The Clinton News Record, 1932-03-17, Page 5',THURS., MARCH 17, 1932
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
The top o' the moa'nin' tillyeo,
thiv St. Patrick's Day.
Put a bit of food out for the birds
"those cold clays. The snow'has .ecu
eyedup several of thein .segdlas
sourcez of food.
r M ■
The Globe robin is growving too
and cautious to be mueh-use.as
a harbinger of spring. We have 'hail
robins hereabouts. for weeks.
"If you must be out. this week . ai-
'tliough feeling more 'like staying 'in
bed, consider others sand' 'cough and
-sneeze into your handkerchief.
, o
Well, we're getting whit of Sleigh-
'Mg
leigh'Mg the past week or so,..,'but the
-trouble is thatmany' had never taker
out their` sleighs and' have not
rthought it worthwhile 'to 'do so.
Dog licenses become void on the
death of the person in whose name
'they are made out.—;London Ans-
-Wers,
But if that were all! In Clinton
they ,become void at the end of the
-year, no matter'how'hale and healthy
"both dog and owner happen to .be. If
you don't believe it, ask Chief Stong,
4 * *
Over in the United States, where
they have some funny notions •from
time to time, the men's clothiers are
planning to fight the depression this
• spring with gay clothing for men
No more dull greys and somber blues
• the spring suits will be cream or
some other light shade, ties -will be
bright and evenhate will be a cheer-
ful shade. Just think how cheering
' It will be to have men decked out in
these gay colors. But why not?
-There is no law against men wearing
a bit of color. Fact is, it might give
a little brighter outlook to the world
• to don a. gay. shirt, a gayer necktie,
a hat to match and some sort of a
light suit and go out to take up one's
• daily duties. If it doesn't do anything;
else it .aught to boost the cleaning
and pressing trade.
HOLMESVILLE
A Very pretty but quiet wedding
was solemnized at the United
Church, parsonage, 1 Iolntesville, on
Saturday, March 12th, at high noon.
- when Frances Olive Pearson of Lon
• don, youngest daughter of Mr. B.
Pearson of •Goderich township, be-
came the bride of Elroy S. Dawson,
eldest son of Mr. William Dowson
and the late Mrs. Dowson, Stanley
township. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev, J. W. Herbert.
The bride looked charming in a
gown of white satin. ankle length,
rhiffon hose and moire shoes 'to
match, her only ornament being a
string of La 'fusee pearls. The young
enuple were unattended.
The groom's gift' to the bride was
a handsome silver tea service. Im-
mediately after the ceremony the
' bride and bridegroom motored to
the home of the bride's sister, Mrs.
F. MoMuliough, Maitland concession,
where a wedding feast was served,
the dining roost being prettily de-
corated with pink and white.
During the afternoon Mr. and bars.
' Dowson left on a honeymoon trip to
Detroit and Flint, Michigan, the
bride travelling in a Reseda green
auit, trimmed with Cantle fur with
hat and other accessories to hatch,
On their return they will reside.at
Varna. Their friends wish them
• many happy years of wedded life.
On Saturday afternoon, the fun-
eral of William Mulholland wa•l
held from Iris residence in the vil-
lage to Clinton cemetery. Rev. J.
W. Herbert, pastor of the 'United
Church, conducted the services at
- house and graveside. The beautiful
• tributes testified to the esteem in
which the deceased man was held,
There was no church service in
• the United Churoh here on Sunday
• as Rev. Mr. Ilerbert was called to To-
ronto owing to the illness of hie
daughter, Edith, who is a student a{.
the Ontario College of Art. Icer
many friends here wish her a speedy
• recovery'. -
Severe colds are prevalent in this
• •community at the present time.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Mertlaeh are va-
. eating the cheesemaker's residence
•.and will reside for the present in
' Mrs. Holdsworth's house.
Mr. A. J. •Courtico gave a splendid
talk on the subject of temperance in
the United Church Sunday •School on
• Sunday.
. The ' .Ilalmesville Co -Operative
Cheese and Butter Co.,. resumed op-
erations this week With Mr. D. MI
Elliott of Atwood as cheesemaker. It
is hoped the .company will have a
•prosperous year.
The W,1VX.S. of Holmesville church
are having their Easter services on
' Sunday, March 20th, instead of
' March 27th. 'Phis meeting is to be
addressed by kiss Sybil Gourtice of
Clinton, who is !tome from, Japan on
fttriough. The service is at 10.31
The Society hopes there will be a:•
goodly number avail themselves o1
-this opportunity o£ hearing this tal-
•'ented lady. '
De' Valera is still talking' of eb°Il-
ishing •the omth of allegiance i•u tho.
"Irish Free .State. ;But may tiiink
ii,hetter of 3t.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
The regular meeting of the -Smiles
'n Chuckles Club of the Sixteenth
and Maitland was held at the 'home
of Mrs. Murphy on Friday evening
last and was a very enjoyable one,
although the attendance was smat-
'ler owing to the prevalence p1' colds
'in the neighborhood. The meeting
opened with community singing wit
Miss Nina ]Ieard at the piano. This
was followed by the outstanding
feature of the evening, a debate,
"Resolved, that Soap has Causes'
More Misery in this World Than
Dirt" Mr. •Harry Williams for • the
affirmative and Miss Pearl Easoan
for the.negative, chose sides and.,
some outstanding oratory and erudite
arguments adorned both sides. In-
deed, upon reflection it would seem
that the only subjects not elucidated
were the Lindbergh Kidnapping and
the depression. But then, while
there are no parents able to pay
$50,000 ransom neither is there de-
pression in Smiles 'n Chuckles.
After mature reflection the decis-
ion was given to the negative, with
the usual narrow margin, by the tri-
umvirate, Misses Gertrude E•asom
and Mary Thompson and Master
Alfred Butler. So narrow was the
margin that for a while it seemed
that another innings would be nec-
essary to decide the issue. After
this strenuousmental effort lunch
and a social period were very weI-
conie features. Then followed some
more community singing and a very
happy evening was brought to a
close by 'part singing of "Auld. Lang
Syne:"
Two farmer members of the com-
munity, Messrs. Joe and Tom Mur,
pity, were very welcome guests of
the Club.
If you belong to the Sixteenth or
Maitland and can Smile and Chuckle
or wish you could, you better be at -
ter getting to Mr. D. Easom's a>
bout eight o'clock Friday eight to
have one grand kedghleigh. By all
the tokens of smiles, nods and winks
of Mrs. M. Jones, Annie Williams
and M. J. Butler, Ihn after thinkin'
the Auld Saint himself will be well
celebrated.—Ellen Jane.
Mr. John Beacom is at present
confined to his home with a severe
cold,
Miss Wanda ,Cliff has returned to
school after a light attack of chic-
ken pox.
Council meeting ---Council met in
Holmesville on Monday, March 7111.
Dept. of Highways acknowledged the
receipt of expenditures schedules for
1931. Mr. Ian Macteed, Treasurer
of Clinton stock show, asked for the
usual grant to the show. A grant of
820.00 was voted. A petition of
Mrs. Buck and others for the repair
of the road leading to her place re-
quested some repairs. This is appar-
ently the boundary line road between
the Township and Town. The clerk
vats Instructed to write Goderich
asking their co-operation, in these
repairs.
By -lair No. 3 to provide for ex•
penditures under Highways Improve-
ment Act was read a third time and
passed.
The following payments were
made, Goderich Star printing, $42.53;
Clinton Stock Show, $20.00; Robt.
Powell, shooting dog caught worry-
ing sheep, $15.00; Town of Clinton
Division Court Fees, 813.32.
The eouncil then adjourned inti'
April 4, 1932, at 1.30 p.m.
—R. G. Thompson. clerk.
CONSTANCE
•
Mrs. Joe Riley returned home Pram
Clinton on Sunday after spending a
week with .her sister, Mrs. Thos.
Riley.
.Mrs. Roy Lawson received the sad
news elle day last week of the
death of her uncle, Mr. W'n. Wilson
of Seaforth. The funeral was held
from his late residence . to 'Maitland -
hank cemetery on Saturday. We ex-
tend sympathy,
Mr, James Mann, Sr., is seriously
ill in .Seaforth hospital this week.
We hope soon to hear of an improve-
ment. Mrs. Adam Nicholson war:
called to his bedside on Tuesday.
There is a rumor that wedding
belle will ring merrily around the
village in the very near future.
Miss Viola 'garrison spent the
week -end at the home of Mr. and;
Mrs. W. Ross of the Huron Road.
Quite a number of people in and
around the village are laid up with
colds and influenza. We wish all , a
speedy recovery.
AUBURN
Hector McLeod motored here from
Detroit on Saturday and spent the
week -end at the home of his parents,
Mir. and Mrs. J. McLeod of the Base
Line.
The present epidemic of influenza
has become quite prevalent in this
vicinity and at, present whole fam-
ilies are stricken 'with it. On Mon
day the fifth form schoai closed an-
til the teacher, Miss Grace Redmond:
and a number of students recover.
The•present cold spell is playing.
havoc among the flocks of English
starlings that have ' recently coni
here. Unlike the Canadian bird§
wbic'h seek shelter in the donee ever_
green foliage • and other pr'otected''
places ,the .starlings .sleep. an ..Ned'+:
and: other outbgildings with result
ninny of them are frozen to death.
r
1 CMEMOARD RIOF AI, VE'rlIANKSRSE 50c
P1111 LINE .. . • .lee
MARRIAGES •
DOWSON—PEARSON---,At the 11111 -
ted church ..parsonage, Hohnesville,
on Mar. 12th; by the Rev. J. W.
Herbert, Frances Olive Pearson of
London, youngest daughter of Mr,..
B, Pearson and the late' Mrs.
Pearson of Goderich township to
Elroy S. Dowson,eldest son of Mr.
William Dowson and the late Mrs,
Dowson . of Stanley township.
SCHUITZ—I3ARDINIG—At the Uni-
ted church parsonage, Bayfield, on
(March' 12th, by the Rev. G. 113,
Gale, Ellen Hooper Harding to
Dolton Elwin Schultz. -
DEATHS
BROWN—In Hullett township, on
Mar. 10th, Mary Ann Lee, widow
of John Brown, aged 71 years and
6 months..
BROWN In Clinton, on Mar. 10th,
Annie Brawn, aged 70 years.
IN MEMORIAM
COLE—In loving memory of W. H.
Cole, who passed away a year ago,
March 18th, 1931.
Nothing can ever take away
The love a Heart holds dear,
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps him near.
—Remembered by his wife and
children.
PAGE 5
1
CHURCH PUBLICATION BOARD
VOTES $70,000 TO PENSIONS
The Board of Publication of the
United Church of Canada, at its an-
nual meeting in Toronto on Tuesday
voted $70,000 to the pension funds of
the United Church as a result of the+
Year's operations, which included pub-
lication of the new hymnary, Rev.
Donald M. Solandt, M.A., D.D., as-
sociate Book Steward, was authorized
to conduct the business of the Pub
lisping House until the meeting of
the General Council in September
next, The new Chairman, Rev. S.
D. Chown, D.D., LL,D., was requested
to write letters of sympathy to the
relatives of deceased officers: Rev.
J. M. Duncan, D.D., former editor •ef
Sunday School Publications; Mr. It.
P. Moore, Acton, Out., the former
Chairman of the board, and the late
Book Steward, Rev. S. W, Fallis,
D.D.
DR. HELEN Macl'IURCHY
RETIRES FROM OTTAWA POST
For the Past Twelve Years She Has
Been Chief of the Division of
Child Welfare—Books Known the
World Over. Dr. MacMurehy is a
Cousin of Mrs. Brydone of Clin-
ton:
With the announcement, from Ot-
tawa, of the retirement at the end of
the ntvnth of Dr, Helen lV3achlurehy,
M.A., M,II-, L.L.D., from the director-
ship of child welfare, the public loses
a devoted, understanding and wise
deader in health work, one whose
distinguished talents have been re-
cognized in many parts of the
world.
Since 1920, Dr. MacMurehy has
filled the important post of chief of
the division of Child Welfare for
Canadaand her administration has
been marked not only by practical
progress throughout the Dominion
but also by notable centributions, ]n
the form of books and pamphlets, to
medical science. A large majority of
these publications are non-technical
written specially for the guidance of
the lay public, and the great demand
for them has shown their immense
value of her "Canadian Mother's
Book" alone, 700,000 copies have
been printed.
Dr.` 1Vlaol'Iurchy's home ie inTo-
ronto 'I{here she was born, the Baugh -
ter of the late Archibald 1VIacMurchy
M.D., L.L.D., and Marjorie Jardine
(Ramsay) Maelourchy, and here she
received her education. Graduating
from the Toronto Collegiate Insti-
tute, of which her (ether was prin-
cipal, the Toronto Normal School:
and the University of Toronto, later
taking postgraduate work at Johns
Hopkins Medical College, Baltimore,
Her past years have been almost
exclusively given to the betterment
of public health. After 20 years as
Assistant Mistress at Toronto Col-
legiate Institute, Iargely known as
Jarvis Collegiate, when :natty of our
present outstanding citizens came
under, her guidance, in 1001 .Dr.
&Iaclfurchy became the Resident
Medical Assistant at the Toronto!
'General Hospital — The • first wo-
man interne there. •
For the following twelve years
she was in general practice in Tor-
onto, when her keen interest in all
vital matters of health work, was un-
flagging, she gave untiringly of her
outstanding ability to every branch
of the public health. She ' • was an,
pointed by the Govermnent to pre,
parereporto, on the feeble, •rninded•in
Ontario, wvhicli :she did •far six years;
end during three of these, from 1910-
1018s she wasalso .for the Ontario
Government,' . preparing reports on
infant mortality, and in 1.913 2]1105'
the '!nests of Inspector: •of Feeble
•�, rt
a'p9•h'�ht-
Member jofTFlorist
Telegraph
Delivery Association
Flowers and Floral
Designs for all
Occasions
DAFFODILS,
TULIPS, FREESIA;. NARCISSUS
SWEET PEAS, CARNATIONS.
FLOWERING PLANTS
A large assortment of choice cool
grown stock in our Greenhouse
Now.
Chas. V. Cooke
' 11 OR 1 S 1'
'Phones: 60w and 66j
ido Cafe
HAVE YOU TRIED A MEAL HERE?
IF NOT COME IN AND LET US
SERVE YOU
Dinner from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Supper 5 to 8 p.m.
Lunches at all hours.
Tobacco; Cigars and Cigarettes
Double Rich Malted Milk
Charlie Koo
Proprietor. 53-c.
Minded in Ontario, and Public Char-
ities. Then in 1914 she was appoint.
ed Inspector of Auxiliary Classes
for Ontario, Which she carried on
with her other work.
Books Well Known
Since becoming chief of the divi-
sion of child welfare at Ottawa, Dr.
MacMurchy has become internation-
ally known for her splendid publica,r
tions. Her "Little Blue Books" how/
series, which includes "Maternal
Care," "Rickets," "Keep Hire Well,"
and "The Canadian Mother's Book"
as well as many ,others, has been sent
by request to all parts of the Em-
pire, as wve•11 as to other countries,
Parents have eagerly sought its help
so skilfully written that understand-
ing is a simple matter. Women's
clubs, clergymen, factory staffs; as
well as personal letters from moth-
ers have been among those asking
for the series. No request has ever
been refused, and they have come Id
Ottawa from Great Britain, Aust-
ralia, India and the United States,
South America, France, Belgium,
Palestine, Africa, China and the Bel-
gian Congo,
In leaving the department she has
administered so ibrilliantly, Dr. Mac-
Murehy must have the satisfaction
of knowing that her record has been
one of remarkable achievement in
the service of the public.
Germany is threatening to stop
trade with Canada unless a trade a-
greement is entered into. But prob-
ably Germany would be the biggeat
loser by the cutting ,off of trade re-
lations with Canada.
CARD Or THANKS
Mr. and itlrs. Wnt. Hunking and
family wish to extend their sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
for the kindness shown then in their
recent sadbereavement, the death
of Mrs. I•Iunking's mother, also for
flowers sent.
Farm Wanted
Wanted to rent, with option of
buying, 100 acre improved farm with
buildings. Write Bax 304 Clinton,
Ont. 62-1.
01d and New Thaw Dance
In Walker's Hall, Brucefield, on
Tuesday, March 22nd, Collin's or-
chestra. Admission, gentlemen, 95c,
ladies please provide lunch. 62-1-p.
Auction Sale of Stock
and Implements
At the Bisback farm, 1 mile west
of Clinton, on Wednesday, March
23rd, at 1 o'clock sharp, the follow-
ing;
I2ORSES: Choice heavy draft
mare, 5 years old; choice' heavy draft
mare, 6 years old, in foal; eltoicc
heavy draft colt rising 1 year,
SIIEIOP: 25 good Leicester ewes
with Iambs at foot.
IMiPLEMENTS: 2 farm wagons,
1 nearly new; pi.00d 16 -ft. hay rack;
set of diamond harrows, 4 -section;
set of spring tooth, lever harrows•
Coekshutt walking plow, nearly new;
2 Deering hay rakes; Frost and
Wood, 13 -run disc drill; rcitt pulper;:
set of sling ropes; horse collar; Mic-
Laughlin touring car in good running
condition; 50 cedar posts; 6 end
posts; 4 telephone poles; about 200
bushels of turnips; 125 bags of .pa•-
tatoes. Everything to be sold as
proprietor lost his barn by fire and
]las rented his farm.
TERMS: All sums of $10 and un-
der, cash;'over'that amount 6 tnonthe
credit will be given on furnishing
good •bankehie paper, or a discount
of 6 per cant per annum allowed for
cash an credit. amounts.
Gustave Bisback, Proprietor, Geo.
H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 02-1.
House For Sale
Desirable house, Princess street, .3
minutes from'the 'Collegiate, 10 min.
utes from, down town. , 1-2 acro . of
land. Garden, fruit trees.. Ideal
home in good locality. Water. ;glee•
trio light.. Apply to •D. M. Akan, or
Dr. Sliawv, 61-tf.
Clinton's New -Laid Egg,
�..: COAL, COKE,
And Poultry House
Eggs bought accorkeg to Domin—
ion tiovernment Egg Re Nations.
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 produce:
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
Don't Foget
TO ORDER
SOME DELICIOUS SPICY
Hot Cross Buns
NEXT THURSDAY
Get Them Hot From the Oven
COME IN AND SEE OUR ASSORT-
, MENT OF EASTER NOVELTIES
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty -Maid Bread and
Cakes.
Phone 1, Clinton,
CAM 1'AILTHEATIRE
Northern Electric Sound System
Goderich, Phone 47 '
Now Playing: "The Bargain,"
with Lewis Stone
MONDAY NIGHT ONLY
CAPT. M. W. PLUNKETT
and the original stars of
"THE DUMBELLS"
on the Capital stage in their
popular overseas revue
"AS YOU WERE"
Reserved seats on sale at
theatre.
TUE:S. and WED.
WILL ROGERS
America's great cowboy hum-
orist offers a rib rocker that
will tickle your funny bone
"YOUNG AS YOU FEEL"
THURS., FRI. and SAT. •
JON E. BROWN
whose every picture is a great
event for those who need a
laugh, comes again in another
riot.
"LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD"
Mat., Wed. and Sat. at 3 pan.
Coining: "Manhattan Parade."
DOG TAX TIME
The time limit for the payment of
the annual dog tax in Clinton has
been extended from Mar. 1st to
Mar. 15th. It is therefore now due
and payable at my office any day up
to and including March 15th.
L. STONG, Collector.
60.2.
Eggs For Hatching
From goo -d Barred Rock ]tens and
blood tested cockerels. Apply to Ed.
Miller, Clinton, phone 611rG, Clinton
central. 60-tf.
House For Rent
Brick house, in Ring street, near
station. hardwood floors, furnace and
bath, garage. Possession Apr. 1. Al-
so cottage in Fulton street for sale.
or rent. Apply to D. A. Kay, phone
284, Clinton. 60-4-2p.
For Rent
A small cottage, suitable for two,
Convenient to post office.
Apply to F. Fingiand, Clinton.
50-1f.
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. Walkin-
shaw, Townsend street, Clinton,
Telephone 211. 60-tf.
Farm For Sale
100 acres, Lot 27, Can. 8, Hullett
township, good clay loath. 15 acres
bush, running water through back
part of farm. Well ditched and
fenced. 2 good bank barns, one 56x
60, the other. 24x40, Good brick
house. Windmill and bricked well,
Apply to Fred McCool, Londesboro
posto$fice. Telephone 28-14, Blyth
central. 60-2,
Custom Sawing
'Custom sawing will be done at
Bayfield, also at Clinton, during the
coming spring. WeeEwen Bros., Bay-
field. Telephone 626r4, 'Clinton -cen-
tral. 59-412
New Guitars Per Sale
New guitars, prices ranging from
$8, up. , Cases from 83.50 up. One
lees—on; free witheach, guitar sold.
'Also new electric Stewart -Warner
radios, $55.00 and up. II. A., Hovey,
Clinton., 554t'f,
WOOD, CEMENT°
LET THE HEf4T
FOL!t6 C lANCai�
YO U 1,�.•CALGN i?Aft.
I=R..OM MAf�°..C(1
TO MAY
March is hero!
Strong, blustery winds!
Gusts of rain!
Mud puddles!
A little later we will want to
get out-of-doors. But during
March it is much pleasanter to
stay in a warm house.
The Heat Folks can bring
sunny summer into your house.
Call them at 74 for a load of
DL &W Coal, which is the best
substitute for summer on the
market.'
Call the
ustard oal Co.
PHONE 74
CLINTON, ONTARIO
C H. VENNER, Electrician
EIectric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
BABY CHICKS AND CUSTOM
HATCHING
I am prepared to take in any num-
ber of eggs for hatching at 2.'71tc per
egg.
White Leghorns and Barred Rocks
Baby Chicks
at Reduced Prices.
E. L. Mittell
CLINTON.
Pasteurized
Rich wholesome milk
Cream,WhippiogCream
Buttermilk.
A. W. GROVES
(Delivered Daily.) Phone 280
BABY CHICKS AND
CUSTOM HATCHING
We are offering Blood -tested qual-
ity Baby Chicks in six popular
breeds. Barred and White Rocks,
Black Minorcas, 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 in
charge of an experienced operator.
Phone or write your reservation
early. Depend on Hogarth to give
you it good hatch.
THE HOGARTH BABY CHICK
HATCHERY
EXETER, ONTARIO
Phone 184w 58-12.
Making Photographs
Is our business. We devote all our
time to making Studio Photographs,
and developing and printing your
Roll Films, the best way to get good
results for you, Bring us your next
roll. Prompt service. See our en-
largement of snap shots. Our prices
are not high. Pictures framing also.
BURGESS' STUDIOS
CLINTON AND MITCHELL
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 Leghorns 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
97x4 Hensall. We will be glad to'
talk things aver with you. Feed,
stoves and other supplies kept an
hand.
I. ELGIN McKINLEY
Zurich. 59-6.
For Sale '
Rouse in Clinton, Beech street,
Frame house covered with asphalt
shingles, in good condition, fire-
place, townwater, garden' and fruit
trees. Price reasonable. Apply to
E. °Y. Watt, Clinton; 27-12,
House For Sale or Rent
Comfortable 8-enon house in Prin-
cess street, residenee of the late
Peter' Cantelon. For particulars ap-
ply 4o George Cantelon, Rattenbury
street, Clinton. Phone 272, 35-0,
.0211149111
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER—PERDUE—WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
'iii 4V"� t trs'
Pr
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid,
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
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 -Chat.
tiers Traetors, and for Lneta Cream
Separators.
JOHN V. DIEHL
Queen Street. Chilton 81411
AGENT FO;_2.
MASSEY-HARRIS CO
•
SAWY'R AND MASSEY STABLE
AND BARN EQUIPMENT
BEATTY WASHERS
DE LAVAL SEPARATORS
WIRE FENCING
Prompt Attention to Repairing
Phone 15w or 153
J. H. BRUNSDON
E. G. HONES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances 1
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w, 13424
Coal! Coke! &I Wood!
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthra-
cite Coal" of ail sizes.
Alberta Coal.
Ilecnilton-nade Coke as well as Am-
erican, also Bitiniinus Coal at my
sheds, Queen St.
Prompt and careful delivery.
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 256
CLOTHES
DRY
Cleaned & Pressed
LADIES'
Suits .. $1.50, Pleats extra
Dresses . ...$1.50 Pleats extra
Suits, Pressed only 50e up,
Pleats extra
GENTLEMEN'S
,Suits, $1.50 Pants 75c
Top Coats $1.50
Over Coats . $1.75
Clothes cleaned, pressed and
repaired. Woollen goods dry
cleaned. Rooms over Hoard's
Bather shop..,
.'J. JAGO
If not open work may be left
at Heard's Barber Shop
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