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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-01-09, Page 5THURS.,_TAN. 9, 1936. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5 ''OF " INTEREST 'TO YOU AND ME Holidays- are over and even the election is a, thing of the past. There is no further 'excuse for not getting right ...'own• to worx and getting something done, Monday ,.was election day and " it passed elf very quietly in town. The candidates were busy in most cases :getting the vote out hot even at that the veto was not a heavy one, out of a thousand odd voters some- what less -Than seven hundred having • recorded their votes. There are not enough Teems in the -Federal •Parliament buildings to al- low of each member having a pri- vate room, We would suggest cut- ting .down the number of represen- tatives -rather than adding anything to the already almost perfect parlia- ,*lent buildings, The Supreme Court of the United States has thrown out the AAA, .thereby causing confusion and unser- +'tainty throughout the nation. The U.S.A. government, you see, has no. • "•privy council to appeal to in such a case, as have the provinces of Can- ada. They just have to abide by the 'law of the land. We wish to express to our corre- spondents/our sincere appreciation of their helpfulness in sending in their • news budgets early-the':two weeks of ,the holiday season, when we had to : get our paper out with a day, our 'very busiest, as a holiday. But ow- ing to cooperation of ail concerned we managed very well and we 'ap- -preeiated this cooperation of come --i'pondents and advertisers very much. LONDESBORO Miss Clara Watson of Londesboro visited at the home of Mr. and `Mrs. kri•• `'Charles Watson. for a few days last "week and, also called on Miss Irene :_othergiII for a few hours. ' Mr. and Mis. John Fingland and `Alice .visited with the former's daughter, Mrs" Grierson of Toronto • over the Christmas holidays and Mr. Fingland remained for a longer va- cation. , Messrs. Matthew and George Hez- 'ziewood, we are sorry to report, Wave been very ill, the former hay- . ing suffered a third paralytic stroke -and is still confined to his bed. The regular meeting of the Y, P.S. was held on Sunday evening, • January 5th. Carl Radford, the pre- 5ident, presided. The meeting, pre- . pared by the Convenor, Fern Watson, opened with the singing of a hymn, with Mrs. John Armstrong as pian - 1st, Rev. Mr. Gardiner then led in .prayer. The minutes of the last Y. P. S, meeting were read by Ruth Lyon, the secretary, another hymn was sung' and Hazel Lee read the Scripture lesson, after which a duet ' was rendered by the Misses Ruth Lyon and Eleanor Hudson. The topic, What Does the Kingdom Mean to Us? was taken by Irene Fotitergtll, Dur- ing the offering Robert Gibbs, ac- •conpanied by Miss Gladys Mountain •ajt'the piano, gave a violin solo. The stony, • "The Challenge of Leisure," was Lead by Miss Eida Watson. Rev. Mr. Gardiner then gave a talk on "A "'Good Foundation", and the meeting closed by a hymn and the Mizpah .,benediction. The new council' for 1936 will be 11. Mogridge, reeve, re-elected, coun- •-cil; Messrs. Pickett; Rapson, Allen and Armstrong.. Mr. Pickett is a young nnanc and is not a farmer, but • 5 tinsmith' in Londesboro, but he I headed the polls on Monday. Mist Norma Snell returned home ''Tuesday after' a visit with Teeswater -.friends: Mrs. W. B. 'Allen spent the. week - ',end at the home of her brother, Mr. W Ben, 18th concession. Miss` Clara Wats'on of London, who - was visiting at the home of her -uncle, Mr. Chas. ;Watson, has re- 'turned home. , Mr. James Crawford, whois quite :`.a11, is now in the Clinton Hospital for . treatment. We wish him a speedy :recovery'. Master Garth Posted, second son pf Mr. and Mr's. Joe Postel!, under, went an operation` in the Clinton 'Hospital last week. At last reports he was doing well. Election day here was, very inter- ,,esting, two new councillors are now ready to serve the municipality. The Woman's Institute met in the •''Eomntunity Hall on Friday, January l•3r i,. Mrs. E. Adams presiding. It was decided to hold the annual Pie Social as ttsual, date to be set later. -A' program committee was appointed,: A paper on "What the Institute can ale for the Community," was given 'by Mrs. Margaret Manning.. Two little girls, Betty Brunsdon and,Phyl= lis McCool, sang, and Miss Doreen Armstrong also contributed a .solo. A trio by Misses M. Shaddick, E. 'Watson and B. Nott was enjoyed. "'The roll call was answered . by the •panne of "A. Canadian of :Note," and. •was well r'esponded,to, reading, Miss R. Shaddick, Meeting closed by Singing the- National Anthem. Re• - freshments were served by the hoe- tesses, Mrs. W. E. Manning, Mrs. T.- Little,' .Little, Miss F .Little; Mrs. Gardiner end Mrs. 11.` Wells. Premier Ilepburn will not be home for the opening of p g the Ontario :Legislature on Jan. 21st, 'Hon,11ar ry C. Nixon will lead the government :`in his absence, Mr. Hepburn will ,,not return ''until'Feb. 1st, it.it stat- ?^td on authority. BRUCEFIELD 'The ,many friends of Mr. Melvin Snider will be glad to- hear that he has been engaged as school teacher in a school in Turnberry.. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McKenzie spent New Year's Day with friends in the village, Mrs: Alex. McKenzie, the former's mother, returned with them -to their hone in Detroit. Mr. and Alm Roy Taylor of St. Clair, Michigan, were New Year's visitors with their aunts, Mrs. Brock and Mrs, Jamison. Over twenty dollars worth of books nave been purchased for the Public Library and are now ready for cir- culation, They are welt worth read- ing. The following' letter was received from, the West by Rev. W. A. Bren:- ner and was read in church last Sun- day morning: "Dear Friend: -I wish it'werer possible to . see : you, personally, so that I could say to you exactly what I think the people who received your gifts would have Inc say: That can, not be, so a letter: must suffice. But I shall indeed be gratified if any poor word of mine ,can 'express to you the gratitude that is found in the hearts of all our people. You will never know unless you have felt the pinch of poverty, the pangs of hunger and the biting cold of the North West, just what the gift of a bit of warm clothing means.. It means that children are able to go to school again; mothers are better able to look after their little brood and somehow the world becomes a warner spot. So men and women take heart again very largely be- cause you and your congregation have made some sacrifice to serve the poor and • needy. One • can not find words to. express the gratitude 'of the West bet.will you please say to your congregation and to all those who contributed just how •much we do appreciate your very generous help. Personally we rejoice in being able to serve' you in this way and express the hope that this Christ- mas will bring great joy to you and yours. -Rev. J. Z. Stephens:" The annual meeting of the Bruce, field Horticultural Society will be held in the school room of the Uni- ted Church on Wednesday, January 15111, at 2.30 inrthe afternoon., Re- ports for the post year will be given and officers elected font 1936. All members and any others who are in- terested are urged 'to attend. The. Women's Association of Brim- field United church 'held their Jan- uary meeting Friday, January 3rd in the school room, Mrs, Frank Aiken - head being hostess. Mrs. Thos. Chap- man had charge of the devotional ex- ercises and the president, Mrs, Bert McKay, was in the chair, for the business session. The treasurer re- ported 21 quilts made during the year and $242 hadbeen raised by the Society. The Afternoon was spent in patching quilts. Afterwards a Very dainty lunch was served by the hostesses. The Jubilee Singers are to be in 13rucefield Church on Saturday, Jan- uary 11th, under W. A auspices. The February meeting will be held at the church on Wednnesday, February 5th, STANLEY Mr. and 'Vbs. Harvey Stewart, who spent the Christmas holidays With the ,former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick Stewavt, returned the end of last week to London. Miss Maty Stewart. has also re- turned to New Liskeard to resume her teaching duties after spending the holiday period at her home here. Mr. Hugh McKenzie of Moose Jaw, Sask., is visiting his nephew, Mr. Arthur Chapman, ant( other friends. • Mrs. Angus Gordon of Sheppardton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos. Baird, Sr. • • Mr. Alfred Scotchiner and family were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Will Scotchnner on Saturday. • Mrs, Will McClinchey visited Mrs. Wild on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T. M, Snowden mot- ored to Seaforth on Saturday last.. Miss Eleanor; Seotchmer has re- turned to her school near Seaforth after spending the holidays with her parents on the Bronson Bite. GODERICH: Loftus E. Dancey, I(.0 was re-elected president •of the Bar Association of Huron County at the annual meeting Tuesday .after- noon. Judge T. M. Costello was named honorary president. Other members of the executive are D. E. Holmes, vice-president; R. C. Bays, secretary -treasurer; D. R. Nairn, lib- cation. All are Goderich barristers, The librarian reported there are 2,844 law books in the library. It was decided to ask the County Conn: eil to purchase additional book Cases, also to improve the lighting system. The.passing of three members ,of the association, R. C. Hays, IC.C., of God- erich; R. S. Hays, of Seaforth, and 3Xr. Carling, of the Exeter firm of Carling 3z Morley, was regretted by those present. BONDS WORTH $10,000 IN DEAD MAN'S SHACK Mission City, B.C, Dee. 30 -Char- les Carlson, 80, who lived a frugal existence in his _,Cedar Valley shack, is dead.. In•his home were found vic- tory bands worth $1,0,000, bank -book deposits of $6,000 and papers indicat- ing he owned much,. •p rp p ert. in sev- eral eral'provinces. BIRTHS VILSON-In Ottawa, :on Jan. Ord, • 1936, to Dr. L. D. and Mrs: Wilson (formerly Miss Agnes Walker), a daughter, k DEATHS YOUNG -In Oshawa General Hospi- tal, on December 27th,_ 1935, Wil- liam J. S. Young, son of the late James and Janet Sinclair Young, 'in his 64th year. Interment took place on December` 30th, in Whitby Union Cemetery, COUNTY COUNCIL FOR 1936 Ashfield -Murdock Matheson. Deputy -Samuel Sherwood. Colborne --George C. Feagan. Goderich Tp. -Wilmot Ilaac'ke. Grey -H, A. Keys. Deputy -Oliver .Hemingway. Hullett-H. Mogridge, Hay -A. Mellick, McKillop --John Eckert.. Morris -L. E. Cardiff. Stanley -Wes. Turner. Stephen -William Sweitzer. Deputy -Chester Mawhinney. Tntkcismit.i-William Archibald, Turnberry-R.. Grain. TJsborne-George Westcott. E. Wawanosh-Peter W. Scott. West Wawanosh-W.''.J. Stewart. Howick-John A. Bryans. Deputy -Thomas Lovell. Clinton -George H. Elliott. Goderich-J. J". Moser. Deputy -R. E. Turner. Wingharu--Fred Davidson, Hensail-Owen Geiger. Blyth --George McNeil.' Brussels -Robert Bowman. Exeter -Thomas Prdye. Seaforth--J. 'H. Setot. PORTER'S HILL Sorry to report Mr. herb. Cox in poorhealth. We hope to soon see him fully recovered. Miss Evelyn Cox of London Business College has return- ed to her studies after spendingthe holiday with her parents. ' Miss Irene Woods of London spent theholiday with her. parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woods. Mr, Les. McMillan and Margaret, London, spent the week -end with re- latives here. Mr. and Mrs, Pocock spent the holiday with their daughter in Ham- ilton. While there Mrs. Pocock was taken ill and is not able to return home for a while. The annual meeting of trustees and ratepayers was held in S. S. No. 5 on Thursday, December 26. Mr. Les. Cox was elected trustee in the place of Mr. G. G. Newton, who wish- ed to retire from office. Thos. Pat- ton has the Contract of delivering wood and Ernie. Bell the caretaking at a generous advance in remunera- tion, his work being well done last year. Yes, thank you, we still, have snow in abundance; You can't blame two of our youngmen for going south where, no doubt, they will find it more comfortable. We understand one is seeking pearis, while the other is taking nature study. Mr. Ernie Bell, our blacicamith, has turned his niincl In adventure di- rection and built a snow car, which we believe runs fine. Anyone who feels old dobbin is too slow can now charter a snow car at Porter's Hill. Little Miss Muriel Emden of Hol- mesville spent the holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lockhart. On Sunday, ,Rev. R. M. Gale de- livered a splendid New t'ear's ;talk £rout the text found in Phil. 3-13: "Brethren, I count not myself to have apprehended, but this one thing I do, forgetting those things' which are behind and reaching forward to those things which are before, I press toward the mark," Mr. and Mrs, Robert Fuller;, spent New Year's in Colborne. Mr, and' Mrs. Howard Mulholland and family moved from Holniesville to -the fanin formerly occupied by the late Jennie Burke. Mr, and Mr's.. Howard Cox are spending a few weeks in:London. The annual meeting of the Men's Club and election of officers' will he hold on `Tuesday evening, January 14th. All are asked to be present. Now as we enter the New Year we wish you all the blessing of health, wealth and work. Keep your skates sharp,. also your brains; step aside when danger is near and do unto others as you would like others to do to vyen.' EMPLOYMENT IN CANADA' ,,HIGHEST POINT IN 5. YEARS According to official returns the number of persons employed in Can- ada on November 1 stood at a higher figure than at any time since Decem- ber 1, '1.930. The gain during October was 14,- 803, and at the end of that month 9,432 firms nnakiug returns had of their pay -roils 7„012,103 persons. There were important advances in lumbering, highway and building con- struction, ruining, retail trade and manufacturing. The gain in the iron and steel industry was particularly pronounced, while textiles also were more active, GOB HUMOR "I want a ticket fur Virgina," Mose said tothe• ticket agent." "What part of Virginia?" "Ail of her," Mose • came back; `dat's her •watohing nny. suitcase: -U.S.S. West Virginia Mountaineer. CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PL4NTS FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones:, 66w and 66j BREAD 1S- YOUR BEST AND CHEAPEST FOOD WHY NOT EAT MORE OF IT? We Make--- Buttermilk, Potatoe, Brick, Sandwich, Cracked Wheat and Whole Wheat' Bread. FRESH EVERY 'DAY. Bartliff & Crich Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Phone 1. Clinton. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Bayfield Agricultural Society will be held in Bayfield Town Hall on Wednesday, January 15th, at one, o'clock. The report for 1935 will be given andof- ficers and directors appointed for. 1986, Attendance of all members and others interested in the welfare of. the Society is urged. John McClure, President, A. E.' Eriwn, Secretary. NEWS IN BRIEF A young man and a young woman were' found dead in; a parked car near Leamington Tuesday. It is sup- posed to be a case of a suicide pact or a murder and suicide. Both had been killed by gunshot, their heads having been practically blown off. Greece will also back the League of Nations' in the event of a ,general conflict growing out of the infliction of sanctions on Italy, the war min- ister of Greece announced on Tues- day. A Chinese in Detroit, suffering from infection, refused to have his feet amputated, saying that he would rather face his ancestors with a whole body than lose his feet in the hope of prolonging his life. A violent storm in the Irish Sea early in the week caused the death of nearly thirty persons anti serious material damage, The general opinion now seems to be that it will not .be necessary to apply oil sanctions against Italy, that the application of present sanc- tions will sufficiently cripple the aggressor in this case, Itn the mean- time Italy is said to be massing troops behind the Egyptian border and some concern is felt. Britain Mand France are said to be ready for united military action if necessary. 3. 1'. Morgan told a 'senate com- mittee the other day that it was Ger- man acts, not American dollar's, which drew the 'United States into the war. The bankers were in sym- pathy with the Allies :from the start, he declared. Police spent four hours •searching in 30 -below zero weather the begin- ning of the week for Henry Weinrich, stranded on a snow»bound highway near Regina, while all the time he WAS safe and warm in a cafe.A towing truck had brought his stalled automobile to town while search par- ties floundered in snow and cold. Mrs. Norman Armour, wife of the United States Minister to Canada, suffered a broken right leg Tuesday in a skiing accident. . The accident occurred at Rockclifte Park. Mrs. Armour fell as she was, descending a hill. She was takento hospital where an X-ray examination disclosed a bone -break across the shin. The bone was set and, Mrs,. Armour was taken bonne. She is the former Princess Myra Koudacheff of Russia, WILL STAND NEXT YEAR IF NOMINATED' Brucefield, Ont., Jan, 8th, 1036. Editor The News -Record; Dear Sir: -Will you* please give me space for the following explana- tion. I have been severely criticised for' not allowing by name to appear on a ballot for councilman of the Township of Stanley, The reason I did not do so was that I did' not Want to cause an •election for councilmen only: I was surprised when I was nominated, • I was treasurer, of sev- eral other organizations and felt I had not the time. Bat I assure. my' friends, and S would like to call ev- eryone in the township my, friend, that I will be at their "service next year if health permits ahoy Will ' ap- preciate the honor of being noMinat- ed. Yours truly,`' � L. -SAMUEL THO,MSON. Feathers Wanted Goose :n and Duck Always in the e Ma rket forg ood Chickens and Hens N. W. -TREWARTHA Phones -Office, 2143 Residence, 214w SALE LAILEY-TRIMBLE offer EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS --FREE-- With Every Tailored -To -Measure SUIT Ordered. in., January at Regular Prices $24.50, $27.50, $29.50 Dyeing CLARK'S Cleaning 1Zepairing • CLARK'S !u� Pressings To the Electors Many thanks for the expression of your confidence and good will, 0. L. Paisley To The Ratepayers I sincerely thank you for your sup- port last Monday.. G. G. Murdoch TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWN OF CLINTON: LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: • I take this opportunity of thank- ing you for your liberal support on Election Day, and for the confidence that you placed in me 10 returning me for position of Reeve for sixth term. It will be -my endeavor to maintain this confidence. Yours truly, GEORGE H. ELLIOTT. A TANK -YOU I wish to extend to the citizens of Clinton who supported me by their votes on. Monday last :my sincere thanks for the confidence thus shown in Inc. During 1936 I shall endeavor to serve the interests of the town to the very best 'of my ability. H. C. LAWSON CARD OF THANKS The widow and fancily of the late Harry Glazier wish to express their sincere 'gratitude to relatives, neigh- bours and friends for their kindness, sympathy and floral tributes, in their 'recent sad bereavement. Special thanks are extended to Rev. Mr. Cos- ens, Dr. Oakes, Dr. Kilpatrick and Miss D. Marquis, nurse, CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. William Snell and family wish to thank friends and neighbours, who came to their assis- tance so quickly when their chimney took fire on Thursday afternoon. Prompt co-operation was also shown by the Clinton Telephone Central. AUCTION SALE ,OF 25 ONTARIO HORSES at my sale barns, Exeter, on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15TII • at 1.30 10 big drivers; colts from 1 year up; horses and snares from 5 to 8 years,. and some cheap :work horses, Also some stocker • pigs.' TERMS: CASH. G. J. Dow, Prop., W. E. Nairn,' Auct- 61-1. • • ''Cottage For Rent Jenkins'. cottage, on Joseph street. Apply to J. E. .Howard, Phone 178, Clinton. 58-tf. ' renders -For Wood Tenders will: ;be received ^till Jan- nary 18th, for,15 cords of 14" body wood, half .beech, half 'maple,, to be delivered' at School No. 10, Goderich township, by April 1st, 1936. Lowest o: any tender not necessarily accept- ed. G. T. F1.etvitt, Sec: Treasurer. 61-2. CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich-Phone 47 ' • Now: "BLACK SHEEP" with Edmund Lowe Mon, Tues., Wed. JANET GAYNOR starred itr0 picture made to her measure An epic of pioneering The Farmer Takes a Wife with Henry Fonda: and Charles Bickford Thurs., Fri., Sat. Paul Lukas and Tari I(eitlt head a truly ail -star cast in ALEXANDER DUMAS' most famous adventure story "The Three Musketeers" Coming: "ACCENT ON YOUTH" and "THE GLASS KEY" Mat.: Wed. and Sat, at 3 p.m, REGENT THEATRE Seaforth NOW: Edw. Ev. Horton in $10 RAISE" o Mon., Tues., Wed. 101e E. BROWN clowning, singing, dancing' and acrobating his way through a howling musical comedy "BRIGHT LIGHTS"' Thurs., Fri., Sat. Edmund Lowe, Claire Trevor, Adrienne Ames and Tom Brown take us aboard 'a liner to depict the story of "BLACK SHEEP Coming: "There's Always Tomer- , row" and "Gift of Gab." Mat.: Sat. at 3 p.m. CLINTON'S HEAT FOLKS To our already great variety of fuels, we have now added a smokeless variety of bituminous coal. CEDAR RIDGE dustless treated POCAHONTAS Patronize the old reliable Coal Yard with the full stock of all fuels for any emergency. Call the awatjcs for QUALITY and SERVICE - JOHN B.• MUSTARD LUMBER & CDRE0, Phone 74. A L. Cartwright, Mgr. WENDORF'S NEW YEARS SPECIALS BRIDGE CANDY 3IACKINTOSH'S and RILEY'S ENGLISH TOFFEE. CREAM ROLLS. 13UT"1'ISit U Ii1BS. Regular a n d Dependable Delivery Service for Every kind of - BREAD, BUNS and CAKE Oysters, Oysters WENDORF'S Phone 68. NOTICE TO CHICK BUYERS Through the cooperation of Toron- to Elevators Company we can give a two weeks' supply of 25 lbs. of Mac" ter Starter free with each hundred chicks bought from us, providing they are ordered three weeks in ad- vance. We are now booking orders for March and April chicks and will appreciate a chance to satisfy your requirements. J. E. McKinley Zurich 61-4. MAN WANTED For Rawleigh Route. of 800 famil- ies in Clinton. Write today. Raw - Leigh Dept. ML -169 -SA -A, Montreal. ,TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received up to Jan. 16th for: 13 cords of 16" body wood, half maple and half beech,. to be de- livered at U.S.S. No. 12, Goderich and Hullett by Apr.' 1. Lowest or any ten- der notnecessarily accepted. R. G. Smith, Londesboro, Sec. -Treasurer. • 61-1. FARM FOR SALE Tenders will be received by the undersigned, up to the 15th of Feb- ruary, 1936, for the purchase of W1,6 Lot 22, and Sit Lot 28 (less Railway part), Concession 9, Township of Iiullett, containing. 95 acres more or less. Mrs. Emily McGill, Clinton, Ontario. 61-6. AUCTION SALE The, property of the late Thomas Wesley Miller, consisting of farm of 45 acres, farm stock and implements, will be offered for sale by public auction on Tuesday, January 14th, at his, late residence in Goderich, town- ship. J. A. MILLER, Administrator, G. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. 61-1. For Sale or Rent Cottage: In Rattenbury street, West. Apply to E, Ward, Huron street, Clinton.. Phone 155. 47 -ti`. Hoose To, Rent 'Comfortable : brick •house, Albert street, Clinton, furnace, bath,all modern eonverdiencese " Iminedi'atie possession. T'erparticulars apply to; Edo. G. W. Sherman or Mrs. W. C. 'Brown. 52-tf-2p. START THE-NEW-YEARRIGHT Of course. you intend to have soma portraits made. What better time! Start the New Year right! Arrange for your sitting to -day. BURGESS' STUDIO Phone 115. Try us for developing and printing. Reasonable prices. " WANTED Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Strictly Fres, Eggs, Cream shinped regularly. Good Prices NM, A. E. FINCH Phone 231, LOGS WANTED Good, maple, white ash, and bass wood logs, delivered at our yards, in Hayfield, Clinton and Thos. Wal- lis', 4th concession, Goderich town. ship. McEWEN BROS. Phone 624r4, Clinton. 61-tf., For Sale' " 9 young pigs, eleven weeks old, also 7 pigs 2 weeks old. H. Ray Cox, R. R. No. 2, Bayfield, phone 603r25, Clinton. 61-1-p. • COLLECTIONS One of the largest retail firms and one of the largest Medical Clinics int Toronto use our services regularly. It is Results and Dependability that count with them. Start 1936 right by sending us your, list of slow but collectable 'accounts' and notes. You too will appreciate the results.'. KELLY & AIKEN The Collection Specialists Orangeville, Ontario 60-' Est. 1890. No Collection -No Charge: NOTICE TO CREDITORS Inn the Estate of Thomas Wesley Miller, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that ail persons having .claims against the • estate of Thomas. Wesley Miller, late of the Township of. Goderich, in the County of Huron, yeoman, decseaed, who died on or about the 27th day. of December, A.D., 1935, are requir- ed to deliver to James Albert Miller, the Administrator with will annexed of the said estate, or F. Fingland, So- licitor, on or before the 25th day of January, A.D., 1936, a full statement of their claims together with parti- culars thereof, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them all duly verified by affidavit. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date. the Administrator will proceed to distri- bute the estate of the said deceased;. amongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to .such claims as sltal.l. have :received .dtie notice and in accordance therewith. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 4th day of January A.D, 1936. F. FINGLA.ND,' Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said estate. 61-3. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING' AND REPAIRING W.JAGO, J. JA:, TAILOR If not open work may be left at treaters Barber "whop, . 1