The Clinton News Record, 1933-11-30, Page 5'THURS., NOV. 30, 1933
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
kOF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
These cold : days bring frequent
'mention of "donning the old red flan,
nel underwear," and similar remarks
•of a jocular nature. That reminds
us that wen eyes saw red flannel nn-'
ederwear. Was there ever such a thing,
and if so, is any of it still in exis-
tence, or is it just an expression -71
Coma on, you old-timers; let's have;
some reminiscences.
-The Fergus News -.Record:
Well, ye do not reneriber
eany red flannel underwear, but eve'
semi to have a hazy recollection of
• seeing somebody with a sore throat
• going around with a red flannel band
:around the neck.
..
It would appear that the widowed
'-bride who returned to New York.
from Asa Minor this week to find
ghat all her savings had been lost
in the recent bank failures. and now
'laces deportation as an indigent al-
ien,. is having a very rotten deal.
This young woman married last
year and she and her husband went
home on a honeymoon 'trip, She left
'$5,500 on deposit in a New York
'bank, money which she had saved
during_nineteen years of service as a
--cook in Brooklyn. Her husband died
recently and she decided to return to
New York. She had under ten dol-
"Iars in cash on debarkation but she
had her bank book, which in1migra,.
"tion officers told her wasn't worth
=a thing.
Who got that woman's hard-earn-
ed cash and is she to lose it and go
back to -her own land a'pauper? It
looks pretty small and is not likely
- to be much of an advertisement for
the "Richest Country in the World,"
•wherever the stogy is told. People
"in the older lands are likely to say
that it is no wonder it is such a rich
-country if it robs 'honest workers of
their earnings and then kicks them
,out.
a v a a
A Woodstock lady is making pro-
test against the late hours kept at
Collegiate dances. She thinks they
should start at eight o'clock and
• close at twelve, instead of nine, half
past or nearly ten, as is the case
-now, running on until the small
" hours of the morning.
It looks like a sensible suggestion.
What are Collegiate students doing
"between the hours of, say five re-
eled: and eight on the evening of the
-dance, except getting ready for the'
big event? We'll wager they do lit-
tle except get ready, and alnost ev-
ery girl, and surely every boy, could
• manage -to titivate sufficiently in'
three hours, even snatching a bite of
-nourishment in the interval.
It has often been it matter of sur-
prise to us that the teachers who
• are in charge of such affairs are not
more cereal of the physical well-
being of their pupils, also that the
parents did not demand a change.
The four hours between eight and
'twelve ought to be long enough for
such a party for a lot of young folks
all of' them in their teens and some
not very far along even in their
teens. Other dances have grown lat-
. er and later the past few years, but
people who -are old enough to know
• better can take the consequences.
But someone should look after those
chiidren.
a ♦ r •
A ratepayer up in Dufferin Coun-
ty is raising the question as to what
High •Court judges do with all the
white kid gloves presented to them
when there are no criminal eases in
ei county as they make the rounds of
'their circuit. We have vaguely won-
dered something like that ourselves,
Of course we can imagine the
' judge finding occasion to wear' a: part
now and then, but if he should get
'.several pairs a season he might eas,
• ily get overstocked, He night trade
one or two pairs off for a box of tig-
ers or a golf stick or something like
that, of course. But the Dufferin
•sheriff says that as long as he 'has'
' been handing them out no judge has
eves given them back or left them be -
"hind, they always take them away
with' them.
•We have often wondered how the
'custom started. It looks Iike a sort
•of a 'hinclside before sort of tiring,
:anyway. The thing is. done because
the county is free of crime, but the
;judge •has nothing to do with bring-
ing about this' state of affairs. It is
••the 'county which is to be congratu-
lated. If the judge would- heed the
.county a' pair of white' `gl'oves;
deeding that it has a clean pair of
Bands, it seems• to us it would be
more sensible. But these old sus-'
tons are hard to, break, and unless
-there is consorted action the county;
officials will probably go on buying
`white kid gloves for ` judges for
•some time.
In the case of a captain who first
•makes the harbor ire the spring being
presented with a silk hat, we can -un-
derstand that this is' done in order
j• to ` 'encourage the early opening of
navigation, which is good" for buss,
mess. Bat the lake captains, being'
practical men, 'With little use for silk,
hats, long ego made it known that
• they'drather have a felt hat for'
• common else, so in lake towns, it is
saki, the mayor' keeps an old-ailk hat
which is duly presented each year to
-the early bird captain, who later goes.
to a men's' store in town and' choose*.,
a hat which suits him, charging the
same to the town fathers.•
• F M
Now that' the :long evenings are
here, and people have not so much
money 'to run about here and there.
to this and that,'. wouldn't it be 'a
good time to cultivate, or tol recap
'o
tune the habitf reading?
g
Our fathers and grandfathers used
to have a`•good deal of time to read
and they did more of it,'' (perhaps,
'than we have time for, the only
drawback in this country being that
in isolated places the supply of
reading matter was limited.
What, with radios,, picture shows,
old and new time dances, clubs,
lodges, etc., the !modern .man and wo-
man have little time to practice or
to ,cultivate this most worthwhile
habit of reading.
No habit we know of is so calculat-
ed to bring as rich a reward as the
habit of reading. One cannot be
lonely with a good book to keep one
company,- If you have a mind stored
with good literature you are good
company for youzseif no matter
where you are situated or what your
task may be. And in a town like
Clinton, with a good library at one's
service, it Is the most economical
entertainment one can indulge in.
Our lives may be narrow, broaden
thein by reading; we may' be. in dan-
ger of growing cynical, turn to the
ripe teaching of the philosophers
and grow humble; we may be grow-
ing to think too much of our own
troubles in these troubled times;
read history aucl learn patience.
The current issue of The New Out-
look has the following to say about
the reading habit:
"But reading does make pos-
sible the opening of a door out
into a big, broad world where
things are fresh and new and
stimulating, and where we may
forget and loose some of the
cares that trouble us and find a
new interest, some unsullied
charm, a grace to endure with
patience and hopefulness and
good cheer. And the bewilder-
ing variety of that world into
which books may lead us would
seem to insure that no matter
what our need or mood may be,
some book somewhere has the
panacea for us; the inspiration
for our dullness, the joy and
gladness for our sorrow, the
peace, and comfort and solace
for any disturbed and bitter feel-
ing that our lives may hold.
It is almost impossible that
any one of us should ever take
a too great interest lin life, in
people and things and ideas.
The greater our interest, the
fresher and more wholesome life
keeps. The more eager we are
not to lose touch with life, not
to shrink into ourselves and
narrow our vision and limit and
hamper our thought, the younger
and more vital the whole great
enterprise stays. And that is
the part that books have played
in millions of human lives, and
may continue to play In your life
and mine as long as we are given
to stay upon this earthly scene.
There may be exceptions, but we
do not believe there are many,
and we have never known of one
where a man or a woman who
•had formed a habit of reading
broadly and intelligently and
persistently ever came up to old
age in bitterness or crankiness
er pessimism or fear. If we
would keep young and interested
and curious and enterprising, a
vital factor in the living, think-
ing world of which we ought to
form a part, we must learn to
make real companions of books."
Reading is a habit which brings a
rich reward, children should be en-
couraged to form it; young people
should have good hooks put in their
way and older people, who may per-
haps have given it up to some extent,
would do well to set themselves the
task of doing some real reading this
winter. They would find it both en-
tertaining and instructive.
GODERIC}1 TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs.. Lawrence Stephen-
son celebrated their 17th wedding
anniversary by entertaining a num-
ber of their friends to a very enjoy
able fowl supper.
Mr. Gordon Rathwell spent Sun-
day with friends near Goderich.
BLYTH.
•A successful bazaar, was held on
Saturday afternoon and evening by
the Women's Assoeiation at Queen's
Street United church. The room was
beautifully decorated with Christ-
mas colorings. The apron booth was
presided over by Mrs. Buell and
Mrs. Shackleton; towels, Mrs. Gar-
rett and Uri. Leslie; homemade bak-
ing; Mrs, Taylor, Mrs. Mills and
Mrs. S. White; miscellaneous, Mrs.
Chellew and Mrs. Lyon; tea tables
'tVere presided over by Mesdames
Ferguson, C. Toll, Bender, Colclough,
i. 1VfcElrojr and Miss Gillespie
Miss Eva Stackhouse of Bruce-
field spent the week -end with her
cousin, Miss Ada Stackhouse.
Mrs. Farley McGowan spent a
week at the home of her father-in-
law, Mr. Alex. McGowan, and family
and has returned to Toronto.
MARRIAGES
FRASER-COOPER -i At the home
of the bride's parents, on Nov 25th,
by the Rev. C. W. DeWitt Cosens
of Wesley -Willis `United' church,
Helen Irene, daughter of Mr and
(Wins. Cecil 'Cooper, Dinsley Ter-
race,Johnrases son
race to S. P of
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fraser of
Blyth.
TWYFORD-,STEWA1 T -In Toron-
to, on Sept. 30th, 1933, Mima,
• daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Malcolm
iStewart, Toronto, to John Twyford,
second son of Mrs. Harriet Twy-
ford of •Clinton.
BIRTHS
JERVIS-In Clinton Public Hospi-
tal, on Nov.. 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs.
William Jervis, •Goderich town-
ship, a daughter.-'Lolo Mabel.
TEBBUTT-In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Nov. 24th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Carman Tebbutt, Goderich
township, a son. -Lewis Walgate.
DEATHS
LOWRIE-In I5ullett, on Nov. 24th,
Jane Lowrie, aged 83 years.
IN MEMORIAM
KING -In loving memory of Thomas
D. King, who passed away seven
years ago, November 29th.
"There is a link death cannot sever
Love and remembrance last forever."
-Ever remembered by his son,
Harold.
LIFE IN 2106 MAY BE
ONE GRAND', SWEET
SONG—MAYBE
No skyscrapers will be standing
two centuries hence, prophesies H. G.
Wells, British historian and novelist.
Theywill have been demolished to
make way for larger, finer, more liv-
able cities. Social life will be organ-
ized around public clubs in which
will be grouped sports halls, perpet-
ual news cinemas, studios and social
centers. Mr. Wells sketches a grap-
hic preview of the world in 2106 A.
D. as he will give it in a history
written as of that year.
"The twenty-first century," he
says "rediscovered an experience of
the nineteenth century and the first
century of the Christian era, a dis-
covery also made by Alexander the
Greet, that it is much easier to build
great modern cities in new places
than to modernize the old centres of
aetivity. And the more vital these
old centres remained, the more diffi-
cult was their reconstruction -New
York was typical of this lag in re-
building. Up to quite recently, Low
er New York was the world's most
old fashioned city, unique in its
gloomy antiquity. The last of the
ancient skyscrapers, the Empire State
building, is even now under demoli-
tion in 2106."
Mr. Wells forsees a new era of
homes, quickly erected and even mor(
quickly demolished. "We no longer
think it meet," he writes, "to wear
another man's abandoned house than
to wear the cold clothes of the dead."
And speaking of clothes, he recalls
the filthy twentieth century, when
"men would wear their underclothes
for years, having then painfully
washed out, dried, ironed and return-
ed weekly, and they would wear their
eomplex outer garments with all
the old fastenings, buttons, straps,
and so forth, sometimes for years.
They had to be made of dark fabrics
with broken patterns to conceal their
griminess" But in the new day, he
goes on, clothes are scanty and
healthful, and are replaced at least
every three days by new garments.
Nothing is washed. Laundries are
forgotten. Cobblers are unknown.
And in the world of 2106, travel be-
comes the simplest of matters. Mr
Wells sees the ordinary man of that
day arranging overnight for a jour-
ney to the ends of the earth. Off he
goes in the clothes he wears, armed
only with his wallet his identificatior
card,' a memorandum book or thine -
thing he may desire to read. What-
ever else he is likely to need he will
find on his way. Everyone moves
about freely --and poverty is some-
thing about which one reads in his-
tory books.
LONDON ROAD
Tlie London Road Ladies' Club will
meet on Thursday, December 7th, at
the home of Mrs. Roy Plunsteei.
QUESTIONS TIIE NE-
CESSITY OF OLD
CUSTOM
Orangeville; fiiov. 27. -"What do
High Court Judges do with all the
white kid gloves presented to them,"
asks a local ratepayer, who raised a
kick when he heard a new pair was
procured for each session, and at a
cost of $2 a pair. Inquiries from
Sheriff Endicott brought the infor-
mation that in his long career of
handing out the gloves to visiting
Judges, none had .ever handed them
back or left them at the Court House:
For some years back 11 has cost time
county from $6 to $10 per year for
white kid gloves, and as other; coun-
ties , pay the same it is time some
system of saving was put into force,
he•rernarked,
Member of Florist
,Telegraph Delivery
Association
,•7i, kv'Y[rin,
BULBS
Of All Kinds
PLANT NOW.
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIS T
Phones: 66w and 66j
CRESS CORN SALVE-ilvIade es-
pecially for those difficult cases-
guaranteed at all druggist. J. E.
Hovey, druggist.
COUNTY NOMINATIONS
Godernch Township: Nominations
for township of Goderich, 'Friday, re-
sulted as follows: For reeve, Wilmot
Haacke, Frank Powell; for council-
lors, Oliver Jervis, Frank Powell,
E. Johnston, B. Rathwell, J. Sowerby.
All dropped out except old council,
Haacke, reeve, Powell, Jervis, Corey
and Johnston, councillors.
Ashfield Township: Acclamations
occurred in Ashfield Township Fri-
day as follows: Reeve, Murdock
Matheson, deputy reeve, Richard
Johnston; councillors, Wilfred Par-
rish, Erwin Zinn and Sam Sherwood,
'West Wawanosh: Contrary to pre-
dictions there will be an election in
West Wawanosh Township this year,
the fight for the reeveship being be-
tween Reeve W. J. Stewart and Tho-
mas Webster. Those who are candi-
dates for the council vacancies are:
Cairns Aitcheson, John McQuinin,
Albert Bammie, Patrick Walsh, Win.
Rutherford,, Brown Smith, David
Ilantilton.
Winghani: At the nomination meet-
ing held Monday night, those nomin-
ated were: For mayor, G. L. Baker,
W. H. Willis, H. B. Elliott, J. W.
Hanna, 3. W. McKibben; for reeve
J. W. McKibben, Fred Davidson, C.
R. Wilkinson, H. B. Elliott.
Pulblic utilities -.Commissioner A,
J. Walker (accl.)
Councillors -James Gilmour, H. B.
Elliott,'0. R. Wilkinson, Fred L. Da-
vidson, Dan Geddes, J. W. Hanna,
James Moffat, A. M. Bishop, 3. H.
Crawford, Thomas Bowers, W. W.
Armstrong, G. L. Baker, J. W. Mc,
Kibbon,
Public school board -Ward one, R.
H. Lloyd (acct.); ward two, L. N.
Fry (accl.); ward three, J. 0. Ilab-
kirk, W. Vanwyck; ward four, R. A.
Currie (accl,).
THE BANKRUPTCY ACT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the•Matter of the Bankruptcy of
Albert Ernest Hunking, debtor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Albert Ernest Hunking of the Town-
ship of Hullett, in the County of
Huron, farmer, made an authorized
assignment on the twenty-fourth day
of November, 1933, and the first
meeting of creditors will be held on
the seventh day of December, 1933,
at the hour of two o'clock in the af-
ternoon at my office in the Court
House, Goderich, Ontario.
To vote thereat proofs of claims
and proxies nnust be filed with nee
prior thereto.
Those having claims against the
estate must file the same 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 thereo, without regard to
such claims. i %I • : • "
DATED at Goderich this twenty-
seventh day of November, 1933.
C. G. MIDDLETON,
Court House, Custodian.
Goderich, Ont. 51.1.
AUCTION SALE
•Of Goods, Chattel.%. and Live -Stock
By virtue of the powers contained
in a certain chattel mortgage made
by William J. Taylor to Malcolm D.
McTaggart, now deceased THE
CANADA TRUST COMPANY, Geo.
D. McTaggart and Edith L. McTag-
gart, as Executors of the said Mal-
colm D. McTaggart, deceased will
offer for sale by auction at the farm
of the said William J. Taylor at Lots
Nos. 9, 12 and 13 in the Bayfield
Road, South 'Concession and the
west half of Lot limber two in the
Lake Road, East Concession in the
Township of Stanley, in the County
of 'Huron, the following livestock
and farm implements, viz:
7 steers, 13 heafiers, 12 cows and
heifers, 6 horses, 6 hogs.
2 Massey -Harris cultivator's, 1 disc
chill, Massey -Harris, 1 Deering bin-
der, 1 Deering mower, 1 Deering
disc, 1 set harrows, 1 riding plow,
2 plows, Manning; 1 Bain wagon, 1
wagon, 1 land roller, Deering, 1 8 -
HH. P. Engine, old, 1 grinder, "Maple
Leaf," 1 Massey -Harris Cutting
Box, 1 'Clinton Fanning ;mill, 1 set
bob -sleights, Massey -Harris, 2 top
buggies, 2 cutters,
ON MODNAY, DEC. FOURTH, 1933
' at one o'clock in the afternoon,
TERMS: CASH 1
C. G. MIDDLETON,
acting as Bailiff under a 'Distress
Warrant directed to him by said
Executors. 51-1.
THE. BEST MARKET FOR
Poultry, Eggs, Cream
ALL TAT YEAR ROUND FOR
CASH AT
THECLINTON'POULTRY I NTON P RY HOUS;E
N. W. Trewartha
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w
WHY HAKE )(MRS CAKE
WHEN YOU CAN GET THE BEST
QUALITY CAKE
AT REASONABLE PRICES
ALSO PLUM PUDDING
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole
Wheat Bread
Phone 1, Clinton.
Butler- "Beg pardon, your lord-
ship, but there's a burglar down-
stairs."
His Lordship "Then bring me my
gun and sports suit - the heather
mixture."
CARD OF THANKS
Miss Elizabeth Carter desires to
express her sincere thanks to her
friends and neighbors for their kind-
ness to her late father during his
illness and for the sympathy and
kindness shown her in her bereave-
ment!
For Sale
Baby's buggy, reed. In good con-
dition. Cheap for quick sale. Apply
to Iles. Chas. Shanahan. 51-2.
Standing Hnrd-Wood Wanted
Standing hardwood, .will buy either
by the tree or acre, any quantity. In-
quire at The News•,Record, 61-3.
Ladies' Golf Club Bridge and Tea
The second monthly bridgesanci tea
will lie held at the home of Mrs. W.
A. Oakes on Monday afternoon from
3 to G and evening from 8 o'clock.
Drop in for tea if impossible to go
for bridge. 51-1,
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Property
Harold Dale has been instructed
by the undersigned to sell by public
auction, at the Hotel Rattenbury,
Clinton, on Friday, December 8th, at
2 o'clock P.M., the following proper-
ty, namely -Part lot 31, Con. 6,
Township of Hullett, containing fif-
ty (50) acres more or less, On the
premises are erected a small frame
house and fair barn.
This property will be sold without
reserve to the highest bidder and a
clear deed given.
Terms of Sale: Cash. Ten per
cent, on day of sale and balance in
30 days.
Harold Dale, Auctioneer. J. ;1I.
Govenloek, Inspector. 51-1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Charles W. Stevens,
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby giver that all
persons having claims against the
estate of Charles W. Stevens, late of
the Town of Clinton, In' the county off
Huron, engineer, deceased, who died
on or about the 26th day of October,
A.D., 1933, are required to deliver
to Barbara Sharp the Executrix of
the said estate or F. Fingland,
tor, op op or before' the 13111 day of De-
cember, A.D., 1933, a full 'statement
of their claims together with parti-
culars thereof, and the nature 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 there to
having regard only to such •claims as
shall have received due notice and in
accordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
25th day of November, A.D., 1933.
-F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the above estate. 51-3.
Chopping Grain
Chopping will be done every Tues,
day and Friday at the barn of the
undersigned, Goderich township,
Farmers, bring along your grain
and have it ground while you wait,
Lloyd Picot. Phone 600r42, Clinton
central. 50-3-p.
House to Let '
Small semi-detached red , brick
house on Huron street. Apply to R,
V. Irwin. 47-tf.
Cleaning and Pressing
of All Kinds
Suits, Coats and Dresses
W. J. JAGO
If not open work may be left at
Heard's Bather Shop
WANT TO ENJo' YQtJR.
RADIO THIS WINTER 2
it
z
u
lf!�
t �1
117d
LET THE
HEAT FOLKS
MIX Yo1)3
EI'HERWAVES
WITH -^
HEAT WAVES
PAGE 3
A friend of 'ours last winter
kept hearing strange, clicking
noises when he tried to listen to
his radio, ,
He bought a better set;, but
the noise kept an.
Finally. he discovered that .
this queer sound was nothing
more nor less than his teeth
chattering with the cold!
He bought 'a load of Heat
Folks Coal to warm up 1110
house, -and the noise stopped!
Try this on your radio!
va,; the eeEate etetees
WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE
Iota
d
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
'AXr4t 1,�n:'if tAa vnY a.S',
CAPI I AL THEME
Now Playing -Double Bill: "Best
of Enemies," and Zane Grey's
"Life in the Raw"
MON., TUES., WED
A Twin Bill of Rare Quality!
Warner Baxter, Elissa Landi.
Miriam Jordan '
in a grand Henry King production
"I LOVED YOU WEDNESDAY"
The "Sunshine Susie" girl
Renate Muller
appears in another merry musical
hit
"MVIARRY ME"
with Geo. Robey, England's
Comedy ace,
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Kathleen Burke, Noah Beery, Tom
Keene Harry. Carey and Randolph
Scott present a rugged romance
in a setting of natural beauty
"SUNSET, PASS"
by Zane Grey
Coming: "The Devil's in Love"
with Loretta Young__
RE_GEN'V' THEATRE
Seaforth.,
Now P laying: Buster Crabb in
"The Big. Cage"
Mon., Tues., Wed. --.Double Biu
' SPENCER TRACY
the infectious red head, appears in
two of his outstanding productions
First in a romantic riot of fun
"ME AND MY GAL"
and then in an exotic tale of the
Orient
"SHANGHAI MADNESS"
. Thurs„ Fri., Sat. -Double Bill.
Loretta Young and Victor .Tory
head a popular cast in a dramatic
romance with a dash bf 'comedy
"THE DEVIL'S IN LOVE"
Renate Muller and Gee Robey
the star of "Sunshine Susie"
teams with England's comedy
star in a musical riot
.... ... "MARRY ME" .. .....
Coming: "Once in a Lifetime."
Matinee on Sat. at 3 p.m.__
Phone Us
Wo Deliver
30 AND 60 WATT BULBS
15c, 7 for $1.00
PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
C. H. VEI NNE' ,
Phone 7
CHRISTMAS MAY SEEM A LONG
WAY OFF, BUT IT ISN'T. YOU
WILL SOON BE SHOPPING FOR
GIFTS THAT ANYONE CAN BUY.
CHOOSE THE GIFT NOW THAT
ONLY YOU CAN GIVE --
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH.
Call at our Studio this month and
have a lot of worries off your
mind.
TIIE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell
Developing and Printing
Stray Heifer
A small yearling heifer came to
the premises of the undersigned a-
bout Nov, 20th. Owner may have
satire by proving property and pay-
ing expenses. W. D. Connell, Base
Line. 51-1.
IIunters and Trappers Take Notice
I am in the Fur Buying Business
and am in touch with the manufac-
turors. Get my prices before selling
elsewhere. Norman East, R. R. No,
1, Clinton. 60-6.
Wanted
Farm, 10 to 60 acres, with build-
ings. Best land, shade trees, bush,
orchard, spring creek. State loca-
tion, taxes, etc. Terms, Cash. Only
rock bottom price Will be considered.
Address, Box B, News -Record, Clin-
ton.
To Rent
House in Ontario street, with all
modern convenienees,'y and garage.
Immediate possession. Apply to A.
J. MVicMurray, Morriston, Ont. 47-tf.
For Rent
Six -roomed house on Rattenbury
street east, living room, dining room,
kitchen, 3 niee bedrooms, bath room.
good basement. Rent reasonable,
Apply to F. Fingland. 46-tf.
Pullets For Sale
A number of bred-tn-lay Barred
Rock Pullets, laying, also some little
pigs. Apply to D. M. Lindsay, R. R.
No. 3, Clinton, Phone 610 1.12.
42-tf.
SMART AND SAVING
Here's a real aid to wardrobe
worries, Dry -Cleaning will bright-
en a lot of perplexities up for
you! "How to hold expenses
down?" How to keep smart ap-
pearance up?" These and many
questions:' are met and settled in
our Dry Cleaning service! Send a
suit, a frock, gloves or any "doubt-
ful" garment. See its smart
style when we return it!
MADE -TO -MEASURE
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Cleaning, . ore Repairing
inCRH
Pressr � K � Dyeing
Pressing Y g
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
IA/ANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Pard,
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
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and anevm a amvv aaae vaaaas as a�m
■tl m
Purina . Feeds
{ PIG CHOW be
:� COW CHOW %,
r`tl CALF CHOW
BULKY LASS ma
32% CHOWDER as
;tl DOG CHOW %%
:' FOX CHOW mm
me PURINA CRE -SO -FEC mi
ya, PURINA WORM CAPSULES;
.a ALL MASH EGG CHOWDER. i
:',,s No grain required with this Mash
av nv
m
a
mo
av
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rn°ammma or'siVeaN vmmvaam°n°a°m eamvm 0 A .
Phone 199
Clinton Wood Yards
Come to us when in need of anything
in the Wood Line.
DRY HARD WOOD & SOFT WOOD'
All erders promptly delivered from
our yards, Isaac Street, Clinton.
VICTOR FALCONER
R. R. No. 1, Brucefield.
Phone 629r12, Clinton Central.
33-tf,
E. Cm HOW ES
Electrical' and Plumber :.l
13.
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and -Repair,'
Phone 53w. 12-t.
COAL, COKE & WOOD
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite!
Cloal" of all sizes.
Alberta Coal 1
Scotch Anthracite, range , size
Hamilton and American Cake
Also Bituminous Coal
Prompt and careful delivery from*
my sheds on Queen street. (
A. D. MCCARTNE'Y'I
Coal Dealer, Clinton,
Queen St. Plront
j
:AO