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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-06-28, Page 5',,THURS., JTJNE 28, 193 Kir 11.11111M1111/11111allea. OF : INTEREST TO 'YOU AND ME Sunday next is Canada's sixty-'sev- +.reuth birthday. "Up from our heart .ofhearts" we congratulateher and -wish her manyhappy returns, E O Is Mr. Hepburn not going to avail himself of the five year'parliareeiitry term, since he is not going to recog- nize any appointment made by the ' Henry, Government duffing the fifth year of its life. {E El The Dionne ,babies are still thriv-. in Those little ladies are giving ,- Ontario a, lot of advertising and we • wish them well. It is to, be hoped as they grow older they will not all fall into the, habit of getting into nils - chief at the same time, or their poor, little mother will have her hands The Anrherstburg Echo complains, - that the slot machine is a bad in- ' -fluence in the lives of children and -young people, as it teaches them the ganabiling habit. A 'Clinton citizen -complains that the slot machines in -this' town- are, a bad influence, espec- •''tally as, some. of them are operated on -;Sunday, when ; • business . places are supposed to,be closed. An official ',Of a certain Sunday, school maintains '`that some of the collection money give ••'en children by parents for the Sun- -day school goes into these same slot machines. p o p • The Prinee of Wales celebrated his fortieth birthday on Saturday last. He is no longer the "boy" prince." ',He is a man and has for years been • taking his position very seriously, —.endeavoring to get thoroughly ac- •.quainted with thepeople over whom he will some day reign and, inef- dentally, trying to bring about a : better state of industrial affairs. Or ' late he has been interested in doing away with the slums of London. The Prince is still unmarried and the matchmakers 'seem to have been leaving him alone lately, as his name has not been linked with any mar- riageable princess for ` some time. "'They probably have given up for a bad job that of getting him spliced. We shall probably have the exper- . ' ience some day of having a bachelor king. It is a long time since an un- married man ascended the throne of Britain. GODERICII TOWNSHIP Mrs. Geo. Levis, Mrs. W. H. Jervis and Miss Laura Jervis, and Mrs. C. Lobb and Miss Helen, of Clinton viss ited the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Rathwell and family 'spent Sunday as guests of Mr. . and Mrs. Pen. 'Stewart of Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Randal Cole of To- ronto were week -end guests of Mr. :d Mrs, Robt. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Saar Jordan received word last week of the graduation of heir niece, Miss Velma P. Jordan of 'Brussels, as a nurse in the Toronto ""General Hospital. Miss Jordan also •took three first class scholarships, one of which entitles her to a year at U niversity. •A very pretty little presentationok place in S. S. No, 9 school on onday, June 25th, when the pupils p resented their teacher, Miss Marion iddleton, with a lemonade set, . she ' having resigned as teacher. The, following address was read by Muriel Miller, while Bernice Grigg present - the gift, after which the school ,•sa ng "For she is a jolly good fellow:'' "Dear Miss Middleton: We, your upils, felt that we could not see you le ave us without giving you some the remembrance. We ask you to ccept this little gift and as you look pon it from day to day may you ev- er be reminded of ;the pleasant and happy year we spent together in S. S. No. 9. ,Signed on behalf of the • school—Muriel Miller, Bernice' Grigg., :Daphene Colclough, Howard McOul- ' lough," Miss Middleton was qu a taken by •surprise but thanked her pupils very warmly for their kindne . Guests with Mr'. and Mrs. F. H. Powell during:. last week were Me. Powell's three sistees. s.' Annie Scott •of Calgary, Alta,, Mrs. Susie Nadan of Vancouver, Bri ish Colum- 'hie, and Mrs., Orange ofBriscoe, On- it ss Mr t ` On- tario. (Too late for last week) The relatives and old neighbors of Mrs. E. Layton, held a surprise par- ty and China shower for Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Layton, nee MyrtlePdw- ell, at their new home in Clinton on Friday evening last. The evening was spent in games, contests and danc- ing. A mock wedding ceremony was put on, those participating were Mrs. J. Perdue, Mrs. Alex. Elliott and Messrs, R. Tyndall, N. Holland and H. Emerson. The gifts were pre- sented in a prettily decorated' wagon, which was brought in by little Miss Margaret Holland., The bride and groom received many beautiful and useful gifts. SUMMERHILL Mr. and .Mrs. Bishop of Burlington are visiting the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Jervis.' Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tyner and fam- ily and Mrs. George Tyner visited friends in Goderich on Sunday. Mr. and Mss. Ed. Johnston of Exe- ter visited with friends here on Sun- day last. • U.S.S. No. 12, Goderich and Hul- let, held a picnic at Goderich on Tues- day. Miss Violet Watkins, who has been the successful teacher of this school resigned this year in order to take up her second year Normal work Miss Dorothy Wilson of Seaforth be- ing engaged to succeed her. Now, it appears, the second year Normal course will not be necessary, accord- ing to the Premier -elect, Mr. Hep- burn. However, he has not yet been sworn in and may change his mind before the enactment is really made. In the meantime there ,is a good deal of uncertainty in many quarters. PORTER'S HILL On Wednesday evening the junior, team from Holmesville played the juniors at Porter's Hill, and again the home team- won by 21 to 30 score. The line-up for •HHolmesviller B. Prouse, p.; F. Sturdy, e.; J. Sturdy, Dr.; 0, Sturdy, 21r.; E. Chambers, 3b.; 0. Laithwaite, rf.;' A. Hicks, cf.; H. Chambers, If. Porter's Hill: J. Young, p.; A. Beitles, e.; K. Cox, lb.; G. Lockhart, 2b.; J. Harmer, 3b.; A. Lockhart, ss.; C. Cox, rf.; R. Cox, cf.; A. Cox, lf. On Wednesday the boys played at the Anglican Garden party at Harry Thompson's. On Sunday afternoon, July 15th, Mr. Aubrey Oldham will be the spea- ker at Grace Church. His talk will be in connection with the young peo- ples society. Mr. Oldham has taken a deep interest in the young people, and we feel certain that this meeting will be worth attending. On Monday evening, July 2nd, Mr, F. C. Elford, Dominion Poultry Hus- bandman, Ottawa, will address a meeting of the Men's Club. This will be an open meeting to which all are invited. Mr. Elford; who is a native of Hnlmesville and well known to al- most everyone in the district, has visited most of the European coun- tries and will have an interesting and instructive talk, which he will illus- trate with lantern views, The Y.P.S. meets on Friday even- ing, when all new members are asked to pay their dues, as the contest closes the last of June. We are sorry to report the illness of Mr. Thos. Betties, who is confined to his bed with another heart attack. Mr. Erland Betties is visiting his parents for a short tinge, l\fr. Peter Young is quite 111 with undulant fever. His many friends hope for a speedy recoGery. Mrs. David Pocock, who has been convalescing at the home of her daughter near Burford, has returned to her home here. She is feeling somewhat improved in health, we are glad to report. At the Men's Club on. Tuesday ev- ening the members who had taken the trip to Niagara gave an account ot the impressions gained thereby. Mr. Reid Torrance told about the Power House, where they were lowered 300 feet to see the workings of the ma- chinery; achinery; Mr. Allen Betties 'spoke on the Welland Canal, Mr. J. Torrance on the Ontario Paper Mill and Mr. H. C. Cox on the general scenery of the District, including Brock's Monu- ment. All were interesting and in- structive and some keen discussion followed. The gentlemen declared their intention of making a similar trip next year, CONSTANCE Mr. Jack Moore and Miss Mary, Moore, accompanied bly' their mother, Mrs. Wm. Moore, Who has been ser.. iously ill here at the home .of her son, William, returned to Toronto on `..Wit 1HWW4NNW N 44-4.441144, 4 . -'r ♦ 444G'fHf ! 14.4.-I÷ii4itt171, g.5' g „ '1yJ The modern :_ e lz«� 3". wary AS ._ .+1++ t'1 EASIEST! There was a. time when women had to bake at. hone. But, thanks o the modern baker, homebaking is a thing of the past. BARTLIFF& 'CRICH BAKERY is famous for its wide variety of l 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 and complete c satisfaction, let BARTLIFF & MOHBAKERY bake 'for you! if BARTLIFF & CRICH. Phoned 1." Clinton. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD BIRTHS GLAZIER—At Private Patient's ,Pa- vilion, Toronto General Hospital, en Saturday, June 23rd, to M'r, and, Mrs. Dorland T. Glazier, (formerly Clara Eleanor Mair), formerly of Clinton, a son—Dorland Keith. MARRIAGES KERR- VjORKIVI N= -At the United 'Church Manse, Kippen, on June 24th, by the Rev. E. F. Chandler, Mildred, only daughter of Mr. and'. Mrs. John A. Workman, Kippen, to Haden A. Kerr, son of Mr. and. Mrs. 'Wim. Kerr of Winthrop. STANBUEY--BA;LIf-.At the United Church Manse, Auburn, on June 23rd, by the Rev. Dr. Mortimore, Vernice Martie, daughter of .Mr. and Mfrs. H. Ball of ' Hullett town- ship, to Harold Sheldon Stanbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wlm, Stanbury of Stanley township. DEATHS PATTISON-,In Clinton, on June 25th, ' Ambrose O. Pattison, formerly 0. N.R. Agent, in his 86th year. MacDONALD—iln Clinton, on June 24th, Violet May Everett, wife of Mr. J. E. Macdonald in her 35th year. CARDWIELL—In Clinton, on Juno 25th, Thomas W. Cardwell. Fun- eral in Stratford this, Thursday, afternoon. Interment in Avondale Cemetery. COLE—In Guelph, on June 22nd, Aiwitda Clara May, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Ms. Chas. Holland of Seaforth, and wife of J. Percy Cole of Tuckersmith. Wednesday last, Mrs. Moore being taken in an ambulance. A very enjoyable time was spent on Friday evening of last week when a number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, G. Wheat-, ley and presented Miss Elva Wheat- ley, bride of this week, 'with a beau- tiful eletcr:ic lamp, prior to her de- parture for Toronto where she will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham of Goderich township spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank ep. Mi. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson and children spent Sunday visiting rela- tives in Blyth. Mrs. Thomas Pollard, Mr. David Millson and Miss Phoebe Wakefield spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Hayman, near Kippen. HULLETT TOWNSHIP COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING A large number of the relatives, friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freeman, gathered at their home, 3rd Concession, Hullett Township, on Monday evening • to congratulate them and offer good wishes, it being their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. Wilfred Hoggarth, Goderieh, read the following address: "To Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Freeman. Dear Friends:—Wle wish to assure you that this opportunity has afford- ed us all a great deal of pleasure to be able and blessedly spared thus to meet together and be present here with you both this evening on this occasion of celebrating with you your Golden Wedding. We realize also the ever-changable conditions, when friends must surely assemble together on many various occasions duing a life -time sharing all their joys and sorrows, their plea, sures and griefs, So we rejoice with you to know you both have been greatly blessed, knowing and owing to the fact you have enjoyed fifty years of wedded life and enjoyed gond health, while many othere. have been less fortunate, and to whom we impart our sympathy. Dur- ing these many years we have bene- fited by your. enduring love, and kindness and as a mere token of our esteem for you, we ask you to accept these presents, two occasional chairs, also this purse of gold, Hoping sincerely that you both may long live to enjoy them and our never -failing friendship, -.--Signed en behalf of your relatives, friends and neighbors." Mr. Albert Glazier, brother of Mrs. Freeamn, made a suitable reply as follows: "Dear Friends: We are very glad, to have you all with us this evening, on this occasion of the celebration ot our Golden Wedding. We thank you all for' your kind offerings and hope you may have an enjoyable evening." Mr. Robert Freeman and Mr.. Ad- am Glazier niacle the presentation, Then all sang "Wihen You and I were Young Maggie,' "Auld Lang Syne,". "He's a Jolly, Good . Fellow," and the rest.: of the evening was spent in dancing, music beingsupplied by Mr. Knott and son, also Mr. Lou Pea- cock. Refreshments were served lat- er.: About, one hundred and twenty- five people, some from Londesboro,. Constance,, Kippen, Clinton, Goderich and Walton, were, present. GODERICIT: _ The Rev. W. P. Lane, hew 'minister of North street United church, will be formally in- ducted, on Thursday evening. The Rev. Arthur Sinclair of ;Hensen and the Rev. H.'Stainton of James street. United 'church, Easter, will have `charge el the n ditetlbn services. Member of' Florist' Telegraph Delivery Association �w,srn-Lg'YIGnr CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIS T Phones: 66w and 66j OPENING This Announces the Opening' of a New Grocery and ' Egg Grading Store . IN THE OLD MURCH STAND ALBERT, STREET, CLINTON Opening Day Thursday, July 5 We Bespeak a Share of your Patronage YOU KNOW ME- --I KNOW E—.IKNOW Y6U LET US SEE IF WE CANNOT DO BUSINESS. T. J. Riley 81-1. DEFAULTING. EXETER P. U. EMPLOYEE GIVES HIMSELF UP A fugitive from justiee since Dec 14, 1933, Hermann W. Doerr, fernier Secretary -Treasurer of the Public Utilities Commission, Exeter, on Tuesday afternoon gave himself up to authorities at Goderich. 'His al- leged shortage is $3,000. Walking into the office of Magis- trate C. A. Reid, Doerr, accompanied by a brother, said he was "sick and tired of it all," and was ready to stand trial. The charge was read: that he did at the Village of Exeter, between May arid December, 1933, steal three 31,000 hydro -Electric Power Commis- sion bonds, the property of the Public Utilities Commission. The aceused man, who was not re- presented by counsel, indicated that lie was prepared to stand summary trial and to plead, but the Magistrate ad- vised against this and remanded him to jail for one week. Looking somewhat relieved after the short .court proceedings, a well - set -up and neatly dressed man of 40, Doerr made no application for bail, although he gave an affirmative ans- wer to the question if he was prepar- ed to supply it. There being no pol- iceman about, Doerr and his brother proceeded the short distance to the county jail unaccompanied by the law and a few minutes later the pri- soner was locked up. No indication has yet been given as to where Doerr spent the six months he was being sought by authorities. Reports had him in New Mexico or in or near Toronto. A week ago it was indicated that he was prepared to give himself up, to make restitu- tion, and to stand trial. A deputation from Exeter, composed of a clergy- man, a former member of the Legis- lature, the chairamn and members of the P.U.C., visited Goderieh and made representation on Deere's behalf. It was stated that accused is very highly thought of in Exeter, and there was a splendid 'chance of his resuming his former duties. BAYFIELD Misses Dorenda Brickenden, Na- thalie Pope, Dorothy Peters, Betty Reason, Dorothy Lockheed of Lon- don spent several days at the home of Mrs. R. F. H. Gairdner. Mrs. John Fraser has returned to her home in the village after spend- ing the winter in Clinton. Mrs, Allan McKenzie and small daughter of London are in their cot- tage here. Mrs. G. W. King and Mrs. Grandy of Detroit are staying in Mrs. King's cottage, Kings Bluff, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Vodden of Crossfield, Alberta, are visiting at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. ii, Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Talbot and family spent Sunday with Mr:. and Mi•s. M'akins. Mr. and Mrs. Agnew, Sr., Mr. and Mrs: Eldred' Agnew, Mrs.' Vale and son, Robert, all of Detroithave been spending the week with 1VIr. and Mrs. Harry Weston. Miss NI. Dunt of, Ingersoll is stay- ing with her cousin, Mrs, Robert Scotehmer. Quitean excitement was caused in the village on Tuesday afternoon when the .house. that . Mrs. Maud Brown has been living in was burn oci to the ground. It is thought that the fire was caused by overheated pipes. Some of the . furniture was saved. • . There is bus service in . Bayfield. now, with busses ' nmmng'to, London and Parkhill and eonnectmg;,at those points with other 'busses. PAGE S THE BEST MARKET FOR pouitrg, Eggs and Cream ALL PRE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. TREWARTHA Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w RENEW .YOUR SUITS Let us pass your worn Apparel through our rejuvenating, Dry Cleaning process. You will find yourself with a wardrobe renew- ed in attractiveness at a tithe of what a single, new garment would cost! It is good business to in- vest in a good appearance. Send us your Clothes as a business in- vestment, Cleaning pi.AntvP Repairing Pressing bun Dyeing WOOD FOR SALE Strawberry Season WILL BE OVER IN ONE WEEK Get Your Order in Now F. W. Andrews Phone 38, Clinton. 81-1-p. BRUCEr'IELI) Mr. and Mrs. McGill of Belmont, Manitoba, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Moodie last week, Mrs. (Rev.) W. A.. Bremner spent a few days at the home of Mrs. (Rev.) Hamilton of Goderich. Mrs. Alex. Ross of our village, who is now in her 93rd year, was able to cast her vote last week. We wonder if she is not the eldest voter in Stan- ley township. Mrs. Janet Ross received word last week from her son-in-law, Mr. Roy Monteith of London, who has been seriously ill, that he is now re- covering. His many friends will be glad to hear this, Mr. and Mrs. John McEwen and Mrs. Wm. Falconer of Stanley visit- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McQueen this week. Ebenezer Community Ebenezer Sunday School intend holding a picnic on Saturday after, noon, June 30th, on Mi. John Teb- butt's river flats, to which all the people of the community are invited. A special invitation to all former residents is extended. Bring your baskets, and come and have a good time with us. A very successful Garden Party, under the auspices of the Ebenezer Church, was held at the home of Mr. Cannan Teb'blutt, last Friday even- ing. A splendid strawberry supper was served, after which a program, consisting of a three -act play, entit. led, "Headstrong Joan," was given by the young people of the commun- ity, also music between acts by Mr. Elwin .Moore, was much enjoyed, Tile young folk, on invitation, gave the play in Mitchell on Tuesday evening.. Miss Edith Paterson has been ,re- engaged to teach in the 16th school. Miss Paterson is popular, not only with the .pupils and board, . but with the people of the community, who ap- preciate her readiness to assist in all activities of the community. CARD OF THANKS Mr. J. E., Macdonald and Dorothy wish to express their appreciation -of the kindness shown them in their re- cent bereavement by neighbors and friends and to thank all who sent flowers, loaned •-cars for the funeral or performed any of the numerous acts of kindness which- have helped them in theirhour of sorrow. For Sale One rubber -tired buggy, in good- condition. Phone 39 or see T..J. Riley. 81-1. For Sale or Rent House in Matilda street, seven rooms and, hall, good cellar and wood- shed. Town water. Apply on prem ices to Joseph ,Carter, or phone 160,' Clinton. 81.3. Sewing Wanted �. Anyone wishing sewing done' will do well to give me a trial. I will en. deavour to give entire satisfaction. Jean Miller R. R No. 3; phone 611 re, Clinton. 81-2. THE MINER POCSNT WAIT UNTIL COLD WEATHER TO DIG YOUR CoA]. �---. YOU SHOULDN'T WAIT UNTII. ucrel . TO BUY IT {stlll91lllill �� �-'� r%/j 1"7- Suppose the miner did wait until winter to dig your coal. Suppose we waited to buy itc There'd come a cold, frosty morning when you'd need coal and couldn't get it. Then you'd sue us for negli- genee, and we'd sue the miner for negligence. But—,the miner's done his job. We've done ours; the coal's here, and cheaper than in the ' winter. Now you do yours. Call the gac Mtn WE NOW. CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE J.B.Illustard Coal Co. PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO CAPI fAL THEATRE Goderich. Phone 47 Now Playing: "Straightaway," with Tim McCoy and Sue Carol, MON„ TUES., WED. Jeanette MacDonald and Ramon Novarro Two great singing stars in the musical •'hit that was a great Broadway Success. You'll like "The Cat& the Fiddle" with Charles Butterworth and Frank Morgan. THURS., PRI.. SAT. Norma Shearer and Robert Mont- gomery present a dramatization of what can happen "When a Wo- man Loves." "RIPTIDE" with Herbert Marshall and Mrs. Pat. Campbell Coming: "ONLY YESTERDAY." Mat.: Wed. and Sat. at 8 p.m. REGENT THEATRE. Seaforths Now Playing' Tim McCoy in: "POLICE CAR 'NO. 17" BION,. TUES.; WED. Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert co-starred in a picture you will vote one of the 'best you've ever seen. ItHappenedOneNight Smart and clever entertainment! Matinee Monday at 3 p.m, THURS., FRI., SAT. KATHARINE HEPBURN Her dynamic personality will. haunt you in a superbly staged drama • "MORNING GLORY" Doug. Fairbanks Jr., Adolph Men- - jou, Mary Duncan Coming: "The Cat and the Fiddle" Matinees: Mon. and Sat., 3 p.m. "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 CARD OF THANKS Mr. 3. Percy Cole, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. holland and fancily wish to thank their friends for the flowers and the kind expressions of sympathy sent during Mrs. Cole's recent illness and in their bereavement. Scientific Palmist Now Here Again Have your hands read. Know yourself, ability, health. Commercial Inn, Room 9. Reduced rates. Hours, 10 till 10. One week only. 81-1-1.). To Hullett Township Residents Please have orders ready for Raw- ley's Products when dealer calls dur- ing next two or three weeks. S. Car- ter, Seaforth. 81.1-p. For Sale or Rent 8 -room house with modern conven- iences, .fire place, garage. Apply R. W. M•cICenzie, Clinton, phone 42 -61l - Clinton Central. 80-2. 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. 79-2-p. 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 Huron, gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the 18th day of November, A.D., 1938, are required. to deliver to Flora M. Cook, Clinton, administratrix of the said Estate, or C. B. Hale, Agent, on or before the 20511 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 them 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. House. For Sale or Rent A very desirable residence on' Prix - cess street, rixcessstreet, good garden and fruit tress, electric lights and town water. House in good condition. Apply on premises to °Miss Akan:. 6741. For Sale House and Lot in Village of Bruce - field. Price reasonable to wind up an Estate. Apply Dr. J. 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. 63-14. Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment' 24 Hour Service SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w ;46 ?l les l ' et , Clinton's Wood Yards Come to us when in need of anything in the Wood Line Hard Wood (body), Hard Wood (limb), Soft Wood (body). 500 reduc- tion per cord on load lots; Choice Cedar. We are giving our usual cord delivery from our yards on Isaac street, Clinton. Phone 629r12. VICTOR FALCONER Brucefieid. 74-1f. WA A I`t'7TE D Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices 'for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Pa34 pose.+ 600 Cords of Green Wood TO SELL •e+ A. E. FINCH Phone 231. English Baron Leghorn Baby Chicks( Special Price $6.00 per 100 in June ASPARAGUS, FRESH DAILY E. L. Mittel] Clinton, Ont., Phone 213 Plast ing Plastering, Plain; Ornamental or Antique. Special prices on all Stuc- co and Cement Work. Chimneys built or repaired. W. R MANAHAN For Information Phone 42, Clinton. 67 tf-lop. E. G. HOWES Elsctrican and Plumber, reoftwg A Full Line of Electric APplianc®sl also PIumbing Fixtures Wising, Plumbing and Repairs] Phone 53w. 13 -lila Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANED AND REPAIRED'' W. J. JAGO t If not amen work may be loll s L Heard's Barber Shoff -. -I;