The Clinton News Record, 1934-05-17, Page 5"THURS.,—MAY 17,1934
U INTEREST TO. YOU
AND ME
Tt is suggested that dollar bills and
banknotes be made smaller in size.
;In view. of their 'scarcity, they ought
-to snake them bigger.
Hanover. Post.
We'd be perfectly satisfied to have.
•-them oftener.
•r.•
After all,; poetry aside, one of the
;greatest achievements of Gentle
,Spring is the stirring of an indolent
.rattan to go out and clean up his back
_;yard. -Exchange.,
Sao say we. And if he 16'11199mov-
ed to grew a few flowers where only
weeds bloomed before, so much the
•.?better.
M' • • •
Last Thursday's dust storm, caus-
ing the western sky to become thick
-.with dust, so that the light of the
sun .was dimmed, reminded old-imers
-of the "dark day," which occurred a-
way back in the early eighties. That
darkness was caused by bush fires in
Michigan, the smoke being do seise,''
-that 'it is said the chickens • went to
•roost in the middle of the afternoon,
-thinking it was growing dark. Thurs
day's darkness was not so dense but
• it was such that one was thankful not
to be any nearer the source' of the
•storm. The wind seemed' to have lost
'its force before reaching here and by
morning the air had cleared, - the
•dust having settled, in some places
'being inches thick. One could feel it
•;gritting -'in ,one's teeth, and no doubt
:a good deal of it was breathed into
•. the lungs by man and beast, but so
far we have heard -Of 1•ittle damage
"being done.
The Clinten News -Record suggests
'taxing the property owner who al-.
'lows his buildings to fall into disre-
-pair, rather than the man who makes
'improvements. This. ' proposed . ie-
-versal of the taxation theory has be-
hind it -an idea whibh •meets two of
-the day's necessities: more -revenue
for the worker, and leas .for the tax
collector. But, it contradicts , the
claim that taxes should fall' most
`heavily on those' able to pay, includ-
•'ing, presumably property owners
who can afford to make' repairs. The
main difficulty at present is in coh-
vincing the governing bodies demand
-ing more taxes that the man'out of
-work should have a better chance to
share in whatever funds are .avail
able for expenditure.—Toronto Globe.
Yes, perhaps the burden of taxes
should fall most heavily on those
best able to bear thein, especially if
the man who is .thus able has made
'cots of money out of the toil of oth-
ers. Taut on the .other hand, taxing
-the improvements which s thrifty
pian makes on his property is really
taxing thrift and patting a premium
on laziness and un -thrift.
t ,
• • *
In the same way, the paying of
• old age pensions, without any regard
to the deserts of the recipients, is
nothing more nor less than putting a
premium on nnthriftiness. Two iner
start out on equal terms as to edu-
cation, health and an ability to make
"a living. One works hard, rears a
family and manages to lay by a little
for his non -earning days. The other
earns as much, perhaps more money,
but he spends as he goes, He may
not give his children any better edit -
cation but he manages to blow in all
that he earns and when ho can earn
no more the trifty one has to liay out
of his small store, the result of de-
nial of himself and family of the
pleasures which the other .had as he
went along, as his right, to assist in
furnishing necessities for the un-
thrifty citizen.
Wis cannot see old people suffer
• want, it goes against the grain and
most of us would be willing to give
something from our own store, no
matter how scanty, to provide for
them. But some way will have to be
evolved by which the unthrifty . are
mode • to provide 'something for
their own age. The burden is going
to become too heavy for the thrifty
ones to bear. A pension scheme, tq
which those to benefit will be obliged
to contribute during their earning;
days will have to be worked out in
same . way.
will have to be worked out in some.
way: + ..
•
Enough has been disclosed •before,
the Stevens 'Committee in Ottawa to
indicate ° that 'large companies have
it in their power to line their own
nests generously .at the expense of
workersand those who produce nat-
ural products. If any government is
strong enough. and courageous
• enough; after finding out these things,
to evolve some plan whereby such
exploitation .can be prevented, that
government deserves to live and to
`have the support of the country.
The Tobacco Company is butone of
ninny, however, allbig, joint stock
companies, the managers and direr -
'tors of which have grown rich, while.
others 'iii this young and wealthy
country have grown poor, ' ought to
• be Looked into. Unless something ,of
this kind can be done, unless the greed
of one elass can be curbed and the
'good of all classes can be more gen-
erally brought about under demo:
craw -,y, then some dither form: of goy
.ernnient will inevitably be demanded. 'G
"I'be great mass of the common peo
• plc in this young, hopeful and well- f
'dowered land are not going to sub-' N
mit to be exploited by 'a favored few.
The sooner those who have been do-
ing the exploiting realize . this the
better it will be for themselves, and
we believe, for all concerned.
Chatham youths were chided for
digging fishworms in the park. They
s'hould be. Digging is a crude way to
obtain worm's for bait. Our ten -year-
old neighbor boy takes a flashlight
just after dark and goes about the
lawn, peering at the ground with
sharp young eyes and pulls up long,
fat worms, without injury to any-
thing, except the worms.
But does anyone, ever consider the
case of the dew worm, so essential to
the happiness of a group of boys, or
men, contemplating a fishing trip?
Nobody, so far as we've ever seen or
heard. Since, the beginning of time
people have used worms as fishing
bait, an outrageous sin against the
worm and not 'much less against the
fish.
It -used to be that people had to
dig for these worms, that at least
gave them a bit of trouble, but now,
this lad and any other lad, old or
young, who has a patch of garden
and aflashlight, -can go out in the
cool,af the evening, when any intro.,
cent dew worm would suppose that
his natural' enemy, the robin, would
be abed and it would be safe for
him to steal up and get a breath of
fresh . air, can catch them
unawares. This scientific age
has even made life hard,
for the humble dew worm, Long
generations have taught him the hab-
its of his natural enemies so that he
can avoid them, when 'along comes,
these queer creatures, with a big eye
which which can flash all around, and
before he knows it Mr. Worm is firm-
ly grasped and pulled feom his. hole.
Of course it may be Argued that we
kill •many birds and beasts to eat.'We
do, that is, we:know it is done, but it:,
is not usually done ,for sport. But
none of these killings, which are usue
ally- done -,quickly, can be compared
to the callous 'cruelty of taking a•
live worm and threading it on a fish
hook, then throwing.it•ir4to the water
to fool a poor.. fish, idly swimming
about„ in his own home waters look-
ing for his breakfast. But there are
menand women, for even some wo-
men enjoy fishing, and children who
can do all, the above and call it sport.
LONDESEORO
The "regular monthly meeting
the W. M. S. of the United Chum
was held on Wednesday, May 9
with the president, Mrs. A. W. Ga
diner, presiding. The 'meeting ops
ed by singing a hymn •followed b
prayer by Mrs, J. Tamblyn. It wa
decided that for the annual At -Hose
which is held on the evening of:th
24th of May, the play, "Aunt S
san's Visit," Will be given;'staged
the young people of Constance in th
C'o'mmunity Hall.
Miss Flossie Jamieson was appoin
as assistant secretary and Mrs. F
Thompson was elected as captain f
Group No. 6, owing to' the death.
Miss S. Barr. At the conclusion
the business period the meeting • wa
left in charge of,_ Group No. 5, Mrs
F. Wood presiding. A.; hymn wa
sung and Mrs, E. Crawford led • i
prayer. Mrs. F. Woott read the scrip
ture lesson and the devotional leek
was read by Mrs, W. E. Manning
The leaflets on'the "Spread of th
Gospel in China," was taken by Mrs
J. P. Manning, Miss Eeth ,. Shob
brook, Miss G. Mountain and • Mrs
Geo. MOM Miss G. Mountain render-
ed a pleasing instrumental. Mrs. R
Townsend then gave a very interest -
,account of the morning session
of the -Presbyterial meeting held in
the Wesley -Willis church at Clinton,
which was nntejt enjoyed. Meeting
was closed with prayer. Afterwards
a 'delightful lunch was served by
group No. 5. About twenty-five were
Present,
A very nice Mother's Day Service
was held in the United Church. Sun-
day morning, the church •which was
beautifully decorated with hot -house
plants and flowers, was well filled.
The service was in charge of the -
Sunday School, the choir being ecu, -
nosed of the boys and girls 'of the S.
S. There was also a baptismal ser-
vice, five infants being braptisecl. The
pastor, Mr, A. W. Gardiner, gave a
wvondet'ful message. which Stirred the
hearts of the hearers.
A beautiful rain, which was so
badly needecl,'foil: all clay on Sunday,
and will do much.good.
' Mr. and Mxs, G. Mason of Merlin
were callers at Mrs. E. Bell's on Sun,
of
h
tlt,
r•,
n
y.
c
e
Si
e
nt-
ar
af.
o
,day:,
Dr. L. Whitely of Collie visited.at.
thehome of his aunt, Mrs: D. Moun-
tain, on Sunday.
Mr. M. Bruce, who' has been very.
ill, is now able ' to take a walk up
town.
The Young H'en's Triple V Bible
Class, of the United Church Wing
ham, had charge of the 'service in
the United church on Sunday even-
ing.
Tho Aim -Well, Mission Circle will
hold its regular meeting on Friday
evening' at the hotno of Miss Beth
Sjiobbreolt P ll 'young Iadies, and
teen age girls :of the congregation
:ire cordially invited to attend.
'Mrs. Wino. Snell and Miss Norma
pant the week -end with relatives in
aderich.
Miss Bath Shobbrook is the guest
or a few days this week with Miss
orma Soell.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
DEATHS
BLAKE—At the home of her son in
Detroit, on May 11th, Catharine
Phelan, widow of Richard' Blake,
Hullett township, aged 78 years.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wallace
Mark Silver Wedding
The following is fromthe Edmonton
Bulletin and will be read with inter-
est by many, as Mr. Wallace was
formerly a resident of the Summer-
hill district:
"Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Wallace
were the guests of honour at the.
Community hall, when a nuinbei•, of
friends gathered there for the occas-
ion of their silver -wedding anniver-
sary.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace were married
at Battleford, April 14th, 1909, and
later, with their . only son, Lawrence,
came to reside at Edmonton.
Presentation of a silver tea service,.
other silver, and flowers, was made
by Mrs. Croft, en behalf of thepeo-
ple of the community . A dainty sup-
per was served at midnight and eau -i
sic for dancing was supplied by the
Aberdeen orchestra. -
Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs: F. Croft, Mr. and Mrs, R.
Alexander„ Mx. and Mrs. Win. Mayne,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomlison, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rog-
ers, Mrs. Hargreaves, Mrs. G. Thom-
lison. The Misses Ella Stuart, Mar-
guerite Steele, Edna Croft, Grace
Leslie,' Dorothy Thomlison, Mary
Snidler, Irene Hague, Patricia Starr,
Doris Patton, Annie Starr Florence.
Croft, Rae Murray, Minnie Starr,
Edna Thomlison, Vera Savage, Ha-
zel Clarke, Connie Crawford, Betty
Mayne, Helen Cummings, Gwen
Bradley, Mildred Thomlison; Messrs.
Lawrence Wallace, Fred Croft, Al-
fred Abbot, Harry Mandy, Arthur
Croft, William Thomlison, Harold
Smith, William Mayne, Earl Aber-
deen, Robert Hargreaves, Elwood Ab-
erdeen, Earle Thomlison, Earl Smith,
Jack Leslie, Colin Leslie, Harley
Rose, Clare Bisset, Gordon Leslie,
Robert Saunders, Marvin McCallum,
Joe Waller, Frank Croft, Geoffrey
Abbot, Lloyd AIexander, Jack Cow-
an, Lyman Abbot, 'Herbert Thomli-
son, Munroe Morison, Ralph Alex-
ander, Cecil James"
-CARD OF.TH.ANKS
I Wish to thank the neighbors and
friends, for their kind syt$itathy in
my sad bereavement, also for beauti-
ful floral tributes sent by relatives
and friends, especialIy St. Paul's
Church, Murphy. L.O.L. No. 710 and
the neighbors.•--Yirs. Elizabeth Bals-
er.
For Sale
House and Lot in Village'of Brace
field. • Price reasonable to wind up
an Estate. Apply Dr. J. W. Shaw or
P. Fingland, Clinton, Ontario.
75-tf.
For Sale
A quantity of Green Mountain and
White Star Potatoes. Apply to J. E,
Crich, phone 24-614, Clinton Central.
75,3.
Men's Club Banquet
A Banquet, under the auspices of
the Men's Club, Porter's Hill; wit:
be held on Monday evening, May 21.
commencing at 7.30 o'clock. A goed
peegrannne of toasts and music will_
be the main feature of the enter-
tainment. Admission 25c. 75-1-p,
'TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
COURT OF REVISION
NOTICE is hereby given, that a
Court of Revision on the Assessment
for the Township of Stanley will be
held in the Township Hall on Mon-
day, May 28th, at 10 o'clock in the
morning,
AND TAKE NOTICE that all ap-
peals must be in the hands 'of the
clerk not later than the 24th day. of
May, 1034.
—:CHAS, 0. PILGRIM,
Clerk ;of Stanley.
Dated at Varna, May 14, 1934. 75-2.
COURT Ok' REVISION
TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH
A Court of Revision to hear and
determine ceniplaints against the as-
sessment • roll of the Township of
Goderich, for 1934 will be held at the
hall in Iioltnesville on Saturday, May
26th, at .. 10 o'clock a.m. All corn","
'plaints should be in writingand mail-
ed to the undersigned not later than
l'vfay 20th, all parties assessed ' for
dogs that have since been destroyed
should return the tag-, or be charged,
in taxes.
R. G. THOMPSON, 1Z. R. 2, Clinton,
' Clerk 75-1.
Dated this 14th day of May, 1834.
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL
The meeting of the Huron County
atetacil vrili be held in the County
Cautreil Chambers: Court House, God,
erielt, at 2 o'clock, on the afternoon
of June 5th; 1084.
All 'exempts, notices of ,deputations
or applications' and ;other important
business requiring attention at •this
meeting of the Council should be in
the hands of the Clerk not later than
the Monday previous to the meeting
of the Council.
Dated at 'Goderich this 12th day
of May, 1934.
-J. M. ROBERTS, County Clerk.
Member of Florist
Telegraph Delivery
Association
CUT FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLANTS
FLORAL DESIGNS'
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
PIastc1Ng
PIastering, Plain, Ornamental ar,
Antique. Special prices on' all Stuc-
co and Cement Work. Chimneys
built or repaired.
W. L MANAHAN
For Information Phone 42, Clinton..
67-tf-
6p.
NOTICE
I have taken over the agency for
the New Vaetrie Vacuum 'Cleaner.
This Cleaner polishes` floors, CIeans
Curtains, Rugs, and also sweeps
floors, Cleans all Clothing and Ohes.
terfields also paints and de moths. I
would like to give anyone a demon-
stration at any time,
Hugh Hawkins -
Phone 244. 74-4-p
Coat of Revision
A. Court of Revision on the As-
sessment Roll will be held in the
Community Hall, Londesboro, on May
31st in the afternoon at the regular
Council Meeting. Any complaints
must be in the hands of the Clerk be-
fore that date.
JAS. W. McCOOL,
Clerk Hullett Twp.
73-2.
Hair Dressing
Finger Wave and Shampoo 75c
Marcel and Shampoo 475c
NOW IS THE TIME FOR A
PERMANENT WAVE
A phone call will convince you that
the Prices are ;Reasonable.
MRS. ROSS-FORRENTER.
Phone 212, Clinton,' • 74-3ip.
OUR NEW SALVIA "HARBINGER"
produces in profusion their long
spikes of scarlet flowers in JUNE
and maintains. a blaze of color until
frost,
We' have this Spring the Largest
and Finest collection' of Annuals and
Vegetable plants we have ever offer-
ed. Also a good supply.' of Geranium;
and other Bedding. plants,
We. Refill Hanging Baskets and
Boxes.
•STEWAIT BROS.
Ph, Carlow 235, Bemniller Nurseries.
Spring Is Here •
Having purchased an Electro Lux
Cleaner I am prepared to dein all
kinds of house furnishings. Chester-
fields and Rugs, etc; Arrangements
by phone, Herbert Castle, Phone
301w. 74-4:
Seed Oats For Sale
A quantity of Improved American
Banner oats, also some early oats,
suitable for seed. • Apply to T. R.
Jenkins, Woodlands Farm, 'Huron
road. Phone 610r23, Clinton central
74-2p.,.
For Sale
80 acres, let 25, 'concession 16,
Goderich township, 214 miles from
Clinton, rich clay loam, well cultivat,
ed, all workable. Two-storey cement
block house, built sixteen years, good
barn on cement wall with: good stab-
ling. Double garage, also implement
shed. Never -failing well with wind-
mill:* Selling on account . of illness.
W. 3. Ferguson, R. R. No. 2, Clinton.
70-tf.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Susanna Berry,
Deceased.
NOTICE•is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of Susanna Berry late of the
Village of ,B.iueefield, in the County
of }2uron,.married woman, deceased,
who died aft or -about the 25th day
of Marcc}t.A.D., 1934, are required to
deliver to Bruce Ross Berry' or Wil-
liam 'Laurence Forrest, the executors'
of the said Estate, or P. Fingland,
Solicitor, on or before the first day
of June, A.D. 1934, a full statement
of their claims together, with par-
ticulars thereof, , and, ;the nature ,of
the securities, if any; •held by them
all duly verified' by affidavit,
AND TAKB NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned ,date the
said Executors will proceed to dis-
tribute the estate ofthe said.deceas-
ed amongst the. persons entitled
thereto having,,regardonly do, ;such
claims as shall have received due
notice and in accordance therewith:
DATED,, at Clinton,,,'Ontario, this
10t1...day 'of May AD:,;1934.
F. FINGLAN'D, Clinton, Ontario.
Solicitor for the said estate. " 75-3.i
THE BEST MARKET FOR
P +uItrg, Eggs
and Cream
ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR
CASH AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. TREWARTIIA
Phones—Office, 2143 Residence, 214w
Saturday
SpecIals
LEMON JELLY ROLL
LEMON PIES, PUMPKIN PIES
A REAL TREAT
FRUIT AND SPICED BREAD
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty -Maid and
Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
Made -To -Measure
CLOTHES
s
If you intend to buy a Suit or
Trousers, come in and see our
samples.
A full line of—
TROPICAL WORSTEDS,
TWEEDS, CRASHES,
LINENS, FLANNELS,
CREAM SERGES
and the world -famed
CREAM BERMUDA DOESKIN.
Trousers tailored with the New
"Lightning Talon" Fastener
Prices front $22.50 to 365.00
Agents for Warren K Cook, and
Braeburn of Toronto., and Brad-
ford's of Hamilton.
Cleaning 1fy, Repairing
Pressing ���� U Dyeing
WOOD FOR SALE
.FANCY EVERGREENS
Just the thing to decorate your
home grounds with, nothing finer. It
is the very latest.
I have a large variety shipped
from Holland and suitable sizes for
immediate planting, all foreign var-
ieties.
I have also a supply of the B.B.
Thrip Killer for fumigating Gladioli
bulbs before planting. It is the easiest
to handle.
' GEO. STE'WART, FLORIST.
Goderich, Ont. Phone 105. 72.4.
I•Iouse For Sale or Rent
Avery desirable residence'on-Prin-
cess street, good garden and fruit
tress, electric lights and town water,
House in good condition. Apply on
premises to Miss Akan,. 67-tf.
To Those Interested in Property
I will be at the Rattenbury Hotel,
Clinton, every Thursday to meet any-
one wishing to rent or purchase
stores; houses, apartments or lots be-
longing
e -longing. to the S. S. Cooper estate. A
card -mailed to me at Goderich, er a
phone call to 207, Goderich, will find
me at any other time. A. J. Cooper,
Goderich. 71.3.
House For Sale
Frame cottage, in Frederick street,
5 .rooms, 'complete bath, sun porch
and wood shed, cellar with furnace,
all in good repair, garage'. and gar-
den with small fruits. Apply to P.
Fingland. 70-t£.
TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE
SEALED Tenders addressed to the
undersigned and endorsed "Tender
for Coal," will be received until 12
o'clock noon (daylight saving,)
Thursday, June 14, 1934, for the sup,
ply of coal and cope for the Domin-
ion Buildings throughout the Province
of Ontario,
Forms ,of tender with specifications
and ` conditions attached can be: ob-
tained from the Purchasing Agent,
Dept. of Public Wlorlts, Ottawa; and
the Supervising Architect,' 36 Ade-
laide St. East, Toronto, Ont.
Tenders -will not be consideredun-
less made on :the forms supplied by
the Department and in accordance
with departmental specifications and
conditions.
The right to demand from sue-.
ue-
�the
cessful tenderer a deposit, not exceed-
ing 10 per cent of the amount of the
tender, to secure the "proper fulfilment
of the contract, is reserved,
By order;
—N. DBS'JAR3)INS,
.Secretary.
Department of Public 'Works,
Ottawa, May 8, 1934, 74.2..
alenrizereetteelltale
PAGE 5
YOU, SWALLOWED ACLINICER
''HATS ALL THAT WAS WRONCr
BUT YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER'
ALL THE CLINKERS ARE GCV1
WE
J.
Don't buy your coal in haste
and, freeze at leisure. If you
want your furnace to treat you
right nourish it with this clin-
ker -free coal. Here ' is coal
that burns slow and sure.' It's
slow and easy on your pocket-
book and sine fire with the
Beat, You can get happiness
with your coal if you
Call the t14A e 1' 3
NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE
. N1ustar'! C Co.
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
• CAPITAL—THEATRE
Goderich. Phone 47
Now Playing: Double Bill: Tom
Mix in "Flaming Guns" and Jes-
sie Matthews in "The Midship-
maid."
Mon., Tues. and Matinee Wed.
Joan Blondell, Warren William
Helen Chandler, Genevieve Tobin,
Wallace Ford, ;a first 'rate comedy
cast in 'a anerry-treat.
"GOODBYE AGAIN".
Wed,, Thurs. and Matinee Thurs.
Lillian" Harvey and Lew Ayres
co-starred in a fun and music
romance
"MY WEAKNESS"
Fri., Sat. and Sat. Matinee
WILL ROGERS
America's mee humorist in a droll
yarn
"MR. SKITCH"
With Zazu. Pitts
Coming:George eAArliss in Voltaire
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth. •
Now Playing: "The Private Life
of King Henry VIII" with Chas.
Laughton.
MON,, TUES. WIND.
Marie Dressler &
Lionel Barrymore
presentsome unusually fine antis-
•try in a popular and entertaining
story,
"HER SWEETHEART
CHRISTOPHER BEAN"
THURS., PRI., SAT.
JANET GAYNO'R
Robert Young and Lionel Barry -
more, head a superb cast and will
please you with their presentation
of a grand story.
"CAROLINA"
Coming: "Flying Down to Rio."
Mat.: Thurs. and Sat. at 3 p.m.
"Your Wedding Day"
Is one of the big events of your
Iife, and there should be a Portrait
to mark the occasion. Visit our stud-
io today and make your appointment
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Developing, Printing, Enlarging
Clinton and Mitchell
For Sale
Large brick store property in Clin-
ton, ideal location. Price reasonable
for quick sale. Apply F. Fingland.
63-tf.
Strawberry Plants For Sale
Vanguard, Pocomoke, Jesse, Wilson,
Senator Dunlop, King Wealthy, ° in
order of ripening. Elmer Trick,
-Clinton, Ont., R. R. No. 3, Phone 607.,
5. 72-6-p.
House For Sale
House in Orange street, six rooms,
small cellar, electric lights, large
garden. Apply to James Cook, Jos -
I
eph street. 71,1f.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Silas Jerome An-
• • drews; Deceased.
• NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons ' having claims against the
estate of Silas Jerome Andrews, late
of the Town of Clinton, in the County
of Huron, Manufacturer•, deceased,
who died on or about the 1.Gth clay of
April A.D., 1934, are required to de-
liver to Ernest Clifford Andrews o,''
Marion Louise VanEgmond, the Exe- � "•
eutors'of the said Estate or F. FingJ
land, Solicitor, on or before the 19th ,
day of May, A.D., 1984, a full state-
ment of their claims together -with
particulars thereof, and the nature of
the Securities, if any, held by them all
duly verified by affidavit.
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
Clinton's Wood Yards
Come to us when in need of anything
in the Wood Line
Hard Wood (body), Ilerd Wood
•(limb), Soft Wood (body), Choice
(limb), Soft Wood (body), 50c redue,
tion per cord on load lots; Choice
Cedar. We are giving our usual
cord delivery from our yards on Isaac
street, Clinton. Phone 629r12,
VICTOR FALCONER
Brumfield. 744f.
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid,
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the said
Executors Will proceed to distribute
the estate of .the said deceased a-
snongst the persons entitled thereto
having regard only to such claims as
may have received due notice and in
accordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario,' this'
28t1s day of April, A.D., 1934. •
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,_
Solicitor for the said estate. 73-3;
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Robert Hotham,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons ,having claims against the
estate of Robert Hothain, late of the
Village of Brucefield, in the County
of Huron, Esquire, deceased, who
died on or about the ldth day of Ap-
ril A.D., 1934, aro required to deliver.
to John W. Shaw, the Executor of
the said estate "or F. Fingland, Solici-
tor, on or before the 19th day of
May A.D., 1934, a full statement of
their claims together with particu
lars,thereof, and the nature of ,the
securities, if any, heldby them all
duly verified' by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the said
Executor ' will proceed to distribhite
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 ,Olinton, Ontario, this
28th day of April, A.D., 1934.
P. FINGLAMD, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said estate, 73-3,
600 Cords of Green Wood
TO SELL
TA. E. FINCH
Phone 231,
ENGLISH BARRON LEGHORNS
DAY OLD CHICKS AND
HATCHING EGGS
ASPARAGUS, FRESH DAILY
E. LMittel!
Clinton, Ont., Phone 213
McKinley's Chicks
Bloodtested Breeding Stock
GOVT. APPROVED
Barred and W. Rocks, W. Leghorn'
After April 25th 12s 106
After May '5th 10e 9e ,
After June 1st Se 7c
Subject to change without notice
J. E. MCKINLEY
ZURICH 72-6.:
E. G. HOES
iglsctricaa and Plumber
A Full Line, of, Electric Appliances,
also -
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing : and Repairs
Phone 58w, 18-16
Cleaning and Pressing
Cleaning g
Snits, Coats and Dresses
DRV' CLEANED AND REPAIRF,D
W..1..IAGO
If not open 'work may be lell as)
Ileard''s Barber Shop