HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-05-28, Page 5THURS., MAY 28, 1936
THE ' CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD;
PAGE 5
OF INTEREST TO YOU le'nf ord, all of which was enjoyed.
AND ME Several new resolutions were sent m.
The L'ondosbore Branch served ahot,
•
fi,
"e had Royal weather for the I tasty dinner at noon.
celebration of "The Queen's Birth-
.
Kine Edward,•VIII will unveil Cau-
ada'e National memorial at Vhny','pts'
July 26th.
Their Excellencies, Lord ,and Lady
Tweedsmuir, are visiting Stratford
today What we cannot understand
is how they can; withstand the temp=
ration to visit Clinton when they are
so near.
How did you spend the holiday?
Dict you go to the races? Did you
assist ,in the, favorite sport of limn-
ing
uing up gasoline by whizzing along the
highways, or' dielyou. spend the day
quietly at home making garden?
The Ontario Conservatives are
Meeting in Toronto this week and
•'a new leader for the Provincial party
will be chosen today. Mr. Ferguson
!ilia ;definitely declared .that' 'he `'is
• not a, candidate, that he is not even
a delegate at the l convention. To
night will tell'.the story. ` '
The sad end' of the notorious "Red"
Ryan, who killed- a, roan in cold
blood, before he' was himself killed
by. police bullets;, emphasizes very
strongly.,whet,the 'unfortunate man
has been saying with his lips for
years, in the prison before his pa-
-role, and since, "It pays to, go
• straight." Ent Ryan,' he •was either
• a consummate hypocrite or he yield-
• ed to an irristible urge as' a crinminaI,
i 'anti fell. It iedewsaid that he may
have been following hie criminal
• stints ahriost ever since his release
and that other crimes which the po-
lice have riot been 'able to clear •up
may ;lie 'traced to him. If so it looks
as if he merely posed as a reformed
case in order to; hoodwink the public.
In either case he was a.' man to keep
confined, in a prison! or in an insti-
tution where ere . he could not be a men-
t
nee to others. It would. appear that
there is yet a wide scope for study
• and research -1s the handling of inn.
• criminally -minded, and this is espec-
ially true of the younger ones. It
may be that in 0 great,many cases
it is medical attention rather than
punishment they need.
A large display of fancy. work,
quilts,' rugs, etc., Were_ on exhibition,
which it was a• pleasitte to behold.
Meeting closed by singing the Nation-
al Anthem. •:Place of meeting for' next
year will be Auburn.,.
Londesboro had several visitors
oven the' holiday, as usual.' ,'Miss Es-
ther Jamieson of leronto with her
parents, Mi. Junes',Pipe Hed London
with Mme.' D.• Mountain.;. Miss Biney
Kirk of Toronto with Mrs: E. Lyon;.
Mise -Helen Youngblutt with'her par-
ents; Mrs. E. Gaunt of Lucanow with"
her mother, Mrs.. H. Lyon; i'Zr. and
Mrs. Harcve Morris of 'Torentq with`
their cbrisins, M,r. and Mrs. 'J. P.
•Manning;,• Mr. Arthur Lyon with his
Parents; Mr. Epi . ,Gray: of Palmer-
ston with his mother: •
One o£ the most esteemed residents
of Auburn, amid father of Mrs., .J, P.
Hamming of Londesboro,`passeci away
at Clinton Hospital` at 3.30 a.m. Mon-
day,' May lOth, in the, person of
Janes Howatt Mr. Howatt .took
'acutely ill the day before, Anopera-
tion to relieve his condition was per-
formed but ;without, -avail. 'Mie vas
born in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, Jan-
uary 19th, 1863 He was •eduoatecl'and
Spent the 'early pact' of his life there.
At the age of '24 he and his three
brothers; John, George.' and David,
came. to Canada together.David pas-
sed away:wheu he -had been here just
thye*.ee ye. Almost 43 years. ago he
was married to Margaret Elphin-
stone, also- of Aberdeenshire, Scot-
land. He had farmed- all his life,
making a great success of that line.
of work, at Auburn and for. nine'
years at Seaforth. Horticulture has
been 'a sp6oial • hobby and in the
summer the beauty, of his home. m
Auburn has been the subject of come
mendation by all passers-by. He
was 'a member' of the Presbyterian
Church aucl gave very freely of his
time and energy to .that cause. The
work tchd rbefo
re his
1o �
last piece of
sudden illness was around the church.
Ile, was also a,Forester, a village
trustee. and a nmeMber of the church
board. When help was needed he was
there. He is survived by his wife,
two daughters, Mrs. J. P. Manning,
Londesboro, and Mrs. Hugh Chesney,
"Roscoe Farm," Seaforth; four grand-
children,' Phyllis Manning and Mar-
ilyn, Grant and .Carl Chesney. The
funeral was held Tuesday, May 12th
from his late residence,' Rev. W. T.
Mills and Rev. Wardlaw 'Taylor, D.D.,
Goderieh, officiated, Miss Josephine
Weir sang very feelingly "The Old
Rugged Cross," the favorite hymn
of deceased. The pallbearers 'were
Messrs. W. T. Riddell, J. Wilson, J.
C. Stoltz, James Medd, •George
Youngblutt and John Houston. The
fioverbearers were: Messrs. E. Bali,
H. McGee, 'W. Dobie and .R. J.. Phillips.
Interment was in Ball's cemetery.
Friends from Toronto, Seaforth, Lon-
desboro, Blyth ands Goderich were
present. •
Mrs. (Dr.) Medd and Miss dosre
Medd of London are visiting this week
with Mrs. J. Tamblyre and Mrs. 'J.
Elsley. •
Miss Mamie Moore,-R:N, is'visit-
ing with 'Miss H. Mains.
The regular weekly meeting of the.
Y. P. U. was held Sunday evening,
with Clifford Ball presiding: The
Tines have certainly changed. The.
. "Twenty-fourth" is .not the. day
it used to be. .Why, we didn't even
hear a firecracker ' ail the. live -long
• day. We got up in fairly goodtime
on the holiday, but not nearly as
early as we used to get up on that
• day. In the old days in time writers
•childhood,.we rased. to 1?e awakened at
dawn by the' tremendous blast bi'
cannon right at out 'door. Well, it
• sounded like a cannon, anyway, the
noise was enough to wake the dead,
and • it effectually wakened every
• sleeping child, as well as groises-up,,
in the village. • It was caused by one
anvil being blown from • .the -top of
another at a blacksmith shop up the
• street a little way, and it was; the
signal that ' the • day's program or
sports had begun. •
After that the day was full. One
had some firecrackers, some of those
little five ceentrs in bunches mostly,
but even. they made quite a noise,
when they went off` all at once, and.
if they cliclti't well, one had the fun
• of Watching until all had been ex
ploded. They did very'nicely for we
had never seem better ones and didn't
know they existed, (if they did.exist
• 'at that time). Then we usually went
fishing or to a picnic, or something.
The .boys were allowed to take off
, ' their shoes and stockings, _ if the day
wore fine, and the girls to doss a
'new print or' nmusjini dress, made for
the occasion, and perhaps a new hat
"with blue or pink ribbons on it. Oh,
it vasa great day, `-and glow we
'adored the good Queen, who was re-
'sponsible for all this excitement -and
° happiness.
Times have changed, as we said.
.Monday was a,delightful' day but did
:anyone really enjoy the twenty-fourth
as the Children of a by -gone day used
to enjoy the first =timer holiday?
Oh, perhaps! One thing we'll say,
' they didn't ananag,e to have as' good
a time with 'emit simple means- as
' the children we have in mind who set
out to celebrate the "Queen's Birth-
day" in a little village ,away up north
In the eighties and ninties,
LONDESBORO
The district annual 'meeting of
West Huron. Women's Institute was
`held in the community hall here -en
:Friday, May 22nd, when about 130
'delegates and friends assembled for
•a very. interesting and ` .instructive
The morning ses;iot opened at 1.0
• a.m. Institute Ode was sung. The
Sexi.pture reading was given by Mrs.
Tnewartha, Clinton; prayer, Mrs.
Thompson, St. Augustine. Minutes
, • of the Iast•,district meeting were read
• by tate Secretary, Mrs. Elliott, Wing-
-ham. Rev: A. W. Gardiner gave an
address of welcome. Reports, of the
different branches were given,, which
showed good work had :been done by
• each.:
Mrs. Gordon. Bissett of Goderich
,gaVe the Federation Report. The
afternoon sesi;ion commenced with
community singing, led' by the Lon-
desboro Branch. Mrs. Oster, District
President, of Blyth gave a short ad-
dress., 'Instrumental selection,- Iviiss
Redmond, St *Augustine; Mrs. Durnin
:.gave a talk on 'Junior Project, A
splendid address was given by Miss
,Sutter of Toronto, and a• most in-
steresting.address by Mrs. Samells, Al-
i
13IRTIIS-
•FOSS--In • tlid Clinton Community
• Hospital,' on May 26th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Ross, (formerly, Peart
Crittenden), a sat!: •
DEATHS.
WILLIAIVIS'ON—In the Hospital for
•'Sick Children, London, on May 2rd,
•
Robert Bruce, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Williaimisov, Russeidaie, ag-
ed' 3 .years ad 8 months,
BIRCH—In,S t, Y • M M , ars h, 1 os coital De-
troit, on May 13th, Donna Marion,
daughter' of Mr: and Mrs. • John
`Mulholland,; Ilolmesville, and' b6.
loved wife of Leonard Birch, in
her 32nd .year.
LANDS FOR SALE BY TENDER
Tenders are • invited by the 'Canada
Company -.for the purchase of the re-
maining land of, this old colonization
Company in order to clear up its
scattered holdings in, each district.
These lands in many cases have'vary-
ing aiiiotmts of timber suitable for
fuel and other purposes, and many
are good pasture lots. These Lands
are being offered at _reduced prices,
and when sold, this opportunity will
'not occur again; so if you are inter-
ested, look them over,
Sealed . Tenders plainly marked-
"Tender to purchase" may be addr•es-
sed—Canada' Company, . 371 Bay
Street, Toronto, and will be received
up until', five o'clock pan. June 20,•
1936: •
Coniditions — Tenidersmust specify
the lands sought; •and the sun offer-
ed must be specified for each lot, the
same to'be in cash, that is to say, 10%
upon acceptance of the Tender, and
the balance within ten days; failure
to pay the balance within the spec!:
fled time shall forfeit the said depos-
it .of 10`4 - Upon payment of the fin-
al paymeht a Quit Claim Deed will be
furnished without charges, but the
purchaser shall pay the cost of regis-
tration and any 'transfer `tax inciden-
tal, and shall take, 'possession of. the
land specified at.hisown' cost and
Charge. • ,
' Purchasers must'asstune, the taxes
of 1936, and the Canada Company re-
serve, the right to withdraw any of
fered• lot from the list; and to' accept
or reject any tender.'
Purchasers of unoccupied lands may
have- possession upon receiving their
deed; while occupied ]ands will be
sold subject to ,any,coltraet>thereon,
Lots'are'being offered in the Town•
ships of ;Ellice, North Easthope an:
Logan in' Perth CountW;
Imu Townships of McKillop, Colborne,
Goderich, Hay andr.Stephen.in Huron
County; and • •
In Townships of McGillvray,, Nis-
souri and last and West ;Williams tat
Middlesex County,. • • '
' Enquiries from any interestesl par-
typar-
ty in respect.of• any lands which the
Canada Company may, own -will be
cheerfully answered in reply to an en-
quiry addressed "The Canada Corn-
puny, 371 May Street," Toronto, Can=
ada'! 82-2.
meeting opened with a hymn after
which Clifford Ball led 'the meeting
with prayer. The .minutes of the
previous meeting were read -and ad-
opted. •Tlie business .was then 'trans-.
acted Another hymn, was•• song and
the offering was taken up. A set of
questions and answers on 'the wort:
of Rev.. iPamglai8 Were read A
Y
Clifford Ball and Edwin Fothergill.
Rev.. Mr. Gardiner, then gave a talk
and the meeting• closed with a hymn
and the Mizpah Benediction.:
Mr., anti' Mrs..Earl Hamilton ,and
little Miss Delores . of Bluevale and
Miss J. Meivor of ,Wing'hamn spent
S inlay with Mr. and. Mrs. T. E. Ade
limns.
Miss- E. R. Stewart, Clinton, spent,
the. weekend ;and holiday with: her
sister, Mrs. T. E. Aciants.
Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Dintmenling' of
Fordwich visited at the home .of Mr.
and Mrs. T. E, Adams on the 24th.
. Mn and Mrs, F. W.' Toll and fam-
ily of Auburn and Mr. and Mrs A.
D. McCartney of Clinton, were visit-
ors at the hone of 11i'. and Mrs. T.
E, Adams on the holiday.
CUT FLOWERS .
FLOWERING ` PLANTS
FLORAL DESIGNS •,
Chas. V.' Cos k
FLORIT
s
Phones: 66w and 66j
•
AUBURN
Mrs. Fred Ross, Mrs. C. A. 'How-
son,• Mrs. John
Mrs. J. Phillips,
R
Wilson ,Mrs. G. Sturdy; Mrs. E. Law-
son, Mrs.. James Woods, Mrs. W. C.
Robison, Mrs, M. Allen, Mss. 3. C.
Stoltz, Mrs. E. Phillips and Margaret'
King were the Institute ,Members
front here to attend the district con-
vention in Londesboro on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Roberts,
Long Beach, Calif., are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver McBrien.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott, Toron-
to, visited with Mrs, C. A. Howson
and Mr. anti Mrs, R. J. Phillips.
Word has been received by Mrs:
William Riuldy of the death of her
sister-in-law, who was 'well and •fav-
orably known in this district. Death
came after some months illnest. Mrs.
Stewart was formerly, Margaret Jane
Rudely and was born in Hamilton,
,Tune 26, 1855. She spent her early
life at Wingham and in 1886 was
married to Alexander Stewart, a re-
sident of Wingham, but who had
gone to Galesburg to farms three
years before his marriage. Mr. and
Mrs: Stewart resided at Galesburg
until 1910, then moved to Fargo and
here Mr. Ste -Wart 'passed away
1921. Two sons surpive, H. D. Stew-
art, Sutherland,'Sask., and Harry A.,
Fargo, also two daughters, Mrs.
Thomas E. Whelan, St. Thomas, N.
D., and Gladys, at home.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Rory MacKenzie wishes to
thank the neighbors and friends of
Brumfield and 'surrounding vicinity
for their assistance in saving her
property from thefire last Saturday
morning: .
CARD OF THANhS'
Mr. Dawson, Mr. Simpson and Mrs.
Hohner• .wish to thank the neighbors
of Brucefielcl and surrounding vicine
ity in assisting in saving their pro-
perty' on •the occasion of last Satur-
day morning's fire.—C. D. Simpson.
Wanted
A young woman wishes .a job, ex-
perienced in hair -.dressing or house-
keepng. Inquire in this office.
81-2-p.
LIVE' POULTRY�ry
ARKS 1
ALWAYS IN 333E MARKET FOR
Poultry & Fresh .Eggs
Pasture Accommodation '
' For from 6 to 10 head, from 6
months to a year old. Good grass,
running water and shade. Mrs.
Alice Fergdson. 81-2
For Sale or Runt'
Cottage' on Orange street, Clinton.
For particulars apply to Ernest Bo-
zell, R. R. No. 1, Clinton. 81-tf.
For Sale'
A, frame house, en Albert street,
five rooms, 1-4 acre lot, town water,
in' fair condition. For further parti-
culars apply . to Frank Finglancl,
Clinton, or executors; Barry. McCool,
Blyth,Ont., 'on J. • W. McCool, Lon-
desboro. 804f..•
TENDERS WANTED
TOWiNSHIP OP 'HULLETT
Tenders willbe received `tip to noon.
of June 1st', for Operating Millets'
Township Crusher.. All the gravel
end steno to' be put through an, Inch
Screen, and to. be clone tothe satis-
faction of the Council`and Road Sup--
erintendent.
The Contractor must supply. Sufi!.
tient power and run crusher at 280
rev. per minute and put .the 'crushed
material into the bin and comply
with. the. Regulations of the Wore: -
man's Compensation Act.
'Tlfe Contractor mast ineltide with
his • Tender, a Marked . check for
$1.00.00, or Signatures of, two reliable
Bondsmen for $100.00.
The lowest or any tender not neces-
sexily accepted. •
-JAS. W. McCOOL, Clerk.
81-1.
AT TOP CASH PRICES.
Poultry flocksculled free of charge
by experienced poultryman.
N.: W. 'TREWARTHA
Phones—Office,'. 219j Resid'ence,,:'214w.
KEEPING WELL DRESSED
i
Being well dtess d e is more than
m
a matter of buying good clothes —
it means keeping your clothes
good-loolnng. If you entrust
you suits to us when' they need
dry cleaning, we'll turn them back
spotless!
Dyeing
Repairing
Cleaning
CLARKS
Pressing
UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION
Regarding Your
INVESTIVIENTS
We will be pleased to send you' a
statistical report on the following
securities: '
CAN. RAIL & HARBOR TERMIN-
ALS.
WESTERN ' CANADA FLOUR
• MILLS.
tMAPLE"LEAF MILLING CO.
EMPIRE NATURAL GAS Limited.
Kindly send me your report on• se-
curity marked X without any obli-
gation on my part.
Enquiries Invited
Name..
Address:.....,. . . .........
COUPLAND- JARVIS
LIMITED •
Investment Securities
34 Bing Street, E., Toronto
LADIEStA ILEALrt2 rt
BARBottlGAINe
•Sma
VELVET PARFUM 25c
Iligh grade perfume at a popular
price. Choice of 5 alluring odors..
Sweet Pea, Gardenia, Bouquet,
Chypre, Orchid, At druggists, or
send 25c for bottle postpaid, and
state odor desired. Address
VELVET PARFUM, Suite 414, 32
Front St. W. 'Toronto.
Wanted
A .sewed carpet, about 14 yds: by
the running yard. Inquire at. The
News -Record office. 81-1-p.
THP CLYDESDALE STALLION
MARPLOT (26441) •
Eurolamient No. 639.. 'Form 1
Premium A
Will stand for the improvement of
stogie for the reason 1936 as •follows:
Monday morning— Will ';leave- his
stable at the Rattenbury barn and
•proceed west on the Huron Road to,
Bert Trewartha's for noon; then to
7th Con. Goderich township to Tho-
mas Hudie's for night. Tuesday
To Will McGttire's for noon; then by
way of Bayfield to Murray Grain-
ger's for night: ' Wednesday—Along
Bayfield Road to Elmer Webster. s
Varma, for noon; then by way'of 4th
Con., Stanley,. . to John Glen's," 2nd
Cot., Stanley, for night.. Thursday
To Howard Crich's, 2nd Corm.:
Tuckersmith, for noon; then. to An-
drew Flynn's' for night. 'Friday
By way of Highway to Clinton to his
own. stable for noon and night.
Saturday—West to 16th; Con. Gode-
rich Township, • to Frank Jones' for
noon; then by way of Sunmterhill 'to
the. Baseline and home to ]tis own
stable for night. '
,
payable
TERMS:. $15.00 February
1st, 4937. All, accidents to mares at
owner's risk. All,
must be return-
ed regularly or will be charged
whether in foal'or not. Parties dis-
posing of their mares before foaling.
time will be charged whether'in'foal
or 'not.
'Chas. Lindsay,. Chas. Manning,
Proprietor: Manager..
R'OXY 9
THEATRE CLINTON
New Playing:
"CAPPY 1RICKS RETURNS"
Peter B. ((nes great Sea Story
Mon., Tues.,' Wed.
TOM BROWN in
"
LOAIt,NA DOOM "
a pictin•e that will suit both young•
and old
COMEDY CARTOON
Thurs., Fri„ Sat. "
FRED STONE, JEAN PARKER
in
"The Fanner in the Dell"
a real homespun comedy that will
please everybody.
COMEDY NEWSREEL
Coming Soon: "Country Doctor'','
"Old Kentucky"
Mat.: Sat. & Holidays, at t3 p.m.
CANT CAL THEATRE
NOW:.. Charles. Ruggles, :Bing
Crosby and Ethel " Merman in:
ANYTHING GOES"
Mon., Tues., Wed. -A SPECIAL!
Ann Harding & Herbert Marshall
head an all-star cast in a sophis-
ticated romance problem
TIIE LADY CONSENTS
— Thurs., Fri., Sat.
T11E
MARX BROTHERS
hroucho—Chico—Harpo
carry their buffoonery into the
dignified temple of mnusio
"A -Night at the Opera"
Coming: "ROSE MARIE" . with
Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy
'
Mat.: Wed; and Sat. at 3
p,nt•
k'E(ENT Ard1lEAlI(E
Seaforth
Now: "FARMER in the DELL"
Mon., Tues., Wed..
"A Night at the Opera"
Laughs -laughs and more laughs!
with
The Marx Brothers, at their
funniest!
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
SILVIA SYDNEY' in
"The Trail of the
LOlIe50itrie. Pine"
A grand old favorite, dressed up
in- glorious technicolor..
Coming: "I Found Stella Parrish"
Mat,: Sat, acid Holidays at 3 p.m.,
SATURDAY
pEptAIS
FRUIT BREAD
BUNS , •
TEA BISCUITS
WALNUT ROLLS
MUFFINS
HEALTH. CAKE
JELLY ROLL
ORANGE CAKE
FRUIT LOAF
APPLE, CHERRY RAISIN
AND LEMON PIES
IN 5e and 25c SIZES.
Made By—
Bartlnff & Crich
Phone 1. Clinton.
Om Seed. Corn, is No. _1-Govet•n-
ment Standard Kiln.Dried high ger
urinating, in fact best quality inc.0 u
:buy, priced reasonable. Come 'and
see us before buying.
MANGELS & TURNIPS
Carry a complete stock of these at
all prices. Give me a chance to fill
your requirements.
Chick Feed
Specialize on cafeteria mashes.
These are the mashes recommended
by Prof. Graham of Guelph. Quan-
tities of all ingredients marked on
bag so that you know exactly what
you are buying.
Fred Ford
Phone 123w; Residence 123j.
Phone 123w.
G. J. DOW
is holding his Weekly Auction Sale of
Horses, Cattle and !Hogs
at his Sale Barns,
EXETER
Wednesday, June 3rd
G. J. Dow, W. E. Nairn,
Proprietor. Auctioneer.
76-tf.
PUREBRED CLYDESDALE
STALLION
26181—FOOTMAN
will stand for the season at his own
stable, lot 14, Con. 3; Hullett town-
ship. Fee, $10.00.
GEORGE MANN, .TR.
• Phone Clinton Central, 636r24.
80-tf.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received up till 6
p.m., Tuesday, June 2nd, 1936, for
the painting and re -decorating of the
basement of 'the Londesboro United
Church, work to be done to the satis-
faction of the committee. Lowest, or.
any tender not necessarily accepted.
—Mrs. R. Townsend, Scet'y of W. A.
Londesboro. •81-1.
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
NOTICE is hereby given that it
Court of Revision on the Assessment
Roll .will be•.held in the Community
flail, Londesboro, on Monday, June
1st, at,2 p.m. in the afternoon.
All appeals must be in writing and
delivered to the Clerk.
—JAS, W. McCOOL, Clerk.
80-2.
NOTICE
•The purebred Clydesdale stallion,
Colebrook Flashlight, No. 24641, Form
3, will stand at Lot 3, Con. 3, Hallett
Twp. Monday,' Tuesday, Wednesday,
and at Lot 80, Con. Gth, Thunt-
day, Friday and Satuircla.y, during the
Season. Terms, $10.00. Robert Mc-
Michael, Proprietor. 79-7-p.
Man Wanted
"For Rayleigh Route of 800 famil-
ies. Write today. Rayleigh, Dept.
ML -169 -SA -E, Montreal, ;Canada.
78-4.
' THE' COUNTY COUNCIL
MEETING
The next meeting of Huron County
Council will be ,held in the Council
Chambers, . Court House, Goderich,
commencing „Tuesday, June 2nd, at
2 p.m.
All Accounts, Notices of Deputa-
tions, Applications and other business
requiring attention of, council should
be in the hands of the clerk by June
1st. '
J. M. ROBERTS, County Clerk.
Court House, 'Goderich, Ont: 80-2.1
CLINTON'S HEAT FOLKS
FRESH CARLOAD OF
JUST ARRIVED
The 'Kind that Insures Success
INSIST ON CANADA CEMENT
'for all good Concrete Work.
JOHN B. WUJSTND LllfBER & COAL CO,
LUMBER, SHINGLES, COAL, CEMENT, ETC.
J. T. McKNIGHTT, Local Manager
Phones: Brumfield Office & Residence: 618x11.
Clinton; Office, 74w; Residence ,74j.
WENDORF'S
"May
Specials"
NEW& ETT
C KE
Baked Daily in Single and Double
Layers, or in Dainty Cups.
THE ICING IS DELICIOUS
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR NEW
CHOCOLATE ROLL AT ONLY
15c EACH.
ICE CREAM BRICKS
Ail Flavors—At 20c,
WENDOR +'S
Phone 68.
PETUNIAS
Make a gorgeous display. They are
so adaptable for Beds, Hanging Bas-
kets, Boxes or Bouquets.
Our Giant Snapdragons, Fluffy
Asters (Wilt -resistant) and Verbenas
are unsurpassed. '
Our New Annuals, Rudbeckia,
Clarkias and Zinnias are beautiful
and Highly' Decorative.
STEWART BROS.
BENMILLER NURSERIES
Phone, Carlow 235.
FOR SALE
RENT
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 uionths. 79-13.
'FENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received until
June 15, 1936, for the purchase or
the buildings known as ICnox Church
in the Village of Londesobro. Ten-
ders may be made for the church
separately; for the annex at the
north end of the church, for all or
portion of the church sheds.
No tender necessarily accepted.
—John Vinglancl. 80-2.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Mary Jane Cochrane
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
Estate of Mary Jane Cochrane, late
of the Township of Stanley, in the
County of I•Iuron, widow, deceased,
who died on.. or about the 22nd day
et November, A.D., 1935, are requir-
ed ,to deliver to Allan Cochrane, Hen-
sall,,'Ont., or John C. Cochrane, Kip-
pers Ont., the Executors: of the said
estate, or F. Fingland,' Solicitor, on or
before the 6th day of: Jtuie A.D., 1936,
a statement of their claims together
with particulars thereof, and the 'na-
ture of the securities, if any, held by
them all duly verified by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after the
said last mentioned date, the said
Executors will proceed to dsitribute
the estate of the said' deceased a-
mongst the persons etnitled: thereto
having regard only to such claims as
shall have received due notice and in
accordance. therewith. -
DATED at Clinton, Ont., this 15th
day of May, A.D., 1936.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor 'for the asid Estate. 80-3.
BURGESS' STUDIO
'CLINTON ' 1
Photographs o
f 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 ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO,
it would be wise to do so now,
Remember—No Collection, No Charge
Established 1890,
For Sale
Comfortable house, Maple street,
including bath, new furnace, good
gulden, garage. Tennis reasonable.
Apply to Ida Walkinshaw, Clinton,
Phone 211. 69-tr.
Furnished Rooms to Rent
Or room and board in private fam-
ily. I-Iome privileges, reasonable
rates. Mrs. J. E. Jones, 93 Ontario
St., 2nd house east of Dinsley St.;
Clinton. '74-tf-5p.
House For Sale
Desirable house, in good locality,
freshly re -decorated. Inquire in this
office. 79-3-p.
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. Akan, Box 336, Clinton. '73-c.
For Sale
First class house, modern conven
iences, centrally located. Apply to
P. Finglancl, Clinton. 70-tf.
House To Rent
Comfortable brick house, Albert
street, Clinton, furnace, bath, all
modern convenlienees. Immediate
possession. For particulars apply
to Rev. G. W. Sherman or .Mrs. W.
C. Brown. 52-tf-2p.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects, belonging to
the Estate of the late Janet Cantelon,
Joseph street, Clinton, on Saturday,
May 30th, at 1 o'clock, sharp as fol-
lows:
3 -piece Chesterfield suite; oak
dining root: suite, (table and 6 chairs
and buffet); Philo radio, electric;
electric radio lamp; Westminster
chime clock; hall rack; corner cup-
board; kitchen table and 6 chairs;
refrigerator; 2 small parlor tables;
3 small pantry tables; Axminster
rug; Congoletnn rug, 9x12; 2 Congol-
etuzi rugs, 6x8; Linoleum rug; 2 dres-
sers; 2 washstands; 3 'iron beds and
springs; 4 mattresses; 3 toilet ,sets;
j
Ipiano stool; electric floor lamp; 2
rocking chairs; 2 leather arm' chairs;
fernery; ironing board; clothes horse;
trunk; writing desk; baby's .high
chair; flower stand; step ladder; 4
table lamps, electric; 2 pedestals; 2
mirrors; electric iron; lawn mower;
set pruning snips; copper boiler; 3
zinc tubs; dishes, pots, pans and
other articles too numerous to men-
tion.
TERMS: CASH.
Mrs. Map. Ferris Toronto;' Geo, A.
Riehl, Blyth, Administrators.
G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 80-2.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits . Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REP 4IRINfj
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
If not open work maybe left at 1
Heardts Barber Shop, j