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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-01-24, Page 5'THURS., JAN. 24, ' 1935 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD..,, PAGE 5 ,OF 'INTEREST TO YOU AND ME The days are lengthening, it is. i:tiyn,ite noticeable on bright evenings. o o'p . Wlhat with ,Parliament in session :arid the Hauptnan trial on there's' rno :Back of ' interest for 'newspaper•, f readers: or radio listeners. ®Op,' Hitler says Germany will ', never `b'reak' the peace.. But•. Germany, • doesn't admit that she' broke the peace in 1914, and look what happen • •Premier Iljepburn was up to see ":theDionne babieslast week and was +,;photographed holding one of them. • If, those babies' heads are not turned Hoy all the attention paid them It -will be 'a wonder. At last someone has discovered it, .the long -wished -for device that will ..close thebedroom'windows without the occupant having, to get out of bed. This'igadget, whatever it may :lie, ought to have a ready sale. ,00© Premier Bennett promises to do a- -Way with 'the, radio license fee. This -Will be a popular move, as teeny ,cannot 'see, why :one should have • to ,•,pay a license for the use of some sound waves. What about those who 'have already paid? alb 411, 0.. Seaforth is talking about arrang- ing' for a`'salary for its, mayor. Town .'councils are the only ones which are absolutely without remuneration, :but we 'trust. that until times int- ' -.Prove somewhat.they will not rise`up ;generally arid demand payment.' VARNA' Miss Helen Bandy and Miss Mar- garet Lamont, were attending Winter School at Stratford last week. Mr. Cecil Wiley has gone to De- troit to spend a few days. Mrs. John Smith, who has been confined to her bed, is improving nicely, Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. HOLMESVILLE The social evening held on Tues- day at the home of Mrs. Wafter, un- der the nder'the auspices of the W.A.S.'and W.A., was a' very successful event. A short program • was followed by games and contests; which were much en joyed... A very delicious lunch was served. About eighty were present. The program committee of the Women's; Association is busy prepar- ing repaying for a Valentine, concert. On Friday evening a -large number gathered in the. Sunday School to partake in the joint prayer and Y.P. S. meeting. :Miss Webster, Citizen- ship 'Convener, was in charge of the first part of the, program. It opened with music softly played by the pian- ist, Miss Charlotte Trewartha. Pray- ers were given by Miss Webster and Miss Alma Trewartha, and the scrip- ture was crip-ture.was read by Miss Marjorie Glid- den. At the conclusion of the per- iod of worship a very lovely talk was given by Rev: Mr. Herbert and the meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction. ' H',olntesville is vej proud of its Young' Peoples' Society, which is steadily improving, to judge by the largenumber of members present, the quality of the programs and, in these merest takens whole-hearted� meetings. • Mi., and Mrs. Shaddick of Landes.' born are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cudniore. Mr. and Nye. Elmer Potter visited the latter's parents on Friday. •We are glad to learn Mrs. Potter's moth- er' is improving. Mr. and Mrs. 1Vh McFarlane and Master Billie were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Whn. Potter. Misses Thelma and Reta Cudmore are visiting their ' cousins, Misses Shaddick in Londesboro: The many friends of Mrs. John Potter are pleased to see her out a- gain after being confined to her home for the Bast month through i11- nees. A number of young people from this community are attending the "Short Course" in Clinton. There passed away at her home. on Water street, Mitchell, on Tuesday of last week, one of Mitchell's most highly respected and beloved citizens in the person of Emily Edith Potter, beloved wife of the late George Kemp, in her 61st year. Born at Holmesville, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potter, she spent' her, girlhood here. Following her marriage they took up farming in Fullerton Township, where they resided until eleven years ago, when they moved to Mitchell, locating on Water street, where her death occur- red. Her husband predeceased her five years ago. Mrs. Kemp had been ailing for several years but it was only the past few months she be- came critically ill, She possessed a mild and unassuming disposition and was much loved by a wide circle of friends and during her lengthyill- ness she was patient at all times, be- ing tenderly cared for by her famiiy. She was a member of Main Street United church and when health per- mitted she was a regular attendant at' the services. She leaves to mourn their 'loss, three sons, Cecil, John and Clifford, all of Fullerton township, and two daughters, Mrs. Morley Lan- nin of Hibbert and Miss Joy at home. Three brothers, Thomas of -the Huron Road and. G. W. of Clinton, and John of Norwich, also three sisters, Mrs. G. Maldins of .Springford, Mrs, - G. Huller, Clinton and Mrs. Cook, Gode- rich. The funeral, which was largo: ly attended was held on Thursday af- ternoon at two o'clock. The floral tributes Were beautiful.' • It' will ha a comfort to the great mass of people, many of whole' do' 'not give a hoot which• party is in power, if the ; t'ivo great parties, not. to ineiitionthe lesser ones, can work together to bring about a better con - edition for ordinary, common people. More power to them! Cel Ccs] i7 Old Dad January's• memory must. ' be failing. He turned 'en a thaw 'Sunday and Monday, forgetting that he had had his thaw. Samebody must have whispered in his ear, however, 'for he'suddenly turned it off again Monday afternoon, and oh, boy, what a twist he give itl • 2 Q But Huron County now has a little rival to the "Quints." This is the little ward of the county, a two -year - 'old girl, who is no larger than a, babe of a few months and who seesns to be winning' the hearts of, all the officials around the,'county offices. It takes a baby to win its way to - the heart,- so itissmall wonder that • five of theist should make a sensation. Wouldn't it be simply grand, but -..of course it is too much to expect, if both the Governments and the oppo- • sitions would cut out all party speech - ,es and spend the time of parliament " in forwarding the business of the country? If this could be brought a- bbiit the cost of our houses of par- liasnent would •be greatly reduced -.and who shall say that the business :'„of the.nation would suffer? 12 El 2 A member of the Collegiate Board writes to express his idea that such boards should not have any surplus ;at the end of the year, taking ex- ception to our comment last week that the board would immediately have to apply to .the council for money. Anyone can see that to pile up a surplus from year to year would be foolish and an injustice to the ratepayers. But we cannot see why it would not be sensible to have e- nough of a surplus to last at least • through January, This borrowing .of money by the town council to commence the year isa good thing for the banks, no doubt. We cannot ,':see that anyone else is benefitted, ••especially the ratepayer, who has. to -dig down in his jeans for the where- withal to pay, not only the principal, but bank interest to boot. COLBORNE The death of Mrs. Archie Horton, ,of Leebnrn, Colborne- Township, on. 'Monday morning, after only a week's -illness' of pneumonia, was received with deep regret' bay her . friends. , 'Mrs, Horton was, deeply interested in the Presbyterian W.M.S. and was 'a life member of Knox Church Aux- , 'iliary. Shewas also a member of -the Horticultural Society. Mrs, Horton, before 'her marriage, was Ada May Wrinmill; She was born in Auburn, the daughte bf the late'NIr. -and Mrs. William 4linmilI. ,She was -twice married, first to. Daniel Laut- 'enschlager, and later. to Archie Horton, who survives her. She is al- so survived by two sons, Albert Laut- •mischlager :: and Elmer Lautenschla- :ger, of Vtncouber; by tivodaughters,. .Mrs. Fitzpatrick (Laura) of Detroit, and Miss Lillian Lautenschalager of '.Toronto; ,also by three brothers and ,three • sisters. They are: Robert; :Murrill, of Nova„ Scotia; :Buenas„ of -Saskatoon; •-Wlli am, of 'Oa -Mand, ,Cal:; Mrs.. William' Scrimgeour of ,Goderich;, Mirs. Gibson, Saskatoon, :,:and Mics.- Johns Stewart of DraY. tori,: ,. D, ,The.•fune a1 took place 'from: ,ller laPs r 'dente,•, 'm Leebrnnon Wednesday 'ednesda •2Pm,. . tter alt ;in at -;.li ,?iF�4 itla cin C. oteny. .1 ..n .. a:,r- . ... ,j ''t'. MARRIAGES ERI'CKSO'N-BALL - In Immanuel Presbyterian • church,' Detroit, on Jan. ,12th, ,by the Rev. Dr. D. Paul b1oCenkey, Jessie, daughter of Mr.: and Mgrs: William Ball, Tuck- ersniith, to Joseph William Erick- son. • BIRTHS BAIRD-In' Stanley, on January 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baird, a son. -George Albert. WILSON -At Auburn, on Jan. 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas'' Wilson, a daughter. DEATHS FORD --In Clinton, on Jan,' 19th, James Albert Ford, . in his 75th year. McPILEE-lin 'Clinton, on Jan. 21st, Eliza Glazier, wife of John Mc- Phee, in her 64th year. CLARK -In Clinton, en Jan. 20th, Jane Whitely, widow. of • William Clark, in her 85th year. KEMP-In Mitchell, on Jan. 15th, Emily Edith Potter, widow of George Kemp, in her 61st year. INJURED MAN CRAWLS DOESN'T •RELIEVE -1N A SURPLUS Editor, News -Record: Youreditorial referencein%last week's issue, that the Collegiate Institute Board had - finished the year without a surplus, would seem to indicate that 'you did not think this was commendable; In order that 'your readers may be as sured that a surplus is not necessary, advisable, or according to the School Act, may I be permitted to give the following information. lst--The School Act says'that the Trustees shall apply to the. Council. for such sums as the' Board may re- quire to maintain the school' for twelve months.. 2nd -,To -take more money from the• people than is necessary to maintain the school for the year is contrary to the law and•to the financial 'interests of the rptepay,ers: 3rd-Wihether it is January or l e- ceinber the School Board can get,from the Council the necessary money for maintenance and it, is never neces- sary to have a surplus, 4t_., h I' . or a trio Board of B td to have a surplus indicates that they have taken more taxes ,frons;+z'the peolle than was ,necessary, and also shows, that they have not •given;,their,,es; i„ mates due: consideration ,.,,i,, ` Clinton, Jan. an. 22nd. L•.i t a w • • HOME IN STORM With his leg broken in two places between the knee and ankle Everett. Finnigan,' prosperous young' farmer, of. West W'awanosh Township;,drag- ged himself over the snow in one 'of `the worst storms of the season from -lis barn toward the 'house; • a distance •of ten rods, after falling• down the staitiway 'leading from the bil bi "door to the basement while do ing • morning chores. Failing to reach the house he was seen by his wife. She 'was unable to help hint without assistance, •but'cov- ered'bini with a robe while she ann.- mined neighbours by telephone. He. was carrying a bag of chop on one shoulder and a pail of water in the other hand when he lost his bal- ance and fell the length of the Stair. Daughter Of Tuckersmith 'Family Becomes Bride Of Detroit Man • A beautiful wedding eeremony took place at Detroit, Michigan, on January 12th, when Miss Jessie Bali, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Ball of Tuckersmith was united in f Ferns Flowering Plants Cut Flowers CUT FLOWERS' FLOWERING, PLANT$ FLORAL DESIGN$; Chas. ; V. Cooke FLORIST 'Phones: 66w and 66j How :Many :Varieties o Bread do we Make? marriage to Mr. Joseph William Erickson. The wedding took place at Immanuel Presbyterian church at 7,00 p.m, with, the -Rev. Dr. D, Paul McConkey officiating. Mrs. Foster Jones played appropriate music throughout the ceremony and Mr. Foster Jones sang', "0 Promise Me." The bridal couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Gayle K. Brewer. The bride wore conventional white satin with short train and linger -tip veil and carried calla lilies, while her bridesmaid wore a blue lace gown with matchingaccessories and car - tied pink gases. Mr. and Mrs, Erickson accepted the congratulations of the large as- sembly of friends at the church and then drove to the Dearborn Inn, Dearborn, Michitgan, where a wed- ding dinner was•sesved to the inune- diate friends and relatives. Mrs. Erickson attended . Collegiate at Clinton, taught school at George- town and New Liskeard and for the past six years has been a book-keep- er with the Michigan Bell Telephone Co, in Detroit. Mr, 'Erickson is a Captain with the Detroit Fire Department. The couple will reside at 2081 Virginia Perk, Detroit. Miss .Sadie Ball and Mr. Stewart Ball attended their sister's wed- ding in Detroit. Many friends here extend their congratulations and good wishes. CELEBRATION: OF. 30TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY The following is copied from The Morse, (Sask.) News, and refers' to former Bayfield residents, who will be remembered by many readers. Mr. Eagleson is the Ford representative in !Morse and conducts a service sta. tion and auto repair shop: Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Eagleson who are classed among the old-tiinei's • of 'the Morse district invited a number of the old-tinirers to their home on December 28th; to ' celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary. The tables were decorated with beautiful 'out flowers, some of which were a gift from Mrs. R. Crisp of Ernfold,'' and, Boyd Eagleson, of Morse, son .and daughter of"the bride and 'groom. After 'a sumptuous meal, James M1c0su'dy gave a short address`, and Presented the bride and groom With a beautiful table eover, also with a set of 'cut glass salt • and pepper shapers with pearl tops from Mair. and Mrs. Deyell. Mrs. J. S. Buhr acted' as .toast- master': Mllany short speeches' were given by those, present telling 'ot their friendly reiationshiji with Mr. and Mrs. Eagleson. Mr• and Mss. Crisp sang two nein. herd '"Silver threads among the gold" and "When you 'and'I were young Maggie;" They were followed by Miss Ifelen Buhr with 'a few selec- tions on the piano ' ,fo , . t evening Gates, . present r he vee ng were: "Rev. .and Mis.'T•Itiddleston, Mr. asci. Mr's., Walter •Saigeon; 't Mr. and ,Mrs. James M.eCurdy,;:Mr;, and•'Mrs. W''eod,.. Mr, and ,Mrs•'R.. S. Bar- bTer,-:N'Ir,•and; Mrs. Edi Meckling,, gr. ;ands-1V1'ds, Si IE;- Ogden;:. Mr. and Mrs. J: McLauchlan, gr.,,,and, M,i;s:, B:, F.- .:�'.h. ••:;,,r, .i.,l White Breads-Roisnd "B"rick, Butter - Milk, • Potatoe, Sandwich, Dainty- Maid, Raisin, Fruit and Nut. Brown Breads -Whole Wheat, Crack - `ed Wheat and Roman Meal. Oysters. .:Fruits , BARTIIWF & CRICH. Makers of Dainty -plaid and' Whole -Wheat Bread Phone 1, - Clinton'. arga:ins HAVING ARRANGED' WITH THE , MANUIFACTUJREHS FOR SOME RECONDITIONED WASH-- I/4G MAOHINES,AND HAVING 5 SEWUNG • MACHINES WHICH. HAVE BEEN USED FOR DEMON- STRATION PURPOSES, ONLY, I AM ABLE TO OFFER; THRIFTY BUYERS SOME VERY ATRAC- TIVE BARGAINS. :COME IN AND LOOK THEM OV- ER OR, BETTER STILL, ASK FOR FREE DEMONSTR.ATIO'N IN YOUR OWN HOME.' W. Glen Cook. Opposite Postoffice, Clinton Phone 171. • 11-1-p. OPENING OId THE Liberal Club on the evening of Friday, Feb. ft 'FHB BEV' MARKET FOR Poultry„ Eggs and Cream, ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. TREWARTHA Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w in the club 'rooms (OVER HAWICIN'S HARDWARE) Dancing 9 to 2. Ladies Provide. Silver Collection. Everybody Welcome 11-2. Snaith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Buhr and Beni Mrs. Waldron and Mrs. Rhoda Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. R. Crisp and Ruth Ann, Boyd Eagleson, Miss Helen Buhr, Mise Martha SteinTauer and Miss K. Schafer served the old tim- ers. After a very pleasant evening the gathering broke up after singing, "God be with you until we meet a- gain." RILEY'S Jan., 24--25--26 Where Quality Sells and Servigi' Te11s S'AL. CANNED GOODSE Clarke's Tomato Soup, 4 for ..,.29c Clark's Vegetablpt Soup, 4' for ...29c Clark's Celery 'and" Green Peas, 4 for . 29e Clark's Spaghetti, 1-1b. can', 2, 19c CLEAVING AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm Stock and Implements at lot 27, con. 1, Staisiey:,Township, 31/2 miles south of Clinton, on 'No. 4 ovncial hway, ue January 29th, Higat 1 o'clockon shaTrp,sday, the following: HORSES --Span of good work hors- es; driving horse, quiet and reliable. .CATTLE -4 Durham cows; 1 Guernsey, 1 Polled-Angus,1 Here-' ford, due to freshen in Jan., Feb., Ap- ril and May. ,4. icalves. • PIGS -9 store hogs. . IMPLEMENTS -,11'I. -II. binder, 7 -ft. eut, nearly new; Deering mower; 6' ft. cut; horse rake, steel land roller, M. -H. seed drill,, spring -tooth cultiva- tor,•walking plow, set'7iarrows, scuf- fle, one horse, Bean Stuffier and Puller combined, 2 wagons, wagon box' -'double decker, :stock ,rack, ''hay rack; gravel box, set sleighs,' cutter, buggy, fanning aril!; ` root puiper, grind stone; sugar kettle, •car, rope and pulleys, wheel •barrow, . 'grass Seeder, set double harness,• -several collars, setsingle-harness; ladders, Anchor -Holli creasil 'separates, 600 -lb. cap.; Daisy churn, quantilty house- hold effects. • Quantity Timothy -and Alfalfa hay. -forks,.=ehains;''whiffle- trees and numerous' other' articles, i verything' to be sold as proprietress is giving up fanning. TERM Si CASH. At same time and place the farm will be offered for,sale if not sold be-, fore day of sale. This farm consists of 97 aexes, more, or 'less,' of good clay lova with good ,set of farm buildings., •Quantity.of•bush, and well watered,^about 35 'acres fall -ploughed;; 6 acres; fall'' wheat,• t ; , %' ,TE+RMS ON ItDAi,,.T1STA:TE..10 /p. of purch,,ase,ntoney::paid'dopn;,on day: of sale,: balance to,be4paicitemior'be. fore first,.day;.; CIViarche:1935, Pio rift ss. , ,M`rs'..r7diz'aplltr;;S. iP ey, P re *• Gem,„,11„ ;Elliott, Auctioneer. 10y2 4'. ,.' r 1 .4 ,„ ., Clarks Tomato Juice, 5 for Cl'ark's Large Pork and Beans ..10c, Ayliner: Golden Bantam Corn • 2 for .. " • '25c, Aylmer White' Corn, 2 for 23c Butterfly Wh1te Cern,.'2 „fore .... 19c.. Clark's Large Catsup, 2 for .,35c. Aylmer Tomatoes, large, 2 for 19c' Pumpkf i, large, 2 for 25c': Pumpkin, medium,.. each , , 10c' Quality Pease, 2 for .25e. 25e 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 A SUIT WELL -PRESSED will make YOU a man well-dres- sed. Let our expert presser play the role of valet to you by pres- sing that suit that hags at the knees and sags at the shoulders. Our service is .prompt; out work- manship is superior; otic prices are low enough to please the most thrifty. WOOD FOR SALE Dyeing I Cleaning. Repairing C1ADK S Pressing cash's CASH SPECIALS SEEDLESS RAISINS 10c RAISINS, With Seeds 10c TOMATO JUICE . 5c TOMATOES, Small Cans 6c TOMATOES, Large Cans 10c RAYON AND WOOL. HOSE Sizes 9 1.2 . 25c RAYON AND WOOL HOSE Sizes 9, 91-2 and 10 33c MEN'S WINTER WORK SHIRTS Clearing` at . 59c and 79c MEN'S WORK SWEATERS ...$1.00 MEN'S ALL -RED : RUBBER BOOTS, Clearing at $2.25 11 J. T. McAsh VARNA 10-4 Purchasers of seed during the com- ing season will be able to identify the red clover and alsike seed import- ed from the British Isles and New Zealand as it will contain stained seed according to origin, as required by the regulations under the Seeds Act. Cntsom Sawing I will do custom sawing the com- ing spring, as usual, J. Hutton, Londesboro, Ont. 11-2. APPLICATIONS FOR CHIEF OF POLICE Applications for the position of Chief of Police of the Town of Clin- ton will be received by the under- signed up to noon of Friday, Feb.' ruary lst. Chief of Police' to act ae Night -Constable, being on duty from' p.m.:to 0' a.m., and at other times when: necessary. Salary $60.00 per month..:: Engagement to date from. February" 15th. -R. E. MANNING • Clerk. , 11.3 ••',! 3NY O'CLOCK t• -AND ALL'S WELL, What ts, the, party does last quite later You have peace-of- mind',fon the Heat Folks ron't letkyour fire go out, These sen- tries bold can :stand long shifts:. They are the original unspoiled children.. They need no pampering', They burn by tlie, honor system and you can go out knowing that they won't play possum because you're sones , If you want a winter vaca- tion,; and like it warm, send for the Heat Folks and bank the difference. Cad the %WM l~'OWS WE NOW CARRY G•ENBI•NE scams. ANTHRACITE J.BUustard Coal Co. 'PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO A. L. CART WRIGHT, Local 1VIgr. CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich--Phone 47 Now -Shirley Temple in: "BRIGHT EYES" with Jas; Dunn Mon., Tues., Wed. -Double Bilk EDWARD'? EVERETT IFIORTON- Droll and talented favorite, brings his uaigtte comedy in the amusing farce !"IT'S A BOY" JESSIE 'MATTHEWS Britain's premier comedienne in a' tuneful bit of entertainment "Blue Danube Nights" Thurs., Fri., Sat. Gene Raymond and SyTivia Sidney Teamed in a bright and appealing story, , "BEHOLD MY WIFE" also an exceptional list of short subjects: Coming: "SORREL AND SON." Matinees: Wed'. and Sat. at 3 p.m. REGENT THEATRE Seafortk Now -'ELITE DANUBE- NIGTHS'• and "IT'S A BOY' Mon., Tues, Wed , W. C. Fields and Baby LeRoy present a new, and pleasing fun, film. A great blue -chaser is "IT'S ' A GIFT" Thurs., F,ri. Sat, MAu WEST Colorful and dynamic aa" ever, , She'll amuse you in "I'M NO ANGEL" With Cary Grant Coming+ -Shirley Temple in, "BRIGHT EYES" Matinee. Sat. -at 3 P.M. CUSTOM SAWING Custom sawing will be done during the coining Spring at Bayfield, Thos. Wallis', 4th concession, Goderieh township and at John Turner's, Olin - ton. McEWEN BROS., Phone 624r4, Clinton Central, 10-tf, Man Wanted With ear to handle Ward's Quality Teas, Coffees, Cocoa, - Spices, Ex- tracts, Toilet Preparation, direct to established users in'Huron County, Write T. 11. Ward Company, John South, Hamilton. 10-2-p. Notice to Farmers ALL CHOPPING WILL BE 5e AND Gc A BAG AT IRWIN'S ALFALFA MEAL AND CLIOPPING MILL Starting JANUARY 25TH, 1935. Live and Let Live is Our Motto 11-1-p. TURMPS FOR SALE CHEAP FEED F. W. Andrews Phone 33. • 11-tf. ' CLEARING AUCTION SALE • Of Farm Stock, Implements; Grain and Feed at Taylor's ,Farm, lila miles west. of Walton, on County Road. WED. JAN. 30th; at 1 o'clock Geo. H. Elliott, M. A .Beckett, Auctioneer. Proprietor. 11-1, NOTICE TO CREDITORS .• In the Estate of John McDonald, Deceased. NOTICE .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 Idhrch, A. D,, 1898, are required' to deliver to Frank i! ingland, Solicitor, the Ad- ministrator' de bonis non with the Will Annexed, of the said estate, on or before • the 26th day of January, A.D., 1935, a full statement of their claims together With particulars thereof, and the nature of the seeur-. ities, if any, held by them all duly verified by adffiavit. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said Administrator' will proceed to distrt- tote the estate of the said deceased t mongst the : persons 'entitled thereto, having regard only to such claims as shall have received due notice and to accordance' therewith. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 4th day of -January, 1ADr 935. FINGIiAND, • Clutton,, Ontario, Solicitor' for the said' estate 09-3.' • Your Photograph You ewe a real debt to your family and friends -they want your photo, graph. Pay this obligation to -day,' R j Burgess Studio Developing and Printing Phone 115, Clinton. Wanted Piano Tuning, Regulating and Re. pHaiiltg'.' 25 years of Fadtdry, Ware. robin and geniit'al experienee. S"atis- faction guaranteed. Orders phoned to 97WI or Box 35, Londesboro, will b'e' promptly attended to. R. T. Gibbs, Piano tuner. _ 10-4-p, Keys. Lost 3 keys ona Shell Service Station chain. A Yale, Car and Postoffice key. Finder please leave at postofe fice or News -Record. a TENDERS FOR WOOD Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up to Saturday, Jan.'2Gth'', for 15 cords of 14" body wood,' half beech and half maple, to be delivered at the _schoolhouse, S.S. Not 10, Goderich township, by April lst, 1935. Lowest nor any tender not necessary iiy accepted, G. T. Flewitt, Sec, Treasurer,..13•. It, No,: 3, Clinton.: ' • •10-2,, Clinton's Fuel Yards HARD WOOD, SOFT_ WOOD CORD -WOOD AND CEDAR NIJT COAL AND STOVE COAL We sell either delivered or its the yard: VICTOR FALCONER' Phone 97w. • WANTED Fresh Eggs and CrCream Highest Prices, for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. • 'Good Prices Psis, %le Vs 300. Cords of Dry Wood AND; CEDAR } TO SELL FINCi "1 - Phone 231, 1 Cleaning and Pressin g S Suits, Coats and Dre sos 'DRY CLEANED AND REPAIRil J.iGO` Ef nob''alien be kmay' tam . wor M' 'll%rd r' 8ai^biD!• Eltaill' ;°