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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1932-10-27, Page 5THURS., OCT.•27, 1932, THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE .5' :.iffo INTEREST TO YOU AND ME If there is 'anything in the rumor --that one of the causes of the trouble •.'in the Portsmouth Penetintiary was the refusal ,to allow the men to , or- ganize • a bible class then we agree with the Globe that' the natter ought ':to be,investigated. • Whale an investigation, is made it wiliyvery likely be found that the trouble at Por eeniouth was, if not • started, at least ; augmented and ag- ' . •ravated, by , comenuni'st:'influences „ But when such an investigation is - made and the causes found, if they point to impao'tiality in the treat- •:rnent of prisoners, such causes ought. to be removed, The same law for rich and poor es the sort' of law we want in 'Canada. In some centres dissatisfaction with the arrange'inent to have Nov. • llth, Armistice Day, observed as a holiday, to be known as "Remem "'bratice Day, an arsangetnent ,made last year and confirmed by pa'rlia- 'ment, is cropping up again. The -objection is that it just another 'holiday, that it will not he observed for the purpose for which it has 'been set apart but will degenerate into a day of feasting and pleasure, much as Thanksgiving Day has done. `The Canadian Legion is strong for. the observance of the day and there would be strenuous opposition to any change, now that the day 'has been .set. That there are already too many holidays during the year is perhaps a fact, although with the number of • people going around unable to find •.anything to do that may be disputed, '"But we are of the opinion that Nov, 11th should be observed in some very special manner, indeed. It • might have served the purpose had 'the forenoon been declared. a'holiday. 'in that way there would not have • been the temptation to make a holi- day and nothing more of it, for si 'service of commemoration could then be held from eleven to twelve and ' the remainder of the day spent as usual. But it is well known that eve en the two minutes of silence was not very generally observed. We would be in favor of leaving Remembrance Day as a day of re- "membranee of those who fell in the Great Wlar, and, if holidays cone too eften, of doing away with Thanks- giving Day. Not that we feel that the 'na'tion as a whole should not • resider thanks to the Almighty for 'the abundance of good things vouehs sated annually to a generally un- • grateful people, but the day which is set apart. each year as a day of thanksgiving for the blessings of. the harvest is not being observed a•! such. It is simply a holiday, when people go motoring, week -end visit, ` ing and, incidentally, gorging then"! selves with good things to eat. The Sunday nearest to the thanksgiving ,elate is usually observed in the Chur- ches, when appropriate sermons are preached, eto, and the government might continue to proclaim thanks; giving day, but name a Sunday in- stead of a Monday, it would thus have a wider observance than at pre- sent. Then Remembrance Day, fal, ling on whatever day in the week. Nov. llth happens to come, might "'be observed. We could do this for e, few year's, anyway, and see hove - it would work out. If Remembrance 'Day is to be observed it should be, general and some uniformity of ob. •servance might be aimed at. * + r w "Bride Broder" of the women's section of the Mail. and Empire lode • the following to say about the return to favor of a tune honored instru; ntcnt, the piano: "If Saskatchewan (a province, by the way, that ha; reduced its relief bill by tremendous suets, so it is said, through wise economies), has faller back on the horse when the tractor has turned rusty, we need feel no surprise at being told that old •Ontar 'in is turning back to the piano. Dob `bin loses no spare parts, the pians •require:, no license. Dobbin can stor -and : start again with no expensive • emotional displays of motive power ^on the piano we can express our own particular feelings at the time in - 'stead of having someone else's fedi- hog hurtled to us through the air, 'Both the horse and the piano indus- try, are, they tr l us, looking ee as one result of the depression. There 'i; ioprn for the mechanism and hand - 'work in the world. Eaeh has its 171ace. It has been the ahnost coin- - plete abolition of the natural by the artificial that has been giving us such a lot of trouble." . We believe the piano will again. -and sooner than sumo folk think, perhaps, `come back. The gramophone •when it !became popular, was going 'to put the piano .out of business in short order, and no doubt it did • slacken sales to some extent, as some 'people who had no particular musical gifts found it easier to, slip •-on a. record and crank up a gt.•anro- phone than to learn to play skillfall)l -on, a'pittno. But the radio put a cr'imn in the gramophone business. It is easier ,still to tune in on the :radio ^and g'et not tha music and'spee'chel which have been delivered over and overiagain, but the musie and sneeeh- •re which are actually 'being deliver- -,ed at the moment. Of coirse, gory may get a lot of atitff'tbat you do not want to hear, but you .do` hear some wonderful music, music by, artists which 'many could never hope to hear in the ordinary course of ev• - ents, and the radib is destined to improve. 'Put we do not believe that the radio will ever oust the pi apo.'- Musicians must still be train- ed; people cannot entertain at radio` concerts without first being trained for the work, and pianos will stip be needed for.sueh training, and the more good music young people hear the more apt they will be to wish to learn how to perform. No matter whether you lave a radio in the ]rouse or not yore will continue tc need' a piano. This is a young country, we have room for millions of people here am"d as new households 'are ,set up in the ,years to ochre each one will want a piano. We'dbe willing to wager something that in the next couple of decades the piano business will receive a decided impetus in Canada. That such a revival would mean much to Clinton goes without saying and it cannot come too soon to please us. AUBURN The inquest into the death of John Schultz, Auburn fanner, who re- ceived fatal injuries when streak by a motor car while walking' on a highway near his home, was held in Goderich on Thursday, the jury re- turning a verdict of accidental death, no blame being attached to anyone. Evidence brought out that just pre- vious to the accident, another motor- ist had narrowly missed hitting de- ceased. Dr. A. H. Itfacklin of Goderich and B. G. Weir of Auburn, who at- tended Mr. Shultz, testified as to the cause of death. The jury's finding was that "John Shultz died in Alex- andra hospital from gas gangrenes caused from injuries received by be- ing struck by a motor driven' by Nor- man J. Thorns, in the Township of Corborne, on the night of Oct 8, and from the evidence submitted we -find that the accident was purely acci. dental." The annual rally of the young. peoples' societies and Sunday schools of Huron Presbytery of the Presby. terian Church in Canada, was held Monday night in the Presbyterian church, Auburn, when fully 225 re, presentatives were present, the pre- sident, F. G. Weir, presiding. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President. F. G. Weir, Goderich; secretary, Miss B. Pfaff, Exeter; treasurer, A. Pride, Hensall; a clditional deinatitteentan,. Rev. I. B. Keine, Seaforth. Tha reports of the Sunday schools showed splendid results and attain- ments. Iutcresting reports of the summer school, the girls camp and boys' cantp.were given by Mies Mar- jorie Deter, of Goderich; Miss E. Jamieson, of Seaforth, and J. Stan, bury, of Exeter, The payment for a Huron cabin erected by the association is wet' underway and it was reported from Goderich that the splendid gift of Danelda sectional camp from. Mr. and llfrs. B. E. Smith, of Goderich, would add to the equipment of Kintail school. ,.- Rev. W. A. Young. of Hensall, gave an inspiring address on "Youth and Its Challenge." The closing de- votions were conducted by Rev. Dr Deegan of the Presbyterian church, Clinton. SUMMERHILL A thief or thieves broke into T. 7). Mason's garage the otl,'aer evening and. helped themselves to cigarettes and tobacco which were still on his truck, not having been unloaded. On Friday last the neighbors of Mr, C. L. Tyner, whose barn was burned the beginning of the week. gathered and hauled gravel enough to pat a cement floor in his driving lied, This shed, which is a roomy building, will he fitted up to 'house his stock for the winter. Mr, Tyn- er lost a large stork of feed when his barn was burned, about one hun- dred tons of hay, some of it from last year, •besides- straw and grain. As tl'a foundation of the.: barn 105a (.1e111aged no attempt will be made et relttrild np this fall. Mr. eine Mrs. P-'bt. Reid of Vrn'na visiee'd at Chas,Tyner's on Seeday. )f' R'ht Smith- 'hs•i the releeer- tune to loose a valuable horse last Fr lay. Mr, and Mrs. G. A. McLaughlin of n t"oie env+. a few days visiting et Ty+'. Che'. Tkmer's and also with Mrs,' McLaughlin's parents at Bel- grave, i iir; .To McReien nf Winds r sur:,{• t»w +lp.vs'Jess: week with his sister Mee. T E. Mason. t/ONDES13011 ) Mr. and Mrs. Jamie McCool, Who have been away taking their holidays for the past three weeks, have re- turned. Mee. J. W. Armstrong, who for the past two weeks has been visiting friends near Chatham, retained Bone on Friday last.. Mrs. J. Tainblyn, who has,been spending a few weeks with her' son. ide, Will Tamblyn, in Toronto return- ed on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tam- blyn spending the week -end here, While in Toronto Kra. Tamlilvn'at- tended the•ft'neral of her brothel -Tri MARRIAGES St EF'P'A1LD--1GLADMA'N--In 'Exe- ter, by the father of the bridegroom assisted by the Rev. Dr. MacGre- gor, Anna' Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Giadman of Exeter, to William A. C. Sheppard of London, son of Rev. A. W, Sheppard of Chatham. BIRTHS NEDIGER-In Clinton, en. Oct.• 23rd, to Mn- and Mrs. John W. Nediger, a sole -William George. VANHORN In Goderich Hospital, on Oct, 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Gar- net Vaniiorn,'Toronto, a son. --- Ronald Ronald George. t TOWbiSI1END-iAt St. Catharines General Hospital, on Tuesday; Oct: 25th, to. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Towns - head, a son, Allan Robert. law, Mr. Wellington Tamblyn, whd 'Passed away on Oct. lath:, burial taking plath at C'obourg. He, left besides his wife, one son and two daughters. Phe S7 ',1:S, Teankoffering meet- ing was held in the United Church on Oct. 19th, with the president, Mrs, A. Gardiner, presiding. The meeting opened by singing, "We've a 'Story to tell to the Nations," followed by prayer by Mrs. aGar:iliner, The Bible lesson was read by Mrs. J, Taylor. A communication was read by' Mrs. McCall asking for fifty cents per member to help finance a Korean student: Several members of Burns' and Constance Auxiliary were present. A reading on "Sys- tematic Giving," was given by Mrs, Lawson of Constance, A pleasing duet, "Somebody Loved Me Long Aaoi" tivaa sang by Mrs. J. Scott and Mrs. G. MeCall, Mrs. Shepherd of Burn's church also gave a reading. Several short prayers were offered. after which Mrs. J. C. Forster gave a splendid address, the keynote throughceat her eddrees was "Pray More." Thie was liitcned to with great atFenticn and interest, A few words of appreciation for her .splen- did address and also of regret in loosing so valuable a heluer was spoken by Mrs. Frank Tamblyn and she was given a hearty vote of thanks. Mrs. J. W. Johnson of Crediton formerly of Londesboro also spoke a few words, expressing her pleasure at being present. Meeting closed by all repeating the Lord's prayer in unison after which lunch was served, about 50 being present. Messrs. George and Mal. Hessel- wood have sold their farm to their] brother, John, and have come to the village to reside with their sister, Mrs. D. Hoggart. We welcome them to the village. Mr. and Mrs. Kunkle and Miss Marion spent a fete days at the home of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morris and Miss Veleta of Toronto spent the week -end with their aunt, Mrs. Mar- garet Manning. Mr. L. Ball has made quite an im- m'ovement by moving his garage back several feet also his gas pumps, which has the effect of making his premises more convenient and up tc date in every way. The regular meeting of the Wo- man's Institute will be held in the Community Hall on Thursday. Nov. 3rd. The following "rogram is ex- pected: Paper, "A Woman's Talh with Wemsn," Mrs. R. Fairsorvice; instrumental, Mrs. H. Adams; duet, Mns. Ross and Mrs. F. Johnston; pa- ver, Mrs. K. i!JeVittie. Hostesses are Mve. P•„ Vodden, Mrs. A. McCool, Mrs, I. Rapson. Mrs. A. Voddr'n, Mrs, W. Mair, Mrs, N. Ball. Mrs. D, Center. A enecial feature for the afternoon will be an illustrated ad- dress on the work of "Canadian Na- tional.Institttte for the Blind," which will be Divan by My A. Pickering. who is i$ird.. and which too doubt evil' be vr,ry interesting. it is honed each member 'will make a special effort to attend. meeting to commence at. 2.80 sharp. MILES AND MILES TO KEEP IN MIND Question "What's a Mile" Nob fid Sim;;'Ic, If You Go Into It Scrupulously What is a mile? The answer is not s" stmpie. The mile most generally'.roeogniz- ocl le the statute mile adopted in the reign of Queen Elizabeth and now used by Great Britain, Canada and the United Status for land meas- urements. It is 5.280 feet long. But at sea only the nautical or geo- graphical utile is recognized. It is 2;020 yards 'long. Then there is, thetinternational gen, graphical utile, whl& is 4.01 statute miles of 5,280 feet each: Also there is the French .nautical utile `(mille) which is 0,079.1 feet long. Then there • was the ancient Roman mile of 1,620 yards which seems to have been the basis for deciding upon the length of nur miles of today. The United Staten, Coast Survey has a, nautical mile that is 6,080.27 feet' long ,and the. British Admiralty, h:a% one i.hal: i%0080 ;feet long, The Prussians had a mile contain- ing -8..367 yards; .the. Irish hnd one with' 2.241) yards 'and the' Scottish tulle that was 1,- r000le once.` trod 284 yards l'c>iig 0 Flowers and Floral Designs for All Occasions. BULBS of All Kinds PLANT NOWti,,..4e. sen Chas. V. Cooke F L1 O T Phones: 60w and 663 Ride" Cafe Meals at all hours, Special Dinner 40c from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Supper, 5 to 8 p.n•T. . Lunch at all hours. Try our Neilson Ice Cream, Ice Cream BI'ieks, and Eskimo Pies, Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy. Charlie Koo Proprietor, 53-c. FIDDLE -WOOD Wihat is a violin ? , . Who shall reveal this mystery of thin Vibrating wood? Of forest voices 'multi -voiced - Wind,. rain, on many leaves, Bent branches moaning under The crash of clouds that meet, The coolpale hiss of snow? The birds? And pattering furry feet?. (Young cries'among the leaves!) All musics and all seasons Seeping and soaking in. Into the very core Of the green bud Of destined fiddle -wood - Long, long before The master mind conceives The master ,hand achieves The cavcn whole, The curving sides, the twisted scroll, Shapes it and stains it to this red russet thing Of expectant string, Names it, invests it With its adolescent voice; How light it seems, Fondles it, fingers it, Breasts it! Swinging between the abdleting fin- ger and thumb, How frail this unbarred stronghold Of sweet gold- Ail fortunes and all raptures and all dreams - Kind horn of plenty! And who shall count the glittering sum? -Leonora Speyer. GODERICH No relief is being handed out in this town except to e fete families long residents of the town. Not ev- en a areal or a "shakedown" is be- ing provided transients at the Town Hall, They are told to get to their homes, if they have any, by the shortest route, and if, they have no home to go to Toronto and register. Unemployment here is confined almost wholly to young, unmarried men, who have come home to reside with their parents. ADVERTISING PARADE Bermuda, known as "the Bermud- as." "bhe Isles of Rest," "Britain's Oldest Colony," doubled its advertis- ing appropriation last December in the face of hard tines and a dark outlook. The result was 100,000 tourists in nine months --more than have ever visited Bermuda in a cor- responding period. CARD OP THANKS I wish to extend to my neighbors my sincere thanks and appreciation tri the prompt assistance rendered when my barn was burned recently. ---Chas. L Tyner', Strayed An aged sorrel driving horse% Please notify Goldthoepe's Garage, Bayfield. Phone 681x5. 94-1. Fresh Cider Fite Sale At 20c a gallon. Made from best cider apples. Bring your own con tainers. I1. II, Cantelon, R. R. No 5, Clinton. 94-1. I'Iotise for Sale or Rent Comfortable six -room house, Rat- tenbury street. Weet. Lights, wat- er, garage, garden. Apply. to Miss Bertha-Cantelon, Huron street, Clin- toit. 94-2-p. Private Sale of Household' Effects Having sold niy house, I. am hays ing a Private Sale of my Furniture consisting of: Bedroom Suites, din- ing ` room contents, one electric sweeper, sewing machine, cupboard; reeking chairs, one kitchen table, one coal range, one wood heater, and other articles. This sale starts to- day. All must be sold by Saturday night. J. G. Medd, Corner of Orange and Joseph Streets, Clinton. 94-1. • COURT OF REVISION Take notice that a meeting of the Court of Revision for the .. Town of Clinton will be held in..the Council Chamber on Tuesday the eighth day of November, 1932, at eight o'clock. P,-61., for the hearing-. of appeals concerning the assessment of 1932. 'E. h, MANNING, . Clerk. 94-7.. We Have The SPRING CHICKENS FOR SUNDAY DINNER Also BOILING FOWL & CIIIPPED EGGS FOR GOOD 'HEALTII EAT MORE EGGS AND POULTRY WE ARE CASH BUYERS OF EGGS AND POULTRY THE YEAR ROUND N. W. Trewartha Phones-Offiee,.2143 Residence, 214w Have You Tried our of Chocolate It's Delicious Wit- a Also bur Sandwiches, Soups and Hot Beans at BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole Wheat Bread Phone 1, Clinton. CAPITAL THEATRE Northern Electric Sound System Goderich, Phone 47 Now Playing: A Double Bill - Doug, Fairbanks Jr., in "It's Tough to be Famous" and Buck Jones in "Texas Ranger'." MON., TUES., WED. A anodern and amusing tale of sophistication "Careless Lady" with a cast of popular favorites THURS., FRI., SAT. RAMON NOVARRO in a splendid Sam Wood Production "HUDDLE" with Mudge Evans and Una Merkle Mat.: Wed. and Sat. at 3 pen. Coming: "Jerry and Joan." Clinton FIour Mills Prices have been reduced again and our brands are now selling at the lowest price for many years. NORTH STAR 32.25 per 98 lb. bag MAPLE 82.05 per 98 1b. bag Both these brangs are 'milled from selected Western Wheats entirely, and are guaranteed by us to be satis- factory in every respect for high quality bread, SNOW FLAKE at 81.75 per 98 lb bag is the best your money can buy for all your Pastry needs. Special Prices. in Five Bag Lots Ask for and demand these brands firm your grocer or buy direct at the mill, JOHN SCHOENHALS Phone 8 94.2. Clearing Auction Sale of farm stock and implements, in- cluding a tractor, at lot 15, Bayfieldt line, Goderich township, on Thursday, Nov. 10111, Full particulars next week. Keep the date in mind. Brown Stewart, proprietor. 94-1. 100 Acre Farm For Sale or Rent ,100 acres, being Lot 22, Cott 7, Huliett, This farm is offered for sale, cheap for quick sale and on reasonable terms of payment. It is well adapted for mixed farming. There is a frame House and a bank barn and good well with windmill, and a choice young orchard. This place is in a rich state of cultivation. being used as pasture for several years. It is situated three quarters of a mile from the Provincial high- way. :If not ,sold it will be offered for rent for a term of years. For particulars apply to -J. P. McIntosh, Clinton. 04-3 Wanted •Cookand maid for Clinton. Public Hospital. Written' applicatio'ni to be made not later than Saturday, Oct. 29th. Write Mrs. Harry Johnston, P.O. Box 295, Clinton. 93-2, Cottage For Rent 0 -room comfortable cottage in_ Joseph street, Clinton. Lights, wat- er, etc. Apply to Fred G. Ford, R. C• No. 8, Clinton. Phone 611x16, Clanton Central. 93-8. IY A.nTYi5 55 , Y aY:...x4,R'I5' 2asacw5naigiV nielcam.,o.iw KNOCK, I<'OCK, KMOCr( THERE5 I4APPIN 55` AT THE DOOR 11 OPEN UP THE CELLAR At'D YOU'LL 11 Ii 3tINER NEVELEI O(7. il^ zn. Comfort is calling at some- body's house. A carload of: happy ' heatsters will soon be nestled in a grateful bin. Then the furnaces will have no more eolilc. The weather forecast for this household is "fair and wanner," T,e Beat Folks furnish the atmosphere for life and gaiety. They mind the fires and spare the coal. They are ' the sprites that make things bright and cheery, Call the leiPeAl1=°oen Host PHONE 74 rd Coat C CLINTON, ONTARIO Yati:IN"+IP,H 30and 60 15c Watt , ' . ., l 7 for $1.00 PRODUCT OP CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC Phone Us • We Deliver C. H. VE NE :, To Keep that day for All Time - A PHOTOGRAPH A circlet of gold -a treasured gown --a bit of ribbon front a faded bou- quet. And to these mementos add the BRIDAL PHOTOGRAPH Do not let this glorious day Pass without a visit to our Studio. TIIE BURGESS STUDIO Clinton and Mitchell. For Rent Small cottage, in good condition, convenient to post office. Apply to F. Fingland, 91-tf. For Sate A few more consignment Melotte Cream Separators, new, at half price. These are machines which have been used for demonstrat- ing. New is the time to buy, F1 IT. Powell, agent, R. R. No. 3, CIin- ton, Phone 007x4, Clinton central, 93-2-p. Liecester Sheep For Sale Ram lambs and shearling rams, all Government graded XXX. AIso some ewe lambs, Apply to J. II, Quigleyi R. R. No. 5. Phone 609r8, Clinton central. 93-tf. Boarders Wanted Accorecdation for a .f ew students to board, boys or girls, good accom- modation near school. Apply to Mrs. Eli Crich, Phone 236. 93-2-c. Farm Position Wanted Experienced farm worker, 33, mar- ried, conscientious and reliable, seeks position, with separate house. Write giving particulars and wages offer- ed. C. W. Shaw, R. R. No. 3, Luck - now. 92-5-p. NOTICE; TO THE PUBLIC The Public are reminded that pnr- tienlarly at this seam of the year Agents selling articles front door to door are inclined to leave the im- pression that they are selling under the auspices of some returned sol- diers' organization, The only article sold under Legion auspices are the Flanders Poppies and Vet Craft Wreaths. -li. S. TURNER, Secretary Clinton Branch, Canadian Legion, 93-3. Stray Pigs 'Two stray pigs, about 6 months old. Came onto the premises of the undersigned about Oct. lat. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. W. H. Lobb, Bayfield Road. Phone 605x32, Clin- ton. 92-tf-ip. MORTGAGE SALE .. Of Valuable Farm Property Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mort- gage which will be produced at the tine of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction, subject to a reserve hid, on Tuesday the 1st day of November, A.D., 1982, at the hour of 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon at Lot 17, in the South of the Bayfield Road Concession, of the Township of Stanley, the following property, namely , Tile East eighty-nine' acre's of Lot Number 17, in the South of the Bay- field Road Concession, otherwise known as, Lot Nurnber 17, Bayfield Road South, in the 'Township of Stanley, in the County of Huron. The said lands are in a good state of cultivation and erected thereon are first-class farm buildings. TERMS:- Ten per cent. of , the purchase money to he paid down at the time of the sale and balance to be paid within thirty days. For further particulars and con- ditions ofsale apply to the under- signed solicitor. DATED at •Cliaton,'this'fifth day of October, A.D.; 1932.. G. It Elliott, Auctioneer,' 1".' Finge land, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the Mortgagees. 91-4, Phone 7 Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w yp+.d.,(i;04: 41775.,.. e lktlird WANTED Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Paid, A. E. FINCH Phone 231. For Sale or Rent Desirable house, Princess street, town water, electric lights, 3 min- utes from Collegiate, 10 minutes Irony down town. 1-2 acre garden, with fruit trees. Good locality. Apply E. M. Akatn, or Dr. Shaw, Clinton. 88-tf, Farm For Sale Farm is situated on Cut Line, one quarter or a mile from Ilohnesville, consisting of eighty-eight acres of good farming land. Has been in pasture for '.several years. Good shade for cattle and never failing spring water. Apply Elizabeth Ford, Ontario St., Clinton, Phone 317. 83-42, Wood For Sale Dry wood for sale, either at pile or delivered. Apply to Victor Fal- coner, R. R. No. 1, Brucefield. Phone 629r12, Clinton. 68-tf-100-p, House for Sale 8 -room house with modern conven- iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel- lar under house. Apply on premises to Hiram Hill, 66-tf, House For Sale or Rent Comfortable 8 -recut house in Prin- cess street, residence of the late Peter Cantelon. For particular's ap- ply io George Cantelon, Rattenbury street, Clinton. Phone 272. 35-tf. E. G. HOWES Electrican and Plumber A Pull Line of Electric Appliances also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs Phone 53w. 13 -ti' Coal, Coke hz Wood Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite Cloal" of all sizes. Alberta Coal Scotch Aithracite, range size Hamilton and American Coke Also Bitiminous Coal Prompt and careful delivery from my sheds on Queen street. A. D. McCartney Coal Dealer, Clinton. Queen St. Phone 25d vasestroussenamsassaarmszosaasesaannew All Cleaning and Pressing at Reduced Prices W. J. JAGO If not open work may be left at Heard's Barber Shop