HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-05-24, Page 5'THURS., MAY 24,' 1934
TFIE CLTNTON NEWS -RECORD
t)F INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
They are talking about establish•
'and a nudist colony in the west. The
Doukhobors should be .able to give
:some information as to the advise,
ibility of the project,
A great many people were injured
in the Chicago fire, batt that is hard-
ly surprising in a conflagration sof
such dimensions. The wonder is
that there was not a great loss -or
life.
"It would really be a refreshing
novelty," remarks The Diillia Pee-
-het -Times, "in the present ,campaign
to listen to a speaker who refrained
from personalities and Studk :to Pro-
vincialissues."
♦ a • .
The last great fire Chicago had;
"was supposed to have been started
by,a.,00w kicking over a lantern and
"Saturday's fire started in the stock,
yard area. Surely they do not still
"'use' coal oil lanterns 'there.
'Goderieh merchants are asking -the
council to take steps to have a liquor
.:store established in that town.'po
the';busines
' s men really';b>elieve that
"theestablishment of a liquor store
"-would add to their prosperity?
*•**
Business has been halted - this
-week; to':eelebrate Nay 24th, Victoria
Day, .` every place of business being
-closed and all 'business broughtto a
standstill, `to celebrate the birthday
-of a woman who has been dead for
"thirty-five years,
"True, •she was a good woman and
'a -good queen, and we did well dur-
•ing her long reign to do her honour.
'But there is no real reason why we
should keep up celebrating her birth-
day after all these years, especially
when we do not so honour the birth,
day of the reigning sovereign, her
-grandson, His Majesty, King George
'V. ;'What we should do is repeal that
'statute or whatever it 'vas, which
'fixed May 24th as a perpetual boll -
,
day, and all reombine in :delebrating
:June ..Zip, the birthday of King
' Geooge, and when the Prince of
iWhles comes to' the throne we can,
without much trouble, switch over to
his, June 26th, Personally, we
shouldn't have the least objection to
',celebrating moth, one holiday a month
'duking the summer months would
'tend' to health and happiness in this
• young 'hand, but if we cannot have
both, by all means Iit us have the
'birthday of the reigning sovereign
celebrated right royally.' And it is
` the 'banks, schoolsand civic offices
'•onay will observe June Srd, or June
4th :this year, as the 3rd falls ora
I Sunday,
Of late we have noticed a number
of newspapers quoting from our Col.
leClark's column, "Looking Over The
'News," and crediting The News -Re.
'ford, without noting that it is from
0Co1 Clark's , signed contribution.
This is not fair to Cbl. Clark, who
has ' a distiinct" literary reputation of
dais own and for which this journal
does not claim credit, and it is not
='fair either to The News -Record, We
'do not wish to claim credit for any:
thing .not due us. Our editorial col-
umn is the product,be it of any val.
-ue or not, of the brains of its editor
and when we quote in it, from any
`source whatever, we always give
, credit.. .Readers may count on what-,.
ever appears in our editorial columns
as being original, unless definitely
credited. For this'reason we do not
'like to see Col. Clark's stuff credited
to us, without designating .the de -
'pertinent from which it is taken.
Another reason why wedo not like.
'this is because,' while we acknow-
ledge Col. Clark as a very clever
than, otherwise we should not pay
Mina to contribute to our columns, we
-do not always agree with himHe
often expresses opinions contrary to
our own; as he has a perfect right to
-do' in his own' column and over his
own signature.: But in that case ;we
do not want those opinions quoted as
.being those of The News -Record.
For instance, The London Free
Press quotes an item from Col. Clark
about the amalgamation of the Cana-•
alien railways. Col. Clark has on.
more than one occasion expressed
himself as being in favor of this
presumably with the private cbm'pany
assuming the control, aiici: 'manage-
ment. The News -Record does not
-favor this at all,If the Canadian,
railways are to be amalgamated,
'then it must be under the control'
and management of the Canadian
'Government.
This is only dne instance. But we.;,
nsk' our contemporaries to kindly
'keep this in mind when they consider
anything appearing , in" our column's
-worthy of reproducing.
* * • s '
We hardly know whether to''re
•commend William Arthur Deacon's
hook, ` My Vision of Canada," '• to
young Canadians or not.. -But; , stilI,
as we have a good deal of faith in
the sterling, bedrock-comimon-sense.
of, the average young Canadian,,we
�, Y
think we will
In fact, but for, his antipathy to
$ritain, we should recommend , 'it
with a good deal of enthusiasm. For:
the most part it is just ,thesort of
book ,young Canadians should be
reading. Indeed, we are not so sure
batthat it might make a good book
for supplimentary reading in the
higher grades of our Public and in,
•. secondary schools, 'under the guid-
ante` of a wise and imdeistandin
teacher. It is such a virile, self -1.•
specting sort ,,,of book; one which i
calculated to inspire in any Can
dian boy or girl a real pride of birtl
Mr. Deacon thinks Canada has
wonderful future before her, an
that she has already travelled corndistance along the roan to greatnes
only that it has not yet been noticed
And his idea is that it will not be ac
knowledged as long as we keep o
place as a member of the Britis
Empire: Ho describes' Canada a
the Cinderella amongst the nations
the unwanted child, but the one wh
eventually will hold the highes
position of any in the whole famil
of nations. He depicts the develop
anent which will take place and in th
last few chapters ventures into th
field of Prophecy. Canada at the en
of this century will have become wel
established as the great leader of na
tions, wealthy, benevolent, brother]
to all other nations and the frier
of all weak peoples. She will hos
this position about five centuries
when the United:. States, which in
that time will have absorbed their
colored population and will hav
emerged a new nation, will be ready
for leadership. Later on the yellow
races will predominate for a spell,
themixed race of Americans being
a sort of preparation for this.
Mr. Deacon knows his people fair,
ly well, although we ,think he over-
does the picture of Canada's feeling of
inferiority. Ile calls attention to
the difference in the spirit of the
people of United States and of Can-
ada. The latter hedescribes as'be-
ing more steady, more self-control-
led, therefore, more ready for leader.
ship; Anyone who has thought of
the matter at all must have noticed
this difference in temperament and
in character. We have always felt
that this was, at least in part, due
to the feet that eve are a part of a
great Empire. This knowledge basgiven us dignity and poise. . Mr.
Deacon doesn't account for it at all,
but he would not admit that -we had
gained anything from this bonne -
tion, probably. ,
. But, no ?natio+" whether •you agree
with all Mr. beaten afty-s or not, it
is a stimulating bloolt, afrd :We Item
his antipathy to Britain, to wiioin he
ascribes not one generous impulse, a
fact which goes much against the
grain of as good a Britisher as the
writer, we can warmly commend the
book. We can imagine, too, that hie
propresy of Canada's greatness is
not a bit overdrawn. We could wish
that we might come back to earth in
another fifty or seventy-five years
and see how much of it has come
true. - We cannot expect too Much
for Canada; never in the history of
the world has there been a nation so
well endowed and one for which the
future' looked so bright. Like Mr,
Deacon, we rejoice in our birthright,
g
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Oxford and Kent Counties were
visited by a bad storm on Monday,
one barn being lifted off its founda-
tions and earried some distance be-
fore it collapsed, while another ; wa: j
shifted nearly a 'febt off -its fotmda=
tion, 'Orchards were also badly
wrecked by the wind: Severe • da-
mage was done in the vicinity of
illeaford and Thornbury, in Grey
County, by Suliday's storm.
' A severe electrical stormy struck
Stratford and district late Monday af+
"ternoon when a 'holt of lightning tore:
•a stole it .the roof of the office of 0.
Schneider and Co., eoal dealers, Fal-
staff street. W. Palmer, an employ -
00, was knocked to the floor when
thelightningreached a• fusebox be-
side which he was standing. He was
only shaken up and did not receive
any of the blow from. the electrical
belt which flashed throughthe roof
ELECTION BOARD FOR
'HURON
The elate of the Provincial election
has been set for June 19th, and pre•
liminary: activities in connection are
under way, The election board for
Huron county will be :composed of
Judge T. M,'^C'ostelio, Sheriff 0, G,
Middleton, Crown Attorney D. E.
Iiolnies, Supreme Court Registrars
R. Johnston, and County Registrar
A. II.' Neeb, This hoard will control
the prepartion of the voter's lists to
be used in the coming election.
JUDGENIE a?T RESERVED
II'T GODEII,ICII ACTION.
Wm. L. Forrest Giving Oven pease
of Ship Island
,Toronto, --Action la William L.
Forrest, Goderich, ` to fever • "an-
ticipated benefits" ;fbr 'the text 20
years, the remainder of'n 25 -year
lease of Ship Island, located `.in'Code,
rich I'Iarbou, .. ended Friday before
Judge L. K. McLean, iof.' ;Ottaway.
exchequer court. Judgmient was, re-
,served. Forrest, a dredger; .testified
in court that he had leased the islanf
from the dominion government, . for,
the purpose of housing his dredging'
equipment thcre.:•,;Tfe paid 575 'a year
for the privilege.
Some time ago,<;liowever, the, gav-
ernme'nt begap' certain ilia& ql de-
velopments and used ea{ntt ' dug
from the island. 'This went on, Pot -
rest stated, trill almost the whole of
the island had disappeared.'and For-
rest was compelled. to move his ''e.
gttipmcnt.
Bearing was held to assess no-
bility.
:MARRIAGES.
CRONYN•—CAR,BERT—In 'St. Jos.;;
eph's church, Clinton, on May,
22nd, by the Rev. M, N. Sullivan,
Aileen M.. daughter of the late
Ma. and Ms. John Carbert, to
Leo J. Cronyn, son of IVlr. and, Mrs.
Arthur Cronyn of Blyth,
DEATHS
JO13N'STON—In Londesboro,, on
May 19th, Sarah Hill, wife of
Frederick J. Johnston, aged 56
years.
McDONALD-4n Goderich township,
on May 20th, Greed McDougall,
wife of Thonnas McDonald, aged
83 years.
WHITLEY-'In Edmonton, Alta., on
May 18th, Alice A. Whitley, widow
of Wm, H. Whitley, in her 84th
year. •
IN MEMORIAM
POTTER—In loving memory- of our
dear wife and' mother, Mrs. Thos.
J. Potter, who . went home two
yeare ago, May 22nd, 1932.
"Our lips' cannot tell how we miss het)
Our hearts cannot tell what to say,
God alone knows how we miss her,
In a home that is. lonesome today."
—Sadly missed, 'but lovingly remem-
bered by husband and family.
Find . 'Swordfish Oil Rich
New ,Source of Vitamins
Which Human Body
Needs
Recent Research Discovery Indicates
Possibility, of Market Being Open.
ed up to Canadian Fishermen for
Swordfish Livers . Hitherto Only,
Waste Material ,
Research workers are persistent
chaps and the vitamins are finding it
a hard job to hide from 'them.
Now it's the liver oil of the sword-
fish that research has found to be
rich in vitamins essential to health,
and that discovery is important to
Canada's'Swordfishes/ten --I 4111' of
them in /Nova Scotia—since it may
mean that O. -chance wiil be opened up
fier them to market fish livers which
hitherto have been only so much
waste material.
'Cod livers have •had commercial
valud for years because of their vita-
min contdnl, although it was not un,
til :comparatively recently that it was
discovered that the medicinal virtue
of cod liver: ail is due to the vitamins
it oantains. Halibut livers, formerly
valueless to the fisherman, took on a
meaning in dollars and cents several
years ago When research found out
that they, too, are rich in vitamins.
Thesame thing is probably likely to
happen now in 'the case ofswordfisb
livers, though sonne further work
may have to be done on methods of
processing them before they are used
in oil-,ma1cing.
The swordfish research does not
happen to have been done in Canada
but in the United States. Federal
fisheries scientists in the Dominion
have accomplished a good deal of
valuable work in the research field
but not in this particular part of the
field. The 'United States investiga-
tions were conducted under the fed-
eral Bureau of Fisheries which states
that they have shown that the sword-
fish Iiver oil has "a remarkably high
vitamin potency contest:" •Indeed,
the content of Vitamin D, the anti-
rachitic vitamin, is stated to be much
greater than it is in other fish livers.
The 'vitamin A content is also high.
So far as the size of the livers. is
concerned, the United States investi,
gators estimate that a smash Iiver
"wor
represents about five per cent of the
weight of the dressed fish as landed,"
Considered simply as -a percentage
figure, five per cent is not very big,
but when it is remembered that
swordiish often run, to • several 'hun-
dred pounds a piece it may be seen
'that their oil-bearing livers will tip
the scales at substantial weights,
As already indicated, ' souse Nova
.Scotia areas are the only Canadian
waters where swordfish are taken
and. in 1933 the catch amounted , to
17,134 hundredweights. The landed
value of the catch' to the fishermen
was something more than 5117,500.
Most of the swordfish catch taken lig
Nova Scotia fishermen are exported
in the fresh form to the United
States .where the fist are ,highly re-
garded,
DUNGANN',ON: Kenneth Cartier -
en, of; Wean Wiawcis osb, who is one
of the leading; apple growers of the
County of I3.uion, has• "n e1. with
heavy logs,otving to the tests of the
past winters It has bben`compelled
to cut down almost his entire orchard,
which has been killed by frost: Many
others throughout this .have
benan•hcavy.Iod'ess also. "".`
901M11111011 Sunda,Ywas: anniver.,
sea y •day °at; 'Ytetofia. Stve"at United
Chu1 t1 \vhe i Rev " J. Royeraft,. of
North Parkdalel Chuteli, toacinto, : a
former popular pastor,' was the spe-
cial..manisterr There were large
congregations morning and evening,
In the morning Norman Craik, son'
-of Rev. F, W, Crane, rninistgr ;of the
church swig ',Tho 'Stra•I til'`'er Cali,
lee," ::accorupanied h 'Axis mother, It
was,`spfendidly clone; ae was the .solo
"of, Mrs. Elmer Cranston, di 51 Merysj
;Formerly' of London. In the evening
the men's choir of the Christian Ser-
vice Group assisted the choir; a male
quartette composed of John Sproul,
John `S;cell; Karl Clark and. Charles
Brecklow, eontributing a npmbei,,
Member of Florist
Telegraph Delivery
;.Association
�%.rn,•Gy.Yl2,
GUT FLOWERS
'FLOWERING PLANTS
FLORAL DESIGNS
Chas. V. Cooke
FL0RIS.
Phones: 66w and 661.
lastering
Plastering, Plain, Ornamental er
Antique. Special prices on all Stuc-
co and Cement Work. , Chimneys
built or repaired.
W. E. M.ANAHAN
For Information Phone 42, Clinton.
67-tf-6p.
NOTICE
I have taken over the agency for
the New Vactrie Vacuum 'Cleaner.
This Cleaner polishes floors, Cleans
Curtains, Rugs, and also, sweeps
floors, Cleans all Clothing and Ches.,
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.
Hair Dressing
Finger Wave and Shampoo 75c
Marcel and Shampoo t 75e
NOW IS THE TIME FOR •
. PERMANENT WAVE A 'phone call will convince you that
the Prices are Reasonable.
MRS. ROSS FORRESTER
Phone 212, Clinton.- 74-3-,p,
Valuable Connection
for the Right Man
An opportunity of earning a sub
stantial income is offered to a local
roan of high standing who will re-
present a prominent Toronto Finan;
cial House in this territoay. Please
give experience • and"references in
answering.
Write to "Financial Advertiser",
Care of A. McICIM; LIMITED,
320 Bay St,, Toronto 2, Ont.
76-1.
PETUNIAS
are the most popular and valuable
ANNUAL, They are so adaptable
Beautiful and Useful, for Beds, Ens,
kets and Bouquets. They continue
to bloom no matter how hot or dry
the season right up to hard frosts.
No Bugs—No Disease-iilust one
golrious show of 'color all through
the Summer and Fall. Weocan sup-
ply you with the best.
Our Giant Pansies and Snapdragons
are unsurpassed,
Lettuce, delicious and crisp.
STE,WART BROS.
Ph. Carlow 235, Benmiller Nurseries.
LET'S have a good "understanding"
Use Cress Conn Salve. Hovey's
Drug Store,
For Sale
Ford, Model T,-. Coach, all new
tires, new battery, 1934 license. No
reasonable offer refused. In good
running order. D. Bird, Walton.
76.1p,
Cedar Posts Per Sale
This undersigned has a number of
cedar posts for sale, Adam Steep,
Goderich Township. Phone 606r12.
7641,
Auction Sale of Plousehoid Effects
At the home of Mi's: 'Chas. Stelck,
Varna; on Saturday, ' May 26th, at
1.30 p.m. sharp, ;consisting: of the
following: --i
• Climax range, laundry stove, coal
oil heater, 2 bedroom suites, extra
bed, folding cot, 2 couches, . dining
room table, 10 dining room chairs,
drop 'leaf, table, .4 rocking chairsa
Cominode chair, -Raymond Sewing
machine;: cream Separator,; churn;
cupboards; was'h'tub,' •boiler, 'lawn
mower, set' carpenter's tools, set of
harrotvs; 'windless, ropes and auger,
sealers, :dishes, pictures, pots, parts
and immune other• articles.
TEtRMS:. CASH.
Mrs, E. Foster; Mrs. C. Stelek,.
Proprietresses, G, II. Elliott, Auc-
tioneer. 76.1,
GRAND'Bl'N'D:. Rev. J.13: Moore,
B,A,, son of Dr.. and Mrs.. Moore,
Walmer Road,' Toronto,'who has for
some time been in charge cif a United
Church at Elk Lake, hat accepted - a
call to the United Church at Grand
Bend, succeeding Rev.. H. J: Mothers.
11i:A,;-who will at ,the end'of the con-
ference year, go to Toronto to suc-
ceed • Rev.' P. M, MaoDonald,
at Bathurst Street 'United `Church.
THE BEST MARKET FOR
I'oultr!, Eggs
and Cream
ALL TITLE YEAR ROUND FOR
CASH AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones—Office, 2141 Residence, 214w
We, Make Food to
Suit your Taste
TRY OUR DELICIOUS
FRUIT BREAD,
BREAD,
BUNS, SUMS,
COOKIES, CAKE.
PIES AND TARTS.
MADE BY—.
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty -Maid and
Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone • 1. Clinton.'
Made
To -
M
easur e
CLOTHES
If you intend to buy a Suit or
Trousers, come in
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 from $22.50 to $65.00
Agents for W'arr'en K Cook, and
Braeburn of Taranto, and Brad-
ford's of Hamilton.
and see our
Cleaningi Repairing
Pressing IJ 11111 I a Dyeing
WOOD FOR SALE
Spring Is Here
Having purchased an Electro Lux
Cleaner I am prepared to clean : all
kinds of house furnishings, Chester-
fields and Rugs, etc. Arrangements
by phone. Herbert Castle, Phone
301w. 74-4.
For Sale
One slightly used windmill, 40 -foot
tower, 8 foot head, auto -oiled airmo.
tor. A. Seeley, Clinton. 76.3,
For Sale
House and Lot in Village of Bruce
field. Price reasonable to wind up
an. Estate. Apply Dr, J. W. Shaw or
F. Fingland, . Clinton, Ontario.
75-tf.
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
COURT' OF REVISION
NOTICE is hereby given, that a
Court of Revision on the Assessment
for the Township of Stanley will bo
held iii the Township Hall on Mon-
day, May 28th, at 10 o'clock in. the
morning,
ANI TAKE NOTICE that all ap-
peals must be in the hands of the
cleric not later than the 24th stay of
May, 1934.
—CHAS.' C. PILGRIM,
Clerk of Stanley.
Dated at Varna, May. 14, 1934. 75-2.
COURT OF REVISION
TOWNSHIP OP GODERICH
A Court of Revision to hear and
determine complaints against the as-
sessment roll of the Township of
Goderich, for 1934 will be ]meld at the
hall in Holmesville on Saturday, May
26th, at 10 o'clock a.m. All coin,
plaints should be in wilting and /nail-
ed to the undersigned not later than
May 20th;all_ parties assessed far
dogs that have since been destroyed
;should return the tagw,'or be charged
in taxes:
R. G. THO•MPSON, R. R, 2, 'Clinton,
Clerk. 75-21
-Dated this 11th day of May, 1934.
MEETING 01 RUI1ON COUNTY
COUNCIL
The meeting •:o1 the Huron County
Council will be held in tile County'
Covneil Chambers, Court House, God,
erieh, ,at 2 o'clock, on the afternoon
et June` 5th, 1934.
A11 accounts, si'otices of d s/tenons
ei-
or applications- and' tether important'
business requiting 'attention at ,•this,
meeting o;>'; the Council should he in
the hands of the Clerk not later than
the Monday previous to the meeting
;Dated .at Goderich this 12th day
of May, 1934, 75-2.
` - J, TCL: ROBERTS, County Clerk.
PAGES
SURE: YOU' 'FEEL GRATE
YOUpE GETTING THE
BEST FOOD IN/ TOWN
When the Heat Folks deliver
their ,first ton to you, step up
to your furnace and shape well
before' using—for it'll need few
shakes thereafter. iIlere is the
closest thing . to rakeless coal.
It's 'clean and coaleerno -•-" the
pick of the -mines. The most
disgruntled ,furnace will heat
up and show • signs of life on
this diet. It's free from all
impurities and chuck full of
heat.
fail the '= /"outs
WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE
eistard Coal Co.
PHONE 74
CLINTON, ONTARIO
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich. Phone 47
Now Playing: Will Rogers in
"MR. SKITCH"
MON,. TUES., WED.
' GEORGE ARLISS
flawless artist of stage and screen
in another superbly portrayed
masterpiece
"THE AFFAIRS OF VOLTAIRE"
with Doris Kenyon
THURS.. FRI., SAT.
JANET GAYNOR
presented in the picture you have
anticipated. A story with the
simple beauty of a cameo.
"CAROLINA
with Lionel Barrymore and
Bob Armstrong
Coming: "Flying Down to Ria"
REGENT • THEATRE
Seaforth. •
Nov! Playing: "CAROLINA,"
with Janet Gaynor
MON., TUES., WED.
Dolores Dei Rio and Joel McCrea`
heada supremo cast of musical
talent in a merry,, melodious ro-
mance. AI entertatnmesit.
"Flyi• ng Down To Rio"
TRUES,, FRb, SAT.
Fay Wray and Paul Lukas
in an adventurous story enacted
amidst lavish settings and beautt,
ful background's.
"THE COUNTESS GF
MONTE CRTSTO
Coming Lillian Harvey in
"LILY' WEAKNESS„
Mat.: Wed,,_Sat.,_at 3.p.m, Mat.: Wed. and Sat,at' 3 pm.
"Your Wedding Day"
Is one of the big events of your
life, 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 Clinton's Wood Yards
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and' Embalmer
Complete Moter Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER-PERDUE-WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
Large brick store property in Clin-
ton, ideal location. Price reasonable Come to us when in need of anything
for quick sale, Apply F. Fingland. in file Wood. Lino
, 68-tf. Hard Wood (body), Hard Wood
(limb), Soft Wjood (body). 50e retitle -
Vanguard, Pocomoke, Jesse, Wilson, Cedar, We are giving our usual
Senator Dunlop, King Wealthy, in cord delivery from our yards on Isaac
order of ripening. Ebner Trick, street, Clinton, Phone 629x12.
Clinton, Ont,, R. R. Na. 3, Phone 607,
5, 72.6-p. VICTOR. FALCONER
Brucefield, 744f.
House For Sale
House in Orange street, six rooms,
small collar, electric lights, '" Iarge
garden. Apply to James Cook, Jos-
eph
street. 714f. Fresh Eggs and Cream
House For Sale or Rent
A very desirable residence do 'rin- Highest prices for Strictly Fresh
cess street, good,, garden and fiitit l a• " Eggs•
ti pea, electrie lights and town water. Cream shipped regularly.
House in good condition. Apply on,'
premises to Miss Akers. 67-tf,
WANTED
Good Prices Paid,
•oar.
To Those Interested s d to Property 600' Cords of Green Wood
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 to the S. S. Cooper estate, A t
card mailed to nae at Goderich or a
phone call to 207, Goderich, will find
me at any other time, A. J,' Cooper, -
Goderich. 71-8.
Ia For1,
House Sale 1
Frame cottage, in Frederick street,'1
6 rooms, complete bath, sun porch
and wood shed, cellar with fdrnace, 1
all in good repair, garage and gar '
den with small fruits. Apply to"F.
Fingland, 70-tf.
For Sale
A quantity., of Green Mountain and
White Star Potatoes. Apply to J. E
Crich, phone 24-614, Clinton Central.
75.,3.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS •
In' the Estate of Susanna Berry,
Deceased.
NQTICE' is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate :of Susanna Berry late of the
Village of Brucefield, in the County
of Huron, married weinan, deceased,
who died on or about the 25th day
of March A.D., 1934, are requireil do
deliver. to Bruce Ross Berry or Wil-
liam Laurence - Forrest, r
L n rest, the executors
of the said Estate, ..o;I. 'I Sngland,
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 TAKE NOTICE, that after
the said last inentio wed date .the
said Executors will proceed to 'dis-
tribute the estate of the said deceas-
ed amongst' the persons entitled
thereto having regard only to such
claims as shall have received due
notice and in ' accordance 'therewith:
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
10th day of May, AD., 1921
F. I+INGLANDD, Clinton, Ontario..
Solicitor far the 'said`eata e": 75-3,
TO SELL
..sem
'A•. E. FINCH
Phone 231,
ENGLIS13 BARRON LEGHORNS
DAY OLD CHICKS.' AND
HATCHLING 'EGGS
•': ASPARAGUS, FRESH DAILY
E. L. Mittell
Clinton, Ont., Phone 213
McKinley's Chicks
Bloodtested Breeding Stock
GOVT. APPROVED
Barred and W. Rocks, W. Leghorns
After May 15th 10o 8e
After June lst Se 7o
Three Week's Old, 7e Extra
Subject to change without notice
•
•,
.'.1. E. MCKINLEY
ZURICH 72-0.
ti
.E0 G...DOWES
Electrican and Plumber
Via ea V.
A Fuil,LIze of Electric App lianas*
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
• Phone 53w. • 19-1144
Cleaning and Pressing
Sui ji, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANED AND REPAIRED
W. L JACO
T snot oPsn .yc1rk. Way be left , si
Heard's Barber Shen at.