HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-09-21, Page 5'THURS., SEPT.. 214933 TIE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
Thanksgiving Day'.thisyear Will be
observed on Monday, Oct. 9th.
. r • • •
The Canadian dollar hit a new
"high" on the foreign exchange on
Tuesday when it went up over nine-
ty-eight cents, the highest figure in
two years.
This week is not so fine for the
fairs, Stratford and Goderich not
having such good clays, but it may
clear up for Bayfield's; which will be
en Sept. 27th and 28th,,,
• • • •
The London Free Press claims that
the weatherman is failing to ,send
thein rain while showers are falling
all around. But The Free Press made
a special plea for dry weather over
' fair week and got if, it cannot expect
to have everything it asks for. one
of us do.
* • • •
"A woman's page in one of our ex
• changes is edited by Lebam Hakeber
Kralc. ' These Doukhobors are 'am-
'bitious."
So The Goderieh Signal refers to
the women's page of The News -Re-
cord. But Doukhobor or Piot, broth,
• er•, don't you think that page is fair-
ly well edited?
* * 4
Perhaps when 'these equinoctial
gales are over we shall have some
• more warm weather. When it comes ,
.to weather we can hardly have` too
much of a good thing. But we should
appreciate a good rain, Farmers are
:sowing their fall wheat with fear
• and trembling and fall plowing in
. some soils is next to imposisble.
• f •
The ex -treasurer of Huron County
has no reason to complain of the
severity of the punishment meted out
to him, his sentence being extremely
light in view of the facts brought out.
Friends spoke of Iris previous good
eharacter and the magistrate took
the view that this being the first
offence leniency should be shown.
Not only penitentiary conditions
but conditions in Government hospi
' Mals, such as the Westminster, Lon-
don, are under fire. There seems to
be a general unrest. But perhaps
things need a bit of shaken up that
' "those things which cannot be shale-
• en," which do not need to be shaken,
' "may remain", as holy writ sayeth.
• • 4 •
°Mr, Andrew Porter," remarks the
' SignaI, "has resumed Itis duties as
k customs collector after holidays, the
' Government having revised the re-
gulation under which he would have
been retired as beyond the age limit."
No doubt the 'Government has act-
ed upon the suggestion of The News-
' Record that Mr. Porter is far too ae-
tive a man to be let off work. It
wouldn't be fair at all, while the rest
• of us have to keep plugging away.
One thing which the trouble in Hu,
Ton County affairs has made pretty
plain is the fact that enly'those fit-
ted for offices of trust should be ap-
pointed to them and that the auditing
of public accounts should be more
thoroughly done. No man should be
appointed to an important public of-
fice, auditors included, just because
'he happens to be a friend of the body
malting the appointment, irrespective
of whether he can perform the worn
in a satisfactory manner or not.
M 4 • e
Goderich is going to be very busy
for the next month getting ready to
entertain His Excellency, the Gover-
nor -.General, Lord Bessborough, and
Lady Bessborough, who will make an
official visit to the County Town on
Oct. 19th.. The council finally voted
$100 for the entertainment and no
doubt they will make the best of .it
and make as good showing as pos-
sible. .As a good-natured neighbor,
we express regret that the visit
could not be made in midsummer of a
normal year, when. Goderich, with its
many lovely gardens, is looking ' its
best. But one cannot have every-
thing
• * * *
AA case of _ infantile paralysis was
discovered in Goderich, a'little girl
visitor from Detroit•cleveloping symp-
toms.of the disease. A hurried trip
to London for serum was inade and
the child is reported to be doing well.
Parents should not get in a panic
but it would.be: well to keep an eye .on
children as this is 'the season when
this; dread diseas4 is most prevalent.
Any sign -'of illness on' the part of •a
child should uo8 be dismissed lightly
and no chances should be taken, If
' discovered in time and the serum used
thedisease can be successfully cam,
batted.
It is time Ontario weekly newspa
pets began to bestir themselves.
Three of the prizes offered for best'
weeklies at the recent annual meet-
ing of the Newspapers .Association
went to British Columbia papers, for
papers over 2000 . circulation the prize`
went to the Vernon,(11:0.) News; that
for papers over 1000 and under two,.
' to the Chilliwack, •(B4O.), Progress,
for papers of 1000 and under, to The
' Salmon Ann, (B.C.), Observer. A ten'
dollar prize for, the best front page
went to the .Swift Current, (Sask.),
(Sun. It is but fair to ourselves to
add that The 'News -Record drdn't,en-,
' ter any of the competitions
The News-Reccrcl doesn't pretend
to understand the ins and ants of
the dispute between the employees
and the firms in the Stratford strike
situation but we feel sure a mistake
was made when the striking. employ.
ees .attacked those who were moving
goods from one of the factories. The
nublie, as a rule, is an the side of
workers in their disputes with em-
ployers, as the public, generally, is
made -up of people who are them,
selves .workers. But the public will.
not condone attacks on innocent
people, Elie destruction of property
and the endangering of life and limb
If workers , wish to keep the sym-
pathy of the public they will refrain
from such attacks.
• ♦ * •
Down Arnherstburg way rural mail.
box owners Have been ordered to
paint their navies plainly on the box-
es and failure to comply will be fol-
lowed by suspension of the service.
The News -.Record has often suggest-
ed that farmers might, just for the
accommodation and the information
of folk driving through the country,
keep their names painted on their
mail boxes, but it is comparatively
few who do it, even though asked to
very nicely by us more than once. So
we are giving this little warning that
the Department may come along and
require it. Better make a virtue of
necessity and have it done. It is very
nice to know, as one drives through
the county, just who lives behind the
several. gates.
* • *
Toronto has, very wisely, we be.,
lieve, decided to allow free speech
in the parks, at least in some parts
of them, so that those who do not
wish to listen to the orators will not
be obliged to listen. But where those
who wish to express views and air
girevances may do so undisturbed.
The majority of those watching the
efforts of Toronto police to enforce
the Iasv against uttering sedition
have been of the opinion that some
of the means used were rather dras-
tic. For instance, you cannot be
sure a man is going to utter sedition
until he does it, so a man wishing to
make a speech should be allowed to
do it. Then if he speaks in an un-
lawful way the law can deal with
him. 'But in several cases the offi-
cers of the law seemed to harrass
speakers who were under suspicion,
not allowing them to speak at all,
and their friends were on hand to
take their part and others who like
a bit of scrap were on hand to look
on or participate as the ease war-
ranted and the very persons and the
very sentiments which the defenders
of law and order wished to suppress
were given undue publicity.
In London, England, the world's
largest city and the heart of the Em-
pire to which we belong, has (earned
much wisdom in her long life and
she allows people, all sorts of people,
to air their grievances in the public
parks pretty much without inter-
ference. Police are present to see
that no breach of the law 18 made
but fork are allowed to talk and
talk, thus blowing off steam, and
everybody knows that it is the stearal
which has been confined and sud,
denly blows up which causes damage,
not that which is allowed to escape
through safety valves. •
But, as has been pointed out 0n
more than one occasion, while the
best' wisdom is Shown by law offi,
vers in •interfering as little as pos-
sible with people as they go about
the work to which they feel them-
selves called, Canadian newspapers,
the daily press in our cities, must
also learn their lesson. When . the
Police does have a clash with any
party or organization, it happened
time and again in Toronto, the news-
papers published big scareheade, give
ing columns of space to reports of
the event. Such a thing could happen
in London, England, and the daily
newspapers would dismiss it in a few
lines of space. Toronto newspapers
sometimes call the attention of
their/ police to the way London han-
dies its agitators, The police could
with equal aptitude call the attention
of the newspaper's to the way Lon-
don newspapers deal with agitators'
goings on.
Every cause to be a success needs
publicity and every clash Toronto
police had with agitators, plus the
way it.. was handled by the' papers,
brought to these agitators the public-
ity they needed.. If Toronto police
are to emulate London.poliee in their
treatment of agitators Toronto news,
papers :are also under obligation to
emulate London papers •in their
treatment of all agitators' exploits,
and to starve out these noisy blow-
bards by paying no attention to
there.
•
CRESS CORN SALVE ---just rub on,
No need to bathe or bind. Hovey's
Drug Store.
HENSALL: Captain Fred Gillies
of Stratford was here with his am -
plane on. Thursday afternoon taking
passengers on short flights. He flew
westward from the field .of the Mis-
ses Mclswen on the Western out,
skirts of the village and a large
numberassembled to witness the
flights. On account of very unfav-
orable high winds the parachute
jump as advertised to be made by
Barney Bristow had to be omitted.'
MARRIAGES
FACION-3OIINSTON—•In Denver,
Col., on Aug, 30th, Margaret M.,
youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, rad. Johnston, Eullett town-
ship, to Roeh Thomas Pacion, of
Denver, Col.
BIRTHS
Dl'7NN—irSt Clinton Public Hospital,
on Sept. 18th, to Mr. and, Mrs.
Albert Dunn, Stanley township, .a
son.
DEATHS
BROWN --In Clinton, on 'Sept. 19th,
!Eliza Jane Mcllveen, widow of Ws .
Brown in her 78th year. Private
funeral from Funeral Parlors of
Ball & Zapfe, Thursday afternoon,
Sept. 21st, commencing at 2 a'.
clock.
MA.RLOWI- do Alexandria Hospital,
•Goderich, on Sept. 18th, Walter
Marlow, formerly of Clinton, in his
73rd"year.
HULLETT TOWNSH.Li-
Ab Denver, Colorado, on Wednes-
day, August 30th, at 6 o'clock p.m.,
Margaret M. Johnston, youngest
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ed. John-
ston of this township, a graduate of
the School of Commerce, Clinton, be-
came the bride of Mr. Rock Thomas
Paden of Denver, 'Colorado.
Thg bride looked charming in a
blue georgette suit with blue acces-
sories and a white fox fpr. The
only witnesses were Mr. and Mrs,
Lee Hale of Detroit, Michigan, Mrs.
Hale being a very dear girl friend of
the bride.
After a short honeymoon at Col-
orado Springs and Pike's Peak, Mr.
and Mrs. Paden will reside at their
new home at 2425 South Lincoln
street, Denver. Col, Friends in this
vicinity will waft congratulations
and good wishes.
AUBURN
Miss Luey E. Thompson has gone
to Stratford for a' seocnd year Nor,
mal term, and Miss Mary Isobel
IIouston and R. D. Wagner have en-
tered for the first year term.
Anniversary Services will be held
in Knox United church on Sunday
next, September 24th. 10.30 5.111,
and 7.30 p.ni, Rev. Mr. Liang of
Embro, a former minister here, will
preach at both services.
HURON EX -TREASURER
GIVEN SENTENCE
Pleads Guilty in Court
Friends Testify as to Character and
Ask Leniency
GODESICH, Sept 16. — One year
definite and six months indetermin-
ate in an Ontario Reformatory was
the sentence meted out in police court
today by Magistrate C. A. Reid to
Gordon Young, former treasurer of
Huron County.
Pleas• of guilty to the theft of an
uiiestinlated sum, exeeeding $5,000,
also to the destruction and mutila-
tion of county books and records, and
to conspiracy with his 1933 auditors,
now awaiting trial, to defraud the
county, were entered. The eentenco
on each of the three charges was the
same, to run concurrently.
Broken in health and spirits, and
ruined financially, the 67 -year-old ex -
treasurer, who has been in jail for
a month, buried Itis 'head in his
hands and said not a word save
"guiitry," as the sentences were read,
be repeated the word after his coun-
sel,' Frank Donnelly, had elected
summary trial, the courtroom was
crowded with his friends and two, W.
H. Rebe:•teon, editor of The Signal,
and Dr. J. H. Barnett, gave charac-
ter evidence on his behrilf.
Young, a farmer and former reeve
and comity eouncilor, *as appointed
treasurer in 1927. Tie thefle charge
to which he pleaded anii:7 covers the
period 1923-33, both ye u•s inclusive.
His defalcations wire nnoovered
when County Council ordered a spo,
vial audit by chartered accountants
last Jure.. The shorteyes found are
over $10,000.
The eicrgyman aske.l for leniency
an the /;rounds of Mr. 'f Jng's years,
his character and financial ruin and
the fact that be is married and the
father of eight children, four•of
whom are, still dependent on 11in1.
WIN I -TAM: On Monday evening
thereWas a full entry of 32 rinks
besides a number that could not be
accepted, for the Scotch Doubles,
staged by the Wingham Lawn Bowl-
ing Club. Bowling ecnditions were
ideal. Three ten end games were
played with a possible plus of 24. The
following entries were made: Goder-
ieh, 5; Kincardine, 3; Lueknow, 3;
Tiensall, 2; St. Marys, 2; Blyth, 2;
Seaforth, 2; Paisley, 1;- Teeswater,
1; Listowel, 1, and 10 local, The
first prize was captured by G. Brock
and F. Bonthron of Iensall, with a
score of 3 wins, plus 22; 0. Habkirk,
and W. A. Miliaria -keel -rink, se-
cond with 3 wins, plus 22,; D. Lightly
and W. Morton, Kincardine,third,
with 8 wins plus 16; H, Robinson and
R. Stocker, Blyth, fourth, with 3 wins
plus.11; W. H. Willis and J. M. Gra-
ham's local rink, fifth, 2 wins plus
10.
Member of Florist
Telegraph Delivery
Assoeiation •
Special Sale of
ROCK GARDEN PLANTS
$1.00 Dozen, Assorted
Chas. V. 'Cooke
FLORIS T
Phones: 66w and 66j
School Girls' Specials
For two weeks from this date,
Sept. 14th, I will give a
CHARMOL O'IL WAVE OR A
CIIARMAINE WAVE, Complete,
. FOR $3,00 •
Other Waves, 85.00, $6.50, $8.00,K40,
Marvelling, 50c, Shadow Waving, 25c
Finger Waving
MRS. AGNES PORReISTER,
Queen Street, Clinton.
Applointments made. Phone 212.
40-2-p.
LATEST AUTHENTIC
INFORMATION ON
` I. E. A. H.
CORDINGLEY, PIKE & CO.
'Star Bldg., El. 5376, Toronto
To Rent
Comfortable eight room house, fur,
mace and lights, an Rattenbury street.
Apply to W. E. Perdue. 41-4-p.
Warning •
All persons, whomsoever, are for.,
bidden to reineve wood or timber
from the bush Iot on Lot 29, con. 13,
Huilett township. Trespassers will
be prosecuted. Mrs. M. L. Aunis.
41-2.
CARD 014' THANKS
Mr. Alfred Scotchmer and family
wish to express their sincere appre-
ciation of the many kindnesses ex-
tended to them in their recent sad
bereavement,
DEATH OF MRS. 'ALFRED'
SCOTCHMER
It was with very deep regret that
it was learned on Wednesday morn-
ing of last week of the sudden pas-
sing to the Eternal Home of Mrs.
Alfred Scotelrmer. She had been in
failing health for sone timo and
was obliged to undergo a very ser-
ious operation some months ago but
had gained sufficient strength to bo
able to corse with her husband and
family from the west as they were
here to make their home. '
At the time of her death sire was
at the home of her brother-in-law,
Mr. M. J. Butler of the Bayfield
line, but previous to this had been
visiting among the relatives since
'arriving from the west. She bore her
ill health with great fortitude, with-
out complaint and went about so
cheerfully that death value as a
shock to those about her as it was
hoped that she might again enjoy at
least partially restored health. She
had a strong Christian faith and the
end came to her quietly and peace-
fully. To her death was but a go-
ing home and passing on. to a rich-
er, fuller life.
The deceased was born at Fargo,
North Dakota, but she had lived at
Craik, Saskatchewan since her mar-
riage. Besides her sorrowing hus-
band she leaves to mourn nes loss a
family of four daughters and two
sons, Alvera, Mrs. Robt. Heath;
Daisy, Mrs. Fred Arkell, both of
Calgary, . Rose, Helen, Alfred and
Gordon. One sister and four broth-
ers also survive: Nina, Mrs. Len.
Christmas, B.C., Rudolph in Saskat-
chewan, Hans and Ben. in Alberta
and Storni in B.C.
The late Mrs. Scotchmer was pos-
sessed of much strength of character
and greatly beloved by her family,
who best knew her fine qualities,
and was highly respected by all who
knew her. Her family . will always
cherish her memory as an inspira-
tion and an incentive to all which
is highest and best.
The $.uncial, which was very
largely attended, was held on Fri-
day. After a short service at the
house at two o'clock the cortege left
for Trinity Church, Bayfield. The
services were conducted by a nep-
hew, Rev. W. A. Townshend of the
Church of the Redeemer, London.
Interment was made in Bayfield
cemetery. The pallbearers were five
brothers-in-law, John, Robt. Will and
Fred Scotchnter and 101. J. Butler,
and one nephew, Ernest Townshend.
The, sympathy of the community
goes out tothe bereaved family.
May they be able to say of Him who.
doeth all things well, "Thy will be
done,"
"Father in Thy Geacbeus Keeping.
Leave me now, Thy servant sleeping."
SARCASTIC
JHusband: "We've,' had this car for
years and never had a wreck."
Wife: "You mean we've had this
wreck for years and never had a can"
—Presbyterian Magazine,
THE . BEST MARKET FOR
Poultry, Eggs, Cream
ALL TATE YEAR ROUND FOR
CASH AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W..Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
Here's the Place to
Eat
OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES
ARE DELICIOUS
CHEESE
HAM
EGG
SALMON.
HAM AND EGG
WESTERN
HOT CHOCOLATE, TEA, COFFEE
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole
Wheat Bread
Phone 1, Clinton.
Leavitt's Theatre
Exeter, Ontario.
Now Showing: Zane Grey's
"ROBBER'S ROOST"
with George O'Brien
Gorgeous Technicolor,
Broadway Follies
"OVER THE COUNTER"
Taxi Boys Comedy:
, "STRANGE INTERLUDE"
FRI., SAT., SEPT. 22, 23
"RADIO PATROL"
Action Comedy Drama, with "Nor-
man Foster" and Ail Star Cast
Comedy "SLIM SUMMERVILLE!'
News Reel
Mon„ Tues., Wed, Sept. 25, 26, 27
"PEG/ 0' MY HEART"
with Marion Davies and Onslon
Stevens. -.The years most popular
Picture.
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 28, 29, 30
"HELL BELOW"
with Robert Montgomery, Madge Ev-
ens, Walter Huston, Jimmy Durant.
What a Cast and What a Picture
•
Coming; "Will Rogers in 'State Fair'
Laurel and Hardy, and Dennis King,
Metropolitan Opera Star in
"The Devil's Brother"
Carved ,For Sale
Male and female calves, also a
baby's buggy in good condition Ap-
ply to Chas. E. Elliott, Phone 157,
Clinton.
House For Sale
A two-storey, 9 -room house, town
water, electric lights, soft water cis-
tern, large lot with stable and drive
shed, could be used for chicken house
and garage. Apple trees, pear tree,
grapes and currants. Gooch location
corner Huron and Erie. Apply to
Mrs, T. W. McCartney, Clinton. 41-4.
A Chicken Supper
Will be served by the W. A. of
Ebenezer United Church, Goderich
township, on Thursday, Sept. 28th,
from 5.30 to 7.80. Supper followed
by program. Admission 40e and
25c. Keep date in mind. 41-2-p,
For Sale
One horse, worker or driver, demo-
crat, steel tire buggy, rubber tire bug-
gy, hay, harness and Portland cutter.
Apply to Peter Cole, Albert street,
Clinton. 41-2-p.
MYTH FALL FAIR
Sept. 26th and 27th 1933.
Splendid prizes for exhibits. Horse
racing and bicycle races. Seaforth
Collegiate Institute presents their
play, "Climbing Roses:" Dance to
Arthur's Orchestra immediately- after.
play. Keep this date open for a
program full . of interest to all.
41-1.
For Sale
A lady's black lamb coat. Pnquire
at this office. 40-2.
Cow For Sale
Jersey cow, four years old, clue to
freshen. Apply to J. E. Howard,
Clinton, 40-tf.
Fowl Supper. Oct. 3rd
The Women's Association of On-
tario street United church intend
serving a fowl supper on Tuesday,
Oct. 8rd, following the anniversary.
Keep the date in mind and look out
for further particulars. 40-2.
(louse to Rent.
That beautiful home of Mr. Wal-
ter Mair, Queen street, is offered for
rent. Apply at residence. 40-2.
Farm For Sale or Rent
:Eighty -acre :farm in Goderieh.town-
ship near school and church, good
land and buildings. Immediate pos
session. Apply to ,George Mann, Sr..
or Mrs,• George Mann, Jr., Clinton.
40.2-p,
HERE'S A USEFUL
LESSON:
ITWuu.PAY TO
HEED IT; --
Buy YOUR FUEL.
EARLY
AND YOUI.L
1-IAVE IT WHEN
You NEED IT I Itr
, I�I
If this country ever passes
an amendment to the constitu-
tion
Prohibiting cold weather,
We can all begin to leave our
coal - bins empty,
Unless we are afraid of
bootleg blizzards!
But until then, better pre-
pare for what's surely coming,
Fill your bin with Heat Folks
Coal today.
Call the
Pan
!li
Ward
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTA I0
CAPITAL .THEATRE
Goderich. Phone 47
Now Playing; A. double feature:
°Broadway Folly," and Zane
Grey's "The Golden West."
MON., TUES., WED.
Carole Lombard, Jack Oalcie and
David Manners
present a gripping drama with a
deft touch of infectious humor
"FROM HELL TO HEAVEN'
THURS., FRI., SAT.
GRACIE FIELDS
England's premier comedienne in
a rollicking fun treat
"Looking on the Bright Side"
with Julian Rose and Richard
Dolman
Coming: Sylvia Sidney and Geo.
Raft in "Now and Forever."
Matinees Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m.
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth,
Now Playing: "The Good Compan-
ions," 'a cheerful, lilting, theatri-
cal romance!
Mon., Tues., Wed.—Double Bill
Warner Baxter, John Boles and
Miriam Jordan
present an amazing drama of rare
quality
"SIX HOURS TO LIVE"
Will Rogers and Marian Nixon
in a humorous and lovable yarn
"TOO BUSY TO WORK"
Thurs., Fri., and Sat.
England's Ace Picture Drama!
"ROME EXPRESS"
International crooks on a fast
limited! with Esther Ralston and
Conrad Viedt.
Coming: "The Blue Danube," and
"Mischief"
Matinee Sat. at 3 p.m.
40.111.1.1.5.11305101.1.
30 and 60
Watt
Phone Us
We Deliver
1
15c
7 for $1.00
PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
C. H. VENNER
AUTUMN IS JUST':.THE TIME 1
FOR A NEW PHOTOGRAPH
You feel at your best --and mod-
ern photography enables us to pic-
ture you at your best to make fin-
er, more natural, and pleasing por-
traits.
See our new styles in folders and
mako an appointment today.
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell
Developing and Printing
Bring your next roll to us.
WE SELL THE STUFF THAT
MAKES THE DOUGH!
O'CANADA FLOUR, 98 lbs. ..$2,65
PRAIRIE ROSE, 98 lbs. $2.45
PACIFIC PASTRY, 24 Is, . , ..50c
ROLLED WI•IEAT 25c
EATMORE FARINA 20e
BRAN, 91.05 HOMINY $1.45
SHORTS, $1.10 MIDDLINGS, $1.35
MarmilI Sugared Egg Mash... $2.50
Master Laying Mash
$2.40
New Life Laying Mash $2.25
SPECIAL PRICES IN TON LOTS
WE DELIVER
Russell L. Jervis
(Hatchery and Feed Store
Phone 194, Clinton, Ont.
Hats Remodelled
Hats designed, blocked and remod-
elled. -Year own materials used. 0,
Akan, milliner, Princess street, Clin-
ton. 40-0f,
A Service to Women
Correct Figure Control can only be
maintained by means of a properly
fitted Foundation Garment. Mrs. J.
Silcock, Spirella Corsetiere, Princess
Street, Phone 265. • 38-4-p.
For Sale or Rent
A comfortable six -room house,
with all modern conveniences, and
good garage. Apply to J. A. Sutter.
39-tf.
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. Cote, 38-tf,
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 Akam. 38-tf,
^—...-
Furniture For Sale
Parlor Suite 8 -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 mirroa., all
metal spring' mattress; Miss Simpli-
city Eleteric Washer. Other articles.
All pooperty in first class condition
[end
priced right for quick. sale. Ar•
t Warren, arren Oran
g
e street,Clinton.
Phone 7 '
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Serviee
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream .shipped regularly.
Good Prices faith,
A. E. FINCI-I
Phone 231.
For Rent
Store property in town in ideal 10•
cation. Apply to F. Fingland. 07-tt.
itouse ;or Sale
8 -room house with modern conven-
iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots
in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel-
lar under house. Apply on premises
to Hiram Hill. 66-t1.
..1
Clinton Wood' Yards
Come to us when in need of anything
in the Wood Line.
DRY HARD WOOD & SOFT WOOD
All orders promptly delivered from
our yards, Isaac Street, Clinton.
VICTOR FALCONER
R. R. No, 1, Brucefield.
Phone 629x12, Clinton Central.
33-tf,
E. G. HOWES
Eleetrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 63w. 13-t&
COAL, COKE & WOOD
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite
Coal" 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 254
Cleaning and Pressing
of All Kinds
Suits, Coats and Dresset
W. J. JAGO
If not open work may be left a4 +
Heard's Barber Shop, ..r,: