The Clinton News Record, 1932-06-02, Page 5'THURS., JUNE 2, 1932
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
.OF INTEREST TO YOU
ANDE
The King—+God Bless Him!
Wes have, entered upon the sixth
month" of 1932, In six Months more
it will be too late to do our Gimlet
mas. Shopping, early.'
1 tenor singer sneezed during the
o ingii g of an anthem in a 1St. Thom-
as church the other Sunday and hit
store teeth flew 'tent and landed in
the lap of a dentist sitting in front
of hint. It is to be hoped it was the
--dentist who manufactured the plate,
It might teach him to put books on
then in future.
• e r .
Did you see the fine display of
—northern lights on • Sunday night?
"It was truly magnificent. Early h,
the evening the illumination was
"very (bright but later- on the lights
',danced aul shot through the sky in
a very spectacular manner. ".Che
.-sight was well worth losing an hour
.Or two of sleep to witness.
. ,.
A California woman took a shot
at a neighbor who was mowing his
-lawn during the early hours of the
morning recently. While we cannot,
•of course,' condon- such drastic ass
'Eon, still, the' man who rises early,
` while it is not perhaps "yet idark"
but before the morning hap com-
pletely won its battle' with night, and
' begins operating a noisy lawn -mow,
er ought to have something done to
him, When we have that urge to
—put in a couple of hours at outside
• work early 'in the morning before
• our neighbors are up we always
• choose some nice, quiet job like hoe-
'`ing around plants or pulling weed!!
o'ut of the soft earth. One really
• should have some consideration for
- the neighbors, no telling when tete!
—might want to borrow something.
.. e
Perhaps we have••Itail enough -ex-
• cursions to the 'big -cities for a
▪ start. Wihy cannot the C. N. R.
• start some excursions -into the coun-
try? e Summer is now here -and a
• series of excursions, week -end or
longer, to Lake Huron -points, might
prove quite popular. A long week-
end excursion from Toronto to ,God,
•-erich, with stops at 'intervening.
• points, would bring many a Huron
boy and girl, perhaps with their
• wives and families, home to the old
county. It is not fair to run all
the excursions to the .cities. Bring
some of them to the country. The
' lakeside) and the old farmsteads of
'the several counties of the province
."and Dominion have a lure for many
city dwellers as the homes of their
• youth, which grow dearer as the
years follow each other. They often
• think longingly of the old 'home 10-
• cality and people who are cooped up
' in the cities need to get out and get
• their lungs filled with pure country
air. Let's have a lot of excursions
to the country this summer.
The News -Record has been advo-
- eating for some years that Victoria
Day, May 24th, should cease to be
observed as a public holiday in Can-
ada and June 3rd, the birthday of
King George V, should be observed
in its stead. The St. Marys Journal-_
4rgus is evidently of the same op-
' inion, judging from the following
from last week's issue:
"Victoria Day proved a de-
lightful day—]for the first time in
several years. The Twenty-
fourth comes too early in the
season to be sure of mild wea-
ther. You can't count on the
bright, sunny days just yet. In
other words it is a little too early
for good holiday weather in our
'climate. Isn't it a fact too,
that the emphasis that is given
tc the Twenty-fourth more pro-
perly (belongs to the King's
• birthday, June 3rd? The King's
birthday rather than the birthday
of good Queen Victoria now de-
- ceased thirty-one years, is ob-
served in the British Isles' and
' in the other Dominions, with the
• exception of Canada."
..,..
Tomorrow is June 3rd,, the bh'th.
-dlay •of Ring George V, and around
the Empire will sound an unbroken
•circle of good wishes and congratu,
' lations that he is still spared to head
the greatest empire the world has
• yet known.
While the sovereigns of other peo-
ples have lost their thrones and have
' been repudiated by their subieets,
George V, "King of Great Britain
• and Ireland and the Dominions be-
• gond the sea," has grown in the love'
and esteem of his people until today
`'he is the most revered sovereign of
any nation. There ie good reason for
:'' the universal esteem in which the
King is held. lie has slie rn. -himself
as a ruler who loves his, people and
who takes his kingship, not ,as . a
great privilege to be enjoyed and us
ed for his own pleasure, but as a
•-great responsibility, to be met with
courage and discharged with all the.,
manliness at his command. The Eri•
fish people are a great people; they
`have displayed all through their his-
-tory ' great qualities of leadership, of
4brav ,ry and courage and, even though
Street at times with .:me'aner
traits, of a certain fineness of soul
,which commands respect and 'homage.
All that is finest in the British chat. -
seater is exemplified in King George.
To hire we, Citizens of this, his ,great-
est Dontineen,,offer She homage, not
of slaves -or of serfs,, but of free. men
and women. Itay he long reign ovr
er us and when he is gathered to his
fathers may his son come to :his place
a _place which he has peepared him-
seli so well to fill, and ,enjoy the
same loyalty and love. ' •
POPULAR YOUNG STANLEY
COUPLE WED ON SATURDAY
A very pretty wedding was, solem-
nized at the home of, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. B. Campbell on bhe second cora=
cession of.St'anlay on Saturday when
their only (lang^htee, Jean R., was
united in marriage to Victor E. `Fax-'
lor, also of the second of Shanley,
The ceremony took place at eleven
thirty, ander a beautfully decorated
arch, Rev. W. A, Bremnerof Bruce -
ten United Church, officiating. The
bride, who was given in marriage by
Mier father, entered the room to the
strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March, played by Miss Mary .Metcalf
of Landon: The bride was gowned in
biege georgette and lace, with ac-
cessories to 'match and carried a
pretty bouquet cf Bootey roses and
fern. They were attended by lithe
Reta Taylor, sister of the groom, in
yellcnv flowered georgette, and Mr.
Walter Baird, cousin of the bride.
Little Lois Moffat, cousin of the
bride, in a flowered organdie frock,
made a charming flower girl.
Following the ceremony a sump-
tuous luncheon was served.
The happy young couple left later
in bhe day on an extended motor
trip amid showers of confetti and
good wishes, the bride travelling in
a navy blue tricotine suit. On their
return Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will re=
side on the second of Stanley.
Guests were present from London
Kitchener, St. Helens, Seeforth and
Bayfield.
On Wednesday afternoon, May 25th
the ladies of the community met at
the home of Miss Mary Gilmour and
presented Miss Jean Campbell, pop-
ular 'bride -elect, with a miscellaneous
shower. Many beautiful, gifts were
received and an enjoyable afternoon
WAS spent by all.
Miss Jean, in a few well-chosen
words thanked the - ladies for their
gifts. A dainty lunch was served at -
ter which -the gathering dispersed.
VARNA
Mr. J. T. Reid and Eric and Pearl
Reid called on friends in the village
Sunday,
Mr. Bert 11eNaughron of Kitchen-
er visited his grandmother, Mrs. Ali
ex. Foster 011 :Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid 'have re-
turned home from a short visit to
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. McGowan of Blyth
spent a week's holidays with 117r.
and Mrs. Fred Reid.
The Blake -Goshen Young People
put on their play, "The Village Law-
yer," last week in the Town FIall. A
very large crowd attended and the
play was very much enjoyed by all.
Mr. Mort. Elliott shipped a carload
of cattle to Toronto Saturday.
LONDESBORO
Mr. and Mrs. I3. Mogridge of Au-
burn and Mrs. Wm. Marsh of Carlow
visited their aunt, Mos. E. Bell re,
cently.
,There will be no preaching service
in the United church next Sabbath,
it being Conference Sunday. Sunday
school will be held as usual at 10.30
o'clock.
The Women's Institute will meet
with the Blyth branch on June 20th
and at Belgrave for the district
meeting, June 7th.
The W. A. of the United Church
met at the home of Mrs. D. Carter
Weelecisday of (iasb week with a
good attendance. The president,
Mrs. A. Allen, presiding. A hymn
was sung and the Lord's Prayer
sung in unision. Minutes of last
meeting read by the secretary, Miss
G. Mountain. business was discussed
and arranged. The pickle contest'
was losing, the losing side, Mrs.
Robt. Te.wnsend's, having to' treat
the winners, Mrs. S. Carter's, to
the following program: Piano duet,
Miss H. Hoggat•t and Miss Norma
Snell. A humorous reading, Mrs. Ly
McNalI; vers] duet, hies. M, Manning
and Mrs. P. Mannino•.; instrumental,
Miss G. Mountain. There was also a
"Can Cantest" of fifteen questions
which kept everyone busy guessing
for a few minutes. Abundant re-
fres'hments were served at the close'
and a social time spent. Mrs.' Wm.
Lyon kindly invited the ladies to hoz;
home for the next meeting.
Congratulations are in order for
M'r.. Harold Johnston, son of. Mr, and
Mrs. Fred Johnston, who in a few
weeks time will enter into wedded
life the bride to be, Miss K. Inwood
of London. The groemeto be is wide-
ly known, being born,and veined in
Londesboro. For., some. years he has
had a position in London and will
make his feature hone in that city:
We wish him snecess and happiness
in advance
The Sunday School ovehestre of
the United Church. Miss Norma
Snell., Miss Beth 'Shebbroolc, Mise
Dorothy Little. Miss_ Elsie Manning.
Messrs. Don'' Snell, Grant Snell and
AIvin Vodden, assisted with te
musical `part of • the Sunady School
anniversary at Constance on Sunday
t.---. ,
CARD OF THANKS .... 50c
MEMORIAL VERSE
PER LINE .. ....10e
MARRIAGES
JOSLINIC---FAIESl VICE ---At the
Ontario street parsonage, ,on June
1st, by the Rev. F. G. Fas:rill isa-
1 el Fairservice, daughter of Mrs
and Mrs. Wnv. Fah:service, to
Ralph Jesting, son of Mr. and "Mrs.:,
Chas. Josling, all of Londesboro,
TAYLOR—ICAMPI3ELL — At the
home of the bride's parents, on
May 28th, by the Rev. W. A.
Bremner, Jean It., •only daughter
of Ms.. and 11fro.. \Thos. B. Camp-
bell, to Victor E. Taylor, youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor,
all of the second 103 :Stanley.
DEATHS
ZAPFFEI--In Tuckersmith, on May
—30th, Orrin Lehman, son of
Ur. and Mhs. Henry C. Zapfe of
Brucefield, aged 19 years.
WILSON--IAt her late residence, 38
Bioothfield Avenue, Toronto on
May 28th, Elizabeth Ann, below-
ed' wife of 'Charles Wils-on, .form-
erly of Clinton and Bruecfield, in
her 69th year. •
afternoon last.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kunkle and laugh,
ter,: Miss Nfarion, of Niagara Falls,
spent the week -end withthe lady's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Crawford.
On Thursday afternoon the mem-
bers •of the "Baby Band" their
mothers and friends, were entertain-
ed by the WIVLS. of Burn's and
Knox churches at Knox United
chueeh manse. In the absence of the
President, Mrs. Beacom, Mos. For-
ster presided. After a program of
music, readings and brief addresses,
refreshments were served and in
leaving each band member received
an orange. In spite of the heavy
rain there was a good attendance
and all agreed that a pleasant after-
noon had been enjoyed,
On Friday evening `several car-
loads of members of Knox United
church Y.P.S. and 'their friends re-
paired to the Huron County Home,
near Clinton on the London Road
and spent a pleasant evening, with
its staff and inmates.
Services will be held as usual in
Burn's and Knox United churches
at 11 a.m. and 2.45 p.m. respectively,
on Sunday, the pastor conducting
both services.
Rev. and Yes. R. Connor and
little daughter of Kippen visited
Rev. and Mrs. Forster at the Manse
on Monday. '
Miss Beatrice Fairservice is speed-
ing a few weeks in Belgrave.
Rev. J. C. Forster, with his repre-
sentatives eider, ilir. Robert Ferris,
left Wednesday morning to attend
Conference at St. Thomas.
Mr. M. Bruce has been quite ill at
the home of his sister. Mrs, H. Riley
but is slowly improving.
Miss Isabel Fairservieo and Mr.
Ralph Jesting were quietly married
in Clinton yesterday morning. On
their return from their wedding trip
they will reside in Londesobro,
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. George Swan and
Dorothy were called to Toronto an
account of the serious illness of Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Swan's mother, who
has since passed away.
Mr, Sydney Thompson is supply-
ing at the station at present.
Mr. Robert Lawson of I•Iuilett was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dav-
idson, and her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Ma)
Queen, last week.
Mr.. John McIntosh of the Junior
Vocation school, Toronto, formerly
of Brucefield. was in the district for
a few days recently. Ho is looking
for fartners who would 'be willing to
take a boy for the .sumaner. Most
of these boys (some 500 attend the
school) are from homes where the
father hes been out of work for the
past two ' years. Family savings
have dwindled to nothing. Some
have moved to cheaper living quar-
ters so often that families of four
end six are found eating, living .and
sleeping in ,one small room. They
have often come to school hungry
and cold. Many of these boys would
be willing to work for their board
acod keep if the right kind of a home
uld be found. Anyone who would
like a bey. ages 13 to 16, for the sum-
mer vacation time should write the
Juni Dr Vocational ISIsho01, 361 Jar--
vis
ar-vis St., Toronto, Ont. -
'1'Ice following from "Hardware
and Metal" refers to the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James McQueen of the vi1-
lege:
"It rather looks as though the
West might be at the head of the
Procession in the march back to bus-
iness recoveey.35 Canada." said W.
N. MacQueen, sales manager of Ben,
dentin Moore and Ce., Ltd.. Toronto.,
111 .an interview with Hardware and
Metal.
Mr. MacQueen recently returned
from a:business trip • through the
Western province's M1vltere he had an
opportunity to observe the business
trend at first hand. Quite a number
of "lines are sheaving' increases over
Lest yeara said,: and the prospects
are for still better business if the
weather . •continues .favorable.
"This does not mean that business
in the West is •going to be on a high
level this year," he said, "but it does
PAGE 5
Ate- alksb'✓"
Member of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association
Flowers and Floral
Designs for all
Occasions
,>b„r,•..-k,-rug,
ROCK GARDEN
PLANTS
20 Varieties all Hardy
PLANT NOW
Chas. " V. Cows k
FLORIS T
Phones: 66w and 66j
�6+►io Cafe
Girl Wanted to Wait
on Table
Charlie Koo
Proprietor.
53-0,
CARD OF THANKS
Mo. Maurice Switzer wishes to
express his sincere thanks tothe
friends and neighbor's, the teacher
•and pupils of G.S. No: 10, and all
who extended kindness and sympathy'
in his recent bereavement, the acci-
dental ,death of leis son. Also for
the many lovely flowers sent.
mean that there is a probability of a
substantial re,coveiy from Last year's
level. The future, of course, de-
pends on the price of wheat, and the
crop returns."
"Western Canada has been going
through a very difficult period," he
declared. "Just how difficult not
manyof us in the East realize. But
that old spirit of optimism seems to
be just as strong in the West as ev
er before. The cheerfulness and
courage of Western business men
certainly deserves admiration, and
while the country's 'problems are
not all solved by any means, it looks
as if the Western farmer has so cut
his coat of production that lie can
grow wheat at a profit if anybody
can."
A very sad happening occurred in
Tuckersmith on Sunday evening,
when Orrin Zapfe, son of Mr. anti
Mrs. Henry Zapfe of Brucefield, was
shot in the head, receiving a wound
from which he died Monday morning.
The young man, who was nineteen
year of age, was at the home of his
brother. Abraham Zapfe, and went
to attend to the horses and do the
chores while the family went to
church. While in the woodhouse on
his way,.tp the barn he discovered a
rat and apparently got his rifle to
shoot the rodent. He pulled a tub
out from under the table to get at
it when his rifle exploded the ball
penetrating his temple. He was
discovered soon after by a member of
the fancily and medical aid called,
but the wound was SO serious that he
succumbed some hours later.
Surviving are his parents, two bro-
thers, Abraham and Austin, of Bruce -
field, and four sisters, Mrs. G, Arm;
strong of Brucefield, Mrs. Roy Can,
e'tt, Tuckersinith, Mrs. }:t. MacKen-
zie and Mos. B. Kaiser, Detroit.
The funeral took place Wednesday
interment in Baird's cemetery,
REVERSING THE DOPE
"Yes," said the lawyer to his client,
the grocer, "you've got the best case
I've ever heard." His client made
no reply, so the lawyer continued;
"You can't heap winning, and I shall
be very pleased to assist you."
"Thanks," said his client, grabbing
up his hat and making for the door.
"Where are you going?" asked the
astonished lawyer. "I'rn going to
settle this ease out of court," the oth-
er informed .hind, ."But why waste
money?" urged the lawyer. "I've told
you it's the best case I've ever had."
"Maybe," said his client, "but not
for me. I've told you the other fel-
low's story.—Wall Street Journal.
BRUSSELS: What might have
beer. a fatal accident occurred Mon-
day about 6 p.m., when William,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sulli-
van, was playing at the mill darn
with other boys. He fell in the wa-
ter, which is about 20 feet deep, but
was rescued by Alvin Logan.
WINGITM± Rov. Weyburn E.
Smith, pastor of the Baptist church.
has acecpted a call to Brantford and
will preach his farewell sermon on
Sunday, June 5. It is with much re-
gret that the many friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Smith learn of (their leav-
ing here.
A . MISTAICFN .POLICY
When business is rushing, the ad-
vertiser feels that he;has ;plenty of
money for advertising, so he spends
it to get more business than he can
conveniently handle without increases
of capital and overhead expense.
Then when business is bad, the very
time he ought to advertise to ]bring
in more business, he cuts off ad-
vertising , thereby reducing ]tis
chances .of a return of. normal vosl,
nue,---Wisconsin Press..
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
alwdys wanted—Prices good.
Always phone our office for prices.
before marketing ,produce.
N. W. Trewai"Qba
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
VE1JR'S
Gingerale
Deliciously Different
Served Ice Cold at our
Fountain
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty -Maid Bread and
Cakes.
Phone 1, Clinton.
CAPI t'AiLT11EATRE
Goderich. Phone 47
Now Playing PRIVATE LIVES
a picture you will like!
MON., TUES., WED.
The most spectacular film in
mourns.
Tarzan the' Ape
Man
one thrill after another in this
adventure tale by Edgar Rice
Burroughs.
THURS., FRI., SAT.
But the Flesh is
Weak
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
in another smashing hit.
Coming: "Shanghai Express."
Matinees Wed., Sat. at 3 p.m.
1
., ,xs
ARRANGE NOW FOR YOUR
Wedding Photographs
A few moments of preparation
now will insure a bridal photograph
through all the coming years.
WILL PLEASE YOU.
Developing and Printing
BURGESS' STUDIOS
CLINTON AND MITCITELL
OUR TOMATOES, CABBAGE',
CAULIFLOWER, CELERY,
PEPPERS and ANNUALS
Are Strong, Weather -Seasoned
Plants.
Hanging baskets and Boxes refilled.
Lettuce deliciously Crisp.
Ask your dealer for Stewart's
Plants and Lettuce.
STE%EART BROS.,
Benmiller Nurseries
Phone Carlow 235. R. R. 4, Goderich.
For Sale
Good hare, 45'x65'. Easy terms.
Inquire at Clinton News -Record.
73-3-p.
For Sale
20 York pigs, around 50 lbs,, also
good 7 -ft. McCormick -Doering mow,
et', has only cut 7 crops. Would con
sides a trade on a good reliable Gem
eral purpose horse. Apply J. E. Hus
gill and Son, Huron road. 73-2.
For Sale .
Spring wagon, for one horse or
team, set heavy single harness,
steel pig trough, five feet long, and
a Red Bird bicycle. Ail in good con-
dition. Aplpy to John Steep, North
street. 73-1-p..
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Samuel Sloan
Cooper, late of the Town 'of Clin-
ton, in the County of . Huron, Retir-
ed Hotel Keeper, Deceased,
All persons having claims against
the Estate of the late SAMUEL
S'LO'AN COOPER, who died on or a-
,
(bout the 5th clay' of April, 1932, are
hereby required on or (before the
2nd day .of July; 1932 to send to the
undersigned full 1, particulars of their
claims duly verified, as after that=
date the Estate will be distributed
"without regard to the elaims of
which no notice has then been re-
ceived. •
DATED at Goderich this 31st day
of May, S.D., 1982.
FRANK DONNIEDILV, Goderich,
Ontario, Solicitor for Alexander J.
.Cooper and the Canada Trust Com-
pany, Executors. 73-3,
agagetteameareemeiae
"'WO PREMIUM'
GIVEN AWAY
WITH
EVERY ORDER
OF
'HEAT FOLKS .
r'^ COAG
t3ooJGi 6'T°
DURING vs -BE
>14 SUMMER.—
(I.) PEACE OF MIND
(2) PREPAREDNE S
Some people say, even in this
day and time,
NId,PMI. lN, lk,J K11.I Itl .�Yry4!'L':H01 19ri'•.Ip: �.
That women don't have as
much business ability as men.
But when you see how wo-
men take advantage of "off -seas
son sales to lay in three .supply
of linens and other household
goods
Then When you see how their
husbands wait until ' Ike- last
minute to 03310r' coal—s
It makes you wonder!
The best suggestion we can
retake to the person in your
household who attends to or-
dering the coal is,—
Buy it naw!
Call the
`1 IYOUtg
0
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
.11; lNS4 G ,11' ,.... n-' 1.•6:'55
tfi"•5
C. H. VENNER, Elecfrici
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
STOP
15,000 BABY CHICKS
S. S. WHITE LEGHORNS, BARRED
ROCKS, WHITE ROCKS
We are now booking orders for
baby chicks for June delivery, all
oris chicks are produced from Gov-
ernment Approved Stock, Electrically
Hatched, from Eggs that weigh over
24 and average 253/1 ounces per doz.,
Leghorns, $7.00, Barred Rocks,
$8.00, White Rocks, $10.00 per 100 in
lots of 100 or over, order from this
as our supply is limited, and orders
will be filled in the order received.
Write or Phone to -day to:
THE HURON POULTRY FARMS
Brussels, (let. Phone 5x or 65-10.
71-3,
EXECUTORS' SALE
Full contents of Normandie Hotel,
Clinton, the estate of the late S. S.
Cooper, on Tuesday, June 14th, at
10 o'clock a.m. See full particulars
next week. The Canada Trust Com-
pany and Alex. J. Cooper, Executors,
G. FI, Elliott, auctioneer.
House For Sale
8 -room frame house, Mary street,
Clinton. Electric' lights, good fur-
nace, cellar under whole house. Small
barn on premises. Apply to 0. L.
Paisley, Clinton. Phene 02. 72-3-p.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Farm Property
Under and by virtue of the pow-
ers of sale contained in a certain
mortgage which will be produced at
the time of sale, there will be offer,
ed for sale by public auction, subject;
to a reserve bid, on Monday, the 6th
day of. June, A.D., 1932, at the hour
of two o'clock in the afternoon, at
Lot 12 ,Concession 8, Hullett Town-
ship, the following property, name-
ly, Lot 12, in the eighth Concession
of the Township of Iluiiett.
Upon the property there are erect-
ed first class farm buildings, with
plentiful water supply.
TERMS: Ten per cent. of the pur-
chase stoney to be paid down at the
time of the sale and balance to be
paid within thirty days.
For further particulars and condi-
tions of sale apply to the under-
signed solicitor,
DATED at Clinton, this 18th day
of May A.D., 1932.
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer, F.
Fingland, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor
for the Mortgagee. '71-3.
For Sale or Rcnt.
Desirable house, Princess street, 3
minutes from the Collegiate, 10 min-
utes from down town. 1-2 acre of
land. 'Garden, fruit trees. Ideal
hone in good locality. Water, elec-
#ic light. Apply to E. M. Akar, or
Dr. Shaw. 62-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 -roan house in Prin-
cess street, 'residence of the late
Peter Cantelon. For particulars ap-
ply 4o George Cantelon, Rattenbury
street, Clinton. -Phone 272. 85-tf.
House and Baby's Buggy For, Sale
Five roost house, corner James
and Matilda streets, 1-4 acre of land
lights, water, .barn on premises. Al-
so cream. wicker baby's buggy. Ap-
ply on premises to Joe Carter.
69-tf.
Wood For Salo
Dry wood for sale, either at pile
or delivered. Apply to Victor Fal-
coner, R. R. No. 1, Brucefield. Phone
629r12, Clinton. 68.6 p:
For Rent
A small cottage; suitable for two,
Convenient to posit office.
Apply to F. Fingland, Clinton.
50-t£.
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTEE--PERDUE--WALKER
1
Day or Night Phone 147w
PASTUERIZED
Rich wholesome milk Cream, Whip-
ping Cream, Buttermilk, t{
A, W. GROVES
(Delivered Daily,) Phone 286
�:�.•, Rouse for Sale.
8 -room house with lieoderneonven,
iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots
in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel-
lar under house, Apply on premises
to Hiram Hill. 66-tf,
House to Rent
6 -room comfortable house, Victor-
ia street, Clinton. Electric lights,
tem) water, good cellar. Apply to
Mrs. R. B. Carter, Victoria street.
70-tf,
WA N T Ji
Fresh Eggs and Cream
highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid,
A. E. FINCH . 1
Phone 231.
BABY CHICKS AND CUSTOM
HATCHING
I am prepared to take in any num-
ber of eggs for hatching at 23c per
egg.
White Leghorns and Barred Rocks
Baby Chicks
at Reduced Prices.
E. L. MitteIl
CLINTON.
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w. 13-tf,
Coal! Coke! &3 Wood!
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthra-
cite Coal" of all sizes.
Alberta Coal.
Hamilton -made Coke as well as Ante
erican, also Bitimynus coal at my
sheds, Queen St.
Prompt and careful delivery.
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 259
All Cleaning and
Pressing
at
Reduced Prices
W. J. JAGO
If not open work may be left'
at Heard's Barber Shop