HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-08-03, Page 5Funeral Service
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-THURS., AUGUST' 3, 1933
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PGE
eismzeresseaseaternseamosmenessamemeie
Whispering
ROCK
by
JOHN LEBAR
"Go back! Go back!!" was
the whisperedwarning as
Ruth Warren's family
trudged Up an Arizona trail
in their first contact with
the West.
it is a cattle -country story
which rolls up tense drama
as a girl -wife hurls her cour-
age against the barriers of
unseen enemies.
NEXT WEEK
Watch For It!
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
From the Note and Comment col-
--limit in the Stratford -Beacon Herald.
.A pian in Calgary, when being ar,
• .rested for theft swallowed a ten
' dollar, bill and threw away a watch.
.He'll have to serve his time but at
• that he is in $10.00. We gathered the
impression that the $10.00 were 'in
- him.
• a r
A few weeks ago The News -Re-
• cord' made humorous mention of a
Clinton citizen's receipt of 'a letter
• from a man supposed tobe in a
prison in Spain ' and who wanted
• assistance in getting himself releas-
e ed, for which he -would divide a
fortune which he claimed he`had in-
- vested in America. We did not
warn anyone against being taken -in
by .this hoax, as we did not dream
but that such a hoary -.headed one
would be immediately recognized by
anyone receiving such a letter, as it
was by the Clinton man. But since
that express agents have been
warned from headquarters to be on
.guard to save patrons from fraud,
as evidently some people have been
sending the rascal money. That old
fraud of the Spanish soldier has
. been laughed about fora generation
• or o and one would suppose every-
one would be onto it. But there are
• some people always ready to bo fool-
ed, it seems. A good way to harden
oneself against things of this sort is
the reflection that a fortune is not
' .so easily picked up and that if the
man were really in prison, in Spain
or elsewhere, if a few dollars would
get him out and enrich the one who
helped, he would not need to send
far for such assistance.
The fact of the matter is that
there was nothing in that letter, and
we read it carefully, to take anyone
tone, It was a fraud on the face of
it. Don't be credulous dupes. Don't
' buy stocks, except it be celery stalks,.
which can be handled and examined.
shares or anything of the sort with-
out looking into then; and consulting
someone in whom you have confid-
ence and who knows something a-
bout financial matters.
Women, and, especially women
whose means are limited, should nev-
• er part with either money or inter-
, est -bearing bonds for anything
.-which premises higher rates of in-
terest unless on the advise of a
banker. Women with limited means
and anxious to increase them have
before now thrown their livelihood
away in just such deals. If a wo-
man is young, healthy and earning
money and wishes to take a`flyer in
same shares, Tor the experience,
knowing that she may lose all she
' invests, all right, But when earn-
' ing' days are over neither Hien or
• women have any right to take such
•'risks, leaving themselves dependent
• upon others. Fortunes are not to be
picked up on every street corner and
the investment promising high re-
- wards are 'usually mighty risky.
BAYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs.. Percy Dyment and
fainily have returned to Detroit af-
ter sepnding three weeks in the vil,
.. lage.
Mr. and Mrs. Ian .McRae of Strath-
rpy spent the week -end with Mrs. M,
Fraser,
Mr. an Mrs. Stewart Gordon ant'
Misses C, and Jean McKay of 'Mid,
land, Miel ,, were guests last week as
the Albion,.
On .Saturday afternoon a tea was
held on ''{rhe Rectory lawn when' the
guests of( honor were Dr. and Mrs..
Newton rady, We, a few • of your
friends •i • .Bayfield with to take this
oppertun ty to tell you how much we
value yoir friendship and the help.
which y u have always so willingly
given us( since coming to Bayfield.
One out oaf the many things for which
we havd to thank -you_is the organ -
A rung 4f. the Bayfield Badminton
Club, and of using your influence
and ability to make it a success. We
can all; recall many pleasant even,
ings When we have played Badmin-
ton and also at the socials which the
Club has sponsored. I' might else
mention how much we value your
,.services as. a Doctor and Surgeon.
'Speak ng personally I can assure you
-..all that it was almost a pleasure to
1.
[e Cairn Unveiled j
An impressive 'ceremony took
place in Clangregor Park, Bayfield,
at the annual picnic -of the Huron
County War Veterans last week
when a beautiful cairn was unveil
ed in honor of the hero dead of
Bayfield Community. The cairn,
pictured above, is made ,of native
stone with a' bronze' tablet' insert,
bearing the names of the men wins
fell in action.
break bones when the Doctor was a-
vailable to set them and cheer yoi
up. When we have taken sick it has
been very'. reassuring to know that
the Doctor was coming and "Just
hitting the high spots." So we the
members of tho. Bayfield Badminton
Club wish to assure you of our
friendship and esteem and ask you to
accept this lamp as a reminder of the
many pleasant, hours we have spent
together. Signed, Donald MacKen,
zie, Marion Davison." and a table
tamp was presented by Miss Marion
Davison. Dr. Newton -Brady thanked
the members for the gift and expres-
sed the hope that 11e Club would
continue ,to f lourish as it had done
in the past. Later ih the evening
menibers of the orchestra gatherer'
and enjoyed onee more a few niusica'
numbers. Before Dr. and Mrs. New-
ton -Brady tools their departure, Ilar-
old'Scotchmer read the • following
address: ".Dear Doctor, Some of
your friends who were formerly as-
sociated with you, in lofty musical
efforts, wish to recall those pleasan,
hours. We hope that your excellent
talent will not be allowed to go tr
waste, but rather that it may be used
frequently to the delight and edifica-
tion of yourself, your good wife and
a host of friends. In circler to assist
forward this laudable aim, we wish
to present to you something which
wilt help in the preservation of your
violin, but in which the satire should
not be allowed to rest undisturbed
for too long intervals. The resin is
to be used on the bow and not for
dental purposes. With very best
wishes we are your friends the Cos-
sack Revellers." Mrs: Paull present-
ed the Doctor with a handsome new
ease .•for his violin. Dr. and Mrs.
Newton -Brady, who have made their
home in Hamilton will be greatly
missed in this Community.
Misses Marion and Helen Herbert
of Mitchell are visiting their sister,
Mrs. W. E. Parker.
Mrs. R. B• Johnston of Sault Ste
Marie is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, John Pollock.
Mr. and MIrs. T. Mallett and babe,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lord and babe
of London spent the week -end with
their mother, Mrs. K. Davison. Miss
Marion Davison accompanied them
on their return to London.
Mrs. Henry Poth of Caledonia is
spending, this week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jewett. Mr. Poth
was also with thein over the week,
end,
Mr. W; Paull of London was the
guest of his brother, Rev. F. H. Paull
on Sunday. ` Mrs. E. Paull, who
spent the past month with her 'son,
accompanied him on his return to
London.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Paull and daugh-
ter, Marjory, of Toronto are the
guests of the former's cousin, Rev.
P. H. Paull.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ford Ring and
son, Douglas, returned to Toronto on
Sunday afterhaving spent the past
month with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George King,
Mr. E. P'atchell, formerly teller in
the Canadian Bank of. ' Commerce
here, 'hes" 'been transferred , to the
branch at Seaforth.
Miss Mildred Cameron and Mr.
Wm. ,Cameron left on Sunday for De -
trait.
. • Rev. A. , Kenyon and family of
Middletown, Ohio, are occupying John
Pearson's •cottage for the month of
August. .
Mrs. Victor Burt and• three children
of London, Mrs, Eric York and little
daughter and Phyllis Wright of Tor-
onto have returned -to their homes;
after having spent three weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Baker.
Miss Lola Elliott -has returned to
Detroit after having spenta week's
vacation with her another, Mrs, 141,
Elliott. • '
Miss Ruth Houston of London is
spending her vacation with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Houston.,.
There died in Philadelphia on July
27th the only„surviving member of a
prominent family of Bayfield in the
person of Thomas Molesworth Gaird-
ner, second son of:the late James A;
BIRTHS
SHADDICK-In Stanley township,
on July 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Shaddiok, a daughter.
DEATHS
LIVERIM0RI7.-An London, an Tues-
day, August lst, 1933, Martha
Townsend, widow of the late Jos.
Livermore, in her 90th year.
CARDIFF -In Grey township,, Fred
Cardiff, in his 57th year.
TURNER -At Consul, Sask., on
July 28th, Rebecca Townsend, be-
loved ed wife :of Albert • Turner (for;
merly of Clinton.) .
Gairdner. The deceased man, who
was one of a family of four daugh.l
ters and four sons, was born in Bay-
field. He received bis early educa-
tion in Di•, Tassie's School, Galt, was
a graduate of the University of To-
ronto and in 1885 graduated in Medi-
cine from McGill University. itie
practised in Niles, Mich., Chicago,
Illi; and for over forty years in
Waco, Nebraska. Although in poor
health for about four years he was
active until he met with an auto ac-
cident in Sioux City, Ia., two months
ago when be suffered a fractured
femur. Later he was removed to a
Philadelphia Hospital where he pas,
sed away. He is survived by his
sorrowing widow, a daughter, Mar.
garet, (Mrs. Max Neumann) and two
sons, Tudor, an attorney of Los An-
geles, Calif., and Dr. Thomas M.
Gairdner, Jr., of Gibbstown, N.J.
The remains were brought to the
old family residence in Bayfield on
Sunday. The funeral service which
was in charge of Mr. G. A. Peddle,
assisted by Rev. F. H. Paull, was
held on Monday afternoon from the
Gairdner lionie. For the text of his
comforting address, Mr. Peddie took,
St. Matt. 10:31, "Fear ye not there,
fore, ye are of more value than many
sparrows." Interment was made in
Bayfield Cemetery. The pallbearers
were Messrs. Thomas and Robert
Jackson, D. H. McNaughton„ Thomae
Snowden, Wm. Sturgeon and Henry
Mcolinchey.
Mr, and Mrs. Max. Neumann, Sioux
City, Mrs. T. M. Gairdner, Dr. and
Mrs. T, M. Gairdner, Jr., of Gibbs-
town, N.J., were present for the fun-
eral. The late Dr. Gairdner was
home a year ago last May when he
and his wife cane owing to the illness
and death of his brother, John Gair,
dner. At that tithe -he renewed boy-
hood acquaintances and it was with
deep regret that many learned of his
death. The sympathy of all is with
the bereaved widow and family.
VETERAN GODERICH
CONSTABLE DIES
Word was received here today of
the sudden death at Kalamazoo,
Mich., where 1ne was visiting, of
Richard Phelan, a life-long pollee of,
firer and a member of the provincial
force in the days of the late Joseph
Rogers. Deceased, who was 70 years
old was in later years on the county
constabulary and municipal police
force as relief constable. He was
for a time in Northern Ontario, but
the greater part of his life was spent
here. A widow and three children
survive. Tho remains are being
brought here for burial on Thursday,
' LONDON ROAD
Miss Nellie Reeves Seaforth, spent
a few days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Nott and other friends on
this road.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman MIanning
and Miss Ruth spent Sunday with
Loidesboro friends,
Miss Omerine Lebean left Saturday
to visit friends in Chicago and also
take in the Century of Progreso
Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Manning, Wal,
ton, spent Sunday. at the home of the
lady's sister, Mrs: Roy PlumsteeI•
MIr, and Mrs. Malcolm 1V1e2''arlane
and baby, Billie, of Stanley, spent
Sunday with Mr. and, Mrs. B. Row-
cliffe.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Layton visit,
ed with ,Brussels friends last week.
Miss Wanda Rowcliffe spent the
week -end with her friend, Miss
Beatrice Walters, Tuckersmiiib.
Mr. and Mrs..Lawrence Stephen,
son and son, Billie, of Stanley, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hanley
and Miss June Stephenson spent the
day with Miss Wilma Rowcliffe,
Mrs. Win. Lawson, Hullett, and
Mrs, Tony Lawson :and son, Ray, To-
ronto, spent Sunday' . with Mr. and
Mrs. W. Stanbury.
'`a Mr, nand Mrs, Louis Stapleton 'ane
family, •Collingwood; Mrs; Mary E.
Stapleton, Dublin, Mo. and Mrs. Jos.
Kale and family 'of St. Columban,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. 1. Quigley
on Sunday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Murch and
daughter, Ileen, Preston, spent the
week -end with their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Wiltse.
Dr. Mary Fimdlater, Wash., D.C.,
spent a few days at the hone of her
nephety, Mr. Jos. Clegg: and went on
to Wingham, accompanied by Master
.Jack Clegg,^to visit friends for a few
days.
IULLETT TOWNS
Miss Jean McDonald of Walton is
holidaying with her 'cousin, Miss
Beryl Carter. s
rnr'
Member of Florist
Telegraph Delivery
Association
.f�µrn•4y-Y(p..r
Special Sale of
ROCK GARDEN PLANTS
$1.00 Dozen, Assorted
Chas. ;.. C_•. oke
il" Lr 0 "` I s T
Phones: 66w and 66j
Secretarial Science
Business Administration
Office Training
One Year Post -Matriculation Courses
Write for syllabus of Course
in witialt you are interested.
/Fall Term opens August 26 /J
ce
LONDON )~stab. 1585 - CANADA
aunantemazsal
HOLMESVILLE
Miss Beatrice Jervis of Toronto
spent the week -end with her friend,
Miss Altalind (McCartney.
Mr. James Lobb of Clinton spent
Sunday as the guest of Mr. and 'Mrs.
W. H. Lobb, Bayfield Road.
Mr. Harold Holtzhauer and Miss
Mildred MeGutcheon of Niagara Falls
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Potter. On their return they
were accompanied by Miss Norma
Potter, who will spend •part of her
vacation with her grandparents theret
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan and son
of Toronto who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jervis and other
relatives here returned home on Sun,
day.
Miss Jacqueline and Master Jim
Anderson of London are holidaying
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Whiteman and
daughters of Detroit visited `Sxnday
with Mr. Alfred Jervis of the village.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr. WiI-
lard Lee and son Edwin, in the loss
of their wife and mother, which sad
event took place July 25th.
Master Elgin Snider of Munroe is
spending his holidays at the home of
his grandfather, Mr. W. H, Lobb.
The W. M. S. met on Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Miss Ache,
son, the afternoon was mostly spent
ih senting. I11rs. Lorne Jervis and
Miss Elva Proctor acted as hostesses.
Misses Muriel and Dorothy Mair
of Toronto are visiting at the home
of their grandfather, Mr. Geo. Mair,
the Huron Road.
The W. M. S. will be in charge .of
the service in this church next Sun-
day morning.
PORTER'S HILL
About 150 boys from. Kitchener
and Waterloo have been camping at
the beach on the back of Robert
Harmer's farm. It is an ideal camp,
ing ground and the boys spent a
happy holiday. On Wednesday ev-
ening the senior, boys from the tamp
carne out and played a friendly game
of ball with the Porter's Hill boys.
On Friday the Hill boys accompanied
by a number of friends went to the
beach for the return game, After
the ball game, Mr. Gillespie invited
all to come down on the beach to
their camp fire where we were treat-
ed to a program of songs, jokes and
readings. A jolly time was spent.
On Saturday they, broke camp and
returned to their homes carrying
with them the healthy tint that only
the sun and outdoor life can give.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Dave
Pocock confined to her room, ' Mrs.
Oliver Pocock has been with her a
few days.
On Sunday ,a rather small eongre,
gation attended divine service at
Grace church. But those who braved
the heat were delighted with the
service, a treat worth their effort
was special music by 'Ernest Rhen
formerly of Germany, also a duet by
Rev. R. M. Gale and Mr. Rhen was
well given.
The Men's Club will meet August
8th. A business meeting will be held
to make arrangements for field day
also a ball game before the club. All
interested are asked to be present.
Dry weather 'still prevails, it al-
most looks as if we could revive the
old .song: "It ain't gon'ta rain no
more." Root crops are suffering and
potatoes few and hard to find, even a
number of wells have gone 'dry.
Irene Woods who has been visiting
in London returned home Monday ac-
companied by her aunt, Mrs. Maly
and. two children, Evelyn and Harold'.
Mr. Harrison's outfit is threshing
today at Hairy Powell's. Summer
will be over and fall here ere we
realize it. `'
An error occurred in these items
about a month ago, which I' wish to
correct; regarding Mr. T. Betties
celebrating his 80th birthday. Mr.
Bettie we hope inay see several
summers yet ere he' reaches that es,
teemed. age, as he is only a grown up
boy. Another error occurred last'
week for which your regular corres.'
pondont is not responsible.
The women's swim of ten miles at
the Canadian National Exhibition thie
year will be held on Friday, August
26th, and the open event on the fol,
lowing Wednesday,' August 3t0h. The
male swimmers go fifteen miles.
THE BEST MARKET FOR ,
Poultry, Eggs, Cream
ALL THE YEAR ROUND .FOR
CASH AT
•
THE CLINTON • POULTRY HOt3SE
N. W. Tlrewartha
Phones -Office, 2143 Residence, 214w
Enjoy Silverwood's
NEW
Pecan Krisp
A DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
IN BRIOK OR BULK
Vernor's : Cingerake
Ice Cold at Our Fountain
In bottle or cartons
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole
Wheat Bread
Phone 1, Clinton.
O t i
• ss
the
uri g Augst
at
sl .'.. .t
S
Varna
To Whom It May
Concern
This is to certify that on the
twenty,fifth day of July, 1933, I took
blood samples from the entire milk-
ing herd of cows (20 head) owned
by Bert 'Gibbings, which samples
were tested by the Institute, of Pub -
lie Health, London, and the report
received by me showed no reactors.
I also conducted a Tuberculin test
of this herd some months ago, and
again there were no reactors. In
conducting ,these tests I have found
this the healthiest herd I have eves
tested,
J. S. EVANS, V. S.
Alen Wanted
To handle high grade line of Teas,
Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Toilet Pre-
parations direct to established users.
Openings in Huron and Perth Coun,
ties. Write T, IT. Ward Company,
John .South, Hamilton." 34-1-p.
This year the 'Canadian National
Exhibition, Toronto, the world's pro,
fessional sculling championship tvi11
be defended'by Ted Phelps of Eng-
land. Carmen from various parts of
the world seek his honors and the
rich cash prizes.
One of England's greatest bands,
the Scots Guards, comes to the Cana-
dian National Exhibition this year by
special permission of His Majesty the
Ring. The Scots Guards regiment
has a glorious military history over a
period of more than 300 years.
Goderich Races
at Agricultural Paris, Civic Holiday
Monday, Aug; 7th, '33
at 1.80 o'clock '
Sunset Stake, three-year-old
Trot $500.00
Whitely Stake, throe year. old
Pace :. ...... . , .,$500.00
Blue Water Stake, Free -For,
All . $500.00
Golden Gate Stake, 2.17 Trot
or Pace S500.00
Goderich Stake, 2.22 Trot
or Pace . $500.00
New Covered -Grandstand .
Good Track
Betting Privileges 'Allowed
General Admission 50e (Tax Extra)
J. B. Whitely, :M.D., President,
E. R•' Wigle, Treasurer.
W. F. Clark, V.S., Secretary,
.,IIII1flGIfIIII�IGlIIIIII.
S HOUSE
ITAGAmsr
NSURED Il
W NTER BY
Tie HEAT FOLKS
THE S GN
OFAes
SF.NSIC3I,E w1AN
PHONE '74
When a man's house burns,
And his neighbors find thab
he bad ample insurance on it,
They know that his fore-
thought has paid him well-
earned dividends.
Or, when winter comes, and
finds 'bis bin full of Heat Folks
Coal,.
. They know again'that he has
cashed in on his forethought.
It is a -worthwhile investment
to be insured against fires, and
against cold.
Carl the Heat Folks for your
cold -insurance !policy today,•
Call the TAM' ' paid
CLINTON, ONTARIO
AGEMEEMIErnMair•MEET a. '40 X'A,7e4A,
CAP1 CAL THEATRE
Goderich. Phone 47
Now Playing;. "Faithless" with
Tallulah Bankhead and Robert
Montgomery.
MON. and TUES.
Joe E. Brown, Screendom's Clown
Prince in his big league baseball
riot
"ELMER THE GREAT"
WED, and THURS.
The talking' screen teaches an
amazing lesson on social evils
"DAMAGED LIVES"
Woinen only Wed. afternoon and
night.
Men only Thur. afternoon & night
No one under sixteen admitted!
FRI. and SAT.
Alison .Skipworth, Sari Maritza
and Roland Young in a rib tickling
farce
"A LADY'S PROFESSION"
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth.
Now Playing, Joe E. Brown, in a
great blues chaser:
"YOU SAID A MOUTHFUL."
MON., TUES., WED.
Charlie Murray & George Sidney
an inseparable pair of comedy
kings in
"THE COHENS AND ICELLY'S
IN TROUBLE"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Paul Whiteman and his Band feat-
ured in a first class musical treat
pictured in full technicolor
"King of Jazz"
with John Boles
COATING -"Adorable"
Mat.: Mon., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. Matinee Sat. at 3 p.m.
30 and 60
Watt
Phone Us
We Deliver
1
15c
7 for $1.00
PRODUCT O
F CAANADIANGENERAL ELECTRIC
Ce FL VENNER,
Phone ,7
SUMMER WEDDINGS 1
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
coining years.
Make plans for an appointment.
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell
Developing and Printing
Bring your next roll to us.
Home -Made Baking Sale
A balling sale under the auspices
of the Baptist Ladies' Aid, will be
held on Saturday, August 12th in
Mr. C. Lobb's south window. 34-2.
SAFE MILK
No need to Pasteurize Milk Such As
Ours, says health Officer
Our customers are now assured of
the safety' and wholesomeness of
our milk, knowing that it does not
contain Disease Germs. The most
approved scientific tests have proven
our entire milking herd to be free
from contagious disease, Our .milk
has also been tested by the Institute
of Public Health at London and prov-
en freo from the germ which causes
Undulant Fever.
To the best of our knowledge we
have never sold milk from a diseased
cont. .
Drink more of our milk and build
greater resistance to all disease.
Luke Lawson, Bert IGibbings,
Distributor. Producer
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid.
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
For Rent
Store property in town in ideal lo-
cation. Apply to F. Fingland. 07-tf.
House for Sale
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 Hiram Hill. 66-tf,
For Sale j S Clinton Wood Yards
In the Village of Varna, house and ICone to us when in need of anything
lot, half acre of land, Liberal terms. in the Wood Line.
Address J. J. Keyes, Varna, Ont, DRY STOVE AND CORDWOOD
34-2-p. All orders promptly delivered from
our yards, Isaac Street, Clinton.
VICTOR FALCONER
R. R. No. 1, Brucefield.
Phone 629r12, Clinton Central.
For Rent
Part of Lot 29, con. 13, Hullett,
Choice farm land, exclusive of wood -
lot. Permission given September
first to do faII plowing, For terms
and, other information apply to Mrs.
M, L. Annis, Woodville, Ont. 34-2-p.
Cabins For Rent
Furnished cabins, on Lake Shore
for rent. Apply C. 73. Hale, CIin-
ton. . ` 33-2-p.
Clinton Flower Show
The Clinton Horticultural Society
will hold its annual Flower Show on
Friday and Saturday, August 18-19.
Members and others Isindly keep
dates in mind. 33-4.
For Salo
A nice 5 -year-old cow, milking, al-
so double action water pump with
Gasoline .Engine complete and double
action cistern pump, Apply to II.
Chapman er T. R. Wigginton: 32-8-p..
Tires For Sale
A number of second-hand tires and
tubes for sale, cheap, in fair condi-
tion. 10-5.00 .and 21-4.40 and 19-4.40,
Apply to Bert Langford.
For Sale
2446 Stratford separator for sale.
Apply to J. E. Howard, phone 189l.
Clinton. 80-tf.
For Sale or Rent
House in Rattenbury street, Clin-
ton. All modern conveniences. Pro-
perty known as Chant house. Apply
to 3. A.. Sutter. • 27-12.
E. G. HO.WES
El"ctrican and Plumber `'
A .Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w. 18-t?
COAL, COKE & WOOD
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite
Cloal" of all sizes.
Alberta Goal
Scotch 'Anthracite, range size
Hamilton and American Coke
Also .Bituminous Coal
Prompt and careful delivery from ,
my sheds on Queen street.
D. McC.A.RTNEY,
Goal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 254 -
.ALL CLEANING AND
PRESSING
at
REDUCED PRICES r
W. J. JAGO "
If not open work may be left 0.11
y
Beard's Barber Shop