The Clinton News Record, 1934-07-05, Page 5'THURS., JULY 5, 1934
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
OF INTEREST -' TO YOU
AND ME
The number of accidents over the
weep -end and holiday were appalling.
'To the Weekly toll on the highawys is
now being added that by drowning,
;'Surely if reasonable care were taken,
these accidents might bo lessened to
a very great extent.
E3 ID
The Government in future will talce
over any sweepstakes prizes won in
Canada. No doubt the idea of the
government is o discourage the habit
bf spending money on sweepstake
"tickets, as those who win are but
-few' in number to those who thus
waste their money. If it is known
':that the government will promptly
'confiscate any winnings made people
may think twice about spending their
-:money on sueh risks. /
E l7 d
The Clinton News-Record•last week
%remarked editorially:
Tuesday's all -day rain was a
Godsend to the country and was
-welcome to everybody. We eould
do with such an one every week.
Tuesday of last week was eldction
klay, and the only rain here, and prob-
-.ably at Clinton as well, was the all-
• day rain of ballots whichflooded out
^ the Henry Government. It vias wel-
come to the majority of people, at
=any rate; but it is hardly necessary
to repeat it every week.
--Goderich Signal
Oh, well, we meant to say Monday
"but our pen slipped. But it must be
-admitted that Tuesday was more or
less in peoples' minds during the
week of June 19th. The worst we
"wish the Signal is that it will be as
well satisfied with the results of the
"'rain of ballots' at the end of the
parliamentry term as it seems to be
non,,
HAYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Barr of Wind•.
• nor are at their cottage here.
Miss Alma McKay spent the week-
end and holiday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McKay.
Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Lewis, Toronto
•spent the week -end at the hone of
• Mrs. N. W. Woods.
Mr. and Mrs, W. Buchan and. son
"Ewing of Dunnville are spending a
-few days with Mrs. N. W. Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Widen -the are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Allan
' Pye in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Keyes of Nash-
ville, Tenn., are staying in a cottage
in Deer Lodge.
On Friday evening, June 29, the
AIY.P.A. of Varna, Middleton and
Bayfield churches held a successful
• weiner roast on the beach.
_ Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dyment of
• East Dearborn Michigan are visiting
with the latter's parents, Mr. and
}'Mrs, J. W. Tippet.
The football game played on Mon-
day night hero with Brucefield, was
• won by the visiting team. The score
was 1-0.
Mr. and' Mrs. Alec Sparks and
• family are camping on the fourth
• concession.
LONDON ROAD
Mrs. Mel/Reheat spent last week
• with friends in Goderich.
Mrs. Harry Livermore. of Upland,
Cal., has been visiting at the home
of Mr. Pred Nott and with other
• friends.
Mr. B, Rowcliffe purchased a new
Dodge car from Mr. C. Shanahan of
• Clinton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ducharme celebrated
• the ninth anniversary of their wed-
ding on Friday last and, with their
children spent the day with London
Quite a large number on this road
pienicod in Bayfield on Monday.
Miss Jean Falconer,'London, spent
the week -end: and holiday with her
• parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Falconer.
SIJMMERHILL,
' There will just be one service a
Sunday in the United Church during
the minister's holidays, beginning
next • Sunday,, when the Sunday
School and morning service will be
held at the usual hour.
• Mr. and Mrs. Sold= Ross and baby
of Goderich spent last week at the
home of the former's mother, Mrs.
Janet Ross.
Miss Doris Dutot has gone to Com -
her to spend her holidays.
Mrs. Thompson of Sarnia spent
the week -end at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Stevens. •
Mr. Jack Kitchen spent the week-
end with friends in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Forrest visited
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley -Bird in W-alton
last Monday.
Mr. Jas. Hill of Stratford spent
the holiday with his .mother, Mrs.
Geo, Hill, who• is i11, We hope soon
to hear of her recovery.
Miss Jean Falconer of Paris spent
the holiday at her home in Stanley.
Mr: and Mrs. Ed. Glenn of Stanley
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. McQueen last week.
On Thursday, June 28th, there died
at her home in Brucefield a highly
respected resident, in the person •of
Mrs. David Tough. Mrs. Tough wags
born on the Bronson tine, Stanley,. in
the year 186% being the youngest
-daughter ef the late Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Sparks. Thirty-seven years
ago she was united hi marriage with
her now bereaved husband and resid-
ed -on lot twelve, concession thirteen,
until coming to Brucefield, eleven
years ago.
The funeral, which was held on
June 30th, was largely attended
many friends from a distance being
present. After a short service in the
home the remains were taken to her
church in the village, where the pas-
tor, Rev. W. A. Bremner, speaklnn
from Rev. 14-13: "That they may rest
from their labor and their works do
follow them," gave a most comforting
and inspiring talk, making special re.
ference to the loyalty of the depart-
ed to the church and its organizations.
The choir rendered well chosen num-
bers while Miss Jean. Murdoch sang,
"A Garden where Jesus is Waiting,"
as few can sing it.
The floral tributes were wonderful,
indicative of real sympathy. She
leaves to mourn' the loss of a true
helpmate, and devoted mother, her
husband, one daughter, Miss Helen,
at home and one brother, Alexander
Sparks of Hensel!.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Chas.
Reid, Whn. Henry, Thomas Wheeler
Ross Scott, Alden Johnston and J. T.
McKnight. "Blessed are the dead
who are in the Lord."
Decoration Day will be observed In
Baird's Cemetery on Sunday after-
noon next, July 8th. The' usual core,
monies will be observed,
Mr. W. M. McQueen of Toronto
telephoned one day last week from
Halifax inquiring about his daughter.
who was here ill IIis voice was
heard as distinctly in Brucefield as if
he had been talking in Clinton. Sure-
ly modern inventions are a marvel.
BRUCEFIEW
Miss Marion Mason who is teach-
ing in Essex is at home for her holi-
days.
Owing to the wet weather the
School Picnic that wet to be held last
Friday at Goderich was postponed un-
til Friday mitt.
Mrs. Geo. Tyner has rammed to
her home in Kippen after spending a
month with her son, Mr. C. Tyner,
Miss Hazel Watkins, who is teach-
ing near Goderich, is home for the
summer holidays.
Mrs. Robt. Watkins is attending a
convention which is being held at
Shelbourne.
ICnowing those who are trying the
entrance are Willa, Jervis, Madelon
Mason and Hazel Rapson, we 'wish
them success.
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Let us do your baking,
Madam! Home -baking involves more
than a little guesswork.
So, you can't always tell what the results will be, A lot of++•
hard work and thne oftengo for naught.
• How different in the modern bakery! The BARTLIFF
AND..CRICH BAKERY, for instance, where everything runs
on schedule, and the latest battery machinery insures accur-
acy and perfect results at all tines. Here the world's finest
ingredients are blended and baked by expert bakers into a
wide varietyof delicious,' home -like baked goods -of the high-
est 'quality. - No work for'you, Madam—yet you have the as
surance of absolutely • fresh, absolutely good productsr
That's why we say—let us `bake for you -1
"BARTLIFF CRICH
Phone 1.
Vpi
4
Clinton. i;
PAGE 5'
MARRIAGES
ROSS--CRITTENDE;N—, In Wesley -
Willis United church, Clinton, on
June 28th, by the Rev. C. W. De.
Witt Cosens, Agnes Pearl, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, W. Crittenden,
Hillside Farm, to ,Gordon Ritchie
Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Ross, London.
TISDALL—McTAGGART - In the
Presbyterian Church, Clinton, on
Tune 30th, by the Rev. Dr. C. E.
Dougan, Mary Ferguson, daughter
of Mrs. McTaggart and the late
Major Malcolm D. McTaggart,
'Clinton, to Dr. Frederick F. G. Tis-
dall of Toronto, son of Mr J P
Tisdall, Toronto, formerly of Clin-
ton.
DOOWI---JERV•IS •-- In Wesley -Willis
United Church, 'Clinton, on June
30th, by the Rev. C. W. DeWitt
Cosens, Winnifred Victoria, only
daughter of Mr. and Mas. John
Jervis, Bayfield Road, to Archibald
John Gordon Dow, son of Mr. Al-
exander Dow and the late Mrs. Dow
of Cromarty.
DEWAR--W;HAETLEY -J In West-
minster United church chapel, To-
ronto, on June 30th, by the Rev.
Keith McMillan, Elva Elizabeth,
'daughter 'of Mx. and Mrs. George
Wiheatley of Hullett township, to
David G. Dewar, sen of •Mr. and
Mrs. David Dewar of Bayveld.
BIRTHS
TURNER •In Clinton Public Hospi-
tal, on July ist, to Mr. and Mrs.
B. S. Turner, a daughter—Vera
Marilyn.
DEATHS
COX—In Clinton, on July 3rd, Ro-
bert Y. Cox, in his 77th year.
TOUGH—In Brumfield, on June 28th,
Isabella Sparks, beloved wife of
David Tough, in her 73rd year,
PORTER'S HILL
On Monday evening, Mr. Fred 0:
Elford, Dominion Poultry Husband-
man, Ottawa, formerly of Holmes,
ville, spoke at a gathering of the
Men's Club and their lady friends.
The club rooms were comfortably
filled. Mr. Fred Elliott, president,
was in the chair and opened the meet-
ing by all singing, "Oh, Canada," fol-
lowed by repeating in unison The
Lord's Prayer. Messrs. Fred Elliott,
Herb, Cox, Frank Powell, George
Laithwaite, Nelson Trewartha and
John Sowerby, ail old friends of Mr.
Elford, made short addresses, speak-
ing very highly of his great ac-
complishments as a poultry husband-
man and of his fine attributes as • a
friend and good fellow.
Mi. Elford's address was listened
to with deep interest, He spoke of
his travels, having visited all of Eur-
ope with the exception ef two coun-
tries, also Asia and Africa, His talk
was acocmpanied by lantern slides,
the pictures mostly taken by himself,
in his travels. This was ono of the
best lectures ever listened to in Grace
church.
A hearty vote of thanks was ten,
dered hint at the conclusion and all
will be glad to hear him again when
ever possible.
The meeting closed with God Save
the King.
On Thursday afternoon the ladies
of Grace Church were entertained by
the ladies of Taylor's Corners, when
a splendid afternoon was spent in
spite of the heat. The meeting open-
ec1 with the president, Mrs. B. Wal-
ter, in the chair, After singing a
hymn and scripture reading, the
meeting was handed over to Mrs,
Fred Pickford, president of Grace
church Ladies Aid.
Mrs. Howard Cox gave a splendid
topic; bus. Reid Torrance, Mrs. M,
Woods and Mrs. Pickard sang a trio;
Mrs. M. Lowden and Mrs. Woods each
gave a reading; Betty and Ruth Har-
ris sang two -well-chosen numbers;
Miss Dorothy Cox a monologue; Mrs.
II. Cox a solo and Mrs.. Pickard' and
Mrs. H. Cox, a duet, Meetingclosed
with a prayer by Mrs, Gale. A very
dainty lunch was served by the ladies
of Taylor's Corners.
Sorry to report very little improve-
ment in the condition of Mr. Thos.
Betties, ivho was reported as quite ill,
last week, also Mr. Pete Young, we.
aro sorry to report, is still confined to
his bed.
The soft ball bays played the Hol-
niesville team on Wednesday last:
at the garden party' at Mr. H. Thom.p
son's and were beaten by one run. "
On Friday evening, July 6th, the
young people •of'Grace church and.
Union, intend holding a picnic at
Harmer's beach. Ening your baslcot
and come along.
ST. HELENS
Mr, and Mrs. Tom England and
family of Galt, Mr...Tint England and
Mrs. Joe England, Lucicnow, Mr, and
Mrs. ,'Charlie Deyell of Owens Sound
and Mr. and (Mrs., Robt. 'Deyell of
Winghans spent Sunday' at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Swan.
Mr. Thos, Taylor had the misfor-
tune to get his hip broken last week
by falling off a load of 'hay..
Master Bobby Phillips,: Fergus, is
spending the holidays with his grand-
mother, Mrs. R. J. Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Taylor and chi!-
dren, Mrs, Mudge, Miss Dorothy Tay-
lor and Mrs. W. Taylor of Guelph
spent the week -end visiting friends
around St. Helens.
Mr. and Mrs, Percy Hyde and chil-,
Member of Florist
Telegraph Delivery
Association
CUT FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLANTS
FLORAL DESIGNS
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
Riley's
JULY 5-6-7
For Cleanliness and Service
OUR MOTTO:
No Long Waits & No Short Weighte
3 lbs. Soap Chips 21e
2 lbs. Seedless Raisins 23e
2 Cans. White Sweet Corn 19c
Large bottle Tiger !Brand Catsup 19c
Loose Cocoa, best quality, 2 lbs. 25e
Sweet Mixed Pickles, large bottle 25e
5 Fairhaven Sardines 25c
2 lbs. Icing Sugar , 190
Fresh •Cocoanut, per lb. 25e
C^i
We -handle Town Bread, also Strat-
ford Bread and Cakes, Zurich Bread.
G
W'e buy and grade eggs for which we
pay lc a dozen more in trade.
T. J. Riley
In the old Murch Stand. Phone 39
Free Delivery at all hours.
dren, Cecil and Harold, of Kincardine
visited at the home of Mr. Jas. Hyde.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dougherty and
daughter, Gwendolyn, spent the holi-
days with Mrs. R. J. Woods.
A gloom was cast •over the com-
munity on Sunday afternoon when it
became known that one of our young
girls had lost her .life while swim.
ming in Lake Huron. Misses Dor-
othy and Ruth McQuillian and bro.
ther Frank, and another young man
were in swininting when they all got
beyond their depth and were all, with
difficulty rescued, with the exception
of Miss Ruth, who sank and could
not be located, until some time later.
Miss Dorothy whits nearly drowned
too and was with difficutly brought
around and has been very i11 since.
Miss Ruth was a very bright girl and
hacl been trying bey exams. in Con-
tinuation School, She was sixteen
years old. What makes it more sad
is that her mother has been very in
all summer. The funeral was held
on Wednesday to Greenhill Cemetery,
Lucknow. The sympathy of the
cotnmunity goes out to the bereaved
family. •
Mr. Donald Murray, Miss Mary
Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Mur-
ray, also Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron,
Mrs. W. Cameron and sister, Mrs.
McAree 'of Manitoba, attended the
Hepburn -Radcliffe reunion at Guelph
on Saturady.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Tebbutt of God-
erich were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Humphrey and other
friends.
Mr. John Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.
Wen. Gallagher, of Norwood are
spending a week renewing acquain.
tances around St. Helens.
GODERICA. TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holland and
family, of Goderich spent Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Holland.
.Mt'. Ernie Woods of Hamilton is
spending his holidays with his cou-
sins, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holland.
Mrs. H. Plumsteel of Clinton and
Mrs. George Chesney of Toronto vis-
ited with Mrs: Robt. Pearson on
Thursday last.
Rev. John R. Thompson of Durham
has been visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Thompson, and was home
for the garden party, held on their
lawn on Wednesday evening of last
week.'
Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Squires and
Mr. Herbert Squire's of Rotterdam,
N. Y., have been visiting the lady's
brother and sister, Mr, Isaac and
Miss Mabel Rathwell.
Mr. anti -Mrs. Bruce Holland and
son Wesley, motored up. to Ashfield
township on Saturday last, where.
they attended the Cook -Reid wedding.
IIOLMESVILLE
The Y.P.S. presented their play
"Bashful Mr. Bobs," at a garden
party at Dungannon last Wednesday
evening.
Rev. Mr. Herbert was at Nile last
Thursday evening in charge of the
induction services of their new min,
inter, Rev. Mr. 'Pomeroy.: Mr. Her-
bert presided and addressed the peo-
ple and the Rev. A. W. Gardiner of
Londesboro addressed the minister.
Mrs, M. MacFarlane and Master
Billy of 1 iutail are visiting at . the
home of the former's father, Mr. WM.
Potter.
Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Elford of Ot-
tawa and Mrs. Moss and Master Billy
of Dundas spent the weekend, and
holiday with Mrs. S. T. Walter of
the village.
THE BEST MARKET FOR
Foultrg, Eggs
and Cream
ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR
CASH AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
RENEW, YOUR, SUITS
Let us pass your worn Apparel
through .•our rejuvenating, Dry
Cleaning process. You will find
yourself with a wardrobe renew-
ed in attractiveness at a tithe of
what a single, new garment would
cost! It is good business to in-
vest in a good appearance. Send
us your Clothes as a business in-
vestment.
Cleaningpi Repairing
Pressing bums Dyeing
WOOD FOR SALE
Open Air Dance
WM. GLAZIER'S FARM
No. 8 Highway, Half way between
Clinton and Seaforth.
Tuesday, July 10th
Rhythm -Ramblers Orchestra
Gentlemen, 25c, Ladies, 15c.
WM. GLAZIER. 82-1.
•
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert and Master
Billy left Monday morning for their
summer cottage in Muskoka. We
wish them a very pleasant holiday.
Miss Thelma Cudmore has gone to
Grand Bend for the summer .
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Jervis and Mr.
and Mrs. M. Elliott attended the fun-
eral of the late Arthur Gray at At-
wood last Wednesday. Mr. Gray was
a former cheesemaker here.
Messrs. Win.,and Frank Yeo visit-
ed at Markham last week.
A very pretty little presentation
took place on Miss S. Acheson's lawn
last Friday afternoon, when the pupils
of S. S. No. 3 presented their teach-
er, Miss McDonald, with a lovely
clock, she having resigned as teacher.
An address was read by Jack Yeo,
while Billy Herbert presented the
gift.
Miss MacDonald thanked the pupils
very warmly for their gift, they then
served a dainty lunch and played a
few games before returning hone.
Before closing school Miss MacDon-
all treated all her pupils to ice cream,
which they thoroughly enjoyed.
Mrs. John McElroy and daughters,
also Mrs. Tolefson of Zion. City, Ill.,
are visiting at the home of their un-
cle, Mr. T. J. Potter, and other rela-
tives in this vicinity.
After the lesson period at Sunday
School last Sunday, Mr. F. C. Elford
addressed the school. He was listen-
ed to with much enjoyment by a11.
There will be no service in the
church here next Sunday,
CANADIAN NATIONAL EARN-
INGS CONTINUE ON
UP -GRADE
The gross revenues of the all -in.
elusive Canadian National Railways
system for the week ending June 21,
1034 were $3,246,631.00, as compared
with $3,217,050.40, for the correspon-
ding period of 1933, an increase of
$29,581.-00. ,
To Rent
Small, convenient cottage in Wil-
liam street, Clinton, in good state of
repair. .Apply to M. J. Moore.
82-tf.
Honey For Sale
New honey now ready. Those wish-
ing to do so may ,bring along their
own containers, or phone 192, Clin-
ton. A. F. 'Cudmore and Son.
8242-p.
Cherries
Some Montmoreneies, soon ripe,
Colne and get a supply. C. Hoare.
82-2.
Wanted ,
Summer Guests (either sex) in
modern .country home,' bright airy
rooms, good board, abundance or
milk, cream and eggs. Ideal rest
home, $5.00 weekly. Inquire at
News -Record. 82-1-p.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received up to 6
p.m.. on Friday, 'July Gth, for the
painting, (two coats), of the new
band stand, and also for the wiring
of the sante. Far particulars apply
to A. S. Inkley, Chairman of Com-
mittee. 82-11.
Tile *Burami '3&' ISSUE
OF THE DAY . i '
WHERE CAN HONEST
COAL BE -BOUGHT?
THE NAME: AT
THE BOTTOM OF
THE AD IS
HE ANSWER
J
Buy now!
We 'have the time, the place
and the coal.
If you wait until later, we
will still have the best place to
buy and the best coal to buy;
but the time will be lacking.
And you may have to wait your
turn with the others who for.
got that winter was coining un-
til the first cold weather caught
then. n
Buy now! I
Call the Vita MUM
WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE
. Mustard Coal Co.
PHONE 74
CLINTON, ONTARIO
CAPIFAL THEATRE
Goderich. Phone 47
REGENT THEATRE •
Seaforth.
Now Playing; "Riptide," with
Norma Shearer and Robt. Mont,
gomery.
Now Playing: Catharine Hepburn
in. 14MORNING GLORY."
MON,. -TUES., WED.-
Jeanette MacDonald and
Ramon Novarro
singing romantic duets in the out -
standing Broadway success
"The Cat &the Fiddle"
with Charles Butterworth and a
big cast. See the beautiful tech -
nicolor climax.
MON., TUES., WED.
"ONLY YESTERDAY"
by Frederick Lewis Allen, greater
than "Back Street"
Margaret Sullivan and John Boles
Edna May Oiliver, Billie Burke,
Benita Hume, Reginald Denny,
Marie Prevost, Onslow Stevens
and ninety-three other feature
players in this John M. Stahl pro.
duction.
THURS., FRI., SAT.
"CATHERINE THE GREAT"
an attraction to anticipate!
Douglas Fairbanks' Jr., and
Elizabeth Bergner
A superb cast & a splendid picture
THURS., ERI., SAT.
KATHARINE HEPBURN
in a great tribute to her rare tat.
ents and unique personality
"MORNING GLORY"
-with Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and
Adolph Menjou.
Coming: "David Harum," Humor
at it's best!
Coming: "One Man's Journey.
Mat.: Wed, and Sat. at 3 p.m.
Matinee Sat. at 3 p.m.
"Your Wedding Day" -
Is one of the big events of your
life, and there should be a Portrait
to mark the occasion. Visit our stud-
io today and make your appointment.
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Developing, Printing, Enlarging
Clinton and Mitchell
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Cardwell and family wish to
express their appreciation of the
kindness and sympathy shown them
by their neighbors and friends dur-
ing the illness and after the death of
their husband and father and to
thank allwho loaned cern for the
funeral or sent flowers.
For Salo
2 good milk cows, quiet and right
in every way, ages 4 and 5 years,
Apply to Thomas Leppington, Corner
North and Spencer Streets, Clinton,
Ontario: 8241-p.
For Sale or Rent
House in Matilda street, seven
rooms and hall, good cellar and wood-
shed. Town water. Apply on prem-
ises to Joseph Carter, or phone 160,
Clinton. 81-3.
Sewing Wanted
Anyone wishing sewing done will
do web to give nue a trial. I will en.
deavour to give entire satisfaction.
Jean Miller, R. R. No. 3, phone 611
r6, Clinton. 81-2.
For Sale or Rent
8 -room house with modern eonven-
ien00s, fire place, garage. King St.,
Clinton. Apply R. W. McKenzie,
Clinton, phone 42-617, Clinton Central,
80-4.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Henry Cook,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of Henry Cook, late of the
town of 'Clinton, in the County of
Huron, gentleman, deceaseds whc
died on or about the 18th day of
November, A.D., 1938, are required
to deliver to Flora M. Cook, Clinton,
administratrix of the said Estate, or
'C. B. Hale, Agent, on or before the
20th day of July, A.D., 1984, a full
statement of their claims together
with particulars thereof, and the
nature of the securities, if any, held
by them all duly verified by affidavit.
AND TAKE. NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the said
administratrix will proceed to dis-,
tribute the estate of the said deceas-
ed amongst 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 June, A.D,, 1934.
C. B. HALE, Clinton, Ontario,
Agent for the said estate. 80-3.
Per Sale
House; and Lot in Village of Bruce -
field. Price reasonable to wind up
an Estate. Apply Dr. 3. W. Shaw or
F. Fingland,Clinton, Ontario.
75-tf,
For Sale
Large brick store property in Clin-
ton, ideal location. Price reasonable
'for quick sale. Apply F. Fingland.
63-tf
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
Clinton's Wood Yards
Conte to us when in need of anything
in the Wood Line
Hard Wood (body), Hard Wood
(limb), Soft Wood (body). 500 ream,
tion per cord on load lots; Choice
Cedar. We are giving our usual
cord delivery from our yards on Isaac
street, Clinton. Phone 629r12.
VICTOR FALCONER
Brucefield. 74-tf.
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs -
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Poi&
600 Cords of Green Wood
TO SELL
1.•••.
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231,
English Baron Leghorn Baby Chicks
Special Price $6.00 per 100 in June'
ASPARAGUS, FRESH DAILY '
E. L. Mittell
Clinton, Ont., Phone 213
FtSti
Plastering, Plain, Ornamental er
Antique. Special prices on all Stue.
co and Cement Work. Chimneys
built or repaired.
W. E. MANAHAN
For Information Phone 42, Clinton.
67-tf-16p.
E. G. HO ES
Electricals and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures.
Wiring, Plumbing and Reparre
Phone 53w, 18413e
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANED AND REPAIRE'I
W. J. JAGO
If not open work ,may be Ina la 1
Heard's Barber Shen 4