The Clinton News Record, 1935-12-19, Page 5t
•5d. co e
Phones: 66w and 36j
AZALEAS
POINSETTIES
BEGONIAS`
CYCLAMEN
PRIMULA
PANS OF YELLOW NARCISSUS.
PANS OF WHITE NARCISSUS
WRITE ROMAN HYACINTHS
BASKETS AND, PANS OF MIXED
FLOWERING PLANTS AND. FERNS
JAPANESE DISH GARDENS
MINIATURE CACTUS GARDENS
'GUT FLOWERS
ROSES
1, CARNATIONS
., CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Aad Winter Wiaths for Nome & Memorial Decoration.
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OF' INTEREST TO YOU:
`AND ME
kecC temtcew empv.cmgc. +tiC '
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LET'S KEEP CHRISTMAS
The News -Record wishes all
its readers, yes and those who
are not its readers, a very Mer-
ry Christmas.
Wehope the great majority
of citizens •of this and other
communities will be able to put
aside the cares and worries of
life for at least one day and
enjoy the festive holiday in
the way they like best, the ma-
jority probably ' electing t o
spend it quietly t>eith their own
families, o r friends w h o
can come to them.
The world's in a mess and we
do not know what to expect in
the future, it looks as if Eur-
ope is headed for war and the
world is so closely connected in
this modern age that if war
comes the American Continent
can hardly keep out. Canada
is especially anxious as she is a
member of the British Com-
monwealth of nations and if
l3ritain becomes engaged—?
But we can keep Christmas
anyway. If the world had on-
ly learned more nearly to fol-
low the Prince of Peace, whose
birthday we celebrate on
Christmas Day, we should not
be in the trouble we are to-
day. So let's keep Christmas,
and pray for a way out of our
difficulties.
!viDmstaamluDa;iz¢aatrhTr;kztSrArta9>;atai7iiIiaa1$i
Well; by this time next week it will
r be all over.
You can hardly do that Christmas
shopping early now, unless you decide
to do it early in the mornings, which
is a good idea.
. However, you do not need to buy
your car license until January 15th,
• so that gives a Iittle easement to the
' thinning pocketbook:
We shall have et the conimer-
tial interests have Santa. Claus, prob-
ably, and ought to be on the lookout
,for something to take the old gen-
'tleman's place in the home.
It is rumored at there will be a
'large list.of new K. C's in the Christ-
mas holidays. It is to be hoped that
'all new aspirants will be warned
that if they do not pay the fee charg-
ed they will be "unfrocked." '
A recent writer remarked: "If
Christmas could be rescued. from the
hoarde of 'swapping adults and re-
stored to the children, to whom it
belongs, it might not be . so profit-
able but it would be a heap happier."
Owing to shortage of funds the
"Windsor Public schools closed a week
•^earlier than the rest of theschools
of the Porvince. We'll wager that
was one time when the depression
-didn't trouble the younger genera-
tion.
Premier King on Monday celebrat-
ed his sixty-first birthday. He' didn't
take _ a holiday or anything, just
worked away like as if it- were just
an ordinary day. Congratulations
are extended and good wishes for
"Many Happy 'Returns."
Premier Xing says it is easier to
be permier than to be.. opposition
leader. But we suppose that has
something to do with the nature of
the man. Ke would rather be in the
position where' he can 'order some-
thing done by someone' else than
have to get up and 'de it himself. The
''.late prennier; R. B. Bennett, en the con-
trary, is never so happy as when he
`'is doing things himself.
Clinton town :council decided to
leave the question of installing a
fire siren to the 1936c representa-
tives. In the meantime, presumably,
the town bell will continue to be
rung at 6 and again at '7 o'clock in
the . morning. We suspect there are
a lot of people,who like that bell.
Because "no one goes work that
early," they can wake up, grin de-
fiance at the sound, and then slip
peacefully off to sleep again. That's
a luxury cities do not provide for
their eitizens.—Goderich Signal.
Yes, that is just what one of the
town councillors said when the mat-
ter was brought up in council. He
liked to hear the bell, then roll over
and have another nap. But we doubt
very much if those Goderieh people
go to work any earlier. And when
Clinton folk do get up and go to
work they keep at it. We have never
heard of anyone lying down on the
main street to have a nap in the
middle of the afternoon, as has been
done in a. town not a hundred miles
away.
They are investigating Toronto
police force, a charge having been
made that some members of the
force are mixed up with thieving
gangs. This conies as a surprise and
a shock, not only to Toronto citizens,
who have been accustomed to think-
ing their police, like Ceasar's wife,
above suspicion, but to many of us
who occasionally visit that great met-
ropolis and who, while trying to a-
void getting run over by street ears
or dashing automobiles on such rare
visits, were wont to look with rever-
ent awe upon those tall Johnnies in
uniform as the guardians of the pub-
lic, whether Toronto born or poor,
scared country folk, and to feel that
when one tvas within sight one was
safe. But, on the contrary, it Would
seen as if one was safe to getout of
the city 'without having one's' pocket
picked by one of these same blue -
coats. Oh, we don't believe they're
as bad as that, but we're glad they
are going to investigate them so that
we shall have our trust in their in-
tegrity justified and can again, when
circumstances permit, visit Toronto
and feel- safe.
In a recent issue of The Toronto
Daily Star appeared an article signed
by J. T. Clark, chief editorial writer
on that newspaper, on the "Old
Fourth Reader." It is such an ar-
ticle as touches the 'heart of those
who knew and studied that old book.
It was issued in 1867, according to
Mr. Clark, he studied it ten years
later and it must have been in use
for a good many years later than
that. He tells us that Dr. Egerton
Ryerson visited the old Fiesherton
school which die attended and he still
recalls his appearance. He tells of
reading the book through and
through, because he "loved reading
and lacked it." as many a youth
and maiden in a rural community at
that time did. And he recalls and
quotes from many of the old lessons
in' that fine old book. One wonders if
in the school readers of today there,
is anything to compare with "Ther'
Lake of the .Dismal Swamp," "Lord
Ullin's Daughter," "Bernardo 'Del
Carpio," "The Story of William Tell,"
"The Leper," or perhaps the latter
was in the fifth reader. Anyway
these were noble stories and poems,
which aroused the pity,, the chivalry
and the adventurous spirit of the
youth of a former generation. 0.
VARNA
Diamond R.B.P. 1025, Varna, held
their annual meeting last week when
the election of officers took place.
The election and installation was
conducted by the County Preceptor,
Rt. Wor. Sir. Kt, Ira" Rapson, who
also addressed the Preceptory and
commended them for the able man-
ner they conducted their preceptory.
The officers for 1936 are as follows:
I.P.P., Fred Watson; Wor, P., Chas.
C. Pilgrim; D.P., Webster turner;.
Chaplains: W. R. Stephenson;. Reg;,
G. H. Johnston; Fin. -Reg Geon e
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE
MARRIAGES
BARNES—HUNKING—At the home
of the bride's parents, on Dec.
llth, by the Rev. R. M. Gale of
Bayfield, Hazel Annie, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley
Honking of Tucicersmiih town-
ship, to Harold William Barnes,
eldest son of Mr. Thomas Barnes
and the late Mrs. Barnes, of Ban-
bury, Oxfordshire, England.
TODD MILLER — At the home of
the bride's parents, on Dec. 12th,
Helen Elizabeth, eldest daughter
of IVIr. and Mrs. W. 3. Miller, to
Thomas n nas Jan e
a s Todd, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank. G. Todd.
DEATHS
CONNELL—At his home on the Base
Line, Hallett, on Dec. 17th, Wil-
liam D. Connell, in his 73rd year.
GLOUSHER—In the Clinton Com-
munity hospital, on Dec. 17th, W.
J. Glousher, of •Blyth, husband of
Bernice Glazier, of Clinton.
Clark; Treasurer, Chas. Stephenson;
1st. L., W. J. McLeod; 2nd L., J. B.
Rathwell, Censors, Roy Keys and Al-
bert Robertson; S.$., T. Stinson and
Root. Elliott; Pur., Chas. F. Pilgrim;
Ty., Harold Stinson; 1st Committee
man, Isaac Ratjiwell.
A very pleasant evening was spent
and a light lunch served.
Very sorry to learn that Miss
Susie Johnston is not im rovin as
p g
fast as her ataxy friends would wish:
She is at present a patient in Clinton
hospital.
The W. A. of St. John's Church,
Varna, held their annual meeting in
the church when the routine of busi-
ness was followed by the election of
officers. They, are: President, Mrs.
J. W. Raid, Vice: Mrs. H. Diehl;
Treasurer, Mrs. Mossop; Secretary,
Mrs. F. Weekes.
First meeting will be held in Jan-
uary at the home of Mrs. Reid.'
Mr. Robert Sampson has returned
home after spending two weeks in
Montreal visiting friends.
We welcome the new blacksmith to
the village.
•
HOLMESVILLE
Miss Edith Herbert of Toronto ar-
rived home on Saturday to spend the
Clu'istmas vacation with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Herbert.
Miss Charlotte Trewartha visited
in Clinton with her cousin, . Miss Wil-
helmine Trewartha, a day or two last
week.
Miss Esther MacMath visited over
Sunday with ]ler sister, Miss Helen
MacMath, London.
Mrs. J. Cuchnore journeyed to
Brampton on Thursday to' visit her
son, Mr. Earl Cudniore. On her re-
turn on Saturday she was accompan-
led by Miss Beta, who will spend the
holiday season at home.
Mr. E. Baker, a student of Strat-
ford Normal school, is in training at
the village school this week.
Friday evening of this week is the
date of the annual' Concert and
Christmas Tree in the United church,
Miss Frances Potter, who has been
confined to the Clinton hospital for
several weeks, is now convalescing
athm wish herhome. We her a speedy
and complete recovery.
The NO 7.P.S meeting of the yea
was well attended, When a filib pro-
gram prepared by Miss Edna Huller,
fellowship Convener, was enjoyed.
After the opening hymns, Miss Nor-
ma Potter, acting as pianist, the
scripture lesson was read by Miss
Ahnia Trewartha, followed by Rev.
Mr. Herbert's explanatory eonunents.
The topic was taken by Mr. Kenneth
Trewartha and two musical numbers,
a solo by Mr. Fred Potter, accompan-
red by Mrs. Potter, and a duet by the
Misses Gay. Whitmore and Edna Hul-
ler with Miss N. Potter, accompany-
ing, were much appreciated, After
the last hymn the meeting, was. closed
With the benediction.
TUCKERSMITH •
The choir of Turner's church held
their annual fowl supper at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, H. Crich on Wed-
nesday evening last. Rev. Mr. Far -
rill was master of ceremonies and a
very enjoyable evening was spent. •
The Junior Farmers 'and Junior
Institute ladies rvisited the County
Home on Tuesday and treated the in-
mates to 'a musical evening. Candy
and oranges were served for ,refresh
meats.
A very enjoyable Christmas .con-
cert was presented at S. S. No. 6 on
Tuesday afternoon, , Rev. Mr. Far.
rill was chairman and a well -render-
ed Cantata "Help •Others," was given
under ..the leadership of Mr. Golding,
the musical director, followed by oth-
er Christmas songs and readings
under the capable direction of Miss
E. Jamieson.
Several violin selections were giv-
en by Mr. Warren Whitmore, accom-
panied by Miss S. Whitmore, At, the
close of the program Santa arrived
with a' well -laden pack for distribu-
tion among the children..
The annual Christmas entertain-
ment of Turner's Sunday School will
be held in the church - on Monday
evening, December 23rd. A good pro-
gram is being prepared, including a
Cantata "Bringing Santis up to Date"
in which the young people will por-
tray, in song and story, Dame Fash-
ion's efforts . to modernize .Santa
Clans and his wife. •
A quiet wedding was solemnizes]
at , the bride's home , ill Tuckersmith
on' Wednesday'; Dbc,'11th,'When Hazel
WISHING EVERYONE
'A. MERRY CIJRISTMAS
CHRSThIAS
SPECIAL
Candies & Nuts
SPECI XMAS X IAS 14'IIX .2 for 25 e
.
ROCK• CANDY 2 for 25c
CREAMS & CHOCOLATE' MIX 19c
CREAMS 17c
JELLIES 25c
TOM •THUMB MIX ... .:26(
CHOCOLATES from 19c to 50c lb.
MIXED NUTS . 19c
WALNUTS, BRAZILS, FILBERTS,
ALMONDS, 'PEANUTS
MOIR'S SMILES'N CHUCKLES:
FRESH PACK CHOCOLATES
All Size Boxes
FRUIT CAKE, PLUM PUDDING
CIGARS and CIGARETTES
Bartliff & Crich
Makers of Dainty -Maid and
Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone 1.
Clinton.
CHRISTMAS
ENTERTAINMENT
. The Londesboro United Church
Sunday School will hold their Annual
Christmas Tree and Concert on
TUESDAY EVE.,DECEMBER 24th
in the •
Community Hall, LONDESBORO
A splendid program is being prepared
consisting of choruses, readings,
drills, etc, also a Christmas Pag-
eant, entitled "The Great Deliverer."
will be given, followed by a visit
from Santa Claus. Admission, adults,
25c, Children under 12 years, 10c:
Everyone Welcome. Chas. Stewart,
Supt., Alice Fingland, Secretary.
Annie, eldest daughter of • Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Honking, was united in
marriage to Harold William, eldest
son of Mr. Thomas Barnes and the
late Mrs. Barnes of Banbury, Ox-
fordshire, England.
The Rev. Mr. Gale of Bayfield of-
ficiated. The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, and was
attended by Miss Isabella Collins,
was dressed in a delph blue crepe
dress.
The groom was attended by Mr.
Chas. F. Pilgrim, uncle of the bride.
The groom's gift to the bride was
a silver, cream and sugar set on a
silver tay.
The wedding' ceremony took place
at eleven -thirty o'clock, after whieh
a wedding dinner was served.
After dinner the young couple left
on a trip north.
GODERICH
Orval Edgar Steep, 36, of Goder-
ich, swallowed a dose of strychnine
last Tuesday night during • a fit of
deajlondency. When he became ill ho
Was taken to b doctor's office in d
car, hal; died befote Medical -did could
be administered. Dir. F. W: iJallow,
coroner, investigtaecl. There Will be
no inquest. A co-worker at the Wes-
tern Canada Flour Mills said that
Steep was not in his usual good hum-
or during, the day.
He was married 'early this year
to Frances Fitzsimons, of Clinton,
who survives, with an infant son.
Also surviving are his parents, Nel-
son. Steep and Elizabeth Colcough,
and a sister, Mrs. Milton Fisher.
SUMMERHILL
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 12, Goderich and Hallett, for No-
vember and December:
Sr. 4th: Frieda Ellis, 80; Gordon
Rapson, 68.
Jr. 4th: Gertrude Tyner, 75; Clay-
ton Ellis, 69; Phyllis. Ball, 65.
Sr. 3rd: Lois Rapson, 74; Ross
Hoggari, 70.
Jr. 3rd: Elwyne Blake, 72.
2nd: Dorothy Blake, 54.
1st: Kenneth Tyner, 75.
Pr, A—Annie Ball, 73.
Pr. B.—Ena Johnston, 67.
Number on roll 12; average atten-
dance, 11.2.
Best speller for November and De-
cember, Frieda Ellis.
.—Dorothy Wilson, teacher.
The annual Christmas concert will
be held in the Community Hall on
Friday evening.
NEWS IN BRIEF
Four million Italian women came
forward yesterday morning and laid
their wedding rings en the tomb of
the unknown soldier, to be melted
down for the war chest. The queen
was; among those exchanging; her
gold wedding ring for an iron one,
which will no doubt be worn as. •a
badge of honor. Some of the women
who 'sacrificed their wedding rings
to Marc, God of War, were old, some
were; young, had only wdrh the tok-
en for a few days, weeks or months,
and some wept bitterly as they made-
the sacrifice.
The Ontario Legisiature may be
called earlier than was announced in
order to get the 'new, income tax
machinery in motion. The new tax
Large Quantities of
Poultry Wanted
for Christmas and
New Year's Trade
DRESSED GEESE, DUCKS,
TURKEYS
AND CRATE -FPD CHICI{ENS.
N. W. TREWARTIIA.
Phones—Office, 214j Re sid
enee 214w
CLAN\61
SMART AND SAVING
Here's a real aid to wardrobe
worries. Dry Cleaning will bright -0
en a lot of perplexities up for "
you! "How to hold expenses
down?" How to keep smart ap.i
pearance up?" These and many
questiins are met and settled in
our Dry Cleaning service. Send
a suit, a frock, gloves Cir anyt
garment.. ' See it'so
1"doubtful"
smart style when we return it!
Made to Measure Suits and f
Coats.
DyeRepairiing,ng ti pLA'(1141ij1ICleaning
U; Pressing
�iaanr;3ra'rsr�,r�r�`�'a>aaiaa�ra �:'r�r��.a,
SUPERTEST GARAGE
Ontario Street.
Wishes all its. Patrons
'A MERRY CHRISTMAS
and
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
George Lavelle
Annual Badminton
DANCE
IN TOWN HALL, BAYFIELD
Friday, Dec. 27th
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE AND
BRIDGE
at 8 o'clock, sharp
Good Prizes. Good Muss: and
Refreshments.
Admission, , 25c. 58-1.
will be levied upon last year's in-
come. Commenting upon the new
tax Premier Hepburn remarked:
"This should serve as a warning to
the people that governments have no
money other than that which they
take out of the pockets of the peo-
ple." The government is hopeful of
collecting $15,000,000 by this new
fA 51,
Y
Toronto dealers areup in auris a
gainst an alleged corner in turkeys
The spread between what the produ-
cer gets for his birds and what the
retailer is asked to pay is too much
they claim, and the only way to break
the corner is to refuse to purchase
the turkeys.
Feeling in London is gaining in
heat against France and it is stated
in the leading newspapers that Lavell
tricked the British representative in-
to agreeing to the conditions of • the
peace pact. This has made the.
.French Premier very angry. The
feeling between the two countries is
not any too cordial.
A blind -veteran living in Toronto
lost his Great Dane, which had been
wont to lead hini about the city and
the dog was missing for nearly two
weeks, coming hoarse the other day
and both owner and dog seemed to
be very happy tobe together again.
It is believed someone had been
holding the dog but the newspapers
and radio appeals led whoever had
him to let hint go, and' the Humane
Society picked him up and returned
himto his owner.
GODERICH: A special meeting of
the Town Councildiscussed' with W.
A. Riddell, thief claims adjuster of
the United States Fidelity & Guar-
antee Company, the possibility of a
settlement of the claim of the town
against the company, arising out of
an alleged shortage in town funds
due in accounts of the late town tax
collector, H. Robertson. Nothing was
given out at the town hall as to the
result of the meeting, but it is au-'
thoratively stated that a settlement
will be arrived at. In addition to
Mr. Riddell, the company was repre.
sented by W. P. Fetterly, while D. R.
Nairn,town solicitor, and Mr: Pick-
up, law partner of R. S. Robertson,
K.C., special town counsel, were pre-
sent to advise the town fathers.
House To Rent
'Comfortable •brick house, Albert
street, Clinton, furnace, bath, all
modern converdeincles,. Iininedlila,te
possession. For particulars apply
to, Rev. G. W. Sherman or Mrs. W,
r.
-
P
Ci Brown.
.r2 tf-2 ,
•-ue�`v3�-s�+we�s� r,�'':�F��r�r,:;. �`��; �-�.'�u,�:,�,`�<��+�+�+N���°t�R��,tta�!
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENTTHE.ATRE
• Seaforth
Now: Loretta Young with Charles
Boyer in • • "SHANGIIAI"
Mon, Tues., Wed.
JANIIT GAY'NOIL
brings another delightful claw:ae
ter to the Regent screen in her
"
newest romance
" FARMER TAKES A WIFE"
assisted by a popular cast
1 Goderich—Phone 47
p NOW: "There's Always Tomer -
row" and "Gift of Gab:"
•Mori. and Time.
Edward Everett Horton and
Karen Morley
in a lively and hilarious comedy
"810 RAISE"
Wed. and Thurs.
MARION DAVIES
at her best in a merry •musical-'
comedy o
I "PAGE MISS' GLORY" d
Hg with Dick Powell & Pat O'Brien GENE STRATTON PORTER
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
55
• Fri, and Sat. one of the best'laved. of authors,
Jimmy Cagney and Pat O'Brien , presents her most popular story
offer a scrappy adventure: tale
"THE IRISH IN US"
Mat.: - Mon, Wed., Sat., at 3 p.m.,
Mat.: Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m.
gComing: The Last Days of Pompeii s
rnrrComing: "Redheads on Parade."
eeteftr imetPasaa�ara€tetzer taraesoaPa -2r = k, r as t a:arnri i
FRECKLES "
reta : OM -: q iWORu-tara etatark+4ra•$4
f CLINTON'S HEAT FOLKS
To our already great variety of fuels, we have now
added a smokeless variety of bituminous coal.
CEDAR RIDGE
dustless treated
is
H
Patronize the old reliable Coal Yard with thefull
stock of all fuels for any emergency.
jpe
Call the amks. for
ag
QUALITY and SERVICE
JOHN B. NEM 1.IMIE0 & COAL CO..
A. L Cartwright, Mgr.
Phone 74.
s24. -a pamr0akm-
''sa r'iskt s akstr N,k az lets1r` levePotStesisteassiitsititteasti
WENDORF'S
YOUR ST
!1R CNC6 N CUM
"HUNTS" Better Kind Chocolates
1, 2, 3, 5 LB. BOXES --50c LB.
NEILSON'S HOLIDAY
CHOCOLATES -25c to $2.50.
WILLARD'S GIFT PACKAGES
25c TO 83.80.
The above mentioned are the best
Quality procurable. Fresh and Pure
Exclusive at our store.
MIXED CANDYAND NUTS at all
Prices.' A Cheap Grocers' or '.`hunts"
Exclusive Cut Rock and Creams.
Oranges Priced from 25c to G0c doz.
Christmas Cake and Every Kind of
Pastry.
Buy Here For Quality and Freshness.
WENDORF'S
, Phone 68.
Seed Barley
Have taken orders for 1200 bus. ,of
this in last two weeks. Let me know
your requirements right away so I cant
order snore if necessary, This is a
wonderful chance to get high quality
seed for a very small outlay.
BUCKWHEAT,
In the market for a few hundred
bushels of this. First car 1 have
handled this year and do not expect
to handle any more. Market very
hard to do business on.
WHEAT, BARLEY AND OATS
Always in market for these. Offer
highest prices for good quality.
Malting Co. filled with barley again.
Haveroom for a certain quantity in.
one car am contracted for. Market
will drop until they start buying
again.
FORD'S
FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN
Phone 123w.
Cottage POI' Rent
Jenkins' cottage, on Joseph street.
Apply to J. E. Howard, Phone 178,
Clinton. 58-tf.
Good Rawleigh Route
Now open near you in Clinton. 'In-
dustrious man can earn better than
average income." Complete line of
household necessities, established 46
years. Permanent. . No investment
drx
e I ernence needed. Write us today.
Rawleigh Dept. ML -169 -Q -L, Mon-
treal, Canada. •
Sawing
I will be operating my saw' snit'±
early in the spring, as usual. John
Hutton, Londesboro. 68-2.
MEN WANTED
DIESEL—W a want to interview
reliable men, mechanically inclined,
to start immediate training, in this
vicinity to :install, service, operate.
DIESEL ENGINES. ,Tools furnish-
ed. Write . today. Schoeck Diesel
Training Division, Drawer B. Clin-
ton, 58-1-p,
Hunters and Trappers
I am in the Fur Buying Business
again for another year and can pay
you the highest market price 1 or nil
kinds of raw furs. Don't be misled
by trareelIing buyers or wild -cat
price lists. Norman East, Fur Deal-
er, R. Rti No. 1, Clinton. 52-6-p,
The Personal Gift
A lot of old friends, as well as
Your own family, , will appreciate
your Photograph. It solves the per
sonal gift problem.
MARE AN APPOINTMENT
TODAY
BURGESS' STUDIO
Clinton and Mitchell.
Phone 115, Clinton.
Clinton Fuel Yards
HARD BODY AND LIMB WOOD •
SOFT WOOD AND CEDAR
ALSO HARD COAL, ALL .SIZES
Alberta Jasper Lump, and Coke.
Prompt delivery from my yard on
Isaac Street.
• Victor Falconer
Phone 97w. 47-tf,
`'ANTI .i>.
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly'.Freals
Eggs.
Cream swinged regglarjy, 1"y
- I 1 Goad Prices Pal
'A. E. FINCH
Phone 281.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
If not open work may be left at
Heard4s Barber Shop,
For Sale or Rent
Cottage isi Batterbury
West. Apply to E. Ward;
street, Clinton. Phone 155.
street,
Huron
47-tf.
Choice Farm For Sale
Lot 35, Con. 1, McKillop; 100'ac.
reg choice land, .brick house, bank
barn, driving shed, all in good repair.
10 acres in wheat, priced reasonably
for quick sale. Situated on No. 8
highway, 21-2 miles west of Sea -
forth. Apply Mh•s. E. Jamieson, R.
R. No. 2, Seaforth. .52.6-p.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Sarah Ford,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate
f
o Sarah Ford, late of the
Town of Clinton, in the County of
Huron, widow, deceased, who died on
or about the 12th day of November,
A..D„ 1935, are required to deliver to
Margaret Jane Diehl, R. R. No. 5,
.Clinton, Ontario, the Executrix of the
said estate or F. Fingland, Solicitor,
on or before the 28th day of Decem-
ber, Al).,.1935, e full statement of
their claims together with particu-
lars thereof, and the nature of .the
securities, if any, held by them all
duly verified by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the said,,
Executrix will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased a-
mongst . the persons entitled thereto
having regard only to such claims as
shall have received due notice and in
accordance therewith.;
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
6th clay of December, A.D., 1935.
F. FIN GLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate. 57-3s