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The Clinton News Record, 1932-06-30, Page 5' T1it7RS., JUNE 30, 1932,. THP CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5 OF INTEREST TO YOU AND'IE . ,some motorists .on our highways seem to go on the assumption that the thirty-five mile speed limit is the mirittnum. ' The rains of the past week have been welcome,' in spiteof. the 'fact that, some hay was out. They will greatly assist in the growth and met- - using of grain, roots,' gardenstuff, eto. • No private company or .orgaiiiza- tion'should be allowed to carry on -.busiiess with "Doan. of Canada" printed conspicuously on the cars used as is the case with some cars seen hereabouts the past' week or so. Oh, no, they- are, not government cars, as would naturally be inferred. "Theybelong to a private concern and the name is misleading and shoui'd not be pbrinitted. The Goderioh Signal -does not ag- ree .with The News -Record that one parliainentary representative per county would serve as well as two but does not present very convincing arguments against the claim. The ,Signal thinks the enlargement ref the area represented would give the representative too ,much work between sessions. But .a parliamen- tary representative does not need to know his constituency so intimate- ' ly that supporters will call him tip every time 'the baby cuts a tooth. A lot of this so-called "fence -mending" done between sessions is nothing • more or less than vote-hpntirig. It adds nothing to the usefulness of the representative, although it may snake him a bit more solid with his support' ters. We still maintain that Huron county, almost any county, would be. just as ably represented by -one man •:as by two, provided the right man were selected, and according to the Signal this would result hi a saving of about $100,000. The Signal would use the "pruning knife in other directions," but such vague- ness as a rule leads nowhere. Our plan would save $100,000 and $100,- 000 is not to be sneezed at. BAYFIELD • The Rt. Rev. C. A. Seager, Lord Bishop of Huron, paid his first epis- copal visit to the parish of Bayfield,. Varna and Middleton on 'Sunday, Jug 26th, when he was greeted' by a congregation which more than filled the church, many being seated out- side. The service was held in Trin- ity Church, Hayfield, where his Lord- , ship dedicated the beautiful chancel window presented to the church by loIrs. Helen Hinde in memory of her husband, the late Rev. 'Mn. Hinde, rector of this parish from 1900 to 1909. On behalf of Mrs. Hinde, Arch- ••deaecon Jones -Bateman presented the w indow to the Bishop for dedication. The Confiram tion Service followed, when nine candidates, presented by the Rector, Rev. F. H. Paull, R.D., were confirmed. The Rev. J. N. H. Mills of Goderich assisted in this set - vice. The Bishop had his text: "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ," and preached a forceful sermon on 'Gillis- - Ilan Faith. After asking the eandi- dates to take this as their life motto, he reminded his hearers that our 'faith is interpreted in terms of Love and Duty and pointed out the need of these two great principles felt throughout the world. "The only thing the natter 'with the Church, with the World and with Society in general is that men will not work together for the common good," ' said ltis Lordship. He asked all his hearers to pray for the succeks of the forthcoming., Eoonomic Confer- -elite et Ottawa, whichhas great pos- sibilities for changing' our whole economic system, getting rid of our. :former selfish system which has proven -unworkable, and establishing a new system based on the Christian principles of give and take, which -should lay the foundation for a new and better era. During the of- fertory thechoir sang and anthem, "0 God. our hearts with Love In- flame," the solo being taken bye Miss Lucy Woods and the duet by Luey Woods and M'rs. F, }L Paull. Fol. 'lowing this the Rector gave on be- half of the Parish, an address of Welcome to the Bishop. The. singing of the hynins was • very hearty and altogether the whole service, beautiful in its simplicity,, • was of a most inspiring nature, Faulty brakes caused another accident on the Blue Wate, High- -way on igh--way'on Saturday. It occurred on the bridge four miles north of the, village. W;. J. Elliott was driving ' his team of horses, ,hitched to a set of disk harrows, across the bridge when brie of Baechler's trucks, loath •ed with logs, ran into the machine, '"knocking the horses down and throw- ing them back onto • the disks on which' they were both badly cut. It ' is doubtful whether the horses will' recover from the accident. Fortun- ately VVI. J. Elliott was not riding the machine or he Would probably 'have Viz' killed. The bridge is too narrow -ler two vehicles to pass each other asci as M. Elliott was on the bridge ;first expected that the trunk would' wait, but the' brakes did not "holt, IVIre::,l1 my Loid, who is recuper- •.satin, :after, „a recent d eration is. with her mother, Mrs: J. Davison. Miss Marion, who has been with her in London for the past two weeks: has also returned home, Ms. and M'rs. Walter Boug of Windsor are at, their summer home on the Teerace. The Penhale, Snowden, Westlake annual reunion was held at the home of Miss Rose Snowden, Blue Water Highway, Stanley Township, Satur- day, June 25th. An address of wel- come was given . by Miss Mary 0. Snowden, Mary being the youngest descendant of the three families, Mr. R. A: 'Penhale of St. Thomas and 'Mr. A,sa' Penhale of Exeter re- spondod to, the address.: . Lunch was served to over 150 members in the large drive shed, which was specially decorated for the occasion. Rev. F. H. Paull, Bay, field, led in the singing of the grace, which was followed by one minute of silence in memory of those who had passed away during the past year, After .lunch ,an historical reading was given by Elizabeth Snowden, it being 90 years .since this farm was taken up by the late Bernard Snowden. This was followed by speeches from Rev. It, M. Gale, Rev. IP. H. Paull, Hayfield, Mr, Gee. West- lake, St. Thomas, Mr. John Sowerby, Goderich and the President, R. A. Penhale, St. Thomas. The new officers elected fee next year are: Hon. President, R. A. Penhale; President, Asa Penhale; Vice- president, Geo. Westlake; Sec.- Treas., Susie Westlake. Those on the committee ave 'Mrs. Frank Hob- son, Geo. Westlake, St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Westlake, Arva. The next reunion is to be held at Springbank the last Saturday in June, 1933. A. beautiful reunion banner was very kindly donated by Mr. Richard Penhale and family' of Toronto, A very interesting event took place at 3.30 o'clock when Thomas Frank- Iin, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Pen - hale, was baptized by Rev, R. Mt Gale. It was also a very interesting day for ,Garfield; son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westlake, Bayfield, it being his 3rd birthday. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in social chat, various games such as baseball, horse shoe, races, peanut scramble. etc. The oldest lady present was Mrs. M. dtladge, the oldest gentleman mem; her present was Walter Westlake Turner, Ice cream and cake was served at five o'clock when W. H. Penhale, Exeter, and Mr. Geo, Westlake, St, Thomas, on behalf of the members, extended a hearty vote of thanks to Miss Snowden for the use of her home, Mr. and Mrs, A. N. Murphy and children, Messrs, Anderson and La- belle of London were guests at the Ritz Hotel over the week -end. Mr. and Mts.rJ. L. Dixon, •Misses H. and C. Drew, Mrs. D. Wright, Miss Dorothy Wright and Mr. D. Armstrong of London were callers at the Rectory on Sunday. Messrs. Ernest and Clifford Da- vidge, Lawrence Snellgrove, and Jim Waring of Galt camped et Miss Per - mizzen's over the week -end. Mrs, Violet Walters and Jack Thomson of Grancl Rapids, Ohio, and Mr. Carl Standriff and little sin of Toledo, Ohio, are spending the sum- mer with Mr, Lewis Thompson Rev, L B. Elaine of Seaforth cone dneted the service in Knox Church, on Sunday miming at which he dis- pensed the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. On Sunday, July 10, the first anniversary of the opening of Knox Church will be held when Rev, A. R. Gibson of Mitchell will be the preacher at both services, and there will be special music, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner and Miss Betty Gairdner spent a few days in Toronto this week. Mrs. E. L. Page and little daugh- ter and Miss E. I=L. Davidson of Ham- ilton daughters of a former Presby- terian minister in Varna have been spending a holiday at the Lakeview Fiotei, Miss R. McKinnon of Napanee is spending the summer in camp with her parents. , Mrs. E. Ramsay of London is oc- cupying Mrs, R, Scotchmer's cot- tage.. Misses Morley and nieces, Patsy and 'Barbara Morley of Detroit and Miss Jane Moore of Traverse City are at their cottage. Miss I. l{hlc, ,principal of Bay field Public School left on Tuesday for het hone at Gla:cworth. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Corbett and two boys of London are occupying H. tinson!s cottage. Mr. and Mrs. L. 112. Day, Miss Jean Day of Pleasant Ridge, Mich., are at their cottage. Mr. Stonehouse of Goderich is presiding over the Entrance Exam- inations at this centre. The follow-, ing pupils aro writing;. Dick Weston Pete Johns, Charlie Parker, Fred Sturgeon, Tommy 'Castle, Brown Lindsay, Emma Sturgeon, Doris Featherston from Bayfield; Milton- Talbot, Keith: Westlake, 'Ella• S.nni,Ylh Mary harks, Tommy IScotchnier. from Stanley Township; and Harry Lowden, Flizar1 ie] p, .'ii1ian Picot. h orma Pickard a'n ' Ltlan Johnston from Goderich Township. • Miss Ruth 'Fisher and W.'..Gi'ierson, of Waterloo were the ,.greeats et, Mr. t , •Edwyazds ower :k1in � mycete encl,. Mrs, Edwards spent last week with friends in Kitchener. .Mo. Henry Weston reports, that he had new potatoes, the size of bee ;eggs, which were grown in Itis' own garden, for dinner on June 27. Most people consider that they are doing well if they have them by the twelfth of July.'' Mr. Munro'Fishes. of Waterloo is spending his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards. Miss Rah Elliott of Varna has taken a position in her uncle's store '.for the, gamines. season. Mt'. Bert Beacom of Blyth is as sisting Lloyd 'Makins in his lberbee shop. Messrs.' W. J. Stinson and George Little motored to Windsor last week where they spent a couple of days! On their return the latter's sister, Mrs. H. S. Strachan and two children accompanied 'thein and will spend the summer with her brother. Mrs. M. FIock and two children and het mother, Mrs: (Small of Windsor are at their cottage for the summer, Miss Alice V. Drouin of Detroit is at her octtage on the Terrace. , Mrs. Frank Isbey and family of Detroit are occupying a cottage • in Jowett's Grove. Mrs, A. Lumsden and family of Royal Oak, Mich„ are in Belle Vue cottage. Master Charlie Brandon spent the week -end with Master Billie Tillman/1 son of Dr. W. J. Tillman of London. Sadhu ,T. Nelson Chrisananda will not be present at Trinity Church on Sunday 'morning. - Two new places of business have opened in the village for the sum, mer months; Miss Dora Chapman of London has a Gift Shop in M. Ross's store and J. and W. Robinson and W. Gammage of London have opened a fruit and vegetable stand in the sea cond half of 1 W. Tippet's store. presses. Dave Spencer and 0. Kslbfleisclt of Mildmay are spending this week with Mrs. R. 'Scotehmee. Miss Jessie Metcalf of Detroit is home with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Metcalf, for the holiday per- iod. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Oates of Ham- ilton are at their summer cottage. Miss A. L. Gower of Toronto is .a guest at the Lakeside Hotel. GODERICH TOWNSHIP On Wednesday morning, Juse 22nd, at eleven thirty t'clocic a quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride, Nipissing Manse, when in the presence of im- mediate family relatives and young friends of the bridal couple, Bertha Thelma, only daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Chas. D. Cox of Nipissing, both former residents of Goderich town- ship, was united in the Holy bond of matrimony to Mr, Earl J. Gerber, en- ly son of Mr. J. Gerber of Nipissing. Promptly at eleven -thirty the brid- al party entered the living room, to the strains of "The Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin, played by Miss Dor- is Cameron ad Golden Valley, who was a music pupil of the bride. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father looked lovely in a gown of white crepe with ivory angel lace col- lar and wore the conventional wed- ding veil and carried a bouquet of white roses, lily -of -the -valley and maiden hair fern: Her only arnamont was a white gold bracelet. the gift of the groom. She was attended by Miss Marion MacDougall of Lucknow who was gowned in white crepe and Carried a bouquet of yellow roses, The groom was attended ;by Mr. John Mitchell of Nipissing. The bridal party took their places in a gateway of evergreens ladened with roses and canopied with white ribbons and wedding bells, standing en a carpet of roses. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. M. Murray of Powassan, assisted by the bride's father and Rev. F. J. Baines of North Bay. During the signing of the regis- ter Rev. Mr. Baines sang "Until". The groom's gift to the bride was a White gold bradelet, set with dia- mond, to the bridesmaid white gold pendant, tc the groomsman, white gold rueff links, and to the pianist white gold necklace. After congratulations the wedding rarty sat down to a dainty wedding dinner served in the dinning room. the table being decorated with white ribbcns,'roses and wedding hells, and the dinner was served by .Miss Pani the Gerlier. and 1tiiss Reta Parks. At the close of the. dinner Rev. T. M. Murray. in proposing' a toast, paid a rich tribute to the pes;s'enality of the bride, which was germ ebly responded to by the groom. Then a toast was proposed to the 'homes of mho vom .. couple and. was responded to by Mr, Cox and Mr. Gerber. The toast to the bridesmaid an, a't•"mnsmani was renlied to by Mi'. 1liitc?nell. Family in the efternoon the yeatnlr eonple ]eft by motor for a wedding Grin to •Toronto, buffalo, Kit:'heneo. Port' McNichol .Goderich and 'Clinton. the bride travelling in a red silk crone suit. with red fox fur and w l'+e accessories. The 'mrmerous . and beautiful. gifte received by the v'cimg aominlo 'speak• Of the high dsiieem in which they ars held, the beide, who is a music tea- cher, reegiverl jird no frons her par tits. On 'their rethin ' f1'omn their' boneymeen Mr. and Mie re.her will. lake nn }lien",residence 's the groom's farm adjoining the 'village, amidst the test wishes of a host..of• friends.` Member of FIorist Telegraph, Delivery Association Flowers and floral Designs for all Occasions Chas. V. Co:ike FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j Cafe Meals at all hours. Special Diimner 40e from 11 aan. to 2 p.m. Supper, 5 to 8 p.m. Lunch at all. .hours. Try. our Neilson Ice Cream, Ice Cream Bricks, and Eskimo Pies, Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy. Charlie Koo Proprietor, 53-e. The pupils and teachers of S. S. No. 1 and. S. 3; No, 6, made a pil- grimage to Dunlop's Tomb, Saltford on Friday afternoon and did their share in making the letters of brick to mark the burial place of Dr. Dun- lop. Each pupil placed a brick while having the history explained. After the ceremony, the pupils enjoyed a picnic, No. 1 school going to Menese- tung Park, and No. 6 school going to Harbor Park, where the afternoon was spent in races, games, and on the swings, Scrambles for peanuts and candy were thoroughly enjoyed by all the children. Supper was served in the pavilion with some 'of the par- ents Helping Miss Pentland after Which ice cream cones were handed out until everyone was satisfied. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh and Norma motored to London on Thurs- day. They were accompanied to Hyde Park by Mr. Arthur Stephen - San who has been spending the past few weeks with friends hereabouts. ilir. and Mrs. W. H. Lobb motored to Sarnia and Crosswell, Mich., where they spent a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod • of Wood- stock and Mr. and Mrs, McIntosh and daughter of Ingersoll spent Tuesday visiting at Jas, Stirling's. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDougalI spent a few days last wdelc visiting friends at Glamis and vicinity, re- turning on Monday, Mr. and Miss Russel and Mr. and Mrs. Lauder of Brussels visited at Mr. Jas. Stirlings on Sunday,, Mr. and Mrs. Searson and 'Mr. and Mrs, W. Seamen of Kincardine visit- ed at Mr. Allen Betties' on Sunday. The many friends of Don Mcllenzie are glad to see hiin able - to be out again after his accident. , S. S. No. 8 held their annual picnic last Friday, when they had all kinds of sport and all reported a good time. Mr. and Mrs. He'inman of Detroit have been visiting at Mr. Peter Young's for a couple of weeks. PIONEER RESIDENT of GODER- ICH TOWNSHIP LAID TO REST The funeral of the Iate Mrs. Hen- ry Murphy took place from her late home on the 16th on Friday after- noon; the service at the house and graveside being conducted by Rev. K. McGaun of St. Paul's church, Clinton. resisted by the Rev. J. R. Thompson. Interment was made in Clinton ceme- tery. The pallbearers were; Messrs. H. J. and R. G. Thompson, W. Chur- ahill, M.4J. Butler, J. J. Smith and J. A. Ford! Miss Elizabeth Gibson, Aylmer; Mrs. J. Craigie and Miss Ruth Craig - ie, Port Credit, were among the re- latives here for the funeral. Mrs. Maxrphy was born at Port Cre- dit, It is just one hundred years since her mother came out from Ire- land as a young girl, She married and settled at Port Credit, where Mrs. Murphy and a brother were born. Left a widow the smother eainme' up to Huron and for some years she, assts., ted by her young daughter, taught school at Sunnnerhill. Seventy-two years ago Margaret Rosalie Theta) son and .Henry Murphy were united in marriage and commenced house- keeping on. , the farm on the 16th whore she died, which had been her home almost ever since, although af- ter the death of her husband severer years ago she left the farm and lived for a time with a widowed san in Exeter, But some years ago a son- in-law, Mr. H. McCartney, took over the farm and she has made her home with them. Mfrs. Murphy had eight children, seven of whom aro living: Mrs. Geo. Laithwaite, Grand Forks, North Da- kota; Mrs, J. E. Daynient, Knroki, North 'Dakota.; W. H. Murphy, Winni- peg; Mos. Murphy, Goderich; Mrs.. Fred Ford, Goderich township; Bert Murphy, Stanley township, and Mrs. Harvey McCartney, with Whom she lived. There are also twenty-four grandchildren and nine great -grand. children. Mrs. Murphy was an Anglican in religion, being connected with St Paul's churolt, Clinton. She was a woman of sweet disposition, cheerful and kindly and was much thought of uy all who knew her. She kept her faculties to a remarkable 'degree and her interest 'Sn what was' gontg an around. Iger..,-I•Ieo .fain n, ity and friends,. will mists iRi clieeriy,pre'sence. 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 hensand well -finished chicks always wanted—Prices good. Always phone our office forprices before marketing produce. N. W. Trewartha ,Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w 't Forget Our Big can Contest Starts July 1st Ten Wonderful Prizes A GUESS WITH EVERY TWENTY- FIVE CENT PURCHASE COME AND SEE TIIE PRIZES BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty -Maid Bread and Cakes. Phone 1, Clinton. CAP! FAIL` IIEATRE Goderich, Phone 47 New Playing; Edward G. Rob, inson with Loretta Young in "'TIE HATCHET MAN" MON., TUES.,. WED. JANET GAYNOR AND CHARLES FARRELL offer the picture that everyone is praising "DELICIOUS" Sound News and other features THUR., PRI., SAT, WALLACE BEERY AND CLARIC GA'13LE 'in the sensational air romance "HELLi DIVERS" Mat.: Wnd, and Sat. at 3 p,m. MARRIAGES WAYMOUTII — LONGMAN -- At the United Church parsonage, Lon- desboro, on June 28th, by the Rev. J. W. Johnson, Clara Irene, only tdaughter of ItI.r. and Mrs. Frank Longman, to John Charles Wey- mouth, youngest son of Mr. Albert Weymouth and the late Mr's. Way - mouth, all of :Millet!: township, GERBER—COX—At the note of the bride's parents, United Church Manse, Nipissing, Ont., on June 22nd, by the Rev. T. M. itirrray of Powasson assisted by the bride's father and the Rev. F. 3, Baines of North Bay, Bertha Thelma, 'on- ly daughter ad Rev, Chas. D. and Mrs. Cox, Nipissing, to Said J Gerber, only son of Mr. J. Gerber of Nipissing. BIRTHS MAIR—in Clinton Public I3ospital, on June 26th, 1982, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Mair, a daughter. —Melba Grace. GRIGG—In Goderich township, on June 22nd, to Mi. and Mrs, Glad- stone Grigg, a daughter.—•Joyce Grace. MCBEATI•I—In Brucefield on June 20111, to Mr. and Mrs: Walter Mc, Beath, a son.—Douglas Walter. DEATHS McGILL—At Chesley, on June 21st, Agnes Balfour, widow of Daniel M'eGill, Chosley, and mother of Mrs.• (Dr.) A. F. Axon,' of Clintoto in her 84th year. IN MEMORIAM TOWN+SEND—In loving memory of Susanah Townsend, who passed a- way in Toronto, July 3rd, 1928. ---Brother Elisha. COOK--rn loving memory of our par- ents, Nancy Cook, who passed as way June 18th, 1922, and Arthur Cook, who passed away June 26th, 1924. "June brings sad memories Of laved ones gone to rest They will always be remembered By those who loved them best." —Never forgotten by the family. LONDON ROAD Quite a number . from this road went to Bayfield last Wednesday to attend the. Progressive picnic. ' The 'Community Club had a picnic at Bayfield on Saturday, when a pleasant time was spent.' Misses • Kathleen Falconer and Wanda Roweliffe are writing "their; entrance exams. in Clinton this week.' Miss Isabel Forbes of H'ullett spent the week -end with her sister, • Mils. Norman Tyndall. Mee and M;re, 11. DalrYmpte 'of' Modsr•Jaw visited`iast week with the YOUR COAL BIN DOEyNT NEED A VACATION t Asixamesotesticamissemsess When you take your vacation this summer, Why not .leave the old coal bin ati works,' .so that you -eau enjoy your rest in peace? 12 you know that your coal supply is laid in for the year, .and that ;you saved money by ordering it early, you'll get much more fun out of your va- cation. Make a note of the Heat Folies' phone ntunber 74 and call us today. Call the '4''F`'CC;jeg • I'M PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTA 10 '1,41t 0, :Iiffiy, ,IIU .Y1W,b�ifr0P ,JJ C. H. VENNE'', EIectricsah Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs Irons, Fans and other Appliances Wiring and Repairs Phone 7 SUCH LUN FOR CHILDREN You couldn't encourage a hobby that would !bring more pleasure to your child and yourself than picture - taking. Even a small snap is sometimes priceless.- Let us develope and print your next film. ' BURGESS' . STUDIOS CLINTON AND MITCHELL 77-1. W. Charlesworth Agent for McCormick -Deering Repairs And Machinery Telephone 1.99 77-18 FAST CIRCUIT HORSE. RACES Stratford. July 6 Three Horse Events, 12 heats, 2 Running Races, Tug of War. Bigger and Better than Ever. Admission, 66e. COME. Also at Seaforth Wednesday, July 13. 77-1, Pelham Nursery Stock Root pruned fruit trees, flowering shrubs, etc., Darwin tulips, nareissis and hyacinths for fall planting. Having been appointed representa- tive for Huron County for 'the above nursery I can slippy all your require- ments in the above line, W H. CUDMORE CLINTON. 76-6. latter's slaughter, 1VLrs. Walter Lay- ton. HURON ROAD EAST Mr. Bert Gibbings has just streng- thened his Guernsey herd by the purchase of two registered females from Etheimere Farm, near Toronto. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mri. Hem.y Murphy wish to express their ap, predation of the kindness and syin+ pathy .extended to them during the illness of their mother and after her death. They appreciated very much the flowers sent and all the many acts of kindness and helpfulness shown. Teacher Wanted Teacher wanted for S. S. No. 4, Goderich township. , Applications re- ceived 09 to Monday, July 11th. State experience, qualification and salary expected. Ira H. Merrill, ;Sec. -Treasurer, R. R. No. 2, Clinton. 77-1. Strawberries! Strawberries! Nice strawberries, for table or can- ning.- Both good and oheap. Will have raspberries tater. E. Trick. Phosne 0071;6, Clinton central. 76-2-p. • House to Rent '~rouse on Albert Street, lately oc Cupied by Mr. Rowson, bath, fur- nace, lights, water and wired for el- ectric stove. Garage will be built if wanted. Possession July 1st. Apply to T. R. Wigginton. 76-1f. House For Sale or Rent Comfortable 8 -room house in Prin- cess street, residence of the late Peter Cantelon. For particulars ap- ply 4o George Cantelon; Rattenbury street, Clinton, Phone 272. 86-tf. Wood For Sale Dry wood for sale, either at pile or delivered. Apply to Victor Fal• `conot,,R. R. No, 1, i rucefieid.'Phone 620r1,2, Clinton. 68-tf-100-p,. Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Cgtnplete , later. Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER-PERDUE-WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w For Rent A small cottage, eonveniently_sit- uated and comfortable. Apply to F. Fingland, Clinton, 60-tf, For Sale or Rent Desirable house, Princess street, 3 minutes from the Collegiate, 10 min- utes train down town. 1-2 acre 'of land. Garden, fruit trees. Ideal home in good locality. Water, elec- tric light. Apply to E, M. Alum, 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. PASTUERIZED Rich wholesome milk Cream, Whip- ping Cream, Buttermilk. A. W. GROVES (Delivered•Daily,) Phone 286 House for Sale 8 -room house with modern conven- iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel- lar under house. Apply on premises to Hiram Hill. 60-tp. House to Rent Groom comfortable house, Victor- ia street, Clinton, Electric lights, town water, good cellar, Apply to Mrs, R. B. Carter, Victoria street. 70-tf. WANTS' Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Paid, A. E. FINCH Phone 231, E. G. HOWES Eleetrican and Plumber A Full Line of Electric Applianceo also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs Phone 63w. 13-tf. Gaal® Coke! SO Wood! Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthra- cite Coal" of all sizes, Alberta Coal. Hamiltonanade Coke as well as Am- erican, merican, also Bitilninns coal at my sheds, Queen St. Prompt and careful delivery. A. D. McCartney Coal Dealer, Clinton. ' Phone 250 Queen St. All Cleaning and Pressing at Reduced Prices W. J. JAGO If not open work may be left et Heard's Sather Shop