HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-09-12, Page 5'T URS., SEPT.12, 1935
,F. C. .ELFO1 D,
Dominion Poultry Expert.'
•It has often been our pleasure to
reccrd itenvs cs`inter•est concerning the
'work of Mr. F. C. Elford: The fol-
lowing 'article
ol-lowing•article is reproduced from a
.decent issue • of the Toronto Saturday
Night ' .
Everr since the turn of the -cen-
<tury, F. C. Elford,•for,:the past twen-
.•ty-two years Dominion Poultry •Hus-
bandman at Ottawa,' hasbeen selling
•the idea to the' farmers of Canada,
that' poultry raising is not only a
,paying proposition, but also a digni=
'fled Galling, and the, de''elopment,• of
the industry in this country from a
rdomewhat nondescript sideline .to the
'plane it now occupies among the ag-
riculltreai. nations of the world is not
a little .due to his' initiative and 'en-
thusiasm, ' Under his efficient direr-
'tion experimental work is carried out,
:and demonstrations given in the rams -
Ing of• poultry, at twenty-five experi-
'mental farms throughout the Dentin-
' ion, and annual egg -laying contests
'conducted in every province have
••done much to stimulate interest in
-poultry raising in Canada.
Mr. Elford was born in Waterloo
••County, Ont., and at the age of two
.;;yearn moved with his parents to
Huron County, where he •attended the
Public. School and Clinton Collegiate
Institute, later attending the Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph. He
would prcbably have still been farming
the . paternal acres if in 1900, the
slate Dr. J. W. Robertson, at that
' thee Commissioner of Agriculture
had 'net conceived the idea of estab-
lishing feeding stations in different
parts of the country, for the purpose
of placing good fat dressed poultry
• en the English market. Young El-
ford ran one of these on his father's
farm with such, outstanding success
that he was offered the position of
chief of the Poultry Division of the
l Live Stock Braneb in the Department
of Agriculture. He was later ap-
' pointed to his present position in
1913,.after leaving the government
service for a brief period to estab-
lish a Division of Poultry at Macdon-
ald College, Que., which is still in
operation. •
In 192a Mr. Elford attended the
Wiorld's Poultry Congress, at Barce-
lona, . Spain, at which there were re-
presentatives and exhibits from 28
'countries, where the Canadian poul-
try attracted special attention, due
' to their vitality andhealthy condi-
tion, in spite of their long journey.
some ;having come all the way from
British Columbia. Although birds
- from nearby countries were dying ev-
ery day, thcie was not a single cas-
ualty among the Canadian birds.
King Alfonso, who is an ardent poul-
• try fancier, was round to see the ex-
hibit on a number of occasions, and
"ho expressed keen delight when he
-was presented with a trio of white
Leg -horns he particularly admired.
Three years later Mr. Elford wee
Director and. Manager of the. Wl-slurs
`.'Poultry Congress held • at Ottawa,
when' he was elected president of the
World's Poultry ,Science Association
for three years, and in that capacity
he visited most of the countries of
'Europe, as well as Egypt and Pales-
tme,'. enThsting the interest of the
Bali ferent governments in the Poultry
' &in"gress, later held at the Crystal
Palace, London, in 1930, over which
'he presided. Everywhere he went Ire
•was' received with consideration and
• Aeartosy, Sand Mr. Elford recalls. that
-the Turkish Minister of Agriculture
"informed hire that .he was not only
'the' first official visitor from•Canada,
' hit he was also the first friendly
visitor from any other country since
-the W,ar.
•Official recognition was given to
.l`yl•ford five years •ago 'by the
'Danish Government,, when he was a-
-warded a medal for hisdistinctive
'contribution to world agriculture.
KIPPEN
Rev. E. Chandler chose as his
;subject on Sunday .last, "The .Cleans-
ing Power of : Christ's Death"; , The
• ecngregation' of lfillsgreen United:
eCbutch worshipped with St. .An-
• clreav'e,congregattcn,;, The Sacrament:
• of.:,tlre' Lord's, Supper.; wag, observed
•et the •elose:t of•the 'eervice. The .choir
rendered .a '.very fitting; communion
.anthem "Bread of. the-Wjorld',"' .e
1rh ,t3zuuld M"ssi ,•B nd . `'l
nnc;Se .+ 1 psl a . w7lmeet
at rdayo afte oon: r , the*heel
r ' ed.;.... nreh
•-ra m; �c • Std lAind ws• (hut
c f ,,C?# .
g•
at; the aerial.. houraa •Allr'memb nee;
'urgeal to hu Present am,
LONDESBORO
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent at the Community Hall , last
Thursday :afternoan, it .being grand-
mother's day at the Institute. After
the usual form, 'iqf business was dealt
with, and with the president, Mrs. E.
Adams in the chair, the program was
put on by the grandmothers, with a
few of the grandchildren assisting.
The first number being a chorus by
the grandmothers (Grandma's Day),
with the" grandmas with their white
caps, collars and aprons, all leolein
quite nice: "Put on your old gray
bonnett" was then sung by two little
girls, Phyllis McCool and .Betty
Brundson,' in costume,' Grandma
Brunsdon singing the verse and the
little girls joined in the _chorus; a
readinet,. ('The Telephone Girl," by
Mrs. Manning; the debate, Resolved
that the girls of to -day are not 'more
efficient homemakers than the.. girls
of fifty` years ago, Grandmas Mobn.
and Hall taking the affirmative and
Mrs. E. Adams and Mrs. B. Brundson
the negative, the judges beingrn
favr of the girls, of fifty years ago.
There was then a cornet solo by Le-
ona Rapson which was 4ncored. A
reading by Mrs. Tamblyn; then two
grandmothers, .Mss. G. Mean and
Mrs. M. Manning in fancy dress sung.
"Seeing Nellie Hone," which was
encored. A Motion song was put on
by the bunch, "'Smile a while." All
joined in by singing the National An-
them. 'Mrs. G:' McVittie fresided at
the piano through the program. A
pot luck supper Iby the institute
members.- About 60 were in atten-
dance.,
Memorial Day was observed in con -
neaten with the Londesboro ceme.
tery on Sunday, afternoon. This was
the .firat attempt of its kind ever held
here, but the weather was a draw-
back and not samany attended as`
probably there •would have been.
Many beautiful flowers 'were laid on
the' graves lof the departed • ones, the
service which was taken by Rer. A.
W. Gardiner was given in the .church
the sermien being veryappropriate
for the occasion.
Several are attending the Western
Fair at London this week,
It was decided at a meeting held
en Monday to hold the anniversary
services of the church •on October
20th.
Mrs. A. Radford of Blyth is visit-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Per-
cy Manning.
Mr. 'and Mrs. J." W. Armstrong are
spending this week with relatives in
Chatham.
Several are visiting the Western
Fair in London.
Mr. and. Mrs. P. Thompson and
Fraser with Mr ,and Mrs. Percy
Manning and Phyllis spent Sunday in
Port Elgin.
Mils. J. Nott and Miss Isobel Nott
are visiting the former's daughter,
Mrs: Stevens tgf ,Seaforth.
Mir.; and Mrs. Edwin Wpod spent
Tuesday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 'Braithwaite of
Ferndale, Michigan, visited at the
homes of Mx.. 'Braithwaite's sisters
Mr's. Win. Fothergill and Mrs.. Jos
eph Vodden.
DO NOT STOP
CANADIAN RECOVERY
These plans, these remedies, this
legislation, passed by the Bennett
Government, may :he likened to the
fuundation of an immense .structure,
built on` solid ground, and all that
remained. to be done to complete• the
edifice is a continuance in office of
the master mind and his able lieu-
tenants or workmen. . Five years
were taken toprepare these plans
and to perfect them, and; is it net
sensible to assume that with a
change in architect, draughtsmen
and workmen it would require the
same length of time to scrap the pre-
sent plans and propar•e new ones.
The result would be disastrous for
the completion of the structure and
Canada would experience years of
inactivity, bickering, log rolling and
lobbying before the material for a
new foundation woe agreed upon.
Such a picture lef the future is none
too bright and that le .exactly what
the result would be if •a change of
government were to •take place after
the next election. From the broad
standpoint of Canadians a goad,
sane and wise slogan for Canada to
adopt would be.
"LET BENNETT FINISH HIS
WORK."
—The Perth Expositor
An interesting feature of the past
few years is. the growth of fruit ex-
ports from Empire countries, says
the Imperial Eccnomir Commiteee,
even when the world total seems
entre or less stationary •or even fie.
dining. In 1933 exports of apples
from Canada, Australia and New
Zealand; of citrus fruits from South
Africa and Palestine; of grapes from
South Africa, of raisins and cur-
rants from Australia, and South Af-
rica,' and of Canned fruit from Can-
ada, Malaya, Australia, and ,South
Africa, were in eaeh case substan-
tially above the average of I927-31.
'The food and drink consumed by.
the average man each year weigh.
about 'a ton. •
i eless :in the ',world' No one . s,us wo ld who
lightens .the barder.of it fora anyone
else..•,Charles l}iels ns
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
MARRIAGES
PO WEELL —• MID'DLETON — In St,
James church, Middleton, on Wed-
nesday, Sept. dth, Marion Eliza-
' beth, eldest daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. John Middleton, to Francis
Elliott, only span of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Powell,
TROOP--COMBE. In St Paul's
church, Clinton, on Saturday, ,Sept.
7th, Alice Beatrice Barry, elder
daughter of Colonel Hugh Barry
Combe and Mrs, Cranbe, to Flet-
cher Wade Troop, of Toronto, sen
:of Mrs ' Tricop and, the late Gil-
bert Sutherland Troop of Halifax,
Nova Scotia.
RODGES—bleCARTNEY In Hoa-
mesville United Church. on Wed-
nesday, September 4th, Elizabeth
Altalinda, only daughter icf Iltr.
and Mrs. 'Robt. Mc'Cartney to Of -
;vine. Robert, youngest son of Mr.
and Mts. Robert Rodges.
BIRTHS
SCOTOIHMER—To Mr. and 112re. Jack
Scotehmer of the Bluowater High-
way, a son, •
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young of
Goderich spent last Sundaywith Mrs.
and Mrs. Fred Middleton.
OBSTACLES TO REFORM
Obstacles to reform multiply ow-
ing to provincial rights under the
British North America Act. That
act, passed nearly 70 yearsago, serv-
ed its purpose for a long period, but
it no longer fitsin with modern . so-
cial and economic conditions. We
are in a new era, which imperatively
calls far a revision of the act. Mr,
Bennett, who favours the calling of
a conference of the provinces to con-
sider a redistribution of powers; as
between provincial legislation and
federal government, has .declared
that the constitution must be amend-
ed "if we are to be in a position to
deal adequately with the mapy prob-
lems that have arisen during the
past few years." Without those
principles, such as the rights of min-
orities, must be safeguarded, but it
is equally ;true that 't;,bstadlea to
amendments no substantial advance
can ne made.
Progressive legislattanshould not be
allowed to stand in the way of much
needed roforms. The whole 'situation
demands elarilcction, and co-opera-
tive action between the provinces
and the federal government to se-
cure a constitution suitable tothe
new economie and social conditions.
It is manifestly futile to pass.legisa-
tion in the public interest but con-
trary to the present constitutica
which will be declared null and void.
Such legislation is a waste of . time
and energy, and those who are cal-
ling aloud for acts of this character
are misleading the voters, especially
those voters who unwittingly believe
that this hurry up call for legislation
is based on a solid foundation. Such
expectations cannot be filled,
A concrete example of the loss in.
Meted by provincial rights has oc-
curred in the Niagara Peninsula.
The grape growers there devised a
plan under the Dominion Natural
products Marketing Act, which they
hoped would materially benefit them.
Investigation, however, showed that
. the federal government cannot
legalize a marketing plan which op-
erates mainly within a province, be
cause such legislation conflicts with
provincial rights under the British
North America Act. This was the
snag in the plan. The grape grow-
ers' market is principally in Ontario
thence the federal act has no juris-
diction, to the great loss of the
growers who had hoped to terminate
same abuses which characterise the
marketing of their products.
LIFE
"Who knows," said Henry Ford re-
cently, "how much human life may be
lengthened ;before' another century is
passed?" The question suggests oth-
ers. Ever since Old Testament days
mankind has discussed the value of
a long life as compared with a short
cne. We are still foundering on the
edge of the sea of knowledge of the
:leaner laws of life. When we have
so much more of that knowledge and
n is brought into operation so wide.
ly that human ' life is increasingly
healthier and Langer, will there be
more hope and happiness in the world
and less doubt,and sadness and awn -
sty? Will health and vicar ,and
length of days lessen the cause of
'orrow and, regret? There is no pro.
fit in day -dreaming over such ques-
tions. Now and here we can live'as
worthily. as men and women will, ever
live. For the aids' to the. best .living.
are all within. The truest wisdom:
counts years by :lire, runt life by
years.
A FAST TIiAVEL,LER
It was :customary .for the congre-
;ration to',,t^cpeat the 23rd. 1'r5alrn in
unison,. but invariably .Mrs..; Spiellfase
would, keep about a dozen••words a-
head of - the rest.
'Who,'' asked a. visitor ,ef an old
church member one Sunday,; "was tho
lady who was already by the $till
wa e a while, the r already
f us were l`-
. t.
r e .e y.
r
n .o ; ;..ce..
d wn r n es .
lS �"
;g1
•
Plants
Cut Flowers
'3 Floral Designs
:mss-ay.7rc ...
CUT FLOWERS
FLOIRAL DESIGNS
FLOWERING PLANTS
Chas. V. Cooke.
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 661
FARMER'S MARKET
for Poultry and Eggs
CULLING TIMIJ__
It will pay farmers to , have all
non -layers removed' from poultry
flocks,. Culling dope by experienced
Poultryman free of charge.
Fowl and ;Chickens handled•every day
Highest Market Prices Paid For
Eggs. Good Service While ' You
Wait.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones—Office,' 214j Residence, .214w
WEEK -END
SPECIALS
,C herr),: Tarts
PUMPKIN
CHERRY
PIES
Try them They're' .00d
Made b,
Bartliff & : Crich
Makers of Dainty -Maid and
Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone' 1,Clinton:
FAMILEX
PRODUCTS
TRY US FOR
Toilet Articles
Extracts, Spices
and'`.
Cooking Ingredients
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED
N. W. MILLER
41-3.
NEWS OF' HAPPENINGS
IN THE COUNTY AND
DISTRICT
HENSALT,: The funeral of John
Laverne Rowcliffe, -' who died in
Scott's 14hemorial Hospital, Seaforth,
on Thursday; was held Saturday of
terncon from the horse of Irispar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rawcliffe.
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev, Mr. Sinclair of the United
Church assisted by the choir who
sang "Safe in the Arms of Jesus"
and "Wthat a Friend we Have in J'e-
susl'• The pallbearers were six unc-
les of the boy, Glen McLean, Robt.
McLean, Lloyd McLean, Ross Mc-
Lean, Archie Roweliffe and Mr.
Knight. The flowerbearers were
eight .,.embers of John's Sunday
School class.
LUCKNOW: Apparently recover,
hag from a recent car accident Mrs.
McDonald, Toronto, was stricken
suddenly with a: heart attack. Satur-
day and passed away in a few min-
utes'. Mr•s. Mel/maid was' at the
horse of her sister, Mts. Duncan Mc-
Lennan where she had been since re-
moved' from Walkerton Hospital.
Mrs. McDonald received serious chest
injtreies about a month ago in a oar
accident near. Clifford; At the same
time her nephew, Andrew McLennan
received fatal injuries She was nor-
nierly Catherine Ross iof Ashfield. Her
husband predeceased her a number
of years ago. Surviving are two.
daughters and one son, Florence and
Louise, Toronto; Jadhn; ,Buffalo',
BLYTIii: The September meeting.
of the W;oman's Institute wars . held
Thursday afternoon in Memorial
Hall. Mrs.. F. Oster occupied the
chair. Mrs, R. Wightman was ape:
pointed presssecretary pro tem. It
was decided to hold the •annual fowl
supper Thursday, November 7, with
the following as a program 'commit-
tee: Mrs. •Seriingeor., Mrs. Thomas
Laidlaw,- Miss E. Steinhoff; buying
committee, Mfrs, Richmond and M;rs.
Colclough. .A letter was read from
Miss ' O. ' Detain in which she outline
ed the short course in preparation of
vegetables to be held in Zurich, Oc-
tober 15 and 16. Mrs Scrimgeor was
appointed bo 'attend • from:: Elyth
branch• Mrs. James McGill took for
the : subject' of an address, "Beauty,
Its; Importance To Us . and Influence
on ` our lives," Considerable • work
wa'sshown which had been done last
week in the course conducted bar Mrs:
11'IcDonald•.of Ripley. • Refreshments
were served by the+hostesses, Mes-
dames J. Watt, E. Fear and R.
Wi'ghtman.
EXETER: On Saturday, week •Jas,
Horn,well-known resident of. ,Exe-
ter died at his residence .on, Wlilliam
street at is ague pi 79,years. , Forty-
five yea;,agc,,ihe came ,:here from
tl'sborne Towidship,3ftl1• for the ,pest
FEATURE FABRICS
in
TAILORED -TO -MEASURE'
CLOTHES
If you are looking for a cloth that
is a
—`,LITTLE DIFFERENT'j-.
You can be sure of finding it in
the New Fall Range i
t00E CLOTHING COMPANY
SAMPLES.
CO5IEAIN AND WE :WILL BE,
GLAD TO SHOW THEM TO YOU:
Dyeing`, Cleaning
Repairing C LA I I( Pressing
30 years he was connected with the
seed department of Jones and May.
55 years ago last October he was
married to Emily Gunning, who sur-
vives him. He is also survived by
two brothers, John and Henry, of
Usborne Township and a sister, Mrs.
Gourvet, also of Usboxne. Ha is al-
so survived by two half brothers,
Walter, of Goderich, and Fred, ex
Saskatchewan; and a half sister, Mrs.
Charles Johns.' Two sons N. C. of
Norwich and Wellington of Exeter
and a daughter, Miss Olive at home
also survive him. The funeral took
place Monday afternoon with six
nephews as bearers. Rev. Arthur
Page officiated. Interment in the
aEoceter Cemetery.
GODERICH: Nearly 600 relatives
and friends front Ontario and U.S.
points were received at Hotel Sunset
by Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Reilly, who
celebrated the golden jubilee 01
their wedding. Sixty-five persons
sat death to dinner in the spacious
dining hall of the hotel, at 2 p.m. At
the head table; which was centred by
a beautiful 'golden cake, and decorat
ed with 'bowls of pretty flowers, sat
the couple, their children, Chester,
of Detroit; Mrs, Ethel Canter, of
Detroit; Melvin, of Windsor; Stan-
ley, of Toronto; Olive of Chicago;
Isabel, of Detroit, and Myron. of.
Toronto; also Rev. Fathers Nagle
and Fallon, of Goderich, and Rev.
Father Quigley, of Kingsbridge. One
son, Russell, of Spokane, Wash., was
not present.Nile of ten .grandchil-
dren were present, also nine brothers
and sisters of the couple. After din-
ner speakers were Father' Nagle,
Melvin O'Reilly, chairman, Morgan
Dalton, of Ashfield, boyhood chum of
Mr. O'Reilly; 'Mr. Badoure, of 'Strat-
ford, and Fathers Quigley and Fal-
len, Mr, O'Reilly spoke briefly and
fittingly in answerto the . kind
thoughts expressed by the speakers.
ISHAFORTH: Mr, and Mrs. Pres-
ley V. Jefferson, ''Seaforth, announce
the engagement of their younger
daughter, Elva.Mar'ion, to Mr. Alfred
Edward Mitchell, of Windsor, son of
Mrs. 81 Mitchell, +ef Boamsville, Ont„
the wedding to take place. in Septem-
ber.
GERMANY CHIEF
SOURCE OF SUPPLY
FOR FRANCE
Germany has ousted the United
States as, the chief source,. of supply
of goods' to Prance. The United
States' ytakes second place with Great
Britain third, Belgium. and Luzern.:
bourg fourth, Australia fifth, prin-
cipally Wool. Imports from the Uni-
ted' States dropped over one-third for
the first six months this year as .com-.
pared with last.. Canadarose from
17th position t0 lath; and •registerea
the greatest increase as regards any
nation, according tothe industrial
Department oaf the ,Canadian Nation.
al' R,afiways. Of 39 countries listed,
imports from, 31 decreased and only
8 countries registered an increase..
Subject to revision,:. the estimated
production of maple :sugar in Canada
in ,the season. Cef 1935 was 6,538,960
pounds, valued.. at $740,145 , as .com-
pared with .4,1490,690 pounds; valued
at,$676 450, in 1934 The production
rn s ..,estimated, at
of a i
.m le
F F
y
PAGE 5
CAPI r'AL THEATRE
Goderich—Phone 47
NOW—"Moulin Rouge" with Con!-
stance Bennett and "Looking. For
Trouble."
Mon.,' Tues:, Wed.
" BECKY SHARP "
the first full-length production
photographed. in new Teehnicolor
Featuring 1YIIRIAM HOPKINS
with Alan Mowbray, Frances Dee
Thurs., Fri.,' Sat.
Joe E. Brown
in a pennant winning classic of
baseball and 'blondes
ALM IKE "
Coming 'Polies Bergere de Paris'
Mat.: Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m.
REGENT THEATI E
Seaforth
NOW: Eddie.'Cantor
"KID MILLIONS"
Man., Tues., Weds
JANE WITHERS
the' saucy little sensation af..
'Brighteyes" in her 'first starring
a. picture
" GINGER"
with' O. P.`,Heggie
Thurs., Fri,; Sat.
MAURICE CHEVALIER
the Parisian star of musical com-
edy returns in .
"-The Polies Bergere De Paris"
With Ann .S'otherni
r'cming: "Curly Top" with Shirley
Temple.
Matinee Sat, : at `3. pan.
WENDORF'S.
CANDY &A
B KING SPECIALS
L
JELLY ROLL ' 15c
CHOCOLATE BARS, 6 for 25c
RAISIN LOAF 10c
FRIED CAKES, dozen 20c
ICE CREAM BRICKS, each 20e
LAYER CAKES, PIES, TARTS
EVERY POSSIBLE KIND OF
BREAD
Always Fresh and Quality Best
PROMPT DELIVERY
WENDORF'S
Hare Us Make Your Wedding Cake
Myth FaII Fair
Sept., 13th & 14th
Special Attractiems and Horse Racing
DANCE FRIDAY EVE., .SEPT. 13th
GRAND CONCERT
SATURDAY EVE., SEPT 14TH
Come and enrjoy yourself and holn.
make this a banner Year, 43-2.
House Wanted
House wanted to rent, 6 or 7 rooms.
Moderate terms. Apply at News -Re-
cord .office. 44-1-p.
AUCTION SALE
Of household effects at Bayfield on
Friday, Sept. 201h, at 1,30 'sharp.
Contents of the home of the late Mar-
tha Rathwell, Terms, Cash. Chas.
Rathwell, executor. G. H. Elliott,
Auctioneer. 44-2.
AUCTION SALE
Of. Stockers and Feeders, young
cattle, at the Red Barn, South of
Goderich, on No. 8 Highway, on
Thursday Sept, 19th, commencing at
1.30 o'clock, 70 beef ty1 a cattle,
ranging from 500 to 950 lbs. 6 hol-
stein heifers supposed to be in calf;
6 young mileh cows. Terms, Cash.
Thos. Gundry and Son,'' Auctioneer,
Erne'et Townshend, Proprietor.' 44-1:
TENDERS
Sealed Tenders will be received for
the Construction of 2 Porches at the
County House of Refuge near Clin-
ton. Said porches to have Cement
foundation, brick walls and Galvanic,
ed Iron Roof. •
Plans . and specifications may be
seen at the House of Refuge, Clin-
ton ,or at the residence of J. M. Gov-
enliccic, Seaforth,
Tenders to be in the ,hands of J. M.
Gevenlock, Inspector of the Horne,
Boy 184, Seaforth, not later than
Thursday, September 19th, 1935.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
-R. J. 'BOWMAN, Chairman
House of Refuge C'onymi ttee,County
of Huron 44-1.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Margaret O'Nei1L
Deceased. '
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against . the
estate of Margaret O'Neil, late of
the Town of Clinton,, in the County
of .Huron, ,Spinster, deceased, who
died -on or about the 27th day of
June A.D., 1935, are required to :de-
live, to F. Fingland; Solicitor, on or
before the 28th; day of •September,
A.D., 1035, a full statement. of their
claims together: with particulars
thereof, and the nature of the sena
;ties; ifany, held by their all duly
verified' by affidavit.
. • ANi ' TAKE'S NOTICE that after the
said last mentioned date the Execu-
trix will proceed to distribute the,
estate of the ;said deceased amongst
the persacns entitled thereto having
regard only to such claims as shall
have received due notice and in ac-
cordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton ,Ontario, this'
6th day 'of September, A.D., 1936.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the, said estate. 44-3.
.250,769 gallons, valued. at 32,782,-
275, compared with 1,838,400 gal-
Ions, valued ,at .$2,464,150, in '1934.
The coinbined iota! value of the `in-
..
d'ustry is thus 420 as com-
pared. with . $3040,6b0 in i934 an rn-
crease of "f4S1,$20,' ei 15'8 ,,per cent:,
PORTRAITS TAKEN IN SEPTEM•+,
BER FOR. 'CHRISTMAS GIFTS,
Yes' we have made a number of sit,
tings for Christmas Portraits al=,
ready. Have you seen the ;beautiful'
large portrait 'finished in genuine
oil colors, and framed ;'complete in.
the latest glass frame, all for $4.85,
You.will have your choice of several
sittings for this high class work.'
This is good for September only,
so as to come (before our Christmas
rush.:
Call in and see our work, and make
your ;appointment.
BURGESS' STUDIO
Phone 115, Clinton.
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Crew
Highest Prices for Strictly Freak
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good PricesPaid
F.A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits. Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANED AND REPAIRED
W. J. JAGO
1f not open work may be lett at
Hoard's Barber Shop
"PAIN GONE. IN 15 MINUTES
using RUMA,CAPS for Rheumatism,
Backache, Sciatica, At Hovey's
Drug Store.
Lost
A brindle Scotch terrier, 4 months
old and answers to the name if
,`Laurie:" This is a child's pet. Find-
er please return to or phone II'r. W.
A. Oakes, No. 16. A reward is of-
fered, ; ,,.i.:. 44-1-p,
Mon Wanted
Any men in the west Gird of Tuck-
ers/111th desiring to work ton the stone
crusher in Allen's Pit please coma
munieate with J. McGregor, operat-
or, Egmondville as soon as possible.
44-1
House To Rent
A 7 -roomed .house on ,4bsbiarne
Street, electric light, town water,
large garden with small fruits, gar-
age and stable. Apply to Leonard
McKnight, Clinton or W., Robinson,
Goderich, 44-2-p.
For Sale or Rent
Nino -roomed brick house on Map-
le Street, including bath, new fur-
nace, and good garden, also gard'ge.
Apply to Ida M. Walkinshaw, Clin-
ton, Ont,, Phone 211. 36-tf.
Carpenter Work
Shingling, flooring, Porches, barn
and house repairing, new houses or
anything in the building line, should
be done ;before winter. Let us' give
you an estimate. Janes Walker,
phone 629x32, Clinton; Murray Tyn-
dall, Brueefield, phones 142x23; Sea -
forth, 618r23, Clinton. . 42-3-1p.
Plums For Sale
Anyone wishing plums Should see
C. Hoare. • 43-2.
House For Sale
Comfortable six -room house,, cel-
lar, garage, garden. Lights and
water. Apply on premises to Mrs.
L. Aikenhead, Shipley street, Clin-
ton, 42-3-p.
House on Ring Street
Will rent or sell, 3 bedrooms,bath,
furnace, free -place, garage. R. W.
McKenzie, phone 617x42, Clinton.
41-tf.
NOTICE
Voters' List 1935, M'rnicipality' of
the Township of Goderich
County of Huron
NOTICE' is hereby given that I'
have complied with Section 7 of the
Voters' List Art and that I have post-
ed up at, my office in Goderich town-
ship on the 31st day of August, 1935,
the list' of alt persons entitled tovote
in the •'said Municipality at Municipal
elections , and that ssch list remains
there 'for .inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voter*
to take immediate proceedings . to
have any errors or omissions 'cora
rented according to law.
Dated at my office this 31st day of
August, 1935. "
R. G. THOMPSON',
Clerk.
Aa