The Clinton News Record, 1932-02-04, Page 6T1IURS., FFB. 4, 1932
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
-Some ,_people are predicting a late,
Ncold spring owing to the open winter
ewe hava had. Well, we have had
:late` cold springs before, even when
ey didn't have an open winter. We
*cannot have a cold, blustery Decem-
ther, with next December, and Jan
nary 1932 has passed without frees -
eine us in our trucks. There's that
in:n h to the good, anyway, Then,
.Easter is early this year;, conning 'ort
March 27th, Good Friday on Murch
.25th. 'That is generally considered
to be the sign a£ an early spring.
The Huron County Council did
::some great old salary slashing at the
.,S anuary session last week, very few
tvounty officials escaping. The •only
`•ones who did not get a cut were the
:canes who already drew so small a
salary that it wasn't worth rotting.
'•The largest cut was' in the salary of
the clerk, which was cut from $1800
eto $1200, but others came along
keeping him company pretty well.
The grants to the plowmen's as-
rsoeiations and agricultural fairs
remain the same but those to the
school fairs were cut from $25 to $20
,,and the grants to .the county hospi-
•: tals were cut fifty dollars each.
'This' sport for economy in the
-spending of money is quite under-
standable on the part of the members
--of the County council when it is re-
membered that the majority of them
:are the .farmers who during the past
year or so have watched the prices
of the products sof the farms tumble
-.almost steadily; until they have rea-
ched a place where it would seem
"that they cannot well go lower. It
is hoped that this state of affairs
will not last much longer, but it has
-already lasted so long that it is get-
-ling desperate for some, especially
',hose who have payments to make.
'The ordinary, well-to-do farmer is
mot perhaps suffering any more than
"the business man or the mechanie,
'whose incomes have also fallen Doff
until the vanishing point is in eight.
'Hut tate than who ventured into big
investments while times were good
-expecting to meet his obligations as
''they 'CMG, is up against it with a
vengenee. However, the only thing
to do is make the best of things and
'wait for a turn of the tide.
On all sides one hears criticism of
the administration of the Old Age
,Pensions. No one objects to the
pension being paid to those for
whom the Act was really formed,
. people who have grown old and have
..not had an opportunity of providing
enough of this world's goods to sup-
ply their simple needs after- their
..earning days are over. What thrifty
people, who have and are still work-
ing hard to provide for the needs of
their own old age, object to is the
• paying of pensions to those, who, they
claire, have disposed of their proper-
ty to their children SO that they can
• claim consideration.
If there are people so laekiag in
proper self-respect and pride that
they would ntanipilat0 things so that
• they would thus Bone upon the pen-
: sion there certainly should be a sharp
check-up of all applications. The
North Huron member of the Dentin -
ion Parliament, speaking before the
.county council in Goderich last week
• on this subject, told the members
that the matter was in' their own
hands. AU applications come before
• the county committee and it should
• be possible to cheek up each one
and see that only those entitled to
• pensions receive them..
It is somewhat amazing to self-
respecting folk to realize that there
are children who would allow their
• parents to become a public charge
while they themselevs enjoy, the
•,competence which their parents
worked to obtain. But if there are
sueh children the committee looking
into this natter of pensions should
' bring the matter to light. It was
never intended that the Old Age Pen,
sions Act should relieve children of
• their duty of caring for their par-
eats.
•
Of course, the charge is made that
many who are enjoying the pension
had just as geed a chance to provide
for their old age as many who aro
t ;helping pay this Shot now, ant this is
. true. The Atct at its best, seems to
put a premium on lack of thrift. But
it the committee do their fluty there
need be no ,such abuses as we -hear
• charged .from time to time, The
poor and the thriftless are always
With us and we have -,..o do tate best
we can wtih them. But what the
farming community have •a 'right. "to,
abject to at this time when they
• have a hard time to make ends meet
is the paying of pensioes to persons
not entitled to them.
BIRTHS
'•.SHA.NAIIAN In Clinton Public
Hospital, •on Feb. 2nd, to Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Shanahan, a daughter.
JOHNSTON—In Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, on ,7anuary
25th, to 1114, and Mra. John John-
ston, Clinton, son.
DE..ATHS
DA VIS—In 'Toronto, on Feb. 1st, Sil-
as Davis, formerly of Clinton, ag-
ed '95 years.
LITTLE, LOCALS killed by an auto on 'Sunday night,
Sleigh bells have been "heard in near Chicago. • Sympathy'ts extend
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Vodden and Mr.
and 14Irs. Mac McCool Spent last Sune
day as the home of Mr: Win. Brig -
Clinton this •week, for the first time
during the winter of 1931-32.
The Rebekah Lodge held a very
pleasant birthday" party ' in, their.
lodge rooms on Monday evening.
Mr. Ground Hog didn't see his
"shadder" on Tuesday, se we' may ex-
Peet spring almost anytime now.
SHORT COURSE CONDUCTED
The Agricultural Short Course at
Dungannon, conducted for a month
under the •direction of Representative
Ian MacLeod, was concluded last
Friday evening with a banquet, at
which about one hundred people' sat
down.
The C'onise was attended by over
sixty young people. VAr. 'Atkinson,
assistant representative, is now as-
sisting at a similar gathering in
ISA County.
There was soles talk of a two -
weeks course here, this .month, but
Mr. MacLeod informs The 'N'ews-Re-
cord that this will not be held this
winter. The Department will not
distribute seeds this year. as in' the
past, although prizes will be given as
usual at the s'ehool fairs next fall.
A PLEASING PROGRAM
The concert put on in the church
on Thursday evening, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Presbyterian chruch, was fairly
well attended and was onjoyed by
those present.
The program was put on by the
Huronic Male Chorus of Stratford,
consisting of fourteen members, un-
der the leadership of 1dr. W. R.
Goulding, also a reader and a violin-
ist.
Mr. Goulding, by the way, said
that the reason they called them-
selves by this name was because ev-
ery member was a native of Huron
County.
The entertainment was commenced
by the audience and entertainers sing-
ing one verse of "0 Canada." And
the program consisted of numbers
by the full chorus, violin numbers by
IIdr. Grant, a piano duet by Mr.
Goulding and Mr. Grant, a violin and
saxophone duet by Mr. Grant and
Mr. Goulding, an instrumental num-
ber by one of the members of the
chorus who played the niouthorgan
and cornet at the same time, and did
it well, a vocal quartette, a couple of
songs by a Scottish comedian and
several readings by Mr. Abbott, who
has quite a gift as a $eader. Mr.
Goulding not only directed the chorus
but acted as pianist as well. Rev.
Dr. Deegan introduced the enter-
tainers in a neat speech.
This was the first appearance of
the Huronic Chorus in Clinton but it
has appeared at several points in the
county and had been hoard by mem-
bers of the Auxiliary, who arranged
for its appearance here. Several who
had heard them at other places came
in to attend this concert.
BRUCEFIELD
The annual meeting of the congre-
gation of the United church will be
held on Wednesday, February 10th
at 8 p.m.
ill&. and Mrs. Kipfer, who have
been living in the Walker house for
the past few months, moved last
week to Mrs.. W. Nesbitt's' house on
the London Road, where Mr. Kipfer
will carry on his barbering business
as •usual.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hays and son of
Stratford spent the week -end at the
hone of Ma's. Janet Ross.
The many friends of Mr. Roy
Walker will be glad to hear that he
is recovering from his recent ill-
ness.
LONDESBORO
The Ladies' Aid of Knox United
church held their regular meeting at
the hone of 14iiss S. Barr on Tues-
day afternoon. The president, Mae.
R. Well, very ably presided. There
was a splendid attendance and all
those taking part deserve much cre-
dit.
The W. A. of. the United church
held their regular meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ad
ams. There was an exceptionally
good attendance. The president, Mrs.
Ailin, conducted the business next,
after which Mrs. Carter had charge
of the program, Mr. Edwin Wood
gave a well chosen reading, Mrs, T.
Adams also gave a reading which
WEIR much enjoyed. Mrs. Ernest Ad-
ams a vocal solo which was well ren-
dered. 'A: very pleasant social houv
was spent, when lunch was serevd
by Mrs. Edwin Wood, Miss Jamieson,
and Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. C. 'Manning, who for the
past two weeks has been in very
poor health is, we are glad to say
improving, though slowly.
Mrs. D. Vedder visited at the
home of M;r. and Mrs. Bert Brund-
san last Wednesday.
Mrs. W. Lyon left for Toronto last
week, where she expects to spend a
while with her sister, Miss Kirk.
Mr. Wn`i. Moon, who was taken
quite suddenly ,ill last Friday, is
slowly recovering,_ we are glad to
state.
Mrs. -Cowan of the 18th concession
visited her sister, 'Kest Picket, an
Tuesday.
- Mrs. ltobest 14 eCrca received the
earl newt Monday of the sudden death
of Thor brother, who was instantly
ham.
Mr. and M'r's. Elsley, who have en-
joyed an extensive visit at the home
of their daughter and son-in-law, M.
and "Mrs. }cooper near St. Marys re-
turnee Tuesday.
The concert and supper which was
put on by the W. I, last Tuesday ev-
ening was largely attended and was
exceptionally good. The play put on
by the Summerhill young people was
one of of the best seen here for Borne
time. Everyone who took part in it
deserve much credit. It was very
highly spoken of and the one put on by
the Londesboro ladies was also good
All who contributed to the program
the W. I. wish to thank.
The meeting for this district in
connection with the 'observance of
the 'Women's Day of World Prayer
an Friday, Feb. 12th, will be held
this year in the former Methodist
United church. The theme will be,
"Hold Fast in Prayer," and the pro- 1
grant will be followed as given in
the January number of the "Mission-
ary Monthly."
Women of all denominations are
cordially invited to be present.
HULLETT. TOWNSHIA
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 11, Hullett, for January:
5th elass-clean Leiper, 80.
Jr, 4th--rLillion Wilson, 91; Hazel
Lee, 85; Juneve Mull, 81; Thelma
Scott, 80; Clifford Addison, 40,
Jr. 3rd—Elaine HuII, 84; Clarice
Lee,88.
Sr. 2nd—Allan ,Shaddihk, 86; Ken-
neth Scott, 83.
Jr. 2nd—Jaek Lee, 80.
Best spellers for month: Lillian
Wilson, Allan •Shaddice. Best in ar-
ithmetic: Allan Shaddick.
--Mary K. Moon, teacher.
Report of S. S. No. 10, Hullett, for
month of January:
Sr. 4th—Stanley Yungblutt, 76;
Leonard Yungbiutt, 63.
Sr. 3rd --Ruth 'trodden, 81; Eleanor
Sprung, 80; Beth Gooier, 76; Pearl
Johnsten, 76; Florence Ytmgblutt,
57.
Jr. 3rd—Joe Husking, 60; Rhoda
.Govier, 61; 'Eddie Hunting, *.
Jr. 2nd—Jack Sprung, 58.
Jr. lst—,Anna Mae Johnston, 77.
Pr.--Berva. Mair, Fern Yungblutt.
An asterisk denotes absence for
examination. Number on roll, 14;
average attendance, 12.7. Best
speller for the month, Rhoda Govier.
—RAInett, teacher.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mrs, Chas. Williams, Sr., who has
been very ill for the past three
weeks, is not improving as her many
friends would like to see her.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stirling spent
a few days last week visiting friends
in Galt, Woodstock and Ingersoll.
Mr. Jack McGuire had the misfor-
tune to loose a valuable horse last
week.
Mrs. Frank Smith, who was oper-
ated on in the Goderich Hospital is
now improving.
Mr. Homy Murphy and sister, Miss
Marguerite, of Winnipeg, Man., are
visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
henry Murphy of the 16th,
The regular meeting• of the A.Y.
P.A. of Varna, Bayfield and Middle-
ton will be held in the basement of
the latter church on Friday of this
week at 7.30 sharp. This meeting
will take the forth oz a stock trial.
Everyone is welcome to attend this
ntoetieg and will certainly find it
very interesting.
Following is the report of S. S. No.
9, Goderich, for months of December
and January:
Jr. 4th---Mtuiel Miller, 80; Violet
Cole, *68; 'Donald Harris, *65; Eu-
gene Cole, *55; Fern Bea:eoni, 53.
Sr, 3rd—Bernice Grigg, 78; How-
ard McCullough, 67; Daphne Col-
elough, '"61.
Jr. 3rd—Harold Hackett, *36.
2nd --Betty Harris, 69; Donald
Colclough, 56; Verna Hackett, *36.
lst-Kenneth. Steepe, absent, due
to illness most of time, Very good
wank while presort. Edna McCul-
lough, fair.
Pr.—Possible marks. 495--Guon-
dolyn Miller, 383. Ruth. Harris, 861;
Gordon Gilbert, 837.
Sr. 3rd—Elwin 1ttcCullough, absent
most of time. Good work while pre-
sent.
Perfect attendance far January
and December; 'Billy Harris, Bernice
Grigg. Donald Colclongh. Perfect
attendance for Dec.: D. Harris, V.
Cole, Eugene Cole, Daphne Colclough
Howard 'McCullough, Ruth Hanes,
Perfect attendance, for January:
Inti iel Miller. Best sinner for Dee.
and Jan.: Bernice Grigg, Those
marked asterisk missed one or more
exams. -I. M. Johnston.
A set of book ends and a parasol
were taken by mistake from the
Christmas concert. Kindly notify
teacher inforina' ion r•eranting same.
Miss Muriel Rothwell has return-
ed hone after a few weeks vacation
with friends in ,Stratford.
Miss Anne Stewart, who has spent
the past few weeks • with Mr, and
Itlrs. Brown Stewart has returned to
her hrnwt in Stanley township.
i1It.lttourice Series* Spent"the•past
woek-end" with friends in Wingham,
lite. and Mrs. Wan. Middleton mot,
036)6
Aletnb'er of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association
Flowers and Floral
• Designs for all
Occasions
DAFFODILS,
TULIPS,. FfEEISIA,: NARCISSUS
SWEET,PEAS, CARNATIONS.
FLOWERING PLANTS
A large assortment of choice cool
grown stock In our Greenhouse
New. '
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
'Ride Cafe
HAVE YOU TRIED A MEAL HERE?
IF NOT COME IN AND LET US
SERVE YOU
Dinner from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Supper 5 to 8 p.m.
Lunches at all hours.
Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes
Double Rich Malted Milk
Charlie Koo
Proprietor. 53-e.
Chicken Pie Supper
In Hohnesviile •Church on
Friday, February 12th
under auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Followed by a program iof music and
readings, and a
TABLEAU OF OLD TIME SONGS
entitled:
"Sweetheart Days"
Supper to commenec at 6.30 p.m.
56-1.
ored to London last week to attend
the enthronement of Bishop Seager.
School has been closed since last
Thursday in S. S. No, 10 on account
of the illness of the teacher, Miss
Gladys Way of Kippen.
Mrs. Alex. Murdoch was rushed to
the hospital on Saturday morning for
a very critical operation but at time
of writing her condition is favour-
able.
Misses Ethel Cook, Gladys Way
and Norma Welsh spent Wednesday
as guests •of Mr. and Mrs. B. Rath -
well and family.
Mr. Fred Middleton motored. to
London on Saturday. On his return
he was accompanied by Mrs. Middle-
ton, who had been visiting in the
city.
HOLMESVILLE
mi.. M. Falconer bad a successful
barn raising on Thursday last, re
placing one burned some years ago.
It is unusual to raise a barn in
January, June is usually the time to
raise barns. Indeed, this was prob-
ably the first one ever raised in the
winter in this section.
A large number were in attendance
at the Young Peoples' Meeting on
Monday evening. Miss Laura Jer-
vis was in the chair and instead of
the usual bible reading the whole
greeting repeated the Lord's Prayer
in unison, after which Rev, Mr. Her-
bert gave a commentary upon it. The
orchestra gave several numbers, the
Junior League choir contributed a
number, Mrs. Chas. Hutchins and
Miss Kathleen Huller gave a piano
duet. The speaker of the evening
was Mr. N. W. Trewartha of Clin-
ton, who gave a very interesting
hietory of Canada. At the cdnclus
ion of this address a vote of thanks
was moved by Elmer Potter and
George Mair. At the conclusion of
the program some contests were put
on and refreshments were served.
For Sale
800 acres choice clay loan land.
Must be sold to settle estate. Mrs.
Robert Clarke, RR., No. 2, Seaforth.
Phone 245r6, Seaforth central. 56-1.
Tenders Wanted
Sealed tenders will be received
for supplying 6 cords of hard maple
and beech wood, 16 inches long to
S.S. No. 2, Hullett: Tenders must
be in by Tuesday, Feb. 9th. T. Car-
beet, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, sec. -treas-
urer. 56-1.
Lest
2 (two) hounds, ane red, one tan
and black, on January 28rd, on Cut
Line, . Goderich " township, between
Jack Mageiro's and Porter's Hill.
Word of these dogs will be greatful-
ly received by Fred Lelieau, Phone
619r2, 'Clinton, 5G -1-p.
Por Sale
Hardie Power Spraying, Augre, ce-
dar posts, M. -H. Bean -Cultivator and
puller, also choice young cow.—A.
Robertson, Varna, R. R. No. 1. 56.3.
For Sale
A fire proof safe, combination
leek; 2 pair platform scales, one 800
lbs. and one 400 lbs. capacity; a 3
II.P. Wagner electric .motor, lure
new; steam •tractor, 18-20 H.P.: also
e'asoline engine, 441 I•I.P., Interna-
tional. A. Seeley, Clinton. 96-3.
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
And Poultry Hoiuse
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..
Alwaye phone our office for prices
before marketing produce..
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
CAPL FA LTHEATRE
Goderich, Phone 47
Northern Electric Sound System
NOW, PLAYING:
"WATERLOO BRIDGE"
MAN. and TUES.
"LADIES OF THE BIG
FIODUSE"
Picked by photoplay as among
the six best releases of last
monthl
Sylvia Sidney & Gene Raymond
will make you live the thrills of
this truly grand picture.
WED., THURS., FRI.
Janet Gaynor & Charles Farrell
in the great story requested by
so many of our patrons.
"MERELY MARY ANN
one of the rare attractions that
seems to please everyone
SATURDAY ONJJY
MAY ROBSON
assisted by James Hall acid
Frances Dade.
Greed for wealth teens a wo-
man into a fighting fury, see
"MOTHER'S MILLIONS"
Coming: "Lonely Waves" and
"Pardon Us", two feature at-
tractions on the same night.
Mats Mon., Weed. and Sat.
WANTED to BORROW
$2000.00, Best security
highest rate of
interest
APPLY DRAWER B
Clinton
55-2.
Shell Maker
RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF
SHELLMAKER
PRICES:
Per hundred tvt.
500 lb. lots .80
Castle Flour, per cwt. $2.65
FEEDS
Molnssine Meal English itf'ake
also Molasses by the barrel
H. W. Charlesworth
Man Wants Board
Board and room wanted by man
who would appreciate a hone, Apply
to Postoffice box 276, Clinton,
55-1-p.
New Guitars For Sale
New guitars, prices ranging front
$8, up. Cases from 53.50 up. One
lesson free with each guitar sold.
Also new electric Stewart -Warner
radios, $55.00 and up. II. A. Hovey,
Clinton. 55-t£.
The Holiday Season
Is over now and there is no need
for hurry and rushing. You have
plenty of leisure time to get that
portrait or fancily group taken. Our
work satisfies. Burgess Studio,
Clinton and Mitchell.
For Sale
Cedar posts, end posts, telegraph
and hydro poles, ai'so some dry hard-
wood. Brown Stewart, Bayfield.
Phone 6061'5, Clinton central. 53-eF.
For Sale
Hay and Cedar Posts. Choice
second -cut alfalfa hay, also cedar
posts and poles. Apply to Ernest
Townshend, Phone 606r23. 52-tf.
For Rent
A small cottage, suitable for two,
Convenient to poet office.
Apply .to F. ]tingland, Clinton.
50-tf.
Agent
For Maliotte Cream Separator and
Separator Supplies, old machines
any make, taken in exchange. F. le&
Powell, R. R. No. 3, phone 607r4,
Clinton. 42-tf.
MORTGAGE SALE OF FARM
PROPERTY
(Subject to a reserve bid)
At the Rattenbury Hotel, Clinton,'
on Wednesday, February 10th, 1932,
at 2.00 p.nt., the fallowing land:
The south half of Lot 29 in the
Eighth Concession of the Township
of Goderich, County of Huron, con-
taining 40 acres more or less.
This farm is all cleared clay loam
soil, fences it goodcondition, water-
ed by good well.
On the land is said bo the situate a
frame cottage and frame barn.
For further particulars and Sen.
ditions of sale apply to :George El-
liott, Auctioneer, Clinton, or to F. C.
Betts, Vendor's Solicitor, Huron &
Erie Bldg;, London, Ont. 654.
PAGE 5
COAL, COKE, W
40 FAMILY CIRCO. CS'
COMPLETE WiTHOUT
THE HEAT FOLKS
00D, CEMENT
Did you ever stop to think
that much of our contentment
depends ion comfort?
Wherever you find •a smooth.
ly running household, good
meals on the table, warm, tipsy
rooms to live in, a cheery fire-
side to gather around,
There you are likely to find
a happy, contented family.
Keep up the contentment of
your home with another load of.
Heat Folks Coal.
Cali' theu eztse s
FOR GOOD; CLEAN COAL
:o1
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
ANDISOMMINVIENsveamsens
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
LOOS WANTED
We will buy hard maple logs on
grade at .$25 per 1000' down, accord-
ing
ccording to grade, soft maple at $22,00 per
1000' and down, delivered at J. T.
Turner's farm, Clinton. 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.
53-5-3p.
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-tf.
House For Sate or Rent
Comfortable 8 -room house in Prin-
cess street, residence of the late
Peter Cantelon. For particulars ap-
ply do George Canteloh, Rattenbury
street, Clinton. Phone 272. 85-1'f.
DONALD L. MACPHERSON
ESTATE
The residence of the above-named
deeeased, on Rattenbury Street, in
the Town of Clinton, and being Lots
E. and F. Methodist Church Survey
of Town Lots Numbers, 219, 220, 260
and 261, in the said Town is offered
for sale by tender, subject to cer-
tain conditions.
The tenders must be in the hands
of W. Coats, executor, iGoderich, On.
tario, Cr the undersigned Solicitor
on or before the 15th day of Feb-
ruary, A.D., 1932. The highest or
any tender not necessarily accepted.
For further particulars and con-
ditions apply to F. FINGLAND,
Solicitor for the above Estate. 55-3.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Farm Property
Under and by virtue of the pow-
ers of sale contained in a certain
mortgage which will be produced at
the time of sale, there will be offer-
ed for sale by public auction, sub-
ject to a reserve bid and other condi.
tions of sale, on Monday, 15th day
of February, A.D., 1932, at the hour
of 1.30 o'clock ie the afternoon at
The Clinton Inn (Graham House)
Clinton, Ontario, the following pro-
perty, namely, Lot 20, Concession 1,
Huron Reed Survey, Township of
Tuckersmith.
The said property is ideally situat-
ed on the Provincial I•Iighway sand
erected thereon are first class 'farm
buildings.
TERIMS: Ten per cent. of the
Purchase money to be paid clown at
the time of the sale and balance to
be paid within thirty days.
For further particulars and condi-
tions of sale apply to the undersign-
ed Solicitor.
George H. Elliott, Auctioneer, F.
Fing]and, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor
for the Mortgagee. 55-3.
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
Huron, gentleman, deceased, who (died
on or about the 22nd day of Novem-
ber, A.D., 1931, are required to de-
liver to W. H. Hellyar and Robert
Welsh the executors of the said es-
tate, or F. Fingland, ,Solicitor, 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 securities if
held by thein all duly verified by af-
fidavit,
AND TAKE NOTICE that -aft*
the said last mentioned date the said
Executors will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased am-
ongst the persons entitled thereto
baying regard only to such claims as
shall have received due notice • and
in accardanee therewith.
AT.I4D at Clinton, Ontario, •this
111E day' of January, A.L1,, 1932.
F. FINGLAND, 'ClinOoii, Ontario,
Solicitor, for the said estate. 64.3.
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
WANTED
Fresh Eggs land 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-Chal..
mere Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire about
any of the above kindly call at myi
residence.
JOHN V. DIEHL
Queen Street, Clinton.
Ellett
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. It BRUNSDON
E. G. HONES
Electrican and Plumber
A Fill Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w. 13-1'f.
Coal® Coke! &I Wood!
Genuine "Lehigh (Valley Anthra-
cite 'Coal" of all sizes.
Alberta Coal.
Hamilton -made Coke as well as Ant..
erican, also Bitim'inus coal at my
sheds, Queen St.
Prompt and careful delivery.
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 256
CLOTHES
DM(
Cleaned & Pressed
LADIES'
Suits ... , $1.50, Pleats extra
Dresses ...$1.50 Pleats extra
Suits, Pressed only 500 up,
Pleats extra
GENTLEMEN'S
Suits, $1.50 Pante 75e
Top Coats $1.50
Over Coats . " • $175
Clothes cleaned, pressed and
repaired. Woollen goods dry
cleaned. Roasts over Heard's
Barber. shop.
W. J. JAGO
If not open work may be left
at Heard's Barber Shop