HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-10-26, Page 5NetEtnetettlffeettelek
'THURS., OCT." 26, 1933
'OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
.1 -lave you takento roller • skating
•;yet? Itseems to be a,popular sport.
• r•
Monday •was an unlucky day for
'Conservatives, as they were. defeated
in three bye -elections, in New Bruns-
wick, Quebec and Saskatchewan,
• Two months from yesterday will
' he Christmas Day. Have you start-
ed to "do your Christmas shopping
early?" Anyway, you can't say, we
• didn't remind you. •
Ontario is again making an effort
to 'ship in Alberta coal, The, great
-hinderanee has been the price ,which
has been too near the .pries of the
'imported fuel. This, it is said, has
now been remedied and Alberta coal
••can be procured for from two te,
three and a half dollars cheaper than
the imported. It is estimated that
"Canada pays thirty millions of doI-
" Jars per. year for fuel, most of it
'imported. If even half that amount
'were :being paid for the Canadian
product it would mean a good deal
to this country.
• • • .
Mr. T D. Davis has sold The Mit-
oheli Advocate to Mr. Gordon V.
Mounteer, lately editor of the Tren-
ton Courier -Advocate, who takes hu
mediate possession
The Mitchell Addeeete was found-
• ed in 1860 by the late W. R. Davis
and his brother, J. E. Davis, and has
-ever since been carried on by a
member of the Davis family, Mr. H.
D. Davis being a son of W. R. ' He
" had been-, associated with his father
• in the publication of the paper from
1893 until his death, since which he
has been sole editor and publisher.
'.,Seventy-three years of continuous
ownership in the one family is a
unique experience for a newspaper
' in a young country like Canada, It
is small, wonder' that Mr. Davis says
in his valedictory this week that "It
• is very reluctantly and with a great
deal of thought and I might say sor-
row, that I pass this work on."
His fellow -newspaper men will al-
so feel sorrow if the genial "Hal"
• drops out of their company. His
affabieness and readiness to co -.oper-
ate have made him friends every-
where and a .district gathering of
newspaper men would hardly seem
complete without him,
What wa are wondering is what
he's going to do all winter -without
•that weekly paper to getout and no
golfing on. 'He should have waited
'until spring to sell out. But all his
• newspaper associates will wish him
and his charming partner in life con-
' tinued good health and good fortune.
At a meeting of the Clinton Busi-
ness Men's Association on Monday
'night it was decided •that the busi-
ness places of: the town would only
close on Remembrance Day for the
couple of hours while the service of
remembrance is going on. The busi-
ness- men were no doubt influenced
in this by the fact that Remembrance
Day this year comes on Saturday,
which is undoubtedly the retail mer,
chants' best business day. Also by
the fact that some of the stores
would probably not close, even if the
majority did.
Another influence working is the
fact that last year, while nearly all
the smaller towns observed Nov. llth
as a holiday, the cities did not do so,
There was no uniformity about it.
We should like to see Remembrance
Day duly observed, not only in the
• small town and village, but in the
big cities as -well. And there does
not seem to be any real reason why
it is not so observed. We keep the
24th of May, which was but the
birthday of a queen which the pre-
sent generation does .not remember,
We keep thanksgiving day each year,
not as a day of thanksgiving, as it is
very seldom marked by anything but
by the consumption of a lot of food
' -that most of us would be mach bet-
ter without.
As we have before remarked, if
there are too many holidays, thanks-
giving day might be dropped, a Sun-
day being observed as a day of
• shanks for the year's blessings, as
is done at present, and Nov. 11th
observed as Remembrance Day. And'
-we believe, in time this day will be
properly obseryed, but there
nc
need for'any delay if the significance
of the day is properly appreciated.
• • • • •
The following editorial from The
Detroit Free Press is one indication:
of the spirit and feeling across the',
southern border in regard to die-!
- armament. The partial failure of, the
disarmament parley is' just' an ex,
-ruse for going on with perfecting the,
war machine. It looks•;as if Great
"-Britain were the only country really'
.anxious: for, disarmament.
'Nowthat it -has ;become high-
ly: probable, that .no, -general dis
' armament Convention ' will, be -
written in the near future, the
chances of .getting the --,United
' -States 'Army's rolling equil5ment
modernised should be better than
for some time past. Almy men.
:are anxious to ' motorize their:
''transportation, but have been
7 held in check by Government of-'
• fieials concerned with cjuestions
• of finance and national policy.
The money prthlem ,disatipear
ed when Army motorization was'
authorized out- of the. Public
W rl s ' fund. Military" • men
promptly - (hafted a $60,000,000
program, planning to spend one-
third of the sum in creating of-
fense units of armored cars and
tanks. Most of the rest would
go for defensive equipinen,'and
to build up the Air Corps,
These plans were held in ab-
eyance, however, until the course
of events at Geneva became
clear; The United States wished
to do nothing that would seen-
ingly detract from the- sincerity
of its Idisarinam'ent proposals,
and it wished, also, to avoid buy-
ing or building units which
might have to be scrapped if a
disarmament agreement could
be reached. •
Such reasons for delay no
Ionger exist. The Army's •e-
quipnient needs to be brought up
to date, and the PWA has the
money and authority to do so.
The sensible thing is to go a-
head."
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Robt.: ' McAllister of
Goderieh are spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McAllister this
week, owing to the illness of the lit-
tle daughter of the, latter, .Marlene,
who is suffering an attack of pneu-
monia.
After a ten-day illness -Hugh Ox-.
enham Walters, pioneer of Goderich
Township, died Sunday at his home
on the Benmiller road, in the same
house in which he was born 82 years
ago. He was one of twelve ehildree
born of the late Charles and Dorothy
Walters, who came from England to
1832 and settled on this farm. Of
these twelve Mr. Walters was the
last but one, Mrs. William Hartwell,
who resides in British' Columbia.
Besides his wife, whom he mar-
ried fifty four years ago, four chil-
dren survive. They are Mrs. Goldie
Newton, Goderieh 'Township, Mrs.
Harry Hunt, Goderieh; Charles and
Nina, at home. Deceased was a
member of the United Church, a For-
rester and an eminently successful
farmer. Three years ago he suffered
a paralytic stroke, but he recovered
and was up and about until -ten days
before his death.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
Rev. J. W. Herbert, of Holmesville,
conducting the service. Interment
in Maitland cemetery, Goderieh.
LONDON ROAD '
Mr. and Mrs. 'Jack White and
family and Mr. Weisenburg of Brus-
sels visited with Mr. and Mrs, Nor-
man Manning and other friends on
the Road on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Rathburn of Hensall
visited her sister, Mrs. George Fal-
coner, on Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Taylor and fanc-
ily attended the funeral of their
uncle, the late George Fairbairn of
Hensall, on Sunday.
The thunderstorm did considerable
damage to roafs and orchards on
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Beavers of Exeter visited at
the County Route on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plumsteel visit-
ed friends at Walton on Friday and
attended the fowl supper in the ev-
ening. -
Mrs. Edith Grieves and daughter.
of London spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiltse.'
The Community Ladies' Club held
its October meeting at the home of
Mrs. Milton Wliltse on Thursday last.
The program for the afternoon had
to be cancelled so'the entire after-
noon was devoted,to serving. A
quilt was put in anquilted, while
some ladies cut patches and garments
and others , did machine sewing. A
number of articles were finished for
the annual bale. The roll call "Ways
of teaching children health habits,"
was answered by thirteen member'
and several visitors. Several items of
business and some discussions were.
left over for the November meeting:
Four members were named ta demon-
strate the making of candy at • t he
November meeting, which -will be
held at the home. of Mrs. Glen Mc-
Knight.
HULLETT TOWNSHAY
The 'death of Elizabeth Campbell,
wife of David- Reid, occurred at her
home on concession 12, Hullett, Sat-
urday, ie her 52nd year. About ten
days ago the :deceased suffered •a
stroke front which she never rallied.
Mrs. Reid was born on Lot 1, •con-
cession 13, Hullett, and when 24
years of age was united in marriage
to David Reid. Besides her husband'
she leaves • to mourn 'their, lose two
sons and one daughter; Leslie and
Watson, at home, and Mrs. William
Regerson of Tuekersmith. Surviving
sisters and brothers are: Mrs. 'Alex,..
McEwing, Harlock; Mrs. Charles
Mann, Clinton Mrs. Foster Suther-
land, Breton, Alta.; Mrs. William
Poney, .Edmonton, 'Alta.; John . and
Ernie. Edmonton; William, Calgary;
Joe, Walton, and James, Sudbury..
The funeral was held from her late
residence Tuesday afternoon, the
sorvice being conducted by Rev, .Mr.
Gardiner, pastor of Londesboro 'and
'Burns -United Churches, the deceased
tieing a. member of the latter. ` The
pallbearers were Nelson Reid, Jack
Campbell, Elgin McKinley, Clarence:
and Edwin Martin and Joseph Camp-
bell. Interment in Burns Cemetery.
-Mrs. Loren Tyndall • is visiting her
sister, Mrs. I. Taylor of London.
BIRTHS
VE'NNE-1—In St. George, on Octo-
ber 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Venner, a 'Son. '
DEATHS
PLYb7N—In Hallett township on
Oct. 261h, Leven Flynn, in his 80th.
Year.
Funeral from St. Joseph's church;
:Clinton,.' on Saturday morning,
IN MEMORIAM
PERDUE—In loving memory of Wil,
liam Ronald Perdue, who died 8
years ago.
"Tittle, on, eight years have
passed,
Since death, its gloom, it's shadows
cast
Within our home, where all seemed
bright,
And took from us our shining light.
We miss our loved one, and ever will
His vacant place there's none to fill
Down'here we mourn, but not in vain
For up in i•Ieaven we will meet again.
—Mrs, Caroline Summers, grand-
mother and aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. R, J. Clarke, Bay City,
Mich.
* * *
He Walks in beauty, like the night
Of cloudless climes and starry skies,
And all that's best of dark and
bright,
Meet in his aspect and his eyes.
Thus, mellowed to that tender light,
Which heaven,to gaudy day denies.
In loving memory of our little son
and brother who died eight years
ago.
—Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Perdue and
family.'
PORTER'S HILL
The Goderich Township Men's Club
met in Grace Church, Porter's Hill,
on Tuesday evening, the chair be-
ing taken by Mr. Lockhart, one of
the young inen of the club. A. com-
mittee was appointed to outline a
program for a social evening which
is in contemplation and report at
the next meeting. A pleasing pro-
gram consisting of selections by the
orchestra, violin selections 'by Rev.
R, M. Gale an,d. an address by George
H. Jefferson, Clinton.
Mr. Jefferson chose for bis sub-
ject, "Pauline Johnson." He first
related incidents in the life of the
famous poetess and 'then gave a
historical sketch leading up to the
settling of the Mohawk tribe at the
Brant reserve, Ile also read sev-
eral selections from - Pauline John-
son's poems. Appreciation of Mr.
Jefferson's address was voiced by
several of the club members.
CONSTANCE
Anniversary services were very
largely attended in Constance Uni-
ted church on Sunday last both morn-
ing and evening. Rev. John Button
of For•dwich preached two very im-
pressive sermons whteh were heard
with. much pleasure, as Mr. Button
received his religious training in
Constance church and Is a Constance
boy. He was warmly welcomed here
and the sincere hope of all who heard
is that it will not be long until op-
portunity affords him the pleasure
of occupying the home pulpit for
another Sunday. The thankoffering
amounted to about $103 for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Busby of Chatham
are spending a few days at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Lawson,
Mr. Will Dale and friend of Toron-
to spent the week -end at the hone of
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dale.
Rev. J. Button and Mrs. Button
and children of Fordwich spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Dexter,
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dayman and
two daughters and Miss Sara Day -
man of I{ippen spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Dayman's aunt, Mrs.
Thos. Pollard,
Mr, Chas. Wakefield, who is en-
gaged packing apples at the Sloane -
Smith orchard, near Bayfield, spent
Sunday at his home here,
Mr. and Mrs. W. McArthur and
children of Goderich spent Sunday
as the guests of the lady's sister,
Mrs. Adapt Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robe. Beattie and
daughter', Margaret, of McKillop,
spent Sunday et the home. of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Riley.
• The Golden Link Mission Band
are invited to hold their meeting this
month at the' home of Mrs. Ben Snell
on Saturday of this week. All mem-
bers are requested to bring their
thankoffering.
HISTORIC NORTHERN
WASTE NOW SEA-PbRT
When Henry Hudson entered the
bay which bears his name in his
search for. the Northwest Passage
and viewed the wastes of water and
barren shores, little did he dream
that in the 'tame month in which
he first entered the bay, August, 323
years later, there would be a modern
ocean port with a huge elevator at
the terminus of a railway line from'
the 'interior, that a train full of
excurtioni'sts would be arriving
there and that an ocean-going stea,.
mer would be unloading cargo from
Europe preparatory to taking on a
return cargo of grain.. Such is the
story of the port of Churchill' anti
the railway which connects the in-
terior .with that port.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
. f.4e.r ,
Member of. Florist
Telegraph Delivery
Association
ULBS
Of All Kinds
PLANT NOW
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
LEAVITT'S THEATRE, EXETER
Now Showing: Ramon Novarro in:
"THE BARBARIAN"
NEON., TUES., • WED.
ZANE GREY'S
"THE LAST TRAIL"
WITH GEORGE O'BRIEN
L=1
THUS., FRI., SAT.
"ADORABLE"
WITH JANET GAYNOII AND
HENRI GARAT
COMING:
"BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD"
"TUGBOAT ANNIE"
"MY' WEAKNESS"
How Mayor of Kitchener
Views the Matter of Re-
membrance Day Obser-
vance
Kitchener, Oct. 24.—Remembrance
Day will be observed by civic auth-
orities on the same basis as Christ-
mas Day, decreed Mayor Strum to-
day, There will be no civic business
transacted and although it falls on
Saturday the market will be closed.
The regular market day is being
transferred to Friday. The munici-
pality has no option in view of par-
liament's decree, which sets aside
November 11'as Remembrance Day
out of respect for the war dead.
"I believe it is up to the civic gov-
ernment to set the example for the
community with regard to Remem-
brance Day," the mayor said. "This.
means the city hall and 'the market
will have to be closed for the entire
day in the same manner Christmas
is observed. The municipal authori-
ties would be accountable to the Do-
minion Government if business were
carried on as usual by the civic gov-
ernment. Wo are net taking any
chances of prosecution or reprimand
for not observing the day in accord-
ance with the act.
"We are not accountable for what
businessmen, merchants and menu -
lecturers do with respect to the ob-
servance of the day. If they see fit
to carry on, it is up to them. They
will have to take -their own chances.
The city has no authority to en-
force the holiday. That is the pre
rogative the Federal Government
and the :Government has interpreted
the observance by an announcement
that the day is to be kept the same
as Sunday or Christmas. Business
people will be accountable to the
Federal Government for the manner
in which they comply with the act
of Parliament."
LONDESBORO
The regular meeting of the Wo-
man's Institute will be held on Nov,
2nd in the Comtnunity Hall, meeting
to commence at 2.30 p.m., sharp,
The report of the recent Convention
held at Kincardine will be given by
Mrs. E. Adams, which no double will
be quite , interesting. Instrumental,
Mrs. Ted Pickett; "Household econ-
omy," Mrs. K. McVittie; roll call to
be answered by "My Pet Economy."
Hostesses: Madame's A. McCool, R,
Vodden, J. McCool, L Rapson, A.
Vedder', W. Mairs, N. Ball. Come and
enjoy the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Watson, Miss Ida
Lyon and Mrs. Elizabeth Lyon vis-
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E,
Guant on Sunday, Mrs. Guant rev
turning with then-, and is spending al
week with relatives here.
Several of the Londesboro congre-
gation attended the anniversary ser-
vices held at Coustance on Sunday
Iast.
Mrs. M. Manning Sundayed at the
home el Mr. and Mrs. Wbi. Hill, of
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Glover and son, Wil•
hs, of Detroit, spent the week -end
with the lady's mother, Mrs. D.
Mountain.
Mr. and. Mss. Frank Tamblyn and
children wet(' the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Stonehouse, Goderich on
Sunday.
Rev. and. Mrs. W. A. Gardiner,
Mrs. A. Webster, Miss • L. Young,
Miss S. Baer, Mrs. J. P- Manning,
Mrs. E. Adams,' Mrs. S. Carter, Mrs.
J. Fingland and Mrs. M. Manning
attended the sectional' W. M. S. meet-,
ing held at Moncrieff on Monday,
October 28rd '
Mr. Win Hunking and family and
Mrs. H. Lyon spent Sunday at the
home of 112r. A. Kerslake near Exe-
ter,
Miss 'E. Arnott; teacher of S. S.
No. 10, who has been indisposed for
the past two weeks and has not been,
able to teach, has Miss Helen' Young-
blutt supplying for. her.
PAGE 5
iimmainummusconswennassmignageal
TIIE BEST MARKET FOR
Poultry, Eggs, .Cream
ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR
, CASH AT
THE CLINTON. POULTRY HOUSE
N. 1W.. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 2142 Residence, 214w
Saturday Special
CREAM PUFFS
CREAMi ROLLS
BUTTER HORNS
PECAN ROLLS
LEMON PIES
HALLOWE'EN- SPECIALS
PEANUT TAFFY, SUCKERS,
KISSES, PUMPKIN PIES
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole
Wheat Bread
Phone 1, Clinton,
Special This Week
HENNA RINSE AND FINGER
WAVE OR MARCEL
$1.00, Reg. $L25
Henri Beauty Shoppe
Isaac Street, Phone 223.
46-1-p.
TUCKERSMITBt
The November meeting of the Tuc-
kersmith Ladies' Club will be held at
the home of Mrs. Albert Pepper on
Wednesday, Nov. 1st. This being the
election of officers day it is hoped a
full attendance of the ladies will be
present. Itoll call will be answered
by giving a favorite hone remedy.
WINGHAM: At a special met-
ing of the Wingham Town Council
the neat by-law was discussed. A
letter was read from the town sol-
ieitor regarding the sale of mail
within the town. Following a dis-
cussion it was agreed that any out-
side peddler would have to take out
the peddler's license or he would he
prosecuted,
EXPERINIENT no longer—it's cost-
ly. Use Cress Corn Salve. Hov-
ey's Drug Store.
NOTICE
Temperance people of Clinton and
'country surrounding will be inter-
ested in knowing that next Sunday,
Oct. 29th, Wingham Unitech Church.
will broadcast at 11 a.m. over Wing -
ham Station, 10 B.P., (K 1200) the
sermon of the minister, Rev. L. H.
Currie, on "The New Approach to
the Temperance Question."
Cat Astray
Dark grey nialtese eat, with white
spot on breast. Anyone seeing same
kindly call Bryson Farrill, phone 82,
Clinton. 46-1.
Auction Sale of Farm Stock
G. H. Elliott has been instructed
to sell by public auction at Walker's
Sale Stables, Brueefield, on Wednes-
day, November lst, at 2 p.m., the
following:
30 head of Hereford Cattle, calves,
yearlings and 2 year olds; 2 cows,
due time of sale; 6 pigs ready to
wean; 6 chunks about 160 pounds.
TERMS: CASH.
W. A. Ross, Proprietor, G. H, El-
liott, Auctioneer. 46-1.
For Sale
A few purebred Dual Purpose
Shorthorn heifers, about one year
old, Apply to Murray Gibson, Bruce -
46 -1.
Baking Sale Saturday
A sale of home baking and farm
produce, will be held in the building
lately occupied by Rido Cafe, Clinton
Saturday afternoon, Oct. 28th, by
the W. A. of St. James' church, Mid-
dleton. 46-1.
COURT OF REVISION
Take notice that the Court of Re-
vision for the Town of Clinton will
sit in the -Council Chamber, on Fri-
day, November 10th, 1083, at 8
clock p.m., for the hearing of appeals
against the assessment of 1933.
R. E. MANNING, Clerk.
46-1.
Potatoes For Sale
A quantity of choice potatoes for
sale, apply to S. Fiewitt, or phone
13 on 606, Clinton central. 43-tf.
Cleaning and Pressing
of 'All Kinds
Suits, Coats and Dresses
W. J. SAGO
If not open work may be left al
Heard's Barber Shop
lionD INVITED US SOONER'
'WEED. HAVE BE
HERE SOONER
We are ready right now, to
send you your winter's supply
of coal.
And our delivery service
as speedy as you could ask for.
All we need is an invitation.
Will you invite us today?
Call 74.
:Mail the e + POU-CS
PHONE 74
CLINTON, ONTARIO
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich. Phone 47
Now Playing: "Krakatoa" and
'Sleepless Nights."
MON,. TUES., WED.
"INTERNATIONAL HOUSE"
An outstanding talent and fun
show featuring an unsurpassed
array of stars. Peggy Hopkins.
Joyce, Cab Calloway and his band,
Burns and Allen, Rudy Vallee.
Stuart Erwin, W. C. Fields and
many others.
THURS., FRI., SAT.
GEORGE ARLISS
Than whom there is no better,
offers another delightful +charac-
terization as
THE WORKING MAN
with Bette Davis
Coming: "Mama Loves Papa."
Matinees, Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m.
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth.
Now Playing: Buck Jones in
"Hells Trouble."
MON., TUES., WED.
JACK BUCHANAN
Versatile and talented star of
-Broadway and London in a bright
and sparkling musical treat
"YES, NIR, BROWN"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
ZANE GREY
contributes another screen epic
with his greatest story
"UNDER THE TONTO RIM"
featuring an all star cast.
Coming: Fredric March, Cary
Grant and Carole Lombard in
"The Eagle and the Hawk."
Matinee on Sat. at 3 p.m.
Phone Us
We Deliver
30 AND 60 WATT BULBS
15; 7 for $1.00
PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
C. IL VENNER,
NER,
WENDORF'S
Baking and Candy Specials
Phone 7
HALLOWE'EN CANDY AND NOVELTIES
FRESH PEANUT KRIS?, SWEET CHESNIJTS
PURE BUTTERSCOTCH CANDY, FRUIT AND NUT "SUEYS"
CHOCOLATE CREAM NUT' ROLL
• DELICIOUS BUTTER TARTS
"CHOCOLATES"L-Selected Quality in Fancy Boxes.
Fountain and Lunch Specials. Served at All Hours
Wendorf's1Sakerau and
Corifeciioneru
Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread
CHRISTMAS MAY SEEM A LONG
WAY OFF, BUT IT ISN'T. YOU
WILL SOON BE SHOPPING FOR
GIFTS THAT ANYONE CAN BUY.
CHOOSE THE GIFT NOW THAT i
ONLY YOU CAN GIVE—
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH.]
Call at our Studio this month and
have a lot of worries off your
mind.
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell
Developing and Printing
For Rent
Sixe ooined house on Rattenbury
street east, living room, dining room,
kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms, bath room.
good basement. Rent reasonable.
Apply to F. Fingland. 45-tf.
Pullets Far Sale
A number of bred -to -lay Barred
Rock Pullets, laying, also some little
pigs. Apply to D. M. Lindsay, R. R.
No. 3, Clinton, Phone 610 r12.
42-tf,
House For Sale or Rent
A very desirable resklence 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.
Smart
andSaving
vs
g�
Here's a real aid to Ward-
robe Worries
Dry -Cleaning will brighten a
lot of perplexities for you.
Send a Suit, a Frock, a
Sweater, Gloves, or any "doubt -
fill" garment. See it's smart
style when it: is finished.
CleaningRepairing
Pressing !AnnDyeing
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid„
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
Clinton Wood Yards
Conte 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 629r12, Clinton Central.
33-tf,
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
• 1S•
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w, 12-t4
COAL, COKE & WOOI1
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthraeit4
Coal" of all sizes.
Alberta Coal
Scotch Anthracite, range size 1
, Hamilton and American Coke
Also Bituminous Coal
Prompt and careful delivery froni
my sheds on Queen street.
f
{
Ae D. MCCiARTN]C Y
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 2,64