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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-02-09, Page 5' •THURS., FEB. 9, 1933` OF INTEREST TO YOU: AND ME Next Tuesday is St. Valentine's ay. • e e • No horseshoe pitching the past 'few days. Banks are reducing the interest on deposits. What about reducing•' the interest on loan's? e * * Did somebody'' describe this as an "open" winter? It is to be hoped that the groundhog or the bear or - whatever it was . that canoe out last -week, did go back to his lair again, if it was a nice warm lone. Have you bought your new car markers?' No use delaying, they'll . not be marked down as the season • advances, you cannot use them again • next year, and 'you might just as well have the use of them all year `as'for only a few months. 4 • ♦ "It is rather hard to get a laugh at hard times," remarks the Listowel " Standard, -"but here is one, which happened recently through an error • in the spelling of the words in an advertisement. It ' was as follows:— 'Money for sale,5 lb. pail, 50c.'" Hope the Standard man got a fees. . pails at the price. . • e „ • The Huron Expositor, editor, who is. of Soottish descent, finds two ''-things very hard to believe about that story of seventy people being ill from drinking lemonade at a ' Burns banquet in Galt, First, that they would have lemonade . at a Burns banquet and that seventy pea- ple would be found willing to drink lemonade at a Burns banquet in Galt. Probably he knows. • * s The Goderich Star thinks the pre- - sent mode of choosing a warden in Huron County, that of taking a Lib- - eral one year and a Conservative the next, is out of place in such a 'body and should be done away with, that -a man should be chosen on his mer- its. The •Seaforth Expositor, on the other hand, sees a good deal of merit in the system and thinks it has work- ed well in the past and that there is no good reason for changing' it, We recall that some years ago a sort of a weak-kneed effort war made to change this system but it didn't work out. In fact, the pro- moters of the new scheme were sus- pected of having uiterier motives and the old order was adhered to. It would be a fine thing if men were broadminded enough to over- took personal prejudices and choose the best man in all cases, but if a change, instead of banishing politics altogether, resulted in yearly battles to have representatives of either political party occupy the •warden's chair, the present system would seem the best. Let each party have its turn at choosing a warden, then they are apt to sit down and attend to the work of the county without nuseh more thought of political af- fair's. As a matter of fact the mem bets are all mixed up on committees and seem to work together very am- icabily, all the more so, perhaps, for this one little concession to political prejudice. BAYFIELD The Euchre and Dance held in the town hall on Wednesday even. ing, February let, for the benefit of the Bayfield Public Library was " largely attended and very much ens joyed by all those present. The hall was tastefully decorated for the oc- casion in a Valentine scheme. Those winning; the prizes in euchre were: Ladies, Mrs. Wm. Weston; " consola- tion, Betty Gairdner; Gents, Abe Brandon; Consolation, Jack Stirling. There were twenty-one tables of cards. Music for the dance was play-. ed by Marshall's Orchestra, Varna.; • Variety Orchestra, Bayfield and oth-: er local musicians, while Wm. Hay- • 'ter and Mr. Westlake acted as floor managers. Refreshments were sery-; ed by the Directors. The door re •ceipts amounted to forty-six dollars.. ' The officers and -directors are much, indebted to the musicians, floor mans tigers and all who so kindly gave their services for the benefit of the • Library. Miss Cecil 'McLeod, R.N., returned' home on Monday after having spent' 'Christmas and the past month in Toledo, 'Ohio. • • Mrs. A. Newton -Brady, who was the guest of her mother, Mts. Mac-. ` Donald, in Sarnia• last week has re- turned home. Mr. and Mrs. P. Dyment of Ford - 'eon, Mich., were here over the week end owing to the illness of the' lot- ter's mother, 'Mrs: John Tippet. Mrs. Tippet's many friends will - be glad to know that she is improving health. • Miss Vina Herbert and Mr. Wm.. Parker' -spent Sunday at the former's home in Mitchell, • Mrs. 'Mary Fraser, who spent -a month with her niece, Mrs. Ian Me- ' Rae, in' Strathroy, retnrned' home a • week ago Saturday. Harold Scotchrier '+Yf 0..'A. -Guelph, was, home over the. week- end. The" annual meeting of 'Trinity shuteh Guild was held at the home, .of Mrs. Elliott on Thursday after -noon when there was';a'faii*ly-good attendance. The following 'officers were appointed for 1933: President, Mrs. F. A. Edwards; vice-president, Mrs. C. Brandon; secretary, sirs. S. McEwen; assistant -secretary, Miss Maud Castle; Treasurer, Mrs. H. R. McKay; Chancel Gund, Mts. Elliott. Mrs. Baker•, • Mrs. Widcoprbe; Flow. 'Cr Committee, Mrs.' E. A. Feather. stop, Mrs. P. Weston, Mrs. G. King It was' decided to ' hold a ' Valentine Tea at the home of Mrs. F. A. Ed- wards on the afternoon of February 14th. The initial meeting •of the Village Trustees was held in the town hall,' Monday evening, a number of -rate- payers being present. M. Ross was appointed 'Chairman. The other trustees. are L. Thomson and John McLeod. John Pease was appointed constable and caretaker of the, hall at reduced pay. So -the trustees are following the lead of all other Civic Departments. Born, in Bayfield, on Monday, Feb. 6th, to Mr. and Sirs. Wm. Osmond, a son. Messrs. A. E. Erwin, Fred' Watson, Walter Westlake, W. J. McLeod, and J. R. Castle attended the annual meeting of the South Huron L.O.L., held at Exeter on Tuesday. It was decided to join with North Huron in the celebration in Brussels ' on July 12th. Mrs. James Donaldson of Goderich, who on Friday last celebrated her 98th birthday by knitting socks for the Welfare 'Committee, was former- ly a resident of Bayfield and for very many years of this locality, where many of her friends reside and who congratulate her and send good wishes on 'the attaintment of her 98th birthday. A. native of Tipperary, Ireland, she came to Canada with her parents at two years of age and has since lived continuously in Huron County, wit- nessing many miraculous changer, There are two sons living, James, of Goderich, and Charles, of Ottawa, also two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Per- due, Goderich Township, and Mrs James Churchill, Brandon, Man., and one brother, Thomas, in Colorado. Her husband died eight years ago. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Council Meeting: Council met in Holmesville on Monday last. The Hospital for Sick Children solicited a grant, no action. Dept. of Highways. re Conference for Road Superintendents, was read and fyled. Mr. Ian McLeod, District Representative, wrote asking for the usual grant to Clinton Spring Show) a grant of $20.00 was made. Mr. H. C. Cox iSas appointed mem- bar of Board of Health in place of Mr. T. M. Woods, resigned. By -Law No. 4, to provide for ex- penditure on Township roads under the Highway Improvement Act, was read a third time, and passed. The schedules of expenditures dur- ing 1932 were presented, shoving an expenditure of $7,277.94 the grant on this will be $2,969.55. The Reeve and Clerk were instructed to sign and submit to the Dept. of Highways, asking the statutory grant thereon. Auditors Sturdy and Yeo present- ed their • report which was adopted, Mr. Fred McCullough asked per- mission to cut a tree on the road ado jaeent to his property, this was granted. Mr. Howard Sturdy, Collector, pre- sented hit report on taxes, his time was ex3hnded to March 6, to finish, by collecting the balance of the un- paid. The following accounts were paid: W,, D. Fair, stationery, $4.65; R. G. Thompson, Vital Statistics, $10.25; E. A. Yeo, auditor, $7.45; Austin Sturdy, auditor, _$7.20; Supt. pay voucher No. 2, $301.37. Road Foremen are requested to send in their pay sheets at the end of the month, instead of late Satur- day night before the council meets. Council then adjourned to meet on Monday, March 6, at 1.30 p.m. —R. G. Thompson, clerk. Victoria. Street tinted church par- sonage ar sonage, Goderich, was the scene of a quiet wedding recently when Eliza- beth Ee eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert McAllister, became the bride of William C. Sowerby, son of William Sowerby and the late Mrs. Sowerby, all of Goderich township, Rev. J. W. Craik performed the care- ntony. Following is the report of ,S, Si No. 9 for month of January: Sr. 4th --Muriel Miller, 81; Violet Cole, 79; Donald Barrie, 73; Eugene Cole, 60; *Fern Beacons, 48. Jr. 4th ---.Bernice Grigg, 73 • *Daphne Colclough, 55; Howard Me- •Cullough, 5T Jr.-8rd--Petty Harris, 74; *Donald Colclough, 43. Sr. 2nd—)Kenneth Steepe, 68. Jr. 2nd—Edna McCullough, Gordon Gilbert, equal, 68; *Guendolyn Mil- ler, 67; "Ruth Harris, 60. Pr.: in order of merit: Jessie Mc- Cullough, Reta Yea, *Muriel Wise 'Edward Wise. Those marked with an asterisk were absent for tests, —Isabel- M. Johnston, teacher The following is the -repose of S S. No. 8, Goderich township, for the. months of December and Janaury: 5th: Elizabeth Thiel, 66; Harold Johneten, 65, Jr. 4th: Sylvia Lowden, 67; . Jean Johnston, 66. • Sr. 8rateBetty. S.tirling;. 67; Grant THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD BIRTHS CSMOND—At Bayfield, on Feb. 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. W'm. Osmond, a son. IN MEMORIAM CANTELON—In loving memory of D. W. Leonard Cantelon; who pas- sed away Feb. 12th, 1931. He bade no one his last farewell, • He waved lois hand to none. His spirit fled before we knew That he from us had gone. A husband kind, a father dear, A faithful friend, when he was here. —,Sadly missed 'by wife and family. Stirling,'.57; Gladys Clark, 55; Thel- ma Johnston, 43; Elmer Johnston, 42. 2nd: Douglas Stirling, 68; Mildred Westlake, 59; Kenneth Stirling, 23. 1st: Harold Warner, 64. Primer: Keith Stirling, 34. Sylvia Lowden had least mistakes in speIIing during the two months. Number on roll, 14; average at- tendance, 12.05. --OM. Douglas, Teacher. , LONDESBORO The members . of the "Friendly Class" of the United church Sunday School are holding a social evening in the basement of the church or Friday evening of this week when a pleasant time is anticipated. The "Win Others Class" of the Sunday school are working very hard to get up a play which will be given about the end of February. The monthly meeting of the Wo- man's Institute was held in the Com- munity Hall on February 2nd with a good attendance. In the absence of Mrs. Adams, the president, Mrs. F. Hall, 1st vice, took the chair. The cpening ode was sung and the Lord's prayer repeated in unison; minutes were read, etc., during the business it was decided to hold the annual social on the 17th of March, after which a good program was present• ed and enjoyed. The ladies who were hostesses served a dainty lunch at the close. Miss Emma Mason, sister of Mrs Win. Brunsdon, who• is quite ill, war brought to the home of Mr. Berl Biunsdon on Saturday last. There, is also a trained nurse in attendance Mr. Wm. Gray, who has been on the sick list for the past six -weeks is not improving as his friends would like to see. We hope he' will soon take a change for the better. • Mr. Will Brundson is at present quite poorly and is not able to attend to his duties at the shop, we hope for an improvement soon. Mr, Wm. Campbell has secured as a house keeper Miss Mitchell of Mitchell, her duties to commence this week. The United church parsonage, Londesboro, on Saturday, January 28th, at high noon was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding; when Louisa E. M. Crawford was united in marriage to Mr. Russell John Brindley, second eldest son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Hiram Brindley, of Col- borne township. The winsome young bride looked charming in a gown of ivory satin with ostrich trimmings and carried a bouquet of Bridal Ros- es and Maiden Bair fern. She also wore the gift of the groans, a hand- some wrist watch. The young cou- ple were unattended. After the cere: 'mossy the bridal party returned to the home of the bride, where a sump- tuous wedding dinner was served tc the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. Later in the afternoor the young couple left amid showers of confetti and good wishes for their new home on the tenth concession of Colborne township. Their host of friends join in wishing them a long and happy wedded life. TUCKERSMITTI The February meeting of the 'luck- ersmith Ladies' Club was held at home of Mrs. H. Johns. Twenty- three visitors were present. The roll call was answered with "A Good Book I have Read, and Its Author." The topic for the month was "What is the Homemaker's Most Difficult Problem, were given by Mrs. F. Townsend, Miss Ida Ball, Mrs. Ernie Crich, Mrs. C. Cite and Mrs. W. Crich. The topic for the March meeting, is to be "What is the Modern Moth- ers' • Most Difficult Problem, and What is it's 'Solution i" and is to be taken by Group No. 2 under the cenvencrship of Mrs. V. Terryberry Roll call is to be answered by "A Ho' Supper Dish," Mrs. C. O'Brien is to be hostess next month, Mrs.'W. Crich is •visiting• a few days with her friends in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pepper visited their daughter, Mrs. Austin Mathe- son, Goderich, en Saturday. Miss Jessie Dale of Hullett, who visited a 'few days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns, has retrrned home, Mr, and -Mrs, Rees Jenkins of God- .erich township visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Townsend one day last week. ' AUBURN The congregational - meeting of Knox United church was held on Monday afternoon. Reports of the different ,organizations were pre- sented and adopted:. The work of ;1-:ei Yq a1. d e,..�_ Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Flowers and Plants in Season Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and' 66j the church is in a very flourishing condition. Much credit is due Mr, Bert Marsh in getting out the annual reports. A vote of appreciation was ten- dered Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Mortimore for their untiring efforts in the work they :are doing. Dr. Mortimore replied in 'a very suitable winner. Mr. Arthur Yungblutt sof Detroit is spending a few weeks with his parents here. -Mrs: Ed, Mathews of Toronto was here on Friday last to attend the funeral of the late Miss Dyer. The funeral of the late John Mc- Leod was held on Tuesday afternoon from his late residence on the Base Line, interment in Ball's cemetery. He leaves to mourn his loss two daughters and three sons. Farmers are very thankful for the snow which is deep enough now tc make good sleighing. Most of them are busy drawing wood, which is essential to keep the home fires burning. According to offiical weather re- ports there were only three days in January that snow fell. So far in February there have only been one or two days that it didn't fall. We may have plenty of drifts to wade through before our winter it over. The funeral of Belle Mary Dyer held en Friday afternoon from the Presbyterian church was attended by a large concourse of friends. The remains which arrived nn the noon C. P. R. train from Toronto were accompanied by Adam Dyer, New Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Shaw of iMimico, Mrs. Edwin Matthews, To- ronto, formerly of Auburn, and Rev. George McKay, superannuated Presbyterian minister of Mimico, who conducted the services. The deceased a daughter of the late Martin Dyer and Mary McKay, was born in 1888 three miles east of here on lot 37, concession 14, Hullett, the farm now owned by Herman Deer. Her health was good until about a months ago when an illness developed which necessitated an. -operation for appendicitis. This was successfully performed at the Strathcona Private Hospital but ten days later compli- cations set in which her system collie not resist and she entered into rest on Wednesday. HURON ROAD EAST Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid of London spent Sunday at the home of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shop. Dale. Mr. Hugh Ball was in London one day recently ori business. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vanderburgh and daughter spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Dale. Miss Edith Gibbings, who is going to Normal at Stratford, spent the week -end at home with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gibbings. Miss Jessie Dale is spending a couple of weeks in London. We were sorry to hear that Mrs. Dick Noble had scalded her foot, Hope that she will soon be able to be around again. Mrs. Ernest Dale and children spent the week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Ben Riley. Miss Helen Glew, daughter of Mr. Harold Clew, is visiting her grand- parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Jamieson. WINGHAM: The Public school .was closed last week on account of an epidemic of measles. HENSALL: A. meeting was held in the Town Hall, Heusall, on Fri• day night for the purpose of in- teresting farmers in growing sol' beans. The meeting was addressed by James Fergie and Mr. Trickle of Milton. Ont., representing the Cana- dian Soy Beans; Limited. The corm- pany is anxious to interest the farm- ers in growing this crop in Huron, as this county is noted for its larg' production of white beans. The farm- ers showed keen interest, many sign- ing contracts to grow large acreage in 1933. The Canadian Soy Beans Limited, require half a million bush- els for their own use. Brooder Stove Wanted Second-hand brooder stove, in good condition, wanted at once by under- signed. Melvin Webster, Varna Phone 622r15, Clinton central. 09-1. Tenders For Supplying Wood Sealed tenders will be received for the supplying' of 8 cords of hard maple and beech wood, 16" long, fou Separate S..S. No. 2, Hullett. Appli, cations must be in by Wednesday, Feb. 15th. Thomas 'Carbert, See.i Treasurer, It. R. No. 1, Clinton. 09.1. THE BEST MARKET FOR Poultry, Eggs, Cream ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR CASleAT TIIE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. Trewartha Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w Silverwood's Special Cupid Bricks for St. Valentine's "In Days of Depression Give Cupid a break. Send a box of "Smiles 'n Chuckles" Or even one of our Angel Cakes." Also large assortment of Fresh pack Pagoda and Brown's Hand Rolls BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole Wheat Bread Phone 1, Clinton. CAPI FAL THEATRE Northern Electric Sound System '. Goderich, Phone 47 Now Playing: A Twin Bill: Ronald Colman in "The Unholy "Garden" and Tom Mix in "The Texas Bad Man." MON., TUES., WED. - LILLIAN HARVEY the new European sensation with Conrad Veldt and Lil Da- gover in a perfect combination of thrills, Pageantry drama and music. Congress Dancers THURS., FRL, SAT. JACK HULBERT the long -jawed laddie of Sun- shine Susie fame in a truly great thrill special Train" _"Ghost Coming: Marlene Deitrich in "BLOND VENUS" Mat.: Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late A. J. Gour- tice wish to express their aprpecia- tion of the kindness and sympathy shown them by neighbors and friends in their recent bereavement. APPROVED CHICKS White Leghorns, 10e; Barred and White Rocks, 12; Black Minorcas, 13c 10 per cent. with order. All pens headed by R. O. P. or Government Approved males and blood -tested by a bacteriologist. Iiatclreries and flocks under Dominion Government approval. Incubators now running. PLETSCH BRANCH HATCHERY Clinton, Ont. 09-tf Hens For Sale 50 year-old hens, Silver Dorking variety. For particulars and price apply to George Mann, Jr., It. It. 14o 4, Clinton, Telephone 6361.24, Clinton Central. 09-1. For Sale A good cabinet Victrola with re- cords. Also a tent as good as new) Inquire at News -Record, or phone 319, Clinton. 09-1-p. For Sale or Rent Brick house, King street, near the station. Hardwood floors, furnace and `bath, also garage. Possession March 1st. Apply to D. Kay, Phone 234. 09-tf, Euchre and Dance A Euchre and Dance under thq auspices of the Varna Associate Lib- rary, will .he held in the town hall, Varna, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 14th. Everybody welcome. Admis- sion 25c. 08-2. For Sale Town property, consisting of up- to-date poultry plant and house. Price reasonable. Apply F. Fing- Iand. 07-tf. For Rent Store property in town in ideal 10 - cation. Apply to F. Fingland. 07-tf. For Sale Modern six -room house and also business for suitable man. Billiard parlor and tobacco store, furniture repairing and upholstering and an- tique dealer business. Apply to R. Tasker,, Clinton. . 05-5-p.. For Sale, or Rent Comfortable house, Albert street, Clinton. Light, water, garage, gar- den. Apply to Albert Morrell, Lon- desboro. 06-tf, THEY USED TO SAY THE THIRD FLOOR FRONT WAS ALWAYS COLD A5 ICE THEM WERE THE DAYS BEFORE WE came- BUT AM&BUT f`lOW ITS WARM AND NICE ems, • •" PAGE 6 eassisroweaussessasseraelemoniessiseseemone eseneesaninueweasseese Have you an obstinate room in your home? Is there any part of your house that insists on masquerading as an ice box? If you have, you need the Heat Folks, They have a pac- ifying way with unruly rooms. Soon they'll have ;such rooms playing Indian summer. Don't, be cross with your heating e- quipment until you've given it the Heat Folks' heat treat- ment. CLINTON, ONTARIO 30 and 60 Watt Phone Us „ We Deliver 15c 7 for $1.00 PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC TO THE MAN OF AFFAIRS How long has it been since you were photographed? Itis your duty to have a good pho- tograph. Your family wants 'it — business often demands it. That old photograph will no longer do. It pictures a younger, less experience( man—it is no longer you. Half at hour of your time is all we need tc make the modern portrait you and your friends will like. THE BURGESS STUDIO Developing and Printing. Open Every Day Custom Sawing Custom sawing will be done in Clinton where our mill is set on J Truner's ferns, also at Tons Wal- lis' farm, 4th con. of Goderich town- ship, and in Bayfield, during the coining Spring. McEwen Bros. BAYFIELD. Phone 624x4, Clnton Central. 06-4. Wanted Reliable party needed immediately to distribute Watkins 150 Famous Household and Farm necessities to established Rural trade. Car needed, Credit furnished. Apply quickly, N. Edmonds, J. R. Watkins Co., 940 In- pector St., Montreal, Dept. R-116. 06-3. Wood For Sale Quantity of hard body stove wood, and cord wood. All orders promptly attended to. Victor Falconer, R. R. No. 1, Brucefield. Phone 629-12, Clinton central. 98-tf-d. Auction 'Sale of Farm Lands There will be offered for sale by Public Auction, by the Administrat- rix of the estate of John Brown, de- ceased, tho following Iands and prem- ises. The north half of Iot number 21 in the 11th concession of the Townshigl of Hullett in the County of Huron, containing 50 acres of land more or less. There are no buildings on the land but it is well fenced and suitable for pasture or farming land. The sale will take place on the premises, on Thursday the 23rd day, of February 1933 at One o'clock pm. The property will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid. The purchaser shall pay 10 per cent oil his purchase money at the time of sale and the balance in 30 day:- thereafter. aysthereafter. Further particulars and conditions of sale may be had from the under- signed. Loftus E. Dancey, Vendors Solicitor. Dated Feb. 1st, 1933. 08-3. Auction Sale of Farm Lands and Chattels There will be offered for sale by Public Auction on the premises on Thursday the 23rd day of February 1933 at one o'clock p.m. the follow- ing lands and goods and chattels by the Administratrix ofthe estate of Mary Ann Brown deceased, viz: The East Half of Lot Number 20 in the 11 Concession of the Township of Hullett in the County of Huron containing 50 acres of land more or less; 81 head of cattle, one team of hor- ses, -'one colt, 11 pigs, one sow, 50 hens, household furniture and farm- ing implements; There is eeected upon the premis- es a good house and barn in a good state of repair. TERMS OF SALE: The terms of sale of the chattel property is cash and for the lands 10 per cent. at the time of sale and the balance in 80 days thereafter, the lands will be of- fered for sale subject to a reserved bid. Further particulars and conditions of sale may be had from the• under- signed. Loftus E. Dancey, Vendors Solicitor. Dated Feb. 1st, 1938, , . 08-8., Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w WANTED Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Paid, A. E. FINCH Phone 231. Stop and Look Have your Furniture recovered. upholstered, repaired and refinished. Prices Reasonable. All work guar- anteed satisfactory, Samples on re. quest. Phone 284 or 235. PAPERING AND PAINTING Why not get that papering and painting done now. The price of work is down for the winter months. I have my samples of paper in now and the prices right. A phone call will bring the book to your door. I also have a lot of Paints, Var. nishes and enamels. Prices very, reasonable. D. A. KAY Phone 284 08-2-p, House for Sale 8 -room house with modern convene iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots in garden, barn, woodshed, good eel. lar under house. Apply on premises to Hiram Hill. 66-tf, House For Sale or Rent Comfortable 8 -room house in Prin- cess street, residence of the le d Peter Cantelon. For particulars ap- ply to George Cantelon, Rattenburei street, Clinton, Phone 272. 35-tt, H E. G. HOWES Electrican and Plumber A Full Line of Electric Appliances also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs ' Phone 53w. 13.tie Coal, Coke & Wood Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthraciti Coal" 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,' allninlinialinalletritenneetnalleleMeene All Cleaning and Pressing at Reduced Prices W. J. JAGO If not open work may be left at Heard's Barber Shop