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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-11-18, Page 5THURS., NOV. f8, 1987. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD NEWS FROM AUBURN Mr. William Wallaceof: Wilkie,' Sask., is visiting his 'grandparents, • Mr. aril -Mrs. John Symington. Mr. Harry Wagner returned to his home ,last` Wednesday after spending a month in Goderich hospital, follow-� ing• an operation for appendicitis. . Miss Margaret King is visiting her r- grandparents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Albert King, Goderich, Mr," J. R. Ross has returned to his home at Beaverton, after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Johnstone and Miss Laura sl?hil1ips. Mrs. A. P. Walker of Toronto, vis- 'ited with her father,, Mr. Alex. Mac- Kenzie last week. Mr. and Mrs., Earl Raithby, Miss Miss i l' Leather- tc s Va o •Jas.Mu Mutchnd were in London last week. Mr. Leonard Yungblut is at present relieving at the C. P. R, station in Woodstock. Mrs. Win. Redmond is very ill' at -present, and her daughter, Miss Grace Redmond of Linwood, is waiting on 'flier. • Misses Marg. Huston of .Londes- )oro, and Jean Huston of Goderich,: pent the week -end at the home' of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. John ':.Huston. • Miss Beryl Wilson of Stratford vis- ited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ..John Wilson for the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Asquith have re- •turned after a visit with their daugh- ter, Mrs. 0. MacIlveen, and Mr. .Maellveen of Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Kanner Dawson have "•returned from their honeymoon which 'was spent at Detroit, Toronto and ' other points. • Mr. and Mrs Harry Fre nlin of Clinton visited with Mrs. John Fergu- •son. on Saturday. Miss Dorothy Wilson of •Sheppard- -.ton spent the 'week -end at her hone here. e condition of Mrs. Win. Rodger and Miss ,,Margaret Small who are both confined to Clinton Hospital, is much improved. Mr. Clifford Smith and Miss Annie Weir of Strathroy, visited on Sun - •day with Dr. B. C. Weir and family. Mr. Thomas Wilson, Mr.s John •'Symington and Mrs. John Moulden, visited with friends in Clinton last 'week. Mr. Wm. Sheppard of Clinton vis- ited with his sister, Mrs. Harry Gov - ler. Mr. Garnet Farrier, Miss Lettie Fox and Miss Agnes Gillespie, all of Whitechurch, and Mr, Lorne MacDon- ald• of Lucknow, visited with Mr. and Mrs.. Ezekiel Phillips on. Thursday. Rev, R. M. Weeks, newly -appointed Lector of St: Mark's Anglican Church will preach his first sermon here next • Sunday, November 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Straughan and Vivian, Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. Herb. Mogridge, spent Saturday in London. Mr. George Raithby is visiting his Raithby, of St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Day, Miss Ber- 'nice Day and Mr. Blighty, all of Ger- rie, spent Sunday with Rev. H. C. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Jas. Woods has sold her farm • near Westfield, to Mr. John Carter of,.the West, who is going to live in • Ontario. Mrs. Mark Armstrong has installed • a new radio in her home, Mrs. Thinking of Clinton is. visit- ing with Mrs. Chas. Howson. On Tuesday she celebrated her 82nd birthday. • Mrs. Weatherhead and son of Al- berta, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. "Sanford Lawlor. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell and family of Oakland, visited with Rev. H. C. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson. Miss Mabel Foster spent the week- - ,end at her home at Sheppardton. The regular monthly meeting of the B.Y.P.U. will be held in the Bap- tist Church next Sunday, November 21st, at 7.30 pan. The meeting will be in charge of Mr. and MT. Lloyd Raithby. The W. M. S. of Knox United '-Church are having a tea and bazaar in the basement of the church on ' Friday, November 26. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Patterson visit- sd their daughter, Mrs. Alex. Man- ning of Belgrave. The annual fowl supper of. Knox Presbtyerian church was held in the -church' basement on Thursday, Nov. 11th. Some 400 people were fed . and the proceeds for the evening were $235,. The tables were in charge of Mesdames W. T. Robison, Edgar Lawes son, Fred Ross, 'Win. • Dobie, J. C. Stoltz, George Dawson;. and Miss A.,. ''ungblut. Following •the supper a play entitled, "Small Town Romeo," was presented iii the Forester's Hall. The play was put on by the; Dramatic ';Society of St. Paul's Anglican Church • of Clinton. and Mrs. (Rev.) • Wilson. Miss Jose phine• Weir and Mrs. (Rev.) H. C. Wilson offered their home for there- ari•anvement of furniture class which was conducted by Miss Selicter of the Department some time apo. A corn- mittee comprised of Mrs. R. J. Phi] lips, Misses Sadie Carter, Josephine Weir, Eleanor Wilson was appointed to inake arrangements for a concert the near future. Mrs. Herb Mog- ridge gave,a report of the bale which was sent out West to the drought - stricken area. It was valued at $40. Dr. Weir, who was to give `a talk on "Child Welfare" was Unavoidably ab- sent, but consented to give his talk at the January meeting. Mrs. (Rev.) Wilson, Mrs. M. Allan and Mrs. Wm. Craig favoured with a trio, "Have Thine Own Way Lord." Miss Jose- phine Weir gave a splendid talk on the trip she had last week. Mrs. H.' Mogridge spoke words of apprecia- tion on the travel talk. Mrs. Jas. Woods jave the, current events. .Mrs. W. H. Sheppard and Mrs. E. Phillips were appointed to look after the.ex- change of Christmas gifts for. the December meeting. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem, after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Geo. Sturdy, Mrs. Jas. Raithby and Mrs. J. Taylor. ' GODERICH TOWNSHIP Miss Dorothy Henderson ' spent Remembrance Day with Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton spent Thursday with London. friends. Mrs. Gordon Livermore, Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Reynard spent the week- end eekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ste- phenson. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Durrant of St. Thomas spent the week -end with the lady's grandfather, Mr. Alex. Welsh, and other relatives. Miss Mary Snowden returned home on Sunday after spending a few days with Miss Helen Welsh, Bayfield Line. Miss Phyllis Middleton spent the' week -end at the home of Miss Phyllis Manning in Londesboro. • Council Meeting: -Council met in Holmesville on Monday, November 15. A. E. Erwin, Secretary -Treasurer of Bayfield Agricultural Society asked a grant to Bayfield Fair. A grant of $15.00 was given. Ontario Municipal Board acknow- ledged receipt of cheque for $5.00 for law stamps on S. S. No. 9 debenture bylaw; and approval of bylaw. Cana- dian Mother Craft Society asked a grant. No action. Town of Goderich offered to pay half the cost of grav- elling the' south-west boundary road to the town refuse dump, their offer was aecepted. Accounts, paid: --John Harris, tweed inspector. salary, $30.00; Department of health, insulin, 3 patients, $6.83; Jos. Brophy, burial of indigent, $30.00; Reeve and councillor's, service at the board, $170.00; Robt. Andrews, dog tax error, $2.00; H. L. Salkeld, treas- urer's salary, $100.00; Howard Stur- dy, -collector salary, $100.00; R. G. Thompson, clerk salary, $150,00, pos- tage and stationery, $12.45; Alex. Spence, hall rent, $60.00; D. Glidden, school attendance officer, $20.00; Board of Health, $65.15; E. J. Tre- wartha, use of church shed, $5.00; Supt. pay ,voucher No, 12, $1196.31. Council then adjourned to meet on Wednesday, December 16th. at 1.80 p.m. -R. G. THOMPSON, Clerk. Nomination on Friday; Nov. 26th. Conservation, Flood Control Are Proposed The Ontario Government was ur- ged to appoint a board of qualified engineer's and other competent per- sons" to investigate the possibilities of putting into effect a constructive and long-term policy of reforestation, conservation and flood control on Fri- day at the annual meeting of the On- tario Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce. The policy, stated the resolution submitted by the Toronto Board of Trade, should be put into effect "at the earliest possible date" after ad- vice of the suggested body had plac- ed the Government in a position' where it could determine what steps night be taken. The duties of the board would be: (1) To inquire into the areas of Waste and submarginal land not suit- ed to agriculture and available for' reforestation (2) the preservation of swampsandother upland water areas as permanent sources of water sup- ply; (3) . factor's affecting soil eros- ion; (4) stream pollution; (5) water supply for agricultural, industrial, and domestic uses; ('6) assessment of W. I. MEETING 'generally land and forest areas; (7) generally all factors affecting stream The regular monthly meeting of the NW and ground water levels and Women's Institute' was held in the their conservation. Forester's Hall on Tuesday, Nevem- The board would hear all interested ber 16th. The president,' Mr -s. Edgar parties and suggest means whereby Lawson, presided aid the meeting the matters listed for investigation "was opened with the Ode. This was could be regulated and operated to followed by the Lord's Prayer, which "render more efficient service to the was led,by Mrs. Wm. Anderson. The Province as a whole." minutes of the . last meeting were, It was pointed out that Ontario's 'read by the secretary, Miss Mareavet forest resourceshad been depleted. Kiug, and doted Letters -of .a'p- especially the stands of white pine. ' predation were received by Mrs. ')as.•.white and black ash, oak, elm and '••Carter andt'Sadie, Mrs. Geo. Sturdy' hickory. HURON COUNTY REDUCES DEBT Debentures New at New All -Time Low, Warden Explains Although the Comity of Huron this year reduced its taxation x;24,090 and spent $45,000 additional on its roads, the municipality will "breek even .on the year, Warden J. M. Eckert told County Council in his opening adih'ess, today. The present indebtedness of $35,267, his Worship•said, was a new all-time low. But Warden Eckert did not advocate fiurther ` reduction in the tax rate. Rather did he favour the spending on county roads, as a, matter of sound economy, and the keeping of the tax rate at its present level. Pointing to the fact that Huron County would pay $6,000 bank inter- est this year, pending the receipt of taxes from municipalities in January and Government subsidies next April, the Warden advocated, a system of quarterly tax payments in all munici- palities, which would be asked to pa'y. county rates on the same basis. Thus. a substantial sum could be saved the taxpayers. "Why not carry our own burden?" asked his Worship, expressing the op inion that many farmers, owing to changed conditions were now in a posi- tion to pay quarterly taxes. "I hope Council will tackle this question this year and if not this year, next." The financial statement of the, county, covering a period from Jan. 1 to Oct. 31, and estimates• for the balance of the year was read by Treas- urer Erskine and adopted by Council. In his remarks the Treasurer said: "Assuming that the County -Highways Committee will live within its esti- mates the financial statements show- ing a small surplus in all other ac- counts, it would appear to have been a satisfactory year." "The deficit from 1936 of $8,620 is wiped out, the debt is lowered $11,000 to a new low of $35,267 and over $4,000 spent on capital additions. When you consider that this has been done after lowering taxation over $22,000 and spending an additional $45,090. on county roads, I would say it is a 'record of which this Council alight well be proud." Stained Clover ;Seed Imported Into Canada Production of red clover seed in Canada for 1937 is estimated at bare- ly. 1,000,000 ib., as compared with 2,- 000,006 ;000,000 in 1936 and 4,500,000 lb. in 1935. This supply of domestic seed is located mainly in Ontario and the Fraser Valley of British Columbia. This means that there will be a de- cided shortage of domestic seed next spring, and that seedsmen will need to draw supplies from other countries for meeting Canadian requirements estimated at 4,000,000 lb. While red clover seed of other origins is not as hardy as the domestic product, it is, however, sufficiently hardy to give fair results provided it comes from northern countries such as the North- ern United' States, the United King - dem, and countries of.Northern Eur- ope. The Seeds Act of Canada provides for the identification of the red clover seed sold hi Canada, so that farmers may know its origin. English seed requires to contain one per cent of seed stained yellow, United States seed from the northern States one per cent stained ,blue, Northern European and New Zealand seed one, per cent stained green, andall other red clover seed which comes from comparatively warm countries ten per cent red. The home-grown seed is exempt from staining and may be identified 'ac- cordingly. From the standpoint of hardiness, therefore, Unstained seed seed comesfirst, yellow, blue and green stained seed second, and red seed last. Every buyer of rod clover seed in Canada should be familiar with the staining regulations under the Seeds Act and look for the colours, so as to obtain the hardiest seed available. A SASKATCHEWAN FARM INVENTORY The following humorous inventory was taken from The Somans Gazette, Sask, To the Editor, Davidson Leader. Dear Sir,- :. This,time of the year most business concerns take stock to find out their gains and losses. This is the 'stocktaking of a dry- belt farmer. Real Estate 160 acres of land, more or less, locat- tion changeable with the wind. 1 house, pointless outside, dreary in- side. 1 barn, capacity 30 loads of hay, if hay ever grows again. 4 granaries, empty. • Fences, buried in, Russian Thistle and dust. Machinery 1.binder, ties 1 bundle per mile.. 1 drill, to sow feed for grasshoppers. 2 Plows, without shares. 1 Mower and rake -to control weeds. 1 Wagonwith tank used in the long ago to haul grain to the elevator. 1 Bennett 'wagon with depression tires useful; to go to meetings, fun- erals, etc. ar-erals,:etc. Cd r 4 MUMS are Plentiful in rte..-dy-74.. theG reenhouse Now E Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j Good Market • an'd For Poultry Eggs We' are in the market for live or dressed chickens and liens at best market prices, Our egg prices are always in line with city prices. • We will be in the market for large quantities of Turkeys, Geese and Ducks for our Christmas Trade. N. W. TREWART]IA Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214W NOTICE , To Dog Owners All dog owners who have not paid their dog tax, take notice that after the 30th day of November, action will be taken to collect same. N. W. MILLER, Tax Collector. 58-2. STANLEY Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Westlake spent the week -end with friends at St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Grainger spent the week -end with friends at Alvin- ston. Mr. Alex. Chesney of Seaforth vis- ited at Harold Penhale's one night re- cently. VARNA The Remembrance Day Service was held • with a short, but impressive service at the monument, followed by the general service at the hall. The parade, consisting of various bodies, which included veterans, reeve and council, minister, Orange Order, school children and citizens, formed up at the hall, marshalled by Sergt. L. Keys, proceeded to the monument, headed by standard bearer J. Smith. At the monument the placing of wreaths, first for the veterans by, H. Brotherington, Reeve W. Turner, for the council, R. Keys, W.M., for the Orange Order, and a spray of "Mums" was ]aid by Master J. Mc- Connell for the school children. Af- ter the two minutes' silence The Last Post and Reveille was sounded by Segt. Major Appleby, who also had charge of the parade. The service at the hall was in charge of Reeve W. Turner, Stanley Township, and the address was deliv- ered by the Rev. Mr. Peters. Mrs. E. Chutes presided at the piano. There was a very large turnout of the pub- lic. The service closed with the singing of the National Anthem and Benediction. Mr.' and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and fam- ily spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid of Clinton. Mr. Keys also took in the Legion banquet. - Miss Sarah Ann Keys returned home after spending a few days with her brother, Mr. Amos Keys. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dowson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Keys and family. 1 Gardiner cart with plow wheels and C.C.F. Springs, 1 Automobile 3 cylinder's missing, radiator leaking, Miseellaneous in the scrap pile. Livestock 6 Horses of voting age. 8 Cows, refuse to, give milk from Coronation hay (commonly called Russian Thistle), 2 Steers, value 1 cent per pound. 10 Pigs, registered 'razor backs. 50 Chickens dreaming of the last grasshopper crop. 4 Ducks, that never had a duckling. 1 Police dog, to keep the wolf from the door. -Henry, Willner, Davidson. LOCALLY INDISPENSABLE The function of a -small-town news- paper is ews-paper.is to record carefully all of the local events, personal and civic, that are ofinterest to the people of that community.. If .the local newspaper performs that function' expertly, as most of them do, it does not need to fearthe competition of the metro- politan daily newspaper, no matter how close that newspaper is to the district, and no matter how many co- pies of the big daily. are circulated therein. The readers of the local news- paper know of its indispensability;. the advertisers are gradually learning. Some local newspapers attempt -to give their readers the national and world -news, on the theory that some of them get no other newspaper. The danger in Shit policy is 'that readers who do read both' the big daily and the country weekly will compare the weekly unfavorably. As a matter of fact, there is no basis of comparison 1 BOXY. THEATRE Clinton. Now; Clark Gable and Marion Da vies in "CAIN AND MABEL' Mon., Tues:, Wed. SONJA HENIB, the star of "One in a ]Million" in "THIN ICE" with Tyrone Power. Thurs., Fri., Sat, "Life Begins In College" Starring those merry maniacs of Melody THE RITZ BROTHERS, with Joan Davis, Tony Martin, Gloria, Stuart, Dixie Dundas and Jed Prouty. Coming: Eddie Cantor in: "ALI BABA GOES TO TOWN" Mat. :Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m. CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich Now; Eddie Cantor in: "ALI BABA GOES 1;0 TOWN" Mon., Tues.,• Wed. RONALD COLEMAN Madeleine Carroll and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. in a .popular :adventure romance 'The Prisoner of Zenda" ,with Raymond Massey and Mary Astor Thurs,, Fri., Sat. CHARLES RUGGLES Eleanore Whitney, Johnny Downs portray the laffable lunar comedy "Turn Off The Moon" with Phil Harris and his orchestra Coming: Loretta Young' and War- ner Baxter in: `WIFE, DOCTOR AND NURSE" Mat: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. REGENT 'THEATRE Seaforth Naw: "Life Begins at College" Ritz Brothers. Mon., Tues., Wed. DICK POWELL, TED HEALY Rosemary and Priscilla Lane singing and clowning their way through • "VARSITY SHOW" Thurs., Fri., Sat. "Life Of The Party" a riotous mixture of melody ' and nonsense, starring FOE PENNER, GENE RAYMOND and HARRIETT HILLIARD Coming: "You Only Live Once." Mat.: Sat and Holidays at 3 p.m. Saturday Specials CREAM PUFFS. CREAM ROLLS. TARTS With Whipped Cream. PUMPKIN PIE. Bartliff & Crich Makers of Crispy Crust Bread Phone 1. Clinton. NOTICE For the convenience of the taxpay- ers I will be in the board room of the town hall beginning Monday, Nov. 22nd, Hours 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. N. W. MILLER, Tax Collector. 58-2. SALE DON'T MISS OUR BIG 4 DAY SALE NOW GOING ON. ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT J. T. McASH Varna. 58-1. between the good weekly and the good daily. Their functions are different and the weekly publisher who in any way attempts to imitate the daily's to influence the selection of news, is merely creating unnecessary problems for himself. Recently we have had an opportun- ity of making an intensive survey of the weekly publications of this coun- try. There has been vast improve- ment in the last five, ten and twenty years. In mechanical equipment, and printing results, the change has been spectacular. In local news coverage most of the weeklies are doing very well indeed. Some of thein have ex- cellent editorial columns, where the editor evinces a capacity for intelli- gent ntelli- gent expression o f independent thought on matters of importance in his own neighborhood and to the na- tion. One fancies that in the next decade, the editorial-. opinion of the weekly will become more important in the minds of the nation's leaders, -The Printed World. ERITAIN'S FOREIGN POLICY "The mainspring of our foreign policy," says Prime Minister Cham- berlain, "is the desire to live at peace with our neighbors and to use our in- fluence to induce them, if we can, to resolve difficulties by peaceful dis- cessions and not resort to war." Here is a big fact stated in clear, simple. language. It requires no long-windedt explanation. Britain is for peace.' She has no other desire. She is not seeking territory. Her policy is that of friendliness and co-operation, -Windsor' Daily Star. "The Pines", Raglan St., Clinton/' Nursing and Convalescent Home. Telephone 105. P.O. Box, 136. 58.1-eow. WENDORF'S Your Favorite Bread ALWAYS FRESH. TRY OUR REGULAR DELIVERY ORANGE, LEMON,. CHOCOLATE, AND VI -TONE CAKES. HUNTS' AND NEILSON'S CANDIES ALWAYS FRESH. WENDORF'S HERE ARE SOME OF THE Best Used Cars OF THE SEASON 1937 Custom Dodge Sedan, with Ra- dio and Heater, 11,000 miles. 1937 Plymouth Coach, Heater. 1937 Dodge Sedan, Heater. 1936 Dodge Sedan. 1936.Dodge Business Coupe. 1933 Dodge Coach. 1932 Dodge Trucic, Stake. 52 Chrysler Sedan, 4 cylinder. 1329 Ford Coupe. If you are in need of a car, see these before you buy. Reg. McGee GODERICH DODGE AND DeSOTO SALES Phone 695-Goderich. 58-1. WHO CARES; Who cares to spend a life free of financial troubles? Who cares to supply the needs of his family? Who cares to work for himself and thus earn as much as he desires? For those who really care, the FAMILEX PRODUCTS COMPANY with its line of 200 household necessities will gladly forward an interesting plan w i th o u t obligation whatsoever. •WRITE AT ONCE: 570 St. Clement, Montreal. CARD OF THANKS The members of the Clinton Branch of the Canadian Legion wish to thank everybody who helped make our Poppy Campaign a siiceess. N. W. Miller, Secretary. 58-1, CARD OF THANKS Mrs. A. S. Inkley wishes to thank all those who have been so kind to her (hiring her stay in the hospital. Contributions of flowers, gifts, and expressions of sympathy have been gratefully appreciated. 58-1. WANTED Man for Rawleigh Route. Route will be permanent if you are a hust- ler, For particulars write Rawleigh's Dept. ML -103-169-K, Montreal, Can- ada. For Sale Lighter -Day range. Burns wood or coal. Excellent baker. Would accept wood in exchange. Combina- tion storm and screen door, 6`7.0"x3' Electric heater for bathroom tank. Apply Geo. VanHorne, 58-2. Stray Beast Strayed to the premises of R. G. Smith, lots 13 and 14, concession, 17, Goderich Township, yearling black heifer. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expen- ses. Telephone 34 on 640, Clinton'. central. 58-1. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phon' 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) Silver Fox SCARVES If you would like a silver fox scarf, you can save money by buy- ing one of our raw pelts and hav- ing it made up to suit yourself. We have some real beauties and will be pelting soon. COME AND SEE ,THEM. PHONE 213. E. Mittell Mens Suits Dry Cleaned Ladies' Plain Dresses 85c Let Us Repair Your Winter Clothes. We know how.. We can make your old clothes look like new. 'ALBERT PALMER Tailor and Dry Cleaning Isaac Street, Clinton. For Sale Harriston coal or wood range. Pol- ished steel ton, first-class condition, new wood grate. Also extension tab- le. Apply M. J. Butler, phone 609r25, or Brown Stewart, 763 Colborne St., London. 57-3-p. Spirella Foundation Garments We will be glad to help solve your Figure Problem. Mrs. J. Silcock, Corsetiere, telephone 265w. 57-1. CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF V0'TERS' LIST Voters' Lists, 1937, Municipality of Clinton, County of Huron. NOTICE iq hereby given that I have complied with section 7 of the Voters' Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office at Clinton ,on the 30th day of October, 1937, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elec- tions, and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate progeedings to have any errors or omissiifs correct. ed according to law, the last day for appeal being the twenty-first day of November, 1937. Dated at Clinton, this 30th day of October, 1937. R. E. MANNING, Clerk of the Town of Clinton. IMPORTANT -NOTICE ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDGEMENTS COLLECTED, Our collecting department is a re - suit of years of successful experi- ence in collecting local or out-of-town accounts. No collection, no charge - Mail your list of accounts to -day to. Burke's Collecting Agency (License 176) HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT. 41-51 AUTO, ACCIDENT AND FIRE INSURANCE EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Phone 203 -Cutler St., Clinton. • 29-tf. Wanted Highest Cash Prices paid for 014 Horses or Cattle fit for . mink feed. Everything removed. If dead phone NOTICE TO CREDITORS at once. Fred Gilbert, phone 22 on All persons having'claims against 608, Clinton central. 46-tf.-1.p. the Estate 'of James Shobbreek, late of the Township of Hullett, in the County of Huron, who died. on or a- bout the -bout'the 17th of January, 1987, are required to forward full particulars of the same to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of December, 1937 as after that date the, Executors will proceed td distribute the assets, hay- ing regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. DATED at Goderich this 16th day of. Nbvesnber, A.D. 1937. FRANK DONNELLY, Goderich, Ontario, ,Solicitor 'for the. Executors. 58-3. For Sale Portland cutter, two set single har- ness, one-horse wagon for sale, cheap, James A. Miller, Clinton, IL R. 3, Phone, 25 on. 610: , 58-2. Help • Required Experienced woman or girl wanted to take charge .of small household temporarily. Permanent work i f satisfactory. Apply at this office. 58-1. Plain Sewing All kinds of plain sewing wanted. Careful work at reasonable rates. For particulars telephone 215j. 57-2. For Sale or Rent Modern first-class house, all con- veniences, centrally located, for sale or rent, Apply F. Fingland. 57-3. For Sale A house and barn on Wellington Street. Water and hydro. Apply to. J. E. Howard, 31 on 624, Clinton. 37-tf Cottage For Sale or Rent Small cottage on Matilda street, in southern part of town, five 'rooms, water, garden, garage. Apply : to J. P. Sheppard. 30-51. 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. . Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REP!t1RINd:. W. J. JACO, TAILOR If not open work may be left . Heaxdrs Berber .8bla -