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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-11-01, Page 5'T FURS., NOV. 1, 1934. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD •OF INTEREST TO YOU ANI) ME The Provincial Government will take over the entire cost of provincial ..highways. This will be a' saving. on -the counties, which have been paying twenty percent of the cost. But with the provincial treasury bearing all tithe cost we are likely to have heavier road expenditures. It must not be imagine that the cost is not ,coming, ,out of the publicpocket just because it is paid for out of the Provincial :treasury. (] Q The throwing of rice at a bridal scouple is a tune -honoured custom and -one 'to which few object. 'But ` a -well-wisher at a wedding in New Jer- .sey rather over did the thing the oth- er day when he flung a five pound bag :at the newly-weds, which struck • the bridegroom•onthe head, knocking ;bins unconscious. It might just hap open that the rice thrower was a re- •jetted rival of the bridegroom, trying :to get even. ®O O Auto -napping is a new racket, it -.seems. A man at Brooklyn had his car stolen and held for a ransom of .:5156. The owner, however, is not worrying. They can starve it of -gasoline and oil, run it too hard and , scrateh the varnish as much as they like. ` It is insured against theft and -the insurance company and the nap- pers are the only ones worrying. 'This seems to be a bit of a racket which won't work out well for the ▪ racketeers. IE IB If any proof were needed that the 'liquor interests are dictating the policy for the traffic in Ontario it. is surely there in .the announcement -that wet municipalities should be re- turned twenty per cent. of the fees and profits paid the government. If the suggestion did not come direct from the interests concerned they must have come front someone who is concerned in some way in spreading . the traffic, as it is a distinct effort to bribe the municipalities to open beverage rooms for the seIing of beer. ..d O2 Last week -end brought us the first snow of the season, Saturday after noes and, evening a number of snow flurries occurring and the ground being covered Sunday morning. Mon- day the snow flurries continued, with intermittant sunshine, clearing up Tuesday but continuing cool. Although we should not say that - the week -end was very stormy in this section several rather bad storms oe- curred on the Lalces,with some lose of life and shipping. We have had our warning and may now prepare in gor; earnest for win- ter and what the word implies. We may or may not have as severe a win- ter as last, but can count on some months of cold weather and may as t well prepare for it, 111 O ©. The digging out of the ditches a- long the highways, which were filled in by the highway department under the late Government, thus doing a- way with a very bad accident hazard in the opinion - of many motorists, reminds us of a story told by Mr. R. Walton of town about a haughty but lcindly old English Duke. This irrascibie oldnobleman discovered that many men on his estate were idle and he asked his agent how this happened. On being told that there was nothing for them to do he said: "But sone work must be found for them at onee. There liad been a heavy snow storm and the snow lay thick on the ground. "See that snow bank," he said, "well get them to work to move that snow all over into that next field" This was done, the men speedily moving the snow. Then they were idle again and the agent appealed to the old Duke. "Why," he asked, "havethey moved all that snow?", He was told they had, "Well," he answered, testily, "snake • them bring it all back again." dLl'O The most sensational happening in Canada this week has been the resig- nation of Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minis ter of Trade and Commerce in . the Bennett Government and from the chairmanship of the probe into meth- ods of buying and : manufacturing, which he inaugurated and which he ,carried on until a recess was called -.some weeks ago. The public doesn't really care who headssuch an investigation if it can only be assured that the matter is .actually being probed, but the public ' .had confidence in Mr. Stevens' down- right, honesty of purpose, and now feels a bit uneasy. During the early part of the investigation enough came out to convince the public that the e whole system 'of mass -buying, manu- facturing, 'etc., needed probing and needed changing. The public doesn't now want the wliole business smooth- ed over and closed. The'public wants the whole matter gone into 'thor- oughly and then measures,taken, •such measures as are necessay, to brims about a better and more 'equit-' fable system in the industrial world. If' the Ottawa Goverrnnent is Wise it will see that this is done. nary The editor of The Huron Ekpositor seems to think that the editor of this great family journal doesn't know much about snakes. In reference to an editorial we had a fortnight ago', about snakes, in which we tried to tell the editor of The Stratford Bea-, con -Herald that it was silly to be a-, " °'raid of harmless snakes,- the Ex- - positor man asks: "What does the • editor of a great city daily, the edi- tor of a smaller city daily and the known editor of a wellcountry week- ly ly know about snakes?" Then he quotes what the Toronto Star said, what The Beacom -Herald said and what The News -Record said abort snakes, the former and latter speaking up a word for hermlese snakes, the B.-11. expressing the op- inion that "no amount of scientific explanation could make a snake popular," and goes en to say: "Personally, we don't know anything about snakes. We never had a live one for a pet, and we have been particularly careful to keep away from the imaginary kind. To us, snakes were just snakes, If we -ever thought a- bout them at all, it was some- what along the reasoning of the Stratford editor. But now we will have to make a change. Shamed" into it in fast. Vde are not going to have the editor of another country weekly laying claim to all the bravery in the land, especially when that other editor is a wo- man. From now on we are going to firmly believe that snakes won't hurt you. . Likewise, we are go- ing to leave them strictly alone." So, you see, "a man convinc- e d against b i s will?' But we shall speak for ourselves, the other editors are perfectly well able to do likewise. We have never said we.really enjoy petting a snake. In- deed, we have never tried to, any- more nymore than to admire the beautiful markings on its body and the speedy and graceful, not to mention, mod- est, manner in which it gets out of your way when you happen to meet one, that is if it is allowed to do so. But we do know a little about snakes. On one occasion we awak- ened on a lovely summer Sunday morning in a summer cottage among the three thousand islands of the Georgian Bay to see a snake gliding along on a piece of furniture a cou- ple of feet from our nose. We con- fess eve didn't continue to lie there and admire it, We shall draw a veil over what happened next. On an- other occasion, at the same cottage, we held a lantern in the dusk of the evening while a lad, the only man to the family at the time, shot a rattle snake which we had all heard and which we feared' might get away un- der the cottage amongst the rocks and escape. Wye weren't any more brave than anyone else over this, but just happened to be the logical person to hold the light, which some- body had to do. We were presented with the rattles afterward& as a souvenir. On another occasion, at another cottage, we with several others, stood about on a rock and watched the vain endeavors of a puff adder, which a college professor had cap- tured, to escape. The little creature lay on its back and feigned death while we watched, but imperceptibly it would turn over and dart away, only to be stopped, of course. I have often thought since of that scene. Here were we, a dozen or so, big hu- man animals, who had invaded the home of that little reptile, which was little over a foot long, the wild, rocky islands, which had been the home of such reptiles for years beyond counting, and we were hunting them out, killing and destroying them. All they had to defend themselves with were their cunning and their sting, when they had a chance to sting. While we had weapons of various sorts, and hunted in crowds. Perhaps the puff adders, which are very rarely seen, and the rattlers, seen seldom but a little oftener, ought to be hunted out; perhaps they are a danger to we lordly humans, although scientists seem to think that they cannot in our comparative- ly short summer develop enough venom to poison anyone. But the harmless snakes . need not be de- stroyed so ruthlessly. They do no harm. And the people who spend the summers up in the islands pay little attention to them. A cottage owner this summer on seeing one in his living room took a newspaper and swished it out onto the rocks. He filled up some holes so that it ,could not get in again but he did not seem to think of killing it. Snakes are not really desirable housonates, to be sure, but the field mice are ten tines more troublesome to the sum- mer residents and if it weren't for the snakes would no doubtbemuch more so. We have all been brought up with the idea that a snake should be kil- led on sight. It is not at all necee. sary.: Let the poor reptile list AUBURN The Sunday Club met on Saturday afternoon, Fern Lawlor in charge. Misses Dorothy and Iia Craig, ren- dered a guitar and vocal duet. The Smithville United 'Church held their 42nd anniversary on Sunday. Rev. J. L. Small, formerly of Auburn, Carlow and Blyth, now ministers to this congregation. ' Mr. Relmer Dawson :has completed his season's work on the road, with Mr. Taylor's truck. Rev. Mr. McCrae, of .Beniniller, oc- cupied the pulpit of Knox United Church Sunday morning, De. Morti- mer being at 'Benmiller and Carlow. Mr.?YfcCrae was the guest of Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Wilson 'while in the' vil- MARRIAGES STEPIIENSON--TAYLOR — At St. Andrew's Manse, Bayfield, on Oct.. 27th, by the Rev. R. M. Gale, Blanche Lillian Taylor, to Clarence Robert Stephenson.. SGH'NDLL --t PEiCK — At. Trinity church Rectory, Bayfield, on Oct. 27th, by Rev. W. G. Bugler, Char- lotte, daughter of the'late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peck, to Edward Jacob Schnell, son of the late Mr. :and Mrs. John Schnell. LESSARD — COOK — At Imperial, Saskatchewan, on October 10t1s, ,Ethel 'Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gook, Goderich town- ehip, to Edward N. Lessard, of Meteor, Saskatchewan. BIRTHS COLE-Imfioderichtownship, on Oct. 125th, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Cole, a son.—John Thomas Crich. DEATHS McINTYRE—At Grand Valley, on Oct. 26th, Mary Georgina Rudd, widow of John McIntyre, and another of Dr. If. A. , McIntyre, Clinton, in her 84th year. BROWNETT—In. Clinton, on Oct. 30th, Elizabeth Brownett, of Stan- ley township, in her 77th year. DICKSOON—At Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta, on Oct. 27, Anna Hannah Dickson, relict of the late Samuel Dickson- of. Seaforth , in her. 94th year. Funeral was held from re- sidence of her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Sutherland,; S'ealfarth, Wednesday afternoon, October 31st , at 2 o'clock. IN MEMORIAM COOK --In loving memory of our dear father, Henry Cook, Who ,was suddenly taken from • our midst November lst, 1933, "We will not forget you, we loved you too dearly For your memory to fade from our lives like a dream, Our lips need not speak, for our hearts mourn sincerely, For grief often dwells where it sel- dom is seen." —Sadly missed by his family. lage. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Haverty and fam- ily and Bud 'Haverty and Miss Anita Beadle, R.N., Stratford, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle.. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bigg and, Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Young and family, Paisley, have been guests •of Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Raithby. Mr. John Amos, Miss Rose Amos and Mr. Hilton, Parkhill have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs .Thos. Wilson. Mr. Gordon Dobie of the village; spent the week -end in Chicago,. the guest of his sister, Miss Margaret, and aunt, Miss Janet Bradnock. Mr. and Mrs. George Eckmier and Mr. and Mas. Roy Farrow and Mar- garet, of Mitchell have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. John- ston. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Munro and chil- dren and bIrs. Gibbs, Mitchell, visit- ed with the Misses Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Munro. Mrs. Rose Bradnock has returned to Wing• -ham after a week's visit with her son, Wesley, of the village. Messrs. Earl Raithby and Wilfred Kenihan were Toronto visitors re- cently. "CANADA'S GAME FIELDS Hon. Thos. G. Murphy, Minister of the Interior, and his department has issued a little book called "Can- ada's Game Fields," which should prove a useful guide to anyone wish- ing to learn about Canada's game, as well as to those who desire to go. hunting it. This publication, which is distri- buted by the National Parks Branch, Department of the Interior, Ottawa, draws attention to the Dominion's. unrivalled opportunities for game hunting. In Canada as in other countries, the advance of settlement has, had its effect on wild life, but through sane conservation methods the Dominion ranks to -day as a lead- ing big game country of the world. In the foreword to pamphleta wel- come is extended to sportsmen from other lands. ST. HELENS Mrs. Jas. Hyde is visiting with her sons, in Kincardine. Bliss Anna Stuart of Toronto Is spending a.few days with her moth- er,' Mrs, Stuart., CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST Voters' List, 1984, Municipality or Clinton, County. of Huron NOTICE, is hereby given that I have complied with, section 7 of the Voters' Lists Act, and. that I have posted up at my office at Clinton, on the 31st day of October, 1934, the list e- emery stone, set double breeching harness' in first class shape; third horse harness, light driving harness, 2 leather -faced, long strewed collars, new last spring, sixteen foot logging chain, forks, shovels, and "other ar- ticles too numerous to mention. Quantity of hay. Quantity of mangers. Also numerous household effects including good wood heating stove. Everything to be sold as the pro- prietor isgivingup farming. TERMS: • CASH. Brown Stewart, 'Geo. Elliott, Proprietor. Auctioneer. 99-1. qrggi° 24:01. trianwwwwleaeusalawasexesesusessassuleS ti UL it S TULIPS, HYACINTHS , v,w,.asess„DAFFODILS NARCESSII' AND CROCUS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j SATURD AY Specials Suey Fried Cakes Cream Rolls Cream Puffs Cream Tarts MADE BY— BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of. Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread, Phone 1. Clinton. DANCE Come to the FIREMEN'S HALL. ON WED., NOV. 7, 1934 and dance to HOGAN'S PEPPY 6 -PIECE ORCHESTRA Admission, 25c. Chas, Wlilliams, Manager, 99-1-p. Miss Jessie Rutherford, who has been under the doctor's care, is, we are pleased to report, improving nicely. Mrs. Hugh Rutherford is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Bennett at Port Albetr. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Buchanan and family have moved to Mr. Harry Levis' house. Mr. Gordon McIntyre and Mise Beatrice McQuillian spent Friday at Dungannon school observing. Mr. Geo. Mitchell, Miss Logan and Miss Thompson spent Friday at Crew school. The funeral of the late Jas. Agar took place Tuesday from his late resi- dence, near Belfast, to Greenhill cemetery. Deceased was seventy-six years of age. ' Protestant Lecture Beginning Sunday, Nov. 411, at 1.15 p.m. the Rev. Morris Zeidman, Deputy Grand Chaplain of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario West, will deliver a series of militant Protestant lectures, throughout the, winter months over Station 0.F.R.B., Toron- to. Tune in C,F.R.B. at 1.15 p.in. Sunday, Nov, 4th, and hear the thrilling story of the "Gunpowder Plot." 99-1. UR. k SUFFERER entertained Corn Pain and Bumpy Bunion until Cress Corn Salve and Bunion Salves re- moved thein. At Hovey's Drug .Store. Going To Toronto Party motoring to Toronto for week -end. Can accommodate two. Return Sunday or Monday; heated car. Inquire News -Record Office. 99-1-p. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of 'Farm Stock and Implements will be held at lot 11, 'Bayfield Line, Goderich township, 8 miles west of Clinton, on Tuesday, Nov. 6th, 1934, at 1 o'clock 'sharp, the following: HORSE'S—'General Purpose team snares, good double or single, in foal; aged mare; yr -old colt; sucking colt. CATTLE -,'Holstein ` cow, due in May, milking good; 2 Jersey cows, rising 8 years, due at Christmas; calf six months old•, Polled Angus bull, 2 years old. POULTRY -60 rock pullets from R.O.P. stock. Grey goose and gap- er, 2 range shelters. IMPLEMENTS — M. -H. -binder, 7 ft. out, in first class shape; ' spring tooth cultivator; M. -H. seed drill; 4 - section harrows; 21 Cockslnutt walk- ing plow; 'walking scuffles.; low - wheeled. wagon; hay rack, stock rack ansi gravel box; set of Manitoba sleighs with new flat rack; cutter; buggy, 2 -wheeled trailer; McCor rick -Deering cream separator, good as new. Stewart sheep clipper. Cyc- lone grassseeder, grind stone, pow - of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal dee- tions, and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all votors to take imnnediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correct- ed accor'dimg to law, the last .day for appeals being the 21st day of No- vember, 1934. DATED AT Clinton, this 31st day of October, 1934. R. E. MANNING, Clerk of the Town. of 'Clinton. 99.2. THE BEST MARKET FOR Poultru, and CI' am ALL THEE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY ROUSE N. W. TREWARTHA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w NOV, 1-2-3 RILEY'S For Cleanliness and Service Our Motto: No Long Waits and No Short Weights. 6 lbs. Fresh Rolled Oats .........25c. 3 lbs. Soap Chips .,-;,.........21c Macaroni, per ib. 5c Fresh Sodas, 2 lbs. for.. ,23e Fresh Ginger Cookies, 2 lbs. ..,19e Fresh Fig Bars, for 15e Fresh Marshmallow Cookies ...,15c Fresh Currant Cookies ...,15c New Cheese, 2 lbs. for • 25c White Corn, Choice Quality, 3 for 29c Maple Leaf Brand Tomatoes, 3 for 29c Princess Flakes, large 14e Spanish Onions, 3 lbs.. for 23e Cooking Apples, choice, basket 29c Choice Orange, dozen ...29e and 39c EXTRA—. - 10 lbs. Sugar, with your order ,54e We buy and grade eggs for which we pay' lc a dozen more in Cash or Trade. T. J. Riley Phone 39. Free delivery at all hours Fine Needlework IS STILL AN ART . Dock Clothing . . known and recognized for their quality cloth- ing ... particularly emphasize the fine needlework in their colthes, Now Showing FALL TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES WOOD FOR SALE Dyeing l Cleaning Repairing C lA a Pressing Home Cooking Sale A home-made baking sale under auspices of the W.A. of Middleton Church will be held at Mr. T. Riley's store on Saturday of this week. 99-1. FORM I NOTICE TO CREDITORS 'In the Matter of a proposal for a composition, extension or scheme of arrangement of James MleClinehey, farmer. Take notice that James McClinchey residing, in the county or district of Huron, in the province of Ontario, has submitted to Inc for the consid- eration of his creditors a proposal for a composition. (or extension of time or scheme of arrangement). A .gen- eral meeting of creditors will be held at The Albion Hotel, Bayfield, on the 14th day of November, 1934, at the hour of 1.80 o'clock in the afternoon. Dated at Clinton, this 27th day of October, 1934. E. A. CO'RBETl, Official Receiver, 99-1. MORTGAGE SALE of VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain mort- gage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auetiori at Ilauley's Garage in the Towu of Clin- ton, on Wednesday, the 28th day of November, A.D., 1944, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, the following property: All and SINULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate,' lying' and being in the Town- ship of Hullett in the County .of Hu - eon and Proyince of Ontario, being composed of lot number twenty-two in the Seventh Concession of the said Township of Hullett, containing one hundred acres more or less. On this property there is said .to be a :Frame house and barn. The pro- perty will be offered for sale, subject to a reserve bid. TERMS OF SALE—Ten per cent. of: the purchase price at the time o1 sale and the balance in 30 clays. For further particulars and con- ditions of sale, apply to, Cowan, Cowan & Gray, Sarnia, Ontario. •Solicitors for the Mortgagee, George IL Elliott, Clinton, Ontario, Auctioneer. be Dated, this Twenty-fifth day of.Octo- r A.D.; 1984. t 9 9.4. KNOCK, K, NO1i�C, NOCi{ 1'f-iERES ('`$APPlf+ifi 5 ATy R�• I. 6' OPEN UP me 1=E,6.I..R, AND YOU'LL f1 (1 !'' tl 1"�;.i......1�1 Comfort is calling at some- body's house. A' carload of happy heasters will soon be nestled in a grateful bin. Then the furnace, will have no more colic.. The weather forecast for this household is "fair and warmer." The : Heat Folks furnish the atmosphere for life and gaiety, They mind the fires and; spare the coal. They are the •sprites that, snake things bright and cheery. Call the IEA' Mtn WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE nstard Co A I Co PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich. Phone 47 Now Playing: Eddie Cantor in a medley of fun and music: "ROMAN SCANDALS" Mon., Tues., Wed._Double, Bill. Lillian Harvey. Gene Raymond and Leslie Banks in a melodious and enchanting romance ' "I 'AM SUZANNE Richard Cromwell and Henrietta Crosman, Co-starred in a dramatized popular story `AMONG THE MISSING' Thurs., Fri., Sat. TIM McCOY two fisted exponent of red-blooded action, in a thrill from the air "Speed Wings" Coming: "CLEOPATRA." Matinees Wed., Sat. at 8 p.m. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth. Now Playing: Double Bill: John Boles in "Wild Gold." Richard , Cromwell in "Among the Missing." Mon., Tues., Wed., SPENCER TRACY AND LORETTA YOUNG Glenda Farrell, Walter Connelly and Dickie Moore A matchless gem of simple beauty produced, by a master, Frank 'Bor. zage "Man's Castle" THURS., PRI., SAT. Clive Brook and Diana Wynyard The two great stars of `Cavalcade in a picturization of the play "The Dover Road" Where Sinners Meet Coming: "THE PARTY'S OVER" Matinee: Sat. at 8 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER - Its comforting to have those por-1 traits of old friends about, but didn't you promise to send them one of yourself? They will appreciate it --- make your appointment now. Amateur Finishers Have us develop and print .your , next film. With deckled or bordered edge. THE BURGESS STUDIOS Clinton and Itlitehell MOVING To my customers of Clinton and vicinity. I have moved my shoe re- pairing business to the Sample Rooms of Rattenbury Iiotel, Victo'ia street, where I will be pleased to meet all my old customers, also new ones. 3' Brennan, 99-1-p. Raw Furs Wanted Bring your furs to me. No parcel too large or too small to handle. Highest prices guaranteed at all times. Norman East, R, R. No, 1, Clinton, 21-2 miles north on No. 4 Highway. 09-tf. Car For Sale 1926 Chev. Sedan. A11 new tires. Apply to J. E. Howard, Clinton. Phone 178. 96-tf. For Sale A house with eleven rooms, suit- able for keeping boarders or room- ers. Modern conveniences with hot and cold water down stairs and up, garage, garden, situated on Huron Street, second house west of Baptist church. A very desirable location. For particulars apply to Oliver Jer- vis, Base Line; Phone 638r23. 98-tf. House For Sale or Rent A very desirable residence on Princess street, good garden and fruit trees, electric lights and town water, House in good condition. Apply on premises to Miss Alcam. 89-11. House For Sale A comfortable,' sic -roomed frame house, Shipley street, Clinton. Town water, lights, telephone. Large gar- den, garage an premises. Apply on premises to Mss. L. Aikenhead. 97-3-p. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of. Henry Tebbutt, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having !claims against the estate of Henry Tebeutt, late of the Township of Goderich, in the County of Huron, yeoman, deceased, who died on or about the first day of, September, A.D., 1934, are required to deliver to Rose Tebbutt and Jen- nie Tebbutt, the Executrices of the said Estate or F. Fingland, Solicitor, on or before the 3rdday of Novem- ber, A.D., 1934 a full statement of their claims •together with particulars thereof, and the nature of the secur- ities, if any, held .by them all duly verified by affidavit. AND TAKE NOTICE' that after the said last mentioned date the said Executrices will proceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased a- mongst the persons entitled thereto. having regard only to such claims as shall have received due motice and in accordance therewith,' DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this llth day of October, A.D., 1934. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said estate. 974', • • Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete . Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SLITTER—PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w Clinton's Fuel Yards HARD WOOD, SOFT WOOD CORD -WOOD AND CEDAR We sell either delivered or in the yard. We also handle a No. 1 grade of coal at a reasonable price. VICTOR FALCONER Phone 6291-12, "HAVE YOU TRIED OUR NEW DISCO COAL?" Special Price on Alberta Coal from Oar this week. A full stock of Lehigh Valley Any thracite in all sizes, also Coke, Po- cahontas, Bitiminous Coal and Wood at my sheds. Per prompt and careful delivery A. A. McCARTNEY Phone 256. WANTED Fresh Eggs and Crew Highest 'Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Pahl 300 Cords of Dry Wood 1 'AND CEDAR TO SELL A. E. FINCH Phone 231. SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS ENGLISH BARRON STRAIN 4 months old E. L. MITTELL; Clinton, Phone 213. E. G. HOWES 'lllectrican and Plumber A Full Line of Electric ApplisueeI ' also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repairi Phone 53w. 13-t4 Cleaningand Pressing Suits, Coats and Dressed DRY CLEANED' AND REPAIREil♦' W. J. JAGO 11 not open work may be . led* N f, eaar:l's Barber Shod .1