The Clinton News Record, 1936-01-23, Page 5TJ'IURS;, JAN. 23, 1.936.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5
''OF 'INTEREST TO YOU
AND .ME
A man old ,before, his time, ;.ome
say King' George •,was. Perhaps he
was, after all he was but seventy,
and. that is not so old. But King
• George's reign of a quarter of a een-
tory was' a troubled one. Although
he had no trouble in his own realm:
his position and 'person has always
been honoured and revered; but early
,in his reign the Great War broke,
-and it well-nigh broke his heart. He
visited many times the front lines
and on one occasion 'was seriously
injured when his horse took fright
and threw hint. These visits to the
Grand Fleet, for he was a trained
sailor, and to`the armies in the fields
- "did much to encourage the sailors
nand, soldiers.He has beenthrough
many trying times; the conflict be-
'tween the Conm on's and: the •House
'of Lords, the trouble in Ireland; the
:industrial'troubles and
'the trouble preceding' the formation
-of a national government some
years ago, and the present anxiety,
.n11 have pressed heavily upon him, be-
. cause "he took very seriously the re-
sponsibilities of his position, And his
advice and counsel have been valued.
by his ministers. His Majesty, King
''George V, adorned the officesof king-
ship. And soon his body will rest
with those of his father, his grand -
"mother, those who went before, leav-
ing
eaveisrg him to carry on. Who shall say
that he did not, Barry on with both
destinction and honor? 'Peace be to
.itis ashes..
And to the new monarch, His Ma-
jesty, King Edward VIII, who by the
• custom; of the realm succeeded his
father as king as Aeon as the breath
left his. body, we say, with hearty
and sincere -loyalty, "God Save The
Ding." Canadians long ago became
• acquainted with the new king, as he
has visited this country, as well as
-'the other oversea dominions, on more
"than one occasion. We know him and
love him. We hail his assention to
;the throne with gladness, only sub-
dued by sorrow for` the passing of
his beloved father. We feel that he
will prove a worthy successor and
we wish him the very best of success
wand happiness. Our hearts go out in
sympathy to him now as he takes
s on his difficult duties with the earn-
estness which is char'acteriatic of
• hips, with never a pause to indulge
his grief for the passing of -the fath
er he loved. He has been well-train-
ed in his public duty, no personal
I. feeling will be allowed to interfere
with the importance of it. And, so
''it seems to us, in- that way he is
:showing the deepest reverence for
the memory of his father. Long
. Live the King! •
/A Welean blind for twenty year
'had her sight restored and she' said
the first thing she saw was "a most
unpleasant person 'looking at pie.
Then I realized that I was looking
.,into a mirror." Wonder if it is only
Abe familiarity of the sight which
saves us from a similar shock very
r often.
A ten -inch whetstone was found in
°tire intestinesof a man in a Guelph
hospital. Probably he had tired of
keeping his nose to the grindstone
'Sall the time and decided to swallow
the thing and get rid of it.
'''LOVELY AND PLEASANT WERE
THEY IN THEIR LIVES AND IN
DEATH THEY WERE NOT' DI-
VIDED."—King David.
' ' Before his fatal illness attached
'him the late King George had made
anxious inquiry several ,tunes about
the late Rudyard Kipling, whose
death on Saturday followed an opera•
tion performed' five Gays previously.
• The King had a sincere friendship
'Tor the Poet of Empire, Kipling, than
'tritons there was no truer patriot
And it, seems strange that they
'should depart this life within three
'days of each other. They were about
•the same age, the King being slightly
'elder, and both were true to the fin -
...est traditions of the British race.
Their' passing in this way calls to
Mind thelament of David over King
Saul and his son Jonathan, hence the
-quotation, at the top of this article.
BRUCEFIELD
This letter was sent to the Super-
"intendent of our, Sunday School by
Miss ;Mtu•rav: •
• "Dear lily. Haugh:—I am' enclos-
ing the prize money that has been
won by your S. S. pupils. These priz-
es are given by Exeter W.C.T.U. and
its outposts and all the Sunday
schools from Beucefieid and south
are eligible to try in the contest.. In
the intermediate class Bobhie Writ-
. son camefourth; Esther Dayman'
eame -third in the junior 10, and 11
years. I am sending her papers to
Ottawa for provincial cconpetition in
the Junior 8 and 9 years. Betty Al,
len took second place in the south
section; andthird in the County of
Huron. .
Her papers are :also sent to Ot-
tawa in : the same class exam , and
Lois Moffat came fourth in the south
section. -
I sincerely appreciate . youe co-
operation' in our Temperance. Educa-
te -mat • campaign.'' Please chngratul-
ate these winners for pre in their
success. Sincerely yours, Jean.'5
Murray"
HOCKEY. NEWS
(Continued from page -,1)
year that the Colts were on the
short; end of the score. •.
Clinton came to life m the se•
cord'- when Rath and 'Niel{ay both'
came through :with. coentes•s. The.
score, was 2-1 for •Clinton at the end
of the second.
Each;, team scored ° once in the
R
third. . MeEwan got'; the Colts final
goal. The final score. was 8-2 for
Clinton. Wing -ham ,•played ' a very
close-checkinggame, no -doubt with
the hope of keeping the Colts from.
running up a big score:in which they
.were very successful. Zulauf in 'the
Wingliasn nets played a fine game.
The Juniors journeyed to .St.
Marys last night, and what a night.
anyway, according: to '' reports the
final score was. 12-3 for St. Marys.
Whether it was the bad weather or
'a good St. Marys' teams, ,we are -un
able to say,'probably a little' of both.
Anyway we' were unable to get any
report of the game other than the
score.
The Stratford Mites proved to be
a little too "Mites," for the local
Juniors last Thursday night when
they played their return match hese
with .the local kids. The final re=
suit was a whitewashing for Clinton.
The score was 5-0., Although . the
Stratford lade were speedier, the
biggest difference - was in tire' fact
that they played their' positions bet-
ter and also a better brand' of com-
bination. Our '• lads axe sadly
lacking in both these phases of the
game.
The first period was fairly even,
'although Stratford may lia,ve had a
slight edge. Neilans in the local
nets made several smart saves. With
about two minutes left to 'play,
Griffiths, local defeneeinan in trying
to clear, passed into Writt's stick
and he slammed the 'puck past Neil-
an's for the only goal of the period.
,Stratford scored twice' in the se-
cond. Their speed. and team piny
steadly asserted' itself and they
pulled farther ahead. Writt scored
his second goal ori a Stratford rush
when he hanged in McFaddin's re-
bound. 'Before the end of the 'per-.
iod McAttee made it 3-0. Several
penalties were handed out, Johnston
2, Griffiths 1, J. Neilson 1, Stirling 2.
Bob Neilson, undoubtedly the pick
of the Stratford team, who until the
third period had been outguessed on
several occasions by Neilans in the
nets, finally cane through with two
beautiful goals,, both on individual
efforts. Both times he circled his
own wets and fairly flew through the
whole Clinton tears rounding the
defence before they had time to stove
pulled Neilans out and scored number
4 and 5. Riley Johnston missed the
Clinton chance in this period when he
failed to lift the Brick over Steele
into the net. Although the locals
Were blanked it was a good game to
watch. 'Clinton had a fair share of
the play in centre ice, but lacked ab-
ility to get past the Stratford de-
fence, and in consequence had very
few scoring chances. Neilans in the
Clinton nets was very good and intik
souse fine stoics. Bob Neilson was
always daugevous for the visitors.
Clinton—Goal, Neilans, defence,
Griffiths, Johnston; centre, Camp-
bell; wings, Lever, Eartlif£; subs,
Riley Fraiservice, Draper,: Hovey.
Stratford—Goal, Steele; defence,
Peck, J. Neilson; centre, Bob Neilson;
wings, McEwin, McAttee;. subs,
Mitt, Cosens, Stirling, McFaddin.
.Referee.-Nediger, Clinton.
In one of the fastest games on lo-
cal ice this season„ the Junior' Colts
defeated the visiting Goderieh Mare
hies by the close score of 3-2 in a
Junior "B" O.H.O. fixture. Out of
respect to the memory of' the dead
King there was no band music and
two minutes of silence, with heads
bared, preceded the dripping of the
puck.
The Marines were first to score
when Stoddart; a few seconds after
the puck struck the ice, caught Neil -
ems off guard and slammed, the rib-
ber in. The play was fairly even for
the rest of the pei#ied, no more scor-
ing' taking place, and ending 1-0 ,in
the Marines favor. •
Inperiod two Johnson scored an
equalizer, after 'eight minutes of
play, scoring from the boards on a
corner shot, and before the boll rang
Elliott put the locals one tip on a.
solo' effort fedn close -in. The period
finished with the score 2-1 for the lo-
•
caie.
In, the third Hanley put in the
tliirs.for the Colts, and•they-had the
game clinched with a two -goal inar-
gin: Stapleton got the visitors' se-
c"nd goal, on a close -in scramble just
before the period ran out.
There was a small row in the 'op
ening period which cauied referee:
McCully some difficulty. Seeley ob.,
iected to the elbowing of his oppon-
ent and a few fists flew' before
things, were got -ander control. The
visitors drew'four.penalties and the
locals three,
Seeley bn defence tried to 'knock
down everything but the -rink, and
the lad should be 'given Credit
for at least playing his best.
Clinton—Neilans, goal'; Johnson,.
Seele, defence; Campbell, centre;
Draper, Iianley;ywiisgs,• Lever, Riley,
Fairservice, Elliott, alternates,
•Goderieh--Worthy, goal; Young,
Stoddart, defence; Lavague, centre;
Stapleton, O'Brien, wings; McChw?is,
Westbrook, Doak, McDonald, subs,
Referee—McCully, Stratford,
ti
Clinton entry in the '4V, 0. II. A.
DEATHS
WILSTE—In Clinton, on Jan, 19th,
Polly Stevens,' widgw. of Levi Wil-
use, aged 85 years.`,.
IN: MEMORIAM
STEWART-In fond and -loving mem-
my of a .dean: niothee, Ann Jane
Stewat't, who passed away ,' Jan.
26th, '1935.
Gone dear mother, gone forever,
Hon' we miss your :smiling face;
Bek you left us to remember,
None am earth can take 'your ,place.
A happy home we once enjoyed'
How sweet the memory still
But death has lefta loneliness
The world can never fill.
—Sadly missed by son and daughters.
League was defeated ' 4 to 1 by 'St.
Marys in their first tilt of the season.
The game was played 'in St. Marys
last Monday evening... •
Hawkins scored Clinton's lone_ goal -
while Wooci,, Hill and Stevens contgi-
buted counters for, St. Marys.`
Clinton.=Livermbre, goal; Combo,
Glidden, defence; , Cook, Kennedy,
Brown, forwards; MicClnchey,. Car-
ter, Hawkins, Glew, subs.
St, Marys—Graham, goal; Atkin-
son, sandercott, defence; Bill, Wood,
'Stevens,, forwards; Noble, Skipper,
EI.. Richdardson, J. Richardson, subs.,
Referee, Huether.
a
BAYFIELD
There died in St. Joseph's Hospital
London, on Friday, January 17th, one
who was well-known in Stanley town-
ship and this district in the person
of, Mary Orr, beloved wife of Arthur
Cooney of London. The deceased wo-
man, who was the daughter of the
late Robert and Sarah Orr, was born
on the Sauble 7Line, Stanley Township
on Februray 22, 1870. Thirty years
ago she married Arthur Cooney and
went to' London to make heir home.
She had been in ill -health for over a
year and was confined to her bed for
the past four months. She is survive,
ed by her husband and three step-
children, Norah (Mrs. J, Doan),
Charles and Edward Cooney. Sur-
viving also are two brothers, Robert
and George Orr of the village and
two nieces and a nephew, Wm. Orr
pt Goderieh township, Mrs. W. West-
lake and Mrs. A. Leitch of the vil-
lage:
The funeral, which was Well -at-
tended, was held on Sunday afternoon
from the home of Mrs. Walter West-
lake and interment made in Bayfield
Cemetery. The services at the house
and graveside were in charge of Rev,
R, M. Gale, pastor of St. Andrew's
United Church. The pallbearers
were: Messrs. H. Stinson, T. Snow-
den, J. Turner, E, Talbot, C. raleon-
er and R. Penhale. Amongst those
from a distance who attended 1,he
funeral were Mr. and Mrs, Joe Doan
and son, Ohio, Charles Cooney, De-
troit,. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cooney,Mr.
Arthite Cooney, Mr. and Mrs.. N. Pat-
terson, Mrs. Hughes and son, London.
Mrs. R. J. Watson, who spent the
past three weeks with her parents,
left on Friday foe her home in' Fair -
light, Sask. Her mother, Mr's. F. A.
Edwards, accompanied her as far as
Kitchener, returning home on Satur-
day. -
The annual meeting of the Bay •
field Agricultural Society was held
in the Town Hall, Wednesday after-
noon, January
fter-noon,-January 15th, when a good
number : of members were present.
Mr. Jolsn Rathwell was appointed
chairman. The President's address.
(vas thengiven ivlsen Mr. J. McClure
stated that there was always good
will and harmony mnongst the di-
rectors and all worked well together
for the upbuilding of the Society,
and that it has prospered. Last Fail,
although the clays were wet, these
Was a very good attendance and a
good exhibit. The .Secretary gave a
report of the year's proceedings. A
balance of $307.82 was shown by the
treasurer's' report. 'Officers anddi.
rectors for 1936 are as follows: Pre-
sident, John McClure; lst Vice, Ro-
bort Penhale, 2nd vice-president, John
Rathwell; directors, T. M. Woods,
Sam. Houston, ' Cari Diehl, Wm.
Sparks, W. W. Wise, Bert Dunn,
Fred Middleton, Alf. Warner, Frank
Keegan, Harold Stinson, Mr's. T. M.
Snowden, Mrs. Fred: McEwen, Mrs.
P. Middleton,' Mrs. E. Foster; Secre-
tary, A. E. Erwin; Treasurer, F. A.
Edwards; Auditors, James.- IL Reid,
John R. Cameron. The dates chosen
for the Fall Fair are Wednesday and
Thursday; September. 23rd and 24th.
The annual masquerade Carnival is
to be held Wednesday of Easter;
week.
The annual' meeting of the Bays
field ,Cemetery -Company was held on
]Monday afternoon. The :following of-
ficers and directors .were appointed
for. 1936: President, James H: Reid;
Vice'President, Charles Middleton;
Secretary -Treasurer, A. E. Erwin;;
Directors, D, H, McNaughton, Joseph
Richardson,' Robert Scotchmer, Alfred
Westlake, Wm, Scotchis-ler., John•-
die,' Sexton, Robert Orr.
LONDESBORO
The • congregational, meeting was
well attended on Thursday, when all
church; and Sunday School reports
were given which finely the finances
in good standing: •
The Friendly Class held their an-
nual social evening and election of
officers on Friday evening and all
report a splendid time.
.. Me. Charlie Ruddell, who has been
under thedoctoe's care, is some bet
CUT FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLANTS
FLORAL DESIGNS
Chas. 'V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
Feathers Wanted
Goose and a Duck
Always in the Market
kit
Chickens
for' good
lA ckeas
and Hens
'N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones-Olfice, 214j Residence, 214w
WITH A DEEP' SENSE - 03?
LOSS. AND RESPECT WE
JOIN IN THE UNIVERSAL'
SORROW AT THE PAS-
SING OF A BELOVED
AND GRACIOUS SOVER-
EIGN, • IIING 'GEORGE V.
Bartliff & Crich
Makers of Dainty -Maid and
Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
•
ter.
We are very sorry indeed to report
that Mrs. Robert Scott is again in
;Clinton hospital having gone through
another operation on her hand. An
effort is being made to render the
hand more usable, as it was badly
crippled by an attach of blood pois-
oning a year or so ago.,Her friends
trust the effort may bsuccessful.
Mr. James Marshall, Wawanosh,
and family have been visiting at the
hone of the former's sister, Mrs.
Alen; Wells on Friday.
Misses Phyllis Manning and Hel-
en Radford spent the week -end with
Mrs, Radford of Blyth.
The Circle Girls held their meet-
ing at the parsonage on Friday ev-
ening.
.The, young people of the United
Church will entertain the Young
People of the Ontario Street Clrurchr
Clinton, to a skating party and so.
Bial on Thursday evening, Jan. 23rd.
Mrs. Margaret Manning is spend-
ing some time with Toronto friends.
PORTER'S HILA
On Friday last Mr. and Mr's. d, S.
Lockhart of the 6th entertained Rev.
and Mrs. G. M. Gale, along with
the stewards and auditors, and their
wives, of Grace church to 'dinner.
when a very happy time was spent.
On : Tuesday evening the Men's
Club will have a social evening, when
a program of games and music will
be given. Let all members turn out
and give' the new president it gond
start.
Mrs. Lockhart is visiting her•moth-
er at Dundalk,
We regret to announce the death of
Mrs. 0. Edward, a beloved resident
of Godesich township, who passed a-
way suddenly in a Toronto hospital
on Monday night. News of her death
dune as a severe shock to her fam-
ily and friehds, for though she had
been ill since December hopes for
her redovery had been entertained
until Monday morning.
- Mrs. Edward was before her mar-
riage Miss Marjorie Lillico and was
born at Bright, the daughter of
James Lillico, She vsas a successful
teacher and taught for a time at Tay-
lor's Corners. She married' Mr. Ed-
ward two and a half years ago and
has since lived on their farm in God-
erieh township. She was a. member
of the United Church. 'Besides her
husband and her father she is sur-
vived by her sister, Miss Lillico, of
Bright, and by a- brother, George of
Toronto,
VARNA
• 'Very sorry to hear that Mr. Ed-
ward Stephenson has been confined
to. the house with a cold.
Mr. and Mrs: Ernest McLinchey'
have returned hone after 'spending,
several weeks in Detroit and Flint,.
Mich., in visiting friends,
Mr, . and Mrs. McGowan of Bel -
grave are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Fred Reid, theee days.
Mr. Harold Elliott . has' r'etur'ned
home .after spending a couple of
months in Detroit.
Miss Mary Cluster of London spent:
last week at her horns.
•
The council of the Township of
Stanley held their inaugural meeting
on 'Monday, January 13th, and after
taking their declaration of office,
proceeded to appoint, the officers for
the year 1936,,whieli were as follow,:
Clerk, ,Chas. C. Pilgrim; Treasurer,
Geo, Beatty; Assessor for Bayfield;
Jno. Parker; Assessor for Stanley,
Jno. Armstrong; Colledtor, Wm. Reid,
Audltos, Alex. McEwen ' and Thos.
Robinson; School Attendance 'Offic-
es, Alex. McConneh; Sanitary In-
spectors, for West, Geo. Claris, for'
East, Chas. Farquhar, and Bayfield,,
Geo. Castle; Road Superintendent,
Jno. Rathwell; Weed Inspectors, 'for
SALE
LAILEY-TRI114BLE
' offer ,
EXTRA PAIR OF
TROUS
FRS...
--FREE--
With Every
Tailored -To -Measure `
SUIT
Ordered in January at
Regular Prices
$24.50, $27.50, $29.50
PROCLAMATION
In Keeping With the Proclamation
issued by. His Excellency, The Geyer-.
nor General, Proclaiming Tuesday,
Jan. 28th, a Public Holiday and a Day
of Mourning for our Beloved Sever-•
eign, King George V, I Am Directed
to Request All Business Places to
Observe This Proclamation by Keep-
ing All Such Places Closed on the
Above Date.
W. S. R. HOLMES, Mayor.
ALBERTA COAL
CAR TO ARRIVE IN A FEW DAYS
No. 1 Grade
WESTERN GEM
DRUMHELLER, Egg Size,
$9.50 per ton, Cash, delivered off car
A BARGAIN AT THIS PRICE
TRY A TON
W. J. Miller & Son
Phone 46j.
West and Bayfield, Harold Penhale,
for East, Fenwick Stewart; M.O.H.,
Dr. J. W. Shaw; Board of Health,
Reeve, Clerk and Ralph Stephenson;
Solicitor, Frank Donnelly; Engineer.
Geo. McCubbin.
After finishing the usual routine
of business it was decided to hold
the council meeting on the first Mon-
day of the month at 1,30 p.ns. The
Council then adjourned to meet
Feb. 3rd—Chas. C. Pilgrim, Cleric.
MAN WANTED
For Rawleigh Route of 800. famil-
ies in Clinton, Write today. Raw•
leigh Dept. ML -169 -SA -A,. Montreal,'
Canada.
Lost
A. black retriever' pup, weighing.
about 50 lbs., strayed from premises
of the undersigned. Information as
to Isis whereabouts gratefully receiv-
ed. If. J. Thompson, 16th con. Gode-
rich Township. Phone 604r13, Clin-
ton Central. 63-1.
For Sale or Rent
Cb2tage im Riattenbury
West. Apply to E. Ward,
street, Clinton. Phone 155.
street,
Huron
47-tf;
Tenders For Wood
Tenders', will: be received till Jan-
uary`18th, for 15 cords of 14" body
wood, half beech, half maple, to ee
delivered at School. No. 10, Goderieh
township; by April 1st, 1936. Lowest
or any tender not necessarily accept."
ed. G. T. Flewitt, Sec. -Treasurer.
61-2.
Cottage 'For Rent .
Jenkins' cottage, on Joseph: street.
Apply. to J, E. Howarth, Phone 178,
Clinton, 58-tf.
AUCTION :SALE
OF 25 ONTARIO IIORSES
at my 'sale barn, Exeter, on
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29TH
' at 1.30
10 big drivers; colts' from 1 yeas' up:
horses and nares front 5 to 8 years.'
and some cheap, work horses. •
Also some stocleer pigs:
TERM'S: CASH.
G. J. Dow, Prop., W. E. Nairn, Auct
G3-1
CAPITAL THEATRE
•Goderieh—Phone 47
Now: . "Best titan, Wins,".
,Jack Holt and Edmund Lowe:
Mon., Tues.,, Weds—Double Hill
Gary Cooper, Anna' Sten and.
• Helen Vinson
present an 'entrancing rorisance
'"THE WEDDING .NIGH2''
Tulin Carminati and Mary Ellis
treat us to a Parisian tidbit in
"PARIS IN SPRING"
• Thurs., Fri., Sat.'
"PARTY WIRE"
a new and entertaining.: attraction
featuring an all-star east
Also, the first episode of a thril-
ling. serial, "The. New Adventures
of Tarzana' .. •
Coining: Grace Moore in "Lose
Me Forever."
Matinees; Wed. and Sat. 3.p.m.
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
Now: "DUMAS,"
"THE • THREE MUSKETEERS"
Mon., Tues; Wed.'
Baffling! A Surprising Climax]
"The GREAT HOTEL MURDER"
A treat to lovers of mystery and
adventure. ,
Thurs., Fri, Sat.
WARNER BAXTER
starred in musically tc;eated ro-
mance. It's a grand show.
"Under the Pampas Moon"
Coming: "Accent on Youth" and
"The ° Glass Key"
Matinee: 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 biat Pews for
QUALITY and SERVICE
JON�. .�STO �6' U
AO LUMBER & COSI CO.
Phone 74. Clinton, Ontario
WENDORF'S
T,DASTED SANDWICHES
After Skating are Delicious.
PEANUT KRISP
SAT. SPECIAL -19c I.B.
CREAM CUP CAI{E 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 26 lbs. of Mas-
ter Starter free with each hundred
chicks bought froni 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. 26th,
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 will
be received for total caretaking of
school and grounds per year.
Lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
—Howard M. Crich, Sec.-Treas. S.
S. No. 4, Tuckersmith, Sesforth, R.
R. No. 8. 62-2-p.
JANUARY MEETING OF THE
COUNTY COUNCIL
The first session of Huron.' County
Council for 1936 will be held in the
Couneii Chambers, Court House,God-
erieh, Ontario, comsnencing 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 willnot be in
tei'i'npted. -
All accounts, tenders or applica-
tions for grants should be in the
cleric's ']sands not later than Monday
the 27th.
. —J. M. ROBERTS, County Clerk.
62-2.
FARM FOR SALE
Tenders will, be received by the
undersigned, up to the 15th of Feb-
ruary, 1986, for the purchase of W1,9
Lot 22, and Sid Lot 28 (less Railway
part), Concession 9, Township of
Mullett, containing 95 acres more or
less. Mrs. Emily McGill, "Clinton,
Ontario. 61-6,
House To Rent •
Comfortable brick house, Albert
street, Clinton, fur'nace,, bath, all
modern conveniences;,. Immediane
Possession. For particulars apply
to Rev. G. W. Sherman or Mrs. W
C. Brown. , 5.2•tf-2p.
DEVELOPING — PRINTING
ENLARGING
YOU'LL LIKE THE WORK WE DO
From the start to finish yourex-
posed films receive careful attention
when you leave them with us for
developing and printing. Every pre-
caution is taken to secure the best
resulte possible.
As for enlargements, you will be
surprised how inexpensively we can
make them from your own snapshot'
negative. Let us show you.
BURGESS' STUDIO
"Photographs Live Fo1ocee'i
Phone :513,
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Freels
Eggs.
Cream shinped regularly,
Good .Prices Pairs.
• A. 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, Goderieh town-
ship.
McEWEN BROS.
Phone 624r4, Clinton. 61-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 tight by sending us your
list of slow but collectable accounts
and notes.
You too will appreciate the results.
• KELLY St AIKEN
The Collection .Specialists
Orangeville, Ontario 60.
Est. 1890. No Collection—No Charge,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS •
In the Estate of Thomas Wesley ,
Miller, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that alt
persons having claims against the
estate of Thomas Wesley Miller, late
of the Township of Ged'erich, in the
Comity 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., 19$G, a full statement
of their claims together with parti-
culars thereof, and the nature of the
securities, if any, held by them all
[lily 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
4th -day of January A.D., 1936.
' F. FINGLA.ND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor Tor. the said estate. 61-3.
Cleaning and Pressing .
Suits,' Coats and Dresses.
DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR.
If not open work may be left at
Heardls Barber Shop,