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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-03-02, Page 5THURS., MARCH 2, 1933 OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME • Did Merch come in lilce`a lie f? Nott u very'fierce (me, -anyway. •• • Wonder if that St. Catharines wo 'man who doesn't believe in;charging interest en "money" has moth money she'd be willing• to. 'lend. We could place some Of that sort df fetid:; right now. Provincial Leader 'Hepburn allies himself with the. Progressive 'leader, H. C,'Nixon, but Hoon.' W. L.'Macken ale King refused support to the C. Cr F's at Ottawa and announces a fourteen -point platform for the Lib oral Party. , 'Norfolk lis another county which elect; its warden alternately, a Grit sand a Tory. And The Simcoe Re- dormer says it worksout fine. The 'members get down to work and for- get all about 'patty politics after tie warden is duly appointed. • • • • • Some newspapers have been coin. 'plaining about the money voted by the government to regulate radio. - But' this money 'is contributed by radio users just for this purpose: If radio is to be left to be regulated by just` anybody, according as it suits 'them, why the radio tax is wholly -un ju stifled. *• •' • - ' A school superintendent in the "United States says the old bedtime stories are cut of date in this •cyni- cal age. But how does he knoiv? Parents have hardly been staying at borne long enough to tell any .bed- time stories the past few years. Per. ' _ haps it is to get back to them is what is needed. .•• We are quite willing to admit that the term "lousy" is a most inelegant one; that it should not be used in pol- ite society, nor by members of parlia- ment, but -we cannot help a feeling of sympathy with the member for North Huron in the Legislature who com- plained that the "Country was lousy with inspectors" The multiplicity of government offiicals is one'of the causes making the cost of government • o high. We feel sure that a corn. miteo of commonsense, practical men (or Women) could cut out at least a third, perhaps two thirds of them There are too many people living on the product of the labor of the rest r:f us. Nor do we imagine that a mere change of government would make the slightest difference. Noth- ing but a determined demand from ell the people. irrespective of party affiliations will make any change— hut the only demand tine people are likely to make is a demand for more cervica—making an excuse for ap- pointing more inspectors, •••. Daily newspapers last week, in reporting the hockey match in Clin- ton rink, when the Clinton Colts held the Goderieh Sailors scoreless while they, themselves, succeeded in bulg- ing the net twice, the fun being mar- red for everybody by a free-for-all scrap duringthe third period, stated that some such a fight 'occurred here between Goderich and Clinton teams just thirty. years ago. We rise to correct such a state- -mat. tate•oont. The scrap iii question, and it was a more serious one than that of Wednesday evening, occurred on the 24th of January, 1908, just twenty- five years ago. In our "From Our ' Early Files," department, pub- lished in 'cur issue of Feb. 2nd, we reproduced the account of this frac- us. We have always said that if people read The News -Record more regularly they would be more intel- ligent, so if those daily paper people had been conversant with the con- tents of this great Family Journal • they would ,not have been five years •' out in their history of 'local affairs. . • . • The scrap after the 'hockey match last Wednesday night proves how - easy it is to start a fight 'if 'there is a bit of suspicion in the • minds cf those in competition., For some reason or other, we arc not just now assigning the blame t•i one or the other, hut for some reason there hes always been a bit of 'jeal- •'ousy between 'Grderich and Clinton ' in the sporting field. Perhaps it Is .the aftermath of that old 'quarrel twenty-five years ago, but when 'Goll- • erich players come here or Clinton goes to Goderich any little friction is noted and enlarged upon. And the other' night when two hockey -Players • got into, a fight, we do not know who was the aggressor, probably both were to blame, another Clinton man went out to stop them. He declares that he only meant to make their quit fighthtig and continue playtna ` hockey and we have no -,reason to doubt his word. But immediately ' the Goderich fans and players 'jump- ed to the oonclusion that he was go- ' ing to the aid of his fellow Player and would pile onto the 'Goderich man toe;, and that was the"signal for • •a general melee. Had there been sic suspicioh in the minds of the visitors or •'lecal people this little two -mail. scrap vo uld have passed off as manv another has. done. The fighters • Would have been ruledoff the ice -and the game would have goner son. Hockey. Players,whether it be ' in Ctiutni, Goderich, Seaforth or else- where, however, should learn that ''fighting' isnot playing'tii .agree ^05x0% People; go to a'. hockey match to see a game, not free -for• -all fight. But this little fracus just illus- trates how easy it is to start a fight and suspicion in the mind of either or botch pat ties is one of the surest ways of doing it. This applies- to individuals and also to nations. If suspicion could be' eliminated from. the minds of the' citizens of the dif- derent 'countrie :disarmament would be a simple matter. At St. Marys, it seems, provision is 'made 'for the housing of transients in the basement •of the town hall, where a room has been fitted up for them, with a stove, a table arid a few chairs, to male it fairly comfortable. Then they send them over to. the Salvation Army, where by' special arrangement, .breakfast is Served them,' Eleven were thus looked afe ter one night recently. ' In our local civic building where, if the :nights are cold, lodgers are.al- lowed: to bunk down in the council chamber, Where it is cosy and warm, on more than, one occasion seven or eight have been housed over night. They are sent to one of, the restaur- ants for breakfast, or supper on are' 'rival if they need it. It is not nec- essary for 'householders to give meals to transients, unless they wish to dd so, all that is necessary is to direct them to -the police office, where their wants will be looked after. • A town grocer told The News -Re - Cord not long ago that he had been asked over and over again by tran- sients for a little tea and sugar, nothing more, just tea and sugar, He asked one young man, a smart and capable looking young fellow_: who said he had no_home and load had no steady employment for over a year, what he wished to do with this tea, which he, by the way, of- fered to pay for. The young man replied that when walking from place to place, which was all he could do as he could not pay for lodgings. he could stop at some convenient place, make himself a cup of hot tea and go on quite refreshed. Occasionally we hear stories of such travellers being ungrateful for assistance given them, and such stories may be true, but when a self- respecting yopng man, who is willing to work but can find none and has to walk from place to place because hr has nowhere to stay, is willing to accept or to pay for a small parcel of tea so that he can make a cup to stimulate him upon such a way. ane gives no further trouble, it portrays a serious state of affairs and one which we should not allow ourselves to pass over lightly. The young'peo- ple of the present day, at least a large proportion of them, do not seem to be getting a fair deal. AUBURN Miss Vera Wilkes of Goderich spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dawson. Lenten Services will be held every Wednesday evening in St. Mark's An glican church here, commencing March 1st. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. The Women's Day of Prayer will be held on Friday afternoon, March 3rd, in the Baptist church. The wo- men of all denominations are re- quested to attend. The marriage took place on Satur- day, Feb. 25th, at the Knox church manse,of Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Lawlor, to Ross Taylor of Nile, son of the late John Taylor and Mrs. Taylor. The nuptuals were performed by Dr. W. J. Mortimore. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raithby and children, Billie and Marie„ were guests of Mr. Robert Wightman, of Blyth over the week -end. The funeral of the late Mrs. Tho- mas Straughan tools place on Tues- day afternoon, Feb. 28th, from Knox United church. Mrs. Straughan was born 30 yearn ago four miles west of here on the 8th concession of Colborne on the farm now owned by William Cant- well. Her parents; the late Georg. Young and Isabell Clark were of the pioneer families :cf Colborne town- ship. For six years following their marriage 59 years ago Mr. and Mrs. Straughan lived in Colborne on the farm where the C. P. R. bridge 'crosses the Maitland River. They later lived in East Wawanosh and retired to Auburn 20 years ago. Mrs. Straughan was one who tools an ac- tive interest in church work' and she was a regular attendant. She was a 'former member of Knox Presbyter- ian church. She enjoyed the best of 'health until about a year ago. Mrs. Straughan is survived by one sister (Isabel]) Mrs. Thomas An- derson, 'Goderich; ' two daughters (Jean G.), Mrs. Wm. Mayhew of Helmesville. (Mabell, Mrs. Chas, Williams of Holmesville; four sons 'George of Coeur De Laine, Idaho• Frank, Long Beach, Cal.; Charles Auburn, and William, on the hone• stead; also twelve grandchildren. She was 'predeceased by stem husband in 1925. , The services were conducted' by the Rev. W. J. Morthnore, D.D., cas- ter of Knox United church. Thr pallbearers were James Muteh, W. J, Dohie, A. E. Erratt, Win, Arnit'- •son,George Cowan and George 'Flan na, 'the 'latter three being nephews. Interment was made in the family ;sloe "Balls cemetery. • A very 'interesting :evening . was THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD smxr,teneeeern ceteereezee�+c. zeieere +�%�•^• frasreinnosm®vsatirs.atu,cncmernesameseecr>.+mwnmcmcsmrienerget2iarstmrerrrl,•esaeara+ragat<u:ev:raaseazrrtsnv: MARRIAGES (� Wt o(''�"°' THE BEST. MARKET FOR ' r�✓r%4t�,4.t .�M' .uk '!IV l.«, •,rr.-„,.wA E.1 TAYLOR--,LAWLO'R-At the- Knox Manse, Auburn, on Feb 25th, by the Rev. Dr. W. J. Mortimore, Pearl, daughter of Mrs. Sanford Lawlor, to Ross Taylor, son of the late John Taylor and Mrs. Taylor.. DEATHS •DAVID—In Clinton, on Mar. 1st, Margaret Simpson, widow of Geo. • H. David. enjoyed by quite a number ern. Tues- day evening at Y. P. S. United 'church. Mr. Oliver Anderson, Liter- ary vice-president, had charge, of the, meeting after the devotional exer- cises and during the evening Mrs. Norman Murray sang three solos, "Killarney,” "My Ane Countrie," '"My Grandfather's Clock," Then Mr. R. D. Munro gave a very inter- esting'address , on a history, of the pioeners 'of our village. He else had with him a bell used on a toll gate between here and Blyth, a small iron kettle brought from Irlelan'd 150 years ago by 'Mrs. S. Nicholson's great grandmother, and a bible that is 99 years old, which was given to Thomas Marriott • in 1834, and a small lamp, the first one ever lit in this village. He also gave the names of some of the first settlers here the first being Mr. E. Elkin. Others were: McDonald, Fulton and Ben Gough, who opened the first store here, which was on the site where the present Auburn House now stands. The first postmaster was John Sturdy, and the first Police Magistrate, Squire Scott. The first church here, Presbyterian, was on the present site of Knox United church and was built in 1860. At one time we had a flour mill and grist` mill, a couple of saw mills, tannery and about thirty years ago the houses were lighted by electric light, the power supplied by the flourmill, but this was burned dowr about twenty-eight years ago. The present bridge over the rives here is about the fourth which has spannd it, the first one was built in the 60's, a wooden structure, but was too low and the spring rush of water took it away. A second wood- en bridge was built but this also did not stand, then a steel bridge was erected and later this gave way to the present bridge which was built in 1912. The speaker also gave the navies of some of the medical men we have had here such as: Drs. Wood, Tannblym, Turnbull, McLaughlin Ross, and others, down to our pre- sent esteemed practitioner, Dr. B. C. Weir. It was a most interesting and instructive address, BRUCEFIELI) Mrs. Alice Hans of our village spent last week with friends in To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bird of Clinton spent the week -end at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. L. Forrest. Mr. John McQueen, who has been spending the past few months at the home of his sister, Mrs. Jas. Walker and 'other friends returned to his home in Flint, Michigan, this week. The monthly meeting of the W.M. S. will be held on Friday, March 3rd at 1.30 and the Women's World day of Prayer service at 2.30 in the scl'nc] e om of the United Church. Ar invitation is extended to all the wo- men of the Community. The Y. P. S. of Brucefielcl met as usual on Monday evening with a large attendance. The .membership centest of the past few months ha" increased the interest and atten- dance. Mr. MacLeod's team is just ten points behind the leading team. Captained by Miss Gladys Addison, The meting was opened with the usual deovttonal period under the leadership of Margaret Watson. Dor- othy Broadfoot gave a splendid topic en the work of the medical mission- aries in India, Following the busi- ness period, a snappy musical con- test was enjoyed by all present. The Men's Club will meet on Fri- clay evening of this week at 8 o'clock. Mr. I;airy Stanlalce of Exeter, who ha's gained much popularity as a slight -of -hand artist, will be in at- tendance at this meeting, and will provide most of the entertainment for the evening. An invitation is extended to all the men in the com- munity to come out for an evening, have a good time, and for the time being at least, forget the depression. A. F. Downing, formerly of Bruce - field• is dead at Vancouver, accord- ing to a telegram which was receiv• ^d by London relatives from the Vancouver chief constable. 'Death occurred suddenly, but the 'cause was not revealed in the telegram. He was the eldest son of the late Mr, and Mrs. William Downing, of Brucefielc7,.and late', London; Sur- viving are four brothers, Dr. John and Dr. Lewis Downing, of Toronto 'E. Downing. of ,Saskatchewan, ani Charles, of Landon,' and two sisters: Mrs. T. W. Willcinsen, Hyde Park and Mrs 0. Gilbert of Wilton Grove. YES, THAT'S PROBABLY' THE REASON A man likes to repeat, the ,:;mart things his children ''say, because he thinks it is hereditary.—Gananoqur Reporter. Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Flowers and Plants in Season Chas. V. Cooke FI:.OR,IST Phones: 66w and 66j Leavitt's Theatre EXETER Take pleasure in announcing The Orpheous Choir OF LONDON under the direction of CLARENCE E. GIL11OUR Wednesday, March. 15 12-1. CAPITAL THEAT.RE Northern Electric Sound System Goderich, Phone 47 Now Playing: Ramon Novarro and Ilelen Hayes in "The Son - Daughter" a marvelous, Chin- ese mystery romance. MON., TUES., WED. EDGAR WALLACE has written a thrilling story which has been made into an even more thrilling photoplay "THE RINGER" Paramount News and other Novelties. TIIURS., FRI., SAT. CLARA BOW • in the picture you have awaited The same vivacious Clara with a new and entertaining role. "Call Her Savage" Coming: `Mr. Robinson Crusoe' Mat.: Wed, and Sat. at 3 p.m. SEAFORTH: The fortnightly banquet of the Lions Club was held Monday evening at the Commercial Hotel. As this was ladies' night, there was a large attendance, about sixty ladies and Limns being pre- sent,. An interesting program was provided by the ladies, including the following numbers: Solo, by Mr's. J. A. Stewart; piano solo, Miss Alice Daly; rending, Mrs. Irving B. Baine; piano duet, Mrs. W. C. Sproat, Mrs. 3. E. Keating. The remainder of the evening was spent at the Regent Theatre. For Rent Small cottage, in good condition, 'convenient to post office. Apply tc F. Fingland. 12-0. Cows For Sale Durham cow, fresh, and a Durham supposed to freshen this month. Also a -calf, 9 months old. Apply to Joe Becker, gardener, •Clinton. 12-2-p To Rent 3 comfo'tablc dwellings, 4 apart- ments in the Normandy Block, 1 barn suitable for storing cars in and 5 acres of good orchard. Apply to A. 3'. Cooper, Goderich, or C. 13. Hale Agent for S. S. Cooper Estate, Clin- ton. 12-1. A COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE Will be held in 'Clinton en Tues• clay, Mar. 7th, commencing at 1.30 sharp. Consisting of a full line of farm implements, horses, cows young cattle, young calves and pigs Any person wishing to purchase anything in. this line will be well- advised to attend this sale, or any person wishing to dispose of stock or: implements may do so at a nomi- nal fee. It is the intention of the manager to have sales of 'this nature every two weeks' in' Clinton. Phone require- ments or for further particulars to E. A. Townshend, Sales Manager phone '606x28, Clinton Central. GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. Any person wishing to dispose of stock or implements at these sales shouldhave same atthe sales barn not later than 12 o'clock, noon, on day of sale. 12-1. Farms For Sale The undersigned offers for sale tier north part 'of lot 19, con. 2, Town- ship of Ilullett, containing 80 acres more or less. Log house, SOx30, hav• ing seven rooms, summer kitchen 1" xis; Pest barn, 26x65, leanto, 12x28; horse stable, 16x30, soil: good clay loam. 70 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation. 10 acres bush and pasture. Timber, maple, bass. weed and • elm, very few stones, nr waste land, hill, sand and gravel or swamp. 20 acres fall plowed, 25 ac- res hay, balance pasture. 2 good walls. Price, $2500. Also the east half of lot 1.9, rep 3, :Cbwnship :of lfullett, containing 50 acres, more or less. About 40 acres cleared, all in grass. Enough wood on this 'farm to pay the price asked Price 51.200. Terms can be arrang ed for both Maces. W. G. Pope, Pro. proprietor, R. R. No, 4, Clinton, Poultry, Eggs, Cream ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. Trewartha , Phones—Office, 214f Residence, 214w Weedy bra A BEAUTIFUL PRIZE GIVEN AWAY To the Holder . of TEE LUCKY COUPON A Coupon given away with every purchase. The more purchases you make at this store, the more coupons you receive and the greater yom chance to win the prize. WE Appreciate Your Business Contest Starts Monday, March 6th Drawing, Saturday Night, March 11th at 9 o'clock. BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole Wheat Bread Phone 1, Clinton. EGGS EGGS Owing to a special market I have developed in the City, I am prepared to pay a premium over and above market prices for a limited quantity of clean, fresh eggs delivered to my home in Clinton. Will give you a good grade and will pay cash. Give me a trial. F. W. Andrews Phone 33, Clinton. Notice ogOw ars To owners and harborers of dogs, take notice that the Dog Tax was due March 1st and must be paid i'cr thwith. L. STONG, Collector. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swallow and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marquis wish to express their sincere appreciation to the many friends, hospital staff and doctors for the kindness, sympathy and flowers, during the illness and death of their beloved brother and cousin, Mr. George Phipps. For Sale Renfrew cream separator, self oil- er, smooth o'umting, 600 lb. capacity, used one summer. Guaranteed as geed as new, will sell for half price of new one. Also an Aladdin kero- sene mantel lamp with beautiful shade. Gives strong white light, burns 94 per cent air, 6 per cent oil. Used one season. Cheap. H. II Cantelon. 12-2-p For Sale 35 well bred Barred Rock hens and pullets just beginning to lay; and 2 first-calss incubators. All will be sold cheap for a quick sale. Apply to Mrs. J. Dodd, Princess street, Clinton. 12-tf. Lost A light-colored Police dog, wear- ing a tan studded color, answering to the name of "Chuckle." Finder please phone 39, Clinton or communicate with T. J. Riley and receive reward. 12-1-p. For Salo In the town of Clinton, apple eva- porator, machinery and equipment. Cheap for quick sale. Apply to H. B. Manning. 11-2. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Farm Stock and Implements The Undersigned will sell by pub- lic auction on Wednesday tate 22nd of March A.D. 1933, commencing at 1 o'clock p.m. the household furni- ture, farm stock and implements be- longing to George Mitchell, late of the Township of Stanley, in the County of Huron, at his late resi- dence in the said Township. TERMS: CASH. At the same time and place there will be offered for sale the lands belonging to the said deceased cont siating of: (1) Lot 15, Bayfield Road Corms. sion South, (2) East Half Lot 13, Bayfield Road Concession South. (3) Lot 19,' 'Concession 8. (4) Lot 16, Concession 8. All in the said Township., of Stanley. All of the said lands will he of- fered subject to reserve bids and other conditions of sale. For furthet particulars apply to the undersigned -Solicitor. ILEO. H. ELLIOTT, 'Clinton, Ont tarts), Auctioneer. F. FINGLAND Clinton, Ontario, Solicit6r for the Administrators of the Estate 'of Goo. Mitchell, Deceased. 11-4. ^r. PAGE 5 axwv,eamr,sxar¢Ra:m orsexa . ^n a E DELIVER DESPITE SNOW ORCE,O I{.�..LOAD05' STORED Ic,S. 5' a You'll never catch 'the Heat Folks" napping. They have a full winter equimentt, including ow -shoes. They work by the rule that a customer's needs must be met—weather or not. If the home fires are going ont—they'll come on the run. Call the JLThastar PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO 1:4,/ki55i' 5' ' hutt,t'sna,,oQec.a' c Ior's 30 and 6t9,. 15c ;, �• Wit. Watt +�' 7 for $1.00 Phone Us We Deliver PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC C. - . VENNE A MESSAGE TO MOTHER AND FATHER Your children want a new portrait of you—,Those away from home will treasure your photographs because it's the next best thing to having you with them. Plan to have them made now. THE BURGESS STUDIO Clinton and Mitchell Developing and Printing , BABY CHICKS Order Canadian Approved Chicks Now Front Your Local Hatchery. White Leghorns 10c; Barred and White Rocks 12c; Black Minoreas, 13c Custom Hatching a Specialty. Your option, 2 1-2c per egg or 5c per chick hatched. We set each Wednesday. PLETSCH BRANCH HATCHERY RUSSELL JERiVIS, Manager Phone 199. Clinton, Ont. 09-tf. baby Chicks and Custom Hatching Baby Chicks from best bred -to -lay Barred Rocks and White Leghornns. Prices to suit the times. Custom hatching 2 1-2c per egg. Custom hatching done in individual machines. E. 3.. TREWART}'A Clinton, Phone 611r22 12-tf NOTICE Having bought the Stock of W. T. Brunsdon, Loudesboro, I ant prepar- ed to repair all kinds of wagons buggies, agricultural wheels, tongues and any kind of woodwork for same, T. R. WIGGINTON 12-3-p. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of George Mitchell, Deceased NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of George Mitchell, late of the Towmship of Stanley, in the County of Huron, yeoman, deceased, who died on 'or about the 28th day of January A.D., 1933 are required to deliver to F. Fingland, Solicitor, on et' before the 13th day of March. A, D. 1933, a full statement of 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 Ad- ministrators will proceed to distri- bute the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled there- to having regard only to such claims as shall have received due notice and in acerdance therewith, DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 22nd day of February, A,D., 1933. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario Solicitor for the said estate. 11-3 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. For Sale • Town property, consisting of up- to-date poultry plant and house. Price reasonable. Apply F. Ping - land, 07-tf. For Rent Store property in town in ideal lo- 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. 05-9-p. For Sale or Rent , Comfortable house, Albert street, Clinton. Light, Water, garage, gar- den. Apply to Albert Morrell, Lon- desboro. 06-tf, Phone 7• 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 Ilig'best Prices for- Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Paid, A. E. FINCH Phone 231. Wood For Sale Quantity of Hard body stove wood, and cord wood. All orders promptly attended to. Victor Falconer, R. R. No, 1, Drucefield, • Phone 629-12, Clinton central. 98-tf-d. Elmslea Chick Farm ENGLISH DAIMON LEGHORNS CHICKS AND HATCHING EGGS CUSTOM HATCHING Set Every Week sews. E. L. Mittel' Phone 213. Clinton, 11-tf. House for Sale: 8 -room house with modern conven- iences, Albert street, Clinton, 3 Iots in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel- lar under house. Apply on premises to Hiram Hill. - 66-tf. House For Sate or Rent Comfortable 8 -room huuse in Prin- cess street, residence of the late Peter Cantelon, For particulars ass. ply 1•o George Cantelon, Rattenbury street, Clinton. Phone 272. 85-12. E. G. HOWES Electrican and Plumber A Full Line of Electric Appliance. also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repaid Phone 53w.. ' 13-tf. Coal, Coke & Wood Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite 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. O. ,McCartney Coal Dealer, Clinton. Queen St. Phone 255. Ali Cleaning and Pressing at Reduced Prices W. J. JAGO If not open work may be left at Heard's Barber, Shop