The Clinton News Record, 1932-11-24, Page 5`T HiURS. 'NOV.'.24,.:1932;
"OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
Amy Johnson-Mollison has ''beaten
;filer husband's flying record..-- 'Now,
-what?
✓ r..
Now weather that cold wea �r i s
here
,,owners of cats would the well advised
to ,guard against gas poisoning in
their garage. Never start the en-
grin in a closed garage. •
▪ h
A man in London, England, is
.cashing in on his head becausehe
'riassuch a wonderful memory. . Ai
goodmemory is not usually consid•i
ered one of man'sgifts, at least
'the average wife -will se testify.
Is London to have a union station?
'Well we have waited our turn for
'this aid to transportation for the
'city and district --London Free Press.
What's the use of bothering about.
-a ' new railway station when every-
body travels by bus or motor car?
The Toronto Telegram says it is of
'greater interest that people be able
to get bread by the loaf than beer
by the glass. A nice phrase, aptly
'turned.--iStratford Beacon -Herald.
Aye! And the more beer by the
glass is sold the fewer loaves of
-bread will be bought:
✓ * • .
-Irish horses won the jumping •e-
-vent at the Royal in Toronto last
week. They always did breed great
"j'ieppers" in Ireland. Wonder 1f
-they'll be able to leap the tariff bar-
-riers which are being set up between
'them and England.
✓ r r *
"People who do not know how to
laugh/' said Thaekeray, "are always
`pompous and conceited." And if you
-notice the people who are pompous
and conceited seldom laugh. But it
may be just as well, if they knew
-how to laugh they would laugh their
'heads off at themselves.
1I1 111
The circuit judge complained a -
•bout the sun hitting him in the eye
-'t chile he was ,conducting court in
Goiterieh last week. Most of us are
glad to ,bade a little November
'sunshine. If it bothers our eyes we
•can pin up a newspaper and go hap-
pily on, letting it flood the room,
'the more of it the better.
• • .
The principalship of the Clinton
'Collegiate Institute is no unintpor-
"-tent position. According to the his-
tory of Clinton written by Mr. J.
"Scott and now running in The News.
'Record, the first principal was an
`Oxford Senior Wrangler. That was
a standard to challenge subsequent
holders of the position.
Aecording to the authority of this
'early history, too, it was the influ-
-ence of a Clinton man, the late l or-
• atio Hale, which opened the doors of
secondary schools to girls. Evident-
ly Clinton was the first school to
thus open its doors, even though at
that tune two girls only equalled one
'boy. Read the history, it's interest-
* * .
Is Agnes McPhail to be dote out of
her seat by the redistribution hill to
be introduced at next session of par-
liament? According to the time-
honoured custom, if advantage can
be taken by the government in pow-
er it will be. How will Huron fare?
As a matter of fact we have not pop-
ulation enough to guarantee two
representatives. But we have tot
many for one so probably we shall
'be left alone.
* m . 4
Colonel Hanford MacNider'e
speech at Detroit makes his depart-
•ure from Canada the more regret-
' table, as he has demonstrated—tis at-
tachment for the Canadian people.—
Globe.
eople.Globe.
But perhaps he will do us more
good by staying at home. Judging
'by some of the things one hears and
•rends our cousins acrcss the line
need somebody who knows something
about us to interpret us to them.
"Canadian railways are running.
'highly popular .ercursions now which
-they should have tan before the
motor car and motor bus had got
such a good grip on business.—Tor-
onto Star Weekly. •
Just sot It is to marvel how situ
• pid those railways companies were
about opposition. Had they been as
•busy encouraging business as they
were in building expensive and use-
less hotels here and there their pre
sent position might have been much.
'better.
A man in London has ,stumbled up-
on a sure way of making a liv-•
'ing,' something which a good many
'would Iike to clo at the present time.
Evidently his financial 'worries , are
ever as he has sold his head for the
•tidy, sum of 85,000 down and ZOO. a
quarter during his life, graves for'
• • four, members of his family, probab
"ly, and a coffin. We are not sure
'whether this includes ,other 'funeral
.expenses or even coffins for the
other' three. All this is owing to the
fact that the man has a very remark-
able memory and a.company of doc-
tore with to
have the privilege of
Analyzing his,:brain in order. to see
if they can find out the secret of this
LONDESBORO
What would' Toronto, or any city,
for that 'matter, do if it wasn't re-
inforced from time to trine by effi-
cient, commonsense people from the
rural regions, people '"rho can inept
an .emergency, even a most unusual
one, master it and then go on as if
nothing had, happened.
Apropos of the above the Toronto
Daily Star last -week had a long.
story of a coon hunt, , yes, a coon
hunt, up on Waliner road, which
would have proved to be too much
for a couple of Humane Society men
only they called to their aid a Lon-
desboro girl, Miss Mary Cartwright,
who was employed in the house to
which the garage belonged in the
chimney of which Mr. Coon had hid,
den himself. • Nobody seemed to
know where the coon came from but
the Humane Soeiety, on getting hold
df him; with the aid of the afore-
mentioned Mary, who had had some
experience witii coons on the farmn,
and poked hint out of the chimney,
took charge of the animal. The
Toronto paper not only made a cole
umn story of the little episode but
also carried a picture of Miss Cart-
wright and also of the coon.
Mr. E. Crawford had quite a sick
spell recently but is slowly improv-
ing.
Miss Bina. Kirk of Toronto is holi-
daying• with her sister, Mis. W.
Lyon, and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James .E•Isley have
gone to the home ref their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Milton Hooper, where they
will spend some of ithe winter
months.
The Woman's Institute will hold
their meeting in the Community Hall
on Dee. 1st. Program: Repart of
convention at Walkerton; exchange
of Christmas gifts, not to exceed 15
cents; convenors, Mrs. R. Vodden,
Mrs. A. Vodden; reading, "Christ-
mas" Mrs. M. Manning; Christmas
music by Institute, Hostesses: Mrs.
B. Adams, Mrs. B. Brunsdon, Mrs.
J. McCool. Mrs. H. Sundereock, Mrs.
ATix. Wells, Maks. J. Armstrong and
Mrs. W. B. Ellen.
The supper and cot}cert under
auspices of the W. I. took place Wed
esday, Nev. nth, and was a decided
success. The only thing to be re
rotted was that more of the com-
munity did not avail themselves
f the opportunity of attending. IIu
o doubt the weather was a draw-
back, as Old Man Winter trade his
appearance in tight good earnest and
seemed to bass the job. However
there was a fair turnout and all en-
oyed a pleasant evening. The was abundant and the play;
Susan," a :four -act comedy, staged
the Clinton L,O.B.A. was quite
musing, and very interesting, each
actor showing real talent. Rev. Mr.
Gardiner of the United church was
chairman and added greatly to the
ttertainment with his. well -rendered
recitations, which were very much
Mr, Armstrong of Clinton
delighted the audience ,between ants
playing the bagpipes, which no
warmed all the Scotehmen'•l
carts. Miss Viola Fraser of Clinton
tN►•.; several numbers very sweetly,
accompanying herself on the guitar,
which was a real treat.
Elizabeth Marie Melville, widow
of the late John Warwick, passed a-
way at the home of her brother, J,
D. Melville in Londesbere on Nov.
14th, following a long and trying ill-
ness, which however she bore with
unequalled patience, fortitude and
sweet resignation. Mrs. Warwick
was born in Hullett township, 78
years ago, and 44 years ago Wert
united in marriage to Mr. John War-
wick. The young couple started
their married life on a farm in Hul-
lett, a few years later moving to
Seaforth, and a sheet time aftee
Mr. Warwick passed away, leaving
Itis wife .with the ears of three small
children. Mrs. Warwick the tool;
up the profession of nursing and no
one ever achieved a greater success
ht her calling or merited greater
resncct and esteem, There are two
generations of children who owe'
much to her ministration; and 'there'
aro many, many homes in Seaforth
and surrounding district where he'
name is revered and where her nee -
mime will never be forgotten. Nine
years apo while living with her NM'
in the West she was stricken with
narelvsis, which deprived her of he'
'neech and left her partly helplesa
Por more than five years she has
made her home •with her brother in
Leedeebore. a hnnte where no servict
was ever considered too small nor
any lobo too great if in any waw it
would add to her comfort ar pleas -
ere. In 3'eptember last Mrs. War.
wiek suffered a second stroke. awl
sin es then had been completely par.
ali:%ed, so that death, came as a hap.
py release. She is survived by ane
son, John Warwick of Turner• Riv
er, Sask., . tit'o daughters. Mrs, J,
W. Bales of Weston, Ont., and 11Irs.
W. G. . Mathers of Crochie, Alberta
The funeral was held on Nov. 1.6th
A. short service was held at the
home, then a pubiie service in tha
U nited Church, where the pastor,
Rev. Mr. Gardirier, candixcte l mei.
vice. The funeral was largely at-
tended. Interment was made in the
Maitlandbank cemetery, Seaforth, th'l
»allberaers being': Mr. It. , Werwick.
Erussels; Mr, T. Warwick, Morris;
Mr. Jas.
a vie and e a d Robt. ;I3atn-
ilton of Londe boyo,
Mr. Caldwell has returned home
the
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o t
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sup-
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THE CLTNTDN' .NEws-r1E•LuND
BIRTHS
rs.
SLOMAN—In Clinton Public H•ospi
tar, on Nov. 19th, to Mr. and: Mrs.
Fred Slomtan of Capereol, a daugh-
ter.—Marearet,
LITTLE—In Clinton Public ITospital,
on Nov. r
N . 3 d to Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est
rn-est Little of Ifullett, a son
DEATHS ,
PROWHILL _In Guelph, on 5Nov.
23rd, George Trowhill, formerly of
Clinton, in his `74th year.
BROWN—In Clinton, on Nov. 23rd,
Louise Colclough, widow of George
Brown, in her 79th year.
.SMITH—Suddenly, at his home, the
Base line, north of Clinton, on
,Nov. 24th, Jahn J. Smith..
IN MEMORIAM
MOORE--In loving memory of nny
father, Samuel Moore, who passed
away }November 201h, 1031, • Re-
membered by son, Bruce.
MOORE—In loving memory of my
dear brother, who passed away
November 20, 1931.
in our hearts your memory lingers,
Sweetly tender, fond and true,
There is not a day, dear brother,
That we do not think of you.
—Sadly missed by brother Jack
and Lizzie Moore.
after spending the summer months
in the Parry Sound district.
Messrs. Eph. Gray Palmerston, and
Bert Gray, h2enerief£, were home for
the week -end,
Miss Thelma Caldweli, Blyth, vis-
ited with Miss Mamie Ross over the
week -end.
Miss Norma Caldwell was with her
cousin, Miss Mary Caldwell for a
few clays ,over the week -end.
IIowarc] Hyde, of Kipper, candi-
date for the Boy's parliament for
South Huron addressed the Sunday
school and appealed for their support
in the eampaign.
GRAND JURY PRESENTED FOL-
LOWING REPORT AFTER
VISITING COUNTY
INSTITUTION
The Huron County Grand Jury
brougth in the following report af-
ter visiting the County Jail, Chil-
dren's Shelter and County Home:
To the Honorable Mt'. Justice
Jeffrey:
We, the members of the Grand
Jury, summoned to serve at the
Supreme Court of Ontario, held in
the Court House in the Town of
Goderich, in the County of Huron on
Tuesday, the 15th day of November,
1982, have on your instruction, in-
spected the following:
The County of Iluron Jail,
7714e 'Children's' Slfeiter, and; the
County .of Huron House of Re-
fuge.
The Jail: We found the jail clean
and in excellent .sanitary condition.
It would appear that no provision
has been made for fire protection,
and we would recommend the ptuk-
chase and installation ,of say two
hand fire extinguishers. The prison-
ers were clean and appear contentecl>
In Che Shelter we found fifteen
children, all clean and healthy look-
ing; and the House is clean and sani-
tary, and quite a fit place for the
bringing up of children. Complaint
was made regarding the heating syss
tem and we think that something
should be done immediately to im-
prove same so that the Shelter may
be kept warm and comfortable. The
Shelter has eo fire -escapes, teed we
would recommend the purchase of a
fire-extinguisher for each floor of
the Shelter, and also that one or
more fire escapes be ecnstrueted. As
the building is at present, if a fire
were to break out on the -rain floor,
the only way of escape for persons
or children in the upper floors would
be to jump out of the windows.
We ir.<tpeeted tlje County House
of Refuge and found everything
well managed and scrupulously clean,
and the Would like to commend the
matron ,en her good work. The place
has no adequate fire escape. The
two now in use are very steep and
it would be almost impossible for
old people. to use them. We would
suggest that modern fire escapes be
erected, preferably of the new slid-
ing tyroe. We would also recommend
that the present fire escape on the
•eentli of the building be repairer'
and the railing replaced, and that
both fire escapes be extended to the
ground, At present they end about
six m• seven feet from the ground.
We would also recommend that new:
landings be built at the end of both
these fire escapes. The netiv escaper
should be placed at the east of the
building and right ,ever the maty
entrance, We also think that some
ettem,ut should he made to render
the building more fireproof than it is
at »relent, by building •special fire
walls which would divide the build•
ing into fireproof sections.'
THE GRAND JURY,
by "Charles. E. Asquith,"
Foreman..
IS TRIS A. SYSTEM?
The train came to a grinding stop,
which trade the' passengers jump.
"What has happened, conductor?"
cried a nervous old lady.
414
-19RfA9'
iracenew
yArtOY '10499,1e9
OUR LAST WEEK
FOR
BULBS
of All Kinds
Beet ri-a✓-Y!G i PLANT NOW
Chas. V. Cork,
1"'I4ORII8 T
Phones: 66w and 66j
Ride Cafe
Meals at all hours. Special Dinner 40c
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Supper, 5 to 8 pen. Lunch at all
hours.
Try our Neilson Iee Cream, Ice
Cream Bricks, and Eskimo Pies,
Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy.
Charlie Koo
Proprietor.
53-5.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anderson
Motored to Toronto last week.
Mr. Lawrence Stephenson is busy
moving his family and household ef-
fects to his new home on the Bay,
field Line. This family will be web
come to the community. They came
now from Hyde Park, .but formerly
lived on the London Road.
Mrs. Thos., Lane and Mrs. Joe
Carlin, Seaforth, were up last week
waiting on their father, Mr. A. Mc-
Guire, who has been in poor health.
Mr. Ogle Needham and his mother
of Pinkerton were visiting at the
home of Mx, and Mrs. Peter McDou-
gall this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Stirling and
J. McGuire were in Stratford last
week.
The apple season was finished up
this week. It has been a busy fall
in this part of the township.
A few stray deer have been seen
in the neighborhood lately.
Mr. Geo. Hastings and Alice have
been laid up with the prevailing
cold. The neighbors turned out on
Saturday and had an old fashioned
wood -bee and cut their winter's wood
and drew it up to the house, which
they were very thankful for.
Miss Connie Cluff is i11 with meas-
les in Clinton at the hone of her
grandmother, Mrs John Cluff
Mr. Relit. Cole, Jr,, had his ton-
sils removed last week and is get-
ting along nicely.
A meetng of the A.Y.P.A. of the
parishes will be held in St. James'
church, Middleton, on Friday, Nov.
25th.
Nominations for reeve and coun-
cillors for 1933 will be received in
Holntesville hall on Friday after.
noon at one o'clock and, if a poli is
required, an election held en Mon.
day, Dec. 5th.
6th Concession
Winter'; icy hand visited us for
tht first time this year on Tuesday
last. About three inches of snow
fell, Timis reminds us that Christ-
mas is just "around the corner,"
A goodly number were cut to hear
Rev. R. M. Gale on Sunday at Por-
ter's Hill. He took for his text
Gen. 45 chapter, 24 verse, "See that
ye fall not out by the way." The
choir provided special music which
was -much appreciated. Mrs. Howard
Cox sang a solo very sweetly.
Farmers are 'hying awake at night
wondering how they will get enough
money gathered together to pay
taxes. Not only the low prices, but
the excess charges ,of the commission
firths on the stock market is a bone
of contention The eonnn.iesion share
ges are as high as when prime were
good. Take for an illustration good
butcher cows 82.00 a hundred weight.
canners and cutters 31:00 per hundred
weight, hogs, 82.80. The average
fanner would have to sell his whole
herd of cows, sheep and pigs to
make itis taxes. What we would like
to know is, who or what is to blame?
'Mr. Roy Wilson of Hamilton visit-
ed his -mother this week -end.
Mr. T. Hillock of Stratford spent
a day at his simmer home, fixing up
his cottage for the winter.
Mr. harry Powell and his men have
been grading and gravelling .on con.
6. We boast one of the 'best roads
in the township.
Mr. and Ma's. Lloyd.. Burnside of
Bradford have been visiting the J,
Loelchart fami],y,
On cutting down a large maple tre,
an his form Mr. Harry Powell found
a bee hive . containing around three'
hundred pounds of honey. This, a-
long with a few bee stings thrown in
for good measure, was a fair after-
noon's pay.
ST. K[E]ENS
Mrs. Jas. Ramage ,spent a day
last week visiting friends in Wing-
hatn,
Die, Jas. and Mrs, 'Gordon and
son, Keith, of Battle Creek, Mich..
spelt the week -end visiting old
friends around St. Helens.
Mrs.
I3'ave • visited Havens. v s ted with Mrs. It.
"Nothing much, we just ran ever a J, Woods one day last week,
cow." Some of the, neighbors', sent a
u " p
t v
� a it W onth
y track ch
-' pleasant t'event
ng at
the
home e
el
we chased it intoa barn,,, asor .
Mrs. Jas. Harbour, Sr:; in honor of
e ave The
SPRING CHICKENS FOR SUNDAY
DINNER
Also
BOILING' FOWL & CHIPPED EGGS
FOR GOOD HEALTH
EAT MORE
EGGS AND POULTRY
WE ARE CASH BUYERS OF EGGS.
AND POULTRY THE YEAR
ROUND
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
niter
� Homs
t
. r
ecan .< OHs
and
Mince d les
made by
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole
Wheat Bread
Phone 1, Clinton.
CAPITAL THEATRE
Northern Electric Sound System
Goderich, Phone 47
Now Playing: Maurice Cheves
lien in "Love Me To -night"
with Jeanette MacDonald.
MON., TUES., WED.
Marion Davies and
Robert Montgomery in
a musical comedy with a great
beauty cast
Blondie of the
Follies
with Billie Dove and
Jimmy Durante
THURS., FRI., SAT.
George Bancroft with
Wynne Gibson
offers a fine story and some
splendid charadterize,tion in
Lady and Gent
Mat.: Wed, and Sat., 3 p.m.
her birthday,
Mrs. Collings of Ripley is spending
a few days yith her daughter, Mrs.
Wilkinson, who is not very well at
present.
Ms, and Mrs. Earl Cranston aro
moving into Mrs. Clark's house this
week.
Me -:STs. P. G. Todd and Tom Todd
who are exhibiting their cattle at
the Royal Winter Pair, have been
very successful in 'carrying off
prizes. Congratulations.
Born in Wingham I•Fcspital, on
Friday, Nov. 11th, to Mr. and Mr,s.
Aline Durnin, a son.
CARD 09' THANKS
The local branch of the Canadian
Legion wish to thank the people of
Clinton, Bayfield, Londesboro, Bruce -
field and the surrounding country
for their loyal and generous support
in our annual Peppy Day Campaign.
and to assure them that all moneys
thus raised will be used for relief
purposes amongst needy and dis-
tressed war veterans and their de-
pendents,
Strayed
From my property on the Bayfield
Road. about• Nov. 12, a roan yearling'
heifer, any information regarding
same will be thankfully received.
Chas. E. Wise. 98-1.
Weed For Sale
Dry wood, also green body wood,
and cord wood. All orders promptly
attended to. Victor Falconer, R. R.
No. 1, Brucefield. Phone 629-12,
Clinton central 98-tf-d,
Auction Sale of household Effects
At Brucefield (rear of Berry's
attire) on Tuesday, Nov. 29th, come
mencing at 1.30 p.m,, consisting of
3 bedroom suites, complete; sad
oak dining room suite; extension
table; 2 small tables; 5 rocking chairs
sideboard; kitchen chairs and tables
washing machine and wringer; Que;
bee range, nearly new; heater; New
Williams 'sewing machine; ; squa,'re
piano (rosewood); couch, davenport;
teather beer and pillows; mattresses
and springs, tugs, carpets, mittens,
cushions, pictures, linoleum; can-
ned fruit *and fruit jars; toilet sets;
dishes, pots, pate ' and many other
articles. . This is Ian exceptionally
Brood Tine of furniture, and every -
tin i
every-
thing s to be sold as the proprietress
is giving up
TERMS: CASH.
Mrs. James Berry, Proprietress,
G. H. Elliott, auctioneer. 98-1.
stammungessmaca
IaRaMIZWfivammivdmgmmimgaoiittaMtatmzwmrazgrhz
to keep any house warm. Throw
on a feta shovels :of Heat Folks
coal and keep the home com-
fortable day in and day out.
When you see a hazy little curl
of smoke that looks cpzy and
contents waving. d w g up a chim-
ney, the chances are the heat
Folks are breathing a sigh of
satisfaction at work well done,
A little Heat Folks coal goes a
long way because it is rieh in
heat and lean in ashes. If you
are not already protected by
the Heat Folks, get them in
? your bin without a day's de-
lay,
Call the , t' "t` +d 1
HEAPS OF FOLKS GET
- HEAPS OF HEAT
WITH LITTLE HEAPS OF
HEAT FOLKS COAL
It doesn't take
ton of coal
S
rd
Coal
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
geefeeeeseess
30 and 60 "v,:� � I amu , 15c
7 for $1.00
PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
Phone Us
Wo Deliver
C. H. VENNE
Phone 7
�suuusa
YOUR FRIENDS CAN BUY ANY-
THING YOU GIVE THEM
EXCEPT---
Your Photograph
To a friend, your photograph has
more personal significance than any
gift emu can make: The family, too,
will welcome a new portrait.
Have them taken now.
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell.
Clinton Flour Mills
We have on hand a few tons of
Bran and Shorts which we offer in
buyers' bags, at the mill at
815.00 PER TON
Our different brands of flour are
now selling at the lowest price in
years, and are all guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction.
JOHN SCHOENILILS
Phone 8. 98-1.
Private Sale
At the residence of the undersign-
ed, as follows: Beech range, break-
fast suite, davenport, ehesterfield
table, Windsor rocker, oak rocker,
an occasional chair, linoleum rug, and
several other articles, all practically,
new. Call at home of Norman Ken-
nedy, James Street, Clinton. 98-2-p.
BAILIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a Landlord's warrant
issued against the effects oe The
Clinton Pastime Club, south side of
Huron Street, over the Morrish Cloth-
ing Store, there will he sold by Pub,
lie Auction on Wednesday, Nov 30th,
1932, at 2 c'elock, the following
Goods and Chattels: 14 kitchen
chairs; 3 high back chairs; rocking
chair; 2 stands; 11 pictures; gramo-
phone and records; heating stove and
10 lengths pipe, 2 elbows; 2 pool tab-
les, balls and cues, in good repair,
heating stove; table; brooms and
brushes; 3 sets curtains, blinds and
poles. Any other articles there may
be. Terms: Cash. Robert Welsh,
Bailiff. 98-1.
COURT OF REVISION
The County Judge will hold Court
of Revision en Monday, Nov. 28th, at
8 o'clock p.m,. in the Township Hall
to hear and determine the several
complaints of errors and omissions
in the Voter's List for the Munici-
pality of the Township of Stanley for
1932.
Dated this 22nd clay of Nov., 1932.
CHAS. C. PILGRIM,
Clerk of Stanley Township.
Choice Farm Land For Rent
Part of Lot 29, Concessiotr 13, Huis
lett, either for cropping or pasture,
excluding bush. For further partic-
ulars or information apply to Mrs,
112. L. Annis, Woodville, Ont. 87-2-p.
No Trepassing • .
Any person or persons, having re-
moved or removing or causing to be
removed anything from, or trespas-
sing er making a thoroughfare of the
!ate Solomon Millan's estate will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
laW. By order of the sole owners,
Mrs, M. L. Annis and Edwin Ashley.
97-2-p.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
:NOTICE is hereby given pursuant
to` the .:Statutes in that behalf that
all persons having claims against
the estate of Mary Ann Elizabeth
Wiilatttina"Clark, late of the Town-
ship of Stanley, in the County of
Huron, Married -woman, deceased wile
died on the 14th day of O'etober, 1932
are required, on of before the 6th day
'of December 1932, to forward their
Maims duly verified by affidavit tq
the undersigned Solicitor; after which
last mentioned date the Executors
will proceed to distribute the, assets
of the estate having regard only to,
atter being' responsible only for • the
claims of which they shall then have
had notice.
DATED at Seaforth, Ont,: this -
15th day of November, 1932,
JOHN H. BEST,, Seafoeth,. Ontario,
tSolicitor for Executors: 96-3.
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Cnmplete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER-PERDUE-WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid.
'A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
NORMAN W. MILLER
GENERAL INSURANCE
Including Life, Fire, Sickness,
Accident and Automobile
Box 102, Isaac Street, Clinton
96-26.
Per Sale or Rent
Desirable house, Princess street,
town water, electric Tights, 3 min-
utes from Collegiate, 10 minutes frons
down town. 1-2 acre garden, with
fruit trees. Good locality. Apply
E. M. Akanm, or Dr. Shaw, Clinton.
88-12,
For Rent
Small cottage, in good condition,
convenient to post office. Apply to
] , Fingland, 91-tf,
Liecoster Sheep For Sale
Ram lambs and shearling rams, all
Government graded XXX. Also some
ewe lambs. Apply to J. H. Quigley
R. le. No. 5. Phone 6004, Clinton
central. 93-12.
House for Sale
8 -room house with modern conven-
iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots
in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel-
lar under house, Apply on premises
to Hiram ]M111. 804f,
House For Sale er Rent
Comfortable 8 -room house in Prin-
cess street, residence of the late
Peter Cantelon, For particulars ap-
ply to George Cantelon, Rattenbury
street, Clinton, Phone 272. 85-tf.
F. G. HOFS
Electrican and Plumber
A Fu/1 Line of Electric Apptiancea
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w, 13-tt,
Coal, Coke & Wood
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite
Coal" of all sizes.
Alberta Coal
Scotch Aithracite, range size
Ilamilton and American Coke
Also Bitiminous Coal
Prompt and careful delivery from
my sheds on Queen street.
A. O. McCartney
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 258
metioafiNENEMEir
All Cleaning and
Pressing
at
Reduced Prices
W. J. JAGO
If n work of , open womay be left
at Heard's Barber Shop