HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-03-12, Page 5'THURS., MARCH 12 193`6
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
IMAGE 5'
FINTEREST1 Q YOU
AND ME
'.Tuesday is St, Patrick's Day and,
seeing that the •Goderich,Sig'nal.,editor'
didn't send us a v leirtine' we .think it
valentine;
as .littleas he can'• do •to weal, a
-s1rxigof shium•oek an .that,, day;
'.just to please ns.
Women's .clubs in 'Church andoth-
•
• er organizations are out to get ali
the money possible and members of
parliament,. . with their'. ample -salaries
• are considered fair.: game. The• Ot
ava mencber'sare said to be deluged
with letters asking ; a "small fee to
hare their rlames'embreidered en bed.
Admiral Earl Beatty of England•is
• dead after .a somewhat lengthy
, mess, He was second in command to
Jellico in' the battle of Jutland dur-
ing the World war and was held in
high' esteem for his navy fine quali-
ties as a man and a naval officer.
Ile always wore his ha or capea
• little to one side, as Sir Edward Beat-
'''. ty of the C.P.R. also: does. Are they
related in any way, or is it just a
•coincidence'?
• Somebody sent word to Toronto last
Week that the village of Bayfield had
been "shut off from the rest. of the
.world" for months because 't h e'
.:road between there and Goderich. had
been blocked. The' Bayfield ,people
had suffered nei : inconvenience,' as
the road to Clinten, via' Brucefield,
'.had been open on most days. Gode-
•.'rich is really " only Huron's County
town. ,It is not the "rest" of the
'. world."'- .. -
Editoi.•. Eedy of .the,St.;.Marys Jour-
.' nal -Argus. is off with his wife on a
trip` to California, It is nice thus to
put aside one's carts, shift them ov-
er to other •competent hands; and
take se •real rest' from then. It re-
• creates one and when it can be done
tc •c e accompaniment' of •a consider.'
able journey; visiting newscenes and
eneountering new people, all the' bet-
ter•. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Eedy a
pleasant trip and a sale- return, to
' take up tasks with new zest.,
It looks as if Europe depends upon
Britain to see that every •individual
country received' its rights and that
nobody was "put upon" by' anyone
• else. You would imagine old Mother
Britain to be . the -`mother of the
' whole, scrapping, greedy and tunreas
onable bunch' of countries wlio are al-
ways straining to get at the throat
• of somebody else. Britain is pretty
• wise and. she doesn't want war 'any -
.
where, but she heeds a little bit of
e disinterested co-operation irony some
s other.powers if she is to, manage to
keep the peace among` then.
"We had are Alberta rancher, who
was sr' Earl," remarks an .Alberta
• paper, "we now have 'one who is a
Ding." And, it might be added that
not only an Earl but a Prince,• and
he no other than the" Prince of Wales,
has been. u rancher -for a good many
: years. king Edward has not found
time for some years' to visit his Al-
berta ranch, but we hope that some-
time, ' "even a Ring may+ •take a
holiday," and that he will come over
and spend a short holidayin Alberta.
Canada would give hint a right r'oy-
'al and loyal welcome.
• The international situation in Eur-
ope continues to be ,very uncertain
and threatening. Germany's repudi
•ation of the Locarno Treaty and her
',Marsch of military troops into the de-
- : militarized. Rhineland has put France
'into a fever of fear and angel' and
there is talk Of her quitting the
League unless Britain backs per de-:
• nand for immediate withdrawal of
troops. A. gathering of signers of the
Locarno pact meet in London today
to talk the matter over. The League
Council Session will 'also be held .in
:. London on Saturday. It will take Pali
of Britain's usually ready supply.
U° of tact 'and resourcefulness, ' in pre-
' sentjng a solution which
all may accept, to •avert a hot•tem•
pared decision on the part of France.
But levers of peace are hoping for
" the best: •
Germany 'is evidently the bad boy
af: Europe and it will take some good
;-management to keep him from doing
a lot of harm before he tan be
° brought to reason and sanity.
t'ODERRICH TOWNSHIP
The following is the report for S.
`S. No. i,'Goderich, for the months of
January and Felnuary:
Sr. dtli—Betty Harris, 68.
Jr. 4th—Kenneth Steepe, ;56. .
3rd—Gordon' Gilbert, ,77;' Gwen
Miller,.68;.Ruth Harris, 66 Edna Mc-
Cullough, 39. t
",Jr. 3rd—Harold McXlveen, 66; Ed-
ward Wise, 64; Muriel Wise, 62; Ran
Yeo, 58; Jessie McCullough, 53.. •
2nd Class—June Miller, '79; Keith
Miller, 72; Murray Miller, 69
.1st Cl'asse—Harriet Wise, 85; Mur-
tel Rowden, '70; Ray Wise, 62."•
Sr. Pr.—Anna' Cole.
Jr. Pr. -Gordon Grigg, Clayton Mc-
Cullough.
c
Cullou 'h. —M:' Sheardown teacher..
g �
HULLETT. TOWNSHIP
Mr. Joe i l •who wasbadly.
(tiu s ey, by
injured when lee Was 'run into by a
car on- JulySth'last and has been a
Patient in Clinton Community Hospi-
°tal ever since, was ,able 'to return.
home a fortnight. ago. He is stili
'using crutches but is gaining and
;u nes to be his own man again in
serious tyere his injuries
that the, ,:wonder is that'le surtived
CLINTON: AND DURHAM DEAD-•
LOCKED
(Continued from page e)
out o1,, one not being counted, in Dur-
ham', , arid •the •wore on the round"
should be without a''doubt 5-.3 instead
of. 8=3. Durhamhad i1 decided edge
'in this fraane;and Dean's goal'was, the;
only one that- "counted.
. The, second period ,eras' not very old
when Cassidy broke clear on:a pass'
fi oin Dean ,to put ,the •visitors Lava
up, and --it looked rather dismal ,.for
the Colts. However, 'R -.McEwan
broke clear from a' face-off' from the
side,,of the Dunham' net and shot one
past Schutz, and there was no mis'
take about,this'one, it counted. ThiS'
put new vain ,into the Colts, who pre-
viously had not looked any too peppY,:
and they went to work with a ven-
geance, but the breaks seemed against
thein. All the -rest of the period they
pressed hard for the e'qualiier•, but
tomo avail•, '
.And it continued on into the thud..
n�ued
The ,Colts kept•the puck inside the
Durham blue line' Minutes .at •a, time;
Durham shooting it deem 'the ice at
•everyopportunity, but finally the .old
fighting spiiit got its reward. ard. Streets,
Pickett and Gibbs were chiselling, a-
round the Durham ;nets and the de
fence had moved up to the.': Durham
blue.1ine in a desperate'effort,—only
three minutes, and a goal down —
what,vtas to be done=only one thing,
get 'that goal,—and get it they ,dict,
Streets taking a pass frond Gibbs and
Pickett in the goal mouth ` for the
tying counter. The second game,end-
ed. -as had the fust in .a tie, the ecor'e
2 -all. ' And ,on the ,night's play nei-
ther team'deserved the fate of a los-
ing team,'so it was well it 'ended as
it did. Only one penalty was handed
out, that to Duriiain. .The referee
was inclined to let everything go, liirt
with the, soft ice it was probably' as
fair for one as the other, but several
more penalties might have been. land-
ed out to both teams.
Clinton—Goal, Doak; defence, Rath
and McKay; centre, 'R. lI'cEwan;
wings, Holmes and F. McEwan; al-
ternates, Pickett, Street, Gibbs and
Waters.
Durham—Goal, J. Schutz; defence,
McGirr and E. Schutz;; centre, Ray-
bould; wings, Dean and Cassidy; al-
ternates; Rennie, Moses, Elvidge and
Trushinski.'. .
Referee—Hedges of Toronto.
STANLEY
Stanley Community Club held its.
March meeting at the Stone of Mrs.
Janes Jackson, the second concession,
on the afternoon of Thursday, Meech
5th, with twenty members and several
visitors prese4rt. '
The roll call was answered;' by "The
Earliest Recollection of Your School,
Days."
Plans' were made for staking more
quilts also for the purchasing of
Mom flanellette 'in time for making
up before next meeting.
lir. Bert Murphy. read an interest-
ing paper on the Italo-Ethiopia situa-
tion.
. The next meeting avid be held on
Wednesday, April 1st, at the home of
Mrs. Win. McEwen, The roll call will
be answered by relating an "April
fool joke played on you."
A social hour was spent 'ever, re-
freshrnents,which were served before
'the gathering broke. up.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorbe Pepper of Ni-
agara Falls spent the week -end vis-
liting theforiner's parents, Mr.: and
Mrs. John Pepper.
Mr. Adam •Stewart was in Goderich
•
on Sunday attending the funeral of
Master Cant Tweedle, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Cam. Tweedle, • who
.died after a very short illness of
pneumonia.
Miss Billie 'Stewart of London was
home over the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Nies. Adam Stew -
Eta.
Mr. E. C. Glen -was with Goderich
relatives over last week -end, ' -'
Mr. John Innes spent last weekend
in Toronto.
This has been rattier a trying win-
ter, with ; such a lot of snow and
blocked.aoads. But Spring is conning,
the snow it going fast, and we shall,
soon be driving on bare roads again.
LONDESBORO
•
•Several carloads drove out to:Clin-
ton Monday evening to witness the
hockey match, between Clinton and
Durham, which ended in a tie, 2-2-.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and fain-
tly, returned home this week after
spending' the past . month with, the
Tatter's sister at Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Campbell. of
Westfield spent Monday . as• guests
at the horse of Mts. T'anblyn. •
Our -butcher is busy Chit week put-
ting in his summer supply of ice.
A -,pleasant evening was spent at
the -home of M>;. and Mrs :.Fred
Thompson when the latter entertain-
ed' her Sunday School class of 15
After partaking of, a bountiful
'tripper they spent the, evening in
playing games when all enjoyed the
time , together.
We ,are:p lease- to see :'!Mr.. John
Melville' out ,enjoying' the, sunshine
but .we Evill„miss:. Isis pretty black
driver this summer as he has dispos-
ed of it. •
the, g
of little irls gathered
A number
at thce •home of Betty Brunscion,Fri
clay ,afternoon, the occasion being
•Betty's seventh biti:ltcla . y About
five o'clock the girls sat. down to a
table prettily 'decorated with pink
otr eaiiners ' and centered with the
BIRTHS
STREP—Zn Chntort Community Hos-:
•on Marr. 11th, to Mr. and
Mrs, Andrew Steep, a son.
DEATHS
FERGUSON-Int' Clinton, on. March
9th,- P,T. Janes K. Ferguson, in:his
58th'year.
TORRANCE--In Goderich Township
osi -Mar, 7th, Mary Reid, widow ' of
John .Torrance, in her 90th year,
McDONNELL-In; Exeter, on: March
9th, `'Susan McDonnell, aged 86
•yedrss`. -.
liiithda y •cake.•' After partaking of a
good luncheon they played games and
enjoyed themselves till it was time
'to go :home.,.. ' .
The March -Meeting of the Londes-
bore 'Women's Institute was held in
the Community 'Hall, the:president,
Mrs. E. Adams, . presiding:
iding. M
eet
ing
• opened bysitSin , the Institute Open-
ing e, followed. bythe
ra -er in unison: Minute's ' of previous
meeting read 'and, •adopted, also re-'
ports from the different copienittees
were heard.
Items of businese including g The
Annual Pie Social” which is to be
held March 27th,. was decided upon.,.
,An excellent paper non "Good man-
ners" was given by Mrs. F. Thomp-
son. A sole by Miss I. Nett,-acEoni-
panied by Mrs.E. Adams at the pi-
ano, `and' a flower cbntest arranged
by the captains, •Mesdames R. Vod-
den and Albert Vodden was enjoyed
by al) 'the members, ,: Roll, call was
answered by "An Irish Joke" and
those' not responding had to forfeit
two cents each,
Meeting close ,by singing National
Anthem and refreshments were serv-
ed by. Mrs. 15, ` Woods, Mrs. B. Shob-
brobk, Mrs. T. Roberton and Mrs. W.
Howatt. • •
The-regnler'meeting of the Y.P.U.
was held on March Sth with Earl
Cartwright presiding.- The meeting
was under the convenor, Irene Foth-
ergill. The meeting opened by a
hymn and Clifford Ball led in prayer.
The minutes of the last meetingwere
read by Ruth 'Lyon. Miss' Eleanor
nudson then read` the Scripture Les-
son. Another hymn was sung after
which Rev. Mr. Gardiner gave a read-
ing ; a poem entitled "Others" was
read by Joyce Fairservice. During
the taking of the offering Mr. Gibbs
favoured with some music. The
topic, "Our Father", ; was read by
Miss. Thelma Scott. Rev. Mr. Gar-
diner then gave, a talk. The meeting
closed with a hymn and repeating the
Mizpah Benediction.
BRUCEFIELD
The regular monthly-sneeting of
the W. A. of Brucefield United
Church was held in the church base-
ment, The work period was .spent in
patching, quilts. The devotional exer-
cises were conducted by Miss M.
Swan and Mrs. McQueen. Mrs. Mc -
Ray took the chair for the, busineee
part. It was decided to exchange ar-
ticles made from factory cotton at
the April meeting also to ask Kin-
ston people to put on their play .the
later part of • March. Much regret
was expressed at the continued ill-
ness of the treasurer, Miss Helen
Tough. At the conclusion of - the
meeting a dainty lunch was served.
' Rev. 97. A. Brenner conducted di-
vine services last Sunday in Hensall
and Chiselhurst on account of the
illness of Rev. Mr. Sinclair. Mr.
Passmore; a student of Ilensall,
»reached morning and evening ire the
United Church, Brucefield. He is a
young man of great promise and will
certainly make his mark in the world.
Mr. Stanley Reid of London spent
Sunday at his horse in the village.
Mrs. Jamieson visited friends in
Clinton last week. •
Mr. Wtn. Feereet visitedfriends in
•Brucefield and Stanley last week.
The directors of the .Brucefield
Ilorticultuial Society are actively en-
gaged securing ' new meinbers for
1936. Anyone who pays $1.00 •be-
dosnes. a -ember and is entitled to
$1100's of nursery stock free of
charge and has the privilege of pur-
chasing shrubs, fruit trees, garden
seeds, etc., atthe tow °prices offered
by the society.. Plans are being .made
for the holding of a'St. Patticlt's Con -
sett on the evening of Friday, March
20th. '
The Horticultural Societies are:pub-
lio spirited organizations . whose ob
'ect ;et is to encourage and in many
ries to undertake the beautifying
of thegrounds of the schools, 'chur-
ches and other public places. '
HOLIWIESVILLE
Mrs. A. 'Elliott, Bayfield road,; vis-
,
Red. week with her slaugh-
ter, Mrs. R. Whitmore.
Mrs. " N. W. Trewartha and Miss
Wilhehnine, Clinton, Were Sunday.
visitors in the village.
Miss 'Charlotte .Trewartha ,spent
rueschty of this, week with relative's
.n' Clinton.
Mr. Bill Herbert`is confined to his
home fora few days with ,an attack
as the Measles.
'Miss Alma Trewartha returned to
Colle."piate last .Thursday after a
neige: of. the same malady, •
Miss • Edna Bkllee, fellowship con-
venor, prepared a very fine meeting
forFriday , evening's gathering of
the Young people. The scripture les-
senwas read • by Miss Alice Cham-
bers, and Rev. Mr: Herbert gavethe
t m
c Us Two musical nt
Study onuses ,, t s
ica
?ers whichwere g'roatly enjoyed
',vere a pilno instrumental, played; by•
CI7T FLOWERS
FLOWERING 'PLAINTS.
FLORAL DESIGNS
Chas:' . V,. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones;. 66w and 663
Feathers` Wanted
Goose -
G
o s and Duck
Always, in the Market
for good Chickens
and. Hens
N. W.' PREWARTHA
Phones—Office, 214j• Residence,' 21,4w
•
tha, and a vocal solo , by Miss Ada
Finlay. We are very greatful to Mrs.
E. A. Yeo for a fine talk on "Riches,"
which formed the evening's topic. At
the conclusion of this the meeting
closed 'with a hymn and benediction.
• The W. M. S. met, at' the home A
Mr's. S. Walter on Tuesday afternoon.
A Missionary program was prepared
by Mrs., Elrner Potter. After the
opening hymn, prayers Were offered
by two members and Miss Ada Fin-
lay read„the scripture lesson. Mrs.
Eldrid Yee gave a Devotional Leaflet
and ,the MissesElva Proctor and
Dell Finlay sang a very sweet duet.
Mrs. Elmer Potter read a clever ar-
ticle on "Excuses for Not.” This was
followed by the roll call which was
answered by quoting a verse from the
Bible. Miss. Helen Mac2fath read an
interesting story entitled, "A -Wed-
ding in Lutano, Africa." The chair-
man read an' instructive piece called,
"Light Comes to those who walked
in Darkness." "Inasmuch,"' a story
of some of the experiences' of Medical
Missionaries, performing their duties
in 'China, was read • by Miss Dell,
Finlay. This was followed by an in-
formative .article called . "Temper-
ance," read by Mrs. John Potter.
The meeting was then turned over
to the W. A. President, Mrs. E. Yeo,
It was decided to have a quilting at
the home of Mrs: S. Walter on Tues-
day afternoon next. Measles, mumps
and the poor condition of the gravel
roads detained several members who
would otherwise have been present.
The meeting closed With the Mizpah
benediction. Hostesses for the clay
were Mrs. Lorne Jervis and Mrs., D.
E. Glidden. The tables were taste-
fully decorated with daffodils and
sliamroeles which added a pleasing
Irish touch to the social hour.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mrs. John Toeranee died at the
hone of her slaughter, Mrs. P. V.
Elliott, on Saturday morning in her
9Oth year. Born in Glasgow, Scot-
land, sire came to Pittsburg when
fifteen years of age and was mar-
ried to her late husband, John Tor-
rance, sixty-one years ago, andcarne
to Canada and. settled on the 0th
concession, where she spent the rest
-of her life, Surviving .her are two
sons, Reid and John, and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Jas. R. Stirling, Mrs. P. •V.
Elliott, both of this township, "and'
Mrs. Andrew Sloan of Galt. The de-
ceased was a member of Bethany
Presbyterian church and since Union.
the -Porter's Hill United church. Her
husband predeceased her thirteen
years. The funeral was held on Mon-
day from the horse of Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott, where she has lived since the
death of her husband. It was large-
ly attended by 'her olcl neighbors and
was conducted by her pastor, the
Rev, R. M. Gale. Mr. Gale and Miss
Gladys sang as a duet, "Face to
Face,"' which was quite fitting to the
life of the departed. - Interment', was
made iii Goderich cemetery.
tMrs. Foran of St. Augustine is vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. John Mc-
Guire.
Mr.= Bili Stirling spent the week-
end with friends in Toronto.
Miss. Dorothy Stirling is home as
her: school is closed on account of the
prevailing epidemic of measles.
Spring is in the air as the 'early
birds are tapping their trees. The
snow plow is opening the road from
Clinton to Bayfield. •
Mrs. Andrew: Sloan 'of Galt was up
foe the, funeral' of her mother, Mrs..
John Torrance.
Mr; .Wm. Orr has purchased the H.
t'n
•tledge property on the 4t11 conces-
sion andis proving^ in''to be ready for
spring. •Mr,: W. Helmer, who has
been living on the property,i
's mov-
ing to. WM. McGuire's place on the
Bayfield Line.
The monthly meeting' of ,the W. A.
of'Ebenezer church• was held at the
home of Mr's., Morgan Jones on Thum,
-
day, Mai; h 5th. A' quilt was being
quilted. The meeting, was opened by
the rise of the hymn, "What a Friend
we have in Jesus." The Scripture les-
ion was read by Mrs. Frank Jones,
also she led in prayer. The Holl Call
was answered. by, kitchen ]tints which
was of very much use for everyone.
A home-nnade baking sale was plan-
ned for. Also 'a play is • being plater
sed.; The hostesses served"refresh-
menu after the meeting.
.he pianist, Miss. Charlotte Trewar- - Mrs. Ira' -Merrill visited' over
AT THE TEAT
-
RO XY THEATRE: CIITON
Now Ployurg: ,Roger "Payor in:
$1000 A rMINUTE" •
Mon., hies., Wed. Double Pill
C. FIELDS in
`Man thon e Flying Trapeze',
"MENACE"
with 11'lonta •u Love—Heneletta
Crosman. •
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
an All-Star cast in •
"Wanderer ti 'Wasteland"
FuIl of action and comedy•
Conning: "THE VIRGINIAN"
:saw 3511=811111M4
CAP! d'AL THEATRE
Goderich=Phone;.97
Now: "OIL 10011 ,THE.
LAMPS OF CHINA"
191on':, Tues., Weed.
.RAC';
G L,MOORE
in.`'a musical EVENT!
"LOVE ME FOREVER"
a treat you'll went to see more
than _once!
Thurs., Fi'i.,'Sat.-
Geor'ge Raft, Alice Faye, Patsy
Kelly,, , Frances Langford and
The Three Radio Rogues
present e,. big -tine radio romance
"Every Night at Eight"
Coming "ORCHIDS TO YOU"
Mat.: Wed. and Sat. at 3,p.ni.
Seaforth,
Now: " S I1 EJMAItRIED -HER.
BOSS:" Claudette Colbert.
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler
headlining' a talented cast in' the
•yeas -''s naw musical sensation
"Shipmates Forever"
Thurs., Fre, Sat.
MAE WEST
falces another demure and maiden-
ly swipe at romance
"Belle Of The NintiesY9
Coming: Grace Moore in:
"LOVE ME FOREVER"
Matinee•Sat. at 3 p.in.
Saturda
Special
HotCross Buns
1[IICH WITH FRUIT, SPICE AND
PEEL
WE ,WILL MAKE TH.ISE EVERY
•SATURDAY DURING. LENT.
artliff Crich
Makers of Dainty -Maid and
Whole -Wheat Bread '
Phone '1. Clinton.
week -end with her brother, Mr. Orval
Phillips of Mitchell, whom we . are . all
pleased to• know is 'improving after
his illness. •
A.eumber around enjoyed 'the hoc-
key match which was played Monday
night between Durham and Clinton in
the Clinton rink.
Mos. Morgan Jones went to see her
mother, who is very low at present,
we hope she soon improves.
' The :snow is rapidly moving away,
which will be making the road hard
for travelling for a few days.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. W.'.J. Ferguson and family
wish to extend sincere thanks to- all
their friends and neighbors for the
many kindnesses and the sympathy
shown them during their recent be-
reavement.
CARD OF THANKS
Joe Quigley, who has recently been
released from the Clinton Commun-
ity Hospital after an eight months'
stay, the result of an accident, wishe
es to extend to the superintendent
and staff, the doctors, the neighbors
and friends his sincere. thanks for
the wonderful care given hits and for
all other kindnesses and attentions
shown him.
For Sale
Good cow,. four years old, due
March 2Gth. . Also a• six room house
on Matilda street. Apply to Joe Alli-
son, Clinton. . 70-tf.
CLINTON'S HEAT POLUS
To our already greatvalietyof fuels, we have now
added a, smokeless variety of bituminous coal.
CEDA ' RIDGE
dustless treatedP -
it'^ sir', -.d ° `' :
Patronize the old reliable Coal Yard with the full
"
. Stock of all fuels fo'^ any emergency.
Call the Mr PLUS, for.
QUALITY and SERVICE
JOHN O. OLO MUSTARD LUCO.
GO
fl �i & AL
1. T.McKNIGHT, Local Manager
74w. 74j.
WENDORF'S
ONE PAN
CHELSEA BUNS
10c
MEAT PIES 5c
Fresh and Pure Home-
made Candy
HUNT'S & NEILSON'S
CHOCOLATES
WEN IDORF'S
Phone 68.
For Sale Or Rent
Comfortable house, Maple street,
including bath, new furnace, good
garden; garage.; Terms reasonable.
Possession any timle. Apply to Ida
Walkinshaw, Clinton. Phone 211.
69-1f.
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 34; concession 11 and 12, God-
erich township, 4 miles' from Clinton.
80 acres, good buildings, well fene-
ed, one ear garage, double doors,
good well and cistern, some apple
Boarders 'Wanted , trees, 40 acres cleared 10 acres mixed
Can accommodate two or three wood and plenty of green cedar trees,
hoarders, comfortable home, modern
conveniences. Apply to Mrs. Geo.
Taylor, Rattenbury street, west, Clin-
ton. 70-tf.
To Rent
The Shepherd residence on Town-
send street. A large, comfortable
house, brick -veneer. The house will
be thoroughly i'ennovated hi the
Spring. For further particulars, ap-
ply to Mr. R. E. Manning, Clinton.
• 68-tf.
Boarder Wanted "
An elderly lady on gentleman in
private honne; with modern convenien-
ces, reasonable board, washing, in-
cluded. Please inquire at this office.
6q -4-p.
Cows For Sale
• 4 good cows, fresh and freshening.
Would take grain in exchange if.
suitable. Apply Roy Tyndall. Phone
6070, Clinton Central. 08-3-p.
SPECIAL News 'Flash - Cress Corn
's
.and Bunion Salves,together banish
eight common foot ailments. At "all
drug stores," -
House and : Lot For Sale
Seven rooln'frame house, with mod-
ern conveniences, • situated on West
William Street, Seaforth. Priced rea-
sonably to close the estate quickly.
J. T. Mash, Executor Janet A. Keys
Estate.; • 70-tf.
For Sale
First% class liouse,`modern .convert-,
iences, centrally located. Apply to
8 Fingland, Clinton: - 70-tf.
Farm. For Sale
To close estate,the farmof the
tate` Wm. Pollock, Goshen Line, Stan-
ley. 100 acres, all workable, well
drained, good buildings. Reasonable;
price, cash.' or terms, or will rent to
eesponsible man. Apply Mrs. Warr.
Pollock, R. R. No, 1,Varna, Ontario.
. '70,.
'Wanted
•
dYoung busri gestienan 'would:o
uld
Bee room and board With Anevate
fancily, quiet and. "homelike. Please
reply particulars, "stating number" in
the' family to Drawer 13, Clinton. ,70-1.
creek running through pasture. 30
acres ploughed. Wm. A. Thacka-
berry, R. R. No. 3, Clinton.
69-8-p.
House To Rent
Comfortable brick house, Albert
street, Clinton, furnace, bath, all
modern conveniences. Immedi:'ate
possession. For particulars apply
to Rev. G. W. Sherman or Mrs. W.
C. Brown. 52-tf-2p.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM
The Undersigned has been instruct-
ed to• sell by• public auction, subject
to resefve bid, at the premises, at 2
p.m., on Saturday, Mar. 21st, the fol-
lowing: 65 acres, part lot 6, con. 1,
Hullett township;; 314 miles west of
Seaforth, 6 miles east of Clinton.
Farm practically all in grass, has
good barn and driving shed, never-
failing well. Terms:, 10% down on
clay of sale, balance in 30 days. Hai'
old, . Dale, auctioneer. . 70-2.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Sarah Jane McCool,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the.es-
tate of Sarah Jane McCool; fate of
the Town of Clinton, in the County of
Huron, Spinstor,:• deceased, who died
onor about the 19th day of Novem-
ber, A.D., 1935, are r;equir•ecl to deliv-
er, to J;anses Wesley McCool and
Harry H. McCool' the Executors of
the said Estate or P. Finglaud, So-
licitor, on or before the 28th day of
March, 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 said
Executors will .proceed, to distribute
the estate of• the said deceased a
niongst the persons entitled thereto
having regard only to such claims as
shall have received due notice and in
aceordalice therewith.
DATED' at Clinton' Ontario .this,
9th day of March, A D., 1916.
F. FINGLAND' Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate. 70-3.
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115,
Developing and.'Printing
(Open Every Day)
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Crea
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
' Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
111
Good Prices P&N,
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
COLLECTIONS
Since 1893 we have been success-
fully handling collections for an ever
increasing number of clients. Surely
this indicates that we are efficient
and responsible.
Send in your list or: notes and ac-
counts. If we fail to collect we
charge nothing for our services.
KELLY & AIKEN
The Collection Specialists
Orangeville, Ontario
McKINLEY'S CHICKS
Our hatching program includes
Govt. Approval, sixth year, Blood.
testing for five years and Special
feeding of Breeding Stock for vitality
in the chicks.
It includes the setting of choice
eggs carefully incubated and hatched
to preserve thein vitality.
It also includes a practical sanita-
tion program to protect their ,health.
That's why they live better.
That's why they grow better.
That's why they pay better.
For further information, call, phone
or write. The Hatchery is located on
the Goshen Line, Stanley. The phone
number is 97r11, Hensall. The ad-
dress is Zurich, Ont.
We appreciate your enquiries and
business.
J. E. McKINLEY
66-6.
Farm For Sale
Lot 7, 'Con. 6, Morris township, 125
acres of cleared, all tillable land, sit-
uate VA miles east of No. 4 high-
way, good buildings, artesian wells.
14nsule to school, 3 utiles to village
and station. Apply to Jos: Clegg, R.
R. No.' 5, Clinton, phone 619r13,
Clinton, Central.
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 82, Maitland concession, Gode-
rich township, approximately 125
acres, all in grass, situated '4 mile'
from the village of Holipesville, 4 ..
miles from .Clinton, 10 miles from
Goderich, 14 mile from church, school,
.store, station and provincial highway.
.On property is a bank barn, stable
and running water, hog pen and hen-
house attached, driving and imple-
ment shed, log house with frame.
kitchen and shed, small orchard, a,
quantity of bush, two creeks and.two
never -failing " springs. Farm well
fenced. Must be sold to settle estate
of the late George Tebbutt. Posses-
sion given Apr. 1st, 1036. Will Teb-'
butt, Will Cox, Executors, Goderich
P.O. 67-3.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Lllts; Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING.
_
1W, J. JAGO, TAILOR
If not "open work may
]eft at
HearrPs Barber Shop, j