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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-11-05, Page 6"THURS., NOV. 5, 1936 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 9' 1. security rerjuired? No, but borrowers most be rospon- siblo people of good credit stand- ing, able to pay out of Income. Roto much con 6e borrowed? Up to $2,000,' Can the money be repaid in in- etaliments? Yo --monthly, if desired, over any poriod up to three years. What is the rate? 8 4% discount for a one-year loan, repayable in equal monthly install- ments, and proportionate rates for other periods. • Whatcan the money be used for? Repairsand extensions; painting modernization of kitchens, plumb- ing and beating :equipment and other purposes designed to improve property and add to its value. Must borrower own the property? Yea. Can loan. be used for improve- ments to business premises? No—only to private dwellings, in- cluding duplexes, amen .pertinent houses and farm homes. ...to Finance Home Impr'`"cereus Under the provisions of the Dominion housing Plan, The Royal Bank of Canada is prepared to make loans up to $2,000 to responsible borrow- ers to finance home repairs and improvements. Security is not required, but borrowers must be home owners of good credit standing, who can prove their ability to repay their loans in the stipulated period. Loans granted under this Plan'can be used only. for improvements, extensions or repairs to dwellings, including duplexes, small apartment houses and farm homes. Repayment may be made by monthly installments, if desired, over any period up to three years. Interested parties are invited to discuss such loans with the manager of any branch of The Royal Bank of Canada. Ask for interesting explanatory booklet. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA OVER ,600 BRANCHES IN CANADA SOF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME Did you buy an apple or two from the Scouts on Saturday? They seem to have put in a good day. Mussolini says Italy wants peace, but evidently only after they have received everything they demand, un- • • der threat of war. Sometimes the defeated candidate .demands a recount of ballots. We -*imagine nothing like .that will hap - _pen in the case of the presidential 'vote in the United States on Tues- day. Some newspaper r writers are tak- ing pains to tell us that it is not the people of the United States who elect 'the president, but an electoral col- • lege, which may if it chooses, go a- gainst the expressed will of the vot- ers, but we hardly think it will in the present case. A Hamilton man who has a gaol term to "do," is doing it at night, at his own request, so that he can work and support his family during- the ...day. We think this a fine idea. It would save the state a lot of .money, da Rev. Dr. Hazen of London it would ensure the man getting in S'' a good night's rest, as he could not ca- preached a most stirring sermon on rouse with the boys, even he has that Temperance, telling of the terrible inclination, and it would serve •to evil that the beverage parlors have keep `before the mind of the man his done to our land. Years ago a woman responsibility regarding his family. was very seldom seen in a bar room We recommend this scheme to all l but now they crowd to the parlors judges, in cases of minor offences. and it seems respectable. He said BRUCEFIELD Miss Ina Scott and Mr. Fred Tufle, of London spent Sunday at the 'home of the formner's father, Mrs. A. T. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler spent Sunday with relatives in Stratford. Miss Hazel Haugh, who has spent the last two years nursing in South America, has returned to her home here. Miss Margaret Aikenhead of Lon- don spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs ,H. Aikenhead. Dr. and Mrs. C. Haugh and little daughter of Toronto are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh. Mrs. A. Patterson and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shouldice near Crediton. Friends here congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Manson, formerly Edna Thomson, on the birth of a daughter, who arrived on Thursday last, at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. The women of our village and com- munity were extra busy last week, when they quilted and donated eight quilts, which will be packed with the clothing for the bale for the West this week. At the morning service Iasi Sun - J. V. McAree of the .Mail and Em- . pire, J. T, Clark of the Toronto Star, W. R. Davies of the Kingston Whig - Standard, Win. McDonald of the Ohesley Enterprise and others have cause of many crimes and accidents. there were 68 millions spent in On- tario last year.. What is there' to show for it, nothing but degraded lives; loss of character and ruined souls. The liquor has also been the -been airing their views on the wear- ing of nightshirts or pyjamas by men. The Whig -Standard mean is all for a nightshirt. He says that out- side of making a nice Christmas pre- ' sent, done up in cellophane, there is not much to be said for pyjamas, The Starman agrees, though he admits that they give a man it better ap- .pearance if he has to go out without 'dressing, as in case of fire, or when •:a man is' taking a train journey. It is a serious question, of course. If .it had not been who would have dar- ned to introtluee it at this time of in- ternational uneasiness and unrest? But until it is settled for good and ;all how an editor should dress when seeking the repose so sadly needed Wand so well-earned, we shall do as we please, and it's nobody's business but 'our own. A Toronto lad y was in town re - 'candy and on visiting the cemetery 'was surprised and somewhat indig- :pant to find that some shrubs which she had had planted in the family :plot had been rooted out.' She knew nothing, of course, of the recent de 'cision of the council to forbid the planting of shrubs and to remove 'those which had been planted. We have heard a good deal of crit- icism of this decision, which is con sicier'ed arbitrary, and it seems to be contrary to rules in much larger .cemeteries. We visited one of Toron-• to's largest and best kept celnetries -recently and particularly noted that small flower beds were cultivated on the individual plots, thus adding; in 'our opinion, to the attractiveness of 'the place. l. However, ._if the powera that be in 'Clinton cemetery have the right to root up shrubs from the plots of i :non-residents, shrubs planted before the ruling against them • was inaug- urated, they ought to go the whole` way and root up all shrubs, whether , the plots belong to residents or non- residents. No favoritism should be shown. 1.1111111 The churches of our land will have to strive to do all in their power to put down this terrible curse from our midst. • We can all pray' and we know that God is on our side. ,SUMMERHILL Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake entertain- ed a number of their friends to a social evening on Friday night Last, whena very enjoyable time ' was spent. The following is the report of S. S. No. 12, Goderich and Hullett, for the months of September and Octo- ber: Sr. 4th: Gerald Clayton, 79.8; Clay- ton Ellis, 70, Phyllis Ball, 68,3. Jr. 4th: Ernest Garrett, 81; Lois Rapson, 77.3; Ross Hoggart, 74,5. Sr, 3rd: Elwyn Blake, 71.3. Jr, 3rd: Florence Garrett, 79.8; Dorothy Blake, '072. 2nd: Jaek Clayton, '74.4. Sr, 1st: Annie Ball, 732. Jr. 1st: Ena. Johnston, 66.4. Pr. class: Ronald Clayton, t`.. Best speller, Florence Garrett; best attendance, Ena Johnston. —.Dorothy L Wilson, tanalus. TUCKERSMITK The death occurred suddenly in Tuakersmith on Oct, 28th of August Wankel, well known resident of Har- purhey in his seventy -Sixth year. Mr. Wankel was visiting for the day at the farm of his son, Greeley, and was doing some :chores in the barn when he apparently suffered a heart attack and died immediately. When he fail:, ed to return to the house' his son went to the barn and found him dead. The deceased, who was highly re- garded throughout the district, was the son of the - late Mr. an Mrs. Emil Wankel, was .born in Elmira. In 1886 he was united . in marriage to Miss Ellen Townsend, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. James Town- send. Mr. and Mrs. Wankel celebrat- ed their golden wedding last Febru- BIRTHS BARNES -- In 'Clinton Community Hospital, on Oct. 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnes, (formerly Ha-. zel Hunking), a daughter—Dorothy Hazel. WRIGHT—In Wingham Hospital, on Nov. 1st, to Rev. H. W. and Mrs. Wright of St. Helens, a daughter. MANSON-At St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Ont., on October 29th, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Manson, formerly Edna Thomson, the gift of a son,—Allan Murray. MARRIAGES JACKSON—BROWN—At St. Alban's Cathedral, Toronto, on Oet. 30th, by the Rev. T. Stanage Boyle, Frances Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. J. Brown, to Wil- liam John Jackson, son of Mrs. Jackson, Toronto, and the Iate Thomas Jackson, Clinton. WHEATLEY—COOK In Howard Park United Church, Toronto, on Oct. 24th, by the Rev. Dr, C. A. Williams, Mildred Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. D, S. Cook to William Percival Wheatley, only son of Mrs, Wheatley and the late William Wheatley, all formerly of Clinton. CARTRR.—PLANTE—In St. Peter's church, Goderich, on Oct. 31st, by the Rev. Father Naegle, Delona, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Plante, Goderich, to Reginald .Car- ter, London, son of Mr. Forest Car- ter, Goderich. DEATHS hAISER—In Clinton, : on Nov. 3rd, Elizabeth J. Reid, widow of Brig- ham Kaiser in her 80th year, The funeral will he held from her late residence, James street, Friday af- ternoon, service commencing at two o'clock. COTT—On Nov. 2nd, Jean Scott, younger daughter of the late James Scott of Clinton, Interment in Clinton cemetery on Wednesday, Nov. 4th. I icCARTNEY— In the Alexandria Hospital, Goderich on Novem- ber 4th, Elizabeth A. F. Proctor, wife of Mr. Robert McCartney of Goderich township. IN MEMORIAM TEBBUTT—In loving memory o f John Tebbutt, who died. Nov. 2nd,. 1935, • "In our hearts your memory lingers Sweetly tender, fond and true, There is not a day, dear one, That we do not think of you." —Fondly remembered by wife and family. ary. After a brief honeymoon,` spent in Port Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Wankel settled in Grafton, N.D, where they Lived until 1897, when they returned to Ontario taking up their residence in Saugeen Township, Bruce County, where they farmed until 1911. They then removed to Roxboro, lt•IcKillop Township, on the farm now owned by Mr. Robt. Agar, Who purchased the farm from Mr. Wankel in 1921, at which time they retired to Sea- forth, to their present'residence, God- erich Street, west. His wife, three 'sons and six daughters survive: Ethel Long Beach, Cal, Elizabeth, Mrs. James Carnochan, Tuckersmith;. Zel- la, Mrs. Will . Jefferson, Regina, Sask. Muriel, Mrs. John Baker, Man- ley and Millan, Loreburn, Sask;; Lil- 1 Ilan, il-lIlan, Toronto and Ruby and Irene at home. There are also thirteen grand- ' children. One son, Clinton, died in infancy and another son, Wesley, was killed overseas. The funeral, with a large attendance was held on Sunday afternoon, under the auspic- es of the Britannia Lodge, Seaforth, testified to the esteem; in which the J -Yeeo BULBS TULIPS, DAFFODILS, HYACINTHS, ETC. TOP SIZE ONLY. Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j LIVE POULTRY MARKET ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR POULTRY AND FRESH EGGS AT TOP CASH PRICES. Poultry flocks culled free of charge by experienced poultryman. N. W. TREWARTHA -Phones—Ofice, 2141 Residence, 214w FOR 'SALE CLINTON'S LEADING BOWLING AND BILLIARD BUSINESS Consisting of 3 TABLES and 2 ALLEYS, and all equipment and fixtures for same. Will seh"with or without stock of tobaccos, as dcsired. A Good Buy For Anyone Interested. W. N. COUNTER 02-tf. ADIO EPAIRS FOR. QUICK DEPENDABLE SERVICE PHONE 213. E. MITTELL TELL Trained by The National Radio Institute. 03-2. the deceased was held. The Rev. Capt. E. Edwards of: Tavistock officiated, assisted by Rev. T. A. Carmichael of Northside United Church, Seaforth. Among the relatives present from a distance were Manley Wankel, and Mrs. Baker, Loreburn, Sask.; and Lil-. lien, Toronto. Also a brother and sister, William Wankel and Maud Wankel, and Mn and Mrs. M. McIver front Port Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roebke, Emil, Mass; and John Cassidy and J, Jameson, Port Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crich and Sam Fowler of Pontiac, Mich., Miss L. Douglas, Strassbourg, Sask.; and friends from Gorrie, Fordwich and other places. PORTER'S HILL On Sunday, Rev. R. M. Gale spoke to a good-sized congregation, taking as his text St. John 1-6: "There. was a man sent from God whose name was John." Quite a number were pre- sent at Sunday School. In the absence of the Superintendent,_Wilmer Harri- son, Mr. Reid Torrance had charge. The social evening put on by Mrs. Fred Elliott's group of the Ladies' Aid was well attended. The program was one of the finest, consisting of old time music. A very tasty lunch was served ,about $14 was taken in. The apple pickers finished last week at the Sloan orchard, A big crop of splendid apples was harvested. Quite a amber from. Grace church attended anniversary -services at the Union church on Sunday. On Tuesday evening, Nov. 10th, the Men's club will have as their speakey Mr. Roberts, county clerk. itis talk will be along the lines •of county work, Miss Evelyn Cox of the Y.W.C.A., London, seput Sunday with her : par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cox, CONSTANCII There, will be no service at Con- stance church on Sunday, owing to anniversary services at I\ondesboro. Mrs, P. Lindsay spent the week- end with Mrs. G. Wheatley of Clin- ton. Mr. Alvin Dale spent a' few days in Toronto. The W.A. and W.M.S. of Constance church held their monthly. meeting on Thursday, in the basement of the church. Mr. Wilfred Scott left on Tuesday for Parry Sound. r Mr. and Mrs. A. Nicholson spent Sunday in Goderich. Miss Ivy Simmons, who has spent several months with relatives in Eng- land, returned on Saturady last. bins. J. Busby and little daughter, who have spent the past week with her parents, Mt. and Mrs. Robert Lawson, left on Sunday for her home in Chatham. ST. HELENS Mrs. Robb spent' the week -end with friends in Brussels. Misses Mary Rutherford and Isa- bel Miller tools in .the excursion to Chicago and spent a pleasant time with friends there. Mi. Wm. Jansen left for a trip up. to Geraldton in New Ontario, on Sat- ROXY' THEATRE Clinton. "IT'S IN THE AIR" with Jack Benin, Una Merkel, :Ted Healy, Mary Carlisle. }Ton,, Tues., Wed. "CHINA CLIPPER" with Pat O'Brien, I)everley Ro- berts, Ross Alexander, Marie Wil- son. Thrills and Suspense. Thurs.,Fri., Sat. DOUBLE BILL `HERE'S TO ROMANCE' with Nino Martini, Anita 'Louise YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY with Edward Everett Morton Lois -Wilson. Coming: "PROFESSIONAL, SOL- DIER," with Victor McLagen and Freddie Bartholomew. Mat.: Sat. & Holidays, at 3 p.m. CAPI FAL THEATRE Goderich; Now: Jack Benny in: "IT'S IN TI{lt AIR" Mon., Tues., Wed. SHIRLEY TEMPLE With Alice Faye, Gloria Stuart and Jack Haley in one of her best successes 'The Poor Little Rich Girl' Thurs., Fri., Sat. LESLIE HOWARD and Merle Oberon present the great Koida production "The Scarlet Pimpernel" Coning: "The Transatlantic Tunnel" Mat.; Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 pan. RECENT THEATRE Seafor•th Now: Janet Gaynor in: "SMALL TOWN GIRL" Men., Tues., Wed. Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers." in, a brilliant combination of rhythm, melody and dancing "SWINGTIME" Thurs., Fri-, Sat. "TRAILING WEST" the singing cowboy takes us on another thrilling adventure, Coining: "POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL" with SHIRLEY TEMPLE. Rat.: Sat. and Holidays, at 3 p.m SATURDAY SPECIALS CREAM PUFFS CREAM ROLLS CREAM TARTS PUMPKIN PIE with Whipped Cream. Bartliff ? Crich Phone 1. Clinton. GLEN Quality Overcoats Winter makes one want a nice, soft, luxurious -looking coat that will give warmth and comfort, and the "GLEN" Overcoats have been made just that way. Soft fleece fabrics from the finest looms in England, Scotland and Ireland. Some have the new "Glen Check" (plaid back) designs that add new "swank" and warmth Colorings are new, soft tones of blue -greens, browns, blues and greys. If you are interested, come in and see the samples Now in Stock. Dyeing r KJ Cleaning ltepafrin8 Y1AH11 S Pressing urday. We wish him a pleasant trip. Mrs. W, I. Miller and. Dorothy spent last week -end in Toronto. A very pleasant evening was spent on Friday night when the Young Peoples' Union held a masquerade Hallowe'en social, with the Y. P. U. from Whitechurch putting on the program. After which Mr. and Mrs. Karl Durnin, who have been rocently married, were called to the front and an address was read andpresentation was made to them. A good time was enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. P, Todd, Stanley, Mrs. E. W. Rice and Mrs. R. 3. Woods motored to Stratford on Sat- urday. Mt. Ben. Taylor, Mrs. Will Taylor, Mrs, Ed. Taylor and Mr, and Mrs. John Petts of Blyth visitedat the home of Mr. Chester Taylor recently. Born—At Wingham Hospital, on Sunday, Nov. lst, to Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Wright, a daughter. True Bill Against McLarent and Fletcher Plea For Change of Venue Not Granted True hills were returned late Tues- day afternoon by the grand jury of H FRESH CHOCOLATE DROPS, per lb. ..19c • Special For the Week -End Only. FANCY GRAPES SOFT, SHELL PECAN NUTS MEAT PIES, Sc. POPPY SEED ROLLS BREAD---• Delivered at Regular Hours—No Dis- appointments. Take advantage of this service. Also Buns, Cakes and Cookies: WENDORF'S Phone 68. the forged power of attorney was witnessed by Fletcher.:Four hand writing experts are to give evidence. "A great many of the securities stolen by Hugkard from his clients passed through the hands of Mac - Laren and Fletcher. They were os- tensibly deposited as security for. Huggard's account, but the crown says there was no Huggard account, that these bonds were converted by the assueed and the proceeds deposit- ed in their own account," the judge explained. Change of Venue Plea Supporting' t h e motion for a change of venue Mr. Bond, for Mac - Laren, and F. R. Darrow, for Flet- cher, argued that a jury could not be chosen from the panel of 40 present to give accused a fair trial. "People of Huron were never so shocked in their lives as they were by Huggard's confession. Now that he has been sentenced to three years in penitentiary he is pictured as an unsophisticated, good-hearted lawyer who had been deceived and robbed by his brokers, the accused men," said Mr. Bond. Famous Horse Case Ended HOWICIC FARMER GOES TOOL GA Given two weeks to raise $165 fine and 'costs, or serve' three months in jail, Leslie McLeod, Howick Town- ship fanner, hitch -hiked to jail at Goderich and presented himself to Governor Reynolds for admission. Before going to jail, McLeod vis- ited the court house and shook hands with officials who had come to know him well in his 20 court appearances over a $40 horse deal, which lost him his farm and chattels and landed hint in the toils when convicted of at- House For Sale tempting to defraud his creditors. A very desirable residence on Prin.- McLeod sought to escape paying cess street. Good garden and fruit a $500 judgment secured against him trees, electric lights and town water. by a Matheson, Ontario, horse deal- House in good condition. Apply to es',' for false arrest and malicious pro- Miss E. Akar, Clinton. 95-c. secution, The case had so many ramifications i t • passed through nearly every court on the calendar, civil and criminal. • McLeod didn't seem to be down- hearted at all — perhaps when one gets so low that nothing worse can happen, one gets that way. Anyway he joked with a newspaper reporter as follows: "You said 'I refused to take the $40 left for the horse out of a milk bottle, but it wasn't a milk bottle at all, it was a lamp shade." BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON' Photdgraphs of -Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. • Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) ALBERT PALMER CLINTON, ONT. Agency For DEAN'S DRY CLEANING LONDON. ALL WORK LEFT AT SHOP. Raw Furs Wanted I am in the fur -buying business a- gain this year ,and can pay you thera highest market price for all kinds o furs, also ranch -raised mink. Nor- man man East, Fur Dealer,Ii. R. 1, Olin - ton. 04-6. Pullets For Sale Barred Rocks, from Government Approved, bred -to -lay stock. R. W. McKenzie, Clinton. 04-2, ForSale 30 one -year-old Barred Rock hens. Laying. R. Smith, Raglan Street, 04-2-p. Housekeeper Wanted Capable woman to take charge of house. Apply to James Cook, Joseph street,, Clinton. 04-tf. Furnished House For Rent A 7 room house, Victoria street, bath, water, lights, apply Hugh Ladd on premises. 97-tf-2p. Apples For Sale I have for sale a quantity of spray- ed Spy apples. R. en Smith, Base Line. Phone 640r34, Clinton. 2p. -t AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects, at Cornell- of orner of William and Princess Streets, Clin. ton, on Sat., November 7th, at 1.30, sharp. A quantity of household effects, consisting of beds, springs, bureaus, sideboard, extension table, small tables, dining room chairs, kitchen table, kitchen chairs, lounge, sewing machine, boiler, carpets, rugs, gar- den tools, dishes, pots, pans, and numerous other ar'icles. Everything to be sold as proprietor is giving up housekeeping. TERMS: CASH. Richard Horsley, Proprietor, Geo. 11. Elliott, Auctioneer. 03-2. Farm For Sale or Rent 100 -acre farm on. No. 8 Highway, half way between Clinton. and . Sea - forth. Good land, well watered, frame house, good bank barn. Fall plow- ing done. Possession in spring. Ap- ply to T. B. Livingston, Clinton. 02-3-p. Re Weeds In Tuckersmith Huron assize court, now in session, All property owners who have kept in all of the 32 theft and the forgery the weeds cut opposite their• proper - charges which face `Gordon G. 'McLar; ty are required to send a bill to R. en and Robert S. Fletcher, Toronto' Dalrymple, 'Road Supt., R. R. No. 3, brokers. 'I{ippen,, on or re Nov. th. . A motion for a change of venue, F. MacGregor, Mbefounicipal Clerk20. 04A2. - made by Aubrey Bond, K.C.1 senior, MacLaren counsel, was dismissed . by CLERIK'S NOTICE OF Justice Jeffrey after extended agru- FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST rent. His lordship commented that` Voters' List, 1936, Municipality of had the nnotion been made earlier Clinton, County of Huron. so that it could be given proper cot -1 NOTICE is hereby given that I sideration, it probably would have have complied with section 7 of the succeeded on the ground that the al- Voters' Lists Act and that I have leged crmes were committed in York, posted up at my office at Clinton, on and not in Huron County, the 31st day of October, 1936, the MacLaren and Fletcher, up to.-Ap list of all persons entitled to vote in ril of this year, when the Securities the said Municipality at municipal Commission padlocked theindoors, elections and that suchlists remain conducted a bond •business in To- these for inspection. ionto, and the crown alleges that And I hereby call upon all voters nearly $100.,000 of the $150,000 in se- to take immediate proceedings to critics to which John J. Huggard, have any errors or omissions correct- Seaforth lawyer, ,Inca confessed to ed according to law, the last day for stealing, passed through their hands, appeal being the 21st day or Novem- ber, 1936. Dated at Clinton this 31st day of October, 1936. R. E. MANNING, Clerk of the Town of Clinton. 04-1. and were in turn stolen by accused. In his charge to the grand jury, Justice Jeffrey said' the crown alleg- ed that MacLaren also forged a pow- er of attorney to make some of these stolen securities negotiable, and that Build (Ip A Business Build up a steady business of your own in your home -town and free yourself from financial worries, Ex- perience unnecessary. No risk. Goods sell on sight in every home. Re- markable opportunity for ambitious man. For catalogue write to Fami-. lex Co. 570 St. Clement St, Montreal. 100-5. For Sale A frame house, Victoria street., Clinton, comfortable, 7 rooms, good garden, town water, electric lights, good cistern and basement, frame barn, immediate possession. For particulars apply to W. A. Lane, Clin- ton. 95-t:f-Sp. For Sale or Rent Comfortable brick residence, Albert street, Clinton, two blocks from main; section of town. Bath, furnace, good garden. Apply to 0. L. paisley. 93-tf. For Sale First class residential property in good location.. Price reasonable. Ap- ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 83-tf. 2'or Sale A frame house, on Albert street, five rooms, 1-4 acre lot, town water, in fair condition. For further parti cnlaars apply to Frank Fingland, Clinton, or executors, Harry McCool, Blyth, Ont., or J. W. McCool, Lon desboro. 80-tf, Cleaningand Pressing s g Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REP41RIN(,$, W. J. J, LOR If not Open work mayTAIbo left •aih it Hears Barber Sbio� .• ..