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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-01-03, Page 5THURS., JAN. 3,, 1935 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME We wish all our readers and °' those who never even look at a this column, A Happy • New Year. M coo Did you get it 1935 the very first time? This 'ere old twentieth century is getting on in years, isn't it? No, 'longer a youngster but must be eon- sidered in the grown -Up, class. ars® They say they have introduced a .new dance in New York which will 'fit any tune. From what we've seen of the new dances we thought they • were all like that. aa® Some folk seem to be glad to see ran old year out, but we never are. No matter how badly it may treat you, thede are still some fine things to re- member of it and we see it go with. -regret. .May the new year on which we have entered bring • us all the ;•good fortune we deserve or shall make •,good use of. la Now that the Toronto elections are sever the newspapers of that bailiwick will be able to give some attention to affairs outside the city limits. Those ' `.Toronto folk do take their municipal .:affairs very seriously, but its a good fault. It might be a good thing •if s Clinton electors gave their civic af- fairs more thought and attention, and the attendance at Monday's nomina- • tion indicated an unwonted interest. "•:Start the new year by voting for your chosen men on Monday.. o (al CI The retirement of O. L. Paisley as '•councillor is a matter for regret as - had he allowed his name to go before '.theelectors he would no doubt have been elected. He has •served oh the council for several years, having been • chairman of the financial committee almost from the beginning. He took •a keen interest in the business of the ',corporation and the finances were al= Ways safe in his bands. He was careful about the expenditure of the peoples' money but was willing to spend when expenditure was in the interest of the town, He was a good financial committee head and his •counsel will be missed. "Lal" was no public speaker and nobody could per- -suede hint to go onto the public plat- • form to tell the story of iris achieve- ments, but he was always ready to express himself, and noreeabiy when • occasion' demanded, at council board. Mr. Paisley served the town well as a councillor and it is to be hoped that he has not permanently retired from • public life. (al IN CI A recent water in a Toronto daily remarks upon the expression on the face of a hockey player at a practice game in the arena as "fierce and full of hate," an expression which boded •ill for an opponent who happened to get in his way. We have often mar- velled at the anger and i11 -will which van be worked up at a purely amateur game of hockey, for instance, where the winning or losing means little " but the fortune of the moment, Nb doubt the players in the professional games feel that the game is even more of a fight and allow themselves `'to indulge in anger against their op- ponents to a greater degree. Professional sport doesn't interest us much. It is a species of Big Busi- • ness which leaves us cold. But we are interested in amateur sports •of all kinds, We love to, see the boys, girls, too, taking part in lively, '•health - promoting sports. We like to see -'them played with vim and energy; the players putting their whole hearts into the game and trying their beat to win, fairly, of course, allowing to the •opponent every right coming to him, ,and we like to see the players, boys and girls, capable of accepting de- ' feat with good grace. To win unfair ly is a mighty poor thing and no boy or girl should be willing to accept • such a win. And if we play fair, giving our opponent his 'just due,` - there is no reason why we should - hate him or wish him i11. 'Somehow, I cannot get over the description that. writer gave of that hookey player. ' Surely no game should call out such an expression and those'indu]ging in -games should guard against such a ,_thing. The game's the thing. Lt's `play the game. LONDESBORO Visitors in the village for Christ- mas were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Tam- ahlyn and family of Toronto at the home of his mother, Mrs, J. W. Tama ,.blyn. Mrs. J. Lyon and Henry Fear at Mr. Chas. W'atsons. Mn and Mrs, C. Ruddell, Mr. • J. Ruddell and Mrs. M. Ross and Miss G. Roberton with Clinton"friends. Mrs, N. Bell and Mrs. Alfie Allen - with, Blyth •friends. Mr. Will Campbell at the :home. of -Mrs. E12iott, Blyth. Mr. ono Mrs. Frank Campbell and "'Miss Winnie . of Westfield with 'Mr. -and 'Mrs. J. Elsley. Ellis Risley of Bluevale' is visiting -iris grandparents, Mr. and` Mrs. Jas. E'lslei.' 'Mr. Will Camp ell at the" home of iillouday of 'the death of his ;cousin Alex. Campbell, Toronto. He left Tuesday a.m. to attend the funeral. An event of unusual occurence was the Golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Fingland of Londesboro, which. was celebrated on Thursday, Decem- ber 27th, The unbroken family of four sons and four daughters, were all present far the occasion, together with their respective families, this being the first time in seven years in which all were together. The home was 'beautifully decorated in gold and mauve, together with a variety of eut flowers, -After a pleasant din- ner, toasts were proposed and re- sponded to by members of the family,. During the afternoon and evening many friends ,arid neighbors called'. to extend their best wishes and con- gratulations. Mn. and Mrs, Fingland have been esteemed residents for many years and have the best wishes of a very large circle of friends in this special .occasion. Mi. and Mrs. William T. Brunsdon' also celebrated their .50th wedding anniversary Saturday, Dee. 29th, at their home' in Londesboro, with their family "of four children, Arthur Brunsdon of Wadena, Seek., John Howard of. Clinton, Bert and Lillie of Londesboro, and six grandchildren, present. Mr. Brunsdon was born in Ching- cousy Township in 1860 and came to Londesboro at the age of 2 years. Ire has been agent at this point for the Massey -Harris Company for 44 years and at present enjoying fairly good health, but devoting his time to the less strenuous part of the husiness.. Mrs. Brunsdon, the daughter of John Mason, who settled in this community in 1863, was born on the farm now owned: by Harold Adams of Londes- boro and has resided here ever• since. She has been an active member in the United Church choir for twenty years, with the Women's Institute since its formation here and also a member of the Women's Missionary Society. A reception was held at the home during the afternoon and evening and many friends, which numbered more than one hundred, were received by Mrs. Howard Brunsdon and Mrs. Eleanor Throop, and after congratu- lating the couple the guests were ushered into the dining room by their daughter, Mrs. Richard Vodden, where luncheon was served by the two senior granddaughters, Misses Clare and Irene Brunsdon, The tab- le was attractively decorated with baskets of flowers in golden shades with candles and streamers in gold and white and centered by a three story. wedding cake. The house was prettily decorated throughout with a color scheme of gold and white. Miss Elizabeth Mains poured tea during the afternoon assisted by Mrs. ' W. Mountain. The bride of fifty years wore a blue and white ensemble witfi a gold- en corsage.' The hostesses assistibg Wearing similar .corsages. At noon the children and grandchildren gath- ered at the parental home and pre- sentedthe honored couple 'with a studio couch and chair, a short ad- dress being read by !!Miss Chao Brunsdon. The two youngest grand- children present, Miss Betty Earne- d= of. Londesbaro and Alvin of Wadena, Sask., dressed as bride and groom of 1850 presented their grand- parents with flowers. Many beautiful gifts, letters and telegrams ofcongratulations were reeeived, 'including a coffee table from the village. Friends from Blyth, Pahnerston,' Mount Forest, •Clinton, Ingersoll, Chicago and Wadena, Sask., being present. The family united again Tuesday, to enjoy a New Year's dinner. The Young Peoples' Society and Win Others Class held a joint meeting on Friday night, December. 28th, for election of officers. Miss Norma Snell took the chair and the meeting was opened by singing .a hymn fol- lowed by the.Lord's prayer in unison. There was a reading by Miss Mamie Shaddick, also one by Henry Honking. The officers elected for Young Peo- ple's Society are as follows; President: Clifford Ball. 1st Vice: Mamie Shaddick. ' 2nd Vice: Carl Radford, Secretary: Ruth Lyon. Assistant: Lloyd Stewart. Treasurer: Clara Bunking. Pianist: Belle Nott. Assistant: Norma Snell. Missionary Committee: E. , Cart- weight, Alma Carter, Eleanor iudsen, Elder Watson. Christian Endeavor..Beth Sheb- brook, Hazel Haggart, Henry.IIun- king, Marion Stewart. Literary and Recreation: Lily Gar- rett, Grant' Snell, Lorne Itunking, Helen Yungblutt. Citizenship: Irene Fothergill, Miss Huston, Harold Longman, Clifford Adams. Press Reporter: Ruth Shaddick. The officers of Win .Others Class: President: Norma Snell. Vice: Gladys Mountain. Secretary: Marion Stewart. Assistant: Alex. Richards. Treasurer: Elda Watson. Flower Committee: Belle Nott, Eth- el Thompson. Press Reporter: Hazel Iegggart. Social Committee: Clarence Ball, Beth Shobbrook, Nona Hesk, Grant Snell, Carl Radford. After the singing of a hymn the Mispah benediction was repeated' and lunch was served at the close. MARRIAGES COLLETT - SPA1tLING -- At the home of the bride's ester, Mrs. Ray Fear, Tuckersmith, on Dec. 29th, by the Rev. F. G. Farrill, Muriel" Alice Sperling to Cecil W. B. Col- lett., both of Niagara Falls, Ont, BIRTHS PROGUNLER.—At the Metropolitan Hospital, Windsor, on Des. 19th, to Dr. and'Mrs. C. W. Procunier of Essex, a son. TOWNSHEND--Iln Goderieh town- ship,an Jan. 1st., to Mr. and Mrs. K, A..Townshend, a daughter.-- Mary aughter.-Mary Elizabeth. DEATHS FOSTER --At Westminster Hospital, London, on December 29th, Albert L Foster, aged 38 years, son of Mr. Joseph Foster, Bluewater Highway. HAYFIELD There died in Westminster Hospi- tal, London; on Saturday, December 29th, Pte. Albert Lloyd Foster, eider son cf the late Sarah Jane Brown and Joseph Foster. The .deceased, who was thirty eight years of age, was born in McGillvray Township where he lived until about 22 years ago when he came with his parents to the farm' on the Blue Water High- way, on which Joseph Foster still re- sides. In 1915 he enlisted in Lon- don and saw active service with the Canadian Forces in France. He was invalided home suffering from shell shock and for a time was in a hospi- tal at Newmarket from which he was transferred to Westminster Hospital, London, where he died. Besides his father he is survived by four sisters and a blather: Annie (Mrs, Leslie Sterling), Bayfield; Mabel (Mrs. Earl Switzer) Poderich township; Rose (Mrs, Gordon Black), 'Guelph; Jean (Mrs. R. Glazier) Shakespeare; and Norman at home. The funeral was held from St. Andrew's United Church on Monday afternoon and in- terment made in Bayfield Cemetery. The service at the Church and grave- side was conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. 111, Gale. The pallbearers were Messrs, AIbert Leitch, Walter Green, Russell heard, Brown Hig- gins, Wong Parker, Lon. Talbot. With the exception of Mrs. Glazier, the inn mediate family were all present at the funeral; other relatives who at- tended were, Gordon Black, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs, Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Greenway, Mr, and Mrs" Gill, Grand Bend. The annual meeting for the nom- ination and election of School Trus- tees was held in the School en West nesday 'of last week at half past one o'clock. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, there was not a :large, meeting but enough to carry on busi- nese. John Pease, retiring tr•tnstec, was re-elected to office for another term of three years, and Mrs, George Elliott elected for a year to fi11 the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. A. R, Seeds, who is spending the winter in Toronto. Mrs. David Prentice returned to Toronto on Saturday .after having spent the week with ber mother, Mrs. W. J. Stinson, Mr. Furter also left on Saturday for his home in Hunts- ville, Mrs. Furter and•lifstle Billy re- maining for a longer visit with her mother. Mr. Will Cameron, and niece, Miss Ethel Cameron, returned to Detroit on Tuesday after having spent sever- al days with Miss E. Cameron. Ifns. Eric York and little daugh- ter, Beverly, returned to their home on Friday with Mr. York after hav- ing spent some weeks with her par- ents, Mn. and Mrs, 1!, W. Baker. ]!Miss Margaret Groves spent the New Year's week -end at her hone In Goderieh, Master Malcolm McLeod returned home on Saturday after having been in hospital in .Toronto nor the past two weeks. The euchre and dance held in the Town Hall, under the auspices of the Badminton G1ub, on New Year's iSve Was a decided success andvery much enjoyed by the 'ergo number who were present. Those awarded prizes in euchre were: Marion Davison, Mrs. Lee McConnell and Jeek Sturgeon and Borden Clark. It being I•Iog- nianay Day a Highlander was there in native costume, representing sev- eral clans, to celebrate the day, and dance the etd'year out and the New Year in, There were several novelty dances and at midnight Brown Hig- gins rang a bell and Father Tiine (Don McKenzie) .appeared and after reciting an ode to the New; Year, de- parted with 1984. The music for the Glance was played by. Arthur Peck, Milton Pollock, Anthony J9tue, George Little, Harold Scoteb.nier, • Harry Brandon, Billy Westlake, Mrs. F. Mc - Ewan and Miss G, Gale acted as ac- companists. iMr. E, Rahn, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Dewar dur- ing the holidays returnee! to Kitchen- er on Tuesday. Mr. Daviel Dewar spent Nes Year's with his parents, Misses Elva and Anne Dewar returned to' Toronto on Wednesday after having spent the vacation 'with their .parents. The Annual Cbristmes treat for the Sunday School children of Trinity Chinch was held in .the bank rooms on .Saturday evening. when :the eiiil- dren enjoyed games. ,Following the refreshments tire presents were tak- seenesseseasse HAPPY NEW YEAR TO. ONE AND ALL Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 60w and 66j Ferns Flowering Plants Cut blowers Saturday SPECIALS SUEY TEA BISCUITS DOUGHNUTS, •CREAM. ROLLS, CREAM TARTS, CREAM PUFFS, PUMPKIN PIE With Whipped Cream MADE BY—, BARTLIFF & CRICH Bakers and Confectioners Phone 1. Clinton. Jan'y Clearance Sale HATS, DRESSES AND COATS Commencing . JANUARY, 4th, 1935 Our large vault containing over 250 garments will be on display on our floor. These Specials must be clean- ed to make room for Spring Gar- ments, all sizes. Specials in Iarge sizes. Never before hive we had suoh big bargains.—JUST LOOK. ghe "Vogue" 08-2. en oft the tree and candy and oranges distributed so the children. Mr. S, Cantle returned to Stratford on Thursday of last week after hav- ing spent Christmas with his mother and 'sister. A large number of friends gather- ed at A. C. Irvine funeral home, on Saturday afternoon, Dec, 29th, to pay their last respects to the remains of Miss Edith Spackman, victim of the C.N.R. wreck at Dundas, on Christ- mas night. The funeral • procession left the home and proceeded to Christ Church, Glanvorth, where the Rev, George Stone of Dorchester spoke a few ap- propriate words about Miss Spaek- man, also to the grieving family end relatives. Miss Specimen was returning to Toronto on the ill-fated train after spending Christmas for the first time in seven years with her sister, Mrs. Will Pollard of Glanworth. Nliss Spackman was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Spack- man of Bayfield. She was born on the Sauble Linea few miles south or Bayfield and also lived for many years in the village with her, par- ents. She is survived by one broth- er, Mr. Robert Spackman, and one sister, Mrs. Will Pollard of Glans worth. A great many of her friends from Toronto attended the funeral, also others from Hensall, Hilisgreen, God- erich and Lucan. The sympathy of the community goes out to the griev- ing friends. PORTEWS HILL Wishing the editor, staff and read- er's a I•Iappy and Prosperous New Year, Miss Abell and pupils are to be congratulated on the splendid pro- gram put on at the school on Dec., 20th. The school was comfortably filled; A splendid Christmas concert was put on by the young people of the church in the Sunday School room on Dec. 21st. The Kitchen Orchestra was quite amusing and gave some, good selections. There was a chorus by the children, readings, drills, whistling solo, monologues, dialogues: and a splendid orohestra from Bay- field, Old Santawas there and pre- sented the children with candy and gifts. Miss Irean Woods is home from' London for the holiday. Mr. •and Mrs.. Lawson Lockhart. of Royal Oak, Mich., spent Christmas with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lockhart. Mr. Erland Bettles, Toronto, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, Allen Kettles. Mr. and Mrs. Fleet and family'. are visiting at the .home of Mr. D. Po- cock. On Sunday the service at Grace church took the form, of a song ser - viae, which was much enjoyed. A. number of old familiar hymns were sung and the pastor, Rev. R. M. Gale, gave a short tank on their origin and author. Nur, and Mrs.. Reid Torrance' and family ,spent. Christmas in Kippen. THE BEST MARKET FOR Pou1tr , Eggs: and Cream A1.L THE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. TREWARTHA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w RILEY'S Where Quality Sells and Service Tells New Year Specials 7 bars P. and G. Soapy for ......23c 7 bars Pearl Soap for , 23c 4 bars Sunlight Soap for ......,23c 5 bars Comfort Soap, for , 23e 5 bars Surprise Soap, for 23c 4 bars Lux Soap, for 28c 5 bars Palmolive Soap, for 23c 5 bars Castile Soap, for ... 23e Large Rinso, for • : '23c. Large Lux, for 23c Large Oxydel, for . 23e Ammonia, 4 for 23e Sugar Krisp, 3 for 23c We buy and gradeeggs while you wait for which we pay le a dozen more in Cash or Trade. RILEY'S GROCERY Phone 39. Free delivery at all hours A SUIT WELL -PRESSED will make YOU a man well-dres- sed. Let our expert presser play the role of valet to you by pres- sing that suit that •bags at the knees and sags at the shoulders. Our service is prompt; our work- manship is supelior; our prices are low enough to please the most thrifty. ' HAPPY NEW YEAR WOOD FOR SALE Dyeingpi 1 Cleaning Repairing li �� x pressing For Sale 50 Rock pullets. Apply to Mr. Jacob Becker. * 08-p. Ivison remained for the remainder of the holiday with his grandfather. On Wednesday, the annual school meeting was hold. Mr. Thos. Elliott, retiring trustee, was returned for another term. On Tuesday, Jan. 8th, the annual election of officers far the Men's Club will be held. The snowstorm the day after Christmas inconvenienced many hall - day visitors, some having to leave their autos and return home by train. Mr, Thos. Cox an old and respect- ed resident of this district, is quite ill at his home in Goderichwithheart trouble.. Mr. Valentine Fisher received word Friday morning of the passing of his brother, Isaac, at his •hone in Leam- ington,. • Mrs. Thos, Betties, who has spent the last month at the home of her son ie Winthrop, has returned and will spend some time with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Peter Young. Englishman Likes More Color In His Shirts The Englishman- likes his shirts with more color in them than Cana dians, judging by reportson demand for shirts in the United Kingdom. Canadians prefer more white in the ground of the cloth and self -colors, while in the United Kingdom self - colors are considered out of date. The English buyers want cloth of from, 60 to 70 per cent color and from 30 to 40 per cent white. In Canada the proportions •are reversed. The taste in the United Kingdom is dis- tinctly against Pamela prints. Ninety per cent of the shirts sold in the United Kingdom are on pattern, the remaining portion being en the fee) of the cloth. They, however, like the set of Canadian soft collars, due, it is thought, to the settingof the but- ton -hole. The Englishman is very conservative as to his underrigging, not caring much to change the style. The demand for bathing suits is in- creasing, � aimto the large number of fine swimming pools that ,have been construeted'in the last three, or four years . ' „ PAGE 5 DARK CLOUDS I N THE HEAVENS SNOW IN THE Airy HEAT FOLKS IN THE FURNA SO WHY SHOULD' CARE...? You buy coal by the ton but you shovel it into the furnace according to the heat you . can get out of it. Poor coal is a bad buy at any price, Unless you are sure your coal will meet the emergency of a blizzard, you pay double in anxiety and discomfort. Call for the Heat Folks and your, cares are over. Let the wind roar! Let- the snow drift! Let the mercury break the bottom out of the thermometer! You are sittin' pretty—in solid comfort. Can the 'i MUM WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH' ANTHRACITE JJLUnstard CoaI C PHONE 74 CLIN1'ON, ONTARIO CAPITAL THEATRE Goderieh—Phone 47 Now Praying: "Bulldog Drummon. Strikes Back" Mon., Tues., Wed.— Special Attraction!! They Live! The lovable .charac- ters of the world's best loved book. Paramount's great human drama "Mrs. Wig gs of the Cabbage Patch" Featuring—Pauime Lord, W. C. Fields, Zazu Pitts, Evelyn Ven- able and. Kent Taylor. Endors- ed and praised by all critics. Thurs., Fri, and Sat. Bing Crosby and Miriam Hopkins co-starred in a brilliant bit of rhythm and romance "She Loves Me Not" Kitty Carlisle stirs in the paprika Coming: `'anent the Gods Destroy'. Mat.: Wed, and Sat. at 3 pan, REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Now PIaying: Wallace Beery In "THE BOWERY" Man., Tues., Wed. Walter Connolly, Robert Young Doris Kenyon present a drama of powerful im- pact, emotional intensity and pan- oramic sweep "Whom the Gods Destroy,' Story•by Albert Payson Terhune Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Ronald Colman and. Loretta Young bring to life the amazing adven- tures sof a popular hero of fiction "Bulldog: Drummond Strikes Back" Coming: "Blue Danube Nights" . "She Loves Me Not" Bowes' Bakery BOWES Personally thank their host of customers and friends for their cordial goodwill during the year just brought to a close. Other makes of bread have been sold for Bawes bread. For identity, each loaf will be stamped with aur name. Bread, 7c—Reasonably Priced Pastry 08-1-p. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Jolm C. Sta- ling of Clinton wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy in their late bereavement. Also to thank the friends who so kindly loaned cars for the funeral. Month's Course in Agricul- ture and Home Economics To Open In Clinton On Tuesday, January Sth The Ontario Department of Agri- culture conducts each year a four weeks Course in Agriculture and Home Economics at some centre In every County in the Province. The first Course of this nature in Huron County was held in. 1921, and since that time six, Three Months Courses and nine, One Months Courses have been conducted with a total enroll- ment of 454 boys and 514 girls. The Course this winter is being held in Clinton from January 8th to February 1st, For the girl's Course a resident teacher in Home Economics will be in charge for the four weeks. In addition, an instructor in Sewing and Clothing will be in .attendance from January Sth to January 18th and from January 21st to February let a graduate nurse will be in charge of instruction in Health Education and Home Nursing. The boy's Course in Agriculture will include lectures on Live Stock, Feeds and Feeding, Soils and Fertili- zers, Field Crops, Drainage, Insect Pests, PIant Diseases, and other re- lated subjects. A number of after- noons will be given over to practical work sear as identification of weeds and weed seeds, judging of cereal grains and small seeds, live stock judging, haltersnaking and rope splicing. Five Special Lectures will be a fea- ture of the Course. These lectures commence at 1.30 pm. and are as follows: Farm Forestry on January 9th. Cream Grading and Testing, Jan- uary 1l:>h. Swine, January 22nd. 'Poultry, January 28th. Soils and Fertilizers, January 29th. The above subjects will be discus- sed by capable men N and the, public are cordially invited to attend any or all of,, these special lectures. For any further information, and a complete outline of the Course, apply to the Ontario Department of Agri- culture, Clinton, Mn Ian MacLeod is the representative in charge. WISHING EVERYONE A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. Burgess Studio Clinton. Position Wanted Experienced girl desires position as housekeeper or maid or at general housework. Inquire at News -Record. 08-2-p; For Sale A set of bob sleighs. Apply to W. J. Miller, Clinton, 08-1. Old Hound Lost A black, tan and white hound; been missing ten days, lost in the vicinity of Varna. Communicate in- formation to Geo, Geddes, R. R. No. 1, Exeter. Reward, 08-2-p. Keys Lost 3 keys on a Shell Service Station chain. A Yale, Car and P'ostoffice key. Finder please leave at postof- jee or News -Record. Raw Furs Wanted Bring your furs to me. No parcel too large or too small to handle. Highest prices guaranteed at •all times, Norman Bast, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, 21-2 miles north on No. 4 Highway. 99-tf. Clinton's Fuel Yards ,BARD WOOD, SOFT WOOD CORD -WOOD AND CEDAR NUT COAL AND STOVE COAL We sell either" delivered or in thea yard. VICTOR FALCONER Phone 97w. e WANTED Fresh Eggs and Cream Higbest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. G od Pri P :esa 300 Cords of Dry Wood ' AND CEDAR TO SELL, %A.& As E. FINCH Phone 231. CIeaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANED AND REPAIR' W. J. JAGO F! no open : work may be lea elf Heard's Barber Shall '