Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-01-11, Page 5``THURS., JAN. 11, 1940 :1' Whfilteskatilshaidd4 YOUR BANK Unquestioned security -helpful banking coun- sel -unexcelled facilities in every department of domestic and foreign banking service: these have 'been at the command of the customers of the Bank of Montreal during 122 years of successful operation. They are at your command today. ,A bank for savings, for business, farming and personal loans, for travel funds, for credit and transfer operations, for import and export trans- actions, for financing trade throughout the whole range of domestic and foreign business. BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 'w 4condi G,cconnesau " Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH,'Manager Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday IA MILLION DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS DENOTE CONFIDENCE MIIIMMINC61•11161SA 1110111M101 BAYFIELD Guild Officers Appointed The Guild of Trinity Church met •at the home of Mrs. H. McKay on Thursday evening of last week. The annual reports of the Secretary and Treasurer were read and approved. They showed that the members had been active in all branches of the Society's work and the finances in good order. Before proceeding with the election of officers, Rev. J. Gra- ham thanked the retiring officers for their work during the year. The fol- lowing were appointed for 1040: President, Mrs. E. H. York; Mice - president, Mrs. Wm. E. Parker; sec- retary, Mrs. S. McEwen; treasurer, Miss Lucy R. Woods; flower commit- tee, Mrs. R. H. McKay and Mrs, E. A. Featherston; visiting committee, Mrs. George King and Mrs, F. W. Baker. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Before closing, a hearty vote of thanks for her years of ser- vice was tendered to Mrs. H. R. Mc- Kay. She had acted most capably as treasurer of the Guild for twelve years. Mrs. Delbert Haw returned to her home at Proton Station on Monday after having spent the Christmas sea- son with her mother, Mrs. W. Heard. Her brother, William, drove her ell the way despite the recent storms. Miss Helen Sturgeon won the five dollars given by'the'School Board for the pupil with the highest record of attendance for 1939 in the Senior room; and Milton Pearson won the same sum donated by J. E. Howard for the pupil with the best record in the Junior roonn, Messrs. Charles Parker and Ken. Castle went to London on Monday. Mr. James Stirling of Piclforc Mich., spent a few days with his sisters, the Misses J. and M. Stirling last week. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Ferguson and small son, Charles, who havle been visiting the foormer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wnn, Ferguson for the last two weeks returned to Kingston on Sat -1 urday, Red Cross Report The Red Cross met in the Orange Hall on Friday afternoon. Owing to the inclemency of the weather there was not es • good an .attendance as usual. Twenty-nine pairs of socks were turned in. A. quilt was donated, "the material for which was given by Mrs. R. S. Reid and Mrs.. George Elliott, and quilted by a group at the Nome of Mrs. Percy Weston, The sub- ject of a marathon bridge and euchre was discussed and referred to the fol. lowing committee; Mesdames York, Westlake, Bassett, Toms and Making.' 'The tea money amounted to $1.35. All people who have knitting are urged 'to turn it in promptly. The following financial report to -the end of 1999 was read . by the dreasurer Mrs George Elliott: serve a e c ose, lomiumaNSIMMII Expenditures- , 62 lbs. of yarn and postage. , $80.52 28 yards of flannelette 8 spools 8 cards of buttons Excise stamps on cheques National Red Cross, 10% of Campaign Fund 16.57 3 dos. knitting needles 2.40 Secretary for expenses 2.28 Total $110.14 Receipts-. 98 Membership sees `p 25c....$24.50 Bayfield Finance Committee, dance (Mrs. Weston's quilt) 30.00 Campaign Fund 165.65 Donations for supplies 20.25 Sold 3 doz, knitting needles3.60 Total $244.00 Balance $133.96 Work done to Jan. 511, 1940: 59 pair socks, 6 suits of pyjamas, 1 sweater, 1 quilt, 6 pairs mittens. 7.11 .80 .40 .06 IBRUCEFIELD The first meeting of the Women's Association for 1940 was held in the se17081 room of the church on Wed- nesday, Jan. 3rd. Miss E. Bowey conducted the devotional period after which Miss M. McDonald conducted the business part of the meeting. Lunch was served by the hostesses at the elose of the meeting. Officers for 1940: Hon. Pres., Mrs. Rattan - bury; Pres., Miss McDonald; 1st vice, Mrs. Stackhouse, 2nd vice, Mrs, Chap- man; Rec. Sec., Miss Swan; Treas., Mrs. Allan; Fin. Sec., Mrs. Grainger; Corr. Sec,, Mrs. Mustard; Manse con. Mrs. Elliott; Flower con., Mrs. Berry; Pianist, Mrs. Scott; Dev. con., Miss Bowey; Visiting con., Mrs. Jamieson. CONSTAN Cs. The W.A. and WI:M.S. will hold their monthly meeting in the base- ment of the church on Thursday, January llth. The new officers will be in charge. The Club of Progress will meet in the School House on January 19th. A special program is being prepared. We are sorry to report Miss Don- alda Adams, teacher in Clinton, has been quite ill. We hope. she, will soon be well, and back to her duties. Mrs. Adams spent a few days with her. We are sorry to learn Mr. George Dale who is in Scott Memorial Hos- pital is dangerously ill. We hope for a speedy recovery. The ohcpping• mill is a booming success these days. Last Friday af- ternoon Scott brothers handled 160. bags of grain. Mr. Britton and Mr. Benj. Snell at- tended the quarterly board meeting in Londesboro on Tuesday. The Y. P. of Constance will hold their regular meeting in the S. S. room of the church on Friday even- ing. All .the young people are re- quested to be present. Lunch will be - i. _J THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD LONDESBORO Mrs. John Fingland, who for the past month been quite ill, is improv- ing- slowly.• Mrs. Milton Hooper, St. Marys, is' with her parents, Mr. and M1•s. Jas. Elsley. Both are not well. Mr. Win. Bromrley ST is somewhat imprmvlecl and is now at the home of his son, Wm. Bromley, 13th con. Miss Helen Youngblutt of Loddon, spent the New Year Holiday with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Manning, Mrs. F. Tamblyn and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wood, spent Tuesday at Landon. Londesboro and community resi- dents are getting themselves dug out after the severe storm which lasted for '7 clays. The mercury dropped last Saturday night to 20 below' zero. Church services were rather small for the last two Sundays, the roads being almost. impassable. The high- way has been kept open' with snow- plows, which piled the snow so high on each side of the road making it look like a hedge some 4 to 6 feet high. AUBURN Mr. Walter Hohner and his . mother were London visitors on Tuesday. A. week of prayer will be observed in the local churches next week. Monday, January 15th - Service will be in Presbyterian Church and Rev. A. E. Silver will be in charge. Wednesday, January 17 -In Ang- lican Church with Rev. A. M. Boyle in charge. Thursday, January 18 -In United Church with Rev. R. M. Weeks in charge. Friday, January 19 - In Baptist Church with Rev. Arthur Sinclair in charge. Death of Mrs. Herman Daer This community was saddened 'to hear of the passing away of one of its esteemed residents in the person of Mrs. Herman Daer, who passed away in the Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, at 7 o'clock Monday evening. The deceas- ed who had not been in good health for the past four years, was formerly Minnie Reinke; daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Reinke of Sea - forth. She was born 59 years ago just south of Seaforth. She attend- ed Seaforth High School. Following her marriage to Herman Daer twenty nine years ago they limed for seven years in East Wawanosh where Clar- ence Daer lives, but for the past twenty-two year have resided on their modern farm in Hullett town- ship, on the Blyth Road, 314 miles east of Auburn. She was a very ac- tive and devoted member of Knox Presbyterian Church and a Life Mem- ber of the Women's Missionary So- ciety. She is survived by her ins- band and two children, Louis and Norma, both at home, who have the sympathy of the community in their sad bereavement. The funeral which will be privlate will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. from her late residence. Rev. A. M. Boyle of Knox Presbyterian Church will conduct the service, Htterment will take place in Union. Cemetery, Blyth. hlliss Alma Mutch returned on Sat- urday to Toronto after having a fort- night's visit with her mother, Mrs. James Mutch. Mrs, W. T. Robison spent a few days the first of this week with her mother, Mrs. A. McCool of Clinton. A number of people in this district are ill at present with the 'flu. Mr. David Brown of Monktou spent the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Patterson. Mc. Harry Arthur returned to Zur- ich on Sunday after a fortnight's visit with his mother, Mrs, M. Arthur. Mr. Robert Ferguson of Dungannon spent the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beadle. Miss Evelyn Plaetzer of the Strat- ford Normal taught in the Auburn Public School on Thursday, Friday, Monday and Tuesday. Miss Marjorie Arthur did the sante in the Base Line School, S. S. No, 9 Hallett. Messrs Thomas Johnston and Gor- don Taylor spent Monday in London. Congratulations are due to Jinn Houston, student of Guelph O.A.G., who successfully passedhis recent ex- ams with 570 narks. We are sorry to report that Mrs. W. C. Robertson is seriously ill at the ]tome of her daughter, Mrs. Wil- fred Donaldson, of Goderich. Practically all the main roads of; this district have been opened to traf-i fie. The Goderich, Nile, Clinton, Blyth and Whitechurch roads are all open. The new caterpillar plow has been used successfully on the Base Line. Mesdames Edgar Lawson, Fred Ross, Wesley Bradnock, attended a Presbyterian meeting of Htu'ot Pres- bytery held in Clinton Presbyterian Church on Tuesday. Mrs. James Garter has returned hone from Goderieh where she was vfisiting her daughter, Mrs. Nelson Hill and Mr. Hill. • Miss Edna Adams returned to Woodstock on Saturday where she has secured a position in a hospital there. She was also successful in• passing her examination and receiv- ing her R.N. Baptist Ladies Aid The Baptist Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Earl Raithby on Thurs- day hu rs-day afternoon. The president, Mrs. Chas. Howson was in charge.' The devotional period was taken by Mrs. John Cowen and Mrs: John McKnight. The roll call Was answered by a New Year's resolution. New Years read- PAGE 5 1011111 i%tl" CHRYSANTHEMUM TIMII For several weeks we shall have a good supply, all colors and 38 varieties. CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For' Every Occasion Coo Cooke FLORIST Phases° 6fiw and 66j HIGHER PRICES ARE EXPECTED THIS YEAR -1940 Already prices are higher for Goose and Duck. feathers. Chick- en and Fowl prices are, advanc- ing.' Live Ducks are scarce and dearer. You will like our prompt ser- vice in grading your eggs. ' Make this your 1940 marketing store. N. W. TREWARTHA. Store Phone 214 House Phone 328 BIRTHS DOUGLAS -In Clinton Hospital, on Friday, January 5th, to Dr. and Mrs, R. P. Douglas -a son, DEATHS BOLES, - At Bend, Oregon, on Jan- uary 3rd, Maty Jane Boles, form- erly of Clinton, in her 93rd year. DARR - In Goderich Hospital, on Monday, Jan. 8th, Minnie Reinke, beloved wife of Herman Daer, of Auburn. MacEWAN In Goderich, on Wednes- day, Jan, 10th, Miss Isabelle Mac - Ewan, Ings were given by Miss Marie Raith- by, Mrs. Thos McNeil, Mrs Blanche Phillips, Mrs. Anne \6ralper. Mrs. A. E. Silver favored with a solo. The topic on "God First" was given by Mrs. John Raithby. Mrs. Earl Raithby sang a solo and Mrs, R, J. Philips gave a piano instrumental. Mrs. Sil- ver closed the meeting with prayer after which a pot -luck supper was served Mrs. Annie Walper invited the ladies to her place for the Feb- ruary meeting. Mrs. Thomas Johnston game 'ter home for the Ladies Guild meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Church. The president, Mrs. Gordon. Taylor, was in charge. Mrs. Willner Nicholson led; in prayer and the scripture lessor was read by Mrs. Alvin. Leatherland. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read by Mrs. T. S. Johnston and the treasurer's report Was given by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Mrs. R. M. Weeks conveyed a message of good wishes to the Guild from Miss Margaret Small of Toronto: A read- ing, "A New Year Promise" was giv- by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Mrs. R. M. Weeks and Mrs. R. J. Phillips sang a duet, Rev. R. M. Weeks, the rector, was present and expressed his appreciation for the co-operation of the ladies in the organization of the Guild Ile also read a letter received by one of the members from a cousin in England regarding war conditions in the Old Lancl. Next meeting at Mrs. E. Phillips. The meeting was then closed with prayer by the rector. Lunch was served by the hostess. Death of Mrs. Win. Patterson Death came on Wenclesday after- noon at 5 p,m. to another pioneer resident of Hullett in tate person of Mrs. Win, Patterson. Mrs. Patterson died at the home of her son, Nelson, after a lingering illness. The deceas- ed woman who was 75 years of age, was formerly Mary Jane McBrien. Following her marriage some 50 years ago, the couple farmed in Hul- lett until 17 years ago. They also lived in East Wawanosh on their son's farm. They resided at Walkerburn. Mr. Patterson passed away six months ago, She was a deviated mem- ber of Knox United Church. She i5 survived by two sons, Ernest on the homestead, Nelson of East Wawan- osh; three daughters (Mary) Mrs. Alex Manning of Belgrave; (Rachel) Mrs. Harold Sprung of Hullett; (Olive) Mrs. Clarence Cox of White- church; one sister, Mrs. Sant Bell of Portland, Oregon. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from Nel- son's. Rev. H. G. Wilson conducted the service. Miss Josephine Weir fav- oured with a solo. The pallbearers were Roy Patterson, Jasper and Oliv- er McBrien, all of Goderich, Norman McBrien of Detroit, William Aacham- bault of Hullett and David Brown of Monkton. Interment was in Ball's cemetery. Red. Cross Meeting Some forty laches attended the Red Gross meeting lis the Foresters Hall on Monday when two quilts were quilted and a bale was packed con- sisting of the following articles: 16 abdominal binders, 26 T bandages, 28 slings, 28 ice -pack covers, 26 Hamp- ton pads, 5 dressing gowns, 5 pairs of .pyjamas, 2 dozen pair of socks, 3 scarfs and 11 pair wristlets. The two quilts which were quilted and two other quilts donated by the Walk - ierburn Club will be sent separately. BOXY THEATRE CLINTON NOW: "The Private Lives of L+"LIZABETH and ESSEX", In Technicolor. MON, TUES., WED. MYRNA LOY, TYRONE POWER and GEORGE BRENT inthe film version of Louis Bronnfield's bast seller of love, romance, and a breathtaking earthquake spectacle, in exotic India. "THE RAINS CAME" Thur. Fri. & Sat. -DOUBLE BILL Special Program Being Arranged Coming: "Dust Be My Destiny" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. Nassesnen iMMIONIESIMININEW CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE G,ODERICH SEAFORTH NOW: Bette Davis & Errol Flynn NOW: Joel McCrea & in "The Private Liives of Brenda Marshall in ELIZABETH and ESSEX" "ESPIONAGE AGENT" Mon. 'Tues. & Wed. Jascha HE'IFETZ -Andrea Leeds Joel McCrea & Gene Reynolds A matchless violinist makes his first screen appearance. "They Shall Have Music" ° Thurs., Fri. & Sat SONJA HENIE-Tyrone POWER Edna. May ,Oliver & Rudy Vallee A sprightly comedy' set to the music of Irving Berlin "SECOND FIDDLE" Coining: Deanna Durbin in "PIRS'P LOVE" Mat.: Wed. Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m. MON., TUES., WED. James STEWART--Jean ARTHUR. Edward ARNOLD & Guy KIBBEE Heading a grand cast through an unforgettable picture "MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON" TIIURS., FRI., SAT. ALICE FAYE -.DON AMECHE and TYRONE POWER present a screen masterpiece "ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND" Coning: Barbara Stanwyck in "GOLDEN BOY" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. TRY OUR WHOLE WHEAT SUNSOY or CRACKED WHEAT and WHITE BREAD. They are full of vitamins. Also a good variety of CAKES BUNS .& COOKIES FRESH SELECT OYSTERS BARTLI[' F'S Phone 1. Clinton. ANNUAL MEETING of HAYFIELD AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY TOWN HALL, HAYFIELD Wednesday Jan. 17th at 2 p.m. for the purpose of receiving financial statement, auditor's report and elec- tion of officers and directors for the coming year. WM. SPARKS, A. E. IRWIN, President. Secretary. 70-1 "The Vogue" THIS WEEK WE ARE PUTTING ON A January Clearance Sale Watch our Windows for Specials This Month. Wood Wanted Tenders will be received until Jan- uary 20th for 15 cords of 14 -inch body wood, half beech, half maple, to be delivered to S. S. No. ib Goderich township by March 15, 1010. G, T. Flewitt, Sec.-Treas., R. R. 3, Clinton. 70-2 For Sale Eight Shorthorn Bulls from 9 le 14 months old. Accredited, blood tested, good colour. Sired by Matehless Clarion 222772. Clifford Keys, Elmanclorph Farm, Varna. 70-1 CARD OF THANKS Mr, Ernest Townshend desires to express his sincere appreciation, and deep gratitude to all his friends and neighbours for their help in attempt- ing to save his house from fire - especially the Clinton Firemen who responded' to the call for assistance, It is all .very much appreciated. 1 RESOLVE TO MAKE THIS STORE YOUR STORE For BREAD=,BUNS CAKES CANDY & ICE CREAM. We Depend on You to Depend on Us for Quality and Service. Wendorf's "THE STORE WITH PLENTY TO EAT" ANNUAL MEETING of CLINTON SPRING SHOW on Saturday, Jan. 13th at 2 p.nt. in Agricultural Office Beard Room All persons interested are invited. V'. H, LOBB, GEO, H. ELLIOTT, President. Secretary. J. G. SHEARER, Treasurer. NEW & OLD TIME Dance at Kippen Friday, January 12th With CLAYTON STEEPER & His CANADIAN COWBOYS FLOOR SHOW: Violet Arbuckle, Acrobatic & Stunt Dancing. ADMISSION 35c The Next Meeting of the HURON COUNTY COUNCIL will be ]held in the Council Chamber, Court House, G.ODERICII • • commencing. TUESDAY, JAN MARY 16th, 1948 at 2 p.m. All accounts, notices of deputations and other business requiring the at- tention of Council should be in the (hand of the County Clerk not later than Jan. 13th. J. M ROBERTS, Ccunly Clerk, Goderich, Ontario 69-2 Nurse Available Experienced practical nurse desires Position, References. Apply Post Of- fice Box 214, Clinton. 70-1 Roomers Wanted Students preferred. Apply Mrs. Bruce Holland. 68-2 I. The Royal Tour Sound and moving pictures of the Royal Tour, and others, at Holmes - vile United Church, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Adults 15c, children 10e. Proceeds in aid of choir. 70-1 CHOOSING A TOWN (Leamington Post and News) A town is very much like an in- dividual. To be flourishing, it must have energy and enterprise. The peo- ple in town should remember that the indiviidual prosperity depends to'j a large extent upon the character of the place in whiele their business is: located. Every public measure should be liberally supported by all, espec- ially the business man: At the present day there is as much competition be- tween towns as there is among per- sons and business enterprises. A man seeking a location will invariably sel- eet a town that is up to the times, and is eagerly in favor of every mod- ern improvement. ARMY'S BIGGEST FEET LOCATED IN MONTREAL A claim of having the soldier with the biggest fent in t h e Canadian Army has passed from Toronto to Montreal The new record holder' is Cpl, C. A. Mallette of the Canadian Dental Corps. He has been in the at'rny nearly two months, and a uniform to fit him has yet to be found. He was especially measured for his boots - size 15. Sapper Robert Barnes of the Royal Canadian Engineers, at Toronto took a mere 14/. CANADIAN POTATOES TO U.S. Preliminary figures on imports of Canadian potatoes into the United. States under quota provisions of the Trade Agreement, disclose that 37,- 153,234 7;153,234 Ib. of Canadian certified seed potatoes and 12,080,389 lbs. of other potatoes were imported from Septem- bed 15 to December 2, 1939. , i SAYS NEW 1940 MODELS GEATES'T VALUE IN NORGE HISTORY "At last I'via seen the electric re- frigerator, which, I believe, embodys everything that •every woman has wished for", stated Mr. A. W. Groves, who has just returned from the Norge Convention in Kitchener. "From top to floor there's -space galore", this describes only one of the great new features in the famous Norge Rollator Refrigerators for 1940. More usable and accessible food storage space, achieved without inn- cueasing exterior dimensions, plus a ventilated non -refrigerated `Cellaret' extra storage compartment for pack- aged foods ;and bottled goods. Styling is the keynote, with Porcelain lifetime finish. A large odorproof freezer for preserving frozen foods and making more frozen desserts; glass tops over the utility porcelain drawer to retain humidity; sliding shelves; glass util- ity left-avler dishes and handy glass bottles for fruit juices, arca only a few of the 42 advantages and convenience features which contribute to snake the new Norge Refrigerators the hand- somest and greatest value I've ever seen, The new Hermetically sealed Rollator unit is powerful, yet quiet and because it is refrigerator -cooled, the operating cost is reduced". Mr. Groves states that he will an- nounce in this paper 'the preview showing date at his home of the new 1940 Norge (models, BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction 11 by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) We Have Customers WE HAVE SERVED CONTINUOUSLY. Give Us a Call. We Have Not Seen You Yet. ALBERT PALMER Isaac St, Clinton. STRATFORD-GODERICH COACH LINES FALL AND WINTER TIME TABLE Leave Clinton for Stratford - Daily 8.25 A.M. & 5.10 P.M. Leave Clinton for Goderich- Daily except Suns. & Holidays, 1.45 P.M. & 8.30 P.M. Sundays & Holidays, 1.45 ISM. & 10.40 P.M. Connection at Stratford for Toronto, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit, Tavistock and Woodstock. BARTLIFF'S, Local Agents, Phone 1 Community Auction Sale at Dick Hotel Stables Seaforth EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON The usual run of pigs, cattle, fur- niture, produce and miscellaneous articles. Bring anything you have to sell Rates are reasonable. HOMER HUNT, Manager. Phone Seaforth 228112 GEO. II. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. 65 tf MARGARET G. SPARLING, A.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano. Phone 282. 67-4 RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, Back- ache, Lumbago are attacked at the source by the cleansing and antiseptic action of Rumacaps. Hovey's Drug Store. 'FO . SALE Well -Equipped Wcod-Working Shop on Albert Street. Including Motors, Ten Machines, Stock and 'Tools. - also - One and one-half storey HOUSE on Shipley Street, containing 8 rooms furnished or unfurnished. T. R. WIGGINTON 55tf. MONUMENTS! To those contemplating build- ing a Monument Get my prices before buying. Cemetery Lettering a specialty. All work guaranteed. JOHN GRANT CLINTON MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS Clinton - Ontario Successor to Ball & ZapSfe tf For Sale Comfortable two storey house, cor- ner Dunlop and Isaac streets. Apply Mrs. John McKinley, Clinton. 57 tf Jack Rabbits Wanted For their meat; Raw fur's for high- est market price. It will pay you to Ileal with Norman East, R. R. 1, Clin- ton. 63.9 Wanted to Buy Old horses and dead cattle. Must be suitable for mink feed, removed promptly. Fred Gilbert, Phone 608r22 Clinton central. 34-tf, Wanted Old horses or cattle for mink feed; if dead phone at once. Will pay ac: cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone, 607r5, or Lloyd Batkins, 619114. 84 t.f-,e-o-w' House for Sale A most desirable 7 -roomed house. in good locality. A few minutes walla from the Collegiate. Electric light and water, large lot with some fruit trees. Apply New -Record Office. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING W. J. JAGO, TAILOR if nob open work may be left all Herrod% Barber, Shap.