HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-02-15, Page 5'THURS., FEB. 15,-1934
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
How many valentines did you re-
i•ceive yesterday?
•s •'•
Did you get all your pipes, we mean
rplumber pipes, of , course, thawed 'out
yet
••••
Most people like the sunny wea-
ther, even if it is cora. W'e'have had
little sunshine this -winter so far.
• • • •
This winter has been a good one
`for plumbers. It ought to keep thein
out of the bread 'line -for. 'another
.spell.
• t
The News -Record 'is endebted to
the Inspector of Libraries for a copy
of the Ontario Library Review, which
is acknowledged with 'thanks.
Here's 'a pertinent paragraph cop-
ied from an exchange:
"The people who borrow their
'neighbor's paper aright send 'in a
check and have it sent to them regu-
larly."
• • • •
This would be a good time o bring
. on a world war, if we are to have
'another, so many of the countries
'are fighting among themselves that
-few would be able to take part and
-the others 'would probably decide it
-wasn't worth while to start,
'The 'Public Hospital is housed in a
large brick residence remodelled for
the purpose and has a total capacity
of twenty-five beds. Chairman of
the board, Mrs. Verna Heard, secre-
tary, R. E. Manning, superintendent,
Miss J. Grainger."'
Much more night have been said
of it, even in a few lines more of
space, and a picture of the hospital
might have been given, there is :a
good one in existence, and many of
the smaller hospitals had a cut ,in
cluded. It might be well for the
board to take time off ,its other im-
portant work to prepare a little his-
tory for next' year, when the new
wing will have been added.
• • * •
One thing about this winter. It
'has rendered it needless for old thn••
•ers to go back to the seventies,
eighties or nineties for an example
• of an old-fashioned one. This year
, of. our Lord 1933-4 will serve for
many a year to come as an example
-in old-fashionedness in winters. Per.
-sonally, we'd welcome something
more modern, if that means higher
temperatures.
• • u
The Minister •of Pubiic Welfare is
planning to give all Children's Shel-
ters a looking over, This has been
. decided owing to the conditions found
at Windsor; and is all to the good.
Institutions where everything is as
it should be need have no fear of
inspection, and wherever there is
need of reform the truth should be
"known. Canada cannot afford to al-
. low its helpless children to be abus,
.:ed, they are the citizens of the future
•,and much depends upon them.
BAYFIELD
Miss' Margaret Groves spent the
week -end at her home in Godericb.
Mrs. E.. Howard of Detroit came
last week to be with her .sister, Mrs.
M. 'Castle Who is seriously i11.
The ,Girls 'Auxiliary of Trinity
Church held a Valentine Salad Tea in
the Bank Room on Tuesday after-
noon. The place was tastefully de
corated in a Valentine scheme, the
tables being most artistically arrang-
ed with heart decorations, the work of
Mary Jean Moorhouse. Miss Doris
Featherston was at the ' door while
Misses Maude Parker, Irene and
Kathlene Scotchmer, Mary Widcombe,
Annie McLeod and Mary Jean Moor,
house had charge of the tea tables.
Miss E. 'Cameron and 'Mrs. W. G.
Bugler assisted in the kitchen. Mrs.
K. Moorhouse poured tea and Miss
Anna Woods added to the enjoyment
of the affair by reading tea cups.
A very enjoyable evening in spite
of sub -zero weather was spent in the
basement of St. Andrew's United
Church, Bayfield, when some 80 mem-
bers and adherents of the congrega-
tion, and some invited guests attend.'
ed the Father and Son Banquet which
had been sponsored by the Choir for
the purpose of raising a fund to pur-
chase the New Hymnary for the
church. The basement was nicely de-
corated, and the'tables looked very
inviting being well supplied by the
ladies of the congregation. The Fath,'
ers, and Sons took their'places at the
central tables, and after the supper"
was over the following Toasts were
responded to in excellent manner
with musical numlbers interspersed.
The King: Bed. W. G. Bugler, Na,
tional Anthem.
Fathers: Mr. Colin Campbell, Song.
"What's the Matter with Father,?"
by J. Stirling.
Sons: James Stirling, Song, "Por
They are Jolly Good Fellows," Solo,
Chas. Wedcombe, "Where is My Wan-
dering Boy To -night "
Canada: Don. McKenzie, "The Map-
le Leaf Forever."
England: Chas. Widcontbe, "Rule
Britannia."
Home: Ed. Merner, "Horne Sweet
Home," "Mee Hoose 'Mang the Hea-
ther," J. Stirling.
Farm: William Sparks, Solo, "Moo,
Cow Moo," D. McKenzie.
Church: Murray Grainger and Rev.
R. M. Gale, Song "Church in the Val-
ley."
Village: A. E. Erwin, "Song, "Down
by the Old Mill Stream."
'choir, R. G. Reid, Choir sang "Ves,
per Hymn."
Ladies: Walter Wallis, "Aunt Din-
ah's Quilting Party," Jim. 'Stirling,
"She's the Lass For Me."
Mouth organ selections by Elgin
Porter and R. G. Reid, Violin solo,
Mr. Bugler, Sr,, Violin Duet, Mi.
Bugler and Rev. 1L M. Gale; Closing
with 'Auld Lang Syne," and Benedic-
tion.
••••
The retiring president df the Mon,
treat Board of Trade the other day
in making his valedictory address
made the startling statement that
some 1,500,000 persons in Canada,
out of a total of 10,000,000, or one ill
seven, are estimated to be dependent
upon public services for their income.
` This means that every seventh per-
-son in Canada is being supported in
• some capacity by our governments,
that is, by the other citizens. It
seems to be a very large percentage!
and it is, much too high a percentage.
We could manage a population of ten
times the size with very little ad-
• dition to the number. We should
either reduce drastically the number
o;of those dependent upon public taxes
.or add materially to the number of
those paying taxes.
• * •. a
It becomes clearer all the time
• that the Orillia magistrate, case was
from the beginning an :effort on the
Part of political opponents of the
•;govermnent to use a disgruntled of-
•ficial to make political capital. But
whether or not the business of mak,
ing new appointees pay retiring ale
lowances to their successors, has been
the practice in Ontario, it is poor policy
,and should be dropped. If any retir-
ing allowance is to be paid the .goy,
•ermnent should pay it. In the mean-
-time the government should, be sure
-before the appointment is made that
- the man appointed is a suitable man
for the position:
• • •.
Wives .shouldn't scold their him -
'bands if they want to trawl" back in,
- to bed of a morning after shaking
the . furnace and turning on the
drafts. A. Goderich man saved his
life that way the other, morning, or
so the report goes. He had turned
on the heat in the kitchen range then
went back to bed until things warm-
• -ed up a bit and the water front of
the range exploded blowing the stove
to smithereens and scattering it all
over the kitchen. Had the man been
sitting with his feet in the oven his
life would likely have been forfeit,
or at least he would have been some-
what battered up. This man, so he
said himself, wasn't in the habit of
returning to the warmth of the blan-
i ets after getting up the first time.
' But it was particluarly cold for a
'few days last week.
•.* • •
re -
y .
The News -Record the other da
'.ceived a copy of • "The Hospitals of
"Ontario," a history of the hospitals'
of the province, large and small,
which is published under the direc-
' tion of Dr. Robb, Minister of Health,,
and sent out with his compliments.
'The book is very nicely gotten up and
contains a history, a short one, nec-
essarily, el each of the Public Iios-
pitals of Ontario. Following is what
"it says of Clinton 'Public Hospital:•
BIRTHS
BO'W'R{A—In Alexandra Hospital,
Goderich, ,on Feb. 9th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred A. Bowra, formerly AlJ'
ice Tideswell, a daughter. •
IN MEMORIAM
CANTELON-In ever loving memory
of D. W.• L.• Cantelon, who passed
away 3 years ago, Feb. 12th.
--aSadly missed by wife and family,
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
A speedy and •complete recovery is
wished for Mrs., A. Iie'bden, who is
quite i11 at present. • Mrs.. Walter
Hebden of London is with her sister-
in-law.
Miss Emily Thompson, Reg. N., of
Stratford visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Thompson, 16th con-
cession over the week -end.
Miss Alice Bonnick left on Mon-
day for Weston, where she has ac,
cepted a new position.
Mr. and Mrs. John MacFarlane of
Stanley township spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. K. M. Taylor.
1Vfr, Randall Cole of Zurich spent
the week -end :with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert bole.
Mr. Robert Welsh has sufficient-
ly recovered from his recent illness
to be up again for short intervals!
Miss E. Mahon, Reg. N., has return-
ed to her home in Teeswater.
Council Meeting:—Council met in
Holmesville on Monday, Feb. 5th.
Correspondence from the National
Stationers re a duplicating machine
was read and tried.
From Dept. of Highways request
•ing the presence of our Road Supt.
at •the annual conference, was read
and fyled, Ontario Municipal Associa-
tion wrote asking this Township to
join but no action 'was taken. Mr,
Dudley E. Holmes re taxes returned
to the County Treasurer, which he
thought should not be, the Clerk was
instructed to reply explaining why it
was returned. '
The clerk was instructed to order
the %usual number of copies sof the
Municipal World for the benefit of
Councillors. ;
Auditors 'Yee and Sturdy present-
ed theirreport, which was adopted.
The C'ollector's time was extended
until March ,5th to finish if possible.
The Treasurer reported having re-
ceived a cheque from the Govern-
ment for their portion of direct re.
lief paid by this Township,
The following accounts were paid:
Relief accounts, 339,19; R. ' G.
Thompson, Vital Statistics, $10.00;
Town of Clinton, Division Court Fees
$5.66; E. A. Yeo, Auditor, $7.45; Aus-
ten Sturdy, Auditor, $7.20.
Council then adjourned to meet on
Monday, March 5th, at 1.30 p.m.
R. G. Thompson, Clerk...
'AUBURN
The annual meeting of tate Farm-
er's Club is being held in the Forres-
ter's Hall on Thursday afternoon this
week.
On Friday afternoon the, Women's
Day of: Prayer will be observed in the.
Anglican church at 2 p.m.
The Wioanen's Institute will be held
in the Forrester's Hall on Tuesday,
Feb. 20th.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor were
visitors in London on Sunday and
Monday last.
About the only topic of conversa-
tion last week was the weather and
temperature. We think we have good
thermometers up here but the low,
est they would go here was 82 de-
grees, which no doubt was plenty
Cold and also a record for these parts.
'Mr. Chas. Straughan had the mis-
fortune to have one of his horses die
last' week.
New Marriage Act Will be Before
House
Introducing several new features in
Alberta law, a new Marriage Act will
be placed before the next session of
the legislature, according to Hon.
4eorge Hoadley, minister of agricul-
ture. At the present time, said the
minister, he was debating as to which
of two courses to follow: Whether to
draft a new Aet embodying; all the
sroposed features or whether to re-
vise and consolidate existing legisla-
tion. He thought the first of the
two courses would be followed.
One of the main 'Items in the hill
will be compulsory application for
and receipt of health certificates en
the part of those contemplating ma-
trimony. , c
Member. of Florist
Telegraph Delivery
Association
CUT ,FLOWERS'
FLOWERING PLANTS
FLORAL DESIGNS
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
NOTICE
A. Play Entitled
"BASHFUL MR. BOBBS"
will be given in '
HOLMESVILLE UNITED CI-IURCli
ON FRIDAY, FEB. 16TH at. 8 p.m..
under auspices of the Y.P.S.
Admission, Adults, 25c, Children, 15c
61.2.
HULLETT TO NSHh�
Report of S. S. No. 10, Hullett,
for January;
St. 4th: Ruth Vodden, Rhoda Gov,
ier; Beth Govier; Florence Yung-
blutt, Eleanor Sprung, Pearl John-
ston. •
Jr. 3rd: Anna Mae Johnston, John
Sprung.
Sr. 2nd: Fern Yuugblutt,
Mair.
Jr. 2nd: Elva Govier.
Number cm roll, 11; average at-
tendance, 10.
. —rBebh Arnett, teacher.
Berva
THE BEST MARKET FOR
Poultry, Eggs, Cream
ALL TILE YEAR ROUND FOR
CASH AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. Trewarmrte
Phones -Office, 214j, Residence, 214w
week in July, 68.1 degrees.,
Many do not realize °how short
the school year is, In the present
year there are only 199 legal school
days. F'ew' who understand all the
conditions under which school pro,
grammes are carried out are in fav-
our of any curtailment of the year's
work, but in order to have the re-
sults of the examinations published
in sufficient time for students to get
ready for the opening of •the univer-
sities and schools in the fall term it
is necessary to encroach somewhat
upon the legal school year. By be-
ginning this year's examinations on
June 25th, more than 71 per cent of
all the Middle. and Upper School pa-
pers will be written by June 29th,
and every candidate but the very few
who take Upper School German,
Spanish or Greek will finish by July
6th. Every factor connected with
school work and examination re,
quiretnents has been carefully re-
viewed, and the present selection of
dates for examinations is believed to
be the best possible.
Departmental examinations com-
mence on Monday, June 25th, Middle
school exams. concluding on Friday,
July Oth, Upper school on July 11th.
Lower school exams. do not com-
mence until June 28th and conclude
on Friday forenoon, July 6th.
High School Entrance continences
on Thursday, June 28th and con,
eludes on Thursday, July 5th.
1VTcdel School Entrance commences
on Wednesday, June 27th and .ems,
eludes on Wiednesday, July 4th.
'Educational Department
Announces Departmental
Examination Dates
Continence June 25th,, Conclude
July 11th •
The dates of the examinations
have been carefully selected with a
view to the bast interests of the
pupils, and in accordance with the
generally expressed wishes of school
boards throughout the province.
Some years ago the examinations
were begun on earlier dates, and the
practice was continued during the
War to allow students to assist as
much as possible in 'industry and on
the farm, Then, in response to in-
sistent demands, the examinations
were begun later, as late as June
30th in 1019. The earlier part • of
July that year was unusually hot,
and vigorous protests were received.
:The dates were then set, back, but
cenlplaints were received this .time
on the ground that the schools and
equipment were not being used as
frilly as they ought to be, and that
teachers were ..being paid for the
month of June during which they
were teaching only part of the time.
The examination dates are now
somewhat later, and the plea of exp
trerne heat is being used by some as
an argument for earlier dates, As a
platter of fact the difference in the
mean t.mtemperaturebetween the last
week 0l" June and the first week of
July is very slight. The Mete'arolo-
gical Office ,furnishes the following
statistics:
,Mean temperature for the 3rd
week in June, 64.1 degrees.'
Mean temperature . for the 4th were: Ladies' first, Mrs: F. Cudnzore;
we"k in June, 66,3 degrees. consolation, Mrs. T. B. 'Habl.irk;
Mean tetnperat re for the 1st week men's first, Mr. PPL McKellar; con -
'in .Tuly 66.8 degrees, solation, Miss Margaret Brown.
Mean temperature for the 2nd Lunch was served by the ladies.
sP
Saturday
5'.
CIiLLS
FRUIT AND NUT BREAD
SUEYS
MUFFINS
TEA BISCUITS
HEALTH CAKE AND
WHIPPED CREAM GOODS.
Why Not Try Our
DELICIOUS PARKER HOUSE
ROLLS
BARTLIFF & CRICH.
Makers of Dainty -Maid and
Whole -Wheat Bread
Agents for Smiles'n Chuckles, Hunts
Moira and Patterson Candy
Phone 1. Clinton.
A Fresh Supply of
Lehigh Valley, Anthracite Coal
In Stove, Chestnut and Smaller Sizes
Genuine Scotch Anthracite
Cobbles and Singles
.Canadian and American. Coke, also.
Champion •Bituninous Coal, for sale
at sheds or prompt delivery.
Phone 256.
1934 BACON LITTER
COMPETITION AN-
NOUNCED
The Federal and Provincial Live
Stock Branchesare again sponsor-
ing a Spring Series Bacon Litter
Compentition for sows farrowing bet-
ween February 14th and April 30th.
Any bona fide farmer may make en-
try in this competition and contest-
ants will be classifier as follows:
(a). Previous prizewinners whose
litters have scored over 175„poiuts.
(;b) All other contestants, includ-
ing those who are entering for the
first time.
Each farmer entering a litter is
expected to keep an anmroximate
record of the amounts,, kinds and
price of feeds used but there are no
restrictions on the use of any feeds
or feeding methods. Litters may be
marketed at any age but all pigs in
the litter must be marketed at one
time. In order to qualify there must
be at least eight pigs in the litteu
raised to marketing age and at
least 30 per cent of the litter must
grade as select bacon.
The Ontario and Dominion Depart-
ments of Agriculture are offering
3200.00 in prize money in each zone
to be divided as follows:
1st, $20.00; 2nd. 319,00; 3'rd.
818.00; 4th, 817:00; 5th, 810.00; 6th.
815.00; 7th, $15.00; 8th, $14.00; 9th,
313.00; 10th, 812.00; llth,' 511.00;
12th, $10.00; 13th, 3310.00; 14th, $10
Application forms may be securec1
from. the Ontario Department of Ag-
riculture at Clinton, or from the
Ontario Live Stock Branch, Parlia-
ment Buildings, Toronto, ;Complet-
ed application ferias for entry must
be mailed to R. W. Wade, Live Stock
Branch, Parliament Buildings, 'Tor,
onto within 14 days after the ilato
of farrowing of the litter.
A. D. McCartney
Box 187, Clinton, Ont. 62-2.
St. Paul'e A.Y.P.A.
Will present "Facing The Music,"
a Royalty play, in the Town Hall,
Tuesday, April 3rd. Watch for fur-
ther announcements. 62-tf.
SEATI'OR.TH: A successful dance,
'under the auspices of the Junior
Farmers' Club, at which there was a
good attendance, was held on Mon-
day evening in Cardno's 'Hall, ,Mu-
sic.was supplied by the Rythm Ram,
biers Orchestra. Refreshments w
ere
th
served by the 'ladies.
,SEAFORTH: An cnjoyahle social
gathering, under the auspices of Iclel.,
weiss. Lodge, was held in 'the :Rebe-
kah rooms Monday, cards being
feature of the evening. The winners
NEWS IN GENERAL
The provincial government abso,
lutely refuses to consider the pay-
ment of direct relief in cash, Mayor
0. J. Kerr of Stratford told the Re-
lief Committee of the City •Oouncil on
Tuesday night, in reporting on the
discussion which the Stratford depu-
tation had with J. A. Ellis, Secretary
of the Ontario Unemployment Re-
lief Committee on Monday.
Fr3Gi<79
The troubles in Vienna culminated
in a pitched battle between Socialist
forces and loyalists on Tuesday, when
thousands were killed and wounded.
The fighting has been going on for.
days and the revolutionary forces are
well armed and equipped.
Six Conservatives, four Liberals
and one Progressive were nantecl as a
parliamentry committee to probe in-
to mass buying. The committee con-
sists of Mr. Stevens, whose speech a
few weeks ago was the cause of the
probe, who will be chairman, Jean
Louis Baribeau, Thomas Bell, Alex.
E. Edwards, W. W. Kennedy, Marie C.
Senn, Conservatives. Liberals: Os-
car L. Boulanger, Samuel Factor, J.
I. Ilsley, E. J. Young, Progressive:
D. M. Kennedy. These men repre-
sent almost every province in the Do-
minion.
R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister of
Canada, yesterday announced that the
names of ex -soldiers who had applied
401 pensions and whose cases had not
been heard would be placed again on
the list for attention,
e tq ,
The House 0f Commons voted 110
to 76 against the amendments of
want of confidence on Tuesday night,
It was a pretty straight party vote,
two only of the independent members
voting with the Government.
PAGES
UPTOWN c*. DOWIl ToWh1,
WNC1t.$Nar . YOU I'IP GO
HOME'S THAT Mllmi; THE:
MCAT" FO6;1l.5
PIEVGiv. l'lhllO Tl-lR 6110W 11
Nolo
Did you ever notice how much
pleasanter the weather seems.
When you ge out into it from
a warm hoose?
There's no need of shivering
and shaking, when Heat Folks
Coal can give you comfort in-
side your home and "pep" out-
side.
Phone us for a load of DL&
W Coal, whieh is the best your
money can buy.
Lail the twrtraucts
WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE'
bustard Coal Co.
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
CAPITAL A HTEATRE
Goderich. Phone 47
Now Playing: "The Little Giant"
with Edw. G. Rolbinson and "Tar-
tan the Fearless"
Men., Tues., Wed.—Double Bill
Clive Brook, Miriam Jordan and
Ernest Torrence
presenting Conan Doyle's great
detective in a thrilling adventure
"S,HERLOCK HOLMES"
Roland Young, John Loder and
Lady Tree with a bevy of beau-
teous girls in
"THE WEDDING REHEARSAL';
TIIURS., PRI.. SAT.
Jack Holt, an old favorite sur-
rounded by a popular east in an
epic story
"MASTER OF MEN"
Coming: Jack Payne and his Band
in: "Say it With Music."
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth.
Now Playing: George Arliss in:
"The King's Vacation"
MON., TUES., WED.
"MASTER OF MEN"
The great outdoors, beautiful pan,
dramas and some gripping dram-
atic action with
JACK HOLT
and a capable cast of favorites
THURS., FRI., SAT,
WARREN WILLIAM
heads a superb array of talent in
a joyously merry attraction
"GOODBYE AGAIN"
Coming: The Wedding Rehearsal
Matinees Wtd._and _Sat. at 3 p.m.
START THE NEW YEAR WITH A
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
•
The poisoning' of two children by
poisoned candy at Lachute, Quebec,
on Saturday is still a mystery, It
transpires that on two former (teen,
sions good candy had been received
by :mail and this was not questioned
The box contained two small choc-
olates and one large one. In the box
was a note saying that the large one
was for, the mother, the smaller ones
for the children. Evidently the chil-
dren were given their candy and at
night the mother divided the larger -
one and allowed them to eat it too,
It would seem that it was the large
eandy which contained the poison, as
the children were found dead bi the
morning. •
¢ins
A, special meeting of great work'
powers, in an effort to snwoth out
disarmament tangles, was discussed
Tuesday by officers of. the World Dis-
armament Conference in London.
Resumption' of the Disarmament.
Conference in Geneva by m
id-A1ril
appeared likely, and the sesciel ses-
sion would be designed to break the
ground for it.
Hope (of United Stater' narti^ina-
tion.'in the pre -conference 'Harley
would be based upon an invitation tc
Japan, Russia and Germany, other
leadingnon-league members. The
meeting would be held outside Gen-'
eva, with London a favored site. •
YOU'LL 13E AMAZED --Use Cress
Corn Salve. Hovey's Drug Store.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Mar-
shall wish to express their thanks to
friends and neighbors for their kind-
ness and sympathy during their re-
cent sudden bereavement. They also
appreicated very much the floral of-
ferings sent, cars loaned for the fun-
eral and all the kind thoughtfulness
shown.
For Exchange
Toronto residence, solid red brick,
slate roof, nine rooms, sun room,
modern, equipped with gas range,
fire place, Oak floors, very central,
three doors from car line. Detached
with side drive and garage. Low
valuation and taxes. Will take Clin-
ton property in exchange. Give full
particulars when writing. Drawer I,
Clinton, Ont. 62-2-p.
Wanted To Rent
80 to 100 acres with view of
buying, must be good soil and build-
ings. Reply giving full description
as to bush, orchard, taxes, etc. State
lowest possible rent. Drawer B,
Clinton. 01-2.
Honey For Health
Honey is the purest and most scan-
omical sweet. Phone 015. T. Gor-
don Scribbins, Victoria street, Clin-
ton.• 61-3-p.
' For Sale To Close an Estate
Lot 23, Con. 6, Goderich township,
consisting of 80 acres of choice land
in good condition, good, warn 11/2
storey house, bank barn, 56'x5S', well
and windmill, 71/2, acres good orchard
in full bearing, 18 acres plowed, 3.•
mile from school. and church on good
gravel road, telepheoe and rtn'al
mail.
For price terms, etc., apply to the
executors of the estate. 3. L. Cox,
Goderich, It. R. No, 1, 3. 13. Cox,
and Mrs. W. J. Stewart, Clinton.
60.3..
Express Orders
:Canadian National Express Money
Orders may 1103 be purchased at
Clinton Station. Open from. 7 a.m.
until 10 p.m. Telephone 35. 60-4.
Wanted To Purchase
A limited quantity of good hemlock
logs, delivered at Bayfield. McEwen.
Bros., Bayfield. 60-3.
•
Metinee Saturday at 3. pan._
Custom. Sawing
Wo will be doing Custom Sawing
at Bayfield and Thos. Wallis', 4th
canaession., and J. L. Cox's
of Goderich township, and 7th eon.
at J. T.
Turner's, Clinton, as usual in the
coming spring. ' McEwen Bras..•
Phone 5324r'4, Clinton Central. 5S-tf.
To Rent,
House in Ontario street, with all
modern conveniences, and garage,
immediate possession. Apply to A
3, McMurray, Harriston, Ont. 47-U.
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motur Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
INA' TED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid.
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
Cleaning and Pressing
of All Kinds
Suits, Coats and Dresses
W. J. JAGO
If not open work may be ler, tie
Heard's Barber Shop
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, Brucefield.
Phone 6291:12, Clinton Central.
38-tf,
E. G. HOWES
lli,ctrican and Plumber
A' Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w. 13-tfi.
SHOW OFF!
Let our Dry Cleaning provide
you with a whole wardrobeful of
new looking garments! You have
oodles of •smart, attractive things
in your closets. Tilde is a wealth
of good looks under their top sur-
faces. W'e'll prove it to you!,
end us a Frock or a Coat as a
trial. We promise that, when it
has been Restored, you will want
it to. be "seen."
WOOD �FOR SALE
Cleaning l R
•pa
rng
Pressing DYelllg