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The Clinton News Record, 1936-07-23, Page 5OF INTEREST TO 'YOU: AND ME If you are 'planning a picnic these' tr daysand intend lighting ari re keen in mind the fact that even a fly ingspark nnay start a dangerous lire. And do not leave a single live spark. when you leave the place, —win'l That Jersey cow at Brim r1tes be feeling very uppish, that is if she • reads the newspapers. She has broken =:all records for milk and butterfat in the past three years. She has given. 22,364 quarts of milk, 3,502 lbs. but-. telfat. That's a record • which will take some beating'.' A farm hand near Brantford had to quit work on the farm one day re- cently , to go into town and deny the rumor that he was dead. •In fact the •funerel was overand he was buried • before be knew anything about it. This is just a little ,too much, con- ducting• a man's funeral without even having him present. This farm work- er thought so too, and he just walked into town and told all concerned that .he wasn't. even dead. We'll wager they felt rather flat. A young girl in a rowboat 'was drowned when a motor launch struck the -boat broadside in a Muskoka Lake, Do the big -boats have right- of -way' in these lakes, the driver of "the bbat says he did not see the row- boat, and have the little boats just to keep out ofthe way or take what they get? As small rowboats are often operated by children in these little lakes it would seen that the operators of big boats should .take some 'responsibility as to where they are .going.' The Fort Erie Times -Review men- tions.a little hatter upon which we Have often felt like commenting, that is the custom of the friends of 0 bridal couple escorting thein out. of town. with the blowing` of horns, beat- ing of tinpans, etc. It looks so cheap, so tawehy, we have often wondered that sensible young people allow themselves to be drawn into such a display of peer taste. Nobody ob- jects to a bit of a harmless trick played upon the newly-weds, but there's a limit, anct the limit is, we fear, often passed. ,To quote the 'Times -Review: - "Why is it'neceasary for a wed- ding ceremony to be marked by considerable unseemly noise on the part of those who are not playing' the leading roles in the ceremony? In Fort Erie—and in most oth- er communities—it is easy to tell when a wedding las been . held. The car containing the bridal cou- ple is usually pursued around town. by friends, maintaining a Permanent. pressure on the horn buttons of their machines and creating an uproar that goes a long way toward starring the.dig- nity of the occasion. Not only is the noise nerve- wracking but the pursuing driv- ers sometimes take reckless chan- ces in their zeal to catch up with the bridal car." Surely when friends want to show their happi- ness at a marriage ceremony they could find some means of doing so without endangering the pub- lic safety and disturbing the pub - peace." ' . Ottawa is being exercised over the destruction of Canadian spruce trees by the European, sawfly. • There is plenty of cause for wieldy over this natter. It is said that thousands of • acres of the timber, have been de- stroyed in Gaspe Peninsula by this pest. In.a little trip up through the islands of the Georgian Bay it will be noted that almost every spruce tree stands, like a ghost, stark and white,, lifting bare arms to the sky in • protest against its untimely -death. It is rather pitiful, as on the compare- • tively bare rocks of those islands it . is a brave true which will dig its roots into the scant soil and manage to grow to any dlinension. To seep. :. such a tree murdered in its tracks seems to be a cruel thing. During a recent trip through this section-- we noted many a dead spruce, they are , so white that they stand out in the landscape, and could count'every one .such tree which showed any foliage. Sonne of them seemed to have a bit of green near the top while the lower limbs were stripped, the sawfly no ,doubt being -at work on them at the ' time. The Department at Ottawa is busy , trying to .cultivate a parasite 'which will destroy the sawfly, but we fear the pest has got too good a start. Anyway; he has succeeded in killing off nearly all the spruce trees in those little islands, where every tree which grows to Maturity would seem to .de serve a mzedal of seine sort in recog- nitien of its perseverance: But we • sincerely hope that these clever fel- ' Lows in the Agricultural Department will hustle along any remedy they `have. The white spruce is it beauti- ful tree, quite aside from its utility, • land as for tis, we've seen too many ghosts of those trees already. . GODERICI3 TOWNSHIP' Miss Helen Welsh is visiting her cousin, Miss Catherine Callahan of London. Misses Marie and Lorna Plumsteel of Clinton' are visiting their uncle, Mr, B. Rathwell, Bayfield Line. Miss Edna Pickett of -Clinton is visiting this- week• with Misses Olive and Donna Pickett: Mrs. William Pickett has returned "home after having visited relatives in ''Windsor for a week. BAYFIELD BIRTHIS Miss Jean lineeshaw of Goderich isvisiting with her grandtnother,: Mrs. Adelaide ;McLeod. Mr. Roy' Mc- Leod,' Ohio, and Mr. A. Beck Toledo were the guests of Mrs, McLeod last week. Dr, arid; Mrs, W., Aberhart and children of Mitchell are occupying their cottage in 'the village. `Mrs. G: W, Ting of Det; -oft _ who has been seriously ill for the past month at her cottage here returned LO her 11on1e last Wednesday by am- bulance.. . Miss Phyllis Collier of London is spending a week's holidays witli Mrs. R. Moorhouse. Mr. Mid Mis. A. D. Bair of Winct- sor are visiting with the Misses Sterlings. Mrs. E. IL Ming and small soli, Francis of London are visiting in Bayfield with Miss Jane Reid. Mr, Ian McRae of Strathroy spent the week -end with Mrs. John. Fraser. Mrs. Paull r. and Miss M. Stevens of London are spending 11 couple of weeks atthe Little Inn. Rev, and Mrs. F. H. Paull of Windsor . are visiting with Mrs, N. W: Woods. Mr. and Mrs. C. Knight and little Mary, of Toronto, are spending two weeks With Mrs, Knight's parents, Mr. and' Mrs, Fred-Genieiltherdt. Miss Bernice. Seeds who is in training at the Western Hospital, To- ronto, spent last week with her another; Mrs. A. lt. Seeds. Mrs. Langford of Walkerville and Mrs.. R. Bricker and -two children of Kitchener are staying at their cot- tage, . ot-tage,. Mr. Bricker joined then for the week -end. • Mr, Roy Path of Caledonia spent the week -end with his wife who is visiting et the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett. Mr. and Mis. E. W. Kendell, Jr., left on Saturday for Muskoka where they will spend part of their holidays. Mr: and Mrs. H. D. McLaren and family of Port Elgin silent the week- end with Misses M. and J. Sterling. Mr., and Mrs. Jim Ferguson of London spent the week -end at the Home of Mrs. M. Ferguson. Miss M. Moss of Detroit is the guest of the Misses A. and A. Drouin. Mr. John Carr of Toronto is with his grandfather, Rev. J. F. Parke, at Paradise Farm. Mrs. Parke left for Toronto on Monday to spend some time with her daughter who had the misfortune 't0 injure her knee. Dr.' and Mrs. Brown and two chil- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jennings and two nieces of Bay City, Mich., spent a day recently wiitll Mrs. Brown's aunt, Mrs. J. A. Ferguson, en route to Manitoulin Island.• Miss II. Hanford -of, Woodstock spent last week with Mrs. Chuch- ward at her cottage. Mr, Church- ward of London has joined his wife to spend two week's holidays here. Mr. George Blair of Bayfield met with an unfortunate accident last Saturday at his home when he Was separating his trailer which was loaded With wood from his car. The tongue slipped skinning his shit. and the trailer bolt• split the webbing of his left foot, Mr. W. J. Bugler o$ London is vis- iting his son, Role W. G. Bugler. Mrs. and Rev. -0. M. Hallowel and family of Thorndalo are camping on their lot south of the village. - Dashwood Creamery • Destroyed By Fire The Dashwood creamery was com- pletely destroyed early Tuesday morning with estimated loss of $5,000 The fire was discovered by Mrs. Olaf Pedersen, wife of the proprietor. The cause of the fire is unknown. : The fire, when discovered was. coating out through the upper part of the frame building. The Dash- wood fire brigade was quickly on the scene but were unable to save the creamery building but applied them- selves ' to saving near -by buildings, including' the residence of the owner, about 25 feet away, and the Guenther Transport Company building not far away. Peder Ben's daughter, ' a girl of 10 years, is seriously i11 with pneumonia. She was removed to the home of a neighbor during the fire and later to a hospital. The fire resulted in hydro and tele- phone lines in the village being cut off, preventing any call for'.assistatice and communication with outside points until seine time later. LON' JES.BORO 1121.'. and Mrs. J. P. Manning spent Sunday at Galt. . - Mrs. W. 13. Allen visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Beit Allen, Har - lock.. Miss, Alice Fingland spent last Saturday at London, Mrs. J. Tamblyn, Mr. -F.rank Tai0- blyn, Jaelt and Margaret, and Mrs. Iea Rapsot. ant, Kenneth, spent sever- al, days at Gordon Bay, recently. Rev. A. W. Gardiner and Mrs. Gar- diner are taking a month's holidays. The service next Sunday morning' will he in charge of the W .M. S. and Miss Mary Milne of Blyth will give the re- port of the W. M. S. Convention held at Sarnia hast spring. The Burns and Constance eongregations are cor- dially `invited to meet with the Lon- desboro people and we hope for a good representation of our own church. Rev. Hugh Wilson of Auburn ex- changed pulpits with Mr, Gardiner last Sunday, Mr. Wilson preaching a very able sermon to ,a good audience.• BALI Iu Clinton Cc nime nity Ilos- pital, on July 11th, to Mr: and Mrs. Gordon 13, Ball,- a slaughter.—Cath- evine Elizabeth, MARRIAGES LODGE—R.OZELL-At the home of ethe bride's parents, • 'Rattenbury street, Clinton, on July 22nd, by the. Rev, G. W, Sherman, Virginia Avis, eldest slaughter of Mi.and Mrs, W. J. Bozell; to Floyd Milton Lodge, sell of Mrs. Robert \Nilson;' Gode- rich, DEATHS MARTIN—In London, on July 17th, James McRae Martini; it his 78th year. Miss Phyllis Manning -las returned' front Toronto, where ,she has spent a few weeks' holidays. Mr. and Mrs.A,. Kunkle of Niagara Palls are holidaying with the lady's :another, Mrs. D, 'Crawlorcl. Miss Jean Mains of Chicago is hol- idaying with, her sister, Miss E. Mains. of the village. • The Community picnic, including the Woman's Institute and the Uni- ted Church Sunday School, will be held on Friday of this week,. July 24th, at Jewett's Grove, Bayfield. A truck will leave Londesboro at 1.30 9.111. to accoinmodate those who Have no other way of transportation. ELT-' erybody welcome Come• and bring your basket of lunch, also dishes, ete., and enjoy an afternoon at the lake. The dry weather continues in this section, no rain having fallen for over six weeks. Pasture laud is sim- ply, burnt up,' many farmers having to feed stock indoors. The spring grain is almost a failure too. - Premier Congratulates' C.N.R. The following message was sent by Premier W. L. Mackenzie King -to the Canadian National Railways: "On the occasion of the one hun- dredth anniversary of the establish- ment in Canada of transportation by rail, I desire to extend heartiest con- gratulations to the officials and men of. the Canadian National Railways; within. whose system is included the original line over winch the first -train in Canada made its journey; and my cordial greetings to ail who are en- gaged in providing fon the community' safe and efficient railway service. Dur- ing tire century which has elapsed Mace the first train operated between Laprairie and St. Johns, the steam railway has'playcd an essential and all-important part both in the forma- tion and in the development of our Dominion. I should like to avail myself of this centenary occasion to convey to the Canadian National, and to the rail- ways of Canada as a whole, my best wishes for continued opportunities of national service and for their prosper- ity in the years that lie ahead. (Sgd.) W. L. Mackenzie I{ing." NEWS IN BRIEF Crops in the vicinity of Drumhel- ler, Alta., were flattendod by a se- vere liailetorm on Saturday night. Rev. Canon Hill,- veteran Anglican clergyman, died in Goderich on Tues- day in his eighty-sixth year. Canon Hill was born in England. Ile taught school in itis early life but later at- tended St. John's College, Wimiipeg and after his ordination in 1892 he served several charges in the west, He was the first chaplain and held a commission in the Northwest Mount- ed. Police. He retired in 1017 and Since that time had. been a resident of Goderich and had until very re- cently Clone occasional work as a clergyman.. He is survived by his Widow and two daughters aiid a son. Three of the 'four milk cows which furnished milk for the Quints were Poisoned by drinking from a barrel of a solution' used for tempering drills, and died. Welcome showers have .fallen Manitoba and Saskatchewan 'a hope is expressed that crops .which seemed to be doomed may be saved, at least in part, Celebrate Railroad Centenary A salute of thousands - ofengine whistles washeard from one end of the Dominion to : the other to mark the centenary of the start of the first Canadian passenger train .and the commencement of the second century of service. by -the Canadian National Railways. Instructions were issued' from headquarters that the whistles of all engines ikier' steam through- out the National system were to be eouncled fee one minute: at noon on Tuesday, July 21st. All Canadian National Shop, and Roundlionse whis- tles joined in the salute. I1 was at noon on July 21st, '1836; that the "Dorchester", the first en- gine in Canada, started, from La - Prairie for St. Johns,'Quebec, hauling the first passenger train over ' the Champlain and St. Lawrence Rail- way, the first link in the chain of railways that are now component parts of the Canadian National Sys- tem. just one hundred years later the engines of the system echoed the startling whistle of the oil "Dorches- ter", Canada's pioneer locomotive. The salute was. given by all engines, whether running on the line or in the yards, and was heard by millions of Canadians. CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS jwu:tea• y -:Flo,.. Chas. V. Cook FLORIST • Phones: "6Gw and 663 LIVE 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.. TREWART.HA Phones—Office, 2143 Residence, 214w • SALE 10 -DAY CLEARING SALE OF ALL SUMMER G sDS A Saving to You of 20 to 40 per cent. Prints, 'Underwear, Hose and Ankle Sox Men's, Women's and Chit- , dren's Shoes Women's & Misses' Dresses. Shirts' for Work 'or Dress. Also SPECIALS in GROCERIES NO GOODS ON APPROVAL AND STRICTLY CASH. J0 T. VARNA. Phone 622r23. sit 89-1. Pilgrims To Vimy Ridge' CANADIAN PILGRIMS TO VIMY RIDGE Mr. E. Lewis Evans, a former Clin- ton boy, sends us the following, which Wats the leading editorial in the S1. Louis, (Mo.) Globe Democrat of July 10th: "Four ships bearing a pilgrimage of 0000 Canadians have sailed from Meetreal to attend the unveiling of the memorial to the Douhlion's war dead raised at Vimy Ridge in France,' commemorating 00,000 Canadians who gave up their lives in the course of the world war While serving in amts for their country. King Edward will unveil the memorial on July 20 and visiting Canadians will be made much of, not only in France but later in England while on their way home,' In the pilgrimage Will be servicemen, t'heii• wives and children, limbless and sightless veterans, aged parents .and widows of men who gave their lives in the historic struggle. Smaller con- tingents have gone in advance to visit various 'battlefield cemeteries, with the larger contingent to follow next Thursday. ,,,, Vimy was chosen for the location of the Canadian Memorial because the taking of. Vimy Ridge was a Can adian show, a Canadian battle and an entirely Canadian victory. On one face of the pylons will appear this in sciiption: - 'To the valor of their countrymen in the Great Way and in meinorer of - their 60,000 dead, this monument is raised by the people of Canada.' On an inner face of the second face wall will appear: ".Che Canadian Corps, on April 9, 1917, with four divisions in line,, on a front of `four miles, attacked and cantered this ridge.' So not only the deeds of Canadians at Vimy will be commem- orated, but the heroic work of Cana- dians in many battles and on many fronts. Two of the veteran members of the pilgrimage are worthy -of note. One is Curley Christian, a former Vir- ginian though a soldier of Canada and now a resident of Toronto. This man helped take Vimy Ridge and left both arms and both legs on the battlefield, being caught in a • coun- ter -barrage, 'maimed and buried for 17 hours before rescue parties dug him out. He was with a Winnipeg battalion. • The other is Canada's' oldest vet- eran of the great war; silver -haired Ben Mester of St. Catharines, Ont. Mester was 59 year's old when he heard the call to aiinm and went though not only the Vimy Ridge bat- tle, bunt the battles of Fleur Bix, St. Julien '(first gas attacks) and Ypres. Simple addition accotmts this oldest of Canadian veterans to be 81 as he returns to battlefields where, even then, he was known to his comrades as `Dad." He is also a- veteran of the Fenian raids and of the South Afri- can war. Canada does well to honor its men at arms and its valorous dead, for these men brought honor to Canada ' at a trying• time in the history of the world: BOXY THEATRE Now Playing•: "CURLY TOP"' Shiricy Temple, john Boles, Rochelle Hudson. „ The World's little sweetheart is at her best. A fine production, Men., Tues., Wed. • "AFTER THE DANCE" • Nancy Carrel, Gecrge Murphy, 'e' Thelma Todd. Excellent. Entertainment, Also "UN. -KNOWN WOMAN": Itichai'd Cromwell,; Marian March. T7uii's., Fri., Sat. "Stealllboat 'Round The Bend" with the stash -loved -Will. Rogers -_.August:2, 3, ..4 "IT IIAD TO 'HAPPEN" George Raft, Rosalind. Russell. CAPll'AL THEATRE. Goderich—Phone 47. Now: Bobby Breen in: "LE,f'S SING AGAIN" Masi The;;., Wed.—Double hill Carole Lombard and.. . nd- . Fred MacMurray in `Hands, Acr®5s The 'I'aliie Edward hv. Horton, Peggy Cgnlc- iia, Laura Hosie Crews in a joyous rib -tickling treat "Iter Master's Voice" Thurs., Fri., Sat. WILL ROG1EI.RS in a, repeat showing" of his most entertaining success "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's, Court" Coming: The Sehnteling-Louis. Fight Pictures, REGENT THEATRE Seafun th Now: "Grand. Exit and'"Law Be- yond the Range". Mon., Tues„ Wed. Ronald Coleman' in CHARLES DICKENS' "A Tale of Two. Cities" lavishly produced with a cast of thousands, Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Double Bill Victor Jory and Nance O'Neill present a gripping dramatic story "Tpo Tough To Kill" Jean Arthur and Jelin Murphy in "PUBLIC MENACE" Coming: Bobby -Breen to "LET'S SING AGAIN" Mat.: Sat. arid holidays at 3li.m, TRY OUR NEW HEALTH LOAF SunSoy BREAD Nut Sweet and Nourishing DELICIOUS TOASTED Definitely Alkaline - Low 111 Starch and Carbohydrates. MADE BY APPOINTMENT FOR CLINTON: Bartliff Crich Phone 1. Clinton. SHOW OFF! t Let our Dry Cleaning provide you with a whole wapdrobeful of flew looking garments) Yost have ood- les of smart, attractive things in your closets. There is a wealth of good looks under their top sur- faces. We'll. prove it to you: Send us it Frock or a Coat as a trial. We promise that, when it has been Restored. you will want it to be "seen." Dyeing 3 Cleaning `Y� tn, ltepairiag LB R tj Pressing T Z .a+s•e.svr.,v.3 CARD OF THANIAS Mrs. Jas. M. Martin and family swish to thank all' who loaned their ear's, and dor all heip, and sympathy extended to them, in their recent be- reavement. For Sale or hent Comfortable cottage, Huron street, Clinton. Also a good farm on No. 8 Highway for sale. Apply to Frank Glew, R. R. No. 4, Clinton. Phone 61742, Clinton Central. 89-3. Position Wanted High school girl wishes position looking after children at summer cot- tage for board. Enquire at News - Record office. 89-1-p. Wanted . Someone .to take over small Mort- gage at 7% on Town Property, Clin- ton. Apply to Frank DolnelIy, God- erich. 89-1f. PRIVATE SALE Dining roost walnut suite, table and foes Windsor chairs; two large wick- er chairs, one. dresser,, one brealtfast CLINTON'S HEAT FOLKS FRFSII CARLOAD or JUST ARRIVED The Kind that Insures Success . INSIST • ON CANADA CEMENT for all good Concrete. Work. J01111 B. MUSTAID LUMBER & COM. CD, LUMBER, SHINGLES, COAL, CEMENT, ETC. J. T. MCKNIGI.1T, Local Manager Phones:-Brucefield Office & Residence: 618r11. Clinton: Office, 74w; Residence 743. WEND0RF'S • AS SPECIAL CREAaM'IY SODAS AT OUR FOUNTAIN Popular Flavors l0e CHKE. SPECIALS DEVILS FOOD SPICED APPLE CAKE • 0(1(1 CHOCOLATE ROLLS 15c anti 25c. ICE CREAM BRICKS. 20e ?'Y Elai DORF'S Phone 68. For Sale Pair Love Birds, with cage. Male (blue), female (green). Apply T. R. Thompson's Groceteria, 80-11.. For Sale Or Rent 00 acres, east half of lot 21, and West half of lot 22, 9th concession Hullett, also a never -failing supply of water. James E. McGill, 88-2-p. MORTGAGE SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offer- ed for sale by 'Thomas Fells, auction- eer, at Public Auction, on Friday, July 31st, 1.936 at the ]tour of two o'clock in the afternoon, at tate film Of Robert S. and Catherine 1VI. 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 aiid in the Township of Stanley, all in the County of Huron containing together by estimation 132 earl 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 ill the Town of Clinton, 16 acres, and SEC- ONDLY: Portions of Lots numbers 48 and 49 111 the Bayfield Concession of the said Township of Goderich, containing 97 acres, 2 roods and 22 table, drop head" Stinger sewing Ina- and 2-5 perches more or less, and chine, and other articles Apply to THIRDLY: Portion of Lot. 36 in the fibs. Edmondson, Rattenbury street, First Concession of the Township of west, Clinton. 89-1. Stanley, containing 1 acre, 1 rood and 21) perches, more or less, and FOURTHLY: Lots 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17 on Dinsley Terrace in the Township of Stanley, anicl part of • t` Lot 9 on said DinsIey Terrace in the 0f °Household Effects, ) Township of Stanley, and part of Lot Estate of the late Mrs. Chas. Cookl9 on said Dinsley Terrace and part of the road allow•tnce between Lots' AUCTION SALE 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. are available for rent. For particulars consult A, J. Cooper of Goderich, Ont., who will be registered at the Rattenbury House, Tuesday and Thursdays for next 3 months. 79-13, ALBERT PALMER TAILOR. DRY ("LEANING AND REPAIRING Let Us Turn Tour Winter .Overcoat and Mance It Look Like New. PRICES REASONABLE. CLINTON, ONT. For Sale First class residential property in good Iocation. Price reasonable. Ap- ply F. Finghmd, 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- ton. 88-3. e or Sale A frame house, on Albert street,townfive rooms, 1-4 acre lot, towwater, in fair condition. For further parti- culars apply to Frank Finland, Clinton, or executors, Harry McCool, Blyth, Ont., or J. W. McCool, Lon- desboro. 80-11. House To Rent -Comfortable brick house, Albert street, Clinton, furnace, bath, all modern convenliencee. Immediate possession. • For particulars apply to Raw. G. W. Sherman or Mrs. W. C. Brown. • 52-tf-2p, NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of William Gordon Perrin, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all 1 persons having claims against the Estate of William Gordon Perrin, late of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Miran, Esqui e, deceased who died on or about the 29th day of June A.D. 1930, are required to de- liver to Tillie Marian Brownlee and Ewart Paterson, the Administrators of the said estate, or F. Fingland, Solicitor, on or before the 31st day of July A.D. 1936, a full statement of Rattenbugy Street •West Clinton, on ` Saturday, July 25th ti 1.30 p.m. consisting of Chest of drawers, glass cupboard; side board; couch; Quebec heater;. 2 plate electric; Aladdin lamp; tab- es; stands; writing desk; coal oil stove, 3 -burner, with oven; 2 bedroom suites;;; complete toilet set; Raymond drop head sewing machine; Morris chair; rocking chairs; kitchen chairs; ables; Victrola with quantity of re- cords; linoleum; quantity of dishes; pictures; ,curtains; cushions; pots; pans, lawn mower; pully clothes line; baby's sleigh and go cart and num- erous other articles: 'Also a quantity ofdry wood, TERMS: CASH. Mrs. McConnell, Proprietress. G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 89-1. 9,' 10, 11 and 12 on the North and Lots 13, 14, 15 and 16 011 the South, eontaiilnig by estimation 16 acres, 3 roods aiid 32 perches more or less,• said lands being more particularly de -1 scribed in mortgage numbers 10552 and 8195 to the Agricultural Develop-' ment Board. On the said farm there is said to - be erected a dwelling ]souse. ' • The lands' will be sold subject to reserve bid, TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale and . the balance within thirty days. • For further particulars 0110 condi- tions of sale apply to R. G. M. Mc- Dougall, East Block, • Parliament Bldgs.; Toronto, Ontario, Solicitor to the Mortgagee. DATED at Toronto this 10th doy of July, A.D. 1936. " 88-3. 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 Administrators will proceed to dis- tribute the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to such claims as shall have received clue notice and in aocordanee therewith. DATED at Clinton, Ont., this lith day of July A.D. 1936.. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. 88-3, Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REP AIRING, W. J. JAGO, TAILOR If not open work may be left at J " Heardls Barber Shop,. , .