The Clinton News Record, 1937-06-10, Page 5THURS., JUNE .10, 1937.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5
OBITUARY
CHRISTINA AGNEW
Early Sunday morning June 6th,
Christina Agnew 'paged away at the
Home of her sister, Mrs. J. Snyder,
,Albert Street. Miss Agnew had been
ill since November, when she suffer-
, ed a severe fall down stoirs
injuring
her back. She was in her seventy-
• eighth year, and was the daughter
of the late James Agnew and Eliza-
beth Knowles. She was born in Nas-,
sagaweya .' Township, Halton County,
.` later going to _Holyrood,'before com-
ing to Clinton forty-five years ago.
Two sisters survive a family of
ten, seven sisters and three, brothers,
' 'Mrs. Jdtn Jervis and Mrs. J. Snyder
of Clinton. Seveial nieces and nep-
hews live in the West. •
Miss Agnew was a member of the
` Ontario Street United Church and
took an active interest in all church
• work, being a• member of the Wo-
men's Association, ,and the Women's
-"Missionary Society.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
afternoon, conducted by the Rev. G.
•G. Burton, assisted by Rev. C. W. D.
•Cosens, and Mr. C. S. Hawke. Dur -
wing the service Rev. Mr. Burton and
Cosens sang, "In the Garden."
Rev. G. G. Burton conducted the
•
service at the graveside. The .pall-
bearers were Messrs. A. McCartney,
Will Snyder ' and Oliver Jervis: of
Clinton, Gordon Dow of Cromarty and
Howard and Clare Agnew of Luck-
nowm
. Interment was made in Luck -
now ,cemetery:
There were many floral tributes
showing the esteem i; which Miss
Agnew was held by her friends and
neighbour's. Thr members of the
Women's Missionary Society sent a
lovely spray.
Those present for the funeral from
out of town included Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell Tweedie of Goderich, Mrs.
Ewan McKenzie ' and Mr. and Mrs.
Sandy McDonald of Stratford and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dow of Crom-
arty.
EDWARD EAST
Edward East, a life-long resident
of Hullett township died on Thurs-
day in his '77th year. In failing
health for the past few years he
suffered a stroke from which at his
advanced age he was unable to recov-
er. 13orn in Hullett in; May, 1860,
he was of English parentage, a son
of the late Thomas East and Dorcas
err
YOU MAY BE
STARVING
—and not know it!
It's the Mineral Content of your food that counts. Thousands are starving to
death on three square meals per day. The improper Mineral Balance in our modern
diet is a serious menace to Health. Vita -Kelp Tablets, the NEW MINERAL
HEALTH FOODsupplement, have brought relief and comfort to thousands of
people in Ontario and Western Canada since they started their campaign in 1936.
In fact the reciLel of what Vita -Kelp hos accomplished in the Niagara Peninsula
would be a splendid story in itself.
Your Body Deficient in Minerals
Arthritis and Neuritis, sometimes of long standing, have Yielded to this simple
method of treatment, and so have Sciatica and Nervousness. Asthma conditions
are greatly relieved in a few weeks. Constipation is corrected in a short time.
Bronchial Trouble and Hay Fever disappear with the use of this new Mineral
Health Food supplement. Persons who despaired of securing a good night's
sloop have found new joy in their ability to slumber soundly while listless and
anaemic cases have respondedtvith excellent results. Sore Gums and Pyorrhea
conditions have been corrected in a few months' time, and decided improvement
has beennotedin instances of Stomach and Kidney troubles. Vita- Rclp Tablets
start: right in to correct Mineral Starvation, and the almost amazing change In
your Health and Physical condition will prove to you how necessary these Minerals
are to counteract your soft, MINERAL DEFICIENT, DIET.
If You Are Ailing or Run -Down
If you are ailing and run-down, and everything else has failed
you, try Vita -Kelp, the NEW MINERAL HEALTH FOOD
supplement. It's not a drug, not a medicine, not a tonic,
just a pure concentrated Sea Vegetation. Don't go on thinking
rhat you just have to suffer patiently and drug your way
through life with only half the vitality and pep you should have.
(IATA -KELP TABLETS
contain tho energizing Mineral and Vitamin elements so neces-
saryto bodily Health. Start taking Vita -Kelp to -day, and discover
tho joy of possessing a body which is free from disease, and tho colf-
confidence which comes from glowing, attractive Health and
Vitality. Vita -Kelp Tablets aro small, and easy and pleasant to
take. Demand tho Genuine Vita -Kelp; refuse imitations and sub-
stitutes. Ask your Druggist about Vita -Kulp, or write Vita -Kelp,
Grimsby Beach, Ontario.
PRICES— Regular Bottle, 200 Tables .....$1.00
Medium Bottle, 350 Tablets $1.65. Large Bottle, 1000. Tablets $3.95
SOLD BY
Bartliff and Crich, Clinton
•
ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS
18 • TH BEND,,CH CA
From CLINTON e
June & 19 SOUGO�' $7.00
ATTRACTION—CHICAGO-TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22
BRADDOCK Vs. LOUIS
WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP.
JUNE 18 and 19 JUNE 19
Port Huron - *2.25 Windsor • $41 0 0
Flint - - $3.60
Durand - S3.95 Detroit - - i
Equally low fares from all adjacent C.N.R. Stations
'§Tickets, Train Information, Return Limits from Agents. Ask for handbill
.:.CANADIAN NATIONAL
Goodyears — the best
tires in the world at the
•"easiest •terms in town.
'' Why do' without them?
PAY AS LITTLE
'PER WEEK AS
GUARANTEED
{GOOill'EARS
Brownie's Service Station
CLINTON.
Hooper, As a youngman he mar-
ried Mary Nimmens : who , survives.
There survive also one brother, John,
in the State of Virginia; three sisters,
Mrs. H. Stanbury, Detroit; Mich.;!
Mrs. S. Laverick, Dowagiac, Mich.;,
and Mrs. Fred Argent, Blyth; three
sons, Norman, at home, Charles on
Base Line,Hallett, Percy t, Wand P cy of
Stratford;, also three grandchildren,
Edward East was Anglican in relig-
ion and Conservative in politics
though not active in affairs outside
of his own home. The funeral was
held on Saturday afternoon. Rev. K.
McGoun, 'rector of St. Paul's conduct-
ing the funeral service at the home
at >2.30 p.m. Interment took place
in Clinton cemetery.
JAMES MURRAY
Mr. Janes L. Murray died at his
home, 28 Mapleside Avenue, Hamil-
ton, on Monday, May 31st, of a heart
attack. He was seventy-eight years
of age.
13orn near Langside, in Bruce
County, he later lived 'in Seaforth
and, Hensall in which two towns he
served his apprenticeship in the dry-
goods business. Later he became Eur-
opean buyer for Smallman and In-
gram, London. In 1919 lie opened a
dry -goods firm of his own in Hamil-
ton and some years later another
store was opened in Ottawa, of which
he was -still president at the time of
his death. The late -Mr. Murray was
the eldest son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. George Murray, who were resi-
dents of Clinton many years ago.
While in Hensall he was married to
Miss Maggie Scott of Seaforth, who
predeceased him in 1925. He later
married Miss Mary Sinnet of Hamil-
ten, who survives, with five . of his
rix sons, G. Scott Murray and Walter
L. Murray, of Ottawa, Prank Mur-
ray of Toronto; Alex and Will Mur-
ray of Hamilton, and one daughter,
Miss Margaret E. Murray, Hamilton.
The death of. Mr, James Murray
makes the first break in a family of
seven. The one brother and five sis-
ters surviving are, Mr. John R. Mur-
ray, Albany. N.Y.; Mrs. Jane Ellis,
Aberdeen, ,South Dakota: Mrs. T. J.
Lindsay. Hensel!, and Misses Geor-
gina and Margaret Murray and Mrs.
(Dr.) J. C. Lindsay. London.
Tld funeral took place on Jane
2nd, from hoose end church to the
cemetery at Hamilton..
VARNA
The June meeting of Varna W.M.S.
Was held in the church on June 3rd.
The meeting opened by singing "God
loved the world of sinners lost" after
which Mrs. McClymont led in prayer.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted. Thirteen members ans-
wered the roll call with a verse con-
taining the word love, "Save" to be
the text 'word for the next meeting.
An invitation was accepted from
Blake W.M.S. for Wednesday, June
9th, to hear report from Branch meet-
ing. .A. letter was read' asking peo-
ple to take in some fresh air children
for theholiday in the summer. Col-
lection was taken. Mrs. Bandy read
a leaflet, "Friends of Jesus in Can-
ada." This was interspersed by sev-
eral short Bible readings, and a verse
from, hymns 449, 768 and 341.
Devotional leaflet "Jesus at home
in Canada," was read by Mrs. Lee
McConnell. Mrs. Will Reid and Mrs.
George Reid gave interesting reports
on Goderich Presbyterial. It was
decided to have mite -boxes in place of
envelopes for home -helpers. Hymn
510 and prayer closed the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs, G. Charters, Mr. and
Mrs. R. McGowan of Blyth, Mr. Mur-
doch of Saskatchewan, spent Sunday
at Fred Reid's.
Mr. and Mrs. V,olland of Goderich
spent Sunday at Louis Taylor's.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham spent
Sunday at Nelson Reid's.
Mr. Harold. Rathwell of Windsor
visited his parents, ;lIr.'and Mrs, ,john
Rathwell on Sunday.
Mrs. George Tasker of Windsor
called on her friends on Sunday last.
Mrs. Jessie. Stelek has gone to
Windsor for a lengthy visit with her
brother, George Foster.
Rev. Mr. Bueley of Atwood, will
occupy ,the pulpit next Sunday in St,
John's, Varna, in the absence of Rev.
Mr. Bugler. •
Mr, and Mrs. Bandy of Seaforth are'
visiting the former's parents, Rev.
Mo. and Mrs, Bandy for a few weeks.
1VIr. and Mrs. Lloyd keys and Reith.
and Mr. and Mrs. Jas, M. Reid of
Clinton, spent last Thursday i n
Strathroy and Adelaide, `
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and fam-
ily spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs.
William Marshall, of Clinton.
REMOVAL REGRETTED
An extract from a Creston, B.C.
paper, stating the removal of a well-
known . couple from that village, re-
fers to a brother-in-law of Mr. Alfred
Jervis, Holmesvilie, a sister-in-law "of
Mrs. Geo. Youngblut,-Goderioh, and a
sister of Mss. Geo. Holland, and Mr.
J. B. Lobb of Clinton:
"March 3lstwill not be too happily
remembered by the many friends of.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Halstead of Can-
yon. After residing there for the past
13 years they have gone, in company
with their youngest daughter, Mrs.
Jeffrey. fnott, to make their home
with Mr. and Mrs. Knott at Snoqual-
mie, Wash. Mrs. Halstead having re-
covered sufficiently from a winter of
sickness to make it safe for her to
travel that distance. After much con-
sultation with relatives and. local
friends, it was decided this` move was
for the best.
During their residence at Canyon,
which has been of a retired nature,
this charming "young?' couple have
endeared themselves to Canyon peo-
ple, to such an extent that their mem-
ory: will long remain fresh: This tri-.
bute is 'from one who enjoyed -their. in -
. .s,; -roc..
Bedding
Plants
Cut Flowers of all
Designs
g
Chas. V Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 661
CULLING TIME
With high grain prices, it will not
pay to feed any boarders in your
flock this year. Culling done by ex-
perienced poultryman at night so as
not to disturb the flock.
Our town customers will find our
fresh -chipped eggs, good buying.
N. W. TREWART•SA
Phones—Office, 2141 Residence, 214w
MARRIAGES
VANHORNE—LAYTON-In Toron-
to, on Saturday, June 5th, at Run-
nymede United Church, Irene Mary
Elizabeth Layton of Clinton, was
united in marriage to Cecil Wren
VanHorne, of Toronto.
CLUFF—SCOTCHMER— In Sarnia,
on Saturday, June 5th, Helen
Scotchmer, of Bayfield, was united
in marriage to John Chuff of Bay-
field Road.
BIRTHS
HYDE—In Clinton Community Hos-
pital, on Saturday, May 29th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Hyde, a
daughter—Eudora Louise.
McDONALD — At St. Helens, on
Tuesday, June 1st, to Mr. • and Mrs.
Colin McDonald, the gift of a son.
DEATHS
AGNEW In Clinton, on Sunday,
June 6th, Christina Agnew.
IN MEMORIAM
COOK—In loving memory of out dear
father, Charles Cook, who died on
June llth, 1930.
When days are dark and friends are
few
Dear father how we think of you.
Friends are friends if they are.true
But we lost aur best friend when we
lost you.
—Sadly missed by Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cook and family.
innate friendship, and can vouch for
their sterling qualities. It was a
bitter pill for them when they had to
quit their home in Canyon. They
loved the community as much as its
residents loved them. They were al-
ways active in church affairs and
atended service whenever health per-
mitted.
The vigorof the Halsteads wasthe
wonder of all. Twice Mrs. Halstead
fought off successfully serious illnes-
ses, while Mr. Ilalsteafl on his 81st
birthday, demonstrated his youthful-
ness by walking to Creston and back,
a distance of nine utiles in two and a
half hours; and by sawing two ricks
of wood on his 80th birthday.
The Halsteads were the first to in-
troduce the oldtlne game, of dominoes
into Canyon. If friends did not call
often enough to play the game with
then;, Mr. Halstead would take the do-
minoes to the homes of his friends.
They were Methodists of the old
school and were averse to indulging
in cards'or dances. They opposed the
u s e of tobacco and liquor.
In politics The Hal -
steads did not follow the straight and
narrow path, but did lean toward the
Conservative party. Mr. Halstead
was an Orangeman of 50 years stand-
ing.
Born at Belleville, in Hastings
County, Ont., in 1856, Mr. Halstead as
a boy moved to Clinton, Huron Coun-
ty, where he was married to. Mary El-
len Lobb of Wingham, a native of
Huron County, in 1880. Twelve years
later they moved to Manitoba, and be-
ing natives of the soil ' they took up
land at Myrtle, Man., where they
farmed until during the Great War,
when they turned over their farm .to.
the second son, Wilfred, who still re-
sides there. Theynext took up resi-
dence at St. James, Winnipeg, where
Mr. Halstead was handyman for that
municipality. Later they moved to
Canyon, B.C., in 1924 to reside near
one of their daughters. Twelve chil-
dren were born to this union, seven of
whom are living. They are: Wilfred
of Myrtle,' Man.; Arnold and Karl of
Norwood, Man.; Percy of Winnipeg,
Man.; Mrs. E. Langston of Coalhurst,
Alta.; Mrs. Jeffrey, ICnot .of Snoqu-
aline, Wash.; Milton of Locklash, Ont.
The Halstead's motto seemed to be,
give all, and take nothing, When one
of the boys enlisted for overseas ser-
vice he had to assign half his pay to
his father, and when be returned_ in
1919, all the assigned money was on
deposit in his nane'at the bank. In
1930, Mr.. and 1VIrs.' Halstead journey
ed to Winnipeg to celebrate, along
with members of the family, their
golden wedding anniversary, and were
presented by the family with $200 in
gold sovereigns.
In taking up residence in Snoqua]me'
it can be taken that the , chapter is
ended in so far as returning to Cres-
ton Valley :due to the state of Mrs.
Halstead's health. No organized'.fare-
BOXY THEATRE
Clinton.
• CAPITAL "THEATRE
Gotlerich
111111111111•111/
REGENT THEATRE r'
Seaforth
Now: - "So They Were Married,"
Melvin Douglas, Mary, Astor, and
A Luck Jones Western Thriller
"Fighting Code."
New: "DIMPLES"
Starring Shirley Temple,
Now; "Meet Nero Wolf" and
"Ranger Courage
Mon., Tues., Wed.
"The GREAT
,,
ZIEGFELD"
Willi e
a Powell, aw 11 Myrna Lo and
Y
Lutse Raent, plus a multitude of
talented entertainers,
One Showing Each Night Starting
et 7.45 .p.m. No Advance in Prices
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Mind Your Own Business
Which shows 'what can happen
pp
h a me col w e meekumrust s
nturn
With
Charles Ruggles, Alice Brady and
Lyle Talbot,
'
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
al d dancing their fun-
singing } g h u
g.
snaking 'way't11YOp '
t h a newhit.
I g
"SHALL ifprophet.
SHALL WE DANCE
with Edward Everett Horton and
Eric Blore
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
' SHIRLEY TEMPLE
takes us to the New York of 1850
in a melodious comedy drama
DIMPLES„ ° l
with Frank Morgan and
Stepin Fetchit.
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
"Rainbow On The River,'
with Bobb Been re chin theand
y x a g
heart with silvery song in a son -
omental story of a Civil War or-
phan and starring May Robson, Al-
an Mowbray ' and Charles Butter-
worth.
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Charles Ruggles, Alice Brady
Lyle Talbot
Mince their' way through a rib-ripas-
piing series of comical coin-
plications in
Mind Your Own Business
Corning: Shirley Temple in: ,
`STOWAWAY"
Coming: Bobby Breen in his grand
bit "Rainbow on the River."
Coming: "Fugitive Sheriff”
,Mat. :Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m.
Mat: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m.
Mat,: Sat and,Holidays.at 3 p.m.
UN E
is the Month
of Brides
LET US MAKE AND DECORATE
Your Wedding Cake
Bartliff & Crich
Makers of Crispy. Crust Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
CARD OF. THANKS
The family of the late Richard Hor-
sley wishes to thank friends and
neighbours for the kindness and sym-
pathy shown during their recent be-
reavement.
Also those who contributed floral
tributes or loaned their cars.
For Sale
1 four -wheeled trailer; 1 gasoline
engine; 1 cream separator, 200 ca-
pacity. A. E. Finch, phone 281.
35-1.
well was tendered them, but the day
previous to their leaving, many peo-
ple could be seen going and coming
from their home, taking an affection-
ate farewell. We join with all 'the
friends of Mr. and MTs. Halstead in
the appropriate parting toast, "Hap-
py to meet, sorry to part, happy to
meet again'."
Accidents Increase During
May
The accidents reported to The
Workmen's Compensation Board
during May numbered. 5,069, as con
pared with 4,805 during April, and
4,574 during May a year ago. This
brings the total number of accidents
to date this year to 24,874, as cont -
pared with 22,511 for the correspond-
ing period of 1936.
The benefits awarded during May
amounted to $801;288.17, of which
$392,058.24 was for compensation and
$109,229.93 for medical aid, making
the total benefits awarded to date
this year $2,578,288.31, as compared
with 2 8042 for the same per-
iodt $.., 76, 8
last year.'
CATCH UP
and
CASH IN!
NO DOUBT you have seen the
official market forecast that
eggs will be scarce, and conse-
quently dear, this Fall. Certain-
ly all signs point that way, And
all signs also point toward
cheaper feed, this Fall.
That's a combination, which
means profit for the man with
eggs to sell!
Here is a real opportunity. Are
you going to profit by it, or
stand back and watch the other
fellow profit? There is still
time to cash in on it.
May -hatched pullets, of a fast-
growing strain, properly raised,
will be, laying in October when
prices are climbing. And we
can still supply May -hatched
Barred Rocks, White Rocks, and
Leghorns, of the fast-growing
Bray stock, famous for rapid
development and early, contin-
uous laying. Here is your
chance to catch up, and cash in!
The extra, age means extra
eggs, in the high -price. season.
We have day-old chicks for
prompt shipment, of course, if
you prefer to do your own start-
ing . . chicks of the same
"Xtra -Profit" stock, noted for
low losses, amazing vigor, ra-
pid growth, early and continued
Production. The extremely low
prices we quoted last week are
still standing. But for maxi-
mum returns we strongly re-
commend getting a flying start
with. May -hatched chicks.
Call, 'phone or write, TODAY,
for our special price list on
started pullets.
Fred W. BRAY LIMITED
PHONE 246, EXETER, ONT.
WENDORF'S
"June"
Wedding . Cakes
MADE TO_ ORDER
Our Decorations are Exclusive.
BREAD
No other food supplies the amount
of energy at such low cost. Bread is
the'best food you can eat regardless
of cost.
Prompt and Regular Delivery.
BREAD SLICED IF DESIRED.
W ENDORF'S
Ice Cream and Confectionery.
AUTO, ACCIDENT AND FIRE
INSURANCE
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Phone 203 -Cutler St., Clinton.
29-tf.
DON'T LET ACCIDENTS INTER-
FERE WITH EARNING. POWER.
Car, Accident, Life, Wind and
Fire Insurance.
Inquire About Rates.
JAMES REYNOLDS, CLINTON.
32-tf.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Snyder and Mrs, Jervis wish
to extend their thanks for all the
kindness and sympathy shown to
them during their recent bereavement
in the death of their sister, Miss
Christina Agnew. They also wish to
thank all those who sent flowers and
those who loaned cars for the fun-
ral.
COLLECTION OF DEBTS
What better proof of satisfactory
results and absolute integrity can
you have than oar record of 47 years
continuous handling of collections.
KELLY & AIKEN
The Collectors,
ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO.
Est. 1890.
No collection—No charge for our
for our services. 85-6.
For Sale
A Harriston cook stove—Princess
Beth—ivory and cream enamel, six
holes, also Congoleum rug, 9 feet by
12 feet. Both almost new. Apply to
Viola Fraser, Bayfield. 35-1.
Altalfa flay For Sale
18 acres of choice alfalfa hay to be
sold by acre or takenoff on shares.
Appply to Ed. Welsh, phone 12 on 641,
Clinton. 35-1.
For Sale
General Electric Stove. Very cheap.
Apply Mrs. J. W. Treleaven, tele-
phone 159. 35-1,
House For Sale or Rent
Frame house on Rattenbury street,
eight rooms. Apply to W. E. Perdue,
phone 147w or 151w, Clinton. 38-3-p.
Fixing Roofs
Try the Liquid—on paper, tin, and
sheeting. Roofs that I have done 7
years have not leaked. Apply Joe
Becker, Clinton, phone 42. 3241.
FURNISHED CABINS
To rent on Blue Water. Highway,
south of Goderich. C. B. Hale, Clin-
ton. 34-2.
For Rent
7 room cottage on Xing Street. Ex-
cellent condition. Good garden. Ap-
ply C. Lobb, Clinton. 35-tf.
THE PURE-BRED CLYDESDALE
STALLION •
The Sire of Prize Winners
CARBROOK FLASHLIGHT (24641)
• Enrolment No. 1958. 'Form 3.
will stand for service as follows:
Wednesday and Thursday at his own
stable, lot 3, con. 6, Hullett. The
test of the week at lot 3, con. 3, Hal-
lett
TERMS: To insure a foal $10.00
payable 1Vlarch, 1938, or when mare
proves in foal. Parties disposing of
mares that have been bred without
consulting manager will be charged
full insurance.
—ROBT McMICHAEL, Prop. & Man.
34.3-p.
Spencer -
Corsets, girdles, brassieres, belts,
surgical corsets. We create a design
especially for you. Mrs. A. S. Inkley,
Spencer Corsetiere, Phone 301-F,
Clinton. 30-8
Cottage For Sale or Rent
Small cottage on Matilda street, in
southern Tart of town, seven rooms,
water, garden, garage. Apply to J.
P. Sheppard. 30-tf.
BURGESS' STUDIO_
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction '1
by e.4
IRENE BURGESS.
Phone 115. >!
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
Milk -Fed
BROILERS
18c LB. DRESSED
FRESH EGGS DELIVERED
PHONE 213.
E. L. Mittell
LET US DO YOU DRY CLEANING,
PRESSING, REPAIRING
WE HAVE
35 YEARS EXPERIENCE. 1
ALBERT PALMER
Isaac Street, Clinton.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of John Edwin Cante-
lon, late of the Town of Clinton, its
the County of Huron, Esquire, De-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate of the above deceased are
required to file the same with the
undersigned Solicitor for the Admin-
istrator, William F. Cantelon, on or
before the 19th. day of June, 1937,
after which date the assets will be
distributed amongst the parties en-
titled, thereto, having regard only to
the claims of which notice shall have
been given.
DATED at Clinton, this 1st (lay of
June, A.D., 1937,
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administrator, Wil-
liam F. Cantelon. 84-3.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Frederick T. Jack,
son, late of the Town of Clinton, in.
the County of Huron, Merchant,
Deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate of the above deceased are
required to file the same with the
undersigned Solicitor for the Admin-
istrators, John Francis Jackson and
Walter Madge Jackson, on or before
the 19th day of June 1937, after
which date the assets will be distri-
buted amongst the parties entitled„
thereto,• having regard only to the
claims of which notice shall have been
given,.
DATED at Clinton, this lst day of
June A.D. 1937.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administrators, John.
Francis Jackson and Walter Madge
Jackson. 34.3.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Elizabeth Alma
Moore, late of the Township of Hul-
lett, in the County of Huron,
Spinster, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate of the above deceased are
required to file the same with the un-
dersigned Solicitor for the Executors,
Benjamin Snell, Henry W. Rogers'
and Robert Wightman, on or before
the 19th clay of June 1937, after
which date the assets will be distri-
buted amongst the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which notice shall have been
given.
DATED at Clinton, this lst day .
of June A.D.:1937.
F, FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors, Benjamin
Snell, Henry W. Rogers and Robert
Wightinan. 34-3.
House For Sale or Rent
A very desirable residence on Prin
cess street. Good garden and fruit
trees, electric lights, and town wa-
ter. House in good condition, Apply
at The News -Record office. 27-e.
For Sale
First class residential property is
good location. Price reasonable. Ap•
ply P. Fingland,Clinton. 83-tf.
Cleaning and PresO'ing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRINIt.
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
If not open work may be left el',
Heard% Berber Sb p, 1,,