The Clinton News Record, 1932-12-29, Page 5rgyvoiteavinvmmaiggivawavitgwgio
fit,
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND
'Sunday will be New Year's Day.
The News -Record wishes all its
readers a Happy New Year.
The days are no doubt growing
longer, but it is not very noticeable
as yet.
•e
Have you got your New Year re'-
• solutions all ready? Perhaps you
might use last year's over again,
M R M •
Christmas Eve was nothing like
• the Christmas Eves Canadians are
wont to expect, with its dripping
• skies, but Christmas Day was so
sunny and bright that the past was
• forgotten' in 'the enjoyment of the
Present.
• r
It is not a dozen years since radio
• came into use and yet on Sunday last
• people sat in their homes in the Bri-
tish Isles, in India, in Canada, in!
.Australia and in .all the lands of the
British Empire, comprising one
-quarter of the earth's surface, and
' listened to messages coming from all,
the other parts of it. And then, at
• the end, after we had heard of how
• Christmas was being spent in the
different climes, we heard the g'rac-
ious tones of the head of the great
Empire, His Majesty, King George,
• who sat in the midst of his own fain-
' ily, in the widest general message
ever delivered by a ruling sovereign
'to his people, as follows;
The Icing's message was:
' "Through one of the marvels of
modern science, I am enabled this
Christmas Day to speak to all my
people throughout the Empire," His
Majesty declared.
"I take it as ' a good omen that
wireless should have reached its
present perfection at a time when
the Empire is linked in closest union,
for it 'offers us immense possibilities
to make that union closer still.
"It may be that our future will
lay upon us more than one stern
test. Our past will have taught us
ho+v to meet it unshaken.
"For . the present the work to
which we all are equally bound is to
• arrive at reasoned tranquility within
our borders, to regain prosperity
without self-seeking; and to carry
with us those whom the burden of
the past years had disheartened.
"My life's ain't has been to serve
as I might towards those ends. Your
loyalty, your confidence in me has
been my abundant reward,
"I speak now from my ]tome and
from my heart to you all; to men
and women sa cut off by snow, by
desert and by sea, that only voices
out of the air can reach them,
"To those cut off from fuller life,
by (blindness, sickness or infirmity,
and those celebrating this day with
their ,children, or grandchildren, to
•each and all I wish a happy Christ-
-ann. God bless you!"
Such a radio hook-up as that of
Christmas Day cannot but help to
knit the ties of Empire closer. It
should help to make us all feel that
• we are one vast family and should
Make it easier for us to understand
the needs and the problems of other
units and less selfish about insisting
• upon 'our own way, no matter who
• else shoulds uffer, The meeting of
'the Imperial Conference and this
-Radio Christmas Party will do won-
-dere, we believe. in bringing closer
the ties which bind the Empire to-
.- gether.
LONDESBORO
: The Christmas tree entertainment
of the United Church Sunday School
was held in the Community hall on
Deo. 23rd, and was a success in ev-
ery way, the only drawback being
the weather, with rain all day, made
the roads in a had condition. .'But
• After all there was a splendid •turn{
out and the program, was all that
• could be desired andquite lengthy,
-the drills, d alegues, panto'mines;,
gongs, etc,, were all very delightful
and were listened to with great ins
tereet.x Several numbers on the pro-
• gran had to be cut out for lack of
time to present them: Old Santa at
the close was kept busy distributing
the gifts from 'the ever -laden tree,
which delighted bath young and old.
Mrs. (Rev.) Gardiner is visiting
with her brother in Toronto, who 'is
4. quite ill.
IV?rs. 81. Bell and Mrs.- 'A. Allen
spent Christmas at the ' home of
Mrs, B. Herrington, Blyth,
Mr. and Mrs. Janes of Islington
'spent Christmas at the horse of the
lady's parents, 112x. and 1VTrs, 'John
B ingland.
Rev. J. W. Johnson of Crediton,
with Ma's. Johnson and Howard, were
entertained at the home of Mr. Lti
Adams on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Beattie of In-
gersoll spent Christmas Holidays
with the lady's sister, Mrs. W.
Brunsdon, and other friends.
Dr. Whitely and wife of Goalie and
Mr. James Pipe •of Goderich spent
Christmas at the home of Mrs. D.
Mountain.
Mr. J. C. Adams, who has been ill
for the past few weeks, is slowly
improving. •
Miss Jean Mains and Mr. and Mrs.
Trope ,of Chicago spent Christmas
with their mother, Mrs. Mains.
The 'meeting of the Woman's In•
stitute will be held in Community
hall on Thursday, January 5th. The
following program is expected: roll
call answered by say, do,iplayiort pay;
paper, "Does and Don'ts for W. I.
Wiorkers," by Mrs. F. Hall; instiu-
mental, Mrs. T. Pickett; quartette,
Mrs. Geo. Moon, Mrs. S. Carter, Mrs.
E. Adams and Mrs. M. Manning,
Hostesses: Mrs. S. Carter, Mrs. R.
Townsend, Mrs. M. Jordan, Mrs. A,
Webster, Mrs. L. Ball, Mrs. M. Ross,
and Miss S. Barr.
Miss G. Roberton of Toronto is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ross at
present.
Misses Esther and Mary Jamieson
of Toronto are spending the holi-
days at the home of their parents.
Mrs, Fred Johnston and Helen are
spending a few days with the form-
er's son, I•iarold, in London.
Miss L, Brigham, Clinton, Miss 0.
Brigham of Nliindsor, spent Satur-
day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Adams.
Miss Arnett is spending her va-
cation with friends in Stratford and
Owen Sound.
Miss Thompson is visiting friends
in Toronto for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Beattie of Iugersol
spent the week -end with the latter's
sister, Mrs, Brundson, and other re-
latives.
Mr, and Mrs. John Fingland had
their family and grandchildren for
the week -end.
The men working at the bridge
appreciate this good weather and
hope it will last a while yet. '
'Miss Stewart, of Clinton. spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. T.
Adams.
Mr. Art. Lyon of Kitchener is
home for the Christmas week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams spent
Monday at Crediton.
PORTER'S HILL
W'e wish the editor, staff and
readers a Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
Christmas is over for another
year and although depression has
been felt by most of us, we have a
great deal to be thankful for. "Out
God that has been with us in the
past is with us yet." Let us start on
1933 with stronger faith.
Our Christmas concert was a
splendid success, a good program
was put on by the children of thq
Sunday school and public school. A
short play by seven of the young
people was quite amusing, Misses
Dora Harrison, Rave, Elliott, Evelyn
Cox, and Messrs. Wilmer Harrison,
Ray Cox, • Glenn Lockhart and Mor-
ris Frame, each taking their parts
well. Two very pretty pantonines
by the public school children, with
Miss Evans as their teacher, was en,
joyed. A number 'of readings by the
children were worthy of mention,
Rev, R. M. and Miss Gale gave two
splendid numbers. Music was fur-
nished by Glenn Lockhart and Orvil
Pewe11. O'Id Santa arrived about
10,30 and showered the children
with gifts and candies and nuts, A -
boat $14.00 was taken in.
W'.e were pleased to see such a
good turnout Sunday at the regular
service in the church. Rev. R. M,
Gale spoke on the First Christmas
sermon from. Luke 2 chapter, first
20 verses. The choir rendered s
Christmas anthem.
We were pleased to see Mr. Fred
]Elliott able to be out to (:hutch on
Sunday, after his recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Newton and
Betty spent •Christmas at the ]tome
of Ma's. Newton's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walters, of Benmiller.
Mr. 'Tobias Fisher and family
anent Christmas with his brother,)
Mr. and Mrs. V. Fisher.
We are sorry to report the 1110051
of Mr. Jim McMillen: We .under;
stand that his mother, Mrs. McMil-
len, Sr., is also under the doctor's
care.
Miss Helen Cox . of London, is
spending the holiday' with het `pari
IN MEMORIAM.
In ever-loving memory of. Richard
Carter, who departed this life De-
cember 20th, 1928, and Mrs. Rich-
ard Carter, who departed this life
December 30th, 1928. . '
--Sadly missed by Eliza, Lily, Der-
win and Stan.
"Inthe lonely hours of thinking,
?Thoughts of you are always near.
Ws who loved you," sadly miss you,
As it dawns another year.
Some may think that we've forgotten
When at times they see us smile,
But they little know the heartache.
That smile hides all the while.
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Herb. Cox.
Miss Dorothy Cox, who is attend-
ing University at London, is at the
home of her parents, •Mr. and Mrs,
Leslie Coir. .
Mr. and Mrs'. 'Bert Bowden and
Muriel spent iq'hristmas with 'Mrs.
Rowden''t parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Lockhart.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Burnside- of
Bradford called an the J. S. Lockhart'
family during the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fisher and fam-
ily spent Christmas at Mr. Robert
Fullers.
COLBORNE
Happy New Year.
Mrs. Ruth Thonipspn of Detroit is
'visiting her daughter, Mrs. Har-
vey Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Tait Clark and two
children, Jolts and Joan, spent
Christmas with the lady's parents,
-Rev. and Mrs. Colin Young of To-
ronto.
Miss Christine Robertson of Mc-
Donald College, Guelph, is spending
the Christmas vacation at her home
here.
Mr. Allan Dixon spent the week-
end at his home at Port Carling.
Miss Dorine Webster is spending
the Christmas vacation at her hone!
at Fordyce
Mr. Clayton Robertson of Queen's
University, Kingston, is home for
the holiday.
Miss Mary Robertson of Hamilton
is •visiting her brother, Mr', C. A. Ito,
bertson.
Mr. Ed. Lawson had the misfor-
tune to fall down the 'stairs at the
barn last Friday evening and break
a rib.
Miss Edythe Marsh spent the
Christmas week -end with Miss Amel,
is 11ZeIlwain.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Young and son,
Donald, of Detroit, spent the week-
end at the home of ills. and Mrs.
Harvey Fisier,
Mrs. John Tiffin and Miss Vera
of Grderich visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. McIlwein last Sunday.
Miss Leola Snyder of London is
spending a few days with her father
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Fletcher Fisher.
Mr. Isaac Jenkins spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. Robt. McCabe.
Miss Mary Redmond, R.N., of
Landon is visiting with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. Frank and Miss Mary
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. Sonlay and Mrs.
Sam AIIin of Goderieh and Dr. Geo,
Curry of Toronto spent Christmas
with the Alden Allies.
Mrs. C, A. Howson, Miss Winnie
Howson and Mr. Robt. Phillips of
Auburn, spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Mel. Jewel.
Mrs. Robt. Mellwain '.and ,Frank,
1\9r. and Mrs. Wm. Marsh, Mr. and
Mrs, Walter Pettman and family and
Mr. Isaao Jenkins spent Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. Wpn, Mcllwain,
Mist' Doris Hill of Toronto spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr. ant)
Mrs. Hugh Hill,
Mr, and Mrs. Chester Feagan and
fancily, Mr, and Mrs. Heine Clutton
and family spent Christmas with the
ladies' parents, Mr, and Mrs. James
Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Dove and daughter
of Detroit and Capt. and Mrs. Ink-
ster and son, Harry, of Goderich,
spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Mitchell.
Mrs. Allan Wilson motored to
Woodstock on Tuesday to visit her
piste; Mrs. Foreman, who is ill.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Miss Dorothy Stirling is spending
her vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Mason Stirling.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Torrance and
family spent Christmas with friends
at Eippen.
Miss Grace Stirling a$ . Toronto
spent the holiday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs: Jas, R. Stirling.
Mr. and Mrs. J. McGuire spent
Christmas with the hatter's. mother!
Mrs.' Foran in Wewanosh township.,
Sehcol Section No. 8 held its an-
nual Christmas entertainment on
Thursday night. !rho school room
was Mealy decorated for the ocea-
sfon, encluding a tree, well-lader
with' presents for the children The
children 'put on a fine program.
which •must have taken some train-
ing by the teacher, Miss Douglas.
Everybody took- their parts well.
Oita special number was a pennies
ine by Gladys` Clark; Lily Snowden,
Thelma' and Jean Johnstone: Mr1
TO
ALL OUR PATRONS
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
Kith Cafe
keels at all hours. Special Dinner 40c
from 11 a.m. to 2 :pan.
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. 58-c.
TO ELECTORS OF CLINTON:
Ladies and Gentlemen: Having
been a member of the Public school
board for a number of years, repre-
senting St. John's Ward, I am again
asking for your support. The stand-
ing given our school by the inspector
speaks for the efficiency of the
staff, and if elected I am willing to
make such adjustments of salaries
as seem justified by the economic
conditions and a consideration of the
maintenance of such efficiency.
—THOMAS CHURCHILL.
TO THE ELECTORS OF CLINTON:
Ladies and Gentlemen: Having
decided to stand for the reeveship I
respectfully solicit your vote and
influence on Monday next, Jan. and.
If elected I shall endeavour to do my
best to serve the best interests of
all the citizens. Wishing all a very
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
—DAVID T. CHURCHILL,
George Poulter sang the Holy City
in fine voice, which was very much
enjoyed. Mr. Pointer also sang old
Black Joe while Borden Claris acted
the part. Mr. Jas. R. Stirling sang
a couple of Scotch songs in costume,
Miss :Gladys Gale was the accoanpan-
ist.
Mn Herb. Burk of the 1st conces-
sion took a paralytic stroke in Gode-
rich on Saturday night .as he went
to get into his ear to return hone
and is now in the Goderich hospital.
We hope to hear of his speedy re-
covery.
Mr. Earland Betttes of Toronto is
spending the holiday at his borne.
Mrs. Walker of Goderich spent
Christmas with her daughter, Mrs.
Murray McDougall.
Mrs. John Cluff spent C1n•istmas
with her son, Mr. Robt. Cluff.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Welsh and
family spent Christmas with the
hatters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Hicks of Clinton.
'Mr. Bert Middleton of Bracebridge
is spending vacation 'time with Itis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Middleton.
Miss Marion aliddleton is hone
for the vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton.
Mr. Hugh Middleton of the Uni-
versity of Toronto is spending the
holiday with his parents, Me. and
Mrs. C. B. Middleton.
Mr. Randall Cole of the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario is also home
for holiday season, with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cole.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Livermore
of London spent Christmas with the
latter's' brother, Mr. Lawrence Step-
henson.
Following is the report for S. S.
No. 9, foe the month of December;
Sr. 4th: Eugene Cole, 89; Donald
Harris, 88; Violet. Cole, 87; Muriel
Miller, 87; Fern Beacon}, 81.
Jr. 4th --Bernice Grigg, 86; Daphne
Colclough, 69; Howard McCullough,
56.
Jr., 3rd—Donald Colelough, 67;
Betty Harris, 60.
Sr. and—Kenneth Steepe, 89.
Jr. 2nd—Gwendolyn Miller, 99;
Edna 'McCullough, 88; Ruth Harris,
86; Gordon Gilbert, 50.
Sr, Pr.—Sn order of merit:: Ed-
ward Wise, Muriel Wise,Jessie Mc-
Cullough, Beta Yeo.
• —Isobel M. Johnston, teacher.
N.B.-1 wish to take this opportun-
ity of wishingall the peonle ot` my
section • a "Happy and Prosperous
New year," -'Isobel M. Johnston,
SUMMER TILL
Miss Marion Mason of Stratford
Normal and Mr. Ray Mason of To-
ronto were home with their parents;
Mr. and Mrs, • T. E. Mason, for
Christmas. Miss Marion is spend-
ing the holiday week at home.
MEN, NOT DOLLARS WON THE
WAR
'From the Christian' .Science Monitor
Now that the critical date of, De
eember 15 is past, public 'opinion
seems largely disposed'to forget—
if not to forgive—the war debts. Yet
neither payments nor defaults have
ended the crisis. Debt difficulties
will increase . tmtil` a ` satisfaetory i
Flowers and Plants
in Season
Chas. V. Co ke
F$.0RIS T
Phones: 66w and 66j
, Member of .Florist
Telegraph Delivery
Association
WISHING EVERYONE
GOOD LUCK, HAPPINESS AND
. PROSPERITY
IN THE NEW YEAR
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole
Wheat Bread
Phone 1, Clinton_
CAPITALTHEATRE
'Northern EIectric Sound. System
Goderich, Phone 47
May the New Year Fulfill
Your Fondest Hopes
Now Playing: A Twin . Bill;
liStrangers in Town" and Toon
Mix in "Destry Rides Again."
MON., TUES., WED.
"Chuckling" Charlie Ruggles
will start you off with a barrel
of laughs in a new success
"70.000 Witnesses"
with Dorothy Jordan and
Phillips Holmes
Mat,: Man., Wed., Sat., 3 pan.
TFIURS., PRI., SAT.
WALTER HUSTQ'N
Canada's outstanding screen
star with a great cast including
Harry Carey, Ray Hatton and
Ralph Ince, in
"Lave and Order"
Coning: Gaynor and Farrell in
"FIRST YEAR"
settlement is reached. Uncertainty
postpones economic recovery. Great
Britain has emphasized the need for
early consideration. President Hoov-
er has just proposed the setting up
of a commission for that purpose.
Probably the first and most essen-
tial step is a resurvey of the entire
situation by expert and official
groups, with a view to arriving at
workable compromises. Yet if the
compromises are to be accepted by
the peoples of the nations involved,
there roust be real reconsideration
free front present reiteration of re-
spective national debt dogmas—+—by
public opinion.
For Americans, perhaps the most
useful approach to a genuinely -fresh
and open-minded study of the debts
would be abandoned of the dan-
gerous and false belief that the
auestien is merely one of business.
The French default, based not ,on
fiscal but on political inability to
pay, should make it clear that Am-
erica can neither collect the debts
nor end their disruptive effects by
continuing to repeat the famous
Coolidge question, "They hired the
money didn't they?"
• C=e7C-ts
One of the commonest results of
this obsession with dollars is the
widespread misconception that the
United States is the, only creditor in
the war -debt equation, and the re-
lated mistake that the European
nations are seeking to shift the whole
cost of the war onto the American
taxpayer. Such thinking leaves out
of account, of course, the vast war
hills paid by the allies before 1917,
when the American Government first
granted credits.
In August of that year it was of-
ficially estimated in Washington
that the World War had already cost
the .participants $88,000,000,000 of
Which $57,000,000,000 had been spent
by the allies and $26,000000,000 by
Great Britain, alone. These figures
included no war damages, which
were incalculable and from which
the United States was vietnally free.
And the •costs to the allies, of •course,
after 1917 were by no means covered
by the $10,000;000 borrowed from the
United States.
The loose assumption that Europe
is asking America to pray the whole
cost of 'ca European War" also ig-
nores completely the fact that Bri-
tain alone has already repaid nearly
$2;000,000,000, ,cr, `roughly, the fall'
resent value'.of goodse
p rho she br-o
DARK CLOUDS IH THE HEAVENS'
' SNOW IN THE AIR ,.
SO WHY SHOULD ilf, CA12C'
f
f
CHEAT' FOLKS IN "ME FURNA
Sill ANIS
You buy coal by •the ton but
you shovel it into the furnace
according to the heat you can
get out of it. Poor coal is a
bad buy at any price. Unless
you are sure your coal will'
meet the emergency of a bliz-
zard, you pay, double, in anxiety,'
and diiscomf ort. Gall for the
Heat Folks and your cares, are
over, Let the wind, roar! Let
the snow drift! Let the mer-
cury break the bottom out of
the thermometer! You are sit -
tin' pretty—in solid comfort.
Call the °l; Pa
® S irdC
PHONE 74
won! .44YeatstorcvnwA
30 and 60 k�i '.� ,� 4, lac
Watt. �� .:I� ..,,.; 7 for $1,00
PRODUCT OD CANADIAN GENERAL EELECTRIC
C. H. • ENNEL`o,
CLINTON, ONTARIO
J Yi .4.444'4.AIbRv:e
Phone Us
We Deliver
Phone 7
Do Not Delay
Have those photographs made now.
The gift to personal friends should
suggest you. There is no gift so
personal as your photograph.
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell
Open Every Day.
Cottage For Sale or Rent
Comfortable cottage, Rattenbury
street, East. Electric lights, town
water, soft water cistern. Apply to
Mrs. George Wheatley, R, R. No. 2,
Seaforth, phone 233 r 12, Seaforth
central, or to Fred Rogerson, Clin-
ton. 02-tf.
Notice
Highest prices paid for Raw Furs.
North End Service Station, Exeter,
Ont., E. L. Gibson, Prop., Phone 220,
02-3-p.
Wanted
-Reliable woman to take care of in-
valid and look after house. Inquire
at News -Record office. 03-1-p.
NOTICE
Anyone loitering in 'or damaging
the property at the Skating Rink, or
carrying mud on the ice or seats,
will be prosecuted. T. 'Marshail.
0-3-1-p.
Watch Lost
In Clinton, a Montrose (Calender)
Wrist Watch. Finder kindly leave
at News -Record. Reward. 03-1.
'Wanted
A lady to share up -town apat't,
meet. Apply to, Miss Edith Stew-
art, Clinton. 03-11
rowed at war -time prices. This is
not, of course; including intertest,
but there is more than a little doubt(
of the decency of charging interest
on this debt. The allies can collect
no interest on the men they "lent"
to match America's army of dollars.
All the money in the world would
not have won without men. Human
lives were the great cost of the war.
And it might be worth while to re-
member at this time that American
casualties were only 360,000 as a-
gainst 9,000,000 for Russia, 6,000,-
000
,000;000 for France, 3,040,000 for Britain
and 2,000,000 for Italy, Of these
millions, a large share were losses
sustained by the allies in holding the
"American seater" during the first
year the United States was in the
'war and could send only dollars to
the front:
When Congress was discussing
the loans now in question, Senator
Cummins of Iowa said:
T should like to give to the
allied nations $3,000,000,000.. .
with never a thought of its re-
payment at any time or under
any circumstances . . . to do •
something which for the time
being, for the moment, we are
unable to do with our own army
and our own navy.
Those words reflect something of
the atmosphere , in which the debts
were contracted. Then Europe by
"lending" men was creating a debt
America can never repay, Can Am-
ericans today afford to believe that
the debts are simply a matter of
business, or that the war was won
with money and the United States
paid the largest share?
WIDOW OF BISHOP BALDWIN
PASSES AT AGE OF 91
The death occurred in Montreal of
garah Jessie Day Baldwin, wi-
de of Right Rev. Maurice Scollard
Baldwin, third Bishop of Huron. She
was 91 years of age, Mrs. Baldwin
was a' native of 'Montreal, daughter
of the late John James: Day. She
was married in 1870, her husband
being for some• years rector and
Dean of Christ Church Cathedral
there. He was Bishop of Huron foe
twenty 'years before his death in
1905. Two daughters; Miss Louisa
and Misb Adeline, .survive.
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
WA RITE
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs,
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid.
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
NORMAN W. MILLER
ISSUER OF CAR LICENSES
Agent for E. D. Smith Nursery Stock
Office Isaac Street, Clinton.
Pohne 62w.
Boarders Wanted
Accommodation for two or three
boarders. Comfortable roosts, con-
venient to business sesion. Apply to
Mrs. H. Castle, the Inkley house,
Victoria street. 42-2,
Wood For Sale
Quantity of Hard body stove wood,
and cord wood. All orders promptly
attended to. Victor Falconer, R, R.
No. 1, Brucefield. Phone 629-12,
Clinton central. 98-tf-d.
For Rent
Small cottage, in good condition,
convenient to post offita Apply to
F. Fingland. 91-tf,
House for Sale
8 -room house with modern convene
iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots
in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel-
lar under house. Apply on premises
to Hiram Hill. 66-tf.
.
House For Sale or Rent
Comfortable 8 -room house in Prin-
cess street, residence of the late
Peter Cantelon. For particulars tip.
ply bo George Cantelon, Rattenbury
street, Clinton. Phone 272. 35-tf.
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs.
Phone 63w. 18 -ti!,
Coal, Coke & Wood
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite
Coal" of all sizes.
Alberta Coal
Scotch Aithracite, range size
I3'amilton and American deka
Also Bitiminous Coal
Prompt and careful delivery from
my sheds on Queen street,
A. D. McCartney
Ooal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 2519"
Ail Cleansing and
Pressing
at
Reduced Prices
W. J. JAGO
If not open work may be left
at Heard's Barber Shop