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The Clinton News Record, 1937-02-18, Page 5`'TTHURS., FEB. 18, 1937 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD;' PAGE 5 AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Edgar: Lawson were s ix Seaforth on Sunday. The school . of S. S. No. 16 was closed on Monday, on account, of the illness of the teacher, Miss Bernice Lawson. Joseph Edward Carter of Auburn s quietly celebrated his 76th birthday on February '9th: He was a son of John and Margaret Carter, and was 'bornin Tuckersmith, where his par- , outs had resided for -some years. He was married in 1886 to Mary, Ann Horny, daughter of James and Mary Horny of Usborne township. After their marriage they lived in McKillop township for ten years before moving to Colborne. They have lived in Au- , "burn for eighteen years, where "they - are very highly esteemed, and re- spected citizns. Mr. Carter retired /rein aotive work four years ago on. account of i11 health; For three _years ` he was a member of the coun- The union was blessed with five • •children: Forest, Goderich; Joseph, '. Sault Ste. Marie; Mrs. George Bax - 'ter, Goderich; John, who paid the Su- preme sacrifice in the Great War, and Mrs. W. Haggett at, home. Never in the memory of the oldest r "inhabitants of Auburn has there been • such =water in the village as there '" was last week. Miss E. Nicholson's house w as largely surrounded with -water toquite a depth on Monday night. The fire engine was taken to the home of John Yungblut where the water had risen to the cellar ;win- e flows,' It was with regret that the viliag- ••ers learned of the death of Mrs. Will 'Mole of Dungannon. Mr. Mole was a 'resident of Auburn for many years and Mrs. Mole is a cousin. of John Mc - ..Knight. At •theannual meeting of Knox United church, Auburn, John Sym- lngton was re -appointed a member of t. Session. He is commencing his 54th 'year as Elder. , On February llth he will celebrate `his 83rd birthday. He was born in " West Wawanosh and was the son of Jaynes Symington and Margaret Dun- . can who came here from Edinburgh, '- Scotland. The family homestead is - on Concession 8, ' Colborne. He at- tended No. 3 school, also Varcoes :•school. After leaving 'school he took up farming as his life work. In 1881 ' he was married to Mary Louise Medd daughter of Robert and Ellen Medd • of West Wawanosh, by Rev, James Pritchard. They made their home for some years on the farm where John Moulden now lives, and retired to .Auburn a number of years ago. Mrs. Symington is able to look at- ' :ter their home on the Main street in Auburn. • They have a fancily of two, Mrs. Henry Wallace, Wilkie, Sask., and Mrs. John Moulden, Auburn. Their grandson, Nelson Moulden, -makes• his home with them. The annual meeting of Knox Uni- ted church was held in the church on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. H. C. son. officiated officiated and read the scripture. .Alexander .Young led in prayer. Following the reading of the mem- bership roll, the statistical report was given showing an increase of 20 in the resident membership. The following reports were given; Session, C. M. Straughan; Board of Stewards, B. Marsh; Missionary and Maintenance, W. Straughan; Sunday School, W. Straughan; W.M.S., Mrs. .-Jaynes Woods; Intermediate class, Mrs, John Moulden. All reports show- - ed; a splendid year.. Following are the officers for 1937: Session, Rev. Hugh C. Wilson, H. Mogridge, Geo. Millian, Geo, 'A. Bean, C. M. Straughan, W. .Anderson, E. Wightman, A. McKenzie and John Symington. Board of Stew- ,. ards: Wm. Arehamboult, Amos Ball, - Lewis Ruddy, E. Patterson, Fred Wagner, Jas. Jackson. Ex officio, B. Marsh, treas. Church. Treasurer and 'Envelope Secretary, B. M a r s h; Church Secretary, R. ,D. Munro. Mis- sionary Treasurer, W. W. Straughan; M. and M. committee, Members of Session. Trustees: 'Wm. Thompson, -chairman; 0. E. Erratt, Secretary; W. Anderson, John Moulden and C. M. Straughan. Ushers, Harry Sturdy, ' W. Washington, Keith Arthur, Ivan `Bean; Auditors, Percy Yungblutt, A. J. Ferguson. The annual meeting of Knox Pres- ",byterian church was held on Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. T. W. Mills in. -charge. -The reports as given by Elders, John, J. Wilson,; Manager's, by W. T. Riddell; Trustees', by J. C. " Stoltz; Sunday School by John J. Wil - ..,son; Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. by Mrs. Edgar Lawson. All showed a very successful year. Two members, James D. Howatt and Arch. Robison pas- sed on during the year. Following are the officers for the coming years: Trustees: Herman Doer, John Doerr, J. C. Stoltz; elders, John J. Wilson, W. T. Riddell, J. C. Stoltz, Wm. Thorns, John Houston; organist, Mrs. Fred Ross; Managers, George Yungblut, Wm. Dobie, Wm. Wagner, R. McGee, Herb. Govier, J. C. Stoltz, W. T. Riddell, A. Rollinson, treasurer; auditors, 'Mrs. W. Robison, Mrs. E. Lawson; publishing commit- ' tee, J. C. Stoltz, Herman Deer. A social evening was held in con- nection with Knox United Young Pee pleis Union on Tuesday night. The • early Part of the evening was spent in' games. After lunch Alden Hasty told the story. of St. Valentine. Ed. Mole,, and dalughter, Donna, of Seaforth, were in the'; village last 'week,"calling on'old friends. He was on the way lo'the 'funeral of Mrs. "Will. Mole in Dung'aiinon, Wednesday attending the funeral of his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sturdy, Mrs. George Sturdy, and Mrs. C. Strarigh an were in London on Wednesday. Harvey McGee sang at the Box So- aial in Winthrop Thursday night. He was accompanied, at the piano by Mrs, R. J. Phillips of Auburn. The World Day of Prayer was held M the Baptist church Friday after- noon, with Mrs. W. C. Robertson in charge. Miss E. Elkin, Mrs. W. C. Robertson, Mrs. James Woods .and, Mr's. W. T. ,Robison led in the differ- ent parts, and Mrs. It. Y. Henderson, Mrs. P, Walper, Mrs. F. Ross and Mrs. C. M. Straughan led in prayer. Mrs. Elmer Robertson gave a talk on "The Purpose of the World Day of Prayer." A ladies quartette com- posed of Mrs. E. Raithby, Mrs. C. A. Howson, Mrs. L. Ferguson and Mrs. J. McKnight sang "Pause at His feet for a Moment of Prayer." Mrs. R. J. Phillips was organist. The Library Board sponsored a very successful box social in the For- ester's v esters Hall. on Friday night. Rev.' H. 0. Wilson was chairman and in- troduced the programme as. follows: National Anthem; orchestra selection by the pupils of No, 16 school, Lloyd Johnston, Aubrey Toll, Amy Toll, Eva Vincent, Bob . McClinchey and Mar- jorie Johnston; solo, Helen Ferguson; Highland dancing, Misses Watson;. solo, Aubrey Toll; reading, Mrs. H. C. Wilson; solo, Eleanor Wilson; address R. D. Munro, chairman of Library Board; duet, Charles Killian and Wor- thy Fowler; bagpipes, Harold Bogie; solo, Josephine Weir; reading, Mrs. H. C. Wilson; solo, Harvey McGee. The library is to be moved from its present location to the ,new fire hall. W. J. Thompson. was he winner of the cedar chest. Miss Margaret Ferguson spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson. The Sunshine Club held their work meeting in the Forester's Hall on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard and family motored to Stratford on Saturday af- ternoon. J. Brundrett visited in Mitchell at the week -end. In the well which has been drilled at No. 9 school, it was necessary to go to 210 feet to get water. The programme for the Union Young Peoples' meeting is as follows: Mar. 2, in the United Church, "Christ in Creation"; March 9, in the Pres- byterian, "Christ in Canaan"; March 16, in the Baptist, "Christ at Cal- vary"; March 23, in the Anglican, "Christ Crowned," and Sunday, Mar. 28, final meeting in the Presbyterian church, "Crown of Rejoicing." This meeting will be under the leadership of Alden Hasty, and Miss Mary As- quith, and the programme will be ar- ranged by Mrs. R. J. Phillips and Miss Mary. Asquith. STANLEY Mr, Will McGregor of Montreal visited his mother, Mrs. Neil McGre- gor and other friends for a few days last week. Mrs. Thos. Campbell visited her. sisters, Mrs. Metcalfe, and Miss Char- lotte Johnson in London for thepast two weeks. Mrs. Janet Ross, and Andrew Gil- mour are visiting relatives in Wing- ham and Durham. The community was shocked on Friday last to learn of the death of Mrs. Joseph Greer. Before her mar- riage she was Miss Ann Jane John- ston,-daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston -of Stanley town-, ship. She leaves to mourn their Loss her husband, and one son, (Orville at home. One sister, Mrs. James Dew- ar, . one half brother, Mr. Henry Darrah' of Bayfield, ,also one 7ialf sister, Mrs. A: Rotiatt, also of Bay- field., Mrs. Greer had but a few days ill- ness and was, .a woman of sterling (Mantles arid will be missed by a large circle of friends. The funeral which' was private, was held Monday from her late residence on the Bron- son • line. Internment was made in Bayfield cemetery. The pallbearers were, Colin Campbell, Fred Watson, Wm. Sparks, Wm. Scotchnner, Alfred and Thomas Westlake. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Snowden of the Blue Water Highway were sur- prised last Friday evening by their daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Mary who got ,up a very nice party for their parents in honour' of their wed- ding anniversary.. Mrs. W. Madge, who is 94 past, won the prize for the lady's in progressive ,euchre. Mr, Robert Penhale won the prize for the men. After games' and music a very nice lunch was served. A very, pleasant time was had by all. GODERICI3 TOWNSHIP Misses Joy and Margaret Lobb re- turned home on Sunday after spend- ing a pleasant week with relatives at Russelldale, CREDITON: William Feist, 77, a former resident of Crediton, .lied at his home in Bad Axe, Michigan, Fun- eral services were held at Bad Axe. Surviving are his wife, four children, two, brothers, Ezra and Moses, of Crediton and three 'sisters, 'Mrs, George Finkbeiner, Crediton, and Mrs. "'Jacob rHaist, and: Mrs. Gus ,lack Bennett. was 1'n St Therms on Wertz, both of Pigeon, Mich. BIRTHS SCRIBBINS-On Friday, February 12th, in the Clinton Hospital, to Mr. and, Mrs. T. G. Scribbins, a song HALL -In the War Memorial. Hosni- tal, Dunnville, on Monday, Feb- ruary 15th, to Mr. and Mrs, Gordon L, Hall of "Cayuga, a son. LANGFORD-In Clinton on Monday, Feb. 8th, to Mi. and Mrs. Harold Langford, a daughter. TUCKER -In Weston, on January 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Tuc- ker, (nee Alice Helmick), the gift of a son, Gordon Bruce. DEATHS GREER-On Friday,; February 12th, in Stanley township, Ann Jane Johnston, wife of Joseph Greer, aged 63 years. HARRLAND-In London on Saturday, Feb. 13th, Mabel Harland, formerly of Clinton. WHEATLEY-In Oshawa, on Thurs- day, February ,11th, W. Wallace Wheatley, beloved husband of Nora Montgomey, aged 31 years. HOLMESVILLE Misses Kathleen and Jean Huller spent the week -end with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. 'J. Huller. • Mrs. Carrie Jervis of Clinton was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jervis. Mrs. Proctor Palmer has been vis- iting in Detroit, going over to see her brother-in-law, Mr. Joseph. Pal- mer who is .critically ill, we are sor- ry to report. . Mrs. Malcolm MacFarlane and Billy of Noranda are. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Potter and other relatives. The Y. P. U. were entertained by the Y.P.U. of Wesley -Willis church, Clinton, on Monday evening and all report a very fine time. Miss Bernice Bond, nurse -in -train- ing in Goderich hospital is convales- cing at the home of her parents, Mi. and Mrs. A. Bond following her re- cent operation. Mr. John Mulholland has sold his Service station, which he has just re- cently built, to Mr. Glen Lockhart of Porter's Hill, who will take posses- sion at once. Mr. S. R. MacMath who has been quite ill is somewhat improved. The regular Young People's gath- eying last Friday evening was in charge of Miss Alma Trewartha. A hynm was sung followed by prayer offered by the chairman, Miss Gay Whitmore read the lesson. The min- utes of the last meeting were read by secretary, Miss Muriel Miller. Mr. Norman Trewartha broughtthe busi- ness discussion before the members, Owing to unforeseen 'obstacles the Y. P.U. social which was previously ar- ranged for Friday night of this week, has been brought a day nearer. Don't forget that it will now take place to- night (Thursday). The small ad- inission fee doesnot mean that the program lacks any of the usually high quality which is always found. in our Hohnesville Socials. The : pro- gram will be given by local talent. On Monday night the Y.P.U. was entertained by the Wesley -Willis Y. P.U. of Clinton. Mr, John Nediger, on behalf of his Y.P.U. spoke a few words of welcome to the visitors from Holmesville, then handed over the chair to Mr. Norman Trewartha. The meeting opened with a hymn follow- ed by prayer offered by Mr. Harold Yeo. Mr. Frank Yeo read the lesson and Miss Charlotte Trewartha gave a piano solo. Then. Mrs. T. Campbell read a very interesting poem and an- other hymn was sung, the Misses Gay. Whitmore and Edna Huller ren- dered a duet, accompanied by Miss C. Trewartha.. Miss Alma "Trewar- thapresented an appropriate topic for this season entitled, "He went about doing good", dealing with the origin of St. Valentine's Day, and comparing ancient customs used in observing that celebration with those carried out to -day. A pleasing piano solo was given by Miss Olive Mair. This part of the mneetinig closed with the singing of, another hymn )and the Mizpah benediction. Mr..3, Nedi- ger then invited the 'Young People to the basementwhere a couple of hap- py hours were spent in playing games under the direction of Miss Dorothy Corless. Then came a dainty lunch served by the Wesley -Willis Y.P.U. This was followed by a hearty sing- song conducted by Rev. C. W. D. Cosens in his usual capab]e manner. At the close of these songs, Mr. Nor- man Trewartha moved and Mr. Frank Yeo seconded, a hearty vote of thanks for their kind hospitality; the gather- ing then formed a circle, joined hands and sang "Blest be the tie that Binds." Rev. J. W. Herbert brought. the enjoyable eveningto a fitting dose with the offering of, the closing prayer. Seaforth Mali Lives With hole Ink S uIPJ When he suffered a -skull fracture In a level -crossing accident here near- ly three weeks ago, Frank Sproat 28, Seaforth, was given but forty- eight hours to live.- Today, he was reported out of danger' by Dr. .1. 54. Graham. There is a hole in Sproat's skull two by two and a half inches in size, and a delicateoperation will have to be performed to remove this part of the skull from the brain; the „doctor said. ' 1, , alieCiiir "VP I?. TULIPS, DAFFODILS, HYACINTHS, ETC. TOP SIZE ONLY. Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 86j Feathers' Wanted We; are in the market for large quantities of Goose and Duck feathers at best market prices. GOOD PRICES• FOR FAT. HENS' AND FINISHED CHICKENS. Our town customers should try our fresh chipped eggs for poaching or baking. N. W. TREWARTITA Phones -Office. 214j . Residence; 214w ADIO EPAIRS Electrical Appliances Repaired. Cords; Lamps, Irons, Etc. Quick Service -Guaranteed Work. PHONE . 213. E. MITTELL Trained by The National Radio Institute. VARNA The February meeting of the Wo- men's Associatioix wa§ held on the 15th. The meeting opened with Mrs. H. G. Bandy in charge. Hymn, "Work for the night is coming," was sung. The Lord's Prayer was repeat- ed in unison. Mrs. Bandy read the Scripture lesson. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Roy Dawson, and adopted as read. Business was tran- sacted and it was decided to hold a hot supper on St. Patrick's night, March 17th, A good program of games and music is being prepared. Please bear this date in mind. The. meeting closed with the "Mizpah", benediction. Mr. Edward Stephenson is visiting his sister, Mrs. Rider, Almont, Mich, Mr. John Harnwell of Goderich cal- led on friends one day Iately. Very sorry to learn that Mr. Will Logan is not 'improving as fast as his many fiend'st`wouldlike. Mrs. Alice McConnell has gone to Toronto to visit her daughter, Mrs. Argo. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Elliott are entertaining a number- o f their friends and neighbors to a party. Mrs. Fred Heard and babe are spending a few days as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott. Mr. William Hayter has returned home after spending a few weeks in Michigan, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and fam- ily spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid and family of Clinton. DOINGS IN THE SCOUT WORLD The Scouts of Luxembourg have ex- tended a hearty welcome to scouts on the way to the Holland Jamboree this summer to stoic' over and see some- thing of that country. Some '720 Swedish Scout leaders sat down to a Silver Jubilee banquet of the Swedish Scout Association at Stockholm, presided over by Prince' Gustaf Adolf. Swiss Scout Chalet open for Easter The International Scout Chalet at Kandersteg, will be open to Scout vis- itors to Switzerland over the Easter holidays. For the regular season the Chalet will be open as usual from May 15 to October. Delhi's All India Scout Jamboree With Lord and Lady. Baden-Powell present, the Scouts of India held their first All -India Jamboree at Delhi during the first week of February. The gathering of 20,000 boys and Leaders comprised Scouts of every caste and creed. Empire Scouts at the Coronation It is estimated that 350 Scouts from over twenty different countries of the Empire will be in London for the Cor- onation of, King George. Todate representatives have been indicted from Australia, Barbados, British Guiana, Burma, Bermuda, Canada, Ceylon; Cyprus, Gambia, Gibraltar, Gold Coast, Grenada, India, Kenya,. Malta, New Zealand, Nigeria, North- ern and Southern Rhodesia, 5t; Lucia and Trinidad. ., Sightseeing places along the route of the coronation pro- cession are being assigned the visit- ing Scouts. Plans ,to Resume Scout Migration Plans for the, resumption of assist- ed migration of English and Scotch Boy Scouts to the Dominions and .Col- onies are under consideration by Imp- erial Headquarters of the Boy Scouts Association. Prior to • termination of emigration by the world depression BOXY THEATRE Clinton. CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich REGENT THEATRE Seaforth NOW PLAYING: "MOONLIGHT MURDER' - starring Chester Morris and Madge Evans. Now: Spencer Tracy and Sylvia Sidney in "FURY". Now: Warner Baxter and Margo in "Robinhood of Eldorado," Mon., Tues., Wed. Robert Montgomery, Rosalind Russell, Frank Morelia and - Reginald Owen , present a Robert Louis Stevenson story u Trouble For TWO„ Mon.; Tues,, Wed. Sylvia Sidney r& Spencer Tracy in a dynamic dramatic spectacle praised by all "critics "FURY" Mon., Tues., Wed.' "ABSOLUTE QUIET" starring Lionel Atwill, Irene Her- vey, Stuart Erwin. Laugh --Thrill, every second, Thurs., Fri., Sat. "TROUBLE FOR TWO" with Rosalind Russell, Frank Mor- gan and Reginald Owen. A, hilarious comedy hit. ' Thurs., Fri., Sat. "TroubleTwo" For efRoberL sonTak'sn ,f, sr Clutb" andouis featurSteven- -' ing Robt. Montgomery with Rosa:. lind Russell. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Edmund Lowe, Virginia Bruce and $mceitawrth Hume combine romanadventure in Tile 'Garden Murder Case ----- COMING: "FLYING DOWN TO RIO", starring Fred Astaire, Gin- ger Rogers, Gene Raymond and Delores Del Rio. Coming: Charles Butterworth in: "WE WENT TO COLLEGE" Coming: Joan Crawford in: "GORGEOUS HUSSY" Mat.: Sat. and holdays, 3 p.m. , i Mat.: Wed., Sat., holidays, 3 p.m. asainemsemiessememar Mat.: Sat. -& Holidays, at 3 p.m. Saturday Specia1 ilot, Cross Buns full of ,Fruit and Spice. Made By Bartliff & Crich Phone 1. Clinton. FARMERS! We carry a complete line of Repair parts for all makes of Farm Machin- ery at all times. These are at reason- able prices. Sometimes we can weld your broken'part saving you money. We weld everything, McCormick -Deering Farm Imple- ments are well made, efficient, light draft, and priced right. Don't be foul- ed by big allowances on old machin- ery. When you are really getting a cheaper' machine. You always get what you pay for -no more. DAVE EWAN LONDESBORO General Blacksmithing- Repairs and Welding. 19-1. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Joseph Greer and son, Orville, wish to thank their friends and neigh- bors for all the kindnesses shown to them during their recent sad bereave- ment. upwards of 4,000 Old Country Scouts of suitable qualifications were assist- ed overseas, the majority to Austra- lia as "farm learners." A number came to Canada on agricultural school sch- olarships. The Premier of South Australia will discuss resumption of Scout migration to that State during his visit to London for the Coronation. Venezuela, oneof he most recent additions to Boy -Scouting countries, already has a Scout membership of some 3,000. Scouting is truly international in Java, with troops composed entirely of Arabs, Chinese, Japanese, Euras- ians and Javanese, and all following the same Scout Law and Promise. Scouts May Get Captured Rum Runners Fast, low, rakish craft crewed by hard-bitten, gun -splitting rum runners may soon be plying the Atlantic sea- board with peaceable crews of Boy Scouts, if a bill now before the U, S. Congress becomes law. The measure, sponsored by Congressman Mead of New York, will 1ege:;ze the turning over of captured rum runners to groups of Sea Scouts for cruising and training. Real Wolf Mascot For Boy "Wolf Cubs" A timber wolf, captured as a cub in Northern ,Ontario and brought up by one of the young members of a new ,Wolf Cub •Pack at Mount Den- nis, Ont., was the excitingly interest- ing central figure of the organization meeting of these junior Scouts, The wolf sat docilely on the "Council Rock" in the centre of the council cir- cle of small boys while they practiced their "Grand Howl" English Oaks For The U. S. English oaks, from acorns from es- tates, wilt soon be growing in the' United States. 'In response to a re- quest from the United States Depart- ment)) of Agriculture received through the Boy Scouts of America, English Boy Scouts gathered acorns from 17 old estates closely linked with Eng- lish history, and these have been for- warded by the International Scout Bureau at London. The estates in - eluded. Windsor Great Park, the home of the King, those e; Princess Mary, the Princess Royal, and the Dukes of Norfolk, Portland, Newcastle, Devon., shire and, Rutland. Acoitris also were sent from the forests associated. with Robin: Hood. and the poet Byron. WENDORF'S CAKES NEW and DIFFERENT Apple Spice, Chocolate, Vanilla Always Fresh. -Only 15c and 25c. "HUNTS" "Better Kind" Chocolates and Bridge Candies. Also Salted Peanuts. Hot Cross Buns Made To Satisfy. BREAD Supplies sustained energy. Keeps you going hour after hour, without fag or let -down. WENDORF'S Phone 68. For Sale Beatty Electric washing machine in good running order. One set of plat- form scales, 500 lbs. and up, rebuilt at London scale works. A. Seeley 18-3. Incubators For Sale Six Prairie State incubators. 150 - egg size. Five Buckeye incubators, 600 -egg size, at $20.00 each. E. J. Trewartha, Clinton, R. R. No. 3. 19-3. Agent For the Melotte cream separator, and separator supplies. See me be- fore you buy. F. H. Powell, phone 6071'12, Clinton central. 19-2-p. Watch For The Play "Small Town Romeo," a three -act comedy, to be presented by the St. Paul's Church Dramatic Society dur- ing the Easter Holidays. 19-1. Summer Pasture To Rent About 125 acres, including shade and running stream. Choice fatten- ing grass. Apply for particulars to Mrs. Alice Ferguson, Frederick st., Clinton. 19-2. Cottage For Rent On Cutter street, Electric lights, town water. Possession on March ist. George H. Elliott, Clinton. 18-2. AUCTION SALE Of Horses and Cattle. Mr. G. C. Powell has instructed the undersigned to sell by public auction, at the Nile, four miles south of Dungannon, on Thursday, Feb. 25th, at 1.30 p.m., 20 head of young horses, ranging in age from 1 to 5 years, and 20 head of yearling steers and heifers. Terms, Cash. G. C. Powell, Proprietor, G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 19-1, ROUSE P011 SALE Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to the f irst day of March, 1937, for the purchase of resi- dential property of the late Elizabeth Seale, situate on the corner of Prin- cess and Orange street, in the Town of Clinton. A marked cheque for 10% of the. offer must accompany each tender. Arrangements to. inspect the pro- perty m ay be made with the under- signed to whom application must be made for further particulars and con- ditions of sale. The highest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted. DATED at Clinton, this 17th day of March, 1937. F, FINGLAND; Administrator Es- tate Elizabeth Seale. 19-2. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Charles James Peacock, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the Es- tate of Charles James Peacock, late of the.Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron,' Esquire, deceased, who died on or about the 25th day of January A.D., 1937, are required to deliver to Maud Wiltse, the Executrix of the said estate or F. Fingland, Solicitor, on et/before the 27th day of February A.D., 1937, a full statement of their full statement of their claims togeth- claims together with particulars er with particulars thereof, and the thereof, and the nature of the secur- nature of the securities, if any, held ities, if any, held by them all duly by them all duly verified by affi- verified by affidavit. davit. AND TAKE NOTICE that after AND TAKE .NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said the said last mentioned date the said Executrix will proeeed to distribute Executors will proceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased a- the estate of the saiddeceased a' mongst the persons entitled thereto mongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to such claims as having regard only to such claims as shall have received due notice and in shall, have received due notice and in accordance therewith. accordance therewith. DATED at Clinton, Ont, this 8th DATED at Clinton, , Ont,,. this 8tW day of February A.D., 1937. day of February A.D., 1937. FINGLAND, Clinton; Ontario, F. FINGLAND, Clinton, ,Ontario Solicitor for the said Estate. 18-3.Solicitor for the said Estate. 18-3,:. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS 'Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) LOGS WANTED We are in the market for good logs of all kinds delivered at Clinton or Bayfield, or where they can be loaded on truck. Custom sawing will be done as usual at Clinton and Bayfield. McEwan Bros. Phone 624r4, Clinton central. 134f. COLLECTION RESULTS "Received your cheque for $40.43 on note and want to thank you for the capable manner in which you attended to this matter." Taken from a letter dated January 21st, 1937. Can we be' of service to you? Re- member our terms "no collection no charge' for our services". KELLY & AIKEN, Collection Specialists, ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO. Est. 1890. Bank reference on request. For Sale A Durham cow, clue to freshen in a week. Phone 3 on 619, 3 milts south of Clinton on No. 4 highway. J. H. Quigley. 18-1. Mali Wanted ' for Rawleigh's Route of 800 families. Write today. Rawleigh's Dept. ML - 169 -SA, Montreal, Canada. For Sale First class residential property in good location. Price reasonable. A�.� - ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 83-1ef, For Sale A quantity of choice mixed,hay, al- so second hand farm implements and other articles. Must be sold by March lst. William McDonald, Bayfield, Phone 6031,15, Clinton central. 18-2. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REP'1IRING W. J. 3 -AGO, TAILOR If not open • work may be left al Heard's Barber Slug;.. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Elizabeth Seale, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the Estate of Elizabeth Seale, late of the Town of Clinton, in the County. of Huron, widow, deceased, who died on or about the 27th day of November A.D., 1936, are required to deliver to 8'. Fingiand, the Administrator of the said estate, on or before the 27th day of February A.D., 1937, a full .state- ment of their claims together with Particulars thereof, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them aII duly verified by affidavit. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said 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 received due notice and in accordance therewith. DATED at Clinton,. Ont., this 8th day of February A.D., 1937. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. 18-3. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Earl Dale Crich Deceased. NOTICE is hereby : given that all persons having claims against the 'estate of Earl Dale Crich, late, •of the town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, Esquire, deceased, who died on or about the 24th day of January A.D„ 1937, are required to deliver:: to Wellington Crich and Harold Lawson,. the Executors of the said estate or F. Fingland, Solicitor, on or before the 27th day of February A.D., 1937, a