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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-04-27, Page 5CHUM., APRIL 27, 1933 )F'' INTEREST TO YOU AND ME Monday is May Day. Who will be Queen- of the May?" The Father: of the Cream Soda is lead. Bet's drink to his memory in , foaming glass. The .cost of preparing voters (lists .o be used in the Provincial elections *ill in future be prepared by the ;government; instead of by the Muni- :ipalities,: as in the past. The saving to the municipalities' will be consid- erable, directly, but wedoubt if there will be. really any sailing, the money all comes, out of the' people's' pockets anyway ;i A • e « • General expectations ,of improve- ment my world conditions -are expres- sed as a result of the 'conferences held in Washington amongst leaders of Britain. France' and Canada with President Roosevelt. Tf conversations between statesmen . can 'bring about any betterment we Should imagine that these conversations Might have some influence.Hereis hoping that they will. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD is a yery useful work and will prove of great historical value in years to come. ` Right herein Clinton when >some- one a few years agowent to look up the history of the Collegiate no early data could befound, at least, the a- mount was -vei'y meager and went back only a short distance. For this reason the late W. Brydone, offered a prize for the best history of the school written yearly, and in his will made provision that it be done each year. In this way provis- ion is made that the history of this institution is kept up to date,the brilliance of that history depending upon the students participating in the Contest. It might be well if munidipal, or better . still, county :councils, would offer similar prizes Tor community 'histories. But what Huron and most other counties, need, 'is an historical society to push this salt of work along. * * Speaking of world economic con- ditions, however; it is our humble op= inion that we 'shall soon see an im- provement. The present depression was brought about,.not by any- lack of material necessities but by a supera- bundance of all that is necessary for the material comfort of human be- ings, too much food, too much cloth- ing, too much of everything. Al- though it is doubtful if there ever was too much food if the peoples of. the world -who needed it could have had access to it. Bus, anyway, the whole ,cry has been a glut on the market of all commodities, and man- ufacturing had to be slowed up. But we must have been using up a lot of things, in spite of the fact that many peoples' buying power has been sad- ly curtailed, so surely there will soon be a demand for commodities again and we shall have to open up factor- ies and put people to work, some- thing like this must surely come to pass before long. But, and this is what will try the metal of states- men., some scheme will need to be de- vised so that such a calamity as the present on will never again visit the world. HAYFIELD Messrs. Thos. and Robt. and Miss Annie McCurdy of Stratford arrived ,on Friday to spend the summer sea- son at the former's home, Stanley Park, south of the village. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and little Ronald returned to Toronto on Sunday after having spent the Week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gemeinhardt. Mrs. D. Prentice who also spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stinson, accompanied them on their return to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burt and three children and little Miss Donna Bak- er, who have been with Mrs. Burt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker, for the past week returned to their home in London on Sunday. ' Mrs. Ida King and granddaughter, Delores Atwood, of London spent the week -end with the latter's,hgrand- mother, Mrs. E. Atwood, who is gradually improving in health. Mrs. H. K. King and Master Har- old Atwood who spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker, returned to her hone in Sar- nia on Sunday with her husband who was also here over the -week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith and son, Glen, of London also spent the week- end with them. Miss Alma McKay of Toronto is spending this week with her parents. Miss Elva and David Dewar, who were home for the vacation have re- turned to Toronto. They were ac- companied by Miss Anne Dewar who will resume her teaching duties on the Toronto Public School Staff af- ter an absence of two years. Mr. George Kay •ef Goderich has moved into the flat over the Post Office where he will conduet a tail- oring and dry cleaning establish- ment. Mr. G. A. Peddie and bride of To- ronto arrived on Saturday. Mr. Ped- die is well-known in this vicinity having been the student pastor of the Presbyterian Church here for the past three summers. We welcome Mrs. Peddie to our midst and extend congratulations and best wishes to the young couple. Miss Frances Fowlie returned home on Saturday after spending a week in London. L. Fowlie of Lon- don was home over the week -end. Mr. H. Drehmann teas taken to Clinton Hospital on Monday where he underwent an operation on Tues- day. Miss Ethel Drehntann of Lon- don came last week to be with her father and Mrs. D. Flemming 'of Bervio is staying With her sister this week. Mr. Flemming was also with them over the week -end. The Masquerade Carnival held in the Town Hall on Wednesday even- ing of last week under the auspices of the Bayfie71•.l Agricultural Society was a great success. The hall was tastefully decorated for the oceasi•on with streamers in Easter colors. There was a large attendance and thirty-six in costume took part in the Grand March which presented a very gay spectacle. The judges, J. Cameron, Mrs. D. Prentice and Mrs Murdock, were faced with a difficult task to pick the winners but finally gave the decisions as -follows: Ladies fancy, let, Miss Bernice Seeds (Black and white Pierrette) ; 2nd, Miss Anna Wood; (Organ Grinder) ; Gents Fan- iy, 1st, Jack Sturgeon, (Gentleman); 2nd, Ross Middleton, (Boy Scout); Ladies Ccmic, Mts. K. Moorehouse, (gold fashioned lady), 2nd, R. Fitz- simmons, Clinton, (old woman); Gents cornice S. Castle, Clinton, (neg- ro); J. Johnston, Gcderieh (Comic Jew) ; Best Girls, M. J. Moorhouse, (Butterfly); Elsie .McLeod,' (Canary) Best 'boys, Eugene Castle' (Brownie) Frances Johns (Easter); Best Couple E. McKay and M. Groves, Sir. Peter and Lady Teasle eighteenth Century, Win. lialeter and Sawn Westlake act- ed as floor managers while the music 'for the dance was supplied by the Bayfield Variety Oi>,ehestra. Re- freshments were served during the evening. •••• The editor of the Huron Expositor is a gentleman of great discretion, as will be seen by the following, which appeared in last week's issue sof that excellent journal: "The Clinton News -Record of last -,weeks says: 'We should like to know if the editor of The Huron Expositor made use of tine opportunity to compose the little difference he had recently with the only lady ,member of parliament, Miss Mac- phail, when she visited his town on Saturday last; No, the editor did not, and for - the very simple reason that The Expositor has no little differ- ences to compose with Miss Mac- . phail, or large ones either. Perhaps what the News -Record had in mind was a little exchange of pleasantries between The Ex- positor and Miss Macphail, which Occurred last year. At that time The Expositor hinted that Miss Macphail's vo- cabulacr was a little picturesque at a public meeting in Toronto, when the only lady member of parliament lost her temper. And in return Miss Macphail hinted that The Expositor wrote lying editorials. To use her own words: 'Now we must read edi- torials—.possibly the worst lies of the whole business.' We can assure the lady editor from Clinton that those little ex- changes didn't mean anything at ell and didn't create any little differences that needed to be composed. And we are a little glad of it too, because when ,Miss Macpail visited Seaforth that temper we 'hinted at, was still in evidence, and we would have regretted very much to. have her express her willingness, as she is report- ed to have done on another occa- sion to have a gentleman "thrown: out on his neck." We would, indeed." - MARRIAGES 14IcGTJGAN—JOHNSTON • At St. Andrew's Presbyterian church,. Essex, on Apr. 15th, by the Rev. H. M. Paulin of Windsor, assisted by Rev. Mr. Isaac Cf Essex, Gretta Madeline, daughter of ` Mr. , and Mrs. C. M. Johnston of Essex, to Archibald McGugan of Clinton, son of Mr's. Agnes MoGugan and the late John McGugan of Rodney. BIRTHS • PHILLIPS=In, Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Apr. 12th, to ' Mr. and Mrs. Orval Phillips of Hallett township, a son.-,-Frederiek Doug- las. AMBLER—In Pontiac, Mich., on Ap- ril 27th, to Mr. and Mas. 11. W. Ambler, a son. DEATHS EMMERSON-'In Clinton, • on April 24th, Samuel A. Emmerson of God- erich township, aged 65 years and 6 months. REYNOLDS In Clinton, on April 25th, John F. Reynolds, in his 82nd year. MOSSOP—/In Varna, on A.pr. 21st, Joseph Mossop, aged 59 years. HOWES—In Hamilton, on Apr. 20th, Edward John Howes, father of E. Gordon Howes of Clinton, aged 72 years. r • * The Calgary Herald. calls attention `to the fact that little'is being done "to preserve the history of the early pioneers in the prairie .provinces, a `fact which•the Herald regrets. Cer- tainly the west, which is not yet so far removed from pioneer days that °the obtaining of authentic data is made too difficult, should try ' :to • gather this data, which will be 'in- -valuable in the future. A. lesson might be learned from Ontario, where we have allowed so much interesting early history to be lost because no 'one took the trouble to preserve it. "Pioneers have now passed on and'their ,great-grandchildren Will know little or nothing of their struggles and hardships and achievements. Mr. K. Rorke, who is teaching up 'in Northern Ontario, informs us that the teachers lie his inspectorate are encouraged by their inspector to gather information of early days in "that. section, which is put into con- venient form and is being preserved in thebo'oks of the Association, This. John Ditzel of Buffalo, and Mrs. John Wiggins of Goderich. The remains were taken to Gode- rich and the funeral took place from St. Peter's church at nine o'clock Wednesday forenoon, thence to Col- borne cemetery. Beautiful spring weather prevails the farmers are making good use of their time as they say seeding is a ?}isle later this year. Miss Emma Powell underwent an operati•cn for tonsils and adnoids in Goderich hospital on Monday. Her friends wish for her a speedy re- covery. Les. McMillen and Margaret are visiting Mrs. McMillen in London. Margaret will remain with her moth- er. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bell have moved to Porter's Hill, where Ernie intends doing blacksmithing in the old shop, Fred Bell having moved to the farm formerly occupied by his brother. Misses Marion and Lena Colwell spent Sunday at Mr. D. Pocock's. We extend sympathy to the Young family in the death of their father, Mr. John Young, who died Monday following a fell which he had on Saturday. Wilford C. Lockhart's friends at Clinton will be pleased to hear of his success at Emmanuel College, To- ronto, during the past year, when he won four scholarships, one of which entitles hint to $750 or one year In' Edinburgh University, Edinburgh, Scotland, which he intends accepting. The scholarships are as follows: Post Graduate Ferptvship, The Glenn Wilkins Memorial Scholarship, The Margaret Cavan Wilson Memorial Scholarship, and the Michael Faw- cett prize (Oratory). Wilf. is a nephew of J. S. Lockhart, Porter's Hill and will be remembered as a speaker at Clinton a few years ago in connection with boys work. Mrs. Austin Sturdy, who has been quite ill at the home of her mother. i; sufficiently recovered to return home. Mrs. Sturdy was helping care for her mother, who is quite low. Mrs. Herb. Cox is in London, where we understand she is receiving medical treatment. We wish for her a permanent recovery. Our Young Peoples' Society are in. vited to visit Holmesville Young People on May 5th. A good time is looked forward to. Member of. Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Flowers and Plants in Season Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j PORTER'S HILL. Mr. John Young of Goderich died at the home 'cf his son, Mr. Alex. Young •of the 4t/. concession, on Monday morning, in hie 80th year. The cause of death was injuries re- ceived from a fall deem stairs a week previously. The late Mr. Young is survived by his wife, his son, Alex., on • the home farm, on the 4th, and two daughters; Mrs. WHEN CAN YOU REPORT FOR DUTY Suppose you received such a Message on Monday, May 1st! Well there is such a Message waiting for you after taking one of the fog}lowing courses: STENOGRAPHIC COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL CALCULATOR HIGH ACCOUNTANCY Enquire at once about "SUCCESS" Methods. SUCCESS BUSINESS COLLEGE Above Eaton's Groceteria, STRATFORD, ONT. THE BEST MARKET FOR Poultry, Eggs, Cream ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. Trewartha Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w FOR ENERGY EAT, Nu-Fo-Na, Health Cake LEAVITT'S THEATRE, EXETER THURS., FRS., SAT. "PROSPERITY" with Marie •Dressler and Polly Moran . Positively their best comedy WEDNESDAY, MAY 3RD ONE NIGHT ONLY THE LONDON ORPHEUS CHOIR 50 VOICES 50 under the direction of Clarence E. Gilmour, "London Instrumental Trio." Pauline Fitzgerald, viei(in, Marcel Ray, cello, Clarence E. Gil- mour, piano. Hazel Taylor, reader. This is London's finest choral organ- ization and a real treat is promised music lovers. Pictures for Mon., Tues., withdrawn THURS., FRI., SAT. NEXT WEEK "RACING YOUTH" Summerville and Fazenda Coning: "Smoke Lightning" "Pack up your Troubles," Laurel and Hardy, "Strange Interlude," "Flesh." AUBURN Special services in Knox United church on Apr. 30 will be in charge of the Y.P.S. a In the morning at 10.30 a.m. Rev. Dr. Mortimer° will give the address. Special music by the choir. In the evening at 7.80 p. m. Mr. Aubrey Oldham of Sarnia will be the speaker. Also quartette from Kitchener and Miss Florence Edwards of Watford, 1st vice presi- dent of London Conference, who was a delegate to World's Conference in Rio De Janiero wild be in attendance. MULLET" T't)WNSHIY Mr•. and Mrs. Wm. Brown motored over from Detroit on Friday last and are spending the week as the guests of the former's mother and sister, Mrs. R. Brown and Miss Eva Brown. Between fifty and sixty of the neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hmnphrey 'Snell met at their home the (ether eveninglto• congratu- late then upon their recent marriage and to send a few hours in social intercourse with thein. During the evening Mr. Theo. Dale read an ad- dress to Mr. and Mrs. Snell and Mn John Mann and Mr. R. Freeman, 011 behalf of their friends in the com- munity, presented them with a hand- some fernery. Mr. and Mrs. Snell responded suit- ably, thanking their friends for the kind wishes and for the handsome gift, and bidding them welcome to their home. A very pleasant even- ing wee thein spent and before the gathering broke -up refreshments ware 'served by the ladies. 'Following's the address: "Dear Friends: In view of the fact that"ybu have recently in the staunch WITH DATES Aids Digestion, builds up resistance. It is rich in Alkaline Salts, is Non - Acid forming, and is full of Vita- umines necessary to growth and heatlh IVIade by CARD OF THANKS Miss Bessie Lockwood wishes to ex- press to her friends her sincere thanks for flowers, gifts and kindly attentions during her stay in the hospital, where she recently under- went an operation for appendicitis, and also her thanks to the Doctors, the superintendent and nurses of the Clinton Hospital staff for their un- remitting care and attention. For Sale Gcod York pigs, seven weeks old. Ben Bothwell, R. R. No. 3, phone 606 r10, Clinton. 20-1. Pasture To Rent About 45 acres, more or less, good grass, plenty of shade and 'a spring creek running through. Apply to Adam Steep, R. R. No. 3, 006r12, Clinton. 22-0. BARTLIFF & CRICK Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole Wheat Bread Phone 1, Clinton. FOR MOTHER'S DAY . The one gift she will appreciate most --Your Photograph! Mother's Day May. Better make your appointment to hay. Finishers for Amateurs. THE BURGESS STUDIOS Clinton and Mitchell Developing and Printing Bring your next roll to us. Lost A drown Porn clog, answering to the n the of "Chuckle." Informa- tion as to his whereabouts will be thankfully received by Ernest Lit- tle, Clinton. 20-1. For Sale Jersey White Giant eggs. Also, to rent, a house, garden, garage and barn. Apply to Geo. Mann, Jr. Clin- ton. Phone 636r24, Clinton central. 20-1-p. ship of "Love," set the sails and em- barked,on the adventure sea of mat- rimony, we, your friends and neigh- bors, have gathered hereto -night as a tangible expression of the hinh es- teem and sincere good wishes which everyone bears to you both. May the Divine Providence who regulates alit events of time, bind into peace and contentment all the various series of future events of your lives. We trust your troubles may be subtracted, that your cares you di- vide; but the joys and hopes be ad- ded and the blessings multiplied. Not for its intransic value but as a small token of remembrance to remind you of our continued friend- ship and good wishes, we ask you to accept this gift and eve sincerely hope the successes, the rewards and pleasures of life may be given you in generous and unstinted measure and that your cup of happiness may be filled to capacity, pressed down and overflowing.—Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors." WHEN YOU BANK YOUR HEATED , YOU CAN BANK ON U5 WELL KEEP THE FUZE A-001NCs WITHOUT A BIT Or FUSS House For Sale or Rent A very desirable residence on Prin- cess street, good garden and fruit trees, eletcric lights and town water. House in good condition. Apply en premises to C. B. Hale, Clinton. 20-2. Seed For Sale Limited quantity of Imperial Ban- ner early oats. 60c per bus., . also some Green Mountain potatoes, suit- able fon. seed. Apply to T. R. Jen- kins, R. R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone 610 r23, Clinton central. 20-2-p. GODERIOH: A number gathered at the town hall Monday for the tra- ditional ceremony of presenting a silk hat to the lake captain ,of the first beat to arrive at this port this season. The honor went to Capt. C. R. Albinson, of the grain freighter Anna C. Minchwhich arrived Sunday evening with a 200,000 -bushel cargo of grain for the elevators here. The presentation was made by Mayor C. C. Lee in the Presence of members of the Council Board of Trade and oth- er citizens. This was the first oc- casion on which Cart. Albinson had been extended this honour, be said. Potatoes For Sale Green Mountain, free from not, apply to Roy Tyndall, phone 607r3, Clinton. 19-2. Pasture Pasture land to rent, lot 26 on the 7th concession, on the Morrison farm. Apply to George Carbert or Mrs. James Brown. 19-tf. PAGE 3i When you slow down your heater the Heat Folks again show their worth. They keep pace with your requirements. Here is twelve -cylinder peal— you can slow down to one de- gree an hour and never stall your fire. And the Heat Folks have plenty of pick-up, too. From a standing start they will out -distance any cold with the minimum of fuel. Call the ‘. N Pei ®® `r list PHONE 74 Co. CLINTON, ONTARIO Private Sale At premises, North Street, Clin- ton, of a number of household ef-, fects, including fancy old-fashioned china and glassware, 8 -day clock, piece of new linoleum 2x6 yds., No. 9 Cook Stove with shelf and reser- voir, and other articles of furni- ture; wagon; 10 new grain bags, and several small articles. Also the house and lot, 1-2 acre of land with first class house and barn, fruit trees, etc. Reason for selling owner giving up housekeeping. Call any day from cJ to 12 a.m., or 2 to 6 pan. John Steep, Clinton. 19-2-p. CAPITAL THEATRE Goderch, Phone 47 Now Pitying: James, Cagney in "WINNER TAKE ALL" MON., TUES., WED. Vincent Lopez, The Mills Bros. Kate Smith and all your favorite Radio Stars in "THE BIG BROADCAST" THURS., FRL, SAT. Fay Wray, Lee Tracy and Lionel Atwill in a strange, gripping lave story DOCTOR X" Coning: Marie Dressler in "PROSPERITY" Mat.: Wed and Sat. at 3 p.ni. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth. Now Playing :Marie Dressler in "EMMA" Mon., Tues., Wed., May 1, 2, 3 LEW AYRES in "O'KAY AMERICA" Special Matinee Tuesday, May 2nd at 4.15 ARLIE MARKS & CO. presenting that funny play' "TILLIE THE TOILER" Admission to Matinee, 25c and 10c Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 4, 5, 6 Double Bill "HAT CHECK GIRL" AND "ONE MAN LAW" 30 and 60 ASc Watt ,��t:•-. 7 for $1.00 PRODUCT OF CANADIAN �GJINERAL ELECTRIC - C. H. E l\1 N E 1 Phone Us We Deliver Phone 71 For Sale or Rent 1 First class house property, good location, all conveniences. Apply to '. Fingland, Clinton. 16-tf. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ALL PERSONS having any claim against the Estate of the late JOHN GEORGE PHIPPS, who died on or about the 23rd. day of February, 1933, at the Town of Clinton in the County of Huron, are required to. file the same with proof thereof with the undersigned, or her Solicitor, not later than May 15th, 1933, after which date the Estate will be dis- tributed and all claims of which the Executrix has not received notice will be barred as against them. DATED at Bowmanville this 12th day of April, 1933. AGNES SWALLOW, Executrix John George Phipps, Estate, By M. G. V. GOULD, Bowmanville. Ont., her Solicitor. 19-2• NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Margaret David, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of Margaret David, late of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, widow, deceased, who died on or about the first day of March, A. D., 1933, are required to deliver ' to Barbara Sharp the Executrix of the said estate or F. Fingland, solicitor, on or before the 29th day of April, 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 said Executrix will proceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased a- mongst 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 lith day of April, A.D.;1933.. ,Clinton,oric hit On FIN GLAND,. C, Solicitor for the above estate. 18-3. Baby Chicles and Hatching Eggs Bred -to -lay Barred Rock Chicks and Hatching Eggs, from free range, high productive stock. We specialize in three -weeks -old chicks, $15.00 per hundred. The Lindsay Chick IIatel'i- ety, S. R. No. 3, Clinton, phone 010 r14, Clinton Central. 17-tf. Potatoes For Sale I have a quantity of first class In- diana Russet potatoes for sale. They are extra heavy. croppers and are of unsurpassed quality as a table potato, 50c per bushel. W. Marquis, phone 638r21. 17-tf. ON Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w Farm to Rent 80 acres of first class pasture land,] lot 22, Con. 6, Goderich township, j never -failing spring creek running' through, also plenty of shade. Apply to R. Y. Cox, Huron street, Clinton. 17-tf. For Sale Town property, consisting of up- to-date poultry plant and house. Price reasonable. Apply F. Fing- land. 07-tf. For Sale Barn and seven room frame house, short distance from Bayfield, suit- able for making into summer cot- tage. Will sell cheap for quick sale. Inquire at The News -Record Office, Clinton, Ontario. 19-2-p. House for Sale 8 -room house with modern conven• iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel- lar tinder house. Apply on premises to Hiram Hill. 66-tf, • WA TE Fresh Eggs and Cream Hlighest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Paid. A. E. FINCH Phone 281. For Rent Store property in town in ideal lo. cation. Apply to F. Fingland. 07:tf. For Sale or Rent Comfortable house, Albert street, 'Clinton. Light, water, garage, Bar- i den. Apply to Albert Morrell, Lon- ; desboro. 06-tf, BABY CHICKS H White Rocks (Blood -tested stock) Barred Rocked, 7c each. Barron Strain White Leghorns Gc ea, White Indian Runner Ducklings 12c ea White Indian Runner Hatchigs Eggs, 60c a setting, 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. 111 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 hone in Clinton. Will give you a good grade and will pay cash. Give me a trial. F.W. Andrews Phone 33, Clinton 12-tf. FRES " WHITE ti EGGS ANTED I will pay you a premium of 4 cents per dozen for your white eggs delivered to my farm, if you will feed your hens a balanced ration and keep them clean. 4' J. W. VanEgmond Phone '641r13. 15-tf. E. L. Mittell Phone 213. Clinton. 11-tf. E. G. HOWES Electrican and Plumber A Full Line of Electric Appliances also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs Phone 53w. 13-tf4 Coal, Coke & Wood Genuine `Lehigh Valley Anthracite Goal" of all sizes. Alberta Coal Scotch Anthracite, range size Hamilton and American Coke Also Bituminous Coal. Prompt and careful delivery from my sheds on Queen street. A. D. McCartney Coal Dealer Clinton. Queen St. Phone 260 ALL CLEANING AND. PRESSING at REDUCED PRICES W. J. JA.G,O If net open work, may be left at; Heard's Barber Shop f' •