HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-03-03, Page 5"THtiRS., MARCH 3, 1938.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5
Arrest Deterioration Of
Home Buildings
-n.
BORROW, if neces-
sary, to repair or replace
that leaky or fire-menac-
ing roof; to "save the
surface" by painting; to strengthen walls and foundations;
to modernize with safe electric equipment, sanitary
plumbing and built -N.1 conveniences.
'Consult 'otlr neatest branch manager
regarding a Home Improvement Loan.
BANK OF MONTREAL
ESTABLISHED 1817
"a'bank where small accounts are welcome"
i •
43
AUBURN
Miss Margaret Ferguson of Park -
+°.hill spent the week -end at the home
"•rif her parents, Mr. and Mrs• A. J.
Ferguson. •
' Miss Margaret Small, who has been
a patient in the Clinton .Hospital for
''the 'past four months, was abler to
return to her home here last Satur-
. •day. Miss Margaret Vincent of
•Westfield is staying with Miss Small.
' Mr.. Arthur Yungblut of Detroit.
-spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Yungblut. We.
:regret to report that Mrs. George
;Yungblut is under the Dr's care at
'present.
Miss Josephine Weir is visiting
friends in Toronto.
Mrs. Jas. Carter is spending a few
-days in Goderich, the guest of her
-daughter, Mrs. Nelson Rill.
Mr. James Brundrit spent the
`Week -end with friends in Mitchell.
Mrs. D. Mailmen.. of Bowmanville
spent the week -end with 'her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Asquith.
Mrs. Strasser of Kitchener is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. R. D. Munro.
' Mr. Alex. itf6Kenzie of Zurich is
',spending a. week at his home here.
Mrs. Rose T3radnock of Blyth spent
' the week -end with her son, Wesley.
Mr. J. R. Ross of Beaverton is vis-
iting, Mr. and Mts. Thos. Johnston.
Mrs. Jas: Johnston of Bluevale is
'visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Dobie.
D1: B. C. Weir and Jack spent
•'Saturday•with friends in Strathroy.
• A .successful dance was held in the
Forester's Hail last Friday'evening.
Music was supplied by' MI'. and Mrs.
Gordon MeClinchey, Mr. and Mrs.
' Chester McPhee, Gordon Robertson,
Charles East, Albert Walslt, Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell and Hazel Cow-
an. The square dances were in
charge of Rat. Turner, Carl Gooier,
Maitland Allen and Mr. Caldwell.
Mr. and. Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips were
guests of honor on 'Sunday. evening,
Feb. 27th, at a dinner given by Mr.
= and Mrs. R. J. Phillips on the occas-
ion of.their 43rd wedding miniver-
nary. Others present were_ Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Johnston, of Auburn, R.
J, Ross of Beaverton, James Brundrit,
Mrs: O. A. Howson and Laura. Phil-
''lips.
hil-
' Sips.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Phillips have been
*:resident of Auburn for 31 years, hav-
ing moved here from Whitechurdh
'where they first settled following
'their marriage and where Mr. Phil-
' Jips started in. the blacksmith busi-
ness which he still carries on in
partnership with Leslie Buchanan,'
They are faithful attendants of St./
Marks Anglican Church. They have
a fancily of three, all of .Aubru'n,
Robert, Mi•s. • T. S. Johnston' and
Laura. Phillips.• A. surprise party
-was held at . the Home of Mr. Alex.
McKenzie on Monday evening when
two tables of euchre and one table
-of bridge was played. Lunch was
'served.
Mr. Harvey Clau'sies and Mr. and
'Mrs. Andrew Thiel of Zurich spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Sam
..Doer,
CHURCH EWS
Rev. H. C. Wilson of Knox United
'Church addressed his , .congregation
-on "The Open Door". avid Mrs. Fred-
•Plaetzer and Miss Sadie Carter fav-
-ored with a duet.
Rev. G. W. Sherman addressed. the
Baptist congregation on: "PatiI
"livered". The choir favored witha
number. •
Rev, A. M. ,Boyle spoke to Knox
"Presbyterian oongregation. Sunday t
horning. His subject Was "Seeking
Deepen: Resources."
Services were cancelled in St.
-`Mark's Anglican church on. Sunday
on account of the church being under
repairs. Electric lights are being in -
'stalled and ceiling papered.
On Friday of this weals the World
scripture and Mrs. Joe Washington
led in prayer. Mrs. H. C. Wilson
read the devotional leaflet. The her-
alds responded on Temperance. Mrs.
O. E. Exratt, Christian Stewardship,
Mrs. Chas. Straughan. The topic the
5th Chapter of Study Book, was. giv-
en by Mrs. Sheppard. A musical
number was given by the 3rd line
group. Mrs. James Woods closed the
meeting with prayer. •
A banquet was held in the Fores-
ter's Hall on Tuesday evening in hon-
our of Mr. Alex. McKenzie's 82nd
birthday, also for the men of the com-
munity over 70. About 50 men sat
down to the table where in the cen-
tre was a three-storey birthday cake
donated by Mrs. Maitland Allen.
Following the supper a program. was
given with Dr. B.' C. Weir as chair-
man, Toasts to those over 70 was
given by Harvey McGee. Speeches
by James Raithby, Peter Paterson,
Alfred Asquith, Win. Stewart, Joseph
Washington, Robt. Melrose, Foster
Wright, Wm. Watson, W. J, Par]c,
Wrn. Thompson, Thos. Hallam and
Oliver Clark. Harvey McGee led in
community singing, also gave a
inouthorgan selection. Violin selec-
tions were given by Wm. Anderson
and Geo. Hamilton, The guest of the
evening, Mr. McKenzie, then gave a
speech. Following this the party was
brought to a close by singing "Olde
Lang Syne."
Equalization In Huron
I notice in the papers that the
equalization of Huron will cost m-
oon. If you examine Bylaw No. 9
1927, you will see the equalization of
1926-27 cost: To valuators was about
21600 and cost to solicitors about
$2000, and one speaker said total
cost was $5000. Is the County Coun-
eil going te cut out all, extra costs
this time. Who is going to pay our
several township councils and asses-
sors for their time spent with the
evaluators? Who is going to pay for
the halls that they hold meetings at.
One Speaker said Huron is not
equalized. I wonder if there is a man
living who has knowledge, so profound
and minute that he can say:. with
authority what the proper valuation
of his own township is and compare
it with another intelligently. 'Surely
we must not confuse the assessment
of a township with equalization of
BAYFIELI
The stork called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 'Scatehmee on
Monday morning and left a fine baby
girl.
Miss A.'M. Stirling left on Friday
of last week to visit in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Makins return-
ed home on Wednesday after 'having
attended the Hairdresser's Conven-
tion in Toronto. Mrs. Malcom Toms
accompanied them and visited her
sister, Mrs. Clayton Guest.
Mr. Win. H. Tippet of Billings,
Montana, arrived on Saturday to vis-
it his mother, Mrs. W. II. Tippet.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and
two children returned to Toronto on
'Sunday after having spent a couple
of days with. Mrs. Knight's. mother,
Mrs'. F. C. Gemeinhardt.
Mrs. Weir, of London, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Cleveland of Maiyanna,
Florida, spent Monday with the for -
men's sister, Mrs. J. Tippet.
Mr. Wm. Higgins attended the
funeral of his brother-in-law, the
late A. Weir, in London an Thursday
of last week.
Mrs, G. Koehler of Zurich is visit-
ing her sister; Miss F. Fewlie.
The many friends of 'Miss Ethel
Fowlie, who underwent an operation
in Clinton Hospital last week, will be
glad to know that she is progressing
nicely.
Miss E. Logan is visiting her cou-
sin, Miss En Cameron.
A number of young; people of
Trinity Church went to Varna on
Tuesday aright where they assisted
with the program given at the So-
cial. sponsored by St. John's Church,
Varna:
The members al L. 0. L. No, 24
held a social evening in the Orange
Hall on Wednesday of last week for
their wives and friends. A debate:
"Resolved that automobiles are a
benefit to the country," proved a very
interesting one. A. E. Erwin, Char-
les Gemeinhardt, and Jack Pease
Spoke for the affirmative while Jack
Parker, A. E. Erwin and Fred Wast -
son upheld the negative. The decis-
ion of the judges was in favor of 'the
negative side. Following the debate
progressive euchre was played. W.
J. McLeod and W. J. Elliott tied for
the prize which was won in the cut
by W. J. McLeod. Refreshments
were served and all voted it a most
enjoyable evening.
Yes, we went to the Ratepayers.
Meeting in t h e Bayfield Public
Scheel on Friday evening of last
week and we sat in the seats 'in the
Junior Room for an hour which time
was required by the school law be-
fore voting on those nominated. We
must confess that we sat with our
feet out in the aisle—ail offence for
which we were sometimes reprimand-
ed years ago when we were a tiny
girl, but then our legs weren't quite
so long nor so stiff then! And sit-
ting in those seats brought back
memories. No, we aren't going to
record then; for we ni:ust confess we
were no angel! But Mr. and Mrs..
. and Miss Ratepayer why don't you
go back' to the old school the next
meeting, and see what you will re-
member? Perhaps it will give you
some ideas and suggestions for the
Meeting of the School Board which is
to be held on March 30 at 7.20 p.m.
We did realize when we were sitting
trying to make out . some of the fi-
gures on the blackboard (we had our
`specs' on, too) that when we com-
menced. school we could see the fig-
ures from the back seat and when we
left we couldn't see them from the
front seat, That is what faulty
lighting did to our eyes; And the
figures appear to be even harder to
see on the new slate board than they
were on the old wooden ones! So if
you don't want the future citizens to,
wear glasses or squint, support .the
Trustees in the demands of the In-
spector for new lighting. Do you
want to know how many Ratepayers
attended the meeting? 'fern. Tan
loyal and true citizens! But we did
nominate a •Trustee—in fact we
nominated four. Mrs. J, Howard,
Mis, Wn. Fergusoir, Mrs. Lloyd Ma-
kias and Mr. Walter. Westlake were
Ithe feu. thus; honored. But we for -
et to tell you that Mr. George Cas-
tle was elected to the chair and Miss
F. Fowlie as Secretary for the meet-
ing, And during the hour when we
were waiting to hold up our hands,
Mr.' Castle' enumerated some of the
improvements in the school and asked
for opinions on the singing course
which was introduced last year. It
seemed to .meet with the approval of1
all. And then, finally, nine o'cloek1
did come—just as four o'clock came
years ago, and still comes—and we
were asked to hold u, our hands for
the nominee of our choice. But lest
we be tempted to hold up our hands
twice, the election was declared won
by Mrs, J. Howaa;d after two show-
ings
how
J gs of hands, for eight votes were
e
recorded and Mrs. Howard hacl an
overwhelming majority. So once,
more the local government of the
Bayfield Public School will go on as
nasal. . Mr. ',Walter Westlake moved
a hearty vote of thanks to the retir-
ing Trustee, Mr, John Cameron, for
his long term of service and also a
vote of confidence to the present
Trustees, which was seconded by Mr.
Wm. Ferguson.
the county.
If there is such a man in our coun-
ty who has spent hi, time to make so
intensive a study of our county that
he could say that any township or
town was two and three hundred
thousand dollars high or low, then it
is too had that our Council could nob
recognize his ability and appoint that
man andour friend Matthew Arm-
strong to do the job.
If we are not going to have a
change of considerable extent, why
all the bother.
Mr. Mogg said: If the 1927 equaliz-
ation had been correctly made you
could take the same assessment to-
day Has Mn Mogg knowledge that
it wasn't correct and where did he
get that knowledge.. He also says all 1
disputes 'will' be settled before the
County Council and will not go before
a judge, and save expense. What is
his authority for that statement? It
seems to the writer that with so easy
a council who are supposed to be re-
presentative of the county as a whole,
that, we can expeet a large number
of gentlemen. selling "gold bricks,"
etc., calling on us• for a couple of
years if they think we, have money
o 'invest.
—A RATEPAYER
Day ` of Prayer will be heldin the
Anglican church: Mrs. 'R.`M, Weeks
of Blyth will give the address on
Prayer: I
The W.M.S. meeting of Knox Uni-
ted Church Was Held -Tuesday after-
. noon with Mrs. W. H. Sheppard in
sharee, end Mrs. R. D. Munro at the
piano. Miss Sadie 'Carter" reed the �
CURRY—LITT
On Saturday at Metropolitan Uni-
ted church, Loudon,' Miss Aileen Es-
telle 1;itt,. B,I•T.Sc,, of Godericii, laugh
ter of Mr, and Mrs. G. S. Litt, became.
the bride of Mr. Frank J. Curry, of
Montreal; 'son of Mr. P. J. Chary, ol"
Buffalo, and the late Mrs. Curry.
Rev. A. E. 'Cowley officiated. The
couple were attended by Miss Helen
Dumber, of Stratford a n d Mi.
Ralph •Woolf, of Detroit
A reception and luncheon. Was held
at Hotel London, atm. which Mr. and
Mrs. Curry left on a wedd'ng trip to
New York City. They will reside in
Goderieb.
The bride is a era'luate of Mac-
Donald .Institute, Guelph, and of the
University of Toronto, and the groom
is a graduate of Staunton Military
Academy, Staunton, Va.
4.4,-teorg470.4
Cut Flowers,
Flowering Plants
--�„
Floral Designs For
�•.. All Occasions.
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: '66w and 66.1
Live Poultry
Wanted
For the . coming Jewish Holidays
we will be in the market for any
quantity of fat poultry at very . at-
tractive prices.
Now is the time to get, rid of the
boarders at a profit. Culling done at
night free of charge.
N. ; W. TREWARTIIA
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
MARRIAGES
CURRY—LITT—On Saturday, Feb,
19th, in Metropolitan Church, Lon-
don, Auneen Estelle Litt, Goderich,
was united in marriage to Frank
J. Curry, of Buffalo.
CARTWRIGHT JOHNSTON' — At
Trinity Church Rectory, Blyth, on
Wednesday, Feb. 23rd, Sarah Edith
Johnston, was united in marriage
to Cecil Howard Cariwnight, all of
Hullett Township,
HARRISON—JENNISON — At the
United Church Manse, Grand Bend,
on Feb. 19th, Annie Marjorie -Jen-
nison, was united in mam iage to
Wilmer Harrison, Bayfield.
BIRTHS •
MacFARLANE9 — In Clinton Public
Hospital, on February 23rd, to Mr.
and 'Mrs. John McFarlane, jr., of
Stanley Township', t, daughter.
SCOTCHMER—In Bayfield, on Mon-
day, F'elblt.•uary 28th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Scotchmer, a daugh-
ter.
DEATH
WRIGHT—In Harrow on Tuesday,
Feb. 15th, Mrs, W. G. Wright, for-
merly of Clinton, in her 83th year.
McLIiIOD—In London,' on Sunday,
Feb. 27th, Joel McLeod, formerly of
Clinton.
PORTER'S HILL
Miss Isobel Woods has returned
home after spending a month in Lon-
don.
Mrs. Sam Dawson, London, visited
last week with her sister, Mrs, Mil-
ton Woods.
112r. and Mrs. Wilmer• Harrison
have returned after a weeks' honey-
moon spent in the U.S.A.
Keep in mind the St. Patrick's ev-
ening at the Home of J. A. Torrance.
This pleasant evening issponsored
by group No. 2, Ladies' Aid.
Mr. Glen Lockhart had the misfor-
tune to break an arm when a load
of wood upset en him. Dr. Shaw re-
duced the fracture.
Miss Irene Woods and friends of
London, spent the week -end with her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs, Reg. Fuller were in
Stratford last week.
We are »leased to report Mr. Pet-
er Young, sufficiently recovered to
be in town one day last week.
LONDON ROAD
The London Road Club held then
February meeting at the honiie of
Mrs. F. Anderson. The president,
Mrs. William Falconer was in the
chair, The meeting opened by sing-
ing,: "Onward Christian Soldiers" and
the program for the year•was ar-
ranged, Mrs, Swinbank conducted an
interesting contest and prizes were
won by a group consisting , of Mrs.
Plumsteel, Mrs, M. Wiltse and Mrs.
Geo. Falconer, M. Plumsteel and
Mrs. Clegg gave two duets, Mrs.
Clegg accompanying: on the .guitar.
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Swinbank
gave interesting readings. The Na-
tional Anthem brought the meeting
to a cloee. The March meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. W. Swin-
bank, and ail members' are asked to
Wear something green. They are al-
so requested to contribute any cloth
they niay have suitable for .a cloth
quilt.
Mr. and Mrs, Casey Way, who have
occupied the Shipley farm, have mov-
ed to their new home in Tuckersmith.
Mr. George Henderson; Stanley,
has rented Mi'. Wm, Stanbu y's farm.
Miss Eliz?. . Waldron has returned
home after spending four weeks in
Clinton hospital, but is still unable
to get around very much.
IiARRISON—JENNISON
At the United Church manse,
Grand Bend, on Saturday, February
190, Rev. J. B. Moore united in mar-
r i a g e Annie Marjorie, youngest
daughter of Mn..Richard Jennison
and the late Mrs. Jennison, and Wil-
mer Harrison; eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Harrison. Bayfield, The
bride, attired in midnight blue chif-
fon velvet, floor -length, wore a cor-
sage of Talisman roses. Her atten-
dant, Miss Gladys Addison, Rea. N.,
Clinton, was gowned in ruby chiffon
velvet, and wore a corsage of sweet
C. , .. ..o ..,So.>u_,w.i,...o...,111Mu .10u.•1.141••••1...opo.1.0111,i,.,.o..,o.=..1...o..u.s,i.a1 ../.-n.i.,1.11•111oai.0
REGENT THEATRE
ROXY THEATRE
Clinton.
Now; "SUPER SLEUTH" star-
ring Jack Oakie and Ann Sothern.
Mon., Tues., Wed.—Double Bill
Edward G. Robinson, Nigel Bruce
show what'high p ss -. re ire methods
1 could do in Menge Old England.
"Thunder In Thel City"
Y
1 Rosalind Keith and Don Terry
present the startling taxicab
drama
"Fight To The Finish"
i Thurs., Fri., Sat.
i "THE KING AND THE.
CHORUS GIRL"
starring
Fernand
Giavet
Joan
Blonde l
Edw. Everett
Horton.
Coming: "GREEN LIGHT."
CAN FAL THEATRE
Goderich
Now: Gene Autrey int:
"BOOTS AND SADDLES"
Mon., Tues., Wed.—Double Feature
Richard Dix and Joan Perry
starred in the dramatic success
"The Devil Is -Driving"
Donald Terry and Rosalind Keith
offer a saga of the steel industry
"Dangerous Adventure"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
JOE E. BROWN
Monarch of Merriment, presents
a jamboree of right royal fun
"FIT FOR A KING"
Coming; "Music For Madame."
Seaforth
Now: Joe E. Ilrown in
"FIT FOR A KING
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Noah Beery Jr-, William Gargon
and Nan Grey
present a dramatic story of the
prize -ring
"SOME BLONDES
ARE DANGEROUS"
Thurs., ,Fri.,
Errol Flynn, MargaretSat. Lindsay
and Anita Louise
The ethics
of a young 'doctor are
vindicated in a grand tale
"GREEN LIGHT"
Coming: "Breakfast For Two."
Mat.: Sat and Holidays at 3 p.m. Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat. ;Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m.'
a..n..44 .411 .. .,.►n.M...•11114,n411..n41M.,i1=4. 11 •1i41=4,, .n..o..,i.•4,411•1o.s1. . „ „woe„ ...,. n4•.i,orwnuen`on411...o+n41•0.1w
You Can Be Slim - -
- Lovely r,
WITHOUT 'STARVATION
OR JUMPY NERVES
If you are reducing, it is because
you want to be more attractive and
enjoy better- health. But you defeat
your purpose if you go on an ex-
treme diet that starves your nerves
and muscles—makes you weak, tired
and irritable. Extreme reducing diets
may even result in nervous break-
down.
The 1surest safety "ef ement in a
reducing diet is a liberal amount of
bread. Bread is quickly turned into
vital energy—and it is one of the
best sources of muscle -building pro-
teins.
YOUR ARE ASSURED OF
GOOD BREAD AT
Bartliff & Crich's
Phone 1. Clinton.
PRIVATE SALE
of Household Effects
Quebec Range, Sewing Machine,
Cupboard, 2 tables, 2 stands, electric
iron, • lawn mower, rug, linoleum and
other articles. Property of Adam
Scott, Apply next door to. N. W.
Miller who has been authorized to
offer the above articles for sale frem
March 4th to March 10th. 73.1.
NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO
HaveYourHens
Culled
Egg Prices are Low,
Grain is Expensive, and
HENS ARE A GOOD PRICE.
We are Paying as follows:
Over. 6 lbs. 14c
5 to 6 Ibs. 13e
4 to 5 lbs. 12c
Under 4 lbs. lOc
Clinton Creamery
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Lot 13, Con. 1, London Road.
Half mile south of Brimfield
en No. 4 Highway.
TUESDAY, MAR. STH .1 p.m. sharp
Horses, Cattle, Poultry, Farm lin-
olements, Quantity of Grain and
Household Effects.
TERMS: CASH.
Eldon Johnston, Proprietor.
G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
Piano Lessons
Pupils may be instructed in piano
at my home on Princess street.
Margaret Snarling, A.T.C.1VI. Tele-
phone 282. 73-3.
Cottage For Sale
On Mary Street. Good eonulitions.
Apply F. Fingland, 73-2.
Concert
I•Iohnesville United Church, Wed-
nesday evening, March Oth, udder the
auspices of the Women's Asse. Musi-
cal numbers,+•Readings and humorous
play, "Listen Ladies". Admission,
Adults 25c, Children 10c. 73-1.
Farm For Rent
100 acres of good farm land con-
sisting of
onsisting:of lob no. 1 on:'the 4th of conces-
sion Hullett township,bettveenSea-
forth and Clinton. On thepremises
are large bank barn, . house neatly
new, and a garage. A number of ac-,
res ploughed. Terms reasonable.
Possession, given April lst. Apply to
Mrs. Isaac Dodd, Clinton. 73-tf.
Farm For Sale or Rent
Lot 14, Con, 10, Hullett, 100 acres.
30 acres fall ploavingdone, balance
seeded. Buildings in good state of
repah•. Apply to F. Fingland, Clin-
0r M. or. H. Granby, Brussels,
R. R. 4. 73-2.
peas. Mr. Edmond Hendrick of
Grand Bend, attended the bride-
groom. After the ceremony, the bri-
dal party returned to the home of the
bride, where a buffet luncheon . was
served. Later Mr, and Mrs. Harri-
son left for. the United Stares, the
bride travelling' i n figured dress,
grey coat, with black accessories.
Altera short honeymoon, the couple
will reside on the bridegroom's
farm, Goderich township. Signal -
Star.
Are you having
A Party?
Let Us Help You Solve
Your Food Problem.
Party and Birthday Cakes
Jelly Rolls
Fancy Pastries
Ice Cream
Salted Nuts..
Try Our New Five Cent
Fruit Pies.
PHONE YOUR ORDER IN.
WEND ORF'S
BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY
Phone 68
Tenders Wanted
For moving the Bandstand from
Recreation Park to Library. Park.
Tenders are to include the building of
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 116.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
Baby Chicks
English Leghorns--
' -Barred Rocks
CUSTOM HATCHING
HATCHING EGGS
English Leghorns—Barred Rocks
E. L. Mittel'
Phone 213, Clinton.
REMEMBER
now is the time to look over your
Spring Clothes. All our work done
by Dean's of London: We de the
pressing and repairing.
a cement foundation. and erection.. of ALBERT PALMER
stand. Tenders will be received by
the Town CIerk up to and including Pressing—Dry-cleaning:
Friday, March 4th. 72-2. Isaac St,, CIinten.
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY SALES
Every Wednesday, Cattle, horses,
pigs, implementst etc. Bring any
thing you have to sell. Rates reas-
onable. J. J. Coyne, Manager. T.
M. Kelly, Auctioneer. 72-'tf.
ROUSE FOR SALE
Solid brick, all modern convenien-
ces, ideal location, Apply P. 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.
Cottage For Sale
Good 6 -roomed cottage situated' on
corner of Ontario and Kirk Sts., with
hydro, water and furnace; also gar-
age ,and garden. Ideal location. Ap-
ply to H. W. Claris. • 73-4.
FOR SALE regard only to the claims of which
The following lands are offered for notice shall have been given.
sale by tender, Lot 8, Range N, con- DATED at Clinton, this 15th d
taining 913 acres, Lot 4, Range M., of February, A.D., 1938.
containing 1134,.acres, in the Village F. FINGLAND, Clinton, .Ontario
of Bayfield in the County of Huron, Solicitor for Administrator, Thoma
and Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Range L, in the Hawkins. 71-3
Township of Stanley, in the County'
of Huron, conbaining 40 acres more
or less, being the property of the late
Henry Galpin.
Tenders will be received by the un -
IMPORTANT; NOTICE
ACCOUNTS, NOTES,
JUDGEMENTS COLLECTED
Our collecting department is a re-
sult of years of successful experi,
once in collecting local or out-of-town
accounts. --
No collection, no charge
Mail your list of accounts to -day to
Burke's Collecting Agency,
(License 176)
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
41-t$
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 sante with the
undersigned Solicitor for the Admin-
istrator with Will Annexed, ,Thomas
Hawkins, on or before' the nth day
of March, 1938, after which date the
assets will be distrib t d t
the parties entitled thereto, having
u e amongs
a•y
lersianed un
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.
and the highest or any tender{ not der mixed. Abundance of .running
necessarily accented. water and shade. Will accommodate
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, 40 head of cattle, assorted ages. A-
bout 70 tons of hay and some straw
Galpin Estate. 73.-2. 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 Match, 1938,
at 1.30 pall, at the premises herein
described, the following lands, name-
ly, 80 acres more or less, of Lot Num-
ber 20, in the Ninth Concession,
Township of Hullett, County of Hu -
non.
Said lands consist of first class
farm lands end erected 'thereon is For Sale
said to be first class buildings, and Melotte Stainless Steel Cream Sep -
thereon is a plentiful su»ply of wat- arators and separator supplies, Lister
er. Washers. Diesel Engines. See me be -
The property will be offered far fore you buy. F. H. Powell, Agent.
sale subject to a reserve bid and oth- Telephone 607x12. 68-t$
er conditions of sale.
For further at'ticulars a. al to
p ply I Farm Fos Sale or Rent
Ithe undersigned.
F. PINGLAND
,
Solicitor
for the
On Gth con. Goderich TowishJ .
Eighty acres. Good brick Muse,Executors, George Scales Estate: lenang barn and shed;
'Bever failing
GEORGE H. ELLIOTT, Auction- spring; about 30 apple trees. Close
Auction-
eer„ 72-2. to school and church. For further
HOUSE FOR SALE particulars apply to Ellen J. Cox, Hu-
ron street, Clinton. 70-6.
The following property is offered,
for sale by tender, namely, Lot num-' For Sale
ber 398 on the corner of Princess
0
and barn a 'e lh o
e 1 r
and Queen Streets, in the Town of StreeAht.us Water and hydro, Vi
n Appnly tno
Clinton, in the County of Huron, be- J. E. Howard, 31 on 624, Clinton.
ing the residence of the late Richard 70-tf.
Horsley. 2
ITenders must be in hands of nn:-
dersigned`on or before the 5th March
11938, and the highest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
Thomas Hawkins, Administrator. W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
F. Fingland, Solicitor for the Ad-
ministrator. 71-3.
For Sale or Rent
Lot 33, Con. 1, H.R.S. Tuckerarnith,
100 acres, owned by Estate of Char-
les
harles Glew, on No. 8 Highway, 3 miles
east of Clinton, good house and barn,
water in every field and about ten
acres of bush. Reasonable terms
Apply to C. 13. Hale, Clinton. 70-5.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses'
DRY CLEANING AND REP URIN@4
if not open work may be lett ani
Hearer Barbed; Shop,