The Clinton News Record, 1933-09-07, Page 5'THURS., SEPT. 7, 1933
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
OF INTEREST TO YO
AND ME
(7 .eo that workers might be able to
realize more from their Ichor. While
it is perfectly obvious that where one
man is. capable of Organizing ,and
managing a gigantic enterprise, cal:
Ling for the operation of thousands
of people, there are thousands who
cannot do other than do the work
assignedto them, still it is not nee,
essary that this man at the head of
things should have so much and the
man who works under him so little.,
Profits should be more justly divid-
ed, those who are willing to wort
should be assured of a. fair return
for their labors and they should be
pr'oteettd from the fear of being
thrown out of employment the min-
ute dividends fall off.
But while there are many- inequal-
ities which must be righted in the in-
dustrial world, the idea that any man
who has made, a little competence le
under obligation to divide same with
the man who has made no effort to
save anything, does not seem fair.
- During the depression which has
been world-wide and is not yet over,
although the clouds seen to be break-
-ing a little, many a man who has
tried to lay .by a little for ,his nen-
earning days, has come to the eon.,
elusion that he was foolish to do so.
For, being himself without employ-
ment, he has been obliged to use up
all that he had saved supporting
himself and family and contributing
to the support of others, many of
whom had just as good a chance to
save in the good times as he had.
When that is spent he is in exactly
the same position as his thriftless
brother, except that the latter had
the fun of spending as he went along.
Some scheme of employment in-
surance, to which workers would be
obliged to contribute, thus compelling
the thriftless ones to save something
as they go along, will have to be
worked out. This' would allow the
thrifty, ambitious man to gather a
little competence about him and to
enjoy in non -earning years the re-
ward of his own thrift.
A well at Port Franks is said to
produce both oil and ,salt. A .curious
well, indeed, Neither would be much
:use if one wanted a plain drink of
water, however.
• • •
Aimee Semple MacPherson .Hutton
is going on the stage, it is said,
Well, that's the place she should
have been all along. •She's, the lady
who knows how to get front page
:publicity, tem
b • •
A writer' in the Globe suggests
that the roads leading to railway
••crossings be paved with cobble
•<stones. The idea is, evidently, to
:shake some sense into motorists as
'they 'approach crossings and compel'
their to attention to what they are
doing.
•- • i
A gentleman for whom - we have
'•the greatest• respect, :and that. re-
• spec is only increasedbbya.his..evident
understanding of the lot of an editor
•'mf a weekly newspaper, 'handed 'ns
• the following the other daywith the
remark that it might be .a comfort
to us. It is:
"YE ED. CRASHES GATE
The editor stood at the pearly gate,
His face was horn and Old,
• He meekly asked of the man of fate
Admission to the fold,
• "What have you done," St. Peter
asked,
"To seek .admission here?"
' Oh I ran a country printing plant
On earth .for many a year,"
—The .gate swung open sharply
As Peter touched the bell,
"Come in," he said, "and take a
harp—,
You've had enough of --,trouble."
—Forest Free Press."
• • • •
The schools opened on Tuesday
• and on the streets a little before
-.nine o'clock each morning are met
small, important looking girls and
boys, proudly carrying books; large
.er and not so happy looking boys
• and girls, also carrying books. These
are the newly -started public school
students and those who are well ae,
quainted with the grind, the first
making a new and very interesting
adventure, the latter leaving a jolly
• vacation to return to routine study';.
Then there are two other groups,
rather small, very, very important
looking boys and girls, and larger,
• not quite so important but more sop-
histicated looking boys and girls.
The former of these are the students
entering Collegiate for the first time
l{ and feeling that a new world is op-
ening to thein, which is true, and
those who have already spent a
` term or two in the secondary school,
They, no doubt, feel that they could
• teII these "youngsters" a thing or
• two, but the youngsters are quite
' •happy, feeling themselves capable of
• almost anything.
If a few are lonely and rather last,
• we trust that kindly students re-
membering the feeling, will snake
friends with them and help them to
adjust thernselvez.
No doubt all, even those who hat-
• ecl znost to give up holidays, will
soon settle down to hard work again
and the classes will run along
smoothly and happily. It is a great
time and a happy time, one which
will be looked back upon with pleas-
ure in after life. May it work out
that way with every student re-
• turning to Clinton schools this term:
Good luck to them, every one,
b e • 4
We hear a lot of loose talk on all
sides about a more just division of
wealth, and a good many people are
of the opinion that anyone who has
• any money or property ought to be
made to share up with those who
have none. The other day we came
across something which John Ruskin
said some sixty-five years er so age
which seems to be very pertinent
and as true now as when it was
--written. To quote:
"The lawful basis of wealth is,
that a pian Who works should be
paid"the•fair value of his work,
and if he does not choose to
spend it today, he should have
free leave to keep it, and spend
it tomorrow. Thus an indus-
trious person working daily, and
laying by daily, attains at last
• the possession of an accumulated
' sum of wealth to which he has
;absolute right. The idle person
who will not work, and the
; • wasteful person who lays nothing
• by, at the end of the same time
• will be doubly . poor --.poor; in
-possession, and dissolute in 'mot.
al habit; and he will then natural-
ly covet the money which the
' other has saved. And if he then
is allowed to attack the other,
-and rob him of his well-earned
wealth, there is no more any mo-
-live for saving, or any reward
• • for goad conduct; and all society
is thereupon dissolved, or exists
only in cysteine of rapine. There
fore the first necessity of social
life is the clearness of national '
conscience in enforcing the law
—that he should keep who has
justly earned."
Of ocurse, we are willing to con-
-cede that the past few years' have
`been excefationai. Many people who
• -would have been glad and thankful to
'work and 'earn have been unable to
•obtain employment. And we 'believe
•" thatsome •system should' be devised
BRUCEFIELI)
Mr. Chas. Reid and his son, Stan-
ley, visited friend's in Toronto and
attended the Exhibition last week,
Mrs. Bell McCarron and daughter,
Olive, of Toronto spent the week,
end with friends in the village. They
returned to her home this week, ac-
companied by the lady's sister, Mrs,
Eider of Boston, who has been
spending the past few weeks with'
her aunt, Mrs. Alex. Ross.
Miss Jessio Tough spent the week-
end with friends in the village.
Mrs, Wilson MCAsh of London was
the guest of Mrs. R. McKenzie last
week.
Mrs. Absalom Cosens of Toronto
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. McQueen last. week.
Mr. John Rattenbury and children
of Burlington spent a few days with
friends in the village last week.
Ir. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler and
son, Donald, of Detroit visited last
week at ]tome o fthe foriner's par-
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. FormwalI and son,
James, and Mr. and Mrs. John Baird
of Detroit have been visiting friends
in Stanley.
IVIr. Jack Kitchen of Drayton vis-
ited friends in the village and vicin-
ity last week.
TUCICERSMITI
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ashton and
son of Stratford \4isited the?former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ashton ov-
er the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert White and son
of Thamesford and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack White and children of Brussels
visited friends in the community on
Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Matheson of
Goderich visited the lady's 'parents
over the week -end.
t'iiss Margaret •Crich is visiting
friends in Goderich for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Grieves
and two sons of Buffalo, N.Y., vis,
ited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. V,
Terryberry, on Saturday last.
Mr. Amos Townsend, who ' has
been in the hospital in ,Clinton for
over three weeks, returned home this
week. Rope he will soon be out and
around with his friends again.
WJNOHAM: Following a ''motor
ear accident which occurred near Ar-
thur on Friday evening, George
Walker, aged 74, of Wingham, died
in the Arthur Hospital Monday ev-
ening. Mr. Walker was a passenger
in a car :driven by A. Fryfogle, of
Wingham, which collided with a road
roller parked on the side of the road.
Born in the Township of Turnberry
in 1859 he spent practically all hls
life farming in this locality, the last
three years being a resident of
Wingham. He was predeceased by
his wife one year ago. Surviving
are three sons and two daughters,
John, at home; Mrs. R. Darby, To
Tonto; Mrs. D. McLennan, Township
of Grey; Gordon, of Morris, and
Norman,' of Turnberry, also one bro-
ther, Joseph, of Turnberry, and three
sisters, Mrs. James Scott, Hamiota,
Man.; •Mrs. J. Williams, Brussels,'
end Mrs. James Hunter, in British
Columbia. The funeral service will
be conducted at his late residence,
North street, on Thursday afternoon
at 2 pm. Interment will be made in
the Windham Cemetery
MARRIAGES
OSBORNE--1LOCIf,WOOD—•At River-
dale United church manse, Toronto
on Sept. 2nd, by Rev. R. J. Follett,
Beatrice Maude (Janet), youngest
daughter ..or '.Mr. Frederick Lock-
wood, Clinton, to John Leslie Os,
borne, Toronto. i
BIRTHS
TYNDALL- fin Goderich township,
en Sept. 1st, to Mi. and Mrs. Roy
Tyndall, a son.
•
DEATHS
MAIR,-In ;Clinton, on Sept. 2nd, Mol,
ica Ball, wife of Mr. Walter Mair,
in her 68rd year.
MoKIENZIE—d'n Clinton •Public I•ios-
pital, on Sept. 3rd, Duncan Mc-
ICenzie of Stanley township; aged
77 years.
LONDESBORO
The annual Institute picnic was
held een August 30th in Harbour
Park, ,Goderich, with over one hundred
attending. The afternoon passed a-
way all too quickly with bathing and
other sports, but no complaints were
heard when supper was announced.
After all were refreshed some time
was spent in playing ball and swing.
ing. The winners in the races are as
follows: Children, 5 years and under,
Billie Lee, Margaret Tamblyn; boys
5 to 10 years, Joe Flunking, Alan
Shaddick; girls, 5 to 1.0,• Irma Mair,
Joyce Fairserviee; boys' 3-]eggeb
race, Allan Shaddick, CIifteed Sun-
dercock, Lloyd Carter, Jack Lee;
boys 10 to 15 race Gorden McGreg-
or, Joe Hunking; girls, 10 to 15, Al-
ma Carter, Clarice Lee; young ladies'
race, Maymie •Shaddick, Beth" Shob-
brook; young mens. race, Torn Ross,
Jack Armstrong; ladies' slipper race,
Marjorie Shaddick, Mrs. M. Manning;
married ladies race, Mrs. Albert
t5haddiek, Mrs. Frank Tamblyn;
guessing contest, Jack Armstrong;
graceful walker, Maymie Shaddick.
Mystery Contest, AIbert Shaddick;
coat race, George Moon, M. Shaddick,
Jack Armstrong, AIma Carter.
Miss Jean Mains of Chicago and
Miss Tillie Mains of Blyth spent the
week -end at the home of Mrs. M.
Mains.
Mrs. Wm. Lyon spent several days
this week with Toronto friends,
A very enjoyable gathering of
friends assembled at the home of
Mr.and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn on
Friday afternoon Aug. 30th, where
about thirty met and spent a pleas-
ant afternoon in picnic fashion on
the spacious lawn. The time was
spent In races and games and social
that when all sat down to a splendid
picnic lunch which was enjoyed.
Those present from a distance were,
Mrs. Wellington Tamblyn, Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and two chic
dren, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. R.
Pentland and family and Mr. and
Mrs, Telford Nixon, of the Nile;
Mr. and Mrs. John Snell and family
of five, Goderich; also Mrs. J. Tam-
blyn and Mary, Mrs. M. Manning
and Mrs. Ira Rapson of Londesboro.
Mrs. Hugh Chesney of Seaforth
spent a few days this week at thee,
home of her sister, Mrs. 3. P. Man-
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cole of Toron-
to are visiting friends in the vicinity.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Mason of Mer-
lin were callers on Mrs. Ailie Allen
on Monday.
On • Thursday, Aug. 31st, there
passed away, Margaret Jane Morri-
son, beloved wife of Henry B. Moon.
Six weeks previously Mrs, Moon
had been 'operated on in Clinton
Hospital, in the hope that the cause
of her illness would be removed, and
she rallied enough to be removed to
her ]tome, where everything possible
was done by loving hands and medi-
cal skill She gradually sank how-
ever, passing peacefully away as
stated, trustingl:in the Saviour,
Mrs. Moon had many warm friends
who will miss her smite and kindly
words of cheer and comfort.
The deceased lady was born in
Grey township and was the laugh.
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Matt.
hew Morrison, and as a child moved
to the village of Walton where she
resided until her marriage in 1897.
to her now bereaved husband, since
which she had resided on lot 16, cone
cession 11, Hullett, until her death.
Mrs. Moon was a consistent mem-
ber of the United Church, Londes-.
born, and an active worker in
church 'circles, and a member of the
choir. She was also a worker in
Women's Institute and will be great-
ly missed in the community.
,She leaves to mourn their loss her
sorrowing husband and an only
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. erred Armstrong of Grimsby,
Out. Three brothers, John Arm-
strong 'cf Toronto, Boyd of Bram
don, Manitoba, and Andrew of "Van-
conver, B.C., also survive..
The funeral was conducted by her
pastor, Rev, A. W'. Gardiner, A
short service was held at the home
and a public service in. Londesboro
'United church was attended by a
large gatherinte of friends and ac-
quaintances, showing the esteem in
which she was held in the commun-
ity, Interment was made in Lon-
desboro Cemetery..
The pallbearers were her nephews,
Geo, McVittie, ' Geo. Ferguson,
Stanley .C'arter, Thomas Moon, Jas,.
McCool end ICelland ,McVittie.
The floral tributes were many and
PAGE 5
eflii tag eera,
Member of Florist
Telegraph Delivery
Association
Special Sale of
ROCK 'GARDEN PLANTS
$1.00 Dozen, Assorted
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIS T
Phones: 66w and 66j.
•
beautiful and were borne by six
boys, Ivan Carter, Percy Carter,
Russell Ferguson, • Leonard Shob-
brook, Thomas Ross and Joseph
Shaddick.
Up to her recent illness Mrs.
Moon was apparently in the best of
health and her illness and subse,
quent death was a great shock to
her friends and the whole commun.,
ity.
Like a plant too pure and good for',
earth, she has been transplanted
into the paradise of ,Him who saw 1
more glary in the humble lily than
he the gorgeous robes a the richest
earthly king.
The United Church will hold its
annual rally dtfy service on Sunday
next, :Sept. IOth, with the Sunday
School at ten o'clock. Special music
by 8. S. choir. The pastor,_ Rev. A.
W. Gardiner, will give• a special ad,
dress, also conduct a baptismal seri
vice. All are cordially invited to.
attend,
Mr. Fred Toll and Mr. Lorne Toll
of Auburn, and Mr. Thos. Adams of
Londesboro, have been holidaying
at Paris and Niagara.
Mrs. Albert Brigham and family
and the Misses Mason of Seaforth
visited at the home of Mr. Ernest
Adamson Monday.
Rev. J. P1. and Mrs. Johnston and
Howard of Credit= called on a num-
ber of friends here on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moon of Toren,
to are visiting friends here.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Mason o£ Mer-
lin were callers on Mrs. Alice Allen
on Monday.
CONSTANCE
Mrs. Leo. Stephenson and sons,
Donald and Billy, spent Friday in
Blyth at the home of her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Win. Logan,
Mrs. Wm. Logan and daughter,
Kathleen, and friend Miss Audrey
Taman, of BIyth, spent the week -end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Stephenson.
Mrs. Wm. Stephenson of Brussels
is spending a few days at the home
of hem Meter, Mrs. Thos, Pollard.
14Ir. and Mrs. Frank Riley and
daughter, Grace, and Mrs. Geo. Ril-
ey spent Sunday at the hone of Mr,
and Mrs. Jahn Mann of near Clin.
ton.
Mr. Stanley Munn is spending e
few days visiting relatives at Blen-
heim.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the funeral of Mrs. H. Moon of
Londesboro on Sunday. She leaves
to mourn her loss her husband and
one daughter, Mrs. Fred Armstrong
of Grimsby, who before her marriage
was well known here and sympathy
is extended to the bereaved ones.
The clang' of the school bell was
Beard again Tuesday morning and
both teacher and scholars are again
in their places for the fall term.
Wd welcome the teacher, Miss Ethel
Gauley, of Ripley back again.
Carelessly Dropped Cigar-
ette Butt Believed Cause
'of Disastrous Fire in
Hay Township
Bush fires which have swept
through the Hay Township swamp on
the sixth concession and adjacent
side roads of that Township from
Thursday morning were pretty well
under control by Monday morning.
A carelessly dropped cigarette butt
on a grass farm is believed to have
started the blaze which spread over
more than half a dozen grass farms
in the area destroying pastures,
and in one or two cases endangering
farm buildings.
Farmers in the fire area were
hastily organized to combat the
blaze, and en Sunday,when the fire
danger was at its height, more than
100 Hien were engaged in battling the
stubbornblaze. Their task was
made difficult by the fact that the
long drought had made tinder of the
small underbrush and long pasture
glass.
Every available means of battling
the blaze was put into practice,
Hastily turned furrows were found
to be an effective barrier to prevent
the spreead of the flames. The hoar
vy pall of smoke which hung overt
the area attracted many sightseers
to the district.
Fortunately, most of the farms on
which the fires burned were grass
farms, used for pasturing only, and
there were few buildings. On one
farm, however, owned by Amos ;Wild.
:Fang, a barn • was endangered, and
the owners, assisted by neighbors,
worked most of Sunday to save the
building front destruction.
TIIE BEST MARKET FOR
Poultry, Eggs, Cream
ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR
CASH AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 2143 Residence, 214w
Nu -To -Na
Health Cake
Bran and Date Muffins
Tea Biscuits
BARTLIFF & CRICK
Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole
Wheat Bread
Phone 1, Clinton.
BEATRICE R. GREENE,
Teacher of Piano, Singing and Theory
Studio, Commercial Inn. Phone 172,
Furniture For Sale
Parlor Suite 3 -piece Mahogany,
tapestry upholstered; dining room
suite, 8 pieces 1-.4 cut oak, low mir-
rored buffet; Barnet kitchen cabin-
et; circulation heater; mahogany
bedstead, bevel plate glass mirror, all
metal spring mattress; Miss Simpli-
city Eletcric Washer. Other articles.
All property in fii:•st class condition
and priced right for quick sale. Ar-
thur Warren, Orange street, Clinton.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Walter Mair and sons wish to
thank their many friends and neigh-
bors for the kindness and sympathy
shown them during their recent be.
reavement, also for the loan of cars.
They also appreciated very much the
attention of the doctors and nurses.
CARD OF TRANI{S
Mrs. Joseph Shipley and fancily
wish to express in this way their
appreciation of the kindness shown
during Mr. Shipley's illness, the at-
tention of the doctor, and the kind-
ness and sympathy shown at the time
of the funeral, for the flowers sent,
the loan of cars and many kindly
acts. •
London Business For Sale
Contents rooming house. Good
living made. Eight hundred. Syd-
ney Smythe, Market Lane. 39-1-,p.
Pigs For Sale
A number of little pigs, just wean.
ed. Apply to Alton Johnston, Bruce-
field. Phone 625-22, Clinton Central,
39-1.
Pullets For Sale
75 Rock pullets, ready to Iay. Ap-
ply to Frank Tyndall, It, R. No, 4,
phone 636r33, Clinton Central.
89-tf.
For Sale or Rent
A contforeable six room house,
with all modern conveniences, and
good garage. Apply to J. A. Sutter.
30-tf,
For Sale •
1926 Dodge Sedan, $75.00; also 20
White Leghorn pullets, over 6 months
olcl, apply to J. Nediger, Jr., Phone
109. 39-1-p.
Roosters or Readers Wanted
Car For Sale
Chevrolet touring, with winter top,
in good running order. Apply to
Reg. Shipley, Clinton, • 39-1-p,
A Service to Women
Corset Figure Control can only' be
maintained by means of a properly
fitted Foundation Garment. Mrs. J.
Silcock, Spirilla Gorsetiere, Princess
Street, Phone 265. 38-4.
Roomers or Boarders Wanted
Comfortable home, terms reason-
able. Mrs. N. W. Lovett, Mill street,
Clinton.
For Sale
2446 Stratford separator for sale.
Apply to J. E. Howard, phone 189j.
Clinton. 30-tf,
House and Lot For
Sale
Two Blocks from Post Office• oat
Victoria Street.
Now here is a bargain in 'Clinton
you cannot afford to miss inquiring
about, at least, It is 11-2 storey,
modern frame house, covered with
asphalt shingles, nine rooms, with
clothes closets, 1 piece bath roots,
verandah, full basementwith furnace.
Also.oe. this 1-4 acre lot is a barn
20' x 30' arid a stable 18'x24' with
lights and town water, also an 8'x'12'
chicken pen with a run.. Good gar-
den and a nice lawn.
Apply to Robert Fitz
23, Clinton, Oat.
futons, Box
39.2.
aItura-is
a
4e,
A bin -full of Heat Folks'
Coal in your house serves no
tice on'every'cold wave that the
Heat Folks are on guard.
And that it means instant
death to try to get in.
• A 'phonecall to 74.
Will assure your home: of this
protection.
Call the %len molt
PHONE 74
CLINTON,stud
ONTARIO
CAP! CAL •THEATRE
Goderich. Phone 47
Now Playing: George Arliss in:
"A. SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY"
MON, 'PULS., WED,
MAE WEST offers a piquant and
breezy screen treat that you'll
like
' SHE DONE HIM WRONG"
with Cary Grant and Owen Moore
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Heralded as Britain's greatest
picture!
"ROME EXPRESS"
Romance, daring and adventure
roaring through the night.
with Esther Ralston and Conrad
Veldt
Coming: "Luxury Liner"
All Star Cast!
Matinees Wed. and Sat at 3 p.m.
REGENT THEATRE—
Seaforth.
Now Playing, Joe E. Brown in
"ELMER THE GREAT"
MON., TUES., WED.
"The Billion Dollar Scandal"
Action! Mystery! Daring!
with an All Star Cast!
An amazing victimization of a
gripping story
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Slim Summerville and Zazu Pitts
will be here in their rib -busting
funny -bone tickler. A laugh a
minute in
"Out All Night"
Coming: "The Woman Accused."
Matinees Mon., Sat., at 3 p.m.
30 and 60 ' ', r 15c
Watt �� ,. vi, 7 for $1.00
PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
C. �-�. VENNER,
Phone Us
We 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
coming years.
Make plans for an appointment.
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell
Developing and Printing
Bring your next roll to us.
BEFORE YOU BUY GET OUR
PRICES ON
Flour, Poultry Feeds
and Mill Feeds of
All Kinds
SPECIAL PRICES ON TON LOTS
WE DELIVER
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Ccunplete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
0,4
INA' TE i1
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid,
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
For Rent
We are Buying Wheat, Oats and Store property in town in ideal lo -
Barley for W. Jervis, Hoimesvilie, cation. Apply to F. Fingland, 07-tf.
Call us for prices,
Russell L. Jervis
Hatchery and Feed Store
Phone 194, Clinton, Ont.
Wanted
Roomers and boarders. All mod-
ern conveniences. Situated second
door west from Baptist church on
Huron street, Clinton. Apply on
premises or ring phone 133. Mrs.
W. H. Cole. 38-tf,
House for Sala
8 -room house with modern convex -
knees, Albert street, Clinton, 8 Iota
in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel -
tar under house. Apply on premises
to Hiram Hill. 06-t3,
Clinton Wood`'Yards
Come to us when in need bf anything
in the Wood Line.
DRY STOVE AND CORDWOOD
All Orders promptly delivered frons
our yards, Isaac Street, Clinton.
•
VICTOR FALCONER
House For Sale or Rent
A very desirable residence on Prin-
cess street, good garden and fruit
trees, electric lights and town water,
House in good condition. Apply on
premises to Miss Akacn. 38-tf,
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Stone Property
Under and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in a certain mort-
gage which will be produced at the
time of sale, there will be offered fol
sale by public auction, sufiject to a
reserve bid, and subject to a mort-
gage and conditions of sale, on Mon-
day, the eighteenth day of Septem-
ber, 'A.D, 1933, at the hour of two
o'clock in the afternoon, at the prem-
ises hereinafter referred to, the fol-
lowing property, namely, parts of
Lots Numbers 227, 258 and 254 on
the East side of Albeit Street in the
Town of Clinton.
Upon the property there is erected
a first class store building.
TERMVbS: 10 per cent of the pur-
chase money to be paid down at the
time of sale and the balance to be
paid, within thirty. days.
For further particulars and con-
ditions of sale apply to the under
signed Solicitor. '
Dated at CLINTo' this -.twenty
ninth day of August, 1938.
George 13. Elliott, Auctioneer.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario.
Solicitor for the Mortgagee, 38-3.
R. R. No. 1, Brumfield.
Phone 629r12, Clinton Central,
83-tf,
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
•obT
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairei
Phone 63w, 15-t11
COAL, COKE & WOOD
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite
' . Cloal" 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.
r
:A. D. MCCARTNEY,
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 256;
Gleaning and Pressing
of All Kinds
Suits, Coats and Dresses
W. J. JAGO
If not open work may be left aid
Heard's Barber Shop J