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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-01-16, Page 5'"THURS.JAN. "I6, 193'6 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE a 'OF INTEREST TO YOU ANI) ME The lengthening days are here and -spring is in the offing. We had seine very slippery streets the' beginning of the •week." The ;:town council had the main streets .sanded but on -the others citizens had :to do just the best they could. Sunday night a wind sprung' up and Monday morning found the weather changed ficin balmy to cold. But one day did for that., This win- ter of 1935-6' evidently cannot get .up any fierce storms. Oh well, it hasn't yet,' anyway: An explosion of unknown orig'in wrecked the Wheatley Odd Fellows' .:hal! yesterday. They must have been having a/special•' meeting and talk - fest the evening before. Some of those old buildings will just stand iso much pressure, then they'll bust. A couple of nonsensical notes have been made public, written by Dr. Condon, "Jafsie" who was so' prwnin- ••ent in the Lindburgh ransom: case. They seem to indicate that the mate is not just normal, We have always had suspicion that that old chap either knew a lot more than he was stelling or was a little vacant in the top story. Premier Aberliart of Alberta re- eently; expressed deep disgust with ::newspapers. But it would seem that it is only papers which he • cannot -control which he dislikes. The Social Credit Party has 'secured possession of the' morning Albertan, Calgary. If lie can only manage to make •it say ;the things he wants said, all will be well. The editor of The Signal is much gratified by the numerous expres- sions of approval and encouragement that have cone from .subscribers during recent 'weeks. The publishing -of a worthwhile newspaper is no • • easy task; but the task is lightened when there is evidence that the ef- fort is appreciated 'and the result an- , proved.-Goderich Signal. Must be nice to have people come in • and write in saying nice things to the • editor. We have to be content when • they conte and renew their subscrip- tions. ANNUAL MEETING OF CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD The annual meeting o1` the Public .• School Board was held Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. The following members were present, Messrs. Cud- 4' more, Cook, Plumsteel, Diaper, Har- -dy, and 'the Board welcomed a new • 'member, Major Firth. The Secretary called the meeting "' to 'order for the election of a chair- man for : 1986. The only name mentioned was C. 11 Venter who was elected to fill the office for the ensuing year, Mr. Venter being ill and unable to be present, it was moved by Mr. Cook and seconded by Mr. Plumsteel that Mr. Hardy be appointed Deputy Chairman for 1936. The Board then proceeded to elect the other offi- cers, It was moved, by Mr. Plumsteel, se - "corded by Mr. Cudmore that G. A. McLennan be Secretary and Atten- dance officer for. 1936 at $80.00 sat- ary. Carried. It was moved by Mr. Draper, se- conded by Mr. Plumsteel that T. C. 'Scribbins be caretaker at $475.00 sal.' ary. Carried. Property Committee, A. Cudrnore, C. Draper, J. W .Cook, moved by Mr. Plumsteel, seconded by Major Firth, Carried. Finance Committee, T. Hardy, W. Plumsteel, L. Murch, Major Firth, • moved by C. Draper, seconded by ,r W. Cook. Carried. Representative to Library Board, H. Cameron. Representative to Collegiate Board, .eet. T. Corless. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and passed. The following accounts were pre. •-stinted and ,ordered' paid: . Ball and Zapfe, $5.00. • W. D. Fair, $3.79. . J. C. Proctor, 90c. W. J .Miller, Coal, $385.94. Night of meeting', last Tuesday of •-each month at 8 o'clock. The -Board then adjourned. SFAFORTII: Death 'came with startling suddenness to J. B. Tyer- man, a highly' esteemed.' resident of Seaforth, on Sunday morning as he was entering Northside United 'cleur'eh, of which he was a valued member and also one of the official '-board and a member of the choir for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Tyerman motored to church in the --company of.some friends and on the way the car, got stalled in the snow. 'A neighbor carne to ;.'his assistance but it is thought that perhaps' the extra exertion hastened 'Mr. Tyer- man's end as he had hada serious heart attack last summer although 'he had recovered and apparently in• his usual health. Mr. Tyerman wan born in Liskard, Durham county, and came to Seaiorth in 1916 where he was employed by the Canada -Furni- ture Company for a number of year: He was married in 1918 to'Miss,' Alice Lawrence of Leamington ; who sur- --.wives him, along with two sisters, Mrs. James Fairservice of Londes- boyo and Miss_ Adeline Tyerman,': who resides with ahem. ' T h e funeral took place on Tuesday from his 'late residence :on Sperling street, in- terment was .made in Maitland Bank cemetery. Rev. J. A. Carmichael of Natal -aide -Untied' 'church officiated: BAYFIELD The annual meeting of the Bay- field Public Library Association was held in the Library Room en Mon- day afternoon when Miss F, Fowlie was appointed to the chair for the meeting. The Leorarian s report showed an increase of circulation from 2541 in ^1934 to 2843 in 1935. Fifty-five new books were added to the Library during the year. The books were audited by Mrs. M. Bai- ley' and Miss M. Groves and showed a balance of $26.39. The Secretary's report was read and adopted. A. vote of thanks to Miss Miller of De- troit for the donation of a number of books was moved by Miss M. Groves, and se`o c nded by Mrs. ' Scotchiner. R. Sco ehmer. M A motion was made by Mrs.. R. Scotchn'eer and seconded by Mrs. Fer-` guson that the old books be put up for sale. The follewing Board of Directors was appointed for the en- suing year: Mrs. Bailey, 'Mrs. W. Fergusoh, Mrs. R. Scotchmer, Miss M. Groves, Miss 'Lacy 'Weeds, Mrs. W. F. Metcalf and 'Miss J. Stirling. A motion for adjournment was made by Miss J. Staling and seconded by Mrs. Metcalf. immediately following the annual board meeting a 'board meeting was, held and the following officers appointed: Chairman, Rev. R. M. Gale; Secretary -Treasurer, George Greenslade; Librarian, Miss F. Fowlie, It was enoved by Mrs. Bailey and seconded by M. Groves that an At -Home be held in the town hall on the evening of Feb- ruary 7, for the purpose of raising more funds for the purchase of new books. Two social events which were both well -attended and much enjoyed were held in the town hall last week. The first was a dance on Wednesday giv- en by Messrs. Lloyd Makins, Walter Westlake and Grenville Atkinson. And the second was the annual Bad- minton Progressive Euchre, Bridge, and Dance on Friday. The prizewin- ners , were Mrs. Orville McClinchey, Mrs. W. J. McLeod, John Pease and Elmer Johnston in euchre and Mrs. R. L. Bassett and A. 0. Brandon in Bridge. The Bayfield Orchestra played for the dancing at both ev- ents. The annual meeting of Trinity Church Guild was held at the home of Mrs, F. W. Baker on Thursday af- ternoon, January 9. The Secretary's and Treasurer's reports were read and approved, During the year the Guild had the church ie -decorated and shingled besides meeting other financial obligations so it was felt that it had been a very successful year. The following officers were appointed for 1936: President, Mrs. N. W. Woodi; Vice -President, Mrs. W. E. Parker; Secretary, Mrs. J. 0. Goldthorpe; 'Assistant Secretary, Mrs, S. McEwen; Treasurer, Mrs. H. R. McKay; Flower Committee, Mrs. F. A. Edwards, Mrs. S. McEwen and Mrs. W. E. Parker; Visiting Com- mittee, Mrs. F. W. Baker, . Mr's. George King. At the close of the meeting delicious rerreshnients were served by the hostess. Mr. Thos. Castle, whose home was burned January 7th, 1935, has re- built and moved into the new house shortly after Christmas. The Village Trustees for 1936, Wit .Ferguson, Murdock Ross and Donald Murray, who were appointed by acclamation, held their initial meeting on Monday et the town hall. Donald Murray was appointed chair- man. It was decided to ask for ap- plications for the positions of con- stable and caretaker of the town hall, At the Deceinbel' meeting of the ry Sc Women's Missions ciety and of Wo- men's Association St. Andrew's Mrs.G United Church, ale was pre- sented with a bel quilt, and a v nun bouquet of yellow is. In honor of Re of the celebration v. R. V. Gale and Mrs. Gale's g wedding, the following address read by Miss president Maud Stirling, pr t of ' the W. • aut!fu olden was "Dear Mrs. Gale: --Dame Rumour has been very busy of late, and you and Mr. Gale are among her latest victims, but her news is really very interesting ,and delightful. Fifty years ago, how bashful and confused at such a public anounccment you would have felt. We the members of the Women's Missionary Society and the Women's Association of this church, rejoice with you and congratulate you, that you and Mr. Gale have been spared to enjoy such a Splendid companion- ship these many years, and we hops, with Robt. Browning that "The best is yet to be, the last of life for which the first was made: Our times are in his hands, Who said 'A whole, I Planned, Youth shows but half. Trust God, see all, nor be afraid?' We wish you to know what an in- spiration we derive from your pre- eenee, your ready help, and beautiful prayers on behalf of the Master's work in this part of His vineyard. So today we ijoin with Mrs. Hob- son of Grace church, in presenting you with a slight token of our love and esteem, aril we heartily wish you many more years of wedded bliss," Following the address; Mrs. Lloyd Makins, president of the W. A. pre- sented the quilt and Mrs. David De- war, the bouquet of mums, Mrs. Gale replied in . a few well-chosen wo'r'ds. The following officers were elected for the Women's Association of the United Church for the year .1936: President:. Mrs; Lloyd Makins, Vice -President; Mrs. Win. Reid Treasurer: Mis. Chas, Toms: Secretary: Miss Josephine Stirling: Plower Committee: Mrs, D, A, Mc - BIRTHS LONSWAY—In ,Clinton, on Jan. 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lone - way, a son. TAYLOR — In Clinton Community Hosptial, on Jan. 75h, to Mr. anis Mrs. Barrett Taylor, a son.— Ken-neth George. DEATHS CARTWRIGH7' In Clinton, on Jan. 10th, Amos L. Cartwright, in his 59th year. RANCE-In Clinton, on, tan. 9th, Alice M. Rance, daughter of the Iate S. H. and Mrs. Rance. CAMERON—In Toronto, on Jan. 11th, Hugh D. Cameron; 04 Guelph, husband ba td o f the late Eva Jenkins Cameron, aged 68 years. Kenzie and Miss Maud McGregor. The officers for the Women's Mis- sionary Soceity for 1936: President; Miss Maud Stirling. Vice -President: Mrs. Walter Wal- lis. Treasurer: Mrs. David Dewar. Recording. ` Secretary: Mrs. Robt. Scotchmer. Temperaace Secretary: Mrs. R. S. Reid. Supply Secretary: Miss Maud Mc- Gregor. Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. Win. Reid.' Missionary, Monthly Secretary: Miss Josephine Stirling. VARNA Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and family spent Sunday with ' Mr. and Mrs. John Dowson. TUCKERSMITI3 The regular meeting of the Tucker- smith Ladies' Club was held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Oke on January 8th, with Miss, Sadie Ball, the new president, in the chair. There were twenty-five members and three visi- tors present. The roll call was ans- wered by "Ways and Means of Sim- plifying and Systematizing House- hold Duties." The program consisted of readings by Miss Erma Garrett, Mrs. F. Townsend,, Mrs. R. Pepper and Mrs. C. Oke, a piano solo, by Miss S. Whitmore, and a contest prepar- ed by Mrs. A. Townsend for which prizes were given, The remainder of the afternoon was spent in sew- ing. The next meeting will be held at the home. of Mrs, Howard Johns, on February 5511. The, roll call will be answered by showing your fav- orite quilt pattern, also bringing a quarter of flannel There will also be a button -hole contest at the next meeting. ST. HELENS The Women's Institute met on January 9th at the home of Mrs. Jas. Gaunt with attendance of forty. A splendid topic on readings, games and music for winter evenings, Miss Mary Murray read a paper on finding. time to read and Mrs. W. Miller a paper on Treasures in books. Miss Josephine Gaunt gave the current events. Mr. Ed. Thom is spending the week -end with friends around Peter- borough. Mr. Dave Farrier, a former resi- dent of St. Helens district, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ross, in Lucknow. Funeral ser- vices were held Monday at the Ross residence with burial in Bethel Ceme- tery, • Miss Dorothy Webster of London and Miss Dorine Webster of Carlow spent the week -end with' their moth- er. STANLEI The Community Ladies' Club met at the ,tome of 'Mrs, Edward Glen, Sr., on Thursday afternoon last, there being twenty-two preselit. A short program of readings by Mrs. Welsh, Mrs.`Cantelon and Mrs. Mur- phy was followed by sewing, the ladies having procured a lot of flan- nelette for making layettes, as while. the ladies enjoy meeting together for a social time, they do not believe in wasting a whole afternoon, so usual- ly put through a good grist of work. Indeed, during the year these ladies do a remarkable lot of useful chart - table work. The next meeting will be held at the hone of Mrs. Joihn Innes, the roll call to,Oe answered by the "Earliest Impression of Sehoof Days." AUBURN Mrs. J. J. Wilson spent a few days last week at the home of Me. D. Mc- Alister of St. Augustine. Mr. and Mrs. Antos Andrew at- tended the funer,yl of the former's uncle, the late Mr. Amos -:Cartwright of Clinton, on Monday, Jan., "13th. Mr, and Mr's.. 0. E. E.rratt and.Mr. and Mrs.' J. J. Washington attend- ed the funeral of their brother-in- law, Mr. H. D, Cameron, at Guelph, on Monday, 111x. Win. Craig, manager > g of the local rink, .has the :ce in fine shape for skating and quite a number are taking advantage of the sport these fine evenings. The hockey team played in Goderich on Wednesday afternoon with• Ler.- barn team. Mr. and Mee. J. J. Washington ver g7 quietly celebrates, their •4051 wedding anniversary on Jan. 8th. There are quite a number in the commemit- whoare en the sick list with colds.. • seeqie CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66J Feathers Wanted Goose and Duch, Always in the Market for good Chickens and Hens N.- W. TREWARTHA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w BREAD IS YOUR BEST AND CHEAPEST FOOD WHY NOT EAT MORE OF ITP We Make-- Buttermilk, 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. NEWS IN BRIEF The new provincial income tax schedule has been announced,. All incomes over $1000 for single person, $2000 for married person, will be taxed. $400 exemption for each child. Municipalities will not levy in- come taxin future. Tax returns to be made before April 30th. The Ottawa Government has made a loan of $2,000,000 to the Alberta Government, to allow it to meet maturing bonds. The Alberta Social Credit Party. has purchased the Morning Albertan, Calgary, and will publish it as an organ of the party. The party has also procured the radio broadcasting station of the Albertan Publishing Company. Premier Hepburn will not return for the coming session of the Legis. lature, which meets on Jan. 21st to deal with the income tax legislation and may not be "home for the Feb- ruary session, although lie hopes to be. . Alberta lawyers who are made E. C.'s in future will be called upon to pay $100 for Ietters patent. In the past the fee has been $25. Lorca Tweedsmuir is this week touring Northern Ontario and Que- bec. He is accompanied by his'son.. The Provincial attorney.generals have been called to Ottawa for Jan. 28th, to consider proposed changes In, the B.N.A. The Toronto City Council has de- cided to hold its nomination on Nov_ 30th this year, with elections early in December. One hundred and fourteen lives were lost last year in Canada owing to railway crossing' accidents while liver three hundred persons were M - ed. Ottawa has given no permit to Italians in Canada to ship gold to Italy Gold cannot be shipped from Canada without special licenses and these have not been obtained. A crew of three and' fourteen passengers were dashed to death when an American Airline plane crashed in a swamp near Goodwin,' Ark. on Tuesday night. The huge liner was malting the journey from Memphis, Tenn., to Little, Rock, Ark., and was fifty-five -minutes overdue when word carne of the crash. No reason could be found for the acci- dent. General Secretary J. A. Irwin of the O.T.E., claims that aecorciing to the figures presented by Mr. Odette. the sale of beer in Ontario has in- creased by 68 per cent during the past year: He adds: "Ordinary business with feeble and halting step is struggling to climb out of the depression; the beer trade with 68 per cent. ,increase makes it at a bound. Ontario is spending a- bout $36,000,000 for relief and $73,- 000,000 for liquor, It is a merry tune for our liquor barons; but general trade and more particularly women and children, safety and virtue, are paying the piper." The Federal Parliament will o on Thursday, Feb. 6511, it was an- nterdonsnay.r<ed after a cabinet meeting yes - Robinson McLean, 'war correspon- dent, who has just returned ;From Ethiopia,, declares that the bombing of the Red Cross hospital by the Italians was, deliberate, in spite of their denials, And this morning there is another report of a hospital being 'bombe,,. 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 Repairing CLARK'S �a ing SEAFORTH: As the result of a widely -signed petition Seaforth stores will close at 10.30 p.m. each Saturday evening during January and February; GODERICH: A presentation of two life saving medals was made by T. Edwards, to Capt. Peter Mac- Donald and Joseph Webb, of the tug W. L. Forrest who saved Jcrry Slide from death at the harbor last year. The young lad, who could not swim, fell into/the water between the pier and the moving tug. The two men dived in the water fully clothed and pulled the boy from danger as the tug closed in to the pier. It was the first occasion on which life sav- ing medals were presented in Gode- rich, but several certificates have been received in the past. CARD OF THANKS . Mrs. A. L. Cartwright and family wish to, express their' sincere grati- tude to - relatives, neighbors and friends for the kindness and sym- pathy shown in their recent severe bereavement, for floral tributes arc all other kindly courtesies. WANTED Young man to sell subscriptions 401' New Huron County Magazine in Clinton. Apply by mail to Harry J Boyle, St. Augustine, Ontario, or person to Signal Office, Goderich. 62-1 MAN WANTED For Rawleigh Route in ,Clinton Real ,opportunity for right man. We help you get started, Write Raw - Leigh Co., Dept. ML -169-0-A, Mon- treal. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the un dersigned up to Saturday, Jan. 25th for 10 cords of 14" half maple ani half beech body wood for S. S. No 11, Goderich township. To be deliv- ered at the school by Mar. 1st. Low- est or any tender not necessarily ae cepted. Roy Tyndall, See, -Treasurer R. R. No. 3, Clinton. 62-1 ANNUAL MEETING The Aetna] Meeting of the Huron Central Agricultural Society will be held in the Board' Room of the Ag ricultural. Office, Clinton, on Satur- day afternoon, January 18th, at 2.00 p.m. The financial report of 1935 will be presented and other necessary business transacted. All interested parties are cordially invited to attend James Leiper, Geo. H. Elliott, President. Secretary 62-1. Tenders For Wood Tenders . wilI be received till Jan- uary 18th, for 15 :cords of 14" body wood, half beech, half maple, to be delivered at School No. 10, Goderieb township, by April lst, 1936. Lowest Os, any tender not necessarily 'accept- ed. ` G. T. Flewitt, Sec. -Treasurer. 61.2. Cottage For Rent Jenkins', cottage, on Joseph street, Apply to 3. E. Howard, Phone 178, Clinton. • 584f. NOTICE ;OF APPOINTMENT OF SCHOOL' ATTENDANCE OFFI- CER ALSO WEED INSPECTOR' TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH; You are hereby notified that Mr. D. Glidden, Sr., has been appointed School Attendance Officer for all schools in this Township. Also, that Mr. Fred Pickard has been appointed Weecl Inspector for the year " 1936. By order of the Council.' R, G. THOMPSON, Clerk. 62-1, CAPITAL 'THEATRE Goderich—Phone 47 Now "THE THREE. MUSKE- TEERS" by. Dumas. Mon., Tues., :& Wed.—Double Bill Two special attractions an , one program Sylvia Sidney & Herbert Marshall prove a pian is no older than his love "ACCENT ON YOUTH" George Raft, Edward Arnold and Claire. Dodd an amusing tale of sophistication. "TILE -GLASS KEY 1'hura , 1"r5., Sat. Edmund Lowe and JackHoltthey've oodles of troubles and all of them are DAMES in "THE•. BEST MAN ,WINS" with Bela Lugosi ''& Florence Rice Mat.: Wed. and Sat. at 3 pan. Coming: "PARIS IN SPRING" REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Now: Edmund Lowe in: "BLACK SHEEP" Mon., Tues., Wed.—Double Bill 'FRANK MORGAN excells himself in a winsome and unusual comedy romance THERE'S ALWAYS TOMORROW EDMUND LOWII with an all-star radio, cast in "GIFT ,OF GAB" Paul Lukas and Ian Keith;;. • Thers Fri., Sat. .in Alexanders rrrDumas' immortal. "The Three Musketeers" • Mat.: Sat. at 3 p.m. Coming: The Great Hotel Murder • 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 qnv emergency. Call the r AT FaitS for QUALITY and SERVICE JOHN B. M[ISTARD LUMBER & COAT CO. Phone 74. Clinion, Ontario WENDORF'S TOASTED SANDWICHES After Skating are Delicious. PEANUT.ICRISP SAT. SPECIAL -19c LB. CREAM CUP CAKE AND CREAM PUFFS FOR THE WEEK -END. OYSTERS—ICE CREAM WENDORF'S Phone 68. Prompt Bread and Cake Delivery NOTICE TO CHICK BUYERS Through the cooperation of Toron- to Elevators Company we can give a two weeks' supply of 25 lbs. of Mas- 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. TENDERS WANTED Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned until Sat„ Jan. 25th, for 14 cords hard maple body wood, 14 inches long, to' be delivered at the school by Mar. 1st. Also at the same time tenders wiII be received for total caretaking of school and grounds per year., Lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. e —Howard M. Crich, Sec.-Treas S S. No. 4, Tuckersmith, Seaforth, R. R. No. 3. JANUARY MEETING OF THE COUNTY COUNCIL The first session of Huron County Council for 1936 will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, God- erich, Ontario, commencing Tuesday, January 28th, at 2 p.m. Council will be in session until Friday 31st. All individuals or deputations de- siring to address council should not- ify the county clerk in advance so that regular business will not be in terrupted. All accounts, tenders or applica- tions for grants should be in the clerk's hands not later than Monday the 27th. —J. M. ROBERTS, County Clerk. 62-2. ' FARM FOIL SALE Tenders will be received by the' tmdersigned, up to the 15th of Feb- ruary, 1936, for the purchase of W% Lot 22, and S% Lot 23 (less: Railway part), Concession 9, Township of Hullett, containing 95. acres more or less. Mrs. Emily McGill, Clinton, Ontario. 61-6. START -THE NEW YEAR RIGHT O..g course you intend to have song portraits made. What better timet 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 Fretb Eggs. Cream ehinped regularly. Good Prices Pao V. E. FINCH Phone 231, LOGS WANTED Good maple, white ash, and bass. wood logs, delivered at our yards, in Bayfield, Clinton and Thos. Wal- lis', 4th concession, Goderich town. ship. McEWEN BROS. Phone 6241.4, Clinton. 6144. For Sale or Rent Cottage in Rattenbury West. Apply to E. Ward, street, Clinton. Phone 155. street, Huron 47-tf. COLLECTIONS One of the largest retail firms and one of the largest Medical Clinics in 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. 1390. No Collection --No Charge. t NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Thomas Wesley Miller, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all 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 shall have received due notice and in accordance therewith. DATED at Clinton, ;Ontario -. this 4511 day of January A.D., 1936..' F. FI.NGLA.ND,' Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said estate. 61.5: House To Rent ,Comfortable brick house, Albert street, Clinton, furnace, bath, all modern conveniencles,, Immediate possession. Foe particulars apply. to. Rens. 0, W. Sherman or Mrs, W. C. Brown., 524f -2p. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY ,CLEANING AND REPAIRING W. J. JAGO, TAILOR If not open work may be left at a Mardis Barber Shop, .