HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-07-27, Page 6Funeral Service
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'4I'IILTRS., JULY 27, 1933
w
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD?
PGE 5
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME '
" It is to be feared we shall never
return to prosperity if the only way
• we know of wincing it "is by specula-
tion. s
. Alberta is the home of good
• wheat, wheat grown in that Province
. has for the seventh time in ten years
• carried off the' world's banner at
• Chicago, the six first prizes going to
.Alberta -grown wheat. Herman Trelle
came second this year, the first a-
• ward going to Freland Wilford of
• Stavely, Alta.
• •. • •.
The crash of the 1VLoliison's plane
. 'is explained by the falling of a pic-
ture which the pair• wore examining
• before leaving Wales. Perhaps it
could be explained more satisfactor-
'`ily to sensible, matter-of-fact folic by
the announcement that Mollison had
been going twenty-three hours with-
out rest and declared himself "so
tired that he didn't know what he
was doing," It was lucky he was in
the air and only endangering him-
self. Had be been driving a truck
on a city street many more people
"would have been endangered.
• • a v
It would be more becoming were
• wreath -layers before cenotaphs and
monuments to pay more attention to
- what they are doing and less to the
• ubiquitous camera. Such a ceremony
hardly provides a tune for posing.
—(Toronto Globe.
We have often thought that those
' folk who are considered important
enough to get snapped while they
are doing something, laying a
wreath, presenting a trophy, shaking
' hands with somebody, are usually
thinking more of posing for a pic-
-tare than of what they are supposed
to be doing. We have wondered more
than once whether a man wouldn't
be ashamed of himself when he saw
his picture, shaking hands with
someone, for instance, and turned at
the same time to face the camera.
But it is done over and over again.
If we are ever being shaken by the
• hand by anyone important enough to
be snapped in the act and he, or she,
'turns to face the photographer, we
shall drop that hand quicker than
scat and flee, leaving him there look.
ing silly. That ought to set those
• notorious chaps thinking,
TUCKERSMITH
Mrs. Jas. McQueen and Mrs. L.
Forrest of Brucefield visited with
Mrs. Ira Johns on Monday last.
Misses Mina and Ida Terryberry
have returned ,!tome after visiting
for a week in •Goderieh.
Mrs. Russ. Geoghegan and two
sons of London visited with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Vern Terryberry, one day
last week.
Miss Ida Ball has returned home
after visiting her cousins in New
'Liskeard.
Miss Myrtle Ashton, who has a
position in Stratford was home for a
' few holidays and has gone back to
'her work again.
Mrs. Eli Crieh of Clinton and Miss
'Physis Crich of Toronto visited with
'Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crich one day
last week,
• Misses Evelyn and Anna Crich of
Goderieh etre visiting their grand-
parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Crich for a
'few holidays.
•
STANLEY
The following from The Hillsboro
(N.D.) Banner of July 14th, may be
of interest to some of the older
residents of this township, as, the
:lady mentioned was a former resi-
dent of the Parr Line. Her husband
was a cousin of the MaoFarlanes of
Stanley;
"The serious illness of Mrs, D,
McFarlane was chronicled in our col
limns spine time ago, but this week
we, have the sad announcement to
snake that death occurred Tuesday at
12 o'clock,:
Her death is a peculiarly sad af:
flictiion. On March. 26 she had a
stroke and fell, breaking her hip.
She was taken to ,Fargo and entered
a hospital Maych 3.1 on her 81st
birthday 'with the most skilful doc-
tors and ndrses caring for her. .Her
condition became somewhat improv-
ed and she was brought home April
15.
. All that was known to _medical
science coupled with the tender and
loving care of a devoted family tend-
ed to ease her suffering' but Tuesday
Jury 4th, she sank peacefully lute
eternal rest.
Kind, loving and generous are
weak terms to use in' an attempt to
describe her many virtues and true
Christian character. The hospitality
sof her home and the many acts of
charity and kindness which those in
need in the pioneer days so often re-
ceived are well' remembered by a
large circle of sorrowing friends.
Her sympathetic and charitable spir-
it will long be kindly remembered
and the,riehest treasure bequethed to
the family is the memory of a de-
voted mothers life adorned with
many christian virtues.
Isabella Lyon, daughter of Davi
and Isabella Lyon, was born in Dun-
dee, Scotland, March 31, 1852, mak;
ing her age at the time of her death
81 years, three months and four
days.
Coming to Ontario, Canada, with
her parents when three years of
age, she was married January 18,
1871, to Duncan McFarlane. Mrs.
1VIe1iarlane moved to Grandin in 1880
locating on the present farm and
pioneering with her husband and four
ohildren.
Eight children are left to moms,
her loss.
The funeral was held from the
Presbyterian Church of which she
was a charter member and was con-
ducted by Rev. John McDonald pas-
tor, who spoke eloquently, and her
mortal part was reverently laid to
rest beside her husband and two
sons."
Mr, Francis Dayinanc spent a few
days last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Stewart, the former
of whom Iater accompanied hint to
Guelph.
'Congratulations are due to Miss
Patrick and her three entrance pu-
pils, who were successful in their
examinations, two obtaining firs±
class honours.
Miss Zetta Jackson and Master
Billie Jackson are spending their va-
cation at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Jackson.
Little Miss Phyllis McDougall of
Hensall is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Wtn. McEwen,
Master Jack Innes of Toronto has
been at the home of his uncle, Mr.
John Innes, for the last couple of
weeks.
wits. '4Srnt. McEwen spent Monday
in Hensall with lMTrs. Agnew, who
was celebrating her hundred and se-
cond birthday.
LONDON ROAR
• Mrs. Crittenden visited in London
on Friday o (last week.
lilr•. Mahaffy of Montreal,
Quebec, visited at Mr. N. Tyntlall's
on Thursday last. It is more than
fifty years since Mr. Mahaffy left
these parts, His father owned the
farm on which Mr. Tyndall lives_ at
one time and moved away when he
was a mere child, Ile was pleased to
WORTH SAVING FOR
To the traveller; Canada offers endless
variety and 'the person who saves in order
to explore it has a worthwhile objective.
The most effective method of saving money
is to follow a definite plan of deposits.
in a Savings Account at regular intervals..
iEtc
ROYAL BANK
Of CANADA
CLINTON ' BRANCH - • E, E. pATERSON, Manager
MARRIAGES'
SMITH—HUNTER—In ,St. .Paul's
church, Clinton, on July 22nd, by
the Rev, K. MoGoun, .Marjory
Helen, younger daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hunter of Clin-
ton, to Goldwin Smith, son of Mrs.
!Smith and the late John J. Smith
of Goderieh township.
E1SHOP--IJEEVPS--•At the home :of
the, bride's parents, on July 26th,
by the Rev, F. G. 3'arrill, M.A.,
Cora May Jervis, B.A., daughter.
of Mr. and 'Mrs. Oliver J. Jervis,
•of Hill Crest 'Farm, Base Line, to
Arthur' George Bishop, .B.A., Conn,
Ont., son of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred
,Bishop, Mt. Forest, Ont.
BIRTHS
•
TAYiLLOR—In Stanley township, en
July 26th, to• :Mr. and Mrs.' Taylor,
2nd concession, a son.
FAILCOINEB,--In Clinton Public
Hospital, on July 17th, to Mr. and
Mrs. George L. Falconer, Tucker -
smith Township, a daughter.. —
Katherine Mary.
DEATHS
WALKINSIEAW In Clinton, on
July 24th, Lucinda Miller, widow
of James Walkinshaw, in her 77th
year.
GRAY—In Hallett township, on July
23rd, James William Gray, in his
67th year.
see the many wonderful changes and
improvements and took a sample of
this year's wheat along with him.
Mr. Norman Tyndall was the first
to thresh in this neighborhood. Le -
beau brothers did the work with their
new threshing outift. The wheat was
a good sample and yielded about 40
bushels to the acre.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bawden and son
Jack, Hamilton, spent a few days
last week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Wiltse,
Miss Georgia McDonald is visiting
her parents in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs, George Hanlon and
Mrs. McConnell, Bolton, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. Swinbank,
Mr. Roy Plumsteel motored to
Toronto an Thursday last to visit Itis
sister, who was in the hospital there,
and was pleased to find her doing
well.
We extend our congratulations to
the three local students who wrote
their entrance. They all passed, One
taking honors.
AUBURN
A number of Masonic brethren and
their families attended a picnic at
the lake on Wednesday this week.
Quite a few of the old neighbors
attended the funeral of the late
Hamilton Feagan of Goderieh on
Monday last, The late Mr. Feagan
at one time resided on the 3rd con
West Wawanosh,
RAM GRADING
The Federal-Provincigl Ram Grad-
ing Service will again be in effect
this year and ram grading will com-
mence about the 15th of August.
Owners of pure bred ram lambs or
shearlings who wish this service
should write immediately to the On-
tario Live Stock Branch, Parliament
Buildings, Toronto, and secure a
blank application form to be filled
out and returned at once to the De-
partment in Toronto.
The following bonus money will
be paid to the purchasers of graded
rams:
On the purchase of an XX Lamb,
by the Ontario Live Stock Branch,
$2.00; By the Dominion Live Stock
Braneh, ;$2.00.
On the purchase of an XX Year-
ling, By the Ontario Live Stock
Branch, $3.00; by the Dominion Live
Stock 'Branch, $3.00.
Oil the purchase of an XXX Lamb,.
By the Ontario Live Stock Branch
53.00; By the Dominion Live Stock
Brandt, $3.00.
On the purchase of an XXX Year-
Iing, By the Ontario Live Stock
Branch, $4.00; By the Dominion Live
Stock Branch, $4.00.
In addition to the above a bonus
of 52.00 will be paid by the Ontario
Department to the Breeders of XXX
Iambs or shearlings. This ram grad-
ing policy is open to all breeders of
pure bred sheep and any breeders
having breeding stock for sale are
well advised to make application for
grading which is free ofcost to the
breeder:
MILK AND CREAM REPORT
(Last report received by Goderich
B. of II, and published in The Gode,
rich Star.)
The .following report on milk and
cream from the Government labora-
tories at London was -read;
'Bacteria Butter,
MILK per ce Fat
Goderieh Dairy 30,000 3.5
Beattie' .. —200,000 ,200,000 4.55
Johnston .. 15,000 3.4
Ca Bissett . . 15,000 3.6
Orr... . .250,000 4.2
Baxter ... 40,000 4.4
McManus.
.. ... 5,000 4.55
CREAM
Goderieh Dairy .,300,000. 28.0
Beattie.. 10,000. 81.0
Johnston .. 40,000 25,0
Bissett . 35;000 24.0
Orr ..1,600,000 80.0
Baxter , . .,450,000 25,0
Montanus .. 5,000 47.'0
Member of Florist.
Telegraph Delivery
Association
Special Sale of
ROCK GARDEN PLANTS
$1.00 Dozen, Assorted
Chas. V. Co oke
F GRIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
Undertakes To Instruct Us
And Civic And Health
• Authorities in Duties
To the Editor, News -Record,
Clinton. ,
Dear Sir: As ,you have seen fit
to criticize our business and methods,
may I be allowed to present our side
of the argument.
It is not a case of "an outside firm
making a pretty big claim --c work-
ing on 'the fears of the public for
personal gain." Rather is it a ques-
tion of public safety and we might
quote at length the words of notable
authorities. Two, however, would
suffice. Both are well known, Prof.
Dean of the 0.A.C. staff, one of the
foremost dairy authorities of the
world says: "I regard pasteurization
as the ;greatest possible aid to life
saving." Dr. W. J. Bell, Deputy
Minister 'of the Department of Health
Province of Ontario, says: "All raw
milk is contaminated milk."
You have the makings of an epi-
demic of the first magnitude in Clin-
ton. Would it not be good business
on your part to suggest some per-
manent treatment rather than ber-
ate a business for following up a
prospect?
Boiling milk is not a remedy. Who
wants to boil milk with weather like
we have had recently? Who wants
to drink it after it is boiled? What
mother of a faintly would relish the
prospect of boiling milk as a daily
task 1or•the rest of her life?
But there is a way out, and in
your anxiety to denounee an outside
firm you missed the point.
Let me illustrate:
Your seven or eight hundred
quarts of milk, which are consumed
daily are delivered by several rigs
with much overlapping. One milk
delivery to each street would be an
economy well worth striving for.
You suggest that our methods are
questionable for personal gain. We
suggest that you bend your efforts
to have your town milk pooled, have
e civic owned or co-operative plant,
pass a pasteurization by-law and de-
liver milk at cost. You would have
no trouble running out an outsider
Who operates only for personal gain,
if you had your milk business operat-
ing at cost. The money saved by an
efficient delivery system would go
far towards paying for pasteurize-
tion.
At the risk of arousing your civic
indignation, i might suggest that our
plant at Goderich is at your disposal
until your own plant could be got un-
der way. We could pasteurize your
milk cheaper and more efficiently
than you could do it yourself—due
to the fact that we have a more com-
plete plant than the size of your
rerun would warrant; also due to the
fact that our operators have had
proven experience. We would con-
sider pasteurizing your intik at cost
and you would have safe milk from
tate day you started.
This is your golden opportunity
Your zeal for home industry would
be well rewarded when you see a
well managed, thrifty business a-
rising out of the ashes of a threat-
ened epidemic.
In the, meantime we will serve our
customers to the best of tour ability
wherever they may be, and they may
rest assured that our product is safe.
Yours sincerely,
—GODERICII DAIRY,
J. A. Snider, Prop.
(It will be seen that this concern
is not above getting a little free ad-
vertising, also. What we objected
to and what is not explained nor
excused in the above, was the word-
ing of the folder sent out last week.
We shall leave it to anyone reading
same as to whether it was not an
attempt to work upon the fears of
the .public for personal gain, The
Health Dept. of Goderich certainly
take the same view and, according
to a news dispatch, is issuing a state-
ment advising the citizens of that
town to disregard the folder; which
the 112.0;H. described as '"an advev
tising racket." It is one thing to go
after legitimate trade. It is quite
another to work on the fears of the
publio to increase business...—Ed.)
IH'OLMESVILLE '.
Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Herbert,
Miss Edith and Master Billie • left
Monday for , a month's holidays at
their summer cottage in Muskoka.
Miss Edna Huller spent last week
at Zurich, being the guest of Miss
Grace Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward and children
of Brucefield also Mr. and Mrs.
Shaddick and little Miss Birdie of
Clinton visited Sunday at the home
of Mr. John •Cudmore.
Mr. and Mrs. .Carl 'Mali and fam-
ily of 'Toronto spent the week -end at
TIIE 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
Enjoy Silverwood's
NEW
Pecan Krisp
A DELICIOUS ICE" CREAM
IN BRICK OR BULK
Vernor's Gingerale
Ice Cold at Our Fountain
In bottle or cartons
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole
Wheat Bread
Phone 1, Clinton.
TAX ARREARS
Notice is hereby given that pay-
ment of all taxes, due the Town of
Clinton, is requested by August
15th, 1933, after which date, legal
proceedings will be taken to distrain
and sell goods and chattels suffi;
tient to realize the amount due, to-
gether with costs.
LEVI STONG,' Tax Collector. 32-2.
Clinton Civic Holiday
Having been petitioned to do so
by a number of citizens, including
tho Business Men's Association, I
hereby proclaim
Monday, August 7th
CIVIC HOLIDAY
for the Town of Clinton and can up-
on all citizens to observe it as such,
N. W. TREWARTHA, Mayor.
32-2.
the home of the fortner's'fatlter, Mr.
Geo. Mair,
Misses Alina Trewartha and Mar-
garet Stock were both successful in
passing their Entrance Exam. Con-
gratulations. '
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mair and
Master Kenneth, who have been
visiting at the hone of the former's
brother, Mr, Norman Mair, have re-
turned to their home at Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs, Moss and Master
Billy, who have been holidaying at
the home of the lady's aunt, Mrs. S.
T. Walter, returned to their home in
Dundas on Sunday.
Mrs. Kemp of Mitchell visited at
the home of her brother, Mr. T. 3,
Potter, en Sunday last.
Miss Elva Proctor and her Sunday
School Class enjoyed a picnic at the
river on Friday last. All report a
good time, although the weather was
not all that could be desired.
We are glad to see Mrs. R. Mc-
Cartney able to be -cut again after
her recent illness.
Mr. Buchanan of Toronto will take
the service in ITohnesville church on
Sunday.
CONSTANCE
Mr, and Mrs, W. Logan and daugh-
ter, Kathleen, of Blyth and Mrs. J.
Sinclair and daughter, Evelyn and
Miss Wilma McDonald of Brigden
spent Friday at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Leo Stephenson,
Mrs. Leo Stephenson and two sons,
Donald and Billie, spent the week-
end at the home of the lady's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Logan of Blyth.
Mr. Robert Moore of Stratford
and Miss Mary Moore of Toronto
visited over the weekend at the home
of their mother and brothers, here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Riley of Brim,
sels spent the week -end at the hone
of Mr, and Mrs. Robert ••Grimoldby.
Master Gilbert Riley, who had spent
a few holidays here, returned hone
with them,
Mr. and Mrs. Sas. Alderson and
Miss Florence Alderson of Walton
visited on Sunday at the home of
gr. and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby.
A miscellaneous shower was held
at the home of Mr. and MTs. W. Brit-
ton on Thursday evening last for.
Miss .Blanche Wheatley, bride -elect
of early August. The gifts were pre-
sented to the bride-to-be in a gayly
decorated wagon drawn by little
Blanche Armstrong and Donald
Stephenson. A mock wedding cere-
mony was also performed and an
enjoyable evening was spent.
Five of the six pupils who wrote
their entrance examinations at Sea.
forth from S. S. No. 3, Hnilett, were
successful in passing. Congratula-
tions are extended.
,Mrs. H. Taylor, Mr, Harvey. Tay-
lor and Miss Florence Taylor visited
a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Lawson on Sunday.
During the absence of the minis
ter,.,Rev. Mr. Gardiner, for the next
,.r 'r, 1,114 444.4
THEY.DIDh!'Ir. i+*!IND. WWING
US IN CHARGE OF 1'HE HOUSE-
No5!'HEY KNOWWE'RE,
"GRATE." HOUSEKEEPERS
e s I ta
PHONE 74
Going away for the summer?
Better leave the Heat Folks
on the job to look after the
place Por' you.
The prospect of coming back
to a cold, cheerless house will
ruin the fun of any vacation.
Prepare yourself a welcome
home by having that coal -bin
filled before you go.
Call the lam, mutt
CLINTON, ONTARIO
.e5r. r s,..rrarurian,.u+,nws,,.,..414en460.1x ::;11x0.4,
C P AL THEATRE
Goderch. Phone 47
REGENT TTHEA'i'R ...._.
Staforth,
Now Playing: William Haines and
Madge Evans in "FAST LIFE"
Now Playing: A great mystery
yarn "The Crooked Circle."
MON., TUES., WED.
THE�9 DANUBE g±
BLUE DA UBE
A lilting Viennese romance with
music phed authenticnthe settings.
Photographed in Danube
country,
MON., TUES., WED.
GENE GERRARD
heads a great cast of twisters in
a real laff treat
ag
xa�T WIFE' F� EIGY
j�t� j V7
it great mother-in-law mixup ,
THURS„ FRI., SAT.
Tallulah Bankhead and Robert
Montgomery. Two very popular
stars in an interesting dramatic
story
"FAITHLESS"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
JOE E. BROWN
clown prince of hilarious comedy
in another rib rocking riot!
You Said a Mouthful
Coming: Joe, E. Brown in
"ELMER THE GREAT"
Coming: "The King of Jazz"
with Paul Whiteman.
_Mat.: Wecl...and Sat. at 3 p.m.
Matinee Saturday at 3 p.m.
44*
30 and 60 � 15c
Watt 7 for $1.00
PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
C. H. VENNE ,
Phone Us
Wa Deliver
Phone 7
SUMMER WEDDINGS
To keep the memory of that day
for all time --Your Photograph. A
few moments now will ensure pre-
cious memories through all of the
touting years.
Make plans for an appointment,
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell
Developing and Printing
Bring your next roll to us.
three Sundays, Sunday School will
open at eleven a.nt., instead of the
afternoon as usual. Please note the
WANTED
change in time, all ye who are inter-
ested,
A Lawn Social
Will be held on Thursday, August
3rd, at the Salvation Army. Fancy
work, Home-made Candy, afternoon
tea served, 10c. Supper from 5 p.ni.
to 7 p.m. 25c. 33-1.
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices. for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid,
A;. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
Cabins For Rent
Furnished cabins, on Lake Shore
for rent. Apply C. B. Hale, Olin- For Rent
ton, 33-2-p, Store property in town in ideal Io -
cation. Apply to F. Fingland. 07-tf,
c
Wanted
A good second hand tent. Apply
to Peter Cantelon, Clinton. 33-1.
Clinton Flower Show
The Clinton Horticultural Society
will hold its annual Flower Show on
Friday and Saturday, August 18-19,
Members and others kindly keep
dates in mind. 38-4.
For Sale
A nice 5 -year-old cow, milking, al-
so double action water pump with
Gasoline Engine complete and double
action cistern pump. Apply to H.
Chapman or T. R. Wigginton. 32-3-p,
Tires For Sala
A number of second-hand tires and
tubes for sale, cheap, in fair condi-
tion, 19.5,00 and 21-4.40 and 19-4.40.
:Apply to Bert Langford.
For Sale
2,446 Stratford separator for sale.
Apply to J. E. Howard, phone 189j.
Clinton, 30-tf.
For Sale or Rent
House in Rattenbury street, Clin-
ton. All modern conveniences. Pro-
perty known as Chant house. Apply
to J. A, Sutter, 27-41.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given under
the statutes in that behalf that all
persons !raving any claims against
John Rapson deceased, late of the
Town of (Clinton, who died on the
13th day of February 1926, are re-
quired to send to the undersigned
Solicitors for the Executors full par-
ticulars in writing of their claim
verified by affidavit and the nature
of the securities, if any, held by
them, ion or before the 29th day of
July 1983, after which date the said
executors will proceed to distribute
the assets of the said cleceasc;,i hav-
ing regard only to the claims of
which they then shall have bad no-
tice.
DA.TIOD at Seaforth, Ontario, this
7th day of Jw?y, •1988.
HAYS et MEM, Seaforth, Ont,
_
Solicitors for the Executors. 81-8.
House for Salo
8 -room house with modern convex.
iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots
in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel-
lar under house. Apply on premises
to Miran, Hill. 66-tf,
Clinton Wood Yards
Conte to us when in need of anything
in the Wood Line.
DRY STOVE AND CORDWOOD
All .orders promptly delivered frons
our yards, Isaac Street, Clinton.
VICTOR FALCONER
R. R. No. 1, Brucefield.
Phone 629r12, Clinton Central.
E. G. 1-HOWES
Eiectrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w. 13 -tib
COAL, COKE & WOOD
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite
Oval" 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 -
Ooal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 254
ALL CLEANING 'AND:
PRESSING
at
REDUCED PRICES
W. 3'. JAGO
If not open work may be lest al
Heard's Barber Sho 4