The Clinton News Record, 1932-03-03, Page 5'THURS., MARCH 3, 1932
OF INTEREST, TO YOU
AND ME •
NIamcli::didn't .come in as.muoh o :a
.lien, did it? We have 1oSt faith in
this winter to give us any real
"weather. But we might get tooled
Before May comes,
Up in Sault Ste. Mamie they have
..n Optimists' Club. 'Members are
lined a quarter every•time'tlt'ey'tnen-
tion. the ward "depression." -1St.
Mary's Journal -Argus.
And do 'they rise the money thus
-collected for local relief?
* * ,« ,*
Better examine any cheques ten-
dered•to you. Na fewer than 70,000
worthless cheques were issued to
merchants, hotel keepersand others
'in Canada last year. It' is a serious
-offence to offer a worthless cheque;
-.but it seems there are a number of
persons who will take the risk. No
-cheque Should be accepted from a
- stranger without some inquiry. But
people will do it, even ]hanks are not
-:as careful as they night be, as was
proved by recent happenings in Hu-
- ron County.
dance, 15, -I. M. Thompson, teacher.
Messrs. W. H, and Bert Lobb at-
tended the funeral of the late By-
ron Ricks of Centralia on Tuesday.
Mr. flicks, a prominent cattle deal-
er,,was killed iiri a railway crossing
accident at Lucan on Friday. ,
Mr. W. H. 'Lobb has rented' his
farm' on the Bayfield road to, his
son-in-law, Ma. Robert Williamson,
who takes possession! the beginning
of April. Mr. Lobb will continue Ito
reside on the farm, retaining his own
residence, while Mr. and 'Mrs. Wil-
liamson will occupy the other resi-
dence on the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Williamson returned
on 'Sunday from their honeymoon'
trip and for the time being are stay-
ing with Mr. Lobb.
(From another correspondent)
.Mr. and 1VI1rs. Bert Wise and fam-
ily spent Friday, evening _with Mr.
and Ma's. Fred Middleton.
*s. Oliver Gale of Landon has
been visiting her daughter, MTS.
Brown Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cole motored
to London to' visit their , sons, who
are attending Western University..
The little friends of •Master George
Colelough are glad to hear that be
is improving?
The regular meeting of the A.Y.
P.A. of Bayfield, Varna and St.
James' church; : Middleton, • will the
held in the basement sof the latter on
Friday, March 4th.
The following is the February re-
port of S. S. No. 8
Sr. 4th: Harold Johnston, 72; Har-
ry Lowden, 71; Elizabeth Thiel, 66;
Lillian Picot, 57.
Sr. 3rd—Jean Johnston, 70; Syl-
via Lowden, 67.
Jr. Srd--,Irene Leitch, 71; Betty
Stirling, 87; Elmer Johnston, 60;
Gladys Clark, 57; Grant Stirling, 52;
Thelma Johnston, 43.
lst-Elsie Leitch, 70; Douglas
Stirling 60; 'Mildred Westlake, 48;
Kenneth Stirling, 82.
Pr.—Baroid Warner. Keith Stir-
ling.
Elsie Leitch had the least mistakes
in spelling during the month.
Number on roll, 18; average at-
tendance, 17.43. M. Douglas, teacher.
• GODERICH TOWNSHIP
There has been all Winter a feeling
that some sort of a community gath-
ering might be of benefit to the
residents hereabouts and on Monday
-evening, on invitation of Mi. and
Mrs. R. G. Thompson, about a dozen
of the young people met at their
-home in the 16th to talk the matter
-over. It is worthy of remark that
these young people came on • foot,
some travelling three miles, others
lesser distances. Those who con-
• tend that the young people of today
are a decadent race please take no-
tiee. •
As someone remarked this gath
ening was "without form," but it
-was by no means "void," as while no
organization was effected at this
• first gathering, arrangements were
made ' for a weekly gathering, on
Friday evening, at the homes of the
eomnnunity, the first 'meeting to be
held on Friday at the home of Mr.
and 'Mrs. Chas. Williams. Miss Nina
Heard and Miss Olive Thompson are
' to be responsible for a program. A
week from Friday a debate will be
given, Mrs. R. G. Thompson and Mr.
Williams to be responsibile for ar
Intliging it. At these weekly gather-
" ings refreshments will be served,
those attending to bring supplies
sufficient for themselves, the hos-
• teases of the evening to supply the
tea or coffee. In this way the trot-
• ble of entertaining will be lessened
and a pleasant social period arrang-
ed for.
We bespeak for this community
-club, what ever its name may bee.
success. There is nothing like
• bringing the people of a lommnunity
• together to promote neighborliness
and good will, and if any concerted
notion is needed at any time, such
- an organization is the logical leader
in it. Success to the movement,
which, in lieu of a better name, • one
bright member daubed the "Smiles'n
' Chuckles Club."
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
aTARY' y,r' ' ti. '-, PAGE 5
11, CARD OF THANKS . 50e
MEMORIAL VERSE
PER LINE .. ....10c
BIRTHS
FRITZLAY—In. (Clinton, on Fob.
26th, to Mr. and 1VLrs. Fred Fritz-
lay of •Goderieh, 'a daughter. —
Betty Lou Jean.
MARRIAGES
DOWSON—JOII,NSTO'N At 'the,
United church parsonage, Varna,
on Feb. 24th, by the Rev. E. A.
Penner, Margaret Jean, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. `J. W.
Johnston, to Harold Henry Dow -
son, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Rowson, all of Stanley . town-
ship.
Mr. Bert Lobb had the misfortune
bo fall recently and sprained the
ligiments in his leg, necessitating
care of the member and no doubt, a
period of limping. But we trust no
more serious results will follow.
Last week we noticed in The
News -Record, although it was proh-
- reported at the time, too, that
IIuron county last year carried off
most of the honours in the Bacon
IEog contest. That was fine, and we
shall expect even better things this
year. But Huron is an old hand at
• carrying off honours in kntercounty
competitions. Away back in 1859,
according to the records, in a dial-
• lengq,e plowing match 'with Perth
County, Huron succeeded in romping
off with first, -second, third, fourth,
fifth, siitth and ninth prizes, leaving
our poor sister county almost White-
washed. its hard to beat good old
' Huron,
Mr. 'Fred -Grimes of Toronto is
visiting old friends on the Sixteenth
this week.
Miss M. Murphy of Winnipeg, who
' has been visiting her grandmother,
Mrs: I:I. Murphy, and other relatives
left°Saturday for Toronto where she
• will visit for a time.
DEATHS
01-10WPSN In .Clinton, on Feb. 25th,
James G. Chowen, in his 72nd
year.
TURNER—Tn •Clinton, on Feb. 26th,
Lois Bernice, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Turner, aged 1 year
and 13 days.
CRAWFORD-4n Clinton on Feb.
27th, Charles Crawford of Lon-
desboro, aged 70 years.
GREER—In Stanley township, on
Mar. 1st, Mary MbClinehey wife
of Mr. Robert J. Greer, aged 73
years.
MASSON—=At the Private Patients'
Pavilion, Toronto General Hospi-
- tal, on Feb. 24th, Jessie Morrison,
in her 83rd Year, wife of the late
Judge Masson, Goderieh, Ont.
a
Member of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association
Flowers and FIoral
Designs for all
Occasions
�n Kra DAFFODILS,.
TULIPS,. ' FREESIA,. NARCISSUS
SWEET PEAS, CARNATIONS.
FLOWERING PLANTS
A largeassortment of choice cool
grown stock le our Greenhouse
Now.
VIERRA'S HAWAIIANS
One of the brightest and most col-
orful of musical treats is appearing
in -Clinton on the second day of
Chautauqua—"An Evening in Ha-
waii," presented' by Vierra's Hawai-
ians.
Albert Vierra and his notable com-
pany of native singers and instru-
mentalists will feature Hawaiian nm -
sic as it should be played and sung.
17r. Vierra has von fame throughout
Europe and America for his artistic
niusical productions which give a
vivid 'glimpse of life in the faraway
and glamorous Islands of the Pull -
le.
One of the novel features of this
brilliant entertainment is the talk
which will be given by Mrs. Vierra
in the afternoon, in which she de-
scribes delightfully the life of happy
Hawaii and its people. The history
of Hawaii is a romantic one, and
Mrs. Vierra tells it with singular
charm..
TUCEERSMITH
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Fear and Mr.
and Mus, F. Townsend spent Tues-
day in London.
Mrs.. W. Whitmore, who has been
visiting at the home of her brother,
Mr. S. H. Whitmore, left for her
home at Newton Brook on Tuesday.
The Y.P.S. of Turner's church met
on Monday evening, the social con-
vener being in charge. .Some games
were enjoyed, after.which a paper on
"The Place of Amusements in the
Church," was read by Miss Rita Fear,
followed by a discussion on the same
subject. The Christian Fellowship
department will have charge at next
Tuesday night's meeting.
The sudden and unexpected death
of Alexander ,Broadfoot, a well
known and very highly esteemed resi-
dent of Tuckersnnith, which ooceur-
red on Monday afternoon, came as a
distinct shock to the whole commun-
ity. Ten years ago Mr. 'Broadfoot
, was seriously ill with fever, which
left ,his heart in a weakened condi-
tion, hut he was always able to at.
tend his duties.
He and his son bad been in a
field breaking in a colt when 1VIy.
Broadfoot was seized with an acute
heart attack and fell dead.
The deceased was a son of the late
James Broadfoot, a respected pion-
eer. His grandfather settled on the
fareon the Mill road about a cen-
tury ago, where he was born and
has always lived. Surviving are his
widow, formerly Miss Elizabeth
Smith, of. Hullett, and four of a fam-
ily, three daughters and one son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson Visited
their daughter, Mrs. A. Middleton of
' Lucan, this week.
Report of S. S. No. 11, , Goderieh
township, for months of January and
Tebruary:
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j •
Ride Cafe
HAVE YOU TRIED A MEAL HERE?
IF NOT COME IN AND LET US
SERVE YOU
Dinner from 11 a.m. to 2 pan. -
Supper 5 to 8 p.m.
Lunches at all hours.
Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes
Double Rich Malted Milk
STANLEY
A very pleasant time was spent
,at the home of • Mr,. and Mrs. Fen-
wick Stewart on Friday night, when
a number of neighbors and friends
gathered to shower Mr. ani Mrs.
James 1VIacFarlane with miscelan-
eous gifts. After the presentation
the evening•was spent in cards and
dancing.
Mr. Francis Daymond and son,
Stewart of Chatham visited Mr. and
Mos. Adam 'Stewart for a few days
this week. Miss Ann Stewart return=
ed home to Chatham with them for a
few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Glen' spent Tues-
day with Hensall relatives.
Mrs. John MacFarlane is spending
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Ken. Taylor of Goderieh township.
Mrs. Will Patter- returned home
Sunday from Hyde Paris, .where she
was 'visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Charlie Shaddiek for a few days.
Mrs. Thos. B. Baird visited friends
in London the past week.
Mr. John McGowan, Sr., and John
McCowaii, Jr., attended the Amoral'
of the late Mr. Dan. *Donald at
Birth hast Friday.
Mir. Duncan McKenzie, Mr. Arthur
Chapman and Mr. Norman Baird
motored to Attwood, the latter part
of the week to visit Mr. Chapman,
who is ill. Arthur intends to stay for,
a while.
Sr.' 4th—draye Lindsay, 79; ,Lloyd
'" Batkin, 74; John Lindsay,. 64; Mar-
• garet Farquhar, 38.
Jr. 4th--lMadeleine Tyndall, 85;
Eddie beeves, 59; *Olive Pickett, 53.
Jr. Srd—Jeanne Vodden, 80; Pearl
IVfcGee, •74; Gamed Hendrick, 66;
Harald Wise, 67;• Lorne Tyndall, 56.
•2nd Class—Willa Potter, 79; Don-
- na Pickett, 73.
1st class—Frank Potter, 59; Lula
"Tyndall, 52.
E Pr.—Glenn Wise.
Those marked with asterisk anis
• sed one or more tests. Those- with
•mostnumber of stars for pealed:'
lessons And conduct: Sr..4th:" Faye
• Lindsay; Jr. 4th: Madeleine Tyndall;
Jr, 3rd: Jeanne.Vodden; 2nd 'and 1.st:
Frank Potter.
Number „on roll, 17; average :Men-
,
NO AUCTION SALES NOW
The news [of Port Rowan, states
the auction sale situation pretty ac-
curately when it says: "The print-
ing of auction sale bills was once
an important item in the catalogue of
printing in the small: town printing
office. Now there is little doing in
that line. It is not that there are
no farmers who would like to sell
out, but there are few farmers who
are able to buy and sale notes will
not be accepted at the banks nor
bought for cash by business men. In
these times farms have lost their
value and many mien have lost their
rating. If auction sale notes could
be readily sold,°two auctioners em-
ployed continuously could scarcely
overtake the work pressed upon them
at every little rural centre."
Japan signifies •its intention to ac-
cept parley proposals but a ,truce has
not begun at time of writing.
Charlie Koo
Proprietor. 53-c.
Saturday
Special
'TEA, BISCUITS
DOUGHNUTS
MACAROONS
GINGER BREAD
DON'T FORGET TO TRY OUR
BUTTERMILK BREAD
IT'S DELICIOUS
1VTADE BY
BARTLIFF-& CRICH
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
And , Poultry House
Eggs bought according to Domin-
ion Government Egg Regulations.
Inquire for , our prices of eggs,
You will always find our prices par-
allel with the city markets.
Fat hens and well. -finished chicks
always wanted—Prices good.
Always phone our office for prices
before Marketing produre.
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j 'Residence, 214w
Makers of Dainty -Maid Bread and
Cakes.
Phone 1, Clinton.
"George in a Jam
99
A Play to be given in Grace United
Church, PORTER'S HILL, on
the evening of
Friday, March lith
under auspices of Y. P. S.
COME AND ENJOY A LAUGH
Admission 25c and 15c. 60-1.
Linseed brown, we notice, is a
fashionable color. Some smart poul-
tices in this shade are of course be-
ing worn.—,Punch. -
FOREST TREES FOR REFORES-
TRATION AND WIND BREAK
PLANTING SUPPLIED FREE
A great deal of good work has
been done. and considerable progress
has been made during recent years
in reforesting wasteareas of land in
various parts of the Province. Many
farmers have reforested ,parts of
their - farms that returned theme very
little, if any, revenue in the way of
crops or pasture. In driving through
the Province many farms can be
seen out which valuable wind breaks
have been established, which add a
good deal to the general appearance
of the farmstead as well as serving
as a protection for the buildings a-
gainst 'high winds.
Reforestration work and Wind-
break planting Inc.been made pos-
sible for the farmers of.the Province,
by the free service rendered by the
Ontario Goyernmenti Forestry
Branch. For forest planting 8,500.
young trees aro supplied free and
for windbreaks, 500 are supplied free
each year. /
The following varieties are avail-
able for forest planting: Conifers,
White Pine, Red Pine. Jack Pine,
Scotch Pine, European Larch, White.
Spruce. White Cedar.
, Hardwoods—Walnut, • Butternut,
Elmn;
White 'Ash, Soft Maple, Hard
Maple and Red Oak.
For Windbreak planting—White
Spruce, Norway Spruce and. White
Cedar,
Applications for . trees must be
made before April 1st: The trees
will be shipped express collect, some-
time during the month of April, For
f:mtther information an.4 anplicatien
forma for trees, -apply to the Huron
Comity Braaten of the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture, Clinton,
Ontario.
CAPI CA LTHEATRE'
Northern Electric Sound System
Goderieh, Phone 47
Now Playing: "TAXI" with`.
James / Cagney and Loretta
Young. '
MON, TUTS., WED.
TAILU..AIH BANKBIEAD
the sensational new star as-
isted by a particularly good
cast headed by
Irving Pichel
in a great dramatic treats
"THE CHEAT"
THURS., FIRI., SAT.
Charles Bickford and Rose
Hobart
a white captive fights for a
man's love in a jungle hades
"EAST OF BORNEO"
i
Coming—"Cuban Love Song"
• 1VI RCH 21st
CAPTAIN PLUNKETT AND
HI5 "DUMBELLS"
on the Capital stage.
Mat., Mon., Wed., Sat. at 3 p.m.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of ethe late Charles
Crawford wish to take ,this •epportin-
sty of expressing their appreciation
to the neighbors and friends -of. the
kindness shown therm in their recent
bereavement. To those who sent
flowers, loaned cars for the funeral
and all who •extended any courtesies
they are thankful, and would espec-
ially mention Mks. Farnk Little, who
was unfailing in her kindness.
Kehhlators
COAL, COKE, WOOD, CEMENT
Even the stormy days can be
1 happy ones for the' children,
when the Heat, Folks are in
your home.
.l �
.`
Y
•
'WHAT'S A LITTLE BLIZZARD
AMONG FPJENDS 2
Build up a good fire with
He -at ' Folks Coal,
'Make a plate of candy,,'
Hunt up a rainy day game or
two, and the children will play
happily inside the house.
No wet feet! No sore
throats! No croup! It's worth
trying.
Call the ,tritATrouts
J.B. Nlnstard C a1
1
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
Agnsmenimmorr
NEW DROP IN PRICES OF
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
Have you seen the New 1932 Moclels
of Kelvinators? -
EIG REDUCTION IN PRICE
MORE SANITARY,
LESS TROUBLE
Operating Expense Down to
Minimum
Big Saving in Food Costs
$10.00 puts a Kelvinator in your
home, balance in easy monthly pay,
meats.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ,Turner wish
to express their sincere thanks to
all the neighbors and friends for the
kindness and sympathy extended tto
them in their recent severe bereave-
nment, the death of their little daugh-
tr, to those who sent flowers, loaned
cars for the funeral and for alI
kindly and thoughtful acts of kind-
ness.
St. Patrick's Day Tea
The W. A. of Wesley -Willie church
will hold a tea and sale of home
cooking en -Saturday, Mar. 19th, in
the council chamber. Fuller details
later. 60-1.
c' For Sale or To Rent
On Reasonable terms. House in
Maple street, Clinton, living room.
dining room, kitchen and four bed
rooms. Furnace, bath, wired for
electric range. Garage and chicken
house on premises . Mrs. Welkin -
show, Townsend street, Clinton,
Telephone 211. 60-tf.
See Display at Singer Shop,
Opposite Postoffice.
Farm For Sale
100 acres, Lot -27, Con. 8, Iiullett
township, good clay loain. 5 acres
Mph, running water through back.
part of farm. Well ditched and
fenced. 2 goad bank barns, 'one 56x
60, time other 24x40, Good brick
house. Windmill 'and bricked well.
Apply to Fred McCool, Loudesbor.o
postofficc. Telephone 28-15, Blyth
central. 60-2.
Special hairdressing Prices
All hairdressing done during March
March and April, 25c.
Mss. llfakins, Bayfield, Ont. 60-1.
For Sale
2 young, Toulouse ganders. Prices
reasonable. Frank Weekes, Varna,
Ont. Telephone 622r81., Clinton cen-
tral, .60-1.
W. Glen Cook
C.' H. VENNER, Electrician
'Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
Phone 171 Clinton 58-2.
BMW CHICKS AND CUSTOM
• HATCHING
I am prepared to take in any num-
ber of eggs for hatching at 2a,9c per
egg.
White Leghorns and Barred Rocks
Baby Chicks
at Reduced Prices.
E. L. Mittel!
CLINTON.
Only Pasteurized
Milk is Safe
TRY OUR, BUTTERMILK, 6c QT.
SPECIAL WHIPPING CREAM
WE ALSO HANDLE ANDERSON'S
BREAD
Blood Tested Chicks
Hatchery and flocks are both in-
spected under the Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture's Hatchery Ap-
proved Policy. The testing of the
blool samples was done by the Capi-
tal Laboratories Ottawa.
The bred -to -lay qualities of our
birds are kept up-to-date by the pur-
chase of male birds from high record
R.O.P. hens, owned by some of the
most successful breeders in the coun-
try.
We expect to hatch about 1500
Barred Rocks, 250 White Rocks and
500 Leghorn, per week. Please or,
der about one month before you want
the chicks if you can. Don't think
too much about price. We will use
you right. Come and see us or phone
97r4 Hensel'. We will be glad to
talk things over with you. Feed,
stoves and other supplies kept on
hand,
.1. ELGIN McKINLEY,
Zurich. 59-6.
Marker Lost
•Car Marker No. DS 343. Would
be obliged if finder Would leave at
Holmes' drug store, Clinton, or not-
ify undersigned. Joe Riley, R. R.
No. 1, Clinton. 60-1.
A. W. GROVES
(Delivered Daily.) Phone 286
BABY CHICKS AND
CUSTOM HATCHING
House For Sale
Brick house, in King street, near
station. • Hardwood floors, furnace
and bath. Possession 1st April. Al-
so cottage in Fulton street for sale.
or rent. • Apply to D. A. Kay, phone
284, Clinton. 60-2.
For Rent ',
A small cottage, suitable for two,
Convenient to post office.
Apply to F. Fingland,• Clinton. •
50-tf.
We are offering Blood -tested qual-
ity Baby Chicks in six popular
breeds. Barred and White Rocks,
Black Ilinorcas, White Wyandottes
and Jersey Black Giants.
We have installed a new 30;000 egg
capacity incubator for custom hatch-
ing only. Trays hold eleven dozen
eggs each. Charge of two and one
half cents per egg. Plant iml
charge of an evperieneed operator,
Phone or write your reservation
early. Depend on Hogarth to 'give
you a good hatch.
THE HOGARTH BABY CHICK
'HATCHERY
EXETER, ONTARIO
Phone 184w 58-12.
Wallpapering and Painting
Anyone who luras any papering or
painting to do it will be well worth
your time to have me nail with same
Ales or come out to new gas station
at 'Sahlmerhill and have a' look
through my 1932 sample hooks. There
are about '700 samples ranging from
7c to $1.50 per single roll, I also
sell window shades. drapery' and up-
holstering goods, of which I have a-
bout 100 samples. Come early as it,
is, hard to get to diem all when the
rush starts. E. L. Johnston, R. R,
No. 1, Clinton. or phone No. 640r14,
Clinton central. 58-3.
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
WANTS `1�s
Fresh Eggs :and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Create shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid.
A. E. FINCH rie."
Phone 231.
Have You -Photographs of Your
' Loved Ones?
I:f anything should happen have
you good photographs of your child-
ren or mother and father. We will
make you good photographs at a
reasonable price. Wedding Photo-
graphs a Specialty. Let us have
your next Roll Film to develop and
print. We make enlargements from
your choice negatives. Picture Fram-
ing,
BURGESS PORTRAIT STUDIO,
CLINTON and MITCHELL
Wanted
Girl for dining room work, at ante.
Apply at Clinton Inn, Albert street,
Clinton. 59-2-p.
s.'
Farmers Attention!
ARE YOU ALL READY FOR THE
SPRING WORK?—SEE ME
IF IN NEED OF PARTS FOR ANY
COCKSHUTT OR FROST & WOOD
MACHINES
I ant also Agent for Allis-Chal-
mers Tractors, and for Lacta Crean?
Separators. ,
• JOHN V. DIEHL •4
Queen Street. Clinton. 81-t#,
Lost
Did Anybody See My Cat?
Ho is a grey Persian. Anyone
knowing of his whereabouts please
notify Rev, G. W. Sherman, Phone
259. 59-2-p.
Custom Sawing..
'Custom sawing will be done at
Bayfield during the corning spring:
McEwen Bros., Bayfield. , Telephone
626r4, Clinton central. 59-tf.
For Sale
A quantity of cedar fence posts,
also a number of telephone posts for
sale. Apply to Adam Steep, R. R.
No. 3, Clinton, Telephone, 606r12,
Clinton central. 59.2.
New Guitars For Sale
Nevi guitars, prices ranging from
$8, up: Cases from $3.50 up. One
lesson free with each guitar sold.
Also new electric Stewart -Warner
radios, $55.00 and up. H. A. Hovey,
Clinton. 55.tf.
Xer Salo
House, in Clinton, Beech street.
Frame house . covered with asphalt
shingles, in good condition, fire-
place, town water., garden and fruit
trees. Price reasonable. Apply to
E. Y. Watt, Clinton. . 27-tf.
House For Sale or Rent
Comfortable 8 -room 'house in. Prin-
cess • street, residence of the late
Peter Cantelon.' For particulars ap-
Iply bo George Cantelon, Rattenbury
street,
Clinton, Phone 272. 35-tf.
L
AGENT FOR
MASSEY-HARRIS CO,
SAWY'R AND MASSEY STABLE
AND BARN EQUIPMENT
BEATTY WASI•IERS
DE LAVAL SEPARATORS
WIRE FENCINCI
Prompt Attention to *pairing
Phone 15w or 15i
... , cd k`:;, „'i 1 i „,Y•'�" . ih , i 4fr,:lsaz,'M
J. H. BRUNSDON
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances ;
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w. 13-tfs
(Cel! Coke! &d' Wood!
Genuine "Lehigh 'Valley Anthra-
cite Coal" of all sizes.
Alberta Coal
Hamilton -made Coke as well as Ann
erican, also Bitiminus coal at my
sheds, Queen St.
Prompt and careful delivery.
A. D. McCartney
Ooal Dealer., Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 256
CLOTHES
DRY
Cleaned & Pressed
LADIES'
Suits .... $1.50, Pleats extra
Dresses . ...$1.50 Pleats extra
Suite, Pressed only 50c up,
Pleats extra
GENTLEMEN'S
Suits, $X.50 Pants 75c
Top Coats ' $1.50
Over Coats $1.75
Clothes cleaned, pressed and
repaired. Woollen, goods dry
cleaned. Rooms over Heard's
Barber shop.
W. J. JAGO
If not open work may. be left
at Heard's Barber Shop