The Clinton News Record, 1933-02-02, Page 6OF INTEREST TO 'Y'OU
AND ME'
Parliament is in session'at'Ottawa,
This is the; day that old, `bruin
comes out to look for his shedder.
The sovereign people of Ireland
seem to have cast a majority of
votes against the 'Sovereign.
A college professor is reported to
havesaidthat human beings are a'•
their best "mentally at ' the age of
fourteen. We suspect that that pro-
' lessor man has come too 'much un -
•der the influence of his son who is in
• juniorHigh.
At the enkof December Clinton
Public; Schaal. Penny Bank had a bah
s lees. of $1,396.90, as against $1,245:-
'79 for 1931. 'Again of $151.14. This
' is not a great gain and stili, it is
something,- and when it is considered
that while' the number of schools in
which the Penny Bank operates has
-increased, the total deposits have de-
creased somewhat, it is the snore to
be commended. The habit of thrift
"in one which it is worth while to
teach the
youth of the land.
VARNA
The A, Y. P. A. members of St.
John's church, Varna, entertained
Bayfield and Middleton's A. Y. P. A.
to a social evening in the town hall
last week. About severity members
attended, The evening was spent
in games and contests. A dainty
lunch was served and enjoyed by all.
'Mrs. L, 'Beatty is spending a few
days with her daughters at London.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rider have re-
turned to the States after spending
a number of weeks with Mrs. Ed.
Stephenson of the Babylon Line.
The Beef Ring held their annual
dance on; Tuesday evening. A large
crowd attended which wasenjoyed
by all.
It was . a shock to the community
to hear of the sudden death of Mr.
George Mitchell, who passed peace-
fully away on Saturday morning in
Clinton Hospital. . The funeral was
held on' Monday afternoon from the
United church, Varna, to Bayfield'
cemetery.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Lorne
Epp; is very seriously ill at time of
writing.
Mr. George Clark has been con-
fined to his bed for a number of days
with the flu. re,
Mr. George Cannell was rather
badly injured last, week while en-
gaged in taking out timber in Mr.
Diehl's bush for a new barn which he
is preparing to build. A large limb
which had been cleared from a tree
fell, striking him on the head. It
was feared at first' that his skull
was fractured but he was hurried to
tilie IClintors gotspitail and it was irtaund
that the injury was not quite so ser-
ious as was feared at first. It is
hoped he will soon be around again.
• r • •
Phil. Ii. Bowyer, ;the founder and
"for many years editor and publisher
of the Ridgetown Dominion, and
'from 1905 to 1911 Conservative mans,
ber of the Ontario Legislature, died
' in Chatham, hospital lastweek after
a short illness.; He was seventy-two
„years of age and•'had been living in
retirement for some years. He was
considered one of the foremost week-
' ly newspaper men in Ontario and
was also a prominent member of the
legislature during his two term,
there. "Phil" Bowyer was known
for his straight speaking both edi-
terially and in the legislative assem-
-bly.
* • I
•
The News -Record received the oth',
-er day from a, clipping agency a
bundle •of over two hundred clip -
`pings„ which had been copied int.-
other
ntoother newspapers and credited to this
journal. The daily papers seem to
snake quite a boast of the number of
times other papers copy them, so
Why not the weeklies 'mention it oc,
casionally, too. These quotations
were made by all sorts 8►": newspa-
pers, dailies and weeklies, and ,while
• a number were made by our, confreres
in this county and district„ they
• ranged right across the Dominior
from Halifax to Vancouver, one pa-
• per copying from another. The fact
- serves to show that over two hun-
dred editors in Canada thought some-
thing appearing in The News -Record
worthy of copying into -.their jour
nals. For the most part, of course,
'these quotations were from our edi-
torial column and we might say that
we appreciate the attention paid by
our immediate neighbors in Huron
• and surrounding vicinity and take ii
as a compliment when they quote us
- even when they do not credit us,
which also occurs more or less ire-
' quently.
• •
There seems to be a general idea
that the present session of parlia-
ment will "do something" about this
railways situation in Canada and
• some people seem to think that the
C. N. R. should be handed over to
the C. P. R. as quickly as possible
with a "good riddance."
The present time is a good one for
those who think we should get rid of
- the Canadian National Railways and.
' it is also a good tinso FOR THOSE
-l'VHO THINK IT WOULD BE A
GOOD THING FOR. THE C. P. R.
TO ACQUIRE A RAILWAY MON-
OPOLY IN CANADA. It is easy to
see that every advantage is being
-taken of the present economic stress
to discourage the public about pub-
lic ownership but what the public
• should remember is: First: That the
:Canadian National Railways are not
the only ones which are feeling the
stress. 2nd: That Canada is only iii
`its infancy and that while we may
not think we need all the railway
expansion we have at present, we
may need it when our ten millions of
people have been increased to fifty
sixty or a hundred millions. 3rd =
that the competition offered bp
motor vehicles has hitherto' been
carried on on an unfair bas-
is which must be remedied in the
very near future. 4th -+That CAN-
ADA IS NOT BY ANY MEAN'"
THROUGH WITH THE HSE' OF
RAILWAYS AND ' THAT AFTER
SPENDING SO MANY MILLIO•N°.
CARRYING ON ITS OWN 'SYSTEM
OF RAILWAYS 'UNTIL .THE •PRE.
SENT TIME IT WOULD BE A
VERY FOOLISH THING TO' HAND
IT OVER TO A PRIVATE COM-
PANY 'TO REAP THE PROFITr`
WHEN THE TIME FOR REAPING
PROFITS COMES.
GODE•RIGH; Two' returning of-
ficers who acted at the recent muni-
' cipal election here when tendered
their pay checks Tuesday turned them
over to the relief fund. There had
been some , criticism of appointing
men in good circumstances to these
positions, but the argument in ans-
wer was that the men had the ex-
perience necessary for the jclb. The
+ pderrch : Trotting 'and Peeing As-
soeia,tion `'also gave $100 to the
•Iimd,i as did the Collegiate' Teachers.
'The total now is' $1,2,ri,,9,,pi.
BR' TCEFIELI)
The Y. P. S. of 'Brucefield were
guests. .of the Y. P. S. of Ontario
street Church, 'Clinton,, on Monday,
January 30th. Quite a large number
representing both societies.
The earlier part 'of the program
was of a devotional nature conduct-
ed by.the Clinton young people and
Brucefield respectively. Thiswar
followed by a program sof games ins -
oder the leadership of Miss Depew
Clinton, which was much enjoyed.
At the conclusion of the program
the Clinton group served a splendid
lunch, the whole evening being much
enjoyed by all present.
DEATHS
MITCHELL—In \ Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Jan. 28th, George Mit-
chell of Varna, aged 82 years.
CRAIG—At 46 Eglington avenue
east, Toronto, on Jan. 28th, Ilar-
riet Iii. Craig, widow of 'Canon W.
Craig, B.D., Diocese of Huron,
formerly of Clinton, age 81 years.
McGREGOR—fin ' Stanley township,
on Feb. 1st, Neil McGregor, aged
70 years. Funeral from his late
residence, 2nd concession of Stan-
' ley, on Friday afternoon, service
to commence at 8.30.
DYER-Sn Toronto, on Feb. 1st;,
Zella Dyer, .youngest daughter of
the late Martin Dyer of. Auburn.
Funeral from .. the Presbyterian
church, Auburn, on Friday after-
noon, service at 2 o'clock.
COURTICE — At Holmesville on
January 30th, Andrew' J. Courtice;
aged 84 years. •
MAN'NING—'At her residence, 389
'Manor Road, East, Toronto, on
Jan. 28th, Eliza Josephine Smith;
wife of the Rev. Henry M, Man-
ning, formerly pastor of Wesley
church, Clinton, aged 82 years.
RIDDELL—At Auburn, on Jan. 29
Sarah Wallace, wife cf Mr. W. T.
Riddell, aged 62 years.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
:Goderich Township Telephone Co..
met at leetmesvilie on Wednesday
There was a gond turnout of sub-
scribers, the meetingwas called tr
order, Mr. Frank Powell being voted
to the chair. After the usual busi.
ness was transacted the chairman
called on the president, Mr. Jas. R.
Stirling, to address the meeting. Thr
president reviewed the work of the
System for the past year, which
showed that although there was a
heavy ice storm the beginning of
the year they were able to run the
system on less than four dollars per
subscriber. Maintenance and the
financial sheet showed a surplus ors
$2,546.78. The president stressed
the point strongly that if the sub-
seribers would ouit listening in on
the lines he would guarantee them
service. Mr. Oliver Edwards was
then called on who gave a humor-
ous speech. Mr. Will Yeo spoke also
on the work, Nominations were then
called for commissioners for 1933
the old commissioners being re-el-
ected.
Mrs. C. Bell is under the doctor's
care.
Mr. Fraser Stirling has been laid
up for a couple of weeks but is im-
proving.
Miss Alice Bonnicic who. was in
the hospital last week has returned
home.
Mr, O'Neil, father of 'Mrs. Reber'
Cluff of the Bayfield Line, is quite
ill, suffering from a severe stroke
Slight hopes are entertained for lcir
recovery.
Mn, and Mrs. M. Ilauley and fam-
ily spent Sunday as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. 0: L. Stephenson.
Mr. C. Townshend spent the week
end with friends in London.
Radio Now Employed To
Reach Scattered Lodges
It is reported that radio has been
employed for the first time by a
fraternal organization to address
members of the Order scattered ov-
er an area where personal visits to
each Lodge would require a onsid-
erable length of time. A convention
of leaders 'of the Independent Order
of Oddfellows in the Maritime Pro•
virus and Newfoundland gatherer'
in Moncton recently and the speak-
er's remarks were addressed . to
Lodges • throughout the district
through radio station •C'N'RA of the
Canadian National Railways and a
network comprised of radio stations
in the Maritimes.
GODERICH
H ULLE11 TOWNS1111
The following is from a recent is-
sue of the Maple Creek (Sask.) News
and refers to former residents of this
township. Mrs. Edmeston was for-
merly Miss Ellen Asquith and the
couple were married by the late;
Rev. John Gray:
"Mr. and Mrs. John Edmeston,
pioneer farmers of the Royal Ed-
ward district, celebrated the fiftieth,
anniversary of their wedding Tues-
day night of last week. Quite e
large number of their friends with
the Royal Edward Ladies' Aid • bee
hind the arrangements, gathered at
the Edmeston home to extend con-
gratulations and present the cele-
brants with a silver sugar and cream
lined with gold. The presentation
was made by Mrs. Hansen. Mr. and
Mrs. Edmeston were married at Lon-
desboroough, Huron County, Ontar-
io. They came to the Maple Creek
district in 1909. Three daughters,
Mrs, Arthur Kennedy, Mrs. J. K. Ed-
wards, Mrs. Elgin Countryman, and
one son, Mr. Archie Edmeston, are
living in the district, also three
grand -children and one great-grand-
child."
A deep feeling of gloom was felt
in the community when it became
known that David Robert Stevens, a
very 'highly esteemed resident of
the Township of Hullett had passed
away suddenly on Friday evening:-
Mr.
vening:Mr. Stevens was a son of the late
Joseph Stevens and his wife, Ann
Nott. IIe was born in England GF
years ago and came to Canada when
he was four years of age. The fam-
ily settled on concession 1, lot 6, for
a fere years and then moved to con-
cession 12, lot 2, Hullett, where he
spent the rest of his life.
He was twice married . In 1899 he
was married to Janet Fairservice
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Fairservice. She lived but a
few months. In 1902 he was married
to Jane Topham Fairserviee, daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Fairservice, who survives.
Besides his wife he leaves to mourn
three sons and two daughters: Ens -
est of Seaforth; Mrs. Harvey Ash
tan, (Annie), of Cli'itcn, and Thom-
as, Jean, and Alvin at home, also
one brother, George, of Clinton and
four sisters, Mrs. J;cs. Wheatley
and Mrs. E. Brown of Clinton, hire,
J. Lawson, Goderich, and Mrs. A.
Nott of Sault Ste. Marie.
'In religion he was formerly a Pres-
byterian but lately has been associat-
ed with Burn's United Church. Hs
was a Conservative in politics and
took a deep interest in school af-
fairs, being trustee and secretary -
treasurer of S. S. No: 6, Hullett, for
about sixteen years. Being a kind
and loving husband and father he
will be greatly missed in the home.
The community, too, will lose a man
of e, quiet disposition who was Ioved
and highly respected by all whc
knew him.
The funeral on Monday was large-'
ly attended and was conducted by
Rev, Mi', Gardiner cf Londesboro, in-
terment being in Burn's Cemetery.
The pallbearers were six nephews
of the deceased: Oliver Lawson. Wil-
lis Mountain, Edward Yungblutt,
Wesley Hcggarth, Harold Critters.
den, and. Herb, Fairservice.
The widow and family have the
sincere sympathy of the whole nom.-
in
om-in this their sad hour of af-
fliction.
Mrs. Frank H. Johnson, who has-
been spending some time with her
brother, Arthur Sturdy, returned. tr
Baltimore,. Md., Saturday. Also
Miss Evelyn , Rooney, who has been
visiting with Mrs,: Johnson, mem-
misled her: as fas- s Toronto.
ou.
THE BEST MARKET FOR
Poultry, Eggs, . Cream
ALL .TIIlE YEAR ROUND FOR
CASH AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
W. Trewartha
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w
GODERICH BOARD OF TRADE
GOES- ON RECORD AS OPPOS-
ING RAILWAY AMALGA-
• MATION
The cloderich Board of Trade
placed itself- on redord as being op-
posed to
p-posed`to an amalgamation of the C.
N.R. and. Q.P.R. Systems, at the
regular meeting of the Board on
Monday night. The resolution mov-
ed by E. R. Wigle, and G. L. Parsons
a copy of which will be sent to the
Minister of Railways and Canals, Ot-
tawa to George Spotton, M.P., and
W. H. Goulding, M.P. is as follows:
"Whereas the railway problem is
admitted to be one of the most ser-
ious questions to be considered by
parliament at its session this year,
and is a question affecting every
Canadian citizen.
"And whereas the question is not
a partisan one. 'but is' one for which
no panty has the sole responsibility.
"And, whereas the last decade has
been one of mergers and amalga-
mations cannot be said. to have beer
in the interest of our country and
our people.
"And whereas we have no assur-
ance the railways will be managed
more efficiently or to the greater ad-
vantage of the whole people as a
single writ under either government
or private control than they are at
the rpesent time. '
"That the recommendations of
the Duff Commission should have
the careful consideration of parlia-
ment, and that the aim should be
economical and efficient manage-
ment of both systems."
STANLEY
Miss Elizabeth Snowden has re-
turned home after her visit at St.
Thomas.,
Mrs. Frank Hobson of 'St. Thomas
is visiting friends on the Bauble line,
Mr. Lloyd Scotchiner and Mr. John
Greer went to Kitchener .on ,Monday,
last.
• Mrs. Marcus Lane of Stratford and
Mr. •George Durham of Chippewa
were' g-uests,,last week with Mr. ani,
Mrs. Henry 'Diehl.
• Mr. and Mrs. 'Cecil Legg of Spring-
field, , Ont., visited friends on the
second of Stanley for a few days
last. week.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Geo. Holland and family ane
brother, wish to express their sincere
appreciation -of the kindness and sym-
pathy shown them by neighbour -
and friends in their recent bereave-
ment; also to express thanks fon
flowers sent, cars loaned for the
funeral and for all kindly acts shown.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. J. C. Adams and family take
this opportunity of expressing their
sincere thanks to friends and neigh-
bors for the lcindnass,, shown during
the illness of Mr. Adams and for
the sympathy extended to them in
their bereavement. They also ap-
preciated very much the flowers sent
and the many acts of neighborly
kindness strewn.
Euchre and Dance
A Euchre and Dance under the
auspices of the Varna Associate Lib-
rary, will be held in the town ball,
Varna, on Tuesday evening, Feb.
14th. Everybody welcome. Admis-
sion 25c. 08-2.
Member of Florist
Telegraph Delivery
Association
Flowers and Plants
in Season
Chas. V. aC+ir>0 ,, eat
F L 0 " I S T
Phones: 66w and 66j
Wants Position
Experienced girl wishes house-
work in good respectable home at
once. Can take responsibility. Rub?
Baird. Inquire at residence of Mrs.
James Cruickshank, Wellington est.,
Clinton, 08-1-p.
Wanted at Once
Person to assist invalid, light dut-
ies. Inquire at News -Record. 08-1.
Auction Sale
The real estate, known as Lot 26,
Con. 9, Township of Goderich, and
livestock, ,grain, hay and farm im-
plements, belonging to 'Qeorge Proc-
tor, will be sold by Public Auction on
Friday, the tenth day of Februray,
1933, at one o'clock par„ at said Lot
20, Con. 9, Township of Goderich,
There is a mortgage of about $3500
against said lands, which will be sold
subject to a reserve bid, Terms,
Cash. `C. G. Middleton, Trustee.
08-1
Sathrday Special
Krispy Krast -
Fried Cakes
and
Tea Biscuits
WHY NOT TRY SOME FOR
SATURTAY NIGHT'S SUPPER
BARTLIFF & CINCH
Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole
Wheat Bread
Phone 1, Clinton,
Auction Sale of Farm Lands and
Chattels
There will be offered for sale by
Public Auction on the premises on
Thursday the 23rd day of February
1933 at one o'clock p.nt. the follow-
ing lends and goods and chattels by
the Administratrix of the estate of
Mary Ant Brown deceased, viz:
The East Half of Lot Number 20
in the 11 concession of the Township
of Hullett in the County of Huron
containing 50 acres of land snore or
less;
31 head of cattle. one team of hor-
ses, -one colt, 11 pigs, one sow, 50'
hens, household furniture and farm-
ing implements;
There is erected upon the premis-
es ,a good house and barn in a good
state of repair.
TERMS OF SALE: The 'terms of
sale of the chattel property is cash
and for the lands 10 per cent. at the
time of sale and the balance in 30
days thereafter, the lands will be of-
fered for sale .subject to a reserved
bid.
Further .particulars and conditions
of sale may be had+from the. under
signed. , '•
Loftus, E., D,ancey, Vendors Solicitor,
Dated Feb. 1st, 1933. 08-8.
CAM TAL THEATRE
Northern Electric Sound System
Goderich, Phone 47
Now, Playing: A Twin Bill:
Constance Bennett in "Two
Against the World," and Doug.
Fairbanks, Jr., in "I Like Your
Nerve."
MON., TUES., WED.
HERBERT MARSHALL
England's outstanding screen
star in
Michael and Mary
with Edna Best
THURS., FRI., SAT.
TOM MIX
in a tale of ructions and
romance
"The Texas Bad
Man"
Coming: "Congress Dancers."
't,, o A,T(.Y• ' 4(;S0..,0 "1"ifY ,,. 0,'. ' ,,I k'' . d ' ,',,,'Mi .1.Advo
DRINK TO ME ONLY
WITH THINE EYES .3,
AND I WILL PLEDGE WITH MiNES`..
THE HEAT FOLKS NESTLING ON
THE GRATE
MAKE ALL THC—
ORLD SUBLIME
0
nst
All the world loves: a lover,"
Every home was builtfor a
pair of lovers, and every pair
will stay lovers longer wheys
solid comfort is guaranteed by
Heat 'Folks in the furnace.
Little things, like - a chilly;
uncomfortable house after a
hard day's work discourage the
home -maker and the home -corn-
er, alike., Keep the home fires
bright—in the heart and en the
hearth.
Call the 1' `(' PQyts
rd a' �
d
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
Auction Sale of Farm Lands
There will be offered for sale by
Public Auction, by -the Administrat-
rix of the estate of John Brown, de-
ceased, the following lands and prem-
ises,
The north half of lot number 21 in
the 11th concession of the Township,
of Hullett in the County of Huron,
containing 50 acres of land more or
less.
There are no buildings on the land
but it is well fenced and suitable for
pasture er farming land.
The sale will take place on the
premises, on Thursday the 23rd day
of February 1933 at one o'clock p.m.
The property will be' offered for
sale subject to a reserved bid. The
purchaser shall pay 10 per cent of
his purchase money at the time of
sale and the balance in 80 days
thereafter.
Further particulars and conditions
of sale may be had from the under-
signed.
Loftus E. Dancey, Vendors Solicitor.
Dated Feb. 1st, 1933.
} 08-3.
For Sale
Town property, consisting of up-
to -date poultry plant and house.
Price reasonable. Apply F. Fing-
land. 07-tf.
BAILIFF'S SALE
The gocds and chattels of Koo
Wing's restaurant on Albert street,
Clinton, consisting of first class kit-
chen range, tables, chairs, dishes,
etc., will `be sold at the premises, Al-
bert street, Clinton, by Public Auc-
tion on Saturday, the 4th day of
February, 1933, at 1.30 o'clock, in the
-afternoon. R. Welsh, Bailiff, Geo.
H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 07-2.
For Rent
Store property in town in ideal lo-
cation. Apply to F. Fingland. 07-tf.
For Sale
Modern six -room house and also
business for suitable man. Billiard
parlor and tobacco store, furniture
repairing and upholstering and an-
tique dealer 'business. Apply to R.
Tasker, -Clinton. 05-5-p.
For Sale or Rent
Comfortable house, •Albert street.
Clinton. Light, water, garage, gar-
den. Apply tie Albert Morrell, Lon-
desboro, ,06-t£,
30 and 60
Watt
1
15c
7 for $1.00
PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
Phone We Deliver
C. H. `a E NE ,
TO THE MAN OF AFFAIRS
IIow long has it 'been since you
were photographed?
It is your duty to have a good pho-
tograph. Your family wants it —
business often demands it. That old
photograph will no longer do. It
pictures a younger, less experienced'
man—it is no longer you. Half ar
hour of your time is all we need tc
snake the modern portrait you and'
your friends will like.
THE BURGESS STUDIO
Developing and Printing.
Open Every Day
Custom Sawing
Custom sawing will be done in
Clinton where our mill is set on J.
Turner's funs, also in Bayfield, dur-
ing the coming Spring.
McEwen Bros.
BAYFIELD.
Phone 624x4, Chnton Central. 06'4.
Wanted
Reliable party needed immediately
to distribute Watkins 150 Femur
Household and Farm necessities to
established Rural trade. Car needed.
Credit furnished. Apply quickly, N.
Edmonds, J. R. Watkins Co., 940 In-
pector St., Montreal, Dept. B -KG.
06-3.
Wood For Sale
Quantity of Hard body stove wood,
and cord wood. All orders promptly
attended to. Victor Falconer, R. R.
No. 1, Brucefield, Phone 620-12,
Clinton central. 98-tf-d.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Herbert Crich,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of Herbert Crich, late of the
Town of Clinton. in the County of
Huron, esnuir•e, deceased, who died
on or about the 11th clay of October.
A.D., 1932, are required to deliver
to Francis Vernon Crich or Gladys
Crich, the Executors of the said es,
tate or F. Finglancf, Solicitor, on or
before the 4th day of February, A.
D.. 1933, a full statement of their
claims together with particulars
thereof, and the nature of the secur-
rties, if ally, held by them all duly
verified liv affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the said'
Executors will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased a-
mongst the persons entitled thereto
havng regard only to such, claims es
shall have received clue notice and in
accordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this•
14th day of January, A.D., 1933.
P. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario.
Solicitor for the said estate. 06-3.
NOTICE TO 'CREDITORS
In the Estate of Susan Hill Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of Susan Hill, late of the
Town of Clinton, in the County of
Huron, widow, deceased, who died 'on
or about the 23rd day of November,
A.D., 1932, are required to deliver
to Margaret Robinson, Brussels, Ont.
'or Margaret Jane Pethick, ISeafor'th-
Ont., the Administratrixes of, the
said estate or F. Fingland, Solicitor,
on or before the 4th day of February
A.D., 1933, a full statement of their
claims together. with particulars
thereof, and the nature 'of the secur-
ities, if any, held by them all duly
verified by affidavit.
AND •TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the
said Administratrixes will proceed to
distribute the estate of the said de-
ceased amongst 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
18th day of January, A.D., 1933
kl FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor .for, the above estate. 06.3.
Phone 7
y��gg'1
01 Ulf
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete 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 Paul.
'A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
St'e'p and Look
Have your Furniture recovered.
upholstered, repaired and refinished.
Prices Reasonable. All work guar-
anteed satisfactory. Samples on re-
quest. Phone 234 or 236.
PAPERING AND PAINTING a'
Why not get that papering and
painting done now. The price of
work is down for the winter months.
I have my samples of paper in now
and the prices right. A phone call
will bring the book to your door.
I also have a lot of Paints, Var-
nishes and enamels. Prices very
reasonable.
D. A. KAY
Phone 234
08-2-p.
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 Hill. 66-tf.
House For Sale or Rent
Comfortable 8 -room house in Prin-
cess street, residence of the late
Peter Cantelon. For particulars ap-
ply 90 George Cantelon, Rattenbury
street, Clinton. Phone 272. 35-12.
E. C. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w. 18-tfe
Coal, Coke a' C Wood
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite
Gloal" of all sizes.
Alberta Coal
Scotch Aithracite, range size
Hamilton and American Coke
Also Bitiminous Coal
Prompt and careful delivery from
my sheds on Queen street.
A. O. McCartney
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Phone 258
Queen St.
All Cleaning and
Pressing
at
Reduced Prices
W. J. JAGO
If Rot open work may be left
at Heard's Barber Shop