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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-04-15, Page 5THURS., APRIL 15, 1937. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5 ROYAL BAOF CANADA LONDON WHEN IN LONDON Overseas travellers are cordially in• vited to use The Royal Bank of Canada in London as a forwarding address and centre of information•while abroad. Two convenient branches in London. Letters To The Editor "Clinton, Ont., April 9th, 1937. ` To the Mayor and Council 'of Clinton. Gentlemen:—I have been instruct ed by the Committee of the Band to write you in reply to the information published in The News -Record of April 8th, which stated that there • was a grant of four hundred dollars provided for the band and that we play our concerts alternately at the Park and at the Post -Office. We desire to draw your attention to the fact that we, the Band, stand t by our original agreement, that we play our concerts in the band stand • regardless of where it may be located. We respectfully suggest that the band stand be placed in the Library Park. Respectfully yours, Clarence A. Rozell, ' Sec,-Treas, Clinton Concert Band. Editor's Note In publishing the following letter 'The News -Record wishes to make it clear that they have no desire to cause friction between the Council .and the Band. The annual grant to the Band is made from the ratepayer's money, aid we believe the Council are sin- cere intheir administration of the town's finances and affairs, which they conductinthe best interest of the ratepayers—as they see it. We also believe that the Band wish to please the majority of ratepayers. It the citizens are satisfied to attend • the concerts in the Park, where the Band can play on the bandstand er- ected for that purpose, no further comment will be necessary. If they •. are not, some action should be taken in order that a satisfactory agree- • anent may be reached before the sea- -. son opens. AUBURN The roads in thisdistrict were in. bad condition on Tuesday following washouts. Several accidents were narrowly averted and the, Goderich -Collegiate students from ;here were not able to get in to school. Miss Helen Rose Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller who have just recently . moved from this district was married at the Manse at Nairn to Robert John Dayman of St. 'Thomas. Rev. T. W. Mills, formerly of Auburn,` officiated. f A. little son has come to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woods, Jr. I The April meeting of the W. M. S. of Knox United Church was held on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. George. Bean h a d charge. Mrs. James, Woods was appointed a delegate to, the llth annual meeting of Huron Presbyterial which is to be held in • • Goderich on April 27th. The quilting is to be held on April 22nd. The Y.P.U. of Knox United church resumed their regular meetings on Tuesday night. Mrs. "Harry Sturdy, the Missionary Vice -President, had charge, and Miss Evelyn Million took the topic on Missions. Mrs. I. Wilson has returned from a visit to Parkhill. John Howatt of Nile was a visitor this week with Mr. and Mrs. Geoge ': Howatt. Miss Alice Robb entertained at .a • quilting. A social time was enjoyed. Miss S. Carter is visiting with 'her sister, Mrs. Nelson Hill in Goderich. Mrs. Earl McKnight and Miss ' Amelia Mcllwain of Carlow were in Auburn on Monday. Jackie MdlCnight is visiting with his grandmother, :'.Mrs. John McKnight. Robt, Turner who bad his knee 'tibadly hurt in a car accident is •able to be up again. /1101.11411.111.11144 MARRIAGES HARTMAN-CARBERT—In St. Jo- seph's church,. Clinton, on Monday morning, Agnes Corbett' and John Hartman, were united in marriage by Rev. Father Hussey of Sea - forth, The Salvation Army Self -Denial Appeal Your contributions will help us continue our world-wide operations— Slum Work, . Rescue Homes, Police Court Work, Hospital Visitation, Working Men's Homes, Sumner Camps for Children, Home and For- eign Mission Work, Lost and Missing Friends, Enquiry Dept., Work Among Prisoners, General Relief Work, Ma- ternity Hospitals, General Hospitals, Women's Shelters, Children's Homes. Statistical Review: Countries and colonies occupied, 90. Languages in whdeh Salvation is preached, 87. Officers and Cadets: Field Work 21,886; Social Work, 4,318. Shelters and Food Depots, 159; Ho- tels for Working Men and Women, 190. Beds supplied during year,,12,306; 932.' Meals supplied during year, 25,413,- 945. Women's Industrial and Maternity Homes, 188. Women received during the year, 20,645, Passed out satisfactorily, 20,379; Inebriates' Homes, 6; Children's homes, 104; Creches, 26; Day schools, 1,062. Manual and Military Homes and Hotels, 34. Men's Industrial ,Institutions, 224. Men supplied with work, 186,684; Prison Gate Homes, 1.6; Ex -Prisoners, received during the year 2,082; num- ber passed out satisfactorily 1,979; Social Institutions, 1,607. Corps and outposts, 16,776. Over 800 Missionaries. Local officers unpaid, 113,503. Bandsmen unpaid, 49,709. 70th Battalion Association To Meet in' London The 70th, Battalion C.E.F. Associa- tion are making plans for a great re- union of former members in London, April 24th and 25th; ,, The reunion will commence with a dinner in Hotel London at 7 p.m. on Saturday, April 24th. On Sunday, there will be a parade to ' Cronyn Memorial Church where a memorial window will be unveiled at themorn- ing service. From the church' the members will march to the cenotaph. This reunion will be on the 21st an- niversary of the sailing- of the unit from Halifax, Former members are asked to get in touch with the organization and give their present addresses, so that the List may be kept intact. The sec- retary is Herbert Noble, •Federal Building, London. Grain Club Organized A grain club has been started in the Seaforth District, Sixteen boys have been enrolled. Each boy is buying two bushels of registered No. 1 Alaska Oats. An organization meeting will be held at some time during the week -end, when the offi- cers will be elected. The oats will be distributed at this meeting. An Achievement Day will be held in eon- nection with the Seaforth Fall. Fair. 40,000 lbs. of spraying materials were unloaded on Tuesday and Wed- nesday at Clinton. These mnaterials are for use by the Huron Fruit Growers and the potato growers of the county.. A false step sometimes undoes years of travel on the straight and narrow road. BIRTHS WISE—In Clinton Hospital on Mon- day, April 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wise, nee Anna M, Elliott, the gift of 'a son—John Thomas, CONST.A.NClr, ... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harburn and sons spent the week -end with friends in. Cromarty. Mr. Tom Scott and friend of Crom- arty spent Friday last with his con - sin, Miss. Charmers, at the home of Mr. Ross McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wright, Miss Betty, and Donald and John of De- troit, visited on Sunday at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Millson. Mr, Lorne Lawson is at present laid up with a very sore nose from injur- ies received while cutting wood in the bush this 'week. We are sorry to hear Mr. Dave Millson is at present under the Doc- tor's care, we hope for a speedy re- covery. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nicholson, Mr Grimoldsby visited with Mr. and Mrs Heffern of near Blyth on Sunday. Cut Flowers and all kinds ' /oawv. u✓.� r of Floral Designs Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j CULLING TIME, With high grain prices, it will not pay to feed any boarders in your flock this year. Culling done by ex- perienced poultryman at night so as not to disturb the flock. Our town customers will find our fresh -chipped eggs good buying. Prepare Farm Horses For The Spring Work During the winter, the enterprising tractor -farmer will have spent some time thoroughly overhauling his trac- tor, cleaning it up and replacing worn parts in preparation for the season's work. Fortunately for the farmer who depends upon horses for his farm power, no such general overhauling of the power plant is necessary and worn parts replace themselves. How- ever, even with horses a certain a- mount of "tuning up" is essential and now is a good time to start. The thorough' fitting of the horse for his work will ensure the, production of more power at less cost. Most idle horses will have been wintered on a good maintenance ra- tion and rightly so, as horses fatten- ed during the winter are inclined to be soft and in poor condition for bard spring and summer work. The main- tenance ration of rough feeds should now be gradually replaced by a med- ium grain ration and better quality roughage, preferably timothy hay, in- creasing the quantity until a full working ration is being fed at the start of the heavy spring work. The preparatory grain ration may consist of from 10 to 12 pounds of grain daily in three feeds, At heavy work the ration should consist of 1 to 1U. pounds of grain and 1 pound of hay for every 100 pounds live weight. A 1,500 pound horse would thus receive 15 to 19 pounds of grain and 15 pounds of hay per day. A good method of feeding is as follows morning, 6 pounds grain, 5 pounds hay; evening, 4 pounds grain, 8 pounds hay. Rolled oats or whole oats with a little bran are ideal grain rations. A. little barley or corn, rol- led, may replace some of the oats for heavy working horses: Cut the grain ration to one-half on idle days and at week -ends. A bran mash on Satur- day night, made with molasses and an occasional dash of salt petre, will prove beneficial both during the fit- ting period and while at work. All changes in feeds should be made gradually. Salt, preferably in rock form, should be before the horses at all times. Allow water freely and fro, quently with the larger supply before rather thin after feeding. Water as frequently as possible when working. If the hair is longand heavy, clip- ping is desirable and thorough groom- ing is energy well spent at all times. Clean and fit collars' and harness carefully. Daily washing of ` shoul- ders after the day's work with cold salt water will cleanse and toughen the skin, especially in young horses. Particular attention should be paid to the teeth and feet of the horse. If necessary, have the teeth examined and "floated" to provide proper grinding surfaces. Trim the feet carefully, keeping the wearing sur- faces level. For work on the land, shoeing is not always necessary, but where needed frequency and correct- ness of shoeing is important. Lice, worms, and bots take their toll of the horse's energy and should be elimin- ated early in the campaign. Plenty of good feed, timely atten- tion, and thought, not unmixed with the milk of human kindness, will work wonlers in the development of basic power and rippling force in man's best ally, the horse. ASHFIELD -- .Gordon Stewart of Ashfield, when coming down Carpen- ter's sideroad,half way between Dun- gannon and Port Albert with horse and buggy, had an unusual exper- ience. His horse became mired in the mud which was like thick cream. Un- able to get the animal out he went' for assistance but on his return found the animal had died in its , struggle to release itself. Sweet Clover Seed Limited quantity of yellow sweet clover seed. J. Arnold Jamieson, 610 1.33, Clinton central. 27-1, German Prune Trees For $a1e. About 600 German prune trees at 50 cents a tree. The fruit Is good dried or tanned, Apply to Joe Becker, Clinton, phone 42. 27-2. N. W. TREWARTHA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w NOTICE That the offices of the undersigned Dentists of the Town of Clinton will be closed Wednesday afternoons dur- ing the months of May, June, July, August, September and October, Signed:— H. A. McINTYRE, D. C. GEDDES, H. 'FOWLER. 27-1 Bargains in Day -Old Chicks and Started Pullets For Immediate Delivery—While They Last Day Olds'—Leghorns $6.98; New Hampshires Reds $7.95; Barred Rocks $9.50. 3 -Week -Old Pullets — New Hampshire Reds $22.93; Barred Rocks $23.95; White Leghorns $24.95. All Chicks from Government Approv- ed Bloodtested Breeders. Order at once. They won't last long at these prices. Baden Electric Chick Hatch- ery, Baden, Ontario. Phone 52. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Norman East wishes to ex- press her sincere appreciation to Miss Grainger and all the nurses of the Clinton hospital for their kindness during her recent illness. Also to her many friends for the beautiful flowers and gifts of fruit sent her. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Geo. H. Elliott has been instructed by the undersigned to sell by public auction at 'the residences of the late James Carter, Albert Street, North, Clinton, Ontario, on Friday, April 23rd, at 1.30 p:m., the foIlow- ing: One whatnot; one glass cup- board; four dressers; two cupboards; one good Quebec cook stove; two iron bedsteads; one radio; one gramo- phone and records; apple press; bucksaw; axe, and other household effects. At the same time and place will be offered the one storey frame house, together with lot. Terms — Chattels, cash; house and lot, 10 per cent. cash; balance in 10 days when a deed will be given. J. M. Govenlock, Inspector Huron County Home; Geo, H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 27-1. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Itlrplements at Lot 20, Con. 2, Tuckersmith Town- ship, 214 miles west of Seaforth and 1 mile south of No. 8 Highway, on Friday, April 30th, at 12.30, consist- ing of the .following: HORSES --Span of general pur- pose mares, 8 and 9 years old; gen- eral purpose 2 year old colt, broken, well-bred blood colt. CATTLE—which consists of pure- bred Aberdeen -Angus, are as follows: Betty of Sprucegrove No. 50168; Di- nahof Sprucegrove No. 45707; Queen of Sprucegrove No. 44430; Canadian Girl No. 42704; Jessie of Hillview No. 43803; Aberdeen Angus bull No. 54049, rising 2 years; 3 purebred bull calves, from 8 to- 10 months old; 2 purebred heifer calves; 2 grade cal- ves; black Jersey cow, due to fresh- en Sept. 1st, 6 years old; Guernsey cow, just freshened, 5 years old; Guernsey heifer, just freshened, 3 years old; Holstein heifer, due to freshen in May, 3 years old. POULTRY—About 60 Rock hens, 1 year old, laying good, , IMPLEMENTS—M.-H. binder, 6 ft. cut, in good running order; M. -H. hay loader, in Al shape; M.H. disc - harrow, inthrow, 14 plate; Deering mower, 6 ft. cut in Al shape; 10 -ft. rake; Cockshutt riding plow'. (new); Walking plow, Deering seed drill in first class shape; set of harrows;. spring -tooth cultivator;. harrow cart; steel roller; good farm wagon; gra- vel box; combination stock raclt; set of sleighs and flat rack; Portland cutter; fanning mill; set of scales, 2000 lb. capacity Tud'hope-Anderson manure spreader, in first class shape; quantityof hay; quantity of grain suitablefor seed; setdouble harness, nearly 'new; set one-horse harness, nearly ncw; set single harness; wheel- barrow; quantity of lumber; number of cedar posts; Daisy churn; quan- tity of household effects; whiffte- trees; neckyokes; forks; chains; sho vols, and numerous other articles. Everything to be sold as proprietor has sold his farm. TERMS --CASH. Andrew Kirk, Proprietor. • Geo. II. Elliott, Auctioneer. 27-3. BOXY THEATRE Clinton. Now Playing: "The Texas Ran- gers" starring Fred MacMurray and Jack Oakie. Mon., Tues., Wed. "LOVE IN EXILE starring Clive Brooks, He;ea Vinson The truth about the love affair that set the whole world gossiping Thurs., Fri., Sat. "THE BIG BROADCAST OF 1937" Starring Jack Benny, Martha Raye Burns and Allen These stars brought out in another comedy success. Coming: Jungle Princess' starring Dorothy Lamour. Mat. :Sat. and holidays at 3 pm. v CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich Now: Jessie Matthews in: "IT'S. LOVE AGAIN" Mon., Tues., Wed. JACK BENNY Burns and Allen, Martha Raye and a troupe of fun makers, in the lilting musical "The Big Broadcast of 1937" Thurs., Fri., Sat. Warren William & Karren-Morley starred in a grand dramatic hit "OUTCAST" with Lewis Stony & Jack Moran. Coming: Sean O'Casey's Story, "The Plough and The Stars" Mat.: Sat. & Holidays, at 3 p.m. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Now: "Secret Agent" All-star cast Mon., Tues., Wed. "Everything `is Thunder" A Thrilling Action Tale featuring a star cast and much • scenic grandeur Thurs., Fri., Sat. Francis Lederer, Ann Sothern' and Billy Burke present a blue -chasing laff-treat in "My American Wife" Coming: Jack Benny et al in "The Jig, Broadcast of 1937" Mat.: Wed., Sat.; holidays, 3 P.M. SATURDAY SPECIALS INDIVIDUAL LEMON PIES. CREAM PUFFS. CREAM ROLLS. and CREAM TARTS. Made by— Bartliff & Crich Makers of Crispy Crust Bread Phone 1. Clinton. MAN WANTED By large manufacturer household necessities to complete sales organ- ization. Must be industrious and wil- ling to conduct home service business. Hustlers earn $25 first week and in erease rapidly. Write today. Raw- leigh's, Dept. ML -169 -W -D., Montreal, Canada. - House For Sale or Rent A very desirable residence on Prin- cess street. Good garden and fruit trees, electric lights, and town wa- ter. House in good condition. Apply at The News -Record office. 27-c. For Sale Re -cleaned yellow blossom sweet clover seed. Also some Kabanka goose wheat. Apply to Ben Rath - well, telephone 606r16, Clinton cen- tral. 27-2. AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of 80 cattle to be held on Lot 28, Concession 12, Hullett, 2 miles south of Blyth, 14.-, mile West of No. '4 highway, on Monday, April 19th, at 1.30 p.m. 70 yearling and two-year-old steers and heifers. 10 springer cows and heifers, also a few good calves, and 20 pigs, weanlings and shoats. G. C. POWELL, Proprietor. 27-1. s'or Sale or Rent Comfortable house o n Victoria street. Good garage and splendid garden. Also a small house on Vic- toria street. E. Ward, Huron Street. 26-tf. For Sale 20 pigs, six weeks old, ready to wean. Also some chunks. James Walker, Brucefield, phone Clinton 629r32. 26-2. BULK SALES ACT ' TAKE NOTICE that Chester N. Mc- Gillvray, of the Village of Bayfield, in the County of Huron, butcher, did on the 15th day of February, 1937, make a sale of his business in bulk. to Cyril Tanton, of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, but- cher. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that all claims' against the said Ches- ter N. McGillvray must be filed with the undersigned on or before April 26th, 1937, in order to share` in the proceeds of the sale. DATED this 8th day of April, 1937. J. W. MORLEY, Exeter. 26-3. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received up to noon April 19th, 1937, for operating the Hullett Township crusher. The Con- tractor must furnish power and op- erate the crusher and run same at the rate of 28C rev. per minute and be crushed to the satisfaction of the Council and road Superintendent. All the crushed material must be put through a one inch square hole and the Contractor must move the crusher from place to place, as set forth by the Council without any ad- ditional cost to the Township. All ,surface material to be remov- ed by the Contractor and the oil for• the crusher to be supplied by the Township. Contractor must furnish a: marked check or good security by two for $100.00, Tenders, will also be received . up to the same time for the hauling of the crushed material from the crush All tenders must state the cubic yard capacity of their truck and the price per yd. mile, Tenders to be opened at 3.30 p.m, April 19th. JAS. W. McCOOL, Clerk, i 26-2. WENDORF'S HUNT'S CHOCOLATES FRESH\FOR THE WEEK -END. OUR JELLY ROLLS ARE BEST VALUE. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS r Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) 25,000 MUSKRATS WANTED CAKES and DELICIOUS PASTRY. The Muskrat Season Opens Mar. 25th. I can pay 5 to 10c a rat more than New and Different and Always Fresh • travelling- buyers. Get their price, 1 then get mine, and be convinced, CORONATION: ICE CREAM BRICKS. WENDORF'S Phone 68 for Prompt Delivery. FOR SALE Limited Quantity of GOVERNMENT TESTED RED CLOVER SEED. ALSO GOOD RUBBER -TIRED , TOP BUGGY Carmen Tebbutt Phone 602r31, Clinton. 25-3-p Vor Sale Seed and seed grain, including Mar- quis Spring Wheat. Pure clean early Alaska Seed Oats at 80c per bushel Yellow Sweet Clover at $6.00 per bus- hel. Timothy at $4.00 per bushel, J Leslie Cox, 603x2. 26-4. For Sale 2 young cows, one Polled -Angus one Durham, just freshened. Apply to John Quigley, Hullett, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, or phone 32 on 637 Clinton Central. 26-2. For Rent Comfortable front room in quiet home, suitable for elderly lady or semi -invalid. Reasonable rates. Ap- ply Mrs. J. E. Jones, Gen. Del., Clin- ton, Ont. 25-tf. House For Sale An eight -roomed house and approx- imately two acres of land on Shipley street. (The property of the late Charles Peacock.) Apply to Maud Wiltse. 22-6. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of Mabel Rebecca Clark, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Mabel Rebecca. Claris, late of Clinton, Ontario,: Newspaper Editor, who died on or about the 3rd day of February, 1937, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned solicitors' for the Administrator, on or before the first day of May, 1937, full particulars of their claims. Im- mediately after the first day of May, 1937, the estate of the said deceased will bedistributed amongst the per- sons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which the Ad- ministrator: shall then have notice. DATED at Toronto this 5th day of April, 1937. GREGORY CLARK, Administrator, By Ross, Ross & Field, 80 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario, his Solicitors herein. 26-3. Tenders Wanted. COUNTY OF HURON O O W r 4 1843 SEALED TENDERS , ADDRESSED TO. THE undersigned and endorsed `Tender for the Installation of water system," will be received until Thurs day, April 20, 1937, at 10 a.m., for the installation and supplying neees sary equipment of a pressure water system and a water softener at the Huron County Home, Clinton, Ontario, Plans and specifications can be seen upon application,to 3. M. Govenlock, Inspector Huron County Home, Box 184, Seaforth, Ont. Lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted, Tenders will be opened at Huron County Homey Clinton, on the above mentioned rlate. J. M. GOVENLOCK, Inspector•, Huron County Home, DATED at Seaforth, Ont., April 5, 1.937. 26-2. 5 O Norman East R. R. 1, Clinton, Ont. 24-4. RADIO EPAIRS Electrical Appliances Repaired. Cords, Lamps, Irons, Etc. Quick Service—Guaranteed Work. PHONE 213. E. MI ' TELL Trained by The National Radio Institute. McKINLEY'S CHICKS, 8c Rocks and Leghorns 8c after May 8th Leghorns 8c, Rocks 9c, after Apr. 20, Leghorns 9e, Rocks 10c, after Apr. 12 Leghorns 10c, Rocks 110, after Apr. 4, All breeding stock Govt. Approved and bloodtested, Started Chicks and Pullets for Sale. Come and see them. J. E. McKINLEY, Zurich. Phone 97r11, Hensel;. 26-8. Plants For Sale, Raspberry cane, Latham, nursery stock, large, red meaty berries, hea- vy cropping. 1 dozen for '75c, 50 for $3,00, 100 for $5.00. Strawberries, Senator Dunlop, Downham nursery strain, 125 for $1.00. $6.00 for 1000 at the garden. Collin's Berry Farm, phone 616r42, Clinton, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth. 25-6. For Sale or Rent Comfortable cottage, Huron street, Clinton. Also a good farm on No. 8 Highway for sale. Apply to Frank Grew, R. R, No. 4, Clinton. Phone 617r12, Clinton central. 23-tf.. For Sale Hudson Coach in Al condition. Strong and comfortable. Cheap for Cash, Post office box 162, telephone 161 Clinton. 21-tf. For Sale First class residential property in good Iocation. Price reasonable. Ap- ply F. Fingland, Clinton, 83-tt. NOTICE TO CREDITORS • In the Estate of Frances Waldron, late of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, Spinster, Deceased. • All persons having claims against the estate of the above deceased are required to file the same with the un- dersignd Solicitor for the Executor, Charles J. Wallis, on or before the 17th day of April, 1937, after which date the assets will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given. DATED at Clinton, this 29th day, of March, A.D., 1937. F., FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor. for Executor, Charles J. Wallis. 25-3,. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Ellen Watts, late of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, Widow; Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the above deceased are required to file the same with the undersigned Solicitor for the Execu- tors, James Walker and Mary Brown, on, or before the 17th day of April, 1937, after which date the assets will .. be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice : shall have been given. DATED at Clinton, this 30th day, of March, A.D., 1937., F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for Executors, James Wal- ker and Mary Brown. 25-3, Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses' DRY CLEANING AND REPiRINQII. W. r. JAGO, TAILOR 7f not open work may be left ati ; Heard% Barber Shop,