HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-02-06, Page 5'1HUMS.,FEB. 6,: 1936:
THE CLINTON
NEWS-ItECOIRI
PAGE
,OF INTEREST. TO. ,YOU
• AND ME r
,
STi'ell the bar' came out and saw
,shadcler" on Sunday or if he did-
n't he must have: been a` bit dazzled
by the sunshine:`
But thie- business of expecting
t 1 g
;spring as' soon as January' is over:is,
not Canadian. We can cohfidedtl ; ex
'poet six weeks of`wireter yet, beat• or,
:<no bear,
A Montreal. -tavern -keeper swallow-
-ed_ a' little lead whistle over fifty
yearn ago anti this Week doctors
have discovered it in the man's lung:
Astonishing how: lost "articles will
-turn up h the most unexpected -plac-
es, isn't it?
Ramsay MacDonald, who was de-
-feated in his own riding in the recent
'British elections; Wes returned Mon-
'day as representative of the Scottish
Universities by a . majority of 7000
• ,over his. opponent, Prof. Denar. Gibb
'The opposition might have ltnoeen
better than` to put up a Professor. in
-a Universities riding.
A Chinese laundry worker in To-
-Tonto is suspected of having legrosy
and, his• case is being watched in an
isolated hospital It appears that
" the danger„ of -contagion. is not very
great, although we imagine .people
Who had been patronizing, the latin-
dry in which this man worked will
-wear their lanndried shirt with an
:uneasy mind.
According to reports from Toronto`
"'the groundhog in the Riverdale Zoo
•didn't even bother., to wake up on
Feb. 2nd, the day he is' supposed to
-come cotue out and take a look around and
size' up the weather., So, perhaps
" re theisnot ' i
t nothing that old belief a-
bout them coming out "and if their
"shadow can be seen, going back for
.:six weeks. Anyway, •this one just
slept on. ,
•'
The Workmen's • Compensation
Board recently started something by
announcing that employees pf Public
• Utilities would no longer be covered
by the_boarcl. But it appears that
the bark was• a bit. woree than the
• bite. In conversation with the local
• Superintendent, we i`dund that the
employees are still covered, until
other arrangements' are., made, and
that it is 'altogether likely that the
service will be resumed' as soon as
satisfactory adjustments can be ef-
: faded.
% Apparently there were .seine ine-
' • ialities which made the carrying' of
' 'this class of employees • excessively
•expensive to the Board. When a new
arrangement is made there will be no
withdrawals, the contract will be per-
• manent, and, • it is hoped, mutnally
e.satisfactory. ' .
Stephen Leacock is a huitio ist.
We've sometimes doubted if he was
as Much of a humorist a8 some folk
scented to think, but we're convinced
' now. He has the divine spark in
good measure. He is being retired
' from the ''staff of McGill University
en account •of his age, rather,•lie has
reached the' "age limit" set up by
that , institution, and he doesn't like
' it very 'well: He says: "In a short
tante I go from here to devote myself
to the duties of another office which.
•1' have held • for , sotae years, that of
• kiresideilt of the Anti -Mosquito As-
aoeiatlon of .East Siincoe. (He has a
.seemlier hone up there.). In ex-
, ehaiigiug the service of thee' McGill
Governors for My work among the
mosquitoes, I shall feel that the
senility which impeded me in the one
ease will help greatly in the work
-ef the other:'.'
•
The town council.discussed on
Monday evening ;the ase of a pian
' who uses his car in business but who
has recently applied for some meas-
' ure of relief. Welfare Chairman
• Lawson made itiquiries about this
and found that iii orderto qualify
for relief • the 'man's cat Itemise and
driver's license must 'be `turned in
:and• he must put up his car.
'Of eotute some such ''rules and
regulations must: be made, in order
• that those of, us who 'are both work-
ing and walking,shou:.i not be eon-
pelled - to pay toward the;: upkeep of
folk who would not hesitate to take
assistance while still indulging in
luxuries. But it docs: seem to us
rather a silly thing . to tell . a Man
that if he wants any relief at all he
must stop working and earning any-
thing and allow the ptiblic to support
him and his family entirely. This
mnan, who has a large family and,.
"•'irbin all accounts, is not Iazy, find§
it difficult to justmake ends' meet',
He is an agent and cannot carry on
his wok without his car. He uses it
strictly for business purposes and
will have' to give up to a great extent.
this work if. denied the ` use of his
tare Why cannot seine way be found
to allow him to .continue his work
and make all the nione3' he can, keep
himself and his family as indepen-
dently as he can? Such a, simple
thing should not tax the brains, of
people Who are considered;, clever <e-
nough to run the affairs of this great
Province, surely.
A farmer in Saskatchewan„Set, fire'
'to his 'house and he himself and five
• -childeen perished in the flames,' A
sixth child, a, girl ,of fifteen; escaped
from the. house, although her father.•
tried to .detain her,eand alarmed the
neighbors,,;', hut when, they arrived
',the fir:e had •gained too., much head-
-
ead-' away and nothing could .be .clone;
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Miss Muriel Rathwell has ''peen
visiting her sister, Miss Dorothy
Rathewil of the seventh concession.
Miss Marion Forbes has returned
to her school duties at S, S. No. 10:
Mise; Kathleen Middleton 'is confine
ed to' her home with the `measles.
Council Meeting -The :council met.
in Holmesville-en Monday last.' As
recuired 'by •statute all 'members of
council and all officials•took the oath
of allegiance to our Sovereign, ' His
Majeety, King Edward VIII.
Department of Highways acknow-
ledged receipt of schedule of expen-
diter°, on roads during'',1935.• Bylaw
No.',4 to borrow money from the
Royal? Bank, for current expenditure
during 1936 was lead a third time
and 'passed.
Auditors Yeo' and Ginn presented
their report 'showing a .credit balance
of 1,015.20. This report was adopted.
The Clerk was instructed to order
7 copies of 'Municipal; World for offi-
cials
The, Collector's time was extended
for one more ',month. -
The following accounts were paid:
Wes. McLean, relief supplies, $6.33;
Mr. Jenner, relief supplies, $2.50; R.
G. Thompson;' registering births and
deaths, $5.00; H. L. Saliceid, postage
etc., $18.00;, E. A. Yeo, auelting, $8.25
Geo. C. -.Ginn, auditing, $8.00; Supt.
Pay voucher No. 3, $18.25.
Council then adjourned to meet on
Monday, March 2nd, :at 1.30 .p.m.
G. •Thompson, Clerk.
(Received too late for last week)
The annual meeting of the Goderich
Township Telephone System was held
at Holmesville, on Wednesday and on
account of the stormy day- a small
crowd was out. .After the business
was '.tranacted the •Cominissioiters
were called on and gave a good ac-
count of the year's work, .' which
showed a balance on hand of $3,105.-
19,
3,105:19, The Commissioners were all re-
appointed for the ensuing year,
namely, Jas. R. Stirling, Oliver Ed-
wards and W, J. Yeo.
Mee. W A. 14IcGuire has been on
the sick list for the past tinee weeks.
Her ;mother, Mrs, Jeffrey of Gode-
rich; came out to nurse her.
Mrs. Thos. Betties, ' who has been
visiting her sots -Theron Bettles of
Winthrop, .is seriously ill. 9
The snow ,and cold weather has
done some good. 'for everybody has
learned to sing, but it is all the same
tune and ,the same weld's "Throw
another log on the fire."
STANLEI
,• The entire community was shocked
to hear the sad news on Thursday
evening, January 30th, of the sudden
death of Thomas B. Cmapbell of the
third Concession of Stanley. The de-
ceased had been inhis usual health
up until 6 o'clock, when he suffered
a severe. stroke, from which he never
rallied, and passed` peacefully away
three hours later.
The deceased, who was, the second
sqn of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Campbell,
who predeceased him several years
agog was born in Clinton on Decem-
ber 4th, 1873. There he lived until
he was nine years of age, when the
family moved to lot 32, concession 3,
Stanley, where he followed the farm-
ing industry taitil his death. He was
united in marriage to Mary Johnson,
thirddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex-
ander Johnson of Stanley Township,
en February 15th,,1911.
Two brothers, Peter end George,
and one sister, Mrs,' John Moffat,
predeceased him, He leaves to mourn
their loss his wife and one daughter
(Jean) Mrs. Victor Taylor, and her
husband and three grandchildren, al-
so a brother, Dan, of Fort Wi11'iatn,
and two, sisters, Mrs. John Moffat of
Moose Jaw, and Mrs. Simon Mcken-
zie of Gilroy, Sask.
The•funeral, which was largely at-
tended,' wa's held •from 111s late resi
dence.:on Monday, February, 3rd, the
services being conducted by the Rev.
Mr. Bremner of Brucefield United
.Church, of which the deceased was a
valued member of 'the Board of
11anagers.
•Those coining from a distance were
Mrs: Robinson Woods •of St. Helens,
Miss Charlotte, Johnson and Mr. Tho-
mas McDonald of London, and Mrs.
Geo. A. Baird, and Mr. Alien Klink -
hammer of Detroit,' also a goodly
number from Bayfield and vicinity.
The floral tributes, also went to
show the highesteemin which the
deceased was held.
The remains were laid to rest in
the family, plot in Baird's cemetery,
the pallbearers were Huglt Gilmour,
John A. McEwen, Walter Moffat,
George T. Baird, 'John leeeclewite and
Thomas B. Baird ` '
a BRIJCEFIEID
Next Sunday, 'Feb. 9th, the Sacra-
ment of the Lord's Supper will be
observed at the morning service in
Bracefield church. Preparatory ser-
vice
vice on Friday at 2.30 pan. The
meeting id' the W.M.S. will he held
at 1,30
The annual meeting .of the congre-
gation cation will be held on Wednesday,
Feb: 12th, at 8 pini,
Mrs. C. Haugh spent the 'Week -end
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John
lvlclntosh, Toronto.
In the General H spital, Toronto,
on Januar 30th a son was born to
Air. :and Mrs. The IsLamske formerly
Lies Ada Reid,
MARRIAGES
FOWLER=1VIcCREATII - In ,Knox
Church parlors, Goderich, on Jan.
29th, by the Rev. D. J. Lane, Del-
,. ena May, only daitglter of 1VIr. and.
Mr's. Harry McCreath Saitford, to
Howard J. Fowler, son of Mr:1 and'
Mrs. George, Fowler of'Seafottli,'
BIRTHS
STEEP -In Clinton^;CominuhitySios-
pital, on Jan. 26th,' to Me. and Mrs.
G. M. Steep; Goderich township, a
son.. -.
McNEIL-In Ontario California, on
Jan. 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Nelles.
C. McNeil, , a daughter. - Olive
Lorine.
KAMSKE-In Toronto General Hos-
pital, on Jan. 30th, to Mr, and. Mrs,
(fortnerly. Ada Reid), Theo . Kam
ske, a son.
DEATHS.
CAMPBELL -In SYan1ey towliship,
on Jan.' 30th, Thomas Baird Camp-
bell, in his 63rd year,
ROGERS- In Toronto, on Jan. 27th,
,1936, at hie residence, 143 Humber-
side Avenue, J. W. 'Oscar Rogers,
formerly of Clinton, beloved hue--
band
ue=band of Pearl Wynn; father of Os-`
car, Gordon and Norman.
BAYFIELD '
Mrs. D. A. Smith of West Lorite is
visiting her 'parents, Mr. -and Mrs. W.
W. Higgins.
Mrs °°G..W. Elliott left on Monday
to spend a few ,days in London.
•Mrs. George 'Little is visiting in
Windsor. .
The t
n emberss
,9 Trinity Church
Dramatic' Club are busy, rehearsing
a mystery comedy, "The Night Owl;
which will be given in the town Bali
on February 18th. It is hoped that
the weather man will favor the night.
OFFICIAL TEMPERA-
TURE
EMPERATURE FOR .JANUARY
1936
The following official weather re-
port is front Mr. Geo. Baird, Stanley.
It will be seen, the temperature has
not been nearly so severe as sone
people would have us believe:
Highest Lowest"
1 25.0 15.0`.;,
2 30.0' 20.0
3 35.0 21.0
4 35.0 31.0
5 • 33.0 21.0
6 28.0 22:0
7 32.0 27.0
8 33.0 28.0
0 34.0' 28.0
10 34.0 29,0
11 32.0 27.0
12 24.0 26,0
13 37.0 29.0
14 , 30.0 19.0
15 34.0 24.0
16 32.0 15.0
17 19.0 1.0 below zero
is 20".0 5.0
19 18,0 '4.0
20 12,0 2.0
21 19.0 12.0
22 • 27.0 12.0
23 18.0 4.0
24 9.0• 4.0
25 14.0 '7.0
26 15.0 8.0
27 12.0 2,0 below zero
28 . 15.0 0.0
29 17.0 4.0
80 18.0 2.0 below zero
81 • 12.0 3.0 below zero
Rain --.20",
Snow -22'6' ".
FORMER SALESMAN IN
LONDON TAKES AN- .
CIENT FRENCH TITLE
Barin Walter de l'Eveille, Eleventh
of His Line, Who Once Sold Tepe-
writers, Is. Now An Artist -Farmer
At Cookeville...
To a ratan who once sold type-
writees in,London and Western On,
tarso, and who won his bride from a
Sandevieh family; has descended an
ancient French peerage, dating to
the days of Imperial Dominance of
the French in Canada.
He is Baron Walter de l'Eveille,
artist farmer of Cherry H111, Cooke
-
villa, who ,becomes the eleventh to
assume the title of D,uc de l'Eveille.
The new Dechesse de' • l'Eveille is a
daughter of •Mrs. George Murphy,' of
Sandwich,
1n quick successioin, two heads of
the frust new world family t'o sit in
France's former Chambre des Nobles
died, to bring the title down to the
former Lyndon marl.
The. ninth Dec de l'Eveille, Louis•,
died on Christmas Eve. iris broth-
er • Charles' Francis Levis succeeded
hien es'head of the noble family, but
his life as a peer was.. a brief one..
This ,week he died at his cottage on
the Riviera, Prance, anti Walter'suc-
ceeds him to the title.
The fanilly• is descended from: an
emigrant carpenter. The carpenter's
son, Jean, notary . and ftu•trader„ be-
came e friend of Prince Gaston Bour•;
bon, ,and was granted 'the patent by,
Louis 14, in 1699..
Baron Trancis, a descendant cheat-
ed Toronto and :Hamilton harbors;
and his original plans-reposein!On
tario museums. ,••
CUT FLOWERS
c
FLOWERING PLANTS
FLORAL 17ESIGNS
Chas. V. Cocike
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
Feathers Wanted
Goose n
a d Duck
Always a
in: the Market
J
for good Chickens
and Hens
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w
NEWSIN BRIEF��`
The committee investigating the
relief camps across Canada report
the camps free from militarism and
as, well conducted'as possible, but re-
commend that they be. abolished . as
soon as possible ,and work provided
for the men and 'wages paid them.
An hotel at Port Credit was burned
on Sunday. Many were in the build -
dig at the time but .all escaped, al-
though much pt operty was destroyed.
The building was erectedon the site
of the old Indian trading post from
which Port. Credit took its name.
Separate schools will, after the bill
18 pittsesi in the �'Legislature,.receive
a share of all corporation taxes. This
will be settlement of a lengthy eon-
troversy in this Province.
The police probe continues in To-
ronto, It will probably be continued
until those guilty are exposed and
those innooent are completely exon-
erated. •
• The trial of Harry O'Donnell for
the tinder. of Huth Taylor in To-
ronto last fall is now in progress in
Toronto.
Another Toronto woman is claim-
ing the Miller bequest to the mother
having the largest number of child.
ren during the ten years since Mr.
Miller death. She claims eleven, a
still -born child having been born
Monday night.
Mussolini is warning the Balkan
States that .Britain •is preparing for
war.
Gambling games and :devices are
to be banished from agricultural
fairs, declares J. A. Carroll, super-
intendent.
Senator• William ,Borah of Idaho'
has announced his intention to be a
candidate for the Republican presi-
dental nomination next summer.
League of Nations experts are
said to be convinced that an oil em-
bargo would halt' Italy's operations
in Ethiopia and it 'is being consider-
ed. Italy is conserving .its oil sup-
plies, which 'night .last until next
autumn.
ACCIDENTS AND
COMPENSATION
There Were 4,416 accidents report-
ed to The Workmen's, Compensation
Board during the month of January,
As compared with 4,822 during Der
cember, and 4,376 during January
of -last year.
The benefits awarded amounted to
$456,117.69, of which ,$368,453:59 was
for compensation and .$87,664.10 for
medical aid. The benefits awarded
during January a year ago amounted
to $506,070.86.
THE RURAL POSTMAN.
In the cold and blustery weather,
When the frost is on the rail,
Would you like to face „a blizzard
With a half a ton of mail?
In the biting blizzard weather'
When the snow comes to your knees.
Would yod love to fish for pennies,
While your feet and fingers freeze?
When the gleaming snow is drifted
Underneath a foot of sleet,
Would you love to have the "chilblains
In your elbows and your. feet?
When outdoors the wind is whistling,
And the air is full of snow,
Would you love to have a jitney
And'the blamed thing would not' go?.
Yes, I'd love the,good old fireside,
Sipping coffee from a pail,
But I have to buck ,the snowdrifts .
'Cause the farmers want their mail.
I don't mind the frozen snowdrifts
When my legs are stiff with cramps--
But
ramps-Butyou keep your bloomin' pennies,
Buy a quarter's worth of stamps:
I get snow mixed in my whiskers,
And I get it in my socks, •
But it never hurts my feelirt's.
Like loose pennies in the box.
=One Who Knows.
"WHAT! NO TUNNEL!?"
When John Dixon, the famous en-
gineer, surveyed the route of the
first line to Whitstable, he reported
his satisfaction that ' no tunnelling
would be necessary.
The report was received with con-
sternatien and strong ° disapproval
by • the promoters of the scheme,
"No: tunnel! Why, what would the
public think of a railway without a
tumiel?"
They insisted on the line being di-
verted; regardless of .extra: cost, in
order thatit should burrow through
Tyler Hill.
Pennyfare, London.
RAVE YOU TRIED OUR
SMALL L
�PIES
Cherry, •
, Raisin, Mince
and Beef
c each,
JUST THE RIGHT SIZE FOR.
LUNCH BOXES.
Bartliff & Crich
Makers of Dainty -Maid and
Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone '1. Clinton.,
COLLECTIONS
Since 1893 we have ,been `success-
fully handling collections for an ever
increasing number of clients. Surely
this indicates that ere are efficient
and responsible.
Send in your list or notes and ac-
counts. If we fail • to collect we
charge nothingfor our services.
•
ICELLY 8c AIKEN•
The Collection Specialists
Orangeville, Ontario.
AUCTION SALE
t
25 Ontario HORSES
at my sale barn, Exeter, on
•WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12TH
at 1.30 •
10 big drivers; colts from 1 year up
horses and mares from 5 to 8 years,
and some cheap work horses.
Also seine stocker pigs.
TERMS: CASH.
G. 1. Dow, Prop., W. E. Nairn, Auct.
' 65-1.
•
"The Night Owl"
An unusual mystery comedy
will be presented by '
TRINITY CHURCH DRAMATIC
CLUB
Tuesday, Feb. 18th
Town Hall, Bayfield
at 8 p.in.
Admission, Adults 25e; Children un-
der 12, 15c. •
Come and Enjoy an evening of
thrills and laughter 65-2.
THE LITTLE DOG -ANGEL
High up in the courts of Heaven to-
day
A little • dog -angel waits,
With the other angels he will not
play.
But he sits alone at the gates;
"For I know that my master will
come,". says he:
"And when he,ecines, he will callfor
me."
EIe sees the spirits that pass hitn by
As they hasten' towards the throne,
And 1e'watches them with a wistful
eye '
As he_ sits at the gates algne;
"But I know if I just wait patiently,
That some day my master will come,"
says. he.
And his master, far on the earth be-
low,
As he sits in hit easy chair,
Forgetssometimes, and he whistles
.low
For .the dog that is not there;
And 'the little dog -angel cocks his
ears,
And dreams that his master's call' he
hears.
Ancl I know, when at length his mas-
ter waits
Outside in the dark and gold
For the hand of Death to open the
gates
That lead to timed- courts of gold,
The little dog -angel's eager bark
Will comfort"his soul in the shiver-
ing dark,
-Mora M: Holland in "Spunyarn and
Spindrift "
GODERICH: .Rev. J. I3. Barnett,
D.D., was' re-elected president of the
Children's Ail Society Tuesday night
at a meeting held in the. Courthouse..
The election wdeeinade at the annual
meeting of the society held in accor-
dance -with
ccor-dance-with the,riules of the Incorpor-
ated Societies of evhich the local,
branch became a member 'last year.
The resident ministers of Goderich
were appointed vice-presidents of the
Society. A. M. Robertson and A.
H. Erskinewere re -appointed secre-
tary and treasurer cespeetively. Fin-
ance and property committee, Dr.'
CAPI"t'AL 'THEATRE
Goderich--Phone 47
Now: Wheeler and Woolsey in•
"NITWITS"
Mon., Tues., Wed. -Double' Bill!
Jessie Matthews "the dancing Di-
vinity" in an all-star musical
"EVERGREEN"
and as a deatnatic contrast ori the
same program, we present a'
gripping story"
"Men Without Nantes"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
GENE STRATTON PORTER'S
most popular romantic novel
"FRECKLES"
with Toni Brown and Virginia
• Weiiier ..
Coming:, "Imitation of Life."
Mat,: Wed. and Sat:' at 3 p.m.
REGENT THEATRE
.Seafortlt
Now: "In Spite of Danger," and
The New Adventures of "Tarzan."
Mon., Tues., Wed. -Double Bill!
JACK BENNY
ace radio comedian, with his
troupe in
"LOVE IN BLOOM"
By way of variety the program is
balanced with an intensely human
drama
"MENACE"
Thurs., Fri., Sat:
"Imitation Of Life"
Praised by, critics everywhere as
an example of screened perfection,
Starring CLAUDETTE COLBERT
Coming: "Men Without Names"
Mat.: Sat. at 3 p.ni:
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
POCAHONTA
Patronize the' old reliable Coal Yard with the full
stock of all fuels fur nnv emergencv.
Call the t> for
QUALITY and SERVICE
• JOHN 0,MUSTARD D CUMBEB ICOAL Al G0.
Phone 74. Clinton, Ontario
WENDORF'S.
TOASTED SANDWICHES.
After • Skating are Delicious.
PEANUT KRISP
SAT. SPECIAL -19c LB.
CREAM CUE' CAKE AND CREAM
PUFFS FOR THE WEEK -END.
• OYSTERS - ICE CREAM
WEND ORF'S
Phone 68.
Prompt Bread and Cake Delivery
Barnett, A. M. Robertson, Warden • It.
Bowman, Reeve J. A. Bryans, and
Deputy -reeve R. E. Turner; member-
ship eonnnittee,, Miss J. Saunders, H•
Griff, Miss M. Prowse, W. Mood and
a woman to be appointed from the
branch of the Women's Institute. The
committee will appoint sub -commit-
tees to represent them throughout
the county. H. E,dwat'cls and Mr.
Robertson were 'appointed a commit-
tee to confer with Mrs. Oliver', mat-
ron
atron of the Shelter regaecting three
women to be appointed as a house
committee. The Board of Directors
are Dr. Barnett, Rev. F. W. Craik,
Rev. D. J. Lane,' Mr, Robertson, Mr.
Erskine, C. M. Robertson •and Rev.
S. R. McClung. Rev. D. J. Lane took
charge of the meeting in the absence
of Di. Barnett, the president,
For •Sale
One new kitchen cabinet. Will ex-
change for wood. Apply Bert Lang-
ford, Clinton. 1-p.
CARP OF THANKS
Mrs. Thomas B. Campbell and fam-
ily wish to thank all the friende and
neighbors for the many kindnesses
shown them In their recent severe
and unexpected bereavement, for the
sympathy expressed in various ways,
in flowers sent, in the care to keep.
roads open and the many thoughtful
acts of kindness, all of which were.
very much appreciated.
For Sale
One colony house, 10x12. Apply
to James Walker, Brucefield. Tele-
phone 629r32, Clinton central. 65-2.
APPLICATION FOR
• DAY CONSTABLE
Applications for the position of
Day Constable in the Town of Clin-
ton, will Ge received by the under-
signed up to 12 o'clock, noon, of Feb-
ruary 14th, 1936. Salary $50.00 per
month. 'Particulars of duties may be
ascertained at the. Clerk's. office.
R. E. MANNING, CLERK.
65=2.
FARM FOR SALE
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned, up to the 15th of Feb-
ruary, 1036, for the purchase of W1
Lot 22, and S1/2 Lot 23 (less Railway
nut), Concession 9, " Township p1
Mullett, containing 95 acres more or
less. Mee. Emily. McGill, Clinton,
Ontario. 61-6.
House To Rent
',Comfortable brick house, Albert
street, Clinton, furnace, both,, all
modern conventienees;. Inemed13ate
possession. For particulars apply
to Rev. 0, W. Sherman or Mrs.'*
C: Brown., • 52.1-2p.
DEVELOPING - PRINTING -
ENLARGING
YOU'LL LIKE THE WORK WE DO
From the start to finish your ex-
posed films receive careful attention
when you leave then with us for
developing and printing. Every pre-
caution is taken to secure the best
results possible,
As for enlargements, you will be
surprised how inexpensively we can
make then' from, your own snapshot
negative. Let us show you.
• BURGESS' STUDIO
"Photographs Live Forever"
Phone 115.
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs,
Dream shinped regularly.
Good Prices Pall.
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
LOGS WANTED
Good maple, white ash, and bass-
wood logs, delivered at our yards, Its
Bayfield, Clinton and Thos. Wal-
lis', 4th concession; Goderich town-
ship. •
McEWEN BROS.
Phone 62444, Clinton. • 61-tf.
Cottage For Rent
Jenkins' cottage, on Joseph street,
Apply to J. E. Howard, Phone 178.
Clinton. ;58-tf.
RAWLEIGH ROUTES OPEN
For reliablemen in Cilnton. Good
profits for hustlers. Old established,
company.. No experience necessary.
Pleasant, profitable,' dignified work.
Pleasant, profitable, dginified work.
Write today, Rawleigh, Dept. ML -169
-P-A., Montreal, Canada.
NOTICE TO CREDI'T'ORS
In the Estate of Thomas Henry
Cronyn, Deceased.
,NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of Thomas Henry Cronyn, late
of the Town of Clinton, in the Coun-
ty of Huron, yeoma'h, deceased, who
died on or about the 23rd day of Jan -
nary, A.D. 1936, are required to de-
liver to Arthur J. Cronyn or Frank
Finglancl, the Executors of the said
Estate, or F. Fingland, .Solicitor, on
or before the 22nd day of February,
A•D., 1936, a full statement of their
claims together with particulars
thereof, .and the nature of the secur-
ities, if any, held by then all duly
verified by affidavit.
AND TAI%E NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the Exe-
etitore will proceed to distribute 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 ac-
cordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, • this •
3rd day of February, A.D., 1906.
F. ,FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said estate. 65-3.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
R
D Y CLEANING AND REPAIRING
VV. J. JACO TAILOR
If' not open work may be left at
Heard%.. Barber Shop,