Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-06-21, Page 5iTHURS., JUNE 21, 1934 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE -3 OF INTEREST TO YOU I'the week -end with her sister, Eliza- ' and attended the decoration ser- vice held on Sunday afternoon at the Blyth Union Cemetery. Mai, and Mrs. A. Kunkle and Mar - power. 'ion of Niagara •Falls spent the week. end with the lady's mother, Mrs. E. Crawford, The regular meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the church' on Wednesday last with a good attendance, the president, Mrs. Gardiner, in the chair After the opening exercises several' communications were read, one from Goderich asking for some ,bread' knives for the new sunnier school which was granted. At ,the conclusion of the business period the meeting' was left in charge of Group No. 6, It remains to be seen how that works Mrs. T. Fairservice presiding. A out. hymn was sung and Mrs.. Wilfred Q Q El Thompson gave an interesting report Goderich wasn't very neighborly of the convention held at Woodstock en election day, turning down the .•genial George, in favor of the reeve • of Usborne. AND ME. The greatest landslide since the Ross Government was swept from O F In Huron the fight was between a warden and an ex -warden and the people chose the latter. 0 C]x 0 Evidently Ontario set out to de- feat the Henry Government, and it • must be conceded that it did the job. The one thing which we were -sero of, no matter which party was successful at the polls, was freer beer. e tw which was listened to with good attention. A trio "Hear the Pennies dropping," was sung by three little Tuesday's all -day .rain was a God- ,tots, Doreen Armstrong, Phyllis .Me - send to the country and was welcome Cool and Betty Erunsdon, which was to everybody. We could . 'do with enjoyed. Lunch was served at the such an one every week. 000 • Mr. Hepburn and the cabinet which he forms will now proceed to •demonstrate that it is not so bad as its opponents predicted, nor so good as he has been promising. 000 Tuesday was Libleral day in Can- -oda, Saskatchewan also defeating the Conservative government of Mr. An. Mderson and electing a majority of Liberals. o Q© The election of James Ballantyne `'in Huron was described by the Globe 'broadcast Tuesday night as"a gain from the Progressives." But didn't 1G Ir. Ballantyne run as a Liberal -Prov . gressive? He is, however, listed a= mong the straight Liberals in: all 33sts seen so far. O O It is much easier to criticize and pick faults in a government than it is to improve upon it Mr. Hepburn has shown himself a great little pule ler-down. He has yet to prove him- self as good a builder. But he has his chance, the province is looking to him, and his majority will make it possible for him to do his best. 17 Cl CI • The Owen Sound Sun -Times last week celebrated the 80th anniversary of its founding, publishing last Thursday a sixty-eight page edition. ' The organization of the County of Grey was also celebrated at the same time and the excellent edition of the paper made clue reference to this and included much of historical interest, Indeed, the issue 'would be well worth preserving in the County's ar- chives as an historical document of value to future historians. Congratulations are due the man- agement of the Sum -Times on the attainment of its four -score years • and upon the dignity and excellence of its anniversary number, LONDESD3ORO Mr. Janes Elsley received word last week of the, death of his sister, Miss Elva Elsley of Detroit, Mich. The funeral was held Thursday from the home of her brother, Allen E1s•• ley, to the Leamington Cemetery, where she was laid to rest by the side of her parents. Mr. Elsley andhis nephew, Will Elsley of Colborne, left VW!ednesday forenoon to attend the .funeral and arrived home on :Friday night. A wonderful time is expected Thurday night of this week at the strawberry supper and minstrel show,' under the auspices of the Uni, ted church Sunday school. Mrs. Win. Marsh of Carlow, accom- panied by her father and mother, Mr. •,and Mrs, John Manning of Auburn, visited with Mr. Manning's sister, Mks. E. Bell, on Monday. Mr, Percy Whitley of Toronto vis- ited with his aunt, Mrs. D. Moun- tain, for a few days recently. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn, -Jack and Margaret were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Cliff. Stewart of Stanley on Sunday. A number of the Institute ladies gathered on Thursday and Saturday and painted the Londesboro Ceme- tery fence, eme-tery.fence, making quite an improve. anent. Mr. Jack Little and family have .roved to the house on Mr. C. Jos - close by Mrs.. T. Fairservlce • and her group: Mr. T. Miller was called to Gerrie last week owing to the serious illness of his sister. Mrs. E. Adams spent the week -end as the guest of her sister in Wind- sor. Ms. Harry Riley is working in Goderich at present. We are pleased to know Mr. Ewan is feeling' some better. On . Friday evening, June 15th, members of the George SneII family met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wan, Snell, as a surprise party in honour of Mr. Snell's birthday. Some fifty guests partook of the buffet luncheon, including a fittingly :decorated birth- day cake. The evening was spent in remeniscing, music and singing. Guests were present from Wingham, Shepharton, 'Goderich, Nile, Benmil- ler, London, Stratford and Westfield. This custom has become an annual affair in the family. Five years ago the first gathering met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Walker on Sept. 6th, in honour of Mrs. Walker's' birthday. The following year the assembly gathered at Mrs. George Snell's, Westfield, on July 11th. The next year the family met •at the home of Mr. James Snell, Nile, on July 29th. Last year it was held at Mrs, Jacob" Elsley's, Benmiller on July 4th. Upon each of these occasions a profitable and enjoyable time was spent, leaving happy memories for all present. Misses Marion and Elva Snell of Gaderich were present at the sur- prise party held in honour of their father, June 15th. Miss 'Laura Snell is home from Stratford, where she has been taking her second year Normal Course. Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Webster of Auburn attended :the birthday party at Mr. Was. Snell's on Friday last. PORTER'S HILL Beautiful showers again has made the farmer smile, and the thought or beer in this fair land of ours has made the mother: weep. Why is there always something to take the joy out of life? Sympathy is extended to Mr. Thos. East in the passing of his father, whose funeral was on Saturday last. The Goderich' township Men's Club are looking forward bo a picnic by motor to Niagara Falls on Friday,' June 22nd, This should be an ideal time of year for the trip. On Tuesday evening, June 26th. the regular meeting of the Men's club will be held, when Mr. McKen- zie of 'Clinton will speak on "From Pulp ,Wood to Paper." Some of the. boys will also give a report of their trip to Niagara. On Friday evening the young peo- ples' meeting will be under the man- agement of Mr, Fred Elliott, so we can look for something good. Every- body come. Friends are, glad to know that Miss Jennie Burk is improving nicely. The ladies of Poster's Hill Society are invited to visit their sister society at Taylor's Corner on rune 28th. The picnic on Saturday afternoor for the young people of •Huron and Perth, will be held on the new sum- mer school grounds recentlybought ling's farm, west of the village. Mr. by the Presbytery near ' Goderich 'Chas.: Weymouth, Jr., has purchased This is their first public gathering on these grounds and we trust it will be well attended. All are invited, both cid and young. Porter's Hill softball boys player' 'the house .formerly occupied by Mr. -'Little. ,Miss Ada Tyerman, who has spent the last two weeks with her sister, 14irs. Jas. Fairservice, : returned to in Union team at the Bilis on Wed- ' Seaforth Monday. nesday evening. Once again the Miss Jean Mains of Chicago spent Hill's came out on top. Ij1 �4.:H,aH,h4+a 64H.+aH ff,H,,HaHH atHW �t1:HH HT 4 4•,,,H,f 14i„f T +Y. The modern way is EASIEST! There was a time when women had to bake at home. But, thanks to the modern baker, homebaking is a thing of the',past. BARTLIFF & CRICK BAKERY is famous foe its wide variety of tasty home -like bread, rolls, coffee cakes, buns, pies and ,cakes. We use the same fine ingredients you, yourself, would select, and bake according to home standards. For convenience, quality andcomplete satisfaction, let BARTLI + + & CRICIT BAKERY bake for you! BARTL IFF &,:CRICH 4: Phone 1. ' Clinton.'t 4,1:«1ef terebefetet e fw, ereee;;yefweteLa vgi t*Ctet.e , .fit :»:fgelif e! tetefeitee MARRIAGES SCIIILBIi-SWAN-At the -manse,. Brueefield, on Juno 16th, by the Rev. W. A. Bremner, Laura Bayn- ton, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Swan, to Erwin Con- rad Schilbe, youngest son of Mr: and Mrs. Louis Sehilbe of Zurich. GAUNT-CORJLTICE--At the manse St. Helens, on June 18th, by the Rev. C. Wilkinson, Agnes Coultice to John Gaunt of Belgrave. SCOTT---FORREST--iAt • the home of the bride's parents, on June 16th, by the Rev. Arthur Sinclair of Hensall United church, Grace Agnes, daughter of Mr, and. Mrs. .William Forrest, Hensall, to James Muldreee Scott, son of Mr. James R. Scott, Seaforth. DEATHS BAST -In Hullett, on June 14th, Henry East, in his 76th year. HULLETT TOWNSTITY • On •Thursday evening last one of the pioneer residents of this town- ship passed away in the person of Henry East, at the age of seventy- six years. • Mr, East was born on the gravel road, two and a 'half miles north of Clinton, being a son of the late Tho- mas East, and he worked there with his father in the ;brickyard for many years. About twenty-five years ago he moved to the second concession, to the Bayley farm, where he had since resided. He was twice married and is survived by his second wife. who was formerly Miss Lillian Hul- ler, three sons and three daughters: James at home, Thomas at Porter's frill, Samuel in Detroit, Mrs. Porter. Goderich:' Mrs. Wiest, Clinton and Miss Jennie in Detroit, also twelve grandchildren. Two brothers and three sisters also survive: John of the State of Virginia, Ed. of Hullett, 1iirs. Argent, Blyth, Mrs. Stanburyi Detroit, and Mrs. Lavarack of Dow- agiac, Mich. He was a roan of ster- ling character and was esteemed by his neighbors and friends. The funeral took place from the family home on Saturday afternoon. the services at house and graveside being conducted by Rev. G. W. De- Witt Cosens, assisted by the Rev.' A. A. Holmes. Tho pallbearers were: Messrs. George 'and John Farquhar. Janes VanEgmond, Patrick Reynolds Loren. Tyndall and George Pope. In- terment was made in Clinton ceme- tery. Mrs. Norman East has returned home after spending the past two weeks' with friends and relatives at Brantford, Buffalo, Niagara, N.Y., and Toronto. " Mi. Janes Bentley and daughter accompanied by Mr. Philips and son of Detroit, Mich., spent the week -end with the foriner's aunt, Mrs, John Farquhar.' The annual picnic of the Snell Family Association will be held as usual the last Saturday of this month, June 30th, an the farm of James Howard Snell, three miles south of Clinton. Over 250 mem- bers were in attendance last year, Mr. Edgar Milton Snell of Toronto being the 1934 president. • COLBORNE Mr. and Mrs. John McPhee of Ann Arbor, Mich., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Mcllwain. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston and two children of Sheppardton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKnight, Mr. Herb. Fisher spent Sunday with friends at Clinton. Mrs. Wan. Marsh has returned home after spending the past week with friends in London. Mies Devine Webster spent the week -end at her hone at St. Helens. Mn. and Mrs. Melvin Tyndall and daughter Eleanor spent the week -end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Manning and slaughter, Lois, of London, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm1 Marsh, Miss Irene Stoll is enjoying hall- days at her home here, having finish, ed her term at Normal. Mr. and Mrs. .Jno.,Young of Loyal were visiting friends in Leamington over the week -end. CONSTANCE Mr, and Mn.sLeo Stephenson and song Billie, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wn. Logan at Blyth. Master Donald, who had spent the week -end with his grand - parentis returned home with them. Miss Elva Wheatley of , Toronto is spending a few holidaysat the home of her parents, , Mr, and Mrs. G Wheatley. Dame Rumor has it that Wedding bells will ring for Elva in Toronto late in June, when she will be married to Mr. D. Dewar. of Toronto formerly of Bayfield. We waft plenty of geed wishes. Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Britton spent Sunday near Strathroy where Clifford has been appointed minister: of the United Church, . his duties to com- mence in July. We hear that Miss Jessie Ferguson. who bas been teaching at S. S. Nn. 4, ,Hallett, (Bandon School), has been egaged by the trustees to teach in Constance school after holidays. Mn, Adam Glazier, who had spent a 'couple of weeks with friendshere; returned to his home in Clinton an ember of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association „lvury-6y-7f2.a _ CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST' Phones: 66w and 66j STRAWBERRY FESTiVAL under the auspices of Turner's United Church to be held Mon. Evening, June 25 on the lawn of John. Turner An excellent supper will be served from 6 to 8 after which 'a well -select- ed program of music, singing, recit- ing, etc., will be given. Everybody welcome to this fine entertainment which Turner's people are noted for. Admission, Adults 30e, Children, 15e, 80-1. To the Electors of Huron LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:--, , I wish to take this opportunity of thanking you for your support on Election Day, especially to the elec- tors of the Town of Clinton and ad- joining townships and to all of you who worked so faithfully and well in my behalf. A statement appearing in one of my election advertisements to the ef- fect that it was I who made the 'no- tion to have Huron County affairs in- vestigated last year, was an error, and not on my part, in so far as uss ing the word motion. I did not make the motion but I was the first man in the county council to suggest that such an investigation should be made, that a chartered accountant be brought in. After some discus. sion later the notion was made. 1 do not wish to claim any credit to which I am not entitled. I fully e:. plained this at the nomination meets ing but evidently this was overlooked by may opponents. I hold no malice or bitterness to those who opposed me and I wish Mr. Ballantyne a successful reign at Queen's Park. Let us work together in the hest interest of our country es co-operation is the spirit of the age. Signed GEO. H. ELLIOTT. Tuesday last. Mr. John. Woods, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Moore and Misses Mildred, Doris and Ruth Moore of Toronto motored up and spent the week -end at the home of Mr. Moore's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Nicholson. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Wm. Moore, who has been seriously ill at the home of her son, William, here, is steadily improving. Seaforth Man Weds Popular Hensall Girl The marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents on Sat- urday afternoon, June 16th, of Grace Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest of Hensall, ane! James Muldrew Scott, son of Mr. James R. Scott, of Seaforth. The ceremony, which was conducted by the Rev. Arthur Sinclair of the Uni- ted church, 'Hensall, took place at three o'clock, being witnessed by a- bout forty guests. The bridal couple were unattended. The bride wore a -handsome gown of ivory crepe romaine, made on long, straight lines and trimmed with tine net ruffles. Her veil was caught up with orange blossoms and lily -of -the. valley. She carried a bouquet of Jo. henna Hill roses and lily -of -the -valley and wore the bridegroom's gift, a crystal necklace, Miss Irene. Douglas of Hensall played the wedding music and during the signing of the register Mr. James Scott sang "I Love You Truly." After the ceremony and when the newly -wedded pair had received the congratulations of those present they led the way to the dining room £or the, wedding refreshments, ; The waiters were cousins of the bride Miss Mabel Turnbull of Seaforth am Misses Mary and Florence Thomsce of Kippen. Later in the afternoon Mu. and Mrs. Scott left on a wedding trip to Que- bec and other eastern points, ti - bride donning for the journey a poet- ty blue dress, with which she wore a three quarter length coat of navy triple sheer crepe. On their rehire, they will reside on the bridegroom's farm north of Seaforth. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Janie?. T. Scott,; Seaforth, Mr. R. J. McMil- lan, Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Chaffney, London. KIPPEN:. •Mr. and Mrs. George T. Wren, Cromarty, Ont, announce the engagement of their youngest daugh- ter, Agnes Love, to Lloyd George McLean, youngest sone of Mr. John McLean and the late Mrs. John Mc- Lean, Kipper. The marriage' will take place quietly the end of June. BLYTH: The annual decoration service was held in Union cemetery THE BEST MARKET, FOR Poultry, Eggs and Cream ALL FUJI YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. • W. TREWARTHA Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w Test the Three Branches of our. Business Cleaning Pressing Repairing There's something for ` you tc gain by, doing so. Unexcelled Service. CleaningI Repairing Pressing CLRRI( Y Dyeing WOOD FOR SALE Airmnoomammwordneoms on Sunday afternoon with a large attendance. The Citizens' Band was present and provided splendid music. Rev. L. . Pocock presided at the ser- vice. Rev. G. Oliver led in prayer and the address was given by Rev. G. W. Buell. A profusion of flowers decorated the graves, Lost A billfold, containing a sum of money, two cheques, two certificates, and two licenses. Finder please leave at News -Record office, and re. eeive reward. 80-1, Teacher Wanted A teacher wanted for S. S. No. 11, Goderich township. Apply stating salary, qualifications and experience, Applications received up to June 28th. Roy Tyndall, Secretary, R. R. No. 3, Clinton, 80-1, For Sale 1 Baby Carriage (English Pram), and baby's Play Peri. Phone 270. 80-1. For Sale or Rent 8 -room house with modern' conven- iences, fire place, garage. Apply R. W. McKenzie, Clinton, phone 42-611-1 Clinton Central, 80-2. MRS. DOE is no longer wrinkled and ,worried. She uses Cress Corn or Bunion Salve for Sore Feet. At 3. E. Hovey's Drug Store. For Sale or Exchange Twenty-five acres, 3 miles from London, fair buildings, on 100 to 150 acre farm. Apply P. Stewart, R. R. No. 3, London. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Henry Cook, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the, estate of Henry Cook, late of the town of 'Clinton, in the County of Iiuron, gentleman, deceased, whe died on or about the 18th day of November, AD., 1933, are required to deliver to Flora M. Cook, Clinton, administratrix of the said Estate, or C. 13. Hale, Agent, on or before the 20th day of July, A.D., 1934, a full statement of their claims together with particulars thereof, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by then. all duly verified by affidavit, AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said administratrix will proceed to dis- tribute the estate of the said deceas- ed amongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to such claims as shall have received due notice and in accordance therewith. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 16th day of June, A.D., 1934. C. B. HALE, Clinton, Ontario,' Agent, for the said estate. 80-3. FOOTMAN Mr. George, Mann has purchased from Brandon Bros., Forest, Ont., the three -,year -odd stallion, ,Footman, by Bridgebank Footman. This is an unusually good ,young horse of outstanding quality and has won 1st in class and reserve in championship at both ;Canadian Na- tional and at, Londonand also the. Watson shield for best horse any age born and bred in Canada. Mr. Mann has done well for this localityin bringing this young horse. into it and he bears the premium' for 1934. Footman will stand for the im- provement of stock at his own stable, township, Lot 14, Con. 3,. Hulletb t, Terms: $10.00, payableMar.1. Persons disposing of mares before foaling time will be charged full :price. GEORGE MANN, Jr., Owner and Manager. ' Phone ;636x2.4, Clinton Central. 79-2. THE MINER. Do@SNT WAIT UNTIL COLD WEATHER TO DIG YOUR COAL -� 'You sHougoPL'r WAIT UNTIL WINTER, TO BOY IT Suppose the miner did wait until winter to dig your coal. • Suppose we waited to buy it, There'd come a cold, frosty morning when you'd need coal and couldn't get it. Then you'd sue us for negli., genre, and we'd sue the miner ;for negligence. But -the miner's done his job. Wove done ours; the coal's here, and cheaper than in the Winter. Now you do yours. ' Carl the W'r Mtn WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE J.ILMusfard CoaI Co. • PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO' CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich. Phone 47 Now Playing: "KATHERINE THE GREAT" MON., TUES., WED. Edmund Lowe, Ann Southern, Miriam Jordan, Gregory Ratoff The story of a fame that was built on a bubble. A fascinating musical romance. "Let's Fall In Love" THURS., FRI., SAT. Tim McCoy and Sue Carol A race with death! The fastest and most thrilling of McCoy films "STRAIGHTAWAY" a zipping story of the speedway! Coming: Jeannette MacDonald in "THE CAT AND THE FIDDLE" Mat.: Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth. Now Playing: "The Poor Rich" A great laugh special MON,. TUES., • WED. Carole Lombard & Gene Raymond a flaming romance that flared and flickered until it blazed into a great love. Smart and scintillating "BRIEF MOMENTS f7 THURS., FRI., SAT. Tim McCoy and Evalyn Knapp The radio patrol, dauntless and in- domitable, the Minute Men el today! "POLICE CAR 17" Coming: Clark Gable and Claud- ette Colbert in "It Happened One Night." Matinee: Wed. at 3 pen. "Your Wedding Day" Is one of the big events of your life, and there should be a Portrait to mark the occasion. Visit our stud- io today and make your appointment. THE BURGESS STUDIOS Developing, Printing, Enlarging Clinton and Mitchell Wanted Men boarders, nice bright moms, near business section, all conven- iences. $5.00 weekly. Inquire at News -Record. 79-2. TENDER POR SCHOOL Tenders will he received by the undersigned secretaries up until 7 p.m. on June 27, 1934, for the erec- tion of a school U.S.S, No. 16, East Wawanosh. Plans and specifications may be seen at the residences of the undersigned. The lowest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted. A marked cheque for 10% to accom- pany each tender and tenders to be marked "Tender for School." John Vincent, Scc'y-Tress, Board, R. R. No. 3, Blyth, Ont. Nelson Patterson, Sec, Building Com. Auburn, Ont. 79-2-p. Man Wanted With car to handle Ward's Quality Teas, Coffees, Cocoa, Spices, Extracts Toilet Preparations, direct to estab- lished users in Huron County. Write T. H. Ward Company„ John South, Hamilton. 79-2-p. PUBLIC NOTICE For the convenience of the Public in paying their taxes the Tax Col- lector will be at the council chamber, town hall from 10a.m, to 12 o'clock and from 1 to 5 p.m. each day up to Saturday, June 30th. H. E, RO'RKE, Collector, 79-2. To Meet in Clinton The annual meeting of the Trustees' and Ratepayers' Association of the County of Huron will be held in the auditorium of Clinton Collegiate in- stitute on Saturday, June 23rd, at 1.30 p.m. Subjects for addresses are:- "Costs of Secondary Education," "Fifth Class," and "The Selection of a Teacher." The balance of the after- noon will be entirely devoted to dis- cussion of various subjects. Came with your problems and difficulties of - school administration, and have then, solved. House For Sale House in Orange street, six rooms, small cellar, electric lights, large gander, Apply to James Cook, See- eph street, 71-tf. House For Sale or Rent A very desirable residence on Prin- cess street, good garden and'frult trees, electric lights and town water. House in good condition. Apply on premises to Miss Akain. ' 67-tf. For Sale House and Lot in Village of Bruce. field. Price reasonable to wind up an Estate. Apply Dr. 3. W. Shaw or F.' Fingland, Clinton, Ontario. 75-tf.` For Sale Large brick store property in Clin- ton, ideal location. Price reasonable for quick sale. Apply F. Fingland, 63-1f, Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER-PERDUE-WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w ,03.10il M5'iMI,:,1114 '} Clinton's Wood Yards Come to us when in need of anything in the Wood Line Hard Wood (body), Hard Wood (limb), Soft Wlood (body). 50e reduc- tion per cord on load lots; Choice Cedar. We are giving our usual cord delivery from our yards on Isaac street, Clinton. Phone 629x12. VICTOR FALCONER Brucefield, NITER) Fresh Eggs 'and Crea Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices PabL 600 Cords of Green Wood TO SELL ®®4 A. E. FINCH Phone 231, English Baron Leghorn Baby Chicks Special Price $6.00 per 100 in June ASPARAGUS, FRESH DAILY E. L. Mittell Clinton, Ont., Phone 213 b,. stering PIastering, Plain, Ornamental ,or Antique. Special prices on all Stue- co and Cement Work, Chimneys built or repaired. W. E. MANAHAN For Information Phone 42, Clinton. 67-tf-lop, E. G. HOWES Elt+ctrican and Plumber A Full Line of Electric Applianoat arse Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repaint Phone 53w. 18-4 Cleaning and Pressing ; Suits, Coats : and. Dresses DRYCLEANED AND REPAIRER, W. J. JACO It not open work may be left eg Eleard's Barber Shell