Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-09-26, Page 5THURS., SEPT. 26, 1935 ,OF{ INTEREST TO YOU; AND ME The Quints now weigh over one ;hundeed pounds, that is pretty good for the five little: sisters. May they still continue to develope. A woman's screams, when a -cots- Ple of robbers demanded her money in' her little -store in Toronto the oth- er dayefrightened them Jeff and they ran. Who says that the tendency of • woman;: to cry out when startled. or terrified is ;a fealish thing, Their 'Excellencies, the Earl and :Countess of 'Bessborough, leave Ot- tawa today after spending a vice- regal •term in Canada. T heti success- ors, ors, Lord and Lady Tweedmuir, bet- ter known as John Buchan, the writ .er, and his wife, 'will arrive, it is ex ,pected, the last week.in`,October. We have heard of ,eloquence; -"raising a roof," but downin a Que- bec town the plaster :fell .from the roof in a hall in vetch a' Liberal meeting was being ,held,' injuring Hon.. Ernest Lapointe and several others. We hope they don't tome up ':here and demolish our old`townihail. We fear that Premier Aberhart is .allowing himself to' be over -sanguine when:he reports on his return to Al- •'berta that "Ontario is wild for 'Social •Credit."' The majority of Ottertail are are quite content to allow Alberta to work out its Social Credit experi- ='ment before taking'it seriously. We -are keeping an open mind. Communications from the Agricul- 1 tural Department, l,ja1ling attention -to the alarming spread of the weed, wild carrot, have been received'. in 'this office recently. It did riot strike us as a new thing atall, we had i loticed the •spread of this weed our- selves, But we belie:he it .will con- tinue to . spread unless more strict ef- ,:forts are, taken to, cheek it. On sev- eral streets in this town at the pre- .: aunt moment there are hundreds of • these weeds going to seed and next year the gardens adjacent will have .another weed to contend with. A- long the roads,' and epsecially along the railways, wild carrot is being "allowed to go to seed, unless it has been cut in very recent days, and even then some of it was ready to scatter seed. We noticed in a recent 'railway journey on a long stretch of road hundreds and hundreds of wild • carrot plants with its seed tops -turning up in, the process of ripen ,.ing. And we noted, too, that in many rases not a single plant WAS to be seen in the fauns adjacent. But we ..should imagine unless something is ',dime about it there will be plenty next year. This'weed should net be allowed to go to seed, in gardens, in pastnt•e fields, in fence corners, or. .streets at' roadways or an the rail - "way tracks. There is a campaign on bo lessen +city noises in Toronto, and other large cities. Isn't it strange that people will gather up into great'cen- tres of population, tnenwhen the natural conscqueecea arrive, such as crowded tenements, crowded streets, the noises -'of traffic, etc., they want to do away with them. You cannot have your cake and eat, • it, toe. Now in ,this town we have game noises, for instance some care- less person may come along, jump nut of his car and leave' his engine running at our door. It is rather an. prying and we cannot concentrate -upon an editorial or a local item of news until the ' eat is removed. 'Sometimes an idle boy will (cine a•. long during holiday time and ratttc : a ring on a hitching post set into the cement walk ,in front of the office, to relic of horse and buggy days which is occasionally used even now far the purpose it was first intended),. until we feel like gaing out and throwing . something at him, but he soon tires and we are again al peace. Our presses are somewhat noisy,but mot as much so as we'd: like. At night, as we live on a aguiet street, . the bdd' car passing doesn't hither us and when we go to 'bed these autumn evenings '(and ,well before midnight, too, in spite a, the debunker) the only sounds five hear are the chirping of the tree toads, to which we have become so accustomed that we miss them On a , cool or wet evening when their sone i$ hushed. •.Some folk complain of the ringing of the town bell, at six and seven each morning. But that docent bother us, it is 'a 'tuneful Bell; and usually we sleep right' through, anyway. And although we have so few disturbing noises we like to go farther and farther 'from them' during holiday time, :until the only sounds are the lapping of the •' waves on the shore and the cry of the loon or the wrong of the whip-poos- •vll. • Wb do not wonder that city dwel lersg et'tired of, the.ticises of the -city; ,but why in the nain.e of 'all • that's sensible are they not eontenc to,, dwell in quieter places, Where -pram end • body, nerves arid heart have 'some chance of getting the rest and the refreshing' they: all need? anadiaii• Cann€ .A "l'es C pp More tilar, rowin . .G ' .MOI . � PO i Cincreased her share' ,'na.l.+, nc.ea d (ef the � -. aamied apple trade bf "the United - i el thn• '�'ICrni�uanzaiag �,^e.5 per 'eeut,.'{t,ix _,. PORTER'S HILL On Sunday Rally Day Service was conducted at Grace `church. In the absence ,cf Wilmer Harrison, •Sup- erintendent, the assistant, Mr. Reid Torrance, took charge. The service Was conducted along the lines ofthe Pamphlets supplied. supplied. Morris Frame read the lesson, Betty Harris and Argyle Lockhart each gave a read- ing. Rev. R. al, Gale spoke a few words of encouragement to the tea- chess' and pupils, A beautiful tab- le of flowers was placed inside the alter in loving, ,remembrance of Mr.. Thos. Betties; whc passed away just one year ago. 'Salty missed Oath in the home' and in the church, Miss Helen Rumball,Clinton, spent a few days with her friend, Ir- ene .Woods. Miss Elva Elliott, whc' is attend- ing Stratford Normal, spent the week -end at her home.. 1\tiss Dorothy Cox returns shortly to continue her studies at .the Lon- don' University. • Miss Evelyn Cox, .who is attend- ing Westervelt. College, London,, and ltlliss Helen Cox of the London Life both were home -over Sunday. Mr. Wilmer Harrison.attended the London Conference Yung People's Union Convention in St. Thomas last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Fuller and fam- ily attended • the ,Stratford fair. Mr. and Mrs. •Thos.. Hillock en- joyed a visit from his brother, , and wife, who motored here, from Pick- ford, Mich., last. week. Mr. and 1drs,. Theron Bettles and. Isobel of Windthrop . spent 'Sunday' with Mr. and Mrs, •Peter Young. Miss Jennie Burk has not been quite_ so well the last few days. Mrs. Allen Betties • and Mrs. F. Picot,. accompanied Lloyd Picot to Niagara, . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnston, To,. ronto, spent the week -end at Fred Elliott'°. Mr. and Mrs, J,chn M. Corbett, Dundalk, visited his sister, Mrs. J. S. Lockhart. On Tuesday morning about four o'clock the fire call was sent out and neighbors rushed to give what assis- tance they could to save the large barn •of Harold Montgomery on the 6th concession. The fire had got so much headway nothing could be done to save barn or contents. But by constant watching and a generous supply of water, the house and oth- er buildings were saved. Much sympathy is felt as all this seaosn's crop and grain was lost, also 16 pigs, 10 head of cattle and one horse perished in the fire. On Saturday Mrs. 3, Rean and baby daughter came from Goderaa b;eapital to ]ter mother's hone, blre. II. Powell, to remain for a few days. CANADA'S MARCH FORWARD The statistical bureau of the League of Natiene has just issued an analysis of world trade figures. This is what it shows: 1, That during the • past four years Canada's record in maintaining her foreign commerce has been suv. passed by only acne of the great world trading nations, namely, Ja- pan. 2. That While world exports dur- ing the past four years have declined 57.1 per eent, on a gold dollar basis, Canada's experts on the sante basis' declined but 49.9 per cent. 3. That whereas Canada's exports an a gold dollar basis, have shrunk by 40.9 per cent, them of the United States have diminished by 66.0 per cent, of the Waited Kingdom; by 5741 per cent, of Germany by 05.8 per dont, ef Fiance by 58.4 per cent, of Italy by 58.1 per cent. 4. That in volllane of goods, Can- ada contributed -8.71 per cent of the total world exports in 1929 and 8.09 per cent !of the total World exports in 1634. 5, F'igutes.: such as these cannot be disttiissed.' What they show, and incontrovertibly, that in the matter of trade, which is the foundation of emp•icymept, Canada in these years has been Acing better than any other nation in the world, with one excep- tion, Japan, where law wages.ereato especially favourable opportunities for exports, has surpassed us, though only slightly. What they .show also :is that in volume cf (sales„ in the. quantity .of goods moving, decline in our trade is much less than assuni ed. In 'that respect our record, cam- povatively speaking, is even better than when tested by values. By things we could not oct,tro":. first six months .cf 1935, as oonipared with the same period last year, 51,- 829 cases, being imported during the 1935 period,.gr 32 per cent of the to - 'al imports, according to the Indus - 'Tie' Department of. the Canadian National Railways. A like improve- ment is recorded with regard to can- ned pears. Peaohet and cherries were elf while 'loganberries .declined nearly: one-third, 'the "U'nited States showing an increase of 209.4 per cent. , The decline: in Canadian shipments of lb - gen 'berries is 'probably due to short crop in: Bpitidh Columbia. The - use of canned apples in Britain es rapidly replading the evaporated variety In THE CLINTON ;'NEWS -RECORD MARRIAGES COOPER—A.LLMAN—Sn the United 'Church, St. Marys, _ on Sept. 2lst, by the Rev, 3. A. Agnew, Mildred Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Allman, St. Marys, to. Hawey Eimer Cooper of Clarks- burg, sc•n of Mr, and Mr's. Cecil L. Cooper, Clinton.. MLKI+NZIE •SCOTCUMER —At the home of the bride's parents, on Sept. 21st, Dorothea. Jean, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Scotch mer, Bayfield, to Donald W. Mc- Kenzie, •only son of Mrs. Mary McKenzie and the late Donald. Mc- Kenzie of Goderich township, 1iMOLINCH ad—• GINGEItICH' --!, At Brownsville, Ont. on Sept. 0th B• , p 2 by the Rev. E. Al. Poulter, Ida A1- vina, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Gingerioh of Blake, to eClinehe se- cond Manning M Y.. se cond son of Mr. and Mrs. Georg? McOlinchey of Varna. BIRTHS G LAClintonn H italSep- tember C Hospital, 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ford Glazier, Iiullett, a daughter. RAITHBY Tit'; Auburn, September • 20th, to Mr. and t � LloydRaith- by, Con. 8, Morris, a son. DEATHS CRICH--sA,t her late residence, 1027 'Mabel St., London, on September 16, 1935, Gertrude, beloved wife of Gifford Crich, formerly of 'Glrn• ton,. in her 47th year. TAYLOR—In Chicago, on Sept. 25th, William Taylor, fcrmeriy of Clin- ton, in his 78th year. HOLMESVILLE Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellmer Potter have been the Misses Peggie and Marion Mac- Donald of Lucknow, Mrs. Will Potter, who we - regret to know, has been ill for' several days; is now visiting with relatives at Hyde Park. The numerous friends .of Mr. Wm. Lobb are sorry to hear that he is confined to his hone with sickness, Mr. Maurice Comfort, who has spent the summer in this vicinity re- turned on Friday to his home in To - route, where he will continue his studies at the university. The Y.P.S. meeting last Friday was prepared and directed by the. citizenship convener, Miss Esther Mad/lath, and was well attended. After the opening hymns with Miss Charlotte Trewarthe playing the ac- companiments, prayers were offered by the Misses Grace MauMath and Alma Teewartha, Miss Alice Cham- bers reals the scripture lessen after which the business period was turned ever to Miss Jean Webster, presi- dent, The minutes were read by Mies Gay Whitmore, Secretary, and several important items of business brought before the assembly fes settlement. At the conclusion of this, the evenings topic was taken by Mr. Kenneth . Trewartha, A pleasing duet sung by the Misses Edna Hul- ler and Norma Potter was greatly enjoyed. The meeting was eanciud- ed' With the Mizpah benediction, and a few games participated in before the gathering broke up. It was decided that this (week's meeting be cancelled in preference to the annual convention ef the Y.P.S. groups of Huron County to• be held at Victoria Street church, -Goderic}i, the same day. Delegates for the day have been appointed and the en- tire society is urged to attend the evening session at 8 o'clock, Friday, Sept. 27th, SAFETY LAWS PREVENT ACCIDENTS With the appruaeh of the hunting season in various parts of Canada, during which thousands of sportsmen will Snake ft,r the wc'ods acid niarshet. to seek their trophies of 'animals ant birds, a few precautions concerning the use of firearmsmay be mentioned. in order to avid accidents, or pos- sible fatalities, whirl) niay result from the' careless handling : of gum, particularly in the handsaf•the less- experienced' sportsmen, according ti, C. IC. Howard, head of the Fish and Game Department ,cf the Canadian National Railways. , While the hunting season is a timo el action in which a series of "chn'ts" would seem to defeat the enthusiasm of the sportsmen, nevertheless, ie view 'cf the possible danger atter dent upon the careless handling of such weapons, a little timely advice seems in, order to safeguard the sportsman and others from' injury. Mr. Howard points out that the American Game Association, anxious to protect thewelfare of sportsmen, states that many, people .are injured each year, principally through: their c,.wn ignorance. Common among the causes of in- jury njury are: pulling guns through fen - ace: uncased loaded guns in auto - !whiles; accidental firing of guns, through bottoms of boats; accidental. stopping up ctf the barrels with dirt: obstructions in barrels such leaving abs , aa cleaning, rags, reds, and the like; carelessness in handling gals all letting them explyde with barrel encs w tin , moving, /uncle): .water,;, shooting at a b objeet . without 'seeing •clearly; and firing arae a t without lookingbe- g he bskury trade, aiie It : , ,yard it 1„,:;1,1„,,,,,,i;,11,00.10, fire, BULBS I-IYACII� T S - TULIPS DAFFODILS - - NARCISSUS - JUST ARRIVED Im,perted Direct From. holland Plant Early and Get. Best Results Chas. V. 'Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 68l SILVERt'lOflD'S INSTANT' FHOZEN FRESH PEACK ICE CREAM Sold by-- Bartliff & ':Crich Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat. Bread Phone 1. Clinton. A. E. COOK PIANO AND. VOICE Studio At MR. E. C. NICKLE'S.:' King Street, Clinton. Phone 23w. HONEY THE FINEST SPREAD FOR KIDDIES' BREAD. Try the delicious blend of CLOVER AND WILD MINT AT 65e FORA 10 -LB. PAIL. Phone 315 for prompt delivery or call in and sample it T. Gordon S cribbins Victoria Street. 40-1. W.C.T.U. COURSES BE- GIN ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5TH The 8th Temperance Study Course, which is sponsored by the R.E.C. and the, W.C.T.U. will begin on October 6th continuing every Sunday until. November 3rd. The lessons of the course are pub• lisped in the Sunday School papers and are also published in pamphlet form obtainable from the N'ationa: Campaign office, Clone House, Ath- ens, Ontario, or at the Church S. S. Headquarters. Prizes are awarded by the National WtC.T.U. and the Pro- vincial W.C.T.U, Many of the Coun- ty and Local Unions as well as a - Sunday Schools give prizes. Huron County W.C.T.U. award a shield to the S, S. having the highest percen. tage of its enrolment writing upon the ex:rination. Honour and Pass Certificates are also given. Is !Scotland Getting Away From Porridge The Scotch are great consumers of cheese, butter and eggs, if import figures of these commodities can :be taken, as a guide. In the matter of cheese New Zealand is the principal source (of supply followed by the Netherlands, Australia, Canada and Denmark. Butter comes mainly from Denmark, followed by New Zealand, Australia, the Netherlands, Irish Free State, Sweden and Latvia. Cant ada does not figure in this traao. When it comes to eggs, the Irish Tree State easily takes first place, followed by Denmark, Poliand, The Nether -lands,. Finland, Sweden, Bel- g•imn, (Germany, China, Australia, Canada, Roumania, from which it might be inferred that there is . very cosmopolitan flair to eggs con- sumed in Scotland. CARLOW: A large ,crowd gather- ed at Carlow to witness or take part in the soh;+olfair•. The day was ideal and the following schools took part: Nile, Union No, 1; S. S. No. 1 Col- borne; S. S. No, 2-.Benniller; S. 8, No-. 2 Colborne;. S. S. No, 4 Maple. Grove; S. S. No. 6 Colborne, and S. S. No..6 Celb,erne, After theparade of the schools they went to a nearby field 'where the'Stratheona evercises were put on under the leadership of M•r Ian M'aeLeod and Mr. Beacom, it.: Spector, Theprize list includede: Public speaking, Betty Young, Man - meet (lardy; recitation, Billy Hill, Nora McPhee; - spelling, Douglas Mc- Millan, ataxy Cantwell, instrumental solo, Harold Feagan, Harry .Wiest-, 'ake, mental arithmetic, Douglas Ms- Joe La Rocque'; ' live•'stock judging, ' Stanley 1VIeMiall, ' Douglas y`cinllene ,:special prize silvler : Cur, for highest points id live 'stock, Ella; Fisher. FARMER'S MARKET for Poultry and Eggs CULLING TIME It will pay farmers to have all, non -layers removed from poultry flocks.' Culling done by experienced Poultryman free of c$arge. 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 AMY FEATURE FABRICS 1n TAILORED -TO -MEASURE CLOTHES If you are looking for a cloth that is a —"LITTLE DIFFRRENT'i— You can be •sure of finding it in the New Fall Range of GOOK CLOTHING COMPANY SAMPLES. COME IN AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW THEM TO YOIu Dyeing Cleaning Repairing CUR'S Pressing FAMILEX PRODUCTS TRY US FOR Toilet Articles Extracts, ' Spices and Cooking Ingredients EVERYTHING GUARANTEED N. W. MILLET, 41-tf. YOU'LL BE AMAZED at the re- lief you will get for Rheumatism, Backache by using RUMACAPS. Sold by 3. E. I•iovey, Clinton, WEAR SPENCER GARMENTS Made to measure, for style and comfort. Phone 301E for appointment. Met. A. S. Inkley, Victoria St. 46-2-p, MUSIC EXAMINATIONS The following• names of successful piano students of Mr. A. E. Gook op - pear in. the August edition of the Toronto Conservatory of Music Quarterly, three of whom obtained the highest standing in their respec- tive grades in the County: Junior Piano --First Class Honors: Kathleen Logan. Primary Piano -First Clans honors: Vivian Stroughan. Elemen- tary Piano--ii'irst Class Honors: Jack Mowbray; Manors: Jean Phillips, Wilma Watson, Introductory Piano —First Class Honors: Janet Hamm; Honors: Betty Asquith, Courtesy As Between Political Opponents Favours to political opponents in the thick' of an election campaign are few .and far between, but here's one for the book. Through the co-operation ' of the Conseetative Dominion Organization in Ottawa and the Conservative pro- vincial organization in the province of Nava Scotia, a half hour previous. ly, reserved by the Conservative par- ty in that ,preview was trade avail- able to complete a Canadian Radio Broadcasting C'ommissfon coast-to- coast hoop -up for Right Hon..Mae- kenzie King, Liberal leader, for the evening of September 17th. The broadcast for Mar. King had been arranged through all provinces except Nova. Scotia for 9.00 to 9.30< p.m, Eastern Standard Time. The Conservative party agreed to accept the half hour following from 9.30. to 10.00 o'clock to accommodate the Lib- eral chief, RAILROAD LINGO A ,brakeman : on the C.M.•,St. P. & P. was being tried for assault and battery on a switchmen. On the stand he was testifying: "Judge,' I gave the boatload a high- ball to slip the rattlers over the transfer, and this :pie -faced snake-" "Bold Ion." exclaimed the judge. "What kind of language do you speak?" "The sante as everyone in West Milwaukee," replied the brakeman. 'Then the judge inquired gravely: "Is there an interpreter present who can speak Ill/lest Milwaulkee?" --+Railroad Stories Magazine.' PAGE 5 CAP V AL ThEATRE Goderich—Phone 47 NOW: "Devil Dogs of the Air," and "The Woman in Red." Mon., Tues,, Wed. WILL ROGERS starred in a story that gives full play to his unique and lovable talent "LtIFE BEGINS AT FORTY" with Richard Cromwell and Rochelle Hudson There., Fri., Sat.-Dcoble Bill ZANE GREY contributes another full-sized action yarn "HOME ON THE RANGE" with Jackie Coogan, Evelyn Brent, Randolph Scott '+CAR 99" a different tale of the Radio Police with Fred McMurray and Sir Guy Standing Coming: Geo. Arliss in: "CARDI-NAL RICHELIEU" Mat.: Wed. and Sat, et 3 p.m. REGENT 1"UEAT {E Seaforth NOW': "A Very Hoiwrahle Guy," and "Man Trailer" Mon., Tues., Wed. MIRIAM HOPKINS heads a, superlative cast in the first full-length new technieolor Production' . "BECKY SHARP" in the cast are Alan Mrowbray, Billie Burke and Alison Skipw+orth Thurs., Fri., Sat. A Specially Selected Program is being Arranged; SEB NEXT WEEK'S PAPER Coming: "Alice Adams" with Katharine Hepburn. Matinee Sat.' at 3 p.m. WENDORF'S CANDY and PASTRY SPECIALS Doughtnuts T -Biscuits Date Loaf Layer Cakes and Jelly Roll in all sizes, compare the quality and fresh- ness of these cakes. FRESH SHIPMENT OF NEILSON'S CHOCOLATES AND BARS' FAST FROZEN ICE CREAM BRICKS -20c, W ENI) ORF'S URA SUFFERER entertained Corn Pain and Bumpy Bunion until Cress Coin and Bunion Salves re- moved them. At Hovey,'s Drug Store, Clinton, Pigs For Sala Nine young pigs for sale. Apply to Andrew Lawson, R. R. No. 1, Clinton. Phone 640r18, Clinton cen- tral. l.. 1 46-1. For Sale A good cow, 7 years old, due to freshen in about time° weeks. Apply to . Frank Tyndall, R1, R. Mo. 4, Clinton. Phone 6363.83, Clinton central 46-1. House For Rent :November 1st Small Semi-detached Red Brick on Huricn St. Three bedrooms, Store- room, sitting room, dining room, kit- chen. Rent $12.00 per month. Apply at Irwin's Store. 48 tf. Man Wanted With ear to handle Ward's Quality Teas, Coffees, Cocoa, Spices, Ex- tracts, Toilet Preparations direct to established users in Huron County. Wlrite T. H. Ward Coinpany, John South, Hamilton. 46-2 p AUCTION SALE of 22 Head of Fillcys and Geldings 2 and 3 years old, All farms bred and of good quality. Also a car load of Stacker Cattle To be sold at the faint of the late John Dingwall, Lot 41, Con. 4, East Wawanosh, two miles north of Blyth, on TUESDAY, OCT. 1ST, 1935, Sale to commence at 1.30 o'clock sharp. TERMS CASH James Pierce, Elkhorn, Man. Prop. T. Gundry, Auctioneer. 46-1. House For Sale Comfortable six -room house, cel- lar, garage, garden. Lights' and water. Apply on itemises to Mrs, L. Aikenhead, Shipley street, Clin- ton. 42-5-3p. Piano For Sale A square piano, in good condition, Will be sold reasonably, Mrs. Argent, Clinton. 45-2-c. Farm For Sale Or Rent Situated 3 milds east of Clinton on the Huron Highway, Lot 29, Tucker - smith, consisting of 98 acres of land, frame house, bank - barn, plenty of water. Apply to T. E. Livingston, Clinton. . 45-tf. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Herbert Aiillan Hovey, Deceased. NOTICE' is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of Herbert Allan Hovey, late of the Town of Clinton in the Coun- ty of Huron, esquire, deceased, who died on or about the 2Gth day of Au gust A.D, 1935, are required to de- liver to James Ernest Hovey, ,the Administrator id the said estate, of F. Fingland, Solicitor, on gar before the 12th day of October, A.D. 1985, a full statement of their claims togeth- er with particulars thereof, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them all duly verified by affidavit AND TAIL; NiOTICE that ' after the said last Mentioned date the said Aelntinistrator will proceed to dia. tribute the estate of the .said deceas- ed amongst the persons entitled thereto having "regard only to such claims as shall have received due no- tice ;and otice;and in accordance therewith, DATED .at Clinton, Ontario, this 23rd day of September, A.D., 1935, F. FINsiLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor, for' the said Estate. 46-3. PORTRAITS TAKEN IN SEPTEM. BER FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS, Yesa have made a number er of sit- tings for Christmas Portraits a1- 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 caoiee 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 maks your appointment. BURGESS' STUDIO Phone' 115, Clinton. WANTED Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Pa* A. E. FINCH Phone 231. ' ;.I Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANED AND REPAIRED W. J. JAGO, TAILOR M utt open work may be lets at Beard's Barber Shod Property For Sale 2 acres of land near edge of town, one storey .flame house, garage and barn combined, large henhouse. All buildings fully equipped with hydro and the house also with town water. Ycung orchard. Reasonable terms. Apply to Mr. Gordon Pearson, Gode- rich, or ilia'. C. B. Hale, Clinton, 45 tf For Sale or Rent Nine-noonted brick house on Map- le Street, including bath, new fur- nace, and good .r,'arden, also garage. Apply to Ida M. Walkinshaw, Clin- ton, Ont„ Phone 211. 36-13. House on Ring Street Will rent or sell, 3 bedrooms, bath, furnace, fire -place, garage. R. W. McKenzt!e, phone 617r42, Clinton. 41-tf. • MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuable Residents' Property Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mort- gage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction, subject to a reserve bid, on Saturday, October 5th, A.D., 1935, at 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon at the hereinafter describ- ed, praperty, Bayfield, Ontario, the following property, namely, Lot Number Two hundred and One (201) in the Village of Bayfield, in the County of Huron, Upon the said property there is said to be erected a first class resit dente, in a good state of repair. TE31VI,Ss Ten per cent, of the pur- chase money to be paid down at the time 'ef the sale, and the balance to be paid within thirty days. For further particulars and condi-. tions of sale apply to the tindersign- ed solicitor. DATED at Clinton, this 16th day of September., A.D., 1985. Geo. II. Elliott, Auctioneer. F. FIN'GLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the Mortgagee. 45-8. NOTIiCE 30 CREDITORS In. the Estate of Margaret O'Neill, 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 AD., 1985, are required to de- liver to F. Fingland, Solicitor, on or before the 28th day of September, . A D', 1935, a full statement of their claims together with particulars thereof, and the nature of the seeur- hies, if any, held by them all duly' verified by affidavit. AND TAKE 'NOTICE that after the said len mentioned crate the Execu- trix will:pa'oceed to distribute the the es,iatte of the said deceased amongst, the, persons 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., 1935. P. F3NG;LAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the .said estate, 44-3,