HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-12-26, Page 5tsIiIH1AnEgIsLL€wWS1es tasABILAUNW YEA TOAs
CAPITAL THEATRE ' REGENT THEATRE
Goderich—Phone 47
O
tD
Seaforth
Noir: The Irish in Us," J. Cagney. Now: "Freckles," Gene Stratton %
Mon. Tues.. 'Wed. Porter,
Merian C. Cooper's gigantic spec -kr
thole drama. See Vesuvius s moth -r, Mon., Tues., Wed.
et`,a great city In the astounding] JOHN BOLES d3
picture. IR d"
heading a musical cast in the lilt- "
`THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII' ing comedy romance
with Preston Foster and Alan Hale
Thins., Fri., Sat.
Edward G. Robinson
in the most exciting show in a
decade
"THE WHOLE TOWN'S
TALKING"
Coming; Joe. E. Brown in
"BRIGHT i ElHTS",
"REDHEADS ON PARADE" fi
'I'hurs., Fri., Sat.
Jack Bolt and Edmund Lowe
co-starred in a virile :romantic
drama.
"BEST MAN WINS"
Coming: The Last Days of Pompeii
Mat.: Wed. and Thurs. to 3 °
t01 20z-D'hiUi�dd'ar,,, ti mono -a �gdninirnin Wed.
ne, i4w
atb ist6#+ds�t R MigPgtaPP4RIBMPPAPIVINAPR)glat.pe'
tArsetr
1
8
0'1'
V Phone 74. A. L Cartwright, Mgr.
s:'v A,...ar.4mot ;rato:ermrr-2r2>r,7„),212 ,b"raro,raiolaNA2tD'+hng,- gcrs:it5rsmir^r "s`»a,r
6, 1;935.
-DFINTEREST TO YOU
AND ME'
Well, we had a White Christmas,
How did you fare at the hands of
-Santa Claus? • •
And now it is all over until hex
:'year...
We now look forward to the New
Year. May it bring to the world more
settled 'peace and more .good will a-
mong the nations.
Twenty-two '
inches of snow on the
level rri one night in Goderich town-
ship. That makes one think of old-
' time winters, when sno,baitksswere
Snowbanks. Just think of what
would happen if it started to blow
up around here now.
One of the pillars of demoeraey is
' its free press. If Italy had at • tills
time an untrammeled press and the
people in general were informed of
' the fact that the whole world disap-
proved strongly, not of Italy or her
needs, but of her unprovoked attack
on a peaceful nation, the dictator
would not have the support of the
people which he seems to have today.
Perhaps out of the dissatisfaction
expressed over the Hoare-Lavel
peace plan, which is now as dead as
the proverbial door nail, will after all
work out to the advantage of ail con-
cerned, except poor Sir Samuel
Hoare, who has been deposed. The
League members who have been dis-
posed to leave all responsibility upon
Britain and France, will be obliged
to take their full share, and so the
League will gain in strength and po-
tence.
We have seen a good many decor-
ated Christmas trees this season and
most of them were beautiful. But if
,we were asked' to decide we should
give the prize to old Mother Nature,
who still takes first when it comes
'to putting on decorative touches,
Some of the trees, principally ever•-
' greens, were a picture on several
mornings during the past week when
covered with soft snow. They were
a sight to bring one to a standstill in
the middle ofthe street when first
looming on the sight.
The appointment of Hon. Anthony
Eden, former minister of League and
Nations affairs, as foreign secretary,
,, filling the vacancy caused by the re-
-., :signation of Sir Samuel Hoare, is
generally acclaim d .not only in Brit-
:isle countries but by the League of
• Nations. It is fe t that this, is an In-
clination that B itain will stand be-
hind oil sand ions or any other
sanctions thouht necessary by the
League to hal Italy's aggression in
Ethiopia. No,ody wants war Hut.it
-would appear' that several nations
`will even risk war -to make the Lea-
gtie a real bul ark of .peace in the
'world,, };
BAYFIELD
Mr.' and Mrs. H. Baker and two
,children of Chatham are spending
Christmastide with the fernuer's par-
•- tints, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. ,Baker.
Miss Maude Parker has• returned
iltotne after :having •spent several
• weeks with her aunt,., Mrs. L. B.
•"Hmith, in London.
Miss, Lottie .Higgins has returned
home after visiting in London and
West Lorne.
Mt. and Mrs. Toni Brandon and.
family . left on Saturday: to spend
Christmas in Waterloo.
Misses Elva and Anne Dewar and
Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar of To-
ronto arespending the Christmas va
;,,cation under the _parental roof. 1
Mrs. C. Brandon left on Monday
horning to spend some tinne in Bel
grave.
Mrs.. Annie Rouatt is spending
-Christmas week with Mr, and Mrs.
.D. Dewar. •
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Goldthorpe left
-en Tuesday for.,Ilamilton where they
• -will spend' Christmas With-the'latter's
;parents, atter. which.they Will go to'
Detroit got Naw Year's: 't . 1
Dr. and Situ. E. P. •Lewis motoredi
from Toronto on Sunday to spend
Christmas with. Mrs. N. W. Woods.
Mr: and Mts. Fred Ritchie and
little Miss Muriel motored from Ehn-
vale on Sunday to spend the Christ-
mas season with Mrs. Ritchie's par-
ents, Mr. and 1174s. George King,
The Community regrets the de-
parture. of Dr. S. M. Burris who left
on Saturday'foi• Savant Lake, North-
ern Ontario, to take overthe practice
of physician and surgeon to a min-
ing camp. Dr. Burris took over : Dr.
Newton-Brady's practice • here.., two
and a half years ago, , and,, during
that time lie has won a place not on-
ly as.a clever physician but also as a
genuine friend. It was therefore
with a distinct shock that many
Learned on Thursday morning, of his
intended departure, He: was greatly
interested in sports ,and ,the Badtnin-
ton and Tennis Clubs will miss his
active support. At Badminton Club
on Thursday evening Dr. Burris was
presented with a clock as a slight
token of appreciation of his efforts
on behalf of the Bathuinton Club.
Charles Wallis read the .Address and
the presentation was inacle by Mrs.
F. W. McEwen. Dr. Burris thanked
his donors.
Mrs. E, Schnell of Detroit is spend-
ing the Christmas season with her
mother, Mr's. ;H. Peek.
The very heavy snowfall on Friday
reminded one that we were going to
have a real old-fashioned Christmas,
Bayfield seemed to be hit the hardest
in this district as over two feet of
snow fell within twelve hours. It
was almost impossible to get very far
in a car and very difficult for the
horses. The mail couriers were un-
able to• complete their trips. '
A. most enjoyable Sunday Scheel
Social was held in the Bank Room on
Saturday night, sponsored by : the
Ladies Guild of Trinity Church, The
evening was spent in games and an
impromptu program, after which the
ladies served lunch anti tate presents
on the Christmas Tree and candy and
oranges were distributed. •
Mrs. W. F. Metcalf left on Monday.
for Detroit to be with her daughter,
Miss J. L. Metcalf, for Christmas,
Mrs, Harold Scoteluner, who is at-
tending O.C.E., in Toronto, is home
for the Christmas vacation. -
HENSALL
A very pleasant gathering took
place on Wednesday evening last at
the home of Mr. and Ml's. Robert Pat -
sons on Queen Street, when the mem-
bers of the fancily and immediate re-
latives met together on the occasion
of the Forteith<Anniversary of their
wedding.
All sat down to a sumptuous fowl
supper served' at a long table centred
with a nicely -decorated Anniversary
cake and. Golden Glow 'mums. Mt'.
and . Mrs. Parsons were presented
with an Electric Heating Pad carried
in by two of their grandchildren, Miss
Velma Ferguson and Master Bobbie
Parsons, Miss Gladys Ryckinan,
niece of the bride and groom read the
following' d,ddress:
Dear. Loved Ones,—We are gather-
ed here to -night to' express to you
our sincere congratulations and good
wishes on the occasion of the Fortieth
iversary, of your wedding day. Al-
though 'ty years is a long period
of time, yet we are pleased to be able
to say you have both borne the stress
and strain exceedingly well, and -that
you will with confidence face the
tests that come with. the evening of
life,
We pay tribute to your Iong devot-
ed, happy, contented and virtuous
lives. You have been kind, loving and.
true parents, good neighbour's and
loyal friends. The influence of your
lives has exerted a lasting impression
forgood on those with whom you
have been associated.
As- a slight token of our apprecia-
tion,
In recia-
g
tion, we the members of yotu' imme-
diate family and your friends ask you
to accept this gift. Our sincere pray-
er is that, God may continue to bless
you, and that you may still have
many more happy. years together.
—Signed by the members •of the
family.•
Mr. Parsons thanked those present..
in a few well-chosen words.
A short program followed during,
which a solo, "!'Silver' hreads Among
the Gold," was: sung by Mrs. Frred
Parsons; and recitations were given hy,
several of the grandchildren;,,•-`I`rhe
remaincler of the evening was .spent-
ii games and pleas utrehat. ,
DEATHS
GLAZIER =In Blyth, on Dec. 25th,
H. Glazier, in his 70th year.
Funeral seryice will be held at his
late residence, Queen street, on
Sunday afternoon, at 2,30 o'clock.
IN MEMORIAM
CARTER—In loving memory of Rich-
ard Carter, who died Dec. 20th,
1928, and his wife, who died Dec.
30th, 1928.
Beside your graves we often stand
With hearts both crushed and sore,
But in the gloom the sweet words
come
"Not lost but gone before."
God knows how much we miss you;
He counts the tears we shed,
And whispers, "They only sleep,
Your loved ones „are not dead.."
So we'll be brave, 'cleat parents,
And pray to God each day,
And when He calls us home to you
Your smiles will guide the way., :
LONDESBORO
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of
Westfield, and Mr. and Mrs; B..Tyer-
man of Seaforth visited with Mrs.
Tamblyn and Mrs..Elsley last week.
Miss L. Young has gone to visit
friends at Ridgetown. •She will be
away till winter is over.
Miss Jean Mains and Mr. and Mrs.'
C. Troupe of Chicago are spending a
few days at the Christmas time with
their sister, Miss Elizabeth Mains.'
Mr. and Mrs. J. Armstrong are
speeding Christmas week . w i t h
friends at Chatham, •
The Woman's Institute will meet
in Comtisusity Hall on Friday after-
noon, Jan. 3rd. Please note change
of day. Topic: 'What the Institute
,"
Gari do for the Community, Mrs. J.
Manning, Roll call, "A Canadian of
Note," music, Mrs. J. McCool, read-
ing, Miss Jean Ball; quartette, Mrs.
Jo. Shaddick, Miss Elda Watson, B.
Nott and M. Shaddick. Hostesses,
Mrs. 1V. Manning, Mrs. P. Little,
Mrs. R. Wells, Mrs. Gardiner and
Mrs. T. Little.
Dr. and .Mrs. Whitely ; of Gorrie
were callers at their aunt's, Mrs. D,
Mountains on Sunday.
Mr. Matt. Hezzlewootl suffered an-
other slight stroke this week, which
weakened her considerably.
Misses Bertha 'and Isabel Webster
of Toronto are spending Christmas
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Webster.
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
A very pleasant evening was spent
on December 17th, at the home • of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hesselwood,
on the 10th concession of Hullett. It
being the occasion of their fifth wed-
ding anniversary. Friends and neigh-
bors numbering about 100 were pre-
sent. They received many useful
gifts, The evening was spent in
dancing, singing, step Glancing . etc.
Friends were present from Chisel-
hurst, Seaforth, Clinton, Monterief
and the surrounding community. The
friends left in the morning wishing
the young couple many more years
of happiness.
Repsn't of S. S. No. 10, Hullett, for
the month of December:
Sr. 4th—Kathleen Yungblutt, 63.
jr. 4th—Anna Mae Johnston, 76;
John Sprung, 58.
Sr. 3rd—Elva Govier, 79; Harry
Yungblutt, 75; Berva Man, 60; Fern
Yungblutt, 60..
Nunber on roll, 7; average atter
dance, 6.9. -Beth Arnett; teacher.
ST. HELENS
• Mr. and Mrs—Lorne Woods and
Robinson Woods motored'. to London
last Thursday. . •
Mrs. Joe McIntosh of Vineland is
spending her Christmas with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Todd.
The following teachers• are spend-
ing their vacations' at their respective
homes here: Miss W: 1. Rutherford
Kirkland Lake, Miss Irene Woods,
Waterloo, Miss Dorothy Webster;
Lonclon; Miss Zilda Webster; Toron-
to; Miss. Doreen Webster, Carlow;;
bliss Lula Weather'heacl . near Sud-
bury; Mr. Chas. McQuillian of Cen-
tralia. ,
- Mr. and Mrs. Dutnin Phillips spent
Christmas at the home cif her par-
ents in Goderieh. •
Mr, Neatly Todd of Westervelt
School, London, and Mr. Geo, Me -
Quinlan of 0.A.C., Guelph, are also
home for the holidays.
Mrs. Robinson Woods came home
from Toronto on Friday after a pleas-
ant visit with het daughter, Mrs. Al --
ex, Murdie./•
The Young People's Union put on a
pageant entitled, "Do you know Je-
sus," on Sunday evening which was
well represented and enjoyed by the
large audience. •
The concert given by. the teachers•
and pupils of S. S. No. 4 on Friday
evening was a great success. Rev. H.
W. Wright taking -the' chair'.. • The
teachers deserve great credit for the
splendid way in which ` the children
all took their part. At the conclusion
Santa Claus' arrived and" distributed
the presents.
A :few weeks ago there was a scare
about poisoned baking soda in the
United- States. Apparently some of
this -Stuff has `come to ''Canada, at
least two children have: died and oth-
ers are ill,at Springfield, Ont., from,
it is believed, eating food, made with
baking soda.
THE
CLINTON, NEWS=RECORD
NEW YEAHGDEETINGS
HAIL! ILAIL' ITAIL!
TIIREE CHEERS FOR THE
BRAND ;NEW YEAR,
And along with the cheers
May our sentiment ring clear.
MAY. YOU KNOW ONLY JOY
THIS YEAR.
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 063
TO THE NEW YEAR -1936
Here's to a Happy New Year!
May Yuletide joys be thine and may
the Best of Luck upon you shine—
Throughout the Coming Year!
Bartliff & Crich
Makers of Dainty -Maid and
Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone' 1. Clinton;
Historic Flag Is Rescued
From Arctic •
An historic flag -,which withstood
the rigours of the Arctic since it was
carried into the frozen north by Cap-
tain McClintock, afterwards Sit
Francis McClintock, in 1867, when- in
search of the lost Sir John Franklin
expedition, until recovered by a
Canadian expedition in 1906, has been
lodged with the St. George's Society
of Halifax, .NS., for safe -keeping.
The flag was presented to the society
'by W. H• Weeks, who was purser on
the Canadian expedition. The flag,
however, is tattered' and shows (HS -
coloration from its long stay in the
Arctic,• Halifax, the capital city of
the province, has many , historical
relics and St. Paul's Chureeh, built
in 1750, is the modem of many -tour-
ists during the stunner.
Advantages of Cheese 'As A
Food
• One pre-eminent characteristic of.
Canadian chees is that its manufaa-
tore does not impair the nutrients in
the ncilk, from which it is made, Al-
most all the protein of the milk, the
body building element, is present; in
the cheese, and, if the cheese is
made from whole -milk, ahnost all the
butter -fat, with the associated fat
soluble vitamin which is indispen-
sable to growth and. mental develop-
ment. Cheese also : contains some of
the water soluble vitamin and most
of the mineral natter so necessary
for building sbon eand teeth. One
hound of cheese contains nearly all
the Protein and fat in one gallon of
milk. By,weight, its composition is
approximately one-third protein;
one-third fat and one-third water.
Cheese is a very concentrated form
of food and, compared with other
protein foods, is economical. • 'Its
small bulk makes it convenient to
handle or to store; With proper
care, cheese will keep a long -•thee' in
good condition and the many ways
in which it can be:served give vas
riety to :the diet which •includes a
great deal of this foots. • • From' the
standpoint of the housekeeper, one of
the greatest: advantages is. that it
can be served in:its' natural state
without any Hine, labour orexpense
revived for heating,, cooking or pre -
parings it for the table.
In ` many European , countries,
cheese is `one of the most important
.foods.. A labourer ' at hard manual
work finds a noonday meal of bi'ead
and cheese sufficient: to maintain
health and strength for his work and
it provides a high percentage of
body building substance needed by
the growing girl or boy. In Canada,
cheese is used more for its flavour
than as a main dish of a meal, but
it could very advantageously be giv
en a more- important place in .Cana-
dian dietaries. It can be ,pr'ocur'ed al-
most anywhere and at all seasons of
the year. '
COUNT 'EM '•
A little man bought two tickets at
the theatre box office and, ,followed
by his wife and 11 children; started
to enter.
"Here," shouted the doorkeeper,
"Where are the other tickets?"
The little :man was amazed. "Don't
you advertise that ahildren'umcl'er 12
with parents are admitted free?" he
asked.
"But these, aren't. under 19," came
from the doorman.
The little inan's 'expression was
now one' of complete incredulity.
"1.Ve11," he said exaspeiatec'l, "Ail 1
can asic' you to do is count 'em.
again. You'll find that there's' Only
Large Quantities of
Poultry Wanted
for Christmas and
New Year's Trade
DRESSED GEESE, DUCKS,
TURKEYS
AND CRATE -FED CHICKENS.
N. W. TREWARTIIA
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
owstmestotesePatatermatowauxtmatatssogn
iB
St
OUR WISH
TO ALL
A VERY HAPPY
AND
PROSPEROUS
NEYEAR
a Dyeing i Cleaning
..
Repatnng �J LA � � � Pressing
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Wm, Connell and family wish
to thank friends for the sympathy
and - kindness shown them in their
sad bereavement.
CARD OF THANKS
The widow and family of the late
Williatii John-Glousher of Blyth wish
to express their gratitude t o the re-
latives and friends for their kind-
ness, sympathy and floral tributes
in their recent sad b.,reavement. The
untiring efforts of Dr. Oakes and the
nurses of the Clinton. Hospital were
sincerely appreciated.
Historic Towns Feature Of.
Nova Scotia
An old well has been unearthed in
Nova Scotia, at Digby, which was,
constructed u'ouncl 1783 to supply
water for the Loyalists who event
there from New York in that year
and also for ships. A line of wood-
en pipes ran from the well to -the
waterfront and the pipes have been
found to be in an excellent state of
preservation. They wets made from
trees hollowed out, the butts and tips
dovetailing into each other.
It is believed the well was dug and
the pipes laid under the orders of
Acheiral Digby, after whom the
town is named. This is one of the
oldest settled portions of North Am-
erica, Annapolis Royal being found-
ed in 1605. On the opposite shore,
known as the South Shore, are other
Loyalist towns, with nsany ancient
relics of those by -gone days which
itrigue many tourists who visit there
sliming the stnnines season.
Western Cattle To Be
Finished In Maritime
Western cattle wlil again be finish-
ed on New Brunswick farms this
winter, according ot advice; received
by the Agricultural Department of
the .Canadian National Railways.
Types `will be Hereford, Poled -Angus
and Shorthorns, the same breeds
handled with such great success in
previous years. In the spring it is
anticipated the cattle will be export-
ed to England, in the event that the
Canadian market does not offer bet-
ter advantages.' Four years ago the
wintering of western cattle on New
Brnswick farms was • tried out and
each season since the operations have
provedsatisfactory and the cattle
have been sold to good advantage,
providing a means for the profitable
use bf grain and feed .as well as
furnishing large quantities of man-
ure for fertilizer.
GODERICH: Mayor H. J. A.' Mac-
Ewan, at a.'banquet attended by
councilors and - prominent . business
hien. was accorded high, praise for,
having completed a successful term.
Tha banquet was given- by the may-
or after the final session of the Coen
cil for 1985. Although each member
ot the "Council spoke briefly, none
committed himself. as to whether or'.
not he would be in the field for the
1036 Council. Nomination day is
December 30, with elections- on Jane
uary 6.
THE MAGIC WORD
' An angler, who had been trying to
hook something for the last six hours
was sitting gloomily at his task,
when a mother and her small son
came along.
"Oh!" cried out the youngster, "do
let me see you catch a 'fish!"
Addressing an the `ler, the mother
g
said severely: "Now, don't catch a
fish for Trim until he says 'Please'!" •
—Tit -Bits,
CLINTON'S HEAT FOLKS
To our already great variety of fuels, we have now
added a smokeless' variety of bituminous coal.
CEDAR '`, FE
dustless treated
POCAH.ON:w,
AS
Patronize the old reliable Coal Yard with the full
stock of all fuels for any emergency.
Call the =Mtn for
QUALITY and SERVICE
JOHN°
BM
iJSTAIiO UMBER & COM. CO.
WENDORF'S
WE .ARE WISH1NG FOR ALL OF
YOU THE HAPPIEST AND MOST
PROSPEROUS YEAR YOU HAVE
EVER ENJOYED.
W END ORF'S
Phone 68.
I Extend to My Friends and
Customers
MY HEARTY GOOD WISHES FOR
THE HOLTDA' SEASON
and may the New Year bring ten a-
bundance of Happiness and,
Prosperity.
A. D. McCartney
Seed Barley
Have taken orders for.1200 bus. of
this in last two weeks. Let me know
your requirements right away so I can
order more if necessary. This is a
wonderful'chance to get high quality
seed fora very. small outlay.
BUCKWREAT.
In th'e market for a few hundred
bushels of this. First car I 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.
Have room 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,
Transportation!
Motoring to Toronto for the week-
end.
eekend. Can accommodate two. W. Ar-
gent, Clinton.- 59-1-p.
Grinding and Rolling
L .will be grindingand rolling grain.
and grinding hay the whole year and
would appreciate your trade. James
Reid. 59-2-3.
Cottage For Rent
Jenkins' cottage, on' Joseph street.
Apply to J. E. Howard, Phone 178,
Clinton. 58-tf.
Sawing
I will be operating my saw trill
early in the• spring, as usual: John
Button', ' IiondesbOro. 58-2.
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.
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
TODAY
BURGESS' STUDIO
Clinton and Mitchell.
Phone 115, Clinton.
•
Let us hail, with joy the corning of
the New Year, may it contain for you
366 clays full of Happiness and Good
Cheer is our New Year's Greeting
this year. •
Victor Falconer
Phone 97w. 47-tf.
WANT D
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for - Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream ebinped regularly. '
Good Prices Paid{
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;rleft at
Heard% Barber.. Shop,
For Sale or Rent -
'Cottage in Rattenbury street,
West. Apply to E.. Ward,,_,Hurorr
street, Clinton. Phone 1.55, 47-tf.
House To Rent . .
-Comfortable brick house; ' Albert
street, Clinton, furnace, • bath, all
modern convetttiencies,. IMM.ediate
Possession. Por particulars apply
to Rei. G. W. Sherman or Mrs. W. •
G 'Brown. 52-tf-2p.
NOTICE '1'O CREDITORS
In the Estate of Sarah Ford,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby giventhat all
persons having claims against the
estate of 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 todeliver 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, A.D,, 1935, a full statement of
their claims together with particu-
lar's thereof, and the nature of the
securities, if any, held by them all
duly verified by affidavit.
AND TAXI] 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 clue notice and in
accordance therewith. '
DATTDD at Clinton, Ontario, this
3th day of December, A.D., 1035:
FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate. 57-3,