HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-07-28, Page 5'" 11417RS., JULY 28, 1938.
THE CLINTON" NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5'
CIVIC I-IOLI�AY
PROCLAMATION
Under the power invested in me as Mayor,
I hereby proclaim
Monday, Auust Ist
A CIVIC HOLIDAY
and request all citizens of Clinton to fittingly
observe the sante.
Signed
GEORGE II. ELLIOTT, Mayor.
AUBURN 10n August 7th the services will be
withdrawn, August 14th the W.M.S.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. will have charge of the service, Aug-
- :Robison over the weekend were Mrs. �ust 21st the Y.P.U. will have charge
- Annie McCool, Mrs. Harold Frost of the service.
• and Ruth, all of Flint, Mich., Mr.! At the Anglican church Rev. R.
and' Mrs. Bert Nott and Geraldine' M. -Weeks ,spoke from the lst Peter
' of Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs, N. P. 13-18. "Are we truly progressing
Garrett of Blyth. lin grace in this modern turn of eat -
Mr: W. T. Riddell has returned ievements."
home 'following a §onintha visit in 1 Rev. Dr. Wardlaw Taylor'occup-
the Canadian west. lied the pulpit in Knox Presbyterian
Mr. and Mrs: Jas, Nicholson ofChurch and chose as - his subject,
k ,.
'Wingham, visited on Sunday with
"One of tthe 'greatest co(ntraser in
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson. Literature from Isiah 8 6-7 verses.
"Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Taylor and At the Baptist Church The Gospel
- Marion, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah ' Four Quartette from Stratford had
''`Taylor have returned to their homes charge of the service and one of
,_ here following a two weeks visit with the quartette, Mr. Fred Bryant
relatives in the Canadian West. 1 brought the message from Hebrews
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McDougal and 9-24-26-28 on the three • appearings
John spent the weekend at Mount of Jesus Christ.The Quartette fav -
Forest. 1 orad with three numbers: There will
Mr. and Minh N. Armstrong ;of he no service in the Baptist church
Toronto have been visiting with the next Sunday owing to the memorial
r formers mother, Mrs. M. Armstrong. service at Ball's Cemetery.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Reycraft of
Stratford visited with the latter's
...brother, Rev. H. C. Wilson and Mrs. STANLEY
• Wilson last week. Mr. and MTS. Frank Hobson of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sheppard and St. Thomas, visited friends on the
family have returned to their home Blue Water Highway and Bronson
here following a two weeks holidays Line on Sunday.
' in Northern Ontario. The July meeting of the Stanley
Mrs..Mowatt and Beth, of Detroit, Community Club was' held at Mrs.
visited -with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Eddie Glen's hone with seventeen
' Ferguson on Sunday. members and six visitors' present.
Mi. and Mrs. Frank Lobb and The meeting opened by repeating
fancily of Clinton visited with Mr.,the Lord's prayer. Minutes of the
and Mrs. Harry Sturdy ,one day last June meeting were read and roll call
week. ! answered by a "Recipe for a Cool
Mrs. Wilson, who has been visit -,Sunnier Drink". An interesting pro-
ing Mrs. Jas. Howitt, has returned gram followed: reading by Mrs. Mc -
to -her home in Florida. I Farlane Sr. and Mrs. Ned. Glen.;
Donald Ross has. returned to his piano solo by Mrs. Innes; reading by
home here following a visit with Mrs. Adam Stewart and a contest by
':;friends at Amberley, Laekalsh and Mrs Eddie Glen. The'August meet -
Ripley: 1 ing to be held at Mrs. Shaddick's
Mr: and MTs. Win. Ferguson of home, the roll call . to be answered
'Windsor are visiting friends in this with a poem by Edgar Guest. The
district. 'meeting closed by singing "God Save
NIr:' John Hallam was the first in s the King", after which a delicious
-this community to -thresh. He thresh- lunch was • served. '
ed on Saturday. His 15 acres of: Mrs. and Betty Jane McEwen of
• wheat yielded 400 bushels, and the Aylmer, the Misses Sharp of St.
oats were of a good sample. The Marys, and Misses :Bea and Mary
threshers 'were. Hairy and Fred Sharp of Victoria, B.Q. called at the
Wagner. !home of Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Graham
Miss Dorothy Wilson of Guelph O. during the week.
A.C. spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr: and Mrs. J. J. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher •of LONDON ROAD
Goderich visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Ezekiel Phillips. Members of the London Road Coin -
Mr: Richard Bruce suffered a munity Club, with their families and
paralytic stroke on July 24th. neighbours, to the number of seven -
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen of Sea- ty-five, met at Jowett's Grove, Bay-
-'forth visited with Mr, and Mrs. Rob- field, on The sday, !July 21st, for
• ert Turner. on Sunday. their annual picnic. The clay was
The annual decoration service of ideal and two bounteous meals were
I3a11's- (Auburn) Cemetery will - be enjoyed. After dinner all gathered
held next Sunday. T101 Baptist de- for the sports. Then soft -ball and
• nomination will be in charge of the bathing were indulged in by the
..service with Rev. Win. Raithby of-
ficiating. • • ' I
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barr and fam-
-dly of Detroit,. Mich: are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Wilson.
Mi. and Mrs. Herb. Mogridge,
younger members of the group.
The following is a list of the races
with the prize -winners: children )6
and under, Kiss scramble; girls 6
to 12, Gladys Habkirk, Helen And-
erson; boys 6 to 12, Charles Hanly,
Helen and June Marsh spent the Billy' Hanly; • young ladies, Isobel
weekend at Mount Albert Pear Forbes, Mrs. Sim' Nett; young sten,
Barrie, Jack Clegg, Al. Neatens; ladles'' po-
Mr: and Mrs. Russell King, Stuart, tato race, Kay Falconer; men's po-.
Pauline and Donald and Mr. John tato race, Wnt. Moffat; ladies kick -
Wagner . visited with Mr: Ralph ins slipper, Mrs. Hartley Managhan,
Gaveston of Tavistosk. !Beatrice Snell; ntck tie.' race, Mrs.
Mrs. Janes Hewett is visiting with . Hartley Managhan and Wm. Moffat:
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Chesney of Sea- clothes pin race, Kay Falconer and
_.forth. I°Frank Falconer; ladies' driving nails,
Master Royce Phillips has return- Mrs, Howard Snell; bean guessing
-ed following a visit with. Mr. and contest, Walter Swinbank, George
Mrs. Hairy Fremlin, ' Henderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'Anderson of.
Lucknow visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Thomas Doyle. 1
Mrs. Zeller of Kitchener has re- VARNA
' turned to her home following a visit Mrs: John Hartman', who has been
- with Mrs. Harry Govier. . in Clinton Hospital, returned to her
Mr. Edgar Lawson, Mrs. John home here this week.
.Arthur; Marjorie, Ruth, and Bobby Mr: -Roy Dawson. is home from
-visited with Mr, and Mrs Yungblutt Seaforth hospital much .improved in
,of Zurich. !health, following a seige of blood-
y Mr. Frank Raithby entertained poisoning in his hand and arm which
Nis. Sunday School class at his horse' at one time was very serious.
•ond 'day , last week. I Mr. and Mrs. John Argo and son
.The C.G.I.T. held their meeting' at of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
"the United church on Friday evei'i- A. McConnell on: Sunday.
'lug. The next meeting. is Friday, The ladies of the W.A. held a sec -
:August 5. eessful weiner roast last Thursday
CHURCH r ENS evening,t featurinlg an enjoyable
programme. There was a splendid
At Knox United Church, Rev, H. attendance and the proceeds amoun-
'C. Wilson 'chose as his text, Mat -'.ed to $25,00.
-thew 6 12.15, "Forgive us our ties- The decorating of the United'
passes as) we forgive those who' church is progressing very nicely
'trespass against. us". Communion: and is adding, much to the appear-
-was observed. Mrs. Fred Plaetzer ance of the edifice.
'favored, with a • solo. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoard , and
Rev. and Mrs. Wilson, Ruth and' Lorna of Goderich, were 'Sunday vis-
,
john are leaving this week for a itors with Mr. and Mis. Morton El -
months vacation at Tobermory: liott,
Next Sunday July '31; Rev. R. A. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and fan-
•''Whattam, . representative of. Ontario ily and Mr. and Mrs. John Dowson
"Temneraiice.,Federation, will preach. 1 spent Sunday at Bayfield.....,
Crich Reunion
One hundred years ago the late
Jan Crich 'with his wife, Mary
Sharpe, and their family of six boys
and two girls, left their home in
Nottinghamshire, England, `to estab-
lish a home in Canada.
Settling- in Tuckeesmith town-
ship the pioneers overcame over -
Whelming odds to carve a home
from the bush, A total of 500 acres
of land was taken over by the; late
John Cried, some being ;purchased
from John Ransford and some from
the Canada Company. As the years
passed and the sons grew up they
took over farms in the Tuckersniith
area and the name Crich is still pre-
dominant throughout the district.
Descendants through marriage have
scattered to all parts of the globe.
Not only in farming have the des-
cendants of this pioneer been suc-
cessful. There are also shoemakers,
a tailor, two bakers, an artist and
decorator, and a soldier, Captain
Fred Crich, of. the Middlesex -Huron
Regiment, and some have followed
the -teaching profession, , In !farm-
ing. the descendants have been par-
ticularly successful and own many
acres of the finest farming land in
Huron • County. Occupying the old
homestead, Lot 30, con. 2, H. R. S.
Tuckersmith, is Gifford °rich, grand
son of the late James Crich, who
wasthe youngest of the six sons
and who died, thirty-eight years ago.
The Gric'hs were Methodists and the
family .attended 'Turners Church,
within •sight of the original home,
and were laid to rest in the church
graveyard. •
Climaxing 100 years residence of
this fine' pioneer family, Crichs
from New York to New Liskeard,
numbering close to two hundred,
gathered at .Bayfield last Wednes-
day afternoon for their centennial
res nion picnic. Representatives of
every branch of the family were
present. The. picnic was an outstand-
ing _ success. Speeches, readings,
music, and a history of the family
in poetry, besides a full program
of races and sports featured the
afternoon. Antos Townsend, of Tuck-
ersmith is the president. Next year
the picnic will be held at the origin-
al homestead, Tuckersntith, and the
following Sunday the family will
worship in Turner's Church.
Results of the sports events were
as follows: Boys' race, under 6,
Harry Gibbings, Murray Crich; girls
under 6, Gladys Pepper, Ada Crich;
boys, 6 to 9 years, Donald Crich;
girls, 6-9, Lois Crich, Helen Brown;
boys, 9.12, Murray Lee; girls, 9 to
12, Helen Crich, Evelyn Crich; young
ladies' race, Pearl Pepper; young
inen's race, Cliff Pepper; married
women's spot walk, Mrs. Clayton
Martin; men's spot walk, Frank
Coleman, John Turner; slipper race,
Cliff and Violet Pepper; balloon
race, Mrs. Wilmer Wallis.
The prize for the oldest person at
the picnic was given to Mrs. 0.
Walkey, Toronto, who is 85, and to
the youngest, Marjory Cartwright,
Clinton.
The person who carte the longest
distance was Mrs. Clayton Martin,
of Englehart.
Others who came from distant
points were: Mrs: Norman Habkirk,
Trent, Mich.; Mrs. . W. Lincoln, New
York State; . Mrs. Ernest Crich and
others from Stratford; .Ernest Crich
and family from Pontiac, Mich.; -Mr:
and Mrs. Ray Lee, Ruthven, Essex
County; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crich,
of Lonclesboro. Others came from
Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth and Wal-
ton,
In connection with the centennial.
the following poem was read by Mrs.
Prank . Walters:
THE CRICH FAMILY
'Way back in eighteen hundred and
'thirty-eight
John Crich settled on his estate,
Ile walked to Goderich to get his
wife
And they began together their wed-
ded life. ' '
They hewecl the trees to build a home
That their young swains might
never roam,
Some grain they grew for porridge
to. eat,
With homemade bread of flavor
sweet.
The bears molested their cows and
riga,
And .travels were made in heavy
rigs.
They cradled the.r grains and stowed
their hay,
All by hand on a summer's day.
Flour- was brought in many 'a, sack
From Piphers Mill on a horse's back;
And bettor and eggs to market
Went,
And exchanged for money to pay the
rent.
And now there are Criches long';and
thin,
With all sorts of new-fangled yarns
to spin,
And ()riches, too, that are thick and
fat,
And it is said sometimes they fight
and spat.
The girls are married and gone to
explore '
With Townsends, Robinsons a n d
Balls galore,
And now: there are Turners and
.Peppers and Coles,
With Douglases, Wailises, Lincolns
in .all kinds' of roles.
4.1A.4
Cut Flowers,
Flowering Plants
Floral Designs For
All Occasions.
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66J
Poultry Culling
Time
Poultry flocks usually have some
boarders and persistent clackers.
These should be culled out_ as prices
are higher than usual for fat poul-
try. Gulling done at night by expel
ienced poultryman. Open Thursday
evenings for eggs.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phone 214j -Residence 214w.
ElRTRA BUS SERVICE-. DURING LONDON OLD BOYS
Leavie Clinton tor London -
Sundays and Holidays
8.00 a.m. & 5.30 p.m.
Leave London for Clinton and points
north -Sundays and Holidays -
12.45 noon, 8.00 and 10.30 p.m.
Week days Leave Clinton for London
8.00 a.m. & 4.15 p.m.
Leave London for Clinton and
points north
12.45 noon, 6.00 p.m. & 10.30 p.m.
For Further Information
See Local Agent
BARTLIFF & CRICH'
94-2.
Lost in' Clinton
On Saturday evening, July 16th a
black change purse containing ladies
watch. Finder is asked to kindly
leave with Miss Donna Lobb, Prin-
cess street . 94-1.
New 1939 Radio
If you really want to see some-
thing smart, inspect the DeForest
Crosley push button, automatic, on
display at Hawkins Hardware. For
sale by. A. W. Groves. 94-tf.
MARRIAGES
ADDISON-CAMERON - On Satur-
day, July 23rd at the hone of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Cameron, Clinton,
their second daughter, Jessie Mar-
garet, was united in •marriage to
Dr. J. A. Addison of Zurich, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Addison,
Clinton, by Rev. Andrew Lane.
BIRTHS
GRAINGER-In Clinton hospital . on
Sunday, July 24th., to Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Grainger, Bayfield, a
daughter.
DURRANT-In St. Thomas hospital,
on Thursday, July 21st., to Mr.
and Mrs. Clem. Durrant, (nee Bes-
sie Welsh) a son, James Norman.
BALL -In Clinton Hospital, on Sat-
urday, July 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Ball, a son, William. James.
BIRTHS
BOUSKILL-At Winnipeg General
Hospital. on July 19th to Mr. and
Mrs Ralph W. Bouskill (nee Gert-
rude Wallis) a daughter, Margaret
Elizabeth.
. DEATHS
TOWNSEND-In Tuckersntith, on
Tuesday, July 26th Amos Town-
send, in his 68th year.
There was Jack who pictures could,
paint,
Without much effort and no corn
plaint,
All his children could do the same,
If it so• happened there was another
frame.
And, too, there is willing farmer
Joe, '
And you just ought to hear him
blow
About Nelson, Herman; Howard and
Harold, ,
Ernie, Wilbert, Frank, Melv. and
Ald.
And then there is Will who makes
the bread,
And sometimes wishes he were dead.
For the Milling Company soaks him
He makes no profit, from his dough.
And when some 'speckled trout you
.crave
Just aslc Geff or Willy or Hugills
brave,'
They know where the best are caught
And how to cook them on the spot.
N'ow if betterinformed you wish to
Call at Manning's, they have the
tree,
And maybe Phyllis could be persuad-
ed
To type some copies by Lucy aided.
ROXY THEATRE
Clinton.
Now Playing': Double Bill ,
"Tlte Man They Could Net Hang"
and
A Thrilling Western Picture
"Rangers Step-in" ,
Mon., Tues., Wed.
'"VOGUES' OF 1938"
hi tecluricolor
A parade, of stars headed by
Warner Baxter and Joan Bennett
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
"MAD ABOUT MUSIC".
starring DEANNA DURBIN
the young singing star in a mad-
cap boarding school escapade.
Coming: Bette Davis and Henry
Fonda in "JEZEBEL"
Mat. :Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m.
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich
Now: Lew Ayres in
"KING OF THE NEWSBOYS"
Mon., Tues., Wed.
DL+'ANNA DURBii'
with HERBERT MARSHALL.
Gail Patrick, Arthur Treacher
and Bill Frawley
Sheer entertainment delight is the
theme of this new melody -comedy
"MAD ABOUT MUSIC"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
GENE AUTRY & SMILEY
BURNETTE
return in another pleasing musical
western with. Walter Schrum
and Hillbillies
"The Old Barn Dance"
Coming: "ROBIN IIOOD"
This theatre is air-conditioned..
Mat: Sat and Holidays at 3 p.m.
REGENT ' THEATRE
Seaforth
Now: Pat O'Brien in
"Back in, Circulation"
Mon., TuesI. Wed.
"Four Men and a Prayer"
with Loretta Young and
Richard Greene '
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Lewl� Ayres -Helen 1Vlacic.
and Alison Skipworth
present a dramatic boy and girl
heart -tug
"King of the Newsboys"
Coming: Bette Davis
"JEZEBEL"
Midnite Show every Sunday at 12
o'clock.
Mat,: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m.
Hot Summer Days
Are Here
SO LET US DO YOUR BAKING
FOR YOU
We make Deli ious
PIES li
CAKES
COOKIES
TARTS
BUNS
FRUIT BREAD
and
CRISPY CRUST BREAD
Bartliff & Crich
Phone 1.
Clinton
YOUNG WRITERS!
Call at the
News -Record Office
FOR TEST PLOT
Complete it and return for free
criticism to
THE STORY TELLERS' CLUB
57 Queen Street West, Toronto
USED CARS
'37 FORD COACH
'36 FORD COUPE
'34 FORD VICTORIA
'34 FORD COACH
'32 PONTIAC SEDAN
'32CHEV. CABRIOLET
'30 ESSEX COACH
'37 FORD 2 TON STAKE TRUCK
'35 FORD 2 -TON STAKE TRUCK
'34 FORD DUMP TRUCK
'29 FORD STAKE
and ntany other low priced cars
G. R. Lavelle
CLINTON Phone 296
S. H. PREVFPT,
FORD SALES ANI) SERVICE
GODERICH Phone 83
FILMS DEVELOPED
One enlargement with every Min
for only 30 cents, One try will sat-
isfy. Leave fihns at Lobb's Groc-
ery or with Norman Lever Jr. Re -
Candy' Cake
and
Ice Cream Extra
"Hunts"
creamy Hunts a toffee
30c PER BOX
Ice -Cream & Water Ice
25c A BRICK
CAKES AT rt l0c EACH
SLICED BREAD
Any thickness for your Picnic,
Wendorf's Bakery
and Restaurant
Phone 68
Sumer Cottage
For Sale
AT BAYFIELD
Ideal location near lake, spring water
on propert•
W. N. COUNTER
• CLINTON.
86 U.
' Wanted
Old horses or cattle for mink feed;
if dead phone at once. Will pay ac-
cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone
607r5, or Lloyd Batkins, 619r14.
84"t,f-.e-o-w
turn postage paid on mail orders, •
94-tf.
MILK -FED
BROILERS
Edward L Mittel!
Phone 213 -Clinton,
VOTER'S LISTS 1938
Violin For Sale Municipality of Stanley
Violin and case. Nice torte. For sale County of Huron x
at a bargain. Apply to Albert Pal- Notice is hereby given that I have Wanted
titer, Cleaner and Presser, "Clinton. complied with section 7 of the ers'Vot- ( Highest cash prices paid for Old
Lists Act anthathave d I posted!
94-3Horses and Cattle fit for think feed.
up at my office at Varna, on the !Horses
removed. If dead phone
23rd day of July, 1938, the list of at once. Fred Gilbert, 608r22, Clin-
ton. 79-tf-
Our Business Is
¢REPAIRING
MENS GARMENTS
ALSO LADIES
Relining our Speciality
Prices Moderate.
ALBERT PALMER '
Isaac St., Clinton.
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
RADIO
EPAIRS
Highest Quality Parts
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
SERVICE SHOP.
Quick Service -Guaranteed Work,
PHONE 213
E. Mittell
RADIO-TRICIAN
IMPORTANT NOTICE
ACCOUNTS, NOTES,
JUDGEMENTS COLLECTED
Our collecting department is a re-
sult of years of successful eillierl-
ence in collecting local or out-of-town
accounts. ra•"
No colleetion, no charge -
Mail, your list of accounts to -day to
Burke's Collecting Agency,
(License 176)
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
41-tf
For Sale or Rent
A number of places for Sale or Rent
of the S. S. Cooper Estate, compris-
ing several stores, private dwellings
and the flair Orchard Situated on
s Whitehead street, consisting of seven
!acreacres. Also five -room apartment in
s.
Sloan Block, newly decorated.
'Apply to A. J. Cooper, Goderich, or
the Canada Trust Company, London.
Mr. Cooper will be in Clinton every
Thursday until further notice.
87=t.f.
Girl Wanted
Per general housework and care of all persons entitled to vote in the
children. Apply to Mrs. Ellwood said municipality at municipal elee-
Epps, Rattenbury street, 94-1, tions, and that such list remains
there for inspection,
Pigs for Sale.And I hereby call upon all voters
For sale, 14 young pigs, about si,to take immediate proceedings to
weeks old. Apply to Mrs. John Mali, have any errors or onnnisions 'cor-
°linton. Phone 640r32. 94-1. reeted according to law, the last day
Iof appeal being the 15th day of
August, 1938.
Dated this 2511 day of July 1938.
CHAS. C. PILGRIM Clerk.
94-2
COUNTY COURT
OF TIIE COUNTY OF HURON
In the matter of the Cemetery Act
R. S. 0. 1937, Chapter 351.
TAKE NOTICE that an application For Sale or trent
will be made to the Judge of the Good Brick 11 ouse. Apply to E.
County Court of the Comity- of Her-
on on Friday the second day of Sep-•
tembor 1938 at eleven o'clock in the Roofing
forenoon for an order authorizing We have a special liquid Fibre
the Trustees of Ball's Cemetery to Coating or Alumenix for steel roofs.
sell and convey the following Tots Also repair flat roofs. We sell Ge -
or parts thereof pursuant : to section ment Tops for chimneys. Apply to
27. (1) of the ;Cemetery Act. The Joe Becker, Clinton. Phone 42.
Lots were purchased by parties
whose names follow the respective
plots. AUCTION SALE
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
permanently removed by Electrolysis.
MISS E. MERNER
VARNA, ONT.
Phone Hensall 97r12
or write to Varna, Ontario 94-13
House For Sale ,
A very desirable residence on Prin-
cess street. Good garden and fruit
trees, electric lights and town water.
House in good condition, Apply at
the News -Record office. 75-e.
Ward, Huron street. 85 tf. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of JAMES RUDDELL,
late of the Township of Hullett,
in the County of Huron, yoeman,
deceased .
All persons having claims against
the Estate of the above deceased are
required to file the same with the
undersigned Solicitor for the Exec-
utors, Dennis Roberton and Jessie
Ross, on or before the 30th day of
the residence' July; A.D. 1938, after which date the
Plot No. 3, Unknown; 4, Abraham of Household effects at assets' will be distributed amongst
Pinder; 10, George.Platzer; 11, John of Mrs. J. B. Lindsay, Rattenbury g
Leach - 24, William Shannon; 25, street, "west, Clinton, on the parties entitled thereto, having
William McKinnon.;` 27, Thomas. R. Saturday, : July 30th regar'd only to the claims of which
Miller: 35,BetsyHelps; 36 John commencin • at 1.30 :in. the follow- notice shall have been given.
g p DATED at Clinton, this 11th
Lawson; 44, Jackson Stitt; 48, Wil-ing: Mission dining roots table; day
iam Seidel; 56, Duncan McShan- buffett, six chairs,settee, china cab- of Jing, A.D.1938.
sock; ,75, William Shelton; 77, W. roar, library table, 2 mission occas- 1', Fingland, Clinton, Ontario,
3. Wilson; 96, Robert Garbutt; 97, ional chairs: three ,occasional chairs; Solicitor for Executors, Dennis Rob
John Collinson; 100, Robert Match; hall rack; bookcase; snail tables;, erten and Jessie Ross.
107, William Borland; 117, Johnston 2 bedsteads and springs; 2 dressers;
Orr; 119, Sheppard Jones; l23,1 chiffonier; 3 rugs; coal heater;
Henry Akam; 130, Dr. McLaughlin; ! cookstove; coal oil stove; ,coal sail,
136, Richard Sprung; 168, George heater; electric toaster; electric
Hazelton; 185, John Lumsden; 193,lfloor' lamp; table lamp; sewing
Joseph Govier; 200. Mrs, H. Stinson.; machine; kitchen cabinet; washing
280, Unknown; 240, Unknown. machine and wringer; pictures,' and
Now the list .is long and I fear it's Dated at „Goderich this 26th day other' articles too numerous to men -
late, of July 1938.. 1 tion.
But about the clan we wish to state FRANK, DONNELLY, Terms Cash DRY CLEANING AND REP .91RiN &
They can't be beat in any land. Goderich, Ontario; All settlements must be made before W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
When good wholeso lie folks are inSolicitor for the Trustees. articles ,are removed. is nob °pen work may be leakat
demand. 94.3 ,GEO. H, ELLIOTT, Auctioneer., Heara% Bather S j.i'
92-3..
For Sale
A house and barn on Wellington ,
Street. Water and hydro. Apply to
J. E. Howard, 31 on 624, Clinton.
70-tf.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses ,