HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-05-14, Page 5OF INTEREST ''TO YOU
AND ME
A snowstorm and -blizzard' .ragedIn
Colorado on Friday .last, when .we
' were enjoying', (?) summer weather.
result
One rather strange 0f the
new 'trade- pact' 'with the United
• States is said to be that the. prices
of 'cars have gone up.
It seems to 'be one thing to win an
Empire and another thing"to have it
+acknowledged by neighboring pow-
ers, as Mussolini is finding out.
Huggazd; the absconding lawyer of
Seaforth, is' 'reported to have asked,
his wife to think of ,him, "Not as a
rogue but as a fool" But rogues are
always fools, only they cannot seem -
see it until it is too late.
Dr. Defoe of Callender spent • the
week -end with Premier Hepburn at
his farm in. Norfolk. Wonder' if he
'..Ioolcecl over young Peter' Hepburn to.
'see if he is in good physical condition.
As a children's, doctor he should ,be
::an authority. ,,
Four charming'• twenty-one-year-old
• quadruplets from Texas have been
'visiting the Quints at Callender and
have also made quite, a gt1Y in'' To-
ronto, and other places„visited. But
just wait nail' our five little beauties
,grow up! Talk about stirs, just you
• .wait! •
The co-operation of Germany and
`Italy for the embarrassment of the
other Contenintenal powers is now
'the fear in that troubled -part of the
wild.` . Dictators cause not' only
.trouble and lack of freedom on the
: part of the countries concerned, but
'they are a source of danger to other
nations as well.
The Goderich Signal 'seems to have
• a .number of, unnamed' cuts, which it
is publishing, one each week, and ask
ing citizens to name •them. We
should have said that 'One published a
few weeks ago was that, of the pre-
sent edltor,,taken in his callow youth,
but 'somebody put. another -name on
it, so we are not much help.
The Anglican Church of Canada Is
'• to be congratulated on the fact that
it has fully restored the funds 1ost
in 1933 by the failure of a trusted
officer. in the west, the amount being
$700,000. Considering the fact 'that
• these have been depression years, if
the general funds of the Church have
teen kept up and this sinount raised,
the achievement is a very worthy and
commendable one. .
Canadian. citizens are going over
to the United States and bringing
back all sorts of things, under the
new regulation allowing tourists to
bring in $100 worth of goods without
duty. You cannot `justgo over the
line and purchase and come straight
' back, you must remain forty-eight
hours in Uncle Sam's domains before
the privilege. is yours,,, We fancy it
will
save,a lot of people from break-
, nig the custom laws.,'
We never ]snow just what, to expect
of The Exeter Times -Advocate. Some
weeks it conies out' as a seven -page
Paper and we once congratulated it
upon the improvement, but next week
it went back to the six• page size. It
has issued 'a seven page editionsince
that and came out in that style hast
-week, butit may be that it was only
to carry extra advertising. But' one
thing we can say, it is a• much better
looking paper when it -spreads itself.
You cannot have too Inudh of a good
thing•,
Empire Day will • be observed
'throughout the Province on. Friday,
May 22n1, when the program laid
•down 'in the General Regulations will
..be carried out. Assistance in the
forthation of programs may be Tract
'from a number of sources. '
The Minister of Education in his
'message on the occasion says: "I 'wish
'to emphasize the fact. that• the Bri-
tish Empire is unique among . the
•empires this old world has known,
because it is based upon self-govern-
ment, individual liberty and justice"
It wouldn't hurt at all to celebrate
•Empire. Day- very folly, especially
'as there is a good deal of propaganda
agaitrst• the . Empire innewspapers
sand oVer the radio. , Canadian chil-
dren have not hacl an over -abundance
,of such teaching.
Goodwill Dayianother "day," day, but
one which it would be well to stress.
' Teaching about the Empire is need -
.ed and will. do ' -much good, but a.so
Canadian children need leacler•ship. in
World -brotherhood and••, good will.
'This day is observed on; May 18th
'This was started in 1022 by a confer-
•once of youngpeople in Wales, who
, began' by sending greetings to • the
children' of other lands, and hasbeen
kept.' up since and, has been joined In
by children andyoung people of many
lands. The date was set'to
'tneniorate the opening .of the confer-
'once 'at the Hague, which was the
first international peace conference,.
but the Great War .caste, shattering
feelings of good' will 'in the . world.
'However the Welsh children claimed
the date and this year a program
' 'has ,been gotten up, under the joint
auspices of the Junior branches of.
the League of Nations, Home and
` 'School Clubs and the Women's Inter-
' 'national League.
All this teaching of youth ought
to have some effect but the trouble
'is'tliat the nations whet:e it is the
most needed, for instance, int Germany
•and in Italy, such teaoliirtg is not
tperinitte'd. •
`Porn •1Via1ks, one of the Marks
Bros:, who 'used to `tour the country,'
putting 'et "shows'.' in big towns and
little -towns, is dead ..at his horde near`
'Ottawa; at the age of eighty-one. It
doesn't scent' possible that he could
be that old, remembering hint as he
looked 'the 'last time he visited he Clin-
ton, : bthat is many, years
ago. In the, bider, days the, name
'Marks was a well known one, chil-
dren and grown;ups" were equally
familiar with it, .and, to • many the
annual' entertainment given 'by them
was the one performance -enjoyed
during the' year, ,aside.,fron .;the en-
nua'l "Sunday,, School entertainment.
i lowaidays we hear .Bore of Marx
than Marks, 'arid we: do not 'seem to
be as hapliy as We. were then;
A jiiry et Kitchener has 'returned
a verdict absolving everyone' froth
responsibility in regard to. the death
of a' trapeze performer, when a rope
brolte- the other day 'allowing her
to fall,' receiving injuries front which
site died, But, according to printed
reports, the, rope showed sighed of
mildew. Surelywhoever had' charge
of such things ought to be obliged to
sue that all such appliances•, are as
perfect as itis;possible tolnake then,
before people are 'allowed' to . risk
their 'lilies' en `them.'; The risking of
Itiiman lives for the .amuseiiient • of
the vulgar.crowd is allowable,, it ap-,
pears, brit the safeguarding as far as
possible those who do sugh stunts
to earn a: living shot'ild be insisted
upon. If this girl lost her: life be-
cause of ,a mildewed rope'surely
Somebody isresponsible,"
It takes a woman to talk sense In
the House of Commons, and if there
were a few more sensible women in
patliathent there bright • not be' so
inpcli time wasted in foolish .talk
and, the strife for party, advantage.
Mrs. Biack member for the Yukon
said the other day after she had Its-,
tened to a lot if 'useless, crabbing:
"As sensible people, as we value
the future of out• country," she said,
"let us think of 'business first and
political sniping afterwards."
It was as silly, she. said, to. talk-
Of
alkof the 'concessions given railways :n
the past as to talk about why Canada
instead of 'the United States did not
purchase Alaska. Concessions were
given the railwayg because at the
time no one else wanted them. The
United States got Alaska because no
one else wanted it at the time,
If members of parliament realized
how pofitively disgusted the great
mass of people got at their childish
strife they would cut a lot of it out
and try to get something done.
Miss Agnes Maephail, in an idle
moment, for the lady deer: not seen:
to be much given to such frivolity,
the, other clay gave a newspaper man
the names of the ten handsomest men,
according to her idea, in the House
of Commons. Slie seemed to he very
impartial, as she went to all parties,•
saving and excepting the Reconstruc-
tionist Party, for her list and site
Out two Toronto members at 'the
head; naming Mr. Denton Massey as
the 'handsomest," with Mr. H. Flax -
ton second, a Conservative and a
Liberal. She also expressed the op-
inion that Hon. R. B. Bennett, leader
of the opposition, was the "most dis-
tinguished looking pian in the house."
We fancy that will please the gen-
tleman even more than being placed
at the head of the beauty list.
Well, the handsomest man doesn't
seem to be enjoying the 'distinction
at all. We fancy his colleagues, and
others, burning' up with envy, have
been ragging him unmercifully and
he is getting crabbed about it. That's
all the thanks Agnes gets for her
trouble.
It is difficult for anyone to feet
pessimistic these 'lays,. when Nature
is putting on her beautiful spring
garments.
And the marvellous speed with
which the transformation was made,
just over night, or within a few Mourn.
No doubt something ,was being done
i1 secret, but the few warns days last
week -end brought the secret out and
it was as if a wand had been waved
over the earth, and lo, the trees,
which had ,been lifting bare, black
limbs to .heaven during all the long,
dreary winter, are clothed -with living
;green,; or'becothe covered with, snowy
blossoms over night,` and flowers
bloom everywhere ..
And everything else -which grows
came on accordingly. Several obsev-
vant farmers have remarked that
never in their experienee have they
teen.such rapid. growth' as during the
past week. The 'grass is growing so.
fast that haying looms almost before
out . eyes, and as for . the lawns, . you
may just keep ,the' mower in your.
hand
We certainly live in a beautiful
and luxurious land, where 'ean You
find a better one? -r
The Fergus News-Iteiord recently
recalled the many hotels which used
to -be r•un inthat town, the btlililing%
having been 'made over into other
uses,
When the writer came to Clinton
twenty-five 6i• so years ago, there
were in Clinton five, or was it six,,
we are not sure 'whether the one
made over and now occupied as r.
residence by Mr. W.' Elliott was run-
ning' then or not, brit' anyway' there
were 'five haters and a liquor store.
Ston after that Local Option was
mooted, later the Canada Temper-
anee Act, and legal'. liquor selling
came to an encl. •
What was known' as the old Mason
Hotel,' across from 'this office, until
recently was operated as boarding
•
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
MARRIAGES.:.
McCAGUP-SCIfOENIIILS - In Sr.
Paul's Anglican church, '• Clinton,
on `May 9th, by' the Rev. Kenneth
McGann,, Olive :Elizabeth, d'aug'hter
of. Mr, and Mis, John Schoenhals,
• Clinton; to George Anderson G. Mc-
Cague, of Toronto, son of Mrs,.
McCague and the late G. A. Mc -
Gagne,' Toronto. •
BIRTFIS -
IIALI AM -At Auburn, ' on April
24th, to ,Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bail
Izun, a sot;,=• -Leslie Charles Donald.
BAWDEN-I'n Hamilton 'General
Hospital, .on May llth, to Mr. and
Mrs. Jack J. Bawden, a son
MARSHALL -- At 'Welland ',.Gounty
General Hospital, on May: 6th, to
Mr, and Mrs. R. H .Marshall 'of
Port Colborne, (net Nellie" Grin;
wold) . twin daughters.
',DEATHS . '
MASON -In Clinton, ;onAIRY' 1-3th,
Elien Stiiith, widow of Rert Ma-
son, in her 80th year.'
The funeral -will 'be..held -from her,
late residence, Albert street, on
on Saturday afternoon, May 16th,
• commencing' at 3 o'clbck.
MILLER -In Clinton, on May•l3th,
Emma Levina Dale, wife of Mi'. 11.
J. Miller, in her 71st 'year.
The funeral will take place from
her late home, Khig street, on Sat
urday, May 16th, service conimenc-
ing at 2 o'clock.
HILL -In' Clinton, 'on May 12th,
' Mary Ann Bailey, relict .of the
late Byard Hill, in her 37th year.
The funeral will take place. from
the residence of her son-in-law, Mr.
Frank W.' Andrews, on Friday af-
ternoon, service, to commence 'at
2.30.
MscGREGOR In HuIlett, on " May
7th, -Minnie Frances Spooner, relict
of the late Charles M. MacGregor,
in her 68th year. o
MILLER - In .Clinton Community
Hospital, on May Otis, Stewart W.
Miller of Holmesville, ill of nesville aged .77
years.
GUEST -In Toronto, en May 12th,
Emily Jane Guest, daughter of
the late John Guest, formerly of
Clinton. .
• IN MEMORIAM
WHITLEY-In loving memory of
our another; . Alice Ann Whitley,
who passed away May 1811, 1934.
-Ever remembered , by her loving
daughters, Lizzie and Zella.
house and Inn. The old Commer-
cial tit Huron street is now' a gar-
age the Normandie was made over
in part .into a picture theatre and
also into apartments, and is only
partly occupied now; the Waverley
at the station has' long been a Cont-
nrereial College and residence Tor
the proprietors, Misses Ward and
Stone, the -liquor store is now and
has been for years occupied by Mr.
$. G. Castle as a :neat shop, and the
Rattenbury Hotel alone of the lot is.
still run as an Hotel, it and the Com-
mercial Inn looking after the at-
eotnnrodation of the travelling pub-
lic, and are at tines taxed to do it.
Some folk will say that there is
more liquor drunk now than in the
old bar days. We cannot say as to
that, but this we can say. There
are riot as many coming into this of-
fice to do business who are notice-
ably under the influence of liquor as
there were in the old days when we
had a bar in every part of the town.
Earl Willingdon Has
Been Made -A Marquess
The Earl of Willingdon, who has
just completed a five year term as
viceroy of India, and who spent a
term in Canada as Governor-General,
where he was very popular, has been
made a Marquess. He and Lady
Willingdon lunched with King Ed-
ward and 'Queen Mary at Bucking-
ham Palace the other day. He will
likely be lctiewn iu future as the Mar-
quess of Willingdone.
SUMMERHILL
Mr. and Mrs. Arthui Bishop of
Burlington spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mis. 0. Jervis.
Miss 'Dena Tyner has been spend -
Mg a ,week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Cartwright at S'eaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jervis of,
Clinton spent Sunday with Mrs. 0.
Jervis of the Base Line,
The farmers ai,•e busy seeding,
quite a number of acres having been
towed :during the last week,
Potatoes
A quantitiy of potoates .for sale,
Carman, apply to Morgan Jones, R.
R. No. 2, Clinton, Phone, 602r4. 79-1.
Signs ;
Signs painted on wood, truck floors,
window's. Show cards and designs.
Prices . reasonable. Hazel Harris,
Huron St., Phone 250w. '79-1-p.
COMMUNITY AUCTION' SALE
Of,, Farm Implements at John
Quigley's • Farm, 2 miles south of
Clinton, on No. 4 Highway, on 'Tues-
clay,, May 19th, at 1,30, consisting of
the following: "
Friend ; Sprayer, 6 horsepower;
Deering, 6 -ft. mower; 600 gal. Sup-
ply ,tank; McCormick horse rake;
hay rack; Deering disk harrow;
spring -tooth cultivator, M.-1-14 walk-
ing plow, M, -H.; twin gang plow,
M. -H.; packing table, rings and tubs;
pruning, sawing and other articles.
TERMS, CASA..
Geo. Elliott, Auctioneer.
CUT: FLOWERS
FLOWERING ;PLANTS
FLORAL'D:ESI NS
G b
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST•
!VE, �JL
-
L PO L
I B'R'Y,
MARKET
ALWAYS • IN' THE MARKET FOR
Poultry &' Fresh Eggs
AT`TOP. .CASH PILICDS.
Poultry, flocks 'culled free of 'charge
by experienced poultryman.;
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones -Office, 210 Residence,.214w
e.•iei.
KEEPING WELL DRESSED
Being well dressed is more than
a matter of gbu inclothes -
y good oths
it means keeping your clothes
good-looking.. If you: entrust
your suits to : us when they need
dry cleaning, we'll turnthem back
spotless!
t
Dyeing 1
R airing � CLABK S
ra,ro++w.rsl
Cleaning
Pressing
FOR SALE
Ot•
FOR RENT
All property belonging to the Late
Samuel S. Cooper is offered for sale.
Various vacant houses and. Apts. are.
available for rent, For particulars
consult A, J. Cooper of Goderich,
Ont., who will be registered at the
Rattenbury House, Tuesday and
Thursdays for next 3 months. 79-13.
Permanent Waves
Miss Helen Beattie of Wingham
will be in Clinton on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20TH
giving the new De Graff Permanent
Waves.
All Waves Guaranteed.
Specials hi Prices:
$10.00 For $7.50.
$7.50 For $5.00
$5.00 For $3.75
An Extra Special at $2.50
Make appointment with
Mrs. , S. Thompson, Rattenbury St.
79-1.
NOTICE
The purebred Clydesdale stallion,
Carbrook Flashlight, No. 24641, Form
3, will stand at Lot 3, Con. 3, Hullett
Twp. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
and at Lot 30, Con. 6th, Thurs-
day, Friday' and Saturday, during the
season. Terms, $10.00. Robert %Mc-
Michael; Proprietor,
Douse For Sale
Desirable house, its goodlocality,
freshly re -decorated. Inquire in this
office, 79-3-p.
For Rent
Lot 39, Concession b, Goderich
Township, 80 acres of good pasture
with good running waters good shade,
good fences, for this year. Apply to
Percy Weston, Bayfield, Ont. '79-1.
Pox Sale
Three: Hereford bulls, 1 year old,
bred . from imported sire. Apply
Fred H. Carbert, Staffa P.O. Lot" 9,
Con. 7, Hibbert township, Dublin
'phone. 79-2-p..
For Sale
Modern upright Sherloek-Manning
Piano in splendid order. Satisfac-
tory terms to reliable party, Appry
Sherlock -Manning Piano Factory,
Clinton. 79-2.
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
COURT OF REVISION
NOTICE is hereby given that a
Court of Revision on the Assessment
For the Township of Stanley, will he
held in the Township Hall, Varna, on
Monday, June 1st, 1936, at 10 o'clock
'n the forenoon. ,
AND TAKE NOTICE that all, ap-
peals against the Assessment Roil
di the said Township must 'be. left
with the Clerk of the Municipality on
or before May 23rd, 1936.
DATED at Varna, . May llth, 1936.
CHAS. C. PILGRIM, Clerk.
79-2.
PAGE 5'
BOXY THEATRE, CLINTON
,.NOW PLAYING
"LAUGHING 'IRISH EYES"
ance e
ex 11 nt Irish story
Shirley ,Temple 'Comedy.
Mots., Tues:, Wed.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE 11 E and,,
JOHN BOLES in
"The Littlest Rebel"
Don't miss seeing Shirley sing and
dance along with Will Robinson
COMEDY CARTOON
Thurs Fri., Sat:
Preston Foster, Jane Wyatt in
"We're' Only I [ullnan"
An Action -Packed Thriller.
COMEDY NEWS REEL
Coming:-
• "GOOSE and the GANDER",:,.
Mat.: Sat & Holidays, .at 3 p.m.
ameseacearismaisemarociassow
CAPI !'AL THEATRE -REGENT THEATRE
Non Barbara ,Staitwyck as:
"ANNIR OAKLEY"
Mon:, Tues., Wed.
Shirley Temple and . Jithn Boles
'Jack holt, Karen Morley and,r
Bill Robinson
, present an appealing story of the'
old South.
"The Littlest Rebel'.
' ' Thurs., Fri., Sat. -Double 'Bill;
Kay Francis and•George Brent its
'Tie Goose 8z the Gander'
James Dunn, Claire' Dodd and .
Pat Ellis
in a romantic comedy
"THE PAYOFF" <
Coming:- George Arliss ins
"MR. IIOB'O" -
Mat.: Wed. and Sat. at 3 pant.
Seafortlr
Now: Walter Kelly as:
TIIE VIRGINIA JUDGE" •
Mon., 'Pees., Wed
tWIRR
contributes LL lits .whiOGEmsicSal wit to
,a Dixie racing story
4°in Old_ Kentucky"
featuring Bill • Robinsons'
. Thais., Fri., Sat.
Charles Laughton, Clark Gable
and Franehot Toned
- in the masterful' epic of the .,
British Navy
"Mutiny On the Bounty"
" re
Coming:. Lau 1 and Hardy in:.
"BONNIE SCOTLAND"
Mat.: Sat. at 3 p.m. . , .
"SILVERWOOD'S" .
Instant Frozen
Smoother than Velvet
ice CREAM
We- carry a large; assortment of
Bricks and Bulk
TRY: 0U# DELICIOUS- SUNDAES,
SODAS OR LIGHT LUNCHES.
• Served. in Our Parlor.
Sold By ---
Bartliff & Crich
bone 1. -.Clinton.
SEEDS
Stillcarry a complete stock of
Grass eel
a s S and Seed Grain. 'Let me
know requirements so I will be sure
to have plenty when you need some.
MANGELS & TURNIPS
Have full stock of these at -very
attractive prices,
Bulk Garden Seeds
Let me fill your garden orders, All
veletable seeds in built, uuich the
cheapest way. All seeds high hi
germination.
Fred Ford
Grain, Flour Seed and Feed,
Phone 123w.
G. J. D O EY FF/
is holding his Weekly Auction Sale of
Horses, Cattle and Hogs
at his Sale' Barns,
EXETER
Wednesday;.May 20th
, Y
G. J. Dow, W. E. Nairn,
Proprietor, Auctioneer.
'1r,-tf,
Man Wanted
For Rawleigh Route of 800 famii
ies. Write today. Rawleigh, Dept.
ML -169 -SA -E, Montreal, Canada.
78-4.
COURT OF REVISION
TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH
A Court of Revision will be held
in Spence's Hall, Hohnesyille, on
Tuesdy, May 26th, at 10 a.m. to hear
and determine complaints against the
assessment roll. All complaints must
be in writing and' delivered ta the
undersigned not later than -May 23.
All parties assessed for dogs that
have since, been destroyed should re-
turn the tags or be- charged in taxes.
-R. G. THOMPSON, R.R. 2, Clinton
Clerk. 78-2.
Work Wanted
I ann prepared to dig and work
gardens, dig and clear out drains,
wells, Cisterns, etc. Call on me when
you need a job done. Also model T.
Coupe for Sale. John G. Carter, or
ring up 160, Clinton. 77=2-p,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Iit The Estate of John McKenzie,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
Estate 'oa' John McKenzie, late of
the Village of Brucefield, its "the
County: of Huron, Esquire, deceased
who died on or about the 9th day, of.
April,' A.D., 1936, .are required to de -
!firer to Harry Collins, - Brumfield,
Ont., or Joseph Richardson, Varna,
Ont., the executors of the said Es-
tate, or F. Fingland, Solicitor, on or
before the 23rd clay of May
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.
e AND TAKE' IJOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the said
Executor's will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased a-
mongst the persons entitled ;thereto
having regard only to, such claims
as they shall have received due not -
'co and in accordance therewith,
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
2nd day of May, A.D., 1936.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate. 78.3.
CLINTON'S HEAT 'FOLKS`'
FRESH
CAJ ; '
The Kind
INSIS'ii
for all
CARLOAD
. , )
JUST ARRIVED
that Insures
ON CANADA
good: Concrete
OI'
ICI
-
CEMENT
Work.
Success
t
JOHN B.11UBTABO l.II1IBE1.1111118E11& COAL CO,
LUMBER, SHINGLES, COAL, CEMENT, ETC.
J. T..1lMcKNIGHT, Local Manager
Phones: Brucefield Office & Residence: 618x'11.
Clinton: Office, 74w; Residence 741.
cc
WENDORF'S
ay Specials"
CHOCOLATE ROLLS . 15e'
COCOANUT CREAM PIES, 10c, 25c
1U11; 130X C•OOK1ES, dozen ., .15c
NEW AND :SETTER CAFES.
Try These New Cakes •
-
They Are Delicious
AUNTS' & NEILSON'S
CHOCOLATES
Soda Fountain and Ice Cream.
WENDORF'S
Phone 68.
Beautify Your Home
by planting a bed of Scarlet or Pinit
Geraniums, Cannas or our new Sal-
via, that blooms in June.
Hanging Baskets and Verandah
Boxes add greatly to the Beauty.
We fill baskets and boxes or can
supply you with the plants.
STEWART BROS.
BENMILL'ER NURSERIES
Phone, Carlow 235,
Pasture For Rent
40 acres of good pasture land,
cheap. Plenty of water and shade,
Apply to Fred Hopkins, 'Maitland
concession, Goderich township. Phone
602x25, Clinton central. 77-3.
House To Rent
House for rent. Apply to Mrs. R.
J. Fisher, Mill Street, Clinton. 76 -t -f.
Collie Pups For Sale
Four thoroughbred Collie pups for
sale. Apply to D. Reager, R. R. No.
8, Clinton, Phone 604116, • Clinton
Central. \ 771f.
For Sale'
Pure-bred Yorkshire pigs, weaned
pigs; bred sows, and serviceable boars,
sired by -soil of Grand Champion and
by prize -whin -lag boar. Orville Free,
Dungannon, R. R, 1, Telephone, Dun-
gannon, 14r13. 75-2.
EXECUTORS' SALE
Of House,' Lot and Household Ef-
fects, of the late John McKenzie, at
Brubefielcl; on Monday, May 18th, 3t
1 o'clock, sharp, consisting of the
following:
Dining room table and chairs; cup-
boards, 3 complete bed room suites,.
springs, mattresses, feather ticks,
woollen blankets, sheets, quilts, pil-
lows, cushions, toilet sets, new Beach
range, wood heater, 2. couches, sever-
al small tables, kitchen table and
chairs, drapes, curtains, carpets,
(rugs, linoleum,` lawn mower, garden
tools, carpenter's tools, .dishes, pots,
pans, and other articles too itumor-
ous to mention.
At the hour o1 3 o'clock the pro-
perty will be offered for sale, subject
to a reserve bid. This is a very de-
sirable property and, in good <condi-
tion.
TERMS : ON PROPER'T'Y: 10% of
the purchase money to be paid on day
'of sale, the balance in 30 days.
TERMS ON CONTENTS: Cash.
Everything to be sold to wind' stip
the estate.
Joseph Richadson, Harry Collins,,
Executors.
Gee, H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 78-2,
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographsistincti n
of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
DEBTS - - - DEBTS
If you haven't already sent your
list of accounts or notes to
KELLY & AIKEN
•
THE COLLECTION SPECIALISTS,
at ORANGEVILL'E; ONTARIO,
it would be wise to de so how,
Remember -No Collection, No Charts
Established 1800.
For Sale
Comfortable house, Maple street,
including bath, new furnace, good
garden, garage. Terms reasonable:
Apply to Ida Walkinshaw, Clinton.
Phone 211. 69-tf.
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 Din ley St.,
Clinton, 74-tf-5p.
House For Sale or Rent
A very desirable residence on Prin-
cess street. Goocl garden and fruit
trees, electric lights and town water.
House in good condition, Apply to
Miss E. Akam, Box 336, Clinton. 73-c,
Spirella -
Foundation garments. Mrs. J. Sit
cock, Corsetiere. For An appointment
telephone 265w. 73-4-2p.
'NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of William B. Patter-
son, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
Estate of William B. Patterson, late '
of the Village of Manchester, in the
County of Huron, Esquire, deceased,
Who. died on or about the 26th day
of February, ILD., 1935, are requir-
ed to deliver to Ralph D. Munro, Au-
burn, Ontario, Executor of tate said
Estate, or F. Fingland, Solicitor, on
or before the 15th day of May A.D.,
1936, a full statement of their
claims together with particulars
thereof, and the nature of the secur-
ities,
ecurities, if any, held by them all duly
verified by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the 'said last nienitoned date the said
Executor 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 received clue notice and in
acco%'dance tlxerewith.
DATED at .Clinton, Ontario, . this
24th day of April, A.D., 1936.
F. FINGLAND, .Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate. 77-3.
For Sale
First class house, modern conven-
iences, centrally located. Apply to
F. Fingland, Clinton. 70-tf.
House To Rent
Comfortable brick house, Albert
street, Clinton, furnace, bath, all
modern convettlientleri. Immedilate
possession. For particulars apply
to Rev: G. W. Sherman or Mrs. W.
C. Brown, 52-tf-2p,
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits Coats Sand Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING
W. e
J. JAO
G TAILOR
If not open work may lie left at 1'
Maui's Barber Shop,