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The Clinton News Record, 1934-10-25, Page 5'THURS., OCT. 25, 1934 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,' OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME Two months from today will be , Christmas Day, ❑k` 0 0 It is 'tot too early to be thinking, of 'Christmasbuying. Christmas' cards are new and handsome this ;•year and could be picked out and ready before the last frenzied week. Q d The Globe cites the fact that Fer- gus is planning to feed transcients this winter on oatmeal as proof that the . Scot still considers oatmeal the ideal food. Aye,maybe. But Am no sa sure that the fact 'o it bean' cheap fiha'sna somethin' to do wi it, ta. The restless' Doukhobors again are -•on ,trek. B.C.. is their new goal. London Free Press. Perhaps they are seeking a milder "climate before the cold, weather comes. " The Prairie Provinces are a,bitchily during the winter months for nudist parades. 0 0 p The Clinton News -Record had a lengthy article on Thanksgiving Day and didn't even menton that one cause for thanksgiving this year is that at last we have a Grit government in "Ontario.---+Goderich Signal: But, it can't be possible that the .Signal is still thankful about that! loo A man at 1Vloose Jaw, Sask., got •quite a surprise the other day when. .ha 'lit his pipe, which exploded, blow ing a hole in his hat and searing him -nearly to death. It appears he had packed a rifle bullet into his pipe with •the tobacco. He escaped unhurt this -time' and we'll' wager he'll be more • careful what he puts in his pipe and smokes in future. a©a Scott and Black, British flyers, won the flight from London to Mel - 'bourne, making the 11,300 mile trip in three days, and smashing all records. A Dutch plane finished se- cond, Surely we live in a fast age. Our grandparents came out from the Old Land to this new country on sail- ing vessels, taking six, eight, even ten or twelve weeks to cross the At- lantic, ` NOW, you can fly half way around the 'world .in three days. "' Those flyers by the way,won a 850,- •• 000 prize by this flight. gEd Did you do your bit in regard to the cars being shipped to the west? It is a terrible thing that our own people, through no fault of their own but owing to circumstances outside their control, should be in need of material things which are ,so abmn- •dant here, and there should be no de- lay in getting these things to them. Some have responded readily and gen- • erously, but it cannot be that all who should have contributed of their ab- • nndance have done so, else the filling • of one car at Clinton station would have been . accomplished in one day, t without any trouble. • 0 0 A New York nian predicts . that England is drifting toward a dictator- , ship and that Lawrence of Arabia will likey be the manto take over such a post. We cannot imagine staid old downright, Britain giving over the reins of power and authority to any one man, least of all to so illusive an one as Lawrence. The New York man doesn't understand the British temperament. Britons are the last people on earth to hand over every- thing, without question and without condition, to a popular hero. They' will shout for him on occasion, but they will leave the reins of power and authority in the hands of practi- • cal, everyday folk, as of yore. essary for the plants, residences would .have to be built, for operatives and workmen,' which would add much to the prosperity of the town by em- ploying more workers. Also, it would appear that Clinton would become an important shipping centre, which would be a great thing for the rail- ways. If these plans go through and Clin- ton is fortunate enough to have these industries grow and expand as it is hoped, it would but• be carrying out what we have in these columns' often advocated, the spreading of industrial life into the open country, where living conditions can be so much better than in the crowded cit- ies.. Clinton has every facility for pro- fitable, healthful and happy living. We have a good location on two branches of railway; we have two paved highways running through the town; we have second -to -none schools; plenty of churches, excellent water supply and a healthful location, Wb have also a well-equipped and up- to-date and well-managed hospital, if we should become ill; several, impor- tant industries and well-conducted stores, and we have an industrious and self-respecting people and all we need is more industries which will give our people and still a few more people steady and remunerative em- ployment. Clinton is a good town in which to come to live and bring up a family and we hope that within the next couple of years or so a number of families will have become located here and Clinton will have taken on a new lease of life. We could afford to have our population double itself sev- eral times before feeling too crowded. There's plenty of room to grow. Sometimes we wonder what is be- " ing accomplished by all this fast flying• about the globe. Our grand- fathers and great-grandfathers Caine , out to this continent on slow -going old sailing vesels: They bade fare- • well to' ordered living and to kith and kin in so doing, corning- out here to "literally hew out homes for themsel- ves in the wilderness and to set a • new civilization. They made a good job of it, too, it must be confessed. " They endured hardships of which their grandchildren have very little conception. Their achievement made possible the Canada we have today. Has any other generation, will any other generation ever, achieve ,any- - thing like as much for this country -as the first settlers of it achieved as they established settled homes and • reared families in this new land? We may look back upon their lives and think of them as dull, drab, un- • eventful. On the contrary, they were full of adventure. The coming to this new land was 'a greater a- : venture than flying half across the globe today, and it was a much more useful thing to boot.. We're rooting - for the brave old boys, old girls, too, who first settled this great country • of ours. Glp Q. According to a news item appear- ' ing in this issue it looks as if Clinton might in the immediate future devel- ope some important industries._ We •: hope the plans made will work out and if they do it will be of supreme '':importance -to this town and vicinity. According ,to the plans as they seem to be at present the new industries' • would empioy'a'large number of .men; wh`ieh 'is just ivhat we need' here. Seine'1f these` Would be experts and higl} salaried-:exectitives whose resi- dei1ce. is town, would , be ' of decided benefit financially It 'is probable ,that; in addition to the'`,buildings'nee- BIRTHS MURDOCH-In Clinton Public Hos- pital on Oct. 20th, to Mr, and Mrs. George Garden 'Murdoch, a son.. Frank Thornton. COLCLOU1GII—In Clinton Hospital,' on Oct 25th, to Mr• and Mrs. Wil- fred Colclough, of 'Goderich Town- ship, a ,son, THOMPSON—At St, Mary's Hospi-• tal, Kitchener, on Oct. 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, form- erly Josephine Livingston, 'a daughter. DEATHS MAIR—In Clinton, on Oct. 20th, Wil- liam Lewis Mair, in his 78th year. McHARG—iAt the family residence, 490 English St., London, on Octo- ber 16, 1934, Ida May (Pearl) be- loved wife of David R. 1VIeHarg and dear mother of David MdHarg, Jr., and niece of Mrs. Chambers, Clin- ton. PORTER'S HILL On Sunday last splendid anniver- sary services were held at 'Grace church, when the Rev. F. W. Craik of Goderich preached two very interest- ing sermons. The church was filled in spite of the wet weather. A mixed quartette from Kippeq very ably sup- plied the music for the morning and a quartette from Holmesville kindly assisted -with the music for the even- ing. The members of Grace church deeply appreciate the assistance 'of this outside talent. A. splendid thankoffering was received. On Friday evening, Oct. 26th, a hot chicken pie supper will he served in the basement after which a three -act play, "All on Account of Polly," will be given by the young people of Duff's church, McKillop. On Saturday night while in Goder- ich, Mr, Robt. Harmer met with a painful accident. Wlhile crossing the street he was knocked down by a car, receiving a brokenknee and a bad shaking up. At present he is resting as comfortably as we can expect in Goderich Hospital. Friends hope that he may soon be up and around again. Mrs. Gale, who had the misfortune to sprain her knee, is still confined to her home. Friends at Grace church sympathize with her and hope to have her among us again soon. Miss Jennie_ Burk is confined to her bed again the last few days. Mr. Lorne Elliott, who has, spent' the last year at Willow Bunch, Sask., has returned home to Porter's Hill. Mr. 0. Tichbourne has returned home after a two months' holiday in the West and visiting friends at Spo- kane, Washington. Mr. Thos. Hillock, Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. Fisher. Some front . this district attended the funeral of the late J. W. Rowdcn, whose death took place at the home of his son, R. E. Bowden, near Hol- mesville, where he has made his home for nearly five years. Mrs. Jos. Wilson and babe have returned home from Goderich hospi- tala We are sorry. Mrs. Wilson is not sowell as we would like to see her. Miss Lena Collwell is staying with her. IN MEMORIAM Gone from our midst; Yet in loving memory , He is still with us. —To our little son and brother, Billy, deceased Oct. 26th, ,1935. —Mr. and Mrs. W. E., Perdue and family. HE HAD NOTHING TO GAIN From "Our Empire" .(!London) The Truth of the fololwing amusing —and at the same time illuminating —story of the recent monster anti - Fascist demonstration in Hyde Park is vouched for by a reliable, authority who overheard the conversation, He was a great pig fellow —a fine• figure of a man -whose past mili- tary training was quite obvious in his bearing and stride. • By some ineans he had filtered into,the ranks of the discontented, and because of his imposing appearance, he was given thecoveted postofcarrying the Red Flag itself. On the Sunday in question he had marched ail the way from Bethnal Green to Hyde Park, On arrival at the Park—dusty and tired—he said (during a momentary halt of the col- umn) to the man on his right: "What the blazes is this 'ere Communism, anyway?" To which his companion replied: "Well, it's like this 'ere. If all the money of these rich blokes in.. the world was taken and divided up. amongst us workers, we would each have 49, 5s. id.—sec?" "Ohl" said the standard (bearer, "that's no blanketygood to ins. I've got twenty-nine quid in the Post Of. fiee myself:" " And'with that he east the Red Flag! aside and disappeared in the crowd. HOLMESVILLE Mrs. J. H. Lowery and Mrs. Dawk- ins of Toronto were week -end visi- tors with the former's sisters, Misses E. and M. Proctor. Miss E. MacMath of Toronto spent the week -end with Mrs. H. J. Tre- wartha. Miss Edith Herbert returned to Simcoe on Monday. A management committee of ladies of the W. A. and W. M. S. met at the parsonage on Monday evening, when plans were completed for the bazaar, and home baking sale and tea, to be held in the council chamber, Clinton, Nov. 10th. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ireland of Teeswater spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Potter. An interesting meeting of the Y.P. S. was held on Friday evening under the direction of Miss Math, citizenship convener. At the conclusion of the opening devotions, the scripture lesson was read by Miss Edith Herbert, and comments con- cerning it by Miss Alma Trewartha. Ivan Jervis gave a short reading, and the topic was taken by Mr. Carl Cox. Reports of the Y.P.S. conventions at Dungannon and Leamington were read by Misses Esther MacMath and Altalind McCartney, respectively. A popular part of the program was the rendering of two beautiful guitar selections by Ben Prouse. The min- utes of the last meeting were read Miss Alice Chambers, secretary, and the meeting concluded with the Miz- pah benediction. Miss Edna Huller, Literary Convener, is preparing the program for Friday, next. On Wednesday evening (Oct, 31st) the young people are holding a Hallowe'en Concert at which all are urgently invited to be present. A splendid program will be given con- sisting of a humorous debate by four young men, an amusing playlet and numerous musical numbers, recita- tions et cetera. A good time is be- ing anticipated by all. Miss Edith Herbert returned to Simcoe on Monday after spending two weeks at her home here. Mrs. Eben Alexander of Knoxville, Tenn., returned home after a pleas- ant fortnight's visit with her sister, Mrs. Bert Trewartha,. her brother, Mr. S. R. Mac111'ath and other re- latives. VARNA Mr, and Mrs. Carl White and Mr. Frank Robey motored over from De- troit on Tuesday and visited Mrs. Jas. Campbell. On Wednesday, being -accompanied by Mrs. Campbell and •Miss•Bernice Steep, they motored on to Cayuga and visited with relatives there. Km Morton Elliott has returned after spending, a fortnight with her, brother, Mr. Roy Morrison in Kitch- ener. Mrs. Garnet Taylor has gone to visit her parents at Winthrop. Mrs. Margaret Reid of Varna is visiting friends in +Goderich. Wedding bells are ringing again a- round the village. SUMMERHILL. The young people of Summerhill held a dance in the hall last Friday, when a good time was enjoyed by all. Miss Willa Jervis and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jervis spent the week -end at Burlington. A. number of the old neighbors et Mr. Wm. Mair attended the funeral which took place from his late resi- dence in Clinton on Tuesday. The Macdonald farm ` on the Base Line has been sold to Mr. Murch of Clinton. BULBS TULIPS, HYACINTHS' ,�w syruk. DAFFODILS NARCESSII AND CROCUS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 6Gj SATURDAY SPECIALS CREAM ROLLS, CREAM TARTS AND CREAK PUFFS HALLOWE'EN SPECIAL BRICK This Brick is made especially for Hallowe'en and is made in approp- riate combination of colours and flavours, one half is flavored with a special new flavor, Pineapple, Orange and the balance of the brick is a rich Chocolate flavor. CONSTANCE The anniversary services at Con- stance United Church, which were held Sunday were largely attended. Two impressive sermons were deliv-' ered liy' Rev. IL 'Osborne of Charing' Cross, foriner foriner minister of this. charge,; and special music was ren - Sold By BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Phone 1, Clinton. dered by the choir, assisted by Mr. Anderson Scott of near Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beattie and daughter, Margaret, of McKillop spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley. Rev. and Mr's. Osborne of Charing Cross spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton and Mr. and Mrs. George Wheatley. Mrs. Justin Sinclair and daughter, Evelyn of Brigden and Miss Kathleen Logan of Blyth spent Monday at the home of lvir. and Mrs. Leo Steph- enson. Mrs. Jean Britton of near Brussels spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lindsay. Miss Jessie Walker of Seaforth spent the week -end as the guest of Miss Ruth IIugill. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Ella Carbert is confined to her bed with heart trouble. We wish her a very speedy recovery. Bazaar, Baking Sale and Tea In Council Chamber, Clinton, Saturday, Nov. 10 The Ladies of Holmesville United Church, will hold a Bazaar and Home-made Baking Sale on above date. Afternoon tea will also be served. Menu: Chicken Sal- ad, Bread and Butter, Tea, 10e; Cake or Pie, 5c. Sale to commence at 3 p.m. 98-1. THE VOGUE NEW HATS, COATS AND DRESSES are arriving weekly at our Store. For sytle, fit and appearance our garments are unsurpassed. A SPECIAL SHOWING FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27TH The Vogue For Sale Dual Purpose Shorthorn cows. Al- so a few grey geese, Murray Grain- ger, Brucefield. 98-1. Wanted An experienced girl for general housework. References required. Apply to Box 126, Clinton, 98-1. For Sale Four odd chairs, one table, bed, springs and niatress and dressing table. Phone 159. 98-1p. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock At Lot 34, Con. 9, Hallett township, 6 miles north of Clinton, on Monday, Oct. 29th, at 1.30 sharp, •consisting of the following; HORSES: Wagon horse, 4 years old, sound; grey filly, 3 years old, gener- al purpose; driving mare, quiet and reliable, 10 years old; heavy draft horse, 9 years old. CATTLE: Durham cow; 4 years old, due at time of sale; • Holstein cow, 7 years old dtie in January; Ayrshire heifer, rising 2 years, in calf; Ayr- shire cow, 4 years, due March 1st; choice Holstein cow, 7 years, due Mar. 1st; Durham coax, 3 years, freshened 2 months; Holstein heifer, 2 years old milking; 2 Durham cows, freshened 4 months; 3 steers, 2 years old; 1 steer, 1 year old; 4 heifers, 1 year old; good Durham calf, 4 months old. SHEEP: '7 choice Oxford and Lei- cester ewes; 1 Oxford ewe lamb;. 1 Leicester ewe lambs; 1 Leicester ram lamb. 9 pigs about 150 lbs. each; 30 year- old hens, 20 pullets. ' Everything to be sold as proprietor 'lost his barn by fire. , TERMS: CASH G. H Elliott, ,. Wm. A. Mair, ' Auctioneer. ' 'Proprietbr. THE BEST MARKET FOR Poultry!, Eggs and Creat ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE. N. W. TREWARTHA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w OCTOBER 25--26 27 RILEY'S For Cleanliness and Service Our Motto: No Long Waits and No Short Weights. 3 lbs. Dates with Stones ..,..3 for 23c 2 lbs. Pitted Dates, 2 for .. ....29c New Figs, 2 for ..., ..............17c New Valencia Raisins, With Seeds, 2 for ....... ....23c` New Seedless' Raisins, 2 for ..,..,..23c New White Bleached Raisins, 2, 35c New Cut Peel, , 25c 1124 Snow Flake Pastry 65c Icing Sugar, 2 lbs. for i 19c Fresh Cocoanut ..,..... 25c Best Quality Cocoa, 2 lbs. for 25c Forest\City Baking Powder With Glass - 25c Forest City Baking Powder, qts35e 1 -Lb. Can Baking Powder 19c Fresh Small Sausages 15c Pickled Roll 18c .Extra, 10 lbs. Sugar for 54c with. Your Order. We buy and grade eggs for which we pay le a dozen more in Cash or or Trade. T. J. Riley Phone 39. Free delivery at all hours New Fall Fabrics Tailored -To -Measure Just Arrived From LONDON IRELAND. SCOTLAND 1 The very finest fabrics in new Fall Tones and Weaves are now on Display, and we especially in- vite you at this time to come and see them. WOOD FOR SALE DyeingCleaning Repairing CLARl liU Pressing ALBERTA COAL Try a ton for fall burning of our HY-GRADE STOVE SIZE ALBER- TA AT $9.50 ALSO SUPER -LUMP AT $11.50 We carry a stock of Hard Coal, Coke, Cannel and Pocahontas at our Yards. W..I, Miller & So 97-tf. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements and Household Effects George H. Elliott has been instruct- ed to sell, without reserve, at lot, 21, concession 2, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, on Wlednesday, Oct. 31st, at 1 o'clock sharp, the following: HORSE'S: Draft team of mares, 10 and 12 years old. CATTLE: Durham cow, 4 years, due Dec 26.th; cow, 10 years old, due Mar. 26th; cow, 3 years old, due May 10th; Durham cow, 8 years old, due Nov. 8th; blue cow, 4 years old; due Nov. 13th, black cow, 8 years old, freshened six weeks; 5 Durham steers rising 2 years; 2 Durham steers, ris- ing 1 year. IMPLEMENTS:. M. -H. binder, 7 ft. cut; McCormick mower, six foot cut; McCormick rake, ten foot; In- ternational hay loader and Interna- tional side rake; X. -H. cultivator; Massey -Harris drill, 13 disc; M. -H. manure spreader; disc harrow;, Dia- mond harrow; 2 walking plows; drill plow; land roller; trunip sower; scuffler; hand cutting box; Clinton fanning mill; set scales, 20 hundred; sliding hay rack, also hay rack; low wagon; medium wagon; top buggy; rubber tire, democrat, 2 set bob sleighs; cutter; wagon box, with spring seat; gravel box; ,hayfork;' rope and• slings; set double harness; 2 sets single harness; 5 horse collars; 3 halters;.stoneboat; forks; shovels; hoes; chains and numerous other ar- ticles. A quantity of lumber . and prank; twenty cords of stove. wood; 70' feet ?d galvanized pipe. 27 tons of hay; 5 tons alfalfa hay and num- erous household effects. • TERMS: CASH. 11th day of October, A.D.; 1934. John T. Martin, Proprietor, Geo. H. F. FINGLAND, Olinton,Ontario, Il E i e k s. or for hes said tate 9?.3. uctioneer5� " 984. Solicitor cit ilitit' A l PAGE ,5 d220,29112111 Antsasmesuarawasaieswemazastar WE TURIN OUi2 BACKS ON SLAG AND s-romC WE'LL HAVE NO s COUNTERFEITS We believeslate is something for roofs—mot for furnaces—so we see that our coal has none of it. When you burn this coal, down goes the upkeep on your furnace. You'll never burn out the bearings on the raker. Here is clean coal clean thorugh. It is packed with heat and fancy- free from slag and slate. When you want coal that will deliver red hot heat down to the last piece of ash - Call the g 'v pow WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE J. it f'r: o. . �star Coal PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO CAPITAL THEARE T Goderich. Phone 47 ` Now Playing: Double Bill: Charlie Ruggles in "Charlie's Aunt," and Buck Jones in "Sundown Rider." Mon., Tues., Wed., Great Twin Bill CLAUDETTE COLBERT Ben Lyon and Ernest Torrence present a grand picture from a best seller I COVER THE WATER FRONT' Ronald Colman and Elissa Lands in a dramatization of the great hovel by Katharine Cecil Thurston "THE MASQUERADER". THURS., FRI., SAT. EDDIE CANTOR will amuse and entertain you with his spectacular musical comedy "ROMAN SCANDALS" Ruth Etting, Gloria Stuart, David Manners and the ravishing Gold- ) wyn Girls. Coming: "CLE'OPATRA." J Matinees Wed., Sat. at 3 p.m. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth. Now Playing: Shirley Temple in "Baby Take a Bow," with James Dunn. ^ Mon., Tues., Wed.—Double Bill CHARLIE RUGGLES returns in the greatest laugh pro- ducer ever shown on stage or screen. The ever popular "CHARLIE'S AUNT" Buck Tones in a splendid westtern story "SUNDOWN RIDER" Thur., Fri., Sat., Another Twin Bill John Boles, Claire Trevor and Harvey Green present a variety of entertainment in "WILD GOLD" Leslie Howard in a smart and sop- hinticated play "THE LADY IS WILLING" Coming: "MAN'S CASTLE." Matinee: Sat. at 3 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER 1 Its comforting to have those por- traits of old friends about, but didn't you promise to send them one of yourself? They will appreciate it— make your appointment now. Amateur Finishers Have us develop and print your next film. With deckled or bordered edge. THE BURGESS STUDIOS Clinton and Mitchell Car For Sale 1926 Chev. Sedan. All new tires. Apply to J. E. Howard, Clinton. Phone 178. , . 954f, For Sale A house with eleven rooms, suit- able for keeping boarders or room- ers. Modern conveniences with hot and cold water down stairs and up, garage, garden, situated on Huron Street, second house west of Baptist church. A very desirable location. For particulars apply to Oliver Jer- vis, Base Line, Phone 638r23. 9842. For Sale or Exchange Service station, with 9 acres, hen- nery, modern dwelling, hydro. On No. Special Price on Alberta Coal from 8 Highway, one mile east of Mitchell. Car this week, Would exchange on farm 50 to 100 A full stock of Lehigh Valley An. acres. Apply L. W. Chambers, Mit- thracite in all sizes, also Coke, Po- chell. 98-1-p. cahontas, Bitiminous Coal and Wood tni shed Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER-PERDUE-WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w Clinton's Fuel Yards BARD Wools, SOFT WOOD ' CORD -WOOD AND CEDAR We sell either delivered or in the yard. Wle also handle a No. 1 grade of coal at a reasonable price. VICTOR FALCONER Phone 629r12, "HAVE YOU 'TRIED OUR NEW DISCO COAL?" House For Sale or Rent A very desirable residence on Princess street, good garden and fruit trees, electric lights and town water. House in good condition Apply on premises to Miss Akam. 894f. COURT OF REVISION NOTICE is hereby given that the Court of Revision for the Town of Clinton, will sit for the hearing of appeals against assessments, in the Council Chamber, Clinton, at 8 o'clock pan, on Tuesday, October 30th, 1934. R. E. MANNING, Clerk. 97-2. House For Sale A comfortable, six -roomed frame house, Shipley street, Clinton. Town water, lights, telephone. Large gar- den, garage on premises. Apply on premises to M'r`s. L. Aikenhead. 97-3-p. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Henry Tebbntt, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having ;claims against the estate of Henry Teboutt, late of the Township of Goderich, in the County of Huron, yeoman, deceased, who died on or about the first day of September, A.D., 1934, are required to deliver to Rose Tebbutt and Jen- nie Tebbutt, the Executrices of the said Estate ;or F. Fimgland, Solicitor, on or before the 3rd day of Novem- ber, A.D., 1934, a full statement of their claims together with particulars thereof, and the nature of the secur- ities, if any, held by them all duly verified by affidavit, AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said. Executrices will proceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased a- mongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to such claims as shall have received due notice and in accordance therewith. DATED at Clinton;. Ontario, this a y s. For prompt and careful delivery A. D. McCARTNEY Phone 256. 98-2-p, WANTED Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Pa$, 300 Cords of Dry Wood AND CEDAR TO SELL E. FINCH • - Phone 231, SINGLE. COMB WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS' ENGLISH BARRON STRAIN 4 months old E. L. MIT. TELE Clinton, Phone 213. E. G. HOWES Eleetrican and Plumber �O�e+ A Full Line of Electric 'Appliance, also Plumbing Fixturer Wiring, Plumbing and Repairer Phone 53w. 15-4$ Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANED, AND IMPAIRED! W. 3. JAGO B not open work may be tea! ori 1 Beard's Barber Shan _,,�