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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-01-10, Page 5'THURS., JAN. 10, 1934 THE CLINTON' NEWS -RECORD' v.. PAGE 5 t1F INTEREST TO YOU AND ME Well, anyway, it must be -some ;thing new for Mr. Bennett to have • the opposition rating him as a 'Social - est. riCI E. Mr. Roebuck is taking from those who were made K.C's and who fail - ,ed to take out their, patent, paying the necessary $100, their titles. These ,honours, it appears, have•to be paid -for. But if it isn't worth,t$e suns, why accept it? It might be well to ,.make the provision that all those ae- seeiving the title should place after' their K.C. the letters, C.N.Y.R., mean-; `:ing "cash not yet received," until ''that $100 is paid in. Cl E A Goderich woman is repotted to have discovered a pearl while eating. ',oysters. The News -Record some time ago warned readers to search care- '. fully for pearls before ,cooking, but this lady was not a reader, Her loss! 'Pearls, it appears, are much more valuable raw than cooked, so if you -boil them or fry them you . cheat •;yourself out of some much-needed profit. Cook your oysters by all -means, if you like them that way, "but fork them over carefully, with -_your strongest specks on your nose, 'before doing so. We May net re- . mind you of this again, so take due note. o®© Some time ago The News -Record '-,suggested, not for the first time, that it might be well to elect councillors, ' •especially reeves, for a term of two •-or more years. At the nomination ,one of the candidates .brought the matter up and in last week's issue of 'the Saturday Night theeditor advo- cated the same thing. His contention -was that a city like. Toronto should not be upset for weeks at a time each year during a civic election earn - Deign. "Does a mayor serve better," - this editor asks, `;beeause he has to ..devote the first six months of each year being grateful to those who supported him last election, and the second six months in making favor -with those who will support . him next election?" The St. Marys Journal -Argus also comes out with the same suggestion, so that the idea seems to be gaining • friends, Tho Josirnal-Argus says: "In our towns and townships conne oils are elected yearly. This means that a green councillor must stand for re-election before he has really served his apprenticeship. There is a • growing feeling that a two year term - would bebetter as is now the case in • school boards and public utility coin- Inissions. Canada's biggest city, Montreal, elects its city council for two years." One of the advantages, aside from those cited above, is :that when a councillor introduces a scheme for town improvement, such as street - improvement, park -improvement, ete., he will heave a better chance to get on with the idea if he has twoor three years in which to work at it, rather than have to leave a project half -hatched to be neglected or de- stroyed by a new -comer who is unin- terested oe antagonistic. E The Winnipeg Free Press origin- ated 58 years ago the idea of a New Year's greeting to its readers in their original tongues. Ten languages were considered ample to reach all possible residents of vie western country . on New Year's Day 1872. But on New Years Day, 1935, six- Ey-two languages were required. —Mail and Empire. The above illustrates very forcibly the cosmopolitan nature of the popu- lation of the Western provinces. The Canadian type, when it emerges, will be a combination of the races of the 'world, We of the Anglo-Saxon race are apt to think that "We are the people,'! than there are none better and that we can •learn nothing from other peoples, Never was there a greater mistake.. Truly we of the English-speaking world have many advantages; North America has en- joyed blessings •denied any other part of the world, the greatest blas- sing, ' perhaps, being our heritage of • pease, our freedom from the jealous- ies and hatreds which the memory of - -past wars and injustices have en.- • gendered in the peoples of Europe. This is a blessing' which we, brought uP in the free atnrapghere of this young land, do net fully realize or -appreciate But thereare, neverthe- - less, snarly things which we can ;learn from the peoples of, older civill- nations who come to us' to help us build up this great country which is ours, and which will greatly enrich ^.and embellish the new civilization which we are establishing. Let us • welcome these new citizens warmly; let us show them in as kindly a way as possible the advantages of ,life rn Canada, encouraging them to really become one with us. But let us at the same time encourage them to • hold and cherish the traditions worth- while which they bring with them; let .us encourage 'them`to"keep up the practice of, their' handicrafts. What better objective could Caenda have than the making of this country e •.country of homes, Where homeless, ones find homes and a happy pee-. • ple dwell in neighborliness and :friendship? - the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wain. Ross. Miss Mary Moon of Bolton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Moon, during the holiday season. Me. and 'Mss. Thos. Herman and family of Clinton, spent a few days at the hone of Mr. Will Caldwell. Miss Olive Tufts•of Toronto visit- ed with Miss Olive Moon during the holidays. Mrs. Robt. Fairseviee and little son, David, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. &air, Clinton. The ratepayers of S. S. No. 11, Hus- lett, have redecorated the 'interior of their school, which has added much. to its appearance. Mr. Elmer Danby of Milverton hat been visiting at the home of his un- ele, Mae Wlni. 11esk of the eighth con- cession. Miss Marion Stewart is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Elias. Kohler of Toronto. The Londesboro United Church Sunday ' School held their ,annual meeting and election of officers on Thursday afternoon last] :Rev. Mr. Gardiner presiding. - Owing to the very stormy weather the attendance was not as large as usual, • but a very satisfactory meeting was held. The superintendent, Mr. Charles Stewart, spoke very satisfactorily of the past year's work, and the thriving condi- tion of the Sunday Sehool. The secretary -treasurer, Miss Alice Fingland, also gave a pleasing report, showing the financial standing of the Sunday School to be in splendid con- dition, and a very substantial balance' on hand to begin 1935 with. The following officers were then elected for the ensuing year: Hon.-Supts.: Wan. Lyon and Win. Webster; Supt.: Charles Stewart; Assistants, Fred Thompson and Grant Snell; Sec -Treasurer: Carl Radford; Assistants: Alice Fingland and Al- bert Shaddick. It was the unanimous wish of alt present that all the teachers be re- elected for 1935. The following com- mittees were then elected: Pianists: Miss Helen Younghlutt, Miss Gladys Mountain, Miss Ethel Thompson, Miss Hazel Hoggart, Miss Marion Stewart; Missionary committee: Mrs. Fairservice, Mie. Leonard *Nall, Mrs. Edwin Wood, Miss Lily Garrett; Temperance, Mrs. M. Haulzauer, Mrs, John. Fingland, Mrs. Robert Caldwell, Mrs. W. Heck. Misses Ella Dexter, Hazel flog- • gait, Phyllis Medd, Messrs. Earl Cartwright and Clifford Adamsare attending the Short Coarse in Clin- ton. LONDESBORO Mr. Ivan Ross of ' Vineland 'has! `".+,teturited to his" home »having spent' GODERICE1 TOWNSHIP Miss June Stephenson entertained about forty of her friends at a splen- did party at her home on Friday ev- ening of last week. Miss Marion Forbes of Summerhill has returned to her teaching duties at S. S. No. 10. Mr. Randall Cole returned on Sat- urday to London to resume his stud- ies at Western University, Mr. Hugh Middleton returned to Toronto last iieek to resume his studies at the University after spend- ing the Christmas vacation at bls home. • Mrs. Brooks of Clinton has been spending a few days with her daugh- ter, Mrs. E. A. Townshend and babe. Following is the school report of S. S. No. 8. Goderich, for the school term ending December, 1034. Those whose names are marked with an as- terisk -have been absent for one or more examinations: Fifth: Sylvia Lowden, 63.5. Sr• 4th: 'Betty Stirling, 68.1; Glad- ys Clark and Grant Stirling, 60. Jr. 4th: Elmer Johnston, 65.1,• *Murray Rohner, 45.1. .Sr. 3rd: Douglas Stirling, and Har. old Warner, 60; *'Mildred Westlake, 58,2, Jr, 3rd: Robert Hopson, 67.1; Bee - the, Rohner, 40. 2nd: *Kenneth Stirling, 71; Oliver Hopson, 58.8; Keith Stirling, 38. Pr.: Billie Iflhllwain, good. -iF. Wheatley, teacher. LONDON ROAD IVIr, and Mrs. Norman Tyndall vis- ited Goderich township friends over the New Year's holiday. Mr. James Nott ,in company with Seaforth friends spent a few "clays in Detroit recently. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Ba11 have returned to their home in Grosse Isle after having spent same weeks with theirrespective parents and other friends hereabouts. The London Road Ladies' Club will hold its January meeting at the hone of Mrs. W. Falconer on Thurs- day next. (Crowded' out last week) Mrs.' Snell and 'Miss Mary Snell, mother and sister of Mr. Howard Snell of The Road, were passengers en :the special which was rammed by another train at Dundas on Christ- mas night. They were not injured., Mors. W. Swinbanlc ,returned Fri- day evening from Toronto, where she had spent a fortnight or so nursing a sister who was ill Mars. Leslie Knox and little son of Hullett visited with. the lady's par- ents, lf.,r. and Mhos. W. Swinbank, for a few days. Mrs. Coo -per :spent the week -end with Stratford friends. 1VTr. Lester Lel3eau, while cutting wood• last week,' was injured by a falling limb. 'A gash in his head' re- quired several' stitches 16' close. BIRTHS WILSON --In Goderich Hospital, on Jan. 7th, to Mr. and *s. Roy Wil- son of Goderich township, a son. STANLEY Mrs. Angus Gordon of Sheppardton is visiting her sister Mrs. Thos. Baird, Sr, Mrs. Robt: McKiuley sold a spring chicken in December which weighed 101/2' lbs. That is 'a pretty good weight for a chicken. It was hatch ed in J. E. McKinley's hatchery in April last. Mr. Hugh McKenzie of Moose Jaw, Sask., is visiting his nephew, Mr. Ar- thur Chapman, and other friends. Mr. Arthur Chapman. spent a few days last week visiting in Atwood. Mie and Mrs. Thos. B. Baird and Miss. Tena Baird, attended the fun- eral of the late Mrs. Jas, Hayden, at Shepperdtonon Tuesday, Jan. 8th. The death occurred on January 3rd, at his late residence, on the second concession of Stanley, of John B. Hyde, a resident of that community for the past twenty years,. having come to that locality from Stratford. The deceased was born, in North Frasthope township. in 1871, and in 1894 was united in marriage with Louisa Herald of Shakespeare. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church and wawa life-long •Liberal, in politics. There are left to mourn his loss, his widow, one daughter,` Mrs. G. Herdman of Buffalo, N.Y., four sons John and Alex at home, Howard of Welland and Laurier. of Ridgeway and three grandsons. Also two sis- ters, Mrs. C. Becker of Shakespeare and Mrs. S. Hamilton of St. Thomas. Funeral: services were held at his late residence on Saturday, Jan- uary 5th, followed by services in St. Andrews ,chureh, Shakespeare, inter- ment being made in the fancily plot in St. Andrews Cemetery. Both services were conducted by Rev. E. F. Chandler of Kippen, the pallbearers being Alvin, BIake and Melvin Hyde, nephews, Gordon Herd- man, son-in-law, Wm. Muddoch and W+in. lbi aeLachlan, neighbors. The many beautiful eloral tributes bespoke the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The Maple Leaf Gossip Club met at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Welsh on Thursday last. Good program. Miss Gay Whitmore and Miss Donna Welsh contributed a couple of duets which were lunch appreciated. Tom Murphy, Stewart McEwen and Marion lV1leEwen are attending the Agricultural Short Course in Clinton, while a number of the older ones went in Wednesday to hear the lec- ture on forestry, PORTER'S HILL The election of officers for the Y. P.S. of Grace church was held Wed- nesday evening. Election resulted as follows: President, Wilmer Harri- son; vice, Evelyn Cox; convenors, lst, Dorothy Cox; 2nd, Argyle Lockhart, 8rd, Jean Abell, 4th, Lorne Elliott. secretary, Loraine Cox; treasurer, Alvin Battles, Meetings to be held Thursday evening of each week. On Sunday in spite of the bad roads a good sized congregation was out to hear Rev. R. M. Gale, who de- livered a splendid Missionary ser- mon. The young people are starting Practice on their new play, "Hem Comes Charlie." This play comes very ]highly recommended and will be given some time during the winter. In Goderich hospital on Monday, Jan. 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wil- son, a son. Congratulations. Miss Jennie Burk is considerably improved. The nurse went home on Saturday. We hope to see Miss Burk r'estor'ed to her former health ere long. Mr. Thos. Cox, Sr, who was re- ported as rill at his home' last week, was removed to the General hospital in Goderich on Sunday -morning. Friends sympathize with him in his illness. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle and family of Buffalo spent New Year's with Mrs. Doyle's parents, 1Mr. and Mrs. John Blair: On Thursday evening last M'r. and Mrs. Hugh McCabe, after they had retired far the night, were, aroused by the younger chill who seemed to be strangling. Mrs. McCabe went to her assistance and found bath children overcome with fumes of coal gas. After taking the children out in the cold air in their night at- tir4, theysoon regained conscious- ness. Had they net been awakened the whole family might have sue- cumnbed, TL' : CERSMITE (Too late for last week) An old resident of Tuckersmith in the person of Mrs. S. Robinson, for- merly Frances Crich, passed away in St. Catharines on Wednesday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Jackson. Mrs. Robinson was born 88 years ago on the Matheson Farm on the second concession of Teekersmith and was a faithful worker inTurner•s Church in her younger days. She and her husband lived in Hullett for a number of years before moving to a 'farm near Brampton where Mr. Robinson died, some years ago. Mrs. Robinson then made her home with her daughter and sons in St. Cathar- ines.' There remain to mourn Her loss five sons: William, Albert and aopnu vy4M'y" CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL' DESIGNS Ferns Flowering Piants Cut Flowers Chas. V. Cooke • FLORIST Phones: 66w and 661 S1thiy SPECIALS SUEY TEA BISCUITS DOUGHNUTS, CREAM ROLLS, CREAM TARTS, CREAM PUFFS, PUMPKIN PIE With Whipped Cream MADE BY- -BARTLIFF & CRICH Bakers and Confectioners Phone 1. Clinton. Jan'y Clearance Sale HATS, DRESSES AND COATS Commencing JANUARY 4th, 1935 Our large vault containing over 250 garments will, be on display on our floor. These Specials must be clean- ed to snake room for Spring Gar- ments, all sizes. Specials in large sizes. Never before have we had such big bargains.—JUST LOOK. Jhe "Vogue" 08-2. Service of Dedication OF ALTER PIECE (Sistine *done, presented by Dr. Helen Auldwinkle, Bristol, England) In St. John's Church, Varna THURS., JAN. 17th, at 8 p.m. Dedication by Archdeacon Jones - Bateman. Sermon by Rev. J. H. N. Mills. EVERYBODY WELCOME. W. G. BUGLER, Rector.. Wesley of St. Catharines, Amanclus of Toronto and Millon of the West, and two daughters, Mrs. Jackson of St. Catharines and hers. Gregory of Calgary, 1VIes. A. E. Matheson and Mr. Neil Matheson and Miss Marian spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Matheson. Mr. and Mrs. F. Coleman and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. S. Whitmore and family spent Tuesday last with Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend. Old Dobbin has had to come to the rescue again on the sideroads as they are impassable for cars since the last snowfall. SUMMERHILL Mr. and Mrs. Nye have returned from London where they have been visiting their 'daughter. Among those taking in the short course in Clinton this week are: Gray- don and Allen Neal and. Jean Ball, Clete Ellis and Doris Grid. Me. Earl Blake sold a fine horse to a Toronto buyer the other day. The Summerhill Club is having a euchre and dance in the hall on Fri- day evening. KIPPEN Rev. E. F. Chandler chose for his subject on Sunday morning last "The True Wealth of a Christian." A quar- tette, Miss Jean Ivison, Mrs. J. B. McLean, Messrs. J. B. McLean and A. Bell sang a very fine number."He Leadeth Me." The Gated Mission Band will meet' in the school room of the church en Sate:clay afternoon at the usual hour. Special prayer services were held in St. Andreev's United church on Wednesday everting. Rev. A. E. El- liot of Main Street ,church, Exeter, was the special speaker. The W. M. ,5. met on Wednesday afternoon last at the manse' Rev. E. F. Chandler took the spe- cial prayer services in Main Street church, Exeter, Thursday evening. Miss Halcyon Chandler left during. the week to resume her studies at Western University. MEMBERS 1935 COUNTY COUNCIL Ashfeld-)Murdoch Matheson, Sam- uel Sherwood'. Blyth—George McNall. Brussels—R. J. Bowman. (Clinton—George H. Elliott. ,Colborne• -]George, Feagan. Exeter -Thomas Pryde. Goderich twp.--Wilmot•' llaacke. Goderich—G. J. Moser, R. D. Turn- er. ;Grey-• B enry A.'Keys, Oliver Hem- ingway. Hays -•A. Merrick.. THE BEST MARKET FOR Poultrg; Eggs and Cream ALL TEE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. TREWARTHA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w RILEY'S Where Quality Sells and Service Tells Jan., 10--11--12 Choice Dates, 3 lbs. for 25c Choice Prunes, 2 lbs, for 25c Fresh Raisins, Seedless, 2 lbs. ...25c Cooking Figs, 2 lbs. for .........17c' New Pitted Dates, 2 'be. 23c White or Brown Sugar, 5 lbs. 27e White Beans, hand-picked, 3 lbs10e Lux Toilet Soap, 4 cakes ... 23c Toilet Tissue, 6 for • 23e Toilet Tissue, large, 3 for 23c Roman Meal . , 32c Rasp., Straw., or Plum Jam • 32e EXTRA FOR THURS., FRI., SAT. 1 Lb. Cheese and 1 Lli,. Soda Biscuits 25c. We buy and grade eggs while you wait for which we pay lc a dozen more in Cash or Trade. RILEY'S GROCERY Phone 39. Free delivery at all hours .111111•MMYMIldiliMINM•liff 23, A SUIT WELL -PRESSED will snake YOU a man well-dres- sed. Let our expert presser play the role of valet to you by Pres- sing that suit that bags at the knees and sags at the shoulders. Our service is prompt; our work- manship is superior; our prices are ]ow enough to please the most thrifty. IIAPPY NEW YEAR WOOD FOR SALE Dyeing n e � t n Cleaning Repairing 1U� IL +U, Pressing Hensall—W. J. Jones. Howick--J. A. Bryan, Thomas Lo- vell. Hullett--+Herbert ltfogridge. McKillop—John Eckert. Morris—Elston Cardiff. Seaforth—W. W Crosier. Stanley—H. M. Hanley. Stephen—William Sweitzer, Ches- ter Mawhinney. Tuckersmith--W. R. Archibald. Turnber'ry—Roland Grain. Usborne-'George W,esteott• Wiawanosh Wp—lW. J'. Stewart. W,awanosh E.—Peter W. Scott, Winghaw—F. L. Davidson. For Sale 50 Rock pullets. Apply to Mr. Jacob Becker. 08=p. Driver For Sale Driver, good for either work or the road. Apply to F. I3• Powell, Phone 607n4, Clinton Central. 09.1. Wanted Woman wanted immediately to look after a partial invalid. No night duties. Apply to W. J. Taylor, It. R. No. 1, Varna, Phone 623/.11, Clinton central. 09-1-p. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Bayfield Agricultural Association will be 'held in the town hall, Bayfield, on Wed- nesday afternoon, Jan. 16th, com- mencing at 1.30. The annual reports will be presented, officers for 1935 elected and other business attended to, All members and those interest- ed are invited. to attend, 09-1. TENDERS WANTED. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Jan, 18t1f, tor 14. cords of 16" body wood, 'half beech and half maple, to be delivered at U. S.S. No. 12, Goderich township, by April lst, 1935. Lowest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted, Robt. G. Smith, Secretary, Londesboro, Ont. 9.2. AUCTION SALE Under The Farmers' Creditors Ar- rangement Act and the Bankruptcy. Act, in the matted of the bankruptcy of Alexander Parsons, debtor, will be held at the premises, Lot 10, Bay- field Road, Stanley township, on Fri- day, Jan. 18th, commencing atone o'clock, sharp, consisting of farm stock, implements, grain, etc. Terms: Cash: 'El. A. Corbett, Trustee, Geo., 11. Elliottt' Auctioneer. I 09.1; FOR 1'i'S ALWAYS FAIR WEARIER. -� WIICMI' THE HEAT FOLKS GET 1OGETI-1ER. WITH A FIRE IN TWE FURNACE AI' D A WARMCHEER.IN THE AIR This coal bin quartet will put the joy of living into every nook and corner of the house. Joy and gladness roll into the home when these boys slide down the coal chute. They sing a warm tune. Wintry nights outside just naturally turn into balmy evenings inside, your threshold. Here are songsters that sing themselves to ashes. They know no clinkers, frail the ' °C PO" WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE eillistard Coal C PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO A. L. CARTWRIGHT, Local Mgr. CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich--Phone 47 Now Playing: "She Loves IVfe Not," Bing Crosby. Mon., Tues., Wed. Walter Connolley, Robert Young, and Doris Kenyon present a powerful drama of the theatre. And a man who cheated death with cowardice "Whom the Gods Destroy" Thurs., Fri., Sat. MAE WEST The screen's most colorful person- ality fn a great bit of entertain- ment I'M NO ANGEL" with Cary Grant Coming: "The Gay Divorcee." Mat.: Wed. and Sat, at 3 p.m. REGENT THEATRE. Seaforth Now Playing: "Bulldog Drum!naond Strikes Back." Mon., Tues., Wed. Miriam Hopkins and Bing Crosby co-starred in a bright and melo- dious romance "She Loves Me Not'' Kitty Carlisle shakes in the paprika. Thurs., Fri., Sat. JESSIE MATTHEWS Britain's premier comedienne comes to the Regent in a tuneful and entertaining attraction ' "The Midshipmaid" Coming: "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab- bage Patch." Matinee, Sat. at 3 p.m. For Sale 2 good Durham cows, one to fresh- en right away. Apply to Roy Cante- Ion, Stanley township. Phone 620r21, Clinton central. 09-1. POR SALE BY TENDER The Farmers Creditors Arrange- ment Act, and The Bankruptcy Act. In the anatter of the authorized assignment of Geo. W. Cowan. Sealed Tenders will .be received by the undersigned up to and until noon of Saturday, January 19th, 1935, for the sale of lot 32 and the east half of lot 33 in the 12th concession of Mullett township. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For further particulars apply to the undersigned. —E, A. CORBETT, Trustee, Forclwiele 09-1-p. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Huron Central Agricultural Society will be held in the Agricultural Office, Clin- ton on Saturday afternoon, January 12th at 2 p.m. The financial report of 1934 will be presented, officers and directors elected for 1935 and other necessary business transacted. All interested parties are cordially invited to attend. Win. McEiven, Geo. II. Elliott, President. Secretary. MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The meeting of the Huron County Council will he held in the County Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, at 2 o'clock on the atm. - noon of Tuesday, January 22nd, 1935. All Clerk's Certificates of Election, Tenders, accounts, notices of depu- tations or applications and other Im- portant business requir:.ng attention at this meeting should be in the hands of the Cleric not later: than the Monday previous to the meeting of the Council. Dated at Goderich this 3rd day of January, 1935. J. M. ROBERTS, County Clerk. 09-2. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Join McDonald, Deceased. NOTICFJ is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of John McDonald, late of the Township of Goderich, in the County of Huron, yeoman, deceased; who died on or about the 5th day of March, A. D., 1898, are required to deliver to Frank Fingland, Solicitor, the Ad- ministrator de bailie non with the Will Annexed, of the said estate, on or before the 26th clay of January, A.D., 1935, a full statement of • their claims together with particulars thereof, and .the nature of the seam - Wes, if any, Iia'lcl by thein all duly verified' by adffiavit. AND TAKE NOTICE, that after the said last mentioned date, the said Administrator will proceed to distri- byte the estate of the said deceased a- mongst the :persons entitled thereto, having regard only to such claims as. shall have received dice notice and in accordance therewith. DATED; at Clinton, Ontario, this 4th day of January, A.D., 1935. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said estate. 09-3, hot graphs ,Begin the. New Year with the most personal of all greetings — friend- ship's perfect gift— YOUR PHOTOGRAPII. Burgess Studio Clinton, Position -Wanted Experienced girl desires position as housekeeper or maid or at general housework. Inquire at News -Record. 08-2-p. Old Hound Lost A black, tan and white hound, been missing ten days, lost in the vicinity of Varna. Communicate in- formation to Geo. Geddes, R. R. No. 1, .Exeter. Reward. 08-2-p. Keys Lost 3 keys on a Shell Service Station chain. A Yale, Car and Postoffice key. Finder please leave at postof- jce or News -Record. TENDERS WANTED FOR WOOD AND CARETAKING Sealed Tenders will he received by the undersigned up to Jan. 21st, for ten cords hard maple body _wood, 14 ins. long, to be delivered at school not later than Mar. 1st. At the same time tenders will be received for total caretaking of school and grounds per year, --Howard M. Crich, Secretary -Treasurer, S. S. No. 4, Tuckersmith, Seaforth, R.R. 3. 09-2-p, Clinton's Fuel Yards HARD WOOD, SOFT WOOD CORD -WOOD AND CEDAR NUT COAL AND STOVE COAD We sell either delivered or in thea yard. VICTOR FALCONER Phone 97w. `hA'49 A S 81 15 E » i Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Parc 300 Cords of Dry Wood AND CEDAR TO SELL .a. E. FINCH Phone 231. Cleaning and Pressing Suits,, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANED AND =WEEP W. J. JACO. If not open work may be lent 4I' Heard's Barber ShoS , f