The Clinton News Record, 1933-03-23, Page 5'''THUR$., 1GtAiRCt1 23, 1933
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
OF, INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
Taxes, taxes, who's got anything
:-more to be taxed?
• • • +
The pew tax on sugar is hard on
• those of us who have a sweet tooth.
..S
If the weather on Tuesday is to be
taken as a sample of what we 'may
-.expect for the next few months we
shall have a very cold, ..backward
rspring.
There may be a difference -di 'op-'.
•inion but we should say that if Italy,
France, ,Germany and Great Britain
join hands and declare against war,
there will be peace in Europe. So
• mote it be!
¶ 11 1111
The new tax on all cheques may
have the effect of stopping the pay-
ment of small sums by cheque. For
instance, on every cheque sent The
'News -Record for subscription for
1933, $1.50, we have to pay bank
exchange of 15c. A postal note only
costs 3c, so if a 3c stamp has to be
placed on each cheque it will be just
• as cheap to buy a postal note and
we shall be in that 15; which is a
heavy discount on a small cheque.
However, the tax on postal notes is
raised from one cent to three, sowe
shall probably have to continue to
suffer. Paying by cheque may be
good for the banks but it is hard on
• business.
••••
It may be that the government
- will be able to collect a lot more
money in new taxes but what we'd
like to see and what will have to
happen, sooner or later, the govern-
ment, all governments, will have to
•cut expenditure more sharply. Taxec
have the tendency to retard, not to
boost trade, the more taxes put on
business operations the fewer will be
the operations. The goose can only
lay so many golden eggs. Taxing
luxuries, high salaries and bigin-
comes may be all right, but the tax
• en the simplist operation of the
small business, which never makes
more than a scant living for the op-
erator and his family, slows down
`'these operations.
out of ten, gives offense to the party
most concerned. Even though he
may have laughed at it himself a doz-
en times when it is repeated by word
of mouth, its publication in the news-
paper seems ,to change the nature of
it from an innocent piece of fun to a
personal insult. Every newspaper
has had experiences with these "fun-
ny" stories and learns to eschew them,
unless they are acquainted with all
the circumstances and are sure no
trouble will be caused.
'SUMMARY OF TAX. CHANGES. IN
BUDGET
The following is a summary of the
tax changes:
Personal income tax rate increas-
ed,and exemptions 'reduced.
Corporation income tax rete -in-
creased to 121-2 , per cent and ex-
emptions removed.
Provision to insure collection of in-
come tax on bearer bond ' interest
payments.
Tax of five per cent, on interest
collected in foreign, currency on Can-
adian bonds, when that currency is
ata premium in Canada, effective
April 1, 1933.
Tax of five per cent, to be collect-
ed at source 'of all interest or divi-
dends paid by Canadian debtors to
'nonresidents, effective April 1, 1933.
Sales Tag Remains
Sales tax exemptions narrowed,
but rate to retain at six per cent.
Items now at half wale under sales
tax to be placed at full rate; with
exception' of articles for the blind.
Articles no longer enjoying ex-
emption from sales tax to include
fuel oil, molasses and other food-
strffs, and materials and nonper-
manent equipment entering into
manufacture of goods subject to
sales tax.
Special excise tax of two cents a
pound on sugar—expected to yield
$20,000,000 a year.
Special excise tax on automobile
tires and tubes of five per cent.
Toilet Articles Taxed
Special excise tax on toilet articles
and preparations of 10 per cent.
Special excise taxes on unferment-
ed wort, malt extracts and syrup, and
other malt products used in brewing
of beer.
Special excise tax on cigarette pa-
pers and "fillers."
Excise duties on distilled spirits
used in medicines.
Excise duties on extiiacts and per-
fumes raised to .$2.50 proof gallon.
Excise duty of 61 per gallon on
proof spirits used in fortifying na-
tive wine.
Stamp tax applicable to all checks
of any amount with minium tax
three cents.
Tax on postal notes increased from
one cent to three cents, effective May
1, 1933.
• * • •
• The other day The News -Record
received a letter, addressed to "The
Principal Newspaper in Clinton," so
• there was no question as to its be-
ing meant foil us, and bearing the
postmark of a distant village. The
letter began as follows: "Dear Mr.
Editor, will you kindly print the fol•
lowing in your paper to help safe-
guard the public." Then follows a
• story about a man from Huron coun-
ty, giving his name and address, who
has been down in a Southern County
purporting to perform certain ser-
vices which the writer claims he i7
not honestly rendering. The letter
is unsigned and if The News -Record
were foolish enough to publish it, as
requested, tvouid render itself liable
to a suit for libel.
The writer, if he is honest, evi-
dently thinks that the public should
in some way be saved from
fraud, but he is careful at the seine
time to save himself from any re-
sponsibility in regard to the matter.
Connection with a newspaper for
any length of time makes one fami-
liar with this particular exhibition
• of weakness in human nature. We
arc 'all very sure that fraud should
be stepped; that the weak and de-
fenceless should be protected. if only
someone else will undertake the task.
' So the majority of people, feeling
that newspapers are the guardians of
the publicweal, think that they
should come out with thundering de-
- • neuncements of certain acts on the
' part of individuals or corporations.
All newspapers get letters making
• sweeping charges, without any
• proofs, and asking the newspapers to
see that these are publicly proclaim-
• ed. "But do not allow my name to
-.appear in this connection," is usually
the concluding sentence in such let-
ters, tsnl ss, as in the above case, no
more at all is appended.
No doubt there are many wrongs
which should berighted, many injus-
tices which should be stopped, and
newspapers have in the past, and no
doubt will continue to do their share
in righting wrongs. But the raw of
libel and slander is very strict and
the wise newspaper endeavors to keep
from infringing that law. What righi
- would any newspaper have to publish
a story to the effect that a man was
dishonestly !obtaining money from
people, simply upon the word of
someone who had not the honesty to
sign his name to the story? In,many
cases the publication of even a true
- story of a man's dishonesty would
'be considered criminal libel. Such
public charges must have sufficient
reason behind them. A good thing,
'too. If newspapers could publish all
a man's faults, hie" early indescre-
tions, etc., life might not be worth
living for a good many respected and
respectable citizens of any town or
community.
• * • •
Another thing which newspapers
have to be on their guard against is
the sly joke. Some amusing joke may
be going the rounds about a member -
of the eomhunity. It may be a very
harmiess little joke and someone
thinks it would be fine to put it in
the paper. But no matter how harm-
less such a joke appears the publica-
tion of it in the newspaper, nine times
COLBORNE
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Crawford of
Flint, Mich., spent a few days last
week with the lady's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Wilson.
Miss E qa Pettnian spent the week-
end with Miss Thelma Altin of Mc-
Gaw.
Mr. C. A. Robertson, M.L.A., of
Toronto spent the weekend at his
home here.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church presented their play
"Where's Grandma?" at the County
Home, Clinton, on Monday evening.
Miss Dorine Webster spent the
week -end at her home at Std Helens
VARNA
The euchre and dance put onby
the Public Library of Varna was
very successful. The prizes for eu-
chre were won by: ladies, Mrs. Gars
net Taylor; Gents, Mr. Jack Murdock.
A good time was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Welch, Miss Hales
Welch and Mr. and Mrs Charlie But-
ler of Flint, Mich., spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Austin.
' Miss Frances Mosso of London
spent the week -end at her home here.
Mrs. Chas. Rathwell is spending a
few days at London.
Mr. Charlie Nelson of (Millie is
engaged with Mr. Nelson Reid for
the summer months.
Mr. Alvin Elliott is recovering from
an attack of measles.
We are sorry to report Miss L,
Ward is confined to her house with
neuritis.
MARRIAGES
MOFFAT—BEATON—At : the home
of the bride's mother, on Mar.'16,
by the Rev. Kenneth J. Beaton,
Toronto, brother of the bride.
Catherine Frances, daughter of
Mrs. Alexander D. Beaton, Clin-
ton, to Clarence E.. Moffat, Som-
bre.
KNIGIITS--'SNELL--At the Ontario
Street , United church parsonage,
on March 18th, by the Rev. F. G.
Parrill, Charity 3. ,Snell, daughter
of Mr. HumphreY Snell of Hullett,
to Reginald Robert Knights iof
Stanley. -
BIRTHS
DAVIDSON—In Seaforth Memorial
Hospital, on Mar. 17th, to Mr. and
Mrs. John Davidson, formerly Miss
Jean Lawson, London Road, a son.
EAMES-1n Clinton, on Mar. 21st;
to Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Baines, a
daughter.
BALL—In Londesboro, on Mar. 17th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ball, a
daughter—Helen Patricia.
DEATHS
SWITZER—In Tuckersmith town-
ship, 'on Mar. 18th, Jean Fowlie,
wife of Mr. Samuel G. Switzer, in
her 70th year.
BRYDONE—At Milvertod, on March
20th, John Brydone, father of Miss
F. Brydone, of Clinton, in his 76th
yea?.
CARRIERE—At her home, 163 Bel,
size Drive, Toronto, on Mar. 18th,
Margaret Campbell Carriere, in
her 73rd year, widow of the late
Rev. S. A. Carriere (formerly of
Grand Bend, Ont.)
INQUIRY URGED BY NORTH
HURON MEMBER
George Spetten Would
Set-up of Milk Distributors
The closing moments of milk probrl
in the House of Commons on Tues-
day were enlivened considerably
when George Spotton, Cons., North
Hurcn ,made a request that inquiry
be made into the setup of milk dis-
tributors,
is-tributors, details of their capitaliza-
tion, of their parent companies, sub-
sidiary companies end Interlaelemg
directorates.
,It was 411 very well, Mr.. Spotless
said, ,for representatives of milk dis-
tributors to appear before the Agri.,
cultural committee • with financial
statements; but what the committee
should do was to send auditors, if
-necessary, to inquire into the whole
circumstances of their operations
•
The present probe, he suggested was
only a fore -runner to inquiry into
other institutions like packing houses
and stock yards.
Chairman Mark C. Senn, Cons.,
Haldimand, thought the `whole story'
should be to'd. He asked W. R. Aird,
vice-president •cf the Bhnhurst Dairy
of Montreal, if milk distributor's
would have any objection to compul-
sory legislation whereby the less and
breakage of bottles would be paid for
by the consumer. Some milk dis-
tributors have charged as high as
$18,000 to bottle losses.
Mr. Aird believed the carrying out
of such legislation would be sur-
rounded with difficulties. Replying
to remarks of several members who
supported Mr. Spotton's views, Mr.
Aird commented: "The figures I have
given this morning are nct cooked'
and if there is any suggestion they
are cooked we would welcome the
sending of any auditors you wish ill -
to the plant." -
Before Mr. Aird retired, he was
assured the heated discussion which
had developed was not applicable be
his company but to milk distributors
generally. The committee will Thee'
again at the call of the chair -mar
when Mr. Aird will give further de-
tails.
Hatching Eggs for Sale
White Rock eggs for hatching.
Apply to George Carter, Londesboro.
15-3-p.
Farm For Sale
100 acre; highly productive land
for sale, lot No. 26 in the Third Con-
cession, }I.R.S., Township of Tuck-
er -smith, belonging to Estate of Wil-
liams' G. Broadfoot, deceased. Brick
house, two barns, small bush and
never failing supply of water; con-
veniently located to Churches,
Schools and Markets. William H.
Middleton, Administrator, R. R. No.
3, 'Clinton, Ont. 15-2.
Fel' Sale
Chevrolet 1930 sedan, also 8 -tube
electric radio, both in perfect con-
dition. Apply to Eames, Cleaner,
Clinton. 15-1.
Apartment to Rest
Two bright rooms, suitable for
light housekeeping, would make nice
apartment foe a couple of girls. Ap-
ply to doll's. Jane O'Brien, Mary street
Clinton. 15-1..
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Joseph Charles
Gaudier, Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that all
person; having claims against the
estate of Joseph Charles Candler.
late of the town 'of Clinton, in the
County of Huron, physician, deceas-
Pd. wise died on or about the. 21st day'
of January, A.D. 1933, are required
to deliver to Constance H. Gandier,
'`he Jrxenutrix cf the said estate or
F. Fingland, Solicitor, on or before
the 8th day of April A.D. 1938, a full
statement of'their claims together
with particulars thereof, and the na-
tine -of the securities; if any, held by
them all duly verified by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
+he said last mentioned date the said
Executrix will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased a-
mongst the persons entitled thereto
having regard only to such claims as
shall have receiged due notice and in
accordance therewith.
Outstanding accounts, payable to
the late Dr. J. C. Gandier, may be
paid to Mrs. C. H. Gaudier, any fore,
Horn n1. Saturday afternoon.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
22nd day of Marsh, ,.D., 1933.
F,,.FINGLAN•Th, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said estate. 15-3.
a , Aialir`
ta^�or 4I ed,
Member of Florist
Telegraph Delivery
Association
Flowers and Plants
in Season
Chas. V•• Cooke
Phones: 66w. and 66j
CAP! l'AITftEA'PRE
Northern Electric Sound. System
Goderich, Phone 47
Now Playing. Charlie Ruggles
Kay Francis and Herbert Mar-
shall in "Trouble in Paradise."
MON., TUES., WED.
DOLORES DEL RIO and
JOEL MACREA
in a spectacular and immensely
popular epic romance
"Bird of Paradise"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
TOM MIX
always a sure bet for daring
action and a fast moving story
combines both in
"The Fourth
Horseman/7
an unusual list of short features
will complete this progress.
Coming. "SMILIN' THROUGH"
Mat.: Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m.
A POSITION
with Promotion
That is what every young man
and young woman wants.
This can only be obtained
through a THOROUGH BUSI-
NESS TRAINING.
at the
SUCCESS BUSINESS
' COLLEGE
Above Eaton's Groceteria,
STRATFORD, ONT.
Timothy Seed For Sale
A limited quantity of Timothy
Seed, government graded, call at res-
idence or phone 3 on 614. Clinton
Central. Howard M. Crich. 15-2-p.
Seed Barley For Sale
A quantity 'of O.A.G. No. 21 six -
rowed seed barley. Chas. E. Wise.
15-2.
For Sale
A one -ton truck, Ford, with stake
body and also a grocery box to fit
sane. In good running order and
good tires. For further particulars
erply to Jas. W. McCool, Londes-
hcro, phone 25-6, Blyth. telephone.
15-2.
For Sale
700 bus. Banner seed oats grown
from registered seed costing $1.25
per bus. If you want some of these
absolutely clean, high -yielding seed,
act quiche as good seed oats are
scarce. Price per bus., cleaned at
the barn, 60c. Also 100 cords of 12
in. body wood at $3.00 per cord, de-
livered. W. A. McGuire, phone 60C
r3, Clinton central. 15-1-p.
For Sale or Rent
Choice 150 acres good clay loans,
let 41, concesson 13, Hullett, 2 sets of
buildings, houses, and barns, wind-
mill never -failing spring creek. 50
acres fall ploughed, five acres of
wheat. S acres hardwood bush. Ap-
ply to Archie Robinson, . Auburn,
phone 29-16, Blyth. 15-2-p.
AUCTION SALE
Of Valuable Farm Lands
There will be offered .for sale, sub-
ject'to a reserve bid and other con-
ditions .of rale, at the hereinafter
mentioned premises at 1 o'clock pan
sharp on Saturday, the 8th Flay of
April, 1933, tll,e following lands
namely. ALL AND SINGULAR that
certain parcel or tract of land and
premises situate, lying .and being' lit
the Township of Tuckersrnith in the
County of Huron and Province of
Ontario and being composed of Lot
Number Twenty-five (25) in the
Third -Concession, Huron Road Sur-
vey of the said Township of Tucker -
smith.
On the said lands there is said to,
be erected a brick house and there
is a plentiful supply of water.
For further particulars and condi-
tions of sale apply to the undersign-
ed.:
GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer.
P. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for F. V. Crich and Gladys
Crich, Executors; of the Estate 'of'
Iier'bert Cliieh, 1b-3:
THE BEST MARKET FOR
Poultry, Eggs, Cream
ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR
CASH AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. Tirevvartha
Phones—Office, 2141 Residence, 214w
Saturday Special
Hot Cross Buns
TRY SOME—They Are Delicious
Chocolate Cake with Date Filling
and icing.
•
Winner of last week's draw—,
MR. EARL CRICH
Be sure and get your coupons with
each purchase in our store.
BARTLIFF & OUCH
Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole
Wheat Bread
Phone 1, Clinton
For Sale
First and second cut alfalfa hay,
straw, farm implements, tile, brick,
harness, at my farm, Varna. To see
these or get prices, write, Dr. Lloyd
Moffatt, London, Ont. 15-1.
Farm to Rent
134 acres, 1-4 mile of Village of
Varna, IIus'on County, on main road,
good cheerful neighborhood, clay
loam, clean, 38 acres hay, 37 acres
grass, 57 acres ploughed, hardwood
bush, well tiled, new fences, large
new modern buildings, Hydro
throughout, plenty hard water under
pressure, Will rent with, or without
or sell, hay and straw now in barn,
and full line of good implements,
harness and barn equipment. Imme-
diate possession. Apply, Dr. Lloyd
Moffatt, London, Ont. 15-1.
For Rent
Small cottage, in good condition,
convenient to post office. Apply tc
F. Fingland. 12-tf.
For Sale
Renfrew creeam separator, self oil-
er, smooth running, 500 lb. capacity,
used one summer. Guaranteed as
good as new, will sell for half price
of now one. Also new cream separ-
ator, 600 lb. capacity. This machine
can be run by hand or belt power,
will be sold on trial. Cheap. H.
Cantelon. 14-2-p.
Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock
and Implements
At lot 10, Con. 1, Hullett township,
4 miles east of Clinton and 5 miles
west of Seaforth on Tuesday, March
28th at 1.30 sharp:
HORSES—gray Percheron snare
11 years old; bay Clyde mare, 14 yrs.
old; good work horse, 1.4 years old.
CATTLE—Durham cow, six years
old, just freshened; Durham cow, C
years old, due to freshen May 6th;
Durham cow, 5 years old, due to
C:eshen on August 26th, milking
black cow, 10 years 'old, due to fresh-
en August 19th, milking good; black
cow. 7 years old with calf at foot; 2
Durham heifers, rising 2 years:
black heifer, rising 1 years; Durltatr
male calf, 4 weeks old; brood sow,
due to farrow about April 1st; 11
hoes about 160 lbs. each.
IMPLEMENTS — McCormick bin-
der, 7 foot cut in good condition; Mc-
Cormick mower, 6 ft. cut, as good as
new; M. -H. seed drill, 11 disc; 51,-H
rake, 10 ft.; 3 -horse cultivator; Odi•
ver team scuffles, bean harvester at-
tached; hand scuffler; set of harrow,
72 teeth; Farmer's Friend riding
plow; walking plow; steel roller:
wagon andcombination rack; Chat-
ham fanning mill with bagger; truck
scale, 2000 lbs.; hay foils car pulleyr
and slings about 150 feet of rope
standard cream separator, nearly
new; set of sleighs; 2 cutters; 2
steel tire buggies; light wagon; pig
crate; single harness; team harness:
grind stone in frame; buggy pole and
whiffletree and neck yoke; 2 oak bar-
rels; 2 ladders; 3 logging chains, sev-
eral
ereral stall chains; forks, shovels and
2 crow bars; one pick; about five -hun-
dred feet 2 inch elfin plank; two hun-
dred feet 'basswood lumber, inch;
touring car .490 special; pruning saw:
grain bags and sacks; several tons of
hay; about 70 hens.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Churn, spin-
ning
pinning wheel; butter bowl and ladle and.
printer; several small cupboards and
several elhairs; kitchen table. and sev-
eral smaller tables; several pictures
with frames; 2 single bedsteads an,
also some lamps • and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Everything must'l be sold as the
farm is disposed of..
TERM'S: All sums of $15.00 and
under, cash; over that amount 5
months' credit will be given on an-
proved joint notes. 4 percent straight
allowed for cash on credit amounts.
Geo. A. Vandenburgh, Proprietor, Geo.,
II. Elliott, Auctioneer,,
•
•
scs
IT IS TO LAUGH
AT WINTEI o GAFF
FOR, IN HERE5 HEAT
THAT CANT BE'BEAT :,
11. r. r
s 4 ,,,
T:.4. ✓ .7 , i.� •'-1.l.
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PAGE 5
•
If you want comfort within
while cold is without invite the
Heat Folies into your bin. They
are : the original goat -getters
of winter weather. Jack Frost
can cut his : capers upon the
window pane, but he dare not
cross this threshold—all his ef-
forts are in vain. The Heat
Folks make spring days and
balmy evenings to order. 'Ring
for them • now and place pour
order.
Call the t °e t'tf s
hst1 x•111 Coal CO.
PHONE 74
.,7 ,,' I�,:111.+PMY n+� •I •'!m'Af:hi +i1hx.`e:Rtl
CLINTON, ONTARIO
,]'d .J•T y- It ,e iso-w*.o+l',e'es :.t
UMHZENZOM
30 and 50 x F a 15c
Watt 7 for $1.00
PRODUCT OF +`g CANADIANtGENERAL ELECTRIC
H. EE,
Phone Us
We Deliver
Phone 7•
WEDDING PORTRAITS I
tmeomumseumusamarzzomaremonesnuesar
To keep the memory 'of that day
for all time your photograph. Just
a few moments now will record for
your life -time an intimate glimpse
of that day of days. You -will be
interested in pictures we have of
other brides. Visit our studio and
make your appointment.
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell
Developing and Printing
BABY CHICKS
Order Canadian Approved Chicks
Now From Your Local Hatchery.
White Leghorns lOc; Barred and
White Rocks 12c; Black Minorcas, 13c
Custom Hatching a Specialty. Your
option, 2 1-2c per egg or 5c per chick
hatched. We set each Wednesday.
PLETSCH BRANCH HATCHERY
RUSSELL JERIVIS, Manager
Phone 199. Clinton, Ont. 09-tf.
Baby Chicks and
Custom Hatching
Baby Chicks from best bred -to -lay
Baireel Rocks and White Leghorns.
Prices to suit the 'tines.
Custom hatching 2 1-2c per egg.
Custom batching done in individual
machines.
E. J. TREWARTHA
Clinton, Phone 611r22 12-tf.
EGGS EGGS
Owing to a special market I have
developed in the City, I am prepared
to pay a premium over and abort
market prices for a limited quantity
.of clean, fresh eggs delivered to my
home in Clinton.
Will give you a good grade and
will pay cash. Give me a trial.
F. W. Andrews
Phone 33, Clinton 12-tf.
FRESH WHITE
EGGS WANTED
I will pay you a premium of 4
cents per dozen for your white eggs
delivered to my farm, if you will feed
your hens a balanced ration and
keep them clean.
'0'.
J. W. Van Egmond
Phone 6411.13. 15-tf.
Farm For Sale
Lot 3 Lake Shore Road, West,
Stanley township, 2 miles south of.
Bayfield. 121 acres, brick house,
good barn 40x60; straw shed 30x46,
95 acres cleared. 40 acres plowed, 15
acres fall wheat, remainder seeded,
hay and pasture. Woodlot, quantity
of second, growth timber, land runs
H
to Lake uron. Apply on premises
to J. L. Foster, or write R. R. No. 3,
Bayfield. 14-3-p.
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 to R.
Tasker, Clinton. 14-2-p.
For Sale
Town property, consisting of up-
to-date poultry plant and .,house,
Price reasonable. Apply F. Ping -
land. 07-tf.
For Rent.
Store property in town in ideal lo-
cation. Apply to F. Fingland.
For Sale or Rent
Comfortable house, Albert street,
Clinton. Light, water, garage, gar-
den, Apply to Albert Morrell, Lon-
desboro. 06-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.
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.
El nslea Chick Farm
ENGLISH BARRON LEGHO1tNS
CHICKS AND HATCHING EGGS
CUSTOM HATCHING
Set Every Week
E. L. Mittel'
Phone 213. Clinton.
11-tf.
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. 66-tf.
House For Sate or Rent
Comfortable 8-reotn huuse in Prin-
cess street, residence of the late
Peter Cantelon. For particulars ap-
ply to 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 Repairer
Phone 53w. +•13-tf,
Coll, Coke & Weed
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite
Coal" of all sizes,
Alberta Coal
Scotch Aithracite, range size
Hamilton and American Coke
Also Bitininous Coal
Prompt and careful delivery from
my sheds on Queen street.
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St.
Phone 256
ISIIMEREINenallatiMileatellaireenzawsunesons
All Cleanninng, and
Pressii`ig
at
Reduced Prices
W. J. JACO
If not open work may be left
at Heard's Barber Shop
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