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The Clinton News Record, 1933-02-23, Page 5''YOU TO YOU O INTEREST F AND MC Why ,are the brewers and distillers so busy trying to do away with the' ban on shipping liquor to the United, States? The ban automatically ceases to be when the United, States, repeals its peobibitory law. .•• • ' The wife .of a United' States jiid`g•e divorced her husband the other day, She said he had been making love to, other women to win votes (ano'th e,i .argument Against election '.of judges.) She seemed to think that it - wee, too much when he became en- gaged to our women all at mice, Whether she would have liked it any better had he become engaged to one at a ,time she did not' say. 'But, any- way, most reasonable folk would a=, gree that the lady had a grievance. • • • • What causes birds to "flock togeth-, er," to go in a certain direction at a • given tinie, may be left for orhith- ologists to determine.` But who shall • discover the equal mystery of the concerted movement of people on oc• • casiens? The cause seems to be se illusive as to defy human analysis and is a subject for speculation among railway officials. "The direction of traffic is like fashion 'in dressee—:-if changes from year to year," said J £.' Webber, station master at Bona - venture' Station in a discussion of "heavy week -end traffic to and from Montreal. "One year most of the • travellers will go west; the . - next • year the ,;bulk of travel will be to point in 'the east," "I can't explair it," he: said, `but it, seems as thougl• all 'these people, unknown to one an- other, get together psychologically in some weird way and all agree tc go in one direction one year and in - another- direction the next year." Perhaps advertised railway rate - er resorts have something to do with it; but who will explain .the ever stranger "flocking" together in the same communityof people of the • same name? Have you ever noticed "that in 'the sauce community 'will of. 'ten be found two, three or even more ' families of the same name and of 1e relationship -to each other. Of course in every* community there may be several' families of the same name. members of the same -family though often 'distantly connected. They are - branches of the same family, pion- eer' settlers in the section. But this is not ivhat we have reference to The families of similar name of which we speak are quite often of different nationalities and have nc knowledge of nor connection with each other at all. We have noticed it over and over again' and in differ- • ent parts of the. country. BAYFIELD Harry Baker, who spent Monday with his parents, having come to see his grandmother, Mrs. M. Fields, re- turned to London on Tuesday. Mrs. Victor Burt who ac onnianied him Will remain with her parents this week. Mrs. J. R. Castle, who has been in ' lOoronto 'for the past two 'months, was home over the week -end. It was with regret that it was learned • that - Master Jack has to undergo a serious operation. Miss Susie Westlake of Stanley - township is visiting her brother, Wal. ter Westlake. Dr. A. Newton -Brady • was home from Hamilton over the week -end ' Mrs.'Newton-Brady who spent a few days in. Hamilton last week, eeturn- •ed home with him on Saturday. E. A: Neelin is spending a few days this week with his father in Seaforth. Robert' Penhale returned home on Satai•day after having spent a few days in St. -Thomas. Major A. M. and Mrs. Moffatt of ` Toronto moved to the village on - Monday and will make their home in J.-0. Doyle's pottage. 'H. K. bioorhouse is seriously ill at his home in the village. Miss lVia+ hon, R.N., of Teeswater arrived ori Sunday to help care for him.. The many friends of Mr. andhlrs. Moor - house hope for a good recovery. The A, Y. P. A. .of the'Parish Met in the Orange Hall' on Friday even- ing, • the members >,rom Middleton and Varna coming in sleigh loads. The meeting opened with prayer, led by Rev. F:'11.. Paull, after which there was,: a brief business discussion in —which the 'President, Carl Diehl, re- • minded the members that next meet- ing wat'the last occasion on which •'members fees would be accepted. Af- ter that those who had not paid would he ruled out as members. 'Rev. F. Ii. Paull gave a brief review of the series of talks on Religion,'which he -Las been giving and this time tool, for his subject. • "The Church of England," in which he'told some very interesting 'facts concerning the ear- ly •history of the Church 'and down through the ages to the present'day le (idinted ',out that goverintent . • within the Church -of England is like •• tit's) !British 'Empire, • eaeh,'like thr • Church of • Canada•Australia, elm,; i• ani; independent b idy snit 'yet all arc menkheretkirthe' same Church. He al: so?remdrkeds.an the t%und not' only in :h •bwn Clmrch,ilitit in other Protes tat denominations,owartjs:. rear t -•.l.'4uty in thee services -o# w tesiip;. .. Mj)4%WeVeWei ds; captain of "Thc - rxl;tiees" then took charge of the. pro. gram, Miss Margaret Ferguso gave a most interesting and :instruc- tive talk on "Communism in Russia" leasing her remarks on the book "Humanity Uprooted" by Maurice Hindus, a Russian. The views of this hook are unbiassed, the writer tak- ing neither side, and: are most in- teresting, A skill which was given the title of "A Dream—hut not of Paradise" was then given by''mem- bers. The scene commences with a mock A.Y.P.A. meeting conducted by the president but when one of. the members -falls asleep it is adjourned, Then everything is dark and the Spirit of Time appears and an- nounces to the sleeper that she can. show 'liim . men'"s murky past, the 'present 'he knows, 'she cannot show him the future but promises ..that she'l- give him a few hints and he can fill in between the lines. Pic- tures of babies representing a num- ber of the members of the A. Y. P. A. were then thrown on the screen by a magic lantern, and while each was shown, the. Spirit of Time told •in rhyme something As to his. or her state, fifty years hence. When the sleeper's own state was commented on he ,became so upset that he awakened and when the lights flashed on, with returning consciousness he was seen to be rubbing his oyes. Margaret Groves took the part of The Presi- dent, Ella McKay was the Secretary, Marion Davison gave the topic on "Moonlight" which was very short because she'd been trying to dodge the measles, other members took part 'in the discussion in the mock meeting; Stewart Middleton took the part' of the sleeper and snored to perfection; Lucy Woods was the Spirit ofTime and Susie Westlake ran the magic lantern. Following this games were played and -refresh- ments served. • The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith and- son Glen, of London were with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Parker, over the week -end. • On their return they were accompanied by her sister, Mrs. R. Larson, and two chil- dren. - The recital given by Miss Doris Harris, assisted by Miss Gladys Gale, A.T.C.M., in the basement of St. Andrew's Church on Tuesday ev- ening was very much enjoyed by all present. Miss Harris is a very pleasing and clever elocutionist and displayed great talen, especially in the se -Matrons of an emotional type. Miss Gale's selections ori the piano were played in her usual artistic manner and were greatly appreciat- ed. The following was the program: "Life's Mirror" by Madeline 5, Bridges, "At the Lost and Found Desk," anonymous; "The Pensioner" by Arthur Preston Hankins; "How they Cry," anonymous. Miss Gale then played, "The Light Cavalry Ov- erture," by Von Suppe, following Which Miss Hornig again recited, "Norah at the Country Club," by Walter Ben Hare, "Katie's Agent" by Mayme Riddle Bitney, "Modern Leisure," by Anna Wynne and a Negro Dialect selection, "A Song at Sunrise." Miss Gale's next selection was "The Two Larks" by Lesehetiz- ky. "Beautiful Snow" by Grace Pett - man, "Hezekiah's Art" by Joe Lin- coln, "Before the Wedding," by Laura M. Williams, were the next numbers given by Miss Harris, Miss Gale's last number. was "The May- pole Dance," by .Sidney Smith. The Closing selections -were, "Neighbor• in" by Edgar Guest, "Unto the Hour," by Geo. , Kringle, "The Base- ball Game," by James W. Foley, and "Tho Grumbler," anonymous. A very pleasant and successful Tea was hell at the home of 'Mrs. F. A. Edwards on Tuesday afternoon under the auspices of the Guild of Trinity Churih. • The house was tastefully decorated with Spring flowers while a Valentine motif was used with good effect at the tea tab- les. Mrs. F. A. Edwards, the presi• dent, received the guests, assisted by Mrs. H. R. McKay, Treasurer of the Society. The Assistants in the Tea Room were Misses M. Castle, L. Weeds, Ploy Edwards and Susie Westlake, while Mrs. Percy Weston and Mrs. M. Elliott poured tea and Coffee. 'Incidental music was provid- ed during the afternoon by Mrs. F. H. Paull. The Young People's Department of St. Andrew'•s :United church held their regular fortnightly meeting Thursday, Feb. 16th. Mrs. Brown Stewart, former president, took the chair. The main feature of the ev- ening was a very interesting debate: "Resolved that Canada has more tc fear from the civilization of the Uni; ted States than that of Russia." Speakers on the affirmative were: Mr, Brown Stewart, Mrs. Elgin Por- ter, Mr. Boughey; Negative, Mise Isabel ',Kirk, Miss Mabel Scotchmei• and Mr. Murray .Grainger. T.t was yin evening .ef real 'enlightenment and instruction. The -speeches were clev- erly handled. The judges were Mrs :Seeds, Mr. A'Ei•win, Miss A.iine',Dew- er. While they retired for ,the ver- dict A'fr. Doh: McKenzie led a discus- soon, in which every joined`in•heart- ily. Mrs. 'Seeds then reported the :decision"iii'''favotiri of the 'i egativc side. Mr. B'8ughey favoured the' gathering with two "'very' illeasnng mouth organ selectieris The''' -'"rel': maincler lof the evening was spent in •,l Social Pel''ibd Tien' lay` Giatlys Gale and Ieabel .Kiele,e,afeer etedelele, light: :'.refreshments. ae,s .ep vedM,cgns sting; ;of cancly,,ponepfi e end ,apples, ,• 4.,; largo ,91;o; d,was••in.;attendaooe. Another of thoseenjoyable euchre n parties, under theu e and dance pa> s, u a spit s of The Variety Orchestra, was held in the town hall on Friday evening last. There was a good crowd ,present al- though the roads' were unfavourable There were twelve tables of euchre and the prise winners were: Lady's Shirley. Sooners and Beatrice Houston; Gents, W. J. McLeod- and Milton Pellock, . Harry Hibbens of Kintail was floor manager. LONDESBORO The three -act play" entitled, "The Red -Haired Stepchild," was ably nre- rented by the "Win Others" Sunday Sehool Class of` the Lohdesbore Uni- ted church, in the Community Hall, Londesboro, on Friday evening, Feb. 17th. The play was well attended and much enjoyed by all present. Tho players were: 1VIiss Edith .Rus- eell,' Mrs. W. Alien; Mrs. Oliver Woodruff, Norma Snell; 2Virs, Emory Scott, Dorothy Little; Briggs, Harry Snell; , Lucia Russell, Elsie Manning; Dudley Russell, Albert Shaddick; Richard Russell, Don. Snell; Eliza- beth Russell, Beatrice Fairserviee; George Garrison, Jim McCrea; Ethel Ashley, Ruth Shaddick; Lucille Christy, Ida Lyon; Flora Farnum, Mamie Shaddick. Before the commencement of the play musical numbers were .supplied by Miss Gladys Mountain and be tween acts violin music was furnish, ed by Grant Snell, and a reading given by Rev. A. Gardiner. At the close of the second act, Mrs. R. Townsend, eoach; Miss L Young, prompter; and Mrs. W. Allen, assistant, were called to the plat- form and each presented with a beautiful bouquet of spring flowers The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Institute 'will be held in Community Hall on Thursday. March 2nd. The following program is expected: "The Life of St. Pat- rick," Mrs. R. Townsend; instrumen- tal duet, Mrs. S. Carter and Mrs. E Adams; readings, Mrs. R. Shaddick and Mrs. C. Ruddell. Further ar- rangements will be made for the pie social to be held on St. Patrick's Day Hostesses—Mrs. R. Wells, Mrs. Ii Adams, Mrs. Howard Shobbrook Mrs. James Crawford, Mre. Geo. Cowan, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and Mrs. Pringle. Ml•. Jervis of Holneesvilbe blas came to the village to reside and has rented part of the house occupied by Mr. Thompson. 1VIr. Fred Johastoa who works at London spent the week -end at his home. LONDON. ROAD Thursday last, Mrs. Jce Clegg 'ent 'her hoine for the February meeting of the Community Club. There was a good attendance. A discussion in regard to business and the annual so- cial evening took up considerable time. As this was the day of the banquet, time was limited. The meet- ing closed by singing the National Anthem. The losing'side in the con- test departed to the kitchen and the winning side sat down tq quilt . At 5 o'clock all were 'summoned to he dining room, where two tables were artistically arranged. The guests were asked to find their places at the tables from a jumble of letters on heart shaped place cards. The menu was delightfully served and eves, most appetizing. The roll call was reserved for the dinner table each guest responding with an origi- nal verse and some were both clever and amusing. Queer little candy favors were given each one. The favors, place cards and table decora- tions were all original in a Valentine design, and done by one of the mem- bers, One member remarked she never saw anything prettier at the Royal York, Toronto: A hearty vote of thanks was given. Mrs. Clegg for the use of her spac- ious rooms and a resounding clap and. thanks was given the hostesses for providing the banquet. The March meeting will be held at the home oi; Mrs. • W. Stanbury. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jackson, Blyth, spent the week -end with "4n'.. and. Mrs. Frecl Nott. Miss Ruth Manning,who has been spending a few weeks with her aunt Mrs. Plumsteel, spent a few days last week with Tuckersmith frie ids inns. L. Knox and babe, Hullett spent a couple of days last week a' the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Swinbank. • The Club held their annual social evening en Friday last in the Fire- man's Hall, Clinton, a large crowd attended, all being invited guests. The early part of the evening war given to a program: consisting o'' solos, music, Scotch dancing, reed ing;, etc. • Amongst those taking part were MISS Anti Stewart,.. Mrs Alton Johnston, Mrs. W. E. Perdne Mr. Shortreed, who sang solos; read- ings being ,given by. Mrs, Geo. Fal- coner, Mr. N. Manning, Mr. Shortreed and Miss Pear; Mrs. Perdue. Roy ant' Hugh Oke, Jack Clegg ,and • echby' Glen. Clarence LeBeau, Mr. and Mrs '0. Welsh, Mrs.' A. Johnson and Mr ,oke gave ;rinstrumental selections lk1ssei:,.Charlesworth and. Trewartha gave a smcaleandeguitar duet; 'Gear, Bina, Mclnonalde-Lenora Welsh, Nox. the •,.Stainbury, seri AliceGlei gave: ;s ,me Highland .dance:, Bobby Glop ccorsipanjed•„them ,on•••tho MenaWhile Georgina M. elloiaald . gave• • a THE BEST MARKET FOR isgessamasse Menthol. . of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Flowers and Plants in Season Chas. V. Cooke F iL 451 R I S Phones: 66w arid 663 MARRIAGES MaeLBOD=-sEMMERSON — At the Ontario' street United church par- sonage, on Feb. 21st, by the Rev. F. • G. Harrill, Leila Dori§ Emmerson to Murdock Alexander MacLeeod. BIRTHS' DODD In Auburn, on Feb. 14th, to •Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Dodd, Jr., a son (stillborn). ROBERTSON—In Colborne town- ship, on Feb. pith, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robertson, a son. MALTBY—In Clinton Public Hospi- tal, on Feb. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Maltby, a son. DEATHS LINDSAY—In Clinton, on Feb. 21st Anne Churchill, widow of James H. Lindsay, in her 94th year. DALE—In Hullett township, on Feb 17th, Minnie Brickenden, wife of Mr. Arthur Dale. , PHIPPS—In Clinton, ion Feb. 23rd, 1933, George Phipps, son of the late Stillwill Phipps, aged 68 years. Funeral from residence •of Mr. Wesley Marquis, Base Line, on Saturday afternoon, service com- mencing at 2.30. IN MEMORIAM GARRETT—In loving memory of Caroline E. Wallis, wife of John Garrett, who died Feb. 27th, 1920, —Husband and daughters. Chinese song. Mrs. Bert Irwin, Mr and Mrs. 0. W''elsh and Mrs. Collins furnished music for the dancing. About eleven o'clock refreshments were served and dancing was then indulged in for both old and young till the wee small hours. This is the only drive the club makes for funds and they were well pleased with the result of their social this year and wish to thank all those who helped by their presence. ' Miss Annie Crittenden of Toronto spent the week -end wjtt her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Crittenden. Harold Crittenden of Hullett was honie over the week -end. Growers will have tb wage a real battle against the apple maggot this year. If the maggot wins we lose the export market. - --Farmer's Advocate. MR. ROOSEVELT'S OWN STORY President-elect Franklin D. Roose- velt told newspaper men his exper- iences as a target for the bullets of frenzied "hater of presidents and kings.” Sitting comfortably in the draw- ing room of his private car, en route back to New York, Mr. Roosevelt spoke calmly and showed no trace of the ordeal in which he saw his friend, Mayor Anton Cermak, of Chicago, shot down, and four others nearby wounded. In his own words, between puffs of a cigarette, he sketched the details of the frantic two minutes covering the event. "I have heard so many accounts myself," he said, "that I have been trying to think what really happen- ed, as I saw it. "After I had finished speaking," be continued, "someone from the tak- ing picture people climbed on the back of the car and said: "You must repeat the speechfor us.' I said that I would not. He said, 'we have come 1;000 miles for this.' I said, 'I am very sorry, but I. can't do it.' "Having said that, I slid off the back of my car into my seat. • "just then, Mayor .Cermak came forward and I talked with hire a min- ute about. Chicago in general. Ther he proved off . behind the car. Bob'. Clark (one of the Secret.Service mien) was standing right by. him.. As he moved. away, a man came forward with along telegram •and started tel- ling •me what it contained. While he was talking, I leaned forward. "Just then -I heard what I'thought was a firecracker, then several more. The man talking with me pulled back and, the chauffeur started•the car. "I looked around and •,saw Mayor Cermak doubled up ,and °112rs. Gill collapsing. I told the chauffeur to stop. • Hi' did, about 15 feet from where' we .started. The .secret service man shouted. `get out of the crowd.' . The chauffeur started a- gain and I'stopped him again, this. timeat the .corner.,of ,the band stand: • "Looking back I saw,;,Cermalc, be- ing carried; ;along and: we.put ,him: in our car,..IIe; eves eljve,:,but I was, a-, fraid that he. would ,not last: I*gat -my hand mebis pulse, land. found• none. He was eu .the,- seat- .with; • me, ..and had -ply left ,arin; aSound hien, ,He slumped...•lao:ward.- •A,•;detoctiye"•from. Poultry, Eggs, Cream ALL THE YEAR .ROUND POR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. Trewartha Phones—Office, 2143 Residence, 214w Good Bread is your Best F00 USE MORE OF IT BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole Wheat Bread Phone 1, Clinton, CAPITAL THEATRE Northern Electric Sound System Goderich, Phone 47 Now Playing: "Tom. Brown of Culver" and Tom Mix in "Hid- den Gold." MON., TUES., WED. SARI MARITZA Herbert Marshall and Charlie Ruggles portray the main characters in an evening full of first class entertainment "Evenings for Sale" • THURS., FRI., SAT. Ramon Novar'ra and Helen ; Hayes, Lewis Stone and War- ner Oland, H. B. Warner and Louise Closser Hale Truly an unusually fine cast and the setting is a tingling Chinese romance with a full share of Oriental Mystery. The Son -Daughter Coining: Clara Bow in "CALL HER SAVAGE" • Mat.: Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m. WHEM'F1EA,T FOLKS SLUMBER ON THE GRATE 'YOU CAN GET UP EARLY kr GO TO BED LATE YES, AND KEEP WARM AS TOAST PTHC CLOCK AROUND Miami, standing on the running board on that side of the car, was leaning ever hint. He said, after we had gone a couple of blocks that he was afraid that Cermak would not last. "I, too, was fearful. Just then Cermak straightened up and I got his pulse. That was surprising. For three blocks I actually believe his heart had stopped. , "I held him all the way to the hos- pital and his pulse constantly inn - proved. It seemed like 25 miles to the hospital. I talked to hint all the tray. I remember that I said, "Tony don't move --keep quiet—it won't hurt if you keep quiet and remain perfectly still.' "I found' that a bullet --.the one probably that hit Cermak—grazed the top of Clark's hand. His hand was all bloody and scratched. "You know that I knew Bill 'Sin - not. i 'kidded' him at the hospital, and told him that they couldn't hurt him with a bullet in the head,, it would just bounce off. I left orders for them to starve him and take off at least 10 pounds." For Sale In the town of Clinton, apple eva- porator, machinery and equipment. Cheap for quick sale. Apply to H. B. Manning. 11-2, AUCTION SALE Of Farm Farm Stock and Implements The Undersigned will sell by pub- lic auction on Wednesday the 22nc1 of March A.D. 1933, commencing at 1 o'clock p.nn. the household furni- ture, farm stock and implements be- longing to George Mitchell, late of the'Township of Stanley, in the Couhty of Huron, at his late resi- dende in the said Township. "+ TERMS: CASH. At the same time and place there will be offered for sale the lands belonging to the said deceased 'con- sisting . of: (1) Lot 15, Bayfield Road Comes - Mon South. (2) East Half Lot 13, Bayfield Road Concession South. (3) Lot 19; .Concession 8. (4) Lot 16, Concession .'8. All in the said Township of Stanley. All of the said lands will be of- fered •subject to ,reserve bids; and othee conditions' of'sale. .- Ivor -farther particulars: 'apply to t}1e.undersigned• Solicitor. , IGEO- H. ELLIOTT, Clinton, ,Ont. taro. Auctioneer. F. FINGIsANA:. Clinton,. Ontario, Solicitor . for .:the, Administrators of the . Estate ef-eGee. 1V itthell, Deceased , , Vole "Eearly to bed and early to rise" is an out-of-date maxim. bt doesn't 'take a very great stretch of the, imagination to believe that it originated when bed was the only place where a body could keep comfortable after •sun -down. But nowadays everybody depends on the Heat Folks to keep the house cern- fortable 24 hours a day. You don't mind 'getting up early in a warm house. And you thor- oughly enjoy staying up for a late party or an interesting book when you know the heat isn't going down and leave you' in chills. Lay in a few tons 'of three -shift comfort! Call the van paws !str. C?1 :;1 PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO 30and 60 1Sc Watt . ,i; M1, 7 for $L00 PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC Ph nele Usr s C. H. • E NER, W Phone 7 A MESSAGE TO MOTHER AND FATHER Your children want a new portrait of you ---(Those away from home will treasure your photograph because it's the next best thing to having you with them. Plan to have them made now. THEBURGESS STUDIO Clinton and Mitchell, ' Developing and Printing BABY CHICKS Order •Canadian Approved Chicks now. From your local Hatchery. White Leghorns, 10c, Barred and White Rocks, 12c, Black Minorcas, 13e. Custom Hatching a Specialty, 2%e per egg set or 5c per chick hatched. We set each Wednesday. PLETSCH BRANCH HATCHERY RUSSELL.JERIVIS, Manager Clinton, Ont, 09-tf CARD OF THANKS The Welfare, committee, sp'oneor- ing the Benefit Concert on Tuesday evening would like to express their sincere appreciation of the support given the venture and to all who book part in the program. The success of such an affair depended upon the co-operation of all citizens and the committee was much gratified by the generous response to their appeal TOWNSHIP OF GODERICII NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that all unpaid taxes for 1932 of the Cor- poration of the Township of Gode- rich must bo paid forthwith, other- wise distress warrants will be issued. Action will be withheld until Mon- day, March 6th. Taxpayers are re- quested to govern themselves ac- cordingly. HOWARD STURDY, Collector. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the ]state of George Mitchell, .. Deceased NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of George Mitchell, late of the Township of Stanley, in the County of Huron, ,yeoman, deceased, who died on or about the 28th day of January A.D., 1933 are required to deliver to F. Fingland, Solicitor, on or before the 13th day of March, A. D. 1933, a full statement of their claims together with particulars thereof, and the nature of the secur- ities, if any, held by them all duly verified by affidavit. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the Ad- ministrators will proceed to distri- bute the estate of the said deceased anecngst the persons entitled there- to having regard only to such claims as shall have received due notice and in accrdanee therewith. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 22nd day of February, A,D., 1933. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario Solicitor for the said estate. 11-3, For Sale or Rent Brick house, Xing street, near the station. Hardwood floors, furnace and bath, also garage. Possession March lst, Apply to D. Kay, Phone 234. 0942. For Sale Town property, consisting of up- to-date poultry plant and house. Price reasonable. Apply F. Fing- land.' • 07-tf. For Refit Store property in town in ideal lo- cation. Apply to F. Fingland. 07-tf. For Sale Modern six -room house and also business for suitable 'man. Billiard parlor and tobacco store, furniture repairing and upholstering and an- tique dealer business. Apply sto R. Tasker, Clinton • 0-7-p, For Sale or Rent Comfortable house• Albert street, -Clinton. Light, water „ garage, gar- den. Apply to Albert Morrell, Lon- rlesbore, s:, V, • 064f. 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. Wood For Sale Quantity of Hard body stove wood, and cord wood. All orders promptly attended to. Victor Falconer, R. R. No. 1, Br scefield. Phone 629-12, Clinton central. 98-tf-d. Elmslea Chick Farm ENGLISH BARRON LEGHORNS CHICKS AND HATCHING EGGS CUSTOM HATCHING Set Every Week E. L. Mittel' Phone 213. Clinton, 11-tf, Hlouse 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. 86-t1. House For Sale or Rent Comfortable 8 -room house in Prin. cess street, residence of the Iatel Peter Cantelon. For particular ap• ply to George Cantelon, Rattenbury street, Clinton. Phone 272. 35-tf, E. G. HOWES Electrican and • Plumber A Full Line of Electric Appliance also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs Phone 33w. 18-tf, Coal, Coke Sc Wood Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite Coal" of all sizes.. Alberta Coal Scotch Aithracite, range size Hamilton and American Coke Also Bitiminous .Coal Prompt and careful delivery from my sheds on Queen street, i A. D. McCartney Coal Dealer, Clinton. Queen St. Phone 258, All Cleaning and Pressing at Reduced Prices. W. 'J. JAG° If mob open Work mai be left '. ,. ab ,Heard a Barber