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The Clinton News Record, 1931-11-05, Page 5'THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1931 rrwrrerr11r THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD '"OF INTEREST TO.,, YOU AND ME Wheat prices are soaring, eggs are :beginning to show an upwaed treno. ,.and prospects are becoming brighter. 014 .Man Depression was burned in effigy at Chatham •on Saturday night, amid rejoicing on all hands. Hope the old fellow doesn't conic to life again. Lloyd -George is advocating the nn i- algaination of Labe,ur- and Liberal •.:fones 'in $retain. No doubt the lit ;tle Welshman could name a real +food leader for such a union party if any- one -were to ask him. Hats had to be used in a St. Cath- . arines church on 'Sunday to take up the collection. The collection plates had beenborrowed by another. chu rcit,which had failed return .to them. Housewives have sometimes Koen put to inconvenience by neigh- bors borrowing pie .plates, for while .s hat is•all.right to take a collection —one cannot bake a, pie in a hat, *.W A meeting held last Fridayeven- ting of veterans, mbiistee'ial associa- "tlon and other.' organizations to dis•- - cuss' the observance of Remembrance -Day, was not very largely attended, -:few organizations being represented. But final aaeritliger nilfit; were meds and it is hoped all citizens will en= ter heartily' into observance et the day. The general service will be held in the towshall, instead of Wesley -,Willis church, as previously .arranged by the Ministerial Associa- tion. 'Mayor Cooper is calling on all citizens, to keep the day and no doubt this will be done. After this first yeas; there will be no confusion a- bout the commemoration of Rdmem- berance Day' and it .will be observed as a matter of course. • Girls bad better get back into the kitchen and learn to do a few of the things which used to be' considered their peculiar work, unless- they in- tend --to permanently turn them over to the sterner sex. A man, a bache- lor who keeps his own 'house, took the prize for fruit cake at the Arran township fair a few weeks ago. We have often hekrd ' of men matting flapjacks and stirring up some bis- cuits with buttermilk and soda, which were nothing to blow about in the way of fancy cooking, but when one actually enters the lists 'as a cook and carries off the laurels at a township, fair for fruit cake, the 'highest mark in the culinary, art, (or is angel cake a higher test, we're not sure?) why, it is time for the girls to beware..,Itmay be 411 night for them to take a little holiday from the kitchen but they neat' delay their return just a little too long. We give them warning that they do '•so at their peel. GODERICH TOWNSHIP I'.,. Mrs. •Oliver Gale of London is 1, visiting her daughter, Mrs. 'Brown ..Stewart of the Bayfield Line. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holland spent the week -end with the latter's pat ents at Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh, Nero ma and 'Miss Viola Holland spent . Sunday as guests of Mr. and firs. . Ervin Zinn of Lanes. Miss Helen Beacom is spending a few clays with her aunt, Mrs. 0. Teb- butt of Brlicefield. Under the direction of the officers ;'and committee" of the Literary So- 'ciety of S, S. Na. 10 a very enjoy- , able ' Hallows"en Social was held on Friday afternoon, A splendid pros gram was given -and the teacher, pu- pils and their several little friends partook of a tasty hweheon Praline - ad for them in true Hallowe'en style. Ross Middleton acted' as chairman is during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred • Middleton en- tertained the pupils of S. S. No. 10 to a very enjoyable Hallowe'en frolic! on Saturday evening. • 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson leave tomorrow; Friday, fora 'isii with their son at Wayne, Mich. Nr. S. Emerson of Porters Hill.' whose barn was burned last July, ha purchased Mr. N. Holland's farm on the telephone road. He will reside on the new farm and keep the one he now oecupies a grass farm. A pioneer of Goderich Township in the person of Janies Elliott, was buried on Monday. He died last Saturday in his 90th year. Mr. El- liott was born on the eighth cons cession of Goderich Township, where he lived for 70 years. Twenty ;nears ago he removed to the Huron road, just outside the town of Gode, rich, where he lived until his death: .Be was llhe last of a family of nine and never married. Deceased was e member of St.;;teorge's Anglican Church, 'a Conservative ' in politics and'a member of the Orange Lodge, which had charge at the service at the house. The .pallbearers were: John Bell, Goderich; Ernest, and Fred ell and Milton Woods, of Goderich ownship and George Cantelon of linton. The regular sheeting of the M'an's Club of Grace Chord', Poster's Hili, was held on 'Tuesday evening, John Sbwerby was the speaker, and gave an address on "Citizenship." Oth0 speaker of the evening were Mee. ars. Paterson, 'Trewartha and Elliott of Clisiton,,anil Messrs Baker and Anderson of London, Who were' quit' i•optimietic as to the ability •of tho present generation ,£a 'aghts .;list; way through this depression and come out on top. •Musical numbers were: given by 'Messrs. Young and Cox,`-'tv{o-'songs by; Jr.aSterling, laird' a recitation by Lorne Elliott L. McMillan, 51.?,,,:.ewwi11 be the speaker at the Tuesday evening meeting, All men invited to be pre- sent: On Friday evening the memebrs of the A.Y.P.A. gathered at the home Mr. Mr.. henry Diehl, when a. pleasant time was spent. The men • bens appeared as ,:ghosts, witches, cats and many other representations. The guests were met in the back yard by a dejected looking old man who was seeking employment and was 'temporarily employed dueling the early part of the evening direct.. •ing, the traffics During the course of theevening the costumes; were judged and t'irst' prize was awarded Mrs.- Ken Taylor for ladies best comic dress and :First to -`Mr. Torn Warrener for men's best comic costume. s The hours flew all too quickly in social time and games. „ Dainty re- freshments were served at the con - elusion of the evening and after ex- tending thanks to the hosts and hos- tess for their kind hospitality, the party sang, "For they are jolly good fellows,"' and then, left for 'home feeling that they had been royally entertained. 'i A very happy Hallowe'en party was%keld' in S. S. No. 4 on Friday af- ternoon when the teacher and pupils had as their guests Little testes Junie and Aileen ,McCartney, Betty Williams, Master Junior Stoddart and Jimmie Lobb. The school was prettily decorated for the occasion with pugipkin lanterns and Hallowe- en tr!mmings, An appropriate pro- gram .was presented by the pupils. Before leaving for homelunch, can- dy and apples were served. Following is the report of S. S. No. 4 for October: Jr. 4th --:Joy Lobb, 72; Isabel Oakes, 67; Irene Williams, 53; Bil- lie Williams, 42. 1Sr. 3rd -Mary Thompson, 90; Mar- garet, Lobb, 88; Elwin Merrill, 58. Jr. 3rd—'Gertrude Basom, 68; Al- fred Butler, 65; Ross Merrill, 63.j Ray Stoddart, 59; Harry Oakes, 50. let—Bernice Lobb, Barry Lobb. Alice Stoddart, Lillian Churchill. Pr. --Jack Merrill, Marianne Mar. rell, Carol Stoddart. Perfect attendance for the months Joy Lobb, Billie Williams, Mary Thomson, Alfred Butler, Ross Mer- riI, Harry Oakes, Liliiau Churchill, Bernice Lobb, Alice .Stoddart, Jack Merrill. Number on roll 19; average atten- dance, 18.15.—N. E. Heard, teacher. BAYFIELD The beauty of Trinity Church has been greatly enhanced by a superb stained glass window in the Chancel the gift of Airs. Helen I•iinde, in memory of her husband, the late William Hhsde, who was Rector of Trinity Church from 1906-1909. This handsome gift, placed as it is bobind the altar, is especially appropriate in that he in whose memory it id erected was active 'during his Rec- torship in making the Church more beautiful and it was due to his ef- forts that stained glass windows were placed in the nave of the church. It is a very fine reproduc- tion of Holman Hunt's famous paint- ing "The Light 'of the World," exe- cuted by Hobbs Ltd. Upon entering the Church one's attention is lin- mediately attracted to the window and the figure of Christ holding a lantern and knocking outside a class ed door immediately recalls the words 'which are inscribed below, "Behold I stand at the door • and knock." The memorial inscription. reads "To the Glory of God and in lovingt+ntemory of Rev, Wan. Hind,; 1931." The window was planed in' the chancel on FrideY but will not be dedicated until such time as a new Bishop is appointed and is able to visit the Parish for that purpose. Mr. and Mrs. G. Koehler of Zurich and Lawrence Fow!le of London spent the week -end with their es- ters, Misses F. and E. Fowlie. Misr, Ethel Fowlie, who spent last week In London returned to the village with her brother. airs. G. Webb returned last week alter having visited in London. Miss -Dorothy Scotchmer who has spent the past year with her sister, Mrs. Weeks, at Nfosside, Alta., ar- rived home on Wednesday evening of last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westlake, Win .M0Dool and H. Stinson ]eft ,o:, Ttiesday morning on it hunting trip to Northern Ontario. They had 'on a trailer behind- the car a cabin, com- plete for housekeeping. . Mr. and Mrs. I-, n McRae 'of Strath - reit spent the week -end with the lat. ten's aunt, Mrs. M. Fraser. Miss Anna Elliott, Who for the past few years has been .. on th,, teaching staff of Allenby Public School, Toronto, came home on Sat- urday to spend a week with' her aunt Mrs. ale Eraser. Miss Marion `Pea. die a Toronto, a sister, of G. A Peddie, was her guest until Tuesday, The Bayfield Garage,, owned by J. 0., Goldthorpe, was entered by: thieves either late Monday night op early Tuesday morn±ng and tires a-. mounting; to about a hundred: atyd forty dollars in value';were • 'taken, The..till was also forced open and' some silver which had been left was also taken. C. Webb, the Wreck, ante,, found the doors ,open when ho:, went,to ',deem, the. garage, about half' pastseven on Tuesday morning, He found that the garage had been en- tered by a'widow, the glass of which was broken out. It was evident they someone had first tried tcs force' the window. , Thieves entered' this gar- age about two years ago and: were caught in London when they attemp- ted to sell tine 'tires. Provincial De- tectives. Whitesides of Goderich se investigating the robbery. There has been considerable petty thieving; reported to the local constable, lat- ely, in the village and—this will,per- haps be cleared up at the same time f The members of the Senior Grind of Trinity Church. rare very busy pre- paring for a fowl supper sad con- cert to be held in' the Town, hall on Thursday,: November 12th. The con- cert will be of an Empire nature ie which by drills, dances, tableaux and songs the i fe rent countriesof the h d£ a Empire will be represented, Miss Josephine Sterling . returned home on Monday after leaving spent a week in Seaforth. ' 1Vre. and Mr's. F. G. Neelin, whq have been at their home in Seaforth during the past week, returned to the village on Monday,. TUCKERSMITH • A jolly company of friends and neighbors gathered in the basement of Turner's church on Thursday ev- ening, on honor of Miss Pearl Pep- per, whose marriage to Mr. Case Way of Kippen took place this week. A• short program was given, Rev. Mr. Farrill, pastor of the church acting as chairman. Sever- al numbers from the Community Song Book were heartily sung by ail followed' by Mbn's Chorus,, a reading "The Disappointed ,Suitor," by Ed. Johns; sole, "Keep on Hoping," Er, lin Whitmore; recitation, "The Traf- fic Cop," Greg. McGregor; trio, "Let the Rest of the ,World Go Ey," Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Crich and Miss Sad- ie Ball; reading, "Breakfast Four Weeks After the Honeymoon," Mrs, F. Townsend; solo, 'Just :Some One," Mrs. Howard Crich; reading, "Set- ting up a Stove," Mrs. Fear. The Pepper, Bros. contributed several vi- olin and mouth organ selections and Mr. Perrill kept the audience in good honor with jokes and stories. Mr. Fletcher Townsend spoke a few w6rds of Appreciation • on behalf of the choir, as did Mr. Lew Tebbutt for the Sunday School. The Ladies Club had made an autograph tailt which was promised to the first young lady member to be wed, anti the club president, Mrs. McGregor, called Miss Pepper forward and in a neat speech presented the quilt. Miss Pepper replied very nicely and after the company had sung "She's a Jolly Good Fellow," she was again called forward ane presented with a walnut book table and small axmin- ster rug. Mr. Newman Garrett read the address, Mrs. F. Townsend acid Mrs. Garrett making the presen- Wien, following is the address: "Dear Friend Pearl: We, your friends and neighbors, having learn- ed of a happy event soon to take place, have gathered tonight to ex- tend to ,you our very best wishes for your future happiness. We believe you have made a wise choice in a life partner; we are quite sure Cas- ey has done so. We are glad to know that your new home will not be very far away, so that we ',hall be able to see you, and perhaps have "a bite o' bread and a sup o' tea" with you oceastonally. Howev- er, we shall miss yon in our neigh- borhood as you have always been a willing helper. In the choir of our church as an, assistant teacher in the Sunday school a member of the. Young Peoples' Class and of the Lad- ies' Club, you have 'always lion/ your share. We know that you will loop well to the ways of your house- hold and having been endowed by nature with a sunny disposition your husband will always 'rejoice in hav- ing awing won so excellent a wife. As a small token of our appreciation we ask you to accept this table and rug, hoping it may be your privilege to enjoy "Health, wealth and happiness, And many years of Wedded Bliss." —Signed on behalf of the neighobrs, Newman Garrett, Greg McGregor." Miss Pepper though much surpris- ed, made a suitable reply, thanking all for their kindness and inviting them to visit her after she is set- tled in her new home. Lunch was served by members 'of the Ladies Club. Mrs, Alex. Smith of Brussels M visiting at the hone of her nephew, Mr. G. R. Fear. Mr. and Mrs. John Layton end family of London visited with Nr, and Mrs. Fred Pepper on Sunday. HARLOCE Th'e members of the Alert Clnb gathered at the home o•1 Miss, Helen ll Ewing on Tharsday night sif last week, to present We. 'Warren Gib bings, formerly Miss 'Marie Rapson with a magazine reek and an net table. The . Misess Marjorie Gol',on and •Estella Murphy made the pre- teiitstion and Mr. Bert Beacom read the following address: ' "Dear Marie: We, year childhood and 'girlhood :friends, have gathered' ringether. here this evening to express in some•'tangible way the esteem in which we hold you. and in some way by which" you will never, forget us. We, alio,'aru• here 'tc wish your' and Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Floral Designs. Cut" Flowers F -or All . Occasions sereiresaaarese CHRYSANTHEMUMS NOW- IN SEASON_ Our Greenhouse is as near as your phone: Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST` Phones: 66w and 66j CARD D OF THANKS T HA K N S .... 50c MEMORIAL VERSE PER LINE .. BIRTHS RADFORD—In Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Nov. 1st, to Nit. and Mrs. Norman Radford„sof Wawanosh, a, daughter.—;Leona iSbirley. CAMPBELL — In, Stanley Township on petober 26th, to Mr. and Airs. Colin Campbell, a daughter:- 1017 aughter:Mary Caroline. • . MARRIAGES HUNTER--'COOPER--At the home of the bride's parents, on Oct. 31st, by the Rev. E. J. Hodgson, Rizla Viola Elizabeth, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Cooper of Toronto, to Ernest William Hunter, Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hunter of Clinton. WAY—PEPPER—Al the Ontario street United church parsonage, on• Nov. 4th, by the Rev, F. G. Farrill, Mary 'Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubert Pepper, Tuckersmith, to Charles Casey Way, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Way of Kippen. DEATHS SCHOJLINI•IALS—In Clinton, on November 2nd, Marguerite Fern Johnston, wife of' Melvin J. Schoe- nhels, in her 33rd year. Funeral Thursday afternoon from St. Paul's church, Service at 2.80. CAMPBELL—At Londesboro, on Oc- tober 31st, Catherine Reid, widow of James Campbell, in her 94113 year. ELLIOTT—In Goderich township, on Oct. 81st, James Elliott, in his 90th year. your husband every joy and happi- ness in your new era of life, and may, there never be anything to ever cloud the sun for you. It 'cannot be expressed in words how much we Shall miss you in our little circle of community friendship, for your vary kind, voluntary assistance anytime, whenever it was needed, for your generous hospitality and for your smiling disposition, whish always cheered things up. But as yea are not moving very far from us, we shill hope to see ,you always with 05 to ottr little gatherings, Which shall ever be open to you, On behalf of the Fiarlock Alert CIub, may we ask you to accept this magazine rack and encs 'table, not because of their value, but only as a slight token of appreciation for all „-'t have de,,ne for our club. .Signed: Et'e, Parsons and Bert Beacom.” *Ire. Gibbings made a very enit- able reply, thanking them for thein gift and inviting them to visit her ht her new ohme. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in dancing. Agent For Mallotte Cream Separator and Separator Supplies, old machines any snake, taken in exchange. le. F1s Powell, R. R. No. 3, phone 807r4, Clinton. 42-11. "School Girls" For a limited time, we are offer- ing a wonderful special in Permanent Waves, to settee' girls only at the exceptionally low price of $2.50 (r smart wave you can easily set your- self). For appointment phone 78. Lucille Jones, Mitchell. Open even- ings. 43-1. Spirella Corsetiere Par Corsets, Girdles, Brassieres, etc., call 'on Mrs. J. Silcox, Clinton. Phone 215-j. 'Listen in to tho daily broadcast at 1:50 pan., over W.G.R. Buffalo. 43 -2 -re NOTICE Voters' Lists, 1931,.,Municipality of the Town of Clinton, County of Huron. NOTICE is hereby , given that I have cosmpiia,1 with,, Section 7 of the Voters' List Act, and that •I have posted up in my office, in the 'Town of Clinton„this 80th day of October, 1931,the list of all persons entitled pf Vote in said Municipality at ,mons icipal elections, and at elections to the Legislative Assembly, and that such list_ remains theta for inspec- tion. ' And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have oily errors - or - omissions car-_ reeted according to law, before the 21st day of November, 1931., Dated this 30th day of October,,; 1931. R. E. MANNING Cierk of the •Town of Clinton. 43-2. Clinton's New -Laid Egg And Poultry House Eggs bought according to Domin- ion Government Egg Regulations. Inquire far our prices of eggs. You will always find our prices par- allel with the city markets. Fat One and well' -finished chicks: always wanted—Prices good. Always phone our office for prices before marketing produve. N. W. Trevvartha Phones -Office, 2141 Residence, 214w. Northern Electric Sound System CAPITAIL THEATRE Goderich, Phone 47 A short drive and a good shawl' Now Playing:. Murder by the Clock MON., TUES., 'WED, MAURICE CHEVALIER • The brilliant .Parisian in an- other merry feast of fun THE Smiling Lieutenant Paramount Sound News and othernovelty reals. r THURS., FRI., SAT. TraderHarn The great African thrill pin. tire! Don't miss this gree -t adventure yarn! Fox Stovietone News and other featurettes. Mat :'Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m. Coining: Marne Drexler in: "POLITICS” Fowl Supper & Concert Auspices Trinity Church, Bayfield TOWN HALL, HAYFIELD Thursday, Nov. 12th Supper served from 6 to 8 Followed by British Empire Program Songs, Dances, Drills, etc., Repre- senting the several countries of the Empire. Come, Eat, Drink and be Entertained Admission, Adults 50c. Children un- der 12: 25c. Pulletts For Sale Bred -to -lay ' Barred Rock Pullets for sale from blood -tested cockerels. Apply to Ed. Miller, Clinton, R. It, No. 3 43 -tit Pullets for Sale 63 Barred Rock and 18 Black Giant pullets. About ready to coma mence laying. Apply to E. Hodges W. .l. Miller farm, 2nd of Hullett township. 48-1.p. PROCLAMATION Wednesday, November lltly hav- ing been set apart by the Dominion Parliament as a pubblic holiday, to be known as "Remembrance Day," to be obserevd as such throughout Can- ada. And whereas it is desirable that all citizens of Clinton shall have an opportunity and occasion to set a side a day in remembrance of !hose of our citizens who laid down their lives in the defence of their country during the Great War. By the authority in me vested, by the Council of the Corporation of the town of. Clinton, I, S. S. Cooper, may- or of the town of Clinton hereby PROCLAIM that Wednesday, the 11th 'day of November, A.D., 1931, shall be a Civic holiday and call upon the citi- zens to duly observe the day in se cordance with the purpose for which it is consecrated. ' Dated at Clinton, November 5, 1931 S. S. COOPER, Mayor. Foot ' Correction! Have completed a specie) training in Foot Correction Alt foot ailments treated. Con- sultation FREE. D. H. McINNES Chiropractor. Drugless Thefopist. Phone 20.7, Clinton 48 -2 - Announcement This is to announco that we have opened a first class clean, ing and pressing establishment in Clinton and will clean all kinds of ladies and gentlemen's clothing. We have had over thirteen' year's experience in the clean- ing and dyeing business, also all kinds of repairing, and al- tering, and we solicit from: the people of Clinton and district a trial of our work. Goods Called for ,and Delivered THE •. EAM'ES CLEANING AND PRESSING•. Victoria iStreet, Stand recently vacated by J. S. Barry, - shoesnals, Phone 194. 43-1-r., I - ' !Page 's ainmeatasmatamemaameasamminimminsa d COAL, COKE, WOOD, CEMENT HEW dM cowl G®M1NCrel The Fleat Folks are constant ly on guard, Looking after the comfort and welfare of this town. But when there's a riot call, and everyone wants coal 4 once, Someone may have to wait. The best way to be sure of Heat Folks comfort during the winter is to order it before the bitter weather sets in. ( e) Why not today? ' ' Call the varptvg FOR GOOD, CLEAN COAG' J.B. Mustard Coal Co. ; PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO C. H. VENNER, Electrician Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs Irons; Fans and other Appliances Wiring and Repairs Phone 7 CARD OF THANKS Mrs. T. J. Managhan and fancily wish tee express their thanks to friends and neighbors for the kind- ness shown them during Mr. Manag- han's Hines and death, also to the several fraternal societies for flow- ers sent and all kindness" shown, Auction Sale Of Stock Steers and Heifers, at lot 60, Bayfield Line, Godoriekl Township, 5 miles southwest of Clinton, on Monday, Nov. 9th, at 1,30 p.m. 50 head of Stock Steers and Heifers, also some milk cows. Terms: Cash. A. E. Townshend, Prop., G. H. El- liott, Auctioneer. 43 -Ii PURCHASE OF INSURANCE BUSINESS .Ravine purchased from tate Exe- cutor of the estate of the Iate D. Lt Macpherson, the insurance business formerly conducted by Mr. Macpher- son, the undersigned wishes to as- sure all the former clients of Mr. Macpherson that he is prepared to extend to them the sante courteous service which they have heretofore received.—R. E. Manning. 42-2. NOTICE Will these who took different parts of the threshing machine which was stored in the barn of Chas. Lindsay, Ease Line, kindly return same without further trouble by No- vember 10th. This machine has been sold and these parts are need- ed at once, Oliver 3: Jervis. 42.2 -pc House For Sale 5 -room frame cottage, Albert street, north, Clinton. Quarter acre of land, town water installed. Cheap for quick sale. Write P.O. Box 321j or phone 38, Clinton. 89-11. For Sale Lady's Persian lamb, sable trim- med coat. Medium size, in good con- dition. Will be sold reasonably. In- quire at The News -Record office. 39-tfi House For Sale A most desirable house on Prin- cess street. 3 minutes from the Col- Iogiate, 10 minutes from down town, 1-2 acre of land. Good garden and fruit trees. An ideal liome in gond locality. Water and electric light. Apply to E, M. Akam, or Dr. Shaw. 32-11. For Sale House in Clinton, Beech street. France 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 Sale or Rent Comfortable 8 -room house its Prin- cess street, residence of the late Peter Cantelon. For particulars ap- ply to George Cantelon, Rattenbury street, Clinton. Phone 272, 35-11. Pure Leicester's For Sale Shearling rams and earn lambs; breeding owes and ewe lambs, Apply to J. H. Quigley, R. R. No. 5, Clin- ton. Phone 619-3, Clinton central. 38-11.. -NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Emma Hill, Deceased NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of Emma Hill, late of the town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, married wgman, deceased, who died on or about the twenty- fifth -day of June, A.D., 1931, are required to deliver to Oliver Johnson, or Hiram Hill, the Executors of the said'estate or F. Fingland, Solicitor, on or before the 'lair day of Novem- ber, A.D., 1931, a full statement of their claims together with. particu- Lars thereof; and the nature of the securities if held by them all duly verified by affidavit. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said Lrxeoutors will proceed to distribute the estate of the said decease8 a- mongst the persnns entitled thereto having -regard/ only ' to such claims as shall have reacived dos notice and in accordance therewith. DATED at Clinton, Ontario,. this 20th day of October, A,D., 1,93L •1'. FINGLANIII, ,Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said estate. 41-3. Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Cc,mplete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w Poultry, Eggs & Cream WANTED We are prepared to buy above ev- ery working day. Eggs graded by experienced graders. Cream purdhased for Creamery, Toronto. A. E. FINCH Agent for Viking Cream Separator. Vietoria St., Clinton, Phone, 231,, Bowes' Implement Agent I handle Cockshutt implements and cream separators, Frost and Wood Implements and carry parts and repairs for same. T am also agent for Allis-Chal. niers Tractors. Those wishing to inquire about any of the above kindly call at aryl residence. JOHN V. DIEHL Queen street, Clinton 81-ffl, 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. H. BRiUNSDON E. G. HOWES Electrican and Plumber A Pull Line of Electric Appliances also Plumbing 'Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs Phone 53w. 13-tfs New Tinsmith Shop Slaving started a Tinsmithing Shup in Londesboro I am prepared to do all sorts of Tinsmithing Work, Specializing he Eavetroughing, Roofing and General Repairs. Give ma a chance to show you what I can do. F. M. PICKETT, Phone 150.3, Blyth Central. Londesbore. 13-tf, Coal! Coke! Wood! You can keep warns with Lehigh( Valley Coal, or have winter sun- shine every day if you burn than :famous O.T.O. Coke. Also a good supply of .our own Canadian product Hamilton Coke, Alberta Coal, Bit- uminous coal. Prompt delivery from' my sheds on Queen street at any time. A. D.'. McCartney Coal Dealer Queen St. Phone 250 Clothes Cleaned and 'Preened Clothes cleaned, pressed and re+: paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned!, Rooms over Heard's Barber shop, W. J. Jago. 2283-t? House For Sale Modern six thorn house, good los. cation. . Hardwood (loots, good game den, garage. Inquire at News -Ree ;'cord office, 27 -ti;,