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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-02-24, Page 5" 'HUBS.; FEB. 24, 1938.. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD _ I PAGE 5 IN THE LETTER .BOX Former Clinton Boys Hold Prominent Positions To the Editor: In your issue of December 23, 1937, you recall that forty years ago "At a meeting of the -Church Boys' Brigade, Glen Fair and. _ Fred Johnston were re-elected Cap- tain and let Lieutenant, respectively; H. Brewer 2nd Lieut., and G. Gordon, Harry Irwin and Charlie Porter, 1st., 2nd and 3rd Sergeants." It might be of interest to your rea- ders to know that, the G. Gordon re- ferred to is George W. Gordon, the '' present Mayor of the City of Kit- chener. The Liberal Advocate in. its Janu- •- •ary number has this to say: "The present Mayor of Kitchener is Geo. W. Gordons, born in Clinton, Ontario, -of Highland 'Scotch stock 53 years -ago`; and educated in the public and 'high schools of that town. At the •sage of 15 he moved with his parents ' to the then, town of Berlin, now Kit- chener. While still quite young he went to Eritish Columbia where he • engaged in the jewellery business and in .mining unt}l 1911, at. which time he returned to. Ontario and located in Toronto. In 1918 he returned . to Kitchener and opened an optical busi- • ness- . He is known as 'The Working- man's Optician'; and he now has one -of the best equipped plants in On- "'tario. Mayor Gordon is popular with all 'Who know him; is a clear thinker and •`•an entertaining platform speaker." Clinton has been partial to the -.City of Kitchener inits gifts of men -who have made good. C. Mortimer Eezeau, Mayor of Kitchener, 1931-2, -was born in Clinton: Both he and the present Mayor of. Kitchener were -. born and lived as boys ."below the 'tracks' ; their Tespective homes being -within "hailing distance'. of each oth-er.-A. Former Clintonian. From The Fighting Zone In China Note --This extract is from a letter -received by Mrs. Neil McGregor, • Brucefield, from her niece, Miss Mar- i.aret Brown, stationed at Shanghai, China. Christian Society, Shanghai, China. .As I write these words of greeting ' to youthe guns are pounding away at the Chinese lines, and Japanese •'aeroplanes are skimming the top of -our building on: their way to drop bombs on the small portion of Shang- hai which still remains in Chinese I•hands. They are willing to die rath- er than surrender. It is all so horrible; just mass Mur- - der. Not a single opp_osin • plane has . gone into the air. Helpless women -,and children are pouring into the set- tlement. !Tile weather has turned •• cold, and many of them have nowhere to shelter, and even those in camps ere only.covered with mat sheds. To- . -night the Salvation. Army have sent --out a message over the radia that 'they have 14,000 refugees in Chen- tung 'University who have not eaten 'for three days. Everywhere I see people risking their lives to bring in poor helpless women and children. A notable ex- ...ample x- ..ample of this is our British soldiers who cared for some of these as.ten- •derly as though they were their own '-mothers and sisters, and then on the - very next day four of these soldiers lost their lives in our defence. There was a wonderful demonstration en the part of the Chinese at their fun- - eral. They marched, carrying ban Hers to express their gratitude for • what the British troops have done. Yes, the heart of the world is not yet ''hardened. completely. The churches ;are measuring hp. They have thir- teen relief camps, and are sharing 'in. "the danger of rescuing those caught -in the fighting area. The authorities planned the evacu- _•�ation of the women and children who had plenty of thrills before they left -their shelter. A shell came through 'the roof, and two more were embed- -lied in the ceonent at the front door. `They travelled on the C. P. R. boat with 1500 British women and chil- dren, and the men of the Navy were -very good to them. On arrival 'in -Hong Kong we had the good luck to discover Mr. and Mrs. Broadfoot of • cur mission who were there for hat- -days. After staying there for two "weeks I thought I must get back to .:"my work in. Shanghai. Our situation is difficult. We are anxious, but net •dismayed. The work is His work -.and in Him we trust. Will you not --remember our plight and support ut Thy your prayers? —MARGARET BROWN. A Black Eye For The Count. y Londesbore, Feb. 11, 1988. "The Editor:. I have seen the minutes of the • January session: of the Huron County 'Council ,and. I have read them all 'ov wer. And after reading, it seems to -me the members of the county council. "must have joined a union, and One ,on, a sit down 'strike to boost every- ' ''thing up.' The first thing the council did was. 'to raise the Warden's salary, or' bon- us, you might call it, to $125.00 be - fere his seat was warm in the chair. The' Warden gets paid for everything 'lite does, gilt it en all ,Committees, and he gets his 'day's may and mile- age. Also he is smposed to go to Goderich twice, every month, an d more, if he is needed, to sign papers. The council also raised the -offi- cial's •pay from ten to twenty per cent.. And then on Friday afternoon, in the last dying hours of the session, they entered into an agreement with two outsiders to equalize the assess- ment of the county, at a cost of $7,- 000.00, `without even considering it. Just to think that they could not piek three men raised up in the county quite qualified to equalize the assess- ment! Previously the council' had sat a whole day, or more, considering a small sum of $100.00, as damages for a fire which had started on, a county road, as I understand it, and burned the grass ,off T. Nolan's farm and in- jured some cattle. Mr. Nolan put in a claim for that amount and, the council could have settled the matter in ten minutes, if it was a•just-claim, and if it was not, they could have thrown it out in less time. At the June session of 1926, the county council passed a by-law to have an equalization of the county; as it had been over twenty years since there had been one, and there had been a lot of changes in those years. I was one of . the members of the county council at that time, and at that session the council passed a by- law appointing threemen as valua- tors. Charlie Stewart, of Ashfield, was one— a • Canadian Scatchman, raised up with the county, and the Scotch think deeply ,before they speak or do anything. ' William McQuillan was the second man appointed—one of those upstand- ing Irishmen raised up with the coun- ty. The other one was William Coates, of Usborne. He was a Canadian Englishman, also raised in the coun- ty, and a statesman. The Englishmen are spoken of as the best statesmen in the world, l ut I thought there should have been a German on that committee, because the Germans are industrious and a fine class of people in this county, and Owen Geiger, of Hensall, would have been a good. man for the job. I sat with him in the county council for a number of years. When -he gets that German collar on around his neck, with the: front corners turned down and his sideburns combed out, he always proves there is sound judg- ment and good common sense inside of them. Those three men went all over the county that summer and put their report before the county council at the December meeting. Some of the Members thought that the assessment of their municipalities was raised too high, but all gottogether to ether and set- tled the matter very agreeably by ad- justing them some. The cost was in. the neighborhood of $1,600 and the equalization has been the same ever since, and that is over eleven years. Further, I think it would be lust aswell to leave it as it is at the present time. • We all know the values of the town and farm property in this county has de- preciated in value at least one-third since that time, but I fail to see that any town or township has fallen down any more than any one of the rest in the county. No doubt that the Assessment Act says that after five years a new val- uation must be made, or any munici- pality may cause trouble. The Assess- ment Act was all right when it was framed away back when the county was new. A few years showed a big improvement inevery municipality in those days, but as I have said, the past eleven years have brought no changes to either towns or townships, other than that all have gone back alike. • ' At the June session of the county council this matter is taken up every year. The council goes into commit- tee of the whole and a by-law is pas- sed to deal with the equalization. If this by-law is passed unanimously one year, the same as the year before, how can any Reeve of any munici- pality cause any trouble? But it would be wise to have the yeas and nays taken. I think it a black eye to the coun- ty for the council to think that there are not three men in it, qualifiedto. make an equalization. The fact is, we have lots of men, right and left across this county, English, Irish, Scotch and German, and all thorough- ly qualified and competent. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for your valuable space, I remain. Yours truly, MAT. ARMSTRONG. T UCKERSMITH The next, meeting of the Tucker- :nnith Ladies' Club will be held on Wednesday, March 2nd, at the home df Mrs. Roy Fear. ,Roll call to be an item of world news. The •Y.P.S. of Turner's Church met on Tuesday evening with Rev. G. G. Burton in charge. Title was mission- ary night and pictures of mission fields we're shown. Old Man Winter has . again, arrived in our community, but they tell us spring is just around the corner. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ashtonhave mov- ed to Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend visited the lady's parents in Dorchester on Monday. rs. John Fotheringham has been .�. vcsrttng her sister, Mrs.. Walter Pep - yet this week. Student Commended For Work Miss Roberta 'Laidlaw has received the following letter from the Contest Department of the Gregg Publishing Co.'. As there were more than, 11,000 students in United States and Can- ada, who entered their papers in this contest, the work that would merit this letter of commendation was sure- ly outstanding. Miss Roberta Laidlaw, Care of M. A. Stone, School of Commerce, Clinton, 'Ontario, Canada. Dear Miss Laidlaw: From stacks of papers, some two orthree feet high, I have selected as outstanding your solution for the B. E. W. December bookkeeping project. Your papers will be saved for exhibition at teach- ers' conventions in various parts of the United 'States. Your work'r 1 of eets superior abil- ity, and .:.remises future achievement in the business world. That is the reason I send you this letter of com- mendation. There must be something you can tell me about your procedure in solv- ing. the B. E. W. projects that will help other' students withtheir solu- tions. If you care to do so, I'll be glad to publish your helpful hints in a future issue of the B.E.W. stud- ent pamphlet. Cordially. yours, (Signed) Milton Briggs, Director, Division of Bookkeeping.. AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robison spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Nott of Stratford. Mr. Alex Young and Mrs. 'Annie Henderson of Goderich, visited with Dr. B. C. Weir and family on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Armstrong and family of London, spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Armstrong. Born—,On Monday, Feb. 21st, to Mr. ad Mrs. Wm. Craig, a son, Allan James. Mrs. H. Cluff of Dungannon, is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. J. Nicholson and Mr. Nicholson. Miss Dorothy Craig of Stratford, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Firm. Craig. Miss Dorothy,Mutch, of Clinton, Spent the week -end with Miss Alma Youngblutt and Mrs. J. Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Glazier, who held a sale last Wednesday, have moved into the house formerly occu- pied by Lloyd Ferguson.' Miss Beryl Wilson of Stratford Normal, and ' Dorothy Wilson of Sheppardton, spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wil- son. Miss Bernice Lawson entertained a number of her friends Tuesday even- ing. • Some 25 persons attended the hoe - key match at Toronto last Saturday night, There was a special excursion on the C.P.R. train. Miss Mary Houston of Londesboro, spent the weekend at the. hone of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Iious- ton. On Sunday evening the B. tP.U. held its regular meeting with Viola Leatherland, in charge, and Mrs. R. J. Phillips at the, piano. Harold Reid led in prayer and Donald 'Ross read the scripture. Misses Ila and Betty Craig favoured: with a duet. Mr. George Raithby gave an interesting topic using the scripture as his sub- ject. Stanley McNeil had an inter- esting Bible Quizz, Harold Reid gave a instrumental and Mrs. Thomas Mc- Neil a reaing. On Sunday morning at St. Marks Anglican church Rev. R. M. Weeks had charge, and addressed his con- gregation on "Opportunity" an d spoke from the following headings: "Service to our fellowmen, Pity to fellow men." To be positive and not negative. To be always hopeful Rev. T. W. Taylor addressed Knox Presbyterian congregation on "De- liver us from Evil." At, Knox United Church on Sunday morning, Rev. H. C. Wilson gave an impressive message on "What Jesus expects of Friends." Earl Weightman favored with a solo. On Sunday afternoon at the Baptist Church, Rev. G. W. Sherman gave his congregation afP aspiring message on "Deliverance." The choir favored with a number. Pasteurization Of Milk— A School Problem Mr. W. J. Messenger, Principal of Markdale Public School, Ontario, has some practical ideas about the in- struction of the children in s-hools,as to the pasteurization of milk and its value as a preventive of disease. These ideas are embodied .in aot ar- ticle in the current issue of the Can- adian School Jburrial and deserve to he broadcast far and wide. This enterprising educa`ionist ' has Introduced a small milk sterilizer into his school and allows the pupils to carry on the process for themselves: Four bottle of raw milk' are added to sterilized bottles, sealed and set a- side. Four similar bottles filled with raw, milk are pasteurized at the usu- al temperature of 145 degrees F. held at this temperature for 30 minutes and coaled, The raw milk' bottles al- so similarly kept cool, are compared from day to with the pasteurized ones. While the raw milk soon be- comes sour the pasteurized milk re - Cut Flowers, Flowering Plants Floral Designs For All Occasions. Chas. V. Coke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j FEATHERS WANTED ED GOOSE AND DUCK FEATHERS -BOUGHT AT GOOD PRICES. Always in the .market for Live or Dressed Poultry,e.t top market prices. N. W. TREWARTHA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w MARRJAGES McTAGGART-RANKIN—On Satur- day, February 12, 1938, in St. James's Presbyterian Church, Van- couver, Mary Grace Rankin, daugh- ter. of Mrs. Newton Brown of To- ronto, to Frederick Gordon McTag- gart, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. McTaggart, of Clinton, Ontario. BIRTHS SLOMAN — Irt Clinton Community Hosiptal, on Sunday, February 20th to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slmnan, of School Car, Capreol, Ontario, the gift of twins, son and daughter. DEATHS CANTELON—In Clinton, on Monday, February 21st, Mary A. Junor, wi- dow of the late Arthur Cantelon, in her 33rd year. DALE—In Goderich Township, on Thursday, February 17th, Martha Sheppard, widow of the late George Dale, in her 88th year." SNELL—In East Wawanosh, on Thursday, February 18th, George William Snell, in his 60th year. KEYES-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Friday, February- 18th, 1938, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore A. Keyes, of Stanley township. mains sweet. The principal teaches the children that the germs of diseases such as bovine tuberculosis, scarlet and ty- phoid feversattd Septic sore throat, are killed by pasteurization, that the flavour and food values of the pas- teurized .milk are practically un- changed in the process and that the milk is thereby made safe for use. The practical experiment carried on by this teacher gives the pupils a complete impression of the process and its results. They carry the know - lege thus gained home to their par- ents much better than could be clone. by any written words. He might have added that by the use of the double boiler any housewife can pasteurize her own supply simply by heating the milk to the temperature mentioned, holding it at this temperature for 30 minutes and then rapidly cooling the milk to 40 to 50 degrees F. and keep- ing it at this temperature until it is used. One cannot too highly .commend the practical teaching just described. One shouldlike to be a member of this teacher's school 'board in order to propose that in view of the high value of such teaching, his salary should be increased.' Such a teacher deserves well of the ratepayer's in- valved. This Principal is paving the way for the saving of money in tax- es. Far better he is doing something designed to preserve his pupils' health and save their lives, VARNA Mr. John Rothwell is able .to be about on crutchesafter, being con- fined to his bed since early in Octo- ber. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Ings spent Fri- day of last week with Mr, and Mrs. J. Horner, Zurich, The young people of Varna, Blake, and Goshenheld a social evening at Goshen on Friday evening. Very in- teresting lantern slides were enjoyed by all. Rev. J. R. Peters also gave the slides in the church at Varna on Sunday. The slides which are a ser- ial ofthree are on "New Canadians". The second of the series will be given under auspices of W. M. S. on .Marek 17th. Sorry to report Miss Marylin Dow - son is under the Doctor's care again. A speedy recovery is .hoped for. Many around our village are recov- ering from severe colds. Miss Bessie Chuter is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Wal- ter McBride, of the Town Line.' The W. A. of St John's churchare holding a social on March 1st in the town hall. Miss. Phone Loganvisited our vil- lage recently. Mrs. J. Stelck' has returned home from Hensel' after visiting her sister, Mrs. Bob Cameron, Mrs. John Chapples is not improv- ing es much as we would like to hear. We hope foximprovement soon, Please' keep in mind the play afemear BOXY THEATRE , CAPE N'AL THEATRE Clinton. Goderich New: "MERRY-GO-ROUND 0 F 193'8', starring Bert Lahr, Jimmy Savo, Billy House, ,Mischa 'Aver end Alice Bradly. Men., Tues., Wed: "Breakfast For Two" A picture with action,: laughter and gay love, staining Barbara Stanwyck, "Herbert Mar- ehall, Glenda •Farrell, Eric Blore Thurs., Fri., Sat. Jack Oakie, in "SUPER SLEUTH" With Ann Sothern, Alan Bruce and, Edgar Kennedy. Coming: A . Double Bill: "Thunder in The City" and "Fight Te The Finish." New: William Boyden "BORDERLAND Mon.,' Tues., Wed. Three Famous Orchestras Eddie Duehin, Carl Hoff and Duke Ellington, plus' Frances Langford and Phil Regan in a melodious fun - and -music smash "HIT PARADE" Thurs. Fri, Sat. GENE AUTREY the new singing sensation in "Boots and Saddles" with Judith Allen and Ra lipoid Coming: "The Devil is Driving" and "Dangerous Adventure." R,EGENT.TH:EATRE Seaforth Non Bob Allen'in "THE OLD CORRAL" Men., Tues., Wed. John Boles, Ida Lupine, Jack Oakie With Eric Rhodes in' the cast, provide a wealth of music and amusement in "Fight For Your Lady" Thurs., Fri., Sat, JOE E. BROWN Top rib -tickler of thein all, in a royal jamboree -of nonsense "FIT FOR A DING" Coming: "Some Blondes are Dan- gerous." j Mat.: Sat andHolidays at 3 p.m. Mat.: Wed., Sat, Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat, :Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m. 4.1•10.1•NNIlit.00.6,.110o,.100aeiie..11Mn110,acne,a411ou®i,.m,.M,,,•ns,1.11.1isn,4•.,i.101n.1•1•o.11.,suIM.onou.11•11neow,,..nar inn' Week -End Specials MACAROONS, CREAM PUFFS, CREAM ROLLS, CREAM TARTS, DROP CAKES, • TEA BISCUITS. Bartliff ? Crich Makers of Crispy Crust Bread Phone 1. Clinton. CREAM Wanted foi SEAFORTH CREAMERY BRING US IN A CAN TO -DAY or PHONE 194W AND OUR TRUCK WILL CALL. JERVIS Hatching& Feed Store INIWWWWW4P~.1,1 WWI "MINN d$ "Strictly Business" to be given Mar. 10th,by the ladies of the W.A. Mrs. W. Chuter held a very suc- cessful quilting on Tuesday of last week. Day of Prayer will be observed, in the United Church this year on. Mar. 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heard and daughter, Lorna, spent Sunday, af- ternoon with Mrs. Heard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott. Mr. Lloyd Keys spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid and family, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and fam- ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. 'Johnston and .family. 93 YEARS YOUNG, TAKES AIR RIDE Ancient adages are being rapidly deflated these days. None of them gets the wind knocked .out of it more' frequently than "you can't teach ,an old dog now tricksy The other day, George Edward Smith, retired civil engineer, stepped into a plane at Burlington and flew to . Montreal, to visit Mrs. Alfred Burchmore, his 72 -year-old daughter, Mr. Smith is 93 but he took his first plane trip as -casually as if he was going for a taxi ride. For . Sale Quantity of mixed hay, also lim- ited quantity ofsecond out alfalfa. A. Jamieson, Clinton, phone 616r33. 71-1. PARTY CAKE CREAM CAKES DELICIOUS JELLY ROLLS SALTED NUTS ICE CREAM ORDER NOW W END ORE'S BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY Phone 68,. Tenders Wanted For moving the Bandstand from Recreation Park to Library Park. Tenders are to include the building of a cement foundation and erection of stand. Tenders will be received by the Town Clerk up to and including Friday, March 4th. 72-2. For Sale Good 5 -room cottage on Rattenbury street west. In excellent condition. Good cellar and garden. Town lights and water. Apply Mrs, M. Gunn, Rattenbury street. 72-1. SEAFORTH COMMUNITY SALES • Every Wednesday, Cattle, horses, pigs, implementyi eta. Bring any. thing you have to sell. Rates reas- onable. J. J. Coyne, Manager. T. M. Kelly, Auctioneer. 72•+tf. HOUSE FOR SALE Solid brick, all modern convenien- ces, ideal location. Apply F. Fing- land. 72-2. FARM FOR SALE On number 4 highway, about 3 miles north of Clinton, 100 acres, good buildings. Price reasonable to close Estate. Apply F. Fingland. , 72-2. Incubators For Sale Two Simco Incubators, 600 size, for sale, cheap. H. Charlesworth. 72-1. Pasture To Rent 160 acres; 125 acres natural grass of choice fattening quality; 35 acres hay ground (last year yielded 40 loads), 15 being alfalfa and remain- der mixed. Abundance of running water and shade. Will accommodate 40 head of cattle, assorted ages. A- bout `70 tons of hay and some straw in barn, for sale also. Alice Fergu- son, Frederick Street, Clinton. 72-2. • FARM FOR SALE There will be offered for sale on Monday, the 7th day of March, 1938, at the premises herein described, the following lands,, naively, 80 acres more or less of Lot Number •20, in the Ninth Concession, Township of Hullett, County of Huron. Said lands consist of first class farm lands and erected thereon is said to be first class buildings, and thereon is a plentiful supply of Vat; el. The property will be offered for sale subject to a reserve bid and oth- er conditions of sale. For further particulars apply to the' undersigned. P. FINGLAND, Solicitor for the Executors, George Scales Estate. GEORGE' H. ELLIOTT, Auction- eer. 72-2.1 particulars apply to Ellen J. Cox, Hu- ron street, Clinton. 70-6. Paperhanging • andt Decorating done neatly and promptly. See Ed. Grealis Huron' street, Clinton. 72-1. AUCTION SALE Thursday, March 3rd, at 1 p.m., los 19, concession' 1, Stanley, township,' 1 mile north of Bracefield, No. 4 high- way, consisting of stock and a few other articles. HORSES -Choice 3 -yr. Clyde mare, 1400 lbs; clean -legged. 4 -year hoose, 1300 lbs.; colt, rising 1 year; 12 -year old horse, 1300 lbs. CATTLE --2 fresh cows, 4 fresh heifers; 13 heifers and cows, to eome in, in March; 6 heifers and cows, to come in early in April; heifer, to freshen latter part of April; cow, to freshen in July; cow, freshen lst of September; 2 -year-old hereford bull; 7 well bred young calves. Brood sow, due time of sale; brood sow, due 10 days later; 28 thrifty chunks from 50 to 100 lbs. This is a choice lot of stock and will positively be sold. No outside stock allowed on place day of sale. Terns, Cash. Geo. Elliott, Auctioneer. Scott Davidson, Prop. 72-1. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BiJRGESS Phone 115. Developing and Prin*ing (Open Every Day) Baby Chicks English Leghorns-- --Barred Rocks CUSTOM HATCHING HATCHING EGGS English Leghorns—Barred Rocks E. L. Mitten Phone 213, Clinton. LET US LOOK OVER YOUR Spring Clothes We can make them look like new. All Our Cleaning Done By DEAN'S OF LONDON. ALBERT PALMER Pressing,—Cleaning—Repairing Isaac Street, Clinton. IMPORTANT NOTICE ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDGEMENTS COLLECTED Our collecting department is a rd - suit of years of successful experi ence in collecting local or out -of -tows accounts. No collection, no charge — Mail your list of accounts to -day to Burke's lie,s Colle sti" ng Agency (License 176) HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. 41-t1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the. Estate of Richard Horsley, late of the Town, 'of Clinton in the County of Huron, Esquire, Deceased. All persons having claims against .. the estate of the above deceased are required to file the same with the undersigned Solicitor for the Admin- istrator with Will ;Annexed, Thomas Hawkins, on or before the 5th day of March, 1938, after which date the assets will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which' notice shall have been given. DATED at Clinton, this 15th day of February, A.D., 1938. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, ,Ontario, Solicitor for Administrator, Thomas 'Hawkins. 71-3. For Sale or Rent Lot 33, Con. 1, H.R.S. Tuckersmith, 100 acres, owned by Estate of Char- les Glew, oh No. 8 Highway, 3 miles east of Clinton, good house and barn, water in every field and about ten acres of bush. Reasonable - tethn's" Apply to C. B. Hale, Clinton. 70-5. For Sale - Melotte Stainless Steel Cream Sep- arators and separator supplies. Lister Washers. Diesel Engines. See me be- fore you buy. F. H. Powell, Agent. Telephone 607x12. 68-tf The advertisements are printed for your convenience. They inform and ■ave your time. energy and money., READ. ALL THE ADS. IN TEE NEWS -RECORD Farm For Sale or Rent • On 6th con. Goderich Township.' Eighty acres. ,Good ,bush, brick 'house, frame barn and shed; never failing spring; about 30 apple trees. Close to school and church. For further. Sewing Class I' am starting it sewing class. Any one wishing information, please tele- phone me at 173. 'Mrs. H. Critten- den. 71-2. HOUSE. FOR SALE The followingproperty is offered for sale by tender, namely, Lot num- ber 398 on the corner of Princess and Queen. Streets, in the Towns of Clinton, in the County of Huron, be- ing the residence of the late Richard Horsley. .Tenders must be in hands • of un- dersigned em or before the 5th March 1938, and the highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Thomas Hawkins, Administrator. 'F. Fingland, Solicitor for the Ad- ministrator. 71-3. Cottage For Sale or Rent Small cottage on Matilda street, in southern part of town, five rooms, water, garden, garage. Apply to P. Sheppard. 30-tf, For Sale A house and barn on Wellington Street. Water and hydro. Apply to J. E. Howard, 31 on 624, Clinton. 70 -id Cleaning and Pressing Suits, • Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REP(IRIMI W. J. JAGO, TAILOR If not open ,work may be lett rR•i Heard% Barber Shot). :.,