HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-04-09, Page 5APRIL 9;1936
THE
CLINTON NEWS4RECORD
PAGE 5
SD ANCE
FORCE.
EXCEEDS
8387,000,000
IL M. FORD, Representative, CLINTON
'OF INTEREST TO YOU
'AND ME
"It isn't your position that makes
you happy," remarks The Blue Bell,
is your , disposition"
At last they seem to have found a
real use for alcohol, they inject it in-
• to the arm es a cure for pneumonia.
John Russell Ross, teller in the
., Auburn branch , of the Bank of
Commerce, received word last week
that he had been sucscesful in wnm-
ning $30,000 •in the Army and Navy
• sweepstakes. Be paid a dollar for
" the ticket.
They say Premier Baldwin is grow-
ing a bit deaf and may retire. But
perhaps the Premier's deafness is
' more seeming than anything, Maybe
he finds it desirable not to listen to
all the foolish things said by those
around hint.
Premier Hepburn might have known
.that his Separate School bill would
not go through Without opposition,
even many of his own party are cold
towards it, and should not have In-
' trodueed it so late if he wished to
finish up before Easter. As it is of
• such a.eontentious nature it would
seem as if an appeal to the courts
would have been a better plan, 'espec-
ially if, its Opposition Leader Henry
says, such an amnendinent to the
•sohool sat could not be repealed later
• if it were thought expedient to repeal
it,
HOLMESVILLE
Miss Fronde Potter, who went
through an operation on Thursday,
is progressing nicely at the Clinton
Community hospital. Her numerous
friends extend sincere wishes for a
: speedy .recovery.
Mrs. John Cudmore has been visit-
ing her sister in Chicago recently.
Mr, and Mrs. J, B. MaeMath re-
turned from Toronto on Tuesday to
their summer residence in the vil-
• lage._
Inspector Beacom paid his regular
visit to the village school on Tuesday,
Last Wednesday evening a large
crowd of friends and acquaintances
journeyed to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Proctor to bid then fare-
well prior to their departure for
Clinton, . where, in future, they will
make their home,
The main feature' of a variable and
interesting program was the reading
of an address by Mr, Will Yeo, dur-
ing which two very beautiful gifts
s were presented, to Mr. and Mrs. Proc-
tor, a Chesterfield table, and to Miss
Elva Proctor, a bridge ]amp. The re-
eipients thanked the donors with a
few appropriate words, after which
several of the gentlemen presentwere
• called upon for speeches. They ex
• pressed their regret.over losing such
a valued family from the community,
• showing in what high regard Mr. and
• Mrs. Proctor and Miss Elva were held
:a as friends and neighbours. The re-
mainder of the program consisted of,
• numerous vocal a n d instrumental
selections, Rev: Mr. Herbert acting
in the capacity of chairman. Fol-
lowing a bountiful lunch, all. joined
.•in singing "For they are jolly, good
fellows," and the gathering dispersed.
The Bayfield Y.P.U. met with the
hone society. on Friday to enjoy..a
social evening together. The, local
president, Plias Jean Webstee, opened
• the meeting with a few words • of
welcome, and a hymn was sung, Miss
Charlotte Trewartha, pianist, accom-'
parrying. , Rev. Mr, Herbert led in
prayer, after which the :visitors' pre-
sident, Miss Norma Welsh, tools
charge of an extremely fine program.
, ' Mr. Russel Grainger read the scrip-
ture, and a' splendid topic was ,deliv=
.eyed by Mr., Murray Grainger.: With
violin, 'banjo and piano, Rev. Mr. Gate,'
Mrs.: Thomas and Miss Gladys Gale
'treated the audience to a musical
selection which : was: enthusiastically
encored. Other numbers were a pt-
tno solo, Miss. G. Gale; a vocalduet
and also it piano duet, Misses G,
Gale and. M. Scotchmer; violin Solo,
Rev. Mr. Gale; vocal solo with baso
accompaniment, and encore, Mrs.
`T'hoinasa and an amusing reading, Is
• It Anybody's Business?", Miss N.
Welsh.' After singing a 'hymn, Rev.
Mr.. Gale gavea brief,'•but inspiring
talk 'which coneluded,•the first part
of the program.
Miss Edna Hailer led in several en-
joyable gapes, and a pass -around,
lunch was partaken' of before' the
a—meeting was dismissed with 'the Na-
tional Anthem. '
The following' is the standing a-
chieved by the pupils of S. S. No. 3
Mr the Easter exams:
Sr. 4th: Douglas Finlay, 69; Ivan
Jervis, 64.
Jr.• 4th: Donald McCool, 52.•
Sr 3rd: Maude MacMath, 78; Don-
na Hudie,'64; Mary Hudie, 63; Iva
McCool, 62; Lewis Dempsey, 60.
Jr. 3rd: Betty Stock, 81; Mary Jer-
vis, 70; Elva Pickard, absent;
and: ,Donald Palmer, 71; Denner
Potter, 68; Cleta Potter, 64.
1st: (Good) Jack Little, Nelda Po-
cock, Clifford Pickard, Walter Jervis,
Eldon Glidden, Milton MCCooL
Pr,: (Very good), Marie Glidden,
Billie Joe Palmer, Eileen GIidden;.
(good), Herbert Pocock; (fair); Edith
Pickard, Ford Little, absent.
—Jean Webster, teacher.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mb. and Mrs, Fred Middleton spent
Saturday in London.
In Goderich Hospital on Monday,
March 30th : to. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Ellwood, ,the gift of 'a daughter,
Mary. -
Mr. Chas. Ferguson and Miss Flor-
ence Lovett of London, were guests
on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Stephenson.
Mr. Frank Thompson has been an-
other unfortunate victim of the meas-
les,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyes of
Brucefield were guests on Monday of
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Welsh.
A highly -respected resident o f
Goderich township for three-quarters
of a century, Thomas Charles Co;
passed away last week in his 83rd
year, at hi s home in G o cd e
rich, where he had been living for
the past seven Years. Mr. Cox, though
in poor health, was not seriously ill
until Monday when he suffered a
stroke of paralysis.
He was born in Goderich town:
ship, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs..
James Cox, natives of Scotland. He
married Miss Janie Patton, also of
this township, and farmed success-
fully until his retirement to Goderich
seven years ago. Hsi wife predeceas-
ed him in 1924.
Mr. Cox took an active interest in
chm•ch work and was an elder in 'Un-
ion church and an honorary elder of
Victoria street United church, He
loved flowers and enjoyed gardening,
Surviving are a son, Charles D. Cox,
of Nipissing, and four daughters,
Miss Isabella Cox,at home; Mrs. (Dr.)
G. H: Stevenson, London; Mrs. Gor-
don Jackson, Bancroft; Mrs. F. H.
Orser, Toronto, and two sisters, Miss
E. Co; Goderieh, and Mrs. H. New-
ton, Toronto.
Much sympathy is felt ,for Mrs.
Robert Pearson, who, received wored
on Tuesday of the death of her broth-
er, Dr, John A. McLeod of Brooklyn,
N.Y., after but a short illness. Dr.
McLeod made yearly visits to his sls-
ter here and was known to many.
The funeral took place Friday, af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. The service be-
ing conducted by Rev. P. W. Craik'of
Victoria street United church, Inter-
ment in Maitland cemetery.
Report of S. 5, No. 4, Goderich
Township, for March:
5th: Margaret Lobb, 82.
Sr. 4th: Ross Merrill, 75; Elwin
Merrill, 63; Margaret Lobb, 60. •
Jr. 4th: Bernice Lobb, 65.
Sr. 3rd: Josephine .Muir, 69; Lillian
Churchill,. Harry Lobb, 63 equal.
Jr, 3rd: Betty Williams, .66; Jack
Merrill, 64; Marianne Merrill, 61.
Sr. 2nd:' Aileen McCartney, 81;
Joy Perham, 72.
Jr. and: Roy Perham, 75; June Me-
Cartney, 72.
Pr.: Billie Perham, (good).
Number on roll, 17; average atten-
dance, 16.1:'
—Edward M. MacLeod, Teacher.
Death .Of Former e Citizen
• Of Morris . Townshig
After a lingering • illness the. death
occurred • on Sunday, April 5th, at
the home of his son, Joseph Clegg,
the London Road,; of John Clegg, 'late
of the fifth concession, Marais Town-
ship. He was born in Brussels sev-
enty years ago and wasa resident all
his life of. Brussels and vicinity, =-
HI October, 1934, when he came to
make his home in this community.,
He was a anember of Belgrave Uni-
ted Clnnch,and was affiliated with the
Orange Lodge for many years, al-
' ways tatting an active' part in church
and ,local affairs,
MARRIAGES
TOWNSEND—BROADFOOT-At the
home of the bride's mother, on
Apr. 2nd; by the Rev. W, A. Brem-
ner, Dorothy Shaw, daughter of
Mrs. Broadfoot and the late Alex-
ander B,roadfoot, Brucefield, to
Elmer Townsend, son of Mr. aiid
'Mrs: Amos', Townsend, Tucker
smith.
bicKA.Y-BRADFORD—At the home
of the bride's parents, on Apr'iI
„, 4th, by the Rev. W P. Lane of
North Street United church, Elsie
Viola, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Geo. W.• Bradford, to . Neil Mac-
Kay, son of Capt, John; MacKay
and the late 8hs. MacKay,'. all of
Goderich..
BIRTIIS
GREALIS — In Stratford ' .General
Hospital, on April 1st, to '1VIr. and
Mrs. Howard Grealis, a daughter.
-June Eileen,,.
DEATHS
MaeLENNAN-=In Clinton, on April
8th, George Alexander McLennan.
CLEGG—In Stanley township, on
Apr. 5th, John Clegg, formerly
of Belgrave, in his 71st year.
McLEOD—In Brooklyn, N.Y., Dr.
John A. McLeod, in his 67th year.
"The Night
An unusual Mystery Comedy by
Frank W. Brehm will be presented by
Trinity Church Dramatic Club
IN TOWN HALL, BAYFIELD
Monday, April 13
at 8 pan.
Act. P --Eight o'clock. Act 2—Five
Minutes later. Act 3—Five min. later.
It's Spooky!! It's Funny i I
Admission, 25c. Children under. 12,
15e, (tax included).
This is. the 2nd performance. Don't
Miss Iti 74-1.
Spring Clearance Sale of Used Pianos
Such well-known makes as Heintz -
man, Nordheimer, Mason & Risch,
Weber and others at reasonable, pric-
es and •terms. Write Heintzman &
Co., 242 Dundas St. -London for fur-
thei'' particulars. No obligations.
71-3.
NOTICE
To the Patrons of: the Holmesville
Cheese Factory:
There will be a meetilig at the fac-
tory on Thursday evening, April 9th,
at 8 pmt. for the purpose of receiving
Auditors' report and appointing . of
officers for the coming season.
Balance due on whey cream will be
distributed and any other business
will be discussed. Mr. F. Reams,
Chief Dairy Inspector, and other
speakers will be present.
J. B. Rathwell, E, A. Yeo,
Chairman. Secretary,
In 1886 he was married to Georgina
(Jean). Findlater, daughter of Wil-
liam Findlater, who predeceased hire
fifteen years ago. He is survived
by two daughters, Irene of Sturgeon
Falls, and Ruby of Toronto, and one
son, Joe' of Stanley Township; one
'brother, R. J., of • Resalend, B.C., and
two sisters, Frances and Melinda.
The funeral service' was conducted
by Rev. C. W. D. Cosens of Wesley-
Willis United church, Clinton, assist-
ed. by Rev. Mrs Townsend, of Bet -
grave, Mi. Cosens also rendering a
most suitable and much appreciated
solo, "Abide With Me," accompanied
by Mrs. Morgan Agnew. Pallbearers
were old neighbours and friends of
the deceased: Messrs. A. Proctor, P.
W. Scott, J. Michie, F. Martin, E.
Anderson and E. Armstrong. ,Inter-
ment was made in the family plot in
Brandon. Cemetery, Belgrave,
•
•HURON COUNTY NATIVE DIES
IN BROOKLYN, N.Y.
The death occurred at an hospital
in Brooklyn, N•Y., on Tuesday of an
old Huron County boy in, the person
of Dr. John A. McLeod, who was in
his sixty-seventh year. .He had only
been ill a few weeks and the end was
not anticipated.
Dr, ,McLeod was the second son of
'the late Roderick and Mrs. McLeod;,
of the second ooncess]on of Tucker -
smith and was born en the farm now
occupied by Mr: Wilson. On growing
to manhood he taught school for two
or three yea}'s tit Walton, then about
the same time atHalley, Idaho. He
then entered the Medical School at.
Aur Arbor, Mich., and was graduated
rater. During the holiday periods •;n
his medical course he was for a suns-
ner or twoa student assistant in the
office of, Drs. Gunn and Elliott,
Brucefield. ' He had practised medi-
cine on Noble •street, Brooltlyn for
nearly :forty-five. years. He was a
conscientious practitioner and with
him his patients; came first,
Dr, McLeod is survived by his wife,'
a little daughter died several years
ago, his sister, Mrs. Robert Pearson
of Goderich township, and two broth-
ers,'
rot:rers, George A., and W. J. McLeod of
Hailey, Idaho. Another brother, Rev.
A: McLeod, died'some years ago.
Dr. McLeocl for many years had
paid an annual visit tb hie sister in
Goderich Township when a week or
ten days was happily spent in reca:-
ling old "days and times ancl calling
CUT FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLANTS.
FLORAL DESIGNS
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 661
For the Coming
Jewish Holidays
We' are in the market for large
quantities of fat hens during the next
few weeks at good prices.
Culling done free of charge byex-
pei'ienced poultrymen. 4
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
A. S. INKLEY
NORTH END GARAGE, CLINTON
Agent for C.C.M.' Cycles, Cyclets,
Joyeycles and for sevrice and repairs
of all kinds. Bring your cycle to us,
tires, tubes, does it require a. spring
clean and overhaul? Give us a trial,
we fix them you ride away with a
smile. 73-2-p.
Annual Masquerade
Carnival & Dance
under auspices of the Bayfield Agri
cultural Society will be held in
TOWN HALL, BAYFIELD
on theevening of
Wednesday,' April 15
Prizes will be given for the following
costumes:
Ladies' Fancy, 1st and 2nd; Gents'
Fancy, 1st and 2nd; Ladies' Comic,
1st and 2nd; Gents' Comic, 1st and
2nd; Best Couple, 1st and 2nd; Best
boy in costume; Best girl in costume.
Novelty Features.
Grand March, 9 p.m. Judging 9.15 pan
Bayfield Orchestra. Refreshments.
Admission, Adults, 30 (tax included)
Children 15c, 74-1.
on as many of. the old friends as re-
mained in the vicinity.
The funeral arrangements had not
been made at time of writing but it
will he held in Brooklyn.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. S. Cleave and family wish to
thank their friends and neighbors for
their many kindnesses and sympathy
during the .il]ness and subsequent
death of their husband and father,
the late Samuel Cleave, also 'those
who .sent flowers, and Rev. R. M.
Gale for his words of comfort.
Furnished Rooms to Rent
Or room and board in private fam-
ily. Home privileges, reasonable
rates. Mrs. J. E. Jones, 93 Ontario
St., 2nd house east of Dinsley St.,
Clinton. 74 -I -p.
' Collie Pups
Collie pups for sale. Apply to
Norman Walker Brucefield. Phone
628r4, Clinton central. 74-1.
Girl Wanted
Reliable girl wanted to help with
housework,• sleep out. Apply to box
284, Clinton. 74.1•p.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements
At lot 15, Con. 14, Goderich. Town-
ship, 2 miles north east of Holmes-
ville on Tuesday, April 14th,' at 1
o'clock p.m. the following:
CATTLE—Durham grade heifer, 3
years old with calf at foot; 2 Durham
grade heifers, 3 years, old, ,, due to
freshen in April; pure bred dual, pur-
posel heifer, 3 years old,- due to fresh-
en in June; Pure bred dual purpose
heifer,' 3 years old, due to freshen Oc-
tower 11th; Pme bred cluall purpose
heifer, 3 years old. -
IMPLEMENTS, ETC. -1929 Ply-
mouth Sedan,' in good pruning 'order,
mileage 16,000; M. -H. binder;mower,
6 -ft. cut; 12 -ft. `hay"rake; disc drill;
Springtooth cultivator; set of drag
harrows;. set of diamond harrows;
riding plow; 2walking plows; hay
loader; roller; set disc harrows; scuf-
fler, ;; hay rack; truck wagon; farm
wagon; set of sleighs; cutter; rubber
tire buggy; steel tire buggy; road
cart; hay fork; rope and pullies;' 35-
ft. ladder; 30 -ft. ladder; fanning mill;
wheelbarrow; bag, trucks; work
bench; wire stretcher; logging chains,;
feed cooper; stone boat; set of double
harness; set of single harness; horse
1collars; stock rack; quantity of 1" &
2" hemlock • and elm lumber, about
200 cedar poles and posts; 120 -egg in-
cubator; about 4 tons ofsecond cut
alfalfa hay in stack; 700 bus.' of mix-
ed grain; 70 bus. of wheat; gravel
lox; sling ropes; fattening crate;
'forks; shovels; saws, also a quantity
of household effects" and numerous
other articles.
TERMS: 'CASH.
Mrs. Janes Ferguson, Proprietress.
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. , 74-Z,
DOXY THERTHE, CLINTON
Now Playing: JOT PENNER m
"COLLEGIATE"
• Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday
Elissa Lands, • Paul Cavanagh
Francis Drake in
"WITHOUT REGRET"
a story of love and hate
COMEDY AND CARTOONS
•
Thursday, Friday;'Saturday
Harry Carey, Hoot Gibson
"Boots" Mallory in
"PowderIS'moke Range
a thrill in every foot of this
feature
COMEDY—NEWS REEL__
Mat.: Sat. and Ilolidays at 3 p.m.
CAPITAL ,THEATRE
Goderich-Phone 47
Now; , "Ceiling Zero," Cagney and
O'Brien,
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Jeannette MacDonald and
Nelson Eddy,
promise a rare treat with their
magnificent thitsical romance
"Naughty Marietta"
Thurs., Fri,, Sat.
Preston Foster, Ralph Morgan; Al-
an Mobray and Margaret Callahan
combine comedy, with mystery in
"11IUSS 'EM UP"
Mat.: ylon., Wed. and Sat,, 3 p.m.
Coming Soon; "Follow the Fleet!'
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
Now: "The Irish in Us"
Cagney and O'Brien
' Mon., Toes., Wed.
M.G.M.'s tremendous hit picture
CHARLES .DICKENS'
"David Copperfield"
featuring 65 stars including
Freddie Bartholomew, W. C. Fields
Madge Evans, Lionel Bairymore,
Edna May 011iver, Roland Young.
Thur., Fri, Sat.—Double Bill
"AIR HAWKS"
a thrilling aerial drama, and;'
"TIE 'GIRL FRIEND"
d riotous romanticcoine1ly�
Coiningg:� °`Sylvia Scarlett"
Matmees: Mon. and Sat., at 3 p,nm.
They're Delicious
REAL OLD FASHIONED
Hot Cross Buns
filled with luscious raisins, over-
flowing with flavor.
THEY'RE JUST RIGHT FOR THE
EASTER MENUS.
—Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner—
HOT CROSS BUNS
"are appropriate .and' appetizing.
Order for Thursday's and Saturday's
Delivery.
BIG ASSORTMENT OF EASTER
NOVELTIES.
Bartliff & -Crich
Phone 1. . Clinton.
CARD QF THANKS
The family of the late Peter Cole
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.
Position Wanted
As housekeeper or home helper, by
experienced person. Reasonable wag-
es expected. Inquire in this office.
MISS 'SUFFERER had an accident.
She cut her corns. Now she uses
Cress Corn Salve. Sold by all
Druggists.
Seed For Sale
Yellow blossom sweet clover and
timothy seed, spring wheat and early
Alaskan oats, and some Dooley pota-
toes, all suitable for seed. Apply
to J. Leslie Co; R. R. No, 1, Gode-
rich, P]ione 603r2, Clinton. 73-3.
For Sale
Limited quantity of Mindum :wheat,
clean and suitable for seed. 1935.
yield 30 bus. to acre. 90c per bus.
Apply to H. L. Wise, R. R, No. 3,
Phone 607r24, Clinton. 73-tf.
Fertilizer
Farmers in the district can have
their Fertilizer mixed at the. Farmer's
Mixing Station, Seaforth, and save
money, Get in touch with R. J. Mc-
Millan from 7 to 9 pan. on phone 123,
Seaforth. • 73-2-p.
To Householders
I am prepared. to plow and' harrow
gardens and remove ashes. Also have
natural fertilizer for sale. Anyone
wishing my services call Phone 263,
Clinton. Jim Elliott. 73-2.
Potatoes For Sale
A quantity of Green Mountain,
Dooley and White Star potatoes, also
a few early Irish Cobblers. J. E.
Crich, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth. Phone
614r24, Clinton central 73-3,
4
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
•01 Farm Stock and Implements
At lot 30; pt. 31, Base Line, three
miles north of Clinton, on Thursday,
April 16th, at' 12.30 pan., consisting
of the following:
HORSES --One bay horse, rising
eleven; one bay horse, rising four-
teen; one sorrell driver or worst
horse, rising twelve years old.
CATTLE—One- red "cow; Durham,
eight years old, just freshened; one
black cow; Durham cow, six years old,
due to freshen first of June; one red
cow, Durham, rising three, just 'fresh-
ened; one
reshened;'one Ilolstein cow, five years
old, to freshen June 1st;. one red cow,
Durham, fear years old, just freshen-
ed; six • head of yearlings; two black
Polled Anguscalves; three roan cal-
ves; one calf six months old; Guern-
sey heifer.
POULTRY -65 Leghorn hens.
PIGS—Two sows, due .May 1st;
one sow due last of April; one sow
due 1st of July; 22 young pigs,
weighing. 150 lbs.
IMPLEIVIENTS—M.-:H. hay loader,
nearly new; Deering mower; M. -i1.
binder; Quebec riding plow; walking
plow; seuffler; cultivator; set of
harrows; two rakes, Bain wagon with
wagon box; set of bob sleighs; roller,
cutter, buggy, 2000 Ib. Scales, lad-
ders, extension; seed drill, set of disc;
stone boat, nanureaspteader„ Wheel-
barrow, De Laval cream seperator,
churn, set of double harness,, set of
single harness, set of plow harness,
chains, forks, whiffletrees, and num-
erons other 'articles. 400 bus. mixed
grain, 25 bus.' of feed corn; quantity
of hay; quantity of potatoes,
'Everything to be sold as proprietor
has disposed sof his farm;
TERMS: CASH.
Charles TY , Proprietor.
ner, Pro rietor.
Geo. H, Elliott, Auctioneer. ^ 74-1.
CLINTON'S HEAT FOLKS
FRESH CARLOAD OF
C4. • CE: '
JUST ARRIVED
The Kind that Insures Success
INSIST ON CANADA CEMENT
for all good Concrete Work:
JOHN B. MUSTARD LUMBER & COAL CO.
LUMBER, SHINGLES, COAL, CEMENT, ETC.
J. T. McKNIGHT, Local Manager
, Phones: Brucefield Office & Residence: 618x11.
Clinton: Office, 74w; Residence 74j.
4.141=1.414.1.41441K •
WENDORF'S
EASTER PARADE
HOT CROSS BUNS, Special Delivery
Marshmallow Eggs . lc
Marshmallow Eggs, 2 for 5c
Marshmallow or Cream Eggs 5c
Bunnies . . 5, 10, 15, 25, 50c
Chicks and Roosters 5c to. 15c
Decorated Eggs ....10c, 25e and 50e
Chick House . 30c to 60c
Eggs in Boat .. 15c
Eggs in Auto 10c
Girl and Rabbit 5a to 25c.
MANY OTHER DAINTY FAVORS.
Hunt's and Neilson's Chocolates
Easter Ice Cream Bricks
WENDORF'S
Phone 68.
Spirella
Foundation garments, Mrs. J. Sil-
cock, Corsetiere. For an appointment
telephone 265w.
Cattle Pastured
I have room for 15 head. Gooch
grass and water, 0. R. Forster, Tel.
Carlow 109, R. R. No. 2, . Clinton.
73-3-p.
Potatoes For Sale
Irish Cobblers, grown from Higby's
Registered Seed, also Green Moun-
tain for seed and table use. Roy
Tyndall, R. R. No. 3, Phone 607r3,
Clinton. '73-2-p.
For Sale
Set,. ofiron seed harrows, 3 -section,
to be sold cheap. Also a four -burner
oil range and other articles. Apply
to Arthur Cantelon, Phone 222. 72-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.
House For Sale or Rent
A very desirable residence on
street. Good garden and fruit,
trees, electric lights and town water.
House in good condition. Apply to
Miss, E. Alcan, Box 336, Clinton. 73-c.
For Sale
First class house, modern conven-
iences, centrally located. Apply to
F, Fingland, Clinton. 70-tf.
MORTGAGE SALE.
Of Valuable Residential Property
Under and: by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in a certain mort-
gage, which will be produced at the
time of Sale, there will be offered for
sale by public auction, 'subject to a
reserve bid, on Saturday, April .18th,
A.D., 1936, at 1..30 o'clock in the af-
ternoon at the hereinafter described
property; Bayfield, Ontario, the fol-
lowingproperty, namely,
Lot Number One hundred and eigh-
ty-eight (188), in the Village of Bay-
field, in the County of Huron.
Ulm the said property there is
said to be erected a first class resi-
dence, in a good state of repair.
TERMS: Ten per cent. of the pur
chase money to be paid ,down at, the
time of the sale, and the balance to
be paid within thirty clays.
For further particulars and condi-
tions of sale apply to the. undersign-
ed solicitor.
DATED at Clinton, this,first day
Y
of April A.D. 1936.
F. FINGLAND; Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for' the Mortgagee,,
GEO. H.., ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. '..
73-2.
BURGESS' STUDIO.
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
COLLECTIONS
Isn't it time you made up your list
of notes and accounts which are too
slow. Send them along before oth-
ers have listed some of the same
debtors. First in first paid off.
KELLY & AIKEN
The Collection Specialists
Orangeville, Ontario
Est, 1890. Tel. 90
House For Rent
A convenient house, to be re-paiht-
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. 71-12.
House To Rent
Comfortable brick house, Albert
street, Clinton, furnace, bath, all
modern convenlienoea, Immediate
possession. For particulars apply
to Rev. G. W. Sherman or Mrs. W.
C. Brown. 52-tf-2p.
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.
Boarders and Roomers Wanted
Comfortable accommodation ' f o r
boarders and roomers ,in house with
modern conveniences, second door
west of Baptist church, Huron street,
Clinton. Mrs. W. H. Cole. Phone
134. 72,tf.
For Sale
Single -comb, White Leghorn hatch-
ing egg's. Special mating of 3 -year.
old hens. All eggs 25 ozs. or better.
William Rutledge, R. R. No. 2, Sea •
-
forth, phone 6142, Clinton. 73-tf,
/ NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Frederick W. F.
Button, Deceased.
NOTICE' is hereby` given : that all
persons having claims against the
estate of Frederick' W. F. Button,
late of the Town of Clinton, in the
County of Huron, Esquire, deceased,
who died on or. about the 3rd day of
January, A.D., 1936, are requited to
deliver to F. Fingland, Solicitor, on
or before the 18th day of ApriI, A.D.,
1936, a'full statement of their claims
together with particulars 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 Ad-
ministrator will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased a-
mongst the persons entitled thereto
Having regard only to suchclaimsas
shall have" received clue notice and
in accordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
lst day of April, A.D., 1936.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor forthe said estate. 73-3.
- Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and `Dresses -
DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING
W. J. JAGO TAILOR
If not open work may be left itt 1
Heard% Barber Shop, J