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The Clinton News Record, 1932-07-14, Page 6''T' 1URS., JULY 14, 1932. TIIE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD OF INTEREST TO YOU AND 1V.ME ' The Lausanne Conference veally ..•aocmnplished something. And now 'for Ottawa! rt * rt n ' The inven.ter `of the safety razor has just died, died before he had time to invent any safe way 'of disposing ,'be, used blades. Are we ,going to have any ,dust layer put on our main streets''tliis summer? If so it is ,about ;time it • was, being put on. Those of us who were toor busy'to go to "The Twelfth" on:Tuesday at least had the pleasure • of"hearing the fife and drum band'befo•e-they left town and also of being "tagged" by the ladies for the "Orange Home: 7 The Simeoe Reformer published a ' 24 -page paper last week in -honour of the Ibig Kinmans Convention being held there. It was a very worthy pro- duction, but The Reformer'is a well- • edited, well -printed paper at ill times, • M If everyone went oirt on week -end jaunts determined' . so far as they - were' individually eoncerne'd there would be particular care to avoid • accidents, why, accidents would im- - snediately become as scarce as 'hemi teeth: " Y t a W1iat will those Empire visitors - who will be here for the Etnpire .•Conference think of this 'Wolf Week at the Sault? It might be a good idea to have some of them run up for the week -end. But if they do ar- - rangements must be made to have a few walyes on exhibition. Those Em- - pine visitors must not be fooled. Perhaps it would be just as well for Canadian newspapers to cease comparing Canadian and United States banks, laws and •enforeemont -.and other things, always to the dis- advantage of the latter country. If there is anything more exasperating ''than smugness we do not want to meet it. Any way, there are faults • enough, goodness knows, to the cor- rection of which we Canadian, might be giving our attention, rath- er than pointing out the faults of our neighbors. LONDESBORO The regular meeting of the W. L was held at the home of Miss L. Brigham, Clinton, on Thursday of last week, with the president, Mrs. E. Adams, presiding. Meeting opened in the usual way by singing the opening ode, with 'Mrs.' T. -Pickett' at the pi, ano, and the Lord's prayer was re- peated in unison. Mrs. Harold Ad- - ams was appointed treasurer in the Mace of Mrs. M. Jordan, who resign- ed. Much discussion was in order a- bout holding the annual picnic which will be held on August 4th. The place of meeting has not been de- cided on and was left in the hands of the sport committee to arrange. Further notice will be given later. The company enjoyed themselves with community singing, also a reading by Miss Helen McGregor, Mrs. Tre- wattha also gave a short address. Meeting was closed by singing God Save The King, after which refresh- ments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. T. Miller, Mrs. C. Ruddell, Mrs. Rcbt. Caldwell, Mrs. Geo. Moon, Mrs. R. Shaddick and Mrs..Ias. Fahser- vice, Miss Brigham, in her pleasant way, also provided a treat in the way • of bananas and ice cream, which was enjoyed by all and a very social time was spent. There were seventy-five present. The Friendly Class" of the United Church had' a very successful social evening on friday night in the base- ment of the ehui'eh when a very en- joyable time was spent, about fifty being present., Those too frequent showers have been very bad for the saving of the hay crop. All agree in saying: •"Rain, rain, go away; Big Johnny wants' to hay. Come again some ether day!" Mr, Clifford Pugh, B.A., and 'Miss Audrey Pugh of Hamilton . visited Miss S. C.. Barr on'Saturday. Mr: and Mrs, Jas. Elsley have re= turned after' Spending a week with their daughter, Mrs. M. Hooper of near St. Marys, Mrs. Josie,Tamblyn, Mr: and Mrs. Frank Tatnblyn, Miss E. Lyon, Mrs. Elizal;,etih Lyon and others attended the funeral of the late Newton Camps bell of Westfield on Saturday, he be- ing a brother-in-law of Mrs. J. Tam- blyn's. Mr. and Mrs. C. Trophe and Miss Jean Mains of Chicago ave spending their holidays with their mother, 'Mrs, ill. Mains. EXETER: Word was retieved here the beginning of the week of the death in Toronto of Jean Kidd, a young gull of six yeas$ of age. The deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.: William Kidd, and granddaugh- ter of Jonathan Kidd, of • Exeter, Born. in Detroit she had been`in Eng- " land and came to Canada three weeks ago and was vaccinated upon arrival in this country;'• Since that time she had not been well andfor some rea- son tetanus set in e4 atut;day,and death followed rapidly' The renidins were' breis tlo' blfetieil"'Moriday and 'the uieral :was lieldaTuesday,. inter- -anent in the EketeraCenietery, HURON COUNTY WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION, ae:setree The Th'nny-fifth annual Conventions of •lturon Co. W. C. T. U.. stet in Goderich on July 11th; 'Mrs. M. Hawken of 'London was 'the` convention speaker. "The Great task of the Ws C. T. U. is to •stanch for • organized mother lave of the world 'for God for hone and native land," she declared. The aim of The organization • is to promote temper- ance and also peace. Two outstand- ing accomplishments this year have been the placing of The Temperance 'Study Coarse inSunday Schools 19,000 certificates toeing distributed last year. Petitions sent to .the goy - eminent had 137,000 signitures ask- ing for the lessening of the Gover- ment sale of liquor, which, though not granted may have influenced the powers that be. The most import- ant strategy in the carrying on of the prohibitive fight in Canada is the diffusion of knowledge as dis- tributed in literature. Rev. Mr. W'battam df Toronto Sec retary of the Ontario Prohibition Union, gave an earnest address on "Team Work. He stated, "There has been a rising tide of intemperance, hone brew permits bave quadrupled since the days when the L. C. A. was enactedes but there is a rising tide of temperance at the present. Things are coming back. The manhood o9 Ontario must co-operate with the women in this great enterprize. The speaker said this team work could co-operate spiritully and soc- ially, spirivally by prayer and sec- ially by replacing social evils which fascinate young people with some- thing better. Mrs. Gardiner of Kirkton also de- livered a stirring address in whirl' she too expressed a plea for better temperance conditions for the young people. Delightful solos were rendered by Mrs. Henderson,. Miss Colbourne, Miss Wilson and Miss Roberton, a splendid needing was given by Mrs. Wilson, Billie Jo Johnston (Gold Medallist) in his charming manner rendertd two amusing readings. The election of officers resulted as follows; Hon. Presidents; Mrs. McGuire, Brus- sels, Mrs. Gaydiner, Kirkton. Advisory President: Mrs. Lloyd Wingham. President: Miss Jean Murray, Exeter. 1st 'Vice; Mrs. Moorehouse, Brussels. 2nd, Vice; Mrs. R. Wightman Blyth. Cor•, Secretary; Miss Ethel Murdock, Tlensall. Res. Secetary; Miss Annie Cotisitt. Hensel]. Treasurer, Miss M. Bernie, Goderich, Y. Secretary; Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Clinton. I,. T. Ca Mrs, G. Johnson, Goderich, AUBURN Mr. A. M. Rice, former manager of the Bank of Commerce here, who a year ago was transferred. to Ayr, ac- companied by Mrs. Rico and Garth, are spending part of their vacation with their many Auburn friends. Auburn R. R. No. 3 which was served by the late Henry Govier for twelve years and for which tenders were recently asked by the Post Of- fice Department on account of their deeming that too high a rate of sale ary was being paid, has been award- ed to Mr. 13. Marsh, who resides one half utile south of here on the Base Line, The death of Newton Campbell, aged 32, exreeve of East Wawanosh, oecuirer] at his late residence, West, field, on Thursday. Harry Sturdy, master of the local' L. 0. L., J. Taylor, Henry Sturdy and Robert MoGee •on Thursday evening visited with John McClarty, of Cori, borne Township, who is in very ill health. Mr. McClarty when a boy re- sided here and attended the log school house which was situated where M. Allen's house now -stands. He is also e past master of the Auburn L. 0. Te The visit -was much appreciated by Mr. McClarty and equally enjoyed by the visitors. Joan and Ried Sheppard have ar- rived home after spending their weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Knox of Sarnia, who .accompanied - them on their 'return and will remain here for a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Shep- pard. Visitors here on Monday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. B Patterson, were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McBrien and young daughter. of Des 'bruit. They were accompanied be their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jackson, Goderich, with whom they; spent the week -end. Mr. Jack - s'on's many friends here word glad to note the unproved condition of, hir health following a slow recoveiing Shen' .an 'attack of flu over a year The stone crusher which has been in operation for five weeks' in the old pit. ;just west of the bridge;is steadily enlaeging the excavation and change- ing the ap» arance.of tjie•landseape, The old 'pi • was • ,a,liandened many years ago sea account of too many 'Urge stonee,1pti?'Ithe use of modern u� stone crushing machinery the same' material' unclriiiiig`''the"inaiiiy 'hhard in- to which it contains, us.turned1m- to excellent road surfacing material. MARRIAGES JENIK.INS—PARSONSHAt the home of'the btidos parents, on July 9th, by the Rev. 3, C. Forster, Londeso boyo, Ena, claughtev of Mr. and Mrs.hark E. Parsons, Wallin' C s. 1au Grove Farm, I rotten township, to R. Gordon Jenkins of Stratford;' son of iMr. and Mrs. W. Jenkins of Blyth. BIRTHS TANNER—In the Clinton Public Hos- pital, on July lath, to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tanner, a daughter, ICILTY—In the Clinton Public Hos- pital, on July 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kilty, of Toronto, a daugh- ter. DEATHS' HO'LMEISa-At her residence, Huron Road, Wost, on July 8th, Eva Bid - good, widow of John Holmes, aged 73 years. IN MEMORIAM REID-In loving memory of John W. Reid, who passed away two years ago, July 19th: - "A' precious one front us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled." wife and family. PORTER'S HILL Grace United church is planning to have its annual garden party and program on July 27th. Following is the report of S. S. No, 3, Goderich: Sr. 4th—Betty Newton, Phyllis El- liott, Willa Pickard, Alvin Betties. Sr. 3rd—Ssobel Woods, Joyce 'Gard* mer. and—Mary Torrance, June Mac- Dougall. ist Madeline Young, Earl Cox, Nelson Williamson. Sr. Pr.—Dorothy Young, Beth Cox, Billie Harris, Tvison Torrance, Elgin Cox. Jr. Pr.—Eric Cox, Billie Burke, Jean Bell, Maty Hudie, Donna Hudie. —Grace K. Evans, teacher, TUCKERSMITH. Mg, Robert Boyes had the misfor- tune to fall from a tree and fracture his hip on Monday. He was taken to the Seaforth hospital for treatment, Two years ago Mr. Boyes met with an accident fracturing the same hip and was laid up for some months. His many friends regret to learn that he is again suffering from the same trouble, Mr. William Wallace is also suffer- ing from the effects of a severe fain Mrs. L. Trick of London visited her daughter, Mrs. Fletcher Town- send last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Townsend and Mrs. L. Trick motored tip to Auburn to visit the latter's sister, Mrs. 0. E. Erratt, one day recently, Visitors at the home of Mr. Andrew Kirk the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Lyon of Londesboro; Miss Ruth Lyon, of Leamington and Mr. Arthur Lyon, Principal of Stratford High School. Mr. Norman M. Kirk of Fort Wayne, Indiana: 14Irs. Frank L. Creighton and three children, Fran- cis, Pearl and Thelma, and Miss 01- iene Falkiner of Detrdit and. Oliver R. Kirk of Birmingham, Egmondville Women's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Hus- ton, Tuckersmith, cn friday, July 8th. A good attendance of ladies present, numbering over fifty. A number of papers were given an Missionary work which were very in- structive. A dainty lunch was serv- ed by the hostess. Meeting closed with singing a hymn and prayer by the president.. The rain in this pant has greatly benefited the spring crop thought it did damage some hay. WESTFIELD The surrounding community of Westfield lost a valued and highly respected citizen when the Angel of Death called home John Newton Campbell on July 7th, 1932, . in his eighty-third year. The deceased had ,lived the greater part of his life in the township of Hullett and East Wawanosh, retiring fromfarming some years ago, after which he spewai his time with his ,children, spending last winter in Goderich with his daughter, Mss. R. Stonehouse, where in the foie part of February his health became impaired, although he recovered considerably and went to live with his son, W. P. Campbell on May 7th. In a very few days how: ever his health began to fail and con- tinued• until on the evening of July Gth he suffered a parlatic stroke and passed away the following evening. Mr.. Campbell was born on February ;6th, 1.850,;in the village of Brooklyn, ,and was one of a family of eight. Ile was married on Dec. 14th, 1872 to Miss Louisa Hiles of Londesboro, lhfr. Campbell was a life-long member of the Methodist, now United, church :and was a regular attendant when possible; to attend.: He was always !deeply interested in municipal af- fairs and served in the council of 'East W'a.ivauasli`for 'three years as ebuticilldi• ` and for" seven years as Ree. es nidi wa.s' Warden of the County in 1918,' after wheehlie, retired from Siileli6•`4i!faitSi°1 Tri'pblii:ics he' wa's a taunb1 tthet:al;'' Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Flowers and Floral Designs for all. Occasions Chase . V. Co 3Ice FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j Blida Cafe Meals at all hours. Special Dinner 40c from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Supper, 5 to 8 pan. Lunch at all hours. - Try our Neilson Ice Cream, Ice Cream Bricks, and Eskimo Pies, Cigars, . Cigarettes, Candy. Charlie Koo Proprietor.. 53-c. Fruits and Vegetables Red and Black Currants, Red Raspberries, New Potatoes and Fresh Vegetables Also Fresh Eggs E. L. Mittell Clinton, Phone 213. 79-tf, CARD OF THANKS Jay Holmes and his aunt, Mrs. Wil- liams, wish to thank the neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown them in their re- cent bereavement; for flowers sent and for cars loaned and all kindly acts extended. Wanted Old-fashioned vases, jugs, teapots, glasses, etc. Waite describing artic- les and price wanted, to Drawer 33., Clinton. 79-1. Mr. Campbell leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, one son, W. F. Camp- bell, on the farm at Westfield, and three daughters, Mrs. N. G. Ainslie of Monroe, Mich., Mrs. Bert Taylor of Westfield; and Mrs,R. Stonehouse, Goderich. Three daughters predecease ed him. Two brothers, Dr. J. W. Campbell of St. Louis, Mich., and W. II. Campbell of Westfield, survive, also four sisters, Mrs. Nettie Hutchi- son of Los Angeles, Mrs. Alberta Rodgerson of Jamestown, New York, Mrs. Henry Hoover of Blyth and Mrs. (Dr.) W. R. Carr,ef Los Angeles, Cal. One sister predeceased him. The funeral which was held from the family residence - on Saturday, July 9th at 2 pan., was largely at- tended. Relatives and friends being present from Goderich, Clinton, Blyth; Seaforth, Londesboro, Walton, Brus- sels, Auburn, London, Ethel and Mon- roe, Mich. Rev. Dr. Mortimore conducted the funeral services. the text being taken from Hebrews 13:8, "Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, today, and forever." Dr. Mortimore was assisted by Rev. Mr. Watts of Goderich and Rev. El- mer Taylor of Ethel. The floral tri- butes were exceptionally beautiful, including a pillow from the family, smays from the grandchildren and a niece and bouquets from friends. Interment was made in the Union Cemetery, Blyth, where friends had gathered to pay their last respects. The pallbearers were one son-in-law, R. Stonehouse, one grandson, J. How enol -Campbell, three nephews, Albers Campbell, Frank Tareblyn and Everett Hoover and a neighbor, Wm. Mc- Dougall. PROGRESSIVES At a Meeting of the Executive of the Progressive Political Association of South Huron, held in Hensel', it was decided to hold a Nominating on the evening of Wednesday July 20th TOWN HALL, HENSALL to select a Candidate to contest the bye -election to be held in the near future. Delegates will be appointed in each municipality. Mr. R. J. Scott of Belgrave, president of the U. P. 0., will be the speaker for the occasion. , A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all independent electors.— Joseph Forrest, Secretary. 79-1. Leavitt's Theatre EXETER THURS., FRI., SAT, DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN Around the World in 80 Minutes MON., "TUB'S., , WIED.. TOIV1 MIX "W;ESTERN" The Idol of a million fans, in "hit First Talking • Pi'eture Destry Arrived. Arri d Again Clinton's New -Laid Egg And Poultry House Eggs bought according to Domin- ion liiovernment Egg Regulations. Inquire for our prices of eggs. You will always find oar prices par- allel with the city markets. Fat hefts and well -finished chicks always wanted—Prices good. Always phone our office for prices beforemarketing produce. • N. W.'Trewar is Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w Every 25C Cash Purchase IN THIS STORE ENTITLES YOU TO ONE GUESS FOR VALUABLE PRIZES CONTEST CLOSES SEPT. 30th 00ME IN AND SEE THE PRIZE'S BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty -Maid Bread and Cakes. Phone 1, Clinton. CAPI CAILTIIEATRE Now Playing: Gloria Swanson in "INDISCREET" and George O'Brien in 'RAINBOW TRAIL' a Zane Grey .Story. MON., TUES., WED. James Dunn and Sally Filers together again in "OVER THE HILL" With MAY MARSH in a triumphant return to the screen. THURS. and FRI. LORETTA YOUNG AND WIINNIE LIGHTNER in a story about a girl who had to take the worst of life to make the best of it t "PLAY GIRL" SAT. ONLY 1100T 'GIBSON in a Universal action tale "TRIGGER TRICKS" with Sally Eilers Mat.: Wed., and Sat., at 3 pan. A convention to nominate a can- didate to contest South Huron in the interests of the Liberal Party for the Dominion ParIiantent will be held in the TOWN HALL, HENSALL on Monday, July 18th commencing at 2 o'clock p.m. The meeting will be addressed by Hon. J. C. Elliott of London, Mr, Fred Sanderson, M.P., chief Liberal whip, and other speakers. Dr. J. W. Shaw, J. A. McEwen, President. Secretary. GOT) SAVE THE KING 79-1. H. W. Charlesworth Agent for McCormick -Deering Repairs And Machinery Telephone 199 77-18 Lost 'Between Bayfield and Bayfield Golf Club a tent and canvas. Kindly notify C. R. Will, Bayfield. Reward. 79-1. Spirella Corsetiere Spirella Mesh Garments, are cool and comfortable for sunnier wear. Mrs. J. ,Silcodk, telephone 265w. 79-2-p. New, Season's Honey Call 315 and insure prompt delly- ery or bring along your own contain- ers. T, Gordon. Seribbins, Victoria Street. 79-3-p, For Sale 20 acres of hay, on Wpm. Morrison farm, lot 26, Gth concession of Hul- lett. Apply at farm or telephone 637x3, Clinton. '79-1-p. To Rent A large Sized tent,in good condi- tion,' Terms reasonable, Apply to Box 311, Clinton. 78.3. Cherries , A nice crop of Montmorency and, Black Sweet Cherries for ,sale, Bring your baskets and fill up when ,ripe. C "`Hoare, Clinton. 78-2-p 1;1, �, �,= <,-.. , T,, T° -AGE 5 C®AL\ wH LIV gCear s AN coAL OtYN IN TWI©WN 8'," T- ED f31NS WAN If you had a two ai amity house MaantiMEffegatamtwanser you wouldn't let half of it stand ,. vacant, bringing you in nothing. But did yon ever think of renting your coal bin :for the Summer..? The Beat Folks are in the market. for empty coal bins, airy size will, do. Good rental gladly paid. If you buy your coal NOW, you can pocket the money it would cost us to store it until Fall. Pricesare, so much cheaper that you 'will realize an unusually large return on the space that would otherwise lay vacant, Here is a profit that is all velvet in addition to the sat- isfaetion of, being set for Winter thee. Call the vzketi 8 Esta PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO ,e.. , F:t Sl 0K5 %se,,ssi:"!L'+.. 0141W5.15 10 .a!?,G', Isni W:YAS.,!!•,.'.f,l:YN....i- 411 1 x't risWZ 10 C. C. '.:...'I.o V N Edi 1', E1 Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bu Irons, Fans and Wiring and Repairs I'i CIl ,,v l ApplianPhon SURPRISE DAD WITH BABY'S PHOTOGRAPH Welty not have another photograph of Baby made this very week. Babies just will grow up you know, and you mustn't put off until too late that photograph you've been planning. Photographs Live Forever BURGESS' STUDIOS CLINTON AND MITCHELL Quality Developing and Printing for Amateurs. Custom Sawing SAWING WILL BE DONE ON Tuesdays and Fridays DURING THE FIRST TWO WEEKS IN JULY At the Old Stand, at Railway, head of Mary Street, Clinton. McEWEN BROS. 78-2-p. CONSERVATIVE oati and Annual Meeting The Liberal -Conservatives of South Huron will hold a Convention TOWN HALL, HENSALL Tuesday,July l9th,1932 at 8 o'clock pan. To select a candidate to contest the riding of South Huron at the coming By -Election. Three delegates svill vote from. each polling sub -division HON. ROBERT WEIR Minister of Agriculture and N. L. LeSEUER, of Sarnia, President of Western On- tario Conservative Association, will be present to address the meeting. The annual election of officers will take place at the above meeting. Ladies are Specially Invited GOD SAVE TIIE RING Cal, Combe, Pres. Robt. Higgins, Sec. For Sale A desirable house on Princess street, 6 rooms, electric lights, large garden, fruit trees. Will be sold at a bargain to settle estate. Also some furniture. Apply to Mrs. C. Mair. 78 -1 -pp. , NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Annie Brown, Deceased NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of Annie Brown late of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, spinster, deceased, who died on or about the tenth day of March, A.D., 1932, are required to deliver to P. Fingland, Solicitor of the said es- tate on or before the 28rd day of July, A. D., 1932, a full statement of their claims together with parti- culars thereof, and the nature of the securities if held by them all duly verified by affidavit. AND TAICE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said Administrator will proceed to distribute the estate of the said de- ceased amongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to such claims as 'shall have received due notice and in accordance therewith. DATED at Clinton Ontario, this 6th day of July, A.D., -1932 F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said estate. 78-3. • Wodd For Sale. Dry wood *for sale, either at pile or delivered. Apply to Victor Fal- coner, R. R. No. 1, Brucefield, Phone 629r12, Clinton. 68-tf-100-p. House For'Sale or Rent Comfortable- 8 -room housd in Prin- cess street, . residence ,sof the late ;Pater Cantclon. ; ; For •.pertieulars • ap- 'Ipiy bo•.. George ,Cantelgn, Rattenbury !:street, Clinton. Phone 272, 35-tf. • 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 Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Paid. 'A. E. FINCH Phone 231. PASTUERIZED Rich wholesome milk Cream, Whip. ping Cream, Buttermilk, A. W. GROVES (Delivered Daily.) Phone 286 For Sale or Rent Desirable house, Princess street, 3 minutes franc 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 E. M. Akan, or Dr. Show. 62-tf, • House for Sale 8 -room house with modern convene iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel- lar under hoose. Apply on premises to Hiram Hill. 66-tf, • House to Rent 6 -room comfortable house, Victor- ia street, Clinton. Electric lights, town water, good cellar. Apply to Mrs. R. B. Carter, Victoria street. 70-tI, Pelham Nursery Stock Root -pruned fruit trees, flowering shrubs, etc., Darwin tulips, narcissis and hyacinths for fall planting, Having been appointed representa- tive for Huron County for the above nursery I can suppy all your require- ments in the above line. W. II. CUDMORE CLINTON. 76.0, E. G. HOWES Electrican and Plumber A Full Line of Electric Appliances also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs Phone 53sv. 13-tf, Coal? Coke! &9 Wood Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthra. cite Coal" of all sizes. Alberta Coal. Hamilton -made Coke as well as Am• erican, also Bitiminus coal at my sheds, Queen St. Prompt and careful delivery. A. D. McCartney Coal Dealer, Clinton. Queen St. Phone 256 All Cleaning and Pressing at Reduced Prices W. J. JAGO If not open work may be left at Heard's Barber Situp alwansaanimareasatiasee