CLINTON SUMMER TEl In each of 'Shaw's Twelve follows the present session lar order from July 3rd v forced vacations. Enter at Booklet free. Write 1130 1 Toronto, W. R. Shaw, Secre CIothes Cleaned and Pre Clothes cleaned, .pressed) ,paired. Woollen goods dry Rooms aver Heard's B_r W. J. Jago. Coal That Satis We sell the cleanest, sa most economical fuel and aim fair price. A telephone call will rec prompt attention. You can feel asolutely su every shovel of coal will be 'same uniformity of quality. HOWARD CLAD Phone 182 Orders Taken at Lawson's t Phone 111 We Want Yoi Milk and Crea We are manufacturers cheese and butter. We wa- millc or cream. We pay highe ket price weekly. Satisfactio anteed. Phone your order for finest or pasturised butter in prints ids to W. II, Lobb, Clinton, t R. No. 3, Phone No. 605r32. • THE HOLMESVILLE CO -C TIVE CHEESE AND BUI COMPANY, LIMITED Eggs and Pou Eggs h• andled at residency day -graded by an experience, er, for 'which we pay the highe ket price. , CREAM ` Purchased for Stillman's of f ord. Agent for the Viking Crea. arator, - - A. E. Finch Victoria St., Clinton Ph WOOD FOR SA1 A quantity of good hardwo cedar for sale. E. WARD Phone 155 Huron Singer Sewing Mac Leased, on Small Monthly Pay Big Discount on Cash Sales Now is the time to have you chine repaired and cleaned, Re Needles, Belts and Parts,p fo makes. W. OLEIN COOK Phone 171J P.O. Box 201, C] RADIO KOL lN Buy a radio for the fa in doing; so you will giving them • something which can enjoy the year around,, We are dealers for the Kolster Kings sets and will, be pleased to you a demonstration at any tin Batteries charged and stole') for the winter W. J. Nediger, Pro