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The Clinton News Record, 1933-08-24, Page 5""]Huns., AUGUST 24, 1938 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD' - ,, PAGE 5 M OF INTERESTTO YOU AND ME According to special articles ap- :peering in the Toronto Globe the :';inmates of the Kingston Penitentiary are all fine fellows and the warden and guards are the rascals. The long agony is over and today • 'we are able to publish the results of the Upper School examinations. Stu- dents now know the worst=or the 'best, and call make plans according- The man who • slept right on while a burglar broke into his apartment and cut a hole through the, floor to s. jewelry store below, which he rob- -bed, must be awarded the prize as a wound sleeper. The, railway cr• ossing continues to take its toll -of lives, five were sue - :fed out in a twinkling the other day et one crossing, three at anoth- er.. This seems to be such a ' foolish waste of life when it could so easily be avoided. No onewho is watching where • he.; is going comes -upon a railway 'crossing without 'warning; they were there long be-. tore the highways were paved, and -with most reasonable care in crossing '.them no accident need occur. One -would imagine that the driver of a -car who • •had others in the oar with • him would be careful en their ac- - count, even though he might be wil- ` ling to take a risk on his own life. x s • Mr. A. H. Robley of Liverpool, England, chief wheat buyer for the • .great Co-operative Wholesale Soc- " iety, attended the recent meeting of the World's Grain Conference at Regina• and in a paper read before that gathering/ made a suggestion that was put forward by The News - Record a year or two ago.. That is that the Government might buy up a lot of the surplus wheat to distribute to those in need of food. The News- '. Record's suggestion was that the Government buy up a quantity of the wheat at different points, employ lo- ecal millers to grind same and keep e n hand to be given to the unem- ployed in need of supplies. It would • be a cheaper method than many used • in relief and would have the advan- tage of disposing of some of the sur- • 'plus wheat. But we may not have 'so much of a surplus this year. ♦ • + • Some folk are mourning and some -rejoicing over the result of Tuesday's election in Nova Scotia, when tho Conservative Government was turned out and the Liberals were returned 141 •with a substantial majority. Nova Scotia was traditionally a • Liberal Province but eight years ago it "went Conservative," when Mr. Rhodes, now a member of the Ben- nett Government; and his party were -elected by a sweeping majority. The writer happened to be in St. Men on the night of the election and when the returns carne in the city went • wild and celebrated fav into the night. Four years ago the Conservatives . were again returned but with a much :smaller majority and now the pro-, • wince has returned to its former :allegiance. The result is not to be wondered at. In times of unrest and d epression Governments are always :blamed. Probably had e. Liberal .Government been in power it would 'have been turned out. It is a very ' bad time for governments to go to • -the country, if they wish to retain their place—and most at them do, in spite of everything—we de not .won- der that Premier Henry, puts off the day. But when one considers the time public men`have'to meet and put up with the wonder is that enough of them are willing to offer them- •. selves. • * • The disclosures being made by Dr. 'Withrow of the "inside" life of the penitentiary make anything but pleasant reading and if even a tenth of the charges are true a change should be made in that institution, A prison is certainly a place of pun- ishment; a place where men and wo- ' men who cannot be allowed to asso- ciate with their fellows are confined, and\no doubt strict .discipline needs • to be maintained. 'But such an in- stitution should also be a place where a roan might be improved, right learn that to live decently and honestly is best and be better fitted 'On release to take up life again. In this age of the world and in Canada prisoners need not be coddled but they should be treated decently and should not bo subjected to humilia- tions calculated to :destroy self-re- spect. Prisoners might be and should be classified, the young of- fenders being separated from old, hardened prisoners, and any desire for self-improvement should be en- • conraged. On reading these - articles, how' ever, eoie cannot but feel that Din Withrow, who is no doubt smarting from the experiences undergone, is • rather weakening his case by making •out all prlionersas suffering inno- cents • and all prison officials as •cruy e1 tyrants. One feels that he is •daubing on the 'colors rather too lay- - ishly. ' The record crowd . in the grand. • stand and paddock at the Canadian • National Exhibition, Toronto is 24,- ' 800 and that: is capacity. That's enough population for several fair, 1. sized towns. • BAYFIELD Mrs. E, A. Sauder and Master Bobby of Kitchener, and Miss Ruby. Fisher, also of Kitchener "are, visite' ing with Mr. and 'Mrs. F. A. Ed - Wards. Mr. E. A. Sauder was up for the week -end. Mrs. James Porten of Goderich spent a four days., with her sister; Mrs. Wm. Heard, Jim, Alma and Jack Reid returned to Honeywood on Sunday with their father after spending a month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gale. Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson of London are visiting_ Mrs. Jim Fer- guson. Marion Davison is visitingher bro- ther in Detroit. Mr. and,Mrs. T, Mallet and babe of London spent the week -end with the lady's mother, Mrs. John David son..• Mrs. Wilbert McBride has return- ed to Kitchener after spending 2 weeks with tier mother, Mrs. Agnes Currie. Mrs. Gerald Halley of Hamilton and family are spending a few holi- days with her mother, Mrs. A. 'Cur- rie. The minister, Rev. R. M. 'Gale, preached twice en Sunday to large audiences in St. Andrew's Church. In the morning his subject was "The Kingdom of God," choos- ing as his text Rom. 14. 13-18. He urged' greater plate in the thought, and life of the people to the King- dom' of God. The choir rendered a very beautiful anthem "My Jesus I Love Thee." A Masonic service was held in the evening, the Clinton lodge attending in large representation. A fine aud- ience greeted them. The minister took as his subject, "Paul the wise, Master Builder," and pressed home the thought that as true Masons we are all builders, and should aim to be Master -builders, building on the true foundation the best material; as every man's work will be tried by fire. The choir sang "God of our Fath- ers" The male quartette, Messrs. Erwin, Scotchmer, Rehn and Gale sang "I want my life to tell for Jesus" and Mr. Rehn rendered a beautiful solo, "Blessed are they." On Wednesday, August 16th, a parish picnic for tho churches, Vtra na, Middleton and Bayfield, was held in Jowett's Grove, Middleton church entertained the other churches. It was a lovely day and a goad crowd was present. Races and games were played and an excellent lunch was served, The following is the list of winners in the races; Girls, 0 years and under, June Middleton, Harriet Wise. Boys, 6 years and under, Donald Middleton, Ray Wise. Girls, 6 to 8 years, Phyllis Mid- dleton, Ruth Middleton and Donna Mudie (tie.) Boys, 6 to 8 years, Malcolm. Mac- leod, Edward Wise. Girls, 8 to 10, Phyllis Middleton, Peggy Burt. Boys, 8 to 10 years, John Macleod, Walter Bratherton. Girls, 10 to 12 years, Anna Scotch - mer, Kathleen Middleton. Boys, 10 to 12 years, Bobby Mac- leod, Howard McCullough. Girls, 12 .to 16 years, Mary Rob- inson, Kay Scotchmer. Boys, 12 to 16, Ross, Charlie Par- ker. ;Girls over 13, Kay Scotchmer; Mary Robinson. Boys over 13, Yeoman Aldwinekle, Charlie Parker. Hop, skip and jump, girls, Isabel Cameron. Running broad jump, boys, James Atwood, Robert Aldwinekle. Kieft the slipper, girls, Mary Rob- inson, Margaret Middleton. Shoe race, boys, Yeoman Aklwin- elle, Ross Middleton, Necktie race, Ken. Taylor and Mrs. Bill Parker; Harold Taylor and Kay Scotchmer. . Wheelbarrow race, Bert Middleton and Ken. Taylor; Yeoman and Ro- bert 'Aldwinekle. Slow Taco for ladies, Gladys Steep. Mary Wideombe. Elopement race, Bert Middleton and Muriel Elliott; i(en. Taylor and Kathleen Middleton. Men's 100 -yd. dash, Bert Middle- ton, Yeoman Aldwinekle. We congratulate- Miss Bernice Seeds, who has- obtained her en- trance' to Normal, first class stand- ing, having passed in all ten subjects, with honours in most of. them. Ber- nice, who is a student of Clinton Col- legiate, is a clever and diligent stri- dent and put. four years' work, mid- dle and upper school, into two years. The borne of Mr. and Mrs. John Pollock of this village was the scene of a very happy occasion re- centlywhen they 'celebrated the fif- tieth anniversary of their marriage. Their entire family, consisting ' of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Holman, • Goder- ich; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart, Hamilton; Mr: and Mrs. G. 0. Pol- lock, London; Capt. and ,Mrs. R. B. Johnston, Sault Ste Marie, were able to attend' the happy event. Mr. and Mrs: Pollock are in good health end the afternoon was pleas- .antly spent renewing old friendships At 5.30 a dainty supper was served on the lawn, the table being decorat- ed in yellow and centred with a beap• tiful wedding cake. Relatives and friends were present MARRIAGES BRADBURN -- POTTER At St. Paul's' Rectory, on Tuesday, Aug. 22nd, by the Rev. K. 1VIeGoun, Al- pha Potter of Blyth to Bertrand Bradburn of Thorndaie. McVITTIE-;GRIND1l0D — In Knox church, Goderich,.on Aug. 19th, by the Rev. D. J. Lane, Eva, young. est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grindrod, to William E. MqVittie, son of Mr. and Mrs. 11 McVittie. BIRTHS DU1CHt1R'ME-In Clinton on August *: 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. S. Du charnie, a daughter. COLE—In Goderich township, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cole, a claugh- ter. MCTAGGART In Clinton Public Hospital on August, 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas 3.1e - Taggart, Jr., a son. DEATHS RATHWELL—an Parkhill, Ont., on Aug. 19th, Mary Jane Dunkin, wi- dow of ,Samuel Rathwell of Stan- ley township, aged 73 years. IN MEMORIAM GREALIS —In proud and loving memory of Pt. Clifford Grealis, 58th Batt. , killed in action in France, Aug. 27th, 1918. Not just today, but every day, in silence we remember. —Sadly missed at home. from Bayfield, Hensall, Exeter, Kin- cardine, Toronto and Toledo, Ohio. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. C. Parker, who attended the wed- ding fifty years ago. During the af- ternoon Mr. Pollock donned his wed. ding coat which is still a fine speci- men of tailoring. To Mr. and Mrs. Pollock we ex- tend the hearty congratulations of the'eommunity of which they have been valued life-long members, WALTON COUPLE CELE- BRATE GOLDEN WEDDING A happy event of interest to Wal- ton residents took place in Fraser Mills, B.C., recently, when Mr. and Mrs. Roderick McLeod celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod were resi- dents of Walton for over forty years but about nine years ago moved to Fraser Mills, where they havo since resided. In Walton on July 25, 1883, Rev. Alexander McNaughton, pastor of Duff's Presbyterian church per- formed the ceremony uniting in marriage Roderick McLeod, and Miss Margaret McDougal. To thein was barn a family of ten children: (Myr- tle) Mrs. George McCutcheon of Grey, Saslc,; Reta, of Regina, (Lila) Airs. 3. Finlayson, of Detroit, Mich., (Ethel) Mrs. Frank 'Colby, of To, route, (Margaret) Mrs. John Mitch- ell, New Westminster, B.C., (A.ileeii Mrs. Frank Wright, New Westmin- ster, Earl and 'Bert of Fraser Mills, Alex. was killed in the Groat War in 1917. Telegrams and eengratulations were received from Toronto, De- troit, Regina, Vancouver, New West- minster, Gray, Sask., Port Dover, Walton, Seaforth and Cranbrook, Ontario. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. McLeod will be pleased to knew that they are both enjoying good health. Surviving guests who attended the wedding fifty years ago from this village are: Mrs. Joseph Ben- nett, Duncan Johnston and John Lamb. HULLETT T NS Miss Phyllis Woocl, of Stratford is spending her vacation at the home of Mr. Jas. Cartwright, and with- friends ithfriends at Londesboro. Quite a number of the young peo- ple of the eighth "and ninth conces- sions held a corn roast on the river flats on Tuesday evening of last week, a fine time was reported by all. Mrs. Chas..Stewart has been spend- ing some time with her sister-in-law, Miss Edith Stewart of Clinton at hei cottage im Bayfield. Mrs. Wm. liege is at present nurs- ing Miss Esther Lyon of Londesboro, who has been very ill. NIr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson of Detroit motored over last Friday and spent a few days visiting the latter's ' grandinother and aunt, Mrs. Rc e t Brown and Miss Eva Brown. COLBORNE Miss Helen Ferguson - of Auburn spent a few •days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKnight. Miss- Ethel Washington of Auburn is visiting Miss Hazel Young of Loy- al.' Mr. and Mrs: Alden Altin left on Monday for the West, where they will visit friends.. Miss Eileen Carter of. Woodstock is visiting with 'Mr, and Mrs. Earl McKnight this week. Mrs. R. 1Vt. Young and daughter, Isabel, and Miss Phyllis Walters: left for Toronto on Monday after spend, ng the summer at their home here. Miss Mary 'Feagan of Nile has re- turned home after spending a few days with Miss Amelia Meilwain. , f4ut i"6y-Y10, Special Sale of ROCK GARDEN PLANTS $1.00 Dozen, Assorted Chas. V. Cooke iw LORIS T Phones: 66w and 66j � r— Member" of 'Florist Telegraph Delivery Association mammanyszomumill Reduced Fares Between All Points in Canada and to certain destinations in United States L D 't't Y Week -end Sept. 1-5 Up to Four Dan Trips Fare and a quarter for the Round Trip.- Tickets good going noon Friday, 'Sept 1, to noon Monday, Sept. 4; good to return leaving destination not later than TUES- DAY midnight (Standard Time). September 6, 1933. ONE DAY TRIPS Single Fare for the Round Trip. Tickets good going by any train after 1.00 a.m. Sunday and Mon- day, September 3 and 4; returning to reach starting point not later than mid -night SAME DAY (Stan- dard Time). Tickets and 'complete information from any Agent CANADIAN NATIONAL T171 GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mrs. J. Mulligan and two children, Mary and Bobbie, of St. Thomas, Mrs. Debt. Hobbs and Miss Beckia Hobbs of Birr and Mr. C. Hobbs of London have been visiting with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Hairy J. Thompson, Sprucedale Farm. Mr, and Mrs. Sander and family and Miss Minnie Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Austin of Morris township vieited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pater McDougall. • Mr, Victor Elliott returned on Sunday after spending a week re- cuperating with his cousin, Miss Nell. McDougall of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. J. McGuire and fani- ily visited friends in Formosa on Sunday. Miss Isabell Betties of Winthrop returned home ,cn Monday after spending some time with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Betties. Mr. and illrs. Jas. Stirling and family spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Oak Wood Lodge, Grand Bend. Mr. and Mas. J. Barris and fam- ily spent Sunday at the Grand Bend. Mr, and Mrs. W. McGuire visited friends in London on Monday. Miss McIntyre of Alsia Craig is spending the week with Miss Dor- othy Stirling. Mrs. Sloan -Smith is busy this week building ce large addition to her pack- ing house to be ready for her large crop of apples. Miss Gram Stirling of Toronto spent the week -end at her hone. Mr. Maurice Switzer left last week for the west. Preparations are going forward for the Field Day at Porter's Hill on Labor Day, Bring your friends a- long and join in the parade. Mr, and Mrs. Fenwick Stewart and Miss Mary Stewart spent Sunday as guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Rath - well. Miss Madeline Watson of Hamil-' ton is spending a few days as the guest oe Miss Helen Welsh. Mrs. A. B. Stephenson, who has been ,quite ill, is able to lee and around again. Municipalities Now Organ- izing—Meet in Toronto Next Week The Conference of The Ontario Townships Association open in To- ronto on August 80th. One of the important' discussions will be the abolition or reform of County -Coun- cils. Every township, village and town not seperated from-. county, should be represented. Mr. J. II. Ross, Reeve of Winchester, will speak on `,`Are County Councils ne- cessary? If so, how could they he Made more useful?" Municipal rep- resentatives in favour of the present system should attend and express their views. Resolutions such as "A tax on all meals of 75c and .over served in hotels and restaurants, to be called "The Hospital Tax," for the hospitalization of the Indigents." Relief of the 20 per cent. - en the King's highways," etc. will be dis- cussed. The opening will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, August 30th, by His Worship, Mayor •Stewart. He will be followed by a leading repre. sentative of the. Cabinet and the leaders of the other Groups in the House of Assembly; Hon. E. G. Drury will also deliver an address. THE BEST MARKET FOR' Poultry, Eggs, Cream ALL Tt1Lii YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON ,POULTRY HOUSE N. W. Trewalrtllla , Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w • ...0. » COOKIES OATMEAL PEANUT, OATMEAL DATE, OATMEAL, FRUST BARS, ROB ROTS, LEMON AND HERMITS. TRY COOKIES THAT ARE REAL COOKIES BARTLIFF & CRICK Makers 'of Dainty Maid and Whole Wheat Bread Phone 1, Clinton. LONDON ROAD The Community Club held their August meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Swinbank on Thursday last. This was "Grandmother's Day". There were fourteen grandmothers present as well as a large number of mem- bers. Mrs. Jos. Clegg presided and opened the meeting with the club ode followed by some old familiar num- bers for community singing. The roll call was a memory of our'grancl parents and some incidents were both interesting and amusing. After 'the business routine there was' a short program commencing with a contest, "Mother's Work Bas- ket" Mrs. Nay winning the prize. Several readings were much enjoy- ed interspersed with community singing. Mrs. Planisteel, Sr., secured the prize for the "lucky chair." Bou- quets were presented to the great. grandmothers, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. O'- Brien, Mrs. McKnight, Sr., and Mrs. Nay. A, prize was awarded Mrs. Brooks for having the most grand. children, 29, and 4 great-grandchil- dren. A display of photos of the ''Gay Ninties" was guite interesting, The frocks worn then were somewhat similar in outline to the present day costumes. The meeting closed with singing the National Anthem. Tab- les were then arranged and over for- ty sat down to have a chat while re- freshments were served. The September meeting will be held at the horse of Mrs. Manley and Mrs. Nay, Clinton. Mrs. Clarence Ball, Grosse Point. Mich. and Miss Annie Crittenden, Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Crittenden. Mrs. Davidson, 31iss Helen and Scott, spent Thursday with Formosa friends. Mr. and Mrs. Manning and Miss Ruth spent Sunday with friends in Brussels and Blyth. Last Old Time Dance of Season At Jowett's Pavilion, Bayfield, August 29th. Prizes for best waltz and best fox trot. Murdoch's Variety Orchestra. Admission 25c. 37-1. Opportunity Knocks But Once Furniture for Sale at Sacrifice Prices, 3 -piece parlor suite, mahog- any, tapestry upholstered; eight - piece 1-4 cut oak dining room suite; mahogany' bedstead and dresser; kitchen chairs, kitchen cabinet, el- ectric washer and other articles, Call afternoon or evening. Arthur Warren, Orange Street. 87-1, Wanted Boarders or roomers. Modern ac- oammodations. Convenient to Col- legiate. Inquire at News -Record o£- ifce. 37-2. Boarders Wanted Comfortable home, with bath, con- venient to business section, terms reasonable. Apply to Mrs. Herbert Castle, Victoria street, second door south of Wesley -Wallis church. 37-2. New Honey For Sale For new season's honey call phone 315 and insure prompt delivery, oe bring along your own containers and get supply. T. Gordon Scribbins, Victoria street, Clinton. 35-3-p. Unreserved Auction Sale Of Household Effects, property of the late Henry Peacock, at his late residence, Ontario street, Clinton, on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 26th, at 2 o'clock, as follows: . Sideboard, bedroom suite, com- plete; 8' extra beds; extension table; fallen leaf table; 2 heating stoves; 2 coal stoves; 3 couches; electric Beater number , of rockers, dining room chairs, ' kitchen chairs; rugs and 'all other household articles. - . TERMS: CASH L. Peacock, Proprietor, G. II. E1- lion, Auctioneer. 26-2. WE'VE PUT ON WINGS JUST TO SHOW YOU HOW QUICKLY W CAN FILL YOUR. ORDER FOR COAL • One of the first lessons we learned in the coal business was—that when people order coal, they usually want it in a hurry. W.e havo never forgotten this lesson. For a sample of our quick service call '74 and ask for two tons of .DL&W Coal and one ton of our own 'private brand Call the Ott' Mtn irk ®is ,pi ,s PHONE 74 ..,4•••• i,..a. CLINTON, ONTARIO CAPI•d'AL •THEATRE Goderich. Phone 47 Now Playing: Zazu Pitts and Slim Summerville in "Out All Night." It's a riot! MON., TUES., WJtID. MARY PICKFORD offers her greatest characteriza- tion in a picture you'll retmember. "SECRETS" with Leslie Howard Thin's,, Fri., Sat.—Double Bill Will Rogers and Marion Nixon bring to the talking screen the fatuous and lovable jubilo in "TOO BUSY TO WORK" Warner 'Baxter, Miriam Jordan and Herbert Mundin coffer a sprightly sizzling tale in "DANGEROUSLY YOURS" Coming: "The Good Companions" Matinees Wed, and Sat. at Lp.m. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth. Now Playing: William Hanes and Madge Evans in "Fast Life" MON., TUES., WED. BUSTER CRABBE "The 'Lion Man" with his wild lions in an amazing thrill spectacle "King of the Jungle" with Francis Dee THURS., FRI., SAT. Mary Pickford and Leslie Howard offer an unforgetable:picturization of a popular and appealing story "SECRETS" Coming: "The Flag Lieutenant." Matinee Saturday at 3 p.m. 30 and 60 15c Watt 7 for $1.00 PRODUCT OF CANADL+,N GENERAL ELECTRIC ' Phone Us We Deliver C. H. VENNEL, 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 coning years. Jake plans for an appointment. THE BURGESS STUDIOS Clinton and Mitchell Developing and Printing Bring your next roll to us., For Military Training Owing to there being no Militia Camp this year, "0" Company, Hu- ron Regiment, has been allowed three days training at home, to be carried out at nights, starting the first week in September. Will sign up twenty healthy young sten, age must be 18 years. Apply to MAJOR T. W. MORGAN Horse For Sale A good,'.triving mare, light brown, no white, black legs, mane and tail, arch neek, bred fora roadster, 15 1-2 hands, can be seen at corner of Vic- toria and Maria Streets. Also steel -tire, open buggy and harness. Apply to Robert Fitzsimons. 36-3. NOTICE Voters' Lists, 1933, Municipality of Stanley, County of Huron NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 7 of the Voters' Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office at Varna, on the 5th day of August, 1933, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions cor- rected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 26th day of August, 1933. DATED this 5th day of August, 1933 C. C. PILGRIM, Clerk. 35-2. NOTICE Voters' List 1933, Municipality of the Township of Goderich, Copnty of Huron NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 7 of the Voters' List Act and that I have posted up at my office in Goderich township on the lfith day of August, 1933, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions cor- rected according to law. Dated at my office this 16th day of August, 3938. 11 G. THOIVIPSON, Clerk. 86-3. For Sale 2446 Stratford separator for sale. Apply to J. E. Howard, phone 189j. Clinton, 80-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. 27-1f, t1 Phone 7 Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w WAN t1 E 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. fences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel- lar corder house. Apply on premises to Hiram Hill. 6641, Clinton Wood Yards Come to us when in need of anything in the Wood Line. DRY STOVE AND CORDWOOD All orders promptly delivered from our yards, Isaac Street, Clinton. VICTOR FALCONER R. R. No. 1, Brucefield. Phone 629r12, Clinton Central. E. G. HOWES Electrican and Plumber ' A Full Line of Electric Appliances also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs Phone 53w. 12-t2 COAL, COKE & WOOD Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite Mal" 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 262 Cleaning and Pressing of All Kinds Suits, Coats and Dresses W. J. JACO. If not open work may be left Heard's Barber Shot!