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The Clinton News Record, 1936-07-16, Page 6'THURS.' JULY:16,1936 ;' • VIMY TRIP If 'you're- Making the trip to Vimy, say pal, do a favor 'for' me - And ten 'hot -tea -4d other soldiers, whose bankers would fiat stand the fee.' Pause a while as you pass by • the Cloth Hbl1, on the road that We So often trod, And there as you step, say a prayer fon a pal, transferred to the ar- ivies of God. Il' the trees and the grassy in Sane- tuary Wood, have covered those sriuill mounds of clay, Just: pause 'as you- pass, There's a pal resting there, awaiting His coming some day. .Tread lightly at Passchendaele. Un- der that ground they sank as they fell in the mire, And every last foot of that; bitter -won bog sent a man to the, heavenly choir. • At Amiens, why, just keep your hat in your hand. There's hallowed ,ground everywhere. "While up at the Somme, remember its here. .We've all got a pal sleeping there. . There is Poelcappelle Road, the old Scottish- lilies and a thousand and one other scenes,, ,.And the Ridge where Hie 'Majesty unveils those spires, erected to mea that had been. •';Stand there at attention, so even a king will know_ by your stature and pride, ''That yon stand there in reverence to .represent us, the thousands you left ,ori this side.' Back in Blighty and out on'•the Strand once ,again, raise your hat to each mother you see, • ,For ,they' were the girls when we came back on leave who dished out the similes with the tea. It won't make a burden, this favor we crave, it's only just moment we ask, • You'll do that for us? I knew that you would. Bon voyage, good luck in your task. C.A.K. In the Fort Erie Times -Review. BAYFIELD Mrs. H. Lord and Master Jackie of Montreal spent the week -end with . her mother, Mrs. K. Davison. Mrs. 1'. G. Neelin and E. A. Neelin . of Seaforth are at Mrs. Neelin's cot- tinge, in the village.. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hart and .family of Toronto are visiting Mrs. Hart's parents, Mr. and DM's. George King. Master Bernard Bugler, who &Pent a week with relatives in ,Lon- • don rettuned home on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Jenkins of Detroit is the guest of Mrs. A. Suppnick at 'Holley Lodge." • ,Mrs. Walter Westlake is suffering from heat prostration with which she was stricken on Sunday evening. Her many friends hope that she will soon be her usual smiling self again. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burt and fam- ily of London spent Tuesday with Mrs, Burt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. \V. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Burt left on Wednesday for Montreal where they join the Vimy Pilgrimage. The chit- dren are remaining with their grandr Parents until their rettirn- Airs. S. Cleave who has been with ° her- slaughter in Bad Axe, Mich., since early Spring returned to her home in the village on Sunday. Her daughter, Mrs. J. Gingrich; and son, • Cleave, are with her. Mrs. Chowen and gi•anddaughter • of Clinton are occupying Sum -R -Inn. Mrs. M. Ross who was occupying her cottage and had the misfortune to fall and hurt her leg returned to Toronto -last week with her daughter, Mrs. H. Cobb. • Mi, and Mrs, Ian McRae of Strath- ^Foy spent the week -end with the lat- ter's aunt, Mrs. Mary Fraser. Miss Jean Elliott who has been with her aunt for the past month returned to ',her home near Goderich. Friends -and acquaintances gather- ed at the Town Hall on Thursday evening of last week to honor the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Leod, Jr. As the guests arrived they were asked to register in a book Which was later presented to the bride. Mr. L. W. Burch • acted as Master of Ceremonies and led a por- tion of the ,Grand March, after which the couples lined up the center and the bride and groom entered the hall • and passed up ;to the front under arched hands: They then :received the congratulations and best wishes ' of those ypresent. Follgwing this was the bride's waltz which was in• terrupted and Mrs. L. W. Burch pre- seated theni With a miscellaneous shower, after which an evening of dancing was enjoyed by , all despite the extretne heat. The young couple were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. Mr• and Mrs. Patterson, Sheila and John, of St. Andrews College, Aurora were,the guests of Miss 'Maude Stir- ' ling over the week-end. Visitors and .citizens enjoyed very • much the , concert given at ' Sunset Point on Sunday evening by the mem- here of the Kitchener Y.M.C'.A. Glee Club. A. choir of twenty-three boys • voices ander, the leadership of Don. McLaren gave some very fine render- '. lags of Negro Spirituals and also secular selections. They were accom- 4ranied on the piano by Mr. Oliver of tithe camp •'andDon.; McLaren!s • fine' voice did the solo .parts. It is to bb hoped that' -other .choirs or bands will volunteer to give Sunday evening Concerts'at' The Point in the future, Hats were. passed among the crowd- so that those who Wished had an op- pottunity,of contributing to'the work of the Y.IVI.C.A. Ur. \V: T. Laing and family of Wallaceburg are occupying Wm. Ferguson's house for the summer while the latter and his wire ,,are occupying a cottage in Deer Lodge Park. Dr. and Mrs. A. Newton -Brady of Ilamilton were guests at the Albini Hotel over :the week -end. Mr. Prank Cameron and three chit- riven of Detroit spent..Friday . last with his sister, Miss E. Cameron. Masters John and• William ,Cameron remained to visit with their aunt. Mr. and Mrs;, Clayton 'Guest and two Children of Toronto ' came last Thursday to visit Mrs. Guest's sister, 114rs. Malcolm Toms. Mr. and Mrs, W. II. Tippet, . who have been. visiting , his parents, left on Wednesday of last week for their•, home in Billings, Montana. They re- turned by Northern Ontario and it was their intentionwhen they left to visit Callander on their way. W. O. Static'', Pittsburgh, and John Allen, Los Angeles, and Frank Crawford, Cleveland, are the guests ofa Miss Cecil McLeod. Visitors at St. Andrew's Manse, Bayfield, last week were: Rev. Janes A. Gale, B,A,, Monkton, Mrs: W. G. Richardson and daughter; Ruth, Mr. and Mrs, Alf. Mclntrye, Waterloo, and Ewart lagles Gale, M.A., High School Principal, Marmora, Ont. Miss Myra Geddes of Seaforth is visiting her mint, Mrs. M. Ferguson. L.O.L. No. 24. celebrated the Glor- ious Twelfth at Listowel on Monday. Those who attended report a splendid day despite the heat. LONDESBORO Mrs. J. Tamblyn spent a few days ,with her niece, Mrs. B. Tyerman, of Seaforth, recently. Mrs. W. B. Allen spent the week end with Brussels friends and attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. McGuire on Monday. Mrs. Albert Radford is quite sick With Erysiplas in her arm and hand. We wish for a speedy recovery. Quite an interesting meeting of the W. M.S. was held at the parsonage on Wednesday last with about 80 pre- sent. They haat as guests; the baby band, Mission Banal and Mission Cir- cle, the guest speaker being Mrs, J. P. Lane of Goderich who gave a very fine address. The service of song was led by two guitars played by Miss Beth Shobbrook and Mrs. J. Shadclick. They also contributed a pleasing duet. The Mission Band al - se contributed two numbers. .The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. J. Manning. Mrs. W. B. Allen spoke a short time in the interests of the Baby Banal. The meeting was opened iy the resident, Miss L. Young, who spoke a few words of welcome. Rev. A. W. Gardiner led in prayer. Despite the great heat the meeting was en- joyed and we hope beneficial. Mrs..Manning and her group assist- ed by others served refreshments at the close. Mr. George Barr has changed from single life to married happiness, be- ing married on Wednesday, July 8th; to Miss Nellie Webster. Rev. A. W. Gardiner officidted. We extend them congratulations. Born—In Hallett township, on July llth, to Mr. and Mrs. W. -E. Manning, the gift of a daughter. Several spent last Saturday night and Sunday by the ).`;ver Maitland, trying to find a cool. spot, the heat for the past week being almost more than one could bear. Mr. and Mrs. Will McAnunond of Hershel is Visiting at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Morrell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Saska- toon, Sask., and little son are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morrell, Londesboro. `Choice Of Shoes Vital To Babies Child's First Walking Footwear Must • Be Carefully Chosen • Baby's first shoe is important only as a souvenir, but his first walking shoe is a monuentous natter that niay have far-reaching, harmful re- sults if it is not proporly selected. Children's shoes have reached a stage of develolmtent now where there is little excuse for any child reaching school age without naturally perfect feet. - Only one of. 26 bones in the foot :tructur•e is properly developed at birth. The rest do not develop com- pletely until the age of 20. This is the reason proper care in babyhood and childhood is of the utmost im- portance for foot health in later years. It never pays to buy too cheap, shoes for your child. Far better to skimp on the material of his .clothes than upon},the shape, style, quality and fitting of good shoes. Many of the foot defects suffered by childen of school age could have been avoided' lay proper care in their babyhood. The very soft shoes that are ideal. for the small baby just learning to stand are not correct for the walking stage. A firmer shoe is required for this period, with a sole sufficiently heavy to protect the foot yet so very flexible that the undeveloped muscles can bend 'it. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PGE BIRTHS • MAIR=In Clinton. Community Ilospi tat, .on July 11th, to Mr. and Ms. Norman Mair, a daughter—Beta • Isabela HARRIS—To Mr. and Airs. Bert Harris of Goderich- Township, "a slaughter. DEATHS COOK—In Clinton, on Saturday;' July 11th, ; Mre, Charles Gook, in her 79th year. McILVEEN—Lr: Clinton, on Sunday, July ,12th, Mrs. Sarah Jane Mc- Ilveen, aged 77 years. JOHNSON—In .Stanley township, on Sunday, July.l2th, George Johnson, of the Goshen Line, aged 87 years. STANLEY Mr. Stewart Baird, Mr. Ray Pepper and Mr, Randal Pepper, spent'a few clays visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pepper at Niagara Falls. VARNA Mr, Elliott Clutter has returned home' after spending some months in Detroit. • • We are very sorryto learn of the death' of an old resident of Stanley, Mr. George Johnston. Mrs. Stelck has returned hone af- ter spending several weeks in Lan- don. Mrs. 'Alexander McConnell leaves shortly on a trip to Winnipeg and other points. IVIi's. 1VIcAsh has .returned to Lon- don after senting a few weeks with her son. Mr. Dernting's son has gone to Iiarniston to resume his old job in the broom factory: • Rev. James and Mrs. Foote and daughter, Elizabeth, of Carlton Place are spending their holidays ' at the home of the former•'s brother, Mr. Andrew R. Foote. Misses Elledi Freniin and Doris Nickle of Clinton spent Thursday last at the home of their. friend, Miss Olive Johnson.. T}IE WAYS WE WALK Walking is not what it used to be, due to the motor car. There was a time when it was a subject of impor- tance; when, within polite circles, people took an interest, in the nice points or carriage and movement, ob- served the fine figure so and so pre- sented as he strode along the street or marched down the aisle to his pew at adorning service, or regretted that a certain lady was so careless about the way she walked. They talked'of the military carriage of men and the graceful walking poise of women. In the schools for young ladies special attention was given to teaching pu- pils the proper way to walk. We suppose this is still -done. In truth we hear a good deal hi these clays a= bout posture and carriage in. the greatly inereasedl offerings of advice and training in physical care, But somehow there does not• seen; to be the same consideration anil oliserve- tion given to walking. This thought ariies from reading a descriptive list of the way people walk, appearing in Hygeia, magazine of the American Medical Association, It sets forth sixteen variations that may he amusing to onlookers, if they are of an observant and analytical mind, giving a title to each, and then tells how to' walk properly. The ta- booed.sixteen. are: "The Waddle," il'i which the walk is taken with the toes turned out. "The Jumping Jack," a hop, skip and jump caused by overworked knee muscles. "The•Shouldei.' Sling," in which one foot turns out and twists the body. "The Hip Switch," found in per- sons whohave' learned to prevent their toes turning out without cor- recting the accompanying hip motion: "The Caress," in which the walk is taken hesitatingly,; tisually in low- heeled shoes. "The Mince," in which the toe conies clown first instead of the heel. "The Bounce," which ,raises the walker high on his toes with each step. "The Pound," in which the walker whacks his heels for emphasis. "The Heel," common even in nice people. Same as the pound without the accent, "Rocking Chair," which rocks the Walker back and forth with each step. "The Peer,",in,which the head ;pre- cedes the body. "The Elevated Shoulder," just what it says'. "The Kangaroo," with the upper Part of the body thrown forward, put- ting the walker always in position for a spanking', "The Settle," resorted to by the tall person ,who would rather not be conspicuous about it. "The Roller Skate," in which the arms are held close to the sides and steps are short and mincing. "The Dead Man's Maik," in which the upper part of the body, including the arms, is lifeless, and the feet shuffle along blitt.dly. In case you find or feel that any of these labels apply to you and wish to change or improve your gait, the only proper way to walk, according to Hy- geia is to keep the shoulders and pel- vic g irdle•in line and hold the head back slightly. I,t sounds` simple but jest try to cure yourself!. • o QF i s ° s i% ,20%; CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS ../iu;a::i- ✓-liar; • Chas. Vo Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 661 LIVE POULTRY K I�iAR ET ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR POULTRY AND. FRESH EGGS AT TOP CASA PRICES. Poultry flocks culled free of charge by experienced poultryman. ' N. W. TREWARTHA;. Phones—Office, 214j Residence, • 214w RENEW* YOUR SUITS. 1 Let us pass yoiu worn Apparel through our rejuvenating, Dry Cleaning process. You will find yourself with a wardrobe renewed in attractiveness at a tithe of what a single, new garment would cost! It is good business to in- vest in a goad appearance. Send us your Clothes as a business in- vestment. Dyeing Cleaning Repairing C Ll n a iJ Pressing ntrw.ns.rra.avj PROCLAMATION Civic Holiday Complying with the ntotlou passed by the Municipal Council of the Town of Clinton at the request of a num- ber of citizens, I hereby proclaim Monday, August 3rd, 1936, a Civic Holiday. Signed, W. S. R. HOLMES, Mayor, Salt. On Roads Keeps Moving Mends - Bad Spots. Scientists Explain Why It Assures Good Hard. Surface Common salt, used n su faeing au- toinobile -roads of clay -sand -gravel mixture convertsits grains into countless robots who labor incesstant- ly road repairs. The discovery of this surprising way in which the salt particles move up and down in the road to keep it moist, smooth, tough and dense ,was made -Public at' Cornell University to- day during the celebration of the semi -centennial of Sigma XI, Honor- ary Scientific Society. The salt particles' convert_ a mass of clay, sand and :ravel into. a sur- face as hard as macadam. How they accomplish this was a 'm sten until 1 mystery their working *ere studied' in the lab-. oratory. of. Dr. H. Ries, professor of geology He undertook this study for the International Salt 'Co., after a few experimental salt -soil -stabilized roads had shown their worth in Mi- chigan, Louisiana and Nova Scotia. Rock salt is mixed with the top three inches or more of road, with at least two pounds of 'salt to the square yard. .The mixture is smoothed and sprinkled enough to dissolve the salt: It is rolled smooth and hard. As the surface dries it "sets" and stays hard. Bain runs off wjthotit erosion. Even during the long wet spells of winter, the Cornell experiments show that a salt road does not appreciably soften. When the road dries' out the robot salted particles start their most spec- tacular road repair work, creeping up from the deeper parts of the road and forming a soluble cement to bincl together the surface particles. 'This prevents the road' from drying out rapidly and keeps down dust. These roads, Prof. Ries said, require far less maintenance than old type: gravel reads and are, much less ex- pensive to build than macadam A sprinkling of salt once a season has, been found sufficient as a rule to keep the robot particle ,army suffi- ciently replenished. r Sally -"Please, ma'am, I can't find the broom." Mrs. Shipshape "Haven't I told you often enough to have a place for everything, and everything in its place?" Sally—"Yes, ma'am. I did that but I've lost the, place." 1 QXY THEATRE, NOW PLAYING: Big Double .Bill: "GRAND EXIT"' and "WESTERN FRONTIER" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday John Boles, Charlet Bickford m "ROSE of the RANCHO" Enchanting Singing' and Comedy. Thursday, Friday, Saturday SHIRLEY TEMPLE' "CURLY TOP" • A picture no one should miss, COMEDY CARTOON Mat.:.Set,''S, Holidays, at 8 p.m. "CAN FAL THEATRE Goderich-Picone 47 Now: George Raft in: "SHE COULD TARE IT" Man,. Tues., Wed. CHARLES .DICKENS' "A TALE OF TWO. CITIES" • lavishly produced, and featuring RONALD COLMAN Thurs., Fri., Sat. BOBBY BREEN the sensational .boy singer who featured Ecldie Cantor's broadcasts is starred .in his first picture "LET'S SING AGAIN" Coming -:."Hands Across the Table" and "Het Master's Voice." Mat.: Weal., Sat. & holidays 3 pm. :ROOT- - R� 11 EAit -, � Seaforth Now:: "The— Scarlet Pimpernel." 1Vlou., Tuss., Wed.—Double Bill "Two For 'Tonight" a lively, melody show featuring .loan Bennett :and Bing Crosby "Mary Burns Fugitive" thrilling dramatic and fast-moving Sylvia Sidney and Paul ,Dougles ,•s.,' Fri,. Sat. Double Bill Ann Sothern and Edmund Loire present a sophisticated romance "GRAND' EXIT" As an added attraction we offer "Law Beyond the Range" a grand tale of the West Coming:' -"A Tale of Two Cities" Mat: Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m, IIIINSEIEMEIETEERMINCIETZEZZISACEMNIFI SILVERWOOD'S INSTANT FROZEN ICS, - BRICK OR BULK CONES—BARS—POPSICLES Serve Ice Cream for dessert this hot weather It's your cheapest dessert. Sold by—. artliff & Crich Phone 1. Clinton. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Sarah 1ticllveen wish to express their thanks for all kindnesses and flowers and they wish to thank those who offer- ed the use of their cars for the fun- eral. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Charles Cook wish to express their: thanks to all those who were so kind in many ways to Mrs. Cook during her last. long illness and to all those who of- fered cars for the funeral, • Wanted CLINTON'S HEAT FOLKS e;a ' FRESH CARLOAD OF JUST ARRIVED The Kind that Insures Success INSIST ON CANADA CEMENT for all good Concrete Work. JOHN O. I MLiSTROO LUMBER & COAL CO. LUMBER, SHINGLES, COAL, CEMENT, ETC. J. T. McKNIGHT, Local Manager Phones: Brucefield Office & Residence: 618r11. Clinton: Office, 74w; Residence '745. WEND0RF'S Re -arranged to give you better ser- vice. 'For the week -end we are of- fering a delicious ICE COLD SODA, rich and creamy, FOR ONLY ..10c. A capable woman for general world, ICI; CREAM BRICKS AT 20c not cooking or waiting on table. Ap- —'— ply, Lakeview Ilotel Bayfield. 88-1. NEW AND BETTER CAKES. For Sale Or Rent '00 acres, east half of lot 21, and west half of lot 22, 9th concession Mullett, also a quantity of 'standing hay. James E. McGill. 33-1-p. Strayed From lot 51, Maitland concession, one -year-old heifer, dark roan, has no horns. Phone 4-602, Morgan Jones. 88-1. MORTGAGE SALT: UNDER AND, BY VIRTUE of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain mortgage, which Will be procluded at the time of sale, there will be offer- ed for sale by Thomas Fells, auction- eer, at Public. Auction, on Friday, July 81st, 1936 at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, at the farm of Robert S. and Catherine M. Smyth, Clinton, Ontario, the following pro- perty namely, ALL AND SINGULAR those certain parcels or tracts of land and prem- ises, situate, lying and being in the Town of Clinton, in the Township of ‘Goderich and in the Township of Stanley, all in the County of Huron containing together by estimation 132• and 1-25 acres more or less; and be- ing composed of FIRST: Part of Lot 50 in the Bayfield Concession of the Township of Goderich; now in the Town of Clinton, 16 acres, and SEC- ONDLY: Portions of Lots numbers 48 and 49 in the Bayfield Concession of: the said Township of Goderich, containing 97 acres, 2 roods and 22 and 2-5 perches more or .less, and THIRDLY: .Portion of Lot 36 in the First Concession of the Township of Stanley, containing 1 acre, 1 rood and 29 perches, More or less, and FOURTHLY: Lots 10,,11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17 on Dinsley Terrace in the Township of Stanley, and part of Lot 9 on said Dinsley Terrace in the Township of Stanley; and part of Lot 9 on said Dinsley Terrace and part of the road allowance between. Lots 0,- 10, 11 and 12 on the North and Lots 13, 14, 15 and 16' on the South, SATURDAY"S SPECIAL— APPLE PIE. W ENDORD.''S `Naw and Bettor Pastry" Phone 68. -For Sale First class residential property in good location. Price reasonable. Ap- ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 83-tf. For Sale A frame house on Rattenbury street, nine rooms, quarter acre lot, electric lights, furnace, in good con- dition. To be sold to settle the es- tate. Apply to W. E. Perdue, Clin- toln. 88-3. For Retic Cottage at Egerton Beach, one-half mile from Bluewater Highway. The cottage will be vacant from July 20th to August 151, and from August 15th to Sept. 1st. Apply C. MacLaren, Huron Street, phone 317. 88-1. OFFICE OF 'I'HL`' DISTRICT DIRECTOR OF POSTAL SERVICES London, Ontario, July 14, 1936. To Merchants and Businerss Men, of Western Ontario. All concerned are hereby cautioned not to cash Toronto, Carlton Street Sub Post Office (Office No, 4562) Money Orders Nos. 4001 to 6000, in- clusive; They Have been Stolen! Should any of the above orders be tendered in payment of goods, or otherwise,. the Order should be re- tained and your local Postmaster ad- vised IMMEDIATELY, giving him all infortnhtion and, if possible, a de- scription of the person presenting the Order. -W. J. May, District Director. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of William Gorden Perrin, Deceased. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) Are You Thinking Of BUYING OR RENTING Property In • Clinton? If So See The S. S. Cooper Properties. Various vacant houses and Apts. as available for rent. For particular consult A. J. Cooper of Goderic Ont., who will be registered, at tl Rattenbury House, Tuesday ar Thursdays for next 3 months. 79-1 ALBERT PALMER TAILOR. DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRINt Let Us Turn Your Winter Overcoa and Maine It Look Like New. PRICES REASONABLE. CLINTON, ONT. For Sale Comfortable house, Victoria stree Clinton, very convenient, good dr cellar, hydro and town water it house. Cement barn and garage frame henhouse, all wired, good gar - Glen in. Will be sold Cheap for quick, sale. Apply to Mrs. Roy Lonsway, Box 361, Clinton. 84-tf 5 or Sale A frame house, ' on Albert street five rooms, 1-4 acre lot, town water in fair condition, For further parti colors apply to Frank Finland Clinton, or executors, Harry McCool Blyth, Ont., or 3. W. McCool, Lon desboro, 80-tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of .Henry Baker, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that al persons having claims against th Estate of Henry Balser, late of th Township of Goderich, in. the Count& of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who die on or about the 22nd day of August A.D., 1935, are required to deliver t Robert McClennaghan, R. R. 5, Luck now, Ont., or Harry McClennaghan Belgrave, Ont., the Executors of th said Estate, or F. Fiugland, Solicitor on or before the 18th day of July, A D., 1986, -a full statement of the; claims together with particular: thereof, and the nature of the secur ities, if any, held by therm, all dui NOTICE is hereby given that all verified by affidavit, containing by estimation 1.6 acres, 3 persons having claims against the AND TAKE NOTICE that after roods and 32 perches more or less, Estate of William Gordon Perrin, the said last mentioned date tis said lands being more particularly de- late of the Town of Clinton, ist 'the Executors will proceed to distribut scribed in mortgage numbers 10552 County, of Huron, Esquire, deceased the estate of the said deceased a anci 8195 to the Agricultural Develop- ( who died on or about the 29th clay of 'nougat the persons entitled theret ntent Board'.' June A.D. 1936, are required to de- having regard only to such claims a On the said farm there is said to liver, to Tillie Marian Brownlee and shall have received due notice and in be erected a dwelling hoose, I Ewart, Paterson, the Administrator's accordance therewith. The lanais, will be sold subject to of the said estate, or F. Fingland, DATED at Clinton, Ontario, thi reserve bid.' 1 Solicitor.°, on or before the 31st day of 16th day of April A.D., 1936. TERMS OF SALE: Ten pet' cent of July A.D. 1936, a full statement of F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, the purchase money to be paid down their claims together with particulars Solicitor for the said Estate. 86-3. at the time . of sale and the balance thereof, and the nature of the secsu within thirty days. ities, if any, held by them all duly For further particulars and condi- verified by affidavit. tions of sale apply to R. G. M. Mc- I AND TAKE NOTICE' that after Dougall, East Block, Parliament the said last mentioned date the said Bldgs., Toronto, Ontario, Solicitor to Administrators will proceed to' dis the Mortgagee. (.tribute the estate of the; said deceased DATED at Toronto this 10th doy of amongst the persons entitled thereto July, A.D. 1936. 88-3- having regard only to such claims as shall have received due notice and in accordance therewith. DATED at Clinton, Ont., this llth day of July A.D. 1936. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. 88-3. The shades of night were falling fast, When for a kiss he asked her. She must have answered yes, because The shades came down much faster. House To Rent Comfortable brick house, Albert street, Clinton, .furnace, bath, all modern conventiendeg. Immediate possession. For'' particulars apply to Rear. G. W. Sherman or Mrs. W. C. Brown. 52-tf-2p. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REP 4IRINa W. J. JAGO, TAILOR If not open work may be ,left oh Heard% Barber S&s.i,