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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-04-19, Page 5THURS., APRIL 19, 1934 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 8 OF INTEREST TO YOU AND IVIE If that man Douglas has a plan by which he could make everybody Tien and happy and de away with the need of levying taxes, for goodness sake, let him at least expound his plan. It sounds too good to be true, of course„ but some things are .both good and. ;;true. ' ..•.• The Progressives of South Huron must feel a bit like the man who al- lowed the camel to stick• his nose in., his tent to warm it, and who was fin- illy nilly crowded out as the camel pushed in. They invited' "all , those opposed to the Henry Administration" to attend their convention and co-oper- ate with them, and the Liberals -ve-nt in and, ousting the Progressive mem- 'her, chose their own candidate. • • • The Toronto Globe complains that. *. some of the maple syrup on the mar- ket is poor stuff and urges that a ^more strict: oversight be kept en,the manufacturer. Wo have no such com- plaint here. We've sampled several kinds 'this spring and it is all first •class. The only trouble is that the season was too snort. However, far, niers maintain that a. good sap year is apt to bee a poor crop year. So there are always compensations. • • • The publishers of The Simcoe Refer-, mer have launched a new publication, a tabloid publication, which will be sup- plied to all the subscribers of The Re- former, without- extra charge. It is called The Observer, which was the name of the first paper published in Situeoo ninety-one years ago. We congratulate the publishers on their enterprise and trust their advertising revenues may make up to them for ' the extra work and expense of the new venture. •••• The sad drowning accident at New Hamburg on 'Monday should be a warning to all, who handle boats. Had the engine of this boat been working perfectly probably there would have been no danger in the little boat ride, but you can never be really sure that • an engine will not go wrong and the danger was in venturing out on that swollen• stream so near the dam. At the beginning of the season all who handle boats or who disport themsel- ves inthe water world do well to be prepared for every emergency and to anticipate danger and avoid it. • • • • "What becomes of little boys who get their names in the `black book' of the public schools,?" asks the Hanover Post. "The Toronto Star points out that in a school in that city Sammy McBride's name is enrolled as 'having been punished for scrap- ' ping on the way home frem school. So was little Alfie Ma- guire, while Georgie henry got into trouble for being disobedient and ehewiug gum. The boys grew up, and the farmer two have served as mayor of Toronto, while the latter is premier of Ontario." New, what sort of notions are these papers putting into small boys'. '"heads? - Can't they think of enough -mischief without being openly en- 'couraged by editors old enough to know better? s t • • Members of the Henry Gov ernment say there was nothing wrong about paying Magistrate lifeCaughrin of Oreille to hand over his office 'to another man, and in the next breath they an-' pounce that there will be no fur- ther transactions of this kind, but in future retiring allowanees will be voted by the Legislature. In other words: We did the right thingin the Orillia case, but we shan't let it occur again. IGaderieh Signal But didn't Mr: Henry only admit that Ms government followed pre- •eedent in the Orillia case, but that it wasn't a good precedent and the law, or custom would be changed? It isbut another •evidence that pub' - lie opinion is changing for the better.' • CONSTANCE Mrs. Jas. Moore and three children of Toronto ''spent the week -end at the 'Thorne of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Nichol- son Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson and two children spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Logan of ' Blyth. Mr. Leo. Stephenson, Mrs. Thos. Pollard and Miss Phoebe Wakefield spent last Thursday in London. { Mr. and Ilers. Thos. Riley of •Clin- --ton spent Sunday visiting relatives in 'the village. The Forresters held their final eu- chre party last Friday evening in the hall. The grand prizes for the niest game's for the ladies during the win- - ter was won by Mrs. Joe Riley, for lone hands, Miss Mae Smith and the -.gentlemen, Messrs. Rout. Dodds ' and John Ferguson. There will be anoth- er dance next Friday evening, April • The Dive Wire's Sunday school class held their monthly meeting in the school room of ,the church least Friday' , evening. A good • program was ar-', ranged and most of the members were present. The scripture lesson • was read by Net'Oharles-Wakefield and an: ,.address was given by Mr. Chris, Qheores sof Seaforth, - There also was€ a debate, 'Resolved that the world is; Ex -Warden Ballantyne Choice of Prog: Liberals In South Huron Dr. Shaw of Clinton, Named At a joint convention of Progres sives and Liberals, the Progressive executive in calling the convention iii- vited all "those opposed to the Henry. administration," held in Hensall on Monday, James Ballantyne, farmer, of Usborne Township, last year war- den of Huron County, was chosen to contest the riding of South Huron in the coming provincial general elec- tion. He is -the second' candidate in the field,. George H. Elliott, present: warden of Huron, having been eared by 'the Conservatives last week. In tendering Mr. Ballantyne the nomination the joint gathering ,turn- ed down, W. G. Medd, 113'.L.A., of Etre- ter, the present member, and J. H. Scott, farmer, of Seaforth. Mr. Medd was eliminated on the first ballot. The vote was: first ballot, Medd, 102; Scott, 136; Ballantyne, 216; second and final ballot: Ballantyne, 246; Scott, 166; Harry 0. N'ixon,leader of the Pro, gressive, Party and lieutenant of Mit- chell F. Hepburn, Liberal leader,. was the speaker for the occasion. He devoted .most of hie attention to what he declared was the extravagant ad- ministration of the Henry government. The constitution of the Progres- sives calls for a nomination as well as electionby ballot but it was decided in view of the size of the convention to have opening nominating and elec- tion by ballot. Those nominated in the order of their proposal were: James Ballantyne 'by Owen Geiger, Hensall and George McLennan, Clin- ton; J. H. Scott by WI. D, Sanders, reeve of Exeter; W. G. Medd, M:L.A., by Gordon Lamb of Goderieh and Da, rid Dueharme of Hay Township; Ro- bert J. McMillan, Seaforth by Alex. Buchanan. of Tuckersmith and John Sowerby of Goderieh Township; J. G. Stanbury, Exeter by William Knecb- tel and John Scott, Seaforth; William Black, Hensall by W. H. Robertson and L. L. Knox, Goderieh; Dr. J. W. Shaw, Clinton, b`y Frank Fingland Clinton; W. II. Robertson, Goderieh, by John Craigie and D. R. Nairn, Goderich. All withdrew except the first three named. Some trouble started during the taking of the second ballot. The bal- lots had been distributed and most of those present had already marked them when, William BIeck, president of the South Huron Progressive As- sociation and chairman of the conven- tion interrupted to say that he had been requested, to have Mr. B all nt a yne declare himself on the liquor question and he called on Mr. Ballantyne for a statement, This broughr fmrne irate protests front the floor of the con- vention but Mr.. Ballantyne did not object. "I am not exactly a temperance man," Mr. Ballantyne told the meet, ing, "but I believe that this beer and wine hill will be repealed' if public sentiment is against it. I will do what is right. I can take a drink or leave it alone." Mr. Medd introduced the question, reiterating his well-known stand, but was interrupted by the question as to his leader's stand. His reply wasthat he, the leader, must speak for himself. Mr. Ballantyne later said he would 'follow his leader." becoming better." The affirmative side was taken by Miss Isobel Jamie- son and Messrs. Ross McGregor and Harold Longenian; tate negative by Misses Phyllis Medd, and Hattie Arm- strong and Mr. Ben. Riley, Jr., Th'e judges were Miss E. Gauley, Rev. Mr, Gardiner and Mr. Alvin Dodds, who gave their decision in favour of the. affirmative, Lunch was served at the close of the program. .The nest meeting will be held -the' second Fri- day evening in May, HULLETT TOWNSED.. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United church parsonage, Lon- desboro, at noon, Saturday, April 14, when Bertha It, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Hoggart, Hallett, was united in marriage to George S. Love, only son of Mr. George R. Love, Walton, Rev. A. M. Gardner officia- ting. - 1 The bride, charming in white silk net, over satin crepe, wore the groom's gift, and carried a bouquet of Briarcliffe lases. Miss Estella Murphy, acting as bridesmaid, wore a pretty frock of bluebird triple -sheer crepe. The . groomsman was Mr. Frank Kirkby. After thocerinony, the bridal par- ty returned to the .home of the bride's parents, where a dainty lunch- eon .was served. The dining room was prettily decorated in pink and white. The wedding cake centred the table, which carried out the same col- or scheme. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid. was a, silver compact; to the gro-cnts- man,'gold cuff links. For travelling, the bride chose a moss green crepe dress and biege coat with accessories to match, Af- ter the honeymoon, the bridal couple will reside on the groom's farm in MoKillop. Their friends extend hear- tiest congratulations and eartiest,;congratulations'and good wishes. Mr.' Frani: McDonald of Clinton haepttichased the J. Johnston farm. with all its effects, and gets posses- sion at once. This is a fine farm property and Mr. McDonald is to be eongratulted upon procuring such a desirable farm home. MARRIAGES LAYTON-POWELL--'At tee Ontar- io street United church parsonage, ,Clinten, on April 14th, by the Rev. F. G. Farrill, Myrtle Irene, daugh- ter of Councillor F. H. and Mrs. Powell, Goderieh township, • to 'El- liott iF. R. Layton, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layton of Clinton. LOVE--kI:OGGART-At the United Church parsonage, Londesboro,'on Apr. 144th, by the Rev. A. W. Gar- diner, Bertha I3., only daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Andrew Hoggart, to George S. Love, only son of Mr. George R Love, Walton. , PAR'DO—BEVERIDGE---,At the On- tario street United church parson- age, .Clinton, on April 18th, by the Rev. F, G. Farrill, Ina McLaren 1Beveridge, Toronto, to Carlyle B. Pardo of Aylmer. - FE'B:GUSSON—ANTERSOM—At the home of the etide's father, on' Ap- ri1 14th, by the Rev. W. P. Lane of Northside United church, Margaret Virginia, daughter of Mrs. Chas. 13. Anderson, E'gnsondville, to John Fergusson of Detroit, 1liich. BIRTHS ltlACLE01)—In Clinton Public. Hos- pital, on April 16th, to Mr. and Mfrs. Ian MacLeod, a daughter, --(Catherine Anne. DEATHS ANDREWS= --el Clinton, on April 16th, Magistrate S. J. Andrews, in his 82nd year, APPLEBY In Clinton, on April 16, James Appleby, in his 68th year, HOTHA.M In Clinton, on April 15th Robert Hotham, formerly of Bruee, field, in his 84th year. HANNA—At Wellesley Hospital, To- ronto, on April 12th, Elizabeth Hanna, of Clinton, eldest surviving daughter of the late Robert and Bessie Hanna of Milverton, Ont. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Frank Gibbs and fancily wish to express their appreciation of the kindness and sympathy . extended themby friends and neighbors in their recent bereavement, and to express thanks for flowers sent, cars loaned for the funeral and for all outer courtesies shown. CARD OF THANKS Mfrs: James Appleby anti son wish to thank .their friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy In their recent bereavement, also for the use of cars for the funeral antler the many floral tributes sent. Play "An Old -Fashioned Mother," in Town Hall, Thursday, May 3rd, by Wesley -Willis Young People's So- ciety. 25e and 15c, 70-2. Home Baking Sale A sale, under the auspices of the Baptist church Ladies' Aid, will be held in Muth Bros. Grocery, Clinton, on Saturday, Apr. 21st, commencing at 3 p.m., of homemade pies, cakes bread, buns and candy. Seed Oats A quantity of Liberty Hulloes oats, suitable for seed. Appy to Milton Wiitse, R. R. N'o. 5, Phone 619r12, Clinton central. 71-1, For Sale Eight choice Durham yearlings for sale. Apply to Charles Stewart, R. R. No. 1, Londesboro. 71-1. For Sale Hatching eggs from high -producing S. C. White Leghorn, Hatches have been running 60 to 68 per cent. Prices reasonable. W. Rutiedge, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth. Phone 616r2, Clinton Central. 71-4. House For Sale. ?House in Orange street, six rooms, email cellar, electric lights, large garden. Apply to James Cook, Jos- eph street ' ' 71-tf. For Sale 4. quantity -of Govt. gradedtim- othy seed. 'Also some timothy and al - Mice mixture. Geo. A. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, Phone 24.241, Sea- forth central. • 71-1. Lost In Clinton, on Monday, a fur cut- ter robe. Finder kindly communicate with GeorgeCook,'Goderich township. Phone 605r31, Clinton central. 71-1. 'AUCTION SALE Of Household Furniture, at resi- dence, Holntesville, on Wednesday,• April 25th, at 2 p.m. consisting of the following articles: One brass bed; white iron bed; one mattress and spring (new) ; one matt- ress and spring (used); dresser (Oak 'finish); dresser (white enamel); white enamel wash -,stand; Chest of 5 drawers(gdlden-oak finish); can- mass stretcher; (1olding); small oat - finish table; two arm chairs; two rockers; reed, arm chair; throe walnut chairs (upholstered); one walnut sofa; Library table; four small tali - les; one extension dining room table; three diningrooin chairs; ono'What- not; one floor lamp; one den lamp; three kitchen chairs; '. small heater with pipes; piano steel; one Victor Victrola, with one dozen records; hall runner; one Congoleum runner; elec- tric toaster, , erockery, bed -warmer; dishes, pans and' numeroue other small articles, TERMS: CASH. J. Brogden Macilath, Proprietor, Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 71-1. Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association CUT' FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66; Plaster Plastering, Plain, Ornamental or Antique. Special prices on all Stuc- co and Cement Work. Chimneys built or repaired. W. E. MANAHAN For: Information Phone 42, Clinton. 67't1 -6p. "Closed Lips" THE PLAY by Lilian 'Mortimer, will be presented by the Tuckersmith Aggressive Club BRUCEFII1LD UNITED CHURCH Friday, April 20 at .8 o'clock, fi Proceeds in aid of Brucefield Pub- lic Library. Admission 25c and 150. 70-2, To Those Interested inProperty I will be at the Rattenbury Hotel, Clinton, every, Thursday to meet any- one wishing to rent or purchase stores, houses, apartments or lots be- longing to the S. S. Cooper estate. A card mailed to me at Goderich or a phone call to 207, Goderieh, will find me at any other time. A. J. Cooper, Geduld:. 71-8. PLAY A 3 -act Comedy WHERE'S GRANDMA? will be presented by the Young Pere pies' Dept. of St. Andrew's Church, Bayfield in the BAYFIELD TOWN HALL Friday, April 20th Admission 25c and 15c. 71-1. • Seed Orsi It Pays to Buy' Government In- spected No. 1, Banner Seed Oats. We have Them For Sale at Lowest Prices. GODERICH MANUFACTURING CO. LIMITED Goderieh, Ontario. 71-1. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of George Tebbutt, deceased NOTICE is hereby given that alt parsons having claims against the estate of George Tebbutt, late of•the Township of Goderich, in the County of Huron, yeoman, deceased, who died on or about the 28th day of March, A.D. 1984, are required to deliver to Wilfred Cox, of R. R. God- erieh, Ont., or William Tebbutt, of Goderieh, Ont., the executors, of the said estate or P. Fingland, Solicitor, on or before the ist day of May A.D. 1984, a.full statement of their claims together with particulars thereof, and the nature- of the securities, if any, held by them all duly verified by affidavit. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date . tite said Executors will proceed to distri- bute the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled there- to having regard only to such claims as shall have received due notice and in accordance therewith. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 11th day of April, A.D., 1934. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the above estate. 70.3. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Margaret Jane Hooper, Deceased NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of Margaret. Jane Hooper, late. of the Town of Clinton, in the Coun- ty of Huron, widow, deceased, who died, on or about the second day of March, A.D., 1934, ere required to deliver to Mrs. Annie Saundercock, of Ilensall, Ont., or Mrs. Anna At- kinson, the Executrixes of the said estate or F. Fingland, Solicitor, on or before the 1st day of May, A.D., 1934, a fill statement • of their claims together with particulars' thereof, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them all duly verified by affidavit. AND TAKE NOTICE that after tho said last mentioned date the said Executrixes will proceed to distribute the estate !of the said deceased a mongst. the personsentitled thereto having regard only to such claims as shall have received 'due ranee and in accordance therewith. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this, llth day or April A.D. 1934. , FINGLAND, Clintpn, Ontario; Solicitor for the said estate. 70-3. THE BEST MARKET FOR Poultry, Eggs and Cream ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY ROUSE N. W. TREWARTIJA` Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w Nu -To -Na Health Cake It's rich in Alkaline Salts, is Non Acid forming, and is full of Vitamins necessary to growth and•health. EAT WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Bread is your best food. W8iy not ea more of it? BLUE BERRY AND PUMPKIN PIE FOR SATURDAY BARTLIFF & CRICK Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Phone 1. Clinton. cusedeaning Y• hits Housecleaning time reminds us that our curtains and draperies are in need of cleaning. Probably your blankets and comforters too, have become bad- ly soiled during the long cold winter, Bring them to us and let us have ,them dry-cleaned for you. d4 Cleaning' '+ ` ' eels; `g l Re'perrtn Pressing Cly a Dye lig WOOD FOR SALE FOR SALE Massey -Harris 11 -Hoe D'l'i11 3 Mowers See H. W. CHARLESWORTH 70-2. For Sale or Rent Seven -,roomed house in Victoria street, Clinton. Bath, cellar with furnace, town and soft water inside. Good garden. Apply en premises to Aileen Carbert, 70-tf. For Sale Frame cottage and good stable, one half acre, with apple and other fruit trees, town water, situated on North street, also household furniture. 'in- cluding 2 bedroom sets with mattres- ses. Apply to 0, B. Hale, Clinton, or to John Steep on the premises. 70-2-p, House to Rent 6 -roomed cottage on corner of Rat- tenbury and Shipley street, or Pee storey house on Shipley street, lights and water, also two garages. Apply Wigginton. 70-3-p, For Sale A six -roomed frame cottage, rea- sonable. Would consider- a used car as .part payment. Inquire at News - Record office. 70-4, For Sale 80 acres, lot 25, concession' 16, Goderieh tawn.ehfp, :2i miles from Clinton, ricli clay loam,well cultivat, ed,• all workable. Two-storey cement block house, built sixteen years, good barn' on cement wall with good stab- ling. Double garage, also implement shed. Never -failing well :with wind- mill. Selling on accolmt of illness, W. J. Ferguson, R. R. No. 2, Clinton. 70-tf, Seed For Sale Gooch clean Ont. varigated , alfalfa seed, ` also some Improved Banner oats, suitable fee seed. Apply to Fred Gilbert, R. R. No. 2, Bayfield. Phone 608 r 22, Clinton Central. 69-3-p. For Sale 9 -room house, with electric lights, town water, cistern just outside door. Two lots, good soil, pear tree, apple trees, currants, grapes, etc. Stable on property. Apply on premises, HOW DCl �t�s ?tl:,i, tw',e�grsiN Qt1ITC WLLL,Ti•lAltS< YOU. THE ldl-AAT FOLKS P-1Ri.P me WITH IT• Flowers grow well in ;tithe balmy air of a house heated by the Heat Folks. So do children, iSo do grown People. It's a good • climate to culti- Vete health, happiness and sun- ny dispositions, Try a load of our DL&W brand, when you next need coal. Cali the ycCM`t': mots WE• NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH• ANTHRACITE PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO CAPITAL THEATRE Goderieh. Phone 47 DECENT THEATRE - Seaforth. Now Playing: "King of the Wild Horses." Now Playing: A great show: . "BEFORE MIDNIGHT" MON-, TUES., .WED, Zasu Pitts- and Slim Summerville to -starred again in another hilar- ious romance. A inatrimediey of fun. "LOVE HONOR and OH BABY" Paramount News &`other features MON., TUES,, WED. REX,the wonder horse with William Janney & Dorothy Appleby something decidedly different in entertainment. A breath -taking adventure. "KING OF THE W1L111$®i:SE3r' THURS.; FRI., SAT. John Bales and Lee Tracy The screen's' greatest singing ac- tor with an infections comedy star in a new and up•to-date attraction "BOTTOMS UP"' . THURS., FRI., SAT. Slim Summerville & Andy Devine Bring a blue -chasing frolic to the Regent screen. Laugh your wor ries away at the riotous ructions of "HORSEPLAY" Coming: Lillian Harvey and John Boles in: "It Happened one Night" Coming: Clara Bow in: "Hoopla." Matinees Wed. and Sat. at 3_p;m._ Matinee, Sat. at 3 p_m•,_ .ems. For"Mothers DayT9 Give your mother your photograph. It is a gift she will treasure through the years -Because It's You. "Mother's Day," May 13—Make an appointment today. THE BURGESS STUDIOS Clinton and Mitchell Developing and Printing 70-2. House For Sale Frame cottage, in Frederiole street,. Cr rooms, complete )tatht sun• porph and wood shed, cellar with furnace, all in good repair, garage and gar- den with small fruits. Apply to F. Fingland. 70-tf, Hay For Sale A quantity of good hay, alfalfa and timothy mixed. Apply to W. II. Mid- dleton, phone 600r15, or to Chris, Dale, phone 010r24, Clinton central. tral. 7041-2p, Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER—PERDUE—WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w Y Furnished Rooms Wanted Two Ub l rooms'aiul ,kitebenbtte, �ao light police keeping. Write Drawer B., News -Record. 70-2-p, For Sale Queen brooder stove, 52 inch hoo- ver, been used two seasons. Also a quantity of Liberty bulloss oats, suitable for seed. Apply to James Johnston, phone 6301'12, Clinton een- 70-1-tf. For Sale Large brick store property in Clin- ton, 'ideal location. Price reasonable' Fresh Eggs and Cream for quick sale. Apply F. Fingland. 63-tf. ! Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh - 1 Eggs. WANTED Seed Barley For Sale + ' Quantity of O.A.C. No. 21 emery, i Cream sbipped regularly. suitable for seed, Apply to Chas. E. ( • Good Prices Paid Wise, R. R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone', 605r24, Clinton central. 67-tf. 25,000 Muskrats Wanted I have a large order Inc Muskrats,' and will pay you more than travelling buyers. See me before .selling else- where. Norman East, R, R. No. 1,, Clinton, 21 miles north en No. 4 i-Iighway. 66-7-p. etas 600 Cords of Green Wood • TO SELL A. E. FINCH Phone 231. House For Sale or Rent ENGLISIH BROWN S. C. WHITE A very desirable residence on Prin- LEGIIORN cess street, good garden and fruit trees, electric lights and town water. CHICKS AND IiATCIITNG EGGS house in good condition. Apply on promises to Miss Akam. 67-11. CUSTOM HATCHING House For Rent In Princess street cheap rent, mod- ern conveniences, electric lights, etc, Arthur Cantelon, Clinton, phone 232. 68-tf. See AY Cu SKS FEEDING ON urina Feed On account of the demauci for these Chicks it is necessary to order a- head in order to obtain them on the elate you wish 'tc secure them.. wqm ORDER NOW Best Quality • Bray Chicks PRICE BRAY'S BROODED. CHICKS THREE WEEKS OLD L00K FOR BRAY SIGN Erie t sal swam corner Huron and IIrto streets, to 11• Mrs, T. W. McCartney. 6941.' 69-2. E. L. Mattel! Clinton, Ont., Phone 212 McKinley's Baby Chicks Good Chides, well cared for result in cheap pullets with the ability to lay lots of big eggs and make you mon- ey. Buy your chicks from McKinley. and be sure. Ask him to call and have a chat before you arder•. You are under no obligation to buy. J. E. McliINLEY ZURICh Phone 97r11, Hensall, 64-10. E. G. HOWES Eiectrican and Pluntber A Full Line of Electric Appliancee also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring,, Plumbing and Repairs Phone 53w. laete Cleaning and Pressing of All Kinds Suits, Coats and Dresses W. J. JACO If not open Work may be left a4 : Heard's Barber Shop