The Clinton News Record, 1936-03-26, Page 5'THURS., MARCH 26, 1936
THE CLINTON' NEWS -RECORD
' OF :INTEREST , TO, YOU
AND "Mt •
This week has been' more and more
springlike. It will soon be time to
get out on the land;
A London clergyman refused to
pray for British statesmen, evidently
because he thought thein :in the
wrong. But why not pray for people:
when they are wrong and try to have
.: thein put .right?
The League of Nations. seems to
have forgotten the war in Ethiopia.
We are all about' convinced that oil
sanctions might, have stepped' Italian
.'activities, and they might also have
stopped some of Hitler's activities.
•= He is pretty well convinced tow that
he can do, as ` he pleases.
It would seen tto be high time that
the engineers of-the,`hontinent should
get . their heads together and devise
seine way, of preventing the terrible
•devastation caused by floods which
periodically occur. •Surely the train-
ed brains of . twentieth century: en
g'ineers should be equal to such a
Probletit.
' It seams a pity that we could
not
have in `our little bit 'of a river
south of the town some of •the' sur-,
' ,plus water which has been causing
sdhh damage and' loss in the eastern
parts of the Dominion and in tate
United States. Water is like fire,
':it is a valuable servant but a cruel
and relentless master.
• On Tuesday ;neat Mat. 31st, the
hundredth anniversary of "Pickwiek
Papers" will be celebrated. Many oY.
Dickens' admirer's are somewhat cold
to Pickwiek, while it the only one
of his works which sonie others have
read. But it WAS Dickens' introdue-
' tion to ' his literarycareer and
.. • ensured to all succeeding generations
the rich heritage of his subsequent
writings.
Tuesday is St. Patrick's Day, and,
seeing that the Goderich Signal edi-
• for didn't send' us 'a valentine,. we
think it is as little as he can do to
wear a sprig of shamrock on that
• day, just to pleaee us.—Clinton News -
Record. r
We would do much more than -that
`-'to please the editor of The News -Re-
cord. -The Signal.`
Aye, so.,ye,say! ,But ye might have
sent its a picture of ye wearin' it,
Mr. Lorne Eedy has been for ten
' years editor of the St. Marys Jour
nal -Argus, coming. down from Walk-
erton and taking over, the manage-
ment of the paper owing to his fath-
er's failing health,. and the genial edi-
tor publishes, a 'fine, paper ,and has
the esteem of his fellow publishers
all overtire country. May be continue
' to wield his pen for several more de
cedes.. At present he, and his good
• wife, are spending a holiday in Cali-
' Corolla..
Attorney -General Roebuck says it
' was notthe act of a good citizen to
refuse to. stay his fine for driving
Without a taillight as a Tilbury eter-
gy'rnan did. But was it the act of a
• good law officer 'to seize a man's pi-
• ano to settle court costs of less than
' fear dollars? No natter who was
right or who was wrong the officers`
,. of the law are not •coming out of this
• affair with any" added prestige.', It
would seem to .the ordinary person.
that in such a case a -warning would
be quite sufficient.
An article appears lir the last issue
of The Saturday Night which, if
read by tome people. might cause
themtto do a -little straight thinking.
The article, written by James Blake,.
is a sort of a running comment upon
e a hook of travel recently published in
Germany. This book, not yet trans-
lated, was written by a German Na-
tional Socialist, bearing the good
Scottish name of Ross, however that
happened, and its title is translated
as "Between The U. S. A. and The.
Pole." It is about Canada, which
country 'the author carte ` to look
ever with an eye to serving the Fati-
, erland ' • •
He clearly thinks that Germany,
with its new spirit of conquest, might
like to take. Over this country and
really run it as it ought to be run. It
• ,48 rather alarmingly ;easy to picture
• "such a desire on the part of Germany
,and what's .to 'hinder? Canada
'could do very little to help herself`.
But, of course, , Great Brtiain would
be ready to pour out her millions of
hien and money;'hes ships, all that
-she possesses, to defend. us. Prob-.
, e ably she vou1d, though just whyis
not so clear, Canada, apart' from the:
contribution to the. Greet-, War, and
' that . was clone as much in self-de-
fence ' as by any desire to
• aid Britain, has clone very little to
help anyone but herself. 'We talk of
•• 'our loyalty to the Empire: Why
• should we not;be loyal? We have
the protection of Groat Britain but
••do not make one single return for,
that protection. ` We make ;our proud
boast that Canada is a sister nation,
Mi absolutely equal terms; with Rri-
tacit We claim the:ICingas our sov-
-ereign.but do,not contribute due sin-
.gle penny to his upkeep, i•
The Prince Minister of Canada, and
' be probably has. the majority of trio•
'people behind him; is'very lake warm
in regard to giving any support to
Britain or to the League of Nations,
of which Canada is a member in her
own, right. In the House of Com-
mons the other clay he said: "I' wish
,:to say that so far as the Government
of Canada is concerned, as a memoor
• of the League we are responsible and
take responsibility only` on those
steps. which •we' have taken by our
selves and on our own behalf , , , We
will be prepared to consider each new
obligation when it arises in the' light
o! • circumstances Which may then
prevail." Delightfully vague, what
does it really mean? One• .''of' the
things it means seems to 'be that
Canada will only consider herself and
what directly concerns' her, let` the
rest of the Empire and the rest of
the world go hang.
If Canada should ever be unfortun-
ate enough to be a member of a cons-
monwealtli of .nations under, the Ger-
mari wing we' venture to predict that
no' Canadian Prince Minister would
be at libertyeto'say just what Canada
would or would not do. And it is not
outside the bounds of the possibilities
that Germany or Italy or Japan May
be contemplating the taking over es
Canada as a -country •with vast re-,
sotuces which is being very inade-
quately used by a few scattered mil-
lions who do not know' ivben they tire
well off: '
LONDON ROAD'
Mrs: J. Ellis of Aberdeen; North
Dakota, and.. Mrs. Ti. Lindsay of
Hensel' are the 'guests eef the lat-
ter's daughter, Mrs. Geo. Falconer. ' ,
The regular meeting . of the • Lad_,
fes' .Club' was held at the home of
Misr, W. Sivinbank, •tryelve members
and one guest being present, .O'tving
to• illness the February meeting was
cancelled, so the .two 'urograms were
carried' out at the March meeting:
February • Topic, "Kings • Present
and Past," . was in charge df Mrs.
Geo. Falconer. Roll dell,, Stories or:
Incidents cornteeted with the Royal
Family. March Topic, "Rndyard Kip-
ling," by, Mrs. Plumsteel, Roll Call,
Quotations or Poems of Rudyard:Kip-
ling. This was followed by a demon-
stration ' of quilt blocks. ' It was ar-
ranged for the patching of a quilt
top, the blocks to be brought to next
meeting. After conte discussion it
was arranged to hold the annual so-
cial on the evening of April 14th. ,The
meeting was brought to a close ay
singingsthe'National Anthem, fol-
lowed by refreshments served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mof£atts
group;
Mrs. L._ Knox and Master Bert
were recent visitors at the home
of the lady's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Swinbank.
THE TEMPERANCE
SITUATION
The following is front the editorial'
page of The Toronto Daily . Star,
which is a supporter- of the Hepburn
Government:
-Many personll favorably .disposed
towards the Hepburn government re-
gret that it provides numerous op-
portunities to Conservative critics
for ,condemning its liquor policies, op-
portunities that the Opposition • mem-
bers are not overlooking, Sales of
intoxicating. liquors are •increasing at
an unprecedented rate, giving -point
to the argument that the liquor eon-
trol board is a selling agency rather
than a control agency. Undesirable
conditions• are to be • seen' on every
hand. The public is concerned by the
possibility that the evils of Iiquor are
returning in shocking. form. Unlese
present tendencies are checked.- the
public may turn again to drastic re-
strictive measures,
Dr. Irwin of the Ontario, Temper-
ance Federation declares that during
the last five months the sales.made
by breweries and 'their warehouses
have exceeded' the sales by tie gov-
ermnent's liquor stores by more than
a million dollars. The' sales of beer
increased by 183 per cen't.: •a.nd, the
Sales 'of spirits by 3.8'per cent. He
estimates that the total liquor' bill of
Ontario for twelve months was 68
million dollars.' These figures should
impress the public, but the average
men may bemore affected, by the evi-
dence that too many beverage rooms
are,.plaeed in, some: localities, unsuite
able '. premises used es 'beverage
rooms,, undesirable persons given au-
thorities and. great disregard shown
for local eoinmtrnity ;sentiment:
.Experience in 'other provinces has'
proven that when the brewers are
given any leeway, they runaway with
the whole system: The dismissal ,of
brewery warehouse inspectors and.
other changes in Ontario have'afford-
ed the.breweries s freer hand, as tete
tremendous increase in the volume of
Sales might indicate. A regrettably
'arge number of ,women are 'drinking
in public 'places, The temperance
people, ;animated by public spirit and
a desire for eominunity welfare, :are
•eing treated with scaut courtesy ley
the powers that be. It would• seem
that the liquor interests are,receiving,
only too much• support Ver their'platt.
of exhausting the money and energy
of, those who work for the promotion
of •sobriety: •
The legislattbn now before the lc-
cal Honse'forthe lifting of the Can-
ada Temperance. Act in some coun-.
tins, where illegal sale appears to
have bee going on foci' some, time,
and -fou• disfranchising Wards ,Sever.
and Nine in the impending beverage
room' plebiscite in this city- dyes not
semi tobe of • a, charaeter 'creditable.
to. Liberali n . The bill in 'its pre-
sent form seems to block the taking
Df the Taranto plebiscite, for which
a fully signed petition was presented,
There is to legal provision to -day for
a municipality voting other than .1n
its entirety. The bill should not be-
come law until' it' has been materially
amended..
BIRTHS.
CLARK ---I n FairView"; Despite!,
Cleveland, Ohio, ori •March 11, to
Mr, and Mrs. 'Robert Clad;, ,(nee
Mae Howard), a daughter=—Roberta
Ami.
SI-IARPE—In the ' Private Patients"
Pavilion, General -Hospital,' Toron-
to,, on ,Mar. 20th, to Mr. and Ibirs,
'. Roy C. Sharpe, `(forinerly Edna .Al-
exander). 105 Ashburnham Road, a
• son.•=Donald James.
DEATHS
BROWN—In Hullett township, on
Mar. 13th,; 'James Brown, in his
'70th year.
DOUGLAS—In the Huron County
Home, on, Mar. 22nd,: Robert Doug-
- las; formerly 'of Godericli, aged 90
e.,. years,,
YORK After a lingering illness, at
the Private • Patients' Pavilion,
. Toronto General Hospital,Eric
Deward York,beloved husband of
Margaret Baker, . formerly , of Bay-
field, and son of Mrs, York and
• the late Henry. H. York, •
Funeral service at 34 Hampden
Court Apartments, 21 Avenue Road
Friday, March 27th, at 2 o'clock..
Interment' Mount Pleasant • Cem-
etery's
-' STANLEY -
Mr, J&hn,.Penhale.lost part bf the
roof Of his ,house -'last Sunday morn-
ing. A spark from the chimney caught
in the shingles and buicnt tiff one
side. The house was saved only by
the response . quick c re ponce- of help from
neighbors. • `
Miss Marie McClinchey spent Sun-
day .with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. McClinchey of the Bronson line.
Mr. and' Mrs. Gould Olivastri spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr.
and ri'frs, Wm. McClinchey.
•
VARNA
• Very glad to hear Ide. Alvin Elliott
is, improving nicely after having a
tonsil and adenoid operation.
The United congregation held their
St. Patrick Social in the church with.
a very good crowd.
Miss Doris Ghuter spent e few
days visiting friends in Toronto.
Our road inspector, Mr. John Rath -
well, is attending theconvention in
London these days.
Mrs.' Edward Chuter is, spending a
few days in Londonas the guest of
her' daughter. •
Mr. and Mrs. W. Keys were Sun-
day visitors at the hone of their
brother, •Mr. Nelson Reid.
Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. Reid and Jean
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Keys ;and •family=.
•
'Tis Only Goderich Thinks It
Somebody sent word to .Toronto
last week that .the village of Bay-
field had been "shut off from .the
rest of the world" for months be-
cause the .road between there and
Goderich had been blocked. The Bay-
field people had suffered no ineon-
venience, as the road to Clinton, via
Brace:fielcl, had been open on most
days. Goderich is really_ only Hu-
ron's county town. - It is not the
"rest of the world:" --Clinton News,
Record.
No,' but people rleally can't be
blained for thinking it is,—Goder•ich
Signal.
Another Barn Burned
Result Of Upset Lantern
A barn belonging to the estate of
the late Mrs. Roland French and sit-
uated:about two rapes southwest of
bashwood; was completely destroyed,
by fire.
George .Link,, a brother of Mrs.
French, ,was treating la sick animal
hi the stable at 8.30 and had a lan-
tern standing on the beams' of the.
scales near by. The animal Lunged
forward, throwing Mr. Link dov6'n
and knocking the lantern-. off into a
pile of hay.. It exploded immediately
and the stable was a mass of flames
which 'shot up the feedhole into the
barn above. The spread was 80 rapid
that it was useless to summon the
Dashwood fire brigade.
Mr. Link was able .to save three
head 'of cattle which' were in the
barn and ran to the adjoining two-
storey chicken house . -and wag able
to set free the chickens en the' lower
floor; but those • on the upper one
Terse .destroyed with the building.
Besides' the chickens' a quantity of
hay, grain and some implements : were
lestroyed.
The 'loss is fairly well covered by
n s ur
3COTi,A.ND'S- FAMOUS DISH
PORRIDGE, STILL' SUPREME
There has been ne falling • away
, y
from 'the national dish of Scotland,
oatmeal' porridge, upon which so
nary bra' hie'landers have been raise
cd, judging by 'the latest estimate of
the cereal crop. in Scotland, 1935
showing an increase in production oi'
oats over the previous year: Esti-'
mate far,1935-is 681,000 tons as, a-
. •• 615,000 tons for 1934,'accord-
:ngto the :A. *riculturai.l Department
g U
of. the Canadian National Railways.
LastY ear' there was a shortage of
home-grgwn oats' ant 'Ctinadian oats
were imported to make 'bp the cliffi-.
eiency to the, extent of 67 pet cent
of the . totals, 150.766 cwts. Oats is
the principal cereal crop of Scotland,
PAGE 5
asses. CUT FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLANTS
- 's FLORAL DESIGNS
„fes .sees -we.
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
For the n ,Corrig
Jewish ° Holidays
We are in. the market for large
quantities of fat hens during the next
few weeks at food prices. _ s.
Culling done free of ,charge by. ex-
perienced poultrymen.
x-periencedpoultryenen.
•
•
N. W.:., TREWARTI'IA
Phones—Offr e
c 214j Residence, ' I
2 9w
"Regiment of .Two"
Will be given during the week . of
April '13-18, under the auspices of
the Clinton A.Y.P.A. Watch the pa-
per for father particulars. • 72-1.
r t For Rent ,
Cottage iii' Rattenbury street. Ap-
ply to E. Ward/Huron Street, Clin-
ton, Phone 155. 72-tf.
TALK 'OF TOWN — Every " User
praises Cress Corn . or Bunion
Salves. Recommended by Hovey's
Drug Store.
Buggy For Sale
Rubber cushion tire buggy, in per-
fect•eondition. Apply to Frank Whlt-
more, Holmesville, R. R. No. 3, Chu -
ton. 72-2-p
Seed' For Sale
Improved Banner, Empire and Ear-
ly Alaska Seed Oats for sale. Apply
to Elmer Townsend, R. R. 3, Sea -
forth, phone 1051.2, 'Seaforth central.
72-1.
- For Rent
Comfortable house, modern con-
veniences, 6 acres' land, orchard, barn
suitable for garage, good water sup-
ply, property of the late H. H. Cante-
lon, • Attractive terms to suitable
person who would take care of pro-
perty..' Immediate 'possession. Apply
Adam Cantelon, Executor, P.O. 'Box
136, Phone 105, Clinton. 72-1:
Auction , Sale of Horses
.At Cudntore's Sale Stables, Sea -
forth, on Monday, Mar. 30th, at 2
p,at. 15 to 20 good Ontario horses, 3
years and up. One matched pair
chestnut geldings, 4 years old, weigh-
ing 3000 lbs. Terms: Cash. Win.
Cudntore, proprietor, - G .H. Elliott,
auctioneer. 72-1.
DOINGS IN THE SCOUT
• WORLD
King's First Radio Talk Was To
Scouts
The Boy Scouts claim the hoour 0!
being first addressed over the air by
King Edward. As the Prince of
Wales, he spoke to them by radio in
1922. It also was the firstbroadcast
by' any member of the royal family.
80 As Retinue Age For Boy Scouts
From South Africa on his recent
79th birthday Lord Baden-Powell cab-
led Canadian Scouts:."Ane entering
my 80th year, and I urge all my Can-
adian, brother Scouts to stick to
Scouting till they reach the same age.
Canadian Maple Trees To England
A novel permanent reminder of
Lord Baden-Powell's visit to Canada
last summer is a group of young map-
le trees planted in Gilwell' Park, Eng
land's famous permanent training
tamp in Essex. The, trees were sent
over late last summer.
Boy Scout Books In Indian
Languages
Scouting continues' to grow in In-
dia. "Scouting for Boys," the Boy
Scout's handbook; which already has
been translated into several Indian
languages, is now being written in
Kanarese. Similarly the Wolf Cub
(junior Scout) ;Handbook is being
translated into Mahratti.
A Bit of Canada in New Zealand
,An effort to grow Canadian maple
trees from seeds is being 'made in
the Antipodes.' The seeds were sent
out by. the Boy Scouts Assoc ation
for planting in an "International
Circle" at New Zealand's training
camp, for 'Scout leaders:. The New
Zealanders hope ultimately' to have
trees from every part of the Empire•
and from alt the other Scouting conn
tries of the world. -
.Austrian Catholic Scouts Celebrate
Catholic `Bess Scouts of Austria, are:
this 'yeer belebr•ating their '10th An-
niversary Jubilee Year, by a succes-
sion of monthly, events, including
Thanksgiving services, Scout exhi-
bitions, a Scout skiing contest, etc.
The big event will be"the First Aus-
trian' National Scout Caiirp, July 17-
27. Several thousand Scouts from.
other countries 'are expected to join
those of Austria .at a delightful
camp site at'the Castle of Laxenbueg
nears Vienna.
IIOXY T
NEATHCls TQC
Now Playing: Z•tne. Gr"ey's
TIIE VIRGINIAN"
Monday, Tuesday„ Wednesday.
CLAUD'ETTE COLBERT
in ;
"She Married ass
Her BOSS"
an incredibly fenny 'comedy of a
business adventure that became a
life romance:
COMEDY " CARTO,DN
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Matinee Thurs., April 2nd, 3 p.m.
Alice Faye, ,George Raft and
Patsy Kelly in
"Every Night 'ht at "
Eight
A Real Evening's Entertainment
of Catchy Songs, Music & Comedy
CARTOON
CAP1 r'A1 TNEAT1 E
Noiv Playing: Jimmy Gleason in:
"HOT TTP"
Mon, Tues., Wed,
"The BIG -BROADCAST
—0I 1936-
Jack Oaleie,;,.Burns and Allen,
Agnes n' Andy, Charlie Ruggles;
Mary Boland;' Bing' .Crosby,' Bill
Robinson, Ray' Noble and his band.
' and many' other radio and screen
celebrities.
ities.
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
GEORGE O'BRIEN
presents a smashing Zane Gre4,
story.
"DUDE RANGER"
with Irene Hervey. A Fox Release
Matinees Wed. and . Sat. at 3 'pen.
NEWS REEL Coating:'THR LADY CONSENTS'
REGENT ;THEATRE
Seaforth
Now: "When et Man's a Man"
with Geo.O'Brien
Mon, Tues., Wed."
Barbara Stanwycic, Presto Y+oster
co-starred in a robust romantic
• Saga'' of the olden west
"ANNIE OAKLEY
Thurs. Fri., Sat.
Hoot Gibson and Harry Carey
two popular western stars in a
swift moving adventure
"Powd'e'r • Smoke Range"
Coming: "The toe- f Nickel"
g Story o Nickel"
Matinee .Sat. at' 3 p.m,
Saturday
r
ectal
Hot Cross Buns
RICA WITH FRUIT, PICI+7'AND
PEEL.
WE WILL MAKE THESE EVERY
SATURDAY •DURING LENT.
Bartliff & Crich
Maker's of Dainty -Maid add
Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone 1, ' Clinton.
AUCTIONSALE
RESIDENCE AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
Sayfield, April 3rd
The Canada Trust Co., London, ad-
ministrators of the Helen Hinde es-
tate have instructed us to sell at
1.30 P.M.:
Livingroom, •dinng room and bed-
room -furnishings including ' one
square piano (Williams), two large
book eases, books, sewing machine,
oval plate mirror; oil paintings' and
etchings, several pieces of old wal-
nut; linolenms, rugs, etc., quantity of
wood, hay, scuffler and other articles.
AT 3:30 P.M.
Offer • for `sale—two-storey brick
residence, barn, implement shed, -etc.,
approximately '70 acres. Subject to
jeserve bid. • Property is ideally sit-
uated on highway. , Splendid trees
and orchard,
HAYS & HAYS, Goderich,
• Solicitor far estate.
T. GUNDRY and SON, Auctioneer.
Boarders and Roomers Wanted
Comfortable accommodation f o r
boarders and roomers in house with
modern conveniences, second clopr
west of Baptist church, Huron street,
Clinton. Mrs. W. H. Cole. Phone
134, 72-tf,
For Sale -
About 3 loads of hemlock lumber,
taken from an old stable, scantling,
rafters, sheeting, some plank, would
be suitable for vuilding pig pen or
henhouse, Reasonable 'price. Alco-
a .four burner oil range acid other
articles. Apply to Arthur Cantelon.
Phone 222. 72-tf.
40,000 Muskrats Wanted '
The season is open for Muskrats
from the 20th March to 3rd April,
Get busy as the prices' are much
higher than last .Year. Be sure and
get my prices before selling else-
where. Norman East, Fur Dealer,
R. R. No. 1, Clinton. 72-2-p.'
To Rent •
Comfortable house on Huron street,
electric light, town water, garage,
good "garden. Possession April 1st.
Apply. to Mrs. J. Snyder; Albert
street. ' 72-2.
For. Sale or Rent
House and complete furnishings, or
will sell House seperately. Apply to
M. J. Schoenhals, Queen street, Clin-
ton. 71-2-p
For Sale
"Lloyd Loom"' Baby Carriage, one
year old, looks' like. new. Apply,
Drawer B. 'Clinton. 71-2-p.
For Sale
First class house, modern 'conven-
iences; centrally located. Apply to
F. Fingland, Clinton„ 10-t£,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Athos Lawrence
Cartwright, Deceased,.. '
NOTICE •is hereby given that all
persons having . claims against• the
estate of Amos Lawrence Cartwright,
late of the Town of Clinton, in the
County of ,Huron; Esquire, 'tieceased,
who died on or',about the 10th clay of
January, A.D.,.,1936,.are required to
deliver to Duncan':.Cartwright, Code -
rich, Ont., the Executor of the said
Estate; .or F:, Fingland, Solicitor, on
or before the, 4th 'day of April,, A.D.,.
1986„ a Ellis statement of their; claims
together with particulars thereof, and
the .nature of the1securiti'es, if,tiny;
held by thein all duly verified by'af-
fidavit:
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the, said last mentioned date 'the ,safes
Executor will , pp oceed to distribute
the estate of the ` said deceased
mongst .the persons entitled thereto
having regard only to such claims as
shall' have received due notice and 10
accordance therewith. .
DATED ' a tClinton,T t C tOntario .' this
14th clay of March A. D, 1936.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton,' Ontario,
Solicitor for the said estate. 714.
. CLINTON'S HEAT FOLKS ;
y
To our already . great variety of fuels, we have now
added -a smokeless variety of tituminous. coal.
CEDAR. RID
' dustless treated
P C ®..1 ....:. N
..
Patronize the old reliable Coal Yard with the full
stock of all fuels fol° anv emergency.
Call the lowttuts for
QUALITY and SERVICE
JOHN STABD-MBEP & COAL C
J. T. 1lMCKNIGHT, Local Manager
Phones—House, 74j; Office, '74w.
WENDORF'S
A l+v Mrd
66SPEC "
Humbugs and 15c
Hard Mixed Candy lb.
HOT CROSS BUNS
Full of Fruit, feel and Spice,
New Fruit Loaf Cake
15c EACH.
WEND ORE'S
Phone 68.
Farm For Sale
To close estate, the farm of the
late Wm, Pollock, Goshen Line, Stan-
ley. 100 acres, all workable, well
drained, good buildings. Reasonable
price,' cash or terms, or will rent to
responsible man. Apply Mrs, WM.
Pollock, R. R. No. 1, Varna, Ontario.
70-.
Boarders Wanted
Can accommodate two or three
boarders, comfortable home, •modern
conveniences. Apply to Mrs, Geo.
Taylor, Rattetibury street, west, Clin-
ton. 70-tf.
House and Lot For Sale
Seven room frame house; with mod-
ern conveniences, situated on West
William Street, Seaforth, Priced rea-
sonably to close the estate quickly,
J. T. McAsh, Executor Janet A. Keys
Estate. 70-tf.
To Rent
The Shepherd residence on Town-
send. street. A large,' comfortable
house, brick veneer. The house will
be thoroughly rennovated in the
Spring. • For further particulars, ap-
ply to Mrd. R. E. Manning, Clinton.
68-tf.
For Sale :Or Rent
Comfortable house, Maple street,
including bath, new furnace, good
garden, garage. Terms . reasonable..
Possession any time. Apply to Ida
Walkinshaw, Clinton. Phone 211
69-tf.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Sarah Jane McCool,
Deceased.
NOTTC.E is hereby given;, that all.
persons: having claims against the es-
tate of Sarah. Jane McCool, late .of
the Town of Clinton, in the County: of
Fluron, Spinster, cleccased,who died
on or about the 19th day of Novem-
ber, A.D,, 1935, are required to 'deliv-
er to James 'Wesley. McCool and
Harry '11 McCool the Executors of
the said Estate or F. Ragland, So-
licitor, on or before the -28th day of
March;! A.D., 1986, a full statenmetit.
of their .claims together with ;parti-
culars thereof, anti 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
Exeeutoas 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
accordance therewith
DATED at Clinton, • Ontario, this
9th day of March, A D„ 1936.
F. FINGLANl), 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
li]
Highest Prices for Strictly Freak
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Priees Pita
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
COLLECTIONS
Isn't it time you made tip your list
of notes and accounts which are too
slow. Send then along before oth-
ers have listed some of the sante
debtors. First in first paid off.
KELLY & AIKEN
, The Collection Specialists
Orangeville, Ontario
Est. 1890. Tel. 90
Car For Sale
Ford roadster, 1929 model, cheap
for quick sale. Apply to J. Nediger,
Jr. 71-2.
House for ' Rent
A convenient house, to be re -paint-
ed this spring, to rent. Also for sale
a coal heater and kitchen range, a
light wagon with two pairs of shafts
and also some other °articles. Apply
to Arthur Cantelon, Clinton. Phone
222, 77-1f.
Nouse To Rent
.Comfortable brick house, Albert
street, Clinton, furnace; bath, all
modern ' convergencies,. Immediate
possession. For particulars apply
to Rev. G. W. Sherinan or Mrs. W.
C. Brown. 52-tf=2p.
Farm For Sale
'Lot 7, Con.' G, Morris township, 125
acres of cleared, all tillable land, sit-
uate Pk miles east of No, 4 high-
way, good buildings, artesian wells.
34utile' to sghool, 3 miles to village
and station. Apply to Jos. Clegg, R.
R. No. 5, Clinton, phone 619r13,
Clinton ''Central. 69-4-p.
McKINLEY'S. CHICKS
Our hatching program includes
Govt. Approval, sixth year, Bloat -
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 their ,vitality,
It also includes; a pi.'actical 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, Hensalt. The • ad-
dress is Zurich, Ont.'
We appreciate your enquiries and
business.
J. E. McKINLEY
66-6.
-Cleaning and Pressing
Snits, Coats and • Dresses
DRY. CLEANING A.N'D REPAIRING
t 3. SAGO TAILOR
If noten o work may be left at'
p Y
Heard'i Barber Shop, is