The Clinton News Record, 1936-07-09, Page 5'THURS., JULY 9, 1936
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5'
To your bank, your account
is one of thousands; yet itis
never lost sight of. No mat-
ter how large or, small it'
may be, full knowledge of
its condition is instantly
available to You, anY tune,.
To provide this essential'
service, your bank employs'
a skilled clerical staff of.
thousands and uses the lat-
est mechanical aids to en
sure speed with accuracy.
CLINTON BRANCH - - E. E. PATERSON, Manager
BAYFIFLD
Members of Trinity Church Dra-
matic Club gathered on the beach on
Tuesday evening to enjoy an evening
around the fire and honor one of
their members, John McLeod, and his
bride. •During a program of games,
John was. presented with a fishing
.pole and after an address was read
by Rev. W. G. Bugler, Toin Scotch -
mer and Leslie Elliott brought for-
ward a. large white carton in which
was a kitchen shower. Froni this
John was made to "fish" out the con-
tents and his wife, :formerly Miss Mae
Murray, removed the "catches". On
behalf of himself and his wife, John'
expressed their thanks in a few well-'
• chosen words. Atter refreshments had
been served the gathering dispersed
with the singing of "Auld Lang
' Syne."
Miss Louise McLeod, who hes. been
in Detroit with her sister, Mrs. C.
Plater for the past few weeks, return-
ed home last week. Mr. and Mrs. C.
Pinter and family of Detroit were
also here over the week -end. Miss
Ella Wright, who accompanied them,
and little Barbara Plater remained to
visit with Mr. and Mrs, • W, J. Mc-
Leod,
Miss Marie Elliott returned to her
,hone in Brscefleld on Monday after
having spent a week with her aunt
and uncle, Miss Mary and James
Reid.
Mrs. F. V. Martin anti two children
,of Detroit are at their summer home,
''"Houlder Lodge!"
Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Atkinson of De-
"troitwere at their summer home in.
'the village over the week -end. They
had as their guests, Mr. and. Mrs, T.
Hammel, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ham-
mel, Detroit; Mrs. Laura Brownlee,
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. John Brown-
lee, Mrs, Vieille, Saginaw. Mr, Don-
*-alcl Atkinson of Detroit was also
with his parents over the week -end.
Mrs. Wm, McDonald, Mrs.' Archie
Agnew and son, Norval, Mrs. Bessie
-Vail and son, Bobby, motored from
Detroit on Friday and spent, the
-week-end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Weston.
Miss Ethel Cameron of Detroit is
visiting'
her aunt, Miss E. Cameron.
Miss Adelaide McLeod returned
:Route on Friday after having spent
some weeks in Toledo, Ohio: She was
accompanied by her sisters, Mrs. V.'
'Welters of Grand Rapids, and Mrs.
Hall, Toledo, who are visiting their
'brother, Lewis Thomson.
Mrs'. Harry, Thomas is visiting re-
latives in. Toledo, Ohio.
It was with deep regret that her
anaey friends here learned the sad
,news of the death of Mrs. Gordon
Peddie, wife of Rev. Gordon. Peddie
of Ft. St. John, B.C., which took
place at Grand Prairie, • Alta., on
Tuesday, ,June 30th. The deceased
woman, who before her marriage was
:Mies Doris Florence Hook, cdaughter
of Harry A. and Florence Bartett
Hook of Toronto, was in hex twenty.
seventh year. She came here a bride
three years ago and endeared herself
to all in. Knox Presbyterian Church
,of which her husband was student
!pastor at the time. On June 1.2, Rev.
and Mrs. Peddie and two children
spent Sunday in the village, and was
apparently in good health at the time.
.so that her death carne as a great
shock to all. They were returning to,
the Mission Field at Ft. St. John
when her sudden illness necessitated
• stopping at Grand Prairie where ,an
operation was performed. The re -
:mains were brought to Myers Funer-
al Hone, Toronto, on Wednesday,
• morning and the funeral. service
was held at 3 pin., interment taking
place in Memorial 'Park Cemetery.
".Deepest sympathy is extended to the
:bereaved husband and two little
children.
Miss Alma Reid, who has been vis-
iting her grandparents, Rev. and
Mrs. R. M. Gale, since last Fall re-
turned to heti home in Pinkerton last
week.
Mrs. Roy Poth and little son, Ron-
ald, of Caledonia are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Jowett.
Mrs. A. G. Hodgins, Miss Mabel
and Prof. Libya Hodgins of Toronto
are at their summer home on the
Terrace. Visiting them are Dr. and
Mrs. MacNiel and little son, Hughie,
of Cleveland, Ohio, and C. W. Hod-
gins of Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. Harrison of Stratford is the
guest of Mrs. R. Thomas Orr at her
cottage in the village.'
Mrs. R. J. Watson of Fanlight,
Sask., arrived on Wednesday of last
week to spend the summer with her
parents, Mr. and NIrs, F. A. Edwards.
Miss, Margaret Ferguson left for
Toronto on Monday and John Fergu-
son left the sante day for London
where they are taking summer ca-
ses at the respective Universities.
Miss Anne Dewar,: who spent a
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
1). Dewar; left on Monday on a trip
to Eastern Ontatia.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davison of De-
troit and Mr. and Mrs. T. Mallett and
two children of London were ' With
their mother, Mrs: IC Davison, over
the week -end. Miss Marion Davison
returned to London with°her sister:
Master Charlie Hart of Toronto- is
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. George King.
Tuesday was Ladies Day at the
Bayfield Golf and Conutry Club.
Nine holes of golf were played in
the morning. Mrs. A. Suppnick won
the prize given by Miss Rankin for
the sealed holes competition.
Knox Presbyterian' thureh will
celebrate its Fifth Anniversary on
Sunday when special services will be
held at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The
preacher on both occasions will be
the Rev. W. A. Young of Hensall
and the Hensail Choir will assist with
the nmsie at both services, •
Mrs. C. Widcombe returned home
on Thursday of last week after hav-
ing visited her daughter int Windsor
for several weeks. Ilea two grand-
sons, Arthur and Kenneth Pye ac-
companied her to spend the summer
in Bayfield.
Mr. A, C.' Atwood of Detroit and
Master Harold Atwood of Sarnia
spent several days last week with the
former's brother, Mrs. E„ Atwood.
Mr.'E. W. Patchell of Siemoe re-
newed acquaintances . in the village
on Wednesday of last week:
Dr. Win. ]i'owler had his left hand
badly lacerated• on Saturday last
when his tar went into the deep ditch
a short way from the village en the
Brucefield roach. He was driving Mrs.
Fowler and little Billy to Hensall
when the latter suddenly grabbed the
wheel and turned the car into the
ditch. Fortunately neither. Mis. Fow-
ler, nor Billy were hurt, and the
Doctor's hand, which necessitated
four stitches, is healing nicely.
Last week Mrs. E. Bechemer ' re-'
moved .her household effects to her
parents home in Varna. The butcher
business was reopened again on
Saturday by McGilvory and McGil-
vory.
Mr.•. and Mrs. J. Stewart and Mr.
J. Stewart, Sr, and Mrs, J. :Pollock
of Hamilton are at the latter's hone
in, the village•
The Canadian. Society of Agricul-
tural Economics will hold its eighth
annual meeting at the University of
New Brunswick from July 13 to 16.
The sessions will be held in conjunc-
tion with those of the parent organ-
ization, the Canadian Society of Tech-
nical Agriculturists.
BIRTHS
LAWSON—In 'Clinton Comiuunity
Hospital, on ,July ist, to Mr; and
Mrs. Leslie Lawson, a- son,
SIIADDICK,-In Clinton Community
hospital on June ,to Mt ,and
Mrs. Albeit Shaddicic, of Londes-
boro, a daughter—Glenda Marilyn,
APPLEBn Clinton Community
Hospital, on July ist, to Mr, and
lyfrs. Sam. Appleby, a daughter.
IIOLMESVILLJE
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jervis and
Donald; also Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jervis
,spent the holiday at Niagara Falls,
Miss Mabel Grigg has returned to
her position in Toronto after spending
a pleasant vacation with her parents,
Mr. and NIrs, Edward 'Grigg, Si.
'• Miss Cora Trewartha utas gone to
London to hike up a summer course.
Miss Jean Huller is spending a va,.
cation at the parental home.
Mr. and- Mrs. W. H. Lobb attended
the liloore Re -Union at Niagara Falls
on Wednesday. •
Miss Helen MacMath of the staff
of the McCormick Biscuit Co., Lon-
don, as a holiday visitor at her
home hereC
Int the absence of our pastor, the
Bev. Hayek of Toronto conducted the
service on Sunday morning acid de-
livered a very excellent temperance
address which was much enjoyed.
There will be 110 service in this.
church next Sunday Morning
Visitors for the week -end with Mr.
ansi lips, Proctor Palmer were Mrs.
Murphy and Mrs. Painter, also Mr.
Joseph Palmer all of Detroit.
Miss Jean Frost of Seaforth spent.
the week -end with her friend, Miss
Mary Grigg.
Miss Alma and Mr. Norman Tre-
wartha spent Sunday at London,
Mrs. Nay, Miss Ford and Mis. J.
Mulholland of Clinton, visited with
Mrs. W. Mulholland ofi Monday.
Mrs. l\'illiant Mulholland had as
her -week -end guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Draper of Detroit and Miss
Carolyn M Tang of Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Fred Mulholland recently en-
tertained at a six o'clock dinner in
honor of Mrs. W. Mulhollandand
her guests, Mrs. Fred Draper of De-
troit, and Miss Carolyn Tang: of Lou-
isville, Ky,
The regular monthly meeting of
the WM.S, and W.A. was held on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Lorne Jervis, with Mrs. H. J.
Trewartha in charge. Meeting open-
ed by Mrs. Trewartha reading a piece
of poetry. Hymn 35 was then sung,
followed by the Lord's prayer. Min-
utes of last meeting were reach and
approved and the roll called, about
14 member's responding.
Mrs. Trewartha read the scripture
lesson, . Matt, 22, after which Mrs,
Walter led in prayer. Mrs. Les. Jer-
vis gave a reaching entitled,.. "Why
Foreign Missions," which was follow-
ed by a duet rendered by Mrs. Leslie
.Jervis and ,Mics, Einer Potter entit-
led, "I'll Exchange my Cross for a
Starry Crown," Mrs. Elmer Potter
gave a reaching on ' "World's-: Mis-
sions," while lift's, W. Yeo contribut-
ed a reading on "A Christian Japan-
ese Farmer," a Temperance story,
two verses of hymn 97 was then sung,
after, which Miss Ada Findley ren-
dered a solo: Mrs.. Trewartha gave
a talk on the "Life of Dr. Marion
Oliver," , and also read a paper she
had written while at her work entit-
led "Why Members Absent Themsel-
ves. front Meetings." The meeting
closed with hymn 87. The meeting
of the W. A. was then taken by Mrs.
C. Potter in the absence of the Pres-
ident, Mrs. 1, Yeo. The minutes
were read and approved and other
eoutine business attended to after
which supper was served by the two
hostesses,- Mrs. Fred Potter and Mrs.
John Huller.
Mrs: G. A. Spence' spent Monday
in London:
CONSTANC ,
Mr. and Mrs. James Carter of the
Huron Road spent Sunday at the
home of Mi. and Mrs .George Leitch.
Mrs. James McFarlane and daugh-
ter, Christina, of Noranda, Qaabee,
is visiting at the hone of her moth-
er, Mrs. George Riley and friends
here,
Miss Helen B. Britton went to
London on Monday to take the .sum-
nter course ie vocal music for Pub-
lic Schools at Western University.
Miss Isabel Jamieson went to
Guelph on Monday to take 'a' sum-
mer cctii'se in Agriculture at .Me -
Donald College.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mills and .deugh-
ter, Elizabeth of near Blyth visited
at the . home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Adapts ort Sunday.
Miss Donelda Adams spent Mon-
clay in London, '
Master Herbie Bertram of Toron-
to is spending his holidays at the
home of Miss Jennie Mann of near
Chin ton,
Sorry to learn Ross Mann :if near
Clinton had the misfortune to fall
off a load of hay on Friday and break
his arias, We hope for a speedy re-
covery,
Miss Ruth Hugill of Stratford is
visiting this week at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugill,
Mi.'. and Mrs. W. McMillan and
daughter, Marion of Loitclon, visited'
Mrs. Henry Taylor and, Mr. ,and Mrs,
Earl Lawson on Sunday. Marionis
spending her "holidays' with relatives
here.-
Miss! Isabel Stephenson of Brus-
sels is visiting, her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Riley of Constance. l son.
CUT FLOWERS
�r FLOWERING PLANTS,
L A E".
•
FLORAL L D bTGNS
Chas V. Cooke.
FLORIST
Phones:, 66w and 66j
LWE POULTRY
MARKET
ALWAYS IN, THE MARKET FOR
POULTRY AND
FRESH EGGS
AT TOP CASH PRICES.
Poultry flocks culled free of charge
by experienced 'poultryman.
N. W. TREWARTi1A
Phones--Office,.214j Residence, 214w
tr+
•
RENEW YOUR SUITS.
1
Let us pass your worn Apparel
through our rejuvenating, Dry
Cleaning 'process. Yon will find
yourself with a wardrobe renewed
in attractiveness at a tithe of
what a single, new garnient would
cost! It is good business to in-
vest in a good appearance. Send
us your Clothes as a business in
vestment,
Dyeing cum t Cleaning
aepairing CLRRK Pressing
e eeeea.e.eav .t
Demonstration
A free demonstration will be held
in the Town Hall on Thursday, July
16th, beginning at 3 p.m. under the
sponsorship, of the Clinton Branch of
the Women's Institute. The demon--
sl'ration will consist of a Style Show
and lecture. Miss Sperling will give
the lecture, The Style Show will be
given by living models, who will wear
house and street dresses and- beach
wear. Other articles to be demon-
strated are lingerie, bed -spreads and.
various household articles. All the
ladies of Clinton and vicinity are in-
vited to come and spend a profitable
afternoon. •
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holland anti'
son, Wesley, with other - friends, vie -
Red the lady's brother, Mr. Peter
Cook of Luck now oil Sunday 'last,
calling on Mr. and Mrs, Ervin Zitn>.
of Lanes, also.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stephenson,
Julie and Billy, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur
Stephenson spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fen. Stewart.
Miss Edith. Middleton of Graven-
hurst is spending the 'summer with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mid-
dleton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Callahan, Miss
Catherine and Master Douglas, of
London. were guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Welsh.
Miss Catherine• Callahan is spend-
ing a few days with her cousin, Miss
Helen Welsh,
Mr. Guy Hicks of Clinton: spent a
few days last Week with his daughter,
Mrs. 0. R. Welsh.
The following is the report of S. S.
No, 10, Goclerieh. First Class Hon-
ours, 76 and over. `, Second' class hon-
ours 66 and over; pass. 60 per cent.
Jr, 4th to Sr. 4th:Helen Thompson,
75; 'Ted Middleton, 67; Albert Steep,
60.
Sr. 3rd to Jr. 41:11: Phyllis Middle-
ton, 78; Albert Craig, 67,
Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd: Anna Townshend
82; Betty Middleton, 81.7; Ruth Mid-
dleton, 68. •
Jr. 3rd: Sant Craig (R.); 'BobbS'
Rathwell, (R.); Merrill Switzer, (R.)';
Jean Iiendrickse,'62; June Middleton,
61; Evelyn Steep, 60.
Sr. 2nd: Eileen Craig (R.); Donald
Middleton, 66; Wesley Holland, 64.
Sr. 1st: Lois Middleton,' 83; Grace
Steep, 73,
Sr. Pr.: Willis Switzer.
Jr. Pr.: Andrew Craig.'
—M. Forbes, teacher.
Young Hop. eful—Father, what is a
traitor in politics?
Veteran Politician -A traitor is a
man, who leaves our party and goes
over to the other one.
Young Hopeful—Well, then, what
is a man who Ieaves his party and
comes over to yours?
Veteran Politician—A 'convert, my
IlOXY TLIEATRE
Now Playing,Double Bill "Bag'
de's Brood," WM. Boyd, ;,jimmy.
Gleason. Also "Here Conta,'t. Cook-
ie," Grace Allen, 'George Burns.
NI n. Tn s.
Mon., e Wed,
,
"LET'S SING AGAIN"
Bobby Breen, tiro child wonder
singer of Eddie Canter's Sunday,
bight hour, George Houston, Hen-
ry Aurae*,
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
"GRAND EXIT"
Gdnuuid Lowe, Ann Southern.
.,. -
Comedy, Romance and
Also
"Western Frontier"
July 20.21.22
`Two Tilted" `Rose of theRancho.
Mat,: Sat. & Holidays, at 3 p.m.
ASSIEMESISEBSIVIESSOBCASSZESMSWEESIII
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich—Phone 47
NOW • " rite Merry Widow." with
Jeanette MacDonald and Maurice
• Chevalier.
Mon,"Tues., Wed.
Herbert Marshall, Jean Parker and
Leo Carrillo '
from park bench to altar in a
delightfully romantic comedy
IfYou Could Only Cook'
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
George Raft and Joan Bennett..
teamed in a modern and amusing
tale of adventurous youth
`°Site Couldn't Take It"
Corning: "A Tale of, Two Cities"
featuring Rotialcl Colman
Mat.: Wed,, Sat: & holidays 3 p.nt.
REGENT THEATRE
Seafarth
Now "Hop-a-longCassidy" and
"Hands Across the Table"
Mon:; Tues., Wed.—Double Bill
Sir Guy. Stanching, Ian Keith and
Toni Brotnt
"ANNAPOLIS. FAREWELL"
Eclw. Everett Horton and Chester
Conklin •
"Her Master's Voice" •
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Leslie Howard, Merle Oberon
"THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL"
Thrills 'Galore.
Coming; "Mary . Burns Fugitive"
and "Two For Tonight"
Mat.: Sat. and holidays at 3 pan.
SILVERWOOD'S
INSTANT FROZEN
BRICK OR BULK
CONES—BARS—POPSICLES
Servo Ice Cream for dessert this hat
weather It's your cheapest dessert.
Sold' lay---
Bartliff & Crich
Phone 1. Clinton.
Toronto Baseball News
JULY NIGHT GAMES GIVES ON-
TARIO FANS CHANCE TO SEE
MAPLE LEAFS IN. ACTION AT
THE TORONTO FLEET
• STADIUM
President Clifford Oakley and Gen-
eral Manager Arthur Leman have ar-
ranged a schedule of night games
during the July home stay of the
Toronto Baseball Club at the Fleet
Street Stadium in Toronto that
should appeal to the out-of-town
fans. All night games start as near
9 o'clock, daylight time, as possible.
International Baseball League execu-
tire officers have asked all clubs to
"keep hustling" under the flood-
lights so that the games can be com-
pleted within the two-hour duration.
The official schedule of games
during the first two' weeks of July
follows:
Newark vs. Toronto—Monday, July
0; St. Catharine's night. Tuesday,
July 7. Wednesday, July 8. Thurs-
day, July 9. All night games.
'Baltimore vs. Toronto — Friday,
July 10, night game. Saturday, July
11, two afternoon games starting at
2 and 4 ..iii Monday, July 18, night
game,
Albany vs. Toronto—Tuesday, July
14, tight game. Wednesday, July
15th, two games, f irst starting at
6.30 p.m. as a twilight and then the
regular night game at 9 o'clock.
Thursday, July 16, night gauze.
Syracuse vs. Toronto—Friday, July
171;5, night gang. Saturday, July
18, two afternoon games starting at
2 and 4 p.tn.
LEarl Cook Finds Himself;
Pitching 'Slntt-Ont Baseball
It has been a long weary climb to
to the top for Earl Cook, but at this
stage of .the Intei'natiotial Baseball
League it looks as thought the Lem -
olivine Flash has made the grade.
After being battered about for the
better part of five seasons, Cook has
mastered the art of pitching to the
corners. Recovering from an attack
of the flu, Cook has really allowed
but two earned runs over a period of
three games. He has scored two
Shut -outs, blanking Rochester by a
3-0 score and also applying the goose -
eggs to Buffalo Bisons in the second
Dominion Day holiday double -heather
with a 2-0 decision. He worked
eight innings against Buffalo a week
ago and while five runs were marked
against him, three were scores clue
to fielding efforts. With . Steamer
Lucas now perforating for the Buf-
falo club,- Earl Cook is the lone On-
tario boy -on the team, and his.mitny
friends are pulling for him to keep
up the good work. • Cook is destined
for
it chance in the Major Leagues
as a member of the Cincinnati club,
as he "made a .very good impression
while training with the Reds: during
the spring season.
Johnny Pomoriski Gives Leafs
Pitching Strength
Manager Ike Boone pulled another
of hisfamous magic trades when he
gave the Buffalo club "Steamer" Lu-
cas for Pitcher Leon Johnny Pomor-
slci. After his fine relief -work in
1934, Lucas; has been of little pitch-
ing value to the Leafs. Pomorski was
not in the good graces of the Buffalo:
management so a trade was coni -1
pletod. In his first start for the
Leafs against the Montreal club,l
Potxorski made a fine impression as
he pitched a heady game until a hand
injury forced his removal in the sixth'
inning. Pomorski has been a start-
ing pitcher of long experience, al-
though he is young in years. He was
a twenty -game winners for the Mon-
treal Royals until traded to, Buffalo
a little over a year ago.
CLINTON'S HEAT 'FOLKS.
FRESH CARLOAD OF
JUST ARRIVED
-The Kind that Insures Success
INSIST ON CANADA CEMENT
for all good Concrete Work.
JD
NE, i EJSTR D LIIMBEC & CHI_ CO,
LUMBER, SHINGLES, COAL, CEMENT, ETC.
J. T. McKNIGUT, Local Manager.
Phones: Brueefield Office & Residence: 618x11.
Clinton: Office, 74w; Residence 74j.
ileM,
WENDORF'S
'- L
Re -arranged to give you better ser-
vice. For the week-etid We are of-
fering a delicious ICE COLD SODA,
rich and croaniy, FOR ONLY ..10c.
ICE CREAM BRICKS AT 200
NEW AND BETTER CAKES.
SATURDAY"S SPECIAL—
' APPLE PIE.
WENDORFS
'New and Better Pastry"
Phone 68.
SUMMERHILL •
Mies Marion Mason of Essex spent
a few days with her parents, Mr;
and Mrs. Tom Mason before leaving
for Guelph to take a course in Agri-
culture. She will return to her
school in Septeniber
Misses Violet Watkins and Marion
Forbes left for Guelph on Monday
to take a course in Agriculture. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mason have re-
turned after a week's visit in Essex
and Detroit.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownlee wish
to express their thanks and gratitude
foe the kindness shown to Mr. Perrin
during his last long illness and for
the sympathy extended to them after
his death.
Cherries
Medium atop, but nice quality.
Want:rain, Bring baskets next Week.
C. Hoare. 87-1.
Position Wanted
High school- girl wishes position
looking after children at summer cot-
tage for board, Inquire at The
News -Record office. , 87-1-p.
Cherries For Sale
Good quality black cherries. Tele-
phone 2-636, Clinton Central. 87-1.
•
CRICH PICNIC
Will be held on Saturday afternomi,
July 181:11, at Jowett's Grove, Hay-
field. Come early. 87-1-p.
• NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Henry Baker,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
Estate of Henry Baker, late of the
Township of Goclorich, in the County
of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who -died
on or about the 22nd day of August,
A,D., .1936, are required to deliver to
Robert McClennaghan, It. R. 5, Luck-
now, Ont., or Harry McClennaghan,
]3elgrave, Ont., the Executors of the
said Estate, or F. Pingland, Solicitor,
on or, before the 18th day of July, A.
11, :,1936, 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
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 April A.D., 1936.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate. 86.3..
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distill
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115,
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
t ion
Are You ThinI:ing Of
BUYING OR RENTING
Property In Clinton?
If So See The S. S. Cooper
Properties.
Various vacant houses and Apts. are
available for rent, For particulars
consult A. J. Cooper of Goderielt,
Ont., who will be registered at the
Rattenbury House, Tuesday and
Thursdays for next 3 months. 79-13.
ALBERT PALMER
TAILOII,
DRY CLEANING AND REPAIIRING
Lei Us Turn Your Winter Overcoat
and Make It Look Like New,
PRICES REASONABLE.
CLINTON, ONT.
For Sale
Comfortable house, Victoria street
Clinton, very coitvenieant,good dry
cellar, hydro and town water in
house. Cement barn and garage,
frame henhouse, all wired, good gar-
den. in. \Fill be sold cheap for quick
sale. Apply to Mrs. Roy Lonsway,
Box 361, Clinton. 84 -if.
For Sale
First class, residential property in
good location. Price reasonable. Ap-
ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 83 -ti.
Vox Sale
A frame house, on Albert street,
five rooms, 1-4 acre lot, town water,
in fair condition, For further parti-
culars apply to Frank Fingland,
Clinton, or executors, Harry McCool,
Blyth, Ont., or J. W. McCool, Lon-
desboro. 80-tf.
House To Rent
Comfortable brick house, Albert
street, Clinton, furnace, bath, nil
modern convenl!eneleg. Inneedi'ate
possession. For particulars apply
to Rev, G. W. Sherman or Mrs. W.
C: Brown. 52-tf-2p.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of Ninian
Wilulridge Woods, late of the Village
of Bayfield, Physician, who died on
the thirty-first day of October•, 1933,
are required to forward their claims
duly proven to the undersigned on
or before the thirteenth day of July,
1936.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-
EN that after` the said date the Exe-
cutors will proceed to distribute the
estate having regard only to the
claims of which they then, shall have
notice
DATED at Exeter, this 24th day
of . June, 1036.
Mrs. Margaret F. Woods, Bayfield,.
Ont., Adm inistratrix.
By' her Solicitors,
GLADMAN & STANI3URY,
Exeter and Hensall. 86-3.
Cleaning and Pressing'
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING.
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
If not open work may be, left at I .
Hearda Barber Shop,