The Clinton News Record, 1932-01-21, Page 5`THURS.; 'JAN. 21, 1932'
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
iOF INTEREST TO YOU
1VIE
AND
The Provincial .Government urges
:miuilicipalities to 1tr eetiee economy.
"That's good advice, if followed with
..due 1'egard .to reason: :and fitness,
btnt the Government ought to remora-.
.ibet,• that • example is always more of-'
feoti'vo than. precept.
Next week'is to observed as "On-
ion Week," Now, we do not mind
.'observing "Tomato Week";but, we do
-hope - that if invited out to dinner
'next week we shan't 'be served an
-"onion" cocktail. Come to think of
though, people who dike a nip to
their, cocktail might' like one made of
.,an odetlifer+o.us vegjiitable 'Sika the
onion. •01t, well, thdy may, for all we
share. ..
The `Farmer's Sun", the organ of
'the United Farmers of Ontario, which
`has been shining intermittently for
-several months past and has ceased
°_'•phblicationaltogether, •or' at least has
'for -weeks failedeto `reach this office,
'has' been sold to Mr.Graham :Spry: of
.'.Ottawa. Mr. Spry -is a former news-
;papeimran a'nd. it ' is expected that he
-•rna be -able to•put new life into the
'business.. It remains to be seen
What 'line he will take, but. The Sim
bas never since enjoyed the prosper
'.ity and' popularity it had under the
•:distinguished editorship of the late
-Tref. Goldwin' Smith.
R A a, •
A widely, known newspaper man,
having interests wJiie'h took in the
' whole province and reached out be-
: gond, passed away on Tuesday in the
;.person of W. S. Taylor of the Wood -
.stock Sentinel -Review, whose death
'•fa'.Ioweld an operation in a Toronto,
hospital. Mr. Taylor was one of
Canada's best known newspaper own-
i•ers having at one time had inter-
' tests in several papers besides the
one in his • vn city. 1 -le was also
for years the publisher of Rod and
'Gun, n well known sporting maga,
-zine• Besides his newspaper projects
:lie was interested in many public
-.matters and during the war was
icheirnian of publicity for the Nation-
•'xl Victory War Loan campaign.
• M
'After a long Walesa W. Logan
Craig,'' publisher of The Wingham
Advance -Times passed away at his
home in that town on Tuesday. Mr,
Craig had been ill for two yeare
-:and his condition for months had
,'been critical.
Mr. Craig' took over The Advance-
-Times from A. R. Smith about six
-years ago, coming from Grand Val-
ley, and under his management the
*paper— Was progressing well,. He was,
• until his health failed, secretary Of
-'the Huron County Newspaper As-
:•sociation and. his relations with the
!publishers of the County were al-
ways the most cordial. The serious
°.'state of his' health has been inane
•of deep concern to them and gone
• and all the publishers of Huron
• will regret his comparatively tuntim-
-bly passing 'and extend sympathy to
wife and' family in their (bereave-
: ment.
✓ s 4
Next week is to be .observed as
'Onion Week." Do housewives in-
-.elude enough onions in the diets of
their families? •Scientists now do not
'think that any one food, be it !Wheat,
•corn, apple, •orange, tomato or onion,
'has all the virtues or that the use of
'.any one, however health -promoting,
writ ensure health.' The secret .of a
--healthful diet is in variety. Ail
these things are given for use and
^every vegetable or fruit that grows
has some quality or virtue when
.,taken in moderation, but not one
.ha all the ingredients necessary for
''rhe maintenance of life and health.
-People may not eat enough onions,'
'many do not care for onions; seine
' eanntot eat them at all. But some
' people like onions, especially green
once, and are ready to declare that
-nothing can take their place. True,
there are times when nothing seems
to take the place of a bit of onion
flavour. But it seems rather easy to
get•too notch' of it. A man who was
boarding at an hotel *tree remarked.
that everything was "poisoned with
onions,"
. Onions •should form a part of our
"diet, (and they. were .a 'wonderful
-crop last year, which may account.
for the .organization of this "Onion
-Week)" but in introducing them don't
overdo it. Serve onions boiled in a
every little water, or baked in a cov-
ered dish in the oven, if you wetild
taste thew at their best. Fried on-
-inns would seem to be an in-
vitation to indigestion and raw on-
'. ions are as bad for many though come
?enjoy therm. Amanzve'knowwho has
always enjoyed the best of good
'health, cannot eat anything, not even
• a bit of dressing, with melee in it.
Scientists are trying to produce an
Onion without a :smell. If that can
`bo done without spoiling the inher-
ent qualities of the vegetable it will
••do much to popularize this 'hardy
• 'little garden product,
P e +
The Automotive Transportation
Association of Toronto sends us, the
Fcopy of a speech' delivered by the
ieeeretarry r.f. the, association in whioh
`he ."Sharply .criticises" what the of -
'finials describe as "attempts 'to ban-.
'dieap' the '-natural 'development of
'thee motor transport industry, as a
;solutionof the diifiesulties of the
railroads:' There is no attempt to.
'handicap the motor transport Indus -
Try, unless the desire to see' it
bear afair share of the c of the:
fa cost
of .the roads, or the emplo •-
upkeep 1 �
ment of sufficient operators to man
their vehicles so that such drovers
clo not become a menage to traffic
by wanking too long :tours, can be
called •hendcaps. The motor trans-
port has not yet met the railroads
with fair competition. That ie what
We railroads and the people are de-
manding.
While claiming that the railways
bad been subsidized by the Govern-
ment of Canada to a Large extent, in
an offset to the use of the public
highways by the motor transport in-
dustry, the latter' fail to take into
consideration that the railways eon-
teibuted- very heavily to the major
task of opening : up this country,
Canada would have lagged decades in
the settling of the west had it not
been for the railways which were
built to link east and west togeth-
er. Canada has, indeed, contributed
much to her railways. But Canada
could not have -carried on business
without them. The railways and
the government worked shoulder to
shoulder as pioneers in building up
this country. The motor transport
indilstry can 'haridly expect to come
along after all this pioneer work is
done and ct'.a:im an equality with the
railroads. • The motor transport 'in-
dustry is here to stay and it is no
doubt needed, 'but as between the
railways and the motor transport
Canada cannot afford to deal any-
thing but generously with the old
friends who have assisted in making
this the sort of a country that the
motor people now want to operate in.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Council Meeting.—The Council met
on Monday, January llth, and made
their declaration of office, all ex-
pressing themselves on favor of ece
onomy.
Communications, Ontario Goad
Roads Association inviting atteh,
dance, fyled. Department of High-
ways re appointment of road Supt.
read and fyled. United Farmers of
Ontario wr•'cte protesting against the
Government taking more control ov-
er Municipal affairs, read and fyled,
War Memorial Children's Hospital
asked assistance—no action. Hos-
pital for Sick Children also asked a
contribution—lto action. Provincial
Board of Health wrote drawing at-
tention to the taking of ice from
improper sources. This was refer-
red to the Local Board of Health.
U.F.O. re insurance—flyed. Inspec-
tor E. C. Beacom, on the issuing of
orders for school monies fyled.
The Town of Clinton presented an
account for $50.00 for the Clinton
fire company- and equipment atten-
dance at the Turner and Bisbacic
fires. The council did not feel re-
sponsible for this account.
Dr. F. G. Thompson presented no -
count ler medical attendance for a
reputed indigent, this was referred to
Dr. .1. E. Whitely, medical and indi-
gent officer :for this township.
11frs. Buek complained tibout the
condition of the road leading to her
residence. The Reeve and Councillor
Johnston were delegated to inspect
and make arrangements with Gode-
'tech town to assist in repairing. 'the
road.
Bylaw No. 1 setting salaries for
effieials and others, these to be the
same as last year, with a 10 per cent
cut, was read and passed.
Bylaw No. 2, appointing officials
was read a third' time, al! being the
same as last year.
Mr. Sturdy, Collector, presented a
list of the uncollected taxes. He was
appointed to' continue and to reeeive
3 per cent of the 5 aper cent collected
as penalty,
The council accepted Mr. 3. Mhtl-
holland's offer to rent the hall for
$60.60 for Council purposes.
The pay Inc men was set at 224
cents per hour and -for teams at 45
cent) per hom'.
R. G. Thompson was appointed to
continue as assistant supt.
The following were ordered paid:
T. T. Murphy, Division C'o'urt Clerk,
*12.00; Os. Ginn, Div. Court Bailiff,
$12.00: W. H. Middleton, sheep claim
10.00; Leslie Cox, sheep claim, 20,00;
R. G. Thompson, census to Public
SOOhool inspector and special road
reports, 010.25; Reg. Steelier, valuing
sheep. $4.00; H. L. Salkeld. postage
etc,, $18.00; Supt. pay voucher Ne.
1.: $349.59; Brown Stewart, valaing
sheep, . $4.00.
Council then adjourned to meet -on
Monday. February 1, at 1.30 p.m:
Mr. i Bert Rowden, who has been,
quite 01 and threatened with pneu-
moria, is slowly ianprovin,g.
The A.Y.P.A. of : St. Janice
Church, Middleton, is holding a box
social and eouttest concert in the
basement of the church Friday ev-
ening, jan. 22nd,
On Friday' evening the friends anti
neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
Jones gathered at their home and a
very pleasant time was spent in
games and music. During the course'
of the evening the feliawing address
was read and the bride and beide-
groom were presenter with a hand-
some tecasional chair.
• M.. Jones, although taken , quite
by surprise, gave a very suitable' *-
ply, thanking all for t1.0 beautiful.
1; ,
eiCt. This aril .tes.5was read bi Miss
Nine E. Heard:
"Dear M'or'gan : acrd Mrs. 'Jones;
CARD OF THANKS ' .... 50c 1.l
• 1
MEMORIAL VERSE
PER LINE E ....10c
MARRIAGES
SHANAHAN—CIIURCHILt In. To-
ronto, on Jen. 16th, Hazel, daugh-
ter of Mr, T. Churchill, Clinton, to
Aloysius Shanahan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. 'John- Shanahan, of Hullett
township:
DEATHS •
CRSCH-In Clinton Pizblic.IleapitaI,
on Jan. 18th, Charlotte Carter,
wife of Melvin °rich, Tuckersunit'h,
in her 49th year:
CLARICE—In Mullett township, on
Jan. 14th, George Clarke, in his
67th year.
STEPHENSON—In Stanley town-
ship, on .Jan, 6th, Mrs. Mary
'Stephenson, in her 81st year.
BROWN In • London, on ,Jana 16th,
Mary Brown, . formerly , of Hullett,
aged 74 years.
DICKINSON—Ather home, 13 Isa-
bella Street, Toronto, on Jan. 101%,
Doeothy Ann Dickinson, formerly
of Clinton, ill her 93rd year.-
CRAIG—At Wingham, on January
19th, W. Logan Craig, publisher of
The Advance -Times. Funeral at
Grand Valley Thursday afternoon,
January 21st.
EMIGH—At the home of his son at
Tottenham, on Jan. 18, J. G. Em-
igh, formerly of Blyth, in his 89th
year. e.
Ae, your friends and fellow asso-
ciates, have jsembled here to=night
to spend a few social hones with you
and it is now, net merely to follow
a custom that we are asking you to
give your attention to •this address
but rather to express sincerely to
you the high esteem with which we
regard you, to extend to you, ilIrs.
Jones, a hearty welcome to this lo-
cality and zbo assure you of our best
wishes as you begin life together.
We have ,a.11 learned to respect you
Morgan, not alone for your high per,
sonal qualities, which you possess,
but also far your thoughtfulness. and
kindness as a neighbor and friend.
We trust that in the Providence
of God, who has overshadowed your
lives in the past, you may enjoy
blessings of health and happiness
and may the Radiance of His pro.
sauce add brightness anti jay tot your
future and your home.
On behalf of your friends we ask
you to kindly accept this chair hop-
ing that it will be your privilege to
enjoy it and that hs presence in
your home will serve as a constant
reminder that you have our best
wishes for abundance of jay and
future happiness. Signed -Irvine
Tebbutt, Roy Eason"
At the regular meeting of the
Men's Club on Tuesday evening next
the officers will be installed. It is
expected that an installing team
from Clinton will be present to do
the wont. This meeting will be open
to all the amen of the community, who
aro cordially invited to attend.
Communon service will be held on
Sunday afternoon at three 'o'clock. in
Grace church, the pastor, the Rev.
R. M. tale being in charge of the
service. On Friday evening the Rev.
Mr. Craik of Victoria street church,
Goderich, will conduct a pre -commun-
ion service in the church at eight
o'clock. The Young Peoples' Society
will hold their meeting in the church
eat Sunday evening.
FORGERY CASE AGAIN
ADJOURNED
At the conclusion of..a two•hour
hearing Saturday in the case of
Norman Wilson, charged with for-
ging cheques to the amount of 5830 on
the Royal Bank account of Deputy
Reeve J. J: Mose r, of
Goderich, an adjournment of
one 'week was granted to permit the
crown to secure the services of a
handwriting expert. Magistrate Reid
was on the verge of dismissing the
case for lack of identification when
the plea :for adjournment was made
by Crown Attorney Holmes.
AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs. George Hewett vis-
ited during the weekeend ' with • Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer Howatt of Hullett.
Mrs. Edgar Lawson, who had her
beusils removed lase Friday tit the
Clinton hospital, has returned home
and is now convalescing, She has
as iter guest her mother, Mee. Sclat-
es of Seaforth.
Reg. Ball of Sumanerhil is
visiting with his cousin,,Harry Stur-
dy, a nd ' assisting hint .to take pont a
supply of wood.
Mir. Stephen Medd spent the week-
end. et the home of his parents, Mr:
and Mrs. John Medd, ,of West Wee
enmesh.
Mr. and Mrs. N'elson Hili were the
gueets of Ur. and Mrs. James Car -
tee,
'Mise Weatherhead of S:1i, Helena
visited with tLr. anil Mrs. Jr. Syming-
ton. (•
Me. and Mrs. Gorden Taylor:spent
a pleasant week -end visit at the hoarse
•ef 112is,. Taylor's sister, 'Mrs, Mal-
colm ' Allison,. ' of West 'McGillivray,
While awely they also made a busi-
nees trip. to London.
The seivi.ces .:of 'Knox Presbyterian
Member of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association'
Floral Designe
Cut Flowers
For All "Occasions
„Wirrn;6y-Tau
• SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS
Our Greenhouse is as near as your
phone,
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIS
Phones: 66w and 66j
Ride) Cafe
This Cafe, recently remodelled and
now under efficient management, is
a good place to get an appetizing
meal. 1
Come in and Try one and Prove it.
Also Ice Cream, Solt Drinks, Clime'
whites, Etc.
Charlie -Kon
Proprietor, 53-c.
ARRIVING SOON
CAtZ OF SHELLMAKER
The great substitute for Oyster
Shell and ' Grit.
A MONFY.,SAVE'R
PRICE OF CAR:
By the Ton . 517.00
500 lb. lots, per cwt. 90e
By the cwt. 51.00
TRY MOLASSINE MEAL
English Make, For Stock
We Handle
OLD HICKORY SMOKED SALT
for curing
H. W. Charlesworth
Flour and Feed. 54-tf.
Church were conducted by Mr. Rob-
inson, a student of Knox College, To-
ronto.
The meeting of the B. Y. P. U.
held Sunday 'evening in the Baptist
church was well attended. The presi-
dent, Frank Raithby, occupied the
chair and the topic, "Hymns and
their Writers," was taken by Miss
Florence Walper. A. mouth ,organ
selection was rendered by Harry
Webster and a trio was sung by three
sisters, Elizabeth, "Frances and
Gladys Geod.
Mr. Alfred Haedisty of Galt cal-
led on friends Here on Monday, Be-
fore moving to Galt Mr. Hardisty oc-
cupied the farm. now owned by Fred
Cook of Westfield. .,
• a
$50.00 Reward
For the Gillette, Probak, or Velvet
E'dgo blade that jiffy instructions
fail to sharpen. They cost only 500
and last a lifetbne. I had only one
new package of blades last year. A
Fleming; 54 Blantyre Ave., Toronto.
50-2.
For Salo
A new Hawaiian guitar. Price
510.00. Apply to II. A. Hovey, Clin-
ton. 54-tf.
Position Wanted
Young man wants position on
;arm or other work. Inquire at this
Miles. 54-2-p.
For Salo
,Democrat wagon, in excellent re-
pair. Would nialte good delivery
tvagott. Apr'y to Peter Cole, Clin-
ton. 54-1-p.
Sawmill Will Run in Spring'
1.will .operate my sawmill as usual
the coming spring, doing custom
sawing. J. Hutton, Londesboro.
54-2.
For Sale
Cedar posts, 'end posts, telegraph
and hydro poles, •at'so some dry 'hard•.
weed. Brown Stewart, Bayfield.
Phone 606r5, Clinton central. 5341.
Your Babies Are Growing Up
They won't be little Iong. And
there will be no regrets if you keep
a picture record of their childhood.
You should have new photographs of
them now. Come in early in the
day. Burgess Studios, Clinton •anti
Mitchef,
Agent '
For Mellott» Cream Separator and
Separator Supplies, old machines
any, make, taken in `exchange.• F. i;.
Powell, R. R. No. 3, phone 607r4,
Clinton.' 42-tf.
Tenders Wanted
Will be received up to Saturday,
Jan. 3rd, for supplying .five (5)
cords of handl maple wood, to be de-
livered ;to S. S. No. 4, Tuekersntibh,
by March lst. Address tenders to
undersigned. G. le, Fear, secretary,
R. R. No. 5, Clinton; 58-2.
Notice
Notice is hereby given that •tenders
will be "received by the undersigned
from any ratepayer 'fn school seetion
No. 10; up to and including Januai'y
2514, at 7 p.ot., floc supplying 12 cords
ofbody wood,, :14" Iong, halt beech
and half maple, to be delivered 1y An-
vil lot,, 1902. 13rolvn Stewart, Sec-
retary, Bayfield, Ont.
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
And Poultry
Huse
Eggs bought according to Domin-
ion Government Egg Regulations.
Inquire for our prices of eggs.
You will always find our prices par-
allel with the city markets.
Fat hens and well -finished chicks
always wanted—Prices good.
Always phone our office for prices
before marketing produce,
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
CAP1TA,LTHEAT. RE
Goderich, Phone 47
Northern Electric Sound System
Now Playing: Winnie Lightner
IN "SIDESHOW"
MON. and TUES.
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
presents some startling• facts
about her employer
"Secrets of a
Secretary"
WED. and'THURS.
Spencer Tracy, Sidney Fox
Edward Everet Horton
Una Merkel and El Brendel
in mile -a -minute comedy
Six Cylinder Love
PRI, and SAT.
NANCY CARROLL
Makes a lovable little char-
acter as the
"Personal Maid"
Coming; "Min and Bill."
Mat,: Mon., Wed., Sat., 3 p.m
Legion Welfare, Euchre
and Dance
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
Tuesday, January '26th
under auspiices et Clinton Branch
No. 140 Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.
GOOD MUSIC PROVIDED
Gentlemen, 50c, Ladies, 25e.
Endure 8 p.m, to 10 pan.
Dancing After
Larch Set—red—Good Prizes
CLINTON FLOUR MILLS
GROUND WHEAT
We have a few tons of ground
wheat feed, with 'bran Deft out, mak-
ing it extra heavy .and glad for fat-
tening. Just the tiring to mix with
light oats. 51.20 per 100 lbs,
NORTH STAR FLOUR
Mario entirely from No. 1 Ilttrd
Manitoba Wheat, and every bag g a r-
anteed 82.70 per 88 lb. bag.
JOHN SCHOENHALS
Clinton, Phone 8, 53-2.
For Sale
Hay and Cedar Posts. Choice
second -cut alfalfa hay, also cedar
posts and 1eles. Apply to Ernest
Townshend, Phone 600r23. 5241.
For Rent
A small cottage, suitable for two;
Convenient to post office.
Apply to F. Fingland, Clinton.
d'0-t'f.
LOGS WANTED
Wo w'iIl buy hard maple logs on
grade at 125 per 1000' down, accord-
ing to grade, soft maple at $22,00 Per
1.000' and down, delivered at the old
Mull yards, Olinton, formerly
used by M.eF,iwen Eros. Will
scale logs as early in the spring
as possible before May 1st,
Will also do Custom sawing in
spring, '
John Keeso and Son, J. H. Keeso,
Listowel, Ont.
53-3-p.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
in the Estate of Donald L,
Macpherson, Deceased.
'NOTICE is hereby given that all
pea;sons having claims against the
estate of Donald L. Macpherson, late
of the town of Clinton, in tate County
of Huron esquire, deceased, who died
on or about the 18th day of August,
A.D., 1031, are reguired to deliver to
William Coats,, Goderich, Ontario,
the executor of the said estate or to
5, Fingland, Solicitor, on or before
the 1st day of February, A.D., 1932,
a full statement of then claims to-
gether with particulars thereof, and
the nature of the securities if held
by them all duly verified byaffidav-
if.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the said
Executor wile proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased a-
mongst the persons entitled thereto
having regard, only to such claims as
shall ,have received due notice and
in accordance therewith,
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
:12th day Cif Tannery A.D., 1982;
.E.. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Sollietor for the said eaten. 53-8:
COAL COKE W
9 n
'SPRrnG 1°S Obi$ Th1E:wAi(�)
�A UTTL.E PREMATURE ;1)
NOT AT ALL r-- ---
A LOAD OF
I4EETONFOUIrrs WAY6 COAL
T4
IS
SOME 1.tlCOCY FAINT
-THAT s
III
OOD CEMENT
We haven't heard a:robin,
Nor seen a Spring flower,
But sprang weather is surely
on its way to somebody's house.
Whoever receives . a load id
Heat Folks Coal has Warn]
weather inside his house; no '
matter how down -hearted the
thermometer gets!
Call the
'ten PaRt
505,000D, CLEAN COAL
.1.B. Mustard Coal Co
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
AMMO
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other 'Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
For Sale
House in Clinton, Beech street.
Frame house covered with asphalt
shingles, in good condition, fire-
place, town water, garden and fruit
trees. Price reasonable. Apply to
E. Y. Watt, Clinton. 27-41,
House For Sale or Rent
Comfortable 8 -room house in Prin-
cess street, residence of the late
Peter Cantelon, For particulars ap-
ply 5o George Cantelon, Rattenbury
street, Clinton. Phone 272. 85-tf.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Alexander R.
Mitchell, Deceased,
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of Alexander R. Mitchell, late
of the town of Clinton, in the County
of Huron, esquire, deceased; who
died on or about the sixth day of
December, A.D., 1981, are required to
deliver to Albert R. Mitchebl, the
Executor of the said estate or F.
Fingland, Sotlieitor, on or before • tile
30th day of January, A.D., 1932, a
full statement of their claims to.
gether with particulars thereof, and
the nature of the securities if held by
thein at duly verified by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said Iast mentioned date the
eaid Executor will proceed to distri-
bute the estate of the said deceased
amongst the persons entitled t'herotu
having regard only to such claims as
shall have received nue notice and
in accordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
11th day of January, A.D., 1932.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said estate. 53-8,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Ida Matilda Tebbutt,
Deceased.
- NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the es-
tate of Ida Matiida. Tebbutt, late of
the Taw' of Clinton, in bho County
of Huron, spinster, deceased, who
died on or about the 1711 day of
September A,D., 1931, are .requited
to deliver to David Hood McNaugh-
ton, one of the executors of the sant
estate or F. Fingland, solicitor, on
or before the 1st clay of February,
A.D., 1932, a fall statement of their
claims together with particulars
thereof, and the nature et the secur-
ities if held by them en duly veri-
fied by addidavit,
AND TAKE NOTICE . that after
the said last mentioned date the Nee,
caters will preened to distribute the
estate 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
12th clay of January, A.D., 1932.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario;
Solicitor for the said estate: 53-8.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
•
In the Estate of Raglan Rowland,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of Raglan Rowland, late of
the town of 'Clinton, in the County Of
Hunan, gentleman, deceased, who !died
on or about the 22nd day of Nevem-
bee,' A.D.,. 1981, are required to de-
liver to W. H. Iiellyar and Robert
Welsh the executors of the said es-
tate, ion' 10. Fingland, ,Scficitor, on or
before the 8th day of February A,D.
1932, a full statement of their claims
together with particulars thereof
and the nature of the securitiesif
held -by them all duly verified by af;
fidavit.''
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the said
Executors will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased am-
ongst the persons entitled thereto
having regard only to such claints as
shall have received clue . notice and
in aceordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, *tie
1511 day of Januarys A,D., 1982.
P. FINGLAt4D, 'Clinton. Ontario,
Solicitor, for the said estate, 56-3.
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER-PERDUE-WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
N ED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped, regularly.
Good Prices Paid,
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
Implement Agent
I handle Cockshutt implements
and cream separators, Frost and
Wood Implements and carry parts
and repairs for same.
I am also agent for Allis -Chat•
niers Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire aboai
any, of the above kindly sail at mit
residence,
JOHN V. DIEHL
Queen Street, Clinton,
81•ti!.
AGENT FOR
MASSEY-HARRIS CO,
SAWY'R AND MASSEY STABLE
AND BARN EQUIPMENT
BEATTY WASHERS
DE LAVAL SEPARATORS
WIRE FENCING•
Prompt Attention to Repairing
Phone 15w or 15j "
J. BRUNSDON
E. G. HOWES
Ele•ctrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
Oso
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w. 13-tf,
Coal! Coke! Wood!
You can keep warm with Lehigh
Valley lioad, or lhatle 'winter sun-
shine every day if you burn the
Canadian Bi -product Hamilton Coke,
Alberta Coal, Bituminous coal.
Prompt delivery from my sheds on
Queen street at any time.
A. D. McCartney
Ooal Dealer, Clinton.
Phone 256
,Queen St.
CL THES
DRY
Cleaned & Pressed
LADIES'
Suits .... $1.50, Pleats extra
Dresses .,.51.50 Pleats extra
Suits, Pressed only 50e up,
Pleats extra
GENTLEMEN'S
Suits, 51.50 Pants 75e
Top Coats 51.50
Over Coats $1.75
Clothes cleaned, pressed and
repaired. Woollen goods dry
cleaned, Rooms over Heard's
Barber shop.
W. J. JAGO
1 not open work may be ]:eft
, at Heard's Barber Shop