The Clinton News Record, 1932-03-31, Page 5'THURS., MARCH 31, j92
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5
TDF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
' "Funny, isn't it," remarks a writ,
ex in the Shelbourne Economist,'ihow
-touch quieter -a man keeps about
money he loses by 'trusting a strang-
er than he does about the money to
loses by trusting someone in his
. own. , emintuiity.
r s
A couple of men up at Kincardine
',entered an egg -eating contest the
other h i day, one putting away three
• dozen • and the other accounting for
•six ' more than that. Those canny
.Scots no doubt waited until eggs
'were cheap before really showing
-what they could de.
Mr. Malcolm MacBeth, editor of
the. Milverton Sun, was the other
,day elected presidentof the Ontario
' Educational Association. Mr. Mac -
Beth manages to interest himself in
• a lot of things besides the problem
of publishing an interesting kcal
paper, which he also aecompliehes:
.An all around roan is Mr. lefacBeth
:and the educational organization
:-picked a good president when it
Picked him.
* * * *
'A very serious problem faces the
several municipal councils as the
"'spring opens up and the council of
. the municipality of Clinton is no
exception. We refer to the state of
the reeds and streets, and the prob-
lem of restoring them to anything
'like what they were last fall.
The, past winter, with lots of rain
'2 Buhl no frost or snow until a few
- weeks ago, has been especially hard
on ordinary toads and they are in a
verybad state right now. The con-
stant motor traffic during the past
winter, cutting right down to the bot -
`tom of almost any mud or gravel
- road, has put most of them back
• several years, to the time before any
' improvement was made on them at
• all- ' A. couple of thousand dollars
-could be spent on the side streets of
'-'Olinton the coming spring without
doing anythingout of the way in
'the matter of improvement. But
Clinton has not got that much mon-
ey to spend •on them. It will take
•some mighty serious consideration,
some good planning and the most
careful expenditure to make any real
impression on the streets this year
With the amount of money at the
command of the street committee.
If' it could be managed and one
street a season were taken and real-
' ly built rip permanently, it might be
'the best way. As it is each season
• about eight hundred dollars are spent,
• all the streets most hi need getting
a little attention, the result being
• that the attention given is only of
-a temporary nature and next year
'the need is just about the sante.
- There is no permanency about such
• work and the result is the yearly
sinking of some hundreds •of dollars.
-'The administration of the depart-
ment of streets is one of the most
"-important in a town council and the
• -work of the committee this spring
will be more iiifficult than usual,
HAYFIELD
Miss Jessie Metcalf of Detroit is
spending the Easter Vaeution with
' her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. F.
Metcalf.
Miss Frances Fowlie is spending the
week London.
with her bxothei>s in Lo ,
.Mrs. A. Newton Brady was in To-
ronto' for a few days last week. She
attended the Bridge Tournament at.
the. Royal York Hotel and with her
'partner, Mrs. Bunter of Goderich,
was successful in winning a 'prize.
Miss Grace Jowett, who spent
Baster with her aunt, Mrs. 3. A.
Ferguson,, left on Wednesday to
spend the remainder of the vacation
with hersister; Mrs. J. A. Poth of
Caledonia, before returning to Mac-
Donald Hall, Guelph.
Miss Marion Davison returned
home on Friday after having visited
her sisters in London for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and
little Ronald, and Miss Doris Gem-
einhardt of Toronto spent the Eass
ter week -end with their' parents.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gemeinihardt.
Misses E. and A. Dewar and Da -
yid Dewar of Toronto are with thein
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D: Dewar for
the Easter vacation.'
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burt and
family, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Baker
and babe of London spent Easter
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Baker. Miss Margaret Burt
remained to spend the week with her
grandparents.
Mr, and Mie. J. Stewart and Mr.
J. Stewart .Sr. of Hamilton were with
Mrs. Stewart's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Pollock over the week -,end. Mrs.
Stewart Sr. retrained to visit longer
with them.
Miss Elva and Mr. Weir Edwood
of Toronto motored to the village
and spent Easter with their mother
Mrs. J. -Castle.
Mr. E. Patehell, teller in the local
branch of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, spent Easter at his home
in Chesley.
The teachers, Miss Isabel Kirk of
Glanworth, and, Miss Margaret Fer-
guson of Seaforth, are at their res-
pective homes for the vacation.
Alfred Erwin received the sad
news Saturday morning of the death
of his brother, Robert J, Erwin,
which took place at his home 1430
Brgadway, Toledo-, Ohio, Friday
morning. The deceased matt was
born in Bayfield, September 8, 1859
and has been away from here some
forty years. For about thirty years
he has resided in Toledo and has
been engaged with the Steel Con-
struction Co. About two years ago
he had an accident from. which he
had not fully recovered. He is sur-
vived by his wife, Zora, and four
brothers, Alfred E. of the village,
George of Prince Albert, Thomas H.
of Akron, Ohio, and Samuel of. Man-
celona, Mich. Bob had many friends.
in Bayfield who will regret to hear
of his passing.
The Easter services were all well
attended and very hearty in the
various churches in the village. In
St. Andrews United church the oc-
casion was dally observed at both
morning and evening service, In tate
morning the minister, Rev. R. M. Gale
preached from the subjert: "Not a
Dead King, but a Living Lord," and
in the evening: "Seven words of Je-
sus after His Resurrection." The
choir, under the direction of the or-
ganist, Gladys M. Gale, rendered
special music at both services, In
the morning "Low in the grave He
ay" and in the evening "Mary at
the Saviour's Tomb." The numbers
were well rendered. At Knox Pres-
yterian Church the service in the
afternoon was conducted by Rev. C,
E. Dougan of Clinton who gave an
aspiring address on the 'Easter
Miss Alma McKay returned to To -
route on Tuesday after having spent
Good Friday and Easter with her b
parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. R. McKay.
Mrs. G. Koehler of Zurich is vis-
iting her sister, Miss Ethel FowIe. i
oV "',`, I Iipe�I� NIIi� 1
r ,ail.
11
•�a,y51;. d,!1(� ill ssefeUZZt,
I Ii Ir II illi Ir tie tlrdea Wtli rill III
'.The COUNSEL
of EXPERIENCE
HAVING served Canadians for 114
years, the Bank of Montreal has a
.thorough understanding of general and
local business affairs.
The 'cumulative experience and worlds -
wide banking connections of 114 years
operate'. for the benefit of every customer
bf , the Batik of Montreal.
BANKOF MONTREAL
/ O n A t
Established 1817
c�3
" 2'OTALASSIrrS ne HXCESS Oe £75e.000,000
Clinton Branch: 1--1:, R. SHARP, Manager
Londesbotough (Sub -Agency);
Open Monday & Thursday
ee
CAD OF THANKS 50c
MEMORIAL VERSE
PER LINE
....10c
MARRIAGES
RILEY-000k
- At St. Paul's
church, Chinon, on Mar. 2grd, by
the Rev. (Major) K. MlcQoun,
Mary Ellen, youngest daughter. of
Mr. and Mrs. George Cook of
'Goderich tornship, to Frank West,
field Riley, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Riley of Con-
stance,
DEATHS
RODA.WAY---Iii Clinton, on Mar.
24th, -Edward W. Rollaway, in his
76th year.
BETTS In Clinton, on Mar. 24th,'
Elizabeth Betts, aged 79 years.
BROWN—In Clinton, on Mar. 27th,
John Brown, in his '79th year. ,
FORD—In Kitchener, on Mar. 25th,
Thomas Ford,, son of the late Tho-
mas Ford of Goderich township,
aged 61 years.
IN MEMORIAM
MARSHALL—In loving memory of
my dear wife, Margaret Louise,
who entered into rest two years
ago, March the 2011s, 1930.
'Tis sweet to know we'll meet again
Where troubles are no snore.
And that the one we loved so well
Has -just gone on before.
—Myer remembered by husband and
son.
theme, after which the choir of the
Presbyterian Church, •Clinton, gave
a splendid rendering of the sacred
Cantata "The King Eternal." Miss
Norma Treleaven was organist.
At Trinity church, Holy Commutes
ion was celebrated at 9.80 a.m. and
again following the evening service.
For his subject at the evening ser»
vice, Rev. F. A. Paull, took, "The
Victories of Christ" and gave a most
impressive discourse. The choir was
assisted by Mrs. K. Moorhouse and
sang the anthem, "Why Seek Ye the
Living." Mis. F. H. Paull sang a
solo in her usual splendid manner.
The A.Y.P.A. will meet at St.
James ' Church, Middleton,. on Wed-
nesday evening, March the sixth;
There will be an open house debate
on a current topic. It is hoped that
all the members will make a special
effort to be present.
Miss Mina Proctor returned to To-
ronto on F$iday 'after having visit,
ed her aunt, Mrs. George King. Miss
S. E. Barr, who also visited her
sister, returned to her home at
Londesboro.
Master .Billy Tillman of London,
son of Dr. W..J. Tillman is spending
a few days with Master Charlie
Brandon,
HULLETT TOWNSHI
Following is report of S. S. No. 11
Huliett, for Easter examinations:
and form --Jean Leiper, 75.
Jr. 4th—TeilIian Wilson, 90; Juneve
Hull, 83; Hazel Lee, 81.6; Thelma
Scott, 81.6; Clifford. Addison, ab-
sent.
Jr. 3rd—Carice Lee, 74; Elaine
Hull, 73.2.
Sr. anti—Allen Shaddick, 79; Ken-
neth Scott, 70.
Jr. 2nd—Jack Lee, 70.
—Mary K. Moon, teacher.
Report of U.S.S. No. 2, Hullett,
for the months of February and
March. Pupils were tested in read-
ing, grammar, agriculture, liters.
tore, geography, history, arithmetic
and spelling.
Sr. 4th --Jean Cornish, 70; Domto
Welsh, 60.
Jr. 4th (A)—Kathleen Martin, 66;
Wilbert Levy, 66; Ruth Bozell; 63;
Weldon Tyndall, 61; Helen Welsh, 55;
William Jenkins, 50.
Jr. 4th (B)—(promoted .from the
Sr. 3rd in eFbruary)—Delphine Bis-
back, 76; Jean Glew, 52; Margaret
Cornish, 50.
Jr. 3rd—Billy Pullen,' 77; Dennis
Bisback, 76; Frank Trewartha, 68.5;
Doris Tyndall, 64,3; Lois Farquhar,
61; Helen Rozell, 55.
2nd—Edward East, 76; Keith Tyn-
dell, 70.5; Murray East, 60.
First—Marjorie Bayley, 86; •Grant
Bisback, 84.
Ptapil having the highest marks
in senior classes: Billy Pullen, Num-
ber on roll, 22; average attendance,
18.6. ---Amy M. E• Parsons. teacher.
LONDON ROAD
Miss Doris Crich of the ase Line
is spending part of her Easter vaca-
tion at the home of her uncle, Mr.
Joseph Shipley.
,Mr. and'Mrs. Michael Lji nsden and
babe of Toronto spent the week -end
with ber cousins, Mr. 'and Mrs. Crit-
tenden , r
,Mrs. Davidson of London spent the
holiday season with her sons, Messrs.
John and Scott Davidson.
Miss Annie Crittenden of Toronto
spent a few days with her parents;
Mr, and Mee. Crittenden.
Miss' Edith 'Stanbury of Pt. Cut-
nington is spending this week•with
her parents, Mr: and Mrs. W. Stan-
bury . .
Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm 1V7eFarlane,
Stanley, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. B. Roweliffe.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball return,.
ed to their home in Grosse Point last
week after a visit of several weeks
with friends Isere.
Member of Florist 'Telegraph
Delivery Association
*7.''. Flowers and Floral
.. Designs o
+ ( s £ r all
•qk1'�'
Occasions
SWEET PIlAS, CARNATIONS,
SNAPDRAGON, TULIPS AND
DAFFODILS
F S
FLOWERING PLANTS
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
Ft iclico 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.
Double Rich Malted Mikk
WANTED: --IA, girl to wait .on table.
Charlie Koo
Proprietor, 53-c.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. E. W. Rollaway and family
wish to extend their sincere thanks
to the friends and neighbors for the
kindness shown them. during the
illness of Mr. Rodaway and in their
recent bereavement,
For Sale
10 York pigs, 7 weeks old, in first
class cshape. Also 30 pure-bred jer-
sey black giant pullets. Apply lot 8,
eoncession 2, Stanley, or phone 11 on
86, Hensall---,Jno. B. Hyde. 64-1-p.
VARNA -
A large number of the young peo-
ple of the community gathered in
the town hall on Monday evening to
a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Dawson. Mr. William Marshall read
a suitable address as the young.eou-
ple were presented witha couple o.'j
wicker ebairs, after which the bride-
groom made a suitable reply. The
evening was spent in music and
dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Argo of Toron-
to spent the Eastertide with the lat-
ter's mother, Mrs. Alex McConnell,
Mrs. (Rev.) Miller of Tiverton is
spending a few days with her moth-
er, Mrs. William Clark, Sr.
AUBURN
Mee Ethel Washington of Ems
dale is spending the holidays with
her parents here. ,`. .
Mr. Harold Craigie of Toronto
spent the week -end at' the manse.
Next Sunday morning, Rev. Dr.
McMillan of Toronto will preach in
Knox United church and in the eve
ening will give a lecture on the
,hymns in the New hymnary. Ev-
eryone is invited to attend these sere
vices as Dr. McMillan was a former
pastor here some years ago.
Miss Anna Debie, who is teaching
near Blnevale, is home with her. par-
ents for the holidays.
The ice on the river broke up on
Monday morning this week. -Some-
thing unusual for it to hold so long
being so' thin but however there was
no great flood of water,
Mr. Reimer Dawson spent the
former; part of the week in Toronto.
On April 12 there will be another
debate put on in Knox United church
under the auspices of the Y.P,S.
Two members of this soeiety will up-
hold the affirmative while two moms
bens from Smith's Hill will defend
the negative.
On Friday night of this week a
Sacred Cantata will be given by
Goderich talent in the Baptist
church,
Misses Margaret Ferguson and,
Margaret King spent the week -end
with relativeis iu Goderich.
Special sunrise prayer srevices
were held Easter morning, by a nuns•
ber of the members of the 'Baptist
ehnrelt at the home of Mt. and Mrs.
W. C. Robertson.
On Sunday . morning Rev. T. W.
Goodwill preached his faretvell ser-
mon to the congregation of Knox
Presbyterian church. Mr. Goodwil'
who was one of the outstanding
preachers of the Huron Presbytery
leaves here to take 'charge at Hills-
boro, Ont., which was founded by his
father about seventy-five years ago,
Misses Margaret King and Margaret
Ferguson spent the week -end with re-
latives in Goderich.
Miss Mary I5obie of 'the G.C.I., is
spending the vacation at the home of
her sister, Mlrs. W,srrtnt Andrews of
W. Wawanosh.
Among the week end visitors here
were Mr. and Mrs. C. McNeil and
their niece, Was Alice Rogerson,
Toronto, at the home of Mr•. and
Mrs. 'C. Asquith; Gladys Taylor of
Clinton Business College, Josephine
Weir, Mary Houston, Eleanor Wil-
son, Dorothy Wilson and Doris Wag-
ner of the Goderich Collegiate Ins
stitute, and the following teachers: •
Warren 'Bamford, Exeter; Nina Johns
stop. Kirkton; Effie ,Stoltz, Morpeth;
Anna Dobie, Jamestown. -
There's something in the adver-
tisements today to interest you. Read
them.,,,
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 pricesp ar-,
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
• The Makers of
DainY Maid Bread
invite you to join the crowd
Spring Show Day
April 7th
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty -Maid Bread and
•
Cakes.
Phone 1, Clinton.
BET US DEVELOP AND PRINT
Your next snapshots or make an
enlargment from your negative.
Making photographs is our business
That is the reason we give you such
good prints.
See our Studio Photographs of
wedding parties. Be sure and have
Photographs of this great event.
Our prices are not high.
BURGESS' STUDIOS
CLINTON AND MITCHELL
Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs
The same high quality as in form-
er years, at lower prices. Barred
Rock Chicks, (April, $12.00 per 100).
hatching eggs $2.60 per 100. The
Lindsay Chick Hatchery, Hedge Row
Farm, R. 11. No. 3. - 64-tf.
Seed Peas For Sale
A quantity of good yielder and per-
fectly clean seed peas for sale. 80c
per bushel. Apply to H, Baker, Lot
31, Con. 1, .Goderich township.
64-2-p.
Farm For Pasture
Lot 22, Con. p, Goderich township,
8-4 utiles north Porter's Hill. 80 acres
all in grass, spring creek running
through. Shade, well fenced. Ap-
ply R. Y. Cox, Huron street, Clin-
ton. 64-1f,
House For Sale
Desirable house, Princess street, 3
minutes from. the Collegiate, 10 min-
utes from down town. 1-2 acre of
land. 'Garden, fruit trees. Ideal
home in good locality. Water, elec-
tric light. Apply to 13. M. Akam, or
Dr. Shaw. 62-tf.
TENDERS WANTED
Whole or separate tenders will be
received .by the undersigned up to
and including April 12th, at 2 o'clock
pan. for the rebuilding of the Com-
munity hall, Londesboro. Plaits and
specifications may be seen at the of-
fice of the Secretary of the Board;
or at
the office of James S. Russel,
Architect, Stratford. A cheque 'for
5 per cent of amount of tender to
acconspany same. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
JOHN FINGLAND
Secretary of Board 04-2,
Auction Sale of Household Effects
At Brucefield,, on Wednesday, Ap-
ril 6th, at 1.30 sharp, 'consisting of
rho following:
Velour Chesterfield Suite; living
room table; Axminster rug 8$ax10-1 ,
3x6 Axminster rug; day bed; phono-
graph and records; radio; bed outfit
complete; dresser; breakfast set
(table and '4 chairs); eleett'ic table
lamp; Coleman gasoline lamp; kit-
chen range; ice box; baby's high
chair; baby rbed; hand wash machine,
almost new; complete set dishes,
Martha Washington; fruit jars; cook-
ing utensils; odd dishes; child's wa-
gone; kiddie car; pictures; 5 ft.
cross cut saw; also 1926 Model Es-
sex Coach, good . condition; dishes,
pots, pans and other articles too
numerous to mention. TER.MiS:
CA.SIi.
Ronald Mackenzie, Proprietor;
G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 64-1.
, For Sale or Rent
Stuccoed house, in Mary Street,
Clinton. Time Rooms with kitohen,
town water, good cistern, garden.
Inquire on premises of airs. C. Hen
yar.
House 'to Rent
9 -room house, King street, Clinton,
In good condition. Goodcellar, fur-
nace, -water, electric lights, wired for
electric range. Apply to Robert
Welah. 63-tf.
COAL, COKE,
WOOD, CEMENT
Any doctor will tell yotn that
getting plenty of warm, fresh
air in thehouse,
And plenty of cold, fresh air
outside the house,
Helps to keep -away colds, in-
fluenza and pneumonias.
tell we can .te I youthat the
best way to secure that warm
air in the house is to use our
DL&W Coal.
MARY HAD A LITTLE COLO
SHE ALMOST HAD THE "FLU"
SHE, GOT T CFOLKSHEAT
TO PRSScrtIBE
AN .NOW SHE'S GOOD AS NEW!
qq �'✓�yt1
Why not order a load today?
Call the 1 • olgg
Mist rd Co&i
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
PASTUERIZED
Rich wholesome milk Cream, Whip-
ping Cream, Buttermilk.
A. W. GROVES
(Delivered Daily.) Phone 286
Eggs For Hatching
From S. C. White Leghorns, hens
2 years and over, that have been
strictly culled, and mated with pedi-
greed cockerels. Price $2.50 for 1001
Also Chicks $10 per 100. Custom
hatching 21he per egg. Roy Tyndall,
Phone 3 on 607. 63-tf.
For Rent
A small cottage, suitable for two,
Convenient to post office,
Apply to F. Fingland, Clinton.
60-tf.
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. 60-1f.
Custom Sawing
Custom salving will be done at
Bayfield, also at Clinton, during the
earning spring. McEwen Bros., Bay-
field. Telephone 626r4, Clinton cen-
tral. 69.11
Eggs For Hatching
From good 'Barred Rock hens and
blood tested cockerels. Apply to Ed.
Miller, Clinton, phone 611r6, Clinton
central. 60-tf,
For Sale
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-
ply So George Cantelon, Rattenbury
street, Clinton, Phone 272. 85-tf
BABY CHICKS AND
CUSTOM HATCHING
We are offering Blood -tested qual-
ity Baby Chicks in six popular
breeds. Barred and White Rocks,
BIack Minorcas, White Wyandottes
and Jersey Black Giants•
iWe have installed a new 30,000 egg
capacity incubator for eustom 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 a good hatch.
THE HOGARTH BABY CIIICK
HATCHERY
EXETER, ONTARIO
Phone 184w 58-12,
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 ottr
birds are'kept up-to-date by the pur-
chase of male birds front high recited
R.O.P. hens, 'owned by some of the
most successful breeders in the coun-
try.
Wb expect to hatch about 1500
Barred Rocks, 250 White Rocks and
500 Leghorns per week. Please ors
der about one month before you want
the chicks if you can. Don't think
too mach about price. We will use
you right. Conte and see us or phone
97r4 Henson. We will beglad to
talk things aver with you. Feed,
stoves aeri other supplies kept on
hand. '
J. ELGIN McKINLEY
Zurich. '59-6.
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
l3ggs.
Cream shipped regularly. "
Good Prices Paid,
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231,
BABY CHICKS AND CUSTOM
HATCHING
I ant prepared to take in any num-
ber of eggs for hatching at alas per
egg•
White Leghorns and Barred Rooks
Baby Chicks
at Reduced Prices,
E. L. Mittell
CLINTON.
Farriers Attention!
ARE YOU ALL READY FOR THE
SPRING WORK? --SEE ME
IF IN NEED OF PARTS FOR ANY
COCKSIIUTT OR FROST & WOOD
MACHINES
I ant also Agent for 'Allis-Chal-
mers Tractors, and for Lacta Cream
Separators.
SOHN V. DIEH
Queen Street. Clinton. 81-t4,
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 83w. 13-tf.
Coal! Coke! M Wood!
- Genuine "Lehigh `Valley Anthra-
cite Coal" of all sizes.
Alberta Coal.
Hamilton -made Coke as well as Am-
erican, also Bitintinus coal at my-
sheds,
ysheds, Queen St.
Prompt and careful delivery.
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Phone 259
Queen St,
CLOTHES
DRY
Cleaned & Pressed
LADIES'
Suits .... $1.50, Pleats extra
Dresses . ...$1.50 Pleats extra
Suits, Pressed only 50c up,
Pleats extra
GENTLEMEN'S
Suits, 51.50 Pants 75e
Top Coats , $1.50
Over Coats .. $1.75
Clothes cleaned, pressed and
repaired, Woollen goods dry
cleaned. Rooms over IIeard's
Barber shop.
W. J. JAGO
f not open wont may be left
at Heard's Barber Shop