HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-04-16, Page 5'THURS., APRIL 16, 1936
THE
CLINTON NEWS,RECORD
PAGE S
-OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
What„ another 'snowstor.in Has
capricious April lost her head com-
pletely ? ,
Easter is over and our next holi-
• day is May 24th; , which comes r on.
Sunday. Monday will be observed. ,
Shall we have a holiday on Coron-
ation Day, in May of next year?
If so, shall we have two in that
t..: month?
June 3rd will not beobserved this
year, June 23rd being observedin-
-stead. Only schools and ;natienal\In-
.. stitutions, and the, banks, observe
the King's birthday in Canada.: At
least that. is all so far, is any change
anticipated? •
The 18 -year-old New York student,
who copied from a magazine for a
prize essay, in order to win -money
to complete his education and then
could not understand why his offering'
was thrown out;' seems to have, still
much to learn.
The .St.1,,Marys Journal -Argus edi-
• tor, who recently returned after a
trip. of several weeks, says .they got
along so well without him that he
• may try it again. That's the 'advan-
tage of being the proprietor: Soma
of us are afraid to let such a -possi-
bility become generally' known..
The gossips are very busy picking
out a wife for King' Edward VIII. It
is an interesting pastime, no doubt,
but we should advise them to leave
' that IittIe office to the gentleman
most concerned. If we know anything
at all about our beloved and esteem-
ed sovereign this is a matter: In
which he will please himself first of
• all, and no one will deny that he is
' ' perfectly capable of making a good
, choice.
BOLMESVILLE
•c .
was at the home of her parents; Mr,
and Mrs., A. Bond over Sunday.
Miss Coi'a Trewartha, schoil teach-
er at Nipissirig, is 'home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tre-
wartha, for --Easter week. •
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ward and
children fron%Brucefield were' recent
guests with Mr. and Mrs: John Cud
more. , •
Mr. Maurice Comfort of• Toronto'
was a .yisitou` in the community .over
the week -end.: The'iriimerous friends
he made -during the summer were
very pleased to welcome hint' back
again.
A Y.P:U. meeting of a special nat-
ure will ,be held this corning Friday
at 8 o'clock, :Rev.' Mr. Wylie of Ben -
miller being the guest speaker. The
whole 'congregation is invited Friday,
A beatitiful Easter lily. and other
flowers„. fine' musical nuthbers; and
an impressive sermon all contribut-
ed to. the' Easter spirit in the United
Church on Sunday, when a large, Con-
gregation .,gathered for worship..
During the' service the •choir 'ren-
dered .two fine anthems; and a sweet
duet was sung by the Misses Thelma
Cudmore and Norma Potter.'
..The Sunday school , session was
niarkedwby additional music under.
Mrs.' Lorne Jervis' guidance,. „tire
choir contributing an. Easter hyinm,
and the three younger classes, a
pretty' musical drill., Mr. Lorne Jer-
•vis, superintendent, read a brief Easr
ter message during the program.
The entire. community joins in 'tire
congratulations which are extended
to Rev. and Mrs. Herbert .on the
occasion of the twenty-fifth annl
versary of their wedding day, April
15th, and wishes them many ,more
years of happy married life togeth-
er.
The basement of the church : was
filled to its utmost capacity for the
concert and lunch put on by' the W.
M.S. and W.A. Societies of the
church on Wednesday last. Rev. Mr.
Herbert acted as chairman in his
usual capable way, his address fol -
Mr, Jack Yeo niet with an unfor- lowing the opening chorus, "0, Can-
tunate accident last Wednesday when ada.” The next number was a very
he cut his foot with an axe, the wound beautiful guitar duet played by the
• requiring three stitches to close it. Messrs. Gordon and Lloyd Stock, af-
Mrs. David Wright of Summerhill ter which. an amusing reading, "The
•" visited last week with her daugh- Inventor's Wife," was given by Miss
ter, Mrs. Norman Mau. Alma Trewartha. Mrs. Les. ,Jervis
On Friday Mrs. Herbert's brother and Miss Ada Finlay rendered a
Mr. Russell Boyce, accompanied by pleasing duet, and a fine solo was
Mrs. Boyce, Mr. Jack and Miss Dor- sung by Miss Wilhehnine Trewartha,
een Boyce and Miss Edith Herbert, of Clinton. The accompanists were
all of Toronto, motored up to spend Mrs. Will Yeo and Miss Charlotte
the Easter week -end at the parson- Trewartha, , respectively.
age, returning on Monday. Hohnesville's pride, the string or -
Mr's. S. Walter visited relatives chestra, composed of Mr. and Mrs.
•-at Dundas over Sunday,, Bert Finlay, Mr. A. Spence, Messrs.
Masters Elgin Snyder and Bruce G. and L. Stock and Mrs. Will Yeo,
Williamswt, Russeldale, have. been contributed a number which was en-
spending a few days with their thusiastically encored. At the con-
' grandfather, Mr, Wm. Lobb. elusion of this the curtain was drawn
Miss Bernice Bond of Goderich for the one -act farce -comedy entitled
..MARRIAGES
FLEWETT—SHIPLEY—At the' On-
tario Street parsonage, Clinton, on
April 11th, by the Rev. F.' G. Far
rill,• Gladys"M. I., eldest daughter
of Mrs. Shipley, and the late Joseph
Shipley: of .the London Road, to
Samuel Flewett of Goderich town-
.
IIAR11I5-FINLA�' — In Wingltam,
'on. Apr, 4th, by the Rev. J. P. An
derson, , Elam Loretta,'.' eldest
daughter of • Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Finlay of Gerrie, to Ernest :V. Har-
ris, youngest son of Mr. It.'Iiarris
of Howick.
BIRTHS
BLAKE—In Colborne, Township, on
;April 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Tarries
E. Blake, the gift of a daughter.
STANBURY—In Goderich township,
on April 8tli, to Mr, and Mrs. Har-
old Stanbury, a son.
'DEATHS
PATTERSON-In Clinton, on April
13th, Saah-Jane-'Govieg, widow of
William Patterson. of Auburn, aged
68 years.
Cli=SNAPSHOT CUIL
KNOW YOUR CAMERA
Remember that snapshots of your
child doing something make the
most fascinating pictures for your
memory album.
'FUDGING' from the letters the
-
Guild has received old Santa
Claus must. have pulled many cam-
. eras out of hie bag and quite gen-
erously presented them to those of
all ages.
Although modern day ilhn has
simplified snapsltooting and allows
for a certain amount of variation in
shutter speed and lens aperture,
some ownersof new cameras seem
to be having a little trouble in get-
ting properly exposed snapshots.
Well, the first-time you played golf
you 'didn't get a perfect drive, did
you? It's practice and experimenting
that make for improvement.
Here's a suggestion that will help
you get better results; that is, if
.;you follow it.
'When you take a picture make a
note of the "stop" you used. By that
I mean, the first or second opening,'
if you have a box camera, or if you
have a foldiatp camera you should
also make note of the speed of the
shutter, that 1s, 1/25th of a second,
1/50th or. whatever It may have been.:
•'When -the prints are returned you
can ,look .at them and say to your-'
"self—"This one of Billie is awfully
dark and doesn't show up as ',ex-
pected. Let's, see now—I .tools this
picture at noon at 1/50th of a sec-
ond and had the diaphragm set at.
1.11. A little too fast to get the proper
exposure under a Hazy sky. The next
time, under the same conditions, I'll
either set the diaphragm pointer at
„IS .to let, In more light or else leave
the diaphragma opening at;1.11 and
set the shutter speed at 1/25th of a
,':'second so as to give the picture a
C." c longer .'exposure." You can readily
,see how valuable and important this
information would be to help nam-'
'`�'• provo: the qualityof your pi'ctures.,
.
Let's try for a picture this week
of Billie playing with his favorite
toy—the one he always makes a
rush for when he 'gets home from
school. What is it a sled, a scooter,
an express, wagon, or, a bicycle? I3as.
he a cowboy's suit? In any ease, -
keep your camera loaded, watch -for
Hint. at play and snap a 'Active "Of
him that is characteristic of his play-
time hours. Billie will grow up but
not his pictures, and you will be glad
some day to have, him before your
eyes, the little boy agaiu at play, just
as he was. Remember, the picture
you want is his natural self. So d6 't'
let Mw pose or you will more likely
get an attempted impersonation of
a wooden soldier, not Billie. Remem-
ber that heshould not be staring: di-
rectly at the camera when you snap,
the shutter, Let him be intent -on. the •
thing he is doing, otherwise the pie
tura may look -as if you. hada just
interrupted hien with a scolding and
ordered hitt tp' stop. Make two or.
three Shots,of him .doing the par-
tictilar thinyou. want the picture
hof, andtry again, if necessary, imtil
you•got that quality of naturalness in
pose.and action that makes the trite
charm of children's pictures.
If you can't visualize a good story -
'telling picture, you will find intim
merable ideas in magazines, espe-
cially those catering tothe home or'
children. It would be quite unusual
•to'tlntinb through the pages of one
of these magazines without finding
an advertisement or story from
which you'would get an idea you
can apply to a snapshot in or around
the home. Try it and dou't forgot to
keep a record of the aperture you
used and -tlie shutter speed.
VAN
GUILDER'
ILD
7s JOHN)
"Miss Crabbitt Keeps Conip'ny,"
written and- directed by Miss Esther
MacMath and presented by six of
the young. people. The. old-fashioned
setting was the living room of Prot -
Michael. Bartholemew Sandwich's
home, the part of the 'old Professor
being :taken by Mr. Gordon Stock,
whose superb impersonation of the
character created gales of laughter.
'Iris three rather trying wards, niece
Melissa
(Miss. Gay Whitmore) and
Sally and Solomon, the nine-year-oid
twins (the Misses Edna Huller and
Norma Potter:) were equally well im-
personated, Melissa, charming in a
white .frock with rose sash, and the
twins quaint 'in old-fashioned sailor
costumes.. Mr. Mervyn Lobb ably
Played the dual role of Melissa's ro-
mantic lover; John, and Abraham,
Miss Crabbitt's• sweetheart of long
ago, while that of Jane` Crabbitt whp
had been the professor's•housekeeper
for thirty-five year's was taken ray
Miss Ruth Potter who succeeded in
being severe, hysterical, tearful and
"adorable" in turn. The plan of -the
play was complicated and finished
with a surprise ending when; after
several doubtful moments, `all turned
out Well for everyone. A popular
part of the performance was Melis-
sa's very sweet solo' "Queen I Grow
too' Old to „Dream," with ukelele ac
companiment.
Two more musical numbers of the
program were a delightful combina-
tion of Irish melodies by Mrs. Lorne
Jervis and Mr. Mervyn Lobb, Miss
Jean Webster accompanying, and
one of Miss: Charlotte Trewartha's
Well -executed piano solos which was
accorded the warms applause merited.
Miss Ruth Potter came to the fore
again with a humorous reading,
"Aunt'Jemima's Courtship,' •which
was' followed by another selection
and encore from the orchestra.
The final •nunnber climaxing all
was' "In a Broadcasting Studio," lin
hilarious' comedy staged by eleven
ladies under Mrs. S. Walter's direc-
tion. The story in brief: an ambit-
ious young woman., and her two as-
sistants came to the county -town to
set up a training school for ama-
teurs desirous of learning to speak
or sing over the radio. Their recep-
tion was hearty and no sooner was
the .microphone in place when the
ladies began to flock in. Mrs. Elmer
Potter's good voice and :toting were
suited to the trainer's role, while Miss
Del. Finlay and Mrs. Les. Jervis were
the assistants, • all under Editions
names. The ensuing half hour was a
program in itself. The trainer sang.
a fine solo and Mrs. Jervis delivered
a reading in order to show the aspir-
ants how it was done. To. the and-'
ience it was difficult to decide which
was most Laugh -provoking, the,ludic-
rous, pre -wan'' costumes of the ama-
teurs, their conversation or their
actual broad casting. Mrs, John
Huller wvho was an "elocutioner" re-
cited an "original" poem with nntch.
gesticulating in the wrong places;
Miss Ada Finlay contributed "Listen.
to the Mocking Bird," occasionally
wandering out to the tune; Mrs. Bili
Jervis, who was dleaif had just come
for the drive with her. friend, Mrs,
Jack elulhoiland, whose sole Occupa-
tion seethed to be interpreter be-
tween her companion and the train-
er. The third .number was a curet a-
bout "My Aunt- Jane's Lame, Tame
Crane," Mrs, Ecl. Trewartha taking
the bass and' Miss S. Acheson what
remained.' The role of the town's wet
blanket who was horrified at this
attempt to drag down' "these into-
sent, young girls" was taken Mrs, S.
Walter. The concluding number was
a very nice chorus by teacher ' and
pupils. Mrs. V. Yeo played all as-
companiments required`
Despite the large crowd 'there
was abundance of lunch and -coffee
folr all, after which. the national an-
them was sung. and the crowd. dis-
persed. We congratttlate'.the ladies
on the gratifying results .of their. et -
:forts; 'they report satisfaction over
the proceeds netted.:
,CUT FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLANTS
FLORAL' DESIGNS
J4g-- y-rm., •
Chas. if. Cooke.
FLORIST,
'Phones: 66w and 661
LIVE' POULTRY
MARKET:
ALWAYS, IN THE MARKET FOR
Poultry & "Fresh Eggs.
' AT. TOP CASH PRICES.
Poultry flecks, culled "free 'of charge`
by experienced poultryman..
EGMONDVILLE
The Victoria Avenue United Church.
of. Chatham at a congregational meet -
Mg last week decided to extend a
unanimous call to Rev. Charles Mal-
coltn, B.A.; B.D,, of •Egntondyilie
United Ch.m'ch, to become its', minis -
'ter .at the !end of the conference year
The `-Egmondiville . people will regret
parting- from' their faithful pastor.
N. W. TREWARTH:A'`
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w
Cows For Sale
2 good cows, (due tofreshen next
month. ' Apply to Fred McCool,; Lon-
desboro. 75-2.
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
Report of aster E. at mations of
p E Y n
S, S. No. 10, Rullett:
Sr. 4th: Kathleen Yungblutt, 68;,
Jr. 4th: Anna Mae Johnston, 84;
John Sprung, 55.
Sr. 3rd: • Elva Gooier, '77; 'Fern
Yungblut, '73; Harry Yungblutt, '71;
Berea Mair, 68.
Number on roll, 7; average 'atten
dance, 6.8. —Beth Arnett, teacher.
BOXY THEATRE, CLINTON
Now Playing: POWDER 3MOKE
'
RANGE." C bJy Cartoons
Monday,, Tuesday, Wednesday
BEN LYON in
"DANCING FEET"
a glorious musical 'and' comedy
• feature
Also on Sante Program
"SHIRLEY TEMPLE COMEDY"
:Thursday,' Friday. Saturday
Charles Laughton,, Mary Boland;
Charles Ruggles,:Zasu Pitts in
"Ruggles of Red Gap" "
The famous Iiasry Leon Wilson
"Comedy Hit.
NEWS REEL COMEDY
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3:. p.m.
CAPI'rA;L THEATRE
Goderich—Phone 47
Now Playing: A new hitt
MUSS 'EM UP"
Mon.,- Tues:, 1Ved.
"The,Barretts; of -Wimpole
Street"
A. super attraction featuring three
academy prize stars,
Charles Laughton, Fredric March
and 'Norma Shearer. -
Thars.,` Fri., Sat.
William Powel and Myrna Loy.
offer a production rated among
the year's.' best
"THE THIN. MAN'
Coming: "The Country Doctor'
featuring the Dionne Quintuplets.
Mat. :-' Wed. ,'and Sat. at 3 pan.
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
Now: "Air Hawks" and "The Girl
Friend."
Mon., Tues., Wed.
KATHARINE HEPBURN
dynamic and tempestous as 'ever
in a thrilling, romantic drama
"SYLVIA SCARLETT"
Thurs Fri:, Sat.
t'reston Foster, Margaret CalIa-
han, Alan, Mowbray' and Ralph
Morgan
tppresent a humor -mystery
bit "M. SS 'EM UP"'
Corning: Shirley Temple as:
"The Littlest Rebel"
Matinee Sat. at 3 p.m.
COUNTY. NEWS
GODERICH: A former resident
of Goderich, in the person of William.
Patrick Doyle, son of ,Mr. and Mrs.
William Doyle, Quebec street, passed
away at. Buffalo, N.Y., on Friday, in
his 43rd year.. Mr. Doyle had been
ill only two weeks with lucaemia. He
was born at St. Columbau, and came
to Goderich with his parents when a
child. He was married 17 years ago
to Gerirude Blair, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Blair, of Porter's Hill,
Goderich township, and moved to Buf-
falo after their marriage. Surviving,
besides his wife'and parents, are four
children, John, 15; Edward, 11; Law-
rence, 9, and James, 6; also a broth-
er, John, and three sisters, Mrs. W.
F. Hinchey, Windsor; Mrs. M. J.,Mer
ow, Smith's Falls, and Mrs. Victor
Dean, Buffalo. A five-year-old
daughter, Mamie, was burned to death
while playing with matches at her
home seven yeatsa',ago. A funeral ser-
vice was held at the home of his par-
ents here on Tuesday, followed by a
service at St. Peter's Church, con-
ducted by Rev. Fr. Nagle. Inter-
ment in Maitland Cemetery.
BRUSSELS: . R. 5. Warwick, . eld-
est son of • Dr. J. D. and Mrs. War-
wick, has been appointed Town Clerk,
secretary treasurer of the Morris and
Grey Telephone Co., and secretary
treasurer of the Hydro Electric
Company., These positions . were
.made vacant by the recent death of
A. H. Macdonald.
BLYTH: - W. J.'Petts met with an
accident in the Blyth planing mills
when a block fell on his hands. The
injury was painful but there were no
bones broken. •
GODERICH: ' Mrs. C..3. S. Naf
tel quietly celebrated her 91st birth-
day at the home of her son, Knyvet
Naftet, Montreal -street. Mrs. Naf-
tel, formerly Alice Wilson, was born
at Guelph in 1845' and - when four.
years of age moved with her parents
to Clinton. She was .tarried 65 year's
ago, and for many years lived at the
Naftel farmon the Bayfield road.
Her husband died a year after they
celebrated the 50th anniversary of
their 'wedding. Mrs. Naftel, although
her powers' of hearing have been dim-
med, is alert in every other way. She
reads long and often, is up and a-
round the house every day and en-
joys an outing in an automobile. Mrs.
Naftel, who has two sons, Fred J.,
Goderich township, and K. E., of
town, has devoted her spare time, to
tracing her fancily, and has followed
it back. to the time of King Edward
III. The- late admiral of the fleet,
Sir Arthur Knyvet Wilson, was a
first cousin. ,•
HAVE YOU TRIED
'OUR .1:5c . • CAKES?
Fruit L Nut
/Chocolote
quid '
Light Cakes
Made in our own bake
shopand always
ILLEGAL USE OF CREAM CANS ,
It may not be generally known that
it is illegal to put anythingbut ereani
in a cream can, and that any person
doing so is liable to a`penalty of 650.'
• The section of the law covering this
point reads: "All cans which'are'used
for the storing or shipping of milk
and cream shall be marked,branded
or labelled in such .manner that the
owner ' can be identified, and such
cans shall be used only for the stor-
ing or shippingof milk and cream."
The use of cans for holding . sap,
eyrup; sugar, flour are illegal,' and
the use: of, cans to hold oil or gasoline
makes them worthless.
'.''Cans are a charge on the industry,
and When creameries have to pay for
cans to be put to these private uses,
it means that they have,, less money.
to pay out for :cream.
An appeal is being made that at
the beginning, of the season farmers
should return all cans to the cream-
eries at once, so that the 'expense be
kept to a sniniinun at a time when all
creameries realize% that producers
should be, getting, every possible cent
out of the low-priced butter. •
•
fresh.
Bartliff & Crich
Phone 1. Clinton.
A. �. IKLEY
NORTH END GARAGE, CLINTON
Agent for C.C.M. Cycles, eyelets,
Joycycles and for sevriee and repairs
of all kinds. Bring your cycle to us,
tires, tubes, does it require a spring
clean and overhaul$. Give us a trial,
the fix them. you ,ride away with a
smile. • 73-2-p.
"The Night Owl"
An unusual Mystery Comedy by
Frank W. Spohu, will be presented by
Trinity Church Dramatic Club
IN TOWN HALL, VARNA
.Wednesday, April 22
• at 8 p.m.
Act. 1—Eight o'clock. Act 2 ---Five
Minutes 'later. Act 3—Five min: later.
It's Spooky!! • It's Funny!!
Admission, 25e. Children under 12,
15c, (tax ineltided).
'75-1.
For Sale
Early Irish Cobbler potatoes and
0.A.C. 21 Barley, grown from certi-
fied seed, also seed oats and late po-
tatoes. Jas. R. Stirling, R. R. No. 2,
Hayfield, phone 600r12, Clinton' cen-
tral. 75-ff.
Wanted
Capable woman as housekeeper
and companion. Phone 93, Clinton.
CLINTON'S HEAT FOLKS .
The
FRESII CARLOAD 0
11)
JUST ARRIVED . .
�
.Land that Insures
INSIST ON CANADA. CEMENT
for all good Concrete Work.
°�Y,
Success
ri'd
ccess
LU M & CUL CO.
JOHN B. MUSTARDDEO
LUMBER, SiIINGLES, COAL, CEMENT, ETC.
J. T. McKNIGHT, Local Manager
Phones: Brucefield Office .& Residence: 618r11.
Clinton: Office, 74w; Residence 74j.
Sweet Clover Seed For Sale
A quantity of yellow blossom sweet
clover seed for sale. Price, four dol-
lars per bus. Murray McDougall, R.
R. No. 1, Goderich. Phone •603x24,
Clinton. 754-p.
For Sale
1928 Chev. Coupe for sale. For
inforination apply to Mrs. .Delbert
Haw, ,Bayfield or Fred Heard, God-
erich. 75-1-p.
For Sale or Rent
Comfortable cottage, Huron street,
Clinton. Also a good farm on No. 8
Highway for sale Apply to Frank
Glew, R. R. No. 4, Clinton, Phone
617r12, Clinton' central. ' 75-3.
Spring Cleaning Time Is Here
I am prepared to do all .kinds, of
house • furnishing •cleaning. Ruga
mats, chesterfields, cleaned and de
-
mottled. For appointments call 303w.
Can attend to any appointments in or
out of town. Herbert Castle, Clin-
ton. 75-2.
To Rent
Comfortable house on Huron street,
electric light, town water, garage,
geed garden. .Possession at once..
Apply to Mrs. J. Snyder, ,Albert
set Clinton., 73-tf
stn , .
TENDERS. •
Tenders will be recei'ocl up to 3
o'clock May 4th, 1936, .for the oper-
ating df Hullett Township : Crusher
for 1936. Contractor to, furnish suf-
ficient power to keep the crusher run-
ning . to full capacity, and put the
crushed. material into the bin.' All
material' to be put through an Inch
Square Hole and to be done to the
satisfaction of :Council and Road Sup-
erintendent. Tenders•are to be stated
per yard 'and Conffactor trust com-
ply with rules set out by the Work-
men's Compensation.
„'Tenders ;will, ileo he`.receivec! for
the trucking of the crushed material
from the Crusher. ' Single wheel
trucks to draw 13/ yds. and Dual.
WENDORF'S
Speciais
April
Large, Juicy ORANGES, doz. 39c
"HUMBUGS"; per lb. 15c
ASI{ FOR OUR CRACKED WHEAT
BREAD
"Best for Health"
HUNTS and NEILSON'S CHOCOL-
ATES. FRESH for the Woek-end.
WENT ORF'S
Phone 68.
For Sale
One sprayer, 20b gal. capacity, 2n/
H.P. engine, London make. A. Seeley.
75-3.
For Sale
One 490 Cloy. Touring motor, ex-
tra'good shape; one 24-45 McLaugh-
lin Buick touring car; one 2r/ H.P.,
and one 41/z H. P. International en-
gine. A. Seeley. 75-3.
Do You Need Help?
Anyone wishing a small garden
slug, shrubs or, hedges . trimmed,
drains or cisterns.'cleaned out, any-
thing in the way of spring clean-up,.
call' on T. H. Leppington. He's your
ratan.
Furnished Rooms to Rent
Or room and board in private fam-
ily. Home privileges, reasonable
rates. Mrs. J. E. Jones, 93 Ontario
Si., 2nd house east of Dinsley St.,
Clinton. 74-tf-1-p.
Spirella
Foundation garments. Mrs. J. Sil-
cocic, Corsetiere. For an appointment
telephone 265w. ;73-4-2p.
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 Prin-
cess street. Good garden and fruit
trees, electric lights and town water.
House in good condition. Apply to
Miss E. Akar, Box 336, Clinton. 78-c.
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 Cox, R. 12. No.- 1, Gode-
rich. Phone. 603x2, Clinton. 73-3,
For Sale
Limited quantity of Mind= 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. 73-11.
. 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, • eaforth. Phone
614r24, Clinton central. 73-3.
Spring' Clearance. Sale of Used Pianos
Stich well-known makes as Heintz
mati, Nordheimer, 'Mason' & Risch,
Weber and others at reasonable pric-
es and terns. Write_Heintzman &
Co:, 242 Dundas St. ,London for fur -
Wheels 2 ycls. ' Tendert :.mutt be per ther particulars. No obligations.
yard mile, - 75-2. 71-3.
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 3i AIKEN
.The Collection Specialists
Orangeville, Ontario
Est. 1890. Tel. 90.
Jan. 1 to June 30,
House To Rent
Comfortable brick house, Albert
street, Clinton, furnace, bath, all
modern convenienc;es;. Immediate
possession, For particulars apply
to Ree*. 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. Terris reasonable.
Possession any time. Apply to Ida
Walkinshaw, Clinton. Phone 211.
69-tf.
Boarders and Roomer•@ Wanted
Comfortable accomni&dation 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 eggs. Special mating of 3 -year-
old hens. All eggs 25 ozs. or better. •
William Rutledge, R. R. No. 2, Sea -
forth, phone 616r2, "Clinton. .73-ff.
For Sale
First class house, modern convent
iences, centrally located. Apply to
F. Fingland, Clinton. 70-ff.
Cattle Pastured
I have room for 15 head. Good
grass and water, 0. R. Forster, Tel.
Carlow 169, R. R. No. 2, Clinton.
73-4-p.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Frederick W. P.
Button, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of Frederick W. F. Button,
tate 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 required to
deliver to F. Fingland, Solicitor, on
or before the 18th day of April, 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 TAI{E 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 such 'claims as
shall have receiveddue notice and
in accordance :therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
lst day of April, A.D., 1936.
F, FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said estate. 73.3.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY .CEANING AND IIEPAIRING
W..J. JA -O ` TAILOR
G ,
If not open work may be left at
Heard% Barber Shop, •