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The Clinton News Record, 1933-04-06, Page 5THURS. ''APRIL- 6,-1933 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD t OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME The experience of' Listowel 'should. be'a warning to town' councils;every where. Listowel was unable to ob- thin a loan •from the 'local ,bank until the council was able to show a bud- get 'of expenditures satisfactory to the bank officials. The council had to'stand ,off its employees, to leave the merchants who were supplying those on relief to carry the 'endebt ,edness, and to let the school teachers live on their savings,. -if they had any, for the first three months of the year, all because the bank would • not take the risk of lending them. .money until it saw what they were going to do next. Some folk think a surplus at the end of the year is• something a town council should be ashamed of, but a bit of a surplus in this case would have been quite a help. • • r Is Clinton not then to have a park, '. -only an athletic field? So it would appear. from the motion carried at • the council Meeting -on Monday ev - ening, but we shall see. The park committee this year had • some fine plans for putting our pub- ' lie park in shape, not only as an athletic field, but as a pretty park to which citizens might go of a hot summer evening seeking coolness • and a breathing ,spot. The commit- tee did not expect to perfect its plan • this year, only to make a start at it, with some definite end, in view. But the members got no encouragement from their fellow -councilmen, not r • scrap, all that the majority seemed • to want was that the fide should be seeded to clover and - timothy, a baseball diamond, marked out so that those wishing to see a ball game can go over and sit on the grandstand and watch it. But there would be nothing to takeanyone • to the park on any other occasion. The fact is Clinton has been an incorpor- ated town for over fifty years and it is yet without a single spot in which citizens can enjoy a bit of fresh air and a little visit with their neigh- bors. The objection has been made that the park is too far from the town to be enjoyed. But it is no further from the town than doz ms • of town parks, which are very use- ful and much used. A few years ago the town acquir- • ed a plot in Mary street and a start • was made to fix it up as a little • park but it was said the band could- n't: play there, so they have been using the front street, where there Is no accommodation for anyone who hasn't a car to sit in and where, as • .a member of the park committee re- aently stated, life and limb might be seriously endangered should a fire occur when a summer band concert is in progress. But leaving the band out of the picture, if the athletic park is not fitted up suitable for citizens to sit and rest in when needed, that plot in Mary street should still be im- • proved. A high lattice fence, upon which vines could be trained, might - 'be erected at the north end; some trees and shrubs planted and a good seeding of grass put on. By the way what became of the row of firs which were planted at the western side some years ago? If the place • 'were plowed and leveled and seeded this spring by fall it would be ready to cut. The grass would have to be kept cut but that would be practic- ally :all the expense incurred after it was put into shape and it would be a beauty spot instead of being an eyesore, as it has been, and would be a place where mothers and little children might go of a summer even- ing to get some air. Clinton should have' some sort of a public park, and even that bit of a plot would be a whole lot better than none. BAYFIELD Death came on Saturday, April 1, • to a much beloved and most highly esteemed citizen of Bayfield, in the person of Isabella Woods, relict of the late George Hewson and the late Rev. J. H. McLecd. • The deceaesd lady, who passed peacefully to• rest at "Orala" which 'has been her home floc between fifty- five and sixty years, was born in the County Waterford, Ireland, on • October 10, 1846. She was the elder daughter of the late Rebecca M. 'Hill and Dr. Ninian M. Woods, and cane to this country with her par- ents in 1851. Her father had taken Isis land in Stanley township on the lekeshore, just south of the village. Here she grew to womanhood and lived until 'they moved into the beau- tiful new home which her' father :had built in the village. ,It is a r: strange coincidence that the first break in the • family, that of the death of her sister, Anna,. in 1877, and ' the last should occur on April 1st. In Mrs. McLeod's passing the last cord is severed with a prominent pioneer family of this, district; for her father, who was a skilful physi- cian and surgeon, was proniinent'ii, the County, having ' served 'for a number of years on the County Celine , and taking an active part .in nrimicipal affairs and the develop- ment of this district. :He was also a faithful meriiber •.of the Anglican Church and instrumental in the'build- in'g of Trinity Church soon after he cattle here and later 'the Rectory for which he gave the site, Mrs. Mc- Leod, following in his footsteps was always an active member of the Church to which she 'was devoted tc the end. As a 'child she attended services in the old log school house, .—the cottage on the river bank now, occupied by A. C. Brandon—before Trinity. Church was erected and re- tained the memory of those services during' her lifetime. In latter years she acted as People's Warden of Trinity Church for some years. From her father she inherited 'a passionate, love of flowers and, un- til four years. ago -when failing eye- sight and health prevented, she spent, a great deal of her time in her beau- tiful garden and 'amongst her flow- ers. Of a sweet and 'gentledisposi- tiion, she was beloved by all who knew her and her passingleaves a blank in this community which can- not be filled. In October 1889 she became the bride of George Hewson, who was a druggist in this village for a num- ber of years, and who died in No- vember 1909. In June 1923 she was again united in marriage and became the wife of Rev. J. H. McLeod, who predeecased her in September 1931. Besides her sister, Anna, she was predeceased by two brothers, George and William H. Surviving are three nieces, Mrs. Adam Boyd, Longford Mills, Miss Anna Woods, 'Bayfield, and Mrs. H. G. E. Crosby, Bolton Landing, .N.Y., all the children rof the late George 'Woods. Dr. Ninian W. Woods of the village is a cousin. The funeral was held from her late residence on Monday afternoon when a large number were present to pay their last respects to one held in such high honor and esteem. The burial service at the house and graveside was conducted by the Rector, Rev. F. H. Paull, who iii his address 'paid high tribute to a life well -spent in the service of the Mas- ter. The pallbearers were: Honor- ary, D. H. McNaughton, Win. J. Stinson, Dr. Wm. F. Metcalf, Rev. R. M. Gale; Active, Dr. A. Newton - Brady, Dr. A. Hoppins, Wm. J. Scotchmer, Wm. J. Elliott, Chas. B. Middleton, Frank Weeks. Interment was' made in the family plot in Bay- field Cemetery. Friends were pre- sent for the funeral front Goclerich, Seaforth and Toronto. Dr. A. Newton -Brady, who re- mained over a day to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. McLeod, returned to Hamilton on Monday ev- ening. He was accompanied by 'Mrs. A. Newton -Brady who will spend this week in Hamilton. Mr. Fred Neelin of Toronto and Mrs. F. G. Neelin of Seaforth at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. McLeod on Monday. A sad burial took place in Bay- field cemetery on Saturday when Ag- nes, daughter of Matthew Kerr and the late Mrs. Kerr, was laid to rest beside her mother. Agnes was be- loved in this community, having made her home with Mrs. Baker until her father married again a few years ago, and her passing is very much regretted. ,Many friends were present at the graveside for the short service. Agnes, who was nineteen in February, died at the home of her parents at Port Whitby, after an illness of a months' dura- tion. Her father accompanied the remains to Bayfield. 'Surviving are a brother, Craig, and a half-sister, Margaret. Rev. F. H. Paull conduct• ed the short service at the grave- side. The pallbearers were: S. Wid- combe, L. Elliott, T. Howard and R. Currie. Mrs. V. Dayment of Dearborne, Mich., spent the week -and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tippet. Harold Weston of Detroit was a visitor with his grandfather Mr. R. Weston, over the week -end. On Tuesday night about a quarter after ten the barn of Mr. A. Leitch' caught fire and was burned to the ground. Victor Powell, a nephew, was putting down hay when he slip- ped with the lantern and the lantern broke. He had the presence of mind to unloose the ainmals which were tied up in the barn and called for help and all live stock was taken out: A wagon and buggy and some imple- menu were burned and the lass is considerable. • HORSE SHOW AT SEAFORTH ON TUESDAY Quality of Classes Good At the Annual Exhibition BIRTHS COOPER—In Esher, Surrey, Eng., on April 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lis 'Clark Cooper, a daughter. JONES -In Goderieh township, on April 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs„ Morgan Jones, formerly Miss Jessie Kath- leen Campbell, a daughter, Marion Baker. KERSLAKE—A.t Londiesborol on March 20th, to, Mr. and Mrs, Ar- thur Kerslake, Exeter, a son. -- Robert Harrison. DEATHS MACLEOD—In Bayfield, on Aprr 1st, Isabella Woods, widow of the. late Rev. J. H. McLeod, aged 87 years. WISE—In Stanley township, on Apr. 5th, John Wise, in his 79th year. The funeral will take place from the home of his daughter, Mrs. --John Ianes, 2nd concession of Stanley, on Friday afternoon, Apr. 7th, service to commeee at 2 o'clock. McBRIEN--tln Toronto on April 1st. Frances MoBrien, daughter of the lute Jonathan McBrien• of Hullett. Favorable weather and a record attendance marked 'the Seaforth spring show held Tuesday afternoon. which opened with a grand parade of all the animals, . headed by the Seaforth Highlanders' Band. The entries were not as large as in pre- vious years, but the quality inall classes was excellent. There were seven fine teams of general purpose horses shown. The judging which began at 2 p.m, resulted as follows: Clydesdale stallion, any age -1 R. Murdock,, 2 R. Murdock; Clydesdale stallion, sweepstakes—;1 R. Mur- dock; roadster stallion in harness - 1 W. Berry; roadster: horse in har- ness -1 A. B. Weber, 2 A. B. Weber.; '3 R. McMihcael. Carriage horse in harness, 15.3 or over -1 A. B. Weber, 2 A. B. Weber, 3 E. I. Willert. Agricultural brood mare in foal 1 A. Wright, 2 W. Pepper, 3 W: S. Broadfoot; agricultural filley or gelding, 3 years -1 A. Wright, 2 R. Doig. Agricultural filly or gelding, any age -1 F. Roney, 2 R. J. Scott, 3 R. J. Scott; ,agricultural filly or geld- ing foaled in 1931-1 D. litother'ington & Sons, W. N. Keyes & Sons,. 2 A. and C. Hugill, 3 James Atkinson; agricultural team in harness -1 A. J. Scott, 2 F. Roney. _ Agricultural Sweepstakes -- A. Wright. Heavy draft brood mare in foal - 1 W. Urquhart, 2 James Scott, 3 T. J. McMichael. Heavy draft filly or gelding, any age -1 James Scott, 2 James Scott, 3 W. Urquhart. Heavy draft filly or gelding foaled in 1931 —1 W. Urquhart, 2 Robert Wright. Heavy draft filly or gelding, foaled in 1932-1 Alister Broadfoot. Heavy draft team in harness -1 James Scott, 2 W. Urquhart. Heavy draft sweepstakes—James Scott. Township special -tel James Scott Hibbert, 2 W. Urquhart, Fullerton; 3 A. Wright, Tuckersmith. General purpose team in harness - 1 E. Howell, 2 W. Decker, 3 D. Nix- on, 4 H. T. Truemner. • Boys' judging competition — 1 F. Archibald, 95 points; 2 W. Pepper, 94 points; 3 N. Pepper, 88 points; 4 E. Nott, gG points; 5 W. Broadfoot, 81 points. M. R. Clark Young, of Milliken. was the judge of both heavy and light horses. THE IMPORTANCE OF PRINTING "Printing is a good business. It is clean, honorable, respectable. It is celebrated as a trainer of men for higher stations in life. It has many inspiring traditions and legends. It combines the need for knowledge of everything under the sun: Mathem- sties, mechanics, language, spelling, gramti ar, color, composition, sales- manship, there is indeed no limit to the accomplishments that are re- quired of the printer. The printer is brought into contact with all other vocations and professions. No vo- cation or profession can really exist without the printing press. From text -books to novels, from pamplhlets to newspapers, from tickets to tax• bills, no man can evade the printer word." —Henry P. Porter in the Wisconsin Times. BLIND CHAUFFEUR Nervous passenger; Don't drive so quickly round the corners. It makes use frightened. Chauffeur: Yon don't want to get scared. Do what I do—shut your eyes when we come to corners. Afternoon Tea The Women's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Church will serve 'Afternoon Tea in Owen Memorial Hall on Wed- nesday, April 19, from 3.30 until 6.30. 17-1. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the Authorized Assignment of MELVIN CRICH. of the Township of Tuckersmith, in the County •of Huron, Debtor. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that MELVIN CRICH of the Township of Tuckersmith in the County of Hu- ron, Fernier, made an authorized as- signment on the thirtieth day of March, 1933 and that the first meet- ing of 'creditors will 'be held on Sat- urday thefifteenth day of April, 1033, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon at Goclerich in the Of- fice of the Custodian, C. G. Middle- ton, in the Court House. TO VOTE thereat, proofs of claims and proxies must be filed with ins prior thereto. ' Those having claims against the estate must file the seine with the Custodian or the Trustee when ap- pointed before distribution is made otherwise the proceeds of the estate will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, without regard to such claims. DATED at Goderich this first day of April, 1933. C. G. MIDDLETON, Custodian, Court Hose, Goderieh. 17-1. Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Flowers and Plants in Season Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j CAPITAL THEATRE Northern Electric Sound, System Goderieh,Phone 47' NOW PLAYING: "Tess of the Storm 'Country," with Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell. MON., TUES., WED. GEORGE M. COHAN one of America's best known stage stars with Claudette Colbert and Jimmy Durante in a rib -bending laugh festival THE PHANTOM PRESIDENT ( . THURS., FRI., SAT. Double Bill—iA Specially Sel- ected Fox Attraction and TOM MIX his wonder horse Tony and a real cast Mickey Rooney, Stuart Holmes Jim Thorpe and Jas. Kirkwood '. in a fast stepping action yarn enacted in a fascinating king- ing-dom- dom "MY "MY PAL THE KING" Coming: Jade Buchanan in "GOODNIGHT VIENNA" Mat.: Wed. and Sat. at 3 pan. THE BEST MARKET FOR Poultry, Eggs, Cream ,ALL THE YEAR ROUND ;FOR, CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY, HOUSE N. W. Trewartha Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w Hot Cross Buns It's time to be placing your order for delicious, spicy buns for Good Friday. At the store or delivered .Thursday afternoon. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Joseph Wheatley and family desire to express their sincere ap- preciation to friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and since the death of Mrs. Wheatley, their thanks for flowers sent, cars loaned for the funeral and for all other courtesies extended. Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs Bred -to -lay Barred Rock Chides and Hatching Eggs, from free range, high productive stock. We specialize in three -weeks -old chicks, $15.00 per hundred. The Lindsay Chick Hatch- ery, S. R. No. 3, Clinton, phone 610 r14, Clinton Central. 17-tf. For Sale Two purebred ,.Jersey cows, to freshen shortly. Wm. W. Moore, Constance, Ont. 17-1-p. Farm For Sale A good grass farm for sale or to rent, Ione and one quarter miles south of Holmesville on Con. 12. Goderieh township, containing 80 acres. This farm has plenty of shade and water having a new wind- mill and trough. For particulars ap- ply to W. Marquis. 17-tf, Potatoes For Sale I have a quantity of first class In- diana Russet potatoes for sale. They are extra heavy croppers and are of unsurpassed quality- as a table potato, 50c per bushel. W. Marquis, Phone 638r21. Farm to Rent 80 acres of first class pasture land, lot 22, Con. 6, Goderich township, never -failing spring creek mining through, also plenty of shade. Apply to R. Y. Cox, Huron speet, Clinton. 17-tf. House For Sale or Rent An up-to-date house, residence of Mrs. Marshall, William 'street, also a few articles of furniture for sale. Apply on premises Friday or Satur- day or phone 248. 17-1-p. MORTGAGE SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE •of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by GEORGE ELLIOTT, Auc- tioneer, at PUBLIC AUCTION on Tuesday, the 25th day of April, 1933 at the hour of two o'clock in the af- ternoon at the farm of Lloyd Hayter, R. R. No. 1, Varna, Ontario, the fol- lowing property, namely: All, and Singular that certain para cel or tract of land and 'premises, situate, lying and being in the Town- ship of Stanley, in the County of Huron, being composed of lot number fifteen, in the ninth concession of the said township of Stanley,' con- taining One Hundred acres shore or less. On the said farm there is said to be erected a dwelling house with suitable farm buildings. The lands will be sold subject to a reserve bid. TERMS OF SALE: Ten percent of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance within thirty days. For further 'particulars and condi- tions of sale apply to HARRY W. PAGE, East Blade, Parliament Bldgs., To- ronto,. Ontario, Solteitor to the Mort- gagee. - ' DATED at Toronto this first day of April, A.D„ 1933. 17-3 =-r Winner of last week's draw—. WILFORD 'SEELEY Big Assortment of Easter Novelties and Boxes. EASTER SPECIAL Mint Patties, per lb. , 29c PARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole Wheat Bread Phone 1, Clinton. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Griffiths wishes to thank the neighbors and friends for their many kindnesses . during ,her father's ill- ness and on the day of the funeral. For Sale A number of cedar posts, also a quantity of Rural New Yorker po- tatoes., Apply to Adam Steep, R. R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone 606r12, Clin- ton central. 16-2. Farm To Rent 134 acres, and all farm buildings, together with a comfortable house, but not including my larger resi- dence, or lawn section, which I shall require for my personal use, as in the past. 1-4 mile east of the Vil- lage of Varna, Stanley Township, on main Bayfield 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 build- ings, Hydro throughout, plenty hard water under presshre. Will rent with, or without or sell, hay and straw scow in barn, and full line of good implements, harness and barn equipment. Immediate possession. Apply, Dr. Lloyd Moffatt, London, Ont. 15-2. For Sale 300 -Egg Incubator in first class condition. Apply to Wilber Nelson, Base Line. ;Rhone 638r15, Clinton Central 16-2-p. ' For" Sale or Rent First class house property, good location, all conveniences. Apply to F. Fingland, Clinton. 16-tf. Seed Grain For Sale Early Alaska oats, Irish White oats, O.A.C. barley, Marquis spring wheat. Good, clean seed. Apply to Leslie Cox.' Phone 603r2, Clinton central. 17-2. Hatching Eggs for Sale White Rock eggs for hatching. Apply to George Carter, Londesboro. ' 15-3-p. For Sale Town property, consisting of up- to-date poultry plant and house, Price reasonable. Apply F. Fing- land. 07-tf. For Rent Store property in town in ideal lo- cation. Apply to F. Fingland. 07-tf. For Sale or Rent Comfortable house, Albert street, Clinton. Light, water, garage, gar- den. Apply to Albert Morrell, Lon- desboro. 06-tf. For Rent Small cottage, in good condition, convenient to post office. Apply tc F. Fingland. 12-tf. AUCTION SALE Of Valuable Farm Lands There will be offered for sale, sub- ject to a reserve bid and other con- ditions of sale, at the hereinafter mentioned premises at 1 o'clock p.m. sharp on Saturday, the 8th clay of April, 1933, the following lands, namely. ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Township of Tuckersmith 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. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for F. V. Crich and tGladys Crich, Executors of the Rstate rot Herbert Crich. 15.8, IF THE FURNACE GOES ONSTRIKF MTh EHE KITCHEN RANGE ANDGh'ATE C'ALLTHE HEAT FOLKS' IN AT O1VCI AND LET THEM ARl3ITRATC— •, an•., t .-.._,rni,. PAGE 5 amensommaimmammiummismikageonta We know all sides, of a heat- ing problem. We can look at your furnace and your kitchen range and. your living -room grate and tell you just what kind of coal each should have. If they don't get the right kind, they may really "go on strike," through no fault of theirs, through no fault in the quality of the coal --hut be- cause of an unwise selection. Let us select the right kind for you. Call the ' i°C'molt' stud C PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO ,x,4,Mrn,"ni,55•.ua, rt tv... ^P 30 and 6O� '►'' k 1 c Watt l! x �.- 7 for $1.00 '�` PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC C. H. V E N N E Phone Us We Deliver Phone 7 WEDDING PORTRAITS 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 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. 15-2. Miss Macphail Coming Miss MacPhail, M.P., and William Irvine, M.P., will address mass meet- ings at Exeter at 2.00 o'clock, Sat- urday, April 8th, and at Cardno's hall, Seaforth at 8 o'clock the same evening. Everybody welcome. 10-2. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Joseph Charles Gaudier, Deceased NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of Joseph Charles Gaudier, late of the town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, physician, deceas- ed, who died on or about the 21st day of January, A.D. 1933, are required to deliver to Constance H. Gaudier, the Executrix of the said estate or F. Fingland, Solicitor, on or before the 8th day ofrApril A.D. 1933, a full statement of their claims together with particulars thereof, and the na- ture of the securities, if any, held by them all duly verified by affidavit. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the 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 received 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- noon or Saturday afternoon. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 22nd day of March, A.D., 1933. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario; Solicitor for the said estate. 15-3. Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching Baby Chicks from best bred -to -lay Barred Rocks and White Leghorns. Prices to suit the times. Custom hatching 2 1-2c per egg. Custom hatching 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 above 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. FRES � ,a, HITE EGGS ANTED I will pay you .a premium of 4 cents per dozen far your white eggs delivered to my farm, if you will feed your hens a balanced ration and keep thein clean. 02. J. W. Van Egmond Phone &41r13. J,5-tf. Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Ilour Service SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w GSiY a'„ NII,L'D 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. Eln:slea Chick Farm ENGLISH BARRON LEGHORNS CHICKS AND HATCHING EGGS CUSTOM HATCHING Set Every Week q®o E. L. Mittell 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 Sale or Rent Comfortable 8 -room house in Prin- cess street, residence of the late Peter Cantelon. For particulars ap- ply bo George Cantelon, Rattenbury street, Clinton. Phone 272. 35-tf, E. C. HOWES Electrican and Plumber A Full Line of Electric Appliances also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs Phone 58w. 13-tI, Coal, Coke & Woo;. Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite Mai" 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. A. H. McCartney Coal Dealer, Clinton. Queen St. Phone 2641 All Cleaning and Pressing .,t Reduced Prices tY • J. JAGO If not open work may be left at Heard's Barber Shop