The Clinton News Record, 1933-06-01, Page 5BURS., JUNE 1, '19`..3 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
F INTEREST TO YOU'
AND ME
June first today. Ho, for the long
mmer!
Kidnapping in the United States
getting to be something like a
Big Business."
The depression is very'bad in
•imeoe. Many,people cannot even -go
o the show. They can't -get
n.—!Simooe Reformer.
Anyway, the children of poor par-
'•nts in the United States -have •one
king to be thankful for, they will
ever be kidnapped for ransom. And
the parents, while perhaps regretting
their inability to supply their Child-
ren with certain so-called ,advantag-
es,'are not subjecting theist to such
dangers as kidnapping.
According to statistics Canadians
are the greatest telephone users in
the world. •In 1931 ;Canadians held
'249.1 telephone conversations per
capita. They even out -talked their
talkative cousins to the outh, who
only held' 222 conversations .each.
We fear that many' of 'those conver-
nations' were of a trivial character.
'Wonder how }many sof them began
with: "Hello, do you know who's
talking?"
* * P Q
After a bitter fight the redistri-
bution bill has been carried and par-
' liament prorogued. The opposition
. members and opposition newspapers
have accused the government Of
'arranging the redistribution so as to
favor its own party, and probably it
has endeavoured to do that. In fact
-we doubt if a redistribution has ever
been made when the government in
power has not tried to do it. It is a
very natural thing to do, somehow,
- But after all, that sort of thing
cannot be carried very far, as when
'the sovereign people want to turn a
government out it can easily be done,
no matter how the ridings have been
',arranged. -
We are all for cutting down repre-
- sentation, we have far too many
'law -makers in Canada and far too
• many laws, for that matter, and re-
presentation cannot be cub down
without doing away with some of the'
ridings, so, no natter whose riding is
'being cut off, somebody is bound to
-object. A great deal of the debate
centred around the manipulation of
'the Perth and Huron ridings and as
'it was finally arranged Perth is to
have but one seat, Huron to retain
-two, with the addition •of two town-
ships, Hibbert and Fullarton, from
'South Perth, and the placing of
'Clinton and Goderich township in the
North,
There doesn't seem to be any very
'geed reason why Huron should not
-do with one seat. too As we have
'said before one member could repre-
sent us just as effectively as two,
provided he was a man of integrity
and good judgment, and if our re-
presentatives are not such, why two
'is just that much worse than one.
Demand is being made by opposition
-.newspapers for a non-partisan board
'or committee to handle such matters
•as redistributions. Probably opposi-
•tions have always, in righteoeus in-
.dignation, made some such demands,
only to forget them when returned
to power. But it really would seem
'to be a good idea. A
'comparatively ' small board o r
committee, composed of men who
fully understood their business and
were not answerable to a partisan
tribunal, might handle such a mat-
ter as the redistribution of political
•seats with much Iess loss of time
than a parliamentry committee can
'and people generally would be much
more likely to accept their decisions
-without questiop. On the other hand
parliament would not be wasting
'their time and tine peoples' money
'by sitting wrangling over triffles.
In the meantime, or until the oth-
er party .can get a chance at it a-
gain, Huron for federal purposes
-'will be composed as follows:
NORTH HURON—The present
'riding with the Township of Goder-
ich and the Town. of Clinton from
'South Huron.
iSOUTH HTJ OIN—lA. combination
of South Perth and South Huron. It
will consist of South Huron 'as now
•constituted minus Clinton. and Celle-
rich township, with the , addition
of the townships of 1•Iibbert and Ful-
lerton from South. Perth.
SUMMERHILL
,Mrs; T. E. Mason, Mrs. Harry
Ford and Mrs. Daniel Glidden attend -
•ed the May Queen ceremony in con-
'nection with the Stratford Normal
last Friday, at which Mrs. Mason's.
'daughter, Miss Marion, was Chief
Councillor' of the May Queen, Miss,
Jessie Norman, being but four points,
behind. It was a pretty and inter-,.
testing ceremony. ,
Mrs. Ed. Cotton, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Josling and Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Jading of Detroit spent a few
days over the week -end with Mr. and;
Mrs. T. E. Mason. i
Mrs. Geo a Tyner of Kippen is vis
"icing at the home of her son, Mr.
Chas. Tyner.
Mr. Ern. °Blacker has sold a fine
horse' to Mr. Reid of Varna.
avfr• Wan. McLean, cement -con-
tractor of Blyth, has l_inished 'build
ing t'1ne wall for 'M'r. C. Tyner"'s-new
TIIE CENTRE
(By Joseph S. Cook)
(The 'following appeared in
Tuesday's, Globe and will be
read with interest by many
hereabouts as the Rey, Dr.
Cook was once -a resident of
Clinton, being pastor of On-
tario Street Church):
"Believed to be tho last poet-
ic writing of Rev. Dr. Joseph
S. Cook, whose, poems have ap-
peared :frequently in The Globe,
the following verses were for-
warded to this paper last night
by Miss Alta Lind Cook, daugh-
ter of the departed clergyman,
with the following note: "I
found these Iines in a notebook
of my father's, and think they
were written just before his ill-
ness.'
ReV. Dr. Cook died on Satur-
day, and the funeral will take
place today at 2 p.m. to Mount
Pleasant Cemetery.
There's a .cross at the heart
Of the Universe,'
A cross made out of a tree;
Unveiledit is still,
It was raised on a hill
The hill that is Calvary.
There is love in the heart
Of the Universe,
It was love that hung on a tree
God's outward sign
That His love divine
Reached out from eternity. ..
There is joy at the heart
'0£ the Universe
A joy that all might see;
With the pain •Christ endured
Our joy was assured
By the cross made out of a tree
There is peace at the heart
Of the Universe
A peace as deep as the sea
A peace sublime
Undisturbed by Time—
God's gift unto you and me."
KIPPEN
A pretty May wedding took place
at the Manse, Kippen, on Saturday,
May 20th at 2.3. pen. when the Rev.
R. R. Conner united in marriage
Margaret Grace, second slaughter of
Mr. R. J. Cooper and the late Mrs.
Grace Cooper, and Jas. Edgar Mc-
Bride of Stanley.
The bride was .becomingly gowned
in a frock of yellow silk ninon with
touches of Bermuda blue and car'r'ied
a ,shower bouquet of Ophelia roses
ad Maidenhair fern.
After the ceremony the bridal
party returned to the home of the
bride where delicious refreshments
were served,
Later the happy couple left, amid
showers of confetti, for Windsor, De-
troit, Flint and Lansing. Tho bride
donned for travelling an imported
frock of squirrel grey crepe, grey
coat -with lapin fur trimming, with
hat, shoes, purse, and gloves to
thatch.
On their return Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Bride will reside in Kippen. A host
of good wishes go out to the young
couple.
HULLETT TOWNSITII;
Following is the report of U. S.S.
No. 2, Hullett, for the month of
May:
Sr. 4th: Delphine Bisback, 81.6;
Helen Welch ,77; Weldon Tyndall,
74; Wilbert Levey, 72.2; Ruth Ro-
zell, 60.6; Kathleen Martin, 65.6;
Margaret Cornish, 63.1; Billy Jen-
kins, 60; Jeanne Glew, $2,
Sr. 3rd: Frank Trewartha, 68.6;
Dennis Bisback, 60.; Doris Tyndall
59; Helen Rozell, 57.6; Lois Farqu-
har, 57.
Jr. 8rd: Edward East, 73; Murray
East, 56.3; Keith Tyndall, 43,
2nd: Grant Bisbaek, 77; Marjorie
Bailey, 64.
Sr. 1st: Bill East, 85. ,
Jr. 1st: Jack East, Douglas Rozell,
Tommy East.
Pr.: Douglas Farquhar, Ross Tre-
wartha,' Jean Hunter.
Number on roll, 26; average at-
tendance, 25.1.
—.Amy Parsons, teacher.
ST. HELENS
Mrs. R. J. Woods, Wilson Woods
and Messrs. Wm., Elmer and Arnold
Woods,. also Miss Laura Martin, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Martin, Huron township.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. Finnigan
and children of Ashfield visited with
Mr. and Mrs. John Swan last week.
:Mr.' and Mfrs, Wm. Dougherty and
Gwendolyn of ;Guelph, spent last
week -end with Mrs. R. 5. Woods.
arr. and Mrs. James Levis have
returned after spending a year in
England.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Levis from Al-
berta motored home and are spend-
ing some time with Mr. and Mrs!
Jas. Lavin.
AUBURN
Thera will be no services in Knox
United church on Sunday newt, June
4th, as it is Conference Sunday.
Young People's meeting on June
6th will be in charge of Mr. Everett
Taylor and, the topic,will be taken by
Miss Florence Scott of Belgrave.
MARRIAGES
14foBRIDE—,COOKER At Kippen
Manse, on May 20th, by the Rev.
R. R. 'Connor, ;Margaret Grace,
daughter of Mr. R. J. Cooper, and
the late, Mrs. Cooper, to James .Ed-
gar McBride of Stanley township.
DEATHS .
GUD'It2ORE-4n 'Clinton, on May
31st, Annie Cook, widow of Wil-
liam 'Cudmore, aged 80 .years. Fun-
eral from the home of her son-in-
law, Mr. E. Ward, Huron street,
service at two o'clock 'Friday af-
ternoon.
McKAY—At the County Home, Clin-
ton, on May 27th, in her 93rd yoat,
Annie McKay sof Goderich.
COOK --At lis late residence, 111
,Pearce Avenue, Toronto, on May
27, 1933, Rev. Dr. Joseph S. Cook
husband sof Susie 0. Canfield.
Funeral at above address Tuesday;
May 30, 2 pen. Interment in
Mount . pleasant Cemetery. Ile
died after a severe illness of 41-2
weeks of thrombosis aged 73 years
5 months.
BAYFIELD
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per was observed at St. Andrew's
United Church, Bayfield, on Sunday
morning, May 28th. There was a
good attendance of members, and
also a number of visitors. Seven
new members 'were received into full
communion. The minister, Rev. R. M.
Gale took as his subject, "The Re-
ception of Apollos by letter into the
Church at Corinth." After the sup-
per he gave a short address on the
unifying influence of the Sacrament.
Very appropriate music was provided
by the choir.
Rev. R. M. Gale is attending the
Conference of the. United Church at
London. He will be away over Sun-
day.
Mr, and Mrs. Rae Fleming of De-
troit, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lord and
babe of London, Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Mallett and Gwenythe of London and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davison of God-
erich spent the week -end with Mrs.
M. Davison.
Mr. and Ivfrs. Farnham from Kit-
chener are spending two weeks in
Mr. Pearson's cottage.
Miss Elva Dewar and Mr. David
Dewar spent the week -end at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs,
D. Dewar,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Aitkenhead and
Janet of London spent the week -end
in Bayfield.
•lvlr, and Mrs. C. D. Chapman and
family 92 London spent the week-
end in Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burt and
family spent the week -end with the
lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Baker. Mrs. E. York and Beverley
who had been staying there returned
to London with thein.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. Clark and
daughter Phyllis of London and Mr.
and Mrs. Artindale and' son, Billy,
also of London, spent Sunday -with
Mrs. K. Moorhouse.
The Misses Morley and Misses
Alice and Annie Drouin of Detroit
are staying in their cottages here.
Miss Annie McLeod is visiting her
sister in Detroit.
The A. Y. P. A. of St. James,
Middleton, St. John's, Varna, and
Trinity Church, Bayfield, enjoyed a
banquet in the Town Hall, Bayfield
on Friday, May 26th, when the
Whites entertained the Blues who
won the contest. The hall was taste-
fully decorated with blue and white
streamers and blue and white lilacs
graced the tables. -
About seventy plates were served.
Between the courses Miss Ethel Cook
played for Community singing and
Ross Middleton delighted those pre-
sent with a piano and harmonics)
duet. Carl Diehl, president of the
Society, acted as toastmaster in his
usual genial manner, proposing The
Toast to the King, which was fol-
lowed by the National Anthem. In
proposing a Toast to the A. Y. P. A.
Clayton Elliott gave some of the his-
tory -of the Society. In replying to
the Toast, Rev. F. H. Paull, spoke of
the splendid work done by the A.Y.
P.A. as in this Parish in particular
it had filled a great need. Miss Lucy
Woods, leader of the Whites, propos-
ed the Toast to the Blues. In her
reply Miss Nina Heard, Captain of
the Blues, paid tribute to the years
work. Stewart Middleton proposed
the toast to the ladies, to which Miss
Marion Forbes, made reply and
stressed man's helplessness without
woman. Impromptu speeches were
given by E. W. Patcheil, Wm. Cam-
eron,, The Toasts were interspersed
with community singing.
Following the banquet the tables
were cleared and the remainder of
the evening spent in dancing. Mem-
bers
embers of the A. Y. P. A. supplied the
music.
On Tuesday evening a missionary
meeting of the W. A. was held when
the Trinity Branch, Bayfield, enter.
tained Varna and Middleton. A're
tort of the Annual Meeting of the
'Woman's Auxiliary in London was
given by Mrs. Paull and Mrs. Fred
Baker. Refreshments were served,
' LONDESBORO
' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Josling •and
Miss Edith Josling spent the week-
end with friends in St. Catharines
and Niagara Falls.
•
Member of Florist
Telegraph Delivery
Association
Special Sale of
ROCK GARDEN PLANTS
$1.00 Dozen, Assorted
Chas. V. Cooke
FLQ$` IS T
Phones: 66w and 66j
-TILE BEST MARKET FOR.
Poultry, Eggs,' Creams
ALL THE YEAR: ROUND FOR
CASH AT
"THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
Entrance and High School
Students:
EXAM TIME IS COMING—
Do you want nice typewritten
notes to study from?
Maybe you would like to rent a
Typewriter—
Many other students are doing
this. Why not You?
Write at once for further par-
ticulars.
SUCCESS BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Above Eaton's Groceteria,
STRATFORD, ONT.
LONDON ROAD,
Mr. Reg. Shipley, Mrs. Jos. Ship-
Iey, Mrs. Jos. Crich and Mrs. S. Jor-
dan attended the funeral of Mr.
Quinton Berryhill an old neighbor of
U:sborne, On Friday last.
Leavitt's Theatre
EXETER
Now Showing:
"THE SIGN OF THE CROSS"
Mon., Tues., Wed., June 5-6-7
"AIR HOSTESS"
A sensational novelty. Speed thrills,
Aerial Stunts, such as have seldom
swept the talking screen, with Thel-
ma Todd, Evelyn Knapp and
James Qtiurray,
Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 8.9-10
"TOM MIX AND TONY" IN
"TEXAS BAD MAN"
COMING: Lea .Tracy in:
"CLEAR ALL WIRES'
A Metro, Goldwyn, Meyer Picture
Wool Wanted
at the
Blyth Woollen Mills
HIGI•IEST PRICE PAID
CASH OR TRADE
F. T. BAINTON, Proprietor
2 .4.
NOTICE
Our sawmill will remain at Clinton
• UNTIL JUNE 10TH
Anyone wishing logs cut should bring
them in at office.
McEwen Bros.
Phone 624x4, Clinton Central. 25-1.
Teaecher Wanted
Experienced teacher for S. S. No.
18, Stanley township. Duties to
commence at commencement of fall
term. Apply, stating salary and
qualifcations, to A. T. Keys, sec-
retary, Varna. 25-2.
Boarders Wanted
Comfortable Monte, with bath, con-
venient to business section, terms
reasonable. Apply to Mrs. Herbert
Castle, Victoria street, second door
south of Wesley -Willis church.
25-2.
For Sale
Small driving mare, quiet for lad-
ies for children. Also a building, 12x
12. Apply to Bert Fitzsimons, Huron
Street. 25-1-p.
Situation Wanted
Housekeeper, middleaged, wants
.position in town or country, + Exper-
ienced in all lines of housekeeping.
Practical nurse if needed. ' Mrs. Nel-
lie 'Gray, Clinton Postoffice. 25-1-p.
Cottage to Rent
6 -room cottage, Townsend street,
Clinton, in first class condition; town
water, electric lights, good cellar,
small garden. Apply to John Bay;
ley, • Hullett. Phone 636r5, Clinton
central. 25-2-p.
Young Liberals Rally
Arrangements are ' now almost
complete for' a rally of the Thomas
McMillan 'Young Liberal 'Club .of
Seaforth, a banquet is to be held on
Wednesday, June 7th, in Cardno's
Hall, Seaforth. Among the speakers
will be Mr. Deachman, Mr. Fred G.
Sanderson, M.P., and Mr. W. H.
Golding, M.P. A . short toast list
will be run "through and some spe-
cial musical numbers. The evening
will wind up with a euchre and
dance. -
SATURDAY.
eel. s
BUTTERSCOTCH, APRICOT- AND
RAISIN PIE
ORANGE, CHOCOLATE, SPICE and
FRUIT, ANGEL CAKE, DROP
CAKES,, . RECEPTION COOKIES,
NU -TO -NA HEALTH CAKE, BUNS,
BISCUITS AND FRUIT BREAD.
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole
Wheat Bread
Phone 1, Clinton,
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME
by planting a bed of Scarlet or Pink
Geraniums, Cannas, or any of the
fine Annuals we have.
Our .TOMATOES, Sweet and Hot
Peppers, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Cel-
ery, and great number of Annuals
are Strong, Weather -seasoned plants,
which will satisfy any customer.
STEWART BROS.
Benmiller Nurseries
Phone Carlow 235.
For Rent
Store property in town in ideal lo-
cation. Apply to F. Fingland. 07-tf.
A Foundation Garment in White
Is lovely for the bride's trousseau
and a Spirella garment, corset, gir-
dle or brassiere -girdle, is the acme
of comfort at all times. Call and see
samples of above. Mrs, J. Silcock
Princess street. Phone 265. 24-2.
Trucking Every Day
Trucking every day, anywhere- and
everywhere. Call us when in need
of such services. S. R. MaeMath,
ITolmesville. Phone 601r34. 24-4.
For Sale
Electric rangette, slightly used, al-
so violin outfit, three-quarter size.
W. C. Thompson, Londesboro, Phone
25r4, Blyth Central. 24-1.
BYLAW
WHEREAS it is deemed advisable
that the location of the Bead Office
be changed from the City of London,
Ontario, to the Town of Clinton, On-
tario;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT ENACT-
ED AS A BY-LAW OP SHERLOCK-
MANNING PIANOS LIMITED AS
FOLLOWS:
1. That the head Office of the
Company be and the same is hereby
changed from the City of London,
Ontario, to the Town of Clinton, On-
tario.
2. That this By-law be forthwith
submitted to the Shareholders for
their conseht and eonfirmation, and
after confirmation that the same be
filed and published in accordance
with the Ontario Companies Act.
PASSED by the Directors this
22nd day of May, A.D. 1033,
"W. N. Manning" President.
CERTIFIED a true copy of By-law
passed by the Directors of Sherlock
Manning Pianos, Limited at Meeting
of Directors held on the 22nd day of
May, A.D, 1933,
"R. G. Ivey", Secretary.
24-2.
TENDERS FOR COAL
Sealed tenders addressed to the un-
dersigned and endorsed "Tenders
for Goal," will be received until 12
o'clock noon (daylight saving,) Wed-
nesday, June 14, 1933, for the supply
of coal for the Dominion Buildings
throughout bhe Province of Ontario.,
including the City of Ottawa.' •
Forms of tender with specifica-
tions- and .conditions attached can be
obtained from H. Ie. Dawson, Acting
Chief Purchasing Agent, Dept. of
Public Wiorks, Ottawa; and 'R. Win-
ter, Supervising Architect, '37 Ada?
laide St., East, Toronto, Ont.
Tenders will not be considered un-
less made on the forms supplied by
the Department and in 'accordance
with . departmental specifications
and conditions. •
The right to demand from the sue-'
cessful tenderer a deposit, not ex-
ceeding 10 per .cent of the amount of
the tender, to secure the proper ful-
filtnent . of the contract, is reserved.
By order, •
N. DESJARDINS,,
Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, May 16, 1933. 24-2.
we Poo- ctnlMToBe RT
moT02MEN
1311T WE'D 1.110E To SEE -ME
T` leaor CAR RUN
Wi7NOUT,
'us
Did you ever stop to think
how many of your daily activ-
int
PAGE S
ities depend on coal?
IN'ou wake in a warm, corm -
Sortable house.
;Coal heated it.
You eat a substantial ,brealc-
fast.
Coal cooked it.
You go down town on the
street ear.
Coal generated the power
which moves it.
A11 day long.
Coal works for you, ,
Be sure you keep supplied
with it.
Call At,
1
IsixAT PeititS
PHONE 74 • CLINTON, ONTARIO
It ay •:,s,c;,�r� ,,.�, flk.v,,w-anatx.,,,
CAPI q'AL THEATRE
Goderch. Phone 47 '
Now Playing: A great laugh: "He
Learned About Women."
MON., TUES., WED.
A truly grand show with eight
big stars and a lovable story
"STATE FAIR"
with Janet Gaynor, Will Rogers,
Lew Ayers, Sally Eilers, Frank
Craven, Victor Joey Norman Fos-
ter and Louise Dresser. Endorsed
as one of the screen's best by
critics of every caste.
THurs., Fri., Sat.—A Twin Bill
"RACKETY RAX"
Victor McLaglen, Greta Nissen
and Nell O'Day in a sporty
yarn by Joe Sayre
BUCK JONES, puts
plenty of red-blooded action into
"ONE MAN LAW"
Coming: "ARROWSMITH."
Matinees Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m.
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth.
Now Playing: "They Just Had to
Get Married."
MON., TUES., WED.
Stuart Erwin, Allison Skipworth,
and Susan Fleming
A great big bundle of Laughs
built around an eccentric book-
worm, a blackmailer and two sec-
retaries.
HE LEARNED ABOUT WOMEN
THURS., FRI., SAT.
"STATE PAIR"
A grand picture which we guar-
antee will please everyone who
sees it. Starring W511 Rogers,
Janet Gaynor, Sally Filers, Lew
Ayres and four other great stars,
A Show you'll not soon forget!
Coming: George Arliss in
"A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY"
Matinees, Saturday at 3 p.m.
30 and 619 15c
Watt .. y . 7 for $1.00
PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
Phone Us
We Deliver
C. H. `Y 'L' NNER,
Phone 7
CHILDREN
Should be Photographed Nov!tI
The summer season is just the •
time to bring them in, Now while
they are growing up, make a pre- ,
cious permanent record.
Phonographs live forever.
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell
Developing and Printing
Bring your next rola to us.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Re: MYRA ELIZABETH GALTISHA
GAIRDNER, late of the Village of
Bayfield, in the County of Huron,
widow, deceased.
CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav-
ing claims against the estate of the
said deceased are required to send
full particulars of such claims to the
undersigned Executor of the said es-
tate on or before the 5th day of
June, 1933, after which date the as-
sets of the said estate will be dis-
tributed, having regard only to the
claims of which notice has been re-
ceived.
DATED this 17th day of May A.D.
1933.
THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY.
Executor, By CARLING & MORLEY
its Solicitors, Exeter, Ontario. 23-3.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Thomas Henry
Peacock, Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate .of Thomas Henry Peacock,
late of the Town of Clinton, in the
County of Huron, engineer, deem-
ed, who died on or about the 11th day
of April, A.D., 1933, are required to
deliver to 0, .1. Peacock and Louis
F. Peacock, the executors of the
said estate, or F. Fingland, Solicitor,
on or before the 5th day of June, 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
Executors will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased a-
mongst the persons entitled thereto
having regard only to such claims as
shall have received due notice and in
accordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
16th day of May, A.D., 1033.
P. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said estate. 23-3.
Wood For Sale
Quantity of Hard body stove wood,
and cord wood. All orders promptly
attended to. Victor Falconer, R. R.
No. 1, Bruce£ield. Phone 629-12,
Clinton central. 98-tf-d.
EGGS EGGS
Owing to a special market I have
developed in the City, I am prepared
to pay a premium over and above.
market prices for a limited quantit;,
of clean„fresh eggs delivered to my
home in Clinton.
"Will give you a good grade and
will pay cash. Give me a trial.
F. W. Andrews
Phone 33, Clinton 12-tf,
•
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
'
he -Tr”
ti_
t eP _
WANTED .
Fresh Eggs and Crea ►f;
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid.
W. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
For Sale
A quantity of white blossom sweet
lover seed for sale. Apply to Ernest
Townshend, R. R. No, 3. Phone 606r
23, Clinton central. 21-tf.
House for Sale
3 -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.
--1
BABY CHICKS
Barron Strain White Leghorns 6c ea.
White Indian Runner Ducklings 12e ea
White Indian Runner Hatchigs
Eggs, 50e a setting.
E. L. Mittell
Phone 213. Clinton.
1142.
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliance))
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repair' '
Phone 53w. 1344
COAL, COKE & WOOD',
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite
Clea)" of all sizes.
Alberta Coal
Scotch Anthracite, range size
Hamilton and American Coke
Also Bituminous Coal
Prompt and careful delivery from
my sheds on Queen street.
A. D. McCARTNEY
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 254
ALL CLEANING AND)
PRESSING
at
REDUCED PRICES ' 1
W. J. JAGO 1
If not open work may be left ail
Heard's Barber Shop