HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-02-01, Page 5THURS, FEB."fit, X934'
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND 'ME
The Provincial Legislature opened
..yesterday in Toronto.
Tho chap who predicted an open
winter hes not yet been able to dig
)himself out of the snow drifts.
The increase an ,the price of 'hogs
during the past few wei;ke is very
:encouraging to the farmer who had
not allowed his stock to dwindle dur-
ing the slump. Let us hope that
this is but the' beginning of better
times on the farm, and for us all.
Did you listen in 'to President
Roosevelt's birthday party on Tues-
-day. It was a,wonderful hook-up,
Teaching from one en'd of the country
to the other, and a unique tribute to
a public man. As a result thousands
of dollars were contributed- towards
the work of caring for crippled chil-
dren.
e•••
Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King, leader
-.of the. opposition, spent four hours
and a half of parliament's time the
other day finding fault with the Ben-
^ :nett Government, And the next day
Rt. Hon., R. B. Bennett, leader of the
,Government, spent four hours de-.
fending the government's actions and
cealling attention to its achievements,
• With the Dominion Parliament
•-.and the Provincial 'Legislature. in
:session we are not going to lack for
something to talk about for the ;next
few weeks—or months. A real ec-
onomy y move would be to get through
'the business of these sessions as
-.quickly as possible, thus making a
saving of many thousands, of dollars.
But that's one thing the representa-
' = tines of the people can be depended
upon not to do.
* v ,,,-a
It will 'be noted, perhaps, that
-those who are condemning Premier
Bennett's method of having titles
,xonferred on Canadians, condemn
only the method, nothing is said a-
- gainst the titles themselves, or at
least very little. It is as well, per-
' :naps, to stick to this line as, while
probably none of those opposing the
Premier will be so honoured by him,
-.some might come in for such an hon
,our at some future time.
•'.••
A very practical young man is His
-:Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales,
-aas anyone who heard his speech at
Guild' Miall, London, England, Iast
',Saturday will agree. Two years ago
' he made a speech which set in mo-
tion a scheme to provide work and
recreation for many who were un-
employed in England, and on Satur-
day he spoke of the success which
' had attended this scheme. He is not
afraid to go into any part of his
realm and seek out conditions of liv
ing nor to suggest means for better-
= ing those conditions.
• t • .
Talking about lotteries. We saw
. recently a copy of an Irish news-
paper giving the auditors' statement
of the results of the Hoepital Sweep-
stakes in the Free State. The hos-
pitais' share to date has amounted to
• over six; million pounds . sterling,
contributed by the whole civilized
world and Canada.
—Ridgetown Dominion.
• Now, just what does The Domin-
"ion mean? Had anyone asked us
we'd have answered at once that
"Canada belonged to the civilized
- world, is The Dominion casting a
-doubt upon 'it '
.•••
Saturday night's rain storm turn.
ed to snow by morning and by noon
on Sunday a baby blizzard was blow,
' ing, which before night was full
grown and which raged all night and
all day Monday. The temperature
dropped to somewhere around ten
below and fine 'snow tell almost con-
stantly. It was the sort of weather
when the most comfortable place
was indoors, preferably beside ' a
fire, but some people had to go a-
broad and in several cases ears had
difficulty in getting through the
-drifts' on roads and highways.
This' morning, 'Wednesday, it is
much milder with rain promised. If
`this snow melts we shall have some
more icy streets and roads.
The Fergus News -Record is. still
on the hunt for red flannel underwear
•and was shown some well-worn gar-
ments,- but no new stuff seemed to
'be. shown. The Clinton News -Record,
on publishing the news that a ;Clin-.
• ton firm had some of these garments,
'had' an immediate order sent this of -
fin for two, stilts. Unfortunately,
:they had not the sizes, nor could
they be got, as the firer, wishing' to
oblige an a out-of-toivn customer,
• wrote the wholesale houses about
them. However, 'eve discover tli5it
the hankerer after red flannel un-
derwear, failing in getting .what he
wanted, bought some red flannel
(is it stili nanufaetured?
, well , it
must be)., and had a red flarniel night
shirt made of it. It surely would feel
nice and comfy the last few nights:
The 'people in the old world who
-used to look' upon America as a land
of promise, a place' in Which,, if they
could but reach it, their :troubles
mould be over, .must feel that their'
dreams have, gone strangely el i
• s y •awry, by
'some of "the; happenings of late years,'
So many have been deported, sent
back again, from these inhospitable
shores, by both the United States
and Canada, if they didn't happen to
have a good lump of money in their
pockets, or if they looked as if they
might become "a public charge."
An item appeared in the press this
week which somehow left _a feeling
of unrest and trouble, and made one's
sleep not quite so reedy nor so peace-
ful—an item telling of a young Scots-
man, thirty-six, who on Sunday
threw himself from the Blear street
'viaduct in Toronto, eighty-five feet
to the roadway below, meeting: in-
stant,death, because, and this is the
heart -breaking circumstance, — be-
cause he was to be deported to the
United States for illegal entry rote
Canada. •Probably he had no where
to go in the United States, possibly
he had not made legal entry there.
Anyway, here was a young man in
his prime, a British subject, who
had no doubt found it hard in these
times to make.' things go in the
United .States and, possibly feeling
that he might do better under the
British flag in Canada, came over
here.
But there was no room for him
here and one's imagination can pic-
ture the 'despair in his soul . which
caused hire, a stranger in a land
which to him should not have seem-
eda strange one—homeless in a City
of fait: homes, .friendless and alone,
to prefer death to life. .
It is not a natural thing for a man
of thirty-six to prefer death to life.
Life, except in extreme cases, is still
strong and forward-looking at thir-;
ty-six. There are still great things
to do, battles to win, heights to
climb. But the zest of life had gone
from this man's soul; he was a fail-
ure; others might be looking forward
to achievements; he had nothing to
look forward to; he wasn't wanted
anywhere—he was an unwanted man.
So he ended the struggle in what we
are wont to think of as the coward's
way. But who are we to judge?
The selfsinflicted death of that
anan of thirty-six in this young
country, where nature has been. so
lavish 'that we have a superabun-
dance of food, where there is room
for millions of people, is a disgrace
to which, we devoutly hope, future
generations will look back in shame;
Municipal Electric Associa-
tion Issues Statement on
Hydro"
Relation of Hydro Municipalities to
Hydro Commission Explained
In view' of the fact that the On-
tario Municipal Electric Association
is holding its Annual Convention in
Toronto this week, the announcement
about Hydro affairs, which appears
in this issue, is of unusual public
interest.
A popular misconception about the
great public utility, known as the
Hydro -Electric System, ormore fam-
iliarly'as "Hydro", is that it is own-
ed by the Government of Ontario,
or the Hydro -Electric Power Com-
missioit Under the caption "Who
Owns Hydro?", this announcement
makes it clear that neither the Gov-
ernment nor the Commission own
the Hydro System,
While operated and administerecl
by the Commission acting in the
capaoity of trustee, the Hydro Sys,
tem is really owned by the Hydro
munficipalities who purchase power
in "blocks" from the.Commission and.
distribute it to homes and factories.
The Government enters the picture
only as banker for the Commission.
In other words, I3ydro is the proper-
ty of the people of the ossoeiated
Hydro municipalities represented by.
the Ontario Municipal Electric As-
sociation.
After declaring that "statementr
have been made and published with
respect to the Hyde() System of On-
tario that are net in accordance with
the facts," the resolution regarding,.
publicity, embodied in the Associa-
tion's announcement, states:
"The Municipalities of Ontario are
the owners of the Hydro' System, in
which they have an investment of
seine three hundred millions of dols
jars; :and anything which would ere -
ate distrust in the minds , of, the peo,
ple as to the proper and efficient
conduct of this great Public Utility
would tend to iinpair the valve of
the investment of the Municipalities
in the Hydro .System.".
In the pursuance of this resole -
tion, it is understood that the Asso-
ciation will publish further announce-
ments from time to time, setting
forth facts about Hydro and what
Hydro •ownership has accomplished
for the people of Ontario.
ONE LIMITATION'
The talkative young man was al-
ways collecting interesting facts.
"I read today," he said to an ac-
quaintance, "of the wonderful pro-
gress made in aviation. Men can
now do anything—absolutely any-
thing—+a bird can do!"
eve that so!" answered hisfriend
thoroughly bored.' "Well, when you
see km airman fast asleep, hanging
onto a branch ofit tree '
a with one,
foot, I'll come and have a look!" ,
BIRTHS '
EPPS—In (Clinton Public Hospital,
on Monday, January 22nd, to Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Epps, a son.
MoLEAN—In Goderich,: on Jan. 26th,
to Mr. and 'MTS. A. S. McLean,
formerly Bessie Murphy, a son.
MAKIN'S--In Bayfield, on Jan. 24th,
tonere. and 'Mrs. LIoyd Matins,, a
son.'.
VANLOON-At Mrs. Moulding's
Nursing Home, Hagersville, on
Jan. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. George
H. VanLoon, a daughter.—Mary
Lou.
DEATHS
CARTER—At the home of her
daughter, Mrs. IIarvey Jenkins,
Fon Road, on Jan. 31st, Mary
Ann Dale, widow of Thomas Car-
ter, in her 90th.year.
The funeral takes place from the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jen-
kins on Friday afternoon,' service
to comrence at 2 o'clock.
IN MEMORIAM
COLOLOUGH-_In loving memory of
our dear daughter, Phebe le., who
went home to Jesus seven years
ago in her 19th year. Daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Colclough
of Woodstock,' formerly of Vaana,
"When the toil of day is over
And our thoughts are settled down.
There is one thought never leaves us
Of our darling who has gone.
Though her smile has gone forever,
And her hands we cannot touch,
We will never lose sweet memories
Of the one we loved so much;
We mourn the, absent voice and face
That trade her doubly dear,
But memory fills the vacant place,
And keeps her ever near.
Till memory fades and life departs
She will live forever in our hearts.
—Sadly missed by mother, dad and
sisters and brothers."
Young Peoples' Societies
Of London Conference
United Church Hold
Leadership Train-
ing School •
The Young Peoples' London Con-
ference Leadership Training. School
held its eighth session in Parkview
United Church, Stratford, from Jan.
22 to 29th.
The school offered a week of ad-
vanced training forexecutive leader-
ship in conference and presbytery
work and was especially planned for
executive officers.
The daily prograins included morn•
ing worship, taken in turn by re-
presentatives of each presbytery.
This was followed by Bible Study,
carried on by Rev. D. E. Foster, Rev.
W. S. Owen, and Rev. H. Stewart, all
of Stratford.`
A leadership course in organiza-
tion and administration was eoncluct-
ed by Rev. Manson Doyle, Toronto.
Rev. Arthur Garner of Toronto led a
period. of study of Indian Missions in
Canada. In the afternoon parallel
groups stet under the following lead
ers: Administration: Aubrey Oldham,
Sarnia;. Christian Fellowship, Rev.
Manson Doyle; Missions! Rev. Ar-
thur Earner; Citizenship; Rev. C. W.
DeMilte, Stratford; Literary: Miss
Olive Sperling, Byron; Recreation,
Miss Virginia Sidenius, Dundas; Lea-
dership Training, Rev.' C. W. DeWitt
Cosens, Clinton. Miss Sidenius con-
ducted a recreation period,
A vesper service in the evening
was conclpcted, by Rev. Gordon Butt,
Gerrie. The evening programs were
as follows: Monday, Rev. J. R. Hall
of Sarnia, President of London Con-
ference, addressed the gathering.
Tuesday, Rev. Manson Doyle was the
speaker. There was a syurponium on
Wednesday when each presbytery
demonstrated some special feature
of work done, Thursday, Rev. A.
Burner spoke. Friday night was
the School Concert, Saturday the
spesker :was Mr. 1'. W, E. Storey,
formerly of Sofuth America.
Other leaders were Rev. J. M. Tin -
lay of London, )Suss Marjorie Beer of
Toronto, taking C. S. E. T. and C. G.
I. T. work respectively, and Rev. Mr.
Edwards, Tavistock, chairman of
Perth presbytery.
Those in attendance ,from Huron
were Rev. C. W. DeWitt Cosens, Clin-
ton, who was director of the school;
Rev. G. Butt, Gerrie; Miss Marjorie
Jennison, Grand Bend, president of
Huron Presbytery Union; Miss Eve-
lyn Dane, Gorrie, vice-president;' Gil
beet Beecroft; Wingliam, sec. -trees -
Miss Gladys Addison, Clinton was a
proxy for the Christian Fellowship
convenor; Missions, :George Taylor,
Qil ngham; Citizenship, Stanley Todd
(proxy); Citizenship; Literary, Miss
Evelyn Howard, Exeter; Recreation
Oliver Anderson, Attburn; C. G. I. T., j
Mrs. G. W. Pockett, Clinton.
There, were sixty-five registered
full time students with many part
time members, including represents-
tives from Toronto and Hamilton.
eonferonces. There were :fifty per-
tificetes given for credits in Leader,
ship 'Training, Others are to : bo
completed ae home.
A ,joint Huron and Perth Presby-
tery :School is being held in Strat-
ford in, the . Parkview church , from.
February eth to 9th.. This school is
to give' training to the society execti-;
tives and members and any, desiring
re istratioi should write'
Mr. G.
Bennet, Wingham.
Member of Florist
Telegraph Delivery
Association
CUT FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLANTS
FLORAL DESIGNS
Chas. V. Cooke
RLORIS T'
Phones: 66w and 66j
Ex -Clerk Holman Defends
Action In Removing
County Records to
His Home
Stated These Were Necessary To
Wind Up His Work
GODERICH, Jan. 22. --Acting on
the advice of its solicitor, it. C. Hays,
she, County Council today decided to
take no further action to have G. W.
Holman, former clerk, rotten county
records, allegedly taken to his home
from the county building. The soli
citor said he would need specific in-
formation before any legal action
could be taken 'and it was felt
Council was treading dangerous
ground.
"Mr. Hoiman telephoned me this
morning that he had read in the
newspaeprs that he was accused of
something akin to theft, • and that
all records with respect to 'old age
pensions and mother's allowances
would be returned when his succes-
sor was appointed," said the solicitor.
Reeve Mumnings—"Has Mr, Hol-
man done anything wrong?"
Mr, (Hays—"I don't know what he
has taken." ,
.,Clerk Roberts reported that the
minute book had already been
brought back and that other records
would be returned. Mr. (Holman, he
said,took the position that, there was
no proof that statutes were county
propery.
This afternoon Mr, Holman address
sed a letter to ' Council asking that
it be given the same publicity as has
other developments on the same sub-
ject. He says in part:
"Wardell and Council—I . am very
sorry to have to address you on mat-
ters 'complained of re the removal of
documents and papers from my of
free on retiring from the clerkship,
which, according to sensational items
in the press, would lead the public
to believe they were stolen.
Right Claimed
"I wish to say emphatically that
no papers, books or documents were
removed by the that I had not the
right to use before any successor or
successors were appointed. I refer
to papers, applications, blanks, and
books re old age pensions and moth,
ers' allowance natters and the stat-
utes. All these things are entrusted
to my keeping so long as I occupy
the office of secretary orchairman
of these committees or 'boards. So
far as the statutes are concerned the
following from Attorney -General
Price will explain that fully.
"Copies of statutes supplied to a
justice of the peace do not become
the property, of the county nor do
they become the property of the jus-
tice of the peace, but they remain
the property of the province to be
used by the justices in the carrying
out of their 'tvork.
"I tried to get the statutes for the
county, but was informed they would
be supplied at a price per vblume.
When I was appointed a justice on
the peace they were sent ine for m4
use in that capacity. I explained aII
this to the warden when removing,
the statutes.
"I could not leave in any office to,
which 'I had not access, papers or
forms required, because applications.
were being made which • only imme-
diate access' to the required papers
could satisfy. .
"I repeat, I tools nothing out of
the office I had not right to take and
that will not at the proper time be
resored and which I alone had the
right touseor have in my posses-
sion.
"Mr. Roberts' knew 'I was doing
this work at borne for I .told him I
would clear up Last year's wink be-
fore handing the books over to him
Material nee the meet-
ing.,reorganization-
will lie thereas Mr. Murinings
knos, and there: has,been much ado
About nothing, except sensational,
reading: far the public. '
• "(Signed) G. W. HOLMAN."
•
PROBABLY BE PRAYING
Though a.ntotor car company says
of the riding qualities of its, new
model: "At 80 miles per hour over a.
dirt rand, you can read a newspaper,"
the Derham 'Chronicle is prepared to
bet, it conte) find some roads in Grey,
County where a passenger would
have hie troubles reading a paper at.
80 miles per hour,.
Personally, if we were tiding in a
'carr going 80 miles an hour, we would
not be reading a newspaper.
Hanover Post.
THE BEST MARKET FOR
Poultry, Eggs, Cream
ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR
CASK AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N.W. . Treearie
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 21ew
BOOST THE TOWN HOCKEY
LEAGUE'
By attending the
Carnival
Tuesday, Feb. 6th
Come in Costume and Enjoy an
Evening's Fun
E
Space Donated by
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty -Maid and White
Wheat Bread. •
Agents for Smiles'n Chuckles, Hunts
Moles and Patterson Candy
Phone 1. Clinton.
BAYFIELD
The anneal meeting of St. And-
yew's United Church, Bayfield was
heldin the basement ,of the church
on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 17th.
The minister, R, M. Gale opened
the meeting with devotional exercis-
es. He was then duly appointed to
act as chairman, and Mrs. W. Wal-
lis was chosen as secretary for the
meeting:
Full reports were presented from
all the organizations. The financial
standing of all these with one excep-
tion show a substantial gain ever
1932. The report of Session also
showed a .,very encouraging gain in
membership.
The various officers of the church
were all re-elected with the excel).
tion of S. S. Supt.' Mr. A. Erwin
asked to be relieved this year. Ex-
pressions of regret were made and
appreciation shown of his faithful
work. At his request and with the
unanimous vote of the meeting Mr.
Albert Woods was appointed to fill
the .position,
There was a large attendance of
the members of the congregation
and splendid feeling prevailed,
The meeting closed with the Bene-
diction by the minister.
Miss Isobel Kirk spent the week-
end at her home in. Glanworth.
Mr. Ames, Father of Mrs. W. G,
Bugler is visiting at the rectory,
Mrs. G. W. Elliott and son, Billy,
are spending the week in London.
The following is from a copy of
the Thessalon Advocate and refers
to the death of a native of Bayfield:
"The funeral of William John Heard
was held from the 0hurch of the Re-
deemer, on Monday, December the
11th with Rev. Richard Haines, Rur-
al Dean of Algoma Distrilt in charge.
Interment in the family plot in For-
est Lawn cemetery.
The death took place on December
9th, 1933, at his late residence, 18
Albinson Ave., Sudbury, after an ill-
ness of three years of arthritis. A
short service was. held at the resi-
dence on Sunday at 2 o'clock.
William J. Heard was the smt of
Mes. Alice Heard, 172 Elm E. Sad -
bury and the late Thos. Heard, and
was born in Bayfield January 25th,
1890, moving to Thessalon in 1902
where he attended school. Twenty-
one years ago he married Mary Eli-
zabeth Piper, daughter of the late
George Piper, of Thessalon.
:Surviving are his wife, one daugh-
ter, Doris, and a son William; his
mother Mrs. Thomas Heard, 172 Elm
St., Sudbury, three sister, Lucy (Mrs.
Erheard Mills), the Misses Alice and
Meta Heard and three brothers,
Thomas and Bert, of Sudbury, and'
the Rev, Henry Heard, Epispicol
clergyman, Gallop, New Mexico, U.S.
A.
Thessalon .mourns another son who
went forth • and did honor to his
home town, who "Fought the good
fight". and "ran the straight race."
The sympathy of the home town
goes out to the sorrowing family.
- SO THAT'S IT, IS IT?
Small'. Son—."When I grow up I'll
be a man, won't 1, mother?"
Mother—i'Yes, son; if you 'work
hard -and are' industrious at school,"
,Son -`'Why, mother; clo the lazy.
ones turn out women when they grow
up?.
Will Serve • Hot Dogs
The Y. le. S. of . Wesley ,WiIlis
church will serve hot coffee` and hot
dogs at, the rink on Saturday even-
ing, February 8rd. 'Give theme call.
00-1..
Annual St. Patrick's Tea
The Women's Association cif Wes-
ley -Willis church will hold their an-
nual St. Patrick's Day tea and sale
of home cooking .and candy in the
council chamber of the town hall on
Saturday afternoon,. March 17tht.
i 00-1.
PAGE 5
kammamigimanimmasemismaimmi
ALL ABOARD THE
SUNSHINE SPECIAL/
Tho Sunshine Special, our
"crack" train, leaves these
yards every day for points
south.
And the Heat Folks, who run
the train, take` all the respon-
sibility for a pleasant journey.
All you have to worry about
is getting on board.
An order for coal from the
Heat Forks' yard pays all your
expenses and puts 'you on the
train.
Let's gel
Call the tetke iix'
WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE
NStard
PHONE 74 CLINTON. ONTARIO
1
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich. Phone 47
Now Playing: Jack Hulbert in
"JACK'S THE BOY"
Mon., Tues., Wed. •
Kay Francis and Ronald Colman
co-starred in a picture that has
been prased by all critics
• "CYNARA"
An international stage suecess
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Lionel Atwill and Fay Wray
present a thrilling• mystery drama
photographed in full Technicolor.
"THE MYSTERY OF THE WAX
MUSEUM"
Conking:' Helen Hayes in "The
White Sister," with CIarlc Gable
and Lewis Stone.
REGENT TIIEATRL..
Seaforth-
Now Playing: "The Mystery of
the Wax Museum," a Technicolor
mystery!
MON., TUES., WEED.
Helen Hayes and Clark Gable
THE WHITE 1SISTER
with Lewis Stone, May Robson
and Louise (Messer Hale
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Double Bill
BUSTER CRABBE
will thrill you with the sensation-
al jungle story lead by millions
"TARZAN THE FEARLESS"
by Edgar Rice Burroughs
JACK IHULBERT.
England's ranking fun -star in his
most popular success
"JACK'S THE BOY"
Coming: Kay Francis in "Cynara"
Matinees Wed. and Sat. et 3_p.m. Matinee, Sat. at 3 pan.�
START THE NEW YEAR WITH Are�
NEW PHOTOGRAPH
Are you thinking how you can grac-
iously say "Thank You" for that
unexpected gift? Send that most
personal acknowledgement --- Your
Photograph.
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell'
Developing and Printing
For Sale To Close an Estate
Lot 23, Con. 6, .Goderieh township,
consisting of 80 acres of choice land
in good condition, good, warm 12./
storey house, bank barn, 56'x58', well
and windmill, 7t , acres good orchard
in full bearing, 18 acres plowed, ?e
mile from school and church on good
gravel road, telephone and rural
nail.
For price terms, etc., apply to the
executors of the estate. J. L. Cote!
Gecleterlt, R. R. No. 1, J. B. Cox,'
and Mrs. W. J. Stewart, Clinton.
00-43,
Situation Wanted
Maid desires situation as genoriyl,
in town family preferably. Call
telephone 6172.24, Clinton central.
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 Pato'.
'A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
Cleaning and Pressing
of All Kinds
Suits, Coats and Dresses
W. J. 3'AGO
If not open work may be left at
Beard's Barber Shop
60-1-.p,
Tenders For Wood
Sealed tenders will be received by
the undersigned up to Thursday,
Feb. 8th for 10 cords hard body map-
le and beech -wood, half of each, 16"
long, delivered at S.S.S. No. 2, Hun
lett, by March let. T. Carbert, See.-
Treas., R. R. No. 1, Clintotn.
60-1-p.
See This Play
3
"Mnry Matte Some Marmalade,"
(Royalty Play), Town Half, Clinton, I
February- 285d, under auspices of
Ontario Street Denotatic Club. 60-1.
Express 0i^ders
Canadian National Express )honey
Orders may now be purchased at
Clinton Station, Open from 7 a.m.
until 10 -pan. Telephone 35. 60-4.
Wanted To Purchase
A limited quantity of good hemlock
logs, delivered at Bayfield. McEwen
Bros., 'Bayfield. 80-3.
Custom Sawing
We will be doing Custom .Sawing
at Bayfield -and Thos. Wallis', . 4th
concession., and J. L. Cox's, 7the con:
of Goclerich township, and at J. T.
Turner's, Clinton, as usual in the
'coming spring. McEwen . Bros..
Phone 62414, Clinton Central, 5S-tf.
AUCTION SALE
London Sale and Exchange stables
hold a sale of live stock every Sat-
urday afternoon at 1.80, London Fair
Grounds, where you may buy cattle,
horses, pigs and poultry. Any `pen=
son in this vicinity, having' stock
they want sold by the London Sales
and Exchange, kindly phone ,006-23
or 607-21, and it will be forwarded
to Lonelon to be advertised, phone
calls must be in by ` Wednesday
evening., Phone Fairmont 16w.
Wm, Nairn and , Ivan Parkinson,
Aucti oneers. 57-4.
To Rent
Ontario street,withl
House in On r o all
modern conveniences, and garage.
i essien. Apple" t
Immediate oas A
A Apy. o
J. McMurray, I3arriston, Ont:. 47-tf,
Clinton Wood Yards
Come to us when in need of anything
in the Wood Line.
DRY HARD WOOD & SOFT WOOD
All orders promptly delivered from
our yards, Isaac Street, Clinton.
VICTOR FALCONER
R. R. No. 1, Brueefiekl.
Phone 629512, Clinton Central.
33 -ti'.,
E. G. HO YS ES
Lrlectrican and Plumber
as L,i
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w. lased,
SHOW OFF!
Let our :Dry Cleaning provide
you With a 'whole wardeobeful of
new looking garments! You have
oodles of smart, attractive 'things
in your closets. There is a wealth
of good looks under their top sur-
faces. We'll prove, it to you!
Send :us a Frock be a Coat as a
trial. Vi'e promise that, when it
has been Restored, you will want
it to be "seen."
Cleaningt Repairing
Pressing C,l`1•tiN . Dyeing